davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
0W STATE

|, EDWARD |. HuMME1-, Secretary of
State of the State OF Ohio. do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is an exemplifiea copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
now on ile in my office and in my official
custody as Secretary of State and found to
be true and correct. of Joint Resolution
adopted by the Ninety-seventh General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, on the 4th day
of June. I947, and filed in the office of the
Secretary OF State on the 18th day OF June,
l947, proposing 20 amend Article VIII, OF
the Constitution Of the State of Ohio, by
adding o new section TO be designated as
section % TO provide for the payment Of
compensation by the state Of Ohio to its
residents who shall have served in the armed
forces Of the United States in World War
ii, or to their survivors, and to issue bonds
Of the state of Ohio to provide the funds
therefor.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 4 have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my
official seal at Columbus. Ohio. this sth day
Of September, Io47 -
EDWARD ]. HuMMET.
Secretary of State
tSEAI.3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

And be II further resolved, That the re-
quired publication of the said proposed
amendment shall be made and the form Of
ballot to be used IN said election for the sub
mission thereof shall be prepared by the sec
retary Of state of the state of Ohio in con-
formity with the above provisions. Ii ma
jority of the electors voting on said amend
ment shall be declared according to law, to
have voted in favor thereof. the governor Of
the state of Ohio shall make proclamation
tb@~AoF Fr~*huy;4h
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
hsb your interest to know aboutts proposed
&athgg-6 -6edd!9g4


Where VIII The Money Come From?
Where viii all the money come from
TO pay these increases? They total sew
sral times Cd much as the railroads
made In 1916 or viii make In 1947.
In July, the railroads filed an apph-
cation for increased freight rates to
close the gap which then existed be-
tween wage and material costs, and
railroad revenues. Since then it has
been necessary, because of further in
creases In wages and material costs,
to supplement that petition and to
ask for an additional freight rate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23

To amend Article VIII
Of the Constitution of the
state OF Ohio TO provide
for the payment of com.
4 pensation by the state Of
Ohio TO its residents who
shall have served In. the
armed forces OF the
United States In World
War IL, or to their sur.
vivors. and to issue bonds
Of the state of Ohio TO
provide the funds there
for.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
pFopoyEn znEgpaEETT TEEI

N00SA A3aN 0E 01AS
Proposing CO amena section ok Articla
VIII Of the Constitutes Of the state Of
0hic TO increase the number Of mem
hera ak the hoard styled the COM
rnissIenswa ua ska Sinking Fund" hy
providing that she governor and treas
mrwg Of state sham as members thersck
In addition % the present membership
consisting ef ne auditor Of stass- sec
ratary of state and attorney general
Be q reroIped b. The Seaeval dssersbtS T
skS ssass OF OAo. three-hfths Of the MEM
Der. elected % each house hereof concur.
ris therein, that there shall Be submitted
10 the electors Of the state OF Ohio. IN
the manner prescribed By law. at the
general election TO be held On the hrst
Tuesday after the first Monday IN Novem-
Der, lo47, q proposition TO amend section
ok Article VIII Of the Constitution ct
the state Of Ohio to read a. follows: /
ARTICLE VIII
Section 8. The governor, treasurer OF
state. auditor OF state, secretary o& state and
attorney general are hereby created board
OF commissioners, to be styled, The Com
missioners Of the Sinking Fund.
SCHEDULE
II a majority of the electors voting On
the foregoing proposed amendment adopt
the same it shall become > part OF the Con-
stitutiou of the state of Ohio, and existing
section 5 of Article VIII Of said Constitu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-10-23
% shaH thcreupOn DC repeaIcua
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF OHIO
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
DE STATE

|, EDWARD ]. HUMMEL.r Secretary Of
State Of the State of Ohio. do hereby certify
that the foregoing /. an exemplifed copy,
carefully compared by me with the original
now On file IN my Office and in my official
custod: as Secretary Of State and found TO
be true and correct, Of a Joint Resolution
adopted by the Ninety General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio, on the 18th
day of June, Is47, and filed in the office of
the Secretary of State on the 18th day Of
June, lo47, proposing to amend Article
VIII, Section s, of the Constitution OF the
State OF Ohio. relative to increasing the
number of members of the board styled
'4The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund"
by providing that the governor and treasurer
Of state shall be members thereof in add.
ton to the auditor of state. secretary of
state and attorney general.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 4 have
hereunto subscribed my name and affixed my
Official seal az Columbus. Ohio. this Sth
day of September, l947. -
EDWARD ]. HUMMEL~
Secretary Of State
Evening star., 1947-05-23

william Barton. 10. and Betty KohlsG 1e'
sH4sa Hssafss asaa4 IsnsBaf e. s5sf eMoan.s M ae
III IS Rsis aE q Il KssRss' Tgsf !:
George Tedesco, 90. Anacostia. and Ruby
Gray II Issued 2.So i a4ts ResEvi1is. &; nis.
nun and psass 8. sanford. 81 Tak0na
Leo pas.s .ssspper. psa. ~. ana Evelyn :. Aeg.nd
25. both OF washington.
Charlton &. Myers. SO, Kensington, Md.
we ns sss Hses E. nesT ss snd ss asses aam
Joseph Il. steer. 20. Chevy Chase. sne
Martha =. Rietzke. 90. Bethesda.
naa aarian D. clark. ARK Is. both Of ksnsins
Harold Phipps, 81, and Teresa Callahan
James B. zeEiah: 81 and Helen v. Craig
Al, both Of Alexandria,,, Va.
| Arnold b Mckee, 81. College Park, Nd.
and Elizabeth Schiemmer' lS' Glen
RoSsrs saas. l. e. wallace. %, washington. snt
Jessie L. Harry, 10, Chevy Chase:
'0sn msnesn vi aaef'lss Ssta q sS.sda seS har'
Juanita 7. BurweiL 22. washington.
Srfsas 1als Y sssn shsrms H. r. chevy chase 'n'
Arthur A. shaw, 50. Arlington. Va. ane
Stanley b. oNeaie, %. and Ruth r
Derrick. %, both Of Ashton. Md.
Confer @. Bailey, Al, and Helen L. NAL
| lender, 81. both of Washington.
Tom N. Simpson, AZ, Washington. ane
Lacy NJ. Hinkle. %, Bardstown. Ky. -
| RusselIs A. Murphy, "a, and Grace M
Schmitz. 35. both Of Washington.
| William H. Morey, jr.,. 35, and Norma +
Ostman. 49,. both Of washington.
| William r. George, FL. Lovettsville, Va.
and Phyllis M. Leuchtenberger, Is
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. C. lnws couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, iDait three full days and
Teceipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Dominic Colella, 20, Waldorf, Md, and
Yolanda Giampetroni. 81, 401o Georgis
Albert .Jost. II Il. 20. 20 and Y Beta Runyon' 20
ls Adele iiana smoiier, 20, 1855 sheridan St. NV
Clyde Wiser g. 2e odsh Asa sa,umsi. e ns ans Is
Paul oberiin, 80, 1905 Holly st. NV, ane
Virginia Craddock, "a. 494l Hurst ter
5os Ssv. g1assty AssS. t. T. sgs gsfs Nh St s Sc
Joseph Mastranselo. ~ l1oa rs,is slaaeps' Is
Ed%dinn McAihariey, 21, 21ss g st. NV.
and MarFaret White 2a 2l34 g st. NV
s and "lI5 ADA Dyehs, - n. 1854 BRENTWOOD
Forrest Wiliams. 20: 1891 go s1st st, n nv; =
and Helen Jennings. 20, 1zl6 2lst st
Charles Summers, 81. and Eyerdean Var
Beck: e. both Of Arlington. @ Va,
and porssa Haytssr, 's ~, 4s5o MacAr
'e::sh VII ss bsr: ps...ss sss ~ s
Marietta pl. NV;
wiz yi1rlnIs iMeeiverin. ii. i si4l5 e GhaDii pit
Rissard Van Assn, ss; ,s LOO I Faignont g 4! st
'oisss Es S2s sss ss,zseas ss Ps S.
Malon Shreve, "a. 1889 HALEY ter. Sc.
09h ursalns rsrsusos sS e s q Fierce FL s. ans
LoIlis Hendrix, 30. 701 10th st. NV, ane
Ezasse.ha se1a. Br9asaksra Fl AIlnssen Va
@ IS. Both iasf of M Baltimore. hno .i0isn'e eAaHA'f
lie Roy Anderson: %. .3411 .14th st. NV.
os,n.hs.n and hMsarigsis King 81 Astaapuia IA ohlq
Ian Mitchell. Al. 4o4 81 s.: NV; NV
Charles Cook. .irs 25, 92S Westminste1
St. NV. and Ruth Golding, "A. Is
Samuel Williams; sa, 1s4 virginia ave s:w.
hsea6ls sefths % Eampkin IS soa Florida aS ave ss
LeaySood Morton, ss. and Anna johnson
Leroy Petersen, 2S. and Anna Nelson. rs
'ass RaSys AsYss g. ss $50 ases 18th n g.
Clyde Gilmore, 81. 1913 R. st. NV. ane
James FTdzleI, Slt DU4 M 81. u.W.s dIlC
esd gsEnis odsntb SsG5sGn sa s M lSS i9t s st.
GLADYS Chalet. 2S. New York CITY. =,
both Of 923 q pl. nv,
Gordon Muslin. 1922 Rhode Island ave
NV, and Dorothy Barstow, 33, 5425
Connecticut ave. naw.
Engel De Monchy, 26, 1000 Massachusetts
ave. NV and Geertruida Van Steeden
80, 1885 Phelps pl; NV.
Dsn afaes sit htssy s aSa 3 ss SsstS Svon ss
Eugene Artrip, "a, and Anita Schwab. SO
James e. Coleman 25. 1887 Rhode Islans
ave. NV, and Grace Church. 23, bott
Of 1887 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Dorothy Forester, ~. 5000 South Dakota
Henry Williams, Fl, and Mary Leighton
Gerald Fling, 20. American University
and Halle Lancaster. 511s Chevy Chase
FredsFick pkWy nv Williamson. 40. Chevy Chase
Nd. and Lillian Delcher. 30, 1434
Harvard st. NV.
Michael Hagan, Fl, and Katherine Rankin
22. both of Mount Rainier. Md.
and Patricia McDorald, FL. Rockville
Richard Fountain. 2i. Weldon, N c., and
Mildred Kicklighter, n. Arlington.
Monroe Robbins, 20, 3522 Cumberland st
nv, and Betty Feinberg. II 131 Web
Nathan Abramson. 67. 1888 Columbia I'd
NV, and Sarah Goldman, 80. los
Marshall Wilson, Al. 5o3 9Th st. me-. and
q n q
Evening star., 1947-05-23

Madagascar is almost as big as
Texas.
Evening star., 1947-05-23
Magazine Stoff Comes Here

The editorial staff of World Ports,
a business magazine devoted to
waterfront terminal operations, has
been moved to Washington from
Chicago, it was announced today.
The growing Importance Of this city
as news source for waterfront and
shipping executives was given as the
reason for the move by Editor Paul
A. Ainundsen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, April IL W.D -
Produce markets: Potatoes: IDOL
lars per 100 lbs. unless otherwise
indicated.) steady. Names Katah
dins No. IA 3.o0-1O; Katahdins No.
i so lbs. 1.50-60; Green Mts. No
IA 2~.9o-3.15; Green Mts. so ID.
bags 1856; Long Island Green
Mts. No. 1 2.75-3.0o; Idaho Rus
sets No. l $50; Idaho Baker $
Box 3.85: No. Ia so lbs. 2.25-35:
Connecticut Green Mts. No. l ST
lbs. $50; Idaho Russets 10 lbs.
bags 50-52: Red Bliss Ia so lbs.
3.00-25; bu. crate 1B zoos. 90:
Texas Red Bliss No. IA so lbs
3.50-75.
Sweet potatoes bushels baskets
steady. New Jersey type No. l IL:
3.25; IL. bushels 1.o0-35: Jersey
type processed 2.5075; Maryland
Golden, extra fancy 3.OO-25; Pinl
Hearts, No. l 800.
Live poultry firm. BOOSTERS oil
1892; rabbits all varieties 3O-4O
fowls 32-48; broilers 1924; pull
lets 35-48.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
BY E MCDONALD

There's a saying up Duplin
county way, when you want to
know something about the histori-
cal background of the county just
See A. T. Outlaw, county Register
of Deeds, of Kenansville."
Albert Timothy Outlaw, to give
him his full name, was born in
Albertson Township, Duplin coun-
ty, October 30, 1894.
He was the first son of John H.
and Winifred Outlaw and is re-
lated to as many people as any
other man in Duplin county.
His paternal line reaches back
into Colonial years and his lineal
ancestor, Captain James outlaw
was an outstanding Revolutionary
patriot.
The section now known as Al
bertson township was at n time
known as Captain Outlaws district.
AS a matter of fact, Captain Out
laws son, Edward, vas a mem
Der of the court when the town
OF Kenansville was laid out.
But back to the present Outlaw.
who has a statewide reputation
as a Duplin county historian.
AS a youngster he did farm work
but at the early age of is his
knowledge of books and penman-
ship attracted the attention OF
James j. BoWden, then register
of deeds, and on August /, 1910,
he became Mr.. BoWden's assistant
At that time his salary was
SIS. 90 a month. He continued to
work in the office under Mr.. Bow
den and his successor Lawrence
Switzerland for the next % years.
In 1882 he was elected as regis
ter of deeds by the largest MAORI
t. ever given to a candidate for
office in Duplin county, an office
he holds to this day.
Upon his election, Mr.. Outlaw
introduced a number of innova.
tons in the service of his office
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
REYNOLDS BUSHES
VISIT TO TRU NAN
Round World Millionaire
Filler Gives President
Guaranteed Pen

WASHINGTON, April IT W.P, -
Still in a hurry after his 79-hour
record flight around the world,
Chicago pen tycoon Milton Rev
nolds lighted in the White House
today just long enough to give
President -ruman a guaranteed
underwater pen. Then he lit out
fo~ New York at 300 miles ar
hour TO see about a wedding and
a fresh supply of pens.
Reynolds passed out SO many Of
his write under : water pens al
every stop on his globe : girdling
"trip that he was down TO the last
sample by the time he showed up
al the White House. But ne sur
rendered it cheerfully to the Pres.
ident,
With the flying millionaire were
the two airmen who handled his
REYNOLDS Bombshell" on the rec.
ord flight which they finished in
New York yesterday - Pilot Will
liam Odom and Flight Engineer
T, Carroll Sallee.
They shook hanoe all around
with Mr.. Truman, assured him
the per really would write under
water, and dashed off to their
waiting plane.
Reynolds explained the reason
for the hurry-up. Sallee, red-hair-
ed fiancee, Miss Patricia Houli :
han OF Cody, Wyo., was waitine
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Duplin Man Recognized Historian

county by name than any other
man.
During World War I he was the
first man to register for military
service, K%enansville precinct.
A member of the Grove Presby-
terrain church for the past IS years
he delivered the historical address
at the 200th anniversary celebra-
ton of that church in 1886.
AS an authority on local history
and genealogy Mr.. Outlaw has
served for a number of years as
secretary and historian of the
Grady-Outlaw Association.
His private collection of histori-
cal data concerning Duplin coun-
ty is considered one of the best
ever collected. He was instrument
tai in creating interest in the State
highway historical marker pro-
gram and it was through his eff
forts that a number of such mark
ers were placed throughout Dup
lin county.
Though always a man Of slight
stature, MI. Outlaw has complet-
ed tasks that would try the energy
of a man twice his size. Perhaps
the best description of Mr.. Out
law was stated some time ago by
G.. M. Honeycutt when he wrote,
"Truly, Albert Outlaw is the big
little man of Duplin county"
There's one thing certain, how
ever, when you want the history
of Duplin county the person te
see is Albert Timothy Outlaw
From him you'll learn the where
offs of the many interesting
stones to be found in every nook
and Granny of Duplin county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April II -P)r Hog
prices generally eased off their
previous sessions gain today with
butchers Is to rs cents lower and
sows steady to Is cents down. Cat
tie and sheep we're steady, how,
ever.
Most good and choice butcher
hogs took $22.25 to $500, the top
while similar sows brought $500
to $3.50. Shippers took 500 Of
the 5000 on sale, packers import
ed 5000 additional direct.
In a largely steer u low te
average choice kinds Of these top
ped at $26.7 rs. Heifers worked uT
to $24.2 Is for the best. Most medium
to strictly good steers had $2l.2s
to $3.50 and heifers $20.50 t.
$23. so. Beef cows were strong blu
Gamers and cutters weak, bull!
strong to Is cents better, ant
vealers steady.
Receipts were $500 cattle, 10
calves, and 1900 sheep.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

NEW YORK, April II - R -
Closing foreign exchange rates fol.
low Great Britain in dollars, 9th.
ers in cents:
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 8h per cent dis
count or 97.87h U. S. cents, down
70 of a cent.
Europe: Great Britain 81. 02A,
unchanged; France Franc) .84h
unchanged; Sweden Krona) q .85,
unchanged; Switzerland Franc)
Comb 23.40, unchanged.
Latin America: Argentina free
"a. AZ, up .02 of a cent; Brazil free
$50, Unchanged; Mexico 20.62, I'm.
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Ill Garden City, L. l.. for a twice.
postponed wedding ceremony.
Wedding Deferred

wSoolnS ceremony.
Wedding Deferred
1hey deferred their wedding
planS once when Reynolds decided
10 mop around the world. The date
was set again for yesterday, but
again romance a second. Mr..
Truman was waiting to congrat.
ulate the filters on their record i.
breaking stunt.
The "Bombshell'' set them
Gown 10 minutes late for their an-
pointment. however, AID the Pres
ldent sent word for them to come
back this morning.
With all that time on his hands.
Reynolds hoped of again last
night for Chicago to sign a few
papers" He whooshed back this
morning in one hour and IS mi.
nutes, 81 minutes faster than the
official iater-city record.
Reynolds told reporters, how
eve, that he didn't intend to
claim the Chicago : Washington
NSoio' Sllice He NatlOnal Aero .
nautic association requires that
It's timers be on hand for the take
off and landing.
Neither will ne claim any Off
clal speed mark for his globe
girdling flight. although his time
OF 70 hours. SIS minutes and Sc
seconds was well below the 81
hours and IA minutes chaked up
BY the movie speedster, Howard
Hughes, in 1888.
Praises Crew
The "Bombshell" did not ira
verse the regular route blazed for
official round : the : world record
shooters.
Reynolds was enthusiastic about
his damn good crew." He said
Odum set some kind of an endu.
rance record by remaining at the
controls for every minute of the
more than IS hours they were in
the air. Sallee he said, kept them
stepping, by reminding III e at
every stop that I've got a gal
waiting for me-"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

which have made its records one
of the most up-to-date in the State.
The efficiency with which his
office has been operated has
brought hundreds of compliments
from persons of all classes, espec-
tally the lawyers.
Mr.. Outlaw has now been in
office for a period of over 80
years, and there is more of his
work in the courthouse than any
other man.
BY reason of long service he
is thoroughly familiar with county
affairs, and it has been said that
he can call more people in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
Stop Scratching! Try This
For Quick Ease and Comfort

Here is a clean, powerful, pene-
trating oil now dispensed by phar-
macists everywhere at trif1ing cost
that brings speedy relief from itch
ing and torture Of externally cause
skin troubles.
Moone's Emerald Oil soothes the
itching and torture, helps promote
more rapid healing. Get Moone's
Emerald Oil at any drug store
Money back IL not fully satisfied
brooklyn Pharmacy and
Lanes Drug Stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April II Up.
- (USDA)- Livestock: hogs
market so cents lower than
Wednesday on all weights; tor
$3.50 for good and choice 1870
240 ID. Darrows and gifts: 90-1OC
lbs. $3.50: 100-120 lbs. $14.5O
12O-14O lbs. $3.50; 140-160 lbs.
$3.50 160-180 lbs. $40. so: 240-3oC
lbs. $2O.50: 300 lbs. and up $500;
good sows under $50 lbs. $500;
35O-5OO lbs. $500; over 500 Lbs
$14.50 good stays 1880.
Cattle-market generally steady
on represented slaughter classes;
odd lots canner and cutter COWS
mostly %s9.o0-11.00, few thin can
ners down to $500 Or below; fat
dairy type cows quotable $1,000
400 good beef type $15.00-16.0 90;
vealers rather slow, about steady.
with good to choice largely 500
q. 80; strictly choice up to $23 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Women of Chile soon will have
national suffrage and have voted
in municipal elections since 1887.
Sonora Carmen Vial de Senoret
has been appointed minister to the
Netherlands from this republic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Military development recently
has produced the worlds most
powerful reciprocating aircraft
engine - 5000 h p. with So cyl
inders. Its takeoff power equals
the pull of { locomotive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
husbands! Wives!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands Of couples are weak, worn-out. exc
hausted solely because body lacks IRON. For
new vim, vitality, try Ostre, Tonic Tablets
today. Contain iron you, too, may need for pep;
also vitsmin b. Be dslighted-or money back,
Al all drug stores everywhere-in Will
mington. at Saunders'.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, April 17-R-Butter
weak; receipts 300, 1874; eggs. firm;
receipts II, 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK. April 17-(P)-Sales,
closing price and net change of
the fifteen most active stocks to-
day.
Am lob B 81, 700 62BAM
Schenlev Dist 16, 100 29RD1h
Comwlth and Sou 10, 500 2BDh
Int Tel and Tel 5000 11B no
Socony-Vac 1900 1875 no
Packard Mot 1900 5A no
Std Gas and Ell S. Pr 6, ZOO 24M
D1a
Colum Gas and Elec $500 10AD
Warner Bros Pict $500 14mAA
Bait and Ohio $500 12BAA
Monsanto Chem 6,100 52D2
Am Airlines 5000 1912 no
United Corp 5000 3DM
N Y Central $500 15AAM
Pan Am Always $500 12ADh
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
POULTRY

RALEIGH, April II -(PE NC-
DA)- Poultry and egg markets
strong to firm. U. S. Grade A,
large, "A: flyers and brollerS
about steady at 81 to 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 17-W.P)-Pro-
duce: Poultry - 20 trucks; I'M
easy; hens SO; white rock springs
a.; Plymouth Rock springs 40.
Cheese Twins 1873; single
daisies 39-4O IL; Swiss 1918.
Butter - 309, 734 lbs; weak; SO
score so; 90 score so; 80 score
50 IL; SO score unquoted.
Eggs - II, 989 cases; firm; ex-
tras l: 48; extras 2: 46-47, 3 and 4:
1916; standards / and 2: "A IL;
3 and 4: 43-44; current receipts
42-A; dirties 39-40; checks 39-40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18
N n VA HOGS MARKETS.

RALEIGH, April II up =
(NCDA)- Hog markets weaker
with tops of 21.50 at Clinton-War,
saw and Richmond. Rocky Noun
reports unavailable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-18

Dial z-ss11 For Newspaper Services
Evening star., 1947-10-23

STEEL BEAMS, large amount OF and 10
Il s';s sfaRi sat 'sss!ei AeF oS
STORE 'oq aIsi FixfUREs-eomplete Fri ..lf-sefvie.
frosed e's
reach-in refrigerators, walk-in coolers
scale. CHOPPERS and sliesrs; SOB 4. S. DUDLEY
Toys 4S Goq%ea peerat rd j.we ee sss. top
st; as0 Aspen St. Nv: oE; 1898;
e ss aooH Pot rss tsD osf se' and
ACME STOVE CO., 1o1l 7th St NV
sT1Dfo Hi TO- COUCH. excellent condition. with
SUITS tf1R '1sn' AND DSRHssks. lady:. sis. 1o-ls;
In good condition; very reasonable. EN-.
sun LAMP. oE, with trsnstormsr. needs
SUN LAMP, hot quartz professional Alpine.
apertures s;i na' range % from lin. diam. to iuii
ONCE. SIS. including timer: 2 prs. cog
stkrRGEks s'fa Ri soo waiksr eees
Switch esi ah0 Cali ais NoIANp sSls' Co. Natons oo5S
between $50 am. and pm. Monday
TABLE, kitchen, white enamel. 405 sth
Il TiMsER1Excellent hi1;i ; timber for sale. in
RaR nssEIfs ys5H iasa fa .aS $500 '0
TRASH BOX, all steel. cost Ss5. sell $50:
also frozen food case and stainless steel
TkoMsoNE. II sasss e. conn.Psn s american, an in
Etrument With tone. tradition and beauty;
TUXEDO, size 36R. sB, SIS. al. $3.50.
TUXEDO. tailor-made, practically new.
and 4 shirts: reg. 40. Call RE 1878:
TfPEWRITERs. Royals, latest models;
immed. delivery; tIade-ins accepted: lib
III 4R,fHtrwM III eiirtE tzoo sxsrAL sE.vrcr. SSss,s
iSy iSsn a6v sss :. d.l T3la ss "a Ss: a.s =
TYPEWRITER. Royal, all capital letters
good condition: 1st $2b takes 1t. oW.
TYPEwRITERs. all makes and models. for
student or professional. AMERICAN TYPE
WRITER Co; 1881 East Capitol st, Our
37th VI. $50 to 6 pm. daily, incl. Sat.
TYPEWRITER, Underwood standard No. 8;
plea type; perfect mechanical condition.
Ma. 1921 Monday through Friday am. .
VACUUM CLEANER, hrand-nev, with au
attachments:. will sacrifice. Call IA. 1914
VAC6UjM CLEANEHs-EIieetroiux. Hoover.
sSs ssps IS &C. g.. so LIE iis-sss; < ayr s.''s;x sx s7