davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-11
POLL SHOWS PUBLIC
BELIEVES NEGROES
WERE GOOD SOLDIERS

CHICAGO, Dec. II (ANP)-
Most Americans, regardless of col
or, believe that Negroes proved
good soldiers in World War II.
In the Negro Digest Poll for
December, sampling of the pop
ulation in cities across the nation
indicated that the Negro soldier
while not held in the highest es-
TEEN in some circles has won much
admiration for this war record.
Results in the poll among per-
sons of both Negro and white race
on the query, care Negroes Good
Soldiers" were: I'm
Yes No decided
North -- 74% 11% 1870
West - 1870 go 17%
South ----..---. 62% 28% 1919
The question on Negro soldiers
generally aroused heated opinions,
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-11
D. {. SUFFRAGE
BLOCKED BY FEAR OF
NEGRO VOTING POWER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. IL
(ANP)-Fear of the Negroes pol
itical strength here is said to be
one of the factors behind the
strong opposition to granting suf-
frage rights to residents Of the
District of Columbia.
Extension of voting rights to the
district will mean that approx
mately one-fourth of the voters
will be Negroes.
Pres. Truman favors the grant
ing of suffrage rights to the dis
trict along with Pres. Andrew
Jackson, who made a plea before
congress on Dec. 6, 1881, on grant
ing political representation to res
idents here. The only President to
oppose the franchise was William
Howard Taft.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-11

Presenting an entirely new field
of opportunity for Negro men and
women, the Reaver School of Chiro-
practic Of this city will formally
open it's doors the first of the year,
according to C. E. Reaver, DC,
president. The school enrolled linn
tied number of students last fall in
order to work out a satisfactory cur
riculum, but is now ready for full
scale teaching, the president says.
The school is operating at 368 South
Broadway Street under charter
granted by the State of Ohio.
In statement announcing the
openingy DR.. Reaver Says:
eve have been planning for
many years to launch this school,
and are happy to announce that it
has last become a reality. 1t is the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-11
CHIR0PRACTIC COLLEGE
OPENS HERE IN JANUARY

Uuv "uv "UA
only Chiropractic school that ac-
cepts Negroes. There are not more
than a half dozen Negroes practic-
ing Chiropractic today, due to the
college restrictions which have pre-
vented members of their race from
studying the science.
'On the other hand, there are ap-
proXimately 10000 white man and
women practicing as Doctors of
Chiropractic, and licensing laws
have been enacted in 43 states, in
Alaska, Hawaii, and in several Can
adian provinces.
"Chiropractic is an independent
art and science, natural healing
system, completely different from
medicine, Osteopathy and Nature
pathy. 1t is concerned with the func-
tions of the nervous system, and
achieves results by removing struc-
tural faults that have blocked the
normal flow of nerve impulses and
energy. The Chiropractor is the me-
chanic of the nervous system. He
knows that when this systematic
master system is out of order,
conditions of disease can develop in
any part of the body.
"Chiropractic is a scientific out
growth of the mechanical age-an
age in which the structure of man
has been subjected to tounusualstrains
and stresses. Modern man spends
much of his time on cement walks
and floors, and works at occupa-
tions that distort his body and dis
turb the function of his nerves.
Because of their success in the
highly competitive field of healing,
Chiropractors have attained an en-
viable status. Thousands more are
needed to fill the demand. The grad
uate can locate in practically any
place in the world and with little
office expense start a successful
practice.
"The Reaver School of Chiroprac-
tic accepts both white and Negro
students, but the majority are of
the latter race. The schools execu-
tive board is composed largely of
Negro leaders who for years have
been campaigning for the better
ment of their race. C.. Josef McLin,
former president of the Dayton
chapter of the NAACP, is the sec
retary-treasurer of the school.
''The curriculum provides for the
of students on the first
of any month.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-11

especially among southern whites
and Negroes generally. However,
the majority Of whites in the
North took pretty much for grant
ed the good quality of the Negro in
uniform, felt that attacks on the
Negro soldier were mostly Dixie
inspired.
Southern whites on the other
hand felt the Negro would not
stand up under fire and should
be relegated to separate labor bat
talions. Many spoke of the 'bad
record of the 92nd division or
"that colored outfit in Italy," Re-
suits among whites canvassed in
the poll were:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

An average of 1926 pounds of rag
weed pollen falls on each square
mile of Indianapolis, Ind, during
the pollinating season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
CHURCH EDUCATION
TALKED AT FARLEY

MONTREAL, May 27.-(P-As
tie 85tlf General Assembly of the
Presbyterian Church in the U. S.
,tSouthernD continued it's sessions
today and tonight emphasis was
placed on the Importance of Chris
tan Education and the assembly's
need of $250,0OO in extra gifts this
year for the emergency caused in
industry and camps by the war.
The assembly tonight heard an
address by the Rev. Leslie H. Pat
terson of Rocky Mount, Va, direc-
to- of the 1915 home mission emer-
gency fund. In speaking of the
assembly goal of a quarter million
dollars in extra gifts, he pointed
to the unparalleled opportunity of
the times. He said SO churches
established in these new areas are
paying investments with 2O,325
professions of faith and over 5000
membership growth in the Sunday
schools.
The speaker declared that 1--WE
must help these people preserve
the American way of life, and the
gospel alone can do this The
church gave last year to this
emergency fund $267,711.
Dr.. Patterson was heard at one
of the two popular meetings held
today which followed worship ser
vices during the morning. DR.. w.
L. Lingle, of Davidson, preached
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

that steps be taken to effect re-
duction."
The report urged that studies
be made of various small bust
nesses throughout the country and
that booklets be prepared to advise
the potential operators of new
small businesses of the pitfalls OF
their particular fields. The book
lets would advise on basic fac
tors such as the selection of the
site, judgment of existing trade
in various areas, amount Of COM.
petition and amount of investment
which would be needed.
There is need for guidance in
timing the establishment of new
business the report said.
1T is well known that capable
men have failed in business be-
cause they started at the wrong
time
Government guarantee of long
term loans to finance small bust
ness enterprises was recommend
ed by the report, which asserted
that "equity finance is often ex-
cessively costly and hard to get.
1t was suggested that commer'
cial banks and other local financ'
ing agencies which would origi-
nate the long-term loans should be
required to participate to the ex-
tent of at least 10 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
TRUMAN ROMANCE
HELD PREMATURE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-(P :
Talk of romance is subordinated to
the music career to which blond
Margaret Truman will devote
much of her summer.
The 21-year-old daughter of
President and Mrs. Truman will
leave this week for her Missouri
home and continue her voice les
sons.
Those looking for signs that she
will be the next White House bride
have received little encourage
ment Both the attractive Mar
garet and her mother let it be
known such talk is premature.
At tea given by the Women S
National Press Club, Margaret
commented that her love life
would be quite simple if the world
wouldn't link her name seriously
with every youny man who escorts
her for an evening.
At the same time the first lady
was saying, in reply to questions,
that Margaret appeared in earnest
about her desire for career in
music She brushed aside as in
consequential suggestions that her
daughter may have centered ro-
mantle interest in particular
young man.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
JAP TERR0RISTS
HARM CIVILIANS

OK1WANA, May 16.-(Delayed
-F9-Terroristic patrols of Japan
csc soldiers are roaming the noun.
talns OF northern Okinawa trying
to incite Okinawans to acts OF
violence against the American mill
tary government, beheading them
it they refuse.
These patrols hide in caves in
daylight and come out at night
AT least 40 Okinawans have beer
beheaded. One of the victims was
the head man of one of the large
towns on the island. In anothe-
town, Tonujiye, ten Nipponese sol
dlers commanded by sergeant
major beheaded IS natives and
wounded Is others, including wo.
men and children.
The patrol then withdrew to the
hills taking four leading villagers
with them as hostages.
These terroristic bands have tor.
tured and. Inundated the natives
warning them to stay out of vii
lages unless they are prepared tt
suffer the consequences.
Patrols of the 9th U. S. Infantry
Division have captured some Of
these terrorists and killed ano
wounded others.
In the hills near Taira where
American troops killed two Nip,
DOnaSe soldiers 1arCa r1Ir,ohe,
OF OkinaWan civilians and few
armed Japanese soldiers we-s
sighted. The Yanks said some O.
the, Okinawans appeared to be
carrying weapons. " ~ = i
A man who claimed he was ar
Okinawan farmer was captured ane
held after a saber. an army mai
case and other military equipment
were found in his shack from which
another man, apparently a Japan
ese, escaped under fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

instead of committing easy suicide
I myself would have taken a
pistol and shot myself
Herrgeselle and others said that
Hitler remarked in April:
eff ever I am in danger of be-
ing captured by the Russians I
shall take a pistol and shoot my
SELF
Hitler mentioned that Frederick
the Great always carried a vial
Of poison to swallow if the enemy
took him, Herrgeselle said, but the
Fuehrer would not carry poison
himself, holding that shooting was
the easiest way out.
One reason Hitler did not appear
much in public toward the end,
the stenographers said, was that
he did not want people to see how
he had aged and deteriorated ply
sically. He was excessively stoop-
ed, they said, and he was sensitive
about his shaking arm.
Up to the last, the stenograph-
ers said, Hitler maintained the
''Fuehrer prinzip"-the leadership
pr:nciple-and permitted no one to
challenge him. Occasionally, how
ever, some general braved his
anger, they said, especially Chief
Of Staff Colleen. Gustav Jodl.
II always said we did not have
an army fit for combat in the
west and that if the Allies gained
foothold on the fortress the battle
for France would be lost. 1 knew
a moral collapse would come from
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
Hitler Ribbed His Officials
In Rare Instances OF Leuity

BERCHTESGADEN, Germany
May 27.-UD-Adolf Hitler, in one
OF his rare periods of levity, said
one day to Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentro2:
what are you worrying about?
You're not even on the list OF
war criminals. I'm No. l."
Ribbentrop did not think it
funny, Hitler's official stenograph-
er Gerhardt Herrgeselle said to-
day, and did not reply.
Hitler always harped on how
hard he worked, Herrgeselle said.
When ne heard that a minor Of
fetal had complained of being
walked in the night, Hitler ordered
that somebody phone him late
every night.
Up to last April % when he ad-
mitted al. was lost; Hitler used to
repeat daily, according to Herr
geselle and other stenographers:
"It is my hottest conviction that
the Russians will suffer the great.
est defeat in history of the Oder -
Herrgeselle said that Hitler, in a
rage over the Stalingrad surrender
once said:
every year before the war
many servant girls committed
suicide by shooting themselves.
It's an easy, quick death. I cant
understand how German officers
can be such weaklings as to lei
the Russians take them prisoner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

the morning sermon on ''The New
Commandment" -.
A sacramento service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. P. w. Wilson
Of Harrisonburg, Va, and the Rev.
James Sprunt of Lynchburg, Va,
assisted by commissioners of the
assembly.
At the afternoon session. DR.. w.
A. Benefited of Louisville, KY,
chairman of the standing commit
tee on Christian education and min
isterial relief, presided.
DR.. P. H. Gwynn, of Davidson.
director of Christian education OF
the Synod of North Carolina was
the speaker. He pointed out the
importance of the church college
to the church and declared it was
essential to the development of de-
cency and morals, as we'll as the
cultural and spiritual life of the
state. He said the college popula-
ton had multiplied six times since
1900. He urged adequate support
of the church college.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
Tax Changes Considered
By Commerce Secretary
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, May 27.-(P-
Secretary of Commerce Henry Wal
lace tonight made public what he
termed a magma Carta for the
small business man." a report of
his small business advisory COM
mittee.
Wallace. said he considered the
report; carrying recommendations
on taxation, management aid and
finance, 'an American program
which the department of COM
merce will put into effect to the
utmost extent that our finances
permit
The tax recommendations follow
closely the program suggested two
weeks ago by a joint Senate and
House committee and concur~ed
in by Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau. Theypropose, among
other things, increase of the ex-
cess profits exemption from $40, 900
to $4,000 effective next January
l and repeal of the excess profits
tax in the year following the end
of the war with Japan.
ICONS dering the problems fac
ed by small business said the
report, tit is believed that bust
ness taxes rest with disproportion-
ate weight on this segment of the
business population, and it. is urged
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

Colorado was named 80 years
before the Pilgrim fathers landed
on Plymouth Rock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
cEN. Hines TALKS
T0CATAWBA CLASS

1sBURY, May 81. - up -
,,,s. as demonstrated in the pres
"a'' .+rnggle, has SO changed its
O." octer that it can no longer
IIaSlorated. Brig. Gen. Frank T.
pc W. declared today, urging the
hli me- Of world made secure
oullu .ha future, for ourselves, and
Tor W. ,s+ be world in which the
IL d m Of the spirit matter, in
tnl ,,;no the principles of Democra-
VoN d1nTTernnaent and human rights,
nc sAdministrator Of Veterans AT
tne :. said in an address prepared
t tar delivery at Catawba Colleges
looolmmencement exercises.
cc ul;+h the collapse of Germany,
aS WV" greatest enemy Of modern
!l il1 he declared, 1--WE
e e.nnot fail to realize that we have
ea aaned-by a hairs breadth-a
ess soas years Of slavery"
i' I'D Hitler won, he continued,
.. ll who had conspired against
,ankipd would have secured
ll4lsanoebold on the world that
~ o'ld not have been loosened. The
s s Of humanity would have been
i assckIed in steel. No counter re-
sl, TO overthrow the sinister
norer would have been feasible
tocouse no machine guns, no tanks
0nd M planes could have been
es anu The world, under
aonstant threat and espionage,
would have sunk into the dark
aces compared to which the dark
sees Of history would have been
aoes Of light"
Sneaking on 'the still unfinished
tax" Gen. Hines asked, is it too
mich TO suggest that the good
neighbor policy must be extended
II the whole world, and that the
same principle which christianity
set I'D as guides to the relations be-
tween individuals just be made to
apply 10 larger groups"
1.-THE road to world peace" he
said lis the road of cooperation
in Democratic processes, the road
Of fair dealing, tolerance, and the
respsct of other peoples rights
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
CIVILIANS START !.
RETURN TO DAVA0

MANILA, Monday, May 28.-th
The mass return of Filipino civ
ilians to their homes in American
held Davao City, Mindanao, has
started, but $4,000 to $4,000 Japa.'
nese civilians who moved out be:
fore the place became battle,
ground are remaining in the hills
and some of them are helping the
Nipponese forces. =.
Capt. Lloyd Price of Dallas, Tex,
an officer of the Oath Division
which liberated Davao, today esti-
mated the first contingent Of re-,
turning Filipinos at 5000. -,
Associated Press War Cores
pondent Richard Bergholz, with
the Oath at Davao, who reported
OH the Japanese civilians, said
the Nipponese took all their pos,
sessions with them when they NOV.
ed from the city on Japanese artly.
orders last September after Ameri-
can bombers began hitting the
area. This indicated that they in
tended to stay in the hills, or at
least planned no early return.
When Allied bombers appeared,
the Filipinos also gathered up
their belongings and headed for
the mountains, trying at the same
time to avoid retreating Japanese
civilians and Nipponese soldiers.
The first Filipino arrivals in
Davao said Japanese brutality in
hill hidecuts not yet reached by
the Yanks, coupled with an Ameri-
can promise of food and medicine.
started the mass return.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
COUNTS HIMSELF LUCKY

ICELAND, Mich, May 27.-W.R
SietSema, Is, farmer
near, considers himself lucky de-
spite the fact that he has a pune
tured lung and two broken ribs
Sietsema was injured when his
tractor overturned. At the tine he
had 80 dynamite caps in pocket
luckily none went off.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28
OLDsTERs PROVE 1T AGAIN

ROCKLAND, Me-, May 27.-U.R)
Two men appeared to take driv-
ing tests in Rockland recently and
both passed without any trouble.
They were Ira Shunan of Rockland,
who is 80, and W. B. Holder of
Thomaston, who is IS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

Glass is a substance made by the
melting and fusion, at high temper
atures, of silica and some form of
alkali such as soda, potash and lime
to which other ingredients are
added according to the desired
physical properties of the glass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

Blowing is one of the most an
cient and important of the methods
IN glass making.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

The giant anteater Of South
America will continue to sit up
and fight after his head has been
severed from his body.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-28

French cities where German Of
ficers and men are living a soft
life"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25

-rn 10 PAY HIGHEST PRICES
ME- ,d fnrntiure, ice boxes, dining
i u, .,itos woe and coal ranges and
s'm o sa H. Berger and Son Furni-
u 'a na I'M North Ar. Dial 5128
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25
Continued on Page Five)
TAX LIST

Continued from Page Four-A)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25
: vII.MlNCTON STAR

~ .aod are ynssr.ed In both The
| N c!assiiiVs, Gal and The Wilmington
II: eScep sor+ion of ads will be same
Eyiia! "' Classified ads sold for one
/, No eycept for Saturday Star.
only 1e, day:
|p.ss pst davs-5c per word.
!" 5 days per , wore "oaod
so ~ n 5ays-2 l-2c per word.
ITO s,TnyyERTISFMENT TAKEN
10 h rop LESS THAN 600
fo w of 10 words per day.
l0r Oa., n5 for special number of
al; es.onned before expiration will
X: and s ssaroed for the number of
i ssta.,ooprtinuan2es must be made in
|L dlsegTTh,e star-News office or if by
sor mi mist be confirmed oy letter.
[sphone,. ads stopped must be called
FUNDS VI .hree davs otherwise no ad-
tneal W. News viii not be responsible
he s,s' than one incorrect insertion,
/ mere NO responsible for any adver-
i VI. vi. mt handled or inserted as d.
xnsn' ne, 10 publish or republish
BIZ nc.lrIN News reserves the right to
De accent any advertisement sub
|Fsd III oos are not rendered as adver-
D s,"s star News wants to know it.
ID sHs no mat any attempt to defraud
b VIII ". handled oy the P O. Dept.
Non'ipns; display copy must be in the
c';S lso-a ! D. m daily and ! p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25

w A N T ED EXPERIENCED
CLOTHING AND CENTS FUR
NISH1NG SALESMAN. GOOD
SALARY TO THE RIGHT MAN,
APPLY TO D'LUGIN'S, 10 S.
FRONT ST.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25
l56-Situati0ns Wanted

WANTED-POSITION AS SECRETARY
bookkeeper. Experienced in book
keeping, tipping, payroll and general
office work. Write Box B-1, Care Star
News
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25

Hines, W. E.. blk %, lot
Sullivan, Donald j., blk %,
lou I ----- ----------- ZOE
shaffner, ". F., Jr., blk
%, lot IL ---- 1916
King, H. E., Tr., blk %, lot
Is -- 1876
Fisher, Karolk, blk %, lot
sh "a v. F., jr., blk
whelpley, A. NJ, blk q, lot
Jeffrey, ]. l., blk %, lot -.
10 28.6!
Irving, Ms. B. L.. blk %,
lot 20 --------- 28.6
Royal, c. S., blk %, lot 10 28.6
Pfaff, C. A.. blk "a, lot 28.6
Newton, T. E., blk 5, lot 28.6
McWatty, J. E., blk "a, lot
IL ---.- 28.6
Elkins, E. j., blk "a, lot 10 28.6
Bunch, L. E., blk Is, lot l 28.6
Bunch, L. E.. blk Is. lot
IL 2 1913
Hall, ]. M, Jr., blk Is, lot
Plunkett, Estelle ", blk Is.
lot 9 ----------- 1856
Philyaw, Thelma B., blk
Is, lot 10 -. 1856
Shehan, Margaret A., blk
26, lot 4 - 1876
Hartman, W. S., blk 2e, lot
Larkins, ]. D., blk 26. lot
1u -------- 700
Hutaff, Emma, blk "a, lot
shinn, W. H., blk 81, lot wv
Daniel, Eiiz. C., blk 81, lot 0'
Ramseur, Ruth, blk "a, lot
o. ---- 1850. 1876
Hinton, J. o. and E. L.,
blk SO, lot ---- 1856
McLawhorn. L. L., blk So,
lot 4 ---.- ----- Zo.b
Pi it Minnie B., blk 80 .
36, lot 5 --- 28.6
Price, ]. A., blk So, lot 10 28.6
Persons e MS DR.. E, c. blk 90
Stewart, H. H, blk SO, lot
Warren, Mrs. Linn s., blk
38, lot IL - ..- 28.6
Persons, DR.. E. c., blk
50, lot "A 17.2
Smith, Russell, blk 80, lot
Persons, DR.. E. c., blk
80, lot 2 --.----- 2S.6
News Dispatch, C. G. Bel
lamy Agt., blk 80, lot 3 1916
Groom, Marion R., blk 80,
lot 4 ----- 1876
Waddell, Cornelia, blk 40,
Person, Dr.. E. c., blk 48
Piner, S. R. and Carl, blk
Moffitt, Mrs. H. A., blk
Al, lot l ---- 1856
Dierson, Ruby w., blk Al,
lou Lo.o
Dierson, Ruby w., blk Al,
lot 3 - 28.6
Bordeaux, Amelia, blk Al,
lot II - -- 1856
MCGOWAN, R. H., blk so,
lot 10 $500 TIT
Blake, Yolande, blk so, lot
IL --------- .---- u.n
Farmer, Eizzie NJ, blk so,
lot 4 $500 1890 2S.6!
Farmer, Ezzie N, blk so,
lot S 1890 -. 28.6!
Stokes, L. A., blk 81, lot l TT
Person, Dr.. E. c., blk 81,
lot 6 -- -- 28.6
johnson, ]. L., blk 81, lot
y 800 $780,. 70 o.
Fields, H. c., blk 81, lot
IL ----- - Ao.os
Ward, Treva, blk 81, lot
IL $1,000 - 20.6S
Ward, Treva, blk 81, lot
~ Inn 4f
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-25
l3S-Radio and Repairs

FOR SALE - NEW RECORD PLAYERS.
ampllfIers, records. Il. M E. receivers.
raolo repair service. Gregory Radio
Co., 232 Princess st.