davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Louis Conn Bout
Might Be Fought
In Los Angeles

" ~ ~ W - DoANah
NEW YORK - The Joe LOUIS
Billy Conn heavy-wel ght champ
lonship bout may be held IN Los
Angeles IL promoter Nike Jacobs
and the City of Angels can get to-
gether on a price for the l40 900
seat Coliseum tOlymplc Stadlum)
Jacobs thinks Louis and Conn
would like 10 fight there as orig
Inally proposed Champion Louis
likes Los Angeles so We'll any
Wav he is buying home there.
The bout il now supposed 10
draw a S3000.OO0 gate Of which Los
Angeles would want 10 per cent for
the Coliseum: however. Jacobs told
the city's representatives the rent
would be too high. and II y OK
pected 10 drop us demand little
The New York State Boxing Com
mission which is plugging for New
York and strongly opposed choosing
Philadelphia As the fight site did
not make any statement on the
Los Angeles offer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Lane Takes AIcorn
Into Camp, 81 To O

JACKSON. Tenn Coach Ok
Clemmons' boys went 10 town
Saturday ST the expense Of Al
corn college 81 Mississippi The
final score was So ~ O IN favor NJ
Lane The big homecoming crowd
was ela'ed.
Wya'' Lanes triple threat man
% The DRAGONS piled VI - points
Watkins, Porter and Veazey also
scored tnvrhdnNrs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
TAAF Wurhuwks
Win Eagle Tilt 800

TUSKEGEE. Ala.-Four players
stared In the touchdown making
as the TAAF Warhawk footballerS
rolled over the Fort McClelland
Faclcs 81 % O. here Saturday
Kenny Williams scored twice. and
passed - Bernie jefferson for an
other marker. Fulloack Jerry Will
ans and Quarterback Bert Pig
go,i a,so scored
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Robson Sees Son
PIoy For Cornell

HANOVER, N. H.-Paul Robson.
noted actor and singer, and recent
winner OF the Spingarn medal. is
Just another proud father during
football season. He arranged his
present concert tour so that he
might see his son PAUL. play in the
Big Red backheld.
Robson, an all-American end at
Rutgers in 1919, said recently that.
1t was either Cornell football
games or no concert tour"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Sam Huston, 7; P.V., 8

AUSTIN. Texas -- Sam Huston
college defeated Prairie View uni
rerSlty. - 20 2. Prairie View fal-
Led IN he last minutes ana
threatened 20 win the game Pas
rs from Henderson To Chester &C
counted for Sam Illusions scores
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
SMITH DOWNS SHAW

CHARLOTTE. y C.-T-e JOHN
son c Smith eleven from RalelE-
defeated Shaw UNIVERSITY Satur-
cay night. IS - q. Touchdonrs
were made ~ Cal Pass. Fori. b
Robertson and Fisher.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Morgan Whips
21-O
Terrible Terry Doy
Stors For Victors
By LOIS TAYLOR

HAMPTON, Va.-Hampton In
stitute bowed 10 the strong Morgan
State Bears OF Baltimore here Sat-
urday, 81 10 O.
A fighting Hampton line sno
an alert secondary STAYED off Nor
CANS attack in the first period but
in the third quarter, elusive Charles
Johnson, l69-pound fullback, went
on gslloping spree. He took The
ball on the Hampton a. and moved
It in three plays to the 10.
Art Berry made four and on
the second try Johnson slipped
across the goal line. Day con-
verted.
THIS SAME DAY. called Ter
rlble Terry" sklrted end for %
Yards from the Hampton "a 10 the
II. He twisted his way 10 IN,
Hampton one on the next play. He
again took the ball and rammed rs
way over for touC. down. His
attempt to convert vs. wide.
Morgan's last score came in the
final period when Dickie Burke in
tercepted pass on the Hampton
II. Morgan moved To the one
Johnson bucked through the line
for the touchdown and Day con-
verified
Smyrna times., 1945-05-24


Farrell, Edward & Elizabeth
Farrow, Marietta Unclaimed
Farrow, George C.
Farrow, VIM. K.
Fatseas, Christ Gone
Faulkner, David Duplication
Ficklin, Frank Unclaimed
Finney, Lawrence
Fisher, Mary
Fisher, Anna Unclaimed
Fisher, John w. Unclaimed
Fisher, Frank w.
Fisher, Harry
Fisher, Harold
Fisher, Irwin Unclaimed
Fisher, Roberta
Fisher, Marguerite Unclaimed
Fisher, Eliza Unclaimed
Fisher, John w.
Fisher, Joseph
Fisher, Elizabeth
Fisher, James F. Fisher &
James S. Walker
Fisher, Wilbert
Flamer, Mary
Flamer, Clarence
F'llcklin, Frank
Forbes, Thuner & Delsie
Ford, Marian Unclaimed
Ford, Sallie E.
Foraker, Elizabeth
Fountain, Daisy Out of Co.
Fox, Timothy
Frear, Mary E. Out of Co.
Freeman, Mildred
Freeman, Herbert
Pullman, John T.
Pullman, Anna
Pullman, Gorge
Pullman, Cora
Pullman, Lynford
Furbush, Evelyn
Gardner, Marguerite
/ Garrett, Jos. Gone
George, Robert P. Unclaimed
Gibbs, Clara
Gibbs, Martha e.
Gibbs, Theodore
Gibbs, Grace Unclaimed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Food And The Army
(Second of four articles)

meat, butter, eggs, cheese and
other perishables, the armed serv-
ices buy heaviest during seasons
when production is greatest.
In the case Of meats, the Army
bought heavily during the winter.
and spring-when output was at a.
high level. During the current sum-
mer season Of low production, it
has greatly reduced its buying.
When livestock marketings in
crease seasonally in the fall and
winter, military buying will be in
creased again.
Las week it became apparent CT
william supplies Of sugar were run
ming acutely short in many areas
in the east. The armed services
relinquished 10000 tons Of their
supply for civilian use. Military au-
ply for civilian use. Military au-
thorities said the deficit in their
supply would be made up by re.
ducing slightly the sugar ration OF
the men in uniform.
Almost from the beginning OF the
war, military procurement pro-
grams have been in the hands c.
men who left food industry job:
to don the uniform. Their exper
fence has enabled the armed serv
ices to work in close harmon.
with the difficult wartime task o
dividing the nations food supplies
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Ry OVID A. MARTIN
ssociated Press Farm Editor


WASHINGTON, July 31.-;RE
The Armed forces and war rerv-
ices will get about II per cent of
this years national food supply.
But that II per cent will come
out of 80 per cent wartime bulge
in production.
Estimates by the Agriculture
Department indicate that civilians
will get nearly two per cent more
food, on an overall volume basis,
than they consumed in the pre-
war years of 1859. 4
Thus the strain of civilian short
ages reflects not so much military
takings as it does a sharp war.
time expansion in civilian purchas-
ing power and a consequent great
er demand for food. This is par.
ticularly true for the better types
and more popular items, such. as
choice roasts, steaks, eggs, dairy
products and poultry.
Let us apply this statement to
meat.
Army food officials told me that
government procurement for the
Armed forces and war services will
take about % per cent of the tota
meat supply-a supply which will
be per cent below 1914.
Civilians will get about 70 pei
cent. Foreign relief, lend-lease ane
commercial exports will get abour
7 per cent.
The civilian portion will be abou
1920, 900, 900 pounds. Not until the
year 1889 did civilians consume
more than $1,000, 100000 pounds
Last year civilian consumption
reached a record of nearly 10000;
100000 pounds. Because of higl
purchasing power, more woule
have been eaten had it been avail
able.
been eaten had it ben available
The shafe of meats allotted thu
military and war services which
include the Army, Navy, Marine
Corps, Merchant Marine, military
hospitals and the Red Cross, which
ships food to Americans held g.
prisoners of warts greater thar
in the case of any other major elias.
of food.
The portion OF other foods al
lotted these services includes: poul
try is per cent, butter 81, sugar
II, eggs (shell and dried 10, ant
fats and vegetable oils 8.
| Army food officials have
generally followed the policy Of OBJ
tanning supplies when it would b.
less disturbing to the flow of sup
plies to civilians.
II, Military leaders say they have
operated on the principle that {
sound civilian economy and health,
we'll nourished civilian workers arr
essential to high levels of war pro
duction.
In buying commodities such a.
hills, where they were bound ane
] GAGGED
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
PART OF ROBBERY
LOOT RECOVERED

BURBANK, Calf, July 31.-(R-
Gilbert Abelar, 7, today discover
ed money bags containing $2,293
part Of the $111.30O taken yester-
day in one of Southern California S
largest payroll robberies pro-
vided police with the first real
clews to the two holdup men,
II was playing in the alley,
went into a garage, and saw six
sacks" the boy told officers. II
knew it was money; the sacks
were awfully heavy, so I told my
mother"
Mrs. Esther Abelar, the mother.
said she had rented the garage
for So a month to a slim man in
Army uniform, that he paid her
two months in advance and disap-
peared. Later, she said, a man
posing as the renters brother ap-
peared and paid another month S
rent.
Police said a military blouse
and an MP band were found in
the garage. The robbery victims,
Victor Lohn and Thurston Patter-
son, told police one of the bandits
wore an Army uniform and an
MP band. The other holdup was
in civilian clothes.
Lohn and Patterson, bank en-
ployes doing messenger duty,
were delivering the money to a
payroll cashing concern when they
were forced to drive into the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
MRS. MARY E. GUTHRIE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
E. Guthrie, Sc, of Southport, who
diec at James Walker Memorial
hospital Saturday after a short ILL
ness, were held Tuesday at 4
p. m. at Bethel church in South
port. The Rev. Roland Walton Of
ficiated.
Active pallbearers were James
Williams, Carl Voss, John Voss,
Reggie Drew, Jack Drew and Otis
Bozman. Honorary pallbearers
were billiard Price, Hubert Swain,
Mr.. Walton and a Mr.. Hewett.
She is survived by her husband,
William Guthrie; two daughters,
Mrs. Helen L. Wright, Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mrs. Verday Glis-
son, St. Augustine. Fla; two sons,
William W. Guthrie. Patterson,
La, and Windle Guthrie of Will
mington; three sisters, Mrs. A. G.
Peacock, Baltimore, Md, Miss
Clare Drew, Southport, and Mrs.
Alva Burris, Lakeland, Fla; and
two brothers, John B. Drew, and
Byrn Drew, of Southport.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
New Hanover High
Still Has Teacher
Vacancies For 1915

T. T. Hamilton, principal of New
Hanover High school, announced
last night that the high school had
two vacancies on the faculty, one
in the English department and one
in the math department.
j. w. Grise, of the Board OF
Educ alton, said that a need for
several teachers in grammar ard
primary schools Of the county an
was evident. However, Mr.. Grise
said that all Negro schools have
full stats for the coming term.
Persons seeking positions at the
high school should apply to Mr..
Hamilton, while those seeking
grammar or primary school posi-
tons are requested to report to the
Board of Education in the court
house.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
MRS. IDA M. JONES

MCCALL, S. c., July s1.-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Ida Mae
Anderson Jones, wife of Jack B.
Jones, of this city, were held Sun
day at Fair Bluff, N. c., from the
home OF her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Powell,
with DR.. A. c. Magee, officiating.
Burial was in the Powell GENE
terry.
Surviving are her husband; her
daughter, of Mccall; four brothers,
B. B. and E. L. Anderson, OF
Mullins, S. c., H. Anderson, OF
Dillon, S. c., and B. P. Anderson,
Of Lexington, KY, two sisters,
Mrs Powell, and Mrs. ]. E. Dick,
Of Fair Bluff; and a grandson.
Pallbea-ers were DR.. M. A.
Waddell, Jim Turner, Frank Wad-
dell, Ernest Waller, ]. P. Waddell
and Guy Bailey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
JAPS THREATEN
BIG RICE BOWL
Continued From Pare One)

of the recently Liberated air base
city of Kweilin, in Kwangsi
Province, battled routed enemy
units fleeing up the escape co.,
ridor. The enemy death toll is
expected to be high in that sector
since strong Chinese units block
strategic rail and road routes.
A U. S. 18th Air Force COM
munique disclosed that 1873 Jap
anese boats and river craft yes
terday were destroyed or damaged
in sweeps ove~ China and Indo-
China. American airmen destroy
ed % boats, probably sank two
and damaged II along the North
and West rivers in Southern
China. Another eight were de-
stroyed and 81 damaged in other
areas.
Railroad locomotives and cars,
bridges and military buildings
were among other strafing and
bombing targets. All planes re.
turned safely.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
OBITU A RIES
LUTHER E. MORTON

Funeral services for Luther E.
Morton, of ZIG South Second street,
of the firm of Hughes and Morton,
Princess street real estate dealers,
will be held at p. m. Wednesday
at the Yopp funeral home with the
Rev. John L. Davis and DR.. Fred
W. Paschall, officiating. Burial
will be in the U. S. National
cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be Nor.
wood s. Westbrook, w. w. Hig-
gins, w. L. Farmer, X. S. NAL
lard, w. D. Hughes and r. L.
Fryer.
Honorary pallbears will be D..
J. c. Greenman, J. o. Carr, W.
M. i'll, c. David Jones, w. A.
Fonville, Fred Willetts, H. F. Will
der, W. H. Mcclain. and H. c.
Byrd.
Surviving are three sons, Will
liam, Gerald and Donald, of Viii.
mington; three sisters, Mrs. Harry
L. Bell, of Wilmington, Mrs. Della
Gray, of California, and Mrs.
Sudia Chappel, Of Florida; and a
brother, H. L. Morton, Of Florida.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
Harmon Rorison Resumes
Duties With Local Bank

Harmon c. Rorison, World War
I air ace, who has been serving
overseas with the American Field
service for the past 20 months,
has returned to Wilmington to re-
sumo his duties as vice-president
of the Security National bank.
As volunteer ambulance driver
in the Field service, Mr.. Rorison
was attached to the British Eighth
army during the Italian conpaign
and the First French army in
France and Germany.
While attached to the Eighth
army, he served with the Fourth
Indian division at Casino, the
77th English Field Artillery High
land regiment at St. Ella, the
First Canadians during the Rimini
offensive, the Fifth Polish division
in the. Galatea-Predappio attack
and the Sixth South African Ar
mored division in Bologna sector
In the First French army he
served with the Third Moroccan
and the Fourth Algerian divisions.
PEEPING TOM
Mayor and Mrs. w. Ronald
Lane reported to city police
early yesterday morning that a
Negro boy was peeping in a
window at their residence, 400
N. Fourth, and said he was
standing on the mayors car.
Gilbert Morton, 407 N. Fourth
street, said he also saw the Ne
gro, who looked to be about 16
years old. Police officers
searched but were unable to
pind the youth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
CHAPLAIN Hustled
GUEST OF ROTARY

Chaplain list LTD Morris Hustled
of the Bluethenthal Air Base, aid
ed by Mrs. Hustled, entertained
Rotarians yesterday at their regu-
lar meeting with running series
of acts which were highlighted by
a song, "When It's Lamp Lighting
Time in the Valley" which he sang
in his natural voice, as a hillbilly
would sing and as woman would
sing.
The program, which Chaplain
Hustled explained was designed
merely to amuse and to "send
club members away with lighter
hearts, certainly accomplished its
purpose.
Performing first on the piano
with two pairs of gloves on, his
hands encased in sugar sacks and
with tablecloth over the key
board, he had Rotarians in 4 re-
ceptive mood from the start
Later, Chaplain Hustled perform
ed with crayons and drawing pa
per, exhibiting skill as cartoon
list.
Introducing a more serious note
in concluding the program, the
Chaplain, accompanied by Mrs. HUI
sted on the piano, drew first a
church, explaining that he had new
err feared that the enemy would
win because they we're Goddess and
we were fighting for freedom OF
worship among other things.
Drawing a home. which he said
stood as a symbol OF the binding
ties of the family, he pointed out
that this, too, was one Of the things
we are struggling to preserve.
Chaplain Hustled expressly invit-
ed the people of Wilmington to
visit the chapel at the base on
Air Force Day. An organ recital
of religious and secular music will
be given from $50 pm. to 7:30,
with the chapel remaining open for
inspection all through the day.
Walter J. Cartier reminded men,
bers of the celebration of Army
Air Force Day here this morning
and afternoon which he said would
be concluded by banquet at the
Cape Fear Country club in honor
of Major General Samuel E. An
derson.
Joe Ross, Jr., Rotary guest from
ASHORE and member of the dis
trict executive committee, explain
ed the redistricting plan for the
Carolinas and termed it the only
feasible long-range method of gov
erning the large number of clubs
now in the two states.
Pfc. Freddie Sternberger, return
ed from the European theater
where he captured 80 Nazis single
hand, was serviceman guest
of the club.
Other guests were John Nucton' S
two sons, John, Jr, and Dick, New
ell Willis, Of the Holly Ridge club,
Wade Gallup, of the Raleigh club,
Carl Oesterlee, of Muncie, Ind.
"Ducky' Dalton, of the Rocky
Mount club, former Superior
court judge, Thomas L. Johnson,
of the Lumberton club, and his
son Thomas Johnson, Jr., Wilbur
Boyd, of the Whiteville club, and
Col. C. D. Reid, of the Syracuse,
N. Y, Rotary club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
]. GUY NORRIS

Funeral services for j. Guy
Norris, of Route 1, Tabor City,
who was found dead in board
inghouse in Wilmington Monday
afternoon, will be held today at
5 p. m. in the chapel of the Jes-
sup Innan Funeral home, in
Tabor City by the Rev. Winifry
Davis, pastor of the Mt. Tabor
Baptist church. Burial will be IN
the Norris cemetery.
Coroner Asa w. Allen termed
the death the result Of heart
attack which probably occurred
around 1880 p. m.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ann Soles Norris; son, Bobby
Norris of Tabor City; two daugh-
tiers, Dolores Norris and Janice
Norris, of Tabor City; father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soles;
two sisters, Mrs. Grace Wayne,
of Olar, S. c., and Mrs. Dorothy
Gilreeth, of Mullins, W. Va, and
three brothers, Dothan Norris. OF
Angus a, Ca, Earl Norris, Charles
ton, w. Va, and Jack Norris, u.
S Army, overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
MRS, INEZ p. MATHEWS

Funeral services tor Mrs. 1nez
Proctor Mathews, who died at her
home, 1912 Orange street, Sunday
morning, were conducted Tues
day morning at II o'clock from
Trinity Methodist church with DR..
F. W. Paschall, pastor, officiat-
ing.
Honorary pallbearers wer e
members of the board Of stewards
and the board of trustees of the
church.
Active pallbearers were DR..
S. C. Marks, George Parham, E.
F. Troy, Jr., Kyle Bannerman,
W. M. Cameron and Walter M.
Hewlett.
Survivors are her husband E. L.
Mathews; four sons, j. Woodrow,
of Pittsburgh, Rogers, of vii.
mington, Randolph c., of Clinton,
and Lieut.. E. L. Mathews, Jr.,
who recently returned from serv.
ice overseas; two daughters, Mrs
Fred X. Myers and Mrs. B. B
Eubanks, both of Wilmington; hel
mother, Mrs. A. L. Proctor, o:
Wilmington; six brothers, Grady
Proctor, of Wilmington, H. M, ane
L. B. Proctor, Of Port Arthur, Tex
as, Paul ]. Proctor, of Richmond
Va, Thomas Proctor of Washing
ton, D. c., and Maurice Proctor
of Rio de Janerio; and two sisters
Mrs. w. ]. Woodbury., of George
town, and Miss Thelma Proctor O
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
ARTHUR C. STRICKLAND

Funeral services for Arthur c.
Strickland, 70, of 608 North Fifth
street, who died Monday at James
Walker Memorial hospital, will be
held at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the
Pike Creek Presbyterian church
with the Rev. I. D. Dickens, Of
ficiating. Burial will be in. the
church cemetery.
He is survived by an adopted
daughter, Mrs. M. v. Gurganious,
of Wallace; two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Lurline Hall, of Wilmington,
and Mrs. Mae Bell Joyner, of
Gaysberg; four stepsons, Robert P.
Strickland, of Wilmington, Wood
row Strickland, with the U. S. Ar.
my overseas, William Strickland,
OF Wilmington, and John A. Strick-
land, of Woodland; a brother, E.
N. Strickland, of Miami, F1a.; and
IA grandchildren and several
neices and nephews.
The funeral cortege will leave
Harrell's funeral home at 8 D. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
CHARLIE V. BLACKBURN

Funeral services tor. Charlie v.
Blackburn, 81, who died here
Monday, were held at the Loris
Baptist church Tuesday at II 4.
m. with the Rev. Robert Carter Of
ficiating.
Mr.. Blackburn, formerly a farm
er of Horny county, is survived by
his widow, of FOOT Brandon road;
five daughters, Mrs. ]. X. Rogers,
of Loris, Mrs. Homer Small and
Mrs. Leo Cox, both of Vallejo.
Calf, Mrs. Liston King and 10
Ann Blackburn, both OF Whining.
ton; seven sons, Guy and Paul D.,
with the armed forces, and Clio,
Gene, Jack, Jill and c. ", Jr.. al
OF Wilmington.
Also surviving are four brothers,
D. L.. of Hawthorne, Fla, D. c..
Of Jacksonville, Fla, L. F., Of
Starke, Fla, and o. L. Blackburn,
of Loris; and two sisters, Mrs.
Lyde Boyd and Mrs. Will Springs,
both Of Loris.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY
Continued From Page One)

tContinue0 FROM Page One)
duty before answering charges
against him.
He said that he asked for his
Army release on May II because
the Army was unable to give me
a combat assignment against the
Japs - even though I wished such
duty at any rank"
II wanted to take part in the
fighting against Japan" he con-
tinued. above all else, l still want
to do so, but the Army has no as
signment for a reconnaissance Of
ficer of my qualifications. I have
neither the background nor the
training for a non-combat assign
ment and l certainly have no de.
sire to finish out the war as an
armchair general"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
ALEXANDER NAMED
TO CANADA POST
Continued From Page One)

they would 60 to Canada, where
neither he, as far as I know, nor
I. ever have been"
1--WE are looking forward to it.,
and shall take the children she
said. The Alexanders, married in
1881, have two sons and one daugh-
ter. Lady Margaret is the young
est daughter of the Earl of Lucan.
Alexander is the third son of the
late Earl of Caledon, whose pro-
perties were in Tyrone county, Ire
land.
Between the First World War,
in which he commanded Irish
troops, and the second, he saw
service in many parts of the world.
In 1919, he commanded a group
of the Baltic Landwehr in the Let.
fish army during operations
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
MULTIPLICATION
+. OF SKULL DENIED
Continued From Pare One)

ton, where it is hoped that it will
be positively identified. Sheriff S
Deputy Charles Snow, assigned to
the case, said last night he had
not been advised if positive iden-
LITIGATION had been made, although
the Woodcock family had been
questioned several times in an ef-
fort to determine if the skeleton
was ha of Mrs. Lewis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

Brassieres should be washed =.
er each day or two of ws. ~ an
make them last longer and fit fit ~, 70
ter. Az oe'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01
NEW PENICILLIN MIX

DURHAM, July 31.-(R)-Peni-
cillin in an oil-beeswax base, which
kill cure gonorrhea in one dose,
is now available for use here. DR..
G. L. Adder, supervisor of the
health department venereal dis
ease clinic, said that tine drug
usually proves effective in six
hours when correctly rendered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-01

For baking You can use no,,..
es' and cane, maple and sor gSs''
syrups as substitute for S,,un
sugar. WINE