davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-24
Nezgodo ' gledoli-
scu

Nekega odlicnega vecera je
ie sedel mic mani odlicni davcni
eksekutor Ivan Dimitric Germ
jakov ma sedezu v drugi vrsti in
je gledal skozi svoje kukalo
"Zvonove korneviljske".
Gledal je nizdol in Sc je po-
cutil kakor petelin ma gnoju.
Toda nenadoma v povestih
Sc veckrat pripeti kaj "nenado-
ma in pisatelji innajo prav,
zvljenje je zvrhano domisle-
kov! - a nenadonla Sc rr1u je
obraz r,amrgodil, pridrzal je sa-
po dal je kukalo proc O.
ii, sklonil sc je in :. haciiii!
Kihnil je, kakor Vidite. Kihanja
ne mores nikomur in mixer
prepovedati. Kihajo krnetje in
tudi poiicijski upravniki in vca-
sih cello tajni svetniki. Vsi XII
halo.
Cernjakov Sc torej nj prav
mic vzburil zato. Obrisal sc je z
robcem, in kot clovek, XII We, kaj
Sc spodobi, Sc je tudi ozrl O.
krog sebe, ali nj mogoee s svo-
jim kihanjem koga motil. In re
je bill til vzrok, XII Sc je clovek
zaradi MEGA lahko vznemiril.
Videl je, da Sc je start gospod,
XII jesedel pred MIN v prvi vr-
sti, Z rokavom skrbno obrisal
plesato glavo in vrat in je ne
kaj zamrmral.
v TEN starcu pa je cernjakov
spoznal civilnega generala v
prometni upravi, Brisalova.
Kihnil sem vanj," je pomi-
sill cernjakov. "saj on prav "a
pray nj moi predstojnik, ven
dar mi je sitno. Oprostiti Sc mu
bonn moral"
cernjakov je malo pokasljal
in. je sgeneralu zasepetal ma u
ho: "Oprostite, ekscelenca, po-
skropif sem vas =. - nehote
sem :. -
mic, mic -"
ia bozjo voljo, oprostite mi!
JAZZ sem vendar saj nisem
hotel!" .s~.-
"Oh, prosim, sedite no! Po-
slusajte daljen'
Cernjakov Sc je yes zmedel;
bedasto Sc je REAL in Sc je spet
ozrl ma oder. Gledal je navzdol
a pray mic vec mu nj bio do
bro. V odmoru je pristopil k
Brisalovu. Nekoliko je sci vstric
MEGA in je zamrmral, koma.
skrivajoc svojo plahost: "Kih-
nil sem v vas, ekscelenca, o,
prostite mi! Sal nisen {.
saj ne, da bi bill mogoce :.
'"Oh, je ze dobro! ze zdavna.
sem pozabil, vi mi pa spet 60
vorite Q tenn? je dejal genera
in je nejevoljno potegnil spod
MO ustnico ma znotraj.
''Pozabil!" je pomislil cernja
kov, "pa Sc mu kar zloba blisks
il oci" Nezaupljivo je pogledo
val generala. "Pa kratko in ma
10 noce mic govoriti o TEN. Pc
jasniti mu bonn moral, da zares
in ma noben nacin nisem hotel
Da Sc je to zgodilo po prirod
mem zakonu; sicer 81 to Sc mi
sill, da sem ga hotel opljuvati
Zdaj 81 mogoee tega Sc NJ
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Ell curnpleanos
| de I'm amigo

Cumplio un ano mas, ell sabadO,
ell DR.. Carlos Barbas, un querido
amigo de esta casa. Iban a obse-
quiarle sus amigos con un modes
to banquete; pero 81 10 decline por
encontrarse enfermo su padre po-
lftico, ell Sr. Hitherto Acosta.
Carlos es un hombre amable,
sinmpatico, bondadoso, y en- la eli
MICA LA Ben6fica Espanola", CO.
mo en- ell Centre Espanol, es muy
querido.
Llegue a el nuestro saludo, con
votos muy sinceros por su dicha
y la felicidad de los seres que lie
son queridos.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
ZoNAs DE GUERRA EN- CUBA

Habana, julio 27.-El consejo
de secretaries acordo crear zonas
de guerra en- todos los puertos, mi
mas, servicios pdblicos, c~arreteras,
estaciones de radio, bases navales y
aereas, campamentos militares, in
genios y otras industries que ia
brican materiales de guerra.
Las zonas seran puestas bajo
ell dominic de las autoridades mill
tares.
Ell motive de la nueva MEDIA no
ha sidO exphcado Y ell texto del de-
creto no Sc ha dado todavia a la
publicidad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
LA GUERRA CONTINUAL
Ell FRENTE ITALIAN.
"Se ha marchado Mussor.,
Y somos libres."

Londres, julio 27.-Hablando hoy
en- la camara de los comunes, ell
primer ministro Churchill declare
que la guerra continuara en- todos
los frentes de Italia mientras ell
gobierno de Roma Sc mantenga
con los "hitleristas'.
"Ordenes al efecto Sc han dado
va a los jefes Aliados.
Hasta ell presente no Sc han re-
cibio ofrecimientos de paz por
parte del gabinete que preside ell
mariscal Badoglio.
LA decision de Italia de con-
tinuar bajo ell yugo aleman no
afectara sacramento ell curse de
la guerra y muy poca Influenza
tendra en- sus resultados finales.
"Sera la unica consecuencia que
en- los venideros mese Italia sera
atacada Y devastada de un extreme
al otro".
ACKNOWLEDGMENT debemos es-
perar que en- Italia Sc produzcan
grandes cambios''.
Ell gabinete presidido por Ba-
doglio trata hoy de mantener ell
orden Y al mismo tempo barrer
del territorio italiano todos los
sfmboles de la tiranfa fascista.
Esp6rase que de I'm momento a
otro ell nuevo g~obierno pida un
! armisticio, no obstante ell preston
amiento de los nazis.
Mussolini Y los mas destacados
jefes del portido Fascita estan
encarcelados.
Ell domingo ocurrio un mitin
en- Milan y murieron tres como
tados fascistas.
En- un artfculo, ell "Corriera
Della Sera" dice: "Mussolini Sc ha
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
CONNOR NOMBRADO MEM
BRO DE LA JUNTA
ELECTORAL

Ell cOnocido ciudadano A. w.
Conner, nombrado miembro de Ia
Junta Electoral para suceder al
difunto E. H. Folk, una persona
muy estimada, no podra continuar
en- ell puesto despues del dia 2 de
noviembre, segun opinion rendida
por ell abogado ~consultor Rafael
Marsicano.
Conner tampoco podra ser can
didato para sucederse a 81 mismo,
por cuanto la ley prohibe la reelec-
ci6n.
Los clubs cfvicos de Tampa pa
trocinan como candidates, por ce-
sar los Sres. Aristo Perez, G.. w.
Harris y H. l.. Peters, a los Sres.
Russell H. Tarr, Peter S. Cimino
H. H Maves.
I'm cuarto puesto quedara va
cante bajo la opinion formulada
por Marsicano.
La Junta Municipal Electoral
desea que los ciudadanos Sc ms
criban para votar en- las primarias.
Los libros Sc abriran hoy en- los
prescintos, a cargo de los oficiales
%nombrados O la iunta,
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

marchadO. Somos M,
Uno de los mOdw,l
de Badoglio es !,
tropas alemanas I'll
~itaiano..
Hitler pesiste i
lineas de defensa nj
Italia.
BadogliO ha ordssl
las divisions itaHaB,,l
All ell fug0es!d
naciOnes b~alkanicas.
FL gobiernO inglss
mas condolences, en- /
IA, que Ia capitula,i
%cional.
NADIA Sc ha dichO /
de Roma sobre nego,
paz en- Ciudad Vatican
Badoglio sigue re.
embajadOr aleman en- \
Won Mackensen..
Eduardo Benes, el
de ChecOeslovaquia, u.
problemas internacioni
tica hoy que ell nuevO !
lianO pedira Ia paz..
LA saida de Muxt
poderosa evidencia ID
va a ser eliminada de
que eSta a Ia vista Ell
Alemania.
Con la pardda de
seg1n Milan Grd, min
gocios e~xtranhrN de
La continuaci6l de IA
parte de los iainS
menor sentidO,
La r~enuncia De NUS
la agencia Stefan, ius
de una reunion del Gil
Fascista.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
MURIO Ell SR. HENDERSON

A la edad de Sc amos faleci6 a.
yer en- ell Hospital Municipal, luego
de una breve enfermedad, ell como
edo ciudadano Glenn Henderson,
dueho de la tienda de efectos de-
portivos que lleva su nombre.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27

lie sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Florence HENDERSON; dos hermanas
Y cinco hermanos.
Recibira sepultura ell cadaver
en- ell cementerio Myrtle Hill.
La gaceta., 1943-07-27
Carta de I'm
socio de La Unione

La carta que publicamos mas
abaio expresa las ideas de un so
clio de la Unione Italiana que ha
pertenecido a varias directivas y
servido a la prestigiosa instltu-
ci6n con Ell mayor d%esinteres'
Dice:
He figurado en- varias directi-
vas v defendido siempre ell dere-
cho de los medicos; pero en- esta
OCCASION Sc trata, aparenemente'
del capricho de un individuo que
anda hablando por ahi de Coope-
rativa Medica -. 10 que signlfi-
ca desea la destruction o %quebran-
to del mutualismo.
Siempre he estado de acuerdo,
en- los casos razonables, con que
los medoicos ganen buenos suel-
dos. Obrero bien pagado, cast STEM
pre es un obrero c%ontento. Profe-
sional bien retribuido, cast STEM
pre es un hombre listo para SER
vir con todos sus conOcimientos y
buena voluntad.
Peron o puedo entender ell mott
vo, salvo que sea atacar ell mu-
tualismo, de que Sc pida paga ex-
tra~ordinaria por las visitas a los
socios que Sc enfermen despues de
las ocho de la noche.
Las visitas a "deshoras" son
muy pocas y en- ningun dia pasan
de dos o tres.
Is enriquecera un medico CO.
brando tres visitas la noche que
le toque estar de guardia?
Bien sabe ell autor de la propo-
sici6n que ell 99% de las personals
solo llaman a los medicos, despues
de las Ocho o las nueve de la no.
che, en- casos de absolute necesi-
dad"
mo Sc habfa convenido en- que
un medico atendiese las llamadas
de noche y los otros descansasen?
Alguien quiere pescar en- rio re
vuelto y no es pusto que Sc siga
antagonizando a las sociedades
que pagan buenos sueldos.
SPor que no forma una Coope-
rativa Medica ell senior de la pro-
~posici6n, de modo que cada cual
sepa a que atenerse?
La amistad debe conservarse so
bre una base de mutua considera-
ci6n Y desconsiderado es ell profe-
sional, u obrero, que Sc cree escla-
vo, paria etc, cuando quien lie pa
ga lie trata como a un amigo, cast
como a un hermano.
mo hay esclavos en- Estados u
nidos; perO 81 hay contracts Y pac
tos entire los hombres!
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. E. ~ Hog
prices. average and top, still held
at STATS today. Fed steers and
yearlings were 10 to Is cents
higher. The top was S16.05 for
choice steers. Native lambs,
steady to Is cents higher, topped
at $13.75.
Hog buyers. in an effort to OBJ
tain their required number of the
stock. paid the maximum price of
STATS for anything weighing over
l4O pounds. Shipments were still
ahnormally small and livestock
men said commission houses were
selling on a prearranged plan of
allocating the stock so that buy
ers each would get fair share.
Receipts here were 5000 with on
ly an additional $500 head avail
able at outside loading terminals
for direct billings.
The cattle market was gener-
ally steady to strong. Numerous
loads of steers sold for S15.75 to
Sl675. New good native lambs
sold at $500 to $3.50, and medi-
UNI and lower grades at $3.50
down. Western lambs brought
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
EAGLE AWARDS
GIVEN TO FOUR
Other Promotions Made
At Boy Scout Court
OF Honor

Four Wilmington boys received
the Eagle award at the Boy Scout
Court of Honor held earlier this
week in the superior courtroom,
it was announced Wednesday.
The high Scouting award was
presented to Francis Chadwick
and James Burns of Troop 13;
Elwood Penny of Troop IA; and
Herman Cathey, Jr., of Troop "a.
Other awards were made as
follows:
Second Class: Troop 9, Alfred
Huddleston; Troop 80, James Ira
wick, Leroy Bradshaw, Joe Bill
Grubbs, Pat Kelly, Buddy Rhodes.
Troop SO, Ronald Ely, Allen
Wells.
First Glass: Troop 9, Donald
Bennett: Troop "a, David Garner
william Brock.
Star Rank: Troop 9. Rex WI
lis: Troop 10, Charles Russell;
Troop 80. John WoolIeitoL.
Eagle Palms: Troop IA, Eugene
Piner (Gol6; Troop 10, Charles
E. Goodykoontz (Combination).
Merit Badges: Troop 9. Ralph
Notwithstanding: Rex Will
1s-Life Saving. Swimming; Troop
10. Francis Chadwick-Horseman
ship; Charles MISUNDERSTANDING
First Aid; Tommy Marable-
Camping: Troop IA. Brian Null
Understanding: Raynor New
bold-Fruit Culture; Troop 49,
Ray Spencer-Hiking; Troop %
Hampton Frady - Pathfinding
First Aid. Handicraft. Music: Eu
gene Mauney-Reptile Study; Bob
by Hayes-Reptile Study; TROOP
So. Samuel Core-Camping; Fritz
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
Navy Chief Watertender
Killed In Escape Attempt

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-lR-A Navy
chief watertender, Nathaniel An
derson. of Snohomish, Wash, was
shot and killed on speeding
train near Seattle today in an es-
cape attempt by two Navy pris-
oners being brought here from
Portland.
The men leaped from the train.
One, shot in the leg, surrendered
Immediately. The other was cap
tured an hour and a half later in
a nearby swampy area. They
were identified by Detective
Chief Claude Former as James
(Jimmy) Stephens, seaman End
class, of Abilene, Tex. The other
was booked as Glenn Carriker,
IS, Bucklin, Mo, seaman End
class.
FORMER quoted Stephens as say
ing his companion slipped the
chiefs revolver from his holster
while he was asleep, walked
through four cars to jump off but
were discovered. An exchange Of
shots followed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 6.-tR-
USDA-Hogs: steady. Top 14.15.
Good and choice 180-250 lbs. 14.15;
100-120 lbs. 1855; 120-140 lbs.
1885; 140-160 lbs. 1855: 160-180
lbs. 1895: 25O-3Oo lbs. 1890: 300
$50 lbs. 1866. Good soWs under
$50 lbs. 1915; 350-5OO lbs. 1915;
over 500 lbs. 11.65. Good stays
1918.
Cattle: Rather slow, about
steady on most slaughter classes.
Bulk dairy type cows 100000;
good fat kinds up to $50; Gamers
downward to $50 and below. Ma
jojrity heavy sausage bulls 1000
1880; strictly good heavyweights
quotable to HOO; largely 800
900. Strictly good and choice
vealers steady, all others slc<y
and weak; mostly 1880 down, top
1875. Heavy slaughter calves
around 1O.00-1200,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
HERRIN TO JOIN
RATION BOARD
Former Field OPA Officer
Here Is Trans
ferred

Dan j. Herrin, formerly Will
mington field rationing officer be-
fore the OPA office was abandon
ed October /, has been transferred
by the Office of Price Admins
tration to the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing board, otfl-
Gals announced Wednesday.
Rationing officials said Mr.. Her
rims knowledge of OPA ration
ing regulations will make him
valuable in every department OF
the rationing board.
Herbert Bluethenthal, previously
field price officer. has terminated
with the OPA and resumed actlvl-
ties with his real estate business
here.
The OPA field rationing office
was closed here because of a lack
of funds after operating for one
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
FIRMS ARE CITED
BYSALVACE HEAD
sb;Dbuilding Concern
Helps Publish Scrap
Drive Book

u,noo outstanding North Caro-.
1'-' concerns were commended
ln9 ,,osdav by State Senator J. E.
NeT Todo for their financial con-
L. lotions which made possible the
Question ''I;notion of two salvage collec-
t,on manuals.
NV rss firms making donations are
INV North Carolina Shipbuilding
me of Wilmington, the
t0-+ arican Trust company of Char
a.I'' and the North Carolina
I -U9.',iorent company of Raleigh
I'D Charlotte,
c. caoator Wade said the publica-
~ were a further contribution
'" .,o war effort by these firms
~ are to be considered as a
" ,;l,,ra to the State Salvage staff
' ;ts volunteer workers in ev-
@ a~ section Of North Carolina.
the war salvage manuals are
,i.a distributed throughout the
o 'a+o he said, in a further effort
'-''. arm1aint North Carolinians with
.5e;r responsibility of collecting
scrap for the war fronts.
The publication, War Salvage,
, MANUAL for Volunteer Workers"
-'b;cb was contributed by the
,b,ovard here and the Charlotte
+aal,ina company is an official
a,;de for the collection of all
...nos Of scrap. It was prepared
br the State Salvage committee
md General Salvage Branch o
war Production Board in Raleigh.
The Raleigh and Charlotte
oar;nment COMPANY was the cc4
+rf5rl-ar for publishing 'Nortl
rsro1ina $ Participation in the Ma
..,na1 Victory Scrap Drive. Oct. IL
Nav Is" Carrying the endorse
,.an- # the drive by Gov. 7. Nell
.rla Rrouahton. the booklet ex-I
r,.;~s this states part in the ma
,;,oa1 scra1 canaoai9n and prizes
Il. eo0oA in bords offered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

stelljes-Fruit Culture. Dog Care,
Swimming; Bobby Fulford-Elec-
tricity, Weather, Astronomy; John
Kogas-Hog and Pork Production.
Civic Service Awards: Troop g..
Bobbie Mckenzie, Is hours; Ken
meth Corbett, rs hours; Clarence
Fales, so hours: Donald Bennett,
ITS hours; Charles Sudbury, 175
hours: Alfred Huddleston, Is
hours; Troop 13-Charles Russell,
240 hours; Troop Ill. A. Black
burn. so hours; Troop 36-Bobby
Fulford, 125 hours.
Government Dispatch Carriers:
Troop 36, Bobby Fulford, John
Kogas, Fritz Stelljes, Ricky
HintZe
Eagle Application: Troop 13-
Tommy Marable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - up -
Cotton ended with advances of Is
to so cents a bale today on buying
partly influenced by belief in some
quarters that a compromise would
be found ON the firm subsidy pro-
gram favoring some boost in pri
ces.
Scattered commission house buy
ing and better than average trade
price fixing against actual textile
contracts helped the advancing
side. Hedge selling again was light
The weekly weather report dis
closed rain combined with labor
shortage had caused an Interrupt
ton in picking in the northwest
rortion of the belt.
Futures closed cold contracts
IS to so cents bale higher.
Open High Low Last
Oct 2O.42 20.47 20.42 20.47 up 3
Dec - 20.17 1920 20.16 20. 19up q
Nch - 1898 zoos 1898 20:O3 up s
Nav - 1877 1885 19.7719.05 up8
Jlv 1889 1870 1889 1853 up 10
Middling spot 21.14, up 2.
p-Nonninal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
ADVANCES IN TRAINING

Aviation Cadet Ralph c. Vo1k,
son of Mrs. Edna c. Volk, has
completed approximately two
thirds of his pilot training at the
72nd AAF Flying Training De-
tachment, Augusta. Georgia, and
will report soon to one OF the
Army Air Forces Eastern Flying
Training Command Advanced
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 6.-lR-
T,1rnentine 81 IL cents gallon:
offerings 10 $50 gal. bbls.); sales
I o50 gallons: receipts, 1874 bar
rels; shipments, 10 barrels;
stocks 37,97e barrels.
Rosin. 600 Id. drums), offer
ings 1876; sales 378; receipts IS: 24s'
shipments, 668; stocks 500 ~
Quote: B, 3.O7; D, 3.35; =, 3'9o;
F. 4.o2; G, 4.o2; H, 4,o5; L, 4;oo'
K 4.25; M, 425; N, APT; WG'
81. WV, sill; x, 5.ll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
COMPLETES TRAINING

Aviation Cadet Dan r. Thoma-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner
Thomson of 513 Colonial Drive,
has just completed primary train
ing at the 74th Army Air Forces
Contract Pilot school, Mcbride,
Missouri. Cadet Thomson will
continue his training at one Of
the basic flying schools.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
VISITING FAMILY

o. M. Davenport, ST, third class,
is visiting his family here. Daven-
port enlisted in the United States
Naval Reserve last July % and
is now stationed at Camp Endi'
colt. r. T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
RETURNS TO U. S.

Pvt. II o y !
Sullivan h a S
just returned to
the U n i t e d
States from a
years service
in the South
Pacific, where
he was engag'
ed in two ma.
jor battles, and
is now a patient
of Ashford Cen
eral hospital,
White Sulphur,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Oct. 6.-tR-NCDA)
Richmond hog market steady
with top of 14.15 and Rocky Mount
Is cents higher with top
of 1925.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
MJDDLING

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-'A-
The average price Of middling 10
1e inch cotton today at III oeslg-
ns+ed Southern spot markets was
% cents bale higher at ~: 10
cents pound; average TOR we
r oast 20 market days 2o.44; mid
d1ino 7-8 inch average 1910.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
,,,,,cAco BuTTER-EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. b.-lR7-bu11er'
receints POI, AT; firm; prices I'M
changed at OPA cellln nga e;r,,,
Eggs. Receipts 7'oa ~n. 'i aai,,
vices es0' unchanged at oPA cell
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

L. Hill, of 14O
L a k e Forest
Parkway, has
been promoted
to the grade of
first sergeant.
Indicted into
the Army in
June, he is
now connected
with the Engi-
neers division
a t Dateland,
Arizona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
REPORTS

Aviation Cadet Adell Hansley.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Han.
sley of Wilmington, recently re-
ported to the Greenville Army Air
Field, Greenville, Mississippi for
further flight training. After COM
pleting his training at Greenville,
Cadet Hansley will be sent to an
other field in the Eastern Flying
Training Command for the final
phase of training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

West Virginia. The son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. F. Sullivan of 215
Meares street, he enlisted in Nav.
1912, and received his basic
training at Camp Bowie, Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
RAJ EJGH POULTRY

P4-EIGH. Oct. 6.--P- CNCDA)
-7uluy and egs markets steady
.at"r7
Rs,a:ql1-U. S. grade AA extra
lsr~a clean White) So; hens. all
We el.ts. % t. %.
Waslington-U. S. grade A
r. p s. to 81. broilers and fryers.
g -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

uu-, Cpl. William Flying schools for the final phase
......... L. HIN, OF lao Of his flight training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07
Here's The Simple Easy Way That
cOlORS HAIR JET BLACK

YOU CAN DO 1T at home
for ne Taitin #: oniy6O'
Coz ORS nAlR THAT IS STREAkED,
GRAY, DULL. FADED, BURNT AMI
uFElESS-The very first appli
cation Of BLACK STRAND
Hair ColoTing imparts natural
like jet black beauty to hair that
is streaked. gray. faded, burnt
and off color. And once your hair
is all smooth and evenly colored,
>.a.. Eli IL, lolsexh k~d "a Gao hnA
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-07

sasy It Is to keep your hair always looking it,
youngest, blacklist. best with a Black StTans
apple alton or touch-up as necessary. Full dir
ections are with the Black strand package
The price is only 6oc. Get BIaek Strand NAN
CoIoring from your druggist and know the Joy
Of smooth. evenly-colored jet black hair by to
night Satisfaction or money back guaranteed
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Evening star., 1943-09-19

brutal Atlantic squall, never rowed
home again.
The tears had seemed to crystalline
inside her that day, where they'd re-
manned until now, sharp and hurting.
Her head dropped down onto her
folded arms, and if anyone could have
lifted her face and looked through the
tears they'd have discovered that the
corners of Mrs. Mellinger's mouth had
lifted slightly; that she was smiling.
n HALF hour had passed before she
rose and turned of the radio and went
to the dining room, where she got
out dusty pen, some ink, and a sheet
Of once-white paper. Turning up the
lamp on the table, she dipped her pen
and began to write.
You'll never know" she began,
what it meant to hear that voice of
yours this afternoon. l can't put it in
words. So instead, I'll Just tell you
about back home and the things you
must be wanting to know. We had a
bad storm in September. but the sea
wall held up good considering. and
MIR. Engel. the commissioner, says
maybe we can build a new one after
the war when materials aren't so
scarce, and all. Mr.. Barney over at
the Fire Departments son is in Qua
dalcanai. (She puzzled over the spell
ing, and then wrote each letter with
a kind of bold de6ance.) He heard
from him last week. In the spring,
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Five two and a quarter,

shyness, Five two and quarter,
sir."
The announcer's laugh was warm,
G. and he looks to be not much
mose than seventeen. Pretty young to
have shot down three Jap planes in
/ - battle. isn't it. folks? This little
scupper doesn't talk much, but
pinned to his Navy blues is deoora-
ton for bravery which seems to do.
cutie i bit Of talking for him." Almost
Mn. Mellinger had stopped breath
ins. when We asked him what he'd
want il he could just wish for it and
have it, he told us. Just to say few
words to somebody back home So
70 ahead, Sailor -"
For 1 moment there was vast and
empty silence, and then the voice
came, young and choked and sound
ing 4 bit frightened. across an ocean
md ! continent. Hello, Nom -"
It was all he seemed able to say.
In THE still room. Mrs. Mellinger's
voice caught like a sob. And the cat.
sensing that something was amiss.
reused himself from the corner. and
squeezed, purring plaintively, be-
tween the rocker and her leg. She was
crying. now, silently - wiping the
tears with the, corner of her starched
print apron. She was crying the way
she had not been able to cry since the
day Mr.. Mellinger rowed proudly off
on a fishing trip, and running into a