davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Crazy? Admits
II and Has
All the Proof

LOS ANGELES. Au2 B. up -
Melvin McAlex1ndcr. 2l. Gelrcv.
Ark. painter who threw TWO chairs
through two plate piaa windows Of
the main Western Union rff K when
Ee Tired Of Waitins fui X Telegram.
said Friday he is crazy. und hc can
prove it,
McAlcXandcr, VINO tu.U p.lj-c hc
was waiting for monrl trlr"ram
from ! Midwest bank. warmed telr-
gram writers to act ou nI thc Nay
before he smaSnrd the " iuioWa.
$hOWcring glass over tAr Office.
Why did yOu "a thlJ"" a.Erd
superintendent j. W. InNO4d.
IIWood said he responded
What else can d crazy man do?"
Are YOU \ p-ychoputha" inquired
an officer.
IL certainly am. MrNIcvandcr
said As he stepped ain.Inay into
the police chr "and | have tur pm-
crs to prove ILL.,"
The five most popular breeds HI
dogs in the United States today arr
the cocker Spaniel bea"lr Boston
terrier, PckingeSe and collie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Senators Give
Approval To
Big 3 Decisions

CCCntlnued from Page IL
Of the Big Three meeting were am
nOuncec. But members still here
generally were enthusiastic about
the plans for removing forever the
threat OF German aggresSian Those
who noted the absence Of final de
ciSiOns except OH the future OF Ger
many approved.
The communique Of 1.-THE confer
ence of Berlin" was the most de
tailed but the least spectacular Of
any Of those on earlier meetings Of
Big Three leaders OF their top Of
ficials-those III Moscow, Tehran,
Cairo, Yalta
Five major decisions stand out:
L. Definition Of the kind of future
in store for ermany-cOmplete dis
armament and demilitarization
elimination or strict control Of all
potential military industries and a
specific prohibition against manu-
tactur eOf airplaneS or Sea-gOing
ships.
2. Agreement on 4 formula for eX-
| tracing from Germany-in mater
ials, machines and equipment-rep-
arations to compensate for the loss
and suffering inflicted by the
NaZiS.
g. Creation of Big Five Council Of
/ Foreign Ministers to draft peace
treaties with the defeated nations
for submission to all the United Ma
| tionS. The German peace treaty will
be postponed until central German
government is formed. That is not
an early possibility.
4. Tentative agreement on the
western boundaries of Poland. The
eastern boundary was settled at
Yalta. The Berlin decision would
/ give the former capital Of East Prus-
4 Sia-hOme Of the understand the
| surrounding territory to Russia. The
rest of East Prussia, the free city of
Danzig and all Of Germany east Of
! the Oder and the Neisse rivers
which includes mineral-rich and
| heavy induStrialized SileSia, would
| 60 to tie new Poland. -
/ 5. Promises to the defeated AXi'
satellites and all neutrals, except
Franco Spain, to support their APP
plications for admission to the
United Nations. The former satel-
| lites must form democratic govern
ments to qualify and the neutrals
must be willing to meet the require
ments set forth in the United Ma
tions charter acceptance Of the OBJ
legations and willingness and abil-
ity to carry them out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

the government AT present the
government itself extends the loans
and dispoSes of commodities ac-
quired under unredeemed loans
FOREIGN TRADE
Ronald said his plan also would
open the back door Of tile farmers
market foreign trade He pointed
out that this nation has lost 4
sizeaDle part of its export trade be-
cause domestic prices are higher
than world prices.
He proposed that farmers Get 4
blended" price Oh exportable com
modities Each farmer would buy
export debentureS' on the percent
age Of the crop normally exported
ana pay tor them the difference be-
tween the domestic ana world price.
The debtnturcs would be reiSsued
to the tXpC~terS ana would enable
them to just meet the world price
but not undersell il "and so would
not bt dumping" f" Ronald said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
B-29 Laid Bombs
Wreak Havoc
On Jap Shipping

Continued from Page II
Of coping with the situation, Tokyo
said
Although silent on the enemy re-
port. Allied headquarters at Guam
and Manila announced these results
for three earlier raids
In the Tokyo area MOnday-car-
rier planes Of the Third Fleet de
Stroyed or damaged 278 japanese
planes and ll6 ships, including 33
WarshipS
SHIPS. PLANES LOST
In the Kobe -NagOya area Thurs
day-l38 IWo-based Mustangs dam
aged IA enemy ships, Knocked out
three aircraft and blasted installa-
tions at the Okazaki Meiji. Kivosu
komaki and KokogaWa airfields
without loss.
At Nagasaki WedneSday-250 Oki-
naWa- based planes sank 10 enemy
ships and wrecked drydocks, ship
yards. railway yards and harbOr in
stallations without loss.
Admiral William F. Halsey's Third
Fleet still was under the security
blackout clamped down on it after
Mondays carrier-plane raid on the
Tokyo area. The final tally for that
attack showed four warshipS and
20 merchantmen sunk, 33 warshiDs
and SO merchantmen damaged, 1874
enemy planes destroyed and l54
damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

q tWo-price system for farm prod
uctS going into foreign trade
Hr estimated that the govern
ment under his plan would be saved
about 00u0OO.OOO q Year i'll sub
sidies since the present program Of
subsidies would be eliminated.
Under his plan, the Agricultural
Department Agency would be re-
placed by 4 National Conservation
Association, the association would
be entirely mer-administered and
would pal NIL Hts own administrative
costs through member assessments.
Ronald pointed out that any farm
pro- ram IS essentially u conSerya-
tiOn pro4tIm Membership in tile
association would be compulsory
after itS Establishment had been ap-
proved TN 10 VI 30 per cent of tile
farmers
TNe us.aciation would sct up 4
standard rating for good c0nsrrya-
tion pIactircs Compliance would
be impInncnttd by Y taA every fur-
men Wvull pav on the S.lle ot Ills
farm pralucts. For example. thc
tax might be 25 cents 4 1ushel uM
wheat ur hree or .1ur cents 4
pound on hogs.
TNr tuN would be returned To thc
farmer according to His compliance
with thr conservation practices. II
rating ui more than 100 Der cent
We're attained ne would act back
inc lull tu< plus 4 bonus
Maximum acrclgea Iur each crop
would Jc announced yearly by TILE
secretary ul agriculture "rD provide
an abundance IA 1ood stunts III a.I
kind-"
~IhIe acreage would br alloca,rd
by tLe farmers thcmacNr. through
the association Ronald aaid
"thclchy lDrratinn tho farmer,
from thy Iuuht Jacket wv arbitrary
acreage .Autment. on Iny hiatorI.
base"
C,mmulitv loans at tMI parity
would Dr made available through
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
POWERS FROM PRESIDENT

A little hay. though scarce and
high-priccd. will pay dividends if it
is fed to good cows on early spring
DaStlIrp
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Second Suicide
Attempt Succeeds

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. up
Seiichiro Nagamori, SO year old
Japanese American insurance sales
man, meant business when he start
I'd out to commit suicide, his widow
told police Friday.
Mrs. Nagamori said she discover
ed her husband running about the
house Thursday. beating his head
with a hammer. She took the ham,
mer from him, but while she was
disposing Of it he seized butcher
knife, went to the bathroom and
cut his throat
She said Nagamori had been wor-
ried over business since most Of his
clients were scattered over the coun-
try III internment camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Rotarians Hear
Experiences
OF Ex-Sea Bee

Bill Livingston entertained Ro-
tarians at the meeting Thursday at
the Barbara Worth hotel with a tall
on his experiences in Africa, Sicily
and Guam, while in the Sea Bees.
w. c. Quigg was a visiting Rotar-
ian from San Diego and Edward
Emmons was a guest Of the clubs.
Vice-president Bill Hinderks pre-
sided III the absence of Stevens H
Harris
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
Pofsdanl Talks
Hint Russ
Move Upon Japan
Continued from Page l,

4 Diplomatic circles said the dec
iaration went as far as it could in
uenouncing Franco. If the state
ment had been any stronger, they
said, the Allies would have exposed
themselves to charges Of meddling
In Spanish internal affairs.
French resistance groups, Paris
dispatches reported, said the over
throw Of the Franco government
could not long be delayed
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03
45th Division
Men Land at
Atlantic PORT

NEW YORK, Aug. 3. CUPp-The
Sea Tiger, carrying 2O65 troops. in
Guiding detachments Of the 45th
Division, docked early Friday Off
Plermont, n Y.
The Sea Tiger was the first Of
~ ships, carrying total Of 1859
American troops, to dock here today.
Those aboard the Tiger were sent
to Camp Shanks n. Y.
The bluebird is the offi>ial bird
q Missouri. It was chosen by the
General Assembly in 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-03

Mike Chavez Rogers entered a
plea Of guilty Friday morning in
superior court to charges Of writ
ing fictitious checks. He applied for
probation and his hearing sched-
uled for Aug. Z.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Men Who Shine Up To War
Wives Are Unattractive Lot

wolves who never miss a chance,
who figure that a lonely war wife
won't be able to hold out against
their irresistible appeal.
UNCAUGHT MALES
And then there are the unattrac.
tive, uncaught men who are drawn
to war wives because a war wife
is always the odd woman at d
party, and like any odd woman
is grateful for any masculine at.
tention - however boring it might
be.
Those are the three types of men
who make a play for war wives
and they aren't a very flattering
lot, so far as suitors go. How could
they be? Any man worthy of the
name wouldn't try to start an at
fair with the wife of a service mar
overseas. If all war wives remem.
bered that-even in their loneles s.
moments they wouldn't get into
trouble at all.
Copyright, 1915, NEA Service
Inc.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Bv RUTH MILLETT

An A m i n correspondent
writes from the European war
zone that the untrue wife at home
is often a cause of shell shock on
the battlefield. The news that MS
wife is in love with another man
is often more than a tired, battle
weary soldier can endure.
There wouldn't be SO many war
wives falling in love with other
men if war wives were honest
enough with themselves to admit
that there are only three types OF
men who make play for the
wives of men overseas, who are
too busy protecting their country
to be able to protect their homes.
There are the bored, not 50
Young husbands who look on an
under-cover romance with a war
wife as an easy way of building
up their own egoes and adding a
little excitement to life without en-
dangering their marriage or their
positions in the community.
Then there are the out-and-out
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Nations Outstanding Women
Campaign For Youth Training

working trips to various parts Of
the country are in favor of legisla-
ton for military training. They sup
port it mainly Ior two good reas.
ons:
First, that this country may
have great national reserve Of
trained fighting men so that il
can't be caught unprepared again,
In this twentieth century we have
learned that war can come over.
night.
"secondly, women think that
military training is good for theil
boys. 1t is good for boys from
Kansas to learn what California
is like and what southerners' prob
lens are. It's good for the son Of
the president of one of our great
est industries to work with a boy
from the Ozarks. And look at the
Improvement which military train
ing has made the health of thou
sands of our boys! My janitor'
wife said the other day: My hus
band and I think we should pay
the United States for what our boy
got out of military training. He go'
his teeth fixed, he got his eyes
fixed he had his tonsils out and
he learned a trade. -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

Wedding. Held
In Greenwich

The marriage of Mrs. Iris ions
son Naucler of Jackson Heights
New York, daughter Of the latf
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jonsson o
Surte, Sweden, and DR.. James h
Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs. w. L
Smith Of Wilmington, took place
yesterday at l o'clock in the FRS
Lutheran church in Greenwich
Conn. with the pastor, Rev. Henry
Heck. officiating.
The bride wore blue crepe Sc
ouin trimmed dress. matching
hat of the same material, long blue
gloves, navy blue accessories and
corsage of orchids.
She was attended by Mrs. Her
bert Priedgen OF Mount Vernon
and Mrs John Shelhart of Scare
dale, N. Y, sister Of the BRIDE
groom. Mr.. Shelhart attended DR..
Smith as best man.
Following the wedding a recep-
ton was held for the bridal party
at The Studio club in Mount Vern-
on, N. Y.
Upon returning from a wedding
trip February l the couple Will
make their home in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

Cakes were iced with miniature
Confederate flags and punch was
served by the ladies of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. A. MGR. Crouch was chair
man of the committee and mad as
her assistants: Mrs. A. L. st.
Armand, Miss Elizabeth Bell, Mrs.
E. S. Bullock, Mrs. H. S. McGlrt'
Miss Lena Berry, Mrs. Addison
Hewlett, Mrs. H. T.. Fisher and
Mrs. Louis Hanson, chairman OF
music, and Mrs. Henry Peschau
of Masonboro Sound, chairman OF
radio publicity.
Special programs are being
sponsored throughout the city this
week in the public schools by the
chapter celebrating the annlver,
saries of the famous generals OF
the Confederacy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

mando Mary"), who heads the sup
porting women's group. But If we
do that we shall be lost. When the
war ends mems minds will revert
to peace time thinking. The time
tc act is now"
The group is known as the Wom-
ems National Committee for Uni
versal Military Training of Young
Men. Included in its national coun-
Gil are: Mrs. Vincent Aston, Mrs.
Winthrop Aldrich, wife of the New
York banker; Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, wife of the under-secretary OF
war; Mrs. Archibald MacLeish,
wife of the new assistant secretary
of state; Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
former U. S. minister to Norway
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, former U.
IS. minister to Denmark; Miss Pau
line Mandigo, publicity woman, and
writer's Dorothy Thompson and
Margaret Culkin Banning. Also &C
tive in the fund raising campaign
IS Mrs. George F. Baker, daughter
in-law of the late Wall Street fl
nancier. Among the heads Of its
state committees are Mrs. Stanhope
Nixon California; and Mrs. Over
Toland Pennsylvania).
Their aim is to enlist mothers
and other women all over the coun
try through national women's or
CARNATIONS. To date Is state com
mites are functioning.
Both Secretary of War Stimsor
and Secretary of the Navy For
restal have endorsed our pro
gram" said Mrs. Barlow, a good
looking dark eyed woman who
works with zip and zeal. "Ane
thousands of women all ove1
the country many of them moth
ers-support it too. BY far the
greatest majority of the women
have talked to in the course of my
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Patriotic
Tea Given

The Cape Fear chapter, NO. g.
United Daughters of the Con1eo-
eracy, held its annual celeora1loll
Yesterday afternoon in the form
of a patriotic tea in honor OF TWO
"a NOUS southern generals, Lee and
Jackson.
The event was held in the Great
Hall of St. James parish house,
which was appropriately decorat-
ed with Confederate flags, the
theme also being carried out IN
the refreshments. Mrs. Charles
Lee Bragg, president Of the chap,
ter, presided over the affair and
welcomed the guests after which
the group sang America. and the
pledge of allegiance to the Amer
lean flag and the salute to the
Confederate flag were given ano
led by Mrs. H. S. McGirt. Inc
Rev. ]. F. Herbert, pastor OF Grace
Methodist church, gave the lnvo'
cation. Following this Miss Dlene
Rischof, soloist, sang an appro'
pirate solo accompanied by Mrs.
|B. H. Tnomason.
Mrs. Bragg presented the cross
of military service for World War
one to Sgt. Lawrence S. Everett.
Miss Bertha Steljes introduced
Mr.. Everett.
Mrs. Bragg called on the fol
lowing ladies of the chapter, also
past presidents and state office
holders: Mrs. H. S. McGirt, Mrs.
|C. Wayne Spencer, Mrs. j. S.
Crowley, and Mrs. A. T. St.
Armand. Miss Evelyn Ezzell, chap
ter student nurse, was also recog-
nized. Mrs. J. B. Edwards and
Mrs. Jack Swart, violinist, accom-
panied by Mrs. B. H. Thomason
at the piano, presented two lovely
southern numbers.
Bishop Thomas C. Darst, speak
er of the afternoon, was introduced
by Louis T. Moore. Bishop Darst
spoke on the lives of the two great
generals of the Confederacy say
ing that the "cause" was not a
lost cause" but GLORIOUS
cause" out of which was made
new and greater nation. This OBJ
servance was in memory of the
18TH anniversary of Lee and the
121st anniversary of Jackson.
During the latter part Of the
afternoon refreshments were serv
ed from a lace covered table cen
tered with an arrangement Of
poinsettias and white chrysanthe'
NUNS thanked by burning tapers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
RY ADELAIDE KERR
APP NewsfeatureS Writer

Thirty two outstanding women
have launched drive to rally mil
lions of other women in support
OF legislation providing for one
year of continuous military training
for all young men between II and
%.
Compulsory military training is
expected to be one of the most
hotly contested questions before the
18th Congress.
Some people are urging that
consideration of military training
should wait until after the war,
said Mrs. Ernesta Barlow of New
York (radio commentator com
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Second And Orange
USO Needs Flowers

Mrs. ]. B. Cranmer, president
Of the Cape Fear Garden club,
has been asked by the Second and
Orange USO for berried shrubs ano
cut flowers of any kind that coulo
be used to brighten up the USO
Garden club members have also
been asked to keep this ir mlno
when cutting back their berrlec
shrubs
These may be taken to the USO
at Second and Orange street at any
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
No-Point Meat Dish

By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
No-Point Meat Dish
Veal Chops in Sauterne
Zucchini
Buttered Noodles
Bread Sticks
Lemon Meringue Pie
(Recipes Serve Four)
Veal Chops in Sauterne
veal chops
/ onion sliced
2 tablespoons margarine
Salt and pepper
/ cup sauterne
/ cup sour cream
Scar chops rapidly in margarine.
Remove and saute onion till a
pale golden color. Put chops back
in pan, add salt, pepper and sau-
terne; cover and simmer for one
hour. Add sour cream and SIM
mer until the cream is well heat
ed.
Buttered Noodles
IL pound package noodles
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine.
Cook noodles in boiling sailed
water nine minutes. Drain and
then rinse well with hot water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Use SOAP SCRAPS

Put odds and ends of soap into
soap shakers which can be bought
in many stores. The scraps will
make a good lather for washing
dishes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
PERSONALS

Mrs. Leslie Hummell of Coun-
try Club Pines, who recently I'M
derwent an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital, is re-
cuperating.
Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee left
Wednesday evening for Washing
ton, D. c., to visit her sister, Mrs.
John H. Hightower, for several
weeks. While in Washington Mrs.
Weathersbee will at t e n d the
inauguration. Before returning
to the city she will stop over ir
Richmond, Va for a short stay.
Miss Mary Alice Blackham viii
attend the annual Cape Fear area
council Boy Scout meeting anc
banquet to be held in Whiteville
Friday. Miss Blackha.n is secre
tary to the Scout council here.
Mrs. Louis Orrell has returned
from New York, where she spen
Christmas and the holidays witt
her daughter, Mrs Charles S
Parker. Jr.
Mrs. D. L. Edmondson, 201
Fender avenue, is patient a
Bullock clinic.
Lieut.. Fred A. Stoutz has beer
transferred to Fort Jackson, S
C. Lieut., Stoutz was commanding
officer of the Signal Corps repai
shop which was located at IL
North Second street, here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

Place in double boiler with butt.,
or margarine, over low heat
one-haf hour before Serving. '
To chop nuts, put the s5er,,
meats into papec bag and j'., leg
with a rolling pin. '' So4
---V-
Radio production in 1914 ros. :.
1900 per cent over the indss-rvo.
1910 output. Most of this oro63.
ton consisted of vitality ne aa1v,
communications equipment for + +Sa
armed forces. VIC
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Gilbert-Sullivan
Operetta Will Be
Given At University

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 10. - Fin
fishing touches are being added to
rehearsals for the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan opera, THE Gondoliers' y,
which is to be presented in Mem
orial Hall Friday n d Saturday
nights, January CT, by the Car
DINA Playmakers in collaboration
with the University Music depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

Tough chicken can be made ten
der By putting tablespoon OF
vinegar into the water in which
it is to be cooked.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

An abbreviated naturalization
process was provided in 1912 for
aliens serving in the U. S. armed
forces,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
$500 WAR BOND WINNERS

Mrs. NJ. c. Pearce, Cortland
Mrs. D. G. Haley, johannesburg
Reva Gray, ElIenville
Carolyn Wagner, Elmira
Mrs. E. W. Wood, Gloversville
Mrs. H. D. Smith, Green Island
Mrs. L. W. Baldwin, Oxford
Mrs. H. Hambrecht, Syracuse
NORTH CAROLINA
Mrs. c. E. Rush. Chapel Hill
Edith w. Harrill, Charlotte
Mrs. E. H. Hills, Charlotte
Miss frankie Neal, Charlotte
R. Underwood. S &c, Charlotte
Mrs. Caledonia Neal, Durham
Mrs. L. Pridgen. Durham
Mrs. T. B. Meadows, Goldsboro
Mrs. E. Buchanan. Greensboro
Mrs. X. Heitkamp, Greensboro
Mrs. H. w. Hirsch, Greensboro
Mrs. B. W. Letter, Greensboro
Betty Underwood, Greensboro
Mrs. Okla H. Cecil, High Point
Mrs. G. E. Wertz, High Point
Mrs. N. F. Hall, N. Wilkesboro
Mrs. " D. Coburn, Raleigh
Thomas Reece. Spray
T. D. Johnson, Willow Spring
Mrs. Carlton, Winston-SaIem
Mrs. A.. Pipkin, Winston-Salem
Mrs. Skidmore, Winston-SaIem
PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs. A. S. 1auer, Allentown
Mrs. T. E. Bruch, Bethlehem
Enola Michael, Bloomsbury
Mrs. M. Ecof, Centre Square
Mrs. E. Spangenburg
Clark's Summit
Mrs. E. M. Franz, Drexel Hill
Bette M. Tierney, East Berlin
Mrs. J. Sourbrier. Emigsville
Mrs. M. Amber. Germantown
Mrs. j. Culbertson, Gladwyne
Mrs. B. Trullender. Lancaster
Mrs. f. 0. Gilbert, Mansfield
Mrs. E. Arnold, Mechanicsburg
Mary Lancaster. Moosic
Mrs. Paddock, New C'mb'rland
H. A. Mcguire. Newton
Mrs. Bell Boyer, North Hills
Faye Selma Beckman. Phila.
Mrs. l.. d. Belsinger. Phila.
Mrs. r. l.. Brennan. Phila-
Mrs. Harry Cooker, Phila.
Mrs. Ellen Dubois. Phila.
Mrs. VIM. X. Eggeling. Phila.
Mrs. Anna b. Franklin, Phila.
Miss Anna L. Gerhard. Phila.
Mrs. Harry Gripton. Phila.
Mrs. S. l.. Croft, Phila.
Mrs. Eric Hildebrandt, Phils.
Mrs. A. Hirshberger. Phila.
Dorothy Holm. Phila.
Mrs. Helen koon. Phila.
Mrs. Mary Loughlin, Phila.
Mrs. Eliz. Mailander. Phila.
Rose T.. O'Donnell. Phila.
Mrs. Marjorie Paulsen, Phila.
Mrs. M. M. Peterson. Phila-
Samuel Saddington. Phila-
Frank S. Rhoads. Phila.
F. R. Weisenaue. Phila.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

Sarah Wood, Phila. ct.
Mrs. Ethel wasser, Piper'vllls.
Mrs. W. McFadden, Pittsbursa
Mrs. Roscoe Ward, Reading
Mrs. H. S. Williams, Reading
Mrs. Ethel Kemmer, Rockleds'
S. Forster Huber, Scranton
Mrs. M. A. Sossong, Scranton
R. A. Mease, Selinsgrove ~.
verna L. Hoagland, Shamokln
Mrs. J. Toomey. Shenandoah
Mrs. H. Phelps, Upper e Dafey
Mrs. Lillian De Wees, Steel'on
Mrs. I. Mechtly, StewaTtsto"a
Mrs. M. Moxey. SwarthIn0i'
Mrs. Verna Resch, Temple
Mrs. G. E. Hecox, Ugner D s.l9
Eurana Leininger, WeatneIy !.
Mrs. VIM. Benn, West o4 Bs ",
Mrs. Eliz. Knorr, Wilkes-bst."
Mrs. M. Lauer. Williamson
Mrs. c. Lindauer, William Il,oss
Mrs. M. S. Fuchs, Wynne"0'N
Donna M. Fisher, York ~,
Mrs. Eleanor B. Mccoy Yof'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19

Wide military applications have
been found for the all-glass sealed
beam headlight developed before
the war and almost universally
used on American automobiles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
Snow Loader Is Lost
In New York Drifts

LACKAWANNA, N. Y, Jan. IL.
R-The City of Lackawanna's re-
cently-purchased snow loader has
failed to arrive because it's snow
bound somewhere.
City Public Works Commission
err Edward Donowick said today 1t
may be ir the New York central
freight yards, "but no one seems
to have located it,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-19
PROTECT YOUR DRESS

Use makeup cape or one
you've made especially for that
purpose, when powdering, apply
ing lipstick and combing the hair.