davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-30
LOST

BAR PIN. plastic and diamond; reward
EIILfoLD: black upper, containns SD
BlAeR siHs1s fo fs nT Gh s'0
s Of s ksys Fos ofs esrd 9e and Bfs
rscs Z r,aa pI ne .ruE: Ex 61s;2 ,os, snn oro
leys. Reward. Phone EX: 3l1l, Ext: s9s,
between $50 to $50 pm: 81
case: left in taxi at Conn. ave. and Ordway
81. NV. Tuesday evening about pm. Re-
CaMFRA, Argus A candid. ladies' room Cap
CLASS CREST u. S Naval lava : Academy. n,, sill
%jri A ain on Back s'fSs RsvsTd @ ca sH ns sso
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold with guard
H@E son s. NV t Apt q eoi % RA 6!3; 00 NA0
DOG, toy collie, fox face. small. brown. fe-
male on Mt Vernon blvd tag 36a43
DOG, Boston bull terrier, female. from 6l9
A 81 ne black with white MARKING on
throat. back of head. " all-black paws. :,
with part white, stub tail: no tag. Reward.
DOG. part fox terrier, black with white
breast and white ring around neck; vicinity
HANDBAG. lady's. containing about SO
and o'her thinES of value only TO owner
los. on IN st. ,cS esT between st and
Conter.s 70 set additional $40 reward
KODAK, sr 6l6. sunday evening, 1900
block K st. NV. Cali DI. 30S5, evenings.
Reward. 3ls
LoST-Lieca miniature camera with
person who called District 2oSo Wednesday
morning call same number again. A mis-
iAs maf INK aa
Z ovFRSiGHT vi RS x CASE. i,si lady's dark brown.
containing clothing and toilet articles on
in vicinity of 907 3rd st. sw. Liberal
rtwaE1 .Ti1> pap9n! .p0W 500 T.: You ST NV so'
Ksrnsn PVT Hth p st. nS 1SSueS CO % s;S5 EaWsro D.
SHOE. ! low tan; reward. 1921 lst st
n ". no. 1851.
>ILvERWARU: place setting: lost Friday
afternoon, at Palais Royal. Reward. Call
TEN, Ave and ) ones in bills Tuesday
a m, car 20 or 60 or City P. o. NO. 1342.
WALLET. mans. containing drivers per-
nit and cash; lost Saturday between 18th
s.. Market s.w., and Navy Yard. Reward
WALLET, black, 11th and G SITS. NV.
Sunday, Aus: 9th, at 43o.n Contained
tRANciS FARLEY. No: s215. ease Can
WALLET, man $. black. cont. $50 and
Identification cards and permits. Please
return at least cards and permits; lost
Herring Bay, Md. Call E. v. Cooper, FIR
WALLET, left in telephone booth in Union
station, tWo-tone maroon, contained
papcrs, money and other documents;
reward. Please call Trinidad 1852
WALLET, light tan, with Army insignia:
lost 18th st. entrance Walter Reed Hospi-
ttsl: valuable identifications. ia. S94I.
WALLET: tan goatskin, engraved Joe" on
9TH and Nichols bus Monday night between
80 and s. EX. 246O Ext $40, daytime.
WATCH. lady's waltham, yellow gold lost
In The vicinity of 9TH and Crittenden SITS.
NV Please return to 4601 18th ST. NV.
Ia. 1886.
WORKS from mans Longines wrist watch:
lost Saturday evening. Reward. Call
OIL 1892
WRIST WATCH, ladys Bulovs, yellow
sold diamond on each side, lost Mon.
sts. NV. Reward. Call RE. 2452 dur
ing day: after 5. MI. 1891.
WRIST WATCH, Bulova, lady's, white gold,
green stones; lost on Mt. Vernon erorsnd S
SATURDAY afternoon. Reward. WA. 5929
WRIST WATCH, mans, Bnlova, brown
leather strap; lost Saturday afternoon,
l79s.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
BroziI to Inoueurote
System Of Rotioninq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug 30.-Meat
rationing will start September is for
the 1000 900 inhabitants of Rio de
Janeiro and the Brazilian Federal
District. Families of two probably
will be allowed half pound of meat
daily.
Use OF milk for ice cream, candy
and restaurant desserts will be
banned for two months starting Fri
day. Meat and milk shortages have
become acute.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
War Fund Raised

During a war fund week in Edin-
burgh, Scotland, an average of sl36
per inhabitant was raised.
Evening star., 1944-08-30
New Instrument Speeds
Landings in Bad Weather
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 30. - More
rapid landing of planes during ad-
verse weather now is possible by
use of a new instrument invented
by Capt. S. P. Saint, American Air
lines pilot engineer.
Five transport planes We're di-
rected to landings in 20 minutes
during demonstration at La
Guardia Field yesterday. The aver
age is five planes an hour unde4
customary methods, airport officials
said.
Capt. Saint. who calls the instru-
ment an approach computer," said
1t operates on the principle of a
slide rule and greatly increases speed
and efficiency of computing time
distances and wind factors
Evening star., 1944-08-30

War Bonds are your share of free
dom!
Evening star., 1944-08-30
U. S. Adult Population
Increases by d Million
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The adult population OF the
United States on November l, 1943.
was 88,457 ,606. an increase of
4.46O,977 or So per cent over the
number counted in the 1910 census.
the Census Bureau estimated yes
terday.
The bureau said "a States. in
clud1ng the District, reported in
creases in the age group over 81.
California led the list with an
increase of about 100000, or 23.4
per cent. OF the IS States report
ing decreases Oklahoma had the
greatest loss. about 10000. or So
per cent
Evening star., 1944-08-30

LOST RATION COUPONS.
FOOD RATION BOOK. No a nam. of
JUNE c. SMITH, GIL 45th St. chew
Chase. Md. WI 347l e''
WAR RATION BOOK a." issued to Will
liam B. Miles of III Shadow road Ken
wood, Md. WI 1862
Evening star., 1944-08-30

Join the attack make YOUR
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-08-30

To protect your country .. your
family and your job after the war
buy bonds now!
Evening star., 1944-08-30

star. has been arrested and shot by
the Maquis.
Chevalier's whereabouts since the
fight for Paris have been kept secret
Few persons held for questioning
in cases of suspected cola alteration
have been shot.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
SIX SUITS FILED
AGAINST SEABOARD

WHITEVILLE, Aug. 13.-Six
suits totalling $1,000 were lodged
against the Seaboard Air Line
Roailroad in complaints on file with
the clerk of court here yesterday
for recovery of damages allegedly
sustained February % when a cal
driven by Jimmy Rhodes Heath q
Acme crashed into a Seaboard 10
connective stopped on a grade cross.
ing at Acme, resulting in the death
of Mary Frances Hilburn and seri.
GUS injuries to Heath, Helen Eliza.
beth Marks, William Baker Burns,
Lillian williams and John Allen.
ander Marks.
Suit on account of the death Of
Miss Hilburn asks for SIS, 1000 dam.
ages. The five other suits for in.
juries sustained range from $1,000
to $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
D0ERR OFFERS
WINNING CL0UT

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-tR-In dra-
matte fashion the second place
Boston Red Sox rushed in a raw
rookie pitcher to defeat the first
place St. Louis Browns, rs in the
opening 10 inning game of a do .
BILE header today and then bowel
to the league leaders, 81 in the
second five-inning game.
Rex Cecil, q year old hurler
from San Diego, hoped off an
airplane and hurled the last four
innings of the opening game to be
credited with his first major leag-
ue triumph.
Never before had the six-foot.
two-inch blond seen a major leag-
ue game or been ina major
league park, nevertheless, Cecil
faced the league leaders, gave
them four hits in four innings and
struck out three ba+ters.
The finish of the game. in adj
oltlon to the color splash contrib.
uted by Cecil, was dramatic where
In Bobby Doerr, with one out in
the 18th frame, smashed out his
18th homer Of the season off pitch.
er George Caster to end the con-
test. 1t was his only hit in his last
six trips to bat.
The Browns sprinted to 81
lead in the first three innings OF
the first game and the Red Soy
punched away, knotting the score
once, until Leon Culberson's ninth
inning circuit blow, with two out
tied the count at Gall and sent the
game into extra innings
Although it was off Caster tb.+
Culberson and Doerr belted their
vital homers, the Browns hurler
gave only three hits in six and
one-thlrd innings of relief work
The Sox lost the second game
When pitcher George Pinkv)
woods was walloped for five runs
IN the fourth inning and Boston
ended the day still in second nlace
and still six and one-half games
off the pace.
The Boston Sunday baseball law
wherein an inning cannot be start.
ca after 6:15 p. m. ended the night
cap after five innings.
boston ------ 101 210 DOL Don ~
st: Louis go 203 900 o1o 600 "a
Muncrief, Caster and Turner.
Mancuso; Ryba, Jausmann Rar'
rett, Cecil and Wagner, Partee
oois --------------- 001 5O-6
81 ----------- 600 OIL
Potter and Hayworth; Wood.
Terry, Judd, and Partee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
CHIS0X. YANKS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-tR- The
Chicago White Sox earned an even
split with the New York Yankees
by winning the second game of
twin-bin today, 11-3, after dropping
the opener 1911. Orval Grove was
credited with the victory in the
nightcap with Hank Borowy the
loser Rookie Mel Queen held the
Sox to five hits in the opener as he
registered his first major league
triumph.
A crowd of "a, 375 witessed the
two one-sided games.
Hank Borowy again failed to
hang up his 18th victory as the
White Sox belted him out in the
third and kept up their attack on
Emerson Roser.
Hal Trosky hit two run homer
and the Pale Hose sent IL men to
bat in the third to score six times.
All of the Yankee runs came in
the fourth, and Orval Grove retired
after six frames due to the heat.
Jake Wade pitched the last three
innings.
A bad hop deprived Mel Queen
of a shutout, though he had an
easy time gaining the, decision in
his first major league start in the
opener. -
George Stirnweiss stole his 35th
and Seth bases while Russ Derby's
home run with the bases loaded
clinched the game in the third.
Chicago ----.---- DOL 600 600 l
New York ..--..-- 104 0O2 3Ox-1O
Hayes, Dietrich and fresh; Queen
and Hemlsely.
Second game:
Chicago 306 100 010-10
New York --....-- 600 800 OOO- 5
Grove, Wade and Casino; Bor-
owy, Roser, johnson and Garbak.
PIRATES ANNEX - -. - 800
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
cards Increase Lead;
Win 7uo From DODGERS

,o1T1s. Aug. 13.-tR-The
ST. J.. ~ nrowess that enables the
ball s,is Cardinals to smack extra
st. D0 s1ows in clutches brought
base t .mo clean victories over the
as.,okl tn' DODGERS Al and d 10 today
Sfe 'ss National leagues leaders re-
y . ne the their II IL game margin
s' l,r the Cincinnati Reds. -.
over wv 1anier chalked up his fif-
MAJ aa victory and his fifth triumph
tsell'4 4he Dodgers in the opener. He
fsl .; s defeats against his record.
aas ir1 -, launched their entire
la me-. w. in the fourth inning of the
, "a came. southpaw Tom Sunkel,
'l ~ ssigned a contract with the
a wv srs a few minutes before the
D 'ssss started, walked Stan Musial
l ~ Musial scored when Ray San
", ,'., doubled. Whitley Kurowski
,,s.stpd two-bagger, bringing San
9 ga, home and Danny Litwhiler got
's, .ome run to bring in the final
ro scores. The Dodgers got their
t aa eta tally in the fifth inning.
' NJ the nightcap, the Cardinals
III ,e swl,no into action imme-
a w. to give them three scores
!; s' the first inning and four in the
',,ond. In the first, Augie Berga-
wv Nv and Stan Musial doubled and
,t Ken o'Dea banged out a
hmer.
M walked pitcher Harry Bree-
asen and Breecheen scored on
Trgamo's triple. When Shortstop
nom Brown dropped Johnny Hopp's
: 40, fully, Augie Galan flashed the
III 10 third and caught Bergamo
A base. Musial homered to count
I'm more TALES. Sanders walked
md went to second on an out and
Aen Kurowski doubled he scored
Die final counter.
The Dodgers scored once in the
,nrth, again in the fifth and finally
| IN the seventh. McLish, who lasted
through only two outs Of the first
inning was given the loss.
BROOKLYN ...... 900 01O OOO-1
Isl Louis -.. 900 400 00x-4
Sunkel, Ware nand Owen; Lanier
land W. Cooper.
Second game:
Brooklyn ....----.. 900 ITO 1903
Isl. Louis .--- $40 900 00x-7.
McLish, Warren, Weber and
|0wen; Brecheen, Schmidt and o.
|Dea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
POPULAR MAT DUO
TO RETURN HERE.

One OF the best wrestling matches
that fans ever witnessed here was
between Milo Steinborn and Chief
Little Beaver some weeks ago.
The match was a draw that went
the time limit, and offered fans
thrills throughout. Beaver proved
that night he could ably take care
OF himself on any mans mat, and
Immediately asked Promoter Bert
Causey for return bout. The pro-
moter has arranged for a return of
the two, and secured the promise
of Beaver to wrestle clean when
he goes against Steinborn Friday
night at ITALIAN Hall.
The battle of bullies'' pits the
skill of Irish Jack Kelly against the
catch-as-catch-can Charley Harden.
Both of these grapplers are inclined
to offer rough tactics at times.
Tickets went on sale at the Orion
hotel desk yesterday, Causey said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
Relief For Small Firms
Giuen By Federal Agency

WASHINGTON, Aug. -. -(P)-
Any small firm whose war contract
is terminated will be excused from
making payments Of interest and
principal on loans from the Small
err War Plants Corporation until
the government pays its termina-
ton claim, it was announced to-
night.
A reduction in the rate Of in
terest on SWPC loans also was an
nounced by SWPC Chairman Maui
ry Maverick. The rate now re-
quired, 2 IL per cent, is the same
as the rate to be paid to the con-
tractor by the Army or Navy when
a termination claim is settled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
Rookie Hurler Lashes Browns In Major League Debut
CLEVELAND GIVES
MATS TWIN BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, up -
Swapping five-game losing streak,
the Washington Senators swept a
doubleheader from the Cleveland
Indians FL and Al today before
a crowd of 1888.
Mickey Haefner hurled five-hit
ball in the opener to chalk up his
eighth win against nine losses. Pat
Secrecy saved the Indians from a
shutout with ninth inning home
run, his 18th of the season.
Stan Spence slammed out a hon.
er in the first inning of the night
cap, scoring George Case and
George Wyatt The Senators added
another run in the eighth when
Johnny Sullivan tripled and scored
on Wynn's long fly. Doubles by
Secrecy and Lou Boudreau in the
ninth accounted for Cleveland's sim
gle score.
First Game
Cleveland ------00O 900 0o1-1
washington ----011 900 O0x-2
Bagby and Rosar; Haefner and
Terrell.
Second Game
Cleveland ---000 900 O01-1
Washington 400 900 o1x-4
Poat, Harder, Calvert, and
Schlueter; Wynn and Guerra.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY

GREENSBORO, Aug. 13.-Com-
mencement exercise of the 48th an
nual session of the summer school
of the Agricultural and Technical
college will be held next Sunday,
August 20 in the Harrison Auditor
ium at 7 pm, with Chaplain Jo-
seph A. Robinson of the Overseas
Replacement Depot, Greensboro,
delivering the principal address.
Forty students are candidates for
the bachelor of science degree.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES

KERR, Aug. 13.-Memorial SER
vices for Francis Lanier, who was
killed in action in France on July
4. were held in Sloan Baptist
church at Harrells Store today at
noon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
TROUT WINS NO. 10
AS BENCALS SPLIT

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-tRH
Detroit and Philadelphia divided a
doubleheader today with the Ath-
letics swapping the Tigers nine
game winning streak by taking the
first, 81, and bowling to Detroit
60 in the nightcap.
The Detroit victory in the night
cap was credited to Dizzy Trout
who became the first pitcher in
either major league to win 10
games. Trout, who chalked up his
fourth victory in five starts against
the AS, held the Mackmen to seven
scattered hits in the nightcap.
The Tigers deprived Don Black
of a shutout in the opener when
they scored a run in the eighth
on a base on balls and hit an in
field out. It was Blacks seventh
victory against eight losses.
First game:
Detroit --..-..------ 600 600 01O-1
Philadelphia ..--- 900 10 31x-t
Newhouser, Beck. Mooty ane
Richards; Black and Garbark.
Second game:
Detroit ..--....-... 013 900 020-l
Philadelphia --.--.. 900 900 000-(
Trout. and Richards. Flores
Wheaton, Scheib and Hayes, Gar
bark.
Plywood is stronger than sole
timber and is subject to less di
mensional change from atmospher
ic conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
NHOGL DATE TO BE SET

/. oahlIEV1LLE, Aug. 13.-Action
a. n ae date Of opening for SColum-
w. w. county schools will be taken
,,' mis- week, according to an
p ,. made by H. D.
tendent '0'A "eA-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Cleveland at Washington might)
Gromek (4-6) VS.. Leonard 90.
Detroit at Philadelphia (nighD-
Corsica (5-10) VS.. Newsom GID.
Chicago at New York Humph-
$50 VS.. Zuber go or Bonham
1850.
St. Louis at observation-disclosures
(5-0 VS.. O'Neil $50.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
PIRATES ANNEX
DOUBLE-HEADER

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13.-tR II
With frankie Colman, a regular
for less than a week, batting in the
winning run in both games, the
Pittsburgh Pirates took a double
header from the Boston Braves to-
day, 8 to l and to /. The wins
were the 18th for Rip Sewell and
the 18th for Fritzie Ostermueller.
A crowd of 1903 saw the BUGS
take their fifth and sixth consecu-
tive games.
In the opener, Colman laid down
hot one infield in the first in
ming to crowd across Pittsburgh's
second run, while Sewell in an air
tight mood, held the Braves to
four bingles.
frankie busted up IL tie in the
eighth frame of the nightcap by
walloping his fourth homer in three
games, with Jim Russell on base.
Johnny Hutchings had given the
BUGS only three hits before the
eighth-inning uprising.
Boston ....--..-- 01O 900 O00-1
Pittsburgh ----..-- 220 900 31x-8
Tobin and Mast; Sewell and Lo-
PEI.
Second game:
Boston --..-..-.. 600 900 1901
PITTSBURGH nm nm 03y-3
HutchinS, Cardoni and Hofferth;
Ostermuller and Candini, Lopez.
The word Alaska is believed te
be corruption of a native term
! A1ayeksa, meaning 1.-THE Grea
/ opIss
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-R-
The War department reported to-
day that Pfc. John w. Wilborn OF
Rt. l, Sonora, N. c., had died OF
wounds received in action. His
next of kin is his mother, Mrs.
Sally F. Wilborn of Sonora.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
National League

National League
Boston at Pittsburgh Andrews
d1-10) VS.. Roe $50.
New York at Cincinnati-Brewer
Q-O VS.. Heusser (10-6) or Carter
G-5.
Philadelphia at Chicago RAT
fensberger (9-14) VS.. Fleming CD
Brooklyn at St. Louis - Davis
(7-0 VS.. M. Cooper (14-5.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
MISCUES ENABLE
REDS TO WIN TWO

CINCINNATI, Aug. 13.-(R)-The
New York Giants handed two ball
games to the Cincinnati Reds to-
day On a plate of sun-ripened but
ter, with an error letting in the
winning run Of the 4-3 opener and
three hobbies in one inning by
George Hausmann at second base
starting the Reds to the 90 night.
cap.
Giant pitchers also hit four bats
men and made three wild pitches
In the two games.
The opener was a normal ball
game until the seventh, when Woo
die Williams and Ray Mueller sim
gled, Frank Mccormick drew an
intentional pass, and Buddy Kerr
fumbled Eric Tipton's roller to let
Williams score the fourth run. The
Reds had piled up three in the
second inning on Mccormick dou-
BILE, two walks, a fly, an infield
out, and two singles.
The tone of the nightcap was set
in the second inning when Joe Med
wick and Nap Reyes both tried to
occupy second base after Gus Man.
cuso famed. Steve Mesner took the
throw from Mueller and tagged
both to be sure and Reyes was call
ed out for the double play.
Hausmann's exhibition came in
the fourth, when with the bases full
he first funbled, then kicked a
grounder by Steve Mesner to score
two runs. His third error came with
the bases again full when he threw
high to first on an attempted dou-
BILE play. Two more runs came in.
Cincinnati added three in the
sixth on three singles, a walk, and
another double by Mccormick, and
two in the seventh on two singles
and Mesner's double.
The Giants only bright spot was
Reyes feat of getting on base for
seven successive times, once with
a double, five times on singles, and
once on walk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

American League
New York 1913; Chicago Ill.
Boston IL; St. Louis 6-6 Second
game called end fifth-Sunday
law
Washington "a; Cleveland IL
Philadelphia 60; Detroit 1-6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
CUBS CAPTURE TWO
FROM PHILADELPHIA

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-R-With
Iron Northey hitting his 18th homer
lin the opener and clearing loaded
bases with double in the night
cap the Philadelphia Phillies rose
up to nip the Chicago Cubs twice, 3
Ito 2 and to 6, before 38,576 to-
day.
Northey also singled to open a
|tvo-run eighth inning that broke a
rs tie in the second game, after
1.-The Cubs had erased a so Philly
Head. Paul Erickson, who succeed
led Claude Passeau, Phil Derringer
land Hy Vandenberg on the mound,
Twas the loser, while Charley Schanz
Twas the winner. Schanz retired
three Cubs in order. tanning two
|of them, in the ninth after Andy
|Pafko doubled to cash a pass and
put the tying run on second base.
Two throwing errors on scratch
|hts by Stan Hack, veteran Cub
|lnlrd baseman, cost Bob Chapman
The opener, each error leading to
I run. Philadelphia made five
errors in the two games.
Bill Lee was the winner in the
nls 't game, through he weakened
win none out in the seventh and
Aafl finished, allowing no runs and
one nit in frames.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

A wikiup is an Indian hut.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
ST A N DIN S
RESULTS
National Leapue

Philadelphia 81; Chicago 2-s.
st. Louis At; Brooklyn 1-s.
pittsburgh 8-3; Boston IL.
Cincinnati 40; New York 81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

The word Alaska is believed to
be corruption of a native term,
A1ayeksa, meaning 1.-THE Great
Land"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

Plywood is stronger than solid
timber and is subject to less di-
mensional change from atmospher-
ic conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14

McLish, Warren, Weber and
Owen; Brecheen, Schmidt and o.
Dea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-14
IUtl0tt0lU

rgerator will be tremendously useful and convenient
in your home New ideas waiting for development when
Phlco engineers from their research Watch Phco
in refrigeration after the You'll evidence of the
engineering progress that has made the Phlco stand
for Leadership the years!
Evening star., 1944-12-02

the keynote of class meetings. This
easy approach encourages questions,
and his manner invites members de-
string further information to raise
the issues during the lecture period
Walter Fowler, District budget di-
rector, opens the class with 10
minute talk on class affairs.
w. Ludwig Koontz, president of
the class, said the sessions are
always most interesting because
of the informal atmosphere pres
ent. Mr.. King has great knowl-
edge of the Bible, and he illustrates
difficult points by anecdotes or
stories from his business and social
life. The references used are most
timely and effective"
Mr.. King uses the International
Bible Lesson sequence recommend
ed by the Organized Bible Glass As
ISOLATION. His class won the 1894
association prize for gaining the
most members during the annual
membership crusade.