davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
ADVOCATE FEDERAL
help FOR SCHOOLS
Committee Would Allocate
Funds To Aid Students
Age IA To 20

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-PeFed-
e1al financial assistance 20 states
for a school program adapted to
the needs of students from IA to 20
was advocated tonight by a gov
ernmental committee.
The inter-agency committee on
youth employment and education,
representing several government
departments, submitted its first
formal report to reconversion di-
rector John R. Steelman.
The committee said Federal aid
to states should include money to
build educational facilities.
A nation wide program FOR ''pro-
viding financial aid to students in
secondary schools and institutions
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

That finely-sifted special cake
flour is back on the market again.
One of several manufacturers Of
this aid to lighter cakes supplies
these new and tested recipes.
Butterscotch Cake
Two cups sifted cake flour,
teaspoons combination b a k n g
powder, l teaspoon salt, l IL cups
brown sugar (packed in cup, IL
cup vegetable shortening, l tea
spoon vanilla, l cup milk, 1-3 to IL
cup unbeaten eggs e medium
eggs).
Sift together the cake flour, bak-
ing powder, and salt. Add brown
sugar, shortening, vanilla, and 2-3
cup milk. Beat 2 minutes.
Add remaining 1-3 cup milk and
eggs. Beat 2 minutes.
Fill 2 round 8-inch layer pans
q IA inches deep and bake in
moderate oven 300 degrees F.) 30
to IS minutes.
Frost with Caramel Icing.
Lemon Filling
(Filling for player cake>
Two-thirds cup cold water, 2 IL
tablespoons lemon juice, IA tea
spoon salt, 1-3 cup sugar, 3 table
spoons cornstareh, 1-3 cup water
2 egg yolks, 2 tablespoons sugar,
l teaspoon butter.
Mix in top of double boiler cold
water, lemon juice, salt, and 1-3
cup sugar. Brings to boiling point
over direct heat.
Slowly stir in a paste made OF
cornstarch and 1-3 cup water.
Place over boiling water and cook
5 minutes - stirring occasionally.
Beat egg yolks with 2 table
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
THOUSANDS PRAY
FOR CLERGYMAN
jailed Archbishop Will Re-
main Head OF Yugo
Catholics

ZAGREB, Oct. 12- up Bishop
oseph P. Hurley, Of St. Angus
tire, Fla, regent of the Apostolic
Nunciature, said today he expected
the Vatican to continue to look
upon Archbishop Alojzijc Stepinac
as the head OF the Roman Catholic
church in Yugoslavia while serving
his 16 year sentence at hard labor.
Thousands of Catholics packed
the Zagreb Cathedral last night to
pray for their Archbishop who was
sentenced by a peoples court yes
terday on collaborationist charges
of "crimes against the people"
The Archbishop has 48 hours in
which to appeal to the Chotian gen.
eral assembly, but Bishop Hurley,
who attended the trial every day,
said he did not believe the .primate
of Yugoslavia would take advan-
tage of that opportunity.
Stepinac said during his trial he
would not ask for mercy and would
accept whatever sentence was met
ed out.
Hurley said that under church
law the Archbishop is considered
only to be ''impeded'' by the sem
tence. Administration of the Arch
bishopric at present is being con-
Quoted by the senior auxiliary bish-
op of the diocese, Bishop Sails
Salwees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
DR.. Fales To Open
Dental Office Here

DR.. Alton R. Fales will begin
the practice of dentistry tomorrow
in the Murchison building.
He graduated from New Hanover
High school in 1889, and was a
member of the National Honor
Society there. He attended Wake
Forest college from 1889 through
1913; and entered Emory Univer-
sity school of Dentistry in the
of 1943, graduating there in the
spring of 1916 with a degree OF
Doctor of Dental Surgery.
DR.. Fales is a member of the
XII Psi Phi professional dental
fraternity in Atlanta.H He served
II months in the United States
Army Specialized Training pro-
gram while in school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

OF higher learning" also was advo-
Gated.
Commenting that wartime jobs
caused many youths to cut their
schooling short, the committee said
that Gin the event that a large vol
ume Of unemployment should de-
velop after a temporary period of
high production, young people will
face serious employment prob
lens"
The departments Of agriculture
and labor and the Federal security
agency participated in the report.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Special Flour Means Fine Cakes

spoons sugar. Beat into the corn
starch mixture and cook 2 min
ute5-stirring constantly.
Remove from heat. Blend in
lemon rind and butter.
Cool, then chill in refrigerator.
Easy Caramel Icing
One and one-half cups brown
sugar, IA cup top milk, 2 table
spoons butter, l tablespoon va
nilla.
Mix sugar, milk, butter, and va
nilla. Bring to boil and boil 3
minutes, stirring constantly. Re
move from heat.
Beat until creamy, adding a little
cream if necessary to make easier
to spread.
MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapes,
ready-to-eat e l, fried
bacon and eggs, mullins, but
ter or fortified margarine,
jelly, coffee, milk.
DINNER: Beef and vege-
tables in casserole, baked po-
t%atoeS, baked squash, celery
and olives, rolls, butter or
fortified margarine, butter-
scotch cake with caramel ic-
ing, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Tomato and beef
soup in cups, crackers, large
bowl m d vegetable and
cheese cut in shoestrings) and
salami (cut in sh~oestrings)
salad, hot buttered toast, cake,
tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
KIWANIS

FARMVILLE, Oct. 12-P)-Sam
D. Bundy, immediate past govern
or of the Carolinas KiWanis district
and present Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of North Carolina
Masons, will preside over the
~three-day sessions of the Kiwanis
convention openings at Greensboro
tomorrow. o. E. Peterson of Chi
cago, secretary of, Kiwanis In
ternational, and ]. M. Broughton,
former governor of North Carolina,
will be the principal speakers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
WEEKS TOBACCO
PRICES SET MARK
Inward Trend Continues
Y On Eastern Belt Marts;
New Highs
rur ASSOCIATED PRESS

bI
,,, all-time record high price
.,.raees we're recorded on tobacco
.rkets Of the eastern North Caro-
w.. belt and the old belt last week,
,.o federal and State departments
3 agriculture reported yesterday.
Az upward price trend that be-
two weeks ago continued on
..s+ern belt markets last week,
md the prices of numerous grades
.dvanced to record highs. A total
az s8. 5l3, 6S5 pounds sold during the
''.ok at an average price of $751;
Sringing sales for the season to
eq6 1913. O79 pounds at an average
Of s52.36.
According to the U. S. crop re-
nmting board, the eastern North
Carolina crop tctaled 439, 04O, 900
rounds On October l, same as the
Contender l estimate. The total
fle.cured crop was estimated at
1872. 565, 900 slightly higher than
or September /. The crop in the
Al and middle belts was placed
At 464, 975, 900, slightly higher than
the previous estimate.
Although many grades showed
losses, there were enough price in
creasas during the week ON middle
he'll markets to set a new high
mark. Gross sales on the belt for
NE week tctaled IS, 073, $50 pounds
at an average ct $50.34. topping
+he ,evious high set during the
second week of sales. Sales for the
season mounted to 81, 174, 576
pounss at a S49.C4 average.
Meanwhile, the flue-cured tobac-
co marketing committee, met at
Raleigh yesterday and voted that
effective with sales on Monday,
October IA, the selling time on
markets of the middle and old
belts would be increased from
three End one-half hours per set
c. buyers per day to four hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
RECREATION MEET

RALEIGH, Oct. IL. - (R The
annual North Carolina recreation
conference, under the joint sponsor
ship of the state recreation COM
mission and the state recreation
association, will be held at Wins
ton-Salem on October 28-3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

1916
Period Style SOFAS

Sofas of delightful charm-rich in style
and made of finest quality materials.
Each one is an individual masterpiece.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Gets Outstanding
Award at School

John r. Browning, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cheston II. Browning, Oakland,
was awarded the coveted Aurelian
Prize at the annual candlelight Christ
mas dinner of the Mercersburg Acad-
envy held at the school on December
Is.
The Aurelian prize, which is now a
book prize and was in pre-war days
a cup. is presented annually by the
Aurelan Society Of Yale university
to that member of the senior class
who in the judgment Of the faculty
and his classmates, is outstanding
in high scholarship, sterling character,
and forceful leadership" The prize is
awarded in a large number Of leading
preparatory schools Of America, and
the winner is chosen by faculty com
mittee which chooses five nominees
and the senior class elects the honored
member from these five.
Browning was also awarded the
"a-M-f" in soccer at the school assem-
bly, Browning was the captain Of the
soccer team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19

Last Sunday observed Bill Of Rights Day, marking
55 years its ratification that day in 1871 Virginia
the eighth tfy thus enabling the Secretary OF State
to proclaim the amendments as being in force.
Essentially the rights reserved to the people in these amend
their protection against the tyranny Of central
but merely including these rights in the constitution
guarantee respect the natural rights Of AS the
Cumberland News asserted government has time and again
sailed and preached these rights
The struggle still on-he battle Of the people against
tyrant government
The following figures are cause for thought Today So mil
lion people have had adult experience with free market for
homes motor cars radios other articles 50 million have had
no adult experience with peacetime economy 80 million have
had adult experience with conservative administration in
Washington. The world fills up and empes rapidly Those
Of us who are convinced real virtues in the Amer
can system have time to lose.
President Truman said this past week that the preservation
Of the privileges of the Bill Rights be guaranteed only by
courage determination and mremng Vigilance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Schools to Close With
Assembly Program

Schools Of the county will close to-
morrow at noon for the Christmas
holiday season, after presenting APP
propriate assembly programs. All
schools viii reopen ON Thursday, Jan
uary ,.
The assembly program in the Oak
land High school is under the direc-
ton Of Miss Roberta Cogley and Miss
Dorothy Fletcher TableauX of the
nativity scenes, the shepherds and
Wise Men will be presented by mem
bcrs Of the Dramatic club while the
GIoo club will sing carols and other
Christmas music. Solo numbers will
be sung by Elizabeth Smousc and
Mary 7. Naylor, Robert Smith will
play "SiIent Night and The Lords
Prayer will be sung by trio con-
sistmg of Mary T. NayIor, Beth
Shirer and Betty Hmcbaugh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
To Publish Next
Week on Tuesday

For number of reasons next
weeks issue of The Republican will
be published sometime Tuesday morn
ing.
With Christmas falling on Wednes-
day the office will be closed the en-
tire day and it would be difficult to
publish on Thursday, the regular pub
LEGATION date.
Furthermore. many of our adver-
tiSers have planned to wish their GUS
toners a Merry Christmas through
the columns of this paper and in order
that these papers reach the homes
prior to Christmas day it was found
necessary to publish on Tuesday morn
ing.
If our advertising solicitor has
missed any place of business there
will still be plenty of time to call the
office on Friday or Saturday, should
any manager or proprietor desire to
have his Christmas wishes included in
next weeks paper.
Persons desiring to have news items
published should get them into the
office by Monday at the latest. Reg
ular correspondents are asked to get
their letters into the office by Satur-
day if possible, and Monday at the
latest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Shields Is Named
Chief Deputy Warden

Appointment of George B. Shields
Frostburg, as chief deputy game war
dcn effective December Is, was an
nounced by the State Game and In
land Fish commission through Ernest
A. Vaughn, state game warden.
Shields has been acting chief deputy
game warden since last summer
Shields, native of Pennsylvania, re-
ccived his schooling at the Pennsyl-
vania State Forest Ranger school. He
served as district deputy game war
den in this county in 1910 until he was
called to army service June |, 1871
He served in the European theatre
dealing with criminal investigation
and training of military police troop.
ers. He left service last February as
a captain.
In his new work he is directly il
charge Of the field force Of the de
partmcnt i'm enforcement Of the game
and fresh water fish laws.
During the recent deer season
Shields was in charge of the game
law enforcement group in this county
Mrs. Shields was the former Miss lie.
ona Clark of Frostburg and taught il
the Grantsville school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
O'Conor Calls For
Special Session
Friday, Dec. u

Governor O'Conor asked the State
Law department to prepare a procla-
nation calling the General Assembly
into special session December 81. The
date may be changed, however, he eX-
planned, saying the final decision
would be made after conference
with j. Willard Tawes, comptroller;
and Joseph McCusker, deputy comp
trollcr.
Several institutions will not be able
to get through the fiscal year end
ing next June 30 without additional
funds, and the Law department also
advised that salary increases could
not be continued into 1947 except by
passage of special legislation. 1t
was estimated that from S3,500,0 600
to $5.O00,OO0 would have to be APP
propriatcd at the special session. The
governor said the special session was
for emergency purposes only and
asked Budget Director Walter N
kirkman to include only those monies
necessary to purchase fuel, food
clothing and livestock feed to con
tinuc the salary increases in the
Omnibus bill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
School Board
Needs for New
Year $56O,971
School Superintendent Requests
$173,7S4 from County Levy
For 1947

A request for $173,784 from the
County Levy for 1947, to make up a
budget of $560,971 for the Board of
Education for next year, was pre-
scented to the Board of County Com
missioners by f. +. Rathbun, county
superintendent of schools, at the
boards regular meeting on Tuesday.
The estimated budget for the schools
for ensuing fiscal year is $560,971,
but of this amount it is also estimated
that the state and other sources will
provide $3S7,1S7 The balance sought
from the Commissioners is .87428 on
each 500 Of assessable property in
the county. The county is required by
state law to furnish SO cents on each
500 of assessable property as the
bare minimum.
The estimated needs include a sum
of $4719O, which if granted, will sup
plcmcnt salaries of around 1855 teach
crs in the county at $500 each, and al
so supervisors and attendance officer.
A request for $1,000 for $500 for each
Of the five high school principals and
for additional salaries for agriculture
teachers is also made.
The State will provide $271,661 for
instructional service, leaving $59,8
for regular teachers salaries. Under
Al 81,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Deer Hunters Here
Got 67,l25 lbs. Meat

Deer hunters who roamed the Gar
rett county woods during the first
week of December obtained 67,125
pounds of vcnison for their tables and
those of their friends, according to a
check-up by state officials.
The complete total Of bucks killed
now stands at 517. Two hundred of
this number were obtained by Gar
rett county residents, 35 by non-resi-
dents, and the remainder by hunters
from within the state but from other
counties. Non-residents came from w.
Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia
and from the District of Columbia.
The total weight Of all venison
killed in the state was 94,668 pounds
and the total deer killed in Maryland
was 720
A recheck on the list of deer kills
as tabulated in the annual reports OF
the State Game department showed
the highest previous season as 297
made in 1912 and published in the an
nual report in 1913.
The buck with the largest rack of
horns was shot by P Dewitt Friends
vile. He was credited with a 20-point
kill. r. McRobie, Bloomington, got the
heaviest one, killing an 8-pointer that
weighed 230 pounds. c. Brenneman
GrantsvilIe, got the least for his eff
fort, getting a 5-point buck weighing
only IS pounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Rotarians to Have
Brownies as Guests

The Rotarians will have about thirty
members of the Oakland Brownie
troop as their guests at the regular
weekly meeting ON Friday evening
for a special Christmas party.
The four leaders, Mrs. Is. |. Gender
Jr., Mrs. Robert Lohr Mrs. Emric
Dusic and Mrs. Lewis Jones, will also
be guests. Charles L. Briner, Jr., will
sing and Rev. Rcece Burns will recitc
two Christmas poems. The group will
sing carols and Santa Claus is eN-
pected to appear.
Last night the Brownies sang
Christmas carols along Second street
and received several treats from those
who heard them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
Beall Is Host To
State Legislators

Representative j. Glenn BeaIl, OF
MalyIand's Sixth district, was host
on Saturday in Hagcrstown to mem
bcrs of the Maryland General Assem-
bly, from the five counties of his dis
trict State Scnatola-elcct and mem
bers of the lower house elected to the
legislature that will convene next
month attended. An informal session
was held during the afternoon at the
Hotel Alexander followed by dinner.
From Garrett county the guests
were Senator-elect Lawrence NJ. Fra
ley, Assemblymen-elect Ronald E.
Mclntire, George E. Coddington and
Jasper c. Myers; also Earl Glotfelty
and Neil c. Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
TWO YOUTHS WHO
FLED FROM JAIL
ARE RECAPTURED
Face Additional Charges of
Breaking and Entering Weber
Greenhouse and Stealing
$500

Cb.,,,o. If Lrool.;no. and o,,t,,.;r,r
and I.rna,,. win hn r;Iod aaains+ two
,.ooart,,roa 1-,,oar ala ,,an+l,s ,,.bo
o..a,.,d f,.an, +,o co,ro+t .o,,,+,, ;oil
1tondo,, af+o,.nao, ond l,+o,.. a1onodI,
+oIo &5oo M a.. u.ou a. u.a, bo,ds
and bonl, stool, fro,, tbo u Wahor
and Son. ,on,nan,, eta+o,. A++o,,ov
Nau = r,.,lo,, .nno,,rood
F,.olov aid 4,o .,or,o. oo.a;,,s+ tho
,.,n+b. v.1l;an, oa.;s H. fo,,,,o,J,,
r. Fa.,.b.,.o po and Evorot+ n
2idinos To,., All, w Va would he
.on.i,Jo,od ~. +Lo a,.and ir,.v Of tho
uarcb torn, Of tho C;rcnif corr+
uo ,oiJ - would Iva mn 70 hi. s,,o
...sor walton w dawson who +altos
..rr;.a -. s+a+o.. A++o,,ov 4,o fi,..+
or tho Won. - docido ,rbo+bo,.' ~. not
i,;bro.l- .boroo, ,,o,,11 ho f;}od
.ra;ns+ +l,o ,ai7,
lows vas a,,.os+od abo,,+ +broo
,,ool.. .ao and !. ou.,i+;na 1I.rnb
o,.anJ inv, ar+;on on nhernns If
grand jury "cOion Oh charges Oh
ole"hIne ana entering lne D"l!inort
ana ONO I"llro"o IItlsnl station d.
U"h'"''o' ana several o'ilcr PI"eeS'
IAN Ia. r,,,,.,.,, of+o,r,oo,, ~, o.,.
I,Il i'SC il''iSo"y "L'ei"oo" Oh " car
we. en'lge'
Inc par Iiu9VIe9' were HelPH'g
'I'eli-i d. >. e"IS 10 move uIllIVure
y ne" '"eA oeScg"oco 10 inc ""sei'ltIV
an" escaped e"Is, VINO began ms
'eI" a S'qiIli 0" -No"o"S "I'ei Two
wears aS deputy was moving IuI-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-19
SPECIAL EVENTS
Are PLANNED BY
LOCAL CHURCHES
Special Programs and Services
To Mark Appropriate Observ-
ance of Christmas

Special entertainment and dcvo-
tional services in celebration of the
anniversary of the birth of Jesus
Christ will be observed at the various
churches in Oakland and throughout
the nation, state and county, over the
next few days.
There will be children's entertain
ments, pageants and other special
services in addition to sermons by the
pastors and appropriate Christmas
music.
st. Peters Catholic Church
The recently reOrganiZed choir OF
ST. Peters will present a full pro-
gram of Christmas music prior to and
during the midnight mass on Christ
mas eve. The program 11:30 to II
will include violin solos by Dr.. James
A. Cannon, Jr., Bells, "Hark the
Herald Angels Sing" Russell Brown,
and several numbers by the choir.
High mass will be celebrated at II
o'clock and the choir will sing Rose
wigs mass in G. A quartet, Francis
Connolly, William C. Ellinghaus, DR..
Cannon and Mr.. Brown. Following
bv M. Fllinghaus and Mrs Russell
Rrown: a violin Solo bv DR.. Cannon,
and q vocal solo bv Charles l.. Briner.
IT, Tho rhoi,, is Tnder the direction
If Nrs Rrown With Miss Marcella
Eorins nrosidino At the organ. AS
eistant drganists are Mrs James p.
Trearv and Ms. Andrew f, Nance.
Tho nidnioht mass will be cele-
b,atod hv Pnv Georuo r simmer.
nastor, and short sermon will be
Given Inv Holv cross Father. Fur
ffber masses viii be said on Christ
mas mas morning beginning at s o'clock,
al low masses. Confessions will be
| heard Christmas Eve. 4:30 to 6, and
!e fo $40: 20 ~ ~ ' Me- ~ '' "
ST Marks Lutheran
The chiidren's Christmas service
will he held in connection with the
sunday school service at $3.50 a. m.
The annuai trnat viii he given ont at
tba roncInsion, "a MESSAGE of Chris
tian Love" is the subject for the var
ions l,, Classes
At 10.45 +bo nastor will sneak on
The snbiact "Arise, Shine. for INV
ipht is Come" The white gifts this
year will be sent abroad through
lutheran world Relief. Inc. Articles
Of clothing. in good condition, for
children or adults, TOYS, reading ma
rerjajs, pictures, toilet articles, etc.,
NAV be given. A special service at II
! o'cIock y, M. on Christmas Eve. De-
ccmber "a. will be held. An adult
,aoeant will he presented under the
dfirection Of Mrs. Karl KahI entitled
"The Child Light" There will be
music bv tbc Young PEOPLES Choir
and Charles /. Briner. ,Jr,, will sing
80 Hoiv NIGHT"
Luther League members plan to
sinr Christmas carols on Christmas
Eve
Other regular Sunday services:
G:3O D. M. Luther League for all
vonng ncopIe Of the church; 8 p. H.,
mo Teinor hour. sermon bv the pas
tor, "Christmas Prayer"
wy ST, PauTs Methodist
Church Sunday school, 9:3O a. NJ,
with . Mr. F, Raw Jones, general
SUPERINTENDENT in charge. This will
ba observed as "Christmas Sunday"
with annropriate program and treat
for the Children. Classes will not con-
,ono hut q representative of the
Mems Bible class will teach the
; NV ' lesson
Morninq Worship. 1O:45 a. m.. ser
l.TTNT 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

h hoor' goo So IT, approx; in NV. section.
All ssS TTi RsAsNsrER CO., light MOVING.
STORAGE SPACE area ca, a a5xa5 desired sire for
th the. storage Of paper boxes. wrapping sup
INC, l10e 6 st. NV. Phone MI. Moore.
LOCAL MOVING and hauling. insured van
RksH HSl1 f asz ST Rish' and Sundays
M s4ssb and general hspinE Ashes and
WANTEb@Losds Or part part load loads to and
sP kansss cs5 b RsTe coa
ssas NoRTHERN S IoSfNa sna s sToRA ii
STORAGE spAcE sV AVAILABLE An $4,000 So
r.: local moving. padded vans, reasonable
DaflRs 6 644stnf & IL hPa g sToR
A AfFsa TnRoA visse c. sf S5a ooLo.s
s sSSs S yS, snail sdv,kai iCo 700 ~ ana
movins-day problems: packing. transpor-
tation and storage: many years Of expert
sns sou h %asi Is s. in ham
iet Us talk t over Phone Il 1854 or Ii.
sonsbs rates For estRate c ahV WI es-
VETERAN will move YOU day or night. a,v
day; reasonable rates; light hauling 4
Y s9osSfisitE EEs "a M 3oSa9. . srss,s
INC, moving. freproof warehouse, storage
space available Don't delay: Phones. IA.
LET Is Be ' AT Yo eShs sERv wee 4i
RIA. SAB for parcel delivery or furniture
moving; AT YOUR SERVICE PARCEL
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as part
Pmn5 VN on gSss Pe rp 55p6IELMAMss
MOVING, general hauling, trash removal,
trunk and bagsage service; any time ADJ
1868 or FIR. 4165. o4s
EX-SERvICEMAN, white General haul
ing: dependable service; reasonable rates;
dag or night JOHN GLOVER, DE. $3.50.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE hauling.
24-hour service Call Sligo $3.50