davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-27

camps and what is being done to
resettle as many as possible in Pales-
tine.
Isador S. Turover is chairman OF
the SpeciAl Gifts Committee ar
ranging the dinner. Co-chairmen
of the local drive are Ralph L.
Goldsmith, Joesph Cherner and
Rabbi Isadore Breslau. A. S. Kay
is chairman of the Executive Com
mittee.
An estimated 1000 volunteer
workers will start soliciting con-
tributions throughout Washington
and nearby Maryland and Virginia
this week.
The annual drive or overseas re-
lief and resettlement Of refugees is
seeking to raise twice the amount
collected here in last years drive
when approximately $1,050,000 was
contributed in the Washington area
by 10000 donors Louis E. Spiegler,
drive director, has set goal of
Is 900 individual contributions in
this wears campaign.
Evening star., 1947-04-27

DR.. Abba Hill
lei Silver, presi-
d e n t of the
Zionist Organi-
zation of Amer
lea and head of
tn e c e n t r al
Conference Of
American Rab-
bis, will be the
p r | n C / p a !
speaker.
DR.. Silver will
d e scribe e the
plight OF refu-
gees. in the dis
-I1r,l ~a~c4y,c
Evening star., 1947-04-27
Atobrine Safer Than Quinine

Atabrine, a quinine substitute fol
the treatment of malaria, has been
found to be safer than quinine ano
to have all the suppressive anti
malarial properties of quinine.
Evening star., 1947-04-27
JeWishAppeaI 70 Open
5000, 600 Drive
Al Dinner tuesday

The, Washington United Jewish
Appeals campaign for $1,000, 900
will be launched officially Tuesday
night with a dinner at the May
! doxr,or uofoI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-PE(USDA>
hogs 5000, total 5000;
fairly active; uneven; 25-75 cents
higher; most advance on butcher
hogs over $50 Id. and on all weights
sows; extreme sales 100 up; top
$3.50: bulk good and choice 10
25O-lb. q. $685. so; 26o-2so ID. &c. so
27.75; 290-320 Id. Is. oo-26.25; sever
al lots 33O-375 lb. butchers 1880
$500; good and choice sows under
$50 ID. 23.Oc-25. 90; few butcher type
above $500; sows 350-400 ID. 21.50-
%. $50; 4OO-45O Id. 20. O0-22. 90; 450-
500 Id. 10. 900. so: 100000 lib. 1850
18. so.
salable cattle 5000, total 5000;
salable calves 800, total 800; mod
crate supply choice steers and
yearlings including heifer year
lings fully steady; choice yearling
steers $500, the top; mixed steers
and heifers $500; heifer yearlings
moderate but medium to good
grades all weights weak; instances
SO cents lower on peddling basis
at $3.50 down to 21.00 and below;
clearance incomplete; all COWS at
a new low, weak to Is cents low
er cutters 1900 down; most beet
COWS 1~2.50-I4.50; good grades to
1880; Gamers with weighty 600
1880; bulls steady; weighty sau.
sage offerings to 1850; vealers
24.O0 down, steady; weighty sau-
sage offerings to 1880; vealers
24.00 down, steady; weighty grass
calves 5000 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
New Insecticides
Killing Off Bees

FORT DEVENS, Mass. U.D -
bees throughout the nation are
oymg at an increased rate because
o. The harsh nature Of insecticides
now being used, according to Prot.
hfthur G. Hildreth Of the Univer'
Sly OF Massachusetts, physics de-
partment.
Hlldreth said the alarming de-
sine" In the number of bees is
q source of great concern among
american farmers since bees pol
innate important crops such as
vegetables, fruits, berries, alfalfa,
srahoerrles and clover seeds. The
eeclne has affected sources OF fod-
usf Tor cattle to the extent where
me dairy and beef industries are
suffering, Hildreth said.
Sees polinate a few days each
year when the plant is not covered
"lh a spray Or dust and return
70 M plants from time to time
SAen some insecticide has been APP
pled' Hildreth said DOT and other
insecticides have proved fatal K
ae bees during these periods.
SCamphor, when mixed with an
AASect1clde. Hildreth discovered,
sefVes to discourage bees from in.
asoltlng plants that have been
Sprayed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
O IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-P)-Sales,
closing price and net change Of
the fifteen most active stocks to-
Am Wooden %, 900 45A A IN.
Sunray Oil Is, 500 11% A A.
Param Pict IA, 500 24A D ~.
Loews IA, 100 20 D 1.
Packard 10, 400 S No.
United Corp IL, 100 3h A M.
Nat Container New 11,OOO l4A
Warner Bros 10, 800 IAN D y.
Comwlth and Sou $500 3A D .
Int Nickel Can $500 1874 D. ".
Sinclair Oil 5000 1914 A ".
Stl San Fran 5000 ga No.
Stl San Fran Pr 1900 BY A 1%.
Am Tel and Tel 1900 1855 D "a.
Socony-Vac 1900 1878 No.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Buyers Take On Assorted
Rails, Oils But Dealings
Prove Sluggish

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-P-Buy-
ers took on assorted oils, rails
and industrials in today's stock
market but dealings again were
among the slowest of past months.
Selling of amusements and a num-
Der of other leaders gave the list
a spotty appearance.
Mild ~irreguarity persisted from
the start. The ticker tape fire.
quently halted although several
sizable blocks aided volume. Gains
of fractions to a point or more
were plentiful at the close with
losers of as much numerous.
Transfers of $50, 900 shares equal
ed the total of Wednesday which
was a low since last June q.
Timid short covering and invest
ment bidding, based partly on the
earnings outlook for favorites and
belief the list was in technical
| shape for further progress, serv-
ed as the principal prop. The
foreign economic and political
picture inspired some liquidation
as did doubts regarding the bhsl'
ness situation at home. Moving
picture stocks were depressed by
the heavy British tax imposed on
American film rentals. The cloudy
export outlook generally provided
a bearish influence.
Composite Unchanged
Tbo hcrooi,+ad praSe 60-Stock
Composite was unchanged at 66.3
it was the narrowest market since
June 8. OF 1853 issues registering,
1886 rose and 316 fell.
Standard Oil (NJ) added l IL at
70 3-4, American Wooden l IA at
As IA following the 81 extra),
Frisco Railroad preferred l SO
at 81 IL Con revived merger
hopes(, Union Pacific l IL at 143
- and Nickel Plate Railroad ! Ia
at 80 3-4.
Twentieth Century-Fox eonced-
ed l IA at q ID, Universal Pic
lures l IA at 10 IL, Loew's l at
20, Paramount Pictures 81 at "a
If, warner oIOS. 10 dt IL o1'
Allied Chemical l at 100 and
Cluett Peabody l IL at AZ IL lin
the wake of a proposal for a new
preferred issue).
American Telephone a under
water throughout. 1t appeared on
one 2,OOO-share block and finished
off "a at 1855.
Bonds Uneven
Bonds followed an uneven route.
Cotton pushed up $265 to $3.50 a
bale. At Chicago wheat was off
3-8 to up 3-4 of a cent a bushel,
corn IA to l "a higher and oats up
l to l IA.
Forward Curb movers were Tex
tron, Creole Petroleum, Pantepec,
Capital City Products, Phil Blum
and Aceme Aluminium. Backward
were Standard Cap preferred, Gu
ban Atlantic Sugar, Humble Oh
and Root Petroleum. Turnover
here was 140. 900 shares versus 100,
900 yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Mild h~rregularty Gives
Market Spotty Undertone
COTTON
E YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 7-R-Cotton
futures registered gains of $265
to $3.50 a bale today on short cover
ing prior to issuance of the gov
eminent crop forecast tomorrow.
Trading was quiet during a good
part of the session. but gathered
momentum in late dealings as local
buying and some commission
house demand uncovered stop-loss
buying orders, with offering
scarce.
Some traders appeared to be-
lieve the crop report may be low
er than the generally expected
figure of some II, 500, 900 bales.
Some covering in nearby Octo-
Der futures against sales of cotton
to the Commodity Credit corp.
took place.
Private crop reports were gen.
orally favorable, but some quarters
anticipated damage unless there
are good rains in parts of the west
ern and central belts within the
next week.
Futures closed $2.65 to $50 a bale
- L1-- H. 1~-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-U1-Pro-
duce:
Poultry: 20 trucks; unsettled;
hens 26; colored springs rs.
Cheese: Twins IS 1927; single
daisies 1899 IL; swiss 1854.
Butter: 524, AT lbs; firm: 90
score IA IL; 90 score 70; 80 score
SO 1-2; SO score 81. CARROTS: 80
score 70; SO score 81.
Eggs: 1857 cases; IRE OCULAR. Ex-
tras 1; unquoted; extras 2, 1850
8 and 4, 44-45. Standards 1 and 2,
So 1-2; 3 and 4, Al; current re-
ceipts 1888 -; 1irtaes $3.50 II;
oheche - A2-0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Real Nice Picnic EXCEPT
For Several Mishaps

YORK, NEB, W.P - Mr.. and Mr.
Homer Lowell and their three chill
dren have about lost faith in pic
MICS as something TO enjoy.
On TIE first hot Sunday of the
summer, they ignored 1O2-degree
heat and scheduled a trip to a
beach at Lincoln, so miles away.
Mrs. Lowell prepared fried chick
en- and the family set forth.
When they arrived at the beach
after seven fiat tires suffered on
the trip, the lunch consisted solely
Of olives and pickles. The fried
chicken had been drenched with
gasoline when the tank developed
leak.
One OF the children lost her
purse three times, and another fell
ana scraped skin off his face.
En- route home a tire went flat.
While it wax being repaired, an
other Kissed and debated.
The family stopped at a neigh
oor's house to wait for a repair
man. While seated in the living
room, they were engulfed in plas-
terlng which fell from the ceiling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
r1VE VETERANS
TO PLANT PLAGUE
Vets Of 506th Regiment
To Climb Mountain
In 1913
o., WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Press Staff Correspondent
shnTf'ANTA, Ga, W.P)-Five Veter-
of the 506th Parachute Regi-
W. will climb towering Currahee
Faenr rtsin at Toccoa, Ca, On July
1a4s. There they will place a
", in memory of 657 comrades
pi.aI Sied in blazing the regiment
sny y Of glory from Currahee to
Co. summit at Berchtesgaden.
Tr1y %, 1913. will be the sixth
..thdav of the regiment. The
sm Jagged rock Of Currahee
E1n+ain is where the regiment
a T.e live who plan to climb Cur
800 asain to do honor to their
r1en comrades expressed a senti-
partal nate for the peak. But they
nar.ed an inscribed plaque atop
mountain would be a fitting
~;hut. to the 'devils In baggy
p' Tbev planned 10 climb currahee
the fifth anniversary OF the
vaoinent's activation at Camp
roceos on July 20 this year. Red
tans caused the postponement.
rhey couldn't get an okay from
n. War Department because final
~sisn,sjtion Of Camp Toccoa,
xbere the mountain is located,
hadn't been decided.
Approval Assumed
The matter still rests with the
war Department, the Interior De-
nartnent and the State OF Geor.
sia There is assurance that the
plsn will be approved for next
year. oo
being invited to take part in the
climb, which will feature the first
official reunion OF the regiment.
The regiment went across and
Jumped onto the Normandy
beaches on D Day. It jumped again
INTO Holland, then pushed twice
on the ground, at Bastogne and
at Arnheim. They moved into
Bavaria and wound up at Berch-
tesgaden with their colonel, Robert
F. Sink. taking over Hitler's pr
vate suite.
The name they took ''devils in
baggy pants" wasn't original. II
was the Germans idea. The words
nllttered in German showed inva.
sion forces how much Hitler's
elite feared the sky soldiers from
Toccoa. Translated, it stuck.
The outfit won several citations,
including one from the French
government. Nearly half the regi
ment was wiped out in action.
Two OF the five who were here
for the first unofficial reunion
to plan the Currahee climb next
summer came through without a
scratch, although one was cap
1ured by the Nazis.
They we're Maj. Fred Anderson,
Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., and Capt.
william E. Reid OF Barre, VT, who
was captured In Normandy. The
others were Capt. Jim Morton, a
New York newspaperman, whose
] ankle was shattered by a tank
shell at Bastogne; Capt. Joseph B.
Doughty Of Gadsden, Ala, who
was wounded in Holland, and
Capt. Eli 'Dixie" Howell of At
lanta, w1ao got the strangest wound
Of all.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-W.D-Fr'-
duce markets:
Potatoes-(dollars per 100 lbs.
unless otherwise indicated.) Very
steady. Washington long white NO.
1 4.5O-5.225; Long Island cobblers
No. l., 2.00-50; No. 1-B LOOPS:
Idaho long white No. 1 4.50-5.25.
Sweet potatoes - (bushels-bas-
kets). Quiet. Florida golden, No. 2
LOOPS; Virginia golden 10. 1, $50
4.5o; yams: (bushels-baskets) Flor
ida, Puerto Ricans, No. 1 40
5.25; No. 2 tub 1.50 bid; jumbo tub
1.75-2.00; Louisiana, Puerto Ricans,
box 4.OO-.50.
Live poultry steady; ROSTERS,
old 20; rabbits all varieties, 1922;
fowls 26-42; chickens 34-35; broil-
ers 32-41; pigeons and squads CO.
65; pullets 40-47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-PE(Us-
DA)-Potatoes: Arrivals -O4: on
track 210; total U. S. shipments
633; supplies moderate; demand
fair; market about steady; slight
ly firmer undertone for best west
ern kinds; Colorado Cobblers $3.05
Idaho-Oregon Bliss Tri-
umphs $2.90-3.25, Long Whites
81. Co.,, Russet Burbanks $4.10; Mis-
souri, Cobblers ST. 10000 unwashed;
Nebraska Red Warbus $2.50-2.75;
Texas Bliss Tri,mpAs $3.50; Wash
ington Long Whites $3.6o-3.85 (all
washed except where otherwise
specified and U. S: No. l quality.
Nal 0-2211 For Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

8, e, ELKS

Funeral services for S. E. Elks
were conducted from the chapel
of Andrews Mortuary yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock by the Rev.
Andrew J. Howell. Interment fol-
lowed in Oakdale Cemetery.
Panbearers we're: Honorary, DR..
Houston Moore, Judge John j.
Burney, Charles B. Parmele,
Charles L. Mum. John Donnely,
William B. Campbell, A. B. Blake,
Robert M. Williams. Leon Futrelle,
ST., ]. Weller Gray, Winder
Hughes, Walter Penney, ST., and
William P. FarroW.
Active: Charles P. Murray, Lee
Roy Peterson, L. Matthews, G.
V. Thompkins, Cecil w. Harley,
and George A. Perilla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.-RH
The average price of middling
15-16ths inch cotton at ten South
ern spot markets today was $3.45
a bale higher at 1925 cents a
pound; average for the past thirty
market days 37.10. Middling 7-8-
inch average 34.N cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
GARRISON
SWITZERLAND

BURGAW, Aug. Z. - Funeral
services for Quenton Garrison
Switzerland, who died at his resi-
dence early Monday morning after
a long illness, were conducted from
the. Burgaw Presbyterian church,
Tuesday morning at II o'clock. The
Rev. P. L. Clark, pastor, official
ed, assisted by the Rev. William
Poole of the Baptist church, and
the Rev. Mr.. Benson of the Metho-
dist church. Interment followed IN
the Burgaw cemetery.
For many years a prominent
businessman of Burgaw, Mr.. South
erland was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lafayette Switzerland Of Duplin
county.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Perry Switzerland; n sis
ter, Mrs. F. F. Newkirk of Rose
Hill; and one neice, Miss Frances
Black Switzerland of Burgaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
MARY L. HOWEs

Funeral services for Miss Mary
L. Howes, formerly of Whining
ton, who died in Clifton. N. Y,
Tuesday, were held from Harris
Funeral Home, Macon, Ca, yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 .. m. with
DR.. T. D. Price, Mercer University,
officiating.
Miss Howes was the sister OF
Davis H. Howes, Wilmington and
Wrights Howes, Chicago, III.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
m w n.

DR.. w. O. Hampton, so, died at
his home in Alton, Illinois, yester-
day morning. .
Mr.. Hampton was principal of
New Hanover High School from
1927 to 1884 and was a prominent
man In community activities.
He is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Gertrude and Mar
tina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-P1-Grains
backed and filled without getting
in either direction on the Board
of Trade today. Turnover was the
lightest of the week.
Wheat closed 1% lower to "a high
er, September 1888. The loss was
shown by the July contract, In
which trading started yesterday.
Corn ended Nm higher, Septem-
Der $2.24-2.23A, and oats were l
cent to Ia higher, September 1894.
Ouen High Low ClNse
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. f.-~
Turpentine 50; offerings 90; saas3
"a; receipts noneI shipments ~
stocks $3.50.
Rosin, offerings 1854; sales sef
receipts 1856; shipments nonsE
stocks IL, c34.
quote: B and D, $50: e, 6.55i
F and G., 6.75; H, l., 6.77; X. N,
N, VIC, WV, and x, 6.e1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
r. C. GARRISON

BURLINGTON, Aug. 7.-P)-B.
c. "Cleve" Garrison, 62, president
of the Garrison Hosiery mill here,
died in a Durham hospital mis-
afternoon.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-PEWhea1'
No. z red 2.37; No. 5 red z'oo - !
No. / hard 2.23 "a, corn: NO. !
Yellow 2.32 2-4-2.34 u; NO; H. =
) % I-4-2.33: No. 8, 2.31 1-4-2.32;
M a 2.25-2.27 "a; sample grade
1913. Oats: No. 1 heavy mixed l.oo
1-2-1.0s IL; No. 1 mixed 1:o3-l.o3
IL; No. 1 heavy white l.os ~ !
No. 1 white 1.o2 1-2-1.o3; No. 2
white 1,O1 IL; No. 3 white LOO.
Barley: Mailing 2.12, feed 1.55-1.0o.
sovbeans: No. 2 yellow S.33 nomi-
nal. Rye: No. 2 grades 2.35
nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
EURA nj. TART

CLINTON, Aug. 7. Funeral
services for Eura M. Tart, 66,
prominent farmer of Westbrooks
township who died at his home
Wednesday evening following a
lengthy illness, will be held Fri
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from
the residence. The Rev. R. L. Heth-
cox, assisted by the Rev. T. W.
Siler of Jacksonville will officiate.
Inetrment will be in the family
cemetery.
Mr.. Tart was a member OF the
Hopewen Methodist church Tor
many years. He wa widely known
for his progressive ideas in farm
ing and community betterment.
Surviving are his wefe, Mrs. Mol
lie Harris Tart; three daughters,
Mrs, Riddick Screws, Franklin,
Va; Mrs. Rufus Cannady, Clln-
ton; Mrs. A. K. Hall, Jr., War
saw; n son, Graham Tart OF
Newton Grove; three sisters, Mrs.
Jasper Beasley of Smithfield; Mrs.
Bradley johnson and Mrs. Ed Will
liford of Benson; three brothers,
E. A. Tart, Lennie Tart, and Eulas
Tart, all of Benson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
RALEIGH

RALEIGH, Aug. 7.-P-(NCDA'
Egg and poultry markets steady
U. S. grade IA large So; fryes'
and broilers 49,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-[P]-f USDA>
Butter firm: A 90 score 1875;
B 80, 70-70.25 C 10 67-67.25. Eggs
irregular: Dirties 1886: checks.
1876; others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

WASHINGTON POULTRY
WASHINGTON-U. s. grade A
extra large, 81 to "a; fryers and
broilers. mostly IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

N. eva, HOG MARKETS
RALEIGH, Aug. 7.-R-(NCDA)
Hog markets stronger with tops
of $3.50 at Rocky Mount, Fayette-
vile ,Clinton-Warsaw; and $500
at Greenville, and Richmond.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWSnaper Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Try Swerl and discover for your
self how many other advantages
it gives you that even the purest
soaps cannot! See how marvel
ously it works in hard or cold
water-how its effectiveness con-
tinues long after the suds are
gone. Buy Swerl today and start
enjoying ereaseiess dishwashine
in your home!
Evening star., 1947-03-11
HELP WoMEN.

ADDREssOGRAPH and graphotype; no
ing to learn; Apply AMVETs 724 9th st.
aITERATioN aMEAi YoIS opERAroRs-s-dsy. 20
NJ Wo6WD SfsF A5Dy f9slfzsp To4aRoP sSs Ss sth as1 g.
ASSISTANT BUYER. for underwear, arg de-
m ax rs.E
sURaH & BRO. 7th. sth and W sts. NV.
ASSISTANT. BUYER for coat department
sxperience: 4o-hour. 5-day week: SoS
ssDasf seof ABg66 gRo 7h a.
assisfANr ssS aaa sss r6ob tS SUPERVISOR Must
tutionai .management, some experience in
sss s'fs ssslss lsR aRRy as ss
ASSISTANT HoUsEkEEPER, experienced,
zi5tss fGbSFl2a ao 1os 1plS sd hfp's s
ASST, MANAoER-cspsbls woman for
periencsd In better ladies' rsady-to.xear
need apply; good salary and bonus. EMILY
Pax Px HoTEfs' ' f3af9asS Ho. 4asS. 0DsrS'0f' Ffs T
laaly ass mass be s.gsE sTssses gRp
BEAUfICTAN-MANiCU Call Ma. 3211
for appointment. Id
BEAUTY OPERATOR MANAGER va.
shop; $50 week plus gross commission.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, for our Spring VAL
ley salon; top salary and commission.
Apply EMILE. 1921 Conn; ave. Ia
tor. CHARLES z. DORM, 523 11th st.
nEi ssxuFE EE oesaAron. eg9a solor.d, prefer en.
with following: unoccupied booth. 60.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Francis Junior High
To Mark 2Qth Year

Francis Junior High School viii
celebrate its Goth anniversary next
week with assembly program, So
cials and other events.
The celebration will begin with .
founders day program at 2 pm
Monday. r. N. Mattingly, first
principal OF the school and now
principal Of Cardozo High School
will be among those on the pro,
gram.
An "old acquaintance" night with
singing, dancing and refreshment.
will be held after q meeting OF the
Home and School Association at
pm. next Tuesday. Award day will
be celebrated at 2 pm. March 20 al
an assembly in the auditorium
Student winners Of an essay con.
test on What Francis Means tx
Me-" will be announced.
A special anniversary issue Of thu
Magnet, the school newspaper, with
q reprint Of the first issue datec
October 6, 1927, will be distributed
Outstanding graduates Of the schoo
will be honored at another assembly
at 2 pm. March u.
Jeremiah r. Green Is chairman
Of the week. Mrs. Mary II. Plum.
mer IL principal and Oliver r
Rogers, tr., assistant principal.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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payment; immediate installation. D. A.
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perienced tax accountant; veteran. save
& PTGRs5 a%RsHss ,slisasS sSsl
sssos Phone s2 esss a. E 1ss
I WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
Sr ssn 'Tse Rsae a. os a
ATTENTION. radio dealers, wholesale ra-
dc di1;phono no. Or 5spairs BY expert technicians.
stsnEss and real estate tax accounting,
AUBREY HAMPTON, Real Estate and
bnsiness broker-publie accountant. DI.
BookxEEFINa AND INCOME TAX .erv-
ice for small businesses and individuals:
Z sSosE sFs2s fs3 aHRuSas AR sst prepared an
sAS oSSEz1iSSSs Ss sST;Sssss ssa SS,-ssssi Ssss
heating plants: no cash needed, small
ponshly HaszR1ps nmsdtass sasa installation
ES3 Ii s s4:ss: &c.,
ACCOUNTANT, expert. books started, kept
ns %1Rtn e. ef III ss7f
TAX CENTER. 1907 q St. NV, RE, 1888.
Save taxes. Expert advice and assistance
On income tar returns; Open an: to
INCOME TAXES, books kept and started,
ssasS2fasSk 'is sss .ssHI92ss!s ssss
contracted BY any one other than myself
TAX RETURNS PREPARED, 8 am. to 8
pm. ,weekdays, TAX INSTITUTE. Room
RSoM 2SS 11e "a e. RkiuEss Fs si any
time BY appointment; Is yrs experience;
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
partnership lately subsisting between the
undersigned william II. Caswen and Lewis
A. Coleman, carrying on business as deal
ers In duorescent lighting fixtures and
Of FLUcREScENT LIGHTING g. ELEC-
TRIc CO, ct 9I9 18th st. nv. Wash:
and that said business in future will be
carried on under the same name by the
said William H. Caswen alone. who will
nay and discharge all debts and liabilities
Of and receive all moneys payable to said
frm. Signedl WILLIAM II. CASWEN.
LEWIS A. COLEMAN mh4,11,18,25.