davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-09

The firm paid the face value of the
insurance premium, amounting to
$4,000. Subsequently, the widow
sued for the extra $4,000 on the
theory OF accidental death.
The higher court opinion, written
by Justice Thurman w. Arnold, up
held District Court in excluding
certain hospital records as evidence
on this score, Justice Henry w
Edgerton disagreed, but otherwise
agreed with the Appellate Court de-
clsion. Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner also sat on the case with
justices Arnold and Edgerton.
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Chef Throws Wife's
Cooking at Her; Leaves

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Mrs. Mildred Miner
va told Circuit Judge Robert j
Dunno her husband, Sam, chef
was displeased with the meal she
prepared for him last March 5.
He picked up a big plate of spa
Evening star., 1944-05-09
Suilor Gets New Hoir-do

FARRAGUT, Idaho, May 8 (R.-
A sailor who was taken at his word
went through chow line at the
naval training center with noodles
in his hair.
He walked up to the serving table
and demanded: Toss me a bowl
of Soup,"
Evening star., 1944-05-09

ghetti, with tomato sauce. and
threw It in her face, Mrs. Minerva
said, and walked out of the house.
She hasn't seen him since, Mrs.
Minerva said, as Judge Dunno
granted her a divorce.
Evening star., 1944-05-09

soft tafted chenille spreads
Elaborately tufted spreads of creamy white
chenille with muti-coIor designs. Ideal for
your summer bedrooms Washable 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Wire Your
congressman.

Wire your congressman Immediately 20 adopt
legislation that will provide adequate mastering out
pay for every honorably discharged service ne
is returned TO civilian life
Let's not have any bemedaled apple peddlers after
this
Register your protest against the neglect of the
wounded disabled and mentally sick men of the armed
forces who have been discharged without any pro-
vision for their and treatment
Telegraph your congressman to act Immediately
to provide for those brave who have fought and
bled TO preserve the American way of life
This is urgent Telegraph today.
Here the congressman from this First District
George SadowSki. second Earl G. Kitchener sixth William
l. Backney seventh Jesse r. Wolco eighth Fred l. Craw
ford tenth Roy O. Woodruff thirteenth George - OTuen
fourteenth Louis c. Rabaut: fifteenth John u Dngel
tcCnth John LeSnsk seventeenth, George s. Dondero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Bomb Berlin,
FranCeRaiided

LONDON, Jan 5 INS) Ber-
lin was attacked by British Mos
quito bombers again last night
and Allied muluengincd bQmbcrS
were reported 10 have swept out
from England again today 20 pur-
sue the relentless bombardment
of Europe by daylight
Bomber command aircraft. an
official air ministry communiquc
said attacked targets IN northern
France during the night while the
Mosquitoes struck at detectives in
Berlin and western Germany.
Mines also were LAID in enemy
waters None of the night bomb
crS was lost.
The cross-channcl aerial often
Siye, according 10 the Evening
Standard. was taken up again
------r--y------r7--- r.-r,r--v-rcTr SrruTr-
formations of bombCrS, escorted
by Raj fighters. headed toward
France
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
RI NORS BORNE OFT

he rumOrs are being borne
out, be- said Evidence 80 far
proved beyond question that
certain employees and former
employees were working IN CO.
operation with real estate deal
er> In the detrimeHt- of the
state.
Files i'm the Detroit office
are i'm terrible mess and |
viii demand this department be
cleaned up at once.
As for evidence of criminal
nature. believe We have il al
ready I have been in constant
touch with ATTY. Gen. Herbert
J Ru>hton ON this since be
gan TO look into il four months
ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

mess.
In one Of the deals uncovered
a parcel Of 96 lots on Tele-
graph road valued az $4,000
on Oct. i 1871 was sold 10
the state just II days later for
S3S.4OO.
So shocked Wa, Zel.ar when
hc heard dozens Of umor> about
land deals made IN Wayne
County hc hrcd Lansing at-
'ofncy 10 make a private UyCstl-
cation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
BLAST Il ZEROS


Thus WAS demonstrated arcW
Yesterday when the navy ISSUED
d Pacific fleet Commumque re-
porting 1tdt hcIyy hombcl> of
The Seventh l. S. agtorCe at
tackled Vote and Taroa Do the
Marshall> ON Sunday and in each
strike the japanese sent up about
80 fighters
AZ WuDc tho American planes
SHOT down eight Ztro> and proba-
bIy destroyed five others Al
laroa. two ZcroS were Knocked
down and two more probably de-
,troyed
Az The same time medium
Continued ON Page ,. Col s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
REDS CUT SOUTH
TO RAJ P |LLI0N
:}O-NEi. Sweep
Circles NaZiS

MOSCOW, Jan. (UP)-Russian vanguards
swept 80 miles beyond Beaya Tserkov today in the
first of series of Understanding drives designed to
trap perhaps 100000 Germans in the Ukraine,
while Soviet forces to the west extended their
springboard for ful-scae smash across the plains
of old Poland
The iberators of Belaya Tserkov, German baston so
miles south of Kiev, rolling southeastward in
attempt to link up with the Second Ukranian Army at
Cherkasi and encirce thousands of Germans still holding
along the western bank of the Dneper front dispatches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
THE WAR FRONTS

IA-Reds gain 80 miles in drive trap million Nazs
page H.
THE AIR WAR-Aed planes blast invasion after Annex
lean raid on Kiel and Munster Page - f..
THE MARSHALL ISLANDS-Japs believed rushing heavy
aerial reinforcemens to the Marshals. Page L.
THE BALKANS Germans reported rushing troops
TO quel peace demonstrations in Bulgaria page j.
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC Marines beat Of couneratack a.
EaHs Gloucester 70.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
LARNED'S STATEMENT

Larped statement follow,
During November Of last
year. owing In certain com
plants HAT reached me. re-
quested the firm OF llaSkinS n
sells 10 make an audit Of the
Continued on Page ,. COL. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Lucille Manners 10 Wed

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 INS
Lucille Manners concert autTddio
soprano. Will marry It. William
j. Walker of the l.. s Army AIR
Force. tomorrow night L. Walker
Is q nephew Of the late Jacob
TfnDrTf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
5000 PLANES INDICATED

This would indicate that a
least 5000 planes took part IN
the blasting OF the invasion
coast a. that number was re-
ported as having participated IN
TWO Of the recent attacks on
the Calais area D
The twin assaults in daylight
on Germany cost the Americans
rs heavy .bomberS. while three
escoruus Allied fighters were lost
Lag fires were left blazing al
kIol and the naval base was COW
cred boy much smoke
German fighter opposition was
effectively driven of hy long
range Alfred fighters which de-
Siroyed eight of the enemy craft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
KIEL. MUNSTER BOMBED

Headquarters OF the L. s.
Eighth AIR Force. meanwhile. an
nounCed officially that American
Flying EortrcSScS and LIberator
homberS yesterday battered the
German naval base OF KEEL and
The Reich railway and industrial
center OF Munster.
The American heavyweight as
SaultS were part OF the grca tc>t
series of Allied daylight SorueS
20 date against Germany and
northern France. including the IN.
VaSI0n coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
axis
Es gaSEs
To Sasfi;a

LONDON jam 3 fUPi The
German, We're r-pornad rushing
---7-------rr- ----7-T7
~ ~f.atr-lc point, Throughout
Bulgaria TODAY 10 The face Oh
= ACC demonstrators Wn.cn were
rtauur hourly Mia INC advance
O., Soviet fD.ra- toward the
J. kan.
IDS. ,r,.... .t.. >.,t .toI1 or
,.. ..t.lI.t. ,.t.,,. .l...u.- .rs-
n.. .a ut 1rot4.,. r.,,r,,.4
RAID I'm @.0a tunIr.n tovb-
o,.. .,F d.. ..d.p. 49, psrf.e.r
r..,.-g,i.,. +, pur.s,.
NJ.
.'' 49, ....''
''...''''' :. %
'''' '' . ...'
'.'' '''' -. ''.''',' ~ ,''' '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
TWO DENERS ARRtsTED

Two drivers VCro arrested a:
reckless drivers.
NI'tam r Palmer 81. Of l}-5
Ca>e. was killed whCn h- ear
caught an "a stlotch oi cy pave
mrst >rcs0-pcG q safety zone ~
twentieth ana Michigan amid Ca-
rccncd INTO utility pole l5U feet
Thc car finally smashed INTO a
Grcpluc Palmer Mas "A Time-
composing room cmpioyr
Dcmhn>kV ana his wife are In
serious condition as result of an
accident ON Grand River al Taft
road near now in which Albert
Shannon l6i6 Putnam was killed
lnd -hls Wlle. Bessie - injured
AN were admitted 10 BEDFORD Re
ccNIng Hospital but later were
transferred % Grace Hospital
The driver of truck with
which their car, C0lldod. Elmer
Cote of view Hudson was only
slightly injured,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
LACk STEPPING STONES

The Japanese iack island step
ping stones 90 ~ fighter planes
- - m - - OF - - --I-"TT -
those In thD southwest Pacific
iud l''Va> assumed they were
.louNnE dying equipment -
the Marsha Us bl aircraft carrier,
Is steady flow ul ncW japanese
aircraft to me Nar~hail~ wa
suggested by the fact that al
--aeH=h Amcrerft etrtrrri have
teer taxing fairly heavy Toll OIL
enemy planes There tNo japanese
have shown 300 great loss 10
strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
Jury do Probe
Road Deals
BN non GARDNER
Iirns. star CorT..n.andsni

LANSING. Jan. 5-Discovering land sharks ssd been
tipped off by employees Of his Detroit office to anticipate
rghtofway purchases Highway Commissioner Zegler said
today he would demand grand jury clean up the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
LANSING MAN KILLED

In another accident late yc>tcr-
day. Anthony roscano. 40. of Lam
sing was killed when his car
crashed hCad-on AT 10 Mile and
Grand River with one driven by
Harry Brink. 81 of Grand Rapids
Brink. who suffered minorN M
luricss was Released 10y state po-
hce.N
julius Very. so. of 959S Ruth
crford WIS killed last night az
Grand River and. LNcrndiS, when
struck by a trUck-traIler driven
by John NcCloTy %, of 1929
Broadstrcct.
NcClory was charged With neg
l.gcnt homicide
G., VI McARTHUk DENTIST
jill Gr>woid over kln>cl s.
Hours 90. Sundays, 1O-12. ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
REDS ASTRIDE HIGHWAY

The Red army is aStudc the
Rowne highway. but must take
The remaining stretch al the No
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES an q
Berdichcv-Shepctoyka r8IJ " y $
before n can swing westward
THE Berlin radio reported toe
dav that the Germans had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05
In The Times TODAY

Ruptured-Ingrams are specialists
ln selection and fitting truSScS and
surgical supports. 4ii4 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

evacuated the eastern part Of
the town of BerdlcheV, Ukrain-
ian rail junction anchoring the
Nazi defense positions before
the Bug River
While one force struck directly
toward Shepetovka. an adjacent
column seized Siryaki. 25 miles
northwest of Berdichev and only
a few miles above the Shepetovka-
BerdlcheV railway.
The Germans counterattacked
in strength near Novograd-Volyn-
SKI. 30 miles northeast of Shepe-
tovka. yesterday and one unit
broke into the Russian positions,
only 10 be cncircled and annihi-
lated -Four hundred prisoners
were taken.
1000 NAZIS KILLED
Altogether more tina 1000
Germans were killed west and
south Of kiev yesterday.
Belaya TSerkov. German de-
itllNe nuD SOuln OF hieN, 1ell after
a four-day battle. during which
the AXIS rushed up reinforcements
IN an eleventh hour effort 10 save
the city. Some 40 other towns and
villages on the first Ukrainian
front also were captured, includ-
ing Ploskoye. "a miits southeast
Of Bclaya TSerkov. Slobodische,
nine miles northwest Of Berdi-
chcv and Chernyavka, 81 miles
east OF VinnitSa
On the central front the Rus
slams cleared the entire 41-mile
Nevel-Vclikle Luki railway in
move thai probably viii speed M
Tee Soviet advance toward the
Baltic states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-05

Other elements of Gen. Vatu-
tins army hammered their
way toward the Odessa-Lwow
railroad, last practical escape
route for the remainder of the
rGermans in the Ukraine, on a
broad front, and slashed deeper
into the strategic network of
highways and railways on the
approaches TO prewar Poland,
with gains ranging up to eight
miles.
6 MILES INTO POLAND
CThc London News-Chroniclc
placed the Red army SIX miles
beyond the old Polish border
A Paris radio commentator esu-
mated Vatutin's army west and
southwest of Kiev al 100000
men which ne said was being
fed by division after division"
for the most gigantic offensive
ever mounted by the Russians
The shifting OF the main weight
of the Soviet assault from the
korosten-Sarny segment Of the
kiev-Warsaw railroad 10 the
south implied that Natuun was
planning TO drive westward along
the railroad and highway running
'trom ShepctoNka TO Rownc Tho
route over which tire Russians
invaded Poland in 1920.
REDS ASTRIDF HICHNK
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
PRESIDENT
 ANNOUNCES PRESCRIPTIONS

WASHINGTON, March 24, (AP) President Roosevelt announced the resignat!ons of Leo Crowley, Custodian of Alien Property, and Lowell Mellett, presidential ass istant, the President told in a press conference.
 No successor has been announced for either.
 Mellet gave up his job 10 go back to the newspaper work on the Washington Evening Star.
 The President facetiously said he had done this to his disgust.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
KAISER TELLS PLANS

Washington, March 24, AP)- 4 major move to cushion he im- pact Of converting to peace-time production was announced by Henry J. Kaiser, who plans to build 30 coastwise cargo ships for he Dutch East Indies government for peaee-tine use in the South Pacific.
 The contract IS a cash deal as the Netherlands Indies do not re- qu5re lend lease approval, Kaiser said.
 Both men and mater als will be ready before the first of the year.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-24
PAGE THREE
Ice Pool Dates

disposal, the following list are the official dates on which the ice moved at Nenana:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
AWARDED CLUSTER

Sgt. Matt H. Wheeler, Jr., rs,
Son OF Mrs. H. E. Player of 1913
Pinecrest Parkway, h "a been
awarded his second oak leaf clus'
ter to the Air Medal for "merito-
rious achievement in aerial flight
while participating in sustained
operational activities against the
enemy" Serving as nose turret
gunner with a 18th AAF Liberator
bombardment group stationed in
Italy,. he has participated in re
peated aerial assaults against
strategic targets in central allo
southern Europe. A former stu
dent OF the Mississippi State col
lege and the University of Geor-
gia, Sergeant Wheeler entered the
service in April, 1912, and received
his gunnery training at Tyndan
Field, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
FARM MACHINERY /
ON FDR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 ~
President Roosevelt directed the
War Production Board today to
provide in it's reconversion pro-
gram for increased supplies OF
farm machinery, saying plans for
'fully employed postwar AM
erica meant high food consump-
ton. He also expects substantial
postwar exports Of food.
american agriculture must be
prepared for these demands upon
its productive capacity" the Fres-
ident said in liter to WPB Chair
man J. A. Krug. .......--...
The latter ed one-senteEce
statement to reporters, saying:
"Of course we are going to do
every hing possible to give the
farmers all the farm machinery
they want"
Other WPB officials said tenta-
tive steps toward the reconverslon
Of farm machinery industry are
under consideration, including the
lifting of production quotas from
more than 400 items. Details OF
the proposed changes have not been
made public.
Mr.. Roosevelt read his letter to
his news conference, hating from
time to time to interpolate COM
ments.
After reading that there has
been a substantial increase Ill the
production of most types Of farm
machinery. during the past year,
he remarked that year ago the
farm machinery situation W as
pretty, critical but that now the
problem was in hand.
He read another statement that
farmers are operating with equip
ment much Of which is obsolete or
deprecated beyond the point where
it can be used with maximum eff
ficiency," lifted his head and ex-
planned: tits just plain worn out"
His letter said that farm ma
chinery has been scarce because
of the fact that the materials and
facilities which would otherwise
have gone into the production OF
farm machinery have been needed
for military trucks, tanks, planes,
landing craft, guns and other ur-
gent war purposes"
American farmers, the letter adj
ded, have responded with patriotic
fervor' to the wartime call for I'M
precedented production of food, and
1.-The nation will always be CRATE
full.
wartime experience has dem.
onstrated," it said, that a fully
employed America will consume
food in quantities substantially il
excess of the prewar period. Our
plans call for maintaining full en-
ployment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
LEARNS
TEXAS FOR FDR

EN- ROUTE WITH TRUMAN
Oct. 10. -(P- A prediction thai
President Roosevelt will poll
minimum of 100000 Texas votes
Nov 7 was made today by three
outspoken supporters who boarded
Senator Harry S. Truman's special
car at Houston.
James v. Alfred, former COVER
nor: Harry L. Seay, Dallas, chair
man of the State Democratic Elk
ecutive committee and Harry l.
Tyson Corsicana, chairman OF the
Roosevelt Speakers bureau, told
reporters with the democratic vice
presidential candidate:
l. That if j, 100000 votes are cast
in the state, the Roosevelt-Tru'
man ticket will get 100000 OF them
? That the anti-Roosevelt Tex
as regulars" will not poll In ex-
cess Of $4,000 votes for their pres
idential electors.
Tr,,man's car is attached to the
Southern Pacific's argonaut carry
inc him to Los Angeles for ma
ior nolitical address Monday night,
~ n platform appearances and
,,ress conferences at beaumont
md Houston. the candidate assert
cd che only thing that could cause
ditf,c,,ltv for the ticket in the
South would be public apathy
He said the Senate Finance Com
,,ittee would work out "a sensi-
m b1e approach @ssu to, postwar .' tax
n nr "The bills for the war
vii have to be paid" he said al Nv. ,';,,
viii need a tax structure that viii
meet the situation.
Germany, he told another group.
must be completely whipped SO
that she can't start another wal
in Is years" r
Asserting three-fourths OF Tex
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
Biologist Is Appointed
For Deer Investigation

RALEIGH, Oct. 10. -(P)- John
F. Dequine, a game biologist, OF
Elizabethton, Tenn, has been ap.
pointed by the game division Of the
State Department of Conservation
and Development to head the deer
investigating project recently an
nounced by Commissioner Hinton
James.
James said the project includes
a study Of the deer herd at Holly
Shelter Management area in Pen
der county, with emphasis on dis
tribution Of deer on the area and
it's deer production capacity as If
fluenced by food conditions. The
experiments began Oct. ].
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
PILOT. Is BACK HOME

First Lieut.. Graham c. Har-
grove, %, son of Mrs. Anne E.
Hargrove Of 406 South Fifth street,
has arrived at the Army redistri-
button station in Miami Beach for
reassignment processing after fly
ing 81 missions during four months
in England. AS pilot of a B-2l
Liberator, he won the Distinguish
ed Flying Cross, and the Air Med
al with three oak leaf clusters.
Prior to entering the Army in May
1912. he was student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. He was
graduated in 1910 from Cathedral
High school in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14

missions, went overseas in july
1913, and has been in action In
the Sicilian, italian and German
campaigns, for which he wears
three service stars on his Euro
pean theater ribbon. On some mis-
sions he has flown alone and I'M
armed for the entire trip, trlp-
ute to his airmanship and courage.
Captain Billiard received his
wings and commissions as a sec
ond lieutenant at Brooks Field,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
ADVANCED IN RANK

L. AQlll l oS
lard, operations
officer Of a pho
to recon. squad
r o n in Italy,
has been pro-
NOTED to the
rank of captain
and been made
commanding Of
ficer of h l S
squadron. Cap
tain Billiard, a
veteran pilot Of
81 photo recon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
IN HOSPITAL

z f &. Lutna
D. Mintz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. D.
N. Mintz of b.
livia, is in the
hospital at Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
He returned re-
Gently from q
months spent in
t h e Southwest
Pacific and Wis
tied 81 d a y S
with his wife
and family
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
TWO AUTO PLATES

RALEIGH, Oct. Is. -P)- The
War Production Board has releas-
ed to North Carolina enough steel
to allow the issuing Of double auto
mobile license plates in 1915, T.
Bodie Ward, motor vehicles conn
missioner, said today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14

as vote would 60 to Roosevelt.
Alfred told reporters his supports
ers "are working to build up 4
million votes for the President"
Texas is organized as never be.
fore in her history" Seay said.
by Nov. /, we will have 4 WORK.
ing organization in every precinct
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
lin Tie Service

Tex, Jan. 10, 1913. After several
months Of training, he went over
seas and was assigned to his pres
ent outfit in July, 1913. On Feb. 8,
1914, he was promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant, and in July was
made operations officer of mis-
squadron. He has been in the Air
Force since March, 1912. In adj
dition to his campaign ribbons, he
is the holder of the Air Medal
with eight clusters and the DFC
for meritorious achievement II
combat flying. The officer attend
ed New Hanover High school and
Fayetteville High school, where he
was a member of the football
squad.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
ENDS SEA DUTY

Thomas R. Soles, gunner's mate
third class, USNR, has returned
to the Armed Guard center at
New Orleans from nine months
at sea as member of the Navy
gun crew aboard merchant ship.
The Navy gunner is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Soles of Tabor
City, and was employed as truck
driver by the B. A. Garell COM
pany before entering naval SER
vice. Soles enlisted May 80. 1912,
and took boot training in Norfolk.
Duties afloat over a period OF "a
months have taken him to the
French invasion coast, England,
South America, Canada, Scotland
and Africa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
PROMOTED

Pvt. Leslie Jones, formerly ct
l105 Chestnut street, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal at
the Infantry Replacement Training
center at Camp Wheeler, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-14
COMPLETES TRAINING

Sgt. ]. S. Williamson, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Williamson
of RID. 3, Wilmington, has COM
pleted four weeks of jump train
ing at the Parachute school, Fort
Benning, Ga.