davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Electric Machine Gun
Is Nazis Latest Claim

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. l8.-The Berlin
radio came up with a new secret
weapons story today, announcing
that Nazi troops on the Russian
front now are using an electric
machine gun"
The weapon. said the broadcast
is known as the death scythe."
NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (P).-DNB
official German news agency, is eau
tloning German troops against pin.
ming their hopes on so-called "V'
weapons, and has told them Ger
manys last decisive strength lie.
in ourselves. in our hearts, in ou.
staying power"
Ignoring promises of propa-
gandlsts of spectacular new secret
weapons which were to be intro.
duced in combat October l5-tht
DNB dispatch appeared to be s
hedge on morale propaganda.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
OD1 Halls Cab Service
For Continuous Violations

By the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 18.-Earl
T. Amrine, district manager of the
Office of Defense Transportation
issued directive suspending taxicab
service in this Illinois capital CITY
of $4,000 beginning at 6 am. to-
morrow.
He said the order followed Con
tinuous violation of ODT regulations
by the city's cab drivers" He ac-
cused them of reckless driving and
of not having their cabs in good
repair.
The ruling will remove all cabs
from the city's streets except one
emergency auto for each company
to service hospitals, passenger trains
and the ordnance plant. The order
will freeze approximately so cabs.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
No Super Fortresses Lost
In Raids on Formoso

Ry the Associated Press.
Not single B-29 Super Fortress
has been lost as result of enemy
action in the three raids against
military targets on the island of
Formosa, the Goth Air Force dis
closed late yesterday in announcing
further details of the strikes against
the Jap island which began Satur-
day.
One plane was missing in Satur-
days raid against the big aircraft
repair and supply depot of Okla
yama. 1t crash-landed at an ad-
vance base
In the latest strike Yesterday
against the Einansho Airfield ano
supply depot, 10 miles southeast OF
Tainan, all planes returned safely
The communique did not state the
number of planes sent against
Einansho.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Philadelphia Inquirer
Recalls Moscow Writer
From Yesterdays Last Edition.

from Yesterdays Last Edition)
BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-THE
Philadelphia Inquirer announced
today the recall of its Moscow cor
respondent, Alexander Kendrick
because of what 1t termed 1.-The
refusal of the Soviet government to
afford adequate, reasonable facilities
for war coverage"
A spokesman said Managing Ed
itor John j. Fitzpatrick sent this
telegram to Mr.. Kendrick:
Refusal of the Soviet govern
ment to afford adequate, reasonable
facilities for war coverage to you
and other non-Russian correspond
ents makes further stay useless. !
know and appreciate you have done
everything in your power and ex-
hausted every resource to obtain
| these facilities. Please come home
as soon as possible. Regards"
Evening star., 1944-10-18
| Dead Soldiers
Letter Cheers
| Sick Mother
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Oct. l8.-Exactly one
month to the day after her soldier
son was killed Mrs John j. Cheever
dangerously i'll, smiled as her daugh-
ter read letter which the mother
thought was written by her son.
The grief stricken daughter, Dor
othy, wrote the cheerful words, read
them to her mother and said it was
Johns letter"
The mother at the Boston Sana-
torium smiled. She was unaware
that a pro burial mass for her son
was held at ST. Matthews Church
yesterday.
Pvt. John J. Cheever, jr, with the
forces of Gen. Hodges in Europe
was killed September II. The news
has been carefully kept from his
mother because of her illness.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Widow Seeks S500,00O
From James Joyce Estate

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia claim for
100000 against the IS 900 900 estate
OF James Stanley Joyce, wealthy
Chicago lumberman and a former
husband of Peggy Hopkins Joyce.
was filed in Probate Court yesterday
by his widow, nellie.
Mrs. Joyce claimed the sum was
owed to her under terms of a pre-
nuptial agreement. Mr.. Joyce con.
tested divorce suit she filed anc
/ it still was pending when he dice
January at the age of So.
! If the nuptial agreement had no
existed. Mrs. Joyce would have re.
ceived the bulk of the estate. which
was left to Mr.. Joyce's 21-year-ole
niece, Mrs. Beatrice J. Richardson
of Chicago. Peggy Hopkins Joyce
his first wife, received a SAC, 900 cash
settlement in 1921, when they were
divorced, together with $1,35(
monthly income for life.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

10 miles wide. The island of Mogmog
which has the main port was among
those seized.
Admiral NimitZs announcement OF
sustained air action against the
Philippines expanded the activities
of carrier forces which since Oc-
tober 8 have attacked the Ryukyus,
Formosa and the Philippines, sink
ing or damaging more than lao
enemy ships and destroying more
than 800 planes.
Gen. MacArthur's announcement
marked the deepest penetration in
strength of his fighter planes into
the Philippines.
Admiral Nimitz's communique last
night told of raid within $50 miles
of Tokyo by 7th Army Air Force
Liberators Monday, striking at Haha
Jima in the Bonin Islands. They
pounded the town of Okdoura and
small ships in the harbor.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Roosevelt Mentions Dewey's
Name First Time in Cumpuian

President Roosevelt yesterday men,
toned his opponent, Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey. by name for the first time
in the campaign, so far as newsmen
could recall
Asked about the statement OF
former Gov. Charles Edison of New
Jersey, who told reporters earlier
that he had expressed the opinion
in White House visit that the Re-
publican candidate would carry New
Jersey by a substantial majority
the President responded that Mr.
Edison had not used the phrase
/ substantial majority, but had said
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Four D. c. Area Girls
Join Marine Reserve

Four District area girls were
among 81 young women who left
Washington last night for Camp
Lejeune, N. c., where they will re-
port for recruit training in the
Marine Corps Women's Reserve.
They are Mrs. Doris Baker, %.
45l5 Fifteenth street NV; Mary
Elizabeth McGregor, %, 1895 Homer
avenue Sc; Eleanora Elizabeth
Thompson, 81, 4502 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. and Edith Pida,
%. 235 Second street NE.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
FOUND.

DACHSHUND, male; owner can have same
by identifying. Call IL. 9S40 or ST. 655:}
tEOUND Travellers checks on Calif bank
MO. Q764. Ext. 313. after pm.
hLARGE BLACK DOG, pointed ears browr
Paws: found Friday. Oct. Ia. Phone NC
VOC.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
LOST

BAG. small. green, weekend; left in taxi,
TY. 1735 N st. NV. 49,
BAG, embroidered. With 9 pairs STOCKINGS,
on north SIDE K St, between l4th and 18th.
Box ISM, Star.
BILLF0LD, brown leather, lost on Ga and
Alaska aye. car; contents valuable only to
owner. Reward D1. :5S54.
BRACELET, diamond, Tuesday night, Oct
Il, vicinity of Departmental Auditorium
on Constitution ave, Hogate'S Sea Food
Restaurant, block between 18th and 18th
SITS. on St NV. or Carlton Hotel. Gne-
erous reward. Glebe S154.
BLACK PATENT PURSE, containing valu-
ass,I able papers left on counter infants dept
st. sc. or call AT. 1882
BRACELET, succession gold rings, alter
astlng PS yellow yellow M2c to green; Conn aye; August
ward Bldg. Me O3l6 Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, male, Sunday
afternoon near 18th and S SITS. NV: col
ored silver buff with brown ears. Reward
DR. JAMES E. ROBERTS, 144' S St NV
DACHsHUND, black and tan; has on Long
Bsach, Calf, license; vicinity Woodley rd
FOUNTAIN PEN. Seaton's No ? Barber
shop, 929 18th st; NV. Monday. O'Clock;
- reward: C.. R; CRAVEN, Room 80,
Medical Science BLDG, 1929 Vermont ave.
Hotel: Call Ordway 1854. Reward
GOLD SWORD PIN, set with pearls, at Zoo,
Sunday; reward. Phone Clinton OR.
GRUEN WATCH yellow gold, black elastic
band initials G. R. c. Reward. MI.
PIN-Army Air Corps ''sweetheart' PIN
lost Oct. 15, at Old Dominion Kennel Club
show. Reward. Berwyn 97-W after 8 pm.
PUPPY, black. cocker; mos. old, female.
on head and hind leg: 121 West Woodbine
st-.Chevy Chase Md; reward. OIL, 1888.
PUPPY. cocker spaniel, black, male, 10
months old, very curly; lost Sunday about
pm. from 800 39th st. NV, without
collar and tag; answers to name johnnie
Air Corps. Reward. WO. 6O30.
RING, 8 garnet stones, in yellow gold set
ting; lost Sat, vicinity of 400 block 10th
st, ne Reward. MI. 3723.
SCARF, 4-mink skin, Garfinkei label Sat
urday night, October 14th. in cab; reward.
SKIRT, navy blue, gabardine. lost on
Glover Park bus. Monday. Oct. 16. Re-
ward Ii. $500.
WALLET, black. belonging to Harry C. L.
Liu, lost between Pennsylvania train from
New. York and Naylor Gardens, Sc, on
Sunday morning. Finder keep money and
return wallet and personal papers to 1901
v st. NV. Dupont 1880.
WALLET, lady's, lost Sunday about 8 pm.
on the Ia bus for Zoo; contains money,
social security, etc: needed urgently. Call
FATHER BLASE. DU. 4132
WRIST WRIST WATCH, servicemans. in front Of
Reward. Call MI. 2066.
WHIST WATCH, Illinois. white gold lost
between $500 and 1900 Conn. ave. or on
BUS. Mon eve. Reward. CO. 1862 ewes.
REWARD-Lady's platinum and diamond
wrist watch, with platinum, diamond band;
0S70.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful su6ocsf-
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fry
symptomatic relief-medcines like those in Bel-an
Tablets. No laxative. Bell ans brings comfort in !
1fny or double your money back on return of bottle
to US. 25e at all druggists
Evening star., 1944-10-18

LOST RATION COUPONS.
RATION BOOKS 3 and 4 lost VILLA
MAE McCI.AY and BEULAH ECTOR RE-
ward. Call North 1875
Evening star., 1944-10-18

WALLET, black, belonging to Harry C. L
Liu, lost between Pennsylvania train from
New York and Naylor Gardens, Sc, or
Sunday morning. Finder keep money and
return wallet and personal papers TO 1901
st. NV. Dupont 1880
Evening star., 1944-10-18

WALLET, lady's, lost Sunday about 3 pm
on the Ia bus for Zoo; contains money
social security, etc: needed urgently. Cal
Evening star., 1944-10-18

SCARF, 4-mink skin, Garf1nkel label, Sat
urday night, october 14th. in cab: reward
Call RE, 1920 Extension 3536 oOs
Evening star., 1944-10-18

SKIRT, navy blue. gabardine. lost on
Glover Park bus, Monday, Oct. 16. Re-
ward SSo0
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31

day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Bielejski.
Mrs. ]. A. Devereaux, Mrs Beat.
/ rice Mcknight OF Walled Lake and
Mrs, Bert Stanbro attended the
Nanatta reunion at Walker Gene
terry, Decoration Day.
/ George Doolittle, father OF Mrs.
Cora Pennell. is confined in Ses-
sions Hospital for treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Read South
/ Lyon, called al the Paddock home
i on Six Mile Road Saturday, and
also called al the Wheeler home in
Salem.
Mrs. Frank Buers and Mrs. Beth
Buers were Ann Arbor visitors
Friday.
Charles Stacey is redecorating
the exterior of his house with new
/ siding.
7 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wheeler.
Ypsilanti. and Seaman Sam Wheel.
er and wife spent the week end
with the A. c. Wheeler's.
Mrs. Cora Webb and Mrs. f. J
Sober, Detroit, were guests at the.
Kenneth Rich home at Lapham s
Corners, Saturday.
Mrs. Mertie Murray is spending
the week al the George Roberts
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and Ivah
and Mrs. Murray went to Midlana
TO spend few days with cousins
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merritt. NJ.
and Mrs. Myrlan Atchison and Mr.
and Mrs. o. Opdyck attended a
Observation-Disclosures banquet
at the Mortified Lutheran Church
Friday night.
II. B. Van AIKEN was a Saturday
dinner guest at the A. B. Van AIKEN
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van AIKEN
were in South Lyon attending the
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
Christian, Service Flags
Presented i'm Salem Church
FELIX THE CAT

Salem. Mich, May 3l-Two beau
utul flags were dedicated at the
Union Memorial Service Sunday.
The Christian flag was presented
by Charles Bullson of the Navy and
Harry Richards. The service flag
with so blue stars and one gold star
was presented by four Daughters
Of America, at the singing OF Am
erica The pastor read the names
OF all the men in the armed forces
from this area and the names OF
a.. friends who contributed toward
these flags. One Boy Scout troop
and the leader, Eber Baker. were
present in a body. Mr.. Richards.
the Ladies Choir, and Mrs. Blanche
Smith contributed the music. The
pastor spoke from John 8 l-21:
Cod 5 love and His Son Jesus"
The worlds first and greatest
service flag was unfurled one night
oyer Bethlehem's plain" he said.
when a brilliant star was hung in
me midnight sky to signal 10 the
world that Gods only begotten son
had entered the service Of man
h!Lx--
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
liSttnQ Names
Entertain Club

Mrs, Lloyd Havdesty is listing
names for the Salem Roll Of Honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
INCREASE QUOTA

Detroit. Mich. May 31-AP-Ice
cream manufacturers in Michigan
will be entitled to use up 10 So per
cent OF the quota base on milk sol
ids during June. an increase OF 20
per cent over the previous quota.
Angus {. Doane. Michigan district
supervisor OF the war Food Admin.
istration, announced today. The
July quota, however. will drop to
IS per cent. Doane also predicted
more. as we'll as richer, ice cream
this summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
BRAKES IMPROVED

Detroit. Mich. May 3l-iNS -
Insp. John Lupton, of the Accident
Prevention Bureau, said today that
the percentage OF mechanical flaws
in the brakes Of automobiles exam
ined in the police drive against de-
fective brakes has dropped from
II to S per cent or 21.S0s cars
tested in recent weeks, 1856 were
found TO have defective brakes and
799 OF them were impounded, Lip
ton said
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
STUDENTS UNRULY

Kalamazoo. Mich. May 31-AP-
A petition Of property owners in
the vicinity OF Central High School
asking police action TO curb stu
dent boisterousness and uncor.
trolled conduct" during the lunch
hour was before city officials to-
day. The petitioners requested that
a policeman be stationed al the
school during the noon hour to
prevent the students from litter.
ing the lawns with papers and max.
ing unnecessary noise"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
ATTORNEY DIES

Bad Axe. Mich, May slap
Paul Woodwork, a practicing at.
torney in Huron County since the
'90s. died at his home here last
night He was "A years old, but had
remained active both in the practice
OF law and in Republican party poli.
ties until his health began to fail a
year ago. Born in Caseyille. Wood.
worth attended both Michigan
State College and the University OF
Michigan. He received his law de-
gree from the University in 1898.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
FACE BREAD SHORTAGE

Toledo. o.. May 31-AP-Toledo
was faced with a bread shortage
today when 12S drivers OF four OF
Toledo's largest bakeries went out
on strike in protest against delay
OF the Regional War Labor Board
In handling a case that union agents
said had been before the board
since last November. Edward Haus.
messer. business agent OF the Bak.
ers. Drivers, and Statesmen Union,
AFL. said he had notified bakeries
Monday night OF the impending
strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
Officers Reelected

A. the yearly meeting OF the Lap.
hams Corners Cemetery Association
Saturday afternoon the officers OF
last year were reelected. They are
president, H. B. Van AIKEN; vice
president, F. |. Packard; secretary,
4 B. Van AIKEN; treasurer, Mrs. A.
c. Wheeler Board OF directors, A..
5. Van AIKEN: II. b Van AIKEN:
F. J. Packard, and Mrs. George
Roberts.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31

Detroit. Mich, May Bins --
Leaders Of striking bakery truck
drivers today were scheduled to go
before the war Labor Board tomor-
row to show cause why their strike
should not be terminated at once.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
LUMBER YARDS BURN

Grand Rapids, Mich. May slap
The Grand Rapids Lumber Co.
yards were swept by fire Tuesday,
resulting in loss estimated at $780,.
00o. Firemen expressed belief the
blaze was started by children at
play.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31

Detroit, Mich, May 31-INS-No
new clues were reported today in
the mysterious Staying of Mrs.
Jean Long, 40-year-old church sec
retary, whose body was found A
week ago in the aisle of the Twelfth
Street Evangelical Church. Detec-
tives said they would talk again
today TO the parents and sister of
the dead woman in an effort to turn
UP something new in the case.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31

Baccalaureate service at the NJ. E
Church Sunday evening.
Viola Ribe Of Mt. Clemens spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Burnham.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31

Mr and Mrs. Frank Buers en-.
tertained their Five Hundred Club
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkin-
son, Noyi; Mr.. and Mrs. Myrlan
Lyke. Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Whipple.
NJ. and Mrs. Eber Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knowles Buers and Mr.. and
Mrs John Mcintyre, Seven Mile
Road.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
Scouts at Court

The Boy Scouts attended the
Court OF Honor az the University
High School. Ann Arbor. Six OF the
boys won their second class
badges. Memorial day they sang at
the Boy Scout exercises at the
Walker Cemetery. Saturday they
attended the Boy Scout circus at
Dexter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
Gone 30 Months

Pvt. Leroy Westfall has returned
from the Aleutian Islands and was
present al the Congregational
Church services Sunday and spoke
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31

words OF greeting to his pastor and
congregation here in Salem. He
has been absent for thirty months.
Mrs. ank HUFF Ypsilanti, Mr.
and Mrs Howard Nestle. Wyan.
dotte. were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Anna Youngs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Buers. Saturday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1944-05-31
Children Baptized

Charles Bulson OF the Grea.
Lakes Naval Training Station was
present al church services Sunday
with his little daughter, Ann Lou
Bulson who was baptized Also
baptized was Karan Ann Shipley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Shipley.
Peter Stoianoff and friend. daugh.
ter Christabelle aud John Burton.
Plymouth. attended the double
header between Washington and
Detroit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lewis are
expecting to entertain Pvt. Orlyn
{. Lewis, who is home on ten day
furlough from University Of Oregon
and after his furlough will 20 to
Clinton. Canada, to study radar.
Mrs. Russell O'Neil of Bloomfield
Hills is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Glenn Bennett OF Six Mile Rd. Mrs
Bennett is slowly improving.
Mrs. Peter Stoianoff has re.
turned from ST. Joseph Hospital.
where she has been under treat.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Piotrow.
ski and family, Detroit, were Sun.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
ROTARY ASSEMBLY
TO MEET JULY 20

EDENTON. July 12- Up Dis
ulct Governor John A. Holmes
OF Edenton announced today that
me manual assembly of the 189th
district, R t a y International,
you'd be held at Goldsboro july
1V-2l. The district embraces clubs
rom High Point to Manteo.
Inc assembly is a training
school for officers and chairnen
u major committees. It will open
win dinner meeting the night
.. July q when S. Wade Mari of
tn. NJ City, a past governor,
VII De the principal speaker.
ION Hood of Dunn. an interna
xonal director. and Ed Harding,
washington humorist, will speak
al the next days luncheon meet
ing.
Discussion leaders for the Fri
Jay afternoon session will include
Nooert W. Madry of Chapel Hill
ana Hal S. Orr of Rocky Mount,
past district governors, ard H. D.
zones of Graham. chairman Of
me Rotary foundation committee,
VINO IS also past district cover
nor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
ALL BEER DEALERS
TO REGISTER TODAY

More than 200 New Hanover beer
dealers will be required to regis
ter today with the price divi-
sion of the War Price and Ration
ing board. second floor of the 400
North Front street office.
Doors will be open to the regis
trants from 9 a. m. to noon, and
from 2 to 4 p. m. No other busi-
ness will be handled by price di.
vision assistants other than the
registration of beer dealers.
|. Effective after the sign-up, will
be maximum OPA prices for beer
and ale sold at retail either in
containers or on draught.
Purpose of the registration is to
obtain from all beer dealers the
correct information as to their
group which will determine their
ceiling price for each brand OF
beer, premium and non-premium.
Cards showing group numbers will
be issued.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
Gas Inventory Coupons
To Be Abolished July IS

The gasoline inventory coupon
will go out of existence on July
IS as ration evidence for trans
fer of gasoline and dealers have
until July "a to make exchanges
at the New Hanover War Price
and Rationing board, officials an
nounced yesterday.
The inventory coupon was is
sued in 1OO-gallon and one-gallon
denominations, and was good only
for dealers purchase of gaso-
line from his supplier. It's place
in the ration system will be taken
after July IS by the gasoline de-
post certificate.
OPA officials said this step was
taken to wipe out growing black
market in these coupons, which
was potentially more dangerous
than in any other type of coupon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
PLANT BUILDING
WORK UNDERWAY

Reconstruction is underway oil
parts of the plant of the Spirit
tine Chemical company, located
near the Brunswick river bridge
in Brunswick county, which were
destroyed in an cary morning fire
June IA, officials of the company
said yesterday.
Repairs to the wood preserva-
tive and creosote part of the plant
will be completed in two or three
weeks, officials said.
A company spokesman said the
refining plant still probably would
not be reconstructed for year
or two and that othe-- repairs
would not be made until the end
of the war, when necessary parts
would be available for the re-
building. I'VE are making repairs
on what can be made at this
time" it was added.
The fire, which caused thou
sands of dollars" worth of dam
age to the uninsured plant, de-
stroyed the refining plant, tool
house and one storage tank and
did considerable damage to the
main plant.
Fire fighting Coast Gua~dsmen
were credited with preventing the
fire from spreading to the main
plant unit and other buildings in
the vicinity of the plant and saw
ing a large storage shed, the docks
and considerable wood.
The b'aze started from hot char
coal from a still.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
War Ballots Sent
Eure Through Error

RALEIGH, July 2-(R-The war
ballot commission in Washington
told Secretary of State Thad Eure
today it was at a loss to unde-'-
stand why he had received two
war ballots to be cast absentee
in the November elections and
that instruments would be broad
cast to all armed force centers to
distribute the ballots only after
October /.
Eure has received two war bal
lots, one from the fleet post office
in San Francisco and another from
the fleet post office in New York.
Both federal and state laws pro-
vide use of the federal bale OTIS only
if the voter has applied for state
ballots and fails to receive them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
BUYERS Of Used Cars
Must Get Certificates

Purchasers OF used cars from
dealers or individuals must present
2 Certificate of Transfer of Used
Passenger Vehicle to the price di-
vision of the New Hanover War
Price and Rationing board before
gas ration for the automobile
VII be furnished officials announc-
ed yesterday.
The car salesman is required to
obtain from the rationing board the
&C, tificate, which describes the We
hicle and the amount paid for it.
Price ceilings on used cars became
effective Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-13
County Reaches
l28 Per Cent
Of Bond Quota

New Hanover county has
reached 128 per cent Of its
Filth War Loan quota and ~
per cent of its Series E bond
goal, according to bond sales
tabulated at the end of bust
ness yesterday by the Federal
Reserve bank.
Total investments of local
citizens amount to 1884,, O08.25
and in Series e type of bonds,
$1,603,215.25.
Bond leaders pointed out that
Wilmingtonians have through
July 81 to buy 1886, 7S5 worth Of
Series e bonds to reach the
county quota of $2,190,000.