davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT
For Quick Cough Relief,
Mix This at Home

cough medicine. and gives you about
four times as much for your money.
II keeps perfectly. tastes hne. and
lasts a family a long time.
And you'll say it's really amazing.
for quick action. You can feel n take
hold promptly. IT loosens the phlegm.
soothes the trrttated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages. Thus II
makes breathing easy. and lets you get
restful sleep.
Pinex IL a special compound Of pro
ven ingredients in concentrated form.
well l-knovn for its prompt action on
throat and bronchial membranes.
Money refunded IL Il doesn't please
you in every way.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

This statement OF Miss Grhcyk
will be a revelation 10 thousands
Of suffering men and women who
have sought in vain for relief from
the same torturIng aches and pains
that plagued this grateful Detroit
woman. An over the State Of Mich
iGsn, druggists are marvelling at
the amazing results being obtained
by those who use Gillian. They are
almost unanimous IN recommend
Rag Gillian as means of securing
newed health and vigor. Truly"
yhey say Gillian does seem 10
bring sufferers 'Iiealth From The
Good Earth" Here is Miss Gra-
cyLf'c cco,,platn Statornopt.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

como before us iust because they
are for or against the proposal >
he said.
Wed like 20 hear from power
company officials and farm
group leaders only"
Bills 10 turn tho clocks bacl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Try This Natural" Medicine!

If you suffer from distress and
bloating gas after eating. If you
have muscular aches and pains,
II your liver is sluggish and your
energy low, due 10 faulty elimina-
tion, by all means give Gillian a
trial. Learn why thousands praise
this natural medicine!
Giljap Is recommended and sold
by all Cunningham's Drug Stores.
Help yourself 10 health. Start
today by buying n bottle of Gillian.
One bottle will convince Won.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

an hour have been introduced In
both the House and Senate and
are slated for early passage. Only
a veto from Governor Kelly can
keep Michigan ON war time. unless
the federal government steps in.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

Tomorrow IN The Times
Mr.. HooUer continues uith
his appraisal of the STRAIT
egy of the global wor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
HoIy Suffering

Italy is suffering greatly
from air raids, and seems
10 have little resistance. Shs
is short Of many materials
due to blockade.
In food, with a much
lower normal standard of
living. she is more nearly
self supporting than Ger
many. But, with poor ad-
ministration, many of her
people are suffering.
She has no coal or oil ex-
cept such as the Germans
give to her.
Her clothing is in bad
shape from lack of textiles.
The coming winter will be
the worst she has expert
enced.
Thus on the home front,
Italy has degenerated more
than Germany. Her zeal for
this war has never been ex-
travagant. 1t is weakening
despite stiffening by Ger
man personnel.
Attrition is likely to pro-
duce results on Italy sooner
than upon Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

F~'s0' "IV"Fg UaVH II sVl d0ht get FedilIs. Fnone
Frank Seder, Ernst Kern Co, Sear,
d Wsrd's, Nsuminn'S Quality Food,
Yunninghar Kinssl, sans, and walgreen
Stores. Frank ". kcrr, Distributor.
F,x, I.f,.rtcI-A ~ ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
RT||RE /
BY BLOATING GAS,
.SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

Miss Helene Craeyk, 6lS2
= Sheridan Ave, Detroit,
Tells How She Finally Got
Relief From the Tortures
of Gas Bloating, SleepIess
Nights, Constipation and
Indigestion That Kept Her
From Her Work - Says
Gillian Ia the Only Medi-
cine That Ever Helped Her.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
Give
Your Feet An
lce-Mint Treat
Cet Happy, Cooling Relief For
borning Calleusss-P Put Sprinf m Yoor Ssa

Don't sroan about tired, burning feet
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an lee-Mint treat. Feel the com
forting, soothing GOODNESS Of Ice-Mint driv-
ing out hery burning aching tiredness.
Rub Iee-hint over those ugly hard I'D
eorus and eanouses, as directed. See hos
White, eream-liks Ice-Mint helps soften
them up. Get foot happy today the lee.
Mint vr. Your drusgist hAi les-MinL
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

W0RKERSI WHO SUFFER
FACTORY itch.
Skin RASHES
zemo promptly relieves tortured

ItWo pfuhpIIy reheseS tuHtu'eI
First applications Of wonderful soothing.
medicated liquid Zemo--a Doctors for
mula promptly relieve intense itch and
soreness OF simple skin rashes. eczema
and similar skin and scalp irritations due
TO external cause. Zemo starts at once 10
aid healing. Backed by 80 years Successi
Clean. stainless. invisible Zemo won't
Ahow on skin. Only 35k
iso 6ot and 81 90. VEMH
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13

ADVER T1sEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-13
.couIdn't DO Her Housework

Nk's cnmnlete statement;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
Sl0O MONTHLY
FOR SICKNESS
and ACCIDENT is
Plus Hospital Beneiiis-Pays
Up TO $1,000 II Killed!

We have just issued a NEW SICK
hess - accident hospital pollcy
that costs as little as &c a day!
1t pays up to 500 a month TOT
disability from sickness or accident
and hospital benefits in addition!
1t pays your beneficiary up to
s'ooV If You are killed.
II pays your beneficiary up to
ALL accidents from the very first
udy ALL sickness from the
very first day except those speci-
iicany excluded in the policy. No
waiting Of or IA days as so many
policies require.
1t mas other benefits you will
see Them all for yourself when you
sV'iu Tor regular policy on FREE
inspection without obligation. You
can Judge this important value for
yourself!
fostal now is offering this pro-
lection if desired, on a monthly
payment plan of only $100 a month
" on quarterly, semi-annual or
annual payments.
bCT SEND NO MONEY. Write
~ policy on free inspection. No
ee"ts VIII call no medical ex.
animation.
Don t delay write today! Send
al Ui, name address, age, occupation
anu name of beneficiary to Posta
.-'e Casualty Insurance Compa
n.y. 9oso Postal Life Building, Kan
Sas City, Mo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
THREE

the first year of the biennium and
$62, 818 for the second).
The only request for an in
creased budget came fr o m the
State School for the Deaf at Nor
canton. Finley Coffey of Lenoir,
president of the schools board of
trustees. asked the committee to
add $8,050 each year to the Bud
get Commission recommended
$168,251 for 1943-44 and $16l, 548 for
1944-45. Coffee said $4,500 of the
requested boost each year would
be used for supplies, principally
food; $500 yearly for general re-
pairs; $3.50 each year for general
expenses, and $4,000 yearly for
equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
help FOR BLIND
ASKED FOR STATE
Appropriations A Committee
Urged To Provide Aid
For Afflicted

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.- Up The
Joint Appropriations committee
was urged today to endorse a bill,
introduced in Congress recently by
Rep. Graham Barden of New Bern
to provide federal aid for the
blind 80 we will be able to care
adequately for our men in h e
fighting forces who will be blinded
in this war;
The request was made by G..
e. Lineberry, superintendent of
the State School for the Blind and
the Deaf at Raleigh, as budget
hearings continued this afternoon.
Lineberry said Barden's bill pro-
vides that the federal government
give two dollars for every one
dollar the state appropriates for
aid to the blind. This would en-
able North Carolina to be pre-
pared to help blinded war veter-
ans rehabilitate themselves. He
asked members of the committee
to back the bill themselves and
to try to get the General Assem-.
bly, to endorse it.
He told the committee that his
institution was satisfied with the
recommended appropriation o1
$751;, 1852 in 1884 and $164, sos fol-
1944-45.
He recommended 81, 400 for blino
student aid for each year of the
biennium also was satisfactory
Lineberry said.
Other agencies expressing sat
isfaction with appropriations rec
ommended by the Advisory Bulge
Commission were the Merit Sys
tenn Council ($21, ,470 in 1943-44 ant
: $40, ,562 in 1944-45;) and the Counci
of National Defense ($63, 3,791 fo
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26

Route 2 Box 1877 Whiteville; Elbert
Pearson Gurganus, Route l Box
Sc Clarendon; Francis LaMounttee
Meier, 412 Church St.; Herman
Roberts Jr., Route 1 Box 81 Delco;
Haywood Augusta Vernon, 102-B
Nesbitt Court; Walter Vaughan,
Route 2 Timmonsville, S. c.;
Charles Banner Pugh Jr., Carolina
Beach; Marshall Davis Anthony,
zl2 Walnut St.; Hal Evans, 106 Or
ange ST.; Robert Johnnie Harris,
GIG N. 3rd St; Joseph Norman
Cooper, 1872 S. Front St; George
Herman McChesney. 10o Red Cross
St.: Joe Arnold Crocker, 81 Spof-
ford;
And Harold Ray Russell, 40 Red
Cross ST.; Kenneth James Justice,
Edneyville, N. c.; Martin Herman
Beachum, 1912 S. 4th ST.; Robert
Lee Watkins Jr., 211 Castle ST.;
Leo Teachey, 116 Red Cross ST.. );
David Alton Bellamy, Ill Meares
ST.; Edgar Lee Pope, 7O5 N. 5th
St; David Daniel English, 9O9 N.
3rd St.; Charles Hayden Rackley,
402 N. 4th St.; Carl Cox Sarvis,
1873 Woodlawn Ave-; Thomas Earl
Moore, 1867 N. 10th ST.; Guy Gale
Davenport, P. o. Box 491, Will
mington; Aron Randolph Bone, 519
S. Front St; Charles Ray Herring,
607 S. 18th ST.: Troy Kenneth
Hales, 723 S. 9Th ST.; Samuel Wood
Rowan Jr., 410 Queen St.: Joseph
Bostick Jones, 314 S. 5th St.; JOS
ept Edgar Carter, 1904 Nun ST.;
Maurice Parker Daniels, 1902 Mar
ket ST.; William Hunter Crawford,
4 Edenton St., New Bern; William
Lewis Fales, 321 S. 5th St.; Wilbur
Martin Russ, Times Plaza Hotel
Brooklyn, NJ Y; Cicero Preston
Vow. 1903 Queen ST.; Henry Gil
Ion Nichols, ia Nun ST.; Rodney
Royal Breeze Jr., 2O4 S. 9Th st. j.;
Charles Gregory Cook Johnson, 40
Orange St.; Albert Vernon Sas-
ser, P. o. Box 81 Burgaw;
VOC Robert Calder Cantwell,
III, S. 9Th st.
Joseph Hiram vereen, CO Pal
ace Barber Shope Front & Mar
ket Sts.; Woodrow Wilson Regis.
ter, 7O6 S. Front St.; Frank Thorn
as Fergus Jr., 2107 Greasy Ave. ;
VOC Carson McLendon Johnston
219 Dock ST.;
Hamilton Carroll, Y. M. C. A..
Almond Leroy Richards Jr. 2Os
Wooster St.; Henry Hughes Rice,
1919 Market St.; Otto Fowler, 80
Spofford: Nathan Schwartz, 202 N
18th ST.; Charlie Rudolph Harris,
909 S. Front St: Clyde Daniel Lew.
is. 1911 S. End st.
VOC William Kendrick Rhodes
Jr., 102 N. Jefferson st. Sunset
Park.
Garland Brate Smith, 500 N. 2nd
St.
VOC John Douglas Taylor, sos
Orange st.
VOC William Archie Stone, 8 N.
9th st.
William Lamont Moore, 514
| Church St. Mather Lovalton BAYS
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
127 Selectees Sent
To Bragg For Army

The first 18-and 19-year-old
youths in Wilmington to be called
for induction were among the 127
men who left from city Draft Board
No. l Monday morning for the in
duction station at Fort Bragg.
About 25 of .he contingent were
men of the first registration who
were formerly classed in 1-B. Six
were volunteer officer candidates,
and 13 transferred.
These white men went to Fort
Bragg: William Carroll Hamilton,
Johnson's Tourist Home, Burgaw;
Shelton Taylor Elks, 319 Chestnut
ST.; Ralph B. Holland, Alt S. Front
ST.; Ohio Clarence Boyd, 412 Prin-
cess St; Don Holton Miller, Ills
West St., Wilmington, Del; Plou-
tarhos Gus Zaharopoulos, Y. M.
C. A.; Robert Leo Ward, Wampee,
S. c.; Henry Ward Gornto, 615
Princess ST.; Cecil Stanley Mishoe
Jr., Allsbrook, S. c.; James Troy
Mavronicolas, Savannah, Ca; Bill
ly J. Whitley, 8 S. 4th ST.; Billy
Gregory Lewis, oath & Bay ST.,
Morehead City; Glenn Virgin Wal
ker, 81O N. 5th ST.; Thomas Pres
ton Brown. 108 Smiths Dormitory,
Chapel Hill; John Daniel Clark,
902 N. 5th ST.; Joseph Harry
Knight. 41O S. Center St., Colds.
boro; Admiral Dewey Simmons,
Broadmon: Carl Louis Johnson
N.Y.A. Center. Savannah, Ca;
Jessie Lee Baker, so Hudson Drive;
Wilton Cain Shooter, Rowland
Horace Eugene Smith, Court {
Apt. 2 Lake Village; William Car
roll Murray, 419 N. 5th ST.; Charlie!
Edward Benson, sos Chestnut St.
Jimmie Ammons, 1902 N. 9Th st.
Algernon Meigs, 1878 Perry Ave.
Leon Fentress Watts, 261a Glas
gov Drive;
And Franklin Clinton Daniels
21-F Nesbitt Court; Elmer Lucius
Mathews Jr., 2912 Market st. Rd.;
Francis Wood, 311 Nun ST.; Thorn
as Eason McCraw. Jr., 1903 Ran
kin ST.; William Kilby King Jr.
| 121 S. End St.; Marion Avant Wood
bury, 1920 Ann ST.; Mitchell Aaror
Musselwhite, AIT Martin ST.; Har
nv Robinson Mccartney Jr., 807 S
4th ST.; Walter Floyd Clover, 101
N. 9Th St; Rodney Bert Gorntt
Jr., 112 Ann ST.; Thomas Lloye
Allen, 419 Chestnut St.; Dougla:
Fairbanks Potter, 217 Castle St.
Marcus Mau1din Melvin, Route
Box .226; Graham Cornelius Kelly
307 N. End ST.; Roy Jack Hawkins
207 N. 5th ST.; Samuel Faircloth
] Autryville; Leo Edison Creech
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26

den Jr., 613 S. Front ST.; Robert
Henry Bowden Jr., Ais Princess
st.
VOC Solomon Bear Sternberger,
622 Dock St.
Roy Wade Harris, S09 S. Front
St.; Robert Fennen, 407 Chestnut
St.; Harry Crittenden Mckee, CO
Cinderella Booterie, Fayetteville;
William Joseph Shuman, Y.M.C.A.;
Cyrus Thompson Justice, Burgaw;
Ralph McCart, 2O5 N. 7th ST.; Dur
bin Sterlin Varnum, GIT Princess
St; Elwood Carlton Bradshaw,
1414 S. 4th ST.; James Anderson
Warren, 7O8 S. End ST.; Theodore
Schutt, 306 N. 18th ST.; Walter
Chapman Craig, 1914 Church ST.;
Wilbur David Applewhite, 723 S.
End st.
Men transferred here for induc-
ton at Fort Bragg: Joseph Lenore
Slagle, IL Pinecrest Parkway; El-
bert Lee Moore, 1109 S. 3rd ST.;
Floyd Lee McPhail, CO Boys Bri-
gade Club End & Church ST.: Alton
Valmore Parrish. 316 N. End St. );
Joseph Pecora, 127 S. 9th St.; Arch
Every, 121 Morning Side Drive:
Homer Alonzo Clodfelter, 1011 S..
5th ST.; James Royal Saunders,
207 N. 4th ST.; Thomas Brown
Mauldin, 821 Dawson St; George
Henry Voihl Route 2 Box 305-A
Carolina Beach Rd.; William Da-
vid McFayden, 406 S. 18th ST.;
Grady Lee Greene, 527 S. Front
ST.; Leo Edward Barry, CO Sears
Rnah11oly ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
TOBACCO EXPERT
TO SPEAK TODAY
Authority On Weed To Ad.
dress North Carolina
Farm Bureau

RALEIGH, Jan. 25.- R-J. B.
1gatson. outstandingAauthority on
.nbacco. will be the principal
0neaker tomorrow on the opening
avs aay's program of the annual North
caroline Farm Bureau convention.
The meeting will continue
through Wednesday, when Con-
aressman Henry B. Steagall (D.-
Ala will address the farmers.
Hutson, who is president of the
commodity Credit corporation, is
scheduled to speak at 4:10 pm.
as the final speaker on tomorrow
afternoons program.
The convention will open at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning with reg
istration. Commodity conferences
and committee meetings will start
at 10 o'clock and continue through
out the morning. J. H. Blount of
Greene county is chairman of the
Resolutions committee and D. S.
Rhyme of Castor heads the COM
mittee on constitution and bylaws.
The commodity conferences will
be led by the following chairmen:
C. T. Hicks of Greene county, to-
bacco; U. B. Blalock of Arson,
cotton; R. v. Knight of Edge
combe, peanuts; Harry Ferebee of
Camden, potatoes; c. S. Bum OF
Nash, livestock; J: V. Whitfield of
Pender, truck and vegetables, and
J. M. McGoughan of Hoke, gen.
eral crops.
DR.. M. T. FRAGILE of Ayden will
preside at the first formal ses-
sion Tuesday afternoon. J. E. Win
slow of Greenville, president, and
R. Flake Shaw of Greensboro, Sec
retary. of the N. c. Farm Bureau
Federation, will make their re-
ports at this meeting.
Others who will appear on the
afternoons program include Dean
O. Schaub of N. c. State col
lege. director of tn extension
service; W. Kerr Scott, state COM
missioner of agriculture, and D.
s Coltrane, assistant commission
or. Theodore S. Johnson, state
OPA director; J. Mayor Parker of
Ahoskie. president of the Growers
Peanut Cooperative; j. B. Fearing
of Windsor, director of the peanut
cooperative; and DR.. E. r. Collins,
extension agronomist.
Hutson will be introduced by B.
D. Stephenson of Pendleton, and
Wayland Spruill of Windsor will
introduce OPA Director johnson.
A dinner in honor of presidents
and secretaries of county farm bu-
reaus will be held tomorrow night.
An evening session, devoted large
" to the Associated Women OF
the Farm. Bureau, will start at
8 o'clock. Mrs. Charles W. SeWell
Of Chicago, national director OF the
Farm Bureau Auxiliary, w IL
speak, Mrs. B. B. Everett OF Pal
myra. president of the Associated
Women of the N. c. Farm Bureau,
will preside, and Miss Ruth Cur
rent, state home agent, will intro
duce Mrs. Sewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
NAVY TO ACCEPT
SCHOOL STUDENTS
II Year Olds, If In Upper
Part Of Class, May
Now Enlist

Seventeen-year-old high school
seniors or graduates whose schol'
astic standing is in the upper hall
of their class may now enlist as
Naval aviation cadets, R. L. De.
Loach, chief petty officer in charge
of the Wilmington Navy recruiting
station, announced Monday.
Cadets have not been enlister un-
der the Navy's. VS. (aviation) pro-
gram since December IS when the
President order stopped all volun-
tary enlistments.
THE Presidents order now has
the effect of limiting enlistments
to applicants who have reached
their seventeenth birthday but not
their eighteenth birthday" De-
Loach said. In case where the ap-
plicant is attending high school or
secondary school he must be in
the upper half of his class and
scheduled to graduate in June.
In the case of a 17-year-old who
has graduated but is not currently
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
TIRES

All holders OF A cards will have
until March 81 for their initial tire
inspection, and subsequently will
have their tires inspected every
6 months, instead of every four
months as first announced. Motor
lists with B or c cards must have
their tires inspected by February
%. After that, inspections for B
holders will be held every four
months, and for C holders and
bulk coupon holders once every
three months. Trucks must have
tire inspection before Feb. % and
every go days or 5000 miles there.
after.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26

work. My appetite is good and !
am eating plenty of good substan-
tlal foods without any distress. ]
sleep sound all night the constipa-
ton and dizzy headaches are re-
neVed too aid 1 feel better than !
nave for several years. L-K is the
finest medicine I ever saw"
thousands praise DR.. FOSTERS.
Liz, demand the genuine only &c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
RATION BANKING

The system tor handling ration
currency through banks will be-
come effective nationally January
27. OPA retailer-wholesaler bulle-
tin No. Is on the operation Of ra-
ton banking among wholesalers,
and retailers of coffee and sugar
is available at the OPA regional
office, Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
BEER. REGULATION go

The maximum price which a re-
taller may charge for beer is eth
er the highest price he charged
during the period of October l to
Is, 1941, plus the permissible in
crease, or the highest price he
charged in March, 1912, plus the
permissible increase furnished by
his wholesale supplier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
Chamber OF Commerce
Secretary To Address
Kipanis Club At Meet

Wilbur Dosher, program chair
man of the Wilmington KiWanls
club. yesterday announced tnat
the Wednesday program will be in
charge of Emsley Laney and that
F. O, Fockler, executive secretary
Of the Greater Wilmington Cnam-
ber of Commerce, will speak.
The addres will deal with tne
reasons for chambers OF COM
merce to exist and specifically Win
the work of the local organlzatlon'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
WAR RATION BOOK

Ration Book No. l is being cur
rently used for purchase of sugar
and coffee. 1t will be necessary
to possess Book No. / before the
householder can obtain ration book
No. 2 for point rationing of var
ious commodities, soon to be is
sued. The deadline for obtainir
book No. passed January Is, ex-
cept in cases of babies not 30 days
old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
(Official)
GASOLINE

Coupon No. in A book became
effective January, %. Temporary
I coupons will be issued directly
by rationing boards through JAN
uary 81. Beginning February l,
T rations will be issued on the
basis of ODT certificates of war
necessity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
FUEL OIL

Period coupons good for 9 gal
Ions and valid through February S.
No. 2 coupons good for 10 gallons
and valid until January %. No.
l coupons expired December 26.
Turn in to dealers coupons cover
ing amount purchased under prom
issory note system in December.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
Coast Guard Will Meet
Coppersmiths Tonight

The U. S. Coast Guard basket
ball squad, representing Coast
Guardsmen stationed at the captain
of the ports office here, will play
the Coppersmith's quint from the
shipyards in the high school gym
nasium here at pm. Tuesday.
The Coast Guardsmen now have
a record of four wins against three
losses. including victory over
the strong Navy team from the
Southport section base.
No admission will be charged.
Worlds largest fig tree stands
18 miles west Of ingman, Ariz. 1t
is so feet high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
RETAIL SALE OF LAMB.
REGULATION 239

The. maximum price retailer
may charge for lamb carcasses
and cuts is the highest price charg-
ed by him for each grade of cut
during the base period of July 27,
1912 to July 81, 1912 inclusive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
SUGAR

Stamp No. 10 good for three
pounds through January 81. Appli-
cations for babies must be filed
before they are 80 days old. Birth
certificates must be furnished.
Stamp No. II becomes valid Feb.
l for three pounds until March IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
RUBBER DRUG SUNDRIES

MPR 300 and MPR 3O1, both eff
fective February l, 1943-estab-
lish specific ceilings for Victory
line" and non-Victory line rubber
drug sundries at manufacturer,
wholesale, and retail levels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
CALIFORNIA GRAPE. WINE.
REGULATION IA

This regulation allows retailers
a permitted increase to be added
to his March ceiling price, the in
crease to be furnished by whole
sale supplier. This increase, al
lowed to the retailer, reflects and
includes the Federal Excise Tax
effective November 1, 1912; he
therefore cannot add any amount
for taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
FLOUR

Forthcoming amendment to MPR
237 will extend to March 10, 1943-
the final date for wholesalers to
calculate flour ceilings using fix
ed mark-ups over net cost.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26

The filing date on breakfast ce'
real, rice, and sugar was January
10. The filing date on canned veg.
etables is February 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
LARGEST AMERICAN BEAR

The Alaskan brown bear Is tile
largest bear on the American coh'
tinent, exceeding even the 1a'nous
grizzly in size.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26
RUBBER BOOTS

Employers who need rubber
boots or rubber work shoes for use
by employees doing work essential
to the war effort, public health
or safety during disasters are eli
gible for rationing certificates to
permit the purchase.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26

attending college, a transcript must
be attached to his application show
ing that the applicant stood in the
upper half of his class he con-
tinued. "We have only a limited
quota and applicants must have
been recommended by not less
than three members of the faculty
of his high school," .t.:..
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-01-26

Copies of new regulations are
availa BILE at the New Hanover War
Price and rationing board, at the
clerks desk.