davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
ONE WAY TO GET EN-

MONTEZUMA. Kan. = Mrs.
Charles l. Anderson went to
town recently to get some store
bread and some harvest hands
for her farm Finding neither,
she decided TO try at a restau-
rant for the bread. Leaving
with the statement, Guess I'll
have to 60 home and bake bis
cults and have chicken and
gravy. she was surprised when
three men, sitting at the restau-
rant counter, arose as a man and
offered to 60 with her.
Army's loss below that of last
war, but Nays is higher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

maea Is grossly Lacking.
AfHtt fmF. SINCE We have en-.
feH i~ftef fare m recent bat
BE- migh' b. well 10 beware
fhts And ct optimism. Al no
ean So afford 10 permit any
sa nK 90 effort not even
t ffa md 81 the war may ap-
n hH aruund the corner. IL
remembercd that haz-
tsirBsilons. near the end
have DELAYED. II not
NsteN t.Tned baCk. many
aho RELAXED their efforts
tsrls boasting OF having
ths goal
Hntit n The Trades Union
i'fIiadr iphIa. there ap-
excerpt WhIch. II APP
A present conditions. offers
raunf warning as to this
nsaxilng Here i the
nan aho has nothing TO
nuf his Iilustrious ances-
k fNe potato -- tho best
ansisl gfmind
t SEQ "a 70 that We do
last ourselves in Boosting
rfau sains in' battle nave
ff the best part IF
N mas find themselves
thf hand. drafted
usI nation. there Is a
aUtlmfsm ahlch wIll WIN
snd winch viii keep
uaI II car people above
fulny victory when II
the type which YOU
taeaast thai you are
tHat sour men Wiil win,
$3.50 ueNtf give up your
4ppuriing those men
fNne lines Il Is the type
a husbands. sons. broth
fafhtIs u uniform put TO
Hn tne face II every ad-
Or fnr type a Which eVokes
20 fnr plicone OF right,
fH kbat tns odds may be.
- nlch keeps effort
fnaf fhs sisgnatiOn which
lmoies can find no
tfs Ii is the type which
sfee,ni . spite OF defeats;
teakencd by bOaStlng.
Stronger IN effort when
appesT Il IS not a fam
us optimism. i Is one mat
every storm
kaa uat the optimism.
H te-- which VIII win
am That Is the optimism
afs.h i sell described by the con
Huus of China. and OF
Ar e8n read IN Generals
chang kai-S hck's speeches
uahlt statements now pub
a u book
m rexleW cd TINS book. Re
and Reconstruction by
Is Hmm n Chamberlain. appear
fn. New York Times Book
we read in part.
CHINA has been compelled 10
n.m without much CHANCE
nune back ,lsiblv and spec
than any of the larger
nt powers Since the au-
Sc 1883 Japan has been IN
mn ID her seven largest
t.. Sections of her country e.
nave been ravaged and al
populated AR bombing
WFht havoc IN crowded
Hr UnoccupIcd China mas
hsaInrcrd disastrous currency
at.flau hoods and famInes- But
Inuna although never vaingior-
and baasjiul. Is always conf
that has country cannot be
ast.u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
LEGAI.S
NOTICE oE APPGICATEoS Few
TAX DEED


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
Eddie NJ. Valdez. holder Of Tax
Certificate No. 233. issued the
7th day of July A. ID. 1871. has
filed same In nay office and has
made application for a tax deed u
be issued thereon Said certificate
embraces the following described
property in the County Of Monroe
state Of Florida, ro-wit-
Lot 10. Sqr. 4. Tr. Ia. Moffat's
Subdivision. SS-2S2. As recorded
im Monroe County Records.
The assessment OF the said prop
.rfy under the said certificate is
sued was in the name Of Maria Val
sirz-
Unless said certificate shall be re-
deemed according to law, the prop
-rty described therein will be sold 10
the highest bidder at the court
house door on the first Monday in
the month Of September. l3i3. which
- the sth day of September. 1913.
Dated this 3rd day Of August. 1873.
tSEALl Ross c Sawyer
Clerk of Circuit Court Of Monroe
County. Florida.
1898
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
NOTICE



August e. 1858
NOTICE d. hereby given thar The
-rrust..> nf fhr Internal lmproNe-
r,.-tr Fund - the stat. IF Florida
viii hold "a Ut~~fiuE al Il "'rl1ch
%.ou September "a 1855 al TAI
i.,hstSs.-s-. Florida. o. consider tn
sale. ~ and r-eeIV. r"mp"titiNt
f5is Tor The following described
Submerged and s"v-rei gnty land iu
MONROE county. Florida
parcel - sovereignty land
Who's. dimensions ar. approx
rs7afefE ~ feet "A ide East auA
West bv 900 feet North and
south adjacent To- STATE Road
department EiEht-"f-W i'm
r.-diatelv South ana West ii
th. bridge under construction
al low F,fSh Florida on state
Read NJ -. being bounded
4a m. Ea~t hV inter Coastal
WATERWAY "u the West hy
short Greek and on ths Sorth
iv Road Right -of- WAY living
aud being iu th. Me- q NV a
- Section - Township 30
south Range 90 East" Exact
l.-Srriutfnu ta h.- furnished
frirh deed
This Noti-~ IS published Goo com
nliaucs with Sections ga - and
90 aa Fisrf1s Statutes 1871. and
ais. f- ..u1ui ft~... "a th S-rtis.U@
.ssfa aud s11 Florida stat
rt.> 1891 that art u~rS"n ~ D., r-
sons "a" luav has. affections ~
-ofi ~.'. r.-V have ar -pHsrful IS
- nr@~s-'r fha SaFn. or date
So IS th.---ir t.r..' if.-'
-rh.. T-r~f.-.S -. ~s--.. -. .ht 90
a-- r~H .ff i-I~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
National LEAGUE
FAIR EXCHANGE?

KING HILL. Idaho. - A men
, and a pheasant. on the c. T. Wood
ranch. laid their eggs in the same
nest. While the hen continued 10
sit on the pheasant eggs, the peas
ant was strutting proudly about
the ranch-with her brood of
baby chicks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
LEGAL.S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For TAN DEED
sR@an<. MIN Na Hsgk

tSf8afE Din w. Lt<t1
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN. That
Paul a. Thompson. holder IF Tax
Certificate No. a., issued the
eth day Of July \. n. 1871. has
filed same in my office and has made
application for a FAX deed to- he is
sued thereon. SAID certificate EN-
braces the followiH described prop
erty in the County of Monroe, state
NJ Florida, to-wit.
PIT Lot ~. Sqr- a.. PP-4. As re-
corded i'm Monroe County Records
The assessment Of the said prop
erty under the said certificate is
sBed was in the name Of George
Thompson Heirs.
Unless said certificate shall he re-
deemed according t. law. the prop
eTty described therein viii be sold To
the highest bidder al the court house
door IN the first Monday in the
month of september. IS43. which j.
the sth day of September. 1919.
Dated this 5rd day II August. 1919
fSEALb Ross q Sawver
Clerk Of Circuit Court Of Monroe
county. Florida
aug3- 3s.Is42
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
CALLING
DRAFTED MOTHERS
BY
ERAlNE TURIN

iH tlHr 80 ear. certain type
Hi'iHnfsn may De- as harmless
Fsssinism. Both have a ten
isnff - relax effort
ffssifutsfn which obviously is
Hff'tfu ~ too many losSee in
iH ran m9kc o'lr aspect ap-
- fravs hat wc NAV be
completely stymied in Ell
fi ssmvtrsely. the kind of OPP
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
Proof

81 Peek Caesar said that has
uust be- above suspicion
aa SEQ SOFA alw avs Suspicion ne
~ aul anywhere
Alr. Peck / don't suspicion
SOFA 20 know H.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

the gains in bat
tie Is iikeIv 20
invite boaStful
talking. an d
here by dis
IT a Ct dtten-
ton from tn e
tasks still To b.
effc cite d. In
either c a ) e,
the effort which
required TO
vanquiSh our
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
Ne Won't Be Dun" So Much

danf scr whv YOU haggled
att fhc tailor about the price
ntttr pay MN
Hut su4 .cr I'm conScien-
Iaut wart Tho poor fellow
ul.se l4aL Is necessary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
Not a Rare Case

AT first sight Jack thought
Edith a vision
And later"
His thought underwent re-
vision"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

ron yAx nENo
fsemmse ~ - -
NOTICE rs HEREBY oI<Ex 49,
Neil u. knn~le-. hsfxfsT - r.
Certificate Ne fafa ANssssf -
Tfh day Of InIv a - fe4f as 81
ed same In mx offlee ana 49, $500
application for q tag ae~4 - - -
sued thereon. said esfflfz8exe -
braces the fotlowtne as@~TFas~4 nx0e
erty In the county ~ M@sFe@ ka.ss
Of Florida. to-wit:
Lot I. Issz Ter~h ksF 49, fN
Twp 50. Re -. : Acres 49, -
A. Recorded ~ Afssnrss~ f'ssan4F
Records.
The assessment Of tie s&1a nxws
erty under the maid e~Tftftesxa -
sued was In the nana~ ssf A@@wmN s
Fraser
Unless said esrtff1esss 80 -
redeemed according % 80 -
property described fherefn wsM -
sold tn the highext hfd4~T - Sc
court house deer ca the fAFe4 @Nm
day N the month - sent ersstsF -
which - the sth das - ssps@MAss
ls43
Dated this ara day q asssss. SO
(SEALD RE e $500
Clerk Of Circuit cosFt - Ax@@s@s
asss-f@-Hr - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH u DICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. ~
AND FOR MONROE COUNTY. ~
GHANCERN.

taSe Va. 9-S5
ELpISE POTTER.
Plaintiff
- DIVORCE
ALFREDO POTTER.
Defendant
ORDER OF PIT RLIC ALTON
THE STATE DF FLORIDA
Tp ALFRE pE POTTER
1894 VAN PELL STREET
iifILABELPHIt PENNSYLVANIA
n * hereby ordered that won are
required q" appear un tn. "th IA = of
September. 1885 before th. aisDN r
entitled court - IN. 1911 - Com
riainr filed against Enu IN the
above entitled .ause. and Th. X 3
West citizen - hereby deSigua o.
II IS th. new spap~r ia which
this ord shall b.- published uTfs :.
w~@k fer f"ur 90 r"nSectt ~
weeks
Witness the Honorable Arthur
Gomez a. pu. - the Judges -
fhis C.urf aud ID. seal 80 this
court IN -1- CITY - Kew W"s'.
Monroe county Florida tbs End
slsiy ~ Au-.4~f e. 1858
fSEAIb Ross . SAWYER
Clerk circuit Cont Monroe G"1In-
~ FLORIDA
fiy- fSd Kathleen Nottsg-
p'puft 'l.r'-
auE--rH-r- - Ts4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-08-10

New York's total of war con
tracts Is second to California'S
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
New Symphonic Work
By Kansas Composer
Gets World Premiere

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7 R -
The first overture by Gardner
Read 30-year-old Kansas City
composer, was given its world pre-
miere this weekend in a pair of
concerts by the indianapolis Sym
phony Orchestra.
Read, who was present Satur-
day night and Sunday afternoon
and responded to the audiences
applause with several bows, wrote
his Opus So last summer on COM
mission by Fabien Sevitzky, con-
ductor of the indianapolis orches-
ira. Read, a native of Evanston.
Ill, is head of the composition and
theory department of the Kansas
City conservatory OF music.
After an animated introduction
for the full orchestra, approxima.
ting jazz in character, the over
lures first section Utilities ''De
Glendy Burk,'' a riverboat song
which is one of Stephen c. Eos
ter's lesser-known works. A brie.
fugal development precedes the
second part, which derives from
the spiritual Don't Be Weary
Traveller" A short. lively coda
provides the climax.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
BIG JAP CRUISER
BELIEVED STRUCK
Continued From Page One)

There has been no indication that
the Japanese have attempted to re.
inforce their comparatively weak
force at Choiseful, and so far the
much stronger garrison at Bou.
granville has made no serious eff
fort to challenge the Marines hold
on the Empress Augusta bay sec
tor.
Four large enemy barges have
been sunk in the Vitiaz strait above
the Huon peninsula of New Guinea.
These sinkings added to the two
Japanese cruisers sunk and seven
cruisers and two destroyers dam
aged by earlier Allied air actions.
(Tokyo radio taking eognizance OF
the Battle of Bougainsville Is
land" claimed more than Sc Allied
warships had been sunk and 78
damaged in this area from Octo-
Der 81 to November 81
No change in the ground situa-
ton was reported at Bougainville
and Choiseful islands. Japan's last
footholds in the Solomons which
have been invaded by Allied troops.
Southern Bougainville was swept
bv Mitchell bombers.
Three raids on Allied positions
in the Ramu and Markham val
legs Of New Guinea were termed
sineffective."
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
MARICNY'S MATE
TO AID DEFENSE
CONTINUED From Page One)

Melchen of the Miami police while
he was being questioned.
Barker later came to the room,
de Marigny said, and asked sis
everything okay?"
After calling O'Neil, the defense
may turn next to the testimony OF
the Marquis Georges de Visdelou
Guimheau, close friend of de Ma
rigny's, who is expected to sup
port the accused mans alibi.
De Visdelou, who occupied an
apartment in de Marigny's cot
tage, possibly may take to the wit
ness stand the Maltese cat, "Gri-
sou," which also figures in the
attempt to prove that the defend
ant was at home during the early
morning hours when Sir Harry
met his death.
De Marigny swore that he drove
two dinner guests to their homes
near Westbourne about l: 100 a. m
July 8, and returned Immediately
to his cottage. He said he went to
de Visdelou's apartment to ask
whether the Marquis wanted him
to take his friend, Betty Roberts,
home.
He heard de Visdelou and Miss
Roberts drive away about a. M,
be said. When de Visdelou return
ed, in about Is minutes, de Marig-
ny testified, he asked his friends
to take the cat out of his room be-
cause the animal was annoying
him.
mss Roberts, a pretty blond, cor
roborated yesterday de Marigny' S
account of going to the Marquis
apartment about 100 a. m. She
also said de Visdelou drove her
home about 3 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
VATICAN ATTACK
DENIED BY U. S.

Continued From Page One)
considerable damage but caused nc
casualties.
The broadcast said that the Mo.
sale workshops and the governor
palace were damaged seriously.
Berlin, Selling upon a tailor.
made opportunity to distract at
tention from the battlefronts at
Kiev, the Dnieper bend and Italy,
continued on Sunday to turn its
propaganda machinery on full
blast in charging fatty that the
attack was carried out by British
or American airmen.
calling the British and Amer
leans "air pirates" and accusing
Them of "grossest crime, one
broadcast funnelled out of Ber-
lin declared "the enemy wanted to
demonstrate the feelings which he
entertains for the Vatican and
the whole of Christianity"
(The surge of charges recalled
the warnings, issued by Allied
spokesman shortly after the July
Is raid on Rome by American air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
new FIGHT SEEN
OVER FSA FUNDS
CONTINUED From Page One)
warfare and propaganda over tn

warfare and propaganda over the
ever-expanding fronts.
Senate committee hearings NAV
get underway during the coming
week.
The Senate is to act Tuesday on
a proposal by Senator O'Mahoney
for $30,000,00O grant to expert
nent with making gasoline from
COAL Othher matters coming up
this week are a meeting of the
two military committees Monday
to adjust differences between bills
tc place fathers at the bottom of
draft lists and Senate action Thurs
day on measure by Senator
Rankhead DALAI to provide Fed
eral compensation to newspapers
for war bond advertising.
Senator Chavez tD-NM another
member of the appropriations
committee, announced his support
Of funds for the FSA, asserting:
Il think it's the only agency of
the Federal government that is
helping the farmer who needs
help"
Opponents, including the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation have
accused the FSA of collectivist
activitieS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
NO MORE WHEAT

men, OF the possibility of a NJ,
attack on the Vatican with The T.;
tention of fastening the blanc y y
the Allies. In the July 10 raid MAJ
after weeks of briefing in order :.
avoid damaging the Vatican ~.
religious objects in other parts ",
the city, the American precisio "
lists damaged only one church ar
though some 700 planes took MARI
(Another Berlin broadcast wen,
lar beyond the Vatican's descrin'
ton OF damage suffered in tb.
Friday night raid. saying that tbs
Basllica of st. Peters had beon
closed after ''alaming cracks
appeared in the Cupola on fl.
north side, and that the ObeTsl.
and Bernini colonnades in St. b.
tiers square were damaged.
(Stlll another unconfirned claw
was that August Cardinal Hlond
archbishop of Poland, had suffe~'
ed injuries.
tQuoting Vatican dispatch
from the Nazi propaganda aeenrv
Transocean, Berlin broadcaet
said that Pope Plus was at wort
and remained completely calm dir,
ing the attack although his av
preston left no doubt that he VIZ,
painfully surprised
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
FAST0V CAPTURED
BY RED FORCES
CONTINUED From Page One)

their positions, and captured Ii
guns, three ammunition dumps,
and other booty, Moscow said.
On the north central front, where
the Russians were within As miles
of the Latvian and old Polish Dor.
ders, the cornmunique said the
Germans were losing one posi-.
ton after another" west and south.
west of Newell.
Four hundred Germans were
killed in that theater during the
day, and six localities seized.
The Russian smash southwest
Of Kiev forced the Germans etc
take up new lines" one Berlin
broadcast said. It added that the
Russians were using more thar
$50, 1000 troops in that single area
The bulletin said PIG German
tanks and IA planes were knocked
out and shot down on all fronts
during Saturdays fighting.
pursue the enemy day and night
annlhlIate or capture MS IlleIl
and MATERIAL" Marshal Premier
Joseph Stain ordered.
Stirring victory scenes were en-
acted in Moscow when Marshal
Stain announced the fall of Fas-
TOW on the 26th anniversary Of the
Soviet revolution.
It was the happiest day in the
Soviet Union since Germany
launched her invasion June ~,
1941. There were smiles, hand
shakes, and congratulations among
Russians, Britons, and Americans
in Moscow's sunny streets where
large crowds gathered in holiday
mood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08

win, as now seems not unlikely,
because the appointed time for a
change has arrived, and for no
other reason.
What is most certain, then to
bring them to full national power
in 1914 is a demonstration to the
country that what we may call
the post-New Deal Republicans
have taken the control of the party
away from the pre-New Deal Re-
publicans. This will mean that
the party is in accord with the
times and is fit again to govern.
The pioneer and path breaker in
this crucial development within
the Republican party is. of course
Mr.. Wendell Willkie; the contrast
between the old and the new Re-
publicans is most clearly repre-
sented by Governor Bricker on
the one hand, Governor Dewey on
the other, and between those who
meant to run the Mackinac con-
ference and those who ended by
running it.
The post-New Deal Republicans
will prevail. They are the men
who, having lived in the real world
and not in the dream world of
their private resentments and
Jealousies, accept the fact that
the period of history which COM
prises the New Deal and the great
World War cannot be treated as if
1t had not happened. They are the
men who know that the terms on
which life has to be lived in the
near future are set by what has
lnexorably occurred in the recent
past.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
QUITS HILL WARFARE

CAIRO, Nov. 7.-LP) - Cretan
guerrilla leader Manoli Bandouvas
has voluntarily quit his mountain
stronghold in order to spare his
countrymen from the fearful re-
prisals they have suffered at the
hands of the Nazis.
Arriving here after a two-year
campaign against the invaders OF
his island homeland; Bandouvas
said more than 1000 Cretan men.
women and children had been
slaughtered, the province of Wan
no laid waste and 10 villages burn
ed to the ground by the Nazis in
reprisal for the guerrillas' opposi-
ton.
One of the exploits Of the band
led by Bandouvas, he said, was
the humiliation of an entire Ger
man company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
COAL MEN WILL
RESUME LAB0RS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Several UNIV locals which did
not work last week have voted
to return. About $4,000 of the
$4,000 anthracite miners re-
turning Monday.
Ohio-SOme mines resumed
operations Friday and Saturday
and UNIV officials predict all
will be in full production Mon
day.
I]Iinois-Mine owners see nor
NAL production Monday. APP
proximately 40 per cent Of the
states 10000 miners worked
Friday and Saturday
MISUNDERSTANDING of miners
expected to be back on the JOB
Monday.
Alabama-Company and I'M
ion officials predict normal
onerations Monday in the state'
where the work stoppage start
ed on October Is.
colorado. Montana, Wyoming
Most mines operating.
west yirginia-Forty per cent
Of the states 10000 miners
were on the job Saturday FUN
crews expected Monday
The dragonfly is able 10 Il
- Is fast as forward
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
F0RTRESSES HIT
DUREN FACTORIES
CONTINUED From Page One)

ed western Germany, and fighter
command Intruders attacked air.
fields, rail and water transport in
northern France and the low coun-
tries without loss.
Three German planes were shot
down during hit-run raids on
England last night. One 22-year-
old German, only member of the
four-man crew in one plane to pa
rachute to safety was turned over
to the Home Guard.
No Liberator force was mention
ed in the communique on the Am
erican daylight raid today, indi-
scale than the last two rec ord-siza
eating an operation on smaller
raids. No German fighters were
shot down.
Duren, a rail center on the
mainlines from the Ruhr and Co.
logne to industrial Aachen, is the
site of the Durener Metallv erke
turning out light metal and cop
per alloy castings, sheets, and
tubes for planes.
The U. S. heavy bombers seem.
ed heading for a new record
months operations in view of the
scale of their raids last week.
The American filters attributed
the Luftwaffe's wariness and the
absence of heavy anti-aircraft
barrage to their strong escort and
a protective overcast along the
route which was unfavorab1e to
the enemy but which did not ham,
per their bombing.
In the Wilhelmshaven raid Wed.
nesday, the Germans reported the
Americans bombed through clouds
indicating that they might be
adopting some of the RATS night
bari weather bolr;' ing methods IN
their daylight work. This could as
much as double their already ac-
celebrating operations. In only one
previous month, September, have
the heavies made as many raids
in the first week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
REVIVAL SPEAKER

Evangelist w. F. Jamison
who has been conducting a
revival campaign at the Sixth
Street Advent Christian church
504 South Sixth street, will
speak Monday night at 7:45 on
"Blood Bought Souls" The
Rev. James r. Lee, pastor of
the church, commented, "Mr.
Jamison spoke to a capacity
crowd last night, and although
our plans had been to conclude
the services we were urged to
continue through Monday night
at which time further an
nouncements will be made"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
Obituaries
MRS. FRANK BROWN

The death of Mrs. Frank Brown,
mother of Mrs. Margaret B. Farm
err of Wilmington, was learned here
Sunday. Mrs. Brown had been in
ill health for several months. Flu
neral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
Germany Declared To Be Ready For Arbitrated Peace

(John H. Colburn has spent sew
en- months in Sweden, watching
events in Germany and Europe
from the nearest neutral observa-
ton post. From travellers, Ger
man and neutral, and from diplo-
mats he has obtained definite
ideas about the situation in Eu-
rope and the prospects for to-
morrow. This is the first of Sc
ries of four articles.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
TEACHERS TO MEET

It was announced Sunday that
the white teachers Of Pender coun-
ty will meet in the auditorium Of
the Burgaw High school Wednes.
day afternoon at $3.50 for a coun.
ty-wide teachers meetings. At the
meeting an election will be held
to vote on the officers nominated
in the Southeast district Of the N
G. Education Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-11-08
JOHN WILLIAM HUMPHREY

BURGAW - Funeral services
were held Sunday for John William
Humphrey SO, who died Friday
following a long illness. The Rev.
P. L. Clark officiated.
He is survived by two sons: P.
F. Humphrey of Burgaw and c. E.
Humphrey of Tampa, Florida and
one daughter. Mrs. Rebecca H.
Wheeler of Andrews. Also surviv-
ing are eight grandchildren and
four great grandchildren.
Active pallbearers were as fol-
lows: A. S. Williams. j. H. Will
liams, Lewis j. Williams, R. H.
Williams, G. T. Armstrong, A. F.
Thigpen and William Burbank.