davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-13

minis and minerals, but they keep their
standard strength. The vitamins in Vimms
are readily available for absorption.
No other product at any price
matches all Of Vimms' advantages
SO take advantage of Vimms' Free Trial
Otter now, while the supply lasts. Buy
the large economy-size Vimms from your
druggist ;. get the 500 package OF
Vimms free!
vimms are pleasant tasting, cost only
a Few cents day. Start every day with
V,mms! An easy way to remember is to
take your three Vimms at breakfast
Lever Brothers Company, Pharmaceutical
Division, Cambridge, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-13
3 out Of 4 need

, OUT or q need
more vifonins and minerals
Right now yox may need Vimms! Gov
eminent surveys showed that out of 4
people were not getting enough vita
minis and minerals in their daily diet.
Other surveys show similar results.
ALL THE vIrAMINs-why content your
self with product that gives you only
vitamins A and D or just the Vitamin
B-Complex? Science shows that il YOU
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Takoma Park.Silver Spring
Some Vacati0uists Return
As Others Go to Resorts

Mr.. Waldo Alvarez, Spanish
speaking secretary to the Vice Presi-
dent, who has been visiting his
parents in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico,
during Mr.. Wallace's trip to China,
has returned to his home In Takoma
Park.
Capt. and Mrs. Ford Kelley are
spending week In Silver Spring
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
william j. Kelley and Mrs. Kelley's
mother, Mrs. Joseph c. Cissel. Capt.
Kelley has been serving a an in
structor ut Monroe Field, La, and
has been transferred to Ellington
Field in Texas.
Mrs. Banks A. Murray, accom-
panied by her daughter Felicia and
an older daughter. Mrs. Jennis Nor
rell Strickland, jr, and Morrell
Strickland III are expected to return
to Silver Spring this week end after
spending = week in Durham, N. c.,
visiting Mrs. Murrays sister, Mrs.
Holland shoaf Mrs. Strickland
made brief visit to Savannah to
see her husband, 1t. Strickland
Former residents OF the community
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray and Felicia,
arrived here the first Of the month
from Los Angeles where they have
been making their home for the past
year. They plan to reside again in
Silver Spring and are staying tenn
porarily with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Cooley.
Mrs. Marion Leimbach Of Takoina
Park and her two children are
spending the summer In Kennebunk,
Me.
Mrs. Samuel B. Bledsoe and her
sons Of Woodside Park are visiting
relatives in Cotton Plant, Ark.
Mrs. Emma Boynton Of Silver
Spring is spending the summer In
AmissviHs, Va. With Mrs. N. P.
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon of
Silver Spring are at Franklin Beach,
Nd. where they have taken q COT
tage. During the past week they
have had as their guest there Miss
Evening star., 1944-07-09

Grace Flatley, who Is returning t.
Silver Spring today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulvihill and
their two chiloren OF Silver sprins
are spending several weeks in
Boston.
Home for 4 few days this week
after spending several weeks In
Capon Springs, w. Va, with rela-
ttves, Mrs. James Lamond and heI
children have left again for . vaca-
ton In Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Smith
and their family are Ut Bethany
Beach, Del.
Mrs. J. Bond Smith and her fam
ily Of Takoma Park are at their
summer home on Fenwick Island
Selbyville, Del. Mr.. Smith, who is
on = trip to the West, plans to join
them upon his return.
Mrs. Earl Smith, jr, who has been
in Denver. Colo, With her husband
Pvt. Smith, is spending several
months In Forest Glen with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B
Mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael James and
Evening star., 1944-07-09
Miss Jean Plass
To Be Married

Mrs. Erol o. Horner of Boston an.
nounces the engagement Of hel
daughter. Miss Jean Randolph
Plass, to 1t. Richard Hampstead
Donald, consul general Of the Unit.
cd States Foreign Service at Wind.
sor. Ontario.
Miss Plass Is 4 graduate Of Vassar
College and her mother is at pres
ent located In Washington As CHIEF
Evening star., 1944-07-09

their son q Hillandals ars IN
Detroit.
Mn. Richard James Of silver
Spring has gone to Westminster,
Nd, to visit her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman
|P. Smith.
Evening star., 1944-07-09

OF the wolnen's unit q the War
Finance Division Of the United
States Treasury. -
1t. Donald u the son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Kenneth Donald and
was graduated from Yale University
Evening star., 1944-07-09
On Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving A. Smith and
their daughter, Miss Barbara smith,
are vacationing at Capon Springs,
w. Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

rout many germs, help cuts
and hicks to heall Lathers up
fine in hard or soft water, hot
or cold!
For all the family, get new,
improved LAVA today, at
your regular store. You'll find
it's real economy!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

Talk about speed!-this amaz-
ing double-action routs grease,
CRIME, ground-in dirt in 80 to
so seconds. Cleans around
nails, knuckles, in skin creases.
Gets the dirt ordinary wash
ups regular toilet soaps"
=. miss! New LAVA washups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

LONDON. Nov. 20 QNS)-
Members OF a L. S. Eighth Air
Force Flying Fortress base have
restored a beautiful fourteenth
century English chapel as men,
orial 10 their comrades killed In
action
The memorial, ST. Andrews
Parish Church at Ouidenham,
Norfolk, was dedicated recently
by the Bishop of Norwich. as
sisted by Chaplain Charles r..
Smith of the American 96th Bonn
bardment Group.
Officers and men contributed
Sc. 1000 for the restoration of the
chapel.
One large stained glass window
depicts and American airman in
fying kit being welcomed by
Christ after making the supreme
effort
During the dedication the con-
Eregation stood at the salute
while a bugler sounded taps.
The window, covered by the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
War Powers
Facing Battle

WASHINGTON Nov 20 INSl
Threatened battles over extern
sion of the Second War Powers
Act and legislation calling for 81
600. 900 in postwar public works
projects loomed today as the 18th
Congress moved into the second
week Of lis final session.
Both houses were expected 10
convene briefly today and then
recess until tomorrow out ot re-
spect 10 Senator Ellison d. Cot
ton Ed" Smith tDl Of South Caro-
lima, who died last Friday.
Beginning tomorrow. however,
Congress will attempt 10 complete
its program in time for the Christ
mas reces..
The House VIII tackle the con-
troversial War Powers Act and
the crop insurance measure and
the Senate will consider the flood
control bill. Subsequent legislation
on the calendar include the $780,
100000 Robinson road bill in the
House and the 100000, 600 rivers
and harbors measure in the Sen
ate.
House leaders expected general
agreement on extension of the
War Powers Act, which gives the
President basic authority over ra-
tioning and control of war vital
materials, but anticipated some
battles on various sections,
A major fight over the ST Law
renee Seaway project, estimated
to cost close 10 a half billion dol
lars, was anticipated in the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Doctors Fast
Relief For
Athletes Foot

Look between your toes tonight. II they
itch, or II skin is cracked. raw or peeling
lit may DO Athletes Foot. Take no
chances. Lose no time. Start using DIR.
Scholl's Solvex at once-the famous pre-
scription Of this noted authority on diseases
and deformities Of the feet. Quickly re-
lieyes intense itching Kills fungi on con-
tact. Helps rapid healing. DIR. Scholl's
Solvex Liquid or Ontment) only soc at
Drug. Shoe and Department Stores.
Don't accept a substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Flies Hump 72Times,
Killed in u. 5. Crash

LONG BEACH. Cal, Nov. 20
1NS)-Capt. Grover Huffle Jr.,
u. of Orlando. Fla. veteran of
u flights over the Hump" in
the hina-Burma-India war the
alter, was revealed today 10 be
pilot of a twin engine medium
army bomber which crashed and
burned in Wilmington. Cal, Sat-
urday. Capt. Huffle lost his life in
the crash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Fumes Overcome
Family of Six

A mother, father and their four
children are recovering today
from a defective coal stove
They are Gus Fostering, 30, a
war worker of lSl48 Dequindre,
his wife, Katherine, %. Mary, s,
Patricia, 5. Joseph, 4 and Danny,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Yank FIierS Restore
Ruined British Chapel

Stars and Stripes and the bomber
groups flag. was unveiled by two
American officers. The bishop of
Norwich expressed the hope that
the chapel would remain for all
time a corner of American life.
A few members of the 96th
group have been married in the
chapel since its restoration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21

WyandOtie Store
Top eow-Left 10 Right
Herman Lepow Rosemary Burns, Richard Redman,
Beatrice Prosssr, Charles Weston
Middle Row-Left 10 Righ'
Albert Trppensee, Lena Botkn, Frances MILKY,
Garth MeDermon, Gladys Conroy
Bottom Row Left 10 Rioht
John Albright, Marian Benore, d. N. Henke,
Maybells Sehrock, Eugene L. Freeman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Meet them at

We're mighty proud of our 900 volunteer wa
bond galants of which 81 team leaders are shown
they're out to make the Sixth War Loan drive
the biggest of all. You can help them by buying
your bonds at any Sears store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
GratIOi Ave. Store

Top Row-Let' 10 RIGHT
W X. Stringfellow, Irene Netzel Joseph Lee,
veIma wilds Frank sebert, Theresa Asek
Mode Row-Le: 70 2obt
william Byrsn. Ruth Becker, Fred Petseh, Beatrice
Herber, Thomas May Rose Van Slembrouek, Elmer
SvartL
Bottom Row Lett 70 2g-t
Cora Reid, r. G. Metz, Mary Mccartney, Harvey
Everett, Ellen o'Boye, Frank Winters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-21
Warehouse - Fort Street
and jefferson Stores

Top Row-Left 10 Right
Celia Msdo, Ralph Behlow, Doris Padden J. w Spen,
VI. r. Smith
Middle Row-Left 70 Riqbt
Russell BlakesIee, Gean Kare Jack Fisher. Jesse Hull
Bottom Row Lett 10 2p5'
J. A. Mitchell, Ella Schmsehke II. B. Geary, Julie
Hsmmry, Donald Dolbes ~. (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
Trucker S Death
Laid 10 Fight

Basil J. Hackett, as, Of 1878
Warwick, died suddenly late yes
terday in the home of Edison
Smith az s097 Strathmore, after
an alteration in a tavern, police
say.
According to detectives, Hackett
and Smith visited a tavern. where
HaCkett, owner of fleet OF
trucks. got into an argument and
a Slight scuffle with another man.
The fight was stopped and Hac-
kett and Smith left for Smiths
home. There, Hackett complained
Of feeling i'll and suddenly col
lapsed and died. Police believe
death was caused by heart disease
induced by the excitement of the
argument and fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
JAW Seeks
Job|ess Pay

Citing the Brewster Aero
nautical Corp. layoffs as an eX'
xmple Richard T. Frankensteen
Vice president and director OF Tho
aircraft division Of the UAW-ClO
today instructed presidents OF al
aircraft locals 70 start immediate
negotiations for severance pay iol
their members when war contracts
are terminated.
'sThe impact of contract term
nation, with resulting layoffs
for thousands of workers, has
already been felt sharply within
the aircraft industry" Franken-
steen said. "Our recent expert
lence In the Brewster Aircraft
case portends what we can ex-
pect, nationally. In the immedi-
ate future.
according to a lie
information from procurement
officials, additional examinations
of contracts will take place in
; the aircraft industry before the
end Of 1914"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
s. Clair Shores
Paper Drive SET

Saturday will be ST. Clair
Shores paper pickup day, with
three Boy Scout troops covering
the village in a house-to-house
campaign. according 10 Vernon
Fish local paper salvage COM
mittee chairman.
Housewives have been asked 10
tie newspapers into bundles Is
inches high before the drive be-
gins at $50 a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

drafted in Detroit Cpl. Bush was
wounded in the African campaign,
received the Purple Heart and
was with the original wave Of
American rangers to land in Sicily.
Trapped with two officers and
a private by the enemy, he raced
to a jeep and succeeded in saving
the lives of the others but was
killed when the enemy destroyed
the vehicle.
Cpl. BuSh'S wife, Stephania,
I lives al the Clippert address. His
mother, Mrs. Catherine Bush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
s4o7s 10 $500

ReqiNered auoliiy do
monos Sc, in movn'nas
OF solid yellow gold oi
traditional Rose efof's-
monship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

-Eyer pay d D-Day In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Rugged yellow cold
movn'inei supporting
hdlivIly seulptvred cor.
eos in numerous deNonL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

| and has been
! awarded post
hunously h e
army's Silver
Star for gal
lantry in ac-
ton.
Official noti-
hcation, with
Z h c citation,
came ( r o m
Mai. Gen. J. A.
ICho. one OF
the first men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Nearly a year after he had been
reported missing in action in
Sicily, relatives of Cpl. Stanley
Bush of 349l Clippert were in
formed TODAY that he died a hero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
RepOrfed Lost a Year.
SIainHerO is HOnOred

lives al 4470 Campbell and he
has four brothers in the service
and four sisters. all in Detroit.
Fx.r-- n.v Ia n-nnV I'm Eart0ries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT
HEART BURN
Relieved in S Minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful. suf-
floating gas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
usually prescribe the tAstest-Acting medicines
known for symp,omAtio relief-medicines like
those In Bell-ans TAbletA No laxative. Bel-ans
brings comfort in nfty or double your money
back % return Of bottle 10 US CSC At all druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Handsome gift set Y M
in oven-resIstaut n SUV
Pyrex glassware, lI3-qt. cas-
serole, pie plate cover, 8 cups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-15

Weathers evenly, resists
atmospheric disc olora-
ton. Real economy for
it wears better, longer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Stussen, Macarthur Win
I'm Nebraska, Illinois

have his name removed from the
ballot.
There was no contest in the DEM
ocratic presidential race. President
Roosevelt's name was the only one
on the ballot.
Returns from 1898 of the states
2,03l precincts gave:
cRepublicam President - StaSsen
33,404; Dewey 1913; Willkie 5,631.
DemOcrab Roosevelt 21,639.
Governor Republican, Griswold
47,930; Brooks 1895. Democrat
Olsen, 1892; Heaton 13,454.
CHICAGO, April 10. CUP)-Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, one of two
Republicans running for the nomi-
nation in the Illinois preferential
presidential primary election Tues
day, swept the state on the basis
OF fairly complete but unofficial
returns.
Republican leaders stressed the
fact, however, that his opponent
was politically unknown Riley Ben
der, Chicago, former boxer who
campaigned with the slogan Go
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Chicago Police
SIay Gunnan

CHICAGO, April IL. (UP)-While
passengers ducked for cover, two
gunmen who preferred death to
capture, were shot and killed in
"A gun battle with three policemen
in a crowded street car.
The victims were Edward Zim-
man, 81, Chicago, who was paroled
TO the army last October, and
George H. Sperry. 81, Seattle. Both
w.re civilian clothes, but police
believed they were deserters from
the army
Police began the chase of the
gunmen Tuesday when they saw
the gunmen driving stolen car.
The men abandoned the car and
boarded a street car with the po-
licemen following. Two of the Of
ficers entered the front door and
one entered the rear.
"All right, you have u.s." one CT
the gunner yelled.
But VIXEN two of the officers ap-
preached him he opened fire,
wounding Officer James l.. Woulfe
in the leg before he was felled by
the police bullets. The other BAN
dit drew a hunting knife and at
tempted to stab one CT the officers
who shot him through the heart
None cf the passengers aboard the
crowded street car was injured in
the exchange of bullets.
Earlier the two bandits had par
ticipated in two spectacular day
light holdupS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
BY UNITED PRESS

At least At persons were dead
and hundreds were injured and
homeless Wednes day as tornadoes
and transforms in the central
states swept east into the Ohio
valley, causing rivers to rise and
threatening floods paralleling those
of last year.
The heaviest death toll and
property damage were reported in
eastern Arkansas where at least
So persons were killed and $50 in
jured by a tornado which cut a
25-mile swath within a l00-mile
radius of Little Rock, destroying
homes, toppling communications
lines, running crops and killing live
stock.
Seven persons were killed in In
diana as high winds and rising wa
terc, threatening tc go even higher
as rains continued, lashed the GEN.
tral part of the state. Six persons
were killed when high winds top
pied a wall of fire-Weakened build
ing at Ft. Wayne. The wall crash
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
AviIa Comacho's S
AssaiIant
Killed in Flight

MEXICO CITY, April IL. (UP)-
Antonio de Lama Rojas, 32-year-old
Mexican artillery lieutenant who
tried Monday to kill President Avila
Camacho, died Wednesday morning
from peritonitis which developed
from a bullet wound in his alb
domen.
General Roberto T. Bonilla, COM
mandant of the Mexican depart
ment of military justice, said the
shooting of Rojas when he attempt
ed to escape from a military bar
racks was unavoidable and blamed
his escape attempt on the same
feeling of persecution that caused
him to fire on the president.
He had a serious persecution
feeling which may have developed
from his personal feelings regard
ing the wearing of his uniform to
church and at public gatherings" d"
Bonilla said.
THAT same persecution feeling
may have been responsible. for his
getting shot, for he tried to get
away from a guard which was as
signed to protect him.
HE ran from the guard barracks
and refused to stop when his guard
fired in the air, SO it was necessary
to shoot him." Bonilla said.
President Camacho had forgiven
Rojas for the shooting before his
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Rites Institute
Fr. Hutchinson
As Parish Priest

The Rev. FIR. Edward Hutchinson
was instituted as priest and rector
of the newly authorized ST. Paups
Episcopal parish Tuesday night in
rites presided over by the Rt. Rev.
Bertrand w. Stephens, bishop of
the diocese of Los Angeles.
Thus, uncer Father Hutchinson'S
guidance, the Ell Centro church
passes from a mission to a full
fledged parish.
A most impressive institution
was conducted before a church fill
ed with members. The opening Of
the rites began with Bishop Steph-
ems leading procession which in
cluded the choristers and confir-
nation class of fifteen
Bishop Stephens instituted the
Rev. FIR. Hutchinson as rector in
starting the official installation and
Warden Roy Couch advanced to
present the Rev. FIR. Hutchinson
the parish keys on the bishops
order The new rector then knelt
to receive his authority to function
as parish priest and the bestowing
of the apostolic blessing.
The Rev. FIR. Hutchinson then
presented the class for confirma-
tions which included the following
Continued on Pg. 8, Col. u
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
Austria
Blasted
FronSkv
u. S. Air Forces
Strike in
Vienna Areas

LONDON, April II. (UP)
American air forces swung
the main weight of a record
aerial offensive southward against
German aircraft plants in Austria
"Wednesday with Italy-based heavy
bombers striking in great strength
at the Wiener Neustadt area south
of Vienna.
Mai. Gen. Nathan F.. TWining
sent formidable fleets of his Flying
Fortresses and Liberators to ham,
mer three MesserSchmitt factories
clustered around Wiener Neustadt
and to blast vital targets at Zagreb
and Split, Yugoslayia.
Britain-baseG bombers meanwhile
streamed out across the channel
and the Berlin radio said rather
weak" formations of American
planes flew in over western and
central Germany, where they were
engaged by Nazi fighters.
Early reports on the attacks from
Britain indicated that they were
we'll below the scale of the 1000
plane American attack on Ger
many Tuesday. British bombers
carried the unprecedented CAM
paign through the night with a
1,680-ton bombardment of the Ger
man rail junction of Aachen and
thrusts at other targets. "'s
American and British bombers
from Britain alone since Saturday
have dropped more than 11,200 tons
of bombs on German aircraft plants
and key communications centers in
Germany, France, and Belgium,
both of which must be knocked out
or at least severely damaged in
advance of the opening of a west
ern front.
More than 10000 planes partici-
pated in the four days and nights
of attacks, which left a trail of
ruin across Europe from the French
Atlantic coast to East Prussia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12
la nds
Custer
SturtS
State Moves TO
Wres+ Areas
From Japanese

LOS ANGELES, April IL.
(UP) California authorit-
les Wednesday took the first
step in a campaign to wrest thous-
ands of acres of valuable agricul-
tural land from ownership of alien
Japanese now held through dunn
mieS.'
District Attorney Fred N. Howser
filed an action unCer the alien land
law against seven persons, two OF
them japanese aliens, to return
to the state a four and one half
acre truck garden tract in Los An
geles valued at $40,00G.
FIRST OF ACTIONS
Howser said the action was the
first of a series of similar petitions
to be filed on behalf of the state
after years investigation of Jap
anese holdings in the county.
He explained that under the 1913
alien LAND law, aliens who were
ineligible for citizenship were pro-
hibited from owning property but
if they managed to do SO illegally
and then transferred it to one legal
ly capable of owning it the state
had no recourse.
Under the 1920 revisions the law
holds that an automatic escheat
to the state occurs as of the date
the alien acquired the land" he
said.
The action named Yukichi va
maguchi, alien Japanese, who re-
turned to Japan in 1885; Hideo
Continued on page 8, col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-12

Tuesday night and said the Demo-
cratic party stood ready to submit
its record to the people for judg-
ment.
Barkley, speaking before Brook
lyn Democratic rally, challenged Re-
publicans and Chronic complainers"
to specify what portions of the New
Deal program they would repeal or
nullify.
The Kentucky senator's recitation
of Mr. Roosevelts record as presi-
dent appeared to leave no doubt he
was calling on the nation to sup
port the chief executive for an
other term. 1t was Barkley's first
outSpoken defense of the President
since he broke temporarily with
Mr.. Roosevelt over the presidential
tax veto message two months ago.
Barkley listed among the ac-
complishments of the Roosevelt ad-
ministration the banking laws,
farm-aid legislation, the labor re-
lations act, and the wage-hour and
social security laws, and then hurl-
ed the challenge at the COP.
Nov, let me ask the Republican
party and all his candidates for
president and United States sena-
tors and congressman which OF