davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
STATE SM0THERS
CAR0LINA,l2 T02

RALEIGH, May 14.-P)-N. C.
State defeated North Carolina IL
to 2 here today behind the four
hit hurting of Ernest Johnson,
Highlander from Mt. Gilead.
1t was Johnson's first win of the
season.
johnson reeled off four hitless
innings before Frank Jones broke
the spell with a single. Hamilton
got the second hit in the sixth,
and made two more ~safeties in
the ninth wound up the Tar Heels
offensive activities.
Bill Fowler got State off to a
flying start in the first frame
when he clouted one of Tommy
Andrews offerings over the left
field fence with Willie Evans on
base.
In all, the State sluggers pound.
ed two Tar Heel pitchers. Andrews
and Ray Balir, for 16 hits, inclui-
ing Fowler's homer and three
triples. The Techs also were alert
base runners with seven steals fig
uring in five of their scores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
King Blanks Eyemen 20;
ACL Socks Navy By 1876

The first game of the night be-
tween the Coast Line and Naval
Reserve saw the Railroaders grab
a big 70 lead in the very first
inning and take it easy from there
on in. Ed Lamb with three for
four and Ken Raynor with the same
number were the winners big bats
men. Surles smacked a roundtrip-
per for tle Coast Line for the
longest hit Of the game. Billy
Mason pitched for the Naval Re
serve and was raped for seven
hits in the first two frames. He
|steadied down after that outburst,
but the Coast Line lead was too
much for the Reserve to overcome.
Mason also topped the losers hit
ting with two for three.
No softball games will be played
at Robert Strange park tonight,
Bert Hawley, director, announced
yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
AICH SCHOOL net
: MEET SET TODAY
Twelve North Carolina
High Schools Collide
AT Greensboro

GREENSBORO, May 14.-(P-
.oalTe schools will launch the An
HWs state High School Tennis
nu ai on the Greensboro
"an.rv club courts tomorrow
corning at IL a. M
n,a.ion tomorrow will begin at
with second round play
d at 2:30 p. m. The tourna-
'sn+ Committee has not decided
me schedule for advanced
M,rds, semi-finals may be held
I0 morning, with the finals
tfn afternoon, Or the finals may
u delayed until Saturday.
roIlowing are the teams and
as,eboro-David Holt, Frank
paddipg and Ralph Yarherry.
wv rlotte Central-Burton Harding,
uamlin Wade and Dewey Keesler,
nnrbam Tommy Sutherland,
,"areditb Stoever and Harold
wheeler. Fontana Dam Max
Moo5v. Walter Seaman and Char
les Walker. Gray Winston-salem,
polnh Atkinson, Sam Long and
CHARLES Memo. Hanes winston
saIem)-Roy Bennett, John Miller
ssd Hunter Phillips. High Point
sIton Embler, Raeford Halder and
1p0bert shackleford. Shelby -
frank Warbler. Bob Litton and Joe
fpoberts. Lexington - Paul Will
rSns Ralph Craven and Woody
|WcKav. Reynolds (Winston-salem)
-1ack Boyle, Joe McAllister and
r,hrnv Booder. Greensboro-Ray-
|rond Herbin, Curtis L%aughlin and
Bob Spencer.
REYNOLDS and Durham are per-
.orial favorites in high school
tennis circles, and will bear watch
Inc
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
TAR HEEL LINKSMEN
DEFEAT WAKE FOREST
RALEIGH, May 14.-PNNorth
Cardinals golfers defeated Wake

RALEIGH, May 14.-PeNorth
Cardinals golfers defeated Wake
Forest II IL to 9 1.2 over the
Country club course here today.
Dick Doeschler, Tar Heel ace,
turned in a low-score of SO over
the par-72 course. Fred Hyatt of
Wake Forest scored a 70.
The summary:
Doeschler &C. defeated Ray Har-
ris 80; Hyatt (WF) defeated
Bailey 80; Best Ball: Carolina
80.
Harv;e Ward CO defeated Wal
ter Mclaughlin 80; Agner WF)
defeated Ray Taylor Ri; Best
Ball: Carolina l IL, Wake Forest
/ IL.
Buddy Bean WF) defeated Mike
Nolan 80; Ed Ashby Co defeated
Jack Gentry 80; Best Ball: Caro-
lima 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
'SPINNERS BEAT
ROBINS BY 9 TO 6

Sanford's Spinners continued their
winning ways again last night, top
ping the Red Springs Robins go
and showing that unhappy aggrega-
ton, which has won only two games
all season, farther into the Tobac-
co State cellar.
Burch gave up 10 hits to the
Spinners, but lasted long enough
to be handed his third loss of the
season. The Robins touched House
for eight bingles, including a home
run by left fielder Brown, but five
doubles placed at the right inter.
walls were plenty for the Spinners.
Sanford now has a three-game lead
over Wilmington and Warsaw, who
both lost last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

A. L. King of City Optical regis
tered his third victory against two
defeats last night at Robert Strange
Park, shutting out the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks, 20, on
two hits. In the other game of the
Class A Softball doubleheader the
Atlantic Coast Line coasted to a
1876 triumph over the cellar-dwe1-
ling Naval Reserve team.
In pitching M of the best games
of the season King struck out II
and gave up six free passes. The
two Railway batters who batted
King for hits, were Bowen and
Davis. Sam Rowan pitcher for the
losers, giving up seven hits OF
which four came from the bat Of
City Optical's Bob McPhatter.
McPhatter slugged two singles, one
double, and one triple in four trips
to the plate for a perfect night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Ben Hogan Is Fauorite
In Colonial Golf Meet
Texas Linksman Familia,
With Course; Locke
Rated Second

FORT WORTH, Tex, May a.
P-Texan Ben Hogan was on ia.
miliar ground today-he not only
was playing a course he knew by
the inch but was the favorite as
a field of q crack shots moved
through final tune-up rounds fol-
one Of the richest tournaments in
golf-the SIS, 900 Colonial National
invitation.
Defending champion and a fair.
ways blister IN the practice grind
In which he turned in a five-under.
par IS, Little Ben was considered
the man to beat, as usual.
Hogan, who played Colonial
many times, observed that the
course was faster and the field
was very strong-and he expected
it to require a 276 to win the r.
hole tournament. We've all had
a good rest since the close Of the
winter tour" he said, 1.-The boys
never play as good golf at the end
OF a tour as they do at the start
OF one."
Observers figured Bobby Locke,
the knickered swatter from South
Africa. the best bet to win the
$4,000 first money should Hogan
falter. Locke, in America only
seven weeks, has won two out Of
three tournaments in which he
participated. His latest triumph
was at Houston last week. Bobby
is noted for his driving and his
wizardry with the putter.
There are "a professionals and
three amateurs in the field. One
top amateur, Johnny Dawson OF
Los Angeles, was unable to come
here for the tournament because
of the serious illness Of his father.
The play-without-pay boys who will
participate are Wilfred Wehrle OF
Louisville, KY; Robert Willets OF
Kansas City and Royal Hogan OF
Fort Worth, brother of Ben.
The small but select field will
start moving out in the opening
round tomorrow at 12:40 p. m.
(CST). Play for the day will not
be over until about $3.50.
Twenty of the pros will. share
in the prize money. Everyone
coming here has all club house
expenses paid. Last year the tour
nament cost its sponsors $31, 600
and lost money. However, that in
cluded some equipment that will
not need to be purchased this
season. Thus a profit is expected
to be made. The plan is for any
profit to be added to the prize
money the following year. Spon-
sors hope to eventually make it
a $50, 900 tournament.
Charles Akey, the Colonial Coun-
try club pro, said the course was
in excellent condition and would
measure $3.50 yards. He expects
between 275 and 277 to take first
money. Most of these fellows
played last year and will be ex-
pected to shoot better this time"
he pointed out. Hogan's 279 cap
tured first money in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Runs batted in Shoffner, Wilson,
Nesselrode, Hedrick, Butcher 2, Colonies,
C1orbora, Bulloch, Brown, Caphey. Two
base hits - Hedrick, Wilson, Brown,
Caphey, Shoffner, Parnell, Chorbora.
Home runs-Butcher. Stolen bases-Wil-
son, Chorbora 2. Double plays-Suther-
land, Colonies to Caphey; Sutherland,
Colonies to Weaver 2. Left on bases -
Red Springs 2, Sanford 8. Bases on
balls-off: Birch 2, House l. Struck out,
by-Burch 3, House 9. Hits off: Burch
10 in 9 innings; House 8 in 9. Wild
pitches-House. Winning pitcher-House.
Losing pitcher-Burch. Umpires-David-
zuk, Ruch. Time of game 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DUNN-ERWIN
MITHFIELD-SELMA

Runs b-tted in-Scott 2, Denning, Nc
CULLEN, Jackson 2, Miller, Ratteree,
Kukulka, Becker 2. Two-base hits -
Scott, McQuillen. Home runs-Becker.
| Stolen DISQUALIFICATION, Becker, Rat
teree. Double plays-Howard (unassist-
ed). Bases on balls-off: Parker 8.
Mason /, Eonta 2, Benton /. Struck out,
by-Parker 10, Mason 1, Benton 3. Hits
| off: Mason z IN 2 1-3 innings; Eonta 1
in 2-3; Benton 2 in 3 2-3. Hit by pitch
er, by-Benton Denning). Wild pitches
Mason, Eonta, Parker 2. Passed balls
Eames. Losing pitcher-Mason. Umpires
Wilson, Baker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
CARDINALS LOSE
AGAIN., 6 TO 4
Giants Win Fifth In Row
From Mired Birds,
Sweep Series

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-PEThe
New York Giants made it five
straight over the st. Louis Cardi'
mails by winning today's finale Of
a two-game series GA.
Larry Jansen, rookie righthand-
Ell who won 80 games for Sar
Francisco of the Pacific Coast Lea.
que last year, made his second
start for the Giants, and although
he needed help from Ken Trinkle
in the seventh, was credited with
his second win. Murry Dickson
first of four Card aurlers, was
the loser, dropping his fifth decis
ion against no triumphs.
The Cards drew first flood with
a two-run outburst in the first
frame, but the Giants came bach
with a six-run bombardmeit in
the fourth that shelled Dickson
from the mound.
Successive triples by Willard
Marshall and Walker Cooper high
lighted the attack which was be
gun by a walk to Bobby Thomson
and a single by Johnny Mize. After
the two three-baggers, Ken Burk
hardt took over but yielded single:
to Sid Gordon, Buddy Kerr ani
Billy Rigney before retiring the
side.
A sharp ground ball by Gordon
struck Marty Marion of the Card:
on the forehead, breaking his SUI
glasses and knocking him uncon
scious, but after treatment he re
manned in the game.
The Cards closed out their scor
ing in the sixth when Ron Northey
followed a walk to Whitley Kurow
ski with his fourth home run Of
tho cpncop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Frrors-Blackwell, Reese. Runs batted
in-Tatum, Miller. Two base hit-Haa
Home r%un-Tatum. Stolen base-Tatum.
Double plays-Hatten to Robinson;
Adams to Haas; Reese, Stanky to
Robinson. Left on bases-Brooklyn Z,
Cincinnati 5. Bases on balls-Hatten D.
Tavlor @. Blackwell 2. Strikeouts -
Hatten l, Blackwell 8. Hits-off Hatten
4 in 2 innings; Taylor o in %; Casey 0
in 1-3. Wild pitches-Taylor. Losing
pitcher-Hatten. Umpires-Gore, Pinell1,
Barlick. Time 2:05. Attendance 6,688.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Runs batted in-Kurowski, Northey 3,
Marshall 2, Cooper, Gordon, Blattner,
Rigney. Two base hits-Rigney, -Schoen-
dienst. Garagiola, Blattner. Three base
hits-Marshall. Cooper. Home runs -
Northey. Sacrifice - Jansen. Double
plays-Schoendienst and Marion; Marion,
Schoendienst and Musial. Left on bases
New York 4, st. Louis S. Bases on balls
Jansen 2, Dickson 2. Strikeouts -
Jansen 1, Dickson l, Trinkle 2, Munger
2. Hits-off Jansen 7 in 6 innings; of
Tringle l in 3; off Dickson 4 in
(none out in 4th.) off Burkhardt 3 in 1;
off Brazle 4 in 3; off Munger o in 2.
Winning pitcher-Jansen. Losing pitcher
Dickson. Umpires - Conlan, Reardon
and Goetz. Time-2:10. Attendance A.
1877 (paid). 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
DETROIT 900 OO2 OOI-3
WASHINGTON O2O 900 OO0-2 6

Runs batted in-Evans, Haefner, Evers,
Tebbetts, Cullenbine. Two base hits
Evers 2; Vernon, Mullin. Three base
hit-Mul1in. Sacrifice Mayo. Double
plays-Priddy, Christman and Vernon.
Left on bases-Detroit IL; Washington
6. Bases on balls-Haefner 7, Hutchin-
son 2. Struck out-Haefner 3; Hutchin-
son 3. Umpires-McGowan, Mckinley,
Grieve and Jones. Time 1:56. Attend
ance 1928,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
Cheshire WhiHs 10: :
Pirates Get Fiue Hits
LumbertOn Hats Win Streak At Four;
Errors Costly For Wilmington;
Battle Leafs Tonight

Hitting in the clutch did not materialize in Legion
Stadium last night, at least not for Wilmington and the
Pirates Lefty Louis Cheshire lost his first game of the
season to the Lumberton Cubs, 6-5.
Cheshire, who struck out 10 Cubs and collected one OF
the BUGS five hits, was left in the lurch by his teammates
as far as batting was concerned, and the Cubs only had one
earned run. 49,
But just to set things straight, Cheshire was not en-
tirely blameless himself. Lumberton right fielder Dixon
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
STANDINGS
COBACCO A LEAGu

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Lu1nberton 6, WILMINGTON 5.
Sanford 9, Red Springs 6.
Clinton Z. Warsaw /.
Dunn 8-6, Smithfield Sc.
(Second game called eighth, midnight
TODAY'S GAMES
WILMINGTON at Selma mithfield.
Dunn-Erwin at Clinton.
Warsaw at Sanford.
Red Springs at Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Runs batted in - Miner, Evans,
Uhls, Askew 2. Two-base hits -
Askew, Stephens. Bases on balls
off: - Kaires 4, Conn 2. Struck
out, by - Kaires Z, Conn 4. I'm.
pires QUITS and Mitchell. Time OF
game 200.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
TWINS WHIP
LEAFS, 5 TO 5
Special To The Star

sMITHFIELD, May 14.-Dunn-
Erwin won the first game of a
doubleneader with the Smithfield-
Selma Leafs here tonight, 8 to B.
In the second game, the Twins
and Leafs battled to a 6-6 tie for
eight innings before the midnight
playing rule caught up with them.
McQuillen led the Dunn-Erwin
batters with three four four; Scott
got three for four also. Howard
got three for four for Smithfield-
Selma. Parker gave up five hits
for the winners, striking out 10,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 6, st. Louis a.
Cincinpati 2. Brooklyn 0.
Boston at Chicago, ppd.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, ppd.
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh - lombard
(1-3) VS. Bahr OLD.
Boston at St. Louis (night)-Barrett
(0-2) VS. Brecheen CID.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Jurisich
(0-0), VS. Erautt (0-3).
New York at Chicago-Hartung (0-0)
VS. Chapman (3-1l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

~Ir n. Runs batted in-Philley,
agoa.s' Dobson, DiMaggio, Culberson,
IS. i' Two base hit-Jones. Double
M. %Appling, Michaels and Jones,
bicsr ana Appling. Left on bases. -;
lVaso II, Boston s. Bases on balls J
rss 1--we ., Gebrian 2, Robson 8.
nv ou's-by Gebrian /, Maltzberger
irgs, 'Ion .: Hits-off Grove 8 In 3 in
/ Ths 1eorlan l in 2; Maltzberger 0 in
kove" pIlcn-Dobson. Losing pitcher
kpara,1o empires - Summers, Rue and
lime 2:10. Attendance 4,540
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston S, Chicago /.
Detroit 3, Washington 2.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, ppd.
st. Louis at New York, ppd.
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at New York (night)-Papisil
Old VS. Shea CID.
st. Louis at Boston-Muncrief Q-S)
VS. Fine 1-1).
Cleveland at Washington (nightl -
Gettel (0-1) Wynn SD.
Detroit at Philadelphia-Trout Cd
~ Coleman (o-41s -
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

Runs batted in Bridges, Da-
Wis, Poklemba, Steckel, Garcia,
Damon, Marx 2, LIE Blanc. Three
base hits - Steckel. Stolen bases
- Musemici. Bases on balls-off -
Garcia 7, Cheshire 8. Struck out,
by - Garcia 6, Cheshire 10. Hits
off - Garcia 5 in 9 innings. She
shire z in 8. Hit by pitcher, by -
Garcia Davis. Wild pitches-Gar'
cha 2. Winning pitcher - Garcia.
Losing pitcher - Cheshire. I'm
pires - Reveille, Raby. Time OF
Game - 2:10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
N LONG LOST

SPRIGFIELD, Mass, W.H -
While gardening, Frank W. Bauer,
Jr., of West Springfield unearthed
a penny nainuted IN Massachusetts
n 1aoe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15
TIGERS SHAVE
SENATOR'S, 3 TO 2

WASHINGTON, May 14-(B
Detroit won its fifth straight
game behind Freddy Hutchin-
sons six-hit pitching here to-
night, defeating Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

x-Sisler grounded out for urkhard in
4th.
zz-Dusak grounded out for Brazel in
It'll.
zzz-Wilbur was called out on strike
for Munger in the 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-15

PIHLo --------------- 36 I 9 "a
Efanned for Grove in 4th.
E-Grounded out for Gebrian in 9Th.
Evening star., 1947-02-09
FARM and GARDEN.

COW MANURE and top soil-If you want
genuine COW manure you would not Know
from one who does not produce 1t, you
would cali Homestead Dairy Farm. who
does not own a single horse and has the
Of large sen dairy airy ssTd 1eT 6eT iss os
s-ton % truckioad, s66; delivered in Wash
ssHE aH9S in nG sss ran MD ton psone CATH
= ersSurs s3sW. '' " '
PLANT Indian summer eyerbearing rasp,
M ssns. hsvss s5S ff9D' ID S0n paas sgTns aaS
ssSRs sSsfRss!d WAYNssoRo WIZ 81 sSEH 1sEis
COW MANURE well rottsd; chicken ma.
nure. compost, top soil all 81 per bushel;
COW manure per load, $50; top soil by the
Sss fsM Ras ssasi al
sERY Hp Hypsttsynlile MI WA; 2ans. az clover
FARMS, LaytSnsyilIs, Md. Telephone
sos pss 10 Ss sasss Ger va
wANTED-Portable power sprayer, new OF
pssssufe psss; fer sRa EM sos S5ssard APPROX eoV0
TKAGToRs all types new sf.sq seu4iDment' m a for
R2asEn 2S5o darR TONS Fl sasS a.sI hay
SO q ton at barn; S24.50 delivered.
dsithersburg 4ss-J1lI,i, J,1,,r ,n.,rsa tor vou,
protection. Complete tree service. g. Can
PTREE Hi work and landscaping; trees re-
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gov THhR TMANGRE of finest quality for lawns
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row tST Spite planting ss 70 sSppy sSpp limited
s4GEb ss1G lbiG HAY good Quality clover. Timothy
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with 1-a Steel pInSSb moidboards and points. Phone
HH9mTinothy His9ns tn and lespsaeza, Soc per
bale delivered 39s bale WA R;AeIds1e lS9e, Md
CLEAN FILL DIRT. "a per load, any
TsY sSy II seSh soSD
go tons; at farm or delivered. eau Ca
MASufE sss HAss1 is %a se ss ys ssa
Nd. Phone Gaithersburg 966-W-1.
MAGNoLiAs-specim plants in both
the eyersrsen and tulip Covering EysEF1neIlfsHf
CAPPER, Falls Church 1917.
STABLE MANURE, one year old, So per per
euptc. yd ss arse cSrreb or smah sFdersi quick
GGsAnNs1essscA GAN1scAPE Ai SERVICE. pruning, planting,
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ysa wsfa 1s ssd S9Fn ss s'oRe r. Sak e
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FOR sALE-International No. AR com;
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ssRarasS SsteTs nSs 45k 90 CAPACITY
about u price. Falls Church 9o4-J=1
Evening star., 1947-02-09
lRooMs iUR.-Mp. and VA. tcsas., !.

ROOMS Fuk. k.-Mo. and VA. tcsas.l /.
LARGE SLEEffNG m. and den With
ahle. beds; suitable for Q men or . ladies.
.i s:.ss.s. 81 n. VI IL .sss ss1s ,..n.. PVT
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fisLs1eA psL RAi.o. ALEX. 1911 R.ndolpn Ave.
Alex.-Donble room suitable for / OF
working couple: with or without kit and
,annfkSa R6aNs s bedroom Sessls for eisls
brand-new home; $40. can FA. 2aIi,W.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE RM., modern home,
81 busiipe, eony. 10 Ari,n1tcn. Govt. bidS.:
Me MoEfY ffaen rnENishEpo 81 sinss sss room aonv
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q s ca gss5 ss5
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AS SsSss ,,s
home. Situated In beautiful Lee Blvd
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rm: In pvt, home, mr.. 8 buslines: 30 min.
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Large front room In new home: A blk
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HYATTSV1LLE - Attractive double room.
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Double room, next to bath; bus stop st
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Evening star., 1947-02-09
POULTRY and EGGS

e HAsafsAasE sa asa yias sss ssn' ana
Sas sssn aaias.
key-hreeding farm in the NE, Hatch every
Monday. Place your order now for AprtL.
ss. sSes ssRM Rafca
Hy tSMaRh GhsElGftsk ClRfcks. H.k hd No u s. App-pul.
Esssb R5S Sss Al. Rssased ssas SW1N S5Wss1s aMs
MHfSMAR VIM Il New Hamps red chicks are Nd.
ssEM WaAh WdasIs.ss. HaSsaEskEy Ns 81
SgRS3opER STARTING BATTERY, for 500
baby chicks s aa7 IKE new sacrince fof 30
isSni PUILoRuM. III TESTED CHICKS, Matching
syssy TSssds y eaptp ssss Aprro
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H sE9HE sRsEs fss s:a snl fs .ea;
fS1SGhi,fsRY P1GhTRY RAIsERs Increase poultry
Rsssss Rssssss ssea ssa
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Closed 81 sundays; JH1g HINEs HATCHERY
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White Rocks, r. /. Reds Ono Legnornsl,
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ssa4foNs ss4S asT HHTcHs.Es h3G Rafss ou1 SUI e. isss
ssLooD-TfEsIED CHIcKs-Reds, Rocks; s.
mixed, $3.50 per 100 Minorca broilers
S2.95 per 100. Leghorn eosksrsls, " gb
per 100 Ship c. o. p. LONDON POUL-
BEST QUALITY, blood d-tested. Reds, Rocks
Crosses, Leghorns. S5.95 per 100. Assort-
ed heavies 50. speeial assorted 10y sops Use Sc
SI .o5. Live delivery c. o. D. WILLOW
RUN CHICKS. Box 74s. Trenton. n. J.
Reds, Rocks, Hamp.-Rock Crosses, Leg
horns. Sc per 100. Assorted heavies. S5
per 100 Mixed, light and heavy assorted,
1895 per 100 Leghorn pullets. S13. 10
Der 100. Heavy puiiets. $40 per 100.
Jumbo Leshorn Cockerels. So per 100; SIS
per 1000 Live delivery guaranteed. GEM
POULTRY. 18 N. 9th st. Phila. Z. Pa
Evening star., 1947-02-09
ROOMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ROOMS FUkNtSheD--fyoF
NEAR CAPIToL. ll5 5th. St; n penimoSSm i.pnSga
gI31,erea With rannss sso watfr e. ss
sadoHs sf h hot and teos ruanns a9a1s
Ris Rsfas e. ssss isoS 1sF z lss ?sas
i; lsss wA; sIMMs MIS- rL. NE; Apt Wen:
eornshsa eonR frsnsp ssss saentsmsn no IL I'o
reom rssn A,ts sr another hfaHlPs slHl twin Beds -
IL RkiyAIEs HOME; $3.50 PEI sitss yt
Fl PuRss ssa RMsNaest sstsl s to Bath. DE. ei7s.
225 34th ST, N.E-Lge.. master, front,
dbie., cor. sunny, storm windows, Venetian
SHOWER sho%sr; 'tSfs e'Sw; Pun uni phone; So week Ca
FuRsTsHED Fl isEaE ROOM, for ] or sirls in
WSsardss scSs rEdaswRENcf 81 ea IT, Nh assinsle s roo
TspsD ssna aas ss saFDhsNESS rs ssa eu. snd
1894 A ST. NE.-Room. single, for gentle-
man. next so bath, SS9 nSnthi ad r.,r,
student Or eHsloysd lady; nicely iurn. sim
iSs IL fRH RHo6S s. 1sLssD SLAM AVE. N.E-comtert,
water. telephone; bus at corner; for or 2.
m ss,6 sb ST Shovel s from: nsn
10 FRANKLIN ST. N.E.-Nice room, mr.
strsstsaIs and md ssse bsSes; single or dou6ls;
p5aSnesss p5oo 9Th 81. N.E.-Newly furn. dbl.
room, enIol. couole; no other roomers;g
cSEoREDss sS5y sEaes ~ WasasafoN ssss sesfs PL
Single room for employed person. AT.
1889. III
coEoRED-coMFoRTABLE room. work
ing mother and daughter or 2 sisters
pref; viii consider quiet cple.- Lu. 1g42.
CoIJoRED-7so 1sth ST. N.E.-A nice
furnished room for nice couple In .
Christian home; no other need apply
Come in person after g pm. 10s
COLORED-S04 C ST. N.E.-Single rm.
TR. o56i
coLORED-131I1s D ST. N.E.-Room
for single man. SS per week. FR. 1852.
employed couple; home privdleges; $3.50
wk. each. LU. 4741.