davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

ship of Norman C. Pratt as Prcsi-
dent, are we'll under way and the
activities scheduled promise a busy
and fruitful year for the Kiwanis
Club and community.
Mrs. Nancy Jane Bramhall.
widow of the late wellington
Rramhall, aged So years. died last
Monday. December 81. l945 at 1:30
a. m. She had been in poor health
ior the past six months following a
tall. suffering fractured hip Mrs.
Bramhall was the daughter of the
late John {. and Mary p. Knowles
bradley and was born at Sharp
town, Md. She has been resident
OF Georgetown for more than fifty
;e3rS. Surviving Mrs. Bramhall is
her only child. Mr. Howard W.
Eramhall. we'll known attorney. of
Georgetown and his three children,
Mrs. Marjorie Short. Howard Well
ln&tOn Bramhall, George and Eben
Eramhall. all of Georgetown. She
Is also survived by her sister. Mrs.
John 7. Carey. Funeral services
were conducted in the Carey F'unc-
raj Home, Thursday morning. Jan.
3rd, at eleven o'clock. The Rev.
Omar f.. Jones. pastor of Wesley
Methodist Church Officiated. Inter
mcnt will be made in Union Gene
terry, Georgetown.
The meeting for the selection of
the War Memorial Project has now
teen set for January %. 1916, at s
o'clock i'll the County Court House
Cn the Public Square. Prizes will be
awarded to the winners in the es-
say contest on why Georgetown
should have War Memorial"
More than half the number of
queStiOnairres sent out have been
returned and a small hospital con-
tinuco to loom as the favored pro-
Jcct. with public library, recrea-
ton hall and town park. running
close seconds. Several groups of in
terested citizens have been holding
small informal meetings with
friends to discuss and plan for
support of their favorite project.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burton of Millsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Burton. Nr.
and Mrs. Charles Donovan ANA ia
mily and Mr.. George Forest were
Sunday dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Robert Clendaniel and family.
Mrs. Dorothy Burton has return
ct nome after spending sometime
With relatives in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. William Walton Jr..
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbelt
Mitchell ana family, Mr.. and Mis-.
| rcston Donovan and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Paris Burton. Miss Myrtle
Pcnuel, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall vii
son, Edwin, Richard and Howard
tlrudaniel Rufus Passwaters and
George Forest We're dinner cues,
OF MIR and Mrs. Charles Donovan
aud family on New Years Day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11
WARWICK

Mrs Nctlic Esther and children
were recent dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wells. of Chest
CT We're guests during the holiday >
ct MI. and Mrs Walter Parker at
oak Orchard.
Rclnh"rt Schroeder has returned
Eonc after Il few days Niail With hIs
brother John Schroeder in Pa.
Roland McCahc spent several
days recently with ihs sister and
hrother-in I1W, Mir. and Mrs. Floyd
Rogers.
Nh and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
daughter. Glenda OF Gumh0ru Wert
Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr.. anC
AiI's. Lawrence Lingo.
Dan steel" who has been a pat
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

Mrs. James Miller and daughter.
Miss Phyllis Miller of Philadelphia
were New Years callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbeson Warrin2-
ton entertained Sunday at turkey
dinner at her home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward BOnks. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Warrington and Mrs. EnOch Nit
chell.
Miss Emma Warrington has beer
the guests for two weeks of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goslee at HARRINGTON.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-11

lent in the Milford Hospital for
several days was able to return to
his home on Saturday.
MIR and Mrs. Walter Culver have
returned home after a two wcek <
visit in Pa.
Mrs. Dan Warrington and son.
Ilarbeson visited Mrs. Clara Cain
a. the Milford Hospital who is verv
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Walt
cr Parker and son, Bobby were
GEORGETOWN visitors on Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

them are conversion of the plant
into a southern Baptist Theological
seminary; combination of the Bap-
lists junior colleges there; and
transfer of Meredith college to
Wake Forest, with the present
Meredith buildings and grounds in
Raleigh being sold.
The problem of what to do with
the present site is not pressing, as
it will require about five years to
complete a plant at Winston-Salem
after next April l, when the in
come from the $40, 750, 900 founda-
ton will become available.
The yield of $235, 1865 last year
was above the deduction Of 20 per
cent which is returned annually to
the principal, and the college would
receive up to $350,OO0. The 20 per
cent would be deducted until the
fund has reached $50, 900, 600.
When the offer was made, it was
conditioned upon removal of the
college to Winston Salem, where
the Bowman Gray school of medi
cine of Wake Forest is already sit;
uated. 1t was said that a campus
of adequate size would be provided
without cost to the college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CUBS-PHILLIES
SPLIT TWIN BILL
Chicago Bows In First Aft
er Making 1t Six In
A Row

PHILADELPHIA, July q Up
- Ending their string OF five
straight defeats the Chicago Cubs
earned an even break today in a
doubleheader by handing the
Philadelphia Phillies a 9 to 0 wal
Looping after Ken Raffensberger
limited the Cubs to four hits in
the opener which the Phils took,
8 to 0.
The Phils supported their left
handler by getting to Hank Borowy
and his successors for Is hits,
eight of which they made in scor-
ing six run in the third inning.
Frank Mccormick drove in three
of the markers by hitting his 10th
home run of the season.
In the nightcap, the Cubs clinch-
ed the decision by chasing five
runs over the plate in an assault
that drove Tommy Hughes to
cover in the fourth stanza.
Umpire Lee Ballanfant, working
behind the plate, was taken i'll
and had to- retire after three inn
ings of the second game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Baptist Representatives. Decision
On Reynolds Offer Slated Tuesday

GREENSBORO, July 81 Up -
Representatives of some 600, 600
North Carolina Baptists will decide
here Tuesday whether they will ac-
cept an offer of the income from
the $l0,750, 900 z. Smith Reynolds
Foundation and in return move
Wake Forest college to Winston
Salem.
The income from the foundation
established in memory of the
Camel Tobacco heir who was shot
to death in July 1932-was offered
to the college early last spring on
condition that it be moved from
Wake Forest, N. c., near Raleigh,
to Winston-Salem. The yield last
year was $235, 1886. IS.
The State Baptist convention will
meet Tuesday in a special session
called by its president, DR.. c. C..
Warren of Charlotte.
The Wake Forest trustees, the
Baptist general board and the con-
vention's educational council have
all recommended that the offer be
accepted. DR.. Warren said he
thought the convention would &C
cept. He said ne had found favor
able sentiment throughout the
state, with a scattering of oppoSi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

ton, based on Sentimental and
other reasons.
Approximately 1000 messengers
will hear the proposal presented at
II o'clock Tuesday morning by
former Governor J. M. Broughton
of Raleigh and Basil Watkins of
Durham, both trustees. Discussion
will begin at 2:30' pm. and DR..
Warren said a final vote probably
would be taken within an hour or
two.
If the vote is favorable, he said,
there may then be some discus
sion of what to do with the present
Wake Forest plant, which has been
situated II miles north of Raleigh
since it was established liz years
ago.
The educational council will
meet tomorrow night for a discus
sion of this matter but DR.. Warren
said he did not believe the conven-
ton would decide the question at
this time, though the council may
make some recommendations.
There have been no official rec
concentrations on disposal Of the
property, though several have been
advanced unofficialiy. Among
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Farmer Kills Woman.
Wounds Daughter And
Later Shoots Himself

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, July 81
Delilah Gelatt, about 90,
OF nearby Gelatt was killed and her
daughter seriously wounded in their
home today by a retired farmer
who later shot himself to death,
District Attorney Joseph Carrigg of
Sussuehanna county reported.
Carrigg identified the slayer as
Maurice Stalker. As, who lived
in Thompson, Pa, ten miles from
The daughter. Ruth, 20, is in
serious condition at her home with
bullet wounds Of the body.
Garrigg said a preliminary in
vestigation disclosed this story:
Stalker, divorced several years
ago, was keeping company with
Ruth and Mrs. Gelatt objected.
Today he drove from his farm to
the Gelatt home, about four miles
away, and fired at Ruth, then at
her mother. He returned to his
home and turned the gun on him.
self.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
NEWH0USER WINS
10Th FOR TIGERS
Homers Smashed By Kell
And Bloodworth To
Aid Pitcher

DETROIT, July 27 LIP Hal
Newhouser, the Detroit Tigers
talented left-handed pitcher, en-
tered the majestic circle of 20
game winners for the third year
in a row by whipping the Phil
adelphia Athletics 4 to 2 for his
eighth straight triumph.
Facing the AS for the first time
this year, Newhouser lacked much
of his usual effectiveness, yield
ing eight hits, but struck out eight
men and had a shutout until ex-
Tiger Barney McCosky's third
single drove in a pair of Philadel-
phia runs in the eighth.
Newhouser was ahead 40 at
the time, as a result of homers
by George Kell and Jimmy Blood
worth and Doc Cramer's two-run
single.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
JAMES T. SIR.

Funeral services for James L.
Meadows. Sr., 55, were held Friday
at 10 o'clock from the Jernigan
Funeral home in Fayetteville with
the Rev. C. R. Johnson, pastor OF
the Second Baptist church, Of
ficiating.. Graveside services were
held in Southport at 2:3O o'clock
with the Rev. H. M. Baker in
charge. Mr.. Meadows died We'd
nesday morning in the Highsmith
hospital at Fayetteville.
He is survived by his widow, who
resides in Wilmington; and the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. John Sandy
Passaic, N. j.; 1t. G.g.) ]. T.
Meadows, United States Navy;
Mrs. F. E. Register, Miss Ann
Meadows, both of Wilmington;
Mrs. Russell Ketterman, York,
Pa; Jack Meadows, United States
Navy; and six grandchildren.
Pallbearers were w. j. Hayes,
E. G. Register, ]. D. Ganey,
James Bogie, John Fullwood, Joe
Arnold, Goldie Stanley, and Dickle
McKiethan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Slayers OF Negroes Hamp-
cred By Lack Of
Cooperation

RUTLEDGE, Tenn, July 2.-
Dubious Lockhart, 81, surrend-
cred today after "a hours of holding
the police of two states at a safe
distance from his jail cell by
threatening to kill himself.
But the fugitive from an Indiana
prison did not give up to the two
state patrolmen who had come to
his cell in the role of drunken buns
in hopes of getting close enough to
grab him without arousing his
suspicious.
Lockhart surrendered meekly to
the sheriff who told him dozens of
toWnspeople were assembled out
side the jail and wanted to help
him.
To prove it, the sheriff showed
him a ten-dollar bill given by the
crowd and said he would try to get
his ten year sentence reduced.
Police had been nonpulsed when
Lockhart began his notwithstanding
scheme last night. Then they sent
for two sharp-witted state patrol
men.
Corp. Clint Huff and John Beeler
came on the double, but not with
guns and tear gas. They came
with a big bottle of mountain
Whiskey and the hurriedly re-
hearsed plot for a little jailhouse
drama.
Soaking themselves with the
hooch, they had themselves thrown
into the cell with Lockhart. There
upon, they put on as good an act
as they could of being a couple Of
DRINKS indignant over being cast
into the clink.
After being in the cell an hour
the police had:
l. Stumbled in a simulated stat,
of inebriation back and forth acros;
the large cell time after time.
2. Tried (unsuccessfully) to en-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

gage Lockhart in a poker game.
3. Beenequally unsuccessful in
getting close to Lockhart's trusty
revolver.
Later Lockhart surrended to
Sheriff j. N. Antrican.
Lockhart was arrested at the
home of Nickle Morgan, the step
father of his pretty ~23-year-old
wife, Mary Kelley. He was visit
ing in the Morgan home four miles
south. of here ten days ago when
police were tipped off he Vas in
the neighborhood and surrounded
the place.
In Indiana, Lockhart was serving
ten years on a grand larceny
charge,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Eek SAILOR USES CT
LOAN FOR VIOLIN
Vet Used His To
Start Diaper Service;
So 1t Goes

WASHINGTON, July 27 - R-
An ex-salior obtained a 50, 500 CT
loan and bought a Guarnerius violin
to play in tie Philadelphia Sym
phony orchestra.
Another veteran started a diaper
service in Srartanburg, S. c., with
a $4,000 loan.
1hese were some Of the results
listed tonight by the Veterans adj
mlnlstration in announcing that
more than is, 900, 900 veterans have
borrowed approximately s48, DOC, OO(
IN CT business loans.
Inc failure rate so far has beer
only 0.8 per cent, costing the gov
eminent $105, 341 under its guaran
tees to the lenders.
Among other loans which the
Veterans administration listed
without making public any anne
we're these:
An Arkansas farmer borrowed
S28.N to buy a harrow.
A veteran in Kansas City, Mo.
started an export-import business
with a CT loan and hired his form
err first sergeant as his representa-
tive in Italy.
A colonel and a sergeant in the
same ordnance outfit went intf
partnership in a Boston gunsmitt
firm.
A Baltimore veteran who learn.
ed diving in the Navy used a Gl
loan to purchase diving equip
ment and open his own salvage
firm.
Three Denver veterans with a G.
loan started an insect-exterminat
ing business.
A California cowboy, veteran oil
the Navy. obtained a CT loan to
open a riding academy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
MRS. PERRY ANN SOLES

TABOR CITY, July 27. - Mrs.
Perry Ann Soles, of Route l, Tabor
City, died in the Whiteville hos
pital Friday night at 7:30 o'clock
after a short illness.
Born Oct. IA, 1868, the daughter
of the late Amos and Eliza Ann
Fowler, she was the widow OF John
Soles. She was a member OF the
Sandy Plain Baptist church.
Funeral services are scheduled
to be held Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the home in the Rev.
Robert Carter officiating. Inter
ment will follow in the family
cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Ethel Long, of Henderson,
Mrs. Annie Norris, of the home,
and Mrs. liza McElveen; three sons,
V. A., Zeb and Elder Soles OF the
home, q grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
|BIKINI LAGOON To-
IRON B0TT0M|
BY T C. FAY

AbOARO Y. >. >. NJ. Mck1N-
LEY, BIKINI, July 27 -Re|
Bikini Lagoon is destined to have
an iron bottom, Vice Adm. w. H.
P. Blandy indicated today, with
worthless atomic-bomb ships to
be scuttled after thorough exam
nation.
Blandy, top commander Of the
unprecedented Operations cross
roads" tests said remaining small
craft probably would be scuttled
within the Lagoon and that big
ships would be disposed of at sea
with orthodox weapons"
The Navy thus would get in
some target practie, he intimated,
adding, there would be no use
cluttering up what may be a stra-
tegic anchorage some of these
days"
In the useless big ship class is
the former Japanese battleship
Nagato, rugged old 80, 72O-ton junk
pile which thus far has survived
heavy war damage and both the
atomic blast of July / and the
underwater explosion of July Is.
The Nagato still was listing to-
day. and some observers believed
she might yet sink from damage
by the last A-bomb, but others
noted that the rate of list had
slowed and thought she would stay
afloat.
Blandy said he intended to refer
each vessel to Washington before
ordering it sunk or returned to
Pearl Harbor or California, even
though the chief Of naval opera
tons has given him on-the-spot
authority to dispose of target ships
as he sees fit.
To Stay With Ship
Blandy said he intended to stay
in Bikini Lagoon with his flagship,
Mt. Mckinley, at least until the
middle of August to direct inspec-
ton of remaining ships of the tar
get fleet.
Only the most cursory eXamina-
ton has been possible thus far due
to radioactivity of water and tar.
gets.
A shift in wind and currents in
creased the Pathological danger
in the center of the target arei
Saturday after Blandy had mad
a quick trip through it Sunday.
Prevent Sinking
Daring crews of navy tug
beached the destroyer Hughes an
transports Fallon to prevent thei
sinking, so that the actual toll Q
sunken ships from the underWate
bombs remained at three: tn
battle ship Arkansas, carrier Sara
toga and a yard oiler, not count
ing the Ism so from which tn
bomb was suspended.
The number of damaged ship
still was und determined.
One submerged submarine, tn
Tuna, was surfaced and on quic
inspection seemed to be undamag
ed. Blandy said air was bubblin,
up from the position of another
the Apagon, and the condition 0
four other submerged subs was il
doubt.
The submarine Skate, whic,
rode out the explosion On the SUI
face, was listing, but was dc
scribed as due to damage in tt
July l air burst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
GEORGE EDWARDS EVANS

Funeral services for George Ed
wards Evans were held yesterday
from the chapel of the Yopp Funer-
al home with the Rev. Wade H.
Allison officiating. Interment fol-
lowed in Prospect cemetery.
Mr.. Evans, So, a native of Will
mington but recently of Augusta,
Ga, died there Tuesday morning
after an illness of one day. q,
He is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. W. L. Clemmons. Wilmington,
and Mrs. H. B. Farrell, Baltimore,
Md; and one brother, ]. M. Evans,
Wilmington.
Active pallbearers were Louis
Evans, Buck Evans, R. M. Evans,
George Clemmons, Bill Clemmons,
and H. B. Farrell, Jr.
Honorary pallbearers were EN-
pie Evans, Carlwell Evans, Charles
Carter, Richard Allen, Exum South
erland, ]. O. Flowers, T. B. Blan-
ton, H. H. Hornes, Greasy Swami,
Jr., and Jimmy Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
IN MILITARY MEN
Eye CLOBAL SCENE
Nv LARRY HAUCK

NEW YORK, July
...;+od Nations Military staff com.
Ol.l' oo potentially one Of the most
nls, or1,,i groups in world history,
P~o""srentIy is marking time with a
' spgr eye on global developments.
r1arsed with setting up an inter-
N1io1al land, sea and air force
',n1aintain peace in the world, the
" nroittee operates in such strict
c .ocrecv that after six months OF
sssions here virtually nothing is
s s,ap,n Of the progress, if any, made
.be generals and admirals.
The chiefs of staff of the United
e.atce. Russia, Great Britain,
ancp and China have seats on the
'arnmittee and all have top-ranking
soneraIs and adm.rals in their
delegations.
The veil of mystery has kept ev-
~ other groups of the United Ma
cons in the dark. The security coun-
III rG' rs parent body, still awaits
-aoorts from the committee.
The United Nations press section
r,rts out a brief notice every time
tso committee changes its chair
van under a rotation plan, but
vast of the time the U. N. SHES
awav from the group in awe.
This much is known:
THE committee meets usually
once a week.
DELEGATIONS have submitted
various memorandum, which have
bpen discussed, but no definite de-
r,ssed. but no definite decisions
have been made known.
3-Much of the committees time
K spent arguing over words which
have a shade different meaning
when translated to another Ian
guage.
Apparently nothing is going to
cone out of the committee until
tba Peace Treaty conference in
Paris end.
A report to Secretary = General
Trygve Lie on the United Nations
bv a group Of planning experts did
not even mention the committee,
which the charter says shall a6-
wise and assist the security coun-
Gil on all uestions relating to the
security councils military require
ments for the maintenance of in
tarnational Peace and Security. The
employment and command of
forces placed at its disposal, and
the regulation of ornaments, and
possible disarment."
These same experts did lay down
some duties for the councils EN-
forcement measures divisions
which is supposed to advise the
council on political aspects of mill
tary matters and among other
tlln8s prepare Tor publication a
yearbook on ornaments.
A spokesman for that Embroyo
division said it can't do anything
until the military staff committee
does something and they cont find
out what the committee is doing.
The spokesman said he guessed
they eventually would have to get
the military data for their year.
book from the committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
MISS MINNIE LEE MCKEE

CHARLTON, July 27.-Funeral
services for Miss Minnie Lee Nc
Kee, daughter of MI. and Mrs. j.
Dan Mckee, of Clarkton. who died
in a hospital in western North
Carolina Friday will be held from
the Clarkton Presbyterian church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be in the Mckee
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
MRS, J.. d. ELKINS

CHARLTON, July 26 - Funeral
services for Mrs. J. D. Elkins, who
died here Thursday morning, were
held from the home here Friday
morning. The Rev. R. z. Newton,
of Elizabethtown, officiated. Burial
vas in Clarkton cemetery.
Active pallbearers were: Julian
Elkins, Carleton Baldwin, Donald
Baldwin, Jr., Brooks Dorset, Les
lie Baldwin, and Dewey Lennon.
Honorary: DR.. Dewitt Clark, DR..
G. c. S%ingletary, E. ]. Cox, John
Moore Lennon. Clarence Clark, E.
L. Smith and Columbus Melvin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
DAVID F.

Funeral rites for David F. And
reWs, IS, e held yesterday aft
ernoon from the chapel at the
HarrellCob Funeral home with
the Rev. E. D. Witherspono, pastor
OF st. Andrews Covenant church,
in charge. Mr.. Andrews died at
Monroe Thursday after a long ILL
ness.
Interment was in the Pike Creek
Presbyterian church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Cowan Andrews; two
sisters, Miss Ella Andrews and
Mrs. Effie Carson, Bethel, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Active pallbearers were J.. D..
Hayes, Marvin Nelsin, D. E. Futch,
R. H. Harris, S. D. Harris and J. E.
Hales.
Honorary pallbearers were J. j.
Futch, E. j. Jackson. R. P. Futch,
]. o. R. Strothers, Emmett High
smith, Raymond Rogers. C. F.
Davis, Charlie Clark, William Sell
ers, Andrew Murray, j. E.. l.,
Wade and Earnest j. Afford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
CALLIE WILLIAMS SOLEs

WHITEVILLE, July 27 - Callie
Williams Soles, SO, wife of j. Mel
vim Soles of near Whiteville died
at the Columbus county hospital
Thursday. She was a daughter of
the late A. ]: Williams and Martha
Flowers Williams of Columbus
county.
Surviving are the husband, one
son, Ralph C. Soles, of A%uburndale,
Fla: one daughter Mrs. Valma
Soles Worthington of Chadbourn;
two brothers Wade and John Will
liams both of Whiteville; and four
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
OBITUARIES

church in Lexington with the Rev.
Mr.. Allen, rector, officiating. In
terment followed in the Lexington
cemetery.
Mrs. Bugg, who was the sister
in-law of A. S. Bugg, Warrenton,
died at the Melbourne hotel in
Durham. She was a native of Lex
ington but had been a resident of
Durham for the past 30 years. She
was active in civic and religious
affairs of Durham and a member
of the St. Phillips Episcopal church
there.
Surviving are her husband; her
mother, Mrs. C. A. Hunt, Lexing-
ton; one daughter, Mrs. N. B.
Livengood, Rocky Mount; one son,
DE-. E. 1. Bugg, Durham: and one
brother, Holt Hunt, Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

sisters Mrs. Luther Stanley. Mrs.
j. K. Best, Mrs. P. M. Stanley and
Mrs. W. C. Pierce all of Whiteville;
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in
Mckenzie chapel at three p. m.
Sunday with the Rev. j. w. Line
berger officiating.
Interment will be in the New
Hope cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Prisoner Surrenders After Holding
off Policemen With Suicide Threat

1t took 3d. 900, 900 rabbit skins to
make 5000, GOO OF those big khaki
felt hats the Australian Army
wore in World War II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28

The Mexicsr ministry of war
and marine uses military planes
for custom patrol along its coasts
and borders; fighting forest fires,
making aerial surveys, combating
agricultural pests, and other
duties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
MRS r 7 RI1GG

y MRS. E. I. BUGG
WARRENTON, July 28.-Funeral
services for Mrs. E. I. Bugg, Dur
ham, were held Wednesday after
noon from the Grace Episcopal