davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

her after her accident. She is look
ing better than ever lin fact, she
gained few pounds
Could it have been the moonlight
that brought Pfc. jamie Scott back
from her furlough in Little Rock,
Ark, two days early. =. Huachuca
isn't bad after all, is it, Scott?
Cpl. Julia MCGEE, Chicago, is one
of the typists at the Provost Mar
shaTs office. Her favorite saying,
which causes lot of teasing and
the beating up of gums is, Tell the
beautiful truth"
Bicycle riding is good reducing
exercise as well as lot of fun, but
Pvt. Cathrine "Tiny" Phillips was
probably developing muscles last
Thursday PM
Pvt. Iva Flemmings, the WAC
with the jeep, spent day in Tue
son last week.
Girls, did you know that S/Sgt
Andrew Pegues, assigned to the
365 Inf, brought Pvt. Eleanor Gracy
a grass skirt from the South Pacific
when he returned last week? It's
simply beautiful, and has already
been modelled Gin the barracks) by a
Lone-Star State glamour girl
Thressa Lewis.
Two of the buslnest Sergeants on
the Old Post are Bernice Lockhart
and T/4th Betty Kerr of the Post
Print Shop and Post Exchange No.
respectively. They both spend part
of their leisure time writing for the
Apache Sentinel"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
SocioIIy Speaking !
Around the Post

Miss Ethel Randolph, Station Hos
pital No. i, Laboratory Technician,
was hostess recently to a surprise
luncheon at the Officers Mountain
view Mess in honor of 1t. and Mrs.
Wendell Wake, who were married in
Tucson Saturday, Oct. 2.
Guests who joined in feting the
newlyweds at the luncheon included
Miss Rosemary Martin, librarian at
Library No 2; Miss Ernestine Perry,
dental hygienist, 1t Wendell Price
and 1t. j. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Quar-
ters 146, Bonnie Blink, were hosts of
a going-away party honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Walter G. Collier last Sat
urday. Guests included enlisted and
WAC personnel of the Station Hos
pital X-Ray Laboratory, where Mr..
Collier was formerly chief X-ray
technician.
The Golfers left Saturday for st.
Louis, Mo, where Mr. Collier will re-
port to his Selective Service Board.
Capt. David A. Lane, Jr., editor of
the Apache Sentinel" celebrated
his birthday this week, Monday, Oct.
18. Congratulations, sir!
-IT WILL BE NEWS AT HOME
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Most WACs Prefer
GIs as Spouses

Washington. = According to per-
sonnel statistics released by WAC
headquarters about 18 per cent Of
the members of the Womens Army
Corps are married, the majority to
husbands who are also in the Serv-
ice. A larger percentage is engaged
to marry soldiers sailors or marines.
Most Of the married and engaged
WACs have indicated to personnel
officers that their reason for joining
the Corps was to get the war over
as soon as possible. Many said also
that they felt more in common with
their husbands and fiances when
they were wearing the Army uni
form.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
DO YOU KNOW
THE ANSWER?

Where is William Fleet drifting To
every evening with his guitar? Could
1t be to WACville to serenade a
beauty?
Wonder why Mott worries so much
about Millers' Mary? Not Jealous
are you, Mott, ole boy?
Does GI. music make Call Cobb
lonely for the little lady back home?
He is master on the piano, vet he
refuses to perform with the band.
Don't we have anyone who can
beat Pfc. Gibbs and S/Sgt. Tucker
pitching horse shoes? Can't some
one COOL THEM OFF?
What team will wear the Hua-
chuca football Championship
Crown? I will answer this one
The Sou Gridmen.
BY Cpl. George G. Carpenter.
Med. Det.
-lT WILL BE NEWS AT HoME-
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Seven New WACs
Here from Des Moines

A detail of seven WAC Privates
arrived in Fort Huachuca from Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, last Monday eve
ming, Oct. 18.
A hearty welcome is extended to
the new arrivals who are as fol-
lows: Glenn S. Edwards, Harriet E..
Dunn, and Hattie P. Taylor, New
York, NY; o. Patricia Berry, Lawn
side, Nj; Ruth A. Richardson,
Hightstown, NJ; Annie Mitchell
Borden, Orlando, Fla, and Frances
j. Gibson, Baltimore, Md.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Daughter Born to Sgt.
and Mrs. E. McAHister

Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene McAlhster
are the parents of a daughter, who
was born the night of Oct. IA, at
Station Hospital No. 1.
Sgt. McAllister who is assigned to
duties in the QuartermaSter clothing
warehouse, is a graduate of Wiley
college He has been in the Army
since February, 1912. Both he and
Mrs. McAllister are former residents
of Marshall, Tex
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
HighIights on the WACs
By (WAC) HUGHES
Going i. Going - Gone!

Going :. Going - Gone!
The WAC Section personnel was
all gloomy last week because of the
almost sudden departure of four of
our competent officers: Capt. Alex
ander, commanding; Capt. Donald
son, and Its. Ward and Miller.
Congratulations
Our most sincere congratulations
go to 1t. Irma j. Cayton, who sue
ceeded Capt. Alexander in COM
mand of the Section. 1t. Cayton
served as the Commanding Officer
of the Post WAC Section during the
WACs' stay on the Old Post, and the
girls under her command boasted of
having the best Section. :. Just be-
ing noSey. . What will 1t. Cay
ton do with two cars? she came
back driving a AZ streamlined Buick
lost Friday . smooth, too!
In the Mail Bag
> A "hello to ALL comes from for
mer CPL Helen Pannell, who re-
ceived an honorable discharge in
September. She told me to tell the
gang that former Cpl. Kathrine
Turner is now married and living in
Virginia
The "Off the Record Mail Bag:
While 1 was changing my linen last
Friday, out of the pillow dropped
the following bits of news. =. I
took for granted that it was for the
highlightS column so draw up
your chair while I dish out the
choice bits of gosSip-Who is the ST
lent soldier whom certain WAC
Sgt. in the ON Warehouse gets ex-
cited over at the mention of his
name, or if she thinks she sees
him?
There is WAC worried concern
ing matrimony, in barracks 1866
she's unable to make up her mind
. two have proposed to her, if
they only knew they would be say
ing, You're undecided now so
what are you going to do? now if
you don't love me, wish you'd say
so."
The WAC Sgts in the Mess Hall
are really plunging the line with the
1st Sgts. in G. & F Companies of the
thank the smart WAC who put this
news in my pillow d.. just do it
again. The WACs had gala time
on the Divisions birthday -. rid
ing in all of that fine reserved "Buf-
falo Transportation" -. just knew
it was holiday :. the game was
fine, too . Number 81 on the
winning team and No. on the los
ing team were both good.
FurlOughs m Stuff
IS Grade Leila Watkins was as
pretty as picture in her Cd when
she left last week going on an
emergency furlough.
Versatile Edith Lindsey, Cpl, left
last Friday for New York City,
where she will spend Is days with
relatives and friends.
I Charming Pvt. Celie Pecot is back
to duty after a long stay in Sta
ton Hospital No. l. where an excel
lent surgical job was performed on
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
USO Club Is Dance
Mecca for Fl. Huachuca

The USO club is rapidly becoming
one of the most popular dance CEN
ters for service men and women and
each week finds several dances fea-
tured. Last Friday night the Head
quarters Company, 3rd Battalion,
371st Infantry, was host to a spark
ling bevy of WACs and civilian
women.
Coming hosts for USO dances are
as follows:
Monday, Oct. 18-Beauticians club.
Friday. Oct. 22-92 Division Sig
nal Corps.
Friday, Oct. 29-37th Special Serv-
ice.
Friday, Nov. = MN Company,
406th Ordnance.
Groups desiring to sponsor such
dances may confer with Miss Marian
Washington or Dr. Hugh Gloster of
the program staff.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

children and Mrs. Hicklin told of
the formation of Junior Red Cross
executive committee at the Colonel
Young school with representative
from each class. Both schools have
begun, work on articles for our
Armed Forces.
AS national enrolment of Junior
Red Cross membership begins on
November 1St and ends November
18th, the local chapter is proud Of
its already obtained 10e per cent
Junior Red Cross enrolment.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Junior Red Cross
Groups Organized

. A meeting was held recently at
the Post Red Cross to discuss the
organization of the Junior Red Cross
here at Fort Huachuca, with Mrs.
Weathers acting as chair
man.
Present at the meeting were 1t.
Col. c. F. E. Nelson who brought
greetings from Col. Hardy. Post
Commander Mrs. Rosa Farrell.
chairman of the Whiteside school:
-Mrs. Myrtle c. Hicklin, chairman of
the Colonel Young school; the
Misses HaWes and Cox of the Sta
tion Hospital Red Cross, and Mrs.
Marion Wethers, acting executive
secretary of the Red Cross Branch
Office.
Miss Hawes told of the needs of
the soldiers at the hospital and Miss
Cox showed samples of articles made
by Junior Red Cross members in
other localities and sent here to
Fort Huachuca
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

A Junior Red Cross motion pic
ture entitled Hand in Hand" was
shown at Theatre No. last week.
All children from the Captain Whit
side and Colonel Young schools
were present. The picture told what
the Junior Red Cross is and what it
does. After the showing Colonel
Nelson spoke, encouraging the chill
dren to cooperate in the Junior Red
Cross program, which is to be
scheduled during their art periods,
Short talks were made by Mrs. Viola
johnson, principal of the. Whitside
school, and Mrs. Isaac Snowden,
principal of the Colonel Young
school. Mrs Farrell told of the
program outlined for the school
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

-ITs AS GOOD AS A LETTER
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

SEND Ice SENTINEL HONE
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

EMAIL THE SENTINEL
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
GUESTS OF JAYCEES

Mack Walton, Davis Lewis
and M. V. Barnhill were guests
when the Junior Chamber of
Commerce met Tuesday even
ing with George Gore presid-
ing in the absence Of Presi-
dent Sheehan.
Claude O'Shields, chairman
of the pipeline committee, re-
ported on the investigations
and work carried on by this
committee.
Jack LeGrand, representing
the Community War Chest,
spoke on the local program and
benefits derived, after which
the club pledged Themselves to
endorse this drive and work
toward its goal.
Progress is being made to
bring a Camp Davis-college
football game to Legion Sta
dunn December 4, according
to Bob Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
GRAFTON FOLEY

FAIR BLUFF, Nov. e.-Funeral
services for Crayton Foley So,
were held Sunday at pm. from
the home with the Rev. Ebert w.
johnson, pastor of the Fair Bluff
Baptist church officiating, assisted
by former pastor, the Rev. Cade
Beaver of Laurinburg.
MIR. Foley died, suddenly Thurs
Gay afternoon. He is survived by
his widow, the former Cora Am
mons; two daughters, Mrs. Louis
James Barnes and Annie Foley
two sons, Harry Lee and Arnold
Ray Foley; and two near rela-
tlves, Miss Jessie Waddell of Fair
Bluff and Craymer Waddell of the
U S. Army stationed in Louisiana.
Active pallbearers were Frank
Waddeli, Dewey Waddell, M Xxi e
HARRISON, Vardell Todd, Earl Ed
wards and Sam Roberts. Inter-
ment was made in Meares Gene
terry at Hinson's Crossroads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
60 GERMAN SUBS
ARE DESTROYED
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
causes in October were the sec
ond lowest Of any month of the
war; the statement revealed.
Text OF the announcement:
THE following joint Anglo
American statement on submarine
and anti-submarine operations is
issued under the authority of the
President and the Prime Minis
ter:
Il. During the months of Au-
gust, September, and October ap-
proximately so U-boats were de-
stroyed. This brings to more than
$50 the number of U-boats de-
stroyed during the last months.
The record of the last three months
is particularly gratifying because
during most of this period fewer
U-boats were operating, fewer
targets were presented for our
air and sea forces.
20. During August, September
and October more U-boats were
destroyed than Allied merchant
ships were sunk by U-boat action.
The ratio of U-boat to merchant
ship attrition during October was
rlore satisfactory than in any pre-
vious month. Our tonnage losses
from all causes were the second
lowest of any month of the war.
"3. Merchant ship tonnage lost
to the U-boat action during the
last three months was less than
one half the merchant ship ton,
mage lost during the previous
three months despite the fact that
actual shipping increased.
q. The Germans have intro
duced new U-boat weapons and
tactics. Thus far we have been
able to cope successfully with the
changing situation. The battle
continues in full vigor.'
The German consulate general
in Milan has announced that Ger
man shall henceforth be the Off
cial language in Italy
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
CONTINUED From Page One)

AS to America he went on This
war of 1914 is also election year
in the United States. A strange
coincidence, but l am sure speak
for all those on both sides of the
Atlantic who mean the same thing
and they are numbered in scores
of millions-Wnen I say that our
supreme duty, all of us, British
and Americans alike, is to pre-
serve the goodwill that now exists
throughout the English speaking
world and thus aid our armies in
their grim and heavy task.
IF things are said in one coun-
try or another which are provoca-
tive, which are clumsy, indiscret
or even malicious and untrue, there
should be no angry rejoinder.
mot only the fortunes of this
fearful war, but also the happiness
of future generations, depends up
on the fraternal association of
Great Britain and the U n t d
States, within and without preju-
dice to the larger world structure
that will be erected to secure the
peace and freedom of mankind. !"
The prime minister's reference
to the possibility of some new sort
Of assault upon Britain Was not
elaborated. Gas has not yet been
used anywhere in the European
theater, although the Nazis them
selves for weeks have been NUT
tering of terrible weapons about
to be thrown in by them, including
long-range guns capable of firing
on London.
Churchill spoke in London's an
cient Mansion House at the annual
ceremony inaugurating a new lord
mayor. Amid glittering and GRIM
son symbols of tradition, his man.
ner was grave as he brought UP
ali his ability of persuasion in a
powerful attack against whispers
of an early German capitulation
which have swept the world since
Hitler's disasters began to pile up
along the Russian battleline.
He saluted the Moscow accord,
but did not deal with it in detail
perhaps because he may go more
fully into it soon in Parliament
and declared he was glad to pro.
claim that the outstanding event
Of this famous year has been tho
glorious advance of the Russian
army" Equally with this army
ne saluted Stain himself and that
gallant American eagle, Mr.. Hull. ;"
He recalled TIL 40 3 ~ anf
Americans were doing our best"
ir the immense and costly job of
bringing forces across the sea and
ocean," and addeo bluntly: Il rate
the Anglo-American air attack on
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
ABC APPOINTMENT

RALEIGH, Nov. 9-R)-Gover-
nor Broughton today appointed
Samuel B. Etheridge of Washing
ton, N. c., as member of the
State Board of Alcoholic Control,
for a term expiring April %, 1915.
The governor said the appoint
ment was made to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of
Charles B. Parmele of Wilmington.
Governor Broughton said Parmele
resigned because of his health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
ROBERT S. DRIVER

POINT CASWELL, Nov. g.
Funeral services for Robert S.
Driver, whose death occurred Sun
day when an Atlantic Coast Line
passenger train collided with his
automobile as he was en- route to
his home, viii be held at Caswell
Baptist church, Point Caswell,
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Rev. E. w Pate will conduct
the services.
Mr.. Driver is survived by one
son, Harry Driver, of Wilmington;
daughter, Mrs. j. T. Meadows,
Miami, Fla; two sisters, Miss
Jeanette Driver, Point Caswell
and Mrs. R. M. Saunders, Ham
let: and two brothers, w. Fl.
Driver, Jacksonville, Fla, and w.
I. Driver, Guilford College.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Jurist Explains Loyalty
To New American Citizens

Judge ). j. Burney talked brief
Nv on allegiance and what it means
to relinquish ones own homeland
after naturalizing seven soldiers OF
six different countries Tuesday al
ternoon, according to Jennings
Otis, naturalization examiner.
The boys of Camp Davis and
their former homeland are: Fred
erick Cormier, Canada; Carmine
Mannino, Italy; Harry Baer Sill
man, Russia; John H. Williamson,
Scotland; and 1t. John Veltman,
Holland. Dennis Robert Sanders,
is stationed at Fort Fish
er, and Ferdinando Boungiorno,
Italy, is from Camp Battle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
HARVEY DONALD BAIRD

Funeral services will be conduct
ed Wednesday morning at 10
o clock at the First Presbyterian
church for Harvey Donald Baird.
Irterment will follow in the Rock
fish Cemetery in Wallace.
Active pallbearers will be: Hi
ton Ludlum, j. C. Christian, W..
E. jenkins, Milan Wood, w. E..
Hand and J. R. Chasten.
Honorary pallbearers will be A.
S Trundle, K. W. Price, M. F..
Carney, A. M. Alderman, L. D..
Latta, j. W. Parker, DR.. J. E..
Evans, j. F. Branyon, D. Mob.
Wilson, H. j. Gerdes, J. Paul Lee,
Capt E. W. Zegler. and deacons
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
PVT. SAMMY A. AMMONS

Pvt. Sammy A. Ammons, rs, OF
1902 North Sixth street, was killed
last Thursday at the U. S. Army
Air Base, Tucson, Arizona, in an
automobile accident, it was learn.
ed here Monday.
Pvt. Ammons is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Ammons, Tue
son, his mother, Mrs. Annie S.
Ammons, Wilmington, three sis
tiers, Mrs. Allene Herring Fair
mont, and Doris Reed Ammons
and Irene Ammons, Wilmington:
three brothers, Julius Ammons.
U. S. Army in England, Jimmie
Ammons, U. S. Army, and Billy
Ammons. Whiteville.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by Yopp funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
COMMUNITY CHEST BUS

Watch for the Community
War Chest bus! Thousands of
WilmingtOnians were startled
at the appearance of the offici-
al Community War Chest bus
as it made its initial run
over shipyard line Monday.
The bus is all white trimmed
with red and blue and carries
the appealing messages Help
Keep America Amerl-
Ca" "Give! Community War
Chest Campaign" and the Off
cial campaign slogan, "Give
That Others May Live"
This bus will run on diff
ferent line each day and will
remain on the streets of Will
mington until the completion of
the drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
WORKSHOP OPEN

The leather workshop at the Sec
ond and Orange USC under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Block and
Miss Joan Bluethenthal is open to
service wives on Wednesday and
Friday afternoons and to service
men on Tuesday night.
The present workers are making
key containers, purses and other
interesting projects.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
COMMUNITY DAY
:. PROGRAM GIVEN
Price OF Enduring Peace"
Will Be Theme OF
=, ~ -.
Meeting

IL With 1.-THE Price o. an Endur-
ing Peace as the theme. the
churches Of Wilmington will OBJ
serve World Community Day when
they meet IN this inter-denomina-
tional peace session November IL
in the Grace Methodist church at
1890 a. m.
THE purpose of this session IS
for all churches to unite in a days
study of world order and thereby
to be stirred to continue programs
Of study and action as individuals
as churches. and as a Chrlstlan
community.
z-1 Mrs. J. F. Herbert, chairman OF
the program, announces the 1ol-
lowing days outline: 10:3O a. M
period of worship leader - Mrs.
Leon L. Motto: voices-Mrs. Z.
B. VESSEL Mrs. A. w. Mayre'
Mrs. E. A. Laney, Mrs. Kenneth
johnson, Mrs. A. NJ Alderman,
Mrs. w. M Cameron; sololst
Mrs. J. B. Fenley
Solo, Prayer Perfect. Mrs. nj.
V. Runkles; HOO a m. discus
sion, THE Price of War ana
Peace Mrs. M. H Shepherd with
open forum led by the Rev. j.
Roy Clifford; 11:5C a m. discus
sion, world Observation-Disclosures
Martha Ordway; 12:3o p. m. dis
cussion, Good Samaritans OF
Today''-Miss Sue Ellen Ray; loo
d. m. discussion, Economic Inter
dependence"-the Rev. Walter B.
Freed with open forum led by him;
LAS p. m. discussion, World Or
der''-the Rev S. Wander Nicer
with open forum led by him; 2:3O
p. m. balloting; sole. Prayer
Mrs. Leo Sykes; benediction, the
Rev. J. F. Herbert.
-V
Automotive plants of the Unit
ed States now are turning out war
materials at the rate of $40, O0O,-
600, a year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
JOHN M. BELL
MRS. EMMA w. GEORGE

Funeral services for John M. Bell
we're conducted from the residence
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday by Rev. ].
Roy Clifford of Temple Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. Sankey
Lee Blanton of the First Baptist
church. Interment was in Oakdale
cemetery.
Surviving are the widow; three
sons, Edgar Lee, Robert Bailey
and Nathan James Bell of Raleigh
two daughters, Mrs. Royal C. Mer-
Ger of Wilmington and Mrs. j..
Fendleton CARROT of Norfolk, Va.
four grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Active pallbearers were w. F.
Register, j. Stanley williamson
ST., w. R. Eakins, ]. Moody EzeIl.
W. A. Walker, Sr., and Ernest
Bell. Honorary pallbearers were
DR.. H. A. Coddington, R. T. Pres
son, W. A. Whitney, T. Eugene
Maultsby, I. W. Cooper, Sr.. ]. S.
Davis, W. A. McGirt and T. E.
Moody.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
Churchill Warns Allies
Against Early War End

Germany as one of the pri m e
causes of extending the ruin OF
tie Hitler regime
From all this, however, he turn
ed again and again to the one
main theme of his address
strongly cautionary note against
hopes of an early end of the war
in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
ISHAM F. CRIBB

1sham F. Crib, So, of Whining.
ton. formerly of Chadbourn, died
early Sunday morning at his home
in Maffitt Village. Mr.. Crib had
been in declining health for some
time.
He is survived by his wife, three
sons, Jason Crib, of Wilmington,
Ernest Crib, of Chadbourn, and
S. D. Crib, Of Hallsboro, three
daughters. Mrs. F. N. Clewis, of
Chadbourn, Mrs. Fred Watts, and
Mrs. Roy Canady both of White
vile, one sister, Mrs. W. C. Ward,
OF Chadbourn, and one brother, A.
T. Crib, of Clarendon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
RESOLUTION PASSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. y lH'J =
A resolution continuing Manuel
Quezon in office as president OF
the Philippine commonwealth I'M
til civil government is restored
to the islands was passed by the
Senate today and sent to the
House.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
JAPS SEND help
TO B0UCAINvILIE
Continued From Page One,

OiNl
ers pounded the barges and
landing area. 0e
Today's communiuue said 3,
merous barges'' were DESTROYED 'u'
damaged. W Or
Marine artillery joined in non,s
ing the barges. P''D'a'
Bomber formations attacked
gun positions and supply dnn rap
south of the beachhead Thu. !?
i'll the direction of the bvnsa.. ~
enemy garrison at BUN. Tbsrs
were no indications, however ~. <
the Marines had made contso
with the enemy there.
Bad weather cut down tbo =.
tense Allied air operations wbio5
for days have been neutralizin4
Rabaul and blowing the Bougai%
vile airfields into increasing S n,o
lessness. "''
japanese planes, which Moro
reported active on a small so.,o
in yesterdays communique, wers
reported by headquarters todsv
to have struck lightly at AriaJ
positions at Lac, New Guinea. and
to the northwest of there in tbs
Ramu valley.
Despite the bad weather, tbs
airforce OF Adm. William F. Hal.
sey still managed to deal some
damage to the enemy's cratered
airfields defending Bougainville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
DISTURBANCES REPORTED

STOCKHOLM. Nov. -P- A
Swedish newspaper, in contact
with sources within Germany, said
today that disturbances, including
the shooting of a number of per-
sons, occurred in several cities
yesterday after Adolf Killers beer
cellar speech.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10

Despite drop of 20 per cent in
gasoline tax revenues, state tax
revenues for 1913 are estimated
to be billion dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-10
EASY WAY TO
STUFFY \
h0STRlLS
DUE TO COLDS

-, When nostrils are
clogged-reach for cool
ingMentholatum, quick!
Speedily Mentholatum
starts 4 vital actions:
(1) Helps thin out thick
stubborn mucus; (2)
Soothes irritated mem
branes; 81 Helps re-
duce swollen passages;
a. Stimulates local
blood supply .. right
to "sick" area. Every
breath brings quick, aUel-
come relief! Jars 800.