davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1944-04-07

ai johnson row with Bake d.
League going on the air March I8 y
NBC coast-tO-coast network RI
the torrid, tuneful, tan re,uesical a
Cole Trio tops in Republic Pictures
Johnson WaNing for DcCca ''P
high in attendance at the New Yol
Jefries, vocalist, back with Duke
clicking on current tour through
"Fiying High' just about shook th
Theatre. Band rates personal okay
Brown leaving n. Us Amsterdam
man ]. Wayne Burreil il. on furlor
Cundy, of Morgan College, is mixo
Vocalist Matte Vernon with Eddie D
raves on current tour. S
The echo., 1944-04-07

Said County Convention herein call
ed shall consist of accredited delega-
ties to be apportioned and selected as
follows, to-wit:
The echo., 1944-04-07

j. W Hunter. Chairman
c. T Butler Secretary
The echo., 1944-04-07

Deep River BOYS have standing date with Kate Smith,
e South, whenever The boys are in n 8. Yes its broadcast
The echo., 1944-04-07

BY authority Of the Lauderda.e
County Republican Executive Com
mittee, this, the LIST day of April, A.
D., 1914.
The echo., 1944-04-07

bill. l the Car j
and Bubbles k&
:
The echo., 1944-04-07

-e CUT 80. a... -H the ga -
es-ra Buck and Bubbles re
old smashi i
with Kate smith. soreitrd q
ies, IFS a broadcast Jate ,rtzA
70 what mean Do couies
for a sweeter gil Ever ne
nnual benefit rendered Iosesr
]. former showgirl II a d-cs -
Paradise last sunday No. ,A4
ne Good Hearts Club hs-e I'd
N HE show for the sud{eoe@l
lowing crowd To Aiis. hach ~
en- the ease, riu go the oroS
Talent ihe beai to be se~r IA
". Those In auen daces tuo~l
worthy CAUSE 2 tip q
a grand bunch Of or !
Hce wrr-, n-., t s p
t.rfre i'.ewe- lsrra-t "a.
@ 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Pilots Front
Brazil To Go
Into Battle

Rio dc JanClro. Jan. l--(AP)-A
group OF civilian pilots will leave
soon for the European theatre as Il
vanguard of Brazilian forces Ia &c
sent into battle against the Ger
mans. il was disclosed today.
President Gctulia Vargas told a
luncheon of army officers ycsicr-
day that FOR the first time, Brazil
ian soldiers will step on the soil Of
other continents TO participate in
war operations" and declared TINT
successive unprOvokcd agGrcssiCLs
led up Ia the fighting field which
demands Ol us an effective cOntl:-
button of arms and war implc-
mCntS."
Vargas fighting speech came soon
after tho return to Rio dc .Jancro of
General MaScarcnhaS dc Morals
and members of the Brazilian mill
tary mission who visited the Ital-
ian front. The general disclosed
during his trip that Brazil would
send an cxpcdtionary force abroad.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Strong Reaction Felt To
Labor Dispute Accusation

Washington. Jan. Il tNP) 49, \
stunning statement that the recent
rail-siccl labor troubles may have
unduly prolonged In" European war
hit tn, nation with SlcdgchammCr
force today. brought immediate pro-
tests Of iauoCcucc from union men
and inspired harsh words aDuu, tho
White House handling OF inrcatcn-
m st.ik"S.
The torrent Of reaction was I'M
ysashcd by Il declaration ul a per-
son high not only IN United States
COUNCILS but IN those at The United
Nations lie said:
|. Tho axis has taken the rail
ard steel situations and plugged
them through propaganda channels
in an effort 10 show that conditions
here arc in state of chaos.
2. The net effect has been 10
Stiffen resistance of tho axis allies
and perhaps delay rcvolts in sub
jugatCd countries this wintcr-up-
risings which could have spelled
swift collapse Of Hitlcr's house Of
cards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01

water, ginger ale and ice cream
s0das-aud 700 boys and girls re-
ported having Il swell time. rs many
more tried unsucccSsIuily 10 gain adj
mission iD the club.
Couples who had reservations at
ChicagO'S Colony Club suffered dis
appointment. Whiic bartcndcrs were
getting ready for rushing New
Years Eve business. federal agents
closed the club for alleged non-pay-
mcnt Of social security taxes.
In OSsinirg. New York. inmates
Of Sing Sing prison. by special per-
mission. celebrated the new year by
rafting their cell doors. singing and
shouting.
New York's last fire alarm of 1913
happily turned out to be false one.
And haDDy were the cclcbrators who
pulled the alarm al Seventh Avenue
and 3fth street. They disappeared
before he fircm?n arrived.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
NYA To End
Work Tonight

Washington. Jam l.-CNP)-rhC
-bustli"g National Youth Ad-
ni-nIstration. down now To- 4G C,n-
pluycc~ and 300 tons of old records.
docs tonight after eight years as am
integral part of the New Deal
NiN was abolished by Cong css
last July |. effective AT the end of
this New Years Day.
II viii leave 10 the Treasury 500.
coo. tn unused portion Of $500. 900
Congress provided for the Job Of il
quotation. II has also given lo the
Treasury its 800 tons of old records.
10 be sold as waste TAPER.
When the Cease legislation was
enacted NYA had 64.028 persons on
its payroll. Within ton days il had
dropped 53.3I3 youths. leaving the
.555 administrative employees. To-
day NYA has l6 on it's payroll.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01

3. The whole thing has been
great tragedy"
The high authority. expanding on
the blunt conclusions about the
propaganda value, said that the SUBJ
jugatCd countries arc reported ncs-
ltating again 10 start the wild re-
SiSiancc counted on as u big back
door in the overthrow of German
domination of the continent. This
means that the war could be OK
tended months longer and the Al
lies may have To baltic through tho
summer at u cost of scores OF thou-
sands az casualties.
The Reich is pointed out. il was
added that the Europe satellites
have everything tu gam by hang
ing on a little longer in the cxpcc-
ia'inn Of peace more liberal than
the unconditional surrender die
tum."
Summing up. he said. the point ia
that any delay in the European in
tcrnaI explosion is u delay on IN,
victory timetable for the United
Nations.
- -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Fifteen Hurt
In Collision
At Goldsboro

GoldSDUrO. Jan. -tApD-F'iltccn
persons were injured. one seriously.
al Seymour Johnson field last night
when an Atlantic Coast Line switch
engine and Il GOldsboro Transport
iatlon Company bus collidcd at a spur
track crossing.
Sergeant Harry LorcnZ, whose
wife lives in Toledo, Ohio. suffered
fractured leg and other injuries. tis
condition WAS said To- be satisfactory.
Miss Florence Horne of Goldsboro
and employee OF Seymour johnson
field, suffered cuts and bruises. and
2rd 1t. Irene Goodman, q nurse ii
the field hospital. suffered severe
jaw injury. The post public rCla-
lions Office SAID all the other injuries
apparently consisted uf cuts mad
BRUSHES and none were serious. Field
"mDGianccs carried the injured to
the post hOSpit.l, where all remain
cd at midday today.
The public relations Office said tine
accident was being investigated TO
ascertain the cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Heights On Casino Highway
Seized BY 5th Army Troops;
8th Pushes Nearer Pescara
Berlin Reports Of
Retreat to Begin on
The Eastern Front

Allied Headquarters. AlgicrS,
Jan. | - (APD - American
troops of the Fifth Army SciZ-
ed three heights overlooking
the Casino highway. the most
important road to Rome. and
the Eighth Army is picking its
way through mine fields at u
mile Il day pace up the Adriatic
coast toward PcScara on the
eastern route. Allied hcadquar-
tiers announcement said today.
British troops. back from Il
hit and run raid behind the
German line north of the Ga
riglianO river mouth on the
western end of the battlefront.
reported they had moppcd up 4
number of \aZi troops. took
prisoners and destroyed an inn
portant railway and highway
bridge.
General Sir Harold AlcXandcr'S
18th army group headquarters With
held further details OF this raid OF
Wednesday night, however. The
destroyed bridge. il was said, block
cd the line q German retreat -
the Appian Way about quarter
OF mile north OF the river.
The American advance in the
rough mountains placed them two
miles southwest of Ninticuso in the
westward push toward Casino.
The Germans desperate de-
laying tactics were dcmonstrat-
cd at San TommaSO, two miles
west of OrtOna where Allied
troops had To fight through
terrific fire from SO millimetcr
guns to retain Il height they
previously had seized and then
lost.
Bad weather yesterday limited
Allied air forces 10 few attacks
on locomotives, motor truck con-
vOys. supply trains. and gun posi-
lions in the battle area. Three AL
lied planes were missing from the
attacks in which one locomotive and
seven motor vehicles were destroy
cd by strating and German positions
bombed at Formia, Minturno and
on the road north of GuardiagrclC
in the eastern sector.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Hitler Hints
At New Blows

London. Jan. 1-tAP-Fac-
ing the grimmest year of his
Nayi regime. Adolf Hitler Of
Tered his people and soldiers
New Years hints of offensive
blows against the enemy and
new inventions of warfare. and
asserted the Germans were
ready for any invasion from
the west.
\ wOrdy message to the home
front played again on his ia
N"ritc propaganda theme, but
acknowledged that I943 had
been the year of heaviest re-
verses"
Much of his home front proc
lamation was devoted to pictur-
ing tho German war as one
against bOIshcviSm, with this
propaganda theme sailed with
the warning that "in this war
there will be no victors and
losers. hut merely survivors and
annihilatcd."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Roosevelt Urges
Continued Help In
Allied War Effort
President Mentions
Plans for Postwar
Problem Solutions

Washing ton. Jan. I.-(AD-
President Roosevelt asked in Il
New Years Day statement to-
day that the people pledge ro-
operation to continue The Unit
ed Nations determination to
carry OH to final victory in the
war.
In his formal statement. the PrCSi-
dent said:
Two years ago the United Ma
tiOnS were ON the defensive in every
part OF the world. Today We arc on
the offensive. The walls are closing
rcmOrClcSSly on our enemy. Our arm
cd forces are gathering for new and
greater assaults which will bring
about the downfall of the axis ag-
grCSSOrS.
The United Nations arc giving
attention also 10 the different kind
Of struggle which must follow the
military phase. tho struggles against
disease. mdlnutrItiun. unemployment
and many other forms of economic
and social distress.
"TO make all of lis secure against
future aggression and to- open tho
Continued on Page F0ur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Traditional Welcome To
New Year More Subdued

New York. Jan. 1.--(NP)-- Tho
nation cast off it, war woes for u
icw hours last night to welcome in
the nCw year.
New York had is lights back for
The first New Years celebration
since the submarine menace plunged
the city into gloom, and 900. 900 per
son (pUliCc cStimatcs) thrOngcd
Times Square To- yell and foot horns.
~ 2 q. M. New YOrk's Bellevue
hospital reported that Of 40 alcoholics
brought in, none showed signs Of
having had adultcratcd or poisonous
liquor.
In Buffalo. N. Y. It group of social
agencies experimental with Il liquor
less night club for teen age boys and
girls and pronounced il ~ NOISY
success"
There were traditional noiscmak-
ers, soft lights. music and fancy dec
orations, but the drinks were soda
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
New Britain.
Airbase Rid
OF Japanese
Attempts of Enemy
To Retake Airdrome
"Heavily Repulsed"

Advanced Allied Headquar-
tiers. New Guinea, Jan. /
(AP)-Thc new year found
Allied forces cleaning up the
second airbaSc capable Of pro
viding protection for bombing
raids on the Japanese strong,
hold of Rabaul.
General Douglas Macarthur
reported today American Ma
rincS had cleared the enemy out
Of their strategic Cape Glou-
ccster airdrOmc OH the south
western tip of New Britain and
that navy construction workers
were buSiIv whipping the cap
turcd airStrip il Scryiccablc con-
ditiOn. All japanese attempts
to rctakc the airdrOmc have
been "hcavily rCpuIscd." Mac
ArthurS c0mmuniquc said
From the Cape Gloucester air
drOmC. RaDaul lies only 265 miles
Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Reds Only
IS Miles
From Poland
important Railway
And Highway Bridge
OF Nazis Destroyed

London. Jan. l-(Ap)-.Ad-
vance Soviet units plunged
ahead today 10 within - miles
of the old Polish border and
less than 30 miles Of the pre-
war Rumanian frontier after
the Red army, hammcring the
Germans back along Il 2OO-miIc
arc west Of ki"v. rrcapturrd
the vital rail town of Xhitomir
and swept up 100 more COM
mHnit!cS.
Pounding toward Nnvograd
NolinSki. the Russians took
EmclNanovka. ~ miles south
west al Knro>tcn II the north
rrn end Of thr are. a Moscow
communicate dee Jared. and
smashed into the town of PO-
sicbiSchmr IT the southern rnd
III an advance of IL miles.
\ Moscow dispatch tuld of
the happicSt New Years eve
celebration of the war. the Red
army also lungcd ahead in three
other sectors.
Troops ri General Ivan s Bt-
@ramian'S Baltic army cut through
III" NltCbSk-OrSha highway south of
Ntc5sl. and advanced ON both sides
al that bitterly contested strong
held. Farther north. the Russians
seized 90 communities west of Ne
vel. while i'll the Dnicpcr bend tar
To the south the third URraiuian
army. deepening It's bridgchrad
across the river. captured five more
towns i'm It's drive toward NikuDul.
General NikOlai Natutin's first
Rrainiln army was racing
ahead far beyond the territory
lost 10 the German counter Of
fcnSivc west of Kicv in NOvcm-
Der and December. and Berlin
reports TO Swedish newspapers
said there were many indica-
lions in German military cir
clcS that Il new large scale re-
treat would be ordered on the
eastern front i'm order To stab
ilizc defensive line.
In 4 frank Acknowledgement Of
inc gravity of the situation. u NaZi
radio commentator declared that in
view of the great numerical SUPER
iorlty of the Soviet forces. German
troops were compelled To restrict
their activities To- a mobile warfare
III which difficult and dangerous
situations repeatedly occurred"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01

Continued on Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Tluo Ball Bearing
Plants, Airfelds
In France Bombed
Steady Procession
Of Planes Across
Cha GEel Continues

London, Jan. / (AP) -
American Flying FortrcSScS
and LibcratorS struck at two
important NaZi ball bearing
plants near Paris and two air
fields in France yesterday,
while other Allied aircraft We're
pouring Il dclugc of bombs on
the front invasion coast. an Of
ficial announcement said to-
day.
Identifying tire targets of the
FOrtrCssCs and LIutTdiurs. an air
ministry and United States army
commuuiquc SAID large formations
hit the Cam ball bearing factories
near Paris and the airiIcIds near
COgnaC on the west coast of France.
Cross channel aerial activity
ushcring in the new year con-
tinurd today with Il steady pro-
ccSsiun OF fighters and fighter
bOmbcrS heading toward the
continent durinr the morning.
But the activity was on Il con-
the preceding IS-h0ur period
when perhaps $500 Allied
planes invaded IIitlcr's roOilcss
continent.
Reporting hits on both the Par.s
objcctiycS and the airiiClds. return
ing .CrCWmun said they could still
sec columns of smoke rising up
when they were as far away a. the
French coast on their way home.
The air base Ht Chateau Bernard
in wcStcCntral France is believed t.
be used by German planes cOilabO-
rating with U-boat attacks against
Allied shipping.
The raids against inc northern
French coasts. carried OUt by Unit
cd States Maraudcrs and RAF and
Dominion planes. met negligible oD-
position. but a Fortress formation
returning from ono of the other as
SignmentS was jumped by from 30
10 rs NHzi fighter planes and en-
gagged in great running battle
from the Brest peninsula tu the
middle of the English channel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
Post Offices
Show Surplus

Washington, Jan. i.-(AP)-- For
the first time in ~ years. the Post
Office Department has operated Gin
the black" for fiscal wear
The department originally report
cd slight deficiency for the year
ended June 80. but said today final
figures turned this into surplus Of
81 .334.55l Revenues totalcd $780,
227,298, expenditures 1854, 1922 1877.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
40 GREAT EMPHASIS

Washington. Jan. l--(AP) The
Office of War information. asked
If ii could supply details of enemy
propaganda use of the rail and steel
strike threats. said today that Nali
bl oadcastcrs have not greatly cm-
phasized them so far as Owl knows.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-01
HHEA q HEER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Fair to partly cloudy and
continued rather cold this after
neon and tonight. Sunday in
crcaSing ClOudincSS and slight
~ warmer with rain beginning
in mountains in afternoon or at
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23

Giant Sequoia trees flourished
on earth 100, 900, 900 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23


as
h1e cost of the
O. which roll
inscto
of a
in the saidC O. c.
o emadv
dheeupon OF on 1.-THE
clock andfv minu the samen
pro n n
wiH the
are charged a ""
notice in writing to
anym
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
Local Filler
Gets Thrill
Aiding Tito

WITH THE AAF IN ITALY,
Aug. 21.-First Lieut.. Pelton w.
Mickey Ellis, %, Azelea, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Ellis of 916
South Fourth street, and veteran
18th Air Force P-38 Lightning pilot |
with over so combat missions to
his credit, recalls double assign
ment on May 20, 1914, as his top
thrill in the European aerial Of
fensive to date.
1--WE were called on to give Mar
shall Tito's forces little help in
Yugoslavia," Ellis recalled. I'VE
went out twice that day, bombing
and strafing airdromes and other
targets of opportunity. shot up
a couple of planes on the ground,
a few trucks and other targets,
and really enjoyed the hunting.
MY Lightning was hit by ground
fire on both missions, but | still
count that day as my most thrill
ing time in combat" Ellis deci-
ed.
He thinks the bombing and STRAIT
ing missions even more fun than
shooting down enemy airplanes.
Sure, I got bang out of get
ting an ME 40 in that fight over
Austria on July g. Ellis admitted.
His formation shot down q enemy
planes without loss in that conflict
for one of the groups most out
standing singel days operation.
Ellis also probably destroyed an
other ME 40 in the melee, but so
many enemy planes were falling
to the ground that his second one
was never fully confirmed.
Lieutenant Ellis started combat
flying with his crack P38 group,
credited with other $40 aerial vic
tories, on February %, 1914, escort
ing heavy bombers to Regensburg,
Germany, on his first mission.
Since that time he has flown and
fought many savage tiffs with the
Luftwaffe over Italy, Austria, Bull
garia. Rumania, Yugoslavia,
France and Hungary.
He flew his 50th combat mis-
sion on July 5, over Ploesti, Ru-
mania, and then on July 8, while
pinch-hitting as flight leader in
another squadron in his group, shot
down his first enemy airplane.
The Lightning pilot, who has
been awarded the Air Medal with
seven Oak Leaf clusters for his
aerial feats against the enemy over
southern Europe, entered the Air
Corps in January, 1912, and re-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
MILL MEETING
SET FOR TODAY

Stockholders will meet at 1 p. m.
today in the community hall
at Holly Ridge to subscribe $50, 600
worth of stock to build a sweater
and hosiery mill, which it is anti
cipated will employ between 400
and 900 persons and :absorb the
shock of the closing of Camp Dav-
is and sustain Holly Ridge mer-
chants,'' N. H. Modinos, one of the
members of the new corporation,
said yesterday.
The meeting for the purpose OF
forming a corporation was post
poned from last Friday due to the
absence of one of the stockholders.
Modinos said the principal stock
holder in the corporation and the
man heading the project is V. O..
Radicky, of Mt. Airy. Others par
ticipating financially in the piIns,
in addition to Radicky and Modinos,
are William Kneller, c. c. Hines,
J. J. Hudiburger, DR.. L. D. Brown,
L. E. Colburn, and j. D. jenkins,
all of Holly Ridge.
John Larkin, 6 Trenton. we'll
known attorney and representative
to the State senate, has drawn up
the corporation proceedings.
After the certificate of incorpor-
alton is signed today, Modi-
nos said arrangements would be
made to build the plant lin the
city limits at location not yet
selected. Much of the machinery
will be furnished from the All--Col-
ony Wooden Mills, of Mt. Airy,
which burned nearly five months
aso. About go or 80 additional knit
ting machines will be purchased
Modinos said.
Modinos said the plant would be
constructed either Of brick or con
crete block and would consist OF
two or three buildings, the prin-
cipal one to measure 40 by LOU
feet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
MEAT INJUNCTIONS
OBTAINED BY OPA

RALEIGH, Aug. % up Fed
eral Judge I. M. Meekins of Eliza
beth CITY today signed temporary
iniuncttons against six eastern
North Carolina meat slaughters
following OPA charges that they
violated ceiling prices through the
sale of ungraded meats at graded
prices:
Acting District OPA Director W.
Hance Hoffler said that under the
orders the six slaughters cannot
buy, sell, deliver or handle beef,
veal carcasses, wholesale cuts and
processed cuts at prices above the
OPA ceilings.
Hoffler said the charges followed
intensive checking of meat slaugh-
tere-s in the state. The check-ups
are still underway. he added.
Named in the injunctions were
E. E. league of Snow Camp,
Lewis Daughtry of Clinton, James
H. Draughan of Fayetteville, E.
E. Taylor of Lumb"r ton. George
C. Craughan of Fayetteville, and
Clarence A. Bunce of the city abat-
toir, Fayetteville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23

Zennie Canipe, 80, of Drexel,
driver of the car, died within an
hour after the crash. Two other
occupants, Johnny McGalliard, %,
and Guy Warlick, 10, Valdese Ho-
siery workers, were slightly hurt.
Kelly is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Kelly of Val
desc; four brothers, and four sis
tiers. Services will be held at the
home at noon Wednesday, follow
ed bv rites at the Armstrong Pres
byterian church, Gastonia, at 4
D. m. Burial will be at Gastonia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23

ceived his commission and pilots
wings at Williams Field, Ariz., Au-
gust 30, 1913.
Prior to entering the service,
Ellis was graduated from New
Hanover high school ana was at
tending State College in Raleigh,
studying for an engineering degree.
He was member of the S. P. E.
fraternity and participated in foot
ball and swimming sports.
Ellis is a native of Wilmington
but now calls Azelea his home be-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT


notice of nhon
by law exhibit SUI
lay
that said
ntruwas file il til of
the of
0 N sahons onuens
the Io
ment
n
years
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
Agriculture Department
To Sponsor Calf Sales

RALEIGH, Aug. o. R The
state department of agriculture
will sponsor two special feeder
calf sales in western North Caro-
lima during the next two months,
T. Lenoir Gwynn, cattle marketing
specialist, announced today.
The first sale will be held at
Clyde on Sept. 10, with the second
following at West Jefferson on
Sept. 20. A third will be held in
Allegheny county later if suffl-
cient number of calves can be
obtained, Gwyn said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23
BURKE CAR CRASH
FATAL TO z MEN

MoRGANTON, Aug. o. Up -
Cinford Odell Jelly, twenty-one-
year-old soldier, died in Nor
canton hospital today of injuries
suffered when an automobile over
turned on curve between Nor
canton and Valdese Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23

cause his wife. Cornelia lives
there
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-23

Idaho has 28,308 miles Of high
WAYS