davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Navy Academy Rings
Taken on Wake Are
Recovered in Jopun
BY tho A.soeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 5.-Navy
Academy class rings of two off,
GERS, Col. George H. Potter.
U. S. M. c., and Capt. Winfield
Scott Cunningham, U. S. N,
have been found by the legal
section of the general head
quarters of the Allied powers in
Japan, hidden in the sleeve OF
woman's kimona.
The rings were taken from
the two Annapolis graduates
when they became prisoners
after the fall of Wake Island.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Church Dinner end Buzuur

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of Wilson Memorial Meth
odist Church, Eleventh street be-
tween G and streets Sc, will spon-
sor a turkey dinner and bazaar
Thursday from 5 to 1880 pm. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Officer Attends Course

1t. George F. Eyerly of the Alex
andria Police Department is attend
ing an 18-day training course at the
Northwestern University Traffic IN
stitute, Evanston, Ill, it was an
rlounced today by Chief Edgar Sims.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
U. s. in Red S30O,841,
On Current Fiscal Year
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
By the Assoeiofed Press

BY the Assoeiofed PFess
Treasury figures showed today the
Federal Government finished the
first four months of the current fls-
cal year with a deficit OF $500, ,841, ,791.
Late October spending wiped out
a surplus established at the early
part of the month, topping receipts
from taxes by $420, ,148 ,o49 by the end
of the month. =,
The debt on October 81 was re-
ported as 263,917 $685. not, but that
figure did not take into account a
So, ,000, 900 900 cash redemption Of Sc
curities which matured November l
and have been coming in for retire
ment this month.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Rotary Speaker Named

Sir Girja Shankar Bajpai, agent
general for India in the United
States, will address the Rotary Club
at supper at $50 pm. tomorrow
in the Department of Commerce
cafeteria. :.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
Students to Hold Dance

Fairfax High School students will
hold a Sadie Hawkins dance at $3.50
pm, Saturday, 1t was announced
today.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

say, encourage the thrifty people to supply the new tools so urgently needed" and safeguard them in their human right to receive fair competitive payment for the use of their tools. But, in so doing, we must not allow the other necessary factor to production-the worker to be exploited. We must guaran- tee to him also, fair payment for the use of his labor.
 In our modern economic life the interdependence of one upon an- other has become so great that we as a nation in our democratic way, must insure a harmonious balance between the owners of capital and the owners of labor. We must re- member when proclaiming the Constitutional Rights of free business enterprise or of labor, that with rights go responsibilities to the people as a whole and that when we, as the owners of capital or of labor, seem to be gaining an advantage on the one hand we are only hurting ourselves as consum- CTS on the other, and we are cre- ating the breeding place for fu- ture depressions, meager produc- ton, mass unemployment and re- duced profits.
 I, too, want to see the election of a Congress which will "heed the truth" one which will work to eliminate the causes of disorders "in our economy" so evident in poor housing, inadequate educa- tional facilities, grasping monopo- lies. The record of too many of the Republican members of the 79th Congress in thwarting many legislative measures which would have gone far toward eliminating these causes is very clear. It is my sincere hope that the American people will remember that record on November 5th and elect Con- gress which will be able to pass legislation to strengthen our econ- omy and preserve the American System of Free Enterprise.
 Sincerely,
 Chase Going Woodhouse.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
story, but he pleaded illness.

story, but he pleaded illness.
 Now, he is a candidate for re- election to his House seat and faces strong opposition, particularly from workers who resent his hostility to the labor movement.
 His friends are said to have told him that uness he takes the stump and satisfies his constituents that he is not as bad as he has been painted, his public career will come to an end next November.
 May is smart enough to know that if he undertakes a speech making campaign before he has subjected himself to examination by the Senate committee he will lay himself open to a charge of having faked illness to avoid questioning.
 Some time ago May informed the committee he had recovered suf- ficiently to appear, but stipulated his examination should be limited to an hour or two daily.
 The committee replied that it won't permit him to take the witt ness stand until he has produced doctors certificate that he is strong enough for the ordeal.
 May has repeatedly charged he IS being persecuted, and the commit tee isn't going to give him chance to put on a show," and perhaps collapse while being examined, Tn order to arouse sympathy among the home folks.
 May announced at his Kentucky home he intended to come to Wash ington and demanded hearing. But his journey will be for nothing unless he meets the. committees condition, it's members say.
 The chances are the committee will keep plugging away at other matters and that May will have to defer his explanation" until after the election, when it may be too late to do him any good.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

ceive competitive payments (prof- its) for the use of the tools?
 YES x NO {. Do you consider it the duty of government to protect the tool owners in their right to bargain freely for the use of their private property, just as 1t is the duty of government to protect the right of the worker to bargain freely for the use of his human energy?
 YES K NO 5. Do you consider it the duty of government to refrain from ar- bitrary interference with the free bargaining rights of both tool own- CTS and tool users?
 YES X NO--- 6. Do you consider it the duty of government to prevent the use of threats and violence against any
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

1. Do you agree that Americas ability to defend herself in time of war stems from our world-su- periOrity in tools of production?
 YES X NO-- 2. Do you agree that the superior productivity and prosperity of the American worker depends upon the tools of production supplied for his use?
 YES x NO 8. Do you consider it the duty of government to encourage thrifty citizens to supply additional tools, and to defend their right to re-
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
Cong. "Andy" Mays Outlook Is Steadily CrOaUing Darker

Congressman Andrew Jackson May Dem., Ky0, chairman of the House Committee on Military Af- fairs, has been in an awkward po- sition for some time, but the out look grows steadily darker.
 As LABOR readers will recall, the Kentuckian figured prominent ly and unfavorably in disclosures before the Mead committee in con- nection with the investigation of the Carson "shoestring'' munitions "ernpire."
 The committee repeatedly urged May to come before 1t and tell his
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26

Chicken feathers have been made into an experimental yarn.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-10-26
TOolmakers Send Questionnaire To Chase Going WOOdhOuse

 Tool Owners Union, 1902 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, 73, Mass. Gentlemen:
 Agreeable with your recent request give you my DO sOn the ten principles affecting the interests of thu fifty million thrifty Americans who the nations tool of production
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
DISABLED VETERANS
GET $8,0O0,000 In
FORM OF NEW AUTOS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-P-A
Veterans administration spokes-
man estimated Friday that $8,00O.'
900 worth Of shiny new automobiles
have been delivered free to five
thousand disabled veterans under.
the cars-for-amputees program.
An estimated $4,000 additional
veterans may qualify for the We.
hicles in the: $50, 600, 900 car pur-
chasing law which became effec-
tive in September. &
Forty-eight automobiles were de-
lvered in September, zoos in Octo-
Der, and 2.400 during November.
Estimated December deliveries
would bring the total to around s..
600 cars. :.
Most recipients, granted a priori-
ty by dealers, waited less than
six weeks for the machines.
The government pays up to ST..
500 for each automobile. A VA Of
fetal said that few if any are
costing less than that. Veterans
: having radios, heaters and
other extras installed on lower
price models to bring, the tota!
price to $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Rules Governing Loans
To Veterans Outlined

the contract involved restricts the
veteran to a lender selected by a
contractor or seller.
Such a practice is considered det-
rimental to the interests of vet
Grams and the government, Ball
said, it can result in suspension
of a lenders right to secure guar.
anty or insurance on loans.
Requirements that purchase price
of property must not exceed the
reasonable value determined by a
VA approved appraiser is for bene'
fit of the veteran, Ball said. Sc
lection of an appraiser should be
made by the lender to which ap-
plication is made for the loan, and
lenders should refuse appraisal re-
ports submitted through action OF
a contractor or seller.
Regarding quantity construction
of similar houses for sale to vet
Grams in one community, the loan
guarantee official said an overall
figure should be established by a
panel of local appraisers. Suisse
quent appraisals Of individual
houses will develop reasonable
value" within framework of the
figure originally determined, he
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
INDIAN TRUSTY HELD
FOR AIDING IN PRISON
BREAK AT robson

LUMBERTON,: Dec. 10 = Or
Robe son county jailer R. c. Cox
said Friday that Marvin Jacobs.
28-year-old Indian who was serving
as a trusty during Thursdays jail
break, had been charged with as
;isting in the escape of six negroes,
four of whom were recaptured
Thursday night.
Cox said that John Henry Har-
ris, escaped Bladen County con-
vict who was arrested here Thurs
day morning, he admitted leading
the jailbreak during the, afternoon
and had implicated the former
trusty. Jacobs previously had told
officers he was forced to open the
cell door when he served supper
to the six.
Two Of the escapes remained at
large Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Local World War II veterans,
seeking loa- to build or purchase
homes can pick their lender,
Robert S. Matthews, Jr., Veterans
Administration contact officer for
the Wilmington district. said yes
terday.
Contractors and sellers cannot
require veterans to negotiate loans
through any particular lender or
agency, Matthews pointed out.
Information about the free
choice" of lenders came from
Charles H. Bell, VA loan guarantee
officer for North Carolina. Bell said
that the VA will. not guarantee
loans submitted for approval when
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

[debtedness in the following man.
ner: approximate figures).
Gross debt, 81, 653, 900; water debt
and sinking fund, 50, 400, 900; extern
sion costs ST. 03, 900, leaving a net
indebtedness of l 1880, 900. Benson
pointed out that the water debt Is
self liquidating.
The intention to sell the bonds
Jan. IA was made known after us
announcement by W. E. Easterllng'
secretary of local government com
mission in Raleigh, Benson SAID
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
Population Drop

BERLIN, Dec. - (P-Gern.,.
has a population of "a, 1856, los a. !,
approximately 5000, 900 less tb..
when Adolph Hitler led her ;n.u
World War II, preliminary fjg,rs so
released by the Civil admini,tr.
ton division of the America Ma
itary government showed Frida"
The 1889 census for the arc,
comprising present dav Cos
many showed a Population =,
SO, 622, 213. OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
CITY TO PLACE
BONDS ON SALE
January IA Selected For
Date OF $1,OO3,O 900 Is
sue, Benson Says

The city will open sale OF Its
81, OO3, 900 bond issue next Jan. IA,
City Manager j. r. Benson reveal
ed yesterday.
With the issue, the c.ty's gross
debt will hit 81, 653 900, Benson re-
ported.
With the newly-annexed areas,
the city's gross property valuation
is over $11, 900, 600.
Benson broke down the gross in
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
WHISTLES COMBAT CRIME

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. -WE-A SER
les Of robberies and other crimes
in a southside neighborhood has
prompted the residents to equip
themselves with whistles which will
give the signal Ger everyone to
rush to the rescue i help is
needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
LETTER BOX

\OOAAVAAAASA xA V1tI I 0kC r OuAJ N
the teacher is ''laid Off without
pay?"
10. That teachers are paid. ac-
cording to a school month consist
ing of 20 actual teaching days, yet
must meet their bills according to
the calendar month?
II. That the minimum textile
wage is 1925. a month per calendar
year while the maximum teacher
wage is $135 a month per calendar
year?
10. That teachers receive not one
cent from around June 10 to Octo-
Der /?
a. That this situation .necessi-
tates the single teachers having
to depend on parents or brothers
and sisters for partial summer sup
port?
Is. That teachers are the only
group required by law in normal
times to pay from their own salary
for summer school training for
each five year period or lose pro-
fessional rating?. H.,
Is. That teachers are financially
unable to carry retirement insur-
ance, yet. their retirement is very
low?
II. That the average maximum
teachers salary OF, North Carolina
is less than the nations minimum
average?
10. That the teachers, on those
meager wages, are expected to
dress neatly, attractively, and
~tastefully as an example to the
children?
10. That in face of financial in
security and overloaded class
rooms. teachers are required
to maintain mental health
and emotional stability so neces-
sary in the handling Of youth?
20. That teachers are supposed to
take a six year old who does not
know A from B. nor l from 2. and
in II years of 100 days each-2.2 $50
days In ALTO return to the public
a citizen capable Of:
a. Voting intelligently in a dem
ocratic country bristling with ma
tional and international problems.
ID. Maintaining a job that will
enable him to support himself and
a family.
G. rDisciplining himself in all the
many ways our life requires?
Businessmen don't complain:
a. = your. secretaries can't spell.
b. If your bookeepers can't add.
Parents don't complain:
{. II your boys and girls show
1essening interest in securing an
education.
b. If your children are not learn
ing as rapidly as you would like.
Citizens don't complain: =
a. If juvenile delinquency is on
the increase.
b. II the level Of our nations
best seller list is dropping.
G., Il. our people don't know how
ia. mark a bal1ot-when they are
interested enough to attend the
polls.
Businessmen, parents, and citi-
zens, consider your sense Of
values.
'%-- -. - = g -. - -. = y r. -
In education as in business, the
purchaser gets just about what he
pays for. North Carolina has too
long prided herself on her "cheap
bargain in. education. When you
economic on education, you are
not merely affecting the income
level, Of Il 5000 teachers, you are:
playing with destiny Remember
that your schools / institutions
created by society to transmit the
knowledge Of the accumulated gen
erations to the prospective citizens
Of tomorrow.
BLANCHE STEWART.
President,
Classroom Teachers of Concord.
Total cooking time of turkey can
be estimated by weighing the
stuffed bird. A small turkeys.re
CURES about q @minutes a pound, a
medium-sized bird about 20 min
utes pound and a very. large bird
about IL .rnin1,tee mound ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

More than 3d. 900, 900, 600 quarts
of milk were produced in the
United States in 1915, compared
with 5000, 000, 900 in the United
Kingdom, 5000, 900, 600 in Canada,
and 4,5OO, 600, 900 in Australia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
LETTERS MAILED

Jesse Reynolds, co-chairman
of the Christmas tree committee
has mailed letters Of ap
probation to Edwin Clark,
minister of music at the First
Presbyteri: church, director
Of last Sundays tree exercises
In Hilton, Park and to Will
liam G.. Robertson, choir direc-
tor Of St. James Episcopal
church, accompanies for the
-400-voice choir. Letters were
also mailed to organizations
participating In the event,
Reynolds said. 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
WINTER FLEET

An official pointed out yester-
day that the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroads winter passenger
fleet now totals lis. The new
additions will bring the vaca-
ton departures to Is daily,
operating both in and. out of
New York and Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
LICENSED TO WE'D

LICENSED TO. WE'D
License to marry has been
issued by the offices Of
Adrian B. Rhodes, register Of
deeds, to John Allen ~Boyette,
Clinton and Miss Janice A.
Greer, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
MEETING CANCELLED

MEETING CANCELLED
A scheduled meeting Of the
Economic Development COM
mittee was cancelled yesterday
according to John H. Farrell,
industrial agent. The meeting
had been set for 10 .. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
PIT. A. MEETING

There will be 2 business
meeting Of the .Wrightsboro
Parent-Teacher association on
Monday afternoon, Dec. 16. 1T
$3.50 o'clock in the school Ii
brary. All members are asked
to be present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
u. d. III. MEETING

o.. C. r. MEETING
Cape Fear council No. S74 Of
the United Commercial Trav-
elers of America will meet Sat-
urday night at 3 o'clock in the
Odd Fellows hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
KING GEORGE 81

LONDON, Dec. 13-PeKing
George vi observes his 51st blrh-
day Saturday. He will spend Inc
day at Buckingham palace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Marcos de Mia, d franciscan
friar. is believed to have been the
first white man tc enter what IS
now Arizona.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
JEWELS STOLEN

JEWELS STOLEN
Jewelry valued at SIS and
$50 In cash were stolen from
Mrs. M. F. Grouse. 312 North
4th street, according to a report
to city police. Mrs. Grouse
said. the valuables and money
were taken from her home
during the past two days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

REYNOLDS TO PLAY SANTA
Jesse Reynolds has agreed
to act Santa's part in the
party planned. for the en-
ployes at City Hall, Miss Iso-
belle MsIlwain, party chair
man said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
CHRISTMAS TREE

CHRISTMAS TREE
Jesse Reynolds, city recrea-
ton director, yesterday said
the Hilton park Christmas tree
will he lighted every night from
4 to 3 p. m. until the end Of the
Christmas holidays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
CITY BRIEFS

drews : Covenant Presbyterian
church.. Fifteenth and Market
streets, will be held Sunday
morning at s:45 o'clock. DR..
j, e. Evans is the teacher. All
men of the community are
cordially invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
JACKET STOLEN

E. M. Elks reported 10 city
police yesterday the theft of a
brown leather jacket valued at
$25. The jacket was s.ken from
his car parked at 10 N. 10th
street, police reports show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The weekly meeting Of the
Mems Bible Class. Of St. An
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Dial 2-ssl1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
ANIMAL REPORT OF "A. 1. MEYLAND
CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT

, Received
d From
I-36 Judgment No. 5547
L-35 Judgment No. 4195
'-3S Estate C. Harps
)-3s Imperial Life ms. Co.
.-46 Judgment No. 28-310
40 Judgment No. S441
Al Southern Box & L. Co.
Al Southern Box & L. Co.
AZ c.. E. Taylor, Comm.
-43 Judgment 1888
-43 Judgment 28-1094
-43 City Of Wilmington
-43 U. S. District Court, New
Bern, N. c..
-43 Mrs. Bessie G. Williams,
Executrix
-43 Wilmington Saw. & Tr.
Co., Admir-. Estate
-43 Judgment No. 28-1126
-43 Executors. Estate James
A. Dew
-43 Winston Mutual Life ms.
Co.
"A Winston Mutual Life ms.
Co. : Benefit
~ Carrie Witty, Exec.
"A H. E. Rodgers, Commr.
Judgment 2s-174s
As Judgment No. 1851 jan
uary Criminal Term 1915
~ G.. D. Humphrey, Co-.mr.
Judgment 29-17e4
"A G. C. McIntire, Commr.
Judgment 29-1695
~ D. S. Carr, Exec.
"A Annie L. Rich, Admrx.
IA Ethel I. Yates, Exec.
As c.. C. McIntire, Comm.
Judgment 29-2127 and
2128
,-45 Virginia I. Jacobs,
Admrx.
3-45 Virginia I. Jacobs,
Admrx.
'-45 Marsden Bellamy, Trus-
tee
)-45 Judgment No. 29-1987
'-45 Life & Casualty ms. Co.
of Tenn.
AS Frank Kleanos, Admir-.
AS G. c. McIntire, Comm.
Judgment 29-2268.
AS Judgment No. 30-2757
AS G. l.. Kennel, Admir-.
'-46 Mary F. higgins, Admrx.
'-46 C. C. Holmes, Cmmr. =
Judgment No. 25-7296
L-46 Judgment No. 30-2899
LAG L. J. Poisson, Receiver, .
Judgment No. 30-2921
)-46 Judgment No. 30-2978
'-46 Judgment No. 30-29s4
'-46 Nancy Wallace Hender-
son, Executrix
7-46 Judgment No. 30-3059
9-46 Judgment No. 30-3169
LAG c. c.. Holmes, Comm. :
Judgment No. 25-7426
SAG Woodus Kellum, Atty. =
Foreclosure
3-46 w. E. Yopp, Admir-. eta,
3-46 w. E. Yopp, Admir-. eta,
3-46 Judgment No. 30-3213
JAG c. C. Holmes, Comm. :
Judgment No. 25-7223
4-46 Woodus Kellum, Atty, =
Foreclosure
4-46 c. C. Holmes, Comm. :
Judgment No. 25-7419
6-4e Maryland Casually Com
pany : Judgment No 30
1868
S-46 U. S. F. & G.. Co. : Judg-
ment No. 30-3399
4-46 Edward Weaver, Sub.
Trustee, Foreclosure
1-36 Judgment No. 6038
1876 Judgment No. 6037
1856 Judgment No. 6036
1-34 Judgment No. 1919
9-44 .Marsden Bellamy, Attor-
ney Judgment 25-7342
al Estate Mary Horton
9-3S Judgment No. 1859
8-37 Judgment No. 63O3
l-3S Est. Charlie Belin
$50 Judgment No. 1902
)-39 Judgment No. s197
)-36 Judgment No. 5579
al Judgment No. 9163
l-41 Est. A. T. Blake
4-42 Judgment No. 2s-114
7-42 Construction a/c James
Walker Hospital : Judg.
ment No. 28-472
344 Otto Lehman, Admr.
2-3s Gdn. Estate of Helena
3-3e Judgment No. 1920
2-3s Est. Of Mrs. Thad c
5-35 Est. of T. E. Golf, ST.,
o-38 Edmund McLaurin
$40 Va. Life ms. Co.
LAP Judgment No. 2S416 K. 4
H Attys.
1-42 Life & Casualty ms. Co.
8-43 ]. w. Howard, Admir-. Els
tate of Maggie H. How
ard
GA w. J. F.. Canady, Gdn.
7-44 G. D. Humphrey, Commr
Judgment 29-1696
Judgments No. 29-16S3 an
No. 28-168
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

RESTITUTION IN SM5 H@ + he ezaSk Of suFESioR COURT UNCLAIMED
S IS s s rus :: , ... " + Fielder, 7 sss
IS Il 8; - E Esss Ss%: z:sS sxy wilson 80 s@
7 ~~~ Total suso
Balance on land December t 1916 ~ #%p # &% @~AM~%%Et . AAol
REHABILITATION o. FUND ~&$t% a.
z., mount Publ: Fund. Haxs;a s.r a.A A. @a,. -. & s %:s
T%a amount Eua%aanmMde witness Fees both Criminal and. sah
M Criminal Court &%@N*EE%9 %.##s##%
., restitution. .~.u--ea~ ss ~" CASE. z s~ ,. &, Is
4 AZ s Il; , sss; !. funds $ deposit. =% is . e: s Ss;s :s s:sa! FL Bank ( E u.s.; s; ;:s;;;Ss ;:'' =. s%s''
smn to and subscribed before me this mdd lay Of December 1916 ~
Deputy Clerk superior Court 1M Ms%M% Rs @E###. #M%@
6"@a st nss t~N j. A R County Auditor
a gss4S 81 4rH xEsRs so 4 : 4 En- A eS9 e c4 Z y
Fs
Ssss e:s NJ NJ s So Witness Witness E e. am 3 rE ss7 g
&; S e. e.: r. T. i % %Ss F.: s n: ~; w IT, --=-------z-- &c
a@A @@roA--------s aw1
!. ss $ !5szsss e q s: !: g. ! s s; u W - ~ 3 ! Esss :,
Judgment No. # ~ - "s#eI ###4 *7 ss
ana F Esm a Msksahn s M%
@ smM Ea%nns ----~ y 80 80
$ s%s g. ! h s;ss ss@ AIM. * f$
Sec $%% = ! J. S sssS e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14
SERVES ON

SERVES ON CARRIER
Joseph p. Bordeaux, aviation
radioman, first class, son Of
Mrs. Henry p. Bordeaux Of
Route 1, Castle Hayne, is serv-
ing aboard the aircraft carrier
uSS Leyte, which has complet-
ed. a good will tour of the ports
Of Valparaiso, Chile; and Cal
lao, Peru; and is now finishing
her shakedown cruise in the
Caribbean Sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-14

Total cooking time of turkey can
be estimated by weighing the
stuffed bird. A small turkey RE
qulres about q minutes a pound, a
.medium-sized bird about 20 min
utes a'pound and avery. large bird
about is, minutes asspound.