davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

CBS News Analyst Harry W. Flannery who currently deyotes many Of his breakfasts 10 inYestiga- ton and discussion Of the couniry's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

sings one More Dream" Spring Is Here" and 8 medley Of spring songs popular in bygone years.
 Skitch. Sinatra's own accompan- ist-arranger. making his third ap- pearsrce or the old Gold program since shedding his CT unifo.en last fall, offers as his solo Full Moon and Empty Arms"
 Michael Douglas. Kay Kysers star singing scholar, will answer mail from Michael Douglas Fan Clubs all over the country on the ''Col- lege of Musical KnowledRe over WIIc-NBc tonight at i0:O0 p. m. (EST).
 Tn response 10 his listeners let ters. Douglas will sine 2 med!ay Of songs most often requested. They include ''Oh What IL Seemed To Be" Wait and See" The House I Live In," and 'TIhe Bells Of St. Mary's"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

bases.
 Broadcast time H e.30 D. m. CEST) over station WOR and the mutual network.
 Joe E Brown, one of filmdom 6 outstanding comedians and c recent CT favorite overseas, vail appear on the Andrews Sisters show. "N- K MuScal Showroom, and receive the Green Room Award, at iO:so D. m. over station WABC. Accom- panied by Vic Schoen and his or chestra the Andrew Sisters VIII sf- fer Doctor Lawyer. Indian ch.ef one Of Us Was Wrong and ''Ps" tienee and Fortitude." Baritone Curt Massey sings ''oypsy' and. in duet with Patty Andrews, "Pent- house Senerade." symphony" ard Aren't You Glad You're You will be presented by the ensemble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

4 happy time was insured, when the romantic baritone Jack Bereh broadcast his weekday ABc show from Philadelphia last week. He and his airwave teammates en- tertained at a meeting of the spon- sors insurance agents ana the pro- gram emAnated from the local American Station. WFTL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
WOR Fte N.mns

WON tte N-ane NeWa ANalyAt flhen On The Century NaWa
 stan lsomA1
 rultOn Lewln=-Newa Answef Man
 Frank SlHElsNf
 bln 8rAndt.@SpotlA Can xea gep gNlss EteAh Np Show
 fteBh Cp shew oAbFiel tlealRee Stortes hrcyn Reel Llfo Spotlight Banda SpotliEhl Bands To Dc Announced To Re Announced @NfnphOnette
 svmphoaette
 News
 Newe -. Wcathef Report
 Charlie Barnet orch.
 hArlle Barnet orch, News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Fred Warnings mother. Mrs Jessie has recovered completely from her recent serious illness, in time for her birthday which Fred and the Pennsylvanians observed on the Fred Waring Show over NEG with a musical salute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

When a nervous contestant ap- pears on Phil Bakers Take It Or Leave Tt" Phil usually suggests that he have a drink of water This week a sailor pulled a switch on Baker and got one of the biggest howls Of the evening Baker s0g- gested the drink, the sailor poured himself Q glass of water. and then drank ous Of the pitcher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

low 'AGalsie" could not b. oroad- cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Forrest Barnes and Bil Hamp- ton, who have been adapting shoIt stories and novels for air dramati- sation on This Is My Best" will take over the eirectional reinS, ss veil. when Producer Don Clark leaves the staff in May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
WEDNESDAY, EVENING RADIO PROGRAMS

Wrtc loso lS.WHAF Newa
 Anute 8cheneNe lsackgrouna For btnnes lowell Thomas shealernala epppeP Club News 70 the World Alcoholics AnolymoNs Muslrpi Appetaer Ar and NrA North Mr and Mrn. North ifll6ewatde NildeEurdo aa4aa a.aalsa.aa.... ..iaalaazassaaaaa.ss.a4ass Eddie Cantor Eddie Cantor Nh DiHtricl Attorney Mn District Attorney aaa laaaalaaaalasaals1laaa1allla Kay KNuer Orch. Kay kgHer orch. Kay KNser Orch. Kay kNstr orch. News
 ttarkuess or Wath piaka Hotel orch, Plaza Hotel Orch.
 .
Evening star., 1946-10-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** As
u, 80 i.
.,1sv. .s.,e.. mue..n
AhhouH.I1
oAse:. c.A'sI,

Glasses Start Oct. II :.
Get In the Fun!
WHAT could be sweeter than
w to discover you're in terrific
demand with the best dancers
in your crowd.
It's fun, it's easy to learn the
newest Fox Trot, Rumba, Utter
bug, from an Arthur Murray ex-
pert in a Teen-Age Class.
Glasses are almost filled-final
registration Is Oct. $50 hustle
in today. Join a lively group
and you won't be a droop at
your next dancing party.
Well give you a dance analy-
sis and put you in with a gang
that's just your speed. Phone
Elk. 400 or drop in at the Stu
dio. Lessons are grand fun
and inexpensive, too-at the
one-and-only Arthur Murray's.
ETHEL FISTERE, Director
ARTHUR MURRAY
l101 Conn. Ave. Ex. 400
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Small Doubts Paper
Will Be Reconfrolled

Civilian Production Administrator
John Small said today that "some
consideration" was being given to re-
establishment OF Government allo-
cation of newSprint but said the
odds were against such action.
Newsprint was allocated during
most of the war, but these controls
were dropped last December.
Mr.. Small told reporters that the
newsprint supply situation Is quoted
as being pretty bad" and that CPA
will talk with members Of the in
dustry about the possibility of re-
control.
The current situation will be re-
viewed by a House Interstate Com
merce Subcommittee at two days of
public hearings starting at 10 am.
tomorrow.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Boren, Democrat, OF
Oklahoma will study data on prices
as well as supply, and to what extent
paper may be affected by the provi-
sion of the new Price Control Act
calling for decontrol of nonagricul-
tural commodities by December 81 il
they are held to be not important
in relation to business costs or living
costs.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
urtIe
Continued From First Page. }

cause for II hours no messages had
been received from them.
Then the Turtle was heard simul-
taneously by half a dozen stations
along the West Coast about mid
night as it approached within rs
miles and began asking for weather
data to help it across the United
States.
The plane was somewhat south OF
the route which Navy officials be-
lieyed it was following and ap-
preached the coast about 125 miles
north of Sacramento, Calf. coming
in on the Red Bluff radio naviga-
tional range.
It's messages relieved tension
which had been felt by some Navy
officials and came only q few min
utes after the commander in chief
OF the Navy in the Pacific had
broadcast an order to make every
effort to contact the plane.
Once over the United States, the
plane began flying on the COM
mercial airways control system.
Range Is 1900 Miles.
When 1t checked In with radio
stations north of Sacramento the
big two-engined plane had covered
$500 miles in 43 hours since its
takeon near Perth. Australia, at
$40 am, EST, Sunday.
The, Truculent Turtle Is the
Navy's newest patrol plane, powered
with two Wright cyclone engines
which deliver $500 horsepower. It
carried about Is tons Of gasoline as
part of a gross weight of 5000
pounds, described by Lockheed OFF,
cials as the heaviest load ever taken
aloft by two engines.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

the Trieste question, which centered
around how much authority the
governor OF the new International
lied Adriatic port area should have.
A subcommission, unable to compro-
mise differences, sent back five diff
ferent solutions.
Greek demands for reparations
from Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia's in
sistence on the right to expel zoe, 600
Hungarians, Italy's economic woes
and knotty territorial problems af-
fecting the Danube Basin also we're
on the days packed agenda.
Busy delegates yesterday tenta-
lively wrote into two treaties-over
the sturdy opposition of Russia and
the Slavic bloc-broad general prin-
ciples of freedom Of navigation on
the Danube, which winds 1,725 miles
across Europe, and the principle of
freedom of the aig over Italy.
Both agreements, proposed and
fought through by western powers,
were enacted in commissions and
still face the hurdle OF plenary ses-
siops, scheduled to begin work next
week and conclude by October Is.
They must then be approved by the
Foreign Ministers Council before
they actually are included in the
treaties.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

two power substations one day to
facilitate q dues collection drive.
On March 2, 1943, the union cut OF
power to the Kobuta rubber plant
near Monaco for q hour because
AFL electrical workers had moved
a telephone pole erected by the in
dependent union.
Mr.. Mueller's popularity with his
membership met the acid test in
January, 1914, at the conclusion of a
To-day sitdown strike by 375 meter
readers and billing clerks.
When a union negotiating COM
mittee of nine decided the company
was legally sound" in refusing to
demand removal of supervisor, Mr..
Mueller alone diSsented.
The other eight committeeman
asked for the presidents, impeach-
ment. Mr.. Mueller fired the COM
mitteemen and won a vote of con-
f1dence from the membership.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
u. 5. ConciIiaior Acts
In D. {. Hotel Strike
BY III. A..ee;a.sd er.ss

Clyde Mills, conciliation commits
sioner. for the Labor Department,
will meet today with representatives
Of "a hotels here In efforts to pre-
vent strike Of hotel workers whose
union contracts have expired. The
meeting was scheduled for the
offices OF Joseph McGarraghy, at
torney and spokesman for the hotel
association.
Mr.. Mills met yesterday with rep
resentatives OF the 5000 to 5000
workers who agreed to delay strike
action set for last midnight. The
unions involved are Local 80, Hotel
Service Workers; zeal 78l, Wait
ers and Mattresses; Local 200, Pas
try Cooks and Kitchen Employees,
and Local rs, Bartenders' Union, all
AFL groups.
Mr.. Mills said that after the
meeting with the hotel representa-
tives he will seek joint meeting
OF both groups to reach q settle
ment.
Samuel Levine, attorney for the
local joint executive board of the
unionns, said the latest tabulation
Of strike vote was Overwhelmingly
in favor of strike if necessary to
obtain demands.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Three Library trustees
Sworn In for 6-Year Terms

Three members of the Board of
Library Trustees today were sworn
in for six-year terms in the ONCE
of Commissioner John Russell Young
at the District Building.
They were: B. M. McKelway,
associate editor of The Star; Clark
G. Diamond, vice president Of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy, and A1bert
w. Atwood, writer.
Mr.. McKelway succeeds the late
Theodore w. Noyes, editor Of The
Star, and Mr.. Diamond replaces
Judge Wendell p. Stafford. Mr..
Atwood succeeds himself for new
term.
Mr.. McKelway is past president
Of the Board Of Trade and men,
ber of its Library Committee for
many years. Mr.. Diamond is a
director at Columbia and Children'a
Hospitals and has been active In
other civic work.
The swearing in, previously sched-
uled for September "a, was postponed
until today at the request Of Public
Librarian Clara Herbert because Mr..
Diamond was expected to be out OF
town at that time.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Conference
Continued From First Page.}

exclude artillery incapable of firing
into Greek territory from the gen.
eral dismantling proviso.
Prior to the vote on Bulgaria's
frontiers, United States AmbasSa'
dor Jefferson Caf1ery said the United
States was not convinced Of thu
democratic character of the new
Bulgaria" but did not believe from
tier changes would add much te
Greek security.
He urged demilitarization as the
proper solution Of the problem.
The nagging controversy over how
the new free state of Trieste should
be governed faced the Peace Con-
ference as commissions scheduled II
meetings for the parley's busiest day
yet.
The Donation Italian Political
and Territorial Commission tackled
Evening star., 1946-10-01
Pound Plane instrument
Falls on School; Seven Hurt
By the Assoeioisd Pres,

By the Assoeioisd Press
FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. IAN
air speed instrument, trailing from
the Army's Giant xB-36 bomber,
was severed In the air yesterday and
crashed through the roof of an
elementary school building here, in
inside
= The 50-pound instrument was sus-
pended from the plane by a 75-foot
fabric. covered cable, and was parted
at an altitude of about 10000 feet.
None OF the students was hit
directly. They were injured by bits
of steel and concrete flying from the
instrument and the school roof after
the impact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
Market Declines Sharply
On COP Victory Reports

lheory the market decline had not
run It's course also was a factor.
Coca Cola Declines
Wide downswings we're encounter.
ed by Cola Cola, off 7 at 40. du
Point, 6h at 173, Chrysler, 81 al
BIZ. Goodrich, as at sly. and
Union Carbide, 4 at 80.
Other prominent losers included
U. :. Steel, down 3h at 7oM; Cen
eral Motors, off 3b at sos; U. S.
Gypsum. 4 at LOG, and Santa Fe,
American Telephone, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet, U. S. Rubber,
Montgomery : Ward, Caterpillar
Tractor, North American, Electric
Power and Light, Commonwealth
and Southern, United Corp, Amer
lean Water Works, American
Smelling, Air Reduction, Eastman
Kodak, Phillip Morris, Phelps
Dodge, Standard Oil (N.J.), Ches-
apeake and Ohio and Southern
Railway.
commodities plunged with
stocks. All cotton deliveries fell
the allowable daily limit of $40
a bale. Wheat futures dropped the
limit OF 5 cents a bushel at Chica-
go, corn was off 3% to 4 cents
and oats 2 to 3A lower.
On the offside in the Curb were
Cities Service. Middle West Corp,
Electric Bond and Share, Raytheon,
Alreon, Niagara Hudson Power and
Arlum Steel. Turnovers here was
$50, 600 shares against $50, 900 Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-P-USDA)
Potatoes: arrivals 60; on track
249; total U. S. shipments 1928;
supplies moderate; for Idaho Rus.
sets. demand moderate, market
slightly stronger for best quality;
for offerings Other sections, de.
mand slow, market about steady;
Idaho Russet Burbanks So. o0-3. 10;
Colorado Red Nc Clures So. 75-2. 80;
Minnesota-No-th Dakota Cobblers
$1.85, Bliss ,Triumphs $2.25-2.35
washed, $1.85 : 2.10 unwashed,
Pontiacs 1920 washed; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs 50. 50-2.75 (All U.
S No. l quality; Wisconsin Chip,
pewas fair quality $500; Mime
sota-North Dakota Cobblers COM
me-cial $1.7O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 up
closing price and net chang.
of the IS most active stock:
Wednesday,:
Comwlth and Sou 1880 3M-A.
Unit Corp $4,000 3A-h.
Packard "a, 700 6A-A.
Std G and E Pr 20, 900 2SA-2A
Am Pow and 1t Is, 400 133s-l3a
Am Wat Wks %. 700 1872,
Colum Gas and Ell 20, 100 9A-1.
Radio 19, 400 10-1.
Am Roll Mill 1e,400 33%-2A.
Curtis-Wright 49, 100 6A up v.
Bait and Ohio 10, 900 14-1k.
Am Airlines 18, 400 10A-1H.
U S Steel Is, 1000 70%-3h.
Repub Stl II, 700 26A-1A.
Gen Mot 1900 .50M-3M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov. 6 - (P Wheat
plunged as much as 5 cents the
daily limit, and all other grains
worked sharply lower Wednesday
under persistent liquidation. Much
Of the selling came from commits
sion houses with eastern connec
tons and was associated with
limit declines in cotton and low
er security prices.
Final prices were at the bottom.
AL wheat contracts we're off S
cents, January $2.04 IA, corr was
down 8 3-8-4 IA, January $1.3l
l-4-3-8, and oats were off 2 1-2-3
3-4, November 80 1-4-1-2.
Omen High Low C1ose
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
NEW ORLEANS T

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. g. Up
Cotton futures declined the full $40
a bale limit here Wednesday.
Open High Low Close
Dec 31.9 31.79 29.85 29.85a off 200
Mca 31.30 21.36 2e.47 29.47a off 200
May 1922 31.02 1902 1902 off 200
Jly 29.90 1886 27.96 q. sea off 200
Oct $500 26.95 25.O1 25.01 off 200
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-(P-Wheat:
none. Corn: No. 4 yellow $1.34 IA
l.38 "a; No. S yellow SIPS IA to
1.31 IA; sample grade yellow 81
3-4-$1.24. Oats: No. l mixed SO IL.
go IA; No. 3 mixed 88; No.
heavy white 1892; No. l white Sc
Barley: mailing $1.61-1.70; feeo
IL to 80 IL; No. 3 white 88 IL.
$~1.33-l.40 (both nominaD. Field
seed per hundred-weight nominal:
Red clover $38. oo-42. 90; sweet
clover $11.5o-13.oo; Timothy 800
$50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
TREND OF STAPLE PRICES

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 - The AS
ISOLATED Press weighted wholesale
price index of IS commodities
Wednesday declined to 1909.
Previous day 1901. week ago
1874. Sc, month ago 1868, year ago
Ill. 80.
1916 1945 1914 1913
High 1878 1921 108.7 70 107.54
Low l12.02 107.90 106.03 103.43
Q926 average euals 100.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6-P)-
The average price of 1916 inch
cotton Wednesday at ten desig-
mated southern spot markets was
$40 a bale lower at 1892 cents a
pound; average for the past 80
market days $500; middling 7-S
inch average 1926.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 6-R-
Turpentine LOS; offerings and
none; receipts SO; shipments
251; stocks 3.575.
Rosin; offerings and sales, hone;
receipts SOS; shipments none,
stocks IA. 1872.
Quote: UNCHANGED since Tuesday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
NEW o

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. g. @
Spot cotton closed steady, $40 a bale
lower. Sales 1,420. Low middliag
24.40, middling 1880, good mid
ding 1920. Receipts none. Stock
216, 566.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
|lS0-LegaI

i i9a'F door IN Wilmington. North Caro-
Of r d. IL o'clock. noon on the 9th day
ii se:sinoer. 1916. the property conveyed
benz ,sa mortgage. the same lying and
II -; N the City of Wilmington. Coun-
Caro%i;nNt" Hanover. and State of North
d AZ 'a. and more particularly describ-
NJ st-NNlNG in the eastern line of
" tro oneet at a point go feet southwark
In. I W the intersection of the eastern
Of wno I'm street with the southern line
II User street: runs thence eastward
tteGsa 'ilel with Wooster street 100 feet;
siee. ssouthwardly, parallel with 18th
paraI., 50 feet; thence westwardly
lie 'sei with Wooster street 100 feet to
norbp p@sse,n line of 18th street; thence
l2b s+roalY along the eastern line OF
ginnin ,.'eet 80 feet to the point of be-
IN B,oeei; same being p~rt of Lot No. 2
pa1 ~ NO IS. according to the official
Csrolinr. the City of Wilmington. North
MS ss;saed this 5th day of November
FREDERICK WILLETTS,
- Mortgagee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

Har; EHECUTRIX NOTICE
eststo qualified as Executrix of the
Of Nsro' OF Mary N. Miller, deceased. late
this hanover county, North Carolina.
Claims % 10 notify all persons having
10 eybi d5g?alnst the estate of said deceased
fed. ~ them duly itemized and veri-
Or befo me undersigned at 1901 Market
or hi. the End day of October J947,
Street motlce will be plead in bar of
Their wilmington. North Carolina, on
said otecoVery. All persons indebted to
psym eS,s'e will please make immediate
Inc 2nd day of Octt Der 14oe.
MARGARET w. NASH
Executrix, Estate Of
MARY w. MILLER
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. 6-R-USDA)
Butter firm; AA 93-score 70; a
92-78; B 9o-77-77.25; c 89-74.5:
Eggs fully steady; large No. and
2 ext-ts 4R--s7.5; msdium extras
30-41; standards sB.S--40; current
receipts $685.; dirtiAs 26.5-29;
checks 26-28.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
N. c. HOG

RALEIGH, Nov. (NCDA)
Hog markets about steady to
steady, with tops of $3.50 at Rocky
Mount and Clinton Warsaw and
$500 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-R-All cot
ton futures deliveries declined the
daily permissible limit of $40 a
bale Wednesday under heavy liqui-
dalton which appeared shortly az
ter the m~id-session.
The Republican election victory
bringing a Congress possibly less
favorably inclined to various price
raising plans which had been pro-
posed for cotton in the past was
blamed by the brokers for the de-
cline. 1t was also felt that the de-
control program will be futher
speeded up as a result Of the
election.
The market experienced a short
lived rally in early dealings when
mill buying advanced prices about
$40 a bale to levels near Mondays
close.
Private crop estimates, anticipat-
ing the next government cotton
crop report on November, indicat-
ed 1t will show little change from
the October forecast of 8,724, 600
bales.
Futures closed $40 a bale low
er than the previous close.
Open High Low Last
Dec 31.70 31.82 1888 1913 off 2oo
Mch 31.14 31.43 29.46 1916 off 200
May 1910 31.12 1913 29.13a off 200
Jly 1912 3o.o3 28.o7 28.07a off 200
Oct 1888 27.00 $500 25.0sa off 200
Dec 1886 $3.50 2 .60 24.60 off 200
March, Q948.)-
25.85 25.85 "a. "a "a. 24a off zoo
Mlddling spot 3048n off 210.
N-Nominal; A-Asked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

RALEIGH, Nov. 6-P- MCDA)
Poultry and egg markets steady
to weak. U. S. Grade AA, large,
81; frye-s and broilers SO to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
,rdustrials Lead Active
List In Losses OF One Or
More Points

MARKETS AT A GLANCE
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(P)-
stacks lower; selling
erase opening gems.
Ronds - lower; rails de-
cline.
Cation - weak; commission
bouse and New Orleans liquid
alton.
CHICAGO
Wheat - broke 5 cents, to
tbe limit; commission house
selling.
Corn - sharply lower; cash
prices down.
Cats - wide decline with
other grains.
Hogs - generally steady; top
$3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
O

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 6-R)-Spot
cotton; 20. 60
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 R -
The widest break in stock prices
in nearly two months was the mar
ket's response Wednesday to the
Republican election landslide. Loss
rs ranged from one to around 2
points.
Selling OF the good news" is
an old Wall street custom, and
when an opening rally failed to de-
yelop. waves of offerings quickly
wiped out initial gains. Renewed
liquida;ion in the final hour put
the Exchanges high-speed ticker
beI.-I floor transactions for a few
mn es.
hdustrials bore the brunt of the
downturn. The Associated Press
6O-sscck Composite declined "a
points TO 62.8, its sharpest since
Sept, 9. OF 1,051 issues registering.
S3l declined and 122 advanced.
Total transfers were 1000, 900
shares. highest since Oct. Is. COM
pared with 1880, 900 on Monday.
Brokers said the G. O.. P. Con-
OCCASIONAL gains, welcome in ira
~diionally conservative financial
circles, had largely been discount
ed in recent market sessions, while
analysts saw little in the returns
10 indicate immediate Frightening
Of he labor outlook or to offset pre-
d.cionS of some business recession
next year. Taking of profits On the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07
STOCK AVERAGES

Compiled by The Associated
Press, Nov.6.
30 Is IL IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-07

FREDERICK WILLETTS,
Mortgagee.