davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-14
HELP MEN
(Contin,Ied J

sALEsMEN--Tncse who have had expert
es.s sRs sYs eyed adPPsnse a @ sr nd
Is sadss e GYT ss1iaE rs
HOUSE and sell refriserators, RANGES and
all major electrical appliances. All selling
anns on Ata All Gsy a99d &C. na salary and
for 3 men. A new member In our orgarni-
cation upon finding the answer to his
financial problem calls our product the
today. A few minutes. OF your time may
convince you. Call Monday at pm
sALEsMEN--.We need number of outside
salesmen to follow leads and who are In
terested In good money-makine PROPOSE,
tion selling household appliances and
Iad % work for The sh
NJ st. NV.
SLIP COVER CUTTERS and sewers on
made-to-order work: Phila; Co. has several
en- Mssh t. az dod coes SRy o a5 re
required; rare opp; give full details as to
exp. and wages desired. Representative will
Be- be IN IVA Wash shortly to interview applicants.
sTENoGRAPHER-Must, be experienced;
worth. worth Sl5o mo. 81 irnmediats: sn desirable
YOUNG MAN, intelligent, to. learn the
furniture and drapery business: must be
mechanically inclined. Box 9l-z Star.
YOUNG aS, man MAN-Am,ateur Amateur photosrapher or
exper. unnec. Box l20-A. Star.
YOUNG MEN, over Is: free to travel;
Transportation paid See Mr. Murray.
Bond Blds., RIM 422
USED-CAR Statesmen to sell Chrysler
and Plymouth trnde-ins; only experienced,
ment, need apply sre f. p. Frazier at
Merson a Thompson, $3.50 Wis. ave,
WAITER, colored experienced; S35 month
and meals. In reply give telephone num-
WANTED-Married man for farm Rhode.
Beltsvle Md
WANTED.-Tall man and MIDGET to hally-
hoo "GulliverS Travels around potion
picture theaters. Apply at 62o Earle Bldg,
] to p.m.
WANTED AT ONCE with car living
in Calvert or st. Mary's, Counties for,
good .o0-family route OF former dealer
S SG7R Newark. lew K. n j. ''"'''' o0'''"'''' QUA
OLD RELIABLE FIRM wants man to travel
ssry usesy o Van ESs Buren, ch
caeo.
Attention! Govt. Employees.
How would you like to increase your
income S"5 to $40 per wk9 Can you work
from to 3 pm. $ evenings a week? Are
you vul, ambitious ensrsetic and wiling tto
50. address Box S2-z. Star.
BUILDERS ASSISTANT.
EXPERIENCED ESTIMATOR AND GOOD
BUYER NOW OR RECENTLY EMPLOYED
sHAsgRo Il Nc orI5f oIs vERMosr AhHao AVE
WHITE MEN,
0t Or neanby Nd Sns or vs ss
d. C. operators permit to drive
DIAMOND CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr. A L Livsie. RIM Ill, 1888
l4th st NV, between and 5 pm
SALESMEN-25 TO SIS.
Are you aggressive? Can you sell7 Are
you capable of quick training? Are you
interested in new feid that has unlimited
possibilities and very little competition?
We furnish qualified leads (no canvassins,
and sales manager to close your business
If you need help Our men work about 6
hours daily and we have men making more
than 500 weekly. New men can make
better than $50 "a week while learnins.
Investigate this after 10 am, 3412 Rhode
Island
Evening star., 1940-01-14
COLA DRINK
SALES MANAGER,

Experienced in Washington territory
Must know how to organize and secure
competent, experienced salesmen ana be
able to properly divide Washinston and
suburbs into five separate districts. 500 90
per week drawing account will be paid
against commissions on total Washington
sales. Don't answer unless you have clean
record and have earned more than
SIS 10000 per year in the beverage bust
ness, Application will be treated in strict
confidence. Box 324-A star 15s
Evening star., 1940-01-14

S SAL E LADY; EXP. IN
SELLING LINGERIE. GIVE
AGE, STATE EXP. IN DE-
TAIL. BOX 1917, STAR.
SAL SLADY; EXP. IN
HANDBAGS. GIVE
AGE, STATE EXP. IN DE-
TAIL. BOX 151-Z, STAR.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN.

coUPLE-white chauffeur. cook, etc;
one used to riding horses preferred Box
1894 Star.
JANITOR, dry basement quarters, exchange
child; man with Job, woman home both
come; refs. 1717 De Sales.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
BEAUTY PARLoRs,

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced; won
derful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker- 3025 o St NV. Mich. 1920
Evening star., 1940-01-14
SALES MANAGER

Wanted by leading air-conditioning and
refrigeration residential school. Glasses
now forming. Territory Virginia and D c.
Must furnish own once. Capable Of
handing producing organization $4,000
yr. income for live wire Also wanted three
representatives with cars, Leads fur
nished. Phone Mr. Leven. Ambassador
Hotel, Monday January Is, bet. 10 m.
and 8 pm, for appointment
Evening star., 1940-01-14

EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT. familiar
| with income tax laws. available evenings
ana SATURDAYS: could handle several
monthly accounts. Phone any time Ber.
| Wyn 34S
Evening star., 1940-01-14
EVENING" WORK

Two neat-appearing men with cars for
special work Only married men perma-
nently employed in the Government with
e. least z years residence IN the Distriet.
auires only four evenings per week. Box
Evening star., 1940-01-14

MALE HELP.
College graduate. have degree, not over
81 yrs old sales contact and clerical work
for large tire manufacturer Advancement
assured Salary starts S110 month.
Typist-bookkeepeI contractor be rapid
ledger. Age 1892 Salary start 500.
Shopper age $500 Sales contact in
veJiEation work for Nationwide org.
Single. free to travel: drivers permit. Ex-
cellent proposition to one hired.
Typist; tire and rubber CO.: demonstrate
so words per minute. Age 20 to 81. Sal
arv. 500 mo.
Stenoerapher, age 1880 or 3 yrs
exp. Washington ofhce western org. Excel
lent salary
FEMALE HELP.
Legal stenog.: no less 3 yrs exp Large
staff lawyers: age 25-35; salary, S125.
Stenog Ca shier; will be bonded EXP
keeping records. Branch once auto dealer
downtown. Age 1855. Salary. S25 week
Stenog.-Age Is to 25. broadcasting Of
flee, exp. taking legal dictation. Excellent
opportunity. salary, SEQ week
Personnel Service,
n
Evening star., 1940-01-14

GENTLEMAN. 30 years old. single. desires
position as manager on country estate,
perience at farming and fruit growing;
excellent references. Box I40-A Star Las
Evening star., 1940-01-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
POSITIONS OPEN.

POSITIONS OPEN.
STENO. ~ able take 100 wpm.. type
IS w,pm.; at least years legal exp !;
single: Protestant; age 25-35; salary: $50
srENo 9s5qes ppefer oDsn snsle iss rrotsstan. Maa
gen. once exp: take rapid dictation;
perm 500. mo. to start
h. S. grad: live at home; casualty or claim
adj. exp; perm: S75-SS0 mo. Two posi-
ELEc. ADDREssoGRAPH and GRAPHIC
type oper. %. 3 to 3 yrs exp. able write
good hand, age 20-25; perm; s75 mo. to
start
sR. ACCOUNTANT (mD. age 3o-4o yrs.
public accounting exp. for c. p. A. ONCE
good salary.
ms REPORTER Gm), or inspector; re-
tail credit exp.
BOYD EMPLOYMENT,
Evening star., 1940-01-14

statesmen, S5.O00-a-year type; prefer
men with fraternal afiiliations who have
sold insurance, encyclopedias, business
courses or correlated activities; member:
in Character; liberal commissions. close
cooperation, leads furnished; submit per-
sonaI history to warrant interview. BOX
194-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

ELEVATOR and switchboard operator. jan
itor and fireman, colored experienced:
city ref. Call Republic 1852
Evening star., 1940-01-14

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, graduate, =
years experience in electric power and
ilghting. wishes TO locate permanent work
here Box lara Star
Evening star., 1940-01-14

GOVT. EMPLOYE: evening work: experi-
enced bookkeeping typing, general clerical,
handilna stock, reasonable salary. Box
Evening star., 1940-01-14

LOCAL CHARTS OFFICE
WILL ENGAGE WOMEN TO TAKE OVER
territories in Washington with bultup
clientele Applicants must be over 2s.
neat. reliable and willing to learn our
business. Call Monday. to IL, Suite
40S 600 st u "
Evening star., 1940-01-14
LOS
LOST.
oLEX VIEWFINDER. metal tube, inches
ing. lost on Tues. in Eco. near. buffalo

BoLEx VIEWFINDER. metal tube, 5 inches
long, lost on Tues. in Eco, near buffalo
inclosure. Woodley 2223. Reward.
SRACELET diamord, lost between Both
and N. 18th and Mass. ave, or vicinity
Sulgrave Club Liberal reward. Call Mr..
Early Natl. 1880, Monday.
BRACELET sold link. Initials IN. x. T."
Between 18th and d ne. and 18Th and D
Sc. Friday eve: reward. Att. 50e5-W
COLLIE. male, black and brown; face.
chest and tip of tail white; back curly;
brass-studded harness with tag N 8
1S41; Chubby: vic. r. !. ave, 10th st.
ne. or returning to Albany, Route l..
Reward, Call North 4337.
EYEGLASSES. shell-rimmed oxfords, vicin-
ity Ambassador Theater. Call District 4150.
I.ADY'S RING. solitaire ring: lost SatMr-
day evening. Reward. Call Emerson 5o97.
MASONIC GOLD RING. .32nd-desree, Fri
day afternoon: small diamond setting. Re-
ward. Woodlev 6970
NECKLACE, coral between Tracv pl. and
Conn ave. Reward offered, 1924 Tracy
pl, NV. Dupont 0165.
POCKETBOoK, lady's brown. bet. P and
22nd st NV, or Arl. Return 703 Hotel
WRIST WATCH, Bnlova. leather strap, be-
tween 800 block willard ave. End Magnolia
parkway; reward Mich. 70fS5.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

HIGH. SCHOOL GRADUATE 90 drivers
permit. machine shop exp, ability mechan-
zeal drawing; excel. character, refs. Wood.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
DOMESTIC,

RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 1851. 14O2 18th,
has COOKS. maids. mattresses. nurses. house
workers, day workers. couples, housemen. / s.
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 1887
1th St. NV. has opening for colored girl
with reference
Evening star., 1940-01-14

COLLEGE MAN. young. 5 years experience
IN statistical reports. general ONCE record
work. desires position: excellent references
Box 1T9-A, Star 14s
Evening star., 1940-01-14

DENTIST, years experience general prac-
tlce desires position as assistant with
Established practitioner. Box s1-A. Star :
Evening star., 1940-01-14
FOUND.

KEYS, @ found at 14th and Euclid sts.
Call Hobart 1890,
WATCH, lady's Bu'ova found at the Zoo
Oct % Woodley 0764. Ext 2O3.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

CREDIT T-COLLECT1ON MAN real producer.
now employed, desires to make a change:
prefer wholesaler: excellent local references.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

SITUATIONS MEN 3 WOMEN.
COUPLE colored, wish to care for small
apt. house in exchange for quarters. Man
employed. Atlantic 5000.
COUPLE colored, wants work as janitor
or g.h.w. Call Hobart 1908.
chauffeur. mechanic. D. C. permit. laun-
dress maid, live out. Box 1857, Star
COUPLE white. middle age experience
caretakers. handy man. paint, paper farme
ing. garden. chickens, stock: small places
COUPLE light colored. experienced. de-
sire work as cook. maid chauffeur. butler;
references. Leatherwood. North 923l.
COUPLE colored, wishes work mornings
and evenings. exchange for rent; best re1-
COUPLE white cook, butler chauffeur:
take charge entire house for two In family:
hishest city references from well-known
people. BOX 122.A, Star. lks
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
STATE RECEIPTS
Up 10 PER CENT
North Carolina Has Taken
In 66 Millions During
Past Ten Months

RALEIGH, April 30-LR- Col
lections at record levels sWelled
state revenues to $66, DOG, 038.80 for
the ten months of the fiscal year
ending today, an increase of 1888
per cent over the $50, sos, 1890 re-
ceived during the same period last
year.
Income taxes set a record during
the month and had accounted for
$11, 400, O33.32 of the $35, 295, 037.O3
received by the general fund in ten
months. The sales tax in ten
months yielded $40, 181, 206. IA, COM
pared with $9,473, 1883, and ap-
peared headed for a record for the
fiscal year.
The usual business barometers,
the sales and gasoline levies, show
ed increases in April over April a
year ago, indicating that business
was better.
April sales tax receipts were ST.
068, 1874. "a, compared with $685.
$685. a year ago, and gasoline re-
ceipts this month were $685.
O18.92, compared with So, 04l 2O7.41
a year ago.
Each item of general fund rev.
enue except gifts taxes listed larger
receipts this fiscal year than last
for ten months, and each item of
highway revenue this year topped
last.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Ledge-Pacer Picks Worlds Fair
7rylon As Spot For Exhibition

NEW YORK, April 3O.-R-A
man who said he hoped to get a
notwithstanding job at the New
York Worlds Fair chose the top of
the 700.foot Trylon today for a de-
monstration.
He lost his nerve after a trial
parachute with a dummy attached
landed in a pool of water; but for
more than an hour he kept the p"-
lice and more than 100 workmen in
suspense until he was yanked back
to safety and arrested.
He identified himself as Roy Host,
So, of Manhattan, and was booked
on a charge Of disorderly conduct.
He said he slipped into t h e fair
grounds at Flushing last night, wear
ing white overalls, and hid in IL
towering pyramid. Worlds Fair Of
ficials Gisclaimed any prior know
ledge of his stunt.
The man appeared at 6:15 a. m.
when he opened a trapdoor 20 feet
below the tip of the towering pyra-
mid. Emerging into the bright morn
ing sunshine he began to dance.
An alarm brought workmen from
all over the fair grounds and police
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April
3d. Up The question whether
ONE should receive full ministe-
rial rights has become the latest
issue to divide delegates to the gen
eral conference of the Methodist
church.
The committee on ministry re-
jected yesterday by a vote OF As to
rs petitions seeking full pastoral
status for women, but a minority
member of the committee said the
conference might disavow the ma
jority report.
The church now ordains ONE
and allows them to administer the
sacrament and perform marriages,
but does not permit them to be-
come pastors or members OF the
general conference.
A conference spokesman said the
church has disapproved women pas
tors because of its policy of trans
ferring ministers periodically. In
the event the woman married, the
spokesman said, the husband, re-
uired to move. from n congrega-
ton to another with his wife, might
be considered in a humorous light.
A plea by five petitioners that
the Methodist church revert to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Mrs. Sara Roosevelt
Recouers From Illness

NEW YORK, April 30-R-Mrs.
Sara Delano Roosevelt, 85-year-old
mother of the President, rested at
her home today apparently fully
recovered from a severe attack OF
indigestion.
The attack occurred late yester-
day as she and a companion, Mrs.
Gordon Crawford, were returning
from a pre-opening visit to the New
York Worlds Fair.
Ordering her chauffeur to stop
when she became i'll, Mrs. Roose-
welt spent two hours resting in a
drug store in Corona, Queens.
Druggist John Tangredi said he
gave her aromatic spirits of Am
monia, after which Mrs. Roosevelt
rested at the rear of the store.
"She promised to send me a
photograph of herself" Tangredi
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Full Ministerial Rights Are
Denied Women By Methodists

, strict a%nti.divorce rules it main
tanned before the uniting confer
ence at Kansas City ~liberalized
them a year ago, was rejected fatty
hv the committee on the state of
the church, headed by DR.. Ernest
Fremont Title Of Evanston, Ill.
The committee upheld the new
rules which permit ministers to re-
marry the innocent party" in dl-
vorces involving adultery or other
vicious conditions which through
mental or physical cruelty, Or ply
steal peril, invalidated the mar
riage VOW"
The Rev. DR.. Robert B. Spencer
of Tukuoka, Japan, delegate from
the Japan Methodist church, told
the conference last night that:
1--WE must find common cause
with sincere Buddhists and Shin
toists because the enemies of one
religion are the enemies of all re-
ligions A new Japanese spirit
is being aroused, prejudice against
Christianity is being stirred anew.
Formerly the prejudice came from
other religions, but now there is a
general prejudice which is far more
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

emergency squads from as far away
as Manhattan. Police headquarters
had received a report that the man
was preparing to jump"
Apparently, however, he had other
ideas. Fifteen minutes after he :p-
peared he tossed down a coil of rope.
A quarter Of an hour later those
below gasped as a small white-clad
figure detached itself from the plat
form and came hurtling down.
Brt suddenly a parachute opened
and the figure drifted gracefully in.
to the pool of water below.
It was a dummy!
Then the man above threw down
a canvas sack. Next folio we'd a col
lapsible handbag.
The police meanwhile had sent a
hook and ladder squad from Queens.
ladders were raised, but they were
far te short.
Shortly after 8 o'clock two special
policemen started up the stairs in
side the trylon.
Twenty minutes later the white.
clad figure was yanked back inside
the tower.
The crowd dispersed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
159 Fewer Strikes
Reported During 80

WASHINGTON, April 80. -P-
A total of 2,613 strikes in 1889, a
drop of 159 from the previous year,
was reported today by the bureau
of labor statistics.
Last years strikes involved ILL.,.
600 workers. One-fourth of them in
volved less than 20 persons each
and more than one-third lasted less
than a week.
The bureau said that Al per cen
were settled by direct negotiations
between employers and union Off
Gals, and that SO per cent were
settled with the assistance of gov
eminent officials and boards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Wife Of Instructor
Held In His Staying

CARBONDALE, ILL.,, April 3o-R
L. C. Peterson, industrial arts in
structor at the Southern Illinois
Normal University, died today OF =
pistol wound in the chest which,
Ctate's Attorney Clarence Wright
said, was inflicted by his wife.
The prosecutor said M r S. Maud
Peterson was held pending further
investigation of the shooting which
she contended was accidental.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

lhead of t h e
American, in cap
tal-ship strength.
The Japanese
ire supposed to
nave four battle
ships almost ready
% be launched
and four more
pretty well along.
Con sidering diff
culties of operat-
'1,g a fleet away
from it's bases,
that would mean
heavy superiority
for Japan in the
western Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
RAL E II
B r ELS
Star-News Bureau.
Sir Walter Hotel.

considerable speculation here over
how Mrs. J. B. Spillman now feels
about the North Carolina for
Roosevelt" situation. She has been
getting On and off faster than a
dude" rancher on a bucking bron.
cho.
She was one of the original lad
visory committee" Of the FDR
movement, but hoped off pronto
after Governor Clyde R. Hoey is
sued a statement urging Corden
Hull for the presidential nomina.
ton.
Now that the governor has
agreed to support" the Roosevelt
resolutions, where is Mrs. Spill
man?
Two canny chaps who have so
far kept themselves completely in
the clear in the FDR matter are
State Chairman r. Gregg Cherry
and Secretary Libby Ward.
1t did seem a bit unusual for a
scrap to be going on and these two
dour scrappers On the sidelines;
but neither has let out so much as
a faint chirp.
The gals up in Lee Gravely head.
quarters quit all other work Mon.
day to make CLARK Gables" out of
the Gravely for Governor pam
phlet.
Somebody in Rocky Mount found
that by adding a mustache, re-
tracing the hair line, and backing
around the eyes the picture of
Gravely on the pamphlet front can
be made into the spittin image of
the No. l movie heart throb whose
latest success was as Rhett Butler
in GWTW.
When the headquarters staff saw
it, all hands began trying their
hands at it. The transformation is
positively amazing.
Remembering full we'll that this
bureau first said Paul Grady
wouldn't run land he did) and later
sent out reports that he was con-
sidering withdrawal (and he didnt) 4;
it is with considerable skepticism
that your Raleigh reporter passes
along word that there have for the
last few days been repeated asser-
lions that the kenly man is yet 60
ing to come down and out of the
primary fight (and he probably
will not).
Lee Gravely's headquarters is
proudly displaying a big picture of
the Rocky Mount candidate for
governor in close conversation with
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt.
Here's a tip to all the candidates
on how to get "all the votes in
Kannapoiis, N. c."
cidentally is probably the largest
unincorporated town in the coun-
try) came this postal card from
IAN angry home owner pro tenn"
Il feel sure that if any Of the
candidates who r. running fol
governor will promise a building in
spector for every county, if they
are elected, to see that all dwelling
houses r properly constructed
and if they will also pledge to stop
INSCRIPTIONS contractors from gyp'
ping the textile workers out OF
~hard-earned money for house s
which they throw together and
which are fire hazards, storm traps
and otherwise unsafe to live in
also to make it a law that every
contractor who thus jeopardizes the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Reginald L. Price of Charlotte
was named vice-president and Mil
ton Best of Fremont, secretary. A.
B. Morgan of Raleigh was regretted
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April 30.-If the
Japanese have at least eight battle
ships under construction-which is
accepted as pretty straight here
then their navy would actually be
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Rlves Manning of Roanoke Pow,
lSancroft Mosley of Greenville. W.,
liam Der. Scott of Graham ana 'n'
b. Williams of North WiIkesboS
were elected district directors
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
Earl johnson Named
By Insurance Agents

WINSTON-SALEM April 30.-R
The North Carolina association #
ms trance agents elected Earl John
son of Raleigh president yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

lives of the textile workers must
replace any and all deficiencies due
to faulty workmanship, free of
charge that candidate will get all
votes in Kannapolis, N. c."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01
GALLOPADE

ROCKY MOUNT.-The sixth an
nual Gallopade will open here to-
morrow. A horse show will open the
three-day event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

Getting accurate dope on Japa-
nese naval building is just about the
hardest job the U. S. navy has. In
all other countries, it's almost i'm.
possible to maintain real secrecy
about the broad outlines of a naval
program; sooner or later, spies
a find out what's going on.
But in Japan it's different. A U.
S. intelligence agent may pass him
self off as a German in Germany
Or as a Russian in Russia-but how
is he going to pass as a Japanese
in Japan.
That means our intelligence serv-
ice has to rely mostly on informa-
ton it can buy from japanese in
dividuals-and it never can be dead
sure it isn't buying stuff purpose
ly planted by the japanese govern
ment.
CONGRESS SKEPTICAL
ABOUT WAR SCARES
Which perhaps is one reason why
congress isn't getting into a lath-
er over these reports. A more i'm
portant reason is that a lot Of on
gressmen sense a rising tide OF wal
sentiment in the government and
are being pretty hard-boiled and
skeptical about any and all scare
RI nors.
It would be interesting if one
could make a chart Of the ups and
downs in the war temperature in
Washington.
Last September, when the war be-
lgan, that temperature was way up.
Almost everybody down here seem.
ed to take it for granted that Amer
lea would be in the war before
long; six months was the common
est estimate. Practically all the
talk was about when" we would
get in, not "if.'
Then came the special session of
congress called to revise the neu-
trality law. The administration got
it's law revised, but it also got a
cold-compress applied to it's fever
stricken brow. The returning solons
came to the capital with n firm
conviction: that the folks back
home didn't want any war.
WAR FEVER
ON WAY UP
In a sense, the isolationists really
won the special session fight, even
though they were badly outvoted.
They did stop the war talk. The
curve on the fever chart took an
abrupt dip.
Now it has gonc way up again.
1t started up in mid-winter, when
it began to be realized that the AL
lies weren't winning and that the
Welles peace effort was no dice.
The Norwegian news put it up al
most to ast-September levels.
So once again we hear this when
we get in" talk, and once again
there is a lot Of talk about six
months. Luckily, though, congress
IL doing a pretty fair job of keep
ing cool and refusing to get scared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

NEWTON TO VOTE
NEWTON.-A municipal election
will be held here Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-01

WELDON. - The first annual
Rockfish festival will be held here
Nav go,