davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
D. {. Student FederaIists
To Hold Meeting Today

A meeting of Student Federalists
will be held at 3 pm. today at the
home OF Harris Collingwood, or
ganizer of the local group, at 1884
Crittenden street NV.
Young Collingwood is a student
at Roosevelt High School where he
has been interested in dramatics
and debating. He became interested
in the student movement recently
when Harris Wofford, Scarsdale,
N. Y, president of the national or
ganization, visited Washington on
Nation-w wide tour.
The Student Federalists support
the Union Now" program for a
federation of democratic countries
as advocated by Clarence STREET,
president of Union Now. Inc.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY MARCH s,

declarations against Japan, Ger
many and Italy.
Mr.. Whiteside came here In 1907
as secretary to the late Representa-
tive Ben Cravens Of Arkansas and
has served continuously rs q Con-
gressional secretary, now in the Of
| fice of Senator Hattie Caraway,
Democrat, of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1944-03-05

by heavy collections during the
week. Buchanan, with 1885 pounds,
brought its per capita to 95.l pounds
and will win the banner with an
average collection tomorrow.
Shaw, turning in 4,120 pounds,
boosted its mark to 974 with the
likelihood that 1t will become the
third school this week to hold both
a Salvage Champion and Salvage
for Victory banner. Bunker Hill
reached 951 with a collection of
3,06l pounds and should win a ban
ner this week. Kingsman, turn
ing in 9,218 pounds, made 941 per
capita.
Two schools joined Taylor in the
better than 200 pounds per capita
group when Jefferson Junior moved
up to 2093 and Hearst went over
the top to 201.9.
The earnings for February again
are in excess of $4,000 which will
be sent shortly to the various CO.
operating schools.
The standing of the leaders are as
follows:
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Alienation Suit Seeks $75, ,oOOI
From Friend of 20 Years

Justice Ben Moore Of West Virginia,
sitting temporarily in District Court,
by a jury Of nine women and three
men. Mr.. Shaffner is represented by
Attorneys J. M. Earnest and Gwinn
Gardner, and Mr.. Gray by Attorney
John j. Wilson.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Vermont Alumni Bonouet

John S. Mills, president of the
University Of Vermont, will speak
at the annual banquet and meeting
of the university's Washington
alumni association to be held at
Z pm. Tuesday at the Broadmoor
Hotel, 1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-05
Paper Collections
In Schools Tomorrow

The following is the schedule
for the collection Of newspa-
pers, magazines, cardboard and
cartons tomorrow In the first
district Of The Evening Star
PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram, together with the five
leaders in per capita and total
weight rankings:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

School with her sweaters and skirt.
seems to be peening at you on the
sly.
Pvt. Jessie Matthews of Camp
Mccain wasn't in Durant this
week end, but he sends Miss Ella
Mae Blackmon love letters daily.
Pvt. Claude Allen of Camp Nc
Cain made hit with some Kosci-
usko chicks Sunday. / wonter how
Miss Johnson is taking it?
Why doesn't certain chick
leave Mr.. Cross alone, maybe Miss
Winters will get break.
Miss Johnson don't be angry with
Miss Blackmon about Pvt. Allen.
They have nothing in common.
Miss Ella Louise Edwards had
better watch out because Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Madison County
News
Artie M. BulIie. Reporter

On Sunday, September II, the
baptisimal ceremony was observed
at China Grove A.M.E. church. An
inspiring sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. j. C. Channey.
Seven were baptised followed by
fellowship of candidates. Total COL
lection raised was $2362.
Mr.. S. c. Clindy has returned
from a two weeks visit in Isola,
with his cousin, Rev. Willie Lewis.
He reports an enjoyable visit.
Mrs. Ruth Hall, Jackson, was a
visitor in the home of Mrs. Aman-
die Buckhammer over the week
end
Mrs. Jessie Carrie is on the sick
list this week.
Pray, May the Lord be merciful
to our nation. Bless our boys in the
armed service.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

of Pfc. Herbert Swilley. This is
to notify you that your son, Pfc
Herbert Swilly, was admitted to a
hospital on August Is, of a ner-
vous disorder. 1t is hoped that this
| Information may in part relieve
your anxiety about your son in
the event you have not received
any mail from him for some time
l can assure you that our soldiers
serving overseas are receiving the
very best medical care and treat
ment and it is hoped that a favor
able report in his case will be re-
ceived in the near future.
Theatre commanders are in
| structed to submit to the War De-
partment periodic reports of pro-
gress promptly as these are re-
ceived. However, as | am sure you
will realize, such reports must of
necessity be brief and therefore
they contain only information con-
corning his condition or progress.
These reports to you will be dis
continued as soon as your son is
wei enough to write to him. Know
ing your desire to have a letter
reach you or him as soon as pos
sible you should use the following
temporary address until change
of address is furnished by him or
this Office, and so advise all in
terested relatives and friends who
might also want to write him: Pfc.
Herbert Swilley, 34619697 (hosp)
Central Directory, APO SOL % PM
San Francisco, Cal"
Hazlehurst Gossip
c. L. Shannon isn't on the ball
anymore, it seems as if he can't
keep his girl friends.
Why doesn't some good sitser is
sue Buck some shoe polish and
deodorant?
1t isn't the kiss that knocks you
out, its the scent.
j. B. Garland Hugh Porter Tan
ner kept the Tillman family COM
pany Sunday night. Their mother
IS on vacation but the father is
strictly there.
Johnnie Ruth Johnson is stick
ing to Arthur Lee Christmas like
a sick kitten to hot brick.
Jennie V. Carr has her nose in the
air higher than usual, could it be
because of Hugh Porter?
After all, Jennie V. guess you
are trying to keep in the family
or trying to keep your friend in
the family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mary Harris was certainly puff
ed up Saturday, could it be because
Robert Lee had Bertha Lee some
pictures made?
Remember last week girls, Hugh
Porter said he would always love
certain girl, who she is? Bertha
or Myra?
Louise Christmas says James Earl
Bohemian list he only star in her
blue heaven. w. M. has not any
right to say anything about his
trip. He let the woman do the talk
ing.
Glen Thomas does not get around
much any more since Petesie went
back to New Orleans.
Ernestine Turner and w. M.
Levi are really building some
stairway to the stars.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

tention work in the state After the
meeting was over a special enter
tainment was given by Mrs. Mol
lie Hill and Mrs. Ada Ralston her
daughter.
This is the Anna Belle Federated
Club of Hazlehurst and was so
named for Mrs. Anna Belle Harper
by Miss M. F. Cotrell. Mrs. Caroline
Maxwell, secretary; Miss Mary F.
Cotrell, president.
Sgt. Willie r. Turner, 847th ON.
gas supply CO., Camp Shelby and
wife, Mrs. Mayolia Otis Turner
were the guests of Mrs. Turner's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph c. Oats of this town, this
week end.
The following is parts of letter
recently received by the parents
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Mrs. Lula Vance is still on the
sick list. Her friends regret that
it has been announced that she will
have to go to the hospital 1t is
hoped that she will have a speedy
recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Although there are billions of
limestone and marbles in Mississippi
pi suitable for the manufacture of
cement the state has no cement
plant but imports over 100000
barrels annual average.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Durant News
BY Louise Kennedy

l guess everyone have noticed
Mr.. Cross and Miss Boyd lately.
What's the lick.
Miss Dorothy Wade had better
watch out because Miss Leola Clio
yer is strictly on with Mr.. Davis.
Miss Voola Miller seems to be
painting Holmes County Training
Keep it up Viola, C. v. Cross
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23
Hazelhurst News
Roosevelt Strong, Reporter

nOOS0Velt 0lIOlS, nSpOl tSI
The Federated Women's Club of
Hazlehurst was honored by a visit
from their state president, Mrs. M.
M. Hubert of jackson recently.
Mrs. Hubert was introduced by
Mrs. Anna B. Harper and her lee
ture was inspiring and informa-
tional, it was greatly enjoyed by
a group of rs or more women and
men present. Mrs. Hubert's talk
was centered around the many
things that the clubs could do for
the future betterment of Negro
delinquents. With Mrs. Hubert was
her husband, Mr.. M. M. Hubert
who is district agent of Negro ex-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-09-23

Ceola Grover is strictly on with
Mr. Allen Brooks.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Out in the desert they
were talking about home

THIs happened in Libya. in a
campaign the world has practi-
cally forgotten already. An Eighth
Army major. CO. of the unit to
which Bill and l were attached,
knocked at the door of our ambu-
lance one night. Bill was making tea
over a primus. and we had to turn
this off. snap out the lights and take
down the blankets before we could
open the door.
The Major gave an order cheerily
it was some routine matter to be
attended to in the morning - and
when he had finished, Bill said:
"Okay. Want a mug Of tea|
The Nlajeg oEin1eA
AT THAT time Yanks had not yet
appeared in the Middle East in any
numbers: and anyway. we Of the
American Field Service volun-
teers, 4-F's most Of US, or old guys
our own armed services didn't want
- by tradition were more informal
than soldiers. The Major perhaps
was startled, but he grinned.
That's jolly good of you"
Get in," commanded Bill. That
sand -"
"Right-ho!'
A moment later the door was
closed, the blackout blanket was
back in place. the light was on. and
Bill fused again with tempera-
mental primus. Tea was precious
because water was. The water "a
pint day for all purposes - came
from desert wells, wells which had
been doctored and undoctored many
times as the opposing armies pushed
Evening star., 1944-11-05

back. and forth: it was brackish.
and you couldn't drink it straight.
The Major beamed and lit his
pipe. l made room for him on the
stretcher next to me.
Here you are" Bill said at last.
Can of milk back OF your foot"
Thanks. jolly good of you"
SAaAstossA
lHE wind that night was no khan
seen - we had known it worse; but
it was bad enough to rock the ambu-
lance, and it carried sand which Gilt
tered on a high persistent note
against the sides. The sand got in.
too. 1t slithered in under the door.
and over the door. 1t hung suspend
ed in the air. a billion gittering par
ticles. 1t lay in tiny. writhing curli-
cues upon the floor. 1t was, as it had
been for weeks, in our hair, our
noses, ears, eyes, pockets. Rivulets
of sand collected. as though solidify-
ing from the very air, in the crevices
of our uniforms We hadn't had a
bath in a month.
mot too pleasant, what? Be good
when it's over"
Surely he meant the war, not
the sandstormr 1t would be good
to get home again? he asked
pl.yfully, twinklins at US, his
head cooked. 1t would be good
to sec the old familiar sights
againr
''Old familiar sights" objected.
Leave any town in the States for a
year. and when you 60 back you
won't know your way around"
I'VE don't need a war to change
U.S." Bill confirmed grimly. We're
changing all the time"
So, for perhaps 10 minutes, Bit
terly we threw it at him. first one
and then the other. This was not
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
TODAY and TOMORROW
The Flying Bombs Over London
WALTER LIPPMANN

il is the product of a long evolu-
ton in which the common vital
interest has gradually dominated
al! secondary considerations. Their
sophistication is case of little
learning being dangerous thing,
ard their synicism is as usual
disappointed sentlmentality
1t is vital interest, made self-evi-
dent by fearful peril, which is the
bend of this grand alliance. 1t is
the proven courage and loyalty of
the peoples who comprise it that
have demonstrated the value of the
alliance. .o.
1t was from the Battle of Brit
ain that the American people
learned that they could not allow
Great Britain to fall. The behavior
of the people of Britain was the
argument that finally determined
the American decision. 1t is a de-
eision which events have vinNicat-
cd completely. We have now lived
with the British, we have worked
with them, fought side by side with
them, seen one another's faults.
Better allies when the weather is
foul, more reliable partners when
the going is hard, we could not
have expected and we shall not
find
ALI this is being proved again
by the people of London and by the
Incompatible leader who incar-
mates their greatness and their
glory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
DRAFT SITUATION
CRITICAL" HERE

Officials of City Draft Board No.
l described the manpoWer situa.
ton as "criticap' yesterday when
they declared we've reached the
bottom of the barrel and that the,
board has but Is la white men
in the age group of 10 through %
who are Immediately available fol-
induction.
Draft executives pointed out that
wherever possible the board had
given deferments to men in key
war positions. 5s
While the board has already
scheduled the July induction and
pre-induction calls, officials said
that in the months to follow it
will be able only to draw on the
Az deferred registrants and,
youths who register as they be.
come 10 years of age. Men in IA
2-B, and &c classifications will be
indicted at the termination Oh
their deferments.
Deferments have been granted
1879 men between the ages of ID
and 26. They are classed in IA.
essential occupation; 2-B, defense
work and Merchant Marine serv-
ice; &c, farm production; and
Sd. extreme hardship In this
age group, the board has three
men eligible for induction. ST.
In the age group of 26 through
%, the board has fifteen Ia men
who will stand pre-induction ply.
steal examinations. in August. In
deferred classes, it has ia in
IA, 155 in 2-B, nine in &c, and
nine in Sd, a total of 237.
Twenty-Five white men will be
sent to Fort Bragg July "a for
pre-induction physical tests, and
125 will be indicted there on July
26. The inductees stood physical
examinations at the induction CEN
ter on May II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
u. S. Submarine SIS
Lost With Crew OF
60 During Exercises

WASHINGTON, July 11-R
The submarine S-2S, 20-year-
old veteran of the underseas
fleet, has been lost during
training exercises. with all Of
her personnel of about 60 Of
ficers and men.
The Navy said today she
went down from an accidental
cause in water so deep that
salvage will be impossible.
"Hope has been abandoned
for the recovery of the missing
personnel" the announcement
added.
An Investigation is being
made, the Navy said, to de-
termine the exact cause of the
sinking, somewhere in the
Pacific.
The S-2S, 25th submarine
lost since the war started and
lend U. S. war vessel lost In
the same period, was COM
manded by Lieutenant Com
mander Jack Gordon Camp
bell, 20, native of Chicago. His
wife, Mrs. Jean Brooks Camp
bell, now lives in Groton,
Conn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Bicycle Thefts Mount,
Police Blame Owners

Bicycle thefts are on the in.
crease here, and carlessness on
the part OF owners is usually the
cause, Sgt. T. B. Hughes of the
Wilmington Police department an.
nounced yesterday.
Sgt Hughes said if bicycle own
e1s would lock their bicycles when
they are left on the street, they
could be assured against theft.
1t is believed that a ring" of me-
gro youths are mainly responsible
for many of the most recent thefts.
Sgt. Hughes said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
Peach Ceiling Price
Set For Ten States

RALEIGH, July 49, Up The
state agriculture department was
advised today that the peach cell
ing. in North Carolina and nine 9TH
er Southern states would be 81 a
bushel and $216 a half bushel, best
grade. from July Is to August Is.
After August Is and to the end
of the season the ceiling will be
$3.66 bushel and $1.99 half.
170.-Wanted
WANTED NEW OR GOOD CONDITION
washing machine, tumbler and mangle
Wright. Pres. Babies Hospital, W.
mington, N. c.
WANTED: TWO OR THREE ROOM
apartment. Permanently located. One
child, II months old. Call SITS.
ATLANTA BOUND! OR TWO RIDERS
ing Friday morning by car. Dial
Wrightsville 8931-W.
WANTED: ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
kidney trouble or backbone to try
AAAdo StEs MCucy 6dCk guarantee
at Saunders Drug Store or Brooklyn
Pharmacy.
WANTED
Listings of property for sale
anywhere in this vicinity. We
have the clients expert
service.
| MARSHALL REALTY co.
210 Princess St.
Property Management. Sales.
Rentals
WANTED: BOARD AND ROOM FOR
elderly lady, preferably in private
family at Wrightsville Beach. Address
III. E. J.", care of Star-News.
YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPER.
ty to the best advantage. so see A. b.
Walton Co., 128 Princess St.
WANTED: SMALL POCKET CAMERA
OPT finn for service man overseas.
Call 6303.
WANTED: LISTING OF CITY. sUBUR-
ban and beach property for sale. We
have the clients. What have you to
offer. J. L. Baldwin 2l7 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12
18O.-Legal

18O-IeeaI 18O-Lega
r Il SSaS IF
business 10Th STATE 81 Ss an
m sS s:s
s this and the
5 5nsa St? ssatss as
ob aset 'af SIZES ssd political
e e@es sseaS clue stock
oSss5 saH @ process Of e0e" Ssl
cus3s%4s . faa s III: sss'sS ]
obe outs a5st s7sssS
TOTAL ASSETS $2sse7s47
Demand deposits individuals partnerships, N oo %, ,z
Time sn deposi}s Of Individuals partnerships
Deposits eaa e of Gned States Govenment
Deposits asu Of ga Res'a and poea subdivisions
officers is {s szs7a
fbs Ssnk and 900
o0: 4oTAG n s,o AZ ~, 50
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS oooo
ReaeTe ppdh rsreent for capa
TOTAL CAP1T It's AS E1 INITIAL ACCOUNTS
7cT hI Common stock with total par value
Pledge assets (snd seeaies Dook va ally
@ na 9ys e secure deposits other LA
bitez SEA So 90
bs and secured 1 pssgsa assets
"a reqais sses td' " = 81 5ss So
H. * en- j s1 5 ss5 1si
ana 'S"S~ c9 %4HgGEN EESEAnx
j. g. 1AoANloT Directors
S;s t. sns 3sS
ny p d I'll E4pr e0 July a. is45
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-12

WANTED NEW OR GOOD CONDITION
washing machine, tumbler and mangle
for small hospisI. Write Thomas H
Wright, Pres. Babies Hospital, WI
mington, N. c.
Evening star., 1944-01-09
GFQwz"'
A news question-and-answeT game

more than five donations dur
ing one year. There have been
a few variations of this rule,
but the time which must
elapse between donations is
now being standardized at all
Red Cross donor centers.
8. YEA ROOD" 80. What
food is served on Macy hospital
ships to build strength and
morale in the patients?
Ice cream.
p. S., San Francisco, Cal.
6. OLD FOR NEW What
old nautical term has been re-
claimed to be applied to an
entirely ne,c type Of ,Car ressei?
Frigate. The modern types
are convoy escorts and are
named after American cities.
j. c. b., Baltimore, Md.
I. WOODEN PARACHUTES
With most Of the ,p0rId's
silk IL, Jap hands, ,cttat are ICE
using for parachutes?
RayOn for landing men;
paper for dropping supplies.
Both are made from pulpwood.
Conducted by Nh. Ne<~~
Evening star., 1944-01-09

p 4 DALLY doesn't know I'm
wv writing this. If the editor
w decides to run it. I'm not
going to tell Wally what's in it.
| want to surprise him.
You see him there behind the
counter in a white hat and apron.
arguing, working. telling yarns and
making friends. see him at home.
That makes a lot of difference.
We were married when we were
both just kids, and to me Wally
will neper grow up. He couldn't
fool even a near-sighted draft
board, but honestly he still thinks
he's a young man!
ILL bet you he has more bad
habits than any man in town. He
burns holes in doilies when he for
gets his cigarette. He throws his
clothes around. He either leaves
doors wide open - or slams them.
have trouble getting him to 60
to the barbershop. When he has
some little sickness - cold or
sore toe you'd think he was dy-
ing the way he means and de-
mands attention.
Evening star., 1944-01-09

l could tell you some of his
good qualities, too, if l thought
hard, but there's one thing about
him that would make any wife
proud. l wonder if he ever thought
of it himself? He probably never
would.
What I'm babbling about is
that in all our married life we
never had q cross word about
money. l guess we'll always be
poor, but the big walrus takes it
for granted that whatever he can
drag in is ours - meaning mostly
mine and the children's. No ques-
tions, no warnings not to spend it.
no holding out. no allowances"
The only mentions l ever heard
him make of what l do with the
family money have been to COM
pliment me to our friends about
how far l can make a dollar 60.
Perhaps, girls, I'm daffy, but to
me, that is something.
suppose, though, I'd find some
other reason to love him if he was
as tight as Old Scrooge. Maybe l
even love him for his fauAsi
- Mrs. WAIlY BOREN
Evening star., 1944-01-09

!. PENNIES -. Because the
steel penny has proved un-
popular. a ner coin is to re-
DIace il. Hor ,ciH it be niinted?
From salvaged cartridge
cases plus a small amount of
virgin copper.
Z. ENmY PO4T -. Is ,car-
time America forgetting about
such things as good manners:
On the contrary, sales of
etiquette" by Emily Post,
perennial best-seller. are.8O
per cent ahead Of last year.
L. NJ. K, Scarsdale, ". y.
!. EYES viii guide dogs
be supplied to blinded MEM
bers of our armed forces?
The Seeing Eye will, at no
expense to the government, en-
deavor to provide for blinded
servicemcn, giving them prior
ity over other applicants.
4. BLOOD DONORS What
is the national Red Cross rui-
ing o., the number Of times tce
may donate blood each year?
Donations may be made
every eight weeks. with not
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
PP0INTWENTS OF NEGROES BY Cows.
Dewey and bRIckER UNPRECEDENTE TED!

THE ARkN NURSE IS THE
ARMY DOCTORS RIGHT HA.lC
.a..irHoUT HER, THE PRESENT
ash STANDARD OF HEALTH
AMONG our coLDlERS, ,AfsD
Ts4E GRATIFYING PER
cEfiTAGE OF RECOVERY
or CATTLE Ct5uAETlES.
Z WOULD az lsfpo5SiDlES
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20

AJo<,e d. E1r~
gained from training aad war
experience should help you to
progress in our business. Here
at home our men and women
are maintaining a service that
is receiving public commenda-
tion. However, we are handi-
capped in being unable TO OBJ
tain the necessary materials
and euuinment to keep abreast
of the demands for additional
telephone service. and IS a re-
suit there exists a STABLE
backlog of held orders now
Approximately $4,000.
Il am looking forward to
your early return, and | as
sure you that you will have a
warm welcome when you join
us again
AS a matter of fact, every
regular employee Of the Ohio
! Bell who entered the armed
forces still retains his or her
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20

Louisiana. Prior to accepting
q position with the National
Headquarters Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, he was a mem
Der of the War Savings Staff
United. States Treasury.
Mrs. M. A. Jones, director
Esof Home Economics, West
Virginia State College ano
Miss Eleanor Collins Of the
same department attended the
Home Economics Conference
called by the State Super
visor, Miss Pauline Stout, ir
Beckley, September 20 and 30
M. j. Abelard Desenclos Of
Matt, an exchange fellow un.
der the provisions of the
Buenos Aires Convention fol
the Promotion of Inter-Amer
lean Cultural Relations, vii
visit the West Virginia State
College from Oct. 8 to 16 t
observe methods of teacher
training.
M. Desenclos is a graduate
student in Rural Education il