davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-12

u. q. Dept OF Interior Photos
and serving it to our friends it was
soon evident that one doe could not
solve the meat problem. We could eat
one or two bunnies a week ourselves
and the neighbors began asking for
them. So We bought two New Zealand
does-pure white with pink eyes and
ears. The ladies named them "Spry"
and "Snowdrift." Angie, Spry and
Snowdrift supply us with all the rabbits
we can eat and some to sell our friends.
Rabbit Quarters
People are having great difnculty in
finding houses to live in, but there is
little trouble in providing good quarters
for a rabbit family. The bulletin tells
about this, too. Expensive hutches made
of metal can be bought from supply COM
panies but very satisfactory ones can
be made cheaply from lumber, chicken
wire and a roll of composition roofing.
Our first one, made with new boards
cost 81, but this expense was much
reduced in later building by using scrap
lumber. These are al double hutches
accommodating two does. So the capital
investment is very small for housing
enough rabbits to supply meat for q
large family.
Rabbits are strict vegetarians and can
subsist on wide variety of foods which
are easily obtainable. If you have few
OF these small fur bearers, there will be
no trouble In disposing OF the waste
from your Victory garden. Carrots and
beet tops, cabbage leaves and other
garden discards that can't be served
to the folks in the house are delicious
foods to the family In the back yard.
Lawn clippings and many Of the weeds
that poster the gardener are eaten with
Evening star., 1945-08-12

Ar Transport Corp. Richmond-Norfolk
Bristol.
andria. winchester. Harrisonburg Staunton,
hIexnst1n; Roanoke Blscksburg, Radford, Pu-
dria; Fredericksburg. Richmond. Petersburs,
Norfolk also Alexandr ia, Charlottesville, Lynch
burs Roanoke, Danville; also Richmond, Lynch
shfg; ahg; Roanoke Bueheld, Tayewell. Saltville,
In addition, other lines which already
have made application before the CAB
also have made applications for intra-
State franchises. In some cases the
proposed intrastate routes include
some smaller towns not named in the
Evening star., 1945-08-12

In addition, the following applications
have been filed but not yet acted on:
virginia Central .Airlines, Lynchbure thear-
ing set Tor September 24)-Route /, Alexan-
FONT Williamsburg, Hampton, Newport News,
Portsmouth, Norfolk; also Lynchburg. Altavista
Ltawrenceville. Law Emporia. Franklin. South Nor
I9ik, n1 Noriolk also Lynchbvrg, Farmville, Crewe
Siackstone, Petersburg, Hopewen Richmond
Sun Suffolk Portsmouth, South Norfolk. NorfoE
aiSo ESQ Aiexandria, Warrenton, Culpeper Orange
Snarlottesv1le, Lynchburg: also Alexandris
Mee6et GMees66urs WInehestes strasburs. Front Royal
Sto SWooastock; Luray, Shenandoah, Harrisonbure,
Maron WytbeSe sls9 Bssto Asiagdo1 sale
nnrg Salem. Roanoke. Bedford, Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1945-08-12

CAB application. This is true espe-
cially in the case of the Greyhound
Corp.
West Virginia
West Virginia has no scheduled intra-
state airline now operating, and only
one such application on file, that of H.
L. Sessler, operator of the Mount Hope
Beckley Airport, for route from Blue
field to Huntington via Princeton, Beck
ley and Charleston.
Only one ajor airline serves the
Evening star., 1945-08-12

making decisions Oh such agencies as
the CAB.
State Of Virginia
The State of Virginia already has one
line in operation and has applications
pending for many others. The firm
now in service is Atlantic-Western Air.
lines. 1nc.s~Danville, which operates a
circle route from Danville. to Richmond,
Lynchburg, Roanoke and back to DAN
vile. 1t recently was granted another
franchise for cross-State route, Bris-
tol, Galax, Pulaski, Martinsville, DAN
vile, South Hill, Emporia, Norfolk. This
line has not yet gone into operation, ac-
cording to 1t. Col. Allan C. Perkinson,
director of the State Corp. Commissions
Aeronautics Division.
Evening star., 1945-08-12
Washington Destined Be Crossroads Postwar REGIONAL Airline Network
By Joe Van Denburg.


n the aif
ohoe or the hills
agencies Maryland,
directions
Fredericksburg, Va
the first
by '""
carefully by in
rtoore
the
by the
and by Gimbel sburgh.
Evening star., 1945-08-12


1unkau communuuto
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
Dozen Wells

phur water with a trace of oil al
the contact, 1889. The producer was
Texaco's Kenney Non-Joint No. 9.
"a hours. after hitting the top of
the lime-at 1899.
The full field report:
!. H. AGEN-GOEDDERTz NO. g.
NV SW NE l6-S5-3W
Rig up.
J. b. cATLErT-GF ossss NO. -
SW SW NV 9-35N-SW
Spudded 1-12-45: drilling. 61O.
cOBB-HARDRoCK CT esss4s b NO. 81
G SW SW SW is-3SN-3W
Spudded 10-26-44; drilling In. 2474.
HANNAH-PORTER-MUR No. T.
G SW Sc NV 22-32N-1W
Spudded i-is-45; drilling. so.
EfPERIAL-CRAIG-GAuss NO. -
NV NV NV 1S-35E-fW
Spudded 12-9-44: drilling. 700
o. A. NEPSTAD-HAUGEN NO. -
c NV SW NE I1-35N-lW
Spudded 1884: drilling. s35.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP.-GP OssS4s
NENE NV s-s5-sw
Spudded 1-10-45; drilling. S75.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL coRP~GF Osssas
NENE sw s-s5N-sw
Rigging up.
PETERSON & sORENsON-GF Os03ss NO
Sc NV Sc is-35N-3W
Spudded 1-12-45 drilling. 800.
TExACO-R. DAVEY NO. IT,
G SW NV Sc 3-35N-2W
Spudded 12-iS-44 COMPLETION 1-l5-45
It'd, 1890 EN- 1885, sulphur water and
trace OF oil. p e. A.
TExACO-HOWLING A-fs-
Sc NE SW f0-35N-2W
Spudded 12-27-44: drilling. 7O5.
TEXACO.KENNEY NON-IOINT NO. g.
c NV SW Sc 15-35N-2W
Spudded 12-l0-44. COMPLETION l-14-45.
It'd, 1906; EN- 1899; swabbed AZ bbls.
first p hours. 10qs water.
TExACO-ANNA KENEEY JOINT NO. To-
NE NV NE 1S-35N-2W
Spudded PIMA; pipe set, 1860.
C. N. wRIGHTER TRUsTEE-AUTZ NO.
c NE NE Sc 13-35N-4W
Spudded 1-3-45; drilling, 400
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

TEXAC0sTRH@AL 3&S NO. -
SW SW 23-37N-6W
spudded 1913; standing for repairs. IS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
Hills Test
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page -
Mud is now being bailed and finch
pipe lowered to 5000, where it will
be cemented and gun perforated for
testing.
This well had 100000 feet of
sweet gas at 2S75-2819 and 100000
feet of sulphur gas at 2938-2990,
then had a good oil showing in the
top of the Madison lime at 1890 to
3028 The gas flows had pressures
in excess of LOCO pounds per square
inch, greater than found in any
other wells in northern Montana,
with the exception of Texaco's No.
l LAS, on the company's Utopia
block few miles to the southwest.
The LAS well also cored oil in
the top of the lime, but was too
tight to make a producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Arch Apex Structure
ARCM-ApKx~PAn&mEE M0. r.
NV NW4 Me- ssSaN-SK
Lost first h0les 42os W0H1. $40.
Basin CouIee
r. C. TARRANT-PUGBzaEY RIO. a.
G GW NV NV zS-a8N~&K
spudded a0-14-44; standing. IS.
Birch Creek Prospect
TExAC0-TRIgAL ass no. H.
NV NV 1l.3oN-7W
SpudSed f1-19-&4. 10% inch nine set at
1922 standing, 1700.
Brady District
TExAC0-sCHLEPP no. T.
Sc SEA SEM 2H-27-1W
Tested barrels. 1882
TExACO-wEEKUa NO. f.
G NV NV 27-27N-2W
Spudded 12-9-44. COMPLETED 1-13-45;
Shot so qts.. testing
TEXACO-SCHLEPP NO. g.
g NV Sc Sc 21-27N-2W
Location.
Button Butte
RRANT.wO0DwORTM NO. a.
sen sen 2914N-24E
Standing, S312.
Broadview Dome
KILLINGS Q. G.-MURRAY NO. -
spudded l2-4-44; drilling. 145o.
BR0ADylEW PET. CORP. sTOLTEN.
Sw NE ls-sN-23E
Ran 6h inch pipe 20 $40: tested oil
nS Sw tubing - 1920 sis sos 81 Pro ss
Standing: operations suspended.
Cat Creek Field
3. r. GAINER-FRADD NO. T.
Sc SW SW 4-15N-2DE
Spudded- l1-So-44; show OH top of 2nd
Cat Creek sand; roaming. 1895.
Chester Area
PEA u - n sss !, NO. h
spudfed s-l4-44; standing, 1T7E.
CIarks Fork
GEN: Observation-Disclosures FORK
Sec. 25-8s22E
I'D, $3.50: pipe landed GAS to test
showing In Frontier; well swabbing and
flowing 45-gravify oil. Gravity Of OH In
creased to IS. Installing production
equipment.
Devon Field
DEv Iss IA -sacHUGH- sEAONI NO. 81
SW Ne NE 14-33N-1E
new wire line, 1902
TEXAC0-EKHOLT NO. r.
G NV SW NV 3-S3N-1E
son, 1851; hole filled With s3-Erayity oil:
oil pumped off; testing.
ton Structure
r. c. TARRANT.EMa6A HODGES no. H.
Sc Sc SIC 31-24N-1E
Spuddsd 8-13-44; standing, 1874.
FOx-Luther Dome
CARTER-ROWLKN NO. g.
c SW NE i46S-10E
Top Colorado. 8olOi drilling, 7751
Gypsy Structure
MORT0N-SWANsON NO.
SW Sc SW 22-2sN-6W
Waiting on pipe, So
M0RTON-NORTHwEgT BANK NO.
c SW NE 33-2sN-eW
Rig up
Hagan Structure
HAGEN STRUCTURE OIL C0.-ANDmR-
Son NO. H.
NE SEX NEA s-3l-TW
Cexnented cave at base Of l3-inch nine
7S5. I'd, 2200. Lost hole. p. & A.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20


Seven-Afile Structure
DfCkERsON-FER no. g.
sc NEA sWA S9s-@1E
Standing.
Springdale Area
u. C. TARRANT-PETERsoN NO. -
G SW NV 5-2s-12E
Spudded 10-1i-44: cemented. 720.
Utopia Block
TExAC0-sTATE N toe4 NO. -
NV SEA SEX f6-3S-4E
Averaged 10 bbts. Is-grsvisy oil. 10 bbls
water first 10 days Standing.
TExAC0-HAAAs NO. r.
NV SW SW 1A-334E
Spud0ed 5-21-44. COMPLETION 9-20-44
T.D.f z6l0. EN-. 1888. 100000 Gu. IT, gas.
gas, r. p. 600 lbs, In basal Ellis above
Madison. OIL cored az top Of Madison.
too tight to flow. Perforated, ZS3S-2S47.
Picked up additional gas f1ow Of 5000
600 feet In Madison. Standing. Shut-in
pressure. 1925 lbs per square Inch.
Whitlash Field
UNT0N-MAHONEY UNIT NO. -
SW SW NE 22-37-4E
Spudded 1884; Eng. 2085. oIl-stained
cores; top of Devonian. 2s45; saturated
PLETToN 12-26-zS; I'd. 4oss; Devonisn
show shot go ats, 3315-33S5; no result.
plugging back TO save as shallow gasser.
ATKINS O. WANDER PAs-H. sCHAFFER
NV NE NE 2s-s74E
spudded i0-12-4z; standing. 14o.
Willow Creek AnticIine
UNION-YEAGER NO. T.
Sc SW Sc 21-24N-6W
Rugged up ready to spud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

HAGAN sTRUCrURE-LAvrKA horn NO.
Ne NE Sc s-s1N-7w
spndcsd 1854; gas show. 1910; drilling.
Handbook Structure
c. c. H.-8TATK NO. H.
c sW SW NE 36-3oN-iE
Spudded 1924: finch landed. 1000;
5A Inch landed, &261. In top of Sunburst
Some water in Sunhurst; trying squeeze
lob 1884.
Harl0 Structure
HED.M0NTANA-YOUNG no. g.
c NWA NEA l37N-fsE
Top Madison lime, 1890; preparing to
resume drilling, 5001.
Headlight Butte
TExAC0TRHRAL ass NO. T.
C SW SW 23-37N-6W
Spudded 1-s-4S; standing for repairs. IS.
bingham
HENGHAAg.RO NO. a.
Nc SEA SCI 25-33N-10E
Landed 5-inch at 401s; shut down for
Keith Block
TExAC0-C. Gloon NO. H.
c NE NV SW 2D-96N-8E
Spudded 1o-26-44; 5000. 900 sweet gas,
2s75-2913 on DS.T.s 517, 900 sour gas,
sSs 5gg snow GU 80 <sS0 y, H. .,s 81;
5000 and gun perforate for test. Bailing
mud and lowering pipe.
Kicking Horse Structure
HUBKY.EANKEN NO. e.
Spudded 5-s-<x. $4,000 Gu. IT. gas, $40.
Rig burned. 1880, Drilling with new
spuddsr after settsne, pipe @ case OF
ss, is n. Running nm y INCH sa T.. o. 100 2GSG
pipe landed, 1850. Well blew In with es-
tiSnated flow 2oOo0.00o 70 1000, 900
cubic feet daily ungaussd: when bridge s
marketable with only trace of sulphur.
HUsKY-N0BH.E NO. r.
c NV NE 20-36N-1E
Spudded 9-30-44; drilling 2314
Kippen Area
TEXACO-FHRsT NATIONAL BANK NO.
SIC Sc NV 11-34N-1E
Spudded 12-20-44; drilling. 1887
Lodge Grass~G00d Luck Field
C. M. MAssRT-LINDE NO. g.
sW NV 16-SS-35E
spud6sd il-17-4s; standing. 1880.
Midway Structure
TARRANT.w00D NO. h.
c NEM NWA 32-2s-1W
r. D., 1896. r. "a. TO sunburst. To pump
through perforatsons.
HAGEMAN-P0ND-RKsPE NO. D.
Sc SEA NWN 2o-2s-iW
40 barrels. 1852.
O. III. HENDRHCKsON.BRAT NO.
Sc Sc NE 28-28N-1E
Spudded 1o-27-44; drilling, 1905; gas
shows, 4s5 and $40.
Mission Dome
NTERM0UNTATN sTATEs-B o 8 s
NO. H.
Sc swN NwA 2s-2S-11E
Suspended. 1875.
SECURITY PETROLEUM.wTRss NO. -
Sc SEN SWM 20-2S-11E
Standing, 1885.
Pendr0y Structure
JARVIS q TAYLOR-GOGGENs NO. H.
NEH SEA 7-27-5W
Shut down. 404s.
JARVIS & TAKL0R-B. REED NO.
G SW SW NV S-27-5W
COMPLETION. r. D.. 1880. EN-. 25O1.
OIL show. 2511-2517. Very good show sec
ond break $500. Acidized- Showing
water on test p. B.. 2412. Standing.
Reagan Structure
REAGAN EFT AL-TREBAL fe4 NO. s.
sen NWk z7-37-7W
Shut down. $500.
sage Creek Structure
SMITH GULECK-sORRRNGON skTTF
/ NO. -
c NEA NwH 2z-37N-7E
! 1000 feet Of water at 414o. Water shu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

HAGAN sTRUCFURE-LAvrKA HORN NO.
f.
NE NE Sc 9-S1N-Tw
spadded la-s-aA; gas show. 1910; drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
THERE's A DIFFERENCE

They tell me your son is me-
chanically inclined"
well, he certainly has a knack
at tinkering with a miss In a motor"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20
Harl0 Structure

AID. M0NTANA-TOUNG no a-
c NWA NEA f37N-1sE
Top Madison lime, 4e6O; preparing TO
resume drilling, 5O01.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

G = As-HNATM NO. I--
G SW SW NE 36~30N-iE
Spudded s-29-44: finch landed. 1000;
5A inch landed, &261. In top Of Sunburst
Some water In Sunburst; trying squeeze
Job. 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

Ne SEA 6EA 2b-33N-IUE
Landed 5-inch at 4016: shut down for
winter, 4019.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-01-20

TExAC0-C. GLOON NO. H.
G ME NV sW 28-96N-8E
Spudcsed 10-26-44; 5000, 600 sweet
2B75-2e13 on DIST; 517, 900 souI
2038- 2000; show oil EN-, 1890; I'd,
COMPLETION 1884; 20 set 7-ir
5000 and gun perforate for test. B
mud and LOWERING nine
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

First Lieut.. William L. Dixson,
Jr., of Wilmington, has been iber-
ated from a German prison camp
and expects to return home soon,
according to a letter received re-
Gently by his wife, who resides at
|119 South Sixth St.
|: Lieut.. Dixson, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Dixson, of 6O912
Dock ST., was born in Jacksonville,
Fla, but has been a resident OF
Wilmington since 1884. He was
graduated from New Hanover High
school in 1886 and was employed
at Armour and Co., before enter
ing the Air Corps in April, 1912.
He trained at Kelly field, Filing
ton. field, Fort Myers, Fla, and
Hands Navigation school before 60
ing overseas in September, 1913.
He was serving as a Squadron
navigator with the Eighth Air
Force when he was shot down over
Germany on May II, 1914. He was
first interned at Stalaf Luft III but
was moved to Maasburg, Germany,
this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
LIBRARY RECEIVES
MANY new BOOKS

A list of 1877 book titles recently
received by the Wilmington Public
Library includes so fiction, So nom
fiction and 80 children's books,
both fiction and non-fiction.
Among the fiction selection are:
Dasha, by Almedingen; Shadow
Under the Stars, by Black; The
Small Back Room, by Balchin;
Blue Danube, by Bemelmans,
Murder Wears Mukluks, by Boyd;
The Wide House, by Caldwell; The
Red House, by Chamberlain; Evil
dence Unseen, by Davis; Wild Or
chard, by Dick; Murder on a Tan
gent, by Disney; Patrick Henry
and the Frigate Keel, by Fast;
Philadelphia Murder Story, by
Ford; Case of the Golddigger' S
Purse, by Gardner; Youth is the
Time, by Gessner; Voyage OF the
Golden Hind, by Gilligen; Valley
of Dry Bones, by Gooden; Man
haitian Furlough, by Haydn; Trail
of Lost Men, by Holt; Appleby's
End, by lines; Faces in Dusty
Picture, by Kersh; Ballad and
the Source, by Lehman; PayoH
for the Banker, by Lockridge; Stall
lion Road, by Longstreet; The
Prisoner, by Lother.
Other fiction includes: Ask No
Quarter, by Marsh; The Upstart,
by Marshall; Iron Gates, by Millar;;
Wicked Sister, by Miller; Pride's
Way, by Molloy; Three Who Loved,
by Morris; Now That ApriPs Here,
by Neumann; Pipe Dream, by
O'Hara; Miss billy Says No, by
Pratt; Morning Star, by Quentin;
Murder on Anglers Island, by
Reilly; Middle Mist, by Renault;
The Lucky Stiff, by Rice; The
Moose Hangs High, by Robertson;
One Angel Less, by Roden; There
Was Crooked Man, by Roos; It's
Always Tomorrow, by St. John;
The Wanderer, by Schachner; The
Half Haunted Saloon, by Shattuck;
Private Adventures of Captain
Shaw. by Shay; Magic Lantern,
by Smith; Woman in the Sunshine,
by Swinnerton; Dayspring, by Syl-
vcster; September Remember, by
Taintor: Mr.. Tut Finds a Way,
by Train: Doctor Joel, by Wright;
and Wind of Spring, by Yates.
Non-fiction books listed are:
How to Read Better and Faster,
by Lewis; A Practical Guide to
Successful Writing, by Lait; The
Screwtape Letters, by Lewis; BIZ
ography of a Cathedral, by An
derson; Democracy Under Pres
sure, by Chase; Can Representa-
tive Government Do the Job, by
Finletter; Coming Mayor, by
Stone; The Air Force Reader, by
Carlisle; At His Side, by Korson;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
1t. Lanier Visiting
Parents At Rosehill

1t. Donald H. Lanier, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Lanier of Rosehill,
is spending a ten-day leave with
his parents. ~
1t. Lanier who was commissioned
at Fl. Bragg on May % and who
has not yet reached his 10Th birth
day, entered Army Special Train
ing in March 1914 and Upon reach
ing his 18the birthday was sent to
Camp Wheeler, Ga.
En- route from Fl. Benning to
Rosehill on Wednesday, 1t. Lanier
visited his aunts, Mrs. J. c. Birmin-
harl and Miss Pattie Switzerland.
He will report to Camp Blanding,
Fla, at the end of his leave, for
further orders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

United States and Pacific. Much Of
the ammunition has to be reboxed.
Right now Littlefield and his men
are sweating out the removal OF
400 tons of nitroglycerine which is
stacked in one field-enough ex-
plosive to blow out a large chunk
of Normandy if anything goes hay
wire.
In cleaning up ammunitions
dumps Littlefield's men have dis
covered an amazing amount OF
equipment worth many thousands
of dollars which was abandoned in
the hedgerows as the units pulled
out to other areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
Norn1andy's Battlefelds
Receiuing Final Cleanup

prison camp personnel, hospital
workers and crews whose job is
to salvage as much ammunition
and equipment as possible from
the fields.
The cleanup job has fallen to the
Nth ordnance battalion commanded
bv 1t. Col. Lloyd Littlefield.
Springfield, Mass
HWe're pretty much of an odd
ity," Littlefield said. I'VE did a
cleanup job in England. Gathering
I'm all the ammunition and left
over equipment and now we are
doing the same job in Normandy. ="
He estimated some $4,000 tons
of ammunition still were left on the
beaches and his battalion is shipp-
inc about 1000 tons daily to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

CARENTAN, Normandy, May 26
Up The final cleanup Of the old
battlefiedls Of Normandy is dis
closing the appalling waste of war
as salvage crews uncover every-
thing from jeeps to bulldozers in
the green fields and hedgerows
where the yanks won their toe-hold
in western Europe almost a year
ago.
, There are few troops left now in
the Omaha" and utah" beach
areas which once swarmed with
soldiers. The little Normandy
towns look almost deserted and
only an occasional CT is seen on
the streets. Normandy once more
belongs to the Normans.
About the only troops left are
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

Vacations for Girls, by Lingenfelt-
err; The Golden Dictionary, by
Walpole; Transatlantic Pilot, by
Litten; Juniors Fun to Draw, by
Bogorad; Picture Book of Musical
Instruments, by Lacey; Let's Go
Fishing, by Wuff; Market Day and
Holiday, by Olcott; Jean and Fan
chon, by Olcott; Beppo and Lucia,
by Olcott; Klaas and Jansje, by
Olcott; Anton and TRIM, by Olcott;
Hello Alaska, by Litchfield; and
Beyond the Call of Duty, by Reck.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

It Was Not My Own Idea, by
Pierce; Wartime Jobs for Girls,
by Lingenfetler; The Sinews OF
Peace, by Feis, Railroads at War;
bv Harrington; Brazilian Portu-
guese Selftaugh, by 1barra; BIRDS
Of the Ocean, by Alexander; The
Future of Industrial Research, by
Standard Oil Dew. Co.; The Doc
tors Job, by Binger; Yellow Mag
ic by Ratcliff; Two Billion Acre
Farm, by Howard; Encyclopedia
of Fruits, Berries and Nuts, by
wilkinson; The Advertising Smoke
Screen, by Clark; brakes Ency-
clopedia of Painting and Decorat-
ing, by Underwater; Photograph
ic Studies of Old Virginia Homes,
by Dietz; Book of Pottery and Por-
celian, by Cox; They Taught
Themselves, by Janis; The Modern
Hoyle, y Morehouse; Paddle Ten
mis-, by Blanchard; Bolts of Melody,
by Dickinson; Masque of Reason,
by Frost; The Best One-Act Plays
of 1913, by Mayorga; I Am Gazing
Into My 8-Ball, by Wilson; Party
Line, by Baker; Besides the Point,
by Mcguire; Report on the Rus
slams, by White; Belgium Was My
Home, by LLonde; Maryland Main
and the Eastern Shore, by Foot
ner; Virginia, the New Dominion,
by Rothery; Romantic Cities of
California, by Hawthorne; The
Lambs, by Anthony; Lost Waltz,
by Harding; Builders of the Bridge,
by Steinman; Names Of the LanA
by Stewart; G. I. Nightingale, by
Archard; American Guerilla, by
Wolfert; Complete Record of Ma
rine Corps, by Huber; Helldiver
Squadron, by Olds; Carrier War,
by Jensen; Battle, Report, by
Karig; Far Shore, by Miller; Mob
8, by Parsons; It's Good Time to
Be Alive, by Sharon; Civil Life in
Wartime Germany. by Seydewitz;
Escape Via Berlin, by Aquirre;
Report from Red China, by For
man; The Vigil of a Nation, by Lin
Yu Tang; Jefferson Davis and His
Cabinet, by Patrick; The First Bat
tie of Modern Naval History, by
Hopkins; and Williamsburg, Old
nd New, by Hawthorne.
Children's books include:
Rooster Club, by Angelo; Pioneer
Art in America, by Bailey; Stocky,
by Baker; Yank in Sicily, by Bart
man; Blue Jeans, by Beim; Mys-
terry Island. by Blyton; Valery, by
Conger; Secret of the Mard1 Gras,
by Costantino; Captain, by Crock
EFT; Lucio and his Young, by
Crockett; That Mario, by Crockett;
Penny and Pam, Nurse Cadets, by
Deming; OBJ is for Betsy, by Hay
wood: Betsey and Billy, by Hay
wood; The Little Fellow, by Henry;
Jack O'Lantern for Judy 10, by
Hill; Jerry the Jeep, by Hurd;
Banjo Billy and Mr.. Jones, by
Justus; Watching for Wilkie, by
Kalab; Jonny, by baltimore; Sing
ing Cave, by Leighton; Burberry
Corner, by Lenski; Ocean Born
May, by Lenski; Nathan, by Lille;
Doctor Dolittle's Return, by Loft
ing; Lavender Cat, by Lowrey;
Black Dog Mystery, by Queen,
Feed the Animals, by Rey; Young
er Brother, by Simon; Snowshoe
Twins, by Tompkins; Champions
Choice, by Tunis; Duke Decides,
by Tunis; Mystery Rides the River,
by Turngren; Mystery of the Old
Barn, by Urmston; and Orange on
Top, by Van Der Haas, all fiction
titles.
Non-fiction titles for children are
listed as follows:
Vacations for Boys, by Kitson;
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
WILL HONOR HERO

BOSTON, May 26-P)-The 1900
ton destroyer USS Herbert J..
Thomas, named in honor of late
Marine sergeant from Columbus,
o., who flung himself on hand
grenade to save the lives of his
comrades on Boueainyille, will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
DOLLARS HANG ON A TREE

GILLETTE, Wyo., May 26.-UD
Harold Mankin, II, saw leather
pouch hanging from a tree, and
decided it would be good leather to
make a sling shot. He took it
home, opened it and found several
hundred dollars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

Alexander Graham Bell, inven,
tor of the telephone, was born al
Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1847.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27
SUNDAY, MAY z, a.,

commissioned at Boston Nav,
TUESDAY First Naval disis iry t ysrd
quarters announced todsv ut mead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-27

The Marines have v..;
been ., known as 'Webfrooo+t lously
diers,' Devil Dogs SSsTG; 81,
the Sea" and "Leathernooi1ul efs q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-03

Motor vehicle accidents killed
%, 400 persons in 1943, repre-
senting II per cent decrease
from 1912 and a al per cent de-
crease from 1941.