davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Hill
Hotel Is Sought
By23 Bidders
Five From Capitol;
S2,750, 900 Is Top
Offer Submitted

Five Washington individuals and
Arms were among 23 bidders for the
637-room. eight-story Meridian Hill
Hotel at. Sixteenth and Euclid
streets NV. when bids were opened
yesterday in the presence Of wit
nesses at the of1ices Of the Defense
Homes Corp. The corporation has
80 days to make the award.
High bidder was Alfred Taffett
Of New York. who submitted three
bids of varying terms, the highest OF
which was $2,750000, with q down
payment OF $210. 900. interest on the
balance at per cent and per
cent amortization rate.
The building cost $l.s0o 900 to
build in 1912.
Second highest bid was Mr.. Taf-
fett's also, at $2,6l1 900, with a down
payment TO $305. 900 and the same
interest and amortization rates.
Morris Miller Third Highest.
Third highest was that Of Morris
Miller, ITO Fourteenth street NV,
Washington, who bid $2.600, 900. with
10 per cent down payment. ~
per cent interest and a per cent
amortization rate.
In its announcement of the sale.
DHC said conditions of sale would
include either payment Of the full
purchase price at the time Of final
settlement, or a 5000 900 down pay
ment and payment Of the balance
over 20-year period at per cent
interest. The sale Is subject to
the approval of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the War Assets
Administration.
Highest all-cash bid was $2,1l0,.
600, submitted by John D. LAZARUS,
Ashbury Park, N. j.
Bids submitted by Washington
firms or individuals besides that of
Mr.. Miller. were as follows:
Irving M. Gruber. 205 Sixteenth
street NV, $1,206, 900, with a down
payment OF 100000, interest at ,
per cent and 2 per cent amorti-
zation. and $1,000, 800. with $780,
900 down payment, interest at 3 per
cent and a per cent amortization.
Ned Bord Submits Bid.
Ned Bord, 1921 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. $1,575,000, all cash; ST.
825.000, with down payment Of
1925, 900, interest at per cent and
amortization at the rate OF per
cent, and $2.500,0O0, with a down
payment of $3.50, 900, interest at
per cent and per CEN amortiza-
ton rate.
Irving D. Berger, 4461 Connecti-
cut avenue NV. $3.50 900. with .
$250,000 down payment, and inter-
est at per cent, and 81 900, 900,
with a $4,000 900 down payment, and
interest at per cent. For this bid
der, DHC had no amortization rate
specified.
Fourth Realty Corp. l4l5 K street
NV, $2.50l, ,000,. with a 100000
down payment; s2,10O,O00 with /
$225 900 down payment, and 81 ,900,.
900. with a 100000 down payment.
In each case, the interest rate was
3 per cent and the amortization
rate 3 per cent.
DIG said bids for a 100-by-l00
foot lot at Fifteenth and Euclid
streets NV. offered at the same
time, have not yet been tabulated.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Cincinnati Man Named
las Administrator Of
Alexandra Hospital

The Board OF Directors of Alex,
andria Hospital today announced
the appointment Of Van Camper
Adams, 4s, of Cincinnati, as admin.
istrator to succeed Robert G. Whit.
ton, resigned.
Mr.. Adams will resign as admin
istrator of Jewish Hospital. Gin
cinnati. to take the position on jan
uary 5. Mr.. Whitton resigned re-
Gently after severe criticism of his
administration was voiced in a hos
pital survey.
Mr.. Adams is a veteran of 23 years
in the hospital field. David S
Haddock, vice president of the Alex
andria Hospital board. said the new
administrator came highly recon-
mended both for his ability to
operate a hospital and to conduct
its activities on sound financial
basis.
With Mayo Clinic Is Years.
Mr.. Haddock said this was Of par
ticular interest to the Alexandris
Hospital, which has been plagued
with financial difficulties for sew
eral years.
The new administrator received
his bachelor Of arts degree from tn.
University OF Minnesota in 1923
From 1924 to 1887 he was connected
with the Mayo Clinic, and wa
superintendent OF the Springfielt
(Ohio) City Hospital, a 2O0-bed in
stitution, from 1887 to 1941. He ha!
been at the Jewish Hospital. a 800.
bed institution, since that time.
Mr.. Adams is a member of the
American College Of Hospital Ad
ministrators, American Hospital As
sociation and Ohio Hospital Asso
citation.
Aided Teaching Program.
Mr.. Haddock quoted the recon-
mendation Of one of the trustees O.
the Jewish Hospital as follows:
II particularly admire Mr.. Adams
point of view regarding hospita
management and what the func
tions of hospital are. He edu
Gated us to our obligations to, rur
our hospital not merely as hote
for the sick but as an institution
which must make a very substantial
contribution to the standards O
medical practice and the conduct o
medical education in our commu
nifty a."
Mr.. Adams references also STRESSED
his ability in aiding the medica
teaching program at the Jewisl
Hospital.
References for Mr.. Adams ais.
were furnished by medical and ad
ministrative executives OF the May,
Clinic at Rochester.
In announcing the appointment
the board disclosed 1t would NEE
Friday to select a successor to Davie
c. Book, board president, who an
nounced his resignation recently.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Mrs. Harris, Convicted
In Husband S Staying,
To Ask New Trial

A motion for new trial was
awaited today by Mrs. Minnie Har-
ris, 81, convicted of second-degree
murder by a District Court jury
yesterday in the Staying of her
husband, James E. Harris, 40, last
April %.
After celebrating slightly more
than two hours. the five men and
seven women of the jury decided
she killed Mr. Harris, union
official. with a sharp instrument
as he slept in their home at 1920
Thirteenth street NV.
Mrs. Harris, who Is colored. was
saved from the electric chair by
the second degree murder verdict
but made liable to a prison term
of from 20 years to life. The buxom
defendant, attired in black-and-
white checked suit. received the
verdict impassively. Earlier, she had
wept briefly as Robert I. Miller
who, with Joseph A. McMenamin,
defended her, made his closing ap-
peal to the jury.
Mr.. Miller told Justice Edward M
Curran he would file a motion for
a new trial, for which move he is
allowed five days.
In his charge, Justice Curran gave
the jury a choice Of conviction OF
first or second degree murder or &C
quittal. He ruled out a manslaugh-
ter verdict, saying the evidence
would not support it.
The Governments case was pre-
sented by Assistant United States
Attorney Arthur j. Mclaughlin. It
included testimony by police
handwriting expert that an anony-
nous note relating to the killing was
in the handwriting Of Mrs. Harris
On the witness stand. the defend
ant denied writing the note or
killing her husband.
Mr.. Harris, business agent of the
Cafeteria and Restaurant Workers
Union (CIO), was slashed across
the throat and head. The murder
weapon was not found.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
Judge Roedy on Leave
OF 10 Days From Bench

Judge Ellen X. Raedy today was
on leave of about 10 days from her
duties in the civil division of Mu-
nicipal Court.
Chief Judge George P. Barse said
he granted the leave, which had
accrued through the last year. on
Judge Raedy's sudden request yes
terday shortly before she was due
to take the bench. The judge did
not report for work, and it was
learned she was endeavoring to get
plane reservations for Miami, Fla.
Judge Raedy recently said she
plans to marry Mr.. Zimmerman"
in the near future. She could not
be reached for comment TODAY.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
ABC Suspends License
Of Southeast Dealer

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the license of
James Kousen, 229 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, from January 5 to
January 70.
Mr.. Kousen was given q hearing
Monday before the board. Police
men Robert H. Krahling and John
Panetta testified Mr.. Kousen sold
bottle Of liquor to an intoxicated
man.
The liquor dealer was found gull
tv Of the charge and also of trying
20 get the policemen not to make
Aa ohicisl report OF the incident.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
.GI Students Accuse
Columbia Institute Of
Bad Faith in Dispute

Spokesmen for 800 student vet
Grams at Columbia Technical In
stitute today charged the school
with bad faith" in refusing to
negotiate q new tuition contract
with the Veterans Administration.
The school has told the veterans
their training will end Saturday un-
less VA renews its present tuition
agreement without question.
A five-man committee represent
ing the students said Investigations
during the last three days have
showed that VA has offered every
reasonable method" of keeping them
in school until the differences are
settled. L. M. Hoover. 36-year -old
World War II veteran Of 1109 South
Washington street, Alexandria, was
chairman of the committee.
Mass Meeting Friday.
Mr.. Hoover said the entire group
of 800 would be called to 4 mass
meeting at noon Friday at the
school, 1889 Vermont avenue NV,
to decide what they should do. The
students also will decide whether
any legal action can be taken to
continue their training, he added.
The announcement was made
after the committee conferred with
Waldron E. Leonard, director Of
the Veterans Service Center. In a
statement, Mr.. Leonard said the
veterans had asked him to study
the case and that he feels the school
owners are 'misinformed" about the
contract.
The crux of the dispute is Co.
lumbia's refusal to submit financial
statement OF operating costs to VA.
Check on School Profits.
Chester F. Naumowicz, head Of
the VA Washington regional Office,
said the law requires submission OF
such a statement to insure that the
school is making no more than a
10 per cent profit from training
veterans. The school, he added, has
submitted such statements during
the last two years.
H. Gordon Malcolm. director OF
the school, however contended that
new VA rules" would reduce profits
ito a mythical 10 per cent. but actu-
ally would result in loss" Mr.. Maui
mowicz said there have been no
new rules"
Mr.. Hoover said students have
heard such conflicting claims from
the school and VA that I'VE don't
know whom to believe" He said the
students have no intention Of giving
up their education without q fight
however, and that legal staf1s OF
the American Legion, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Disabled American
Veterans and Military Order of the
Purple Heart all have offered their
services.
Hopes for settlement Of the dis
pute before the schools deadline
Saturday virtually died last night
when Paul ]. Leverone, owner
of the school, wired Mr.. Naumo-
wicz from Florida that the stu
dents would be dropped unless the
present contract Is renewed.
At the same time, Mr.. Naumo-
wicz said he would keep all the
students on Government subsistence
payment rolls for a period of 80 to
90 days in the hope that their
education can continue. This is
allowed through hardship clause
of the CT bill, VA said.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
LuttreII on Schools Board

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. "a P).-Gov
Lane announced yesterday the ap-
pointment of J. Grayson Luttrell
vice president of Mccormick Il Co.
Inc, to the Board of Managers OF
the Cheltenham School for Boys
He succeeds the late Howard C.
Hill, educator and social worker.
Evening star., 1947-12-24
$4,000 Milk Contracts
For HospituI Awarded

The District will pay more than
$50 600 for milk. cream and butter
milk for Washington hospitals and
institutions during January, Febru-
ary and March, Roland M. Brennan
District purchasing ofiicer, an
nounced yesterday.
The contracts to furnish the dairy
products have been made with three
Washington dairies. Chestnut
Farms-C Chevy Chase Dairy has beer
awarded d contract for $20,899
Simpson Bros, Inc, Wakefield dairy
for $14,76l, and Embassy Dairy, Inc.
for AT 0l8 SS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
85-Help Wanted Male
PROFITABLE WORK FOR
YOUNG MEN IN JAPAN
All EXPENSES Paid and

PROFITABLE WORK FOR
YOUNG MEN IN JAPAN
All Expenses Paid and
500 Per Month
You've heard of the fighting Isl
Cavalry Division-first to reach
Manila, first in Tokyo. Its men
wear Distinguished Unit cita-
tons for action on Los Negroes.
Kwaialein and Leyte.
Today, they're in Japan, and
if you are otherwise qualified you
can be one of them!
Sports, entertainment a d
travel opportunities r highly
developed in this divisions area,
Luxurious hotels, theaters, swim.
ming pools, tennis clubs, gol1
courses and ball parks provide
more choice of pastime than is
enjoyed by the AVERAGE civilian
at home.
High overseas pay GO per cen'
above domestic base pay). ex-
cellent medical and dental care,
good food and lodging and
generous retirement plan make
this opportunity too GOOD to miss,
Young men who can meet pre-
scribed standards. and who en-
list for 8 years. are entitled to
designate the LIST Cavalry Divi-
sion Mechanized) at time of en-
listment. itial training given
before departure from U. S. Get
full details at U. S. Army Re
cruiting station. P. O. Building,
Wilmington, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
l50-Real Estate & Dealers

FOR SALE building lot 66'X33o'
on new Wrightsville Beach
Road. no restrictions. Building
21'X50' a be used for build
ing or warehouse. R. E. Bruce.
Phone 1884,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
Newsprint Hunt

WASHINGTON, April l8-(P-
Senator Capehart tR.-Ind.) sug-
gested today that the government
should "send a commission
throughout the world in an effort
10 obtain more newsprint for i'm
port.
He asked a group Of publishers
what they thought of this idea
at hearings by a Senate Small
Business committee which il In
vestigating the newsprint shortage
and problems of smaller publish
ers. Capehart is chairman Of the
Senate group.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
CRUISE SCHEDULED
FOR OFFICERS AND
MEN BY u. S. NAVY

Midsaipmen cruises for officers
and enlisted r%eservists during the
period June 1-August Is have been
announced by the U. 8. Navy en-
listment substation here.
The cruises, which are to be
made in battleships, will cover
European ports. Four weeks of
pay have been authorized, and the
training duty will be credited for
two fiscal years.
Particularly desired for the
cruises are reserve officers with
the rank of lieutenant or below.
Radar technicians, engineering,
fire control and communications
experts are needed especially.
All enlisted rates will be given
consideration, enlistment officers
~nnOunced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
Literary
Guidepost
By N

BOOKMAN'S PLEASURE, by Hol-
brook Jackson (Farrar, Straus;
S2.75).
Holbrook jackson is an editorial
director of a trade press outfit in
England and in editorial control
of fifteen trade and technical
journals.
To persons who live by books,
however, he is no such person;
rather he is one Of the top book
men of the world and the dozen
of all living writer's on books.
His reputation was established
long since through such publica-
lions as 1.-THE Anatomy of Biblio-
mania" which is a sort of Bible
of the book-loving and writing fra
ternity, 1.-The Fear of Books" and
similar productions.
Mr.. Jackson, pursuing his love
of literature, has produced in
'Bookman's Pleasure" an antholo-
gy which he says "shows what
writers of books think Of their
predecessors, their contempora-
ries, and themselves
This is not a volume which you
will want to read Immediately
from cover to cover; it is an item
that should rest on the table by
your bedside and which a be
picked up and opened at random
whenever you are in the mood for
quiet reading on themes far re-
moved from atomic bombs.
In it you will find out what
many of the great writer's of Eng
land and the United States had to
say on themes ranging from love
to money, all neatly tailored and
fitted together by a man who
knows his authors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

THE OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime
to get in on your share of a two
billion dollar business. We are
now offering to a wide awake
man or woman several exclu-
slve territorial franchises in this
locality. The above may be had
for a total investment of $25OO
including all necessary inven-
tories, material. and other data
necessary to operate this bust
ness. Remember, if you desire
to 60 into or change your bust
ness. have $500 to invest. then
investigate this ad. This is not
a blind proposition, all data will
be fully explained by one of our
men, who will contact you. show
ing his letter of introduction and
bond to us. Do not accept the
word of anyone on this deal I'M
less this letter Of bond is shown
you. Write or wire today. Al
lied Industries. 479 S. Main ST.,
Memphis 3. Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC irons
only $685.. $1.0O down so cents
weekly. G. Stein Furniture Co.,
605 No 4th
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

FANS, grills all sizes
cafe ranges, steam tables, 2
burner gas plates, sterlizing
baskets. deep fat fryers. cash
registers, scales of all kinds
Sollee Equipment Co., 902 Prin-
oacc c4raa{
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

AIR COMPREssORs, point equip
ment and air tools in types to
meet your requirements. Prompt
delivery. B. H. Dixon, Rocky
Mount. N. c..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
3eBusiness Opportunities
FOR SALE - T O
IN ONE.

Why buy because it's
cheap? If you have
$4,000, (not including
flxtures), then buy this
business if you want to
make money, and if
you're not satisfied in
SIX months, owner will
specify by written
agreement to buy back
on same terms as sold.
The best location in
town. Suitable for man
and wife to operate or
two partners. Reason
for selling and full de-
tails given in personal
interview only. Write
box RV, care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

DAVID DIXON'S service Co. Ra-
dio and appliances. Sales Ser
vice. Work guaranteed. Dial
2-8126 16 S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

FOR SALE-Florence oil stove
with built-in oven. $29. so. Cash
or credit. Lewis Furniture Co.,
COL N. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

PAINT FOR sale-Best quality
Lucas dead and OLD, ESQ per
gallon, packed in 5-gallon buck
cts. B and B Home Service, 1909
Princess street. Dial 1923 or
7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
.75-Household Goods

METAL elders and porch
chairs in assorted colQrs at Peo-
pleh Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

SHIPMENT DIXIE gas ranges.
Home Furniture Co., % Market
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

9Xl2 HEAVY WEIGHT linoleum
rugs. $685.. Cash or credit. Hub
Furniture Co.. 103 S. Front
street. Dial 2-0468.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

CASTLE STREET Furniture Co.
Home of good furniture. Prices
reduced on all items. TIA Castle
street, Dial GAIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

ATS WHAT COUNTS!
s. Nous For Rent
PROPER PARTY, 4 rooms, bath,
large business lot. Also apart
ment. Dial 2-32o2.
70-For Sale Misc.
REAL BARGAINS! Brand new
soda fount; used 10 it. meat
case; scales; 4 till ice cream
cabinet. 521 S. Front, o. c.
Adams.
CASTLE STREET Furniture Co.
Home of good furniture. Prices
reduced on all items. ia Castle
street. Dial 6447.
FOR SALE-All heart used lum-
Der. Ideal for boardwalks, re-
pairing boats, piers, outside fenc-
ing. Also standard doors, win
dows, etc. Apply Mr.. Grant,
Open Air Curb Market, Fourth
and Chestnut streets.
PAINT FOR sale-Best quality
Lucas dead and OLD, ESQ per
gallon, packed in 5-gallon buck
cts. B and B Home Service, 1909
Princess street. Dial 1923 or
7138.
AIR COMPREssORs, point equip
ment. and air tools in types to
meet your requirements. Prompt
delivery. B. H. Dixon, Rocky
Mount, N. C.
EXHAUST FANS, grills all sizes
cafe ranges, steam tables, 2
burner gas plates, sterlizing
baskets. deep fat fryers. cash
registers, scales of all kinds
Sollee Equipment Co.. 902 Prin-
cess street.
FOR sALE-Florence oil stove
with built-in wen. $3.50. Cash
Or credit. Lewis Furniture Co.,
COL N. Fourth street.
sX12 HEAVY WEIGHT linoleum
rugs. $685.. Cash or credit: HUB
Furniture Co.. 103 S. Front
Street. D1d1 Z-UfOO.
FOR SALE-Used Servicycle in
good condition. Priced right for
quick sale. Pickards.
FOR SALE-6X9 kitchen linoleum
rugs. $2.95. Lewis Furniture Co.,
COL N. Fourth street.
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC irons
only $5.95. $1.00 down 50 cents
weekly. G.. Stein Furniture Co.,
sos No. 4th.
CHINESE ORIENTAL 9x12-sec-
tional book case suitable for Ii
brary o. office. Dial 2-679l.
FOR SALE-Iron safes, new suit
able for home Or store. Samuel
Bear Sr. and Sons.
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
$29. so. Made by National Manu-
facturer. Lewis Furniture Co.,
sol North 4th st.
TODAY SPECIALS!
IElec. Pressure Cookers ------$9.95
Electric Fans ----------------So.9o
Electric Irons ----------------$4.S5
EASY TERMS
H. BERGER & SON
I7O7 N. 4th. Dial 5128
STOVES CLEANED and repaired.
Parts for all cook stoves, heat
ers. Buy and sell. Dial 1929.
MR.. MERCHANT! Have your ar
chitect prepare the plans now
for a new store front. Atlantic
Glass company. Phone 2-O380.
|CHILDREN's PIANOS 1885 bed
room sets; table and stool sets
half-price. Nancy Wilma Shop.
ONE 10' suction fan with guard
and accessories practically new.
Also l Electrolux vacuum clean
err. Barnhart's Dry Cleaners, -
South End. st.
USED WHITE pine lumber. Good
condition. Three-eighths inch
thick, in 4, 6, and 8-inch widths.
S45 per M. Dial 6297.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

FOR SALE-All heart used lum-
Der. Ideal for boardWalks, re-
pairing boats, piers, outside fenc-
ing. Also standard doors, win
dows, etc. Apply Mr.. Grant,
Open Air Curb Market, Fourth
and Chestnut streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
Sale Misc.

REAL BARGAINS! Brand new
soda fount; used 10 #. meat
case; scales; 4 till ice cream
cabinet. 521 S. Front, %. c.
Adams,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
63-Houses For Rent

PROPER PARTY, 4 rooms, bath,
large business lot. Also apart
ment. Dial 2-32O2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

LOCAL AND long distance hauling.
Experienced in safety. Lowest
rates for moving. Phone 6042.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
l36-PouIirY & Supplies

CHICKS-AAA grade Rocks
Reds, Whit Wvandottes. ROCK
Red crosses. B c Tested'
100 e cent live delivery. COP.
s11. 95 per 100. We 7hln Duck
lings, ask for prices. Ruby
Chic Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

s5-Help Wanted Male
INSURANCE DEBIT available for
energetic man. Must have car.
Apply 1902 Tidewater Bldg.
WANTED-AMBITIOUS sales rep
resentative. Exceptional oppor-
tunity to sell nationally adver-
tised AAA products approved
and used bv all metal industries
and metal users as well as large
and small manufacturers for
fabrication, salvage and rec
lamation. Exclusive represen-
tation. Product distributed direct
ly and through authorized dis
tributors under your supervision
and control. High commission.
Sales experience indispensable;
technical or welding background
helpful. Call William H. Stephen
son, Regional Sales Manager,
Hotel Charlotte. Charlotte, N. c.
for interview April 22nd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

WANT LOAD or part load to Dur
ham or Greensboro on April 18th.
Dial 1923. Jones Transfer and
Storage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
l56-Sii., Work Wanted

WANTED: Position as hotel man
ager or clerk. What have you
to offer? Herman L. Flythe. 214
Orange street. Phone 2-1898.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

WE SELL the earth. Foster Hill
Realty Co., liz Princess street.
Dial 2-3371,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

FOR SALE-Used Servicycle in
good condition. Priced right for
quick sale. Pickards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

WANTrD: Beauty operator. Good
jo5 for good operator. Trout
man Beauty Salon, 107 Chestnut
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
|l$-Pouliry & Supplies

BLOOD-TESTED babv chicks -
Matches twice weekly. Water
founts, feeders electric brood
ers. feeds. Roudabush's Seed
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

RICHARD A. SHEW
REALTY COMPANY
SALES A SPECIALITY
2l3 Princess Dial 2-2160
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19
l&-Radio and Repairs

RADIO SERVICE. pickup and de-
livery only. Dial 2-2347. H. w
Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

HIGH PRICES and quick sales
List your property with Hughes
& Higgins, Realtors. Phone
49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-19

FOR SALE-6X9 kitchen linoleum
rugs. $2.95. Lewis Furniture Co.,
COL N. Fourth street.