davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Muf Dem @eldnoe 6es ltriulinen.
Goaegs in 8ao1a, &onI., befinoet
Iid cine @rotte, befannt nnter Dem


fir6e tpoIlen SIM @lei6nis bonn SenI'
form, oas gum 8aume miro, bot @bri-
Itus oie SSoee zines iibernattonalen
&ei6es angefiin6igt entgegen oen eng
notiondlen Sntereiien ieiner Singer
Iuno leines 8oltes. Dieie Soee BON eli
mem eltllmipannenoen 8ei6e tritt
nit iiber3eugenoer &raft bereits am
@riinoungstage bieIes Hei6es in @r>
19einung. Inter ser tpeiBen &uppel
oes Simnels Ianmeln it6 ste S6a=
rem, tpel6e Betrl1S boren uno feline
Siegesboti6aft bonn @efreu5igten uno
glorreid suferitanoenen. Betrus
fpri6t ols ser geiltige Sirte ser SOL
fer uurbi ct orbi' '(5um grotreis),
bon Ser Gerbeibung fraft oeren alt6
iene berufen perOen, ,,tpel6e ferne
iinb'. gs iino alle bonn Aufgang Ser
5onne bis 81 ibrem gtieoergang 10
beri6ieben lie iino ser Sarbe, Ser
Raiie, Dem g1npfinoen, Ser slrt uno
8el1tnung nad. tllnbe1baoet 1brer
b0lfiiden gieenart meroen ite golfer=
fir6e bur6 oen @lauben an BEN ees
meinIamen Gater uno 6ie Saufe auf
ben einen 9errn rno Seilano auer!
Ser \Seilige @eiit pirft an Der
Stride oas 8unoer 6er apoitolilden
gea6folge. 8ir oeltten oieies bierte
Werfnal Ser Stride als Die niemals
onr6brodene TRADITION 6es bii6of-
liben antes bon oen apoiteln Bis
our @egentpart uno oantit als Die un=
berfdlidte 8ererbung ber bon gbriitu
ben apoifeln urr6 ibren Na9folgern
iibertragenen 8eibe-, 2ebr- ,,no
Sdliiilelgepalt. auf oieien ataiprud,
bic tpabre gortlesung Der apoitoliiden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

'ni6t meit bon Ieinem @robe, am SuBe
&aloariaS Itono. Seine lebte Sat 1o1.
te 0ie SenOung oes 81. @eiItes iei1l
leine leBte uno ote INNER fortoauern-
Be cine Sat unermeBlider, bleiben6er
Ereue. 9lufiteigeno iiber Die 8olten
bat er {ie ooubrodt. Damn crit NOR
lein @ert getr0nt: 0as sllte itiir5te>
oas gteue ba1te 1t6 ouf. SIM Stur.
mestpeben fam Der @eiit @ottes ber-
nieoer. Der glei6e @eiit Ser emit am
Infang aller Gage in Der @elteni90p.
flng iiber Der @roe gel6pebt botte,
i6tpebte nun auf bic iunge Stride ber>
nieoer, @otte5 beiliger @eilt, Ser al
les erneuert unO oas angelt6t Der
8elt in @otteS &raft perGnoert.
uIls Ser Sag Oe5 Bfingitfeites &C.
fonmen mar, entltano ploblib bonn
Sinmel ber elm 9rauien tpie 6os ei.
neS berabfobrenoen Sturn1pinOes."
SIM Sturmesbrauien fontnt Der
@eilt @ottes bernieber. Ser Sturm
.bringt Die neue Sabres3eit, oie neue
8elten5eit, einen ,neuen 80lferfrbii.
ling, tpie menn Der 5obn1turm our6
Die 8erge brault, oen S6nee i6n1il5t
uno oen 5riibling anfiinotet. @r
1tiir5t oas Moride, 8aufdaige, sic I'M
Snnern tranten g6uue, 6oB iie Dor
letner @emalt 5ulammenbreden. gr
i6mel5t raid uno nit Gieienfraft oie
S6neemaiien i'm @ebiree. @r ipedt
uno brtngt in fltr5er 3eit oas neue
Seben oes 5riiblings ouf oen Soben
nno in oen gdlern: Elm Bib oes
Bfingititnrmes, bes @eiitespebens
aus Simmelsboben. Das alte @e5es
4l (5ortiesuns auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

Rir9e au fem, fann Ste Stride Gbriiti
ni6t ber3t6tett obne ben Sl. @eiit
a1 berratet, ben bic apoitel bura
Die Sanoanflegung ibren 9adfolgern
uno oieIe tpieoer oen ibren uno 70
fort peitereeseben ba6en nad bent
auftrag gbriiti. 8ir borert aber aud
in 6em 8orte ,,opoitolti6" ben Nii-
ltonsbefebl oes &etlaltoes NIT. 8ie
er feline apoite1 In Die 8elt binauss
ianote, um Die Srudt ieines &re11'
aestooes alien gOlferrt Der 8elt NIT
auteilen 10 fann audi Die Stride als
Die tpabre Stride Sefu @brifti oieien
@illen sur @eIt1niIlton t1ietnals aufs
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

ieiner 8eisbeit ift Bis 5lr Stanoe
.,i9t Derfiegt. @er aueen bat au ie.
ben, Dem miro au9 in Der &irde oie-
fer 8eit 6as @irfeu oes Sl. geiftes
offenbar, Der beiliee Wssnihen f6offt,
|8lut5eugen nno 8efenner, Die 5abl.
|loien Seiligen oes 8erftages, oeren
Nanten inn 8ube bes 2ebe1rs ber5eid-
met ftno.
Ser 8finsitgeiit tptrft an Der Sir,
de oas 8uu1oer Der tpeltunfpannen.
ben 8eite. g-4=.2 :..
Gbriitus als Der grl0ier Der @elt
fontte 1tur cine 8eltreligion a1s Sra-
germ oieier 3eIieion, aur cine 8elt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

oes 3ei6es @ottes ltlierer Gage an
eeiidts Der getpaItigen peltani9at1li.
den auseinanoerIesungen ttrto aamp.
fe apoitoIii9es Seuer un6 gtut ent.
5iinoe 1tno itdrfel .,...
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Sut 8ra,tien bes Yfimgit>
feites

Seute, om boben BfingItfelte, lalt-
ten Die Seltgloden Sen @eburtstag Der
Stride Elm. @s mar ni6t lange mod
oem Sooestage ibres g0ttliden Stifs
ters, tpie ia au9 lire @iege auf Sion,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Dus Piingslv IN
Avlibuu der eltk kirChIe'

ariit10et e1t0aiiltig bic cine be1ltge fo-
fhoIif6e unb opDfoliide &Ir9e, Oeren
@runoftein III Der beiligen 8eibnadt
aeleqt purbe. Oeit ltnieren @laabea
al Sic brittle 8erfon IN Der gottbett
befennen mir gbriften, oaB Die GIN
belt, 2ebensoauer ,t,lo 2ebensfraft Der
airde ni6t Elm @rgebnis aus Dem
3,tfamnenpirfen 1neai6lid gentaler
ardfte 1ino, ionoern etne Eat oes 9i.
@eiites, Der olIes ibafft uno tp1rtf.
Ser Bfineftgeiit tptrft an Der S'r'
die oas Bunoer Der @tnbeit.
gsor Der anfunft oes Bfingltgelltes
Itporen Ste apoite1 uno Siinger ,,S1e.
Ie", cine 5dar BON Meni6en, Die 1t@
nit ibren meni6liden Sonoert1ter-
ei1en, nit ibren bolfti6-polttt1@en
Soffn,ngen uno Sraunten 5uian1men-
aefunoen butten IN Der 8egellternng
unb 2iebe 5u SeIus, bent SSunoerta@
ter BON geo3uretb. Grit our6 ote Ser"
obf,tnft bes Seilieen @eiites tperoen
bic ptelen eine @emetni6aft, bon Der
bic Mpoitelgei6tdte meloet: "Sle
tparen elm Ser5 uno cine 5eele!. sSle
in gu3oretb bur6 bie Serabtuntt oeS
81. @eiItes in oent miitterliden 56o@
re Der ssungfrau bic menl6li6e Nas
tur gbri1ti erboben puroe our leben>
oialten @emeinidaft nit Der 5tpe1ten
8erIon in Der @ottbeit, 10 perOen ant
gaq Der 8fingiten Oie pielen 5ulam@
meneeIdlolfen nit @briitns oem
Soupte at Der einen uno eintgen 9e@
meini6aft bes 2eibes gbrlltl. SCENE
menidlibe @etpalt unb feline opal
tuna fann oieie ginbeit lolen. S1e
mor oas groBe anliegen oes 9errn
inn bobenprieIterliden Gebete. 9os
Bfinsitfe1t brtnet Die grfhllung O1eleS
aroBen glnliegens. Gbriitus, Der Die
STRIDE wollte, fonnte nur cine IN e1n'
belt uneri6itterli6 feitgegrunoete
STRIDE uonen. Gin @ott nno Batter
Elm @rl0ier un6 ein CLAUDE. Sarnm
o,td1 MIR Elm goIf Der @rloIten. q
Ser gfing1tgeift pirft an Der Str'
de bas 8unoer Der. Seilignng. Ser
@eiIt, tpel6er Die eine uno 'etntge SIR
DIE i6afft, idafft glei63eitis on6 pie
beilige Stride. /
,Seilig iein beoeutet 10 piel mie bell
Iein, obne Mangel, poufommen leln.
Seilig iein beoeutet bel Der STRIDE
nod elm 8eiteres: SIM 8elibe oil 1e=
ner Ma6te Ieiu, Die Seiligfeit> pollen>
oetes Wenldentun i'm Gimme Gbrtltt
belpirfen. ssS1 6ieiem ooppelten Gimme
lit Der &ir9e oieles bobe Mterfnal Ell
aen. 8eioes IN &raft bes Sl. @eiites.
gr fomn1t in bic Stride, Il moos Se1>
lungsperf gbriiti 81 oolenoen. 90
lebt icit Dem Bfinslttag tn Der 9irde
Der @eiit, Ser beilig 1T uno Setltg'
felt biloet, troe oller nnbeiligfeit, Die
i'm 2aufe ibrer @eidi6te an ibren
@liebern 10 erlbredeno iidtbar 1pur~
oe. St lit es, Der bic Stride Dor Dem
Siege ser breifa6en 8eltma6t be-
pabrt, BON 1pelder SSobannes 'pri6t
bie audi auf be1n Ider oes &eibes
@ottes inner tpieber oas l1nfraut
ernportpa6len miro. Srot oeS Hn-
glaubens nnb oes abfans pieler err
medt er INNER nie6er erneut Wten=
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
ROSE. WILL SPEAK
HERE NOVEMBER II
Armistice Day Exercises
Will Be Held In Front
i. -. OF City Hall

June H. Rose, of Greenville, past
department commander Of the
American Legion, will be the prin.
ciple speaker at Arrnistice Day
exercises to be held in front 'o1
City hall next Saturday morning
At II O'Clock it was announced
yesterday by Sheriff c. David
Jones, chairman Of the. program
committee of American Legion
Post No. TO-. 49,.
Sheriff Jones said that no elabor.
ate program had been planned be.
cause of the present conflict, and
aspirations fo1. peace, rather thar
the past jubilant celebrations
would be in order. There will be
no parade.
AS Saturday is not school day
and students who in past years
have had the privilege Of hearing
speakers at til cir respective
schools, all school children are in
vited to attend.
The New Hanover High school
R. o. T. c. band will participate,
and the presentation Of the colors
will be made by the American
Legion. The color guard is in
charge of c. L. Thompson, ser:
geant at arms, Post No. 10.
Norwood Westbrook, Comman.
der of the post, will be master OF
ceremonies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
HEAD OF BRITISH
MISSION PASSES
Field Marshal. Sir John
Dill Dies In. Walter
Reed Hospital

WASHINGTON, Nov. A. R~-
Field Marshal Sir John Dill head
Of the British joint staff mission
in the United States, died tonight
in Walter Reed Army hospital. He
had been i'll for several months
with anemia. 4.
The British information service
issued the following announcement:
THE British joint staff mission
deeply regret to announce that
Field Marshal Sir John Dill. head
of the British joint staff mission
in Washington, and representative
in the United States of the prime
minister Of the United Kingdom in
his capacity as minister Of defense,
died tonight in Walter Reed hos
pital. -F =
s.For some months the field mar
shall had been fighting a refractory
type of anernia, for which no speci-
Continued on Page Two Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
METHODISTS OPEN
MEETING TUESDAY
Bishop W. W. Peele Will
Preside Over Gathering
In Raleigh

RALEIGH, Nov. A. tR -fhe
North Carolina conference OF the
Methodist church will convene
here Tuesday for its sixth annual
session.
The four-day meeting is expect
ed to adjourn on Friday afternoon
following the reading Of appoint.
ments for the coming year. The
list of appointments will cover pas.
torates for the entire eastern hall
of North Carolina.
Bishop w. w. Peele Of the Rich
mond area will preside at the SEES
sion and will deliver the opening
address Tuesday night on tThe
Church and Education
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes Of
Washington will address the con-
ference on Wednesday afternoon
and on Thursday morning, will de.
liver the sermon at ordination ser.
vices for deacons and elders. Bish-
OBS Peele and Hughes, assisted by
the district superintendent and
other elders, will perform the or.
dination service.
Governor Brougnton is scheduled
to deliver the address of welcome
at the first morning session, Wed.
nesday. At this session, A. D.
Gray, pastor of Trinity Methodist
church, Jacksonville, will speak or
1.-The History of the Methodist Or
phanage." ..' ...
Josephus Daniels, Raleigh editor
and publisher, will introduce Bish-
op Hughes on Wednesday after.
noon. A business session will be
held following Bishop hughes ad.
dress.
Emissions and Church Exten-
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
TALKS IN NEW YORK
Claims Mprgenthau Plan
Put Fight Back Into !.
The German Army
BY GARDNER BRIDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-tR-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey asserted tonight
that President Roosevelt's 80 W n
confused incompetence" had pro.
longed the war in Europe.
The republican presidential nom
inee said in an address prepared
for b r o d S from Madison
Square Garden that publication Of
what he called "the private PLAN
of Secretary of the Treasury Nor.
genthau "for disposing of the Ger.
man divisions to the enemy.
"Stiffened wiz
ut put fight back into the Ger
man army" Dewey declared. "It
stiffened the will of the tGermar
nation to- resist. Almost 1overni gAt,
the headlong retreat of the Ger.
mans stopped. They stood and
fought fanaticalIy.''
On Sept. !, Dewey said Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower renewed
his earlier prophecy that Germany
could be beaten in 1914 if every.
one at home would do his part,
Yet last Thursday, Mr.. Roosevelt
decided to tell us that the war
had still a long way to co.
What has happened. in two
months to cancel General Eisen.
hower's prediction" the governo,
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Roosevelt Charges Distortion;
DeWey Asserts War PROLONGED
Dewey Gains Betting
Odds In FIVE States

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-B -
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey gained
in five of six states in which
election odds changed this
week, but national odds an
nounced today by Betting Com
missioner James j. Carroll re-
main unchanged at 5 to IL for
President Roosevelt and l to 3
against the New York COVER
nor.
Dewey advanced in New
York, Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts and Missouri where
the President is favored and in
Michigan, but lost his favored
status in Illinois where neither
candidate has an edge.
In New York, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, the odds on
Roosevelt dropped from 8 to s
wager SO to net So to 8 to s
while odds on Dewey changed
from 8 to 5 against him (wager
IS to net S8) to Z to S.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
MUD SLOWS FIGHT
0NlTALIAN FRONT
Engineers Busy Maintain
ing Lines OF Supply To
Forward Troops

ROME, Nov. 4-(P-The muddy
battle in Italy barely moved today,
but behind it Allied engineers were
performing prodigies Of road and
bridge building to keep open the
lines of supply and communications
for the forward troops.
Rope bridges, assault boats and
ferries are being used to supply
troops in some places on the front
which stretches across some of the
most forbidding Apennine peaks in
to marshy ground in the southeast
ern corner of the Pc river plain.
In one minor action in the Ste.
fano area of the Adriatic coastal
sector today Is Germans were cap
tured. Activity generally was con-
fined to patrols.
It was announced officially that
Allied casualties from May l., start
Of the big push that took Rome,
to Nov. 4 were 1850. Gen. Sir
Harold Alexander, Allied COM
mander in Italy, told correspond
ents a few days ago that German
casualties since May II had reach
ed $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
ENDS CAMPAIGN
Declares Republican Party
Works Both Sides
OF The Street
Nv DOUGLAS B. CORNELL

BOSTON, Nov. 4.-lREPresident
Roosevelt closed his campaign to-
night, admittedly anxious to win,
but leaving it to. millions OF vot-
ers to Judge between his admin
istration and what he termed "a
political party which works both
sides of the street."
Fighting for a fourth term and
New England support, Mr.. Roose.
welt said he had been reluctant
to run but now is most anxious
to win'-for the reason that 'nev-
er before in my lifetime has a
campaign been filled with such
Misrepresentation, distortions and
fa1sehood."
"Never since 1928 have there
been SO many attempts to stlmu-
late in America racial or religi-
Gus intolerance, the President
said.
Final Speech
To thousands of bowling, ap-
plauding Bostonians crammed In
to Fenway baseball park. and to
his countrymen by radio, the
chief executive delivered the final
major speech of his campaign.
Thus, except for a furry OF &C
tivity among his Hudson Valley
homefolks Monday, he finished
writing a record on which ne
pinned his hopes for four more
years in the White House.
In the same city where Thomas
E. Dewey declared only three
nights ago that communists are
Selling the New Deal and aiming
at control of the government, the
President sternly asserted:
when any political candidate
stands up and says, solemnly that
there is danger that the govern
ment of the United States-your
government-could be sold out to
the communists-then I say that
candidate reveals a shocking lack
Of trust in America.
'He' reveals a shocking lack Of
faith in democracy-in the spirit
ual strength of our people"
Talks War, Peace
Seated in an open car, flood
lights beating down on him, Mr.
Roosevelt spoke on war and peace.
He was sure, he said, that any
real American would have chosen
as did the government, to fight
when sneak attack was made or
our soil.
LAS for myself, under the same
circumstances, he asserted, y
would choose to do the same
thing-again and again and again.
All day long, in talks at Bridge
port and Hartford, Conn. and al
Springfield, Mass, the President
had been saying he was very
confident of victory Tuesday.
And, while thousands of pros
pective voters whooped it up here
in the stands, he called for rec
CONTINUED on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Rod Tanks Smash Into
Soroksar But Are Re-
oorted Hurled Back
sz0LNOK CAPTURED
Fighting Bre~1s Out Be.
tween Workers, Nazis
Inside Capital
By ". W, HERCHEK

1oNDON. Sunday, Nov. DID,
yussian tanks yesterday crashed
!sto soroksar, only mile outside
I .heIl torn Budapest, and then
n s.ra hurled back in a great ar
WORT battle flaming along t h e
a a NJ the imperilled Hungarian
e eanital, Budapest radio announced
,ste last night in a broadcast de-
s scribing the AXIS situation as criti-
cal.
Fifty miles southeast Of Budapest
other Soviet troops toppled the lis
"a river stronghold of Szolnok in
a great wheeling movement that
cent Red Army units charging
across the Budapest Szolnok trunk
railway on a 10 mile front in
pursuit of the enemy retreatlng
northward.
Szolnok Captured
Premier Marshal Joseph Stain
announced the fall of Szolnok,
whose capture cut the enemy S
direct escape route into Budpest
and secured another valuable
Tisza crossing for Red Army re-
Inducements flowing into the Bud
apest battle.
A s55tai of 40 Hungarian localities
were swept up during the day, and
Berlin said both sides were throw
ing in fresh troops.
Dispatches relayed from Stock
solm said street fighting had brok-
en- out between Hungarian workers
and Nazi SIS troops inside the capt.
tai, and that the German command
er, Gen. Alfred Jacob, was having
considerable difficulty in maintain
ing order.
The admitted Russian penetration
to Soroksar put Red Army tanks
within six miles of the heart Of
Budapest Soroksar is on the east
bank of the Danube due south OF
the city.
One German front report broad
cast late last night said: For
hours now the Russians have been
Continued on Page Two; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Army Takes Over Seven
War Plants In Toledo

DETROIT, NOV. 4.-tRHThe army
today took over seven Toledo war
plants and the shell division of an
other because, an army officer as
serted, strikes nave stopped the
flow Of ammunition, guns, trucks
and tanks to General Eisenhower
and General Macarthur.
Immediately following the seizure
Matthew Smith, general secretary
Of the unaffiliated mechanics edu-
cational society of America. men,
bers of which have walked out in
Detroit as well as Toledo, sum-
moned a meeting of his organiza.
tion's executive committee. .
He declined to say what action
might be taken at the committee
meeting which ne described ass q
"huddle.' t+' - ~~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05

1--WE are aware that it is against
the law to agitate work stoppages
in plants seized by the govern
ment," he said. IF the employees
want to return to work without
settlement Of our dispute with the
United Automobile Workers D1O),
that will be a question for them
to decide"
The Toledo plants were taken ov.
er by Col. Phillip R. Faymonville,
who sent groups of three officers
into each plant to inform the man.
agement the army was taking over.
He said production would be re-
sumed in all the plants Monday
morning and that all employees, re-
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Allied Troops Drive
Nazis From Greece
5000 Allied Planes
Raid Reich Factories

LONDON, Nov. 4-LR-More,
than 5000 Allied planes gave
Germany seven barrelled
aerial blitz today. smashing at
IL Reich industrial cities and
bouncing on Nazi troops along
the western front in day and
night assaults. $3.50
The big day was rounded out
by the attack tonight of more
than LOCO Raj heavy bombers
: against Bochunn, important in
dustrial city in the Ruhr.
During the day American
heavyweights on widespread
big-scale raids met no opposi-
tion from the Luftwaffe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
FAST CAMPAIGN
Last German Rearguard Is
Believed To Have Been
Crossed In Yugoslavia
BY LYNN HE1NZERL1NG

: LONDON, NOV. 4 --tP- British
troops and. Greek patriots h e
driven the Germans. completely
from Greece in wnirlwind cam
paign that was little less speedy
than the lightning Nazi conquest
Of 1871, Allied headquarters an
nounced today.
An Raj officer said it was be:
lieved the last German rearguards
crossed over int o .Yugoslavia
Thursday night - 38. days. after
British troops landed on the rocky
western coast Of the Peloponnesus
Sept. rs. 1t took the Germans q
days to ovefrun the little country
in the spring of 1941.
BloodIess. Victory
It. was an almost bloodless VIC
tory for Allied arms, for so anx-
ious were the Germans to clear
out and so well did the. guerrillas
do their work, that British ground
forces were unable to bring the
rearguards to pattle until t h e y
overhauled the. rstreating columns
in northern Greece. -. :.
Before that sharp, short engage
menty at Kozane, So miles SOUTH
west of the port of ssalonika,' Brit
ish and patriots had swept across
the Peloponnesust and on Oct. IA
Continued ON Page Five; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
fire CALL BOND
ASKED OF COUNTY
Sunset Park Citizens Pre-.
sent Petition To Board
OF Commissioners

A petition was presented by Sun
yet Park citizens yesterday to the
board Of county commissioners ask
ing them ito post whatever bond
may be necessary to insure the
receipt by the fire department of
me City Of Wilmington of the
money necessary to cover the cost
VI melr operations in extinguishing
sohnagratlonS in the Sunset Park
area
IL, Inc request further provided that
II such a plan is not practicable.
ueh we petition the commissioners
" formulate some plan which will
aenleve the ends implied in this
petition,
=. me Rev. 0. K. Ingram, pastor
VI suhset Park Methodist church
a.. anu one of the signers of the peti-
I ayi. SAID he had the assurance of
a .sS Hewlett, chairman of the
. rylul'y commissioners, that if the
S S.an could be legally instituted that
Ne would back it.
w ne IL petition was also signed by
u, ~ Rhodes, Jr., of 1902 North
M ', M street; F. E. Beaton OF
s0n n ~ so ora Blvd; W. A. Will
Ssd; VI zVS Northern boulevard; Miss
''0'e Bowers of 3O1 Central Boule.
(COntinued -.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-05
Nichols Says Firen1en
Judgment On: Out
FOtherA uthorihl

City Manager A. C. Nichols,
seeking to clarity the city's
position In connection with the
use outside the city limits of
Its fire department, declared
yesterday afternoon that fire
men were free to use their own
judgment in answering outside
calls. when such authority was
not forthcoming from him or
the mayor.
This assertion was included
In a formal statement issued
by Nichols in connection with
his investigation of the fire Fri
day night two blocks from the
city limits on the Carolina
Beach road in which two-year-
old Jacqueline Moore burned
to death. The child was the
daughter of Mrs. Jack l..
Moore, and Mr.. Moore, former
city motorcycle policeman now