davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

to carry on plans. The Community
Chest committee declared money
was earmarkeo for the youth recre-
alton project but was not turned
over to the committee because
detailed budget had not been sub
mitted as was required.
BUDGET COPY
Here is the budget as quoted by
a member of the executive commit
tee from a carbon copy OF the one
submitted to the Community Chest:
Salary for director ......$3 $500
Youth canteen .......,.~........ LOCO
Materials & Equipment LOCO
Office expense 81 incident
ais .. 400
TOTAL ...........................,...-...sS $4,000
Committee members said the
youth recreation project is pub
lie matter and the money said to be
earnarked for youth recreation was
donated by the public.
UP TO PUBLIC
1T is up to the public to decice
what is to be done. one commttee
member said Friday I'VE we're IN
experienced and could only do the
best we knew how. We decioed that
we could be useful no longer and
so resigned so that others would
have an opportunity TO carry on the
work. The public can decide wheth-
er the budget Is sufficiently detail
ed to warrant expenditure OF the
money. The executive committee
only made the suggestions as re-
auested when they were appointed
by the community council"
Public interest In the controversy
grew apace as the various sides In
the misunderstanding or the COLI
tusion were brought 70 light
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

Decisive step toward establish
ment of second state agricultural
college in California was taken Fri
day when State Senator Ben Hulse
CT Imperial County introduced a
legislative bill calling for its estab-
lishment.
Senator Hulse declared that pro-
spective agricultural students in
southern areas of the state now
plan to go to Arizona or other
schools because of the extreme dis
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Youth Council
Produces Budget

Ell Centro's defunct youth recre-
alton project took on signs of re-
vival Friday when the executive
committee of the community coun-
Gil oug into its files and produced
a carbon copy of the budget pre-
sented to the Community Chest
before the annual drive last fall.
The executive committee men,
bers resigned in a body because,
they said. they could get no money
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
triumphant Russ
borricude Back
Door of Battles
Spearheads Probe Deeper Into the
Si|esian Area. Move Into Germany
81 Miles From Germany Near Poznan

LONDON, Jan. 26. (UP)-Marshal Stain announced
phanty tonight that the Red army had barricaded
the back door of East Prussia in drive the Baltic
trapping about 100000 German defenders of the
proud Junker province
Far to the southwest, the other wing of Stains his
torc winter offensive Soviet spearheads probed the Ger
border 90-odd miles east of Berlin in double
thanking drives westward beyond beeaguered Poznan
Stain also the Russians captured the south
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
License Renewals
In Home Stretch

The automobile license renewal
period entered the home stretch
Friday by chalking up total collec-
tions to date of $113,861.
Captain Mark Hebblethwaite said
the total collections year ago were
$75,067.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and unsettled with scat
tered showers Friday, Friday
night and Saturday. Continued
cool days with maximum temper
atures IS to s8 degrees. No frost at
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26

valuable to Arizona as anywhere in
the United States"
"I think that's true" Committee
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Troops 80 Miles
From Manila bav
yanks Mass Fresh Troops. Conveys
off Manila Bay Point to Additional
DEVELOPMENTS as Clark Fields Fall
= BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

GENERAL MACARTHUR'S HEADQUARTERS, Lu-
zon JAM 26 (UP)-The 4Oh California; division with
Clark Fields dozen airstrips and adjacent Ft Stosen-
burg firmly in it's hands, rushed to the south today with
in 40 miles less of Manila and 20 miles of Manila bay
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
Chinese Report
Encounter in
East China SEQ
Unconfirmed Story indicates One
Of Heaviest Engagements Between
so Jap, yank. Ships Since October

PEARL HARBOR JAM 26. (UP)-Unconfirmed Chi
reports said today so American and Japanese ships
batted for nine hours within 300 miles of Shanghai Tues
day the biggest naval since last October and
that so vessels have been sunk off the coasts OF Fuk
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-26
WEATHER

Maximum Thursday 50, minimum
Friday 80; am. Friday d3, humid
ity SO; noon Friday So, humidity SIS;
pm. Thursday Sc, humidity 65.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
EXPERTS IN MANY
 LINES AT PREMIUM
 ASSERTS 0LDR0yD
Diretior of University K pertinent Station Re-
 turns from Sfafes

Although there are now fewer jobs available in the States, and every day more and more persons are looking for work, experts in many lines are still at a premium, " stated Director Lorin T. Oldroyd of he University Experiment Sta tions Extension Service, who re- gently returned from two months tour of the country.
 "One of the purposes of my trip was to secure trained personnel for Alaska experiment station and eX- tension service work" Director Old royd said, and I found that there is an ever increasing demand for trained workers in the agricultural and home economics fields. Prac- tically every state is expanding it's experiment. station and extension service programs, and at present the demand for such employees is greater than the supply"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08

the Territory Oldroyd said. T left Washington before the commit tee met, but Bob will appear and give Alaskas story"
 MT Oldroyd visited number of Congressmen, including Rooney of New York, Jensen of Iowa, Robin son of Utah and Robertson of North Dakota.
 F,nroute back to Alaska, Oldroyd attended a meeting of western states extension directors and a conference of western states All leaders with officials of the De- partment of Agriculture, both in Salt Lake City "A highlight of the All Club meet was the presenta- tion of a program which would in- clude education and recreational activities for young men and wo- men from Is to 30 years of age. This movement is being sponsored by national farm organizations such as the Farm Bureau, the Grange and the Farmers Union" said the director
 MT. Oldroyd spent a few days in Portland, Ore, where he gave three talks on Alaskan agriculture over Radio Station KALE. He also visited in Forest Grove, and went through the experiment station at Puyallup, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
FRISCO SAL" K SUNDAY FEATURE,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

Susanna Foster, the lovely, blonde ] scngbird, and Turhan Bey, the handsome, dashing Turk, are top liners in Frisco Sal" the feature at the Capitol on Sunday.
 In this highly colorful, gusty film, set on the Barbary Coast in the late eos. Susanna will be seen as a New England choir singer who turns mu- sic hall entertainer to trace her long lost brother. Turhan Bey is the owner of the glorified saloon. The romance that develops between Bey and Susanna hits a. snag when Sus- anna hears that Bey murdered her brother
 Frisco Sal" is said to capture the lusty spirit of the time and the place of it's locale and to provide, not only plenty of action and TO- nance, but some delightful music, as well. Others in the film are Alan Curtis, Andy Devine, Thomas Go- meg. Collette Lyons, Samuel S. Hinds and Fuzzy Knight.
 When is my boy coming home?" is not the only question which is on everybody's lips today. For many the second question is: What is to happen when he does come home?" You can find the answers to both questions in the latest March of Time, The Returning Veteran, y which shows you how to help your service man with tact and under standing. It points out, too, the dangers which these returning vet erans must avoid, such as unScrup- ulous demagogues and others who would exploit them politically. The Returning Veteran" is the add ed feature on the bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
BARTLETT BILL FOR ALASKA RR
 SHIPS UNLIKED

Little favor was voiced by Juneau S City Councilmen last night for the proposal that the Alaska Railroad venture into the operation of water shipping lines.
 A letter was read from Alaska s Delegate to Congress, E. L. Bartlett, inclosing the bill he recently drop pod into the House hopper authoriz- ing the Alaska Railroad to operate ships.
 Practically all comment was ad- verse, but Councilman Ed Nielsen's motion that the City of Juneau record itself as opposed to the bill was deferred for vote until more in- formation is obtained-perhaps af- ter the steamship rate hearing is held here next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08

Nearly 50,000,O00 Chemical War fare Service incendiary bombs were dropped in World War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
College Enrollments

AOtfN6C
 In Chicago. MT. Oldroyd attended the Land Grant College Association annual meeting as representative of Dr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska. Said MT. Oldroyd: At the Land Grant convention learned that college enrollments all over the country are smashing previous records. The trend is toward older students, and toward students who are coming to school to learn, and not solely for sccial contacts. Boys and girls who have worked in defense plants are now able to go to the university. A number of adults who have never attended college are enrolling. And, of course, GI's are coming to school under their Bill of Rights '
 Director Oldroyd stated that many college facilities are being taxed to their fullest Housing is generally inadequate and, in many cases the faculty is too small. One of the biggest problems brought up at the convention was the estab- lishment of living facilities for re- turned war veterans and their families while they attend school, '' Oldroyd said. "A committee ap- pointed at the meeting is already working in cooperation with the Veterans Administration on this problem"
 Oldroyd believes this trend to- ward high college attendance will definitely affect the University of Alaska, and that the enrolment of the Farthest North University will see a big increase.
 Week In Washington
 Director Oldroyd spent a week in Washington, D. C., discussing ex- pertinent station problems with Chief of the Office of Experiment Stations, Dr. James Jardine, and his assistant, Dr. R. w. Trullinger He also visited the National Exten- sion Service office, and attended a conference with Assistant Secre- tary of Agriculture Charles F Brannan
 With Delegate Bob Bartlett, l was invited to appear before the Ways and Means Committee to dis cuss agricultural appropriations for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
Ria Hayworih Is 10
 Divorce 0rson WelIes

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 - Screen actress Rita Hayworth announced today that she plans to divorce Or son Welles. The couple have been married two years and their separa- ton came as surprise to their Hollywood friends. They have a daughter, Retecca, who will soon be enc year old.
 Miss Hayworth and the many sided Welles were married as sud- denly as they separated. They were wed in surprise ceremony in Santa Monica on September ', 1943. It followed a strange courtship during which Welles apparently sawed Rita in half nightly at his magic show for servicemen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
HUMPHREY B0GART
 LS STAR IN FEATURE AT 10TH CENTURY

It was Henry Morgan's fate to be drawn bodily into whirlpool of political undercmrents that swirled larcund the island of Martinique be- cause of his love for woman. Play cd by Humphrey Bogart, Morgan is the powerful leading character in Warmers Bros latest adventure TO- nance. ITO Have and Have Not, a Howard Hawks production, which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre
 Starring Humphrey Bogart, the cast features unusual characteriza- tions by newcomer Lauren Bacan, Walter Brennan, Hoagy (StardusD Carmichael, Dan Seymour, Sheldon Leonard and Dolores Moran. ITO Have and Have Not" also serves to introduce a new blues number by Carmichael and Mercer entitled How Little We Know"
 The story is concerned with a dangerous mission Henry Morgan is forced to undertake. Skipper of a powerboat, Morgan, for the love of a woman, runs the dragnet thrown around the island of Martinique. In- volved in local politics because Of this, Morgan's solution makes for a thrilling climax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
BAFFLER

FORT SCOTT, Kans. - Cpl. Bert Mcore was a surprised GI when he walked into camera shop in Osa- ka and saw his portrait hanging on the wall.
 The picture was taken in the States because it shows Moore wear ing civilian shoes and his civilian glasses, items which he has not worn since leaving this country year and a half ago. Furthermore, he has no knowledge of the picture being talk en.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
BOBBY S0x SCHEMES

PORTLAND, Ore War conscious youngsters have added to their rep ertoire of tricks.
 A telephone call to H. F. San tee, grade school principal here, ad- vised him that the Portland Army Base wanted all schools dismissed because one of our balloons got away and it was loaded with high explosives"
 The voice was sweet, feminine and young.
 Santee and air base officials agreed that the next trick might involve an atomic bomb variation DRINK KING DLACK LABEL!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08
kAH0i AiiaV A0s0 fM aH@ssy"S By Air Express
LAST WORD

ALBUQUERQUE, N M, Any thing can happen these days when it comes to renting a house. George c. Taylor, District OPA Rent At torney, says this happened.
 An apartment house owner evicted four families to rage the building as the site for business structure.
 One of the evicted tenants bought a house and evicted the renter, who was the apartment house owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-12-08

THE BIG slxTeEN-Nch Missouri and the the Japs signed the surrender Tokyo aboard the ship docked pnup occupes place Of Standing 10 feet wide the painting displays the charms Coronado Colo recently chosen
 from throughout aboard the shoulders of Fire
 man 1c Bob Dckman Coxswain Alan Sawyer Kezar Falls Kneeng Eugene Kelly Warton N efta Bugdea Lynn, Mass (InternanonaII
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

Perdew, Rockwell Poisson, Clark
Poisson. Fred Poisson. Horace
Pearsall, Donald Parsley. Jack
Preston, Pat Preston, Lester Pres.
ton, Frazier Perry, Charles A.
Peschau, Bill Peters, Dudley Pat.
rick, Jim Robertson, DR.. Frank
Reynolds. Lieut.. Stanley Render.
Billy Render, Lieut.. James E.
Riley, Gerald Robinson, William
Rankin, Walter Sheffield;
Bobby Strange, Allen Strange,
Kenneth M. Sprunt, Laurence Gray
Sprunt, Jimmy Sprunt, Lieut.. Hugh
Sprunt, 1t. Comdr. Worth Sprunt,
1t. Comdr. Walter Sprunt, Chap
lain David Sprunt, Lieut.. Walter
Storm, Tommy Swain. Buren, Sid
bury. Bill Switzerland, Billy
Smith. John Schiller, Corbett Sto-
vail, Miller Snow, Johnny Symmes,
Ivey Sutton, Tommy Smell, Ledley
Symmes, Cpl. PHI Scott, Sgt. Muir
ray Simms, Delmer Saitter, Walk
er Taylor, Raymond Thomason,
Bobby Taylor, James Taylor, Leon
Todd, Ben Washburn, John Wood,
Tom Wright, Marion Woodbury.,
Tyler WEIGH, Ned Wootten, Bob
Williams, E. L. White, Jr., Herbert
Miller Wilson, Jr., Ellis White.
Emerson Willard, Martin Willard.
Jim Williams, Robert Williams,
Harry Woodward and Bill Wallace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

ma Bellamy Williamson, Betty
Blue Davis, Daisy Lee WOODBURY.
Mary Wootten, Frances Cheshire
and Mildred Lee.
Stag list included: John Alexius
Leon Andrews, fed Brown. Kedar
Brown, Leslie Boney, Billy Bonev
swift M. Boatwright, sigmund
Bear, Sam Bear. Arthur Bluethen.
tnal' Capt. George Bethel, Ensign
Robert R. Bellamy,, Graham Bare
loot, Lieut.. P. Franklin Bell. En-.
sign William Berry, Ed Baker,
Lieut.. James A. Brown, Jimmy
Burns, Bobby Burns, Billy Burns.
Charles Blake, Ike Belk, Otis Balm,
Jr.' Whit Benton, Edward Brink
ley, Alexander Beard, Robert Cal.
der, Hugh Calder. Comdr. Williar,
l. Corbett, Jimmy Corbett, John
Clarke, Herbert Codington, John
Codington, Dan Cameron, VIM. B.
Campbell. Jr., George Clark, Ro-
bert H. Crawford, Jr., Paul Camp
bell, George Covington, John Car
ter, Lieut.. William P. Cart, Jr..
Lieut.. Murdoch Dunn, Arthur
Dlehl, Claude Davis, Jimmy Davis,
Sanford Doxey, Hugh DuBose, Lem
Doss, Capt. T. Y. Davis, Major Ben
Dixon, Major James c. Downs,
Fred Dick, Sam Erwin, Caring
ton Eggleston, Haywood Emerson.
John Evans, 1t. Comdr. J. En-
bic, George Forbes, L. w. Fon-
vielle, J. c. Fox, Jr., Nee Frown-
felter, Bob Carey, Victor Grain
ger, Bill Gurnage, Joseph w. Hoop
er, Jr.;
Lieut.. James Harris, Wade Har-
ris, John Ha1sey, Brenton Halsey,
Davis Howes, Bill Howard, Talia-
ferro Hughes, Jimmy Hughes, Win
der Hughes, Claude Howell, Lieut..
Lewis E. Haines, Meares Harriss,
Norris Hodgkins, Joe Hardwicke,
Billy Head, Johnny Hill, Tommy
Hines, Ellis Herring, Capt. E. E.
Jones, Tom James, George John
son, Major Roddy Kidder, Peter
knight, Jr., Carroll Koonce, Ro-
bert A. Little, George Lynch, Tom
Lynch, Joe Lord, Tommy Morton,
Julian Morton, John Davis Mac
Rae, Hugh MacRae, Johnny Muir
Gibson, Wallace Murchison, David
Murchison, Bill Mars, Clarence
Myers, Jimmy Nets, Howard
Morrow, E. L. Mathews, Bert My
ers, Joe Shepard Morrison, Carl
N. Mathis, Joe Morris, Jr., Harry
McGirt, Pomeroy Nichols, Jr.,
Preston Oliver, Frank Oppenheim-
er, William Peck, Oscar Peck, Bill
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
GESTAPO KILLED POLISH
SAVANTS

WARSAW, Poland - Tw en- y.
three of Poland's greatest mathe.
maticians were killed by the Ges.
tapo during the Nazi occupation
of this country.
An Investigator for the Univer.
sity Of Warsaw, which like 1900
other homes and buildings, was
burned and blown up by the Nazis
after the 1914 insurrection, said
the mathematicians were slain
simply because they were men OF
learning or were Of the Jewish
race.
The Investigators report said
sin the domain of all other sci
ences in Poland, the situation is
analogous-Poland lost her best
under the Nazi occupation"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
L'Arioso.Yule
Ball Planned
For Tonight

The annual Holiday ball Of the
L'Arioso German club will be held
this evening at the Cape Fear Coun-
try club beginning at 10 o'clock.
Bubbles Becker and his orchestra
will furnish the music.
Patronsess will be Mrs. Marsden
Bellamy, Mrs. Thomas w. Davis,
Mrs. George B. Elliott, Mrs. T. q.
Empie, Mrs. j. Victor Granger,
Mrs D. H. Lippitt, Mrs. J. Laur-
ence Sprunt, Mrs. c. Van Leuvan,
Mrs. A. Sidney Williams, Mrs. J.
K. Wise and Mrs. Thomas H.
Wright.
: The officers of L'Arioso include:
Hargrove Bellamy, president; Peter
Browne Ruffin, vice-president;
Swift M. Boatwright, secretary.
treasurer; Kenneth M. Sprunt,
leader. The board of governors in
clude: John H. Hardin, j. Doug.
las Taylor, Robert M. Williams and
Richard B. Gwathmey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
Brides-Elect Honored Last EVENING
By Spinsters AT Annual Christmas
Ball Held AT Cape Fear Country Club

r.o sninsters entertained last
.,;ro at colorful Christmas
ss,l at the Cape Fear Country club
O a-, three of its members
n 'so are to become brides-Miss
wiz s,;oe sprunt whose engagement
Ai' I;e,t. William Porter Cart Jr.,
~ announced today by her par
-. Miss Louise Hooper who will
' sa.1' Herbert Miller Wilson, Jr.,
WV w Miss Kathryn Snow whose en-
e, aaement to Capt. Carl Morrison
s sIjen, Jr., was announced yester-
day.
The club ballroom was most at
,ao+ivelv decorated and at the far
.l ar+b end was an enormous Christ
Nv, mas wreath through which the
NO.. a,no ladies' and their escorts
.ossed forming the figure. Those
m.king up the figure were Miss
, ,1a TAYLOR with Robert H. Craw-
sard IT.. Miss Mae Clarke with
Kenneth M. Sprunt, Miss Carolyn
uolland with Whit Benton, Miss
i Toce1vn Peck with Allen Strange,
VIZ, Charlotte Sprunt with Major
p 1s Kidder, Miss Agnes Morton
With WITH, Carl N. Mathis, Miss Louise
uooner with Herbert Miller Will
INV NV Miss Alice Sprunt with Lieut..
william Porter Cart, Jr., and Miss
ys+hrvn Snow with George Forbes.
The Spinsters include: Mary
Tlizabeth Barefoot, Catherine
Rocker, Lillian Bellamy, Mary
sellan1v. Ann Burr, Sue B. Calder,
Marv Ann Cheatham, Mae Clarke,
Helen Codington, Lucille Comfy,
Marie Comfy, Marguerite Crow,
Hattie Daniels, Maria Davis, Mary
Ann Dixon, Mildred Evans, Betsy
Yeaton Fonvielle, Lily Grower,
Margaret Grower, Elizabeth Hard
vicke, Betty Henderson, Helen
Hicks, Gibbs Holmes, Carolyn Hol-
land. Louise Hooper, Blanche ia
cobi, Eloise jacob, Leila James,
Mary London James, Nancy JET
frev, Anne LaPorte, Nancy Lynch,
Alana Matthes, Emma Mitchell,
Agnes Morton, Virginia Oliver,
Margaret Parks, Jocelyn Peck, Ju-
lette Robertson, Laura Roe, Peggy
Rorison, Catherine Russell, Billie
Sudbury, Kathryn Snow, Alice
sprunt, Charlotte Sprunt, Julie
sprunt Isabelle Stellings, Mildred
Stevens, May Strange, Dorothy
Sutherland, Lila Symmes, Mary
Symmes, May Taylor, Byah Thorn
ason, Mary Elizabeth Toms, En-
ma Trask, Jean Vendig, Louise
Warner, Betty Sue Westbrook, En-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
Virginia Police Chief
Orders Cops To Shoot

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. 27-(P)
Chief Of Police c. w. Hollis said
today he had issued orders to all
city policemen to shoot on sight
anyone they saw knocking out Win.
chester's large street lights.
Young vandals taking pot shots
at the lights, he said, were cost
ing the city an increasing amount
of money and that his orders were
to "shoot them and then arrest
them" because Its easier to ar
rest them after they're shot,
Police, he added, generally
carry rifles loaded with buck
shot,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

will shed for Christ in their COM
munity.
The pastors text will be LET
your light so shine that others
may see your good works and glor'
;fv vo,'r Father which is in Heav-
en-" Music will include Sun of
H." Walk in the Light! So
Thou Know and Holy
Spirit, Truth Divine
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

dies. As each member enters he
will be given a candle. At the end
Of the sermon the minister will
call for dedication of lives to the
service of God during the year Of
1916. All who make the dedica-
ton will come forward with lighted
candles symbolizing the light they
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
SEES DEFEAT

AUGUSTA, Ca, Dec. 27h-WD-
Roy v. Harris, speaker Of the
Georgia house OF representatives.
declared today that any effort to
remove the constitutional ban
which prohibits Georgia governors
from succeeding themselves will
be defeated at the January session
of the legislature.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
11... WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON NJ C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Will Observe 5Oth
Anniversary SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. jackson Of
1108 South Fourth street, will cele-
brate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary on Sunday afternoon from
3 until o'clock.
No invitations have been issued
here but friends are cordially in
vited to call during the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28
Candlelight Service
Will Be Held Sunday

A special candle light service OF
dedication will be held at Sunset
Park Methodist church Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The
church will be lighted with can
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

About half of the communities
of the United States $4,000 vii
lagos and towns) have only high
way transportation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-12-28

the 1916 Electr0matic Typewriter,
which produces letters Of dlstln-
guished appearance, with minimum
Of physical effort on the part Of
the operator
1t is now on display in IBM
offices in all principal cities
throughout the country. We will
be glad to furnish you with full
information upon request.
INTERNATIONAL MACHINES coRPoRAT1
WaUH u~nxBu York q N.Y.