davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-02
uoUsss FURNISHED Cont. ,

F0R AUTUMN MONTHS, furnished. two
bedroom house At III s: Royal st. Aiex-
gay. September & until 10 pm; Tel; TE TE
mail. MRS. A. A. SMITH, p. o. Box 34s
Colonial Beach; Va. Available Sept; s
WANTED, l or :. persons to share In
Chevy Chase home in exchange for care oi
S-year-old boy; near stores and bus sery-
ice: call Sunday Or evenings. EN-. 1857
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC VIEW Of Pc.
tomac River-Rambling country home
furnished in exquisite tastes and COM
fort, on high rolling lsndscaped ground
90 min. from Penn. ave. All modern con-
yeniences. 5 bedrooms. 3la baths. sery-
ants room and bath. Transp. Available
oet; !, S4o9; 400 wAn; NE 1865 Tuesday
FOR RENT-ist A.. !. r. d. r. K; b;r. and
bath; ind A., > large bd.r. and bath: re-
stricted American University Park; $500
NO. 653g -
CoLoRED-H0USE, rooms and bath,
complete basement, completely furnished;
heat, gas, lights and electric refrigerator;
four girls or four men. ". 90 per week
each. 52l0 Jay st. ne. Call Elk. lil6
Evening star., 1945-09-02
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED.

WILL EXCHANGE LEASE ON modern Va
room unfurnished house ON large lot, con-
yenient to transportation. in North Ar.
lington for lease on 2-bedroom unfurnished
apt or 4 or = room house in vicinity ol
Washington. Cali Falls Church ?uS2-R.
TOWN HOUSE, excellent neishborhood
overlooking Dupont Circle. bedrooms,
ba tbs, coal heat, $500: owner will make
some decorations. ! S2:i st. NV. Shown
by appointment. Call Mrs. Peck, OF SAN
DOZ. INC. Hobart 1857.
EXCHANGE cozy 2-bedroom bungalow, 3
blocks past Ga. and Alaska ave. oil heat,
$50. for 2,bedroom apt. in NV; call
after IL. SIT. 599S.
EIGHT ROOMS, immediate possession.
semidet.. oil heat, newly decorated; open.
2010 Pierce Mill rd. nv.
COLORED-6-R0OM HOUSE for rent. 2
porches and a yard; no children, SG5 a
month. 4I20 Gault place ne. Call Ii.
g. s. all naY SUNDAY
Evening star., 1945-09-02

close to the District line in Prince Georges
0n Gm Is Es nsa s hao St 0s With
san be 6oIsht on reasonable terms. Cal
Io INSPECT ss f0T E1n sToN sna sesG
UNusUHLLY ATTRAcTIVE s.Sedrm' % bricl
home, in Bethesda. Md, in excellent con.
dSe and SnH Eh ols ss
lot @ sIss25o; Open SUNDAY. 70 s: oul
on Old aeoraetown o. A rd e 70 Is1a MeHenry ST. at.
@ ssTfisia q e ms VIZ $50. fp. ,'.r s'Ea' 70 '0os
near Georgia aye. rooms. ia baths, I
ton; price; $14. 300; terms. TAuRM 4
NJ sEVsE sfaSs sSs Asb Shb n; aTf sH
~Coionial row brick rooms s,an. and bath
NJ se 1878 H ives. sVs olf TR sscc saii sl0oo cash
FOREST HILLS. Chevy Chase. D. c.-An
unusually attractive center-hall-plan det
charm for gracious living: iarse lot.
9 modern colored tile baths, paneled rec
heat recessed radiation. Inspection BY
sR hS5S nUeHs s c6 y'n isoS yG
I; aS,9 18Th Ns sr. NV sw-open for inspection
2 to pm. Semidetached brick, rms,
Dedrooms, ga baths; conv. to schools
CHURCH, shopping and transp.; excellen,
condition. For appointment to see. cal
Or; 2244, Mary J. Hyman. AVON
1913 18th ST. .N.W.-Be particular what
you buy. but be more particular where
you buy 1t. Bargains are here. there and
everywhere. but a. true barsain must EN- :
brace two requisites. namely. value and
nefghborhood. We guarantee that this
location is second to none and that 1t is
priced At genuine prewar ngure which
represents only mere fraction of its true
worth. House Is . detached brick with a
buiit-in garage. IL spacious rooms, Az
baths. maids quarters, h.-w.h.. oil, sum-
mer and winter hookup Truly today s
outstanding buy. Modest down payment
Brokers' cooperation invited JOSEPH
= BRUNO CO.. exclusive. 903 st. NV.
BEfHEsDA-sls,ooo: 7-year-old, e-room
1-bath brick house; in perfect condition;
gas s.-c. heat; owner-occurded; slate roof,
garage, dry. basement large lot: near
stores, school and bus, For further details,
call NoRTHWEST REALTY. 1885 wiscon-
TAKOMA PARKIS5.6oo for. 5-room and
bath bungalow, with porch. large wooded
lot: convenient street. Terms Vacant.
ROBERT Z. LOHR. 311 Cedar st.. IA.
COW. BoLLfNa FiiELD, Navy yard
furn. new brick, semidet. 3 bedrooms;
!ot l53 T.. deep: nr. bus. schools, storea;
S2:eoo es.h, ASs.o5 ne. insi. Hxss, Int.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
JOHN A. McDOUGALL

Funeral services for John A.
McDougall, IS, of 2o5 Walnut
street, were held yesterday at
Calvary Baptist church. The Rev.
E. L. Bradley and the Rev San
key Lee Blanton officiated. Burial
was in Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. McDougall are
his widow, Mrs. Ella McDougall;
a son, John M. McDougall; four
sisters, Mrs. o. H. FUR, of Hick-
DRY, Mrs. A . L. Wagner, of
Charleston, S. c., Mrs. H. B. Far
rington, of Charlotte, and Mrs. W.
W. Miller, of New Bern; and a
brother, Robert H. McDougall of
Wilmington.
Active pallbearers were R. G.
Holiday, G. w. White. ]. L. Col
ley, R. A. El1nore, L. T. c. Skip
per and E E Dye.
Honorary pallbeaers were z. E.
Murrell, w. H. Cox, A. W. Allen,
L. j. Jones, DR.. ]. E. Evans,
Clint Russ, w G Broadfoot, Earl
Gallagher, Richard A. Cromwell,
J. E. Allard, C. L. Carter and
Paul C. Lee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
WASHINGTON CALLING s
by M!.M
MARQUIS CH1LDS Gw,.,.3

HEADQUARTERS, 10Th TACT1-
CAL AIR COMMAND, IN Holland
Wind blows across the field, and
the gray sky seems pulled down
tight to the horizon, yet PAT fight
er bombers take off from the air
strip that bisects sea of mud.
The squadron, part of this tactical
air command, has waited all morn
ing for minimum visibility in order
to go out and get another crack at
a railway bridge near Neuss
which, for two days, they have
been trying to knock out.
These flyers are constantly
slugging bridges, railway trains,
highways and other targets in ad-
vance of American Ninth Army.
It is a never-ending cycle of dan
ger.
The first thing about the danger
is its impersonal quality. The PAT
pilots these days rarely see any
enemy fighters, but the anti-air-
craft fire in the Roer and Rhine
valleys is persistenely heavy and
the pattern of the flax is constantly
shifting. Losses among pilots, who
do over 80 missions in the course
of tour of duty are heavy. Their
scores do not show up in the num-
Der of German fighters shot down
but in the number of locomotives
and bridges destroyed.
Colonel Harold N. Holt, 28-year.
old commanding officer of one Of
the fiqhter-bomber groups l visi.
ted, feels that the public back
home doesn't appreciate or under
stand the job our tactical air forces
are doing. A veteran of 1877 mis-
sions, he was rug salesman ir
Philadelphia before the war. He
calls his plane Magic Carpet" anc
it certainly has been that for him
pulling him out of more than one
tight spot since the first days of the
Normandy invasion.
Hollis complaint is that the pub
lie thinks of the air forces almost
entirely in terms of plane-to-plane
combat with the enemy, and rates
pilots on the number of enemy
fighters shot down. They fail tc
understand what it means to dive.
bomb target with heavy flax
bursting all around.
What is even harder to under
stand. it seems to me, is the utter
boredom of waiting out weather
through a rainy, foggy, snowy win.
ter Pilots sit around in draugh.
ty, dimly lighted tents, talking OF
playing cards against back.
ground of incessant radio. When
rare good days come, they work
round the clock.
One such day has occurred while
I've been visiting this command
Hollis group flew three missions
that day, in beautiful clear wealth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27

er. The entire command flew $50
sorties for what they may have
been a record for the Ninth Air
Force and was certainly a record
for this command. The score roll
ed up on that good day was i'm.
pressive. 1t included the des-
truction of SO locomotives, 1877 rail
road cars, 2 railroad bridges, ano
SO cuts made in rail lines.
What the 10Th has achieved is
part of the wars greatest aerial
offensive, with American and Raj
bombers dropping thousands Of
tons of bombs on the battered
Reich. The work of the heavy
bombers in the strategic air for
ces invitably seems more remote
from the war than that of the tao,
teal pilots so close to the battle
lines. Here, ground and air forces
work together on an immediate
common objective, which is to
knock out the enemy in fixed
area.
Every morning. Brigadier Gen
eral Richard E. Nugent, command
er of the 29th TAG, meets with
ground-force officers to discuss
operations for the coming "a hours
They go over the targets to be hi
from the air and set up priority
ratings based on the order Of the
targets importance.
Nugent, 42-year-old West Point
er, has worked out an ingenious
plan for improving the understand
ing between ground and air forces
Each week, five of his pilots are
selected to go up to the front witt
the ground forces for a week. ano
five men from ground forces GO
to fighter-bomber bases. When
they 60 back to their respective
units. they have a new under
standing of the dangers and hard
ships faced by their opposite mum
bers.
Tactical bombing is never-ceas
ing process. The destruction across
the Rhine is undoubtedly wide
spread. However. the men here
know how thorough is German or
ganiZation for the repair of dam
age. Ten minutes after bombs sew
cred main rail line, a reconnaiS
sance plane found German repair
crews at work on the site. Major
targets must be hit over and ovel
again.
With the coming of spring ano
better weather, overwhelming all
attacks will be thrown against the
Reich. Then progressive deterior
alton will make repairs almost i'm
possible. That is why here, where
they try to guard against false OPP
timism, you can begin to detec
signs of something like hope tina
the end of this weary war in Eur
ope may not be too many months
away.
Copyright 1915 By United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
Warsaw Woman Receives
Word That Relatives In
Luzon Prison Are Saved

WARSAW, Feb. 26-Mrs. Charles
F. Carol, of Warsaw has received
a communication from the War
Department stating that her
daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Norwood
Carroll, and three children, have
been liberated from the Santo
Tomas concentration camp in The
Philippines, following the INA
sion of Manila. No mention was
made in the telegram to Mrs. Car
roll of her son, Norwood Carroll,
who also was interned with his
family.
Mrs. Carroll previously had re-
ceived postal card from her son
written in Japanese Internlrent
Camp No. l. He was connected
with Liggett and Myers Tobacco
Co. for many years and was locat-
ed in the Philippines at the begin
ming of the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Cnap-
lain James L. Neighbours, VINO is
with an infantry regiment advanc-
ing toward the Siegfried Line, has
described to representative OF
the General Commission on Army
and Navy Chaplains, Washington,
u. c.. certain marks of similarity
between Christmas in Normandy
and the original Advent season.
The Chaplain also states that the
last piece of luggage to be dis
carded by the soldier is his Bible.
Often it arrives with him at the
hospital and sometimes is buried
with his slain buddies.
Chaplain Neighbours W S born
in Hnenville, Oklahoma. He resid-
ed in Tecumseh in his youth and
where he graduated from the Sun
set High school. In 1887 he was
graduated from the Salvation Ar
my College at Atlanta, Georgia. in
this institution he taught from 1898
to 1941 at which time he was trans
ferred to Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, to take charge of the work
of the Salvation Army. 1t was
while here that he received his
commission as a Chaplain. He is
now assigned to an infantry regi
ment which has seen combat duty
Mrs. Neighbours and their chic
reside in Charlotte, North Caro-
lima, where the former is director
of young peoples work in the Sal.
walton Army.
Concerning his experiences dur
ing the Advent season and after
ward, Chaplain Neighbours has
sent the following description:
ut seemed to me that never
before was the story of the Christ
Child and His message so filled
with meaning for us all. One of
the services was held in a setting
very Like our Lords nativity, in
a small stable with the soldiers
sitting on sweet-smelling hay. AT
another service the flock was scat.
tered by enemy straf.ng but hap.
PLY, when they regathered, not a
man was missing or wounded. An.
other service was held in a dimly
lighted cellar reminiscent of the
early Christians worshipping in
the catacombs. Needless to saw
the gratitude with which all serv.
ices are received here is a con.
slant inspiration to me.
Zone of my painful duties is to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
MRS. ORA A. KENNEDY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ora
Adeline Kennedy, "A, who died
Saturday in James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, were read at 4
p. m. yesterday by G. E. Fiske
at the Kennedy residence at l48
Spofford street.
Mrs. Kennedy is survived by one
son, John A. Kennedy of Whining
ton. two daughters, Mrs. Sudie
Evans and Mrs. Harlee Durben,
both of Wilmington, four sisters.
Mrs. B. B. Carlisle, of Beula-
vile, Mrs. Letha Cumbee, Mrs.
c. E. Hix and Mrs Dorothy Sry-
ant, all of Fayetteville, as well as
a number of grandchildren, nlcces
and nephews.
Active pallbearecs were w. G.
Milligan, D. c. Cannady, Awhile
King, Herbert Elan, ]. j. Potter
and w. II. Bonham.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
MANN ACT ABUSED.
MURPHY DECLARES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,-P)-
The Mann Act is being abused,
Supreme Court Justice Murphy
commended today.
Congress aimed solely at the
pernicious white slave traffic"
when it passed the law in 1910, the
Justice said leaving voluntary vice
to local laws.
The act forbids Transporting a
white woman for immoral purpose
across State lines or in the District
of Columbia. Murphy said that
courts in the past have ignored
the plain Congressional purpose and
have applied these statutory words
in a literal sense, so as to punish
anyone transporting woman for
immoral purposes quite apart from
any connection with white slavery. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
Civilian Dairy Supplies
Expected To Drop In AS

RALEIGH. Feb. 90 P) Al
though there probably will be a
slight increase in milk production
this year, supplies of dairy pro-
ducts available to civilians on a
per capita basis will likely be
less than in 1914, but about the
same as in 1943 on a whole milk
equivalent basis, according to c.
w. Pegram, head of the State De-
partment of Agriculture dairy di'
vision.
Per capita butter consumption is
likely to be at a record low OF
about 10.5 pounds compared with
11.8 pounds in 1914 and 1917
pound pre-war Q935-39) average
Pegram explained. He said that
fluid milk and cream consumption
will be at a record level of slightly
over APO pounds per person.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
ALLIES CAPTURE
PRIZE IN BURMA

HANDY, Ceylon, Feb. 2o-eA,)-
British and Indian troops, plunglns
into the heart OF Burma's rich OIL
fields. have slashed across the IT.
rawaddy river 90 miles southwest
-, Mandalay and captured the an
cient Burmese city OF Pagan liter
short but bitter fight, Southeast
Asia Command headquarters an
nounced tonight.
A bridgehead four miles deep
and two and half miles long was
established and troops OF the l4tn
Arnov were thrown across the rlV-
or in strength for a two-pronged
drive on the big oil field towns OF
Chauk and Yenangyamg. Flghtlng
was in progress tonight, COM
munique said.
pagan. seized in the initial as
sault is known throughout the
world for its 5000 glittering pago-
das and is considered one OF tne
wonders of the East. 1t was found
ed in BAT and was the Burmese
capital until 1898. A,
The latest crossing gave the Al
lies three strong brldgeneaoss
across the Irrawaddy above ana
below Mandalay. Earlier today 1t
was announced that British ana
Indian forces had cleared the Jap
anese from a 20-mile stretch OF the
eastern bank of the river north OF
Mandalay, joining their bridge
heads at Singu and at Thabelkkyh
into one solid base Of operations
for the final 40-mile drive on Man
dalay. ..
Progress southwark continues
a communicate said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
EVICTION RULES
STILL IN FORCE

Clarifying eviction laws, Maui
rice H. Moore, associate director
Of the Wilmington Defense Rental
area said yesterday that three
months must elapse, as general
rule between the time rental
house is sold and when action can
he started under the local law to
evict the present tenant.
The OPA rent director said that
he felt it necessary to restate the
conditions governing eviction of
the existing tenant by a purchaser
when a house is sold, in view OF
the increasing number OF such
sales in recent months.
mot only must three months
elapse from the date of the sale, ="
Moore added, "but no certificate
authorizing the start of eviction
action will be issued until at
least 20 per cent of the total pur-
chase price has been paid. This
certificate authorizes pursuit OF
eviction action in local courts
three months from the date the
petition requesting the certificate
: is filed and approved by our Of
flee ;,
There are exceptions to this,
Moore said, lone of which is that
equivalent accommodations car
be found into which the tenant
can move without undue hardship
or loss. However, with the nous
ing situation as tight as it is ir
wilmington, this exception Won
be put to use very often.
In general, we want tenants
to know that they will have al
least three months in which tt
find other quarters if the place
they now lice is sold," Moore con
| Guided
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
WATCH OUT!

Winter Ills arc prevalent. II ,ou
constipated you may be sure WOW WOW AZ ~
more susceptible to certain Of th. az
and you should do something ah" Sta !.
right away. And while you are sS, y
1t why not do THOROUGH ii; oS0 "
taking a Calotab tonight? Nctbiu y!
acts Just like good old Calotabs " y.
iieve temporary constipation and b ,e'
sweep out virus-laden mucp, ~!
other putrefactive waste mater i ~.
only as directed. ladvl ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
Chest h! Welfare Division
States Conference Ta1,.

d;n "A regular meeting Of til. welt,.,
division of the Community "[ o'
s and Council viii be held at . o . IS
tod today },,, in the conference roon M =,
the a's,1 fourth floor Of the Tide ' W,, on
building. according IL Nv, ,,,' water
M. Henderson, divjsioG - a. William
MO Most OF the meeting viii i11'tb,a IN
voted to planning a nra M oe de-
work for the remainder If O SO 10
MIS- Sir Henderson said. The w Ws year
dlviSlon meets every fourth 1e Tl'.
gay OF each month. Henry p 1 Ts
DRY IS vice Chairman Of tbs =. In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
Man In Assault Case
Reported A Fugitive
From Georgia Prison

Harry E. Fales, of the City-Coun-
tv Bureau of Identification, dis
closed yesterday that Leon Beary
Queen, %, who with another youth
Is accused of crininally assault
ing a 14-year-old girl, is a fugitive
from the State Department OF
Corrections in Atlanta, Ga.
Superintendent Fales said ne
had been advised by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation that Queen
is wanted by the State Prison at
Reidsville, Ga. and by the Board
Of Pardons and Paroles, Atlanta,
for his escape from the Depart
ment Of Corrections.
Queen is being held in New Han
over jail pending trial in Superior
Court. Sixteen-year-old Gordon
Fowler, Jr., scheduled for arraign-
ment with Queen on the same
charge, was released under bond.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
Former Saluation Army
Leader Tells OF France

list sometimes the personal be-
longings of casualties on the bat
tlefield. 1 have found that, almost
without exception, their most cher
ished possession has been their
Testament. 1t has grieved me to
bury a Testament soaked with a
soldiers life-blood but, at the
same time, I have exulted at their
great Christian faith.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
TYRO LANDS BIG ONE

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 90
Up)-For a beginner, David Ben
nett is doing okay as a fisherman.
First attempt to catch steelhead
resulted in his landing just about
the biggest specimen ever hook
ed in this area. 1t measured Al
inches and weighed Is pounds.
Most anglers are lucky to get a
10 or 15-pounder.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
GESTURE TO YoyNCs1pn.

NORFOLK, Mass. Feb %
Prisoners at the Norfolk -' n,i..
c eolo o here are doing tae I,S IN
10 nell make k the days Of servis o,'
mems families brighter. Tbe he, VICE 1T.
making tiny figurines Of ,, are
blue and khaki-clad seryjca an.y'
winch are given to the cbiid +.s
OF u lighting men to remind tb ,sa
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
TOLEDO ZOO AIMS HIGH

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 26.-W.H-
Officials plan to spend 100000
to improve Toledo's Zoo to an ex-
tent that will make it the worlds
largest concentration of zoologi-
cal, botanical and natural history
exhibits of its size.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
Obituaries
MRS. KATHERINE WOLF

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Wolf, of 304 South Second
street, were held at 4:30 p. m.
yesterday from Andrews snortu-
airy chapel. The Rev. Mortimer
Glover officiated, and burial was
in the Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Wolf are her hus-
band. H. F. Wolf; a daughter,
Carolyn E. Wolf. of Wilmington;
and a sister, Mrs. L. Perault, OF
Cambridge, Mass.
Active pallbearers were Joe
Russ, Earl Russ, Kenneth Davis,
C. Y. DeVane, Harry Walker and
Luther T. Rogers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
British War Office Says
Germans Moving Invalid
Yank Prisoners In Reich

LONDON, Feb. rs. - Up - The
British War Office said tonight it
had been informed that 1000 sick
American and British prisoners OF
war have left stalag 344 at Lams-
dorf in eastern Germany for anoth-
er German prison camp as yet I'M
known.
Physically fit prisoners from
Stalag 344 were reported on the
march between Boehmisch Leipa
and Karlsbad.
The War Office also said that
prisoners from Stalag had been
divided, part proceeding toward
Kassel and part to Neurnberg, while
prisoners from Stalag &c were NOV.
ing toward Hanover and Kassel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
HARKINS INFANTS

Graveside funeral services for
twin infants, the children of Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Harkins, of
2O8 South Eighth street, Winter
Park, were held yesterday at the
Winter Park cemetery. The Rev.
C. D. Barclift officiated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
SOLVES MAN PROBLEM

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Feb. 90
WP)-The manpoWer shortage mas
been nicely solved by the Paw
tucket Community Players. For
their annual spring production
they have chosen Clare Boothe
Luce's play, THE Women" The
cast consists of 38 women and no
men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
WANTS BRASS RAIL BACK

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.-U.H-
Polishing the brass rail with the
sole of your foot would be an ex-
clusively made prerogative under
terms of a bill now pending be-
fore the state Legislature. The
measure would prohibit women
and minors from being served at
bars, allowing them to be served
only at tables mot less than
four feet from the bar"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27

Cavite IS at the end of curved
peninsula, jutting out into Manila
Bay. ten miles southwest of the
Philippines capital.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-27
MEETING

The Young Mems Civic club
will hold special meeting
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m. at club
Del Morocco.