Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1945, 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
CLOTHING hits 36,431 POUNDS } Rogers, chairman of the , -pjng committee of the United |. * t-on5 Clothing Collection, an f nced that 22.394 pounds of gar 1 " nts were sent last night to the ■' '’Y-'.'al s»ate depot at Raleigh. ^ -full carload” represents the ,eest individual shipment to djte. bringing the total to 36,431 P<Accoi'ding to Rogers 14,037 pounds of clothing had been ship. i up until Wednesday. Ordinar P,y he Said. 15.000 pounds reprp 3 carload, and the shipment f rtate is the equivalent of two tads The first collection Carolina Beach was included fn Yesterday's total-1.055 pounds. p,.„keli down, 635 packages of Shins, varying in weight from j ,0 200 pounds each, were sent vPeieraa> • . . pck-ups and deliveries were ,vad/ yesterday morning with micks borrowed from the Alcohol Beverage Control Board, Coca tola Bottling Co., New Hanover Board of Education, Hanover Iron Works. Sunshine Laundry and C. T) Maffitt and Co. _ Local General Chairman Wilbur n posher commented that yester davs shipment gives some con (.retc evidence to previous reports that clothing was being received in substantial quantity. _ , The cnairman cigcu a^va^ax^.* In prepare surplus clothing for h0USP v, house canvass Sunday Bundles should be tied or wrap ppd and put on the porches by 1 pm he said. Members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce jrd the Senior Fraternity, assist ed by Girl Scouts, will cover the Ciiv and immediate suburbs. iii his appeal for more clothing, posher said, "not one of us is without some perfectly sound gar ment which can be spared. Give a few minutes time to look through your clothes’ closet for things you don't wear or don’t want or don’t need. If they are wearable, they are probably far better than anything that could be pu-chased in such countries as Belgium, France. Holland or Creece. If you will give these things to the clothing drive, they will bring an enormous return of good will to the United States.” -V I GERMAN CAPITAL (Continued from Page One) Russian troops within 13 miles of the Ninth Army standing on the Elbe at Tangermuende. Addition ally, it deepened the band of steel around encircled Berlin and vir tually -wiped out any Nazi hopes of rushing reinforcements into doomed Berlin through Russian lines. Brandenburg itself. 16 miles I southeast of Rathenow, was under assault from hundreds of Red Ar my ianks and artillery guns, the enemy said. Stalin meanwhile revealed that Marshal Ivan S. Konev’s first Uk ra'nian army, which took part in the historic American - Russian meeting on the Elbe river at Tor gau, had captured Wittenberg, on the Elbe's east bank 26 miles B northwest of Torgau. YANKS, SOVIETS FORM JUNCTION (Continued from Page One) t a little less than one-third of the time. At 4 p. m. Thursday the com manding generals of the American and Russian divisions met at tor gau to make the junction official, to discuss the repatriation of freed prisoners of war and the problems of tracking down and destroying the nazis in their last retreats. While they talked there on the Elbe’s west bank, their troops met and cemented the junction. Allied capitals of the world rang with praise for the historic achieve ment. In Moscow, Stalin ordered a salute of 24 salvos from 324 guns —a salute reserved for Russian capture of cities and fortresses— and in an order of the day de clared: “Long live the victory of the freedom-loving nations over Ger many.” “Our task and our duty,” he said in a supplemental statement, “are to complete the destruction of the enemy and force him to lay down his arms and surrender uncon HitirmnVJv In London Prime Minister Church ill, whose island empire once stood alone against the armies of the Reich, declared: “After long journeys, toil and victories, across the land and oceans, across so many deadly battlefields, the armies of the great Allies have traversed Ger many and joined hands together. Now their task will be the destruc tion of all the remnants of German military resistance—the subjuga tion of the Hitler Reich.” President Truman in Washington hailed the junction as a tribute “to the courage and determination of Franklin Roosevelt as no words could ever speak.” He joined Churchill and Stalin in a joint statement that the oper ation meant “that the last, faint, desperate hope of Hitler and his gangster government has been ex tinguished.” Gen. Bradley in an order of the day to his 12th Army group, em bracing the U. S. First, Third. Ninth and 15th Armies, hailed the contribution of all Allied arms. . Of the Russians, he said their achievements ‘ have given immor tality to a people that would not be conquered.” Of the men of his own command, he 'said that the valor of the Rus sians had been made “more mean, ingful by your own deeds.” Of the Russian campaign: “These armies have come to you from the ruins of Stalingrad and Sevastopol — across the scorched citips of the Ukraine. In two years they have smashed 1.400 miles through German armies to drive the enemy from Russia and pursue him to the Elbe.” ___v_ Police Report Negro Hurtles From Window Of Two-Story House Ben McGhee, Negro, 903 Queen street, was arrested by City Po lice early yesterday morning on charges of disorderly conduct and assault on a female, but is now free under ?300 bond, police re ported. Officers searching for McGhee, disclosed that they questioned a woman in a Negro night club who denied being able to identify Mc Ghee, officers were unaware that McGhee was in the place at the time, they said. Upon leaving, they had reached the street when they were startled to see the woman hurtie from a second story window, get up, shake her head and flee hurriedly, they reported. McGhee was an unsuccessful I candidate in- the recent City Coun cil primary election, police said. Obituaries MRS. MARY NELSON Mrs. Mary Eliza Nelson, 49, of Route 1. Leiand, died at her resi dence at 1:30 p.m. yesterday. Funeral .services will be con ducted from the graveside in the Nelson cemetery, Leiand, by the Rev. M, H. Hilburn. Active pallbearers will be Bruce Williams, Thurman Skipper, Rotha Ganey, Joe Childs, Thomas Mintz and William Mintz. Honorary pallbearers will be Jim White, Arthur Benton, Willie Ben ton and Harvey Williams. Mrs. Nelson is survived by the widower. J. W. Nelson, Leiand: two sons, Howard Nelson, of Leiand, and Oscar Nelson of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Williams and Mrs. J. W. Hollis: three broth ers, C. H. Ganey, J. T. Ganey and C. O. Ganey, all of Leiand, and three grandchildren. THOMAS ALDERMAN Funeral services for Thomas F. Alderman, 72. who died Thursday morning at James Walker Mem orial hospital after a long illness, were held at 4 p.m. yesterday at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. R. Sloan. Burial was in the family ceme tery in Pender county, six miles 'west of Wallace. In addition to Mrs. Sloan, he is survived by two brothers, J. D. aivl W. W. Alderman, and several nieces and nephews. MRS. MATTIE L. SELLERS Funeral services to - Mrs. Mattie I. . Sellers, who died yesterday at James Walker Memorial hospital, will be held at 4 p. m. today at the tesidence at 415 Brunswick street. The Rev. E. W. Pate will officiate, and burial will be in Bellevue cem etery. Surviving Mrs. Sellers. the daughter of the late W. F. and Mrs. Sarah White, of Brunswick county are two sons, C. G. of Wil mington and L. J. Sellers, of Le land; two daughters, Mrs. R. S. Perry, of Wilmington, and Mrs. C. L. Dempsey, of Jersey City, N. J. ; two sisters, Mrs. R. j. Casteen and Mrs. Lilly Cooksey, of Wil mington; and 10 grandchildren. Active pallbearers will be Hubert Lanier. John Casteen, Steve Hor rell, D. H. Williams -and D. Obry ant. Honorary pallbearers will be Dr. R. B. Rodman. O. D. Williams, A. F. McLamb, J. E. Leonard and Meeks Horrell. CHARLES L. SCHULKEN Charles L. Ssl^ulken, 64, 214 North 6th street, died yesterday afternoon at the Medical College of Virginia, in Richmond, after a short illness. Funeral services will be conduct ed from St. Paul's Lutheran church Monday, at 4 p. m., by the Rev. Walter B. Freed, with burial fol lowing in Oakdale cemetery. The body will remain in Ward's Fun eral home until the hour of the ser The son of the late Charles and Annie Marie Schulken, of Wilming ton, Mr. Schulken was a lifelong member of St. Paul’s Lutheran church. He was a retired employee of the Swift Fertilizer company. He is survived by a brother. Hardy Schulken; a sister, Miss Josephine Schulken. both of Wil mington. and another sister, Mrs. J. H. Dreher, of Thomasville; a nephew' and several nieces. L. HENRY BOYKIN IVANHOE. April 27.— Funeral services for L. ’Henry Boykin. 78, w'ere held recently from the resi dence by the Rev. Leonidas John son, of Rose Hill. Burial was in Corbett cemetery. Mr. Boykin was the son of the late Lewis and Lizzie Corbett Boy kin of Boykin’s Bridge, Sampson county. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Lila Corbett; a daughter. Janie; a son, Henry Fennell; and several nephew’s. Active pallbearers were peph ews: Carey Robinson, Charles H. Boykin, Charles Corbett, H. T. STETTINIUS GETS HELM AT PAEEY (Continued from Page One) On Poland, the conference adop ted this resolution: “The governments of the United Nations express to the people of Poland their sympathy and admi ration. They hope that the constitu tion of a Polish government, recog nized as such by the sponsoring nations, will make it possible for Polish delegates to come and take part'as soon as possible in the work Of the conference.” Once the conference had ratified steering committee action, dele gates settled down in red velvet chairs in San Francisco’s luxur ious opera house to listen to speeches by delegation chiefs. They spoke alphabetically. Aus tralia's Francis M. Forde first. Forde opposed a “too rigid con stitutional form” for the forth coming peace organization. Proposing seven varied amend ments to reinforce his point, Forde “The Dumbarton Oaks plan as it stands bears many character istics of a mere prolongation into the years of peace of a type of great power leadership that has been found necessary to win the war.” Forde bid for Australian repre sentation on a security council which is slated to wield the major power for peace. Belgium's Paul Hepri Spaak urged that the conference give smaller nations a role more vital than that assigned them under the Dunrbarton Oaks proposals. Whije' it may be true, Spaak said, that World Security can be guaranteed by large powers, ex perience has shown that the best way of reaching this objective is through the cooperation of all na 1 tions. i Bolivia’s Victor Andrade as serted: “In the community of nations the possession of power and strength imposes upon the powerful, obliga tions and duties, the neglect of which would bring immediate damage upon the smaller nations, and would in the end ruin or the .threat of ruin upon the powerful Xl« u vxxxo. f oreign Minister Pedro L. Vel loso told the conference that “Brazil has never hesitated, when wounded in its sovereignty, or in virtue of international obligations, to assume the responsibilities and the burdens of war. “The time is part when nations situated at a distance from the initial field of struggle could stay aloof, in selfish isolation, safe from destruction, from the crimes and monstrosities of war.” The day's last speaker, Canada's W. L. Mackenzie King, declared that “nations everywhere must unite to save and to serve human ity.” He added: “The people of Canada are firm in their resolve to do whatever lies in their power to ensure that the world will not be engulfed for a third time by a tidal wave of savagery and despotism.” To give more delegation heads an oratorical opportunity, two ses sions of the full conference were scheduled for tomorrow, at 10:30 a.m. (PWTi and 3:30 p.m. (PWT). In accordance with the rotating chairmen plan. Chinese Foreign Minister T. V. Soong will preside in the morning. Molotov in the afternoon. British Foreign Scre tary Anthony Eden gets his chance to bang the gavel at another meet ing Monday. The leadership problem was solved at a lengthy meeting of the Steering committee — made up of chiefs of all the 46 delegations. Many members had gone into it with tempers ruffled, ready for a scrap. The session ended in back slapping, handshaking and smiles -—but only after some turbulent moments. Molotov had plunked down two amendments to the compromise sponsored by Britain's Anthony Eden. He proposed that the four chair men — actually tile title will be president — meet only when neces sary instead of at set times. More important, he asked that Stettinius have only minor control of the two powerful committees and be permitted to decide only minor procedural matters. ---V FALLEN FASCIST EAGLE ARRESTED (Continued from Page One) * tl Fascist party, and that he, too, had been seized by partisans. “After discussions with Swiss customs officers, they were told that entry into Switzerland had been refused. The convoy then dis appeared in the direction of Ita ly,” the Swiss radio said. The Swiss newspaper Gazette de Lausanne also reported that Mussolini’s son, Vittorio, attempt, ed to cross the Swiss border at Ponte Tresa recently with a Span ish passport and papers identify ing him as “Don Carlos de Cas tilla.” He also was turned back. The Tribune de Geneve, in anoth er dispatch, gaid "several mem bers or Mussolini's family have tried to flee abroad.” _ Lyon, J. B. Alderman and Milton Gaddy. Honorary pallbearers were L. G. Beatty,. W. S. Robinson, Jeff Fen nell M. C. Beatty, C. H. Corbett, E. W. Reeves. Willie Moore. Chan cy Horrell. Jeff Anders, H. W. Beatty, Harlee Horrell, T. M. Lv erly, Lester McPhail, Raymond Melvin, C. C. Chapman, Liv. Her ring and George King. City Briefs held on vagrancy charge Robert Carr, Negro, 618 South 9th street, was being held in jail last night on a charge of vagrancy in default of $1,000 bond. Carr had been arrested April 14 on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon on John Henry Robinson, Negro, of 604 South 10th street, who suffered lacerations from a knife, but was released on a $200 bond. Robinson was treated for sev eral days at the Community hospital and released, but re turned Monday night suffering from lockjaw and is in a criti cal condition at present. BARBER VIOLATERS Alexander Fisher, 21, Negro, of 1002 North Fourth street, charged with permitting two Negroes to practice barbering under his supervision without certificates of registration and satisfactory health certificates, was fined $10 and costs, order ed not to violate the barber law for two years and given a 30 days suspended sentence in recorder’s court yesterday. -V YANKS, RUSSIANS TOAST JUNCTION (Continued from Page One) Americans who spoke Russian in terpreted for their friends. A Russian captain took us across the river and We walked to a Rus sian regimenlal command post. Along the road Russain troops snapped smartly to attention and saluted whenever we paused. There was an easy informality between officers and enlisted men, but at the same time it was noticeable that discipline was strict. Whenever an American approach ed a group of Russains they smiled broadly, saluted and shook hands. Some of the more enthusiastic ones who had “liberated” stores of Ger man champagne and cognac ■elab orated on this greeting with a gre'at hug that cracked the ribs. Maj. Mitri Livitch of Marshal Konev’s 58th Division welcomed the Americans by saying: “Today is the happiest day in all our lives. The most difficult for us were those days when the Germans were at Stalingrad. Now we meet one another and this is the end of our enemy. Long live your great lead er Long live our great leader” On the nearby river bank a young New Zealander sat on the grass with his arm about a pretty -r-» • . • 1 _J - nUli... UUSPICUI - -- ious to all the color of the momen tous occasion. They had worked together in a factory near a prison camp and had fallen in love. Now he was planning how to take ho home with him. The entire day was a fantastic, memorable one. crammed with emotional outbursts, from the time a column of the 69th Infantry set out for Torgauo on the Elbe, where contact had been made with the Russians the previous day. As the Doughboys marched along a road from the Mulde river to the Elbe they met. thousands of German civilians fleeing before the Russians, hoping vainly to find safety within American lines. The pain and misery of defeated Ger many was etched in their face^. On the east bank of the Mulde thousands of civilians were gath ered. their belongings stacked into little carts. Bedding, food, clothing, pots, pans and huge bundles bur dened the carts. It was the firs' time American troops! had looked on scenes which showed so clearly Germany's defeat. Mothers hauled their children in carts. Women stumbled along with huge bundles on their backs in the chocking dust, just as the frighten ed people of Belgium and France fled before the Nazis five years ago. Fear and fatigue lined their faces and there was frantic urgen cy in their attitudes. There were incongruous lines of wagons with their tons covered bv rich oriental rugs and wagons pull ed by tractors or automobiles or anything that would make them mobile. NAZI WAR EXPERT PADDLES ACROSS (Continued from Page One) Dittmar said Germany had suf fered too many casualties to be asle to continue the war after Berlin falls and added that the highly-touted southern German re doubt was mostly a myth. His favorite theme was that things might have been different had Hitler been assassinated. His face lighted eagerly when he dis cussed J:he bomb plot to eliminate the Fuehrer. Had it succeeded, he said, the Army leaders might have engineered a surrender. Insisting Hitler was still in Ber lin, Dittmar said the Nazi leader would either be killed or commil suicide there, that he would never face an Allied trial as a war crim inal. The only important German resistance left, he said, was that sparked by the Gestapo, storm troopers and elite guard which would cease upon Hitler’s death. He said Reichsmarshal Hermann Goerring probably already had been executed. ‘ --V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS AM RICANS ARE 1 nearing Munich: — (Continued from Page One) i dian First Army front said waves of young and fanatic Germans were hurling themselves at the Canadians in a suicidal version of the Japanese Banzai charge, and were being mowed down “by the thousands.” These Germans had no choice but to fight before the naval ports of Wilhelmshaven and Emden. for the fall of Bremen had cut them off from the east. From the Western Holland front came reports that the civilian population had but a three weeks supply of food left, which put not only the Dutch but the 100,000 Ger mans holed up there in Dire Straits. A report from the Third Army front said that a junction with the Russians was expected shortly, shearing Czechoslovakia's arsen als off from the German fortress of the south. The U. S. Third Army, while in vading Austria, likewise completed the destruction of the Danube riv er line by seizing Regensburg and Ingolstadt, twin strongholds 35 miles apart on the stream north of Munich. The French First Army ham mering at the fortress’ western battlements stormed through weak defenses and captured Constance, on. the lake of the same name, where high Nazis first took refuge against the Allied storm. AMERICANS TA E PORT OF GENOA (Continued from Page One) the port has not been determined yet.” The Allied command said no thing of new gains toward Milan, another great city, where the Par tisan radio said the Germans and Fascists had been ousted. Systematically the Fifth and Eighth armies mopped up resist ance pockets left far behind the advance .elements in their swift northerly thrusts. Heavy clouds prevented Allied warplanes from continuing their large scale battering of the fleeing Nazi columns, but one Thunderbolt formation got through and destroy ed or damaged every vehicle in a 30-car motor convoy near lake Como. Reports from northern Italy said all of the villages of Como province near the Swiss frontier were in Italian patriot hands and that cus toms officials loyal to the Rome government had taken over the Italian customs offices. The Milan radio said American Fifth Army troops had captured thp great port of Genoa on the west coast along with its Nazi gar rison, and other* patriot-held sta tions broadcast detailed accounts of Italian partisans seizing control of all northwestern Italy, including the provinces of Lombardy, Pied monte and Liguria. -V-- | BUY WAR BONDS AND STA. Exchange Club Hears Dumbarton Oaks Plan The Dumbarton Oaks plan was the subject of a talk given yester day afternoon by Judge John J. Burney at the regular meeting of the Wilmington Exchange Club. “I wish I could comprehend and understand what all is meant by this great plan,” he told the mem bers and guests. “I have read it. You have read it. Therefore, I shall not read you a speech but talk plainly as I feel about the matter.” “The sad part to me is that this plan was concieved by two great Americans who are unable to see it through, Roosevelt and Hull. I believe the hearts of every nation are interested in the success of the Dumbarton Oaks plan. If it can be put into effective operation, it will be the greatest achievement of the ages.” “I hope it can succeed. I pray for its’ success, but with human nature as it is, there are always fears and doubts. The Security Council which is the controlled body of the assemblies is made up of the five great powers, Russia, United*States, Great Britain, China, and France. Other nations will have representation of six in this Security Council which will make a total of eleven votes. It is the plan opposes, that question will be de cided by majority vote of those voting. It is sad to see them divid ed at the beginning of this confer ence on the Polish question. Rus sia has her rights; other nations have their’s. This is a question which composes much for the Coun cil to iron out, but I believe they will iron it out,” the judge said. “There wii'i be an International Court of Justice in this general as sembly of nations which shall make decisions in the event of dispute It is also part of the plan tha1 nations refusing to abide by de cisions of the Court shall be pena lized by all other members through trade or other means. The Secre tary General will be the dominanl figure in the Security Council serv ing as a paid secretary. The assem bly will*meet once a year whereas the Security Council will remain ir continuous session or as need re quires.” Judge Burney deplored the lack of American unity in standing to gether for a strong Army, Navy and Air Force post war. ‘Twice in the past'' twenty-five years we have had time to get ready; we will never have that privilege again. Our position in the world of nations makes us a target for attack with out warning and any attempt tc scuttle our Navy, Air Force oi A -y is treason to the men whc have died to keep our country, Let’s not be swayed by soft words and beautiful dreams for main taining our military might. Not that we are a military nation but that we may always impress those who would attack us with out strength.” "I pray the San Francisco Se curity Council will work, but let's not sit down and disarm.” Judge Burney was loudly ap plauded and congratulated for his timely address. Wilbur Jones, Program Chair man, introduced Judge Burney. Among the guest# present were 'Lhornas H. Wright, Emory Soifnierland and George Hunt, Jr. President Stewart called atten tion to the collection of old clothes Sunday afternoon from the homes. Capping Exercises Held For Nurses* Aides Here Capping exercises for Wilming ton American Red Cross Volunteer Nurses’ Aides were held last night at 8 o’clock in the Gilmour Memorial Hall of the First Presby terian church. Mrs. Mary Eunice Troy was in charge. The program was featured by an address by Dr. Herbert A. Cod ington, and a song by Miss Sally Margaret Johnston. The invocation and benediction were given by Dr. William Crowe, a member of the hospital Board welcomed the new group; and the pledge to the Red Cross was given by Mrs. J. D. Freeman. * Mrs. Wilber Jones was present ed service bars representing 500 hours of duty. Sixteen others were presented service bars for 150 hours of duty each. They were: Miss Frances Jordan, Mrs. Ethel Feritress, Mrs June Snavely. Mrs. Joyce Andrews. Mrs. Pearl Kigle, Miss Ruth Bostain, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mrs. Charles Hysftt, Mrs. Ruth Meierhoff, Mrs. Edna Noe, Mrs. Pola Foster, Mrs. Ann Buck, Mrs. Irene Heinrich, Mrs, Jeff Shepherd, Mrs. Mary L. Bates and Miss Eugenia Craft. The following were capped by Mrs. Tyndall: Miss Almond Jacquelin, Mrs. R. M. Browder, Sr., Mrs. Jackson Balch, Mrs. Joe E. Brant, Miss Mary Louise Bate. Mrs. B. P. Eggleston, Jr.. Mrs. Rosanna Harris, Mrs. Evelyn H. Fruitt, Miss Ruth Jackson, Mrs. George Johnson, Miss B. L. Kendall, Mrs. Virginia Marvin, Miss Frances N. Smith. Miss Barbara Allen, Miss Bever ly Ballard, Mrs. C. Bradford. Miss Sara Bradshaw, Mrs. J L. Boles, Miss Margaret Brown,' Miss A. Butler,’ Miss Doris Caldwell, Miss Susan Cashwell, Miss Mary Carr, Miss Marjorie G. Davis, Mrs. Alice N. Davis. Miss Maria A. Davis, Miss Iris Dauford, Miss Dyce Dau-' ford. Miss Elizabeth Deu, Miss Max ine Dizor, Miss Joyce Dunham, Mrs. Juanita Enos. Mrs. Ann Gay! lord, Miss Dorothy Howie, Miss Iretta Hayes, Miss Gibbs Holmes, Mrs. Frances B. Jordan, Mrs! Julia D. Keels, Mrs. Pola Foster, Miss Addie L. Gaylord. Mrs. Ann D. Buck, Miss Betty Martin, Miss Doris Lyon. Mrs. Della LeGwin, Miss A. M. Murray, Miss Jessie H. Newbold, Miss Carolin Newbold, Mrs. Louise A. Perry, Mrs. Mary G. Rawe, Miss Ruby Reaves, Mrs. Mary Reaves, Miss Frances Smith. Miss Grace Shaw% Mrs. Frances S'jc », Miss Elizabeth Sanis, Miss Me mla Sanford, Mrs. Madge Smith, Mrsv Edward Smith. Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Mary Summerlin. Miss Barbara Sander son, Miss H. Trott, Miss Martha Thornton, Miss Evelyn Volk. Mrs. Sadie Webb, Miss Hazel Whitehead. Presentation of pins w:as made by Miss Augusta Futchs. I ^ere s Your Hat! Genuine PANAMA HATS All Shades and Sizes. ■luirj i„t0 it, if you want to Pnj0' head ease through sum lllFr s hot days. They’re cool, rn3rt and comfortable! STRAW HATS $1.95 to $3.50 ,;1:jke >'our selection from our r a,n K e of attractive ■es, color shades and sizes. Finklestein’s (orncr Front and Market GET YOUR STRAW HAT While the Selection Is Good In Size and Style HAND MADE STRAW HATS All Sizes and Styles $2.95 lo $4.85 GENUINE PANAMA S $4.85 to $7.00 Young Men’s Shop FRONT and PRINCESS I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1945, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75