davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-06
NAVY,

John and Elaine Allen, girl.
Carroll and Princess AFFORD, boy.
David and Miriam Aronin. girl
Moir and Pauline Baliles, boy.
Earl and Dorothy Barchers, girl.
Charles and Jewell Brewton. girl .
Walter and Katharine Broadhus, girl
Clarence and Rose Burch. girl.
WAYNE and Do4oihy AaMa ecaanei cornel, sl eqA
Maurice Maurice % and Jennie Curtin, girl.
Frank and Dolores DeGeorse. boy
Dunaway and Lucy. Dickerson boy.
James and Christine Donald, girl.
4. J. and Alma Easterlins. boy
Robert and Dorothy Edlund, girl.
Dominic and Emma Falcone. boy.
John and Edith Frank, girl.
Theodore and Esther Garner. girl.
Alfred s sha and Eny Ef; GsSons, sSssa; payi siFi.
Philip and Lillian Goeman, girl.
John and Efne Graves girl.
Eugene and Alberta Gross, boy.
irving and and n beatrice aAHse1s Hsveneri erf boy.
John and Mildred Heinz, girl.
Henry and Ruby Hoffman. girl,
Thomas and Mildred Kelly, SRI.
Iaie }shn AND AND Wasps MAJ KnKsEsn KsFn boy eyr
Leslie and Phyllis Landrum, boy
Seo;se .na shiTiey L May, boy boy.
Paul and Mary Luck girl.
Oden and Mildred Lusby. boy.
George and Mary Lynch, boy.
}amss Hsrm, and "a Marle ,r,. Mss%s Ms1.r girl,
Alfred and Shirley Meisner, boy.
Karl and Silence Michelet. boy.
Willard and Frances Miller, boy.
Henry and Maxine Miller, boy.
Lawrence and Frances Miller. srl
John and Ita Mccarthy. boy
Ernest and Thelma Mcclenahsn, boy.
William and Doris Orton. boy
John and Naomi Passarelli. girl.
Frederick and Katherine Pehoushek. sirl.
Edward and Adele Petit, girl
Walter and Dolores Plant girl
william and Richard Porter. boy
Maurice and Eunce Portnoy. boy
Basil and Bernice Pruitt, girl
Carl and Marjorie Ramey, girl.
Vaclay and Stana Rasin. boy.
asTod snd nd Ensbea Efhs air,
Harry and Claire Richardson. girl.
Frank and Catherine Roche, girl.
Stephen and Janice Russell, girl
Clarence and Mary Rutherford, girl.
Charles and Gloria Saah. boy.
OSWald ana Elzabeth schmidt. girl.
/ Wilbur and June Schmidt. girl
Edward and Ruth Schwartz. girl.
Robert and Helen Scott. girl
Howard and Anna Shepston, girl
Clarence ano Virginia Shifflett. girl.
John and Christine Smith girl.
Alfred and Frances Speaks, boy.
Albert and Frances Stakes, boy.
Lewis and Elsie Stedy. boy
Harold and Adelaide SteffeS, boy
Samuel and Dorothy Stickley. girl.
James and Margaret Stuart boy.
John and Anna Sweeney, girl.
| Thomas and Rebecca Taylor. girl
George and Amelia Thomas. boy.
Samuel and Iva Townshend. girl.
Anthon~ and Getty Trunfo. girl.
Marshall and Ann Turner. girl.
John and Margaret Wadsworth. boy.
Raymond and Bernice Watt, boy.
Reed and Virginia Wekley. bov
Sidney and Patricia Weinberger, girl
Levi and Frances Wellons boy.
Samuel and Ruth Wildman, boy.
! William and Jean Williams, girl
Malcolm and Pansy williams, girl.
| John and Margaret Yost. girl.
| Patrick and Charlotte Clark. girl.
James and Minnie Cruise. sirl
David and Thelma Edwards boy
| Walter and Mary Fields. girl
| Charlie and Abbie Harris girl.
Eugene and Irene Hill. boy
! Oliver and Alma jackson, girl.
1 Malvin and Helen Mccall. girl.
! Ivory and Martee Newton, boy.
! Thomas and Lillian Parker. BOY.
/ Charles and Sarah Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1943-10-06
II D. {. Men Report
For Service Tomorrow

A total of n men from the District
will report to their respective serv-
ices for active duty tomorrow.
Included in the group are 46
selectees for the Army, inducted
September Is; 26 for the Navy, in
Quoted September 80; four for the
Marine Corps and one for the Coast
Guard, indicted September %.
The list follows
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Births Reported

Richard. Wade
Evening star., 1943-10-06

It's National Beauty mottress >. filled
to the hiIt with buoyont layer felt p.
tufted to hold the filling securely in place
-. and covered in durable striped cotton
ticking. Resilient box spring is perfect
match ;. single and double sizes
Bedding, Fourth Floor, The HecM Co.
Evening star., 1943-10-06

Comfortable os O sure-enoueh bed .
for it consists Of soft felt mattress,
80 inches wide), finished with trim
roll edge to hold it tout . . ond re-
silent box spring on legs Toss on Of
troctve throw over it by doy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
FOREIGN BONDS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 7. -R- The
price of hogs was unchanged to-
day, still selling at the OPA cell
ing price of $l4.75. Fed steers and
,yearlings were steady, top $16.75.
Slaughter lambs Is cents up.
For the fourth day this week,
the skinny number of hogs avail
able here were bought early and
at practically one price. With no
regard for quality anything weigh
ing over 40 pounds sold at the
ceiling. Upwards of 5000 head
were received here and $500 ad-
ditional were taken at loading
terminals for direct billings.
The top price of S16.75 in the
cattle market was paid for 1900
pound averages. Medium and good
grade steers were Is to so cents
higher for the week to date, but
offerings were scarce.
Sorted native lambs sold for
S1400 with the bulk of good to
choice including Westerns at
S13.25 to S13.75.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 7.-P>-
The complete program for the
150th anniversary of the laying OF
the cornerstone of the first state
university in America to open its
doors to students was annour-~d
here today.
Open to the public, the colorful
exercises will be held on the uni
versity campus next Tuesday
morning and will be witnessed by
an audience expected TO number
5000.
The trustees and faculty will
form an academic procession at
the South building at 1915 O'Clock
and will march to seats near the
old well where they will review
the Navy, Marine and Army units
of the university as they file into
their places. The formal program
will get under way at II o'clock.
DR.. Harold W. Dodds, president
Of Princeton university, which was
linked to the University of North
Carolina by close faculty ties in
the early days of this institution
will be the principal speaker.
President Frank P. Graham will
speak briefly on the significance
of University Day.
Governor J. M. Broughton, un'
able to attend on account of a
conflicting engagement, will be
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
GROUP IS NAMED
FOR KITTY HAWK
DAY CELEBRATION
Governor Broughton APP
points Committee For
Anniversary

RALEIGH, Oct. 7.-lR-Gov-
ernor Broughton today appointed
15-member committee to plan an
appropriate celebration to take
place at Kitty Hawk on December
II in connection with the 10th an
niversary Of the first airplane
flight.
The governor earlier proclaimed
December II as kitty Hawk
Day." and urged appropriate cele-
brations in other parts OF the
state.
The committee will be headed
by Rep. Herbert Bonner OF the
first Congressional district, as
chairman, and includes:
Josephus Daniels OF Ralelgh,
former ambassador to Mexico and
secretary of the Navy; R. Bruce
Etheridge, chairman of the Board
of Conservation and Develop.
ment: Judge Richard D. Dixon OF
Edenton, H. W. Kendall OF
Greensboro, James B. Ficklen Oh
Greenville, stratton Poyner OF
Winston-Salem, Herbert Peele OF
Elizabeth City, Miles Clark OF
Elizabeth City, DR.. William Park
err of Elizabeth City, Dick Brown
of Charlotte, Bill Sharpe of Burl-
ington. Josh L. Horne, Jr., OF
Rocky Mount, Robert L. Thomp-
son of High Point and Miss Ger
trude Carraway of New Bern.
The governor said he would also
ask the recently appointed aero
nautics commission to cooperate
with the Kitty Hawk committee
in planning the celebration.
The aeronautics commission is
composed of Roy Rowe, chair
man of Burgaw, E. c. Brooks, Jr.,
of Durham, Lee H. Smith of Burl-
ington. Ben E. Douglas of Char
lotte. and William c. Olsen OF
Raleigh.
Governor Broughton said he
would later appoint special COM
mittee composed of citizens OF
Manteo to handle local arrange
ments for the event.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
ASK ADAM
Continued on Page Eleven)

claim they are as much made for
each other as are you and l."
Some other players arrived then,
and Mrs. Plat began busting
about. managing things.
"All right, everyone to his
place." she announced.
Susan Potter stepped close to
Adam to speak before the rehear-
sal began.
"Thanks for being so nice to the
pantry woman" she said. She
a good worker, and was terribly
upset over the sugar and salt cpl
sode"
Eyes, so I noticed,'' said Adam
a bit dryly. "She had hard time
explaining such a stupid acciden
mixing the two when refillins
the two jars
Poor thing" said Susan. "She
does so want to hold on to hel
job, on account of her nephew.
"What's he got to do with it?'
"She's crazy about him." Susar
replied, land she's been helping
him to buy motor boat. He's go
some sort of idea about making
money taking people up the rive
to hunt in the winter, and down
the river to fish in the summer.
Il see.' said Adam. Greenisl
colored boat passing the ole
Leigh place. The pantry woman
helping her nephew. Putting two
and two together, what did yol
get? You got lot of headaches
that's what you got. Susan, d.
something for me-" he went or
presently. Keep your eyes ane
ears open every moment, and fine
out all you can about this nephew
of the pantry woman's."
Mrs. Plat called out once more,
and the rehearsal began.
Ito Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
IT, N. C.. Will Celebrate
Its l5Oth Anniversary

represented by Lieut.. Gov. Regi-
maid L. Harris, who will preside.
Administrative Dean R. B. House
will conduct a memorial service
for university alumni who have
died since last University Day.
The morning program will be
concluded with pageant depict
ing the laying of the cornerstone
of Old East by General William
R. Davie $50 years ago.
Miss Ruth Oncley wrote the
pageant which is being produced
by the Carolina Playmakers as
sisted by members of the Univer
sity Lodge 408 AT and AM ane
by the university music depart
ment.
Colonel Preston Davie of New
York, a descendant of Genera
Davie, and George McCork1e O
Newton, oldest living alumnus O
the university from the point O.
graduation, member of the elias:
OF 1878, for Is years with the Fed
eral Trade Commission in Wash
ington, will be among specia
guests.
A feature of the celebration viii
be an exhibition in Person hall ar
gallery from 10 a. m. to p. m
of university porta is recently re
stored by DR.. Arthur E. Bye, Phil
adelphia artist. DR.. Bye will give
gallery talk at $3.50 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.-R-
USDA)-Hogs: Good and choice
180-25O lbs. 1415; 100-l20 lbs.
1855; 12O-140 lbs. 1885; 140-16C
lbs. 1855; 16O-18O lbs. 1885; $50.
300 lbs. 1890; 30o-35o lbs. 1855;
good sows under $50 lbs. 1915;
35o-500 lbs. 1915; over 500 lbs.
11.65; good stays 1918.
Cattle: Good fat dairy type cows
9.oo-95o. bulk of offerings 700:
900; Gamers down to $50. Coco
sausage bulls 10.OO-10.50, odd head
strictly good heavyweights te
HOO; lightweights 100000. Veal
ers 1880 down: heavy slaughter
calves 10.00-l2 90.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
MIDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-tY-
The average price of middling 10
16 inch cotton today at 10 desig-
mated Southern spot markets was
20 cents a bale lower at 20. A
cents a pound average for the
past 80 market days 2043; mid
ding 70 inch average 1912.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
Pocketbook Snatcher
Is Operating Here

Mrs. Daisy Quinn, 1912 North
Fourth street, reported to police
that as she was walking home
Wednesday night along the 500
block of North Fourth street, she
was approached by tWr Negro men,
who succeeded in snatching her
pocketbook.
Mrs. Quinn declared that when
the Negroes first accosted her she
ran, but that they pursued, hit her
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

in the face and knocked her down,
then took the purse.
She described her attackers az
''medium-build, about 20 years Of
age"
The pocketbook was of black
leather, with a shoulder-strap. Il
contained three or four dollars and
cosmetics.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
TRAFFIC DEATHS
DROP IN STATE
,o4 Lives Lost By Acct
W 1ent In First 8 Months
Of Present Year

arF1GH. Oct. 7.-LP'-Traffic
~" .;3s,ts on North Carolina high
Sa'' ~. took only 1894 lives during the
We" w.. EIGHT months of this year,
nv o~od with 557 for the same pc
conIP 1ost wear, T. Bodie Ward,
rioo l' Commissioner of motor We
s siei said today.
T~, represent PIT per cent
tig5 %,r3i said that 50 of the fatal
f 'ss occurred in cities over 10000
lneS ,,otion. while IS of the state
ao,,nties reported no traffic IA
ta VIVA said that % counties had IA
W., Increases, II of which are To-
'a4 .otd west of Durham. He said
. [",s counties had 10 or more fatal
S' cliIford IS. Wake II, Onslow IS,
ou,,bnrland l3, Robson 13, For
l. III, . Mecklenburg y. Pitt u,
G S H. Johnston II, Moore 10,
and Wayne 10.
S-, Wards report, broken down,
,,o,ved IS persons under Is years
~ ~ ace met death i'll traffic acct
Jon+s and that 1871, or approx
m r 50 per cent, of all persons
i i we're pedestrians. In addition
the + report showed that % bicyclists
r,ot death in motor vehicl-ebicy-
81 collisions, and % were killed
" motor vehicle-train accidents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 7.-lR-
Turpentine 81 IL cents a gallon
offerings 81 $50 gal, bblsD; sales
1,15O gallons; receipts IA barrels
shipments 101; stocks 37,949.
Rosin Goo ID. drums), offerings
213; sales ITO; receipts 297; ship
ments 620; stocks 81, 692.
Quote: B, 500; D, 1856; E, 800;
F, 4.03; G, 4O3; H, 4O5; I, 4.06;
K, 4.22; M, 4.25; N, 428; VIC,
467; WV Sill; x, Sill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.-tR-
Spot cotton closed steady Is cents
bale lower today. Sales 1852.
Low middHng 1922, middling
2O.22. good middling 20,67, re
ceipts 1915. stock 223,323.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Oct. 7.-lR-NCDA
Egg and poultry markets steady
to firm.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large (clean white) So; hens, all
weights, % to %.
Washington-U. S. grade A large
ST to So; broilers and fryers, %
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Oct. 7.-(R- MCDA)
Hog markets steady with tops
Of 14.15 at Richmond and 1925
at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7. -P-
Cotton futures declined here today
closing steady 10 to IS cents a bale
lower.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
CHICAGO CUTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-lR-Buttel,
receipts 440,962; firm; prices I'M
changed at OPA ceilings.
Eggs receipts 7,348; firm; prices
unchanged at OPA ceilings.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 7. = Up -
Cotton futures Gold contracts clos
ed unchanged to 80 cents a bale
lower today.
Open High Low Last
Oct -. 2049 20.50 20.47 20.47 unch
Dec - 20.19 1920 2O.16 2O18 off :
Mch - 2O.O1 20.03 1898 1898 off
May =. 1885 1885 1879 1890 off {
Jly - 1859 1859 1852 1852 off
Middling spot 21.13, off IL.
n-Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
CHARLOTTE SPOT

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 7.-jR-Spot
cotton 1890
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08

The yellow rail bird, good
summer. generally swims only at
rioht
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-10-08
Also Sold On Easy Payment

Quality genuine Heatmaster
heater! Built-in defroster blow
err. Large core, powerful motor
and FAM, four chrome plated de-
flecting doors. Switch, fittings
included.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
CHURCHES
LAvINIA WALLACE YOUNG

LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 Mission Minister and Director-C. W.
 Erickson HOO a. m.-Church school. zoo p. m.-Evening Worship. Tuesday-Northerners Youth meeting at the native school at 8,00 p m.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
WEEKLY SERMONETTE
WHAT IS GOD DOING THAT
 Contributed) HE LETS THIS WAR GO ON

Nothing Why-because there is nothing He can do.
 This war was brought on by mortal sin and greed, and the lust for power or money. We become so engrossed in the temporal things of this life that the pleas of Him who could save us fall on deaf ears, and we find we have little. or no time for spirit ual things. We find we've reach ed the point that we look on God as fifth wheel, handy to have around in case of trouble.
 We become greedy for some thing that others have and we begin to take what we want ir- regardless of the hurt it inflicts on others. In time one of these good grabs of ours backfires and then We remember about God and ask him to get US out of jam. From then on we don't do a thing but sit back and wait for Him to pass miracle or something to help us. And when He can't stop the storm we've caused we immediately start com blaming that He has failed us.
 He hasn't failed but we have. That's the very reason for this war.
 Ours is a God of love. Do you think such. God would sudden. ly set about to destroy those things that He had created. Ger tainly not Our God is neither
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
CHAMBER TO MEET NEXT MONDAY

At the urgent request of the Territorial Chanlber of Com merce, a general call for meet irg of the NorthweStern Alaska Chamber of Commerce was is- sued. Also an invitation $ ex- tended 10 all those who are in- terested in the development of Northwestern Alaska.
 The Territorial Chamber sub mits the following questions to be answered:
 CD Is your Chamber in favor of statehood for the Territory.
 (2) Do you favor election of
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26

Until we are willing 10 follow Him, until we are wiling 10 put Him before everything in our lives. until we are willing 10 give up our petty hatreds, our greed and lust, and the sinful pleasures of this l.te. we VII never achieve the world peace and Unity for which we are striving.
 We cannot doubt and question Gods mysterious ways and still remain n accord with Him for the doubtlng and the questioning is in itself sin.
 FAITH IS TIDE VICTORY.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
TT.osms,s h.swtsr.d . p.tepi ore.

nor militaristic. He has no army to force us to do His will. The choice is ours and ours alone. Too often we choose the wrong way. W hen every man on the face of this earth realizes that there is no other de- fender other than God, then all strife will cease.
 God didn't create this war, we did through OUT numerous sins.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26
FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday
 1O:45-11:45 a. m. Sunday school. Adult Bible Class.
 7:45-1:45 D. m. Worship Ser vice. Choir-prayer-sermon.
 5:00- 1000 p. m. Social Hour and refreshments.
 Tuesday,
 7:3t8:30 D. m. Fellowship Prayer Hour.
 Thursday
 : 7:30-9:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal. ' 8:O0-10:o0 p. m. Hobby clubs, share your hobby with others. Everyday
 The social room is open to any group or individual who wishes tp use it at any time. Ping-pong table, piano, reading table and other equipment is there for you to use.
 At all times-the pastor of the church is always ready and willing to help you in any way. Feel free to call on him at any
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26

If so do you favor the A route or the B route.
 Vice-President Frank Whalev will preside as president, MT Slack being out of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26

the Governor Of Alaska.
 @ Are you in favor of the earliest feasible construction of aa Alaska Highway connection with the Pacific Coast states.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26

St. yoseph's Roman Catholic
 Church
 Edmund A Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass 700 a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- EAer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-26

Look for it in The Nugget you'll find it,
Evening star., 1943-05-07
iVrather Takes Oath
As Director Of
Geological Survey
Ickes Says Appointee
Was No. | Choice Of
Academy Of Sciences

William Embry Wrather, a con-
sulting petroleum geologist and for
r,er college professor, was sworn in
today as director of the Geological
Survey of the Interior Department,
at ceremony in the Office OF Secre-
tery of the Interior Ickes.
The new director succeeds Dr..
Walter C. Mendenhall, who retired
last February after 48 years Of serv-
ice in the survey.
At the ceremony, Secretary 1ckes
disclosed that MI. Wrather's name
vas number one on the list" OF per-
sons recommended by special COM
nittee of the National Academy of
Sciences.
Asked Recommendation.
1T was my conviction that the
selection of a director of this i'm
portant scientific agency should not
hove a political considerations Mr..
Ickes said. L therefore requested
the National Academy of Sciences
to propose for the post the names
of men who had high administrative
ability as well as sound technical
and scientific competence. Mr.
Wrather was number one on the list
provided by that body"
Mr.. Wrather has been associate
chief of the Metals and Minerals
Evening star., 1943-05-07

member of the Executive Committee
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, former
president of the American Associa-
ton of Petroleum Biologists, the
Society of Economic Geologists and
the Texas Geological Society. and
member of the American Institute
Evening star., 1943-05-07

ternational Congress in Madrid in
1926. In 1929 he attended the Ma
tional Geological Congress in South
Africa. He was a member of the
Organizational Committee of the
Sixteenth International Geological
Congress in Washington and del
egate to the Seventeenth Interna-
tional Geological Congress in Russia
in 1887. For notable work in geol-
ogy he was awarded the alumni
medal at the 50th anniversary Of the
University of Chicago.
Mr.. Wrather is a fellow of the
Geological Society of America, in
which he has held several offices; a
Evening star., 1943-05-07
Division Of the Board of Economic

Division of the Board of Economic
Warfare.
Born in 1883 at Brandenburg, KY,
he received a bachelors degree and
did two years postgraduate work at
the University of Chicago. He was
instructor in geology at the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1922. Univers-
ity of Texas in 1927, Yale University
in 1890, Northwestern University in
1881 and Southern Methodist Uni
versity in 1885.
Medal in Geology.
He represented the National
Academy of Sciences and the Ma
tional Research Council at the In
Evening star., 1943-05-07

Blind Girl Aids Red Cross
During Red Cross week IN England
blind girl in the small village Of
East Cottingsworth collected a by
carol singing.
Evening star., 1943-05-07

of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-19

ate with it's comrades-in-arms IN
securing just and honorable
peace;
THAT the United States, acting
through its constitutional process
es, join with free and sovereign
nations in the establishment and
maintenance of international au'
thority with power to prevent ag-
erosion and to preserve the peace
Of the world"
Almost every shade of viewpoint
was represented among tn e 81
Democrats and 10 Republicans who
found themselves in substantial
agreement on the proposal.
Their approval ranged from a
reluctant acceptance of the meas.
ure by Senator Nye (R-ND) as I'M
necessary but harmless" to its
endorsement by Senator Tunnel
D-DeD, Foreign Relations com.
mittee member, as a resolution