davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
RAILWAYS PART
IN WAR STRESSED
Official OF Pullman Com.
pany Addresses Din
ner Meeting

George A. Kelly. vice-president
of the Pullman company of Chi
cago, spoke at meeting Of rail-
road employees Friday night on the
importance of railroad workers in
their effort to win the war.
Kelly stated that the railroads of
America have been d DING the
greatest job in the history of trans
portation in the greatest war of
history.
A motion picture was h w n
stressing the importance of tn e
railroad ticket-seiler, which is the
railroads connection between their
lob and the American public. The
railroad has to transport soldiers
On schedule along with war ma
terials, and they have to do it
with equipment which is made
quate to handle the gigantic prob
lem of transportation which has
been evident since the beginning
of the war.
THE railroads have not been al
lowed to produce any new equip
ment for more than two years,
and, although the problem has ap-
peared to be somewhat out of hand
at times" Kelly said, the job
of railroad employees has become
more serious and more involved
than ever. An attempt has always
been made to give the public the
best of service, although it has
not always realized the difficult
problems which faces their limited
STATS"
The railroads have to transport
wives, at h r S, mothers, d
friends of men in the armed serv-
ices. mo one can say that this
travel is unessentlal. l." Kelly stated.
The meeting Friday night inthe
banquet room of the Friendly cafe
terra is one of a series of meetings
being held throughout the nation.
Approximately so of the meetings
have already effected more than
10000 railroad employees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 19-R-
(U. S. Dept. AgrD - Livestock
hogs: Good and choice 200-270 lbs
1885. 100-120 lbs 11.S5. 12o-14O lbs
1926. 140-160 lbs and 3OO-350 lbs
1926. 160-180 lbs 1900. 10000 lbs
and 270-300 lbs 1910. Good sows
undep. $50 lbs 1895; 350-5O0 lbs
11.85; over 500 lbs 11.35. Good satgs
9.35.
Cattle Good fat steers cleared
at 13.00-13.75. Medium to good H.
00-13.O0, common around 9.O0-10.-
90. Best fat type cows 8.00-9. 90.
Bulk Gamers and cutters at 500
800, with some thin Gamers be-
low 500. Sausage bulls 1000 down
to $50. Good and choice vealers
fairly active and steady at mostly
14.00-14.50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
more Chest UNITS
GO OVER THE TOP
MANY Industrial Groups
Report Quota Greatly
Exceeded

Up to 4 D. m. Friday afternoon,
several more units in the self
soliciting divisions of the Com
rnunity War Chest reported over
the top totals. One of the top re-
ports of the day came from the
White Ice Cream and Milk Com
psny when this unit reached l2o
per cent of it's large goal. Anoth-
err record report was made by the
Cape Fear Terminal company,
when this unit of the Industrial
Division turned in one of the great
est totals to date. They reached
2G9 per cent Of their goal with the
employees over-subscribing their
goal by this same amount.
Another exceptional record was
turned in by the New Hanover
County Department of Public WEI.
fare which reported total OF l37
rer cent total. Sam Berger's De-
partment store reached 102 per
cent and Britt's Do-Nut Shop, lis
per cent. The Famous Club and
Grill on Carolina Beach road reach
ed their quota and the Mademols'
ellie Shoppe reported l55 per cent
Peerless Cleaners reached 1Oz per
cent of their unit objective and the
Victory Restaurant and Grill, III
rer cent of their total quota. line
|c R. Williams Service Station
reached l45 per cent and the Amer
lean Agricultural Chemical com
pany reached $40 per cent OF Its
goal. The State Distributing com
pany and T. W. Wood and Sons
reached their goals 100 per cent.
The Public Employees group MADE
two more over the top reports
both from the United Service Or
carnations. The North Front stree
1SO reached 100 per cent OF III
objective and the South Fourth
street USO, 103 per cent OF us
goal.
Chairman N. E. Drexler urgec
firms and committeeman to ge'
their reports into Headquarters
promptly and stated again tina
campaign headquarters would %
open all day Saturday to take II
the reports.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
MOSCOW'S GUNS
SOUND THREAT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
pol railway.
Such maneuver would com.
plete the greatest military trap in
history.
It seems clear that pending con-
solidation of the right flank against
the all-but-impassable marshes the
Red column which bored the first
threatening hole west of Kiev down
the Kiev-Zhmerinke railroad has
stood largly on the defensive. 1t
was awaiting protection of its rear
and right wing from Nazi coun-
ter-attack.
Once the Odessa Taropol rail
line is definitely cut, the Dniester
river marking the old Rrssian-Bes-
sarabian border is the only strong
natural defense position to which
the Nazi troops in the Southern
Ukraine could fall back. T h a
would mean abandonment Of the
German garrison trapped in the
N>I1lIlcd. IL WOu1Q d1oo AllCoii q
desperate 400-mile flight westward
from the depths of the Dnieper
bend for forces all but trapped in
that great river elbow.
The situation invites resumption
of the Russian drive in the south,
poised at Kherson on the left bank
of the Dnieper at its mouth and
less than 40 miles from the Nike
leav rail and road hub w h h
serves the Nazi forces in the Dniep.
err bend. Russian capture of Niko'
leav would cut one Nazi escape
route to the Dniester and threaten
others above it up the valley Of
the Bug. 1t seems possible the
completion of a gigantic new Rus
sian trap, designed to contain the
whole German army east Of the
Bug in the Southern Ukraine may
be planned-a stunning bold mill
tary conception but far from an
inpossibility in view Of what the
Russians have accomplished.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
National War Fund
Talked At Luncheon

Charles Watkins of the National
War Fund committee addressed
members of the Exchange club at
their regular weekly luncheon
The topic of his inspirational ad'
meeting Friday.
dress was The Importance OF
Service Clubs in Clearing and
Giving Form to the Current Needs
of Our Times" His remarks were
directed to members as to their
place in the responsibility of each
community in sharing its own obi
cations in raising the quotas for
the community war fund. Mr.. Wat
kins was introduced by E. T.
Jones, chairman of the program
committee.
President C. D. Barclift presid-
ed special guests inclded N. j. KEEL
ley, Harry Dosher, A. F. Parsons,
Robert Curry and George Stearns.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
|New B. And c. Gas
Books Ready In City

The new "B" and &c" gasoline
ration books with each coupon
now worth five gallons have been
received by the War Price and
Rationing office this week and will
be distributed after December
to motorists with expired books,
o. M. Shoemaker announced Fri
day.
Although the value of the new
coupons is five gallons each instead
of the former two gallons, this
Goes not change the amount OF
gasoline allotted to a motorist each
week but will necessitate the use
CT fewer coupons during the same
period.
The value of the old coupon
books will not change, and these
books will be good until their ex-
piration date. Only those whose
books expire after December l
will receive the new style book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Germans Tear Zhiton1ir
From Grip Of Russians

onair before a German armored
and infantry force reported to num-
her 10000 men rolled back a Rus
sian drive which had reached about
60 miles from the 1889 Polish from
tier and 100 miles from the 1941
border. The Russians were also
only 1926 miles northeast OF the Ru-
nanian frontier, and were 300
miles farther west than the Ger
man troops fighting in the Dnieper
bend.
This position held several grave
potentialities for the Germans.
From Zhitomir, the Russians
could have driven south to cut off
the large German forces in the
bend, headed southwest for Ruma-
mia west for Poland or northwest
to cut off the Germans in White
Russia.
BY pounding at the gu h e r n
flank of the hitomir salient, the
Germans hit behind Zhitomir to
the east and apparently forced the
Russians to withdraw or be cut
off from their communications. The
Soviet announcement gave no in
dication whether t h withdrawal
was north or east.
Stain said Moscow guns would
sound salute Of IL salvoes from
124 guns in honor of the fourth
guard airborne division, the onlv
unit mentioned in the capture Of
Cvruch. This northern Ukraine rail
junction,ju just south of the White
Russian border, was the fourth bic
German-held base captured by the
Russians during the past six DAYS
-one OF them was Zhitonir. Tbe
others, Korosten and Rechitsa,
were springboards for threat
against the rail functions of Z5lobin
ana kallnkovichi in White Russia
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
CONTINUED from Page One)

ir the Korostyshev area.
Today's war bulletin, recorded by
the Soviet monitor, said only this
of the Zhitomir operation:
"By order of the Supreme Com
rand our troops, as a result OF
the Instantaneous nature OF the
positions they held, have evacu-
ated the town of hitomir and have
taken up positions more advanta-
geous for defense"
But despite the Russian retreat
before what appeared to be largely
a German-defensive offensive to
protect their communications,
Gen. Vatutin's northern flank and
Gen. Constantin Rokossovsky' S
White Russian armies scored sue
cesses.
In addition, the war bulletin said
the Russians forced another cross
ing of the Dnieper between Kiev
and Dnepropetrovsk I'd wer e
fighting at the approaches to the
town of Cherkasi, a few miles
across the stream.Seven N a Il
strongpoints were captured in this
new offensiveagainst the Nazis in
the Dneiper bend.
Russian airborne troops, In one
of their first actions in m n y
r,onths captured Ovruchin a night
attack, Premier Marshal J e p h
Stain announced in an order of
theday. More than 80 other popu-
lated places were taken in the
dive which won this rail station
M the main line from Leningrad
IT, Odessa It is also the junction
for the line leading from the main
line across the Pripet river to
Chernigov. The retreat from nit
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
RESTRAINING ORDER

Institutional users who have
gone into debt with their ra-
ton points of processed foods
or meats are not to buy or
sell more products of tina
type, according to information
received from the r. B. Ro~
berts, state food rationing Of
fetal, and revealed Friday by
o. H. Shoemaker, chairman of
the War Price and Rationing
Board.
These users are asked to re-
port at the Office of War
Price and Rationing at once
in order to make immediate
arrangements.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
GERMAN CITIES
BLAZE AND ROCK
Continued from Page One)

(COnClnuc0 from rage One)
vorable cloud cover, hitting resi-
dental sections on the outskirts of
the city.
Zone must reckon with con-
siderable number of dead" tn e
Berlin correspondent of the Stock
holm Aftonhladet said.
Berlin's outskirts are filled with
war industries.
Other reports from Stockholm,
told of German anu-aircraft de.
lenses shootln:c- wildly into the sky,
and since British losses were com.
paratively Light it appeared the
Germans were confused by t h c
double-edged operation.
Flyers reported the "extraordi-
nary experience of being over
Berlin without seeing a German
plane. Only a few combats were
reported. Fires g]owed in wide
area over the city, the crewmer
said, and explosions occurred be-
low so great that they even burst
up through thick layer of clouds
that obscured the flashes of te
blockbusters
At least six Canadian skuadrons
the most ever dispatched by the
RCAF, took part in the Berlin ano
Ludwigshafen raids. Seven Canadi'
an bombers failed to return.
The bombing paid off | o n G.
standing debt of London's bombed
millions. During the intensive
bombing of London slightly over
$500 long tons of German bombs
were dropped. Last nights cargo
for Berlin undoubtedly brought the
total loosed on the German capita,
in the same period to we'll over
that figure.
The blow at Lhdwighafen, across
the river from its twin manufac'
turing city of Mannheim, was the
second in two nights and clincheo
indications it would be the next
great German center on the AL
lies list for "emasculation" like
Hamburg. Mannheim was report
ed 80 per cent knocked out by
previous attacks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 19-lR-
Turpentine rs Ia cents a gallon;
Offerings AZ $50 gal. bbls.); sales
200 gallons; Receipts SO barrels;
Shipments SO barrels; Stocks 49,
458 barrels.
Rosin, Goo 1b. drums), offerings
179; Sales 179; Receipts 1872; Ship
ments 900; Stocks 50,942.
Quote: B 3.27; D 3.75; E 4:O1; F
4.O1; G 4.01: I 400; K 4.25; M
4:30; N 4:38 VIC 500; x 6.25.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
9Th ARMY SEXES
new HIGH GROUND
CONTINUED from Page One)

only a half-dozen fighters to pro.
tect this important field Yesterday,
and they were chased away by
the Fortresses' Lightning escort.
Mitchells of the Northwest Afri.
can medium fleet pounded the La
rissa airfield between Athens and
Salonika, leaving eight fires blaz-
ing among parked planes and han
CARS. Marauders bombed the rail-
way yards at Grosseto, 80 miles
north of Rome through which the
enemy moves military supplies
from France to the Italian front.
The yards at Terni also felt the
weight of Marauder bombs.
Fighter bombers swept across
the Adriatic in strength to support
Yugoslav patriots. American War
hawks scored direct hits on sew
eral trains and left an enemy YES
sci on the river Krka near Sibenik
burning and sinking. The fighters
also gave strong support to Brit
ish troops fighting up the slopes
around Archi.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Barefoot Burglar Enters
Local Grocery Company

A barefoot BURGLAR broke into
the Grocerterla Wednesday night
and stole twelve dollars in bills
and change.
]. X. Bannerman, manager, re-
ported to police Thursday morning
that entrance was made through
a second floor window. Investi-
eating officers found bare foot
prints leading from a shed roof
to the window.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
High School Red Cross
Drive Surpasses Quota

The Junior Red Cross member
ship drive conducted the past two
weeks by students of New Han
over High School surpassed the
goal of 5000 when the total reach
ed $242.34, according to Miss Mary
Elizabeth Groverman, chairman.
All one needs to do is call Mr..
drive were 300 with $22.01, l. S.
Thompson, chairman; 1903, with
$1,000, John Woolerton, chairman;
and 20S, with $1,000, Billy Nell
~,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
ENROLLS IN SCHOOL

William T. Sellers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Sellers of
Shallotte has enrolled in the Army
Air Forces Pre-Flight school for
Pilots at Maxwell Field, Ala, to
learn the third phase Of his train
ing as a pilot
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
FINAL CURBS
RALEIGH POULTRY

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. - H =
MCDA)-Poultry and egg mar
kets steady to firm with llght It.
ceipts. ,.,
Raleigh U. S. grade AA large
(clean white) Sc; Hens, all welgn'S
% to Is. ,
Washington - U. s. Grade de 4 :
large Sc; Broilers and fryers 20 II
to 30.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
Russell

Russell O.
Leitch, son of
Mrs. w. H.
Leitch of Brad
ley Creek, Viii.
nington, is now
in training at
the U. S. Mari
t i m e Service
Training S t a.
ton, St. Peters
burg, Fla. Prior
to enrolling he
lv,o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
MRS. MAMMIE S. BURRIss

Mrs. Mammie S. Burriss died
Friday noon at her residence, 1411
s. Fourth street, after lingering
illness.
She is survived by her husband,
]. I. Burriss, and one sister, Mrs.
II. S. Davol of Roanoke, Va. Fun.
eral services will be conducted
from the residence Saturday at
p. m. by Christian Science Read
er and the Rev. F. S. Johnson.
Interment will follow in Bellevue
cemetery.
Pallbearers will be H. T. Wilson,
Jack Pate, Charles w. Wilson, E
F. Bradshaw and Harry Wetig.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
BUSINESS MORTALITY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 - @ -
A business mortality rate Of about
$50 each working day over the
two-year period from July 1910 to
June 1912 is reported in the Com
merce Departments November
survey of current business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
There is
NO ASPIRIN

-surer, stronger or 1aSVe, III, i.a,'
genuine pure St. Joseph Asp SPILL,
Clinically, as your doctor luos ~
aspirin, no aspirin can 90 w., a.O. II
for you. Worlds largest selleE a.
10c. Get st. Joseph Aspirin
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
REV. GEORGE w. PERRY

GREENVILLE, N. c., Nov. 49,
RHThe Rev. George w. Perry,
81, pastor of Jarvis Memorial
Methodist church here and who
had held pastorates in eastern
North Carolina, died suddenly this
morning at his desk in the church
study.
v. L. Baker, church custodian.
summoned aid Immediately but
the pastor died before physicians
arrived.
A native of Pittsboro, the Rev.
Mr.. Perry had served the local
church for the past two years.
Prior to coming here he held pas.
torates in Elizabeth City, Durham
and Rocky Mount.
Surviving are his widow, son,
1t. John Perry, U. S. Army, Fort
Benning, Ga; a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Curley of Thomasville. and
two sisters, Mrs. F. E. Williams
OF Pittsboro and Mrs. B. F. Stone
of Elizabethtown
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

Hayes, Archie Elridge Flow
ers, Raymond Kenneth Caldwell,
Tola Ethridge Lewis, Eugene Por-
ter Dyson, Max Abernethy Greene,
John Buncombe Parker, Robert
Samuel Flynn, Rupert Carlisle
Campbell, Lenton Lee Yates, Ted
Elmore, George Ahrens, Jr., Will
liam Henry Herring, Jefferson An
drew Livingston, Jr., William
Franklin Landon, Elton Edward
Long, George Worth Leonard, Ches-
ter James Canter, Rupert DarneH
Stephenson, Ernest L. Johnson, Jr.
Arthur Elroy Pridgen George Paul
Monroe, Henry Malpus Koodwin,
Jr., Forrest H. Wadsworth, Waltsy
Edward Bradford, Marvin May
Midgette, John Curtiss Galloway,
Erich Yates Hickman, Carl Lewis
Auman, Malcolm Lee Hobbs, Jr.,
Charlie Harding Patterson, Paul
Right Roland, James Coolidge
Shepard, Gilbert Bert Williams,
John Wesley Howard, Charles Ad-
olson Stephens, Brooklie Mclean
Floyd, Clyde Charles Hembree.
Henry Scarborough Allen, Lon
ME Blanton, Mack Norris, Jr., Mar
ION Clifton Justice, Hughes Walter
Painter, James Garland Daniels,
Ralph Suggs Marlowe, Graham
Marvin Pope, William Donald Bill
ings, Roy Ray Carter, John Cald-
we'll McLamb, Claude Lacy Bob
annon, Jr., Julian Driskell Kelly,
Jack Thomas Cooper, George
Thomas Muse, Robert Strange Rod
erick, Jr., Charles Leroy Ellis, Ho-
,ner Macon, Wilson Dewitt Pinyan,
Harold Fender Johnson, Carl Ed
ward Mason, Columbus Pridgen,
Jr lie Leighton Farrow, Jr., Ris-
den Tyler Prison, Jr., Edward Lee
Cox, Charles Douglas Jewell, Will
liam Edward Boone, Alvin Boxter
Tayler, Jack Kenneth Jeffrey, John
Calvin Cogdill, William Jennings
johnson, Jr., William Verge Swain,
Ernest Gary Vereen, Jr., Daniel
Sinclair Jones, Cecil Dixon, James
Cedric Potter, James Murphy Scog-
gins, DIN Hughes White, Norman
Crawford James, Jr., Julian Hill
Holloman, Wilbur Lewis Mckee,
Ernest O'Del Sullivan, William A.
Knapp, Jr., Russell Randolph Jones
and Roy Washington Brooks.
Transferred Men: William Edison
Washington, D. c.; Joseph Lee
Hester, Newton; Alex Arthur Lin.
ko, Springdale, Pa; William Ray
nond Lamb, Huntsville, Ala; AL
fred Donald Miller, Orlando, Fla.
John Franklin Black, Salisbury
William Gordon MinsheW, Pensa'
cola, Fla; William Brice Baysden,
Fayetteville; James Oscar Epps,
Hickory; Fairfax Christian Stan
Hey, Media, Pa; John Glenn Starl
ing, Gastonia; Raymond Edward
i. Sheriff., Taylorville; Marvin Ceci
White, Albany, Ga; Wilbert Roya
Thomas, Winston-Salem; James
Warren Carter, Maxton; Adror
Franklin Morton, Jacksonville; 10
seph Richard Watkins, Columbia
S. c.; Milton Archibald Powell
Columbia, S. c.; Jesse William
Maroon, Huntsville, S. c.; Damino,
K. Keromitis, New York, N. Y.
James Harper Shelton, BENEFITS
vile, S. c.; Spires Vallianos, New
York, N. Y; Henry Dobson Long
Warsaw; William S. Morris, Co
lumbia, S. c.; James Espey Fling
er, Valdese; Arnold Oscar William
son, Mount Airy; Rayford Alder
Herndon, Jacksonville, Fla; Ken
meth Robert O'Neill, Overland, Mis-
souri,; Ernest Samuel Wood, New
port News, Va; Charles Edward
Wright, Morganton, Horace Lee Ty
Her, Portsmouth, Va; Charles Let
Bradley, Norfolk, Va; Melvin Muir
Tray Leashure, Kannapolis; Eugene
IT, II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
MISS SALLIE b. LENNON

Funeral services for Miss Sallie
B. Lennon of Clarkton, age SO who
died in James Walker Memorial
hospital Thursday afternoon at Ills
O'clock will be conducted from
Western Prong Baptist church in
Whiteville. Saturday afternoon at
3 o'clock, by the Rev. G. Carl
Lewis. Interment will follow in
church cemetery.
She is survived by two sisters:
Miss Irene Lennon, of Clarkton.
and Mrs. T. F. Collier, Of White.
vile, N. c.; three brothers: John
Moore Lennon, c. Lloyd Lennon.
and Joseph Lennon. all of Clark.
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
BEGINS NEW PHASE

William D. Wallace, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver A. Wallace of 1903
Mlmosa Drive, has begun the third
phase of his training as pilot
at the Army Air Forces pre-flight
school at Maxwell Field, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Nov. 10. - up -
(NCDA-Hog markets steady with
tops of 1885 at Richmond and
1920 at Rocky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20


Lawrence, son OF
Henry Lawrence
of r. F. D. l,
Wilmington, is
now being train
ed at the U. S.
Maritime Service
Training station,
St. Petersburg,
Fla. He was EN-.
D | oy e d as an
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
CHICAGO BUTTER-EGGs

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-lRAButter,
firm; Receipts 1886, 1882; Market un-
changed.
Eggs, firm; Receipts 1857;
Market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

to the former Miss Barbara M.
Byford of Elnwood. He was az
cepted for aviation cadet training
Feb. 4. 1913.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20

LAWRENCE electrician by the
N. c. Shipbuilding company, prior
to enrolling in the Maritime
school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
WHEN COLDS STRIKE
CUT OUT WAITING

Act promptly, just as Grandma did.
Grandma used mutton suet she medi-
Gated herself torelieve colds tightness
snd muscle ache. Today mothers Just
rub on Penetro. Modern medication
in base containing old fashioned NUT
ton suet. Penetro works 2 ways ~ Va
pors soothe colds congestion in nose,
throat (2) Stimulates circulation at
spot where applied. White, stainless.
&c, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-20
GRADUATES

Second Lieut.. Walter E. Storm.
II, graduated recently from the
Field Artillery course, Marine
Corps school Quantico. Va. He
was assigned duty with combat
OF ganization. Lieutenant Storm
attended Cornell University. He
is the son of w. w. Storm of BIG
Ann street.