davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09
Freedom of Opportunity

The life and career of DR.. William
T. G. Morton, the young Boston
dentist whose use of ether in sur
gerry marked forward step in the
elimination of pain under the sur
geon's scalpel, will be dramatized on
Freedom of Opportunity" Friday,
August 10, $3.50 to 8 p M, EWT)
over WEI.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-08-09

PROGRAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

Afternoons
l2:15--Songs by Morton Downey
12:30-Minute of Prayer
12;31-Military Band
1;00-Royal Arch Gunnison
1:30-Paula Stone (Tues. & Thurs.
1:45--John j. Anthony
2:00-Cedric Foster
2:30-Queen For Today
3:00--Griffin Reporting
3:30-The SmoothIes
4:00-Songs For You
4:15-The Johnson Family
4:30-Summertime Melodies
5:15-Superman
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:00-News Headlines
6;05--SpoTts Parade
6.15-Faye and Pete
6:3O-Candlelight and Silver
6:40-News
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Old Corral (Mon. Wed, Fri. }
7:30-Arthur Hale (Tues.. Thurs,
SAT-
8:00-Cecil Brown mon, Wed,
Fri only)
8:00-Frank Singiser Clue, Thurs,
Sat. only
8:15-Now 1t Can Be Told
8:30-Music (Mon Tue. Thur
8:30-Fresh Up Show (Wed.)
8:30-Fr dom of Opportunity
Fridays only
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
NINE STUDENTS
H0N0RED AT A. IA.
& N. COLLEGE

Pine Bluff. Nine summer
school students Of the A. M. &
N. College were admitted into
the Alpha Beta Tau chapter of
Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society
kere last week during the regu-
lar chapel hour. The students
had met the requirements of the
society by attaining a scholastic
average of 2.3 grade points.
Alpha Kappa Mu was organic
ed in 1929 on the A. M. & N. Col
lege campus and today has chap
tors on twenty-soven Negro Col
ltGe campus ).
The new members are as fol-
lows: w. F. Branch, Malvern;
Geneva Harryway, Amorel,
Miss; Susie Manning, Texarkana;
Naomi Gettis, Brinkley; Glenn
entine Donaldson, Pine Bluff,
Cora Stokes, Pine Bluff; Carrie
j. White, Blytheville; Florine
Frida, Hope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
FIRST NURSING CLASS GRADUATES
WHY SHOULD TIE NEGRO FIGHT.
MR. EASTLAND?

Senator Eastland, junior senator from the state of
MISSISSIPPI stopped to atme low last week when he
accused the Negro troops OF not fighting his attempt to
ASSIST his fellow senator M legislation that would eventually
solve Americas racial p-ooem.
Negro troops utter and abysmal failure" stated
Eastland high ranking generals told on recent Euro-
can trip that the Negro troops would neither work nor gh
spoke the Mississippi Knowing the tactics used by
Eastland and having authentic reports high ranking
generals the heroic deeds of the Negro troops coming from
the European 'front.' and seeing daily decorations of bravery
Sported by Negroes it is evidenced that somebody liar
Because the character Of these high ranking generals who
nave auded the Negro troops and the medals the Negroes
are wearing has been questioned obvious as to
the source of the liar
Eastand stated that the white soldiers were fighting for
white supremacy If the Mississippi holds that to
fight for Eastland Rankin and Bbo carry on their cru
SADIE against American democracy? Should the Negro fight
for Eastlands state to continue to egsate hate Should
the Negro fight for Eastand and his k to make America
liar IN the face of hundreds of millions of darker peoples
throughout the world, after she has declared herself a
democracy? Mr. Eastland you that? Mr. East
land you know we'll all America that the rights of
dumb animals respected in your preference to
Negro Americans.
Mr. Easand it is not to criticize for your state
ment That is right you have in America And that
right was gwen to you by black mothers who suffered pains
as other mothers to bear shed blood for you to have
for toleatng YOU Your disgrace doesn't conne itself to
Mssissppans for they at content for keeping you as
their representative but you have dsgraced ALL decent
loving Americans. And, it is predict on that whether
you able to sell nvecVes Of tae Negro troops
to your people not the Negro heroes of World
War II will live fresh in the mndS Of American PEOPLES
many generations after you and H. dead and gone
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
DEFENDS CAMP
POLK CTS SLATED
FOR DISMISSAL

Washington D, C.-Argument
IN the case Of three Camp Polk,
Louisiana officers charged with
disobedienee of orders of their
commanding officer, was present
ed before the Judge Advocate
Generals Board iaf Review, here
June q by judge William H.
HASTE ard Roberl L. Carter of
the NAACP legal .ltaff. The Of
ficers, LIST It. Sansuel B. Wal
lace and End Its. Leo B. On
monds and Joe R. Jackson were
found guilty and sentenced to
dismissal from service at Camp
Pelk on April Is, II, and May 4.
Il was pointed out in argument
before the Board that charges
against these men had not been
proved in that THE evidence
clearly disclosed the| alleged or
der had not been issued to the
officers. The NAACPl will file a
brief with the Board bf Review
early next week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
NEGRO CTS ARE
IMPRESS..D WITH
FRENCH RIVIERA

With U. S. Troops on French
Rivicra.-Ncgro soldiers from all
over America now visiting the
Riviera on seven-day furloughs
as guests of the u. S. Riviera
Recreational Area, are unanimous
in saying it's the finest vacation
in their lives.
Nice, capital of the French
Riviera, has an international rep
utation as a fashionable pleasure
resort, and most of its palace ho-
tells, night clubs and other attrac-
tons, formerly reserved for veal
thy visitors, have bean taken b.
USRRA for the exclusive use oil
soldiers on leave from former
battle fronts.
Troops coming here from Hol-
land, Belgium and Germany and
having their homes in very diff
ferent surroundings from those
they enjoy here, all agree that
USRRA has done a magnificent
job in providing first -class ac-
comodation and entertainment.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
TWO IMPORTANT
WORKSHOPS At
STATE COLLEGE

Fine Bluff. The Department
OF Education under the direction
of c. W. Dawson, will offer to
the members of the second sum-
mer session two important work.
shops. The first section, "Relat-
ing Institutional Program to
Community Problems and Re-
sources will run from July TO-
81. The groups will meet daily
and devote their time to special
subject matter.
Section 2, principals Group"
will devote their time to prob
lens related to administration.
This section will run five weeks,
July l0-August II. Six hours of
credit will be allowed. All stu
dents will be granted workshop
scholarship.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
NO COMMENT
FROM ARMY ON
REPROOF OF
NEGRO TROOPS

According to the Associated
Press dispatch from Rome, the
18th Army Group declined to
comment on criticism of the 92nd
Negro Infantry Division voiced
in the United States Senate by
Senator Eastland. 1--WE don't
want 10 get into any controversy
with any member Of Congress, -
an authoritative source said.
Eastland said the Negro o2nd
Division could not be placed in
an important position in Italy,
and that high ranking generals
told him the Negro soldier has
been an utter and abysmal fail
ure."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
IT'S AN ILL WIND
THAT BLOWS
NOBODY GOOD

The former City Marshall Of
West Memphis, who for a num-
Der of years wrought terror on
poor defenseless Negroes, Claude
Clifton CUP, is dead according
to an Associated Press dispatch.
Culp, it is said, died from a
self-inflicted bullet wound.
AT a trial here in 1912 brought
by the Workers Defense League,
Culp was sentenced to prison for
two years and served one year
and nine months in the Federal
Correctional Institution at Texar-
kama, it is reported. In addi-
ton to serving as City Marshall,
he served as deputy sheriff for
sometime in the eastern Arkan-
sas county.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
PINE BLUFFS
PROFESSIONAL
MEN ORGANIZE

Pine Bluff - The reffe~se
County Medical, Dental, an
Pharmaceutical Society was re-
organized Wednesday evening
when the election Of officers Wa
held at the offices Of DR.. j. w.
Parker, 329l2 Main Street..
DIR. LAWLAH PRESIDENT
DR., G.. A. Lawlah was elected
president, DR.. G.. c. Taylor, vice
president, DR.. Cleon A. Flowers,
secretary, and DR.. M. Mazique,
treasurer.
A committee on Constitution
was appointed with DR.. j. w.
Parker, chairman, and Doctors r.
T. johnson, Flowers, and Mazi-
cue.
The group will meet once eacn
month, Also discussed at the
organizdtional meeting was the
question Of Negro physicians en-
trance into practice 1t the Davis
Hospital,
Guest Of the meeting was Dr.
J. w. Parker, Jr., who will grad
uate from Meharry Medical Col
l.ge in September in the School
OF Medicine.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
ECONOMIC EQUALITY FOR THE NEGRO.
A RIGHT WHICH SHOULD NOT BE
DENIED SAYS GOV. ARNALL OF GEORGIA

In Louisville, Kentucky, to adj
dress the Kentucky Democrats at
their Jefferson Day dinner last
week, Ellis G. Arnall, second
term youthful SO year old gov
ernor of Georgia, said economic
equality for the Negro is a right
which should not be denied him.
What difference does it make
if you sit down and eat with
Negroes. Visit with them in
their homes, talk with them?'
Arnold asked. That just means
that they have something to eat,
that they have home, that they
have had enough education to
carry on a conversation"
The governor declared that it
is his policy that all Negroes have
equal opportunity for education,
income and the right to vote.
Racial problems are only eco
nomic problems. If the Negro has
food, a home and education, he
has no economic problem. II
there is no economic problem
there is no racial problem. Power
Ity is the South's main problem.
Stated Governor Arnall.
1.-THE important thing for the
Negro is economical equality
the right to work and earn a de-
cent living so that he will have
enough to eat A good home and
a good education" stated the
governor. Arnall continued, "In
Georgia, unless they have eco
nomic security, neither can the
rest of Georgia"
Mr.. Arnall stated that the right
or Negroes 10 vote IN primaries IS
to be tested in court, and if I
stumped Georgia and demanded
the right for them, it would set
things back fifty years"
Mr.. Arnall is one of the coun-
try's youngest governors, and
has started his second as Georgia S
head, and led the campaign which
resulted in lowering the voting
age in Georgia to Is, the first
state in the union so credited.
He sent throtgh the Georgia
legislature with flying colors a
bill to repeal the poll tax in that
state.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO BE MEMBER OF
NAACP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

New York. - Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt, long a cham
pion of minority rights, has ac-
cepted membership on the Ma
tional Board of Directors for the
National Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People, In
making this announcement, MA
ACP secretary Walter White said
THE NAACP is honored to add
so great an American to its Ma
tional Board of Directors. Mrs,
Roosevelt has stood by her guns
in the face of bitter attack and
misrepresentation not only from
anti-Negro southerners, but 9TH
ers as well, To have her counsel
as a member of the Board will
mean great addition to the eff
fectiveness of the NAACP fight
for total equality for the Negro
During Mrs. Roosevelt's long
period championing minority
rights nothing endeared her quite
so much to millions of fair mind
ed Americans in those early
years as her resignation from the
D. A. R. when that organization
refused Marian Anderson use of
Constitution Hall in Washington.
At another time in September,
1914, her response when challeng-
ed on racial issues by a southern
white woman attracted nation
wide attention, she said. In a
democracy we can not have 49,
100000 who are denied rights as
citizens. Those rights are: equal
opportunity for employment ac-
cording to ability and at equal
pay; equal opportunity for edu-
cation; justice before the law;
participation in government
through the ballot
And now in her recent col
umn, My Day, June Is, Mrs.
Roosevelt, in the same vein as
her beloved husband, says for
FEPC--"This is important not
only as domestic issue but as
an international issue. The peo-
pie of the world who are looking
at the United States are sizing up
our attitude toward them in re-
lation to our attitude toward the
citizens belonging to minority
groups in our own country. These
people Of foreign nations will lack
confidence in their equality of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
PINE BLUFF
BEAUTY SCHOOL
GRADUATES "a

Pine Bluff-Thirty -four grad
yates will receive diplomas
Thursday evening at exercises Of
the Jefferson Collingsworth
Beauty School, to be held in the
auditorium of the Merrill High
School.
Mrs. Eula PEBBLES. Inherent
teacher trainer, A. M. & N. Col
lege, will deliver the commence.
ment address.
The diplomas will be presented
by the president, Mrs. Diana Col
lingworth Jefferson.
The graduates are Staphine
Allen, Ora Brown, Waddie Lee
Battle, Lillian Booker, Elizabeth
Brown, Elnora Janet Brown
Marine Pegues Craine, JessyeI
Scott Golden, Willie Mae Good
VA
rum, Georgia Marie Greene
Amanda S. Hammond, Mary Alic&
Harper, Sammye Jayne Harvey
Carrie Green Haskell, Nove1l3
Hockenhull, Rosie Lee Hulbef(
Robbie Neal Hunter. Lizxie HuS
Sannie Jackson. Bertha Jazn
Violet Magsby, HELEN Matthew,
Alyne Marks, Bernice Mc-C len~
don, Willie Marie Moore, ErSs-
lene Mitchell, Robbie Lee MCeaI
Margaret O'Neal. Neoma Robin
son, Bernice Simms, Leanna
Thompson, Emma Goodrun
Whyte, Gradieth Wilder, and
Parilee Wilks.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
SEGREGATION
DISCONTINUED
AT NAVAL SCHOOL

Segregation of naval recruits
in the naval special training pro-
gram at Great Lakes has been
discontinued as of July |. In
duction centers have been direct
cd by the Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnet to assign Negroes, except
illiteraters, to the nearest re-
cruit training command on the
same basis as white personnel,
to the same companies and make
barracks, recreation halls and
other training center facilities
available to all personnel alike.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
SIX AlILLIONS IN
BONDS FOR NEGRO
co.

Washington, D. C.-The North
Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.,
Durham, N. c., is credited with
having purchased Sl,800,00O
worth Of War Bonds as its boost
o the 7th War Loan Drive.
On June IS, the company made
Nar Bo'd y rchaees of $1,000, 900
and on June 80 it bought an addi-
tional 100000 worth of bonds.
The recent purchases increased
the company's holdings in War
Bonds and other Government Sc
curities to S6,l55,900
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
SPECIAL SWIMMING
AIDS WOUNDED

Washington, D. C.--FDR knew
the value of "convalescent swim
ming Now the American Red
Cross is making a highly special
lied course in this aid to the
wounded available in all IL Armt
Air Forces ard other Army hos
pitfalls.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

The charges which were pre-
ferred by Colonel Robert r. Sell
way ,Jr., who formerly command
ed the 477th, arose in connection
with controversy over the use OF
certain officers CLUB facilities BY
Negro officers at Freeman Field
Seymour, Indiana. All three of.
ficers are charged with violating
the Gath Article of War by re-
fusing to obey the order of a
superior officer not to enter a
certain officers club and mess ard
by pushing aside the officer.
In addition, Lieutenants Clin-
ton and Thompson are charged
with violating the 68th Article Of
War by refusing to obey when
they were ordered into arrest al
the time of this occurrence. A
common trial was ordered for
these two officers on both charges
Major General Frank O. D
Hunter, Commanding General Of
the First Air Force. Of which thf
477th is part, detailed ten Of
ficers from the Group to tn,
court which will hear thes,
charges.
Included in the detail /
Colonel Benjamin Q. Davis, Jr
who now commands the Group
Other officers of the court ar,
Captains George L. Knox, Jane
I. Wiley, John H. Duren, Charlie.
r. Stanton, William T. Yates
Newsum and First Lieutenant.
Elmore M. Kennedy, Fitzro5
William r. Ming, Jr, and james
\. Carter. Captains James w
Redden and First Lieutenan,
Charles r. Hall have been detail
ed as Trial Judge Advocates ant
Captain Cassius A. Harris, I'll
and Second Lieutenants William
T. Coleman, Jr., as defense coun.
sci.
First Lieutenant William Rob,
ert Ming, JAG, of Chicago, iii
nols, former Assistant Attor
ney General of Illinois. will b,
the Law Member of the Court.
A graduate of the Universit,
of Chicago Law School and
member of the Order of Crol
National Honorary Legal Society
Lieutenant Ming was designate,
as Base Legal Officer for God
man Field on June %.
Starting with the Illinois Com
merce Commission in 1893, Lieu
tenant Ming rose to the position
of Assistant Attorney General 70
the State of Illinois, where h
appeared before both the Illinoi
and United States Supreme Court
in handling gas rate litigation 70
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
NAACP REPRESENT OFFICERS
At General Court Martial
NEGRO OFFICERS At GOODMAN FIELD
TO BE TRIED BY GENERAL COURT

Charge spending against three officers of the 477th
Composite Group have been referred for trial to General
Court Martial which convened July End at Goldman Army
Air Field Kentucky the War Department has announced
The three officers be tried Second Leutenants Roger
C. Terry Marsden A. Thompson both of Los Angeles Cali
fornia and Shirley R. Clinton of Camden, New Jersey.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
Remove Miidew

To remove mildew from colorcd
clothes. use q mixture of soft soap,
powdered starch, salt, and the juice
OF a lemon Apply to beth sides OF
Me fabric and expose to the sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
ARC INCREASES
PACIFIC STAFF

Washington, D. C.-More than
5000 American Red Cross work
ers will be bringing comfort to
the fighters III the Pacific within
The next six months.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06
WALTER WHITES
RADIO REPORT
CBS-JULY 7

New York.-Secretary Walter
White will make a radio report
Of his four months tour OF tho
Pacific. investigating the treat
ment Of Negro soldiers, Saturday.
July 7th, 3.30-3:45 p. m. (EWT)
over the Columbia Broadcasting
System. He will speak from
WKRC, the CHS station in Gin
cinnati, 90. Your local CHS
station is KLRA, 1910, at $50
p. m.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

opportunity where we are con-
cerned if they see us denying
that equality to minority groups
at home'
The former First Lady will be-
gin serving on the NAACP Board
of Directors in September
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

the Illinois State Commerce Com
mission.
These officers are represented
by the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People with Attorney Theodore
M. Berry, president of the Cin-
cinnati Branch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-07-06

One pound Of cabbage seed win
produce about 100000 pounds Of cab.
bage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-01
GIRL SCOUTING
CAMP WILL OPEN

The first annual eight week
camping season Of the Whining
ton Girl Scouts will be inanzu-
rated on June IS at which time
the local scouts will combine with
the .Goldsboro Girl Scouts to open
Camp Trailee at Dudley, Miss
Dorothy Wells. director of local
Girl Scout camps, said yesterday,
This is the first year the Will
mington scouts will have the ia
.cilities for a full camping season.
During the 1914 season. they had
the use Of the Brigade Boys camp.
at Porters Neck, for a two-week
period. A growing interest in
camping led scout leaders to ar
range for the cooperative eight
week season WITH the Goldsboro
campers.
Camp Trai1ee, which for the past
two years has been operated by
the Goldsboro scouts, accommo-
dates a. girls and offers full IA
cilities for swimming, boating,
arts and crafts, nature study,
archery, badmintn, outdoor cook
ing and housekeeping among other
scouting activities, all leading to
credits for scout badges.
Such interest in the camp has
been evidenced that registration
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-01
180.-Legal.

be received at the Town Hall at the
time stated above, after which they
will be publicly opened and read.
A performance bond is required in an
amount equal to 100 percent of the con-
tract price, conditioned upon the faith
full performance of the contract and
upon the payment in full to all persons
supplying labor and furnishing materials
for and in connection with the con-
struction Of the project
General contractors are noticed that
AN Act to regulate the practice of
General Contracting ratified by the
General Assembly of North Carolina,
on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently
amended will be observed in receiving
and awarding general contracts.
The Town of Wrightsville Beach, N. c.
through its Mayor and Town Commits
sioners, reserve the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive informalities.
The Town Of Wrightsville Beach, N. c.,
reserves the right to increase or diminish
the quantities given in the proposal
Also the Town reserves the right to
award contracts which appear to be
for the best interest of the Town. The
right is also reserved to hold any and
all proposals. for a period not to exceed
thirty 1907 days from date OF opening
thereof.
TOWN OF WRIGHTsvLLE BEACH, NC.
J. RUSSELL WOOD. Mayor
Paul M. Van Camp
Consulting Engineer
Southern Pines, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT
IMPROVEMENT
WDTHHTSVYY nE rVy ~ ~

WhIGdISVIALE BEACH, N. G.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Mayor and Town Commissioners of
the Town of Wrightsville Beach, N C.,
until pm, E. W. T., June H. 1s45
at the Town Hall, for the furnishing and
erection of a steel floating cover on the
existing sludge digestion tank at the
sewage treatment plant, the field weld
ing, testing and painting of the same;
the construction of a wood deck roof
with three ply built-up roofing over it:
and the furnishing complete in place of
wrought iron gas piping. waste gas
burner and other appurtenances
Proposals must be sealed and marked
Proposal for Floating Cover for the
Town of Wrightsville Beach. N. G." All
proposals must be submitted upon the
blank forms provided in the copies Of
proposal, contract and specifications.
Each bid must be accompanied by "a
cash deposit or a certified check, drawn
on a Bank or Trust Company authorized
to do business in North Carolina, for
five percent f5eo) of the amount of the
Wrightsville Beach, N. C. In lieu of
the five percent $500 certified check
the bidder may offer certified check
for two percent (29o) plus a bidders
bond in the amount of three percent
of the bid, as a guarantee that contract
will be entered into. within ten days
after notification of award of the con-
tract, by the bidder and that required
bond will be executed.
Plans, copies of the proposal, con-
tract and specifications, ETC., may be
obtained upon application to the En-
gineer accompanied by a deposit Of
five dollars $500. If bonafide bid
is submitted, this deposit will be re-
turned. Where no bid is submitted, plans
and specifications are returned charges
will be made for cost of same. A set
of plans and specifications are on file
In the office of the Mayor of Wrights-
vile Beach, N c.. and the office of
Paul NJ Van Camp, Consulting Engineer,
Southern Pines. N c.. where they may
be examined by interested parties.
The bids for this improvement will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-01

INVESTMENT PROPERTY, SOUTHERN
Extension, close in, apartments and
Applewhite Real Estate. Phone 1851
office or 1876. Carolina Beach. N. c.