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UNO delegation refuses to discuss new homelocation (Continued from Page One) ,lirn w London “as soon as pos reu? " with a report on several »lble pH sites The general UNO pr°P hblv which meets Jan. 10, ^UlThoose their permanent home wlU „ list of six towns, he said. fr°r" o£ficial statement said the A,mittee was authorized to view C°* « within 60 miles of Boston, or f lm 25 to 80 miles from New York fr the Hudson river, including 'Is in the Hudson Valley, Con Scut. and the Princeton, N. J., dif W. Chaplin, NBC correspon in London, predicted that the d \inv may set aside recom ASSTa£s of its Preparatory Commission and decide to locate £ permanent UNO home in the WHe' said the General Assembly, which will open its meeting in Lon don Jan. 10 is “very ready” to put cine the Commission’s recommen dations and choose San Francisco or some other west coast city for the site. However, a UNO spokesman in New York termed the broadcast Shout basis. He said the com * tee had been instructed to visit Zy cities within the prescribed area. HNo other part of the country was mentioned to the Preparatory committee delegation,” the spokes man said. He said the delegation may spend as long as four or five days at each of the proposed sites. ..They will stay at each suggested UNO home long enough to see what is*there and what accommodations could be made for the Assembly.” the spokesman said. PLANS VISIT CHUNGKING, Jan. 6 UP) — Chungking newspapers reported loday that Madame Chiang Kai shek was planning to visit Chang chun capital of Manchuria, and authoritative quarters confirmed that there was a distinct possibili ty she would go there. If the visit materializes it is believed it will be in the nature of a good-wul mission to the people of Man churia. _ Marines Have Landed Situation Out Of Control —--- +_ (Continued from Page One) from OPA regulations, he felt they are morally bound to observe price ceilings. , It was just one of those unfor tunate things,” he said. “We had a chance to do a favor for the fel low eoming back from overseas and we grabbed it—never thinking of the black market angle.” Henry Stein, chief counsel of OPA s war goods division, conced cd that the Marine officer who purchased the hose is legally clear, but said the civilian who sold the nylons to the PX is “really in hot water.” Hagenah said the Marines would cooperate in any investigation. Meanwhile the Navy disclosed it will acquire 80,000 pairs of nylons during January and February for distribution to ships’ stores throughout the United States for sale at $1.05 a pair. They will be sold only to Waves, nurses and Spars. 150-Monstill RAIDED IN COUNTY ABC offcers, ATU agents and members of the sheriff’s office con fiscated a 150-gallon steam type still in ihe vicinity of McCumber’s Station, a short distance from Highway No. 17 yesterday morn ing. With the still were 11 barrels of fermented mash which officers said was ready for distilling into whiskey. Stephen Price, Negro who ABC officer, Earl S. Bland said was assisting with the operation of the still, was captured in the raid. He was bound over to federal court which convenes in April. The still was found about a half mile from Price’s resicinece, according to officers. The other operator whom offi cers said they were able to iden tify, escaped captured by running through a creek. Confiscated with the still and mash was a 1911 Ford automobile. The officers destroyed the still and all barrels containing mash which were found above the ground. Four barrels of mash which were found buried will be dynamited this morning, the offi cers said. Their contents was poi soned with bichloride of mercury. Four of the barrels were filled with sugar mash, the others con taining mash sweetened with molasses. Officers assisting with the raid were: ATU agent, Charles H. Gray, chief deputy, M. B. Register, ABC policeman J. C. Cook, Harry Wat ters, Jr., and Bland. In the 14th century, there were special cramps rings supposed tc ward off stomach cramps. WEATHER * ’ S' (Continued from Pagre One) h WASHINGTON. Jan. Weather | bureau report of temperature and rain- 1 fall for the 24 hours ending 8 p.m. in 1 the principal cotton growing areas and elsewhere: station High Low Prec. Alpena _ 60 36 0.00 Asheville - 60 53 0.73 Atlanta _- 64 56 2.44 Atlantic City - 51 43 0,^ Birmingham _ 68 58 0.92 Boston - 56 42 0.07 Buffalo _ 61 45 0.00 € Burlington ---,-52 43 0.00 s Charlotte _.'- 63 59 0.81 Chattanooga_ 64 56 0.75 Chicago _ 49 43 0.32 t Cincinnati _ 72 54 0.00 Cleveland _ 66 55 0.00 , Denver _ 40 23 0.00 f Dallas_67 53 0.00 c Detroit_ 62 51 0.00 c Duluth _ 33 31 0.57 # El Paso _ 44 37 0.21 c Galveston _ 69 59 0.00 { Fort Worth _ 58 54 0.00 ■ Jacksonville _ 79 64 0.00 Kansas City_ 51 36 0.03 ( Key West _ 78 71 0.50 Knoville_ 67 52 0.33 , Little Rock __ — 52 0.00 1 Los Angeles____ 65 49 0.00 ( Louisville _ 72 54 0.00 , Memphis _ 71 52 0.00 Meridian _ 75 59 0.31 1 Miami _ 74 70 0.00 ] Minn.-St. Paul _ 29 26 0.20 Mobile _.«_ 73 60 0.67 New Orleans _ 75 59 0.11 New York _ 53 42 0.01 Norfolk __J_ 72 55 0.00 , Philadelphia _ 05 39 0!02 Phoenix _ 64 40 0.2d Pittsburgh _ 70 53 0.00 Portland, Me. _ 49 37 0.00 Raleigh - 64 57 0.07 Richmond _ 65 55 0.00 St. Louis _ 60 51 0.00 San Antonio_ 70 51 0.00 San Francisco_ 59 44 0.00 Savannah _~ 73 61 0.00 Seattle _ 40 33 0.00 , Tampa - *3 65 0.00 - Vicksburg _- 7d 54 0. ■ Washington - 65 53 0. I WILMINGTON _ — Jb 11 STRIKE OF PHONE WORKERS LOOMING (Continued from Page One) poll threatened a severe tie-up in communications, the union attorney said it would be several days be fore the entire vote was tabulated. Company officials also said they were notified that workers would not strike for at least ten days. Elsewhere on the labor front developments headed toward a national crisis in which strikes threaten to involve more than 1,000, 000 workers by mid-January. In Washington, President Tru man’s fact finding panel waited an answer from U. S. Steel Corp. and the CIO United Steel Workers on an appeal to resume negotia tions on the $2 pay rise demand for which the union is set to strike Jan. 14. With 200,000 United Electrical Workers Union, CIO, members set to walkout at General Electric, Westinghouse Electric and General Motors electrical division plants on the day after the steel strike starts, the Department of Labor scheduled conferences to enlist state aid in the labor strife. Federal Conciliation Service Director Edgar L. Warren, as personal representa tive of. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. SscVellenbach, was enroute to the midwest to confer with state In New Jersey, the State Indepen dent Union’s executive committee, representing 160,000 workers, held an initial conference on steps to be taken in support of the Western Electric employes, independent union affiliated with the NFTW. The CIO American Communica tions Association, representing 7, 000 metropolitian New York em ployes of Western Union, said to day that the plan to strike at 11 a.m. Tuesday, tieing up incoming and outgoing telegraph communi cations here, remained unchanged. The union said that no answer had been received from the com pany on the ACA offer to dismiss the dispute over a War Labor Board award to impartial arbitra tion. A spokesman for the union said that the rival AFL Telegraph Workers union with a membership of 45,000 Western Union workers outside New York had notified • members not to accept company assignment in New York. Meanwhile, in Chicago the United Farm Equipment and Metal Work ers of America executive board postponed decision on a strike date for 30,000 International Harvestei company workers. The scheduled conference was called off todaj when transportation delays prevent ed attendance of some members o1 the council. The strike in support « of a 30 per cent wage increase ) demand would involve 11 of the company’s plants. In the packing industry, 135,00( AFL meat cutters were laying plans to participate in a strike scheduled for 200,000 CIO packing house workers on Jan. 16. : farrellarrTves ’ FOR CHAMBER JOE 3 _ ] (Continued from Page One) ed decided interest in thd*proposed survey of the Wilmington Port sit uation by the State Ports’ Authori ty. Muskegon, Farrell pointed out, has suffered less than a 30 per cent decrease in employment figures from the figures compiled at the peak of the war effort. The town, incidentally, he said, has an increased employment at the pres ent time over 1939 figures. At the instant of his leaving the Michigan city, Farrell explain ed, the town had developed a strong post-war expansion program with three new manufacturing plants al ready starting operations. While in Muskegon the new secre tary was vitally interested in vete rans affairs and had served in several capacities which kept him in direct contact with the counsel ing of the returning ex-servicemen. He was an active member in the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Muskegon. Farrell, of whom C. M. Harring ton, president of the C. of C., said several weeks ago “is a man who knows his way around Washington and can go direct to the source of the information,” has had wide experience in industrial relations work; port development; develop ment of import and export trade and in the textile trade industry. The secretary did not bring his family to Wilmington saying he was going to make arrangements for living quarters for them before moving them here. WHITEVILLEMAN HIT - RUN VICTIM (Continued from Page One) Roberta Godwin, Chadbourn; two half brothers, Leland and Cam,Jr., who live at the home; two half sisters, Mrs. Geneva Godwin, Or lando, Fla., and Annie Smith, who lives at the home; and his paternal grandfather, Preston Smith of Whiteville. Funeral services will be held from the Shiloh Methodist church near Old Dock. The date and hour of the services will be announced later. The body will be held at McKenzie Mortuary until funeral arrangements are completed. Navy Man Visits Alma Mater Raleigh, Jan. 6—Capt William W. Studdert of New Bern, left, naval engineering officer who supervised a substantial portion of the sea service’s mammoth construction program in the South and Central Pacific, is pictured as he discussed his experiences with Chancellor J. W. Harrelson of N. C. State College, Captain Studdert’s alma mater. The State College alumnus, who directed the work of 6,600 officers and men in the building of Navy bases in the Pacific, plans to open a professional engineering office in New Bern soon. CABINET FUTURE UP TO PREMIER TOKYO, Jan. 6—(^—Reorganiza tion of the Japanese cabinet or its resignation en masse as. the result of a new “purge” order by General MacArthur was said offici ally today to depend on Premier Kijuro Shidehara, who feels the time for a decision has not arrived. Chief Cabinet Secretary Daisa buro Tsugita said after an emer gency four-hour session that the meeting brought no discussions of the possibility of any_ members re signing. Tsugita said the matter rested with the premier. The emergency session was de voted to technical discussions of intperial ordinances to effect Mac Arthur’ s directive ordering wide spread ousting of Japanese office holders who led Japan into the war. With newspapers asserting at least six cabinet members come within the specifications listed by MacArthur for dismissal, informed Japanese sources indicated Shide hara might attempt to reorganize the cabinet without, its resignatioun en bloc, or seek the Allied common der’s permission for members to remain in office for the Hme being. MacArthur’s directive gave per mission for essential personnel to remain in office temporarily. Newspaper headlines proclaimed “cabinet crisis’’ but Tsugita said there was “no crisis” such as pict ured by the press. The newspaper Asahi quoted vice chief Cabinet Secretary Miyoshi as saying that Foreign Minister Shi geru Yoshida probably would at tempt to see Allied headquarters for clarification of the directives. Headquarters said no request for such a meeting had been received. One source close to Shidehara said Yoshida might ask MacArthur to permit the entire cabinet to remain in office until after the Japanese election, the date for I which has not yet been set. | Some papers listed Yoshida and Shidehara as the only two mem bers of the cabinet w-ho probably would not come under the new ■ ban. _ As it labored with the new direc tive, the cabinet was beset by news, papers’ and political critics’ at tacks. The Social Democratic partj ’ demanded that the cabinet resign J PINES MAYOR DIES SOUTHERN PINES, Jan. 6—{JP a —Paul T. Barnum, 53, real estati and insurance broker and forme: mayor of Southern Pines, died a ^ his home here, yesterday after ; . brief illness. City Briefs Mrs. J. B. Lewis, of Warsaw, has announced the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Lewis Jones, of Wilmington, to Joseph Ray mond Windzil, of Newark, N. J, The ceremony will take place the latter part of this month in Newark. MONTHLY MEETING The Women’s society of St. Raul’s Lutheran church will hold the monthly meeting this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the parish house. Mrs. John Fun derburg will be in charge of the devotionals. AUXILIARY TO MEET The V.F.W. auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in stead of 'Tuesday as scheduled. JUNIOR HOSTESS A meeting of the Junior hos tess of the Second and Orange streets USO will be held to night at 8 o’clock. WOMAN’S COUNCIL The Woman’s Council of the First Christian church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the church. The executive commit tee will meet at 7 o’clock. THANK YOU Trudy Gail Cottle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Cottle of Maffitt Village, said “thank you’’ to the local merchants who showered their small daughter with gifts after she was officially announced as the first baby born in Wilmington in 1946. ANNUAL MEETING Associated Charities will hold an annual meeting in the or ganization’s office in the coun ty courthouse at 4 P-m. next Thursday, it was announced yesterday. Officers will be elected for 1946. Interested per sons have been invited to the meeting to help formulate plans for the coming year’s work. LOST A TIRE? A. M. Cashwell, who lives at the corner of the Carolina Beach highway and Shipyard Boulevard, reported to city po lice, yesterday, that he has in his possession a truck tire which fell from a truck near his residence yesterday morn ing. _ WHEELS MISSING 1 G. D. Young, 2112 Barnett Ave., reported to city police, yesterday, that two wheels and tires were stolen from his au t tomobile, parked in front of his residence. []. S. Soldiers Stage Angry Demonstration In Manila Streets (Continued from Page One) ment, so that men eligible for dis charge might be delayed as long as three months in returning home, even though shipping space now is admittedly available. Secretary of War Patterson was represented by the Army paper Stars and Stripes on Guam Fri day as being unfamiliar with the redeployment situation, and al though Patterson later said he ap parently had been misunderstood, the G. I.’s here remained highly critical of him. The Secretary, on a world tour, is now in Japan but is due here shortly. In Tokyo, Saturday, Patterson, replying in writing to reporters’ questions, declared that ‘‘disinte gration following too-rapid dis charge without replacement” had caused “an already critical con dition in some places” and that while possible release of two-year men on March 20 was still being studied, “discharge critera grad ually will be lowered to reach the minimum established overseas re quirement of 797,000 on July 1.” The mimeographed manifestoes all advised the enlisted men to meet the planes of the expected Congressional visitors- “and have a showdown.” utners advised the men to con duct a concerted campaign of let ters to Congress and to the home folks and to ‘‘make certain Con gress understands no sitting mem ber will get any G. I. votes in the next election unless the redeploy ment mess is solved.” Some pamphlets charged that ely slowed down to force com “redeployment has boen delib erately slowed down to force com pulsory military training . . . The point system is a two-edged sword used to keep men in instead of getting them out . . . Generals and Colonels who want to go on playing war are anxious to retain sizable commands rather than go back to their permanent grades of Lieutenants to Majors ... the State Department wants the Army to back up its imperialism . . . The chain of ‘Snafu’ is the result of just plain stupidity by high brass.” * This correspondent, who has heard normal G. I. grousing in several threaters of war, talked to many soldiers, and their complaints were more vehement than usual. All said they were really “sore” and believed they had been “sold out.” The kindest thing any said about Army “brass” was that it was “stupid.” The soldiers chiefly complained that the new slowdown order broke flat promises made to them. They said these promises were: When shipping is available the men will go home: that the War Department had announced all men would be sent home as soon as they became eligible for discharge; and that when General Marshall was chief of staff he had set March 20 as the date of discharge for all men with two or more years of service. CEASE FIRE ORDER AWAITED IN CHINA (Continued from Page One) ficial dispatch announced yester day. • This following announcement by Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, commander of U. S. forces in China, that U. S. Navy ships would begin moving 26,000 men of China’s Sixth Army to the Manchurian port of Hulutao within a week, weather permitting. A note of cheerfulness was ap parent today as representatives of the National government, the Communist party and the Demo cratic League worked briskly be hind the scenes to iron out various differences on national problems before the opening of the unity conference Thursday. The cheerfulness was based on a feeling the truce would be im plemented before the conference gets under way. Some quarters looked for the cease fire order to come after tomorrow’s meeting oi the special committee. Achievement of an actual truce would mean one high hurdle has been cleared. But there are many others to be negotiated before China can travel a road of unity and peaceful reconstruction. Major Albright Expected To Resume Post Feb. 1 RALEIGH, Jan. 6.—(fl3)—Major R. Mayne Albright is expected to resume his position as state direc tor of the United States Employ ment Service by February 1, it was announced here today. Wilmington Man Felt Like Swollen Balloon; Full Of Stomach Gas Recently, a Wilmington man stat ed that he used to feel like a swol len balloon after every meal. He would bloat full of gas and spit up acidulous liguids for hours after eating. Was terribly constipated. This man is one of the hundreds in this vicinity who now praise IN NER-AID. He states he was amaz ed at the results when he took this medicine. Now he eats what he wants without gas or bloating, and bowels are regular for the first time in years. He feels like a new man. INNER-AID contains 12 Great Herbs; they , cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable peo ple soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering! Get INNER AID. Sold by all drug stores here i ia Wilmington. JJ 3 - HERE FOR PALESTINE CONFERENCE !. Bimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii" .. •' -r ; . ' MEMBERS OF A BRITISH DELEGATION arrive in New York City aboard the liner Queen Mary to confer on the Palestine question with a United States commission. They are (1. to r.): Sir John Singleton, chairman; Lord Morrison; Major Mannington Buller, M.P.; W. F. Crick, and R. H. S. Crossnw'n. a member of the British Parliament. .(International • VS MW § NOW! I | Merry Mystery! I RALPH BELLAMY-DAVID BRUCE Hear Deanna Sing “Night And Day” • Shows Begin 11:22-1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 Coming Wednesday BETTY HUTTON In “STORK CLUB” r»- ■—--gg FINAL TIMES TODAY! The kind of woman most men want , . . but shouldn’t have! ’ Loving Her Was Like Shaking Hands With The Devil! JOAN CRAWFORD ! i ! —In— “MILDRED PIERCE” —With— JACK CARSON ZACHARY SCOTT LATEST world news ~~ — Shows l:u0-2:50-4 -.55-7:00-9:05 I LAST TIMES TODAY J Scotland Vaid ' ;{IH¥KTKiATORji wmmmtmm with Stephanie Bachelor —Extra Cartoon — News Today! Pooling off the hot-headed frontier with blazing lead and dynamite! “THE KANSAN” 1—'With— Richard Dix Jane Wyatt Albert Dekker —Also— TODAY AND TUES. ~ ; WZ8&tt«»eE5W -~ MIN MUNI I KAY FRANCIS L Plus In ““j10 * “DIVORCE”! LATE SHOW SAT. ONLY “STRANGE AFFAIR” Be Kind To Congressman Week, Suggested By Short - X (Continued from Page One) ire bad tempered, the pay is in idequate. In fact, Short says the pay i® so inadequate he couldn’t get by if it weren’t for the cash he picks ■ip making e x t r a-curricular speeches. , j “And I’m just a hillbily, with simple tastes,” he says. A few samples of Short’s ex penses: $1,000 every two years, his kick in to the Republican party. Upkeep on two Houses, one in Washington and one back in Ualena, Mo. $750 a year for printing extra :opies of hre speeches. Campaigning. In 1932, for ex rniple, Short spent $10,000 trying ;o become a Senator, and lost. Entertainment. “Nearly every lay somebody is here I ought to :ake to lunch or dinner,” Short »ays- , Of course, even Short doesn t believe in 100 per cent kindness for Congress. In 1935 he gave this description of it: “This supine, subservient, sopo rific, supercilious, pusillanimous body of nitwits.” Why, Mr. Short! Summerville Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday LAGUNA BEACH, Cal., Jan. 6. —(U.P.)—Funeral services for Actor Slim Summerville, whose stoop shouldered portrayal of mick comedians kept him in demand for 35 years, will be held Tuesday near the surf where he loved to fish, his widow said tonight. I The gangling Summerville died at his beach home late last night of 'a cerebral hemorrhage, after suffering two strokes in recent weeks. He will be buried in Ingle wood cemetery. Summerville, who was 54, had been a screen comedian since he hitch-hiked to Hollywood and went to work for Mack Sennett as one of the original Keystone cops. He was 18 then, and hungry, and Sen nett’s $3.50 a day looked like a small fortune. was 18, then hungry, and" Sennett’s $3.50 a day looked like a small for tune. Herman Crew* Hurt In Motorcycle Fall Herman Crews, of Rt. 3, Wil mington, suffered slight lacera tions of the head yesterday when he lost control of the motorcycle which he was riding and fell to the pavement. The accident occurred at Wintei Park. Crews was taken to James Walker Memorial hospital where he was treated for his injuries and released. First Raw Silk Shipment Reaches San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.—(/P)— The first raw silk shipment to come to America from the Orient since before Pearl Harbor arrived here today abroad the Freight President Grant. The shipment, more than 890 bales, was scheduled for delivery early next week to silk m ils on the eastern Seaboard, shipping officials said. __ rWO CREWMEN DIE AFTER PCA PLANE OVERSHOOTS RUNWAY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 6—(F) —Two crewmen were injured fatal, ly and six other persons were hurt today When a Pennsylvania Central Airlines plane overshot a runway at the Birmingham Municipal Air port and crashed into a creek in murky weather. Co-Pilot Delmar R. Duskin, Jr,, Oklahoma City, and Capt. Sam uel Carson, an extra pilot who was on a check trip, of Roseville, Mich., died tonight in a Birming ham hospital of their injuries. Raymond Paulis, the pilot, Rochester, N. Y., was seriously hurt. The hostess, Betty Proctor of Lexington, Ky., and four of the 15 passengers were injured slight ly as the 21-seat plane struck the creek bank, leaving the passen ger cabin suspended over tha shallow water. The plane was more than three hours late when it came in about 4 a. m., (CST.) It was at the end of its Pittsburgh Birmingham run. The pilot's cabin was crushed and the wings crumpled but the passenger cabin was not dam aged seriously. There was no fire. FOUR MAYO CLINIC PATIENTSSMOTHER (Continued from Page One) fractured her ankle when she jump, ed from a second story window. The two-story building, owned by Mrs. George Williams, was bad. ly damaged. Officials said the fire was believed to have been caused by defective wiring in the kitchen. Three of the victims were found by windotvs on the second floor. The fourth was found in a hall way. Officials said the four victims had been undergoing examinations at Mayo Clinic. The boarding house was only three blocks from the hospital. Mrs. Williams said Major and Mrs. Giles had spent many years in the Hawaiian Islands and plan ned to leave soon for Australia. An inquest was scheduled for to morrow by Dr. J. E. Crewe, Olm stead county coroner. Close of the Civil War found the Texas Plains fairly covered with millions of wild cattle. WHY BE FAK f~ Eat plenty yet lose weight with delicious candy reducing plan Rave a more slender, graceful fig ure. No exercising. No laxatives. i No drugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or but ter, you simply cut them down. It'seasier when youenjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals. Absolutely harmless. — In clinical tests conducted by medical doctors, more than 100 person* lost 14 to 15 lbs. average In a few weeks with AYDS Vitamin Candy Re ducing Plan. 30-day supply of AYDS only $2.25. If not delighted with results, MONEY BACK on first box. Phono FUTRELLE PHARMACY Phone 4422-4423 Winter Winds Cut Like a Knife The skin of the lips is especially thin and tender, and if cracked and painful needs medication. Mentholatum, a comforting medicated balm, gent y stimulates the local blood supply to the "sore” area, and helps revive dry, “thirsty skin cells so they can retain needed moisture. You will be well advised to use cooling, soothing Mentholatum at first sign of raw, chapped skin. Jars, tubes, 30fc fus MORE I T IS. LESS H Sj j \ w #s«Sb I ■ Approved by Underwriters \ HI H Laboratory proven in other Ik ^k X ■ cities for years, backed by ^jfe. Tk / B H world’s largest cleaning equip- / K H ment buUders. Offered to you in \ / SI ■ Wilmington by x' . B E Caison Bros. 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Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1946, edition 1
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