davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
RUSSIA N RELATIONS
 TAKEN up
Senator Pepper Calls for Session for Truman,
 AiiIee, SfaIin

WASHINGTON, Mar. 20--Amer-, ican relations with Russia continue to be a prime topic of discussion in the capital today. First off, the Senate Foreign Relations com mittee took steps to send an ann passador to Moscow. where we have had no top representative since w. Averell Hartman left several weeks ago. The committee gave it's unanimous approval to the appoint ment of Lieutenant General Walter Bedell Smith as Harriman's success sor.
 Chairman Tom Connally of Texas said that Smith. General Eisenhow- CTS former chief of staff. had made an excellent impression on the com mittee and that he would leave for Moscow shortly.
 In the Senate itself, Senator Claude Pepper took the floor to ap- peal for meeting of the Big Three soon. The Florida Demo- crat would not limit the barley to
  Truman, Attlee and Stalin. He pro- posed that there be representatives Of the people in all walks of life, business, labor and agriculture. as we'll as their diplomatic and mili- tary chieftains.
 Only such full-scale confer ence, said Pepper, will dispel the suspicious which have led to the present crisis of confidence.' The SoutLcrn Senator also declared that the United States should smash ey- cry atomic bomb 1t has and share the secrets of atomic energy with Russia.
 While Senator Pepper was speak Ing. Representative Chester Merrow introduced a resolution in the House calling for an immediate meeting of President Truman and Prime Minister Stalin. The New Hampshire Republican declared that the meeting should clarify both American foreign policy and Russian objectives and that once the facts are determined they should be made public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
ARMY PLANES
 IN CRASHES IN(ALIF0RNIA
Biq C-47 His in Mountain B-29 Smdshes Up on
 3,820-H. Peak

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.- Crashes of two big army planes in northern California mountains yes terday apparently took death toll of B army and navy men, whose bodies ground crews labored in dif- ficult terrain today to recover.
 Twenty-three bodies, some of them buried several feet in snow, had been found early today at the scene of a CAT crash in the Sierra Nevada mountains, a mile from the ghost town of Hobart Mills and sev- en miles from Truckee, Calif. Three others listed on the flight from stockton, Calf, bound for Ogden, Utah, were believed in the yet in accessible flight control compart- ment of the wreckage.
 B-29 Crashes
 A ground crew pushed toward the wreckage of B-29 which crashed with seven crewmen into the top of 2 3aon-foct neak near Jiv'srmore, e0- mile southeast of San Francisco 'lne pomper came from 1icKnlasl. Field, Honolulu. Its radio reported engine trouble several hours before the plane plummeted to earth lo feet from the top of the peak.
 Erplodes In Air
 Witnesses said they say the CAT explode in the air, and Captain Harold Sinner, commanding the Reno, Nev. Army Air Base, said the wreckage indicated a wing which has not been found, was blown off before the crash
 Snow piled as high as 12 feet in drifts. Army workers and volun- teers who reached the CAT wreck age by snowmobile toiled through the night by campfire and flash light in removing snow to recover the frozen bodies, some of which were badly mangled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
DOESN'T BELIEVE
 IN COD; 7 MILLION
 PERSONS CEASED
HimmIer's Orders Con. fessed by Commandanf
 of Horror Camp

BERLIN, March 20.--The gassing cf 100000 Jews and other persons at the Oswiecim horror camp has been admitted in a signed state .nent given to British authorities by Rudolf Hoess, 46-year-old com inandant of the camp, who was ar rested on March 8.
 Hoess, who was found hiding out on farm near Flemsburg, signed the confession on March 16, Bri- t,sh officials declared They quoted Hoess' statement as saying.
 T personally arranged, on orders received from Himmler in May l941, the gassing of 100000 per sons between June and July, 1941 and the end of l943, during which was commandant at Oswiecim
 After he leIt Oswiecim, Hoess said, he relayed Himmler's orders for the gassing of an additional half-million persons. British in- vestigators said evidence showed that more accurate estimate oi the figure would be 100000 = bringing to some 100000 the num- Der of persons for whose deaths Hoess might be held responsible Asked by British interrogators whether he believed in God, Hoess was quoted as saying:
 Most emphatically, no.v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
The W ashington Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON - Ex-Ambassa- dor w. Averell Hartman gilded no lilies in his talk on Russian rela- tions at that hushed-up session of .he Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee. He was candid and realistic about the prospects of another war -so candid, in fact, that he had his f.ignified listeners sitting on the edge of their chairs.
 Lets get one thing straight , Hartman told the Committee. Russia does not want war, espec- ally with the United States. How ever. that doesn't mean that war can be averted.
 The big danger, he declared, lay in Russia's over-reaching herself . in Iran, Turkey and elsewhere. In other words, Soviet expansion in these areas can't be ignored by the United States and Britain without making a mockery of their prestige and the whole concept of the Unit ed Nations.
 In the present international ''po- ker game" Stalin controls most of .he cards for peace, Hartman told the closed-door session. He could make himself one of the greatest figures in history by asking for an- other conference of Big Three" leaders and clearly stating his Ideas.
 It will be necessary for Russia to clarlfy to the rest of the world that she doesn't plan to devour the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
WAR OF NERVES
 BEING WAGED IN
 IRANIAN CAPITAL
Russian Troops Creaie Jif- fers by Railing ArfiI-
 Iery Around Tehran

BAGHDAD, March le.-- Delay ed)-A former Iraq diplomat just returned from Tehran declared to- day that a war of nerves" is Ee- ing waged in the Iranian capital, with Russian troops contributing to the general state of jitters by "mak- ing lot of noise outside the city gates moving artillery around" f
 Declaring that the Leftist Tudeh party could stake coup D'Etat at sny tune, this informant said:
 "The great fear in Iran today is that if the Iranians officially an- rounce that they will take the mat ter to the UNO, then the Con- munists probably will he given the word to strike"
 JUNO General Secretary Trygve Lie disclosed yesterday in Washing ton that Iranian Ambassador Hus- sein Ali already had filed a com- plaint against Russia on behalf of his government)
 It is feared, the informant added, that such coup might be worse than the occupation.
 Asserting that there lis definitely an exodus from Tehran," the diplo- mat added:
 You can see it right here from your own hotel in Baghdad--see the number or Iranians who are ar- irving from Tehran they are all going south to Isfahan and Ahwaz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
SHvERNIk IS !. HIGH MAN IN
 RUSS REGIME
Son of Janitor, Old Bolshe- vik, Elected Chairman
 Soviet Presidium

MOSCOW. Mafch 20. ~ Nikolai AAfikhailovich Shvernik, 58, leader in the trades union movement in Russia, became the chairman today of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet, a post generally referred to As President of the Soviet Union. v He succeeds Mikhail Ivanovich kaiinin, known to millions of pea sants as the grand old man of the Soviet Union," who resigned because of failing eyeseight. Kalin- in, IT, has held the office for 27 years. He remains a member of the Presidium.
 Staiin Reelected
 The Supreme Soviet, before ad- Journing it's first postwar session last night, also reelected General issimo Joseph Stalin chairman of Russias council of ministers tPre- mier). The vote was unanimous. Stalin also retains his title of Gen. eralissimo and remains head of the Soviet Unions armed forces and Secretary General of. the Central Committee of the Communist Party.
 tThe Moscow radio, heard in London, said Stalin henceforth would be called Prime Minister.D
 Stalin first was elected chairman of the council of ministers-then known as commissars in May, l94l. He succeeded Vyacheslay M. Molo- toy, who has been reelected vice chairman of the council and con- times as foreign commissar, to be known in the future as Minister of Foreign Affairs.
 Shvernik Has Powers
 Shvernik, the son of janitor, has been first vice chairman of the Prcsidium since Feb. 1, l944.
 The Presidium is the supreme authority in the U.S.SR. when the Supreme Soviet is not in ses- sion, and thus naturally has great powers. It convenes sessions of the Supreme Soviet, ratifies treaties, interprets laws, conducts referenda, and has power to declare war.
 Shvernik is an old Bolshevik who has belonged to the Communist Party since 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
MAY EASE CREDITS
 TO VETERANS WHO WANT TO BUY FARMS
Bartlett Seeks Amend. ments 10 Bill io Apply 10
 Alaska Homesfeads

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Senate Agriculture Committee has approved legislation easing gov- ernment aids for veterans who want to buy farms.
 The bill of Senator Bankhead (D-Ala.) amends the 1887 Bank head-Jones Farm Tenant Act under which the Farm Security Adminis- tration makes loans for farm pur- chases.
 It removes, so far as veterans are concerned, the restrictions in the original act that:
 Loans may be made only to per- sons with farming experience.
 Loans may be made only on farms of size such that operations likely will return the purchaser a living.
 Bartlett Acts
 E. L. Bartlett, Delegate from Alaska, sought an amendment au- thorizing FSA loans for improve ments to homesteads in Alaska. Bankhead told him that if he could get the Interior and Agriculture Departments to agree on the word ing of such an amendment it would be considered when the measure comes up on the Senate floor.
 Bartlett explained that Alaska's particular problem on FSA loans is this:
 Asks FSA Loans
 Much of the land in Alaska is still in the public domain. A home steader requires five years to per feet title to land he settles. Dur ing those five years, the FSA can make him no loan or improvements because the homesteaders cannot give a mortgage on the land.
 Bartlett wanted an amendment permitting the FSA loan with a lien on the improvements as se- curity.
 The Interior Department admin isters public lands while FSA is under the Agriculture Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
Texan Is Noi Called in Yukon Wreck Probe

DENISON, Tex, March 20.--Phil- lip Wesley Moss of Denison, ex- serviceman aboard the Yukon when the liner foundered off the coast of Alaska last month, yesterday said he had not been asked to appear before the Coast Guard inquiry board
 Moss letter to the family of an Altoona, Pa, soldier, telling them of their sons death in the storm and stating that the Yukon crew was drunk, was forwarded to Rep. Broumbaugh R-Pa) who read it into the Congressional Record.
 It was then reported that the Coast Guard would call the Texan to testify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
NEGOTIATIONS
 IN GM STRIKE
 AGAIN SNAGGED
Local Grievances Brought 10 Front : Company
 Makes Statement

DETROIT. March 20.-Hopes for speedy resumption of normal out put on General Motors Corpora : tion's huge assembly lines were inagged today as new company union row flared up over local grievances
 GM. it's production facilities idled for the l20th day, stood pat on an assertion it would not reopen any one of it's 96 struck plants until the CIO United Auto Workers agreed to open them all.
 The officers of the UAW-CIO had clear understanding with the corporation that the strike set- clement covered only national is- sues and that upon ratification of the national strike agreement. cer- tain locals might remain on strike because their plant managements had failed to settle local issues sat- isfactorily," declared the union.
 GM told the JAW, until We re- ceive notification that the strike is ended in all our plants. We will have to assume that the strike con- tinues and that resumption of pro- duction will be delayed until that time"
 Harry w. Anderson. GM vice president. declared .you are awarp that our manufacturing is so geared that we cannot start production in part of our plants with others still on strike"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
ATG ABOLITION
 BILL GOES OUT
 SENATE WINDOW
Conference on Veterans Bill Appears Certain
 from Discussion
BULLETIN-By a vote of IA to 2, the Senate this afternoon passed Senate Bill No. l, the Workmens Compensation mea- sure by Senator Green.

Senator N. R. Walker was again the center of action in the Senate's brief session this morning. First on tap was the Ketchikan solon's mo- tice of reconsideration of his vote yesterday to indefinitely postpone S.B. IS, the bill aimed at junking the Alaska Territorial Guard.
 When the votes on tossing out the bill were again counted up this morning, Walker had picked one vote addition to his own in favor of consideration of the bill, but Guard opponents were still on the short end and SB. l8 now is de- finitely indefinitely postponed D Vote today was g to for dumping the bill.
 In argument, Walker re-affirmed his contention that military need for the Guard is passed and that the Guard has been mainly used for political purposes. Senator Don Carlos Brownell challenged the Walker view, stating that the Ketchikan Senator has failed to present evidence of political acti- vities in the Guard.
 Consider Vets Act
 Walker was next in the spotlight .n consideration of House Amend ments to Senate Bill g, the Veter- ans Benefits Act. AS chief framer of the original Senate version, he became incensed at the House amendments after hearing only a portion of them read and insisted upon a non-concurrence vote then and there, in the face of the ex- pressed wishes of at. least several other members of the body to hear the rest of the House changes be- fore being called upon to vote whether not to concur,
 From views expressed, it appear ed a certainty that at least some of the House amendments will not be acceptable to the Senate and that the bill will go into confer ence.
 The sometimes-heated, 20-minute argument on Walkers concur renee motion extended up to the noon recess and WaS expected to be re-opened when the Senate re- convened this afternoon at 1:3o o'clock. No vote of any kind was taken this morning on S.B. g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, from Vancouver, scheduled to arrive Friday after noon or evening.
 Tongass, from Seattle, scheduled to arrive Saturday.
 Northern Voyager scheduled to sail from Seattle Friday.
 Taku scheduled to sail from Se- attle March 29.
 Aleutian, from west, scheduled to arrive at o'clock Friday after neon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
SALMON CANNING WILL BE POOLED
 IN BRISTOL BAY

ASTORIA. Ore. March 20.-It's announced that red salmon canning in Bristol Bay, Alaska, will be pooled again this year, but at least one operator will reopen war closed independent cannery.
 The Columbia River Packers As sociation in Astoria will include iis Naknek cannery in the pool, but will run the Nushagak cannery independently. The unit was closed during the war The company is building four new shallow draft towing boats and five gillnet sailing boats for the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

New York, March 20.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 9iz, Alleghany Cor poration 61s, American Can 92% Anaconda 46A, Curtiss- Wright 8 International Harvester 88. Kenne- colt 53A, New York Central ETA Northern Pacific 29ai, United Cor poration 6s, U. s. Steel 82% Pound $4.03h.
 Sales today were l,290,000 shares Dow. Jones averages today are as follows: industrials 1853, rails 6330, utilities 4097.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
DIDELIUs RETURNS

w. E. Didelius, FBI agent sta- toned in Juneau, returned to this city yesterday from Anchorage on the Douglas Coastliner, Pacific Northern Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
B JULIE I IN 5

WASHINGTON President Tru- man today proclaimed April as Army Day and asked the nation 10 give full support" to it's sol- diers.
 MOSCOW - The Soviet News Agency Tass informed the Russian people today that Soviet forces had begun withdrawing from the Dan- ish Island of Bornholm off the southern tip of Sweden.
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska--Mrs. Al Parkhill, liquor store clerk, was in a serious condition today after an elderly man hit her with an iron bar while she was standing behind the counter. Police said he gave no reason for the attack.
 WASHINGTON - Rep. Fulton tR-Pa.) said today he will intro duce bill to revive daylight sav- ing time nationally as a means of combating starvation and suffer- ing abroad. lie told reporter the East time would conserve coal and also provide more daylight hours for home gardening.
 INDEPENDENCE, Mo.--Dr. Fred erick M. Smith, 73, President of the reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, died today.
 NEW YORK CITY-The Presi- dent of Westinghouse Electrical Corporation, Gwilyn Price, has de- clared that company wage offer has been rejected by the CIO Elec- trical Workers Union. However, the Westinghouse official continues, wage negotiations are continuing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
BANKER ERWIN HERE

MT. and Mrs. E. Wells Erwin residents of Anchorage, have ar rived in Juneau for a brief visit MT. Erwin is cashier at the First National Bank of Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
W. c. ARNOLD ARRIVES

w. c. Arnold. manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, ar rived from Seattle yesterday via Pan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
CORA A. BRowNLEE HERE

Cora A. Brownlee arrived here yesterday from Chicago. She is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
FROM PETERSBURG

D. w. Pettigrew of Peta~sh,,-r Is stopping at the Baranof during his stay in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
F. ROBERT NORTON HERE

F. Robert Norton, a resident of Hoonah. has arrived in Juneau. He is staying at the Gas5ii.eau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
MOCK IN TOWN

Selwyn P. Mock. a resident of Anchorage, is a guest at the Bar anof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
FROM FAIRBANKS

MT. and Mrs. Neil Cecil of Fair banks have arrived in Juneau and are stopping at the Baranof
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20
SEATTLE MAN HERE

c. B. Finnegan. Seattle. is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-20

(Continned on Page 'Four)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

!HceE : - T---s = -
sale contained = : ce-s 60 4
executed BY James Ia - W ~
Ea-. . j c. Wesse. : +37,:
ne ~ day Q: Oece =
recorded II re o.-s =. I:
q DEEDS Of New Have asEFs:
BOOK 262, Page U:. ts a.
maze II re pzE-e-: :: - -
oy SAID deed G: us: 80 a.
been made or re .--==
~ tne holder Q: re 7-.s -.
&c, the u~ade-siE-s- W. -. H.
70 tire highest 5.15e- = "
courthouse 5oor = - c. =: :.
Eo--a la:o---a, = H.;.: :.
CLASSIFIED OTSp7 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

THE PUBLIC IS hereby notified tina,
the partnership heretofore existing be-
tween c. D. Moss and W. H. Weeks u
der the firm name and style ot"Caro-
ina Beach Ice & Fuel Company" whose
main office IS in the Town Of Carolina
Beach. North Carolina. has fhis day been
dissolved and this IS TO notify the public
that from and after this date, the said
C. D. Moss viii not be responsible II
any way tor any obligation. cont-ac. o,
agreement made il the name q SAID
partnership. or ". 4. Weeks.
This me 18Th day Of July, !sA.
C. D Moss
" Il Weeks
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

SERVICE OF PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER.
N The SUPERIOR COURT
CITY OF WILMINGTON. NORTH CARO-
LIMA NV HANOVER COUNTY.
AND c. R. MORSE. cTTY-COUNTY
TAX coILEcT 3g
ELLA MOORE FLORES AND HUSBAND.
RUDOLPH FLORES. THEIR HEIRS.
DEvIsEEs AND ASSIGNS JOHN DOE
AND JANE DOE. AND ANY AND
ALL PERSONS, FIRMS OR CORPO-
RATIoNs WHO MIGHT N ANY
CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN INTER
ES IN THE PROPERTY INVOLVED
IN THIS ACTION. KNOWN OR IN
KNOWN, SUI JURIs OR NON SUI
JURIS, INCLUDING ANY NOT N
ESSE AND PERSONS NON COMOS-
MENTIS WHO MIGHT, BY POSI-
BnITY, HEREAFTER SET Up A
CLAIM.
The defendants. Ella Moore Flores and
husband. Rudolph Flores. their heirs. de-
visees and assigns. John Doe and Jane
Doe. and any and all persons, firms OF
corporations who might in any coatin-
gency claim an interest in the property
involved in this action, known OF IN
known, sui iuris or non sui juris. in
composmentis who might, by possibility
here after set up a claim. viii take nc
tee that an action entitled as above
CI ACCJEJEn DICDI Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
39-Radio 4 Repairs

and appliances Sales, Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-sl26. 16 S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

JUST ARRIvED-sHPMENT OF SMART
porcelain top breakfast room sets
FOUR selection in red or black. Peo-
pies Furniture Co., 257 n. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
9O-Help Wanted Female

WANTED: SETTLED, MIDDLE AGED
white woman as h~ousekeeper and com
panion to elderly lady to live in small
apartment at Wrightsville Beach, year
round. Adults only. Answer Box M-3O,
care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

BREAKFAST SETS. Oh COOK
ranges studio couches, odd rockers
double deck coil springs. Castle Street
Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
9O-HeIp Wanted Female

3 MATTRESSES WANTED-GOOD PAY
and living quarters. Apply Victoria
Grill. Holly Ridge, n. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

LARGE SELECTION OF WARDRoBEs
and Chestrobes. Priced from 1886 10
s54 so. Jones Furniture Co., Is South
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

SPECLALl SOFA BEDS AT PRE-WAR
price Of $685. Carolina Furniture COM
pany, SIT North Fourth. Dial 4o43-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
l5O-Real Estate & Dealers

FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales list with Geo. A. Bidcie. Reai
Estate 49, Princess. Dial 1854
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

WE BUY AND SELL USED FURNITURE
Il Evenson Furniture Exchange, TIC
Castle. Dial $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

JUST RECEIvED-A SHIPMENT OF
wardrobes with and without mirrors,
in walnut and maple finish Schwartz
Furniture Co.. 713 N Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

SINGLE BED CCMPLET. N PEI
feet condition. Dial z-i56o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
87-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED: HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH
teacher; agriculture teacher: second
grade and one first grade teacher for
Shallotte High school. Shallotte. N. C..
"a teacher school. New brick Teacher
age. steam heat, private baths. Room
q board In Teacherage. s3l per month.
Apply to H. c. Stone. ShalIotte. N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF
Simmons and highlander inneI spring
mattresses, felt mattresses and box
springs. Levine Furniture company. 9Th
and Castle. Dial 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
ladies in ready-to-wear. Apply Beverly
Shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
12-Builders & Supplies

FLINTKOTE QUALITY SHINGLES
Wear longer, LOOK better, ard saves you
noney- Dial Becker'E 1851.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

ITHREE-PECE MAPLE LIVING ROOM
suites. $751; 50 and UP. Home Furniture
Co.. % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

CALL 1896 II YOU HAVE REAL
estate for sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

HIGHER PRICES PAID FOR USED
furniture. Used oil stoves and ice
boxes especially wanted. Dial 5l29.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER-HHL
Realty Co. liz Princess street Dial
2-337l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
75-Household Goods

MAROON STUDIO COUCH USED oNL'
2 months. Will sell for $50 Call 2-zo6s
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

GIRL FOR CLERK AND GENERAL
office work in laundry Office. High
school education required. Good job
for steady worker. Give references
and experience. Write Box "E-2", care
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

NICE LIVING ROOM SOFA. W
re-upholstered. IA, n. washington
street. Sunset Park. Dial 2-3610.