davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-29

Jeans; The Second Word" the
Rev. George o. Bullock; 'The Third
Word" the Rev. j. L. S. Holloman; !;
"The Fourth Word" the Rev. H. T.
Gaskins; "The Fifth Word" the
Rev. Milliard F. Newman; 1.-The
Sixth Word" the Rev. L. R. Kib-
ler: "The Seventh Word" the Rev.
Smallwood E. Williams.
Catholic Services.
In the Catholic churches besides,
the distribution of palms tomorrow,
services are planned on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
For the three hours service on
Friday, noon to pm. at st. Patricks
the preacher will be the Rev. Joseph
j. Slattery, followed by the stations
of the cross at 5 pm. and Tenebrae
at 7:45 pm.
st. Domonic's: The Friday
preacher will be the Rev. F. x. Fin
negan.
Holy Redeemer: Stations of the
cross, 4 to pm. Friday.
Immaculate conception: Medita-
tions by the Rev. Eugene B. Gal
lagher of Georgetown University, IL
to pm. Friday. Devotions at Sis
and 7:45 pm.
Sacred Heart: The Rev. John
Carter Smyth will preach Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
st. Anthony's: The Rev. Mat
thew Hanley will give the medita-
tions OH Friday.
Other churches having good Fri
day services are: Epiphany, Holy
Comforter, Holy Redeemer, Incar-
nation, st. Aloysiu, st. AIMS, st.
!Anthony's, ST. Mary of God, st.
Vincent de Paul, Blessed Sacrament,
st. Stephens.
THE King of Kings will be pre-
sented at the social hall of the
National City Christian Church,
1903 Vermont avenue NV. at 8 pm.
Wednesday. All are invited. A
candlelight communion service will
be held in the church at 8 pm.
Thursday. A special program will be
given at pm. Friday
At First Congregational Church
Cecil B. DeMille's King of Kings"
will be shown at 2, 5 and pm. to-
morrow and will continue through
next week, except Saturday, at 8
pm; on Good Friday at 10:30 am,
1870 and 8 pm; and on Easter Sun
day at 4 and nm
Holy Communion will be held
Thursday at 7:30 pm.
A community Three-Hour Good
Friday service will be held at Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church.
Friday, 1873 pm.
During Holy Week the services at
st. Johns Lafayette Square, will
be as follows: Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday, holy communion at
7;30 am, noon, and pm. Good
Friday services will be Ante-Com-
munion, 7:30 am; Penitential Of
flee and sermon, DR.. Oscar Ran
dolph, 10:30; The Three Hours, DR..
Glenn, IL to 8; Service in French,
Mr.. Liotard, $50; and Tenebrae and
Sermon, DR.. Randolph, 8 pm. Holy
communion at 7:30 am. Saturday,
and the Children's Easter service at
4 pm.
At st. Agnes Church the Blessing
of Palms and Procession will pre-
cede the II o'clock Mass tomorrow.
(See PALM SUNDAY, Page A-9)
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Special Church
II Announcements

Italian Baptist-Members of the
Italo-American Masonic Club will
attend the 1885 am. service in a
body. The Rev. Olindo Marseglia
will speak in English on 'Thy King
dom Come"
Peoples Congregational-The Rev.
A. F. Elmes will speak on THY
Kingdom Come" tomorrow morning,
the last of his lenten series. Palms
will be distributed.
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. l.
DR.. H. T. Medford, secretary, For
eign Missions A. M E. Zion Church,
will preach at II am. and will con-
duct services each evening beginning
Monday.
Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel, at
II am. Sunday, DR.. Mordecai W.
johnson, president, Howard Uni
versity, will be guest speaker.
East Washington Park Free Meth
odist-Dr. j. Raymond Schmidt,
general superintendent of the Ma
tional Civic League will preach Sum-
day morning on Americas Danger
Signals"
Grace Lutheran-Dr. A. j. Lenski
will confirm a class of 10 young
persons at II am. tomorrow.
Church for All People-The Rev.
Leon Wright of Howard University
will preach at 4 pm. at 1920 Ver-
mont avenue NV.
French Church, 'Equivoque de
Ce Jour- will be the subject of the
Rev. Andre F. Liotard at the French
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 4 nm.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

Rose Mostov, Minnie Needle. Bessie
Weitzman, Lena Brenner and Lena
Stolar. The first officers were Mrs.
Levy, president; Mrs. Gamzy, vice
president; Mrs. Stolar, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Giberman,
treasurer. Today the society has
more than $50 members.
The synagogue is in the ortho-
dox tradition of the Jewish faith,
which follows closely the old ira
ditional ceremonies of worship. The
conservative Jewish synagogues
holds to these traditional observ-
ances while striving to adapt them
to modern conditions. The reform
temples stress the ethical concepts
of Judaism rather than the rituals
of the past.
Rabbi Shulman, is a graduate of
the Ner Israel Rabbinical College at
Baltimore. He also attended Johns
Hopkins University. Ordained a
rabbi in June 1916, he took over his
present position in October last
year.
Rabbi Shulman lives at 1916
Eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY,
Churches to Open Holy Week
With Palm Sunday Services

Churches of the National Capital
will usher in Holy Week with the
observance of Palm Sunday tomor-
row. Many of them will hold daily
services through the three hours,
noon to 3 O'Clock on Good Friday.
In the Catholic and some Protes-
tant churches palms will be blessed
and distributed tomorrow Elab-
crate musical programs have also
been arranged by the musical direc-
tors.
Three-hour services on Good Fri
day announced through the Wash
ington Federation of Churches in
clude: Foundry Methodist Church
methodist Churches, National
City Christian Disciples of Christ
Churches, Calvary Baptist Church
community service, Concordia
Evangelical and Reformed, Cove
nant-First Presbyterian sponsored
by the Federation of Churches,
John Wesley A. NJ E. Zion, Calvary
Methodist GROUP of Methodist
Churches.
Washington Cathedral.
The blessing of the palms will be
included in the IL am. service CT
morning prayer at Washington
Cathedral tomorrow. The Very Rev.
John Wallace Suter, dean, will Of
ficiate. Palms will be distributed at
the conclusion of the service. The
preacher Sunday morning will be
the Rev. Merritt F. Williams, ca
thedral canon. The 4 pm. service
will be entirely musical. with no
sermon Holy communion will be
celebrated at 7:30 am. and at $50
am. Canon Theodore o. Wedel
will be the celebrant at the later
service.
The Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional and Universalist National
Memorial will have joint services
at the latter church on Friday, from
noon to pm, conducted by the
Rev. Edmund r. Strait, DR.. Fred
Buschmeyer and DR.. Seth R. Brooks
The Interdenominational Minis
tiers Alliance, Twelfth Street Branch
of the YMCA and the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA will conduct holy
week services, noon to 8 pm, Mon
day through Friday, at Asbury
Methodist Church. Speakers for
each day are: Monday, the Rev
Robert Anderson; Tuesday, the Rev
H. j. Calls; Wednesday, the Rev
H. T. Medford; Thursday, the Rev.
j. F. Whitfield. Good Friday there
will be service from noon to 3 pm,
with the theme, "The Seven Last
Words of Christ" The speakers are:
"The First Word" the Rev. r. L.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Radio Bible Quiz

Participants On the. radio Bible
Quiz tonight at 7 o'clock will be
five pastors of the Washington area.
1t will originate in the studios of
Station. WWDC.
Contestants will include the Rev.
John I. Byler, pastor, University
Park Church of the Brethren,
Riverdale, Md; the Rev. Robert L..
Ryersee, pastor of Cherrydale Bap-
tist Church, Arlington, Va; DR..
c. E. Hawthorne, pastor, Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church: the Rev. Mark Shockey,
pastor, Free Methodist Church, and
the Rev. Deloss Scott, pastor of
National Tabernacle. Evangelist
Dale Crowley will be master of
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Church Federation
Radio Programs

Radio programs of the Washing
ton Federation Of Churches, March
80 to April 5:
sunday-woow. s:45 to Q am. "The
Meaning Of RELIGION The Rev. Nelson
schlsgel. pastor Of First Evangelical and
Reformed Church, speaker. WINK. 11:05
to noon. church service Of the Luther Place
Memorial Lutheran Church, the Rev. DR.
Ralph L. Tabor, preacher.
Monday-WToP. $40 TO, 5:45 pm. I'm
Ny Opinion. Home Edition" The Rev. Dr.
orris Or h Ro6inson' m @ pastor Of Calvary Method
Rising or Falling?" with Miss Helen Mill
er, an executive of the YWCA. pr. Arthur
serve ser as moderator. WMAL. 1890 pm
Tuesday-zWRc, 1915 to 1890 pm.
Look to This Day" the Rev. Ralph
1:30 pm. Victorious Living"
Wednesday-WRC, 1915 to 1890 pm.
Look To This Day." Mr.. Merker. speak
ing.
,.r Thursday-wRc. 1918 to 1890 pm.
ing; WMAI, 1870 pm. Victorious Living"
Living"
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Conservation Of Bells
AT Holy Rosary Church

The final step in the completion
of the Holy Rosary Catholic Church
will take place at pm. tomorrow
with the conservation of five bells
for the tower by the Most Rev.
Michael j. Keyes, formerly Bishop
of Savannah, Ga. Their total weight
is 1900 pounds. and are electrically
operated.
The bells are dedicated to Queen
of the Most Holy Rosary. st. Joseph,
st. Anthony of Padua, st. Gabriel,
c. p, and st. Rita.
Evening star., 1947-03-29

other communal
activities. They
W e r e j os e phi
Brenner, Joseph
Scher, Max Wit
kin, l.. Brenner,
M r. R a k we n
and Mr.. Gamzy.
The result was
the organization
of the George
town H e b r e W
B e n e v O ! e n t
Society in tn e
home of Harris
Levy on Twenty
eighth a n d M
streets NV. by
Evening star., 1947-03-29
By Cospor Names

In 1910 six persons living in
Georgetown got together to talk
over the possibility of forming
a Hebrew society for worship and
Evening star., 1947-03-29
Qhurrl1 uf Qtrtat Ohnrrh nj 0hrtat
is THE CHURCH OF CHRIST A
KINGDOM OR A DEMOCRACY?
GhrtHttatt Srirntr

Democracy constitutes port Of the fruon Of Christianity
and many believe the church be obligated depend
the principles Of Democracy in Her legislation As result
synod councils ond boors have assured authority designate
rules Of foh and proctce in majority Of denominations
But the true church is kinsdom-ndeed the Kingdom Of
Heoven-ond Christ is Gods designated Monarch thereof
He instructed ho plurality Of elders and deoeons in eoeh
congregation of the church Of Christ should act Leaders,
shepherds Of the flock Tim. g. Titus d. The subjects Of
chss Kingdom not guided by traditions, ereeds ond
confessions Of fothwhch but the moehnotons Of
but solely and completely by the gospel Of the Lord Jesus
Christ who reens supreme at the right hand Of God Moy
we therefore, resolve to recognize authority thot OF
the King accept legislation thot His gospel does not ude
be subseen officers Of the Kingdom those desie
noted BY the Holy Spirit.
Evening star., 1947-03-29
SOUTHEAST
EHthrr @rntnrtal

EHthrr @rntnrtal
Church Of the Holy Commasios
3eO1 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
REV. JOHN c. RUNkLE. Rector.
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
500 and HOO am.
$50 am-Church School,
HOLY WEEK
Monday y-Tuesday- Wednesday
700 a.m.-Holy Communion.
500 Naturalization.
Maundy Thursday - Holy Communion,
500 pm.
Good Friday-Three-H Hour Service. 1900
to 800.
Saturday-HoIy Raptist, pm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
Mrs. Joan Landaker
Dies At South Olive

Last rites for Mrs. Joan Tilton
Landaker, 72, who died at her home
in South Olive, Saturday afternoon,
were held at South Olive Methodist
church, Sunday afternoon at 200
o'clock, with Rev. Walter Brown, of
! ficiating, followed by burial in the
cemetery at South Olive.
Mrs. Landaker, whose death oc-
CURED following an extended illness
was a daughter of the late Gilla
and Lydia Tilton, and was born and
resided all of her life in the South
Olive community.
The following sons and daughters
survive: Mrs. Vesta Huffman, of
Warner, Mrs. Maria Wigfield, of
Canton, Denny Landaker of Adams
vile, Clayton Landaker, of Canton,
Mrs. Olive Harper, South Olive, and
Mrs, Doris Jackson of Adamsville.
Brothers and sisters surviving are
Manson Kirkbride, Arthur Kirk
bride, Mrs. Alpha Lucas, and Mrs.
Vera Holdren, all of GAINESVILLE, Mrs
Martha Cheatam of South Olive and
Mrs. Leona Wheeler, of Pleasant
CITY,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

First and final account of c. L.
Thorla, administrator, filed in the
estate of R. v. Thorla, for hearing
July 81, 1947.
Will of William E. Taylor filed.
Testimony of Don Neiswonger and
Mary Sharkus, witnesses to will,
taken and filed. Hearing had, no
bond required and letters testament
ary issued to Martha Maxwell.
No bond required and letters test
amentary issued to John M. Iams
in estate of Mary L. McAtee.
Petition for order to sell stocks
filed in estate of Lewis w. Rich.
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to L. c. Young
in the guardianship of Anise Bell.
Order of probate sale issued in
estate of Everett Burbacher.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in estate of j. L. Springer.
Inventory and appraisement filed
In estate of Mary L. McAtee.
Estate of John F. Finley not sub
pect to tax filed.
Real Estate Transfers
G. c. Boswell, guardian of Eliza
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
PATROL INVESTIGATING

cambridge state highway patrol is
making an investigation of an acci-
dent which occurred at 100 a. m,
Sunday morning in the northern
section of Noble county on route 81.
A car driven by Wilfred Paul
Rose, 81, of Lore City, was side
swipped and forced off the highway
by a car, whose driver has not been
identified. Miss Georgia Rose, a
passenger in the car, suffered a
bruised left leg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
C"The Buckeye Story"
" Rv
BY REED K. MELLON

frMany people from the various
sgcorners of the state of Ohio aren't
acquainted with their capital city
just as Washington, d. c., plays a
major role in the activities of the
nation as whole, the city of Col
umbus is the center of Ohio's
activities.
If you have occasion to visit Col
umbus, which every Ohioan should
at one time or another, it may be
possible to become lost very easily
However, it will be simple to find
your way after you know a little
about the city.
1t you do get lost, just tell the
the taxi driver Broad and High"
and you'll be block or two from
almost all of the business establish
ments In the downtown area. The
junction of Broad and High streets
Is the center of the town.
Your capital city has an estimated
census of 409,111 people, 81 per cent
of whom are American 1t is
within eight miles of the nations
center of manufacturing as deter
mined by the number of wage earn
ers. Approximately two thirds of the
population of the United States live
within 500 miles of Columbus.
Columbus ranks third in the ma
ton as convention city. Each year,
countless thousands of delegates
visit the city During the war years,
many of the city's manufacturing
plants, totaling over 500, turned out
great amount of war supplies and
implements. Through the army serv-
ice depot, said to be the worlds
largest place for storage of army
supplies, materials and equipment
were shipped from Columbus to the
fighting forces throughout the
world.
Columbus is easy to reach, as it
is served by five of the nations
principal railroads. Two airlines and
sixteen motor bus lines also serve
the city.
An important feature of the city
is the Civic Center, which is located
block west of High street. Ac-
claimed as one of the finest devel-
opments of its kind in the United
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

States, the Civic Center includes the
City Hall, the City Safety Building,
the Federal Building, the Depart
ment of State Building, and the Le-
Vogue Lincoln Tower, which is 555.a
feet high. This tower was formerly
known as the AIU Building. The
state capital building is in the center
of the Capitol Square located in the
heart of the business section.
Other points of interest for the
tourist include the Columbus Zoo.
the Ohio State University. and the
public buildings.
A scene of confusion tells the
story of Ohio State University's
Trailer City" residents who are
getting ready to move from the
state fair grounds. They are COM
PEELED to vacate by July 20 to make
room for the State Fair midway in
the near future. The little commun-
ity of 146 homes on wheels is get
ting ready to roll.
Ninety families will move into
one or two-room apartments at Neil
Hall, University women's dormitory
Some will occupy three, four and
five-room apartments in the Uni
versity's newly completed CT vii
lage. The remainder will 60 to new
trailer camp just outside the city
limits.
Plans have been made for a re-
turn to the fairgrounds after the
fair.
New students entering the Ohio
State University this fall will fit
smoothly into the educational sys-
tenn as result of new service
developed to assist the entering
freshmen.
Under the direction of the Uni
versity's Occupational Opportunities
Service, the new plan involves a
pre-college counseling program.
Notices are now being sent to in
coming students, providing them
with blanks on which they make ap-
pointments with the OSS beginning
next week.
The student will receive a two
day service, which includes one
complete day of testing and per-
sonal interview with a counselor on
second day. As result the student
Will be better prepared to choose
the best course of study for him.
In the past considerable time has
been lost from inter-college trans
fers soon after entering the Uni
versity.
The prospective student with the
desire to enter Ohio State will re-
ceive this newly developed advant-
age only as first step of a COM
plete program to follow later.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

beth Boswell, to c. w. Hawkins and
Bertha Hawkins, Buffalo township,
30 acres.
G. G. Boswell ct a! to c. w. and
Bertha Hawkins, 80 acres.
Franz r. Coyle to John r. Coyle.
Brookfield township, 1888 acres.
Margaret Shibly to Joe ShibIy,
Buffalo township, 20 acres.
Jim Waite and wife to Arthur L.
Davis, Olive township, 1925 acres.
Forest and Cora Thompson to
Charles and Mary Feldner, Stock
township, lots % and SO.
Arthur and Annabelle Johns to
Maurice and Mary Lois ColIey,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

tina Jane Snode, SarahsviIle, lots IL
and IL.
Henry and Lena Kinnen to Will
bert Kinnen, Stock township, 134.60
acres.
G. T. and Lois Jennings to Orton
and Fern Lantz, Olive township,
lots 18 and 10.
John B. Finley to Carrie Finley
Long ct al, Kennonsburg, lot %.
Leo Carter to Ernest and Mary
Schott, Detroit village, lot %.
Harrison and Angie Watson to
Oral v. Watson, Center township,
Sc acres.
G. F. Ahrendts to Martha E. Nor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Caldwell, lot 139.
Ralph Bugher ct al to Lance Se-
crest, Wayne township, lot 13.
Adah Conner to Lawrence Mich
OILS, lot 208, Caldwell.
Andy Smerekanich to Michael
Smerekanich, Noble township, lots
ZIG and 281.
Edward Fogle, deceased, to
Amelia Fogle, Enoch township, 86
acres.
F. A. Stoneburner to Ralph F.
House, Wayne township, 40 acres.
O. L. and Lucy Orr to Robert and
Leona Weisend, Summerfield, lot SO.
Waite Talbot to Charles and Mar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
Local Al Club
To EniOy Tour

Mrs. James Steiner, advisor for
the Caldwell Junior SOS All club,
has completed plans for enjoying a
tour of Universal Pottery and the
Cambridge Glass Co., at Cambridge.
to be held Tuesday, July %.
The local club has a membership
of "a and they will meet at the court
house in Caldwell, Tuesday morning
at 900 o'clock. The group will make
the trip by individual cars.
In the afternoon, swimming and
other social diversions will be en-
loved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

ris, Dexter City, lot 6.
Anna Andrus ct al to Hazel Starr.
Belle Valley, lots IS, 95 and o6.
Earl and Athel Moore to Al. L.
Schafer, Center township, 80 acres.
Homer and Alice Rich to Lemuel
and Lucy Moore. Center township,
75.75 acres.
Andy and Emma Nicholson to
Lemuel and Lucy Moore, Center
township, 20 acres.
Ray and Thelma Window to Zeter
Hanes, Summerfield, lot "a.
Wilbert ]. and Ella Walters to
Herbert e. and Audrey Ullman,
Caldwell, lot PSI.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
Mt. Ephraim Church
To Hold Homecoming

Plans are being made for the an
nual homecoming at Mt. Ephraim
church, Sunday morning and after
noon, July q. Sunday school will
be held at $50 o'clock followed by
church service at 1890 o'clock. A
basket dinner will be served at the
noon hour. ThS program for the
afternoon will begin at ZOO o'clock.
w. ]. Kimnach and Mrs. Josie Ull-
man are members of the commit
tee. The public has been invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
RECEIVES PROMOTION

Young Dung Pc, Korea (delayed)
Pfc Dale w. Renner of Caldwell
route four, has been promoted to
the grade of Technician 5. He is
now real estate and training clerk
IN the ll76th Engineer Construction
Group which is engaged in i'm
portant construction and mainten-
ance work here.
Renner, graduate of Caldwell
high school, is the son of Mrs. Iva
keeton of route four. Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

TIE war is definitely over accord
ing to Dack Blake and Doris Hutch
eson of the Hutcheson & Blake
Plumbing Shop. They are now re-
celVlng their supplies wrapped with
ola maps of various campaigns and
prepared by the war department.
All are of an obsolete nature but
they do make good wrapping paper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
AAuios, Trucks. frailers

AUTO SAFETY glass for y
make car installed while you
wait. Roberts Auto Parts. 5l7-l9
South 18th street. Dial 6734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
l2-Builders & Supplies

FOR YOUR Building, new or re-
modelling, see J, F. Murray, con
tractor. 1908 Brandon Roadf
Phone 1854.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
l55-Seeds, Plants. Bulbs
l60-Moving & Storage

LOCAL AND Long distance 1'I, NJ.
ing. Experienced in safety eyg eS.7
est rates for moving. Phone OO,c
HYDRICK'S TRANSFER Depe,,s
able service. Reasonable RAJ niaI
Furniture carefully handed ~"
2-0056 Or 2-2322.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
55-For Rent Apartments

UPPER FLOOR, Four room apart.
ment and bath. Apply "a S. Front
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
80-Houses For Sale

4 ROOM HOUSE For sale near
Winter Park. by owner, priced
for quick sale. Dial 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05

GOOD NEWS For all sufferers
with Acne, Razor rash or any
known skin irritation. Lanes
Drug Stores now have the fam
GUS Swiss Ointment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
FOR SALE

fOh DALI
SOB SUNSET AVE. - A
beautiful six room home.
The location is ideal and
the price is RIGHT!
2OO4 WOOLCOTT AVE. -
This is an excellent neigh
borhood. Five rooms with
extra lot. Sacrifice $500.
2411 CHESTNUT ST. - Five
room home. Large built
in bath. Hardwood floors.
Insulated and weather.
stripped. Garage and nice
large lot. Beautifully furn-
ished and priced to sell!
8O3 CENTRAL BOULEVARD
- Five room stucco home
with garage apartment in
rear. Priced Right.
IA SOUTH NINTH STREET
- Two apartment house.
Four rooms and bath up
per and four rooms and
bath lower. Private en-
frances. $50 monthly in
come. This is truly the
best value we have ever
had to offer at the sacri-
flee price of. $4,000.
113 N. EIGHTH Street -
Seven rooms and bath.
This home has hardwood
floors and is as clean as
new. $3.50.
LEWIS REALTY co.
(Cape Fear Hotel Bldg.9
2O3 N. Second Dial 2-8545
j. M. Simpkins and Donald
E. Gore, Statesmen
BUNGALOW, 2519 Adams St. Six
rooms and bath, front and back
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05

WANTED: LOAD Or part loao ~, y
High Point N. c. or points n nirp.
November 7th at reduced pl'''
RatSon Transfer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-05
Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and nss Isass
ct service on National Alli.bio All!.bio
and all world air and steamssla,iss sais
lines. see or call US. We NV. nr[
plan vacations anywhere, eva sor.
where. Wilmington Travel An, A.,
cy. 1913 Princess street. Fn0"
2-1O37: night phone 2-l44S.