davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
FARMERS TO GET
PRICE LIST SOON
Regulations On Ceiling
Charges Mailed Out To
+ Growers In Area

Regulations were mailed Thurs
day to all farmers selling produce
in the City Market specifying cell
ing prices on such items as chick
ems, eggs, country butter and milk,
according to the price division of
the New Hanover War Price and
Ration Board.
This is the first time that such
prices have been announced, it was
disclosed. The division has urged
close obervations of the new cell
ings.
The regulations allow fryers to
be sold for no more than SIC per
pound on foot; dressed and drawn,
no more than Gle per pound. Hens
on foot, 32c per pound; dressed and
drawn, 5Sc per pound. BOOSTERS on
foot, may bring 2Sc per pound; or
dressed and drawn, Acc per pound.
Eggs are to be sold at the fol-
lowing rate: not graded, assorted =
45c per doozen: Large eggs may
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
MRS. SARAH e. CRAIG

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Craig, 85,
of Masonboro sound, died at her
residence Tuesday night at $3.50
o'clock following a long illness.
She was member of Bethany y
Methodist church.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Mrs. W. M. Sneeden, Mrs.
J. F. Holt, Mrs. ]. M. Farrow,
all of Wilmington; two sons, G..
Bishop Craig and c. E. Craig OF
Wilmington; % grandchildren, 22
great grand ndchildren; and one
great-great-grandchild.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Bethany Methodist church,
Masonporo sound. The Rev. E. W.
Downum officiated and interment
was in Johnson cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: ]. r.
Hollis, Frank Hollis, B. E. Hollis.
Jim Burriss, Vernon Burriss, and
Sidney Stokley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

= W. Blake of Burgaw. and w
T. Blackburn. who has an addi-
tonal charge of reckless OPERA
ton and hit and run with dana ge
Also charged with reckless on.
Grafton is Furney W. Roberts
lol3 South Sixth street, William
massey, 414 1-2 North Front
street, who is listed for reckless
operation and damages to prop-
esty, aad A. D. Hamlet. 81o
Princess street, charged with reck-
lFss operation, stop law violation
and damages
Charged with assault with
deadly weapon are Atlee Moore
no Castle street, Joe Bellamv
Negro, Ahren McGill, 1118 South
Seventh street. also charged with
lnfllcting serious injuries and in
tent to kill and Booker T. Rose.
Negro. lib Red Cross street. as
s;lult with deadly weapon and
highway robbery.
George Nesbit, Negro, 1112 North
Ninth street, will be tried for as
sault on a female, larceny and
damages to personal property.
Malcolm Hewlett, civilian. is
charged with larceny of an Army
jeep as the result of an accident
IN whicn the vehicle was damaged.
j. T. Rawlas of Jacksonville,
VIII be tried for larceny of an
automobile, and temporary lar
ceny of an automobile is the
charge placso up on Alexander
Barnhil,, Negro, who was arrested
June II by city police.
Charged with .storebreaking,
larceny and receiving, Woodrow
Dawkins ana rscnest McLaren will
be tried after being arrested July
6 for .'reaking into Clyde Mont.
gomery store, 1911 South Thlr-
teenth street, and taking
q',antity of cIgarettes and tobacco.
James Lloy6 Bellamy, charged
with larceny and receiving for the
theft ii two cases of cigarettes,
valued at $50, from Miller Motor
Express truck July 10, will also
be tried in the next term of Su-
perior court, and Willie Davis,
Negro, will he tried for robbing
John Hunter on July 81.
Violation of the liquor law by
rossessrg South Carolina whiskey
IS the charge upon which ]. G.
o Quinn, 105 North Fifth street.
will be tried. and Lillian Evans,
Negress. 320 McRoe street, will
be tried On charges OF violating the
Jim Crow law of the state.
J. w Meyland has appealed to
the Superior court his case for
violation of a city ordinance al
Carolina Beach by maintaining a
stable and hon ses on his property
closer than 500 feet to a resi-
dence.
Charges of bigamy have been
placed against Garfield Moses
Campbell, 44-year-old Negro, OF
Biz Howard street, and Edward
Mckinney is named in two war
rants for vagrancy.
William Leary Shepard, 30s
South Sixth street, charged with
speeding so miles per hour in
81 mile per hour zone will also
re given a hearing in the Su.
cerior court, and William Nelson.
,l-year-old la5orer. will be tried
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13


IN charges of being involved in
an afftay on June %.
The cases of George Marsh.
Bames Hotel, Carolina Beach, and
". H. Breazelle, 2OO9 Nets ave-
nIe, bus operators, charged with
using bright lights in a dimmed
out area and interfering with an
officer are also listed on the
docket Tor this term of court.
Mildred Bass ard J. F. Simp-
sor, charged with being drunk.
will also be tried, as will Mar
garet Baldwin, Negress, 1907
North Seventh street, charged
with misconduct on a bus. driven
sy Mrs. M. l. Copeland, May 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
OBITUARIES

ter of The late Major James and
Martha Reilly.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. E. L..
Lee OF Wilmington, daughter.
Mrs. A. V. Schully Of Acme-Delco,
and three nephews: Lieut.. Robert
G. Lee of Manteo, Sgt. Henry Lee
OF Trinidad, and Lieut.. Lawrence
Lee of Huntsville, Ala.
Requiem Mass will be said at
st. Elizabeth's church in Delco
Friday morning at 1O:30 O'Clock
conducted by Father Howard. In
terment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Fred
M. McKoy, Blake D. Applewhite,
John Morris, Jr., R. Marvin Pow
ell, Charles D. Pickerell, Benja-
min M. Jones.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
CRIMINAL COURT
TERM IS SLATED
~ Criminal Cases To Fea-
ture One Week Spe-
cial Docket

seven criminal cases are
,..teted for the one-week special
ovsn e'1n, Of court which opens here
'Sl.+ Monday but court officials In
neS' .od ~ thursday that the six capl-
dlca.ea dlaases included may be deferred
tai IL Tine the end Of the term or until
ulllu rao,,1ar .[, criminal term on
Ausus, I5'aa IL 1l,ther Hamilton of More
a 'as( rity, will preside over next
heaa o5,s C'tel term and Solicitor Clifton
Y week sHoore of Burgaw will prosecute
tne y, docket for the state. .
tne e,afennants u9 in the murder cases
..a1'3de Iglt,loH o, H. Keese, held for the
lIlurder lll'irk Of Floyd W: Slower on
n,ulq' n;1 4. Arr1ond Hall, Negro
llId;er agdil . CHARGED with the murder
S,iqirl I,,ci,l- wilson Negro, on No
e.eennbcr G. n %, 1894; Alfred T. Sur
fee''u.' ,es wao admitted shooting his
lf.t,.no lfs, " ood wife Gladys surles, on
e. Isne S's'' Is, Leroy Anderson, Negro
S Seld for the Staying of Marshan
II 1lt on ~ Hel ring. Negro, on June 20;
1'lther ! Ut Drye and William Bryant
Naaroes. 1;et, named in the same war
nr5 l."a+ for the murder of H. e.
i1la' lnal, IN June 10, and Joseph
ginson. s charged with the murder
- - Milton B. Jackson, Jr., taxi
=. oh onerator. on July "a.
'"T IN he tried on charges OF op-
atins an automobile while in
t,viratsl will be Frank O. Austin,
g%ler otreet. Sunset Park. c. W.
Tutch. lilo North Fourth street;
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

bring 4c more per dozen; small
eggs, 4c less. Grade A medium eggs
may be priced at 5Sc; larger sizes
45c per dozen: Large eggs may
sizes, &c per dozen less. g..
Grade B, medium eggs, may be
sold for SIC per dozen; larger sizes,
&c more and small sizes 4c less.
The board declared that eggs
graded A and B must bear the
stamp of the grade on the carton
or box. Large eggs must weigh "a
ounces or more per dozen.
= Country butter cannot be sold
for more than SOC per pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

against each other, arguing about an issue
like that. We've got he-man's job on our
hands to win this war and we can't be
wasting our minds, our money and our
strength fighting about something we
tried for nearly IA years and found couldn't
work.
Il say there's time and a place for
everything, and this is no time or place to
be doing any flghtin' except the kind that's
going to win the war
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
MRS. WILHEMIA LIESENBEIN

Mrs. Wilhemia Liesenbein died
at II O'Clock Wednesday morning
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William Banck at 6819, Eighth
Street, N. w., Washington, D. C,
She was 79 years old.
Mrs. Liesenbein is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. w. H. Banck
and Mrs. Oscar Romer, two sons,
and number of grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at Stutvin funeral parlor, ia
maica Avenue and Queen Village.
Long Island, N. Y. at 8 P. NJ.
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
MRS. DORA DAVIS

Mrs. Dora Davis, 78, died at her
home at 203 McRae street here at
4 p. m. Thursday after a long ill
ness.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Yopp Funeral
home.
She is survived by four sons, S.
R. Davis, j. A. Davis, and A. T.
Davis, all of Wilmington, and W.
o. Davis of Sneeds Ferry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
BOB SHAW

CLINTON, Aug. 12-Rob MEG.
Shaw, 50, died Wednesday at his
home near Ivanhoe, after an ILL
ness Of one week.
He is survived by his wife, and
four brothers, Dan MEG. Shaw, w.
I. Shaw, Faison Shaw, and Dudley
Shaw.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the residence by the pas
tor, the Rev. ]. A.. Boyd. Inter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
Help Kidneys
# Back Aches

Do YOU 1etl older than you are or suffer
ness, Leg Pains, Dizziness, Swollen Ankles.
Rheumatic Pains, Burning, scanty or fre,
guent passages? II SO, remember that your
Kidneys are vital to your health and that
and non-systemic Kidney and Bladder frou-
bles-in such cases Cystex Ia physician's
prescription) usually gives prompt and joy
GUS relief by helping the Kidneys flush out
everything to gain and nothing to lose in
trying Cystex: An iron-clad guarantee as
sures refund Of your money on return Of
empty package unless fully satisfied. Don't
delay. Get Cystex
T0~ (Siss-tex) from
vS0~A your druggist today.
lfIstDs fis,A Iltssys Only 35e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13
MADGIE r. APPLEWHITE

Madgie Reilly Applewhite, wife
OF Barley D. Applewhite, died at
her home in Delco at o'clock
Thursday morning after linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. z pplewhite was the daugh-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

II was just tellin' my brother Fred this
morning, Judge. there's never been a time
in our lives when we got to live up to that
old sayin' United we stand, divided we fall
more than we have to today"
How true that is, Herb. And for the
life of me, l can't figure out why, at a time
like this, some folks insist on raising ques-
ton like prohibition. l can't imagine any
thing that would tickle our enemies more
than to get us folks over here taking sides
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-13

ment followed in the family
cemetery near Kerr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Special Offering To
Be Given Sunday By
PresbYferidns

Assembly, ~ tte
Preshvfsrtan church
usten Mothers Das
3 ora ~hen 3 special
fa ~ taken fsn sfse
thc Defense Servsrr
G. tne chuFeh
uas founded hs the
As o Nssast lhe sRakeg
ehu thc xlcInls 81 naval
8 aly causpa fields ard
saeif wosk If GREAT
ans stmoapheFt Cor men
h.
"a Do very necesaary
erE - the Hev : Barton
W az the Sioss Point
fc.ieye the peculiar
eoaa ealEsed - ths sudden
eSpan 81, small ci;as and
io3 ard az rural areas into
pep cations and esmps
@fH tnea changed cunai
ton churches are too small
sne aak &c handle the situation
with financial help
Tn Offering will te taken ~
tha &k services ~ hath
Us ge4ls and Moss Point
ehu neNf sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Awards Made
In Moss Point
Flower Show

NaFs thar 500 no4ss icgsu
Hnxkee e. uhr Community Hoaa
r. Moss Fasns saturday m vtrw
IRE neWe ssru panauea ~ thr
YcssnK Adaan rlam af TIE nrlho
dis rh4afvh fm shs kssnnft az thf
library fgna
E1Eh lknUeu and xeKriahlce
mefe CO display hus unly thc
fu@ers were judged Judging
Nms hased on arrangement a
fasneF and tbs flower ascif
As were made rs ielIowx
Ssngls rgss FIRST Nh l. X
MeIntmh s.scond sua THIRD Mrs.
p Rasmussen ro first Mn
II q OVemtrret aseana Mr.
Mcintosh third Ms " c ia
vens ssoek FIRST and xecana Mrs
v TofreS mixed blossoms first.
Mrs 0frnErcet second Mrs
FRANK G Spsnn j thsra Mr.
v a Caalson aAees peas first
Mr. ! y LuNs seeund Mrs
Havens end thsra Mr. J = Rem
tnu calendulas first Mrs Ov
eestreet srcond Mr. Torres.
pansiea first Mrs George D
Staples SECOND and thira MIRA
Torres miscellaneous first Mrs
Z J Lennep with an arrange
naeni ol purple uis. second, Mn
George p Staples IN Strange
meni u peiunias and third. Mr.
Tom Lennep for ar arrangement
of red lilicx
Vegetables frufu Victory Gar
dens and lilies and Kladioh bulbs
and thrift acre sold IN conner
ton with the shaw and thosr
flowers bot sold during the after
noon 3sre taken "a Tire jackson
County hospital
Miss Frances peav1 vas m
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Naval Officer
And SPARAre
Married Here

Nsf vhrn bsgh she txAse
a am m ne S @ge
s i hasraa ~
aaffne ta@ waf aaaa hn1
ue WM thefNn q
aaf
M Gladn - Alsn - thx
NpAES aud L-aeHEeaans W~aiisce
Gsfmau - the & S Nae3 ufugu5
Ma1uasax nleht Mhea they
u b asEmsle n 3 sfea9ie8
alaH aaa Were united Ia u1argiaKr
Rs aa8Ne n r Hafse4seFK Mass
Alien 8 stBt8usee II Baxfnn
hae en aosn gn eaee aaf tnk
EeH eaal3nt gef lease IS shsg
eaM sfrnt 81 q fnN minutes
pas eE BE- IeH hus ship
bad erskea IN Galfpnft and
arrived dsfe after th pr Fol
aa tfs ceremony ~ rad tc
utaGH T. ha khsp haf he a asalrd
a tnnaaay fufiou8h fhS Neek
end
Mss Allen Rad the unique re-
ef%ans}etHfs ~ arranging every
tHInE ShN hsa even 81 0aN her
eRn wedding ring fnf TIE nFespFn
Nas iae from stores amt jewelers.
II AS ehf whp telephusasa Judge
Heidelberg t&o DAYS before thg
wedding ard arranged fer htgn to
perform the cerefnous THey
chose nsEsKolla faH = meeting
caase Is Nas q haH naY mark
ans mcausE Ynu can ST mar
d ~ Shorter notlge III Nlssia
spps thar fn Alahansa
Judge Heldeihefe Nas cast In
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

IuTaak a8 = nsfF hs
frsm fm hr a.
ae iarHaM terra tse
usfseg ard assgsr
! mNe hrf nefe - hs
even enswe9 hs
w Asf8 rat heisrl
aunE iivfnx
rsgly esFnHe4 GeWefa
uF
and aasn uDFN
uN Umifmrna
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07
Miss Helen Stephenson Weds Henry
0rdemann al The First Baptist Church

a E oI lan asatF mas
Mt Heisn sssen r.
cps Hsne Ofse0ahH ahab was
W fhe Ffa
81 steaas h rs
m Ws afaefn@n
Tha uenaow rantfe So
an as Eaasu
huge Mbi'e a Nu q
aan o FERNS en na
aasg af tHf as
o. Goar A en
bfzne esaau aes14n4
Nhh ted card Ig
IS satin mara
20 a !m uH fsral aad
guests
ne aeas rsng eesaaf ws
condeetsa e -
IAReg G~n p 81 She
hutxh
W.T. Miss Lsufa &aFe Has
u sse lrend 81 ~ brate
uN hH veu %
ula - Mramm an Army nais
q Hhe afan aas beard sn ihf
8lneaE IT Begaus ana Lowe
Naa Fsulf ~ pfeHaHfaal saim
fEatm9n plaxHa fhe tra1l
tsns NeadfnG maresas Cor sbf
entry aua departure g ht tr
aas paf ard Lsehesursum
turing tpe service
Ths bride entered 81 the srm
IS pre- hauffse 6 aN f & Pits
man Sae woft : ieat blue uipsg
esnp t@u piece utedea mad hcs
nat ard wshrg WrrN
"a white HeT rowers @efr @in
nlao fe Grange blossoms and
ppalHa u bridal oasaaast b.
gaugeTnenL
lies oulg attendant Mn Pee
sse Ianefagd of HaftHat#re was
wnea IN q 0jus fWn pecr
ansaFf usadtl uf Eahafdtns wlHh
shsea STE Wom baek aeeesso
Fses aua 5 shoulder easssge oi
nins carnations
Mis- Hud1au wefe aaua bllr
vHsh pIak hat ard cufeaKe al ptns
easnaE1aas
TIE Kfaom Nas attended hf
GnE Raymond Cote 81 IRE ARMY
Beereatlau Area paseageula ss
hss. msn The ushsn Wefs cpl
a Boaaa Cpl u Maueeu PFC
"a spfau Az were So she segu
assau faH dress Of the f S
Army
Mu y & sscphenss9a 81 Hat
iesnasN niotheg " thf bride
atafe 3 navy blue ard white
3 ntsa emhurE saeef eith teigr
accessories Hcr 8aWers were
q bite eaFnaitosss
Mr. II G. Ordemann matacr
% ebe 9r0sm ~ Long Island n
Y aeFf afa0u creue attn match
fae et and aalse arms
lsafs
fallaNIun ihe ueEeaaaas Mrs
9Taensaun dunned 5 sass5f maic
n eaHafs Nei.ow wta nass e.
eceaaFles tat d tr1p to SeN o..
cans W
NJ 0fdcmann IS Ire aaaEn
tef q Nh " { stephenson %
hstiiesa4fE She atfruaed ihe
bigk ehaol ~ Mage Mss and
later stadie8 a. Cfanstun Com
aeseiai College ~ HaasesburE
Al present she employed -
ek ~ tbe Psscaeoala pesi 81.
Cpl 0Tdemann Is the son OF
A. end Am n ( 0Fdensann os
LnaE lslWS y = lie 3 ~ pfss
enf stationed in ihe I S Army
Recreation Ares Ia this cats
Among TIE iaFge uunab-x 81
guest - tnE Wedding Weae tbf
foHoaEa RS fruus othef cities 81
ane Na = G Ordemann. 1.
J y Mr. " G Stephenson and
Ms bsaae Iangtoae Hatiics
burg Ms . g Stephenson and
Daughter Msrilyn ard Patricia
81 LueeaaIe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

T. la*4 ne Ksrss n31 ard a.
eaaeht tv pRtkmsu rfn
aba3 13 mfslian pN1nds *
faat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

IT, z.sf press IN ti1e United
Stat sei I'D ~ Cambridge
n 70 E63s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-05-07

T1 aaailfy OF CORK improves
1a aac tree stripped
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Axis Interests ii Chile
Shift Funds 10 Argentina
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA, Jan. g. Reports in
diplomatic quarters here today said
German, Japanese and Italian in
terests in Chile were quietly send
ing funds out of Chile into Argen-
tina in anticipation of a Chilean
break in relations with the Axis.
These reports said Chile's ex-
pected break with the Axis powers
may come in "a matter of hours. j."
1t was added that political quar-
ters in Santiago had expressed full
confidence that any move to break
with the Axis would find cordial
and almost unanimous support in
the Chilean Congress and among
the great masses of Chilean people.
Reports here said Chile had taken
some measures to prevent undue
exodus Of funds of Axis nationals.
Dispatches from Santiago indi-
Gated the Chilean government was
making the necessary preliminaries
for the break. which may be delayed
until next week.
Evening star., 1943-01-08

modern Virginia hams would not
be fitten for the smokehouse OF her
girlhood home.
The gist Of her criticism was that
they had been dehammed: some
new-fangled contraption had taken
all the juice out of them. Fried
long or short, they wouldn't pro-
duce enough ham gravy for her
grits and biscuits, and the New
Dealers probably were to blame.
THE New Deal may be guilty of
many things, but not this" said
Senator Byrd, and Dixie lawmakers
rallied to a man behind their COL
league. each conceding that Vir-
ginia hams are next to the best in
the world. The best, of course, are
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Boy. s, Trapped 7 Hours
By 3OO-Pound IcicIe
By tn. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. Y, Jan. 8.-Six-
year-old Anthony Gullo, trapped
seven hours by a 300 pound icicle
he had pulled off the side of build
ing, was rescued uninjured last
night.
The boy said that on his way to
school yesterday afternoon he tugged
at the icicle, hanging from a can
ming plant. The icicle broke Off
trapping him beneath it.
When he failed to return from
school search was begun. Neighbor-
hood boys and his brothers found
Anthony underneath the icicle. A
physician said "after he thaws out
he'll be all right again."
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Births Reported

Elwin and Evangeline Balderson, boy.
Ernest and Alice Belote, girl.
William and Millicent Carter. boy.
Joseph and Bertha Cordone, boy
Herman and Mildred Cronemeyer, girl,
BENJAMIN and Ethel Curtis, girl
Irving and Juanita Erickson, boy
Edmond and Anna Fitzeerald, boy.
John and Dorothy Forsytle, girl.
Paul and Grace Hastings, girl
James and Frances Ippolito. boy.
Richard and Theresa Jarboe. girl.
David and Nancy Parker, girl
BENJAMIN and Rebecca Rodwin, girl.
Frank and Virsinia eelby,. girl.
Dennis and Grace TrossbAch, boy,
John and Jane Washabaugh. girl.
Harold and Eleanor Williamson, boy.
William and Louise Gray. giri,
Evening star., 1943-01-08

the two-year old ham for which
Tennessee Is so famous"
The most generous concession
came from Senator Russell, Demo-
crat. of Georgia.
"Of course the hams sold as Vir-
ginia hams are the best in the
world" he said. Most of them are
grown in and around Brooks Coun-
ty, Ca"
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Issued at Alexandria.
Deaths Reported

John Cherry, SO, 4SO7 41st St NV.
Coates W. Shoemaker. So. 3Ii5 o st. NV.
Alexander Suter. 79, 2122 California st.
NV
Alton w. Carpenter. ~. Brentwood. Md
Anna s. Yudeleyit, 76. 1920 Allison st. NV.
Agnes B. Bolac, 13. 1908 5th ST. ne.
Nora T. Perkins, %. 30S D st. ne.
Katie c. w. Craig. 61, 1920 9th pl. Sc
Thomas H. Reid, 81. 1927 10th ST. NV.
Myton R. Walker. 50, 45Ol Van Ness st..
NV.
Marvin Claypool. 81, 44S ST. NV.
Aaron Rose. go. o423 Sth st. NV.
Mary A. Cummings. 60. 1868 18Th st. sc.
Philip Kremedas, 40. 715 H st. NV.
Ruth E. Mazo, 46, 1000 Cathedral
Walter McNally. 40. Blue Plains, D. c.
Maurice M. Berck, 3S, 1928 California st.
Alvin E. Baldwin. 80, 1909 w St Sc
Frederick Logemann, 33, 2336 Park pl sc.
Joseph Joseph B. Romano; 10, Brooklyn, N, Y.
Infant Judy Ann Wilson, Bethesda, Nd.
Infant Gloria J. Anderson. 1921 o st. NV.
infant Trossback. not stated.
Daniel Carpenter, 60, Warrenton. Va.
Ida Alexander, "a, 2703 N st. NV.
John Weathers, "a, 19 G st. s.w.
Robert E. Keyser. AZ, 1910 Kenyon st. NV.
Jesse Porter, AZ, $50 Morton st. NV
Harry A. Williams, 3S, 2344 9Th st. NV.
5uanita WEight. %, 3S46 Dennison pl NV.
Major Coleman, is, 2242 Sth st, NV.
Evening star., 1943-01-08

prepared with loving care In their
own home States.
North Carolina hams are the
best in the world when properly
cured-and they're all properly
cured" said Senator Bob Reynolds,
Democrat, of North Carolina.
Its the hogs diet that does it.
We feed them corn for their main
course and peanuts for dessert. In
the western part of the State we
even feed them juicy apples. That
makes for very nice gravy. 1t con-
tains vitamine A through x, Y, z,
and ETC.
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee conceded that Virginia
hams are mighty good. but there
no better eating in the world than
Evening star., 1943-01-08
Goering Kin Will Heed
Supreme Court of Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. Jan. 8-The German
radio has broadcast DNB dispatch
heard by Reuters saying Adolf Hit
ler had appointed DR.. Franz Hueber,
undersecretary of state in the Min
istry of Justice. to be president of
the Supreme Administrative Court
Of the Reich.
Hueber, a brother in law OF
Reichsmarshal Goering. was minis
ter of Justice in the first Nazi ad
ministrati ton of Arthur Seyss-In-
quart of Austria after the German
occupation.
Evening star., 1943-01-08
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Evening star., 1943-01-08

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Evening star., 1943-01-08
Senate Ham Bloc Denounces
'Conord' on Virginia Gravy

Senator Albert B. Happy) Chand-
Ter. Democrat. Of Kentucky.
The charge originated with q
constituent Of Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, OF Iirginia, who promptly de-
nounced it as base canard.
Virginia hams retain every bit
OF their old-time succulence," he
declaimed.
At least once a week for the past
year one of Senator Byrd's ham,
conscious constituents has tele-
phoned his Office complaining that
Evening star., 1943-01-08
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Southern ham-and spotted
gravy bloc OF the United States
Senate was mad clear up to its
napkin today
The juiciness of Virginia hams
had been questioned, and Senators
from south Of the Mason Dixon
line took out after the detractor
like 80 many Hatfields after a Nc
Coy, or vice versa.
Anybody who would say that
would pull green corn" declared