davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

The government has given the green light to business groups that conventions are on the okay list again, so any day now we can expect to hear a paper bag full of water whiEz past our ear. But really love conventions. I was on the steering committee for once. Steering committee that's the group that shouts, Forget our sales in the state of Idaho, someone go after the girlsl"
 And there's always a saboteur at every convention. He's the guy who tries to mention business during . the three days they're here.
 I went to a convention once and I thought I was at a family reunion. Every time I turned around, someone would ask me if I'd seen "old granddad." Of course, conventions do achieve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

home soakaa to tha m can toli their wives IntE E8l the ocean. (copyrieht, ioas, King Eea1uE
 Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

making first down. His team had been set back by a penalty, a loss and 8 blocked punt, which N1eehan recovered and ran back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Police Check Troffic Flow
 French Library in
 East End Expected

State police are making a traffic count on East Main street, prepara- tory to setting up traffic lights, 1t was reported at a meeting of the East End Community club last night at the Anderson school gym naSiun.
 Paul Ruzzo, chairman of the clubs public safety committee, re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
STILL NOT ENOUGH

Harvey Meehan, Omaha, Neb.
 football player, made 8 50-yard run, but lacked seven yards of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

pected, when representative of the engineering bureau win also appear before the board to discuss salary increases.
 Budget hearings are 19 days ahead of last years schedule, MT, Furlong said.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
These men can tell you why tne v" WAR LOAN is the BIGGEST vel :!

force in the buildins-huge new bombers and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off the lines by thousands.
 They could show you why it is cheaper and quicker to give our Pacific Forces en- tirely new equipment sometinc,-instead of shipping tanks and ..,,1, f.o.l n.cpe.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16

They can, in short, show you 1Ol ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring Americas might to its full strensth-so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men bacl- honc.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16

X/oU ARE being asked to lend more money than ever before-in the 7th War Loan. These men can tell you why.
 They can tell you of giant ships ready to slide down the ways this year.
 They can tell you of . whole new air
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16
will you fell these men VI can't afford 10 buy my shore"?
PAGE SIX

TvHE GENERALS and admirals can show
 us why our money is needed-more money than before.
 But other men can show us something, 10.
 Thsy'rs the men with twisted, crippled mbs. with clever iron hooks instead of hands. The blind men |. . the men with
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-16

scared, scanned faces. And perhaps worst of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds.
 They can show us, clearly, how small is any sacrifice we make in lending money.
 If you have an income, whether from work, land, or capital, you have quota in the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is-and make t.!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
ON BRIDGE
FACE SEVEN
By Chic Young
By PAUL ROBINSON

South ruffed, now was available
fer a discard of the only other
club, the 10. Diamonds of course.
completed the hand.
East's hasty action in overtak-
ing the spade Q was typical of the
way some players s their cards
think just a mOment, then play.
then DO some real thinking after
wards when it is too late.
When West led the spade Q to
the second trick, it should have
been clear to East he did not have
the J. as in that case he would
have led the J as the bottom OF
the sequence. SO South obviously
had the j. If South also had the
only other missing card, the 10.
three tricks would have been sure
for the defense in the suit, setting
the contract. However. if West
had the 10. as he might, East's
oVertake followed by lead of the
suit, would be sure to set up the
dumray's 9 for later use. But East
didn't do that kind of thinking
until afterWard
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
DON'T WASTE HONORS

IT IS VERY fine bridge to over
take your partners winning honor
if possession of the lead is more
important than the honor which
gets killed by It. But if careful
figuring indicates the honor may
prove more valuable than the
timing, then the oVertaking play
is worse than mere extravaganza.
i 5 WaStefulneSS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

West opened his spade X and,
when East followed with the 8. re-
reat"d the suit with his Q East
overlook this With the A and re-
turned the s.. hoping West orig
iraliy held q loublcton and would
ruff this for the setting trick But
South rufled it instead, and then
proceeded to make his contract
The diamond A closed ont the
defenders trumps, the heart A
was scored, the heart J Gnessed
successfully. and the heart X was
used for a discard of the club 9
The spade 9. which got set up with
the third round of that suit when
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

WANTED: BY TWO WORKING
g.rls-snaII furnished apartment
or large bedroom. Write p" care
Dispatch. I-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

tic iron. Gall Hull. Daily Dis
patch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

ing from Kidney trouble or back
ache to try KlDDO, 97c Money!
back guarantee. Page = Hocutt
Drug Co. 2i-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
REPAIR SERVICE

JEWELRY AND WATCH REPAIR
ing, crystals fitted, estimates
cheerfully made. Now open for
business. Ina Boone. End floor
Adams Bldg. 200 S. Garnet ST.,
Henderson, N. c. 25-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

NURSE WANTED: STAY on TIE
lot. Mrs. =. II. Nixon, phone,
8bf-W. 6-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

WANTED TRUCK DRIVER AT
once. Apply i'm person at lights
* wood. Off
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

WANTED TO RENT: THREE OR
four loom furnished or lnfurnish-
ed apartment by permancnt resi-
dent. Phone Dispatch at 500. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

TYPEWRlTERS, A d D IN MA
chimes, Cash REGISTERS, Steel Desk
Aluminium Chairs. Stce' Files an
Planes SCon to be aVailGble. Place
you order now fCr enrlv deliver"
Affords Printing & Office Supply
70 Npunv. 5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

LOT FOR SALE - DESIRABLE
building lot on Klttrell stree:
80 ID y rs feet. Mrs. J. v.
Nucklcs. III North Garnet street,
phone i48-W. 9-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
F, Q. FALKNIER,
Clerk Superior c art.

GholSon & GholSon,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
FOR SALE

PROTECT YOUR TABLE TOP -
e glass cut any size for table
tops. Edges beveled and polished,
Auto glass plain or safety, cut and
installed. A. r. Perry Garage,
phone 800. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
HELP WANTED

BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED.
Good salary and commission. Ap-
ply or write, VEINS Beauty
Salon. g-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11

WANTED: TWO BFLLBOYS AND
other help Wanted III Hotel Vanc".
8-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-11
FOR SALE

--
MONUMENTS
From The
South's Largest Monumental Factory
w w. LANGSTON
219 Young ST., Phone 773
LOT FOR SALE - DESIRABLE
building lot on Kittrell stree.
so II X IT'S feet. Mrs. j. v.
Nuckles. III North Garnet street,
pLIo''' roy" -"
PAINTS, PAINTS, FINE QUAIL
itv paints at The Place of
Values" Use b. p S. outside white
and you'll nave the Whitest white
WE III .t :,0"' I,''G . n,'A 81
twice.. soil :, - o'1ti
-
NJ 70 5a o9 3,nJ ia Laitan"
a fo, {, ,i.1 1 nin%, Nii Ie'.e.''
hna,.3y wan,tI, E,,", .a,,a C
oo1los' "''"'hs f''F""'f 60.
FOR SALE LARGE SIZE PRE-.
wan coal burning heate. IN excel
lent conditions. suitable for heat-
IN tiltt or IOtlf OOnlS. HnDDt
- goa
BABY CHICKS FOR SALE. EX-
pect shipment Saturday.. October
10. Book them now If Interested.
a. J. Cheek. ll-lt
ALOMINOM DOiCH OWENS, FRY
pam. serving trays sauce pans,
ron fry pans. watkins Hardware
Co. 9-3ti
fOh AAl't 1881 MODEL A FORD.
4-do9I. IN Good condition, l6-!ncA
Ifea, ttII.n3 prlCe eZ63. VIII sell
Tor $40. Pure on Station next t.
bOhfEL FIN CAN SEALERS NO.
s. NO : TN cans. Watkins Hard
Foh 9ALf.i 1otA-ColA DIS
pens'f' FOUNTAIN ~C1fooHnata@,
EI'rtFtc Hot Cup / Check VIII
er' l Cash fe2!ster, hleY
inches. / Double Wlnsow with
framing and weights and a few,
cafe dishes. Phone 577-.JE. 1881
,rTr,,r,o.
Ai r"T ION N1h o"Nf4t9' II
you nave a certificate TO Duy new
tire-the tire that is guaranteed
for twelve months Internationally
against all road hazards. Bon Ton
ESQ Service and and Harris and
-
FRUIT TREES STARK BROTH
ers advise there : 4 BIG aAertaal
IN tree this season, and Il boo.
I""' "'i','.''9' S"" "''-
"'o - 'oIH
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. -R-You
lust can't trust people, that's ALL
You 60 away for month and what
happens?
Well, they start dropping IAN
atomicar' bombs, as they'd say on
Jacobs Beach, on Japan and it de-
cides it has had enough and the
war ends. You leave in the middle
of hot baseball races in hot weather
and return to find them both still
hot, but with the frost of fall creep
ing In as indicated by a mailbox
stuffed with preseason data on var
-ious services and college football
teams.
Well now that they've moved the
football season in on us while we
were gone we might as well see
whats in the offing.
We learn from perusing the &C.
: cumulated handouts that Coach
: Henry Frnka has squad of 55
athletes going through two-a-day
: workouts at Tulsa preparing for a
game less than two weeks away,
and that he is quite pessimist.c due
to the loss of IS members OF his
1914 squad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
DETROIT HIKES
LEAD OVER SENS

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-(P)-Dizzy
Trout spiked the New York Yank-
ees flag hopes today with a 100
shutout OF, the helpless bombers as
Detroit hiked its league lead to
two and a half games over the
idle Washington Senators.
The contest opened a seven
game series in Yankee Stadium
that may break open the tight
American League race or so mud
die the chase that the pennant win
ner won't be determined until the
final days of the campaign.
Joe McCarthy's men never were
in the ball game today after the
Bengals started to cuff AL Gettel
for their first score in the second
frame, routing the rookie right
handler with a 15-hit attack in five
and two-thirds frames.
Both Hank Greenberg and Doc
Cramer pounded two-run homers
to help the invaders open their
final 20-game eastern jaunt with
an easy triumph. Eddie Mayo and
Jimmy Outlaw each Clipped ir
with three hits while Oscar Grimes
with a trio of blows was the only
consistent Trout menace.
1t was Trout sa14th victory, Get.
tePs, sixth setback and the 18TH
time the Yanks have been white.
washed this season.
The box:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
CHICAGO BATTER
PASSES HOLMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-lRAPhi
Cavarretta of the Chicago Cubs
sidelined by shoulder injury
took charge of the National League
batting race today is Boston's Tom.
my Holmes slipped to second
place after almost two months OF
setting the pace.
Manager Mel OFT of New York,
Louis DINO and Goody Rosen Of
Brooklyn had brief stays atop the
senior circuit earlier in the sea-
son but the race has narrowed
down to a two-man duel between
Cavarretta and Holmes in the final
four weeks.
Including the Labor Day double
headers, Cavarretta's average was
1851 to 1853 for Holmes. Cavarret-
ia played only one game for the
Cubs during the week as he suf.
fered a recurrence of his shoulder
trouble but Holmes played six and
dropped six degrees off his hitting
mark.
The title probably will be de-
cided in the west where the Cubs
dig in for long home stand today
as the Braves make their final
swing around the circuit.
Although Rosen dropped five
points to 1886 he held his third
position ahead of OTIS 1928 ano
the 1926 owned by Stan Hack o!
Chicago.
Dino at 1925 topped the SECOND
five, followed by Dixie Walker o.
Brooklyn, the defending champ
81; Don Johnson of Chicago, 1903;
Ernie lombard of New York
.3O7 and Whitley Kurowski of St
Louis, 1903.
Although Holmes yielded the bat
ting lead he chung to first in foul
individual departments with III
runs, 1913 hits, AZ doubles and q
homers. Walkers 108 runs hattec
In was tops as were Olno's l;
triples and the % stolen bases BY
Red Schoendienst of St. Louis.
Harry CThe Cat) Brecheen of St
Louis again trimmed Chicago to uE
his leading won and lost average
to lob or .769. Ken Gables, Pitts
burgh rookie was second with 11-z
for .733.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
City Optical, Air Base
Softbau Game POSTPONED

Last nights championship soft
ball game scheduled on the Robert
Strange diamond was postponed
because of wet grounds, ]. A.
Reynolds, superintendent of the
City Recreation Department an
nounced last night.
The Bluethenthal Air Base, win
ners of the first half of the City
league and the City Optical, win
ners of the second halt, will meet
Thursday night on the Robert
Strange field in the fifth game Of
The series. Both teams have wor
two and lost two.
The City Optical ten, who en-
tered the State Wide Champion
ship tournament last month, came
back and wholloped hte soldiers
behind the two-hit pitching Of
Clyde Jordan, 81. Jordan is ex.
pected to take the hill again Thurs.
day night. John Koczan, with six
no-hitters to his credit will prob
ably handle the mound for the
Filters.
The sixth game ofthe series will
be played Friday night on the
Robert Strange diamond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

We discover that Major Doug
Fessenden is going to specialize
in passing with his AAF Training
Command Skymasters at Fort
Worth, performing something Ike
the 1887 Arkansas eleven which
averaged 81 aerial per game.
The Navy Ampnios at Fort Pierce,
Fla, have had their first scrim-
mage and a couple of stalwart
tackles, Don Cohonour, ex-Texas,
and Tom Parry, ex-Washington
State, caught the eye OF Ems. ].
Hampton Pool, the coach. The Am
phibs open Sept. Is, meeting the
Air Transport Command headquar-
tiers team at Nashville.
Down at Auburn, Ala, Coach
Carl Voyles and Auburn fans are
much concerned over the plans of
Curtis Kuykendall, star halfback
last year who has another year of
elig: bility if ne chooses to use it.
He was graduated as Veterinarian
last June and may decide he'd bet
ter start inspecting pigskins while
the squeal is still in them.
Pvt. frankie Sinkwich, the Georg-
ian from the sleepy Southern vii
lage of Youngstown, Ohio, is the
talk of Colorado Springs, where he
is due to play with the Second Air
Force Superbombers. Major Ed
Walker is coach of the squad, which
will play an 11-game schedule.
Bernie Moore, starting his 18th
season at Louisiana State, is quiet
ly optimistic concerning the pros
poets of his team. A football coach
must be quiet if he is optimistic,
for any well moider de buns"
attitude would be a direct VIOLA
ton of union rules as a football
coach is supposed to wear dark
glasses all the time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
CUPBOARD SERIES
MAY END DEBATE
IN PENNANT RACE
Life Called Wonderful For
Chicago Between St.
Louis Games
BY JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-(P)-Llfe is
wonderful for the Chicago Cubs
between engagements with the hyp-
motto st. Louis Cardinals who can
cause only one more ''night-mare'
for the busting Bruins.
Actually, the pace-setting Bruins
and the Cardinals have two series
left to battle, but the feeling pre-.
walls in this World Series-sniffing
city that the three-game night set
at St. Louis beginning September
10 will settle the pennant debate.
They meet again in a pair of sin.
gle games here September Is and
26. I.
Between now and the St. Louis
meeting, the two clubs play home
stands against the same eastern
clubs-New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia and Brooklyn. Against the
Brooks, Chicago will play off a
suspended game with the Dodgers
ahead 1914 and one inning left.
Hence, the Bruins lead over the
Cards virtually is only three and
half games instead of four as the
standings now show.
The Giants are the only team in
the eastern contingent holding a
season edge over the Cubs, win
ming nine of II games. Seven New
York victories, however, were
scored at the Polo Grounds.
The Cubs are below par for the
closing invasion of the eastern
clubs with injured Phil Cavarret-
ia and Don Johnson benched in
definitely. But the Cards have
played like champions only against
the Bruins and may not have en-
tirely a picnic against the Eastern
ers.
Whether the Bruins can main
tain winning pace with hobbling
Heinz Becker and someWhat-rusty
Roy Hughes filling in for Cavarret-
ia and johnson respectively, is
conjectural. The answer rests
mainly with Big Bill Nicholson,
who shows signs of regaining his
1914 smuggling form. Yesterday he
belted his first homer since August
8.
The Card-Cub rivalry to date
has Manager Charley Grimm Of
the Chicagoans hanging his head
in shame. When the Cubs salvaged
one victory in last weekend's four
game set at St. Louis, it gave them
a feeble record of four wins in II
starts against the Cards.
Fortunately for the Bruins, the
Cardinals do not strike terror into
the rest of the National League. 1t
well may be that Pittsburgh's dou-
BILE win over the Cards Sunday
while Chicago twice thumped Gin
cinnati was the Cubs break-o f.the-
season.
If the tables had been reversed,
the Cubs tomorrow would open a
five-game series against New York
two percentage points behind the
Cards, actually half-game behind
counting the frozen Brooklyn de
feat"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
SENATORS FACE
CRUELINC FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-lp-r
now-or-never days are here f.. Al, a
washington Senators in the r.r, .
American League pennant racs ''
This Cinderella team, repsst.s
ly within a step of first placs , S',
never actually in the lead, now fscs'
the giant task of playing sbor,
ESQ ball the next two weeks '''
Tomorrow night, the second.D,,.
senators open their last home s p-ase
OF 10 games in a doubleheader ', "'M
the up-and-coming St. Louis Bro WIFI
then meet Chicago. Cleveland WV" VAN
Detroit in order. '0 dl'a
inc 'e next four days may slmo,.
tell the story of the SENATOR ch.s
ces. They clash six times VIII. t'' a
third-place Brownies d,,r;na W. a.. u.
period. 1ld'
AT the same time, the Brour,
and Senators will keep an eve coc ,'
ed on the equally important SEVEN
game series in New York betws,
the leading Tigers and Yankoo. W
now fourth but very much on tbs
climb. VIZ
Manager Ossie Bluege admit,
that the Browns are the clb bis
Senators fear most, due, no doubt
to the consistency with which tbs
Missourians have beaten Washin,.
ton. In Is meetings, the Browns
have won 10 times.
Bluege has his pitching aces
principal strength of the Senators
stacked for this showdown Series
with the Browns.
! He will lead off with Mickey
Haefner and Alex Carrasquel in TO.
morrow nights d gu bl eh ca d err
follow with Dutch Leonard and
John Niggeling in Thursdays twin.
bill, and start Roger Wolff and
Marine Pieretti in single games Fri.
day and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
BUCCANEERS MEET
FLYING MARINES
ON LEGION FIELD
Engage Bogue Team For
Second Contest on Home
Lot Tonight

The rejuvenated Wilmington
Pirates will clash with the Bogue
Field Air Raiders at Legion
Stadium tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bogue Field Marines batteled
the Buccaneers for 10 innings in
their first game with the Pirates
a few weeks ago and they are
expected to furnish Wilmington
some stiff competition.
The Flie~s probably will cali
upon Dagle or Gaypast to take the
hill IN an attempt to even the
count with the Corsairs. Dagle,
started on the mound in the last
game and held the locals to ten
hits in the seven innings he work
ed, Gaypast then took over to allow
seven bingles for the remainder
of the 18-inning struggle.
The Buccaneers, currently on a
three game winning streak with
Their Monday night victory over
Midway Park, will attempt tc
stretch the s.reak to four. Elk
pected to get the pitching assign
ment for the Locals. "Jinx'' Johnny
Wilbourne, ace hurler of the
Pirates, has been working out ii
preparation for the contest Viii
bourne went the entire route ir
the previous game. He struck
cut nine Marines. Standing by
in case Wilbourne falters will be
Pepper Pot" Pate Fish, big right.
handler who says he is ready fol
the Bogue Field club.
The remainder of the Pirate line
up will be as usual, with the pos.
sible exception of Ned Braswen
who will take over the shortstop
position. Braswell played his first
game Monday night, after return.
ing home from the Army Air
Forces aftei serving IS months
overseas. Braswell played error.
less ball and smacked out two
long drives to bat in two runs.
Probable line-llps for fonirnf's oama.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
Florida Preparing
For Record Sports
Tourist Activitie.

NINA, Fla, Sept. 4.-(R-
Florida is busting off its war
idle athletics arenas in pre-
paration for the states great
est winter sports carnival in
history.
Soon after the thees begin
to shed their leaves in the
north, the stars Of gols, racing,
tennis and various water sports
will descend on this semi
tropical state to spark an ex-
pected $4,000, 900 tourist sea-
Son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05


.zBatted for Jurisich in 18th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh -------- 600 OILS coz 000-8
ST. Louis -- OLA 02O DOL 000-8
Called in last half of 18th to allow
Pittsburgh to catch train.)
Errors: Cuisine. Coscarart, 0Brien
Runs batted in: O'Dea, Kurowski, YER
ban, Hopp 2, Russell. Marion 2, Klein
Cuisine 2, Colmsn ;, Salkeld, Barnhart
Two base hits: Elliott 2, Russell, Cos
carart, Cuisine z, Handley. Three base
hits: Hopp. Home runs: Colman. Stolen
bases: Sanders. Sacrifices: Sanders. Dou-
bic plays: Cuisine and Dahlgren. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh II. st. Louis 49, Bases
on balls: Gables l. Cuccurlllo 2. Oster-
mueller 4. Gardner 3. Byerly /, Dockins
/, Crouch l. Strikeouts: Cuccuru,lo l.
Gerhaeauser 2, Rescigno, Gardner 2
Oockins 3, Jurisich I, Crouch l. Hts off
Gables in 2 2-3 innings; Cuccurullo 8
In 1-3; Gerheauser in 2: Rescigno ]
in1; Ostermuelier l in 3; Strincevich q
in (pitched one ball when game call
ed Gardner 9 in Is; Byerly l in 1-3;
Dockins in 3 1-3; Jurisich 0 in 2,
Crouch o in 1: Balk: Ostermueller. UNI
pires: Magerkurth, Henline, Stewart
Ballanfant. Time: 3:16. Attendance: 1,755
paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
WARN FARMERS OF RABIES

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2.-UH-
State veterinarians warned farm
ers to watch livestock closely in
summer for signs of rabies, char
acterized by sudden, unexplained,
peculiar behavior by normally pla-
cid animals. Infected hogs will at
tack anything, they said. Horses
will kick and trample smaller
stock and will gnaw or bite the
spot where they were bitten. Cows
will below and stamp wildly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
NAVY MEN PAY Low RENTS

NEW OHLEANS, sept. Z.-U.H-
Navy personnel are now inhabitine
a housing project known as "Our
Town." which was built by An.
drew Jackson Higgins, Sr., of Hig.
gins Industries, Inc, as an emer.
gency measure at the beginning OF
the war. Rents for the variOls
Naval pay grades are as follows:
$3.50 to $27.50 for enlisted men
below petty officer second class;
$3.50 to $3.50 for second class
petty officers through warrant Of
ficers, and rents include all the
utility charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
ROLLS DRESSING AT 80

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2.-W.H-
Bernard Roman, 81, has rolled ST..
600 wound dressings by hand as his
contribution to the war effort. Ro-
main works seven to eight hours a
day at small table overlooking
his second-story porch. He esti-
mates that it takes so hours to
roll 1000 dressings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-05
AIRPORT GROWS GRASS

NEW YORK, Sept. 2. -U,G-
Grass is growing on the city's great
new Idlewild Airport-but it's there
on purpose. The sandy fill around
the fields concrete runways has
been planted with beach grass TO
prevent sandstorms and tide ero-
sion.