davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13

is safe to say that British spies,
aided by friendly Sicilians, have
surveyed and charted every mile of
the coastal area over which the AL
lied forces now are advancing.
There is great question, of
course, as to how much help the
Sicilian people will be able to give
to the invading force. Sicily long
has been as much a German -oc-
cupied island as it will be American
and British occhpied If the present
attack succeeds. A year ago our
former American military attache
in Rome estimated that there were
at least $4,000 German troops sta
tionel in Sicily, Sardinia and South
ern Italy.
Working hand in glove with the
Germans is the Fascist high COM
mand, which must have exerted all
of its resources to maintain q grip
on the Italian army stationed in
Sicily and every phase Of its civilian
governmental structure.
Even so it is a fairly safe bet that
as the Germans show signs of weak
ening, Sicilian guerrillas will begin
to play their part and that. If they
are finally defeated, the remaining
Germans will need Americana Brit
ish protection if they are to escape
with their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Dr.. |. P. Barker Dies;
Eugenics Authority
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July IS. DR.
Lewellys Franklin Barker, rs, in
ternationally known authority on
eugenics, heredity and neurology
and professor emeritus of medicine
at the Johns Hopkins University
died today after being in i'll health
for year.
DR.. Barker. who gained fame for
his work assisting in stamping out
bubonic plague in the Philippines
in 1899 and in San Francisco in
1901. had been completely inactive
the last six weeks.
A native of Norwich, Ontario
Canada, he was educated at Picker
ing College. the University of To-
ronto and in universities in Leipzig
Munich and Berlin.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Dr. Barker's connection with
Johns Hopkins began in 1894. He
left in 1900 to head the department
of anatomy of Rush Medical Col
leRe, remaining IN CnlCagO until
1905, when he returned to Hopkins
to succeed the late Sir William
Osler as professor of medicine and
chief physician of the hospital
He was the author of number
of medical books, had held presi-
denotes of many leading medical
organizations, and had appeared
before medical groups throughout
the world, reading many papers
With Mrs. Barker, he toured Eu-
rope in 1881, spent Is days in Rus
STA. and returned to comment that
the Russian system docs not con-
stitute a menace to the world" ado
ing that he found conditions in
Germany a much more serious in
ternational problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
LOST

ASSIs
md bus pass, Los. on Arlington Memorial
Bridge Sunday. MI; 2e16.
ss1 mone red se sa1s 'd os ao
BLACK BILLFoLD. containing SIS, in
Lethrop: reward; Wo. :o4s. .,,n,.a
sl'e z R ssss "aSf sS chesea sne, s
,sssds vi EbL ISL TERK khHsrd srnde male
named "skiopy": lost Thursday night. Con-
sTsss Heights vicinity! ySos Reward ss4l
aefdisn FL U Woodlss snf.s sysnil,ss
ss az, = , sFGTn se s Tht prns s
s bfSaoNp k1SG en- mans. platinum setting
H nierssa sen en- r SG,m mossT
DRESS RAINcoAT. isd I Thursdsy night.
downtown; possibly esb or restaurant;
DRESS SKIRT. lady ma navy blae with white
an 5 rs Sss se F 81 sS Sht r. sss
lost ri: in Kanns Dept. Store. Reward,
ESGLIsH BULL, tan and white female,
fTEe K Ha sens sVer
oesisn, Phone Hobart 1924 after pm.
" years VlU, cream
white, black, named Wolf" gentle. Mont
gomery license 1923. $40 reward for re-
turn to 4402 Bywood lane, Bethesda, Md,
or phone OIL. 1905.
GLASSES. in red case marked "Edmonds, -
lost Saturday. Phone Sligo 1895 after 8
left ON sTREErCAR- One blue vest,
AFl card, "Elwood r. Crawley.'' pocket
hook reward. Me. SS"3
COAT. black, suit, lost Friday niaht in
taxicab. Call jackson 1897.
LEGAL PAPERS in Murphy 18th st.
store Saturday afternoon. Phone GE. 1856.
Reward offered,
MoNEY-SmaI. light brown envelope. con
tanning bills, probably in taxi Thursday.
PASS CASE, bet, st. Pstrick's Church and
18th and F SITS. nv; contains passes and
personal papers. Elk. 1885 after D.
Please cell WO 63SU, evenings. 13'
PEKINGESE, female. tan: has one eye: lost
vicinity $500 Quebec st. NV. Woodley
PoCKETBooK. tan, vicinity ne. or nearby
Md, containing billfold, money. identifica-
ton. keys. fountain pen, other articles;
reward, Miss Jones, Adams 1850. Ext.
POCkETBOOK, containing ration books
No. / and 2, issued to Howard Z. and
Elsie L.. Kenney, 6145 3lst pl. NV: also
ration book No. 2 issued to Mary Ann
Smith 554I Macarthur blvd.
WALLET. red leather. cont aiming between
&45 and $50. identification cards, photo
va 65es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
0pA Puts Assorted Eggs
Under Price Control

An order ending the exemption of
assorted" eggs from price control
was put into effect today by the
Office Of Price Administration. The
classification is eliminated. The
change will have no direct bearing
on prices to consumers.
OPA said it found that wholesale
prices for eggs sold as assorted
had tended to advance beyond the
maximum prices for corresponding
retail grades. The eliminated clas-
sification covered ungraded eggs sold
to retailers for Gambling and grad
ing before resale. All eggs now will
have specific price ceilings at about
cents a dozen higher than pro-
ducers received last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Women Federation Head
Is Guest Of Britain L..

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 13.-Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst of Baltimore, national
president Of the General Federation
Of Womens Clubs, was in England
today as guest of the British gov
eminent.
Her organization announced she
would study women's activities there,
with particular attention to progress
made in agriculture, industry, nurs-
ing and volunteer services.
She also was to note how the Brit
ish were dealing with the problems
of juvenile delinquency, food ration
ing, communal feeding and nursery
schools. .-
Mrs Whitehurst, who serves on %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
U. S. Employees Song
To Be Heard at Dance

A song written by a War DEPART
ment employe will be played at ;a
dance to be given by the NationG
Association OF Government EN-
ployes at the Washington Hotel at
8 pm. tomorrow.
The selection, Hail, America, Our
Song" written by Mrs. Helen v.
Angel, was picked as one of the
eight best in a contest sponsored
by the Music Committee of the
Presidents Birthday Ball in 1910.
The Blue Serenaders, a band
composed of sailors, will play at
the dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
1t. Gen. Enrico Francisco
OF Italian Army Killed

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Stefani. italian
news agency, reported today that
1t. Gen. Enrico Francisi of the
Fascist militia was killed in action
in Sicily on July IL.
He had served in the Spanish
Civil War, had seen action on the
Russian front and had been sta
toned in Sicily since last March,
the agency said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
LOS

WALLET, containing cash. personal identi-
gasoline ration cards. July IL. about & D m.
bet. ,2nd and G SITS, NV. and 44th and
Ellicott SITS NV Liberal reward for re-
turn Sidney Margolis, DI. 5000. 22nd
and G SITS. NV.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, gold, on bride
path, from Meaoowbrook Stables. Liberal
reward. WO. 0951.
WRIST STOP WATCH. Gallet: Phoebe
Hurst School: reward Phone OR. 1870.
REWARD-Wallet, tan. containing pictures,
Identification card and approximately 500
in cash: lost on 14th st. Finder keep cash.
Gene Horton, 1901 18th NV, Apt. 704.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
Wooden Guns on Sicily

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, July Is (P).-A
fully authenticated statement said
yesterday that some Italian coastal
defense guns on Sicily were found to
be made of wood,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
"A. P. Photo.

national war service boards, is the
only woman on the Maryland Coun-
Gil of Defense. the University of
Maryland's Board of Regents and
the State Board of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-13
More Cereal Planted

Egypt's campaign to grow more
cereals has resulted in "a per cent
increase in its wheat acreage in one
wear.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
LA DERROTA NAZI EN- OREL'
CALIFIcADA DE VICTORIA
MAYOR

Washington, agOstO Gel Sc
cretario de la guerra describe hoy
la captura de Orel emo una de-
rrOta de mayor envergadura para
los alemanes.
"Los Soviets pOsiblemente trans
formaran sus contraataques en-
una ofensiva general. Estan
pOsitivamente amenazadas Bry+
ansk y Smolensk.
En- la campaha de Stella, segun
ell ~secretario Simpson, pasan de
100, 900 los prisiOnerOs hechos "a
al Eje.
Las bajas americans hasta lu-
lilo % eran sol muertOs, 1870 ne
ridOs y 1870 desaparecidOs.
Las perdidas en- el ataque ae-
REQ a los pOzOs de PlOesti, en- ku-
mania, admiti6 que habian pasa'
do del veinte pOr cientO.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
ERZAS INCLESAS HACIA MESSINA
C0RTE DEL CIRCUITO
Ell Case DE
LOS ~TABAQUERoS

Aunque Ell abOgadO Pierce hi
20 algunos esfuerzOs en- favor de
sus clientes, Ell Juez Parks, de la
COrte del cireuitO, decide hoy
que la cntroversia sObre Ell page
en- ell dia del s6badO debe ser re-
suelta pOr medic del arbitraje.
Existiendo un contrato de ira
bajO entire ObrerOs y patrOnOs, Ell
asuntO debe ser resueltO bajO los
terminus del PactO en- vigOr y no
POr la acci6n judicial.
HablandO con las dos parties, Ell
Juez di6 a entender que en- NADIA
perjudicaria a los obrerOs darle
otro dia a los fabrieantes, de mo-
do que fuesen tres en- lugar de
dos.
D'Arpa y Pierce Ostentaban Ia
representation de los trabajadO-
ret.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
TERMINADA LA RESISTENCIA
NIPONA EN- MUNDA

Melbourne, agosto Gel te-
niente general Alexandra A. Van
degriff, de los marines, anunci6
hoy que Sc efectuaran nuevas O.
peraciones contra los %japoneses,
de mayor importancia, en- ell sur
oeste del Pacffico.
AL mismo tempo ell Quartet ge-
neral de los Aliados inform6 que
toda la resistencia or~ganizada de-
enemigo, en- Munda, ha cesado.
Los cuerpos anfibios, segGn e
general Vandegrift, estan listol
para la acci6n.
Sufrieron los japoneses 1871
muertos.
I'm communicate especial afirma
Munda esta ahora en- nuestras
manos". La acci6n queda limita-
da al exterminio de pequehos CRU
pos aislados''.
Fin Nueva Guinea los AliadOs
realizaron otro avance en- dircc-
ci6n de Salamanca.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
NO PUEDE IMPEDIR QUE LAS
~CAMIONETAS VAYAN A LOS
ACADEMIES

Ell jefe de policia Woodruff de-
clar6 aver que el no puede impe-
dir que las camionetas de auxilio
de los garages vayan a los luga-
res donde ocurren academies.
"Lo 1nico que puede hacerse es
detener a los ch6feres que lleven
exceso de velocidad."
La Junta de RaciOnmiento Sc
ha quejado y pedido que la Ofici-
ma de Transportation para la De-
fensa investigue pOrque acuden
hasta seis camionetas a un solo
accidente. "Es una dilapidaci6n de
gasolina y gomas, y un peligro
para Ell pueblo de Tampa"
Algunas veces las camionetas,
en- desaforada carrera, llegan an
ties que las ambulancias.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Dernanda un
frente en- Europa

Londres, agosto 6.-Comentan-
do aver la victoria rusa en- orel,
81 diputado cOmunista Gallagher
pidi6 de nuevo que Sc abra un
frente en- Europa.
"Recomiendo al ministro de ne
gocios extranjeros, Antonio Eden,
olga al gabinete de guerra que la
victoria de Orel ofrece la oportu-
nidad de dar a la guerra una ra-
pida conclusion.
"La victoria de Orel es una
gran nOticia para la camara, perO
ustedes convendran conmigo en-
que debe hacerse, en- Ell %cOntinente
europeo, aIguna contribution ma
yor."
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Suecia no permitira
que los nazis sigan
pasando trOpas

Estokolmo, agOsto 6.-El gobier
no sueco anunci6 aver que q par
tir de agOstO 20 no permitira que
sigan pasandO trOpas alemanas
Dor So t~erritOrio, en- direction de
Noruega.
Esta en- pie de guerra el ejerci-
tn sueeo y cuenta ahOra con 400
mil hOmbres.
La decision del gObierno repre-
senta IN fuerte gOlpe contra los
razis. que deber&n usar barcos pa
"a Ell transpOrte de trcpas.
En- Suecia se eStima inevitable
Ia victoria de los AliadOs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Sc A~PODERARON
DE BELGOROD
Demolidos a los alemanes
|SS tanques y derribados
1863 aeroplanos.
"A medianoche, en- demonstration
de regocijo, los canones de MoscI
hicieron doce salvas.

Unidades rojas mantienen TN
saliente a pocas millas de distan-
ella del ferrocaril Bryansk-Kiev
Este "dedo" apunta hacia ell Dnie-
per.
La victoria de Orel abre una a.
venida de ataque en- direction de
Smolensk, la mayor base alema-
ma en- ell teritorio ocupadO, a 23O
millas de Moscu.
A unas 60 millas de Moscu man
tienen los soldados rojos fuertes
posiciones.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Roosevelt Y Churchill
volveran a reunirse

Londres, agosto 6.-Dentro de
pocas semanas, .segGn los Obser-
vadores, volveran a reunirse para
una conferencia de gran estrate-
gia ell presidente Roosevelt Y el
primer ministro Churchill. Possible
es que Stain sea invitado de nue.
vo.
La capitulacion de Italia, que
Sc cree inminente, inclinara def
nitivamente la victoria de parte
de los Aliados.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
v IRA a BERLIN

Londres, agosto LA Radio
de Angel anuncia que Pierre La
val. ell primer ministro frances,
ira a Berlin la semana que viene,
llamado por Hitler. Sc lie plantea-
"a ell problema de dominar las ac-
tividades de los guerrilleros fran
ceses.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
EMISSION DE N EN-
MEXICO

Ciudad de Mexico, agostO g.
Ell presidente Avila Camacho ha
ordenado, como medida antiin-
flacionista, una emission de bOnOs
de $500, 100000. Pagaran an i'm
teres de 6 pOr cientO , seran =
.mortizables en- 10 shOs.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
A UNIDoS QUIERE
cERVEZA

Caracas, agostO Gel peri6-
dico "El Heraldo", de esta ciudad,
anuncia que EstadOs UnidOs lie ha
ofrecido comprarle q Venezuela,
para los soldados del NOrte de
Africa, toda la cerveza que IA
brique.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
posiciones

TOMADA LA D
DE OREL.-Las tropas
roias toqnarOn a Orel, lue-
90 de violentfsimos COM
bates. RechaZaron hume
rosos contraataques del e.
nemigo y al fin entraron
en- la poblaci6n. Cuerpo
a cuerpo Sc luch6 en- las
GALES.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
LOS AMERICANOS COMBATIAN
EN- SAN FRATELLO
Tomaron parte en- Ia invasion
de Stella 1866 buques.
Disuelto por decreto del Rey
ell Partido Fascista
y sus ramificaciones.

Londres, agosto 6.-Una punta
de lama blindada del Octave Ejer
cito Marcia hacia Messina con ms
~trucciones para impedir que ell E.
nemigo Sc escape.
Fuerzas del S@ptimo Ejercito
combatian anoche a dos miIlas de
la conjunction de c~arreteras en-
San F~ratello, Is millas al este de
Catania.
Con la captura de Catania, Ger
bini, Misterbianco y Palermo, Sc
derrumban todas las defensas del
enemigo en- la IONA sur.
Las tropas alemanas se retiran
para establecer una Inca de emer
gencia al norte de Monte Etna,
entire Taormina y San Agata.
La historic Official de la inva-
sion de Stella, dada hoy a la pu-
blicidad, dice que la escuadra Sc
componia de 1866 barcos de todos
tamahos desde acorazados a Ian
chas t~orpederas.
Mandaron la expedition los con
tralmirante Alan G. Kirk, John
l.. Hall, Jr., Y Richard L. Como
lily, de la marina de los Estados
UnidOs, y los contralmirantes bril-
tanicos Roderick Robert McGri-
gor, Phillip Luis Wan y Thomas
Hope Troubridge.
FL buque hospital ingles Talam
ba, anclado a tres millas de la cos
Ia y alumbrado de acuerdo con Ia
Convention de Ginebra, fue deli
beradamente bombardeado. Nume-
rosas vidas fueron sacrificadas
por ell salvajismo nazi-fascista.
NADIA Sc ha publicado aun sobre
el consejo de ministries celcbrado
aver en- Roma.
EN- todas parties de Italia Sc
habla de paz Y la posibilidad de
devOlver su honor a Italia"
La conquista por los Aliados de
Orel y Catania produjerOn sensa
ci6n.
En- an real decretO Sc proclama
Ia formal disoluci6n del partido
Fascista, su Gran Concilio, la Ca
mara de las CorpOraciones y Otras
ramas del partido.
Sc ordena tambi6n Ia destruc-
ci6n de todas las insignias fascis-
tas y Ell primer ministro vuelve a
ser Jefe del GObiernO, desapare-
ciendo ell titulo deDuque Fascis-
mo-. Todas las propiedades del
partido Fascista seran liquidadas
para bien del estado. FL origen de
Ia riqueza de los jefes fascistas
ser& investigate tambien.
I'm despachO publicadO en- Ia
Tribuna de Ginebra dice que 81
nuevo gobierno esta deteminado
a cOntinuar Ia guerra y pide al
pueblo italianO defienda q liber-
tades pOr medic de una estricta
collaboration o 81 Socialism, Ma
ciOnal Aleman.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Ambrose noEnbradO
por BadogEo

L0ndres, agOstO 6-La radio y
lemana dice que 81 maTiscal Ba-
dogiiO nOmbr6 aver jefe de- estadO
mayor del ej&rcitO italianO al &C.
neral VfttoriO AmbrOsio.
Habia desempehado 81 mismO
puesto. baio Mussolini, hasta enc
70 Do 1e42.
La gaceta., 1943-08-06

agOSIO VI
zeal Jose Stain, las trO
lcanzaron aver una
"a de verano y Sc apo
0rel y Belgorod.
ados rusos avanzan y
d gritan: muerte a los
lemanes!
de los nazis en- ell sec
ptral ha quedado des-
enemigO Sc retira lem
direction del rio Dnie
b rojo ha destruido la
que sus Columns solo
ictOrias en- los meses
10.
stones "hitleristas" lie
bO de Bryansk.
ector de Belgorod, los
retroceden hacia la u
} S demolieron a los ale
microbes, SO tanques Y
ron 1853 aviones.
anOche, y en- demostra-
egOcijo pGblico, los ca
"a plaza de Moscu hicie-
lvaS.
nensaje redactado aver,
y Y primer ministro d.
ma gloria a los heroes
On en- la lucha por la Ii
nuestra madre patria.
los invasores alemanes'.
lvO que ser ~"limpiada''
p Gale, por hacer los a.
ina tenaz r~esistnecia.
|migo Sc lie a~rrebataron
eOntidades de material
y Sc lie hicieron muchos
5.
roja "liquid6" q
1000 a~lemanes, destru-
canones Y 16 tanques.
surOeste de la ~poblaci6n
} mas de 800 soldados
lnlnos pOr n Sc reti.
estan llenos dc
ueStrozados, canones in.
y Otras classes de mate.
derribadOs en- combates
IS nazis que trataron d.
J sus sOldados.
.Orla roja en- Belgorod Il
IS lnvasores mas de 1900
y eonsiderables cantida
Material. Los tanques so.
eortaron una Inca d,
zion del enemigO y Ell
perdierOn los "hitleris
.l~Aques, cineo cahOnes d,
prOpia y otras n
0eigOrOd cast cayeron q
aunque estan sepa
Y una d~istancia de 16I
I "a Radio de Berlin i
"a de la impOrtante ciu
O'ei , recOnOce que 50
que desde BelgorOd $.
haeia Ia Ukrania, co
gan peligro.
.oaderO objective de los r,
- eomentarista alemau
-'Sf a Kiev, la capital d
Sc apOderarOn 4
\ - 81 pasadO inviernc
SeAanes Ia reeupers
La gaceta., 1943-08-06
Ell TEMPO

Probables lluviaS , truenos.
Mfnima, en- Ia mahana de hoy, ~
grades.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
|B0REN ASKS help
IN PAPER PROBLEM
Says Newsprint Situation
Threatening Continue
ton OF Free Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 Up -
Chairman Boren D-Okla) of the
House Newsprint Investigating
Committee has appealed to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to require govern
ment agencies to cooperate with
his committee in meeting and solv-
ing the newsprint shortage, which
he asserted is growing worse SC
rapidly "as to threaten continual
ton of a free press"
'The cooperation received by
this committe from the various
agencies of government under the
executive department has not been
all that might have been expect
ed" -Boren wrote the president.
''While the War Manpower Com
mission (WMC) has declared wood
cutting an essential industry, Sc
lective Service has given but lit
tie aid through the extension of
proper deferments to woodcut-
ters.'
Some branches of the War Pro
duction Board WPB) have CO.
operated fully while others have
failed to give any assistance in
increasing newsprint and paper
supplies through reconversion and
use of waste paper in manufac-
turing processes, Boren complain
ed
Saying his committee had made
thorough investigations in the Unit
ed States and Canada, Boren as.
serted, "the only element in paper
production found to be lacking is
the manpower in the woods to
cut the pulp-wood."
He said the committee suggest.
ed the following steps:
That Selective Service give
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
Girl Scouts Will Give
Two Radio Broadcasts

Miss Helen Chizmar, executive
secretary of the Wilmington Girl
Scouts, announced Saturday the
details of the two radio broadcasts
to be conducted over station
WMFD during the next week, in
celebration of National Girl Scout
week. They will take place on
Tuesday and Thursday, November
2 and 4, at $50 pm.
The program OF Tuesday will
feature a talk of Mayor Bruce
B. Cameron on 1.-The Value of
Girl Scouting;" songs by the Girl
Scouts of Troop No. 2, lead by
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, and accom-
panied by Mrs. H. R. Emory; and
a radio play by the Microphone
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31
VIA Seeks To Restrict
Rush Of Hogs To Market

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 Up -
The War Food Administration,
fearful that farmers may dump
more hogs on the market in De-
cember and January than process
sors can handle, has quietly sent
out word that the government may
not be able to carry through on
its guarantee to support hog prices
at specified levels.
A memorandum to state agri-
cultural war boards warns OF a
possible collapse of the marketing,
processing and distribution ma
chinery, particularly if farmers
follow the normal course OF ship
ping large proportion of their
hogs to market during Deem
Der and January.
The VIA estimates there are
from Is to 80 per cent more hogs
on farms available for marketing
during these months than in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

greater consideration to defer
ment of skilled woodsmen.
That VINO provide for the re-
turn and reassignment to forests
of wood cutters now working in
less essential occupation.
The use of prisoners Of war in
pulp-wood production where posi-
BILE.
F'urloughing from military serv.
ice sufficient number of woods.
men to guarantee necessary pulp
wood production.
Use of the presidents office in
obtaining from Canada coopera.
ton in increasing pulp-wood and
paper production in that country
A national appeal to American
farmers to supply as much pulp.
wood as possible from their own
wood lots and to devote as much
of their time as they can to the
cutting of wood in nearby forests
A nationwide campaign empha.
sizing the need for paper conser-
walton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-31

Madeline Trask, and Miss Emma
Williamson.
Those completing the Nurses
Aides course: Miss Kathleen
Skipper, Miss Ruby Hatcher, Miss
Jacqueline Bohannon, Miss Ca
Uterine Friemuth, Miss Billie
HUM, Miss Emma McEachern,
Miss Pauline Lewis, Miss Mildred
Lewis, Mrs. Isabelle Watts, Mrs.
Ann Herzberg, Mrs. Nina Hinnant,
Mrs. Louise E. Halbrook, Mrs.
George L. Cain, Mrs. Pearl Gran
ford, Mrs. Pauline F. Wilkins, Mrs.
Pearl Formy-Duval, Mrs. Jonsie
L. Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Mohler
Shepard, and Mrs. Alice Gronner.