davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-26
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior. for LOCAL CPA's Of
ment and to obtain varied experience;
ions Tetersnees @ and Hp'aInsl saiar7 eaa s2peosed
assssd ss . Rs @ zs5F z4
ACCOUNTANT. cPA. with thorough knovl-
IS refTf atlanta ase to oa eeeoanna s Of t s
plete audit assignments,, file income tax
exeellen. @ oppoTtunity 0foFf for aualied m r'! g:
countant; salary commensurate with ability
anS coPY aSf ASo iAYo stof man
perience: interesting opportunfty ft1' with if
and local accounts write details Of ex-
! confidence. Box e6-J. Star.
Can hE 1850 -aPted MeF
ASSISTANT HOUSE OFFICER Prefer
WhS sss fsa e1sf q oss nsts s5f s5SfE
AssgFESr sIAgIES l0th aasafEk sRf sts
handicapped person considered. Apply
AssisfANT ASH sys sHipPTRs PR NE SSe4s sd.
week: permanent positions with motion
Apply in person. UNivERsAI PICTURES.
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender metal
man. unusual proposition to the right
man; permanent position with firm that
noney Msk sasPfs to apa make snd 5es
AZ xGro " BODY MEN and mechanics, per-
mT 'V saFRasf MsMAM sS9 esE yss5
AGTo AZ GLASS MAN to: to install auto glass,
sGTo RGcaasd afS aaSS staT so repair oener. Mo-
TS5s fac 'op Pei siaSy iass Diat0n FLOOD
AUTO MECHANICS. old-esta blished nrm
good Day With pIeasant workinaS @ a9eS condisions
sa!a sraeERa eEaRsafs4Es Mg ssss ssssad' work Phone MR.
opportunity for experiepced men to earn
MoToh h5ss s'0TS coMpaNS Mzfss z.
aGro sfS sns aEcHAN1ees.we Ssi es need experienced
mechanics, Ford and other. and are pay
sion pay basis, good working conditions,
h isse IasR u M64oR roas oo ssof Bes
XuTo mEcHxNhies GA hieshes6a dart tmerra,ea
men with tools for psrt-tims evening Sat.
pay p.iit auisd go mR RVS Hsst s
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC-McKee service
has always been the best because we get
the best men, Absolute top wages. over
an assreS ackhE ARPE asnd Rs snd
HuTSsi MEcHAN1cs. bedymsn. painters:
excellent pay. permanent positions. 44-hr,
work, week. vacations with pay. annual
NR2RNFbrE NARRF eHsvRSEF sssE5s's Co. Ys5Sa Al
ATTo 1lGGS me AMSfEscHEANiiiccs 6, for modern new
Ss.sf snap boaas ssslsr or mfp s @
experience: salary. ST IS per hour. so sRo
day week. See Mr, Sanders, RANDALL
MOTORS, INC. 1850 18th st. NV Ex.
Afro WASHERS WANTED. excel. salary.
niShs ! serf, Apply TERRErTTs AS6TSo5
BEAUTY 0PEKAfoRs, tun :; or pa Part time:
salary and. sos commission: beautiful air.
conditioned salon, HEADS BETHESDA
BRANCH; 7246 Wis. ave. OIL 1916
permit. ABBY EBsfTF faisyrias aor. GRa'sd 9osh snd
BIiiiIiiiNG CLERK. auto: experienced pr..
ment with one Of Washing tons finest au-
dss. scD :sasy VAR. ys YerH
BOOKKEEPER who can type and cashier
In high-clAss retail store; good working
ecnditsiSnsi con- tssi STATE age and salary expected.
issSSRo EAUNbsHa USNEsH asssz, sss, bundle: y
BOY, white, drivers permit, for stocx
Macki MEoascci e:n s1a .Hav:pes; 4 q start ssl week.
tOontinped q Next PereJ
Evening star., 1945-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts incurred by any one other than my
Tssus Tse ST. suhAM Hysttsviie S. EiARadsoN ad S4oS
WILL PERSON who saw accident bet.
Chevrolet, D. c.. license No. 93042 and
colored boy in 1900 blk. of 18th St NV
Oct. 6, 3:45 pm. please communicate with
N: FRIEDMAN, Ma. 91s2.
DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE by day or week
Call evenings, Sunday, 81. 6302.
A MEETING Of the Board of Examiners in
veterinary medicine will be held for the
to practice in the District of Columbia on
Friday. Nov. 30th. 1945, at 9 a. m, in the
board room Of the District Building, 14th
and Pa. ave. NV. Those desiring to par
ticipate in this examination should obtain
application blanks from the secretary.
IRVING M CASHELL, secretary, 2s07
18th st. NV.
WE CAN PAY ALL CASH up to $4,000
for fairly modern or room house in
desirable residential location. We need 1t
badly! No agents please. Box 1855, Star.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. B. C..
Evening star., 1945-11-26

cost of laying it and taking 1t up
is eliminated, and the few dollars
you will spend on wax to keep the
border bright and clear for year
will be far less than that of clean
ing the rug at home, or storing it
for the summer months.
COMMENTS.
(From Mrs. L. M. S., Jr.,
WaShington.J
Now I would like to make a pass
ing comment about a reply to the
question of how to keep baby from
moving his bed around. I cannot
recall the initials of the inquirer nor
the party who replied in the in
stance to which / refer, but the
reply to which make the comment
was that of a lady who said, What
is a 15-month-old child doing in bed
when not asleep? Put him on the
floor and your troubles will be over"
Either this lady has never had any
children of her own or if she had
they must have been very quiet and
inactive Of course, a 15-month- old
Siiouio OC uAioWCu w pay aOooo, DuC
after all, any normal active child
does not Immediately lie down
quietly and fall asleep the instant
he is placed in bed at nap and bed
times. Also there are many times
when it is impossible for mother to
drop everything" and dash to pick
him up the minute he opens his eyes.
Therefore, he would have ample
opportunity and time to walk" his
bed around a good deal in the space
of a very short time I know of a
good many children who have done
this, my own very active ones in
cluded The remedies suggested
were all good and I find the hints
for parents most helpful. I think
it is fine for the men to show in
tereSt in the Clearing House and
such problems as these.
And now a little reply to the lady
with two small children and not
enough time to do all that she would
like. I think that this is the plight
of most young mothers with small
children. I find myself in the same
parliamentary early, working late,
but still not time enough for cur
tainS, windows, closets and extras.
I try to squeeze in something each
day outside of daily routine tasks
but still never get through nor
completely caught up. I find my
self pretty discouraged at times, but
then I think how much pleasure my
children are and that they will be
little such a short while and take
heart. I do all the absolutely neces-
sary tasks, never neglect the chill
dren's feeding, baths, play, ETC., and
spend time with each, keep my
house clean, but it naturally gets
cluttered 1 pick up after they are
tucked IN for the night many a
time and find I can get small jobs
done quicker this way. l do not
try to keep a strict schedule as I
find that something pops up every
day which I didn't expect, so I
just go along doing all can, as I
can, and when I can. don't be-
lieve any of us actually have all
the time we'd like nor ever get COM
pletely caught up Keep your chin
up, these kiddies are worth it all
Evening star., 1945-11-26
By The Victory Chef

ing water and a liberal spoonful of
a fine beef extract now being put
out by one of our well-known pack
ing houses, which rivals in flavor
a similar product imported from
Argentina before the war. With the
soup came wonderful open-faced
whole wheat bread sandwiches, we'll
buttered, and boasting thin slices of
smoked turkey, literally dressed
with freshly-ground black pepper.
With the casserole, when it made
its appearance, there was a fine
green salad with thin slices of Gu
cumber and baby artichoke hearts
picked in brine instead of oil, en-
bedded in its center. The smoked
turkey sandwiches now gave way to
dainty ones of plain whole wheat
bread and butter-but a very little
horseradish had been mixed with
the butter to lend zest.
Evening star., 1945-11-26

mother, as a sleeping robe made in
the following manner:
Take an old blanket, or buy single
double-bed size blanket not more
than so per cent wool, measure
length of baby and cut a robe about
10 inches longer than baby as fol-
lows: Fold blanket to open in CEN
ter front; allow width enough for
comfort and loose fit, cut about 10
inches longer than baby for stand
ing and kicking room. Cut upper
corners at angle to neckline for rag
Ian sleeve. Measure angle and cut
sleeve to fit, allowing about
inch for seam. Sleeve is cut by fold
Ing straight piece of blanket length
OF babys arm, from neckline to
wrist, allowing plenty of fullness and
making one underarm seam. Cut
angle at top of sleeve to fit robe
(allowing for 1-inch seam). Sew
sleeves in and bind cuff with blanket
binding folded in half. Slip-stitch
all row seams for comfort. Bind
front opening with blanket binding
using full binding for overlapping
side and half binding for other side.
Sew together at bottom on wrong
side. Tack front opening together
from bottom to about two thirds
from top. Trim neckline slightly in
front and back; make two darts in
back to fit and one on each side of
front if necessary for closer fit. Bind
neck with folded blanket binding
Pin or hook together at neck. This
IS very simple to make and can be
done in very short time. 1t really
is just an old-fashioned kimono,
seWed together at the bottom. 1
have found this most satisfactory
since the baby cannot kick cover
off or crawl from under it. Extra
covering can be used when neces-
sary without fear of having it kicked
of. One blanket will make two
robes.
l would appreciate very much a
recipe for red cabbage. German
style, sweet and sour.
Evening star., 1945-11-26
CARPETING.

(Fronl Mrs. J. A. D., Alexandria,
May I offer my suggestions in
regards to Wall-to-wall carpeting?
There is nothing lovelier than to
enter room that is completely car
peted from wall to wall, and that is
what I thought seven years ago
when was a new bride and had
been used to nothing other than
Oriental rugs throughout the house.
Today, am loath to say, that is
not the case. Our apartment was
done completely in wall to wall and
with full-time help we found it very
decorative, but with the war we
have found many reasons why we
wouldn't have it again. First, our
family has grown in size, and the
children manage in some way or
another, to get things stuck behind
and underneath the carpet, making
1t a daily task to clean and clear;
next, with our move to Alexandria
we have but part-time help, and
the whisk brooming along the edges
OF the carpet, where the vacuum
can't reach, remains a daily chore
Another item was that our carpeting
which had fitted wall to wall in
our previous place had to be turned
under several feet to fit our new
quarters which we felt could have
been avoided with a standardized
covering. Baseboards are much
harder to keep clean, because of
the constant rubbing of the rug
against them, no matter how tightly
secured the rugs are.
With three children, over a Pc
riod of time, believe you would
be more satisfied with a standard
width carpet, where you could get
around and underneath to clean the
accumulation of debris, be it dust or
toys.
I have had the home cleaners in
to do my rug, but not realizing the
humidity of this area, and the
havoc it raises in the warm months.
I found it satisfactory at first and
then found that it was safest and
more convenient to have my rugs
stored and cleaned for the summer
months, in spite of the additional
expense. With a standard-size rug
the expense is much less. and the
Evening star., 1945-11-26
KEEPING BABY COVERED

fIED OAbbAOE FLECIFE!
(From Mrs. A. W., WGshington.)
I would like to offer my sugges-
ton for keeping 18-month, or older
baby covered.
I have tried all the various ways
of pinnings and wrappings, but have
found nothing so satisfactory fol
baby's comfort and happiness, as
well as mental satisfaction fol
Evening star., 1945-11-26
SCRATCHES ON MAPLE?
(Fronl Mrs. L. M. S., J.,
WaShinqton.)

fFrOm j. {. s., AIeLdndrtd.J
Could you tell me how to remove
slight scratches from blond maple
furniture? The scratches are just
through the finish, not into the
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
CLOTHING DRIVE
BEING PLANNED
TO BE CONDUCTED UNDER
AUSPICES or LOCAL
LIONS CLUB

According to announcement
faaie tugiay by Gerald Saunders
Secretary 81 the Key West Lion:
Club thar organization togethel
auh thC clubs throughout thu
International Association Of
llons Ciuts. Wih put on a con
esrfrd drive during the month Of
Apsu to r0llcct old clothing foI
nume twcntg five million NEEDY
psoplr all Wtcf liberated Europe
a. saundrfa also states:
fhla vast campaign conducted
80 iiuhs International in con
tnmtiun Nfih an major relief
neemfirs HgaChes into your closet
uhefs hangs an old. worn gar
mant u battered pair Of shoes
tn shtcl 500 cling simply be-
tauas Be n human nature To cling
e. aN aufn garments
4wd and drink are vital to
the human hcing. bat so, IN al
nmt equal measure, Is dignity.
Tilg propls 81 Europe have been
arNraaed bN tbs Nazi looting ex-
paaitsun They have been reduc-
ed to rags Co cover their bodies
and feel li vili be- years before
ths teNtils and leather industries
aaaln arr flnetiuning 20 provide
fmHef shoes and clothing for
theae maihans oi peppe. 4 IEN
Flr rehabilitation az EAEspe
Is tlte beginning of the rehabili-
taitun az the world The people
afe rfuud and willing 10 work.
hakeaness rs deadly blow TO
bFtat What you do 90 help cover
nakcsness will be- a first and
ptiai step Co restoring pride to
80 unluftuante millions who
hasF lusi thctl all II will enable
tiWm 90 faCC the great work that
naust b. done 10 save them
aeiHua
President Arthur l.. Murray of
tiN i0sai ofganifstion earnestly
fuasests Nuu o. gather those old
discarded shoes and garments
and iake thcu Co the nearest de
-
Tte fnllas ana places of bust
ne have been designated as
tui1retiun der cots q. X. Shoe
Nhwp. Bm Duval 81. Lindsey
luuh COMPANY. $40 Division
Nf Colombia Steam Laundry,
Nla ~tr.an.aH ST.. Palace Theater,
hla ia % 54s Smith Grocery,
t2BI Waite ST. Pauls Tire
Ehop 82B White ST; Strand
Thaai, 5P7 Duval St. Self
service Laundry, Commercial
EldN poinciana Place.
Thuse unable 60 take their col
lnctiun "a anyone Of the above
nagned dcpots may have them
called fur simply by calling
rlaunu "a and enc of the Lindsey
/ mirf Company Trucks will
Elfk them up.
The following Lions have been
appointed by President Murray
g. attend 90 details of the collec-
tiun sam a holland, Myrtland
Gaies Enrique Esqulnaldo, Paul
Mosa Lcruy Torres and Sheriff
Berlin sawyer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
TODAY In HISTORY

l638-First settlement in Del
aware, by Swedes under Dutch
Peter Minuit, at Christiana (now
Wilmington.
l847 - Vera Cruz SurrenderS
tremendously - War with Mex
leo.
lS82-The Knights of Column
bus incorporated in Connecticut.
l890-The International Union
of American Republics establish
a Bureau in Washington.
l905-The United States buys
the Panama Railroad. r,,,,r.
l9l6-U. S. cavalry fights Villa
troops at San Geronimo. sss3a
I9l8-Gen. Foch chosen Allies
commander n-Chief.
19l8-German long-range guns
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
DOG CAUSES INJURY

HKOADUS, Mont Fido, the
ttt dsg ut M and Mrs Carl New
millrf riding M tho front seat OF
thr NeSm.llcr cat, put an lmpa'
tent paw lu the acCclcratOr, Caus-
ing Ms N,wmllcr to lose con
tful ul tho car. With the result
that 1 went oft the road. injuring
bath 81 and Mrs. NcWmlller.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29

the orchestra many people re-
marked the agreeable novelty of
unmechanized tone straight from
the mouth of horn and flute with
out reproductive distortion. 1t is
dismaying to realize that this ex-
perience comes as distinct
shock to many youngsters, it is
said.
Rehearsal tonight at 800
o'clock at the High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
HUGH FISH RAIDS BOAT

STUART, Fla.-While Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Terrell, of Blytheville,
Ark, were out fishing, they saw
big leopard ray leap into the
air about $50 feet away. The sec
ond leap was closer to their IA
foot boat, and the third leap land
ed in Mrs. Terrells lap. Terrell
dubbed the fish to death with an
oar. 1t weighed 200 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29

kill 70 worshippers in Paris
Church-Good Friday.
1912 = Corregidor fights back
at Jap bombers.
1943--Rommel retreats in AT
RIGA. Rationing begins here in
meats, butter, cheese. and edible
fats.
1944-U. S. planes bomb Jap
stronghold of Truk. gsgy
Observation-Disclosures forces
block the invading JapS in North
Burma. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-03-29
Band-O Orchestra
Program April 5

The next performance of the
City Band-Orchestra will be at
BayvieW Park on Thursday,
April 5th at 800 o'clock.
After the last performance of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

their own play, or skit, in which
they depicted how St. Nicholas
comes to Holland. They depicted
the ga3ety of the season as they
k n ew it at home, wearing
authentic Dutch costumes. An All
thentlc st. Nicholas, dressed as
custom claims, paid a visit during
the evening"
According to Dutch folklore, St.
Nicholas comes to the Netherlands
by boat from Spain. He is suppos-
ed to be accompanied by small
black helpers who have been his
system of establishing the rights of
Netherlands children to have either
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

season Of gaiety or be punished
for some misdemeanor.
The Dutch child places his wood.
en- shoes outside the door of the
nome and fills them with hay that
st. Nicholas horses might be fed
during their journey through the
countryside. After the hay has been
eaten, the shoes are then supposed
to be filled with gifts by St. Nick
himself.
Small gifts, such as would be
received by child in the Neither.
lands, were provided by Junior
hostesses and Dutch families Of the
community. They were distribut.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
Van Leuven Issues Auto
Certificate Sales Data

Automobile dealers Of New Han
over, Brunswick and Fender coun-
Ties are reminded to mail a dup
llcate OF certificates Of transfer
OF new passenger automobiles to
MS Office Of the Area Price Con-
1rol Board 4541, c. Van Leuven,
chairman Of the board announced
today.
The certificate is required fol.
lowing the sale of every new car.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

It should be mailed to the Will
mington office, 400 North Front
street, within five days following
the sale, Van Leuven said. A copy
must then be filed by the dealer
for later inspection by the Office
Of Price Administration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

ed to the boys by st. Nick and WILL
be sent by them to children In
Holland.
Songs and music depicting the
season were presented by the
Marines. Hot chocolate and cookies
a seasonal and traditional treat IN
the homeland were served.
Mrs. John Leeuwenburg and MISS
Louis Vanderwal were in charge
Of refreshments and other arrange
ments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
MICH MARINES
"" HONOR ST. NICK

,,.,olas day was celebrated
S. ;, 1 ',srd yesterday by friends
Hs. .1s+ives Of Netherland Ma
ID 's ,n5 last night the Marines
ns s.s r4C the seasonal event at the
''sD-G ',,b Second and Orange
'ss''' M.rines wrote and prepared
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06
TO SURVEY VALUES

NEW BERN, Dec. Sin response
to a request from the Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, Craven county
commissioners have appointed a
committee to investigate the
feasibility Of revaluation of
county property. This would be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

expected to increase the assessed
valuation Of the property, with a
consequent reduction in the city
and county tax rates.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

The latest hunting reports are
encouraging - more rabbits have
been shot than hunters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-06

BUY q. s. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power md
authority duly given by judgment o.
the Superior Court Of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
ing entitled "City Of Wilmington. North
Carolina. New Hanover County and c.
R. Morse, City-county Tax Collector VI.
Annie E. Simmons" the UNDERMINED
Commissioner will on Monday. October
Is. 1945 at II o'clock noon at the Court
House door Of New Hanover County.
offer for sale and sell at public sale to
the last and highest bidder for cash sub.
ject to confirmation by the Court. the
following described property:
BEGINNING at a point in the Southern
line Of Dawson Street 1853 feet West Of the
western lire Of 7th Street: runs thence
Westwardly along Dawson Street sc feet;
thence Southwardly and parallel with It'll
Street IS feet; thence Eastwardly and
parallel with Dawson Street Sc feet;
thence Northwardly and parallel with
7th Street 66 feet to the Beginning. Same
being part Of Lot l, in Block SO. accord
ing to the official plan Of the City OF
Wilmington, N. c.
The successful bidder will be requir.
ed to deposit 10 per cent Of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 9Th day OF
September, 1945.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-24
ruE WILMINGTON STAR

an .,assified are fnsersed N Doth The
AZ ZION Star and The Wilmington
WIN! WIN except when ohe insertion u Oh
N emd insertion Of ads will DO same
sa.o No classified ads sold for ona
Day, only Except for Saturday Star.
p1 Rates per day.:
tn 4 days-5c per word.
10 dayo-4c per word.
n IA days-3c per word.
q n 70 days. lie per WORD.
IN ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN coo
nv basis Of Ii words per day)
Az ordered for o special number ot
Ae' and stopped before expiration viii
aays he charged for the number ID
s unas id appeared.
Vii An discontinuances must b. made In
a. At The Star-News office or II by
pe,.nhone. must DO confirmed ~ letter.
.ele slp,nds on ads stopped must be called
~. ndtnin three days. otherwise no 3D.
i i'o'r.rnent will be made.
~. Star-News viii not DO responsible
Luz r,ore than one incorrect insertion,
TOT Viii Mi be responsible for any adver-
no. lloar,snt not handled or inserted 10 ID.
hseS except to publish or republish
.fter notification.
NV NV sar-News reserves the right 70
..! rm or accept any advertisement sab
r.i+ted tor publication.
~ ssrvices are not rendered a adver-
- the Star-News wants to know It.
. ais ,4l SEQ that any attempt to defraud
me,romptly handled by the p. q. Dept.
GyIsssified display copy must b in the
.tsoe before p m. daily and .. a.
Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-24

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
7, <h> poo%far If tho

Administration OF the Estate Of
ALEXANDER p. FARRAR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the unds1s
signed has this day qualified % Execu:
trix under the VIII and Of the Estate d
Alexander p Farrar, deceased.
ALI persons having any claims aSainsS
said Estate are hereby notified to Me
The same with the undersigned wtfndn
One u year from the date mere y
Notice Is further given that unless such
claims are 80 filed that this Notice %
pleaded in bar Of any recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate afo
notified to make payment to the undeTs
signed.
Address all comnunications-to tho
undersigned At 40 Tide Water Build1nos
Wilmington, North Carolina.
EDNA P. FARRA1,
Executrix under the Will and
Of the Estate o4
ALEXANDER p. FARRAR,
HAreASAd.