davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Incorporation Papers
Filed By Wilmington
Transportation Firm

A certificate of incorporation
was filed Saturday in the office
OF Secretary of State Thad Eure
for Lynch and Cameron, of Will
mington, to do a general trans
portation business, it was learned
in an Associated Press dispatch
from Raleigh.
Authorized capital stock was
100000 and $4,000 worth of stock
was subscribed by B. B. Cameron,
ST., R. M. Williams and C. L..
Tienken. all of Wilmington.
A certificate of incorporation
was also filed by the Greek Ortho-
dox Community church of Will
n1gton, non-stock corporation. In
mington, a non-stock corporation.
Incorporators are Antonios Roondos
George Litras, Antonios Saffo
Mitchell Patouris, Alex Compos,
Pete Pattlos, Pete BALLADS Mike
Gennis, and Steve George, all of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
MASONIC REUNION
SCHEDULED HERE
Eastern N. c. Delegates
Will Attend Gathering
November 1918

It was announced Saturday that
the annual fall reunion of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Freemasonry, drawing dele
gates from throughout the east
ern section of the state will be
held here from November 1913.
The location of the celebration
will be the Masonic Temple.
Visitors who will assist in the
comforting of degrees at the re-
union will include C. w. Banner
man, j. A. Blalock, C. H. Brock,
R. L. Cromartie, Jr., DR.. L. R.
Doffermeyer, DR.. A. ]. Jernigan,
DR.. J. R. Johnson, Hugh w.
Prince, Fab V. Snipes, Worth Ste
wart. Dunn; W. J. Grady, J. F.
Lynch, Erwin; W. H. Gibson, Fay
etteville; Luther R. Thomas,
Goldsboro; DR.. R. T. Allen, and S.
K. Sanderson, Lumberton; John
H. Anderson, DR.. c. P. Eldridge,
DR.. A. A. Husman, Harrison
Kaufman, B. W. Morton, c. S.
Perry, D. o. Pike, Roy R. Pool,
c. S. Separk, w. R. Smith, Frank
l. Watson, Edwin w. Yates. Raj
eigh; ]. P. Lee, Varina; DR.. H.
W. Colwell, Wallace.
The program will be announced
later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
TEACHERS MEET
SLATED NOV. l6
New Hanover To Be Repre-.
sented At Southeast
Session In Fayetteville

The 21st annual convention of
the Southeastern District Teachers
association will be held November
16 in Fayetteville, and will be at
tended by a representative group
from New Hanover county. Mrs.
S. Davis Polvogt, president of the
New Hanover county unit of the
North Carolina Education associa-
ton, announced Saturday.
The district comprises Bladen.
Brunswick, Columbus, Cumber-
land, Duplin, Hoke, Jones. New
Hanover, Onslow, Fender. Robe
son, Sampson, and Scotland coun-
ties.
DR.. Clyde A. Erwin, state super
intendent of public instruction. will
be a speaker at the Tuesday morn
ing session.
e. R. Blakeslee, principal of
Washington Catlett school here
has been projected as a candidate
for the presidency of the district
association. and local educators
are pushing his election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Undertakers Will Help
Recover Ration Books
Of Deceased Persons

WASHINGTON, Nov. g. Up -
Undertakes have agreed to help
the Office of Price Administra-
ton recover the ration books of
deceased persons, an OPA spokes-
man reported today.
Five associations of funeral di-
rectors, which together cover the
country, have agreed to obtain ad-
dressed envelopes from local ra-
ton boards and leave one with the
family to put the ration book in the
envelope and mail it to the local
board.
Under rationing regulations all
unused books must be turned in.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
RED CROSS COURSE
TO START NOV. l6
Instruction Planned For
Staff Assistants For
Local Chapter

A course for staff assistants Of
the Red Cross will begin Novem-
Der 16, according TO Mrs. N. L.
Foy, chairman OF the Staff AS
sistant Corps. The primary pur-
pose Of this volunteer special serv-
ice of the Red Cross is to provide
a staff of volunteers trained to do
the clerical, secretariai, and ad-
ministrative work that is neces-
sary part of regular chapter ac-
tivity.
Staff assistance is the coordinat-
ing branch of the Volunteer Serv-
ices. Its members work in some
capacity for each branch OF the
service, and they also serve at
the request of many outside agen-
cies. In the present emergency
there is a wide field OF usefulness
which is presented to the volun-
teers of this group.
Today every Red Cross chapter
is handling the greatest volume OF
work in it's history and the I'M
portance of recruiting properly
trained women for Staff Assistance
work is obvious.
The Staff Assistance corps has
been functioning in the Wilmington
chapter for almost year and has
been found indispensable to the
office routine Of the chapter. Many
Of the Staff Assistants who have
rendered faithful service for the
past year were army wives whose
husbands have been transferred
from this area. This has left the
corps very much depleted and the
need for new workers is urgent.
All persons interested in this
type of Red Cross service are ask
ed to call for application blanks at
the Red Cross office in the Gus
tomhouse.
-V-
The population of French North
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Shipyard Will Open War
Chest Campaign Monday
Ware Announces Appoint
ment OF Departmental
Solicitors For Drive

The Community War Chest cam.
paign at the North Carolina Ship
building company will be laur ched
Monday, and continue through
November 20, Storer P. Ware,
chairman of the Shipyard cam
paign, announced Saturday.
The S S. Northern Light will be
launched Tuesday morning at 9:15
O clock. This ship has been deisig-
mated as the official Community
War Chest ship, and it's launching
will signal the opening Of the War
Chest in the shipyard. Give to
Community War Chest will be
emblazoned on the sides of the
huge CO as it slides into the Cape
Fear river.
Careful advance preparations
have been made at the shipyard
for the Community War Chest
drive that embraces q war re-
lief and local welfare agencies.
A special meeting of all de-
Eartment leaders was held Friday
afternoon, when complete plans
for the campaign were discussed.
Each department at the yard has
been assigned goal and intensive
will continue until
every employee has been given the
opportunity to contribute.
Special programs were held dur
ing the lunch periods at the yard
Friday, and thousands of ship
builders heard the story of the
War Chest and its needs.
Mr.. Ware announced the appoint
ment of the following department.
al solicitors for the War Chest
campaign:
Administrative, Mrs. Jan T.
Boles safety, Miss Dorothy W.
Cunningham; welfare, Miss Vergi
c. Beall deferment, Miss Mary
Lamb; comptroller's staff, Miss
Rebekah Rowe; auditing, Miss
Alice Pendleton; tabulating, Miss
Martha McCaig; peice work count
ers, C. A. Dandlelake treasurers,
Miss Mary Day: bond, Miss Mary
McCrary; timekeepers, Miss Eu-
GENT Craft employment. Mrs.
Marjorie Cooper police and fire,
j. V. Ferguson Mrs. Bonnie
Johnson; janitors, Frank Walker:
infantry, Miss Shirley Anderson;
dormitory, j. c. Rorison; job train
ing, T. J. Martin welding school,
f. D. Gammage; production and
bl. Print, Mrs. Hazel Hayes: time
study, Miss Virgie R. Gerald;
Frank Casteen; war
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Three Services Slated
At Sixth Street Church

Three services are planned on
the Sunday program of the Sixth
St. Advent Christian church, which
will mark the closing of the re-
vival campaign. The campaign
has been in progress for two
weeks with the evangelist w. F..
Jamison of South Dakota in
charge,
The evangelist will speak at the
l o'clock a. m. service and at the
p. m. service which will be an
all mems meeting. The closing
service will he held at 7:45 p. m.
at which time The Rev. Mr.. jam
ison will deliver his final message
and appeal. Pep.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. 1890,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

house & storeroom, D. S. Nelson,
L. S. Everette, Spencer C. Wag-
goner; lumber yard, R. M. Brow
der; steel storage, j. G. McKeith-
an; transportation, L. F. Jones;
plant engineers, Mrs. Dorothy Ro-
bison; tool room, Mrs. Marguerite
Mann, Mrs. Isobel Woodbury., Mrs.
Kate Rowland, Mrs. Aileen Pruett,
R. w. Fennell; hull const. staff,
Mrs. Frances H. Weaver welding,
Lawrence S. Everett, w. H.
Stephenson; riveters, w. R. Fran
els drillers, F. E. Ferguson; fit
tiers, ]. B. Fisher, Jr., j. A. Pur-
Wis; layoff, W. H. Price, Jr., ship
shed. C. E. Walston, Robert M.
Ellington anglesmiths, Mrs. Mar
garet Pinkham, B. M. Fur ship
wrights, R. H. Merritt, Tom Lee;
erectors,, R. H. Harris; hull out
fitting, Mrs. M. H. Bell; yard rig
gers, J. P. Gray; joiners, S. A.
Venable pipe coverers, D. T..
Honeycutt; electrical, j. B. Rober-
son pipe shop & plumbing, N. w.
Neblett; sheet metal, E. R. John
son boiler & blacksmith, E. F.
Mathis, Jr.; painters, E. N. Shaw;
steam engineers, S. I. Burriss;
machine shop, L. C. White; ship
carpenters, c. F. Smiley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
$4,000 Poppies Sold
On Streets By V.F.W.

There were $4,000 peoples sold
on the streets of Wilmington be-
tween the hours of 8 a. m. and 3
p. m. Saturday, according to Of
ficers of the James A. Manley post
and auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
The officials were still counting
the dimes and pennies late Satur-
cay night, and the total sales were
not available.
Appreciation to the responsive
citizens and to the many volun-
teer saleswomen who participated
in the Poppy Day campaign was
expressed by the VFW.
Money from the poppy sales will
60 to disabled veterans located
in hospitals throughout the coun-
try.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Young Mems Civic Club
Donates $50 To Chest

The Young Mems Civic club
of Wilmington at recent meet
ing voted unanimously to contri-
butte $50 to the Community War
Chest campaign opening in Will
mington this week.
william Spencer, chairman of
the Young Mems club, in turning
in the contribution to be credited
to the Negro division said, 1--WE
are making this contribution in
order that people all over the world
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Stoue Certificates
Now Available Here

Wilmingtonians who applied in
September and October for stove
certificates were notified Saturday
by rationing officials that the GER
tificates are now available.
Rationing officials advised them
to call at the ration board for
certificates or advise if they are
rot needed, as this reduces the
quota for the county and prevents
those who need stoves from secur-
ing certificates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Could Victoria Reign So Years
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

England's beloved Queen could hardly
have reigned SO wisely for So years
and remained SO hale and hearty had
she suffered srufrach ulcer pains. Don't
ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for
relief of ulcer and stomach pains, indi-
sestion, gas pains, for heartburn, burn
ing sensation, bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get Csc box of
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince or return box to
us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
BACK.
At Saunders and drug stores every
where.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Soldiers Arrive At
Charleston Hospital

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 6-tR
of hundreds of enlisted
men and officers at Stark general
hospital here from the North Afri-
can, Sicilian, and Italian battle
fronts was announced by the hos
pital today.
Many of them showed their jov
at being on native soil again. They
crowded about the post exchange
and other gathering places. laugh
ing, talking, swapping experiences
and greeting old and new acquaint-
ances.
One Of the happy ones was Major
Irwin H. Colby of Pierre, S. D.,
who had hardly stepped upon
American soil before he was look
ing into the eyes of his brother
Earl, now stationed at the Navy
Yard here. Neither had expected
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
PAPER PARACHUTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-RAPa-
per parachut will be used in the
future to deliver foodstuffs and
ether supplies to isolated troops
in combat areas. The Navy said
today these chutes can safely carry
a load of 100 pounds when releas-
ed from an airplane flying at a
speed Of 100 miles an hour, and
are not affected by rain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
MEN! Get New Pep. Feel
Years Younger, Full Of Vim

Amazing centuries-old Hindu Secrets
stimulate entire system, wipe away the
years, restoring youthful pep and health
full vigor in many cases No medicines.
No operations. FREE Information sent in
plain, sealed envelope. Send your name
and address now POSTCARD will dol
to Hindu Company, CTS Eliot Street,
Denver 4. Colorado
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
DISCOVERY 1 2m C0LDs'RFllr,

home medlcated mutton sueN-rb''
grandma used for coughing~ns.m,TY heh
gestlon, muscle aches of coldsmItaa',CC(GH con-
modern mothers to follow bpr or teaches
So their families get relief from T1Sl lIpe'
colds miseries with Penetro, the . .ae;s
with modern medication in a base has save a.I
tanning old fashioned mutton s rote con- e!
double supply 35c. Demand pera..os ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
SEES GERMANY's END

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-(RtE William
Randolph Hearst, Jr., publisher of
The New York Journal-American,
returning by clipper from a three
months stay in England, said to-
day he believed Germany would be
unable to survive Through the
next summer" because of in
creased Allied air bombing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

An outdoor movie theate, :.
Grated by the Army in NaN' o.
rea shows current films vit,, wi
month of their general relea a,,a
this country. Se .
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

ates nervousness due to Piles. Chno-Roid
has helped thousands while they worked end
enjoyed life in greater comfort.
Fight Newcomers
The irritation Of Piles makes most people
highly nervous and irritable because hun
dreds Of tiny nerves radiate from the base
of the spine and send messages of pain to
various parts of the body and may con-
tribute to symptoms such as headaches,
backaches, constipation, sciatic leg pains
rent pain saps vitality
chins-Roid comes with = special appli-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

! may enjoy some Of the blessings
that we are enjoying in America.
We are only happy to make this
contribution to the War Chest
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Joe S Easy Chair

JOE isn't sitting in his easy chair lust now.
Maybe he'd like to be but he's busy fight
ing out this war, come hell or high water.
What has that got to do with furniture
store? Two things--both important.
Because of the war, "easy chairs" and
other furniture may sometimes be hard to
buy. We ask you to remember Joe - and Rill
- and all the others out fighting, and be na-
tient with the shopping difficulties here at
home.
Our fighting men think of home as the
best place on EARTH Your job is to keep home
that way - comfortable and lovely for them
to come back to. Fender Furniture COMPANY
can help you-with furniture and decorative
pieces OF good taste and fine workmanship.
Won't you come to Fender with your home
making needs?
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

Of every LOGO soldiers in the
Army Air Forces, so are airplane
armorers and IL are sheet metal
workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

An infantry division expends
300 tons of ammunition in one
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07
Misery Of
Piles Fought Easy Way
In Few Minutes IS; g;

in relief happen to you, when you needed 1t most3
Well. that's the way Chino -Rod': Sway easing Of
Pile agones seems to thousands who are now
let tortures Of Piles ruin your happiness, DISPOSE
ton and sap your nerve force! You've probably
tried dozens Of things, rectal ointments, ETC. but
until you've tried chino-Roid you cannot know the
worthwhile relief you are missing!
Within a few minutes after the very first appica-
tion. the doctors prescription China -Roid usually
starts fighting the symptoms of Piles in ways:
l. Soothes and eases pain and itching. 2. Helps
shrink sore, swollen tissues 3. Promotes healing by
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-07

The population Of French North
Africa is about 100000
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31

A. the moment. Dorals has Tor
ps sSers Chuck Fenenbock Morgan
GfnErass ard .FeHaFrF- -Geietia HE
first TWO are new men FeneDhoCk.
Il former member Of the Los An
celes Bulldogs after being Gradu-
ated from UCLA. Fenenhock has
shown Up well thus far GngraSS
was a hannX addition 10 the SQUAD
coming 10 camp after Michigan
Slate decided 10 abandon football
Besides being fast and q good ball
lHgger. GinCraSS is the best kicker
in. The squad
For right half Dorsis is well
equipped with LLOYD Cardwell
Veteran star Art Van Tone from
Southern Mississippi. Bob -kcane
from University Of Detroit and
Ralph Hamer from Furman
Both suffering from ply ASical
ailments. . Pau Kroner and Jerry
Neuman have been dropped kro-
ner. former Michigan star, was
placed on the reserve list and
Neuman released Internationally.
Flashing back 10 the ends Bill
Fisk looks Ike the other regular
teaminG with Hiehtowerr For nj
trrnates the Lions have the fol-
lowing fankerS; sam BUSICh, "a
hague veteran Merlin El2ken-
knrI,- from the New York -fhniha44
Yankees Bob Layden. Kansas City
(no KIN 20 Elmer LaNdcnl. and
Jack Mathcson, a/husky out OF
Western Michigan College.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
STAYS IN FRONT

There wasn't another speed
horse 10 stay wTtiI ffabe Monday
in the carly stages of the mile
and a sixteenth, and Johnny had
too tight a hold on the FAIR trial
colt as HaSty Kay and Star Blen
tried 10 stay with him. Mahe
Monday finished the mile and a
sixteenth under ll9 pounds IN
.1.4i3-5.
Jockey J. T. Layton popped
down with two winners. Wave
Cap at S12iO and Dennis + Al
Sic - f44t4ttfat sttffff4f-i4 sttffff4f excellent
record while Pat MilliCan had no
trouble getting the ROYAL Palm
Stables heavily played Old Grad
home by two lengths The good
thing Of the day, however, was
T.. x JohnSton'S maiden three
ycar-old Scotch Fling which had
made only one start previously in
an allowance race.
Dropped into a $4,000 claiming
.eeenr Scotch Fling Mas hel dnAn-
from 10 TO / TO second choice AT
81 and came home under Clyde
Turk s urging 10 length victory
over the 9-5 choice FriSky Spirit
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
OVerlllire
On Home
Grounds

Frank tStubby) Overmire, the
little left-hander, will be cele-
brating A Homecoming when he
takes the mound for the Tigers
against an all-star team in an
exhibition game al Grand Rapids
today.
Overmire got his start on the
Sandlots Al Grand Rapids
Eap4e-is- carded for $50
o'clock and is being presented un-
der the auspices OF the Junior
Chamber of Commerce AZ the
western Michigan metropolis 4
crowd Of 10000 is anticipated
Jimmy Bloodworth who SUI
fered a rib injury when struck
wit n the bait m ST, Louis VIII be
unable 10 make the trip. Joe
Wood will probably play second
base and celebrate his home run
achieved in ST Louis. Johnny Cor
Sica is also on the shelf with an
aIling arm.
The Tigers VIII resume their
league schedule AZ Briggs Sta
dum Thursday with the Browns
furnishing tho opposition IN The
first 0f a four-Eane series. The
White SoN and Indians will also
show here before the TigerS take
the road
The final game Of the' season at
Briggs Stadium viii be played
against the Indians. Sunday
Sept 70
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
TackIesla Problem

The WorriSor1e tackle problem
hinges on Jack Irish and Dick
Ashcon. whom the Lions drafted
from Arizona and Oregon rcvTyCr-
lively They haven r showed up as
yet II they do the problem n
thIs position VIII take on q much
brighter hue The going 81 Emil
Cremovlch, Henry Goodman and
George Spcth. all three IN service.
hF1T w rTU1feS 4 TT iN1T TTT70T7E
tackles on the scene is al ka-
porch, who has shown we'll lie rs
from ST Bonaventure College
Augie Llo. former guard is being
tried out al tackle DOraIs also
has James kIpp a full-blooded
Flackfoot Indian from Montana.
Al guard the Lions are fairly
vel off Besides RoCkenhach the
Detroit team has Stan Batnskl
q veteran of the 1871 club on The
scene. and Riley MathcSon. on the
va from his home In California.
NarhC>on Like IIchtower. comes
from rhc Cleveland club. where no
4 .etruusred himself }aS' autumn.
A. center Alex WouecnoWiC2 Ie
beng pushed by Gerry Go1lcC out
81 s. NaN Corloc Was g mem
bcr ~ the AlEStar tcaw which
DoralS coached 20 victory over tho
Green BAY Packer, In 1897 Later
tfr former. r",.sf star Ufafr7 with
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
10 Pin Entries
In Legion Loop

Nnst- Side American Legion
Bowling League viii be composed
of is teams this coming season.
an increase Of four over last ac-
cording 10 Lon Tripp president.
1t was organized two years ago
with eight clubs.
Other officers are Eugene Dor
mcr. vice president, and jim An
dreWS secretary. a meeting Will
be held at the Ritz Recreation,
MXomInc and -Ecnkcu.-Sepl IS,
rolling starting Sept l3.
Palm Beach Recreation Ladies
afternoon circuit viii organize
Thursday AT p N. 49,. Bowl-O-
Drome Senior House loop meets
tonight an 5 p m. ., Joe PauluS
-Chnnn- LInnlh4A- Recreation -ef ti4e
Detroit Times AN-Star Classic
bowls a practice match against
Crosse Polnte Woods Recreation
on the latters drives tonight.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
Mary Wall MedaIist
In Colorado Coli

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
Aug. 81 INS) - Scoring Eve
hirdleS and an eagle Miss Mary
Agnes Wall OF Menomlnce. Mich.
Yesterday won the medal n the
round of the 1913
Broadmoor womcn's golf cham
ponSbIp. she posted -. one
under par and only one stroke
over the sll-timc course record
for women. Miss Wall was run
rerJp in the recent Western
Women Open az Evanston. III
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
GLORIA KING, WHO ALSO HOLDS THE STATE TITLE
'AN-Hoxie Net
Affair in HIP.

Arotre--urrP n those ffoXTe
Family Affairs" is on schedule to-
day at Ford Field, where Alexan-
der Hetzock. Il. and Walter Eng
lSh OF Hamtramck. play for the
boys title in the annual junior
open tournament held under the
auspices of Highland Park Tennis
Club.
Jointly tho principals hold the
state boys doubles championship
and each SERVES as partner. pal
SevereSt critic. and part time ad-
wiser of the other
Junior 6naliStS arc James Jan
kowSki and Bill SayrcS. the mild
spoken Rcdford lad who enCoun-
Tors JankOWSki Tor the third time
this season JarkoW>k defeated
SayreS IN the public parks and
Iiamframck open. SayreS steady
Improvement since spring may be
sufficient 10 take him over jan
kOWSki this trip.
In yesterdays Semifnals. Jan
kowSki $ aggrcSSlvcneSS. back and
foreCOurt, carried him through
Jim Alexander. city lnterscholas-
tic champion. 81. GA Alexander
failed 10 cover ceurt as customary
and ne found his soft shots en-
veloped and Cancelled by Jankow-
skis swlfter challenges
SayreS found Hetzeck in COM
petitive mood but his driving and
vi der tournament experience
pulled him through in straight
SETS The scores we're So, g..
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
BEATS EANoRITE

Adams the happy horseman
Who FI4RS when the fans hoo HIM,
started with tho first race when
he took thc mare. Old Book and
heat tho even money faNorite.
Darby pucat by length IN n
driving finish for a 50 mutuel.
Then he took DiNlana Farm s our
Sponsor in the second and rackcd
up "A tWo and half length victory
and So mutuel That completed
Adams third double in six riding
days. one that paid Sl720. =
4 parlay on the saUe two
horses would have paid $27, prov
ing that Adams presence on a
horse is a certain pflce cutter,
JohnnNS otheT two winners
wore the faVorcd Hindu Spy. with
which he ip6k the sixth by two
and a hzl lengths over Darby
DonnaIor = $3.50 mutuel. and
Kcmncr Marley's Mabe Monday,
winch he rode smoothly 10 a five
length victory and a APO payoff
in the $4,000 Gen Marshall Handi-