davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12

AOnQSI1lnS Spenuln2 Tor Liquor
To the Editor of The Star:
It is very interesting to note the howls
going up from the liquor manufacturers,
liquor dealers and others since President
Truman has ordered that no more wheat
be used in the manufacture of liquor,
so that more wheat may be available to
help feed the starving millions in other
sections of the world. These human, or
rather, inhuman parasites would gladly
continue filling their pockets with
wealth stained with blood, sweat and
tears, and spend millions annually of
their ill-gotten gain in advertising their
body destroying, soul-damning product
to debauch and degrade their fellow
Americans, while millions starve to
death across the water, just few hours
away. 1t is difficult to believe that hui
man beings can sink so low.
AS we celebrate this month the birth
day of the great liberator, President
Abraham Lincoln, it is we'll to remem-
Der that he said, Liquor might have
defenders, but no defense" It is a sad
fact that this great nation which con-
tributes only s55O,OO0,OOO annually to
the various churches and spends only
$2,800,000,000 on education, wastes
$5,000,0O0,000 annually for alcoholic
beverages.
More power to our great President,
Mr.. Truman, in his humanitarian work
OF feeding earth's starving peoples!
EVERETT I. ZOERB
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Rev.. Aubrey Brown
Will Deliver Sermon,
Presbyterian Church

The Reverend Aubrey N. Brown
Of Richmond, Va. will. occupy the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning, Sept. Is,
according to an announcement OF
the church office. Mr.. Brown is
widely known throughout the
South as, editor of the Presbyter-
ian Outlook, a publication with a
forward look to the future of the
church.
The topic of Mr.. Browns sermon
will be what the Christian Faith
Gives U.s.. Special music for the
service will include organ selec.
tions by Mrs. Eric Norden. The
choir, under the direction of Mary
Eunice Troy, will sing Let No
Your Heart be Troubled" by MARI
Dickey.
Mr.. Browns coming to Viii
mington is of particular interes
because his wife, the former Sar;
Hill, a niece of Miss Julia Hill
is from this city. Mrs. Brown
father, DR.. William Hill, was fol
many years the widely known
pastor of the Second Presbyterian
church of Richmond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Lodor-Davi Vows
This Afternoon,
Baptist Church

The First Baptist church, Fifth
and Market streets, will be the
scene this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock of the wedding of Miss
Lima Florence Davis, daughter OF
Mrs. Cornelia Watson Davis, and
James Craig Lodo-, son of Mr.. and
MS. John Barclay Lodor of Will
mington.
The Rev. c. A. Maddry, pastor
of the church, will officiate at the
ceremony.
A program of nuptial music will
be rendered by Miss Helen Dobson,
organist, and Arthur John, soloist.
Miss Davis will be given in
marriage by her uncle, Albert S.
Watson, of Charleston, S. C. Miss
Betty Davis will attend her sister
as maid-of-honor ana only attend
ant.
Mr.. Lodor will have as his best
man Charles Kenneth Davis, Jr.,
cousin of the bride. Ushers will be
William S. Hewlett, Jr., of Viii
mington, and w. Theo Eskew OF
Anderson, S. c.
No invitation have been issued,
but friends are cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
TODD NAMED HEAD.
OF DEALER GROUP.
Furniture Men Vote To Re.
Establish Wednesday
Closing Hours

Nineteen furniture dealers of Will
mlngton yesterday morning weld
ed themselves into a permanent
furniture trade group and elected
Leon M. Todd, of the Todd Furni-
ture company, their chairman.
The new organization then agreed
by a large majority vote to re-
establish Wednesday afternoon
furniture store closings.
Todd asked the public's coopera.
ton on the closing resolution anc
declared that the organization
would answer a long-felt need ir
the community in improving rela'
tionships between the dealers anc
the consumers.
Other meetings of the new g-our
will be called from time to time
when problems arise, Todd said
Represented at the organization
meeting were the following stores:
H. Berger and Son, Carolina, Castle
Street, City, Dixie, Evenson, Home,
Jones, Kay's, Levine, Lewis, Pend
e. Peoples, Schwartz, Sellers,
Stein, Sutton-C Council, Todd, and
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Y. H. SPONCLER WILL
SUCCEED DOSHER AS
DEPUTY COURT CLERK

Y. H. Sponcler, 234 Brookwood
avenue, will succeed Harry L.
Dosher as deputy clerk of Record.
ers court when the latter's resig-
nation becomes effective next Mon
day.
Superior Court Clerk A. L. Mey-
land announced the appointment Of
Sponcler yesterday. Dosher's sue
cessor is an overseas World War
I veteran who served in the retir-
ing clerks place for the Is months
while Dosher was in the u. S.
Army during the recent var
Miss Marjorie Ellison, who has
served as temporary ty~pist-clerk
in the Recorders court office for
the last month, was appointed to
the post permanently by Meyland
yesterday.
In announcing ~Sponcler's ap-
pointment, Meyland passed over
L. c. Williams, 1T Meares street,
who was rated No. l by the Civil
Service commission in Mondays
examinations for the clerks posi-
ton.
Should he have named Williams,
the Superior court clerk said, some
months of coaching would be nee
essary before he could reach the
level of experience already at
tanned by Sponcler.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Dr.. Witherspoon
Guest Speaker,
Flora Macdonald

RED SPRINGS, Sept. 10 - The
Rev. E. D.. Witherspoon, D. D..
pastor of the St. Andrew-C Covenant
presbyterian church of Whining
ton, was guest speaker at the for.
ma opening of the 51st session OF
Flora Macdonald college on Thurs
day morning.
president Henry G. Bedinger
presided at the opening exercises.
and presented Rev. Thomas A. Frv
Rev. Allen c. Lee, and Rev, TROY
Jones, pastors of the local Pres
byterian, Methodist, and Baptist
churches, who brought greetings
to the college faculty and student
body. DR.. Bedinger also presented
Miss Virginia Montgomery, recent
ly appointed director of religious
education at the Presbyterian
church.
DR.. Witherspoon opened his very
thoughtful and stirring address by
recalling the Scottish background
OF the college, and Of the part
played, especially in this section.
by the stalwart Scots, who came
to America to become the founda-
ton and pillar of this great nation.
They were. he said, leaders among
the nations statesmen, educators,
and spiritual fathers, and we're the
backbone and heart Of early Amer
lca. Truly, he said, 1.-The heritage
which is ours from Scotland is no
mean heritage, but one of which
we may be justly proud.
|. Calling the attention of the stu
dents to the famous Scotswoman
for whom this college is named, he
told them that they could do no
better than to pattern their lives
on that of "Scotland's First Lady,.
whose purity and high standard of
life should be an inspiration to the
students of her namesake college
during its second half-century as
they had been for the past fifty
years. He closed his talk with a
plea to the students to begin their
college lives with a determined
purpose-"as you stand at the close
Of n fifty years, and, under God,
upon the threshold of another fifty
and more, bear in mind that all
that is past is prologue for you, a
setting of the stage on which you
are called to play your part,
stressing that upon how they play
that part depends the hope of those
generations which shall look to
Flora Macdonald for education and
spiritual guirance. The future of
the world, in this time of uncer-
tainty. will be largely determined,
he said, on the campus of the
Christian college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
OIL TRUCK DRIVER
WINS ACQUITTAL ON
"NO-BRAKE" COUNT

Walter G. Phelps, driver Of the
National Oil company oil tanker
which struck and killed six-year'
old Lennon Burris, Jr., near Audi
bon Tuesday, was acquitted Of
charges that he operated his vehl'
Gle with defective brakes by Judge
H. Winfield Smith in Recorders
court yesterday.
Acting Coroner E. L. Strickland
had already announced that no In
quest in the Burris child's death
would be conducted because ne
believed the accident unavoidable
Highway Patrolman J. L. Flow
ers, chief witness against Phelps.
told the court that the accident
could not have been avoided ever
if the death truck had perfect
brakes.
Flowers declared. however, thai
the truck brakes had proved faulty
on a check taken Immediately after
the accident.
Phelps asserted that his brakes
had given him no trouble in the
past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
BOLTON

BOLTON, The Bolton Woman's
Home Demonstration club met on
Wednesday at the home of MS.
Charles Singletazy with Mrs. Lii
liam Glover as joint hostess. A
large number of members we're
present. The program was interest
ing and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dalton Russ
announce the birth of a son, Viii
liam Dalton, born September 2.
MI. and Mrs. Eugene Bordeaux,
Mrs. Florence Bordeaux, and NAL
colin Bordeaux of Loris, S. C. spent
Sunday as the guests of Mrs. HID.
Bordeaux.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer spent La
Dor day holidays in Jacksonville,
Fla. They stopped over in Charles
ton for Mrs. Jack Stewart and
daughter, who returned to Bolton
with them.
Mrs. Brewer and son, Larry, MS.
Jack Stewart and daughter, Mrs.
D. L. Mcqueen and sons, Wally
and Bobbie, spent Sunday at Caro-
lima Beach.
Mrs. F. A. Williamson. has re-
turned to Wilmington after spald-
ing several days with o. B. Davis
and family.
Mrs. L. B. Guiding, Sarah Ann
and L. B., Jr., returned to their
home in Goldsboro, Saturday. They
were accompanied by Ray and
Elizabeth Merritt.
Mrs. w. H. Parker has been i'll
at her home for several days.
M. and Mrs. l.. A. Hinson and
daughters, Patty and Molly 10,
are visiting Mr.. and MIS-. Dalton
Russ.
Mrs. H. D. Bordeaux spent, the
weekend in Fairmont with H. D.
Bordeaux who is relieving the ACL
agent there.
Mrs. Johnnie Potter left Wednes-
day afternoon to visit Mr.. Potter
and his family in Texas.
Ray Merritt returned from Missi-
ssippi last week after spending
a month with Mrs. Merritt and
Annie Louise.
Mrs. Hardy Groom is a patient
in Bulluck's hospital, Wilmington.
Lynwood Creech returned to his
home from A. C. L. hospital where
he expects to remain a month.
Miss Margaret Carr Of Warsaw
and Wilmington left Wednesday
afternoon for the ACL hospital IN
Rocky Mount.
The Acme-Delco Chapter OF the
Order Of Eastern Star met Tuesday
evening for a regular meeting. The
district deputy, Mrs. Mae Thomas.
of Chadbourn, paid her official
visit to the chapter. After the regu-
lar business was finished Mrs
Thomas commended the chapter on
the improvements on the hall and
also in the meetings. She was &C.
companied by Mr.. Thomas and
Mrs. Wade Avant. :,
The Rev. z. V. Cowan will preach
Sunday morning at the eleven
o'clock service and the fourth Sun
day evening at 7:30. Mr.. Cowan Will
Rave two more appointments be-
fore the annual conference at when
time he will very likely be moved
10 new work.
Mr.. Bremen and Mr.. +. l.. NC
Queen are in the mountains on a
business trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
P E Q N |

Mrs. Lille Stephens has return
ed to her home at Winter Park
afte- visiting her sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Lashley of Paterson New Je--
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt left
today by motor to visit friends ir
Charleston, S. c.
Jimmy Mccormick, o Of
Colonel Mccormick, now station
ed at Panama, formerly of Will
mington, who has been visiting
Drinks Preston, left yesterday tc
resume his duties at William and
Mary college at Williamsburg, Va.
Whit Benton and Jack Preston
left yesterday for Raleigh where
they will attend the State Ball as
chief marshalls for Miss Mary
Symmes and Miss Laura Roe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Love ,Jr.
Of Ludington, Mich, r in towr
for a visit to Mr. Loves parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Love, OF NORTH
18th street and Mrs. Loves moth
er, Mrs. Matte Dawson of Soutf
Second street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Buffer Supper Party
Lodor-D avisWedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Lodor.
Misses Sophie and Lottie KohleI
entertained yesterday evening at
the home of the Barclay Lodor's
on Country Club drive in honor
of Miss Florence Davis and James
Craig Lodor, whose marriage will
take place this afternoon at the
First Baptist church.
The Lodor home was decorated
with white gladioli and asters and
the supper was served buffet style
from the dining room. The dining
DON and living room were light
ed with candles in crystal candle
sticks.
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lodor, parents of the bridegroom-
elect, Misses Sophie and Lottie
Kohler, included Miss Virginia
Carroll, Miss Margerit Bergen,
Miss Florence Usher, Mrs. Ward.
Miss Margaret McCulloch, the
Rev. c. E. Maddry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Watson of Charleston, S. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Eskew, Jr. Of
Durham, Miss Betty Davis, sister
OF the bride-elect and maid-of
honor, Miss Blanche jacob, Miss
Byah Thomson, Mrs. Water Cliff
ton, William Hewlett, Sanford
Doxey, Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Davis,
Jr., Mrs. Cornelia Davis, the
mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. o..
S. Virgins, Mrs. Sam H. Lodor,
Miss Elsie Honnekr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
nv RUTH MILLETT

veteran student had the
atrent owners spoken promise
l ~. tbe apartment was his and
.1ssrvthing looked rosy;
'' ~ course, he didn't like it much
W tbe landlady had been SO
t "a. as to say, 81 persume you
A9'' roIlr wife won't be having a
anu 'n while you live here-because
Nv, .or rent to anyone with child
's n,t he didn't say anything -
.' Da with his wife working a
w, wasn't in their plans.
wv W. was surprised though, when
j.. apartment got away-until he
aso5 out that the landlady's palm
9 a.'N been crossed with a fifty
;dlar bribe.
'p Tsen he was bewildered. He
.rsr dreamed the landlady was
~ type to take a bride.
Hs y. should have known. The
..rsbpr and the type of people
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
WE THE WOMEN
We've Become A Nation Of ItchyPaIms

VINO are taking brides today -
under one name or another-is q
national disgrace.
You can get almost anything YOU
want with a bride. And your
chances of really insulting the
man with the goods = whether
the goods happen to be = railroad
reservation. a hotel room, or a new
car-with the discreet offer are
pretty slim.
That isn't necessary. Vol,
Know has become the accepted
phrase of the man who reaches
out for the bride.
Of course. it's the buvjno n,,h-
hes own fault. They started
the bribery racket. AND nou'
they're stuck with it.
The choice of whether or NOT to
succumb to the bribery TECHNIQUE
is still technically up to the indi.
vidual. He can bride - or he can
let somebody who does get what
he wants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
ALICE BROOKS

There's nothing like bright towels
to bring cheer to your kitchen.
These are a combination of appli-
que and easy embroidery.
They make plain towels look SO
expensive. Pattern 7188 has trans
fer of 6 motifs about 6 IL x Z
inches.
Our. improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259 W.
18th ST., New York II, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS and
PATTERN NUMBER.
Our newest Needlework Book,
1916 edition, is yours for only FIT
teen Cents more-104 illustrations
of designs fo- crochet, knitting
toys, home decoration, embroidery.
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Rae II motored to Raleigh on
Friday to attend the debutante ball.
Mrs. John L. Mathis and daugh-
ter, jeanne, of Newport News, Va,
are visiting Mrs Mathis mother.
Mrs. Eva P. Joyner at her home
on South 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. HeWett have
returned to Carolina Beach after
spending their vacation in New
York City. Richmond and Phila-
delphia. They will leave shortly
for Durham where they make thei-
home.
Miss Mary Ann Dixon left yes
terday for Raleigh to attend the
debutante ball. While away Miss
Dixon will be the guest OF Miss
H%enriette Hampton of Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Whit T. Benton and Mrs
Eliza SymmeS are Spello1lS une
weekend in Raleigh.
Miss Juliet Robertson and her
brother, Jim Robertson, motoreo
to Raleigh on Friday to attend the
State Ball and othe- social func'
Itions that are taking place ovel
tbo ooL-n
Lester Preston and his son
Drinks, left yesterday by motor fol
Wayne, Pa, where Drinks resumes
Ibis studies at Valley Forge Military
academy and New York City. Mr
Preston will attend the perform
ance of Estate of the Union or
Monday evening in New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
GOLD RUSH

CRESCENT CITY, CAL, -W.D-f
veteran prospecto-'s discovery O
gold assaying $50 to SIS per tor
has started a gold rush in tn,
Myrtle Creek area not far from
this town at the northwestern tiE
IF California, assayers reported to
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
FILES SUIT

Suit for $1,000 was filed to-
dav in New Hanover Superior
court by Cicero p. Vow. col
lector of the estate Of Abe
Saleeby, against Elias F.
Courie, of Carolina Beach. The
plaintiff contends that Courie
willfully, wantonly and fraud
emily misapplied this sum OF
money entrusted to him by
Saleeby before his death Dec.
%. 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Colorado has a Wild Horse,
Idaho a Wildhorse, California a
White Horse, South Dakota a
Whitehorse and Missouri a Zebra,
among their communities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

LAURA CHRISTOPHER
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Alex Fonvielle,
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Laura Christopher, Sep.
TENDER 9. at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Dates To Remember
TODAY

TODAY
SUI p. m. The wedding OF
Miss Elino- Romeo and
Master Sergeant Frank
Halnes at Trinity Methodist
church.
1880 p. m. - The wedding of Miss
Florence Davis and James
Craig Lodor at the First
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
S Cooking
Nv CHARLOTTE ADAMS

Nv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Gamer Sauce Is Just Right
Chilled Tomato Juice
Boiled Lamb
Caper Sauce
Olive Potatoes
Yellow Turnip Slices
Beet Salad
Peach Shortcake with
Cream Cheese
Recipes Serve Four)
Caper Sauce
4 tablespoons butter or marga-
Eine,
5 tablespoons flour.
tl-3 cups lamb stock
y teaspoon salt.
IS teaspoon pepper.
u cup capers.
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rne.
Melt butter or margarine and
blend in flour. When smooth add
lamb stock. Stir until sauce boils,
then add rest of ingredients. just
before serving add two table.
SPOONS butter or margarine.
Olive Potatoes
z small new potatoes.
Salt and pepper.
tablespoons butter or marga-
tine.
/ tablespoon ripe olives, chop
ped very fine.
Wash and pare potatoes. Season
with salt and pepper. Cook gently
in butter or margarine on top Of
range over low flame, turning fire.
quently until golden and very
soft, Just before serving sprinkle
with finely chopped ripe olives.
When freeZino foods So1ocf nm
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
U. C. T. MEETING

o.. C. T. MEETING
The United Commercial
Travellers of America will meet
Saturday night at 8 o'clock in
the Odd Fellows hall. All mem-
bers are requested to attend
for the transaction of important
business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
Births
MARY ANN BAKER

MAKY ANN BAKER
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Baker an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Ann, September 8, at Marion
Sprunt annex. Mrs. Baker was the
former Mary Ann Baker of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Kentucky has a Tag, North Da-
kota a Zap and West Virginia a
Nat among their towns.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

There are an 'tIndiana'' in
Pennsylvania, IAN "Arlzona. IN
louisiana and a Montana" in
Administrations, not states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

The u. S. Internal Revenue Blu
reau collected 1856, 200 in the
1945 fiscal year in slot machine
taxes. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
IL IN A

Harry E. Fales, superintend-
ent of the New Hanover Bur-
eau Of Identification, is in
Miami, Fla, on business. He
is expected to return to the
city Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
City Briefs
USO

The USO club, Second and
Orange streets, will hold its
official formal re-Opening cere-
monies for servicemen at 8
o'clock tonight. All members of
the armed forces are invited
to attend the rites and stay for
the formal dance and enter
tainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Urban areas, as defined by the
Census Bureau, include all cities
and other Incorporated places
having at least $500 inhabitants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14
MISS PRICE ILL

MISS PRICE ILL
Attaches at James Walker
Memorial hospital reported as
Satisfactory" the condition
of Miss Margaret Price, who
was stricken ill Wednesday.
Miss Price is superintendent of
the Merchants Exhibit, 119 IL
Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Kenneth Sprunt and Hugh Mac,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

When freezing foods, select con-
tanners Of the size to fit the family
50 there are no left-overs. These
should never be refrozen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-14

Mrs. Whit T. Benton and Mrs.
Eliza Symmes are spending the
weekend in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
Give What You Can

A..-.7 and s,rrnrr-.5'v for the las.
.0-. .-. .,..s.r .4. come f5. old
.-...a h.. s15a.s4 To the suffer-
,,, .a=..-- .t F..r,na The need
.,s..s @5as.... and vim Tor me 5e,-
.ar .4.+. This vo.. Bv the end d.,
,o1f ,... ~ t-s CONTINENT OUGHT IF.
...... ..,. ..,.--v2oor+.ao a3s.,
,... .-a, q. INV time s50ca
:a,..o ..s- --,v
r... 4..- .-,. ,,aao as course thu.
....... ..;r r.-.a boon c,,,-
..5 ... ..,,.. So. t,,o, g..
....,- . ,,,..s.e5 g., ra,,,.a.
...s,.,- .,. .,a .~egotaf,t fo-
b.,. .,,e ...,t,.,- and tho ,.-4nouShed
r..l ,,4 ...,-o,, t,r FIl~ooa last
r,r ..,.+,. AVID ;,..ha eomina
r,,i,o "a. "a, the iorar=97 until 4
,a.saesbia STAR. can he made
Pi,A. NOW the .,aneaI is for used
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
A Lift For Today

Go ye therefore, and teach II ma
tions-MattheN 28.l9.
THROUGHOUT HISTORY, prog
ress has been made by sending peo-
pie 10 do useful work. How many
of US are ready TO go and teach all
ud1l,ll>.
Oh Master, help us to do willingly
the work we find right at our door,
and to be ready at Thy call to move
into wider fields of service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

!. $4,000.
2. January ii, 1916.
3. Are not.
4. Prison management.
5. Rexford Guy TueWell.
6. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.
7. Upholstered fOotstooly.
8. Women.
7. Upholstered footstool.
communicating ideas by signs made
with the %finPors).
10. One-half of one percent or
more
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

r-s.s Wen -s-s 0n. Se- 80
u...= . makers I'LL Convenient places
on -he table, within reach %. every
a-e IT, 'lr t.ble.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-19

Yesterdays AnsweP
80 Biblical name
81. Costly
81. Guido's high
est note
Evening star., 1946-09-27

VETERANS, starting business. will move
you day or evening: reasonable rates; light
ACME AaeMs Moy2sG sPss5ass sfoRAes Sn 1ssl co-Local
and long distance No Job too large and
none too small Il; 400.
tDs tok yqa suRH2y s6fp Lei ,st. the =
moying-day problems; packing. transporta.
tion and storage; many years Of expert
enSe sn,s ha have mage US specialists in handling
tax i over. Phone Ii sss4 or Ii Ii. $3.50
VETERAN MovERsEAGnp AIM new W . equipment:
al, al white white veteran help. CH. 1901; ewes,
At # YOUR YOUR sERvIcE-parcel delivery. fur
9i;ure. moving trunk. baggage and parcel
efaIfIs Fackxe EA is5 ANP ybTHsAhs IehT moving
reasonabls rates; Call Ii 5629 30
WE WIS MOVE o., Y3g rSp At yogT convenisnce
Ss IT 5ssS III sasss5s ca. Pc
MANHATTAN sTG. & TRANS. Co.-stor-
age space available, local moving, reason
able rates rat1g pa pscking shipping to all
Al MOVING, CALL A vET-,-Lancaster
Transfer. Day. and night mo job too
large or small" TR. O945. 80
h Ehlte; yet dhsiD. SILVER FLEET LINES
VETERANs' VET s'os oss4-HouR SERVICE: moving
and and hauling Of all kinds; BY hour or load
| HAUL ANYTHING, day or night Can
HELP The VETERANS, luggage and NOV
Ing. any any, JOB large or small. OIL. 1887;
EDELMAN's MOVING e. STORAGE Co
Reas. rates; will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving;
storage local. long dist. moving. TIA, 1897
CALL LEE for moving at your convenience:
large or small: courtesy; white. RE. 6490.