davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Planes From Europe
Join in Attacks Over
japanese Homeland
By the Associated Press.

| ~ AAS EASooSiatco fACSos
MANILA. July 19.-American
airpower. reinforced by units
from Europe, is sweeping Pacific
skies from Paramushiro to Bor-
neo and from Yap. in the Caro-
lines. to the China coast.
Gen. Macarthur announced to-
day that on Monday the first air
men from the European theater
joined Far Eastern air forces in
attacking the Japanese homeland.
Mondays sweep criss-crossed the
important southern island of Kyu-
shu, as more than $50 planes at
tackled without encountering any in
Perception or losing single plane
to antiaircraft fire.
Many Targets Attacked.
Airstrips, warehouses, locomo-
tives, power plants, factories, bridges
and coastal shipping were among
the targets of 5th and 7th Air Force
units which roared in to strike the
east coast cities Of Miyazaki and
Nabeoka, Fukushima and Tomitaki
on the west and the Kagoshima Bay
area on the south.
Among the 7th Air Force planes
in the Kyushu strike was unit
manned by veterans Of the Medi-
terranean theater and led by Col.
Joseph r. Holzapple of Peoria, Ill.
They few new Douglas-built ABS
attack bombers in the first intro
duction of this plane into major
action in this theater.
Col. Holzapple predicted that the
A-26, which he said has the best
features of the A-20. B-25 and B-26,
would be lone of the most effective
airplanes of the war If properly
employed, and we are working on
that little problem"
(Admiral Chester w. Nimitzs
communique today from Guam
reported that planes of the I'd
Marine Aircraft Wing struck
targets at Tokuno and Okino-
yerabu Islands in the Amami
group north of Okinawa onsTues-
day. The next day Corsairs and
Hellcats of the 4th Marine Air
craft Wing worked over enemy
installations in the Palaus.
Helldivers ranged far eastward to
strike zap in the Carolines and
MitcheIls of the 18th Army Air
Force struck installations and
damaged two small coastal cargo
boats near Paramushiro Island
in the Kuriles.)
Formosa Pounded Steadily.
Meanwhile, other American planes
kept up the steady pounding of
FormoSa and the nearby Pescadores.
They hit ammunition dumps at
Mako and factories near Tainan.
Liberators of the 5th Air Force
scored hits on factories at Canton,
China, while two Mariners of the
7th Fleet sank several junks off
nearby Swatow and Hong Kong
Other Liberators bombed railways
in French Indo- China and ranged
southwark to sink two small freight
ers at Kuching. Western Borneo.
GUAM, July 10 P).-Okinawa-
based Marine fighter and torpedo
planes almost 100 strong strafed and
blasted with rockets japanese air.
fields from east Of Formosa to the
Amami Islands Tuesday.
Corsairs teamed with fighter
bombers in strike on Miyara air.
field, on Ishigakishima Island east
of Formosa, to dot the runways with
craters and strafe installations.
On Tokuno Island, near the Anna
mi group, Corsairs under Col. John
o. HUM, Prescott, Ark, attacked
bridges and buildings with rockets
and riddled a Japanese "Zeke"
fighter plane.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Doc Answers Mail

When some one sent letter con-
tanning 50 to Rags, the dog at the
South Side fire station on Royal
Albert Docks in England, Rags ire
piled" by sending his photograph
with a message saying, Hope you
will make me your pinup dog"
Evening star., 1945-07-19
1887 Troops Arrive
In New York; S,O43
Due on Aquiiania
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-two ships
brought 1,087 troops from various
units home today for reassignment
or discharge. They were the Ed
ward Richardson with 562 and the
Thomas r. Marshall with 525.
Maj. Gen. Albert e. Brown, COM
mander of the 5th (Red Diamond)
Infantry Division, two regiments of
which arrived yesterday, was aboard
the Richardson.
The Aquitania, veteran of 81 years
service in the Atlantic, was to dock
at pm. today with 6,04S men, in
cluding elements of the 9th Air
Force.
Veteran Regiment Arrives.
Yesterday the I'd Infantry Regi-
ment of the 5th Division, which has
served overseas longer than any
other American division in this war,
came home from Europe to a gala
welcome.
The 1884 officers and men arrived
aboard the Navy transport Gen. A.
w. Greely, which also brought 66
members of the 9th Corps headquar-
tiers staff and six WACS. Earlier, the
Sea Porpoise docked with 3,l18 re-
turning troops.
Harbor whistles saluted the Gree
ly, its sides decked with canvas
banners and captured Nazi flags.
One banner proclaimed the regiment
the oldest in the Army. Another
listed eight countries in which the
regiment has served.
Commander Proud Of Men.
Col. Walter r. Graham of Bozeman,
Mont, the regiments commanding
officer, wore the Silver Star, the
Bnonze Star and 10 battle stars for
two World Wars. He said these
three winners of the Distinguished
Service Cross were aboard:
Capt. Lennis Jones, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex; Capt. Norman ].
Mecklen, Norwood, Pa, and 1t. Nor
man E. Hughes, Houston, Tex.
1t. Col. William H. Blakefield of
Berlin, Wis, executive officer of the
I'd Infantry, said the 5th Division
first served in Iceland, then moved
to England and Ireland and went
into Normandy last July 10.
Served With Sd Army.
The division took part in the bat
tie for Metz, captured Reims and
saw action at Saarlauten, in Lux
embourg, the Siegfried Line, Frank
furt and Czechoslovakia.
Serving with Gen. Pattons Sd
Army, the Red Diamond Division
is credited with taking 2,700 pris-
oners in it's 700-mile march across
France. During final operations
against Metz is took 4,l33 prisoners
while infiicting more than 5000 cas-
ualties.
A total of 38 officers and 676 men
of the I'd Regiment we're killed in
action while the 10th lost 80 officers
and 668 men. The two regiments
had $3.50 wounded.
To Re-equip for Pacific.
Col. Graham said the division
would be reactivated at Camp
Campbell, KY, for Pacific action.
Members of the 10th Regiment,
debarking in downpour, sang MY
Old Kentucky Home" Many are
Kentuckians, including the COM
manding officer, 1t Col. William M
Breckenridge of Lexington.
Sergt. Woodward Denny of Bir-
minghan, Ala, said American Army
communications in GERMANY were
hampered by saboteurs aged 4 to
IS years.
The I'd had a double dousing. Not
only was heavy rain falling along
the North River but an accidental
fire alarm set of a sprinkler system
which drenched the men on the
pier.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

whose wife. Mrs. Mary K. Adams,
lives at 3611 T street NV. was
slightly wounded about three
months ago on Luzon, the Navy
Department announced today. He
was not hospitalized.
AS adjutant of Marine Headduar-
ters Squadron "a, 1t. Adams has
been overseas about 10 months, his
wife said. Born in Clarksville, Md.
where his father, Edwin o. Adams,
now lives, the 28-year-old Marine
was graduated from high school in
Westtown, Pa. He served in the
Marine Corps right after he fin
ished school for four years. He
was In the real estate business here
and in Arlington before he re-
entered the Marine Corps in 1941,
his wife said.
1t. Adams wife is a secretary in
the Edmunds Building.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
District Blood Donutions
Appointments

APPOINTMENTS =
yesterday ------ 447 persons
Appointments broken
yesterday ----- 96 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 am. and
$50 pm. weekdays and 9 am.
to noon Saturdays.
Evening star., 1945-07-19

Wales is to have school to train
hotel chefs and cafe and sea cooks.
Evening star., 1945-07-19
Missing

LIST 1t. Donald Jackson Prewitt,
U. S. M. c. R., whose wife, Mrs.
Donald j. Prewitt, lives at 1910
Sudbury road NV. has been re-
ported missing in action since April
10, the Navy Department announced
today.
1t. Prewitt trained at Quantico,
Va, and served overseas little
more than year. He is from Miami,
Okla.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
Report Goerlng
Taken Along With
Gen'l kc>selrlng

New York, MAY 9.-CAP)-
An \BC broadcast from Paris
today said Hermann Gocring
had been captured by the |. :.
Seventh army.
Captured with Gocrin% was
Field Marshal Albert keSsel-
ring, said \Bt'S correspondent.
stanley Richardson.
Richardson said Goerine told
his captorS he had been SentenC-
ed 10 death by Hitler, bat that
he had escaped and had been
in the area of his capture since
last March.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
~EAk Their

FCR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and moderately cool to
day and tonight, with slightly
portion TODAY. Thursday, in
crossing cloudineSs. with little
change in temperature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
BRUSSELS REACHES
CONTACT WITH KING

BRUSSELS. MAY 9,-CAP) - \
Hel"ian cabinet communicate to-
dan announced that official con
tact had been established with
King Leopold III, recently re-
s,ucd by the American seventh
army in Austria, but said moth
inc about his return.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
Cotton Rises
Toward Close

New York, May 9.-CAP)-Cot-
ton futures opened Is cents a bale
hi"hcr to five cents lower. Noon
prices were 90 to % cents a bale
higher May 22.93, July 22.78, Oc-
tObcr 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09
QuiisIing OF
Held
For Hearing
German Commanders
In Control There
Reported Suicides

Oslo, Norway, May S.-lA"p-
German report, Today said Josef
lcrbnNen, German commissioner
iii N"r0ay, aud IS General
iteGicss committed suicide by
shooting themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-09

(Couffnuea=oa PAGE Three.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Wanted Army Couple
For Weekend Visit
To Beach With Child

A long, lanky Texan sergeant
with a big fat cigar strolled into
USO Travellers Aid yesterday and
began telling us about the fine,
apartment he had out at Wrights-
vile Beach. ''But man, sure
had time finding it. We have
baby you see," he added. These
three words gave a vivid picture
of .'the time" he'd had, the Trav-,
elers' Aid group related.
After some more casual CONVEX
sation, they wondered why he had
come in. He suggested that we put
his name on our room list for
week-ends. ''But mind you NAM,
he added warningly, pointing his
finger at us, mind you, we only
want a couple with child. It's
fine for babies where we are
sand, water, sunshine. 1t will be
warmer. Well give 'em breakfast
too. We'd like to give 'em all three
meals but you know the point sit
uation. My wife tells me it's reaf
bad. Well, by now" ...-
He arose abruptly, walked to-
wards the door and stood there
for a moment for a final admoni-
ton. Don't forget now. Send me
couple this weekend. !,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
Under and by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained in certain deed Of trust
executed by Edward F.. Thomson and
wife, Annie Thomson, to K. o. Burg
win, Trustee, on the Gath day of Au-
gust. 1914, and recorded in the office
Of the Register of Deeds Of New Han
over County in Book 800. Page 257, de-
fault having been made in the payment
OF the note secured by said deed of trust
and demand having been made on the
undersigned Trustee by the holder of
the note thereby secured, the undersign-
ed will offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
Carolina. on Tuesday the 18TH day of
June, 1945, at IL o'clock noon, the piece
or parcel of land situate, lying and being
In Harnett Township and County of New
Hanover, State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the West
edge of Mercer or Harnett Avenue, which
stake is located Southwark as measured
along the Western edge of Avenue 146
feet from a point where the said avenue
line intersects the center line of the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Belt Line
leading to Spofford Mills; runs from
the described beginning stake with the
Western. edge of Mercer or Harnett Ave-
nue. South 3 degrees 30 minutes West rs
feet to stake; thence South rs degrees
o minutes West 210 feet to a stake on
the Eastern bank of the New Canal
Channel of Burnt Mill Creek; thence
down the run of said canal North SO
degrees 80 minutes West 118 feet to an
iron pipe corner; thence North IS de-
grees 20 minutes East 314.6 feet to the
Beginning.
Dated and posted this 18th day Of
May, 1915.
x q RI1Rcw1N Tr,,staa
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
ENEMY SITUATION
HELD DIFFICULT"
SAN FRANCISCO, May II

SAN FRANCISCO. May 11-R-
The Tokyo radio admitted today
that Japan's future is Tremendous
ly difficult and warned the home
land Of the effectiveness OF Allied
psychological warfare.
Fer the situation caused by the
end of European hostilihss, the
enemy radio had ready solution
when fighting alone the Japanese
ARE able to manifest a l0-fold
strength"
One broadcast Of the series mon
itored by the Federal communica-
tons service attached great sisnif'
icance" to the continued friendly
relations between Russia and Jap
an. 1t added:
Enemy nations are constituting
our action as constituting bid
for peace, but this is an entirely
mistaken idea. Japan has clearly
stated to the world that she will
fight to the end against Britain
and America and, at the same
time, maintain friendly relations
with Soviet Russia.
The same broadcast admitted
Japan started the war ION her
own accord for her own reasons"
and not with the idea that Ger.
many would take sides with u.s."
It said the fight put up by Ger
many and Hitler had '1eft deep
impression on the minds Of Jap-
anese'' and asserted the true pic
ture of the Japanese spirit OF to-
day. is "to avenge fallen Germany
and to smash the enemy"
Although cautioning Japan to sx-
pect from its enemies IAN even
more persistent campaign Of prop.
uganda warfare the Tokyo radio
said there was nothing to worry
about $50 long as we maintain our
correct composure."
Another broadcast gave the flrst
evidence that action had been taken
to create the National Volunteer
Army which Tokyo has said would
defend the homeland in event OF
invasion. This was the announce
ment that Nippon's ex-servicemen
and youths Of 16 and over who.
have not been conscripted will be
subject to immediate induction,
after May 20. -,
A hint that ex-servicemen might
not be in full accord with the
current program. came in the state
ment that they would be required
to provide IAN accurate report to
prove their loyalty and profound
sense Of duty"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Freed Prisoners OF War 1,
Reach France, England

LONDON, May 11-(P)-A heet
Of $50 Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators flew across the channel
today, $50 Of them picking up
freed prisoners of war near Munich
and putting them down at process
ing centers in France and England.
Six hundred of the ships carried
5000 U. S. Eighth Airforce nom
combat personnel on continental
tours to see the damage wrought
by the bombers they serviced. The
sightseeing tours started yester.
day with 1000 ground crewrnen
as passengers and will continue Il
possible until all get look at what
they helped accomplish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
Under and by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in certain deed Of trust
executed by John R. Turrentine (Widow-
cry, to c. d. Hogue. Trustee. on the 2sth
day of August, 1914, and recorded in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
New Hanover County in Book $50. Page
276, default having been made in the
deed of trust and demand having been
made on the undersigned Trustee by the
holder Of the note thereby secured the
undersigned will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
House door in the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina, on Tuesday the 18th day
of June, 1945, at IL o'clock noon, the
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the City of Wilmin gton,
County Of New Hanover. State of North
Carolina, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the Eastern
line of 5th Street 80 feet South Of the
Southern line Of Walnut Street; runs
thence Southwardly with the Eastern
line of 5th Street SO feet; thence East
wardly and parallel with Walnut street
165 feet; thence Northwardly and paral-
lei with 5th Street 80 feet; thence West
1855 feet to the Beginning, being the
Southwest IA part Of Lot 2. in Block
208, of the official plan of the City Of
Wilmington. and the same as conveyed
by T. L. Brown to Annie H. Turrentine
by deed registered in Book 45, Page 1853.
of the records Of New Hanover County.
Dated and posted this 18th day Of May,
1s45.
c. D. HOGUE. Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
IN ITALY

WITH A FIFTEENTH AIR
F OR c e SERVICE COMMAND
ORDNANCE UNIT IN ITALY:
Sergeant John T. Batson, Whining
ton, has been promoted to Technic-
ian Third Grade for superior per-
Torrance of his assigned duties.
Technician Third Grade Batson,
prior to entering the service lived
with his father, Mr.. John T. Batson
of Route Number 2, Wilmington.
He has been overseas for two years
and for the past year has been
serving as an Alternative Repair
man at Heavy Bomber base Of
the Fifteenth Air Force Service
Command.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

that time. He has participated on
many of the 18th AAF's smashing
and historic bombing attacks
against enemy oil refineries. In.
dustrial centers and lines Of com.
nunications in Germany, Austria.
Czechoslovakia and northern Italy.
Russell graduated from High
school in Wilmington and was at
tending North Carolina State col
lege in Raleigh, before he entered
the army in October, 1943.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
PROMOTED

18TH ARMY AIR FORCE IN
ITALY-Joseph L. Martin, Is, OF
900 Castle ST., Wilmington, has
been promoted to the grade of staff
sergeant, according to an an.
nouncement made recently at this
18th Air Force heavy bomber base
in Italy.
Gunner on a B-24 Liberator
bomber, Sgt. Martin is a member
Of a group commanded by Col
Thomas W. Steed, of Etowah,
Tenn. The group has flown more
than 200 combat missions against
strategic targets in southern Eu.
rope and the Balkans.
Sgt. Martin entered the service,
Sept. II, 1913. He has been award
ed the Air Medal for "meritorious
achievement in aerial flight
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
COMMISSIONED

Zebulon Relnald
Atkinson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb
A t k i nson, Will
lard, has recent
ly been commits
stoned a second
lieutenant in the
u. S. Army upon
successful COM
pletion of the Of
ficers Candidate
Course at Fort
Benning, Ga. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
PROMOTED

j. Elroy Har-
dee, son Of Mrs.
Allie Hardee, 120
Nun street, has
b e e n promoted
from IS NC to
ON SIC, accord
ing to an an
nouncement r e.
C e i v e d by his
mother. Hardee
received his boot
training at Camp
Wallace, Texas.
Now S e r v i n G
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

Coast GuardSman Walter NJ.
chief motor machinist's
mate, Of Southport, N. c., gets
acquainted with Coast Guard
Comdr. Jack Dempsey aboard a
Coast Guard cutter in the South
Pacific. Coast Guardsman Nichols
wife lives in Southport. Com
mander Dempsey took part in the
recent landing assaults on Okinawa
aboard 4 Coast Guard-rnanned in
vasion ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
PROMOTED

Major Thomas B. Granger, Tank
section, stationed at headquarters,
European theatre Of operations,
Paris, was. on April 16 promoted
to rank of Lieut.. Colonel. He IL
the husband Of the former Miss
Alice James of Wilmington, and
the son of Mrs. Charles S. Granger
of South Fifth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
WITH RAIDERS

Staff Sergeant Foncie B. Oxen
dine, "a, of Rowland, recently was
selected as member of the COM
mando-patterned raider platoon
organized within the 133rd Infantry
Regiment of the 34th "Red Bull"
Infantry Division on the Fifth
Army front in Italy.
Oxendine, holder of the Combat
Infantryman Badge, Good Conduct
Medal and the European Theater
Ribbon, has been with the famed
34th division since March, 1914. A
graduate Of Pembroke High school,
Oxendine was farmer before en-
tering the service in tune, 1913.
A brother, Willie Ozendine,
serves with the army overseas.
Their mother, Mrs. Mary N.
Oxendine, resides on Route l, Row.
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

somewhere in the Pacific, he was
employed by the A m ri c n
Bakeries company, at their Will
mington plant, prior to entering
the service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

OANOOA MIA NV11CG
having qualified as Executrix Of the
Last Will and Testament of George p.
ames, 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 viii
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, 22o North 18th
Street. Wilmington. N. c.
April IS, 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

ATKINSON new lieutenant
lieutenant was indicted into the
Army in July, 1914, and before 60
ing to Officer Candidate school
was a private. He is a graduate
of Penderlea High school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
WINS AIR MEDAL

FIT T e e N T H ARMY AIR
FORCE IN ITALY - Corporal
Luther o. Russell, Jr., Il, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther O. Russell,
ST., of Wilmington, was recently
awarded the Air medal for meri-
torious achievement on aerial
flights against the enemy.
A lower ball turret gunner on a
18th AAF B-4, Sgt. Russell arrived
overseas last January and has
flown more than ten combat mis-
sions against the Germans since
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Phone 2491
Carolina Beach
TUCKER REAL
ESTATE co.

FOR SALE: IT'S ORANGE ST. COM
Portable, well planned. five room bum
sslow, on lot 4oxl25; good terms. H. r.
Wilder, Realtor W. G. James, Realtor.
207 Princess st. Phone 1882.
FOR SALE BY OWNER DUPLEX
apartment. each apartment having
three large bedrooms. very large iv-
ing room, bath, kitchen and breakfast
room. Completely furnished. Has gas
range, hot water heater. electric re-
frigerator and outside shower. No. 3
Stone st., Wrightsville Beach. Bcx SO
or Phone 8905M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
Divorce Is Granted
Actress Ida Lupino

LOS ANGELES, May 11-R
A six-minute divorce hearing today
ended the six-year marriage Of
Actress Ida Lupino and Louis Hay
ward, film actor and former Marine
captain.
Miss Lupino testified that when
Hayward returned from two years
service in the South Pacific he
told her the marriage was a mis-
take. He did not contest her suit,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON. N. C.

RIDGE CREST REASONABLE RESTH1C
tions. Ready soon.
FOR SALE
Large rooming house and store
both fully equipped with gas
and cleo, refrigerator, etc.
Ideal location.
n rooms, 4 apis. g rooms
EACH, ocean front. Very close
in and fully equipped.
II room house, second row,
Northern Extension = nicely
furnished, 2 cleo. refrigera-
tors.
3 room apis. on lot 40'x50'
close to Western Union
Furnished. Rents for $50. so per
mo. Less than 100000.
5 room house, garage apt. Both
furnished. House rented,
apt. available now. 100000
for both.
Z room house, furnished, on
ocean side of highway. Elec.
refrigerator and range
$3300.0 90.
16 room house, 6 lots, ocean
to highway, Kure's Beach;
priced for quick sale - Cash
or terms.
Ocean front cottage, corner lot.
Southern Ext. Can occupy at
once,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12
SALES LADY
FOR LADIES APPAREL
AND ACCESSORIES
APPLY
WALLS
ala No. Front St.

WANTED: YOUNG LADY EXPERIENCE
ed in taking dictation and turning out
good letters, also capable of computing
and handling weekly and monthly re-
ports, good working hours. This posi-
ton is with a well known business
in Wilmington. State your resident
status, experience, salary expected
and date of availability. All answers
confidential. Answer MDH, care Of
Star-NeWs,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-12

170-Wanted.
WANTED TO RENT: TWO OR THREE
room furnished apartment. Close In,
Cali 7.03.
WANTED. SEVERAL COPIES OF sum
day Star News Of June I, 1914. Brinx
or call Star-News Circulation Depart
ment Dial 1881.
WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST
PRICES FOR USED FURNI.
TURE. ICE BOXES, DINING
ROOM SUITES, WOOD AND
COAL RAN GEES AND OIL
RANGES. H. BERGER 4 SON
FURNITURE CO., TOT NORTH
4TH. DIAL 5128.
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backache to try
''Kido" SIC. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
1SO.-Legal. 9