davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
Obituaries
LEONARD E. RICE

Leonard Eugene Rice, 43, of ZIG
South Fourth street, died at AIS
p. m. yesterday at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
He is survived by his widow, Ru-
by Mae Rice; three sons. Paul
Thomas, Lawrence Lee and Sid
ney Leonard Rice, all of Whining
ton; and a daughter, Betty Matt
Rice, of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements, which
are not yet complete, are under
the direction of the Yopp funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28

The rabbit furnishes more meat
for sportsmen than any other
single species.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28

Former Pfc. Mark c. Scott.
medically discharged veteran, last
week became the first former serv-
iceman to receive a real estate
loan under the &C. I. bill of rights"
in the Wilmington area.
Under a plan sponsored by the
government, Scott was permitted to
buy a house at 1874 Perry avenue
on 17-year loan.
The home was located by the
Foster-Hill Realty Co. and the
loan made by the Peoples Building
and Loan Associate
The government plan guarantees
so per cent of the loan which is
made at four per cent interest in
stead of the usual six per cent, and
affords discharged veterans the OPP
portunity of buying a home on easy
terms with up to Is years to pay.
The veteran may either build
himself, an exception to the ban on
civilian building, or he may buy a
home already constructed. Govern
ment appraisers check on the value
OF the property before permitting
the loan.
Mr.. Scott entered the service in
1887 and received a medical dis.
charge in 1912. His purchase will
provide him a home with the pay
ments amounting less than rent on
the same dwelling, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
MILO M. THOMPSON

NEW ORLEANS, March 27-tR-
Services were held here this after
noon for Milo M. Thompson, so
late Associated Press executive
and chief of bureau at New Or
leans, who died yesterday.
He was formely executive assis-
tant to Kent Cooper. executive di-
rector of the Associated Press in
New York.
After brief religious services,
conducted by the Rev. H. L. Johns,
pastor Of Rayne Memorial Metho-
dist church, Thompson's body was
borne abroad the Panama Limited,
for final rites and interment to-
morrow at 2 pm, in his home
city of Joliet, ILL.,.
The services were attended by a
group of newspaper publishers and
their employees with whom Thomp-
son had been closely associated,
and by other friends.
The Rev. DR.. Johns, in his eulo-
gy, paid tribute to the interna-
tionally-known newspaper man as
key man in great news ser
vice, and declared that ne had
''given his ALL to advance the
high standards of his profession.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
PASSOVER RITES
TO Be HELD HERE

passover, the festival of un-
,s,vened bread, will be ushered
;, II the Temple of Israel at 6
nj, today. Rabbi Mordecai M.
r,uro1an will preach on Modern
rrsIavenents.'' Henri Emurian.
minister OF music of the First
p.ptist church, will sing LET NV
p.onle Co." and special Passover
music will be sung by the choir.
Services also will be conducted at
II a. m. Thursday with Rabbi
thurman preaching on Passover
through the Ages
Known in Hebrew as "Pesach,"
+be festival reaches back to re-
mote antiquity when it was OBJ
served by the early Hebrew tribes
IS an agricultural spring festi-
val At an early period Pesach
was transformed into a feltival
celebrating tne redemption of the
Hebrews from Egyptian slavery.
The holiday not only is identified
with the Exodus Of the ch<.
dren Of Israel from Egyptian
tyranny. but further sy:nbolizes
joy in the triumph of liberty and
freedom over oppression and
bondage. Upheld by the confident
hope that Israel's redemption op-
ened the gateway Of liberty to all
who are oppressed, Passover came
TO be regarded as the festival of
liberty for all mankind.
During the week of Passover,
the "Matzo," unleavened bread,
is eaten. Described as the "bread
Of affiction," this food is a SYM
Dol of the wretchedness of Israers
life in Egypt.
The festival is ushered in with
ceremony, the "Seder,' held
on the eve of Passover. The ritual
Of the seder includes the reading
Of the dramatic tale of deliver
ance, THE Haggadah,'' wherein
the events leading up to and i'm
mediately following the Exodus
are told. An exuberant spirit of
thankfulness and joy, and the
hopeful outlook for the final tri-
umph Of freedom for all mankind
permeate the Seder ceremony.
Jewish servicewomen and wo-
men from Camp Davis and Blue
Air Base will be the
guests of the local committee of
the Jewish Welfare Board, the
Bnai Israel Synagogue and the
Temple Of Israel at a Community
Seder at p. m. today in the
Restaurant. Rabbi Thur
man, assisted by the military, will
the Seder service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
PEACE FEELERS
HELD RAMPANT
Continued from Page One)

for the war on the Nazis. They
wanted to save Germany at the
expense Of the Nazis whom they
put into office and supported when
things were going well.
One of these men in making
his approach. pointed out that 60
per cent of buildings in German
towns had been damaged or de-
stroyed by Allied bombs. He is a
leading industrialist, with many
international connections. He
pleaded that men like him had no
responsibility for the war and that
German people were 'yearning
for peace and eager to cooperate
in the reconstruction of Europe" "
One German professor and ed
ucational leader who called him.
self ''one of the cultural old pre-
Hitler school, said his country
men were eager to avoid any fur
Their destruction of their homes
and factories and wanted to plant
crops within the next few weeks
10 avoid famine next winter.
Allied sources expect such Ger
man feelers to increase in num-
Der and urgency as the Allies adj
vance.
Churchill in a statement in the
House Of Commons refused to at.
firm or deny that the German gov
eminent had made any peace pro-
posals. To question whether a
German armistice offer, if made,
would be revealed to the House
for discussion, he gave firm:
No, sir"
But informanis said the feelers
had been made and had been sub
mitted at once by the first of the
Big Three governments to learn
Of them to the other two.
Ruinors and reports regarding
the situation inside Germany all
pointed to inevitable collapse in
the not too distant future.
Zurich heard reports that Field
Marshal Albert Kesselring, new
commander in chief on the West
err Front, was reluctant to &C
cept his past after two-day in
spection trip.
1t was rumored, Zurich said,
that Hitler called his emergency
Nazi meeting at Berchtesgaden
Monday night because of mem
orandum from Kesselring.
IS troops patrols were increased
il. ierror-stricken Berlin, Stock
holm said and it was reported
mat not only Field Marshal Kari
Getd Won Rundstedt, whom Kes-
selring replaced, but other high OF
fcers had been arrested as de-
featists.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
d. ]. WATSON

D. J. Watson, SO, died at his
residence in Greensboro at Sis
a. m. yesterday.
A former resident Of Whining
ton, he was connected with the
A. c. L.. railroad for a number
Of years. For the past Is years,
he has been employed by the At
lantic and Yadkin railroad in
Greensboro.
Arrangements for the funeral,
to be conducted here, will be an
nounced later.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Pearl Montgomery Watson;
three daughters, Mrs. C. M. Wood,
Greensboro, Mrs. R. M. King, Will
,nington, and Mrs. w. T. Brown,
Lawton, Okla; granddaughter,
Carolyn King; and two grand
sons, c. M. Wood, Jr., U. S. Army
Air Forces on Saipan, and Maurice
King, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
GEORGE r. NELSON

Funeral services for George Rog-
er Nelson, u, of 306 South
Eighteenth street, former resident
Of Lake WaccamaW, were held
yesterday at the Waccamaw Bap-
fist church with the Rev. E. E.
Ulrich, of Lake Waccamaw and
the Rev. H. J. Wilson, of Whining
ton, officiating. Burial was in the
Lake cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Nelson are two
sons, T. B. of Holly Ridge, and
Cpl. I. B. Nelson, overseas; five
sisters, Mrs. T. S. Ward, of Suf-
folk, Va, Mrs. B. F. Jordan, OF
Richmond, Va, Mrs. G.. w. Powell,
of Wilmington, Mrs. M. A. Dukes,
Of Wilmington and Mrs. S. E.
Smith, of Lake Waccamaw; sis
ter, Mrs. M. c. Green, of Chase
City, Va; and % grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
Man Sent From County
On Morals Charge But
Returned In Dog Theft

Ernest Holloway, s8-year-old
white man, was given the privilege
OF leaving New Hanover county
last week by Recorder H. Winfield
Smith, when he was arraigned on
morals charge, but was brought
back from Kannapolis yesterday
by sheriff's deputies and accused
Of departing in the company of
Captain Ted Peders' red Irish
setter, valued at 800.
Holloway was placed in Jail I'M
der bond Of 5000 and the case is
scheduled for Recorders court this
morning.
Captain Peders lives on the old
river road, four miles below Will
mington. He reported to the
sheriff's office that the dog was
taken Thursday afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28

Wesley Stellar and James Edward
Henry.
Kostas George Leloudis, Robert
Taylor Herbst, Cpl. Robert Her.
ring, Bonnie R. King, John Lu-
Their Casteen, Sgt. Albert G..
Kornegay, Cpl. H. ]. Szatkowski,
Joseph S. Jones, Eunice E. Lud-
lum, Sgt. J. c. Ludlum, Richard
D. Nadeau, Cpl. Frederick C.
CURT. L. G. Taylor, Capt. Harry
A. Mint, 1t. Victor L. Mintz,
George Seaford, Cpl. H. l.. Jun
herman, Jr., c: H. Mills, Jr., Carl
Hubert Moore, W. r. Page. Jr.,
Eugene L. Edgell, S/Sgt. M. B.
Wilson, Jr., End 1t. Philip w.
Bethea, Cpl. L. V. Dexter, Cpl.
J. M. Riggs, Lyman L. Kinlaw,
Cpl. Edward E. Fakes, John Stell-
jes, S/Sgt. H. c. Franks, Robert
G. Dodson, Cpl. James E. Van
Orden, Jr., Charles A. Warwick,
James F. Walton, Jr., Roy w.
Wheeler, Jr., Leland L. Jones and
Jimmie Walton. t-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
CITY BRIEFS
COMMUNION SERVICE

The annual Upper Room
Communion service will be
held at the First Christian
church at s p. m. Thursday.
The service is in commemora-
ton of the occasion when
Christ ate the Last Supper
with the Twelve III the Upper
Room in Jerusalem on Che
night before His crucifixion.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
B'Nai Israel Schedules
Services For Passover

Passover services will be held
today and Thursday at 7:3o pm.
at the Orthodox Congregation B'nal
Israel at 313 Walnut street, it was
announced yesterday by Rappl
AIRY Bronstein. Services will also
be held at 9 am. Thursday and
Friday.
Al S:13 pm. THURSDAY COM
munity "Seder" for servlcemen
and women of this area will be
held in the vestry rooms OF the
synagogue with Rabbi Bronsteln
officiating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-28
MARVIN A. SCOTT


Marvin A. Scott, 81, of ia Vance
street, Maffitt Village, died at 3:15
p. m. yesterday at his home.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lille Bell Scott; a son, Ray
Scott, of Wilmington; his mother
Mrs. Lula May Scott, of McColl, S.
c.; five brothers. r. j., of Will
mington, and T. j., David, Jack
and Harvell Scoot, all of McColl,
S. c.; and four sisters, Mrs. Gertie
Smith, Miss Inez Scott, Mrs. Alma
Butler and Miss Mary Lou Scott,
all of McColl, S. c.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete and are under the d.
rection Of the Yopp funeral home.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
81 Bus Stops TO Be Paved
To Eliminate Mud

The Commissioners and the Capt.
tai Transit Co. will begin paving 81
bus stops at various key points in
the District to eliminate the mud
nuisance.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, director
of the highway department, which
will do the work, said a contract
would have to be let and that
work might not start until early
next year.
Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young said the cost would be
split evenly between the District and
the Transit Co. since the interests
OF both were affected. Total esti-
mated cost to the District, he said
Is about $500.
Gen. Young said the stops to be
paved we're selected on the basis Of
heavy traffic and permanence. The
paving normally will consist of two
strips of concrete extending back
from the curb, serving the front ano
middle doors of buses.
The Public Utilities Commission
has approved the program.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Throngs Of Spenders
Crash New York's
|ExcIusive-Price Shop!
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Any one
who ever has longed to 60 into
Fifth avenues exclusive" shops
may now enter in comfort. The old
trading posts of the Park avenue
patricians are teeming with the
public" this Christmastide.
At Tiffany's, ancient doormen
draped in maroon livery mutter
where do they come from?" As
they admit new hordes who cheer
fully plank out hundreds of dollars
for the most improbable purchases
Nothing is irresistibly cheap in
this neighborhood A little boys
linen suit is marked $3.50 at Miss
L. Brogan's Fifth avenue shop, Lord
& Taylor's has mems pajamas with
robes to match for $3.50.
Priceless Perfume.
One perfumer is advertising 1.-THE
worlds costliest perfume" without
bothering to mention the price (the
idea probably is if you have to ask
"how much?" You can't afford iD.
A single sable skin can be had for
81 500 at Bergdorf Goodman. Pa
irons must do more than stare at
them because a new shipment just
arrived from Russia. There are
nightgowns in that emporium for
sos, bathrobes as high as $225.
Some financier undoubtedly will
60 for the $1,000 couch cover and
pillow slip in the comfort corner of
Saks. or one of the $500 pocket books
in Georg Jensen's or something
really useful like Jensen's s1,936
silver fish platter.
If you want to do the handsome
by some l0-year-old there are $40
slips at Miss Brogan's and $50
sweaters.
But Some Resist.
Occasionally somebody conserva-
tive balks. Lambert Brothers, a
jewerly store where ordinary work
ing people used to be able to enter
without feeling unduly self-con-
scious. is featuring a gold lapel
trinket for 500. Why it's the kind
OF a thing" shocked shopper
gasped, you'd give somebody you
didn't know very we'll"
A woman on Madison avenue
peering at a $155 slack suit (sweater
extra) said: why the whole things
gone cuckoo Somebody didn't
think so . the suit was gone the
next day. AS a man examining the
$3.50 price tag on gold key chain
dnitials $40 extra in Lord g. Tay-
lor's dryly commented: Imitation
indeed, Is an uncertain term"
Evening star., 1945-12-05
\X:; \X&;:iiT !: E. 5:

DANCE.
Connecticut State Society, Shoreham
Hotel. $50 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSIONS.
Economic and Social Problems of Mex
ico," by Felipe Andrade. sponsored by
Club de las Americas, National Archives
Auditorium, o'clock tonight. Films.
Character or Chaos" by Claire Cornell.
sponsored by Biosophy Club, Jewish Com
munity Center, S:45 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
Navy. Coast Guard and Marine Corps
war photographs ends today President
Munroe exhibit commemorating the l22d
anniversary OF Munroe Doctrine through
January 2, and rare books and manu-
scripts through January Is; Library of
Congress, o am. to 10 pm. Mondays
through Fridays, o am. to pm. Satur-
days and 11:36 am. to 10 pm. Sundays.
Paintings and drawings by It. Mitchell
Jameson. U. S. N. R., through Sunday,
and third annual exhibition OF paintings
by merchant seamen of United Nations
through December 20, Corcoran Gallery OF
Art, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays. am.
to 4:3O pm. Tuesdays and Saturdays and
Paintings and drawings by Marine
Corps combat artists, National Gallery
Of Art, 10 am. to 5 pm. weekdays and
2 to 10 pm. Sundays through Decem-
Der / 6.
Herman Maril gouaches. King Smith
Csnerv: l10S street NV. 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

and 7 to o pm. weekdays and 9 to o pm
SUNDAYS, through December 10.
on painting by Jack perlmutter, spe-
cialist x 1/c, u. 8. N. r., Barnett Arden
Art Gallery, 127 Randolph place NV, 9 to
10 pm, weekdays and 2 to s pm. SUM-
days, through December.
Drawings by Pietro Lazzari, Public LII
brary, Eighth and K streets NV, 8 am.
to 0 pm. weekdays and to pm. Sun
days, through January 3.
Japanese and German surrender docu-
ments, papers and museum pieces Of late
President Roosevelt and 1918 Armistice
Day celebration exhibit, National Archives,
S:45 Am. to 6:15 pm. weekdays and 80
to pm. Sundays, through February /.
LUNCHEONS.
Cornell Alumni Club of Washington
Sheraton Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow
Members and guests.
Junior Board of Commerce. Hotel An.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Dance, Nccs- -Uso, 1914 street NV.
s o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center, Thir
teenth and H streets NV. o'clock to.
night.
Candle-lighting ceremony followed b,
Hanukah quiz, JWB-USO, Sixteenth and
streets NV, & o'clock tonight.
Dance. YMCA-uSO. 1736 G street NV.
$50 O'Clock tonight.
Oficers: Dsnce, Oficers' Club Of Wash.
inston, sponsored by xI Chapter, Psi Sigma
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nation,
Center, National 5000, or any Of the fol.
3431, National Q614 or Executive 042s
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatu,
1854, or War Hospitality. Decatur 776S.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

napolis 1880 p.m. tomorrow. Members
and guests.
Cosmopolitan Club Of Washington
Washington Hotel, 1880 pm. tomorrow
Members only.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Wash
ington Chapel, Church OF Latter -da,
Saints, o'clock tonisht.
rine Barracks. S;16 O'Clock tonight.
Hit the Deck" presented by ColLmbii
Light Opera Co, Roosevelt High 6choo
SQUARE DANCE.
West Potomac Park Recreation Hall
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERvIgEMEN.
Stare Door Canteen, Belasco Theater
tonight: Variety acts, 702d AAF Band {
Andrews Field and Telephone Glee Club
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

@-~~OS' C'-e9y' j
LAA+ 9ts wv -
-ts H., ~ -Jy.=Jl o@A-
-~ w. y ~ ~ e,
e. o-s ~ N T. vs. 3L
A W., oN 49, J,ye @-| 1-~syl
- -, rGSIl w. sAs, -, AJl sAJ uA-Jl
~ AAJU, %JY uoA-Jl q ~, y;Ul,
ryJ +,kJl IAsL El $751; eU,
~ y, y'1A@-'L
W syAM~ y -Ll !.I LA3 r;A~C5N
WI liA As ~ eal, s,,y
3,A tlI' - ~ A'L IS ~ o=J' 80,
-J,~gILI j.;
--~, esj,,-
J,N D;, +Nlo~lJl oD J-Alvy
cS ~; w., ;ul, so,
s,-,S y, t- oyIl sA j. @Uy
-u o:J c~L, Gul s@yl oGI LA-
~! ' 4>Jl ~ W
-I-~As4-.-
lt rs y A-! ~ o'xtoS,
s,EJI A;sl IS. sA~A, - - oIl S,LJl,
- y ~ ;J-u u'
=! 1,:,, AIl Jyyl s.J| - L'U,
'h;,J ~, yox'N 4'\, @~~I'
~ IAJl, 49,, ,LJ\ Slc, @Llul xU VA,
1sl,A 1=; s,ty IJll L Jl - ts -,
byl A-u sly ~~,,A ~ Is AA
L~SSo S1~- ~ 49,,
uHl s,lJ! ~ ~ Sy,,
@,1l, 4Ly 5op s,lA3, j,,Jl ISL
lay ~.
~ c- ~, -, A 0lJl -! sAe,
ll7- is wv Gl,l-A VIZ ~Il
;LJ' ~; y -, 80, eel r~';~. +A'~
1a,-. 1911 rs1ih~ . ~' :, $500
oly-y c.Nu sA W., Ay
1879 ~ oe@
Ad-daleel., 1945-10-17

- -.
~, sIM' ~, w. ~ rANc~L
=-l is Es%J IeI IS 50
z r;5 JA'l j. AZ w, w. ~; $751; =;
~ -, ~=1A.@ ~ JJA ~ v~I| ",
orSN, 81, NI ~ oyiy, JM' L ,AIJr
-.vl 1,,Jl sA5 wv I,~ $751;
rI' oA y " p jEx W. ~
SIS 81 j. Jul AJl |A S,Jt&
ts w. IS y,yy oLlx S~
oIeJ' e@ j.. " W. Lsl t,9s,jY,
tL- sli ~ w. s va
,A| 60
r3lG%|
oLy 81; y 3v' l,L,'-
lL-J N'e%~ y ~ .S sl L. L.,
-4Jl oul y NLA oAAL JLJy +zsL A
Jl-Jl ~eI ~ 5oLy e,; y sAa1' :,
.LIl *,,I' ssu' 80
k "A ~ ,,,Al o&l, 1;H tl C,lI ~
t1Is! -Ll,J' y
III I 4t !Il IS - t,Nt~,
9E' y ~; ~ ~s wv
y, ILJ GAlL 49, J.cN J,; 'y:,A
IS, ~ybNo ~ W. IS
-sE, ceL y Ils, 7i,Ul ce -
E|s
-AN Aly,*n;o& a-~JL,M
S-N y,Jl sJj, i. 5I-yl AZ ~~yl
~ ~Se j. IL sl' cJ' rG,
y-s, & ~ 4eG s,s~ IA.J| sAA ~
- wv yeeN ~ vA4@A 4Lly 81 w.
Nv Ii~ 14l tGl iI~ z~ Is ISL
t5ltl rA,H y rAa,
c' A1'o -
81 ~ di>
- A- olAU y.Ye -Al 49, t,y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Aids LiviinQ
Standards
Bore-Warner Unit
Does Everything

A new home-building unit
which conSolidates household
heating, plumbing. electrical,
bath. kitchen and laundry ele-
ments including ma ior appli-
anceS, was revealed last week
by Roy c. IngerSoll. president
of the Ingersoll division, Borg
Warner Corp. The unit was
designed TO make modern
conveniences available at a
price reduction.
Six million 10 seven million
families will be able 10 adj
vance into an undreancd OF
standard Of living. according
10 computations made in be-
half of the big Middle West
ern manufacturing concern.
lngersoll said he had COM
miSsioned seven of America 3
outstanding architects TO de-
sign II homes 10 show the
wide heXlbility and practical
operation OF the unit. These
homes are now in process of
construction at Kalamazoo.
Ingersoll said that initial
productive capacity is eX-
pected 10 be taken up for
large scale housing develop
mpntS
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
PERSONALS

A LIQUOR habit Atoaped- -home.
Arnold. 246l Nat. Bank BldR. RA 1854.
GALLKLENZ-PreScr for liver,
gall bladder. gallstoneS, stomach gas.
TO 1870
HENRY Matthias Miller. Who formerly
lived at 1929 or 3449 Fourth Avenue
Detroit, Michigan has legacy from the
estate OF ms deceased sister. Any one
having information regarding Henry
Matthias Miller alive or dead, please
communicate siih Attorney John A.
Thorburn. sos Eagle savings Building.
CincinnAft~ Ohio Or with Attorney
Herbert Bernh0rn. i37 WeSt Vine Street,
Reading Cincinnati IS, Ohio.
I WILL not be responsible for dsbtE
contracted by my wife Maris, after thlt
date Prank SoteiO,
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful treatment. while WORKING.
Doctor De SwaTte, Rectal Clinic
Sis Second nr Palmer TR l-T2f2
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
USE SAME BOILER

The Same steam or hot
water boiler serves both the
air conditioner and the radi-
ators. convCctors, or radiant
baseboards. Motorized valves
or other control equipment
may be used Independently
TO govern the operation of the
conditioner sand OF the heat
ing units.
In this way the house can
be zoned for varying tenn
peratures during the day or
night. Zoning not only saves
fuel but promotes health and
comfort
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
CONDITIONS VARY

Badly exposed portions OF
a building having high heat
losses should be heated with
radiators, conVectors. or ra-
diant baseboardS. These units
provide "A localized. concen-
trated heat delivery without
the uncomfortable air move
meRts induced by blowing
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

ALL-AROUND tool makers needed
Apply Briggs Manufacturing Co, 1881
Mack avenue
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BOOKKEEPER

Handle full set books real estate ex-
porience preferred steady work. good
pay, vicinity West Dearborn.
DE S2QQ -s-e
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Warm Air Plants

Those who own warm ar
heating plants should have an
experienced warm air heating
contractor inspect them thor
oughly this summer, fuel eX-
ports advise.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Patents. Patent Aiiorneys-

PATENT Your Good Ideas send your
I sketch for confidential advice. Polachek.
/ Patent Attorney Engineer. 1884 Broad
way ! New York
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Air Conditioning
System Split
Plan Offers Better
Satisfaction

The use Of a split system
for air conditioning is sug,
gested for the consideration
Of postwar builders by the
Plumbing and Heating Indus
tries Bureau. One Of the
chief advantages of air CON
ditioning by means Of a split
system is neXibility. Some
rooms may be heated with
conditioned air whereas other
rooms are heated with radia-
tors, convectorS. or radiant
baSeboardS alone or in con-
nection with conditioned air.
The same ducts may be
utilized for summer cooling.