davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Classieds
Announcements

Announcements
Announcements
RUMMAGE bargains IN used
clothing We'd Thurs, frL. sat.
4O5 ". Mich. Pm lsFS-M.
Lost and Founo
Lost Monday night near wusrth.
black wallet. papers. Sam BAilo.
as Munson Han. Pm. 1855.
LOST small brown hillfnld contain
ing bills. Reward ~ left at Press
office.
LOST two books. "Nutcracker Of
Nuremberg" by Cook. "Nutcracker
suite" Finder return TO Roose-
Welt school and receive reward.
Employment
Situations Wanteo-maIe
CARPENTER desires remodeilng
or finish work by hour. Box C.
IS, Press or 712 Washtenaw. Srd
floor.
Statesmen Wanted
WANTEp-Re Reliable man to succeed
NJ. L. Collins as Rawleigh Dealer
IN North WashtenAw County, S
townships, 1920 families. Sell. <
experience unnecessary TO stiNt.
Everything furnished except car.
Splendid opportunity TO step into
permanent and profitable bust
ness established over 3 years. Good
profits for a hustler For partlcu-
lars write Rawleigh's Dept NICK
l5l-l0, lreeport, Illinois.
Help Wantec-FemAle
WOMAN-or couple to share home
near Npsi with elderly woman.
Inc. Ann Arhor. 14ll Cedar Bend
Or. PHI iGIg
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Live Stock and Poultry
For saIe-LIVestoek. Poultry

FoF oaIe-IIVestockl EQUITY
TEAM DF-black Percheron horses:
: and ? years old. Weight 500
lbs Sound In every way. Prics
f225. harness and collars inciud1
I'D. +. q Wledman Auto Co.
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS ".
" Dlckerson. Geddes KID, "A
miles east Of Prospect
DEAD OR ALIVE
Farm animals collected sprompfly1
Horses $500. cows $500. sunday
service Phone Collect
CEN RAJ DEAD STOCK COMPANk u
Ann Arbor 2-22fA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Priced For Quick Sale


HAVING MOVED OUT OF CITY
/ desire TO convert my modern
seven room house into cash. New
~ decorated inside and out. In
sulated. Automatic heat. Refused
$500 on time. VIII sell direct 10
buyer for $500 with |2,5oo down.
Balance on mortgage. VIII be on
premises Saturday 9 a m. 10 8 p.
~. Also Sunday and Monday II
not sold Saturday. Glare J. Hew-
ems, llO3 Pearl
FIVE ROOMS-snd bath. barn and
outbulldings. Two car garage. 10
acres, good land, 3 mi. W. Of Milan
olive Martinez
WEST SIDE CoRNER-lG-roorn
apartment house. 3 baths FUR
nacss. $500. Centrally located.
Block from Cross St. II. Peet, %
y. Huron. 1871,
ECORsE ROAD CORNER-imita-
Ton brick house ,,sssfrSEs. vide
80 N. Huron, 1871.
SEVERAL NEW HoMEs-under
contraction. FILA terms 10 per
cent down balance t27O0 per
month including insurance, in
terest and taxes. Huron Homes.
Is w. Michigan.
DO YOU WANT TO sELL2-ws
have a number oil buyers waiting.
List your properties with rs. IL
man A 'Greenstrsst. 40 W. Mich
iEan, Phone 1881.
LIST YOUR HOUSE-farn or bust
ness with II. Poet. 80 y. Huron
St, Phone 1871.
OFF ECORsE ROAD new tour
room house, unfinished Interior
$3.50. easy terms Il Poet. % y.
Huron ~. Phone 1871
MILES sT.-New bedroom nome.
good size living room kitchen.
diner space and bath. oak floors.
full basement. hot air heat. on n
43H2f0 lot. Black ton street $3.50
down, $500 per month. Ralph e.
Smallidge. Phone ESQ
I ROOM HOUSE-on acre. garage at
asa Clark I'd. Box G-62 care Press.
WEST SIDES room house Very
good location. $4,000. Terms, h
Peet, 50 y. Huron. Pr. 1911
Farms and Lands
ONE AcRE-3 room house. wired
for stove. hen house 1900.
SEVERAL LoTs-5ovs5 east Of
Ypsi Near school $50 each. t2s
down.
ga ACRES with fine room home
furnished. stoker. wired FOR stove,
fruit trees, acre Of grapes.
Earl l.. Freeman
40 Pearl. Pm. 1853
Insurance OF all kinds in honors
able stock companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-13
Statesmen Wanted
Help Wantec-Female

WOMAN-or couple to share home
near Npsi with elderly woman.
lnq Ann Arhor, 14ll Cedar Bend
DR. Phi. iG12
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

committee headed by Senator San
ders of Alamance which would re
duce from $50 to SIS the Individual
license tax on soft drink vending
machine. Incorporated in the re-
port of the subcommittee on vend-
ing machine licenses was the pro
posal to eliminate from all sec
tons of the revenue act'' all ell
legal slot or pin ball machines"
Other provisions of the report
would set the following license tax.
es: $40 for the individual music
machine Or "piccolo''; S. per Gig
arctic machine; $3.50 per weighing
machines; 81 for five-cent 'food''
vendors; so cents for penny food
machines Excepting peanut ven
dors).
1t was explained by Sanders that
tax authorities believed the re.
duced tax on drink dispensers
would bring in "as much if not
more revenue" than the $50 levy.
The committee unanimously re
|jected an amendment by Repre-
sentative Poole of Moore to ex-
empt peddlers of fruits and vege-
tables from the peddlers license
tax of $25 annually. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
'Housesickness' Strikes Holly
Ridley Workers AS r BeckOns

help it, I'm house SICK" he ram
bled on.
saThem eyes of Texas sure to
oct vo,1d he said, land then !
got a girl down there"
so that's it." I said.
No. he just wanted to go back
home. He had just received a tele
gram for him to come to Corpus
Christi and get a job operating a
shovel. The Army is building a
huge new airport there. II can gel
a lob anywhere I want to-" he SAID
"But it didn't used to be like
that" he opined, 1--WE road the
rods three thousand. miles looking
for work. It won't there. Then
along come this and there's more
work than a man can get used to.
Everybody's making money hand
over fist and losing it just as fast.
Up at Holly Ridge the contractor
gets 10 cents for every buck he
pays me. AS for tomorrow,
l IL leave lOI 1SAdS. . = NNoJ0S
I'll have So"
While talking thus in walked
three other workers at the anti
aircraft firing center The big tall
one-his name was Robinson
rushed over to Jones. THE last
time I saw you vas in Denver
he said. Turning to me Robinson
said, "You know, this Teller turns
up every where I ever been. :.
California, Maine, Michigan, Flor
ida, anywhere"
Robinson couldn't get his check
for something over $500 cashed, sc
Jones lent him so cents. Robinson
said he'd pay it back, here or in
Corpus Christi. He was planning
to 60 there next, too.
And that's how these expert.
enced workers r thriving these
days. The great army of defense
projects has created jobs like
there never was before. So a fel
low doesn't have to work at one
place long unless he has to. There's
always another job awaiting him
somewhere. That is while the
building boom is on.
But "the eyes of Texas are upon
you. You cannot get away"
"You got something there
said .Jones
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Draft Delinquency Is
Reported to J. 0. Carr

!; BURGAW, Jan. 20.-P e d e
county draft board No. l an
Inounced today that it had found
lit necessary to report a delinquent
.cy to U. S. District Attorney j.
10. Carr. of Wilmington.
i The registrant in question mad
! disregarded an order to execute
and return to the local board a
questionable within the time linn
Fit. Under the law the federal au-
lthorities are charged with the re-
Esponsibility of locating the delln-
squent registrant and forcing a
compliance with the terms OF the
|. order in question.
| Chief Clerk, T. j. Belts, of the
slocal board states that there are
at least three other registrants
Eapproaching the deadline for COM
pliance in the matter of question
naires, and that all such may
| save themselves much embarras-
ment and in convenie n e by
| promptly performing the services
required of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
American Trade With
Russia May Be Reduced

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-R-
The possibility arose tonight that
American trade with Soviet Rus
STA mint be curtailed further afg-
ter British officials claimed that
important military supplies were
leaking" into Germany through
Russia.
Russian purchases of cotton in
the United States, which amounted
to approximately 40, 900 bales dur
ing the last three months of 1910,
appeared to be Britain's chief con
:ern. The British government dis
closed that it was seeking through
diplomatic conversations here to
reduce this traffic.
Secretary of State Hull said the
United States government was
seeking to determine to what ex-
tent American exports might be
reaching certain belligerents
through other countries. He ap-
peared to regard Russian purchas-
es of cotton and other products
in this country as of small military
importance, but indicated the gov
eminent was watching the situa-
ton closely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Two 1!ll FREICHTERS
/ ASHORE IN SOUND
Harrington and Catskill, En-
Route to Wilmington, Not
| J. In Great Danger

/ NORFOLK Va, Jan. 28.-RN
| Two small inland waterway freight
ers. the Edward F. harrington
bperating between Norfolk, Baltl'
more and points in North Carollha'
Ind the Catskill, operating be-
tween Baltimore and North caro-
lima points, were ashore IN Currl-
luck Sound tonight.
The Harrington, owned by the
baltimore and Caroline llne'
stranded last night near Beacon
Nc. IS. in the sound. The Catsklll
struck this morning in the sound
hear the mouth of the North Land
ing river. Neither boat was IN any
danger tonight.
The steamer Emblane, of tn e
Norfolk. Baltimore and Carolina
line. left here tonight to assist
the Harrington, and coast guard
headquarters reported that the cut
tier Pamlico and the patrol boats
iWisteria and CG-28 were standing
:by the stranded vessels and would
;pun on them on high tide tomor-
row morning.
\ The Harrington was en- route to
Wilmington, N. c., with almost a
fcapacity cargo of general mer-
,chandise from Norfolk. She has
eleven in her crew. The Catsklll
Operates out of Baltimore and IN
all probability also was bound or
Wilmington. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
0UESTI0NNAIRES
ARE MAILED OUT
Twenty-Four Sent to Regis
trants by New Hanover
County Draft Boards

The two local draft boards yes
terday mailed out "a additional
questionnaires to registrants.
New Hanover county draft board
No. 2 sent out questionnaires to
the following registrants holding
order numbers SIS to GA inclusive:
Russell LeVert Mincy, Charles
Latimer Greer, Hugh Benjamin
Griffin, David Robbins, Garland
LaRue Brown, Victor A. Brown,
Sidney Laffette Batson, Thurmon
Dewitt Skies, and Fred A. Davis,
white; and Warren Floyd, colored.
Wilmington draft board No. l
sent out questionnaires to the fol-
lowing selectees holding order
numbers LOG to 121 inclusive:
Wyatt Russell Jones, Ray Ne
vile, James Lorrie Hall, Rueben
Duke BARNARD. Harvey Guy Buie,
Harold Edward Russell, William
Lebo Lane, Bailey Gordon Ram
sey, Roland James Eagle, Colby
Carl O'Sullivan, Alex Harvin, Guy
Elton Bennett, Carl Lee, and Har-
old Belden. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Obituaries
MRS. VICTORIA E. MASON

Final rites for Mrs. Victoria
Evans Mason were held yesterday
afternoon at the Yopp Funeral
home, with the R e v. George
Shepherd and the Rev. George W
Sanders officiating. Interment
followed in the Prospect GENE
terry.
Mrs. Mason, who was 70 died
Monday morning at her home,
814 McCumbers venue. She hao
been i'll for several months.
She is survived by her husband,
Lewis j. Mason; one daughter,
Mrs. Sally Kennedy of Wilmington
four sons, Marion Thomas Mason.
of Wilmington; Herbert B. Mason,
of Charlotte; Dozia Eugene Mason
of Dillon, S. c., and James M
Mason, of Seattle, Wash.
Honorary pallbearers were: j.
H. Nigel, E. T. Mason, c. R. Ma
son, T. R. Mason, M. L. Shipma1
and J. A. Gillard. Active pallbear'
ers were: George Clemmons,
Louis Evans, Jesse Baggett, Wal
Hammonds, M T. Mason, Jr., and
Russell E. Mason.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
DAVIS, OTHERS ASK
CUT IN RAIL TAXES
CONTINUED From Page One)

railroad representatives said was
reasonably JUST at that time.
At the close of the business year
of 1889, Davis declared the Allan
tic Coast Line had a net deficit OF
S133, 944 from intrastate operation,
paying a $278, 588 franchise levy
tout Of net receipts of $144, GA.
The one-third reduction asked by
the line, on the basis of 1889 income
and tax payments, would reduce
it's 1871 tax load by $92, 1862.
Hoyner Speaks
Col. William Hoyner of Raleigh,
appearing in the interest of the
rail lines generally and as division
counsel for the Southern, asked the
committee to permit railroads a de-
duction in income tax payments OF
two per cent for interest paid on
debts. The Raleigh man observed
that the railroads r 1.-The only
units" not allowed income tax re-
auctions for interest paid on debts
and declared the question before
the committee "is n principally
of fairness, justice and decency"
and not simply one of allowing an
industry to make a profit.
Joyner said the Southern has lost
SIT, 900, 900 in North Carolina in the
last eight years.
Davis, reminding the committee
that more than 80 per cent Of all
railroads in the nation now are In
the hands of receivers, asked the
committee to ''tax us on the basis
of other corporations-at the rate
of six per cent on gross receipts
for the franchise levy.
Joyner requested specifically the
lines be permitted to deduct two
per cent of debt interest paid, say
ing the loss to the state would not
exceed $3.50, 900 yearly. He said
"this could be taken care of"
through Treating all other corpo-
rations in the same manner-tax
them on the same basis.' He sug-
gested further that the loss might
be offset in the addition of one
eighth of one per cent to the tax
on all corporations operating in
the state.
Aslo appearing was R. M. Simms
of Raleigh, for the Norfolk South
ern, who asked a reduction in the
franchise and income levies to the
point that they can be paid"
Pays While Losing
j. K. Beckwith of ~Lumberton,
appeared as the short line" rep
resentative, explaining that h S
railway, the Tennessee and South
ern, runs through just three North
Carolina counties, Robson, Bla-
den and Cumberland. Beckwith
said the short line also had been
paying income taxes while losing
money"
The committee moved to appoint
a sub = committee to "%consider''
amendments to the 1889 continuing
revenue act as proposed by the
railroads. The subcommittee was
mot appointed Immediately.
The joint committee received,
meanwhile, a report from a SUBJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

If A CHEST COLD Or COUGHING COLD
DEVELOPS (some colds get by all pre-
c%autions) depend on Vicks VdpoRpb
to relieve miseries. Rub VapoRub on
throat chest and back and cover
with a warmed cloth. VapoRub acts
to bring relief . ways at once. 1t
stimulates surface of chest and back
like a warming pcultice. At the same
time it releases helpful medicinal
vapors that are breathed direct into
the irritated air passages.
Both Va-tro-nol and VapoRub
have been tested through years Of
use in millions of homes. When you
use these two medicines you are not
experimenting, you r not taking
needless chances. Remember: If the
condition of the cold fails to respond
quickly to treatment-or if more
serious trouble is indicated-call
your family physician right away.
IN the meantime be prepared! Get a
bottle Of Vicks Va-tro-nol and a jar
OF Vlcks VapoRub today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
BY SAM Raglan

His name was Jones, ne was
from Texas and despite the fac
that he'd just been paid $115.l;
flor a weeks work he was very
Ihomesick.
Only he didn't call it homesick-
I'm just housesick," he said.
Jones-that's what he told us hi:
name was-is a typical worker o
the thousands that have flockee
into Wilmington and through i
since construction vas started a
Camp Davis several weeks ago.
He was sitting at a counter II
one of the city's cafes, munchin&
a hamburger and drinking a bot
tie of beer. He was homesick ant
wanted someone to talk to.
"Do you like this water around
here?" he said. Then he came
over and sat down at our table.
II been working at Holly Ridge
three weeks now, might be foul
weeks. Just got paid $115.13
-. I pay $40 a week to eat up
at Hampstead and still have te
eat every hotdog I can find.
But I'm going to make the mar
fire me tomorrow. I'm housesick
not homesick, cause I'm dry
behind the ears, you know. . .
just housesick."
"'Twouldn't be right for me t.
quit work, so I'll get fired. I'm
going back to Texas"
And that's how Jones was talk
ing. He was about Is, he came
from Abilene and he was a steam
shovel operator. His father anc
his two brothers r shovel oper'
ators.
"Work all over the country" he
said.
He figured that he'd worked or
a dozen different defense pro
~jects" in the past several months
all in different sections of the
country.
when I got off work I though
I'd come to town and sleep two OF
three days Got a room at
hotel. -. Couldn't sleep. -. Ho.
tel man say you the craziest
Teller I eve saw, pay good money
for a room and then don't SLEEP
none! I say, mister, 1 can't
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Poultry Short Course
Conducted at Burgaw

BURGAW, Jan. %. - A one-day
poultry short course was held in the
courthouse here today under the di-
rection of the N. C. extension de-
partment of State college, Raleigh.
County Agent Rich stated that there
were ISL interested spectators in at.
tendance and that the foundation
was laid for a much larger develop
ment in the production and care Of
poultry in the county. Several spe-
cialists in their respective lines from
State college we're present and gave
informative talks on the care of
poultry, grading of eggs and market
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. - Up -
Army orders today included:
Lieutenant Colonies Richardson l.
Greene, f. A, East Orange, N. j.,
to Fort Bragg. Earnest r. Barrows,
e. A. c., Fort Hamilton, to Camp
Davis, revoked.
MAJOR
Walter E. Wolfe, C. A. c., Fort
Hamilton to Camp Davis.
CAPTAINS
Samuel H. Morrow, C. A. c., Lud-
ington, Mich, to Wilmington, N. C.
Melville B. Coburn, F. A., Fort
Bragg, to Camp Blanding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
WILLIAM B. GOGANIOUS

Funeral rites for William B.
Goganious, "a, who died at his
home in Watha Sunday after a
short illness, were conducted yes.
terday afternoon from the Watha
Methodist church, with the Rev.
w. F. Waters officiating. Inter.
ment followed in the Mount Holly
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Arthur
Anderson, N. L. Mills, Bruce Muir
ray, Ivey Bowen, Mr.. Pate and Cy-
rus Rocks,
Honorary pallbearers included
H. P. Page, John David Riven-
bark, R. H. Player and ]. B. Nc
GoWan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
ARRESTED

Frederick Baldwin, negro, OF
Leland, was arrested by police
yesterday afternoon on charges
of reckless operation of an auto
mobile and damages to proper
ty after he allegedly drove his
car into a car driven by F. E.
Toler, at Sixth and Brunswick
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
CAR FOUND

Police yesterday checked off OF
their list of wanted cars a
sedan licensed to V. b. Hig-
gins, Cape Fear hotel, re-
ported stolen Jan. 10. T h e
owner reported that he 10
Gated the car a few minutes
after listing it as "stolen'',
and that he had forgotten to
notify police of its recovery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
KARL S. BRECKENRIDGE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-R-Karl S.
Breckenridge, II, vice president and
director of the American Can COM
pany from 1923 until his retirement
Jan. 1, died at st. Elizabeth's hos.
pital today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
GREEKS HOLD GRO1-Nn

BlToLJ' Yugoslzvia Mear II.
Albanian frontier) Jan. 28.-a.
Italian forces have been a,too,
heavily since early morning a,or1
the northern Albania front from
the region of the Shkumbin rvs.
to Lake Ochrida, border dispatsbos
reported.
Fascist artillery was said to bo
pounding key Greek positions b,,,
the Greeks were declared never
theless to be holding their ground
and inflicting heavy losses
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
NOTICE FILED

Notice of appeal from a re-
corder courts decision of
guilty to the charge of driv-
ing an automobile while his
license was revoked was filed
yesterday by Lewis Simmons,
2007 Greasy avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
III. AT HOSPITAL

Friends of Mrs. w. A. Grissom
will regret to learn that she is
ill at the j. Arthur Dosher Me-
mortal hospital in Southport.
Mrs. Grissom is the mother OF
Mrs. D. C. Patrick and G. b..
Cox, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

fist minister, officiating and inter.
ment were in the family cemetery.
He died at his home Friday after
noon following a stroke.
Surviving are his wife, formerly
Miss Annie Westbrooks of Duplin
county; his mother, Mrs. Peanie
Brown; three daughters, Mrs. Annie
L. Houston and Misses Mary Lily
and Ella Quinn all of the home; and
n brother, Kirby Quinn of the
home community.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
SEEKING FATHER

Mrs. H. A. Ridel, of Alice. Tex,
has written a Letter to Police
Chief Joseph c. Rourk asking aid
in the location of her father,
missing for Is years. and bellev-
ed to be residing in the Whining
ton section. She gave the follow
ing description: Henderson f.
Freeman, SO, mechanic by trade,
blue eyes, grey hair, medium
build, five feet eight inches tall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
BOND POSTED

Two hundred dollar bond
was posted in the recorders
court yesterday for Willie Davis,
negro, charged with having
stolen four ladies' purses from
the counter of a Wilmington
store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
ESCAPES

Police were notified yesterday
afternoon that James Hickson,
negro juvenile, had escaped from
the county farm where he was
serving a sentence for larcency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
SOCIETY MEETING

The w. H. and F. Nj. society
of the Sixth Street Advent Chris
tian church will hold its weekly
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in
the church annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
w. T. GILL

CHARLOTTE, Jan. 28.-R-W.
T. Gill, S., vice president and
general manager of the Piedmont
and Northern railroad and the
Durham and Southern railroad,
with headquarters N Charlotte,
died of heart trouble today in
Greenville, S. c., where he was
on business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
MURPHY QUINN.

KENANSVILLE, Jan. %. - Flu
neral services for Murphy Quinn,
So, were held Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the home, with the
Rev. Lloyd Vernon, Free Will Bap-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
KJWANIS

KIWANIS PRUUhAM
E. Reid Toms, chairman OF the
Kiwanis education committee,
will be in charge of the program
at the weekly luncheon session
of the Wilmington Kiwanis club
today at the Cape Fear hotel, the
Rev. Walter B. Freed, secretary
and treasurer, announced yester-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
r MAMIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mamie
DeCover, wife of Harry DeCover, OF
Garden City, who died al 1925 o'clock
Monday afternoon after an illness of
IL years, will be held at 1920 o'clock
this morning with Father Cogan con.
Quoting requiem mass at St. Mary's
Pro-Cathedral. Interment will be at
Bellevue cemetery.
She was a devoted member of the
Catholic church and a charter mem
Der of the Catholic Daughters of
America.
Active pallbearers will be: James
S. Hall, Stanley M. Anderson, Devine
Burris, J. Murchison Autry, w. W.
Bremen, A. T. Dowdy, and D. A.
LockfaW.
Honorary pallbearers will be:
Moseley Fonvielle, D. H. Crenshaw
Hooper Johnson, Hugh Sweeney, J.
E. Hearn, J. j. Allen, ST., William
Shuban, B. Quelch, G. Colucci, and
Earl Huband.
Jack Shanan, William Bremen,
Johnnie Bremen, d. D. Barber, C.
Chenworth, Dan Carroll, DR.. w. c.
Mebane, Foster Berry, L. L. Mills, L.
E. Allen, and Spurgeon Baxley.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry DeCover, of Garden City; and
three sons, Frank, Harry, Jr., and
William; one daughter, Mrs. c. D.
Cunningham; one granddaughter,
Carol Barbara DeCover; two broth
ers, Harry A. and William e. Yves
termann; and two sisters, Mrs
Thomas J.. Poe and Mrs. Luther
Long,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
City Briefs
SERVICE

The Rev. j. f. Herbert, who
has been ill for the past week,
will conduct the regular prayer
meeting service at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Grace Methodist
church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
GREEKS SKATER
" NEW ITALIAN
COMMENTARIES
Continued From Page oro,

in Central Albania, the Raj 60,
and the target was e~nvelope tI' IN
smoke when the raiders left III