davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

hot contest that is still the talk
of the town. Mrs. Quendolyn
Madden zoomed down the track
like a rocket bomb for a roar
ing victory. Mrs. Foster, nee
Norma Valentine, was second
and Mrs. Airline Booker was
third, 500, the Booker family
took home two prizes. l still
don't see how Bob ran in those
army shoes. Rubber boots would
have been far better. Tina, who
is a fine athlete, defeated ex-
Mis- track star, Yves Harris, in
the single mems 22O yd dash.
Bob Furey edged Achland Lee
in the 1918 yr old boys dash.
Charlie Lambert won the 1915
dash over Chester Works and
Ellain Fisher, Ann Hayes and
Doris Fisher staged a 1928 in
the girls 9-12 yr, dash. Rodney
Chisolm won the boys event.
with frankie Taylor second.
Thefe were eight finalists in the
an4ual Sack Race which teamed
one boy and girl for the last
sprint, Frankie Taylor and Bev-
erly Walker won first place. And
stcond place went to Wilbur
Taylor and Priscilla Lambert.
The girls 1915 yr, old race was
won by Marie Josey with Harriet
Rose second. The East Boston
game with w. Medford Ram
blers ended with East Boston
racking up 7 runs, 8 hits, 2 er-
rors; Medford 5 runs, 9 hits and
4 errors. Batteries for East Bos-
ton, Dellazoppa, pitching, Hun
ter, catching. Batteries for Med
ford Richie FUR, pitching, War
ren Furey, catching. And the
second feature ball game saw
Pat Parham, who never grows
old, return with his Boston
baseball team to capture a go
/ game which had to be called
due to a bus schedule. Pat got
sweet revenge for Medford's
! previous 2l-ll victory few
Sundays ago. Somehow the line
ups got lost, but Mel johnson
| pitched for Medford and
Johnny Taylor caught. You
know it's too bad a lot of the
older players were born too soon
for the Big Leagues. 1t. Charles
Booker viii be ordained as a
Shiloh Deacon on Sunday.
July 10 at 7 P. M. and all his
friends are invited to attend.
All who aided the July Fourth
Field Day are publicly thanked
by President Robert Jones Of the
Community Center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
MOrtiCian's Daughter
Weds In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA Pa.-MiSs
Mary Louise Johnson, member
of the EMERSON School faculty
here, became the bride of Mr..
w. A. Brewer, an AFRO editor,
Friday evening, June 81, 1947, in
ceremony read by the Rev.
S. H. Woodson at the home of
the brides aunt, Mrs. James o.
Williams, 5911 Thompson st.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl S johnson Of
Cambridge, Mass, was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a white gaberdine suit, a
hat made of white roses with a
matching veil. red alligator
shoes, and a corsage Of red rose
buds. Mrs. Marjorie w. Jarvis,
matron of honor, also wore a
white garberdine suit, white
shoes, milan hat, and corsage of
red roses.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr., and Mrs. T. A. Brewer of
High Point, NC. His BEST man
was Mr.. Frank P. Bolden.
Among guests at the recep-
ton. which followed the GER
emony were: DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas Boyer Of Chicago, Ill,
Messrs. and Mesdames Robert
Jones, Rosamond Nelson, Wesley
Washington, Beverley Carter Jr.,
Samuel Johnson, James Will
liams, and Leon M. Snead; also
Mesdames Gussie Burrows, Eva
Church, Heneritta Burrows, Re
becca Board, E. B. Willis, S. H..
Woodson, Claretha Holloway,
Elsie Cunning, Elsie G. Fuller,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

West MedfOrd
lis Jerome Street


Buses will leave around $3.50
A. M. from Shiloh Baptist
Church next week, Thursday
morning, July IT, bound for the
colo Atlantic seacoast at Salem
willows to join the many other
churches of the Mystic Baptist
Union. This has always been a
gala event for renewing old &C
quaintances, meeting new friends
and having a good time. The
youngsters and adults must
bring their own favorite box
lunches and cool drinks Merry
Go-Rounds, The Whip, and other
fun centers plus bathing and
boating around the harbor will
make every youngster satisfied.
There is a baseball diamond and
a tennis court for those wishing
to arrange games. There are
plenty of willow shade trees
where adults can peacefully
slumber or read a good book, or
listen to a portable radio, Buses
will return around 1880 P. M.
Should the number Of people ex-
coed the bus load capacity, 1t Is
expected that private cars will
make the trip. I've attended
these picnics for many years and
note that everyone forgets to
bring along horse-shoes which Is
very popular game and doesn't
take much space. Drop line fish
ing tackle will also come IN
handy. Don't forget those sun
glasses and don't dress too fancy
| if you expect to romp around
Small folding chairs or cushions
will be good for adults to have
along.
FIELD DAY SPORTS
The 1947 Community Center
July Fourth Field Day passes in
review. Mr.. Walter IsaacS. Ath-
Ietic Director, has submitted an
| excellent report. The events
started of with a softball game
between North Cambridge and a
mixed group of Ramblers; just
an informal game to fill in be-
fore the main events. Cambridge
won, e-6 with this first name
line up; Bobby, p; Basic, SIS;
Paul, 2b; Billy, 3b; Gordon IF;
Rice 1b; Sonny. rover; Denny, C;
Earl If; Green, CT. You Cam
bridge readers will have to fig
ure out the last names. The boys
played a good game here. For
Me dford, Rodney Chisholm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
Arlington 5455-R

! pitched; Fur, 3b; Smith, CT;
Clyaton, SIS; Tucker, IF; Smith,
If; Works, rover; Baud, 1b; Fu-
rey, 2b; Lambert, catcher. Ty-
ner, Bell, Furey went in as pinch
hitters. There was another soft
ball game between the very iu-
nior Jackie Robinsons, 6-12 yrs.
old and Coach ISaacs got a big
ger kick watching these tots run
wild all over Digger Park. Then
the Girls Softball Team played
an informal game with the boys
for three innings. This is almost
the same team which won the
Medford City park champion
ship while we were instructor
and I don't know a finer group
Of girls. They lined up as fol-
lows: Carolyn Iaacs, SIS; Janice
Furey, Id; Marie Josey, C; Mary
Paris, 2b; Peggy Wright, 3b; vir-
ginia Lsaacs. If; Betty Barton,
CT; Joan Rhone rover, and Mrs.
Woodbury. Wiltze, nee Laverne
Dixon was right up there
pitching like she did when she
was the best pitcher in the Med
ford park league. The boys team
had plenty Of talent including
some up and coming Cub Ram
blers. The infielders were VIII
liam Merriman, Joseph Paris,
Rodney Chisholm Taylor, and
Leon Fur. Outfielders were
Isaac Holden. Chef Work and
Curtis Fisher Jr. Batteries were
Cecil Furey, P, and Fisher.
catcher. Now let's turn to some
other events for awhile. winners
Of the 1947 Rattle were a Mrs.
Quinn Of Arlington who won
the electric mixer; Mr.. Barnes
OF Lincoln street, winner OF the
new radio; Mrs. Harry Coleman
VINO won the electric iron: and
a Mr.. Rice OF Beacon street
Waoan, who won the electric
toaster. So the prizes were well
distributed. Now the track
events Joyce Braithwaite
Georgiana Rraithwaite. Juanita
Dougloss and Beverly Wwalker
won their respective races in
the dashes for girls S years old
Harry James won the bows,
event, with Bobby Jones. sec
ond. Second place girls, Mary
lyn Thorpe, Joyce Finley, Louise
townsend, Carolyn Ann Thorpe
and Charline Roberts won ice
cream consolation.
~. DOO Booker provided the
thrill Of the day when he tied
with Frank Tomkins Of Tuske-
gee in the Married Mans 1o0-yd
dash in which both sprinters
left their comrades in the dust
as they staged photo-finish.
Bob had on army shoes running
like Jesse Owens. The prize was
split and the Married Men stole
the track meet. OF course there
is some argument about this.
The Married Women staged a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

For the best buys and rentals
in real estate, there is none bet
ter to see than Mr.. Henry Pierce
whose office is located at 2O1
Western ave. His business is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

Mrs. Alyce OBanyoun, wife Of
Mr., Simon OBanyoun, brother
of the well known professor Of
music, Ernest G. OBanyoun, re-
Gently returned from the hos
pital where she had been under
doctors observation. Mr.. o.
Banyoun left Monday for his
vacation in Greenwich, Conn,
with his wife accompanying
him to hasten her GONZALES
cence. Mrs. O'BanyounS mother
also went with her son in law
and daughter.
The Lane Funeral Chapel is
one OF the most modern bust
nesses in Cambridge. The serv-
ice is of the highest calibre. The
chapel recently directed the fu-
neral of Mrs. Edna M. Lewis,
who passed last week at 786
shawmut ave, Boston. She was
the wife of Mr.. Robert S. Lewis
and was a member o. Poths Il
PentacoStal Church. Bishop
Chandler off1ciated at the Serv-
ices. Interment was in Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Doris cambridge Harris, well
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

Doris cambridge Harris, we'll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
ByE. G. SHIPMAN

Frances Napier, and Mildred
Patrick; also Misses Margaret
Gibbs, Lucille Price, Hortense
Thomas, Lois Wilson, Betty
Ference, Shirley Holly jose
phine Robinson, Lucy French,
and Charles williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
COVER CAMBRIDGE

known music teacher with pu-
pills in Boston, Cambridge, and
in other parts of the metropo-
Titan area, left Sunday for a
months visit in Mexico City,
Mexico.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

Apex Beauty Products are manufae.l
tured with the utmost care to give you
the ultimate in performance every time
you use them. A free booklet by 4
Madame Sara S. Washington describ.7
ing Apex Cosmetics will be sent to you !
on request. These superIative prepare.
tons are on sale everywhere in DRUG
Stores and at Apex Beauty Salons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

MASS. AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. Roger Williams, Pastor
SUNDAY, 10:45 am, morning
worship; 1890 pm, Sunday
School; $3.50 pm, missionary
service.
FRIDAY, 8 pm, prayer meet
ing. Special call meeting, July
Is, 8 pm. concerning merger of
Union Baptist and Mass. Baptist
churches. .....
THAT'S ALL FOR NOW. WILL
SEE YOU NEXT WEEK. IN THE
MEANTIME, LET'S BOOST
CAMBRIDGE!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

unique because he has the honor
of being the only sepia real es-
tate agent in Cambridge. He is
a member Of one of the oldest
and most respected families of
Cambridge, An astute business
man, he is.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12
I CCover Cambridge ... Ross 2

/ CCover Cambridge Ross 2
Dropped in at Stokes Barber
shop for a chat and handshake
with Mr.. william Stokes, pro-
prietor. He sells the Guardian
and is an old friend of the paper.
His son, Russell C. Stokes, a
World War II veteran, was in
charge of the paper in West
Medford before going to war.
He resumed this activity upon
his return from the service. At
present, he is on leave of alb
sence but will resume his writ
ing of the West Medford news
shortly.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-07-12

While calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Johnson, whose daughter
recently became the bride of a
Philadelphia newspaperman, I
found them to be two interest
ing personalities. Mr.. Johnson
Is manager Of the Clarence H.
Adams Funeral Home. 1t was
interesting to learn that this is
one of the Oldest funeral homes
in Cambridge, established by
Mr.. Clarence H. Adams, and af-
ter his death in 1885, managed
by Mrs. Theresa Adams. At her
death, Mr.. Earl Johnson, nephew
Of Mrs. Adams, took over. At one
time Mr.. Adams operated a
branch Office at 103 Humbolt
ave, for the convenience of his
Roxbury clients. It was here that
Mr.. Norris Davis came into the
picture of the undertaking bus
mess and built up an enviable
reputation for courtesy and
carefulness. Mr.. Davis recently
moved into his fine new estab-
lishment ON Walnut avenue.
Unique and progressive are
adjectives to describe Woods
Photo Studio on Western ave,
operated by a pair of brothers.
A thriving business. Makes you
lock better. Watch for their ad
in the next issue of THE
GUARDIAN.
1t was a great surprise to find
that Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kens-
viii have sold their home at 8
Kinnaird St, and have moved to
Weymouth for permanent resi-
dence. They also have their
summer home at Ellington,
Sea, near Plymouth Mass.
For the best buys and rentals
in real estate, there is none bet
ter to see than Mr.. Henry Pierce
whose office is located at 2O1
Western ave. His business is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
PENSACOLA
EGYPTIAN AGENT, NEW YORK
ANTI-SEMITES TEAM UP TO
SPREAD PROPAGANDA

NEW YORK (JTA) - Ahmed
Hussein, an Egyptian propaganda
agent who is now in this city, IS
appealing for support to anti
Semitic leaders here, the New
York Post reported this week. The
paper states that Hussein request
ed aid in distributing anti-JeWlsh
and anti-British propaganda.
The Post says that Husseln was
present at an anti-Semitic rally
here last Thursday sponsored by
the Citizens Protective League and
the. German-American Republican
League. Other speakers included
Kurt Mertig and Ernst Elmhurst,
who were recently released from
Jail where they had served a term
for sponsoring and speaking at an
anti-Semitic out door meeting in
the city.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

ton had been playing the song On . personal appearance tour, in theatres throughout the county. By the time the record was released, CARVER. HAMPTON CO. had received thou sands of mail-orders for The Pencil Broke
 A new illustrated cataloa. listing thousands of records, has just been released by the CARVER HAMPTON COMPANY at their Brooklyn 20, New York office.
 CARVER HAMPTON CO., the large mail-order house, rep.rts this week. that the fastest seIlin, record it IS now handling is "Ths Pencil Broke And That's All She Wrote' by Lionel Hampton.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
ENTERTAINMENT PAGE Roland o. Irving, Editor
MELODY LANE

Still in New Haven, and the town is really on the Ball. Louis Armstrong and his Or chestra, with galaxy of "swing" stars including vocal ists, Velma Middleton and Gary Crawford, busted into the Elm City last Sunday, and landed on the stage of the Shubert Thea tre, doing four shows for the one day only. BROTHER, what a turnout. The old town jumped all day, with dinners; ;. teas and parties that had Dixwel Ave. rockin with traffic, to and fro. The old "Satchmo'' will be tops for sometime to come.
 Negro History Week opened here, last Sunday with fine pro- grams sponsored by various or ganizations thru-out the city, both literary and musical. l was invited to attend the pro- gram at the Dixwell Community House, sponsored by t h e N.A.A.C.P. The auditorium was filled to capacity. The pro- gram opened with two selec- tions by the Salisbury Choir, under the fine direction of MT. Curtis Salisbury, followed by a brief but interesting summary on History of the Negro from 1862 up to the present, by Mrs. Laura Belle Mccoy, former As sociate Director of the Dixwen House. In closing Attorney (Mrs.) Connie Baker Motley, formerly if New Haven, gave the complete history of the Ma tional Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

Regards to all the BOYS, in the old Home Town; Dick Fay Tor and Band Bill Johnson and Boys; Jackie Jackson and Gang and George Peters and his or chestra, over at the old Deer field.
 Dropped in the other night at the Elite Cafe, where three piece combo holds down Sun days from 5-9 PM. The Alpine on Dixwen Ave. has music in the flesh, Sat. Mites.
 Will try to be home to greet the popular King Cole Trio at the State Theatre, this week end. I know these boys will come on like MAD. SHAME ON FEM! Their records are big sellers, down here.
 FLASH! Paul Robeson, noted sinnger and actor who lives up Enfield way, will leave the stage long enough to go out Hollywood way to play the lead in the movie adapted from How ard Fast's novel, Freedom Boad". This film attacks racial prejudice, so Robeson has agreed to play the starring Role. A REAL MAN and A REAL AMERICAN!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
TALENT HUNT AT DAILY THEATRE
 By Roland c. Irving

On the stage of the Daly Theatre next Thursday evening February 20th, PRODUCERS TALENT QUEST FOR THE BEST AMATEUR TALENT IN HARTFORD WILL MAKE ITS DEBUT
 In town especially for this series of opportunity nights k Talent Scout l.. J. Dahlman o1 New York. MT. Dahlman is well known throughout the country for his ability to spot undiscovered stars and was known coast-to-coast for his Amateur radio shows on the American Broadcasting System (WJZ-WTHT) Swing Sniff Frolics starring Ted Malone "On Stage Everybody, star ring Danton Walker and "Say It With Music''
 In an interview with the Chronicle MT. Dahlman said ''I have been talent hunting for the last six years in over fifty cities. All of those cities have produced some good perform CTS. But at the risk of offend ing other states the last six weeks in Connecticut cities such as Stamford, Waterbury and Torrington has bowled me over. So naturally in Hartford, a city of so much greater size than the others, I am looking forward to really great stuff :.
 One thing that interests me enormously is the large return in application blanks at Daly s in Negro talent -.
 Since one of the offices in New York that I represent is Nat Navarro famous discoverer of Buck and Bubbles, Moke and Poke, Hattie McDaniels, Pearl Bailey, Bill Bailey, Red and Curly" and many others 1 wish to say that both Nat and Myself hope to give at least one Hartfordian the break they really deserve.
 Is it true, MT. Dahlman . that you were responsible for taking the old amateur night and making 1t into~a definite system of talent scouting2' That is true. And I have no desire to be modest about 1t The Producers Talent Quest such as you will see it at Daly' s for the next ten weeks is NOT just an amateur show. Sure 1t does use local talent and all that but our company has been responsible for putting a lot of good kids to work and we can thank this down to earth system of finding such talent .. Something you can do for me too What is it?", we asked. "Let this interview be an open invitation to all Hartford people who think they can sing, dance or perform in any way.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

For weeks. before the re. eording as released, the m ail order house had been receiving n- quests fof it from all over the county due to the fact that Lionel Hamp.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

We'll, So Long till next week, Best Wishes flor the Best of Everything. Yours Truly; { (R.CI)
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15
Lionel Hampton's Fastest Selling Disc
Distributed By Carver-Hampton

New York UPS. ):-Lionel Hamp- ton continues to amaze musie circles. Demands tor his services keep in- creaslng while many other bands are breaking up or reducing the size of their outfits. The Hamp" is booked solid through April, lo47.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

Introducing DINAH WASH INGTON currently making re- cords for Apollo. Her most re- cent are Wise Woman Blues " and No Voot - No Boot.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-15

Send news early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

GROCERIES, STOCK. and fixtures.
(The Community Store). In a
good location and doing good
= business. Lease or sell building.
See T. v. Strong, 2316 South
Mront.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Grade A Grill

II STOOL counter and booths
now doing good business
South Front street. Rental
small - Will take $4,000 to
purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
80-For Sale Houses

HOMES HOMES HOMES
We have a number of clients
wanting five. six and seven
room homes. If you are in
terested in selling your home
at the present time call
WATTERS.SNIPES REALTY co.
Dial 2-1l93
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
85-Help VARIED Male

FOREMAN AND yard fore
man-We have a good cppor-
tunity for each of the above
qualified men in a new band mill
operation in Eastern N. Carolina.
Hardwood experience essential.
State full details and references
in first letter. Contact D. R.
Yates. Mgr, Lea Lumber Co.,
Windsor, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
l4-Business Services

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. MI
meograph copywork D.I.C.
Ada Humphrey kassers. Dial
1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

EXPERIENCED who'll SALE
Grocery salesman. Age 1886.
Salary plus commission basis.
Must have car. Apply 1910 N. 4tia
St. after eight o'clock Wednss,
Gay morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

FOR SALE-Lumber. 2X4, 2X6,
D. 4 S. 6" roofers, $50 at mill,
8" roofers, 2x8. S65. No. 2 floor
ing $40. better grade $50. Ger
main siding $40 and $50. Low
grade flooring $50. Can be de-
livered anywhere. P e e Us
Building Supplies. Wallace. Rt.
2. N, c,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

6 X 9 KITCHEN AND Bedroom
Linoleum rugs. S2.95. Also yard
good in all sizes and patterns.
Easy credit terms. Hub Furnl-
ture Co.. 103 S. Front. Dial 2-0468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

KEEP COOL under one of our
large canvas beach Or garden
umbrellas in attractive colors;
chrome tilt stand. Wilmington
Furniture and Storage Corp.
The Old Reliable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
80-For Sale Houses

FOR SALE-3G N. Fourth Street,
10 rooms completely furnished
$4,000. Wright Street between
Front and Second 5 rooms and
bath $1,680. 104 acres lane and
3 room house. Good hunting. $40
ere. w. P. Applewhi+e. Dial
6091 or 2-1038.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
RENTED!
90-Help Wanted Female

WHITE PIN boys. IS year-
older. Good worker ca 0'S |
$500 weekly. Apply in na. e1
Health Center BoWlina psTSa
Station No. /, Wrignn-le :
Beach 'SIiSFIT
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

EXPERIENCED BUTCHER want
ed Immediately. P. o. Box 1867,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

COSTON'S FISH Market, e03 IL
Dawson street. For fresh fish
and quick delivery, Dial 2-8116
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

FOR SALE - LIVING room and
bedroom chairs 1885. Original
price $3.50. Lewis Furniture Co.,
COL N. Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
65-Room And Board

LOVELY FRONT bedroom. pri-
vate home. all modern convent
ences. Ideal location. Excellent
meals. Dial 2-0509.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

RED CHROME breakfast set with
porcelain top table. Delivered for
$500 weekly payments. Lewis
Furniture Co.. COL N. Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

MIDDLE AGE man for janitcr,
who. knows how to keep a build
ing and yard clean. Moderate
salary. Bring your reference.
Apply at Major Shackelford, 215
S. Front st. Wednesday between
8 and 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
70-For Sale Misc.

SECOND HAND CLOTHING for
sale. Mrs. w. L. Hinson, 100 -
A "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

LIMITED NUMBER OF Estate oil
circulators available. Play safe,
get yours now! Peoples Furni
ture Company. 257 N. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

KEEP COOL-res1ed, in a Spencer
Support-Brassiere. Mrs. Ram
seur. Dial 6214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

218 MEARES ST., nine rooms, two
apartments. two baths; lot SO x
10; reduced price. H. F. Wilder
Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

SPLENDID RAWLEIGH bustsese
available nearby. Products we'll
known. Opportunity unlimited
for big sales and earnings. Start
your business on our capital
without experience. Write today
for full information. Rawleigh's
Dept. N. C. F. 252-224, Rich
mond, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
Announcement

All persons having clothes at
G. F. Settlers Tailor Shop, 20742
Princess ST., please call for within
30 days as shop is closing. Dial
5168, 1857, or 2-3867.
PIANO TUNING and repairing by
J, B. Winner. Dial 1852.
FREE DELIVERY! Strictly fresh
fish, seafoods. Fish Bait. Phone
1924. Joyners Fish Market l
Hudson Drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

WALNUT BED. springs and mat
tress. $500. Lewis Furniture Co.
COL N. 4th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17

SPECIAI-3-piece bedroom suites
500 so. Complete selection other
bedroom suites at reasonable
prices. Carolina Furniture Co..
GIT N. Fourth. Dial 4048. Across
the Bridge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-17
75-Household Goods

SHIPMENT OF 9X12 Gold Seal
rugs. Kitchen patterns. home
Furniture Co.. % Market St,