davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
TODAY'S SPORT PARADE

that Lou KuSSerow, Columbia full back, will not 90 to West Point this year as expected but will remain with the Lions to Si6eEsc& Gene RossideS, Times are getting tougher and Doc Hlanchar6'S substitute won't get so much work any more,
 Boxing, in case you hadn't noticed, is going uptown society, A recent garden visitor was the Duke of Hamilton ant. soon to arrive is the Marquis of QOeenSsQry, whose grandfather originated the present boxing rules, Won't he be surprised to see how the rules are ruined by such ScrapperS as Rock Graa5aNo@ 3 But, it has been pointed out, Rocky doesn't bite, whSch Is more praise for the rubber MoQSh-piece>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Loss of Owen
 SpOils DOdger Pennant Hopes
By LEO R, PETERSEN United PreSs Sports Edlt0rD

New YcE&, April S-GUPD-oae man left the Brooklyn Dodgers and the faithful in F9stsNSh immediate ly began familiar chsNt-'wass untl next year"
 The froat office ot the Dodgers sort of agreed with them, soo for the feeling was general when Catcher Mickey Owen jumped to the Mexican league that tho Dodg~ CTS peanans chances for l9aS had gone out of the Wsn6oH-oC to be more exact, south of the border,
 There was some wsillNg among the loyal Do8ger NooSerS for they felt that if President Branch Rlc&eS had not been 30 penny piNeAGMg he could have saved owen for Bcoo&NyN and with & peMNans chance
 But with Owen gone, the 19aS Dodger aspects took on a different hue,
 Manager Leo DWrocAer implied as much when he went on record that two Too&SeS-Geae ReS9@sASSS, who has lived up to anything but his rosy press notices this spring, and Carl FSlrSele, a rookie who wasn't even on the Do@gsC roSser UNtll two weeks ago-WoNl& be m his opening day lae@p,
 EX~StarS Benche1
 In other words he is g0S@g aNosNg with youth, Knowing that he has better bah pSaysrS-SaeA as Dixie Walker, AGgSe Gassa aud Goo@y Rosea-Sstt4Ng on the bench
 We @lgAs only be mediocre the first 40 games Is the way the Brooklyn skipper puts it, wen look a lot better the next 10 and then if we are anywhere around the top in August, ven be mighty t@asA to beat"
 There seems little doubt but what such a program w1aN play dividends eVentNally-A@t not Sn 1S$S>
 With Owen out of the picture Mike San9loe&, a converted S@fSea9- CT, Dixie Eowea and C@sS DappeT waG make up the Brooklyn catch ing staff, D@CoeAer $ SasSSSe@ il will 6o-almost everyone else knows it won't
 If D0rocher IS as good as ASs word, it win be Eerla@Ssd i'm right and FugSllo in center when the sea- son opens with either Walker 0C Galam sn left, Pete ReSSe-, wAE would be Sure of the ceaSeTGSe1G berth, is now being counted on So- third base,
 But Reiser is a question mark Like Galam, Billy Herman a0- Cookie Lsvaget9o, who aue out w5-e injuries, there is doubt whether Al will be fit for regular service, He has a shoulder separation wA5c4 may prove fatal Bo his 5Rse5al career.
 LaHagetto has a bad elbow, Her man a bad back and Galan a 5as arm. Without them and Rs5ser tn Dodgers wonld lose any 6lrst 6aE1' sion complexion.
 Riggs Al ThEnd
 It will be either Ed Stevens a Jack Graham at first an6 Herman Ef1 Aoba11Ao NA acvel4 AsSJaseAp A+llE-A~a touted rookie at second. Pee We Reese will be a short but if neitAe Reiser nor LaKagett0 nee0Eer fuQz their ailments, Lew Riggs, wh didn't hgure to stick TlnSs years VI be at third.
 Like his other departments. pitch ing is another uncertainty a DuroGher1s club Had Glegg, g0 Hatton. Kibry Higbe and Ed Hea 1 will be the big four, vita #Ag4 Casey rhe No. I uelef man aud Cas Davis, Vic Lomhardis Ton Seat Ralph Branca, Les Mepher, AE Herring and Leroy P1llna aKa4la9l for other mound 6utE ER a6diFAa to Hatt0n, Dgr0oher has sem likely looking pitoaing noolSies lep l the chances Rne 1lley Nfill bs fRnRle Il zsYt fs.f- .s.arsrc .oars,aI-iaflna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
West Sides Drill

All members of the West Side A c. intending to try out for posi- tions with the clubs baseball team are asked to be on hand Sunday af- ternoon at 2 p. m. at the Bunker Hill Stadium. Any player avail able wishing to play with the Sid CTS is welcome to attend the prac- tice session; most of the players to leave from West Main and Wa tertown Avenue at 1-30 D. m-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Frnnc0s Practice

F'ranco-American entry in the City Amateur baseball league has its first outdoor workout of the season set for Sunday afternoon D. m. at Washington Park diamond, Man ager Joe GaEVey announced. Several former St. Ann's AA players and ex-juniOr teams released from the arRed forces and all other players interested are asked 10 report at fhe time named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
SoIomita PokerLoop Pin King

"F'udgie" Arciero copped high single, 166, in the Poker Pin league for 1945-46, according to the final averages released this morning by Patsy Travisano. The annual ban quet will be held Saturday, May II at Lift-the- Latch Inn, Middlebury,
 High three honorS went to Chris tiano with 398 and high single, no mark, to Gentle with 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Tomnnies Drill

The MGETlS EG& FiasHgaS Clas ef tlhe CAL WTI hSg@ lss flaa WeFkr cut ef Elae season Rt tfRlefIEe4 te,s m.0TnoN afternoon Rg Hamilton P6Fk at { 9. M. AM NfEasGREeS sfekF4e q tIE1aNs fer fiPf EesM ere invited fa fiae SoaaiQl- MagFF fife FifefH4r naRREEg e 9sf FCeFPcIaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Bombers Us WaEnuts

Brass City Bombers, with Red Radke expected to play prom- nent part in the clubs games this season, were to get under way to- day, with opposition provided by the Walnut A. c. at the Brass Mill field at 2 o'clock this afternoon, weather permitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
Hills Drill

Baseball practice for the Wash ington Hills of the City Amateur League will be held Sunday after noon, 2:30 clock at the Washing ton Park field; Manager Pat Quill ter said today, with everyone in- terested as to be on hand at the time mentioned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06
AfiddEebury Baseball

1LRnRger gack Daly has called the opening baseball practice for Mid Tllnhury team Df the P0mpsraug WRllEv LeaEue dor 2 D. m. Sunday Hftnrnnan Rt the Center School lald. All players ETe expected to lhiilnr hRsebal shoes and gloves with fhnm tnr the drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

Wae Nursh Aucrlsan bull Bnai1e ual.nE lana bsil0R.ing sound like distant thunder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-06

lHigih sjpEle-tC. lf'gleE-e E- aAigh rlhnae-1g- LlECRs-RTlr
Evening star., 1946-07-20
HOUSES FOR SALE

COLORED - sos 4and ST. NE. $3.50
Ae01' Vnncx vita ss'9 sss ss M1EE5s Ganen4 a4S4
coLoKED-a35 Z ST. N.E.-Row brick,
baths finished basement easement With with large Kitchen
Ell ssS sSG ed nsa sS ri
GEO; ii. Williams co.-CoLoRED, ne.
WASHINGTON . lovely, 6-rm. row brick
s sas sFss S edPchss Sn iu Ssm
o.h;-w. heat: garages; nice front porches
e9S 6iTaS sSaa~S6Ss SoWS 81 s4o ia$
Union 81: sw between 4th and 9th sts.. M
ERfhs 81 rss E SSs SSS
coIokEbGExcELLENr gz Sc. section Mon
frances, suitable for 2 or 5 families, doctor
sns hHn5 Ds d654 S6Sp aitsr
col oIUREDea-TAMiLY duplex. 1900 block
OF North Capitol st;-2-story basement
ba md oor ' rooms s0em ffehen ntshdn shd bsth afc
sNs Co.. ohsitas Ss Rorh Ranss cao
c@oLoREb0NEAR Col MARYLAND ave: ne
we are Offering an unusual brick home in
this convenient, n and desirable area; re-
3 bedrms,, dining rm. and bath; the kitche en-
Is ,brand-new with ultramodern sink and
new s Sestng gm pant NTH and saf and tee
with reasonable down payment. Cali Ma
AtH sSafHTSay SfEW RaAGrY saf s co ao5y
Resltors' sss exclusive agents e25 New York
C0LoRED-BRICK HOMES, Northeast
We have choice Of three fine brick homes
in convenient Northeast areas; these houses
eh With osred are Beiors
Ppuying piy caH TINS once for further informa-
snd ssn al l. Dag ss42 ssndaJ Hs u os4e ep TPt vEm
REALTY CO. Realtors. b0oi East Capitol
CoLoRED-s1,5oo DOWN; near Florida
ave. and 9TH st. n.w.-Modern brick A.
family fat. separate heating units Live in
one apt. and rent others Near shopping
s. Terms srFsaEea Cali d. 9 s7aa. si n SHsiE
Sayss ideal ior doctof Or asns Ros
hood facing beautiful park. ist noor has
ReSen bass porch Yns End rm oor dnns
sewing rm., ,solarium: full bath; screened
put front and rear yards detached
OF ROBERT !. McKEFVFR Co, Realtors. 5r
shoreham Bldg. MA. 1850; ewes. and sun
eoIoREp@ss@s5e5 Es@ 5f6; bowS; W. 1st comm. ne near
electricity Just installed: concrete steps,
front and rear newly painted. Terms ar
Taneed r @ Gall d. s724, N. BASIL1KO
coIoREDo45 X ST. N.E.-s5oo down.
10 rooms, 3 baths; row brick See Morris
Cohen or Mr.. vinnick with A. NJ. DRAIS-
NER. I4O4 l. ST. NV. Ma. S036. Sun IL
CoLoRED-s1.5oo DOWN; near ist and
Seaton pl. NV; 8 rooms, all large plus
reception, hall; full length, useful base
me ment with high ceiling; h.-w. heat; real
COLoRED-7ii HARVARD ST. N.W.-s-
room row brick Arcola hot-water heat:
bath; electricity; gas; ST 800 down. Cali
Mr.. Cox. cox 6. CO., DI. 4254; ewes,
CoLoRED-BARGAIN. ONLY $500 down;
5 rooms: all modern conveniences. gi
l2th st. Sc. Call MRS. vINsON. TR. 4I20
coLoREbMaa5 ST. N.E-rirst COM
mercisl; $3.50; good for any small busi-
ness; @ . .Sooo $1,000 cash, terms. SAM RosEY.
coLoRID-i1a ST. N.E.-semidetached
orlck. o large rooms. basement. oil hot
water heat: 81 800. 1,50O cash, $50 mo.
SAM ROSEY, AD. 270O. -2I
coll oLoRED-BARGAIN = Corner Half and
sts s.w.,. known as 7ol "a st. s.w. T.
family brick building. renting for Sl,s24
yeai; priced S11.750
SOB Delaware ave. sw: house with lot
adjoining: rents for S472 per year: priced
- 40. MICHAEL WALSH d. sen, new
addreSs III Eye st. NV. RE s2s2;
ewes, CO, $3.50. -o3
Evening star., 1946-07-20
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLANp.

HILLsBOR0 HOMES = Wooded lots,
for the lot, we build; Penna. and Mass.
aves. are proposed crossroads to prop
erty. Directions: Out Penna ave, Sc
to Ala; ave-, left on Ala. to Beck ST., down
Beck to directional arrows and property.
EnRs dI9S Esnnett ave fNnsn. sP 99so s12S aso
1mni.s immediate ts possession. Here is an oppoT-
entrsnse e'nIs s brick RESIDENCE; containing spa
crete porch; dining room and complete
kitchen, including 7-ft.- Frigidaire; 3
lovely bedrooms and tiled bath with
shower; level lot, beautiful landscaping;
auto. oil heat. Can be purchased for
$4,000 cash.. Reasonable monthly pay
nsnt msnts1 t.rv Call Ssh sH 7e7s;; PARKsIDf
CABIN CABIN JOHN. Md, s11. .5oo-Modearn,
JIM. shingles; situated on beautifully
title. CRANE & HELAN. Realtors, s24S
Georsia ave: Silver Spring, 81. 1000:
SIX NEW HOMES. brick. detached. on
very good sized lot; 2 corner houses in
group: 6 very large rooms. ga, baths;
sell sslec.ien4 ssn4 now. PAUL P. STONE, Resltor,
RIvERDALE-6-room brick. 2-story home
lovely living room with fireplace, pretty
dining room. dinette, kitchen, large close1
space, 2 sunny bedrooms, full Groom base
ment With toilet. large tree-shaded lot
Price, S14,6S5: substantial down payment
Call Wa; 1sI9; Immediate possession
o. 3. zANTzINGER, Jr. Al
Evening star., 1946-07-20

NUUNIKf CLIb DISTRICT OF suburban
WaShinston-Half-acre tracts; one of the
streets, gas and electricity: prewar prices
and terms. For further information call
Mr.. Crandal or Mr. Wilson with E. M FRY,
INC, 1240 Wisconsin ave WI. $40, -2S
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-By owner: 1889
built; bedrms.. . bath brick. oil &C heat
att. garage, copper screens and spouting
scr. porch. freol., wooded lot: mr. schools;
immed. poss.; no agents please. WI. 2332
Evening star., 1946-07-20

ODRIDGE-Bungalow. z rms, Just of
r. 1. ave: must be seen to be appreciated
everything 1905 from basement to roof
7.rm. det. house, new oil furnace beau
tlful fireplace. Gear garage, nice lot, 2
blocks from shopping center.
.9-rm. det. house, chestnut finish. new
oil furnace, lge. lot. nice shade, built in
garage, arranged for living in and have
nice income also. Cali Mr.. Kretsinger,
MI. 02l2. VIM. H. BOAzE, 340s 18th st.
ne MI S24l -o1
Evening star., 1946-07-20

dining room. sun room. kitchen, inclosed
back porch and pantry, GE refrigerator
Majestic stove, bedrooms and bath; l.
only.
300 block 18th st. ne.-s rooms and
bath, in good condition; Lear garage:
title. Shown by appt. only. HARRY A.
OLIKER CO., 1104 Vermont ave, MA
1857. -ol
Evening star., 1946-07-20

vatlon, Cedar Heights. Reasonable terms.
PRURY Z, REALTY CORP. 1887 X st. NV.
eeoeLoIRiEsD-HousEs ee from 6 to II raa rooms,
NV. and nearby ne. sections. Also lots,
n ne e. and anaS Sc. sections. MRS. w. M. QUICK.
COT IoRED-ARE YOU DESPERATE? Just
the the, home your heart desires in an exclu-
vacant 6 rooms, fun basement and gas
sHAyATr snd sAnl ne R5A6TX dsSa CO. NE, $500 Eyes
CoLORED-1oth, NEAR N .N.w.-Brick
sistory rms; nras. and bath hwh nnI gaS
coLoRED HOME BuYERs-e rooms,
Tnos P3o SIS viTsnis 4sh g. sw sys "a
CoLoRED-s.E:-For home buyer, 6-room
sshe sSase month So 3o2 cuRTo
eoH6RKDnSEAs eoHoREi Fri; Zoo UNION STATIONS
oon bas ssa fSrs
nished. h;-w.h.. coal, auto. ,hw. heater.
sHr ~ 81 sisA 70
CoLoREDSist ST, NV. near R. I. ave
sp nos sSo Esessn ssfk mSnho oeaSn rental 1e an
rned the and p5SpsFts
mmsdate1y FRGp pgef sMfTa G11fia Resltor, a Ss
l1I3 18th; RE. 1851. Open Saturday and
cOiIoRED0i HAVE HOUSES in all Sec
ticns. Down payment, $3.50 and up. Call
until pm, MR.. HoFFER, DE. 5000.
coLoRED-4O6 9th ST. s.E.-s5o0 down:
det. brick: rooms. bath. See Morris
Cohen or Mr.. Vinnick with A. M DRAIS-
NER, sd, 14o4 st. NV. Sun. IL to 4. Ma.
COLoRED-7O2 3rd ST. s.E-s75O down;
8 rooms bath; row brick. See Morris Cohen
or Mr.. Vinnick with A.. M. DRAISNER,
1404 L st. w.. MA. s036. Sun. IL to A.
coLoRED-ses 18th ST. N.E-$75o
down; rooms, bath. o h. .-wh. See Morris
Cohen or Mr.. Vinnick with A. M. DRAIS-
fEE, ~ F. 14o4 L st. NV MA. soa6. Sun.
COLORED-sI.00 900 DOWN, priced S7,s2b,
bargain: 1000 block of 4th st. NE; 8
large rooms. especially the kitchen; 2-car
Evening star., 1946-07-20

LOOK, 2 REAL BARGANS-l0 rooms
bath all modern improvements; 900 block
Tea st. NV.
Two 8 rooms and bath. frame dwell
ings with about 10000 square feet of
20 apartments located in a rapidly de-
veloping community; electricity. water,
sewerage. gas; on property located in the
ticulars call ROBERT L. EVANS, MA. 1850
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
WIS. Jackson, Farm Labor Assistant
Discusses Farm Labor Situation

proxinate selection and use of the
resources on which it is established.
Unfortunately for S. c., there IS
in the state only a relatively small
percentage of really high grade land.
although potentially the soils are
very productive. This is proven by
the way our soils respond to applica-
tons of fertilizer. Certainly there
is one practice to which farmers must
give more careful attention in the
future and that is planning their
farm business in such way as to
make more effective use of avail
able labor and equipment. If far
mers are to attain the goal of "All
out production, labor as well as
must be kept operating
at full capacity. Marion county
combine owners who did custom
work over the county in harvesting
the grain crop is good example of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

The farm labor shortage
continues to be the most
serious problem facing the
farmer today.
At every turn boys and girls are
still leaving the farms for the
bright lights of the city. Then, too,
only about IA of the boys who left
farms to go into service are return
ing TO the farm to find gainful en-
ployment. However, one of the most
remarkable chapters of World War
II will be that which deals with the
production record of American farm
ers. In spite of serious shortages OF
labor, materials, and equipment the
total volume of agricultural produc-
ton during each of the past six
years has exceeded that of the pre-
vious year. Basic to the successful
operation Of any farm is the ap-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

what can be done. With six less
combines than last year in opera
ton, the job was completed.
Present indications are that the
shortages of farm labor will become
progressively worse; however, there
are certain practices which each
farmer can follow to alleviate the
situation and to increase production
of crops and livestock. Such prac-
tees may include planting crops on
the best adapted lands as the to-
bacco farmer already knows to do;
Judicious use of fertilizer; selection
of good planting seed of adapted
varieties; growing more soil build
ing crops and following a system OF
crop rotations. Increased yields re-
sulting from improved practices and
good management mean greater pro-
duction without an increase in the
amount of labor.
For the tobacco farmer who re-
ouires a large number Of laborers a
few days a week a system of swaps
and exchanges with his neighbors
should be worked out, so that both
are not gripping the same day. The
Good Neighbor Policy has worked
through the years and is the best
policy I know Of today.
In almost every town no matter
how large or small is to be found a
large number of colored folks who
are available for work on the farm
during the summer months. Most
farmers have these laborers out to
their farms for the days work OF
gathering tobacco or for picking cot
ton. For those of you who need
additional labor this program IS
well-worth looking into. Make some
contacts in town and find out where
the available colored laborers can
be found and arrange with them
to help certain days on your farm.
1t seems that the answer to the
labor shortage for the next few years
will be found in a wider use OF
machinery. I know that the pre-
sent time to secure new machinery
is as securing a rev automobile, but
with more custom work and judi
cious use of the farm machinery
which we now have, the job can
be done. The slogan Keep EN- Roll
ing" was effectively used to help
in war time. Now peace is ours
and it's worth preserving. keep
EN- Rolling" is the farmers challenge
TODAY and I am confident that this
challenge will be met today in the
same way it was met during the war
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19
MOLLIE

Mrs. Norwood Long of Orlando
Fla, and Miss Martha Rudy o.
Chicago, Ill.,, are visiting NIL a''o
Mrs. Mac Hardle.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Mrs. Glenn Phipps has returned
home after spending some time IN
the hospital at Loris, S. G.
Mary Stanley has recovered from
an attack of appendicitis.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

MIR. and Mrs. Henry TODD OF
Blandenboro visited Mrs. Tooas
parents, MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Beck
Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

S. P. Stanley and son Therma0'
visited his brother j. j. Stanley OF
the Sandy Plains. section Sunday al
ternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Mrs. Estes Blackman and Mrs. H.
w. Duncan from New Hope visited
Mrs, c. L. Beck and family Sunday
afternoon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-19

Darwin Patterson is now at nome
with his parents after some time
in the u. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Unclaimed Pledges

Stevens pump rifle. 70 calibre. Per-
feet condition. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S24. Sc
Stop watch. Split second hand.
Times up to so minutes. - $685.
10x30 binoculars with case S67.5O
Leica camera Summar F-2 lens.
Coupled range finder, filter and
case. Sl15.0C
Electric guitar set. Consists of
guitar, case and amplifier. $3.50 S14e. so
Small size hunting knives with
leather case. $2.s
Springfield 90 calibre automatic
rifle. $34. SO
Sand spikes for fishing rods. ST. IS
Lady's 3-diamond yellow gold din
ner ring. $780, 50
Mercury photo-f1ash unit. - Sc. 80
Gents solid gold zircon ring. Over
one carat. Extra heavy mount
ing. s45.GO
Ronson lighters. $3.50
52-piece set silverware. Rogers
1547 with chest . New. ------ "a. rs
Hamilton 21-iewel railroad watch.
Is size.WH pass railroad inspec-
ton. With Simmons chain $50 $500
Lady's 17-jewel Bu1ova wrist
watch Yellow gold with expan-
sion band to match. ------- $37.5 so
Remington portable adding ma
chine. $45.o 0
Gents solid gold ruby ring. Yellow
gold. $14.95
Gents double head cameo ring.
Yellow gold. $24.5o
Trumpet and case. Gold lacquer
ed. $3.50
Diamond earrings. Bird design.
Two nice size diamonds. 80 $500
Mcdonald golf clubs. Set of eight.
Steel shafts. New ----- $3.50
Electric Broiler with cord. New - 1895
Gents diamond ring with three
large diamonds in heavy lax
gold mounting. ------------ $149. SO
Leedy drum set. Complete outfit.
Pearl inlaid. New. - $249. SO
% H. & R. sportsman revolver.
New. Permit required. - $3.50
Lady's fiery opal ring. Surrounded
by IA perfect diamonds. $225.0
Piano accordian. 25 keys. IL bass.
Italian make. With case - s49.5O
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

THE CHAIR HOSPITAL NOW HAS
cane wide enough for porch chairs.
Bill N. Third 81. Apt. l. Phone 1908.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

LARGE BROOM FURNISHED APART
ment for couple. Dial 2-8492. FOG
Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED SINGLE
room. Princess Building. Paul AM
brosiano, Tailor. 100 1-2 Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

LOWER BROOM FURNISHED APART
ment Electric refrigerator. Gas cook
stove. 802 Orange.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
announcements

PTFY's NURSERY HOME. 1911 Lath-
rome street, Durham, N. C. For aged,
invalid. and convalescent patients.
Hospital routine. Nurses on duty day
and night. Phiso Therapy and Swedish
massage. Phone R-31e5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
60-For Rent Rooms

FOR RENT tt REFINED SOBER MEN.
comfortable room. Private bath and
entrance. Phone 1894. 226 South Fourth
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
70-For Sale, Misc.

Is VOLUMES DBC BOOKS IN EXCEL
Ter condition. List of titles on request.
Mrs. j. F. Walton, Maple Hill. N, c.
cillating fan for smaller oscillating
fan Write 2 o Box lGGl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
65-ROom & Board

LARGE NICELY FURNISHED BED
room in private home. Ideal location
Part meals if desired. Call weekdays
after 6 p. m. 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

LARGE, COOL, NICELY FURNISHED
Room. convenient bath. close in, desir-
able location. Dial 2-1305.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
55-F0r Rent Apartments

FOR RENT OR 3 ROOMS FURNISH
ed apartment. No children. Sill South
Nun street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

LOVELY COOL FRONT BEDROOM.
Have to be seen to appreciate. Meals
separate from rent. Ideal location.
Dial 2-2289.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
2-Aur0motlve

ONE 1886 DesOTo SEDAN WITH ov-
erdrlve. 20 Terrace Walk. Below cell
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
13-Business Opportunities

BARCAIN-OPEN AIR MARKET, CARO-
lin Beach boulevard. 2 doors south
Famous Grill. Apply on premises.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-11-14

thought, if you thought about
it at all. that the Rosebud
Rambler had gone the way of
the buffalo, but I want to tell
you what I think of the cleo
ton.
Only a few short months ago,
my, oh my, how we loved our
ex-Service men. Nothing was
too good for the noble heroes
who fought and bled and died
that We might maintain the
american way of life" But
they sure as hell found out
where they stood in Big Horn
county On November S, 1916.
The grateful citizenry turned
thumbs down on their two ex-
service men candidates, but
elected to office a man who I
am reliably informed just man
aged to keep one jump ahead
of the draft board and finally
appealed to the President of
the United States to keep out
of the army and work in a war
plant for several hundred dol
lars a month. It is true the
people have a right to vote as