davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

a lot of bread. 1 need very little.
In fact, I don't need any.
We've got to convince people,
people like you, that if you dom
need bread, don't eat it,"
"Demoralizing"
Rep. Douglas D.-Ill.) wasn't con-
WINGED.
cts demoralizing," she said,
'for a woman to scrimp and save,
all the time knowing that the wo-
man next door is wasting as usual.
"And also that makes it very hard
to explain why she can't have a
second piece of toast"
Davis said he has a lot of con-
fidence in the nations 80, 000, DOC
housewives.
Question OF Saving
Remember" he added, "there
is an abundance of food in Ameri-
ca. It's a question of saving - and
of eating the right things"
Here he whipped out a fountain
pen, and the photographers whip
ped out their cameras. The ladies
gave their hair a couple of hope
full fussy pats, and signed.
In addition to Mrs. Luce and
Mrs. Douglas, those who took the
pledge were Representatives Ro-
gers CR. -Mass.), Woodhouse Cd
Conn.,, Smith R.-Me.), Pratt Cd
N. c., and Mankin D.-Ga.).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Multiple Charges Against
Campbell Also Fea-
ture Court

Rosa Lee Mcmillan, Negroes
arrested on Jan. 27 for the knife
Staying of a Negro man, was
found guilty of manslaughter by a
Superior court jury during yes
terday's session of the June crlmi
nal term.
Judge r. Hunt Parker, summon
ing the woman before the bench,
said that he would withhold sen
tence until Friday. Holding up MS
hand with the fingers spread, ne
asked her which of the five ver-
sions she had given Of the knitting
were true.
Wants True Account
"You know what five is don't
vou," he queried. "You have told
five separate stories tbout the kill
ing of Joseph johnson. l Want Ihe
truth"
Dismissing her from the court
room, he said that he would give
her the night to compose a factual
account of the crime, and REMIND
ed her that he could sentence her
to prison terms ranging from four
months to twenty years, depending
on her Friday morning statement.
Larceny Cases
A series of larceny cases heard
during the course of the session
caused Judge Parker to declare
that there was ''too much stealing
going on in this section" He evil
denced his disapproval by pass
ing stiff sentences on several Of
tenders.
Simon Carthar, Negro, was given
sentences Of seven to 10 years
and five to eight years to be serv-
ed successfully. Facing two counts
of robbery, he pied nolo contendere
to the first charge and vas found
guilty Of the second.
Highway Robbery
Charged with highway robbery,
Roosevelt Williams, Negro. was
given a prison term Of from five
to eight years after being found
guilty by the men in the box.
Roosevelt Davis, Negro, appear
ing on a similar charge, was also
melted a five to eight year SEN
tence.
Pleading guilty Of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill,
Ernest Leroy Allen was given a
five to eight year sentence by the
court.
Not Guilty
Luther Hinton was found not
guilty of larceny and receiving.
A case against Josh Wells, who
faces charges of assault with q
deadly weapon with intent to kill,
was continued by the court.
Electing to accept the judgment
of the lower court, w. L. Floyd,
charged with drunken driving.
abandoned his appeal.
Doris Morgan Hermodson, plain
tiff in a civil action, won a divorce
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
DIETING TO START
Congresswomen Sign Up
To Conserve Foodstuf

WASHINGTON, June 6. -PH
Seven Congresswomen signed the
pledge Thursday II will do
my utmost to conserve any and
all foodstuffs."
At the White House, Mr.. Truman
signed, too, starting off a cam
paign to enlist 80, 900, 900 American
housewives in the wal against
wasted food.
Five of the Congresswomen got
the pledge from Chester Davis,
chairman of the Famine Emergen-
cy committee.
Want Rationing
AS housewives, the one question
that seemed uppermost in their
minds was:
"Why don't we have rationing?"
Rep. Luce CR.-Conn) said folks
up her way would be tickled to
have rationing if it meant help for
the worlds starving.
with wheat" said Davis, "ra-
honing just won't work"
No Division
Davis explained that rationing
means dividing things up equally,
and he doesn't think bread should
be divided equally.
Said Davis, an old st. Louis
boy:
1.-THE fellow who works across the
river in Granite City, ILL.,, will need
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Information Booth
Planned AT Resort

An information booth manned by
Miss Bette Jane Harrison, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Harrison,
Harbor Island, is scheduled to open
this morning at station one on
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss HI rrison, who is a student
at the Woman's college of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, Green's
boro, takes up her duties this
morning by showing delegates of
the meeting of the Engineers So
ciety to their cottages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Young Admiral Gets
Medal For Bravery

WASHINGTON, June 6-(P)e A
Admiral who helped
blow bridges and lay ambushes be-
hind japanese lines and was still
fighting five days after the war
ended received the Legion of Merit
Thursday.
Rear Admiral Milton E. Mills,
who conducted himself in this IN
seamanlike fashion, was awarded
the medal at the Navy department
outstanding service" as deputy
director OF the loyal patriotic army
in China for two months in ls45.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Manslaughter Case
Is Heard By Parker

from her husband, Arthur Ctta
Hermodson.
Decision Revoked
Revoking a decision recorded
earlier in the term, Judge Parker
committed the IL months roads
sentence passed on Clarence H.
Holiday to three years probation
contingent upon good behaviour
Holiday had been convicted OF
the larceny Of an cupboard motor
during Wednesdays session of the
court.
Robbery Case
The examination Of witnesses
concerned in the multiple rob-
berry case of John Robert Campbell
occupied the last hour Of yes
terday's sitting.
City Detective Norwood j. Wolfe.
appearing as states witness, tick
ed off the catalogue Of Campbell
alleged larcenies.
The young Wilmingtonian was
taken on March 81 in a Raleigh
hotel by officers from this city.
He Yves charged with looting guest
rooms in the Hotel Wilmington and
thefts from the troupe-bus of Or
chestra leader Dean Hudson.
Admitted Charges
At the time Of his arrest, he ad-
mitted all charges in the presence
Of Police Chief c. H. Casteen and
examining officers.
Campbell, who has yet to take
the stand, appeared at the trial
wearing a grey pin stripe suit and
white shirt. His face was pa1lid. He
continually stroked his right tenn
pie.
witnesses Appear
Defense Attorney Aaron Gold
berg marshalled a number Of
witnesses for his client. and put
three upon the stand before court
recessed.
Maintaining that Campbell had
received a Section Eight dis
charge from the armed forces,
Goldberg questioned his former
commanding officer, Col. Malcolm
Hall, about the defendants mental
condition while serving in that Of
ficer's organization. Asked if
Campbell had showed signs Of
"buckling," Hall said yes.
Leonard w. Barrett, assistant
state service officer Of the North
Carolina veterans bureau, said
he had heard Campbell had been
discharged because Of mental all
ments.
A former business associate,
Milton Morris, cashier and assis-
tant book keeper at the local Coca
Cola firm, characterized Campbell
as "a little off," He said that the
defendant, who was employed as
a salesman, had been in the 'abit
of making extravagant promises
to customers and had been very
erratic in the coverage of his
route.
Additional defense witnesses and
Campbell himself, r scheduled
to testify today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Fiery, Itching
Toes and Feet

When feet burn, sting, itch and
shoes feel as IL they we're cutting
right into the ilesh. get a bottle of
Noone's Emerald Oil and rub we'll
on feet and ankles morning and
night for a few days.
A real discovery for thousands
who have found blessed relief.
Moone's Emerald Oil is easy and
pleasant to use-it does not stain.
Economical-money back If not sat
Futrelle's Pharmacy, Brooklyn
Pharmacy and Lanes Drug Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
BLAME BABY
If he KEEPS YOU A

When diaper rash stings baby's skin, do
as thousands Of mothers have done to
bring cooling relief and restful sleep, use
Mexsana, the soothing medicated pow
der, which eases the burn and smart Of
minor rashes. Used after every change,
M~exsana helps prevent diaper rash. It
forms a protective coating between irri.
tated skin and clothing likely to chafe.
A 40 year family favorite for easing burn
and itch of minor skin troubles. Larger
sizes more economical. Get Me1sans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
Southeastern North Carolina
NEWS TIDBITS
X X X .
Bladen = Brunswick =. Columbus - Craven -
Duplin - Onslow - Fender Robson Sampson
RESIGNS

RESIGNS
NEW BERN, June George
Waters has resigned as recrea-
ton leader on the city's rec
reation program, and will be
succeeded by Claude C. Allen,
principal Of the Pollocksville
school, according to announce
ment by Selwyn circuit, direc-
tor. Waters has accepted a po-
sition with a public relations
office in Washington. and will
take an extended business trip
around the Gulf of Mexico and
to Cuba.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
PROMOTED

N. G. Cottle, officer in
charge Of the local Army re-
cruiting station, had yesterday
been promoted from the rank
Of first lieutenant to that of cap
tain. The recruiting officer who
came here in January of this
year, has learned his promo
tion," according to the cita-
ton which accompanied the
announcement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

r Army engineers devised a
lido track for tractors, for use
!. rice paddles Of Japan, that
nr.cticaIly eliminated the danger
aet4ing stuck or turned over.
T w. was made Of planks four
,nches thick. six inches wide, and
t.,o feet long.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
SLOW SPEED

The sloth has an average speed
of one mile in six and one-half
hours, according to estimates. The
animal always travels head down.
and never lets 60 of one branch
until it has a firm grip on the
next.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Statistics show that New York
traffic accidents resulted in the
deaths of 1,76S persons and injur-
ing 80,673 in the year of 1945.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
NEW SHIPS

Eleven Of the largest steamship
companies in the United States
plan construction of a total Of SO
new ships to augment thei. fleets
and provide faster oceanic service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

A pure jet-propulsion engine
can only operate within the range
Of atmosphere, since it depends
on air for operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
TEMPORARY PASTOR

TEMPORARY PASTOR
TRENTON, June 6.-W. J.
Southland has been engaged as
temporary pastor of the Bap-
fist church here. A resident of
'Leaksville, he is a graduate
OF Wake Forest college and
now a student at the Baptist
seminary at Louisville, KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

FLORISTS CHAIRMAN
Henry B. Redher, local florist,
was elected chairman of the
North Carolina Florists tele-
graph association yesterday at
a meeting of the group in Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
TERM OPENED

TERM OPENED
NEW BERN, June 6.-Judge
Leo Carr of Burlington opened
a week of criminal court here
this week, and named A. j.
Flowers, Jr., as foreman Of
the grand jury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
r LICENSE

A license to marry was yes
terday issued to Ben Snider
Poole and Frances Louise
Johnston, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
ASKED TO BRING FOOD

ASKED TO BRING FOOD
All Junior and senior host
esses of the Second and Orange
USO club, have been asked to
bring cans of fruit or vegeta-
bles to the club not later than
Sunday night. The request was
made last night by Miss Doris
e. Marsolais, assistant direc-
tor, WI said the gifts were in
cooperation with the Junior
Chamber Of Commences Fa-
mine drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07
City Briefs
C. C. ILL

The condition of C. C. Ovens
by, who was taken to James
Walker Memorial hospital yes
terday following a long illness,
was reported "unchangc1 1" last
night. His family reported that
he will be under observation
there for some time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

Helicopter travel is estimated to
cost only a fraction more than
five cents a mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-07

MARY Louise" an extraordinary and convincing motion
picture which is now being shown at Episcopal churches through.
out the nation, will have its Wilmington showing in the parish hall
of the Church of The Good Shepherd, Friday night, June IA at 8
O'Clock. The picture which tells "simply and beautifully the
story of the plight of homeless children in Europe, is to be
shown locally, and proceeds will 60 to the Emergency Food Re-
lief. The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

M tween Is and 50 to share ri sosa s,bedTm: apt.
TRINIDAD Tkh ef sEc.MWillng m 'n'V to share apt;
session; sos mo. Box 390-T Star. '6
convenient location; $50 month Apt. No.
LVINc / Az D ROOM q n u .IBEpRm. COMB, dinstte
ssss asas4s1 MINSfsoTA Ssf AVE. hEk SCI f or girls
TO share nicely furnished apt; $40 single,
BEDROOM. double and single beds. liv.
ing room with studio couch. kitchen and
bath. Ss5. 1902 Harvard st. NV, AID; SOIL.
YOUNG GIRL to share apt with other
girls S25 each. Call LU. 1850. after
8 pm. 22l st. ne. u 5
. GIRLS TO SHARE Broom apartment
with l other girl until lst Of FEBRUARY. s24
REFISED LADY to share with another lady
bats nm pboat e kitchen nsa Mssoae ss Gese $50 Po
iSs'iaslf is:i mo S91 avf INV tarn
selvice: sHSi e. GOOD loo. co. 5o04
CONGENIAL CHRISTIAN GIRL to share
food; sc. section Call Ludlow 1853. after
ARLINGToN-one girl, 20 70 30. 70 shartt
another girl. Chestnut 1908, 5
WILL SHARE 5-RM. APT. with gentleman
and unempl. wife. $40. After pm.
one bSno BEDRooM and kitchen, completed,
vste home; sos month. Phone HO. H159
1920 Otis st. ne. ii
EXCLUSIVE MASS. EMBASSY, colleg,
girls to share IN diplomats home; refrig-
orator garden, garage, excel transp.: ref.
S35 mo- AID. 2639. Write Box 1855
s-RM APT. with private bath, oil heat.
from Navy Yard; suitable couple, where
wife does not work: rent S35 a month
with some managerial services. Couple
should apply in person at 100 H ST. ne
or Box 42l-S, Star.
Mr.. GRANT CIR lge. front rm ane
kit part furn.: pvt home: empl cple.
express bus refs: S55 Box 22s-S. Star
= GIRLS TO SHARE large apt. with
other girl: $50 month each. 400 4th st
ne LU 4O34 -I2
Evening star., 1946-11-06
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

FROZEN hORsEMEAT-U. s. inspected.
chunk and ground. WHOLESALE and retail,
Eastern Packing Co, CO. s637, %
longer; heated kennels; pickup service:
a9,s Snnn Wo
BoAkDiNGSH Kennels, individ pens
Axe reg. Cocker pups available for Xmas;
proven Pre-, slres at stud. KRJsS KRoss S KEN
fi,si FIsErTI II Dog Sas sFRaS ha kiis eas. lice,
ricks. Just spray, on. No muss or fuss.
Rid your pet Of these pests; J. HESS
and handsome: excellent blood lines. Axe
reg; show prospect perfect health. Also
litter of pups: ready for delivery by Xmas
BosToN TERRIERS, male and female, 1
MoNkEsYY. snail. Small gentle. healthy; SIS.
WOULD SOME ONE having fenced estate
provide home Tor medical Students Dalma-
tian dog? Box 225;s. star.
10 months old. distemperr, inoculated, pa
RReoeIILYWoob kENN;EItsDBoarding. bath
ing and grooming cocker spaniel puppies,
champion cookers at stud; WA; 1874
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 3hs months M
Seef Sd aso stnd aad servee asany 81
p4Abe pure Breed ss5. ia. 54@5' alter IN,
COCKER SPANIEL. black female. 2h
months; very playful, affectionate and
healthy: papers to register; $50. Ia. 1875.
COCKER SPANIEL, 8 mos. housebroken,
white and buff, inoculations' papers. $50.
Overlook cDn, II
Evening star., 1946-11-06
FARM and GARDEN.

COW MANURE or topsoil. II you are
looking for high quality, genuine COW
manure. free of trash. no stalks, corn
cobs.. etc, good clean manure, the, kind
Homestead Dairy Farm will supply your
neeos: either manure or topsoll. delivered
IN Washington in not less than ton lots
SaR f9r snss ten 500 fqF ys5pa iSad
Phone Gaithersburg 93W.
cow MANURE, well rotted, sieved; 2 bush
s. @ e gsr bss e., vi; Ed;,a S5as e. ,o n.r x (,
8 30 per- 10 pu ba.: deivered 5sS Go VA. 45ss II
TRACTOR. Farmall II; plows, cultivators.
mowers; s;r all I,ia il excellent condition sH
sTRAWBERRY PLANTS, 2 best varieties;
q bargain on creeping phlox. JOHN BUR-
DOCK. Colesyille. Md. Call Ashton tMd)
FOR SALE-Top soil. manure. gravel and
Al dirt, delivered. Phone Falls Church
LANDsC beautiful. long lasting
dense. uniform green lawn may be OBJ
tanned at this season by proper, prepara-
ton WondeFsI0 and htsdh.quality srsss
TO your complete. satisfaction. OF utmost
Importance at this particular season is a
81 eoaf and
types should be eliminated. others trans
planted and attraGtiyely rearraneed Try a
out tstandinE and long-lasting OF all. Our
service completely covers sn your outdoor
problems. planting. transplantins. seeding.
pruning, shearins. tree removal, stone
walls. cement. iagstone steps. walks. ter
perennial beds; fress estimate. Ii 42S5' 8.
WoNpERGRo - Nothins Not bet better; SsI your
compost; unexcelled for grass and all
ooas ss ana @ also yiEs afh y'a
only SIS a ton delivered. Ii. 4225. 8.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
AVIATION.

NORSEMAN airpianes with spare engines
and parts: license for cargo or airline; on
IN Sofi ou or
crate for shipment to any. part OF globe;
engineering data furnished upon request.
WILLIAM SERHUS. 1644 2lst st. NV,
AIRCRAFTERs. Nc.-For immediate and
complete service, on recovering, rebuild
service Phone 1881 Rehoboth Beach. Del.
eyerhauled. s TsGeEtfieatsd $1,000; can S be
P. T. s6A. radio. 7s hours since major,
Call DONALD VIEDT between 10 Am. and
Z Every cry oAE oA Us9s6e WRo FLIES needs complete
oio
EfNaScE EfsRSaS avg YoGR Gs AiRckAPT PT purchases
through us; benefit by our expert appraisal
facilities; see US when purchasing, We Of
one who flies. Consult sHIvERs INsUR-
ANCE AGENCY. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
EVERY PisTsi' one Ne WHO FLIES need, complete
szfssR '1sd
ssT4SSt .ss cHaMrIoS sisl 1915 lpe
hours, win sacrifice. Call MccLosKEY'
PiPER sS CUB. J-s-L-e5 brakes: taiiwheel;
COMPASS. See i before you buy. Mr.
GEoBE sWiFT@The new au;metai per,
sonal plane; ] so miles per hour: some
dealerships still open in the Wand; area
Inquire CAPITOL AIRCRAFT SALES
HYDE Field. Clinton. Md, .sP. 0sss. Dis
NEW BELLANCA CRUIsAIR. 4-plsce. Jas
miles per hour Immediate delivery
sssPiTEocif y IEci AIRCRAFT SALES Hyde FED
PORTER FIELD. 65 horsepower. Lycoming
Priced for quick sale CAPITOL AIRCRAFT
SALES Hvde Field. SP Osss. -12
FOR SALE. Aeronca Chief. like new; wheel
pants. de luxe interior: will sacrifice. Call
McCLOSKEY, OIL. SSSS 5
FOR QUICK SALE-1940 Luscombe-s B,
Lycoming 65 h.p., good condition. Make
me an offer Gil. 5575 or EN-. 7402. 8
FUNK l946 cont. S5 demonstrator. 20
hrs total. red and maroon, elec. starter,
radio, landing lights R. or C. B. and T;
sensitive altmeter, time recorder, wheel
miles per hr. Auto in trade. CO. 1850.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
RooMs WANTED.

W1R 6EPARTMENT professional employe
and wife desire furnished room or apart
n.snt with private bath. RE $500, Ext.
in foreign diplomatic serv-
ice, requires rm. with private bath; neigh
borhood Dupont Circle. AID. 3640, Ext. 1.
Hours $50 to $50. -6
YOUNG WOMAN desires single room. NV.
NAVAL REsEARCH ENGINEER and wife
wish large room or Ink. rms. ne. or Sc.
MAN would appreciate room,
preferably with bath and shower, conven-
lent to Shoreham Hotel. Please leave your
telephone number with Executive 2224 for
desires room for paint
ing and living quarters. Box 413-T, Star.
COMFORTABLE RIM. OR APT. furn. or
unfurn, by nice, quiet, settled couple: gem
tiles husband Govt employe; some cook
ing privileges. Box 425-T Star.
STATE DEPT, prof. employe. vet, desires
mod. sized room. pref near Dupont Circle.
Guests should be able to call without dis
turbing others. References. Write Box
ROOM with lavatory or
bath, over business establishment by
settled gentle couple. Box 340-T, Star. z,
UNFURNISHED ROOM for one. employed
lady in Brightwood or Petworth section:
close to carline. National 1913 between
9;15 and 8 MRS COLLIER. r.
ROOMS or apt. for 3:
furn, or unfurn.; part-time work II de-
siI ed. ia. 5736.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

VETERANS, starting business, will move
you day or evening; reasonable rates: light
hauling a speeialtys GE. 4651. ,
moving day problems; packing. transporta-
tion snd storage; many years Of expert
ence have made US specialists in handling
your household effects, Come in and let US
talk It over. Phone Ii, 1884 or Ii. $3.50.
4rE 4s FGsaS May,sG sys ns sr6RHGE SSSG 21s
none tco small. Ii. 100.
VETERAN MOvERS-All new equipment;
all white veteran help. CH. 1901: ewes.
AZ YOUR SERVICE PARCEL DELIVERY.
furniture moving, baggage. trunk and
parcel deliveries: veterans. RIA. $685.. j,
hauling of all kinds: band. stakes and
contract work solicited; reasonable rates.
MOVING, hauling and delivering. Spruce
0656-J. viii take contract Jobs, reason
LIGHT MOVING JOBS, trunks. etc. For
SIS S61AsaiEfT Ik1SsfkEk: kSfk E;l Noy1XSs% g e Ss1I
day or night and Sunday. -
NEWLON'S TRANSFER-Delivery service
local moving; specialize in moving electri-
cal equipment. AK. 1888 and CHI. S595.
Silver FLEET LINEsnMoving, ss,a sensEsl Is,a
ExeGI - Moving. packing, storage will
move your trunk or your home: special
rates to vets. JOHN GLOVER. GIL. $3.50.
EDELMAN's MOVING 4 STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates: will accept your surplus furni-
ture as part payment on your moving:
stor; local, long dist moving. ia. 1887.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcsns


OIL BURNERS, any condition. any make;
We need I the sr, parts Itso Pay highest cash
sixerTsss Soasht Pes'ass sOr cash Phons i0ssM III
faoro taSS qTs hEssfs sfsrefs Binoculars microscope.
cameras, movie equipment wanted. BREN.
sE6rSa zen ga Pa sye RE s4s4
bKhsNER hs RsfsH aoo Rsd ss @ fssh ss ave
aSe f1os esss sp, prics aprshi cH sb1sp spinst will
FdNNS4s FlAN6s IN n6 soGa sI4S condition. Call Mr.
PTANos, grand. upright, .pinet Or apt
size any size; any condition; will pay
ffiANos ffsi W owSNTED-The Colonial Piano
Shop wants to buy good pianos OF all kinds
Bs gaao sor' ss the ME- enes es1fs Fl
4S7u. for prompt and courteous. appraisal
sAFEs-convert that unused safe. TO cash:
best pri@ees' @ immsd gna pickup THE sAFEMAs Mas
stRfpf fo TYPEMRTERAm 9G n
renting this type machine Immediately
SEWING SEW SG MacHIsEs1we MACH buy all types;
repair hemstitchins, buttons coyAed
RSsHNc s1 MAdHsf a4senss sGs assdea Re sS b
WRsmiNG MACHiNEs, any size an any make
also washers for parts. Cali anytime, AT
SHEETS. 7exlOs. pillowcases, any quantity
will pay top prices for first-clas goods
they are needeQ Tor roomlng mouse that
cannot rent all its rooms for lack of linens
WAsniNG ss' MACHINE in, reasonably soot
working order, Please call DI. 6977. =
jewelIy. cameras, musical instruments
WANTED-Golf balls: will pay 81 per
dozen for used golf balls. call Wiscon-
AM INTERESTED in puying china, silver
ware, bric-a-brac. figures, old jewelry
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 @ st. NV. tat
14th and G sts.) ME. 6079.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold, silver
jewelry, diamonds firearms, mems cloth.
ing. musical instruments, engineerifg in
struments and what have you? Will call
MAX zWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. ME
WE BUY ANY QUANTITY old jewelry
bric- -brac. silverwsre, diamonds. watches
old gold. TINY JEWEL BOX, 1924 G st
WANT TO PURCHASE 10000 evergreen.
from Al II. high for Christmas season
both foreign and domestic desired. Box
TWO ARMY-NoTRE DAME game tickets
at reasonable price. Box a97-T, Star.
WANTED TO RENT for one day-Platform
scales, 200 ID. CAP: for weighing airplane
at each wheel. Urgently needed. LU. $50
WANTED TO BUY gas radiators. Cal
N. BECKER CO, GE. 532 or RA. 1865