davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
Accident
Rate Hiqh

Boston, April Is - (U.PO - SIX
persons have died from accidents at
home for each member Of the arm
ed forces killed in action since
Pearl Harbor, according to Safety
Director Roy 8. BonSib Of the
Standard OH Company.
Addressing delegates Of the 23rd
annual Massachusetts, Safety Con-
ference yesterday, he added that
home front accidents since Pearl
Harbor have resulted in $4,000
deaths and left 10.6O0.OO0 injured.
some permanently. He estimated
that 10000 man hours are lost in
industry through accidents each
year.
In 1919 alone, according TO stats
texans, 10000 persons were killed In
home accidents which caused dam
ego q ose0, 900 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
FIGHT Brings
END TOLULL
ON EASTL|NE
BY ROBERT MUSEL
UNITED Press War Correspondent

ASO1@ASAO4
United Press War Correspondengy
London, April 26. = (UPl
- The German high COM
mand reported today that
the Red Army had opened a
big offensive on a broad 'front.'
in the lower Dnestr valley,
apparently Signalling the
end of the lull on the eastern
battle line.
A Berlin communique re-
porting the first major action
on the Russian front since
the Soviets clamped a siege
arc against Sevastopol eight
days ago acknowledged
"local generations" by Soviet
spearheads, but claimed they
were Checked or elm
mated"
Moscow gave no immediate con-
11rmation Of the reported Dnester
offensive, perhaps in keeping with
the Soviet policy Of waiting for the
development Of . major operation
before announcing 1t.
ION the lower Dnester the Soviets
went over to the attack on broad
'front.'" the German communiQue
said. "Our troops, supported by
Luftwaffe formations, achieve
complete defensive success in hard
fighting. Local penetrationS were
checked or eliminated by determined
counter-attackse The enemy loS,
numerous tanks"
It was the first NaN report 8
large scale Russian attack since the,
conclusion Of the short-nved Cri-
mean campaign except for the re-
duction Of Sevastopol. Na
The Na1 report indicated that
Gen. Rolion z. Malinovsky's Third
army Of the Ukraine had regrouped
and launched a new action after its
swift drive which cleared the SOUTH
ern Ukraine Of the German invaders,
and now was pressing on into BeSSa-
rabia to Join Marshal Ivan s.
Konev's Secon danny in the drive
into Romania.
Berlin also reported Russian collIl-
ter-attacks between the Carpatl1ians
and upper Dnester, indicating that
the Red army had regained the
initiative in the lower corner Of pre-
war Poland after breaking up Ger
man attacks aimed at disrupting
Marshal Gregory Zhukov'S prepa-
rationS for new drive.
The Nazis, after reporting heavy
attacks by Russian forces besieging
Sevastopol, said that the assaults
yesterday were limited to local
thruStS.
Moscow dispatches said the siege
Of Sevastopol now had taken the
form Of a massive bombardment by
artillery and planes, closely re-
sembling the final phase Of the AL
lied drive against the Germans In
Sicily.
<N~AAg,nsaaA 49, V9oMa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
ROUT NAz|S
IN SURPRISE
FLANK BLOW
BY HARRISON SALISBURY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

(UMted Press starr correspondent
Moscow, April 26. = (UP)
- The Red Army was re-
vealed today to have seized
the initiative at least tenn
porarily on the embattled
southeastern approaches to
Lwow, routing the Germans
in a surprise thanking blow
after absorbing a full week
of Nazi attacks.
CA Romanian communi-
que broadcast by Bucharest
and recorded by the FEC
said the Russians had at
tackled on a wide front on the
lower Dnestr after powerful
artillery preparation. The
communique said fierce bat
ties were in progress south OF
Tighina and south of Dubois
Sary, on either side OF the
BeSsarabian city of Chisinau
(KiShinev).
The attack was reported In the
Soviet high commands supplement
to its regular midnight commune
que. In another sector southeast
Of Lwos, the supplement said, the
Russians repulsed a German tank
at Ack with 'well-ained hand
grenades," knocking out two tanks
and killing 200 Germans.
The days toll brought to 7,450
the number of Germans willed or
captured on the Stanislawow front
since the enemy began his assault
q week ago in an attempt to delay
Soviet preparations for q new offen-
Sive.
Planes Of the Black Sea fleet air
arm continued their aerial blockade
of besieged Sevastopol at the SOUTH
western tip Of the Crinea, sinking
two transports totaling 5000 tons, a
gunboat and an escort vessel to
raise their two-week record to SO
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
U. 5. TROOPS
NOW ONLY4A
MILES AWAY
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

BY WILLIAM b. DICKINSON
UNITED Press War COrrespOndent)
Advanced Allie d Head
quarters, New Guinea, April
26. - (UP) - U. s. Jungle
troops struck within four
and a half miles of Hollan-
dia's main airdrome after
taking a heavy toll of Japan
csc in smashing the first
Dutch New Guinea, front dis
enemy counter-attack in
patches said today, and cap
ture of the air field was be-
lieved imminent.
The Japanese, who are estimated
to have $4,000 combat troops In the
Hollandia area, attacked the Amer
lean force pushing eastward from
the Tanahmerah Bay beachhead at
Sabron, but were thrown back with
heavy losses. It was reported that
the Americans also suffered num-
Der Of casualties in the engagement,
although the extent was not dis
closed.
Elements Of the Japanese 38th
division, which recently was trans
ferred from north China, were be-
lieved defending Hollandia, together
with the enemy's sixth south sea
detachment.
The 38th division, 1t was disclosed,
is one Of the six Japanese divisions
and bridage which comprise the
three enemy armes in the south and
southwest Pacific. Official sources
said the 18th Japanese army was on
New Guinea with the eighth and
18th armies scattered over the ADJ
miralty islands, New Britain, New
Ireland, and the northern SolonoIas
Defeat OF the Japanese at Sabron,
about four and half miles from
the airdrome, came as the Ameri-
cans steadily closed pincers at
tack on the Hollandia air base from
the west and east In the precipitous
iungles Of Dutch New Guinea.
The veteran troops also had clear
ed the Aitape area, In British New
Guinea, heralding rapid and sue
Continued on Pare -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
RUSSIANS OPEN BIG OFFENSIVE
Big H0IIandia Airdr0ne Fall Imminent
Stolf To
Be Tried Tomorrow

The trial of former Republican
selectman Michael Stolfi, charged
with eight counts of fraudulent
voting, will get underway tomorrow
in city court, here, at 2 p. m. before
Judge Nathan Reaback Of New Ha-
ven. The former Republican town
official, who resigned without adj
mission of guilt" following insti-
tuition of the charges, has engaged
Attorney John H. Cassidy as his
lawyer. Mr.. Stolfi was first faced
with the allegation Of being an Ill
legal voter" when Republican regis
trar of voters Albert o. Faller
pressed for an investigation into the
matter as result of the receipt by
the latter of an anonymous tele-
phone call inferring that the de-
PENDANTS voting status was not
proper,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
.W'oyop,ened
ForTruk Hit
BY WILLIAM r. TYREE
united Press war COrrespondent)

(Un1Ve0 FEe9O WEI COEECSpUMUCADGl
Pearl Harbor, April 62-(UP)-
Seizure OF Ujelang atoll, WESTERN
most OF the Marshall islands, opened
the way today for further intensifi-
cation of the Allied aerial offensive
on Truk and its protective bases In
the CarolineS.
The atoll, the 21St enemy held
position In the Marshalls captured
by U. s. forces, is only $50 miles
east Of Truk and gave the Allies a
potential base 100 miles closer to
the Japanese bastion.
Occupation Of Ujelang Saturday
and Sunday by American troops was
followed by new raids by combined
forces from the central and south
Pacific on Truk and its protective
base of Ponape, 436 miles to the east.
Heavy bombers from the 18th Air
Force flew from bases in the Solo,
mons to raid Eten and Param is
lands at Truk Sunday for the 30th
attack since the two forces Joined
on March 20 in their assaults on
the atoll.
(The Japanese Domei news agency
said that 10 Allied bombers also
raided Truk early yesterday, and
added that 40 planes had taken part
in the attack on Sunday
Mitchell medium bombers from
the central Paciflc's 18th Air Force
battered Ponape Sunday for the
fourth time in two days, encounter
ing only moderate anti-aircraft fire
from the enemy's ground defensea
The raid was the 33rd on Ponape
this month.
Isolated Japanese positions in the
Marshalls also were attacked Sun
day, although only one Of the tar
gets was identified by Adm. Chester
w. NimitZ' communique. That was
Taongi, the northernmost Of the
Marshall Islands, only 315 miles
south Of Wake.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

Tomorrow's impending trial has
aroused great deal of public in
terest other than in the technicah-
ties of charges Of violation Of state
statutes, because Of the political
flavor permeating it. The defend
ant was a former Republican party
district leader appointed as such by
present COP. leaders. The duties
Of a party district leader is to en-
courage the voting support Of indi-
vidual electors within the leaders
district.
Mr.. Faller, Republican registrar
of voters who originally pressed for
investigation into the electoral sta
tus Of the defendant was a member
of the Republican registrar Of vot-
ers office in 1887 at the time the
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
Penn. Republican Voters
Go HeaUiLy For DeuUey

paign Tor Dewey brought him q
flood Of votes and the uninstructed
slate Of Republican delegates TO the
Republican national convention was
expected to throw its full strength
Of 10 votes behind the move to nom
mate him.
Running second to Dewey was
General Douglas Macarthur Who
received 5yO88 votes to place him far
ahead Of Pennsylvania ''favorite-
son." Gov. Edward Martin. Martin
announced that he had no asplra-
tons for the presidency and re-
ceived only slightiy more than $500
oConiinnsd a Rass .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
Fourth Tern, For FDR Seer,
Favored By Mass. Primary

pladged and most Of them are open
" Roosevelt.
In the two congressional districts
where Governor Thomas e. Deweys
popularity was put to Q minor test.
the pro-Dewey candidates were
elected by the Republicans over uIl-
pledged opponents.
Results Of the balloting. probably
the lightest in Massachusetts, his
tory, were hailed by Democratic
State Chairman william H. Burke.
Jr., as q definite Roosevelt fourth
term victory. He predicted that
within 4e hours Ely would endorse
the president for q fourth term.
GcoatinnAA en- RAas "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
BY BERNARD }. NILES

United Press Staff Correspondent
Philadelphia, April Is - (UP) -
Pennsylvania Republican voters
turnded in a big presidential pre-
ference vote for Gov. Thomas z.
Dewey Of New York in yesterdays
primary and his total was increas-
ing steadily today as returns were
counted.
with 1000 OF the states 0.95 pre-
cincts reporting, Dewey received
e0y0l7 complimentary votes and far
outdistanccd ali other candidates
who have been mentioned ~ pos
sible Republican nominees.
An eleventh hour WTite-in cam-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
BY STANTON BERENS

UNITED Press stan Correspondent
Boston, April 26 - (U.P) -
Complete unoficial returns from
the Massachusetts presidential
primary showed today that Demo-
Gratis elected q slate Of delegates
largely unpledged but favoring O
fourth term for President Roose.
welt.
Only six Of the SO Democratic
district delegates chosen are
pledged 10 former Governor Joseph
b. Ely, anti-New Dealer and fourth
term foe, who Is @ candidate for his
party'g presidential nomination ~
Maagaohnsetts. The others are tIEl-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
House Cuts
Budgets
BY FRED MULLEN

UNITED Press StalR Correspondent
washington. April 20 - W.PJ -
The House Appropriation Commit
tee today recommended that the
Interior Department be given $751;
672,60O for its operations during
the 1915 fiscal year, $9,151 900 less
than the amount Secretary Of IN
terror Harold L. Ickes said was q
bare minimum.
Criticizing several phases Of the
departments operations. the COM
mittee reported TO the house that
its reductions represented 70 very
substantial cut in practically every
activity Of the department.
The biggest cutoff $4,000
was made In funds for the Bureau
Of Reclamation. But previously APP
propriated and unexpended funds
could be used for It's approved pro-
iects, the committee noted, and the
practical effect Of this cut win be
negligible.
(CoFkanlied on PAGE q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26
(Conllnued on Page y

Npecial Summer gchool Bulletin.
Frse. Call Write o. Rhone l-e55s.
Pest ~. College Il Conamssea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

CONTINUED on Pege ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

CONTINUED on Page -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

CONTINUED on rage y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-26

CONTINUED on Page y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
u. S. HERO COMES =
HOME. FOR LEAVE

MANHATTAN, Kas., Dec. II
R-Lt. Walter Ehlers, 23-year-old
Congressional Medal Of Honor
winner, came home today to spend
a 30-day leave from fighting on the
Western Front. a..
A crowd of some 200 welcomers
joined the hero soldiers parentA
MIR. and Mrs. John Ehlers, when
an Army plane brought him to the
municipal airport, ending 4 trip
that began last Wednesday IN
France.
He went immediately 70 The
home Of his parents to whom he
had written that he didn't want to
come yet because Il have 4 score
to settle with the ferries" Nm
Berlin.
His brother, Sgt. Roland A.
Ehlers, rs. was fatally wounded
storming the beaches Of Normandy
June 6.
Mayor R. Z. Busenbark said
there would be public welcoming
ceremony tomorrow when "the
lieutenant has had time to rest up
a bit" Other officials promised
parade in his honor and 4 cele-
bration with speeches and every
thing"
But today Ehlers went directly
to the 4-room home Of his parents
who know him As just "a good
bow
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
T. K. Quinn, Aide
In WPB Quits Job

NEW YORK, Dec. 17-lR)-T. il.
Quinn announced today he had SUBJ
mitted his resignation as director
general of the War Production
Drive division OF the War PRODUCE
ton Board to j., A. Krus, WPB
chairman.
The announcement disclosed that
Quinn has been elected president
of the Monitor Equipment Corp, 4
of New York. Quinn said his re-<
signation would become effective
January 1.
A former vice president Of Cen
eral Electric, Quinn has been War
Production Drive head on a dollar
a-year basis since June, 1913, and
has been active in the organization
of labor-naanag cement committees
in war plants Of the nation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
ODT Advises Workers
Unloading Freight To
Take Short Holidays

WASHINGTON, Dec. IT, Up -
Workers engaged in unloading
freight cars were urged today to
restrict holiday layoffs to Christ
mas and New Years day.
Declaring the. holiday season
comedies with one Of the most
critical periods OF the whole war;"
Defense Transportation Director
J. Monroe Johnson asserted that
any slowing of freight car turn
around would delay munitions and
other critical materials.
Plants which plan to close on
Christmas and New Years day
were asked to keep 4 skeleton staff
on the job to handle incoming
freight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Major Mclaughlin, 81, ;
Noted Sportsman, Dies

CHICAGO, Dec. II. ---fR,-Major
Frederic Mclaughlin, 81, prom
inent Chicago sportsman, chair
man of the board and former presi-
dent of Chicago Blackhawks, Ma
tiona1 Hockey League team, died
in Lake Forest hospital today Of
heart disease.
At his bedside were his wife,
Mrs. Irene Castle Mclaughlin, his
son, Wilbur Foote Mclaughlin, and
William j. Tobin, president Of the
BlackhaWk club.
In addition to his wife and son,
survivors include a daughter. Mrs.
Irving Cruetz Of Seattle.
Private funeral services will be
conducted Tuesday at Lake Forest
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
.ussolini Reviews "a
Troops, Says They :
Will Free Country
Bv The Associated Press)

Benito Mussolini, making his
second public appearance IN two
days in. Milan, seat Of his puppet
Fascist regime, today attended a
review Of troops in the city's Via
Dante, the Nazi-controlled Fascist
radio reported.
The former dictator assembled
the balcony OF the local military
barracks and declare four Italian
divisions trained in Germany"
were "about to set free the soil Of
the motherland, said the broad
cast recorded by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
1t added that he later mounted a
tank to view the troops A. they
marched past.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

&.9 PC. OF VOTE
WENT TO DEWEY
Copyright, 1914 BY The Associat
ed Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, in losing the
Presidential election, won the
consolation prize OF being high
man on a popular vote percentage
basis among President Roosevelt S
four opponents.
The New York Governors share
Of the November vote, compiled
by the Associated Press, was A. g
percent. The late Wendell Will
kie, President Roosevelt's 1910
challenger, received a larger pop.
ular vote than Dewey, but his per
centage was lower-44.8.
Mr.. Roosevelt's pleurality was
1882, 1859, the smallest by which
he has won his four elections. It
was 4,o38,711 in 1910, when 4e, 8l5,-
312 votes were cast; 11,072, 0l4 in
1896, out Of a total of 45,637,117
votes, and 7,060,016 in 1882 when
the popular vote was 39,8l6,522.
The total vote this year was A..
969, 1923. OF this 25,6lO, GAG went to
Roosevelt, 22,olS,177 to Dewey and
$40, 705 to minor party candidates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
JAP OFFICIAL DEAD
Hirohito's Financial Advisor
Dies OF Pneumonia

NEW YORK, Dec. II. - P -
Baron Kitokuro Xxi, former presi-
dent of the Japanese Privy Coun-
Gil and one Of Emperor Hirohito's
personal financial advisors, died
today Of pneumonia at his home in
Tokyo at the age Of II, Domei
agency said IN broadcast record
ed by the Federal Communicat tons
Commission
Baron Ikki was pointed to the
Privy Council in August, 1917.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

Someone suggests that the cow
be MIXED rom the udder- end.
Many udder facts need to be known
in dairyinv
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Congressman's Wife
Launches Submarine

GROTON, Conn.,, Dec. II. -tB-
The submarine Entemedor. was
launched today in a wind-swept
setting with Mrs. Ed v. lac Of
San Diego, Calf, and Washington,
D. c.. wife Of Congressman lac,
as the sponsor. The craft was the
23rd to 60 down the Electric Boat
Co.'S ways this year.
Just before Mrs. lac pulled
ribbon which released 4 bottle
OF champagne against the bow Of
the submarine, she said: r
May God bless every man who
serves aboard this submarine"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
6 WILMINGTON STAR

,n.d are rnservc0 IN Doth The
Al clissii's Star and The Wilmington
ainigscspt when one insertion is on
||es sS't Insertion Of ads viii b same
Iariay "Iassified ads sold for one
K NO except for Saturday Star.
|pe' p'l days-5c per word.
10 days-4c per word.
! 10 .. days-3c per word.
70 ~ ~ days-2 1-2c per word.
\ to i.gDvERTIsEMENy TAKEN
no n COR LESS THAN 60c
lo NJ II words ser dayy
Cof Dsn ,ed for a special number Of
" es.Onped before expiration will
n ana .harped for the number Of
4 ssiascontinuances must be made In
n dl.'g The star-News office or II by
boh a. must be confirmed by letter.
,phons, ~ ads stopped must be called
tb11ds VI +hree days. otherwise no al
; Ss w, will be made.
tnsa. News will not be responsible
M SIa' han one incorrect insertion,
. MOE he responsible for any adver-
I Will MI handled or inserted as di-
gen. ysent to publish or republish
u ne s,1.News reserves the right to
~ Da accept any advertisement sub.
Ffa a., " tor publication.
I'D lo i.os are not rendered ~ adver-
sls"S .ar-News wants to know It.
Il ID .ns .os that any attempt to defraud
, VII IT,, ,l handled by the p. o. Dept.
f'nI GaJ display copy must bs in the
.iss s.tore 5 .. m. daily and ! p. N.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18
Lord 7emplewood Quits
As Ambassador To Spain

LONDON, Dec. 17.-lR-Lord
Templewood, British ambassador
to Spain, has resigned, the British
Foreign Office announced.
The announcement said Temple.
ton, the former Sir Samuel Hoare.
accepted the appointment in May,
1910, and Eat that time it was
expected the mission would be Of
snort duration. But in the en-
SUNG years situations arose which
made it desirable for him to con.
tlnue his special mission. How
ever, he now feels the time has
come when he can be relieved.
"a Madrid dispatch December
Is said Lord Templeton was re-
tlrlng from the ambassadorship
and had left for London.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

Complete family records on tur-
keys through trapnesting can help
to reduce broodiness, which is
more prevalent than with chickens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

FINKELSTEIN'S
High powered binoculars. In
leather case AZ On
C-Melody saxaphone. In
case 49 so
Yatchman field glasses with
sun filters - 40 so
Lady's diamond solitaire en-
gagement ring --- 1859. 90
% automatic rifle. H and e
R Reising with Red
field sight -- $3.50
H and r 20 Sportsman re-
volver ---------------- IS. 90
Lady's three diamond yellow
gold dinner ring. Large
diamonds -- 1850
Golf bag with set of clubs sos
Platinum dinner ring. 3
beautiful stones -------- 1876. 90
Concert size guitar. Very
fine make ----------- 49,. SO
Brand new 17-jewel water
proof and shockproof
watch. Sweep second
hand -------- $500
Army lockers. Heavily rein
A
Full size violin with plush
case. Very fine make s7:oo
Alto saxaphone. Gold finish.
In case ----------- 1900
Solid gold cuff buttons with
diamond in center. A
real bargain ------- S.95
Gents solid gold wedding
rings. 10K and ---12.50 up
Gents Bulova wrist watch
with yellow gold stretch ~
band 4o.oo
Craftsmen tools. Nickel fin
ish. In case ------------ lz.ou
e. G. Conn slide trombone.
Gold finish ------------ Ss.ou
Double horseshoe diamond
stick pin. Is perfect
stones ZoU.oo
Solid gold 32nd Degree Ma
sonic charm ---------- 2z.ou
Boxing gloves. 10 ounce. Elk ,.o.
ira heavy -------------- 1870
Lady's makeup case, set
in mirror. Waterproof
lining LEU
Lady's platinum diamond
wrist watch set with AZ
perfectly matched dla- ~. ~
naOndS ----------------- o0o.oo
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
Front and Market
Phone 5662
Denend BILE Diamond Brokers
Since 1905
r17cK DIcoYs. A CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Sneeden's Cycle Co. ia Market st.
Phone 6022.
cENTs WRIST WATCH, PERFECT. q
Jewel Elgin. B. W. Raymond Special
vsatch. Guaranteed. DiM 2-17l3.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-18

1T So. 18TH ST. ATTRACTIVE FIVE
+ room Bungalow. Can arrange; reason
able terlas.st II. r 81. Wilds r,s realtor.
- Phone 1882. A-Ss ~ ;;iss4ssasF