davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Die groBenteils bon aneritoniI Ide
&atbolifen eeittftete 8aiiIita bon Dc
lSooesangit i'm @arten @etbeieman'
X x x -.
Die alte 8arbe
Cine brobe bel1ti6e Srau in Sai
lamb, Calf, Die bon 3eit 6u Sci
bon it6 b0ren ldBt, ididte uns, al
fir oeutidbe 9riegsgefaneene be
ltinn1t, nebrere 86noe Der S9rifte1
zines befannten 8erfaiiers 5u.
Sic er5ablt in ibrem 8rief, lte ia
be feline 8u6er bereits oIs jung
8rau IN Der groBten tatbolii9en 3eit
idrift 9euti6Ionos gelelen uno liel
geponnen. Ser gerfaiier mar, f
| fdbrt ite fort, ,,ein ourd uno burd
6riitlt6er Wann, Elm ormer &reu5
TRIGGER. Sabe ME Elm unre6tes @or
bon ibm gebort. 8in iebt beinabe 81
Sabre alt uno es miro tpobl oas lebt'
Mal fem, 6aB id sic be1dittgen muB
~Ser5ltde @riiBe un0 elm frobes
5in6en i'm i6onen Sin1mel."
8riefe oieier Dirt 1ino au6 btitori
i6e Dofumente. sic betpeiien, 1paE
Somilie, Sdu1e un6 Stride fir bi'
Gr5iebung oes 8olfes geleiitet boben
ielblt in elmer 8eit, aIs Ser 2iberalis
mus bo6 gu HoB 6ur6 9euti6lonf
tit uno it6 ontiflerifal gebGr5ete
Mdnner unb Srauen 0ieIer Irt ma.
rem fir oie STRIDE un6 2ano in Slime.
rita Elm GROCER 5egen. @ir 5ebren
nod oaoon> aber na9 uno na6 i6nin.
tet Der @eiit, BEN fte eepflun5t un6
gepflegt, uno iiber tur5 o6er lang
nerben mir tpobI BEL elmer 9rt bon
&atboli3ismus onfommen, tpie iener,
ser in Oeiterreid uno Srantrei6 i'm
19. Sabrbunoert an Der Sogesoro-
nuna tpor. - Social Suffice 9febiep.
X X *
gtsberige &rie9sberlnftliite
glus beridieoenen 3uiommeniteI'
1ungen ergibt ftd, bob Die berbiinbe.
ten Notionen uno bic a61enmG6te
iotpeit i9on 25,OOO,OOO betpaffnete
2eute i'm 5peiten 8eltfrtee nerloren
baben. 0ie tpenigiten 8erIufte erlit'
ten Biz iest Die Ser. Staaten.
8dbren6 Die 3abl Der @rtegsopfer
Ser I3ienmG9te nur f6dbunestpetie
feftgeiteut 4peroen fonnte, erre9neten
bic 2iiten na6 alliierten 2anbern ge>
oronet bic folgenoen 3iffern:
8ereinigte Staaten Big gum 1. Se'
bruar 1944): @et0tete: 9,153; Ser.
muroete, 49,518; 8ermiBte, 1857
rno @efaneene, 29,89S. (Oie neueite
italieniide Berluitliite n1elbet 1884
@efallene, 1879 gertpunoete uno
5t44 8ermiBte felt Dem 8eginn Der
SSSnbaiton.)
@roBbritannien (bis gum 3. Sep.
tember 1942): @efallene, 92,O89;
8erpunoete, 226,719; 8ermiBte, 49,.
294 unb @efangene, 107,891.
0tuBlono (bis Mitte letten Sab.
res, inoffi5ieW: 100000 @efallene
uno 8ern1iBte.
Granfreib (na6 General CHARLES
De @aulle): @efauene, 10000; Ser.
uunoete, 100000; @efangene, 1000.
900.
China: 8efauene, 100000.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
11ninerialmittel

@atte: ~8as - on biIt i6on al&.
rid, lit benn 8abniperre?"
@attin: Stein, aber ib bnbe oen
Bug ni6t nebr erreiben fonnen."
@atte:: ',&ber tparum bilt ou oa
ni6t in Sbnnta9t gefauen, oamit ct.
reibIt bu oo9 alles!" -2% ..s...>>.~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

1iiber 81 aeres friiberes Sarmla11o Elm
Dad 5u bauert.
0as rieiige Dab miro 5peider.
roum fiir miIitdriibe Materialien.
un6 8eoarfsortifel Dor ibrem 8erfano
iiber Sen S3ean Iiefern. aber oas e..
100000 QuaoratfuB groBe 2ager'
baus, oas ein 0o6 erbalten ioa, 1T
nur Elm Sell ser fir oen auburn
Scloing ano 0Reconfignment Blau"
bes Sransportcorps Der 8ebrntadt
seplanten @rbeit.
Sdon ote 2dnge oes 0amens, Mu'
burn s an6 B& 1nno IN5 Depot,
peiit auf Die @r0Be oes @roiefts bin.
Oie Ir1nee uno oie 11nternebmer mol.
len es 10 bol6 tpie m0gli9 beenoen.
8enn 0as Depot ferttg lit, miro es
IL 2ogerbduier, ie6es 835 SUB lang
uno 200 SUB brett, mebr als 40 Mei.
len @eleiie fir ettpa 14OO @iitertpo.
gen, mebr ols 10 Icres offenen uno
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS un6 Dusenoe
bon 8ernaltungsrGumen bohen. 0as
Depot miro. Elm rieitges 0eriorgungs.
centrum iein.
Das 0epot tptro ou6 bret 2oger.
bduier fir oaS Gliegerforps baben.
Gs miro nod genug Blab fir ben
0au bon ie6s tueiteren iibrig iein.
9as rielige 8roieft ion i'm Srib.
iabr 1914 fertig tueroen, ettpas mebr
ols neun Monate nad Dem 8eginn
ser Slanierungsarbeiten. 9ieIe Ir-
beiten tDaren, ipeil oas @el0n6e niht
eben tpar, NIT groBen Sdmierigfeiten
berbunoen, Die ieoo6 bon rieiteen
Wtaihinen iibertpunoen puroen.
4ub Ser er0Bte Sell ser onoeren
slrbetten, &onitruftion eingei6loiien,
miro bon Maidinen eeleiitet. 8enn
man Die @rbeiten beoba6tet, 6onn
fommt es einem gum 8etpuBtfein, oaB
man i'm 3eita1ter Der Maidinen lebt.
auf Dem groBen groieftgeIdnoe 1T
feline ein3ige S6,tbforre ou finSen.
aues, mas friiber ouf bieien @arren
bon Irbettern fortgefobren tperoen
muBte, miro iebt bon MaI9inen umf.
genommen l1no forttronsportiert. 9es.
balb baben Die 8auunternebmer Der.
baltnismaBig tpenige arbeiter.
* X *
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
Rum tparen's sStaliener ).

Cine britiide Strma in 2on6on, bic
vfonfioentieue" Mitteilungen aus al
len Seilen Der 8elt erbdlt> bringt oie
@adridbt, oaB cine @ruppe antit1eri.
faler Sstaliener Die @onben auf ben
8atifan abgeporfen baben inn ber.
gangenen Nopember. sic iollen oa5u
oas S1ug5eug zines Touriiten benust
buben uno Die 8omben einem britt.
iben ,,Dump" entnonmen baben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23
@brnng bnr6 &iider

SnInerfennung ibrer literartiden
Satigfeit our Sebung ser interamert-
fanii6en 8e5iebungen bat 8rdit6ent
@etulio Sargas bon 8raiilien Der
Sdpeiter 80. Selen Batricia, tpel9e
Der romaniiden Spra6enabteilung
i'm Smmacu1ate Goaee in Baibing'
ton, 9. g., borltebt, flint 8dn6e por.
tl1giefilder 8iider iiberianot. Oie for.
melle l1eberrei6une oes @el6enfes
geibab 6ur9 oen braiilianii6en Son.
jul in 8bHaoelpbia Dabio Worebiobn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

Self, bodb fider fomnlt Der 5egen,
Wenn ii6 Ser5 uno Sdroe regen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-23

fefrterte BEL oieier @elegenbeit aud
Die groBenteils bon onreritaniide1t
9atbolifen eefttftete 8aftlita bon Der
SooesangIt i'm @arten @etbeiemone.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
New Hanover County
Is First In State
In Liquor Sales

RALEIGH, Feb. 15-tR-Liquor
sales in North Cardinals rs wet
counties totaled $3.50, 662. IS In JAN
uary, when the ration was a quart
for the entire month. Sales for
January, 1943, totaled So, 1873, 375. IS,
when the ration was quart a
week.
During December. 1913 sales to-
tailed $1,273,91890 That month con-
sumers were allowed a quart of
rum and quart of whiskey.
The present ration is a pint a
week.
AS usual, New Hanover led in
sales last month with a total Of
$125, 1880 followed by Durham
with '$79, 24245 and Wake VITA
ST., 1906.
Other sales:
Beaufort 22,213.65; BERTHE $780,.
913.45; Carteret $16,982; Chowan
SIS, 041.9O; Craven $25, 723.45; Cum.
berland $63, 441.2O; Dare $3,597. sc
Edgecombe $34, 1886. IS; Greene &c.
104.35; Halifax $37, 1885,; Lenio1
$48, 351.O5; Martin $40, 178. 80;
Moore $34, 344.95; Nash 1901. IS;
Onslow $43,845.55; Pasquotanl
$34, 1880; Pitt $50, 277.1O; Tyrel
$3,124.30; Vance $23.365.7o; War.
rem $14,287.15; Washington SO, 1866.
so; Wilson $46, 663. 80.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
Negro, Charged With
Larceny, Given Sixty
Days On County Farm

Lawrence Green, Negro,
charged with larceny and receiv-
ing, received so days on the coun-
ty farm in recorders court Tues
day morning. The prisoner was
allowed 10 days stay, and bond
was set at 500.
Eleven persons were brought be-
fore Judge H. Winfield Smith, re-
corder, and fined 81 and costs for
violation Of parking ordinances.
Harold J. Loflin, speeding, was
fined $50 and costs.
Clifton o. Norris, charged with
improper city and state license
plates, taxed with costs.
Helen Nechipor and Jack Blain-
err. false registration at hotel, and
using same for immoral purposes,
called and failed capias. Bond was
set at $500.
Joseph Davis, Negro, receiving
stolen goods, received a 12-month
suspended sentence, to be assigned
to the county roads. Sentence was
suspended on condition of his gooc
behavior for two years.
Luland Tate, Negro, pleaded
guilty to speeding and received E
30-day suspended sentence on con
dition that the defendant violate
no speed laws for two years.
Marvelin Bass was taxed witt
costs for failure to obey the sig1
of uniformed officer.
Olian johnson, Negro, was alst
taxed with costs for the same of
IfopSo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
AVERY BURR BROWN

BURGAW, Feb. Is. - Funeral
services for Avery Burr Brown,
80, who died Saturday at II p. m.
at the Veterans hospital in Fay
etteville after an illness of sew
eral. weeks, were held Monday at
4 p m. from the Baptist church
by the Rev. P. L. Clark, assisted
|by DR.. c. R. Taylor. Interment
followed in 3urgaw cemetery.
Mr. Brown is survived by his
wife, the former jamie Ruth Scott;
Two daughters, Jean and Sue
Brown of Burgaw; one sister,
Mrs. Roy c. Dixon of Laurinburg;
two brothers, Haywood F. Brown
of Burgaw. and Elmer N. Brown Oh
Reading, Pa.
Active pallbearers were S. H.
Ingram, E. M. Farrior, L. R.
Bradshaw, ]. T. Bradshaw, S. L.
Hamilton, N. c. Blake. Honorary
pallbearers included DR.. w. I. Tay-
lor, Sr, W. C. Myers, E. T. Pull
len, A. H. Davis, W. M. Rochelle,
Charlie Lanier, Albert Brown, c.
F. Davis, J. r. Lewis, E. C. Pad
Olson, S. V. Bowen, w. R. Har-
rell, J. F. Bradshaw, W. M. Brin-
son, w. H. Robbins, R. D. Pear.
sail, R. W. Switzerland, c. L.
Moore, w. c. Dixon and L. R.
George
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
CITY IS BELIEVED
TO HAVE MET GOAL
Continued from Page One)

few hours before the midnight
deadline for the campaign.
Although the drive ended for
"big money participation, war
bond purchases reported to FEEDER
al Reserve banks during the re-
mainder of the month will be
counted toward the final total to
be announced by Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenthau On March 2.
No Breakdown
Tuesday nights Treasury an
nouncement gave no breakdown
between individual and corporate
subscriptions, but Individual pur'
chases Monday still were more
than $1,8o0,oOo,OOO short of theil
S., 500, 100000 quota.
The Treasury said it would con
tinue to announce daily the indi
vidual purchase totals for the re
mainder of this month.
The drive Opened officially Jan
uary 10 but all war bond sales
for both January and February
will be counted.
Local bond officials were moi
available for comment, however
from all indications of sales made
in the last few days, plus Series =
sales extension, New Hanover
county met the quota, or is expect
ed to do so before the end of the
month.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
| Bolivia High School
Will Present Play

The Senior Class Of Bolivia high
school will present a three act
play. Uncle Josh Perkins" Fri
day at 8 pm. Characters in order
of their appearance:
Effie Todd, housekeeper-Minnle
Sellers; Bessie Todd, her daughter
-Laurice Hickman; Susan Gallo
way, Joshua's niece-Ester Mae
Evans: Joshua Perkins, an aged
farmer-Lindsey Clemmons; Mar
vim Duncan, journalist-Larnel
Willetts; Martha sniffins, produc
of the village-Rosa Gilbert; Eb
enezer Randall, postmaster and ii
nancier-Jack Walls; Seth Higgins
R. F. D.-Doris Barnes; Mis-
Goldie, a tourist-Mary Lou carp
Warren Perkins, Joshua's SON
Lowell Mercer.
Music by Ester Mae Evans ant
Mary Lou carp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
Senate Votes To Raise
Pensions OF Veterans
OF War With Spain

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-RL
The Senate voted today to raise
from $50 to $75 a month the pen
sions of disabled and aged veter-
ans of the war with Spain, the
Philippine insurrecticn and the
China relief expedition.
The bill went back to the House
for action on amendments before
it can be relayed to the White
House.
The cost of the increase was
estimated at $24,349.00O for the
first year. The pensions go to vet
Grams either totally disabled or IS
years of age or over. Their aver
age age is SO.
The proposed scale corresponds
to pension rates for veterans of
the Union Army in the War be-
tween the States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
WARPLANTS
UNABLE TO MEET
't5.s go -,
ARMY'S DEMANDS
n pv EDWIN SHANKE

IN. BY EDWIN SHANhE -
Z DCKHOLM, In Keeping ur
ftroduction is one of the great
Bsazi problems as Germany
ot.es to resist invasion.
uction by Allied air raids,
ID to shift whole factories
and secret locations,
lg raw materials and work
ateeism all contribute to a
Frien in output.
ne ons Minister Albert Speer
! 1 1M1o Front Leader Robert
~ euo stantly hound workers to
5113P.
lew Years message, Speer
: one may declare himself
HAVE with nine, 10 or u hours
turr in a factory. In these de-
tinanonths everyone must full
mei duty at top speed"
. travellers say he is be-
- more Inadvertently de-
WE that because maintenance
ca armament peak must be
Effective" air raids no longer
Re accepted as a. excuse for
ls4o .eism.
Gohat obviously constituted a
tovthreat to plant owners, Ley
-eclared that air raids will
oACl which factories really are
oIIal socialist, because after a
fapombing between 90 and 100
Bl.nt of the personnel should
such devastated industrial
4s4l as Hamburg, workers who
aprevented from leaving are
SD to live in primitive quar-
- and even eat and sleep in
55ries to keep production NOV
- guard the health of workers,
lSy of whom are short OF food,
100000 vitamin tablets are re-
ted being distributed this Win
:. Even foreign workers are re-
living them.
An announcement said that
herever the tablets are used it
!, noticeable that susceptibility to
lfection and colds decl'aed and
lere was less spring fever, and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
SOVlETS SWEEP UP
MANY MORE TOWNS
Continued. From Papa H.,

oue)
Hed army men straddled H.,
way. cutting off the enenv,a nlsh'
treat. re.
Moscow dispatches said tbs D..
slams were particularly ear r nus
reach Pskov by Feb, % tba o., to
anniversary of the Red arnv NV 10th
fetal birthday. At Pskov any 81 5 o.
va the 1918 units of tbs s''a Mar
formed army smashed a cer rmly'
force and the army has o s,
counted its beginning FROM away" ia
date. 0ii' this
A Moscow dispatch said 49,
the present rate of advsn u,st il
maintained the Russians m ruse lis is
reach their objective on tb. well
niversary date. 'Ne an
The Russian Communion,
few details of the fighting e ii gave ~
Ukraine, where the Red arn III the
slashing German lost div iy was
into bits after IL days of s y,slTAs'
dive-bombing and mortar Ill
Moscow dispatches estimated t III
only $4,000 Germans rs ra mat
alive around Shenderovka ''iaea
Steblev, an area of approyin ana
100 square miles. lld'ssS
The five other fronts where f..
Germans apparently are hav te ne n
choose quickly between djs ,s 10
and retreat are Pskov. o. tasIer
to- the Battles at the foot o NJ way
Peipus; Vitebsk in White pr lane
the area southwest of Shenetoossll,a'
near the Polish frontier. Xri,f!
Rog in the Dnieper Bend west t'o.
; the Korsun trap; and southwest Of Of
Rovno in pre-war Poland VI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
nervous symptoms were elimi
mated"

| LII SOoo 9JAiPIoAAAS WCAC SAAAAi
mated"
But even Nazi economic writer.
apparently see that no steps viii
enable Germany to keep pace witt
the Allied production. They are
trying to put across the argument
that equality means more thar
quantity"
Lack of a steady supply of raw
materials possibly forms the weak
est link in the German production
chain.
Right from the day that Hitler
declared war on the United States
the German in the street has had
visions of 1918 and how produc.
ton from the American arsenals
turned the tide then.
A reliable source quoted an i'm.
portant German officer in a high
command as saying:
''It's plain that we can't win
this war because our opponents
have more war materials. If, for
example, ten cannon are destroy
ed on the front today our produc-
ton can replace only one. We
haven't the raw materials and &C.
casionally our war factories have
been known to come to tenn
porary hi IT because of delay
in delivery of supplies
From month to month German
raw material reserves, never am
pie, have been growing Simmer.
This is reflected in the German
effort to hold Russia's rich lower
Dnieper area, to exploit it eco
nomically as long as possible.
1t can be seen, too, in setday
procession of DEGREES controlling
the use of. raw materials. The
number of persons entitled to an
oil and grease ration, for example,
was radically reduced by decree
last Dec. Z.
The shortage of lubricants has
been one of the weakest points
of the G reman army. Recently
some reports have been coming
from Germany of insufficient oil
and gasoline at the eastern front
for motorized equipment.
The shortage of rolling stock to
transport supplies also is shown
in recent order permitting over
loading of freight cars by two tons
instead of one, and by notices that
railway officials must refuse cars
temporarily to firms which allow
them to stand on sidings unloaded
over Sundays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
Obituaries
MRS VIRGINIA B. BROWN

Funeral services for Mrs. Vir-
ginia Benton Brown, 81, sos South
Second street, who died Tuesday
at $50 am. at James Walker
Memorial hospital after short i'll
ness, will be held Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. at Yopp Funeral Home
by the Rev. Harvey W. Glazler
and the Rev. Thomas P. Noe. In
terment will follow in the Oakdale
cemetery.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her
husband, John S. L. Brown; one
daughter, Mrs. James Poteat OF
Wilmington; one son, John S. l..
Brown, Jr. of Wilmington; mother.
Mrs. Benton Thompson of Daytona
Beach, Fla; two brothers, John
H. Benton of Florence, S. c. and
D. Price Benton of this city.
Active pallbearers will be Joe
Cook, J. E. Kenan, F. M. Foy.
John Groom, Harry Snow, and Lou
is Poteat. Honorary pallbearers
will include C. E. Simpson Bill
Mcpherson, Sidney Schwartz, Her
bert Biddle, and Jim Fesperman
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
ANOTHER PACIFIC
GROUP OCCUPIED
CONTINUED from Page. One)

\OAAsAAAANM - OAAA = sSSS ~@ASJ
The seizure not only outflanks
the enemy on Bougainville,, Buka
and Choiseul but brings Allied
forces within 100 miles of Rabaul,
crumbling center of Japan's south
ern defenses. Previously the clos.
est bases were at Empress Au.
gusta Bay on Bougainville and
Cape Gloucester on New Britain,
each slightly over $50 miles from
Rabaul. That base is now thanked
on the east, west and south.
Rabaul was hit again by near
record number of Allied planes
which dropped I'll tons of bombs.
Twenty-one japanese planes were
destroyed there and at Wewak on
New Guinea.
The invasion was made under
the protection of an American ma.
val force including cruisers Only
slight resistance, consisting main
ly of a few machine gun nests.
met the invaders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
ICKES GRANTED
NEW ASSISTANT
Continued From Page One)

ton capable of saying yes or no,
and having thu courage OF his con-
victions I'm rising in defense OF
a man who is trying to do a good
lob. and that's unusual in Wash
ington.'
Smith charged it YVES Ickes' in
tention to '.fascistize" the oil in
dustry and declared the Interior
Secretary is leading a movement
for creation of labor armies. y
Ickes proposes, he explained, a
three-year postwar public works
program for some of the return
ing soldiers. Smith said this was
'sforced labor"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
CONVOY SAVED

LONDON, Feb. .l5-lR-Aner,.
can-built Wildcat fighters operst,
ing from the British escort cav,
rier Pursuer routed seven Ger,
man planes attacking a valuabl.
convoy $50 miles off Cape Fini,
terre Feb. II and shot down twr
of them, the Admiralty ANNOUNCED
today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
ASSIGNED

Lieut.. William F. Brooks, of 2113
Brandon road, has been assigned
to the First Troop Carrier Com
mand after receiving his wings in
the Army Air Forces, and is now
continuing his ground school and
flying training at Bergstrom
Field, Austin, Tex. He was grad
uated from Whiteville High school
and later went to Wake Forest
college for two years. He was
working as an office manager at
the time he entered the Army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
MRS. NORTH A. GAsKINs

Funeral services for Mrs. North
A. Gaskins, of New Bern. VINO
died Sunday evening, were con-
Quoted Tuesday morning at II
o'clock in New Bern.
She is the daughter of the late
Alex and Annie Bradshaw of Bur.
gaw.
Survivors include her husband.
North A. Gaskins; one daughter,
Mrs. Dennis OVERLY. Jr.; one son.
Edward Lee, all of New Bern;
four sisters: Mrs. F. A. Hartley
Mrs. Roy Hobbs, Mrs. M a tt e
Smith and Miss Lillian Brad
shaw; one brother, Bruce Brad.
shaw, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16

Dan R. Thomson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Thomson of For
est Hills, recently won the silver
wings of the Army Air Forces and
a commission as second ]ieuten-
ant at Stuttgart, Ark. Before en-
tering aviation cadet training, he
was student. Lieutenant Thorn
ason now goes on to transition
flying school for further combat
training in larger aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
WINS RECOGNITION

Bluejacket John M. Skipper, 20,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D., Skipper
If RID 8. Wilmington, received
recognition as eligible to qualify
for the petty officer rate of ma
chinist's mate third class in re-
cent graduation ceremonies held
for students at the Naval Training
school (machinisD on the campus
Of the University Of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
VALENTINE DANCE

A Valentine Dance will be
held at the Castle Hayne COM
munity hall at 8 o'clock We'd
nesday night. The public Is
cordially invited. Refreshments
will be served and prizes will
be given.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
FRANK A. HAYES

WHITEVILLE, Feb. IS. - Frank
A. Hayes, well known auctioneer
of Whiteville and Danville, Va.
died Sunday at 3 am. of heart
failure.
He is survived by his wife; two
sons, Frank A. Hayes, Jr., Navy
Air Corps, and Beverly Hayes with
the Marines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
ITALIAN PLAY

Tickets for the ITALIAN play,
"Claudia'' which will be pre-
scented Wednesday night in
ITALIAN Hall, may be obtained
at the box office the night OF
the performance, from Lenox
Cooper's office or from asso-
citation members.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16

Voiture 245, 40 g. 8 has issu-
ed a call to all members to
meet at the Courthouse just
prior to the American Legion
meeting Thursday night to dis
cuss plans for assisting the
Legion with membership.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
18O.-Legal
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator of the Estate OF
Mrs. Julia M. Robinson, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against the Estate of Mrs.
Julia M. Robinson to present such
claims to the undersigned for
payment on or before January ID,
1915, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of recovery.
All persons indebted to said Es-
tate will please make immediate
settlement.
This 18th, day of January, 1914.
H. w. WELLS, SR.
Administrator of Estate OF
Mrs. Julia M. Robinson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-02-16
VISITING

The Rev. H. X. King, of Hen
derson, who came to " ming
ton to attend the Old ->rigade
reunion, is spending a few days
here due to the illness OF his
father, B. F. King, now IN
James Walker Memorial nos
pital.