davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-14

lures turned sharply lower today on the
announcement by the Agriculture Depart
ment that the export subsidy had been
Heavy liquidation on the theory that
exports might be reduced substantially,
depressed prices $3.50. bale in opening
trade. The market later rallied as much
as $3.50 a bale from the lows on buying
attracted by the break.
With export. commitments already sub
stantial for the current season, traders
felt the subsidy cut would affect exports
principally next season.
The New York Cotton Exchange Service
estimated January domestic cotton con-
sumption at 9OO.0 600 bales, against 774,D0O
in December and $1,000 in January q
Late afternoon prices were S1.15 to
So 10 a bale lower than the previous close.
March, 32 73; May. 81 .7S: July, 20 "a.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Admiral Ben Moreen
New Board Chairman
OF Jones & LauqhIin
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14.-Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. announced to-
day that Admiral Ben Moreell has
been elected chairman of the Boarc
of Directors, chairman of the Execu'
tive Committee and president of the
corporation, succeeding H. E. Lewis
who retired from these Offices or
account of his health
Mr.. Lewis remains as director
and member Of the Executive Com
mittee. Admiral Moreel will begir
his duties March II, but will con-
tinue as president of Turner Con-
struction Co. of New York City un-
til June 1, 1947, and thereafter as
a director of that company, the
Jones & ,Laughlin announcement
said.
Admiral Moreell, formerly Fedora,
coal mines administrator, has long
and distinguished record of service
in the United States Navy, from
which he retired in September, 1916
During World War II, Admira
Moreell organized the Navy Seabees
which force grew from $500 mer
when organized in December, 1941
to an organization of more thar
100000 men and 10000 officers.
For his accomplishments from
December, %, 1941, to August. 81
1945, in the construction of shore
facilities, including outlying bases fol
the support of the fleet, Admira
Moreell was awarded the Distin'
guished Service Medal
Because of his outstanding servict
in expediting construction of avia
ton gasoline plants, Admiral Nor
cell also was awarded the Legion o
Merit. He also received the Orde,
of the British Empire from the Brit
ish government.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. "A P1.-old crop wheat
peachins ueh1his' sp new W ef-year peak. on news
that special fiour ALLEGATIONS had been
granted to Great Britain and France. At
times wheat was more than 3 cents
Otter grains we're stronger, too. July
and September. corn established new sea. a.
Strong in sympathy with sharply higher
hcg market
Major factor in the wheat buying vas
news that the Agriculture Department had
granted Britain ooI special tdal aocstion 81
In April May and June. France was re-
ported buying flour against special alloca-
Evening star., 1947-02-14
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb IA Rl.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow (Great Britain ir
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York opeerr
market 3ls per cent discount or e6.1SA
Europe: Great Britain, 4.02is, un
changed: France tfranc) .S4b. down "
of a cent; Sweden tkrona) 27.S5, un,
changed: Switzerland franc) tcomD
2340, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina, free, 24.4s
up .01 of a cent Brazil. free. $50, un-
changed; Mexico, 20.64, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

American 1uSGl-
tute of Banking,
on S a t UT d a y
evening, Febru-
airy %, at the
Mayfower Ho-
tel, George M.
Rowzee, general
chairman, an
nounced today.
The JUNO r
bankers are es-
pecially pleased
to have Chief
Justice Laws on
the program as
he is a former
member of the
Evening star., 1947-02-14
N. Y. Bond Market
sFu.nl;hss sn = ths ss HssSsisssa Ss sss1 Rssas,

~ GF oSlA&.
lint GIN ist os62 s.
lint ct No5s56C S5a6
Jons&Lc 3As61 1o3h
Kan C Sou4s rs 1o3A
lLS6MS 3hs o. 1o3
Leh VI 4hs20u3 44h
L8N 21ss COOS 97A
mich CG 3hs69 11osz
lMSPSSM Is III 55lA
mkt adlbs67 a1A
'IA-K-T lst4s9U 81
uo Pac 6Ns 80 26
''fo pac IS TIP 6lh
No Pac vn a. - 3Sh
IMon Ry 3Ks SO 1o5M
\ Nash C&StL3sS6 80
1 INatDairy2A As7U1o5A
N o I N 5tas54 81
N o T NJ IS "a 9oh
N O T NJ IS So 80
1 SYC 4lzS2U13A 61A
JYC con Is ga 80
i NYCHR 3hs 81 96h
INYC&SJ J3i4sS0 80
'lNYNH&E 6s As A7h
iNYNH&H4 12s67 as
| .3YNH&H As 81 AVA
'lNYNH&H As 81 io
i .aYNH&H31 12s53 Aoiz
4 wow RI 4s92 b
i NYO&W gn4s55 M
lNorflkSo6s20l4 36i4
Norf West 1895 .135ld
'lNor Pc 5s2047D1olA
| lNorPac4hs2047 96A
Nor P cit 4as75 1o1A
Nor Pac IS 2O47 74A
! Okl G&E 2As751olA
nCtAir3 1as60 81
lPennRRg4 1as65 1144
lPennRR 3As52 1924
1PennRR 3hs IS 100
eereMar 33asS0 1o2A
IPhilipn Ry 1887 12N
lpCCStL IS 75 B 123h
1SaguenayP 3s71 1o4A
lStLSF 4Ks2022 SOFA
'lStLSanFrn4s97 91h
l5eab nc4k20l6 75b
so Paciflc4asSl 97lz
80 Pac 4hs 90 o6ls
3oPac4hsOr77 1olM
lStdOilNJ2 Ss71 9SB
Third Ave IS go e3M
West Un IS 81 o4s4
| West Or SIS 80 64A
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Market AVERAGES

Connecticut Light & Power Co.
announced a program for raising
approximately $16,000,000 through
additional common and preferred
stock, for expansion and improve
ment.
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Institute OF BANKING
To Hear Laws Speak al
39th Annual Banquet
By Edword c. Stone

Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws of
the District Court will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the seth annual
banquet of Washington Chapter,
Evening star., 1947-02-14

The first sewing machine, pat
ented by Elias Howe in 1846, has
been presented to the Royal Scot
tish Museum in Edinburgh.
Evening star., 1947-02-14

SELENTEU Lii
NEW YORK CITY
Sc 80 A2
TREASURY 2:3n
2Ias tiS-63 1oA "a
3las 1857 Dec JOB
FOREIGN 2::30
Australia3hs66 SoA
Brazil IS Al st So
Braz 3As 10 ser e5zs
Colombia rs 10 6lh
Denmark 6s az 100
Peru 2nd 6s 81 1874
| DOMESTIC 2:30
Am q FP5s2o30 1o7N
Am T&T2As 81 1leA
| Am r&T 2szsSu 1o1M
| AmT&T 2MS SO 96Nz
ATSF As 95 12oM
B&O 1sr n 4S-. 9ols
$50 95 A 71La
$40 1000 D. II
$50 % p 7lM
B q o cv Co. 81
Bro As 4S 993z
Bost Me 4kas 10 65iz
3ufRoch&P51st 7o5A
Can South IS 62112M
I Can pac As perp lo6M
Cent Ga en- 5s45 67l1
CenPac 1st4s49 lo5la
chi & e inc NJ 81
CGW 4bas 203s S@ze
ms: pa bas9til 62ih
| CMStP&P IS "a 1o5A
Cnf&NW 4zsaa 61M
GRIP As SS 79ih
GRIP RI As "a STA
cCC StL 4hs77 61ls
Clev evUnTr4has771o5X
Deere 2As IS 1o4A
Del L&W4s2042 81
Dn&RGWs 6s55 s
Det Edison 4s65 1o7lA
Erie 4hs 2016 80
Fla Est est 5s74 IS
GM&O B2044wi II
Hud CoaI 6s62A 63M
Hud&M RI IS 81 so
aud&M IN IS 81 19h
&c 4As 66- "a
&c 6s So ---- 1o4
tCCStLou bs63A 96A
lCCStLou As 81 IS
Ind II&Io 1850 1o1h
[ntGt No tis ~ 26lz
Evening star., 1947-02-14
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
CHANGED FROM PREVTOUS CLOSF

z nG vAtyUS SAocE-
lHecla Min l i
/ Holl c Gold .35e 1oB
i HumRossF .60a 31Ss
/ JEFF Lake 8 .30e 6A
tKaiser-FraZer 9
.ILong Island Itg 1h
1LouisL&Ex Goa 14b
/ McWill Dredge 1olh
tMemphNGas Ae $50
michigan Sugar 2N
j Mid Wst CrpAg 23h
Miller Wohl so. 9
INatBellasH zoe 4
New Mex & AriZ 5h
niagara Hud Pr 9A
] Niles-BemP .15e 13zs
No Am 1t & Pwr 1oiA
Pan Am Air war 2A
PantepecOil "a IL
Pennroad Ae-- 6Hs
Pep Boys K4g 7A
!, Pioneer Gold 3M
Pitney-Bow go 13B
Polaris Mn zoe. s
J IPowdrl&Alex la 1874
Premier Gold 1Is
j Raytheon Mfg 12iA
Richmond Rad S1s
IRioGrValG .05g 2b
St.LawrenceCp 12M
st. Regis Paper 1oh
Salt Dome Oil - 7b
4 Segal Lock - a
lSelect Indust - )
i Solar Airc 60 oB
i lSonotone ---- ,
ISoss Mfg 6Ns
IlSunRayDrus.80 80
lTextron Inc Re 1874
ITri-Contl " W. 2as
Tut AircProd Kse 5iA
tUtd 1t & Rys1 26A
lUnitSpclties 1ae 1879
| Utah-IdSug.15g M
utah P&Lt 1,20 ~
! |ValsparCorp Ae 12h
watt & Bond SA
| West v C&C he 1lM
Wilson Bros Ne 3
] Wright Hare l6 )
ds in the foregoing
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Feb. IA P).-Dividends de-
clareG:
Evening star., 1947-02-14
New York Cotton

sEx dividend b Books closed. +p
extras: Paid SO far this year. PIP
Evening star., 1947-02-14
Washington Exchange

Bonds were mixed.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
RlXIE
Silas Bowman

S1laS bowman
The Nedora Baptist Church of
Booker Terrace, Rev. w. S. Tho
mas, pastor, will hold it's First
Anniversary on the Fourth Sun
day in November.
Bro. Sam Norwood, Bro Charlie
Wright, Bro. l.. Strickland, Sister
Beluah Taylor are still on the
sick list Sis. l.. Anderson is back
after a check up from a recent
operation. She is now discharged
.,.,. The two sisters, Vernon Greg
DRY and Onetha have moved into
their new home at Booker .... The
Rev. E. Larry had a full house at
his new church Sunday Nov. 2nd.
from all churches in the commun-
ity. The church work is very
strong at Booker.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

Thompson had talk with the
Mayor of the town about putting
in Welding Shops for the q. Is
The privilege was granted and he
is now awaiting the cooperation
of the C. Is ....... Rev. Louis Cook
pastor of the Church of God in
Christ was at the A. M. E. Church
on the oath 1900. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Jones and family were the
week end guest of their mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tatum of Macedonia. They also
went on a hunting trip 1900. Mr..
Kemper Cameron of Los Angeles.
California is here visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. Lille Cameron and his
aunt, Jennie B. Jones ........ Dave
Henderson of Emmett is here Wis
ting his sisters and brothers and
other relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

rec Mckenzie visited Mrs. Mar
tina Robinson Monday -. Earl
Mckenzie is very proud OF his
new car ..... Mrs. Henry E. Rob-
inson spent Sunday night with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Mcken-
zie ........ Mrs. Lettie Prim is visit
ing her Brother, John Murry OF
Cullendale and her neice at Cal
GUN this week 49,. Otis McKen-
zie, NJ C. Williams, Ebert Brown,
Junior Mitchell and Rodell Powell
were guests at the Robinson home
of Rocky Hill Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
JUNCTION CITY
ELL
Ethel Lee Dunn

Rev. w. X. Pinegar, pastor Of
New Hope c. NJ E. Church preach
ed a wonderful sermon. Subject:
God so loved the world that he
gave his only begotten son that
whatsoever believed in him should
not perish, but have everlasting
life" His topic for the afternoon
service was: "A little talk with
Jesus makes it right ........ Circle
No. | met in the home Of Mrs. l..
H. Graves on the 10Th. Mrs. Annie
Parker, Bible teacher and Elnora
Brown, secretary 49,. c. M. E.
Willing Workers Club met in the
Church. Mrs. Lucy Wyatt, presi-
dent. Mrs Ethel Lee Dunn. Bible
teacher. Mineola Gray, Secretary.
.-.,.... Mrs. Mineola Gray left on
the END for Chicago with her Sis
ter. Mrs. L. Austen, to spend two
weeks. She will also visit rela-
tlves in st. Louis on her wav
back ..-,-.. Roosevelt A. R. T. and
c. j. McCellion visited their sis
ter in Pine Bluff on the 25th and
brought their mother back with
them .,..,.. Willie Charles went
back to Lockhart to dig his mo.
theirs sweet potatoes. - Sam
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
JONES HI SCHOOL
DRAGONS VS.. HELENA

After being defeated by the Lang
ston Hi Bulldogs last week, the
Dragons are on brief rest period
to prepare for the l947 State
Championship with Miller Hi Buc-
cancers of Helena which will be
played in North Little Rock on
November 7. The linesmen of the
Dragons are going thru light prac-
tice and the backfield is working
too. Coach Calvins intends for
them to be the hard fighting team
they were when they defeated
Stuttgart. The starting line up
will be Williams and Hall at end.
West and Sims, tackles, Ellis and
Robinson, guards, Golden at CEN
ter. Quarterback, T. Readye at the
wings, probably will be Marshal
Dunn. Stancil in fullback, Cato
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

IPsAiaa gives US dramatic concept
||,sls what 1t means to face God in
che right attitude of life.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

Martha Robinson

Mrs. Lettie Hill from Louann is
visiting her relatives and friends
here this week ...... The Church
of God in Christ is giving their
pastor, Elder L. w. Williams his
7th Anniversary. 18th through 16
tn of November. All are invited
........ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Will C. Hill
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lee McKen-
zie Sunday afternoon ........ Mrs.
Wular B. Douglas and Mrs. My
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
"A s DANIEL chose to grow S

"A s DANIEL chose to grow strong
= \ through temperate habits of
ssatine and drinking. so must every
tyouts choose between right living
tand ilzttsA living. We have laws
SAsainst drunkenness. for example,
Nut legislation alone cannot produce
- generation Of temperate young
snan and women. Each boy and
yeach girl must choose for himself
'erd herself between temperance
u a intemperance.
WE this lesson sets out the
sgS by which such choices can
made and sustained. I find q
taelpful wsrd In ! Corinthians 10:
i.j1: whether, therefore, ye eat
Ter drink Or whatsoever you do,
.ss1e oil To the glory Of God"
1 As We make the choice between
drunk enness and sobriety. let US re.
&nember that we are choosing be-
tween God and Satan--between the
example of honorable parents and
lshe example Of people who have des-
Iecrated every sanctity. This lesson
u = call to right living.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
Nov 10 Grow Strong

nUR doctors tell US how to grow
W strong. sound bodies. We are
40 eat the right food, sleep regu-
ry. breathe deeply, ETC.. etc. Dam
did all Of these things, and some
aag more-"Daniel purposed In his
SaeArt that he would not defile him.
lsslf with the portion of the kings
wine which he drank: therefore he
treqaested Of the prince Of the Gu.
y7uehs frat he might not defile him.
sseE." Daniel La.
Daniel was challenged by the
tprince OF the eunuchs. He predict
Nd that Daniel and his companions
twculd become pale and weak If they
}refrained from eating the kings
aaneat and drinking the kings wine.
Finally he agreed for them to
sxeftais from meat and wine for
I sten, days. and at the end Of the
Den 6Ays, behold, Daniel and his
/ seompaniens appeared fairer and
| s9attes than those who had eaten
} santemperstely.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
Disciplined Lives

Nx/HICH calls into mind a word
w that we have not always treat
tsd fairly. ! am thinning Of the word
f'idiscipline." Too often we have
regarded this word as something
VERY austere. when. as a matter Of
2act, It Is one Of the really fine
words OF our language. II means
zone taught" II Is the word which.
with slight difference In spelling,
gives US disciple"
The immediate followers Of
Jesus were called disciples. They
we're young men, gathered up
from the everyday pursuits Of life.
Most Of them were fishermen
men who faced hardships every
.aight as they confronted wind and
rave. And yet these rough and
sysmble fishermen became Tho
g.rught" ones Of Jesus. They Yield
ed 70 his discipline. They we're
5Spupils In the school Of Christ.
That Is what this lesson Is aiming
ptt--to enlist many. many pupils In
she school Of Christ.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
Y-TEEN NEWS

The Phyllis Wheatley Y-Tean
lnter-Club Council met last Sat
urday, and completed plans for
their November Calendar. Two of
the features that will be sponsor-
ca are a Thanksgiving Party and
making a Wishing Candle" The
admission to the party will be
a can of fruit or vegetables. All
the cans collected will be given
TO the Old Ladies Home. The
wishing Candle" will be a huge
Magic Candle made by the girls
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

themselves. This giant candle will
be placed in the ~ Lobby and
lighted each day during club
meeting time. Each girl will make
wish as she heats her coin IN
the blaze, and drops it under the
candle. If it is covered by the
dripping wax, her wish will come
true. At the end of the month
these coins will be dug out of the
wax and given to the World Fell
lowship Fund.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

we read the oath
Psalm, in which we
! find this question.
Who shall ascend
into the hill of the
Lord? And the an
swer, He that hath
clean hands and a
pure heart.
Peter gives us the
spiritual basis OF
temperance. Daniel
gives us a shining
, example Of temper
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
Immediately! Toodle---oo---.
Phyllis WheaileY
ny" NOTES

The World Fellowship Commit
tee, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, Chairman,
met on Wednesday to perfect
plans for the Annual World Eel
lowship Observance, They are
planning a Feast of the Seasons
an evening of fun for November
20, and a World Fellowship Yes
per Service on Sunday, Nov, "a,
at which time Miss Marshall
will be guest speaker, Every men,
Der of the Y is invited to attend
these special affairs.
The Committee has pledged
$500 to the worldwide work of
the ~ and this pledge will be
presented at the National Confer
ence of the 50th Anniversary of
World Fellowship at the National
Cathedral in Washington, d. C.
The Committee has completed
lobby display with attractive pos
tiers and photographs of the "
work throughout the world.
The Hospitality Committee met
on Wednesday and received a re-
port of the Community Chest Kick
Off Dinner They inspected the
building and recommended the
purchase of new mimeograph
machine.
A Planning Committee of the
Young Business and Professional
Women's Club met Saturday and
outlined their club program for
the rest of the year, They will
select a civic project at the next
meeting, which will be a supper
meeting on Nov. IA. They plan to
recruit new members during the
month and entertain them at
World Fellowship Banquet on
Dec. /. The Planning Committee
is composed of Miss Charlene
Johnson, President; Miss Justine
Muldrew, Miss Willie Mae Bailey
and Mrs. Richmond c. Jones.
The Personnel Committee, Mrs
G. M. Floyd, Chairman met on
Wednesday and began a study of
Y. W. c. A. policies. They will
meet each month, hereafter in
order to keep our local Branch
policies in line with those of the
Nation.
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07
* Call to Right Living
Lesson for November 8, 1947

aCUNDAY'S lesson is based on the
~ First Epistle Of Peter and the
lnrst chapter OF Daniel. 1t is tenn
|perance lesson. 1t is suggested that
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

DotSon and Hamilton Pearson will
more than see lot of action and
not on the bench
Arkansas State press., 1947-11-07

this test In your commu-
AVA nifty, whether you live in the
city or In the country. Look at the
lives OF the men and women about
.you. ard draw your own conclu-
,sions regarding the worth Of tenn
2erste living. Study the lives Of the
drunkards against the lives of the
enen and women who have refrained
Fom strong drink. Study the lives
~ the gamblers and see II they have
'Teslly won.
appeal to the verdict Of his
ktory--the test Of time. Not only
IN the case Of Daniel, but In the
lives Of the men and women In
bvery community In America IL
lilly borne out tho truth Of SUM-
y's Iesson--that God givcth Us
chilly all things TO enjoy, but we
H pst use his gifts with disciplined
lDds.
AtpyFight BY the international Council
~isious Education on behalf OF 20
yfant denominations. Released b.
fsstufes) ---...
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
FOR SALE

112 S. HARRISON Street, Sun
set Park. This is a nice
clean home with hardwood
floors.
318 S. SECOND Street, 8
apartment house.
119 N. FIFTH STREET, ?
apartment house.
Ill N. FIFTH STREET., 3
apartment house.
416 N. FIFTH STREET, :
apartment house.
WINTER PARK. 7 room home
ITO S. 18th Street, 6 rooms.
112 S. 18th Street, 5 rooms.
2O4 WRIGHT Street, 5 rooms
IA S. NINTH Street, 2 apart
ment house,
WRIGHTSVILLE B E ACH
ROAD, IS acres and 4 room
house.
1911 WOOLCOTT Avenue. u
rooms, furnished. Furnace
heat.
Ala S. SIXTH Street, 6 rooms.
1T MARSTELLA Street, 7
room house and grocery
store.
WRIGHTSVILLE B E A c H
546 S. Lumina Avenue, 9
rooms.
2614 WASHINGTON Street
Sunset Park, 4 rooms.
u ACRES on Castle Hayne
Road.
113 N. EIGHTH Street, 7
rooms.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUND, 2
ere and 3 room house.
MYRTLE GROVE SOUND.
Inland Waterway, 4 rooms
furnished.
RESTAURANTS, Cabins and
equipment near Carolina
Beach at Inland Waterway.
SEVERAL NICE LOTS on
Greensboro Street, Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

SPECIAL SALE ON 5 pc. BREAKFAST
suites. See Window display - Suites
as low as S49.50 Sutton Council
Furniture Co..
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
2-AutOmOtive

FOR sALE-Isss BUICK 4-DOOR Sc
dan. Average car for age. Real good
tires, s525. See r. A. MuldroW,
2OS 1-2 Harper avenue, Carolina beach
Sunday, or at MacMillfn BUICK Co.
Monday.
| 1877 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1s41 MOTOR,
Good tires. Prices reasonable. Phone
94O2,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

TABLE MODEL DEWALD RADIO
photograph combination. Automatic
record changer. In excellent condl-
ton. SIS. Dial 4666.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
l3-Business Opportunities

BOWLING ALLEY REGULATION
alleys, complete operating equipment.
Call 2-8005 after 6 p. m.
WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY.
BUSINESS FOR SALE. INCLUD-
ING STOCK AND FIXTURES.
GOOD LOCATION. DIAL 2-1528
TODAY, FOR COMPLETE DE-
TAILS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
70-FOr Sale. Misc.

FOR SALE USED SERVICYCLE IN
good condition. Priced right Tor QUICK
sale. Pickerds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
75-Household Goods

SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY. METAL
bed, coil spring and cotton mattr ess
Only S29. 95. G. Stein Furniture Co.
sos North Fourth Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

FOR S~ALE-THREE PIECE BED OUT
fit, $29 95. Includes new coil spring and
striped tick mattress. Lewis Furniture
Co., COL North 4th Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN ,yITH s0,1v
money, an automobile or panel tr,IcL
to become associate-dealer for line 5oo
last selling items to all retail store,
Must nave ability, furnish bond, salts.
factory references to quality. Writs
TOT further information. Worlds Prod
ucts Co., 1873 E. Blvd, Charlotte. N. r
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

DRILL PRESS-LIKE NEW, MOTOR,
table saw, red cedar lumber. los Cal
houn Drive,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

3 . ROOM COTTAGE, NICE ROAD.
Frontage. Carolina Beach Road. Cow
cred with asbestos shingles. Wade
Realty Co.. 205 Princess.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
55-For Rent. Apartments

4-RoOM UPPER, 6 ROOM LOWER. UN-
furnished we'll located apartments. Dial
2-32O2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

3 : ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Lights, gas. water, steam heat. BIT N
Third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

2-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
Hot water and private bath. 400 Queen
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
GOOD JOBS FOR FORMER ARMY.
NAVY, MARINE. AND COAST
GUARD SPECIALISTS

ana many other skills. qualified Army.
Navy, Marine, and Coast Guard veterans
who have held any Of some 400 occupa-
tonsl speclaltles for six months or more
may now enlist in the new Regular
Army at a grade depending on the length
of your previous occupational speciality
service. New high Army pay and the
opportunities for advancement make an
Army career more attractive than ever
before. Stop in and find out the special
grade you will receive under this new
War Department regulation. Apply at
the nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Sta
ton. Post Office Building, Wilmington,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

206 N. SEVENTH STREET. 4-ROOM
apartment. unfurnished. Call Marshall
Realty Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

GOOD PAYING ROUTE OF 1c AND Sc
vending machines. Already on good
location. Write MS, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
14-Business Services

ALTERATIONS ON LADIES DRESSES,
coats, suits and skirts. See Mrs. Nor
ris at Nisbet's Ladies Shop, 304 N.
Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

WE REUPHOLSTER AND REPAIR ALL
kinds of living room furniture. Call
1892 for free estimate. Deaton uphol-
stery Co, 1915 S. 5th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

RAPID. DEPENDABLE PACKAGE DE-
livery service from Wilmington to
Jacksonville, N. c. and Intermediary
points: leave Wilmington Isis p m.
arrive Jacksonville 3 .. m. Dial 2-03l7
TOR pickup service.
Evening star., 1947-11-09

I. Tell any woman friend or relative about
La Franoe-why you think it's good.
z. Write what you said on the coupon--or
on any convenient sheet Of paper. Use 2s
words or less.
3. Give the name Of your friend or relative.
&. Enclose box top from package Of La
France.
s. Mail to La France Contest, P. O. Box 26O,
Battle Creek, Mich.