davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Bomber rCrush
Continued From First Page.)

trapped in an elevator by the crash
and plummeted to their deaths by
the severing of the hoist cable.
Screams of burning animals added
TO the pandemonium. Dozens of
workers barely escaped with their
llves-dashing through smoke-filled
rooms, smashing out windows, leap
ing to the ground or clinging out
| sloe windows until rescued.
Boeing Employees Lauded.
THE airplane was one of several
| Army bombers used by the Boeing
Co. in its continuous fiight-research
program" said the company state
ment.
"All aboard the plane were out
standing men in their field. They
died in line of duty, in their work of
constantly improving the fighting
planes with which America is COM
batting the Axis"
The company's special tribute to
the test pilot said:
ITO Edmund T. Allen, often called
the worlds greatest test pilot, the
Boeing Co. pays everlasting tribute.
With his death America has lost not
only a pioneer airman and the coun-
try's outstanding test pilot Of large
sTplanes. but also a great figure in
the aircraft sciences.
ut has been the efforts of men
like Allen and his crew, who even
at the time of their death were en-
gagged in aeronautical research. that
have helped make American planes
the best in the world"
Witnesses Describe Crash.
Russell LOCKER. truck driver who
witnessed the tragedy, described the
scene:
Flames were shooting out from
the bomber's engines. 1t got awfully
low. Then I saw two men leap from
the plane. Their parachutes seemed
! to open, but it was too late to do
| them any good. One Of them landed
on a high-tension wire. There was
binding fash. Then he dropped
TO the ground. The other man hit
bank about 100 feet away I ran
over to them. but both of them
seemed to be dead"
| Describing the scene inside the
( plant, Joseph Zanga, an employe,
! said:
| We were sitting there talking
when blasting impact knocked US
all over the room. Then a heavy
explosion bowled us over again. The
( Tnnrp in
box or something through the win
dow and jumped. I'm lucky to be
! alive"
| Down in the pickle cellar, j. r.
! Vansteenaiste thought it was a Jap
! air raid.
! Il thought, My God! the Japs
/ have comet" he said, and I ran
| for the elevator. 1t was a mass of
! flames. They were shooting clear up
! through the shaft. l ran out the
| side exit.
Il didn't know what happened.
Lucky it was lunch hour. Ten min
uteS later and there would have been
30 people working up in the hog
killing room twhere the plane
! crashed.
Victims. Missing Listed.
The list of dead included, besides
Mr.. Allen, the following:
Robert Danefield, co-pilot; Ed
Wersebe, Fritz Mohn, Charles
Blaine, Harry Ralston. Barclay
HenshaW, Robert Maxfleld, Vincent
North, Thomas Landlord Ray Basel,
all crew members, and August (Gus)
Hoba, Frye employe.
The following Frye employees were
listed as missing:
Fred A. Hoba, son of the identi-
fed victim; F.. Kern, Philippe Le-
beau. Oscar Tuft, A. Ricci, A. J.
Fowler, Dominic Amoroso. John
Skorpen, August Lingholm, Richard
Faulkner, Mrs. Mary Rosella, Sam
Ovensof, Frank Lopez, Harry Far
Gin, Joe Hoy and Herman Burnison.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Lone Survivor Of Flying Fortress Crash Tells
Of 65 Days as Guest Of Natives on Pacific Isle

he later shot when he attempted to
escape.
Corpl. Hartman was tail gunner
on Flying Fortress attacked by two
fighters off Choiseul on December
The fortress shot down two Zeros
and four others fed but few min
utes later seven more jumped the
big bomber
One enemy pilot dived suicidally
straight into the side of the Fort
ress, setting the forepart aflre and
cutting the great ship squarely in
two. The two sections plunged
toward the sea 1900 feet below.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Auto Cards Not Needed
Durinq License Period

Motorists will De permitted to
drive without their registration
cards when the cards are sent TO the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic
along with applications for l943
license tabs" it was announced yes
terday.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer said traffic regulations have
been amended to permit this.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Dies Committee Gets
$4,000 10 Continue
lis Investigations
Roll Coll Is 278 to 81;
Cel|er Protests Port
Is for Libel Costs

The Dies committee today had q
s75,o0o appropriation with which to
continue its investigation of un-
American activities.
After the House voted the fund
yesterday Speaker Rayburn ap-
pointed Representatives Courtney
OF Tennessee, Costello of California
and Eberharter of PENNSYLVANIA,
Democrats, and Mundt of South
Dakota, Republican, as new mem
mittee members.
The rollcal vote to finance the
committee, which recently was Civ
en- two-year continuance, was an
nounced as 278 to g. Representa-
tive Celler, Democrat, of New York
protested that part of the money
was for deferring lega, expenses
incurred to settle suit filed by a
Federal employe enormously &C
cused by Mr.. Dies of having been
affiliated with a Communist front
organization.
Says Bill Is Approved.
Mr., Dies, however, told the House
that the $500 bill had been ap-
proved by the Accounts Committee
He explained that it representa-
settlement costs in libel action in
stituted against him by David
Vaughn, employe of the Board of
Economic Warfare, after Mr..
Vaughn had been confused with
man with a similar name.
Holdover members of the COM
nittee are Chairman Dies of Texas
and Representative Starnes of Ala
bama, Democrats, and Representa-
tives Thomas of New Jersey and
Mason of Illinois, Republicans.
Two other resolutions providing
funds for House committees were
adopted without opposition. One
gave $4,000 to a special committee
set up to investigate the Federal
Communications Commission. and
the other set aside 100000 to enable
the Appropriations Committee to
make its own Investigations of the
fiscal operations and need of Gov
eminent agencies.
Representative Smith, Democrat.
Of Virginia. was appointed chairman
of the special House committee
created to investigate actions of
Government agencies to determine
whether they exceed the authority
given the agencies by Congress.
Other members appointed to the
committee are Representative
Voorhis of California, Delaney of
New York, and Peterson of Georgia,
Democrats. and Hartley of New Jer-
sey, Jennings of Tennessee and
Bennett of Michigan. Republicans.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
BY OLEN CLEMENTS.

hSSoCIaUtu FTtsS WAT COrTeSpondent.
GUADALCANAL, Feb. 4 de
layed .-Corpl. Joe Hartman. blond
and angular, of Birmingham. Ala,
came out of the bush of Choiseul
Island today with one of the wierd-
est stories of the war.
Hale and hearty after IS days on
the island, which is Just off Japan
ese-held Bougainville, Corpl. Hart
man lived with the natives, watched
American and japanese air and sea
forces fight and eliminated his stay
by capturing a japanese pilot. whom
Evening star., 1943-02-19

$9Q.75

13-s42.50 Camel Tan Topcoats, slightly
soiled. Reg, 1888, 1/34. Shorts, 3a
to A. HALF PRICE S21.2s
8-s4750 Camel Tan Coats, slightly
soiled. Regs., 80, 40. Shorts. 2/36.
1877, 1888, 2/40 HALF PRICE,
$23.75
14-s43.75 Royal Paca Overcoats. Rees.
1877, 1/42, 1/44., Long, 1I4e- ,S31.75
3-s425O An-wool Herringbone Top
coats. Regs., 1/38, 1/40. Short,
1/33 S3375
e-$43.75 Zipper-Lined Coats. Regs..
1/33, l/34, 1/44. Shorts, 1/34. Ii39.
Longs, SO to S38.75
S-S62.50 Kashmere and Wool Blend
Overcoats. Regs., 1876, 1888. IA.
Shorts, 1885, I39, 1/42. Longs, 1/39.
1/46 S3e7S
3-S65 Navy Blue Imported Overcoats
Regs., 35, 40, SALTS
15-s75 HandTailored Medium Weight
Overcoats. Regs., 36 to 80, AZ to 56.
Short, 1/40. Longs, 38, 40, "A -S56.75
29-$85 Luxurious All-Wool Overcoats.
Regs., 35 to A. Shorts, IS, So, 2/38,
2/39, 3/42, 1/42 S6I75
l-s85 Camel Tan Overcoat. Reg. 40,
S69.75
$500 Hand-Tailored Overcoats. Reg.
1877 Longs, SO, Ss6.75
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Sweden Builds Ships

Sweden's largest shipyard COM
pleted vessels valued at over SILL
100000 in the last fiscal year.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
ALl-W00l SUITS

12-S29.7 All-Wool Worsted Suits Regs.,
1875. 36, 138, 40, 242. Shorts,
36 to 38. Long, l AZ. Stouts, 40,
1/42, 1/46 S23.75
1882 so All-Wool Worsted and Tweed
Suits Regs., "a to 46. Shorts, 36 to
42. Longs, 1/38, I42, IA, 246.
Stout, 1/48 -S26.75
6-S32 so All-Wool Worsted Suits Regs.,
135, 139, 1/42, l46. Longs, 1/40,
1/42 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S29.75
4-S38.50 All-Wool Tweeds Regs., 2/36,
/ 49, Long, S31.75
4e-s3s.5o. s42. so Imported and Domes-
tic Worsted Suits. Regs., SO to A,
1l48. Shorts, 2/34, 3/38, 2/40 1/42
Longs, 1876, 1/38, J44. Stouts 40
to "A S34.75
Evening star., 1943-02-19
T0PC0ATs & 0VERC0ATs

2-s32.50 Herringbone Upper Lined
Coats. Short, lao in brown, l/42
short in blue SlS,75
1-$43.75 Royal Paca Single Breasted
Overcoats, camel tan, slightly soiled.
Shorts, 1/42. HALF PRICE S2I.85
1-S43.75 Harris Tweed, brown. 40
7-S37:75 Removable Lining Coats, blue
and gray. Regs., 1886, 1/39, 2f4O,
l42. 1/44, 1/46 S2S. 50
4l-S37 All Wool Hair Fabric Topcoats,
oxford. Navy blue, camel tan, brown,
Regs., SO to 36, 1888, 40 to A. Shorts,
SO to A. Longs, 80 to 46---- S29.75
3-$325o Natural Covert Topcoats.
Reg, "a. Long, s28. 50
Evening star., 1943-02-19
TUxED0s Z DRESS CLOTHES

23-$35 and $3.50 Single Breasted Black
and Midnite Blue Tuxedos. Regs.,
1876, 3/38, 3/42, 2/44, 1/46. Shorts,
IS to 38. Longs, 1889, 2/42, lao
Stouts, 1/42, 1/44, 1i46, 1/48, S29.75
14-$35 YMS. Full Dress Suits RegS.,
81 to 40 Shorts, 1885, 1886, 1I39,
1/40, 142. Longs, 138, LAO, 1/42
S29.75
12-S42 so st. Adams Full Dress Suits.
Regs., 1875, 1856, 2/37, 2/38, 1/42.
Shorts, 81 to &c. Longs, 1877, 1888,
46 S34.75
9-$45 - TIMELY Full Dress Suits.
Regs,, l38 l. a. Short, l/42. Longs
38 to A S38.75
6-$275 Black Tuxedo Vests-------75c
Evening star., 1943-02-19
LOST.

LOST.
WALLET, mans dark leather. containing
money identification card, bearing name
Raven Chicago address and sugar re-
ton hook. Reward. Ex. O4o0 20'
book. Maryland license, draft reg, cash,
VIC Silver Hill. Colebrook Drive.
WAR RATION BOOKS ONE 60. Dorsie
Bundy, AlS Westminster st. NV and
Mamie DAVIS. 6l0 Columbia I'd NV. AID.
62S6.
WAR RATION BOOK ONE, No 3I3OlO-
III, In Fame OF Lorraine e. Souder, R-4,
AnacoStia. D c. l2'
WAR SAVING STAMP BOOK. vic. 18th
erty OF little boy. broken-hearted. Re
WATCH lady's 11-jeHel, lax. white gold,
Hamilton, case No. a5224. Feb. II. be-
tween Randolph and Taylor. Sts. NV. on
18th 81. RA 672S. Reward
WATCH. Walthsm. 23-jewel, and Slmons
chain Liberal reward. c. d. Brock. 40
Quincy pl ne. "o'
WRIST WATCH, Buloya. with traction
band, vic Of Central High School Reward
Falls Church s5S-W-Il.
WRIST WATCH-Lady' initials NJ H. u
on back, between Wis. ave and Fulton st
and Burlington Hotel. Call OR. sl;5. Re
ward. l"'
WRISTWATCH mans. l1-lewel Hamilton
roSe-tint face. Reward. Phone National
3al6.
" SUGAR BOOKS. issued to Pauline He'd
rick and Gail Mackenzie. 12o Elmvood rd
Chevy Chase, Md WI l340.
REWARD.
English bi,lI fem
Evening star., 1943-02-19
THRIFT MEzzAhINE SALE

39-$248S All-Wool Tweed, Wor-
sted Cheviot and Covert Suits.
Regs., "a to AZ. Shorts, 81 to A.
Longs, 1877, I40, 3/42- -S19,sS
30-S29 88 All-Wool Tweed Suits.
Regs., "a. 81 to A. Shorts, 81
to 40. Longs, 1/38,, 3/42, IA.
S228S
33-$3l88 All-Wool Tweed and
Worsted Suits. Regs., 2l35. 81
to 40, 2 A. Shorts, 1877, 2/38,
2/40, 2 AZ. Longs, 2 38, 2I40,
S26.ss
4-$21 .88 Wool California
Weight Topcoats, Camel Tan,
Luggage and Blue. Regs., 1885.
Longs, 1877, SASS
Evening star., 1943-02-19

10-$42.50 Kerry Keith Doeskin Covert
Suits. Reg, 2/42. Shorts, 2/36, 1877,
2f38, S36.75
47-$3850 $50 Hand-Tailored Worsted
and Shetland Suits. Regs., 36 to 46.
Shorts, II, l49. Stouts, 48,
$50 Timely and Benchwork Suits.
Reg, 138, 1/39. 1/40. Shorts, 1877.
1/39, 1/40. Short Stout, 1/40 $44.75
52-S75 Hand-Tailored Single and
Double Breasted Worsted Suits
Regs., 81 to 49, Shorts, 35 to A.
Longs, 38 to 46. Stouts, 2/46. 2/48,
1/50 Observation-Disclosures $59.75
Evening star., 1943-02-19
Speciality Hond-Wouen
Genuine Harris Tueed
$43.75 TOPCOATS

Heather, brow ,
tan, blue and gray.
Single breasted fly
front. easy-fltting
model. Regs., "a to
A. Shorts, IS to A.
Longs, 36 to A.
Evening star., 1943-02-19
FOUND.

English bull. female. btindle color, name
Magic vicinity KllnBle I'd. NV. Wooc
ley 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Society News
BRIGHT BANNERS.

Against the ancient fortress OF these
Mills
A bold, victorious army now is seen
Invading with bright banners the
pines dark green.
From every aspen, golden flags now
lily
AS armies Of the autumn pitch their
tents,
And crimson oak lights their ac-
CoutrcmcntS.
Yet calm and still the craggy fortress
stands
Since it has witnessed countless vic
tories
Made by bright conqucring armies
such as these,
Who in their turn are vanquishcd
and laid low
By ruthless air-armadaS of the
snow.
Helen Rowland Prommcy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

AWARD-Thc war mas ch,rc,d
many governmental conceptions M.
M'."'" mas This influence been mnr.
n",'ccahl" than in prison indrs,r;c.
NV! )" many years ago Federal law
i,.a very strict against shipping IN
interstate commerce and prodnc.;
OF prison labor. Demands Of w,,,.
'Ir moro and more goods chauonI
''i u'",' and The North Carolina nri-
son industrial department has modn
very substantial contribution 10 wa,.
y" ,''S. IN TACT. the contribution was
;" outstanding th" war pruCric,ior
'"'fu his wc"l awarded to ,bc IN
p"T'.'"" DIVISION at ccat,'al prison in
N''"'Sh u bnnnCr for Cvccllrncc. Tho
award was based upon considerations
no, "nl Y Of industrial production,
pun Tor balanced aciivity as between
INDUSTRY and agriculture. for sani,3-
Ton. discipline and Other poirt, NJ,
excellence.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
WAC Recruiters
10 Come to City
Next Wednesday

Ivy" women recruiters OF the WAC
recruiting station in Durham will be
IA lIondcr,un next "Wednesday. Sep,
10, inr 'hc purpose nf CnliStmc We
mon for that branch of the Army
service. according to adviccs TODAY
from the Durham headquarters.
II WAS explained that there is a
growing demand for the highest rypr
~ American WOmanhuod. Tho re-
crultcrs may be found al the post Of
lice during their stay in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Visiting Parents

DurwOod J. llcdgcpc,h. mcrchan;
Scan2n, is visiting his parents, Mr..
ana Mis-: G.. N. licdGcpcth. i'm West
henderson. lie has just returned
from Sicily and North Africa, and
pans TO leave here Monday for New
YORK 10 take up his duties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Is. Il. l.. Meeting

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club vii meet Tuesday nieht
at 7:45 o'clock in the Perry Memo
rial library. There is 10 be Il guest
speaker and important matters arc to
come before the members for de-
Cision. A full attendance is desired.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Promoted to CAPTAIN

MI. and Mrs. w. J. Sattcrwhitc. or
henderson route 3, have received word
.lat iheir son. First Lieutenant Al
pert W. Satterwhite, has been pro-
Hioied TO the rank of captain. Captain
oa'terWhite is stationed somewhere
III England with Il bomb squadron.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Returns 10 WadcSbOrn

Mrs. T. l.. Caudlc has returned ia
her home in WadcSboro after visit
ing MIR. and Mrs. l.. Il. Gooch. a,
thcr nome on South Garncu street
for short time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
To New York

Mrs. ArmiStcad Burwcll and chill
dren have returned TO their home
al jackson Heights. Long Island, New
York, after visiting Mrs. Burwclrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Powell.
Tor some time.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Visit Th,rrin,to,.

Melvin Faulkner, S l-c. of New
YORK City, and Mrs. Faulkner, Of
henderson, spent the past Weekend
WIN Mrs. H. 7. Harrington. OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
PAGE FIVE

C''''i mares a little ahead near the
20. "lriuucd international Nickel.
'l',, nI'crh'i, and General Elcc-
u'c' u >. Steel, Bethlehem, General
: "''"!" ara OhIHs."g We're backward.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
d. l.. =. Meeting

I'm regular meeting of james p.
White chapter, 1919, will be held in
me Masonic hall Monday evening al
o'clock. This is the first mcct,u,.
Of The fall and all members are urr,-
cd TO be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Return from Ricbp,n,,I

Mrs. Mcddic Edwards and nIrs
herbert Parrish have returned home
from Richmond, Va. after visiting
VII: and Mrs. Fred Thames and MIR,
and Mrs. Jimmy Thames.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

COSTLY-Violations u. OpA roy
"iatI"hN nave proven costly To- 4
number of North Caruln:ams. Re-
port oi the Raleigh d.S;rIc, OpA OIL
lice shows that within the pas, Is
months the Federal courts have Ito.
ScSScd fines of $4,000 and have col.
'c'rd contributions" (actually re.
payment Tor ovcrCharGcs) tor In"
=. ,. treasury ri Sl2.6i7.25. TIN,
o"cS" include several hundred dol
l''S That viola,OrS have been forced
!" pay back to individuals who have
pccN oNerchargcd for merchandise.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Returns from Visit

MRS. l.. ID. Robinson has returned
W henderson after Il visit of several
GINS III the western part OF this
state and Virginia. '''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

IWlCE-ln remarks AT tho cycr-
c<cS Friday when tho award was
mace. Governor Broughton cn!rh1-
SIZED that this was the second com
m@ndaiIon of tNc North Carolina
Elson system within week The
"thc" was when group ul C;cuv-
Gians. high ranking State officials
""d legislators, were so mp.csSci
with what they saw at Genital and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Birth of Son

Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Newton an
nolincc the birth Of IN IL ID. son.
Willie Melvin. on September :. 1913.
u their home ON Lamb stree, in
North Henderson. Mother ana son
were reported Ia he dor" nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Weekend Here

SPI; >. X. Sawyer, of Nebraska
ana MRS. Sawyer, of Qucblon. srcmI
inc past Weekend with Mrs, saw
gGrS iather' II. T. Harrington, of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
X X X X X \
X WITH THE COLORs \
X X X X X +


NnarleS Fleming Watkins, of Drew
~, mas completed his indoctrination
course IN the Navy and is now STATIC
iicu al inc Naval Air Station at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

PUBLICITY - Oliver cr,v.Io,
who was associate director of ovf
nctitllics IN this State before tina,
'sehCy i"Ided up for lack of conprc>-
Slo'''i appropriation. is back on the
joD as mead Of press and radio re-
,n'lohS Tor the Raleigh district or
nee OF Price Administration. Be
lore coming with owl. Crawlcy had
worked on newspapers at Mount
Nity and WinSton-Salcm. He is non.
.lar among working newspaper, men
because he believes the public !;
ehl''cd to the news. even ,hn,,rb
DC 'htiNorablc 10 the gpvcrnmcn-
ncctCd. % So'i-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

Miss Martha Baity, who is a STU
dent in the nursing school at Duke
university, Durham, has arrived home
for four weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Baity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Here Tor Weekend.

,, Miss Sarah Gill, Of High Point, ana
MISS Mary Walker, Of Greensboro
ntv spending the weekend at Gin
AeieS with MIR. and Mrs. +. c. Gill,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
Cotton Dull
On All Sales

Now York, Sept. ll.-(Ap)-Co,-
'pi. prices SCcSIwcd within a range
81 - cent a bale today, responding
10 small orders either way.
futures closed told cDntgacts) five
10 80 cents Il bale lower
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

render. Immediately the Question
arose among capital square tenant,
us 10 their status under the Changed
conditions. No one could be found
VINO would speak with authority. bu,
consensus is that they will retain ,hc
status as prisoners oil war pcndinn
me signing Of a treaty following The
afmiSticc or until the United n,
IONS and Italian governments rcac,,
disposition.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

al number of prison camps visited
thcy actually tried 10 hire away
North Cardinals prison director. OS-
ca Pitts. trhcy didn't get him
YETI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
Ky LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
IN The Sir Walter Hn:cI-KaIeiCb

HEADLINES II has been jn,cr.
cS'IhE, Though perhaps M, or great
'''h'H' ID compare newspaper
''c''ul'ii"S On surrender u, he Italian
'lmicf, The -.my broke Tor after
noon pHpCr$.H':d being one of the
hiEHtS' St"r'c, OF The year il 90,
good play" IypcrS at Ha!rich ard
h"rEy Mount made the headline
snort and .Tnpuy: "l;alv Quits "
ltcnc"rS"n. Wilson. Eiill1crh civ
ana Durham he'd il ';taiy Su,rcn-
dcrN. Concord I'D ..ou-Saicn,
pI"c'"IU"d that italians S-.rc,dc,."
WhIl" G"Id.h"ro u."d The SHINE word.
adding "umc"nG ,iunally." Shelby
pun III" same idea in the uaS, tcrsr
mo sad 'i,rlv Has Surrendered"
iirknIY cmInr@Cs Il little with IAN
i'"IE Forces Surrender" and Greens
Dor" ha% II Italy Signs Armisijcc"
7''-'u'F goes q little further ihnn
any "'n"r paper checked with .Ilaly
JON Allies This corners !avprito
Is ~" iiurlI"girn two-linc s,ry,mc,.
italian Armed Forces Knocked Or,
"i Wan" That tells what bnpnrnrJ
,rI.,,., y.
bont, i', ''..S'"'IA'ion Of thcs"
,,'I,', itn.l'" INC question Of
, Mm'' -. inc prize dctini-
| non "i ru.s q. ila; i; is tic answer
W.,,d 'M 5''''H. Nn"' What. When.
r,',, y - .'... "i" why. Any story
%"., ,u,t ".'' ., ~" AL these questions
:" P'''''' story.
or,o,. -,
rcinI, - ,. .' n .,, "i a popular Ra-
IT,, ,.'. 800 p'"'r were favored one
",Lo ~. =. ''h WIN nc'hG able 10 sec
| w" sou VI Npruh Carolina ~
I"n,m, 49, enc ,"''r sat Governor
L 5'"uS. -, ,'..' 'o''I|!,'F OF Stat" Thad
c,m, ,, .'.'..u,' ,i,ficS NJ. johnson.
C CTnI. u, '.''''''' %, tuDiIc instruction
, mE ~, r ..'',','"''' Nearby sat ST.
G Sal, , rHSoSiaic Justices
Son,.,I ... .'1I 49,, i,"'rmlli' Winb'rnc
| c'""C'' Cd. 80 b'i'ilE' Inc TWO groups
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-09-11

1TNLlANS-Thc FIRST con'inccnts
Of Italian war prisoners arrived at
Camp Du'nc: tuesday. Just one day
before announcement of Itaiy's sur
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-15

Today's italian communique
claimed the sinking of a ship from
a Strong Allied convoy in the
eastern Mediterranean
Dispatches from Ankara said the
frontier was closed at am. and
the Turkish government was Off
cially notified of the action later.
1t was believed German spies in
Turkey had been getting informa-
ton from Arabs crossing the from
tier, according to a dispatch from
Eleanor Packard, United Press cor
respondent at Ankara, but it was
also noted that closing of the from
tier might be connected with i'm
portant troop movements.
The eastern Mediterranean was
not the only point of tension. The
Allied general plan of threatening
and striking-from a number of
points in order to spread the enemy
defenseS appeared TO be working
out.