davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-02

CLUTHiNGs misses, slSe 1U, less Lnan
4 to g years. wo. s153 after $3.50 pm
sae sss sssss s.. esysE 81 sSs
CLOTHING, used; ladies coats. suits and
Pm. is41 r st. n.1.' Apt. Il. CO %co: o4ss.
COAL AND WOOD RANGES. nav and used
large stock, ACME FURNITURE 3 Stow
CO: 1o16N 7th St: NV: Ma; 1859.
COAT, mans raincoat. size 44.45; can slso
SSAT' Mf seal la5s 5sr' size 40 Good condition;
soAS sesa ee se sauHsz @ p4s. ss 12 aa ssfs fPns
COAT. mans overcast, @ size size 44a4s. black,
finest finest quality. 1912 R s.: NV. ., 81
COATS. FURS-Brown wool. lynx collar,
NV r. ' .rss vn maeehsd ssa red sio fox 1ss ss
IT, Ro's na as" As &c. 4os suits A6 sFfsss $780,
C0ATS--size 16 muskrat S35: good con-
ss555; s. ss5s owner left city. i7Sz 18th nv. Apt.
b. .ss.ssss 81 ssa g. s:ia : sr:ss.' s. g.
ssss used. gsEtsst sgns1s1Sp ns
ERATIoN CO, Hussmann Dist, 1924 9th
CoCA-CoLA COOLER, ice. holds 10 cases,
SFfaR seRdISs THss 500 regaS sd SsS s.5y.o movable
tray, inlaid top, $50; curio cabinet. $50.
COFFEE TABLE, 25x17 inch. solid walnut
carved; inland surface removable glass sss
magasine rack sides, Sc. OK. 0532. -
C0MPREssoRS ,{refriseration machines)
IN IN STOCK; ; Il imned. delivery. " PRICE RME. re
PaIRSIGIERATIoN aIS co; q apssmann Dist, 1124
|COMPRESSOR, pumps about 1A Gu. IT,
per minute, h-hp. motor; $50 or best
ooNN TRUMHPtggiT, 22B, and muses. new
condition. used 6 months, $12b. Gil
|COTS (2), with mattresses: odd chairs, 2
cossumers. other articles. TAYLOR 6s05.
COUCH, carved mahogany frame, newly
upholstered. opens into double bed. 1912
u ct. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
} 9x12, Tessar As; also
'oiding 100 f:4.6; 116,
/. Enlarger. FORCE,

TivoIi Bidg
cAMERAs-Rolleicord u. fs.5 lens. case.
etc, -S175 or best oier; Voietlander Tour
hodsrs fs xs sass ssa! sss $751; sas sa soaf
sa asos fSsh fSa9 st. fos x stesE ea 4sSs Hs
cAMEEA ~. psEtex e; nsyzIike cond.; se5.
CAMERA. CAN Mahogany view, SKI. for archi-
tectural photos, s35. Also convertible lens.
sr,crs Oliver typewzEiteE Ens15 sa5 NE 4S4e
II. Complete i dratiex speep COPY camera camera and and
stand; i Eastman sx10 table contact
printer: odd Anseo coloI dev. kits, s.gal;s sgaIl;s
ssRs ssss g. ae seoe rr shsfss sfsa s11o opal G. 24ss
caMERA. movie: Is nm. Bell q Hoysll.
70-DA turret model II perfect condition;
movie cameras and projectors on hand
have been listed with the District police
our ser s.pf No. ss ssessl ss
a4see5599; Keystone, samm;. serial No;
No. 3sssS; French folding camera, f4.5
gun gun camera, with is.7 lens. brown nnish.
dsy ss Come IN 81 phone rA9
cAMERAs@Beil Bel & - Howell Ca cameras % and
sES,sessEe 4 nSs T. so is4e5 N soNrss sse
CAMERA-35-mm Argus: As lens; per.
feet condition: $50. 1116 7th st. NV. q
CAMERA, movie, Univex Kiane. and pro-
lector. with case. all in good condition
s1S eSmglete TIE rS 5322 foid,n.
Guiding Super Ikonta B and many acces.
sories; over $1,000 worth; will sell all OF
any part Lincoln S625 2s
CAMERAS-Darkroom, deyeloping. print
ing, enlarging equip. SOMMER'S CAM
ERA EXCHANGE, 1410 New York ave. NV
up. G. FURNITURE CO.. 1853 H st. ne.
TR. 1882. -
CAMERA, Contax III. f1.5 lens. with at
5aen@ssasss' g. ssas 'e'''h' '0'o''''n a.ne
CAMERA, contax II. case, shade. niters.
S2l0; Leica H. chremeek f.2 lens, slow
equip. F-I6. WASHINGTON TOURIST
CAMP. 3. Potomac Park.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

COTS (2), with mattresses: odd chairs,
costuners. other articles. Taylor 6S05.
COUCH, carved mahogany frame, newly
upholstered. opens into double bed. 1642
q ct. NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-02

FURS-Must sacrifice twin silver fox scarf
Als9 A. coat Ap Eess9oa0ly Ss9o priced s644 1esl
tiesfls new; PRICE. ice $685.. 500. Phone aeorss'
FURs Silver fox bolero Jacket, $50; Per
sian lamb Jacket with lse. mum to match
S7b; both size 12. Phone EN-. 1928. -;
FggRns-a especially beautitsglo dsdo silver foMzss M
fns PTR eaIPsen GAZE and ana mu, Hudson Seal: bar
! gain. 10. s7ss. Apt. No. 40. ewes. .
FUR, COAT, black Persian lamb, .ful
ssassns 500 cash. sias % Conn. .s ave-. e Apt. LAX
Goat notasrn shso nv muskTs nss new
5 II; E. S::: ;ss ss' ss: $685. So s''s Ell '@siS' @ "a
FUR COAT, black. Hudson seal. size 40
TIk SSAT. brown. mussrat. size Is: $40
size 1914; never worn; best offer. TIE
FUR CoATs--Beautiful silver fox. 14-16
1 S2S5; unusual minx-dyed marmot swag
1 ger, .14-16, $3.50; silver muskrat, Adrian
sasS oo s DTssse.s S'D sse
FUR coAT-sable- blended muskrat, sin
Il; fIrotrtmmed hat to match, $35. Cal
FuR COAT. black seal. 1e, excel. eond.
$50; studio couch. $25; mirror. SIS; rookie
| anu oHScpcIt 01. NJ. SHfl.
FUR COAT, Persian, black; leaving city
S275; paid S525; size 14-1S: Q suits, S35
dress. $40; evening dress, S12. RA. 2163
FUR COAT, brown beaver. newly line,
black cloth coat with leopard throw collar
size 10; both for S25. OIL. 4s02.
FUR COAT, size 12. cost over $500 will
tax; S?5 to private party; no dealers. Cal
/ FUR COATS, every garment must be sol,
in our, great February fur. clearance sal
regardless of cost Reductions I'd to 50ec
i BASKIN FuRS. cor. 9Th and @ NV.
FUR JACKET; pretty leneth. black. Amer
dition; very cheap. EN- 1904.
FUR MUFF. beautiful Eastern mink; vii
FUR NECKPIECE,, 4. skins. ringtail: per
feet condition; pair ladies ice skates, siz,
q: baby crib, maple. SH 1888.
FuR SCARF. silver iox. double; pr.stieali
FUR Fs scAkF, % T KoiinsSy. skins, exeeiien aesa
eondition; SO: Can Wo; 45I6. "a
No. T 3S, With Lion side arm water heater
good cond. RA. S746.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
/ membership q more than s.looooo

membership Of more thau 6,lOg.VUe
persons
Mr.. fraser estimated that the IS
Baptist churches III the District win
have as their quota $4,000 toward
the $40, ,00g, 900 budget for 1913. He
said the rs 900 Baptist church mena-
bers of the District last year raised
S57, 600 when the quota was less
than the present one and expressed
belief they win 60 beyond that fig-
ure this year.
/ Al financial plan revised to con-
form with the constitution adopted
last year by the convention was also
recommended by the Executive
Committee for consideration BY the
national meeting.
The committee further recon-
mended that. steps be taken toward
improving cooperation between the
Southern and the Northern Baptist
Conventions.
Dr.. Pruden Speaks Today.
DR.. Edward n. Pruden, pastor of
First Baptist Church. washington,
will address q meeting Of pastors
today.
/; On Thursday afternoon Dr.. j.
M. Dawson, executive secretary OF
the Joint Conference COMMITTEES on
Public Relations, Bapttsts Of the
United States, will deliver . report
for this body. DR.. Dawson also Is
"a member Of First Baptist Church
Of Washington. y;
The annual election Of officers will
Evening star., 1947-05-06

take place Thursday afternoon Con
sensaas of the delegates is that Dr
Newton win be reelected president
of the convention.
Among the speakers who viii
addres the convention this week are
Harold StaSse1l, former governor Of
Minnesota and 4 candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination,
ana former Coy. Robert s. Kerr oi
Oklahoma. Mr.. Stassen will speak
at the Saturday night meeting and
Mr.. Kerr on Friday afternoon
b Mrs. j. M. Dawson, wife Of DR..
Dawson, last night urged members
Of the Womals Missionary Union,
auxiliary To the Southern Baptist
Convention, to support the United
Nations, The union will hold the
final session OF its annual meeting
today.
The Washington woman Baptist
leader declared the difference be-
tween the iM-fated League Of Ma
tious and the United Nations is
that the latter IS working. Despite
headlines concerning the
controversies within the y. M, Mrs.
Dawson declared there are CLEANS Of
hope in the recognition By that body
OF race problems and Of the need
Of religious freedom.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
BIsdle 10 Defend Red
For | Billion Appropriation

Veterans Administration Bradley
win visit Congress next week tc
defend dement's covered in his
agency's s7,oooeoo, 900 sppropriati ation
request.
Gen. Bradley served notice of this
Id d six-page letter u his deputy
administrators which warned, that
so far as veterans are concerned
the war has Just begun Z
'sOur role unfortunately y an
awkward one AT q time when ether
agencies can trim their budgets to
peacetime needs, We are compelled
to increase ours to pay for the effects
.pf the war he declared.
Gen. Bradley also repeated that he
has no intention Of quitting until hia
work Is done. spiking reports that
he is ss'tired and discouraged.
Turning 70 officials Of the agency,
he sharply ordered them to give the
public more prompt, courteous and
Evening star., 1947-05-06
10 Million Budget Sc
For Southern Baptist
Convention Action
By cospor Nonnes
stor staff Correspondents

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-The
Executive Committee Of the South
ern Baptist Convention, which per-
forms the administrative functions
of the convention, today recon-
mended that the general meeting
Of the national body opening to-
morrow approve q $40, 1000 900 bud
get for 1913
The budget, tentatively proposed
BY the Executive COMMITTEES at its
meeting in January, provides that
100000 will 60 toward the general
operating expenses Of the national
body and $1,000 900 for capital
needs-new buildings, renovatioTis,
rehabilitation and expanding pro-
gram items.
Or. John r. Buchanan OF Birm-
inghaf1l, Ala, is chairman Of tfl<
Executive Committee and George
q. Fraser, q member Of Chevy Chase
Baptist Church In Washington, q
vice chairman. Mr.. Fraser, who
was voted the outstanding layrnar
In the District Of Columbia for
Is45, viii become acting chairman
OF the committee until next June
as DR.. Buchanan automatically re.
tires from his post this week. Elec-
tions of the committee officers take
place in June. s
10000 to Be at Session. eat
Approximately 10000 Baptists
from 10 Southern States and the
District of Columbia are expected
to be present tomorrow morning
when Dr.. Louie D. Newton, presi-
dent of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention, calls the 102nd session
of the convention to order in Kiel
Auditorium here. More than zoe
clergymen and laymen from Wash
ington are expected to be at the
five-day meeting. The body has a
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Iereign state anaons tia nations q
the world Z
Mr. Quirino u scheduled "a confer
with President Truman at The
White House Friday. He viii speak
at q National Press Club luncheon
next Tuesday. ss#
Numerous social affairs have been
arranged IN Mr.. Quirincs honor
during his stay here, beginning
with dinner given BY UnderSecre-
stary Of State Acheson tonight 1t the
Blair-L.ee House. s
Mr.. Quirino win 90 to New York
on Thursday, May IS.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors ray your kidneys contain 16 miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
mauySpeopie have to get up nights Don'f
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
fI sleep.
when disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain In your blood. It
may also cause naRging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy,
swelling. pufsness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, Z stimulant diuretic. used successfully
by millions for over 80 years. Doan.s give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan'c Pills.
Evening star., 1947-05-06
Philippine Vice President
Arrives ior O-Day Visit

Elpidio Quirino. vice President
and Secretary Of Foreign Affairs
of the Philippine Republic, arrived
here today Tor = lo-day oficial
visit.
IN q statement Nj. QuirinO said:
Il have come 10 the United States
10 express the gratitude Of the Fili-
pino people 10 President Truman
and TO the Government and people
of the United States Tor our present
status as an independent and SOW
Evening star., 1947-05-06

Nov you have those Genuine Hand Made Hooked Rugs
you have wanted for so long 4, and AT FALF-PRCE OR
MORe!! Each has toe bearing the signature of its
maker, thereby outhentcotine it, Beautiful pastel shades
that will blend with any color scheme you hovel 1Ooao
Wool! Buy many you wont-or need-for any room
in your home-whIe you 5o9o more! They're
absolutely gorgeous you will oeree when you then
Evening star., 1947-05-06

se1fcient service. I5e particularly
criticized muddy language used ~
the agency.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

aII-Ameriea player. are Bill Stems guests.
WINK 1890" The Presidents MESSAGE and
High Prices" considered by Senators Know.
land Reed, KiIgore and 5pa1kman.
WRC, iO:4S-" Foreign Aid and Price" con,
sidered by Senator Ebert Thomas.
WRC, 1i:30-Beginning a three enstaIIment
dramatzation Of Charles Dickens "A Tale Of
Two Cities"
Evening star., 1947-11-21
ON the AIR TODAY

on THE AIR TODAY.
WT0P, 5:00-Four students from George
Washington University debate What Can Be
Done 10 Lower Prices"
WINK, e:15-Skip Stanley and Jack HassrtY,
George Washington and Georgetown University
footba III coaches, discuss tomoHows game.
VOL, 8:0O-MusieaI Comedy Star Betty Gar
reit visits Burl Ives.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

18th d II sts. NE. 1905 Nichols Ave. g.R.
1925 ca. Ave. NV. Falls Church, Vfrsinis
Evening star., 1947-11-21

VOL. 9:30-Guest experts are Senator
Charles Tobey and Ellis Arnal.
WMAL, -WeIterweights Billy Graham
and Rocco Rossano in t0,round bout
VOL, i0:00-J. Carroll Reete, Republican
National Committee chairman, holds a radio
press conference.
WRC, 10:30-CoIumbia University Football
Coach Lou Little and George Poeschner, former
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

othels in coastal areas Matsuoka was taken into eustodAy and sent to a concentration camp in New Mexico for the wars dur .ation.
 Matsuoka resided in the Yu- kon Territory and Alaska for over 50 years. From 1891 to 1895 he sailed in schooners of the fleet that made San Francisco their home port. He then went
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

to sitka where he was employed as steward of the Mansion" un- der Governor Brady.
 When gold was discovered on the Klondike he moved to Daw. sen where he worked claims with indifferent success and returned to cooking. When the Fairbanks boom was OIL he engaged in var ious enterprises in road houses, cafes and hotels.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

He came to Kodiak 20 years ago and stayed until the early stages of the war. He was about 90 years old at the time sf ib's death.
 His last request to the lady taking care of him for the Gov" ernment was that she write to hls friend, W J. ErskiDe, of Kodiak, to bave him notify his friendsS.fOf his demise.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
Aged Japanese Dies In States

Word has just reached Kod- iak of the death of Martin Mat. suoka, at Santa Fe, N. M., on Oct. 17.
 Although an enemy alien, having been born in Japan, his loyalty to hls adopted country was never questioned but with
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15
ater Program

t~sS
 Baturday) l,a lO:3O am Grade school Alldren only until l pm] BRARY CLOSED
 um Old Time dance g-
 Town Meeting
 OtO 500 Library open. an. Floyd Cook b Ping.pong tournament O Informal dancing bC-
 Al Art class (Aileen Wade) bs Library Open
 u,ne West
 aVdleybail team lv for base byS bIr. Hi practice dance ,s Library open
 1fsn Lamme hAdult leatheTcrsft class IT John GibbOns) sMixed Paddlebird tourney ,sday:- h5& 2 to g Library open slsr Hilary . Audrey Kraft bUothy Haag OGiTls SID dancing class Do Bingo
 ckpOt & merchandise prizes bdsy% b Adv. Jr. Folk-danGng b Basketball squad leaves Csnter for practise at NOE
 (Tom Utterback)
 Library open hsrIon Curtis Do Adult Leathereraft | John Gibbens) Us Pinochie tournament gS hs Librsry open Dlabel Fenner b Pot O. Gold Dance
Kodiak mirror., 1947-11-15

Ah 0pen Ze67@ TO ALASKAN HOUSEWIVES As KNOW rfoodc nps come from Seattle transported dto by The these has increased considerably since P-War with the problem ot mounting with relatively income for " long ba become commonplace but udont and for Our position exactly last prngcoe had advanced so greatly impossible private operation without an m raised Many feel this increase i" the sole reason
 
 of son wo food
 FREIGHT A1satsrK
 roAys
 Onaeaepr 56''~H FREIGHT ON CASE ,4 ,AoLk5o 5 }.
 cos
 Tonso costs Thrnan nanlnraeo h appears front alone not the major aderadon in price problem of those transportation listed below However tneefon does taccrueto Steamship
 ofm goods from warehoH o Seattle dock Wharfage and handling in auIem incident to ovrdo to ships
 MrrnS
 transportation
 Wharfage and handling n Alaska
 efromdo ktoAa asa aaore As stated the above pertain nseyr aside from that performed by We have referred to oca couv or dee nrkup wool the eus on the price picture do Lnownd forth far and wide that freight rates are the source all IA4ka'l confident afar examination the will lead this conclusion
 Sincerely,
 4n4t T -:::.. z
Evening star., 1947-09-26

Soc Pluto Wuter. luqe size. ..... .36c
Csc Feenomint Luxutive Gum. 80. .l9c
75c Corters Little Liver Pills. ..... Soc
SOC Bisodol Mints. zoos. .39c
Sl.25 S.S.S. Tonic, 10 ounces. go. .S9c
60c Cdpudine Liquid. ...........e3c
Bromo-Seltzer, regulm size ...... .49c
Sl.50 Anusol Suppositories. LIS. .9ec
Sl.0O Luvoris Mouth Wush. ....... SIC
Sl.25 Absorbine. Jr., Liniment. .79c
Csc Stopit Tablets. l2's.. l9o
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23

p T 0 ST U D 0 oP N ING
 IN A L R Polmor is again to have it's o1n Photo stp3io so that Valley folks need no longer trivo to Anchorage for Portraits, but cen have th0r2 tollon horo as Nol1 as having one dcy service on thoir film. The studio vi Il opon undor the ror1o Of "Polr1or Photographic Studio" nith Irwin Plitt md ill i'm Horpol as owners. re studio will carry all types of Photo rroDhic supp1io s--cororc i1l1--ol1 tho needs 2f the ccnero enthusiast. ~hilo special izing in protrcituros, op- ? intrccnts rill be made for pictures tollon in tho hcno, or group gatherings such os 1od3os, school clubs one tho 1iko. Sign york ona corrorciol art uill bo a feature of t tho studio--doing show cards, outdoor signs, door lettering and board 2n2 ro tel signs.
 ITO lccctior md date of opening have os r1t rot boon definitely determined, but r u acuipront on it's my, this should be ss..0-r1 shortly.
 
 Col-TIBJTE TO THE MARCH OF DYES" JATsS l+aT2 boon plocod in Businoss places.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23

DAVID ANDER SON B7YLTT
 TIL THIRD TnJs $25. BOND. On January IF, l947 the first baby of tho new yocr to be born in tho LatonusHc Volloy Io ito1 Ucs David Anderson Bryant tho Third, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bryant of Palmer. Ho voighod 10 lbs. and g oz. o-d is tho fourth child, but tho first son in tho foni1y.
 Dave Jr. will receive $25. .oo us. Saving Bond, and he aud his mother will be given froe Taxi Ride hor1o.-o11 from Al King, Taxi Driver in Palror.
The Valley settler., 1947-01-23
BENEFIT DANCE FOR TEMPORARY HOSPITAL

big crowd is expected to attend the dcnco being givon in tho Community Hill this coming Saturday night January 18th, for the benefit of the locc1 Temporary Hospital Fund.
 Two main features will nish1ight the event. BINGo will begin ct 8 D.r. in tho Hall 2nd tho donco Uill begin at 10 p.n. differ- ont typo of BOX SOCIAL vi Il tozo plcco at about 1l:30 p.r. Instead of cuctioning the boxes, tho shadows of tho owners of tho boxos will be sold. The High School boxes will Do sold separate from thoso of tho adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Diplomatic School
By ELIZABETH ANN ROUSE

IA per cent of all Foreign
Service candidates actually
pass, the ratio among Walker
products averages two-thirds.
He sends about 80 students
to each examination.
The coming September ex-
ans will be the first open and
full-length ones latter three
simplified versions for GIs)
since the war. They will in
clude the usual four generals,
but only three specials-his-
tory and government, eco
Monies, and one language.
Mr.. Walker suffers acutely
with each student sitting for
an examination. Especially
has he compassion for the
unfailing nervousness that
besets the candidate for erals.
To alleviate this by a sort of
Aristotelian method of ca
tharsis, he submits each stu
dent to a mock oral, repro
duced with strict authenticity
(even to the adopting of the
names of the actual judges)
by a group of his alumni.
The students have a tough
time drawing out Mannix, as s.,
they all call him. He is
representations when it
comes to exercising any per-
sonal viewpoint on controver-
sial topics. Recently, how
ever, he discarded his neu-
trality when, during a pre-
amble on the War Between
the States, he adopted a
broad Southern accent and
lavishly extolled the virtues
of the Confederacy. In cor
recting the test papers which
followed, he chuckled to see
that a student from Virginia
had written the names of all
the Union generals in small
letters.
For leisure" Mr.. Walker
manages time to write full
length novels-"frivolous" is
how he describes them. His
first, Count on Two Days." is
now being adapted to the
movies. His most recent is
THE Lonely Carrot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

LIVE O'CLOCK of a warm
l. afternoon finds the doors
of 2024 Hillyer place NV.
ajar. One catches the drone
of earnest male voices as tea
cups and cookies accent the
gesticulations. Papers and
books litter two card tables
and an empty chair. Along
the windowseat sprawls the
library" Mannix Walker Is
conducting a class for would
be diplomats.
In 1892. MIR. Walker relin-
pushed his year-old career In
the United States Diplomatic
Service to take care OF his all
ing fathers real estate. ITO
keep a hand in" he began
coaching friends for Foreign
Service examinations, and
little by little there crystal
lized what he now calls his
Cram School," Surprisingly
enough, his is the only such
institution in Washington.
There were two others during
the '30s, but both have been
dissolved.
Mr.. Walker conducts two
overlapping six-month
courses, each running from
three to six hours a day. A
separate subject is treated
each day. The time is
crammed with factual infor-
nation, starting from
scratch" regardless of the
students backgrounds. The
comprehensiveness of the
course precludes much digres-
sion and class participation.
The boys and girls lat pres
ent, there is only one of the
latter have their innings at
lunch and tea. They are en-
couraged to take copious
notes and must write a three
hour bi-weekly examination.
Coaching in arithmetic lin
Guided in the State Depart
ment's general intelligence"
questions) is handled by an
assistant.
MIR. Walker is particular
about the potentialities of his
students. Though only about
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-21
Along The Cape Fear

boat when it landed to bridge the
slight gap between the road and
the ferry.
But the hustle and hustle is
gone.
IRON POLE - The old iron pole
mentioned afore, was probably a
favorite device for match-strikers
and leaners when the postoffice
was at Second and Chestnut,
across the street from where the
Cape Fear hotel now stands.
When tine postoffice was torn
down and moved to its present
location some so or so years ago,
the old pole vanished.
But it is still standing today,
doing its duty, holding up the sec
ond floor of a building.
Carl Render, who remembers
when he used to get one cent from
his daddy for running an errand
to the postoffice, is sure that same
pole is now part OF the New York
Cafe structure, Second and Prin-
cess, across the street from Flu
trelle's drug store.
Render, who said he could buy
a pickle DIT one store and a hand
full of candy from another with
his one cent, remembers when the
See CAPE FEAR o. Page TIVE