davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

370.
 FOR SALE-CaSh. 4-room house, furnished. One-half basement. 945 w. 10th St. Call Red 265 for ap- pointment.
 FOR RSALE-Troller "Diana"-33 it. long, 8a it. beam, fully equipped. Chrysler Crown marine engine, first class condition. See Harbor Master.
 DUPLEX house and two 5-rocm houses and cabin, all furnished, on Gastineau Ave. Inquire at Juneau Paint Store.
 WANTED WANTED-Job. Experienced dinner, fry cook or. combination. Make real homemade pies. Fast worker. Neat, clean. Nationality, Filipino. 39 years old, married. High School education. White establishment only. Phone 23O, Windsor Apts. WANTED-Will pay top price for all kinds of secondhand mer- chandise. Will buy anything. See Lee Swift or call Douglas 764. ALTERATIONS-Work guaranteed. Pearl Trouty, Phone Blue 470.
 
 YOUNG MAN-Will work evenings, to II. Write Empire, 5218. WANTED-Male Cocker Spaniel, six weeks old, brown or red. Also canary, for delivery arch 10. Phone 569.
 MAN OR WOMAN With car for part or full time business in Juneau and vicinity. Household Medicines-Food Products, Ex- tracts Complete line. Good profits. Write at once for par ticularss kRawleighs, 306 Adeline St., Oakland, ', Calf. WANTED - Fine laundry; shirts, curtains. Mending. Call Blue AT. WANTED - Stenographer; also bookkeeper Permanent positions, good salary. Thirty-eight hour week. Phone 4f6
 WANTED - Doll buggy, scooter, tricycle. and old-fashioned gramo- phone. Phone Blue 370. WANTED TO SUBLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 366. WANTED-Manw with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H. A, Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska. sA WANTED - Washing machine. Phone Black 150 evenings. WANTED-Used furniture. 306 WI. tlnuehby Phone 70S. zs
 FOR RENT FOR RENT - Room, in private home for gentleman employed from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 66. BROOM FUR HOUSE-Oil range and bath; also Broom fur. Apt. Inquire 513 Willoughby Avenue. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Elderly man preferred. Call after 6 p. m. Ellingen Apts. FOR RENT-Steam-h heated rooms. Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone 281.
 STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after p. m.. 315 Gold Street. WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. Oil and wood stoves, lights, laun- dry. Phone 236.
 LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Ladys ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv. LCST-Plaid wool scarf. Phone 21. FOUND-Pair of glasses. May have same by paying for this adv. POUNDING keys on chain. May have same by paying for this adv.
 SAVE .:n. PIE CTS of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
RED FORCES MA55ED ON
 GREAT ARC
Smash Through German Reinforced
 Lines Announced

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
SeIeeiive Service ? Board Members fo
 Soon Be Rewarded

iContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED - Stenographer; also bookkeeper. Permanent positions, good salary. Thirty eight hour week. Phone 466.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED = Doll buggy, scooter, tricycle. and old-fashioned gramo- phone. Phone Blue 370.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED - Fine laundry; shirts,
 curtains Mending. Call Blue AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED TO SUBLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 366.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
WANTED

Experienced dinner, fry cook or combination. Make real homemade pies. Fast worker. Neat, clean. Nationality, Filipino. 39 years old, married. High School education. White establishment only. Phone 230, Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Elderly man preferred. Call after 6 p. m. Ellingen Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Lady's ring. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

BROOM FUR. HOUSE-Oil range
 and bath; also Broom fur. Apt. Inquire 513 Willoughby Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTED Man with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H. A, Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska. isA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

1 & 1f10 HIP CUPBOARD MOTOR. Perfect condition. 186 Gastineau Ave. Opposite Johnson Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Room, in private
 home for gentleman employed from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone 66.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

FOR RENT-Steam-heated rooms. Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone 281.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

FOR SALE-4 rooms and bath,
 furnished. Douglas 383.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

FOUND-Pair of glasses. May have same by paying for this adv. FOUND-Two keys on chain. May have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

WANTE D - Washing machine.
 Phone Black 150 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call
 after 3 p. m. 315 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANOS RENTED-Tuned. Ander-
 son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

aosT-Plaid wool scarf. Phone 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23

Roy c. Simes, registered from Seattle, is guest at the Baranof.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Members Of Labor
Board Urge Raises
Continued from Page One)

wages in terms of take home paw"
or gross earnings.
"As competent st I'D emit of
wages they recognized the essen
tial inequity of using gross earn
lngs as the basis of wage reguia-
tion," the AFL members said.
Instead wages were regulated in
the past by adjusting wage rates. ,"
But in their new report. t h e
AL members said the public
group have substituted adjusted
straight time hourly earnings as
the criterion of wage sterilization.
This change represents a COM
promise between their historical
measure-Wage rates-and the de-
mands OF employers that gross
earnings or take home pay
should be used to measure wage
increases. Essentially the adjust
ed straight time hurly earnings
measure is a kind of take home
pay figure.
5000 SAAaAA5S 1loo OCCll C1lC oOlC
ground upon which the public men,
bers have been able to rationalize
their recommendation 10 the pres
ident that the Little Steel formula
could not be modified.
The AFL members said use Of
the adjusted straight time hourly
earnings measure (take-home pay
divided by the hours worked, with
allowance for some other factors)
may indicate a 35.1 per cent wage
Increase" but does not measure
the income with which workers
can meet the rising cost of living.
But American Federation Of
Labor members cannot explain to
the workers of America the wage
increases which they have only
mathematically received. Nor can
they explain that an increase to
some individual workers fattens
the pay envelopes of all workers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

situation extremely critical in
announcing that Marshal K. K. Ro-
kossovsky's flying columns strik-
ing near Koslin, 20 miles north
west Of fallen, Pollnow, had cut
the Stettin-Danzig railway, last link
connecting northeastern Pomeran-
ia, the Polish corridor" and Dan
zig, with the lower Oder river front
opposite imperilled Belin. -.
Although the Soviet high COM
mand had not officially confirmed
the break-through to the Baltic,
Moscow dispatches said 1t. Gen.
N. S. Oslikovsky's cavalry had
rolled within sight of the Baltic at
three points as long ago as Thurs
day.
Tank columns under Col. Gen.
Vastly T. Volsky and 1t. Gen. T.
T. Cherniavsky followed through
and ahead of these mobile units
Stormovik planes under Col. Gen.
K. A. Vershinin pounded the reel
ing enemy, large number of which
were inferior Volkssturm units.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

JULIAN W. MORTON

I uileral services for TIL.
Morton, 48, president Of g u "
s n4e H. lnc.. VINO died Of GSI b: Nc,
Magnolia Place, we -.t' none a1,' Z
4 Eo;sl p, m. Yesterday At St. t'I I.n, at
1 episcopal church by tn. lanes pa
Riah Rev, Thomas c. '' n.r he
Blshop OF the East CaroHna od 5'
terry. 'N0'1e Gene,
Active pallbesrers wers Wall,
Taylor Taylor Dr.. David B, Sloan, " r e
Cronly' msley Laney, james /" w. D.
ring and James Hughes, "eF'
Honorary pallbearers
Richard Tufts, of Pineb,lrs%t ere re
dria, Va. AAeAsh'
Mr.. Morton is survived Nv l.;
widow; three sons, Sgt. Hugh : Ma .'s
Rae Morton, with the U. s a I,.av'
IN the southwest Pacific: Aviatin ,s
Caoet Thomas L. Morton ", now v,,
stationed in California, and Jplis ~
W. Morton, Jr,, of Wilmin uto r.i
one daughter, Miss Agnes Morton
student at Woman's college, Univ,
erslty of North Carolina; his moth.
err: Mrs. Thomas Locket, and ono M,
sister Ter, Miss Blanche Morton, al
of Wilmington. al
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
B0MBERS ATTACK
NAN OIL PLANTS

LONDON, Sunday, March A.
UP}-More than $500 Allied plane
struck a heavy blow at Germany S
crippled oil reserves yesterday
and swarmed over the western
Front to blast Nazi troops and
equipment desperately evacuatlng
the area west of the Rhine.
Over 1900 American bombers
and fighters teamed together to
strike the heaviest blow IN weeks
At Gernlany's dwindling oil re-
serves. and last night fast Raj
MOSQUITO bombers hit Berlin for
the 18th consecutive night.
The tactical airforce. in the 18th
,traight day of the victory blltz
against Germany, flew more than
5000 sorties in direct support OF
the front line troops. They destroy
ed many barges on which the Ger
mans sought to cross to the east
bank of the Rhine.
A 20O-mile long column OF 9th
Air Force bombers and escort
carving the nonstop air offensive
through its 10Th straight day,
headed for Berlin and then broke
into packs to blast seven oil tar
gets, war factories in Brunswick
and the railyards at Chemnltz,
funnel for reinforcements moving
to the Russian front.
The fighter-bmbers raked jam.
med highway and rail lines IRON
Vessel down along and west OF the
Rhine to the regions OF Cologne
and Dusseldorf. They hammered
evacuation trains, cutting the rail
and highway network and zoomed
low in close support of the ground
troops. A mass exodus Of German
forces was reported underway but
one tactical air force communique
said graphically that it was doubt
full whether they will reach their
destination.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
OPERATORS, UNIV
FINISH HEARINGS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of Lewis demands at IS cents. He
added that they are "as full of
fringes as a Hawaiian dancer
Skirt
Fringe demands are those out
side basic wage increases. The
UNIV has come up this year with
proposal that the operators pay
10 cents a ton royalty into the
union treasury as a rainy day"
fund for men who dig the coal, in
addition to such things as shift
differentia;s, more vacation money
and company-provided safety
equipment.
The current two-year contract ex-
pires March 81. Lewis has served
technical notice of possible strike
il a contract is not negotiated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

Nc tn Cardinals first obligation is
to help to see that adequate veter-
ans care legislation is adopted by
Congress. The so-called G. 1. Bill
of Rights at present seems rea-
sonably adequate. If, in the future,
additional needs develop, the peo-
pie of this state will speak through
connection with these problems,
our Representatives in Congress
to secure corrections or expan-
sions,' he added.
Others participating in the cere-
monies of the dedication of the
home were Adjutant General ].
Van B.Metts, of Raleigh, George
K. Snow, of Mount Airy, depart
ment commander, James Caldwell
of Raleigh, department adjutant,
Mrs. Roy Mcmillan of Raleigh.
representing Mrs. J. w. Hend-
ricks, department president of the
Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. T. ].
Cause, national defense chairman
of the auxiliary, Norwood S. West
brook, post commander; Mrs. j.
C. Seymour, president of the auxil-
larry, Wilmington Post No. 10; W..
J. Riley, chef de care, Voiture
245, 40 and 8; Addison Hewlett,
chairman of the New Hanover
Board of Commissioners, and Cap
tain George D'Orange, of Whining
ton, the oldest legionnaire in North
Carolina.
Ceremonial marshal was c. Da-
vid Jones, sheriff of New Han
over county.
The invocation was given by DR..
E. F. Keever and the benediction
was pronounced by the Pew. j. L.
Davis, post chaplain, Wilmington
Post No. 10.
Following the ceremony, a bar
becue was served by the Whining
ton post to approximately $50
guest. The barbecue luncheon was
prepared by Legionnaire L. F. Sol
lee, chairman of the refreshment
committee. Other members of the
committee were John Donnelly,
Harry E. Fales, George H. Hutaff,
Jr., George Flick and Porter Wag-
staff.
Members of the Finance COM
mittee, which raised $25, 1000 for the
purchase of the home and more
than $4,000 more for renovations.
are ]. G. Thornton, chairman; W.
A. Fonvielle, John A. Stevens. p.
A. Laney, Ben Kingoff, Warren S.
johnson, W. D. Jones, F. B. Ora
nam, and R. B. Page.
Members of the Home commit
tee are w. K. Rhodes, chairman:
W. A. Hughes, J. R. Hollis, Harry
f. Fales and Wilbur D. Jones.
Those of the Furnishings COM
'nittee are C. Knox Council, S.air
man; L. M. Todd, Conrad Yves.
sell, Jesse Weeks and j. Melvin. |
Members of the Renovating
committee are Charles H. Foard, |
chairman; John Donnelly, D. R.
langley. and Allie Moore.
The Legion home was open for
Inspection yesterday from 1:25
until. midnight. A dance for
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
BREAK In DETROIT
STRIKES EXPECTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
/, er major plants can remain in pro-
(. duction.
A new strike, however, flared
; at the Detroit Aluminium Brass
: Corp. when 1000 employees quit
work in protest against company
refusal to pay union shop stew
ard for three days il which he
: was suspended for disciplinary rea-
. sons.
Informed by the United Press
that Chrysler officials had given
their assurances that no discrimin-
atoyr tactics would be used on
striking employees when they re-
turn to work, Eddie Levinson said
at definitely will pave the way
for a return-to-work VOTE
Levinson, public relations direc-
tor for the United Automobile
Workers (C1O) with whom the
striking workers are affiliated, said
the membership had feared { h
company would order discrirnina-
tory discharges because of the
stoppage.
Meanwhile, spokesman for
Dodge Local 3 UAW-CIO, said a
mass meeting of the membership
the fourth since the strike was
called-has been set for 7:30 pm.
Sunday. The rebellious local will
hear back-to-work pleas from their
president Mike Novak. Novak |
gave his assurances to Chairman
William H. Davis of the National
War Labor Board at Washington
that he would do everything in
my power to end the strike" This
came after Chrysler representa-
tives promised all workers would
be returned to their jobs at pre-
controversy production schedules.
The case of eight discharged
workers will be arbitrated.
Novak's decision was a reversal
to previous stands taken by the
local 8 executive board who had
demanded immediate reinstatement
OF the discharged workers or ar
my seizure. Their reca1citrant DO
sition was in complete defiance
Of the International JAW Execu-
tive board, WLB and Army and
Navy representatives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
Cherry Asks Greater
Aid For Seruicemen
Continued from Page One)

| lCOnIuHGU
with such a spirit Of cooperation
and helpfulness that we dedic ate
this Legion home here in Whining.
tom
The speaker stressed that it was
gratifying to know that the Ameri
can Legion, before and since the
attack on Pearl Harbor, has been
a "tower of strength in America S
about war effort.
I'm the progress of this effort
we believe that the men now in ou1
armed forces are going to save our
United States of today and that
they will manage our United States
of tomorrow" he added.
Governor Cherry called for an
over-subscription in the sale of War
bonds, war stamps and the support
of the financial structure of the
Government during the present
conflict.
Speaking to the Legionnairs, Gov
ernor Cherry asked them to recall
the ''innumerable examples of the
spirit of sacrifice with which men
60 into battle, ready to die for
high and fine unselfish spirit which
constitutes the summation of pa
triotic purity and personal unset
fishness in the human heart and
SOUL" he said.
The speaker cited numerous ex-
amples of past support of the
American Legion to the armed for
ces, and pointed out that of the
more than four million men who
fought in World War l, more than
one-third Of them are now mem
bers of the American Legion. He
called the Legion the biggest,
strongest and most powerful vet
erans' organization ever establish
ed anywhere. He recalled that
there are approximately IL million
men and women in the present
forces, and pointed out that
about one-half million of these
are being discharged annually and
being replaced by others. This
means that eventually there will
be some II million to IS million
persons eligible to membership in
the American Legion" he added.
The Governor told the Legion
hairs that they must see that the
pest of care is made available to
disabled veterans and that ade-
luate provision is made for the
of disabled and deceas-
ed veterans. He called for proper
educational opportunities, special
training, discharge pay and other
aid at home, as well as business
and farm purchases. These are
primary and concrete problems
and ought to be handled fairly.
and JUSTLY he said. |
ANY plan Or scheme of assistance
to the members of our armed for
ces should apply equally to the SOL
dlers of every state. There must
not be any geographical differ.
ence," he added.
Governor Cherry said that in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

PHYSICIANS WIFE:
II lost IS pounds in n dsy,!''
MISS H.. WASHINGTON, b. CT: 4
Had TO tell the wonderful news = Reducedk
from 200 to 1856 pounds in 3 months folIowinet
your Pian: It's great to be able wear youthful
e .i.on MY friends are amazed and many of
MRS. E. B., PORTLAND, ORE.: IL
reduced 81 pounds in about four weeks
Your plan IS most successful way to reduce
MRS. c. NJ, ITHACA, N. Y: n
b MY hips were 50 inches, now 43 inches. I /
feel like 4 new person. l like the taste also. i
Ny doctor says il was O. K.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
PILE TORTURE
S00THED In FEW MINUTES

Act now for quick relief from for.
ture OF piles. Don't wait another
day but apply Peterson's Ointment
at once, the cooling, SOOTHING
astringent formula that he
brought joyful relief to thousands
for 40 years. Relieves itching
promptly. All druggists have Peter.
sons Ointment, 35c box, or 6Oc in
tube with applicator. Money cheer.
fully refunded if not deligbted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
RED ARMY TOPPLES
POMERANIAN POSTS
from Page One)

fcontinued from Page One)
tins docks. Swinemuende is 90
miles northwest of LADIES.
None of the German-reported
Russian advances were yet con-
firmed by the Soviet high COM
mand which had clamped Sc
c,,ritv blackout on the movements
Of it's troops. Moscow dispatches
sold German communications were
hopelessly snarled in many areas
bv the swiftness OF the Soviet
drives.
premier Stain announced the
fall of Pollnow and johannesburg
in an order of the day. These two
seven-way road hubs are at the
base of the Baltic wedge which
the Germans said had cut the
Stettin-Danzig trunk railway yes
terday northeast OF Koeslln and
reached the sea.
The Soviet communique announ-
ced the capture of 80 localities on
36-nile arc on both sides OF POLL
now and Johannesburg, but named
only five.
One of these was Gross-Peter-
kau. seven miles east of Runmels-
burg and another was Dargen,
nine miles northwest of Bublitz and
IA miles southeast of Koeslin. At
Dargen the Russians were II miles
east of Belgard, an important Ger
man stronghold and eight and a
half miles northeast of Gross
Tychow, site of another American
prison camp.
Large Force Sealed Off
Although no official estimate was
vet available it was believed that
elements of 20 Nazi divisions were
sealed off in the great encricle-
ment operation in middle Pomer.
ania, in addition to the remnants
of 20 German divisions already
pocketed in east Prussia and 90
more in western Latvia.
The Soviet communique did not
mention the east Prussian sector
where the Germans, with their
back to the sea southwest of Kno-
nigsberg, are being dashed from
three sides by powerful Russian
formations which the Nazi high
command said totaled five
armies.
Once this Nazi pocket is crushed
the Third White Russian Army
can hurl it's weight against Dan
zig's eastern approaches.
The only sector mentioned aside
from Pomerania in Moscow's un'
usually brief bulletin was centra
Slovakia, where Col. Gen. Ivar
Petrov's Fourth Ukraine Army cap.
tured eight localities in slow three.
mile gains through the mountains
on 40-mile front.
Among the places seized were
Ocova, seven miles northeast Of
Zvolen and Is miles southeast Of
Banska-Bystrica, former Czecho.
slovak patriot headquarters; Kali
inka, seven miles southeast OF
Zvolen; and Prencov and Pocu-
waldo, seven miles south Of Ban
ska Stiavnica.
Berlin said the Russians broke
through to the sea northeast of
Koeslin and were overrunning the
highway and railway leading %
miles northeast to Schlawe, which
is 70 miles west Of Danzig. At the
same time the other Soviet units
were engaged in a great wheeling
movement around Stettin, the Ger
mans said, agining up to rs miles
from their previous positions.
German broadcasts sailed the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
PAPER COLLECTION
SLATED MARCH Is
Continued from Page One)

; -
Tor Scouts, who have aided in
previous drives, are expected to
undertake even greater participa-
ton this time. Jaycee and Scout
leaders have predicted a collection
in excess of 100000 pounds.
The individual goal for each
Scout or Cub is to collect 1000
pounds or more, which will en-
title him to citation from Gen.
eral Eisenhower. If Troop or
Cub Pack averages 1000 pounds
per members, the unit achievement
award will be a shell case that
has been used on European bat
tlefield, inscribed with a recogni-
ton from General Eisenhower for
the units job on the home front.
Wilmingtonians are urged to save
all newspapers, magazines and
pasteboard boxes and have them
ready for collection.
A definite plan for collection will
be announced within a few days.
A letter from J. A. Krug, chair
man of the War Production Board,
to DR.. Albert K. Fretwell, chief
Scout Executive, reads:
In order to meet the paper re-
quirements for our military and
essential needs, we must save,
collect and move to the paper
mills even greater amounts of
scrap paper than ever before. We,
again, urgently request the Boy
Scouts of American to expand and
consecrate their efforts with
nationwide collection of paper dur
ing March and April''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
. No Exercised
Ono Reducing Drugs!
= Absolutely HorrIaset

lEAL-PAR, Dept. $500
0oo broadway, New ork IL, N. r.
enclose $loo for special can of CAL-PAR,
Soot o +, sent ser postage paid and Dr. Parrishs
nnu.ed portion and my 800 will be refunded.
GOD. orders aeeepted).
. ADDRESS,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04
AIR RAID ALERT

LONDON, Sunday, March A.
R)-A single German plane flew
over the London area early today.
An air raid alert sounded and an
explosion was heard. Later the all
clear was given. It was. the first
attack by an enemy plane on Lon
don in nearly a year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

legionnaires and their guests was
held in the home last night from
8 o'clock until the home closed at
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-04

The Lincoln Highway, 1884 miles
long, connects New York with San
francisco.