davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

Best Meets
.Baggett In Main
Event QProgram
Camp Lejeune Marine To
Battle Add Padgett In
Semi-Final
ROCHE TO REFEREE
Silver Glove Exhibition
Bouts To Be Staged Al
$3.50 O'Clock
ROCHE TO REFEREE

Everything is in readiness for
tonight's all-star boxing card at the
american Legion Stadium Indoor
Arena, it was announced last night
by the three promoters of the card.
J. D. "Skeet" James, Porter
Davis and Tubby Bryan disclosed
partial list of the officials for the
bouts. Father Allan Roche will
serve as referee, Leon Thomas,
former Golden Glove boxer and
Rupert Bryan, school athletic en-
thusiast have been selected TO
serve as judges. The third judge
will be an officer from Camp Le-
jeune.
According to information received
from the training camps OF the
four main fighters they are in ex-
celIent condition for the bouts,
which are scheduled to get under
way at $3.50 o'clock.
Buddy Best, 161 pounds Of Will
mington is slated to meet Kid Bag
gett, ITO, of Macon, Georgia in the
main event, which will mark the
first - round bout to be staged In
| Wilmington in several years.
Both leather punchers are re
ported in excellent condition for the
contest.
In the semi-final Sgt. Jesse Wade
of Camp Lejeune will battle ADD
Padgett of Aiken, s. c.
The program will be opened with
a three round exhibition battle be-
tween Andy Burriss, five-year-old
blonde slugger Of Wrightsville
Beach and four-year-old Buddy
Smith, of Wilmington. The young
sters have been fighting in the
Silver Gloves tournaments here
under the direction OF Father Allan
Roche.
Three other fast fights will follow
the curtain raiser, Father Rocne
will present Bolo Lemoyne and Bill
Miller in a three round battle, each
boy weighs 14o pounds. Al Knieie-
ster and Don Arthur will cross
gloves in another 140 pound three
round tussle. John Sondy, 12o
FOUNDER of Castle Haynes will meet
Fred Ganey of Wilmington in the
final of the Silver Glove exhibit
tons.
It was pointed out by the promo
tiers that the participants OF these
matches were not receiving any
compensation for their bouts in
order that they may retain their
amateur standings.
The promoters said last night
that the exhibition building would
be comfortably heated for the
, fights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
BASKETBALL
SCORES

AZ Buffalo N. Y, Buffalo State 81.
McGil tQue) 40.
At Atlanta. Georgia Tech IS; Davidson
Al.
At Chicago, Northwestern s.: North
Carolina 81.
At New York, Louisiana State 81; st.
Francis 81.
A. Lexington. Va, Washington and
Lee ~; Camp Lee 81.
Al Farmingdale. N. T.. Adelphia 81;
N. Y. Ageies 50.
Final at shepherdstown, W. Va, Glen
Vile 40; Shepherd A..
At Cambridge. Mass, Harvard IS; Bos-
ton University 45.
At cedarville. O., Cedarville- Al; Ander-
son, Ind. AZ.
Al philadelphia, Penn. 70; william and
Mary 46.
A. New York City College, New York
s.: Bowling Green A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Big 7own;s Sports Gambling
Under Strict Investigation

supposedly has its headquarters.
They were looking for income tax
evasions, a favorite government de-
vice for mailing high-flying Grim
inals who manage to evade local
convictions.
The investigation was spiced
Thursday by questioning Of various
Broadway cuties whose names turn
ed up in a little black address
book found in the apartment OF
young Paris. He was said to have
entertained frequently, and detec-
tives wanted to determine whether
he supplied party girls for football
players in order to win their friend
ship and confidence.
The telephone conversation which
linked Paris and "Pete" to the
Fusari-Taylor fight was reported
by the district attorneys office to
have gone like this:
Paris: 'You are my partner and
I'm looking to protect the office.
Pete: HE claims you are trying
to throw the market around
Paris: whats he yelping about?
He won $40, 1000 on the fight las
night"
The talk took place the morning
after the Garden bout. Early ir
the week Fusari was. a IN tc
one favorite. The odds dipped tc
even money. and went back up tc
8 to S by ring time. Fusari wor
by a technical knockout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
CAPTURE IS TO 40
WIN IN THRILLER
Loss Ends Five Game Win
Streak Oh Visitors;
Collie Stars
BY GENE
Star Sports Writer

The Wilmington College Center
basketball team played brilliantly
last night at New Hanover High
schools gymnasium to snatch a
1910 contest from a mighty Camp
bell college, and definitely estab-
lished themselves as one Of the
most powerful hardwood jugger-
naughts seen here in years.
Coach Al Giemlego's quint dis
played a polished offensive and
defensive conferred around big
John Tsantes, former high school
cage great, and Al Collie, smothe-
working forward, who is the older
brother Of NHHS's Louis. R. L.
Church, Doug Pridgen, and Jack
Bats also looked great with their
fine ball handling and passing.
The struggle was nip-and-tuck
all the way. The center grabbed
a rs lead In the first quarter,
raised it to 21-18 at the halt, drop
ped behind 1927 in the third stanza.
but streaked in with a thrilling
45-40 finish.
Robert Greason, giant center OF
Campbell college was the big man
in the invaders show. He faxed,
soun, hooked, and laid up a total
of II points to pace all scorers for
the night.
Standing out for the college Cen
ter were AL Collie. who was the
locals highest scorer with Is mark
ers, and Tsantes, the rebound ex-
pert of Wilmington's entry, with
II TALES.
Walter Deal and Jimmy Cash
well, graduates Of New Hanover
High who are attending Campbell
college made good on their home
coming. Deal did not grab many
points at two, but set UP most Of
The scores with clever taking
Cashwell, a reserve, saw action Tor
only a short while, but netted a
field goal in that time.
The loss broke a five game win
ming streak for Campbell, and drop.
ped them outof~the u~ndefeateo
class. Wilmington's triumph ex-
tended their victory string to four
straight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
RED BEARD SEEKS
&C ENTRY BLANKS

Entry blanks for the Southeast
ern North Carolina Golden Gloves
championships should be filled in
and returned as quickly as possible
to Neil v. RED" Beard, i21 IL
Princess street, or mailed to Post
office Box 383, Beard, general
manager of the tournament, said
last night.
Open to all amateur boxers Is
years of age or over, in the Open
ano Novice classes, and to boys
IA and under in a special class,
the tournament is being revived by
the James A.. Manley Post 2573,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, after
a lapse of five war years.
The championships will be held
in the Wilmington Armo-y January
1918, inclusive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

Several states now require that
all cheese marketed must be made
from ~pasteurized milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Mew Hanover High School Basketball Squad
huades High Point Gym For Contest Today

New Hanover High schools Wild
cats will put their undefeated rec
ord in grave danger today, when
they invade High Point to match
strength with the High Point
Bisons this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This is the first of two games that
will be played against Western
Glass IA clubs. Wilmington en-
counters a strong Reynolds High
school team Of Winston-Salem Sat.
urday at ) o'clock at Winston
Salem.
Coach Leon Brogden said yester-
day only the first and second teams
Of the basketball squad will make
the two-day trip. Players gazing are
W. A. Brown, Louis Collie, Teddy
Fennell, Johnny McKoy, Billy
Mason, Marion Rogers. Don Hyatt
Johnny Crowley, Leroy Towles,
and Charlie Smith.
high Point ranked second only tt
Greensboro in Western loop stand
ings last season, when MINIS de
feated the Bisons by 10 points
Winston-Salem has always beer
one Of the top-ranking clubs in tn,
west according to Coach Leon Brog
den.
This tussle will decide whether
Wilmington offensive. which smoth
cred Elizabethtown twice, 55-25 ant
56-166, can do the same agains
major opposition.
Coach Brogden worked with tn
team yesterday afternoon, correct
ing faults exhibited in Wednes
day nights Elizabethtown contest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Boxing Card At Legion Arena Tonight
College Center Edges Out Campbell Freshmen
ASSEMBLE
IN MONTGOMERY FOR
BLUE-GRAY CONTEST

MONTGOMERY, Ala. De. d
even four dozen
Ail.stars from the East, soc ~
Midwest headed for Mon.so-srv
thursday night to star.
for the Blue-Gray game .g-e ~
Dec. %. The first workout is sc,s
ouled for Saturday morning.
BlueGray headquarters zsi3 ~
40 players-24 from the Nor. ~
a like number from be.ow =.
Mason Dixon line-were ex3ec.gd
by Friday night along with he ~
coaches and two trainers.
IN the previous seven games,
the Southern All-Stars have nj.
umphed four times, the Blues to-es
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
Columnist Married

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-P-Whit-
ney Martin, Associated Press
srorts columnist, OF New York, and
Mrs. Betty Silliman of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, were married Thurs
Gay by Bronx County Judge Lester
Patterson.
Eddie B-annick, secretary Of the
New York Giants baseball team,
anc Mrs. Brannick were the at
ten3ants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20
TABOR CITY TEAM
DRILLS FOR TILT
Red Devils Looking For
ward To Contest With
MINIS Jayvees Jan. 3
BY LEWIS SKIES

TABOR CITY, Dec. 19.-With an
overwhelming score of IS to Is,
the Tabor City Red Devils dealt
Williams Township a terrific blow
in a practice basketball game
opening Tabor City's season on
December 10.
Even with an almost discouraging
loss, Williams Township shows
promise for a fine team after a
little more practice. Tabor City's
Red Devils are in tip-top shape and
are eagerly looking forward to the
first regularity scheduled game
with Wilmington's "B" team at
Wilmington on January 8.
Fred Soles led the Tabor City
Red Devils with a total of six
teen points to his credit, while
Jacobs was Williams Township
high scorer with eight points to his
credit.
The Tabor City and Whiteville
"B' teams met on December 10,
opening Tabor City's girls season
The plays were nip and tuck, anc
the first part Of the game seemed
to lean towards Whiteville. Blu
Tabor City had a winning come
back by boosting the score II tt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

Ray Robinson (above) and Tommy
Bell meet tonight at Madison Square
Garden to decide who's going to
ascend the welterweight throne re-
Gently abdicated by Marty Servo.
A master craftsman. the Sugar
has long been regarded as the "un-
crowned king Of the welters." He can
box. He can punch. Ano he's more
elusive than a ghost on a windy
Robinson has suffered only n de-
feat in his professional career,
Most of Bells kayoes have resulted
from starboard slamming but his left
hook is sharp and spectacular. He
also boxes handsomely.
About a year ago Robinson and
Bell fought ten slashing rounds which
finally resulted in the Sugar eking
out a decision.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-
blow, on Gillette Cavalcade Of Sports
over American B~roadcasting Co. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-20

Vance OD Beard extreme right general manager of tn souheasen North Carolina Golden
Gloves tourney here next month and himself a former Golden Glove champion, demohsedss %e
of the nr points of the hodkandN lab uIneNh the local WV cunpom. ueME tue nM u
RGIe xmMnce as he cameamans snapped the abve picture was Donald Arthur &c. an erah In
the Novice LphtwaRhtd LASS Looking on and very much mheskdh the fner points Of the lesson we're
eay Bennett left an xNav boer with considerable experience, and 6tt2 nchham I'm ihps
a New Hanover High school Senior anxious for . career in the amateur ring. Red wM com%1e !"
Any amateur boxer with o" without previous ng eMMeMcI mgye % ne TTn' ~ ""s o"l p
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

According to one count, IL
Bible contains 3.5S6,489 lettars
773.690 words. 3l,l73 verses, T.,
1888 chapters and SO books
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Mrs. John Dovis
Celebrates Sons
Birthday AT Porty

On Wednesday afternoon the
rome of Mrs. Alex Love was the
citing for u children's party at
which Mrs. John II Davis was
aoSteSs in celebration of the
birthday of her son, Johnny.
Among the several games pro
children was the time-honoreo
t.ded for the amusement of the
Pin the Tale on the Donkey,
Barney Emerson proved to have
he best Judgment as to where the
appendage should be placed and
a awarded the prize.
Mrs. Davis was assisted by
Mrs. Love, who is her mother,
in cutting an ornate pink and
white birthday cake and serving
ii with ice cream.
Besides the foregoing others
present We're Rose Clara Myles
Gwen Davis. Freddie Joe and
Media Rae Morris. Dixie Mae
Adams, Frank and Ann Dethloff,
Janet Rasmussen, Judy Jenkins.
Mvra Lee Rogers, Betty, Wanda
and Jerry Nelson, Dorothy and
Alex Love, Jr., Mrs. Owen Da.
Wis, Mrs. w w. Jenkins and Mrs
Mary Miller.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Elk Morine Leading
With Four Homers
In Softboll League

Kihyets lead the Pascagoula
softball league this week behind
the heavy swatting Of Deig Stau-
ter, former Moss Point and Mis-
sissippi State athlete and ex-Ma-
rine, who leads the league in
homers with four circuit clouts.
The Jitnev Jungle Lions are a
close second with six wins to a
single loss as compared to seven
to one for the league leaders.
Tonight at 7:30 will see the first
girls softball games when a team
Of Pascagoula lasses will meet a
picked team from Mobile in a
contest that holds a lot of inter-
est.
In the Industrial Baseball lea
que, three teams were tied for
first place with the Kreole nine,
the VFW Tigers, and the ingalls,
Pipe Filters battling it out with
three wins to a single loss.
In last weeks softball play,
Ezell's toppled the Lions from
their league leading position on
Friday night when they came
from behind to win 4 1911 thrill
er and move into third place. The
Lions toppled the Post Office
nine Thursday night 1914 and the
Knights of Columbus team won
8-3 over Virgins in the nights
final.
The Post Office crew, which has
been PLAYING good ball on the
hard luck circuit, broke into the
win column Friday night with
a 7-6 victory over the cellar-hold-
ing Virgins nine. Kihyet's won
over the KCs Monday night 1872
and Ezell's continued their win
ming streak by taking Virgins
Il-6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Everette Stone Is
Elected Treasurer
Of Boys State

Everette Stone, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Stone and one of the
three boys from Pascagoula at
tending Boys State in Jackson
was elected treasurer on the Nat
ionalist ticket, according to in
formation received this week. Of
f~icials, from governor down the
line. r elected to govern Boys
State as a part of the training in
government which is a primary
purpose of this annual gathering
Of representative youth from all
over the state.
William Holmes of Leland was
elected governor and other off
Gals are Mills Rogers, Cleveland,
lieutenant governor and president
of the senate; Lucius Geer. Lau-
rel, secretary of state: Whit John
son, Clarksdale, state auditor;
Donald Hunter, Union, superin-
.tendent of education; Jimmy Nc
Manus, Gulfport, clerk of supreme
court; Beeman Strange, Meridi-
an, insurance commissioner Bob.
Barber, Gulfport, land commits
s%ioner; Billie Prince, Philadel-
phia, tax collector; Bryce Evans,
Newton, commissioner of agri-
culture.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Stone
Nuptiols Al Oxford
Toke Place Saturday

An event of wide interest in
Pascagoula and many other citi.
es will be the wedding of Miss
Rosebud Stone, daughter of Mrs
William Evans Stone of Oxford.
Miss, to Thomas Seay Leather
bury, son of Mrs. j. G. Leather
bury of Pascagoula.
The nuptials will be at Ok
ford, Saturday, June Is, al $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon.
Miss Stone is the granddaugh-
ter OF Mrs. Frank Lewis and for
the past Two or more years has
made her home in Pascagoula
while instructor in home econ
omics in a school in the city.
Mr.. Leatherbury has returned
to the Pascagoula-Moss Point
bank where ne holds the posi-
ton of assistant cashier, after
having served as lieutenant in
he United States Army for many
months. He is the son of Mrs.
j. q. and the late Mr. Leather
bury Of Pascagoula.
Among those attending the
wedding are Mr.. and Mrs. w
B.. Herring and daughters, Misses
Hermine, Jane and Billie Brogg
Mrs. J. G.. Leatherbury anc
daughter, Miss Frances, Miss
Natalie Shelton and Faye Lewis
of Pascagoula, and E. A. Khayat
of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

In biscuits. mullins, pancakes,
cookies Isl oatmeal to replace
part of the flour.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
BOYS A PAPER

Appearing in the first issue Of
Magnolia Daily News, official or
gan of Magnolia Boys State be-
ing held at the School for the
Blind in Jackson, is a column
by Albin Joseph Krebs. one Of
the four boys attending from
Pascagoula and Moss Point. en-
titled The Rambling Reporter"
In MS first column. Albin
gives ms impressions OF The first
days Of the BOYS State. The
small four page paper reported
the training school off 70 a good
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

start with the boys from all over
Mississippi enthusiastic.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
East Side

Mrs. Clarence Smith has re-
ceived word from her daughter,
Miss Massalee Smith, that she
is to leave Laredo. Texas, for a
visit with relatives in Mexico in
stead of returning home after o
stay with kinfolks at a point in
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of
Eastside had as guests Sunday
the latter's brother. Rinehart
B~erleston, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Carroll, and Mrs. Carroll Of
Mobile. They also visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hudson before returning home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
SPARE THAT TREE

Bardwell, KY, AP.-Patrons
of F. w. Turks little Bardwell
restaurant literally hang their
hats on a blackberry tree-grow-
ing through the floor and out the
roof.
A contractor bowed TO Turks
peculiar benevolence and built
the restaurant around the tree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Three Rivers

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lamkin had as
heir guests Sunday Mrs. Lam
kin's mother, Mrs. Veron Vain,
wright, Mr.. wainwright and heI
brother, Nelson Matthews ana
family, and sister, Mrs. Robeu
Hinote and family from Summer
dale, Ala.
Elizabeth and Imogene Lam.
kin left Sunday to spend the
summer with their grandmother
Mrs. Vernon Wainwright OF
Summerdale, Ala.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

Let potato salad take the place
of the second sandwich in the
lunch boy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Arena

School closed Friday of las:
week at Tanner Williams school.
Miss Mary Campbell and Leon
ard Strickler were married at
Pascagoula last Wednesday. They
made a trip to Jackson after the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack FUR, Mr..
and Mrs. f. W.. Stricken, Mrs.
eliza Strickler and Albertina
Stricken visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Williams Sunday. Mrs.
Williams is i'll.
Mrs. Eliza Stricken and H. G.
Stricken went to Pensacola Mon
day.
Sunday school was held Sun
day at 10 a. M, at the Pine
Grove Church of God with young
peoples meeting at 7 p. m.
Brother and Mrs. Doyle Hello
ling and David Lee left last
Tuesday for Texas to visit Mr..
Helbling's parents, MI. and Mrs.
DeVan Helbling. They expect TO
attend camp meeting at Ander-
kin left Sunday to spend the
camp meeting in Louisiana.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14

Criminals on their way to be
hanged in early England were
presented with a glass of ale
along the way.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Boord Suspends
County Highwuy
Putrolmun Hudson

c. F. Hudson, Jackson County
highway patrolman. has been sus-
pended BY the board of supervis-
r for conduct no. becoming an
officer resulting from an alterca-
lion in BAYOU Casotte on We'd
aesday night, June 5. A. o. Davis
las been named temporary pa
trolman pending action on the
Hudson case at the regular meet
ing of the board of supervisors on
July /.
About sixty residents OF Bayou
Casotte have signed a petition
asking Mr. Hudson's permanent
dismissal and the board will act
on the case at their next regular
meeting. The petitions were pre-
sented at a special meeting of
the board yesterday afternoon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-14
Wild Indian Fouls In Win Over Hill;
frankie Wallops Referee In Revenge

Alberto Campos, "the wild Ma
vajo Indian, won two falls and
a double purse from frankie Hill
Wednesday night at the Rcosea
ton Center wrestling match.
frankie won an impromptu bout
with the referee following the
match and acclaim OF the crowd
who screamed themselves hoarse
in a vain effort to have the In
dian disqualified for a gruesome
series OF fouls that were obvious
in the last seat in the bleachers
but were unobserved by the ref-
cree.
The referee won offers of a
seeing eye dog.
The Indian stayed out of the
ring more than he stayed in but
won the falls anyway. frankie
threw him everywhere except
the bleachers but only succeed
ed in making the wild Indian
wilder. His tactics became pro-
gressively dirtier as the match
wore on until he reached the eli
max in the third fall when he
blinded the Texan by rubbing
some unknown substance-pre-
sumably cyanide in his eye.
The Indian reached furtively
under his trunks a dozen or more
times to obtain the deadly po-
ton with which he blinded and
rendered helpless the man from
Texas. Hill, a slightly balding
All American Boy, was a clean
fighter throughout and was in
great contrast to the Indian who
ehoked, gouged, slugged, and
fought on the ropes.
To Meet Harold
Henry Harold, a powerfully
built clean-cut youngster, will
take on the Indian next week and
is expected to move in slugging
if the Indian carries his dirty tao
tics too far. Harold won over
Jack Reader of Boston last night
in the preliminary in two straight
falls. Reader, too, was a dirty
fighter and kept on grabbing
the ropes and only desisting when
Harold threatened to fight it out
man-to-man.
When Harold raised his big
fist, Reader either ran for the
ropes or covered near tears, beg
ging for another chance. He got
no sympathy from the large
crowd who was on TO his tricks
and who had tried to tell the
deaf, dumb and blind referee.
TIE crowd advised Harold to beat
his Boston oppotent TO a bloody
pulp but good craftsmanship
Won out.
Harold's impatience, however,
led many of the crowd to believe
that he may be tried too far
next week and give the Indian
the beating they think he de-
serves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

oONT SAY COAL-SAY HI-HEAT
coal. None better for stoves and
Fanges. Keep FOUR order on file with
US. We will deliver as soon as pos
slble. Dial X 77R1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
12-Builders & Supplies

~PALLETS-SAVE 500
Wine ALUMINIUM PALLETS FOR
all popular block machines including
Appley, Steacns. Kent, Graveley. AL
led, George, Vacumatic, Multiplex.
Blltmore. Etc. Wide and enthusiastic
acceptance of this super strength pal
let by the industry make these lower
prices possible. 4x8x16 partition block
SIZE, 27c; 8x8x16 2-core, 4sc; 8x8x16
5-core, 50 lie; 8x8xl2, Acc. Samples
sent on request. Obsolete or broken
pallets returnable at SOC of list price.
FLA. Ola CASTING FOUNDRY, Or
iando, Fla. P. o. Box 1889. Phone
2-1a3e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

IS YOUR RUG DIRTY LET US CLEAN
it for YOU Sunshine Laundry. Dial
2-3386.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
& Supplies

.OTICE-SASH. DOORS. BLINDS. WIN
dows, door frames. screens, turned
columns. cabinets. Oldest, best equip
ped shop in city. Rooerick and Land.
Dial 1929,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30

EXTRA SPECIAL-PALL BALL BEAR
ing baby walkers. Only $685.. Home
Furniture Co., % Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
7O-FOr Sale. Misc.

IRON BED WITH SPRINGS. FLOOR
lamp, radio, Perfection oil heater, Per-
lection hot water tank and heater.
Call 2-3132.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-30
75-Household Goods

DINING ROOM SUITE, PORCH GLIDER,
oil stoves, ice boxes, studio couch.
DOT spray. Batson Transfer.