davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Republicans Helping
Form Policy in Berlin
Crisis, Marshall Says

American policy in the Berlin
crisis is being worked out on firm
bipartisan basis.
Secretary of State Marshall said
yesterday the State Department is
consulting Republican foreign policy
leaders in Congress as well as Brit
ain and France on measures to cope
with the Soviet land blockade Of the
German city.
Chairman Eaton of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee con-
firmed later that he and Chairman
Vandenberg of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee are being con-
suited on all developments in the
Berlin situation.
Eaton Stands Firm.
II am in absolute accord with
Secretary Marshalls position" Mr..
eaton said. 1--WE intend to stay in
Berlin. Period"
Declaring that Russian actions
interfering with American traffic
into Berlin lust do not make
sense" Mr.. Eaton said that Amer
ican withdrawal from the city
would be more of fateful calamity
to mankind than Munich was" 1t
would be a signal to the world, he
added that we intend to turn over
everything to the dictatorship of
Russia"
Gen. Marshall refused to predict
future American action to meet the
Russian blockade of Berlin. He said
that will come to light in due course.
Strategy Talks in London.
Main strategy talks with Britain
and France are being carried on in
London, where strong three-power
approach directly to Moscow has
been reported under consideration.
Gen. Marshall said the State De-
partment is receiving four or five
messages a day from Ambassador
Lewis w. Douglas in London, and
there had been at least one tele-
phone consultation.
Gen. Marshall said consultations
with Republican leaders had not
included John Foster Dulles, Gov.
Dewey's foreign policy adviser, be-
cause Mr.. Dulles had been busy on
other matters and because of his
own absence the last 10 days in
Walter Reed Hospital for a physical
checkup
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Monument,
Continued From First Page)

Air Force P-80 jet fighters. Navy
F-6-Fs, Corsairs and Avengers, and
Marine helicopter squadron as
we'll as the Guard units PATS.
The playground floats were
manned by nearly. 800 boys and
girls. Colorful titles of their forma-
tions included Texas and the Rio
GranGe," Discovery of Gold in
California" "The First Women's
Rights Convention Immigration
from War-Torn Europe" Oregon
Territory" and wisconsin a State.
The Marine float depicted the
many uniforms used throughout
the Marines 173-year history.
The gas company, which also is
celebrating its Tooth anniversary
this month, had giant birthday
cake. The Star float emphasized
the news papers 95 years with
a front page" featuring live
Uncle Sam. Around a model OF
the Washington Monument were
the words: Two Washington Mon
uments."
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Illinois Renews Fight
To Get Supreme Court
10 Release LITER
By III. Associated Press

Illinois has resumed efforts to
get the Supreme Court to release
q man serving a life term in the
States own prison.
Attorney General George r. Bar.
rett of Illinois filed petition yes
terday asking for review OF . State
judges refusal to release the pris-
oner, Tony Marino. on a habeas
corpus writ. The Judge, Is William
r: Dusher of the Winnebago Coun.
ty ull.) Circuit Court.
Marino has served % years OF
his life sentence, imposed on him
when he was 1S years old. He was
accused of killing an aged janitor.
Last year Marino appealed to the
Supreme Court, saying he had no
attorney at the trial and could not
speak English at that time. He
said one of the arresting officers
acted as interpreter. Mr.. Barrett
backed up Marines appeal.
Returned to Lower Court.
The Supreme Court ruled Marino
had been denied his rights under
the Federal Constitution. It sent
the case back to Judge Dusher with
directions to take proceedings IN
line with its ruling.
Mr., Barrett took this to mean
immediate release of Marino on the
old sentence and new trial on the
murder charge. But Judge Dusher
said a complete hearing" was the
next step. Mr.. Barrett asked the
Supreme Court to order Judge
Dusher to release Marino. The re-
quest was denied last March.
Judge DuSher then held hear
ing and last April 3 declared against
Marines and Mr.. Barrett's conten-
ton that the lifer should be given
a release on habeas corpus papers.
Method Criticized.
In appealing to the Supreme
Court from this April denial, Mr..
Barrett stated:
THE process of condemning .
defendant to life imprisonment on
a capital charge when he Is q minor.
illiterate and unable to speak, read.
write or understand English and at
the complete mercy of the State,
should be judged by standards high
er than those applied here by the
State"
No action is expected to be taken
by the high court until its new term
begins next October.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

delegates to back the President In
a pinch, although they are pledged
to him on the first ballot.
Others Reported in Move.
Leaders of California Young DEM
ocrats said in a statement I'VE al
ways have been and are now Tor
President Truman and feel that the
California; delegates are legally
and morally bound to support him
at the convention until they are
released by Mr.. Truman"
The New York Daily News said
that Mr. Roosevelt, Mr.. Arvey and
Mayor ODwyer joined in sending
kilograms inviting all the State
delegations to meeting TO discuss
an alternative candidate for Mr.
Truman.
The Daily News said no specific
substitute for Mr.. Truman was
mentioned in the telegram which
it said, also asked the 1924 dele
gates to keep their minds open on
selection of nominee. Mayor
O,Dwyer was not available for COM
ment.
The draft Eisenhower" move
ment, apparently isn't being taken
seriously by some Illinois delegates.
These include Edward J. Kelly,
former Chicago Mayor and the
States national committeeman, and
Senator Lucas.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Exi|ed Envoy Declares
Tito Is Trying 10 Block
Annexation Of Balkans
By Steffon Andrews
North American Newspaper Alliones


A top Romanian diplomat in exile
declared today a vast Russian
scheme to annex the Balkans was
behind the current split between
Premier Marshal Tito Of Yugoslavia
and Soviet Russia.
DR.. Charles A. Davila, former Ro-
manian Ambassador here, said he
had Trustworthy" information that
the Russians intended to take over
not only Yugoslavia, but Romania,
Bulgaria and other nations in the
Balkan bloc.
Tito is nationalist and highly
ambitious fellow" Mr.. Davila said.
He wants to maintain a degree of
independence. But the Soviet occu-
patton of his country and the other
smaller Balkan countries is newt
able"
Sees Coup Set for August %.
The former Ambassador. one of
the leaders of the Romanian group
in exile here, declared the Kremlin
is now applying pressure on Buch-
Arrest to make way for an annexation
coup In Romania as early as August
%.
THE Soviets have a mania for
dates" Mr.. Davila said. MY infor-
nation is that they would like to
set up Romania as a puppet Soviet
republic on the anniversary of the
country's l944a split with the Nazis. !"
The one-time Romanian Ambas-
sador said he did not know whether
Tito's defiance would delay or ex-
pedite the Soviet annexation. But
he was certain Tito was aware OF
it and was doing his best to block it.
1T is possible the Russians might
use Tito's rebellion as a pretext to
march into Romania and post an
army on Yugoslavia,s borders, in ef-
feet forcing him to capitulate," Mr..
Davila said.
However, the fact the Soviets were
moving the provisional capital of
the Cominform from Belgrade to
Bucharest would seem to indicate
the Russians were deferring their
annexation move for fear of incit-
ing a war they don't want, he said.
Romania First Objective.
In any event, Mr.. Davila declared,
he was certain Russia would take
over Romania first when 1t started
the annexation drive. Romania, he
pointed out, is the Soviet gateway
into Eastern Europe and channel of
communications to the other satel-
lites.
"Romania is already an economic
colony Of the U. S. S. r." he said.
"It wouldn't take much to make 1t
a total colony"
The latest information smuggled
out of the country, according to Mr..
Davila, indicated that annexation
was the foremost topic Of conversa-
ton among Romanian officials. The
plans apparently leaked out to the
party rank-and- file who have taken
up the cry at several Communist
rallies.
Marshal Tito apparently believes
that formation of a three-nation
Balkan bloc-Yugoslavia. Albania,
Bulgaria-would forestall the an
nexation move and force Andrei
Zhdanov, head of the Cominform.
to change his plans.
Mr.. Davila said Tito had ap-
pealed directly to Premier Stain
because he realizes that it is Zha-
danov who is pushing the annexa-
ton plan. This last-minute Tito
move may yet cause Stain to over
rule his Politburo lieutenant, he
Said
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Coal
Continued From First Page. }

the soft coal industry contract ex-
cept that calling for continuance of
the union shop.
Vacation Ends Tuesday.
The 100000 soft cosl miners are
now on their annual Today vaca-
ton which ends Tuesday. The Ole
contract between the UNIV and the
coal industry expired June 80. A
week ago commercial mine operators
signed the new contract with Mr..
Lewis. which now is in dispute.
The steel industry said all miners
who desire to work on Tuesday will
be given the 81 per day wage in
crease and the 20 cents per ton on
the UNIV welfare and retirement
fund, both of which are provided In
the new industry agreement.
Mr.. Moses said the coal stocks Of
the steel companies were limited
and other industry sources said that
in event Of a strike it will be i'm
possible to buy enough coal on the
open market to keep the steel mills
operating.
The Captive" mines employ near
ly 10000 mine workers.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
YugosIov
Continued From First Page.)

national Information Bureau chas-
tiSed Tito and other Yugoslav Com
munist leaders for a hateful policy"
toward Russia and a departure from
Marxism-Leninism.
A Greek military source said last
night an unidentified plane had
bombed Bitolj, Yugoslavia, Thurs
day night and the town still was
without electric power. Bitolj is
about 10 miles from Greece and 80
miles from Albania.
The same source, at Greek Second
Army headquarters at Kozane,
Greece, said 13 armed Yugoslav
civilians surrendered yesterday at a
Greek border post. Whether they
were for or against Tito was not
Indicated
{ Togliatti Criticizes Tito. >
The reports were not confirmed
from any other quarter.
Italy's No. l Communist, Palmiro
Togliatti, criticized Tito sternly yes
terday IN the Rome Communist
newspaper Unita. He said Tito's
custer from the Cominform should
strengthen our lot"
The Cominform, formerly head
quartered in Belgrade, began pub
fishing its bulletin in Bucharest,
Romania. The first Bucharest is
sue carried the Cominform's reso-
luton on Yugoslavia.
One of the Yugoslav notes said
Albanian authorities had committed
gross and offensive acts aimed at
destroying" Yugoslavia's prestige
including pulling down pictures of
Tito
The second said they had halted
construction of a railroad to the
Yugoslav border from Scutari, about
20 miles inside Albania and stopped
all exports to Yugoslavia.
The third charged they had dis
charged Yugoslav colonel who was
in Albania as political Instructor
and "slandered Yugoslavia and her
leaders in an unworthy manner"
Yugoslavia told Albania such
things had better not happen again.
She said if they did, "the Yugoslav
government do not consider them
selves responsible for the conse-
quences which might arise"
The big Balkan country reminded
her tiny neighbor of Albania's eco
nomic dependence on her.
"TWo-thirds of the volume of
Albanian-Y ugoslav cooperation
agreed upon is purely aid to Albania
on the part of Yugoslavia, said one
note, land for this aid, which Yugo-
slavia has been giving Albania for
the second year, Albania gives Yugo-
slaVia nothing"
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Labor
Continued From First Page.)


ships are usually divided between
the AFL and CIO. Mr.. Gibson is
from the CIO. At the time of Mr.
Kmetz's appointment, the UNIV
was affihated with the AFL. How
ever, the UNIV later withdrew from
the Federation in a row over ways
of challenging the Taft Hartley Act.
The President told his news con-
ference Thursday that Presidential
Assistant John r. Steelman had
turned down an appointment as
Secretary of Labor because he felt
he was more useful in his present
position.
Mr.. Truman repeatedly is seeking
a politically influential person for
the cabinet job, one who could take
a leading role in the coming election
campaign.
Some of his advisers would like
him to appoint a liberal Southerner.
who would be useful in helping queA
the Dixie political revolt.
Mentioned for the Secretaryship
are former Gov. Ellis Arnau of
Georgia, and Keen johnson, former
Governor of Kentucky. who served
before Mr.. Morse as Undersecretary
Of Labor.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
German
Continued From First Page.)

legged the Americans, British and
French are planning to set up
separate city government for west
ern Berlin. This was denied by
Mr.. Chaser.
Call to Farley Hinted.
Earlier today the Socialist news
paper Telegraf quoted informed
German Communists as saying Mar
shall Sokolovsky, this months chair
man of the Allied Control Council
for Germany, might summon his
Western colleagues to a meeting.
The paper said his purpose would
be to declare that the Control
Council had failed in its function
as trustee for German sovereignty
and that would be the Councils last
meeting"
In correct, this would mean the
Russians planned to make formal
withdrawal from the four power
governing body for Germany similar
to their withdrawal from the Berlin
Kommandatura on Thursday.
The Soviet official newspaper
Taegliche Rundschau described
worldwide expressions of concern
over the blockade as "a great hue
and cry"
Highway Still Blocked.
It added, "They seek to hush up
the fact that if the Western powers
want to stay in Berlin they must
accept full responsibility for the
economy of their occupation sectors
and the welfare of the population" :"
There was no hint in the editorial
as to when the blockade would be
lifted.
The British commanders demand
that the Berlin highway be opened
brought no apparent result this
morning. The British-Zone border
control point at Helmstedt said
nothing was moving along the road
except German pedestrians with
adequate interzonal passes.
officials at the control point added
there vas no rail movement yet
either.
AS Gen. RobertSon'S letter went
out, planes roared over the city in
The expanding British-American at
tempt to shuttle food from Western
Germany to some 2,500,000 Western
BerlinerS.
Shuttle May Be Increased.
Allied experts said last night
flying coal cars soon may. join the
growing air armada.
American and British officials in
dicated that the shuttle soon would
be increased to more than 500 flights
and 1000 tons of food a day.
Gen. Robertson's letter was in re-
ply to one from the Russian COM
mander earlier this week in which
Marshal Sokolovsky held out hope
of completing technical repairs" on
the Helmstedt-Berl rail line be-
fore the city's food supply ran out.
The British commander said the
Russians would have no cause to
fear your currency will be exposed
to any risk" by opening of the high
way at Helmstedt on the border of
the western zones.
The Russians gave this as the rea-
son for closing the road two weeks
ago, when a separate currency re-
form was decreed for Western Ger
many.
Gen. Robertson renewed his offer
to discuss the use of single kind of
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Lono-Sufferinq Husband

Although his wife left him penni-
less when she died leaving an estate
of 100000, John A. Whitaker, IS
year-old London widower who was
said to have lived the life of glori-
fed servant at home, said his wife
was "the most wonderful woman in
the world"
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Wharf Permit Sought =,

BALTIMORE, July 8 P.-The
Army's district engineer yesterday
announced receipt of an application
by Winfield M. Kehs of Severna
Park for permission to build IT'S
foot timber wharf into the Magothy
River at Manhattan Beach,
Evening star., 1948-07-03
New Arlington Pastor
To Conduct Services

The Rev. Charles A., Watkins, jr.,
new pastor of the Glebe Baptist
Church, 30l2 South Glebe road,
Arlington, will conduct his first
services at the church at II am. and
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Mozambique Grows Hemp

Canapa, Italian hemp, never be-
fore grown outside Italy, has been
planted to 100000 acres in Mozam-
bique, Portuguese East Africa, to
produce fiber for bags to replace
those made from Indian jute.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Schedule for Celebration

Here is weekend schedule of
events in the Washington area in
celebration of the Independence
Day:
TODAY.
l to 4:30 pm.-Three naval YES
sells open to visitors at the Naval
Gun Factory.
2 p.m.-Canal Clipper trip leaves
Canal road at Foxhall road for trip
Up C. g. o. Canal. Return trip from
Brookmont leaves at 4:30.
8 pm-Nature walk under Ma
tional Park Service auspices begins
at Military road and Oregon ave-
nue. NV.
II am. to. $50 p.m-Greenbelt
(Md) celebration, concluding with
concert and square dance at 8 pm,
followed by fireworks.
SUNDAY.
Morning-Observan in the city's
churches of Independence Day.
1890 to 4:30 pm. Naval Gun
Factory open to visitors with three
naval vessels open to inspection
from to 4:30.
2:30 p.m.-Historica tour by Ma
tional Park Service begins on steps
of Jefferson Memorial.
2 p.m.-Canal Clipper trip leaves
Canal road at FoXhall road for trip
up C. & o. Canal. Return trip from
Brookmont leaves at 4:30.
pm-Snake walk through Rock
Greek Park begins at Sixteenth and
Geranium streets NV.
8:15 p.m-First Sunset Symphony
at Water Gate by the National
Symphony Orchestra, with Dorothy
Maynor as Soloist.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
Today's Top
Radio Shows

New York, Nov l5-(AP)-The
MBS-announced series in which
Cecil B. De Mile was to have
been returned to the air this fall
has failed to materialize so far.
Here seems to be no immediate
prospect that it will.
De Mile, who for years was a
feature of the CHS Radio Theater
on Monday nights, went off the
air in dispute with the Am
erican Federation Of Radio Art
lists, over the payment of 81
assessment. Rent wed attempts
at some sort of an agreement
between DeMille and the union
are reported to have been un-
availing.
Listening tonight-NBC-S Ca
vslcade Drame The Burning
Bush" $3.50 Howard Barlow Con-
cert; $50 I. @. Quiz: 10 Con-
tented Concert; 1870 Radio City
Playhouse THE First and The
Last"
CBS-8 Inner Sanctum Drama :;
q John Garfield in Body and
Soul" 10 My Friend 1rma,
ABC-S Gordon Macrae in eva
gabond King" 9 Ralph Norman
Music; $50 Stars in the Night
1890 Starring Kay Starr.
MBS-8 The Falcon; $50 Gre
cory Hood Casebcok; 10 Fis)
and Hunt Club.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Flower Talk

Warrenton-The American Lee
gion Auxiliary met on Thursday
night in the home of Miss Mamie
Gardner, with Mesdames w. M.
Gardener, w. D. Rodgers and
Herman RodweIl as joint hos
teSses.
Mrs. W. l.. Long presidnet OF
the Warrenton Garden Club +,
gave an interesting talk on flow
err gardens and what flowers
should be planted to have flow
ers the year around.
Plans were made for the Third
Area meeting OF the American
Legion Auxiliary to be held in
Warrenton on November 1s. in
the assembly room Of the War
renton Baptist Church.
At refreshment time a sweet
course was served with coffee.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
rEnm1rEs WRECK RELIC

BEVERLY, Mass. (U.P0-
The Balch House, pride of the
Beverly Historical Society, has
been undermined by termites.
The society says it will cost 81
900 to repair the damage. The
house was built in 1888. 1t is
the oldest house in the United
States Of which there is 4 writ
ten record, the society says.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

- Several sales peo-
pie, men or women, for To-
cal outside work. Full or
spare time. If you have sue
cessfully sold specialties in
surance or other intangibles
you should at once do SPLEEN
didly with US. Commission
basis pay, available daily.
Write box D, The Herald.
14-15-16 oh
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
Walter L. Hargrove
418 Monroe St.

MOVING PROBLEM? - Why
worry, let Caravan Trucking
Co. take this burden over. We
will pack and insure your fur
niture. Local and long dis
lance. CARAVAN TRUCK
ING co. -. 10th St. Phone r.
5000. TT. Ch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
RADIO PROGRAMS
MONDAY. NovuABlR -

lvsAiRs
s:oo-Nsws Broadeast-nbe
Nswseast Every Day--cbs
Network silent Hour-abc- east
Riddles Hour (repeat) west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mhs-
Riddles Hour (repeat)-mbs.w&st
e:15-Sports: Music Tims-nbe
You and Your Monay-cbs
s,4s-Newcast by Thrss-nbe
Lowell Thomas Tepeat l1J-cbs
7:oo-supper Club-nbc- basic
The Beulah Skit-cbs
News and COMMUNICABLE
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
1:,s-News and Comnent-nbc
Daily CONFERENCE.-The
Dinner DAte-mbs
7:3o-van Damns Quintet-nbe
Bob Crosby Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abe
Henry J. Taylor-mbs
7:4s-News Comment--nbs
News Broadcast-cbs
Sports Commandments
s;oo-cavalcads Of America-nhe
Gordon McRae Show-abc
The Falcon Adventurs-mbs
S:3o-HoWard Barlow Concert-nbe
Godfrey Talent Scouts-cbs
Gregory Hood prama-mbs
1:45-Waltsr kiernan-abc
8:55-Hy Gardner Says-mbs
s:oo-Voorhees Concert. Guest-nbe
The Radio Thsater-cbs
Glenn Osser Musicale
Gabriel Heater Commsnt--mbs
S:1s-Nsws Broadcast-mbs
s:so-Dr. 1. q. Quiz Show-nbc
stars in the Night-abc
To Be Announcements
s:5s-News for s Ninutss-mb.
10 :oo-Contented Concert-nbc
My Friend lrma-cbs
News Commentary-Ahc
Fish and Hunt Club-mbs
1o:15-News Broadcast-abc
1o:3o,-Music Appointmsnt-nbe
Bob Hawk 4uix-cbs
Starring Kay StArr-abe
Dance BAND SAoW-mbs
1t:oo-Nsws, Variety, ! hrs.-cbs
News and Dance Band-abc
News, Dance Band I hrs.-mbs
I:1S-News / Variety to 1-nbc
t2:oo-DancinS ContinuAd--abc-w west
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE

PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIAL
Three 8"x10" Photographs for
$500 we are extending this
offer through November.
These are excellent Christmas
Gifts. GRANTS STU DrO
AND GIFT shop, 234 Roa-
noke Ave. Phone R-4726.
itch.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
MOVING AND HAULING

MOVING AND HAULING
Anywhere, anytime, your
cargo is insured. For low
rates, Phone WARRENS SER
VICE STATION-R-22341.
TT. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

Doves and pigeons have no
gall-bladder, for storing bile,
though they produce it in their
liVers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE - Six room home.
Electric hot water heater, floor
furnace. Plenty of closet
space, hardwood floors -
large lot. Already financed.
Available Immediately. Fai-
son-Oeletree. 14-15 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15
Margie T. James
9C7 Franklin St.

FOR SALE - 1887 Plymouth
Coach. Not only does it have
good tires but it has a heater
and its automobile tools. Has
blue inspection label on it.
Contact or see Operator. at
the Herald anytime after 3
o'clock in the afternoons or at
Is Hamilton St. TT.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-One three room
house with bath, also one four
room house with bath. Priced
for quick sale. G. I. Financ-
ing can be arranged. Faison-
Ogletree. 7hone R-8086.
12-14-15 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

WANTED-Seven room house,
or perhaps six rooms. Might
buy. w. W. Weaver. Go The
Herald. tt
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-Four room house,
nice lot, good location, Pei
mont section. See w. j. Eiks.
D-Nov. 16th Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

FOR SALEl940 Chevrolet, two
door sedan. Good condition,
has inspection sticker. See Ar
thur F. Freeman, 306 Washing
ton st. or call R-5696.
J 14-l5-l6 Oh
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-15

FOR SALE-Practically new six
cubic foot Hot Point Electric
Refrigerator For quick sale
100000 c. E. Pierce 436 Ced-
ar St. l2-14-l5 Pd.