davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
CHURCHES

ter. Sunday school GAS am. Rally
! Day. 1.-THE Truth Shall Set You
Free" Worship II am. and 1880
pm. Young People, Pioneer Yes
rers $50 pm.
Winter Park, Rev. Alfred K.
Dudley, pastor. Worship II am.
Quarterly Communion will be held
at this hour with Sermon by the
pastor. Sunday school 10 am. Boys
and Girls 4 pm. Young Peoples
League Z pm.
Pearsall Memorial, East Will
mington, Rev. Andrew J. Howell,
pastor emeritus. Sunday school 10
am. II am. "World-wide Com
munion'. Young peoples meeting
7:15 pm.
Community Chapel, Sunday
school 1890 am. Worship every
second and fourth Sunday 8 pm.
Delgado, Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship 1880 pm. sermon by t h e
pastor Rev. c. c. Myers Subject,
The Great Evacuation
Topsail, Sunday school 1920 am.
Worship II am. Sermon by the pas
tor Rev. c. c. Myers The Lords
Supper in connection with the
morning worship.
Bethany Chapel cot the First
Presbyterian Church,) Myrtle
Grove sound. pm. Church school.
7:30 pm. Sacrament OF the Lords
Supper.
Smith Creek Church School (of
the First Presbyterian Church,
2:30 pm. Led by X. W. Taylor.
Oak Grove Chapel (of the First
Presbyterian Church,) Carolina
Beach road S pm. Church school.
E pm. Service, sermon by Rev.
Samuel Wander Nicer.
BAPTIST
First-Fifth and Market streets.
Sankey Lee Blanton, pastor. SUM-
day school 9:45 am. Worship II
am. and 8 pm. Baptist Training
Unon Gas pm.
Temple, Seventeenth and Market
streets. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Rev. Russell Cau-
dill, guest minister. Observance Of
Lords Supper. Training Union 2
pm. Promotion exercises. Worship
e pm. Rev. Russell Caudill.
Southside-720 South Fifth street.
J. o. Walton. pastor. Sunday school
Gas am. Worship II am. and 8
pm. BTU 6:45 pm.
Tabernacle, Sixth and Ann
streets, c. E. Baker, pastor. Sum-
Gay school 9:45 am. Worship II
am. and 8 pm.
Sunset Park, Shipyard Boulevard.
Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship
II am. Remember Lots Wife.
Organization Service S pm. Wor-
ship 8 pm. Good and Evil in the
Same World"
Sunset Park, Central Boulevard
and Jefferson street. G. Carl Lew
is, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. Topic, "Recogniz-
ing Lies Eternal Values. Bap-
list Training Union 6:45 pm. Wor-
ship 8 pm. Topic, His Sacrifice"
Winter Park, Rev. T. H. King,
Sunday school 10 a. m. B. T. U.
$3.50 pm. Worship 7::30 pm.
Masonboro, Sunday school 1890
a. m. Worship 1880 a. m. Rev.
T. H. King, pastor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN

First, Third and Orange streets.
Rev. William Grove, Jr., D. c.,
minister. Rev. Samuel Wander
Nicer, Assistant minister. Church
school 10 am. Sacrament of h e
Lords Supper 11:15 am. Young
People pm. Service of Prayer for
World Peace 8 pm.
st. Acknowledgement. Fifteen
tn and Market streets. Rev. Fred
erick w. Lewis, D. D., temporary
minister. Church school 9:45 am.
Worship II o'clock. Worldwide
Communion servic e. Senior -
Young People, Pioneers 1880 pm.
Colonial Village Chapel, No. 149,
Colonial Village. Sunday school
9:45 am. (Under Auspices of Win.
ter Park Presbyterian church.)
Cape Fear, Shipyard Boulevard
at Vance street, Maffitt Village.
The Rev. Philip M. Cory, minis
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
EPISCOPAL

SC. JAMES, 4L14 e1iA AAoA MT
streets. Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor. Eoly communion 8 am.
Holy communion and sermon IL
am. YPSL 7 pm.
It. John's-Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. w. Halleck, rec
tor. Holy communion 7:30 am.
Church school, Bible class at 9:45
a. m. Holy communion prayers for
those in the armed forces II am.
Y.P.S.L. $3.50 pm. Evening prayer,
sermon 8 pm.
Church of the Good Shepherd
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Har-
vey w. Glazier, rector. Holy COM
munion 8 am. Church school 9:45
am. Holy communion and sermon
II an. YPSL $3.50 pm. evening
prayer and sermon 8 pm.
St. Paul s-16th and Market SITS.
Alexander Miller, rector. Holy
communion 1880 am. and 11:15
am. Church school Gas am.
Wrightsville, St. Andrews, 9:45
am. Church r,kool. II am. Cele-
bration of tn Holy Communion and
sermon by Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
Carolina Bach, All Saints, 8 a.
M, celebratie1 Of the Holy Com
munion by Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
The service will be held in the
Baptist church.
Jacksonville, St. Anne's. 10 am.
Church school. II am, Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion and
sermon by Rev. Walter R. Noe.
& pm. Prayer and address by F..
N. Cox.
Tar Landing, st. Philips. 4 p. m.
Church school. Prayer and sermon
by ev. Walter R. Noe at z pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-30
METHODIST

Trinity, Market at 18th stree
Fred w. Paschai, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Worship IL am
Holy Communion. Youth Fellow
ship 7:N pm. Worship 8 pm
Christ, The Servant.
Fifth Avenue, Fifth between Nun
and Church streets. Chancie D.
Barclift. pastor. Church school,
Gas am. Worship, II am. World
Wide Communion Observance
Youth Fellowship Z pm. Worship,
Bpm. Candle-Lighting Service for
members in Service.
Epworth, Fifth and Bladen: c:
N. Phillips pastor. Sunday school
1920 am. Our Duty to Those IN
Distress; Service 8 pm. Giving
and Receiving" Communion SER
vice.
Wesley Memorial, E. W. Dow
mum, pastor. Worship 10 am. OBJ
serving worldwide Communion
Sunday, and honoring members in
the Service. Sunday school II am.
Youth Fellowship 7:15 pm.
Bethany, Worship and Commun-
ion of the Lords Supper Z pm.
Sunset Park, Central Boulevard
and Washington, o. K. Ingram, pas
tor. Church school 9:45 am. pro-!
motion day. Worship II am. Top
ic: Zone Great Communion. Inc
sacrament of the Lords Supper.
Worship 8 pm. Topic: "A Fellow
ship of Suffering and Service. The
sacrament will also be admins
tered. Methodist Youth Fellowship
Gas p. m.
Carolina Beach, The Rev. Paul
Carruth, pastor. Church school 10
am. Worship II am. Sermon:
care You A Christian?" Youth Eel
lowship $3.50 pm. Worship 1880
pm. Sermon by til pastor:
':Lost!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
The Way Back Is fought

The soldier picture battles against
fit himself for usefulness world He thousands Of
hatthe second battle probably the toughest All the skill that
employed ramed crippled useful
Chistendom by itself alone heal all the OF
Red Cross brought the heal wounded minds
help these battle victims Th
rehabilitation the Red Cross supervses
pazed taught do essentially learn
their troubles This ecreational therapy normal
the handicapped interesting and useful s This
performed blythe Red Crosand mighty why all should
Red Cross Remember, the way back is tough.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
These Detroit
Retail Merchants Are
Sponsoring This Appeal:

0pUhSUIilIS ilIS Hppcdi'
Annis Furs
Boyer's Haunted Shacks
The F. G. Clayton Co.
Cole & Erwin jewelers.
Conn's Clothes Shop
Crowley, Miner & Co.
Cunningham Drug Stores
Demerys
E. c. Dittrich & Co,
Enggass Jewelry Co.
Fanny Farmer Candy Shops
Federal Department Stores
Fenster & Co.
Frank & Seder
r. H. Fyfe & Co.
Gately Shops, Inc.
Gerson's, Inc.
Gregory, Mayer & Thorn co.
Grinnell Bros.
Hadley Finsterwald Co.
D. ]. Healy Shops
Himelhoch Bros. & Co.
The ]. L. Hudson Co.
Hudson's Basement Store
Hughes & Hatcher
Ernst Kern Co.
Kinsel Drug Co.
Hines
S. S. Kresge CO.
Kroger Grocery & Baking CO.
Lane Bryant
Marvin's Auto Supply
Meyer .Tewelry Co.
Moon Bros.
Motor City Tire Service
PEOPLES Quitting CO.
T. B. Rayl's Hardware
Richman Bros. Co.
Saks Fifth Avenue
Sallan Jewelry Co.
Fred Sanders Confectionery
Sans Cut-Rate, Inc.
Schiller Millinery Stores
Sears, Roebuck and Co.
B. Siegel Co.
Simmons & Clark jewelers.
Harry Suffrin
Three Sisters, Inc.
Wright, Kay & Co.
Wurlitzer Co.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
negro III soldier

OVERSEAS:-A Add
ing IL more German planes to
their total of combat victims in
one day, Colonel e. o. Davis, Jr's.
Pal Mustangs have shot down 20
enemy planes in one week over
Nazi occupied territory in France.
The Black Yankee fighters were
covering bombing flights of Fly
ing FOrtresSes and LiberatOrS on
the mission when they were met
by a record force of MeSSersch-
midi 109s and FOcke- WuIfe 1905.
The attack constituted the largest
and most desperate shows of force
the Luftwaffe has shown in many
months. In the fierce dOgfights,
one pilot, 1t Clarence ID. Lester,
21, of Chicago, bagged three Mes
serschmidts while Lit. Jack HOlS-
claw, rs, of Portland, Ore; brought
two of the attacking planes down.
AMP reveals that nine per cent
of the u. S. troops in Normandy
are Negroes and that large per
centage of these troops are Of
combat units. The ordnance dept.
reports that more than half Of
CONTINUED IN Page Eighth
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

week show, IN Which there
were several new acts showed
the result of Improvements
worked out by the former Post
Special Service Officer and in
tegrated into the performance by
TVS Maceo Anderson. Much of the
work of improving the show was
carried out according to Capt. Ed
monds' plans while he was a pa
tient at William Beaumont hos
Continued on Page Eight)
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

post. The goal of $500, 600
was the largest of any of the
previous drives and was attain
ed six days before the drive Of
ficially ended. With it also
came attainment of another goal
of Fort Huaehuca and its Post Com
mander, Col. E. N. Hardy-9O and
10 in War Bond purchase participa-
ton and pay reservations of local
civilian employees.
Several large denomination pur-
chases of bonds by individuals also
swelled the bulk of Fort Huachuca's
financial accomplishments in the
drive. Large individual purchases
included not only officer, enlisted
and civilian personnel of Fort Hua-
chuca proper but well-wishing in
dividuals living in communities OUT
side of Fort Huachuca.
A breakdown Of the total amounts
contributed by all military units and
other organizations at Fort Huachu-
ca follows: USO, 5000; Mountain
view Mess, $500; Special Service
Division, $1,000; Lakeside Mess, $3,-
OPS; Post Engineers, $39 300; Post
Exchange, $50, 100; 92nd Infantry Di-
vision, Sits; WAC Section, SOU
1922, $4,125; Services of Supply, $685.
ITS; Hospital. $8,025; Finance, S.
600; Civilian Personnel, $4,000; Post
Headquarters, $7,745; Headquarters
Detachment, $75; ONO Detachment,
$525; Detachment GIMP, 81 ,675: Spec
ial Unit No. 1, $500; Reconditioning
Unit. $25; Veterinary Detachment,
$50; Fifth A.G., 5000; 758th I'D. Bn.,
$100; 827th It'd. Bn., $375; 1316th
Engineers, $25; Provost Marshal,
$1O0; Red Cross, $75; Post Cleaners,
$50; Service Club No. /, 81 100; 335th
Station Hospital, $l,325; 4O6th Ord
nance, $25; 317th Engineers, $75;
29th Special Service Company,
$1,050; Fry, Arizona, 81 100; Class~B
allotments, $4,000; Post Office, $16,-
$50; Miners and Merchants Bank,
$7675.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
ostC.o. Back
From Inspiring
ASF ConcIove

Embued with a new enthus-
iasm and fired by the inspira-
tional remarks of 1t. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, ASF COM
manding general and other dis
tinguished ASF leaders, Fort
Huachuca's Post Commander,
Col. Edwin N. Hardy, returned
this week from a three-day Army
Service Forces conference held at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
At the conference, 275 high-rank-
ing officers of the Army Servi;e
Forces gathered from all over the
nation to map ASF activities for
the ensuing six months. The assem-
blage headed by Undersecretary of
War Robert P. Patterson and 1t.
Gen. Somervell, included the COM
manders of nine service commands,
plus commanders. of the Northwest
Service Command (Alaska), the
Military District of Washington and
the chiefs of ASF technical services.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
= WllJRR..u.4!'I;;. ..u!I.
iRULLETIN,

Word has been received by the
family of Col. Joseph L. Brooks,
director of Supply and Service,
that Capt. Leo C. Brooks, son of
the colonel, is missing in action
over YugOslavia. A graduate of
West Point Military Academy,
Capt. Brooks operated on
shuttle bombing mission from a
base in Italy to somewhere in
Russia. He was reported missing
since last Saturday. Col. E. N.
Hardy, Post Commander and
friends of the Brooks family here
are deeply concerned over the
plight of the young aviator. How
ever, his having been brought
down over YugOsIavia in which
the Partisan troops of Gen. Tito
operate extensively strengthens
hopes of his family and friends
that he may find friendly pro-
lection and be given safe passage
back 70 Italy.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

The fire was caused by spontane-
Gus ignition of gasoline fumes when
Miss Billie Johnson, roomer, was
cleaning clothes with gasoline in
the kitchen. When the blaze start
ees Miss johnson screamed for help
and Cpl. Blount and Mrs. Wells ran
into the kitchen to fight the fire.
Risks Life in Rescue
: AS Cpl. Blount battled the fire
with blanket, flames enveloped
him and he ran through the hall to
his own room with his clothing
ablaze. God help me, I'm on fire!"
he shouted as he fell on the floor
near the bed occupied by his startled
wife.
Continued on Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Record Sum of S222,375s sRoised By Fort Huochucan
Heroic Act
Of Mrs. Wells
Soves A Life

Displaying the GOODNESS and
audacity of veteran soldier,
Mrs. Benedicta c.. Wells, at
midnight of July 2S, saved the
life of Cpl. Eddie Blount,
7o2nd Ordnance Co., and with
the help of others extinguished
flames in her home which threat
ened to make the place an inferno.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
'Zonzibor' Voriety Show
Presented as 372nd Welcome;
AT Mt. View 7 omorrow Mite

Zanzibar, of the ceverest and sought after of
Special Service sponsored shows Thurs
day night July H. Theatre No A. the
regiment
Directed by Capt S. Randolph Edmonds Zanzibar was
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

In Trenton, Nj, Mrs. Mary Gress
Kubery 'bequeathed to her "mean
and cruel i. husband So upon
the following condition: that he use
81 of the same to purchase a rope
to hang himself Time
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Attainment of Fifth War
Loan Cool Credited To
Cooperation of Personnel

The unprecedented total of $222375 raised by Fort
t1uachucans in the Fifth War Loan drive which ended July
according final figures released today by War Bond
Authorities
Much of the overwhelming success reported the final
days of the War Bond due the splendid
and the effort by all the
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04
Rubber Raft Will
Carry 45 Persons

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ALNS) A
rubber rescue raft with capacity
of As persons is being manufactured
by the Firestone Rubber Company
at it's plant here.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Easht)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07

given, "experience" advantage
white schools operating for nine
months while colored schools av-
erage about seven months. The
NAACP also opposes provisions of
graduate training in the plan on
the ground that this training is
available to white teachers in the
state, and is not to the colored
teachers. The NAACP also ques-
tions the plan for not listing at the
outset salary scale for the various
grades it establishes.
Mr.. Hinton said Tuesday that
the NAACP contends that the
state, before adopting the certifi-
cation plan, should first place al
schools on nine-month term, es-
tablish graduate training oppor-
tunity for the colored teachers, anC
pay equal salaries on this proposed
"equal system" before attempting
to adopt certification. The pla1
starts off on an unequal footing
Mr.. Hinton said, He also said tn
question of race" would be vigor
ously opposed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
LAUNDRY WORKERS FINALLY
GET PAY INCREASE

ATLANTA, Nov. 7 (ANP)-|
More than 1900 Atlanta laundry
workers received wage boosts and
a signed union contract, ending a
labor dispute that had precipitated
a strike during the winter.
The contract was signed by laun-
dry operators with representatives
of the international Laundry
Workers, AFL, and the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Warehousemen and
Helpers, AFL.
Under the terms of the new
agreement, the unbelievable low
basic wage of 18 cents an hour has
been replaced with 80 cents an
hour minimum. All workers will
receive an increase of at least eight
cents an hour effective immediate
ly. Also provided in the agreement
are vactions with pay, improved
grievance machinery and seniority
clauses, closed shop and 10-minute
rest periods each day counted anc
paid for as working time.
The Atlanta victory, according
to E. L. Abercrombie, official Of
the union, will serve as a stimulus
for an intensive organizing driv'
a mong laundry workers in tn
southeast.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
EISENHOWER SENDS
(0NGRATULATI0n TO
NEGRO TRUCKERS

PARIS, Nov. 7 elayed)
(ANP) Pleasant surprise came
to Negro troops Of a truck COM
pany last week when Maj. Gen. E.
S. Hughes, representing Gen. Eli
senhower, drove outside Paris to
Iaud them for their meritorious
service and to pin the bronze star
medal on the work shirt of Cpl.
Robert F. Bradley Of Lynchburg,
Va.
Declaring that he would like to
confer similar honor upon all,
Hughes explained that Bradley
was chosen as a representative of
the whole Red Ball highway, in
cluding the men who repair the
roads and bridges, put up the tele-
phone wires and do all the service
work in the rear. The troops at
the front could not do without
you."
These Negro troopers are num-
bered among the $4,000 American
soldier-truckers and auxiliaries
who ride the Red Ball highway,
covering a distance of 400 miles,
to carry supplies from ports and
beaches to the fighting line. "They
are shaping the wars destiny as
greatly as an combat troops" Gen.
Eisenhower said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07

a gift Of Mrs. E. R. Alexander of
New York City in honor of her
husband, DR.. E. r. Alexander,
specialist in dermatology in Har-
lem hospital.
DR.. Alexander graduated from
Fisk in 1914 and is a trustee of the
university. The collection which
she has founded will be know as
the "E. R. Alexander Collection of
Rare Books" and the first title to
be acquired will be "Los Conelles"
by Armand Lanusse. This volume,
the first anthology of poetry by
colored Americans, was published
in New Orleans in 1845. Copies are
very rare.
The fund provides for the addi-
ton of other books of value to the
collection as they may be discov-
cred. It's purpose is to enable the
Fisk library to acquire and pre-
serve unusual or neglected works
demonstrating the Negroes contri-
button to scholarship and culture.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
VETERAN BUREAU ASKS
URBAN LEAGUE help

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7 (ANP) |
TO correct current and antici-
pated evils in the administration
of the CT Bill of Rights, insofar
as Negroes are concerned, the Ma
tional Urban league has been in
vited by the Veterans administra-
ton to submit program outlin-
ing their views on the subject. This
was disclosed following a confer
ence which industrial director JUL
ius A. Thomas held with Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, administrator.
Thomas pointed out to Gen.
Hines that unless Negroes are put
on his staff at all levels, there is a
real fear that Negro veterans will
8 uf fer widespread discrimina-
tions. He said he did not believe,
for example, that the veterans
placement officer, unless highly in
doctrinated, is going to think of
Negroes"
Whereas policy-making and re-
view will be done on the top-level,
Thomas later explained to report
ers, actual administration of much
of the bill will be done on the state
and local level, and in many in
stances by organizations and insti-
tutions which bar Negroes from
membership. He was referring to
the American L gion in some
southern states, Kiwanis, Rotary
and other such clubs elsewhere,
and even certain farm groups.
"We intend to present our pro-
posals to the Veterans administra-
tion within the next week or so,
Thomas assured. "But we will have
to have an alert public opinion
among Negroes to support us all
the way"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
FISK GETS FUND TO
BUY RARE TREASURES

NASHVILLE, Nov. 7 (ANP)-
The Fisk University library this
week set up a special fund through
which rare treasurers Of Negro
literature and history will be ac-
quired for the library. The fund is
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-07
new FIGHT LOOMS IN 5. (.
TEACHERS PAY CASES

COL MBIA, S. c., Nov. 7
(ANP) "A fight within a fight ap-
peared developing in the three-year
old equal pay for teachers battle
with leaders for the teachers COM
pleting plans for an all-out assault
on the new certification plan, now
being peddled about the state to
teachers, on which the first exam
nations are scheduled for Nov. IT,
18. Two other exams are to be
given early next year.
The fight against certification
was touched off two weeks ago
when James M. Hinton, state MA
ACP president, called on Negro
teachers to refuse to take the ex-
animation, which is done on a vol
untary basis, because the plan ap-
peared discriminatory. Immediate
ly, Negro teachers reacted. Several
special county association meetings
have been called for the purpose of
getting each county to react solidly
against it.
John H. McCray, state chairman
Of the Progressive D m ocrat {
party. said the plan was both un-
necessary and "unjustifiable." He
alluded to it as "a political com
promise, effected three years ago by
lawmakers who were willing ever
to disrupt the state's entire edu
cational system" The white teach
ers, he said, and the white pupils
who had enjoyed few more oppor
tunities than their counterparts il
the Negro race, ''are now in th'
ditch with Negroes"
The NAACP charges that unde,
the plan, Negro teachers are com
PEELED to list their race, while th'
plan is supposed to remove the race
issue from salaries" Moreover, tn
plan considers experience on I
working month basis and coult
mean only that white teachers wer'
Evening star., 1944-12-10

NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Savings Stamps for each
question and answer accepted for use this column Proof
must aecombony the ans,cer Address Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24oO Graybar Building 420 Lexington Avenue
New York IT, NY Unaccepted contributions cannot be
acknowledged returned.
Evening star., 1944-12-10


How important Is this war job7
1. SAVE THAT PAPER What percentage of the
paper used by the Army collected the home 'front.'?
80 Der cent Mrs A. L. H. Portland, ore.
Z. SUBS How is peanut oil used BY s"bmar'nes'
For underwater cooking, it will not smoke unless
heated to over 45OoF. - 6. H.. Jr, 81. Louis, Mo.
,. cI TEA DRINKERS Why has our government
had 10 increase Of tea for the armed toTces9
CTS have grown to like Brtain's national beverage.
4. REcoNvERSIoN The North Atlantic IS being
crossed ID times day BY trcnsport planes How soon
could this be concerted beacee commercial seroice
On 24hour notice!
s. HANDLE WITH CARE -. In sending hosiery to our
se1pieewor,en in the tropics. hot should it be sent?
In cellophane bags to protect it from insects. The
girls will transfer it to glass jars.
-CVJ Birmingham, Ala.
6. TOXIC NEMESIS Ho,o much did ii cost to build
the first BIG?
So 1892 1896 - they now are costing approximately
$500 600 each That's still lot of War Bonds
E D. L. H., Brooklyn, ~ Y.
7. WAR GOODS =. il. OF all the factories making "wd7
FOODS" in the US.A. how many are making products
different from. those made in beacetime?
O,,v IL ner cent u. G., Bronx, N. Y.
T. LIGHTS OUT Why oiH lights for Christmas trees
be scarce this year?
Manufacturers have not made colored lights for
two years
Conducted h, " M..y
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Savings Stamps for each
question and accepted for this column Proof
must accompany Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK 24OO Graybar Building 420 Lexington Avenue,
New York IT, NY Unaccepted contributions cannot be
acknowledged or returned