davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
By ROBERT W. HEFTY

Unlted Press btAW COFfes puAuehT
 Detroit, March Il -(UP)- The world of delusion today engulfed she tall, grey. stopped pianist who last night held Q radio audience ayeathless for a few short minutes,
 Last night, Mad Master x. one ot the l00O mereal patients at Wayne General Hospital. played for the world.
 Tn the hospital auditorium. more than 100 persons-doctors, scten- tiSts, music students and newspa- permCsi-watche solemnly.
 An immediate hush fell on the audience as the taa figure of Mir. x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
PouIey Reps Ickes Again
 Senate Bottle
 Neors CIinaox

Washington, March II CUP) = The Senate battle over Edwin W Pauley moved toward a climax to. day as Pauley charged his chiei accuser, Harold L. Ickes, with giy- ing reckless and inaccurate" testi- mony under oath.
 The Senate Naval Affairs Com mittee resumes hearings tomorrow on Pauley's nomination to be un, dersecretary. It is believed he vii ask President Truman to withdraw his nomination as soon as he ha an opportunity to reply fully t. Ickes' charges against him.
 Pauley swung at Ickes last nigh in a statement saying the formei Secretary of Interior ''stuck hb neck out once too often" when h, accused the Navy Department ol waste and inefficiency.
 He referred to Ickes' statement tc the committee that the Navy through negligence had permitted probably l5O.O0O, 900 barrels of oi to be drained from its Elk Hills Cal, naval reserve.
 Terming the charge as a near- criminal indictment of the Navy. Pauley recalled that Navy Secre- tary James Forrestal had replied that only 22O0, 900 barrels had been lost as a result of failure to drill offset wells.
 MT. Ickes was mistaken by the impressive score of 70 to l." Pauley declared. Here is additional reason to question the truth of his aecllsa- tions against me"
 Ickes told the committee that Pauley. while Democratic Party treasurer. had offered him the @rawest proposition ever made me. The California oIl man. Eckes said, promised $500 900 in Campaign cDn- tributions from oil interests # the federal government did not file suit for title to oil-rich Tidclands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
.G-M Strike
 III Doys Old
By ROY J. FORREST nited Press Staff COrrespOndent

GmASNu GNGsS O@AAh OOaAEotSvAA@NAs
 Detroit, Mar. II. CUP)-Negotia- tions continued today in the Ill., day strike at General Motors amid a political fight developing for the leadership of the CIO United Auto- mobile Workers.
 A union-company conference with Federal Mediator James F. Dewey was scheduled for 2:30 p. m. After a weekend of political skirm- ishing involving JAW President R. J. Thomas and Walter P. Reuter-, vice-president and leader of the GM. strike.
 The fight broke into the open when l7 local union presidents an- nounced a drive to oust Thomas and replace him with Reuther in the forthcoming elections at the JAM national convention in At lantic City March g.
 Thomas, who has been interna. tional president since 1888 was said to welcome Reuther as an adversary in the elections. But he reportedly lContinued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Bulletins
N.Y.U. VS. NORTH CAROLINA

New York, March 11-(UP)-New York University's ViOes and North CarOnas White PhantOms matched today in the feature first round game of the eastern finals in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Basketball tournament here March 21.
 Harvard the New England representative opposes Ohio Sae champion of the Western Conference in the first at Madison Square Garden that night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Soft Coal Stoppage NetU Industrial Peace Threat

down by an emergency board set up by President Truman also would be applicable to the New Jersey road.
 Meanwhile, labor and industry officials in Washington agreed that continued national prosperity de- pended on the new soft coal con- tract negotiations. opening there Tuesday. The United Mine Workers (AFL0 200-man wage policy com nittee will meet to frame its de- mands and present them to the operators.
 In the major developments:
 1. Strikes and shutdowns account
 tContinued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
U.N.O. Warming
 Churchill Accused Of Trying to Start WarAgainst Russia
Pravda Claims Anglo-American Military Alliance Would Mean Death Of United Nations Organization
By HOMER JENKs
hunted Press staff COrresponden

London, March 11-(UPl-The official Moscow news paper Prvda today accused Winston Churchill of trying to start war against Russia and warned that an AngloAmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
5O,OOO STRIKE IN ENGLAND

Coventry March l1-(UP0-A strike of 5O,OOO eng neerng workers scheduled for Wednesday in S3 Coventry plants threatened today to cripple Engands largest auto mobile factories and seriously hamper Brtans drive to capture world export markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
Irish People EuIoeize Native Son
 Public Requiem
 Mess Wednesday
 For CoEdinoI
By DOUGLAS LA CHANGE

United Press Stan CorrespOndentD
 Dublin, March il, - (UP) = The Irish government, diplomatic corps and the faculty and students of the seminary where he studied for the priesthood paid last tribute today tC John Joseph Cardinal Olennoa fgl the little All Hallows College chapel
 MSGR. John P. Cody, chancellor of Gellon's Archdiocese of St. Louis, celebrated an hour long requiem high Mass beginning at II a, m. 6 a. m. E.S,TO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
FOUR SPIES JAILED

Ottawa, March ll-(UP)-FOur of the 13 persons arr rested in connection with the Soviet espionage ring Operat ing in Canada remanded jail at preliminary hearing today and Lee A. Kelley prOscctOr announced add tiOnaI charges will be brought against them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
GREEK MINISTER'S RESIGN

Athens, March 11-(UP)-F6ur more Greek cabinet ministers resigned today heghtenng the belief that the March 3 elections may have to be postponed in spite Premier ThemisOces SOphOuls avOwed determination hold them schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
AUTO WORKERS UNITED

Detroit March 11-(UP)-The three top leaders of the United Automobile Workers Union (CLO) said today they united in their strike aims against General Motors Corporation regardless of any personal differences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11
JEWELRY GANG SMASHED

New York, March 1l-(UP)-FOur men and woman in custody today and police announced the smashing of gang accused of stealing approximately $5OOOOO worth of jewelry from a dozen swanky New York shops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

vetsrans-Train for bualness ak government expense. New C1agsss April IS. Post Jr. College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

IcOntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-11

Continued on Page B
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Food Drive Will
Start This SUNDAY

National emergency food col
lection in Key West for overseas
relief will begin on Sunday, May
26, Gerald Saunders, general
chairman in Monroe county, said
today. Announcements about the
drive in Key West will be made
in all local churches on Sunday
morning, he added.
He explained that either food
in cans or cash may be given to
the committee. Key WeSters who
wish to give cash may send their
checks TO Kermit Levin, who Il
treasurer of the drive.
Because of transportation diff
ficulties," Mr.. Saunders stated,
1--WE prefer that donations be in
cash. Of course. l don't wish to
be misunderstood in that regard,
because we heartily = welcome
food IN cans, and l spoke about
cash for the reason it can be dis
patched more readily to the cen
trail point of the national COM
mittee"
Mr.. Saunders said that the
length of time the drive will
continue is indefinite. He added
that he will name chairmen of
subcommittee next week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
H3VanaNtWspapd Considers
Another Key West Ferry Co.
For Service To Havana, Cuba

the operation of the ferries will
make that alliance closer, moi
only spiritually but commercially
also. Then he exclaims, "Why
the delay"
In answering that question
he said that. months ago. news
s had been received in Havana
that the plying of the ferries
between that city and Key
West was on the point of be-
ginning. and that. since then.
delay after delay has occurred.
so that now if appears the
sterling time is as indefinite as
il was in the beginning. It
was near the end of his article
that he wrote:
eff the Gulf-Atlantic Company
is not in a position to operate
the ferries. then we must gel
another company to do it."
He was confident that thai
end would be attained in the
event that the. ferries are not
run by the Gulr-Atlantic com.
pany.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

"If the Gulf Atlantic Trans
portation Company is not in a
position to operate the ferries,
then we must get another COM
pany to do it,"
That is quotation from an
article published in Manana, in
Havana, by Dan Martin, col
umnist. The column, containing
the comment on the proposed
ferry line, was sent to Martin
Lliraldi, Cuban consul in Key
West.
Dan Martin said that Havana
is much concerned in the ferry
line because the Cuban govern
ment has assigned Pier No. One.
Paula, to the Gulf Atlantic Trans
portation company. His chief
reason that the operation of the
ferries begin at the earliest pos
sible date between Key West
and Havana is because "Key
West is in the nature of a pro-
longation of Cuba"
He said Cuba is allied spirit
nally with Key West, end that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
4&s fmm4 Wits TRACK
Ht8lNs 1889 PAsSEN-
Gtm 2ttHAl FREIGHT
MAA1Ns STALLED ~
aI@ As.nEE MENT

waHfifsNfuN May % The
- $3.50 Is alInaai 100 pcr-
~ etNsf representatives Of
81 teH a hae8s oi trainmcn
M a anueunred to-day
Adviser John
- % thai D. had arr
- Al ~ 3 rangeTenee with
a afHflgeH but added
8 - wHs Ui haf3ful mat an
wHia he reached. lie
taas whsis tho unions
8 wllh the Increase
Ha a aaHaeated ~ Presi-
~ NfnM@n. tiey refused 90 SO
MMN ~ wasa sesaaae the matter
Sc h Ha iaNn mentioned
~ EH#sas8a eahaFaUmiae offer.
&M mf Aiis an az. 900 miles
81 aaa i4 Geo passenger
N a 1&mN freight trains
as 8A Passengers are
aEl aKeF tho country.
w e aeHsHslina an bus and
*ha o. So them back
8 M feefltUd here that
8 neeHsgHfs sn Various parts
"a NE EHnfTF had announced
$50 esq wlil ua agcept any
8fHmrHis. except
H tii the railroad
eiflu8 They declared
tas taf hH iakrn that action
al fN naNtr a. they did
80 ~ whrn thuy wuuid be
% t So alhe shipments from
f mills
haeN been affected
m aUWlhef manner.
fs3 N gHlae Department an
1hai aniy Nfst class and
M m8H wH8 49, aeeepted. and
~ ma htfef wiii be aceeptcd
tNa6 HNseeAs iA ouneva rhc de-
eN0iaM maat the mail
~ f feaiateggd letters.
ama lhiaa end fourth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Naval Personnel On Leave
Here Report Nearest Station

an ainat wMs wtH
t0day bY tlee Natf th
and also tlsrUa 6t flsa
which ali ieasfa ehrsfa
leaves aiu eanrt8s ~
fifteen mie fasm M
sonnet noa un Save
post 90 tlle nEaHfsf H#s
All leaves afs zee go
we'd tive daYs efteF s9sa s
ira ef the raslfa@8 sf8AA8
An pxoaKwss.
Thm slmas afsa m
officers wh8 ale m
tsgmlnai ieaFs
An a. msiefa sft Gsns
ioday sxneri nsfm
trauspaf tatian HaB ts a
ahic
The alHav 8H m
sldg the rsnilmf Hial 1
Uulied State
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Miller, Saunders
Tell Of Blind
Work State Lions

Reports from delegates to the
State convention of Lions clubs
held this week in Jacksonville
were heard last night at the
meeting of the Key West club at
the Den on Seminary street.
First Vice President Fred Miller
presided in the absence of the
president, Gonzalo Bezanilla who
has not yet returned from the
convention.
Delegates Gerald Saunders and
Fred Miller termed the 1916 con-
vention as the largest ever held
in the state of Florida. 1t is
the first post war meeting of the
states two districts and a healthy
growth of both districts in both
new clubs and membership was
the subject of great satisfaction
to the organization.
Both Lions Miller and Saun-
ders pointed out that they were
astounded at the great amount
of blind work being done in
Florida by Lions clubs as shown
by reports from the Individual
clubs.
On the basis of a communica-
ton by r. Charles Hickens, the
club voted to investigate the pos
sibility of assisting school auth
critics in keeping the High
School Band in action during the
summer vacation.
The program was under the
direction of Allan Hampton with
singing led by Louis Carbonell.
In the absence of House Chair
man Albert Dinegro, the clubs
supper was served under the
supervision of r. Charles Hicken.
Guests at last nights meeting
were: Marcel A. Mazeau, pfesi-
dent of PAL, guest of Police
Chief Louis Eisner; Newton
Freshman, guest of M. R. Gross
man; Eugene l.. Roberts, guest
of E. S. Doherty; Gilbert Nc
Lemore, guest of w. H. Hender-
son; Jack Yost, Salisbury, N. c.
and Douglas Miller, Dodge City,
Mimi, guests of the club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

were directed by legislation last
year to make a survey and IN
vestigation of beach erosion N
the Key West area and at otheE
points where there has been ex'
tenSive damage.
The survey is being made II
Federal expense. The Army en-
gineers have not completed their
investigation at Key West and
may not for some little time.
The Federal Government viii
pay up to one-third of the cost
of construction to prevent ero-
sion if the bill is enacted; the
balance will come from Key
West, the state and localities
benefited.
Key West presents one OF the
most difficult problems faced by
the Army engineers because OF
it's location and extensive
beaches.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

Naval forces here today and
throughout the nation moved q
clear their personnel Of rOutine
leaves and get them away from
the critical situation IA the rail.
road strike.
Naval forces here state that
all naval personnel on leave
should Immediately report 20
Naval Air Station or Naval
Submarine Base. according %
whether they are in naval
aviation or other naval activi-
ties.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Legion Memorial
Services Maine
Plot and Church

The membership of the Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
Legion, will attend church serv-
ices at the Fleming Street Metho-
dist Church on Sunday evening
at 8 o'clock. Rev. A. G.. Cox,
pastor, has arranged special Me
mortal services. The posts Me
mortal Day services are also to be
held at the Maine Plot, City
Cemetery. Thursday, at $50 pm,
The memorial address ~ be do
livered by Chaplain Willard
Smith, US, Army.
Installation of officers for the
post for the coming year will be
held Saturday evening, June lst,
at $3.50 o'clock in the club facili-
ties Of the Legion Home. Imme-
diately following the installation
ceremonies, a buffet supper and a
dance will be held
Miss Jennie Seymour, local
chairman of the American Mis-
sion to Lepers. addressed the
membership in attendance.
The following applications for
membership in the post were APP
proved Wednesday evening; Lie
wellyn MacFarlane, Clifton r..
Reagan, Evelio J. Cabot, and
Charles r. Jimenez. They will
receive the obligation at the reg
ular meeting June IL.
Post Commander George w
Skies gave report on the Depart
Continued on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Fire Damages Harris Public
School $4,000 To $4,000
THAT n EsTIMA1 -
PLACED g. Ha1@N -
SUPT. AHA ~ 49,
MEN QUICKLY 60
TROI EgI.AFE

Harris uieuAcuiasN NN
was damaged flaan a1a
600. Superintendent a N
structlon Wlllara ~ A
timated tssiay. ~ 3 fte 1h
discovered At Iiss a2k
night
Mr. Albury assf F1Fa t 8m
roy Torres ssla tse fsse
started on ihe siaMe - 49,
forum. where MeF
an enieftainnseus So
Excepl the fiaaE asss a.
where tbs FIRE fsFoke iA
damage was CeHiIn
wholly 81 thp frs ~
IN tha auaitoflaHA M
stated. WERE desiFase8 Aa
tex wall hoAFi Ia sts
which wss puf Hn Heew -
cost of 81 soo. was rssm
Firrmgn flem th~ "a
the Ne. : flfe atbFnss fs
10 the siafm. aaa giwmNa 81
was burning IN aeFNfmA
tine same tafa. "a waa
troll IN IS mlulsEsa aaa
exiinEuished 81 81 81
Much ~ ilse aanaNe Mm
by water. whieh sffsame
the SouihaId sifeei sts
building. Nhiis tas eN
pumulne a. esHast %
ninlaturs NlaEaa
The ifa4 WaN NsNfN8 ~
ance. and ssifp fIsessasast
eNplaimed tssaa NHms a
school wHl D. Hmssa
for a wcsk anlf. ~ ~
10 have tesn csas M&8
Coz thr sansnf4 fk8
Pupils 81 tile
misaed ihis nfanz - M
and tilelf NK8msna
e0mlurtea uexa mk rs
visiun street sffa e.
(Cunlinuea om rass f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
REALTY TRANSFERS

The following transfers Of real
ty in Key West were filed Tor re-
cording yesterday afternoon IN
the county clerks office:
Raymond r. and Marjorie Bak-
err Curry, property at White and
Fleming streets occupied by the
Lou Smith filling station, 10 the
Standard Oil Company ior ST.
500. The lot fronts 1885 feet on
White street and 1905 feet on
Fleming street
John Allan and Cornelia r.
Long conveyed lot Z block ;. ir
Martello Towers. To William
Richards and Doris Sylvia Neb-
lett for $4,000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Sheriff 10 DemOlish
Slot Machines Tonight

Nm NaF alH D. treated o. a
nmhnrs being COM
Hssl.ahed 81 thc shcr-
H8 NaIfa sens tha afternoon al
k at tilE county court
ta fH ca nl NoVella Wcav-
"a Wast Tuuffi Camp.
esq ~ fsutan &c EddleS Fish
hAsa iurF yesterday after
~ Nma ifeH guilty ~ slot
aEailun amd ordered
~ fm n eaeh Caso and also
~ E2 slaa Waehlnos seized in
H sh ts eampleiely demolish-
M Fm WeaFeF pleaded guilty
81 Na safe Aauella.
Nh@1sxsF msonsY Is In the
asShknss wiii 80 60 the eoun-
~ 1a8se e. s. Care. Of the
Essaimai CeaFt who presided
exss fhn eases. said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

In the case of James Dennis,
who was charged with assault to
commit murder by using a gun,
the jury found him guilty and he
was sentenced yesterday by Judge
Caro- TO six years at Raiford state
penitentiary.
Case of David Duncan, who
was charged with assault on a
negro preacher, was dismissed
when il developed that the de-
fendant had already spent about
a week in Jail. This, with Judge
Caro's assessment of court costs,
was considered sufficient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a.
Passage of the Peterson bill
in the House providing that the
Federal Government pay up to
one-third of the cost of beach
erosion prevention means extern
sive construction work at Key
West, it was learned today.
The bill, introduced by Rep
resentative Hugh Peterson of
Florida, is expected to pass the
Senate without delay, he said to-
day.
Wind and wave do tremendous
damage at Key West, and large
amounts have been expended by
the state and localities to stem
the tide of destruction.
A nationwide beach erosion
prevention plan is being worked
out by the Army engineers, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Railroad Strike Almost
100 Percent Effective
Music Prize
Winner Plays
for ROteS

Lorraine Nottage. is year
old winner of the DR.. William
n. Warren $50 memorial prize
TO the High School student
making the most advance
ment In music during the
school year. played for the
Rotary Club yesterday of
which the late DR.. Warren
was q member.
DR.. Warren was also the
physician who attended Miss
Notiage's birth. Presentation
was made by William r.
Warren. Jr.
Warren. Jr.. said that the
prize was continued follow
ing DIR. WarTen's death.
q AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
class mail will not be accepted
II the route over which ii is
to travel includes train service.
That type of mail will be ac-
eepied for local or other de-
livery that is done by truck or
any other type of vehicle. but
II mail of those classes are TO
pass over only a short distance
whsre train service is needed
for delivery. the department
has notified postma sters
throughout the country not 10
permit the mailing of it.
Congress Is thoroughly aroused
over the railroad strike. The
senate remained in session til
2.i5 o'clock this morning, dis.
Cussing labor legislation. Sena-
tor Harry Byrd, of Virginia
Numbered that the government
should resort to the "sternesi
means" to effect improvement:
in the labor situation in thi:
country. II was said that the sen
ate is almost sure to approve al
amendment TO the present labor
bill lhat will outlaw Il welfare
funds. such as Lewis is advocat
Continued on Page Threel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
APPLICATION FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE

Marie Griffin Bryan has ap-
piled to Probate Judge Raymond
R. Lord for appointment as adj
ministratrix of the estate, valued
at $500, of Cecilia Swain Harvey,
who died in her home at $40
Grinnell street on May II, 1916.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
TRYING FOR RAIN!

Sans still trying.
Forecast for today; widely scat
tered showers. Moderate east
and southeast winds.
Tide is high at 6:39 am. and
6:01 pm. tomorrow and low at
1903 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

Dulce Maria Lopez, 70, died
last night at 1915 o'clock. At the
residence, 801 Duval street.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 6 o'clock from
the residence, Rev. J. H. Johnson
of st. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church officiating at the
services.
Burial will be in the family
plot in the Catholic cemetery.
Survivors are one nephew,
Jose Lopez Argeneyes; one niece,
Mrs. Elisa Moreno.
Mrs. Lopez was born in Gran
ada Peligro, Spain, and came to
? Key West many years ago to
make her home. Lopez Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
mentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24
Mrs. Watkins
Died Today

Mrs. Alicia Watkins, 81, died
this morning 1880 o'clock at her
residence, GIG White street.
Survivors are three sons, Elisha
Watkins, Dennis E. Watkins,
William N. Watkins; four grand
children and five great grand
- ssaz-Asaas sss-aa -
children.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
from the Chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home, Rev. A.sG. Cox,
pastor of Fleming street Metho~
dist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in the family
plot in City cemetery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-24

Funeral services for John w.
Pent, 70, who died yesterday will
be held this afternoon at $50
o'clock from the Chapel of Prit-
chard Funeral Home, Rev. A. G.
Cox, pastor of the Fleming Street
Methodist Church, officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
Canning Peaches
5th & Greenfield Streets

!: The North Carolina liberia crop
!: will start moving next week,
|. This is, as you know, the best
canning peach. We have bought
|; an entire orchards output Of
!: peaches suitable for canning.
!: The price will be most reason
able and SUGAR WILL BE
AVAILABLE for canning pur-
poses only.
Peaches will arrive every Mon
: day, Tuesday and Wednesday
!; for 3 weeks, beginning Monday
July 22nd. If we have any
peaches earlier, you will know
by newspaper and radio adver-
! Using. 1t will pay you to walt
for us.
; The price will be in the neigh
borhood of $3.50. We know what
: YOU want to can and we know
!: that the cheap peaches avail
; able now are not suitable fer
!; canning.
!! And Look! Your order for can
ming peaches will be DELN-
Erred to any place within rea-
son. Watch! Wait. for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

WANTED - ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from kidney trouble or backache try
"klddo" 97c. Money back guarantee.
saunders Drug Store. Brooklyn Phar-
macy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13

WE SELL THE EARTH. FOSTER-HTT
Realty Co., 112 Princess street. Dia,
1881. 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-13
announcements

gUPERVIsED CARE FOR CHILDREN
by former grade teacher. Call Wrgnts-
vile Beach CABS.