davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
CHICKEN PRICES
BOOSTED BY 0PA

WASHINGTON, March 23.-LR-
Young chicken prices were boost
ed a cent and a half a pound at
retail today, effective July l, to
encourage production and partial
ly offset the decline in meat sup
plies.
The order came while Western
congressman continued their pot
shooting against OPA policies,
contending that the real shortage
is in prices.
It was the second move in that
direction since the meat squeeze
began to clamp down. The first
was an additional subsidy for beet
packers, which officials explain
ed in detail today. In effect it is
graduated extra payment for
slaughterers, ranging up to 50
cents hundredweight for those
who pay full ceiling prices for
live cattle.
The whole business, along with
other food difficulties, will come
out for airing Monday in the start
of an investigation by a Senate
Agriculture subcommittee.
The chicken price increase, ap-
proved by William H. Davis, di-
rector Of Economic Sterilization,
was announced specifically as a
measure "to encourage farmers
to produce more young chickens
during the summer and thus make
up for a shortage Of other meats
during that period"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23.-U.D
Critical types of munitions - the
kind most needed for delivering
the deathblow to Germany-rolled
off assembly lines last month at
daily rate 20 per cent greater
than in January, the War Produc-
ton Board epoted tonight.
The only really poor showing in
February, WPB said, was in hea-
vy-duty trucks which fell IA per
cent below January output. Total
munitions production, was, hoWev-
err, slightly under that of January
because Of fewer working days
and every major category, such as
aircraft, ships and guns, fell short
of established goals.
Hiland G. Batcheller, WPB chief
Of operations, warned that labor
shortages are critical. No substan-
tial gains over present production
levels can be expected "as long
as we must work with no more
than our present manpoWer con-
trolls" he said.
1T is obvious that we are bump
ing up against a production cell
ing" he said. Considering the eff
feet on production of floods, a gen.
erally hard winter and nuisance
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Emmanuel Presbyterian
Church Plans Cantata

The young people Of Emmanuel
Presbyterian church will present
an Easter Cantata at the evening
service, Sunday, 1880 P. M. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Easter Sunrise Song, by
B. Holton, consists Of nine parts:
|. The City Lies in Shadow
Choir
!. Lament (Alto solo and duet
3. o We Of Little Faith. soprano
solo)
1. Who shall Roll Away the
Stone? Choir
5. At the Rising of the Sun.
Choir
8. Christ Arose. Choir
I. The Light Of the World. $50
prano solo and trio)
9. The Easter Sunrise Song.
Choir
The following young people will
participate: Elizabeth Wettig, Jane
Smith, Charlene Farrar, Cornelia
Lockamy, Mary Elizabeth May
nard, Clair Brownlee, Alice Leten-
DIRE, Grace Kelly, Frances Hamil-
ton, Eloise Wilson, jeanette King,
and Frances Wettig.
Organist, Norman L. Mintz;;
pianist, Miss Helen Register, and
Young Peoples director: Mrs.
Howard W. Littleton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Navy Mothers
Hold Meeting

The Cape Fear Navy Mothers
club held a called meeting Thurs.
day at the American Legion home
for the purpose Of making plans
for the tag day to be sponsored
by the club on Saturday, April Z.
The following ladies' were ap-
pointed: Mrs. William B. Daniels,
general chairman; Mrs. H. S. Nc
Grit, financial chairman; and Mrs.
J. S. Crowley, canvass chairman.
This tag day will be held to
raise funds to support the Cape
Fear Navy Mothers club for the
coming year. After the business
session Mrs. M. J. Ryan, COM
mander Of the Jersey City Navy
Mothers club and organizer Of the
local organization, made short
talk on the Birth of the Cape Fear
Navy Mothers club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Miss Evelyn Brown
Listed On Staff
Of School Paper

GREENSBORO, March 23.-Ten
new members have been added to
the staff of THE Carolinian, -
weekly newspaper at The Woman S
college, according to Miss Marga-
ret Wheeler, South Nyack, N. Y,
editor.
Miss Gloria Kacndorian, Tren-
ton, N. j., has been appointed cir
culation manager, and Misses
Elizabeth Britain, Graham, a n d
Helen Miller, Hickory, will serve
as exchange editors. New report
ers who successfully passed the
try-out period include Misses Kath-
crime Arrowood, Barium Spring
Helen Scott Smith, High Point;
Theda Maley, Raleigh; Nancy
Hope, Charlotte; Bette Tillett,
Statesville; P r i C a Waldrop,
Greenville; and Evelyn Brown,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

to set another special term OF
court for a retrial OF the case.
Judge Williams ordered the mis-
trial when the jury, which had
deliberated since LOB pm, Tues
day, informed him it was dead.
locked at 10 to 2.
Meadows was charged with both
embezzlernent and false pretense,
with the original charges listing
more than $4,000 as unaccount-
able from special college and stu.
dent funds which the former pres.
ident had supervised while head
of the college.
However, after Judge Williams
allowed non-suits and then order.
ed verdicts of innocent in nine Of
the original counts of embezzle.
ment, the seven remaining charges
which the jury deliberated upon
amounted to approximately $4,000.
Judge Williams also directed a
verdict of innocent on the part Of
the false pretense charge which
he previously had non-suited.
Clark said he would confer with
the Governor before suggesting a
date for the second trial. Howev-
er, Meadows remained under a
S., 900 bond, the same amount he
furnished prior to opening Of the
first trial.
simultaneously with Judge Will
liams' declaration Of a nistrial,
Clark and his staff moved that
all records in the case be impound-
ed for use should a new trial be
obtained Meadows counsel OBJ.
jected and Judge Williams then
ordered that all documents pre-,
sented during the trial - number.
ing nearly lobe returned to the
side which presented them.
Meadows, who spent several
days on the stand in his own de.
tense, was not In the court room
when the nistrial was ordered
He could not be reached for com
Iment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
WH|TEV|LLE

WHITEVILLE, MarcL 23.-Mrs.
William Baylass, Mrs. L. E. Wig.
gins ard Mrs. Allen Maultsby
spent the DAY shopping in Will
mington, Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. H. Stanton and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Jane, were Flor.
ence, S. c., visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. W. p Bennette, Mrs. Mary
Williams and Mrs. John Matalerz
spent the weekend in Loris, S. c.,
with Mrs. Henry Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Soles and
Miss Maxine Davis were visitor
in Bladenboro Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Davis.
Mrs. Gordon Hinson spent the
weekend in Wilmington with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. c. Wescctt.
Miss Mary Williams spent the
past weekend in Dillon, S c..
with friends.
Mrs. Richard Maxwell was
guest of Mrs. w. B. Pate in Viii.
mington, over the weekend.
Mrs. John Tarpey and Mrs.
Sam Cross entertained jointly al
the home of Mrs. Cross on Church
street Tuesday evening with three
tables of bridge. Miss Anne Boice
won high score and travelling
prize, Mrs. Jim Lane won low
score and Mrs. Richard Maxwell
was presented a birthday gift. A
sweet course with coffee was serv.
ed.
Mrs. F. M. White, Jr., enter
tanned at bridge Thursday evening
at her home. Two tables were in
progression. Mrs. Eugene Porter
was high score and Mrs. -eMia,
Cross low score and Mrs. Joe
Thomas second high. A sweet
course was used.
The Business and Professional
Woman's club met with Miss Mar
tina Robinson and Miss Dorothy
Davis at the home of Mrs. George
McNeill on Madison street Tues
day evening at o'clock. Mrs. w.
T. Mottinger, president, called the
meeting 10 order. Mrs. Ruth Bald
win gave an outline of the duties
of a federated club and called for
discussion. Mrs. Kate Cutting gave
an interesting program on FEEDER
al School Aid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Meet
Held AT Tavern

The Ladies auxiliary to the
Lions club met Thursday at St.
Johns Tavern for a luncheon meet.
ing at which time plans were made
tc assist the Lions with the fashion
show and dance to be given dur.
ing April. The next meeting will
be held on Thursday, April II, al
St. Johns Tavern at which time
arrangements will be completed
for the fashion show.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. W. B. Campbell, Mrs. ]. R.
Benson, Mrs. w. G. Twining. Mrs.
o. H. Shoemaker, Mrs. George
Biggs, Mrs. J. L. Groom, Mrs. c.
L. Harris, Mrs. George w. Bailey.
Mrs. H. N. Hayden, Mrs. J. I. jeff
reys, Mrs. Ralph Huband, Mrs. Joe
Hood, Mrs. L. D. Marshburn, Mrs.
E. A. Millican, Mrs. w. Ronald
Lane, Mrs. Edward Yopp, Mrs.
W. R. Jones and Mrs. Donald L.
Sewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
SPAIN PROTESTS
JAP ATROCITIES

MADRID, March 23.-W.H-Spain
today lodged the "strongest' pro-
test with Japan against atrocities
committed on Spanish civilians in
Philippines and there was prob
ability that Spain and Portugal
would sever diplomatic relations
and later jointly declare war.
Public opinion in Spain was
aroused following extensive front
page articles written by United
Press War Correspondent Richard
Harris On the Philippine atroci-
ties, and by local broadcasts of
gruesome details of the crimes.
Editorials were especially indig-
nant, and Arriba, organ of the
Falangist party, said now that de-
tails we're confirmed of the ire
fined barbarous cruelty we suspect
the crimes represent a deliberate
attempt to offend Spain"
The newspaper va wrote that
the Spanish people "cannot remain
Indifferent to such atrocities and
recalled that Spain throughout her
long history already was accus-
toned to such sufferings.
The government protest, it was
learned, demanded immediate sat
isfaction for the murders and the
destruction Of property.
LONDON, March o. WH-A
Madrid broadcast monitored by
BIC said 30 per cent of Spanish
urban property in Manila has been
destroyed and that the first list
of Spanish dead reaching Madrid
named 1862, with more than twice
that number wounded
The southern districts Of the
capital where the majority of
Spaniards reside and official
buildings are located has been
completely dest r o yed", the
broadcast said. All of the buildings
of the consulate were burned, the
consulate itself being set afire Feb
bruary IL after the slaughter Of
the 1852 Spaniards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Each Yank Averages 3O7
Pounds OF Meat A Year

figures on the use Of butter show
that troops in the United States
receive 25.48 pounds year and
soldiers overseas get 1874 pounds
as compared to the 1914 civilian
consumption of 11.8 pounds. The
overseas butter ration for troops
is supplemented with jams and
jellies.
Soldiers get 249.6 pounds OF
fresh and evaporated milk as COM
pared to the civilian consumption
Of 421 pounds of fluid milk; 234
Of canned and fresh vegetables.
against the civilians 1922 pounds
of caned and fresh vegetables.
Actually, substitution of fresh veg
etables for canned varieties on
Army menus raises the allowance
substantially.
The average issue of canned
fruits-24804 pounds-is consider
ably higher than the average CT
william figure of go pounds. Civil
lians also consumed 1859 pounds
of fresh fruit per capita in 1914.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

Four sons of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Hobbs, 1903 Castle street, are
serving their country in the armed
forces.
Pfc. Orbert G. Hobbs, with the
Army Engineers, is now in the
Southwest Pacific Overseas for
% months, he was a farmer in
Onslow county prior to enlisting
in February, 1912.
Otis M. Hobbs, S NC, serving
in the Armed Guard of the Navy,
is aboard a Liberty ship. Before
entering the service, he was en-
ployed. at the Coca-Cola Bottling
works. His wife and daughter live
in Sumter, S. c.
Richard N. Hobbs, S NC, is
serving in the Navy, at present
stationed in California. Prior to
enlisting in October, 1912, he was
employed at the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co. His wife and
children reside at Nesbitt Court
apartments.
Staff Sergeant Robert T. Hobbs,
entered the service with the Ma.
tional Guard in September, 1910.
Transferring to the Paratroopers
later, he is serving overseas with
the 82nd Airborne division. He
has been overseas since January,
1914, in Ireland, England, France,
Belgium, Holland and Germany
He was recently cited for meri.
torious performance of duty near
Nijmegen. The citation reads
staff Sergeant Hobbs was a mem.
Der of a medical detachment,
508th Parachute Infantry, and sec.
ton chief of the End Battalion
Medical section. On several oc.
casions, Sgt. Hobbs led litter
squads to forward positions under
heavy fire and successfully
evacuated casualties. At all times,
he acted with much courage and
determination in the removal OF
wounded from danger areas
On October %, at great personal
risk, he voluntarily assisted Dutch
civilians who were wounded by
German artillery in Nijmegen. The
exemplary conduct of Sgt. Hobbs
is in keeping with the highest ira.
ditions of the Army of the United
States.''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Local Filler Credited
With Three Jap Ships

Ensign c. D. McIver, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. C. McIver, 2l1 North
9Th street, with another pilot, re-
Gently shot up three small Japa-
nese freighters, on five and one
half patrol in carrier-based
plane, according to information
received by his parents recently.
Two OF the freighters were left
on fire and the third was smoking
badly.
Later in the same patrol, Ensign
McIver and his friend, success
fully attacked twin-engined Jap
patrol plane, sending it crashing
into the sea in flames.
Ensign McIver received credit
for the three freighters and the
other pilot was credited with
downing the plane as he had at
tackled it first.
Entering the service in October,
1912, he received his wings in
April, 1914, and went overseas the
following January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Service Wives
Given Least
Preference
ar RUTH MILLETT

g.. reeded some dental work
o and so the wife of Navy
duH s.r stationed in a small mid
QUIZ ',srn town made an appoint
S. .nt with a local dentist.
n' w. told her just what she need
! al Sone and then asked casually,
. ~ e does your husband do?"
when she said, Hes with the
v.vy here" the dentist froze up
No. Nd told Their she had better find
anr reone else to do her work as
~ was booked solid for several
WEI. .rn be glad to wait until you
.n take me-" said the Navy Off
co. co. wife. And then she got the
~ have to save my appoint
u.nts for permanent people," said
~. dentist. This war isn't going
~ last forever, and I have to take
s.re Of the people who are going
~ support me when it's over"
WHO'S FIGHTING ANYWAY?
sure, the war is going to be
aver some day. Thanks to the men
N unitorm-and nobody else.
Hut their families, when they
ALLOW them around the. country,
aver and over again have to step
IN the foot Of the line to let per
lament civilians" take precedence
aver them.
They are used to finding that
,ermanent civilians get fir t
chances at houses and apartments.
And that permanent civilians get
,necial consideration in stores,
md that permanent civilians are
preferred for jobs.
And now he's a case where
,ou have to be a permanent ci-
IEan. or a dentist doesn't want
10 bother with fixing your teeth.
You'd almost think that it's the
permanent civilian who is fighting
lhe war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 23.-R-
American soldiers, on the aver
age, get 307 pounds Of meat a
year, 100 pounds more than the
average civilian ste in 1914, the
Army disclosed today.
1t was emphasized that the fl
cure was based on Army issues
and that the quantity might vary
considerably with the individual
according to the area in which he
is located and the duty he is per
forming.
Underscretary OF War Patterson
has pointed out that the Army al.
lowance naturally would be higher
than the civilian average because
it goes to men engaged in vigor-
our physical activity. The civilian
average, on the other hand, takes
in consumption by infants, wom-
en-, the aged, and others, plus
those engaged in heavy work.
Variations in Arm y rations
make comparisons difficult in 9th.
err food classifications, However,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
MEMO FOR JOE
STILL SELLING

Families and friends who wish
to honor their serviceman or wo-
man during the current Red Cross
drive here for $4,000, continued
to purchase "Memo for Joe" cer-
tificates yesterday, according TO
Robert Strange, campaign chair
man, by donating seven or more
dollars. The names will be record
ed in Memory Book" to be kept
in the public library following the
| campaign.
The "Joes'' named yesterday and
reported to campaign headquar-
tiers are:
Carl David l.einer. q. X. WOOD
cock, Jr., S-Sgt. Thos. H. Lord.
Pfc. w. Harold Perkins, SIC Mar
garet Skinner, T-Sgt. Gene A.
Burke, Pvt. Donald R. jenkins.
Sic Bonnie D. Griffin, Sic Erby
King, Jr., Capt. Walter E. Black
we'll, Ems. Robert P. Andrews.
S-Sgt. Lacy c. Geddie, Nello Sea.
well, Pvt. Don A. Dibble. Capt.
Jacob S. McKorrell. Jr.
Capt. VIM. L. Latta, Jr.. 1t.
James w. Hall, S-Sgt. Benjamin ].
Skinner, 1t P. Franklin Bell, Mo.
I'M. MIC Charles B. Hodges, NJ.
Mic Homer Lyon Clark, Pvt.
Leslie Wade, Cpl. R. A. Nelson, Jr..
Capt. Homer H. Babb, A. M.
Alderman, Jr., AS, Capt. Albert
W. Johnson, Pvt. W. Allen Spivey.
Sgt. Roy M. Vann, Willie B. Long,
Jr., Elwood Williford, Edward o.
Neal, Carl T. Bowman, Duvan
Greer.
Henry W. Gornto, LIST It. Sally
Swain, Capt Richard E. Penning.
1st It. Robert Arnold Eek Ray
mond L. Cooper, Fred Michaelis.
Walter G. Gay, John Benjamin
Evans, VIM. Henry Evans II N. A.
A. S., It. Dean E. Dreyer, USNR.
Capt. Floyd B. Gulick, Capt. Roy
v. Allen, Robert A. Saint-Amand,
Capt. Jack Yates, It. Col. Joseph
L. Oppett, Comdr. ]. W. Ryssy,
1t. John Dalziel Wood, Henry G.
Latimer, Jr., Jack M. Burr, Cpl.
John H. Meyers, Jr.
Cpl. William G. Evans II, Claude
A. Henderson USN, 1t. Remmie
L. Arnold, Jr., Jack Hobolt, Adolph
Solomon.
1t. Hugh MacRae. 1t. George
c. Shepherd. 1t. Bernard Solomon
USNR, Sigmond Solomon, 1t.
Charles NOEL, Jr., Ernest Whita-
ker, S. I. sadler, 1t. Lenox G.
Cooper.
E. A. Stands, Jr., William z.
King, Arden B. Miller, Pvt. Will
liam Carl Hufham, 1t. ]. H. Hall.
James w. johnson, Jr., Lester
Newell, Jr.
i Pvt. Lloyd Jackson Elliott, S.
Sgt. Kermit Hall, Irving H. Ez-
zell, c. Mo. M. M, Leonard c.
Cook, Pvt. Henry T. Pound, Mary
Frances Byrd, Pvt. William c. Bur-
CESS, Robert A. Wellman F. &c,
Pvt. James E. Cowles. E. w.
Hayes.
! W. C. Carter, r. L. Hales, Carl
M. keenan,, James Ray Roberts,
Junior Godfrey, Robert ]. Mincey,
Hampton E. Leonard, Alton W.
Parker.
i Leslie L. Becraft, James N. Lew,
Freddie Pepper, Hugh Ballard,
Earl Howell, willard Hansley,
Willie George, Jr.
Norwood T. Koonce, Lloyd F. Will
liams, W. R. Jones. David Garfield
Riggs. George Vance Smith, Earl
A. Vow, Lawrence Y. Bailey.
George w. Norton, Carl c. Camp
bell, John Smallbones, 1t. David
H. Scott and 1t. E. L. Matthews,
Jr.
--V
YaHyvnT~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Meadows Trial Declared
MistriuL After Deadlock

GREENVILLE, March 23.-tRA
The eight-weeks-old trial OF DR..
Leon r. Meadows, retired presi.
dent of East Carolina Teachers
College, came to an end today at,
ter the jury failed to agree and
Judge Clawson l.. Williams order.
ed a mistrial.
Solicitor Dave M. Clark, who
originally had obtained 16 counts
of embezzlement and false pre-.
tense against the educator in con-
nection with the handling of E. c.
T. C. funds, Immediately declar.
ed he would ask Governor Cherry
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

Lieut.. Worth Sprunt (Medical
Corps U. S. Navy, has returned
home after 4 25-months absence
during which time he has served
az flight surgeon attached to var
ious carrier aircraft sevice units
in the South Pacific war area. His
duty covered areas in the New
Hebides, The Admiralty Islands
and the Philippines. DR.. Sprunt is
spending 4 15-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter p.
Sprunt, at their home on North
Third street.
Mrs. Lacy Sudbury, Jr., of Nor
folk, Va, arrived Thursday night
to spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Edwards.
Miss Marguerite B. MacRae and
Miss Sue Dempsey, students st
the Spence school, Great River,
Long Island, have arrived to spend
their spring vacations here with
Miss MacRae's mother, Mrs. Mel
son MacRae, and Mrs. j. Walter
Williamson at their home on Mar.
ket street.
Mrs. c. Rush Hamrick, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. Rush Hamrick
Jr., Of Shelby, spent several days
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
y. W. Allen, and Cpl. Hamrick,
Jr., who has been stationed al
Camp Davis with the Air Forces.
Cpl. Harnrick is co-owner and pub.
Usher Of the The Cleveland Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Circle To Sponsor
Sales This Morning

The Ministering Circles food
sale will take place this morning
in the Great Hall Of St. James
parish house on Market street at
1890 o'clock. An assortment Of
homemade cakes, pies, etc. also
ported and cut flowers will De Of
fered for sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
VictorYMenus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Southern Meal

S0Utnern Meal
Baked Ham Slice with Pineapple
Sauce
Sweet Potato Puff
Lima Beans
Corn Sticks
Pumpkin Pie
(Recipes serve four)
Baked Ham Slice with Pineapple
IL ID. slice Of ham
IA ID. brown sugar
l tablespoon flour
No. 2 can crushed pineapple
2 tablespoons vinegar
tablespoon butter or margarine
IL teaspoon dry mustard
Dash Of pepper
Melt butter and stir in flour.
Add all other ingredients except
ham and cook over low heat until
slightly thickened, and sugar is
dissolved. Saute ham lightly on
both sides and place in a creased
shallow baking dish. Pour sauce
over the ham and bake at $50 de-
6iees ~ IIlluutSS, DdotlI1S SSVSA-
al times if sauce does not cover
ham.
Sweet Potato Puff
cups mashed sweet potatoes
egg
Pepper and salt
Dash of nutmeg
Crushed cornflakes
After MASKING the potatoes mix
Them with enough milk to make a
smooth, not too soft consistency.
Add beaten egg and seasonings.
Form into balls about three inches
IN diameter. Flour on your hands
VIII help.) Roll in cornflakes. Fry
IN not deep fat to a golden brown.
Drain on paper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
UCT MEETING

The Cape Fear Council,
United Commercial Travellers
of America, will meet Satur-
day at 8 pm. at the Cape Fear
hotel. The election of officers
and other important business
will be transacted. All men,
bers have been requested to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
by Alice Brooks

A little embroidery goes a long
way toward adding sparkle to your
wearing apparel and household lin
ems. These motifs are easy stitch
cry.
Gay flower embroidery motifs
add a color note to apparel or
linens. Pattern 7483 has transfer
of 16 motifs 8x8 "a to 2x2 inches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern Wilmington
star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1915 Needlework
book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the
book.
-V-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
MORE THAN READING

ATLANTA, Ca, March 23-WH
Apparently every one viii comse
to the public library here doesn't
come with a desire to reda. Police
said a police woman had been
assigned to the reading room FOL
living reports that women read
ers were being molested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

Paul Revere was the greatest
artist in the forming, shaping, and
engraving of gold and silver in
his day. He learned his trade as
an apprentice in his fathers shop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
IN PHILIPPINES

Pvt. Julius Faircloth, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Fair
cloth, 100 IL Princess street, has
arrived safely in the Philippines,
according to word received by his
parents recently. Before entering
the service, he was employed by
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

The only commercial airport in
the world that has dual runWays
in all directions is the Chicago
Municipal Airport.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

DROUGHT ENDED
LISBON, March 23.-R-An Lis
bon's churchbells rang tonight as
rain ended a long drought.