davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Games TOmOrrOw

Detroit at St. Louis CD Chicago at Cleveland CD Philadelphia at New York (2) Washington at Boston CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23
Games Tomorrow

St. Louis at Chicago CD Boston at Brooklyn
 New York at Philadelphia CD Pittsburgh at Cincinnati CD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-23

BUY MIGHTY 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
American Army Seizes |. C. Farber Industries

HOESCHT, Germany, July G. R-In a sudden move the Amer ican Army seized complete control of the management, assets and plants of the vast I. c. Farben in- dustries in the United States zone of occupation and set in motion machinery intended to wipe out Germany's ability to wage war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
BOmbers Blast Docks, Warehouses I'm Tokyo Area

GUAM, July 6-(P)-Nearly a hundred Two based Mustangs of the Seventh Army Air Force rainded airfields in the Tokyo area and for the second day ripped docks and warehouses in the Tok- yo Bay area.
 Navy Privateers swept over Ko- req, disrupting the railroad line. A dashing young driver named
 Bill, Drove recklessly down a steep hill. Said he: "I'm renowned For covering ground" But, alas, now the ground covers
 Bill.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
Judge Arnold Resigns From Court Of Appeals

WASHINGTON, July 6-tP)- Judge Thurman Arnold, former Justice Department "trust buster" has resigned from the United States Court of Appeals to reenter private law practice.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
HOME ARTS CLUB MET WITH MRS. A. sTEINWANDEL

The Home Arts Club met at the home of Mrs. A. Steinwandel last Monday evening and held a most interesting meeting concerning the development of the public playfield which they sponsor.
 Mrs. Paul Carlson, who is in charge of the supervision of the field has been very active and re- ports that whenever she has need ed assistance she has met with whole hearted cooperation.
 Col. James Potter has aided ma terially in the project, as also have the Sommers Construction Go. The Bronson Water Go. has graveled the playfield and given extra gravel free of charge. A basket ball court is being installed and other facilities to keep the chill dren interested. The supervisors, who are all volunteers, state that there have been as many as 75 children on the field in a single day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
Justice Roberts Resigns From
 Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, July 5-tR- Justice Owen Roberts, for years the Supreme Court leading dis senter, and the last member of that tribunal not named by the late President Roosevelt has re- signed, effective July 31. He has served more than fifteen years. He is now seventy years old.
 Navy combat vessels and har- bors in invasion areas are serv- iced by more than 50 types of district craft each with a specific job.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06

LEICESTER, Eng. P)-Police took into protective custody an old roan cow, found wandering about the city. They regretfully sold her when no one claimed her in two months.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
Morgenthau Stays
 In Office Till After Big Three Meeting

WASHINGTON, July 6-R- Henry Morgenthau resigned as Secretary of the Treasury after eleven and a half years of service. He will remain in office until af- ter the Big Three conference to be held soon near Berlin.
 Patient-I reach for things that aren't there. What causes that?
 Doc-It could come from eating in boarding houses.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-06
THE NOME GET
D R E A M

ID K E A M T HI E A T R E
 NOME. ALASKA 2 Shows. July 6. 7:ls and g PM.
 FRIDAY
 "SON OF DAVEY CROCKETT"
 BILL ELLIOTT
 IRIS MEREDITH RED HEADS-RED SKINS" And HOLIDAY HIGHLIGHTS" Show. July 7th. 7:30 PM.
 SATURDAY
 IMPROVEMENT
 IN BERLIN"
 GEO. SANDERS MARGARET CHAPMAN And ORPHANS BENEFIT" 2 Shows. July 9th. 7:ls and g PM.
 SUNDAY "THE DESPERADOES" RANDOEF SCOTT. GLEN FORD EVELYN KEYEs And EAT ME KITTY" l Show. July g & 10. 7:30 PM. MONDAY and TUESDAY ANDY HARDY'S DOUBLE LIFE"
 LEWIS STONE
 MICKEY ROONEY
 CECILIA PARKER And "poRKY's poocH" l Show. July II and l2. 7:30 PM. "WEDNESDAY ana THURSDAY JOAN OF PARIS" MICHELE MORGAN
 PAUL HENREID And LIFT YOUR HEAD"
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Sophia Brown
Gives Recital at
Phillips Gallery
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Sophia Brown, IN the piano recital
she gave yesterday afternoon, In the
Phillips Gallery disclosed bril-
liant talent highly developed. The
young artist played a program
which, with the exceptions Of some
Bach numbers and Shostakovich's
Three Fantastic Dances" was from
the standard repertoire but of suf-
flcient variety to afford ample op-
portunity to judge Of her ability.
She Is endowed with a splendid
finger technique evenly strong and
fleet which is remarkable for its
clarity. Her touch has vivid quality
that adds fire to her playing and
she is sensitively attunded to the
value of dynamics. All this she dis
played throughout the program
achieving the finest results in the
Bach-Siloti Organ Prelude in G
minor" the Bach-Philippe organ
chorale, Lord Jesus. May Thine
Aid" and in the Saint-Saens ar
rangement of the chorus from
Bach's "30th Church Cantata.'
Yet as greatly gifted as is Miss
Brown, she has not yet reached the
point where she puts her own in
dividuality into her playing. At
present, power and speed with re-
gard for the established coloration
are her chief aim and for this rea-
son the characteristic differences Of
the composers are not sufficiently
emphasized. There was little varia-
ton in style between the Bach
numbers, Schumann's Sonata in
G minor, op. %" and the Brahms
selections; "Capriccio in F sharp
minor, op. rs, No. l." his Inter
mezzo in E fiat minor, op. 1l8, No. g.
and Rhapsody in E fiat major, op.
11s, No. a."
These works were all played in
brilliant fashion but with much
sameness in effect. Debussy's par
ticular idiom as expressed in La
Soiree Dams Grenade" "Voiles' and
"Jardins sous la Pluie" evaded her
although the general form If not the
spirit was well followed. Arensky's
"Etude in F sharp minor" and Scria-
bines "Etude in D sharp minor"
concluded the program which netted
the young and attractive pianist a
warm reception from the well filled
hall.
Schaefer Presents
Settings Of Psalms.
For the second concert of the
Spring Festival of Music In Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church,
Theodore Schaefer, minister Of
music, presented settings of the
psalms by contemporary composers
at the vesper service last night.
/ These were psalm 142" by the Pol
ish composer, Julius Chajes, Ernest
Evening star., 1945-04-16

Bloch's Psalm 1877" for soprano
alone and Kodaly's "Psalmus Hun
garicus" for tenor and chorus.
The difficult and vocally trying
work by Bloch was excellently sung
by Katherine Hansel whose pure So
prano voice lost nothing of its lovely
tone in the uncomfortable high
range and the taxing intervals which
predominant throughout. The sharp
outlines of the music and the ad-
dition Of the harp, played by Sylvia
Meyer, to the organ accompaniment
create a dramatic effect which is
further voiced by the soloist in true
Bloch style.
Less distinctive was Chajes'
psalm 142" for mezzo-soprano,
tenor, baritone and chorus, the solo
portions sung by Henrietta Bagger
Plum, George Barritt and Sergt.
Glenn Darwin, respectively. 1t has
none of the power of either the
Bloch or Kodaly work but its lyric
character give equal opportunity to
the soloists Of which they took full
advantage. The extremely high
Evening star., 1945-04-16

range assigned to the chorus was
maintained with good tone and pure
pitch.
The dramatically conceived
"Psalmus Hungaricus" by Kodaly is
a stirring number which features
the soloist. Mr.. Barritt's beautiful
voice was we'll adapted to the music
which he sang with feeling espe-
cially the section Nov does new
courage" The use of the harp in
conjunction with the organ develop
ed a particular atmosphere which
was further emphasized in the harp
and organ interlude. The treat
ment of the chorus also was unique,
the wailing background it gave the
soloist being impressive.
The singing of the Chancel Choir
was marked by pure, full tone quail
Evening star., 1945-04-16
Catholic U. Dormitory
To Be Ready in EaII

A three-story dormitory now un-
der construction for students of the
Catholic University School of Nurs-
ing Education at $500 Brookland
avenue, adjoining the campus, will
be ready for occupancy at the be-
ginning Of the fall term, Msgr. p. j.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

Mccormick. university rector. has
announced.
The Federal Government has al
loted $15e,ooo Of the $4,000 cost Of
the building, under the legislation
which sets up fund for training Of
nurses for the armed forces and the
Public Health Service. The brick
structure will contain 100 dormitory
rooms, dietetic laboratory, cafe
terra, lounge and conference rooms.
Evening star., 1945-04-16

ity and excellent ensemble. Mr..
Schaefer's directing was to be felt in
the security and smoothness of the
performance which was one Of the
most interesting presented here in
some time.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Mrs. Strickland
Tells Of Wedding
Of Miss Lincoln

Mrs. j. w. Stricklend announ-
ces the marriage of her sister,
Georgette Lincoln, to MI. James
Hall Allen of the United States
Merchant Marine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Allen of 1912 Admiral
Jones street, Pascagoula.
The ceremony took place in
Moss Point at 5 o'clock. Aug. 81.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Allen were
members of the Pascagoula stu
dent body of last year when the
former was a member of the foot
ball team before leaving his
classes TO enter the Merchant
Marine. He is to depart within
a few days to sign aboard an
other ship.
Mrs. Allen will reside with
Mrs. Strickland at 1908 Admiral
Dewey street, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Bariia

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Afford and family
will learn with regret that they
are planning to move from this
community in the near future.
James M. Brown of Mobile was
the guest of his brother-in-law,
Edgar Baria Sunday evening,
when they enjoyed a hunt.
Rosa Lee Baria of Mobile was
a Sunday visitor of her moth
er, Mrs. Tom Baria.
Mrs. Edgar Baria, who has
been spending some time with
her mother, Mrs. George Sham
pine of Kreole, has returned
home for a few days. Mrs. Sham
pine was injured in a fall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Jackson County
Mill News

Mrs. Elsie Crane visited her
daughter, Mrs. Roy A. Martin,
in Pensacola, Fla, over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James English
and family spent. the weekend
in Pensacola, Fla, visiting rel
atives.
Janice Valverde spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Gregory at Perkin-
ston Junior College.
Miss Edna Penton visited rel
atives in Biloxi last weekend.
Pvt. Daniel Cooper left Sat
urday for the West Coast after
spending a furlough with his
mother, Mrs. S. M. Parker.
Those from the cutting depart
ment who enjoyed a picnic at
Magnolia State Park Saturday,
August rs, were Dorothy Will
liams, Edna LeBatard, Abry
Smith, Merle Burnett, Winnie
Garfield, Stella Price, Jessie Lee
Freeman, Nan MCGEE and Mr..
Herb Levy. They had as their
guests, Irene Keeton, Pvt. Max
Leeman, Pfc. General z. Bull
lock and Sgt. Armand Monty.
Mrs. Inez Erikson was a bust
ness visitor to New Orleans, La,
Tuesday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker of
Mobile spent several days as
guests of Mrs. Parker's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Baria. While
there they also visited her
brother, Cowan Baria, and aunt,
Mrs. Sophie Murphy.
Edgar Baria spent Monday
evening with his wife and chill
dren at the home of his mother
in-law, Mrs. George Shampine of
Kreole.
Mrs. Vaughan Holder and Mrs.
John Holder were business visi-
tors to Mobile recently.
The young people in the COM
munity surprised j. Lamar Baria,
Jr., with a birthday party Sat
urday evening. Dancing and
games were enjoyed after which
ice cream was served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
PdrtY Celebrating
Tenth Birthday Of
Agnes Murie Clurk

The tenth birthday of Agnes
Marie Clark was celebrated with
a party at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Clark
on Pine street. Pascagoula, Sun
day.
Games played throughout the
afternoon gave prizes to Joan
Richards, Mary Vida Hirth. and
Joanna Higginbotham.
Mrs. Clark was assisted in SER
wing sandwiches, cake, candy
and punch by the honoree's
aunts, Mrs. Ruby Mason, Mrs.
Raymond Howard, and Mrs. w.
A. Reynolds.
Children attending were Fran
ces Ann Freedom, Connie and
Rachel Mallon, Mary Vida and
Carolyn Hirth, Jackie Sleace,
Ada, Ruthie and Billy Clark,
Grace Stigletts, Betty June Poi
tevin, Judith Ann and Michael
Howard, Barbara Ann and Butch
Avara, Edna Jean Williams, Rene
Jane, jamie and Cissy Lou
Clark, Tommie Thomas, Joan
Richard, Joanna and Billy Hig-
ginbotham, Rennie and Paul
Douglas Clark, and Jerry Fred
eric:
Among the grown-ups were
Mrs. Mary Frederic, grandmoth-
er of the honoree, and the lat
ter's aunts, Mrs. Eddie Williams,
Mrs. Hermes Frederic and Miss
Julie Mae Stigletts.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
E~CUADORIAN LAW

A new law requiring all illit-
crate Ecuadorians between Is
and so to learn to read and do.
elementary arithmetic within
five years has gone into effect,
with fines of from 40 cents to S12
for those who fail. Heads of fam
lilies are made responsible for
sending illiterates of any age to
school, with penalties of fines be-
tween S12 and $120. The Ma
tional Union of Newspapermen
was given the duty of enforcing
the law.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Mrs. "A. B. Kendall
Seriously Ill AT
Home In Edstside

Mrs. Ada Randall was strick-
en- with a heart attack at her
home in Eastside Saturday and
for a time was so critically i'll
that out-of-town relatives were
called to her bedside.
Friends of Mrs. Randall will
be happy to learn that she is
showing a slight Improvement.
Among those responding to the
call to Eastside were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Delmar, Mrs. Ellen
Lowery and Miss Ada Mae
Parks.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Mary Lou Baria was among
the many little guests who en-
joyed the recent birthday party
of Sharon Ellis, daughter of
Mrs. Gene Ellis of Kreole.
The Baria Home Demonstra-
ton club will meet with Mrs.
S. Hooker Johnson on Septem-
bF z. All members are asked
to bring their quilt stars for the
parsonage quilt.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31
Meeting Of Executive
Committee Of Central
PTA At Beech Pork

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Central School
Parent-Teacher association was
held at Beach Park Friday af-
ternoon, August "a, for the pur-
pose of outlining the coming
years work.
A nutrition program was de-
cided upon as the major project
for the year.
After adjournment a social
hour was enjoyed over a re-
freshment course.
Those present were Mesdames
r. H. Terreson, J. D. Frasier, Ar
thur Conway, A. M. Pelham, H.
B. Cole, M. Painter, W. A. Clan
cy ana J. c. Dye.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

In the ice ages, ocean levels
were 200 to 400 feet lower than
now because of the water held
in storage in the polar ice caps.
Burma became a British crown
colony and was given a constitu-
ton of her own in 1887. 1t had
been part of India.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Raisins add flavor and food
value to salads, rice buildings
and sauces for meat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Pierre Renoir, famous French
painter, first painted on porce-
lain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Remove wells and other fragile
trimmings from hats before stor-
ing them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-31

Two-thirds of the worlds mer-
chant fleet fires the stars and
Stripes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-20
fears Most Exciting Story! Starts MONDAY

You will marvel at the stamina of pretty and
diminusive Corporal Hastings, heroine of one
of the most exciting episodes of World War II,
in surviving an airplans crash in which 20 per-
sons were killed. Read, in ber OWn words, how
she struggled from the burning wreckage to
be greeted by the tates of bewildersd
aborisin., of the Dutch New Guinea wilder
ness, how she battlsd to survive, and of her
spectacular release, ~ days later, from
natures serie prison. valley sncircled by
steep mountains.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25

ton had won strong support for
merger in the senate.
johnson, author of one of the
merger bills and acting chairman
during most of the weeks-long COM
lmittee hearings, SAID he agreed
with President Truman that eur
Their studies OF the general prob
lem would serve no useful pur-
pose" The Presidential message
added that there "is enough evid-
ence now at, hand to demonstrate
beyond question the need for a uni
fled department.
Leaders from both the Navy and
War departments appeared before
the Senate committee prior to the
White House unification message.
All Naval witnesses opposed con-
solidation while all War depart
ment spokesman urged the single
defense department..
johnson is opposed to compulsory
training which the President link
ed unification.
II believe we should act first on
merger and then determine what
lis needed" he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Quick Action On H. rs
Unity Bill Is Expected

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(R-
President Humans request fol-
MITIGATION of the armed forces may
get quick attention in the Senate
after Congress reassembled Jan.
uary II.
Senator Edwin c. Johnson Cd.
Colo.) told a reporter today that
the Senate Military Affairs COM
mittee Should have a bill covering
what the President asked ready
for Senate action by Feb. L."
In. his message to Congress just
before it adjourned for Christmas
Mr.. Truman requested a single
department of National Defense
with three coordinated branches
of land naval and air forces. This
would merge the present separate
Navy and War departments into
"a single cabinet post.
Senator Capehart R.-Ind.) who
oppose hmm ediate action on the
Presidents request, said in sep.
arate interview that if the unfit
cation measure is brought up in
the Senate *there are enough votes
to pass it,
The Indiana Republican has
urged a congressional 'cooling-of
II know that both the Congress
and the public are confused on
these questions" Capehart said.
That is why 7 suggested that the
President set up commission for
an appropriated study Of the over.
all defense problems. In six months
time many war veterans will be
discharged and Congress should
have their views before any
action.'' 80"
Capehart said the lengthy hear
ings by the Senate military Affairs
committee on unification legisla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
f}I1NTY employees
" GET EXTRA GIFT

, Hanover county employees
VIEW ndsv received a surprise
yes .;s+mas present in the form Of
CMis .+ra halliday of holiday time,
al e nnard of County Commission
, ne being the donor -
~ co,nty workers were notified i'm.
C g:n+sIv after the board meet
Yesterday morning that after l
ing Yesterday, they would be free
I P,tjjl Thursday morning.
w. r,o commissioners voted last
Inc 1l' IN give county employees Tues
S Ssy and Wednesday for Yuletide;
holidays .,
N - heard letter from the State
Do ?1hu,av and Public Works COM
hi :ss;on notifying that the body had
Nal ao;ved New Hanover request
IT,. It, +be commission to repair the
lu o,,r W stockade and return prison
cu wv n this county, and would
elS ,sider the matter sometime aft
w.. = die first of the year.
Acting in accordance with a
,ar,,iouslv-establisned policy, the
p pr voted to grant a S. monthly
s DOal TO the assistant solicitor of
pgyocorder's court, Cicero Vow. His
nrssent salary is $50 monthly.
knee his is a part-time position,
. a,l hoard failed to include him
a uIo other bonuses were voted
earlier this year.
Elsewhere in. the courthouse,
routjne matters were being hand
In, From all appearance, the Jail
will have a number of Christmas
o,asts. A large number of persons
were arrested over the weekend
and fine iail elevator was crowded
Yesterday morning.
The Recorders court session was
devoted to the disposal Of Jail
eases" while pending matters
we're continued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Singing Actor Gets
Discharge From Army

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 24.-P-
ST. Tony Martin, 31-year-old sing
ng actor. was honorably discharg-
I'd from the Army today. He serv-
ed IL months in the Navy and three
years in the Army. Martin was dis.
charged from the Navy after the
court martial of an officer accused
Of accepting an auto from Martin
in connection with Martins naval
enlistment.
Martin, a chief specialist then,
was the principal witness against
the accused officer.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
100000 YANKS
AWAIT CHRISTMAS

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a. M-
About 3,200,0 900 soldiers, sailors and
Marines will spend their first
peacetime Christmas. either at sea
OF. in foreign lands.4 r. ...
The Army and Navy counted
noses today and came up with this
estimate. But they added that,
even SO, this should be particu.
larly merry Christmas for the arm
ed services because:
l. AS you may have heard, the
wars over.
f 2. Celebrations can be carried
on without worrying what the en-
envy is up to.
8. Even though 5000, 900 are far
away, that's numerical improve.
ment over last year. y 49,.
Last Christmas there were a.
933, 682 soldiers overseas compar-
ed with the Zoo, 900 who are there
now. A year ago 1,750,000 sailors
and Marines were at sea or over
seas. This figure has been cut to
LOO, 900.
The Aarmy and Navy did their
Christmas shopping early. Hun
dreds of thousands Of turkeys, plus
all the trimmings. were bought and
shipped long ago.. The Navy start
ed moving out. Christmas trees as
early as October. ="
How the soldier, sailor or Marine
actually will spend Christmas day
is up to his theatre commander
or ships captain.
But Christmas additionally is a
big day on any Navy ship. And
the Army's Special Services divi.
sion hopes that enough entertain
ment is available to keep the SOL
diers fairly happy.
Your favorite CT may spend part
Of Christmas day at a movie, in
a service club, or possibly he'll
attend one of the shows put on by
the 253 USO-camp units now over
seas.
If he's sports fan, he may
boiler his tonsi1s out at the Army
sponsored Pacific Olympics. If he's
in Europe, he may be on an1Army-
conducted tour of Switzerland.
One Army officer pretty well
summed it up:
Sat this season Of the year, we
can't fill the place of MON and
pop and the family. fireside. !. ),
But we're trying" ). -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Paul's Pub In chungkiing
Proves Real Santa Claus

CHuNGK1NG. Dec. 24-RAsome
1allellcan troops here had their
somewhat tattered faith IN Santa
Elaus renewed today when IS bot.
ties OF whisky arrived from Shang
i,al ana were placed on sale by the
orlnk at nominal prices in "Paurs
FuO' the enlisted mems club is
named after, their. former com
mander, Brig. Gen. Paul W. Cara
way now deputy Chief of Staff of
y. 5. Army Forces in China
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
"0Id Professor" Gets
New Washing Machine

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. a R =
Kay Kyser told members of his
band today that he will become a
father sin the middle Of May"
Mrs. Kyser is Georgia Carroll,
former. model and singer with the
Kyser band. This will be their first
child. ., e.f
Kay added that the bands Christ
mas present to him, a new washing
machine, will now come in very
handy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-25
Army. Grocery Bill ...
Lowest Since 1912

WASHINGTON, Dec. -P)- The
Army's grocery bill in October was
the smallest since the summer OF
1912.
Quartermaster corps market
purchases of perishable substist-
comes in handy. She uses hire wo-
$29, 100000, the Var department
said today.