davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

BABY ClllCKS-BARRED ROCKS.
WhItc Rocks, Bluffs, Reds. Wyan-
dot,cS, New HampshircS, Crosses.
Lcghurns. An first grade chicks.
ScNcd OF straight run. Birchctrs
Hatchery. Petersburg. Va. 23-3Oti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND NJ
ding Machine rCpairman m"W con-
ncctcd with us and VIC arc wen
equipped TO give you pronnl 'l',
efficient service on all KINDS "u
makes. Phone 81 Affords iiinthS
& Office Supply Co. @t'"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT ~
planting early bearing Fruit trees
and Berry plants. offered by ~
ginIa's Largest Growers. Wrl'c 'o
New Low Price Catalogue. Il'lli'"
extensive line of Fruits and Or
namcntals. WayoSboro Nurseries;
Wsynesooro, Virginia. 10
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

FOR SALE: LINCOLN IEr'iNk
Sedan 1855 model Radio. iirt''I'
OvcrdrivC. ESccllcn' tires Car III
good shape. Call ". +. N.N"n.,h
II j0G-W. OF sec car at y" M'I
rhCll street ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

Y. Green. u .uundcr O. Tie Working
A-,'s club nt Great NogNcsley. Eng
land. has attended all Of IL G5 annual
rr''ugs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

SEE US FOR OFFICE SI,pn, -
ana Printing. Social Enrray;n n,ts !,
an kinds. Best Quality -, 81" S "
priceS. Prompt Service. uonIo neat
hook Co. Phone ITO. E staEI,'SSonl
1880. S'1oilShcd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered a: The post office III Hendar-
son, y. c, as second class Nail ula,,e-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
WANT ADS
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GLEN ROGERS BRlQUErs, p0c,-
hon'aS washed nut, New VA
Ess' VeSta Red Ash and hirb river n
lty Stockcr and SpIlur cnt ISL qlal-
BOD Faulkner at IL. Q. Foii:nea ll
Son. phone go. ''"iier &
ln q.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

FARNt.RS- TRADE YOi,p r.
Tor Garden seed OF crcai, nn HnGS
CnickS at Bic per dozen pa' paoy
Henderson Hatchery. -'V cssh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14

SiAkk BROTHERS AND pI.r
banks FRUIT trees lor sale, Or, ncR-
more weeks tor spring uI,S. TWO
'lace orders with me now. a "I
very best trees. y. ). Cheek ' Use e'
iI-I,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
DON'T FORGET.

-'.N
IN! W Wr1:l"S apparel AdGrcs.
H. N,''v D'1i'%''a' giving OIL
Inv - ''''' '''''''u'S.'!S experience.
1881
/. S. CERTIFIED Uli,L. ,,II.-.,.,
Barred Roci., md T,.,.' f; >.'''> No
Reds SD o. e., -, Nv .r. ''"'Elr
are from rcr,ifi,..; I.., ''"-"'
r. : 81 ' u ,'.J..%,i "y ,,, "'sd with
, Nv" $3.50. '%'., !i.'yM y.'n Wrdncs.
cr;, o,! .,,,,,,.' 49, ,i, ~ ! "''NN -
S,,,r,, i,,. .'.,' .'''S <,H u" Louis
y. {. Did
L,p,, L.p TI-..,-,. .,.,...----....-
I 's.,' .r,,, IN ,.,,. ~ hIntH
TSEICcn ~, - ~, ~. w. ISL n1S e 0F
,. D' ~ ~, 80. .iF COT
CJI AND Plant BED SOWED.
CnAlE. SRI MI. \! ONCE. {. O.
NE:N iihhl. Hill
LET Us PUT NDtH NAME UT
N'"F o"& cola. "aa "~na-.
hai'e' S H""c Si:"p. lott
:TIIEUE IVt, NV. rI-,--,,.-..
i'riNE' .NhH .t.NNf hH.tHOHo
WY "'' ".",rt ,!.''s SA'Ni
sen ''' more. We Base '"rm q:
alum gar l'E"l"' i"a'.'- a' Sill
uu. li"ndIcdS nave h'oHcd orders.
why not lei Us have !w.Fs@ Tr.c-
phone &1l Henderson Hatchery.
@i-6:.
-.,,..--,. -.
ron KEN -'N ~. - I-\H' HEAT
t" "N" ."''.. "a" ''i-N. III.
coon, ITSLI CnTC A., u,.,y,y
ala rr,cni \ i,'I g.. ', ,..,.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-14
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TIRE iiEADQUARTERS--WE HAVE
H.. Latest official information re-
EardIg" t!!C inspection and appli
cation for new tires and tubes. Lei
Us help you with yours. Henderson
EUIrHrl/lrG 60. 22-ti
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Shock OfHitler Attack
Neus Watched In France

lost, said that fear of what Rus
STA might do to Germany was
heightening the crisis both within
the Reich and among German Of
ficers.
He said this fear of Russian
victory had been uppermost in the
minds of the German officers tax
en- prisoner by Americans. The
Junkers and the aristocracy of the
German army are deathly afraid
the Russians not only will dis
member Germany, but that the
upper classes from which the
army's officers additionally have
been drawn, will be wiped out.
There always has been pos
sibility of the army attempting a
coup d'etat to try to save Ger.
many, instead of the suicidal fight
to the end dictated by Hitler and
those who stand beside him." this
source said. 'They are regarded
as outlaws and already on the list
Of war criminals.
He said the German sold\r
will be shaken by the news, and
his will to continue will be greatly
impaIaa
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Lyman Delano, Chairman
OfACL Board Is Dead In
NY. After Brief Illness

an officer or director of a num-
Der Of companies subsidiary to or
affiliated with Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad company and Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company,
and was also a director of Safe
Deposit & Trust company of Bal
timore, Pan-American Anyways
corporation and Peninsula- & Oc-
cidental Steamship company.
Immediate survivors are his
widow, Leila Burnett Delano;
daughters, Mrs. A. Willing Pat
terson, Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul,
Jr., and Mrs. Bernard H. Ridder;
and sons Warren and Frederic,
both of whom are in the armed
services. Also surviving are four
sisters, Miss Laura F. Delano,
Mrs. Frederick B. Adams and
Mrs. Roland L. Redmond, of New
York, and Mrs. George H. Edgell
of Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Delano and family resided
in Wilmington, prior to moving
to New York in 1923.
Funeral services will be held
at the Church of the Incarnation,
35th street and Madison avenue,
New York city, Tuesday morning,
July 25th, at 10 o'clock; interment
at Rhinebeck, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Jap ship SU NIX
NEAR MINDANA0
p-~Arthur Releases First
Philippine Communique
Since Corregidor

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS, New Guinea, Monday
Julv 24.-lR-In terms of Allied
communicates, the Pacific wal
swung back into the Philippines
TODAY for the first time in two
years.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur an
nounced:
Our air patrols sank a coastal
vessel 10 miles off the coast Of
Mindanao.'
It was the first mention of the
Philippines in a Macarthur com
nun. que since the fall of Corregi'
dor May 6, 1912,
Official silence screening all &C
tivities in and around the Philip.
pines thus has been lifted, and il
may now be disclosed that Aneri.
can planes have been keeping a
close watch for some time upon
japanese operations in those is
lands. No details of the reconnais.
sance were given.
A Navy Liberator on reconnais.
sance sank the Japanese vessel,
a lOO-foot freighter, southeast Of
Mindanao, large southern island in
the group, Saturday morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, July 23-tREThe
shock of the news that their Fueh-
rer narrowly escaped assassina-
ton in an army plot is register
ing slowly among German front
line troops in Normandy but the
American high command is as
sessing the reaction carefully.
Even with the Nazi radio. call
ing for loyal Nazi support of the
Fuehrer in army ranks, the news
seeps through slowly to the front
lines, and the reaction has not
yet been developed to any extent.
One significant reaction, how
ever, already has been noted at
British sector of the front where
one American officer said, front
line officers of one enemy unit
went into conference when they
heard the news, leaving their men
alone-and the German soldiers
under them promptly were taken
prisoner.
One observer here, noting grow
ing indications that the German
general staff regards the war as
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24

Sees Naziis.
Weakeniir
British Prime Minister
Visits France; End
May Be Near

LONDON, July 23-R-In the
first official Allied word on the
crisis in Germany Prime Minis
ter Churchill said during visit
to Normandy today there are
grave signs of Weakness in the
Reich and predicted the war
might come to an end earlier
than we have a right to say"
While roundabout reports told
of purge of German generals
and the wholesale shakeup in
commands, Churchill asserted:
"The-e are grave signs of weak.
ness in Germany. They are in a
great turmoil inside and none can
measure the EXTENT
Churchill spoke to about 500
men who surrounded him after
his plane landed at an Raj fly
ing field. He summed up Ger.
many's internal crisis in these
words:
Opposite you is an enemy
whose central power is crumb
ling"
The prime minister's three-day
visit to the Normandy front was
announced after he returned te
London today. While in Normandy
he inspected Cherbourg and look.
ed over one of the German fly
ing bomb installations which hac
been captured by the Americans
At the Raj field, where he
made one of his several stops, he
told the men:
"It is very jolly for me to drop
down in this attra ctive machine
1t reminds me of the ones l flew
in 80 years ago except it has al
the advantages and none of the
disadvantages
There was a group chuckle as
everyone looked first at Churchill
and then at the little plane be-
hind him.
Il find you," he went on grave
ly, here on the soil of France
which has at once been seized
and liberated"
He spoke of the great and I'M
precedented part the air forces
played in the invasion and since
then in can extraordinary plan,
the like of which never has been
seen before and the extent OF
which the enemy doesn't even
dream now"
1.-THE power Of air has played
vital part in these great opera
tons"
Speaking Of the recent attempt
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Germans In Normandy Lose
$4,000 Men Since D-Day
Drive Toward Paris Is
Resumed Despite
Heavy Rains
SUP R EME HEADQUARTERS
L Ii E D EXPEDITIONARY

SUP R EME HEADQUARTERS
IL l. I E D EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE, Monday. July 24.-tR-
Allied troops in Normandy, on the
move. again after rain-enforced
lull, wrested Emieville from the
Germans in a push toward Paris
yesterday and beat back numer-
GUS counterattacks by the enemy
who, staff officers estimated, have
lost an estimated 10000 soldiers
including more than $4,000 prison.
.ers, since D-day.
British Tommies cleared the
Germans from Emieville, five
miles east of Caen. The Germans
there had poured heavy fire on
Allied tanks pushing down the
road to Paris. British and Cana
dams who reoccupied Maltot,
southeast of Caen, Saturday night,
beat back communicating Ger
mans. To the west the Americans
likewise hurled pack the enemy
near Seves, a village two miles
north of Periers which fell to
Doughboy thrusts Saturday.
The Allied bag of German pris-
oners since the invasion started
was placed at 60,958, of which 50,-
$40 were taken by the Americans.
This indicated Field Marshal En-
win Rommells overall losses were
equivalent to 10 to Is full divisions.
The British announced they had
(Continued on Page Two: Col. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Bombers In War Show
Dive Into Amphitheatel

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23.-tR-
Two of three attack bombers div
ing into an amphitheater at the
Spokane air service command
"stay-on-the-job" war show today
collided and crashed as huge
crowd watched.
The planes were part of parade
of the various types, as the types
or groups of types came in they
dived to a level with the crowd
only few hundred feet away.
The three planes peeled off and
two of them tangled as they made
an attack maneuver. The ships
virtually disintegrated and then
fell into the plain below the crowd
flaming masses.
1t was not known Immediately
how many were killed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
LAND FORCES
GAIN ON GUAM
Casualties Estimated AS
Light For First Three
Days OF Fighting

U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD.
QUARTERS, Pearl Harbor, July
23.-(P)-American amphibious for
ces secured beachheads and made
substantial gains" on Guam with
only 1853 casualties in the first
three days of land fighting, Adm.
Chester w. NimitZ announced to-
day.
Marines and soldiers are contin
uing to advance.
Nimitz' estimates of casualties
through July %, covering three
days and two nights, listed 348
Americans killed, 1,500 wounded
and 10 missing.
Although figures are not avail
able for the comparable period on
Saipan, first United States con-
quest in the Marianas islands and
scene OF the Pacific's bloodiest
fighting the Guam casualties were
believed to be considerably small
err, largely because of the far
greater and more concentrated
preliminary aerial and sea bonn
bardment.
Orote peninsula, forming the
southern arm of Guam's major
harbor, has been virtually cut off
by the First Marine brigade un-
der Brig. Gen. Lemuel G. Shep-
herd, Jr., of La Jolla, Calf.
One of the most important air
fields of all the Marianas, lying on
Orote peninsula, was thus isolat'
ed. AL roads leading to that area
have been cut off by the two Am
around the peninsula and Apra har'
Dor from the north and south.
Shepherds force was in the
south. In the north the Third Ma
rine Division, under Maj. Gen. Aw-
len H. Turnage of Whitewater, Va,
completed the capture of Cabras
Island and the town Of Pitt. Cab
ras island and surrounding reefs
form the northern arm of Por1
Apra., one of the finest anchorages
il, the western Pacific. Pitt is inn
mediately across the channel from
Cabras.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
LaGuardia Opens Tax
War Of Night Clubs

NEW YORK, July 23.-lR-Mayor
r, Il. LaGuardia said today the
ming OF city tax liens, totaling ap-
Fortunately S23O,oOo against three
o. New York's best known night
CUBS was the forerunner of SIM
llar action against other night
spots.
The Stork club, Copacabana and
la Vie Parisienne were served
last night with notices of the liens
ana LaGuardia disclosed they had
ueeA under investigation for three
months. Managers of all three clubs
0e,lleo owing the city any money.
Inc mayor told press confer
ence mat the Stork club owed $780,
VIZ IN city sales and business taxes
s snu penalties, the Copacabana $751;.
0'U' and La Vie Parisienne $12,974.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
INAZI OPERATIONS
| CENTERS SMASHED

LONDON, Monday, July PAP
Allied planes based in Britain
and Normandy used every open
ing in heavy overcast Sunday skies
to resume their snashes at enemy
communications behind the lines
in Normandy as clouds lifted to
1000 feet.
Raj tactical air force and
bomber command planes, U. S.
Eighth Air Force heavyweights,
and Ninth Air Force fighter
bombers and mediums smashed at
bridges, airdromes, railways. truck
transport, radar stations and fuel
dumps.
The weathe remained bad enough
however to keep major forces away
from bomb-pitted Germany.
Tonight 125 Marauder and Havoc
bombers set fire to German fuel
dumps in the Conches area for the
sixth time, dumping explosives
through heavy overcast.
With some remaining bombs they
attacked two railway bridges south
west of Rouen and another east of
LIE Havre, following up similar
daylight attacks in which $50 med
ium and light U. S. bombers laid
275 tons of bombs on six or more
rail targets between the front and
Paris without enemy air opposi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24

LONDOIN, July Ao.-N (-AuoiA
Hitler's swift purge of rebellious
officers has spread to the fighting
fronts in Russia, France and pos
sibly Italy, with eight eastern front
commanders arrested or ousted,
reliable reports from the French
frontier declared tonight.
This information, revealing that
the anti-Hitler clique attempting a
coup d'etat perhaps extended to
generals actively battling the giant
Allied nutcracker squeezing upon
Germany, came on the heels of a
new appeal from the Nazi COM
mand for firm loyalty from Ger
man soldiers-the hard-pressed but
still dangerous armies holding the
key to how long this war shall last.
Besides the eight commanders on
the webbing Russian front, Costa
20 agents have arrested and pos
sibly executed German divisional
leaders in France, and also seized
Field Marshal Albert Kesselring,
Wehrmacht commander in Italy,
the French border reports declar-
ed.
One report in particular possibly
indicated the scope and planning OF
the revolt - Gen. Johannes Bias
koWitz of the Bordeaux sector was
said to have ordered his troops on
Monday to prepare for emergen'
cies. but to have cancelled the or
der when he learned the attempt
on Hitler's life Thursday had fail.
ed. Blaskowitz since has been alb
sent from his headquarters. it was
added.
While these and other reports in
dicated a wholesale rounding up or
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24

,,sn Delano, chairman of the
hy Of directors, Atlantic Coast
po va railroad company, the At
L.. .io Coast Line company and
..'i,,;srille and Nashville Railroad
Iur .nsny, died at New York Sun
cUlif of-ernoon at o'clock follow
t ,ns brief illness.
pS NJ Delano was born at New
.. .r n Y, January Is, 1888,
na eon of Warren and Jennie
. NV Delano. He graduated
Wa. SSr' Harvard university with an
i,'-I p, degree in 1906. From 1906
n n lo1O Mr.. Delano was associated
''.i+ t' the firm of Stone & Webster
WIZ boston. Since 1910 he has been
Connected a. with Atlantic Coast Line
Ipa;lroad company and successive
~ h'l held titles of assistant to pres
i5snt vice-president, executive
..'aiooa.1resident and chairman of
". s,s' board, having succeeded the
, Ist Henry Walters to the latter
pg nnring federal control Of rail
.,aJs 1918 to 1920, Mr.. Delano
. .or,ed as federal manager of At
isntic Coast Line and several 9TH
~ ,, railroad and terminal compa-
1't A. 4be time of his death he was
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
- - US. Army Vanguard Battles
Way Into Pisa AS Russians Near
Last F oe Defense Short OF Reich
SEVEN RUSSIAN
ARMIES ATTACK
$50 Mile Front From
Estonia To Carpa-
thians Ablaze
BY TOM YARBROUGH

LONDON, Monday, July
24.-(P) - Russian armies
pouring swiftly through the
crumbling enemy lines in Po-
land yesterday fought their
way into the big rail city of
Lublin within Is miles of the
Vista river - last Axis de-
Tense barrier short of Germa-
ny-and farther south reach
ed the San river on a broad
front only $50 miles from
German Silesia.
In the north Moscow announced
that other Soviet forces had top.
pied Pskov, gateway to southern
Estonia, and swept to within 70
miles Of Riga, Latvian capital on
the Baltic sea, in a well-timed
pincers movement aimed at de-
stroying perhaps 100000 German
troops anchored in the Baltic
states.
Seven powerful Red armies at
lacking on 750-mile front from
Estonia to the Carpathian foot
hills scored their biggest gains
yet in the gigantic summer Of
fensive, overrunning 1,450 towns
and villages-most of them on the
direct roads to Warsaw and Ger
many.
North of Lublin, where street
fighting now is going on. the Rus
slams captured Parczew, only o8
miles southeast Of Warsaw, as the
Red army attacked deeply into
German-occupied Poland on a 100
mile front. Othe- Soviet troops
preparing to cross the upper Bug
river were only rs miles north
east of the Polish capital.
Soviet spearheads which fought
their way into Lublin we're within
Is miles of the Wisla (Vistula)
water line along which Adolf Hit
Ter must try to rally his broken
legions if he hopes to stave off
direct attack on Germany. Lub-
lin is 95 miles southeast of War
saw.
Farther south the Russians in
32-mile gain reached the San
river On a 25-mile front from
Jaroslaw northward to Shishkov.
These troops had by-passed Lwow,
where other units are attacking
frontally in the city's outskirts,
and had all but cut off the Ger
man western rail escape route
running from Lwow through ia
roslaW to Krakow and German
Silesia.
Jaroslaw was threatened by
several Russian columns attack
ing it's outskirts. One group seized
Vyazovnitzan three miles on the
north; another took the rail sta
ton of Surokhuv, three miles on
the east, and a third took Vys-
Continued on Page Two; Col. p
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
Purge Of Anti-FIitler Clique
Spreads To Fighting Fronts

SIS had the upper hand within Ger
many with Heinrich Himmler salt
ing army headquarters in France
and presumably on the eastern
front also with new, Hitler-loyal
liaison officers. The sense of these
and othel: reports was that there
had as yet been no revolution or
revolt of major proportions in the
Reich.
The story from the French bor-
der was that numerous divisional
officers in France had been seiz-
ed or had fled. One officer on Won
Kluge's Normandy staff disappear
ed, it was said, after remarking On
hearing of bomb aimed at Hitler,
that this is only the beginning.
Among those said to have been
arrested and possibly killed were
besides Kesselring, Field Marshal
Erich Won Manstein, Gen. Baron
Alexander Won Falkenhausen, and
General Won Fromm. Others whose
fate was not known included Field
Marshal Gen. Hugo Sperrle, Field
Marshal Erhard Mich, General
inspector of the air force, Field
Marshal Siegmund Wilhelm List,
and Field Marshal Macmillan Won
WEIGHS.
The lists OF persons purged also
was said to include two Berlin
bankers.
Widespread arrests in the bor'
deaux, Marseille, and Perpignan
areas of France and also in north
ern Italy, were reported by refu'
gees crossing the Spanish frontier
Among them they numbered army
colonies and the regular army com
mander at Perpignan
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
RUSSIAN FIELDS
AID u. S. PLANES
A UNITED STATES AIRBASF

n OANA1 LII ID Ed AlIDAOG
IN RUSSIA, July 23.-P)-United
States air bases in Russia have
now served in new type of shut
tie operation, with fighter planes
arriving here alone from Italy a.
ter shooting up enemy airfields in
Rumania.
Scores of P-38 Lightnings EN-.
ployed as strafers, escorted all the
way by Psi Mustangs and on the
last leg also by Russian Yaks and
P-39 Airacobras, landed here yes
terday after attacking airfields at
Buzau and Zilistea, northeast of
Ploesti.
Today they are poised for new
assaults in the swiftly changing
pattern of the shuttle system.
The first all-fighter expedition to
these bases destroyed Al enemy
aircraft aground and damaged at
least II others. They also account
ed for six locomotives and their
rolling stock.
This work was done by the Light
nings, which raced across the air.
dromes at ground level with guns
blasting, and then turned On rail-
road bridges.
The Lightnings downed II enemy
planes in air duels, while the Mus
tangs destroyed three
Five Lightnings failed to reach
the bases in Russia, but all the
Mustangs came through unscathed.
The fighter force encountered stiff
opposition from enemy fighters
and from antiaircraft fire, indicat-
ing the Importance the enemy at
taches to this route.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
New Japanese Premier
Bays Nation Will Aid
Nazls In Common Aim

NEW YORK, July 23.-tR)-
ueh' kuniaki Koiso, new pre-
hlef Of Japan, told correspond
en's that Japan would "further
strengthen her ties with Ger
many In positive pursuit of the
roihfnon war objective" the
uomei agency reported in a
broadcast recorded tonight by
Vie Federal Communications
commission.
At his first press conference,
hoiso also said, "efforts will
pe made toward befriending
neutral countries in order that
'ney may offer positive COOP
1'anon to Japan" and that
Sapan would "maintain friend
y relations with the Soviet I'm
.0h and exert her best efforts
70 avoid unnecessary provica-
ttons."
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
TEN ARMY FLIERS
KILLED IN CRASH

SAVANNAH, Ca, July 23.-tR-
Ten Army filters were killed today
IN a plane crash 10 miles north
west Of Chatham field air base
here, the public relations office re.
ported.
Sergeant Frank Judge of the
public relations office said all
aboard the plane died. The plane
was based at Chatham field.
Other information on the crash
was not Immediately available al
The field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-24
28 Persons Injured
In D. {. Bus Wreck

WASHINGTON, July 23.-lRH
Twenty-eight persons were injured
late today in the collision of a
Greyhound inter-city bus and a
local bus on Bladensburg road in
Washington, near Mt Rainier, Md.
The Capital Transit local bus was
attempting to make a turn into a
side street when the collision oc-
Cured. The other vehicle was en-
route to Washington from Balti-
more.
Police summoned ambulances
from nearby communities to help
move the injured to hospitals.
Passengers on both buses were
hurt