davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
BUDHIN DEMANT


pricvrstil z usnjenimi traki.
Spomnil Sc je tudi ma padalo, $
katerim Sc je bill spustil IL ba-
Iona in XII ga je nosil lepo zlo-
zenega oh pasu. ,Sklenil je, da
Sc Naola in on zavijeta v njego-
lvo nepremoeljivo svilo, tako da
je bio skoraj izkljuceno, da bi
utonila, tudi &c bi zacela voda
pronicati v notranjost krogle. Pc
vseh teh pripravah je bio moz-
most, da sreeno prispeta po pod
zemskem vodotoku ma plano, ze-
10 velika.
- Ako Sc ne razbijeva ma
ostrih cereh in sc ne zadusiva,
je dejal napol resno, napol nor
cujoc Sc, Sc vse dobro izide.
- Skoraj gotovo bo najina
pot trajala lie nekaj minut, je
dejala dekle zamisljeno. Sicer
pa, kaj cato, poleg tebe bonn, &c
pogineva. Moje srce bo utripalo
eisto poleg tvojega in umreva
pri istem poljubu.
Lionel jo je navduseno poslu-
Sal, MEN glas ga je ocarjeval
kot godba in eimbolj je spozna-
val Naolo, tenn bolj mu je uga-
jala zivahnost njene domisljije
in neznost in izredna uljudnost
v njenem vedenju.
Menda sc je kot nekak pojav
atavizma zbudila v njej dusa
princes njenega rodu; njih ra-
finirano kulturo in memo in pie
menito vedenje so slavili zgodo-
vinarji. Bila je velikanska raz-
ika med sirovimi obredi Azte.
kov in to ljubko neznostjo, take
da Sc je Lionel silno cudil.
Steer je pa ze eital, da so ime.
Ii Inke poleg krvavih obredoy
tudi druge, XII so bill cisto ne
dolzni in navdahnjeni z globo-
kim impresionizmom in filozofi-
jo, in so tako pricali o zelo raz.
viii kulturi.
Lionel je med takim razmis.
ljanjem vztrajno nadaljeval svo.
je delo. Naenkrat Naola prepla.
seno rece:
SO re tu! Hitro! Hitro,
Vsak trenutek mas lahko zalo
TITO! >.
Brady je pogledal nazaj in vi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

del tri mozake Misterijine ce-
te, ki So Sc obotavljaje blizali
Strasno SO preklinjali ko 50 ne
zadevali oh skale in tipaje so
skusali prodirati v poltemo, XII
je vladala v ja1ni.
Res je, je rekel Lionel, Re so
tn. K sreci sem gotov. Takoj
odideva.
Prijel je Naolo in jo posadil
Memo in previdno v veliko, IL
vel spleteno gnezdo, XII ga je bill
polozil v vodo potoka ma mestu,
kjer je bila nizka in mirna.
Lionel je ze hotel sesti poleg
ME, ko Sc je rdeea lue pokaza-
la ma najtemnejsem mestu ka-
verne, potem pa Sc druga malo
dalje in tudi tretja -.
Nesrecnezi! je v grozi "a
jecljala Naola, prizgali so svete
svece! &c ostanemu tn, smo IL
gubljeni!
Lionel nj razumel, ma kaksno
nevarnost misli mladenka, a hi
tro je sedel poleg ME. Nato je
poveznil pokrov, kar nj bila lah-
ka stvar, kajti Naola in on sta
Sc tesno tiseala v notranjosti
krogle. Pritrdil je pokrov koi-
kor mogoee cvrsto in objel mia
denko. Cutil je, da il v silnih
udarcih utripa srce.
Tako sta cakala nepremieno,
trepetajoc v bojazni in upanju,
resitve ali smrti. Njiju ustnice
so Sc zdruzile v prisrenem, zad-
MEM poljubu =.
Lahna ladja, XII jo je voda
najprvo lie poeasi nesla seboj,
je zasla v valovje podzemskega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

,ogronAea dsl x1ata = gsr0sjs.
Andres i znova upslA 3ve-
Ipienko. Pri njeni 1ucf je zapazil
'veliko snoleno baklju, ki je III
tala v skalnf razpoki.
- TA nam pa prihaja rswno
pray! je vxkliknil
- tn je = ena baklja! Taaa
| pa se tretja! Prizsimo il, we!
/ (Dogje prthodsjd6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
hudournika in izginila silne
lnaglico.
Drug o pogiayje
Syote Syece

e p - & 4 II Y r Es "a. . d
Start Andres Sc v zacetku nj
udelezil ropanja zlatih posed in
malikoy. Vzrok temu pa nilxa-
kor nj bio zanieeyanje boga-
stya, Andres je samo cakal
ugodnega trenutka, da poene
izbirati med zakladi Hotel je
pospraviti yse one prsdmete, XII
80 bill najlazji, a inei najyeejo
vrednost, kot ma primer drage
kamne. Raynokar je hotel ma
skriynem $ syojin nozem iztak-
niti demantne oci malega mali
ka krokodljo glavo, 10 je slu-
eajno padel njegov pogled ma
rdeekasti kamen, IL katerega je
bila grobnica izsekana. Kot star
iskalec zlata je takoj spoznal,
da je to zlatonosna ruda.
Ma vsak nacin je hotel od-
kriti ''neizerpni zlati rudnik", Q
katerem Sc je toliko govorilo, in
XII nj mogel biti dalec, kajti BILE
stece Sc zilice so preprezale ka-
men. Zato Sc nj zanimal "a pie
nitev, temvec je zacel razisko,
vati stene grobnice in brez VISA,
ke tezave je nasel who'd v hod-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
(Nad1lieU0nie)

Ne misli vec ma to zensko!
Ona je moja sovraznica in me
je ze hotela ubiti. Sicer pa &c bi
jo bila ii pokoncala, bi to nika-
kor ne spremenilo poteka do
godkov. Usoda je hotela, da rod
Aztekov pref ali slej pogine pod
napadom belcev, katerih civili-
zacijo so tako silno sovrazili.
Kacik, moi oce, je vse to
prorokoval, je dejala z globoko
zalostjo Res je, kot 81 mi
rekel, pozabiti je treba krvayo
preteklost. Noyo zivljenje stoji
pred menoj.
- Najvaznejse je, je rekel
Lionel, XII Sc je nenadoraa spom-
nil polozaja, v katerem sta Sc
nahajala, da zbeziva odtod. Ire
nutek sem premisljal, dali ne
bi prosil ono zensko, maj nam
doyoli prost odhod il svetisea.
- Ali mislis, mu je odgoyo-
rila Naola, da tujka prizanese
tvojemu zivljenju? Dive stvari
sta, radi katerih te bo hotela
uniciti: prvie 81 il resil zivljenje
in drugie poznas skrivnosti "a
kladov podzemskega svetissa.
Naola je imela prav. Lionel je
spoznal, da bi ga dala Misterija
brez vsakega pomisleka ubiti.
In zakaj ne bi sedla to
barko, je dejala mladenka, XII 81
jo zaeel graditi?
- Res je, je dejal zaeuden,
toda to je obupno sredstvo.
Ljubkovaje ga je objela okoi
vratu in ga strastno poljubila.
- Ali nisem VISA tvoja? je
dejala z Memo poniznostjo. Ali
nisem tvoja suznja, tvoja stvar? ?
- JAZZ silno palm ma svoje
stvari, je dejal Lionel nagajivo
in tako sreeen sem v TEN tre-
nutku, da Sc ne bejim smrti.
- Tako tesno te bonn pritis-
nila ma svoje srce, da Sc bova
ali oba resila ali pa skupno po-
ginila.
Lionel je bill eden onih MOI,
XII sc je magic odlocil "a kako
stvar in jo potem hladno in toe
no izvrsil. Takoj Sc je spet spra-
vii ma delo, Xxi maj bi jima ONO
goeilo, da prideta IL rudnika ven.
Glayno je bio itak ze gotovo.
Ma notranji strani je pritrdil v
kroglo, XII jo je bill spletel, moe
ne vezi il lijan in jih vrhutega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12

svojsga zis1jeaja Prezivsk psi'
kopanju zlatonosnih skal ii uuai-,
vanju proda, XII je vseboval dra-
goceno kovino, je bill to treas-
tex uresnicenje Min ziyijenslkiA
SAM
Ali 81 videi? je dejal Igna-
zio z glasom, ki ga je dusiio
mrziicno razburjenje.
Ia potok je stoletja izpod-
iedaI skale in nanesel v Ia prod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
NAPRODAJ JE

zidane poslopje; ina dvoje sta
novanj in dve trgovini. Istotam
Sc proda preso "a tone, ma zob-
casta kolesa gears in 8 rjuh,
5'-6"x5'-6". Poizve Sc podrobno-
sti ma sos q. 152 St., zgoraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
X q S Bar
l53Ol KINSMAN RID.

Odprto do 2:30 zjutraj
Axe zelite dobro zabavo v veseli
druzbi. obisSite naso gostilno. Ser
viranao pivo. vino in zganje ter oku.
sne obede.
Godba vsak pstek in soboto
Frank Zadell in Frank Celigoj, last.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-12
SNAZILKE

"a urade v downtown poslopju
6. Nv. do polnoei; stalno delo.
Zglasite Sc pri preddelavki
(forelady) Rose Bldg Prospect
in E. 9Th ST. po 6. uri zvecer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Mrs. kimbll Has
Jr. Tuesday Club

Mrs. D. Boyd Kimoall, Jr., was
hostess for the meeting of the
Junior Tuesday Club held Tuesday
afternoon at her home on the Coun-
try Club Drive. The president, Mrs
Marshall Cooper, presided at the
meeting and conducted (. short busl-
ness session.
Prior to the program hour, Miss
Mary Ann Cooper, leader for one
of the city's Girl Scout troops, spoke
to the group concerning the leader
ship training course which viii be
conducted by Mrs. Marjorie Dlcker-
man in Henderson for two week
period beginning Janaary II.
Amaryllis Beasley, member Of the
girl scouts, told of the pleasure anG
privileges of being Z girl scout
The program tor the afternoon
was presented by Mrs. D, Morgan
Cooper who gave a brief review o.
he outstanding books as presented
in the New York Times. She also
gave sketches of books which she
enjoyed that were not included or
the list.
Mrs. Eugene Tanner, of New York,
was the only guest Of the afternoon.
Mrs. kimball served Z supper
)late and sweet course to the II
members and one guest present for
the afternoon meeting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

Alaska furnishes background for
two new books recently received at
the II. Leslie Perry Memorial Lib
rar'y.
we Live in Alaska" by Con
young couple who settled in Alaska
and how they got acquainted with
their new homeland The new focus
on Alaska caused by the war, the
activity in the AleutiIls. new Vis
IONS OF the airWayS Of the fhturc and
the Alcan Highway as a communica-
ton by land, have made many Am
orleans think of going 10 Alaska
after the war to settle and live. To
armchair travellers or the genuine
article this book will be interesting
Here is Alaska is by Evelyn
S.cfansson, wife of the noted eX-
plorer, Vllhjalmur Stefansson ;'ld
ras d foreWord by him. This book
reveals why Alaska is SO important
in the Worl dtoday, what Is goin gon
.hcIo and what nor people are like.
There is a chapter on the little
known Alctian Islands as we'll Us
ether strategic islands off the coast,
in "llmcleSs McXico',' Hudson
Strobe has presented the full drnma
Of Mexican history, from Monte
zumu to our own day, with all its
color. its violent contrasts, and its
special significance to the people OF
the Uniteu States.
MANY Long Years Ago" latest vol
ume by Ogden Nash, contains chief
lv poems from the humorist's first
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

Only one yard Of material is re-
quired to make this apron in the
small size. Pattern Gill emphasizes
good fit, nonslip straps. Prettify with
easy embroidery. Transfer included.
Pattern Oil comes in sizes small
(ll-l6), medium Q8-20), large (40-
t2). Small size yard 35-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch, Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St. New
York Il, N. Y, Print pl2.ny SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
The Marian Martin Spring Pattern
Book is now ready . its yours for
Fifteen Cents. Flll Of smart style
for the family plus FREE pattern
for the new bag belt printed
light inside the book
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Churches Urged
ToHOld Services
For U\O Assembl,

New York. Jan. 9.-Bishop G..
Bromley Oman, president OF the
Federal Council 70 the Churches o.
Christ in America, today urged the
churches Of this country TO Join with
Christians Of other lands in special
prayer services for a Just and dun
able peace to be held during the first
meeting of the General Assembly OF
thc United Nations, which begins in
London Thursday.
Bishop OXnam hailed the event
as one "for which mIly peoples
nave prayed and worked and sacrl-
feed through grim and tragic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Collins Awaits Discharge,

Jamo5 +. Collins, husband Of MIS-
Martha Collins Of Andrews avenue
VI Henderson is one of the 200 high
Hoint navy veterans whom the navy
IS bringing to the States for dis
'harGc aboard the L. S. S. Monts,u<
according to word received totia,
rom Fearl Harbor.
Collins, after docking at Sa
Diego, viii 60 directly at a nearby
o"aratlon center to INait his dis
hargc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

which overseas, CPL Wall has SER
we'd in France and Germany, and
has been awarded the Bronze Star,
and two battle participation stars
on his ETO ribbon for campaigns
on the Continent. At present, he IS
stationed at Stuttgart, in Germany.
A student before the W., he nVed
Wall al 9U4 Hargrove street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Guards Jan Suspects,

Pfc Thuston w. Macon, son Of
Irs. Annie Z. Macon Of Route !
henderson is currently stationed a.
\ military police ON guard at the wal
rimcs trial Of suspected japanese
var criminals now being held il
Manila, according to information re
'ciVcd today from the Philippines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Whitmore-W Weslev
Glass In Meeting
With Mrs. Adams

Ms. G. r. Allen. president, pre-
sided at the first meeting Of the year
Of the Whitmore-Wesley class of the
First Methodist church which met
Tuesday night al the home of Mrs.
M. w. Adams on South William
street.
Devotionals were conducted by
Mrs Henry Stallings who read sew
eral poems on the new year theme.
"ThOughts Of the New Year, a read
ing by Miss Elizabeth Adams and
Begin Anew read by Mrs. G.. W.
FuEqueron stressed humility, cour-
age, kindness and love Mrs. Goode
Fleming led in 4 new year prayer.
Mrs. Allen presented Mrs. w. W.
Noel who gave an interesting talk
on Girl Scout activities in Hender-
son.
DMing the business session, a list
of the various committees appoint
Cd for the year and their duties were
outlined by Mrs. Allen.
Several sklts by members of the
class were enjoyed in the social
hour.
Refreshments consisting of Rus
sian tea, sandwiches ;'ad decorated
cakes were served by the follow
ing hostesses: Mesdames NJ. w.
Adams, w. II. Grissom, John Girls
som, J, w. Floyd, Carl Coghill and
Henry Stallings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Society News
NIGHT TRAIN.

Level again its long and lonely
sound
On snow-doep villages and winter
hills.
1t bends ;sainst the night like apple
smoke;
And rings along an icc-lockcd
pond, and spills
Great, lusty shoutings, cracking
down the cold
Till stars and childhood never more
are old
Leone Rice Grcllc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Lemon JuiceRecipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthrltls
ncuritis pain. try this simple inexpensive home
recipe that thousands are using, Get pack
age OF Ru-EX Compound. two-wcek supply,
today, Mix II with quart Of water. add the
juice OF lemons It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only 3 Tablespoons
fuls two times day. Often within 4s hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and IL You do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-EX Will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Evcrcady { Ass To Meet.

The Eveready class of the New
Sandy Greek Baptist church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. \. l..
Faulkner, on Davis street Friday a,
73O p. m. All members tAe urged
to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
WITH THE COLORS


Walter Henry Hunt, steward 1tc,
u. S. Navy, has returned u Calcutta
India, after spending a short leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sylvester Hunt, on Arch street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Richmond Visitor.

Mrs. Nathan Pear, OF Richmond,
is the house guest of Mrs, D. Boyd
Kimball at her home on South Gar
nett street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

For the reader de
string the address
of a n e d lecraft
magazine, Mrs. i.
X. H., Minnesota,
writes: I'm sure
n q n ppB q WOrl X
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

Nice, France, Jan 9.-Corpora'
'ichard r. Wall. of Henderson. n
'. with Battery B, 925th Field Ar
-illery Battalion, Tooth Division. re
turned to duty with the Army o.
Occupation after ten day furlougl'
in this internationally famed Medi-
terranean site, now vacation spo
for American soldiers in Europe
Grests Of the Army, GIs live il
fashionable hotels and receive tn,
same careful, courteous attention
formerly lavished upon the Riviera:
0re-War clientele
In the Army 35 months. IA o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09
Smith COMING Home,

William Smith, husband OF MIS-
'cseic Smith OF HENDERSON is enc
If the 8l8 high-point Navy veteran
whom the navy is returning hom'
or discharge aboard the U. S. S
Nakassar Straits, carrier. Thi
rcSscl left GuH.n December 20 an
was due to arrive in San deg
about January g.
The MakasSar Straits is an escor
carrier of the type which was use
% provide air cover and bonlbe
-pDort in the invasion Of Japanese
leld islands.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

Newspaper advertising gets quich
results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-09

NETS-for that glamours evening
frock. Red, blue, pink, yellow,
lavender and white. II inches
wide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
with Camp Lejeune and Cherry

with Camp Lejeune and Cherry
Point.
Members have taken, charge OF
ticket sales for the High school.
given banquets for athletic teams
of New Hanover High school. spon-
sored a junior varsity team, as
stunned an active role in war activi-
ties, bond drives, scrap metal
drives, paper collection cam
paigns, old clothes collections and
local city projects.
Contribute To Memorial
More recently in line with their
war activities, they contributed
500 to national memorial. for
members of Jaycees World War II
veterans. In the line of conmuni-
| ty projects they have:
Worked for the building Of a
tuberculosis sanatorium in the
county and conducted a sale of TB
bonds for the New Hanover Tub
erculosis association, this last
year raising a sum of over $500.
They have taken an active part
in March of Dimes" campaigns
and prevention of polio, last year
contributing $1,000 to the fund.
They have worked in Community
Chest drives, Red Cross drives,
and have taken an active part in
various Christmas activities.
They are interested in port
development, and at the present
time are engaged in a campaign
to interest upstate shippers to use
the facilities of the Wilmington
port.
Included in their work have been
Americanism programs and "get-
out-the-vote' campaigns during To-
cal and national elections: More
than Is per cent of the member
ship are "scouters," and the group
gave the proceeds of one paper
drive to the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea and the proceeds of another
to the Brigade Boys club.
Youth welfare, back to school
programs, fire week prevention
work and a serviceman's program
are included in their activities.
They have a team in the civic
bowling league and have four
members of the New Hanover
High school present at all meet
ings as Junior members.
Many members of the club are
taking courses in public speaking
that they may be better prepared
to present the functions of the
group as various projects are I'm
dertaken.
Claude O'Shields, former
president, has served as vice
president of the state organiza-
ton.
Presidents who served the group
from 1910 were O'Shields, 1941-42;
Robert Dannenbaum, 1942-43; John
Sheehan, 1884; Elliott O'Neal,
1944-45 and Robert Bob" Howard,
1856.
The club this year made their
first presentation of an award to
the Young Man of the Year" in
the form of a Distinguished Serv-
ice Key which is given to the out
standing young man of the COM
munity. He does not have to be
a member of the Jaycee organiza-
ton. O'Neal received the award
last week during the Silver an
niversary celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
RELIGIOUS EDITOR
WILL SPEAK HERE

DR.. L. L. Carpenter, Raleigh,
editor of the Biblical Recorder,
publication of the State Baptists
convention, will be the principal
speaker at meeting of the Will
rnington Bapists schedule for Tues
day night, Jan. % at 7:30 o'clock,
in the Winter Park Baptist church.
The meeting will be one of similar
meetings being held by the 900
district associations of the South
ern Baptist convention territory
with especial emphasis being plac-
ed on Launching A New Century
with Christ
Future plans of the local associa.
ton call for the sending of terms
into each of the 43 churches served
by the group to discuss plans fol-
a Sunday school program for 1916.
A Sunday school enlargement
campaign is scheduled for early
March in 80 of the churches, fol
lowed by religious census in
each church community.
The Rev. Lewis Ludlum, associa-
tional Sunday school superinten-
dent, will preside over the session
and will lead a conference for
stors and superintendent.
Special music has been arranged
by the Winter Park church choir.
Conferences will be held by the
following departmental superinten-
dents: the Rev. w. J. Stephenson,
adults; C. A. Lilies, young people;
H. L. Allard, intermediate; w. F.
Buck, junior; Mrs. L. L. Mills,
primary; Mrs. Carl Lewis, begin
ner; Mrs. Lewis Ludlum, cardle
roll and nursery, and the Rev. L..
Grady Burgess, extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
1|NIOR CHAMBER
WORK REVIEWED

,.4;onal Junior Chamber oil
,'.merce Week, which ends to-
s wv brought duo-celebratior
'' +be local Jaycee organization
= observed the Silver anniver.
NV If the National group and the
tvsyear milestone o; the Will
rington club.
D', rormed in 1885 with Rodney
D.aece as president protein, the
-,,n was officially recognized and
sol r its charter in 1910 at
lJ s;ch time Leroy LeGwin was
S ,aotpd president. He served the
s,T through its first year during
.s'hicb time the organization be.
s S its community projects by
ssn oo' in a campaign to bring
s .bolt a city managerial form of
government
Successful in this, their first en-
vance into the civic life of the
Immunity, the then 40 members
started on a series of projects
which has kept them in the fore
ground Of the community.
The club meets each Tuesday
rebt supplelnenting a dinner
meeting every other week with a
business meeting. During these
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

meetings projects are planned and
developed.
In the five years of its existence
the club has grown for a mem
bership of 7S members, IS of whom
have served in the armed forces.
One member, Charles Boyd, made
the supreme sacrifice, being kill
ed in action.
During the years the club has
sponsored a recreational program
for members, greyhound races, a
circus, the Kryl symphony, USO
entertainment, a complete backing
of the city recreation program,
support of city athletics including
the promotion Of basketball games
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

If you wish to minimize cooking
odors in your house, burn thir
slices of orange peel right on your
stove burners just before the com
pany arrives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
I70-Wanted.

l7O-Wanted.
WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE OR
"anartment, bedrooms near school, by
government employee, wife and daugh-
ter Call lib, Mr. Edwards after 8 am,
week days.
WANTED = OR 4-ROoM UNFURNIsH-
ed Apartment by February Is. Prefer
one close to business district. Wife and
one child. ACL employee. Phone 2-2745.
WANTED TO RENT COTTAGE ON
Wrightsville Beach. ocean front if pos
sible, at least three bed rooms, for
June. July and August, 1916. Box 56s,
Mount Airy N. C..
WANTED TO RENT OR BUY OR
more room house unfarnished Wrights-
vile Beach. Phone 2-8032. bttween &
10 am.
WANTED TO BUY 7 OR ROOMS
house, good residential section within
city limits. Dial 5279.
WANTED CHILDREN TO KEEP, BY
day or hour. Responsible person. Phone
1921.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

WANTED CHILDREN TO KEEP, BY
day or hour. Responsible person. Phone
2-892l
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
HOTEL FOR SALE
New Columbus Hotel, Whiteville, N. C.

Located in the business district at the corner of
Madison (Main ST. Street and Walter Street, fronting
Madison Street 1923 feet and Walter Street 100 feet
Forty (40) guest rooms, large dining room pri-
vate dining and kitchen. Hotel furnished Bar
shop and Western Union Office included in build
ing. The undersigned will accept sealed bids for the
purchase of this property accompanied by certified
check for $50 of bid, until February LIST, 1916.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids For
further information contact the following,
Mrs. Anne n Talbot
Whtevile, n C.
G. L. Tate, Phone 131
Chadbourn, N. C.
Executors of the estate
Of A, F. Powell, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

Forty-two is now the average
age of World War I veterans.