davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
Agencies Agree
On Dearth of
Fats, Oils, Sugar

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. up -
Sugar. fats and oils probably will be
the last items to 60 off rationing.
the senate small business complaints
subcommittee was told.
Price Administrator Chester Bow
les and Secretary Of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson testified at a
hearing on the sugar shortage as il
affects small bottling firms and
bakers
Sugar is tight and is going to
stay tight through 1915" Anderson
said. And BoWles added:
Fats and oils and sugar arc
probably going to be the last items
on the ratiOning program"
BOOST PRODUCTION
Bowles agreed with Chairman
Tom Stewart tDD, Tennessee, that
"there'e no real solution except an
increase in production.
Anderson, however. did not agree
with a proposal by Sen. Kenneth S.
Wherrry r., Nebraska, that the
best way to get more sugar would
be to give U. S. sugar beet growers
an incentive price of SIS a ton.
WherTy said Anderson's recent APP
pr0val Of a 81 increase in the pres
ent price, bringing it to Sl3, wont
do any good
The secretary replied that while
he might have made a good many
friends in good many quarters by
proving the SIS figure, he did not
believe it would be justified by the
probable return.
Anderson said that the sugar
shortage Will continue through 1916
despite the fact that U. S. sugar
beet production this year is eX-
pccted TO be 100000 to 100000 tons
above early estimates and despite
an expected increase in Cuban Su-
gar production.
TOO MUCH IN 1914
He said that "Over rationlng" of
sugar for canning purposes III 1914
seriously depleted inventories and
left the national reserve at low
point He added that OPA's aloca-
ton Of sugar for civilians this
year-22i2 pounds per person as
compared with 40 pounds last year
is sensible in view Of the shortage
left BY overwhelming and a short
crop last year
Anderson said the government
hopes to increase the Cuban crop
for 1916 by paying Cuba approXi-
mateiy s35OOO,OOO more for it.
Wherry said this would be Santa
Claus money which won't get pro-
ductiOn in Cuba and can't possibly
increase our supplies unit. l947."
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
LIRRARY COLLECTn LINK

DALLAS. Tex. Aug % up --
The 'forrottan items" drawer at the
Dall9s public library contains. along
with what librarian Clcora Clanton
calls lusf p bunch OF Junk. a few
valuable articles such as ration
books and lecture notes. Miss
Clnntou SAID that bulky articles
usually are noticed when books are
turned m but items ike photo
graphs, uumalicd letters. social Sc
Curity cards and book markers are
overlooked
Tho most valuable item found in
tho Dallas library Is SAID to be 1
pay envelope containing cash. IN
TIM reading room have 6een found
test nooE-. Var KEYS and even a
pistol
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
DEVICE CHASES BIRDS

BROOKINGS, S D.. Aug. 80
tUP> - An automatic exploder.
which sounds like a shotgun. is an
effective scarecrow. 1t keeps the
older birds away from the South
Dakota state college strawberry
patch But the Young birds must
not be nervous.
The device consists of a divided
tank into which carbide and water
are placed, and a small pipe through
which the carbide gas rises to a
pilot light When the gas igniteS,
an explosion occurs. The machine
may be set to go off at intervals by
adjusting the water supply.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
PHONES I\DERTAKER
TO GIVE ORDER FOR SELF

CHARLESTON. S. c. Aug. %.
fUP'-"I'vc cot Job Tor YOU" a
mans voice aid as local under
takcg answered his phone the other
day
What is n?" the undertaken
asked
No, w@s The reply.
The phoner identified himself as
G. r. Dlnklns. oI Pose Garden
Cabins, Mt Pleasant ST. The un-
Gcrtakcr w.otc the whole thing off
as Z Joke
Three hours later police received
r caii to the Mt Pleasant st. ad-
dress found DinEins lying On the
floor with 4 bullet wound iii his
chest Hc died Ut local hospital
several days later.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23
HIT BY FAN

DALLAS. Aur. 25. UP, Il. t.
Erwin M flied suit --aiust a local
hotel IN Dallas ior $t327J damages.
l. seems Erwin awakened in his ho-
tel room to sind Il ceiling tan in
Ucu With hrn
Tie fan 4Cu from H.. m'prinG on
the collin. 2boU; davbrcak and
landed on FrWm'. stomach He
suffered hruec, 10 hi BODY and
dignity he aid
E",Idcs. 1t woke him up
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-23

Pictures for every room style.
Landscape ship scenes, exterior
scenes, floralS, etc. Delightful for
living room, bedroom, hallways-all
attractively framed. Others to
S21.95.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Municipal Election

Filings in the Seattle non-parti-
san municipal election - when a
mayor, four city councilmen. and
city comptroller are to be elect.
ed-open on December 2Sth. Fill
ings close on January 26th.
Primaries are on Feb. Goth with
general elections ON Mar. IL.
Mayor William F. Deyin. Is up
for reelection. Councilman James
Scavotto, Bob Jones and VIM. l.
Norton, incumbents. are expected
to seek reelection for three year
terms.
Robert H. Harlin, who was APP
pointed to the council for the I'M
expired term of John f. Carroll.
resigned, must face the voters for
the one-year term.
The highly-controversial propos-
ed new city charter will be voted
on at the general election.
Other measures, including an In
itiative proposal to reduce the
work of city firemen from the
present 84-hours to 4S hours and
bond issues for public projects are
expected to be on the ballot.
One of these is a measure to
blot out seattle's disgrace, the
present Public Safety building and
erect a new one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
A NATIONAL
PRAYER

o God of purity. God of light
and freedom, God of comfort and
joy. we thank three for our coun'
try. this great land of hope. whose
wide doors thou has opened to so
many millions that struggle with
hardships and with hunger in the
crowded Old World.
We give thanks to the power
that has made and preserved us
a nation that has carried our
ship of state through storm and
darkness and has given US a place
of honor and power that we might
bear aloft the standard of i'm
partial liberty and impartial law.
May our affairs and our schools
ever stand as pillars Of welfare;
may the broad land be filled with
homes of intelligent and contented
industry that through the long
generations our land may be a
happy land and our country a
power of good will among the ma
tions. Amen.
Charles Gordon Ames
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
AND ON EARTH PEACE

And the angel said unto them, Fear not for be-
hold bring you good tidings of great low which
shall be to all people. For unto you is born this dav
IN the city of David Savior which is Christ the
Eoro; AND TINS shall be sign unto you: Ye shall
find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes lying in
a manger.
And suddenly there was with the angel multi
ude of the heavenly host prasing God, and saving.
Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace
The time OF year has come when those words
are spoken again-by taratan-winged children sung
IN triumph by vested choirs whispered in secret des
peratlon IN the hearts Of men and women seeking
now, as never before, their true meaning
For we must believe if we are to survive Above
all we must Deeve IN the essential goodness of man.
and IN the strength of this goodness to overcome evil
inns stlfe for our way of fe for Christianity against
ualDaism Tor nope against despair be won only
II our 1aith can encompass all hings. Without this
tath-whatever the outcome of the present conflict
we are ourselves irredeemably defeated Each of
US must win first our own personal victory over
preJuolce and hatred. For we are warning against
JUST sucn prejudice and hatred. We must feel the
rgnteous wrath OF Christ himself against the evils of
all time in order to win the war and the peace To fol-
low IT. Such wrath is the open expression of faith
We must believe, as we have never believed be-
fore that there is of goodness than of evil on
earth, and that this goodness shall triumph Take
TINS faith to church wit you on Christmas morning
and you will find there the guidance we need to earn
our victory.
Many of our young men are still gone this Christ
mas This is not the time to be sad-either for them
or Tor ourselves This Christmas will be test of
falth-yes-and rebirth, too A time to renew
our trust in the message of that Christmas story an
opportunity to do part in fulfilling tba
Use OF that message "And on earth peace. good
will toward men," eO
MARJORIE HOLMES
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
Liquor Swindle Exposes
Police Chief?

A purchaser of a quart" of
whiskey at state liquor store,
arriving home. discovered his
quart" was only a fifth of a gal
Ion.
Angrily. he called up Chief of
Police Herbert d. Kimsey: II just
purchased a quart of whiskey at
state liquor store. When l ar
rived home. | found it was only
a fifth"
Chief of Police Kimsey: II am
sorry but you viii have to take
that matter up with the State Liq-
uor Board"
Irate purchaser: so you are
one of the gang are your"
No answer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
The Parliament Of Man
BY RUTH TAYLOR

1.-THE Parliament of Man is now
convened in continuing and con-
slant session without rules of or
der limitations of debate. or priv
ilege of the house, and those who
refuse to take account of its pro-
ceedings may wake up to find
that its proceedings have taken
no account of them"
These words were written some
time ago by Archibald MacLeish.
They are given new significance
by the events of recent weeks.
We are living at a moment in
history when the nature OF our
civilization is unusually fluid, usu-
ally capable of being nodded in a
new direction. All too soon 1t will
crystalline. Therefore, it is impor-
tant that we take full advantage
of this opportunity to assure the
birth of the world for which we
have hoped and of which we have
dreamed.
It is time for far-reaching plans
and for hard and constructive
work to put those plans into eff
feet. It is a time for men who
are willing to lead and to take
responsibility who will put the
interests of their fellow men be-
fore their own personal ambitions
The Parliament of Man does not
select any one group-it is ALL
men no matter what their race OF
creed or nationality or occupa
ton.
Neither as individuals nor as
] Continued on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19

Christ is still mans Savior.
His religion still offers the
one and perfect antidote for
the hate, selfishness, inhu-
manity that poisons so many.
May the Divine Savior
bless each of you with peace
and holy joy which he so
beautifully offers during
this happy, prayerful Christ
mas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
In the Halls Of Justice

Prosecuting Attorney Lloyd
w. Shorett
Justice of Peace William
Hoar
Justice of Peace John Nee
gard
Justice of Peace Roy de
Grief
Justice of Peace EvangeIine
Starr
Justice of Peace Guy b.
Knott
We join in the prayers of
the mighty throng at the
Little Town of Bethlehem :
Peace on Earth, Good Will
Toward Men.
We and each of us wish
the Seasons Greetings to the
readers of The Northwest
Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
And in This Manner We Wish You the Seasons Greetings

AS again the hallowed hour which for centuries
has symbolezd the hope mankind for
versal understanding, tender gratitude those
hearts who have given much that the radiance
day shall not lose its luster
We offer sympathy to those whose dear ones
remain but memory and rejoice for those who have
returned During the grim struggle defend the
of freedom the of democracy the ways tolerance
the home front will build the world coming upon
the spirit of the brotherhood of man-Peace on Earth
Good Will towards all men,
MAY ALL YOUR NEW YEARS BE HAPPY oNESl
Our advertisers and each of them, our subscribers
and each them, The Northwest Enterprise and its en-
tire personnel Mrs Mary M Duncan, manager Portland
offices Mr.. Arthur L. Hayes, manager of Tacoma Offices
Mr. James T. Walker, manager of Bremeron offices Mr.
j. A. Jack johnson, cOumnist Mr. Jacques ChappeII
manager advertising director; social reporters
Mrs H. c. Thompson Miss A L. Ellis and publishers and
editors, E. l. and Blanch X. Robinson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
SILENT NIGHT

Silent night, holy night!
All is calm, all is bright;
Round yon virgin Mother and Child
Holy infant so tender and mild,
Sleep in heavily peace,
Sleep in heavily peace!
Silent night, holy night,
Shepherds quake at the sight,
Glories stream from heaven afar,
Heavily hosts sing alicia,
Christ the Savior is born,
Christ the Savior is born!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1945-12-19
THE KEEPERS OF THE PEACE

We wish the Seasons Greetings to the readers of The
Northwest Enterprise.
We too pray the good citizens of Seattle in celebrat-
ing Christmas filled with JOY will not forget the
crowded house of detention the less fortunate and
erect Public Safety Building
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
German Atom Lectures
Drawing Scant Interest

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Nov.
|1-(P)- American soldier-students
are studying the physics of atomic
energy at the ancient University
of Heidelberg from German pro.
lessor.
DR.. Heinz Haber, VINO came
through several investigations Of
his career during Nazism despite
the fact he was attached to the
German Air Force during the Po-
lish, French and Russian cam.
paigns, discusses the atom twice
a week, with Frau Haber operat.
ing a motion picture machine to
illustrate his lecture.
Interest in the atom doesn't ap.
pear to be particularly overwAelm.
ing among CTS, judging from the
size Of Haber's classes at the in
formation and education section
school. But enough soldiers turn
up each Monday and Friday tc
keep the course going.
The class on atoms conflicts or
Monday with a course in skiing
conducted by Georg Nemethy. q
Hungarian who formerly instructed
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

German ski troops. That makes
Monday 4 dull day for DR.. Haber.
Haber, a former lecturer in AS.
tdo physics at the University Of
Berlin AMI a member of the Kaiser
Wilhelm Scientific Soviety, con.
ducts astronomy classes Tuesdays
and Thursdays, with much better
attendance.
Haber's course covers the his
tory development Of atomic
ideas, the first penetration into the
dwarf worlds" of atoms and mole.
cules and the basic laws Of atoms.
The school is conducted by 1t.
David w. Leake Of Garden City.
L. l., and 1t. Jerome Shore OF De
troit. It had an enrolment Of 1,40C
when it opened, but redeployment
has cut the number nearly halt.
The German class is the mos
popular among purely academic
courses. One of the German teach
ers is DR.. Lore Hammer, who was
a guest lecturer at Wellesley be-
fore the war.
A dancing class is held in 8
local ballroom with two instruct
ors and six frauleins. The instruct
ors speak no English, and GIL
have Termed to count their step!
with "Eins, Zwei, Drei."
Four teachers are giving piant
lessons to 48 soldiers. They include
Theodore Haussman, German com
poser and member of the Heidel
berg Conservatory staff. Pfc. vii
liam SolcAow of Detroit also !:
teaching piano.
Pfc. Roger Wells Of Rochester
N. Y, a Syracuse University
graduate, teaches algebra and bust
ness arithmetic.
The students range in rank al
high as Colonies. Most Of the
classes are held in the Heidelberg
wing with funds collected by form
er American Ambassador to Ger
many Jacob Gould Sherman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
Marian Martin

Colorful hostess or work aprons
for yourself or as gifts, Pattern
9455. has three versions. With gay
trim, strawberry or heart pockets.
Pattern 9455: small Q4-16), med.
1920, large (4o-42). Apron on fig
ure, small size l IL yds. 35-in. See
pattern for other yardages.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star.
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. O
Box 1854, Station o, New York II,
IN. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS, ZONE.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents morel All easy
to-make styles! ALSO-printed
right in the book is a page of COM
plete directions for you-an acces'
series set: hat, jerkin and hand.
bag.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
SCOUTS TO EXPLORE
BALDHEAD ISLAND ON
TWO-DAY CAMPORAL

With q tropical atmosphere"
the local Boy Scouts will pitch
camp, cook. and hold troop camp
fires, as they explore Baldhead Is
land at the first Fall Camporal
Friday and Saturday, Chas. F.
Jones, camping and activities
chairman, announced yesterday.
The troops will assemble at the
Southport yacht basin and will be
transported to the island by shrimp
boats owned by citizens of South
port. E. M. McEachern, Scout
master Of Troop IS OF Southport, is
making arrangements there.
Competitive events will lbe held
on Saturday mornings program.
with some time given for the study
Of palm trees and other flora on
the island. The scouts will return
to their homes Saturday afternoon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-(P)-cotton
futures made small gains today on ex-
pectations the farm block will make
stronger fight for the pace parity meas.
ure in view of administration supper,
for higher wages.
The market advanced IS cents bale
in early trading but encountered IN
creased hedge selling towards the close
Final prices were IS to 30 cents a bale
higher.
Traders turned increasing attention te
the next government cotton forecast or
November 9th, which private forecasts
placed at approximately s,65o,ooo bale:
or close to 10000 bales under the last
government estimate of 9,779,000 bales.
Futures closed Is to 80 cents bals
higher.
Dec 23. "a 23.76 1854 1912 up
Mich. -23.72 1887 1872 23.s1-s2 up to
May ---2374 1890 23.74 1885 up
July 1850 1915 1880 1911 up
Oct. -;23.l7 1881 1914 2325-27 UP to
Dec, Bib 1924 1900 1918 up
Middling spot 24.4on, up 8.
N-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
ARLINGTON TAKES
OVER new DUTIES

NEW BERN, Nov. George P.
Arlington Of Rocky Mount took
over the post Of executive sec-e-
tary Of the New Bern chamber OF
commerce and merchants associa.2
ton today, succeeding Charles L.
McCullers, Jr., who returns to
Kinston as executive secretary Of
the Kinston chamber Of commerce.
a post he held until Nov. IS, 1914.
when he came to New Bern.
Arlington was recently given an
honorable discharge from the navy
after serving three years with
naval intelligence. He is the form.
er executive secretary Of the
Ahoskie chamber Of commerce and
merchants association and was
supervisor Of the tobacco market
there. He was superintendent OF
sales on the Rocky Mount tobac.
CO market for five years prior to
1899, at which time he organized
the Ahoskie chamber of commerce.
In Rocky Mount he was promin.
ent in the establishment Of the
annual Rocky Mount fat stock show
and sales, and he originated there
the now-famed gallopade. He was
charter member and past presi'
dent of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce at Rocky Mount, ard
TO- some time he was = state
director Of the North Carolina
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
groups.
A graduate Of The Univsrsity q
North Carolina, Arlington Is well
known through the state. His wife
is the former Geraldine johnson
Of Rocky Mount. They have one
son.
The new secretary came to New
Bern two weeks ago to take charge
Of the decoration Of floats for the
fist annual harvest festival. He
worked night and day and <ar-
ranged a score Of attractive floral
floats for the most colorfuf parade
staged here in years. It was while
he was here working with local
committees that he decided to &C.
cept the post of local executive
secretary Of the chamber Of com.
merce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 1-PEBroad
demand for choice steers featured
the cattle market today and sup
plies failed to meet trade require
ments. Medium and good kinds
moved on a peddling basis but
prices closed firm. Hog prices re-
manned at ceiling levels and the
sheep market closed steady to 20
cents lower.
salable receipts included 5000
cattle and 5000 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 1-R)-Clos-
ing foreign exchange rates follow
Great Britain in dolalrs, others in
cents):
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8 IA per cent discount
or 9O.75 U. S. cents, unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain $4.03 IL,
unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
24.89, .01 of a cent lower; Brazil
free 5.25; Mexico 20.65.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2-AA
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
bale higher. Sales 1880. Low
middlins 1885; midding $3.50;
good middling 24.00; receipts l..
617; stocks 205, 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1--(P)-
(NCDA)-Poultry and egg r7arkets
stronger to extremely firm.
Raleish-U. S. grade IA, extra
large, SO; hens, 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. i
(NCDA)-Hog markets active and
steady with tops Of 1455 at Gin
ton and Rocky Mount and 1870 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
rue WILMINGTON STAR

IiAN .,eifeos are inserted in both The
AL ci S.on Star. and The Wilmington
%ilnlhasy,cce when one insertion is on
News e. eM Insertion OF ads will be eame
SATURDAY NJ classified ads sold for sne
jay o,lv Except Saturday Star.
'a pstes pei day: ,...
J !" days-4c per word.
10 "a days-3c per word.
go On davs--2 1zc per word.
10 10 a ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ toR LESS THAN soc.
sas,s of IL words Der day.
to' orIered for a special number Of
Ads " stopped before expiration will
days a he charged for the number OF
Only Only. i'd appeared. T..
tnles ssiscontjnuances must be made IN
All ul 40 The Star-News office or If by
pers1sn, a. must be confirmed by letter:
telspn gs m ads stopped must be called
RetuniatIb three days, otherwise no ad-
to' '.o vent will be made.
iuslneee, News will not be responsible
the o 1 than one incorrect insertion.
IoF MIL Iaiu he responsible for any adver-
nor WI. WI. 1ot handled OF inserted as d.
fset e. except to publish or repuohsh
sfteF n etar- News reserves the right to
lns or accept any advertisement SUD-
ls i.ted for publication.
nitleu .ruicss are not rendered as adveI-
the Star-News wants TO know II:
tseu .ii see that any attempt 10 oeirauo
We . mm handled by the F. ., Dept.
sGp, ..ifid display copy must De IN tne
sos before 5 m. daily ana r. "'
saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02
17o-wanted

170-Wanted
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backachs to try
"Kido" SIC. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store Of Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
WANTED SMALL FURNISHED
apartment with steam or central heat
and mechanical refrigerator. prefer
ably close-in. by permanent residents
before Nov. /. Reply "Nc". care Star.
News.
WANTED - COAL OR WOOD
HEATERS HEATROLAS A N 2
OIL HEATERS H G n E S T
PRICES PAID! DIAL 5128 H.
BERGER & SON FURNITURE
CO.. 7O7 NORTH 4TH ST.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

in. v DOL INSULATION AND HEAT
erv w insulation and heating for ev-
Wilro Heea. Dial 9776. P. o, Box Alb,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

WE HAVE A NEW SHIPMENT OF DIX
ie coal circulator's Schwartz Furn1'
ture Co.. 713 No. 9Th
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

HAVE FOR SALE rs MULES AND
morse. One seed drill, one transplanter.
one 1888 Terrplane 5 pass. automobile,
one 1910 GMC truck. 20 head of milk
goats, one new Turner Peanut Picker.
]. P. Newton, Castle Hayne Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

dS o1E SASH DOORS BLINDS WIN
COM. oooI frames. screens, turned
ped rh cabinet Oldest best equip
BIZ, s tono N city. Roderick and Land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

iru 'A.LE-sMALL GROCERY AND
sale o IRE Good stand. Reason fol
oVueF business. Phone 2-l840.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-02

DON'T MISS IT! BEST Buys OF
THE WEEK. SCATTER RUGS
97c: MATTRESS COVERS 81. ";
IRONING BOARD $2.47; METAL
BABY STROLLERS $9.77. COME
EARLY FOR BEST BUYS. II.
BERGER AND SON FURN!-
TURE CO., TOT NORTH 4TH ST.
DIAL 5128.