davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
TROPICAL STORM
CONTINUED From Page One)

toned to evacuate their property
as a precaution against high
winds. Arrangements were made
to warn residents beyond the limits
of the seawall by radio in time to
come to town.
The State Depart of public safe
ty alerted its officers to be ready
to help. The governors office,
state Red Cross office of public
health department also were alert
ed for instant action if needed.
In St. Louis Robert E. Edison,
Red Cross disaster director for
the midwest, announced he was
sending disaster workers by plane
to Bay City, Angleton, Port Arthur
and Galveston.
Headquarters have been set UP
at Houston and all public schools
have been opened at Galveston for
use as emergency shelters, Ed
son reported. GALVESTON population
is around $4,000.
Not far from here, the Navy
command at Orange, Tex, order
ed 12O ships of its "mothbal
fleet" battended down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
ARGENTINA
Continued From Page One'

same Argentine delegation
o1,rces foresaw grounds for pos
sihle agreement by the conference
On this point in Argentine Foreign
minister Juan Bramuglia's state
went that his country's stand was
...na+ orthdox." These sources
aid this meant Argentina's posi-
,tion was pliable and euD1ect ~
variations, as the situation oeVei-
'oped. ,,s score
'+arv.general of the Argentine del
,egation, defended his country
nosi4ion on hemisphere unanlmlty
in an interview early TO-DAY ou'
added: ,;.
: I'VE are Democratically inclin.
Led to 90 along with the majority.
Exponents of the opposite view
say the principle of dnanlmlty
would give one country a veto on
actions against an a~ggressor.
. Corominas said his countrys
.nosition would be made clear at
the "proper time" in the CONFER
ence committee on procedure.
Two developments today were
viewed as encouraging signs tina
the conference, which has Deen M
session FOR a week, was reachlns
at least preliminary agreement! Oh
a mutual defense treaty:
- The first major committee
on preamble and principles, e.
cided that meetings OF heml,
.nheric foreign ministers shouio
be the supreme body for making
decisions under the treaty. During
. lengthy session, this committee
decided that the pan-Amerlcal
Union would be the secondary
body under the pact.
? The second committee, on ag-
sression, whitfield its WORKING
group down to q five-natlon BODY
Consisting of Brazil, the United
states Peru, Mexico ana
panama. Sen. Arthur H. Wander
berg (R-Mich), US. delegate on
this subcommittee, reported tna'
some progress was being mace,
The Argentine position on Earring
the use of force within the heml-
sphere is its main hurdle. Argen.
tine delegation officials sad ina
country was laying emphasis on
solidarity Of the Americas. as 'he
keystone of the peace structure
The presence of Vandenbere on
the subcommittee was consloei-
ed significant, in view OF his
statement last night that there
should be no distinction between
armed attack from inside and out
side the hemisphere because sucn
a distinction would, be a retreat
from the 1945 Act Of Chapultepec
and would "put a premium on
fifth column attacks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Truman's French
Chickens Arrive:
Not For Table

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-R-
Those two chickens from France
arrived at the White House today
but instead of being consigned to
President Truman's table they
we're referred to the agriculture de-
partment.
The chickens were sent here by
a French farmer, George Cali, of
Ioiret, who said he was making
similar gifts to Generalissimo Sta
lin, King George and President
Auriol of France, in order to 'call
attention to the joys of the table"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Obituaries
MRS. CARRIE

Funeral services for Mrs Car
RE Gardner, 81, who died yester-
day morning following a lengthy
illness. will be conducted from
Fifth Avenue Methodist church, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock.
Interment will follow in .Oakdale
cemetery.
Surviving are four children,
Harry R. Gardner, Mrs. Wilbur
R. Dosher, Mrs. -eorge T. Farrar,
and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, eight
grandchildren, and nine great
grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Leroy Lee
Gwin, Joseph LeGwin, William H.
Palmer, John M. Walker, DR.. E.
P. Walker, Nelson O'Quinn. W.
R. Dosher, Jr., and Harry Dosh-
~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Nashville Man
Kills Two Robbers.
Is Uniniured

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. r.
ReA 45-year-old man shot j. 49,
with two burglars at his hons os va,
Nashville early today and left l bos5.
dead on the floor of the hone. '''
James Clifford Estes, who 70.
ported the case to state p~atrolnss
was suffering from only a Sick.
abrasion on the hand inflicted Nv
a blackjack when he entered NJ.
house about l am.
City Identification Officer 2 6
Griffis Identified one of the dead
men as Blanton Kephardt, 34.yesr.
old ex-convict. The other. Who's.
Identification was being xorgnt
through the FBI, was known only
as "Sparky."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
PROF. RETURNS

DURHAM, Aug. 23-(P)-Dr. F.
A. G. Cowper, professor of ro-
nance languages at Duke Uni
versity, has recently returned from
France where he spent six weeks
engaged in historical-literary re-
search concerning Cautier D'Arras
author Of the %12century p%oetical
romance, lille Eft Galeron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Free for Asthma
During Summer

If you suffer with attacks of Asthma
ard choke and gasp for breath, if rest
full sleep is difficult because of the strug-
gle 70 breathe, don't fail to send at once
10. the Frontier Asthma Company for a
FREE trihl al She FRONTIER ASTHMA
MEDICINE. a preparation for temporary
sympton,at:r relief of aroxysm OF
Bronchial Asthma. No matter where you
live OF whether you have faith in any
medicine nnder the sun, send today fol
this free trial. !: will cost you nothing
Caution, Use only as directed. Address
FRONTIER ASTHMA co.
462 Niagara st. 775-A Frontier Bldg.
z BUFFALO ], N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Berlin Swim Pools
Closed; 172 Cases
OF Polio Reported

BERLIN, Aug. 2s-E-U. S.
military government officials
closed schools and swimming pools
in their section of Berlin today as
an outbreak of infantile paralysis,
mostly in the Soviet sector, con-
tinued to spread. A total Of 172
cases were reported, including
nine in the U. S. sector. Of % Ia
talities due to the disease one was
in the American section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
Britain Sends 1000
Jews Back To German,


LONDON, Aug. % -RLbrlta al
oa nod today that the 4,4o(
Jews of the Exodus were penn
t taken to Germany where they pre- re
s unaa' will be disemb b tSs b. ,,
sorce if necessary with tne 90
iective Of returning them tt
France by rail.
But at the same time the. Jew
ish agency of Palestine institute
haheas corpus proceeding;
aaainst British officials on oehai
of the refugees which agency OF
flcials said might prevent tn
Jews from being put ashore ' y
Germany or anywhere else ou'
side British territory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
GREEK CABINET
CONTINUED From Page One)

regarded the fall of the govern
ment as an opportunity for Greece
to organize a more representative
cabinet Officials emphasized
that the United States would take
no direct hand in formation Of
the new government.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
MAN DECLARES WAR

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug.23-
R)-He knew he coulden't win,
but C. J. Carey asked city
councilmen for authority to mount
a 50-mm antiaircraft gun in his
back yard and Cor immunity if
he should hit his target: low-flying
planes with high-powered adver-
Using from high-powered micro
phones.
The request was denied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
LUTHER CALVIN EDMONDS

FAIR BLUFF, Aug. 23-Funeral
services for Luther Calvin Ed
monds, Sc, a former resident OF
Fair Bluff who resided at St.
Louis, Mo-, will he held Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
Chapel of Meares Funeral Home
Interment will follow in the fami-
.ly cemetery On Edmounds Place.
He died Tuesday.
Edmounds, vice = president and
sales-manager Of the Wrought
Iron Rande Co., St. Louis, had
been employed by the company for
81 years.
He was born in Columbus coun-
ty, the o of the late James Pur-
dee Edmounds and Nellie Ander-
son Edmounds.
Mr.. Edmounds was a veteran OF
the first world war and comman-
der of the Fair Bluff American
Legion Post during the second
world war. He also was a mem
Der of the Fair Bluff Masonic
Lodge, Wilmington Consistory OF
Scottish rite, Sudan Temple, and
the New Bern Mystic Shrine, and
the St. Louis Chamber Of Com
merce.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ruth Goldsmith Edmounds;
two brothers, S. M. of Mullins;
S. c., and j. C. Edmounds OF Fan
Bluff; one sister, Mrs. Leon En-
zor of Nichols, S. c., nine neph
Jews and three nieces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
COMMUNIST

.WINsTON-SALEM, Aug. 23-W'D
Officials of local % Of the CLOS
United Tobacco Workers today
confirmed that three former union
officials were tried after they
charged that officials of the local
were communists. The union did
not specify the charges against
Ann Matthews, Gene Pratt and
Spencer Long, and said faction
was not yet complete" against
them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

The word easter" is believed
to have been derived from III.
Anglo-Saxon name Eostre, sod.
dess of spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF THE SEA

MOBEHEAD CITY, Aug. 23-
mpNMorehead City's Institute OF
The Sea-" a unit Of the Greater
University Of North Carolina, be.
gins it's autumn semester Sept. %
W. Ruggles. State college ex-
tension director, announced today
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

Until comparatively recently,
some English children wore neck
laces of dried peony roots in the
belief that it prevented convul-
sfons: and aided the cutting OF
tea4h
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

BEFORE DEPARTING from New York for a six-weeks tour OF European
bases, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, head Of the Veterans Administrator
talks to reporters. While overseas, he will inspect the conditions of troops
in the Mediterranean Theatre commanded by 1t. Gen. John =. Lee
A colunnist has charged in dispatches from abroad that Gen. Lex a
countenanced widespread abuses in his command. Qnte1notondD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24
d. H. (CH1CK) MARsHBURN

d. H. CHICK MARSHBUKN
Funeral services for D. H
(Chick) Marshburn. II, OF Bur
saw. who died Saturday after
at his home, will be CONDUCT
ed at the Burgaw Baptist churcI
today at 4 pm. with the Rev. W
A. Poole officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rettie M. Gurganious Marshburn:
six brothers, A. j.. W. j., J.: D;
all of Burgaw, E. v. and ". n
If Mamie Hill, and Fred N. 20
Wickerton. Va, and four sisters
Mrs. Civil Lanier, MRS. E1 ~ II
Dixon, Mrs. Bette KING an 1o' -
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Allce fow
ers of Maple Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-24

he request was denied
The Valley settler., 1947-08-07

&c unsati sfactory Tor techn cal rea sons
Zoo much motion, devel oping difficulties,
etc. and in these cases, The persons will
be request ed to return for q small film
retake.
Al CAMP 2G1qs
The Palmer business places we're solicited
Tor prizes for races, stunts, etc. for the
I'll Camp at King's Lake from AUGUST 2 to
Tire s. About II youn9 ers With their
leaders from seward attended and obo3t
fror. Palmer.
People we're very responsive to the appeal
2or contributions. So much 60, hat sone
OF The money WASN'T spent, 5ut will &c kent
till later date achievonent day fer Al
OF the Valley Fair) as it vas too much to
tive to 50 few children.
here money wasn't given, some very int en-
estinG Awards we're given such as free tel e.
Phone call to any place in A1asEa, ..Dermaneh.
rave, hair cut, shows, milk shakes, dry
cleaning job, savings &C count at the new
bank md many items Of very useful merchant
else.
The Al clubs who partic1rated Give heart
thank you to all who so freely cave. Those
rho made contribut ions -era:
's1 7ey. Service, Valley Cleaners, Bernie,
-orens, Natanus,7a Valley Eank, Ketchikan
s02uce Mills, Palmer Body &c Paint Shop,
Valley Telephone Exchange, Valley Thedter,
artl2y Bros. Garage, Brorn's Cleaners and
Laundry, Craham's Garage, North Palmer -,
Store Standard Oil, Timothy E-enneay, Geo.
Black, Irene Lepak, Don L. irwin, louis
-eauty Shop, He1ler's Parber Shop, Coop,
!. D. snodgrass, Ear2on's Realty, sterkei
lunch and Recreat ion, Dr.. Sims, Dr.. 7hiel-
CO.. Dr.: Andrews, Photo Center, Palmer Cold
storof e, Variety V0gues, Palmer Fountain,
Shfhrock 5akery, Ron-Da-Voo Cafe.
'S@'*oE:s@' ~, ::<*49< 2s<ss
E12AI FIRE DYING OUT
The fire which has been racing Through the
hens1 Peninsula forests for the past two
zo"t5a is slowly subsiding as a result Of
TIC recent rains. The largest OF the fires
Z. nov turning near Turnat ain Arm At hid
{ On Lake near Kena5.
*+A>>:E:#ss.*sss
7l1c
The Valley settler., 1947-08-07

x-ray reports
this finding to seek an annual chest
fray a check. .
There may be some delay in a card reaching
q PERSON. Usually the card is distributed
Within week after the z-ray is made. If
a rerson fails to hear from the survey af-
ter { week, he should inquire at the school
Those who should have large films made Will
be contacted and rot ified as to the time
for this to be done. Some snail films may
&c unsati sfactory for technical reasons
Zoo much mot ion, developing difficulties,
etc. and in these cases, The persons will
be request ed to return for q small film
retake.
**Esk ~: 4,.9<s<:s4A
Evening star., 1947-03-30
D. H. Dunn to Address
Disabled Veterans

Problems which arise for disabled
veterans in submitting claims will be
discussed by Donald H. Dunn, ma
tional service officer of the Disabled
American Veterans, at pm. Thurs
day.
The meeting will be held for mem
bers Of the Edward B. Tucker Chap
ter II, DAV, at the headquarters,
1701 Eighteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

| and Minnie Blackmon. Is, i7si T St
Nick caprio, 40, 111s Ho,brook st. ns
and Pauline solomon, So. SIS st. s; s.W
Walter McDermott. SO. Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Anna McGuckian, 81. New yori
Otto Tillberg., ,as; Kittery, Me-, and Dor
Alonso Waddeile. 50. si 1885 p5st' just st. ao ne
and Beatrice Robinson, 81, 1854 Just
Robert jackson, %, and Frances sovles
joseph Noel. g. is1s Biltmore st, NV.
NV; and eeceiia Kelly. is anssssST s., sse Ran s.
ElsIa . pssls, II Il y: esrkland, Md, and Ethe
Robert Eashss; g, CHEVY Chase, Nd. sns
julian Ian, ,cornWeli, 20, s13 e st. nv, and
~. Miriam Parker: ,1e, 17a4 Bay st. Sc.
William Spence. "a, and Katherine Calvin
Richard Mosssr. ~, 1s7s "a Taylor st. NV,
an. and N Mary Fierravanti, %, l7s7 coium-
RssaieIs eSasnon. "sh 9s siss caiornis aas
assss Rasasss Rs ssst ss lst tt sss asa s:
Chester Mclaughlin, jr. -. Bronxvilie.
n. Y, and Elizabeth Taylor, 23, 1924
Stuart Jackson, "a. Richmond, Va. and
Eunice Cook. 10. Sandston, Va
Donald Keller, 30, 3917 Que st. Sc,
Charles Rumsey, 90, 4Il5 Wisconsin ave.
NV, and Margaret Hodget, SO, 1850
Connecticut ave. NV.
John Paul, 90, and Heroine Dewey. 20.
Anthony walker, SO, aeos Belmont st.
nv, nv, and Judith Davidson, 2s. 2909
Earl Dimmick 90, lila G st. Sc. and
Ann Mewshaw. e2. 1852 North Carolina
Herbert Cook 81, Baltimore, and Alice
! Rich, 81, BROOKLYN, n y
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Progressive Citizens
Hif Truman Order
For Loyalty Probe
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 29.-The Pro-
gressive Citizens Of America charged
today that President Truman's exec
utive order for review of the "loy-
atty" Of Federal employees as the
basis for continued employment was
the greatest blow to American lib
efty "since the Infamous sedition
laws Of 1798."
10 Davidson and Frank Kingdom,
co-chairman of Pea, in an open
letter to Mr.. Truman, said: There
Is not sentence, not word in the
order which limits the power Of the
Attorney General to single out Or
ganizatons for blacklisting."
There is no standard by which
he is to judge what is subversive or
totalitarians," the letter said. There
is no way Of reviewing his action,
no appeal from the flnality Of his
determination.
"Procedural safeguards accorded
on accused criminal are denied to
Federal employees accused of dis
loyalty. The Government is not re-
quired to prove its case under the
order. 1t merely makes the charge.
1t Is up to the accused to prove his
innocence. Under our law a man
is innocent until proved guilty. Why
should 1t be otherwise for Federal
employees?
Standards arbitrarily set by the
Attorney General" it added, will
establish precedent for state gov
ernments and private employers.
Inquiries into the opinions, beliefs
and associations will become a con-
dition of all employment"
Evening star., 1947-03-30

John and Alice Pilkins, girl.
Charles and Doris Pipkin, girl.
Lemuel and Margaret Reed, boy.
Richard and Dorothy Remp, boy.
Hunter and Peggy Robinson, boy.
Claude and Irma Rollins, girl.
Leslie and Jennie Rouse, girl.
Herbert and HARRIET Sachs. girl.
Richard and Doris Schlenker, girl.
Edward and Clara Scully, girl.
Dom and Gloris Share, boy.
William and Doris Sherwood. boy.
Clifford and Mamie Simmons, girl,
Charles and Vivian Sims, boy.
Malcolm and Anna Smith, boy.
Wayne and Ruth Spangenberg, girl.
Carl and Marjorie Stein. boy. "a
Donald and Martha Tucker, girl. .
Manuel and Nancy Valladares, boy.
Frederick and Edna Voorhees,, girl.
Norman and Vera Weyant, boy.
Cecil and Gaynette Whetzel, girl.
Berry and Annette Wimberly, girl.
Walter and Marcella Wiseman, girl.
John and Margaret Zapalski. girl.
Orlando and Hattie Aston, boy.
Tranny and Della Arnold, boy.
William and Lilly Banks, boy.
Clarence and Mildred Barksdale. girl
Lawrence and Bernice Briggs, girl.
William and Anne Bright girl
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Births Reported

Robert and Frances Alexander, girl.
James and Shirley Andrews, girl.
joseph and Josephine Anselmo. girl.
Andreano and Baterina Antonio, girl.
Ressie and Mary Attawey, boy.
Elias and Reya Backus, twins, boy ant
Theodore and Esther Baxley, girl.
Edward and Eula Blankenship, girl.
James and Marie Brewer, boy.
Samuel and Catherine CARTWRIGHT. girl.
William and Virginia Chapman, girl.
Vincent and Ossie conroy. girl.
Ralph and Mary Dent. girl.
Philip and Marjorie Davis, girl.
Forrest and Helen Diehl. girl.
Robert and Margaret Elmore. boy.
William and Honoria Fay, girl.
William and Ruth Fisher. boy.
Raymond and Henrietta Gaient. boy.
Leo and Irene Gerhart. boy.
Louis and Ella Graves, boy.
Salvatore and Catherine Greco, boy.
Charles and Julia Grubbs, boy.
John and Louise Hamilton, boy.
Wallace and Fern Haynes, girl.
Ralph and Catherine Higdon.. boy.
Harold and Marion HOGAN, girl.
Edgar and Mary johnson. girl.
Dor. and Ssadie Kasackoff girl.
Bernard and Kay kaufman. girl.
Israel and Edith Kramer, girl
Joseph and Helen Kramp. boy.
Curtis and Marjorie Lancaster, boy.
Hansford and Mildred Lawson, boy
Stanley and Betty Levine, girl.
John and Kathleen Lohman, boy.
Emmett and Harriet Long, boy.
Thomas and Marcella Mayer, girl.
William and Sarah Marcy, boy.
william and Ruth Nee. boy.
Phillip and Eunice Miller, girl.
Ebert and Eloise Moran, girl.
Thomas and Mabel Muldowney, girl.
Jack and Louise McCrary. boy.
Forrest and Margaret McGraw, girl.
Donald and Sylvia Nash, girl.
Ralph and Dolores Oswald. girl.
Howard and Kaye OZer, boy.
Robert and Virginia Parcelles, boy.
John and Jeanette Parker, girl.
Elliott and Mary Phillips, boy.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
DR.. OberhoIser to Talk
To Personnel Society

DR.. Winfred Oberholser, superin-
tendent of st. Elizabeths Hospital,
will address a dinner meeting of the
Society for Personnel Administration
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the YMCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV. His
subject will be Implication of Psy-
chiatry for Personnel Administra-
ton"
Commentators on the program will
be Arthur s. Flemming, civil service
commissioner, and Robert c. Good
win, director of the United States
EMPLOYMENT Service.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Deaths Reported

(From d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.b
Timothy Mangan, SO, 5061 New Hamp-
George Thomas, IS, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital
Charles farrell, "A, Arlington. Va.
Rose Wallace, SO. 446 Park I'd. NV.
Lancoast Mills, SO. 1920 goth st. ne.
Delcie Dora H. Grouse, SO, 2512 Que st
Mary L. Simpson. SO, 13 10th st. Sc.
Emanuel r. Haas, 81, 3054 Davenport st
Barnard Z. Bee, "a, ao1o Wisconsin ave
NV.
Ethyl NJ. Smith, so. 224s Mt. View pl
Rusy 8. Beach, 80, 1901 Connecticut ave
NV.
Eugene H. Bashore. 45. 433s Harrison
Norman 4. Schmidt. q. Tigerton. wis.
Richard s. Young, g., 700 Jefferson st. NV
MoIlie c. GaTr 70. 80 Srd St. s;w:
Nellie Berryman, 5s, 205 Morgan st. NV.
Charles Mcclure, 49, $50 7th st. s.e.
Pearl Evin, SO, 322 3rd ST. sw
Evening star., 1947-03-30
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. Ar
W.

william Mischov, 10, s22 7th st. ne, and
1rma Pittore, 10. 404 End st. NV.
Idamae Folk. 33. 3533 Ames st. ne
Raymond Brott, 80. y. s. N. Rec. sta, and
Mary Rush, 3s, 1902 Que st. NV.
and Dorothy Stillman. 21, 1929 Rand
pl. ne.
and Mary Lee, "a, West Potomac Park.
Logan Potter, 26, 1882 Highwood dr. se,,
and Virginia Halstred, 90, 1927 r. st.
+ Sc.
Gordon Dodds 81. and Freda Wolfe. 80,
both of 1s41 Columbia rd. NV
Garland Rose, jr., 21, 1858 Alden pl ne,
NV.
Vearl Bowers. 81, s2121 Pennsylvania ave.
NV. and Edythe Farrow, 10. 1116 25th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. LaUs couples must
apply for marriage license ON
one day, 11ait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Theodore Moore, 43. and Drueseller Cham
bers, 38, both of Brooklyn, NJ Y.
both of 91S French st. NV.
Herbert Becraft, 40, Chancellors, Va, and
Sabina Lewis, 43, 1881 wisconsin ave
NV.
Otis Miller, 21. "a st. me-, and Bernice
Blocker, is, 412 z st. NV.
James Taylor, "a, Waynesboro, Va, and
Annie PoindeXter. 81. 5S19 3rd pl. NV
Evening star., 1947-03-30

Robert Will. 30. Audubon. N. z. and Helen
Charles saslinbene. IS and Wanda rhomss
Is. both OF 1910 B st. Sc.
Elijah Anderson, ~, and Ada PickeralL
81, both Of 3l4 c st. Sc.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
chairs, conta c
r.ds & Bedding

.:-. ,rrer.pri"s mo'.,. s"...,e., ------ $3.50
l 1wa" Simmons FeN ,...,e..-------- 1895
! tuM s s|. Simmons Fe" '"H. .'.. 1;ek------ 1895
Full s- Eew Mottress' e,1. o''. ------- 1895
l FuM s. e.N. Felt Mattress 0'.s 1,'. 1ek------ 34oo
Fu" ' e:-. Felt Mattress DIV. w Tick k------- 425o
TWIN s;"s Eel. Mattress W.. n.,,,..s s---- 10, 90
Fu" 's e,. lnnerspr"s ~..,,e,,e.------- 300
TWIN Studio Bed with WV '"s cot-------- 2o,55
! pups CO.. Simmons ro''I ~. e4.5(
7w'" ~. wolrut Pose. ~ "a ~a.d------ a.d 500
~ Fun n,..,hed Aeaeio, ~ Nd. .d.------ 800
oao e.. Mahosony ro", r s.d-------,- ,e.e
:; sir. ,'.: %:'';' Summon: Heed '''''
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

its and gifts, not counting the Rus
sian credit, is, therefore, 2,646
million kronor ($735 millionO. Of
this sum, Sweden's Scandinavian
neighbors have received about l.
47O millions ($410 million).
The granting of further credits
must now be ruled out, the Prime
Minister declared. Sweden's econ
omic situation, he said, is at pres
emit determined primarily by these
four factors: the effects of the
dollar shortage, the lack of balance
in the country's foreign trade, the
threat of initiation, and the roper
cussions of the prolonged drought.