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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
MARIAN MARTIN

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Pattern 9275 in sizes z, 4, s,
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coins for this pattern to Will
mington Morning Star, 173 Pat
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Tomorrow: Jr. Miss FLOCK.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
RURKHEIMER OPENS
LAW OFFICES TODAY
/ IN MURCHISON BLDG.

Walton Peter Burkhimer,
graduate of the University North
Carolina law school, was ad-
mitted to the bar Friday before
Judge Walter ]. Bone in Durham m
county superior court. He Will
begin the practice Of law IN
Wilmington today in the office
Of Atty. J. Frank Hacker IN the
Murchison building.
At UNC Bur'zhimer was a
member of Phi Alpha Delta, law
fraternity, and was elected clerk
of the chapter. He was a memper
of the debating team, a member
Of Phi assembly, and a senior
class executive committeeman.
A son of the late Mr.. and MRS;
Henry Burkhimer, he attended
grammar school in Wilmington
and was graduated from Ne"
highSchool. n-
He attained the rank of TO
during three years of service IN
the sos parachute regiment dur
ING the war. His overseas SER
vice was in the European
Theatre Of Operations. Unmarr!-
cd Burkhimer will make his
home in Wilmington in the Cape
Fear apartments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

T ABOARD "a. a Merchant Marin, =
Inc: lney will remain in tb bs 'Si'
with their mother for two no'' w. ' 4
after which they will 20 " :, S "
Tor further orders. " Iss'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

ducers, is counted on to draw a
larger number of high-quality
farm exhibits.
In the entertainment field, DR..
Dorton has contracted with the
World of Mirth Shows for the
midway. This is a clean-cut
carnival with so shows and rides,
and it has been afavorite at the
fair for a dozen years. The grand
stand attractions, including some
of the finest hippodrome acts,
will be presented by George A.
Hamid of New York, worlds
greatest outdoor Snowman.
Harness races are scheduled for
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
of fair week. The Wednesday
Afternoon program will be featur-
ed by Jack Kochman's calvade
of thrills in two hours of crash
ing and smashing stock auto
mobiles. Auto races sanctioned
by the American Automobile as
ISOLATION and presented by Sam
NUNS speedways will be the
Saturday afternoon feature.
North Carolina school children
will be admitted to the grounds
without charge on Friday of fair
week upon presentation of tickets
which will be distributed by local
school officials.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
The Book OF knowledge
Department.
FAMILIAR THINGS)
o COAL BEGAN

Although coal today is very
important to the world, it was
not much used until compare
lively recent times. Wood was
easier to get, and we did not
know what a treasure was hid
den in the earth. All tina, was
realized was that here and
there on the surface a black
stuff was found which could be
burned as fuel.
The Greeks are thought to
have used some coal over 1000
years ago. The Romans, during
their 400 years in Britain, used
a little coal, and the tools they
used are still being discovered.
The famous Marco Polo. tn
Venetian traveller who made his
first journey to China in 1871,
mentions in his book, as one of
the curiosities of Chinese life,
that he found a sort of black
stone used as fuel. 1t was
strange to him, for Italy has
so little coal that she is, for
practical purposes, coal-less.
But let us see how coal was
formed, and where it comes
from. 1t is the fossilized re-
mains of vegetation which
flourished on the earth in far
back Carboniferous times when
the great local trees" grew.
Coal is always formed in lay
ers, or seams, and these seams
sometimes rest on beds of clay
which the miner calls the I'M
derclay. The fossilized roots of
the ancient vegetation which
has been changed into coal are
often found penetrating the I'm
derclay, showing that it was the
bed of soil upon which trees
and plants once flourished.
The time that must have gone
to the making of coal-fields is
beyond all our imagining. Try
to think of vegetation flourish
ing for long periods and then
being buried as the surface of
the land was lowered. Water
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Rx H. A. STALLINGS

TABOR CITY, Sept. 21.-The
Tabor City tobacco market
steadily is approaching it's antic-
mated goal Of 100000 pounds
for the season:
There are four warehouses,
which, together with their OPP
orators, are: Carolina and New
Farmers, Roscoe Coleman and
Mrs. Harriet Lewis Skies and
Garrells No. l and No. 2, B.
Altman Carroll. In addition to
the two warehouses here, Ros-
coe Coleman operates three IN
Mebane and one in Boone.
The auctioneers are Harry
Num- and Dewey Huffines. Ma
tional publicity has been accord
ed Huffines by his appearance in
advertisements for Lucky Strike
cigarettes and on the radio.
Buyers are on the market rep
resenting Liggett Myers, Export,
Imperial, American, Reynolds,
Reidsville, Virginia companies
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Tabor City Leaf Market
Approaching Large Goal

together with licensed specula-
tors. The market has one indie
pendent buyer, A.. V. Hall.
The Tobacco Board of Trade
has B. Altman Carroll as its
president and John W. Barlow as
secretary. Barlow also is sales
supervisor. There are q mem
hers. an exceptionally fine show
ing for a town this size.
The first tobacco warehouse
in Columbus county, the Caro-
Ina. was built in Tabor City.
Last year the Tabor City mar
ket led the Border belt in av-
erage price and ranked second
in the flue-cured territory.
While it is a minor sale, as
tobacco sales go, one basket on
the Tabor City market sold
Wednesday for " cents a pound
Selling a basket for that is like
hitting the coming back drive
in golf.
In addition to its Importance
in tobacco marketing, Tabor
CITY makes itself felt in civic
organizations. It has Rotary and
Civitan clubs, a Woman's club,
a Pioneer Study club, and Amer
lean Legion and Veterans OF
Foreign Wars posts. 1t plans to
organize a unit of the National
Guard, Friday night, September
26, a fish fry and jamboree being
arranged for the occasion.
Tabor City also is jubilant over
the announcement a highway
contract in it's territory is to be
let soon.
This city prides itself on Of
fering a cash market for what
ever is grown in its territory.
Last year found it leading the
world as a sweet potato market.
It now has eleven potato curing
and storage warehouses and two
dehydration plants. In 1916, 1t
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Wales is almost as deep below
the surface as the top of Mont
Blanc is above it.
It has been calculated that it
would require at least 1000
years to make a bed of coal
a foot thick. The rock between
also took along time to form.
A great authority, Professor
Edward Hull, once pointed out
that the laying-down of the
South Wales coal-fields must
have needed $40, 600 years.
Copyright, 1916, By The
Grolier Society Inc, oased upor
The Book Of Knowledge)
distributed By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
TOMORROW: Work Required
of Colonial Children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
FAIR OPENS
OCTOBER IA TO IS
Children's Day To Be Held
On Friday; Large
Number Exhibits

RALEIGH, Sept. 81. - Al
though emphasis at the 1947
North Carolina State Fair will
be placed on farm, industrial and
other exhibits, an attractive array
of entertainment features has
been arranged by DR.. j. S. Dor
ton, who manages the fair for
the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
The fair will be held at the
grounds near Raleigh Oct. 14-18.
All exhibit space had been re-
served several weeks ago, indlcat-
ing that an unusually large num-
Der of agricultural and CONNER
cial displays will command the
interest of fair-goers. Many
manufacturers of machinery will
return with modern displays. The
raising of agricultural premiums
to a new high of $4,000, limited
strictly to North Carolina pro-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

rushed in, and new soil was
formed at the bottom. After
this had continued for a long
time, so that the layer OF de-
cayed vegetation had become
deeply buried, some fresh
movement of tn earth raised
the bed. Plants grew again and
formed a resh layer OF vegeta-
ton. The land again sank and
the vegetation was buried.
This occurred again and
again, for we find seams of
coal separated from each other
by layers of clay, or shale, or
sandstone or limestone. Su h
processes have gone on for such
a length of time that these lay
ers of coal exist as deep as
II, 1000 feet, or over two miles
down, Some of the coal in South
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
BY WILLIAM e. McKENNA
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
The Canadians made a fine
showing in the recent national
tournament. The team of P. E..
Sheardown of Toronto, S. Gold
and A. Goodman of Montreal,
Miss Charlotte Subway of Buff
falo and Mrs. r. P. Cunningham
of Chicago reached the semi
finals in the world championship
Masters team-of-four event.
A good delegation of U. S. ex-
perts expects to attend the Prov
ince of Quebec Tournament at
the Windsor Hotel in Montreal
Oct. 10 to IL. M. R. Quinn and
J. D.. MacFarlane, who won the
Montreal Metropolitan open pair
championship last April, were
unable to come to our national
championships, but we will meet
them in Montreal in October.
MacFarlane used a nice safe
ty play in making his contract
on today's hand. He won the
opening diamond lead with the
ace and led the six of clubs,
finessing dummy's jack. East
won the trick with the ace and
led back a heart. MacFarlane
with the ace. He cashed
the ace of trumps, and to guard
against three spades to the
queen in one hand, he led a
small spade from his own hand.
If East originally held the queen
ten-three of spades, the contract
would not be made.
But West won the second spade
trick with the queen and led the
king of hearts, which declarer
ruffed in dummy with the five
of spades. A low club from dunn
my was ruffed with the king of
spades, establishing the club
and declarer had a small
left to lead to dummyy's
jack, the needed entry to cash
the balance of the clubs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

marketed more than a 1000 ,OOo
bushels of sweet potatoes, which
Melted the growers more than
a. 000. 900. It also markets in large
amounts strawberries, beans and
Irish potatoes. -.
For Tabor City the war DEF
initely is over. 1t has a progress
sive Merchants association with
than a hundred members
and it is headed certainly in ,
substantial postwar growth and
developments.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Dlal 1881 for NewspaDe,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
Today And Tomorrow
Continued from Page FOur)

CONTINUED from Page Four)
they came to the conclusion that
they must wage q diplomatic
campaign to prevent Russia
from expanding her sphere, to
prevent her from consolidating
it, and to compel her to contract
it. But they failed to see clearly
that until the Red Army evacuat-
ed eastern Europe and withdrew
to the frontiers of the Soviet
Union, none of these detectives
could be achieved.
Had they seen clearly the sig
nificance of the military situa-
ton, they would not have COM
mitted the United States to any
thing in eastern Europe while
the Soviet government had the
power to oppose it, while the
United States had no power to
enforce it. They would have
taken and noted the pledges and
promises to respect the indepen-
dence and the freedom of the
nations of eastern Europe which
Stain gave them at Yalta. But
they would not have committed
the United States to a guaranty
that Stain would keep his
pledges while his army was oc-
cupying eastern Europe.
For since the United States
could not make good this
guaranty, the onus of the VIOLA
ton of the pledges was divided
between the Russians. who
broke them, and the Americans
who had promised to enforce
them and did not. 1t would have
been far better to base our pol
icy on the realities of the bal
ance of power; to let Stain, who
made the promises which he
alone could fulfill, take the
whole responsibility for breaking
them; to concentrate our effort
on treaties of peace which would
end the occupation of Europe.
For if, and only if. we can
bring about the withdrawal of
the Red Army from the Yalta
line to the new frontier of the
Soviet Union and simultane-
ouslv. of course, the with
drawal of the British and Ameri-
can armies from continental
European a balance Of pow
er be established which can
then be maintained. For after
the withdr an attempt to
return would be an invasion
an open, unmistakable act OF
military aggression. Against
such an aggression, the power
of the United States to strike
the vital centers of Russia by
air and by amphibious assault
would stand as the opposing and
deterrment force. And until trea-
ties are agreed to which bring
about the withdrawal of the red
Army, the power of the United
States to strike these vital
centers should be built up for
the express purpose of giving
weight to our policy of ending
the military occupation Of
Europe.
All the other pressures of the
Soviet Union at the constantly
shifting geographical ard politi-
cal points," which Mr.. X is SO
concerned about-in the Middle
East and in Asia-are, l contend,
secondary and subsidiary to the
fact that it's armed forces are
in the heart of Europe. 1t is to
the Red Army in Europe, there
fore, and not to ideologies, cleo
tons, forms of government, to
Socialism, to Communism, to
free enterprise, that a CO rectly
conceived and soundly planned
policy should be directed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Dial 2-ss11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22

Dial .-ss11 for Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-22
City Briefs

Andrew Brown, 1912 North
Seventh street, became the lat
est of a number of recent local
dog bite victims yesterday.
when he told police he was bit
ten by a dog owned by Lucey
Vaught, 1414 North Seventh.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Powell
announce the birth of a son,
George Edward, who was born
Friday in the Marion Sprunt
Annex of James Walker Memoir
al Hospital. Mrs. Powell is the
forr,r Miss Fredreica Lathrop
of Philadelphia, Penn.
Paul and Ralph Chahoc have
returned to their residence, 207
Kidder street, after serving
Evening star., 1947-01-07

GREENWICH FOREST, BETHEsDA-on
lge. cor. lot. This lovely det. brick home
is in excel. condition throughout. 1st floor
has center hall entrance, lge. hv. rn. with
fireplace, din. rm. modern kit. porch. end
f., master bedrm. with bath, 8 other bed-
INF INF sad En- aset bath srd a. bedrm and bath
also maids rm. and full bath. Ample closet
SPACE tna9ugnout: hTd cprs screens Oh
co, Realtors. shoreham Bldg. Ma. 4750.
BETHEsDA-De. brick Colonial home. in
good condition throughout on lot 53x12O;
close TO all conveniences. LIST a. has liv,
rm. d3x1sl with fireplace, din. rm,, kit,
front and rear screened porches. 2nd a.,
space P basem. aa has r reo ana a
and ! bath; attached garage; oil heat.
sSa1sTsm E1gsET hav i MskEEyES * 5ZE6 co Realtors;
CT suNGaIows s N room, room: 1nIis fl,Il bss.m.nt
gsSs gsiss Ss,fI5or. sS25o RoBEET ZOE ' PAWS 81.
PoWS gam and ana move ssnfas rist IN in Hyat.
vile Hills. Desirable vacant apt. on first
SSs sreom rented ans apt GR second 3 soe
RRER Rsp PFIcea .J9s f. sel fas. tsda t
asy asf; ad ayatssytls ssndsy M Md WA ssoo Open
town: ]; Convenient t6o e sverysithing: CAPITAL
5-room bungaiow. oil heat. detaehed ga
rage. extras: price, $1,000. ROBERT s.
DAVIS g. Co., 5S04 Baltimore ave. Hy.
TAKOMA II PARkMs7, $50 buys this Groom.
2-story home with fun basement: recently
redecorated: porch. fenced lot: terms TO
81 suit; I fast posse@ss5on; @ vacant RoBERT 3.
vile. Nd WA. 5000. Open daily and
Sunday till 8 pm.
ROGERS HEIGHTs-Liy rm.. din, rm,.
foored attic, full bsmt., fireplace, h.-w.h.
Terms. CLYDE R ADAMS. UN. 1I43. "a
Defense hwy 10 miles from Peace Cross:
$3.50; $500 cash Mr.: Hofstetter. With
ALVIN EPLINd. 5S0s Baltimore ave. gN.
Mar MA UNIVERSITY OF MAEYLANDgs-
room brick Cape Cod, in f1ew-house condf-
lion; large corner lot and chicken house:
owner Transferred. Price REDUCED f9r auifk
Hofstetter. with ALVIN EPLIEG. 5S0S
Baitfrnore ave. UN 0313. -
CONTINUED on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1947-01-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-hortheost.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE: half i
blk north of Lincoln Park; conslsting O. a-s5 .
a aD's rms ess1 kit 'f ncf. pch; second 4, sep;
for ftani Itself. siaa5o Incl furniture; To IN
sRTf6AK@ sRsstj phoRf BsoTHERs Mi n2%&s' fSc. L. T
MONROE ST, nE, Rhode Island n.e;1bdfSl bdfhl
gas h.-w.h., rear. yard encl by picket dence
a5 co. RE- mE. 1871. II fR33 I'll g. oRcl0ho
LANG PL. N.E.-This clean-cut, modern
row brick home is offered for the low SoMn Sotb
auto. heat. Immediate possession. Cal
sun. II to 9, eyes; till 9. r H a6 HUMPH1;
RES S2s No. pG6ssggnssoS 6sggnts s Ma aeaf a52 Catholic
Univ.-6-rm row brick. 2 inclosed porches
gas heat. storm doors; low down payment \ I
REznTY fasz 1sF%5s 20. Call CO. 'l'1' rRi-sIAaiA
sl a.1c.h., ood-paneied CLUB room, fTeplacs.
Venetian blinds. 5411 goth pl., Avondale
gfEEsis' sfaRT 1HE ne NV Nv TEak Pg in little Jewel
of a home. Beautiful row house with such
features as new awnings, new venetlan
storm sash, chestnut trim interior. illu-
wafer saah sas heat fully S eaupped Kitchen An
e. lSE fpS n sSIss o'eSS g. g 2osS
BEIIEEIL, LII. 11Uu
STONE BUNGALoW-open today, to s
pm.-Exquisite English architecture on
beautifully landseaped lot with shrubnery
costing approx $4,000: rear garden den mel; ,11e l.
with anchor fence: stone garage; venetian
blinds, storm sashes thruout; air-cond OIL
heat 1st Il. knotty pine studio, Nv: rm.
gth exposed beam ceiling e
end e.. guest bedrms.. tile bath, base
ment recreation rm, bar, lay: a., A dream : a m
Mieiea5 NGed GaTGens sve to shSpe Queens Chapel rd
blocks to Manson aye. MI, PeJnzzi; NV ;oA1 At
rooms, bath, h.-wh., oil burner; in good
condition Small sash deTn dGE gaTE1msHns ga-
RARE H2ls i BARGAIN. Al in Colonial style, in semi
detached brick home, IN excellent! ne; 10, 10,
dining room and kitchen. 3 bedrooms and
bath on 2nd floor. finished bedrm. in full
airy basement oil heat; s-ear car sgshaals garagle'
Priced for immediate sale, S1o,950. Phone
sales: RA 1894 after Pm u@9 q
sion. aean is cali G. + oconnor, with THos. 3
a6sa Wa66bkrbST @ SS hsrs l.h st nv s One 81 d f
This home is nearly new and in perfect
cOnQltl0n. F1rSL QOOT contdlllS litlHS iVoLu
with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bed
room and bath: 9 bedrooms and 2 l, baths
ali rooms are large and beautifully I'm
ished. with abundant closet space. The
materials in this home are OF the hnest
and challenge any prewar CONSTRUCTION
Act promptly on this and call Mr. Middle
ton at WA. 1928, with BIETzELL, D1
RIVER TERRACE-This fine corner home
of 5 rms. bath, gas q C.. heat, owner oc-
cupied and in good condition. Very con-
venient location; can be purchased on very
good terms. CLIFFORD SHERTzER, RE
2T35 WO. q191.
EAST CAPITOL ST. is only | block from
VIII; small yards. HERBERT & SONS
Realtors, 5I5 East Capitol st. Ii. o129i
SUBSTANTIAL 7-room row brick house
near Lincoln Park, at bargain price oi
Sll 500. Ideal home or investment. Con-
Venientiy arranged for renting rooms 81 q
first trust available. A.; S5s.92 per mo
! Barr. Ii 66e2. with MALCOLM. Ma. 596s
(exclusiye). ~ III
Evening star., 1947-01-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

Ex,GI &c, scAB M pRIyERl wiz IL PAY ago cash 1s, fol
S4s,a5'Eg T s5a sun %z and No
VA MhNT sFsF 10 wsfHdayhN SELL IN HURRY. List 70,
aEs xsp IS sr: Fl FsaSSfSEh44ws Sf9ah " nm vii. pay
ali Al cash or viii sen @ tor yo1 y11,rg We get ss,
1fSai's; 18TH St. aale. se.s Ss. Ess'c a1oo. N '''
CHARLES s. GUM has clients waitips
and nearby Maryland. FIR. 1905.
MANNAS REALTY CO. can sell your mouse
sSlisa SxI s7sa s5sa ssns wilson blvd oI, or
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale OF
your home, business or investment prop
erty is what you desire; @ call r; A; HUN
eHEIEs RealsoT r;nss SOS MGTth Capitol Ma
assRsy; y,sssF M.eEsTshRs%%' 81 R% as 4zSs REALTY
6oRT REyEs2FnEha W2IT list i1 inedately sM ' Highest
RE!sss ossslasf sRfr gov ssP-
PaRTY hENT co esnts EN- to 4boy bUy from owner white
or colored houses in any condition; win
pag E II n.SE sdsh orrISK FIX IS RiTEss ssaF FOR
MARYLAND and va. homes. Give us = cali
y VI Sss; ss 6is' ssssasEl azsEsiissiEsl *sFf sf
w., 1l
WE SELL THE HOUSES listed with US.
Free appraisals Good prices; Experieneedd q
ealeTmen aa ape', End aa L.. r RA. sss s7oo. '
HOUSES WANTED, GEORGETOWN, Foxhall.
RUpoIPH s9H5e5Ih; ns[ sHILL1N. Phone CO. 1913. @7
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value today, Our opinl9n ns snsails no 1nI onn-
Realtors Test. 1887. 1919 Z st. NV. DI.
IMMEDIATE hi CASH for your property. ne
or Sc. white or eolored; Maryland or 5 VIZ
giRia; cog 4 e. CO. ~; 425a. ,6H. Re 1gSs. ;s,
vii yGnr pay sep "r.a prcs FRI Really w
g. ST. Asn asas Sys kf si sSRosERFY%s aE woe win
Il ss QUICK s scsion ss Max i9E ySn S Ms Ss
w e VIII vi If ray e ALL CASH for real nice
eSas IN brokers' 3 pe Sc gasfe5 s 5ss
pay all cash for 3-bedroom. 2-story brick
home, in Silver Spring or Bethesda. No
boEs DaSEs'i YoUR psafH HousE NEED ~ REPAIR. win
gAzMMaho Hqz I fsSm tx s0us ussas e ' i0r ea'h sA
INVEST M SMALL ne or nearby Nd.
hSss PagKs aa ao souns5S ns5S places eash EYES M
House WANTED TO BUY, direct from
owner. IN vicinity 3700 block !4th st.
dition; viii pay all cash; please state rock
bottom price; no bargaining. Box 2lI-C.
GoLDsTEN BROS. can sell your house st
ewes, GE. $3.50, 1929 st. NV. Real
estate in sIl is uH branShes sl..,..d. ,,cin2tv. @
must have 5 bedrooms fireplace and ga
aso. eass " w. soSsEsRRTssoa. u i sasG WI sas7. is
Evening star., 1947-01-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

VACANT, near 9th and F SITS. s.w.--Semi-
det,, 6 rms. and bath, INV h, coal; S7,450
A. M, ROTH, Woodward Bldg. Ma. 1895
of q rms. and bath; oil heat, detached
garage; nice yard; a real bargain at q
price below $4,000 MARTIN FOLEY, Bond
Bldg, Ma. 1884; ewes, OR. 1908. g.
Evening star., 1947-01-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nerthee,t.

COLORED-S1,25O DOWNi Just left IN
convenient NE. location. s. large rms
large yards; arranged In . apts.; live In
one apt, and let the other pay the ex-
Dsnsss; ACT Ct, auics Can 5sll can g.n
MFRS PROPERTIES, 1ola 18th st. NV
CoLoRED-TRINIDAp AREA - Excellent
brick home. hv. rm.. din. rm.. kit. on FIRST
floor: 4 bedrms.. bath and kit. arrange
ment on second floor; bath in basement,
which has separate entrance. Priced for
immediate sale. Please call OR. 4232 and
DIVISION AVE NE
Beautiful 2-story brick: 6 rms, l la baths,
down. Mr.. FELTON,, CO. 5160. URCIOLO
REALTY CO., ME, 1871 till 9. %
Evening star., 1947-01-07
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcon,.) .
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAND

ARMY MAP SERVICE EMPLOYE needs .
nice 3-bedroom krick bnngalow, IN VIC; of
Macarthur blvd. Call TR. 3207. -12
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
EXPRESSIONS OF LOVE

l love you Not for your ecstatic caresses nor your combining compan- ship
 nor strange infactuations But for the sweet soul I take you to be. I love you not for any uncomfortable desires nor sefsh wants nor pretty face or shapey if gure But for what I know you to be. Why I love you Because of a strange mood in- digo that creeps over me when the very thought of you run through my feeble
 mind and the thrills my helpless soul re- ceives when I accept the love you so pas sionately volunteer. Hove you not because true love is ex- citingly free nor for what you are, no dar- ling, I love you for what I know you can make of me.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-03-08
Women s League To Hold Meeting

On Monday evening Mar. 10, the executive Board of the Wo- mems League will have a sup per meeting from 6 to 8 PM. The meeting of the league will start at the close of the execu- tive session.