davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
A otroka?

- Claudineta vzames S Sc
BOZ :. To napravi dober wits
ma notarja :. JAZZ pa vzamem
Milcka, da mu ne DO dolgcas.
ITako so tudi storili. Notar
je brez oklevanja ustregel Sill
makovi zelji. Zahteval je sa-
mo, da mora biti polovica kup-
ne Gene izrocena MENU, da bi
mogel denar naloziti ma Clau-
dinetovo ime.
To vendar nj potrebno, - je
ugovarjal Slimak zaman, -
midva z zeno sva njegova dedi-
ca, a on denarja itak ne DO ra-
bill dolgo.
Tudi Zefyrina je dobro opra-
villa. Voz je bila prodala sicer
pod ceno, toda glavno je bilo,
da ga je spravila v denar.
Panoufle Sc tudi nj zaman
trudil. Nasel je bill stanovanje
" najzapuscenejsem delu "a
nemarjenega okraja in drugi
dan so Sc Re preselili.
Zjutraj, pred selitvijo, je
pripeljal Panoufle rocni vozi-
eek in Zefyrina je nalozila mani
vse, kar je bilo treba vzeti s
seboj.
- Midva hi tt bila samo V ma
poto. I'll bosta re fantica po-
magala, - je dejal Slimak. -
Midva pa greva ia cas- ma H.
prehod.
- Da, da, lie pojdita. Tam
doll sc sestanemo.
In ko je re odhajal, je vpra.
Sal Panoufle Slimaka:
- Ali ne vzames S seboj pi'
sem?
Sal nisem neumen.
- Kako to?
- Dobro so spravljena v mo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

nameni in da ne DO skrita kje.
blizu policija. III ljudje il bolj-I
Sc .druzbe mislijo, da 81 sme-
jo vse dovoliti. Planejo name.
in me aretirajo pod pretvezo,.
da sem hotel cd gospoda izsili-.
ii denar; napadejo me in mi
ukradejo pisma - a kaj po-
tenn?
To hi bila preklicana smo-
la; izkljuceno pa tudi to nj.
- Tako DO bolje Sesta-
neva in pomeniva Sc S tenn 60
spodom. &c BIO zadovoljen, bonn
ma videz vlekel il zepa zavitek,
da bi mu ga izrocil. &c je pri-
pravil izdajstvo, me ujamejo.
To DO v njihovo skodo E.
Prazna roka, prazen zep -. q
Zefyrino bosta pa euvala pi-
sma. Mice ne We, kje stanuje-
mo Izslediti mas ne mo-
rejo Ostanemo gospodarji
polozaja ... &c DO pa decko
ravnal posteno, mu poreeem:
Gospod, nimam pri sebi tiste-
ga, kar sem yam obljubil, toda
pojdite z menoj, pa YAM izro-
CHM. Najameva izvoscka, zape--
lem ga pred hiso, skoeim pc
pisma, on mi plaza in vse DO v
redu 49,.
- Da, to je dobro izmislje.
no -. Sam bi 81 tega ne mogel
izmisliti boljse.
Lopova sta pc obedu vrgla
karte in med popivanjem sta
cakala, da napoei cas- sestanka.
- Yes, stara grca, tebe letos
ne DO zeblo, - je dejal Pa
noufle porogljivo.
Jezen, da je izgubil, je Sill
max molee vstal.
- Cas- je, da kreneva ma pot,
- je dejal.
- Pa pojdiva.
Placala sta in krenila prot
zelezniskemu mostu d'Auteuil,
Nekdo sc je tam pod oboki ze
izprehajal.
Slimak Sc je ozrl ma vse stra-
nj, potem je pa krenil narav'
most proti MENU.
Panoufle je ostal v blizini NJ
strait. Dalee naokrog nj bile
videti 1--WE duse.
- Opposite, gospod, - je
dejal Slimak in ~sposljivo pc.
zdravi neznanca.
- &c sc ne motim, gospoe
nekoga caka.
- Res je, - je odgovori
Robert. - Ali ste mi vi pisali;
- Da, gospod polkovnik, -
ie primal Slimak ponizno.
Ali innate pri sebi pisma:
- Da, gospod polkovnik. Sc
dem in trideset pisem, XII je M
njih podpisana Carmen.
Ste priprayljeni vrniti m
Jill?
L veseljem, &c VAN je ka.
lezece ma njih, gospod polkov
mix. Seveda "a pametno ceno.
- Koliko pa hocete?
- Vsako pismo je vredno tt
soc frankov toda "a vas
XII ste il vojske, in ker spostu
jem armada, napravim to &c
neje; dam vam Jill "a tridese
tisoc frankov.
- Trideset tisoc frankov! +
- Da, okroglo .. &c hi jill
dial lie "a pet frankov ceneje, b
incl izgubo, - je pripomni
bandit predrzno.
- Ne bonn Sc prepiral 2 va
mi -. Evo vam V bankovcil
kolikor zahtevate.
In potegnil je il zepa II
sveznje bankovcev pc ,deset t
soc frankov.
Bill je odlocilen trenutek. Sli
max Sc je vprasujoce ozrl okro
sebe. Zagledal je Panoufla, ]
Tou1o OF AsvE ExeEe
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12
EASE THATHcH SUccEssFULLYI

Don't bear the torments of eczema
another day. Do as thousands OF
app people nave-use Poslam for
quick, dependable relief. At night,
when itching is worse, one applica-
ton of this CONCENTRATED
ointment brings soothing comfort
and lets you sleep. 18, 900, 900
packages sold during IS years show
1t must be good. Recommended by
many doctors. Sold from coast to
coast. Only SOC at all druggists.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-12

also is a fine stomachic tonici
Thousands upon thousands Of
women - rich and poor alike -
have reported benefits. Also bene-
f1cfal for younger women to help
relieve distress Of mDrsttaly ftinc-
tiunal disturbances. Follow label
directions, Worth tTytssGf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Russians Press
Caucasus Attack
ByAir dndLdnd

MOSCOW. juno I GNS)-Bit-
ter aerial warfare continued today
over tho Kuhan valley of tho West
Caucasus. where the Russian high
command reported that % more
German planes had been destroyed
ia in dogtEhtS and four 10y anti
aircraft
II appeared that both sides still
are employing hundreds of planes
IN attacks and Countcr-attackS I'M
the area Of NOyoroSSISk. tho Ger
manifold Black Sea naval base az
the southern end Of the Germans
last Caucasus bridCchcad.
Red army leaders announced
that ground fighting was proceed
ing without letup northeast of
>NovoroSSiSk, but again they with
held details The NaziS. according
10 Berlin hroadcaStS. have been
forced on the defensive.
Long Russian bomberS at
tackled Klcv, cncmy-hcld capital OF
tho Ukraine, $50 miles west OF
/ Kharkov. and RoSlavl, a rail Juno.
tion between S lensk anC
I BryanSk
a surprise Russian attack on
/ the KarcIian front resulted IN the
capture OF a strategic Finnish
position Finnish countcr-attackS
were TcpulSCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
A Nations
Sign Food Pact

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June
| GNS) Representatives of the Al
United Nations today affixed their
signatures 10 document en-
bodyng the agreements reached
in the 17-day international food
conference.
Declaring tho determination Of
the Allied Nations 10 work as
one for better world after the
war, the cmiSSarIcS Of govern
mentS great and small joined IN
the conferences final act
Tho conference established an
interim commission 10 carry for
ward tho work accomplished here
and with clcar-cut declaration
set forth the United Nations
agreement 10 create after tho
war better fed. Sounder and
happier world free of starvation
and fear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
zYdnks, Chinese
Strdfe Fleeing
laps on Ydngtze

CHUNGkING. June 4 (UPl-
Chinese and American air forces.
following up the victory Of western
Hupeh Province. strafed retreat
ing japanese on tho YanCize River
today while ground troops attacked
strategic enemy bases IN IA I(nE
Ting Lake basin.
While Chinese shore guns again
rlcnaCcd The japanese occupied
city Of Ichanc. SprinGhoard ot INC
Inflated enemy offensive IN MD
May. Allied combat planes oh
Structcd the japanese retreat by
sinking or setting fire 10 numerous
Junks and tugs attempting 10 ovac-
uate troops 20 lhc north shore Of
the Ysnctze.
An undetermined number Of
JapaneSe were drowned IN a series
oi aerial attacks.
Communicating Chinese have
now cleared Japanese from a large
rectangular area OF western Hupch
bounded by IchanC and ShaSi on
the north and Nuyangkwan and
lIrhSlCn on tho south.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
I Women injured
As Bus Jumps Curb
Photo by International News Sound Photos

Mrs Bculah Collins, A.. of 1880
Chandler Park Drive, and Mrs
Mary Crosby, 81, Of 5225 unNcr-
SIly were recovering today from
back injuries suffered last night
when a DSR bus jumped the curb
at +. Warren and Grayton and
smashed into A light pole, snap
ping tho pole off at tho base
The driver. Otto +. Siclon 81.
told police that a wheel came off
The TWO women passengers re-
ceivcd first aid at Crosse Pointc
TIOSpital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05


: Soviet Premier Josef Stain.
4 reply from Stain was brought
10 Mr.. Roosevelt by Joseph r.
Davies. former l.. :. ambassador
to Moscow. who returned 10 Wash
Iington yesterday after delivering
a message from Mr.. Roosevelt 10
Stain.
Mr.. Roosevelt during his press
conference also denied that Ads
mira William II. Standby had re-
signed as L. S. ambassador 10 the
Soviet Union. Printed reports had
said STANDBY intended 10 resign
because he felt nc was being side
tracked on important diplomatic
tasks. such AS Davies second
mission 10 Moscow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

period. after which I got An
automatic release, would he up
on June {.
NO MONEY NOW
"Now can't move hack TO
Cold"aier because ] haven't the
money.
Ordinarily" hc added III
takes two weeks 10 get action
on an appeal
II wander how many other
guys are faced with the same
situation" hc vu.Cd
Aigylfn itCs ~ 2Gi72 Gov
-rfrN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Giraud'S
Command
An Issue

ALGIERS. June 4 CUP)-The
newly organized French Commit
tee Of National Liberation today
was 10 consider the controversial
question of whether Gen. Giraud
will be permitted 10 continue in
command OF the French army.
~ Giraud' and Gen. De Gaullc
were named co-chairmen Of the
zcnrnnlittee, which u4lll- administer
French territory outside enemy
control until France itself is lib
Grated.
The committee also:
. Pledged itself TO continue 10
pursue The war efforts Of tho
United States and Britain until
victory has been won over Japan
as well as Germany and Italy.
Japan now controls French In
do-China.l
. Appointed Gen. Georges Ca
trouX. peacemaker between De
Gaulle and Giraud and former
Fighting French delegate gen
eral 10 Syria. 10 replace Marcel
Peyrouton. resigned, as governor
general of Algeria.
. Appointed CatrouX 10 tho adj
ditional post Of high commits
sioner Of Moslem affairs
throughout North Africa.
. Decided 10 replace Resident
Gen. August NogueS Of Morocco.
regarded by the De GauliSis as
'defeatist' and former Axis col
laborationist. with Gabriel PuaX.
former high commissioner Of
Syria.
Appointed Gen. Georges BouS-
cat, head Of The Glraud mission
10 London. commander Of the
French air forces IN North and
West Africa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
WRECK BARRACKS

The Chinese captured ltu on Tho
south shore Of the NanCtlc. tho
last JapancSc-hcld city within this
area. Itu IS about 20 miles south
Of IchanC.
In the lung Ting basin, Allied
plants supporting ground forces
destroyed barracks, depotS, on
tanks and freight trains and
blasted a railway.
The japanese now hold only two
important cities on the lake which
are not Yet under Chinese attack
Severe fighting on tho north
shore Of the lake. however. also
indirectly endangered those two
cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

EDITORS NoTE-This is
the third letter wriffen BY
Pfc. Ruth Mead of the WAC
from North Africa 10 her
parents. Or. John Mead Jr.
and her mother of La Sale
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
DEAREST FAMILY:

DEAREST FAMILY:
Tho mountain has come to
Mohammcd stars have fallen
on Alabama, and the army has
conferred on this unworthy CT
PFC. l have no doubt but
that this is due 10 an oversight
on the part of tho authorities,
and have therefore put my
stripe on with upper, lust IN
case the error is discovered.
The night 1t was given mo, l
went upstairs. to find the gang
had moved all my luggage and
my cot out on the landing, and
they allowed me 10 enter only
after ! had GOT down on my
knees and begged. All fooling
aside. though | had your letter
with tho clipping last night and
was 50 glad 10 hear from YOU
again and 10 know my mail is
reaching VOL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Raid Dodgers Face Trial

LONDON, juno 1 OUPl Radio
AlGlerS said today the Italian GOV.
eminent had issued a decree max
inc al industrial workers VII,
leave their Jobs because of an
raids subject 10 court-marral a,
dcSerterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

l haven't had a chance to use
my bathing suit but will the
next time l get a half day off.
Things look pretty bright over
here as far as the war news
goes, although l suppose you get
a pretty good idea from the
papers.
! walked TO work his morning,
down a mountain. and on the
way a little French boy came up
10 me and wanted 10 know
whether | had any stamps he
might add 10 his collection.
gave him a few and have made
a friend for life.
Have a lot more 10 say but
will put IT in another letter, as
! have 10 60 back 10 work now.
Loads of love, and take care OF
yourselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
RIBBONS AWARDED

Finally got back 10 this letter.
This is probably the worst look
ing letter ! have ever written,
but things just seem 10 be con-
spring against me.
BY the way We have Just re-
ceiVed our African campaign
ribbons and they look very I'M
preSSive.
Just had your letter with the
description of our new house in
II, and il sounds marvellous. Tile
shower baths. We have them
too. but they were installed by
Mohammed in one Of his spare
moments about 1000 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
sOONG CREDITS PLANES

WASHINGTON. June 4 ms
Declaring that China has an AIR
umbrella for the first time, DR.
IT. V. Soong today reported 10
President Roosevelt that the Japa-
nese drive toward ChungkinG had
been beaten back and turned into
ar enemy 'rout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BRITISH BOMB BURMA

NEW DELHI. June 4 up
British planes bombed and machine
eunned the riVerfront area oil
Buthidaung in western Burma and
attacked japanese vessels on the
MANU- River yesterday, A COM
muniuue said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
SPRING FEVER

Have been having a marvellous
time lately. Spring has come to
North Africa and spring fever 10
the WAACS.
Every one wandcrS. around
with slightly potty look on her
face admirlng all the pretty
flowers and things. You never
saw such gorgeous blooms N all
your life as We have here
Last night | had an II o'clock
pass. and with two laddicS and a
lass went out 10 view the night
life
This is usually a little difficult,
since they pull in the sidewalks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Africa, except a camel, and 7
am working on that. Arrived
home in style in an army cc-
ment mixer the other day, and
the day before that the garbage
diets had the honor of my COM
pany in their truck.
tShort pause of a week and a
half !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Snooze Costs Shop $50

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. juno
OUPl-A l6-ycar-old boy left in
charge of food shop fell asleep.
When he aWokc tho cash register
was open and S53 missing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
BEER AND SONGS

We also found the French
equivalent OF German beer
garden and sat and sang Amer
lcan songs 10 an appreciatNe
but perpleXed audience of
French people. II
Don and Vern. the two boys
with us. followed up the con-
cert with a little soft-Shoe buck
and-wlnG which brought down
tho house. after which we re-
tired IN modest haste four PAGES
ahead of the ccndarmeS. who
weren't quite sure whether we
were in our right minds.
My linguistic talents have
broadcned 10 include the Arab
word for "Scram," and that is
all IN that line.
| have now ridden in almost
every kind of transportation in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Red Tape Causes
One Man Depression

II war-rich. boom town Detroit
where factories arc CRYING fo'
skilled labor there's tool and
Die worker passing through p one.
man depression. hc revealed 10.
DAY, thanks 70 War Nsnp0Wei
Commission red tape
Five weeks ago. John ArCy'Ian
u quit MS Ford Job 10 move q
Coldwator. lie asked for rc
lease but. because ~ ioh frccl nl
regulations. was forced 10 appea
"a the VINO.
SENT TO COLDWATER
They told me 20 20 to Cold
water and use my quit slip
from Ford A. credentials hc
said. II went, hut the VINO
office there wouldn't honor the
slip and sent me To the office at
Battle Creek. Eventually. I had
10 fils n second appeal. NV only
purpose in going 10 Coldwatcr
was "a change residence. 7
wouldn't have made any more
money.
The Detroit office wrote me
letter. the other day. saving
that no action had been taken
on my case because the 3O-day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

at 7:30, but we were in luck
and found a nice place 10 have
dinner which stayed open little
later. " 4"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
1T. JAMES FORE

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 27-Full
military honors were accorded 1t.
James Fore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Fore, who was killed Wednes-
day in a plane crash at West
Palm Beach, Fla, at the funeral
services held at the Mckenzie
Chapel in Whiteville today at
p: m. A special detachment from
Camp Davis was present for the
funeral services, which were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Samuel N.
Lamb and the Rev. I. T. Newton.
!nterment followed in the White
vile cemetery.
It. Fore, who was graduated
from West Point last June, is sur.
vlved by his widow, his parents.
brother, Graham Fore of the
U: 5. Navy and two sisters, Mary
Hill and Jerry Fore of White.
vile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
T. R. PHELPS

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 27-Thomas
R. Phelps, IS, who died at his
home near Freeland early Sun
day morning, was buried Monday.
The Rev. Woodrow Robbins and
the Rev. M. L. Minte conducted
the services, which were held at
the New Life Church at p. m.
1nterment followed in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. Phelps had been a life
long member of the New Life
Baptist Church, and a deacon for
many years.
He is survived by his widow;
one son, W. Austin Phelps of Free
land; four daughters, Mrs. Dovie
Bowen of Wilmington, Mrs. W. E.
Jacobs of Nakina, Mrs. Lester Ed
wards Of Bolivia, and Mrs. John
Bredimus of Freeland; four
brothers; ]. F. Phelps of Lake
Wales, Fla, C. A. Phelps of Port
St. Joe, Fla, W. W. Phelps and
R. c. Phelps, both of Ash; two
sisters, Mrs. w. C. Burney of
Wananish, and Miss P. 1. Phelps
of Ash; and by seven grandchil-
dren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
DR.. B. w. KILGORE

RALEIGH, Dec. 27.-(R-Dr.
Benjamin Wesley Kilgore, rs, a
leading figure in the moderniza-
ton of agriculture in North Caro-
lima since before the turn of the
century, died here tonight.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made
DR.. Kilgore was a native of Mis-
sissippi and came to North Carroll
ma in 1889 as assistant chemist of
the North Carolina Agriculture Ex-
pertinent station. He had lived in
Raleigh since that time except for
two years, 1897-99, when he served
as professor of chemistry at the
agricultural college of Mississippi,
from which he had graduated in
1888, and also as state chemist.
At the time of his death, DR.. Kill
gore was state chemist for North
Carolina, post he had held since
1887.
Survivors include two sons, four
sisters and six grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
BRITISH FLEET
ON THE ALERT

Continued from Page One)
a superior enemy alone during her
decisive hour."
First reports Of the battle as
heard in Stockholm over the Ger
man radio said the Scharnhorst
was disabled by a torpedo and
then knocked out by murderous
salvos from British warships es-
corting the convoy. The broadcast
said the battleship' sank in the
Barents Sea.
The furious bait developed Sun
day afternoon in the stormy Arctic
where at this time Of the year
there is only about three hours Of
twilight daily and no real daylight.
Stockholm dispatches said a Nazi
naval squadron leo b. the Scharn.
horst apparently left its Norwegian
hideaway Christmas day to attack
the Allied convoy as it skirted
along the ice ring bordering the
Arctic ocean at the roof of the
world.
Either the German naval com.
manders didn't anticipate the pres
ence of British capital ships in the
vicinity or deliberately attempted
a suicide mission to lure the Brit
ish fleet into fight so the $4,000
ton Tirpitz, crippled by torpedoes
last September, might break out
to sea aud sneak down the Nor
wegian coast to a Baltic port for
repairs.
Stockholm advices said eight to
10 German destroyers were believ-
ed involved in the battle and there
also might have been other heavier
German surface craft
Bad weather, including almost
incessant sw:rling snowstorms and
fog, would maize the operation of
shore or carrier-based planes vir-
tually impossible in that part of
the world and except for the pos
sible presence of Nazi U-boats it
was believed the clash was en-
tirely a SURFACE engagement.
In the absence of detailed Of
fetal information, it was believed
in London that the entire crew Of
the Scharnhorst, around 1,400 Of
ficers and men, likely persisted in
the latest blow at NaZi sea power
a brilliant sequel to the revenge"
sinking of the Bismarck in May,
1941.
Admiral Sir William James, chief
of British naval information, said
today that German surface strik-
ing power now is reduced to two
pocket battleships OF some 10000
tons admiral Scheer and Luet-
zow) and some small cruisers.
DNB hinte1 German losses were
not restricted to the Scharnhorst,
declaring such an action in diff
ficult conditions of the Arctic Sea
always is connected with the risk
of heavy losAes."
The admiralty. which never is
sues a detailed report until a naval
operation is. completed, made no
further announcement TT er its
brief statement last night that the
Scharnhorst had been sunk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28

escape was so deadly it was called
feeders carpet"
The new commander in the Mid
die East, Gen. Paget. is an old
infantryman who fought grim
battle of withdrawal in Norway
and organized the evacuation from
Andalsnes without the loss of a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28

He built up the air force that
helped turn the tide at Ell Alamein
in Egypt in 1912 and start the
great advance across the western
desert. When Marshal Erwin Rom
mePs African Corps was trapped
on Cap Bon in Tun,sia, his air
bombardment blocking the German
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
MARY F. WATTS

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 27-Funeral
services for Mrs. Mary Frances
Watts, who died Sunday after a
lingering illness, were held Mon
day afternoon at p. m. from the
Shiloh Methodist Church. Inter
ment followed in the family burial
plot.
Mrs. Watts was the widow of
Edmund Watts of the Pleasant
Plains section of this county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28

iterranean was set up last Febru-
airy.
Rough and ready and noted for
the way he cuts rec tape, Tedder
once exclaimed ito hell with his.
tory-what is the problem in
making known mis- aversion to prec-
eder1t.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28

months. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs Amanda MCGOWAN Will
liams, and by one sen, Graham
Williams, Jr., who is stationed in
California. Final funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-28
HOPKINS DENIES
WRITING LETTER
Continued from Page One)

tCOntInued from Page One)
porters of Willkie to "buy'' votes
in the convention.
Willkie, who has termed the
charges "sheer bunk and Janus
ingly reckless" has offered to
appear for unlimited examina.
tion,''