davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

LOBBY, George William
Ladd, Harvey Martin
Lacaden, Jose Gambiel
Lopez, Alfred Mendez
Langley, Clarence j.
Lunderborg, Leslie O.
Leal, Juan CD
Lawless, Roy Willie (N
Lambeth, Oscar Kenneth
Leakey, Hobert Overton Cd
Lyons, Edwin Lewis Cd
Loopez, Jose
Linthicam, Harry Crawford
Lewis, Iven
Long, Mack Allen
Liable, Cloyd Edward
Lopez, Alfonso Garcia
LaWless, Clifford Francis (A)
Livingston, Condry Mckinley
Leer, Paul Edgar (N)
Levy, Lloyd Cd
Lopez, Robert Ruiz
Love, Walter Raymond (N)
Logsdon, Samuel Field
Lyons, Jimmie Aaron (ERC)
Loop, Leonard Lon
Lohman, Arnie w.
Lefebore, Lecn Johnathan CN)
Lewis, Samuel
Loop, Jr., Oscar Harley
Lowering, Joseph Huntress (A)
Lewis, George
Lott, James Friedrich Cd
Long, Clarence Vernon
Lovato, Ricardo Garcia
Lam, Mig Loo (ERC)
Long, Ogden Leon (A)
Langley, Frank L.
Labayog, Faustino P.
Licudine, Leopoldo Arellano (N)
Loya, Bernardino Cruz
Leyva, Ernesto Cd
Little, Lester Darwin
Loya, Pete Cruz
Lacuesta Andred M. CN
Lucero, Ben Alfonso
Lindsey, John Harvey Cd
Legorreta, Edwardo Cd
Lazo, Enoch Arden
LeyvaS, Joe
Lovelady, Marlin Worth (N)
Lambeth, William Franklin
Leon, Jesus Talamantes CD
Laborie, Edmundo Arana
Lewis, Wilmer Dewey
Leja, Charles Karl (N)
Loran, John Henry
Lawson, Jolmar William (N)
Lederman, George Mohrenstecher
(N)
Logan, Lloyd Linsey (N)
Lamance, John Henry
Legakes, Pete
Littlefield, Billie Wayne
Little, Earnest Westley
Lorenz, John Lane
Leslie, Everett James
Lewis, Howard
Little, Ruben Bester
Low, Clinton Sherman
Lynn, Wilbur Lee (N
Louden, George Randolph
Layman, Willard Earl (AF)
Lalisan, Simplicic S.
Landeck, Benjamin Karpen
Leyva, Robert
Landingin, Apolino Rollan
Lopez, Armando Yepiz
Livesay, Thomas Edward (M)
Little, John William
Llanes, Victor Navarro
Lagat, Francisco Peralta (N)
Lackey, Fred
Leyvas, Pete Mazon
Leckner, George Gradford (A)
Lavergne, EnoS
NJ
Morelock, Woodrow Wilson
Martin, Spencer Oliver
Mendoza, Albert Salvador (N)
Miranda, Benny
Martinez, Albert Nicholas
Maynard, Eugene Ben (ND Cd
Mattox, Charlie Bcb
Marquand, Carroll Brent (N)
Morris, Ella
Moya, Ladislao G. (ERC)
Mendoza, Salvador c.
Medina, Ruben Balderrama ID
Moreno, William L.
Miguel, Addison
Moates, Leslie Derr
Murrietta, Tony
Murphy, Jack Robert
Martinez, Ernest Verdugo
Maljan, James Murphy
Murphy, Everett (N)
Moe, Taylor Edwin (N
Menta, Jr., Joseph (N)
MaXon, Gerald Fredick (N)
Morlett, Oscar
Morena, Mike Anguel
Montague, Leardry Lee
Milton, Napoleon Perry
Manzano, ZacariaS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
J.

Continued from Page q
jackson, Webster
jackson, Willard Alfred (M)
jackson, Carl Kenneth
Johnson, Tommie Joseph Cd
Joyce, John Joseph
Jensen, Gerald tN)
Jones, Tommy Delton
Juarez, Henry Avilez Cd
Jackson, Daniel Marvin
Jimenez, George TRIO
Johnson, Silas Ambros
johnson, Wilbert CD
Jensen, Harold Alfred
jenkins, Albert Henry CAFD
Julian, Gavino Banez
Jones, Leroy (N)
Jung, Shu Quing
Jones, Robert
Jeres, Larry Ramos
Johnson, Charles Lloyd
Johnston, Richard Ronald (AF)
Jackson, Roy Charles (N
Jimenez, Leo
Johnson, Cleo Vestle
Jarobo, Julio Gutierrez
Joseph, Williams
Johnson, Jack William
jenkins, Logan Hooker (N)
Jackson, Grover Ray
Jackson, Mahlon Monroe
Jose, Vera
Jordan, Edward Allen
Jue, Thomas Ming
Jensen, Elmo Morris
Jingle, Johnnie CASTOR
johnson, Louis
johnson, Joseph Roland
JingleS, Frank Pearl
Jeffries, Vaness
Jimenez, Ygnacio Hernandez
jackson, Taylor (ERC)
Jenkins, James Joy (N)
Jackson, Levin Lewis
johnson, Thomas jefferson
johnson, Villa Bernard
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Cttesen, Theodore
Ortega, Margarito Villescas
Olay, Erasmo M. (ERC)
Orduno, Lorenzo
Ogier, Walter Eugene
Orozco, Fantalean Rodriguez
O'Neal, Loren Ray
Olcantar, Ourelio
Osa, Thomas Andrew (AF)
Ogier, Clarence Edward
Ojeda. Eugenio Gotta Cd
On, Wong You
Oyenski Tadao Tom
Owens, William Arncld
Olea, Pete Rivera
Otis, Donald Carlos
O'Connor Frank Peter
Ochoa, Domingo Lilloa
Ortega, Ramon NJ
P
Printz, Robert Burton
Parsons, Otis Stanley ca
Payne, William Witt (N)
Pepper, Timothy Jefferson
Paul, Alec (MD
Pearce, Wendall George (N)
Perez, Nicholas Vacquez
Flatero, Ruben Gastelma
| Payne, Jessie OoiS
| Payne, James OdiS
Parrish, John Ezra
Ptacek, wallace Lee
Perry, George Francis
/ 90
Phillips, Henry Taylor
Payne, Jr., Tom Larkin
Portela, Pedro Luther
Parada, Roberto Durate
Perkins, Harold Nelems
Powell, Roy William (N)
Procsal, Robert Leroy
Pulley, Jessie Henry
Pima. GOnZalo
Preciado, Loreto Maytornia
Pedrosa. Froilan Serjco
Petree, Billy Thomas
Panhandle, Philip Angelo
Powell, Roy James
Port, Gerald Hevener (N)
Perritt, Birtus David
Palmgren, Bert Hart CN)
Poye, Edward
Pepper, Herbert Andrew
Platero, Richard
Priest, Hoyle George
Philbrick, Frank Charles
Payne, John Franklin
Padilla, Pedro Antonio
Powell, Leman r.
Pertubal, Hilario TayCan
Pepper, Jesse Gilbert
Porter, Berl Lewis
Prentice, John Douglas ca
Parker, Louis Ephraim
Phillips, Ned Guynes (N)
Provencio, Luis
Peters, Andrew Lenard
Palacio, Luis Alberto (M)
Pajarillo, Lorenzo Villegar
Pilkenton, Oliver Clayton (A
Platero, Jr., Roberto
Peacock, Fred
Pool Bailey ca
Parker, Allen
Parker, Victor
Purcell, William jess
Frice, Walter Clinton
Poirer, Joseph Benjamin (N)
Pfiitzner, Claus Edward
Padilla, Oscar
Parcels, Robert Couner (N)
Parker, William Bruce (AF)
Frice, Robert Lee
Perrier, Lester Albert (N)
Palacio, Salvador
Pyburn, John B.
Piersall, George Delona
Pruett, Orvil Wesley
Perez, Juan Maldonado CD
Furdy, Wayne Russell (A)
Price, Hairless Vernon
Pen, Joe
Patterson, Billy Joe (AFl
Page, Jr,, Murray Cd
Pullenza, George Anthony
Page, Arnold Alex (AFD
o.
Qintana, Manuel Ruiz
Quitevis, Felipe Pajo
| QuiSon. Flabino Larangho
Quintavar, Hilario
Quinn, Lyle Laverne (N)
Quintana, John Andrew
QuallS, ice Zibbion (CG)
Quinnin, Jr., Charles Dewitt
1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

McCaSkey, Loys Wayne (N)
McGillis, Jr., Jasper Newton (N)
McNay. Glen Porter
McNeill, Thomas Stair
Mccoy, Merwin K CD
McClelland, Henry
Mckinney, Elton Clisto
Mccullough, r. @.
McNair, Edgar Cd
McElvany, Robert Macarthur
Mcdaniel, Clarence Alfred
McMullen, Vernon Odell Cd
McClard, William Elmore
McNeece, Jr., John Bernard
Mccullough, Henry
Mcconnell, Roy Frank
McCarty, Roland Kennith
N
Nunez, Julian
NeWa, Joe
Nilsson, Charles Edward
Nichols, Jewell Barnes (A)
Nava, Luis
Null, Herbert Wheeler
Nesbitt, Frank Lewis (AF)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12
o

Qintana, Manuel Ruiz
Quitevis, Felipe Pajo
Quison, Flabino Larangho
Quintavar, Hilario
Quinn, Lyle Laverne (N
Quintana, John Andrew
QuallS, ice Zibbion (CG)
Quinnin, Jr., Charles Dewitt
Quintero, Ramiro
Quinn, Thelbert Mason (N)
R
Rhodes, Ira Lewis
Rawley, Robert Leslie (AF
Rubin, Carl Fred
Rhodes, Francis Warren (A)
Rodermund, Leland Stamford
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Nelson, Augusta
Nunez, Ernesto
Nunez, Alexandra
Nixon, Walter Dewitt
Norvga, Cuanhtemor N.
Noriega, Luis Garcia
Nanni, Walter (N)
Nones, Vicente Matozalem (N) Cd
Num-, Kenneth L.
Nutall, Howard
Newell, Jr., Phillip Hieser
Newell, John Abraham
Noble, Edward Dobbs
Navarro, Francisco Tacla
Nichols, James Garland
Nye, James Sission
Nelson, Bill Clifford
Nation, Jack
Noriega, Ruben
Netall, Lafayette King
Newman, Walden Hippy (N)
Necoechea, Adolfo
Nesbitt, Jr., James Dudley (N)
Nisely, Roosevelt Alfonzo
Nakayawa, Ray Takeo Cd
Navarro, Eugene
Navarro, Francisco
Neel, Robert Wayne (A)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-12

Arno C. Yaeckel, President
VIM. G.. Outlook, lst Vice Pres.
c. C. BramKamp, md Vice Pres.
w. G.. FoSs, Treasurer
r, B. Dessert, ST..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
NAVY ORDERED TO
TAKE OVER SHOPS
Continued from Page One)

\OOuCluuCu rake
that "there are existing or threat
ened Interruptions of the operation
of said plants and facilities as a
result of labor disturbances" and
the war effort will be unduly i'm
peded or delayed by these inter-
ruptions."
He directed the Navy to premit
the arrangements of the plants to
continue in their present jobs ''to
the maximum degree possible,
consistent with the aims of this
ORDER
He also authorized the vet Of
ficer to take any necessary steps
to provide protection for the plants
and all persons employed or seek
ing jobs in them.
Meanwhile, Naval officers in
charge of five strike-bound west
coast war plants were authorized
by the OPA today to revoke to re-
turn to work.
The plants affected by the &C.
ton, approved by the office of eco
no:nic sterilization, are:
The Pacific Gear and Tool works,
the Federal Mogul Corp, the link
Belt Co. Pacific Division, the U.
S. Pipe and Manufacturing Co., and
the enterprise Engine and Found
airy Co. located at San Francisco.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
DO We HAVE TO Die!

Thirty years ago, in Forbidden
Tibet, behind the highest noun
tains in the world, young Eng
ishman named Edwin J. Dingle
was desperately i'll in mind and
body. A great mystic opened his
eyes. A great change came over
him. He realized the strange Pow
err that knowledge gives.
That Fower, he says, can trans
form the life Of anyone. Questions,
whatever they are, can be answer
ed. The problems of health, death,
poverty and wrong, can be solved.
In his own case, he was brought
back to splendid health. He &C.
quired wealth, too, as well as
worldwide professional recogni-
ton. Thirty years ago, he was sick
as man could be and live. Once
his coffin was bought. Years of
almost continuous tropical fevers,
broken bones, near blindness, pri-
walton and danger had made a
human wreck Of him, physically
and mentally.
He was about to be sent back to
England to die, when a strange
message came-"They are waiting
for you in Tibet" He wants ia
tell the whole world what he learn
ed there, under the guidance of
the greatest mystic he ever en-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

countered during his twenty-one
years in the Far East. He wants
everyone to experience the great
er health and the Power, which
there came to him.
Within ten years, he was able
to retire to this country with a
fortune. He had been honored by
fellowships in the Worlds leading
geographical societies for his work
as a geographer. And today, 30
years later, he is still so athletic.
capable of SO much work, so young
in appearance, it is hard to be-
lieve he has lived so long.
AS first step in their progress
toward the Power that knowledge
gives, MIR. Dingle wants to send
to readers of this paper a 9oOO-
word treatise. He says the time
has come for it to be released
to the Western World, and offers
W send II, Tree of cost or obliga-
tloh' TO sincere readers of this
notice. For your free copy, ad-
oress The Institute of Mentalphy-
sizes, 2l3 South Hobart Blvd.
Dept. K-466, Los Angeles 4, Calf,
Readers are urged to write
promptly, as only limited num-
Der OF the free books have been
printed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
DULLES REQUESTS
PROBLEM DIVISION
CONTINUED from Page one)

tary controls which should be exer-
cised over Germany and japan.
With Dewey at times nodding
agreement, Dulles proposed that
the United States, Great Britain
and Russia, with Substantial con-
tributions' from nearby liberated
countries police Germany and hold
her in check.
He said the u. S., Great Britain
and China should undertake the
policing Of Japan.
With these duties undertaken by
the four power, Dulles said it would
be possible to form an international
organization in which the small
nations would have a voice in the
future determination of lasting
peace plans without being subject
ed to four-power domination, which
Dewey has opposed.
Asked if conference he will hold
Wednesday with Hull might indi-
ficate the possibility ofeliminating
oreign policy as political cam
pagn issue. Dulles replied:
IT don't think it is healthy or de-
sirable to eliminate from the cam
paign the discussion of internal
problems. The only way a Demo-
cracy makes up it's mind is by hav-
ing issues debated and discuss
ed"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
FREE TO VILLAGES

LONDON, Aug. 19.-(P)- French
forces of the interior, rising be.
hind the German lines, have lib.
Grated 10 villages in the area south
east of Paris, are taking over
whole departments of France, and
intensifying the corralling of Ger.
mans seeking to escape from the
southwest, it was announced to-
day.
The once-hinted men of the Ma
quis-men of the underbrush-or-
gained in cellars and forest glades
and armed by parachute, have be-
come hunters on a gigantic scale,
it was disclosed in communicate
from headquarters of Maj. Gen.
Joseph Pierre Koenig, command.
er of all resistance forces in the in
terror.
All police in the Saone and Loire
departments have joined the Ma
quis, he announced, and German
garrisons at Thonon, Evian, Lefay.
ct and Ichamonix are negotiating
to surrender. (Swiss dispatches
said the Maquis already had oc.
cupied Thonon and Evian).
In Brittany the Maquis hold
Nantes, and, aided by American
Artillery, took Paimpol and Ploun
ez three days ago, Koenig's com
munique said, while four days ago
they attacked the Germans at St
Jean de Gonville and chased many
across the border into Switzerland
Vichy French militia in the Haut'
Vienne department who tried t.
flee to Vichy were driven into Ii
moges, it was announced. In tn
Vienne department the FIJI blocke'
a German munitions train in a tun
mel and killed hundreds of Ger
mans near Poitiers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
PARIS PREPARES
TO GREET YANKS

LONDON, Aug. 10 Up With
American tanks striking at the
"gates Of Paris" by German ac-
counts, there was a feeling here
tonight that the fall of the French
capital was near and there were
many indications that the liberat-
ing Yanks and their Allies would
receive a Whooping reception.
Rumors sweeping London pubs
said the Allies already were in
Paris, but in trying to track them
down you find they usually origi-
nate in those hotbeds of rumor,
Stockholm and Bern.
Officially the Allies are some 30
miles around Nantes. German re-
ports placed the Allies within II
miles Of the city.
But nothing is certain - the fate
of Paris is sealed.
One published report in Lon
don said the Gestapo had given up
hope of trying to suppress the I'M
derground. and that crowds were
out in the streets singing clipper
ary' and ready to greet the Yanks.
British newspapers - all quot
ing German OF neutral rumors -
heaelined rer orts that the Yanks
were in Paris.
The News Chronicles Swiss cor
respondent said tenacious rumors
are spreading in Geneva that
American troops entered Paris Fri
clay afternc on
Even the conservative Sunday
observer led with this banver: CAL
lies reported in Paris last night"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BORDER TOBACCO
PRICES ADVANCE

FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. 19.-R-
Tobacco prices continued to adj
vance this week on the Carolinas
border belt, South Carolina mar
kets selling 1873, 780 pounds at an
average price of $43.75 and North
Carolina m r k e t 1855 at
$43.69, the War Food Adminlstra-
ton reported today.
The tobacco moved to the mar
kets at a slow rate the first part
of the week but a substantial in
crease in deliveries Thursday and
Friday left a large volume on the
warehouse floors for next week S
sales. Blocked sales are expected
for the next few days., the VIA
said.
Much tobacco is being lost in the
fields this season, the VIA said,
because of the shortage of labor
and the fact that many farmers do
not have the necessary barn room
for housing the crop.
Average prices this week with
changes from the previous week,
follow:
Leaf-good lemon up ST at $46;
fair lemon, up 81 at $45; low or
ange, up So at $43.
Cutters-good lemon, up 81 at
SAT; fair lemon, up 81 at $46; low
orange up 81 at $45.
Luge-good lemon, unchanged at
$44; fair lemon, up 81 at $43; good
orange up 81 at $44; low orange up
So at $40.
Nondescript-best thin, up 81 at
$3i; best crude, up So at $25.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
AMERICANS NEARING
SUBURBS OF PARIS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
posed by tremendous Allied air
power that in three days had de-
stroyed 10000 tanks and trucks.
In as many as seven flights day,
Raj fighter bombers and rocket
planes and the newly disclosed
rocket . firing American thunder
bolts, swooped lower than the tree
tops to pick out '1ive' targets
among the weller of already smash.
ed equipment.
Filters Hampered
Intermittent rain hampered the
fliers somewhat, but also mired
the Nazis in the mud as sitting
ducks.
"We're beating up the Germans
and it's a terrible beating,' ex-
claimed British staff officer at
the front.
The remnants of the German
Seventh army and their reinforce
ments from the Seventh were be-
Iieved to have little chance OF
ferrying their arnor across the
Seine even if they should beat the
main Allied body to the river
crossings.
These two German forces-Which
may number as high as 100000
men-were under the most terrific
aerial assault ever seen on any
battlefield, and were losing tanks
by the hundreds and trucks by the
thousands.
Their rearguards fought des-
perately to hold back the onrush-
ing American, British, and Cana
dian armies which were driving
along the coast, and hurdling river
barriers inland in drives which at
one point before endangered Lisieux
were no more than 48 miles from
Rouen, the eneny's river port.
Their forces briging up the rear
north of Trun were suffering ter
rible casualties and large part
of one convoy Of 500 vehicles went
up in a mass of flames under the
rocket fire of fighter planes.
Before them as they headed north
was the Seine, $50 or more yards
wide, where Allied fleets yesterday
sank hundreds of barges and two
river steamers trying to cross it.
While the Germans were fighting
back hard along the coast, their
Hitherto orderly retreat farther in
land began taking on the ear.
marks of rout, with many sol
diers afoot as assault of Allied
bombers which knocked out g..
800 vehicles in "a hours.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower S
commanders were not letting the
1uster of Paris blind them to their
real task, the crushing of this
army, after which the captal-and
all France-may fall Of its own
weight,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
SPECIAL SERVICE

The Rev. C. E. Baker, pas
tor of Tabernacle Baptist
church, Sixth and Ann streets,
will conduct special services
at the church this morning and
this evening at II a. m. and
8 p. m. and will present a
Bible. At the evening service
q dramatic prologue will be
given prior to the service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
ARRIVES AT BELFORT

ON THE FRIENDSHIPS FROM
TIER, Aug. 19-(P)-Pierre Laval
arrived at Belfort at noon today
and Marshal Petain was expected
there during the night, according
to frontier reports tonight.
Belfort is in France about rs
miles west of Basel, Switzerland,
and about the same distance from
the German border.
The reports which could not be
confirmed said Laval was estab-
fishing administrative offices sat
Belfort.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
GERMANS RETIRE
TO GOTHIC LINE
Continued from Page One)

NOVHVf1oU II of11 age OHcI
but elsewhere there was little ac-
Nvity.
Field marshal Albert Kesselring
n believed manning his mountain
GUS northern Italian positions with
II divisions, about half his original
strength.
The new allied drive along the
French riviera, as well as the
American push toward Paris far
to the north, will make the problem
of supply of these divisions more
difficult for of course the route
of retreat is also a route of rein.
forcement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
PATROL AlRPLANES
BOMB HALMAHERA
Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page O1eJ
hits on a Nippon merchant vessel
in Davao gulf.
The Japanese tried aerial inter-
ception, especially over Amboina
and Ceram. They lost IA planes.
Two Allied fighters were shot
down.
Banda sea islands have been
raided frequently in the past but
the latest attacks there by heavy
bombers were Gin force" the first
time that expression has been Of
ficially used in months in report
ing aerial activities in that Sec
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
INJURED

J. w. Ezzell, 6O7 Northern
Boulevard, Sunset Park, was
treated for injuries at Bullock
clinic about $3.50 Saturday
morning after he was hit by
a board lOOsened from truck
travelling on Front street near
Third and Greenfield streets.
State Highway patrolmen ar
rested Lonnie Burton, Negro,
1927 North Third street, for
driving without an operators
license, and for failure to tie
down the load in his truck.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
GREAT TOULON NAVY
BASE OUTFLANKED
Continued from Page One)

(COntInueu from rage OHeJ
attempt to interfere with the I'm
loading operations but it resulted
only in destruction Of four en-
envy torpedo boats by American
destroyers. For consolation the
Germans would only report that
the Americans land their French
auxiliary forces" were suffering
losses in building up their forces
and that isolated German shore
batteries had held out until Ne
last grenade was fired"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BOOST IN HEAVY
ARTILLERY ASKED
Continued from Page One)

dent told him that with the war
progressing as it is, the nation
can't afford any let-down in such
materials
War Mobilization Dire o 7
James F. Byrnes two weeks age
cited what he called shortages in
six critical items and the Army
also called attention to such short.
ages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. 1sanley p.
Warren announce the birth Of
a daughter, Carolyn Virginia,
August 9 at a Portsmouth, Va,
hospital. Prior to her marriage
Mrs. Warren was Gwendolyn
Kester, daughter of Mrs. ].
NJ. Kester of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-20

The crater of the extinct vol
cano Punch Bowl in Honolulu is
large enough to accommodate a
baseball game with 10000 specta-
tors