davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-25

FOuSEWORHER, good plain cook, eXper,
with children live in or stay some nights
Rets 1890 4GIh ST NV EN- E5AH
Evening star., 1941-06-25

GIRL, colored, neat. from South. wishes
work of any kind, no nights. no Sundays;
references. Phone Hobart 1852.
GIRL. colored wants part-time work,
mornings; exp: ref. HO. 1924.
GIRL. colored. ghw., plain cooking, nurs-
ing; sleep in 'or out reference. Hobart
Evening star., 1941-06-25

LADY. young, white, good housekeeper,
Iake care of l5-mo old child: good refs
1--we m Good salary Emerson 24I6,
preferably in the morning.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

PLASTER BOARDS, new, I6x4S in. at &c
per So it.; other sizes at low prices
ACE WRECKING CO,
Evening star., 1941-06-25

HOuSEWORKFR. white. over Is: laundry,
put no cooking; character references; good
nome: N2n mo EN- 1oR2
Evening star., 1941-06-25

P1ANO-Latest popular model Muse ,te Fed
eral style piano only very sllgh%y used,
S295. This style sells new for $3.50: easy
terms. MA. 1928. Jordan's corner 18th
Evening star., 1941-06-25

GIRL, colored, wants Job as laundress or
house cleaning; stay nights If necessary
Evening star., 1941-06-25

WOMAN AND GIRL want work of any
kind. Girl o TO /; woman full time. OK
fnr
Evening star., 1941-06-25
WANTED
LOCATION FOR LUMBER YARD.
Box 4f1-G. Star.

RESTAURANT, beaut. equip, fine tourist
trade; nr. Gvt. bldg; acct. other interest,
sac. 3500 terms to suit resp. party. A.
s. Economon, FIR. 9747, DU. 6S17.
EXPERIENCED THEATER OPERATOR
Evening star., 1941-06-25

PAPERING rooms S. Up. Also
painting. Prompt serv-
ice. White mechanics. Meek, DU. 1929
Evening star., 1941-06-25
ATLAS APPL LIANCE COMPANY

921 G St. NV. Entire Building.
District 3137. Open Ewes. Till 8 M.
REFRIGERATORS new and used: $50 up;
P o. Smith. 1874 H st. ne Lincoln $3.50.
REFRIGERATOR. cleo. 5 Gu. f., excel.
cond., S34. Stel day-bed. S5. Auto radio,
So. 1405 Webster st. NV. ia. 03S3.
REFRIGERATOR, Westinghouse, apt. size;
perfect cond.: S25. 1861 N. H. ave. NV.
REFRIGERATORS - Leonard. porcelain
lined, round corners, 100-ice capacity, IS.
Cold Spot electric, double doors, 8 cubic
feet, so cubes In use, $50. Electric chan
delier for living room, S1.50. 1224 Ham
uton st. NV. go
Evening star., 1941-06-25

'APERING My free estimate will
OIL oSs
Evening star., 1941-06-25

LADY wishes to place her very efficient
maid in part-time work cleaning and
cooking dinner. Phone Hobart 4121.
SCHOOL GIRL. colored, desires a lob as
mothers helper. Dupont 1908.
WOMAN, colored. wants days work or part
time no laundry. exp. and ref. Republic
npD1
Evening star., 1941-06-25

PAINTING, paper hanging, plaStering. Spe-
cial prices this week only We do our work
father and sons; reference furnished work
guaranteed. Call IA. 0633 %
Evening star., 1941-06-25

COUPLE. white. man and wife or > women
Tor cooking and general houseWork. Call
FIN PrSOO 11r1
Evening star., 1941-06-25

COOK and general housework, laundry;
thoroughly experienced; health card: [
until after dinner; 4 adults: SS week.
Ordway 1870 between and s pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

EXAIR cleaner and conditioner, slightly
spd Ike now Mlchiran l325.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

double bed, lnn.-spg. matt. Pvt. det.
home. Conv transp. Breakfast opt. Cen
tleman, $50 mo. Avail. july l. DU. 5444.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1894 COLUMBIA RID N.W.-S4 wK single
rms double, Sc: clean, cool outside: 10
min downtown; baths, c.h-w. Adams 1880.
PRINCE KARL HOTEL, 1901 K st. NV
Clean. attr. room. running water. inner
spring mattresses. elevator: tel. IN room
24-hour service. Single, $3.50 up; double,
SIl 90 up
Evening star., 1941-06-25

WOMAN, colored, wants general housework
references. 1911 Corcoran ST. NV. No. /.
WOMAN colored. for cooking and light
houSework; New York reference; expert
enCfd MI LMhh lAk r n "
Evening star., 1941-06-25
% ROOMS, 7 BATHS.
TOTAL PRICE. 100000.

~ ~~@@ - @S- N@~f ~SSCFOS'
Col. rd near 10th; rea Sonable rent;
most of furniture belongs to house 2-Car
garage.
THURM & PEPPER,
Evening star., 1941-06-25

I103 18th ST. NW-Attractvely fur
niShed front Ink room. windows, south
ern eXpoSure. 5000 Wkly.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

BUILDING MATERIALS - Wreckhg 32
buildings at 18th st. and Independence ave.
s.W. All sorts of building materials a.
bargain prices. over ! 100000 brick. over
$50 600 #. lumber; sash windows, etc;
2x1 to 3xi2 in ypur lengths
Evening star., 1941-06-25

PAINTER and paper hanger, 80 years ex-
perlence; work myself; best work; low
price, TaYlnr hSo5 MP BLOOM
Evening star., 1941-06-25
CAFETERIA.

First-c,ass downtown location adjacent 70
one o. the larEC=- Cow. bldes Doing
excel. business for MANY years. Completelv
equipped. Excel chance. for .ncreas-ng
rriCe only $500. Cali Mr.. Ogletree. Ma.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

MAIp White or colored, for employed
couple; stay IN; good opportunity for right
: panty. GE- song aftcr 6 . m - w
Evening star., 1941-06-25

BOARDING HOUSE, 20 RMS.
Wonderful Mass ave location. near Du-
pont Circle Income quoted over S1.315
monthly. 50 600 handles. Must be sold
this week as owner is going away.
JOHN j. McKENNA,
THE BROKER OF ACTION,
Suite Alb, 1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 1345
Evening star., 1941-06-25

PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeling speciality; 24-hour service.
II Z N1illiarnS North RO1S
Evening star., 1941-06-25

BUILDING MATERIAL-A large stock of
new and used building materials at rock
bottom prices. All our lumber is recon-
dltioned and free OF nails. Come to our
va I'd iOr snLnctinn
Evening star., 1941-06-25

THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Newly decorated rms. running water;
inner-spring mattresses. Singles, SIS up;
doubles, 81 up. 24-hr. elevator. Elec.
fans. Front English basement apt. SO.
31I4 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
room suite: . refined ladies or gentlemen:
twin beds, nicely furnished adjoining bath,
private home: also refined gentleman to
sLarn o-rnnm suite WO. 10IS.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

BRICK, LUMBER; wrecking 522T to 5235
GeorEia ave. NV; > blocks, 5S NJ ST. sw.;
Frederick. Md. so bldgS" N Bentz and w
9TH SITS: lumber. all sizes, S15 up; million
bricks, 81 M: heating plants, INV. radi-
stors, plumbing, sinks, doors, sash. pipe.
hundreds of bargains. saleSmen on JOB
daily and Sun, Z to s. Arrow Co, FIR. 9SO3.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE, busy street, . apts.
above: large stock, priced right
OWENS REALTY. Me O4S6
Evening star., 1941-06-25
CAMERA SERVICE G. REPAIRS,

FLOORS SANDED s9 sxp. yEst wotk
| Guaranteed WA nrSn oSs
Evening star., 1941-06-25

BOILER. hish-pressure, 12-h.p; complete
with return pump and oil burner; excellent
condition: very reasonable. Mr.. Hyman,
1nlo Now Xnrl ave u
Evening star., 1941-06-25

colored, well
need. willing to go away
II CNIT-, H3a RGaET
Evening star., 1941-06-25

red, wishes lob part time.
belDPr TIA 7540
Evening star., 1941-06-25

I HN0 IVTU 3 n W Ma. HOo1-
/ RCOMING HOUSE, not Tar from 18th a.
/ Park 70. NV. 10 rooms. . baths, so
rent all Groom apis with sinks, stoves
/ ana electric refrlaerators, private bath.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BUILDING MATERIAL - Our Southwest
yard has been closed and combined with
our Northeast yard. increasing both our
service and your selection. Largest stock
in WASHINGTON
"Foundation to Roof at Rock Bottom
Prices" has been our slogan for 30 years.
HECH1NCiFR co 2-RIG STORES
Evening star., 1941-06-25

1914 10th ST. N.W-Newly opened, redec-
GRATED, beautifully furnished single, double
rooms, in 10th st mansion.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

about a week ago and hac not
returned.
The fire broke out shortly after Mr.
Olafson had left the laundry for his
home next door. He had to pass the
three trucks, but heard nothing, he
said.
A half hour later, he said. he was
called to the fire. Before the fire.
men arrived, employees of the laun-
dry had been able to get the other
trucks away from the blaze.
No one knew, however, that man
was inside the burning truck, Mr..
Olafson said. until after the blaze
The man was pronounced
Evening star., 1941-09-19

satisfied with the situation of the
Dardanelles and asserted reports Of
German and Bulgarian troop con-
centrations on the Turkish bor-
der were deliberately spread 10
cause uneasiness in Turkey"
Last March Turkey closed the
straits to all ships except those hav-
ing special permits and employing
Turkish naval pilots. In June Ger
many signed 10-year friendship
treaty with Turkey pledging each
country to take no direct or indi-
rect measure against the other.
These sources said DR.. Karl Clo-
dius and his aides in Ankara were
Uniting themselves 10 negotiating
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Sleeping Man Dies as Fire
Destroys Laundry Truck

gone to sleep with lighted cigar
ette.
The fire victim was tentatively
identified as James Beck, who had
been employed of and on for several
years in the Acme Laundry, 604
Minnesota avenue NE, where the
fire took place.
The proprietor, Milton Olafson.
said Mr.. Beck. q Sorter. had left Nor
Evening star., 1941-09-19

A 30-yesr-old man who had appar-
emily crawled into laundry truck to
sleep was burned to death when the
truck was destroyed by fire early
today.
Two other trucks parked nearby
we're scorched in the blaze. The
cause of the fire was undetermined
but it was supposed the man had
Evening star., 1941-09-19

dead by a Casualty Hospital physi-
clan.
Mr.. 'Beck's former wife remarked
about three months ago and is now
living in Quantico. Va. His 6-year-
old son is with a sister in Penn
sylvanis.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Capt. J.R. Hornberger
Dies at Naval Hospital;
Rites Tomorrow
Supply Corps Officer
Retired in 1886 After
30 Yeors of Service
The Navy Department yesterday

The Navy Department yesterday
,nnc"~csd the death Of Capt. John
oanco on So.a2@gs : oQ7 Co-o-
T.. :. - a9'ec. s rns acs. 40 o.
nar.oG NJ poona~cs". So ~ Q o"Nn
noosr Jlea1man. OF o. oacn-a- QnsG-
n.ol4la.
Capt. Hornberger, who made his
home With his wife, Mrs Olive Louise
Hornnerger, st the Westchester
Apartments, was born April 5, 1879,
at Waterloo, Iowa. He was appointed
a paymasters' clerk in 1901.
During his naval career he served
on many ships and at many shore
stations, including the naval station
st CaVite. P.J: naval station, Hawaii;
navy ysIds at League Island, Calf;
Puget Sound, Wash; Mare Island,
Calf, Washington, D. c., and Phil
adelphia. He also saw duty at the
naval operating base at Portsmouth,
Va, ana the naval air StatlonS at
San Diego and Lakehurst.
At one time he was assigned to the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts at
the Navy Department here. He was
retired in 1886, after 30 years of
duty. In 1888 he served as member
of the Interdepartmental Alaskan
Traffic Commission at Seattle. He
was awarded a special letter of COM
mendation for "meritorious service"
by the department as first assistant
to the supply officer of the gun fac
tory at the Navy Yard here during
the World War.
Services for Capt. Hornberger will
be at pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1850 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in Santa
Barbara, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
a AGONY

Don't rely on smokes. sprays and tnjsc-
tions IL YOU suffer from terrible recurring,
Thousands Of sufferers have found that the
first dose of Mendaco usually palliAtts
Asthma spasms and loosens thick stranglirg
mucus. thus promoting freer breathing sno
more restful sleep. Get Eenosco in tasteicss
tablets from druggists. ONLY soc Money back
Guaranteed unless fully satisfied.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

details for executing the German
Turkish trade treaty. They denied
that he was also comforting about
the Dsrdanelles.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

Germanys national motor roads
are to have service stations 10 sup
ply Clipped wood to automobiles
equipped with wood-gas generators.
Evening star., 1941-09-19

SNOW IN SEPTEMBER? NO, RICE-Lt and Mrs. j. Leonard
blizzard this picture makes you think, when
they left the National Baptist Memorial Church. Sixteenth
Columbia their marriage there late
Yesterday They duckng rice bombardment and they
it, Second 1t Meakn of washington
the 9th Infantry 4th Division at Fort Bennng, Ga His
Betty Kobel daughter Mrs William M Kor-
ThirtY-SiXth street E. s
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Germans Deny Seeking
Change in Dardanel|es
Rs The Associated Press.

BERLIN. Sept. 19.-Authorlzed
sources said today Germany was
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
WILKES PLANE
-. Z SETTING RECORD
F.'
Clipper Wings Westward Over
q: 3,120-Mile Stretch of
South Atlantic

BOLAMA, Portuguese Guinea,
Feb. 7-R- The Pan American
clipper Dixie bearing Wendell L.
Willkie back to the United STATES
sped westward tonight across a s.
120-mile stretch of the South Az
1antic in the longest nonstop COM
mercial flight ever attempted
The clipper with Willkie and his
party. including John CoWles, pug
Usher of the Minneapolis Star
Journal, and Landon X. Thorne,
banker, was due in Port OF SPAN,
British Trinidad tomorrow morn
ing. The plane left at Alb p. m.
1918 p. m. E.S.T.)
A 24-hour layover here enabled
Willkie and his colleagues to or
ganize a hunting expedition into
the nearby jungles where leopards,
lions, elephants and hippoppotaml
usually abound.
But all the hunters saw were a
few gazelles and ducks. Willkle
bagged a few of the latter.
The plane was delayed in its
Stakeoff because Of inability to re-
fuel it before darkness yesterday,
and today's start had to be timed
to permit a daylight arrival al
Trinidad.
During a stop in the 60 mile au-
tomobile trip into the %jungles, n
native village chief proudly ex-
hibited to Willkie his 20 wives. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
WAR INTERPRETIVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Hitler-Mussolini war partnership
has been grudging and unwilling
from the hour II Duce plunged his
country into the struggle.
An immediate consequence OF
the capture of Bengasi must be 10
bring the Royal Air Force a n d
Royal Navy to closer grips with
the Germans and Italians who are
trying to bar the Sicilian straits
to British use. At Bengasi British
aircraft are not much more tnan
400 miles flight from the Sicilian
coast.
With Italian resistance in East
Libya smashed and the great ma
jority of the fascist main army in
Africa now prisoners of war or bat
tie casualties, there seems no seri-
Gus obstacle to early British occu
patton of Tripoli and all the coas.
tai region of italian North Africa
to the border of French Tunisia.
Based at Tripoli or at any other
point on the western side Of the
Gulf OF Sirte, British air force units
would be within easy bombing
range of Sicily and even of cen
trail Italy.
A nose count OF casualties and
prisoners at Bengasi will prove IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
PLANS FOR RESERVE
WORKS PROJECTS ARE
BEGUN BY ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED From Page One)

men engaged now on defense ef.
forts.
1t was adaptation Of an old
proposal which Mr.. Roosevelt advo.
Gated. Numerous officials have urged
for years that a reservoir of works
projects be developed in periods of
prosperity to supply work in de.
preston days.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he wanted to
talk with Macdonald about a net
work of national roads. One high
way, for instance, he said, would
skirt the Atlantic coast from one
end to the other.
He also advanced the possibility
that the government would apply
a principle of excess condemnation.
Under it, the government would
buy more land than it needed for
actual rights of way and sell the
surplus. Thereby, he explained, the
government rather than private
property owners would reap bene-
fits from the increase in values
resulting from new highway con.
struction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
WEYGAND TO KEEP
BASE FROM NAILS
CONTINUED From Page One)

French German collaboration de-
ponds, might be willing to accept
something less than the status OF
premier.
Only a short resume Of Wey-
gand's broadcast was released
here. 1t said that there we're no
negotiations with the Germans for
the cession of Zizerte, Tunisia, and
that the French had no intention
of giving them this naval-mlhtary
base for action against the Brit
ish in Libya.
The government ordered all the
newspapers to give this dispatch
the most prominent display. In
formed person here always have
contended that the Darlan-Laval
conversations went no further than
attempting to find a way to bring
Laval back to the government.
Persons returning from Paris
said it appeared likely that after
Laval was back in the fold his
project to move most Of the govern
ment to Versailles and Paris would
be pressed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08

fact only infinitely broken on the
voting. This was true of the
amendment by Rep. Fish (R-NY)
to bar naval. transfers, the Russian
amendment, and a third, also by
Fish, to stipulate that the bill
should not be considered as sus-
pending the effect of the wage hour
act or other laws affecting labor.
AS a clerk read the last-named
amendment, democrats booed and
cat-called that many republicans
had opposed the enactments in
question. Fish explained that the
amendment had been requested by
William Green, president of tn e
American Federation of labor.
Democratic speakers denounced
the move as political in it's motiva-
tons. 1t vas beaten SO to 1853.
The vote against the amendment
forbidding the President to trans
fer any part of the navy without
consent of congress was 1873 to 1923.
No n will contend" stormed
Rep. Fish (R-NY) the author of
the amendment, that the giving
away of part of Dull navy is not
an act of war"
Rep. Richards D-sC) replied
that the amendment was IAN in
suit to the President" and Rep.
Mccormack of Massachusetts,, the
democratic leader, said there was
no danger that the navy would be
given away. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
L SHELLED

BITOLJ, Yugoslavia, Feb. 7.-R
Greek reports from Albania said
l%ong-range artillery Of British orr
gin shelled the port of Valona for
the first time today.
Tepelini, key mountain town 10
the southeast, around which fight
ing has ragged for weeks, was re-
ported in flames for the third day
with Italians still putting up a des.
perate resistance.
North of Klisura, in the centrai
section of the battle front, tn e
: Greeks were reported to have de-
feated Italian motorized units and
: seized the advantage to gain fur.
c Their ground.
: In the northern sector, in the
Devol River valley, an Italian at
tack upon the village of Dobric
was reported to have collapsed,
Grabbing the Greeks to seize
strategic positions in a counterat'
: tack. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08

teresting. On the eve of the fall of
that last East Libyan stronghold,
apparently without any serious
Italian attempt to hold it, Cairo
estimated that the remaining Itai-
ian strength falling back from thu
Barca Plateau on Bengasi a $
only Is, 200 men.
That was a greater surprise thar
quick British capture of the port.
Neutral observers had estimated
that the original Italian strength
in East Libya was $50, 900 troops,
an estimate which now seems too
high. Previous British captures,
plus Italian casualties and stray
glers, had cut that, it was figured,
to $4,000 men.
1t seems impossible that Mar
shall Graziani succeeded in spirit
ing $4,000 men out of the Bengasi
trap by road or sea in an effort
to rally again at Tripoli or else
where. British planes and naval
craft have had that $50 mile coast
al road from Bengasi to Tripoii
under direct observation for
weeks. The terrain does not lend
itself to concealment of large
bodies, Of troops
AS this is written, no hint has
come from Cairo or elsewhere OF
the whereabouts of the Italian
commander in North Africa HIM
self. Even if he has escaped with
a considerable force, however, 1t
does not appear likely he could
long delay British seizure Of TIT
poll. British forces could be thrown
forward by sea a well as along
the shore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
TRAFFIC DRIVE
IS BEGUN HERE
Continued From Page One)

: while on routine patrol of heavily
trafficked Market street, principal
artery leading out of Wilmington to
Camp Davis.
: Cited for appearance before Judge
I Alton A. Lennon in recorders court
y street; Roscoe Robbins, Ash; E. +.
. Donnell, 2O17 Pender avenue; l.. w.
g Robinson, EOS Wrightsville avenue;
J. A. Waits, 204 North Third street;
L. E. Ferguson, Bolivia; Ralph f.
=. Hendrix, Lenoir. S. c., and Gilner
E. Goode, 9O1 North Third street.
The citations came less than "a
hours after Police Chief Joseph
Rourk instructed police officers te
begin strict enforcement of all traffic
motorists and pedestrians
alike. Decision to tighten up hither-
Vi to-lax enforcement of traffic laws
~ came after the chief completed a
survey of traffic congestion result
ing from the city's great increase
r in population during the past 6o
: days, an increase brought about by
thousands of workers pouring into
the city to participate in national
defense projects in and near Will
:. mington.
- :. No arrests for pedestrian violation
of traffic signals will be made for
j. the first few days" Of the cam
: .psign, Chief Rourk has announced.
Pedestrian vi%olators, he added, will
BE warned to observe the stop-and-
..teo signals. Future offenses will draw
a police citation to recorders court
where fines up to s. may be levied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-08
LYNCH APPOINTED
HOME GUARD CHIEF
Continued From Page One)
ment for the various units in the
state.
Details of the organization of the
Wilmington unit will be announced
next week.
OFFICERS

RALEIGH, Feb. 7-LR-A par
tial list of officers who will head
North Carolina Home Guard units
was announced today by Brig-Gen.
j. Van Nets, acknowledgement OF
North Carolina.
The officers were recommended
by mayors and chairmen of coun-
ty boards of commissioners in the
several communities, in confer
ences with leading citizens. The
formal appointments were made
by Governor Broughton, and will
become effective when the officers
take their oaths Of office.
All of the appointments announc-
ed today were in the infantry, and
in each case persons given the
rank of captain will be the COM
manding officers of the units.
A letter sent to the newly ap-
pointed officers said the maximum
strength of each Home Guard unit
would be so men. The men enlisted
should be American citizens be-
tween the ages of 10 and 45-except
men between 81 and 26 who are
subject to the draft.
Recruiting officers must be
careful not to enlist nayone who
may be termed Fifth Column
careful not to enlist anyone who
tendencies in opposition to our
American government" the letter
said.
Officers named follow:
For Rutherford Capt Robert J.
Hampton. First Lieut.. Dewitt Andrews,
Second Lieut.. E. V. Seitz.
For Waynesville - Capt. James Fl.
Howell. First Lieut.. William A. Brad
ley. Second Lieut.. Frank C. Byrd.
For Washington = Capt. William A.
Blount, Jr., First Lieut.. Frazier T. Nc
Dewitt, Second Lieut.. Richard Cherry.
For Newton Capt. I. C. Holloway,
Lieut.. c. NJ. Barringer.
For Shelby-Capt. f. A. Houser. First
Lieut.. Earl Wells. Second Lieut.. Guy
W. Fortune.
For Reidsville-Capt. D. F. Mayberry.
First Lieut.. J.. C.. McDiarmid. Second
Lieut.. r. A. Allen.
For Winston Salem-Capt. G. T. Bos-
tic. First Lieut.. William H. Burd, Sec
ond Lieut.. John W. Russell.
For Wilson-CaDt. Carl F. Bait. First
Lieut.. Harvey G. McNair, Second Lieut..
w. Hubert Taylor.
Fol Lenoir = Capt. George D. Greet,
First Lieut.. D. r. Smith, Second Lieut..
W. c. Pitts.
For Concord-Capt. Walter F. Cur
ran, First Lieut.. Alfred Fl. Bruton, Sec
ond Lieut.. Eugene D. Caldwell.
For Wilmington - Capt. James B.
Lynch (others not announced).
For Salisbury-Capt. Charles L. sha-
yer, First Lieut.. DeaCerick c. DUNCAN,
Second Lieut.. William II. Hardin. Jr.
For Charlotte-Capt. Charles D. Kirk
patrick. First. Lieut.. John Thomas Sui
Ivan, Second Lieut.. Guy v. Soule.
For Henderson-Capt. J. W. Jenkins
(others not announced).
For Albemarle-Capt. George P. Pal
mer, First Lieut.. John U. Whitlock,
Second Lieut.. Ralph Lee.
For Morganton-Capt. W. x. Keeter,
First Lieut.. H. P. Pitts, Second Lieut..
R.. H. Long.
For E~denton-Capt. Willard f. Bonds,
First Lieut.. J. Frank White, Jr., Sec.
ond Lieut.. William s. Privott.
For Goldsboro-Capt. Zeno G. Hollo-
we'll, First Lieut.. Hugh Dortch, Second
Lieut.. Paul W1rley.