davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-20

A MODERN dress version Of
the old wandering refugees saga
is brought 10 light by the newsreel
cameras in the new programs at
the Downtown and Norwood Tele-
news Theaters. Thousands of Po-
lish refugees, victims Of Nazi
oppression, are filmed after a
narrowing three-year march 20
liberty Wandering through the
Caucasian Mountains they reach
freedom in Persia and immedi-
ately pledge themselves 10 fight
for liberation Of all enslave d
peoples.
Evening star., 1943-08-10

pital bed shortage and because the
birth had been easy" for her.
1t was not until last night that a
neighbor reported to police that
diapers had suddenly appeared on
Mrs. Wright's clothes line. Police
investigated, but no one answered
the door. Mrs. Wright then sug-
gested to her husband, home on one
of his infrequent leaves, that they
visit friends in Portland. Police ar
rested them before they had gone a
block. and held Sergt. Wright as a
material witness.
Baby Identified.
At the hospital the baby was
identified from footprints In the
Wright home police found a hos
pital bracelet, used to identify
babies. 1t bore the name Quincy"
Judith. ounces heavier than
when she disappeared, was re-
stored to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Gurney, who had pleaded by
press and radio for the kidnaper to
give up the tot.
Mrs. Gurney cried with JOY and
Mr.. Gurney, a local labor union
official, shouted, "Oh, boy. are we
happy?" Judith went to sleep, but
the Gurneys and friends stayed up
most of the night.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Magazine Denies US. Faces
End Of Oil Reserves
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The trade
magazine Fuel Oil and Oil Heat
took issue today with the theory that
the United States faced exhaustion
of its petroleum resources.
Restrictions on the use of equip
ment. caused by shortage Of steel,
were blamed by the magazine for the
decline in estimates of crude oil re-
serves.
Last year we had almost as many
wildcat wells drilled as our all-time
peak" the article said. I'VE found
about as many new Oil fields as in
any previous year
However, field is almost never
thoroughly explored to its full size,
and ultimate production is known
until several years after its dis
covery ..
This is particularly true of 1912,
since during last year steel and drill
ing equipment was made freely
available for discovery purposes, and
many new fields were discovered yet
when it came to developing those
same fields the producer ran up
against the restrictions on equip
ment which were caused by a short
age of steel"
Evening star., 1943-08-10
National Department Stores
Paid Chief S100,439
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associate Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10-Na-
tional Department Stores Corp.
paid its president, Harry H.
Schwartz, a salary of s100,439 dur
ing its 1923 fiscal year, state
ment filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission revealed.
In addition, Schwartz received
$4,000 expense allowance and an
option on 10000 shares of the COM
mon stock of National, which con-
trolls IA department stores in Phila-
delphia, Pittsburgh, Trenton, Cleve-
land, Houston, Detroit, Richmond,
San Antonio, Atlanta, Wheeling,
Memphis and Portland, Greg.
Other salaries reported included:
John H. ballard, president of the
Bulova Watch Co., s78,600; Arde
Bulova, treasurer and general man.
ager, $4,000; Samuel P. Epstein
vice president and sales manager,
s5o428.
MacIntyre Porcupine Mines, Ltd.
paid J. P Bickell, president and
managing director, S50,000
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Treasury Gives Assurances
Against Errors in War Bonds

Officials did not know any of the
faulty bonds had reached the hands
Of the public until Russell Gaines,
Sun copy reader. noticed the mis-
print last Saturday. Since then
three similarly erroneous bonds
have turned up.
Since the bonds are printed in
fours from a single plate, Mr. Bell
and Mr.. Hall expressed hope the
four accounted for may be the only
bad ones circulated out of more
than 375 100000 printed since the
Pearl Harbor attack.
Both emphasized that neither the
purchaser nor the Treasury would
lose money-that the bonds would
be exchanged or redeemed at their
proper values.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Wholesale Commodity
Average Advances

After remaining at the same level
for three consecutive weeks, the
weekly wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association advanced to 1348
per cent of the 1885 1889 average. It
was 1884, a week ago, l344 a month
ago and 1884 year ago.
A sharp rise in farm product
prices, combined with a more mod
crate increase in foods, was mainly
responsible for the advance in the
all-Commodity price index.
The farm products price index
moved into higher ground. the re-
suit of advancing quotations for
grains cattle and hogs, which more
than offset declines in cotton and
sheep.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Plate foreien
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
dollars others in ccnts):
Csnada-O1icial Canadian Control Board
rates for U. S, dollars. Buying, 10 per
cent premium selling. II per cent
premium, equivalent 10 discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York OF buying.
9,al per cent: selling, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
cents.
Europe--Great Britain. official bankers
FOREIGN Exchanse Committee rates.. buy
ing, 4.02: selling, 4 04.
Latin America Arsentlua, official.
ep.i1 free, 25.l2, Brazil official. soon
free, ) con, Mexico. 20,65n.
u Nominal
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Kidnapping
Continued From First Page

pregnancy, then appeared at home
last Tuesday with a 2-month- old
baby.
She confessed to a stealing
charge, Mr.. Weinrick said, but only
after her story of giving birth to
the child in the Albany Hospital had
been refuted by nurses and doctors
who said she had not been a patient
and by doctors examination
which, MI Weinrick said, proved
she had not borne a child within
five years.
Tells Story of Kidnapping.
There was evidence Of an earlier
birth, but Mr.. Weinrick did not dis
close what happened to that child.
Neighbors said Mrs. Wright had no
child at home until last Tuesday.
Mr. Weinrick said this is the story
Of the kidnapping:
After months of declaring she was
going to have baby, Mrs. Wright
inspected the Albany Hospital, six
blocks away, August /, then stole
the child from the nursery in the
early morning, August 3.
To friends she explained Tuesday
the doctors had permitted her early
return home because of the hos
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Washington Produce

From War Food Administration. Prices
paid net I OBJ Washington,
Egrs-Market firm. Prices paid for
grading stations august 100. Whites. u
s. grade A. large. 1850: average. 4ai q:
U. s. grade A, medium. 44-46; average,
As: U. S grade B. large, 43-45 averaCe.
44i2. Browns. S. grade A, large, 4s-5O;
average. 40; s. grade A, medium, A.
46; average, 44l2; U S, grade B large.
43-45; average. A; U. S. grade B, me-
dium, 3Si2-40: AVERAGE, 3912; u S. srade
c, $3.50; ayeraRe. 3Si2. Current receipts,
nearby uneraded eggs. whites. AGl2. mixed
colors, A0la. Receipts, Government graded
egeS. 113 cases.
ers and fryerS, 2Si2.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Crude Oil Production
Up Slightly in Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY JHe HSSoClaIeu PTeSS.
TULSA, Okla, Aug. 10.-Daily
crude Oil production in the United
States increased 86,85O barrels to
4,208,025 for the week ended August
7, the Oil & Gas Journal said today
Eastern fields production was up
6,l5o barrels to 100000; California,
1880 to 733500; Illinois, 3400 to
2l0.900, Louisiana. 1910 to 352,120;
Texas, $4,000 to l,702,75O, and the
Rocky Mountain States. 1920 to
136,205.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the United States Weather

Fufnlsheo by the United States Weather
BureauD
District of Columbia - Highest
temperature this afternoon 95 de-
grees: slightly cooler late tonight
and Wednesday morning.
Virginia-Continued warm, with
widely scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and evening; slightly
cooler in north portion late tonight
and Wednesday morning.
Maryland-Continued warm. with
widely scattered thundershowers this
afternoon and evening; slightly
cooler late tonight and Wednesday
morning.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
By the Associated Press.

The Treasury has promised
therell be no more cases of War
bonds carrying two different re-
Cemption values.
Discussing with reporters the case
of New York Sun copy reader who
found he'd bought $50 bond bear
ing S25 redemption table, Un-
Cersecretary Daniel w. Bell said
yesterday it was the result of an
error which the Treasury discov-
cred six months ago
He had Alvin w. Hall, director
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, on hand to explain imme-
diate and positive steps taken to
prevent q recurrence.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
London Market Lower

LONDON, Aug. 10 tPy industrial
shares moved irregularly today in a
generally lower stock market, with
volume light. Home rails reacted
on profit taking, and oils also ran
into some selling. British funds
were firm
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug-The Associated Press
weighted wholesale prices ind-x Of 35 com
modities today declined to 1851.
Previous day. l05.so: week sgo l05. .5S;
month AGO, 106.S1: year ago. 9s94
l943. 1912. 1871. 1910.
High 1862 1892" a513 1Sc5
Low ln3.43 q5a4 1T03 63 IS
n926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 IPp.-Poultry. live.
?3 trucks: 4 cars: unsettled; Leghorn
chickens. %; old Reese, 20; others. prices
are unchaneed.
Butter, receipts. 451.222; steady; prices
as quoted by the CHICAGO Price Current
are unchanged
Esss. receipts, 1855. arm: prices are
unchansed at ceiling.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Battle Against Initiation
owl Outlines Box Score on Fioures
Of Opposing Factors


The Offce the following a
score in the continuing battle
FACTORS TOWARD IMITATION
In billions of dollarsD
1943 income payments festimated
Money circulation April 30
Corporate profits quarter
(eSmaeGl fter
months l943
period 1922
Salaries tx
l943 exclusive of
period
l943 war expenditures 100
rise NAVY
FACTORS INITIATION.
Two oveTsubscrbed War bond
315
ak
1943 yield ESTIMATED 13
q million making payroll
as
Consumer credit reduction,
194 through April, As
Insurance holdings be added
1943
City costof o.
month to show reduction
before
Evening star., 1943-08-10
New York Cotton

NEW YORK Aug 10 LP,.-Lsck Of mill
interest in spot cotton, coupled with a
possible change in domestic price and con-
troll policies, retarded futures trading to-
day.
Small mill and New Orleans buying en-
countered hght hedge selling. which held
prices steady
Late values were unchanged to 10 cents
bale higher, October 2OO@: December,
1888. and March, 1875.
El,furpS closed Told s1
Evening star., 1943-08-10
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10 uT-Cotton
futures advanced mere today on price fix
ing The market closed steady, Is to -
cents a bale higher,
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Mag Pw pf 74i4 Rust asl 9mat
NileS-B-P 1ol4 I7us5 l2s%imat s
Rates OF dividends IN the foregolng ia ble
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
extras d Cash or stock e Paid last year
( PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid so
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds;
+ Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants, Nv Without
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
N. Y. Curb Market
FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.

=
oSe IN A LIP Of "a
, ZIP S pf I -- 1osiIz
ga Nor st Ppr A. Ga
oha Novadel-A . 24Js
: lOgcen .1og 5zs
, lOhio Ed pf g looia
) okla Mt G 40 l61s
: lOkla N G. pf 3 55i1
'lAiOlivr U&B .15e In
IA omar Inc .50g J
; Pac 6 6pf ] 80 3Sas
} PG5i2pf 1875 52I5
ia Pac Ltng pf 8 1o6is
'1s Pac P&L pf = ooJA
70 9anteoec 7ss
'hs Park R&R .75g 1754
'Ss Pennrosd .%5e- AIs
" Penn Ed pt 5 e2la
'b Penn P&Lpf g. %
Penn P&Lpf 7 o95A
Phar T&R soc ga
"A Phil El p pf :. j
Phillips Pkg 25g ? |
Phoenix Secur 26
va Pioneer Geld - ia /
Pitney-B 40 ?
"a p e. L e 2.50g 5eih |
"a Pitts p G l.5Og- %
ia Press Met .25g J
~ Prosperity B 9
'as, PSP&L 3 Of SIX ll5ih !
PSP&L So pf 6oih
70 P S P & T .50g 12lA
IA R-k-O war ia
"a Red Bank Oil lss
~ Reed R B COS 25M
Rep Avia .25g 3i4
'b Richfl'd OIL war Ia
"a Rich Rad .20g- )
r G&E pf d g 1o7lA
Root Pet Aiz
'ls Root Pet Of ok II
3N Royal Ty 2g 81
)b Ryer g. Hay Ia
St Regis Paper 5iA
,lhlSt r P pf 5.25k l54
oae Salt Dome Oil SO
70 SAVOY Oh -. 2iz
va Schiff Co l -- Is
eb Schultz Inc 1b
IA Segal Lock -- l
'Ssl Seiberling .50g- ia
4h Selec Ind cv Of GA
l 70 Shattuck .l25g- )
'3s Sherwin w 81 80
5 ISileX | 13Ls
l % Solar Air .10g- 3ss
aA Solar Mfg As
, ISonotone i 5g 5A
oN Sou Pen o 80 AAih
zhIS c E pf B $50 32iA
IA lSCEpfC 1875 3lA
= Spalding lst q 30
oM Spencer S .15g 4Is
z St cas- .25e Sih
ah Std cas- pf 1.60 1917
6i1I std Oil XVI 1874
oS3l Std pU AZ I, Of 81
5|el Stand Products Pa
; 5terl AL .90e PA
, Stetson J B 6
ob Sullivan 1.25g Iva
"a Sunray Oil log 4h
10 Tampa El 1.@0g 23
aNs Technicolor 1oh
ohl Texn O&L .20g- GA
eA Tishman Real ia
80 Tob Sec D .015g 1Ns
. Transw Oil .25g IL
oP Tubize Chat IA
IA Tubize C(A) 4g 6A3s
Q 70 Tung 81 L pf.S0 10
33s Unexcel Mf 80 3%
4M Un Airc Pr Ia 1oi4
va Un Cig-Wh ST. ia
y United Gas )
so Unit Gas pf Ok 1874
ga Unit 1t & P pf 52tA
. q
$40 Ut Milk p l.50g 3ols
4A Un Sh NJ 2.50a- oSA
IA US g. I S pf 2k =. "a
2b u S Foil B Bog 7A
80 United Stores "a
8 Unit Wall Paper 2ss
) Univ Pict vic 1oI7
ia Ut P&Lpf5.25k 81
4Ie Utl Eq pr 1.25k 73h
IhIValsp pf 2.25e- 28
IAVa Pub Svc pf 70
ga Watt g. B B 1as
7h w Va C&C soc AiA
l WestrE Air l. ga
I2sl Wdley Pet 40 J
~ ttrr,oAk II n On
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Record for Last 20 Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon todayD
HIGHEST. aS, $50 pm. wear aeo, s..
Lowest IS, $50 am. Year ago. 6s.
Record TEMPERATURE This Year.
Hiehest. a5, on AusuSt
Lowest, 6, on February Is
Humidity for Last ~ Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, II per cent, A. 80 am.
Lowest, 80 per cent. at $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED hv limited states Coast
Evening star., 1943-08-10

bale higher. Sales. l,ls1; low middlins
1919. middling. eO.31. good middling,
20s2. Receipts 1857: stock. 154,375.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
North Sici|ion Drive Speeded
BY Landing Behind Axis Lines

Riding in from the pitch black
sea With American assault troops
Who helped crack San Agata,
northern anchor OF the German
defense line in Sicily tOaS Serot.
Jack Foisie, %, reporter for the
Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes. FOLLOWING is his account
OF the spectacular "inUasion
,Cithin an inuuSion," made early
Sunday and first announced by
Allied headquarters yeSterddy)
Evening star., 1943-08-10
N. 7. Bond Market


TODAY 8 SALES.
Reported in Dollars.DI
Domestic J ll2 6CoI
Foreign $50 600
~ c CNpt NM
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Furnished nv United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Report for Last ~ Hours.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
For. Bonds

ArgMtBk rs A. 5A54
Rio del q Il $50 "a
Rust 2sl9mat- 5
RuS5 I2S@imat s
Evening star., 1943-08-10
The Sun and Moon.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
"a apltal lcurrent month 10 datel.

one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24
SILENT STAR DIES

He WOOD. Nov. 10- P| -
Charles hay, 81, who gained ma
tional fame for his portrayal OF
country pumpkin roles on the silent
screen. died today after long
illness.
The actor, who made great
fortune as an actor only to lose
most If it through an ill-starred
venture as a film producer, had
been in Cedars of Lebanon Hos
,,ital for five weeks. suffering from
a malignant throat infection.
Ray was born in Jacksonville,
Ill. ii 1891. and came here as
youth. His beginning as an actor
VAS humble, and his first film
lob was reported to have paid
aim only $50 week. The peculiar
naivete with which he played his
bucollc roles took the public imagl-
ration, and at the height of his
success he was reported to be get
ting a salary of $1,000 week.
HIS only known survivor is a
sister, Beverly Ray, who lives
mere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24
BY MARIAN MARTIN

Over the back fence is where
folks see you as you are! Be trim
before noon in neat, SHINING Pat
tern 9573 stitched up in a crisp,
pretty cotton. You can make 1t
up again for afternoon, street or
office wear in spun rayon. An
easy-to-launder button-front style.
Pattern 9573 may be ordered on
ly in women's sizes "a, SO, 80, ~,
AZ, A and 46. Size So requires
3-8 yards 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
TEN CENTS more brings you the
Winter Pattern Book with Free
pattern for apron and applique
printed in book Other gift ideas.
Send your order to The winning
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
ment. 232 West 18tn ST., New YORK
III NJ v
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24

But, assuming that you can get
there-do you plan to swim?-Tm
not sure that it's going to be the
safest place in the world"
Andrea sighed nd looked IN
heaven for patience. IF you aren't
the darndest kill-joy Beth Kinnan
First you want me to make sure
I'm in love with jim Then I make
sure and you don't want me ia
marry him.
"Of course I want you to. We're
talking a b out two different
things
$50 you're worried: about how
I'm going to get there? Well. I'll
tell you. Jim will take care of
everything. He'll we'll NEXT
month he'll wire ne money. ex-
pect to leave in time to spend
Christmas with MIN. What do YOU
think of that?'
II think spending Christmas on
a honeymoon with Jim is Jus t
what you snoulo be doing in this
paradise you talk about, as YOU
ought to know, bit I'm wondering
if you'll be able to-
Andrea sat down hard. 'Whv
not?"
Don't you read the papers.
Andy. Don't you know that we're
at swords point with Japan. And
that Pearl Harbor is d great naval
base on wnich our little brown
brothers have their greedy eyes?"
Andrea laughed. rs that all?
Why, honey, the J aps are so
scared Of us they wouldn't even
dare light piece of punk, let
alone firecracker. Of course
read the papers.
Did you know that instead of
sending for their wives to come
out there, many of the Army and
Navy men are sending them
home?"
Maybe they're tired of them, -
Andrea said serenely. Anyway,
why would the Japs want anything
in Hawaii? They'd never dream OF
trying to invade this continent. :"
Did Jim tell you that?" Beth
asked quietly.
Moo, not exactly. Anyway, I'm
not scared of them. My mind is
made up and nothing is going to
stop me now. Honolulu, here l
GOMEZ"
(To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24
GUNNER DESCRIBES
FIGHT AT SALERN0
Davis Man Under Bonn.
bardment For Seven
Days And Nights

DAVIS, Nov. % - Eyewitness
Of the invasion of Italy at Saler-
no, where he was under lombard
,nent for seven days and nights,
McNeile Willis, gunner's mate
{bird-clsss. USN. has returned to
the Naval Armed Guard center
New Orleans, for further assign
rent.
Gunner's Mate Willis, 25, is the
son of Mrs. S. C. Willis of Davis,
Carteret county. His wife, Mrs.
Edith Willis and their two chill
dren reside at Trenton in Jones
county. He attended school at
Smyrna, and enlisted in the Navy
August 81, 1941.
The bombings began when his
ship, a merchant vessel. was ap-
preaching Salerno harbor. They
came right at u.s. he said. One
Heinkel dive-bomber crashed so
close it threw spray on our ship,
and dented her side"
The crew counted 40 air raids
during the engagement, according
to Willis, and accounted for four
enemy planes. He saw a bomb hit
the American cruiser Savannah
while she fought a flight of planes.
"The Savannah put up glorious
fight" he said. "Meanwhile, bombs
fell all around us. Fighter planes.
using dive-bomber tactics, harass-
ed Allied shipping, usually begin
ulng about 7:3O in the morning.
We didn't need an alarm clock
10 get up for chow. Nigh raids
were less concentrated. Between
attacks we slept on cots at the
guns. but alerts sounded SO often
we were lucky if we slept two
hours in twenty-four.
prior to Salerno we encounter
ed Axis aircraft at Llcata and
Pizerte but they only gave us some
IRA ctice that came IN Mandy Tor
the big show. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24

rectant and full of secret thoughts
which Beth came to know in the
days that followed.
Andrea took to pouring over the
smart fashion magazines that
were showing clothes for tropica
climates, and said she thought she
might write and ask Peg Woodruff
to send down a box Of her summer
clothes she d left at the apartment
Beth told her not to be deceived
by Washington weather. 1t would
probably turn cold.
When the first letters came back
from JIM, Andrea began to show
an extraordinary interest in geog.
raphy, and went so far as to read
two books about Hawaii.
cts wonderful out there" she
told the girls. Nobody ever does
any work. You don't do anything
but swim on heavenly sea, and
sun-tan, and live in beautiful bun
galoWs, and sleep and go to par
ties. If ever there were place de-
signed for paradise cE earth, it's
Hawaii And there are millions of
men,
EMnice laughed that off. There
are millions Of them in Washing
ton, too, bui what to do about it?''
Were lucky, having ours" An
drea said, and then remembering
Beth's presence. Il meant it would
be heavenly for girl like Beth. "
81 wilt easily in trop ical
climes,' Beth said.
She was beginning to see writ
ing on the wall. Ardrea's interest
in warm weather clothes, in liter
allure about Honolulu all added up
to one thing. Andrea was think
ing OF gong there. And that could
only mean that she was going to
marry Jim.
Beth felt growing concern. She
was prepared for tnei1 marriage.
It was not that. News got around
Washington and news mad come to
her. Things added UP TO a sum to-
tai that was disquietin2 The Japa-
nese diplomatic office in Washing
ton was very busy. Tense confer
ences were air eady under way.
Men in tn Navy, stationed at
Pearl Harbor, were sending their
wives back 10 the mainland. Two
and two added together.
One day Seth went up to An
drea's room to finI her lying on
her back on a bedspread wi h
travel booklets, and she said di-
rectly, WHATS up, Andy?"
I'm going to join Jim,' Andrea
said with sparkling eyes. Look,
let me show you what I've bought. -
She opened the closet door and
began taking Things from theil
hangers. Cotton dresses, a pale
pink crepe, a white polo coat
They took Beth's breath away.
Il expect to get slapped down
for this" she said out of expert
ence, but you're getting in pretty
steep. How Jim going to pay for
these after you're married."
They're all paid for Andrea
said. Il told you l had a little
money. Well, what do you
think of my going out there? I'll
be like a dream"
Il hope So Beth said slowly
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24
Quail Season Opens
On Thanksgiving Day

New Hanover county hunters
have been apprised in recent
~ blication Of the state Depart
raent of Conservation and Develop
rent that the quail season opens
here Thanksgiving Day. and that
fol the first time lay days for
hunting quail will be observed.
By lay days is meant that quail
may be lawfully taken on Tues
Gays, Thursdays. and Saturdays of
each week from November Is
through February 10.
The bag limit on quail is ten
birds per day, ard for the season,
15C birds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-24
10 HONOR OTTER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70. R -
Former President Herbert Hoover
= Harrison E. Spangler. chair
anu of the National Republican
r l1lr will be among the ma
tiona1 figures attending the funar-
al at Amber, Pa. tomorrow of
Representative J. William Otter
~ pennsylvania, who lost his life
IN tho crash of a Navy plane Sun
day night.