Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 9, 1944, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
hearing waived IN BIGAMY CASE Mrs. Myrna Bazar, 27-year-old white woman of Houston, Texas, charged with bigamy and false registration, waived preliminary hearing on the bigamy charge in Recorder’s /court Wednesday morning. The second charge was dismissed by Deputy Judge S. E. i Loftin “for want of probable C\lrs. Bazar is believed to have married E. A. Shine, a member {he Seabees in Houston, Texas, nd later, without a divorce, to Lve married Lieut. Walter Ba n eieminate phrase now at Camp Davis, police said. She was arrested at the Bruns iclc Hotel with a private in the Air Corps, stationed at Bluethen ,hai Field. February 29. ENEMY^TTEMPTS LOS NEGROS PUSH (Continued from Page One) A few barge loads of Japanese from nearby Manus island at tempted to land Tuesday on Los Negros, but were quickly beaten back. The seldom-seen Nipponese ir force mack a light attack, but failed to check the advancing Tex ans 0r to keep the American air forces from using the Japanese built Momote airdrome. "Several hundred additional en emy dead have been found” by the Americans who had previously buried 1.200 Japanese since Los Negros was invaded Feb. 29. Japan’s outposts were hit in the Solomons and 3,700 miles to the north at Para -■ushiro, in the Cen tral Pacific Marshall islands and 5.000 miles to the east in Burma. "Heavy anti-aircraft fire” over Paramushirr was reported by the Navy yesterday for the first time in eight months of periodic at tacks on the northern Kurile is lands by Aleutian-based bombers. The latest raid was made Sun day night by Navy Venturas—the third within two weeks. The Navy i announcements indicate the Jap anese are steadily increasing their defenses around the Paramushiro naval base, guardian of the north ern approaches to Japan. No Am erican planes have ever been shot down over the Kuriles. In northern Burma American troops have joined with Chinese forces and are closing in on about 2.000 trapped Japanese. “The Jap anese suffered extremely heavy casualties,” said Lt. Gen. Joseph W_ Stillwell who directs both Am erican and Chiaese forces in north Burma. “American casualties were virtually negligible.” ‘FURIOUS BATTLE* RAGES IN UKRAINE (Continued from Page One) Germans lunged out near Narva, but were hurled back with 900 dead and 34 German planes were destroyed, the communique an nounced. Bloody Fighting A Berlin broadcast said the fighting in the north was “excep tionally bloody” and admitted that advancing Russians, ‘‘continuous ly reinforced by reserves,” gain ed “room southwards.” In three days, the broadcast said, 357 So viet tanks have been destroyed. The Germans also contended that since the Odessa-Llow railway has been crossed in only two places by small Russian units, control of the line was still in German hands. Stara-Konstantinov, mid-way on the rail line that connects Shepe tovka with the Odessa-Llow line, has been held strongly by the Germans as a main prop for its entire line in this area, a formid able bastion around which the Russian advance—which began I Saturday — flowed both to the southeast and to the southwest. The Germans still hold the rail Rue south of Staro-Konstantinov as an escape route. Other Red army troops in the Soviet salient were slugging to ward the junction city of Tarnopol j against bitter and growing resist ance of German forces and against the miring handicap of thick Ukranian mud. T7 D. S. CARGO FLEET WORLD’S LARGEST (Continued from Page One) *‘a, and nations of the British Commonwealth each used at least one-half of its national production (or the war. The United States just now is reaching that point, he said, and its contribution “is nc greater in pproportion to our re sources than the contributions oi our Allies are in relation to theii resources.” YOU CAN DO IT at hom« forreauJta^.11.*! OnlyW COLORS HAIR THAT IS STREAKED GRAY. DULL. FADED. BURHT AM LIFELESS—The very first »ppn cation of BLACK STRAND Hair Coloring impart* natural like jet black beauty to hair thai is streaked, gray, faded, burnl and off-color. And once your hail is all smooth and evenly colored you will be delighted to see bo* •**y it is to keep your hair always looking it youngest, blackest, best with a Black Strain application or touch-up as necessary. Full dir potions are with the Black Strand package i?® Price is only 60c. Get Black Strand Hfd h0,°ring from your druggist and know the yr. ®. smooth, evenly-colored jet black hair by to “Urnt ” Satisfaction or money back guaranteed CAUTION:—Black Strand is to be used only as directed on the label. black strand ,tT BLACK HAIR GOLORIHt ‘'LACK STRAND CO. 305 W. Adams, Chicago 6, HI. They Hove ®e Tough (USMC Photo From NEA) : Our jungle fighters have to be tough—as the photo above demon strates. This U. S. Marine machine gun team, kneeling in a flooded foxhole, took a heavy toll of Japs while repelling repeated attacks, on the Piva Trail, Bougainville Island.# Fighting in. this Jangled'; _jungle sector lasted two days, j._*— Obituaries MRS. ANNIE VONGLAHN FREEMAN Mrs. Annie VonGlahn Freeman died at her home, 19 North Fifth street. Monday at 8:30 p.m. after a short illness She was the daughter of the late Henry and Lina Mendell VonGlahn of Wilmington, and a life long memt'er of the First Presbyterian church. Mrs. Freeman is survived by ner ousband, J. W. Freeman. Funeral services were conduct ed Wednesday ^afternoon at 3 o’clock from the late residence with the Rev William Crowe, Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Interment was ir Oakdale cemetery. Pallbearers were O. O. Whit lock, L. R. Robertson, James Liles, Z. K. Bell, Dr. Roy Veeder and Dr. J. Buren Sidbury. MBS. EMMA STEPHENS CHADBOURN, March 8.—Mrs. Emma D'. Stephens, 67, died at her home near Evergreen at 11:05 a. m. Tuesday. She was the widow of Ed Stephens. Survivors are her three sons, Bud Stephens, Evergreen, Rev. A. P. Stephens, Burlington, and Sgt. Robert Stephens, of Pearl Harbor; four daughters, Mrs. B. M. McKeithan, and Mrs. Sim Frink, both of Chadbourn; Mrs. Emily Edmunds, of Broadman, and Mrs. Lakie Frink, Camp Lee, Va., one sister, Miss Anna Thompson, two brothers, Luther Thompson and George Thompson, all of Lumber ton. Funeral services were conduct ed at 4 p.m. Wednesday frdm the home by the Rev. G. M. Single tary, assisted by the Rev. I. P. Hedgepeth, followed by interment in the family cemetery near the home. MBS. MAUDE K. HANNAH Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Kacisom Hannah, 65, of 119 Church street, who died in James Walker Memorial hospital at noon Tues day after a short illness, will be conducted from the chapel of An drews mortuary by the Rev. John Knox Bowling Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment will follow in Oakdale cemetery. She is survived by her husband, L. J. Hannah; two sons, Waiter Hannah and L. J. Hannah, Jr., all of Wilmington. Active pallbearers will be J. Kyle of Bannerman, S. A. Hanes, 0. H. Shoemaker, Robert Platt, Sr., J. E. Hearn, and Eustace Nor fleet. Honorary pallbearers will in clude Fred Poisson, W. D. McMil lan, H. R. Gardner, W. E. Curtis, 1. A. Dyches. A. E. Kelley, Dr. H. A. Codington, Dr. W. Houston Moore and D. N. Chadwick. RICHARD STEFANO Richard Stefano, 21, U. S. Ar my, of 611 Castle street, died on Monday at Infield as results from injuries received in a motorc7,clr accident when returning to camp after spending the week-end at home. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rose Stefano, of Wilming ton; two sisters, Mrs. Emillia Biddle, of Wilmington, and Mrs. M. Buttress, of Columbus, Ohio; five brothers, Albert A. Stefano, U. S. Coast Guard; Sgt. Fred Ste fano, U. S. Army; Victor, Carl and Joe Stefano, all of Wilming ton. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Yopp Funeral Home. WALTER CARL GANEY, JR. | Funeral services foi Walter Carl l Ganey, Jr., three-year-old son of ' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ganey, of 19 • Chestnut street, who died at a lo ’ Cal hospital Wednesday at 5.40 p. ! m. as results of accidental burns, will be held from the residence by the Rev. C. C. Meyers at 3 P. M. ' Friday. 1 Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ganey; one broth er, George Robert Ganey; grand father, G. P. Batson; and grand mothers, Mrs. H. L. Brigman and Mrs. Carrie Ganey, all of Wil mington. MRS. ALICE G. MANN Word was received here Wednes day of the death of Mrs. Alice Calvin Mann, widow of James L. Mann, of Washington, D. C. She is survived by one son, H. E. Mann; one sister, Miss Mary balvin of Washington, and two sisters - in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Howell and Mrs. Geneva Spooner, of Wilmington. MRS. EMMA E. FUTCH Funeral services for Mrs. Emma E. Futch, 58, of Rocky Point, whc die4 at her home Wednesday at 6:2C p. m. after a lengthy illness, will be held at Rileys Creek Baptisl church by the Rev. Charlie Tayloi Friday at 3 p. m. Interment wili follow in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband, W. L, Futch; one son, Myron C. Futch; both of Rocky Point; two step-sons Johnnie Futch, of Rocky Point, anc Willie Lee Futch, of Wilmington; arid soe brother, W. M. Mahn, o: Wrightsboro. MRS. EMMA BYRANT Funeral services for Mrs Emm: Byrant, 66, who died in a Char lotte hospital Tuesday at 8:35 p m. after a lengthy illness, will b< held from the residence of he: son-in-law and daughter, Mr. anc Mrs. B. W. Peal in Chadbourr Thursday. Interment will follow in the $ old family cemetery a: Greensea, S. C. Mrs. Byrant was the widow o: the late S. B. Byrant and residen of Tabor City until recent years Surviving are two daughters Mrs. L. W. Humphery, of Wil mington, and Mrs. B. W. Peal, o: Chadbourn; one son, Albert W Byrant, of Tabor City. OVED 1,600 PLANES HIT NAZIS CAPITA! (Continued from Page One) destroyed at least 259 planes badlj needed by the Germans, not count ing the toll taken by the bomber; themselves in today’s raid. Head quarters said this total was no vet tabulated. The bag credited t( fighters today was exactly th( same as on Monday. An RAF commentator indicatet tonight that the attacks by botl the U. S. AAF and RAF were par of a master plan designed t< crush the enemy’s power to fight Actions Interlocked “The actions of the RAF an< American air forces are mos closely-' interlocked,” he stated “The targets are selected accord ing to a plan worked out in con junction with the ministry of eco nomio warfare. Coordination of thi two forces could not be closer.’ The Erkner factory, it was said ranked right behind Schweinfur and Stuttgart in the productioi of ball bearings. The Germans again attemptei a desperate defense of their capi tal and groups of Nazi fighter ganged up on individual bombers but the communique asserted, ‘‘ou very strong fighter escort defeat ed them again.” The Berlin radio said the Am ericans tried up until the las minute to give the impression tha they were not aiming at Berlin changing their course severs times. The broadcast said bombs weri dropped on one rural communit; north of the capital, destroyin; hai” the houses, killing 100 per sons and wounding 200. Conld Henry VIII Have Had Stomach Ulcer Pains History tells how Henry VH1 woul gorge himself with food and suffc afterward. Don't ignore your suffering Try Udga for relief of ulcer and stomac pains, indigestion, gas pains, for hear bum, burning sensation, bloat and othc conditions caused by excess acid. G< a 25c box of Udga Tablets from yor druggist. First dose must convince < return box to us and get DOUBL YOUR MONEY BACK. At Saunders and drug stores every where. ~ BISMARCH SEA NOW ALMOST ALLIED LAKE (Continued from Page One) miles of Talasea and 170 miles of Rabaul. This amphibious thrust to the west coast of the Willau mez Peninsula was their first re ported advance since they slogged through rainbogged jungles to Rot tock Bay, 25 airline miles east of the Cape Gloucester airfield. Gasmata, now threatened by the American ground advance, long has served Japanese on New Brit ain s south coast as a supply and emergency airbase. i DEMAND FOR FR’S , FILES IS DROPPED (Continued from Page One) yesterday’s hearings, but Daniels said he considered them the Presi dent’s property and referred Beedy to Mr. Roosevelt. Beedy said at that time that he planned to make the request to the President. Daniels told the committee he had investigated REA affairs at Mr. Roosevelt’s request, and sought Slattery’s resignation as the fastest way to settle factional dis sension in the agency. —1 —I All Dressed Up In A NEW COAT ior / The little darling’s probably outgrown last year’s coat —so if there isn’t even a hem to let down, you’ll have to buy a new one. And we lay claim to having the sweetest in looks, and the most serviceable in quality, that can be found! Sizes for your son and daughter, 8 to 14. $7.85 lo $16-50 ★ " Frilly Silk >f4 DRESSES ^ Pink and White Jgfgj $5.5910 57,95 It Lovely New mF PRINT _ ||j| DRESSES Jlj < h $2.25 to 5 $3.95 ^ Smart New Spring MILLINERY For the Young1 Miss $1.59 to $3.45 Hand Made Virgin Wool New Sport Sweaters Skirts Pink, blue, yellow, white Plaids and Tweeds $3.95_$3.45 Boys' Easter Apparel! * : 100% A11 Wool SUITS Plaids — Checks — Tweedy i $18.50 ^ TOPPER TOGS SUITS . for the little fellow $2,45 t BOYS’ SPORT HATS 97c MMdAgdAjdiAM | BURPEE’S I I Guaranteed > VEGETABLE | j SEEDS I 10'..-15' 33 Varieties! ) For many yean successful gardeners , have relied on Burpee’s guaranteed ^ seeds. Each package contains generous ►f quantities and complete directions for proper sowing. Why choose unknown f brands when you can get Burpee’s seeds at Firestone? > __ ■S'. i ^ Garden Tonis |l CULTIVATOR 1.19 I An essential garden need. ||h Hf*™113' * T GARDEN HOE A 614-inch steel blade. 1*99 il GARDEN For lawn or garden. Holds 1% bushels. Tips for unload ing. Bright green color. ISilex Drip Coffeemaker Formerly 1.45 77« 1 Makes a cup for each table spoon of coffee used. Does away with waste, for you don’t need the usual spoon ful "for the pot.” Easy to keep sparkling clean 1 | Supreme Quality i I i j GRASS SEED 5 lbs. $2.25 Contains a high percentage of expensive perennial grasses inclnding Kentucky Blue Grass, Colonial Bent and certified Perennial Bye. Finest quality! Choose the Ttrt$font DELUXE CHAMPION I 11 The only tire with these mm EXTRA VALUES ... the |B famous Gear-Grip Tread; extra strong Safti-Lock, §1^ Gum-Dipped cord body; U§ Safti-Sured Construction pB for still greater strength i|B and longer mileage. Sj* I Tanglefoot I I Lb. 79« I Where Tanglefoot is, climb 5; B- ing insects can not pass. ■ Will not soften, run or melt. PARTEMP I firoton* I Some Insulation 1 2«6037/2Sq R I Saves up to 30% in fuel costs.jIt’s I meresUtant. I verminproof, easy to instau. m ■ rolls required for the average I house. | Term* | IS Chemi-Treated ' Polish Cloth GUanance 11« | Especially treated to pro- f duce a fine, high polish ... I fast! 15x27-inch. Beg. 15c. | DIAL 6671 8NORTH FRONT ST., <1 iV
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1944, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75