davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
SITUATIONS wANrED-MALE

Al LAUNDRY done IN my home cash,
carry, reliable. Fl aO3e
BUNDLE washing, excellent references,
cash and carry TO 7-sl4t.
CURTAINS washed and stretched by
hand also lace tsblecloths TY 4-Se4s
DAY WoRK--CiesninT or laundry. Mon
day Nedncsdsy Saturday. CH 1887.
EXPERIENCED colored eirl wishes days
excellent. reliable worker. Cali TO
EXPERIENCED girl wishes days.
DR 2o7S
EXPERIENCED c1lNred rirl wishes day
work laundry or cleaning CH laqi
EXPERIENCED reliable girl wishes day
work, cleaning good worker TR l.7lss
EXPERIENCED shirt hniSher wishes
WORK IN hand laundry ~ 7sed
WALLS. ceilings. cleaned. all kinds FOR
particulars, home experts MA 2lS6
COLORED lady. employed husband
wishes employment with LIVING quarters.
TIE i-eo54
COLORED lady wishes jsnitors work.
cleaning evenings, to 10 UN 5-eOe2.
cOLORED LADY desires day work Of
any kind Csll TE l-234o.
COLORED girl wishes DAYS, laundering
only. reliable; $3.50, csrfare. TE 1877.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
EDUCATIONAL
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDios-Advertisins d
plays, posters. 1909 Brush 81. Te
phone RA el14
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
GENERAL REPAIRS. SERVICE
Home Repairs & Maintenance

JACKSON CONSTRUCTION co
1918 LiNWOOD TO s-i17i
NO MONEY DOWN
r. & 6. Construction Co TO s-iS35
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Paients. Potent Aitornsys

INVENTIONS developed, protected. com
mercialied. Not patent lawyers. HANDi
KIT. Fifty-elght West Adams. Sixteen
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

COAL AND COKE

MlsTELE COAL 4 COKE Co
MAIN ORDER DEPT -PL 5000
sJOKER CoAt-Cosl on er,si, poo.-
fOntD. Prompt delivery silor,y Coal
Company. s4oe Esst Vernon Hifhvsy
~ 30li
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
rurruces-Oil B'rn'rS-Heuters

ALL furnaces replaced, repaired and
vacuum cleaned parts for all makes
available fuel-sadng devices and blow
erS installed estimates free, VIZ 7-s625.
sun and Ewes. UN 4-l747.
A1,.s-tasn-c-. cleaned r-r-ir-r srr -r--
placed. Easy terms. fIee estimates
snyiine w 7ss2s Tves. tN 4-iT4T
ALL furnaces cleaned. s. Chimneys
swept, free fxtimAtFE 7f.nT. service
TY --S-Oa
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
UPHoLsrERiNG. DRApERIEs

"REUPHoiSTERY ADVERTISERS ~
THE DETROIT TINES SUBSCRIBE
TO THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS.
PEUPHOfSTERY SERVICE SHALL IN
CLUDE STRIPPING TO BARE FRAME
SPRINGS RETIED FRAMES RE-
PAIRED AND PARTS REPLACED
WHERE NECESSARY
Al UPHOt STEERING - Choice covers.
Fidelity Uphois'erlne Csli OR n7so
BETTER upho!stcring. reasonable prices.
prompt service TR l.7Ts2
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
MACHINE WORK
+. II. WARREN co.

T.. II. w AIKEN ".
Move you anywhere 20 and from between
points ana places In Illinois Indians
Ohio. Pennsy wanna New Jersey. New
York and the Lower Peninsula %. Mich.
iEan hetwsen poiais and a.acs. 4aec.sra
snoye on the one hand ana IN The
other points and places In Alabama
Arkansas. Florida. Georgia. Iowa Kan
saS Ken'ucky. Maryland Massachusetts
end the Upper Penninsuls - Michigan.
Minnesota. Mississippi Missouri Ne
braskA Ssw Hampshire North Carolina
North Dskots CsiAhpms Rhode !
land south Caroiins. Tennessee. W.
ginis IVES, virgins Wisconsin and The
District ot Columbia rrsvsrsing colo
rado u'Ah and Nevada for operating
convenience rriy
MANY CoNNECrfOSS WAITING
CAN GIVE YOC SERVICE
ops iYssSDEP TE i-2So0
EHALT MOVING CO -Lpcal and any
where IN Mich. OHIO p Free eEu-
mates 4622 Llvernoise Ia 436f
EXPRESSING A. Hauling Call RAY. a.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
Dressmok kq-ruilor 'g--Repoirs
ELECTRICAL WIRING
Floor Sanding. Waxinq. Etc.

floor Banding, waking, Etc.
CLEANING and waxing or composition
floors: sanding and finishing; residential
or commercial. Sanderson. UN 2-746e.
DVSTLfSS floor sanding ana YarniSh-
ing, reasonable, free estimate. ~ 66l2.
FLOOR SANDING old, new, reasonable.
free estimates. HO OTIS. TIE l-S664.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
rumiqaiors. Exierminotors

GUAR. Bed Bug Spray, 81 so ga
Roach Powder, 81 10; Red seuiil Rat
Killer, CSC up. Easy 10 apply De
taiied directions. Free infor and del
TW i-46lo. Daniel Insecticides. The
Bug Doctors" b" 1880 Jos CAmpau.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
DANCING INSTRUCTIONS

II YOU can walk. you can dance
Quick simpliiied method with the Ad-
vantage Of separate room FOR each pupil
Choice Of competent male or female
Instructors Pescctine rates Jusn fspano
school. 1871 w. Lafayette CT 1920.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

PATENT Your Good ideasi Send youl
sketch for confidential advice Polschek
Patent Atiorney-Engineer. l234 Broad
way 4. New York.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
DIAMONDS ron SALE

STAR upphire rinE a. o.rsI damon
and platinum mounting oil diamond
hnd platinum Wedding ring three pieces
~ Chfnete fads MI asa3
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04

experience desirable. win train on
comptometer United Diaries. 4oS5
Puritan uN l-2soo.
GIRL FOR hght house work Cookinr
sral family Private room stay niEhts
Good pay. lime OF UN 1854.
GIRL o' eomsn. white for cookinr
and general No Laundry. $40 week
~isy uiihia LIE 44i2
GIRL FOR general Good wages. stay
some nights. small family. w l-Ss94
References
Girl Cor general Office woik 4s-hour
week. downtown full tine. Phone Mr..
henderson, RA 1874
WAND laundry girl eNpericaced good
pay. steady Work i27is Y jefferson
fOSTEssES
Meat furnished no niFhts, sunday or
holiday sork Telephone inquiries are
not ssfisfar'1Fv Please anply In per
Son a. EMPLOYMENT Once I4th floor
THE }. J. HUDSON CO
H0ueEEEEPER - s'ronr woman Tor
n0re - widow sho s. invalid GOOD
PAY - '-3466. can after 8 p m.
HOUSE MOTHER for care u rroup oi
,.'t in institution !iviur In REQUIRED.
'.I v.sintcnsuce furnished Nrits
rr1tes'ants ChIdrcn Home. 327o East
jr''ertoR Detroit Z
HDy EWORK - General EXpericnred.
f-r Doctors family. have children.
~usi' laundry. plain cooking ~ heavy
..fsrinr stay. $50 week References
required 10 62g2.
IlDCsEwORE- white experienced no
el1tiN, noN htsyy closniuR private
room snd tah, $50 UN 429o9
H1rsEWoRE White. general. stay.
$50 g. S25 Us 2-l632
JUNIOR COST CLERK
Peasant worrying conditions god 'r1ns
prr'afluu App,y
REPUBLIC AiRCRAT-T PRODUCTS
DIVISION AVIATION CORP.
faif FEDERAL
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
FURNACES. on BURNERS

"MUEILER" "a" air-con1i,loninr cosL-j
ffed furnsce square esiins sler
'nF'slls'ion With square tusts tvsiiasis
a. ressnnsbi. prices Cusrtnteed vors.
rsnship and Performance
Turnbull Heating Co.
pa3o yRrHLASD Ho ss,s
MUELLER" az" csu Iron syt.v
furnace. $40 lo~ installation cat.
Turnbull Heating Co.
oa7o rREyrASD no 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-04
lPAINrINc-DEcoRATNG

PAINTING, PAPERHANCING
KALSOMINE. ANYTIME. TE 2-o77e.
A SPECIAL winter rate for your paper
| ing, washing. Cali DA GAIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
BONDING ACTION
0KEHED BY HOUSE

Three New Hanover bills that
have been favorably acted upon
by the lower chamber of the Legis-
lature are scheduled to go before
the Senate fer final action h S
week.
Passed by the House have been
the local measures to tax and regu-
late professional bondsmen a n d
others; tc permit and allow the
City Council of the City of Will
mington to compromise and adjust
street assessments on property
owned by churches: and to make
Mrs. Adelaide j. Peiffer and Miss
Columbia Munds eligible for bene-
fits under the retirement systems
of the County of New Hanover and
City of Wilmington.
Senate approval has been given
to the act relating to the manage
ment and conduct of the Oakdale
Cemetery Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
ARGENTINA HOLDS
FARLEY SPOTLIGHT

MEXICO CITY, March 5.-(P)-
Drafting Of a statement on Argen-
tina today remained the top job
for the Inter-American Conference
here.
1t was ascertained that repre-
sentatives of 20 republics here will
definitely make formal declara-
ton on Argentina, but they still are
trying to agree on what to say.
Only other major topic still be-
ing debated is the economic char
ter for the Americas. Officials ex-
pressed hope a compromise de-
cision could be reached tonight.
Some Latin Americans have been
holding back approval on the char
ter, which establishes a policy of
free trade in this hemisphere. They
are attempting to include specific
commodity provisions, especially
on cotton and copper.
The two important difficulties in
writing an Argentine declaration
are:
l. Deciding how specific the
statement can be on Argentina
without endangering a solid front
against Argentina's present stand.
2. Deciding what measures to
take towards getting Argentina
back into the American system af-
ter this conference is over.
Opinion among a selected group
OF delegates working on Argentina
is about evenly divided.
Some hold that a commission
should be set up by Inter-American
Conference to study the problem
here, after the meeting closes. The
other view favors turning the hot
Argentine potato back to the Pan
American Union for discussion by
all the republics at more leisure
ly pace.
There appears almost complete
agreement among the delegates
that firm position should be TAX
en- towards Argentina until that
country gives concrete proof of its
intention to cooperate for hemis-
phere defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
SCOUTS ADVANCE
AT HONOR COURT

Scouts from 10 troops were recog-
nized for advancement at the Court
of Honor held at Sc court house
last night. R. Brookes Peters, ad-
vancement chairman, presided.
Troop 30, under the leadership of
J. B. McElhaney. had charge of
the opening and closing cere-
monies. A demonstration of Scout
ing was presented by Troop 13,
with R. J. Divine as Scoutmaster.
Troop IS will have the opening
and closing ceremonies in April
and Troop IA will have the dem
onstration. The next Court of
Honor will be on April 2.
Announcements recognized last
night were as follows:
Troop 9: Life, D. C. North. Merit
badges; D. C. North, safety and
first aid.
Troop 10: Bronze Eagle Palm,
Chester Martin.
Troop 10: Star, Jesse Hardwick
and Charlie Reaves. Merit badges:
Jesse Hardwick, personal health;
Sidney Trundle, weather and safe
ty.
Troop IA: Second Class, Don
Piver: Merit badges: Martin Mil
lar, home repairs, firemanship,
astronomy, and safety; Ralph
Millar, firemanship, home repairS
and safety; Charles farrell, hand
craft; and Raynor Newbold rep
tile study. Civic service hours,
Martin Millar, 50; Charles farrell,
SO; Clinton Wilson. so; Alex Rob-
bins, 1875; and Roger Dukes, 49,
Troop 81: First Class, Phil Har-
rell and Billy Russell. Merit
badges: Jimmy Thomas, personal
health and public health; Phil Har-
rell, first aid.
Troop %: Second Class, James
Oldham, Otis Edwards, Donald
Parrish,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Y FIRE ALARMS
DURING FEBRUARY

ceventv-two fire alarms routed
~ the Wilmington Fire Depart
ment in February, 1945, as against
40 in February, 1914. but last
noonth's losses from blazes were
O. o27 less than those of last years
sane period. Although 40 of the
AZ fires reported attacked frame
houses none was given time to
snread to an adjoining building.
According to the monthly de-
na rtroental report issued yester-
dav bv Fire Chief ]. Ludie Groom,
the leading sources of fires last
month were grass and trash piles
and faulty chinneys. Each OF these
caused 10 alarms. Carelessness
and sparks from chimneys were
responsible for 10 calls apiece.
Significantly, automobile fires in
1e44's second month outnumbered
those in 1855 by six to two.
Seven false alarms were listed
among the calls answered. Causes
of the others, in order of frequency,
were oil stoves, defective wiring,
defective flues, truck mishaps,
overheated stoves and hot water
pipes: The causes of two fires
were undetermined.
One blaze resulted from loose
gasoline in the street. Three calls
were from suburban areas, out
side the city limits.
Highlighting the performance OF
individual firemen during the
month was the prompt administer
ing of respiratory resuscitation by
L. H. Wolfe and R. C. Powell to
victims of carbon monoxide poi
soning. The treatment was given
at the scene of the occurrence and
elected public Communications for
the two department members,
| credited with saving four lives.
In addition to protecting the city
against fire, the members of the
department took measures to pro-
tect its own property-against
pigeons. On their own time, fire
men installed screens in the prac-
tice-tower windows, which had
been invaded by roosting pigeons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
RATION ROUNDUP
BY The Associated Press

MEATS, FATS, ETC. Book four
red stamps Q5 through SIS good
through March 81. Stamps rs through
KS good through April %; rs and
rs and Az through DE- good through
June 2; E2 through J2 good through
June 80
PROCEsSED FOODS Book four
blue stamps KS through rs and Az
and BIZ good through March 81.
Stamps CO through CO good through
April %; HI through M good through
June 2; NJ through So good through
June 80.
SUGAR-Book four stamp IS valid
for five pounds through June 2. Next
stamp scheduled to be validated
May 1.
SHOES-Book three airplane stamps
1, 2 and 3 valid indefinitely. OPA
says no plans to cancel any.
GASOLINE - 14-A coupons good
everywhere for four gallons each
through March 81. BIS, C-5; BIS and
c. coupons good everywhere for five
gallons.
FUEL OIL-Last years period four
and five coupons and this years
period one through five coupons Valld
everywhere throughout the heating
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
WITH THE AEF
Worlds Best Surgeons In The Making

The scarcity Of a blood supply
worried the field hospital stats for
a long time and the headquarters
administrative staff gave blood,
some as much as 80 times. Then
the blood banks began to function
and there now appears to be a
sufficient supply, he said.
ITO give you an idea of the ma
ture of our work" he said, I'VE
get gun shell victims who have an
enormous cavity to be operated on,
sometimes involving removal of
the spleen and operation on the
liver as well. Splenectomy itself
in any hospital at home would re-
uuire three nurses and an assist
ing surgeon.
I'VE do these intricate opera
tons in field tents right next to
clearing stations. Men who can get
back to collecting stations alive, we
don't handle. We take men who
would die if we were not there.
"Other nations don't do it in
their armies. The Germans GER
tainly don't do it. A man with an
abdominal wound in the German
army can consider himself dead.
The other armies give their first
attention to the men who the SOON
est can get back to the battle
field"
Wilkinson was graduated from
North High, Columbus, and Ohio
State and practiced at Toledo and
Dayton and had been at Van Vert
five years before entering the Ar
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

WITH THE U. S. SEVENTH
ARMY, March 2.-Delayed-
Experience gained in U. S. Army
field hospitals, sometimes perched
perilously close to the front lines,
will develop surgical experts ''the
like of whom. the world has never
SEEN" said 1t. Col. Herman Will
kinson, chief of the 18th Field Hos
pital on this front.
Wilkinson, who lives in Van
Vert, Ohio, said the hospitals
sometimes located as close as a
half mile to the front - not only
have been saving three out of four
wounded who would have died if
such skilled aid was not readily
available but:
The surgeons who are operating
in the field are going to a war
born school no one ever dreamed
would exist,
THE chest and abdominal sur
gerry patients we get are the type
few surgeons in peacetime would
see. If any surgeon had half
dozen cases like that in his life
time, it would be exceptional.
"Out of the experience in these
field hospitals will come surgical
experts the like of whom the world
never has seen before" Wilkinson
predicted, adding that the prox-
unity of hospital helped the mo-
rale of frontline fighters.
The hospital unit just won a
meritorious service unit plaque for
its work from ID" Day in south
ern France last August IS to Nov
enber SO, chiefly in supporting
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

the 45th and 36th Infantry Divi-
sions clearing stations.
Most of its recent activity has
been in the Colmar pocket in sup
port of the 21st Corps.
The 18th is a model for new
hospital units coming into this
area. Field hospitals on the aver
age are located about five miles
back of the front line. There sur
geons with the most modern
equipment known work with
nurses AND experienced ward boys
in giving complete, quick surgery
to men it would be dangerous to
try to move to a hospital farther
to the rear.
THE 18th has been doing this
sort of thing since Tunisia but real
ly got into stride in Sicily and has
been going strong ever since, al
though It was only four months
ago that the hospital equipment
reached point where it could be
considered adequate" Wilkinson
said.
In the last year, the units field
surgeons performed 1000 opera
tons and gave over 5000 blood
transfursions.
Wilkinson recited one case
where % transfusions were given
one man to save his life. This is
phenomenal, he added, because it
usually is considered that any
man who needs nine transfusions
has had enough shock to kill him.
He said the records showed two
cases where more than IS Strans-
fusions were given and the men
1ivod
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
u. S. NEWSPRINT
SOURCES URGED

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Py-
Declaring that foreign countries
are not secure source for news
print and other paper, Rep. Case
(R-SD) asked the House TODAY to
study means of making the United
States self-sufficient in paper
pulp.
In a statement accompanying
resolution of inquiry, Case said:
In the opinion of many close
to the situation, Canada has not
had any too cooperative an atti-
tude in connection with the cur
rent shortage of all kinds of paper
and paper products. l refer to the
cutting of pulp supplies to our
mills
A House Interstate Commerce
subcommittee heard earlier there
would be reduction in Canadian
and domestic supplies of wood
pulp available for newsprint this
year.
Benton R. CANCEL, deputy direc-
tor of WPB's Forest Products
Division, said the requirements
committee would meet March 9
to determine paper ALLEGATIONS.
Chairman Boren D-Okla) said
he did not believe there would be
cut in second quarter news
print ALLEGATIONS.
A good time to select birth an
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Washington Calling
Continued from page Four

Continued from page Four
some such internationalism OF the
air.
The maturity and responsibility
shown by airmen such as Eaker
give the hope that this is not just
a remote ideal but real pros
pect for the postwar future.
Eaker's rganizational genius
has long since been demonstrated.
It is almost three years ago today
that he arrived in England, with
five other officers and briefcase
full of plans, to help organize the
Eighth air force. What he did in
England is history, and the course
of the war is so swift that today
1t seems almost like ancient his
tory.
Now, in the Mediterranean, he
has played an important part in
the assembling OF this extraordin-
airy international air armada.
Inevitably, as head OF such for
ce, Eaker has to make decisions
with broad political and diplo-
matte implications. So far as 1
have been able to judge, he has
moved through troubled waters in
this part of the world with great
skill.
He has formed a friendship with
Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito. His
knowledge of the ms and outs OF
the Balkans and the Mediterran-
can is broadened by daily con-
facts.
Britain's Air Chief Marshal Sir
Arthur Tedder is counterpart of
E aker in the new Internal
ionalism of the air. There are 9TH
ers like them on both sides Of the
Here, perhaps, is the formula
for the future. If only we have
the wisdom to make use of the
lessons learned in war, then all
this seemingly endless horror may
not have been in vain.
Copyright 1945 By United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
FLUSH KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from famous
doctors discovery that relieves
backaehe, rundown feeling due
to excess acidity in the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms Of bladder
urine. DR.. KILMER'S SWAMP ROOT
acts fast on the kidneys to ease discomfort
by promoting the flow of urine. This pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity is responsible for getting up at
nights. A carefully blended combination
OF lS herbs, roots, vegetables, balsam; DR..
ki!mer's contains nothing harsh, is ab-
sofutsly non-habit forming Just good in
gradients that many people say have .
marvellous effect.
, Send for free. prepaid samr'a TODAY
Like thousands Of others you'n be glad
Department A, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. All druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
GAME BILL HELD
UP FOR ASSEMBLY

RALEIGH, March s. R Col.
Frank Page of Greensboro, presl,
dent of the recently organized
North Carolina Wild Life Fedora
tion. said today that bill to re-
move the game and inland tlsh-
cries division from the Department
of Conservation and DEVELOPMENT
definitely will be introduced at
this session of the Legislature,
His statement was issued a11er
@ groun of sportsmen headed by
page had conferred with Governor
CHEEKY on the proposal to divorce
the division from the parent set
up. od
from both houses of the Assembly
at the request of the Governor to
study the proposition, recently turn
ed thumbs down and reported 1t
as their opinion that the present
xet-up should not be disturbed.
Governor Cherry lad previously
stated, and today reiterated MS po-
sition, that he recommended tne
Legislature abide by the acton ol
the five-man commission.
During the conference TO-DAY the
Governor suggested an alternative
to the removal Of the game ana
inland fisheries division, IN the
form of an advisory commission to
be named from among sportsm.e71n
to confer from time to time with
the division. He added, however
that he had not retreated from ms
position that the recommendation
of the special commission be tol-
lowed by the Legislature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
War Fund Wedding Dress
Plan For WRENS Popular

A National War Fund report re-
ceived by E. l.. White, president
of the Community War Chest, re-
vealed that the Lend-Lease sys-
tenn of providing wedding dresses
for members of the WRENS (Wo.
mems Royal Naval Service) has
proved so popular and successful
that the British War Relief Society
has extended the service to wo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

men n1sn in all branches Of T..
armed forces. u me British
IN, The plan started sf,..
garm ,lls gowns owns received ' sra
1 I011eG hHtn. campaign. p'scs5 '.'la-as
knowing what else IN ' " Not
dresses, the officials t W. with h.
H tben, 10 ONE the WRENs Who 5' r @sa
r me m lava available on a loan bs, mad
s sarniae who married w vfSis To-
finery. ~ leminin,
-V-
BUY WAR BONDS AND sr,,,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
WEATHER
eastern Standard Time)

tEaSLeIn STANDARD llmtp
(By U. S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 pm. yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am SO; 7:30 am, 40; 1870 pm, g.;
7:30 pm, 81.
Maximum IS; Minimum 48; Mean Sc;
Normal 81.
Humidity
1870 am. Sc; 7:30 am, 81; 1870 pm So;
1870 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 7:30 pm,
600 inches.
Total since the first of the month.
OO3 inches.
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
High Low
Wilmington --------------- 2:57a 1O:23a
3:12p 10:36p
Masonboro Inlet -------- 12:15a 6:45a
12:28p gasp
Sunrise, 6:34 am; Sunset. SIP PM;
Moonrise, 1921 am; Moonset, 1857 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
HAYWOOD GREEN

Haywood Green, of Wrightsville
Sound, veteran colored employee
of the Tide Water Power Co., died
yesterday morning in Community
hospital after a lengthy illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

A good time to push your nail
cuticle back is after washing your
hands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
HOSPITAL APPROVED

DURHAM, March 5.-(UP)-The
approval of Watts hospital for the
teaching of an informal course in
hospital pharmacy and manage
ment to veterans under the pro
visions of the G. I. Bill of Rights,
has been announced here by James
E. Hillman,