davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-08
MARRIED

BROWNING-SH SHEPPARD - Miss
Georgia Sheppard, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs G. S. Sheppard, Of Rocking
ham, N. c., and Staff Sergeant Rich
ard Browning Of Pope Field, Fort
Bragg, N. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Browning, Of near Oakland, were
married Sunday, June 20, at 12:45
p. NJ, at the Baptist church at
Cheran, S. c.
After a short honeymoon spent at
Myrtle Beach, s. c., they will reside
at Southern Pines, near Fort Bragg,
N. c.
VASTINE-HAWk = Last Wednes-
day afternoon, June 80, at 1890
o'clock, Mrs Permelia Hawk and
Charles H. Vastine, both Of Detroit,
Mich, were united in marriage at the
/ Methodist parsonage at Oakland.
The ring ceremony was used by
Rev Minor Sprague, pastor, who of
iiciated. Attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Sisk and daughter, Flor
ence, Of Loeb Lynn Heights. Mrs. Vas
tine is the eldest daughter Of the late
Charles J. Newman, and d sister Of
Mrs. John Sisk
Mr.. Vastine is assistant foreman of
the Electric department of Dodge
Brothers. Mrs. Vastine is with the
J. l.. Hudson company, Of Detroit.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the Green Palm
restaurant in Oakland. The following
day the couple left for short honey
moon. They will reside in Detroit.
S-GLOTFELTY = Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Glotfelty, of NcHenry,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Iva Ruth, to Mr.. Ernest
Waitman Knots, of Horse Shoe Run,
W. Va, on Saturday evening, July 3,
at 7:30 O'clock
The ceremony was performed at
Red House by Rev. Ezra Fike, of
Eglon, " Va Miss Lavera Watring,
Of Lead Mine, W. Va, was the brides
only attendant
the bride is a graduate of Accident
high school, class Of 1910 She was
attned in a pink street-length dress
with white accessories and wore a
cor&age Of white roses. Until recent
ly the groom was stationed with an
infantry unit of the l. S. Army, sta
toned in California.
After visiting friends and relatives
in this county they will reside in
Akron, Ohio, where the groom will be
employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-07-08
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK METHO
DIST CHARGE

Garrett II. Evans. Minister
Bethel church-,Services at 10 a. m.
Sermon by Rev Leslie Stewart, of
Bloomington.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

dejara de consignar en- estos a.
puntes hist6ricos los nombres de
otros viejos cantantes y guitarris-
tas, nativos todos de esta bella
Guanabacoa que tantos valores ar
tfsticos y culturales ha producido;
helos aqui: Loren O'Hallorans
(excelente compositor y cantante)
Eduardo Reyes, Apolonio Suarez,
Mario Garcia, Eel insustituible Sc
gundo de "RamitOs''), "Pancho Ell
Chino, "Agustin Pena Eel gran
"Bolito'), Inocente Valdes, "Pan-
cho" Eligio, Ruperto Vald6s, Ra-
fael O'Hallorans, Rafael Diameli-
no, Alfredo Solernau, Narcisc
Guanche, Antonio Lopez, Joaquin
Hevia, JESUS Vicet Y otros de item
pos mas modernos.
De aquellOs vieios dias era tam
bien esta sentimental canci6n, Gel
Cipres", muy cOnoeida y aplaudi-
da en- las tabaquerias:
MustIO slprSs. smbIsma de Ia muerts;
arbOI sOmbrIO que entire tumbss OrsOs,
y en- 81 sIIsncIO de Ia nOchs niece
sus vsrdss cOpOs, en- 81 ssDulorO VI.
oIoan MI canto mistsrIosO y trIsts;
mis- Olcs. isY!, ds IICrar csnsadOs.
seOOs y mussiOs, trlstss y apaOadOS,
IpOr aus han psrdIdO So primer mstII2
70 SOY Ia madrs cue IlOrandO vsn0O
a este rsolnto en- sOIsdad sumIds,
buscandO al hiIO. brenda de mi vida,
flor marChltsda en- 81 primer abriI.
Federico M. Mesa.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Miembros de la lyle
STA Ortodoxa Rusa Sc
Han Puesto al Servi-
clio delEje

MOSCU, julio 1O.-Varios pre-
dos de la Iglesia Ortodoxa Rusa
Sc han separado del Patriarch
Sergius, metropolitan de Mosc6
Y Kolomna, y estan cOOperando
con Ell Eje en- los territories inva-
didos.
Los obispos traidores aseguran
que son los verdaderos represen-
tantes de la ortodoxia rusa Con-
ira ellos tomara en6rgicas medidas
Ell Metropolitano tan prontO la
guerra termine.
Entire los renegados figuran
POlicarpo Sikorski, ObispO de
Vladimir y volhynia, que, en- pa
labras de Nicolai, Ell MetrOpolita-
no de Kiev y Galicia, ha renuncia-
do a la Iglesia Madre y Sc ha pro-
clamado jefe de una iglesia acefa-
la en- la region de Ia Ukrania; ell
arzObispo de Matau, ell arzobispo
de Narva, ell obispO de KOvno y ell
ex~arzObispo de Latvia y Estonia.
operan con dinero del gObiernO
aleman y en- Berlin sc les permit
ra construir una iglesia.
La presente Iglesia OrtOdoxa
Rusa Sc mantiene leal al gobiernO
Soviet.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
Fl. ASEDIo DE MADRID
POr DUARDo ZAMAcOIS

tie, como barnizada. Por ser gorda
y observation-disclosures pequeha,
sus vecinas, desde un dfa en- que
rod6 la escalera, la llamaban "Pil-
dorilla".
En- Ell cuarto paredaho del de
Vicente habitaba Ell senior Teodo-
70, padre de Juanito Munoz, su
hermano Benigno Y un hijo de es-
tie. Teodoro Y Benigno enviudaron
temprano y la soledad volvi6 a re-
unirles. Ell senior Benigno, cuaren-
ton redoblado de espaldas Y s6lido
de piernas, era cobrador de tran
Was. Su hermano t~rabajaba en- IN
almacen de curtidos de la Cava
Baja, v contaba diez amos mas que
Ell. Ell caracter blando y la voz
debil del senior Teodoro Sc acomo-
daban a 10 reducido de su estatu-
ra. Tenia los ojos pitahosos, los
carrillos afofados por los trabajos
de la masticacion Y una nariz que
comenzaba a empurpurarsele a
mediados de noviembre y no re-
cobraba su color normal hasta fl
mes de mayo. Las personals adver-
tidas de este Gambia peri6dico de
matices, decian que Ell senior Teo~
doro llevaba en- la nariz un calen-
dario.
FL hijo de Benigno Muhoz pa
decia retraso mental. A los dieci-
ocho amos Mateo media I'm metro
ochenta centimetros y no saba ell
abecedario. Para enseharselo su
padre lie ponia sobre la mesa a las
horas de conner, o en- la almohada,
o prendidas del respaldo de las 81
las, letras cortadas en- carton.
"Viendolas en- todas partes-pen-
saba-llegara a conocerlas". Ash
sucedi6, efectivamente, y hasta
consigui6 unirlas, pero sin COM
prender su significado. La idea
Sc lie escapaba. Aquellos signos
no suscitaban en- su adormecido
cerebro ninguna imagen, y al cabo
su genitor hubo de convencerse-
no sin remordimientos-de que
habfa traido al mundo un ser in1-
til. Empero ell muchacho ayudaba
a su padre. Este ~sufragaba los
gastos del hogan Y aquel-colocado
por su virilidad imprecisa aun n
tire los dos sexos-barria las habi-
taciones, iba a la compra v coci-
naba: quehaceres muy al nivel de
su limitadisimo entendimiento.
Quien no reportaba a la comu-
nidad beneficio ninguno T ell Sc
nor Teodoro, pues desde la noche
del sabado a la manana del lunes,
en- vino y en- jugar al mus malgas-
taba ell formal Aliviado de preO-
cupaciones, viva como un mOzo.
Muchos noches, a la madrugada,
regresaba a su casa dando tras-
pies. Siempre 10 hacia ~cantando,
pero entire dientes, como 81 con su
canturreo quisiera dormirse. En- la
lentitud vacilante o que subia
la escaiera Y en- su arrastrar los
pies e las mesetas para no trope-
Ear, sus familiares lie reconocfan.
Generalmente acertaba con Ell piso
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

Sc va a TRAFALGAR muy taco;
suelta la leva 0 Ell saco
v sentandose en- la mesa,
mira 81 es fina o es gruesa
la vitola del tabaco.
En- muchas tabaquerias
de las que estan en- la Habana,
hay tabaquero que CANA
un centen todos los dias.
Tiene grandes simpatias,
sc viste muy elegante
Y hay tabaquero galante,
que por su porte y finura,
cualesquiera sc figura
que es medico o comerciante.
Solo un defecto muy bravo
yo lie encuentro al tabaquero:
Y es que bOta su dinero
v nunca tiene un centavo.
Mas, a su deber esclavo,
sus compromises respeta,
pues habiendo una chaveta
Y una "mesa" en- que TRAFALGAR,
no lie falta pan nj hogan,
nj en- la bolsa una peseta.
Y esta otra, de la zarzuela bufs
"Los Tabaqueros," cuyo autor Il
fue un tai Barreiro:
Ven a mis- brazOs, muler prImOrosa,
para brlndarts ventura y placer;
auiero escuchar de tus IabiOs de rosa
duIcss paIsbras de tIsrnO ausrsr.
Ven, angel milo, que tu solo aOsntO
caImsr pudlsra ssta ardIsnts passion;
pues solo Wives en- NIL pensamisnto
dulcs hechicsra de- mi cra16n.
La de "El Despatriado" dice
asi:
Ana on mi Cuba, on mi native susIO,
on CuyOs pradOs do bsIIsza mora,
hay una flor que s~Olltaria IIOFa
mi trlsts vida abandonada aquf.
Mas, 81 ella ha sido fGIUida esperanto
que e! dsspatrladO en- su carers IIsva,
Ia oasta flor euya fraCanOIa sIsva
al bsIIO, hsrmOsO y celestial lardin.
Ella tai voz IgnOrar&, quien Sabe,
que yO Ia adore con passion vshomsnss;
ella tai vez DO mi amOr pEeslonto
Ell sacro fuegO en- que ma slentO aTdsT.
81 mahana cuandO a Cuba %vusIva,
por Ia dsssrdsIa me sIentO abalidO,
al sxhalar, lr6, con mi GItlmO uusIIdO
aIIl dOnds ella me lur6 81 amor.
Donde Sc hallaban dos o mas ia
baqueros, en- aquellos tempo
idos, no podia haber tristeza posi-
BILE; pero, en- cambio, hoy, Ell ale
gre torcedor de OtrOs tiempos h
perdido su peculiar caracter, por
que tiene, con sobrada raz6n, e
alma entristecida al yer ell estad,
ruinoso a que ha llegadO, en- su pi
tria, la principal fuente de rique
"a antigua del suelo.
Seria una gran ~injusticia gu
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
NO. 9

wv
u retrasadO-explic6 el
Il Al salir del trabajo me
los compaherOs a echar-
,,,O a la Puerta del Sol.
rozas con la genie no tie
10 que pasa.
bus pasa?
has cosas. Los de Falan-
Ols siguen a~sesinandonos.
han tumbado a IN ca
ingenieros.
rdOse ell uno contra ell
gesar0n ell patlo, eSpecle
IN sin salida ALBERTO en-
BUortales. AL pie de la es-
detuvieron. Celestino,
i andar. busc6 apoyo en-
lnOs. Ella, para parecer
Ocup6 Ell primer pelda-
Ia la mozuela en- que 81
acompanase a su habi-
|mO hacia siempre. Ell no
lueria cenar pronto para
narse de 81, como sc ru-
gremiO de Artes Ora
baba sumarse a la huel-
no tuvo NADIA que OBJ
pOr ESQ.,.
tas las bocas, siguieron
A cada momento pa
de ellos, s~aludandoles,
"a que regresaba de su
as puertos y ventanas
itos que circundaban Ell
l~uminandose: como por
rs, al despertar, a la
casa Sc poblaba de re-
,undos: greguer1as mu-
.riar de s~artenes, tinti-
c%anciones... to-
en- la algeria hOgarena
del descanso.
ton, vestido con Ell in
j Cuerpo de Bomberos
Celestino. lie do un
Ell casco que lie bruhfa
e daba un aspecto pa
:hav6: ~despegate de mi
nque no sea mas que 10
un papel de fumar.
ueses un cartel y ella
Lolita lie enseho
ST.. Pues... ique apro-
~gimnastica des-
scalerss arriba.
Heredia viva con RO-
nujer, sus tres hijos, to-
los y su cunada, en- el
ldO. Sc conllevaban bien
a los gastos de la casa
lie trabajaba de oficiala
o:seteria de la plaza de-
y Vicente que, de noche,
Sus ingresos hacienda ju-
faenas dOm6sticas in.
a ROsenda. Sc acercabs
nta amos. Tenia bozo, la'
pas y pobladisimas y una
grasosa y brillan.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10
LOS FELICES DIAS
DEL T~ABAQUERo
(viene de la p6gina 81

Con semblante placentero
Sc va a trabajar muy taco;
suelta la leva 0 Ell saco
Y sentandose en- la mesa,
mira 81 es fina o es gruesa
la vitola del tabaco.
La gaceta., 1943-07-10

En- muchas tabaquerias
de las que estan en- la Habana,
hay tabaquero que CANA
un centen todos los dias.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
A Good Start

A business man tells of friend
who said to him one day: "Life
well, it's just not worth living;
it's just one trouble after another.
But I'm going to try out a new
scheme I've just engaged
man, and whenever I have a wor-
ry, I'm going to pass it on to him
and he'll have to take care of it."
'"That's a good idea," said the
other. "What are you going to
pay him?"
"A thousand a year."
'What's that? You complain of
bad trade, and pay a man thou
sand year to take care of your
worries. Where are you going to
get the money!"
''Well," said the friend, II reck-
on that's going to be his first
worry"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
Junior Miss Styles
Alive With Color

A noted designer of Junior miss"
fashions is showing a collection Of
colorful clothes that reflect Tyro1ean
influence. Yarn trims decorate wool
dresses, and there are scores of
dirndl skirts with embroidered bor-
ders and huge patch pockets that
are cunningly worked with yarn and
cutout felt flowers.
Cute pinafores and jumpers are
all done in the colorful Tyrolean
manner. Especially attractive are
the toppers Of bright fleece and COR
duroy. The showing of accessories
fascinates the eye. You will see
belts, some with suspenders pictur-
esquely embroidered.
The hats 60 from calots to soft,
rolling brim shapes and, together
with the cunning match bags that
accompany them, they are charm
ing sight with their saucy little
feathers and their artful yarn en-
broidery.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
By VIRGINIA VALE

Days Leave" Jim Ameche was born
and educated at Kenosha, Wis, and
was introduced to radio by his older
brother, Don, who advised him to
take an addition for Jack Armstrong
ALI American Boy. Jim landed
the part and since has played the
lead in several radio series.
*
Pat O'Brien, back at work-in
RKO's t'The Iron Major'-is still
marveling over his trip home after
eight weeks of entertaining at army
camps overseas. He breakfasted at
Trinidad, lunched at Haiti, dined at
Miami, breakfasted the next morn
ing in New York. He wants to make
another army camp tour, but says
next time he'll take his wife along;
that two-months' separation was too
long.
y *
So Merle Oberon said she was re-
firing from the screen! AS usual aft
ct such announcements, the star has
signed a long-term contract; this
ones with Metro, and she'll make
pictures in Hollywood and in Lon
don. Seems as if, when star wants
to retire, the studios realize what
they'll be missing and can't wait to
make sure of keeping good box-office
material.
d
Susan Hayward, who did an army
camp tour after she visited New
York when "Reap the Wild Wind"
was released nationally, has been
given the feminine lead in 'Fhe
Man in Half Moon Street" by Para
mount. Susan's on her way up,
fast!
-
Judy Garland is proudly wearing
a pair of silver wings, sent her by
the young paratroopers of Fort Ben
ming, Ca, who recently dubbed her
''The Parabelle." You'll see her
wearing them for a scene in Girl
Crazy" in which she stars with
Mickey Rooney.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

From an old French word zines"
derived from the Latin word "mis-
sus" meaning a course at a meal,
comes the Arny's name "mess"
for it's breakfast, dinner and sup
per. Favorite meal with the soldier
is chicken dinner-his favorite
cigarette, Camel. Biased on actual
sales records from service mems
own stores.) A carton of Camels,
by the way, is a gift that's always
welcome. And though there are
Post Office restrictions on pack
ages to overseas Army men, you
can still send Camels to soldiers
in the U. S., and to men in the
Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard
wherever they are.-Adv.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
ODDS AND ENDS

Allan Napier, British actor in ZIP.
pointment in Berlin" has speech that
defends the late Neville Chamberlain
sVho ,Uas his uncle Jean Arthur's
spent more time in Washington, D. c.,
on the screen than any other actress;
in real life she's been there just fe,o
hours . The happiest soldier at my
canteen the other night tUas a lad who'd
just led the band on Sammy Hayes pro.
gram :. Bling Crosby's shouting up at
Los angeles broadcasting station before
200 a. m. some mornings, making rec.
ords for South American non-commer-
ciaI distribution.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
High-Strung Goat Drops
In Faint When Surprised

An odd kind of goat found in
Tennessee, whose origin has never
been determined, battles scien-
fists. A sudden clap of hands, a
yell or the unexpected sight of a
person will cause these goats to
collapse in a faint! They roll over
frozen in unconscious rightly for
10 seconds to liz minutes. Then
they arise and become their nor
NAL selves, again.
But once these highly strung
goats-victims, probably, of hered-
itary nervous abnormalities-have
fallen into ''trances," they cannot
soon be frozen again.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
Charming Note for Girls Room

Pattern 7480 contains a transfer pattern
of 1912 by 161a inch motif and IL smaller
motifs; stitches; color schemes; list of
materials needed.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
First Woman Marine

The first girl to serve as MEM
Der of the U. S. marine corps is be-
ieved to have been an adventurous
young lady named Lucy Brewer
who, in 1912, disguised her sex and
signed for sea duties aboard the u.
S. frigate Constitution at Boston.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

YOUR small daughter will love
4 making her own bed with this
charming embroidery on the
spread. It's a dainty old-fashioned
doll, complete with pantalettes,
hoop skirt and bonnet. Use gay
colors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22
PETH1;III93s MILLIONS
KSt.J0seph ASPIRIN
ETIiEE4y dR5lJaEId;MNAGQ
Perpetual Ice Caves

Caves of perpetual ice are found
in western New Mexico. Although
the summer temperature may
reach 100 degrees, the ice in the
caves does not melt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-04-22

XXHAT a cute figure will two
w to six year old cut in this en-
semble. The frock is all prettied up
with scalloped bodice, buttons and
rickrack trimming. The button
down bonnet and matching panties
are also very gay with rickrack
edging.
Pattern No. 1857 Is in sizes 2, 3, 4, 8
and years. Size 3 ensemble takes 31a
yards 39.inch material.
Send your order to:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-29
ARE 7
\ | !

GONQUERING the extraordinary circumstances
- which caused FIVE medically identical children
to be reared exactly alike, the Dionne quintuplets,
who TODAY celebrate their ninth birthday anniver-
ssry are beginning to develop strikingly different
personalities Annette shows signs OF becoming the
actress of the family while Yvonne draws and Cecle
makes clothes. Serious Marie is the mother type
and Emelie is drawn to nursing. Each has her own
ambitions and diSlikes.
While the famous five discover their varying per-
sonaitles they still progress as one in many things
All are in the third grade and tests show that all are
above average in intelligence When one gets sick,
the others get the same illness-even having had
appendicitis together. Physicians point out that their
sympathetic bond is ,amazingly close, At nine, doc
tors state that they have greater life expectancy
than other children their age, although at birth the
staggering odds against survival were medically
incalculable No quint born since still lives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-19
RUML TAX PLAN
IS KNOCKED OUT
CONTINUED from Page One)

notice he would veto the measure.
The President said the Senate-ap-
proved bill would transfer much
of the burden of war costs from
the large income groups to the
middle and low income groups. Re-
publicans denied these conten-
tions.
Today's action came on a motion
for the House to instruct its House
Senate conference delegates to ac-
cept the Senate skip-a-year meas
ure.
Instead, the House stood firm
on it's own pay-as-you-go bill,
which would cancel about rs per
cent of 1912 taxes through abate-
ment of the 6 per cent normal and
13 per cent first bracket surtax
on last years income of all tax
payers.
Those appointed to the confer
ence committee declined to dis
cuss the kind of bill that might
finally emerge, but indications are
that it will abate at least rs per
cent of 1912 taxes and provide a
20 per cent withholding tax against
the taxable parts of wages and
salaries.
Doughton said he still believed
the withholding tax could become
law in time to be made effective
July l.
The Ruml plan, as modified and
embraced in a bill by Rep. Carl
son R.-Kas.), was first rejected
by the House almost two months
ago, 215 to 1893, then again two
weeks ago, 206-202.
The issue brought probably the
sharpest division of party effort
in the House since Mr.. Roosevelt
became president 10 years ago.
The Republicans now have 208
seats to 222 for the Democrats.
Much of today's final d e b e
whirled about the Presidents we
to- letter written last night to
George (D.-Ga.) and Doughton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-19
FAMED INSURANCE.
COMPANY IS SUED
Continued from Page One)

He was killed, the complaint con-
inues, when the Gulf Trade was
Sorpedoed on March S, 1912. Since
hat date, Mrs. Russell has de-
manded payment q the $4,000
benefit without result.
According to the complaint, the
two were married in October, 1941,
at Conway, S. c. The complaint
asks for a judgement for $4,000,
plus interest at six per cent, and
for the costs Of the action.
Divorce actions scheduled:
W. D. Love VS.. Jean Cleveland
Love; Dallas R. Langley VS.. Sarah
E. Langley; E. B. Brown VS.. c.
celia Brown; Oda Pearson Thoma-
son VS.. P. F.. Thomason; Albert
Lanier VS.. Vivian Lanier; Babel
Moore Foster VS.. Nathaniel A.
Foster; Willie Morris VS.. Christine
Morris; Joe ]. James VS.. Mary E.
Jones; George w. Walker VS.. Mat
tie V. Walker; James C. Williams
VS.. Alma c. Williams; Minnie A.
Jones VS.. William H. Jones; Will
liam D. Higgins VS.. Ona Pickering
Higgins; Lucille @. Williams VS..
Jesse B. Williams.
Jamie Louise Tew VS.. William
Lonnie Tew; Roger F. Mitchell
VS.. Grace M. Mitchell; Ordell Can
ty Singletary VS.. James Single
tary; R. L. Larkins VS.. Ora Lee
Larkins; R. w. Wilkins VS.. Gladys
Pierce Wilkins; William G. Lowe
VS.. Mabel Lowe; Harry L. Blair
vs.. Beulah c. Berry Blair; James
E. Bryant, Jr. VS.. Louise S. Bry-
ant; Sadie G. Sellers VS.. Robert
Lee Sellers; Dalton Edwards VS..
Hortense Edwards.
Ethey A. Hire VS.. William S.
Hire; George Bellamy VS.. Gertha
G. Bellamy; Charles W. Cherry
VS.. Lula Mae Cherry; James W.
Bennett VS.. Elva May Bennett;
Q. S. Lewis VS.. Mamie Lewis;
Mary Ann Hines VS.. John julius
Hines; Ethel Nelson Hardison VS..
Dawsie Hardison; Earlene Taylor
VS.. Thomas H. Taylor; Altha (Has-
kett) Covil VS.. William C. Colvil;
David c. Crews VS.. Minnie E.
Crews; Bauma S. Gray VS.. Kenneth
D. Gray; Joseph Long VS.. Lille
Mae Long.
Joseph B. Wilkins VS.. Shirley
Komer Wilkins; Theda E. Schmidt
VS.. Morris Schmidt; Tobie J. High
VS.. Lille Mae w. High; Alice Boy
kin Tobias VS.. Clarence J. To-
bias; Clifton Monroe Joyce VS..
Blanche Joyce; Dorothy Jean Long
VS.. Glenn A. Long; Frank K. Wyatt
VS.. Maria Sue Wyatt; and Jean C..
Gulledge VS.. William Gulledge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-19
American Newspapers
Saluted By Broadcast

Americas newspapers and their
part in the war effort were salut'
ed in the Commute Blue Network
broadcast, This Nation at War;"
Tuesday night.
The program took the listener on
a tour of the editorial and telegraph
rooms Of the New York Times to the
Omaha (Neb.) World-Herald for an
explanation of that newspapers
scrap salvage campaign which won
the Pulitzer prize for disinterested
public service, and to England for
interviews with foreign correspon-
dents.
The program concluded with a
salute to American war correspond
ents dead or missing as the result Of
enemy action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-19
Dulah Man Succunbs
To Accident Injuries

TABOR CITY, May 18-E. D.
Stocks, %, died Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock in a Conway, S. C.,
hospital following injuries re-
ceived in saw mill accident near
Dulah.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the Dulah church, with the
Rev. Hardwick officiating. Inter-
ment will be made in Zion cem-
etery.
Surviving are the mother, Mrs.
Nina Stocks; four sisters, Mrs.
Beulah Connor; Mrs. Gladys
Suggs; and Mrs. Susie Long and
Miss Mary Stocks all of Tabor
City; four brothers, Ernest Stocks,
Carl Stocks and Harvey Stocks,
all of Tabor City; and Clyde
Clyde Stocks of Ft. Belvoir, Va.