davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31

IzJAyA NADzORNEGA ODBORA sANsA
Zgorajsno financno porocno SANSa izkazuje dohod-
ke in izdake Cd januarja 1914 do 81 decebra 1914
Financni prornet, H ga izkazuje porocilo nam je
jasen dokaz da ina SANSovo delo mnogo somisjenkov
in narod zaupanjem prispeya plemenite namene, ki
so,-pomagat nasemu ludstyu start doInovini!
Reyzija SANSoyega poslovanja Sc je zvrsfa g. janu-
aria t. l. uradu SANsa pregledovanju je bill pozvan
bvsi in sedanji nadzorni odbor Rev Vital Vodusek III
sestra Josie zakrajsek ba il tehtnh vzrokov zadr
lana in Sc revizije nista mogla udelezH.
Do 80 junija 1914 e blagajniske posle vrs brat
seph Zalar IN Cd julia dalje j pa vrs brat Vincent
Cainkar Ratlni obeh 50 " popolnem redu.
Podpisan nadzorni odbor ugotavlja da je knjigovod
stvo SANSa lepem ia natancnem redu In posloyanjey
vse pogledi IL yzorno zyrsevano kar je dokaz da ina
SANS osebi brata Mtkota Kuhla xnoznega ixvrsne-
go tanika XII zasluM narodnega priznanja III xaupana
"a nadzorni oib0r: ss
I0uis 4slezakar. Josephine Erjayec. Joseph
zayertnik, Jcseph zoac.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31

PROGRESSIVE SLOVENKE ANIERIKE

njih v oskrbi "a casa zdravlje-
MIA njegove mamice in odsot-
nosti oceta, Jug. kapitana Bran
ko Velkovrha, XII je v sluzbi tr-
govske mornarice. Fantek je
pravi partizanski junacek in Sc
je sedaj ze dodobra spoprijate-
ljil svojim ameriskim "stri-
Gem in teto".. Gospel Velkovr-
howl nase iskrene zelje, da CHM
preje okreva,A Coffovima pa pri-
znanje "a clovekoljubno delo!
Prav veselilo bi mas pogosto-
ma slisati cd Josephine Petrie,
XII je zadnjic ma tako zanimiv
nacin opisala letno sejo, OH
roma bozicnico st. clairskega
krozka. Clanice, XII ste zmozne,
lie veckrat primite "a pero!
Nasa glavna tai jnica nam je
povedala Oh desetletnici, ca sta
pristopili v vrste "Progresiv-
nih Slovenk" nasi odlicni Slo-
venki, Vera Milavec-Slejko in
Josephine Milavec Levstik,
prva ena nash najboijsih pias
nistk in druga igralka in kon-
tra-altistka prvega reda. Obe
sta ze oh vecjih prilikah sode-
lovali pri nash priredbah. Is
kreno dobrodosli v naso sredo.
Izredno priznanje "a svoj
ljubki sopran je prejela oh pri-
liki bozicne prireditve Leece-
Neville tovarne, kjer je upo-
slena, nasa dobra clanica in biv-
sa 81. zapisnikarica, Danica Hr-
vatin S tenn, da il je bill podar-
:jen vojni bond "a $4,000 - c.
stitamo!
Da Sc zbira pri "Progresiv-
nih' vse, kar ustvarja in gradi
v nasem javnem zivljenju, je
vidno pri vseh krozkih. Tako
jc naprimer pri krozku v Eu-
clidu matt enega nash najbolj-
sih baritonistov, Richard Lau-
reticha, XII poseduje lep, poln in
nadvse simpaticen glas. Sedaj
sluzi strica Sama, toda upamo,
da Sc vrne po koncani vojni Gil
in zdrav med mas!
q Krozek st. 3 v Euclidu, kate
rega vodijo Frances Gorjanc,
Mary Ster, GUST Zupancic in
Frances Julajla S pomocjo dru-
gih pridnih clanic, kaze zadnje
case toliko zivljenja in navdu-
senja, da je vzgled ostalim kroz
kom. V zadnjem letu so prido'
bile SO novih clanic in sedaj SO
izvolile kar dve porocevalki IN
sicef Cesnovo in Jureticevo, XII
bosta skupno z !Gusti zupanei-
cevo objavljali krozkove skle-
pc, svoje misli in nacrte.
LIE pogostoma Sc oglasajte!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31

900 iztsov razne pocne literature, kateri je toll
maca in brania borba Juznosovanskih narodoy svo
bodo in lepso bodocnos Cd tega je poslao najyec
|predstavnikom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31
Il z"Progresivnego
cebeInioko"

Ia Bozic je prav prijetno iz'
nenadila urednico Gusti Fran.
ceskinova zavojckom finih
piskotov. Ko smo jih pokusali,
Sc nam je kar zazdelo, da nj lie
umetnost pisati, peti ali igrati
ma odru, ampak da je enako IT,
redna umetnost, narediti tako
lepo in slastno pecivo, kot ga
zna speci Franceskinova. Sploh
pa mora biti re res, da slovijo
isti narodi, XII imajo dobro ku-
hinjo in kuharice tudi radi .svo.
jih kulturnih zakladov in vred.
not! - Dober okus in talent j.
mata pac nekaj skupnega V je-
di in pijaci, kakor tudi v glas-
bi in literaturi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31
DOBITE
EXIST RA
Red Points
z A E N
EKSTRA CHOP!
-

Ekstra totxe m0rejo mn0-
go p0magati. DObite dve
rdeci t0cki "a vsak funt
porabljene masti, XII 10 liz
rccite. Sc dale hranite po-
rabliene maSc0be "a Bojn0
FrOntO!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-31

Eva Coffoya nam je pa po-
slala sliko nalega Dusana Vel
koyrha, katerega imajo pri
Evening star., 1945-01-13
lsiWRshoni;ng


Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, blue
stamps KS, Y-5, Us, Az, through
CO good for 10 points each indef1-
nitely All stamps validated before
December l are Cancelled. Next
series will be good February /.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps Q-5 through KS good fol
10 points each indefinitely. AL
stamps validated before December
are Cancelled. Next series will be
good January %.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Sugar stamp "a good for
5 pounds. Stamps 80 through SO
and special canning stamp 40 can
celed. Another will be validated
February l.
Gasoline-A-14 coupons valid for
gallons each through March 81.
BIS C-5, B-6 and CO coupons
good for S gallons each
Shoes-A1rplane stamps l, 2 and 3
In Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods one and two cor-
pons good for 10 gallons each
through heating year. Period three
coupons, valid Monday for 10 gal
Ions each. Old period four and five
coupons from last winter good
through year Consumers in this
area should not have used more
than 43 per cent of their ration
as of January 8.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
NEWS
Builders Here Report
Apartment Plans for
Congress Members

Several Washington builders are
at work on proposals for construc-
ton of one or more apartment hotels
for members of Congress and their
secretaries, it was reported today by
N. C. Hines, executive officer of the
Metropolitan Home Builders Associ-
alton.
One of the prospective builders
wrote to the House and Senate Dis
trict Committees that he was in
possession of three different sites.
One of these, the committees were
told, was at the corner of New Jersey
avenue and c street Sc, opposite
the Old House Office Building. The
others were identified as being at
the southwest corner of Twenty
third and. I streets NV. and at
Dupont circle and New Hampshire
avenue.
Mr.. Hines said other builders are
seeking options on additional sites.
He said members of the association
would agree to build the suggested
congressional homes under plans to
be approved by Congress and under
rental ceilings to be fixed by the
Office of Price Administration. He.
reiterated that the only aid the
builders would need would be action
by Congress to get priorities.
Chairman SABBATH of the House
Rules Committee is seeking action
on his bill calling on the National
Housing Agency to arrange for con-
struction of a congressional home
and Chairman Bilbo of the Senate
District Committee has announced
he is working on a similar measure,
for erection of a large residential
hotel for Senators, Representatives
and congressional secretaries along
First street near the Capitol grounds.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Meat SIaughferers Agree
To Try New 0PA Rules
By the Associated Press.


Threatened meat slaughtering
shutdowns apparently were averted
at least temporarily, today after in
dustry representatives to q four
State conference agreed to trial OF
new OPA regulations and to permit
the OPA to consider a six-point
program to remove scarcity in the
East.
An OPA order, effective Janu-
airy 90, placed ceilings on live cat
tie and led to drafting by the in
dustry of its relief proposals.
The proposals, to be considered
by the OPA, call for subsidies to
meat producers, ALLEGATION of live
stock to areas of shortages with
sanctions against violators, rigid
enforcement of regulations, no price
increase to consumer, immediate ap-
propriations by Congress to effectu-
ate the plan, and a recommendation
that the Government undertake
the purchasing of all live stock
and direct distribution through reg
ular trade channels.
Maryland, New Jersey, New York
and Pennsylvania had retailer, labor
and consumer representatives at
tending the conference yesterday at
which they contended the an
nounced OPA live stock ceiling order
pegged prices at levels impossible
to meet.
John Madigan, head of OPA's
meat program, said the ceilings or
dered were shooting at stabiliza-
tion' and that there was every
reason to believe that if slaughter
ers buy cattle within the legal range,
they will make fair profit"
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Hines Expects 100000
Veterans 10 Enter COLLEGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Jan. 49,
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator of veterans affairs, said yes
terday never has war required so
much learning as this one" and that
after the war "a million and one
half veterans of World War II plan
to take up full or part time college
work"
81 'Of the number desiring part
time schooling, three-fourths are
planning to go to trade and business
schools and one-fourth are intend
ing to take college and high school
courses" Gen. Hines told the last
days session of the annual meeting
of the Associa tion of American Col
leges.
"Ihis makes about 100000 who
are intending to take part-tirne COL
lege work, in addition to the 100000
who are planning to take full-time
college work"
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Police Leaves Cancelled
For INAUGURAL Ceremony

All leaves for police have been
Cancelled next Saturday to enable
them to be on duty for the presi-
Dental inaugural ceremonies, it was
announced today by Maj. Edward J.
Kelly, superintendent of police.
Unlike other inaugural years, spe-
cial details of out-of-town police
will not be used, due to the modest
ceremonies planned this year and
the restricted travel facilities, which
will limit the attendance of out-of-
town persons.
To insure their availability, police
have been instructed not to set any
collateral cases in court requiring
their appearance next Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Oil Drilling Fails
On MoryIond's
Eastern Shore
By the Associated Press.

SALISBURY, Md, Jan. 13-The
exploratory well of the Ohio Oil Co.,
which leased approximately 275,OOO
acres of Maryland's Eastern Shore,
has been abandoned after striking
bedrock at 5,568 feet, company
geologist, Stanley White announced
today.
I'VE have completed the well and
have had absolutely no showing of
OIL" Mr.. White reported.
Our plans for the future have
not been made. They are being
presently discussed and will be an
nounced as soon as possible"
The geologist said the drilling, de-
scribed at the outset by the Ohio
Oil Co. as wildcat venture, cost
approximately $250,000.
Work was started October on
the Larry G. Hammond farm miles
east of Salisbury.
Several other major oil companies
began leasing and exploration ac-
tivities throughout the lower Del
marva Peninsula after Ohio Oil an
nounced drilling plans.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
District Officials Move
1oConfro| Heal, Lights
As Coal Saving Aid

The District government swung
behind the coal conservation pro-
gram today. making plans to hold
down temperatures in public build
ings under its jurisdiction and to
turn off lights not needed.
The program extended to the
schools and, although doubt was
expressed it would be wise to main-
tain temperature Of 68 degrees in
rooms where young children are in
class, School Supt. r. L. Haycock
said the 68-degree level had been
found by experience to be suitable
standard.
Conservation of fuel is being dis
cussed by District officials today at
a meeting called by Col. Joseph D..
Arthur, jr, assistant engineer COM
missioner and chairman of the Dis
trict's Advisory Committee on Con-
servation.
Col. Arthur said between 200 and
300 public buildings under the juris-
diction of the District government
are affected, including the schools.
Few Exceptions Made.
Roland M. Brennan, purchasing
officer of the District. recommended
the 68-degree temperature program
be adhered to except in the case of
hospitals. clinics and the Home for
the Aged. But he also expressed
doubt that that temperature would
be wise in the class rooms of the
lower grades of the schools.
Supt. Haycock, however, said
school regulations as set by the
board provide for a temperature of
68 degrees in the class rooms, and
contain prohibition against per-
mitting the temperatures to fall be-
low 64. He said the regulations
were based on experience as to what
is best for children sitting mac
lively in school.
The fuel-saving campaign, how
ever, will serve to make engineers
and custodians conscious of the
need of conserving fuel and not per-
mitting the temperatures to rise
above the 68-degree mark, officials
said.
President Roosevelt late yesterday
said those who are asked to comply
with the 68-degree request can be
assured he will insist on Govern
ment agencies complying, and that
will include the White House.
Pleased by Public Response.
The President said he was glad to
learn from War Mobilization Direc-
tor Byrnes, author of the heat-cut-
ting request, of the favorable re-
sponse by the public. The President
said in view of what householders
are asked to do. it is essential that
the War Production Board prohibit
outdoor advertising, ornamental and
display lighting, which he said could
save approximately 100000 tons of
coal a year.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
said yesterday some Government
buildings are among the offenders
against fuel conservation because
their Offices are kept excessively
warm. -
At the time the President was
making known his attitude of insist
ing on heat of not more than 68 de-
grees in Government buildings, the
temperature in the executive Offices
Of the White House ranged from SO
in Secretary Early's Office to well
above 10 in the lobby and press
room. However, the thermostats in
the latter instances were set below
10, demonstrating the difficult of
exact heat control.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
SeIective Service
Lists Deferment
For MISSING Man

The last report to Congress
on draft deferments of Govern
ment workers lists one deferred
man in the American Battle
Monuments Commission, it was
noted today.
The man appears among
those in the 30-37 age bracket
not disqualified for general
military service.
Gen. John J. Pershing, chair
man Of the commission, OBJ
viously doesn't fit the descrip-
ton. Neither does the COM
missions one civilian employe
"a woman clerk.
Asked about the missing man,
Selectite Service said maybe it
had made a bookkeeping
error"
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Maj. James ". Hart Dies;
Veteran Of Two Wars

Maj. James William Hart, SO, Army
Medical Corps. retired, and the
brother of Charles Hart, principal OF
Eastern High School. died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital. Funeral
services will be held at 10 am Mon
day at Fort Myer Chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Maj. Hart was native of New
Martinsville, w. Va. He served as a
lieutenant in the Medical Corps dur
/ ing the Spanish-American War
During the World War he was medi-
cal officer in charge of the hospital
at the Washington Barracks. He
Evening star., 1945-01-13
leukemia Victim Entered
In Book Of Remembrance

While funeral services for Patricia
Attaway, 6-year-old leukemia victim,
were being held at Aurora, ILL.,, today
her name was entered in the Book
OF Remembrance at Washington
Cathedral.
The entry was made by authority
of Canon w. Curtis Draper, jr., who
had offered prayers for her recovery
from the beginning of her illness last
November. 1t actually was penned
by Miss Virginia Young, custodian of
the volume.
Later, when building operations
are resumed at Mount st. Alban
block of Indiana limestone will be
placed in the Cathedral wall in
memory Of the child-a gift of a
group of Washington children.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
CAB Drivers Are Warned
lon 10-MiIe Limit Ban

In order to keep the taxicabs
rolling in Washington" despite
the shortage of gasoline, tires and
equipment, Frederick w. Reisner,
District manager of the Office of
Defense Transportation, today
warned cab drivers that ODT rules
forbidding operation of cabs beyond
the 10-mile limit will be strictly
enforced.
In statement issued after a
meeting with cab company officials
yesterday at the Interstate Com
merce Commission Building, Mr..
Reisner said violators of ODT rules
on this point would be "drastically
dealt with"
Evening star., 1945-01-13

Half Of the total resources of the
United States are now being de-
voted to wagfng war. Since Pearl
Harbor war expenditures have
amounted to about S208, ,00O, ,0O0, 900.
More War Bond money is needed.
Evening star., 1945-01-13

was retired soon after because of i'll
health and had been in Walter Reed
for some time.
Besides his brother, Mai. Hart is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Rennie
Thomas Hart, 2156 F street NV; a
daughter, Miss Grace Louise Hart;
a son, Brig. Gen. Charles Edward
Hart. now serving with the lst Army,
and two sisters, Miss Stella Hart and
Miss Louise Goff Hart, all of Wash
inrton
Evening star., 1945-01-13


of a
o G o
a in
designations extended
is o
-Gondnan
Evening star., 1945-01-13

RESCUED IN UNION STATION BLAZE-wAvE storekeeper
(Thd Class Vera Mathewson of Cleveland ef and SPAR
Storekeeper Thrd Class Kenyon of Somervle,
cener rescued yesterday when the military information
booth at Union Station swept by flames Marine Serg
Betty Mae Walsh Detroit (igh pulled storekeeper Kenyon
through the window before she suffered anything than
snged hair Sorekeeper Mathewson pulled through
the window by Army lieutenant. Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Hirohito Contributes
Art Objects to War.
By the Associated Press,

By the Assoclateo Press.
Tokoyo radio said yesterday EN-
peror Hirohito's personal silver ar
ticles, including objects of art and
other priceless" items. had been
contributed to the war effort.
The domestic broadcast, recorded
by the Federal Communications
Commission, said Hirohito previously
had donated his personal platinum
articles and diamonds.
Evening star., 1945-01-13
Church Will UnveiI
Bust of DR.. Carver

A bust of George Washington
Carver, noted colored scientist, will
be unveiled at 8 pm tomorrow at
the Asbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV, in
observance of a week dedicated to
DR.. Carver's memory. The sculpture
is the work of Isaac Hathaway.
Speakers will be DR.. Frederick E.
Reissig, secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches, and w.
Spurgeon Burge, manager of Lucy
Diggs Slowe Hall, and an associate
of DR.. Carver for IA years.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

COULD WE TEMPT YOU with all cash for
your home priced under $12,0o0?. We need
it badly. We prefer fairly modern home
in a good residential neighborhood. NO
brokers, please. Box 99-A, Star. 12'
INDIAN FIRM wants to import all sorts OF
American goods in India. We accept agen-
cies and banianships. Please send sam
piles, catalogue and trade terms TO TANDAN
BROS, 3, Sukhlal Jahuri Lane, Calcutta,
India. Delay may deprive you from our
services.
i WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
unless contracted by myself. LEON HA-
GER To-
BRiCKLAYER UNION No. 1, D. c.-Eec-
tion Of ot1cers, Wed; July II. 1945; Pyth-
ian Temple, 1012 9th st. NV. Voting, / to
8 pm. WILLIAM cox, Trustee. TO-
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 30, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments, pay immediaate ate Installation D. A.
ANNUAL MEETING OF stockholders of
Northeast Building Association will be held
at the associations office, 2010 Rhode Is
land ave. ne. Thursday, July 10. at 7;3o
PM, for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such
other business as may properly come be-
fore this meeting. EDITH Y. GOUGE,
assistant secretary.
Evening star., 1945-07-08

All persons to be hired in this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Office. unless the specific dduer-
tisement indicates otherwiSe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

FOR SALE
| Carolina Beach
Gotta ges, same lot, Cape Fear
Boulevard, forty-seven hundred
fifty dollars.
One 2 room and one room cot
tage, same lot, Cape Fear Boule-
ward, three thousand dollars.
6 room cottage on highway near
lake, five thousand dollars.
| Neal cottage, ocean front, 416
Northern Extension, good invest
ment.
Large ocean front cottage, lots,
beautifully furnished, close in,
Southern Extension, worth investi-
eating.
2 nice cottages on Hamlet Ave
nue., one furnished, fiftyfive hun
dred dollars.
Good store and residence, close
in, all furnished, gas heat and
cooking, electric refrigerators,
store has all meat market and
electric drink equipment.
II room house, Northern Exten-
sion, apartments, gas and cleo
trio equipment, greatly reduced.
Duplex house, ocean front,
Southern Extension, nicely fur
nished, early possession, six thou
sand dollars.
newly redecorated 4 room cot
tages, nice furnishings, well To-
Gated, good income on sixty-six
hundred dollars.
Duplex house, ocean front, cleo
trio range and electric refrigera-
ton, near Breakers Hotel, six
thousand dollars.
4 room cottage, Kure's Beach,
twenty-five hundred.
S room cottage, near Catholic
Church, furnished, electric refrig-
Grafton, tub, hot water, thirty-five
hundred dollars.
Duplex house, furnished, Lum-
berton Avenue, thirty-eight hun
bred fifty dollars.
cottages, lots, Wilson Ave-
; nue., twenty-five hundred dollars.
One 5 room cottage and one
duplex cottage consisting of 2
room and room apartment,
close in, Cape Fear Boulevard,
fifty-five hundred dollars.
room cottage, corner lot, near
school, hot and cold water, gar
, den, three thousand dollars.
7 lots, room house, half block
of highway, known as Neptune
house, forty-five hundred dollars.
In Brunswick County, 430 acres
land, twenty-five hundred dollars.
Large house, IS acres land on
highway, just outside Southport,
known as DIR. Dosher place, good
land, nice home.
IS acres land, Is cleared, 3 acres
tobacco, tobacco barn, old house,
three thousand cash.
In Funston, 100 acres land, good
house, lights, on good road, bar
gain. vi;
Sunset Park, III North Monroe
Street.
On the sound, known as Myrtle
Garden, 10 acre farm, seventeen
hundred dollars.
Fender County, 8 miles from
Burgaw on Goldsboro highway, $50
acres good land, ten thousand dol
lars. o.,
We also have a few lots at
Carolina Beach ranging from two
hundred dollars up.
Phone Carolina Beach 2491
Tucker Real Estate Co.
Glenn M. Tucker, Realtor
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26
OLEANDER
FOR SALE

A beautiful modern brick vsn' Fl
Colonial home located IN the o.'
section of Oleander. Home Sl.3s }
ed on elevated corner lo'' "a,
beautifully planted - sal oOg~ NJ,
in profusion. Has sprinkler " :,
tenn in yard. Rooms con5L5, ,., ~
attractive entry hall with 0ss5 10,
full Colonial stairway, spacious #
ing room, sun parior' dlnins i. ,,,,
breakfast room, kitchen. den' p' ",
der room and enclosed p'TCn -. 4.
first floor; on second floor Fil az,
bedroom with private tile 5 2.1
three large bedrooms with s' r,
mo i,,f bath: servants quarters va n,
bath over garage. Contains Ind l!at-
wood floors throughout, 0ea3 -..,
Colonial lighting fixtures oI III
cts and storage space. Large e, 'st
crete basement, oil heat WIN m.
garage with overhead doors j., ' ",
crete runways to garage y s q.
one of the most attractive ana so vi
built homes in oleaoder. A a, Mt, ogs
you would really be proud ~
Shown by appointment oiH''
CALL US FOR FURTHER
DETAILS
MooRE-F0NVIELIhs
REALTY COMPANY
.REALToRs'
2o11 Princess Street
or
Dial 4438-4439
W. A. Fonvielle. PRESS Traas
w. D. Jones, Sec. S'''
Statesmen
Louis o. Fonviells
Waddell Waters
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-26

NOTICE

NOTICE
One account of leaving the City, ]
hereby notify all persons who have left
watches or other property with me to
call for the same not later than Septem-
her 10Th, 1945. All property on hand
longer than thirty days will be sold for
charges.
This the 25tf day of August, lS43.
MRS. JANE JOINS
Watch Repairing
111 Princess Street
Wilmington, n. c.