davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-09

very case, . letter attached to the
brief OF L. Metcah Walling, the
administrator Of the Wage and
Hour Act, stated that 80 minutes
used in preparing machinery for
work was not de minimis and should
be paid for.
These are the main cases cited
by all parties. Plaintiffs presented
no case directly on the "de minimis
non" doctrine.
From the above 1t is apparent
that this court not only could but
should, by the great weight of
Of what authorities there are, de-
clare all walking and preliminary
activities time involved in this case
as de minimis.
We so hold as to activities"
However, when we consider walk
ing time the solution isn't quite so
simple On page 8 (slip opinion)
the Supreme Court, in holding
walking time to be compensate,
said:
Those arrangements in this case
compelled the employees to spend
an estimated two to IL minutes
daily, If not more, in walking on
the premises" emphasis ours.)
With that statement before us, Is
this court required, as urged, to hold
that when walking time reaches the
total of II minutes daily it is not
de Ininimis, past holdings of inferior
courts, regulations, memoranda,
opinions, letters. etc, Of the admin
istrator of the Wage and Hour Act
to the contrary notwithstanding?
I If so, just what did the Supreme
Court include as walking time?
Our attention is challenged.
It Is most essential that we make
inquiry because if we are to follow
the language of the court by refer
ence or deduction in accepting a
mandate of IL minutes walking time
as not de minimis, should we not
follow the same court when 1t uses
language that is direct, plain and
unambiguous?
Examines Court Stand
On Walking to Work.
Let us then examine what the
court said just before it mentioned
those two to IL minutes" and we
find: -....
But the time necessarily spent by
the employees in walking to work on
the. employers premises, following
the punching of the time clocks,
was working time within the scope
of Sec. (A)." Emphasis ours.)
And again, following the words
"two and to IL minutes" but in the
same paragraph, the court stated
what appears to be its conclusion:
"It follows that the time spent
in walking to work onxhe employers
premises, after the time clocks were
punched must be included in the
statutory workweek." Emphasis
ours)
We have examined the Supreme
Courts decision in vain to find any
reference to walking time" involved
in coming from work as being COM
pensable.
On page 7 (slip opinion) the court
does refer to the same activities
"in reverse" but these words are
followed by a pointed reference to
Evening star., 1947-02-09

Note: Only the mould department
shows a walking distance Of three
minutes, and there is no evidence
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
0. PAGE, JR.
ACCEPTS POST
Will Leave For Panama
After Final Bow Here
Sept. I

W. O.. Page, Jr., leading soloist
at First Baptist church for the
past two and a half years, will
leave Wilmington next month to
accept an assignment at Christie
bal, Panama Canal Zone.
He will terminate his services
here on Sunday, Sept. Z, and will
fly to Panama shortly afterwards,
where he will reside temporarily
with his brother Tom Page super
intendent of the mechanical divl-
sion of the Canal Zone.
Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Page of this city, he received his
early musical training under Mrs.
j. D. Edwards. During the war
he left New York City, where he
was on the staff of Columbia
Broadcasting Company, to come
to the local shipyard. His church
and radio work in Wilmington have
proven him to be an artist OF
ability.
Pages wife and two sons are
expected to follow him within two
months. Mrs. Page was formerly
Edith Keller, daughter Of the late
Arthur I. Keller, celebrated New
York painter and illustrator.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
16 Defendants
Found Guilty
In Court Here

Judge H. Winfield Smith handed
out fines and court costs yester-
day totalling $207.20. He heard %
cases, in IL Of which the defend
ants we're found guilty and two
were judged not guilty. Ten cases
of drunkenness were heard, six
capiases were issued, and eight
cases were continued.
Charlie Green, Negro, 917 Ann
street. not guilty of receiving \
stolen radio.
Jessie Ward Ross, Wilson, charg-
ed with leaving an oil tanker I'M
attended, was issued a capias.
Harry A. Bagett, Kure Beach
charged with hit and run driving,
continued to Aug. %.
Joe David Mack, Negro, 212 S.
18th street, charged with assault
on a female, continued 10 Aug.
%.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
STORMY BlLB0
FINDS PEACE
Baptist Cleric Calls Late
Senator "Moses" NO
Successor Named

PoPLARv1LLE, Miss, Aug. %
4R-Amid peace and quiet that
contracted strangely with his tur-
bulent political career, Senator
Theodore G. Bilbo was laid to rest
in the churchyard of the Juniper
| Grove Baptist church today.
A throng of Mississippi farmers,
political figures and business men,
as we'll as representatives Of the
state and national government
attended the simple ceremony.
Relatives of 'the man. and
members of his senatorial office
force filled one side Of the main
portion of the church. United
States senators and representative
and elected officials of Mississippi
filled the other.
The throng overtaxed b far the
seating capacity of the church
and OVERLOOKED onto the nine acres
of churchyard surrounding the edl-
flee which Bilbo sponsored.
Loudspeakers carried the cere-
mony to those on the outside OF
the church.
Rev. Wage Smith, pastor, refer
red to Sen. Bilbo as lone OF
Americas greatest men and sure
ly Mississippi's greatest"
He told Of Bilbo's interest in the
Juniper Grove Baptist church, the
church in which 1.-The Man" was
ordained as a Baptist preacher
in 1898.
Never have I heard Sen. Bilbo
sound a low note concerning this
church and it's program" he said.
MANY times have l received en-
couragement from him when the
work began to slow down Or lag.
His heart and life were in this
church."
"God," the pastor continued,
had a Joshua ready to take
Moses place when Moses died and
he has a Joshua here to take the
place of this Moses. I'VE are to
find him and follow him."
In their conversation the names
of some Is to 20 men, well known
in Mississippi politics, were men
toned as a possible successor to
Bilbo in the United State senate.
But mostly they agreed no one
will take the place of Bilbo as
the head Of the strongest political
organization Mississippi has ever
known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
WALLACE LEAF
MARKET OPENS
M onday Expected To
See Bigger
Sales
By JOHN SKIES

WALLACE, Aug. % - Bigger
and naturally better piles of to-
bacco will result in benefit to all
and sundry when the 1947 tobacco
marketing season gets underway
here tomorrow.
Unaer U. S. Tobacco Board Of
trade selling regulations the max
imum number Of pounds of leaf
in one pile is $50. Under these
same rules the largest number of
piles that may be sold each hour
of sales is 400. If the farmers
manage to make their piles Of to-
bacco as near the maximum as
possible naturally they'll be able
to sell more tobacco-and more
quickly - under these somewhat
circumscribed rules.
These bigger piles will also aid
the warehousemen in selling their
customers tobacco with the least
waste motion. For example,: if the
piles of tobacco average, say,
only 200 pounds the volume of
sales will be reduced 20 percent.
When you figure that the maxi
mum number of pounds, at the
400 piles per hour regulation rate,
that could be sold in the Wallace
market during the course of one
days sales would total 400, 900
with this 20 percent reduction due
to smaller piles the volume of
sales would be cut or one day
by 80, 900 pounds. Eighty thousand
pounds is a lot of tobacco. If it
averaged, oh, say, so cents per
pound that would amount to some
$40, 900 the farmers who sell their
leaf in Wallace would not be get
ting because they failed to put
$50 pounds in each of their piles.
Too, if one farmer consistently
makes his piles of the weed small
er - a%ppreciably below the $50
pound maximum - he is actually
d%epriving some neighbor of the
chance to dispose Of a lot of his
tobacco.
So, Warehousemen here are urg-
ing their farmer friends to make
their piles of tobacco as near the
$50 pound maximum as possible.
This. they repeat, would mean
larger daily sales, more daily
money to the farmer, and show a
right neighborly spirit.
With the bright hope that the
farmers generally will cooperate
by making their tobacco piles
push on up to the 25O-pound mark,
warehousemen here are predict
ing an all-round good season.
There appears to be more tobacco
in this area to sell this season,
and Wallace warehousemen have
done wonders-almost miracles y
in their efforts to provide more
floor space in the houses here
with two newly constructed
houses and another in which the
floor space has been practically
doubled.
The two newly-built houses are
Blanchard and Farrior's, operated
by o. c. Blanchard and William
H. Farrior; and Hussey's No. 1,
operated by W. L. (BilD Eussey,
George D. Bennett, and Joe H.
Bryant. The New Duplin No. 1,
operated by A. E. Rackley, A. H.
Carter, and John Chestnut, has
just completed a doubling addi-
ton. All these warehousemen are
veterans On the local market and
they are thoroughly familiar with
the tobacco groweres in this and
the adjoining territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

W G Nj
1910 On Your Dial

SUNDAY
8:00-News
8:1J-Orchestra
8:3O-Ione Tapestries
9:O0-Carson at the Console
educational Quintet
9:30-Sunday Serenade
10:0O-Ave Maria Hour
10: 30-Northwestern Reviewing Stand
1l:O0-News
II :o5Concert Master
11:30-Orchestra
II. 00-Mutual Music Show
12:30-Chapel in the Sky
1:O0-Stephen Graham, Family Doctor
1:30-Cunningham
1:45-Religious News Reporter
2:O1Reunion
2:3O-Furs on Parade
2:45-Orchestra
3:00-House of Mystery
3:3O-True Detective Mysteries
4:00EUnder Arrest
4:30-The Abbott Mysteries
5:00AThose Websters
5:30-Nick Carter
6:0O-Mysterious Traveller
6:3O-Gabriel Heater
7:0O-Alexander's Mediation Board
7:3o-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
7:45-Orchestra
8:0O-Exploring the Unknown
8:30-The Jim Backus Show
9:00-Quiet Please
9:30-Ednaund Hockridges
10:OO-William Hillman, Commentator -
1O:15-George Paxton's Orch.
10:3o-Dick ~Jergen's Orch.
10:55-News
11:M-Midnight Matinee
IL :55-Tomorrow's News Tonight
IL :OO-Sign Off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Sunday School
Lesson

Nv WILLIAM E. GILROY, u. u
If the world ever needed a les
son concerning the basis and ne
cessity Of work, it is getting i
today. We have a forceful cemon'
stration of what happens wher
men turn from producing ne
things that satisfy human need 1e
producing ways OF destruction:
The vigorous words, written
many hundreds Of years ago &c
describe what happens when men
sion working and become slug
gards. describe exactly what has
happened in the many countries
u,here the masses turned from
honest toll, not in this instance to
sleep like the sluggard, but to en-
gage in the equally unproductive
business OF war. To the non-work-
err. the wise man of Proverbs pre-
dicted that "want as an armed
man" would come, and that is
precisely the situation in the lands
stricken by war.
Even in countries like ours, moi
have had ample demonstration of
what happens when men stop
working. Without attempting to
assess the matter of rights and
causes, one can point to what hap
when fishermen stop fishing, when
steel mills stop producing, when
coal miners stop digging, and
when building is tied up with
strikes and jurisdictional conflicts.
Such strikes an d lockouts no
longer. affect only the things that
people can do without, but they
invade the very basis of living and
safety, imperiling the sick, and
hamstringing the healthy. Even
the automobile that was once a
luxury is now. for masses OF peo-
ple, essential in the business OF
lie and earning a living. Regard
less of who is to blame, it ought
to be evident that when men in
n basic industry stop work on
a large scale the very fabric OF
society is endangered.
For one. l am unwilling to fol
low the simple and easy way OF
putting all the blame on "1abor.'
Nevertheless, the problems assocl-
ated with. the right not to worl1
have become more emphasized
than those which for long have
been very properly dominant con-
corning unemployment and the
right to work.
The productive powers Of man
are so great that if all who are
abb eto work were doing their fair
share, and were doing it faithfully
and regularly, the resulting re-
sources for the satisfaction Of hui
man needs and for the aggrandize-
ment of life would be so geat
that short hours Of labor. with
much time for leisure, pleasure,
and home . building, would be
available for all. But the great
ness of this productive power
leads men to forget the tragedy
that befalls, and how quickly it
b~efalls, when men cease produc-
ing at all, or when great numbers
Of them do.
So, the wise words concerning
work are still words of wisdom.
And the words of Jesus, above all,
are to be remembered, MY Fa-
Their worketh hitherto; and
work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Carter And Groom
Given Sentences
By Judge Carr

Charles M. Carter, former su-
perintendent of the New Hanover
county farm and county home.
who was convicted in Superior
court earlier this week of receiv-
ing stolen property, yesterday was
under a suspended three-year road
sentence by Judge Leo Carr.
He was placed on probation for
five years and assessed court
costs.
Clarence Groom, former city
fireman, who was convicted Of
larceny and receiving stolen prop
erty in the same case, was SEN
fenced to five months on the coun-
tv farm. It was not suspended.
The pair were arrested in con-
nection with the loss of $500 by
Fldridge Fergus, Wilmington fish
dealer, in a wine shop on South
Front street. Groom said he found
the money near a fire hydrant on
the street in front of the shop and
Carter said he kept all but $50 of
it for safe keeping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
REFUSE BILBO SEAT

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 23-W.D-
Gov. Fielding L. Wright announced
today he would not seek the un-
expired term Of the late Sen. Theo-
dore C. Bilbo.
II haven't even started the term
as governor to which the people
elected me-" he said. Wright won
a decisive victory in the Aug. 5
primary.
Wright deferred comment on ap-
pointment of an interim Senator
to serve until the November cleo
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
OVER THE NETWORKS

NETWORKS PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For CEN
trail standard subtract one hour, for
mountain standard subtract two
hours, Some local stations change
hour of relay to fit local schedules.
Last minute program changes can
not be included.
SUNDAY
(For East Daylight add one hour)
AFTERNOON
12:00-America United, Forum NBC
Peoples Platform, Forum CHS
Sam Pettengill Talk MBS
IL :15-Music From MBS-MBS
12:3O-The Chicago Roundtable NBC
Time for Reason Talk - CHS
II :45-H. X. Smith at london CHS
1:00-Robert Merrill Concert - NBC
Weekly Review & Quiz CHS
Stephen Graham Drama MBS
1:3o-Star Concert NBC
Bob Reid Sings CHS
News; Veterans Panel - MBS
1:45-Sunday Matinee Tuness CHS
2;0o-Music Parade, Comment : NBC
The CHS Symphony CHS
Reunion, Drama - MBS
2:so-One Mans Family NBC
Count of Monte Cristo-MBS
3:o0Quiz Kids and Joe Kelly-NBC
The House of Mystery-MBS
s:so-Dave Garroway showCMgc
WOOOy I1STl1ldll olloW-Soo
4:00-NBC Symphony Hour NBC
g.. Family Time, Eileen Farrell-CBS
Under Arrest, Drama MBS
4:301ean Sablon and Songs - CHS
The Abbott Mysteries - MBS
4:IS-Sunday Commentary - CHS
EVENING
5:0OACatholic Radio Service NBC
Conrad Nagel Theater - CHS
Those Websters, Drama MBS
an T11orv O,yoep Drama - NRC
Ginny Simms Songs - CHS
6:oo-Jack Paar Comedy NBC
The Gene Autry Show CHS
Mysterious Traveller - MBS
catalogues. Gallery, Drama - NBC
acknowledgement Comedy CHS
Gabriel Heater Show MBS
7:o0-Alec Templeton & Piano NBC
Sam Spade Adventures CHS
The Mediation Board - MBS
7:3o-Dorothy Lamour Show NBC
Crime Doctor, Drama CHS
7:55-Five Minutes News CHS
8:00NSunday Merry-Go-Round - NBC
Meet Corliss Archer. skit CHS
Exploring the Unknown-MBS
8:15-Hollywood Commentary NBC
The Tony Martin Show CHS
Jim Backus Comedy = MBS
9:Oo-Take It or Leave 1t-NBC
XXavier Cugart Orch.-CBS
Quiet Please, Drama - MBS
9:30-Eddie Bowling Show - NBC
Strike It Rich, Quiz CHS
Edmund Hockridge Song MES
10:o0-News g. VARIETY 3 hrs.-NBC
News, Variety, Dance 3 hr.-CBS
News and Dance 2 hrs.-MBS
Abe PROGRAMS - Times fit either
Eastern Daylight or Eastern Standard.
AFTERNOON
1:00-Warriors of Peace
1:30-Sammy Kaye Serenade
2:00-Deadline Mystery Drama
2:30-Radio's Sunday Vespers
3:00NLassie, Dog Drama
3:15%ohnny Thompson Songs
3:3C-Week Around the World
4:00-Are These Our Children?
4:30-Lee Sweetland Show
5:00-Quiz Time in Afternoon
5:30-Dayid Harding, Ceunterspy
EVENING
6:00-Drew Pearson Comment
6:15-News Summary Is Min.
6:3O-Greatest Story Ever Told
: 7:00-The Candid Microphone
7:30-Those Sensational Years
8:00-Detroit Symphony Hour
9:00-Guest Commentator Trio
9:15-Hollywood Commentary
9:30-Jimmy Fiddler on Movies
9:45-Prelude for Strings
10:00-Sunday Music Hour
11:0o-News & Dance Hour
12:0o-Dance Band Hr-west enly
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Merit System
To Be Explained
To Commissioners

Highlight of tomorrow's meet
ing of the New Hanover county
commissioners will be in an ex-
PLANTATION of how the merit sys-
tenn works in hiring county en-
ployes, Addison Hewlett, chair
man., said yesterday.
DR.. Ellen Winston, superinten-
dent Of public welfare, Raleigh
will speak to the commissioners
on the merit system he said.
Also expected on the agnda Is
tn adoption of the 1947-48 budget.
1t has been held open for 20 days
by law for citizens to inspect it,
Clerk Thomas K. Woody said.
The budget outlines an expedi-
ture Of S 1921, 307. ~.
Dial 23311 For NeWSDaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
CRAVEN RITES

DURHAM, Aug. 23-W.D-tNne-
raj services were planned today
for Rev. Wesley F. Craven, SO,
Methodist minister who served
North Carolina for AZ years. -.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Not This
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1t toe uash them to

STATION WAGON-1941 station wagon,
special seat for small children $500
Al Ford station wagon. custom
built, extended special seat for
small children - 1000
46 Ford station wagon. custom
built. extended special seat for
small children - -. $500
Call OV 1920, am. to 5 pm weekdays.
-21
I9as DODGE MOTOR, new; 5000 or best
offer under: will install
1886 Oldsmobile, sedan. excel. transp.
$500. Must sell at sacrifice. DU. 944S.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include
actual selling price of car.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 194s: see and drive this remark
able new car: now on display: it's larger
four door models: selection of colors; com
plete with heater. defrosters and other
extra equipment; 35 miles to the gallon
TAI h 81. AOao It f. RABo Rs cS ssons so's so sdss
AUSTIN OF ENGLAND 1s4s sedan; sl,se5
plus tax ost sensational car ever stb intro an5
Rolls Royce. Bentley. Standard, Triumph
asRY sRsfE Pfllhays n1hEE Mo4oRs ar5d 'ed aion
BUICK 1a4l Limousine 7-pass.: immacu.
late, 41,000-m car; used In Wash 5s
afss St 4sai shaqsHr szSS %o FaSp sfSo
s$Gk .sss s'ss; $500 'as s :5ss'
nv stS rs. sesss ss5a ssss ss7s and
BUicK 1898 Special 4-dr. sedan: r: H.
seat covers; tires like new; excellent BLACK
finish; $4,000 actual miles; runs likt
new: privately owned ss25; Phone NO
BUICK 1942 Century sedanette: r. and h.
sag 1 black nss s9od aSDs car nseh han
Vermont aye: NV Ma. $3.50 Wash. Old
sG16R f}Sfq 3a4S Super convertble: black With
tan top; all accessories; special tires; low
sars 9ea sndsr eFnsl ru sgs5 bRsn saFsG
81 sGlck Poi III 4dr. sedan; r. and h, Mso good
MOTOR SALES, la45 Que st. NV. PU.
Buick 1a41 Super 4-door sedan; radio
and heater: black fnish; very quiet motor;
s4s dS~n fsf sss
o Mars ofJrr
suIck ave 1888 sedsn Dssa!uf esceI asaS cond Al
motor, new tires. radio, low mileage: $500
BUICK 1910 Super 4-door sedan; motor
in excellent condition. very low mileage,
new brakes, radio, defroster and heater
Price, S1,075. Private owner. WA. 2612
BUICK 1898 4-dr. sedan: exceptionalls
soss ss stS ',sn ieff ss ssrR 9h %sF
BUICK 1915 super sed: fully equlp;, low
CHANGE, 1890 Wilson blvd. oW. 1858.
BUICK 1912 2-dr. sedanette; green, excel
SERVICE STATION, 10th and SITS. NV.
BUICK 1898 Century 4-door sedan; radio
this car looks and runs like new. Ss25 or
best, best offer under Hny r s3s5 needed for
BUICK 1871 Special de luxe 4-door sedan;
new Brewster-green finish, upholstery very
clean, radio. heater and defroster, 5 good
tires; very clean car. Christmas special:
Spring PACKARD saao dealer sss Philadelphia
BUICK 1s41 Limited 4-door sedan: large
family car; immaculate; leaving town;
sacrifice $3.50. Call GL. 2Oss. to
BUICK 1a41 sedan: repossessed: balance,
81 .O95. MR.. WTDNER, ME. 1890 --I9
BUICK 1947 new Roadmaster 4-dr. with
r and h.; will sell for $3.50. 724 Maple
ave, Takoma Park. Md, 81. 2150. 10
passed d. c. inspection; very clean for
81 l,250. Call after pm. TW. $500,
Eyf as
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Toke Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
British Speech Versus American.

~
Los Angeles: I was quite amused
at your recent statement that "cul-
tured American speech is far more
accurate than cultured British"
Have you ever listened to the speech
Of Ronald Colman?-S. o. F.
Answer-Of course; who hasn't?
Mr.. Colman speaks very good
quality of British English. But his
British English is not whit better
English than the American English
Of, say, Conrad Nagle, Robert Mont
gomery, Walter Huston and Ray
mond Massey.
In other words, Ronald Colman.
Basil Rathbone, etc, are not su-
perior In any degree as British
speakers to Nagle, Montgomery, st
al, as American speakers.
Moreover, the question implies
that all Britishers speak as Colman
does. Such an implication is as
fantastic as saying that all English
women are as pretty as Greer Gar
know of no other country in the
world in which so many kinds OF
speech are heard as in Great Brit
ain. Consider this: The population
roughly is 500O0,00O The people
speak Irish, Scotch, Welsh, South
ern English, standard English OF
Scotland, Northern English, to say
nothing of (a) the coekney. (b) OK
ford" which most sensible Britons
detest as much as we do, and Co the
large number Of county dialects.
Obviously, then, out of only 50,-
100000 the percentage that speaks
a good grade of British English Is
obviously rather small.
But the average American doesn't
know this. He hears Colman, a
Rathbone. Mason and jumps to
the conclusion that this trained.
theatrical speech Is typical Of all
Britons. But it isn't, any more than
Archie's ed Gardner) speech is
typical Of all New Workers or Sena-
tor Claghorn's speech is typical Of
all Southerners.
1t all adds up to this: There Is no
better English" spoken anywhere
than the nonsectional standard
American that is heard generally on
our radio, in our pictures and
throughout most of the United
States and Canada.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Anaxsr fa INCIRaI0Nl
Tree in West Virginia
Yields Good Lemon Crop
By The A,sociotsd Prsss

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va
A crop of IS good sized" lemons
was harvested from q ve-foot-high
tree on her property near here. MRS.
Samuel Waugh said. Ca
One of the lemons weighed IL
ounces and measured IL inches In
circumference.
Mrs. Waugh reported the tree has
blosson1ed five times and produced
fruit on each occasion since Lat
spring.
Evening star., 1947-12-17
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VAN TRUCK SERVICE, specialized furni-
ture movers, large or small jobs reas.
rates; prompt service. Day or eve, vi.
ASV3hSlL.BLE A,SV3hSlL. IMMEp1ArELY-1a47 chev.
vans; stakes, panels and pickups: for hire
by day. week or month. PUBLIC SERVICE
DRIVE-UR-SE ME 7011.
eral hauling: van. stakes, panels; white
help; rsas, rates; VI. s26o' Ext. e. ,,
is right: moving and hauling: 24-hr, 7-day
wk. service wet operated. II. 4479. -21
VAN TRUCK, large or small Jobs; prompt
service: reas. prices; local and long dis.
tance. ia. 2937; after pm, GE. 1915