davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

SALESMAN Over 40 - Shipments
OF our maintenance speciality
MADE IN two days after orders
are received from rated firms.
NNearoy territory cuts expense.
"ell-rated manufacturer over
lOaiy years old. A staple item
WIN all specially features. Ad-
vance to Territory Manager.
wTlle: 9sl5 Harvard Ave, Cleve-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

.NTFD CONSTRUCTION
" .n7lner,n,endent who desires Per
su anenf position. Must have ex-
-nsorience as Construction Super.
E"+ondeDt for following types OF
mork store sewers. concrete
Mixtures cr grading. paving of all
vines, and general construction
.Eart mist be able to admins
tr91e organization and DIRECT
n TpJ If qualified write Box Cos,
his newspaper, stating name.
.ddress. age, experience. past
aa~c9nlovers and give references
Who can discuss applicant abll-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

WANTED - AMBITIOUS married
man between % and 80 years
old. to learn the life insurance
business. Should have equivalent
Of high school education and be
now employed. Opportunity to
earn. while learning. No imme-
diate Interference with present
position. For appointment, ad-
dress Insurance. P. O. Box 1856.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON, NORTH
CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY,
AND C. r. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR.
William R. Smith and wife, M. u
Smith, their heirs ano,or devisees, am
any and all persons, firms or eorporf-
lions who might In any c~ontingenSv
claim an interest In the property
n ta1s action. known Or unknown.
bsuf iaris o. non sfi 5uris, including Amy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
l75-Realiors
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CAROLINA B E A H, APT.
house, 8 separate apis. corn
er lot with extra lot, l block
from Ocean, also l block
from business section. Buy
now and get a good part of
your money back this season..
The price is very reasonable
for the property.
AT SHALLOTTE, Brunswick
County, we have a 5 room
bungalow with 10 acres land.
1908 MARKET ST. 5 room
bungalow in this popular sec
ton for S., 250. 90.
PRINCESS PLACE new bunga-
low, AZ rooms, $4,000 90 cash,
balance SAL 90 month.
305 SO. 9TH ST. 8 rooms rent
ing for $4,000 month; $3,675. 90
to settle estate. -.
2 DESIRABLE LOTS, Slocum
Subdivision, Market St. road,
priced right.
~WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, sew
eral lots on Greensboro and
Heron SITS.
If you wish to BUY, SELL or
TRADE REAL, ESTATE, see
w. NJ. HEWLETT
REALTORS
General Insurance, etc.
214 Princess Street Dial 7138
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

NORTH CAROLINA evening pa
per would like to contact ex-
perienced, young advertising
salesman with automobile. All
correspondence will be forward
ed TO afternoon daily and will
be held confidential. Answer
FOR care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Homes For Sale
SEVERAL REAL GOOD
homes at reasonable prices
and liberal terms:
HARBOR ISLAND home in x
cellent condition, Channel
front and pier. Priced low.
Take an option and move in
at once.
NICE HOME on Market st.
Road, 9 rooms, automatic
heat. Ideal for tourists
Garage apartment in rear.
REMODELED HOME, two
story. 8 rooms, tin roof.
Excellent condition. Immedl-
ate possession. Rent money
will buy this home.
NICE HOME in Greenfield, ex-
cellent condition and loca-
ton.
316 CHURCH ST. 8 rooms and
Bath. Priced low.
A REAL NICE Cottage on
Carolina Beach, 3 apart
ments, Ocean front. A fine
investment.
LOTS on New Wrightsville
Highway priced $500 and up.
No city taxes, no restrictions.
1T WILL PAY YOU TO INVES.
TIGATE THESE VALUES.
DIAL 23432 for full details.
w. A. McGIRT
REALTOR
2l5 Princess Street
E McGirt. Realty Dept
s selooR. uDoG1M1A aVs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

OWN YOUR
0 w N H 0 M 3
S E
WINOCA TERRACE: Excel
lent residential Sc C G n.
Large home with four bed
rooms and two baths. Re-
Gently painted. Automatic oil
heat.
: 1919 MARKET STREET.: Very
attractive home. Recently
painted inside and out.
Automatic heat.
1874 SOUTH HARRISON Street,
Sunset Park: Five room
very desirable bungalow. Gas
stove, hot water heater and
circulator included.
DUPLEX APARTMENT, 310-
312 Church Street: Thirteen
rooms and two baths. Ex-
cellent condition. Good rem
tai property.
Pip BRANDON ROAD, Prin-
cess Place: Six room bunga-
low in excellent condition.
8O4 DOCK STREET.: Eight
1912 ANN STREET: Six room
ton.
1912 ANN STREET: Elk room
bungalow in excellent loca-
ton.
GARDEN CITY: Five room
brick veneer bungalow pric-
ed at S., 500. 90.
HARBOR ISLAND: Two all
year around homes facing
Banks Channel.
BROOKWOOD, Borden Ave-
nue.: A brand new brick
veneer bungalow just COM
pleted. Completely modern.
1413 SOUTH FOURTH Street:
Nice seven room bungalow
priced at 81, 10000.
WINTER PARK: Two six
room bungalows, one located
on North Fourth Street and
other on Third Street and
Wrightsville Turnpike.
LOTS-We have a number OF
excellent building lots in
Forest Hills, OIL e a n d e r,
Country Club Pines, Magno-
liza Place, Greenbrook-any-
where you desire.
For Full Details Call
Waters Snipes
Realty Company, Inc
212-214 Princess Street
Dial 2-1193
FOR SALE
ITO WRIGHTSVILLE AVE. -
Winter Park, nice 6 room
home, lot &c x 800. This is an
ideal location near church,
schools and stores.
NICE SEVEN Room Home In
excellent residential section
in very good condition.
J. L. LDW
"REALTOR"
Radio Building, 217 Princess
Dial 3-seio
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

PERMANENT POSITION open for
local married man, who can
meet the public, is neat appear
ing, has good moral habits, is
mechanically inclined. no travel
ing. however car essential. Posi-
ton pays $500 per month if not
afraid to work. Give phone, ad-
dress in reply. For interview
write Box N. c.. care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
I50-Real Esiale & Dealer,

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. Water.
front lot. H. F. Wilder. Phone
1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

associate DEALERS b n g
established throughout Carolinas
by growing wholesale distributor
handling 500 items sold all retail
stores. Automobile. Sis cash,
bond, ability to sell, necessary
to qualify. Good pay, future sue
cess, real opportunity, write
Worlds Products Co., 1888 E.
Blvd. Charlotte, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

FOR SALE
317 ACRE FARM, rs cleared.
Nice home with running
water, nice big barns. About
3 miles of water front. Seven
miles from Wilmington.
Land extends from hard sur
face road to water.
NINE ROOM home with all
modern conveniences with
hardwood floors. Also eight
furnished cottages. This
property is located at Kure's
Beach. Can you use it!
OTHER NICE FARMS and
timber lands for sale.
NICE BIG BUILDING lots on
new Wrightsville Beach road.
NINE ROOM HOUSE COM
pletely furnished at Carolina
Beach. Make us an offer,
Hughes & Higgins
"REALTORs''
Wallace Bltg. Third and Princess
7691-7469-County 5704
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
I50-Real Estate & Dealers

LIST YOUR property for sale
with Willetts Realty Co.. lzs
princess street. Office Phone
5233.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

HOOPER JOHNSON, Real Estate
ia Princess street. Phone ei1o
days. 6749 nights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

HIGH PRICES and quick sales
List your property with sHugneS
& Higgins sRealtorSe RhonoNlsSl1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

w. M. Hewlett Realtor ouy
sell, rent trade. ia princess
street. Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

JUST BEYOND City Limits,
3 homes on 8 acres Of ground.
One modern home, S rooms,
all hardwood floors, nice
bath, hot water heat. One
5 rooms and bath and one
3 room house. All rented.
Numerous outbuildings, Plen-
ty of ground for garden, etc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

CHICKS - QUALITY assorted -
tested. Rocks. Red Wyandottes,
English Leghorns. Our selection,
breed and sex, S.. $500. COP.
BIDDLE's. Roxborough %, Phlla.
pa
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

Realty Co
We are equipped 10 serve you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18

ssa AlNG OFFER. We pay you
fiji lor selling 100 boxes 25 beau
SeITi escorted All-Occasion cards.
ssrna aGl Sl-your profit 6Oc. Free
Caaapries; It costs nothing to try.
Nhial Gard Company, u Y,
"1"s Plains. II. Y. 4.
Evening star., 1947-10-30
Maryland U. Team
Wins Fourth Place
In Dairy Judging

The four man dairy judging team
of the University of Maryland which
went to Miami, Fla, to participate
in a nationwide contest there on
Monday, placed fourth among 19
colleges, university officials at Col
lege Park announced today.
First place In the contest, which
was sponsored by the American
Dairy Science Association and the
Dairy Industries Supply Association
in conjunction with the annual con-
vention of various dairy groups,
was won by a similar team from
the University of Connecticut. The
Universities of Mississippi and Ten
nessee finished second and third
respectively.
The University of Maryland team,
which included one student from
Washington, in attaining fourth
place, ranked higher than teams
from within the major dairy pro-
ducing sections of the country, in
cluding teams from Iowa, Michigan,
Illinois and Cornell (N.Y) Universe
ties.
The finish was based on the gen.
eral overall judging of the four
major dairy products, milk, cheese,
ice cream and butter. The Mary
land team, however, placed second
in the cheese judging, third in milk
competition, were tied for eighth
place in the grading Of butter
and tenth in the ice cream fields.
Oakley Hall, jr., "a, Of 1907 Quarles
street NE, student assistant man
ager of the university's dairy, was
high man for the Maryland team
and ranked fifth among the individ-
uals scoring in the general judging.
Butter was his specially and he
took second place in this competi-
ton, the university reported. He
also ranked eighth in the ice cream
judging.
August E. Eckels, tr., rs, Of Balti-
more, and Allyn S. Lehman, "a,
Severna Park, Md, student man
ager in the dairy salesroom at
College Park, also participated in
the general judging contests along
with Mr.. Hall, while Verlin A. Kra-
bill, %, of Pocomoke, Md, was used
as an alternate. AL are veterans
of World War II as well as seniors
in the study of dairy manufacturing
in the university's College Of Agrt-
culture.
Evening star., 1947-10-30

Everyone loves this
good old time Apple
Butter. You can't
spread It too thick
on the youngsters
bread. Look how low
the price 10!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
$Barbecued Ribs
Buttered Buns
Outdoor Potatoes
*Roasted Corn Ears
cabbage Slaw
deep Dish Burberry Pie
Cream
Beverage
Recipe given.

There's nothing quite like crisp,
chevy food to set off the barbecued
meat, skillet-fried potatoes and
roasting ears, as some cabbage
served with a creamy dressing and
plump red-ripe tomato wedges.
*Cabbage Slaw.
(ServeS 81
A cups finely shredded cabbage
/ egg yolk
2 tablespoons sugar
l tablespoon flour
u teaspoon salt
u teaspoon dry mustard
Is teaspoon paprika
II cup water
n cup vinegar
/ tablespoon butter
u pint sour cream
Beat egg yolk: add dry ingredi-
ents and mix thoroughly. Add wa
ter and vinegar gradually. Cook in
top Of double boiler until thick and
smooth, stirring constantly. Add
butter. Chill. Fold in sour cream
and mix with the shredded cabbage.
Garnish with ripe tomato wedges.
Dessert problems are easy to
solve. With fresh fruits and berries
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

Lassie, canine star Of ABCs ORA
matte series, will face the camera
again soon at MGM, in t'Hills O
Home" It is a story Of the Scottisl
highlands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

There's nothing so relaxing, Ell
Their, as eating outdoors, for most
of the preparation comes ahead Of
time. Then, too, though you have
to bride and beg everyone to help
in the kitchen, no one wants to be
left out of the preparation when it
comes to cooking out of doors.
Perhaps you have barbecue unit
to use for cooking; or maybe you
Just build fire in the old make
shift brick oven in the back yard.
Whatever you have, it will be good
if you make the fire well in adj
ance, and then let it burn down to
glowing Goals before you start cook
ing. That's the secret.
You have a choice of many kinds
Of meat-juicy hamburgers, plump
weiners, steaks or ribs. But do have
a good sauce to go with them. Or,
let the folks have kabobs-everyon
will enjoy roasting his own.
*Barbecued Ribs.
(ScEVcS o.
to pound ribs, cut in pieces
lemon
large onion
1s cup worcestershire sauce
l teaspoon chilli powder
teaspoon salt
2 to dashes tabasco sauce
2 cups water
u cup chilli sauce
Place a piece of lemon and onion
on each rib. Mix remaining ingredi-
ents together; heat to boiling and
then brush sauce over the ribs. Broil
slowly on outdoor grill and brush
frequently with sauce. For outdoor
broiling, place meaty side of ribs
down on the grill Onion and lemon
may be secured with toothpicks.
For steak that is really elegant,
use the above sauce for brushing
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
LYNN SAYS:
Use These Neat Tricks

In Your Kitchen
Place slices of bread on the par
tally opened lid of the kettle In
which you cook strong smelling
foods like cabbage and broccoli.
Spear tomatoes on long fork
and hold over a fame while turn
ing. They will peel easily after this
treatment.
Tea tastes better If it Is mixed
with little orange rind, grated.
Also, store it near box of cloves
in the pantry to make spicy.
Let hamburgers take on glamour
by serving them as mixed grill
with hroiled tomato halves and
pineapple.
Released by Western Newspaper VAieg,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

plentiful, a plat
ter or basket of
well chilled fruit
and cookies will
satisfy well for
de SIS ert. Some
like cake for des-
sert for an iced
beverag e. Then
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

make spicy cake with a caramel
frosting. It's just the kind to set off
the meal properly.
Spice Cake.
makes 2 9-inch Iayers)
RI cups sifted cake -four
teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
II teaspoon cloves
II teaspoon cinnamon
cup granulated sugar
u cup brown sugar
Il cup vegetable shortening
cup buttermilk
whole eggs
Sift together flour, baking powder,
soda, salt, spices and granulated
sugar. Add brown sugar, shorten
ing and buttermilk; beat for 2 min
utes. Add eggs and beat another 2
minutes. Bake in creased, wax pa
per lined pans in a moderate (350-
degree) oven for 80 to IS minutes.
Let cool and frost with caramel
icing: Mix IL cups brown sugar
with "a cup cream, 2 tablespoons
butter and tablespoon vanilla.
Bring to a boil and boil minutes
while stirring. Remove from heat.
Beat until creamy, adding cream IL
necessary to make spreading easier.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

6 r a n d outdoor
meals-a barbe-
cue! There's no
food like tn a t
cooked outdoors
for real, honest
to- ood DIN e S S fla
vor and marve-
lous eating.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

cup of salad oil, IS cup of vinegar,
~ teaspoon salt and IA teaspoon
pepper, 2 tablespoons grated onion,
/ Glove garlic and l tablespoon
minced parsley.
Some people prefer barbecue
sauce for steaks, but even then they
like to rub the meat with onion, gar
lie, herbs and such before basting
with the sauce. Use your own taste
as a guide. Steaks should be first
quality, well aged and well mar
bled with fat for barbecue.
*Outdoor Potatoes.
(Serves g.
cups cooked potatoes, diced
2 cups sliced onions
tablespoon minced parsley
/ tablespoon paprika
u teaspoon salt
n teaspoon pepper
n cup fat or drippings
Combine all ingredients and place
in heavy skillet. Brown until crisp
and golden colored. Serve piping
hot.
*Roasted Corn Ears.
Remove outer husks from ears of
corn. Turn back husk and remove
the corn silk. Replace husk; place
corn ears on grill. Turn frequently
while roasting 8 to IL minutes. Serve
with butter, salt and pepper. The
husk turns brown but the corn it.
self Is excellent. It you prefer the
corn more browned, roast longer.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

BEFORE YOU START COM
plainin' about in-laws, try to re-
member that you're ones
~
WHEN AUNT AGATHA wants
her cakes and pies to be extra
good, she won't use nuthin' but a
Table-Grade margarine. Fer the
best bakin', she SEE, you gotta use
q shortenin' that tastes good.
Taste yer shortenin' the next
time you bake.
THERE AMT NOTHIN' quite
so feeble as the laugh of the per-
son who's just heard the joke he'd
been waitin' to tell.*
THEM TWO WORDs-"Tab1e-
Grade"-sure tell a heap o. things
bout Nu-Maid Margarine. Yep,
Nu-Maid Margarine is made 'spe-
cially fer the table. AS fine a
spread as money kin buy.
*$S ~
will be paid upon publica-
ton to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea for
"Grandma Speakin'." Address Nu-
Maid Margarine, Cincinnati 2. 0.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14


By INEZ GERHARD
iN|HAT people ask first
w about ''The Hucksters"
is not ''does it follow the
book?" or els it a good pic
ture?" They want to know
what sort of opportunity it
gives Clark Gable, who wasn't
too enthusiastic about the
story. Well, for Gable it is
fine, and his performance is excel.
lent. The same Is true of Keenan,
Wynn, Sidney Greenstreet and
Adolphe Menjou. Deborah Kerr,
brought from England for her role,
does very well in it, but can do
better in something giving her more
scope. Of course the story has been
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

changed bit, to get past the CEN
sors, but in some ways the picture
is better than the book. And all that
ballyhoo about some advertising
agencies planning to sue Metro be-
cause the picture was too hard on
them was just ballyhoo.
y
Note to girls who rebel at wear
ing braces on their teeth-Rhoda
Williams, II, who does extra work
to pay for her tuition at U.C.L.A.,
got the role of Shirley Temples
chum in ''Mary Hagen" because
she wears them. Peter Godfrey was
interviewing young actresses for
the role when Rhoda happened to
smile. Her braces showed, and
Godfrey picked her for the part at
once.
Like many woman, Lucille Bali
wants mink coat. This is special
one, made of IS albino mink pelts.
She wears it in ssLured." Producer
Hunt Str0mberg counted on it to
lure women to the box office, just
to see it. But-did he know that
Joan Crawford and Warner Bros.
beat him to it, with Joan wearing
an albinO mink coat In "Pos-
sessed"?
Raymond Massey doesn't see how
James Cagney and George Raft do
it. He had to slap Geraldine Brooks
for a scene in Possessed" and
kept taking the blow till she begged
him to haul off and really hit her
hard. He WINGED, she didn't.
The workings Of Talent Scouts"
starring Arthur Godfrey, are the
subject of a Paramount shorty. In
cidentally, this new assignment,
plus all his others, puts the red.
headed ex-gob in the quarter mill
lion income class.
Lassie, canine star Of ABCs dra-
matte series, will face the cameras
again soon at MGM, in "Hills of
Home" It is story of the Scottish
highlands.
ODDS AND ENDS--Janis Paige
boHgbt q me1V home after barring her
hair Owed red for Romance in Hfpb
C"-sSid she didn't aVant her old neigh.
boSs to see ber. :. But William Poav-
ell is less sensitive; bis hair bas taken
quite beating, dyed red for months
for "Life Nth Fatbsr," then bleacbed
wbits for "Tbe Senator Was Indis-
Greet" First Nigbter," missing
from tbe cir for THE past gear, wiU re-
turw in The fall ON Chs. Jack Parv,
noav Q summer replacement for Jack
Bewny-and good owe-sVas fired
from sw announcing spot 10 gears ago
ksseass "be ee&l&st make sks gvsas."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14

the steaks while
broiling. Or, if
you prefer, the
steaks may be
rnarinated, as fol-
lows, for several
hours before you
start broilin G:
Mix together /
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-08-14
Barbecue Fun

Before the crisp, cool weather
comes, treat yourself to one Of those
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Supreme Court Ruling
Asked by District on
Taxing u. ). Workers

The District government has
asked the Supreme Court to review
case involving the application of
the municipal income tax to Federal
employees living here but claiming
legal residence elsewhere.
The case is that of the District
versus Beckham, in which the
United States Court of Appeals
handed down decision against the
District last September IS.
The case involves the old city in
come tax of 1889 which was based on
"domicile" or legal residence here
A substitute measure, specifically
eXempting the salaries of federal
workers here was adopted last July
and is now in effect.
On October 27, the Corporation
Counsels Office filed with the Su-
preme Court petition for review
Of the lower courts ruling. The Su-
preme Court has not yet acted on
this petition.
1941 Decision Cited.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West wrote that the Beckham case
decision, as it stands, places the
officials Of the District of Columbia
who are charged with administra-
ton of the tax laws in posi-
tion whereby it is impossible to per-
form their official duties in reliance
upon the principles and criteria laid
down In the Murphy case"
Broadly, the Murphy decision in
1941 established that where there
was a real doubt as to whether a
person living in the District on tax
day was domiciled elsewhere, that
person should pay the local income
tax. The ruling provided a compli-
Gated set of criteria for deciding
whether real doubt existed
The Beckham case dates back to
March 20, 1916, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford G. Beckham, 1914 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, appealed to the
Board of Tax Appeals for a refund
of a local income tax they paid
in 1910.
Claimed Texas Residence.
The Beckhams had lived in Wash
ington since 1928, Mr.. Beckham,
himself a tax lawyer, serving as
special attorney in the chief coun-
sells office at the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. The Beckhams, however,
claimed legal residence in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Beckham recalled today that
the amount of tax involved in the
litigation was between $50 and $50
about one-fifth of the expense I've
been put to to fight the case"
Il guess I ought to know where
I am domiciled about as well as any
tax board" Mr.. Beckham observed.
1--WE always been domiciled in Fort
Worth, guess always will be, be-
cause I've even got cemetery lot
waiting for me out there"
John r. Merrick, administrator
for income and franchise taxes for
the District, said today he is hold
ing in allegiance the tax cases of
more than 200 Federal employees
pending the outcome of the Beck
ham litigation.
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Robber Of Paper Carriers
Gets Total OF 20 Years
BY the Assoeiofed Press

ny Ine AtSoSi0IeO FfSSS
BALTIMORE, Nov 6.-Irvin D.
Limper, A, was sentenced to a
total Of 20 years yesterday on
charges of the armed robbery of
two newspaper carriers.
Criminal Court Judge j. Abner
Sayler imposed two concurrent SEN
tences of 20 years each, to begin
when Limper has served the re-
naming % years of 39-year SEN
tence imposed in 1880 for armed
robbery. He was paroled from the
Maryland Penitentiary last Janu-
ary for good behavior" but on
violation of parole became subject
to serve the rest of his sentence.
Limper pleaded guilty to charges
of robbing the carriers of $126 at
pistol point August 15 His attorney,
Paul B. Mules, declared Limper be-
lieved the carriers to be "bookmak-
ers" with "a lot of money"
Evening star., 1947-11-06
Consumer Protection Group
Presses for Price Control

The Washington Committee for
Consumer Protection opened its
campaign to revive price controls
yesterday as members of the group
offered visual proof of the shrunken
dollar.
Wearing badges reading Get
Purse Control With Price Control" +"
they pushed market baskets at
Fourteenth and F streets NV. to
show the quantity of goods that
could be bought for S. under OPA
and comparable purchase today
Passersby were invited to sign
giant kilograms to President Tru-
man, urging him to ask Congress
for a lowering of prices and a price
control program. Sixty-five sigma
lures were collected in the first half
hour.
The campaign will continue in
the downtown area and will be car
ried to market areas each week end
until the special session of Congress
is convened.