davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
55-For Rent Apartments

ONE 3-ROOM FURNISHED APART.
ment. Newly decorated, and enc d
room unfinished apartment. 502 Mar
ket st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. 41o S
Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

FURNISHED ROOM. STEAM HEAT
ed, by week or nights. Low rates
Hotel LeLuxe, Ala N. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOM TWIN
beds-convenient to business section.
Gentlemen preferred. Apply 416 So
Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
<he Wilmington Star
rlASSIFIED
INFORMATION

c,.ssified Ads are inserted in
al Gia'1W wilmington Star and The
vb me nv, News. No Classified Ads
T1nin1gg'Gf.o, r one paper except Satur-
by ''' OATES PEE DAY:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
139-Radio & Repairs

DAVID DLxON'S SERVICE co. RADIO
and appliances. Sales, Service. Work
guaranteed Dial 2-8126. l6 So Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
I'm An Ice-Breaker!

Here's what I mean: You
wish to rent a room, sell some
pups, swap camera equipment
Ut nlre a harpist. Somewhere
aefe's a room-seeker, dog
pVef, camera enthusiast or
uafplst who wants to do bust
a Y with you. But an icy sea
w. u en Il unfamiliarity separates
N 80 tell your story in a Star
i neWs Want Ad. I "break the
~ by Introducing you to just
NC party you want to meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

COMPLETE SERVICE FOR RADIO, RE-
frigerators, washers, heaters, small ap-
pliances. Thrift Stores, Inc. Service
Dept. los Dock Dial 2-3972
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
70-For Sale, Misc.

17-JEWEL BULOVVA WATCH YELLOW
gold case and band. Dial 2-8847,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
Color Rent Rooms

ROOMS FOR RENT-PRIvATE HOME
Apply after $780, 805 Ann. I;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

FOR MOVING AND STORAGE, CALL
6atson Transfer, Furniture and Storage
Company, low rates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

ATTENTION WALLACE STRAWnbEth IT,
enlargement service for contest photo 1,,-
graphs. Mail any size negative Plus
$500 and receive negatives ana Dtau,
tiful 8xl0 inch enlargement py Ave
mail. BEERY'S, 302 Wrightsvine ave-
Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

OATS AND vETCH HAY. 10 OR Is
bale lots. H. Verzaal, Audubon
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

SHARPE ROOFING CO., PHONE 1881
or 28807. BBearrett Everlox Shingles.
Now is the time to reroof your home.
Our work and materials are guar
anteed. Three years to pay. Call US
for quick service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

G. E. REFRIGERATOR, NESCO OIL
stove ice box, oak chest of drawers bed
and springs. bassinette etc. 604 Dock
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02
100 Transportation, Storage

RUBIN SHOE REPAIR. WE CALL FOR
and deliver. 815 No. 4th. Dial 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

w. M. HEWLETT, REALATOR: BUY
sell-rent-trade. 214 Princess st. Dial
7138
FOR HIGHEST PRICES AND QUICK
sales. List with Geo. A. Biddle Real
Estate, 232 Princess. Dial 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

YOUNG MAN WITH CAR, CAN SPARE
three days per week. Dial 2-116S.
MAN = BOOKKEEPER 10 YEARS Elk
perience, prefer position as bookkeeper,
Will consider other type of work. can
give references Please write Ri, care
Star-News,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

,.T1VE TO LOCATE OWNER OF
la IL ~ dog, brown spot on back prob
WINE 11 ys JJIr spitz) that Wandered into
soy S. maway Basement Friday am.
Hefa emu NV child. Must know whether
an DIV ;s,r nly Contact J. F. Post. .10a
W. :. r.h nhone 2-8625.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

WE NOW OFFER WILMINGTON THE
following Photographic Pickup and
Delivery services at standard prices
on all orders of one dollar:
FILM DEVELOPING AND REPRlNTING
Service: Share your best snapshots
with your friends. Get reprints.
COPYING:
Have your treasured old family photo
graphs given sparkling new life. Have
them expertly copied and enlarged, or
reduced. Precious photographs becor ,
ing worn, turning yellow, or damaged
can be preserved by copying.
ENLARGING:
Your favorite snapshots beautifully en-
lsrged. Eliminate unwanted portions
Of your negatives when enlarged
Black and White Enlargements from
Kodachrome Transparencies.
PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTIONS OF:
Discharge papers, marriage and plrtn
certificates. or any printed material;
For Information, Dial 5186 Mon. thru Ell.
Deliveries, Mon, Wed, Fri.
All Mail Orders Accepted
BEERY'S
Photo-F inishers
3O2 Wrightsville Ave.
Wilmington NJ c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-02

n ALEXANDER. DENTIST, AN
DR j.. o H. his office will be open Tues
day ard Saturday s sysning s s5stwsen
uouevard.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

Legal Blanks at The Nugget off
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Final Returns Not Expected On October Referendum For One More Month

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The lat est unofficial tally of the vote by which Alaskans approved a reso- lution seeking statehood is 9,565 to 6,820. It was the heaviest voting in the history of Alaska, which has less than 43,0OO inhabitants of voting age, Lew M. Williams, Sec retary of Alaska, informed Edwin G. Arnold, Director of Territories and Island Possessions.
 Only one of Alaska's four judi cial divisions has reported the final count in the October state hood referendum. Division One southern Alaska including Ketchi- kan, Wrangell, Juneau, Sitka, and Skagway, voted 3,866 for and 1853 against. Final returns from other divisions will require an additional month.
 Williams calculated, on the basis of incomplete returns, that E. L. Bartlett, Juneau, Democrat, was reelected delegate by a vote of 11,513 to 4,873 for Amer Peterson, Republican.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Escape Hospital; Die I'm Wreck

SWETTWATER, Tex. C.0--Four men who escaped from Abilene S.ate hospital yesterday were killed today when a Texas and Pacific freight train dcrailed and D'lraed near here tcIore dawn. A fifth was badly injured. No train personnel were hurt.
 pr. Bruce Allison, superintend- ent of the hospital, identified the dead as Clarence Gay, David Rog- CTS, Jose Cameron and Robert F. Noel. Dr. Allison said the five men were "habitual escapees. They outran attendants and disappeared in a wooded area between the hos pital and the Texas and Pacific tracks.
 The freight train was wrecked F miles west of here, near LOT raine. TWenty-seven cars were de- railed and burst into flames, but the locomotive remained on the tracks.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
Government Boa To Haul Lumber
WASHINGTON, (P) - E.

WASHINGTON, (PD - Ext vessels, government-owned b operated by private shipping e panies, will be assigned to ca stockpile lumber from west co warehouses to east coast and c ports, housing expeditor Will Wyatt said today.
 Each of the vessels, exact nu Der of which has not been settl will carry about 5,00O,000 bo feet of lumber, the equivalent l30 freight car loads.
 Wyatt, in announcing the agr ment with the Maritime Comm sion, said the program Wo make millions of board feet lumber immediately available the veterans emergency hous program.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A trip was made to KotZebue on Monday bringing back Walter Blankenship, Beverly Blaming, and Mrs. Dorothy Halibash and daughter Judy.
 Miss Christine Sorrel, Kotzebue nurse was a passenger to Noatak with Mrs. F. Walker from Kotze- bue.
 Arriving from Fairbanks yester- day were Ray King, Bob Wilson, George Watts and C. F. Odell. Al so six men were brought in for the Birch, Johnson Lytle Go.
 Returning to Fairbanks yester- day were Fred Chambers and Les Bronson.
 Other passengers from Fair banks yesterday were Herb Me Clelland who went on to Kotze- bue, and MT. and Mrs. J. Francis for Nome.
 B. L. Trawicky was taken tc Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
H. McCLOY LEAVES FOR VISIT IN STATES

H. McCloy, cashier of the Min CTS and Merchants Bank for many years left for Seattle on the P.A.A. on Monday to spend the holidays with his family.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lomen, Jr., and son left for Seattle on Mon days Pan American plane to spend the winter months in the States. They plan to return early in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
POLAR cURIo SHOP
 REOPENED TUESDAY

The Polar Curio Shop opened yesterday in their newly renovated and enlarged shop. The store space has been about doubled to take care of the Christmas business and manager, Lillian Leyba, states there are many new things arriv- ing for the holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Harry Anderson and Bernard Trawicky were incoming passen- gers with the Pan American last Monday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lomen, Jr., and son, H. McCloy and Emerson Bassett were south bound passen- gers for Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving in Nome on Mondays plane were: Anna Kukukolon, Ray Hut, Lenord Denoma, Ben Farley.
 Departing on the return trip were Lola Larsen, Mrs. R. w. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. Ungu- druk, C. Pearson.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

". R. Blankenship, Kiana. C. F. Odell, Seattle, MT. and Mrs. J. Francis, Seattle. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
MRS. BOYD HAYWOOD INJURIES ANKLE

Mrs. Boyd HarWood is in the M. C. Hospital, having injured her ankle.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27
TIGER WOMAN" SERIAL STARTS TONIGHT

The management of the No Theater has announced that
 thrilling serial "Tiger Woma will start at the theater tonight
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

Scheduled Flights by Twin Engine Boeing Fairbanks to Nome to Kotzebue to Fairbanks " Every Thursday. Fairbanks to Hughes to Kotzebue to Nome to Fairbanks Every Monday. Fairbanks to Nome to Cambell
 First and Third Thursdays Stops at Calena, Moses Point and Unaakleet
 whenever traffic warrants. Mail Run Single Engine Nome to Colovin to Moses Point to White Mt. to Nome Every Tuesday, w.. P. Flights to Kotzebue, Teller, Wales, Shishmaref any other place Seward Peninsula.
  Wherever you want to gO-
 Just select your time and place and WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES Courteous, Friendly Service will satisfy you. Days and Evenings Main 46 Reservations
 szR N 1eS>SS=sz==. ak-ze& -aA ak SfzsezzsH -
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-27

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Pilver in Meet Business 30 Years

Joseph Pilver. a veteran in the meat, grocery and vegetable business for well over 30 years, is now doing business in the same line at 900 West Main Street. just a few doors up from busy Watertown Avenue. He has served customers at this site since the fifth day of last December and expects to remain at the same location for many more years to come.
 One of the most accommodating services Mir. Pilver offers his cus- toners is prompt delivery of orders, small or large. He is always avail able by telephoning 3-43l9 and he guarantees your order will satis- factorily be filled without delay. This line of service he has consistently in his long reign in the business and he believes the satis- fled customer will always return.
 Another feature Mir. Pilver offers his clientele is the sale of popular brands of beer and ale. Today. how ever, his meat supply is consider ably more adequate than it was a few months back. Only the best is what MT. Pilver buys. so if you buy from him, it will be only the best that you buy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
DIVORCE SUIT WITHDRAWN

Withdrawal papers were filed in Superior Court today in the divorce action entered on the court docket last week by Michael Kleban of Oakville against Helen Karalis Kle- ban of Waterbury. They were mar ried Oct. 28. l944.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Iogrossi Seeks Radio Trode-Ins

The General Radio Sales and Service Company at l722-i724 East Main Street, owned and operated by Domenic Iagrossi. features ra- dio repairs or trade-ins and the sale of new Philco, I. c. A. and Ad- miral radio sets. Philco Refriger- ators and Speed-Queen Washing Machines.
 Located at the present site the past II years, the company is ra- pidly coming to the fore in this line of business, for the owner, who for- merly operated a similar establish ment on Hamilton Avenue, has been affiliated in that line of work for IS years.
 Mir. Iagrossi is rated one of the city's best radio repair men, for he has studied the intricacies of practically every set ever put on the market. New or old sets are right down his alley and once a customer has taken a radio from his shop after 1t has been repaired he is so satisfied that he tells his friends of the square and speedy deal ac- corded him at the East Main Street shop, which by the way, is but a few doors from Englewood Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Driving School Proves PopuIor

Dexter Ambrose and Barney Bar nikow youthful owners of the Gen. tral Texaco Service Station. 2l9 West Main Street, certainly keep right up with the times. Tn addi- tion to motor tuning, car washing, polishing. etc, they have inaugural ed something new. They are now conducting a very successful driv- ing school.
 Learn to drive the safe way, the easiest way, with experienced in- structors is the slogan Ambrose and Barnikow use in exploiting their novel undertaking The idea is certainly catching on in Waterbury and especially with women. Many local women have been taught to drive by this method and each one has been high in their praise of the conduct of this school.
 Persons desiring to be taught to drive can secure further informa- tion by phoning Dexter and Barney at 3-9935. Tn addition to the school those lads maintain four gasoline tanks featuring Texaco Regular and Texaco Sky Chief, the latter hi-test. They are also experienced lubrica- tion experts, tire repairers and their motor tuning equipment is as mod ern as tomcrrow's news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Uncle. Nephew Operate Station

The Romaniello Brothers Service Station, 27s Bank Street, specializ- ing in gasoline. oils. hot patch tube repairs, batteries, tires, ground straps and cables. has been doing business at the same location a good many years and since l943 the managerial reins have been ably as- sumed by Sam Romaniello and his nephew, Tony Romaniello.
 These men have catered to the needs of hundreds of satisfied car owners over the years. They are expert workmen and their equip- ment is the most modern available. They are always prepared to meet and solve every problem regarding autos that arise daily.
 This service station features Rich field gas. Another advantage this station offers the motoring, public is a huge parking lot capable of accommodating 35 cars quite com- fortably. Many downtown em- ployes who find the main thorough- fare difficult for parking have been using this safe area for years. It is but 6 minutes walk to Exehauae Place in the heart of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
LOCAL DRIVER FINED

Charged with violation of the road, John Leduce of 5ss South Main Street was fined S2l in Derby City Court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
FUtcORe to Press Charges
 Of MMSW Irregularities

Joseph EelcosN district chairman os Committee for Unity and fses wan ee h Chicago Monday present chAeSs of lSSeSrisS the canvassfe committee of the cfo Nle Nm SmeteF Workers 0nlcn es tAlg of the votes east the union Nov
 
 ron SOC o 5000 votes over James Lear John Mankowse reelected as District eApr os .na executive board win be Chicago mems of he ear Tn view of charges by r Facone irregularities" considered possible cfo pTesSden phnn Murray VII have representative the expected that ne vote tally may take as long locals withhold action unn after canvasseTS vep er WeS Medh national chairman of the Unity and proe group He urged that decisive action" ~ ~' ""S The MMSM president finds his prestige lowered as the canvang committee which he controls prepares meet He was
  President Murray that he NtuayD would accept reelection if N Robinson again ~ " 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Miss Riblu To Be SoIoist Civic Orehestru
 Concert Sunday
 Niqht

The Waterbury Civic Orchestra, Inc, Mario DaCecco directing, win present their first concert of the ls4e-s7 season Sunday night at the wilhy High School auditorium at SIS.
 The soloist win be Miss Gertrude Ribla, dramatic soprano who ap. peared with the local orchestra in l94S. Miss Ribla was selected from hundreds to sing Verdrs Pace. Pace. "Mio bio" from ''Forza Del Destino" in an all Verdi program with the NEG Symphony Orchestra conduct ed by Arturo Toscanini. She has sung many performances in a num- Der of operas including "Traviata. !" n Trovatore". and "Cavallerio Rusticana."
 Born in New York City. the sing CT still lives there. and one of her first uiumphs was as the French woman in Victor Herbert's The Red Mill" a role currently played in New York by O6ette Myrtil. Miss Ribla's professional debut was in 1858 at one of the morning music ales at the Barbison Plaza in New York, staged by Rafaelo Dag. Sum- day night Miss Ribla win sing Ri torna vincitor" from verdi's Aida" and Mi Chiamano Mimi" from Puccini's La Boheme."
 The orchestra will play Beetho- vens Symphony No. 6. CPathetioueD, for their main offering.
 Sunday nights concert is spon- sored by the Junior Division. Water bury Council of Catholic Women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Mail EGrIy AdUice GiUen By Postmaster Charles 4. BGbin

Parcel post destined for any place 10 ths country outside of the New England States must be mailed bee fore Dec. in order Co insure Christmas delivery, Postmaster Charles A. Babin aiii,ounced today. The deadline ior New England dee livery is Dec c.
 Cards and letters for Christmas delivery outside New England must be mailed by Dec. 9, while those for delivery within that area should be in the Post Office not later than Dec. i3 All local parcel post, cards and letters should be mailed prior to Dec. i5 the postmaster added.
 Babin warned that all mail to West Coast states should be mailed well ahead of these headlines if possible. The announced 25 per- cent curtailment in rail service cuts severely into mail transportation, especially at Christmas, he said, and added that a snowstorm dur- ing any part of the Christmas period will seriously delay ali mail deliveries.
 The same Christmas mali closing dates apply for gift packages and mall being sent Co members of the Armed Forces stationed in this country.
 The postmaster encouraged the use of postal delivery zone numbers stating that lt would tremendous ly help the distribution and deliv- cry of mails" Postal employees will be further assisted. he said, if people who send large quantities of Christmas cards face them ali one way tie them in bundles. and bring them to the Post office for mailing.
 All packages for United States delivery are limited to 70 pounds in weight and 100 inches in length and girth combined.
 Intoxicating beverages are consid- cred unmailable by the Post office Department. Babin warned. In- flammable matter such as matches, lighter fluid and other articles like- ly to cause a fire through absorb- ton of moisture or self-ignition and through friction or spontaneous chemical changes will not be ac- cepted
 Other unmailable items are am-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
State Cheek
 Of Automobiles Advocated

Hartford, Nov. 27 - CUp) - Re- sumption of semi-annual compul- sory automobile inspections which were discontinued in ls42, was ad~ vocated by the State Highway Safety Commission today on grounds that one-third of the cars on the road were unsafe.
 A report by Thomas D. Eanley, Norwich, declared that every one Of these crippled cars now racing over our highways are fatal hooby traps, not only to their drivers, but to the occupants and operators of the States other S66,e7l cars ven- turing on the same highways and to all pedestrians in the State"
 Hanley said that during the first nine months of the year there were l6,7Ss automobile accidentas in which l6T persons died. another B. sos were hurt and property dam age of S2.SSs, ,25o resulted. Many of the accidents, he said. could be blamed on defective equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27

intuition and all other explosives: firearms, such as revolvefB which are capable Of being concealed on the pefson, obscene matter, poiBonb, narcotics, extortion letters, or lot- tery and fraudulent matter.
 Babin explained that special handling which is provided only for parcel post offers prior handling and transportation, but b delivered as ordinary parcel post when t s received at the post office Of the addressee. Special delivery service assures prior handling. quicker transportation and personal special delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
City Not Planning
 To Ask Repayment

Waterbury authorities will give no thought to attempting to collect re- payment from local persons once on relief roles, Mayor John S. Mona gan declared today. The City Of Bristol and some other communities reportedly are making such an ef- fort.
 The is no reason to believe such an attempt will be made here. Such relief measures never had any man. datory repayment clause afhxed to them. the mayor said. Tn fact many Waterbury persons voluntar- fly repaid the amount received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Judgment Rendered For Miiody's Hots

A judgment of S76SlS5 and costs was made by Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Cullinan yesterday afternoon for Bessie Warner. owner of Warner Dresses & Millinery at 74 South Main Street, in her S2.OOo suit against the Waterbury Iron Works.
 The plaintiff claimed S2s hats were damaged by water last March l during a fire at an adjoining building. where the defendant was doing welding work. The fire was caused by a spak from an acetylene torch. The hats were displayed in court during the trial yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-27
Z750 Names On List Of Benefieiories
 old-Ass. lnsuVoMee
 poymeRes Toeol
 $l.000. 900 Ysorlv

Olo~aee and Sarvscors sna,rano. seoessS are being paid every renFae @ SSsl residents of el,e vpassvsss,-s Ss S = ~ ss an annual rate of nearls SsssSeoseOo, according to Edward N SMSl.sTEey, S manager of the Waser. SSty ottece of the Social Security ssSsSNS...laaStTaao0, a,ESo of the henes ssolstseS or @ percent of the tossl seSl0e tn the City of vraaerna,yse senelat payments of SSS saa a NTe OtStrooeeo monthly to WaaerAas1c ueSaoents as follows
 LSSe retired workers, age es or orer-SSSe. .sseSa. W VI Se wives, age eS or over, of re- NTeo workeS-Se.eal.Sl
 sS9 children of eeceasea nr ro- aTeo workers-Ss.laa.se.
 sSs widows, age 6s or over. of in. Soreo woTeeTS-SS.Sea.e .es
 ses widows with young children-
 z sged dependent parents of de- ceased workers
 Although these family insurance paSmentS are increasing in number every month" said Mr. Mullarkey, there are not many families who reaiiae the importance of the wage eaFners social security card. Nv suggestion to every worker is thai You TELL YOUR FAMILY about your social security account. TELL them theUe may oe monthly insur~ ssloe payments if you should die.
 TELL YOUR FAMILY where you keep your social security card so that if you should die they can take the card with them when siaey go 10 the social security of- ieee to claim survivors insurance. TELL them to remember that social security benefits do not begin un- al they have filed a claim for those benefits