davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Births at St. Joseph's

PVT. AND MRS. EDWARD
j. Lang, Warren, daughter,
Er7ef Marie, JAN
MIR. AND MRS. ERNEST E.
Smith, East Detroit, a son, Jan.
rs.
MIR, AND MRS. EDWARD ].
Rondy, Fraser, daughter, Lin.
da Lou, Jan. "a.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY J.
Lesinski, Armada, a daughter,
Jan. "a.
MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE
1son, st. Clair Shores, a son,
Jan. "a.
MIR. AND MRS. HOWARD j.
Hockaday, 544O Morse, Mount
Clemens, a son, Jan. "a.
MRS. MELVIN /. BECKERT,
1920 Union Lake road, Mount
Clemens, son, Laurence Ed
ward, Jan. "a.
MR.. AND MRS. ROY v. Hill,
40 Pine street, Mount Clemens,
a daughter. Joycelyn Faye, Jan.
%.
PFC. AND MRS. IRWIN. w.
Almstadt, Lenox, daughter,
Mary Lou, Jan. %.
MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT L.
COVERT, 146 Huron avenue,
Mount Clemens, a daughter,
Judy Virginia, Jan. %.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
A. Gordon, Richmond, a son,
Gary Lee, Jan. %.
MR.. AND MRS. LEWIS Stier,
Lenox, q son, David Roy, Jan.
%.
PVT. AND MRS. FREDER-
lex Jabalee. East Detroit, a
daughter, Barbara Ann, Jan. %.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN E.
Bowden, Detroit, a daughter.
Judith Gale, Jan. 81.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN E..
Stout. 2241 Stafford, Mount
Clemens, daughter, Kathleen
Mae, Jan. FL.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Rerku

THIS perky peplum styled
rayon gabardine dress with
watch-fob beltline is featured in
the flattering new War Bond
green for spring. Tebelized to
make it crease-resistant and save
you precious hours of pressing
and cleaning, this versatile style
is as good an investment as its
color namesake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-26
Music Pupils Set
for Recital Tonight

MRS. WALTER KRUSE will
present group of pupils in
a piano recital this evening at
8 o'clock at her home.
Those to appear will be Mari
lyn Sharland, Mary Schultz,
John Albee, Marilyn Miller,
Craig Grinnell, Mary Gay Cob
BILE, Lucille Williams, Robert
Penzien, and Jack Sharland.
Glenore Albee will play a
group Of violin numbers.
....-
AN AFTERNOON of sewing
is scheduled for the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Presbyterian
church, on Monday at 2:30 o.
clock, at the meeting with Mrs.
Thomas Broome, 100 Grand ave-
nue..
MRS. FRANK LEWIS arrived
yesterday to be the guest of Mrs.
r hard Mcmillan, SO Lincoln
avenue.
MRS. LEONA LINCOLN of
Toledo, Ohio is visiting her par
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Frink,
SO Welts street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
GOOD ECONOMIC
FORCE IS SEEN

CHAPEL HILL, July 9. -F-
Even though there has been much
conversation and planning to prove
sixty million jobs in this country
it now looks like natural economic
forces will provide full employ
ment and good business for the
next several years. Ebert S.
Woosley. vice-president OF the
Louisville Trust Co., Louisville,
KY, said here tonight.
Speaking 10 125 representative
bankers of the two Carolinas, who
are holding classroom sessions
again at the ninth annual Bankers
Conference at the University Of
North Carolina, Mr.. Woosley, who
recently addressed the American
Bankers Association, pointed OUT
that "the people Of this country
now owe less money by huge
amounts and have more money
by huge amounts than ever be.
fore" with such buying powers
we are bound to have a period OF
active business" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
JOHNSON TO HEAD .
EDUCATION GROUP

RALEIGH, July 9. -(P)-- The
Board of Trustees of the State
Teachers and Employees Retire
ment System today put the finish
ing touches on legislation passed
bv the 1915 General Assembly en-
abling employees of counties and
lnunicipalit es to receive retire
nent benefits.
State Treasurer Charles M.
Johnson was elected chairman o.
the expanded board, which will
control the two separate divisions
of state and local government re-
tirements, and Baxter Durham, ex
ecutive secretary of the State EN-
ployees System, was elected sec
rotary to the enlarged board
Under the 1945 act, counties ans
municipalities were permitted t,
ioin the State retirement system
but under a separate division. Thu
III esent board was enlarged to in
clude representatives of both phas
es of local government. Mayo
Walker Lyerly Of Hickory recent,
was appointed to represent cite
and towns on the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
CLOUDS Obs cure
ECLIPSE SCENE

III. show put on by the sun anc
loon Monday was partly OBJ.
n I.r"cted here by clio Y DIS although
~ ~. sun was about $50 per cen,
u al;nsed by the moon at SIS 4,
e. Weatherman P al IL Hess re.
vilningtonians co h Id not easily
.ratch the moons sha dow over the
e,'n but scientists ali ing the total.
s seiiose path in Mont ana, Canada,
Tns1and and Russh pronounced
= "a grand shown' according to
Associated Press.
Mr. Hess estin1 ated that the
oclinse began tor Wilmington
shout 7:3O a. m. and lasted for
about an hour. Il ,mperature here
Gropped less thay one degree at
this time.
The Associated Press reported
that the total ed lipse-first in the
srea since 1882, and the last I'M
ii l954-began in Idaho at SUM-
rise T:59 a. IN. EWT). As the
moon crossed ! n front of the sun
tbe shadow moved along.
Four grou ps Of astronomers who
watched the, phenomenon at Pine
river, Manitoba, said visibility
was perfect and that they were
well satisfied.
The c'a:ona was appreciably
distorted, fout it was grand
,'0w." sal d one of them, DR.. A.
Y Hiltnel' of the Yerkes Obser-
ratory, Chicago.
1T was a marvellous display"
said ]. IS. Supernaw. past presi-
cent of the Madison Astronomical
Society.
The sixteen scientists and anna
teu- watchers, many of whom had
come I,G0O miles, bundled in coats
ard sweaters as protection against
a chill wind as they watched at
Pine Hill.
This is a wonderful success"
said Prof. Edward Halbach OF
Marquette university, leader OF a
grorp of amateur astronomers
from Milwaukee.
In Montana, at least 10 scienti-
fic parties took Photographic
reco~Ss during the Is to 20 seconds
of fatal eclipse there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
AAF Officers Publish
Neurosis Observations

CAMP DAVIS, July 8. - Two
members of the Personnel Distri.
button Command of the Army Air
Forces have recently elaborated
in the writing of a book. Men
Under Stress which has been re-
ceiving favorable comment from
professional men throughout the
country. One of the authors, Maj.
John P. Spiegel, is chief of neuro'
psychiatry here at Camp Davis.
The other, 1t. Col. Roy R. Grink-
er is stationed at the convalescent
hospital at st. Petersburg, Fla.
The book discusses the attitudes
of men before entering combat,
during combat and afterwards.
Sixty-five actual case histories are
reported. Major Spiegel was for.
merly connected with the depart.
ment of psychiatry at the Michael
hospital in Chicago. He has had
much combat service in Africa. He
and Lieutenant-Colonel Grinker al.
so collaborated on a military pub.
LEGATION entitled, War Neuroses in
North Africa"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Jacksonville Chamber
Elects New Secretary

JACKSONVILLE, July g. -
James A. Odom of Midway Park
was elected executive secretary OF
the Jacksonville Chamber OF
Commerce at special meeting OF
the chamber board of directors
last Friday night and has already
opened offices in the Western I'm.
ion building here. He will divide
his time equally between duties as
chamber secretary and bookkeepe.
for Jacksonville Auto Sales Co.
A full-time stenographer will com
plete the personnel Ct the chamber
offices.
Odom, who is IS years old, is
native OF Jacksonville. Fla. He
has resided at Midway Park since
construction of Camp Lejeune be.
gan in 1941. For the past year he
has been connected with the ad
ministrative personnel at Midway
Park. The new secretary is mar
ried and has three sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
FBl COMPLETES
BUSIEST YEAR

WASHINGTON, July 9.-P)-
Ten spies and IS saboteurs were
convicted in the United States dur
ing the past year, the busiest IN
FBI history, the Justice Depart
ment announced today.
At the close of the fiscal year
ending June 30, the FB1 had IN,
vestigated 1896 cases Of reported
sabotage, but none was found 70
be enemy-directed, the department
said.
Convictions Of all sorts based on
FBI investigations reached an all
time high of 1888 during the year.
The previous high total, that 1or
1914, was 1856, the department
reported. 49,.
FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoover
said that while much OF the
bureaus work during the year
was allied directly with the war
effort, icreasing attention was
given to general criminal viola
LlOllS, dllu COllV4AtAC11o ASSNASS~
96.9 per cent Of the cases brought
to trial.
Hoover said convictions for bank
robbery jumped from % in 1874
to So in 1915. Theft from interstate
shipments resulted in 1,426 convlc.
tons. more than double the 668 OF
last year.
Convictions for theft of govern
ment property rose to 1915 from
LAB in 1914 and 634 in 1913
Thirty-four kidnapig victims were
reported during the fiscal year.
Frauds against the government
brought 348 convictions, as com
pared with 235 the preceding year
Selective Service convictions dur
ing the year totaled 1908 and t
date the FBI has handled approx
mately 100000 draft cases.
There were 974 convictions TO-
illegal wearing of uniform, com
pared with 695 the previous year
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
MRS. OLLIE WATTS

TABOR CITY, July g.. = Mrs.
Ollie Watts, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Fowler,
of Horny county, S. c., and wife
of the late William Watts, Of
Tabor City, died at 7:45 a. m.
Monday at her home, following an
illness of several weeks.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Holiness
church with the Rev. R. F. Bailey
officiating. Burial will be in the
Soles cemetery.
Surviving are seven sons, James,
Harlee, Odell, Roseir, Ottowell.
Charlie, all of Tabor City and
vicinity, and Dosher Watts, with
the. U. S. Army at Camp Ellis, III.
and Sam Watts, stationed in the
Pacific.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
MONKEY BITES MAN;
COP SHOOTS MONKEY

A monkey at Spindle's place on
the Carolina Beach road, who had
previously shown signs of bad
temper, bit R. H. Harlow, Rt. 2,
Wilmington, Saturday causing a
deep liberation of the right hand.
The monkey was killed by Coun-
ty Police Officer Ernest Priest, in
response to a call by Mrs. U. B.
Spindle, and the animals head
was sent to James Walker Mem
orial hospital where it will be sent
to Raleigh for examination.
Sheriff's officers reported previ-
Gus complaints about the bad be-
havior of the animal and reported
that he had injured several other
people, hitting child with beer
bottle last month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
Fairmont Concern Gets
Charter From State

Among four concerns which yes
te-day filed certificates of in
corporation at the secretary OF
states office at Raleigh, was the
following from Eastern North
Carolina, according to an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch:
Fairmont Frozen Food and
Locker Co., of Fairmont, to op'
crate could storage plants. Autho-
rized capital stock $4,000, sub
scribed stock $500 by Anilois F.
Pitman, Warren C. Wallace, both
Of Fairmont, Raby S. Wallace
Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10

pect tolerable and in the end invit.
ing.
These are momentous decisions
to take. We shall be shaping a
future which no man can clearly
discern. But to make no decision
would be the worst decision. For
that would leave the future to be
shaped, not by the Allied govern
ments in common council, but by
the clash Of all the subte-ranean
forces moving in Europe.
Copyright, 1915, New York Tribune
Tnc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
New Yorker To Sponsor
New S. S. Red Jacket

Miss Helen Ravenel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Ravenel, OF
New York, will sponsor the S. S.
Red Jacket, 221st ship to near
completion at the yards of the
North Carolina Shipbuilding COM
pany.
Mr.. Ravenel is vice-president of
the United States Lines for which
the vessel, to be launched Wednes-
day at 12:45 p. m, is being con-
structed
Miss RaveneTs maid of honor
will be Miss Joan Woodwork, also
of New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
AMERICA AT THE BIG THREE
MEETING

At the meeting of the Big Three
the United States will, we have
reason to hope, take the position
that the time has come to make
the fundamental decisions which
will fix the structure of the new
Europe is deteriorating, and only
cisions but there can be no ad-
vantage in postponing them any
longer. In fact, it would be dan
gerous to postpone them any
longer. For the condition OF
Europe ids deteriorating, and only
when the important political from
tiers have been drawn, the future
and the place of the Germans
within Europe decided, can con-
certed measures be carried out
to relieve the distress and to en-
able the people Of Europe to be
once again self-reliant and self
sustaining.
Now that we are assured OF a
world organization to preserve the
peace, We have to make the actual
peace in Europe. If we do that
now, we shall find it much simpler
later on to make peace in eastern
Asia.
The first need is to fix the from
tiers within which the Germans
will eventually enjoy political in
dependence. That may not come
for some years. Nevertheless, the
decision should be made now so
that in the period of occupation
the Germans and the Allies may
have a definite conception OF what
they are working towards. A 1e-
orientation of the Germans cannon
proceed if the eastern and west
ern frontiers are unsettled, and
cause of potential disagreement
among the Allies. This would be
a standing temptation, indeed ar
immense inducement, to the wa.
party underground to consplre ano
to resist.
Germans will some day recover
independence in the territory be-
tween the Oder and the Rhine
The Soviet Union and Poland Will
settle for no less in the east,
France. and we may suppose Bel
GUM and the Netherlands, for nc
less in the west. This is basic, ano
the sooner it is made final and
official the better.
The United States has no in
terest in opposing these frontiers
On the contrary, they are very
much in our interest. For they
promise to make Poland and
France strong and secure, to re-
duce radically Germany's capacity
to wage war, and to give the peo'
ples of the Continent, including
the Soviet Union, a vested Interest
in maintaining the settlement, Inc
long interest Of the United State!
is a European settlement Whlcf
the European nations have reason
to preserve without continual IN
tervention by the United States:
The Phine-Oder frontiers VII
mean that NOT all Germans, o.
German-speaking people, can IL
the future expect to live in on
German state. In other words l
calls for the destruction OF thu
Pan-German idea. This was Away
a barbarous idea, and it is strang'
that SO many Britons and Amerl
cans have at one time or anothe:
thought it obvious and natura
that all German-speaking persons
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
OBITU A RE S
MRS. KATIE ORR BARKER

Mrs. Katie Orr Barker, IS,
1903 Ann street, died at 4:45 p. M,
yesterday in James Walker Me
mortal hospital.
She is survived by her husband
]. T. Barker; three sisters, Mrs
]. W. Duke, of Wilmington; Mrs.
Hazel Padgett, Southern Springs,
and Mrs. Hattie Boyer, High Point;
four brothers, Foy Orr, of Viii.
ming ON, M. v. Orr, Warsaw, F. l.
Orr, Burlington, and W. F. Orr,
Mullins, S. c.; and one nephew
Joe Duke, now serving in the
Pacific.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later by the Ward Funeral
home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
BLUE FROG ON VIEW

PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-RA
A blue frog = one in 100, 0OO-has
been put on temporary exhibit at
the Philadelphia zoo. Scientists say
nature forgot to include the yellow
pigment cells which combine with
the blush color to produce the u.s.
ual froggy green.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMAN

should be brought under one gov
eminent in Berlin.
All the people who speak Eng
lish are not governed from Lon
don or Washington. Fa- from it.
All the people who speak French
are not governed from Paris, or
all who speak Spanish from
Madrid, or all who speak Portu-
gese from Lisbon. Berlin, as the
capital of all Germans, is an up
start, and what is best in the Ger
mans, which is a great deal, has
been submerged and perverted by
Pan-Germanism imposed from
Berlin.
Once we recognize that all Ge~.
mans do not have to live inside
one political state, we come to the
great question whether between
the Rhine and the Oder there
should be one German Reich. The
immediate practical question is
whether the Allied control and
occupation is to regard the unity
of Germany, within the sh-unken
boundaries, as the objective, or
whether it should adopt the policy
of recreating several historic and
separate German states, such as
Bavaria, Hanover, and the like.
The argument against the dis
unification of the Reich is that
it is like unscrambling an omelet,
that brought about by the victors
it will mean perpetual resentment
by German patriots, and that the
Reich is an economic. unity which
cannot be broken up without in
juring the whole European econ,
omy. These are weighty argu'
ments. But there are, I believe
Weightier arguments in favor Of
disunific alton.
The economic argument is not
1 think, compelling when we real.
lie that the question is whether
we shall restore the shattered Ger.
man economy to what it was, or
reorganiZe it on a different plan.
If we do not want the status quo
ante, and we have sworn that we
do not, then there is no reason
why We cannot lead the Germans
back to work in an economy which
is not centrally directed from Der.
lin.
AS for the argument that Ger
man patriots will resent disunifica-
ton, think, is that their resent
ment will be at its maximum in
shrunken but still unified Reich.
Surely that would never work. 1t
would preserve the idea q German
political unity at a time when Ger
man territory had been amputated
and large. numbers of Germans
we're Just outside the new frontiers
of the Reich. If the German Reich
is to. be amputated at the Rhine
and the Oder, then it would be q
mistake to preserve the Reich al
4 all.
The only solution is, then,-anc
so it seems to me - to establish a
political structure in which the
much older German patriotic tradi
tons can flourish again. Bavaria
and Saxony and Hanover are older
than the Berlin Reich, and if the
: Allies were to decide gradually te
restore self-government in the his
toric states, and to admit them one
by one, as they qualify, into the
society of the United Nations, there
is reasonable hope that Germans,
purged of the extreme Nazis and
u Pan-Germans, would find the pros.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
THERESA. CAROLINA rYNER

IL LUMBERTON, July 9.-Funeral
services for Theresa Carolia Ty-
ner, six-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bunyan L. Tyne, Of
Route 4, who died at 11:15 p. m.
Saturday at Lumber,on hospital,
were held at 4:3O p. m. Monday
from the Oakgrove Baptist church
with the Rev. C.. R. Hester, pastor,
of St. Pauls, and the Rev. Wilbur
Edwards, of Lumberton, officiating.
Burial was in the church cemetery
J., Surviving are the parents; a
sister, Rosa Lee Tyner; and the
paternal grandparents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Sandy Tyner, of Route 4.
The child died of Rocky Noun
tain spot ed fever, the first case
of the disease in Robson county
in the. past three Yeas, according
to DR.. E. R. Hardin, county health
officer,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
WILLIAM s. THOMPSON

Funeral services for William S.
Thompson, So, of Kure Beach, who
died Saturday at James Walke-
Memorial hospital, will be held
at p. m. Tuesday at the Federal
Point church. Burial will be in
the church cemetery.
He is survived by five sisters,
Mrs. Henry Craven, OF Bingham,
N. Y, Mrs. Jennie Williamson, of
Moravie, N. Y, Mrs. Lorla: In
graham, of Moravie, N. Y, Mrs.
Hattie Trip, Of Freeville, N. Y,
and Mrs. Martha Van Gorder, OF
Unidella, N. Y, and four broth
ers, Amos, of Hopeville, N. j.,
Afford, of Fort Fisher, Lewis, OF
Chenanga Forks, N. Y, and Ezra
Thompson, of Chenanga Forks, N
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
PRODUCTION CUT

BOSTON, July 9.-W'D)-A
vast reduction in the produce
ton of combat boots and Army
service shoes during the last
quarter of this year was an
nounced today by the office
of the quartermaster general.
Beginning in Sept e IN b e r,
monthly production of combat
boots will be cut from 2, 100000
to 100000 pairs while army
service shoes will be cut from
700, 900 to $50. 900 pairs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Piles! Owl!
But He SMILES, Now

BE wise as hewas. Use same formula used
BY doctors adjunctively at noted Thorn:
ton & Minor Clinic. Surprising QUICK
palliative relief OF pain. itch, soreness
Helps soften and tends to shrink swell:
ing. Get tube Thornton & Minors Rectal
Ointment-or Thornton & Minor Rectal
Suppositories. If not delighted with this
DOCTORS way, low cost IS re1unoeos
At all good drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
CAR KILLS DOE IN CITY

i PORTLAND, Me-, July 9.-WH
Mrs. Marjorie Hanscom of South
Windham drove her automobile in
to and killed a 175-pound doe in
the heart of Portland residential
district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10

BY 1850, most of the U. S. toll
roads had become free highways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
GETS ASSIGNMENT

CAMP LEJEUNE, July 9. - It.
Col Robert E. Fojt has been as
signed to duty here, following
sometime overseas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10

IMPORTS from Washington state
that William II. Davis (above),
former chairman Of the War Labor
Board and present Economic Stab
ilizaton Director, is considered IN
government circles as the most
likely choice to succeed Fred M.
Vinson as the nations War Mobili-
xation Director. (Interndt;onaD
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
JOHN WILLIAM PERDEW

Funeral services for John Will
liam Perdew, who died Friday aft
err brief illness, were held at
4 p. m. Monday at the residence,
1907 Chestnut street, with the Rev.
Frank Hall and the Rev. j. F..
Herbert, officiating. Burial was
in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers were DR.. j. E..
Evans, DR.. J. Buren, Sudbury, Muir
ray James, Howard Penton, j..
Max Gregg and Jock Slender.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Florence Renneke:,
son, Captain William Edgar Per.
dew, U. S. A. A. F., a daughter,
Miss Kathryn Perdew, sister,
Mrs. L. c. French, and an aunt,
Mrs. Levi Mcmillan and his mo.
Their, Mrs. w. E. PerdeW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
NGBARD OLSEN

Ingbard Olsen, 81, of TIA North
Fourth street, died at 1928 a. m.
Monday at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Olsen, Of Wilmington
a stepson, Lawrence Riordan, Of
Wilmington; and a niece and a
nephew.
Funeral services will be held a
3 p. m. Wednesday at the Yopr
funeral home with the Rev. Car
Fisher, officiating. Burial will be
in Oakdale cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10

a6,ooo, 900 fuses. At the tip of this trench
mortar shell is the M-51 fuse-most difficult
mass production job ever done in plastics.
Sixty-seven different operations check its per-
lection. Design was completed and mold
started by G. E. the day before Pearl Harbor.
Why was General Electric picked for this job?
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10
GLORIA J. BROOKS

Funeral services for Gloria j..
Brooks, four-months-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Brooks, of
80 Spofford street, who died Sun
day at her home, will be held at
4:30 p. m. Tuesday at the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Spofford.
Besides her parents, she is sur
vived by six sisters, Misses Doshie
A., Peggy Ruth, Bobbie Lou, Aline,
Eunice and Helen Brooks, all OF
Wilmington, and five brothers,
Billy Ray, David, Walter, Jr., Fred
and Otis Brooks, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-10

You'll And the answsr right in your own
kitchen. The handle on your coffee maker, the
case on the kitchen clock, the light switch on
the wall-chances are these are G-E plastics.
For General Electric has nodded more plastic
products like these than anybody else. And
some you'd never guess. For example -;