davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
CALL FOR BIDS

Trustees of School Dist. No. II,
Lincoln County, are asking for bids
for the transportation Of all pupils
from their home in District II to
the Eureka schools
a year contract beginning Sep
TENDER, 1945.
Must be standard bus as called
for by state regulations.
Bids must be in the hands Of the
clelA, Mrs. j. F. Robbie, by IL noon
April 80, l945.
The Board reserves the right TO
reject any and all bids.
MRS. j. F. ROBBIE,
Clerk Of District No. II, Eureka,
mont 47-8t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
School Board Organizes and
Teachers Are Hired

The trustees of School District No,
Is met in regular session Monday
evening and organized by electing
Louis w. Cole as chairman and Or
rim S. Frost as vice chairman. {. n.
Belmont was appointed clerk. !.
The following teachers were Of
fered contracts for the school year
1945-46: Mrs. Hildegarde Guernsey,
Mrs. Edith c. Swing, Mrs. Anne
Ambrose, Mrs. Helen Sicily and
Mrs. Ethel E. Long. Mrs. Martha
E. Brown and Mrs. Dean Pachico
notified the Board that they would
not be available for the next school
year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Members OF the American Legion
and Auxiliary enjoyed very de-
lightful dinner at Legion hall on
Thursday evening.
Hostesses were Mrs. B. ]. Lamey
Mrs. X. E. McMullen and Mrs. J.
CloWers.
Special guests were Cpl. Paul
Gehrke; the winners of~fhe Auxil-
larry sponsored poppy poster contest
and their instructors, James and
John Crotteau, Marchita Beccari
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26

Joan Larson, Miss Yarlett and Miss
Westvelt. All other contestants will
be presented with theater tickets
Two violin selections by Bert Ska
koon. accompanied by Miss Inez
Ratekin at the piano, were much en-
joyed.
The next dinner at the hall will
be prepared and served by the
members of the Legion.
The Legion Auxiliary will again
celebrate Mothers Day with a tea
at the hall honoring all mothers
and wives of servicemen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
HOSPITAL NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde f
Smith, Friday the 18th, boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cara
wav, Troy, April IA, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Cassidy April II, a son.
Twins were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Starry last Thursday, April
L. They ere James Franklin and
Jean Marian.
David Bowman, son If Calvin
Bowman, was admitted last Tues
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
REVIVAL SERVICES

Revival services conducted by
the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Kansas
will continue on this week. Sunday
night of April % will close the
three weeks revival meetings
Goodly crowds are attending these
services and enjoying these good
folk of Kansas as they sing, play
and minister Gods Holy Word.
Don't miss hearing them. A per
sonal invitation Is EXTENDED to you.
Starting time, 7:45.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
Is Sunday G boy
Of Res" For
The Cook?

i Every woman who keeps house,
J deserves her day of rest from cook
ing on Sunday. 'Puttering" around
the kitchen is relaxing for many
people but done seven days out OF
the week and So weeks in the year
becomes somewhat Of a drudge for
anyone.
Plans can frequently be made to
get away from this every day mo-
notony by making preparations
SATURDAY. afternoon or Friday ev-
ening. The right sort Of fruits pre-
pared in advance save time and
work Sunday morning Ii the fam
lily insists on pancakes, special pre-
pared flour ready to add milk or
water, IS time and labor saver.
Labor saving menus for each
meal Of the day or for that Sunday
picnic meal SO dear to the hearts
and app6tites of Americans might
be discussed and planned, but ev-
cry intelligent cook has studied
these matters and knows how to
XIV ilGI idiifIiy lllG lfiOSt RUUu IO0u
for the least money and needless
labor expended.
This market is here to assist
Sunday cooks" in Libby and sur
rounding territory in every way it
can, by furnishing the very best
and most seasonable foods possible
to obtain In addition to high quail
ity and the greatest selection war
conditions will permit, we always
endeavor to give the utmost in care
full, courteous service, and of course
in value for your money.
When you think Of that Sunday
dinner this week. remember Sno-
White Market is here to assist you
in serving better meals with less
Sunday drudgery
Sno-White Market
We Deliver
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-04-26
EUREKA NEWS
Eureka Study Club

The Eureka Study Club met
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Clyde Voorhees,. The program,
under direction of Mrs. Norman
Korn. consisted of talk on South
America given by Miss Jeanne
Vines who has lived in Sovth Amer
lea for several years and gave the
group a very interesting report on
life and conditions in that country.
She included a description OF the
voyage to South America. A dis
cussion followed. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Voorhees, and Mrs.
Dean Pachico.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Lansing Family
III Of Fumes
n.,ron Tlm., L.n,in. Rur..u

LANSING. Sept. 26-The con-
dition of a mother and her three
children who were overcome by
monoxide gas fumes at their home
Yesterday, were reported I'M
proved" by St. Lawrence HoSpl-
tai attendants today.
The victims, Mrs. Bernice Cum
ningham. 80; Geraldine, u; Will
liam. 8, and Robert. 3, were res
cued from the gas filled home at
314 Howe, by Glen Walters Of
COS South Fsirview.
Walters said he found the
mother and the three children
unconscious from fumes coming
from hot water heater.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
d q, lanes w. SLOWER

-II,s .u,h,tiaa- -hc-s seessss-in ,he
medical profession, Humtl Plan, TO at
tend college a, wayne Unver'ity. lie IS
now an -" student IN the sixth grade Of
George Ford school, where he is also a
member OF his school saicty patrol
Humitl Is 4, lives At 1856 Coyle, and
in the { months he ha, been carrier IN
Rob,on avenue he has increased has num-
Der Of Detroit Times subscribers from ~
20 s. and his proht, 20 So week. lie
3, a. membcr of Lady Cate of Heaven
Chuloh
Robcrt's parents, Mr.. fnd Mrs, Steven
Humt1. clam tha, carrying newspapers
teaohe, boy, responsibility, helps overcome
an rnfcnouty oomplex when meeting
people and sr,ble, them 20 r,eer other hne
BOYS, improving ,heir character.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
0wossO Industries
Need 780 Workers

OWOSSO. Sept. 26-Owosso's S
war industries which have been
practically converted 10 a peace
basis are still short of labor ac-
cording to the Chamber of Com
merce which has started a cam
paign to recruit $50 workers. The
chamber will also seek living
quarters for workers who come
here from other towns.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27
Train Kills Former

ALLEGAN. Sept. 26 tUP)--
Lewis F. Burg, go. Pullman
farmer. was killed when his trac-
tor was struck by Pere Mar
uuette passenger train.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Bean eating your wheaties' :
Been getting al the hefty nour-
ehmeBt. hearty favor In those big
whole whsst fskss Try nd kslt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

Cryptoquote-A cryptogram quotation:
u jrxrlzgo kluhrl yo Xrbrl klrorzcra yX
buyX-Ocrbrxozx.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: Each step
hath its value while homeward we move
Wordsworth.
Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-27

and Wheaties, famous Breakfast
Of Champions" Once you sample
that second helping" flavor
yoyI eat your Whesties every day,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Tulips

Headliners of the spring bulbs
are the tulips. These come in so
many different colors that any
one may choose just what he
or she desires. II is we'll TO
know that tulip bloom may be
had over a six-week period by
choosing some of each Of the
following kinds: early single
tulips, early double tulips. Dar-
wins, cottage. and breeder
tulips. They will bloom in the
order given. the Darwin and
cottage tulips coming al almost
the same time.
For garden beauty before the
tulips are even in bud, plant
narcisSi. The well-loved daffo-
dis are in this group. being
more accurately known AS
large-trumpet narciSsi Jonqulls
are here too-true jonquils hav-
ing thin, grass-like leaves and
small intensely fragrant flow
ers in clusters on the stem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Narcissi

- The person who thinks that
il narcisSl look alike has never
Ween the various types. There
are tho dafiS. with long trum-
pets. the LeedSu and Barn with
trumpetS Successively medium
in length and reduced 10 a cup.
shaped center. the poetaz or
bunch-floWered narclSSi. double
forms that are filled with pet
ais. and delightful little rock
garden sorts shaped like a hoop
skirt There are also the sfore-
mentioned jonqulls.
This year we VIII apparently
be able 10 buy hyaclnths for our
gardens once more II seems
that there Will be bulbs avail
able from Holland. Hyacinths
come in white. cream. pink,
blue. deep blue. rose and SAL
mon. The bedding size is the
best 10 buy for the garden be-
cause the heads Of bloom Of the
exhibition size are too heavy 10
stand rain and breeze.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Potato
Gossip

EANCIFUL tales about the
= potato are making the
rounds this year as always. One
OF these is the story about a
tuber within a tuber-in other
words, a potato within a po-
tato. This condition is no idle
dream, but the inner tuber is
no potato. II is usually the
tuber of nut grass, also called
earth almond.
The rhizomes OF this plant
frequently puncture potatoes in
the field and occasionally form
their tubers inside the potato
tuber thus giving rise TO the
potato within a potato"
Another favorite potato tale
Is 10 the effect that there will
be no tubers unless the potato
plants bloom. Actually. many
potato plants do not bloom.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
For Monday August IS, 1913.

FOR Monday, august ~, 1919.
MARCH 2I TO APRIL 20
IRIES-Resl opportunity 10
"A progress in shipping, sound
investments, transactions involv-
ing property,
APRIL 2f TO MAY %
TdUrUs-Lo0k for benefits
through past investments, astute
plans.
MAY II TO JUNE 2f
GemiRi-Optimism essential;
if understanding is okay you can
gain many advantages.
JUNE q TO July %
C0ncer-Have an iron fst-in-
a-velvet-glove front today.
July 21 TO AUGUST 20
Leo-Be alert, wise, choosing
course and you can ride through
on crest of a wave of friendly
vibrations now.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virgo-Aspects point 10 pleas
ant news, aSrfttaAce lQr you IN
solving daily problems.
SEPT % TO OCT. p
Libtn-Stars favor mental
work, important problems, con-
struction. government.
OCT. 24 TO NOV. 22
Scoypio-Not over friendly for
money matters and necessary is
sues.
NOV. q TO DEC .22
Sagitt0rius--If you find some
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
Sprln9
Blooms

NEXT SPRING there will be
1' q lot of gardeners sitting
around mentally kicking them
elves. Why? Because they are
eeing the gardens of others
with narcissi and tulips in bud
and bloom and their own gar
den has none. Once again, why?
Because they neglected to order
these bulbs in August, while
they were available in wanted
varieties.
So. just as a reminder, be-
cause we hate TO have people
kicking themselves, we give you
today the bulb possibilities for
next spring. All Of the bulbs
mentioned must be planted this
fall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

disturbing elements in the a. m,
don't quit. They can be coun-
DEC. 2S TO JAN. z1
Cdpricorn-Infuences excel
lent. Don't be timid.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius-Considerable head
way, unexpected gainful sur
prlses indicated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12
By Frances Drake

FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Be on guard that per-
sonal plans don't conflict with
general plans and construction
of days needs.
YOU BORN TODAY: Great
talent, probably for writing, act
ing, military career.
CopyriEht, fs45. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-12

ERE pleasant little game give you
II every day II numerical puzzle designed 10 spell out
fortune Count the letters hrst the number
letters the number 10 less than
result your key the upper left
rectange every Of key
left the the letters under
the checked figures give you. ALP
Copyright l943 by Miller Distributed by King
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
KERMON ACCEPTS BID
TO SERVE ON GROUP
OF STATE MARSHALS

Robert M. Kermon, yesterday &C.
cepted an invitation to serve as
member Of the Statewide mar
shars committee for the meet
ing Of the State Senate in States
vile on Nov. and 2, at which
time President Truman is sche-
duled to speak.
A prominent Wilmington at
torney, Kermon, Is also a MEM
Der Of the State democratic ex-
ecutive committee.
The Wilmington man was noti-
fed by Hugh G. Mitchell, chair
man Of the committee on arrange.
ments, that he had been appointed
to serve as Marshal. c. A. Can
non, Of Concord, has been named
Chief Marshal. ~.
Also on the program for the
Statesville assembly are Fred Vim
son, Secretary Of the Treasury, and
Robert p. Patterson, Secretary OF
War.
Kermon plans to register with
the Chairman Of the Marshara
committee at the city hall at
Statesville at II a. m. on Nov. 2.
At that time, he will receive q
committee badge and instructions
az to his duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
Postoffice Cites Man
For Misuse OF Mails

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. -. -R-
Robert c. Hoffman Of, York, Pa.
publisher Of magazine Strength
and Health" is on trial charged
with sending books. containing OBJ.
scene matter through the mails.
Hoffman, represented by four
lawyers, went to trial late yester-
lay after pleading innocent and
waving a jury trial. Federal
Judge Albert l.. Watson, sitting in
u. S. District Court, il hearing the
case.
The U. S. Postoffice .Departrn ent
maintains Hoffman printed adver-
tisements in his magazine describ-
ing small books which he also pub
Iished and which the government
said contained obscene matter.
Hoffman testified he printed the
books for the benefit Of those "sex-
ually ignorant for the purpose Of
building better families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
Courts Acquits Driver
In Hit-Run Auto Case

Judge II. Winfield Smith hand
ed down a verdict Of not guilty
yesterday in the case of J. D.
Clark, 2209' Princess street road,
who was tried on charges Of hit
and run driving in connection
with an accident at Fourth and
Market streets early Tuesday,
The case Of H. v. Wilmington.
1901 S. Fifth street. 25-year-old
truck driver who was charged with
assault with deadly weapon. reck-
less operation of an automobile
and hit and run driving, was con-
tinued until October ~. Whiting
ton alleged1y deliberately struck
G. H. Deitz, OF Lake Forest, with
an automobile on October 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
ruF WILMINGTON STAR

80 ,,,sslfieds are inserted In both The
Az Ton ton Star and The Wilmington
E!ihiI eycept when one insertion L. on
News so insertion OF ads will be same
IatufaHNyo classified ads sold for sne
Jay. only Except Saturday Star.
rat Rates per day:
days-4c per word.
W "A days-3c per word.
., " " 20 days. l-1c per word.
- w ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN 60c.
"a. basis of IL words per day.
w ordered for a special number Of
Aas ond stopped before expiration will
days he he charged for the number Of
only W appeared. .st'-"'
hm ae; discontinuances must be made In
Az at The Star-News office or It by
pel 'shone. must be confirmed by letter.
tei lspJ or ads stopped must: b calsd
kelu u,;tb,n three days. otherwise no. adj
to i will be made. - - o.
1us ~ star-News will not be responsible
NV u,ore than one incorrect insertion,
tos Iii be responsible for any adver-
nol o., n not handled or inserted as d.
use .ad except to publish OF republish
.Her notification.
n.y. W.. star-News reserves the right to
inv ar accept any advertisement SUBJ
, lifted for publication.
nlil ssrvices are not rendered az adver-
~ the star-News wants to know it.
nseu n,iil see that any attempt to defraud
W. .ronntly handled by the P. o. Dept.
oIp,s.sifed display copy must be in the
..s;ns before p N. daily and ! p. N.
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
IN SCHOOL OF AVIATION

Cowswain Cornelius M. Murrin,
400 Northern extension, Carolina
Beach, has been discharged from
the Navy and, plans to enter "a
school of aviation at Los Ange-
les. Calf. Murrin served In the
South Atlantic, South Pacific and
the Western Central Pacific, and
participated in the battle of Okin-
ava. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

ing Japan as a
member Of the
U. S. Occupa-
ton forces there.
Clernmons was a
member Of a
gun crew aboard
the S. S. John
W a n n anaker,
and travelled to
several ports in
Europe before
he shifted to the
Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

h e W a s con-
fined to the hos
pital following an
operation some
time a 6 o. Cpl.
II o r n e W a 5
wounded in Sici-
ly in July, 1913,
and holds the
Purple Heart; he
also h a s seven
battle stars, the
Bronze Arrow
head, and a cit
tation issued by
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
ABOARD FLAGSHIP,

Fireman First Class Francis e.
Whiteville,' served on the
cruiser USS Guam, flagship of
Rear Admiral F. S. Low, when
she led task force of more than
68 ships into Korea to libe-ate the
country from the Japanese. Cheer
ing crowds of natives greeted the
task force, and $4,000 soldiers and
sailors swarmed ashore to occupy
the capitol city of Keijo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

Fourth street, and Frederick lrv-
ing, 1920 Ann street, both Of them
stewards mates, first class, were
aboard the USS Wichita when she
was the flagship Of an evacuation
force and rescued 5000 prisoners
Of war from Jap camps. Pollock
and Irving also participated in the
Battle Of Okinawa as crew mem
bers Of the USS Wichita,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
EXPECTED HOME

Cpl. Robert c. Horne, son Of M.
and Mrs. Clayton Horne of the
Carolina Beach road, has been
honorably discharged from the
service, and has arrived h o m
from Fort Bragg where
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

e xc e p uonau y
m e T It o r ious
service, as. part
OF an advance
section d. Of q
Medical. Labor.
atory. During q
p e + iod when
the c a 5. u atty
and sick rate
was at its high
est, he was sent
to an advanced
area with a small
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
In The
SerUice
FERRY LIBERATED YANKs

Seaman First Glass James D.
Register, Of Leland, was on the
escort aircraft carrier USS Chen
|ango when she carried 1857 re-
leased prisoners Of war from Ma
gasaki, Japan, to Okinawa. The
evacuatees included Americans,
FBritons, Dutchmen, Australians
Javanese, and many Of them had
undergone the infamous Bataan
Death March,"
Two other Wilningtonians also
shared in the happy task Of re-
turning prisoners to American
camps. George Pollack, 80e North
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
two theaters Of war.

two theaters Of war.
A 1888 graduate Of Whiteville
High school, Stanley military it.
inerary has included Scotland.
England, France, Belgium. Ger
many and the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
WAVE DISCHARGED

Woman Second Class Aldine
Billiard, Of Chadbourn, has been
discharged from the WAVES in
Washington, D. G. Miss Billiard
completed more than three years
service. Her last duty assignment
was in the office Of the Command
er-in-Chief, Navy Department,
Washington, D. G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
180-Legal

listed hereinafter: Assistant District Man.
chusetts; Atlantic Coast Director, rs
Broadway, New York 6, New YORK; Port
Age1st Room. 1902 Jefferson Building.
1ol5 Chestnut Street; Philadelphia, PEN
nsylvania; District Manager, q Light
Street, Baltimore 2. Maryland; District
Manager, 18th Street and Monticello
Avenue, Norfolk II, Virginia; District
Manager, Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany Building, Savannah, Georgia; Port
Agent, Graham Building; New Orleans
IL, Louisiana, and Edmond ]. Moran,
Room 407S. Commerce Building, Wash-
ington 25, D. c. Secretary, United MARI
time Commission
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

equipment to establish specialized
laboratory facilities in the area
having the greatest number Of sick
and wounded. Without outside as
sistance and under extremely ad-
verse conditions, he established a
laboratory. and alone performed
several hundred sociological exami-
nations in a very short period. By
working day and night, 1t. Michel
his mission, thereby eliminating
was able to successfully complete
the necessity for large number
Of excavations and returning many
Of the sick and wounded to duty
within a short .time.'''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
WINS BRONZE STAR

First 1t. George H. Michel, hus-
band Of the former Lucille Ftit-
relle OF Wilmingtons has been
awarded the Bronze Star medal
for meritorious achievement In
connection, with military opera
tons against the enemy In Min
dance, Philippine Islands, during
the period April II to July 30, 1945.
The citation accompanying the
medal. said lit. Michel rendered
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
MEMBER OF OCCUPATION

Seaman First Class Edwin S.
Clemmons, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H, L. Clemmons of Supply. Is see
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
EUROPE TO PACIFIC

T-5 Ray L. Stanley, son Of Mrs.
N. B. Stanley Of IS Terrace Walk,
Wilmington, sailed on the first
ship to be redeployed to the Paei-
tic from the Franco-German area
and 10 currently serving with the
395th Engineer Depot company in
Manila. Stanley Is one Of the few
soldiers to witness victories over
both Germany and japan In the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
RETURNING HoMING YANKs

Ships Cook F. Mobiles, whose
we lives at us South Fourth
street, Wilmington was on the USS
General H. w. Butner, a transport,
which carried 5000 servicemen
back to the United States from the
Western Pacific for discharges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

the Belgium government to the
Second Armored. division, Of which
he was a member for 80 months.
Before entering the service he
was employed by the Rheder Flor
list shop here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26

FROM the BRIDGE OF MS FLAGSHIP the Dakots Admiral
William Bu Hasey (inset) looks Gate Bridge - the
leads 10 units the mighty San Francisco
Although the oggy spectators gathered atop
famed span and shore to welcome fighting hs
oasue-seasoneo veterans international Soxndphoo9
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-26
IoS-Refrigeration Service

l5s-Refrigeration Service
REFRIGERATOR TROUBLE, LET Us
nelp you with our dependable repair
service. Thrift-T-Stores, Inc. aob 8.
front St. Dial 3-ss72
Observation-Disclosures
SEED RYE, GENUINE A1RUzzi
heavy seed $3.50 per bu. Nuekton
Farms, Castle Hayne.
WOODS SEED GRAINS - NEW CROP
oats. Rye, Barley, Vetch, winter peas,
cover. etc. Woods Seed Store. SIT
North Front.
FOR 3a. SALE = COMPOST SUITABLE
TOT flowers Shrubbery and gardens,
$500 load delivered. Dial 6oa3.
QUALITY SEED
We Specialize In the Seeds
You Need
>. CROSS SEED CO.
15e--situations Wanted
PRACTICAL NURSE, 20 YRS. EXPERT
ence, will 60 out of town. Phone
16O-Transportation and Storage
JONES TRANSFER AND STORAGE =
Moving. packing, Grating and shipping.
Ill No. 18th Street. Phone 1928,
Frank Williams Motor Transfer
General Hauling
Moving Shipping
Dial 1878
170-Wanted
WANT TO BUY TRICYCLE. SUITABLE
for two year old child. Dial 1853.
WANTED TO RENT OR S ROOM UNI
furnished house or apartment after
Nov. Is. Permanent excellent refer
ences. Write Box 1347, Raleigh, N. C.
WANTED - SMALL UNFINISHED
apartment with two bedrooms, prefer
ably downstairs. Would consider rent
ing small home. P. o. Box $50.
WANTED ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
Kidney trouble or backache to try
KIDD" SIC. Money back guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn |
, Pharmacy.
WANTED SEVERAL COPIES MORN
ing Star, September 30, 1945. Bring to |
Classified Department.