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DRIVING COURSE TO BE OFFEREE Pre-Induction Class Wil Be Conducted In This Area An institute in pre-induction ant wartime drived education for ad ministrators and teachers will bf held in Wilmington Monday foi this area of the state as one of 12 of its kind in North Carolina. These institutes, which will strive tc promote better and safer driv ing for school bus drivers ar.d boys entering the service, are promoted by the Division of Instructional ser vice of the State Department of Public Instruction of Raleigh. It is conducted in cooperation with the Division of Highway Safety, Board of Education, Division of Negro Education, and pre-induction train ing branch of the Army. Pre-induction driver education may serve the needs of the armed services, the maintenance of the present school buses, the conser vation of student manpower po tential and the maintenance of the present state education system.^ T. T. Hamilton, principal of New Hanover Higu school, announced that several teachers will attend this institute and then in turn in struct the boys who are oeing in ducted. Good drivers of military motor •fehicles and drivers of school bus es are constantly in demand, and this -is a chance to train men of both types. \7__ REALISM IS NAME FOR PESSIMISM IN WASHINGTON RANKS (Continued From Page One) relief problem at all from our point of view. It is a problem of allocating the world supply of goods, which is temporarily short of the demand, so as to prevent a disorderly inflation of world pric es. For if France, Belgium, the Netherlands and Norway start bidding, each for itself and each against all the others and against the British, the Russians and our selves. there will be economic chaos everywhere I ms mauer-ui-idu, auu inely realistic approach will clar ify msry other questions which are now very confused and tangled by’ tad ir.format’on and bad the ory For example, rur relations with the French National Com mittee. The doctrinaire official view has Ceen liberated, and until elections have been held, no au authority exists which can exer cise French sovereignty But if Franc" .s to use her large finan cial resources, v/nica are now frozen, in order to pay her own way, we are not going to be able to wait until all of France is lib erated, all her war prisoners are returned, all the paraphernalia of national elections and a new par liament have been provided for. In short, we are going to have to recognize the French National Committee as being something ve»y like a provisional govern ment. We can call it something else it words worry us. But the fact is that no matter what we tail it, in practice the committee will have to make commitments ara enter into financial, military and political agreements which or.'v governments can make. -V • Bears are easily awakened and dangerous even in the midst of their winter’s nap. -V Winter wheata is planted in au tumn and harvested in summer. OCD Wants Time Service Record From Volunteers ^ All volunteer workers in the Ci vilian Defense Council and Service I Corps are asked to hand in to the I Civilian Defense office the numbei of hours worked in volunteer serv ice since they began, according tc announcement made by R. H. -Hub bard, enrollment officer of the OCD.’ t „ Recognition will be given to all workers and service bars will be presented to workers having more than 500 hours of volunteer work. These service bars, which will be distributed to the eligible work ers are similar to campaign rib bons worn by members of the armed forces and are for recog j nition of bona fide civilian war service on the same bases that War and Navy Departments recog nize sendee by soldiers and sail ors. Mr. Hubbard is most anxious to receive these hours so that they may be tabulated and the proper awards made soon. -V JAPANESE PREFER BARGES TO SHIPS (Continued From Page One) cans’ Bougainville beachhead at Empress Augusta bay. These Japanese had begun the infiltration tactics which dragged out the fight for Guadalcanal when United States army reinforce ments were landed—and landed the big, bold way, from transports guarded by warships. Many of the Japanese now have been slain. Admiral Halsey’s headquarters ob served, however that other barges probably are managing to land some reinforcements and supplies on both the north and south sides of the beachhead. The barges hug the shore and are less conspicuous than war ships and transports to reconnais sance bombers. If the barge move ments near Empress Augusta mean what they seem, then Japan has elected to stick by a type of war which already has lost all the Solomons except Bougainville and some smaller adjacent is lands. Southeast of the American posi tion on Bougainville is the bypass ed enemy garrison at Buin. Adher ence to pattern would mean sneak ing barges down to that garrison with men and supplies until it was about to be starved out or bombed out, then attempting to evacuate the garrison—by oarge, of course. Japan’s barge war has beer, on in force since General MacArthur’s bombers destroyed 22 ships carry ing supplies and men to reinforce the Salamaua-Lae sector of New Guinea, since overrun. Switching to barges, Japan supplied that area to such an extent that Sala maua did not fall until September 12 and Lae September 16. The barge, nonetheless, is Ja pan’s confession of lost face and punch in the MacArthur-Halsey sec tor. There the barges go where transports dare not sail. There the barges move by night and hide in coves by day from Allied planes. They do not chance the , .1 +;.— „ ♦ ~ U TT -1 J _ lay it. Now that the American Navy has appeared ir. force in the Solomons, even sending aircraft carriers against Rabaul for the first time, Japan’s drag-it-out tactics may well fail her. This past week, two meaningful points were made in two different command areas which fit snugly like two missing pieces of a puzzle. General MacArthur’s spokesman, in reporting the destruction of 88 more of Rabaul’s planes, empha sized Japan is able to replace such losses quickly because her air force is not being occupied else where. In Honolulu, Adm. Chester W. Mimitz said in so many words that Japan's airforce soon would be occupied elsewhere; also her Navy and ground forces, inasmuch as the Pacific fleet was ready to launch an offensive. That blow might fail in the Gilberts. It might fall in the Marshals. It might fall on Wake. When that happens, is will be a war too big for Janpan's barges. It will have to be battleships, or a reasonable facsimile thereof. -V First motorcycle was built in Germany by Gottlieb Daimler. It had a one-half horsepower single cylinder engine. Obituaries CHARLES REUBEN AMES Charles Reuben Ames, 90, a re tired railroad engineer, succumb ed at his home in Carolina Bead Sundayat2:40p. m. after a shor illness.'EL" The deceased had no immediate family. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 4:30 p. m. frors the Yopp Funeral home and in terment will follow in Oakdale cemetery. MISS ELLA KING Miss Ella King, 44, daughter of the late Asa King, died suddenly Sunday morning at the home <• her sister, Mrs. P. E. James, 2018 Creecy avenue. She is survived by eight sisters, Mrs. James, Mrs. L. H. King. Mrs. J. F. Wells, Mrs. J. J. Brown, Mrs Sally Simpson, Mrs. Ellis Walton, Mrs. W. A. Walton and Mrs. Alice King. Also sur viving are four brothers, J. W. King. Simon King, Clyde King and L. H. King. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Yopp Funeral home Monday at 3:30 p. m. with the Rev. Ransom Gurganus offi ciating. Interment will follow in Bellevue cemetery. Active pallbearers will be: James L. Wells, Perry E. James, Jr., Carl W. King, Bernard E. King. Alton B. Brown, and Adrian F. Morton. Honorary pallbearers will be: Dr. J. W. Hooper. Dr. George Johnson, Dr. Graham B. Barefoot, J. B. Fox, W. H. Bat son, C. H. Register, Archie Sieg ler and J. E. Hale. MRS. MAUDE KEMP Mrs. Maude Kemp, 60, died Sat urday morning at the home of her son, I E. Kemp, after an extend ed illness. She is survived by her husband end son. Funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a. m. in the Mt. Horeb Methodist church in Bladen county with the Rev. E. L. Brad ley in charge. MACK NORRIS, JR. ELIZABETHTOWN, Nov. 14. - Mack Norris, Jr., 19, of the White Lake section, died Saturday at 10 p. m. after a brief illness. He is survived by his parents and the following sisters ■ Mrs. Edi son Johnson, Mrs. Yancy Powell, Mrs. Edgar Russ, Mrs. Sam John son, Mrs. Marvin Russ and Mrs. James Russ. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 4 p. m. at the White Lake Baptist church with the Rev. Claude Home officiating. Interment will be in the Carroll cemetery at White Lake. ANTI - POLL TAX AMENDMENT SET (Continued From Page One) in the Nation’s newspapers. Bank head said he was confident of its approval if most of the Senators are present, and did not appear concerned over an amendment of fered by Senator Ball (R-Min) to cut the authorization in half and confine the advertising to news papers Dublished in communities under 10,000 population. Bankhead took the view that the government advertising program would be an economy, not an ex pense, because it would bring about more war bond sales. Opposition to the measure hinges on the theory that the Newspapers would be paid a near-subsidy which could endanger the freedom of the press. A House test is coming Thurs day or Friday on the sharp con flict over whether the Administra tion should continue food subsidies to keep retail prices down. A bill up for consideration then contains a House Banking Committee ban on such payments. The new tax bill, to add $2,142, 900,000 in new revenue, is due to hit the House floor November 22. There have been signs of obpec tions among House members to committee recommendations for increase in liquor and admissions taxes and for postal rate boosts. Republican members of the Ways and Means Committee are plan ning a supplemental report on the bill, raising again the charge of waste in federal expenditures. FRENCH CLASH _ , (Continued From Page One) Arab shops in Palestine, includ ing many at Jerusalem, Jaffa, Haifa, Gaza, Nablus and Tulka rem, were closed yesterday in sympathy for the Lebanese. Designation of Catroux to settle the difference, following a virtual threat by the British government to seize control in Lebanon unless the French maintain peace, was viewed as a step toward fhe French National Committee’s dis avowal of the action taken by its Lebanese representative, Jean Helleu, in arresting the govern ment chiefs. A committee spokesman had said earlier at Algiers that Hel leu acted on his own initiative in making- the arrests when Leban on's chamber of deputies voted to set Lebanon up as an indepenlent republic and to repeal all consti tutional articles giving France rights over the country. -V The hurch of Notre Dame des Victoires, built in Quebec City. Canada, in 1688 more than 250 years aso) is still in use. Associated Press Official Says News Freedom Can Secure Peace BY W. H. MOBLEY WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. — OP — A crusade for guarantees in fu ture peace treaties of worldwide press freedom, on the premise that universal dissemination of the truth would make the chance of war remote, is proposed by Kent Cooper, executive director of the Associated Press, in a survey on “Journalism in Wartime” pub lished today. The study, released by the American Council on Public Af fairs, includes contributions from more than a score of leading news executives, writers, advertis ing men, and others on various phases of newspaper responsibili ties and contributions in wartime. Particularly, Cooper argues for free and direct access to news of all governments, by foreign cor respondents equally with domestic reporters, and equal facilities for transmission to their own coun tries. “Availability of news at the source,” he says, “with the re sulting competition in getting it and preparing it for publication understandably, will lead to the disclosure of the truth to all peo ples. And it is the truth that makes men free. Governments never have an easy time inciting free men to war. Thus if the truth is available men everywhere will be free and there will be less likelihood of war.” Although he says it is “too much to expect” that newsmen will sit at the peace table after the pres ent war, Cooper expresses doubt “whether any politcian or soldier can have any better understand ing of most of the causes of war than accomplished newspapermen of international experience.” He suggests that self interest should lead newspapermen for the first time in history to unite in demanding a peace treaty clause affecting their own business. Pointing out the possibilities of post-war restraints on newspaper activities and expressions, he says: “Affected its elf :t and groping blindly for security, the American press could well afford to draw favorable attenton upon itself through a crusade for world ac ceptance of the status upon which it has been built World-wide ad vocacy of the principle of a free press and what it takes to make a free press successful would strengthen the standing of a free press in the United States.” In such a move, he continues, the press “should take as its pre mise the fact that suppression and control of the press by govern ments constitute a prime cause of wars: Exclusive access to the news of governments Can only be gained by a news service through its subordination to the govern ment that affords such access. That meails that the government’s news story can be told in only one way, the government’s way, with the resulting perversion of the truth when necessary to serve that government’s purpose.” Asserting that the press in the past has “contirbuted to a cause of war” through disinterest in world-wide press freedom, the As sociated Press executive concludes: “The strongest newspaper force ever developed in any nation must give to all the world the principles of its idealism.” John H. Sorrells, executive edi tor of the Scripps-Howard news papers, discussing the general sit uation of newspapers during hos tilities, says their responsibilities are esentally the same as in peace, with more importance. Pointing out that a delicate bal ance is required of the editor in maintaining proper relationship between fidelity to press freedom land to the interests of the nation, I Sorrells says “In no essential has the Ameri I can newspaper failed to keep faith with the necessities of military se crecy—and there is evidence, which will mount as time goes on of its vigilance and effectiveness in pre serving the essential elements of a free press.” With the support of practically all other contributors to the sympo sium, Sorrells called the Ameri can public “the best informed in the world.” Roy A. Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and presi dent of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, asserts that historians of the future will con clude that the newspapers’ contri bution to the present war effort has been profoundly constructive and that if they erred at all “it was on the side of not raising as much hell as should have been raised.” Gardner Cowles, Jr., president of the Register and Tribune company of Des Moines, Iow>a, and of Look magazine, (and at the time he wrote domestic director of the Of fice of War Information) says it is an attribute of free people to be j tough enough for any job at hand— ! “but only if they understand why,” 1 A fifth freedom—that of informa ! lion "everyw'here in the world”— | he contends is necessary to the accomplishment of the four free j doms of the Atlantic Charter. Byron Price, on reave from the executive editorship of the Associ ated Press to serve as director of | censorship, calls truly voluntary : self-control by the press “almost an exclusively American institu j tion ” He attributes a large meas ure of the success of the plan to a policy of non-interference with editorial expression and to avoid ance of prohibition of publication “unless a definite consideration of rational security could be shown.” City Briefs RETURN TO CITY Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hodges and daughter, Lela, have re turned to the city from iKnston where they attended the fun eral of Mrs. Hodges’ father, James S. Wooten, who suc cumbed last week. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Wilmington Methodist Youth Fellowship will hold its regular meeting Monday at 8 o’clock in the Trinity Metho dist church. --—V Army Service Forces Open Places To W^acs New important positions in the Army Service forces both in the technical and administrative units, have just been opened to members of the Woman s Army Corps, Lt. Marjorie Conover, head of WAC recruiting here, announced in an interview7. ‘‘Wacs receive special training to equip them for such jobs in the Service Forces,” she explained, “And they go on duty in such ord nance divisions, X-Ray work and laboratory testing in the Medical corps, teletype operation and the handling of training film for the Signal Corps, as well as supply checking and packing in the Quart ermaster Corps.” Stressing the necessity of more WAC enlistments from this area for such jobs, she added: “Women of Wilmington can help out the men of this who have marched ofi to war bv taking over one of the noncombatant duties such as those I have mentioned. There are very many openings.” Lt. Conover comes to Wilmington each Thursday and Friday and may be found in the WAC recruiting of fice, room 211 of the Post Office. YUGOSLAVS TAKE 2 RAIL CEN RS (Continued From Page One) “Defensive fighting” continues in Slovenia, the bulletin added. On the western Balkan flank, German broadcasts said Nazi troops had seized the Adriatic island of Cherso, Vaglia, and Lus sin which guard Fiume naval base and are links in the island chain extending down the Dalmatian coast. The German Sunday communi que declared 3,600 guerrillas had been killed and 4,500 captured dur ing several weeks of fighting north east of Fiume. Thirty supply depots and a quantity of heavy ar tillery were reported seized. Vatutin’s Warriors Push Closer To KorostenArea (Continued From Page One) Muscovites to nickname General Vatutin "Lightning.” In the Crimea, where the Ger mans were trying desperately to defend the eastern Kerch peninsu la, the Soviet communique said the Russians beat down Nazi re sistance and captured two strongly fortified points. German counter-attacks, now numbering about 100 in ten days, also were repulsed, Moscow said, as the Russians pressed relent lessly against the burning and pos sibly already deserted town of Kerch. Stubborn defense of that city by the Nazis is bearing out earlier Berlin boasts that the Ger mans had no intention of evacuat ing the blockaded Crimea. The Berlin radio also told of fierce Russian attacks on the Pere kcp isthmus at the northwest cor ner of the Crimea. North of the Ukraine in a great battle raging in the Pripet marsh es south of Rechitsa the Russians wrested 11 more towns from the Germans, widening the big wedge on the west side of the Dnieper, and developing their efforts to bot tle up the Germans holding out in the lower White Russian citadel of Gomel. The Russians w*ere reported within 15 mides of Rechitsa, which is 28 miles west of Gomel. Other Fed army units for weeks have been holding Gomel’s outskirts, standing across the river from the city on the east bank of the Sozh river. The Russians have killed more than 5.500 Germans and wrecked 150 enemy tanks in the last four days’ fighting south of Rechitsa. Moscow dispatches said the Soviet aim was not only to flank and seize Gomel, which is the lower anchor of the German lne in White Russia, but also to strike westward and take Kalinkovichi to further divide Germany’s armies in Russia German radio broadcasts sug gested the Russians also were about to unleash a powerful new drive beyond Smolensk toward Vitebsk and Orsha. But the drive beyond Zhitomir ; toward Poland gave the German j command its b'ggest worry. The Russians, making their I deepest westward penetration of | the war. as they neared the pre I war Polish border, were 220 miles ! from the foothills of the Carpa ; thian mountains in their efforts to I create an enormous death trap j for hundreds of thousands of Ger mans battling far to the southeast in the Dnieper Bend and along the lower stretches of that river. Berlin lies 670 air line miles from fallen Zhitomir, or roughly I the distance from New York to 1 Chicago. The Red army has rolled more than that distance from Stal ingrad in a year of almost steady fighting. The loss of Zhitomir, which the Germans still had not acknowledg ed. threw the whole German Uk rainean communication system in to confusion. The Soviet seizure cf Korosten and Berdichev would confront the enemy with a decision either to flee from its exposed salient along the lower Dnieper or risk encirclement and annihi lation on a seaie perhaps greater than the Stalingrad disaster. Thirty-five miles southwest of Kiev at Fastov the Germans still were counter-attacking but were being repulsed. Moscow said. The Russian column battering against the enemy there was within 145 miles of the Rumanian border, seeing to seal off Germany's Dneper bend forces. The Moscow newspaper Red Star said the Germans, when driven from Zhitomir, hurried fresh tank divisions to Fastov to try to stem the Soviet flood there. Instead of finding the Russians weak at Fastov. Red Star said the Germans discovered they were as strong there as elsewhere and that the enemy suffered large tank losses. -V A blue gum is a tree Noted Movie Star Blasts Way Into Local Circles A Calfornia cyclone struck Wil mington during the past week-en< when Lionel Stander, the movii star with the battering-ram jav and a voice like a file rasping ove; a rusty metal plate, breezed hi: devil-may-care way into the city In his inimitable croak, Stande: sounded off for the edification o; one and all in the Star-News office when questioned about his worl in the Army. “I’m in the Armj now and the movie career is lef behind”, he said in a voice like i foghorn. “I’m just a drafted long shoreman who looks the part”. Stander enlisted in the Army Ail Forces about 10 weeks ago aftei refusing a commission and stil lacks any sign of authority in th« form of stripes on his khaki sleeve He arrived in Wilmington on f military mission with Capt. C. E. Davis, a former professional foot ball star, and Sergt. A. W. Gross a former Hollywood script writer and publicity man. The star is a native of Wpst Chester N. Y., and is a graduate of the University 0f North Caro lina. In reply to a question about his private life, Lionel Stander de clared, I m a much married man having ^received my third divorce ■ decree about two weeks ago, but [ I still like women”. Built like a v.restler, he played college foot : ball and is still able to hold his own ' ir. a fast tennis match, despite his • 36 years. i His first movie role was with Noel Coward in "The Scoundrel” ■ but he is probably best known for ! bis portrayal of ‘ Archie” in the : Nero Wolfe series with Edward ; Arnold. Among his pictures is "A Star is Born”, “Mr. Deeds Goes to Town” and “Guadalcanal Diary” bis latest in which he plays the ■ part of a tough Marine sergeant. He has recently appeared on the 1 New York stage in “Brooklyn, U S. A.” and with Orson Welles in “Native Son”. Among hijs musi cal comedy roles he numbers a oart in “Banjo Eyes” with Eddie Cantor. Hard boiled in the flesh as his movie roles would lead one to ex pect, it is easy to tell that under neath the tough exterior there lies a polished gentleman who has found it possible to be at ease in the toughest barroom or the most refined drawingroom. Sunday night, Stander and Gross gave the men at the Army Air Base an impromptu show which was pronounced a complete suc cess. GERMANS HURLING MUCH INTO LEROS Parachutists, Stukas And Troops Invade Dode canese Island By MARSLAND GANDER Representing the Combined British Press Distributed by the Associated Press WITH THE BRITISH FORCES ON LEROS, Nov. 12.—(Delayed) —The fierce battle which started this morning for strategic Leros island tin the Dodecanese) so far has been mainly a duel between our infantry and anti-aircraft gun ners and wave after wave of Ger man dive-bombers. At the first light on Friday, en emy landing parties were spotted approaching the shore. A hot re ception awaited them and the in vaders were repulsed, except at two points, with considerable cas ualties. Then the Germans with local air superiority flung in their Stukas, hoping to pin down our troops while the enemy consolidated his hold upon the bridgeheads he had established. Wave after wave came thundering over, then screamed down upon the defenders. British anti-airdraft gunners gave them everything they had and the men of the Italian garrison stood their ground bravely, too. As the day wore on Nazi trans port planes appeared and starred to drop parachutists with supplies to the enemy’s landing parties which were having all they could oc to cling to the foothold they won in the first hours. Meanwhile ships of the German invasionfleet kept circling the is land, but appeared reluctant to try their luck again after the batter ing they had received at the first attack. 1 ~ -.. FDR’s Fact Finder Leaves Chungking After Parley, Chungking! novT u t. Gen. Patrick J. Hurley pCp Roosevelt’s personal repre!.*!'' tive. left today after a thWej visit to Chungking and ces with Generallisimo Chia- v ! shek, War Minister Ho Yine^-8 and Lt. Gen Joseph W. StilweD Hurley, who declined to tell tv purpose of his visit, acts a* -V finder for the President. 8ct He was entertained at H', last night by Chiang after a mg with Gen. Ho and a seriT*^ conferences at Stilwell’s h quarters. eaa Enroute to the China sector the Chma-Burma-India tV>' Hurley had conference* in v!" Delhi, flew into China with & Gen. George E. Stratemeve- rnl manding the U. S. Air Forced the India and Burma sector* - saw Maj. Gen. Claire L rCp’ nault. commanding U. S A > r ces in China. ' For’ He paid a courtesy call here cn Foreign Minister T, V, Soorg KEEP WORKING When Colds Cause Sore Throat, Coughs Take just one swallow of Thox ine. See how quickly even one dose brings palliative relief. Dou ble acting, it soothes as you swal low, then works internally. Eases raw throat, loosens phlegm, stops coughs almost at once. Pleasant taste — for adults and children. If not 100 per cent satisfied your money back. 35c, 60c and $1.00. Get Thoxine now and stay on the job. Village Theatre Hew eg Bldg. Maffitt Village | LAST TIMES TODAY Mickey Rooney | —in— A YANK AT ETON News and Cartoon Last 1 Day Matchless Thrills in Epic Desert Adventure! Humphrey Bogart in “SAHARA” with Bruce Bennet Shows: 11:30-1:28-3:29 5:33-7:27-9:24 SComedy at ll Funniest!! jj olley and IM ields in JM, TRIMONT” Jmk f Exciting Adventure fl If with Devi! Worshippers |J f and Nazi Spies! ji 1\ "ADVENTURE IN IRAQ” m m with John Loder JM Ruth Ford jrjjJjnppTTBT ^B Wf A Story of a People If Unconquerable! ■ John Steinback’s ft ft “THE MOON IS DOWN” M & with Sir Cedric Hardwick J| ■L Henry Travis Also: Latest News MANOR Madeleine Carroll Stirling Hayden —in— “BAHAMA PASSAGE” —also— LATE NEWS TODAY TUES. ttIHttH Open 1V.45 A. M. Daily tHHIili Late Show Fri. _ g»t. ♦'Ellery Queen Murder Ring” Impartial investigators have found vitamin Calcium Pantothenate 1 of some value in chang ing gray hair, where a deficiency of this vita min may have caused gray or graying hair. roc example, one it at conuucteu uy uooa Housekeeping magazine on a number of people, showed 88% of those tested (all eges were in cluded) had positive evidence of a return of some hair color. Now thousands use GRAYVITA, which con tains 10 mgm. of Calcium Pantothenate (the same amounts used in above tests) PLUS 450 U.S.P. units of Bi, the vitamin necessary to healthy nerves. Try GRAYVITA. See what a difference it may make in the way you look. 30 day supply, $1.50; 100 day supply, $4.00. Futrelle’s Pharmacy J29 Princess Street Wilmirirton. N. C. S St. John’s Tarem a Oranga St 1 Dial 2-S033 [j DELICIOUS food: — Special E; ^ LUNCH | M H:30 to 8 | _J 40c |_ G. & J. CAFEl 118 Market St. / - -1 i 1 Bring The Family And Enjoy A Good Meal... Where You Can Dine In Comfort And Avoid Crowded Conditions PUBLIC INVITED SERVING HOURS: 6 A. M. to 9:30 A. M. 10:45 A. M. to 12:00 Midnight 1:00 A. M. to 4:00 A. M. ★ ★ ★ Warren Bros. GRADE “A” SHIPYARD CAFETERIA E. W. STACY, Manager i GANGWAY MATES! i I'm On My Way To See j Hi-Mate Gay Ninety Review Mammoth Dixie Minstrel Show New Hanover High School NOVEMBER 16,17 AND 18 IH ADULTS . 75c CHILDREN. BENEFIT SHIPYARD EMPLOYEES RECREATION FUND
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 15, 1943, edition 1
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