davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

IS an ampltlOuS project DaSeQ OH the urcompleted narrative poem. The Western Star" by the late Stephen Vincent Benet, and com missioned by Robert Shaw for his Collegiate Chorale.
 It was given in Carnegie Hall by Professional Music Men, Inc, and called for the services of the Col legiate Chorale of POO voices. Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians augmented to full symphony, soloists and narrator.
 It is a lusty full-bodied compo- sition, redolent of the American idoim both in words and music. The third of its three sections, called The Sharp Star in the West" has a compelling, rhythmic urge depicting the restless Amer ican march from New England and Virginia to the prairies and be- yond The audience was highly en- thusiastic.
 The Dukelsky Second Symphony has expert scoring, good dramatic effects and some pleasing melodies reminiscent of the composers pop ular works Except in the placid, sentimental second movement, there are passages which entail much banging of XylophoneS, sud- den lonely flutes, and muted strings attacking each other, It was played by the National Orchestral Asso- citation Orchestra under Leon Bar gin on it's final Monday evening Carnegie Hall program of the year.
 Dukelsky, incidentally, is known as Vernon Duke Whe nhe is writ ing popular tunes such as April in Paris" and Cabin in the Sky
 LEONIDE MASSIVE, veteran choreographer and dancer is form ing an organization to be called 'LEONIDE Massines Ballet Russe Highlights" with Fortune Gallo as impresSario.
 The proposed programs consti- ute sort of ballet synthesis, con- sisting of excerpts from classic and modern pallets instead of complete works. It is planned to present ap- proximately Is numbers on each program from as many different pallets, which Massine feels will appeal to new audiences as well as those more familiar with the art.
 The company will star out in Robin Hood Dell in Philadelphia in July, and is scheduled later for Soldiers Field in Chicago and other suitable summer locations.
 EDWIN MACARTHUR, young American symphonic and operatic conductor, is taking over as musi- cal director of the St. Louis Muni- cipal Opera. this Summer, During the season in Forest Park, St, Louis which begins on June ' and eX- tends through Sept, ?, McArthur will conduct 88 performances Of such popular operettas as Jubilee" !" Roberta" New Moon" Madame PompadoH," "Bittersweet,' Pink Lady and "Sari' The orchestra will consist of so men from the regular personnel of the St. Louis Sym phony and singers from the Metro politan Opera will be included in the casts,
 WILLIAM kAPELL, S2-SeaF-oIa pianist, leaves at the end of May for concert tour of Australia as the next of this countrys lend lease" musical artists, He follows Eugene Ormandy and Marjorie Lawrence, who went on tour for the Australian Broadcasting Com mission last season,
 Kapell will play in Australia through September, with appear anees scheduled with symphony orehestras and in recital in cities including Adelaide, Brisbane, can- berra, Melbourne and Sydney,
 THE final date for composers 10 submit manuscripts in the S22 800 Symphony of the Americas com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Dessert Bridge
 Held Yesterday

The Women's Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church held a dessert bridge yesterday af- ternoon in the parish hall. Arrange ments were in charge of Mrs. Wil- liam Barnes, Mrs. D. P. Costaldo, Mrs. Henry Vollers and Mrs. Julius Varanauskas.
 Those holding high scores in bridge were Mrs. J. B. Guthrie, Mrs. Frank Santoro, Mrs. Mary Gel gauda, Mrs. George Knowles, Mrs. Martin Litschauer, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews, Mrs. Walter Troske, Mrs. Otto Radke, Mrs George Baronian, Mrs. A. L. Ruby, Mrs. Arthur Nich- ols and Mrs. Martha Watkins. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Robert Dennison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
CADET NURSE CORPS
 CONTINUE RECRUITING

Recruitment activities of the Cadet Nurse Corps will continue m- til the end Of the war, Miss Le- nore Tobins, director of the School of Nursing at Waterbury hospital said last night.
 Applications are now being &C., cepted for qualified applicants to be enrolled in the next clas sto be ad, mitted, Complete information about the Cadet Corps is available at the recruitment committee offices of the Waterbury and St. Mary's hospitals, Miss Tobins said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
WOMEN VOTERS TO HEAR SEN. PATRICK WALLACE

Sen, Patrick Wallace l6th) dis trleD will be the principal guest speaker Of the Waterbury League of Women Voters, The meeting will be held May 26, Friday at 2 D m, at The Elton, The public is cordially invited
 Sen, Wallace will discuss Current Legislation in Hartford partleu. larly bills pertaining to elections,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: Your hostess asks you to tell a certain story be- cause she thinks it would amuse the other guests-and there is no reason why you shouldn't tell it.
 WRONG WAY: Protest, "Oh no- body wants to hear that'-in an ef- fort to appear modest.
 RIGHT WAY: Tell the story, realizing that guests have an obli- gation to help carry a party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
UNICOCLUB HEARS
 JUDGE (. R. SUMMA

City Court Judge Charles R. Summa outlined the duties of his office, speaking at the semi-monthly Union Club meeting at the Elton last night. Judge Summa also praised the work of Pasquale De- Cicco, clerk of the small claims division of the City Court,
 A. J, Masone, president of the Unico Club, conducted the meet ing
 Plans were made for the annual dance for Italian high school and college graduates, The affair will be held June 26, at The Elton, Three prizes offered by the unico Club vii go to the Italian-Amer- can students with the highest aver age in English, Italian and Mathe- maties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Sharka-MnraSka TrOthAnnOnnced

Announcement is made of the en- gagement and coming marriage of Miss Mary Lucille Muraska, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Anthony J. Muraska of Willow street, to Francis J. Sharka, son of MT. and Mrs. James Sharka of Washington ave- nue. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 30, at a. m. at St. Joseph'S church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
EDUCATIONAL CLUB
 TO ASSIST PACKING

Members Of the Lithuanian Wo- mems Educational Club have VOL unteered to aid sorting of clothes al the tSate Armory for the United Nations Clothing drive, 1t was dis closed today, Mrs Charles Lauryn president will be in charge Of the group,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
SOCIE 7 Y
Miss GraSSeIer
 Bride Yesterday

Miss Marcelle J. GrasSeler, daugh- ter of Mrs. Julia Grasseler and the late Eugene Grasseler of Wilson street, was married yesterday at 8 a. m. at St. Patrick's church to Timothy Horgan of Fairmont street. Rev. Francis Doherty off, ciated at the service. Miss Esther Grasseler, sister of the bride, and Joseph Cavanaugh, cousin of the bridegroom, were the attending couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Club Notes

The Mothers Club of Sts. PeLGr and Paul church will meet tonight at 8:15 in the school hall, Mrs. Mar eel Young presiding.
 Officers of the Italian American Women'S Democratic club will meet at the Jacaruso studio, 199 Bank street at o'clock Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

SACD
 Winners in the Tuesday evening tournament held last night at Lin- den street under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty include the fol- lowing:
 North and South: Misses Mar garet Jackson and Agnes Cronin, l25; Arthur Leece and Vincent Kel- ly, l23.
 East and West: Thomas Edwards and Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt, 1852: Mrs. Patrick Wallace and John Collins 133l2.
 Official standing: Mrs. James Walsh and Mrs. Norman Cables, 269l2; Miss Helen OMara and Mrs. Walter Dews, 266; MT. Edwards and Mrs. Hurlburt, 261la; Nelson Ad- ducci and Mrs. Joseph Wedge, 256
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
EDUCATED ACTOR

ozzle Nelson, starring currently in Pine-ThomaS' People Are Pun n.y." was graduated with honors from Rutgers University and then earned a iaw degree at New Jersey Law School. But instead Of prac- ticing law, he turned to music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
Closing Program Is 4 p nOnnced

Gertrude Lawlor Dell has ar ranged the following closing day exercises at her kindergarten, "A Wentworth street, May 28th: Processional-A, B. c
 Sunbonnet Sue ......... Class Advice to Our Guests ..........
 ....... Richard Alan Erlanger Cart Help Singing .. Paul Albert Nursery Rhymes ........... Class Making the Men Sorry .....
 ........... Mary Ann Derwin The Thirsty Flowers ...... Class Joys of Age, Mary Kathleen Leonard Nursery Rhymes .........,. Class Too Shy =. Elaine Ilona Bukovics False Alarm. ...................
 ....... Helen Dolores Vreeland A Boys Trials ... Kenneth Killer Last Day of School ,. Buddy Stein Operetta Three Little Pigs"
 Oldoo
 IntermiSSion
 Cap and Gown Procession
 School Days ........ Class Presentation of Diplomas Farewell to School Days ... Class God Bless America .............
 ..... Richard Erlanger and Class Finale-Little Playmates
 Dismissal
 India has ordered 500 cream sep arators from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
ATTORNEY BALTHAZAR
 TO ADDRESS KIWANIS

Edward J Balthazar discussed "Elching and Art" at the Kiwanis Club netting at noon today at the Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23
WORLD of MUSIC

first performances New York nclud symphony for Voices Dukeskys Symphony, Delo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

India has ordered 500 cream sep arators from the United States.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

During the past year the cry 1.-THE Army
needs nurses has been familisr to every
me n woman md child in the United Ste ties.
Pleas were made over every radio sta ton,
in every newspa per end ne &c zine nd even
Congress considered rsssing Law to dr.
aft nurses But it was not necessa ry. AM
erica IS nurses responded to the CO II for
help in ira ditional fashi on untiltthe
need YVES completely met.
The Var. Department appreciates this
response and to Ply tribute to the thou
sands Of nurses IL over the world, &
broe dcast has been arra nged on Sunday
night July 1915 ct $3.50 PHI. (ETT) over
Columbia Drod dca sting SYSTEMS approp-
riatelv named show RT,PO,T TC TIE TATIOf.
HE SURE AID LISTTl. TO THIS sfEOF {! Eecr
it md you will unders tic nd why the sick
and wounded fighting MN, the soldier who
knows her best, has so much confidence in
the Army nurse.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
81. Joe Gn,sA A44tg,oe :

RrFARSALS FOR SLOW.
VIE HE'D GIRLS!! GIRLs!! GIRLS!! GIRLs!!
Additions and casting nd rehes rsa Is
for "G.I. JOe CO,ES FofE :" a musics I ex-
trava ganza presented by Special Service
Divisi on, will be held st Special Service
Building, Ii title Theater, Iondav, Nednes-
day, end Friday, ct 500 PHI. All civil
ian end military pers onnel Interested
conte ct Cpl. lEceo Anderson st PiOTT 42el
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
Post Gonna nder

Post Come nder
EDTII II. IARDY, Gel. CAV.
Director Of Individual Services
SPENCER ". BARLC!, 1t. COL. lit.
Editor. ........ Pvt. Chester a. Burri11
News Editor. Pvt. Calvin 7. Adams
Art Editor.... .S/Sgt. Eugene L. Reavis
newspe per, published temrora rily for the
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29


ne r
ited without permission
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
DECORATED

Captain John T. O'Brien, of Will
mington, recently was awarded the
Bronze, Star for meritorious service
in combat on the Fifth Army front
in Italy.
He is serving in an artillery unit
of w Corps. He took over the plan
ming and disposition of supporting
weapons so as to provide an ade-
quate, hard hitting force for coun-
terbattery and harassing work. He
made continued personal recon-
naissance within artillery and
small arms range to secure infor-
nation for planned dispositions of
guns.
Due to his tireless work, courage
and skill, stated the award cita-
ton, his unit became smoothly
operating and formidable organ1-
cation.
His wife, Ada, lives at 1872 Grace
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
DUPL1N sERvICEMEN

WARSAW-Pfc. Arey w. Grady,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Grady
of Warsaw, RID, has been award
ed the Purple Heart for wounds
received in action against the Jap
anese on Saipan on June 10, 1914.
Grady also holds the Combat In
fantryman Badge, the American
Defense Ribbon, the Good Conduct
Ribbon, and the Asiatic-Pacific
Theater Ribbon with two battle
starts. Prior to entering the Army
in 1871, Pfc. Grady was a farmer.
Claude Hamilton Powell, of the
Merchant Marine, has recently re-
turned from overseas duty, and is
now spending leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pow
ell on route 2, Warsaw.
c. ]. Guy, RIM 1-c, IS visiting
his parents at Warsaw, after COM
pleting service with the Navy In
the Pacific.
According to a recent report by
the War Department, Pvt. Frank
lin D. Rivenbark, son Of P. S.
Rivenbark, of Warsaw, route i,
has been wounded in action In
the European area.
rs Preston D. Lockerman was
seriously. wounded in France on
March is, his mother, Mrs. A. 5.
I,ockerman Of Rosehill, was ad"
vised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
North Carolinian Named
Assistant War Secretary

WASHINGTON, April a. R =
Assignment OF Brigadier General
Kenneth c. Royal to succeed
julius H. Amberg, who resigned
as special assistant to the Secre
tary of War, was announced oy tne
Wa Department.
General Royal, a former attor
ney at Raleigh and Goldsboro, N:
c., entered the Army in 1912 ano
since May Is, 1943 has been deputy
fiscal director for the Army se-'
vice forces. He is veteran OF the
first world war and served ir
France with the 317th field a.
tillery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
WPB Restore. Spot APT
Reconversion Pl; Ge

WASHINGTON, April II. -N-
The War Production Board today
restored to a nationwide effect its
spot" reconversion plan for civil
ian goods production.
The action, major step IN
WIPES program to get partial re-
conversion underway as rapidly
as munitions cutbacks occur, puts
the plan back in operation in 1874
cities and major industrial areas
where it has been suspended.
Under the spot plan, any manu-
facturer who can prove he has
labor and machinery not needed
for war work may apply to his
WPB field office for permission to
commence sthe manufacture Of e.
william and consumer products.
When Allied armies stalled at
the German west wall late in 1914,
and armament demands scared in
consequence, the plan was suspend
ed in tight labor areas in order to
prevent the diversion Of labor from
war production. y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

Husbands of Wilmington girls
meet in Burma. Mrs. Jack Hart,
wife of Corporal Hart, left, was
former Sadie Harrison. Sister Fan
ny Pearl Harrison is Mrs. Horace
j. Hicks, wife of Technical Ser
geant Hicks, right. The sisters now
live together at 1O9 IL Keaton
Ave, Wilmington awaiting their
husbands return.
Corporal Jack Hart spent nine
months in the European theatre
during the Tunisia and Sicily cam
paigns then returned to the United
States and now has been in India
and Burma ten months.
T-Sgt. Horace J. Hicks spent 3
months in Algeria and IA months
in India and Burma.
The brothers-in-law met by acct.
dent once before on a Burma jun
gle airstrip and Hicks moved on
leaving Hart with a we'll setur
tent as a gift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
BY IVES GALLAGHER
Substituting For
Kenneth l., DixOn)

WITH THE U. S. NINTH AR
MY ON THE ELBE- Up Ger
man generals who have been flow
ing into American prison cages
like commuters in the five O'Clock
subway crush, have given some
interesting sidelights of life behind
the scenes in Germany.
One, whose father was executed
among scores of smaller fry in
the Hitler bomb plot purge, said
that Reichsmarshal Hermann
Goering knew of the attempt on
the life of Adolf Hitler and, al
though he took no active part in
it, made no attempt to halt it.
He said the explosive was SNUG
gled into Hitler's war room in two
types OF experimental knapsacks.
Hitler was known to have weak
ness for inspecting all new equip
ment and had ordered them
brought in. This allowed the con-
spirators to get them past Hitler's
watchful guards but the time de-
vice for the explosion went Oft just
as Hitler stepped behind the door
into an adjoining room.
Another general closely connect
ed with Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt said that Won Rundstedt
wanted to give up after the failure
Of the Ardennes offensive but was
kept from doing so by the know
ledge that he never would be able
to complete the peace negotiations
under the eye of the SIS.
This officer said that Hitler call
ed all divisional generals involv-
ed in the Ardennes attack tc his
headquarters December IL. ALL
their weapons were taken from
them and they were then led into
a room and were harangued by
Hitler. At the conclusion the
Fuehrer said the drive was aimed
at putting Won Rundstedt in Ant
werp in IA days but warned that
if the offensive failed "the Reich
would be in bad situation.
Another German general W h o
served on the staff OF the late
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel in
the desert campaign, and escaped
from Tunisia the day before the
Allies took Tunis, had high praise
for General Eisenhower tactics
which wound up the African cam
paign in May l943 with a bag Of
$4,000 prisoners.
Up to that time, he said, the
Afrika Korps had suffered only
$4,000 casualties itself, although it
had lost great numbers of 1tali-
ans.
This general, who commanded
the famous Lehr Division, said it
was the most powerful armored
force in the German Army at the
time of the Normandy landings
with 220 tanks and 700 self-pro-
PEELED guns but that it was so
pummeled in the Normandy fight
ing that it never recovered and
was never a crack fighting unit
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
OPA Reports Slight
Black Market In Meat

ports, however, the oPA said.
''there have been some few in-
stances of butchers selling meat
without asking for points, but this
has been rare"
Those Wilmingtonians that were
queried told the same story. 1--WE
can't get meat without points.
And mostly we can't get meat. ex-
cept sometimes on certain days"
The persons who do have plenty
Of meat on their tables were
said to know the right butchers"
While these purchases were not
considered proper, they were not
placed by the average person in
the category Of black marketing,
as it was explained that points
were traded for the meats. 1t was
matter of the dealer saving
meats for the particular buyer.
None Of those questioned admit.
ted that they were able to pur-
chase meat without furnishing
points, or in any quantity more
than points would buy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

AS point values rise and the ma
tons meat supply dwindles, Will
mington proudly reports very
little black market operations.
This is the opinion of the New
Hanover War Price and Rationlng
board and generally Of the man on
the street.
Office of Price Administration
officials avowed yesterday, that
we're very pleased to know there
is so very little black marketing
of meat here. This is one phase
of black marketing that we have
not had here, or at least not ex-
Icessively.''
While admittedly pleased over
the few cases of illicit meat hand
ling in Neutrality-suspicious. chiefly
concerning meat sales without de-
manding red points-the OPA &C
knowledged that heavy black mar
ket meat operations were possible
here without us knowing it."
This was explained away with
the fact that 1--we usually get re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
WITH THE AEF
What The Generals Say

again although It fought from
France back into Germany.
He was bitter against Marshal
Kesselring because with the Pan
ger Lehr a division in name only
and only a remnant Of its former
fighting strength, Kesselring or
dered him to wipe out the First
Army's Remagen bridgehead".
When he failed Kesselring bawled
him out.
Most of the German generals
know Hitler's redoubt plans for
southern Germany but are unim-
pressed with the military defense
possibilities. For this reason many
of them are giving up what they
think is a hopeless fight.
certainly the Nazis are prepar-
ing a redoubt area to be defend
ed to the last" one German gener-'
al said, ''but what Of it? Such
medieval romanticism, which is
typical Of the Nazis, has no place
in modern war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Naval Lieutenant Named
Chief OF Air Transport
AT Charleston Airport

CHARLESTON, s. c., April ~.
-R-Lieutenant Joseph H. Culi-
nan has replaced Lieutenant-Com-.
mander John ]. Pringle as officer.
in charge Of the Naval Air Traps
port Service at the Charleston
municipal airport.
Lieutenant Cullinan comes 10
Charleston after a six months tour
of duty at Naval Air Transport
Service, Patuxent, Maryland. His
home is at Ridgewood, New Jer-
sey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

participated in the Fifteenth Air
Force assault against installations
in Germany, Austria and northern
Italy. Holder Of the Air Medal vita
three Clusters, he attended Shall
lotte High School and was en-
ployed by Hubbards Construction
Co. at Myrtle Beach, S. c. until
his enlistment in October 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
FLIES FIFTIETH MISSION

! Staff Sergeant
eleanor Lehue,
.22, son of. Mr..
sand Mrs. Lesson
ID. Lehue, Star
|Rt., Shallotte, N.
&C., has flown his
|fiftieth combat
omission.
/ Lehue arrived
Soverseas l a s |
/ August and, as
ball turret gun.
'ner on a Liberia.
tor bomber. has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

In 1914 Chicago led the nations
markets with receipts Of 927, a3s
tons of meat animals by truck.
Omaha was second with $780,
tons and st. Louis followed with
767, 07e tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

1t Richard Reynolds, of the Navy former Of
WinstonSalem of the Reynolds To-
bacco shoots the with sextan for position aboard
flagship Of Rear Admiral Calvin D9rgn OF all com
in the attack oknawa He took in the recent aphbous
also participated In major thrust
from saipan to Lngayen Gulf including battle OF the
Philippine Sea- former Elizabeth billiard Of
from u s. Navy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28
Class For Beginner.
In Art Will Be Held

A class for beginners in art will
be held at the YWCA, Third and
Grace streets, Tuesday evenings
at 7:30 o'clock. Those interested in
joining the class are asked to bring
pencils or charcoal. Both men and
women have been invited to regis
ter. There is no charge.
The class will be conducted by
Miss Dorothea Mcdowell, and cri-
tlclsms will be given by Miss Peg
gy Hall and Claude Howell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

IN RIGHT NEIGHBORHOOD
| CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April q
-(U.H-The narrow street that runs
alongside two of Greater Boston :
largest meat slaughter houses i
named Gore St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

WANTED
Listings Of property for sale
anywhere in this vicinity. We
have the clients - expert
service.
| MARSHALL REALTY co.
K. B. Marshall-E. L. Strickland
Realtors
2l0 Princess st.
Property. Management, Sales,
Rentals
WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
'Kido" 97c. Money back guarantee
AT, Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy
WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST PRICES
for used furniture. Ice boxes, dining
room suites, wood and coal ranges and
oil ranges H. Berger & Son Furniture
Co., TOT North 4th. Dial 512s.
18O.-Legal.
EXECUTRIx NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix Of the
Last Will and Testament of George P.
James, deceased, late of New Hanover
County, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said Estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before April IA, 1916, OR this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
please make immediate payment.
jeanne Peck James,
Executrix of Estate of George p.
James, Deceased, 220 North 18th
Street, Wilmington, N. C.
April 10, 1945
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-28

WANTED IMMEDIATELY - FOUR OR
five-room furnished apartment or
house in good residential section. Fam
lily of three. No children. Call 6878.
WANT TO CONTACT A CANDY
maker. Reply MI, care Star-News.
WANTED: LAWN MOWER IN GOOD
condition. Call 2-1293.