davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Representative Fletcher
Reported Improving

Representative Fletcher, Repub-
lican, of California, is responding
satisfactorily to treatment for an
ulcer doctors at the Bethesda Naval
Medical Center reported today.
Officials said Mr. Fletcher, who
was defeated for reelection No.
vember 2, has received one blood
TRANSMISSION and probably will re-
quire another. He has expressed a
desire to return to San Diego as
soon as possible, spokesmen said.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, has been
named to the administrative board
of the National Catholic Welfare
Conference by the hierarchy of the
Catholic Church of the United
States, The Star learned today. He
succeeds Bishop Karl Alter of To-
ledo
The appointment, unexpected in
many quarters, was the first time
a Washington representative has
been named to the board. 1t is re-
quired that a representative on the
board come from an archdiocese or
diocese, and the Washington arch
diocese has only recently been
created.
The hierarchy will hold the final
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Annabel Matthews, a member OF Its
new Fair Employment Practices
Commission.
As disclosed in this column several
weeks ago, Miss Matthews was one
of the leaders in the movement
which denied prominent colored
woman membership in the Wash
ington Chapter of the American
Association of University Women.
However, Miss Matthews told The
Star she believed she could do an
objective job on the FEPC Board.
The American Council on Human
Rights wrote to President Harry B.
Mitchell of the Civil Service Com
mission. demanding that Miss Mat
thews resign from the FEPC Board.
which has the duties of preventing
discrimination in the Federal service.
But Mr.. Mitchell has sent the
council a letter, which says in part:
THE Civil Service Commission has
full confidence in the persons it
appointed as members of the FEPC.
They we're selected because it was
believed they would be fair and
judicial. = It still has faith that
such will prove to be the case"
The council now has sent another
letter to Mr.. Mitchell, demanding
Miss Matthews resignation. It's
likely that the case will be taken
to the White House.
i Il i
NIGHT PAY-The General Ac-
counting Office has ruled that postal
employees are entitled to night wage
differentials for night work on week
ends and holidays.
The CIO United Public Workers
of America and the United Ma
tional Association Of Post Office
Clerks had written to the controller
general, contending that such pay
ment is authorized by law.
These employees now get COM
Evening star., 1948-11-18

session of its annual meeting tomor-
row at Catholic University.
Three of Americas four cardinals
are attending the conference. They
are Edward Cardinal Mooney of De-
troit. Samuel Cardinal Stritch of
Chicago and Francis Cardinal SPELL
man of New York. The fourth
American cardinal is Dennis Cardi-
nal Dougherty of Philadelphia.
The hierarchy customarily issues
a statement of policy for the Cath
olic Church in the United States
at the end of its annual meeting.
Such a statement is expected to be
issued for publication Sunday
More than 100 archbishops and
bishops are attending the meeting,
which began Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Potato Parity 33%,
Production Curbs SET
To Ease u. ). Burden
BY the Associated Press

The Irish potato will lose some
of its popularity among growers
next year.
The potato won't be supported in
the manner to which it has become
accustomed. Not by one third, in
fact.
Instead of the 80 per cent OF
parity guarantee of recent years,
growers in 1949 will be assured by
the Government Of getting only go
per cent of the theoretical flair to
every one" price.
And to be certain of even that
much, the growers must not plant
more potatoes than they are told
Supporting potato prices has cost
the Government dearly. So far this
year the bill amounts to about $780,
10000, compared with the previous
high of nearly $91 100000 in 1916
Last years bill was $39, ,500,00
Trouble Was Twofold.
The trouble has been tWofold
Farmers planted more and more
potatoes and Americans ate fewer
and fewer. So the Government had
to buy the surplus under its sup
port program.
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
announced the new 60 per cent sup.
port level for 1949-crop potatoes last
night. He said he didn't like te
do it, but had no other course ir
view of the high cost of the potato
program.
Mr.. Brannan also set a goal Of
| 1888 300 acres of potatoes for next
year. This is about 100000 acres
below this years planting.
Each State was assigned goal
Eventually each county. then each
grower, will get one. To be eligible
for price support, q farmer must moi
exceed his individual goal.
The lower support level came az
no great surprise. A. K. Gardner
Names commissioner of agricul.
ture, said his State accepted the
thought that there would have te
be a drastic cut In support prices or
next years crop and thereafter"
Growers Form Council.
simultaneously with Mr.. Bran.
mans announcement, potato growers
formed a national potato council X
promote potato consumption.
Mr.. Brannan said he was "ex.
tremely reluctant" to approve the
lowering of the support price. HI
added that his action cannot be re.
garded as a precedent or as the at
titude of this department in estab'
fishing the general level Of price
supports under our new legislation.
This law, passed by the Eightietf
Congress, set up a long-range pro-
gram under which the 30 per cen
supports guaranteed by wartime
legislation can be lowered. The re-
ductions can begin next year fol
several crops, but not until 1850 TO-
the so-called basic crops OF wheat
corn, rice, peanuts and cotton. To
bacco is another basic crop, but i
will remain pegged at 80 per cent, *
long as marketing quotas are II
effect.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

i n t e n d e n t in
charge of build
ings and grounds.
Mr.. RieckS was
appointed to the
$6, 6,400-a-year job
yesterday by the
School Board.
He has been
serving as ad-
ministrative Of
hcer of the school
business admin
istration depart
ment, RESPONSE
BILE for the pro-
curement, trans
fer and installa-
Evening star., 1948-11-18

n o u 3 II 3 ana
P B A omcials,
want the farms
kept open, de-
claring the prof.
ect Is essential
to the Defense
Departments ci-
william recruiting
programs. They
say girls can't be
pc S u AIDED to
come 10 wash
ington, unless
they are assured
of low-cost ade-
quate housing
fooilikiac
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Virginia Group Denies
Any Gouqinq in State

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1o P.-
The Automotive Trade Association
of Virginia yesterday condemned
practices of overcharging on the sale
of motor vehicles.
The body also resolved that there
is no such gouglng in the Common
wealth.
A resolution passed at the end
of a three-day convention here
noted the charges of Chairman
Macy of a House Subcommittee on
Questionable Trade Practices, that
some Washington dealers have
f1eeced buyers on the sale of new
cars, trade-in allowances and the
forced sale of accessories.
The resolution said the practices
uncovered in Washington "are not
Nationwide, nor existent in the
Commonwealth of Virginia
Evening star., 1948-11-18

tiOil VI dll SCIlOOl CQulJi1lCIlt.
A graduate of Eastern High
School. Wilson Teachers College
and George Washington University
he was appointed a teacher at the
Deal Junior High School in 1888
He served as assistant principal OF
the school and subsequently was
appointed principal of Kramer
Junior High School. In 1916, he
was made administrative assistant
to the assistant superintendent in
charge of business administration.
Reaffirms Stand on Game.
He lives at 2O67-A Thirty -eightf
street Sc.
The board reaffirmed its stane
that the top high school football
team may enter the city-wide cham
pionship playoff with the PREF
school champion, only if all the pro.
ceeds of the December game il
Griffith Stadium go to the Police
Boys Club.
This was made a condition wher
the board first voted in favor Of tht
championship game. The Touch
down Club asked that the proceeds
be split three ways, among the two
teams and the Boys Clubs.
The board ordered School Supt
Hobart M. Corning to bring in
plan for uniform registration proce
dures at the high schools. This wa
an outgrowth of the problem Of col
lecting tuition from nonreSiden
students, which has been plaguinl
school officials.
DR.. Corning reported the Commits
sioners had refused to adopt th'
boards recommendation that tn
Commissioners take over the billing
and collecting of tuition due from
nonresident students. The boart
had hoped this chore would be takei
off it's hands.
Further Study Ordered.
The board accepted DR.. Corning
proposal that joint committee ap'
pointed by the Commissioners ane
the School Board study the mattel
further.
In other actions, the board:
Retired Mrs. Emma H. ChambliSs
77Ol Eastern avenue. Takoma Park
Spanish teacher at Mckinley Higf
School, after 81 years service.
Approved the use of the Avenue
Grand Theater, GAS Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, by the students OF Him
Junior High School as an audi
torium. The Hine auditorium wa!
closed last spring by the fire mar
shal's Office because it did not NEE
fire regulations and the schcool ha'
been without an assembly place
since.
The use Of the theater was Offered
by Phillip Rinaldi, manager. Ac.
ceptance was held up until the cor.
poration counsels Office ruled that
it would not be illegal for the
School Board to accept the offer:
Refused to authorize further So
liciting of teachers for Community
Chest contributions when Dr.. Corn:
ing reported that pledges of more
than $4,000, more than 95 per cen
of the school quota had been re-
ceived.
Heard representatives of Loca
8 and Local 27, American Fedora.
ton of Teachers, present further
testimony on the need for q sick
leave plan for teachers.
The board already has proposed
to the Commissioners that a sick
leave plan calling for 10 days leave
a year, cumulative to so days, be
adopted. The locals wanted this
plus continuation Of the present
system, whereby teachers may have
up to 80 days sick leave by payins
substitutes out of their own sal.
aries. Under the boards present
proposal teachers using up sick
leave benefits would be dropped
from the payroll. With the unions
provision in effect they would have
a longer period, in case of extended
illness, before being dropped.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Anesthetie Reported
Used for Elizabeth
By the Associoied Press

LONDON, Nov. 18-The usually
well-informed British Press Associa.
ton said today it had learned Prin-
cess Elizabeth was given a general
anesthetic for the birth of her sor
Sunday night.
Sir william Gilliatt, the Princess
gynecologist, refused to discuss what
methods he used.
Various London newspapers hae
reported previously that the anal.
geSic drug trilene had been used.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
DR.. Gooch to Speak

DR.. E. G.. Gooch, adviser to the
British delegation at the United
Nations Food and Agriculture Or
ganization Conference. Is scheduled
to speak tomorrow at $3.50 pm. at
a meeting of the Workmen's Circle
1902 Fourteenth street NV.
In yesterdays Star, Dr. Gooch was
described incorrectly as British dele
gate to the conference.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
School Board Names
Riecks as Head Of
Buildings, Grounds

The Board of Education has
named John M. Riecks, a veteran
of Is years service in the public
school system, to be associate super
Evening star., 1948-11-18

1dClllGlcS. S~sSSAA A~~"e
Opposing this view are other OIL
cials, who contend the Government
is. beginning to lose money on the
farms because of decrease of ten
ants. Furthermore, they say, there
is ample private housing space in
Washington opening up for the
girls.
Still third point of view. and the
one which has the best chance of
prevailing, is to keep the farms open
but to economic as much as pos
sible in their operation These Off
cials say rents there should be in
creased, if necessary, although they
say they don't think that this will
be justified. If the farms are oper-
ated more frugally.
Additional congressional author
ity is not needed to keep the farms
open after January /, 1850. The key
man is Raymond M. Foley, admins
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency, who can keep the
project running on a year-to-year
basis If he wants to. All the law re-
quires Mr.. Foley to do Is submit a
report to Congress each year. eX-
planning why continuation of the
project is necessary.
WHIZZ Defense Secretary
Forrestal had some nice things to
say about civilian employees in the
defense establishment in q speech
made on October 20.
Sixteen days later, the press divi-
sion at the Pentagon finally got
around to sending the statement to
the newspapers.
NEW TWIST - Several loyalty
cases have cropped up in Govern
ment agencies involving alleged
Nazi sympathizers. Up to now, most
cases have involved employees
charged with communistic activities.
One of the new cases involves a
top man In one of the important
independent agencies. The charges
against him involve alleged support
of Hitler and Nazi doctrines In the
years before the war. The onicial
denies the charges.
=
TOP PAY-Agriculture Secretary
Brannan is telling friends that Con-
gress must take action as soon as
possible next year on top-bracket
Federal salary increases If the Gov
ernment is to retain its remaining
top-flight executives.
Mr.. Brannan cites case after case
in the Agriculture Department in
which able officials are forced, by
financial considerations. to resign
and take higher paying jobs in pri-
vate industry. And the same holds
true for all other Government
agencies.
! FEPC DISPUTE CONTINUES
The Civil Service Commission has
rallied to the defense OF Miss
Evening star., 1948-11-18
6. or. Teen-Aqers to Meet

The Teen-agers' Republican Club
of Takoma Park will meet at 7:30
O'Clock tonight at Republican Head
quarters, 8435 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

ance claimed.
Horses listed according to post position.
Heard Island, in the Antarctic,
reports this winter has been so
bleak that even the penguins have
abandoned its inhospitable ice
bound shores.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight Ill., .s 49,
"Reminiscences Battle Roges
On Closing Arlington Farms
By Joseph Young

behind he-cenes battle the future of Airing
which houses thousands Government girls here
going among Federal housing and Public Buildings Admin
sration officials
scheduled to January 1885, and
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Weather Report

District OF ofumbia-Sunny this
afternoon with highest in lower COS
Increasing cloudiness with lowest
about A tonight. Mostly cloudy
and mild tomorrow with showers
Colder tomorrow night.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness
and not quite so cold in the inter
ior tonight. Tomorrow, mostly cloudy
and mild with showers. Colder to-
morrow night. ,s---.@s-r-
Virginia - Increasing cloudiness
followed by showers southwest por-
ton. Not quite so cold in the in
terror tonight. Tomorrow. mostly
cloudy and mild with showers.
Colder tomorrow night.
Wind velocity. 8 miles per hour
direction, southeast.
River Report.
eFTom U. s. Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and At Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

there are some sharp differences of
opinion over whether they should
remain shut.
Defense officials. as well as some
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Bowie Entries
FOR TOMORROW.
BY the Associated Press

weather clear; track fast; post ! ESTl
FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000: claiming
price, $4,000; 4-year-olds and up; q fur
Evening star., 1948-11-18

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim
ing price, 1000; 4-year-olds and up; / 70
Evening star., 1948-11-18

FEPC DISPUTE CONTINUES
The Civil Service Commission has
rallied to the defense of Miss
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
Tobacco Marts
Resume Sales:
Price Declines

Raleigh, Oct. 19-(P,- The
three North Carolina flue-cured
tobacco belts resumed sales to-
day following a week of de-
Ginning prices.
The Eastern North Carolina
Belts average last week of $53.
40 was Sl.8l under the previous
weeks figure. The markets sold
gross "a, ass, 846 pounds last
week. The market at Clinton
will close after sales Friday,
which will end the tenth week
of the season.
The Middle Belt sold 1882,
245 pounds for an average $51.57
per hundred. The price was Is
cents under the previous week S
average.
An average $40 SO per hundred
was paid on 32,l45 989 pounds
on the old belt last week. The
price was $l.67 lower than the
figure for the week before.
The l943 sales season saw the
Carolinas border belt ring up its
highest general average since it
was established. An average $50.
Al per hundred was paid on a
seasons gross Of 258, 35l, l89
pounds.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
Sergeant Burnett
Gets. Commentator

FORT BLISS, TEXAS - Ser
geant First Class Eugene L. Bur-
nett whose hometown is Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, was re-
Gently commended for effici-
ency in training ROTC cadets
at the Fort Riley ROTC Summer
Camp. The commentator was
in the form of a letter from Col.
C.M. Busbee, commander of the
Summer Camp.
Sergeant Burnett attended
schools at Roanoke Rapids and
entered military service in 1895.
Since that time he has served
with many outstanding units a.
mong which was the 602d Anti
aircraft Artillery Gun Battalion.
With the 602d he served in the
European Theater during World
War II winning four battle stars.
Among his service awards he
also numbers the Good Conduct
American Defense and Ameri-
can Theater of Operations Rib
bons.
Sergeant Burnett is at present
being processed Tor his dis
charge but he plans to re-enlist
in his outfit. Battery B, 38Ath
Antiaircraft Artillery Gun Batta-
lion at First Bliss.
His family is with him at the
post.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
Girl Scouts
Have Bike Hike

Girl Scout Troop II, with Miss
Lillian Lee as scout leader, met
at the hut Wednesday, afternoon
Of last week for a bike-hike.
Miss Lee reports the girls took
their tree books along and after
bicycling out on the Boiling Road
for some distance, parked their
bikes and strolled through the
woods, examining leaves and
bark Of various trees and iden-
tifyinE them, as required work
for second class badges.
The weather being perfect for
the occasion they stayed until
supper time and returned to the
scout hut where they prepared
their meal.
Those enjoying the outing were
Roberta Smith, Barrett Proctor,
Francis johnson, Dorothy Hud-
son, Betty Butler. Doris Taylor,
Patsy Draper, Margaret eagle,
Faye Grizzard, Margaret Grit
fifth, Alice Allsbrook, Judy Ben
nett and Bobby Thorne.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
WEDNESDAY. ocIoBRR 70
lveNjNa

IvsRiRS
s:oo-Nsws Report Is Nin.-nbc
Nswseast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-Abe.east
kiddits Hour (repAat)--Abe.west
NstMork Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
kiddiss Hour (rspeatS-mbs-west
sHs-Sports: Music Tims-nte
Guest Talk TimS-cbs
salNtwseast BY Thres--nbs
Lowell Thomas (rspeat 1D-cbs
T:oo-suppsr Club-nbe- basic
The SSulah Skit--cba
News and COMMUNICABLE
Fulton Lewis. Jr.-mbs
1:is-NAwS and ComnnAnt-nbc
Jack Smith Show-cbs
Daily Coftniehtary-abe
Dinner DAte-nibs
r:S6--sn1oothies Trio-nbe
Bob Ctosby Club-cbS
Lone Ranger DrAnia-abe
News Coninisnt-mbs
yAs-Nsws Coniment-nbe
News Broadcast-cbB
Sports Commeht-mbs
S:oo-Blondis L Dagwood-nbe
Mr.. Chameleon. Dfarha-cbs
The Amateur Hour-Abc
Can You TOP This-mbs
s:1o-dreat Gildsrsleavs-nDe
LIT. SnIlbtihu AIHIuA-Cuh
High Adventure. DrAmA-mbS
s:ss-Billy Rose TAlk-mbs
s:oo-Ths Duffy Tav4rn-nb4
Your Sohk and MinA-tbs
Milton BkriA CoHnedy-ADt
Cartel Heater, Comnaent-nabs
s:1s-News BroAdcast-mbs
e:so-District Attorney Drama-nbs
james Melton Coricert-cbs
Groucho Marx Quix-Abc
Hollywood Story.nAbs
s5S-News for s Minutss-mbs
1o:oo-Ths Big Story Drama-nbc
Times A.Wastin'-cbs
Bling Crosby Show-abc
Opiniohaire Forum-mbs
1e:3o-Curtain Time Drama-nbe
Capitol Cloekroom-cbs
Meredith Wilson 9hoW-abo
Dance ofchestra-nibs
11:oo-Nevs, Variety, : hrs.-cbs
News 4 Dancing Hour-abc
News. Dance Band = hrs.-mbs
ft:1s-Nsws 4 Variety to l-nbe
1z;oo--Dancing Continusd-abc-we
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

AL Renfrew, captain of Michi-
gan's NCAA championship hook
ey team, lives in Toronto. He
scored Is goals last season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
Singapore Fireworks
Ban ScareS Chinese

Singapore-(P)- The Chinese
are afraid that Singapore is 60
ing to become the devils play
ground.
They believe that firecrackers
scare away devils. Now the Gov
eminent has banned firing of
crackers as an emergency pre-
caution. They might be used
"as cover for armed attacks"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

Its easy 10 use the Classified
columns. just pick up the
phone, dial R-326 and ask
for Classified Department.
If you can't call, mail ads in.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
Teday:s- Top
Radio Programs
POLITICAL DAoADcASTS
TONIGHT.


TONIGHT.
MBs s:so-A.p. Jss. ".
Martin. Jf.. speaker Of the
House. from Bseklsy. W. Va.
ABc Ssoo-Chaslss Edissa.
former 0ovsrnes Of New Jse.
ssY. from New Yesk.
CHS lo:3o-Hsnry A. Wal.
lace from Wilkes. Barre, Pa.
New York, Oct. 2o-(R-Sit-
nificantly Or not, guessing Of
Ralph Edwards latest hush con-
test on the first telephone CAL
came a few days after he had
telesrAphed 4 plea to radio edi-
tors and others ali over the
country to keep the secret"
Edwards spokesrhen were
quick to classify this guest,
which named Mr.. and Mrs. Hush
as Moss Hart and his wife, Kitty
Carlisle, as breaking some kind
Of a record. They said it was
the first time a first call had
been correct.
Listening tonight: NBC-s
Blondes Dagwood; . Duffy's
Tavern; $50 District Attorney;
1880 Curtain Time Drama.
CBS-7:30 Club Croshy and
Andrews Sisters: $50 Dr..
Christian Drama; $50 Jimmy
Melton Concerts 10 Times A.
Wastin' Quiz 1o:4s Capitol
cloakfoom. George Allen.
ABC-8 The Amateur Hsu1;
$50 Greucho Marx ouis, 10
Bins Crosby's Time.
MBS-7 Fulton Lewis. Jr.; .
Can You Top This: $40 Holly.
wood Story; 10 opinsifs.
ToDAY's BEST RADIO
The st radio programs-
those with nationwide audiences
are printed in the Herald's
daily schedules. To get 4 pro-
gram, tr. the nearest station At
filiated with the network broad
casting i. If the station is run
ming a local program instead, try
another Of the same networks
affiliates.
BY listing ALL THE NEARBY
N E WORK STATIONS, the
Herald ives its county
readers 4 choice Of several sta
tons carrying their favorite pro-
grams; you can tune in on the
station, giving you the clearest
reception.
NBc tNahenal 7;eadeastins
Coz
wTAR-7so (Norfolk)
WPTF-sB0 Raleigh)
WMBG-1350 (Richmond)
CHS (columhia)
WRVA-1140 (Richmond)
ABc (AmsEiean)
WGH-1340 (Norfolk)
WNAO-S50 (RaleiSh)
WRNL-910 (Richmond)
MBS (Mufual)
WcBr-l2so tAsa. Aapids)
WSAP-14so (Norfolk)
WRAL-l24o (Raleigh)
WLEE-l450 {Richmond)
(Rocky Mount)
(Wilson)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

Lynton DUSTY Boggess, Ma
tional League umpire, hit IL
home runs for Waco in the Texas
League in 1926.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
s2EcI1L NOTICES

PHOTOGRAPH SPEC1AL-Three,
8"xl0" photo .raphs for only
$500 through October. These,
will be excellent for Christ
mas Gifts. Grants Studio and
Gift Shop. 234 Roanoke Ave.
Phone R-4726.
D-Oct. oath. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

sTRAYE OR STOLEN
LOST-Black and brown Ger
man-Shepherd dog. Answers to
the name Of Bobby. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF
this dog please notify Mr..
Stacy Ansley, 905 Henry St.
D-Oct. oath. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-Just received large
assortment OF nine cup Elec-
trio Percolators. Special Price
$500 Each. Valentine g. Gar
ner, 1902 Roanoke Ave. Phone
R-24O96. 20-2l-22 Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

Many people are amazed ~
the speedy results of OUT
classified ads. If you have
something TO sell, trade or
rent, call The Herald.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
MOVING

MOVING - Let us move your
furniture. local and long dis
lance. Handlers of fine furni-
ture. Your furniture is insur-
ed. CARAVAN TRUCKING
c. E. 10th. st. Phone R-5002
IF. Oh.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20

FOR SALE-Large size oil cir
culating heater with two fans.
Good condition. Apply 604 Elm
st. Weldon-upstairs.
20-2l-22 Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-20
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Pertaa-
nent family desires to rent 4
or 5 room house or apartment
unfinished, call R-326. If