davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Railroad Stocks Lead
Market in SeIective
Extension Of Advance
BY the Assoeiefsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Sled by
rails, which were responsive to an
other interim rate increase, the
stock market today extended its
year-end adve &c on a selective
basis.
Dealings slowed at intervals
after a fast opening. Extreme
gains of fractions to as much as 8
points or so were reduced In most
cases near the fourth hour and
there was a smattering Of minus
signs for pivotals.
Hopes for January upswing in
spired considerable buying. Re-
investment purchasing also was a
bolstering influence. Sofle pro-
fessionals inclined to cash quick
profits and numerous skeptics held
aloof or trimmed accounts to await
more light on 1948 business and
anti-inf1ation moves by Washing
ton. Belated tax selling for cash
still was handicap.
Railway bonds hardened.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
CHICAGO Livestock

saiable hoss $500 total II 900: moder-
atey active, steady to o5 cents higher on
weiehts under 24O pounds: heavier weight
butchers and Sows unevenly steady to so
cents higher. mostly 25 cents up: bulk
sood and choice l70-c4O pound butchers.
81 So $500; practical toD $500 with
arolnd on one lead .s:.3; most good and
s5.5o; few loads $4,000 pound heayies,
500 pound sows, s3oo-s4.5o: prospects
salsbls cattle $500. total $500; salable
calves 800. total 800. fed steers and
yearlinss active, so cents higher, re-
saining Tuesdays decline: most good
and choice steers and yearlings. 1850
$50; three loads choice steers, 1000
and one load choice to prime lons
yearlinss Al .00;. common and medium
steers, 1a. .00-25 90: fed heifers Arm: most
GOOD and choice offerings, o6.OO-31 90:
low choice heifers topped at 80 but
choice mixed steers and heifers made
$500: cows, bulls. and vealers firm;
cutter cows. 14.75 down: weighty SAUSAGE
bulls to 1000; vealers. 30 90 down.
salable sheep $500, total 900: slaugh-
ter lambs opened strong; part deck good
and choice native woeled lambs, 1915:
some largely choice fed wooled western
lambs confidently held above e635: load
good but bury wooled lambs. "575;
other classes scarce, steady; mixed medium
to choice slaushter ewes, 9.15-1o.5o:
uniformly good and choice kinds quoted
to 90
Evening star., 1947-12-31

Pan American Airways carried
951 $50 revenue passengers this year
compared with 854,57o in 1916, and
31,271,240 pounds OF cargo. vs..
1908, 700.
Petroleum Stocks totaled 222 ,92l, :
900 barrels on December 20, a de-
crease Of $4,000 barrels from the
week before.-Bureau OF Mines.
Mexican Oil Production was es-
timated by the government mnopoly
at 55,000,0 900 barrels for l947. the
highest figure since Mexico expro-
priated the industry in March, 1888.
State Department scheduled pub
lie hearings February II on pro-
posed revision Of the reciprocal trade
agreement with Mexico. January 80
is the deadline for briefs and
applications to be heard.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Food Index Still Risino

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (P.-Dun &
Bradstreets wholesale food price
index rose for the second consecu-
tive week to new high of $724
In the week ended December 80.
This compares with the previous
high Of $7.17 on December 2. and
$7.11 last week. The index repre-
sents the average price per pound
for 81 foods in general use.
Evening star., 1947-12-31


Mr.. Mackall is a 1915 graduate
the University OF Virginia. He
ltered the investment business in
z9l7 and at one time was resident
manager and partner of Stein Bros.
Boyce of Baltimore He conducted
lis own business from 1880 to 1889
vhen the partnership with Mr.. Coe
vas formed. A former president Of
he Washington Stock Exchange,
re is one of the group which or
~anized the Bond Club of Wash
ngton.
Mr.. Coe, a 1915 West Point grad
sate, entered the investment bank
ing business in 1925, and was man
qger Of the Washington office of
Brooke. Stokes g. Co. from 1880 to
1899. He is a member of the Wash
ington Stock Exchange and secre-
tary of the Bond Club.
Thomas L. Anglin attended the
University Of Alabama and has been
with the firm since 1895, except for
three years in the Army, from which
he was separated as major. He Is
secretary Of the Washington Stock
Exchange. Robert L. Soper, the
, other partner. has been with the
1rm 10 years and identified with the
1vestment business here and in
eltimore since 1928.
Clearings Break All Records.
Bank clearings in December were
he highest for any month ever re-
orded by the washington Clearing
louise Association, George H. Bright,
manager. announced today.
December clearings totaled 1881, :
328,944, compared with $298,322 ,943
n the same month last year, an
increase of s33,O06, ,001, or 49, per
cent.
Clearings in the full II months
reached new all-time total of
s3,426.622,O59 against ~~,- IA ,00S
in 1916, a gain of s286, ,488, ,051, or a
little over per cent.
Bankers said the new peak in
early clearings indicates that 1947
AS the biggest business year the
~apital has known.
Hecht Dividends Declared.
The Hecht Co., which operates
torres in the District, Maryland and
New York. has declared regular
quarterly dividend of 93@. cents per
share on the 334 per cent preferred
stock, and a regular quarterly divi-
dend of 40 cents per share on COM
mon stock Both dividends are pay
able January 81, to stockholders of
record, January 8.
Orvis Brothers & Co., New York
Stock Exchange firm which has a
Washington Office, announces that
Clifford G. Doerle, William G. Wig
ton and ]. A. Zalduondo will become
general partners tomorrow.
C. Clinton James and Edward c.
Baltz, both past presidents of the
United States Savings and Loan
League, were presented with
" placques in honor of their services
Ito the building and loan industry
by Morton Bodfish, executive head
of the league, at luncheon at the
/ Mayfower yesterday.
Phone Earnings Lower.
Net earnings of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Co. for November totaled
~S196 1876, before interest and divi-
dends, a decrease of $68.901 from the
same month a year ago. Net oper-
/ ating income showed a decrease OF
S7O,O60 while operating expenses in
creased S129259 over November
1916.
For the II months, net income
totaled $2,34O,026 against S3,215,73C
"a year ago, a decrease of s975, ,704
At the end of November there were
7,SO8 telephones in service in
Wa oshjpot0n
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Macka|I & Coe Firm
Approved for Seat on
New York Exchange
by Edword G. Stone

Mackall a. Coe. investment firm
IN the Woodward Building, has been
elected to membership in the New
York Stock Exchange, 1t was an
nounced today, approval OF the Ex-
change Membership Committee hav-
ing Just been received. .
Ticker and wire services will be
installed in the Office at once as pur-
chase OF the seat is already effec-
tive. The firm is made up Of four
general partners, William w. Mac
kali, William C. Coe, Thomas 1.
Anglin and Robert L. Soper.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 P,-Cotton fu-
lures were lower today in g short ses-
active and confined mostly to year-end
eyening-up operations. The, market
snS hous demand oy shs
ENCOURAGED considerable, prott-takins and
some hedsinx, with nearby deliveries show
ing the largest decline. There was a
GOOD deal OF switching from near to
The textile and spot cotton markets
we're quiet, rejecting holiday influence
Futures closed S1.35, bale lower to
Evening star., 1947-12-31
N. Y. Bond Market
r'sH..hssa ssHa..hssca1lB a:+A A':iss'isis 81 issufs fs:'''

Hud&M In IS 81 10
&c As 52--- -
&c bs IS lo3
&c Louvl 3 u s63 -
ICc etLou6s6SA slA
ICCStL 4 ~ 81 s1iA
int G N 1st6s52 >
Kan c Sou 4s7b eolA
Leh Val 4s zoos 51h
NJ K r Is 62 A 7Ah4
MKT adj bs67 50
No Pac 6Ms ~ 76s
No Pac IS ~ 7AiA
No Pac IS 78 @ 74L4
No Pac gn 4sT5 37A
NEnsTAT 3s Sc 1ools
N o T NJ 6Las54 eo,b
N o T M 4hs56 8cib
SYc <lss2Ol3A 67h
n ? c con q a. 63h
NYCMc 3Kas aS eolb
my Law 4sT3 70
NYNHinc4h'22 3Ab
|NYNH&H 4s 81 11iA
NYNHH 4s2007 663&
NYWB AVS ~ 11A
NorflkSo 5s2014 leA
Nor p cit 4bs76 -
eac G&E IS - 100
'ennctAraisser 3al4
pennRRg4l,s65 loliA
PennRR 3Ns52 -
Phil Pet 2'zs64 9sit
eccstL IS rs B 1o6
Reading 3hs a5 o3ih
Rck1A&LAias34 624
stLeF 4 1ss2022 45sh
stLSanFrn4sa7 e3h
stL sW RI IS % 04iA
stPKCLS4 1as41 A0sA
| 3eah iu4Ias201e 67A
Shell On 2ias71 -
socony-v2hs76 sIM
SoPacific4hasa1 e7H
So Ry IN 4s So e3ll
StdOilNJ2oas71 o7M
TRRAStL27ssS5 07M
.Tex&NOrl3 9lM
Third Ave IS 90 : seiA
On Pac gas 81 81
| wabash 44s 91 70
West Un bs 81 07h
wis Cn /s 26SD 10
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Washington Exchange

Woodward a Lothrop com-ln at 30
Woodward u Lothrop com--32O at SO.
at 1914. 3 at i3h
Capital Transit Co-1OO at IN, 100 at
1iM, 100 at 1lA. .25 at 11h. 30 at
~, As Al IN, 13 At 11h. 100 at
Hecht 34T p.d--oO at 30.
Hecht com--50 at 25Ss.
r11nkei dsr1nekkeei eom-f5 COM HsoMSYY At SY7... j. H0"
woodward q Lothrop pfd-3o at 100, 10
Pot Eiec Pow 3.eoS pfd "A"-5o at
Pot Eiec Pow 3.eors pfd "B"-5 At 44,..
at 44A
tomorrow, New Years Day
PUBLIC Utility
Evening star., 1947-12-31
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK: Pee. q oR41Eoreisn .3x-
lars. others in centS:
Canadian, dollar in New York open
psfset 8 cents an Of S'r eenf s.nt or ssls
Europe-Great Britain, 4.03h. UP !.
Of = cent; france franc. .s4l. Of q cent,
shsnsa ehsnsed sSitserIand Wsed fVf mr.ncj Comb
% 40. unchanged
Latin America a-Argentina. free !25.05
chansed: Mexico. 20. so, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Market AVERAGES
Favorites the greater part of the

Favorites the greater part of the
day included Santa Fe, Union Pa
cific, New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Great Northern Railway,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Atlantic Coast
Line, General Motors, Goodrich,
j. I. Case, International Harvester,
American Telephone, Youngstown
Sheet, American Can, Philip Morris,
Mission Corp. and Eastern Air
Lines.
American Light & Traction Co.
obtained SEC approval to continue
as a holding company for utility
system to build s104, ,0OO, 900 natural
gas pipeline from the Hugoton
fields in Texas into Michigan and
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

rntHR6sp 3s72 -
NEW YORK CITY
80 80 - -. 1o1A
FOREIGN 2::l
Australia3k4s57 o7N
Brisbane IS 81 100
Denmk 5iss b5 20
Grk as Oh pt p.' 81
ItalCCns 1857 224
Netherln 334 81 ~
Peru end os 81 10
DOMESTIC 2:HO
Am6F p $4,000 1o1N
AmT&T 2As 81 100
Am T&T 2sas61 1o2N
AmT&T 2sls an ooA
Am Tat 2hse6 ssh
Amt obs cco3s62 1olh
AtlCoasti4Nss64 -
B a. o 6s 95J 7oN
Balt&Oh 5s0e5- SlN
B&o cv 4h2010 AoN
&Chio4s15A "a
&OSouDiv5ssO 75N
Bell Pa IS go c 1l6h
Bost Me 4has 70 s3I
BufRoch&P57st 90
Burl CRGN6s34 40
Celaness IS 66 1ooN
Cent Ga IS SOC ~
Cn RR NJ s. ~ 36A
C&O 3hs 90 D 1ooN
chi&E I inc 81 35A
ChiIAL4M2N3 3eA
ChiIkL inc4sS3 5eh
CMstP4Has2G4A -
Chi&NW 4lasep 64h
GRIP 4tas 60 1AL
Hn Ip a Az 9YL
GRIP RI 4s "a - 5eh
Chi&W I As 81 1o2A
choc O&G 5s62 ply
CCCstL 4lss n 67L
ClevUnTr4Ms77 0oL
| Col q SO 4iass0 Aoh
Deere 2s4s IS oSL
DkR in 4h201s 56H
rtrestnTGR3s611o1i
GtNor 2sss2010 ~
@ MAO 2n4i B 90
HudAM IF 5sH7 99L
Evening star., 1947-12-31

Hourly Sales on the Exchange Today:
100 an $50 900 t2.UU noon $40 600
l 100 D m $50 600 300 ON oso 600
>unit Of tradins, 10 snares- In sank-
ruptcy or recelversh1p. Oh being feorg aniSeo
under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities
sssumed by such compants. Rates of
disbursements based on tbs last quarterly
n semiannual declaration Unless other.
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
Z Also extra or extras. Plus stock divi-
dend. d Casa or stock; PAID last ysar.
Paysbls in stock Declared or paid g
stock dividend or stock split-up. AceuD
ulAted dividends paid or declared this year
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 E-Grains. main
tanned firm undertone in light dealings
on the Board of Trade today. Price
/ chanses were small Soybeans scored
fairly substantial gains.
Rain. snow and sleet were reported over
most Of the Southwestern winter wheat
area Experts considered this beneficial
| to the growing crop.
nsSs4 Seat ms1 closed sen lewer soTe vss to -
lower to 7s hisher; May. 2.52h-.,53 oats
were " lower to = hisher; May. 1.la-
1.1ah: soy beans were to cents
Evening star., 1947-12-31

FaIstaH BfeW ia III WTtRHt HarK TO n
Rates of DIVIDENDS in .ne foreEoins
liable are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semiannual declar
tion. Unless otherwise noted special o.
extra dividends are not included. Alse
d Cash or stock. E Paid last year. fray.
able IN stock. Declared Or paid so fal
this year, Nsy Issue. wv With warrants iI.
this year b PAYABLE in Canadian funds
XIV without warrants
Evening star., 1947-12-31
Dividends Announced

KEY dividend Plu. extra or extras
Paid so far this year. Paid 1947
wi When issued. Plus stock dividend.
Evening star., 1947-12-31

WORLD BANK
YntHAAsn 3aS2 %
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
By RALPH FRIEDMAN

1.-THE reason prices are so
high" said Lionel, coming out
of his booth to give us a little
lecture, sis the high wages the
workers are demanding. The
higher the wages the more we
have to pay for everything"
We were talking about need,
ing an increase in wages to
meet the rising cost of living.
Everybody was agreeing we
ought to have our wages upped
when Lionel entered the dis
cussion.
what good are wage in.
creases?" asked Lionel. when
wages are raised, prices are
raised. Are you any further
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
A WORKERS DIARY
More pay? What for?

ahead now than you were ten
years ago."
MAYBE you're right" said
Charley. "Ten years ago
only got two>bits an hour but
things were lots cheaper"
ssWere they four times cheap.
err" Dick asked.
Charley looked puzzled. II
don't know. But they were
lots cheaper. Today a dollar
doesn't buy a thing. My wife
walks into a grocery store with
five dollar bill and when she
walks out she's got damn little.
"Damn little WHAT" asked
Charley.
Damn little groceries and
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

are steadily becoming worse.
Meanwhile AVG hapters
throughout the city are making a
house-to>house canvass asking vot,
ers to send wires and letters to
their Congressman. AVG delega,
tons are being formed to visit
Congressman from the End, 7th,
and 9th districts.
The mobilization for support of
the WET bill will be organized
more fully at city-wide luncheon
meeting of all AVG housing chair.
men, to be held on Saturday,
April 1919, at noon in the Central
YMCA.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

KEN SAID. "How long has
it been since this shop got a
raise? Months anyway, amt
it,"
The others nodded.
"And have prices stood still
since you got that last raiser"
NO." said Fred, they're 60,
ing up all the time"
"And you think they
wouldn't have gone up if we
hadn't got that last raiser"
A couple of the fellows were
in doubt but the others be.
lieved that prices would have
gone up anyway.
LIONEL came out of his
booth again. "Are things bet.
ter in Russia? The trouble
with you," he said, pointing to
Ken, you're swallowing too
much Communist propaganda.
They're always hollering about
wage increases"
Look here. Mr.. Hoover"
Ken replied sarcastically. "if
you didn't want TO hear guys
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
AVG mobiIizes behind
emergency housing bill

The housing committee OF the
Chicago area council of the
American Veterans Committee
last week urged the immediate
passage of the Wagner, Ellender,
Taft housing bill.
The committee sent kilograms
to Sens. Charles w. Tobey and
Robert A. Taft asking that Tobey's
committee approve and send to
the Senate for passage the bill to
provide emergency housing ur,
gently needed by veterans and
their families.
The ave pointed out the fall.
ing rate of construction and de,
clared that housing conditions
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
Star over Chicago
Spring fever at the zoo

come from far and near each year
to visit Bushman, most valuable,
heaviest, taliest, largest anthro-
poid (nanlike) ape in captivity.
Since Bushman has a three
cage suite visitors frequently COM
ment: Geo. he's so4 4 bigger
house than I have"
Bushman's "house" is furnished
with ponderous iron chair, Sc
curely bolted to the concrete floor,
and two new rubber tires-one
just to toss around, the other
suspended like a swing. During
the war, some people came just
to look at the tires.
A heavy plate glass window and
iron bars separate Bushman from
friends who come to call. Some
times he sits in the same position
for two or three hours sadly and
fixedly watching people who in
turn watch him.
WHAT goes on in that great
head of his, behind that enorm-
GUS, elongated forehead? Does
he think sometimes of days when
men did not fear him?
Bushman was captured when he
was year old in Equatorial West
Africa. The next year the 38
pound baby ape was brought to
America and sold to the Lincoln
Park Zoo for $500. He was
gentle and affectionate; he learned
to romp and play football with
his keeper Ed Robinson.
He grew taller and stronger, and
in 1896, while playing football,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
By MAuREEN CARR

A mighty big animal in the
Small Animal House at Lincoln
Park Zoo has Spring fever.
All the animals are talking
about it.
Bushman, the $50 pound, six
foot two inch gorilla, sprawls in
his cage, his eyes dreamy and
faraway, meditatively tanning
himself with a stalk Of celery.
Zoo rumor has it that Bushman
is dreaming about Susie, his long
distance gorilla girl-friend who
lives at the Cincinnati Zoo. And
why not? Bushman turned 10 on
April 1; in the Spring young
mans fancy lightly turns -.
BUSHMAN'S fans disapprove
of his new turn of heart. The
experimenting kids, their eyes
wide with wonder, and the grown
ups who are sorry they're grown
: up, stand before his cage waiting
for him to look ferocious.
Gee. / wish he'd stand UP
he's awful big!"
Maybe he's sick-he doesn't
even act like a gorilla"
"Aw. let's 60 lock at the
lions-fheY rosr!"
But before they leave, most stop
and put a nickel in the souvenir
postcard machine in front of Bush
mans cage. Bushman was careful
to look exceptionally ferocious for
the postcard photographer.
MORE than two million people
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
damn little change"
so you GUYS don't wan

so YOU GUYS don't want
an increase in wages?" I said.
WELL" said Jack uneasily,
what good is it? Like Lionel
says, the wages, go up and then
the cost of living goes up. So
you're no further ahead"
Lionel smiled smugly.
"Wait minute" said Ken.
turning away from his work
and letting the sets pile up.
We did that once in while.
We let ourselves get behind
while we had something to say.
and when we had said our piece
we worked like mad until we
caught up.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

playfully picked up one of his
keepers and bounced his head on
the concrete floor. He had become
too strong for even several men
to handle.
NO o D r. simple, and quick,
Bushman couldn't understand why
his football days were ended. It
had all been in fun.
Bushman is irreplaceable now,
and worth approximately 500, 900.
His diet is vegetarian and expen-
sive. At 4 pm. each day, he eats
three quarts Of milk; a half pint
of cream; four stalks of celery;
tire heads of lettuce; six pounds
of grapes; half loaf of white and
whole wheat bread with raisins;
two grapefruits; six bananas;
twelve potatoes; eight apples; four
carrots; quarter pound of string
beans. He also gets vitamin pills.
UNDERSTANDABLE, Bushman once
had case of Indigestion, and for
six days lay on his back, rubbing
his tummy.
Zoo keepers are dreading the
day that Bushman develops a
toothache. They doubt they'll find
dentist who would want to have
anything to do with Bushman's
molars.
So you sect isn't much
fun to be a gorilla. even a
famous one-in a cage-in the
zoo-in the Spring. And Gin
cincinnati is long way off.
isn't il. Bushmanf
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03

holleeing for wage increases
why were you against the
OPA so much?"
Lionels face flushed. BE,
cause" he said heatedly,
"prices in a free market will
always get back to normal"
"Ain't it free market
now?" asked Fred.
"Prices'n come down." ar
gued Lionel. "They've got to.
Its only common sense"
docs that sort of common
sense buy your wife more gro,
ceries for her five dollar bill?"
Ken asked Charley.
Hell no." said Charley.
BERT THE REPAIRMAN. an
old timer in the shop, arose
quietly and said mildly to
Lionel. aren't you contradict
ing yourself? I thought you
said you were worth more
money"
II am" said Lionel, "and
next time see my boss Pm
gonna hit him up for a raise"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-03
BY PETER WILLIAMS

HOLLYWOOD at present. is presented with the picture
of three major studios Goth Century, Warmers
squabblng priority the title The
TAIN This is by of indicating that rash of anti
communist anti-Sovet films the way
The movie mogus trying take
that Hollywood hasn't been Cooperating
drive of the unAmeran
movie industry Eric Johnston, course
the way.
APOLOGY
a of few weeks ago was mis-
interpreted STAGE ACTION here. that
Town needed theater No
Stage For Action does job Chicago
fact it did excellent bit
at the Opera House last week however pro-
gressiye reperory theatre
The police detail assigned phone was vsby
worried when CIO delegations picket
W. Washington didn't George
long to make his first appearance
editors Mainsream. the appearance of
the Spring number, offering
Confessional" yearly
srpons this literary quarterly
mand 5000 being printed
completely sold out
genuinely
Robson.
international organizing softban
interest in the game
at Wrigley Field May Cubs Requests
tickets course
fact the Brooklyn Dodgers
little to do with it. So has
Incidentally five yearly subs you
seat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
SUNDAY T NEWS
R M.
SATURDAY
Color Rent Rooms

NICELY FURNISHED HEATED ROOM
Private bath. Business persons prefer
red. Oleander:: Dial 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
LARGE AMOUNT OF
MONEY REPORTED
STOLEN AT HOUSE

A total of $1096 in currency was
stolen from his house sometime
Tuesday night John Horne of ZIG
Cores Row told police yesterday.
He said that the thief also took,
in addition to the money which
was in a sack, two pistols after
breaking open a window in the
back of the house and entering.
According to Horne, the house
was completely ransacked while
he was away from home for about
two hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
MAN DIES WHILE
OPERATING AUTO
ON nth STREET

John Mack, 50 year old Negro Of
Route No. 3, Wrightsville Sound,
died at the wheel of his automc-
bile yesterday morning at 18th and
Ann streets, police reported.
Coroner Asa W. Allen attributed
death to a heart attack.
James Murray, jani.or at Will
liston Industrial school, told police
that he saw Mack driving down
18th street about eight o'clock and
that a few minutes later a youth
told him that there was a car down
the street with a dead man in it.
He then notified police.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

FURNISHED, SINGLE BEDROOM.
Steam neat, centrally located. Business
girl. Dial 5122.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
SURE. THESE ARE H PAGES YOU READ FIRST. THEY'RE
e0-Help Wanted Female

BOOKKEEPER TO START WORK EAR
Iy in April. Must be fully capaoie on
o,h1e-entrv. State previous expert
eoce. Also salary expected and age.
write Box ODD, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
85-Help Wanted Male

WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR CLERI-
cal work. Must be high school grad
uate. Apply National Biscuit Co. Castle
Hayne road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06
Male or Female

WANTED MEN AND WOMEN. FULL
or spare time, to start mail order bust
ness. No canvassing- Box 1874, Will
minaton. n. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

SPECIAL! rs PER CENT DISCOUNT ON
all studio couches and upholstered
chairs. Levine Furniture Company, 9Th
and Castle. Dial 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-06

START A RAwLEIGH BUSINESS. REAL
opportunity now for permanent. profit
abl work nearby. Write Raw1eigh's,
Dept. Mob -252-K, Richmond, Va.