davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05


were rivor all over the city One
~ the finest was held IN Ann
Araor al the home ~ Herman
HUDSON wNe Is nov ~ MICHIGAN
aff"r tudvine AZ Vni'ersiiN OF
Ne Nco Herman Plans 90 20
"a Fauc' very soon 70 study
Nfter ending the year with such
"a sang' everyone Will pobab
~ sl,ep tho first few davs or
TIE now Year
Time opt 10 thank my friends
for an tie neaniifil Christmas
cards and HAPPY NFN YEAR
To ALL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
Norma Whiby
Makes Debut

AZ one OF the swankiesi parties
~ tho holiday SEASON d. and
Mrs Ira whitbv introduced their
daughter Norma. 70 Detroit So
ciety AZ their home on Hague
Norma home from her first
year or college az Howard univer-
sitv where she enrolled after
graduating with honors Cum
I.aude) from Northern iigh
school looked very beautiful All
in white greeting her many
guests. The color scheme for the
entire party was carried out in
motif Of white and red Norma
curried colonial heuqref Of red
roses lied with white satin rib
hon In the receiving line with
her Was her mother Mrs Ira
Whithv looking very beautiful IN
ROYAL blue crepe dinner gown
on which She wore white or
CHE
Janice whiibv introduced the
guests to tho receiving line 9th
or attendants were her cousiAs.
chaslita and Patsy whitby; Cor
nclia and Geraldine Blcdsoc Do
r.thy Priostlv Barbara LOOMS
Norma NlcEachron and Elaine
Rideetfc. who came down from
New York cspecisllv 10 attend
Norma. Elaine is Norma's room
mate at Howard and halls from
New York a. Also serving IS
attendants were Iuanite Walker
and Helen Thomas All ~ the
attendants carried corsnges OF
rod roses
The hostesses FER the affair all
ot whom wore corsaees of white
cardcria werc aicsoamcs LYDIA
scott. Frances Owens Edna Ton
doc. Irone Nc, lennon Bcuiah
Nmriy Monwela Williams Ma
rian ~foekoll Eleanor Osborne.
and Virginia White
Mrs Andrew BRIGHT vito W
nr !, Btirht Of I.onissss.ss.srr rnd
AUNT Of Norma was one OF the
special oui-of-iowf guests for tho
affair She chose for her niece's
raHv hcautifai daner dress
~ aqua nlOo creme on which sne
wore pink orctid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
BIRTHDAY
PARTY HELD.
FOR MOBILES

caueios are s'ili being lighted
Tor few brave persors who haze
enough courage TO admit ina
Tuna is aciuall moving on To
WI fhe other SATURDAY night
CDecen5er Is, manv fortunate
ird. iduals we're invited 70 q Ga
yaleade Tor Sari''erias Nohles
vino lctraied their birthdays a.
btDs Pcgole Avenue The spacious
home % tho Lineous Dmkcrsons
Roacr, Thomas and Nsldeli
CLARK we've hosts while rhelne
Julian Zcln,a laSntfoot Go-
leather Ann Dickerson. TheIms
Nelson and Iris Bookor acted as
hostesses Tor the occasion
Tho sesis began q rTrre
'aNo1i uine O'Clock and We're la-
w~hl, entertained throughout we
csenlhs noyel dance program
VAS sorry wei MANNED and ear
nta mf successfully with ,a'
cooper uon OF all the guests
Close d mdnishl The music
stopped aud NE guests paused
70 eMc> au elaborate r"past.
loininr ia the meriimcnt ~rre
Macy VIII Cash Rose Mary
Franklin sally Giles. Nary LOU
ise Dav. ~, -iley Jones' Horny
wallace Jimmie Roberts Coral
dine clascn Kenneth Vernon AZ
Vim fsice. Damon J Keith Va
lcrie smith Eddie Cook Howard
GcAslp Io.cpl Cook ST lshaw
THAN Henry Handy Tammie
stdclyn senior Alberta Light
flot Mildred Alexander Mahellt
Ncnunie Eleanor Jackson sam
Norwood. Charles Lewis Joseph
Norcau. Iaseo liehifcot william
wilson 0dis Renchsr. Betty
Glenn General McSuller John
Wilson. Gus Ogloueo. Rosa 8vll
and Lse CO. George Ford. Fir
2ell Evans France Giiifn, Lc-
Row p'clerson Gertrude and
Thomas Williams Rnih NeCrary
Horny Daley M nd Mrs
T.o.nas tones RUBY lHfn,r nc
NilHm adams E~iehe aHd Va
thaniel Sandrich Mr snf Mrs.
r ank Faif Hmm ~lebcrry
Theona Waehirsian fAfre d
Thomas Arctas Blancy Elsie Nil-
son amt others
Loand"s Gface Groenidsc Mar
caret Montgomery Edna Topdec
irene McClchdon LYDIA scot, and
Selma McClaSier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
SOCIAL CHATTER

W. nea Ole Santa didn't do
:, rr sll MYRTLE Mitchell
q rc heauriful diamond
-- raa charles Digs Jr They
81, h down tho aisle
mste- school maybe
rhgs lNli End Lieut. Roger
eia trv thst theory Two
ns a~ eheeply as one. =
iars also
s Cra is vearne a
DESMOND crowned watch
arf ,a cave her fer Christ
ST. N Thomas Williams
~or ie~ende Sims are furn-
l.se tnr room 80 not a
oa new heir in the
hm mna lune
s .s naiasoo didn't exact
~ way ticket home
49, se' home for CHRIST
TVS etref's 20 PC d's'narse"
WY 'n
ief Joseph Tandy Jr viii
tss ne responsibilities Of
rsrs ON January 3 Ills
-Ne he tho lovely Helen
Paf'e- tar Texas recention
'oMo inc wedainr al the
orsa rfetuit house on =
Ferry Af Jan 6 The compile
their home in New
rs r Me lioni is stationed
mlcee student work
SIT " "
~ lrms Wade are
Marines after
'r 'ne So1ih Pacific
"osiNr i'nr Wouldn't
lfpri-ed 4 Flmnre ana
s'aft making M
~ ~, ''''q W
~ ~
''N''"
f.,.
"''', 'n +, qua
49, - W.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-01-05
E2lsZzglSa1l39
.4sl1;||I;I

No.youdon
have 70 look
IN 2 mirror 10
learn Of the
c h n g.
SIN arttn z
soreness OF
I h c a c n G
pinples, or
b u n, p ;
(black hcads)
of external
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
| Mt. Rainier Sale
|Of Scarce Food
Results in Crush

Extra police were pressed into
service today to help ease a crush
of several thousand women lined up
for the opening of new super mar
ket in Mount Rainier, Md, featur-
ing such scarce items as bacon, soap
and sugar.
One Mount Rainier policeman was
on hand when the store opened at
Gam, but as long lines began u
form, four additional Prince Georges
County police were called to helr
keep order.
Two hundred shoppers at time
were being admitted to the store. 4
Store officials said they were Of
fering $4,000 pounds of beef: 1000
pounds Of pork: 1900 pounds Of
bacon; 1000 pounds of sugar; 2,00C
pounds Of bananas; $4,000 cakes OF
soap and smaller amounts Of soap
powders, pepper and margarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Congressional Clerks 10 Gel
5tickers for State Tag Use

Congressional clerks today were
offered q way out of their worries
over the Districts campaign against
nonresident drivers who fail to buy
District auto tags.
William N. Mcleod, clerk of the
House District Committee, an
nounced he had arranged with
Traffic Director George E. Keneipp
for the use of reciprocity stickers' -
on the windshields of the cars of
bona flde congressional workers.
Under this plan, these temporary
District residents must show they
are here on congressional business
and have auto tags from their home
State. On proper showing, Mr.. Nc
Leod said he would sign form au-
thorizing. the TRAFFIC Department
to issue a sticker.
This Is to be done when the state
ment is presented to one Of the
Districts two auto inspection sta
tons, Tenth and F streets S.W., and
at West Virginia avenue and Mount
Olivet road NE. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Slayer Of Woman Dies
7 Days After Shooting Self

Ralph D. Whit, 81, of 7701 Geor-
gia avenue NV, died last night at
Emergency Hospital more than 48
hours after he had shot and killed
Miss MARGARET Mary Hogan, Al, a
Government employee, and then
turned the pistol on himself.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
said he would issue a certificate Of
suicide today. Earlier he had issued
a certificate of homicide In Miss
Hogan's death.
The fact that Whit lived so long
after shooting himself amazed ply
sicians. The former rug salesman
fired a bullet into his head from a
As caliber pistol Monday morning
after shooting Miss Hogan in the
stomach. The shooting occurred IN
Miss Hogans apartment at 1900
Wyoming avenue NV.
Police said the pair may have
uuarreled over Whitt's marital
status. He had been estranged from
his wife, Mrs. Olive Whit, of the
1900 block of Thirteenth street NE,
since last spring. Friends of Miss
Hogan told police she had been see
ing Whit for a few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
D. C.. Bank to Give
| Drive-in Service if
| Zoninq Law Permits

Drive-in bank service will be
introduced to Washington by
the Hamilton National Bank If
the Zoning Commission ap-
proves a change of coming to
permit construction of a branch
on Kalmia road NV, just
above Twelfth street.
Roger j. Whiteford, attorney
for the bank, outlined the plan
to the commission yesterday.
He indicated space would be
provided for nearly 80 cars to
wait in line at special teller
window and conduct business
without leaving the car.
The project is bitterly OPP
posed by residents OF the Shep-
herd Park area, who pleaded
with the commission to pre-
serve the residential character
Of the neighborhood. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Steamer Run to Norfolk
To Suspend Until Nov. 7

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 24.-Steamer
service between Washington and
Norfolk will be interrupted from
October % to November Z, while the
District of Columbia, only vessel
now on the run, is out for her annual
inspection and any necessary re-
pairs.
After arriving here Monday morn
ing, the vessel will be taken off her
run and will be out until the sailing
from Norfolk the afternoon of No
vember 7. The Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Co. currently is
maintaining sailings every other day
from Norfolk to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Legion Housing Committee
To Discuss Virginia Plans
By III. A,,oeiated Pres.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 24.-The
Veterans Housing Committee OF
the Virginia Department, American
Legion, will meet here Friday to
discuss the problem of providing
housing for Virginia veterans. The
group also will formulate plans for
public hearing to be held next
week and will draft a report to be
submitted to the Legion's National
Housing Committee at its meeting
November 4 at Washington.
John Twohy II of Norfolk was
appointed by r. B. Crawford, Farm
vile, commander Of the Virginia
department, as head of the housing
committee.
The national housing problem will
be outlined at Fridays meeting by
j. d. Sawyer of Middletown, Ohio,
member Of the Legion,s national
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Carson Jury Hears
Counsel for May Group
And Sd. T.. Newsmen

Ralph Burton, counsel for the
House Military Affairs Committee
Of which Representative May, DEM
ocrat, of Kentucky Is chairman,
appeared today before the special
grand jury investigating the Carson
combine. ~
The jury also was planned to ques-
ton Louis Sarelas, former Office
manager at the Garsson's WASH
ington headquarters at ! Thomas
circle.
9 Three Washington newspapermeri
testified before the jury this morn
ing, presumably in connection with
testimony they gave last summer
before the Senate War Investigating
Committee on kilograms repeatedly
sent to local newspapers by Henry
j. Paynter.
Mr.. Paynter, according to COM
mittee testimony at the time, sent
two kilograms, one of which report
edly criticized committee members
and asserted that telephone con-
versation recordings were available
for investigation of wartime con-
tracts by Government agencies. Mr..
Paynter denied before the commit
tee that he sent the telegram men
tioning high Government officials in
connection with reported pressure
for contract awards. He admitted
however, that he sent telegram
praising the wartime operations OF
Henry w. and Murray Carson.
Ben Gilbert, city editor Of the
Washington Post: Ben Morgan,
Washington Times Herald reporter,
and Lewis Riley, former Washing
ton Daily News reporter, each testi-
fled for about Is minutes before the
jury. The newspapermen had told
the Senate committee that they not
only had received two kilograms
signed by Mr.. Paynter but that they
had talked with him by telephone
on the matter.
A Western Union employee, Miss
Leonora Jacob, also testified today.
She was accompanied by Fred Neal
of the superintendent's office Of the
telegraph company.
Sarelas arrived at District Court
with his attorney, Henry I. Quinn.
Mr.. Quinn was not scheduled wit
ness and said he would not go in the
jury room with his client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Daughter Of O'DonieI
Gets Iexus Divorce

DALLAS, Oct. "A R.-Molly
O'Daniel Wrather, daughter OF
Senator ODaniel, was awarded q
divorce yesterday from J. D.
Wrather, jr., wealthy Dallas oil man
Judge John Rawlins approved a
property settlement which will pay
Mrs. Wrather a total Of $4,000 in
the next three years and gives her
custody of the couples two chill
dren for nine months of each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

The three adjacent tracts cover
the area bounded by Massachusetts,
and Nebraska avenues, Van Ness and
Forty sixth streets NV.
Mr.. Father, who last June un-
successfully opposed similar re-
coming action for a nearby tract
called Grasslands, told the commits
sion then that approval of the plan
would leave him no choice but to
seek similar coming for his land
which he has owned since 1919.
Cite Other Changes.
IT would have liked to have seen
this turnout at the June meeting"
he observed, noting the roomful of
opponents, when I was about the
only one to oppose similar project
at Grasslands."
Both Mr.. Father and Mr.. Glover
pointed to changes that have &C.
Cured in the neighborhood even
before Grasslands-the change Of
coming for the villa Rosa estate at
Ward circle; the "desecration" OF
the old Mount Vernon Seminary by
the Naval Communications Center
Annex and the WAVE barracks
across the street. Both insisted
they would not sell unless first
class apartment were to be erected.
1.-THE area has been made q
chaos" declared Arthur HELEN, at
torney for Mr.. Glover and Mr..
Father, through no fault Of and in
spite of the wishes of the property
owners"
Mr.. HELEN said the owners were
willing to leave the frontage on Van
Ness street unchanged to depth
of 125 feet from the street. But
the Nebraska avenue frontage, he
added, already has been destroyed
for residential purposes.
Camalier Presents Plea.
Leading the opposition, Renah r.
Camalier told the commission this
is a concentrated, consolidated,
united defense of our homes" With
him as associate counsel were
Thomas E. Lodge, former chairman
Ol GllG k1lCOIlOllC oCFCAd6C SOAAvaS Va
Board; w. A., Roberts, former
peoples counsel, and C. Oscar
Berry.
In speech punctuated by fire.
quent applause, Mr.. Camalier said
he spoke for the Friendship Citizens
Association, the Wesley Heights
Community Club, the Metropolitan
Methodist Church, st. AIMS Church
Immaculate Seminary, American
University and the j. G. Brady
Post of Catholic War Veterans.
In addition, he said, Senator Cape
hart, Republican, of Indiana and
Secretary of Agriculture Anderson,
both residents of the area, were
opposed to the rezoning plans. Mr.
Lodge placed the Northwest Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations on
record against the plan. Mr.. Cana
lier submitted a petition bearing
500 names against the proposal.
Mr.. Camalier introduced the pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Public Health Officers
Are Advised 10 Seek
Aid Of Businessmen

Public health officials were advised
today by Howard Strong Of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, to enlist the aid of business.
men if they ever hope to get ar
adequate health program in the
District and surrounding areas.
Mr.. Strong spoke at one Of severa
meetings held today at Gallingel
Hospital as the Metropolitan Wash
ington tuberculosis Conference
opened its one-day fall session.
Citizens usually discount thu
need for q public health program
when advanced by public health
officials" he said. But If business.
men get behind 1t the idea goes
over much better"
$50 ut Session.
More than $50 public health Off.
Gals, doctors, nurses and laymen
interested in tuberculosis treatment
registered for the conference. Dur
ing the morning four separate
groups discussed medical treatment,
rehabilitation, nursing and health
education.
The value of mass X-ray to pick
out tuberculosis victims in a COM
munity was pointed out by Byron
McCandless of the District of Co.
lumbia tuberculosis Association,
Mr.. McCandless said that mass
x-ray is only a sorting process, but
that it would show up the or 6
per cent of the population who need
further examination and possible
treatment.
Although the death rate from
tuberculosis in the District is going
down, money spent now would save
a great deal in the future, he said.
Surgical Therapy Discussed.
DR.. Leroy Allen presided at a
medical conference at which cases
of surgical therapy in the treatment
of tuberculosis was discussed. Par
ticipating were DR.. Brian B. Blades
of the George Washington Univer-
sity School of Medicine and DR..
Edgar w. Davis of the Georgetown
University School of Medicine.
A report on the present status
of Streptomycin in tuberculosis
treatment was scheduled for this
afternoon by DR.. Monroe j. Roman
sky of the Walter Reed General
Hospital.
A discussion of the nursing prob
lem in the District was led by DR..
Miriam Bradley, director of the
Bureau of tuberculosis, Baltimore
City Health Department. Rehabil-
itation services In the District were
discussed by DR.. Thelma Hunt and
Donald H. Davelstein, chief of the
Amusement, Training and Place
ment Section Of the Office of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
The tuberculosis conference is
composed of public and private
health agencies, tuberculosis aSso-
Citations of the District, Maryland
and Virginia and private physicians
interested in the treatment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24


Of
onofh
of
-St a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Be Sure to Vote on November
Some Voices From the Past

believe that the District of Columbia should have repre-
sentaton the Congress OF the United States primarily be-
absolutely necessary from moral standpoint that
every citizen of the United States have voice through their
Congress in the Government by which they
that taxation without representation is unfair that unjust
community without the consent Of the people who are
taxed also believe the right Of every citizen OF the
United for their president and Vice President
March, 1928 MRS CHARLES i. McNAH1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Chemists Meet Tonight

DR.. Edward Wichers of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards will
speak on the scientific, industrial
and political significance of atomic
energy at a meeting of the Wash
ington chapter of the American In
stitute of Chemists at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Await
Decision in Fight on
zoning for Apartments

Residents Of the Wesley Heights
American University Park and
Friendship communities today were
awaiting the results of their united
plea to the Zoning Commission
against the rezoning OF three big
Nebraska avenue tracts to allow
apartment houses.
More than 200 OF them last night
overlooked the board room of the
District Building to oppose the
change sought by William j. Father
c. c. Glover and the Madana Realty
Corp. The realty company repre-
scented the former David Lawrence
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

tors Of the churches involved ant
spokesman for the key citizen
groups. The commission took the
case under adviSement.
Plans for erection Of an apartment
house on the Martha Washington
Seminary tract at Sixteenth and
Oak streets NV. were disclosed
In another Of the II cases heard
BY the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Rent Increase Forms
Battle Landlord
Planning Strike

4tdA00 V&B, 3AAoA SoNAAsy
landlord who plans to strike"
against Government rent controls
by not re-renting his vacant apart
ments, today conceded he had not
asked OPA permission to increase
rents, but only because he is bafiled
by the application blank.
II didn't count the paragraphs
Of rules and regulations on the
blanks" Mr.. Poag said, but there
are at least so. One rule warns APP
plicants to be certain to state the
facts correctly and then each Of the
80 paragraphs leaves a loophole. |"
Meanwhile. Charles ]. Rush, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, said he saw
mo need" for rent strikes by land
lords within the boundaries Of the
District.
Here, he pointed out, the District
Rent Control Administration and
not OPA governs the rent levels.
THE present District rent con-
troll law Is fair and equitable and
was drawn up with an understand
ing of the problems Of both tenants
and landlords" he said.
II can see no reason for such
a strike within the boundaries of
the District"
Mr.. Poag. who owns and operates
10 former tourist cabins which he
has converted for year-round house.
keeping, would like to increase his
weekly charges to tenants by $3.50
because. he says, his operating and
maintenance costs have gone UP.
The cabins are located on q. 8.
Route No. /, 2 miles south Of Alex
andria near the Penn Daw Hotel.
TT would cost me ct least 435 to
have m income tax expert an out
the application. Mr.. Ppag con-
tinued, aand then I wouldn't be
certain that the Government would
grant me permission to increase my
rents
He said that he had thought of
sending one OF the blanks to Sena-
tor Byrd but he decided that ~even
the Senator couldn't struggle
through It,"
1.-THE whole matter is ridiculous, I"
Mr.. Poag declared. "For instance il
one Of my tenants wants to cut the
grass, either have to pay him or
give him credit on his rent, or I
can get in trouble with the rent
control authorities"
Mr.. Poag declared that his tenants
would not object to the increase.
II have the very incest of ten
ants, and I wouldn't swap them for
any one I know Of" he said.
Rented on Weekly Basis.
Some Of the tenants have been
with Mr.. Poag for Is long as q year,
although they rent the cabinS on q
weekly basis. He asserted that he
wouldn't raise the rents more than
$3.50 for two reasons: Maybe the
tenants couldn't afford It," and "a
larger increase might make them
dissatisfied, and dissatisfied tenant
is bad"
A check Of a few of the tenants
who were available indicated most
of them think that the $3.50 would
not be unfair" They pointed out,
though, they were not anxious to
pay any more than they must. The
majority of the tenants are Army
men stationed at Fort Belvoir, and
their families.
The cabins rent for SIS, $40 and
$25 week, depending on their size.
All have hot water and bathrooms
and are completely furnished by Mr..
Poag, including silverware and
linens.
Il will have one vacancy by the
end of the week." Mr.. Poag de-
clared, land 1t will stay vacant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Bible Class Pluns Bouquet

DR.. Leonard Elstad, president Of
Gallaudet College, will speak at the
eighth annual banquet Of the Eaton
Bible Glass Of Memorial Methodist
Church, Hyattsville, at Z pm. to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
ARLINGTON RoturyWoits Gibbs

r. Stevens Gibbs, of Portsmouth,
Va, will visit the Rotary Club of
Arlington today. Mr.. Gibbs is one
OF the district governors of Rotary
International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Mission Bouquet Shifted

The ed anniversary banquet OF
the Central Union Mission, which
was scheduled at the Mayflower
Hotel, will be held instead at Hotel
240O at $50 pm. Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

FOR sALE-MoDERN HOME IN PRIN-
cess Place. Immediate occupancy. Dial
2-2908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05

INTERIOR. EXTERIOR REPAIRS ROOF.
ing and painting. All work guaran-
teed. L. H. Mathews. Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
SO-Houses For Sale

IREAcH HoUsE-FURNIsHED UPPER
s rooms and bath. Lower 4 rooms and
bath. with refrigerator. newly install
I'd gas hot water heaters and cooking
stoves. Owner leaving town Write
q. Harris. Gen. Del, Carolina Beach,
N. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-05
Announcements

NOTICE THE WHITE SPOT DRIVE
In is under new management. Spe-
cializing in steaks, chops, spaghetti
dinners. Sandwiches of any kind. La
dies invited. Proprietors Baton and
Bennette.
FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERVA-
lions anytime. anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. 1913 Princess
street. Phone 2-l037. SEA tickets. res
eryationS.