davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17
We Are All Americans

WI hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States Of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1944-03-17

2annTam pergingen bic Stunben IN
benz @efdngniB, in benz Der Rertere
meiiter unb Iein Spfer mod INNER
um ben Sieg fdmpften, aber bic
2Gnge bes Samples bate 8eiOe err
mattel. Na4mittags, gegen flint llbr,
geitanb ii9 Srances Elm, DaB tire Mis
berfanbsfraft ni9t mebr mad Stun
ben, ionbern mad Minuten gu bemefs
fen lei. Mlun mar ni9t gu ibrer
&ettung eri9ienen, baber muBts iie
annebmen, bab r tire Spur niat ges
funben 6abe, ober in bic bon Maubers
gelegte Sale geratben lei. 9atte er
ii9 perleiten lufen, na9 Nia3d gu reiz
len, muBten nod Sage bergeben, ebe
CT arridtebrte. Sofepbine muBte i'm
ldngft bena9ri9tist baden : bod
penn tie bic Stunben na6adblte, mar
es ibr ni9t eriidtli9, pie er i9on
iebt gu ibrer 9iilfe b~erbeigeeilt fem
fonne. Nu9 nod aug einem arberen
@runbe iebnte Srdnces bic Stunbe
ibrer 8efreiuns ber6ei; iie bate ia gu
iinqen. Was foate baraus perben,
penn fe fortified? Sic muBte alio
Dor Mbenb in 2onDon iein. Nber
pie foAte fe bies bepertiteIigen ?
unb einmal in Sreibeit, piirbe lie bic
&raft befiBen, i1rs pfli9t gu ers
fiilen? N9, parum fam AIan
ni9t9
uno Der 9unger, Der unerbittli9e
9unger f'a9 an, feline Ma4t auf ie
ausauiiben. @s paren nun breiBig
@tunoen pergangen, feitbem iie ehpaS
gu ii9 genOmmen felt au9 nir
6as @sringite uuBer ienem a~bgeftanbes
men @aFer lire 2ippen berii6rt. ga,
binnen Sturgeon muBte fie na9geben,
penn ni9t SdIimmeres nod ibr Coos
ietn Ionte. Sin paar Wlal gldubte Ife
nabe oarun gu iein. bic 8eiinnung su
perlieren, ia einmal i9ieu es i6r, tpie
penn tie pl0Bli9 aus Der 8etGubung
erpade, Obne Iih pOn i6rer l1mges
buns uno ben leBten 0Orgdnsen 9fs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Prisoner Of laps
To Talk at YMCA

Next-of-kiH and friends of
Far East are invited 10 hear 1t.
Francis lie Clear tell of his ex-
periences as a Jap prisoner at 8
D. m. tomorrow. He and 50 other
Americans escaped when a prison
ship they were or was torpedoed
in the Philippines.
1t lie Clear will speak at q
meeting of the Bataan Relief Or
ganization in the YMCA audito-
rum, Adams and Witherell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Gifts purchased with recent
contributions 10 the Santa for
SerYicemen Fund ceHttaucd TO-DAY
10 reach wounded serS1cemcn m
nearby government hospitals. as
wei as enlisted personnel III
Michigan army and navy posts
Arrangements have been mace
with local merchants 10 expedite
thc wrapping and shipping OF gifts
purchased with newly received
Contributions and they viii be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
1945 School BUDGET
increased $4,000

Higher by $50 900 than the orig
iRal estimate, the 1915 board of
education budget totalling S43,-
263 .399 was approved yesterday.
Final approval by the mayor
and common council is expected
early in January.
OF the difference. S20O00 viii
90 for higher salaries of non
teaching employees, and So, O0C
for gasoline for private cars used
IN school cttfr~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Car Climbs Wall:
Driver Tickefcd
b s siFnni - In0to

Hector Godin, 30, of Center
Line. a war worker who last night
drove the front wheels of his ear
over a concrete wall at the foot
of Lakeland, was ticketed today
by Crosse Pointe police for reck-
less driving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
The DETROIT TIMES c.


Members of the 53lst AAA Battalion Of the Both Di-
vision Ninth Army, manning anti-aircraft gun near
the dragons teeth of captured portion of Siegfred Line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
Bags 2 Jap Planes
For Total of 3B

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ
Philippines, Dec. q INSl-In a
two-day foray against japanese
airpower, Maj. Thomas Mcguire
of Ridgewood, n. j., blasted seven
enemy fighters from the air over
Clark Field, Manila His kills
total IS only two behind Maj
Richard Bong, ranking ace OF the
L. s. Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

Order the United states War
savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28

delivered throughout Christmas
week
Tie dfRe under t1C yp0uSur-
ship ~ The Detroit Times with
the cooperation Of The American
Legion, iuda1 had raised $50. - 17a Q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-28
LOCAL GIVES sI,O7O

Among the recent contributions
Was SL6TH-t3 from UAW-CIO
Local 400 81 the Ford Motor Co.
Highland Park plant Collected
The Valley settler., 1944-10-20

GENERAL MACARTHER ADMITS LANDING :,
 IN PHILIPPINES
 General Ma cArther admitted yes- terday that kme ri can troops have made landing in the Philippines. The Japs were telling us about 1t the day before, but now we have official inf orma t on that the re- port of the Ia netng is true. The island upon whi oh 1anoing was made lies in the cen ter of the group of islands and is known by the name of Leyte.
The Valley settler., 1944-10-20
ANNUAL CARNIVAL

Young and old from all parts of lthe Matanuska Valley and even from Anchorage and Fort Ri chards on vii Iseek fun and ent erta nment Saturday l levening, October 29, at the annual lPa Inner High School Carnival. In Iaddition to a dance in the Commur ty lHa1 IL, adjacent to the school bui ld- ling, u ere will be concessions to Ii Int crest all ages and all sized pocket books, including Junior nd
 Adult Bingo, food and check stands,
 and novelty booths.
 Snort ly to appear is the first
 edition of the l944-45 Banana Belt
 Breezes, Palmer High School st udent
 pub Ii cati lon, under the guide nee of 1 Don Hanson, Editor. Jean Mae Sandvik
 is Associate Editor, Don DcLand
 Fee ture Editor, Jean Emery Make Up Editor and Doris Lake is Business Manager. Faculty Advis ors are Mrs. Margaret Cope. and Miss Susan Baker. | Next week is School Census Wee,-
 anG e1ementa ary clas ssroom teacher
 and high school ;, c lass sponsors VI
 count noses to make up c report or 1 the total number of Matanuska Valley boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 2l, inclusive. It is expect cd that thi s cyear's enumeration will Itop all previ ous counts. Most ambi iti ous is the current s chool yeor's Health Instruction for |all Alaskan ScnoO1S, 1ncluoF nS lPa Inner. All pupils are appraised and examined by. the. classroom te; cher lregarding disease history, iTmruniza- ii ons and tests, general health, hear ling height, we fight, vision, teeth, land this is supplemented by an an
 nual physical examinatic on by doctor. All the data thus obtained is ent tered on a permanent cumulative Iflee1th card and becomes g part of
 the pupils school record. Aside from the health instruction
 work, ( long range cons tructive
 health program is bel ng developed at Pa Inner Terri oria1 School, including
 painting walls and lowering and
 specing lights to give better Ii 7t- ling, hot lunches to provide 6 better
 balanced diet, dental and immunizc ition clinics to cere for teeth 9, 1i mmuniZe against smo llpox, di pht,.eria, land tubercu1 Some of these health building feat lres arc all eady yc Ice r1oi
The Valley settler., 1944-10-20
NOTICE TO FARMERS

Farmers sf ou1d be taking stock now of what kinds of machinery and parts will be needed for next year Let the office know your needs ss .oon as possible so that orders" may be placed.
The Valley settler., 1944-10-20

Seh OF ANCHORAGE PIONNER FAMILY
 KILLED AT SAN DIEGO
 Ensign Ernest Peterkin, son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Pet erkin ST.. was killed at San Diego October le on the eve of his departure for the Pacific War front. Ernest lived in Anchorage all hts life.
The Valley settler., 1944-10-20

SPECIAL SERVIC CES AT THE LIFTED
 PROTESTANT CHURCH -
 During the coming week the United Protestant Church will con- duct series of special meetings w tn the Rev. Vincent J. Joy of C. oper Center as guest speaker, ,The services will be at $500 P.M. Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day evenings and the local church hopes thst many of our valley re- sidents will avail thems elves of this opportunity of hearing these interesting Bible studies. Rev. Joy hes labored successfully for many years in the Copper Center country. Both he and lis wife are acc ompl shed mus cians and their talents will surely add much to the nj0yment of these ;mee tings. MATT OVAL FOUNDATION FOR INFANTILE PARALYSIS WILL HOLD ANNUAL ELICIT ob NEXT TUESDAY OCTOBER 24 AT THE HOME OF MRS. ROLAND SNoDGRkSS AT e:OO Pa MEMBERS AND ALL OTHERS INTERESTED ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Rabekah Degree Plans
Towel Shower For Home

A special feature of the regular
meeting of Letitia Rebekah Lodge
No. 3, IOOF Thursday evening at
8 o'clock will be a towel shower
for the children of the Degree S
home. Members are asked either
to bring or send their towels.
A Thanksgiving program has
been arranged a n d refreshments
will be served Visitors in the city,
members of the degree, are corGi-
ally invited to attend
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Miss Norma Groom
Fetes Bride-Elect

Miss Louise Robson VIII o S e
marriage to Lieut.. Robert w. Con-
ner, United st e Army Air
Forces, is to take place on No
vember Is, at o'clock at St.
andrews Covenant Presbyterian
church here, was honored recently
when Miss Norma Groom enter
tanned at a crystal shower at her
home on Walnut street.
Miss Croom's home was attrac-
lively arranged with pastel shades
of chzysanthemums. During e
evening games were played and
prizes awarded to Misses B e t y
Lewis, Hazel Harris, Marie Chin
mis-, Mary Eleanor Robson, and
Mrs. Edmund McLaurin.
Guests included Miss Robson,
honoree, Misses Hazel Harris, Pat
Williamson, Agnes Blanchard, An
ME Deans, Marie Chinnis, Marie
Meier, Betty Lewis, Betty Halli-
gan, ] a n e Lewis, Marjorie Nc
Lamb, Betty Cox, Mary Eleanor
Robson, Mesdames William Cul-
len, Edmund McLaurin, Jim Neil
son, and Ed McGraw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

classes or lectures arranged in
every town and city where inter-
ested fathers and mothers, wives
and Sweethearts could learn how
to express their love and SYM
pathy in way that will help
rother than hinder the returning
serviceman in the adjustments he
has to make.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
|E:53!s(l9!(l{'|
.El!1'|lE}3lG}3
BY BETTY CLARKE


It'll be a sweet smelling Christ
mas-because perfume buying is
bigger than ever.
Even G. I. Joe who doesn't know
what to give Sue, Madge or Jane
will probably decide on perfume if
the present luxury buying peak is
any indication.
But he won't be able to give her
anything cheap. This year Sue
knows her perfumes. She's been
buying them herself-the expensive
kind.
One large perfume house reports
that a recent magazine article
which pictured one of their per-
fumes at three ounces for $1.20
caused deluge of mail orders and
phone calls, great percentage of
inquiries being from working
girls. Even the white collar girl
who is earning with tax deduc-
tions) less than she did in 1899,
has become a buyer of good per-
fume.
About On Scent
Elsewhere throughout the ma.
ton it has been reported that girl
war workers think nothing of a $40
purchase of perfume and of dous.
ing it on for a single date.
On the crest of this voluntary
purchasing wave, advertising has
become more to the point.
There is less stressing "of the
mood of the moment" or the
blending of perfume to the
color of the hair, eyes or skin;
fewer ads emphasize tricks like
applying perfume to the elbow, in
the hollow at the base of the neck
under the arms, behind the ears
and knees.
I n S e d. the ad writer's are
frankly stressing the appeal to the
opposite sex.
Nor has there been the need tt
depend on packaging this year as
a big selling point. With the short
age of bottles, molds and paper
many perfumes are packaged sim
ply, minus the fancy bottle or ex
pensive pre-war box.
Besides the furtive little mey
who dash by you whispering
Wanna buy a $50 bottle of per
fume for S5?" everybody but the
butcher seems to be in the per
fume business.
Famous dress designers such a.
Hattie Carnegie and Eisenberg
and milliners Lilly Dache, Sally
Victor and John Frederics, who
now has complete cosmetic.
line, are selling the ambrosia.
This year there hasn't beer
much change in perfume scents
They range from the very heavy
Egyptian exotic odors to the ligh
floral scents and vary in price
from 81 to $50 a dram.
Because alcohol for perfume!
was cut to 10 per cent of norma
volume and later to so per cent
there has b n revival of t h
solid colognes which were popula,
a generation ago.
Some OF these are put up in at
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Vets Families
Are In N e e d
Of Teachinq
RY RUTH MILLETT

Tho I1SO is now giving its junior
HSstesses special training so that
thev will know how to treat vet
Grams returning from the war
front
Nearly 100000 junior hostesses
will receive the training - with
those whose club houses are to
become centers for men deafened
or blinded in battle, being taught
specifically how to treat men so
handicapped
Certainly these USO hostesses
will benefit by such instruction
and the men they welcome back
to their country and try to help in
their adjustment to civilian life will
benefit from it, too.
But if UsO hostesses who get to
know the men only casually need
to be taught how to treat them,
isn't there an even greater need
for Il e parents, wives and fiancees
Of returning veterans to be given
the same kind Of instruction?
After all, If a UsO hostess says
the wrong thins to a man who is
battle weary or who is trying to
learn to get along with Gripping
handicap. he car dismiss the lack
of understanding as coming from
a well-meanins though not suffi-
GENTLY understanding stranger.
But if a wife, mother, or sweet
heart makes mistake it will
have deeply serious effect on the
man and on his relationship with
the person who loves him most.
If 1000, 900 USO hostesses can be
taught how to treat returning serv-
icemen surely there could be
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

The Winter Park Home
Demonstration club will meet
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. w. T. Marable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Wrightsboro PIT. A.
Entertains Faculty

The Wrightsboro P.-T.A. honored
the school faculty at a banquet
Friday evening at the clubhouse.
The honor guests were greeted at
the door by some of the PIT A.
officers who presented them with
shoulder corsages of roses and
Erysanthemums.
A color scheme of green and
gold was carried out in the table
arrangements, each table being
centered with a bouquet of chry-
santhemums and white tapers in
crystal holders. The Invocation
was given by the Rev. g. D Bar
cliff of Fifth Avenue Methodist
church. The program consisted of
group singing ard special violin Sc
lections by Hugh Oosterwyk.
The Rev. H. S. Strickland acting
as POSTMASTER recognized the hon.
or guests and other invited guests
including: Miss Nellie Fentress,
Miss Lois Cooper, Miss Lois Cash
well, Mrs. G. K. Swinson, Miss
Elizabeth Newome. Miss Louise
Adams. Mrs. J. M. Baker, Mrs.
J. L. Mathis. Miss Anna Clara
Baker, Mrs. Rebekah Ellis, Miss
Johanna Duls, Miss Gertrude
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Grise,
Rev. and Mrs. J S. Crowley, Rev.
cid Mrs. c. D. Barcliff, Rev. and
Mrs. Carl Fisher and Mrs. w. P.
Rcudabush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

Estimates for accidents in 1914
in the United States indicate 81, 900
accidental deaths and about 9,O00,-
Goo disabling injuries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

A meeting of the Winter
Park H me Demonstration
club will be held Friday at 3
o'clock with Mrs. w. T. Mara
BILE.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
CLUB CLOCK

TIE High school PIT. A.
meeting scheduled for this
week will not be held until
Tuesday, December 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry J. Macmillan and
daughter, Miss Helen Macmillan,
left Friday for Charlotte, where
they will visit Mrs. Macmillan S
daughter, Mrs. J. Laurens Wright.
Mrs. James L. Duffy left Sat-
urday for Columbus, Ga, where
she will be the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Major and
Mrs. James M. Edmunds, for ten
days.
Miss jeanette Perry has arrived
from Ottuma, Iowa, to attend the
Robeson-Conner wedding on Satur-
day afternoon at St. Andrews
Covenant Presbyterian church.
Mrs. H. M. Bremen mas return
ed to her home on Church street
after a several weeks visit with
her sons, Major Henry M. Bremen
at Miami Beach, Fla, and with
Captain Theodore W. Bremen, who
is stationed at Sarasota Army Air
Base.
Mrs. Walter O. Conner, of Wash
ington, Iowa, has arrived to at
tend the wedding of her son, Lieut..
Conner, to Miss Louise Robson,
which is to take place Saturday
afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

tractive compact form to be car
ried in the bag. others are wrapped
in tinfoil and encased in a bottle
when not in use. Still others are
put up in sets with matching lip
sticks.
Nope, you won't have any diff
Guilty finding the right perfume for
grandma, mother or best girl-not
so long as you know what you
want and can pay for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
'Deadline" for Club S
Thanksgiving Party
Set for Six O'Clock

Members of the Cape Fear
Country club who are expecting to
attend the Thanksgiving event at
the club will have TO have their
reservations in by 6 o'clock tonight
in order to attend.
A gala Thanksgiving dinner par
ty is to be given, and it is anti
cipated that a large gathering OF
society will be at the club for this
affair. Make your reservations by
calling Mrs. Boehm at the club
before pm. today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
by Alice Brooks

Promote your reputation as a
homemaker and hostess by dress
ing up your towels, scarfs, pillow
cases, with easy embroidery and
crochet.
All the charm of color and lacy
pattern. Pattern 1928 has transfer
pattern of motifs SIX S1-2 to Ak
IA inches; crochet directions.
This pattern, together with
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, FIF-
TEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept.
259 v. 18th ST., New York II, NY.
Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more. 100 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet and
quilts.
-V
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21
Mrs. Charles Block
Entertains Visitor

Mrs. Charles Block entertained
at bridge and a luncheon yester-
day at her home in Forest Hills,
when she honored her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Shirley Schulman of Norfolk,
Va
Nine guests were invited for l
o'clock and places were laid at an
attractive luncheon table. Fall
flowers were used in the house.
Mrs Schulman is in the city visit
ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. Guild,
at her home OIL Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-21

Japanese pilots were given little
personal protection, such as armor
plate or bullet-proof fuel tanks, In
the early stages of the war.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
COLLEGE pREXYS TO DISCUSS
POSTWAR SCHOOL PROBLEMS


TUSKEGEE, Oct. 13 (ANP)-
The postwar outlook for higher ed
ucation and college library facili-
ties the availability of surplus war
material for colleges, and programs
for veterans rehabilitation are i'm
portant subjects listed for discus
sion during the annual Conference
of Presidents and Negro Land
Grant colleges, which meets in Chi
cago, October "a, 25 and 26.
In outlining the program, DR.. F.
D. Patterson, president of Tuske-
gee Institute and president of the
conference, stated that the selected
speakers will present such discus
sions as will focus attention upon
the many present opportunities Of
fered for a unified educational plan
to help in speedily adjusting our
college curricula and facilities from
a war to an effective peace-time
basis.
Session and discussion leaders in
clude DR.. ]. M. Candy, president
emeritus, Virginia State college;
DR.. Floton G.. Clark, president,
Southern university; Luther H.
Foster. president. virginia State
college; DR.. Horace Mann Bond,
president, Fort Valley State college,
and DR.. J. F. Drake, president A.
& M. institute, Normal Ala
President R. B. Atwood, of Ken
lucky State college, is secretary of
the conference and DR.. FELTON, G.
Clark, treasurer. Daily sessions will
be held at the Y.M.C.A., 3763 S.
Wabash avenue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-13
(HITTLIN' SUPPER

A Chittlin Supper will be held
at Emma Curry's, 81 Bragg Pl., De
Sofa Bass Courts, Friday night.
Come one, come all. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-19
..nvERTISEMENT IAAEN
no A an LESS THAN 600

Nv r0R LESS IhAN wv
fon n /. words per dsyD
tor Ds,.s for special number ot :,
Ads orde.e euoed before expiration vii!
l,ys md s ssssppysed for the number Of
| All iiseoTnh' a star-News office or Y ny
) siandss S., on ,s sas days. otherwise no ad-
ksnent VII W. viii not be responsible
The sta', tSsu one incorrect insertion.
81 will Ne Ne ssndled OF inserted as d.
,ensnt .r ne, to publish OF repuonsn
(ftsr notli leNews reserves the right 70
I'm. stal .sSspt any advertisement sub
lifted fol- o., eu are not rendered a adver-
Il services ,a am wants to know It;
Cs will . .ss minded by the ?. O. Dept.
s.aSs i;' ! s'9 s.. To md r II = tn h
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-19
STREET REPAIRS
WELL UNDER WAY

Repairs to the streets and board.
walks damaged at Wrightsville and
Carolina Beaches by the tropical
storm on August l today were re-
ported well underway.
Town Clerk Henry G. Fennell
said the work at Carolina Beach
would be completed in about three
weeks by the firms Of e. H. Hines
of Greenwood, S. c., who is max
ing street repairs under $25, OH Is
contract, and E. E. Younts Of High
Point, who is repairing hoardwalks
for S., 1924.
Work is getting along fine" on
the streets at Wrighsville Beach by
the contractor, F. D. Cline Of Ra.
leigh, who is doing the job for
$l3, 34S.24, Town Clerk R. L. Ben
son said.
The Younts contracting firm
which holds a contract Of 81, 74A. St
to reconstruct Wrightsville's board
walks, was scheduled to start work
today.
Benson reported. that Wrightsville
had just received the first pay.
ment on the government-financec
storm damage repairs, a check ir
the amount Of $6,250. The Federal
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-19
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-tR-Pota-
toes: Arrivals 1873; on track 25:.
total US shipments $40; supplies
moderate; for best stock: demand
good, market firm: Idaho Russet
Burbanks US No. /, 3.25-3.30; Col
orado Red McClures US No. I,
3.06-3-14; Nebraska Bliss Tri-
unphs US No. l, 3.12; Minnesota
and North Dakota Bliss Triurnphs:
commercial unwashed 2.35-2.45,
washed 2.35-2.75; Cobbler COM
mercial 2.40-2.45; Wisconsin Chip
pewa Cobbler and round white,
finest quality 2.15.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-19

FOR SALE: NICE BUNGALOW. COM
pletely renovated, 4 large rooms, lights,
new out buildings, IS acres of land, 20
minutes drive from Wilmington. High
way frontage. N. A. Merritt. Dial 2-3376
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-19

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-19

Works agency approved. grant Of
$751; 900 to the resort for its work.
Carolina Beach, which had an
application for So, 800 approved by
FWA, received its first check in
the amount Of $8,325 early this
month, =.