davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
80 Monroe County Men
Gave Up Lives In War,
US. Honor Roll Shows

Thirty Monroe county men
gave their lives in the defense of
their country in World War II,
an honor list made public here
by the War Department today,
reveals.
The list, received by Mrs. Ma
rian Capps, clerk of Selective
Service Board No. l here, shows
that 80 local men were killed in
action, ten died in "non-battle,"
one died of wounds, another of
injuries and in two cases a
finding of death" was returned
by the war department.
Following are the names of the
men who were killed in action:
Tec/4 Alfonso Frank, PTS.
Amos F. Brady, Pvt. Daniel j.
Fernandez, Pvt. James w. Hin
ton, Pfc. Julian o. Lucignani,
Pfc. Joseph ]. MCGEE, Pfc. Ern-
est E. Ogden, Pvt. Percival H.
Pinder, Pvt. Leon j. Roberts,
Pfc, Paul P. RWark, Pvt. Jack
son L. Sawyer, Pvt. Frank L.
Spencer, Pfc. Samuel B. Steele,
Pvt. Robert X. Thompson, Pvt.
Paul D. Walterson, S.-Sgt. Harry
l.. Wickers.
Those who were listed in the
died non battle" classification
included:
Pfc. Mario Castro, Sgt. Victor
D. Mette, Tee. 5 Charles E. Rob-
erts, Pvt. Ralph E. Sawyer, Col.
Charles o. Schudt, Pvt. William
Silberg, Maj. Robert c. Snidon,
FLO William H. Vale, Sgt.
Jack E. Wallace and Pvt. Hubert
A. Dion.
In the finding of death"
classification are S-Sgt. Roy L.
Chancellor and S.-Sgt. Valex
colon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Plane, Service
Soon ToHayana

A new airplane passenger serv-
ice between Key West and Ha-
vana will be inaugurated within
a month by the Aerovias %" S.
A. Company, Mr.. Rogelio Gomez,
local representative of the COM
pany told members of the BUSH
ness & Professional Women's
Club at their dinner last night
at Casa Cayo Hueso. The COM
pany already operates charter
plane service.
Mr.. Gomez discussed other
features of the new" Key West.
Chief of these will be the direct
ing of Cuban and Latin Ameri-
can tourists to the city. Local
tours of little-knoWn places, as
we'll as outstanding features, are
planned. The Aquarium will be
stocked again and will prove as
popular as before the war
Mary Lee Graham, vice presi
dent, presided at the dinner, as
sisted by Marie Hartell, treas
urer, and Edna Miller, publicity
chairman. Guests present were
Edith Breckfeld and Julia Doug
lass of Miami.
The next meeting of the club
will be held the third Wednesday
of July.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Beach Bond Valuation Case
Decision Soon, Declares Judge

The beach bond $250,0O0 cleo
ton for the purpose of construct
ing a beach probably on the
ocean side of the island near
Roosevelt Boulevard has been in
litigation for six months follow
ing the election which was fav-
orable.
One of the legal questions en-
tering is whether a majority of
the freeholders involved was
needed to make the election
valid.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
UNITED CIVIC GROUP
POSTPONES SESSION

Postponement of the meeting
~ the United Civic organization
Which was slated for tonight was
announced by Earl Adams, pres
ident
Ar Adams said he had been
asked by a number of the young
eel members of the organization
Co postpone The meeting because
ui tho polio situation.
The next regular meeting is
sst tor July H.
A committee will be named
by Nh Adams in the meantime
o. meet with City Manager Dave
KING. cHy commissioners and
thr county commissioners to re-
quest that some provision be
madc in the county and city
budgets for advertising Key
West during the coming winter
season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Legion Receives
II New Members

Twelve applications for men,
bership in Arthur Sawyer Post
No. %, American Legion were
approved Wednesday evening.
They were: Samuel Higgs.
William B. Russell, John L. Spen-
Ger, Bert Buckley, James J.
Young, Robert r. Brown, Auster
Alexander, Robert II. Dopp.
William w, Brown, Antonio v.
Martinez, Harold p. Wells, aud
Kirkwood @. Carey.
They will be given the obliga-
ton at the regular meeting July
10.
A dance would be held at the
club on Saturday evening, June
80. Nh
A party for the members. and
their wives was announced for
Tuesday, July 2 at $3.50 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
BOCA CHICA GETS l 900
ACRES UNDER NEW BILL
(By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, June 81. -
Among the purchases approved
in the house deficiency appro-
priation bill was included a
100000 appropriation for the pur-
chase of 1000 acres of land for
the Boca Chica Naval Air Sta
ton.
The committee also approved
a Navy request for authority to
purchase 16 other properties at
total cost of $1,487,81O. The
largest item was for $728,840 for
completing purchasing of $500
acres of land to give the govern
ment permanent control of a
security strip around Pearl Har-
Dor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
NATIONALISTS WANT
REDS WIPED OUT
(By Asso"ia<ed Press1

LONDON, June 81. - Reports
came out of China today that
Nationalist troops, under the
command of Nazi officers, had
decided to intensity the civil war
against Communists and to con-
tinue it till they are wiped OUT.
Plans to renew the war and to
enlarge the scale of operations
were reported to have been COM
pleted, although fighting today
was confined to isolated clashes
between Nationalist and Com
muniStS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
B4Gw- Aam ~ -. ~ ~ ~
Citizen Want Ad
Dra,Os Replies
From Distance

r.. j. Bethel. who operates
John. the Fisherman's Place.
on the Florida Keys. is con-
WINGED of the pulling power
of the want ads of The Citi-
zen. Last week MIR. Bethel
advertised for a couple to OPP
crate his combined filling
station. bar and restaurant.
To dale MIR. Bethel has re-
ceived twenty rplies and
more are still coming. One of
the replies was from as far
away as Connecticut.
Earlier in the year. MIR.
Bethel broke into print once
before when a heliocopter
dropped down near his sta
ton to buy gasoline. II
caused quite a commotion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
OPA Official Here Quits
To Start Firm In Brazil

services to the government. He
became attached to the State De
partment in Washington in 1912
and was sent to the Brazilian
capital as senior economic an
alyst with the American embassy
there.
Mr.. LeBol said he planned 10
form two firms with a Brazilian
friend, Marianne Soares of Rio
de Janeiro. One company will
be located in that city, another
in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

Judge Aqulino Lopez, jr., of
the Circuit Court told Rotarians
to-day that he expected to reach
decision on the beach bond
clrction valuation case before
be- left on vacation this coming
Wednesday,
Judge Lopez said that he had
final piece of evidence he
wanted 90 weigh before render
lne the decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
GOLDSMITH returns HI
FROM WEATHER FARLEY

Sam Goldsmith, observer OF
the U. S. Weather bureau here,
returned to his duties yesterday,
following a regional conference
OF weather forecasters in At
Ianta. Mr.. Goldsmith also visited
his mother and family in Mem
ph.s, Tenn, following the
weather parley. He made the
trip by plane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Fireworks Banned
Here, Yarns Police
Chief Louis EiSner

Police Chief Louis M. J.
Eisner today calls the atten-
ton of local residents TO
City Ordinance No. SIS which
prohibits both the shooting
and sale of fireworks on the
island. Every precautlon
will be taken TO see that this
ordinance rs enforced. he
warned. Violators are sub
ject to both fine and i'm
prisonment if convicted.
Next Thursday is the
Fourth of July and il Is felt
that Kew West can celebrate
Independence Day in a pa
triotic manner without the
dangerous and useless ex-
penditure of firecrackers,
etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
w@AgM[IM[[l
Var Dead List
Nears 100000
tBy Associated PressI

tUy Associated PFesS)
WASHINGTON. June a.
The Army and the Navy to-
day issued complete lists of
Americans who died in World
War II.
Number of soldiers who
lost their lives were listed at
100000. and the total of
sailors was given at $1,000.
Total of both branches was
said to be slightly more than
three percent of the 10000
600 Americans who took part
in the war.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
City Seeking
Ne,O Type OF
Garbage Truck

The city needs a new garbage
truck, City Manager Dave King
said today.
The type of vehicle he has IN
mind must have an enclosed
body that will reduce the spill
ing of refuse.
Estimates on this type Of
truck arc being obta.ne ami
will be submitted to the city
commission.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
PRESIDENT RIOS DIES

SANTIAGO. - President Rios
of Chilli died today. Great excite
ment is prevailing throughout the
country, as it was reported that
several political factions would
attempt to take over the govern
ment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
Late Bulletins
JEWS FOUND GUILTY
(BY Associated Pressl

JERUSALEM. - Thirty one
Jews were found guilty at a
court martial today on charges
of having been leaders in Great
ing national uprisings. One Jew
was sentenced TO life imprison-
ment and each of the other 80
were sentenced 10 prison for Is
years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
MosI.EMS TO LONDON

NEW DELHI.-It was decided
today to send Congress and Mos
lem leaders to London TO arrange
for the establishing of an in
dependent government in India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
scRUTINIzING SPAIN

NEW YORK. - UN Security
Council decided today TO keep
Spain under constant scrutiny
until the next assembly of the
United Nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

~ AaS- ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ asw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

~ ~ ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON N c.
robson COUNTS
VIOLENT DEATHS
Three Are Victims OF
Shootings, Stab bing;
Former Resident Shot

LUMBERTON, April 20. - Vio-
lence claimed three lives in Robe
son during the weekend the victims
being a white man who is said to
have taken his own life, a Negro
who was fatally shot and Negro
who was stabbed to death. In ad-
dition, a Robson World War II
veteran was killed in Horny coun-
ty, S. c.
Coroner D. W. Biggs states that
John F. Evans, At, took his own
life with a single-barreled shotgun
at the home of his mother on Route
s., Lumberton Monday morning.
The suicide was attributed to worry
over domestic affairs, according to
his mother, who found him inside
the house with a mortal heart
wound shortly after he had left her
in the garden. He had removed one
shoe and pulled the gun trigger
with his toes.
George Mack, Negro, was shot
beside Highway 211 six miles north
east of Red Springs Sunday night
by unknown persons. Sheriff E. C..
Wade states that investigation is
continuing into this affair for which
no inquest date has been set.
Two Negroes, Bennie Lee Ste
phens and c. Wibrooks, were held
in Robson Jail pending an inquest
Monday night in Pembroke into the
death of Willie James Brookington,
Negro, whose body was riddled
from head to foot with stabs Fri
day night near a lumber camp
northeast of Elrod. He had been
cut in 48 places.
Another Murder
Evan Britt, 20, Robson veteran
was killed in Horny County, S. c.,
Sunday afternoon when he was shot
in the left side of the face. Two men
are held in Jail in Conway, S. c., in
connection with his death.
A native of Long Branch section
Lumberton, Route 2, he had recent
ly moved to South Carolina to work
on farm.
Final rites were from Biggs Fun
eral home here Monday at p. m.
by the Rev. c. w. Wallace and in
terment was in New Hollywood
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
RESORT PLANNING
TO SPRUCE UP
"Clean Up" Week Sche.
duIed By Wrightsville
Beach May 6-12

uavor ]. Russell Wood in an Of
saial proclamation has named the
ie iIaek of May 6 to May 12 as
"C1ean Up" week in Wrightsville
Beach.
10 spruced up under the direction
" " Murl Faircloth, director Of
Unblic utilities. Assisting Fairclotb
n the drive will be the beach DO
Ire department and street cleaning
The proclamation, issued yester.
day. said
sents,
That, whereas the town OF
wrigbtsville Beach is about to open
anotber season for the pleasure and
eniovment of those who come down
TO the sea,
Campaign
That. plans are being made to
launch thorough "Clean Up''
campaign,
so. l am designating the week
of May 6-12 as official ''Clean Up''
week and am urging every citizen
to do his or her best to make our
city clean, safe, healthy and beauti-
FIJI and attractive to our many
guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
PER CAPITA FIRE
Loss HERE $l.S6
Figures For 1945 Prove
We'll Below National
Average Rate
Special to The Star

NEW YORK, April 29-Wilming-
toms record Of fire prevention ano
control in 1945 was considerably
better than that shown by most Of
the nations cities over 10000 pop
ulation, on the basis of data just
gathered by the National Fire
Protection association from 485
cities.
Fires in Wilmington destroyed
property valued at $62,037 during
the year a loss equivalent to $1.9e
for every man, woman and child.
1t compares favorably in rate with
the $2.66 per capita average loss
reported by the other cities.
Big Saving
The city's $62.037 loss represents
an Improvement over the previous
year when the fire damage came
to $124,6 648.
The local fire department eff
fectiveness is shown by the fac
that the 1874 building fires in tae
city in 1945 were quickly control
led and damage held to a mini
mum. The average loss per firs
was $186 compared with the aver
age $640 in other cities.
False Alarms
The association notesa ere
grettable waste of fire protection
facilities the large number q
deliberate, malicious false alarm
with which each fire departmen
has to cope. They amounted to IL.
per cent of the total calls in 194s
The percentage ir Wilmington wa
4 10.1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
RAIL EQUIPMENT
EXPECTED HERE
Rolling Stock Ordered In
1941 By Coast Line
Delivery Set

Huge orders for various types OF
equipment, placed by Atlantic
Coast Line early in 1941, are ex-
pected to start coming in quantity
soon, officials disclosed yesterday.
Among the orders for rolling
equipment for the lines more than
five thousand, 500 miles of track,
are d lightweight passenger cars;
two 6OO-horsepower Diesel-electric
freight engines and three 250-ton
wrecking cranes.
Passenger Cars
The streamlined passenger cars,
finished in stainless steel and en-
bodying latest features for pas
senger convenience, include Il
coaches, two diners, one diner
lounge, three tavern-lounge-ob-
servation cars and three passenger
baggage-dormitory cars.
Each passenger diesel consists
of three units of 2000-hp each,
while freight diese1s consist OF two
units of 27O0-hp each. Units may
be added or subtra cted from trains
to secure the desired pulling pow
er.
Wrecking Cranes
The wrecking cranes, larges'
ever used on the railroad, will be
assigned to Rocky Mount, N. T.
Waycross, Ca, and Florence 5
C. Receipt Of first crane IS CA
pected within one week.
Coast Line equipment at presen'
Includes 105 diesel-electric locomo-
ives 679 steam engines, 548 pas
senger ste cars, 1888 freight cars
I e20 miscellaneous types.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
VAST LOGGING AREA
NEAR, BUENOS AIRES

BUENOS AIRES - up - This
capital probably has large-scale
logging industry closer to its linn
its than any other city Of its size
2, 500, ,0O0-in the world. Just %
miles north of the city more than
100, 100000 trees are being raised
on the rich 1owlands of the Para
ma delta.
The delta land, subject to flood
ing, is too wet to grow anything
except willow and poplar trees
and a little fruit. It produces wood
for three or four paper mills and
number of box factories.
Loggers say it costs "a cents
to plant a tree and it will be worth
eight times that in eight years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Rhode Island Boy
Inventor Aids Birds

NEWPORT, R. I.-(P)-Birds are
getting break from New Eng
land inventors.
In Newport, an eighth-grade
schoolboy, Arthur Teves, has de-
vlsed an automatic bird-feeder.
Arthur said the food goes in, a
glass protector that distributes it
evenly and protects it from the
weather.
Meanwhile in Newtonville, Mass,
Donald B. Hyde has planned and
built a series of ultra-modern bird
houses, with non-warp floors and
glass walls. The glass 'keeps out
rain and dampness, and, when the
sun shines, acts as a heating unit, !"
Hyde said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

of operation, the auxiliary air
station at Kinston will be re-
duced to a caretaker status in
incorporating condition May 1,
by decision of the Chief Of
Naval Operations, it has been
announced here. Only enough
personnel will be retained there
to protect and maintain such
government property as may
be left for future needs, it is
explained. Commands response
BILE for the upkeep and protec-
tion of the base have been
directed to use, so far as pos
sible, civilian personnel as
caretakers and repair work.
ers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
Stanley Grads Glad
They Are Out Again

HONG KONG -(P)- A score OF
Hong Kong businessmen have or
ganized The Graduates of STAN
ley University''-their alma ma
ter being grim old Stanley prison
where they matriculated at the
prompting of the Japanese.
Unfortunately, however, the
graduates won't be able to 60 back
to the campus just yet.
The Allies have done a little en-
rolling of their own and the
"classrooms" are filled with Japa-
nese and Formosans, who are sus
pected of being advanced student:
in war criminology.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CHARTER PRESENTED
~ CAROLINA BEACH
BOY SCOUTS TROOP


Carolina Beach Boy Scouts oi
america, Troop 81, received their
charter for the year and their
membership cards, last night at the
Community church.
w. Eugene Edwards, district
chairman, presented the charter
and cards.
Court Of Honor
Inc occasion was also a Court Of
honor meeting, during which scout
DaVld Brewer received a certifi-
cate OF heroism for his rescue of a
drowning person, last summer.
j. M. Thomas is scoutmaster and
the Rev. ]. B. Mcquere is chair
man of the troop committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
DAFFODILS SNAPPED
FOR STRAWBERRIES

TACOMA, Wash sh.-P)-The city
of Tacoma swapped a plane load
of daffodils for strawberries and
figured it was an even trade.
Six thousands pounds of Flori-
da's best Strawberries were
brought by plane from Plant City.
For its return trip the plane load
ed up with Washington states
choice daffodils.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NAMED PRESIDENT

NEW BERN, April 29- The
Rev. F. Hubert Morris, pastor
of the First Presbyterian
church, has been elected presi-
dent of the New Bern Rotary
club, to succeed C. L. Carter
on July l. Mr.. Carter will be-
come vice president. Prof. H.
J. Macdonald, principal of the
high school, was reelected
secretary; Supt. H. B. Smith
of the city schools was renamed
treasurer, and Jacob R. Chad
wick was retained as SER
n "a t. arms. Directors
elected are the Rev. Thomas
W. Fryer, Robert L. Pugh, J.
G. Dunn, Jr., W. c. Chadwick,
and Mr.. Morris. All were re
elected with the exception OF
Mr.. Fryer, who succeeds c. W.
Bynum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
HEADS COMMITTEE

NEW BERN, April 29-N. G.
Gooding will head the special
gifts committee of the Saliva
ton Army fund campaign, it
has been announced by J. c.
Davis, general chairman. Good
ing is a past president of the
Rotary club, a former news
paper publisher and now To-
cal businessman. Assisting him
will be Cliff McCotter, w. F.
Dowdy, Jr., and c. K. Nc
Cotter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
NAMED CHAIRMAN

KINSTON, April 20 - up - A
former Army lieutenant-colonel,
Meriweather Lewis, has been NAM
ed chairman of the Lenoir coun-
ty Democratic executive commit
tee. He succeeds Simon c. Sit
terson, who resigned after being
named postmaster here last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
TOWN MEETING

WARSAW, April ga town
meeting has been called for
Tuesday night, April 80 in the
High school auditorium by
Mayor John jenkins. The town
has employed Van camp, civil
engineer and town planner to
make surveys and recon-
mendations on improvements
to water and sewer lines and
streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
2 TONS OF HUMAN ASHES
I1NRTRTED IN WARSAW

WARSAW - up - Two tons OF
human ashes lie in the center of
Warsaw. Newspapers are de-
manding that the former garden
Of the general inspectorate Of arm
ed forces, where the Germans shot
thousands of Poles and burned
their bodies, be Immediately clean
cd I'D and the ashes buried.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
OLDEST NAG DIES

MELBOURNE, Australia-(P)-
Acclaimed recently as probably
the Oldest working horse in the
world, Niger has died at 81. Own.
ec by John Croker of Footeray
Niger was still doing light work,
but was too slow in getting out o1
the road of a bus.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CONFIRMATION SERVICE

NEW BERN, April 29-The
Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright, OF
Wilmington, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of East Car
olina, confirmed a class Of IL
here Sunday at Christ church.
In his postmaster sermon, ne
stressed victory over self, cir
cumstances and death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
LOOK OUT FOR VETS
ON LEFT SIDE OF ROAD!

YAKIMA, Wc5h. - up - When
you drive in India you stay on the
left side OF the road.
This was Steven Fitzsimmonds'
explanation of his collision with
another automobile on a Yakima
highway.
Fitzsimmonds returned recently
from two years service with the
air corps and hadn't got over the
habit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
| MALARIA CONTROL

CAMP LEJEUNE, April 90
Under the direction of Second
1t. James S. Bemis, malaria
control is being given consid-
erable attention on this res
ervation. First Sgt. Clifford
C. Roberts assists Lieutenant
Bemis in conducting the de-
tachment assigned to this phase
of work at Montford Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
WFTHDRAWS


WARSAW, April 29-Former
Coroner Carl Smith, Hallsville,
has Withdrawn from the race
for county commissioner from
the Third district. Others still
in the running are incumbent
Tyson Lanier and Archie Lam
ier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

TU CLOSE
WARSAW, April 29-All Dup
lin county schools except.
Faison and Beu1aville will close
on May 4, it has been an
nounced by Supt. o. P. john
son. Warsaw, the only one to
hold exercises, will be address
ed by Dean Herring OF Duke
university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

Snuff consumption has gone up
20 percent in the United States in
the last 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

Many ballet dancers adopt Rus
sian names; Alicia Markova was
born Lillian Marks, Anton Dolin
was Patrick Healy-Kay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
CuRR MARKET

CURB MARKET
NEW BERN, April 29-Prehm-
mary plans for the establish
ment of a permanent curb mar
ket here, submitted by Char
man L. G. Mathis, have been
approved by directors OF the
chamber of commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
FLYING MINISTER

FLYING MINISTER
WARSAW, April 29-The Rev;
J. G. Morrison, pastor OF
Kenansville, Hallsville ana
Beulaville churches, became
one of this sections first flying
ministers when he received ms
private pilots license last week
after passing Civil Aerohau
ties Authority examination.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30

The saying, Children should be
seen and not heard" has been
traced back in England to the 18th
Century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-30
HAIL STORM

ct cuRR1E, April "a hail Ill
storm of considerable force nut
the Kelly and Long view sec 9.
lions Friday. Not much, II
NV damage was done to crops
as they were in their cary
st.oe Some farmers have
crop insurance against nan,
and, as this is the second nan
throughout this section many
more will do well to insure.