davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-28
UNUSUAL.

BRAND-NEW DETACHED APT. BLDG.
FOR 5 TIMES ANNUAL RENT.
Just OF 18th st. nw.-3-story bldg; II
apts.. modern fixtures; reasonable rent:
gross yearly income approximately S12,5OO;
trust at Al per cent interest for 10 years;
small cash down and good terms. Call Mr.
DrsT, Republic 1881. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
Evening star., 1940-05-28

$50 DOWNS ACRES WOODED LAND Mr..
State road. IA miles d. c.; $3.50. Lincoln
SAL: ewes. Lincoln 7075-J
A. WOODED. GOOD GRAVEL RD., AT
Annandale. $500; $40 down, $40 mo-
VERNON N. LYNCH g. SON. once Z mi
Closed Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE, 135 ACRES, MONT
gomery County. Nd. .12 miles from District
line; rich, tillable and timber land. orchard,
and barns capable Of remodeling: 500 p0f
aceA ColuMhlA 6z62.J after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
: IMPAIRMENT BLDG.

Excellent Sc. rental section: low rents;
rooms kitchen and bath; S32 to $40:
equipped with Frigidaires and stoker; built
IN 1927, original owner has maintained
the building in good repair Priced less
than 5h times annual rentals J. O..
WELDON CO. 1727 K st. NV. NE 3O1
Evening star., 1940-05-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

TOURIST CAMP, LOCATED m GROVE
Ct beautiful oaks on No. l highway and
from l. to 3 acre tracts: also beautiful
corner lot. Easy terms. Box 104-A. Star.
7th ST. .s,W:-LARGE STORE AND
room on 1st floor; z rooms and bath on
IND; hot-water heat, oil burner. Owner
retiring. Price: S12.750;OO.
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER,
I7J2 * ST. NV. MA 11f36
Evening star., 1940-05-28
$7,45O.
DO YOU

Want q 4-bedrm. detached brick home in
Barnaby Woods. on a large, wooded lot,
with real stream in the rear? Then by
an means cal! US and arrange an inspection
o. tnis beautiful place in Chevy Chase,
D. G.; with. view unsurpassed In this
neighborhood. We can arrange very favor
aoie terms for you. Call Emerson 531O
Reaitor rDw r.pp p,,u.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
HOUSES UkFURNIsHED.
CONTINUED.
SEMI-DETACHED.

441S Chesapeake St. NV, S57. 80. Living
room. dining room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and
bath; LARGE porches. rear yard, garage.
1404 K CAFRTTZ DI 0OSO
Evening star., 1940-05-28
AT REDUCED PRICE,
DETACHED CORNER BRICK,
CENTER-HALL PLAN.

NEAN WAITER REED HOSPITAL.
rooms. baths, oil heat. garage This
is your opportunity to buy a home well
worth the money by acting now
Open to Q Pm. Daily
Toll 9th ST. NV.
cat Sth and Dahlia SITS NW)
WAPLE g. JAMES INC,
1924 14th ST. NV District 3346
Evening star., 1940-05-28

SIS, 5,50OlWakefield.
1857 Appleton st. NV.
=. Situated one square north of Albemarle
81. IN the first block west of Conn ave
NeW oetached brick, center-hall plan, 8
rooms. paths. 1st-foor lavatory: garage:
iot nnXI25 Open daily. to pm. THOS
:. FISHER q CO. INC, DI. $3.50
Inspect
5273 Nebraska Ave.
A new home OF the popular center hall
pan. The rear garden overlooks u S.
government park. Open daily to D m
SITUATED just 2 squares east Of Conn ave
Prlce only S1O.250. THOS. j. FISHER
co. INC, DI. $3.50.
WHY PAY RENT,
Facing the Monastery Park.
New Semi-Detached Brick Homes
.. These homes are ideally located. Just a
rev minutes from downtown business and
$500 CASH-s5O MONTHLY.
Out North CAPITOL st. to Michigan ave.
70 I4th st. ne, one block right on 14th
Model Home Furnished by
Palais Royal
4214 18th ST. NE.
(At 14th and Taylor Sts.)
Open 10 AM to PM
Built by Barkley Bros
WAP1E & JAMES, INC,
1924 14th St NV DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1940-05-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

272 CARROLL ST. TAKOMA PARK D. G.
l large shop; can be used for any type
business: $l2 mo. Can be seen a,75 time
Evening star., 1940-05-28

rms. 1N baths. with sleeping porch
and maids rm.: oil heat; detached gar:
lovely garden: conv. schools and buses'
.BRoD1E g. COLBERT. INC,
National SS76 1107 Eve al NV
Evening star., 1940-05-28

ILLANDALE-1 ACRE ESTATE,
Unusually lovely hope in perfect con-
ditlon. bedrms., baths large living
room, dining room, kitchen recreation
room; oil heat; built-in garage.
Make offer. OWNER, Adams 0293 after
6 pm
Evening star., 1940-05-28

0zo-3Z5 Whittier st. nav.
Be sure to see these low-priced new
nomes. rooms 2 baths, garage. lovely
snaoe trees. Close to express transporta- :
ton. stores and schools Nothing in the
Olstrict will compare with home for price,
S7,4b0 to $3.50.
Open to 8 PM.
WAPLE e. JAMES, INC,
Evening star., 1940-05-28

Ig25 bunker Hill I'd. n.e-Attractive de-
chestnut trim. recreation rni.; lot 3sxiiO;
gar slate roof. insulated; price, $500.
oooa VIM R. THOROwGOOD.
Evening star., 1940-05-28

New house, full basement, nice yal
lOc bus, 2 minutes downtown: Just acr,
the river from Georgetown. DI 774O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

Lands, "America's selection for
the title of the Ping Girl-because
she makes you purr."
The correspondents got a sar.
donic chuckle from the sheer goo
fness of the stunt, but they did
not Immediately dash for typewrit-
ers and telegraph offices to. an.
prise a war-Worried world about
Carole. Besides, they were a lite
annoyed by the inference that they.
of all the people in America, had
not been consulted about the choice
of a Ping Girl. ute a lot of them
would have voted for Rita Hay
worth.
So there were a lot of approving
mods next morning when a large,
paid announcement signed by Miss
Lands appeared in both local trade
papers. 1t was phrased as an apol-
ogy to the press and said that she
would not be present at her own
reception. It declared that she had
never been consulted about the
scheme and that she disapproved
the title which was to have been
conferred. This attitude was con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Wage-H Hour Inspectors
Push Lumber Check-Up
Star News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, June 1.-THE second
week of an intensive w%age-hour
checkup in the lumber industry
started today with officials Of the
stale department Of labor and Of
the federal wage-hour division ex-
tremely well pleased by the cooper
alton they received from the indus
try during last weeks activities in
the Elizabeth City section.
while some violations have been
found" said Fred ]. Coke, Jr., SEN
for inspector of the Charlotte reg
fonal office of the wage-hour divi-
sion, 1--WE have been well pleased
with the degree of compliance found
in the Elizabeth City district. We
were particularly pleased with the
spirit of. cooperation shown by the
operators and their apparent desire
to come into compliance where
violations were shown to exist"
A new "superbomber" recently
was built for the U. S. Army air
corps. The plane has a 6000-mile
range, four engines developing 6.
600 horsepower, Widespread of 2lC
feet, carries a war crew of 1C
men, and has a speed of more
than 200 miles an hour"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

Martha Ann Sabiston has returned
to Raleigh after spending her va
cation here with her father. w. d.
Sabiston. William Cox left Mon
day for Carlye Barracks, Pa, for
medical military training for six
weeks. Mrs. Tom Henderson
spent several days last week at
Wrightsville Beach with Mrs. Beu-
lab Black of Silver Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Black was a visitor here last
week.-Mrs.. A. A. Baxter, of
Headland, Ala, is visiting her
son, DR.. Joe Baxter, here. Mr..
and Mrs. G.. P. Johnson and Mrs.
Timmons Jones were visitors IN
Rocky Mount Tueday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. S. Mullin, of
Dothan, Ala, are here visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Baxter.
Mrs. William Sabiston, Jr., and
son, Billy, of Carthage, returned
home Wednesday after spending
several days here and at Onslow
Beach with relatives. Mrs. Fred
erick Hargett, Jr., spent the week
end with her mother at Vista. -
MIR. and Mrs. Hester Avery, of
Wilmington, visited MIR. Avery's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Avery,
here during the past Weekend
Mrs. E. L. Cox, Mrs. Sam Star.
ling and Nancy Blake returned
Wednesday from a visit with N. c..
Foscue at Lawrenceville, Va. Mr..
Foscue is a brother of Mrs. Cox
and Mrs. Startling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
BEHIND THE SCENES
In WASHINGTON

ex-
perts on the labor supply doubt that
any of the shortages in skilled
labor are going to prove very
seious.
They don't deny shortages may
now exist in certain fields, such
as aircraft manufacturing and ma
chine tool industries. They be-
lieve, though, that it won't take
much time or effort to meet those
shortages from the ranks of the
unemployed.
Listed as jobless in the U. S.
Employment Service tables are ap.
proximately LOO, 900 men who are
classed as production workers."
These men r mostly machinists.
Thej~ skills may have grown a
bit rusty from idleness, or they
may never have worked at one
Of the particular lines in which
there is now a shortage; the ar.
gument is, though, that only three
or four weeks of training would
be eeded to make a great many
OF them fully competent at the
job.
OF course, the employer who has
to pay for that training can prob.
ably be excused If he complains
of a shortage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
DUB0SE HEYWARD
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Attack Is Fatal To
Noted Author; Stricken
On Way Home

TRYON, June 17.-R-Dubose
Hayward, author, died unexpectedly
Yesterday at a hospital here of a
heart attack. He was Sc.
He had been treated at the hos
pital and was en- route to his sum-
mer home at nearby Hendersonville
when stricken.
The body will be taken to Charles
ton, S. c., his birthplace, for the
funeral tomorrow.
Heyward's works consisted princi-
pally of novels and poems of south
ern negro life. Among the best
known as "Porgy," a novel that later
became a Broadway dramatic hit and.
set to music by the late George
Gershwin, was presented as opera.
Others included "Mamba's Daugh.
ters," "Star Spangled Virgin" Brass
Ankle" and Lost Morning."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Acme-Delco

ACME-DELCO, June II. - T h e
weekly meeting of the Acme-Delco
Contract club was held Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Edison Burns.
At the final scoring Of several pro-
gressions of bridge the hostess pre-
sented lovely vanity sets to Mrs.
John j. Barnhardt as high scorer
for the club and to Mrs. John Nor
ris, Jr., as guest high. Handker.
chiefs were received by Miss Eliza
beth Pridgeon as travelling prize
and Mrs. A. V. Scully for cutting
consolation.
Guests of the club were: Miss
Birdie Williams, Mrs. John Morris,
Jr., and Mrs. DuVal Lamdin of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Carr, of Chi
cage, ILL.,, are the guests of Mrs.
Cars son, C. D. Pickerell, and
her sister. Mrs. T. E. Applewhite.-
Mrs. W. V. Moore left Thursday for
Lewisburg, West Va, where she
will be the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Mason Bell.-Mr, and Mrs.
Ioe Afford, of Raleigh. spent SIN
day here with Mrs. Affords mother,
Mrs. T. H. Williams. - M r S.
Edison Burns left Thursday to
spend a few days in Laurinburg
with her mother. Mrs. Fannie Glib
son.
The Hikers Club has changed
its meeting date from Thursday
to each Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
p. NJ, because of conflicting dates
with other local clubs.
At the last meeting plans were
made for a houseparty at Lake
Waccamaw the last week in June.
All members desiring to attend are
requested to be present at the next
club meeting, June 10.
Mrs. Hattie Thompson, of Allan
Ia, Ga, is visiting her uncle,
Fred Fennell. Mrs. S. H. Mullin.
of Greenville and Mrs. L. F. Wads.
worth, Of Washington, D. c., visited
friends and relatives here during
the past week. - Miss Catherine
Durham, Of Durham, is spending the
summer here with her brothers,
Thomas and Robinson Durham
Mrs. Nellie Willetts, Of Wilma
bow, returned home Monday after
a recent visit here with friends
Mrs. T. E. Peterson, and daughter
Mona Blanch of Wilmington, are
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs
l.. r. Hobbs. Mrs. A. D. Bryant
and daughter, Carroll Ann, Of
Philadelphia, are visiting her moth.
er, Mrs. j. w. Bullock.
Friends of Miss Thelma DuVa
will be sorry to learn that she is E
patient at the James Walker Me
moral hospital in Wilmington. -
Mrs. R. M. Wilson and mother
Mrs. R. l.. Hobbs spent several day!
at Wrightsville Beach. Among
those attending the Eastern Stal
convention at Wrightsville Beach
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Butler
Mrs. Alex Strickland, Mrs. r. c
Marks, Mrs. R. M. Wilson, Mrs. w
L. Hobbs and Miss Lillian Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, June II - Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Mills, Jr.' OF Co
lumbia, S. c., who have peen Vlslt-
ing relatives at Richlands, were
supper guests of MI. n Mrs
Henry Sandlin at Verona tuesday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Mills return
ed to Columbia Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. John Aman and George
A. Aman returned Monday night
from Farmville, Va, and Washing
ton. At Farmville they attended the
wedding of Cyrus W. Aman of
Kingsport, Tenn, formerly of
Jacksonville, to Miss Nan Gilbert,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Floyd
Baxter Gilbert Of Farmville.
George Aman, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
bridegroom is the son OF John
Aman and the late Mrs. Aman.
Milton Adler spent two days in
|Tarboro. He accompanied home
his uncle. Phillip Adler. Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, June
17.-R-Dr. Lindsay Rogers, pro-
fessor of public law in Columbia
university, said today the non
t%otalitarian states "haye continued
to think that the guns they need
and the butter they will not sub
ordinate can be procured with
out abandoning laissez-faire and re-
sorting to totalitarian methods"
Although hating the methods, he
told the University of Virginia In
stitute of Public Affairs, I'VE
would nevertheless admit their ne
cessity and not delay using them.
Every day of continued prating
about the blessings of free enter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Totalitarian Methods Urged
In Building Up u. S. Defense

prise and economic liberty-and I
agree that the blessings are gen.
uine-is a day lost in a race that
may be a race against time"
This war, he said, was more
than a war" and in it's present
phrase was an European manifes-
tation "of a ferment that will be
Worldwide"
Oliver Benson, teacher of gov
eminent in the University Of Okla
homa, columnist and radio COM
mentator, said in another institute
address that if Britain should lose
to Hitler, the United States in
evitably must fight the same bat
tie again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
PROPAGANDA BAyv,n

- lE G &c Hondur,,
r raa-e1;s1t Honduran gors,,5 'a'
repuolished today a resen, '1n9n
banning political or nror eY'' dsgss
tlvities by foreigners in ,@oaa a,
peared to be a concerted "I c o.
American move agains+ 81. IelAl
umnists. Similar 49,. t'tll Cal,
taken in Guatemala and s '.'S s7a
dor. Sun SlG;.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

Nvtl
e asmsd t. by subsequent ts-.,>
puOllcists who told everv5 soaada:
celed. "eeA Can
1a at WAS 5, also made clear thai. y.
and was debating le+ta I.o seclsc,
e e,l 1i,t newspapers on the cos s.1@s
t tHp1a fn that she Vas t 4
a slTe lf on a leg-art Career d , ,55ss,
ABOUT the Ping Girl bnst.a Ayt
pretty3please, to des+r "St'ess u
lng-Sult photos of herself al 2i:,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

sular legislative session having end
ed. People noticed him around and
began to figure FDR must have
called him back to give him a
job. Stories to that effect got ito
print before Leahy had any con
tact at all with the White House.
He may, of course, get such a
job. But that wasn't what brought
him back to Washington-and it
was his coming back that started
all the stories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

snatched from Long, the obscure
country general practitioner. But
when later, Morton tried to get a
grant from Congress, Long had by
that time published his experiences
and the honor was restored to him.
and has been his ever since.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
RUMOES o LEAHY
TYPICAL OF CAPITAL

Good sample Of the way rurnors
start in Washington is furnished
by the sudden rash of stories pre-
dieting fomer Admiral William d.
Leahy, governor of Puerto Rico,
was slated for a high-up defense
]ob-secretary of the navy, co-ordi-
nator OF industrial production, or
what-not.
Leahy came back to Washington
solely on routine business, the in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA VICE. SCdu
~HOLLYWOOD.-The spurning by
Carole Lands of the Ping Girl title
is a reminder that the schemes of
movie press agents these days are
becoming as devious and compli-
Gated as Russian diplomacy.
Dorothy Lamour has been en-
couraged by Paramount to grum-
BILE aloud about her unacceptable
status as the Sarong Girl. Ann
Sheridan never has been shushed
by Warmers while protesting that
she is tired of being the Oomph
Girl instead of an actress. Such
negative tactics, the studios have
found, serve to refocus the waver-
ing admiration of picture fans.
It may be that Carole Lands
secretly regards herself as tomor-
rows Bette Davis or Great Gar
DO, but 1 doubt that she would
mind reigning for awhile as Queen
Cutie, the Wow Woman, Venus de
Smilo, the Zing-Thing, the Whoo-
ee-e-ee Girl or any other silly but
sexpressive title. Besides, the bal
lyhoo boys at the Hal Roach fac.
tory 10Y r engaged in exploiting
the somewhat racy aspects rather
than the doubtful dramatic values
of a picture called '"Turnabout.'
And here's what happened:
CORRESPONDENTS INVITED
TO PING CELEBRATION
In their morning mail, many of
the Hollywood correspondents re.
ceived an invitation to a cocktail
guzzling at Ciro's' in honor of Miss
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
MACIN0T LINES
GUNS OPEN FIRE
Heavy Smelling Continues
Opposite Baden Despite
Petain's Statement

I,EsVERIERS, Switzerland Cat
The French Border), June 17.-R-
Two hours after Premier-Marshal
Petain's broadcast announcement
that he had asked the Germans Tor
peace. a fierce battle began today on
the plain behind Pontarlier, where
large numbers of German motorized
units found their path to the u
blocked by French infantry.
Pontarlier is about 80 miles south
east of Besancon, in the rugged
Douhs region.
The rumble of field guns was
heard on the Swiss side of the Les
veriers valley, through which hun
dreds of refugees were streaming In
to Switzerland. :
They reported the battle started
when the Germans tried to enter
Pontarlier.
g The French, they said, were fight
ing s%tubbornly. The Germans were
trying to fight their way into the
town after practically surrounding
it with motorized units and light
field pieces.
About 5:25 p. m. (11:25 a. m. E. S.
IT, watchers on the Swiss frontier
saw several hundred armed uniform
ed figures appear on the crest OF a
hill on the French side of the o
tier and run down across the grassy
slope toward Switzerland.
Swiss frontier soldiers advanced
to meet them. They were exhausted
French Alpine ~chasseurs, who said
they had been cut off from their
main force by large numbers of Ger
man troops east of P%ontarlier, where
they were routed and many killed.
The men who formed part of n
of Frances most famous units were
a pitiful sight as they crossed the
frontier.
They handed their arms to the
Swiss without a word. any fell ex-
hausted on the grass just inside the
Swiss frontier and fell asleep i'm
mediately. They were unshaven, their
uniforms in rags, and some had no
helmets.
Others had no jackets. Some of
their bore minor wounds.
The men with enough energy to
speak gave their story in broken SEN
fences to Swiss officers-three days
of fighting in a retreat from the
north. They had lost their supplies,
they we're short Of ammunition.
They said they had been rushed
north from the Italian frontier sew
eral days ago in a desperate attempt
to halt the German advance. Swiss
Red Cross workers fed those who
could eat, and gave first aid treat
ment.
SWITZERLAND, June 17.-P-
Despite Marshal Petain's statement
to the people of France that his
new government had requested an
armistice, light artillery of the
French Maginot Line began heavily
Smelling German positions in Baden
at 3 p. m. e a. m. EST today.
German Westwall guns replied.
There was no other land or air
action throughout the day. Guns Of
--1 .--AsI ILL.,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
E
WHY?

There are excellent grounds for
~suspecting that Nicholas Dozen
burg, the ex-OGPU agent who is
now serving time for a passport
fraud, put on a nice little act for
the Dies committee.
Dozenburg was going to tell
ALL abou his secret-agent work in
the capital. He sailed through the
preliminary questioning on an
even keel; but when they got him
down to cases, he dramatically
demanded that reporters and spec
tators be chased out, saying he
would testify only in a secret ses-
sion because he feared for his life.
Secret session accordingly was
held.
The dope is, however, that
Dozenburg wasn't terribly com.
municative. Dies had a good deal
on him, and on those points Do.
zenburg talked. But he didn't give
much away, an in the end the
committee was little wiser than ii
was before. And, if so. . why
was he so scared to testify in
the open?
NAVY is TIRED
OF FALSE STORY
The Navy Department would like
to know who started the story that
the U. S. squadron in European
waters. is being increased in size.
In Europe since the war began
has been squadron 40-T-the light
cruiser Trenton and the old de.
stroyers Dickerson and Herbert.
The boasts stick strictly to neutral
waters; mission is to keep an eye
on U. S. interests and handle any
rush job of ~evacuating American
citizens that may be necessary
No other ships have been or are
beng sent over, and the navy is
getting rather tired of denying the
rumors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
LEIGH
B R E FS
BY N

AL . In
mistaking the overwhelming inter-
est that is being taken in the Euro
pean war and in the action his
country is to take with respect to
it.
There is likewise no mistaking
the fact that an overwhelming ma
jority of folks hereabout are com
pletely sympathetic to the Allies.
But there still exists S surpris-
ingly large number of folks who
are clinging desperately to the idea
that we will not have to fight
now or ever.
All these statements were am
ply confirmed by last weeks meet
ing here to form a Raleigh unit of
the Committee to Defend Ameri-
ca by Aiding the Allies"
Above all things, the session
proved that this is still very much
a democracy. There were some
where in the neighborhood of $50
persons present, and there seemed
to be at least half a hundred views
of varying shades-and everybody
who wanted to, got up and ex-
pressed them.
Which led one speaker to point
his moral by asking what would
happen to such ar assembly if
tried in Germany or Italy.
How long would it take to whisk
the d%issenters from t e official
view to concentration camps or
before firing squads?
Maybe it didn't happen in other
North Carolina cities, but here in
Raleigh it remained for the Ameri-
ear Legion to call attention to the
gact that last Friday was Flag
Day. There was no mention of it
Cat least not prominent enough for
many to see, if indeed there was
any at alb in the morning news
paper, and until a Legionaire made
a house by house drive, only about
three business concerns on Fay
etteville street, (the main drag
displayed the national colors. 4
Like practically all other agen-
cies, the State Department of
Health is tying its publicity to the
tense war situation.
It's most recent release urges
Don't miss the ,bus!", an express
sion popularized by the war.
The release points out that in
wars of the past more people have
invariably died from preventable
diseases than from bullets.
The Department is ready to ad-
NIT that under present deadly bat
tie conditions, this may not be
true of the war of today and the
future, especially inview of h e
improvement in medicine and sur-
gerry.
Rehearsals for the 1910 produc-
ton of Paul Green's historical dra-
ma, THE Lost Cilony'', are sche-
duled to begin at the Roanoke Is
land Waterside Theater today. Di-
rector Samuel Selden has arrived
to take charge.
First showing of the Lost Col
ony" for this summer will be June
%.
safety First on the Fourth is
the rallying cry adopted by the
National Safety Council, according
to a release received from the or
g%anization which keeps tabs on all
the highway fatalities and a c c l.
dents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

Clearing.up help aided by germi-
Ointment. Soothes out hl,rn and
itch. First try does it or vonr money
back. az Vital in cleansing is GOOD
soap, get Black and White Skin Soanl