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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-12-13
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

F. r. McAtee, Frank Heathe.
Chas. Carroll and James Ford, all
of Spokane, were dinner guests
Sunday of the L. NJ. Keenes.
Petty Officer L. D. Hetu and
Mrs. Hetu came over for the week
end on Saturday from Seattle.
Mrs. Hetu will remain over
Christmas at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Keene.
Mrs. J: L. Standleigh is up and
around again after q bout with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Michaels had
as their dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Lewis and family and
Mrs. J. M. Sheehan, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. J. B. Ferguson was home
from Wapato over the weekend.
Mrs. w. H. Tedford, with hel
daughter, Mrs. Essel Smith, and
son Jerry, and Mrs. Tedford's son,
Enos Davis, left Tuesday night foI
Hennessey, Okla, where they VIII
visit her parents.
Carl c. williams, who is one
of the regents Of the Washington
State college, attended the 1naug-
uration Of DR.. Wilson Compton to
presidency Of w. S. c. at Pullman,
Tuesday.
Patty Grossman is still con-
valescinR from her siege Of i'll
ness of the past six weeks.
Mrs. F. A. Visger and her
daughter, Mrs. T. B. Doyle, spent
Sunday and Monday, q week ago
in Tacoma visiting and the rest
of the week in Seattle, on bust
ness. Don Visger met them on
Tuesday and spent Wednesday
and Thursday with them.
Mrs. Martha Visger has gone
to Seattle, to meet her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones, who are
arriving from Anchorage, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Byrd OF
Yakima spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Geo. Byrd. They brought Bos-
ton terrier with them, which they
presented to Mrs. Byrd.
Word comes from Washington
State, college that Robert (Corky)
Simmelink is q recent pledge Of
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. This
is his first year at w. S. c. He is
a pharmacy major.
Frank Bates is now in the Vet
erans' Hospital in Walla Walla,
recovering from an attack OF
pnumonia. Pfc. William H. Bates
came here on a thirty day fur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
LiUe Stock
~ Eggs, Poultry. Supplies
Business SerUice

5l Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-12
Read Dia42121ForAd7aker
Merchandise
q Articles Wanted to Buy

CASH PAID for all makes of fam. fly sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. l3S North Main. 6-l364
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Maj. Gen. Anthony c. Nc
AuIiffe, hero Of Bostoene ond
commander Of the l03d DWi-
sion, Ieoves Union Stot'on with
his wife shortly otter his orr'vol
here for O rest. They live at
45l9 Yumo street NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Maj. Gen. Maxwell D. ToyIor,
232O North Columbus street,
Arlington, wos the first eeneroI
to lond in Normandy ond wos
one Of two American officers
who orroneed the surrender Of
ItoIy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
CHADB0URN MAN
CITED FOR YAL0R
SPECIAL TO THE STAR

THE 9th GENERAL HOS
PITAL. acknowledgement Lewis
V. Carter, 25, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. L. Garter of Chadbourn,
NJ c., recently was awarded the
Silver Star for gallantry in action
while serving in France.
Sgt. Carriers cistation, made
by the commanding general of
his infantry division, stated that
the soldier "displayed unflinching
valor and devotion to duty when
ne volunteered to 60 forward with
his platoon leader to neutraliZe
enemy guns which were temporar-
lily hating his co,npany's advance.
Sgt. Carter was wounded during
this operation and is at present re-
cuperating.
''IIe is almost completely heal
ed" said Major Charles W. East
man of Livermore Falls, Maine,
his ward officer. He is resting up
now, prior to his evacuation to
the United States
Sgt. Carter, who attended Chad
bourn High school, entered the
Army June II, 1912, at Fort Bra gg,
N. c., and received basic training
at Camp Pickett, Va.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
M'N0RTON RITES
SET FOR TODAY

Funeral services for John A.
McNorton. 75-year-old solicitor of
Recorders court, who died early
yesterday at Bullock clinic, will
be held at 3 p. m. today at the Sew
enth Day Adventist church by the
Rev. j. F. Herbert, assisted by
Elder T. J. Jenkins. Burial will be
in Oakdale cemetery.
Announcement to the court of
McNorton's death was made yes
terday by Assistant Recorder
George L. Peschau, serving in the
absence of Recorder H. Winfield
Smith. A committee composed of
Alton Lennon, Aaron Goldberg and
a lawyer named King was appoint,
ed to draw up a resolution of re-
spect to the solicitor.
Court will be convened at 10
a. m. today for the passing of
the resolution by the New Hanover
Bar association and will adjourn
for the day. The filling of the
solicitorship requires appointment
by the governor.
Apprised of the solicitors death.
Judge Smith said Il am grieved
and distressed over the passing of
Mr.. McNorton. He was very
honest and capable man and will
be sincerely missed at court"
Death came to the 75-year-old
solicitor after two years service
on a new four-year term. He was
named to the position first in 1918
and served until 1884. After a pc
Rod of retirement from the court
room, he was reelected solicitor
and took office in December, 1912.
Mr.. McNorton was a member
of Wilmington Lodge No. 319, of
JO.U.AM., of the Eastern Star,
and Seventh Day Adventist
church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pearl R. McNorton; one son, Wal
lace B. Norment, now on foreign
duty with the armed forces; one
sister, Miss Lena McNorton of
Wilmington; and one brother, A.
L. (Jack) McNorton of Whining
ton.
The body will remain at the
chapel of Andrews mortuary until
time for funeral services.
Active pallbearers are Hayward
Miller, c. T. Allen, Jennings Otis.
D. J. Padrick M. T. Ross, and J.
E. L. Wade
Honorary pallbearers win be
members of the New Hanover Bar
AsSocia ton
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
TOBACCO PRICES
REGISTER GAINS
BY The Associated Press

Middle and Old Belt flue cured
tobacco markets reopened yester-
day after the Christmas holiday
period, with prices much higher
on the Old Belt, and slightly high
er levels with good demand on the
Middle Belt, the War Food Admin
istration and the Departments Of
Agriculture of North Carolina and
Virginia announced.
Gains ranging from 81 to 81 over
price levels of December IS the
last day of operation before the
holidays, were reported by t h e
VIA on the Old Belt. Averages
FOR low and common leaf and non
descript grades were up So to ST,
while virtually all cutters and
smoking leaf advanced 81. Lugs
we're ST to So higher. None of the
Old Belt markets are expected to
remain open more than three or
four weeks.
The VIA reported price levels
on the Middle Belt were 81 higher
for most grades as compared with
the last three days of operation
prior 10 the holiday. Leaf and
smoking leaf grades were mainly
steady but prices for the majority
of cutters and Jugs were up 81
and nondescript advanced 81 or
more per hundred Sales were fair
ly light. The Middle Belt markets
anticipate rem aiming open for
about two weeks
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
ID FROM AREA
ARE WOUNDED

The War Department yesterday
made public the names of II SOL
diers from southeastern North
Carolina wounded in action in the
European area and three wounded
in the Mediterranean area. The
next Of kin has been notified.
Those listed in the European
area are Sgt Max M. Bachelor,
whose next of kin was given as his
father, Jarvis G.. Bachelor, Route
l, Whiteville.
Second Lieutenant Samuel e..
Eelk, next of kin, W. Albert WI
liams, brothe1-in-law, Tabor City,
Pfc. Alonza P. Callahan. Mrs.
Susan G. Callahan, mother, Route
/, Bolton.
Pfc. Walter C. Graft, Mrs. Katie
C. Graft, sister, Rose Hill.
Pfc. Samuel C. Ellis, Jr. Samu-
ell C. Ellis, father, Route !, Clay
ton.
Pfc. Clyde D. Futch, Mrs. Olive
L. Futch, mother, SCOTS Hill.
Private Horace Hardin. Ms.
Flowers H. Locklear, mother,
Route i, Lumberton.
Second Lieutenant James P.
Harris, Mrs. Mary H. Clark, sister,
10 Myrover street, Fayetteville.
Pfc. Alton D. Laughinghouse.
Mrs. Lula E. Laughinghouse, wife,
4O3 Kenan street, Wilson.
Pfc. Gerald r. Luska, Mrs Edna
Haynes, mother 10 C street. New
Bern.
Pfc. Lloyd Virgins, Jr,, Mrs.
Willie ]. Virgins, mother, 9l4 North
William Street, Goldsboro.
Those reported wounded in the
Mediterranean area are:
Pfc. Richard J. Koonce, Mrs.
jamie C. Koonce. mother, TOT East
Caswell street, Kinston.
Pvt. Ivey J. Mathis, Mrs. Alice
E. Mathis, mother, Route 2, Rose
Hill
Pfc. Edward Murphy, Mrs Lou
Use M. Murphy. wife, Ala Griffin
street, Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
INDIAN TROOPS
INVEST SHWEB0

SOUTHEAST ASIA COMMAND
HANDY, Ceylon, Jan. 9.-R-ln-
dian troops of the British l4th
Army entered shWebo Sunday and
are consolidating their positions
in the town, the last major outpost
north of Mandalay, Southeast
Asia Command communicate an
nounced today.
shwebo, 4s miles above Manoa.
Law is the hub Of NUMBER Oh
North Burma roads.
The communique said enemy po.-
sitions at Kin-u. IS miles nortn OF
Shwebo on the Observation-Disclosures
ma railroad had been captured but
that British forces northwest OF
Sbwebo were encountering strong
opposition. ..h an
The Bav Of Bengal, 235 miles south
west Of Mandalay, British 18TH
corps troops engaged in brisk
Hghting with the enemy the com
nounioue said, and east OF n e
Xaladan river, - miles southeast
of Kvautktaw. British patrols prob
cd southwark aided by strong sup
mort of the Eastern Air Command.
Kyauktaw is Is miles northeast OF
Akyab.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
TODAY and TOMORROW
BIZ WALTER LIPPMANN

ground resistance to this dictator
ship was the nucleus of the E. A.
M, which the British armed IN
order to resist the Germans and
then got into conflict with, first IN
Egypt and later in Athens.
In the light of this history can
any one really think that the prln-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter pro-
vide any clear guide to the prob
lem of how to constitute Greek
provisional government. We may
think that we like the wis
dom of Mr.. Churchills handling OF
the situation. But the one thing
we cannot think is that he or we,
or Solomon in his wisdom, could
have found in the Atlantic Charter
the rule or the principle of better
handling.
If that is so, then we do pro
found disservice to morals Wher
we talk as if there were a mora
code which covers the Greek sit
uation, and that this code has beer
violated. For the truth is that we
do not have moral code which
covers the Greek situation. T h
code we do have, namely the char
ter, applies to nations which have
government that they want and
is designed to prevent them from
being deprived of that government.
But when they do not yet have a
government they want. and have
been in state of chronic civil
war for twenty-five years, our
code does not tell US what we
must do about it.
What then is our proper course?
We could say that Greece is be-
yond the range Of our political re-
sponsibility as it is outside the
sphere of our military responsible
lities, and then hope that the Brit
ish and the Greeks will work out
some tolerable arrangement. Or
we can accept responsibility, join
with the British, the various Greek
ia ctions. and the French, accept
some. agreed arrangement, per-
haps even promote general Med
Iiterranean pact, and then support
it. The one thing we cannot do
lis to sit on the side lines and
proclaim high but inapplicable
principles through loudspeaker.
If the Presidents message
means that he is now prepared to
settle concrete political issues,
then there is now good hope that
provisional United Nations Coun-
Gil can be established. AS long as
our policy was to postpone the Is
sues that such a council would de-
eide, it was useless to propose a
council. But now that the Presi.
dent seems willing to face the con.
crete issues, it should become pos
sible to make beginning.
Copyright, 1915, New York Tribune
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10

Mai. L. P. McLendon, counsel
for the North Carolina Shipbuild-
ing Co., in a hearing of CO.
initiated, unfair-labor pr Ii C e
charges before Trial Examiner j.
J. Fitzpatrick Of the National
Labor" Relations Board, yesterday
cited Rear-Adrniral Emory S.
Lands recent commentator Of
the shipyard's production record,
calling the company tops among
contributors to the maritime war
effort.
Occasion for the interjection
came during his cross-examina-
ton of ]. W. Kirkpatrick, ship
yard personnel director and sec
ond witness called by NLRB at
torneys, who had stated that the
company let nothing stand in the
way OF the prompt completion of
its war assignments.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick held the stand
during most Of yesterdays ses-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Shipyard Counsel Cites
Yards Record At Trial

sion, answering questions posed
by William J. Avrutis, senior at
torney for the NLRB, concerning
company policy on employment,
discharges and employe-regulation.
Mr.. Avrutis described the session
as HARMONIOUS and commended
the prompt cooperation of the
shipyards legal representation
with his own attempts to establish
background for the case. Shipyard
officials readily promised to pro-
vide requested statistical material
on employment for subsequent
stipulation, he said.
In his cross-examination OF Mr..
Kirkpatrick, interim witness dur
ing the suspended testimony OF
P. F. Halsey, yard vice president
and general manager, Maj. Nc
Lendon established that the ship
yards only large scale lay-offs
took place at the instance OF the
Maritime Commission. During the
change-over from Liberty ships to
CPS, in 1913, 1000 workers were
laid off. During that from CPS to
AKA's in 1914, 1896 men were nees-
sarily suspended.
Together with the shift Of work
ers among departments after each
change, Mr.. Kirkpatrick implied,
these enforced discharg rate spurts
precluded the possibility of setting
a normal rate for the company S
labor turnover. Every discharge,
Mr.. Kirkpatrick testified, was
scrutinized in advance from the
standpoint of labor efficiency.
Questioning of Mr.. Halsey was
resumed and finished by Mr.. Az
rutis after Mr.. Kirkpatrick stepped
down. but adjournment of the hear
ing for the day prevented Maj.
McLendon fl m commencing
cross examinatio
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
JURIST RECEIVES
WARD ARGUMENTS

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-R-The task
of deciding whether President
Roosevelt acted within his Consti-
tutionally lawful authority when he
ordered the Army to seize Mont
gomery Ward and Co. properties
was placed in the hands of Federal
Judge Philip L. Sullivan today.
When the thunder of the lawyers
oral arguments ceased, it develop
ed the decision will not be forth
coming for about two weeks.
The court allowed counsel a
week in which to file a brief and
the Government five days thereaft-
er in which to file a reply brief.
the Federal attorneys having filed
their original go page brief to-
day.
Arguments on the Government
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Obituaries
ARTHUR r. FARROW

Funeral services for Arthur R.
Farrow, 47-year-old chauffeur who
died at his residence on Mason
boro sound Sunday morning, were
held yesterday at Masonboro Bap-
list church, with the Rev. T. H.
King, officiating.
Interment followed in Masonboro
cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Ray
mond, Herman, Edward and Rich
ard FarroW, Dan Jones and An
drew Meadows.
He is survived by mis- widow,
Mrs. Effie Farrow of Masonboro
sound a son, Arthur R. Farrow,
Jr., of the U. S. Navy; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. G. A. Hewitt OF Ports
mouth, Va. Agnes, Anne and Rose
Farrow, all of Masonboro sound !;
his father, Joseph Farrow and two
brothers, Jesse and Cary, OF
Masonboro sound.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
ASSEMBLY PASSES
BOND FUND BILLS

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-R-Dupll-
cate House and Senate bills to
create general bond sinking
fund of s51, 595,o79 for retirement
of the States bonded Indebtedness
were reported favorably by a
Joint appropriations commlttee
today less than "a hours after
they had been introduced.
The bills, which followed a CLAN
endorsed by Governor Cherry in
both mis- campaign speeches and
in his inaugural address last
Thursday, will go back to the
Legislature for debate and final
action. One of them probably will
be tabled.
The report was unanimous af-
ter Sen. Brandon P. Hodges of
Buncombe and Rep. Thomas ].
Pearsall of Nash, chairman Of
the Senate and House commit
tees, respectively, had asked for
quick action.
The measures, as Introduced,
were amended to allow the use OF
surplus funds which may accumu-
late in the General Fund between
now and June 30, the end of the
fiscal year, instead of surplus
funds now on hand. Sen. E. A..
Daniel of Beaufort made the no
ton to amend the bill.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
MORE WOMEN NEEDED
FOR ARMY HOSPITALS

A special wire from the War De-
partment TO the US. Army RecelV-
ing Station in the postofflce build
ing here asked for an increase IN
members of the Women Army
Corps 10 be trained to work as
medical technicians, it was an
nounced yesterday by Army re-
cruiters
Contrary to original plans for
recruiting in 1915, recruiting will
he intensified and directed pri-
noarily toward the enlistment Of
women for the Medical Depart
reent, it was said.
Il was pointed out that there is
also a continuing demand for Wo-
mcn possessing specialized skills,
including clerical workers, typists,
phers, tabulating ma
chine operators. radio operators,
control tower operators, parachute
Iiggers, and cryptogra piers, the
release disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10

MEMPHIS, Jan. 9.-P)-Hitch-
hiking by Army airplanes from
Australia to Jersey City, N. j., a
brown puppy was scheduled for its
last flight today as a delayed
Christmas present for a two-year-
old girl.
II am just little pup who can't
talk but l am trying to get to my
Mistress says tag about the
pups neck. Don't stop me now. A
Red Cross worker in Newark will
take me to my house,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
ALLIE CLIFTON HAYES

WHITEVlLLE, Jan 9. Allie
Clifton Hayes, "a, mail carrier in
Whiteville for the past Is years,
died at 6:45 pm. yesterday at the
columbus county hospital of pneu-
monia. He was the son of the late
IS. c. Hayes.
Surviving besides his mother of
Whiteville, is lis wife, Mrs. Davie
Byrd Hayes; one son, J. C. Hayes;
three brothers, Wiley K. Hayes,
Henry c. Hayes and Jack Hayes,
all of Whiteville; five sisters, Miss
Nora Hayes, Mrs. Locke Byrd,
Mrs. Tom Ballard, Mrs Baroie
Fowler and Mrs. J. H. Page, all
of Whiteville, and one granddaugh-
er.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Mckenzie
chapel with the Rev. S. N. Lamb
officiating. Interment will be in
the Smyrna cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Red Cross Appoints
War Fund Chairman

Robert Strange, IA North Sew
enth street, has been selected as
chairman of the 1945 Red Cross
War Fund campaign in the City,
it was announced yesterday by ].
Henry Gerdes, chairman of the
Wilmington chapter, American
Red Cross.
The campaign will run during
the month Of March, it was ex-
planned. Exact dates Of it's dura-
ton, as well as the names of cam
paign sub chairman, will be given
out later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
REFLECTS CHAIRMAN,
OTHER HEADS NAMED

At the annual meeting Of the
board of managers Of Community
Hospital, held yesterday at pm.
in the nurses home, W. D. Craig
was reelected chairman, DR.. NJ
N. Leary reelected secretary ard
treasurer ard Sgt B. P. Atkins
reappointed superintendent.
To the executive committee the
board elected Craig, I. L. Lanler
and Robert r. Romeo.
The enlire board Of the city
county supported Negro hospital
consisting Of Emmett Bellamy. W.
Alber. Brown, Bishop C, Darst, H.
z. Gardner, Lanier, Romeo, the
Rev. Herbert Shaw, the Rev. G. d:
Carnes and Dr.. Leary, expressed
their satisfaction over me contInu-
ance in the chairmanship of Craig,
veteran leader Of the board, and
their appreciation Of his accep-
lance this time despite the many
calls on MS time and energy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
State Planning Official
Stresses Business Help
In Postwar Employment

RALEIGH, Jan. g. (R Felix
a Grisette Of Chapel Hill, man.
aging director Of the State Plan
ming Board, told the North Caro-
lima Association Of Nurserymen
here tonight that agriculture and
the combined post war public
works program Of all State gov
ernmental agencies will provide
employment for only about AGO.
900 Of the 100000 persons need
ing jobs after the war.
He added that business, either
through expansion or the establish
ment of new units "must supply
the bulk of the Jobs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Brown Puppy Hitch-Hikes
From Australia To Jersey

The pups 13,Ooo-mile trip start
ed in Sydney, Australia. He is en-
route to Marilyn Diana Schwartz,
Jersey City. The donor is unlisted.
F-O Frank W. Reed, HaverstraW,
N. Y, picked the pup up at the
Long Beach, Calf, air base. He
stopped off here last night where
the Fourth Ferrying Group noted
the pup had travelled 12,442 miles.
Reed promised "Marilyn Diana
will get her puppy just as soon
as can push that P-38 to Newark. .
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
WILBUR WHITE

Wilbur White, 81, died at 5:45
pm. Monday at the James Walk
er Memorial hospital.
He lived with his stepson, the
Rev. James R. Lee, SOC South
Sixth street. Other survivors are
his widow, Mrs. Rose Lee White,
of Wilmington: two daughters,
Mrs. Faustina White of Jackson
vile, Fla, and Mrs. Lenora Har-
ris of Alabama; one son, Stanley
H. White of Spokane, Washington;
brother, Sweet White of Rae
ford, Fla; and two sisters, Mrs.
Alma Ward and Mrs. Anne Baker,
both Of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
JAMES PATRICK WILLIAMS

BURGAW, Jan. 9.-James Pat
rick Williams, Sc, of near here,
died at his home Tuesday evening
Survivors are his wife, of Bur-
gaw; four daughters, Mrs. R. D.
Horrell, Mrs. 7. B. CoWan. both of
Burgaw, Mrs. W. c. Duncan of
Greensboro, and Pvt. Thelma /.
Harvey, of the Women's Army
Corps serving in California; one
son, T-Sgt. Patrick E. Williams, OF
the U. S. Army in France.
Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Cherry Completes Plans
To Attend FIR Inaugural

RALEIGH, Jan. 9.-R)-Gover.
nor Cherry completed plans todav
to attend the inauguration of Presi-
dent Roosevelt on January 20.
He will be accompanied to Wash.
ington by Mrs. Cherry. They will
leave Raleigh January 49,, return
ing to the capital the dav fol1ow
ing the inaugural.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
AIR RATE REDUCTION

NEW YORK, Jan. g. H) "A
general reduction of 6 IL per cent
in passenger fares about March
! is contemplated by American
Airlines, Inc, its president, A. N.
Kemp, announced today. New rates
schedules soon will be filed with
fine Civil Aeronautics Board, the
company said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-10
Willard Will Reopen
Dry Cleaning Plant

Jess Willard, for many years op-
orator of a cleaning business in
the city, announced yesterday that
he would reopen the plant at Sec
ond and Dock streets, which was
built by his father in 1904.
For several years he has been
engaged in construction work in
Wilmington. All new equipment
has been installed in the plant, he