davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

B. T. 1850 p. m.
Evening Worship-7:30 p. m.
Rev. J. H. Gatlin, Pastor
New Hope Baptist Church
Rev. B. T. Mitchell, Pastor
Tie Plant, Ark, Preaching / l a. m.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Allen Temple AME Church
18th and Oak Streets, Rev. ]. NJ
Watkins, Pastor
$50 a. ms. S.
ll:00 a. m.-Morning Worship
$3.50 p. Mace League
S:45 p. m.--Evening Worship
Christ Temple
812 lizard st.
bishop E. w. Butler, in charge
% a. m.--Church School
90 a. m.-Morning Worship
D p. m.---BTU
0 p. m.--Preaching Service
STEEL MEMORIAL CHURCH
Rev. p. A. Gold, pastor
800 Barrow Street
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m.--Preaching
900 p. NIB. T. U.
900 p. m.--Preaching
Mt. Nebo AME Church
College Station
Rev, W. K. Walden, Minister
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Preaching-11:00 a. m
Institute-3:00 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
McAlmont Ark

NASAllllUIll, Ark.
100 a. m.--Sunday School
FairvieW ems Church
Rev. c. w. Smith, Pastor
HOO a. m.-Sermon
4:30 p. m.-EpWorth League
Collins st. Bapt. Church
Alb Collins, Rev. N. Nichols,
Minister
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Ward Chapel AME Church
1901 Hangar st, Rev. Loyce
Patrick, Minister
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
HOO a. m.-Sermon
$50 D. m.-EpWorth League
Buloek's Temple CINE Church
18th and Cross st.
Rev. L. T. Turner, Minister
Sunday School-9;30 a. m.
Morning Worship-l0:45 a. m.
Junior League-5:30 p. m.
Senior League-6;30 p. m.
Evening Worship-8:00 p. m.
King Solomon Baptist Church,
N. L. r.
Sunday School-9;30 a. m.
Preaching-ll:00 a. m.
bible Training Unlon-5:30 p. m.
Preaching-8;00 p. m.
Rev. c. L. Criner, Pastor
Lettie Wright, Clerk
Big Bethel AME Church
10th and Broadway Sts., Dr.. c.
B, Ashford, Minister
in Charge
tf:00 a. m.-Sermon
Loo p. m.---Evening Sermon
st. Andrews AME Church
srd and State SITS, Rev. r. r.
Williams, Minister
Wesley Chapel M, E. Church
18th and State ST., J. Walt
Moore, Minister
Morning Services-1l a. m.
4:00-5:00 p. m.-Union Vesper
Services
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

First Baptist Church, Highland
Park, 18th and Oak ST.,
Rev. p. l.. Rowe, Pastor
$50 a. m.--Church School
HOO a. m.--Morning Worship
$50 p. m.--BYPU
730 p. m.--Evening Worship
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05
90 Il church
For A Friendly Welcome Attend These Churches.

Night Service-8:30 p. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

st. Andrews AME Church
srd and State SITS. Rev. r. r.
Williams, Minister
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Union Temple Bapt. Church
9l4 Ringo ST., Rev. A. H. Green,
Minister
$3.50 a. m.--Sunday School
HOO a, m.-Morning Service
$50 p. NIB. Y. P. u.
800 p. m,-Evening Worship
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Newdora Baptist
Booker Terrace, Rev. w. E.
Walters, Pastor
Regular PASTORAL days End and
4th Sundays.
$3.50 a. ms. S., G.. w. Mcclure,
Mrs. d. S. Block
HOO a. m.-Preaching
Arkansas State press., 1945-10-05

Morning Services-11 a. m.
4:O0-5:00 p. m.-Union Vesper
Services
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Souvenirs Asked
for Victory Bond
Window Display

Officers of AIRY Ollrich Post
No. 4, American Legion, this
week renewed their appeal to
servicemen and their families
for the donation of war relics
and souvenirs for q Victory
Bond campaign display, to be
shown in j. H. Malbin & Sons
furniture store window, on Ma
comb street, Mount Clemens.
The display will be offered
next Monday.
Persons wishing to loan SOU
venirs for the project may con-
tact Fred Resico Jr., Legion post
commander, at Malbin's office,
or may bring their relics to Re-
sico at the store.
One Mount Clemens man
came to the store last week with
a collection of more than 10
souvenirs from the ETC, some
products Of the German fight
ing.
All souvenirs will be tagged
with the name Of the donor and
the. circumstances of their col
lection and finding will be de-
scribed on display cards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

were very nearly ended by q
Sunday excursion across the bay
in one of my friends sailing
boats. l got frightfully seasick
and must confess my enthusiasm
for the sea was somewhat
chilled"
The Admiral has four chill
dren, three girls and one son.
His son, Commander c. w. MINI
itz, Jr., U. S. NJ, has had a dis
tinguished submarine career in
the Southwest Pacific.
The Admiral enjoyed picking
sea shells along the Pacific
beaches to bring home to his
daughter, Mary. Word of his
hobby spread throughout the
fleet, and so many shells were
given him that he has developed
magnificent collection. His
family has spent most of the
time in Washington during his
absence.
Nimitz has a habit of making
prophetic statements. On New
Years Day, 1945, he said:
Il foresee an unhappy 1945
for the Japanese"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
MI. Clemens Hospital
Staff Surgeon Heads
Osteopafhic Meeting

DR.. Willis H. Yeamans. super
intendent Of Mount Clemens
General Hospital and head of It's
department of surgery, Is gen.
eral chairman of the 47th An
nual POSTGRADUATE Conference
and Convention of the Michigan
Association of Osteopathic Ply
sicians and Surgeons to be held
at Grand Rapids, October 80,
November 1.
He is also Vice-President Of
the association.
Many physicians of this area
will be in attendance at the
three day educational sessions
dealing with public health serv-
ices and with various specialties,
DR.. Yeamans said.
Delegates are DR.. Elizabeth
M. Wilson, Mount Clemens; DR.
H. A. Mcdonald, Capac; DR.. f.
N. Mcintosh, Richmond; DR.. T
j. Kerns, Utica; DR.. j. H. Earn
shaw, Port Hope. Alternates are
DR.. H. Ward; DR.. j. E. Obenauer
Roseville; DR.. D. D. Walker and
DR.. j. v. Wilkes, Port Huron
and DR.. L. c. Cobb, Marine City
DR.. George E. Folkman, a trus-
tee of the Eastern Michigan
OSteopathic Society and other
members will attend, it was
stated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Reseind Attorney
Powers Vets Advised

LANSING, Oct. 23-(P)-The
State Office of Veterans Affairs
has warned servicemen's coun-
sellers that discharged veterans
should be encouraged to immed-
lately recind powers of attorney
which they executed be fore
going overseas.
Under those powers, other
persons were authorized to mort
gage or sell the property OF
servicemen.
The office offered its local
legal committees to veterans to
help rescind the powers proper
lY.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

trouncing. Sports and exercise
take up good share Of his
spare time. He either takes a
long walk at a fast clip or a
two-mile swim every morning
Pitching horseshoes is his fav-
orite sport. He frequently takes
on enlisted men who consider
themselves pretty good in that
department.
The Admirars health at go is
described by Navy doctors as
excellent" His favorite story
about himself happened one Of
the few times he was in the
hospital. He tried to buzz for
the attendant but discovered the
zzer wouldn't work. He
couldn't get out of bed. He wait
ed for ar hour and finally threw
a roll of toilet paper out OF the
window, holding on to one end
of it. That brought him service
in a very few minutes.
Nimitz has earned the COM
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Non EssentiaI' Auto
Driver Gets Tires!
But Boord Figured
He Deserved Them

SIOUX FALLS, S. d. UP
Harry f. Colwill, Sioux Falls,
walked into the Sioux Falls ra-
ton board and got four new au-
tomobile tires without submit
ting evidence that he was an
essential driver.
He told Board Chairman E.
j. Kahler:
THE men at the inspection
station tell me I'm not eligible
for new tires he said Per
haps I'm not, but l thought I'd
make sure.
81 bought a secondhand ca,
and the tires looked all right.
But / can't drive more than a
quarter of a while without a
blowout.
Il don't get around very well
yet. You see, l lost both of my
legs in the Ardennes forest"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

plete loyalty of the men who
have served under him. His abil-
ity to analyze a situation in
moment and the efficient and
understanding way he directs his
men are considered the two
most important elements of
Nimitzs greatness.
Nimitz was born at Fred
ericksburg, Texas. His habitual
calm hides his tremendous en-
ergy. His seeming nonchalance
during the heat of. battle is
said to have magically steady
ing effect on the officers and
men around him. He has never
been known to lose his temper
or raise his voice while on duty.
Persons who meet the Adj
miral for the first time remem-
Der his steely blue eyes and are
amazed at his keen intellect.
Classmates at Annapolis marked
young Nimitz as conner" He
wasn't the obviously aggressive
type, but he impressed his in
structors with the quiet, eff
cient manner with which he did
his work. He was graduated
seventh in his class in 1908.
The Nimitz sense of humor is
byword in the Navy. Once
when he was out at sea as a
young officer, he heard the en-
gineer yell in great agitation
that the ship had sprung leak
and was about to sink. Nimitz
calmly replied:
"See page "a of Barton's En-
cheering Manual. It'll tell you
what to do in case like this"
SAILOR WON BET
More recently the Admiral
was walking to his quarters on
Guam very late one night. One
of his junior officers, passing
him, was little surprised when
he recognized he Admiral.
When he saluted, he said, Good
afternoon, sir" Nimitz return
ed the salute but said: Good
evening"" then he added: thine
certainly passes quickly out here
in the Pacific, doesn't it, Lieu
tenant?"
The favorite story told about
the Admiral concerns a sailor
from Texas who had asked to
see the Fleet Admiral. After
they had visited awhile, Nimitz
sent TO photographer and
had him take picture of the
two Of them.
Later he explained: 1T seems
his shipmates had bet him $50
that he would not get in to see
me. | wanted him to have the
evidence"
Nimitz came very close to be-
ing a general. He had his heart
set on getting into West Point,
but there was a lack Of vacan;
cies and it just happened that
competitive examinations were
being given for Annapolis. He
took the exams and got his APP
pointment. Just before he was
TO become a plebe he relates:
..My sea g o ng aspirations
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23

peal from Eric Johnston, head
Of the picture producers organ
ization, that the movie strike be
brought to a speedy, prompt
and fair settlement" Johnston
flew to Cincinnati yesterday.
Green said in his announce
ment that in addition to john
ston, his executive council also
will hear Richard Walsh, presi-
dent of the IATSE, Donald Nell
son, head of the Independent
Producers Association and 9TH
ers. 1t was Walsh's group which
became embroiled with the CSU
in an AFL jurisdictional dispute.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
'NOiseleSs' Horn

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. U.D--
A Thermopolis paper reported
shortly before the end Of the
war that most of the automobiles
around the town hadn't reached
the jalopy state, but many ha}
aged and developed a few rat
ties. AS an example, town re-
sident was quoted as saying that
the only thing ION my car that
doesn't make a noise is the
iyorn."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
Pieketins
jams Gotes
ofStudios
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 2:

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 70
Up - Motion picture studios
have again appealed to the
courts in an effort to stop mass
picketing at their gates by strik-
ing film workers.
Warner Brothers obtained an
order requiring Herbert Sorrell,
head of the striking conference
of Studio Unions (AFL), to ap-
pear in court Monday and show
cause why he should not be ad-
Judged in contempt of court.
Warmers charged Sorrell violat-
ed a restraining order issued
two weeks ago limiting the
number of pickets to four at the
Studios main gate.
Universal pictures filed q Pc
tition asking the court to enjoin
members of the AFL screen set
designers, illustrators and dec
orators from picketing their stu
dio and interfering with pro-
duction." Universal commended
that pickets have exceeded "the
bounds of peaceful picketing, !"
and have committed acts of vio-
lence.
VIOLENCE FLARES
Violence flared again yester-
day with two new studios in
volved-RKO and Paramount.
While 800 pickets trooped
around Warmers in Burbank,
several hundred more appeared
at RKO and Paramount. At Par
amount police broke up several
melees and arrested six pickets.
Two persons were injured. AL
most all production stopped at
RKO, studio officials said. Sor-
rell declared that before the end
of the week all major plants
would be closed.
In Cincinnati yesterday Presi-
dent William Green of the ALL
said the executive council would
meet tomorrow to hear an ap-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
SQuirrel-in-One

KOKOMO, Ind. W.D - Don
Bowman of. Indianapolis found
way to combine squirrel hunt
ing and golf. He whammed a
golf ball into tree at the Amer
lean Legion course in Kokomo.
Out tumbled a big fox squirrel
dead. The shot was legal. Bow
man had his hunting license in
his pocket.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-23
loyalty Earned With Laughter
Vas Secret of Admiral Nin1ifz
ny DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

MA ot8hl SOAASSPonSs
WASHINGTON - A young
hgn had just been assigned
fleet headquarters. His first
was to take a very conf
,tial report around to various
nirals. He had to wait, stand
at rigid attention, while
" read 1t.
Ills last stop was at the Of
} Of Fleet Admiral Chester
liam Nimitz. Before the en-
n could throw his shoulders
* for the position, Nimitz Of
ed him q cigarette and told
A to sit down.
You're new here" he said.
you know how to play ten
?"
The ensign said he had played
his college team.
In that case I'll meet you
the court at 1880. l hope
ire In good shape"
Jimitx gave him a good
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
EASTERN TOBACCO
OFFERINGS HEAVY
BY The Associated Press

Unusually high prices fos all low
quality grades and extremely heavy
offerings of all types featured the
opening week of sales on the fifteen
tobacco markets comprising the
eastern North Carolina new bright
belt, the F'ederal-state marketing
service reported.
Sales in the belt began Tuesday
and by Friday the markets had
sold 34,819.21 pounds at. an aver
age of $3.50. This was more than
twice the poundage sold during the
first five auction days of the 1914
season, and the general average
was S1.66 per hundred higher.
During the first week of the 1914
season only 16,156,716 pounds were
sold, which averaged $42.03 per
hundred.
In a comparison of prices by
grades with these of last year
most of the lower qualities ad-
vanced ST to 81 hundred, but
the better tobaccos were steady to
ST lower. This narrowed the range
between the high and low prices
to very small margin, the re-
port said. The bulk of tobacco
brought $40 to $4e per hundred.
The top price paid was SAT, but
very few of these sales were seen.
The quality of marketings was
not quite as good as on opening
sales the previous year. Principle
offerings consisted of low to fine
Tugs, common to good leaf, and
low and fair grades of cutters
and prinlings. There was an I'M
usually large volume Of leaf grades
on the floor for the first of the
season. Several markets also re-
ported a considerable amount Of
wet offerings and tobacco in high
order due to heavy rains.
The U. S. Crop Reporting Serv-
ice placed the 1915 production in
the belt On August at 1888, 300, 900
pounds, or approximately 12,000,-
90 pounds more than was pro-
duced in 1914. Total flue-cured
production is expected to reach
1,134, 785, 900 pounds around a.
900, 1000 pounds than was indicated
on July L. and second only to the
record 1889 harvest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
CATAWBA W0MAN'S
BODY IDENTIFIED

NEWTON. Aug. 25.-P)-sheriff
Ray Pitts said late this afternoon
that Revis Huss. of the Banoak
section of Catawba county, had
positively identified the body of a
woman found Friday night in Lake
hickory, near here. as that of his
WE, Mrs. Lorine Huss, Is.
TIC Sheriff said he was informed
NUS. Huss, mother of two small
cnlldFen, had been missing since
Thursday.
Her body was found Friday night
oy two fishermen Carroll Huffman
r2d Bad Miller, about 10 feet from
,ne Casawba county side of Lake
1nlcNory, on the Catawba river.
lhey lowed the body to shore and
nnodiled the sheriff and coroner
Rex Reynolds.
n H'Ss identified the body in a
newton funeral home, where il
was carried for an autopsy.
oielll. Fits said preliminary in,
sesuga'lon indicated Mrs. Huss
- Zane TO her death by violence
PROBABLY as the result Of being
. . Coroner Reynolds added
ina, ,naE the condition of the body made
~ apparent that Mrs. Huss hao
"ea recently"
An inquest will be held early
"eA, week, the coroner added.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

William H. Fisher. shown above,
has returned to San Francisco,
Calf, to attend a Radar school
after spending a 30-day furlough
with his wife, Mrs. Louise Fisher,
at 120 Nun street.
Fisher, who holds the rating of
Radarman, third class, served
aboard the destroyer USS Ingra-
ham, which survived the fury of a
Kamikaze suicide plane attack off
Okinawa and came back to the
United States battered and charred
but under her own power.
The Ingraham was hit broadside
by one of seven Japs which peeler
off from group of 10 to 80
planes and roared in to finish
her off. In two minutes, the de-
stroyer's guns knocked six of the
attackers into the sea, but the
seventh rammed into the ships
side, killing IS and wounding 30
of the crew. The planes bomb ex-
ploded in a generator room.
With only one gun operative and
the deck clearing the water by a
scant five feet, the Ingraham's
crew successfully battled the
flames while overhead a U. S.
combat air patrol fought off enemy
suicide planes by the score. Within
40 minute after she was damaged,
rescue tugs had her under tow
and on her way to a repair base.
Since her commissioning IA months
ago, the destroyer has participated
in action in carrier strikes against
Leyte and Luzon and has main
tanned battle-a-month schedule
at Mindoro, Lingayen gulf, the
strikes against the Jap mainland
in the Tokyo-Y owkama area, Two
Jima and Okinawa. Her crewmen
affectionally call her the mighty
l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
ADMIRAL FAV0RS
TWO-0CEAN HOLD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-R-
ADMIRAL R, S. Edwards, deputy
commander in chief of the United
states fleet expressed the opinion
tonight American control of the
uestern Atlantic and the entire
Pacific ocean is essential to this
nations security.
" round table conference on
CON- Postwar Naval Policy .
broadcast by NBC, Admiral Ed
Yards said control of the entire
pscific could be accomplished only
~ we have jurisdiction over the
Islands which formerly gave
Ionan control of the Pacific.
we've got to face this fact:
The primary difficulty we had in
the war with Japan was that the
Japanese were in physical posses
sion of most of the strategic u.s.
lands stretching from Hawaii to
the Philippines when the war be-
gan"
Just how much territory the ad-
miral took in when he spoke OF
Islands commanding the Pacific,
he did not clearly state. He said
the only -cific program he had
seen advocated was that of
house naval subcommittee which
extended c inns for American
bases all the way to Okinawa, on
Tokyos doorstep, but he did not
directly endorse that proposal.
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance,
Fifth fleet commander, told a
news conference at Guam today
that he questioned the wisdom OF
any move to keep OkinaWa.
Spruance said holding Okinawa
might create political sore spot
in Japan later.
Admiral Edwards estimated that
the postwar needs of the navy
in personnel will be roughly one
sixth that of the wartime fleet, or
approximately half a million men.
The navy, he said, is to keep
about 300 major combat vessels in
fill commission, about so less than
we had December, 1871.
However, he added, where
as in 1871 we had no way to in
crease the strength of the navy
except by building ships, in the
future we hope to keep a large
reserve of vessels-about 100 part
ly manned and more in caretakel
status"
Rear Admiral John L. McCrea
director of the central division
office of the chief of naval oper.
atoms, described on the broadcast
some Of the problems overcome ir
civil administration of the occu.
pied islands.
I'VE believe" he said, "that is.
landers have an equal right with
ourselves to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, but we re.
spect their ideas as to Wha
makes for contentment."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

to serve five to seven years IN
States prison for manslaughter.
A term of from eight to ten years
in prison was imposed on LeRoy
Scott, Negro, convicted of murder:
/ Eddie johnson, found guilty OF
larceny and receiving, was ordered
to seNe- II months on the roads,
and Sarah Reaves was sentenced
to IL months in Camp 404, Wom-
ems Division, Raleigh, for prostitu-
tion. ...
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

ham, N. Y, and their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Kendall Fish.
SIS. Kendall Fish is a
Maritime commission type c.
Saul cargo vessel of 1880 tons
displacement. 1t is built to a
Maritime commission design
for peacetime competitive
commercial service, and is
especially fitted to allow pas
sage of the Manchester canal.
1t is the 18th vessel built at
Wilmington purchased by Lykes
Brothers Steamship company.
The vessel will be completed
in the latter part of Septem-
Der and will then join the
large Lykes fleet.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
Sc Kendall Fish To Be
Christened Here Monday

The S. S. Kendall Fish will
no launched from shipway No.
of the North Carolina Ship
building company Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
vessel bears the name of an
United States Army officer
who lost his life in action in
italy in May, 1915.
Mrs. Carl p. Fish, of Tampa,
Fla, mother of Kendall Fish,
will sponsor the vessel.
In the sponsors party will
he Carl Fish, Mrs. T. M.
Lykes and Mrs. w. H. Jack
SON. all of Tampa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Lykes, of Pei
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

trial, detective Chief Frank N.
Littlejohn said today.
A seaman, third class, in the
Navy, Boone has been station at
Camp Peary, Va. Chief Littlejohn
said Secretary of the Navy For
restal had honored request by
Charlotte authorities for his Gus
tod.
Rinehart, who was located in
Battle Creek, Mich, already has
been returned to Charlotte for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
Sailor Being Returned
To Charlotte For Trial

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 25.-R)-
Paul Edward Boone, %, who with
Daniel James Rinehart, q is charg-
ed with the murder last Deem
Der of Robert Cashwel, elderly
Charlotte service station operator
will be returned here Sunday for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26

Melvin Jolly and Raeford Cole.
tried for larceny of an automobile,
were placed on probation by the
Wilmington jurist.
Court was adjourned for the week
at $50 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
RIVENBARK GIVEN
81 YEARS TERM

In the closing session of a one
week criminal term OF New Han
over Superior Court Friday, Judge
John J.. Burney sentenced L. A.
Rivenbark, Jacksonville machinist,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
DISTANCE MAKES DIFFERENCE

A bullet fired into wooden
target at a distance OF only two
yards, penetrating one foot, would
penetrate more. than two feet
when fired from a distance of $50
yards.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-26
&c NJ A

fro ~ simple way to quick relief
n rIo,ll the itching Of Eczema. pim-
w. er >, angry red blotches and 9TH
p F, SKIN lrritations. is by applying
al I'erson Ointment to the affect
w Parts PARIS. Relieves itching prompt
f. tao, Makes the skin look better,
aisa better. Peterscn's Ointment
anS soothing for tired, itchy feet
dr' cracks between toes. 35c all
EGtulgg!sts. Money back if not de-