davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Deferments
Continued From Page BID

owner. Marshall Decorating Co.;
Claudius B. Moten, 20, assitant to
superintendent, Kirby Lithograph
Co.; Frederick w. Krieger, So, route
agent, Thompson's Dairy, Inc; Alan
Barth, 81. editorial writer. the Post:
Bernard D. Goldstein. 81, general
manager, Irving Restaurants, Inc;
Joseph Natal, 18, automobile me-
chanic, Cox g. Green; Freddie Terry,
%, truck driver. Conger's Laundry;
Edward T. Kelly, 81, assistant to la
Dor relations manager, Associated
General Contractors of America,
Inc; William j. Mcfarland, "a,
routeman. Chestnut Farms Dairy;
Milton p Thomas, IS, food buyer,
Safeway Stores, Inc; Hugh V.Lewis,
26, bus operator, Capital Transit
Co.; Lincoln P. Venizelos, Is, man.
ager, Ferdinand All Steak Sand
wiches, Inc; Robert T. Wahl, Is,
plant maintenance supervisor, r. c.
A. Communications, Inc; Wilson D.
Fraley, 81, bus operator, Capital
Transit Co.; Thomas c. Carr, 80,
apartment house janitor; Roger l.
Dade, jr., 30, assistant teller, Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank of WASH
ington.
J Alfred F.. Mccullough, Is, streetcar
Evening star., 1944-01-25
One Slain, Second Sho1
lin Baltimore Feud
|0f loot Suit GANGS
py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-The street
Staying of a fleeing colored youth
shortly after the critical wounding
Of another at a tavern was at
tributed today by police to another
outbreak between Baltimore's "zoot
suit" gangs.
The first shooting occurred shortly
before 10 o'clock last night whensa
colored youth walked up to l9-year-
old James johnson, also colored,
said few words, then drew a pistol
and shot him In the abdomen, police
reported.
Twenty minutes later, officers were
summoned to a street corner where
they found Augustus Ash, II, COL
Iored, lying dead on the street with
Ia bullet wound through his head.
Witnesses told police they saw
Ash running down the street pur-
sued by six other colored youths. AS
they reached an intersection, one of
the pursuers fired at Ash, killing him
instantly.
Police said the spectators de-
scribed the gang as "jitterbugs" and
said they overheard one youth say,
I'VE got him." after the shot was
fired.
The officers Immediately linked
the two shootings, saying the kill
ing of Ash was to avenge the
wounding Of johnson earlier. john
sons condition was described as
critical by attendants at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital.
In support Of their theory, the
police said 1t was known there are
several rival 'zoot suit" gangs of
colored youths in the Northeastern
and Northwestern sections. They
pointed out johnson is from the
Northeastern section, while Ash was
from the Northwestern.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
II the Hornell Board Of Trade last

Iof the Hornell Board Of Trade last
might.
when / was in Chungking year
ago" he said, II was shocked to
find how little China had with which
to Withstand 80 great m enemy.
The Japs are in possession Of the
great industrial areas and the
Chinese are without resources to
wage . real Offensive.
"China has been hanging on by
her teeth and unless she gets aid
before long she may be knocked
out"
Mr.. Mackenzie admitted, how
ever, that there cannot be any ALL
out drive by the United States in
the Far East until the Hitlerian
issue has been decided, thereby re-
lieving warships, planes, cargo YES
sells and vast quantities Of needed
material"
Evening star., 1944-01-25

auditor, War Department: Rudolph
Ia. Cordia. -, service station owner;
Harry T. jackson, -, porter, WASH
|ington Terminal Co.
The appeal board denied classi-
fication Is conscientious objectors
to william H. Morris. 80, assistant
to chief, Once Of Price Administra-
tion, and Isaiah Blackmon, n, clerk,
War Department.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Lance Wade Awarded
Posthumous Decoration
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Wing Comdr.
Lance Wade of Tucson, Ariz., who
shot down Is enemy planes before
he was killed recently in a flying
accident in Southern Italy, was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Order posthumously today by the
RAF.
The citation said "Wade's great
skill, courage and devotion to duty
contributed to the high efficiency
attained by his squadron"
Previously Wade had been award
ed the Distinguished Flying Cross
and two bars.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
GLoRIFIED
COTTAGE PUDDING
An old faverits with q new ssves

An old fovQftfs with q new savesl
Baking powders especially impor.
tant here! To taste good, this simple
cake masf be light and fluffy! So use
reliable, cream Of tartar ROYAL!
For its even, STEADY action" pro.
tects your baking. Helps give high,
light, 6ne-texured cakes that keep
fresh-duffy, tender hot breads, too.
Wien baking at home, safeguard
scArce rationed ingredients. AL.
ways use ROYAL cream Of tartar
BAKING POWDER.
7evps siftsd " cup tsaiAsd
esks AsW mars~ins
~ tsaspeens Royal I cup ssssr
Cream ef Tesfur sSs. wsA bsatsn
Bakins Powder " sssspsen vanilla
V Atsospeen saif u evp milk
Sift together -four, baking powder and
salt. Cream margarine thoroughly; add
sugar gradually, beating well. Add
beaten egg and vanilla; beat until well
blended. Add dry ingredients alter.
nately with milk; mix we'll. Pour into
creased s-inch square pan. bake in
moderate oven At 33Oo F. about 50
minutes. Cut into squares and serve
warm with Butterscotch Nut Sauce.
Serves 8. A ROYAL treat.
surIERseoTeH NUT xAUeE: Mix 1 cup
brown sugar with tablespoons corn.
starch. Add y cup Geld water and
tablespoon fortified margarine. Bring
to boil, stirring ceaxantly; cook ;
minutes. Remove from heat Add "a cup
top milk gradually, mixing in well; add
a cup chopped mats.
Evening star., 1944-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
TRY OVERNIGHT CARE
FOR MISERABLE & col DS-

the way grandma did. She used mutton
suet she medicated herself to relieve
ooldr coughing and muscle aches. Now
mothers just rub on Penetro. Has base
containing old reliable mutton suet, with
modern scientific medication added
25c. double supply 35c. Get Psnstro
Evening star., 1944-01-25
Dewitt Mackenzie Fears
| Knockout Of Chinese

by the Associated Press.
HORNELL, N. Y. Jan. 25.-Therc
is grave danger In delaying the
grand offensive" against Japan,
Dewitt Mackenzie, Associated Press
foreign news analyst, told members
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Drunk Charges
Draw Penalties

Dr,lnks occupied most of the time
in police court Tuesday.
Mrs. Singh Saunders, San Diego,
alleged to have been intoxicated for
two days, was fined $50 with the al
tentative of Is days in jail.
Ricardo Jiminez, arrested in the
400 block on Broadway, drew 20
days.
Jesse 3. Strickland, CT Yuma,
chose seven days in Jail in prefer
ence to paying $l4 fine.
Al Biffe, &c, who said he was cele-
brating his birthday, got Is days in
the city Jail.
Frank E. Wilson, 81, will spend
the next seven days in city jail.
Woodrow Edwards, 26, was re-
leased on payment of SD fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

Florida construction for the first
nine months of 1914 was valued at
$68,000,000, according to the state
chamber of commerce. This was Sc
per cent under construction for the
same period last year. Most signifi-
can't fact, chamber said, is trend
upward for private construction
which gained II per cent in same
period.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALE-2 houses on 21s acres
Just outside city limits, or will
divide if desired-$3750 if all tax
en-. Some terms. Furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won Fl,lss,
664 Holt. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALE-Duplex on south side
with rental In rear-s4750 fur
nished. This is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS.
664 Holt. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALES bedroom house; city
water; wired for elecric stove; has
electric water heater. Terms. c.
MIJNCEY, 6O8 Main ST. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
I9-City Prop. tor Sale

FOR SALES bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $500. Air condition.
ing; gas steam radiators, baths;
garage and storage room. Posses
sion within weeks. See Starr Won
FluSS, 664 Holt. 1921
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
DEATH = FUNERAL
NOTICES

DAVIS, Harry, died Sunday at his
home near CaleXicO. He is sur
vived by three sons. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted Wednes-
day at 2:30 pm. at Hens Chapel
in CaleXico. The Rev. George
thinner will officiate. Burial will
be at Evergreen Cemetery. Hens
Mortuary is in charge. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALE-Garage, service station
and home. 18th and Holt Ave,
Holtville. Phone 154. 1920
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALE+3 bedroom house on
Sandalwood. 2 baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. I'M
mediate possession-$7500
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR CHRISTMAS
just Received
-Poinsettas
-Potted Plants (all kindS)
Special Rose Bushes, soc
Ell CENTRIC NURSERY
300 No. Imperial Ave.
Phone 633 Ell Centre
IL
CEMENT BLOCK machine; motor
driven; vibrator type. Capacity
1000 blocks daily. Standard 6 and
in. blocks-$325. Write Box 542,
co Post-PreSs. 1928
LATEST EDITION Book knowledge
Encyclopedia. Never used, $87.
Also bicycle. Phone 1154. 1920
FOR SALE-Superfex oil heater,
$75. Phone 174l, Jerry Robertson.
Evenings Phone 1918. 1920
FOR SALE-Baby buggy, like new.
571 Sandalwood. Phone lott.
1920
FOR SALE-Boys full size bicycle
in good condition. See at 1914
Brighton after 6 pm. 1921
FOR SALE-Wood circulating heat
er in good condition. $50 Magnolia
1921
FOR SALE-Wilcox Gay Recordio,
Photograph; public address; rec
ord microphone; record radio,
short wave, latest model-$l60.
Can be seen at 6l5 State street
daytime. Rice. 1928
FOR SALE-Portable phonograph
and records. SAT Commercial.
1921
FOR SALE-Cabinet radio and
baby bassinette. Phone 196-W. 228
So. 8 st. 1922
FOR SALE-Remmington automat-
ic shotgun-12 gauge-10 boxes
shells, 500. Phone Imperial Bill.
1928
FOR SALE-1-2 seat, 2 speed mo- |
tor glider power scooter like new,
$3.50. Calexico 259. 1926 |
FOR SAbE-Gas stove; Hoover
vacuum cleaner; baby bathinette;
high chair; play pen. 753 Holt.
Phone 1O42-R. 1922
FOR SALE-Portable welding ma
chine, complete $500, IL, T. Car
in Co. lettuce shed. 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19
Lost. Found, SfraYed

Lost, founo, Sndyeo
LOST-Blue coat sweater with zip
per between He'll and State on
5th. Reward. Phone 1850. 1921
WILL PERSON who found green
wallet Sat. on Main st. please re-
turn to Mrs. La Jeunesse, 764
Olive Ave, Ell Centro. Reward.
1921
STEER strayed to ranch of Tony
Grace, 3 miles north of Imperial,
Il mi. west of No. SO. Owner may
claim by paying for ad and feed.
1921
WILL WOMAN who took care of
black cress in CaleXico for friend
Friday please get in touch with
her at 234 E. orange, Ell Centro.
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity see
or write E. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALE bedroom furnished
mouse. Immediate possession, IN
quire 322 Magnolia after pm.
12-2l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

| PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property !
In Pine Valley and vicinity sec
or write E. c. Bangs. Real Es-
tate Broker. Pine Valley. |
FOR SALES bedroom house; city
water; wired for elecric stove; has
electric water heater. Terms. c.
MUNCEY, 6O8 Main st. 1920
FOR SALE-Garage, service station
and home. 18th and Holt Ave,
Holtville. Phone 154. 1920
FOR SALE-2 houses on 2ls acres
just outside city limits, or will
divide if desired-$3750 if all TAX
en-. Some terms. Furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won FluSs,
664 Holt. 1928
i9-City Prop. tor Sale
-o-~~-~-~~~~S~~~~~~,~~~~o
FOR SALES bedroom home on
Sandalwood, $500. Air condition
ing; gas steam radiators, Q baths;
garage and storage room. Posses
sion within 2 weeks. See Starr Won
Fluss. 664 Holt. 1921
FOR SALE-Nice stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living 6,
dining room; bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
is a good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1922
FOR SALES bedroom house, close
in, south side. Immediate posses
sion. $325O, some terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1918
FOR SALE-6-room house, base
ment. Very close in-$4500. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
LOT No. 9th st.
1926
FOR SALE furnished houses.
Imperial $400. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9th st.
1926
FOR SALES bedroom house on
Sandalwood. 2 baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. I'm
mediate possession-$7500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1926
FOR SALE%louplex on south side
with rental In rear-s4750 fur
nished. This Is good income prop
erty. See STARR Won FLUSS.
664 Holt. 1926
FOR SALE bedroom furnished
house. Immediate possession, IN
quire 322 Magnolia after 6 pm.
1921
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

l-TD-4O wide tread; l-131s #.
Dyer disc; 1-14x30 float; ~i-6
bottom PO. plow; La TT. hy-
draulic scraper; trap wagon. j.
G. Dorrance, Rt. |, Box 2i8, Phone
Ell Centre 87l9-J1. 1925
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALES bedroom house, close
in, south side. Immediate posses
sion. $3250. some terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1919
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

ment. Very close in-$4500. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
107 No. 9th st.
q
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

FOR SALE-2 furnished houses.
Imperial. $400. Terms.
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9th st.
1106
Imperial Valley press., 1944-12-19

TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1922
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LOST-Ration book No. 3 belong
ing to Della Watson. Return to
Ration Board. l-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LOST-S25 War Bond Q302484l31E
to James Monroe Scroggins. Is
sued Dec. Is, 1943. Return to
Police Station. l-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

WILL DO LAUNDRY for service
men and women or adults. Wash
days Mon. and Tues. 443 So. 4th.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
FL Centre Woman
SucCunbs at "

Mrs. Tila Lemon, o. died at her
home at 304 Hamilton, El Centre on
Tuesday.
She is survived by her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Lemon, who has been
critically i'll for nine months at
her home at $40 Olive and a
grandson, John Oscar Arvizu.
Funeral arrangements were in
complete Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LCST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Grace Davis. Return to
Ration Board. 1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
RULES ON WORKERS

FHOENIX, Ariz., Jan 6 up
The Arizona Employment Security
Commissions contention that en-
ployes of the Arizona Citrus Grow
ers are not engaged in "aglicul-
tural labor and therefore are not
exempt under provisions of the
employment security law, was up
held Wednesday by the Arizona
supreme court. Acting Justice Levi
S. Udall's decision reversed an
earlier judgment of the Maricopa
county supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

book No. belong
ing to William l. Allinder. Re-
turn to Ration Board. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06
FUTURE FARMERS ADOPT
CALIFORNIA; CHIEF

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6. CUP) -
Gov. Earl Warren, who likes to talk
about the victory garden he and
his family raised last year was
an honorary state farmer in the
Future Farmers of America organi-
zation Thursday.
The governor was presented q
gold watch charm indicative Of the
degree by Robert Bowman, prc5i-
dent of the FFA, and Julian Nc
Phee, chief of the state bureau of
vocational education.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LOST-Ration book No. belong
ing to Ruth Cruickshank. Return
to Ration Board. l-8
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

FOUND-Bay horse about 8 years
old and 800 lbs. Mrs. Walker
Box 1913 SeeleY. II
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

Surc-firc results with POST
PRESS Wand ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LCST-A and G gas books belong
ing to Kenneth w. MacWhinnCy.
Please return to Ration Board,
LIN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LOST-One sack of alfalfa seed
in green bag somewhere east Of
Ell Centro between IMeloland and
Heber. Finder please phone E. C.
Ii. II. p. Garin Co. 1-10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-06

LOST Ration books !, 3, 3 and 4
belonging TO Esther Boyee. Please
return to Ration Board. 1-3
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
OHshore Fishing Will
Be Permitted In Fifth
District This Season

NORFOLK, Va, May 20.-tR-
Party boat operators will be per-
mitted to take fishermen offshore
in the coastal waters of the fifth
naval district this season, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day By Commodore G. T. Finlay,
district coast guard officer. These
regulations are effective tomor-
row.
Commodore Finlay stressed that
only bona fide party boat operat-
OTIS who derive their living from
this work would be permitted to
take parties offshore, and that
they would only be permitted to
operate from sunrise to sunset.
Private boats will not be permit
ted outside but many of the
choice inland fishing areas will
be open to them as was the case
in 1913.
Another important change in
fishing regulations for the fifth
naval district is the lifting of the
restrictions which prohibited the
departure or entry through the
Virginia capes of commercial fish
ing vessels between the hours of
sunset and sunrise. This season
accredited vessels may come and
go "a hours a day under condi-
tions set forth in the official reg
ulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

than 500 japanese. were killed or
wounded in the ielrce engagement
and enemy remnants fled south
east with Chinese forces in hot
pursuit, the bulletin added.
The Chinese previously had re-
ported cutting the Japanese hold
on the railway at Suilping, Is miles
north of Kioshan, an IA to have en-
clrcled the enemy at Chumatien,
II miles south of Ssuiping.
Heavy fighting and fierce coun-
ter-attacking were reported in the
Loyang area where the Chinese
central news agency claimed the
defenders since last Monday in
fllcted more than 1000 casualties
and destroyed about SO tanks.
The main fighting irf northern
Honan continued to center around
Tayang, a Lunghai railway town
As miles east of Tungkw,an, fun
west
In an attack on the Japanese at
the Yellow river bulge near Sui
chen, American and Chinese bonn
bers and fighters were reported
to have killed 1000 of the enemy
and to have inflicted 5000 casu-
altieS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

planes encountered not a single
enemy fighter, and only one Ameri-
can plane failed to return.
Like the medium and light bomb
ers, U. S. Thunderbolt fighter
bombers made double attack
against five rail functions.
Today's stabbing blows brought
to 205 the number of raids made on
rail centers in Germany and &C.
cupied countries by Allied day and
night bombers since March 2 when
they opened their campaign to
wreck as much of the Nazis' rail
facilities as passible before the
invasion from the west begins.
An indication that Germany was
being attacked again at night by
the Raj came at midnight (con-
tinental tine) when the Nazi radio
warned of nuisance raiders over
the western Reich.
These are the highlights of the
bombing of the 4-hour period start
ing at mi night Friday:
1-Fortresses attacked air fields
at Orly and Villa Coublay near
Paris and Liberators smashed at
aircraft repair facilities at Cham
payne airdrome and Reims rail
targets, dropping $50 bombs on all
targets. Headquarters said the
bombing was done visibly with good
results.
2-American Marauders and Ha-
woes carried out two operations
dropping more than $50 tons of
bombs on the port area of Dieppe,
five airfields and coastal objec-
tives. Raj Bostons and Mitchells
smashed unannounced targets. All
the medium and light bombers had
fighters escorts.
81. S. and British fighter-bomb
ers with escorts of fighters swept
against series of targets in north
ern France and Belgium. Thunder
bolts fighter bombers performed
two missions.
4-Before daylight about $50 Raj
bombers dumped some 1850 tons
Of explosives on rail centers at
Boulogne on the French channel
coast; at Tours, 145 miles south.
west of Paris; LIE Mans, ITO miles
southwest of Paris, and Orleans
IS miles southwest of the former
French capital.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
WEST WALL POUNDED
BY 5000 WARPLANES
Continued from Page One)

companying force of approx
mately so Fortresses and Liberia
tors - in the principal daylight
operation.
Possibly the air command sus-
pected strong figk y opposition and
wanted to be prepared by sending
out one of the highest escort ratios
of the war, but the precaution prov
ed unnecessary. The fighters went
looking for trouble, yet sighte-' only
a few German planes and none of
these reached the bombers.
Flax Victims
Two Nazis were downed while the
American loss was two bombers
and five fighters, most of them
probably victims Of flax.
Long after the heavies returned
to their bases the skies over
France remained thick with the
medium bombers, fighters and
other light planes of the AEAF.
Marauders and Havocs-the ter
rible twins on the A~lerican side
of the AEAF-alone dumped more
than $50 tons of bomb on five air.
fields, the post area Of Dieppe md
other military targets, striking in
strength at the continent twice dur
ing the day.
Three Marauders and two Ha-
woes were lost in the double-bar-
relied assaults, but all their es-
corting fighters returned. Flax
WIS reported especially heavy over
Dieppe. which was r~''-ded for the
second time in two dave
American and British fighter
bombers with fighter escorts
sv'o rmed over northern F~ance nd
Belgium by the hundreds through
out the day.
The U. S. Ninth Air Force "7~1e
sent out more than 1000 Of these
Mustangs, Thunderbolts and Light
nings and AEAF headqu de-
scribed the day as the most
strenuous operations in the his
tory of the Ninth Fighter COM
mand.
In all of these sweeps the Ninth S
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
chinese FORCES
CAPTURE KI0SHAN
Clamp Firmer Hold On Re-
WON won Section OF Peiping-
Hankow Railway

cry1rNGKING, May 20.-'A -
o,;noce troops clamped a flrmer
- oo their re-won section of the
rn.;o;oe.Hankow railway today,
turing the rail city of Kioshan,
IN .oiles south of Ghenghsian, the
NV .iob - command announced.
1lg gn tbe north, field dispatches
~ the encircled defenders
,epg To va were doomed to mas
oa 70 if they failed to break the
'o Riochan. 43 miles north of the
1ananeee southern Honan base of
c car was taken early in the
J J.-' after the Chinese cut enemy
o Communications between the city
and and Mingkiang, % miles to the
aa,,th a communique said. More
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
WALLACE LEAVES
WITH ROOSEVELT'S
NOTE TO CHINESE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The White House announcement
was in the form of personal stste-
ment from President Roosevelt
which siad he had asked Mr.. Wal
lace ''to serve as a messenger for
me in China and had also asked
him to bring back report on
economic and other matters in
Eastern Asis.
Wallace's return by the middle
of July would mean he would be
back in time for the democratic
national convention beginning July
10 in Chicago.
In preparation for his trip, the
vice president has been studying
both Russian and Chinese. He
learned Spanish before making a
tour of Latin-America last year.
The report he is to bring back
on agricultural and economic mat
tiers may form the basis for de-
cisions on the extent and kind of
American aid to be given China,
both during and after the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

A group of patridges is known
as a covey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
MRS. ]. w. HUNTER

Funeral services for Mrs. J. W.
Hunter, ITO Grace street, who
died late Thursday night at James
Walker Memorial hospital, will be
conducted tomorrow morning at II
o'clock from the chapel of An
drews mortuary.
The Rev. Alexander Mile will
officiate at the services, assisted
by the Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton.
Burial will follow in Oakdale Gem
etery.
Pallbearers will be c. B. Case,
John H. Footman, Lloyd c. Allen,
Julius Rudolph, B. w. Durham and
L. E. Drew.
She is survived by one son, Capt.
J. w. Hunter, USA, of Butler. Pa.
and one sister, Mrs. Minda B.
Koeste- of Acme.