davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06
lie Field Camp Lejeunc

Boeue Field 30 o 0 90
Camp Lejeune -13 0 IA 1+4l
Scoring touchdowns, Aldridse 2.
Guthrie 2, Hirsch, Geri; points
after touchdown, Paulk 4, Kost-
nick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06

UNCLAIMED PLEDGES
Genuine hand carved cameo
brooch, solid gold frame,
large sic --------------- $500
Lady's cluster ring, 7 dia-
monds, weighing over IL
carat, has 4 carat spread,
yellow gold setting --- $125. 90
Gents black onyx ring with
diamond in center, yellow
gold mounting ---------- $37. so
Sterling silver Identification
bracelet, heavy weight,
solid links $3.50
Gretsch c Melody Saxophone,
you can't tell it from new
in case -------------- $500
Mems leather billfo1d with
upper that tips all around $3.50
% ]. Waltham ::ailroad. pock-
ct watch in yellow gold 20
year case --.------------- $47.5o
III. mans Bubova wrist
watch with stretch band $3.50
New II jewel mans water
proof Wristwatch, stainless
steel case, radium dial - $39 so
Diamond engagement ring
AK yellow gold setting
with diamond weighing 1-3
carat Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Diamond double horseshoe
tie pin ------------------ $165 90
Makeup cases, new ------ $7.25
New Sportsman H and r Re-
volver, nine shot ------ $35 90
Army lockers, heavily rein
forced-tax included $3.50 $1665
Large size packing trunks
tax included INSTRUMENTATION $24. IS
Italian accordion, IL bass
in case $49.5O
Lady's sparkling diamond
ring set in platinum mount
ing, small diamonds - $4,000
Jewel boxes, new, in assert-
ed colors. Tax included go $5.95
Conn clarinet - Albert sys-
tenn, ebony - in case 800 $685.
Gibson guitar In case ------ $45.OO
FINKELSTEIN'S
LOAN OFFICE
Front and Market
Phone 1862
Dependable Diamond Brokers
Since 1905
NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
| Latest edition. complete. reasonable.
Write "SN", care of Star-News. -.
SPENCER GARMENTS. MED1CA6 1aND
dress measurements taken at meme
or ospital. Call Mrs. Parker. Ielepone
| 8818M or 1918.
SPECIAL .-,-..,
Bridal Set AK solid Genuine diamond
$685. Wilmingtos Jewelry Shop, across
| from P. o. -. ...---------
GENTS CLUSTER, 7 DIAMOND. HE s.s.
w mounting. $175.o0. Wilmington Jew
eiry Shop, across from Post oftlce.
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT BABY BLAN-
kets blue and pink. $l:Ss 70 cio o..
out. The Nancy Wilma Shop. liz mo-
Second st.
FIFTEEN-FooT FURNISHED HOUSE
trailer. practically new. Bargain. zulu
Princess Street Road.
NFW FRIEDRICH MEAT CASES, 8, T.
10 and IL #. Walk-in cooler, any SIZE,
Grocery. dairy, florist and bakery
refriserator boxes. Brand new com.
n11tine Dayton scales. hobart meaI
Ulcers. New streamlined modei: Fno nne
us for demonstration L. F. sollee' soz
Princess st. ------------
SPENCER SUPPORTS AND BRASS,
ierx dedsned. Mrs. Ran,seur. zols Ciea'
az Avenue. Dial 6214.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06
Jdparese Cabinet And
Advisory Group Meet

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.-R
The Japanese cabinet and its re-
Gently apnointeS advisor group
held a two and one-half hours
general discussion" meet 'ng to.
day at Premier Kuniaki Koiso's Of
fetal residence, Tokyo radio re-
ported.
Nine of the IL advisors, chosen
by Koiso late last month to help
the cabinet deal with pressing war
problems, attended the meeting,
said the broadcast heard by the
federal communications commits
sion.
Koiso opened the session with a
speech request g the cooperation
OF the members" for the successful
operation OF the new advisory sys-
tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06

SEUIe Uy PeiiUub.
Georgia Preflight 20 6 0 6-11
Third Air Force .---7 7 I 1874
Scoring: Georgia Preflight -
Touchdowns, Harder sub for Long,
Scruggs. Third Air Force - touch.
downs, Trippi, PRO, Ponelli, Cook
(sub for PRO-, Kennedy. Extra
points, Seltenreich (sub for Bonel-
LID 4 (placements).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06

An "Electronic Mouth" now reg
u1ates the quantity of air breathed
by four-engined bombers at high
attitudes, by automatically adjust
ing the superchargers, which abb
sorb the rarefied air at great
heights and compress it to sea-
level density. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06
Despey Speech To Be
Rebroadcast TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 5. --tR-The
presidential campaign speech Of
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey in Madi.
son Square garden last night will
be rebroadcast tomorrow and to.
morrow night over the mutual net.
work, republican national head
quarters announced today.
The first rebroadcast Of the re-
publican candidates address will
be from 1890 pm. to l pm, Eas.
tern war time, except on station
WoR, New York, which will carry
1t from 1880 pm. to . pm. EWT)
The second rebroadeast will be
from $3.50 pm. to 10 pm. (EWT).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06

General John J. Pershing rot
his nickname of BLACK jack
from his long service as an officer
in the Tenth U. S. Cavalry, a IA
nous Negro regiment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06
WILL FLY AGAIN

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. s.
- R The famous tri-naotored
plane Southern Cross, used by the
late Sir Charles Kingsford- Smith
on his pioneering trans-Paeific
flight, 10 years ago, is to fly again.
The plane has been removed
from Canberra National Museum
and the engines are being over
hauled SO that the Southern Cross
can be used in a movie detailing
the life of Sir Charles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06
80-HOuses For Sale

FOR SALE: MYRTLE GROVE SOUND.
Good home. 81 acres beautiful oak
trees. This is bargain at $3500.00. w.
r. Davis. ia Princess. Dial GLIB.
2021 KLEIN ROAD, PRINCESS PLACE.
S room bungalow on good terms. Hard
wood floors throughout with inlaid
linoleum in bathroom and kitchen.
heat, immediate possession. H. F. Will
der. Phone 1892,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-06

SPENCER SUPPORTS AND al HR ASS
iers designed. Mrs Hamseuf' @oi' SAe"'
~ Avenue. Dial 6214
Ad-daleel., 1944-08-02

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Evening star., 1944-09-16

2. Aachen was hemmed In tight.
Tank-supported infantrymen struck
swiftly 8 miles or more east Of the
town onto wide Nazi-built super
0o-mile-an-hour highway leading
to Cologne on the Rhine. The Amer
leans captured Stolberg and took
Buebach, ~ miles farther south,
an< vere breaking into the rolling
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Finland
Continued From First Page ,

ported from HelsInki late last night
that the Firms had completed lioui-
dation Of the German beachhead on
the island, but there was no official
confirmation.
Russian warplanes helped the
Finnish. soldiers repel the attack.
said the Finish news agency, and TOO
prisoners were taken. A number of
buildings were damaged at the Pori
airport on the Bothnian Gulf bv the
explosion of time bombs left by the
Germans. and the Germans have
mined the waters of the Cult of Fin
said.
An eight minute session of the
Finnish. Parliament was held yes
tsrday but no announcement was
made concerning its discussions.
A Finnish broadcast said the
meeting was called to consider
matters connected with Premier
Hantti Hackzel's illness" Hack
zen, head of the Finnish armistice
delegation in Moscow, was stricken
with q brain hemorrtAge.
Erhu Castren, So, president of
Ftnlands supreme court, may sue
ceed Hackzell. q Helsinki dispatch
said.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
ID. {. Disabled Vets 10 Get
Preference In 1raininq Plan

Disabled veterans OF this war who
live In the District or are hospitals
lied near here will be given prefer
ence In the program Of the Disabled
American Veterans, and the veter-
ans Administration to train men as
service officers for future discharged
veterans.
The disabled veterans will receive
$o2 month from the Veterans Adj
ministration and salary starting at
$26 . month from the DAv.
The f1rst group is scheduled to
start classes at American University
on October 2. The course win in.
clude five months of academic
studies at the school and up to ls
months on-the-job training with
DAV national services officers In the
fleld. All travel expenses will be paid
during work in the field.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Japs Warn ManiIans
To Build Raid Shelters
BY the Associated Press.

~ eiAV AesOVidtS0 IEVb0.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-The jap
anese-controlled Manila radio de-
clared IN broadcast reported today
by United States Government mon
itors that residents of the city had
been warned to build afraid shell
tiers at once.
The broadcast said Manilans re-
tanned "an apathetic outlook toward
the possibility of an air raid" in
spite OF the almost daily reports of
the bombing of Mindanao" by Allied
flyers.
Manila was declared an open city
when the Japanese were overrun-
ming the Philippines, but the enemy
bombed 1t nevertheless.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Russia
Continued From First Page.

plete for the Russians autumn and
winter campaign. 1t was believed
to be only a matter of days before
German forces from Finland to
Yugoslavia will bear the brunt of
drives by veteran Russian armies
refreshed and eager to march into
the Reich.
Moscow reports said the Soviets
were particularly eager to resume
their Baltic campaign.
"a Berlin broadcast said the
Russians in a new offensive
crossed the Nyemanek River 81
miles below Riga, the Latvian-r
capital on the Baltic Sea. There
was no confirmation from Mos
COW of the new drive, aimed at
crushing two German armies of
the north.
(The German report said the
Russians employed 40 divisions,
upward of 100000 men, on q
curving l50-mile front extending
from Bauska, south of Riga, into
Estonia on both sides of the key
rail junction of Valga)
Fighting along the Warsaw DAN
zig railway on the east bank of the
Vistula, the Russians captured Apol-
10. 2la miles northwest of Praga,
and series Of other towns stretch
ing IL miles up to the Narew River
at Rynia. These captures showed
the Germans back into an 18-mile
deep funnel formed by the juncture
of the Narew and Vistula Rivers at
Modlin, 20 miles northwest OF War
saw.
In Southern Poland the Red Army
drove another spearhead 10 miles
southwest of Sanok, in the Car
pathian foothills, taking P1onna, 8
miles from the Czechoslovak bor-
der Other localities were seized on
a 17-mile front below Sanok as the
Russians headed toward Lupkow
Pass into Slovakia. Other units
had reached the border near Dukla
Pass, father west.
Several Russian columns were
converging on the German-Hunga-
rian stronghold Of Targu-Mures in
Transylvania. snaring Sangeorgul-
de-Padure, IA miles on the south
east, and Chibed, II miles on the
east. More than 20 places toppled
to the Russians In Transylvania,
including Toplita at the top Of the
curving rasov-Tarvu-Mures rail-
way sktrting the western side Of the
Carpathian Mountains.
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Surplus Property Bill.
Compromise Reached
By Conference Group

The controversial surplus
property disposal bill was out of
conference today and headed for
the House with the possibility OF
action there Monday on the
measure which would give a
three member board general SUI
pervision over the sale of more
than 100000, 900 900 in Govern
ment-owned land, plants and
goods.
Congressional approval of this leg
islation would leave only the recon-
version -demobilization bill to be dis
posed of before Senate and House
members could recess until after the
November elections. The latter bill
also has been tied up in conference.
The conferees reached agreement
on the surplus property bill late yes
terday, with the provision for the
three-member board replacing an
earlier plan under which there would
have been dual control of the dis
posal machinery vested in an ad-
ministrator and four member
board.
Clayton Won't Serve.
Unable to win the Senate over to
q single administrator, the House
delegation proposed the three-man
board as compromise.
Shortly before the compromise
was accepted, Will L. Clayton, who
has been serving as surplus propery
administrator since last February
under presidential order, an
nounced that he would refuse ap-
pointment as administrator under
the new bill If the post were Of
fered him.
In letter to War Mobilization
Director James F. Byrnes, Mr.. Clay
ton said he was convinced that the
disposal of surplus Government
property would not be conducted
in buSineSslike manner" under the
pending measure. Mr.. Clayton sent
copies of the letter to the conference
committee.
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Of
Utah and Representative Manasco,
Democrat. of Alabama, heads of
the Senate and House conference
groups. asserted the compromise
was voted without reference to Mr..
Clayton's letter.
The President would appoint the
three board members, subject to
Senate confirmation, and would
designate one of them chairman
Each would receive $4,000 a year
Outlines Boards Duties.
Outlining the boards duties, the
new draft of the legislation says:
THE activities of the, board shall
be co-ordinated with the programs
of the armed forces of the United
States, in the interests of the war
effort. Until peace is concluded,
the needs of the armed forces are
hereby declared and shall remain
paramount. The board shall have
general supervision and direction.
as provided in this act, over a. the
care and handling and disposition
OF surplus property, and 90 the
transfer of surplus property between
Government agencies"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Whereas New Target
For Maverick Darts
By the Associated Press.

1SS UIlt HsSOClHIeu PfeSS.
Maury Maverick, implacable foe
OF what he calls "gobbledygook"
language in Government orders, has
taken as his target for today,
Whereas"
Show me whereas" Mr.. Ma
verlck says, "and 1 will show you
a document in which the only period
is the one at the very end. BY the
end you do not know which refers
to what or whether you are in
or out of jail"
Evening star., 1944-09-16

craft maintenance. repair, arma-
ment and similar work were belng
recruited and that II. appeared about
one-half would be women. The
women, ranging In age from 18 to
S., already have proved their skill IN
training here, officials said.
Housing Is being constructed in
Hawaii for the workers and will be
ready for the first group, expected
to arrive there soon.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

Charles L. Morris, SOIL K street
NE, was listed by the War Depart
ment as wounded in the European
theater of action. The story ap-
peared in The Star on September IL.
Pfc. Melvin E. Shoemaker, hus-
band of Mrs. Frances p. Shoemaker,
1925 Bladensburg road NE. also was
included in the War, Departments s
list of wounded in the European
theater. The Star carried the story
on August 4.
Marine Sergt. John r. Leach,
husband of Mrs. John r. Leach,
1870 Irving street NV, was re-
ported wounded by the Navy De-
partment. His wife is In Oklahoma
where her mother is Ill.
Pvt. Joseph A. Ficco, son OF Mrs.
Louise Ficco, 7501 Seat Pleasant
avenue, was listed by the War De-
partment as wounded in the Euro
pean theater.
Missing
First 1t. Walter Lee Wade, %,
husband of Mrs. Ella Wade, l735 N
street NV, has been missing in &C
ton over China since August II, his
family has been notified by the War
Department.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin E
Wade, Silverbrook road, Lorton, Va,
1t. Wade had served in the China
Burma-India theater more than q
year as a bombardier. On July 4 he
was awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross and the Air Medal, and
was promoted to first lieutenant.
He was employed by Kal Advertis-
ing, Inc, before entering the service
in 1912. His wife works in the Navy
Department here.
Richard Dewey Frye, aviation ra-
dioman. second class, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy J. Frye, 2502 Four
teenth street NE, has been reported
missing in action by the Navy De-
partment. His story was carried in
The Star, August 13.
Decorated
Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Knerr, SIX
whose wife lives at 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. has been awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for
service as deputy commander of the
9th Air Force service command
from July, 1943. to October, 1943,
and as commanding general from
November, l943, to February. when
has was charged with the respon-
sibility Of reorganizing the command
to meet rapidly expanding demand
Gen. Knerr, who was ordered to
cease public comment on the con-
duct OF the war two years ago after
he criticized Admiral Thomas c.
Hart, a member of the Navy General
Board, was chief of staff of the
General Headquarters Air Force
here from 1885 to 1898.
Gen. Knerr was air officer for the
Hawaiian department in 1888
and was air officer Of what was then
the 9th Corps Area when he was
retired for disability in 1899. He
was recalled to active service as a
brigadier general in June, 1943.
An associate of the late Gen. Will
liam Mitchell. Gen. Knerr LONG
fought for recognition of air power
as the primary strategic weapon
He is the author OF The Student
Pilots Training Primer" published
in 1941.
Brig. Gen. Gordon p. Saville. a.
3241 Patterson street NV, has beer
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for service as commandina
general Of the 18th Tactical All
Command from March 13 to June 4
The citation said "he was in large
measure responsible for the out
standing success of Allied air powe,
IN support Of both the American 5th
and British 9th Armies, which cul-
minated in the capture of Rome"
Gen. Saville, a native of Macon
Ga. was director of air defense in
the headquarters of the Army Al.
Forces here in December, 194I.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

was killed IN &C.
ton on Guam
July 28, his par
ents have been
notified by the
Navy D e p a r t.
ment.
A n a t i've of
Buffalo, N. Y,
1t. M a C k e nzie
h a d completed
medical training
at Hofstra Col
lege, New York,
when he joined
the M ar | n e
Corps in March,
1910 Ha also iS
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Two Trucking Concerns
Are Restored to Owners
~ the Associated Press,

- the Associated Press.
The Once Of Defense Transporta-
ton yesterday released two Of the
los strike-bound Midwestern truck
Ing concerns 1t took over August II.
They are the Meadows Transfer,
Inc. Des Moines, Iowa, and the Key
City Transfer & Refrigerator Line,
Dubuque, Iowa.
ODT Director J. Monroe johnson
said there was no existing labor
dispute involved in operation of the
two firms"
Evening star., 1944-09-16
1000 Air Force Women
To Be Sent to Hawaii !.

BY the Associated Press.
More than 1000 women now being
trained as civilian aircraft workers
are going to Hawaii to help the 7th
Air Force.
Army Air Forces o1ncials said yes
terday that 5000 specialists in air
Evening star., 1944-09-16

One District area man has been
killed In action. II have been
wounded, two are reported missing
in action and two have been decorat-
ed, relatives have been notified by
the War and Navy Departments.
Killed
1t. John Farrell Mackenzie, "a,
Marine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron P. Mackenzie, Lanham, Nd,
Evening star., 1944-09-16
Congress. in Brief
By the Associated Prsss

By the Associated Prsss.
House:
In recess until Monday.
Senate:
In recess until Tuesday.
Foreign Relations Committee con
siders free press resolutions.
Evening star., 1944-09-16

survived by sister, Mrs. Walter F.
Mulhall. jr., whose husband Is with
the Army in France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
SPANCLER AYERS
COP WILL WIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-(P-Predict-
ing that the republican party will
elect anybody it will nominate"
National Chairman Harrison E.
Spangler today labeled the presi-
dental campaign an ''essential'
war activity.
At a press conference prelimi-
nary to a meeting of state chair
men and the Republican National
Committee here Monday and Tues
day, Spangler told reporters that
while he believed many of h e
''frills'' of the past could be done
away with, he thought the forth
coming campaign could not other
wise be circumscribed because of
the war.
I've can do away with some Of
the noise, the brass bands and the
decorations he said, "but I think
the delegates to the national con-
ventions will be engaged in activ-
ity that is just as essential to the
conduct Of the government of the
United States as it ever was. We
cannot avoid civil duties of this
kind any more in war time than
in peace"
Observing that it probably would
be "a very good thing to hold
the republican convention in a
centrally located city, Spangler in
Dictated that Chicago was the likely
choice for the party's 1914 nomi-
mating meeting. He said tentative
feelers put out to Cleveland, De-
troit, St. Louis and Kansas City
had been rejected. New York City
may bid.
Answering question as to
whether the republican nominee
might fly the oceans to address
troops abroad, Spangler said that
if he were the candidate he did
not believe he would want to un-
dertake trip Of that kind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
Odd FELLOWS Slated
To Install Officers

Installation of officers of Cape
Fear Lodge No. 2, Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, for the ensu-
ing six months will take place on
Tuesday night at the lodge hall.
Those to take office are Glenn
Marlowe, noble grand; L. H.
Young, vice grand; Wilbur Jones,
secretary; H. H. Hall, treasurer;
S. S. Branner, conductor; Ira D.
Terrell, warden; Earl Brown,
chaplain; David jacob, right sup
porter noble grand; r. r. Wiley
left supporter noble grand Lloyd
Dunn, inside guard; J. H. Cook,
outside guard; NJ. A. Duke, right
supporter; H. w. Duke, left scene
supporter; D. R. Brown, right
scene vice guard; and Samuel
Simpson, left scene vice guard.
Installation will be made by C.
B. Case, district deputy grand
master, following which refresh
ments will be served in the club
room.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
By MAX HALL

WASHlNGION, Jan. D. - VII -
Selective service announced today
drastic curb on occupational de-
ferments for registrants IL
through Il years old - move ex-
pected to make at least $4,000
more non-fathers eligible for mil
itary service.
Major General Lewis B. Her
shey, selective service director,
said many in this group likely
will be rejected for physical rea-
sons, and cautioned against as
Stunning that the order, effective
Feb. L., will delay long the draft
ing of pre-war fathers.
The 405, $50 farm workers in the
1921 age group 1897, 300 of them
non-fathers) are not affected, and
registrant with an industrial de-
ferment may retain it if his state
selective service director author
ICES the exception.
Aside from these exceptions, &C.
cupational deferments no longer
will be granted registrants under
%, even if they have critical skills
or are fathers. Deferments in eff
feet Feb. l will be allowed to run
their course, but will not be re-
neWed.
Student deferments are sharply
curtailed by the order, though a
limited number of college students
taking scientific or professional
work are exempted.
Since the order applies to faith
ers and non-fathers alike, some
fathers under % with occupation
al skills will be called before old
err non-fathers with occupational
skills. Hershey declared the older
men can be assumed to be more
valuable. He estimated that there
are only 1000 or 1000 pre-war
fathers under % years old.
At a press conference today
Hershey said the order was occas-
Toned because the armed forces
need more men and not because
Of an easing of the manpower sit
uation in industry.
Asked whether the order will be
extended to the 1925 age group
later, Hershey said that it "al de-
ponds on the demands for men,"
Hershey said that of approx
mate1y 100000 youths who become
18 years old each month, about
10000 enter the armed forces vol
unfairly before reaching 49,,
about $4,000 are in agriculture,
and from Is to 26 per cent of those
called for induction are rejected
for physical defects, leaving only
about $4,000 new 18-year-olds ev-
cry month for the armed forces.
The order does not affect occu-
pational deferments for men %