davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
eds Ser 2leticm
auiicrtcr 1lilitSrs

@beotleD Sill, Iurbam England
- Sn elmer Meoe, ole Ser &rbeiter-
parteiler uno Acknowledgements
Emanuel SbinueII bier belt, prote-
Itierte er .gegen oungeredtferttgte
Ginmiifune" Ser olliierten NiIitars
in 0ie intlenpolitiiden 8erboltnilie in
SranfreifD utto 8elgien.
sd meigere mid, gu glaitben,"
erfl6rte SbinpeIl, ,,ooB Ole &rdfte
ser MISUNDERSTANDING M oieien
befoen 2dn6ern aus militGriiden
@riinoen unteroriift tp1r6en. @s ees
ifnb Dies oieImebr, neil lie So5iuIis
iierung Der 8onfen ulpo Ser Snoilitrie
foroertett, 1trto neil tie berldngten,
oob nit Ser lf)dnoIidpn &errIfnft
Der Geoftiondre Stlub gennoft tDer.
De. 8ir batten nift e~rtportet. ooB
ltniere Mdnner europa MIR oeS9dIb
befreien piir6eny oannit 0ie elenoen
3uitanoe frilberer 3eiten t~pieoerber.
geiteIIt tpiiroen. Seine miIitdrbe-
bor6tideu @dBnabmen f0nuen ouf
Ole 0arer 0ie 2infs : Str0nung in
europa 1~mteroriiden. Son GburdyiH
fam ia niht ertportet meroen, BOB er
.6ieie Stromung f6roert, pobl aber
rrtuB ibm geiogt lueroen, oaB es Tift
ieine Sadse lem foIIte, 8~eftrebungen
SIT bebinoern, Die IeDiglid ouf Die
8erntftltrg Der 1adf Ser SnSu.
itrieIIen uro Barriers ob3ieIen, 0eren
SbuIo es 3u einem gitten TeiIe mar,
6aB 6ranfreid itno @elgien in ibre
gegenfpdrti8e Gage gerieten."
Ser Ibgeoronete piSeriproH Bonn
Der bon Halpb 4iibeton 0enl lieltea
8oriisenoen Ser fonierontiDen Bdrtei,
9ealtBerten 8erraitltng. in ser 2ofp
friegs5eit tperoe nbermnIs cine Aoa=
lifionsregiernng 8ebiIoet aperoen. Die
ar6eiterpdrtei peroe 0ann, iagte
SbiMueIl 6emgegeniiber, gar niht
ouran loenfen ibre gegentpdrtige Sol
fe meiter3ufiibren u1l6 eDieoer Die
Jfueite @etge in einem anbinett gu
ipielen. 6as BON ben Eorries aefiibrt
tper1e.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
0cwcreihaftcn oclcbcn
crRSRtc PrcNMeticn

@ep Orleans i Die Setter bon
bier groBen @eiperfiAoiten gelobten
@iIIiam Green, Dem HrGiioenten Der
@merican federation Of 2abor, tie
piiroen allies onrnn ieten, Inn sic
8roouftion militdrilfer 8eoiiriniiie
II beifleunigel. Gie 4rdiioenten
,ertidaften ser 6oriner, Ma
ri &'nfeftions- ltno 5ertilar-
better ut... 'if. i1rr arbeiter SIT
oeranlaIlen, uil3 puaJcr miftigen
Snouitrien in lold,e unternebmungen
iiberJutue6felu, Ole lebenspidtige
3~riegsnrbeit tun. Die Sibung NOR
nift 0ffentlid, uno ein Offi3ier pom
4riegsoepartment itellte ser Ser
iummluns Ole orinsenoen 8~eoiiriniiie
Der Nrtnee Dor Mligen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
GcOesitrafe fir
HMltcn ecfcrHcrt

Geltbolh Miooleier, gngIouo =
Die S~tantsamaltidaft ioroerte sic
Sooesitroie fit ben anerifoniiden
5ani1irmer aorl 8uitap @ulten aus
Cambridge, Moiia uro 0ie Isl. eng
Hide @ntflei0unastdn3erin gIi3abetD
Marila Sol1es, 0ie bei6uloigt pcr
ben an loem GarisS hoifor George
9eat9 einen &ar6moro begangen 81
baben.
Staatsanpalt $. q. 6. Morgull
erfI1rte, Ser Woro lei ,ein abiidltlidj
begnngener, faltbliitiger slft SuItens"
aetDeien. aSeIbIt, tpenn Die Sones
nidt puBte, oaB &llten 6eatb nm
bringen wolte, 10 wuBte lie oodl oaB
er belpaffiet, 1no oni, er ent'dllo''cu
mar, @epolt oil5utpetpoen, Inn Die
gemeiniome ablif)t hurh5ufiibren,
Die IN &oub 6eltano. Nad] britiidem
@eies bannelt es i'd I'M Moro, Sen
beioe baabiidtigten."
Suffer nfo oaS M1>drn G1ttcn
i'm irltiniitM &er9dltniS geltanoerL
.Oas moalid it,. fn4r Scr staats-
arttpolt tort. Gam 5@itierte er aus
Sem @eitdf6ni8 @ultens, Der geiagt
bate. .JoGs es nif)t iiir lie gepeien
mare. bate id Seatb nid)t eriAoiIen~.
Morgan fubr fort: uGie Sores be
5eidlnet iid ais cine @ntfleiOungs~
fiinitlerin in einem Radtfllib. sic
1T oerbeiratet, uro i6r Mnnn befin-
SET iidl in llebariee.4
alts Dem @eltdn0ni8 oes Wdodensi
8~itierte Sic StaatSanDaltihaft: Sic
uno Sulten DerIieBan ibr 3immer
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
GbriitbGmriie Nnrftcn
bcncr biaieer icin

Gs mott oen Giporld, ais Oh Die
Gbriitbaum Gambler aus Sen I'M
bergangenen Sabre genta6teu Gr-
fabrungen eine 2ebre ge5ogen baben.
Die Banme 0iirften 81 oieler @eib-
nndts5eit au erbebIid biIIigeren 9rei.
len d6geiest meroeu.
4Sm leeten Sabre batten iiberbobe
Treisforoerun9ett Ser S1noler cine
illeberlaitun9 6eS Sannenboum-M nrf,
res jlir Solae gehubt ltno oiele N1u,
ME ole anfaltss fiir So pcrfauit muir.
Den, mliBten ipdter9in orriflenoert
oosr gar usridenft neroen. Gle @eib
n~nd1sbdunte iin6 pon sen 6ofit.
preiien nift betroffen. Die $5Gnn.
men oiirften III oieiefu Sabre nit eft.
no $3.50 pertauft tperoen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
100000 IN Sen
Il. 8. Sterilization

@oi6ington = 8ebrofenitOireftot
@enerolmoior 2etpis g. &eribeD err
itattete Dem Milit6ralisiduB oe5 Sc
nats einen 8eri9t ialit meldeln am
Il. Stto6er otr1bernb 12,000,0 900
Mann inn Dienit Ger afneritmiifpn
StreitfrGfte itarSen. Die 5endue
3iffer belief fid auf 1885, 600 Ser
Ionen, eini6IieBIif 100000 BfIege-
rinnen, @aggS s9A@S, gto.
rines uno $4,000 @MgS. Sell
ariegsougbrud febrten 1,441 ,204
Monn ins 8ioiTIeben 3uriif, iaste
Seribe1.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
U03is ~ucrbtNmmten
$4,000, iaeen AMiIett

2on6on - Sn einem 8eridt Ser
riiiiiifen auBeroroenttidset1 Stoats-
fommiiiion iiber Berbrehen miro ben
Deutiden CUR 2ait gele9t, lie batten
in @itlono iiber 10000 Befangene
lino 3ipiliiten getotet Illein IN
Nnrtpn, bieB es in ser <ar
pom Mosfnuer 6un61
puroe. ieien 10000 Mioais
nno Rinoer 9etotet aporoe:. II
Mlrh 8erbrennlittg in grosee oifeae.l
6ellern uno Gefen. 3al0mnridaIl
General Sitter BON 2ee5, 6i:nerol bon
au6ler, @eneraIo6erft laii9cr BON
Wooel uno @enernlo6erIt George
2in0emanit pnroen i'll oem Soniet-
geridt als Ole in erfter 9inie @erant.
tportliden be5eibnet.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Scmjctbcmciic ececft
SApci3er HemtralitGt

Mostau Die omtlihe fonimu.
|riitiide ..8ratpon" S~itierte Statiitifei
Fiber Shwei5er Baffenlieferungen al
0eutidlan0 un6 ertldrte: .Eiele
Eatiahen reiBeit Ser ,,oeinofrotiiHen"
|S9mei5, ole cine Ser attipIten Sell
Herin oes oe1itif}en Jaihismus lit,
pie bppofritiide WaSfe Ser uNeit-
ralitdt" bonn @eiiht."
LAS 9latt e~rinnerte OH 6an0els-
ans Dem Sn1re 1912. Sic 6eig-
len, oaB Die Shnei5 Souien6e bon
Ie%infalibrigen @eifiiben uno Wiaio-
ben bon @rmaten fir bds oeutide
Beer Iieferte.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
|p>8entbc fiiRrte ~
ereben perlaiten

9onoon = 3dblreife Brallen uni
4inoer ipuroen fiir5lih get0tet I'M
perIett, ols cine 88ombe ser Na5iS
'in einen groBen 2ooer in Siioeng-
|lono idIltg urr6 6ie Spielparen M.
teilurg traf, III Der Miitter nit ibret
|ainoern NIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Be-
ihGftigt maren.
8ieruno5pan5ig Siqinoen ipGtel
lufte man INNER nod mad 2eif,er
ooer Perionen, BON oenen man an,
nabm, oaB fie berihiittet poroeH lei.
en-. Die 3abI Der Goten mar grof
limo bieIe Rerionen muBten ins arm.
|fenbaus gebrndt speroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
S kehe 8eantte Der
airfrancc rerRaftei

8oris Das Standardization
gas bic Seitnobme flint bSberer 8e.
omter Der fommer3iellert 2irftfnbrt.
@eieni6oft .airfrance" befannt. Sen
8erbofteten tpiro es 3ltr 2ait geIegt,
Der oeutiten 9lftIttie, Der Hnftban.
ia, fron3oIiide Observation-Disclosures
iotpie BerionnI our Derfiigitng geite[li
5t baben. Die &e8ierung perfigte
Die BeIftognabme aqer 8stdnoe Der
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sic Berbafteten liro General Ber-
tronb 8uio. George @0gar Bonnet.
NfifeI &onone. George eugene uni
Seem 2otrent.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Sicbcit HeucIhticnGre
8clipienS hineeriAtet

ga Ea5, 8oliDien - Sieben bobe
a~rmeebeamte uno 9olititer limb, uie
Die rationale boIipianiife EolBei
lette 8aht befnnntgibt, Bis iest me-
gen seilnobme an Der erfolgloien
&epolte in 0ruro am Sonntag bin-
geridltet poroen.
Sis 9efanntmad)ltn8 beidst, oaB
Sberit Milifon Btito, ser als Jiibrer
Der Repolte gelannt piro. Selblt-
moro begging, ais er in 9afena an
Der hiIeniiden @renae aufeeipiirt
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01

IS lit 0aS ~erltgnul, ouB EN- ameri
taaiIher Sol0at lit OeH britiid,sn
y ,rldlteN Ga5eNrte.lt miro. 0odl
0sn &@Sbe hdttc @altsn bon einenl
an,rsiarLI deu ar.eASleridte pro5ei
iicrt usr>1n fonnelL ooh lieierten
Die auier'f1aiid'en Standardization
Sen 22i, SAgSlta ans, Sa sr qemein.
la1t mt eNee b. ihta StaGtSangs-
90r.1AA btid)u,0..Jt wOrsea Dar.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01

ON abeilO oes Z. Gftober in ser aus
9elprohenen Nblidt. cine Gatotare
o~n5ubalten ms Den 6nbrer SIT be-
rarben.~
Seatb iol lid bereit erflGrt boben.
oaS Ranr nad &nmmerimit6 iiir 10
,gtaaT1e (Ftlna so }i fahrcn, gr
D.n til, nit elmer &lIoal m Riif-
fen, in anople @reen bei StainaS.
i'm Gftober auTgeiunoen.
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
iintcrideb

Sd femme einen Serrn, oeiien
idapar5es Sanr lit pl0tlid lpeiB oe-
tporoen.
uno i1 femme ismarto, oeiien nei-
Bes Saar lit pIosIid ifapar3 gepor-
oenl
Washington Journal., 1944-12-01
Wer
Nnl1MOcltr


5efannt aeae6cn
sir Sarolo gle-
TeIomarifaIl
General Cir
,riter Beiebls.
eer ariegs-
VEN. @iIion
~perItor6enen
Gill .oIs
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20

Sgt. Donald ~Scheidecker arrived
late last week to spend a furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Emma ].
Scheidecker. He enlisted in the
regular army prior to Pearl Harbor
and was in the Pacific when the
war started. For more than three
years he has served in India. His
family learned several weeks ago
that he was to have a furlough
and would be moving towards home.
Contact was broken at that time.
His father, Judge F. C. Scheidecker,
died suddenly Dec. 8, and the
funeral was delayed until Dec. ID.
The funeral was in the afternoon
and that evening Sergeant Schei-
decker called by telephone from
Salt Lake City.
Miss Marjorie Shay of Laurel
graduated Dec. 9 from the Great
Falls unit of the Consolidated Dea-
coness school of nursing. At the
time of graduation the students had
completed their theoretical work,
but still have their senior cadet per-
iod to serve. Miss Shay will go to
the Billings Deaconess hospital for
her senior cadet period.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Miss Virginia Miller,
Harold Byers Married

At a double ring ceremony Sat
urday at 6 o'clock at the German
Congregational church, Miss Vir-
ginia Miller was united in marriage
to Harold Byers. The service was
read by Rev. T. c. Strobel.
The brides dress was white satin
made with a train. Her finger-tip
length veil was fastened with pearl
ornaments. The bridal bouquet was
of roses and pompons.
The brides sister, Miss Esther
Miller was maid of honor and her
other attendants were Mrs. Herman
Miller and Miss Dorothy Miller. The
bridesmaids wore blue taffeta with
white accessories and the maid of
honor was dressed in a black jersey
and white net combination. All
wore corsages of pompons. The
bridegroom's attendants were Her
man Miller, Marvin Bait and Har-
old Hilderman.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, George Miller and
wedding music was played by Mrs.
Alex o. Reiter.
Mrs. Byers is the daughter of
Mrs. Frieda Miller. She is a grad
uate of the Laurel high school and
is employed by the Bice Trucking
company. Mr.. Byers' parents are
residents of Kansas. The couple IS
residing in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Loyal Order Of Moose
Presents Christmas
Program At LII. Club

A Christmas tree program was
given at the L. L. club Sunday eve
ming for families of the Loyal Order
of Moose and the Women of the
Moose. Under direction of j. H.
Kuper, a public address system was
used throughout the evening.
Recordings of Christmas songs
were accompanied by group singing.
Other entertainment features were
recitations by the children and sew
raj piano selections played by Miss
Armelda Phillips and a piano duet
by Miss Phillips and her brother,
Jimmy Phillips. A Santa Claus APP
peared during the evening with q
treat for all. In charge of pro-
gram arrangements were Mrs. Kup-
er and Mrs. Martha Altman.
Following the nine o'clock Moose
heart ceremony, a dessert lunch was
served with Mrs. Kuper and Mrs.
Altman as hostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to Corinthian lodge No. 70, A
F. & A. NJ, Zidonian chapter No.
so, o. E. S., and all our friends
for their expressions of sympathy,
floral offerings and many kind
nesses during our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Emma j. Scheidecker,
Arthur Scheidecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Fellows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul l.. Anderson,
S. Sgt. and Mrs. John w.
Scheidecker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Scheidecker,
Pvt. and Mrs. Fred Scheidecker,
Sgt. Donald Scheidecker.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Laurel News Items

Cpl. E. Zier has been visiting here
with friends while on furlough. His
parents formerly lived on Yellow
stone avenue, but later moved to
Billings. Dave Tier of F1shtail was
here during the past week to visit
his brother, Corporal Tier.
Loren Palmer, aviation student at
Roswell, N. NJ, is expected to arrive
here this week to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Help Reds

The Mongols help the Soviets to
fight the Nazis with livestock pro-
duced in great variety-wool, wooden
clothing, sheepskin coats, boots and
saddles.
Laurel outlook., 1944-12-20
Lard Sold as a Liuuid

Lard is sold by the bottle in some
sections of Central and South Amer
lea. The weather is so hot that the
lard liquifes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
1900 u. s. BOMBERS
RAID WEST REICH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
rockets being fired from the
ground were coming up "six at a
time"
The Eighth air force disclosed
that 100000 leaflets intended to
counterfeit Nazi propaganda have
been dropped over German-held
territory during the past year..
A recapitulation OF losses by g.
200 Allied heavy bombers and
fighter escort in yesterdays day
light raids over Germany disclos-
ed six bombers missing (two
American) and five fighters lost
zone American). Six Raj fighters
reported missing were later found
to have landed in France.
Foggy weather gave Germany a
one-night respite from Allied oornb-
ing last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
RUSSIANS MAKE
FURTHER GAINS
Continued from Pare one)


Augustow in the south to the ME-
men river in the north, claimed
that the Russians had lost 900
tanks in 10 days and were being
held except for "a few dents.''
The regular Soviet communicate
and the midnight bulletin acknowl-
edged increasingly fierce German
resistance in East Prussia, whose
farms are vital food reservoir
for the enemy now that the Bal
kans have been mostly lost. The
midnight supplement said the
Germans lost SO tanks during the
day.
In northern Finland the Russians
captured six localities in the Pet
samo and the midnight bulletin
$ i'd that Soviet planes supporting
the invasion Of neighboring Nor
way had sunk more than a dozen
small German ships, including a
ferry laden with soldiers.
The German ships presumably
were moving down the Norwegian
coast after the Russian capture of
the big Nazi naval base of Kir-
kenes, where the Soviet Karelian
army seized fat stores of supplies
intended for the Nazi goth Lap1and
army.
a Stockholm dispatch said that
the crippled German battleship
Tirpitz had been moved from its
anchorage at Altenfjord because
of the Russian advance and taken
temporary refuge near Tromso,
nearly 100 miles farther down the
Norwegian coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
NAzlS' LOSSES
TOP KAISER'S
CONTINUED from Page One)

general staff, was in charge on the
Easten front. At the time of the
reported attempt to assassinate
Hitler in July there were numerous
reports that Won Runstedt had been
removed from command in the
West.)
There is little doubt that if the
German army had its way it would
try now to get the best possible
peace terms from its Western op-
ponents and strive to save as much
as possible for future attempt to
dominate Europe.
But the Nazi party leaders feel
that if this war is lost, all is lost.
They are pursuing the struggle
despite all reverses in hope that
the great trial through which Ger
many is going will bring the very
best military talent to the top and
wear out the Allies.
At present the Germans have
well under 100 depleted divisions
with which to defend the long
front from the North sea to
Switzerland. At the end of the last
war they had about 100 good divi-
sions in the field on the Western
front, and with no great Russian
armies at their back.
In all, SO German divisions were
destroyed by Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower armies in France.
Many of them have been reformed
under their old numbers, even
though only a few hundred mem
bers might have escaped to Ger
many.
Requirements are generally Of a
poorer quality.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

ACCORD limited
By JOHN M. HIGHTOwER

WASHINGTON, Oct 26-tR-Evi-
dence that Britain and Russia have
laid the basis for Allied cooper
alton in postwar rope,
especially on delicate Balkans
issues, developed today as Ambas-
sador John G. Winant returned
from London to undertake gene
raj review of war and diplomatic
problems with American officials.
Winant brought a first hand re-
port of the latest work the Euro
pean advisory commission on post
victory German control terms. His
arrival followed by few days
that of Ambassador W. Averell
Hartman from Moscow. The two
ENJOYS are expected to stay in
this country until after the cleo
ton.
Hartman already has reported
to President Roosevelt on the re-
cent conference of Prime Minister
Churchill and Prenie Stain.
Available information from both
British and American sources here
indicates that the conference re-
suited in far reaching under.
standings, particularly with re
spect to the Balkans.
One point apparently agreed or
is that there should be horsepower
control in the defeated enemy
countries of eastern Europe, with
allowance for Russia's primary in
terest in that area.
In response to questions at the
State department today, Hartman
said the Russians are going tc
work with the United States and
Britain in the defeated countries
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
i. S. B0MBERS HIT
v PACIFIC TARGETS

PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
U. noT n PEARL HARBOR,
Quar- % -JR- American air raids
oct. ~ +be Kuriles, to the north
'ealnss sn ~ zap in the western Caro-.
q Japa japanese holdings in the
tne .ser T' Marianas and in the by:
ior'neJ Narsnalls were reported
la ssv in a communique.
In 's,rs which has been busy re-
Ca l;ua the Philippines naval &C
l t'ss summarized recent strikes s.
IONS sirforce Mitchells and Ii
Al lors and Navy liberators and
, ,snturas attacked Par Par nrir
.en.u, 5f,umushu and Onneko-
ta'; ;s1snds in the Kuriles Monday
~ ls Tuesday. A *,O0o-ton cargo
i I;a was set afire south OF Para
n, Marine corsai-s and Armu IL
.~stors bombed and stra1ed zap
. ..ariay. Sunday and Monday. A
ss ...ir was lost 10 intense anti
: s+s fire Monday.
'I Tiherators dropped SO tons Of
.. n on Two Jima in the Volcano
, e1 Tuesday. Three enemy
aas+ers intercepted but caused no
damage to the raiders:
'I rorsairs destroyed trucks and
..rees in the northern Palau is
''1 nauntless dive bombers and Cor
,,ir fighters attacked Jalut in the
~ Mo- Sunday with 36 tons of
eyplosives.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your Edneys CONTAIN 10 m lss
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify ne
blood and keep you healthy. When they gss
tired and don't work or ss ss n III
OF acsn nH passages with smarting and burning
Tith your Kidneys or bladder: Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable. restfui sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your Da0UH, Il
n. ;y .''1 lee pains. loss Of pep and energy,
swelling SWELL, pufiness under the eyes. headaches
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan g
Pills. used successfully by millions for oyer ~
years. They give happy relief and win nerp
the Is miles Of kidney tubes 1us9 gu. Pc P;Ii
nus waste from your blood. Get Ao"" AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27

pounds; Church Of God, 1877 pounds
Emmanuel Presbyterian 96 pounds;
st. James Episcopal, 1876 pounds;
Temple Baptist, 214 pounds and
Y.M.C.A., 100 pounds.
Other churches desiring to send
disable clothing should contact Mr..
Huntington at the Y.M.C.A.
The movement is promoted by
the United Nations Relief and Re.
habilitation Administration and the
Church Committee on Overseas
Relief and Reconstruction.
The population Of Switzerland i.
about 2RQ 900
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
WEATHER

North Carolina; Friday clear and not
No mild. e.s r;u>
nv U S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hours
.ndinp 1850 pm, yesterday.
'ANe Temperature
ian am 60; 1880 am, Sc; 1:30 pm, 70;
M %.y Vim 80; Minimum IS; Mean SO;
Normal 81. .,..
Humidity
ian am s6; 1880 am, 80; 1880 pm, Al;
1880 pm, rs. ....
rota, for the "a hours ending 1880 pm,
900 inches a.. 49, ..
100 inches
Tides For Today
From the Tide Tables published by
u s Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
wur,,nston -- 5:44a 12:38a
6:20p 1:01p
M.sonhoro Inlet ---- 3:34a 9:50a
-'-'' 4:08p 10:2sp
Sunrise s:g am; Sunset, 5:25 PM;
Moonrise 3:l8 p NJ; Moonset, 1:4z am.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
SPAGHETTI SUPPER

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Brigade Boys club is sponsor
irg fish and spaghetti supper
tonight at Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church, Fifth and Mears
streets. Supper will be served
from 6 to $3.50 p. m. Tickets
may be secured from any
member Of the club or at the
church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
LIBERAL CLOTHING
GIFTS PACKACED

Continued from Page One)
Sunset Park Methodist, 1865 pounds;
Trinity Methodist, 632 pounds;
Wesley Memorial Methodist, 189
pounds; Grace Methodist, SIG
pounds; St. Andrews Cocenant, 443
pounds; st. Andrews Covenant,
443 pounds; First Presbyterian, IA
pounds; First Christian, 81 pounds;
Sixth Street Advent Christian, 1856
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
sCHACHT RELEASED

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26-P)-Ger.
man financier Hjalmer Schacht
has been released from prison af-
ter being held for a month by the
Nazis, his niece, Sigrid Schacht,
told the Newspaper Dagens Nyhet-
er today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
MEETING CALLED

Managers of all women's
ready-to-wear stores in Will
mington are urged to attend a
meeting next Wednesday at
10 q. m. at the Chamber of
Commerce, Walter ]. Cartier,
secretary Of the Chamber, an
nounced yesterday. The meet
ing will be held for the discus
sion of changes in store hours,
particularly as to being open
another night instead of Sat-
urday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
TO PLAY ERNIE PYLE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 26.- Up -
Capt. Burgess Meredith, just plac-
ed - an inactive status by the
War department. will play the role
OF Ernie Pyle, newspaper column
list, in the movie &c. I. joe. Les
ter Cowan is filming the picture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
City Brief
FORTY AND EIGHT

The Forty and Eight society
of the American Legion will
meet at the Famous grill on
the Carolina Beach road at !
p. m. tonight, It was announc-
ed by Correspondent E. f.
Troy last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
PROMENADE SLATED

Wilmington Voiture No. 245,
La Societe des 40 Hommes and
8 Chevaux, will hold a prom
enade friday night at I o'clock
At the Famous Grill, on the
Carolina Beach road. Dinner
will be served and the pro-
gram includes discussion Of
plans for Ladies' night. Visit
ing Voyageurs are invited
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-27
MOVIE AT Uso

A movie, 'The Last Days of
Pompeii'', will be shown ut
the Salvation Army operated
USO club at Wrightsville
Beach Friday and Saturday
nights at 8 o'clock. Civilians
are invited for Friday night
but will not be admitted Sat-
urday night unless wives of
servicemen. A bingo party will
be held after the movie Satur-
day.