davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
.lrnpractOr
Builders Supplies

saA2PE ROOFING CO. PHONE Lee
Ind 9l20, Wilmington 2-8807. We han
de Barrett Products, one of the old
est roofing manufacturers in America.
We specialize in EVERLOX shingles
hat nailed on lock you have heard
% much about. We have applied this
Single on some of the best homes in
Elmington for the last eight years
Can be applied over wooden shingles,
Ten years guarantee against leaks.
Vie year to pay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
YMCA Sponsors Youth
PROGRAM For Holidays

The Boys Work division of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will sponsor holiday proc
gram for the boys of the ''Y'
classes between December 26 ana
%.
Scheduled are the following
events:
Gymnasium: 90 yard dash;
standing jump; basketball throw;
target throw; hop step and jump.
Swimming pool: 80 yard dash,
free style; 80 yard breast stroke;
80 yard crawl; 80 yard back stroke.
Diving will consist of running
front; jack-knife, back jack, and
back dive.
Social room: Ia Bile tennis,
checkers, table golf, and shuttle
board. Russell H. Caudill, boys
work secretary and Adam w.
Smith, director Of physical educa
ton with the help of the "Y"
Leaders club, will conduct the
tournaments.
Schedule is as follows: Cadets
at $50; Juniors at 1920 and Older
boys at 1870 the mornings of De
cember 26 and %.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
USES Office Staff
To Attend Meeting

Four staff members Of local
United States Employment Service
offices will attend a training pro-
gram for veterans employment
representatives in Raleigh Thurs
day and Friday, Peter A. Reavis,
supervising interviewer in charge
of the Grace street office, disclos-
ed yesterday.
At the two-day session, the field
representatives will hear lectures
on the War Manpower Commission
program for services to veterans
and discussions of the provisions
of recent legislation of allied ma
ture, including the G. /. Bill OF
Rights.
The local delegation, headed by
Mr.. Reavis, will include j. H. Hale,
veterans employment agent in the
office here; L. Garland Scott, in.
terviewer in charge of the White
vile branch office, and George NJ
Norman, supervising interviewer
in charge of the division office in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
A3.24 IS STATE
TOBACCO AVERAGE

RALEIGH, Dec. 18.-tP-Norh
Carolina farmers have sold 671,-
435,002 pounds of tobacco for
total of $500, 1886, 695, or 1882 per
hundred pounds, according to fig
ures compiled by the State Agri-
culture Departments markets di-
vision.
A year ago, the report said, to-
bacco growers has sold only 512,-
450,913 pounds Tor 5000, 1876, 457. The
average price through November,
1913, was $249 per hundred pounds
lower than this seasons average.
Producers sales for belts in
November are:
Middle Belt, al. 122, 800 pounds
for an average of $45.04; Old Belt,
40, SIS, 1884 pounds for an average
of $44.26; Eastern Belt, 81, 500, 450;
average $44.33.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Hoarding OF Gas Held
Cause Of D. &. Crisis

mittee TO investigate fuel shor.
tages, Senator Maloney said he
was assured that if motorists
bought only the gasoline they
needed, the supply would be large
enough to meet all of the OPA
coupons that have been issued.
runs similar to the one in
Washington, Maloney said, could
create shortages in almost any
Eastern Seaboard city overnight.
Meanwhile q survey was being
made by District Of Columbia au-
thorities to ascertain whether it
would be necessary to designate
special emergency filling stations
to supply doctors vii tn gasoline.
A new gasoline ALLEGATION period
for the district begins on Wednes-
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
ANNOUNCE
NIGHT SCHEDULES

Retail stores throughout the city
will remain open to 7 p. m. nightly
until Christmas, including Satur-
.dav. It was announced by Walter
j. Cartier, executive secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce. stores
will be closed New Years day, ne
said.
Unprecedented hordes of Yuletide
shoppers damned department
stores yesterday and drew pleased
but wry comments from the man
ayers.
1--WE don't know where they're
coming from, but they're certain
ly here, a spokesman for Efird's
remarked, adding that the store tx"
pected to beat it's December, 1912,
all time high mark. S. A. Wahl,
proprietor of Wahrs department
store, ikened the rush OF buyers
to a "spasm', and estimated that
If the concentrated purchasing OF
the past two weeks kept up, Christ
mas sales would run 10 to Is per
CGIlL dIlGdu VI 1dSJ JCol D
cts all we can handle, heavier
than ever was the hurried conn
ment from the Belk Williams man.
agernent.
A lobby full of business also was
reported by Wilbur R Dosher, post.
master, as the postoffice dug into
the second half of the day tradi-
tionally known as its heaviest in
the year. How it compared with
last years December 10 could not
be determined until nightfau,
when the harassed staff could take
tally, Mr. Dosher said.
Twas the week before Christ
mas, and all through the city, no
one stayed home at all, more is
the pity" quipped a waggish wait.
er-in-line some 20 persons away
from the parcel post wicket ia
the postoffice lobby. The comment
seemed to fit the whole city scene.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
ruF WILMINGTON STAR

-, oI.ssified are mser,eo IN both Jhs
Az ncton Star and The Wilmington
Winnie eycept when one insertion is OF:
News ~ Insertion Of ads will be sams
e'u4N N classified ads sold for one
dSs s.- only. Except for Saturday Star.
p'psstes per day:
AS'e n 1 days-5c per word.
N days-4c per word.
N "a days-3c per word.
- N 20 days. 1-2c per word.
10 70 - ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
Nv FOR LESS THAN Coo
,or basis of IL words per dayl
va ordersd for a special number OF
aus and stopped before expiration will
d'ys he charged for the number OF
TINES Ssuiscontinuances must be made in
Al at At The Star-News office or if by
p(l .shone. must be confirmed by letter.
te -sprJs on ads stopped must be called
Refrain three days. otherwise no adj
iio ot n will be made.
ll s.. star-News will not be responsible
4'e I've than one incorrect insertion,
iol . a'I he responsible for any adver-
r ol ".t not handled or inserted as d.
ase a.s except TO publish or republish
.rsr notification.
'e. sar-News reserves the right to
lnr or accept any advertisement sub-
i 'st,ed for publication.
n !. services are not rendered ~ advef-
tbe Star-News wants to know It.
t Y, ,.;ll see that any attempt to defraud
We v W., handled by the P. o. Dept.
Sop.ssified display copy must be In the
Cs'' hefore D. m. daily and p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Hollywood Newswomen 4
Pick Fauorite Actors

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10. -(P)-
Nominations were announced to-
day for the Hollywood personali-
ties best and least liked by the
Hollywood Women's Press Club.
Darlings of the women writers
are Maria Montez, Betty Hutton,
Lucille Ball, Humphrey Bogart,
Alan Ladd and Gregory Peck.
They are eligible for the clubs
Golden Apple" award.
Named in the "Urco-Op" or
"Brush-Off' category are Sonia
Henie, Veronica Lake, Betty Gra-
BILE, Lana Turner, Fred MacMur-
ray, Enrol Flynn and Walter Pid-
geon.
Presentation Of awards will be
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

SEVERAL NICE PIECES OF PROP
erty for sale. Carolina Beach, Winter
prices. Write Box 661A. Carolina
Beach. Tucker Real Estate Co.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. - H -
The instinct to hoard when a
shortage is rumored was blamed
tonight for a scarcity of gasoline
which has left hundreds of Wash
ington autom obiles stranded.
Senator Maloney (D-Conn) told
the Senate that somebody talked
out of turn" and spread the word
that gas was tight. Motorists rush.
ed to fill their tanks.
Official sources said there was
no real shortage so long as motor
lists were content to purchase their
day-to-day needs.
Transportation facilities, they
said, were able to cope with the
normal demand, but any abnormal
demand Immediately reflected it.
self in dry pumps at filling sta
tons.
AS chairman of a special COM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19

The head waters of the San
Francisco river IN Brazil are LOO
miles from the sea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
OPA Announces Validity
Of New Fuel Oil Coupons

Oil stove and furnace users at
tention was called yesterday to the
fact that oil coupons for periods
two and three now are valid. In
issuing the notice, the Fuel divi-
sion of the local War Price and
Rationing board also pointed out
that 70 per cent of the oil burning
season still lies ahead.
Overall supervision of the Ra
leigh fuel oil rationing district,
which includes Wilmir 2ton, was
assumed late last week by T. A.
Brooks, former stove rationing
chief, who succeeds John G.. Wolff
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-19
Lou Cost Wood Pulp
Used In New Ponder

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Dec. 49,
P)-A new sulphate process for
making smoxeless powder from
low cost wood pulp used in produce
ing ordinary brown wrapping pa
per and bags was announced to-
day by the Western Cartridge Co.
John M. Gin, vice-president,
said the new process has been
proven in experimental manufac-
ture Of powder from the pulp at
government plants at Radford, Va,
and Charlestown, Ind.
Development of the process A.
ter 10 years of research will re-
ieve America Of much of its de.
pendence upon cotton fiber for
manufacturing nitrocellulose, the
basic material e rifle and cannon
powder, Olin said.
-V
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
FAMOUS FIVE
OPEN CONCERT.
SEASON HERE

Tie Moic- Cry Kill OPEN rs
scl<er; season With tie so-,htf--
aires nsrt Tuesday evening" A. he
Det-oit Irs:i.ufe q Arts. For
many years .'hs s1n9sy raos-i-g
prozrars ~ me so1thsrns!res
have b+sz lezrt over ihs MIC res-
works
Their rsli-uciuia:sd sinz.rg
With artistic sefrensris AID heae-
~ q cit'.on has carr.st tAsr 70
the very top ard hey are Il de-
ra4at as sa-cslt ar'isis vAtFefs.
must is appreciated.
Zach member q the cuA-,es q
an accomplished artist AID 7rac-
tlez.,r ey4Tv me o. ,ssna has von
fame With hor.a c.hsF nosa5ie w.
caI ofra1.zaticn before becoming
a rnemse- q ire souiherrares
The ua@er q, ceremonies tc-
The aggregation Is william FL
mon1sen. basso prctrndo q rare
quality vas; physique and hand
some presence Associated wi'h
asa are ,zo ;eao-s. Ray yeates
end Lowell Peters. torh gifted
risa voice. o, sweet Lyric quality
and a baritone. Jay Sione To-ey
cs .1s expressive gf.s Their az
comr4nis, spence Odrm. j. p
gifted sssarser and admirable ~
aris,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
SNAPPY NATIONS
ENTERTAIN AT
CABARET PARTY

a gay -1ere' party was hc.f 81.
.f-lre USE Iopn.sr S1a1ly t-
o1s s..is enieftallsa naat
re Trends Ei'tes ire1 BATH ne
frlazA sra c..tr s't- ne cet
rs Ls1e the afternoon an aeai ore
fer pleasure seekers Among 'Ae
lsst.n~asAea slcsfs we sa1 MISS
81 Nftlso1 r sf and III
nartf 81. 9, >axs FHh Avenue.
Nr aoe So HERMAN Walden. and
Sis q r Harevtt
as.-g of beauty and 'he
tAa pst tts Sn3pfy Na'gors
poses som- enc 'a'eli and The
Valley wolves bctfe- krp7L as me
beast we're KEEP busy al e,erlag
iinr their luck In'rodDclng
nenters Of his popular social
lh Mrs Ruth saunders presi-
qeri Elizabeth Bryant wee pfesi-
s-nt Ethe'yn berry. secretary.
art lalra Nnfphy tfeasuff M5s.
Aan Rogers AID Nfs Mary Nytk
ere mcnpers % the Social fomm.,-
f-c
The cocktail affair was ore ~ fhe
rayes' witnessed GROUND ne ci.u
for some SINE Datr.ae and DIM
INK h.eAilsl'ei TO afternoon %
entertainments and from fhe rieas-
arr exresslon o. 'ae faces 81, faf
many vno attended % 'luc
vas had by III
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER
Where Dyed the Lady Lennox Way

And your gray. faded. streaked. old
LOOKING hair IS dyed INSTANTLY
tacs ~ith Lady L<nncx Hai- Dye
No waiting Can't rub OF. come OF
OF pillows or wash OF Only new
hair that grows o., has 10 be
touched Up Hair looks natural like
Younger. mere beautiful InexpeTi-
enccd person can do perfect jco
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
cells or Strengthened hsir Caution +.
Use only as directed on Label Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

Looking for work. There is n
good paying ioh for 700 In our
HELP WANTED COLIhNS.
steady Job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
Boys And Girls
Join Y Esquire And
Madamoiselle Clubs

Boys and EiEls Q, high school
axe are Invited 10 Join the new
Esquire and Mademoiselle
groups now being formed a. Lacy
Thurman branch q the YWCA
The pnr7ose az The groups Il 20
improve and practice soei4. TECH
rlqges with plenty az real fun
through group discussion and
tips On dating dancing oin.rs,
good rrcom!ng and good ,oryer-
sation The first meeting will be
ca Friass. Oct ~ a. : pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14

BUY NAdinola tocai ina ~
according to direcsioos -N'D.
treatment sire jar snoe.a 'a'''
your skin look ,s@f' ''A's't
sb~des hgbfev' on, 's ~.
money.back gsafant.s.s
economy sire ST. NADiNOl'~
Paris. Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-10-14
w. Hunt Speaks
To UNA Group

The Rer IoEerh RrorSlrg,cr.
pastor Ok Mt Calvary AME fAurih.
eas hos. SUNDAY ue' s 20 = group
II The North Dsfe'if cAap'er ~ us
Universal Negro Improvement as
geiai.Cu.
W. Hunt = graduate q. Pershlng
high school. ~as TIE rfincips !
speaker ne eioquer;ly talked q
africa and ne commercial posi-
0n.tlss o., the negro and Inspired
h.s audierct with the ASSURANCE
iAar new day s dawniag IN the
prorress q tie rafe
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Gently suffered 80. 600 casualties and
lost most of its tanks and guns. Yet
Montgomery, too. was confident.
One of his staff asked him if he was
not nervous. what for?" he snorted.
Il know I'm going to win because /
am the better general"
On September l. 1912. Rommel
attacked. Against Montgomery's sci
entific defense the panzer divisions
Evening star., 1944-03-19

broke their teeth and reeled back.
On October q. 1912, Montgom-
cry launched his attack at Ell Ala
mein. Rommel suffered smashing
defeat and began the 1000 mile
retreat to Tunisia.
Re0unel's LosiAH Streak
AGAIN and again Rommel tried to
stem the Eighth Army's pursuit, but
Montgomery out-guessed him each
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Partisans. insteadofmeeting themore
serious threat of the Allied landings.
Then Rommel was given COM
mand in Western Europe - and
Montgomery was made commander
of British land forces for the inva-
sion. Now they face one another
again. Montgomery is confident as
ever, but eight successive defeats
must have brought Rommel's mo-
rale towards zero.
Evening star., 1944-03-19
RoAdAdEL's JINx By aG.jer Peter ". Rainier
As~s b
Asfass d" "Ppsiss 10 osesss"

time. Monty's victories at FL Agheila,
Wadi Zemzem, Tarhuna and Tripoli.
contributed to the steady ebb Of
Rommel's self-confdence.
In Tunisia Rommel thought he
had caught Montgomery over
extended. He drove IL divisions
against the scant three divisions
the Eighth Army could muster at
Medenine. Ten hours later the badly
Evening star., 1944-03-19
Try Aunt Jenny's FaUorite Cake
made this quicker, easier 2-step lOay

well Notice the smoother. easier
pouring batter. new Spry givesyou!
Bake in two 9 or 8-inch Spry-coated layer
pans in moderate oven t35OeF.) 30 to IS
minutes. or in 10 10 < Pinch square pan
(36OeF.) IS to 60 minutes.
Missts FsdGs Fsssttss- Combine: ounce
Of chocolate. finely cut. cup sugar. cup
milk. u cup Spry. " teaspoon salt. Bring
to boil. stirring constantly. Boil gently l
minute Beat until lukewarm. Add tea
spoon vanilla; beat till thick enough to
spread. Makes enough for tops Of two
layers. Double frosting recipe If desired.
Grand for all baking, trying
REMEMBER! New Spry's better than
ever in your old cake recipes. too. Use pure.
all-vegetable Spry for cakes. pies. cookies,
fried foods-aN your baking and frying.
TW--3-1S-A
Evening star., 1944-03-19

mauled enemy rolled sui
lenly behind the Mareth
Line for shelter. Montgom-
cry shook his head after in
specting Rommel's disposi-
tons for that attack. Il
should have thought a field
marshal could do better
than that" he exclaimed.
DID q TaAo0ut
When Montgomery
preached the Mareth Line.
that seemed to break Rom
mei'sconfdence completely.
He few to Italy and left
Won Arnim to fight the
Tunisian campaign. Yet
when Montgomery landedin
Italy. Rommel turned up in
the Balkans. fiRhting Tito's
Evening star., 1944-03-19

"EOLKS I'm Just Dustin to tell
L everyone of you the news that
New. Easy-Mix Spry is here!
How l wish could be right in your
kitchen when you make your first
cake with it.
"See the amazin' difference when
YOU use new Spry an my easy new
2-step way to mix cake. There's no
creamin' long beatin' to tire your
arm out . your batter's all mixed
in IS less time!
!"An', ladies, even if you got light
cakes before, you'll discover new
Evening star., 1944-03-19
The "Desert Fox has
avoided Monty since
Africa. But soon

- ENERAL BERNARD L. MONT-
= GoAERY has put q jinx on
~ Gcrmany's desert fox"
Marshal Erwin Rommd. That 10 the
Evening star., 1944-03-19

Spry cake is lighter. Or if you've had
failures you'll find new Spry gives you
sure-fire cake success. Your folks'n
rave about that finer texture, more
delicious favor. They'll say you're
better cook'n ever.
Cakes stay fesk longer
Lam sakes, cakes are much better
tastin' with new Spry. An even small
families can enjoy nice big layer
cake now without a crumb bein
wasted, cause cakes you make ,ctth new
Spry stay fresh an moist much tonger'
Evening star., 1944-03-19

It on their record.
The betting odds were heavily on
Rommel when he and Montgomery
first clashed. Rommel then was the
victor of many battles, and Mont
gomery was just one more British
leader to be defeated. Rommel had
thoroughly trained his Afrika Korps
and he knew the desert well. Opposed
to him was Montgomery, untried in
battle command. and the badly
mauled Eighth Army. which had re-
Evening star., 1944-03-19

firm belief of veterans Of
Britain's Eighth Army.
They have seen Montgosn-
cry and Romlnel slug it out
in Egypt. Tripoli. in Tuni-
sia - and they are sure who
will win the new round
coming up in Europe.
If those veterans are
right, Rommel's jinx may
change history - for this
next round, the invasion Of
Western Europe, will be the
most important battle Of all.
Supreme confidence is es-
sential if a general is to win
victories. I believe Rommel
suffers from an inferiority
complex when he faces
Montgomery - and l base
Evening star., 1944-03-19
LisuiA Ingrsdissts
/ cup milk
~ teaspoons
vanilla
Z 2 eGgs,
unbeAten
with . tartrate powder,
use ~ teaspoons

MIR Dr. is0vstjssts 80 erssssiaG
sss. Into mixing bowl. sift -four.
sug ar. baking powder and salt.
Add Spry. No creaming needed!
ADD iissids in sss1 stsees -ssd
ssix. To -four mixture. add u of
milk, then vanilla. and beat until
smooth h-about 100 strokes. Scrape
bowl and spoon; mix in well :.
Add eggs and mix thoroughly.
Scrape bowl and spoon mix /. Add
remaining milk: beat until well
blended. Again scrape and mix
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
LET Us NOW
SEE IT THROUGH

BY James Folrestal, Sec. Of the Navy
On Labor Day a year ago, | stated
that the outcome Of the war would
depend in large measure on the loyal
efforts of the men and women of the
production line.
The good news from every battle
front, today, therefore, is a tribute to
The achievement Of American labor
over the past year.
Consider what this progress means.
Each new zone Of combat demands
special materials. Each mile we adj
vance multiplies the complexities of
supply, transport, and communication.
Already our expenditures in ammu-
milton have been incalculable. For
example, in support Of landing opera
tions the navy already has fired at
enemy shore defenses alone about 23o
times the amount used to win the
Spanish American war.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
TYPOS AFFILIATED
WITH AZ.

Washington, ID. C.-AFL President
William Green announced that the In
ternational Typographical Union has
completed the process Of re-affiliation
with the American Federation of
Labor
The membership Of the I.T.U. in a
referendum vote taken May II de-
cided by a substantial majority to re-
Join the Federation. The officers of
the union have now paid per capita
tax on the membership for the month
Of August, emitting the union to rep
resentation at the November conven-
tion of the AFL
eve welcome the membership of
the International Typographical I'm
ION into affiliation with the American
Federation of Labor" Mr.. Green said
in a letter sent to State Federations
Of Labor and city central labor unions.
eve will gladly cooperate with them,
assist them and help them in every
way possible. In like manner, ] am
sure State Federations of Labor and
City Central Bodies will extend a
hearty welcome to the local unions Of
the international Typographical I'm
ion which make application for afiilia-
tion with them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
VICTORY PROGRAM
GETS APPROVAL

Middletown, Ohio Setting up of
proposed statewide program for
the observance of Victory Day, the
Ohio Department, American Legion,
meeting in convention in Columbus,
adopted the program as outlined by
the Middletown Legion Post 218.
In adopting the 'Middletown Plan, .
legion delegates acted on the unan-
imous approval Of its Resolution COM
mittee, which reported out the six
point Middletown Plan at its Sunday
night session.
The program sets up plan for
the general observance of the day
Germany is forced out of the war and
was presented by Clifford w. Elliott,
Middletown attorney, who is a mem
ber II the committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25
VICTORY IS HOPE
OF COMMON MAN
BY ELMER DAVIS
irector. Office of War information

Director. Office of War Information
There are nations in this world
where the term common people" is
used with contempt and condescension.
Those nations today, forced to look to
the people for national strength, are
finding instead a weakness for which
they themselves are responsible.
The United States was founded
upon the principle of respect and op-
portunity for the common people. We
have constantly sought to improve the
lot Of our common people. 1t is from
the common people that the United
States gains its strength. The cour-
age and the devotion, the versatility
and the ingenuity of the common peo-
pie, in the foxholes and in the fac
tories, has made possible miracles
which are proving short cuts to vic
tory
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-08-25

for the general Improvement has been
rebated $lS.l2 for each service benefit
and the assessments made i'm this ordi-
nance are correctly made according to
the final cost of said Improvement and
according to the corrected assessment
roll as prepared by the Director of FIJI
nance.
THEREFORE, BE 1T ORDAINED by
the Council of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio:
SECTION /: That the special assess
ments levied by Section l of Ordinance
Number 4371 for the improvement of
Twelfth Street, from Bonacker Avenue
south to Mclean Street, east on Mclean
Street to Twelfth Street and south on
Twelfth Street to Lincoln Avenue in the
Fifth Ward of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio by constructing sanitary sewers,
manholes and house connections from
the main line to the curb line where
necessary, be and the same are hereby
corrected and abated I'm the manner set
forth in the preamble of this ordinance
that the final assessment for the inn
provement shall be as follows: