davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Eberstadt Resigns
U. n. Atom Group Posi-
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. ferdinand
Eberstadt announced yesterday his
resignation as an associate Amer
lean representative on the United
Nations Atomic Energy Commission.
Mr.. Eberstadt said he was resign
ing to return to private business,
emphasizing his leaving "does not
mean that there are any differences"
between him and Bernard M.
Baruch, chief American represen-
tative on the commission. He Is
senior partner in the New York in
vestment banking firm of F. Eber-
stadt & Co.
Nobody in the world could be
closer to Mr.. Baruch than I have
been," Mr.. Eberstadt said, adding:
But I have been in public serv-
ice almost continuously now for
about five years, first as chairman
! of the Army-Navy Munitions Board
then as vice chairman of the War
Production Board, then on the
Army Navy unification studies for
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal, and
finally as assistant to Mr.. Baruch.
| Mr.. Baruch said Mr.. Eberstadt had
worked unremittingly and was not
paid cent for, it,, he even paid his
own rent and expenses"
Evening star., 1947-01-01
UNRRA 10 Vacate Offices
Here by June 80

The United Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation Administration. now
in the final lap of its worldwide
operations, will vacate three floors
of the LaSalle building, 1921 Con-
necticute avenue NV, by next
June 80.
At the same time, it was revealed
the agency will have finished NOV
ing out of the Grafton Hotel Annex
by January Is.
A spokesman for the agency said
most, if not all, Of the Dupont Circle
building, Connecticut avenue and
Dupont circle NV. would continue
to be used throughout next year,
The lease expires June 80, 1948, a
spokesman said.
The agency already has vacated
one floor of office space it had in the
Neptune building, 1859 Connecticut
avenue NV. and in two large
houses at 1923 and 1706 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
A spokesman for the LaSalle
building management said the three
floors occupied by UNRRA have
been used always as office space
and never as apartments.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Union Foremen Case
Heads for High Court
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The elestion of whether foremen
may be represented by a union un-
der the National Labor Relations
Act headed toward the Supreme
Court today by way of the Philadel-
phia Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The National Labor Relations
Board has directed the Jones g.
Laughlin Steel Corp. to bargain with
a branch of the John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers as representa-
tive of its supervisory workers.
The board asked the Philadelphia
court yesterday to enforce its rul-
ing,
Thus the NLRB, as it did in an
other case last March, ruled that
supervisory workers may be repre-
sented by a union whether or not
it is affiliated with production
workers.
The foremen involved in the case
are supervisors in the Jones &
Laughlin coal mines.
Jones & Laughlin, as well as some
operators Of other mines, contend
that foremen are an essential part
of management and should not be-
long to unions affiliated with the
men they boss.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
GI Who Illegally Married
German Girl Gets Year
BY the Asseeiofed Press

FRANKFURT, Jan. IAN Ameri-
can soldier was sentenced by a
military court yesterday to one
year Imprisonment and dishonorable
discharge for marrying a German
girl in a legally invalid ceremony
with intent to deceive her"
United States Sd Army headquart-
ers identified the soldier as S/Sergt.
Charles w. Kirkland, %, of Lewis
vile, Tex, a constabulary military
policeman and combat veteran.
Headquarters officials said he mar
ried Kaethe Schumacher in re-
ligious ceremony November 29, 1945,
after telling her marriage between
Americans and Germans was no
longer prohibited. A child was born
last May.
Kirkland told the court he loved
the girl and wanted the child to
bear his name, officials said
The ban on German-American
weddings was lifted only three weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Woman Is Found Dead
OF Gas in Kitchen

"A young colored woman was found
dead today In the kitchen of her
apartment with the gas jets open,
according to police, and three per-
sons in an apartment two floors
above were overcome by fumes.
The body Of Evelyn Rambau, %,
apartment 102 at 1884 Champlain
street NV, was discovered by An
drew White, janitor of the building.
Her head was resting on a pillow
and gas was issuing from the burn
ers of the stove. = I"
In apartment 302, two floors above
two women and a man were found
i'll from gas fumes. They were
Matte L. Bagby, the occupant oil
the apartment: John A. Warren,
$50 A street NE, and Beatrice Will
burn Of Midway Hall, Twenty fourth
and Oklahoma avenue NE. They
were given first-aid treatment at
Freedmenis Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Fire Destroys Ice Plant,
Damages Kentucky Hotel
BY the Assoeiufed Press

HOPKINSVILLE, KY, Jan. L.
Fire today destroyed an ice plant
and seriously damaged the Cadiz
Hotel at Cadiz, KY, about 20 miles
west of here.
First reports to the Hopkinsville
Fire Department. which sent equip
ment to Cadiz in response to call
for help, said all guests escaped
from the hotel and no one was in
jured, although all men in Cadiz
were called to help fight the flames
in 24-degree temperature and snow
The fire department here said
unofficial estimates placed the DAM
age to the ice plant and the hotel
at $4,000 or more. The fire appar-
emily started in the ice plant and
spread to the large frame. hotel
next door.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Military District Staff Chief
Joins Army Retiring Unit

Col Clifton A. Pritchett, chief of
staff of the Military District of
Washington, left his post today to
become a member of the Army Re-
tiring Board of Washington. He
was succeeded by Col Cornelius C.
Jadwin, former deputy chief of staff
Col. Pritchett has been In Wash
ington since 1912, when he helped
organize the local military district
His job during the war involved
supervising the military defenses of
Washington. He was awarded the
Legion of Merit for his work.
A native Of Baltimore, Col,
Pritchett was captain Of infantry
during the World War. His new
duties will be terminated by retire
ment next year.
Col. Jadwin is commodore Of the
Corinthian Yacht Club here and
was an Olympic riding champion
in 1886.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Veteran Held for Grand Jury
In HoIdup at Bus Station

ordered him to turn over the money
In the cash drawer.
Mr.. Forrest, who later disclosed
he had a large amount of money In
the drawer, gave the bandit only
$40. The man turned and fled from
the bus terminal, according to police,
hailing a cab outside the building
and forcing its driver, Lamar Calvo,
SO, of 1928 Hiatt place NV, to help
him in his attempt to escape,
Police, notified by Mr.. Forrest,
gave chase in five scout cars. Logan
was arrested on Bladensburg road
NE. near the National Training
School after Police Capt. Walter
Storm had shot out three tires on
the fleeing cab.
A veteran of five years Army serv-
ice, Logan won the Bronze Star and
the Purple Heart before receiving his
discharge in September, 1915. He
married an English girl, who is in
WEIGH, according to police.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Hungarian Red Police
Jail Correspondent
By the Assoeioisd Press

BUDAPEST, Jan. 1.-The Com
munist- controlled Hungarian po-
litical police Monday night arrested
Jdeno Szatmari, correspondent for
Swiss and Swedish newspapers and
president of the Foreign Corre-
spondents' Association in Hungary
No specific charge was stated
Several Hungarian reporters said
they considered his arrest connect
ed with a Communist-sponsoreo
purge" of pro-western Hungarians
Communists charge that a count
er-revolutionary plot is afoot. Amer
ican sources said they understood
240 men had been arrested and that
the discovery of six hidden planes
and documents detailing plans for
q revolution and setting up gov
ernment in exile had been reported.
Anti Communist Hungarians, how
ever, said most of the persons ar
rested were small landholders,
theoretically the governing party,
and asked against whom they were
planning to revolt.
Hungarian newsmen said Sat-
'mari-who was in trouble with the
political police before for saying,
among other things, that the Com
munists wished to establish a die
tatorship in Hungary-was picked
up at his home shortly after mid
night Monday.
On behalf of the reporters syn
dicate, an appeal was made to Brig.
Gen. George H. Weems, command
ing the American military mission,
and to the American Minister, H. F.
Arthur Schoenfeld, ito intercede to
the extent of asking Qualification
from the Hungarian government Of
the charges against SZatmari
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Paul v. Logan, 24-year-old WEIGH,
w. Va, coal miner, was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond on
charges of robbery in connection
with the holdup yesterday OF a
Greyhound bus terminal ticket
agent. He was arraigned in Munich
pal Court and waived preliminary
hearing.
Detective Sergt. William L. Spar
shot said police also are investi-
eating Logan in connection with
the reported noldup of Western
Union office in Welch last Saturday.
Logan was quoted by Sergt. Spar
shot as having said he was broke
and in debt yesterday when he
arrived here from WEIGH.
The pus terminal holdup occurred
in the presence of $50 persons. The
bandit, carrying a .32-caliber auto
matte, approached Ticket Agent
James Forrest, A, Of 4751 Twenty
first road north, Arlington, and
Evening star., 1947-01-01
World Understanding
Urged by Dewey at
Second Inauguration
BY the Associated Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. Thomas
E. Dewey, beginning his second Germ
as New York's Governor, today
called for a better understanding
among nations as "the supreme task
before all governments.
The 1914 Republican presidential
nominee, considered a strong posi-
bility for the 1948 nomination, took
the oath of Office in a tradition
stepped ceremony in New York's
assembly chamber, packed with high
State officials, legislators. judges.
members of Congress and other
quests.
The oath was administered by
Chief Judge John T. Loughran Of
the State Court Of Appeals.
Gov. Dewey, first Republican Gov,
ernor to serve more than four years,
was escorted to the Capitol by a
military guard of honor. A 19-gun
salute was sounded by a battery OF
howitzers from the Military Acad-
emy at West Point.
| The Governor and Mrs. Dewey
last night led the grand march at
the inaugural ball, revived after a
12-year lapse.
In his address today. Gov Dewey
declared that "here in our own
country-so much more fortunate
than othersvwe have had present
all of the essentials for great eco
nomic progress, yet We have so
bungled our affairs that there is
actually widespread apprehension
on every hand OF a possible de-
preston"
To-day the whole world waits
with bated breath to see whether
America will stop its internal quar-
relling and get to work or will lead
the retreat back to worldwide eco
nomic stagnation," he added.
THE supreme task before all
| governments Is to seek to bring
about a better understanding and
good will among all people and all
nations" Gov. Dewey declared.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Sixteen Babies Born
In District Area in
First Hours Of AT

Sixteen babies were born in Wash
ington area hospitals in the early
hours of 1947. the first at Alexan-
dria Hospital Is seconds after mid
night and the second at Providence
Hospital at 1901 am.
Chinese twins also were born at
Providence
A big surprise was given parents
of the first 1947 baby in the District,
when Providence Hospital made a
present : of free disqualification for
the eight-pound baby girl, Mary
Frances Gore, and her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Gore. "a, of TAT Tenth street
Sc. The father, Hugh H. Gore, a
mechanic, not only was delighted
with the new daughter but also with
the gift of the hospital bill. The
child was delivered by a woman
physician, DR.. Catherine Johnson.
At Alexandria Hospital, the first
baby of the New Year in this area
was a 7-pound 4-ounce girl, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petit
of 708 North Patrick street, Alex
andria. she barely made the year
1947, arriving only a quarter of a
minute after the clock struck mid
night.
Chinese Twins Born.
The Chinese twins, girl and boy,
were born to Mrs. Margaret Lee
Wong, 807 G street NE, whose 'hus-
band, David Wong, is a cab driver
The girl arrived first at 1:45 am,
weighing pounds and II ounces,
and the boy came 10 minutes later,
weighing 6 pounds. and. 2 ounces.
Sibley Hospital reported three
babies born early today. They were:
An 8-pound boy at 1858 am. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong,
1927 B street NE: an 8-pound g.
ounce boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Giddings, 1641 Trinidad avenue
NE. and 6-pound 13-ounce boy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tysenn,
325 Franklin street NE.
Homeopathic Hospital announced
q 6-pound 5-ounce boy was born to
Mrs. Edith Horowitz, 1910 Saratoga
avenue N. E.
Girl Born at Columbia.
At Columbia Hospital girl was
born to Mrs. Marjorie Lening of
Dahlgren, Va.
Garfield Hospital reported two ar
rivals: A girl to Mrs Louise Schmied-
Ell Of 1443 Girard street NV, and a
girl later to Mrs. Helen Tippett of
Herndon, Va.
George Washington University
Hospital announced a boy born at
7:42 am. to Mr. and Mrs. Mehrne
Martin, 1920 Willow street NV.
At Walter Reed Hospital boy, 7
pounds 10 ounces, was born at 4:33
am. to Mrs. Faye Sturtz, formerly
of Little Rock, Ark, wife of Sergt.
Elwood F. Sturtz, formerly of Wells
burg, Pa, now stationed at Fort
Belvoir.
From nearby hospitals came the
following reports:
At Physicians Memorial Hospital,
La Plata, Md, a 7-pound 15-ounce
boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rollins of Tonkinsville, Md. at
|5:15 am.
At Arlington Hospital, 6-pound
14-ounce boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Sutphen, at 5::37 am.
At the Prince Georges General
Hospital, a girl, 7 pounds, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Baird, at
1890 am.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
8 Smashed Against Wall
By Wild Automobile
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Eight
persons were smashed against a
building and injured, one critically
at the height of the New Years cel-
ebration today when an automobile
careened out of control across a
Market street sidewalk.
Patrolman Andrew T. Yakas said
the driver, Raymond Martinez, 81
told him that unknown assailants
had forced their way into his car
and beat him about the head, caus-
ing him to lose control. Mr.. Martinez
and a companion were injured
slightly.
Two unidentified persons Mr..
Martinez had picked up at dance
fed from the crash scene.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
BY the Assoeioied Press

The Government today took over
operation of three mines in Nc
Dowell County, w. Va, whose
owner baked at paying q scent
atom royalty to the United Mine
Workers welfare fund.
James Walter Carter, head of the
Carter Coal Co., was fired as man
ager of the mines and the Solid
Fuels Administration moved in to
assume complete control.
Mr.. Carter, declaring his firm
refuses to comply with what it
believes is an improper and illegal
order of the Coal Mines Administra-
tion," said the company had made
two contemporaries:
/. Set aside the nickel-a ton
Evening star., 1947-01-01
US. Takes Over Three Mines
REFUSING to Pay UNIV Royalty

royalty to be administered under
an agreement with the United Mine
Workers when Government seizure
of the mines is ended, or If no agree
ment could be reached, pay it direct
to>company employees.
2. Set up the fund pending a
court ruling on the legality of the
ruling by the Coal Mine Admin
istration's order that the royalty
be paid.
The royalty fund was established
under a contract between John L.
Lewis and Secretary of the Interior
Krug, which ended last springs
coal walkout.
Navy Capt. William B. Chandler,
acting for the Solid Fuels Admins
tration, said last night the mines
would resume operations immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
James 10 Succeed Mitchell
In Heinz Sales Branch


w. J. Mitchell, manager Of H., j.
Heinz Co.'S sales branch for 20 years,
retires today and will be succeeded
in the Washington ofiice by David
James, manager of the Washington
Baltimore hotel and restaurant
branch of the company since 1941.
Mr.. James joined the sales staff
in tfe branch at Scranton, Pa, in
1880, was appointed head salesman
of the Washington branch in 1887
and remained in that position until
assigned to the hotel and restaurant
duty.
Appointed to succeed Mr.. James
as manager of the Washington-Bal-
timore service is c. G. Miller, sales
man ir the Washington branch
since 1888.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
20 to Leove D. c. Todo]
For Air Jobs in Chinue

Twenty men, many of whom kept
Gen. Claire L. Chennault's Flying
Tigers in the air during the early
war years, are scheduled to leave
National Airport today for China,
aboard two United Air Lines planes.
The men will make up ground crews
of the new commercial air line be-
ing established by Gen. Chennault.
The new airline was established
primarily to carry relief supplies to
the war-ravaged people Of Human,
Honan and Hopei provinces.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

headed by Senator CMahoney
Democrat of Wyoming. and in this
position gained knowledge Of
District needs.
Before coming to Washington,
Mrs. Mizen was administrative as
sistant to the director of the
National Youth Administrator for
Wyoming. Before that, she was a
school teacher and principal in that
State. Mrs. Mizen also did con-
siderable writing for newspapers
and trade publications and was at
one time columnist on a Cheyenne
newspaper.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

LII llC1 AC w
d u t es M r S.
Mizen will de-
vote some of her
efforts to press
and radio rela-
tions of the de-
partment.
Mrs. MiZen for
t h e past five
years has been
an examiner OF
estimates fo1
the Senate Ap-
prop ri a t i o n S
Subconm / t t e c
on District ap-
nro Or | atoms
Evening star., 1947-01-01

SECRET SERVICE CHIEF REURES-Frank J. Wilson Qeft)
retired Yesterday Service the
tion which countefters and protects the
He had headed years and had been in the Treasury
service for 2e shown accepting picture OF the
Secret Service Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Foley Treasury Secretary Snyder had presented Mr.
wilson with gifts purchased by Mr. Wilson's Treasury
associates. STAR otaH Floto'
Evening star., 1947-01-01
.Weuther Report

District Of Columbia-Snow prob
ably changing to freezing rain this
afternoon or tonight and some rain
and not so cold Thursday. Lowest
temperature tonight about 20 de-
grees.
Virginia over southeast and
freezing rain over west and north
portions tonight. Occasional rain
and not so cold Thursday.
Maryland-Snow changing to freez-
ing rain tonight. Not so cold
Thursday with occasional rain with
some freezing rain in morning.
Wind velocity, 16 miles per hour
direction, north northeast.
River Report.
From u s. Engineers)
Potomac River and Shenandoah River
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Teuu n ture and Huu,iditv
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Mrs. Mizen Named Huff's
Administrative Aide

Mrs. Mamie Mizen has been ap-
pointed administrative assistant to
Ray L. Huff, director of the Depart
ment of Public Welfare.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
LOST.

daJ rUkss ssss aaSgss MGnasy snss sO
two passports. Finder please call owner
for reward Taylor z15S. 3.
BILLFOLD, Mexican, brown leather: iden-
Ohio; keep money. Call DE. 9299. u
BILLFOLD,- lady's. black Upper; contains
ihg, Identification card drivers =. license sc
and cash: in or mr.: Garrisons store S or
Rth pat 6sd 6eGk r. nafSen Ses ssse ss
saS aia.s Pssiss5 81 Mrs SS
BRACELET, lady's, gold identincation; with
name Eva Mae rlana5y written ro on fsS9s aS9a
BRACELET. gold. with red and blde ena-
ington and Alexandria; possibly In taxi M O.
SsoN sfoRAsP AFP0Es scHoo Gsrson
Pikesville 79s. %
CAT. INT. Droopy." disappsared Dec. q e.
silver sDnE sray Gbts snd under 6ask sn
stomach; years old. Liberal reward
CHILD'S RED PURSE, containing classes
x Rgy.s hnnaRSs Tssaser oD'Rass1 %o vss 9
COCKER SPANIEL, answers name Mug
spot on forehead and white streak on
chest Reward. Call WI. 1857.
COCKER SPANIEL, red, female. vaccina,
fiSa aSattsvilIe' ssn so' Va. 9Sos. 0s' De', -
ELGTN LAPEL WATCH, heirloom, senti-
mental value; lost at Garfinckels Spring
vsrd vs11f' En- sSSre' s1ss. ss.ul0a, a''elno0n.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY, tan and white
small harness; lost Saturday. Call Glebe
FUR NECKPIEGE, 4;skin koIlnsky, q =
EsTsId EsFs%an 81 PfFt s5ss 5Esasssl Sunday Dec Ind
GLOVES, mans. slip.on, neht brown. un'
Reea Ressrd es''sT AZ. sl ssasl lS; evenin@ss. @ H1 ~
ysssIg e k.Pdn.r sohR PSytHss BG 4s and
front foot: disappeared from 14a6 NJ ST
NV. Dec. 26. Liberal reward II returned
PEARLS, double strand: vic. Of 18th and
Ing papers of Margaret A. r: Stottlemeyel
and two hand-painted miniatures tone q
George Washing@ton) @ on ivory. Reward
POCKETBooK. black suede. with tortois,
Shell handle; lost on Leland ST. blks,
west OF wis. ave; reward DE. S5S2. !
PoCKETBoOK. large. black, lost satpr'
mans overseas ring reward. AT. 4o51
PoCKETBOOK. black. between $500 blk
r I and Conn. aveS.. Reward. MARTHA
BENNETT, l4l7 N. Scott, GIL. 7117. =
WATCH, Gruen. lady's, white gold, OBJ.
long, 2 small diamonds. lost Sat, vic
ToSsss. shopping stores reward. ca1 NJ fH
WATCH. Iapel.pin. sterline silver. be
AND sneeh stsvenson e. ao rd. d. Sc % Return 70 ii
two rubies. Reward. Call sH: e772. !.
WRIST WATCH; mans god Hsmilton n
reward. Ap. 613o, Ext. 32s. 2
WRIST WATCH, Buioya. ladys, q dia
nonds, snsrsved on back lost Christ
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Bulova; vic, 14ti
ssnnddo snd x snd nd. Columbia 6 1heaeer' Tel "a
REWARD for one sorority pin g eng .,na ons
please call Glebe 1857. =
LOST OR RAVE ED-.Tiser-stripe,
Young female cat. white feet; answer
ia name of Penelope: In vicinity O
Westoyer, Va: ehild.s pet: GL: s126. -
FOUND.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. Box 40l-c
COLLIE TYPE DOG, black and white
young male, one blue eye, one brown eye
vicinity Of 14th and Park I'd. NV. AD
PUPPY, male, tan with white on neck ant
feet: may be part collie and terrier; vac
Of 32nd and n sts. NV. NO. 2S62.
Evening star., 1947-01-01

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital Current month to datel:
Evening star., 1947-01-01
ure and Humidity.
eadinEs at Washington National Airport }
Ten ner furP Humidity

Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Suryey)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

DALMATION Male, 6 months old.
Call 1889 after p. m.
COCKER PUPS, AKC registered,
$500 and $500. 1872 Adam
St Phone 2-135O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
60-For Rent Rooms

FURNISHED ROOMS For rent,
gentlemen only Dial 2-7704.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

GASOLINE DRIVEN Lawn mow-
er, boys bicycle with speedo-
meter and electric light. Dial
22013. 127 So. 9Th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
l4HBusiness Services

CAPE FEAR Welding and fabricat.
ing shop Foot OF Chestnut street.
Boiler work. Machine repairs.
Lathe work and forging. Dial
2-8q28
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
70-For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Iron safes, new suit
able for home or store. Samuel
Bear. Sr., and Sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

TOYS! TOYS! Lay-a-way n W
for Christmas. We h ave a
complete line. Carolina Furni-
ture Company, 617 N. Fourth,
Dial 4O48. "Just across the
bridge"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

CHROME Breakfast sets. Double
deck coil springs, box springs,
innerspring mattress. Castle
Street Furniture Co. Dial 6447.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
LAuios. Trucks. Trailers

FOR SALE-1940 Olds sedan,
newly painted and motor re-
Gently overhauled. Runs good,
c, W. Blake, care Anchor Hard
ware Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

1947 STUDEBAKER, only $500
miles, same as new, radio and
climatizer, this will make some
one a nice Christmas gift. Dial
8-2640.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

WANTED-SaIesman with car ~
contact the wholesale ana ~, ~
tail drug and grocery u sos ,.,,s, W.,
line of insecticides uusa :,
toiletries, and extracts N ,,s' m
Wilmington-F -Fairmont teFrl'",. pun,
Salary, expenses, an1 .;-i,, Do4"
This is a permanent lo'tao, M
for the right man. Answer ."
Dc, care Star-NeWs. r,u.
THE PILOT Life Insurance .~r wv
pany will employ three i.'l +,
age preferable Is to 40 = u, -
necessary. Salary and col5-1 pi5,
sion. Apply 9o3 Murchiso1 DIV,
WANTED TWO Experienccs1oa c1a,T.,, p,n
sers, apply New York CIs''
los Grace St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

1941 NASH 900, exceptionally clean,
original paint, radio and heater.
Call 2-9773.