davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12
n&HS!n !a: uoRLl
III #4##E:?'S:1:ss?S +; +; RS['s!?S
By w, w, REID

If better world is to be realized
Christians of all nations must
unite their efforts in common
fellowship for the solution of post
war problems, according to Bisho D
Ivan Lee Holt of Dallas, Texas
He lists among the immediate
postwar needs the feeding of the
starving millions of Europe, the
establishment Of better racial rela-
tions, the creation of new inter
national order, and the inter-fel-
lowship of Christians of the nations
now separated by warfare.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service, organized in thou
Sands of local Methodist churches
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12
TRAVELLING RECRUITERS

There will be a Navy Recruiter
in almost every town near Will
mington next week, and men who
are interested in the Naval Service
should make it a point to contact
the recruiter.
On Monday-Wrightsville Beach;
Tuesday arolina Beach;
Wednesday-Scotts Hill and Hamp-
stead: Thursday-Verona and Dix
on; Friday - Castle Hayne and
Rocky Point; Saturday-Winnabow
and Bolivia.
Monday-Turkey; Tuesday-Sal-
emburg; Wednesday-Garland.
Men who are about to be drafted
into the Army still are eligible to
enlist in the Navy, and full infor-
nation may be obtained from the
recruiter. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12
w. N. Echols Promoted
To First Lieutenant

NEW ORLEANS, July 11.-Pro-
motion of Second Lieutenant W..
N. Echols to the rank of First
Lieutenant, United States Army,
has been announced by 1t. Col.
Eugene H. Sleeper, Public Rela-
tions officer for the New Orleans
Port of Ernbarkation, where Lieu
tenant Echols is stationed.
Lieutenant Echols was formerly
Port Captain for the Atlantic Nav
igation company, Wilmington, be-
fore reporting to the. Army base
in March, 1912. He was graduated
from Virginia Military Institute, in
Lexington, in 1889.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Echols now
make their home at 1885 St.
Charles street, New Orleans. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12
LIKES IT FINE

Young Hubert Holmes of Shall
lotte, son Of the popular postmaster
there, was home a few days ago
on Today leave, and reports that
he liked the Navy fine.
Holmes was enlisted last fall as
Yeoman, Third Class, and has
been stationed since at the Navy
Yard at Charleston, S. c., and
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12
CHANGED OFTEN

The British government issued
an average of Is gas masks to
each soldier during World War I.
Newer styles of masks were made
to combat new types of gas as
they made their appearance. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

will be eligible for a promotion in
few weeks.
'It's not a bit lonesome down
there" young Holmes said, for
there are plenty of sailors
around"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

Luther Burbank success in
plant development was largely due
to quantity production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

Rhode Island is the most thickly
populated state in the United
States, with 6742 persons to the
square mile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12
Gsnatsls & Lsndod o. S 1xSesS

in rpopaty Regulation
J 94, ho
princess Ste
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

YEOMEN, YEOMEN
Prosperity is coming back for
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

McMillan's NoMoPPIN cures sorehead
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

WAR MING
The rent for this dwelling and aftsr Juns J. i943
can be no than the Maximum Legal Rent entered In
Section C. Item 7.
false statement this form sttsmptsd
evasion OF the Maximum Rent Rezulaon may subject ylx
toa s goo ane or Improvement for year.
HEREBY REPRESENT that all tatssnsnts and saeiss
given hsssop are true and correct
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

Rayon jersey in sheer blacks
that are as new as tomorrow
coin dots romaines, wasp waists,
full skirts, and a host of other
dresses that are really fine
values at these prices. Sizes IL
to 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-07-12

The most crisp and clean
and cool looking dresses
this year in those youthful
lines that are so much the
rage. They come in white
and also pastel and blue
and blue and white. Sizes
9 to II only.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13

1859, not only organized the company
but established a new, straight line
distribution system that today is
more important than ever before"
Mr.. Scrimger said.
America has been called upon to
complete the greatest industrial pro-
duction programs the world has ever
seen, he explained, pointing out that
as a consequence the nation as
whole must be stronger and healthier
than ever. "To achieve this strength
and health we must all be better fed
and nourished than ever, which means
that every man, woman and child in
the country must get the most pos
sible food for the money" he declar-
ed.
The economies inherent to the
streamlined distribution system es-
tablished by Mr. Hartford 80 years
ago thus assume a vital role in the
nations war effort, Mr.. Scrimger
said. In this connection he noted that
recently John A. Hartford, a son of
the founder and now president of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13
A. AND P. COMP.
ADAPTS ITSELF TO
The WAR TIMES

As America moves into the third
month of World War II, its largest
food distributor, the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company, adapts it
self to wartime operations for the
fourth time in its history.
In announcing observance of the
A & P's SIND Founders Celebration
which starts today w. B. Scrimger,
Vice-P President for this area, explain
ed that the organization was estab-
lished two years before the war be-
tween the states, serving also through
the Spanish American and the first
World War.
Our Founders Celebration honors
George Huntington Hartford who, in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John Gilman from Garfield John
son and wife, the following real es-
tate: 1 farm containing 40 Acres,
more or less. about miles north Of
Berlin, between Berlin and Friend
ship, in the 9th Elec. Dist; 2. real es-
tate containing 1852 Acres, more or
less, on the f. side of the State High
way leading from Berlin to Friend
ship Just outside of the Northerly
limits Of Berlin, in the Bird Flee. Dist;
3. Store-house property on the N.
side Of Pitts St. and the W. side of
Williams ST., in Berlin and l. Real
estate on the w. side of Williams St.,
in Berlin. Consideration, 81. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13

large and expectant audience was
present made up of adherents of all
/ the churches of the town.
The question or subject of the de-
bate was, "The Mode of Baptism"
The two debaters were announced.
They were Rev. 0. f. Flippo, the pas
tor of the Baptist Church and the
Rev. Albert Jump, the junior Pastor
I of the Salem NJ. f. Church. The for
mer was selected to discuss Baptism
by Immersion and the latter to dis
cuss Baptism by Sprinkling. The ref
erees announced, the Rev. Bradford
of Virginia for Mr.. Hippo, and the
Rev. William Quinn, retired Meth
odist Minister for Mr.. Jump. The two
referees occupied seats on the pulpit
platform behind the debaters.
The debate was a heated discussion
and the audience was highly enter
tanned. The subject of the debate and
the fine addresses of the ministers
furnished a topic for conversation for
the residents of the town for long
period of time afterwards. Many
young student, contemplating the
ministry as a career, has been trained
for public speaking by becoming a
member of a debating society. Fifty
to seventy five years ago many
schools and communities could boast
of an active debating society.
There are two Baptist Churches e.
qually distnt from Pocomoke City
Pitts Creek Baptist Church to the
south near Cedar Hall and Beth Eden
Baptist Church to the north east on
the Snow Hill road. At times during
the past each of these churches has
been served by the pastor resident in
Pocomoke City.
In my childhood the superintendent
of the Baptist Church Sunday School
of Newtown was the late Mr.. Joseph
C. Riley, whose grandson, Mr.. 7. Dill
lard Riley, has been a resident of our
city for several years past. Mr. JOS
eph C. Riley late in the 1905 remov-
ed to Baltimore where he resided un-
til his death. I think he was succeed
ed as S. S. Supt. by the late Mr.. I. H.
Merrill who filled the position until
his death.
Rev. 0. F. Fhppo was succeeded as
pastor of the Newtown Baptist
Church by the late Rev. James G.
Council, an uncle Of our fellow-towns-
man, Mr.. Charles Counsel, and Rev.
j. G. Council was the first pastor to
occupy the new parsonage that was
located on the site of the present
home of DR.. A. A. Parker and wife
on Market Street opposite 3rd, or
Church Street. The heads of the New
town Baptist Church that I recall so
we'll are as follows
J.. C. Riley, Jno. B. White, Captain
Birmingham, Saml Boston, Major T.
Jerome B. and Zadok J. Hall, H. FL.
Hustled VIM. T. Wilkinson, I. H. and
JOIlu 81 mSIIA13 OOlWS11 . oSAAS q
Mr.. Ball, Alfred Benson, A. w. Gran
mer, George S. Matthews and Isaac
T. Hughes. Among the elect women
were: Mrs. A. J. Clarke-DeKay,
Mrs. Louisa Benson-Polk, Mrs. Jane
Davis Blades, and Mrs. Gertrude
Jones Walters.
The local minister in the church
was Mr.. VIM. T. Wilkinson, the faith
er of the late Mr.. J. Lloyd Wilkinson,
I will describe in a later chapter of
this series of articles, the Real Estate
holding of the First Baptist Church
of Pocomoke City. In Chapter A, I
will write about the Pitts Creek Pres
byterian Church of Newtown.
ITO be continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13
HINTS FOR POUTRYMEN

Obtaining profits usually depends
more on the poultryman than on his
birds.
Feed well-balanced diets; feed
costs amount to IL of production
costs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-13

company, had publicly pledged the or
ganization to cooperate unhesitating-
ly in every effort of authorized gov
eminent agencies to prevent unwar-
ranted rises in prices Of foods"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Knox Warns
Against
Optimism
Navy Secretary Says
Japan Still Has For
midable Fleet; Five
Enemy Destroyers
And Three Cruisers
Listed AS Sunk

Washington, Nov. :i-(AP)
The sinking of two additional
Japanese cruisers in the south
Pacific WAS reported today by
Navy Secretary Knox. who
coupled the news with an add
monition against growing too
optimistic about the Solomons
campaign.
1T Is still Il bitter, tough
fight he told his press con-
ference. They Uhc JAPANESE
have Ilcet of formidable pro
portions left. We haven't any
doubt they'll come back"
Knox report OF sinking Two
more enemy cruisers was based
On late information from Vice
Admiral Robert l.. Ghormlcy,
now back from his former COM
nand as chief of naval opera
lions i'll the south Pacific.
GhOrmlcyS account Of the battle
oil S.tvo island the night oil Oc-
i"brr ll-l2. Knox SAID, listed !lv,
enemy dcStrOycrS and three cruiser
as sunk.
CThis engagement was dC>cribr,; at
Pearl Harbur today by Captain FL
nest G.. Small as "a hell al Il melee"
which completely surprised ,Er
"NCmy.
'SmalI Was not as positive, a.
GhuImlcy as Ia the results. saying
we sank one heavy cruiser and be-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
African w ar
Hits Height
Of New Fugry
Rommel Sends Ar
mored Strength To Re-
lleve f n tra p p e d
Forces And Is Met By
British Tank On
slaught; Allied Planes
Aid

Cairo. Nov. @-rAy-Br;,-
iHh tam IN fore, have cla..h,J
with Field Mur.hal non1mrI.,
Wanted Alrikan K.rps in rbn
biggest tank battle Of the eleven
DAY old allied drive in Ervp,
with fighting swi.iing aroupJ
lGi ct AhAkii'-tlr hill of wick
ra m"n-Whrr" tire British in.
iamlrY assault has Knifcd IL
mics deep into tn, Axis de
TENSE zone.
- 'it'"'"rS reported that Il
hrrlh broadcast attributed tn
DNB said Lieutenant General
Il. l.. Montgomery had thrown
some 800 tanks into the great-
est tank battle of the whole Al.
fican campaign y
Inc British ci"mtiI army an
""hiir"u that many AZ the enemy
"rIchdrrcd III one sector fol-
Wing iirrcc bOm5Grtimcrt of
NN n">ili"ns by American and
British planes.
me ,,com" Is nuc u. INC highest
i"i!'H along the Cru'Cn' nI ;hr 3yysr,
'iE"l-hCiHmrd Battle L,rr bci,yor,
AIT flats
II is is miles beyond the long
stabilized defense lane ,s,-,i,nt, 80
I'os'~ southwest If FL Niamcin. ana
represented u gain ut several miIr,
~ ~ ''iSh infantry which sla<hcd
forward uhdCI their ri.r arIiiir,.r
'"' '.%'' oIun% T." H"gu, Just before
hc tank clash d,,..ippvd vcsIcrd,y
ii dawn
The infantry wan Il position
which partly pucEctcd Il ron,id-
rrLblr aNI> force.
That WAS wltru HnmnrI scnt
ms long reserved aTInur into az
iGn-and that Was the nn,pcuI
Tor which the British had nrr
pared Ihcir own tanks .,orr,rd
into iha ,iGht. nd tie first hi,
scale tr,t ui aTrIUrcd might was
under WAY.
TIM Av-,.aI'H~ n.o ~pcarhcac.ca
~" n'ila. BRUSH .a..-l u,,N. In,
coastal 1873. .f. ..... .,5. forward
@rrc- W,' ar"..d . ag.!n.i IN?
sea Bore '.' u""" a iH,"rG- do
3r'"ir tan. "--... ... '.y relic. -,
.i- irIppya i.....
THE. Ir.f.. .... ..-..r.r-, IN
.lH1n t..t. '.r. ........... ...-. .,. m
..dIians uui N........ .... r..,....l
tyrd force. foo vu.wW r.... .....,-r,,
Battle .u"' o.....-.,... ...r ,l,...
''"L~ H'r".. ..a.. "..n Gnnah.d
nat fg .Gr r..... .. -.,,. ....f ,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
YUGOSLAV VESSEL
SUNK BY TORPEDO

Washington. Nov. 3.--fAP) Tn"
Navy announced today that a small
fucoSlGVIan merchant VCSSc! VA
'upCducd and sunk bv AN cncn..'
submarine in the Atlantic off tn,
northern coast of South America late
IN September and that survivor :.
have been landed u, an east coa>'
port.
twenty-five men. two of them IL
lurcd. were rescued. The capiain and
two Crcwmcn were KILLED when u
torpedo exploded under the bi idGc.
The sinking brought tn 5l2 the
Associated Press count Oi announce"
United Nations and neutral losses M
the western Atlantic since Pearl
HarbOr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Fish To Sue
Drew Pearson

NcwDucu. y. Y. Nov. b. l&rr-.
Representative Hamilton Fish. Re.
publican. New York. SccN,ua ~ ricC-
ti"r t,dav IN ! >Idcnl E",st,ri.'.
home district. SAID ldsi n'g..r rc
plans iu iIc SjOU.DUU i,ur auI
against DrCu Pearson. -,r...atr,.
Washington ,"llmIuI,I. W.T. ius iu-.
>tltutCd >@Jn.0OO D., ard',H
against run
Fish ha- - las (" uu~Wt.. i'rn,-
sons S,Iuwu... which Wilil"m -.
Walsh. the w'ii,|> attorney. san. so.
filed OH The congressman at his Nov =
burgh campaign headquarters yes
tCrday.
The suit !olluwcd publica'irn ui
u statement attributed tr FISH and
which commented upon material IT,
pcarsur's CUiuun relating tu the VET
cran Republican representative.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Americans
Vote Today
Political Complexion
Of New Congress To
Be Determined in Cen
eral Election
Thy The Associated PrcsS.)

Thy The Associated PrcSs.)
Upwards of 10000. 900 wal
minded Americans exercised To-
day the right and privilege for
which their fOrbCarS fought and
died century and a half ago
and for which their SONS and
brothers now are fighting and
dying again-thc right To Slap-
their own government.
In the first wartime election .in,,
1913. the voters cast ballots la de.
tcrminc the political compirXIon Cpl
he new Congress stan ling III Jan
udIy and twO-thirdS OF the rs state,
administrations.
Tho Democrats. holding como. /.
able malOriticS III Senate and liuu>,
and % of the present GnyCr'nrr-Et. a.
expected some net lOS~r::. BUi C,C'
the Republicans themselves loui o.
claims To an upset thai would CNr
Them control Of the House. NN,.
their chances were conceded I, COT
the best. The Republicans needed -,
new seats to gain n"juiTty 80
but claimed only froT ~ 10 IS. I.is
Democrats conceded a nc; 10, Di II,
more than Is.
Democratic control oi tn" S"Uui.
was not thrcatcucd Republican.
claimed all the govCrnurSnipS IN IT..
key states. including New YurE. b"
Democrats challenged their Cliu'-.
Ballots in ~ states contained ih'
nance Of more tIan l.G0O Caudrdai"'
for 33 seats III the new Senate ana
two 60-dav terms II Inc pre- Cui. H.
House memberships. - governor.
ships. and 2O8 other state Offices. CT
elusive of STATE legislative posts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
BARLEY is BACKED
FOR SUPREME COURT

Washington. Nov. 5 (APD . !
round robin urging President Rouse
welt to appoint Democratic LEADER
Albcn w. Barley ol Kentucky -
the Supreme Court was III circuld-
lion among mcmbcrS al the Senate
today with the prospect thai II sour
would be signed by bipartisan ma
jority.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat. Ten
ncSsCC. who addressed the letter -
the President. told reporters he was
convinced no more suitable man ,fdri
BarklCy could be found 10 fill the
vacancy created by the recent re-
signation of Associate Justice Jane,
+ Byrncs Ia become economic stab
iliIation director.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
1000 Indians
Die In Cyclone

London. Nov -(AHD British
press reports from India said today
mat 900 persons on more lost their
lives last month during q cyclone
which devastated sections ul Bengal
province.
Reuters said moi less than 10000
persons persisted in Nidnap"rc anc
200 in Parganas. adjacent districts
along the Bengal coast near Ca.cui;d.
Sevcnty-fivc per cent OF the ca
Tie in the affected districts WCr" lost.
II added
The cyclone began on The morning
OF October l6. rising in the Bay OF
Bengal. and lasted until carly u G
following dav. During The afternoon
81 III" lGil' h'"n tlI' E4v" broke
"n tie m,inld.u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS
WILL BE AVAILABLE

Election returns from tie
county and state will be- made
available by the Daily Dispatch
this evening as rapidly as fig
urcs are received. and viii he
announced accordingly.
There was no opposition for
tho county ticket. aud little in
t"rest urrv'iicd. "<rrpt rnr the
Institutional druCndjucnts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Methodist
Conference
Opens Tonight

Wilson. Nov. P)--ClCrICdl
and lay delegates IL the 1872 Sos
son of the North Carolina Methodist
conference came here today for In:
Hnnua' iuur-day program.
Bishop Claire Purcell of Charlotte
Will call the conference 10 order to-
u,gh,. ara Henry Il. DwIrc. director
IS pUh' = relations al Duke UuiyCr-
sIty viii speak at a meeting al lin
board Oi Christian education.
Meetings of executive boards drG
conference committees and commits
>iunS occupied the afternoon.
More than 800 persons arc esp, O.
cd AT the session. which will end
Friday afternoon with the g., aiding 81:
appointments of ministers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Mexico Starts
Alien Roundup

Seven Germans and three Japanese
have been arrested. reports from
northwest NcXico said today. in the
apparent start of u roundup of All.
aliens along the United STATES Dor
der and the gulf coast
Tho japanese were reported seized
NJ The border town Uf NuCVo Laredo
wi ''c G"l'"a". - u'lr. g,rJr t'2
eli i..t 4 IUn!tyc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
TWO PERSONS KILLED
AS STOVE EXPLODES

Silcr City. Nov. 3.-(ApJ Tw"
persons are dead and u third is IN Il
serious condition IN II local hospital
following Il stove explosion Monda. T
ii tho home OF y. j McLaurin. five
miles cast pf BonlCc.
The dead are Il. J. McLaurin. -.
and his mother. Mrs. G.. j. McLlIrin.
%. both of whom died late Mon
day night Mrs. Il. J. McLaurin IS
in critical condition. having SUI
fcrcd severe burns when McLauriI,
attempted 10 pour kerosene oil in I,
coOkStOvc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
u. S. WAR DEPARTMENT
MOVES IN WITH NAVY

Washington. Nov. 3 (AP) me
War and Navy departments arc 60.
ing Ia be housed under on" ROOF.
Secretary of The Navy KnoX All
nounCcd today
He said that the Navy had acccptC I
an invitation from Secretary Of War
StimSOn 10 move into the War de-
partmCnt'S huge ncw pcntagOn buiic-
ing across the Potomac river !
SUBURBAN Virginia which wa, &, =
ic1cG 'r h"usr akron ui u. "a.
,r.l .,iilIg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Soong Voices
Optimism

CuunGklng, Nov. 3.--,AP)-
Foreign Minister L. V. Soung
SAID today It; his first pre-, con-
terence >rcc arriving from
Washington that he mad lett Inc
United Stale with II iuli ana
complete assurance ni victory IN
the not distant Iuturc"
He said he had come back Ia
China with the impression that
the greatest difficulties are
UVcr-thc worst has passed. |
lett with a feeling of restrained
optimism"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
Allies Gain
On | hreo
Fronts
Ezlcn,y driven into
-.r.A ~~.t On Guadal-
Clio, IL iSeW luil1ea,
@---.-- - EGypt; Rus
S:atIH :t,'l-a'a.y o.;
Caucasus Front
(hy The Associated prcss)


Allied uil,m>i,o> were driv-
ing the enemy into retreat nn
:.n,r HtN ,.nj. u W.r!! War
II lndal.--.n t;.ad"lc:mul is
land. in New Guinea and l.gyr,
W ME ~" Iu#~.umS still held
laoi III In" tl-d"y OLD siege Of
Sta!in@rad.
THESE were th, hirhiights a~
r"".s l!ckrr% rccoun,rd some Of
the moss h"aricEing United
Nations ~uccrsSc.. a.. tho wa:
Rattle ri E"s".-'.' 'uirnant
General IL. L. liontsamcry's
British eighth arm, WAS GiIici-
ally reported Ia have made an
important new advance on the
I'll .Nhmrm .I"ni. 20 miles west
oi Alexandria. and crushed 4
series cf heavy .i..i, attacks
along the Mediterranean coast.
Military d. patches SAD NaIi Mar
Shal Erwin Euumo"- ,.H flank had
been muiIIgtud. with ap.r,.Iwnalv!.
1000 ASS troop, ca-.h, ia . ru.s-
ihi pocket III miles wc-l OF T.! All
amCIu.
y bulletin from Italian field mead
QUARTERS acknowledged TIA, All.
!rSS'> we're heavy n 10 pa'flc still.
raging owe. In" drscg, sands b--
tween IN" M"a.'rrranc.s and 49,,
Ratiaga depression
German ruW~ agency reports Ina.
= gigantic 'IlE battle ,pcnvd We
i"roHN "'.nIG@ and RACED tar int,
IL" ".-H' were partially -Hhs'an-
hIir1 Hr ne british command.
S"'nm"n> Islands theatre
N tm"rican offensive To drive
Jhpan'> iH"h>i0n hOrdc> into the
SEA was apparently under WAY
~ tie i ii"lr-clad hill, of Qua
dLlcInil day a. 4. y. Narinrs
Supp0 i"! " 4 terrific aerial as
Nauii. hammered the enemy far
tli'r ~ sec from :'Ir islands
rr.y' rirticid
N&"'.y ewing up the with
@'a" %. .' 'a" Japanese flee. wni.
~, a....'y damaged in - sr.-...
battle October 26. American ID 81.
Dog '@.',.. were reported ~ have.
driven Japanese troops two n,r,.
j. 'n' sect Pc. while l.. :. flying for
g"=srs. dive Hamnrrs and ligh,,
plano. -'..."d the enemy through
as 81" age.
y r@sN ..mwun.qfc -uid a.,
l.pau..c ~rrr' BEGAN SYudl,
( So. mnr- ...r when L. 8. Marine.
.--r."E ..a..t reported uu;numbcr.,
'G .'H.."H .rs 90 corridor >iX mile
t'r@ uy 'ro. mile, vide crosse.
In" Myr,"..su river and advanced
American casualties. tie Na.,
'.I.'. '"... s rparT'#vUly tow.
Ncw Guir"a Gront-Gcncr'al
DnU:lI, Nlcirtiur'N hcadauar-
tiers reported t',at Australian
ir"uE> Wcir pushing ON toward
The JdnrrrNr base NJ Ruua.
clear across The l?0-miic wide
PanuL peninsula from Port
Niorc,rN. after capturing the
enemy chi"i inland base al
KnkndL Yesterday.
Just '..r N""I,a J&u. Japanese Cbi-
uuu~ ..G .i,.u."d rrnr-S the SIM
N..' r' inc rr,rr Stanley mountains
WITHIN - .,..- al Port Niurc>by.
Russia. '.mu' tv,sh SuvIc, gam.
~ III" '.u-Ucc,- I'D Siege of S;aI-
r''"'ai parity ull.H' . ..,y Fed army
Withdrawal un '.r Na'rril< plateau
IL HE central CHura-us. where
strong GcuHu1 .'uo. q column
. were drN:ua .rn Eu..an back 10.
ward tine .u.>.-Diueccd paSScs Of
Eur"pc'S highest mountains.
| ~ S'alrugud Rcd army coumicr
attacks threw 'up CrrunrS ont g.,
several building. - 70 north sid,
4 factory district. Dispatches .aid. and
Maj 'nr..'it d-'.s. .v| blrci;hous..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-11-03
TWO DEAD, ONE HURT
IN CAVE-IN OF DIRT

Fayetteville. Nov. 3.-tAP}-- IA
avalanche of dirt cavCd III on sewer
project and killed two NcGr" labor
"ra and critically injured another
nero today. The workers were III Il
3o-fnot ditch. when about five fee;
Of dirt fell on them