davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
CALLED TO COAST
BY DAUGHTERS ILLNESS

Ms. George Januel was called to
San Francisco Saturday by the serl-
Gus illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Douglas w. Dodge (Sally Roberts,.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

Miss Grace Noriega, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Noriega, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ger
trude Noriega, in San Diego.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
PATTON ON
EASTERN TRIP

Arthur Patton left Monday to
spend several weeks visiting his
mother in Massachusetts,.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

GREETINGS FROM JANUEL
Greetings were received Friday by
the NogaleS International from
George Januel, now at Honolulu.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

SOLDIER LEAVES
Private First Glass Pedro Silva
left Tuesday for Camp Carson,
Colo, after spending a months S
furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Margarita Silva, 237 Terrace street.
Mrs j. B. Meigs and son and
daughter were in town Saturday
from the Meigs ranch in San Rafael
Valley.
Nick Gotsis returned to Navojoa,
Sonora, Monday, after a few days
visit at his home on Crawford
street.
Mrs. Hugh Shun1ake was shop
per in Nogales Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter Ann and DR.. E. B. Hutchinson
were in town Tuesday from The
Little Outfit Ranch in San Rafael
Valley.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

A. j. Milliken and Harry Karns
on Friday motCred to Tucson where
the latter had a physical checkup at
st. Mary's Hospital.
Tom Stewart was here from Phoe-
nix Sunday visiting his wife and
two daughters who are summer
visitors in Nogales From here he
left on business trip to Galveston
Texas.
Mark BoCSinger was in town
Monday from Patagonia and report
ed a very heavy rain Sunday all
the way from Jund Hill to Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06
RETURN FROM
TAX CONFERENCE

William G.. Simonton, Louis Esca-
lada, r. T. Frazier, Robert H.
Fleischer, Mrs. Agnes 'Hamlin, Mrs.
Dorothy Titcomb, and Theron
Richardson returned Friday evening
from Phoenix where they attended
the annual state conference.
Nogales international., 1943-08-06

MAJOR HORRALL
BACK FROM PHOENIX
Majon George Horrall is back
from a business trip to Phoenix.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Chairman Carl Williamson of the
State ABC board has announced
that "Yule bonus may be forth
coming for North Carolina liquor
ration coupon holders.
Williamson said a decision would
be reached at meeting of the
board later in the month as to
whether the current ration of one
half pint each for the four coupons
valid this month would be con-
tinued in December.
The local ABC board anticipat-
ed a registration of $4,000 this
year, with approximately $4,000
of this number expected to be
registered by Dec. l. During the
sign-up from Oct. II through Nov.
"a only 1857 have registered.
Only three days remain for Will
to register for whis-
key books at the Second and Grace
streets registration office. Follow
ing the close of the sign-up on
Nov. 80, no registration will be
held until Jan. 4, when the regis
tration will be held for one day
only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
COAL OPERATORS
REPORTED AGREED
CONTINUED From Page One)

said he had lined up with the ma
jority in favor OF basing a con-
tract on the Ickes-L.ewis formula.
Fighting against this, Edward R.
Burke, representing Southern APP
palachian producers argued to the
wage conference thai the war la
Dor board was sure to reject any
such contract.
He insisted it would be futile
to negotiate an agreement t h a t
would not be sustained by the la
Dor board, which he said inter-
preted the Ickes-Lewis pact as pro-
viding eight full hours of produc-
tive work day.
Burke said 1t Is clear that a
committee appointed by President
Roosevelt to determine travel time
will report it is more than the
40 minutes day assured by Ickes
and Lewis and that the additional
travel time necessarily will reduce
actual work to less h a n eight
hours.
Therefore he maintained, tn e
WLB will be forced to reduce the
miners $57 06 weekly pay under
the Ickes-Lewis formula.
AS an alternative he called for
a contract guaranteeing eight
hours Of productive work, and pay
ing lump sum each week for
travel time as a working con-
dltlon' but not as part of the work
ing day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

SPENDING IS HIT
Continued From Page One)

America in "naively conceived
and badly cooldinated'' effort to
promote friendship
Butler is lust back from a per-
sonal tour Of the 20 other Ameri-
can republics. Wallace has long
had a special interest in relations
with them, both as vice-presi-
dent who has visited them and
as head OF the old Board of Eco
nomic Warfare.
The $4,000, ooo,0ov figure was
called wrong also by Chairman
Mcclellan O.. TENN Of the Senate
appropriations committee He said
this nation actual expenditures
in Latin America have been slight
sly more thar $4,000 900, 0e0 land
almost half that amount was for
the purchase of critical materials
needed by US for war. He added:
THE Senator (Butler) doesn't
represent committee He doesn't
have the correct figures. We are
getting along beautifully with our
South American neighbors and
now when it means SO much to
US, he brings in such a report. -
In the House, Republican Lead.
er Martin. of Massachusetts, de-
clared the revelations by Sena
tor Butler demand immediate cor.
rection of conditions" and Rep
Stefan R. -Neb) demanded a con
gressional Investigation.
Butler said the program wa.
tolerated BIZ the Latins solely be
cause it is accompanied by liberia
donations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Liquor Book Registration
Is Far Below Expectations

With the registration for new
LIQUOR books in Wilmington thus
far rs per cent lighter than ABC
officials expected, there was every
indication Friday that liquor ra-
ton coupon holders will get
plenty" of whiskey in December.
W. D. Macmillan, chairman of
New Hanover Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board, said he had receiv-
ed no notification that. a Christ
mas bonus" will be forthcoming
but he added that eff the registra.
ton does not pick up tremendous
ly in the next few days, and as
Stunning our receipts of whiskey
will be as high as now, we will
have more than enough whiskey
next month to supply holders Of
ration coupons. Instead of one
quart, we will have enough whis-
key on our shelves to sell two
quarts to coupon holdHs."
This statement is not to be in.
terpreted to mean that liquor cou.
pom holders will be able to buy
TWO quarts in December. although
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
AMERICAN BUILT
GUN IS PRAISED
German Plane Is Destroyed
Bv New Bern Made
Minesweepers
NEW BERN, Nov. 26.-The Ger

NEW BERN, Nov. 26.-The Ger.
aan plane destroyed by the New
8ern-made BYMS-38 of the Brit
ish Navy constituted one of tn e
most notable and unique acts OF
the current war. the plane being
brought down by the first shot
F fired on the first time that the
ship had been in action, accord
ing to a lengthy account of the
feat published in the London Eve
ming Chronicle received here by
H. W. Barbour, president of the
Barbour Boat Works, where the
minesweeper was built this year
for the Royal Navy as a part OF
the lend-lease plan.
In command of the vessel was
1t. H. D. T. Birch, RNR, who
came to New Bern last summer
to get the minesweeper. He is a
farmer trawler skipper of Fleet
wood. His second in command,
1t. w. Wood, RNR, form r
trawler skipper of Aberdeen, was
also in New Bern to help receive
the local boat last July.
The German twin engined air
craft was first sighted by Lieu.
tenant Birch last month off the
coast of East Anglia. Il spotted
it five miles away" he is quoted
by the London newspaper as say
ing. 1T was coming towards us
flying low. Signalman Portch i'm
mediately flashed the challenges;
there was no reply and my gun
G. ews closed up
Suddenly the plane changed
course, heading straight for us.
There was nc mistaking his inten-
tons. The minesweepers were four
abreast-a nice target for strad
ding,
II waited until the plane got to
within range, and ordered the gun
Crews to open fire. The result sur
prised me. Only one shot W a s
fired. and it was enough. TIL e
plane swerved and crashed into
the sea with a loud EXPLOSION"
The shot was fired by Seaman
Gunner Thomas Roberts of New
castle, now known by his ship
mates as "One Round Roberts. .
II followed the airplane in my
sights for what seemed an age
before the skipper, using perfect
timing and judgment, gave the or
der to fire. Roberts is reported
&c have said. "To press the trig.
ger one second, and see the plane
in flames the next was the biggest
thrill of my life. The Americans
certainly can turn out a wizard
gun"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
ELECTION POSTPONED

Election of New Hanover Farm
Bureau officers for 1914 which
was scheduled for Friday evening
was postponed until the next meet
ing, but the members met as
planned and discussed the pro.
gram for the national Farm Blu
reau meeting which will be held
in Chicago Dec. 6, 7, 8. Delegates
to this convention will be an.
nounced later
R. Flake Shaw of Greensboro,
executive secretary of the North
Carolina Farm Bureau was pres
ent at this meeting.
1.-THE Farm Bureau and the
farmers of New Hanover county
are working together in all cur
rent programs" G. F. Setter,
Jr., Farm Bureau president, re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Chest Negro Division
Is Expected To Top
Its Campaign Quota

The Community War Chest Cam
paign in the Negro Division of the
New Hanover War Chest Drive is
entering its final stages, Rev. 1rv-
ing r. Boone, chairman of the
Negro Division, said Friday The
Rev. Boone expected a complete
report could be made to Cam
paign Headquarters before the
close of the drive next Tuesday.
Drive leaders said that the Or
ganization of the Negro Division
was very thorough, and that when
final results are tabulated, the Ne
gro Division will have reached it's
objective.
In addition to the actual solicit
tation in the colored districts,
negro participation in other units
such as the North Carolina Ship
building Company, Atlantic Coast
Line. Industrial, Schools CONNER
cial. and Public Employe has
been satisfactory. The gifts in
these units will be credited to the
Negro total.
Sometime ago campaign lead
ers in the Negro Division adopt
ed campaign slogan. "'Beat
Durham" and the voluntary
workers of this group have done
their utmost to exceed the amount
raised by Durham's Negro Divi-
sion. which amounted to approx
mately $4,000.
Negro Campaign Headquarters
are located at the Shaw Funeral
Home. $40 Red Cross Street, and
any contributions will be receiv-
ed at this office for the remainder
of this week,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
CHEST VANVASSERS
CONTINUING WORK
CONTINUED From Page One)

open until o'clock Saturday and
voluntary contributions may be
made directly to the office located
in the Tide Water Building on Prin-
cess street.
The Community War Chest cam.
paigns total now stands at $1O6,.
933. IL as a result of reports brought
nto Campaign headquarters up to
and through Wednesday, leaving a
total of $38, 1855 90 to be raised be-
tween now and next Tuesday when
the drive is scheduled to close.
This sum must be raised within
The next few days if Wilmington is
IT, take it's place among the list OF
cities notwithstanding their War
Chest goal. it was said.
N. E Drexler, general chairman,
is out Of the city for the next few
days, but prior to his leaving he
eaid, The raising of this money
would not be al impo ssible task
and every person who has not CIV
en-, should give, and many who
have already subscribed small cash
arnoun.s, should Increase their gifts
to make the campaign a complete
success"
All workers are continuing in the
field until their territories have
been thoroughly canvassed.
In the Self-SoIiciting divisions
many firms have not as yet re-
Or rted. anG drive leaders urge
these firms to complete their cam
paign no later than Monday noon,
SO that complete report Of their
results can be turned in at Cam
paign headquarters. Tide Water
budding.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
MRS. SALLIE b. JONES

RALEIGH, Nov. 26-(P)- Mrs.
Sallie Bailey Jones, rs, a sister OF
Senator Josiah w. Bailey Of North
Carolina, and leading figure in
Baptist Southern Woman's Mis-.
sionary Union, died at her home
here yesterday after a long illness.
She was one of the IL women
who organized the state woman S
missionary union in 1885, and was
its president from 1915 until 1886.
At the golden gubilee meeting Of
the southern union in 1888 she was
awarded diamond pin in recogni-
ton of So years of service.
Hec husband, Wesley N. Jones,
ar attorney, died few years ago.
Funeral services will be held al
4 O'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
First Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Hostess Service Started
At James Walker

tions it is necessary, Mr.. Nash
said, that volunteers be familiar
with many phases of hospital work
and details and they are given gen.
eral instruction in these before as
Stunning duty.
Volunteers include Mesdames
Heide Trask, Martin Rawlins, John
A. Lutz. Charles Parmele, J. A.
Eimore, James B. Hughes, Wlnder
Hughes, W. H. Henderson, Jr., J..
N. Alexius, Charles Becker, j..
Kressler, M. Warburton, Russell
Cox, W. LaPorte, H. L. Keith, A.
M. Leigh, J. C. Roe, Eugene Le-
Grande. r. B. Gwathmey, j. H.
McEachern, Ralph Hodges, Her
bert Cavenaugh, Clarence Slfus,
R. H. Schraft, T. B. Love, Jr., R.
A. Wilson, H. Beeler, L. L. Doss'
William Emerson, F. Cox, c. E.
NOEL, Jr., John R. Lewis, J. S.
Webb, Robert Mayre, ]. Williams,
J. O. Broughton, w. M. Williams,
N. E. Drexler, J. Houghton James,
Larence Sprunt and ]. K. Wise,
and Misses Elizabeth Bridges,
Mary Corbett and Bridget O'Brien.
Charles W. Mangum, superint-
endent of the hospital said Friday
the hostesses were proving highly
valuable to the institution and COM
rnended the service the group is
rendering. A similar idea has been
in effect in Detroit where business
and professional men devote part
Of their time to service as order
lies with great effectiveness.
Mrs. Nash is still registering vol
unteers and any women interested
in serving may contact her at
phone 1891 or by writing to her at
i29 ~ Country Club Pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
HARRY L. DOSHER

SOUTHPORT, Nov. &c. - Harry
L. Dosher, 81, died at the Veter-
ans hospital in Fayetteville early
this morning following a lengthy
illness. He is survived by his wi
dow, Mrs. Alta Wescott Dosher of
Southport, and one daughter, Dor
othy Dosher Hardee, Morgan City,
La, and two sons, Leighton Dosh-
er of the U. S. Navy and Paul Wes-
colt Dosher of the merchant ma
rine. One brother and four sisters
also survive. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
BREMEN BLASTED
BY U. S. B0MBERS
Continued From Page orsy

destruction of seven British nI.,..
was observed"
American and Raj fighter, =.
corted the U. S. bomber FORE a.
joint communique Of the II = =
Eighth Air Force and the p.; "
ish Air Ministry said the for..
encountered heavy enemy onn w
sition." 'ppO'
In operations over France y
S. Marauders and Typboons =, ~
tackled an airfield and militarv .. AZ
jectives in the Pasdecslaic .r W.,
and Bostons, Mitchells and TO IT,
phoons bombed targets near cbo,
bourg. N'''''
This latest burst Of raids mad.
November shape up as one d, ''S 1S.
heaviest attack months Of bo
war. w
A stable force Of Raj bomber.
gave the western German msrn'
featuring city of Frankfurt II;
39th blasting of the war Trrs1sy
night, and swift Mosquito bomb.
ers hit Berlin in the fourth strsigbt
night attack on that capital s6st.
tered by two trip-hammer raid,
Thirteen British bombers wer,
lost.
BY daylight, U. S. medium Ma,
RAIDERS pounded the Pas.De.Ca.
lais area Of France just across Ii,
channel from Dover.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Miss Rudd Is Sent
To Savannah U.S.O.

Miss 1ngeborg Rudd of Wiscon-
sin, who has served as director of
the USO Travellers Aid station in
Wilmington for the past several
months, has been transferred to
Savannah, Ca, where she will hold
the same position in larger unit
Miss Rudd has spent several
weeks in Savannah assisting the
retiring director. She returned to
Wilmington Wednesday to complete
business here. Afte~ attending a
two-week USO training course in
New York, she will take UP her
duties as regular director of the
Savannah unit.
Miss Marjorie Joyce, who has
served as director during Miss
Rudd's absence, will continue se~v.
ing as acting director until Deem
Ter 10 when Miss Emerson Of
New York will arrive to take the
position.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Wilmington Is Chosen
Fauorite By British

Although they have Travelled %
states, Mexico and the District of
Columbia, North Cardinals first i'm
preston in the summer months
had been retained and the familiar
sights were most welcome they
said, when their convoy rolled ba cl
into their 'home'- area. A
They indicated that the hundreds
of letters from Wilmingtonisns 4 ~
followed them across the n.tia.a
had nothing to 90 with the 49,
ton Some OF them they said aven
ware from nnala friends eVeil
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Hostess service was inaugurated
tnis week at James Walker Me-
mortal Hospital when members OF
a volunteer group of Wilmington
women assumed their duties at the
institution.
Six of the volunteers are On duty
from 9 to 5 daily and are stationed
at various strategic places in the
hospital in an effort to give service
which is now unavailable because
Of the shortage of hospital workers.
Forty-four volunteers are regis
tered with Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr., who
originated the plan of relieving
hard-pressed hospital personnel and
with the aid of hospital authorities
formulated plans for the hostess
service. Duties include directing
and giving information to visitors,
sorting and delivering mail and
flowers, delivering and sending
messages, answering questions and
doing numerous bits of detail in
the capacity crowded hospital. The
idea might well be termed by
product of necessity, one official de-
ciared, because of the shortage OF
nurses, clerical help, and assist
ants.
The volunteer hostesses do no
nursing work but serve rather as
''step savers fo: regular person
mel. The schedule is arranged so
that six volunteers are on duty
from 9 a. m. to 1890 p. m. and
the next group from l to 5 p. m
Some serve once weekly while
others are on duty more frequently
depending on the amount OF time
hey are able to give. Mrs. Nash
said. While there is no formal
troipinU c1ass work or eXarnlna-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. &c. The
Tommies picked two favorites to-
day-North Carolina as the state
they like best to come back to and
Wilmington as the city where they
feel most welcome.
A poll of the $50 members OF the
First British Composite Anti-alr-
craft Battery disclosed that the
majority of the men had mace
most friends in Wilmington, parity
because of their six weeks stay
but most likely because OF tne
"open house" reception given them
harn
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
HENRY b. STEGALL

OZARK, Ala Nov 26- (E1 -
henry B. Steagan was buried yes
telday near his Colonial home here
and within the borders of the Ala
hama district which he had rep
resented in congress for is conse.
c.ltive terms.
Funeral sercvices for the veteran
congressman, who died Monday in
Washington, were held at the fam
~ residence. Congressional asso-
cistes of both parties, constituents
and friends paid him homage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
THOMAS F. JOHNSTON

WALLACE, Nov. 26-Thomas F.
Johnston, 60, died at his home
here Thursday at 5:45 p. m. He
was a member of a well known
and prominent Wallace family.
Funeral services were held
from the Wallace Presbyterian
church Friday at p. m. Surviv-
ing are two sisters, Mrs. L. c.
Herring of Rosehill and Mrs. w.
L. Byrd Of Wallace, and three
brothers, R. T. Johnston of Clinton
and E. F. and j. M. Johnston of
Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
SENATE REPEATS
EXCLUSION ACT
Senator Reynolds Voice.,
An Emphatic No
During Voting

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. IN
n poslag 10 correct what Presidss
roosevelt has described as an ,G N.
toIle mistake" the Senate pas ~.
today and sent to the Whit g gs'.s
a Dill repeating the 6l.year s@ys
Chinese exclusion acts v"
The measure substitutes n. .
ban on Chinese immig~atio1 n0' ~ 4
application of a quota under u.,; a u
loo members of the race u un'Il
lie ADMITTED annually and Chimes. e..
residents would be eligible +.
naturalization M tuai as United sta+ ts
Passage was by a voice vo..
with Senator Reynolds D.NN S
shouting an emphatic mo" '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
SERVICE WOMEN

All service wives, service w0-
men and town women are in
vited to bring their contribu-
tiOns and come t. the Third and
Grace USO at 700 p. m. Tues
day to help pack boxes for
Kentucky mountain commune
ty center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
USO CALENDAR

FOURTH AND ANN
Saturday:
Al p. m. Coffee Dance.
Sunday:
8:30-11 a. m. Breakfast.
$3.50 p. m. Supper.
8 p. m. Bingo.
THIRD AND GRACE
Saturday:
8 p. m. Informal Party.
Sunday:
9 a. m. Mocha Hour.
AIS p. m. Visit to Bellamy
House.
FIFTH AND ORANGE
Saturday:
$3.50 p. m. Informal program
and dancing with Ralph Will
son, British soldier, at the pi-
anO.
1890 p. m. Coffee Hour.
Sunday:
0-12:30. Coffee Hour with sa-
cred music.
1874 p. m. Horseback riding.
7 p. m. Buffet Supper.
rs p. m. Games and sing
ing.
$3.50 p. M Song Fest.
SECOND AND ORANGE
Saturday:
3 p. m. Movie, Little Old
New York"
1880 p. m. Beginners dan
cling class.
8 p. m. Formal dance
Sunday:
9 a. m. Java Club.
A p. m. Bagel Buffet.
5 p. m. Movie.
7:45 p. m. Music Hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
MISS RUTH SASSER

LORIS, S. c., Nov. e.. -
Miss Ruth Sasser OF near Con-
way, S. c., died November 81 at
the Conway Hospital.
Miss Sasser taught in various
schools of the state for the past
Is years. She was the daughter
of the late John w. and Victoria
Meares Sasser of near Conway, S.
c., and is survived by stepmo-
Their, Mrs. ]. W. Sasser, and the
following brothers, j. w. and E.
S. Sasser of Savannah, Ga, James
Sasser, a sister, Mrs. H. c. Coun-
Gil of Wilmington, and half
brother, Eugene, of the army ov-
erSeas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27

Uncle Sam is Santa Claus and
the owl rings the sleigh bells as
shower of pre-Christmas gifts
are dropped from airplanes over
enemy-occupied countries. Some
of the reminders that Americans
are the friends of the oppressed
peoples include a coloring book
for children, complete with cray
on and bar of soap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
WHEAT HERE

Another carload of feed
wheat has been unl0aded at the
Wrightsboro elevator and is be-
ing sold for SLIP a bushel to
anyone needing it to feed their
cattle, hogs, and chickens, r.
w. Galphin, county agent, an
n0unced Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
OPPORTUNITIES TOLD

Jesse Reynold, city recreation
director, spoke to the Victory
Bellies when they held their
supper meeting Friday evening
at the Second and Orange USO.
He spoke about the recreation
al facilities and opportunities
of the city of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
Obituaries
GEORGE H. SHEPARD

Funeral services for George
Henry Shepard were conducted at
2 @ clock Friday afternoon from the
Church of the Good Shepherd, with
the Rev. Harvey W. Glazier, Off
cia ting. Burial was made in Belle
vue cemetery.
Pallbearers included: H. H. Sell
lers, Malcolm Hall, E. E. Bullard,,
Jake Horne, Elmer Jones, and Err
win Patrick, active; Fred Tucker,
r. D. Smith, E. Fred Bancks,
Judge ]. j. Burney, W. r. Dosher,
R. H. Everett, Charles B. Caps,
E D. Moore, Leon Furtrelle, A. F.
Westernman, Harry E. Fales,
James H. Hall, Charles Finkle-
stein, and E. c. Dixon, honorary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

3'A1A1S1V1IAOI AIOC1N0H
Marriage licenses were issued
Friday by the Registrar of
Deeds Of New Hanover county
to Carson M. Johnston and
Mary w. McCraw, both of Will
mington, and Carl G. Zais,
Camp Davis and Maize Free
man, of Williamsburg, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-27
ON FLEET
ISSUED BY KNOX
Continued From Page 0neD

number of ships or tonnages to be
built in 1914, but that increases
over l943 as shown in dollars
would be:
Ships, 81, 300, 100000; aircraft, 81,
400, 100000 major ordnance items,
$500, 000,0