davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Youth Council

Youth Council
The Washington County Youth
Council will sponsor a mass meet
ing at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday af-
ternoon, Jan. 80, at 2:30, at which
there will be panel discussion con-
corning recreation for young peo-
pie. All young people are urged to
be present.
Missing In Action
Mrs. Elsie Swisher, Hamilton
Homes, has been advised that her
son, apprentice seaman Bernard
Edwin Swisher, Merchant Marine,
is missing in action. A graduate OF
Greencastle High School, Swisher
was an employee of the Troy Laun-
dry before enlisting in the Merchant
Marine.
S. p. C "A. Elects Officers
At the annual meeting of the
Washington County Society for Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, held
last week, the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Roger Whipple
president; Leslie Manners and Mis-:
Marguerite Campbell, vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. E. E. Bradley, secretary
Howard Stickell, treasurer; Mrs
Fred N. Wagner, chairman of shell
ter.
Wounded Soldier Improving
Mrs. Irma Crumbacker, West Viii
son Blvd, has received word thai
her son, Pfc. William Crumbacker
wounded in action in the Southwes
Pacific, is steadily improving Be
fore entering the Army some two
years ago, he was employed at the
Clarence Martin Grocery.
Swain Heads Realtors.
At the annual meeting of the Ha
gerstown Real Estate Board, Inc.
held last week, John L. Swain wa
elected president, succeeding Chas
F. Strole, and Harold H. Hutson wa
elected secretary-treasurer. Thu
board has membership of 30 act
i've real estate brokers and sales
men.
Shank Heads Commissioner Assn.
At an organization meeting of thu
Western Shore County Commission
ers Association, held in Fredericl
last Saturday, I. Keller Shank, pres
ident of the Washington Count!
Board, was elected president. Rep
resented at the meeting were ALE
gany, Anne Arundel, Carroll, Fred
erick, Garrett, Hartford Howard ant
Washington counties. Representa-
tives from Prince Georges Count.
were unable to be present, but sen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

Keep lima beans and peas cold
and don't shell them until just be-
fore cooking time. This saves vita
minis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
MEAT, BUTTER,
OILS

r, S, T and U stamps
BROWN in Book 8 are now
valid and remain valid
through Jan. 20. v stamps
are also good now and re-
main valid through Feb. 26.
w stamps become valid
next Monday, Jan. 81, and
remain valid through Feb.
26.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
RATION
DEADLTNES
CANNED GOODS

Green stamps G, H and j
in Book No. 4 are now valid
and remain valid through
Feb. 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
livestock Committee Named
Edgar Baer Slightly Wounded

Pfc. Edgar B. Baer, son of Mrs
Della M. Warrenfeltz, West Frank
lin street, was slightly wounded in
action in Italy, on Jan. S, according
to an announcement by the War
Dept. Pfc. Baer, whose, wife re-
sides on East Lee street, was an en-
ploye of Moller's before entering
the Service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
LAST CALL

will be
Dollars beginning February But for the next five days
you still get in at the old rate
&c. if you receiving sample copy reading
friends paper, would like the deliver The
Independent home every in the year,
Der that you still present Dollar and
Fifty Cents providing fill the below and bring
offices Washington Second hoor
pop in the mail Independent Hagers
town, Md, before February
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

What we do shows what we are;
what we say, what we would be.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
SUGAR

Stamp No. 80 in Ration
Book No. 4, good for 5 lbs,
rem a ms valid through
March 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
Brief Notes On Local Happenings
Q. s. Marine Corps Photo

a letter expressing a wish to join
the association.
WilIiamsport Boy Wounded
st. Sgt. Alonzie r. KEGS, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Martin c. KEGS, Will
Transport, Route 2, was seriously
wounded in air action over Germa-
n.y. Jan. 5, according to word re-
ceived by his parents. Staff Ser
geant KEGS, who entered the Serv-
ice in September, 1912, has been ov-
erseas since Nov. II, 1913, and was
gunner on a bomber. He gradu-
ated from Williamsport High School
in 1899.
Another Local Boy Missing
Mrs. w. o. Fearnow, ISL South
Mulberry street, has been advised
that her son, st. Sgt. Melvin Fear
now is missing in action in New
Guinea. Staff Sergeant Fearnow
before entering the Service
was employed at the American
Stores and later at Migrants Mems
Shop and has a host of friends il
Hagerstown.
Shrine Club Elects.
At the Hagerstown Shrine Club
Of -Ali Chan Temple annual election
meeting, held in the Masonic Tenn
pie last Friday, Ralph F. Cusher
was elected president, succeeding
Hugh K. Troxell. Other officer
elected were: M. E. Ellinger, vice
president; Dr. o. K. Hoffman, secre
tary-treasurer (re-elected for hi
fifth consecutive term); Myer Berk
son and Robert R. Liskey, to the ex
ecutive committee.
Livestock Committee Named
Livestock producers, truckers
dealers and professors of Washing
ton County, meeting in the court
house last Friday named four-mal
committee to handle transportation
problems faced by Washington
County livestock men. Members o
the committee are: Ralph McCau
ley, chairman; Edison Groh, Charlie
Night and Harry L. Toms. Mari
Miller, County Agent, was appoint
ed secretary of the committee.
Edgar Baer Slightly Wounded
Pfc Edgar B. Baer, son of Mrs
Della M. Warrenfeltz, West Frank
lin street, was slightly wounded il
action in Italy, on Jan. S, according
to an announcement by the Wa
Dept. Pfc. Baer, whose, wife re
o;Ior ~ TSoc+ 30 e+roof rxyoc m an,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
GASOLINE

Last day for use of No. 8
"a" gasoline coupons Feb
bruary 8. "B" and"C" cou-
pons expire according to
dates on individual books.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
SHOES

Shoe stamp Is valid until
further notice. Stamp No.
l, on the "airplane" sheet
in Ration Book No. 8, Is
also good now and remains
good until further notice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27
FUEL OIL

FUEL JILL
Period 2 coupons can be
used now and are good
through Feb. z. Period 8
coupons can also be used
now and are good through
March 13.
TIRE INSPECTION
Deadline for B and c cou-
pom holders is Feb. %.
Deadline for A coupon hold
ers is March 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-27

a letter expressing a wish to join
the association.
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

w. w, ~, = hJl yjy ~
~ y, o5y' W - J1 !u,N-S
ru' raIl
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

-,y
-
A.aJl tsN,,l IL or,t
r3yAyo yNl'lA J.
.aa t,,y T. y, uu
l' tNN' ~ up
e JG ssL1l,AEl, @
@
~ ~
-
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

,y'IN - =, s,,--J' sA>1t
EoL,N y o~ s1N
-y:, $751; " oL 5o
-C1lL oI=-',
SO sI'1~'y cu'-
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-23

Gz=Ir1r
5LvA ~t o~;J;N t~'
r,oJL g., - ~
.,oy I@ Wv, y
-.;4ny. S.N J'Li
~, ~ =, a~J' AN
o-tLN Gj-LSr
GJYl ,yJl
'NsjI w.,
~ 1LN ~; oul JAI'
G5>yl ",
$tS,-u hJl yjy' ,E
Jy ~, ~ W y J@ w LIS
rIl rNJl
-A y. oJi s. GLo
-N-l, ~ AJ 4sl
-a'l, -Nt;N. rs, A,A;i
80 wv ~ 1JlL,I
sAzJl ~ y, LdG
-tty' t,A 81 5,-5,y
v-J-N, 3t o5ul-
GllL LyI--t sIlJl EyH
oIJl, GNSe,GL,, Ml ~
~ .lLJl - ~ ~ ~, -sy.
So o~~ts ot,yl issoJy
SAY ;Ls' h
s,1' o,yc a.
AeN o!utoay @Jo ~
oI 1I;,o ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
City Joins County
In Aircraft Request

The City of Wilmington has
asked the Civil Aeronautics Board
to assign sufficient aircraft to Ma
tional Airlines, Inc, in order to
inaugurate north-south air trans
ports service which would provide
a regular schedule stop in Will
mingbon, City manager A. c.
Nichols disclosed yesterday.
The county board of commits
sioners recently made a similar
request to CAB at the invitation
of the chamber of commerce.
G. T. Baker, president of National
Airlines, had written the chamber
to ask local agencies to solicit
airplanes from CAB for the air.
ways concern so it could start op-
Grafton of the line "as soon as
possible"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Tobacco Demands
Presented WA
STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

WASHINGTON, June 20. - I'm
willing to compromise on tobacco
price ceilings, North Carolina S
congressional delegation took the
position that it's ''Forty-Five-F Fifty
or Fight as expressed by Rep.
Harold D. Cooley of Nashville.
The Cooley-inspired slogan ex-
pressed the demand of Tar Heel
tobacco producers for maximum
price of $3.50 per hundred pounds
for flue-cured tobacco, as compar-
ed with last seasons price of slight
ly more than 40 cents.
The demand was presented today
to War Food Administrator Mar
vim Jones by Reps. Cooley Graham,
A. Barden of New Bern and Her
bert c. Bonner of Washington,
N. C. They attended a meeting Of
representative of all flue-cured to-
bacco-producing states where the
compromise was suggested.
Jones and j. B. Hutson, presi-
dent of the Commodity Credit Cor
poration, appeared sympathetic"
to the demands of the. tobacco
states congressman according to
Bonner, who appealed that the cell
ing be set" as soon as possible
before the Florida crop is ready.
''This action is essential if we're
going to be fair to the producers
in states to the North of Florida, :"
Bonner declared. He added that de-
spite situation last year whereby
the ceiling price on hurley tobac-
CO reached $3.50 "flue-cured to-
bacco normally brings higher pric-
es than hurley" Upon this situa-
ton he said it should be fair to
permit flue-cured tobacco prices
to reach the S45.50 ceiling. Another
source of contention is the fact that
last year the Office of Price Ad-
ministration fixed ceiling prices
without distinguishing between
tied-and-graded and untied-and-un-
graded tobacco. Bonner said the
tobacco-states delegations request
ed a premium ceiling of four and
one-half cents be placed upon tied
and graded tobacco. Frank Han
cock, Farm Security Administra-
tor and native of North CAROLYN
ian sat in on the conference.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Plumbers President
To Attend Convention

R. x. Landereth, president of
the National Association of Master
Plumbers, will be a featured guest
at the 34th annual convention of
the North Carolina Association of
Plumbing and Heating Contrac-
tors, Inc, at Wrighsville Beach
June % through July 1.
Keynoter of the convention will
be R. Gregg Cherry, governor
nominee, who will speak during
the banquet the night of June 80.
Other prominent speakers will in
clude. James Darlington, Jr., Of the
General Electric company; c. A.
Hawk of A. M. Byers company;
and E. G. Harris of Richmond,
Va, national director of the associ-
alton,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
tide WATER GETS
OCD AWARD TODAY

The OCD National Security
award will be presented to the
Tide Water Power company in the
courthouse today at 5 pm. an
open invitation to the public to
attend the presentation was issued
yesterday.
The National Office of Civilian
Defense selected the power COM
pany as one of four in this state
to receive the award for mainte-
nance of a superior standard of
protection and security.
The keynote speaker will be Il.
Z. Harris, lieutenant governor Ct
North Carolina. Warren w. Bell,
president of the company, will &C
ce2t the award from Maj. D. A.
Herrin, Infantry, Fourth Service
Command, Atlanta; General Man.
ager A. E. Jones will receive the
National Security award flag from
r. L. Mcmillan, state OCD direc-
tor, Raleigh.
ggCol. william S. Pritchard Of Fort
Bragg. commander Of internal Sc
curity in District 2, will make clos
ing remarks at the meeting to be
presided over by Sheriff Jones. In
vocation will be made by the Rev.
j.. F. Herbert, pastor of Grace
Methodist church.
/. Music will be furnished by the
l42nd Antiaircraft Artillery Train
ing center band. furnished through
the courtesy of Brig. Gen. c. V. R.
Schuyler, of Camp Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ., ,

strength in "the last great vacant
area in the western Pacific"
He remarked that this sea space
between the Marianas, the Philip
pines and Formosa was large
enough to be worth special
name.'
In the ground action. Nimitz
said GIVE now control at least one
third of Saipan, including tha is
lands only two known airfields:
we've killed a lot of Japs and had
some losses.
ssWe think there are some 20, 900
Jap troops on Saipan," he contin-
ued.
That's lot of Japs and the
fighting is pretty tough.'' Inas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Bond Sales Exceed
One-Third OF Goal

Continued from Page One)
roes of World War III, who will
speak in behalf of the Fifth
War Loan drive.
The filters are Capt. Mac
Arthur Powers and First Lieu
tenant James l.. Smith, now
stationed at Bluethenthal Air
Field. They will be introduced
by w. S. Mcmahon, assistant
to the vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the yard.
Eighteen merchants have fill
ed with Miss Cordelia Foster,
home demonstration agrA1t for
the Tide Water Build ", to
enter the window decorating
contest being conducted in con-
nection with the bond drive.
Winner of the contest will be
presented a War bond. The win
dows are being arranged by an
employee of each individual
store.
Named as contestants were:
Gregg Hardware, Fender Fur
niture company, Wilmington
Furniture, Finkelsteins, Kress
company, McClellans, Fire
stone stores, YOpp Piano COM
pany, WoOlworths, Sally Frocks,
Render florist, Belk-Williams,
Efirds, LaMode, J. C. Penny
Sears-Roebuck, Wallis and
Sneeden's Bicycle company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Obituaries
MRS. LUTHER FIELDS

s CHADBOURN, June 20. - MIS-.
Luther Fields, "a, died Sunday in
Norfolk, Va, of a heart attack. Flu
neral services were held today at
her home near Boardman by Rev.
&. A. Paul. pastor Of Lemons
Cross Roads Baptist church, OF
which she was member, assist
ed by Rev. A. T. Peacock, pastor
Of Evergreen Baptist church. Blu
rial was in Kelly cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Tucker of
Boardman, RID 1; three brothers,
Pvt. Henry Britt, Private William
Britt, both overseas, and Pvt. Ev-
an Britt of Fl. Meade, Md; four
sisters, Mrs. w. w. Bass, of Fair
bluff; Mrs. Willie Haywood, of
Boardman, Mrs. ]. o. Macarthur,
of Rowland, and Mrs. E. D. Collins
Of Boardman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
TROOPS CLOSING
In ON BIG PORT
CONTINUED from Page One)

de Calais area, the bulletin said.
German communications ais o
were attacked over a wide area
behind the Normandy front.
Spearheaded by the veteran U.
S. Ninth and Fourth divisions and
led by French patriot scouts in the
final assault, thousands of Ameri-
can troops were tanning out on
all sides of Cherbourg.
On the west coast one unit was
reported as far as Nashville, Is
miles north of Barneville and only
six miles southwest of Cherbourg;
on the east coast other units had
pushed rs far as Eglise de Gren-
neville, three miles north of Quine-
vile and Is miles southeast of the
port. Both these columns were
making steady gains to outflank
Cherbourg and the pace of the
western column suggested Nazi
rOut, -"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Senator Sims Becomes
Winthrop College Head

ROCK HILL, S. c., June 20.ILR)
State Senator Henry R. Sims OF
Orangeburg became the new presi-
dent of Winthrop college today. He
will take over direction of the 81
400, 900 state-owned and operated
girls college here on July l.
Sims, so years old and regarded
as a liberal and vigorous advocate
of social and educational legisla-
ton in his IA years as a member
1of the state senate, succeeded DR..
Shelton Phelps who quit the pres
idency last July l after a long pc
xiod Of i'll health.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Great Naval Battle
Hinted By Nimitz
Continued from Page One)

Tn operations of fleet against
fleet, he pointed out the Japs have
the advantage Of land-based air
reconnaissance west Of the Mari
anas and the American fleet mas
as its first obligation the -protec-
ton of the Saipan invasion troops.
With their rec onnaissance advan-
IA pc, the Japanese decided Sunday
they had enough information to
Ia unch- earrier-based plane strikes
on the fleet. the Admiral noted.
"They have made a very strong
bid but took a very. severe beatlng
is losing 300 carrier type planes
he said &. w IT,. ' u.
such carrier planes are most va
liable to the Japs because OF the
long pilot training required for car
rier operations. 49,,
Concerning the strength OF the
American fleet off the Marianas,
Nimitz remarked.
II can safely say that there was
enough power to be favorable TO
us in a decisive engagement:
1--WE hope the Jap fleet Will stay
in that area. AS long as they stay
we have chance to get to them.
Enemy Needs Saipan
BECAUSE of the Marianas lmpor-
lance in a key defense line for ia
pan, the China coast and the Phil
ippines, the enemy is making a
tremendous effort to hold Saipan.
Ninitz explained.
He said the japanese lacked the
sea strength TO use the Marianas
as springboard for any strike
east at the American force "but
the Japs need to hold them to
keep us from penetrating west OF
their island defense line"
"I'm not optimistic enough to
say we will finish Saipan in two or
three days Gt was invaded June
IA and the southern end now has
been boxed off by a drive from
west to easD but we've made q
good start.
"Once we've taken the Marianas
it will be like monye in the bank
and we can project our sea power
hundreds of miles to the west of
there"
| Rear Adm. c. H. McMorris.
chief of staff, interposed:
''And north of there, too" North
would be toward Japan, direction
a task force moved last week to
shell the BONN islands at point
less than 900 miles from Tokyo.
Ninitz, knocking on wood, said
no major. American combatant I'M
it has been lost in the Marianas
strike.
He added that damage has been
sustained by some auxiliaries,
landing craft and some tankers
kbut that all tankers still were
afloat and servicing the fleet.
This contrasted sharply with
wild Tokyo claims of sinking nu-
merous warships, including bat
tleship.
IT think we've been very lucky"
Ninitz said. .--
Once the Marianas, including the
former U. S. outpost of Guam,
have been secured, the Americans
will be able to maintain effective
aerial search over and exert sea
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
New Legion Commander
Demands Clean Politics

Continued from Page One)
Carolina department, also OUT
lined the Legion's plan for a
full-time, state-paid veterans
service office in every coun-
ty in the state.
eve are going to determine
just what we want, and then
draw the bill and present it,
just as was done with the G. I.
bill of rights measure. Then
we are going to insist that it
be passed by the legislature
exactly as written, he said.
CT am sure the legislature
will be sympathetic" he adj
ded.
While details have not been
worked out, it probably will
call for an appropriation of
some $4,000, 900, he comment
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Delinquents Sought
By Draft Board No. l

City Draft Board No. 1 is seek
ing six Negroes who failed to re-
port for pre-inductions examina-
tons June 16.
They are: William Graves, Jr.,
William Simmons, Joe Edward
Oliver, William Mckinley Allen,
Warren Mack, Jimmie Lee Kelly
and Game Douglas Wilson.
The men will be considered de-
1inquent and the cases will be
turned over to the FBI if they are
not contacted Or located immedi-
ately. Anyone knowing the where
abouts of the men is asked to
notify the draft board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
DIES IN AUTO WRECK

HICKORY, June 20. -P)- Arth-
ur Adams, Statesville Negro, was
fatally injured and several other
Negroes were slightly hurt when
car in which they were riding
ran into a ditch off Highway 10
few miles east Of Hickory last
night and wrecked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
Broughton's Candidacy
Backed By Congressman

Continued from Page One)
governors candidacy today
came only from Tar Heel
House members. Senator JOS
iah w. Bailey, however, is
known also to favor Broughton
for the vice presidential post.
He has SO expressed himself
often since it was known the
governor aspires to the office.
Retiring Senator Robert r.
Reynolds has never made
public statement concerning
his position on the governors
campaign. His office today re-
ported him "out of the city
and not available for COM
ment".
When D0ughton, chairman Of
the powerful House Ways and
Means Committee and dean
of the North Carolina House
delegation, referred to the pos
sibility that Presidents Roose-
welt might seek to select
fourth-term running mate, he
no doubt did so in the recollec-
ton that recent press reports
indicate the White House may
favor reelection of Vice Presi-
dent Henry A. Wallace.
He further intimated accept
ance by the delegation of the
virtually assured renomina-
ton of Mr.. Roosevelt for a
fourth term in the White
House. Capital politics are
generally agreed that "only di-
vine providence" would pre-
vent the democrats from again
naming the president as their
standard-bearer.
The resolution by the Tar
Heel solons endorsing Brough-
toms candidacy set forth that
his ''fine record as governor,
his loyalty, at all times, to the
democratic party, ard his
great ability should and do
make him in all realty, an
outstanding candidate for
nomination to the vice presi-
dency by our party" De-
claring he would "like to
have had the privilege Of
joining in the resolution"
Frank Hancock, Farm Secu-
rity Administrator and native
North Carslinian, declared
he is Intensely interested in
the governors candidacy.
1 doubt whether there is
better man available for this
position in the entire United
States, Hancock declared.
Text of the resolution follows
in full:
We, the North Carolina
delegation in the House of
Representatives, urge the
nomination of Governor J. M.
Broughton as democratic cam
didate for vice president in the
coming convention, W hos e
nomination our state conven-
ton unanimously Endorsed. We
believe his fine record as
governor, his loyalty, at all
times, to the democratic party,
and his great ability should
and do make him in all reality
an outstanding candidate for
nomination to the vice presi-
dency by our party. VI e
"And, toe, his ability as a
speaker will be of much value
in the campaign for election
of the democratic ticket in
the fall election. His broad
views and knowledge of our
country's needs, with UNDER
standing of policies and plans
for our immediate future, COM
mend him as fully equipped
to perform the duties of any
office to which he may be
called. We pledge him our full
support
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
REUNION

There will be a reunion OF
evacuees from the Marine
Base, Onslow county, Sunday
at Sneads Ferry. All evacuees
and their friends are invited
to attend. Each family is re-
quested to bring picnic
lunch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
TOBACCO MEN 70 MEET

RALEIGH, June 20.-(P)- The
Tobacco Association of the United
States will hold its annual conven-
ton here June 27-28. Dates for
market openings, selling hours and
speed, and other details for the
1914 tobacco season will be COM
p1eted during the convention.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
YOUTH RALLY HELD

RALEIGH, June 20.-P)- More
than hundred young people of
eight counties have enrolled at Or
ange Presbytery's annual youth
rally, being held alta Peace Col
lege this week, Director Roy F.
Whitley said today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
JUDGE RECOVERED

Winfield Smith, Judge of Re
corder's Court, resumed his
position on the bench yesterday
after minor operation at
James Walker Memorial hos
pital last Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21

DANCE PROGRAM ARRANGED
The Belcher Studio of Dance
will present program Of nine
dancing acts by dance students at
the Second and Orange USO club
tonight at 9 O'Clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were is
sued at the Register of Deeds
office yesterday to Troy c.
Hodges, 20. and Annie Louise
Smith, 20, both of Wilmington;
and to Charles Moore Harrison,
26, of Marietta, Ga, and Mary
Bell Bullock, rs, of Whining
ton.