davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-03

PVT. ~ARTHUR c. SCHUTT,
AAA Bn. who observed his 2lst
birthday anniversary Sunday,
October /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
4 TRUSTEES Flee
Jackson, loia

Detroit and state police today
were hunting four prison TRUSTEES.
TWO from JaCSson who escaped IN
a truck stolen from the Jackson
sewage disposal plant where they
slGeged and bound a,pIant guard.
and two from lonia Reformatory
also fled i'm a stolen truck.
Tho JackSu fugiuVeS are
Robert Harrington and Vincent
Kinney each - and from Detroit
They accosted Russell Graun, "A
night iwatchman az the disposal
.gllaili,l apfi, a4itsr fipr,atfniIis MN
with. "A knife. slugged and bound
him and drove away IN the truck.
David Benjamin, - OF Jackson,
and John Miller, al Of River
Rouge. are the missing lonla
prisoners. Both escapes occurred
Saturday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Henderson Rites
In Flint tuesday
Obituaries

Funeral services VIII be held at
| so p. m. tomorrow in Flint for
Mrs. Nellie f. Henderson, 81, who
died IN Detroit yesterday after
three months illness.
Mrs. Henderson. the widow Of
Thomas J. Henderson, was the
mother OF Mrs. Henry \. Mont
gomery and Mrs Lawrence Emery
of Detroit
Besides her Two daughters she
Is survived by five grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Services viii be- IN the Algoe-
Gundry Funeral ParlorS and
burial in Gracelawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Knudsen Looks
For Auto Boom
Right After War

NEW YORK. March 8 flNS)-
America vin want l2oooooo new
automobile. immediately aftcrthe
Har and wn begin getting Thorn
within ~lN OBJ eight months 7.tcr
- r'ys-'S'' Fs4lF@'ffs'~ ss'g1s'-
sen arpHproduction hos ndior-
ner vice president Ci General
Motors. predicted today
Twelve million cars means
two and halt years of full
production be estimated
There are 5t,O00,OO0 Nmeri-
can men and women now en-
ployed. at home and abroad.
We've got 90 keep something
like that number working after
the war and create opportunl-
lies Tor work Tor w meu rom
ing home from Uniform.
1912 MODELS FIRST
The first waves Of postwar cars
Nll Doe 1912 models. he said
II don't think the new models
will be plastic" he sand. "Pla>-
tic breaks instead of dents.
We've made amazing progress
in the light metals during this
war. Car bodies can be made
two thirds lighter than they now
are, aud stronger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Rush Relief To
Sufferers From
Rheumatism Pain

Thousands OF sufferers from the torsirlng
pains due TO rheumatism. scIatica, lumbago,
neuralgia and neuntis-arc mighty happy over
Their discovery OF NORITO. Now they have
found a quick acting formula which speedily
relieves thoAe e1hausting muscular aches and
pains AORlrO jsulstN and dependable
-re7lly'Wurks fast. II you want 10 feel again
the 10y OF rckct from paln-so you can work IN
peace and sleep IN comlOrt-be wise and Try
EORtrU under this ironcad guarantee II the
NCN first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain'to your Satisiacuon-your money Uill be
refunded Don't suffer sec your druggist today
and get NORfTO on this guarantee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
james DciGrdinPHi

Funeral services Tor James De-
lardnelli. %. of 1892 Moenart
viii be held Wednesday morning
at ST. Augustine's Church, with
burial in Mt Olivct Cemetery
Mr.. Delardinclli died Saturday
morning IN Mt Carmel Mercy
Hospital after being struck Friday
night 10y a defective part which
flew loose from the machine on
which he was working IN the
Premier Tool Co. 230i Fcnkcll. a
war plant of which he was part
owner.
HIS wife. Bessie. and "a son
John survive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Easter Shoes

Choose the brilliant CLEAN of rorbght the subtle
polished glow calf for Spring shoes and you'll land
right ung fashion ladder! Every carefully
styled individual dress designs Find avorte either
dressy, casual tailored Sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
Murray
HDecrieS
Vote bill

WASHINGTON, March 6 INS)
co President Philip Murray
denounced The pending soldier vote
compromise as technical alb
Surdjty' which would dlsfranchiSe
serVlCcmen now able TO vote.
He fired hiS broadsIde as both
Senate and House members pre-
pared TO act on the conference
report this week which approves
a predomInantly states rights
measure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06

As agreed upon by a conference
majority of S 20 >. the bill restricts
the use of the federal ballot TO
service personnel overseas whose
states have no absentee laws or
who swear they have applied for
state ballots by Sept. and have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
CALLED UNWORKABLE

In a letter to Senate and House
members, Murray suggested reiec-
tion OF legislation drafted after
three weeks of conference wraug-
1INE. dCSCTTDTnT II is UTWOTKdD1C
and declared:
mo cloak of states rights
can obscure the fact that this
latest form of the bill would
deny some / ,000.0 Americans
one of the great rights for which
they are fightine-the right To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
No VOTE IN L. :.

Under the COnicrence-approNed
bill federal hallntS-are- denied AL
Scrvicemen and women IN the
United States.
The house is expected TO APP
prove the conference agreement
swiftly. A fight is expected IN the
Senate.
President Roosevelt last week
declared the test of the bill would
be whether more men and women
in the armed forces would be en-
ablcd 10 vote under il than under
the old law of 1912 waving poll
TAX and registration as state vot-
ing requirements for soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
OUCH!
MY NECK
Quick relief from stiff, sore
muscles with OMEGA OIL

Stiff as board and how it can hurt
when neck muscles tighten up Try good
old Omega OIL 1t rubs right INTO the SKIN
and goes 20 work fast 20 soothe muscular
pam What a relief What blessing.
Extra strong. but WON'T burn Get 1t to-
day. Only 35f at all drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
100 MODELS fIRST
VIEWS N PLANES

II can't see any great rush
for fIiNVer airplancs after the
war. think the main pro-
gresS in the air will be in big
ger ssenge and freight
planes"
Gen. KpudSen believes that the
war has removed the stigma of
the factory girl who is doing a
great lob in q lot of important
factories now employing 80 per
cent women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-06
$4,000 Opium Raid

WASHINGTON. March c flNS
Washington police and treasury
agents ralded two
Washington opium dcns,
four Chinese and selling
$1,000 in dope
Evening star., 1944-06-04
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Lady's diamond setting, let, $3.50; plat
mum dinner ring, 81 diamonds, hact. total
weight, Sl75; lady's solitaire white, Get,
S325 mans solitaire, Set. S3s5; perfect
American cut. 81 375. Livingston d CO.,
1A0l Sk
Evening star., 1944-06-04

RE-UPHOLSTERING.
2-ptece fiyins room suite. re-uphoistefe4
to look ike new, $50. Latest patterns end
Guaranteed.
tcontinued on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1944-06-04

a few for sale; allowance for old ma chimes;
az makes repaired. 1887 Conn. ave. EN-.
SEWING MACHINES, clearance sale: los
discount a.; on any machine: Repair special
siMsFs 20 ns s: NO s0sssa sssd
sizs "a. s5 3 tsS's' for S.. Te' Wo 1s6ti tna'ne"'
iord size % deTent xidths Heski lett essk A rG6t
e: No coupon necessary. Phone WI. $3.50.
SHOES, SHOES black calf 9 D. 6uit,in arch
AID 3691.
Phone Columbia 7s1&a. q
saoreuS sssas sSs iSS phon. vs. VI ss4S
SH0vELS. used shovels. SIPS: used wheel
harrows, $3.50: both as good as new. Visit
1Hr Hsc,fnsap f0mple1e re Garden Shops at stores
sfl4hsef SILVER FOX * FUR, practically new. pair,
SINGER sSSG GsnTsis SEWING MACHINE electric foot
pedal control, long bobbin $50. Needle
Craft, $40 18th st. NV. tsecond noor).
SINKS SINKS kitchen; all types toilet combina-
shower accessories; used heating, plumbing
bought. Blocks. 3o56 NJ st. NV. MI,
size. Trinidad 1899 and la42. OIL l4th
st. Sc. and sos NJ st. ne.
SODA FOUNTAIN. Stanley knight, 90 #,
plete and perfect working condition; also
Sood Ss s aras.s NTH steel
chairs, gas range, exhaust fan sna COM
mediate sale. Apply Market prua Co sth
and Florida ave, ne, Mon. through Sat,
SODA & I" rouNfRAfN. 8 liquid e.rbonie, 1a-tt.
cash Tssisssr; Ssrssln for cash. ST. p1 g. s5os. r
Evening star., 1944-06-04

BEDROOM SUITE, 3-piece. 18th century
mahogany, brand new wonderful buy. S19.
Held, 5s32 Ga. ave, Open Sun. to &.
BEDROOM SET. walnut two-tone. good
condition: studio couch; reas. 3043 18th
Evening star., 1944-06-04

LADDER, extension, y feet---------y2U
Glider. metal
Phone IMMERSION 1896
FURNTTURE-YOUR OLD LIVING NOON
encs; ' incI%udins % ma materials, 80 sofa and char.
S45. Workmanship guaranteed.
LaFrance Upholstering Co.
250o l4th st NV Columbia o3sl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
GERMANS ANNOUNCE
ROMMEL'S DEATH
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
in Normandy at the time OF the
Allied invasion, and it was he who
plotted the futile German plans to
block the Allies at the Atlantic
wall
The DNB broadcast described
Rommel as one Of Germany S
"most successful army leaders
whose name will be linked forever
with the heroic battle of our Afri-
ka Korps' and said he was man
deeply convinced Of national So
ciaHsm."
Allied supreme commander Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower consider
ed Rommel great general but
mot a superman."
Rommel and Field Marshall Gen.
Karl on Rundstedt, overall Ger
man commander in the west were
reported to have quarrelled over
tactics in combating the Allied
invasion and on July 6 the Berlin
radio announced that Won Rund-
stedt had been removed as COM
mander in chief in the zone, and
replaced by Field Marshal Gen.
Guenther Won Kluge, who had led
the German drive to the gates of
Moscow.
This action was considered a
victory for Rommel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
GERMAN SOLDIERS
FLEE FROM GREECE

Continued from Page One)
jubilant Greek civilians, grinning
British soldiers and war CORE
spondents.
A column of British daredevils
operating under the sober appella-
tive of land forces of the Adria-
tic" had taken both the town and
airport of Megara the preceding
Sunday night. Raj planes were al
ready using the airport.
The parachutists landed among
American made bulldozers brought
in by elders and busy restoring
runways damaged by Nazi demoli-
ton.
Beyond the bare announcement:
Saturday night that the capital and
its port were freed, Allied head
quarters gave no report on the sit
uation in Athens.
In a delayed dispatch from Me-
CARA Associated Press War Core
spondent Sid FEEDER quoted reports
that part of Athens was burned by
the Nazis in retaliation for Greek
guerrilla activities. Explosions
heard at Megara for three consec-
utive days indicated apparently
that extensive demolitions were
taking place within the capital.
Three nights before the an.
nounc cement that Athens was in AL
lied hands FEEDER on a hillside out
side Megara saw great flashes
tightening the heavens above Ath-
ems. Reverberations shook the
ground underneath him. Apparent
ly the Nazis were venting Their
spite on the Greeks who continued
to defy the invaders after three
years of starvation and depriva-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
Germans Continue Bitter
Fighting Within, Aache1

the enemy is going to act in every
other German city.
Capt. Fuller and I are in front
of ruined bar and about half a
block behind the forward details
which are stalking slowly down
the street. In the bar behind us
the company telephone operator
sits with his earphones attached
and plays some mournful IMPROVE
sation on his harmonica.
Just behind us two Germans
have been dug out from a base
ment. They emerged with their
hands clasped behind their heads.
Up ahead Jerry sniper lets 60
and a bullet clips broken cable
which had been hanging above the
door of this bar.
Fuller grins and says, that's
all right; We'll get him."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
TEACHERS MEET
SLATED TUESDAY
Continued from Page One)

the local N. C. E. A. and all other
INIT presidents will report on the
YEARLY activities of their groups.
Mrs. Winstead will extend greet
ines to the convention at 10 a. m.
tomorrow in the auditorium OF
Fayetteville high school.
DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, president
of the NCEA will speak on North
Carolina Education Looks to the
Future
The southeastern district in
cludes thirteen counties, Blaeen,
Brunswick, Columbus, Cunaber.
land, Duplin, Hoke, Jones, New
Hanover, Onslow, Fender, Robe
son, Sampson and Scotland.
H. M. Boland, superintendent OF
New Hanover county schools, j.
w. Grise, assistant superintend-
ent, and T. T. Hamilton, superin-
tendent of New Hanover high
school, have all been presented
life memberships in the National
Education Association by he
teachers of the county.
Miss Bradford was sent as del.
egate to the meeting of the NEA
in Pittsburgh last summer.
All New Hanover teachers are
100 per- cent members of their To-
cal, state and national education
organizations for the second con
secutive year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
By WILLIAM SMITH WHITE

WITH AN AMERICAN INFAN-
TRY COMPANY IN ACHEN, Oct.
15.-(REThe Germans are fighting
here in Aachen with Enthusiastically
hopeless savagery, and this in
fantry company is moving for
ward literally only ten feet at a
time in an attack which in more
than two hours has carried us only
two blocks through one ravaged
street.
The resistance, in two cases OUT
of three, is that of a single Nazi
soldier hiding in a cellar or attic
of some house that still stands.
The fierce pattern is always the
same. The German lets 60 with a
few rounds from burp-gun. Then
our heavy machine guns, emplac.
ed behind walls of debris on either
side of the street, tear into the
enemy hideout, and an American
squad creeps up to it.
One infantryman fires in with
his rifle, another throws two or
three grenades. Then there is nc
more German there.
The commander of this outfit,
Capt. Wilbert H. Fuller of Ludlow
VT, grins and shouts to his men,
Good! That's it. When we can't
see 'em we'll scare 'em to DEATH
The troops wave and smile and
plod on into another similar ac-
ton.
This is one of those operations
which, in the headquarters sense
is light" That is, few Germans
are involved. But it is a hard and
terribly nasty action, and it makes
one wonder if this is to be the way
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
new DEAL TACTICS
RAPED BY DEWEY.
Nv GARDNER BRIDGE

ENROUTE WITH DEWEY TO
CT LOUIS. Oct. 15.- Up Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, replying to an
"analysis'' of his campaign speech
es released through the 'Whlte
House, declared tonight that tine
conclusion seems to be that Ms'
Roosevelt is continuing the SLID
perry tactics the New Deal has al
ways employed
TT seems regrettable," the re-
publican presidential nominee salq
in a statement. "that the man who
wants to be president for 16 years
should find it necessary to hide
behind evasions by his associates
and should sink to using the White
House to make a headline for a
Today old release by the publicity
director of his party"
simultaneously with his state
ment, Dewey aides aboard his spe'
cial train en- route from Albany
to St. Louis, where he speaks to-
morrow night, issued what they
said were copies Of a memoran'
dunn ito all speakers" over the
name of Paul A. Porter, director
of publicity of the democratic ma
tional committee. The memoran.
dunn, dated Oct. 4, was described
by Dewey as exactly the same
as the statement issued yester-
day at the White House.
Mr.. Roosevelt has found it
necessary" Dewey declared, "tc
dust it off and issue it with the
sponsorship of the White House"
"In this statement" he went on,
"Mr. Roosevelt confesses that
every single statement I made in
my Oklahoma City speech was ex
actly correct down to the last
period and comma.
''Mr. Roosevelt's failure to pre-
pare this country and the result
ing price we have had to pay i.
established out of the mouths o!
his own followers. AS I have said
/ did not intend debating the trag
ic results of Mr.. Roosevelt's tota
failure of leadership. But the facts
are even more clearly etched as g
result of his statement of yester
day."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
WILLIAM M. GOODWIN

Funeral services for William M
Goodwin, Y, who died at his home
at Castle Haynes early Saturday
morning after a .ong Illness, will
be held this afternoon at 4:30 o.
clock at St. Paups Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
the Rev. H. S. Strickland and the
Rev. C. N. Phillips will officiate.
Burial will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
Mr.. Goodwin was a member of
Eyota Tribe No. Redmen, Junior
Order A. M. and Brotherhood Rail
road trainmen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Edith Mem. Goodwin of Wilmington;
one daughter, Miss Mamie edwin
of Wilmington; and three Sisters,
Mrs. J. I. Bland 'of Wilmington,
Mrs. Johnnie Rivenbark of Nor
folk, Va, and Mrs. Mary Thyle
of Raleigh.
Active pallbearers will be j. c.,
c. D., and J. L. White, j. D. Biied-
well, j. r. Mathews, and James
Bland.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Pete Cohen, I. D.. Potter, N. w.
Lorick, B. F. Whaley, R. l..
Church, H. B. Griffin, K. C. Clhrk,
J. f. Clark, Fred Poisson, Of L.
Cox, Carlton Newton, DR.. w, C.
Mebane, j. B. Pagan, Clyde Cos
tin, J. w. M. Ahrens, D. G. Ellers,
Earl Bland, A. F. Grimstead, and
H. Rackley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
STORM FOLLOWING
WESTERN COURSE

Continued from Page One)
and that winds OF gale force will
continue to whip the Florida
straits off the northern Cuban
coast during the next "a to SO
hours.
Caution is advised all inter-
ests in Caribbean north and west
of the storm, and shipping in the
Florida straits and Yucatan chan
mel should exercise extreme eau
tion," the weather bureau warn
ed.
The storm which was conferred
about 80 miles south of Grand
Cayman, an island off the south
coast of Cuba, will continue its
general northwesterly drift during
the next IL to 10 hours, the wea-
ther bureau said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
ACTION FLARES
ON WEST FRONT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
chopped off half the German peck
ct south OF the Schelde estuary
today in their campaign to open
the port of Antwerp to receive SUP.
plies for the Allied armies on the
Western front.
Hammer Communications
Upwards of 5000 Allied bonn
bers, hammering Nazi communi-
cations cities behind the Siegfried
line in weekend assaults, dealt
Germany second setback in this
crucial struggle for supply chan
nels - a test which Berlin said
might determine the need for a
winter war
Twin Canadian drives caved in
half the stubborn German pocket
below the ScheIde estuary block
ing Allied use of Antwerp, one
of the worlds greatest ports, 80
miles to the east.
1nfantrymen bursting south from
their Schelde beachhead linked
with units at the head of Savojaars
inlet. Three miles to the west,
Canadians struck over the Leopold
canal, seized Watervliet, and hit
within two miles of the main
beachhead forces to the north.
The double successes forced the
Germans to pull back to small
canal running through the middle
of the Schelde pocket about six
miles from the coast, a front dis
patch said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
GEORGE w. ELLIS

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 15.-Funeral
services for George Washington
Ellis, 60, who died about 8 O'Clock
this morning following a stroke
yesterday, will be held from the
graveside in the Ellis family
cemetery near Bolton at 4 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, with the Rev.
Walter Giddens, of Wallace, Off
ciating.
Mr.. Ellis became i'll as he s4Qod
on deer stand near Bolton.
He is survived by three broth
ers, Wright Ellis, Shep Ellis and
A. J. Ellis, all of Bolton; three
sisters, Mrs. Ida Rivenbark of
Wallace, Mrs. B. F. Bordeau of
Bolton, and Mrs. B. o. Peterson
Of Delco, and nurnDer of nieces
and nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
Services For Willkie
Will Be Held Tuesday

NEW YORK, Oct. IS. - up -
Funeral services for Wendell L.
Willkie at Rushville, Ind, will be
conducted Tuesday, his family an
nounced today following the arri-
val in New York OF his oEly son,
1t. Gg) Philip Willkie.
The young naval officer was on
sea duty when his father, 19A(
republican presidential candidate
died a week ago. Plans for serv.
ices at Rushville had been he'd
in Allegiance pending his return,
and Mrs. Willkie had remained al
her Fifth Avenue apartment
Wilkes body was shipped to
Rushville last Tuesday after an
impressive service at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church here
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
HUNGARY ASKS PEACE,
NAILS TAKE CAPITAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

man military communique, making
no reference to Horthy's arnistice
petition or to the Hungarian In
ternal situation.
Later Budapest broadcast an
order from Francis Szalasi, chief
of the pro-Nazi arrow cross party,
criticizing Horthy and promising
to continue fighting alongside Ger
many.
Horthy's petition, as recorded in
London, did not order Hungarian
soldiers Immediately to lay down
their arms. 1t was followed by
broadcast of a statement by the
chief of the general staff, Col. Gen.
Vitez Voeroes, urging the troops
to continue fighting ~"until the
outcome of armistice negotiations
is known
Many Soldiers Quitting
However, the Lille radio quoted
Swiss reports that many Hungari-
an soldiers were quitting.
Hungary's exit from the war,
besides depriving the Germans of
the aid of 30 to 40 divisions, would
open to Russian armies the road
to Vienna and another highway to
the invasion of Germany.
The Ankara radio reported peace
demonstrations already were &C.
curing in Vienna and the Austri-
an province of Syria.
In London Count Michael Karo-
1yi, exiled former president of the
first Hungarian republic, declared,
I'VE have lost-therefore we are
victorious. Hungary should be out
of the way in few hours"
Confirmation of the armistice re-
quest was expected hourly from
Moscow, where Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain are
in conference Neutral sources
said yesterday Hungarian armis-
tice delegations were en- route to
Moscow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
Obituaries
WILLIAM G. CLEAPOR

William G. Cleapor, 1880 Or
ange street, died yesterday after
noon at 4::30 o'clock at his home
following a brief illness.
After So years service with the
Atlantic Coast Line railroad COM
pany, Cleapor retired in 1923. He
came to Wilmington from Charles
ton in 1900.
He was lifelong member of
St. Johns Episcopal church and
served as treasurer and a member
of the vestry FOR many years.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Pauline C. King ano
Mrs. L. c. Smith, both of vii.
mington; one son, c. c. Cleapor
of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs
J. ]. Thompson of Charleston, s.
z. and Mrs. William Hiatt of St.
George, S. c., and several grand.
children.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Andrews NOR
tuary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-16
Spook Sho1us' Result In New
Juvenile Problem In Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 14.-R-
A new juvenile problem sprung up
here today as. Police Chief Harry
Niles complained that "spook
SHOWS" were keeping Portland
streets Uttered with 10 and IL
year olds all night long.
Juvenile officers returned from
an aA-nlght tour of the city to re-
port bobby seekers lined up six
ABREAST for three blocks outside
tneaters showing post-midnight
horror films,
A blow-by-blow description from
officers reports:
Midnight: Police matrons try to
break up a jam OF juveniles out
sade one theatre. Can't-too many.