davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
NEW CONSTRUCTION
TOTALS $l29,l73

New construction in Wilmington
scared to $1'9,173 in January,
principally attributable to the
start of work on the City's $l04,-
900 refuse incinerator, Building
Inspector Gilbert F. Morton an
nounced yesterday.
Clearing and grading has been
started at Dickinson and Moore
streets for the new City project,
work on which is expected to get
under way after the award of con-
tracts February IA for the fur
nishing of materials required in
the incinerator building.
John K. Ward, with $500 al
terations to structure at 909
Market street, laid claim to the
second largest construction job
started in the city last month.
The Chestnut brothers placed
third, with a $4,000 project at the
northeast corner of Fourteenth and
Dawson streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Two Men From Area
Wounded In Action

The War Department has made
public the names Of two more serv.
icemen from the southeastern part
of the State who have been wound
ed in action, one in the European
area, and the other in the South
west Pacific area.
The each case the next of kin
has been notified, and will be kept
informed by the War Department
as to the serviceman' condition.
European area.
Pvt Robert W. Clouse, husband
Of Mrs. Mary NJ Clouse, Willard
Southwest Pacific Theater:
Pvt. Grover B. Blake, son of Mr.
Katie P. Blake, Jacksonville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
City Fire Loss Totals
1881 During January

Carelessness accounted for 18 OF
the IS alarms answered by the
Wilmington fire department in JAN
uary. when fire loss amounted to
81 1881. OF, Chief J. Luddie Groom
reported yesterday.
Defective chimneys were the
second greatest cause of blazes
IN the city, resulting in 10 fires.
Sparks from chimneys caused five.
Total fire loss last month nose
dlvec $46, 430 below the damages
IN the same month of 1914, when
the burning of a Negro church
considerably increased the total.
Uninsured loss last month amount
ed to $315.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Customs Collections
Decreases Last Month

Martin H. Rawlyns, acting Col
Iector Of Customs for the North
Carolina district, announced yes
terday that collections amounted to
1894 77649 in January, a sharp de-
crease from the December, 1914
total which was s829,021.78.
In explaining the large differ
ence. Mr. Rawlyns revealed that
10000 bags Of crude sugar, i'm
ported from Cuba. entered the port
in December. This was CONNER
cal sugar, and was inedible, he
ad ed.
Collections for the first seven
months Of the fiscal year totaled
S,563,82l85. an average of $751;
97455 per month. he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
CHARLIE FIPPS

TABOR CITY, Feb. 7.-Funeral
services for Charlie Fipps. prom.
lnent farmer Of the Iron Hill Sec
ton, will be held tomorrow at
pm. at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Lewis Watts. The Rev. Ro-
bert Carter will officiate and bur.
ial will be in the Spivey cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Fipps, who died
Tuesday in Lumberton hospital
are two daughters, Mrs. Watts and
Mrs. Douglas Mills, both of Tabor
City; sister, Mrs Vera Jernigan
of Route 2, Tabor City; and four
brothers, Archie, Alton, S. P. and
H. o. Fipps, all of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
Negro Ordered Held
In Liquor Charges

Probable cause was found by U.
S. Commissioner j. B. SWails yes
terday in a hearing for Leroy
Everett. Fender county Negro,
charged with transporting non tax
paid liquor.
Arrested by State highway patrol
men end Alcohol Tax Unit officers,
Everett was bound over to Fed
eral court under 5000 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
MRS. OLA MARTIN

TABOR CITY, Feb. 7.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Ola Martin, sis.
ter of Joseph Graham of this city,
were held this week at her home
near Conway, S. c.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Leona Todd, Mrs. Louise
Creel and Mrs. Bonnie Martin, all
of Conway; four sons, Steven, w. H.
James and Edgar, of Conway; and
two brothers, Joseph Of Tabor City,
and Isaac Graham, of Bay Barbor,
Fla,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
$1,000 REFUNDED
Il TO TENANTS HERE

Ac Acc, Area Rent office, refunds
O toe nevis s amounted to 81, soo.43'
to fs g Moore, associate rent di'
NJ H. announced yesterday.
rec,oi .be 1856 compliance actions
OF t.., t,d 30 are now pending, with
rs disposed of, he added.
~ hundred and twenty-five OF
oHe eo+ions we're disposed OF by
the ga. sS, adjustment of services
intolii ''inment. "A referred to the
Or s'aasn9ent division and 30 involv-
s sd refunds to tenants: -
ed . l. to the report, which
AGO. ,',los Elizabeth City, New Bern.
ln cIpa and Wilmington areas,
Laul Constructions for housing and
%. :, .ar hotels and rooming houses
u ~ received during the period.
Ve W. received we're 456 tenants
AL resulting in compli-
coll a actions in ISL cases, rent
'D s,ction actions in 27. and three
ltu ro referred to the enforcement
division. ooo u4ens ,,,aro oo,,,.
. a regarding possible rent re-
l ,,t;ons and 100 decreases in rent,
a 1ua,resatjng S86763, were made.
Nv -bo 70 report stated that ia of
,. .a cases are still pending final
action. ....
I'm we're granted, 10 of which in
' '.3r re-occupancy of accomno-
W., ,.4ons by landlord and 10 involved
u ',,nancv of a new purchase of
v .sntal property. Also received
wore 3l3 notices of eviction, re-
l.ting chiefly to non-payment of
rent
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
CURIOSITY PAYS
Officer Investigates Wallet,
Finds $500 Cash

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
7.-UP)-While watching numer-
Gus pedestrians kick an over
stuffed wallet out of their way
today, Patrolman J. L. Buck be-
came curious.
Upon examination of the wallet
Buck found it was damned with
So, 500 in cash.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
OYSTER ROAST

OYSTER ROAST
The James Walker Memorial
nursing alumnae will give an
oyster roast at ! pm, Febru-
airy %. All members wishing
to attend are asked to call
Miss Ruth Stanley 9611 or Mrs.
Talley 2-34O8 for reservations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
MOTION PICTURE

The Bible department of
New Hanover High school will
sponsor a showing of the film
king of Kings" at the school
at 1880 p. m. today. There
will be no admission charge
but a silver offering will be
taken.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-08
City Briefs
MEETING

The Salvation Army Advisory
Board will hold its monthly
luncheon meeting at l p. m.
today at st. Johns Tavern.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
MARINES SMASH
JAP DEFENSIVE
Continued from Page One)

However, the japanese pocket as
an organized unit was finished.
Cleaning out remaining pillboxes
and caves appeared to be a matter
Of individual troop action.
With both TANKS buckling, the
Japanese fought back with every
thing they had-artillery, mortars,
demolition charges, suicidal at
tacks and a new type of shell with
a small propeller attached which
made a weird bowling noise.
The report that one Marine com.
pany in So hours Of battling on the
west flank had suffered 1877 casual
ties, more than half its strength,
testified to the ferocity of the
climactic struggle.
The Japanese were caught asleep
on their feet in two daring night
attacks Tuesday, field dispatches
said. It appeared that at last thei1
positions were cracking under the
shock of one Marine and two in.
fantry divisions from 1t. Gen. ST.
mon Bolivar Buckner's U. S. Tenth
Army.
On the west, Maj. Gen. Pedro
A. Del Valle's First Marine divi.
sion marched from the ruins of the
coast town of Itoman and without
losing a man captu1 ed command
ing Kunishi ridge, more than hall
mile southeast of Itoman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
LOSS OF ALLIED
SHIPS Is HIGH


sunk during the five and a hall
year period. j.,
In addition, it said, 400 neutral
vessels were lost. These included
ships of Japanese, Italian, and Hun
garian registry which were sunk
before those countries declared
war on the Allies.
Washington and London have re,
vealed previously that 713 German
submarines were destroyed during
the battle of the Atlantic. There
has been no similar breakdown on
Italian and Japanese underseas
craft or Of enemy surface raiders
and aircraft that took heavy toll
in Allied shipping.
The War Department reported,
meanwhile that Al vessels, ranging
from large troop transports to
small auxiliary craft, were sunk
or damaged in moving the Ameri.
can army to Europe. OF the 1853.
061 men who sailed from the Unit.
ed States, it said, only 1904 los:
their lives.
The Navy reported that no trans
port in a U. S. Navy convoy was
lost, but it has lost 314 war craft
from all causes thus far in the
war.
The Maritime Commission said
that the March-July period of 1912
were the dark days" in the Battle
of the Atlantic with attempts by
Italian and German submarines 10
cut off the shipment of troops and
supplies to Europe reaching its
peak.
I'm the five months from March
through july" it said, 1904 Ameri.
can merchant ships were sunk, al
average of more than one a day.
In June of 1912, the highest point
of losses Of the war was reached,
the enemy sending 40 u. S. yes.
sells to the bottom in 80 days
1t said that 318 ships of 1929, 26O
lightweight tons were sunk in 1912.
The following year, losses were cut
to 1923 ships Of 1886, 076 deadweight
tons while only SO were lost last
year. From January l, 1945, until
last May l, only % American ships
were lost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
TWO ARE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASHES
CONTINUED from Page One)


The truck and trailer involved in
yesterday morning accident were
owned by w. A. Walker, 16 Lee
drive, Lake Forest, the officers
said, and the wrecked vehicle was
brought into Wilmington about
$50 o'clock.
Pvt. Ingersoll told officers that
Sullivan was asleep at the time
of the accident.
He said Sullivan had asked MIN
to drive, and, not knowing the
roads in this area, he became lost.
He reported he had been to
Whiteville and was en- route to
Wilmington and thought the road
at the end of the old extension of
highways "a and rs was the way
here. When he came to dead end
there, the soldier continued, he
tried to make a quick left turn
to a dirt road, but, due to the
speed he was travelling, failed, lost
control of the truck, which hit a
large tree and overturned
Pvt. 1ngersoll was not injured.
The truck was loaded at the
time Of the accident.
Also a passenger in the auto
mobile involved in the Whiteville
tragedy was Clifford Newson, Jr.,
son of Mrs Newson, who escaped
with minor injuries. All occupants
OF the car were from Whiteville.
Highway patrol-nen who investi-
gated the accident have not been
able to determine the cause.
The party was returning from
Lake Waccamaw where they had
been for q swim.
Funeral services for Mr.. Sulli-
van will be held at p. m. today
at the Pine and Grove Baptist
church at Winnabow with the Rev.
T. H King, pastor of the Winter
Park Baptist church, and the Rev.
Tom johnson, of Piney Grove
Baptist church, officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
The procession will leave the
Yopp funeral home at $3.50 p. m.
Active pail bearers will be Curtis
Walker, Archie Parker, James
Parrish, Lee Keye, Jr., Henry Hall
and Woodrow Pridgen.
Honorary paubearers will be w.
c. Baugh, Floyd Stegal, A J. South
erland, w. Savage, Albert Wen
berg, Joe Sandlin, Carl Sandlin,
Jack Hargrett and William Bailey.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Sullivan, of
Wilmington; five sisters, Mrs J..
w. Gutherie, of Wilmington, Mrs.
M. w. Arnold, Of Baltimore, Mr.,
Mrs. X. e. Batson, Of Baltimore,
nd, Mrs. T U Mills, of Whining
ton and MS. Henry Peterson, Of
Wilmington; and a brother, Leon
Sullivan. Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
COUNTY TO TALK
REPORT ON HOME

While reluctant about discussing
the question as to what improve
ments will De made at the County
Home. until such time as ne mas
q chance to discuss the matter
with other members of the County
Commission, chairman ADDISON
Hewlett indicated yesterday that
the whole question of the grand
Jury report in which sanitary con-
ditions at the Home were decrloeo
as very bad, will be Thoroughly
aired at the next meeting OF the
Commissioners Monday afternoon.
In order to give consideration to
the grand jury report at the Mon
dav meeting, the County Commls-
sioner may have to meet somewhat
earlier than the appointed regular
nour of 3 p. M, as the Commission
ers are due under legislative act
to sit as a Board of Equalization Tor
the review of tax assessments on
that date. However, it is possible
that they may elect to meet al
the regular hour and then take up
the subject of the Grand Jury re-
port after the review OF taxes has,
been dispensed with.
The report of the Grand Jury
covering work of that body at the
June term of New Hanover Su-
perior Court, carried singing
indictment against conditions at
the County home from sanitary
standpoint, but praising the work
of MI. and Mrs S. G. Long, super
intendents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
w. o. BRINKLEY

KELLY, June 13.-Funeral serv.
ices for w. D. Brinkley, II. who
died June 6 at his home here,
were held the following day from
the residence with the Rev. c. B.
Horne, of Roseboro, and the Rev.
J. A. Boyd, of Atkinson, officiat-
ing. Burial was in the family ceme-
terry.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Lola Colvin Brinkley; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Brinkley, of Nor
folk, and Mrs. O. P. Flynn, of Hol-
ly Ridge; a brother, Ernest Brink
ley, of Ahoskie; and four grand.
children.
Active pallbearers were Wade
Bloodworth, Yates Colvin, Hug,
Colvin. William Colvin, Calhoun
Colvin and Clyde Brinkley.
Honorary pallbearers were ]. L.
Newly, Aaron Kelly, Herbert
Bloodworth, H. c. DeVane, r. T
Hunt and E. L. Corbett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

Sunday is Fathers Day and Tor
period of "a hours, the nominal
head of most households through
out the nation will be the envy OF
every childless male. For he Will
not only be the recipient OF count
less gifts such as loud neckties,
socks with ample toe room, hand
kerchiefs, shirts, but cigars OF I'M
known brand names and few Gig
arettes as we'll. In fact few
fathers of more indulgent daugh-
tiers, may even be so highly honor
ed as to have his breakfast served
to him in bed.
Sunday is his day and he no
doubt will make the most OF 1t
basking in the sunlight Of good
wishes from his family and at the
same time thumbing his check
book stubs to be sure he has
enough of a balance to pay the
haberdasher, cigar merchants and
the groceryman for his special
Fathers Day dinner.
Ranking second only to Mother S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
School Bus Driuers Set
Record During Semester

Hanover County school bus drivers
"a safety record second to none IN
North Carolina and one which Will
hold it's own with any county
throughout the nation.
The New Hanover County school
bus driver personnel is made up
as follows:
1. M. Buxton, Eugene Westp-ook,
Knoxie Pete, Mrs. David DeVane,
Forest Batson, George Farrow,
Russell Brock, George Murray,
Sidney Wilson, Walter Horne, ST.,
Mrs. Sidney Wilson, George Muir
rell, Sampson Moore, John D.
Murray, James Thompson, L. E.
Ward, F. E. Faux.
Also Arthur Knight, Mrs. H. N.
Lowder, Mrs. Ida Leighton, Mrs.
Jesse Farrow, A. G. Hales, Jr.,
R. A. Ashworth, Jr., B. O. Wells,
and Mrs. Annie Gold.
Negro: Andrew Boney, James
Mattox, Ernest Jordan and Els.
worth Futch.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Fathers Head Family
For One Day. Anyway

Day as an important family event,
Fathers Day is now an institution
of some years standing and is an
nually the occasion for increased
sales of gift items in stores
II oughout America. Wilmington
stores reported yesterday that so
far their Fathers Day business has
been exceptionally good with in
creased sales expected today, Fri
day and Saturday.
Taking cognizance of the war
and it's heartaches, Governor
Cherry, in a proclamation issued
from his office in Raleigh yester-
day, set aside Sunday, June II as
Fathers Day in North Carolina
and urging that the day be observ'
ed in churches, homes and public
places in honor of fathers who have
lost their lives in battle.
Special Fathers Day sermons
will be the order in a number OF
Wilmington churches Sunday morn
ing. according to the pastors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Wilmington WACPresent
When Ndzis Surrendered

tached to General Eisenhow-'
er's staff ever since she went
overseas, entered the WAC In
October, 1912, and has been sta
toned in London, in Paris, and
is ROW In Frankfort, Germany,
new headquarters Of SHEAF.
Formerly in the Psychology
cal Warfare Division of the
Army, Cpl. Bass was recently
transferred to the Executive
Office of G-2 division Of
SHAEF.
Graduated from New Han
over High school in 1886, Cpl.
Bass attended Louisburg Junior
college. After she left College
she worked in the district Of
flee of the Home Security Life
Insurance company, in Will
minetOn.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
FIVE N. c. SHIPS
SUNK IN ACTION
CONTINUED from Page One)

They are, together with date OF
delivery, date and place of sinking
or damage, and military personnel
losses, as follows:
John Harvey, Jan. 10, 1913; Dec.
2, 1913, at Bari, Italy, 10 lives lost.
James Sprunt. Feb. 10, 1913,
March 10, 1913, off east coast OF
Cuba, two lives lost.
Charles Pinckney, May %, 1912;
Jan. 27, 1913, south of Azores, two
lives lost.
Jeremiah Van Rensselaer,, June
"A, 1e42 no other data given.
Robert Howe, Jan. %, 1913; May
20, 1914, off Gibraltar, one life lost.
1t is presumed that the lives re-
ported lost were those of Army
personnel aboard the ships and
may not necessarily include those
of the ships officers and crews.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

Tech. Five Hattie E. kitty
Bass, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Bass, 206 South 10th
street, saw history made in the
little red schoolhOuse at
Rheims, France, on May s,
when she went there with Cen
eral Eisenhower staff to wit
ness the signing of the Ger
man surrender.
In a recent letter to her par
ents. she wrote that "although
there was work to be done. no
one was in a working mood,
and spent most Of the day
watching the Russians and
Germans coming in and out OF
the building l even saw
the people who signed the sur
render and was right here
when it all happened"
Cpl. Bass, who has been at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Continued from Page One)

from one to 10 years and they
have no lay offs during the sum-
mer vacation periods if they wish
to work, Mr.. West said. During
the holiday period, they work on
the overhauling of the buses and
getting them in shape for the
second half of the school year;
help is the school cafetedias, help
keep the school yards in shape and
aid the janitoTs in the upkeep of
school buildings. And further
more, their salary from the State
Department of Education is supple
mented by the City and County
Board of Education. Thus, they
are well paid and lose no time
throughout the year.
Speaking for the Board Of Educa-
ton, Mr.. West said that it's mem
bers appreciate the fine work and
excellent safety record of New
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Still SUFFERING
Stomach Acid Pains?

# excess acid symptoms still hang on
. if your stomach hurts when full
of food OF hurts when empty because
of excess acid if your digestion
and appetite is poor and gas bloats you
causes heartburn chances are
you haven't tried UDGA Tablets. Over
200 million have been used for relief
Of stomach and ulcer pains due to excess
acid. Make your own fast-Working
home trial. Get 25c box of UDGA
Tablets frmo your druggist. You must
be convinced in minutes or double
your money back.
Saunders and Drug Stores Everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Briefs
AUTO ACCIDENT

City police today reported an
automobile accident at Third
and Wooster streets about 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon in
volving a Queen City bus oper-
ated by L J. Cole, and a car
driven by w. L. Lutz. Police
reported that the entire left
side of the Lutz car was bent
and the left rear fender of the
Hewett car damaged. Lutz was
arrested for not having an OPP
orators license.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
THE REV. JOHN NEW
ARTHUR E. MORRIS

Funeral services for Arthur Ed
ward Morris, SO, who died at his
home at Fair Bluff Sunday night,
were held at 4 p. m. Tuesday
from the home with the Rev. E. N.
Johnson, officiating.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel Hinson Morris; four daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Fonzie Blatt, and Mrs.
J. j. Stevens, Little River, S. c.,
and two daughters of Fair Bluff;
three sons, Houston Morris and
Lanneau Morris USN, cambridge,
Md, and Edward Morris, U. S.
Army, in the Philippines; and a
brother, J. W. Morris, of Wades-
boro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

simultaneously Maj. Gen. A,c,,
o o V. Arnold's Seventh 1nt:---. :
DIVISION three miles 10 the ', ny
S s0o i up ropes to the top n oss'
loo-foot precipice southwest. u :
Hanagusuku. 'eS' Of
At daybreak, the japanese wo,.
up to their peril and With b "OAs
mortar fire drove back nto \.
man a company of Marines w.. TO-
to move across the rice paddio. u" !.
the support Of the men on tbe KY %
shi heights. ~ Al'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
FIRST COTTON BLOOM

The first cotton bloom report
ed here this season was eXhi-
bited yesterday by O. l.. Hog
on, of Harbor Island. 1t came
from a patch planted in the
vicinity of the Alex Sprunt
and Sons cotton compress. Mr..
Hogon said the plant bloomed
Tuesday, about three weeks
later than last years first
bloom.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
Obituaries
JERRY L. STANLEY

Funeral services for jerry l..
Stanley, fourth-month-old son of
Pfc. and Mrs. c. C. Stanley, of
713 Princess street, who died Mon
day night, were held yesterday
afternoon from the Yopp funeral
home with the Rev. F. w. Lewis,
officiating. Burial was in Laurins,
S. c.
Besides his parents, the infant is
survived by sister, Carolyn STAN
ley; and brother, Joe Cecil STAN
ley, both of Wilmington.
THE REV. JOHN NEW
Funeral services for the Rev.
John W. New, of Wallace, were
held Tuesday morning at Penile
church by the Rev. Austin Wheel.
er, assisted by the Rev. Arbie Car
ter.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Lee New; four daughters,
Mrs. Ruth Rackley and Mrs.
Myrtle Wells, of Wallace, Mrs.
Rhoda Roberts and Mrs. Arvie
Lee Carter, of Norfolk, Va; and
four sons, L. T New, Of Asheville,
J. D. New, Jacksonville, and Lat
tie New and William New, of Wal
lace,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14
RUN INTO AUTO

]. N. Donnelly, of Audubon,
reported to city police Tues
day that he was driving his
car west on Castle street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth, when
two Negro girls ran from the
side of the street into the right
side of the car. Catherine
Morris, 6, had a small cut on
her finger, and Willie Mae
Hill, 4, appeared unhurt. Mr..
Donnelly took both children to
the hospital for examination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-14

The first newspaper to be pub
lished in Canada was the Quebec
Gazette. 1t was printed in alter.
nate columns of English
French.