davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-27
BIG
Continued From First Page.)

NSoilbAiioSd lOIIl Tl1SJ 1dkt.)
Thailand under Mai. Gen. Curtis
Lemay from bases in India.
This was the second time Super
Fortresses attacked Bangkok. The
giant bombers visited the Thailand
port on the first bombing fight in
Asia early last June. That attack,
however, was not reported until after
the initial strike of B-29s against
targets on Japan's Kyushu Island
on June 16.
Clocklike Precision.
From a Super Fortress base on
Saipan, Correspondent Haugland
today wrote:
In an amazing display of sus-
tanned power, the great silvered
planes stood in line along taxiways
and roared down the mile and half
long paved runways at one minute
intervals with even greater clocklike
precision than on last Fridays ini-
tial raid"
Two Tokyo raids within four days
by Gen. Hansell's 21st Bomber
Command was a striking demonstra-
ton of the slight amount of damage
doEe by Tokyo's defenders and of
the impressive resources in still un-
used B-29s and men, Mr.. Haugland
wrote.
Comparatively few flyers in to-
days raid took part in last Fri
days strike, he said.
This second Super Fortress mis-
sion to Tokyo was led by Col. Wal
ter C. Sweeney, jr., 35, Wheeling
w. Va, son of Maj. Gen, Sweeney
San Francisco.
Col. Sweeney rode in a B-29 COM
manded by Maj. Robert Sewell, jr.,
San Antonio, Tex.
O'Donnell Remains at Base.
Brig. Gen. Emmett ODonnell.
Jamaica, N. Y, who led the Fri
day attack, remained at the base
today. Maj. Robert K. Morgan,
AS neville, N. c. who piloted the
Evening star., 1944-11-27
NitrogIycerin Plant
Guarded After BIust
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
cWENSBORO, KY, Nov. 27.-The
nitroglycerin mixing plant of the
Pringle Powder Co. near here was
put under guard of State militia
unit yesterday, following an ex-
plosion that killed two men Satur-
day.
A detail from Company X, Ken
lucky active militia, under COM
mand Of Capt. w. G. Barrett, was
stationed at the plant to prevent
any possible further loss of life
A quantity of the nitroglycerin
remains at the plant and will not
be moved until persons familiar with
the explosive take charge this week
Killed in the explosion were Joe
Roberts, 43, Owensboro, and M. F
Cooper, 38, Fairfield, Ill. A third
man who was injured, John Hunter
SO, Bradford, Pa, is recovering in
the Owensboro Hospital.
Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats!
Evening star., 1944-11-27
TWO Steps take
BEFORE you GET LOAN

jobs. You may borrow without en-
dorsers-and repay as rapidly as your
budget permits. The sooner you repay
the less your loan costs. See the SAM
pie payment schedules in the table
below.
Quick phone service
Payments shown include principal and
charges at Household rate of 2 % per
month on the unpaid balance. This is
Households one and only charge. You
pay no fees or extras of any kind. The
Maryland Small Loan Law author
ICES a maximum charge of 3% per
month. If you need money for an
emergency, phone your application
we can have your loan ready when
you come in.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Restrictions on Women's S
Styles to Be Retained

BY the Associated Press.
Style restrictions on women's gar
ments must remain in force, Chair
man j. A. Krug Of the War Pro-
duction Board ruled today.
Industry spokesmen, who formerly
asked the lifting of WPB's feminine
apparel order, were notified that
the "prolongation OF the war in Eu-
rope" forbids such action now.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Sven R. Bergman Dies;
Helped Invent Sturter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAHANT. Mass, Nov. 27.-Sven r
Bergman, ST, inventor and close
friend OF the late DR.. Charles P
Steinmetz, died yesterday at his
home.
Mr.. Bergman attended the Royal
Institute of Technology. Stockholm
and the Electrical Institute, Carls.
ruhe, Baden, Germany. He came
to this country in 1902 and joined
General Electric Co., where he con-
tributed to the invention of the
automobile self-starter.
Evening star., 1944-11-27
Super Fort Flies Back
From Japan 10 Saipan
On Only 7 Engines
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TWENTY FIRST BOMBER CON-
MAND, Saipan, Nov. "a Delayed -
The crew of one B-29 Super For
tress accomplished the seemingly
impossible today and few its giant
plane home from Tokyo, 500 miles
on two engines.
Brig. Gen. Haywood Hansell, jr.,
commander of the 21st Bomber
Command, complimented Col. Sam
uel r. Harris Winston-Salem, N. c.,
the Super Fortress commander, and
Evening star., 1944-03-15
HUskY3 kasdj djof.

the time it is 2 or months old 1t Is
placed in harness with one or more
full-grown dogs and in that way gets
used to drawing sledge. s
An old, well-trained Eskimo dog Is
chosen as the leader for each team
which draws sledge. Where this
dog goes the rest are supposed to
follow. .
The dogs, being savage by nature.
bite at one another while they run
along, but usually they follow this
leader. This dog seems to under
stand the orders to turn right or left
or to halt. If he does not carry out
an order at once the driver knows
how to make him do so with his
whip.
No brides or reins are used I'd
guide the huskies. The driver simply
shouts to them and uses his long
whip. The whip has short handle
only about a foot long, but the lash
is very long, sometimes measuring
from IS to "a feet.
A sea captain who used Eskimo
dogs while on land in the Arctic
gives interesting notes on dog travel.
Three Of these dogs" he says,
could draw me on 100-pound
sledge at the rate of one mile in 6
minutes. My leader drew 1856 pounds,
singly, mile in minutes.
"At another time seven Of my
dogs ran a mile in 4 minutes drawing
a sledge. Afterward, in carrying
stores to the Fury nine Of the dogs
drew 1911 pounds one mile in 0
minutes"
Motor sleds have been used to
carry mail in the Northland, but
huskies still do great deal for their
Eskimo masters.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
sTer letters from readers IL q stamped
t3-cent), self-addressed envelope il in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge send with your request
70 the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
hrge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1944-03-15

Winning Contract =
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Crime Doesn't Pay, No. 1913
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
AKA
0Q83
DA1098
&K654
o65 "a
%Q2 &10983
AAQJ
V7
eKQJ732
i AIT
The bidding:
South West North East
10 10 80 Pass
so Pass Pass Pass
Before We relate this bridge crime,
We would like our readers to cover
up the East and West hands and
decide how declarer should play
after the first and second tricks.
West opened the ace of hearts and,
receiving an encouraging signal
from his partner, continued. On
the second lead, the eight was
played from dummy, East played
the jack, and South trumped.
South drew trumps and then, ap-
parently in hurry to learn his
fate, played the club king from
dummy, then finessed the jack in
his hand, losing the setting trick to
Vests blank queen.
What a crime! South could have
insured his slam by merely play
ing out all his high cards. He
should have run off all his spades
and diamonds, retaining only the
AK of clubs in his hand. In
dummy he should keep the queen
of hearts and two clubs. Dummy's
club king, followed by the other
club, would reveal the fact that
East did not have the queen, since
his one remaining card must be the
king of hearts. South would then
go UP with the club ace and drop
Vests queen!
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable and the opponents so on
score, you held:
ATS
2J853
oK10764
%Q10
Schenken. Jacoby. Lightner. You
I a Dbl. Pass 40
"a Pass Pass CD
Answer-Three diamonds. 1t was
IN anticipation of this situation
that you chose to bid your weaker
suit on the first round, in response
to the double. Your hand is not
good, but it is just good enough fol
you to offer a contest against the
two spades.
Score 100 per cent for three dia-
monds.
Question No. 1,645.
Today you are Theodore Lightner,:
partner and, with neither side yul.
nerable, you hold:
AKQ98
2AJ107
HQJ86
4 A2
l The bidding:
Lightner. Schenken. You. Jacoby
INT Pass (D
What do you bid? (Answer to.
morrow
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Il The Four Aces will be pleased to an
\ swer letters from readers II q stamped
\ l3-cent), sef-addressed envelope il in
II closed with each communication ad-
II dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
\ Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
II outline Of the Four Aces system Of
/ contract bridge send with your request
/ to the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
| star, q stamped (3-cent). self addressed
arge-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
|
Evening star., 1944-03-15
Solicitor Goes Modern

COMPTON, Calf. .P.- Charles
De Soria said to the young fellow at
the door who was trying to sell a
set of history books, Il suppose you
are working your way through COL
lege. Nope" said the youth, pre-
flight school,
Evening star., 1944-03-15
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BUICK, Pontiac, Olds, sedan. late modei,
lsosw Icy nile mtlsaSe' wanted this week Cash
Snn1cK wanted: name your price. will
try to meet Wd it. rSod Pontiac 422l Con-
CADILLAC needed for executive in highly
essential war work. Bendall Pontiac, TIE.
CADILLAC wanted; name your price. will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con-
CHEVRoLET 1871 4.door sedan. We have
immediate need for this car for an essen
tisl war worker Call Adams $500, Mr..
Blank, Arcade Pontiac Co., 1437 Irving
CHEVROLET wanted for war worker;
premium cash price, payed for clean car.
cHEvkoLHr wanted; name your price. will
try to meet Md It. oIdo Flood Pontiac 1921 Con-
%SsslsE: 6s: I@ns, @ 4$iS MIssSnsin Of. 1920
sonP DTce Win trg o meet IT. ano Food hsm pon
tiac, 1921 Connecticut wo. s40o.
FORD wanted for war worker in critical
area; premium % cash price. Bendan Pom
PPRiivATE 1as 1PAasRTY will pay cash for a late
MODEL 5-passenger car; price no object
:! ssf chsvlsist Fora srsa Of Psmoash @RF Si
FORD wanted; name your price, will
try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con-
PeRDs Feissst ANY Mo ocsfSRoIErs sfSq urgently need
ed extra high prices for extra good cars.
HHbsoS HnsSs MGtSss 1879 s4oi sedan rom ays
oL;DsMoBlLE wanted name your pTiee;
G try to meet %o IT s4d6 Food Pontiac 422
PLYMOUTH needed for essential war work
er: will pay premium cash priee pns for clean
SnYn5GTa 5fnds IE Ssis your
s - e nfsS It. 500' Pontiac eSs'
quarters and win pay top dollars for any
Pontss Ponss 4o1 Ph9ns FPosa. AT AVE Zoo c0astln
CLEAN car for war worker. Bendail
rSf3G r T, to nsss R foos Fon.a ysH5 gss
( PRIvATE PARTY win With a good car. call
price williams Auto
PREMIUM CASH price for clean used cars,
any year or model. Bendall Pontiac, TIE
HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN to call Adams
$500 to sell your car We can pay you
BE SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sell
nseded no sss the 1oRns Motors as msfss ST.
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid in cash for
your car: no chizzling; We need cars.
%lIliamj W. saIs Auto Sales 1929 R. l. ave ne
WANT BEST PRICE for your carr See
cash price Loving Motors 1918 NJ st n v
WILL BUY CARS, any. make, any condi-
ton will guarantee highest price: or Will
sell for you on commission basis. Frank S
Used Car Lot. so4 BladensbIrg I'd. ne.
sovERNMINT WORKER wishes to buy
GOOD used car, Will pay cash. Call Trini-
PRIvATE PARTY wants most car that
$500 cash Will buy. 202l 2nd St. ne
WANTED TO BuY-la4o or 1871 Plym:
oopth taxicab with PUG license Dupont
INSURANCE AGENT wants to buy from
orglnal owner, late-model converuble OF
8 to ; only, MA. OB24 l6'
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For Any Make or Model Car.
1912 Gath St. NV. RE. 0l23.
URGENTLY NEEDED.
ewned es Phone 81 S"i2 NortR tRF n?s PRISE:
MONEY TALKS.
JACK BLANK SAYS
ror cash C on A. the Line and and pIepty py Of II
" % " CALI ADAMS H5' ss66' sS6e OF "0oe'
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
i4a7 irving St. NV.
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL.
POHANKA SERVICE.
1928 Goth st NV District 9141.
FRANK SMALL, Jr.,
price. 1901 Good Hope I'd Sc. ii. 2O3;
WE NEED YOUR Carl!
ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
Paying HiEh Prices for Your Car.
CALL ADAMS $500.
1As7 Irving St. NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-15
ImAh1

To obtain . free COPY Of the illus
trated leadet on the Seven wonders of
the World" send q self-addressed enve-
lope bearing o 3-cent stamp to Uncle
Ray in care Of this newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
THE LOST COLONY
TO Be CONTINUED

RALEIGH, Dec. 28.-@R The
board Of trustees of the Roanoke
Island Historical Association to-
day approved a contract between
the association and the National
Park Service of the U. S. Depart
ment of the Interior providing for
continued production of the Lost
Colony.
The board held its regular meet
ing in the office Of Governor
Broughton.
Paul Green, who wrote the Lost
Colony pageant script and had
general supervision of its produc-
ton, told the trustees he now
was revising the script and that
| if war conditions permit produc-
ton of the extravaganza could be
resumed in the summer of 1915.
Named to fill vacancies on the
board of trustees were M. K.
Fearing of Manteo, Mrs. Richard
j. Reynolds of Winston-Salesn, and
J. Spencer Love of Greensboro.
Officials of the Historical AS
ISOLATION residing in Manteo were
delegated as a special committee
to supervise and manage the
property at the Fort Raleigh site
and to handle claims for insur-
ance resulting from damage to the
property during the September
hurricane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
Bioff And Browne Leave
Minnesota Penitentiary

SANDSTONE, Mimi, Dec o.
P)-Warden George w. Humphrey
of The Sandstone Federal prison
announced tod1y that William BIZ
off and George Browne, serving
ten and eight year sentences. re-
spectively, in connection with a
million dollar extortion pot against
the motion picture industry, have
been released from prison
The warden declined to say when
they were released. Their releases
We're ordered by Federal Judge
John c. Knox in New York who
said the, tvs men had "really
aided the Government with their
testimony" in the trial Of six men
charged with having participated
in labor racketeering.
Bioff and Browne previously
paid individual fines of $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
DER BINGLE WINS
Crosby Rates Top AS 1914
Box Office Attraction

HOLLYWOOD, Dec %. - R) -
Bing Crosby wins, Gary Cooper
places and Bob Hope shows-by
a nose.
Der Bingle sold more movie tick
cts this year than any other star.
These 1914 star ratings were an
nounced today by the Motion Pic
tu-e Herald, which annually polls
the men who know which stars
are the most ropular-the exhibit
tors. go
Bing was in fourth place among
the 10 box office leaders last year.
A single picture. "Going My Way, p"
was responsible for putting him at
the top. Following Crosby, Cooper
and Hope in the list of 10 box
office leaders are Betty Cradle
(she was first. last year,, Spencer
Tracy, Greer Carson, Humphrey
Bogart, Abbott & Costello, Cary
Grant and Bette Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
WAS BUSIEST
FOR u. S. RAILS

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. - H -
American railroads had their bust
est year in history in 1914 but
their net operating income was
$40, 600, 900 less than in 1912, J. J.
Policy, president of the Association
of American Railroads, said to-
day.
Pelley said in q year-end state
ment that freight traffic reached
the record-break,ng total of az
proximately 100000, 100000 ton
miles and passenger traffic an I'M.
precedented total of 100000, 900
passenger-miles. This represented
increases over 1913 of 1.8 and 9.3
per cent, respectively.
Freight loadings totaled 1885,
600 cars. up 2,5 per cent.
The years railroad job includ-
ed the movement of 100000 SOL
diers in special trains, the state
ment said, adding that the figure
did not include members of the
armed forces travelling on fur
loughs or as small groups or any
movements of sailors, Marines or
prisoners of war.
Railroads handled this enor-
NOUS traffic load in the current
year with virtually the same num-
Der Of locomotives and with hardly
more than a nominal increase in
the number of freight cars COM
pared with 1885," Peuey said.
There also was only slight
increase in the number of pas
senger cars.
A leveling off of traffic in the
latter months of 1914 indicated,
however, that "the record high
mark in the volume of both freight
and passenger traffic has been
reached" the statement added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
THE WILMINGTON STAR

= IL
All classified are rnssrreu IN Doth IN.
uiImington Star and The Wilmin stor
Mo,vs except when one insertion i. ~.
Saturday, insertion OF ads viii ba ..n,.
~, No classified ads sold "a, A..
none7 only Except for SATURDAY. star
Rates per day:
10 4 days-5c per word.
to 8 days-4c per word.
10 IA days-3c per word.
Is TO 30 days. lie per word.
No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Coz
Or basis of IL words per day,
Ads ordered for special number at
Avs and stopped before expiration wifi
Wv be charged for the number a.
times ad appeared.
All discontinuances must be made IN
,cTson at The Star-News office or n nv
telepbone. must be confirmed BY letter
RefiInds on ads stopped must BE- called
~, within three days otherwise no Adj
,Ustment will be made.
The Star-News will not be respon sih,.
,or more tnan one incorrect insertion.
Nv will be responsible for any adver-
nYement not handled or inserted az. di.
rec-ed except to publish or repubIish
Liter notification.
Tbe Sar-News reserves the right "a
-ot,,rn or accept any advertisement sub.
n,tfed fol publication.
II sery-jces are not rendered a. adver
,;.ad me Slar-News wants to know n
We will see that any attempt to defrsud
" promptly handled by the r. O. Dent
CLASSIFIED display copy must be In the
ofice before p. m. daily and ! .. "a.
Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
Ken Maynard, Film
| Star, Arrested On
Hit-And-Run Count

HOLLYWOOD Dec. % - R -
Ken Maynard, Western film star
was arrested at his home today on
a technical charge of hit-run driv.
ing because, police said, he left
the scene Of an accident involv'
ing his automobile.
Maynard told arresting officers
that two soldiers jumped on the
running board of his car, beat him
over the head and forced him to
stop and get out. Maynard's car
was said to have crashed into
the rear of another, slightly in
jurying woman occupant.
After being forced from the car,
Maynard said, he hitchhiked home.
He was treated at a receiving hos
pital for face bruises he said he
suffered at the hands of the sol
diers. --r
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
WAR WORKERS URGED
ITO REMAIN ON JOBS
DURING NEW YEARS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-tUP)-
Secretary of the Navy James v
Forrestal, Undersecretary Of Wal
Robert P. Patterson and War Pro
duction Chief j. A. Krug in join
statement tonight asked all wal
workers to stay on the job New
Years day.
Stressing that it would take
days and weeks of effort to re
place equipment destroyed in 3
few hours of present fighting, they
said 'our fighting men have q
right to expect that all OF us-iE
factories and offices as well--Wil
be on the job New Years Day
and every working day until vic
tory is won.
1.-The heaviest strain in history
now faces the workers in Ameri-
can war factories. We must in.
crease the vast quantities of am
munition, weapons and equipment
we have been sending overseas
and we must do it at once"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
First Draftee Returns
From China With Honor


SEATTLE, Dec. 28.-UP)-The
Nations first selectee for World
War II-Douglas F. Sheriff OF
Seattle - now wears sergeant
chevrons, a Distinguished Flying
Cross, and is credited with 81
bombing missions over Japanese
territory in China.
Sheriff recently was awarded a
leave, his first from overseas
duty in almost four years of SER
vice in the Army. His draft num-
ber-158-was the first fished out
the traditional glass bowl when
Selective Service was inaugural
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
U, S. SHlPYARDS
CITED FOR WORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.- R) -
American shipyards have done
more than $4,000 repair jobs this
year, H. Gerrish Smith, president
of the Shipbuilders Council Of
America, said today.
Speaking at a luncheon held lr
honor of his completion of so years
in the industry, Smith said he con
sidered that, and the mammoth
production of the past few wal
years, the greatest accomplish.
ment in the past half century.
Smith said he believed american
shipyards would continue turning
out vessels at the 1914 rate at least
through the first half of 1915, ano
estimated 1914 reduction at about
16, 500, 900 tons of merchant ship
ping.
Employment in merchant ship
yards, while down somewhat from
the peak of 1,730,0o0 in November
of 1913, Smith added, still was ir
the neighborhood of 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
Texan Dreams OF Plane
Crash, Sees 1t Happen

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec. 28.-
(UP)-H. F. Horstmann, superin-
tendent of the Pythian Home near
Weatherford, Tex, dreamed that
a plane skinned over the nome,
its wings almost vertical, and that
lit had crashed.
The next day he told sat least
So persons about the dream.
That night, when ne went out
side in binding rainstorm to
pull up the windows o. his auto
mobile, he saw plane swim over
the home, its wings almost verti-
cal, strike chimney and radio
wires.
The plane chashed two miles
away, killing three Army filters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
Temple Plans Service
For Students At Home

The second annual Homecoming
Sabbath Service for college stu.
dents who are spending their va
cation at home will be conducted
at 8 pm. tonight in the Temple Of
Israel.
The Misses Marie Solomon.
Blanche jacob and Shirley Fink
elstein will assist Rabbi Thurman
in the reading of the ritual. Miss
Jean Solomon will bless and kindle
the Sabbath lights, and Cadet
Freddie L. Block will recite the
Kiddush. Rabbi Thurman will de.
liver a sermon on "What Judaism
Expects OF It's Youth"
A reception in honor of the stu.
dents will be rendered by the la.
dies Coneordia Society in the
Temple lounge following the serv-
ice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
French Industry Group
Asks Merchants To Sell
At Fair Prices To CTS

PARIS, Dec. 28.-R-Represen-
tatives of great French exporting
industries adopted a resolution
today asking French merchants
to give Allied soldiers the same
treatment in prices as given
French customers.
Spokesman for dressmakinz,
perfume, textile, wine, jewelry.
linen and other trades took the
action while meeting with the
commercial committee of the
group France-Amerique' to
study postwar transatlantic bust
ness relations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
CHURCHILL COMMENT
Sniper's Attempt Described
As What Cheek
BY The Associated Pres,

Prime Minister Churchill used
just two, words on a sniper's At.
tempt to shoot him on the steps
of the British embassy in Athens
Yesterday, the London radio said
today. According to the broadcast
heard by CHS, ChurchilPs COM
ment was:
What cheeki"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
$50 Legal

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA:
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
In the Matter Of the Administration OF
the Estate Of F. A. MATTHES. Deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that F. A. Mat
thes. late resident OF New Hanover
County. died leaving a last will and
testament; that said will has been Only
probated in the office of the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County; that the undersigned has duly
qualified as Administrator, c. T. A. Of
said will and estate
All persons indebted to said estate
are hereby required to promptly make
payment of such indebtedness to the
undersigned at its banking house in
the city Of Wilmington.
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same. in writing. and duly verified
with the undersigned at its banking
house in the city of Wilmington on or
before one year after the date Of this
notice or the anne may be pleaded in
bar Of recovery.
Dated this 14th day Of December, 1914
aeoples Savings Bank and Trust Com
pa,iy, Administrator, c. T. A. Of the
Estate Of F. A. Ma!thes, deceased.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-29
COP DINNER PLANNED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-P)-Her-
bert Brownell, Jr., Republican ma,
tional chairman, today invited Re-
publican members Of Congress to
a dinner in Washington on Janu-
airy 4 in honor of the new Re
publican members OF the Senate
and Eouse.