davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
DENIES INTENT

Morris. through his counsel
Isadore Levin, filed an answer n
the courts charge in which he de-
nted that he Intended TO commit
contempt or impede the grand
jury work.
The answer:
The respondent admits that
ne wrote the article attached as
exhibit a 10 the Petition for
Contempt substantially as IL APP
peared in The Brtroit Times,
Thursday, Jan. 6, 1874.
Respondent did not know
that ne might he committing n
contempt eEeeHrt and did not
intend 10 commit contempt Of
the authority or dignity Of this
court In writing the said article
for publication.
CITES OTHER PAPERS
I'm view Of articles which had
appeared in newspapers Of Mich
igan generally about the work of
the grand jury. respondent did
not believe that the said article
was contemplation
During the time the said
grand jury has been in session.
respondent has attempted 10
avoid any breach of the rule ~
scCrecY which was applicable 10
said grand jury and TO avoid
pub liCation 81 Information
which might hinder the progress
OF the work ~ the grand jury.
"uc-hAS- acted with all due
respect for the authority of
the court and has not intended
: ss'i-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Wherefore, respondent 70
speCtfullv prays the judgment
Of the court that he he hence
discharged %
LEVIN added
apparently Your honor,
there has been misunderstanding
ing - to where the Law az puh-
lcitN ends and the Law of s1c-
recy begins. II j. obvious that
Mir Morris did not intend To-
place himself In contempt Of
court"
Judge Carr salG
There - no dispute ON the
facts IN this case. The article
in question was ~ such nature
as 10 emharraNs the grand jury
nv divulging subject matter
under Investigation.
1T il n serious matter when
= person knows another person
IL witness before the grand
jury and attempts 10 get infor-
nation from him. This has no
other effect than 10 impede
grand Jury work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

Continued on Page Five)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
ASKS DISCHARGE

Jury or the court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

FOR THE REBOUND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

tory trusty gang.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16
WILL COME OUT EVEN

1T looks as though the air
forces and Willow Run are go
ing to come out even. Their
tempo Of attack and our tempo
Of production have stayed close
together"
The sub., 1944-12-09


 Mir. Rockwell pointed out at this meeting that of all workers the Post Office employees have had the least consideration. They have not had permanent increase in basic salary since 1925 In spite of increased cost of living admitted by the government itself of being over 29 the postal worker must continue to live at pres day prices out-ofdae salary glaring instance of inequality in salaries Rockwell shows the fact although the private employers required by law to their pie time oneha for overtime double time for Sunday and triple time for holidays the Post Office employee ceve 19c per hour less for his overtime than he receives for his regular 40-hour week.
 Congressman McWilliams and Congresswoman-elect Mrs Chase Going Woohouse have indicated that they would support this plea raise when reaches the floor of the House.
 The local group working in harmony with the postal groups throughout the nation in pushing this to successful conclusion and fighting great injustice to the 100000 regular Post Office employees The public is asked contact their representatives and senators by a fav bring the passage of H. R. 4715 which would give their Post Office neghbors much needed raise
The sub., 1944-12-09
IntI Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
Marine Local B-261

Marine Local B-ZOl
 On Saturday. November 25th Brothers of the nterna- tona Brotherhood of Electrical Workers held their first o fcal meeting at the Carpenters Hall in New London under the guidance of Mr. William F. Stenmuler international representative of the I. B. B. w.
 The meeting called to order at II by Brother Steinmuer with presentation of the Charter to the Broth erhood
 The Local is to be known the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers Marine Local Lodge B261 of Groton Connecticut After being obligated into the Broth erhood the members proceeded with the election and installation of officers resulting follows President Alfred Farina V L. End shift); VieePresdent George McMa- hon (M Y 1st shft recording secretary, Alberta Free V Y. 2nd shft), financial secretary Ralph Gurney (V Y 2nd shift) treasurer Frank Prottas, ~. Y End shft executive board Alfred Farna George McMahon, Alberta Freeman Albert Partridge Morris Drey Norman Brennan and Arthur Brown
 The next meeting of the l. B. E. w. Local Lodge B261 will be held December 9th 1914 at II at the Car penters Hall, 597 Broad Street, New London, Conn.,
The sub., 1944-12-09
We Needa Union Says Uneeda Help

Uneeda union! Bakery & Con- fectionary Workers International Union (AFL) told National Biscuit workers in Chicago.
 We wanna union! They agreed in an NLRB election which brings 1,2OO biscuit and cracker workers into Local 100.
The sub., 1944-12-09
P. 0. Workers Ask Pay Increase

After period of 19 without the Post Office clerk custoa employees of the New London Post Office ha other Connecticut offices to the Congress and Senate increase of 4O annually meeting called Norwich recently where they formed organization Affiliated Postal Group of Eastern Connect selecting William Rockwell post office clerk in the Goon office manent
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Sic &a6e

gaa6 itiirmiider Sabrt lab adptn
8rattItr0om in ieiner &aiiite un0
mafte Sic borgei6rie6enen @intra-
grngen ing 2ogbu6, Die er nit
Dem Iapioaren 8ermert ~Steuer-
mann beute %betrrnfen" abi9loB.
3ufdlig eeriet ser Steuermant
fiber oas Bud un6 erbob piiteno
@inipru6 gegen bic ebrenriibrige
@oti5. n8oaen sic Bag iofort ent.
f%ernen?l" brittle er un0 bieb nit
Ser Sauit ouf Ben Gid.
n&eine @eidiGten, &lasl" tparnte
Ser alte, nun6 i'm iibrigen: Itimmt's
ODER itimmt's ni9t?" Gin piiter
8~rrmmiddoel, nit unpi0eritebli-
dem S6lafbe6iirfnis gepoart, tat
6as ibrige, Inn BEN Steltermann
flein b%eige6en gu laiien. I6er Sta.
de lit iiB...
am naditen abeno fiibrte Ser
Steuermann oos 2ogbu6 un0
l6loB ieinen 8eri6t nit Sen @or-
ten naaptn beute nii6tern".
8ratItrom las es - un0 erplo.
6ierte I'M Soul 9a legte ibm &las
leiie oie Sano auf oie S6ulter un6
fragile nit unberi9Gmter &ube:
.Stimmt's ODER itimmt's niGt,
&Gptn?" -.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Sas Srompetemiolo

9ie brittle n2eonoren" Subertire
miro i'm 2eip5iger @epanobaus ge.
fpielt. Ser &enner peiB, oaB 90 elm
Srompeteniolo rim g%ntfernitng" ge.
blaien mir6. Das Colo erflingt
aweimal. Ser Erompeter itebt oralt-
BEN i'm 8orraum uno bl6it. Sos
eritemal flappt es ausge5eidnet.
9as 5weitemal ober fommt elmer
auf BEN Erompeter augeralt, emf.
reiBt ibm 6as Snitrument nno iagt:
nMenidensfino, iinb sic oenn ber-
riidt, bier 81 blaien2 Soren Sic
oenn ni6t, 6aB sic orinnen ipie-
len9" Ser &apenmeifter partete
bergebli@ auf oas Colo.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
WereinSs& alemOer

Guncurb Club, Sne. 8rdfioent:
@lfreo S6peIer; Sefretar, Srau 81.
S@Ia6ter, 1868 Conn. gpe., g. IS.
@%eriammlung ieoen oritten Mittpo9
i'm Monat.
9rOipect Sill SrieObOf. @rdiioent
Sreo @ogeIiang; Sefretar, s. 8.
@infler; S9aBmeiiter: laurence ..
Gtub. @eri. am 2. Samstag i'm
Monat I'M Srieobofsge6daloe.
a 9entide Sreimatrer 2oge
%GX Nrmimi1ts, Scr. %, S.M.M.@.
+" Sefret6r: Sreof. 8ertram,
1871 Sbepbero Str, sc. 6. Ser
iammlung am 1. 9ienstag i'm No-
nat i'm Neuen Maionic Sempel, 13te
uro $ StraBe, 81. @.
Mrmini1s @ergniignnss &erein.
@rGiioent: &onrao Weiiaer; Sefre-
tar: Ebeooor 2er9, 1905 Siebente
GtraBe, g. IS. @%eriammlung am
1. 6onnabeno I'M Wonat I'M Sallie
eIneS WCIglleOeS.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Oiitrift Nr. 40. @r6iioent, Mi9el
8oiner; Gefretdr, gbriltion &ronen-
bitter, 11O4 8onibant Ctr, Silber
Spring, sos. @eri. am A. Sreitag
I'M Monat i'm uSibe 8oint Eabern",
lite uno g StraBe, Norooit.
Greater Beneficial Union,
Siftrift Mr. 100. 8rdiioent: Sobn
@reolein, Sefretar: gbriitian gbriit.
1922 Siinfte StraBe, g. 90. geri.
am A. 9ienstag i'm @onat i'm Sauie
Scr. 1920 S StraBe, g.. 6.
&mppert Seim Sra,ten Silfsber-
elm. 9rGfi6entin: Srau @rnft @.
8ropn; Sefretarin: Srau Wabel
9ies. @%erimmlung am 2. 9iens-
tag i'm Monat 2 ubr na6mittags,
i'm Seine.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Se5ember
Son 8tIG 8efper.

Son 8tII 8efper.
Nun fommt gum S6luB Die giitige
2egenoe
uno nimmt Die gan3e 8elt in ibre
S1noe.
8eridneit lit aaes, mas uns lang
gefieI.
@m @egrano leudtet itia oas leste
3iel.
Sn fromnter @eisbeit obnungsboa
%geborgen,
ermarten mir oen 1euen fernen
Morgen
un0 laiien Na9t uno Better orau-
BEN gebn.
@ir lino oabeim. @aS fam uns
oenn gei6e6n?
Gin lebtes &ufen Ser @rinnerungen,
tpie cine Gage, Die einmal geflurt'
gen,
10 balo befannt ut0 bod empfunoen
faum,
pie Morgenbdmmern bon oergang'-
mem Sraum.
11no gegen Qbeno iinft Der S6nee
nod oi9ter.
SIN 9unfeI flattern Ieste arme
2i9ter,
Bis iber allies gea9t uno Stiae fGat
uno rrr Der 8ino nod irrt auf
toter @elt.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
@erfiplbat

@ie tonnten meme S6noe miiBig
iein,
9a fid 10 unge8dblte Sdnoe regen?
limb i6, i9 iolte Damn aaein
Oie meinen un6epegt 5ulammerl-
legen!
@ie f0nnte i6 mid lott uno miioe
rubin,
Oa an0're tDerfen, bangen, oarben?
nno i'd, i6 ioute gar nidts tltn
Mls ernten, rei6e, l6WeiBgendbrte
@arbenl
@ein, nein! Sd itebe in ser breiten
Sront
Ser pielen, bielen @erfioloaten! =
8as unier 2eben crit gu leben lobnt,
Dos 1T Die @rnte i6merer Mrbeits-
iaaten.
8erner bonn Sole.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
Ser @pridnk

Ser befannte, Dor einigen Sabren
~perltorbene 8erliner &omifer Mar
@6albert bate ME @elo. Iu9 nidt,
als er, in ben Sagen ieiner groBen
8iibnenerfolge, mirflid biel Deroien-
te. @uf einem iommerli9en @ait-
ipiel fam er zines Mben0s bon elmer
Mutotour, nit einem 5abrpel3 a1ge.
tan, brett ms Sbeater.
Ser @aroerobier 5iebt M6oIbert
ben 8el8 aus uno frogt erltaunt:
.gber, &err Aoalbert, ieBt, i'm Som
mer, tragen Sic einen Hel5?"
.Menid, oas oeriteben Sic nidt
Wad meinem goriduB fin0 mir nit
ten I'm 9e5emberl"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07

nertpetterl = mar oie S1la6t BEL
2iisen? SD tDuBte es nidt mebr!
gs ging INN Sefunoen. -. .@ntihul.
6igen Gle bite mein aitfregungl"
Mon enti9uIoigt. Iud Ger @ner'
glide enti6ulOigt iid. sd mar Sal
e fir Sic, IGbelt ser 0ide gut
miitig gu uno bobnt iid einen 8eg
Our9 Die Menge. Sober 3oa Elm
Gent. ltno niemano tpogt, ibm naf'
3urufen: 0a gebt elm arnter ST.
rerl....
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07

Gas MlIerneueite.
Sdabbel JOB beim 8eri1onerungs.
rat. llno Ser reoete uno re0ete.
Seifte oann mieoer elm: Limo piiien
Sic all9 idon oas Auerneueite, Serr
Sd)abbel?"
uSSatpobl", fnurrte S9abbel, Isle
raiieren mid iest i6on gum Oritten
Male!"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
eelbfbemnkte &mtmprt

@inft fragte man Sran8 2adner,
ben &omponiiten uno @eneralmuiif-
oireftor in Miinden, Oh er 8rabms.
ianer ODER 8agnerianer iei.
9arauf erpioerte er ieelenrubig:
Bin ielber anerl"
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07

Mpenfraitter, 8lntbeleber,
INNER friia st baben I'M
SonruaI 8irp, 710-6teG Str, R.@.
Washington Journal., 1944-01-07
8eridfidtist e,tre 3eitnns!

Genoet 8eri6te iiber Samilien-
begebenbeiten, 8ereinsna9ri9ten 10.
tpie ionitige intereiimte Neuigfeiten
an unfre S9riftleitung. @ir fino
gerne bereit uno freuen uns, oerarti-
ge Na9ri9ten I'M 1@aibington
SournaI~ 81 bringen. Sic belfen
l1ns onmit un6 bermeioen, oaB mir
oafiir beranttportli9 gema9t per-
ben, penn @reigniiie in Samilien-
freiien (@eburtstage, So65eiten,
&inbtaufen, S~terbefdGe, 8eiu9e bon
Sreunoen uim.) ni9t in Sbrer 3ei-
ttng gu finoen fino.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
TIME CHECKERS

Afternoon shri WORKING know edge
~ lgGrrs necessary must be avail
able under w " PC Apply General
Spr.ns Bumper Division, 1850 East
Grand Boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

II YOU LIKE TO DRAW. SKETCH
or PAINT Write for Talent Test
tNo Fee) Give age and occupation.
Write Box B-2a7 Detroit Times. 81
LEARN practical nursing az horre.
spare time easy 10 learn: high
wages: big shortage high school
not necessary Write for free facts.
Wayne School Of Practical Nursing.
Box B-2QS, Detroit Times, 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
MALE HELP-sALEsMEN

About salesman wanted Sell es-
sential Industries roofing produc,
which replaces needed war materials
Local opening No car needed High
weekly comm Write Box Tss- ID.
Fort Worth Tex
UNUSUAL TYPE SALES MA y
wanted by New York manufsc-
turer n sell 90 ne retail trade.
medium % high priced leather novel
ties. such as Bffolds. Wallets.
Tobacco Pouches. etc Only those
who can prove past sales records in
the trade, who are accustomed 20
nakiny good money. need apply
commission basis. send fuli partic-
uiars, references Territories nichi-
gan and nehhborlng states. Apply
hcX B-2ei. Detroit Times 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
Obituaries
MRS. vITULIA A. GREGORY

Last rites for Mrs. Vituia A.
Gregory, 81, who died at her home
at Castle Hayne at 1885 a. m.
Saturday after a long illness, will
be conducted at II a. m. Monday
at Harrell's funeral home by the
Rev. C. C. Myers of Wilmington,
and the Rev. Ransome Gurganous
of Jacksonville. Interment will be
in Prospect cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Hugh
Marshburn, Sr., Walter Wilson, E..
c. Baldwin, Crawford Webb, Sam
Moore, and Joe Pridgen.
Honorary pallbearers will be A.
Ludeke, Charles Greer, Peter B.
Braak, Porter Davis, DR.. Wulf and
DR.. R. j. Williams.
Surviving Mrs. Gregory are her
husband, c. L. Gregory, ST.; five
daughters, Mrs. J. E. Register OF
RID. 2, Wilmington. Mrs. J. o.
Harvell, Mrs. Dan Phillips, and
Mrs. ]. R. Marlborough. all of Will
mington, and Mrs. M. D. Hardy
of Castle Hayne: three sons, C.
L. Gregory. Jr. of Wilmington the
Rev. F.. T. Gregory of Warsaw
Earl Gregory of Castle Hayne;
ard 80 grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
GEORGE O. GAYLORD

Funeral services for George q.
Gaylord, "a, who died late Friday
night at his home, 316 IL Fifth
Street after a lingering illness, will
be conducted from St. Johns Epis.
copal church Monday morning al
10 o'clock, by the Rev. S. W. Hal.
leck, and the Rev. Alexander Mil.
Ter. Interment will follow in Oak
dale cemetery.
He is survived by his widow and
enc daughter, Mrs. A. F. Gibson
Jr, and one grandson, A. F. Glib.
son, III, all of Wilmington.
He was born in Beaufort county
in 1890, and was employed in thu
freight traffic department of thu
Atlantic Coast Line for twenty
two years.
Honorary pallbearers; will be A
B. McNair, Eugene Johnson, Hir
lam Turner, w. B. Campbell, w. L
Marks, F. L. Smith, A. F. Gibson
Sr.
Active pallbearers will be Spen
Ger Fountain, Tom Boney, Harr,
Bowden, Earl Billiard, John Gay
lord, j. F. Tyer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
NEW FARM EXPORT
PROGRAM DRAFTED
Continued from Page One)

(COntInued from Page One)
under which production not needed
at home would be priced to meet
competition in world markets.
Those drawing up the policies be-
lieve it will be possible to main
tain domestic farm production at a
level considerably higher than be-
fore the war, but possibly not as
high as that reached during the
present war. They believe it will
be possible to maintain a higher
level of industrial employment and
hence a broader domestic demand.
Further, pricing of our products
in foreign markets to meet compe-
tition would allow a larger guam
titles of such basic commodities as
cotton, wheat, tobacco, lard and
pork products, and possibly citrus
and dried fruits, to move into world
markets.
Broadly speaking, limits of pro-
duction would be only those dictat-
ed by farming practices which
would protect the soil and other
natural resources from injury, and
by the availability of funds to fl
nance the two-price system.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
FIJR0PEAN ADVISORY
GROUP EXTENSION
ADVOCATED BY U. S.
Continued from Page One)

2 Permanent cooperation of the
bis movers for world security will
be ' shaped largely by their tenn.
norarv cooperation in immediate
nost war Europe. Temptation tc
triangle over political and econom-
il privileges amid the wreckage
If Europe will be strong but in the
interest of lasting peace they
must be subordinated to ordered
cooperation.
T. Efforts to plan a world peace
organization beginning in the Dunn
barton Oaks conversations here
probably will require several
months more so there is little or
no chance of setting up permanent
machinery before the end of the
war.
The European advisory commits
sion was created by British-Ameri'
can.soviet foreign ministers at Mos
cow last October. The state de.
partment said today that its pow
ers still were limited to 'the ex'
animation of European questions
arising as the war develops"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
SOLDIER VOTE LAW
PRAISED BY DEWEY

,pbNY. N. Y, Aug. 90 R -
Az. .ssing hope that service
Expf. md their families will re-
mere men # was the Democratic
menu mem end its satellites that made
parry and irresponsible charges
talSe New York's soldier voting
agsl''IC Gov Thomas E. Dewey is
laN report tonight describing
sbs system as tremendous sue
cess" ,. ~.
,. Ler $ office here during his
sove in Pawling, was submitted
a0S nauev by Chairman William T.
SIMPSON . of the state war ballot
e0 n1sti~ating that $4,000 or IS per
h''n Of New Yorks service men
cen cen women of voting age will re-
anu full state ballot, Simpson
e ,enIored that New York has al
oe. d,, established voting contact
,,;th twice as MANY SCI VA|eiiieii oo
W.. s national average
the ne we commented:
D nTbis proof that the system
.aon+ed by New York State is
'''orI,ino SO well is the best possible
Viewer Viewer to those who sought to
all So+aoe its effectiveness by max
va Kind partisan attacks upon it."
AiT Tbs system adopted by the legis-
,.+ure this year on Dewey's recon-
sondation has been criticized as
i,n,norkable by the Democratic
e.ots chairman P u Fitzpatrick
o md the CLOS political action COM
n,ittee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
DIR. EGBERT w. SMITH

GREENSBORO, Aug. 26-lR-Fu-
neral service for DR.. Egbert Wat
son Smith, of Louisville, KY, Pres
byterian minister, widely known
throughout the nation for his work
in connection with the foreign mis-
sion activities of the Presbyterian
church in the United States, will
be held tomorrow at 4 pm. at For
bis and Murray Chapel. Burial will
be in the family plot in Green Hill
cemetery.
DR.. Smith died at a local hos
pital Friday night, following a
heart attack short time earlier.
He had been active in his ministry
of presenting the cause of missions
until about two weeks ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
BOAT OBTAINED
FOR SEA SCOUTS

A boat has been procured for,
and will soon be delivered at
Wrightsville Beach to the local Sea
Scout troops, it was announced
Friday night at supper meeting
of Voiture 245, Forty and Eight
of the American Legion, held at
the Famous Grill.
According to Chairman Ray C.
Galloway of the Sea Scouts COM
mittee. the craft was obtained at
Mays Head.
The meeting featured also a mes
sage from Visiting Voyager Paul
Fenner of Raleigh, who spoke on
Wilmington and its hospitality, and
on Legion activities in Raleigh.
Treatment of war prisoners in
this country was discussed by the
group, as was the fare of Ameri-
can youths in enemy camps.
w. j. Riley, chef de care, pres
ided over the meeting. He named
to the entertainment committee for
the year, T, D. Hall, chairman, l..
H. Vowel, W. F. Hayes, Harry
Fales, NJ. B. Register, V. L. Smith,
Archie Seigler, J. S. Mann and
Mike Patellas.
On the Sea Scouts committee are
Mr.. Galloway, J. B. Edwards, S.
Bum. Frink, E. F. Troy.
Next months meeting will be
held at the home of J. R. Hollis,
it was announced.
-V-
1t has been predicted that ny
lon collars and cuffs for postwar
wear will not need ironing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
REMOVED

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 26-lR
"A French frontier dispatch to
the Tribune de Geneve said the
Germans, fearing a Maquis attack
against Marshal Petain and Pierre
Laval, removed those former
heads of the Vichy regime from
their villas at Morvillars near the
Swiss border today and took them
to an unannounced place, prob
ably in Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
SENTENCED

Lewis Williams Wade, Ne
gro, arrested for reckless OPP
Grafton, speeding, assault with
deadly weapon, and viola
ton of the liquor law by State
Highway PatrOlman M. S. Par
win, drew an eight months
sentence on the county roads
from Judge H. Winfield Smith
Friday afternoon in Recorders
court. Wade requested a 10
days stay Of judgment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
WILLIAM F. PRIDGEN

William Francis Pridgen, of
Washington, D. c., and form erly
of Wilmington, died Thursday,
after serving Is years as steam
engineer in the Capital city.
Surviving are his widow; one
sister, Mrs. C. F. Pridgen of Will
mington; two brothers, L. W. Prid-
gen of Kelly and John A. Pridgen
of Wilmington; four nieces and
four nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
CORBETT RHODES

TABOR CITY, Aug. 26-Corbett
Rhodes, As, of the Pier Way sec
ton, died at the state sanitorium
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
following an illness of about one
month Funeral services will be
held at II am. Sunday at the
Olympic church and interment will
be in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Velma and Magalene.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
FIRING NOTICE

Firing at Camp Davis units
will be held August ~ to Sep
TENDER 3 at Sears Landing fir
ing point, it was announced
yesterday. The danger zone
comprises the water area
known as Sector 2 to include
distance offshore of rs, 900
yards at Sears Landing, and
the air area above the water
area up to an altitude of co.
900 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-08-27
LEGISLATION ASKED

WASHINGTON, Aug. &c IN
The War Shipping Administration
has recommended legislation to
increase disqualification and medi-
cal care, education, employment,
readiustment allowances, provision