davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

Taylor. treasurer: Mrs a. c.
Rice. chaplain The hostess served
chicken pie. hot rolls, fruit salad
and tea also ginger bread topped
with chocolate.
The next meeting viii be held
a. the home Of Mrs Fannie
Young. Rev. r.. l.. Todd is pas
tor
Mr. and Mrs. f.. Fuller enter
tanned Mrs. ceorgette Johnson. OF
Chicago on Thanksgiving. The
guests we're Mr. and Mrs. MUS.
of Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Freeman. OF Conant Garden:
Mrs. Shuunaker. OF Ecorse. The
menu consisted OF turkey and
dressing. sweet potatoes. tomato
salad and minced meat pie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08
Luckie Fights
Close For Year

The Luckie Eight club met
sunday. December :. az the home
OF Mrs Simons. 90 smith street.
Il was the last meeting for this
year AN members we're present.
After President T. Graceful
dismissed The business session.
tLe hostess served baked chicken.
hot rolls. nug salad and pecan
ric an Of Which WAS very de-
hcioa~
FOLLOWING The iiuner the
Treasurer announced ltS7No Ter
the years work Members OF The
ciab iHelnac Mrs q Rlaceiul
prssldeut Grace Gates riec
m -ident ST. simon, scety,ary
Naodc C3ts Treasurer Manic
wislf liNue krlsht. nollsiha
Hiac,nl and Sadie WyUp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

az Motion Terrace. Tuesday, de-
ccmhtr H. through the courtesy
OF Alr and Mrs william y. Will
son of tie splendid housing pro-
ic,t Tor our group here. Mrs
Nh on IS charming lady and
Las ciac.oGsly agreed to acs as
hostess.
Mrs Marie Harris is home to
spend The winter in Saginaw. We
are Glad TO see her smiling face.
on Finh street again.
Ne4dins balls rams Tor Peter
Br4eSs on November - Good
luck 70 the fortunate bride
Airs oiGell NilcoNen. OF Far
nrll Street IS IN in bed We Wish
her prompt recovery
Mrs Rclie Lilies was cahed to
the scd-ide 81 her sister re
cently We hope The latter $
slaev recovery
rpmlolic Rav temple $40 will
hoa is election OF officers for
he ensuing year. Wednesday
insist DEE IL with the state de-
nN'v presiding
Mrs SIhella Gill sas heen IN
Ter seserfi day, bat Is out again
Mrs Noanti Holt Is GONZALES
cling from recent Illness
Nrs Lola Hess and Mrs Leila
Williams were the Thanksgiving
guests o. Mr and Mrs William
r.vs They were deliberately en-
tr'aiaed Mrs Pits is president
Of thc Gold Sisr Nurse unit OF
Charlotte Ray temple.
lion Baptist Church.
We dropped in at very I'M
usnal missionary meeting last
Monday at the cozy home OF Mrs
Erwin Price We found Rev. and
Mrs. Toomey as guests Of honor.
Mrs A. y. Price was hostess
spi served delicious luncheon.
Yrs Toomey is president OF the
state Missionary society She gave
fine talh
The tor eivon at the home OF
the Alfred Cautins. on Carlisle
street, SUNDAY December .. was
tho most exquisite tho writer has
seen In soAc time not since Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

the entire Interior OF The system
viii be protected against further
oxidation for pcrIud of ; years
For nearly le years Ryd-al has
heen sold 20 large industrial us-
crs who have found Il very hene-
ficinl aul commend IL highly.
Here are Jew Of the users
Agninnm Company ~ America.
lcndiN A,t'ion corporA;iua. J L.
Case MIS- co.. s johnson
WAY Ce BENNINGTON Rand co...
lrteinatioHal iiar ester Co.. In
to'aainna Paper CO Plymouth
Motor Cor GO prims hismatk
Brc~iar oc cny. of Chicago chi
c4so nurliDs'nn N Qairey Raii
f,ad end iaam ciser- TOO ramef
oas ~ ist hee Ana NOW tie
fhm sHis Fnsint,rns Hu
if,u "a hres 10 serve VOL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

kcmpe- had her recent tea To
Mrs Gayle Portertield goes credit
for the beautiful color scheme.
The dainty tea table decorated
with yellow baby nuns and white
steyins. rail- yellow candles in
silver candlesticks the handsome
silver tea service ard beautiful
china dishes, and the gorgeous
linen cloth we're Lovely To- be-
hold The affair was grand
success and neat sun was
raised for the building fund OF
Christ Compunity church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-08

fine % re rew lnce ion ON Pot
Ter street, " code is Church
rcporer
Tie saginaw STRIFE
Sa inaw does No' sec "a any
worse ott ON The effects of the
s'iiEe he people aie matins
erect hohdly plepna'ious ON
Sun- r.w'pn Tr,hune Ncwsfoy-
pntv scr rrcNn-0ps IS we'll oN
100 v5y For delishualiy dii-
ferrous affair. don't mss This ey'h'
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

and urged TO see the work of the
school and get acquainted with
the teachers.
A special feature of the week
will be a program Tuesday eve
ming presented by the grades
and High school. The High
school band will furnish the mu-
steal part of the program. The
speaker of the evening will be
r. c. Faunce, head of the Ele-
mentary and Secondary depart
ments of the Department of
Public Instruction at Lansing.
The members of the school
faculty are Supt. E. F. Siefert,
principal Alvin Graham, Jarvis
Wotring, Miss Phyllis Warner,
Miss Grace Sanford, Mrs. Bessie
Wolfe for the High school and
Miss Leila Bennett, Mrs. Karlton
Jones, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss
Mary Louise Doerffer, Mrs.
Laure Harley and Mrs. Hazel
Estes for the grades.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Headache Is A Symptom
By STAN CADY
Cady.McCOy Pharmacy

No one ever has "just a
headache" Somewhere In his or
her system. hidden to all but a
qualified physician, there Is a
cause, a reason, for the ache.
And it's physical disability
that only a doctor can correct.
ly diagnose, prescribe the REM
edy and thus save the sufferer
from more serious complica-
tons.
Perhaps no human ailment
is so frequently neglected as
are headaches, nor so unsuc.
cessfully self-treated. Even oc-
casional headaches should serve
as a warning that something is
wrong with the functioning of
the organic structure. and
should result in a visit to the
doctors office for advice.
Then the choice of a drug
gist to fill the prescription
should be a careful one.
This IL the twenty.ninth OF a series
Of Editorial Advertisements appearing
In this paper. each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

Total capacity of all the
freight-carrying railroad cars is
nearly 100,000,000 tons. The
largest capacity recorded was
06, 179, 1853 tons in 1880.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Secretary Of War Backs
DooIittIe Over ForrestoI

AS for Forrestars suggestion
that injurious acrimony" be
avoided by "elevating this whole
elaboration to the level of q
special inquiry by a presidential
commission" Patterson replied:
~ do not agree that the de-
alterations can be elevated to a
higher level than the Senate
committee on Military affairs. !
know Of no higher forum for
matters of this nature than the
appropriate committees of Con-
gress which have the ultimate
responsibility"
The committee plans to hear
Gen. dwight D. Eisenhower's
views Friday. The European the
alter command arrived In the
United States by plane from
Germany yesterday.
The Senate Military commit
tee made public yesterday a
Telegram Eisenhower sent from
Frankfurt last July rs saying
he recommended unification
both to promote efficiency in
combat operations and to avoid
rnconscionable applications in
volving unnecessary expense,
both financially and In man.
power"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Atom Secret
Spawns New


WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 -
Up If Mr.. Truman wants to
give away any atomic bomb Sc
crets, he faces some prime ques-
tons.
The making of the bomb is a
national secret. No other presi-
dent in peacetime has had to
think of sharing a secret which
some day might be used against
us.
II isn't likely that Mr.. Tru-
an would attempt to give any of
1t away without some Congress
sional approval.
If he tried TO, he'd probably
bring Congress down around his
ears.
Last night Senator Connally
D-Tex), chairman of the For
eign Relations Committee, said
he expects Mr.. Truman to SUBJ
NIT TO Congress any agreement
about sharing the secret before
it becomes effective.
Congress, like the rest Of the
country, is divided on whether
to keep or share the secret. So
that probably would mean
beaut of fight on any proposal
TO give it away.
But give away what secret?
Because other scientists, in
GLIDING the Russians, have the
theoretical knowledge necessary
for making the bomb, American
Scientists who made it in this
country say:
Russia perhaps could make
the bomb, with the knowledge
its scientists already have, with
in five years.
But Mr.. Truman already Is on
record as saying he would not
share Americas manufacturing
knowledge Of the bomb with
anyone.
Mr.. Truman is now discussing
with Britain's Prime Minister
Attlee and Canada's Premier
Mackenzie King of the problem
of the bomb secret.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3-(R
Secretary Of War Patterson
backed up army officers today
with the assertion they may "ex-
press their own personal convic-
tlons with force and vigor" when
discussing proposals to merge
the armed forces.
Patterson took this stand in
his reply to a letter from Sec
rotary Of the Navy Forrestal
protesting statements by 1t.
Gen. James H. Doolittle before
the Senate Military committee.
81 have read his testimony"
Patterson wrote. land I am GER
tain that he had no intention Of
presenting the case for unifica-
ton on other. than Its merits"
Doolittle touched off the row
when he remarked "our B-29
boys are resting uneasily in their
graves" because of claims by
Admirals Chester w. Nimitz
and Marc Mitscher about the
importance of the navy's role
in the Pacific victory.
II am in hearty agreement
with you," Patterson's letter
yesterday said, that army and
navy Representatives, in their
statements on the subject of uni
ty of the armed forces, should
confine the discussion to the
principles involved.
Remarks rejecting on those
who hold contrary views or i'm
pugning their motives, as well
as statements claiming that any
branch of the service won the
war single-handed, are bound
to produce more heat than light
and to provoke useless recrimin-
atoms.
FREE EXPRESSION
This does not mean, how
ever, that officers should not
freely express their own person
al convictions with force and
vigor. 1t. Gen. Doolittle did
that in presenting his views to
the committee"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Universal Military
Training Faces TEST
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1872

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1872
- President Humans request
for Universal military training
runs into its first test today, and
crucial one.
A sharply split House Mill
tary Committee must decide
whether to sidetrack the issue or
70 on with its hearings. Chair
man May (D-Ky) said a halt
now would kill the bill.
The showdown was forced by
a Republican motion to delay
further consideration until next
year or until after the Senate
acts.
While a committee poll made
for May showed ii members
favoring postponement, ii op-
posing it and five in the
doubtful" class, Rep. Arends OF
Illinois, Republican whip, claim
ed from 13 10 Is votes for the
delay.
A majority Of the committee,
with a full attendance is IA. The
entire membership seldom
shows up. but voting by proxy
is permitted.
Should the Committee ap-
prove the motion of Rep. Short
(R-Mo) to call off the hearings
started last Thursday, it would
deny a public hearing, slated for
Thursday, to general of the
Army Dwight D. Eisenhower.
May announced last night tina:
Eisenhower had arranged to tes-
tify in behalf Of the legislation
Thursday, if the hearings are in
progress then. The committee
chairman is counting on the
Generals scheduled appearance
to swing q few doubtful votes in
today's balloting.
Both May and Arends told re-
hearings after Patterson had
porters the outcome would be
Every close"
The showdown may come be-
fore Secretary of War Robert
Patterson gets an opportunity to
complete the testimony he start
ed last week.
Short moved to delay the
read . prepared statement, but
q technicality blocked an i'm
mediate test. The hearings orig
inally were scheduled to last all
this month.
Behind the move to stop them
- outright opposition of a few
committee members and belief
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Speed Disarming
OF Saigon Japs

SAIGON, Nov. IL - Delay
ed)- (P) Major Gen. Douglas
Gracey issued orders today di-
recting a speedup in the dis
armament Of Japanese troops in
the Saigon area and decreed
that all japanese must be off
the city streets by Saturday.
Gracey's directive will leave
only a few Japanese in defensive
positions in the French sector,
where they have been assisting
in keeping order and quelling
outbreaks by Annamese Nation
alists. The British Commander
ordered concentration camp ia
cilities extended at once to re-
ceive the japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Scout COunSelOrS
Announce Dinner

Inaugurating their new plan
of meeting at various points in
the district throughout the year.
Macomb District Boy Scout
council members will convene
at New Baltimore this evening
Dinner has been arranged for
7 p. m, at Verniers Hotel. and
district president Guy H. Verk-
Ter will preside. Robert H. Beal
is in charge of arrangements for
the affair which is expected to
be the forerunner of others to be
held in Richmond, Memphis, Ar
mazda, Romeo, Utica and other
county points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Windsor Ford
Picket Lines
to be BoIstered

WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. l3-(PJ
The CIO United Automobile
Workers called for reinforced
picket lines at the strike-bound
Ford Motor Co. Of Canada plant
today following company rejec-
ton of a union prosposal for set
Ting the dispute.
The union, which previously
turned down a Ford offer to SUBJ
nit the issues to arbitration,
agreed 10 put the plants power
house back in operation provid-
ed negotiations on a new con-
tract would be started immedi-
ately.
Explaining its refusal to &C
cept, the company said the union
proposal made no provision for
discontinuance of the strike or
removal g the picket lines or
for letting more than five plant
protection men through the lines
on any one shift.
It's position was set forth in a
formal statement and letter by
D. B. Greig, treasurer, to George
F. Adde's, UAW-CIO secretary
treasurer, and Patrick Conroy,
secretary-treasurer of the Can
adam Congress of Labor.
Greig said the company could
not concede "so-called" union
security, which he said the UNI
ion had considered its main
interest"
Denying that the company has
ambitions to smash the union,
he said it has held to the posi-
ton that no worker should, as
a condition of employment, be
forced to join or to remain a
member of a labor union"
Roy England, president OF
Ford local 200 UAW-CIO, pre-
viously had announced the UNI
ions willingness to submit all
issues except union security to
arbitration. The Ford workers,
idle for SO days, also are de-
manding wage increases, a guar
anteed annual wage and other
concessions.
The company likewise opposed
arbitration, Greig said, but de-
cided, at the request Of govern
ment officials, to make its pro-
posal "in a sincere effort to end
the present strike"
More than 10000 workers
have been affected by the Ford
strike and an equal number OF
other workers in the Windsor
area have been idle more than a
week in sympathy strikes.
The UAW-CIO joint policy
committee ;sked all Canadian
unionist5 yesterday to stage one
day work StOppdSeS III supper
of the Ford strikers.
Some 700 UAW-CIO members
at two plants in nearby Sarnia
left their jobs, ut leaders OF
most other unions either opposed
the suggestion or urged their
members to withhold action for
the time being.
At Montreal 600 members OF
the Can d an Seaman 5
union attached to "a oceangoing
vessels were reported Standing
by" for further orders on the
proposal pending developments
in the Ford strike.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Farmers Plan
AAA Elections
County's II Units
to Name Leaders

Macomb County farmers will
take time out from seasonal
work in the next three weeks
to elect AAA community and
county committeeman for the
coming year.
Three community committee
men and two alternates, a. we'll
as a delegate to the county con-
vention, will be chosen in each
of the county's IL farming COM
munities. The delegates will lat
er elect the three-man commit
tee which will administer AAA
activities within the county.
Chairman Cassius w. Thor
ington of the county AAA com.
mittee, said today that dates,
hours, and places for holding
the annual election are now be-
ing determined. Announcement
will be made next week.
In Macomb County. Thoring-
ton said, approximately 1900
farmers are eligible to vote on
committeeman this year. "Eligi-
BILE" farmers are those who par
ticipated in the 1945 agricul-
tural conservation program, the
sugar program, or who signed
a crop insurance application.
Solution of the postwar prob
lens ahead is the vital concern
of every farmer, Thorington
points out. Consequently, it is
to his own best interest to vote
in the coming elections - to
make sure that the men admin
istering AAA programs in the
county are the ones he wants to
represent him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Warsaw Butcher
EnrOute Home

TOKYO, Nov. IL - up -
Col. Josef Albert Messenger,
butcher of Warsaw" left by
air today on the first leg of his
trip back to Germany Via the
United States.
General MacArthur's head
quarters reported he will be
taken to an Allied interrogation
center near Frankfort. Germa-
ny, for questioning and possible
trial as a war-criminal suspect.
Messenger has been detained
since Sept. IL in the US. 18th
Corps stockade on the outskirts
of Yokohama. He thus far has
denied any war-crimes guilt. He
came to Japan from Europe to
carry on Nazi activities among
German residents here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Dance at Center Line
is GoodfeIIows Plan

CENTER LINE - First event
of the 1945 Christmas season to
bolster their charity funds is an
nounced this week by the Center
Line Goodfellows.
A public dance will be held
Saturday Nov. II at Rinke's
garage, 25420 Van Dyke avenue,
and all Goodfellows and their
friends are expected to be pres
ent. Kenneth Lambert, presi-
dent of the Goodfellows, an
nounces that the popular Star
busters" orchestra will perform.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Billion Served by USO

CHICAGO UP)-More { h a n
one billion persons, almost half
the worlds, population. have
been served by USO since its or
ganiz ition in 1941, Lindsey F.
Kimball, national president, has
announced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
New Haven Schools to Hold
Open House. for Parents

NEW HAVEN-Alvin Crab
am High school principal an
nounced this week that Ameri-
can Education Week will be OBJ
served in the New Haven Public
schools, Nov. 11-17, when the
parents and friends are invited
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

on the part of others that peace
time CONSUMPTION should not be
considered until Congress de-
cides what TO do about proposals
10 merge the Army and the
Navy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

The average elevation Of Lou
isiana above the sea is only 100
feet and the only parts reaching
400 feet are hills in Claiborne
parish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
IF REAL. ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
and authority duly given by judgment
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend.
ing entitled "City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, New Hanover County and C..
r. Morse, City-County Tax Collector
VS.. Bernhart J. Kuhlken and Royce
Johnson the undersigned Commits
sioner will on Monday, December ).
l945 at IL o'clock noon at the Court
house door of New Hanover County,
offer for sale and sell at public sale
to the last and highest bidder for cash
subject to confirmation by the Court
the following described property, lyios
and being in the City of Wilmington,
N. C.
LIST Tract: Beginning at point IN tha
Western line of Twelfth Street 1865 feet
South of the Southern line of Wooster
Street; runs thence Southwardly along
Twelfth Street 33 feet; thence West
wardly 1855 feet: thence Northwardly 81
feet; thence Eastwardly 165 feet to the
Beginning. Same being part of Lots 3
and in Block SIS, according to the Of
fetal plan of the City Of Wilmington.
NJ c.
End Tract: Beginning at a point IN the
Western line of Twelfth Street 1855 feet
North Of the Northern line OF Dawson
Street: runs thence Northwardly along
Twelfth Street 80 feet; thence West
wardly 165 feet; thence southwardly 80
feet; thence Eastwardly 165 feet to
Twelfth Street; the Beginning. sam.
Continued on Page Eight
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

GROOM HOUSE AND STORE. IA
acres Of good land, 2 acres Of bearing
pecan trees. running water and lights,
IL miles from town. Phone 2-8805.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

4 ACRES GOOD LAND, WITH 4 ROOM
dwelling, on Oakley Road. short dis
lance off Castle Hayne Road. Early
possession. H. F. Wilder. phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

Certainly it's fresh - see, I'm
wrapping it in today's Star-News
Want Adsl"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19
y, w1lwINCTON STAR

I'-S . are v.serpeo N both Thu
Al classi'St. Ga and The Wilmington
rlrinron when one insertion Is on
S,ss xceelp..r.ion Of ads will be same
sunday uss,s<sifi.d ads sold for sns
~. NO Except Saturday Star.
n s.i., per day: -, vord.
days-4e per w word'
r :, = % ia dsys-a '-se per WORD.
~ ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOE LESS THAN Co.,
., u words per dayf
o' .. ua tor . special NUMBER 20; hi
4" "a stopped before exp nrap., ~
~ anu y. charged tor the n"ino "
tn.' ,,io,coopptnuance. must % mac ~ r. IN ~
Al dlseT Tns star-News office OF y oy
e.s.n q. must be confirmed oy !eMsl;
sl.phone. ;, " i'd, stopped must Be ealieo
R..undss ." three days. otherwise no 90
o' Vl. WI, will b. made. . ...,,,.,n,.
us.nen. News will not be fespons,ple
The sla' nan one incorrect ipseiaon'
70, more .'I r,.sponsible for any advef-
40, will O o., handled OF inserted % o..
t,.mens no. to publish OF rspuoiisn
,rsr no.i,leNSs New, reserves the right q
Tho stai .aoent any advertisement sub
r.sn o. y, 'e ssuSpncation. .,,.,
nited te' AZ. not rendered as adveI-
y efs'eess. ,r-News wants to know II.
ts.d, the s'e VT any attempt to detraud
s I S,ss1s' ss sy 'as mus. = !: Il,
Ga, c,s''pt, stor. p m. daily ana !"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

3 H. p. SLOWER ENGINE AND WOOD
saw. End house from Radio Station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19
announcements

COME OUT AND SEE OUR SANTA
Claus for children and place your
orders for Christmas delivery. Tom
boys swings, slides, doll cradles. tea
table sets, writing desk for school
children, toy chest and other articks.
The Swing Shop, Rocky Point, N. c.
Highway AL, r. B. Fink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT GAS
stoves. Levine Furniture Company, Six
tn & Castle. Phone 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

fruit and nuts, 81 pound. Phone 2-1290
lit South Monroe Street, Sunset Park
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
"Kido" 97c. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store u brooklyn
Pharmacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19
70-For Sale

LOOK! SCATTER RUGS s7c; NAT
tress Covers $277; Ironing Board $2.E;
Metal Baby Strollers 1911; Better
hurry! H. Berger & Son Furniture Co.,
TOT N. 18th, Dial 512s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

sOu.ED BOX SPRINGS AND MAT
tresses. from our regular warehouse
stock. Great savings. Wilmington Fur
niture & Storage Co. 1.-THE Old Re-
liable
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

WANTED - COAL OR WOOD HEAT
ers Heatrolas and Oil Heaters. Highest
prices paid Dial 5128 H. Berger & Son
Furniture Co., TOT North 4th st
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-19

FOR SALE p MODEL "T'' FORD
engines. Bryant's Lumber Company.
Dial 2-1212