davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Seven Children and Man
Hurt as She'll ExpIodes
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 25.-Seven
children and one adult were seri-
ously injured in Brooklyn yesterday
by the explosion of what was de-
scribed as a one-pound shell of un-
determined type, police said.
Witnesses told police six boys and
girl ranging in age from II to Is
opened the shell, released the pow-
der and ignited it. The flame set
off some of the powder remaining in
the shell. The resultant blast was
heard over radius of five blacks.
Harry Carter, IS, a passerby, and
the children were knocked uncon-
SciouS.
Police began an investigation to
determine where the children OBJ
tanned the shell and details of its
make.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
DR.. A. A. AIekhine, s.,
IChess Champion, Dies
BY The Associoted Press

LISBON, Mar. 25.-Dr. Alexander
A. Alekhine, So, several times holder
of the international chess title. died
Of a heart attack yesterday in his
hotel room at nearby Estoril.
DR.. Alekhine, who was born in
Moscow, began competing in inter-
national chess matches when he was
16 years old, and first won the world
title from Jose R. Capablanca of
Cuba in 1927. He had participated
in more than 30 international tour
neys and established world records
for blindfold chess in New York in
1924, Paris in 1925 and Chicago in
1873
Evening star., 1946-03-25
James A. Marsh Dies
Democratic Leader
BY the Associoied Press

I DENVER. Mar 25-James A
Marsh, 66, Democratic national
committeeman for Colorado, died
yesterday.
His death apparently was due to
heart attack. He had been i'll
for two days His illness prevented
his attendance Saturday night at
the Denver Jackson day dinner, at
tended by Mrs. Bess Truman. wife
of the President, and ais lifelong
friend, Senator Tunpcll, Democrat
of Delaware.
Mr. Marsh had served as COM
mitteeman since 1910. He made an
unsuccessful bid for the Democratic
nomination for the Senate in 1912
Evening star., 1946-03-25

lege, Worcester, Mass, and was a
member of the Columbia Country
Club.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary K. Forney.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
am. Wednesday at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase
Circle. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Charles Gay, Former Head
OF Stock Exchange, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 25.-Charles
Richard Gay, 10, former president
of the New York Stock Exchange,
died Saturday night. He was a gov
ernor of the Exchange from 1923 to
1885 and president from 1885 to
1888.
Mr.. Gay was a trustee of Drew
University, Madison, N. j., and of
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
1n Mrntnriant

COLBERT. ERNEST. In sad but loving
memory of my dear uncle, ERNEST CO.
BERT, who departed this life one year agc
today, March 25, 1945.
Although you have left me,
Thy memory is with me still
Wen trudge along life's highway
NEPHEw. HARRY SCOTT, M;
EDWARDS, DENNIS J. In loving mem.
ory OF our father, DENNIS J. EDWARDS
March 25, 1914.
He had smile for every one,
heart as pure as gold
To those who knew and loved him
His memory will never grow old
HIS CHILDREN.
EskRIDGE, RUTH SARAH. In sad bu
IoyIng .Ss.I e :, memory OF my sister, RUTH SARAE
ESkR1DGE, who passed away six years agt
today. March 70, 1910.
They say, time heals broken heart,
But, oh, it seems untrue;
FOR SIX years now my heart has ached,
Dear sister, just for you
When I think of you
And the happy days gone by,
My heart still aches with sadness
LOVING SISTER, DAISY.
GORDON, CHARLES MALCOLM. Fol
three years now, since March 25, 1943
the Feast OF the Annunciation, my beloved
husband has been sleeping quietly. May
cling, f,,, as steadfast as he, to my belief OF
future reward for duty well done. Thi.
Is my only bright spot in the darkness.
Seems like to me Just can't help but sigh
seems Ike to me tear stays in my eye;
seems like to me don't know what to do
Since you went away.
HARRIS, LUCIUs, sR. In loving mem.
LUCIUS HARRIS, Sr, who departed this
life seven years ago today, March a5, 1889
Faith Of our father! Holy faith!
" IF THE s'E FAMILY. aNHiH
LYNN, PFC. ALVA BLAIR, In sad but
loving remembrance of our son and
AA brother, PFC. ALVA BLAIR LYNN
~ who gave his life in action in
l% Geras Germany y one, year ago today
Ava, dear, I never knew when you left
Tho home fSnns you wa never sna would y return,
l never thought your end SO near.
often sit and think Of you, where no
But deep within m my "tenii aching heart your
There is only one last hope I have and
You can never come to me. but can come
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
MILLS, EDWARD. In memory of our
MILLS, who died one year ago today,
March 20, 1945.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
The blow was heavy, the shock severe.
We little thought that death was near;
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
Oft to my heart comes a bitter cry,
Why, oh, why, did my brother die?"
Then comes the answer, so soft and sweet
He is not dead, he Is only asleep"
LOVING SISTER, MRS. FRYE: NIECE ANI
NEPHEW. BEATRICE AND LAWTOH
FRYE.
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Deaths Reported

Mamie Gordon, "a, 724 Webster st.
Flora D. O'Brien, 10, 603 Gallatin ST.
Otis Hill, rs. 1906 Delafield pl.
John A.. Peterson, rs. United States Sol
diers Home.
Rosa A. Samuel, 6s.~13a9 Rittenhouse st
Mary U. Eastwood, 81. 6611. Sth ST.
William T. Tysinger. so, Arlington. Va.
Ethel Neipold. 54, Bethesda, Md.
william J. Langley, A, S28 st. s.e
Infant O'Connor, 24s0 18th st.
Infant Sperty, 1856 Monroe st.
Infant Sperty, 1856 Monroe St.
Infant Davis, Takoma Park. Md.
Infant Elson, 1871 New Hampshire ave.
Infant Wade. Mount Rainier, Md.
John S. Glover, 6S, 914 49th st. ne.
Susie Hawkins. so, .223 g st. s.w.
Infant Wallace. 1945 Calvert st.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

after a lon G
illness.
For S e V er a |
years Mr.. Forney
had been a man.
ufacturer's S agent
here for a num-
Der of railway
supply concerns.
He W a S a
m e m b e r of a
family that had
lived IN WASH
ington several
genera tions. He
h a d attended
Holy Cross Col
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Lord Ponsonby Dies;
Former Labor Leader
BY the Associoted Press

FINDHEAD, England, Mar. "a
Lord Ponsonby, IS, who resigned
from the Labor party in 1910 in
disagreement over its foreign policy.
died in nursing home Saturday.
The former Arthur Augustus Pom
sonby was created a peer in 1880,
and from 1881 until 1885 he was
leader of the Labor opposition in
the House of Lords. He was the
author of number of books, IN
cluoing The Decline of Aristoc-
racy.'
Evening star., 1946-03-25
}. Raymond Forney, 63,
Railway Supply Agent, Dies

j. Raymond Forney, So, native
Washingtonian of 1908 Oliver street.
Chevy Chase, Md, died yesterday at
Evening star., 1946-03-25
Darn nf Thanka

ROSS, DANIEL F. The family of the
late DANIEL ROSS wishes to express
their appreciation for the kindness rem
dered during the illness and at the passing
Of their loved one. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-03-25

N1IHAftD +. WADb1, SECRETARY.
HAYCoCK: WILLIAM H: Members Of
the GoRCoRAN CADET VETERANS Asso-
Of comrade WILLIAM il: HAYcocK. Mem
bers may call at the Birch funeral home,
G to- Baptist Hsha chure SafVsfs a. and ei
1ntsrment Rock Greek Gemetery: i.
IA HAYDEN, T., EyA IDA; Suddenly, on Sal, aa.,
Ezs EvA IDA T HAypEN beloved @ wife Vie Of ef Hairy AIRY;
SON hssodn snd john nan & OF Hanford @ ei and srand
mother of Horace W. Lineburg, ,jr. Mrs.
James oBrien. Anne Carole Hartford and
HAYDEN rests at her late residence, where
services will be held on Tuesday, March
26. at IL am. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Services and internent private
HEIBERGER, EVA KATHERINE: On
y March MIS- ss E4A 246 f5 FsSdfn HE
BERGER, beloved sister OF Mrs Fred Erk-
ert Of st. Louis Mo-; Mr.. Charles Heiberger
Of Hannabal, No, and Mrs G; E, Ashley !,
be held at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
st. NV, on wednesday, March 81, at 2
aPs 5snf ag'sd N.Y. to s
MaTdh HdMM5k 5 s4s EsANk Flask s 9n g. H1M S5sHEdag
husband Of the late Weltha Hummer, ia,
IHer OF MIS-. WllIlam ID lie WattrS ana
siundell, @ G. Robert and stanies ley Hummer. i
Services at Chambers funeral home. 140O
Chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday. March 26,
at l pm. Interment Lincoln. Va. 26
JACKSON, SUSIE. Departed this life
at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. SUSIE JACK
neral home, 306 L ST. NV. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
JONES, FLO KAHN. On FRIDAY. March
22, 1916, at her residence 14l7 Mt. YER
non blvd. Alexandria, Va. FLO KAHN
JONES beloved wife OF Glenn William
Mrs. Jo Bernice isi Shelby, T Dr. Kenneth Kahn, Kahn,
Or. Keith Kahn and Kent Kahn. Serv-
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
at 18th st. nx on Tgssdas Eye, n9od March
Calf, and New York, N. Y, papers please
JOYCE, NORMAN PAUL. On Sunday,
MARCH "A. 1946, at Doctors Hospital NOR
MAN PAUL JOYCE, beloved husband of
Grace L. joyce, father, Of Patricia Joyce,
J. joyce: Friends ma may cali cali at at the heAI.es Lee
funeral home, 4th st. and Massachusetts
ave. ne, where services will be held on
Tuesday. March 26, at 4 pm. Interment
private.
| KANE. MARGARET. On Saturday,
March %. 1946, at Pittsburgh, Pa. MAR
GARET KANE, beloved wife of John A.
Kane. Friends may call at the Lee funeral
after pm. T:esday, March 90. Requiem
mass will be offered at ST. Joseph's Cath
Wednesday, March ~, at am. Inter
ment Mount olivet Cemetery. 26
Evening star., 1946-03-25
EDELsTEIN, ETHEL MIRIAM. On Mon

| Gdy, WaTCn 70, 1916, ETHEL MIRIAM
EDELS1 Elm. beloved mother of Mrs Harry
Ciayman, Miss Edith Edelstein and Mr.
Mayer B. Stone. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral home
fooo! l4th st. NV. on Tuesday, March 20
az 80 pm. 1nterment Tifereth Israel
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
StOeckel To Be Tried By Yugoslavs

BELGRADE, Sept. 23 (P)-The Yugoslav foreign office informed the United States embassy today that Roy H. Stoeckel of Kearney, N. J., a civilian employee of the U. s. Army at Linz, Austria, was being held on charges of illegally crossing the border and taking photographs of prohibited ob- jects."
 The foreign office said Stoeckel was arrested July Is at the village of Kramerovac, in the Murska So- bota district near the Austrian frontier.
 The Yugoslav note was the first reply to two formal requests and one informal request by the American embassy regarding the whereabouts of Stoeckel, reported missing since the day of his ar rest. The embassy will be in- formed on the further course of the investigation" it said.
 The only clue the embassy had at the time of its inquiries was a letter from Stoeckel delivered by the Yugoslavs to the British vice consul in Ljubljana saying he had been detained while on a picture taking jeep tour.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
Chinese Launch Manchurian Offensive

RANKING, Sept. 23 (P)-Two crack government armies today were reported launching a new Manchurian offensive near the border of Russian controlled North Korea, aiming at the port of Antung. One government spokesman described the city as funnel for delivery of foreign supplies to the Chinese commun- istS."
 He did not mention RuSsia-the only foreign power near Antung nor did he explain whether he thought the funnel was already in operation or merely a future possibility. Thus far there has been no evidence that Russians have given any direct aid to the Chinese Reds.
 Communist peace negOtiatOr Chou En-Lai meanwhile sent from Shanghai a new written demand that General Marshall's commit tee of three" be resurrected to at tempt to halt hostilities. The com mittee'S efforts to reach a work able truce last winter failed.
 There were fresh reports-from sources close to Gen. Marshall, this time-that the American me diator might give up his 10 months struggle for peace and go home.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
Grueningg Appeals For Arctic
 Food Shipments
RPB MA-5s2

JUNEAU, Sept. B, CP)-Food must reach Alaska's Arctic rim before the end of October or "it will be too late" Territorial Gov. Ernest Gruening said yesterday in a long-distance telephone plea to Secretary of Interior Krug to ob- tain Army transports or other steamships to haul the food.
 Gruening urged Secretary Krug to take whatever action is neceS- sary" to speed food to Nome, St. Michael, Golovin, Teller, Kotze- bue and other towns in the Second Division, which face the long winter without their customary winter supplies as a result of the shipping tieup.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

DETROIT, Sept. 23 (P)-Wayne County prosecutor Gerald K. O. Brien today authorized a new warrant charging the University of Detroit's Negro football star, Guy Brown, 21, with the rape of a Second white woman.
 Recorders judge George Mur- phy Saturday signed a warrant accusing Brown of attacking a theater cashier August 28.
 The new charges relate to an attack on a 23-year-old woman September Is.
 The Manhattan, Kans., Negro, a tffree-sport star at the university has denied the charges.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
Iranian Tribesmen Attack Bushire

TERRAIN, Sept. g DelayeO (PD Rebellious nomad tribesmen have captured several Persian gulf vil- lages and launched repeated at tacks upon Bushire, one of the largest ports on the Iranian coast, the newspaper Keyhan reported today.
 The Bushire garrison is still re- sisting the tribal assaults, Keyhan said, and Premier Ahmed Qava- mas government has dispatched
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
Skagway Plane Crash Kills Two

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Sept. 23 (F) - A two-passenger plane crashed on the tideflats here Sat urday killing both passengers as the fiancee of the pilot and the wife of the passenger looked on helplessly.
 The victims were Bob Converse, 19, pilot, of Juneau, and William Rittenhouse, Skagway.
 Observers expressed the opin- ion the plane tried a sharp turn at too low an altitude
 Converse and his fiancee, Helen Haffner of Juneau, arrived Satur- day morning and converse was giving Rittenhouse a ride before starting on the return trip to Jun eau. Miss Haffner and her sister, Mrs. William Rittenhouse, were waiting at the field for the pair to return.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
SHIPPING STRIKE IS OVER
NEWS IN BRIEF

TOKYO, Sept. B. (P)--12-year- old Kuniko Sumitomo, kidnapped heiresS to Zaibtsu industrial for tune, was found unharmed near Nagoya today, and police arrested Soshio Higuchi as her abductor, Kyodo news agency reported.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
PORTLAND, Sept. 23 (Rl-Ma-

PORTLAND, Sept. 23 (P)-Ma- jor General Charles H. Martin, re- tired, who served as assistant chief of staff under Gen. John J. Pershing and was a former con- gressman and governor of Oregon, died at his home here last night. He had lived in quiet retirement with his wife here the past nine years after capping brilliant military career with a brief but turbulent entry into Oregon poli- tics in the 1930'S.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

SEATTLE, Sept. g Awkward of the Army commendation ribbon to Maj. John J. Filipiak of Seattle, for meritorious service as trans portation superintendent at Shem- va, Attu, and at Nome, Alaska, GSring World War II, was an- nounced yesterday by headquar- ters of the Army's Alaskan De- partment.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
Ships Sail As Strike Ends Late Saturday Night

The nations seaports emerged today from the 17-day tie-up caused by the worst maritime strike in history as dock and ship workers went back to their jobs and ships steamed out of east and west coast harbOrs.
 The strike actually ended late Saturday night when west coast unions announced they were with drawing picket lines from piers.
 The shipping industry was faced with the possibility that the respite might be only temporary, however, as three maritime unions have been threatening to walk off at the expiration of their con- tracts on Sept. 30 unless operators agree to union demands for new contracts.
 The federal department of labor assigned mediator, Nathan Fein- singer of the University of Wis COnSin, in the negotiations be- tween Harry Bridges, west coast CIO lOngshOremen and operators. The marine engineers beneficial association (CIO) begins negotia- tiOns for a new contract in New York today and the masters, mates and pilots will seek new contract terms in meetings beginning to- morrow.
 Other disruptive possibilities in the maritime picture were pre- sented by jurisdiCtional dispute between AFL and CIO unions in Los Angeles, tieing up 40 vessels despite the end of the national strike, and a war of words be- tween the president of the marine firemen's union QND) and the CIO committee for maritime unity.
 The Los Angeles controversy centers around a ship recently transferred from the Matson Nav igation company to the Great Lakes Navigation company. Un- der Watson, the AFL manned the deck department and CIO and in dependent unions the stewards and unlicensed departments.
 When transferred to the Great Lakes company, AFL men were hired for all departments and CIO unions began picketing the docks. CIO longshoremen are respecting the picket lines, preventing load ing of the vessels.
 Ports along both coasts reported of full sailing sched- ules already under way or ex- pected during the next day or two.
 The back to work movement began after the maritime commits sion directed, in effect, that mari time workers on all coasts will get $27.50 a month more than they re- ceived under their old contracts. This placed maritime wages on a
 Continued on Page Eight
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
BELLINGHAM, Sept. 23 (P)-

BELLINGHAM, Sept. g (P)- Puget Sound and Fraser River commercial salmon fishing will close Wednesday noon.
 The closure was decided Satur- day by the International salmon fisheries commission when it was reported that a large school of salmon was off the mouth of the Fraser river and that there had been insufficient escapement to the spawning grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

SOFIA, Sept. g P)-The Bull garian government announced to- day that approximately 2,000 po- litical and criminal prisoners will be pardoned and released from jail tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

RANGOON, Sept. g P-The great Burmese port of Rangoon 'way paralyzed today by the first N Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
strong troop endorsements to the area.

strong troop endorsements to the area.
 LONDON, Sept. 23 (P)-A Teh- ran government spokesman was quoted by the Daily Telegraph to- day as saying Iranian insurgents were receiving arms through the Persian gulf ports from Ca foreign power" and that foreign warships had been seen near Iranian coastl waters.
 A British foreign office spokes- man said that Britain was not sup plying arms or ammunition to the tribesmen. The foreign office de- clined further comment on the re- volt, saying "it is a matter for the Persian government"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

main speaker at the Craven county
exercises here in the courthouse
at 3 p. m. Monday, May 10. George
R. Hughes, county attorney of
Jones county, will be in charge of
the program in the courthouse at
Trenton at IL o'clock Tuesday
morning, May 14.-Members of
the bar and friends OF the Sim
mons family are invited 10 attend
the ceremonies.
At Washington
The similar portraits painted by
Miss Price are three quarters
lengths paintings of Senator SIM
mons standing in front Of a pan
eled wall in the presidents room
off the Senate chamber in the nat
ional capitol at. Washington. They
portray the statesman at the time
of the height of his senatorial ca
reer.
Miss Price was commissioned
by members of the senator's FAM
lily to paint these portraits. at the
request of the Craven and Jones
county authorities and bar as
ISOLATION members. Previously
during his lifetime she painted a
portrait of Senator Simmons, in
sitting position, for Duke univer-
sity, which he long served as a
trustee.
Born In 1854
Senator Simmons was borr Jan.
20, 1854, in the family home in
Jones county. In 1873 he was
graduated from old Trinity col
lege, now Duke university. At first
he practiced his profession Of law
in Jones county, then opened an
office in New Bern. For four years
he was collector of internal reven-
ue for the eastern district of North
Carolina for II years he was chair
man of the State Democratic Exc
cutive committee. After serving
n term in the House of Repre-
sentatives, he represented North
Carolina for 80 years in the Sen
ate. He died at New Bern April
80, 1910, at the age of &c years,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
T OF SALE

NJ n by virtue of the power of
sale contained IN Section 44-2 of the
General Statutes of North Carolina and
Chapter TIA of the Public Laws of 1s45,
the undersigned, to satisfy a mechanics
lien and storage chsrges as follows:
Repair to car, including parts-$47l. N.
Storage charges from October 70. 1915
5000
Total-$50l. n.
Will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at twelve o'clock Noon, Monday, May
goth. 1916, at the Mauldin Motor Com
pany. 2l5 Market Street, Wilmington,
North Carolina, the following described
motor vehicle:
One 1889 Ford Deluxe Fordor Sedan.
Motor No. 497s49s, North Carolina l945
License No. 363-381.
Mauldin Motor Company has said au-
tomobile in its possession and has had
since October IL. 1915, and demand for
payment of said charges has been sent
to the owner thereof according to law
and unless said charges are paid in full
on or before May Goth said motor vehi-
Gle will be sold in accordance with this
notice.
This the 18th day of March, 1916.
MAULDIN MOTOR COMPANY
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

CHASE LOUNGES WITH ALUMINIUM
Frames for outdoors or porches. Jones
Furniture Co.. 10 S. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
COUNTIES TO GET
PRICE PORTRAITS
P Paintings Of Late Senator
Furnifold Simmons
Will Be Gifts

NEW BERN, May Coll por-
traits Of the late U. S. Senator
Furnifold M. Simmons, painted by
Irene Price, artist Of Wilmington
and Winston-Salem, will be pre-
sented next week to Craven and
Jones counties for permanent dis
play in the court rooms of the re-
spective courthouses.
Judge R. A. Mum, county attor-
ney of Craven county, will be the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
1S0-Legal

pany. 215 Market Street, Wilmington,
North Carolina the following described
motor vehicle:
One 1888 Ford Deluxe Five Passenger
Coupe, Motor 4371837.
The State Highway Patrol of the State
of North Carolina will take notice that
the undersigned garage owner has IN
its possession the above described car
and hereby demands payment of the
mechanics lien and stroage charges on
or before May 20, 1916, and unless said
total sum of S434.86 is paid on or before
said date said motor vehicle above de-
scribed will be sold at the hour and
date and place ahvoe named to the
highest bidder for cash. Demand for
payment of said storage charges has
been sent according to law by registered
mail to the owner OF said motor vehicle
but the same has been returned I'M
claimed and the address of said owner
is unknown to the undersigned.
This the 18th day Of March, 1916.
MAULDIN MOTOR COMPANY
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Southern Takes Off
Two Regular Trains

RALEIGH, May 6-(R-Southern
passenger trains Nos. III and l12
operating from Goldsboro to
Greensboro will be discontinued on
May 10, due to the coal strike
emergency, Assistant Passenger
Agent j. S. Bloodworth said here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
NOTICE OF SALE
OF OTTO VEHICLE

NoAACG Or SALE
OF MOTOR VEHICLE
Under and by virtue CT the power 81
sale contained in Section Az of the Cen
eral Statutes of North Carolina and
Chapter TIA of the Public Laws of 1s45,
he undersigned, to satisfy a mechanic
lien and storage charges as follows:
Repair to car, including parts-$97. so.
Storage charges from June, 1912 -
$337.5o.
Total-$434. SO.
Will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at twelve o'clock Noon on Monday. May
goth. 1916, at the Mauldin Motor Com
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

3 PIECE LIvING-RooM SUITES. STU
10 coudches, box springs, metal springs.
felt mattresses. Castle Street Furniture
company. Dial EAT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
87-Wanted Male or Female

AGENTS EARN UP TO $500 DAILY
selling History World War No. 2. Dial
2-3001.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

JUST RECEIVED-A FEW BEAUTIFUL,
cedar chests and pin-up lamps. Levine
Furniture Co.. Sixth and Castle, Dial
5347.