davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

fred Gentle, Jr., SO Oak street;
Henry G. Mierzwinski, 226 Orange
street, (aviation CADET; Edwin
Williams. 3 Warner Place; Michael
Kearns, r. F. D., No. Bucks Hill
road; John F.. Stonkus, 1872 Platt
street,
Lucien M'Sadoques, "a North Elm
ST.; Donation M'Sadoques, "a North
Elm ST.; Paul Smoley, q Shelly ST.;
Bernard Wynkoop, A Hopkins St.;
Ugo S. D'Agostino, rs Rose ST.; Jo-
seph P. Morelli, Ill Orange ST.; Ed
ward J. Kaminsky, 1872 Walnut St.;
Isaac I. Hayre, 6 Warner Place;
Irenee L. Bergeron, 408 Homestead
Ave-; Thomas A Pisco, 149 Easton
Ave.; Edward j. Fitzgerald. 66 Bea-
con ST.; Frank r. Sedlick, 8 Hawk
ms St.; Robert B. George, 563 VOL
colt ST.; Richard F. eastman, 81
Ives St.; Robert j. Mobilio. 48 Ives
ST.; Romuald F. Carroll, II Cherry
St.; Edward A. Carey. 1046 North
Main St.; Peter Yurchyk, Jr,, SO
Brewster ST..
Elmer r. Gould, 225 Atwood Ave;
Howard F. Didsbury, 60 Ashley ST.;
Joseph Bartoletti, 10 Division ST.;
John P .Gaunt, 757 Cooke ST.; Hen
ry A. Taraskiewich, 80 Long Hill
Rd.; Walter E. O'Bernier, 1863 Full
ton Park Ave-; Walter E. Barker, SO
Yale St.; Edward A. Chmielinski,
1903 Walnut ST.; Dominick M. Dad
dona, 1901 North Main ST.; Stanley
Jacovich, 10 Wood ST.; Marvin
Freedman, tbs Cooke ST.; William
F.. Robinson, 8 Simsbury st Albert
Orsini, 70 Bellevue St..
Marines
Vincent SAM. 1925 Thomaston
Ave-; Carl D. Modeen, II Sheffield
Terrace; William R. Gade, r. F. D.
No. l Diamond Terrace, Wolcott,
Conn; Sam F. Perrotti, 172 Easton
Ave.
BOARD 15-B
Board 15-Bs Army inductees in
clude: Richard Kaynor, 1853 Buck
ingham street; Frank Papp, SO Will
low street; John Makepeace, 1874
Hillside avenue; James Cross, All
Hamilton avenue; James McGrath,
1922 Robbins street; Lawrence Shea,
1886 Willow street; Joseph McGrath,
ST Alder street; Francis McGrath,
1922 Robbins street; Joseph Capello,
937 Chase Parkway; Francis Tur-
cote, 563 North Main street; Patsy
Barbina, 80 French street; Willard
Peck, 1914 West Main street;
Stanley Romanauskas, &c Quinsl-
gamond avenue; Henry Berbera, 80
Ledgeside avenue; James OBrien,
IT Sycamore avenue; Frederick Go
Wan, Lakeside Boulevard, West;
Charles Summa, 122 Roseland ave-
nue.; Joseph Petrokaitis, Isl Park
Terrace; Bronis Klimasauskas, 700
North Riverside street; John Greb-
lunas, II Poplar street; John Ber-
gin. SIS Chapman street; Richard
Perdunn, 1O8 Stephano Lane;
Navy Recruits
Henry Davis, 1876 Mill Rock Rd,
Hamden; General Vaughan, 20
Spencer Ave; Joseph zelenskas, 124
Park Ter; Albert Audette. 1873
Drayer Ave-; Carmen Giampetruzzi,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

A fair-sized contingent left to-
day for its physical examination
from Draft Board 16-A and the re-
mainder of 15-B; the accepted will
be published in the Democrat to-
morrow. Registrars from 16-B will
report for their physical examination
tomorrow. Large contingents caused
the three-day distribution, it was
revealed.
BOARD 15-A
Army inductees from Board 15-A
include:
Wilbert G. Howard, % Pearl
street; Donald J. Graves, 46l North
Main street; Donald A. Bouffard,
ISL Woodtick road; Victor P. Rus
gates, 1856 Orange street; William
R. Roy, 1929 North Main street;
Pasquale T. Tortorici, RID 8, Chesh-
ire road, Bethany, Conn; Philip Sot-
tosanto, 81 Elizabeth street; Charles
N. Trombley, 30 Camp street; Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

268 Congress Ave; John Nacunas,
648 No. Riverside ST.; Fred Corey,
257 Willow St.; Joseph Scascitelli.
1913 Washington Ave;
Robert McInerney, ITO Chestnut
Ave; Lester Heebner, R. F. D. No
2, Woodbury.; John Devino, 1865
Highland Ave; Milton Kadish, IS
Cloves Ter; Leonard Sacks, 275
Cooke St.; Daniel Driscoll, Al
Holmes Ave; John Fisher, Jr., 127
Russell ST.; Thomas Mccarthy, "a
Grove St.; John Shedlock, 20 Chest
nut Ave. transferred from Newark
N. -; Robert Ogden, IS Hillside
Ave. transferred from New York
city).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
RED TAPE BLOCKS
CENTER OPENING
Officials Here Keenly Dis
appointed Over Attitude
of Govt. Agencies

City officials are reported as in
dignant over the attitude the OPA
has adopted in relinquishing prior
! which were to be used in the Kings
bury child care center. The Demo-
crat learned today. At the present
time the child center is trying to
obtain an electric ice box and
plumbing equipment and will even
try to obtain second hand items if
that is possible, the official said.
The center, which is to provide care
for children of women employed in
war production plants, was sched-
uled to have opened July l.
One official sarcastically remark
ed, The federal government
clamors for action to be taken
whenever they are informed about
child delinquency, yet they are not
trying very hard to end it. We've
heard so much evil about children
who have been forced to stay home
alone because their parents are en-
ployed in the war industries. The
mayor and his associates have gone
to all the trouble to make this GEN.
ter a success for the benefit and
welfare of Waterbury's children.
Now that they're ready to open, a
priority order for something that
deserves priority doesn't get it,
When local officials called the
OPA office at Boston to inquire
about the progress of the center's
priorities, the reply over the wire
said, "Oh, it has been put aside.
The key man hasn't seen it yet.
Well get around to it soon."
That's dribble for you" said the
official. mo wonder there's so much
criticism about our OPA. They de-
serve it,"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15
Two Local Selective
Boards Post Lists
Of Youths Indicted
Yesterday at Induction Center in Hartford;
~ More Youths Examined Today

Scores of Waterbury regsrants passed their physical
examination at the Hartford induction center yesterday
service Many prominent Waterbury families repre-
sented the lists Those accepted for Army service
given threeWeek Through Those accepted for the Navy
Marine Corps and Coast Guard allowed one-week
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-15

Dehydration in 1943 viii ltake
four times as many vegetables as in
1912 and most of this dehydrated
food will go for Army and Lend
Lease needs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
WeIes Sees Big Job
For US. 10 End Wars

WASHINGTON, April s GNS)
fundamentally Of State Welles
warned that America must be
prepared 10 bear a full share Of
the responsibility in the gruelling
task OF maintaining peace by
force" II future world wars arc 10
be avoided.
The winning Of the peace Will be
a gruelling task demanding as
much courage and more greatness
of mankind than the winning the
war itself, he told n meeting Of
the Institute Of Pacific Relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
ADD TO EQUIPMENT

These pump tanks, together
with the stirrup pumps which are
pump and hose units that can be
nperated- from any pail ar other
container. supplement the regular
and auxiliary fire apparatus which
will not be available IN All parts
OF the city AT enc time and, in the
event Of air raids, viii be assigned
from OCD control headquarters to
where they are most needed.
Residents. by using pump tanks
and stirrup pumps, can check
many fires through quick contact
which might otherwise get beyond
control before regular fire COM
panies could reach the scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Drowned in BIackout

Pvt. Floyd II. Pemberton. %. Of
Inkster, Mich, was listed today
among four members OF a FIVE
Imam tank crew drowned when
Their tank plunged of a road and
overturned in pond during a
routine blackout march AT Camp
Polk. La. last night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08
Home Defense Notes:
5000 Wardens
Help Organize
Fire Watchers
Home Defense Notes:
BY KEN HALL

Detroits 5000 post air raid
wardens are busy organizing fire
watchers TO man the new pump
tank eXtinguisherS which are being
distributed throughout the city for
use in combating the new type
German incendiary explosive
bombs.
Detroit now has its full quota Of
these pump tanks which means
that each senior post headquarters
will be equipped with several of
them. Censorship requires that
the exact number received here
not be printed.
S-PERSoN TEAMS
The ideal team for handling the
pumps is one of three men or
women. one 10 pump, another TO
direct the spray and a third TO
replenish the water supply in the
tanks as II is used by the old lash
toned pail method.
II Will be the post warden's duty
10 organize these teams and 10 see
that they are properly drilled in
use of the pumps
The pump tanks are complete
units designed on the basis OF Eng
liSh experience 20 permit wardenS
and fire watchers 10 fight fires in
homes and other buildings where
incen larry bombs have been
dropped by enemy planes.
They also can be used for other
fires when necessary. The pump
is encaSed in four-gallon pail 70
which is attached a l0-foot length
OF hose and a nozzle. The total
unit when filled with water,
weighs about Il pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
New Hanover High
Orchestra To Play
Community Program

The New Hanover High School
orchestra will play Wednesday
night for the community program
at the Second and Orange USO
at 8:15 pm. with Mrs. Eric Nor
den directing. Following is the
program: Glory Of God in Nature
Beethoven; group of chorales
with arrangements by Bach, Schu-
mann, and Beethoven; a violin
solo by Mrs. Norden accompanied
by Mrs. Inez Chapman; a group
of Christmas carols in which the
audience will be invited to parti-
cipate by singing; the National An
them.
The following students are mem
bers Of the New Hanover High
orchestra: violins-Violet Whitman,
Mary Roland, Martha McAdams,
Kitty Sellers, Vivian Caps, Janet
Jones, Edith Sanders, Doris Fa!es.
Viola-James Kermon. Cello-Mar-
tell Savage, string bass-Sara
Koonce, Lloyd Stanley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
UNIVERSITIES TO
RECEIVE ENVOY
British Ambassador And
Governor Broughton To
Visit UNC And Duke

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 30-(P)-
Vlscount Halifax. British Ambas-
sador to the United States, ac-
companied by Governor j. Mel
vile Brclghton, will visit the Uni
versity of North Carolina and the
Navy Pre-Flight school here
Thursday morning, December 2.
His appearance here is being
sponsored by the International Re-
lations club.
Tie party will arrive in Chapel
Hill at 1920 o'clock and will be
greeted by University officials at
South building. At Ills the Uni
versity's NROTC, ASTP, and VIZ
units and the Pre-Flight School
cadets will pass in review in Ken
an stadium. Classes will be sus-
pended from 1920 to 100 pm.
Following the review Lord Hall
fax and his party will return to
Ra leigh for press conference
and luncheon at the governor S
mansion. They will proceed from
there to Durham, where Lord Hall
FAX is to speak Thursday night at
Duke university at 7:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
R0TARIANS HEAR
MUSICAL DIRECTOR
Henri Emurian Is Heard At
Regular Weekly Meet
ing Of Civic Club

Henri Emurian, musical direc
tor of the First Baptist church,
was guest soloist at the weekly
meeting of the Rotary club, Tues
day.
Mr.. Emurian. who played his
own accompaniment. sang ''Smil-
ing Through pale Moon, "
Road to Mandalay" and "Old
Man River" He joined Rotarians
in when irish Eyes Are Smil-
ing" and Pistol Packin' Mama. -
W. D. Curry. director of n e
Community Chest drive, praised
Wilmington for its hearty response
to chest campaign, of 1912 and
1913, and asserted that the city S
national record for oversubscrlp-
ton last year was broadcast the
length and breadth of the land.
Guests included the months Jun
Tor Rotarians: Warren Holland and
Joseph Venable. who spoke BRET
ly on their impressions of the club,
and DR.. J. F. Feineman, medical
officer with the U. S Coast Guard.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
Neutral Sources Predict
Big 3 Meeting In Iran

themselves so definitely to pun
ishment of those responsible for
the crimes of this war that the
Nazi leaders must know their only
hope of saving themselves is by
keeping the war going on the for
lorn chance that the Allies may
become so wearied they will ad-
cept a compromise peace.
The peace talk is discounted,
too, among senators in a position
to know more thar the average
man-in-the-streel about the out
look.
Chairman Truman D.-Mo) of
the Senate war investigating COM
mittee, predicting it will take a
year to beat Germany and another
year after thai to crush Japan,
summed up Germans position in
this manner:
Germany cant quit now for
she has a bear by the tail with
her occupation troops scattered
all over Europe from Norway to
Yugoslavia. This isn't like the last
war. when the German troops
could be withdrawn safely into
Germany. The Nszis know that
when they surrender their occu-
patton troops are going to be
wiped out by the people of the
conquered countries"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
Family Entertainment
Promised At Jamboree

Entertainment for the n t i r e
family is promised next Sunday
when Roy Perkins and his Rhythm
Aces start off the Victory jam
bore at ITALIAN Hall.
The band consists Of six mem
hers, all said to be artists in their
lines. Guy Ballard, hot trumpe-
ter and Red Dobson, saxophone
and trombone sizzler, Roy Perkins
with his big bass violin and Tony
Hennat on the drums will sound
out to the accompaniment of Ben
ny Napier, known as Benny, the
Roogie Boy. Roy says he has new
er gotten a better bunch of mu-
s1cians together and that Benny is
tie talk of the town with his boogie
music.
The Tennessee Ramblers will
feature the Sunday show with Fred
Kirby added to the cast as big
attraction. The Ramblers are we'll
known, having appeared on stage,
screen and radio throughout the
nation.
The Jamboree, under the aus
rices of the Wilmington Police De-
partment Recreation Fund, will
present three full shows beginning
at 3:15, 6:15, and $3.50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
WAR CHEST DRIVE
IS BIG SUCCESS
Continued From Page One)

ter Freed. vice-president Of t h e
board of directors of the commu-
,,ity chest. The checks represented
sums for the total reported sub
scribed in the 1914 campaign and
special gift of $4,000 from the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
rany for special reserve post
war contingency fund.
In accepting the checks on be-
half of the Chest the Rev. Mr..
Freed stressed the necessity of
spending the funds wisely and com
mended the donors for their gene
1csity in contributing. In spe-
cial salute to campaign workers,
Chairman Drexler praised the con-
certed effort which made the cam
paign so successful.
The dinner, a gift of five anony-
nous donors. was prepared by the
women of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church and served by Wilmington
Girl Scouts as volunteer service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
Obituaries
MRS. LOUISA w. robson

Mrs. Louisa W Robson, 70, OF
Rocky Point, died at $50 O'Clock
Monday night at James Walker
Memorial hospital, following an
heart attack several days ago.
Surviving are two sons, C. A.
Robson, OF Wilmington, and W. E
Robson, of Rocky Point, two STEP
children, Miss dfla Robson of Mi
ami, Fla and E. A. Robson OF
Florence, S. C Three grandchil-
dren also survive
She is the widow of the late Cad
Robson, Of Bladcn county.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 p. m. Wednesday from Yopp' S
funeral home by the Rev. l. W.
StraWbridge, pastor o. Rocky Point
Methodist church.
Active pallbearers will be Cecil
Stanley. T. H. Barker, and j. t.
Chestnut, all of Wilmington; Len
wood James and Carl Flake, OF
Rocky Point; and Thoe Huckabee,
of Fayetteville.
Honorary pallbearers will be DR..
R. ]. Williams, A. N Rhodes, T.
P. Pearsan, w. A. Brown, and j..
R. Casey, all of Rocky Point; Dr.
David Murchison, DR. Ernest Bull
luck, C. H. Brison, w. T. Justice.
and Frank G.. Harriss, all of Will
mlngton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
CONTINUED From Page One)

Though strictly in the field OF
conjecture, one idea which has
gained VIDE credence is that
Messrs. Roosevelt, Churchill and
Stain intend TO define undondi-
tional surrender for the German
people, perhaps coupling the def
milton with an appeal to them to
overthrow their Nazi masters.
A definition might also be ad-
vanced for each of the Nazi euro.
pean satellites in a move calcu.
lated to break the already weak.
ening ties binding them to Berlin.
Peace Overtures
The reports emanating from
neutral European capitals of Ger
man peace overtures are regard
ed in official quarters here as in
dicating that Berlin anticipates
staggering news from a Roosevelt
Chrrchlll-Stalin conference an
has launched propaganda often
sive of its own. beforehand.
Secretary of State Hull put the
peace talk down yesterday as sim
ply intended to cause overconfi-
dence in the Allied ranks and con-
sequent easing of their war eff
fort.
The Allies have committed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
BRITISH SKATER
GERMAN DEFENSES
CONTINUED From Page One)

second bridgehead across the San
gro opposite the town of Archi. 10
miles inland apparently had mod
Grated for the time being while
the main blow was being struck
nearer the sea.
American units of Ii. Gen. Mark
w. Clark's Fifth Army, meanwhile,
fought their way forward one mile
on an inland sector o. the line to
seize the town of Castelnuovo
northwest of Montaquila. Fighting
in this area was described as
heavy, with the Nazis' artillery
commandments increasing in vio-
lence in apparent expectation of
major attack by Clark's forces.
The bulk of the German Tenth
Army, estimated to number 10 di-
visions approximately 10000
troops), has been facing the Fifth
Army, which poses the more di-
rect threat to Rome. but t h e
Eighth Army's determined drive
may force the enemy to dispatch
a division or two to his threatened
eastern flank and thus weaken his
defenses opposing clark.
During its surge up the slopes
of Sangro ridge, Montgomery S
army drove the Nazis from the
little villages Of Marcantonio, Ba-
silo, Marcuccia, Casone, Coco,
Marcono and San Onofsia. After
taking the important town of MOI
zagrogna, the Eighth hammered
away in the direction of Romag-
noli. at the extreme south end of
Sangro ridge, and north toward
Fossacesia. at h e northeastern
end of the $50 to 1,O00-foot ridge.
The Allied al" force, in addition
to it's blows at the enemy's noun
tain entrenchraerts and other in
stallations in Italy, spanned the
Adriatic to bomb the tiny but his
toric Yugoslav town of Sarajevo,
where the assassination of Arch
duke Ferdinand and his wife in
1914 led to the first World War.
The attack on the little town,
which nestles deep in the noun.
tains and is surrounded on a l
sides by high hills was aimed
mainly at wiping out an explo.
sives factory that has been sup
plying Nazi troops fighting the par
tisans in Yugos,avia Although the
Mitchells raiding Sarajevo sighted
eight enemy fighters, the Nazis
made no effort TO interfere.
Enemy airbases and roads, rail.
ways, bridges and barracks were
blasted at many points in Italy
with very little opposition from the
enemy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
SOUTHERN COAL
TO BE LEFT OUT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Guiding the northern "captives"
(steel company owned) voted to
proceed with the contract.
These operators represent about
rs per cent of all soft coal tonnage.
The mine workers heretofore had
insisted on a national contract, but
after Edward 2. Burke, president
oisthe Southern Coal Producers AS
ISOLATION, had re-asserted vigorous
ly his opposition to the 1ckes-Lewis
pact, UNIV district presidents took
a poll ang agreed to sign with the
Southerners excluded.
The Ickes-LeWis agreement, I'm
der which the miners are being
paid while the raines are in gov
eminent possession, considers un-
derground travel time as part of
the working day and pays for i
at a rate OF 66 % cents an hour
before 40 hours have been worked
in any week and 81 an hour for
the rest of the week.
The agreement assumed As min
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
FORMER LUMBER
MAN ON TRIAL

ASHEVILLE, Nov. 30.-R-Law-
renee J. Pace, former vice-presi-
dent of the Saluda River Lumber
company, who is on trial in U. S.
District court here on charges OF
nlisappropriation of funds OF the
Bank of Black Mountain in the
amount of $1,000, took the stand
shortly after court convened after
the luncheon recess today. He tes-
titled during the afternoon a d
court was recessed by Judge p.
Yates Wenn as he left the stand
after a severe grilling by Assist
ant District Attorney Worth Nc
Kinney.
District Attorney Theron L. eau
die announced as court recessed
that he had two more cases to
try before ne reached the "con-
spiracy case" involving all of the
defendants. 1t was agreed t h a t
this case would not be reached
before next Monday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01

the Rev. Virgins, pastor of that
church. Interment followed in the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Fowler died at 2 a. m.
Monday in the Columbus county
hospital after long illness.
She is survived by one son,
Clarence of Boardman; four
daughters, Mrs. Ed Inman, Mrs.
Will Inman. and Mrs. Roscoe Cole
man of Boardman, and Mrs.
Charles Martin of Evergreen;
five brothers, Roy Mobiles of Wash
ington, D. c., Joe Mobiles of Max
ton, Floyd of Charlotte. Wadius
of Virginia, and Columbus of Lum-
berton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
WILLIAM E. FLOYD

CHADBOURN, Nov. 30-Funeral
services were held for William
Everitt Floyd, Sc, at 4:3O p. m.
Tuesday from the graveside at
the Lennon cemetery by the Rev.
G. M. Singletary, Baptist minis
ter.
Mr.. Floyd was found dead at
his home Monday by his brother,
J. P. Floyd of Tabor City, having
died sometime Sunday probably.
Coroner Hugh H. Nance, who in
vestigated the death, pronounced
heart attack as the cause.
Surviving are his two brothers,
J. P. Floyd of Tabor City and
Roy Floyd of Boardman. and one
sister, Miss Blanche Floyd of
Whiteville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
MRS. MARTHA PATSEY CONNER

FAIR BLUFF, Nov. 30-Funeral
services for Mrs. Martha Patsey
Conner, IS. who died Sunday at
c am. after long illness were
held Monday at 3 pm. from the
home with the Rev. E. N. johnson
officiating.
Surviving are the husband, E. R.
Ccnnor; two daughters, Mrs. Davis
Strickland and Mrs. Simon Herr
ing; four sons, Jim O., R. L., Bel
ton and Wilbur Conner all of Fair
Bluff; one brother, Alex Barnes,
Fair Bluff and three sisters, Mrs.
Betty Hammond of Cerro Gordo,
Mrs. Eta Lamb of Lumberton
and Mrs. Mortie Sutton of Bolton.
lnterment was in the family
cemetery near the home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01

utes of travel time daily.
Burke maintains travel time IN
the South is much more than 40
minutes and tina. when this is OF
ficially determined the added trav-
el time viii cut INFO the actual
hours spent in productive work.
He insisted on a contract guar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep, Vim, Energy?

Thousands Of men and women weak. rundown. pep
less because blood needs iron. positively amazed At
results of ostrex Supple, therapeutic dose. Of irSn
(TWICE minimum daily adult requipementl to protect
against deficiency lack Of vim: plus calcium. phos-
phorus Try this famous tonic for stless. exhausted
out, older than your years. SIC introductory size
now oxiy 2se Get Ostrsx Tonic Tablets today.
At all drug stores everywhere-n Will
-nington at Saunders
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-01

artillery firing at Kure's Beach
between the hours of am.
and pm. December l to 4.
Danger area includes a range
of 10000 yards seward, maxi
mum, from MasonbOro Inlet
south to Cape Fear.