davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-06


counted the same as other days.
ponsldeea Mosher. .%o i@' 14ss - Irving Es 'aa st.
Anssv s5s ,5.ssSlss Msaa,s1 ossk. e. q 81 Ey,a ".
a.p Parls IS, aiIshT,st: y, T. Prins. s. St., ana
~, and Rosa Gilmore, 3s, 1928 9th st. n W.
MeISih SSth q krams1, isss M s. RMHgh,s Al. .ns
Lillian Rubin, %. 4s1s % 18th st st. n.W. Sno
Thgmaf 8eatfds seissE Ssdel e. = t65 5os
'assS ssTa faaSs5as aolsoa e. St. St. NV: NV and
callie Bennett, r.: 2e. 1885, F st. NV.
ssind ana - Elizabeth Il Curtis, 80, 1880 Church
3ss g. IS ssn}ss Ssoas g. Island as
''sPs pss KssSS 81 g. slss Ans9ns fsss ns
a. and, and Maria Crawford, ID: Aie1sndri. VI.
soiomo1 fna Betty Weasp hsnks %. saSs Ssjsass
HHyysss{5S&vIIs' Hyss & Nd, and Sylvia deier. 'ss' ss.
sss SaSss weiss. s ~ 81 sSs gSpH Hs.s D1 Clifton
Gf9Ise nv a5s Rsyss5 Nr,m 49, asas Asben.Fe AZ
asss R:5sy5rss 4 gsslHsS No
"a; both of boiling "Fe Field. A" ief'en
Max Hmsa Rhn kobo s and
RoSert cieeeand, s., 1saiafslsh'a sai ST. nw "a, and
Mary Manning, %. wardman Parf
IegssssE ssS.nsis sS ssmvs, ys ns ns
Vs and dfrsSge ASgeaI lr 2s Front
AnTss 5sa Ss1s, SehsDmsn a}, ,r as Portland, Me-,
and Reva Levin. 90. I647 Hoibrook i St. St.
Joseph Haley, %, so7 Taylor st n. md
Dorothy Lynn, ai. 43os 5 18th h. pll m ne ana
John Jo1e Jo1es g 40, and Clacie Davis. 37 both
''sS sse1s 2 Wit: f:' Oak s. ne sV:4 see
chsEis; Sis2 Ass, s,5,,s e. 1sonarqtsrn Nd and
Mass and ieatha SiffdseMil'' Mil''ns%''HSa 81, fsas
HeEsfFs EsIs GsSis Gst4s g. RssrsSpEs sSs Va
and Ella Gentry. 10, eess Georgia S si ave. ave.
Edward Rech, 35. Commodore Hotel, and
Wynn Kinsiey, 23, 11$ North Fairfax ST.,
,lS, SJeOrge washington University.
Edward O'Leary. 35, Olean, N Y, and
?. Anne TAYLOR, %; 1850 Girard St NV.
~ Nv and Lucille Williams. %, 1892
AlssP, PS.sf sIGsS 4 ~, ~ and Ro.. Fox. 81. both
puPee1 Gt f1alstnHrs eoasses Ms g. and Viola Con- "a,
w.ssm G:a . Meksana sKss aat g. ssi7 D... ave,
si silver 1sso sprins, n Nd. and Margaret wyler,
John Headrick, %, Camp Pickett, Va. and
Leila McClarar, %. Des Moines. Iowa
James Settles, 10. and Hope Hammond, 10,
r,,oona both Of e. ~ D st. se .., ,,
Arlington. M Va, and Yolanda Dettori, 20,
402 Four Mile rd., Alexandria, Va
Serope Mesrobian. "a, 1915 Wiscone sin ave
NV, and Bertha Kalepjian, AZ. 1871
Robert sineieton. jjr.. 21. ao1o-A a7th st.
Sc; and sallie smalley, 10. Drexel
GEORGE Band, "a. Bridgeport, Pa, and
Edna McCloy, .55. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Carol Johnson. 1918 o St NV, and Rosa
Harrison 1s. 1O-A Addison I'd, Fair
mount Heights, Md
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Widow, II, 10 Pay $500
Ito Tenant for 0vercharqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. T., Jan. GA IL
year-old widow who charged SO
cents per week above the OPA max
imum rental for an apartment must
pay 81 500 to tenant.
Mrs. Mary Bochino Of nearby
Baldwinsville was ordered yester-
day in State Supreme Court to pay
the amount to Morris r. Ward OF
CRANKY Center.
Mr.. Ward paid IS weekly rental
for 81 weeks. He sought, in his
action, the $50 penalty provided un-
der the Emergency Price Control
Act of 1912 for each week.
Justice Frank j. Gregg, directing
the jury's verdict, said Mrs. Bochinc
had violated the act and therefore
the court could exercise no discre-
ton, however much sympathy 1t
had,
Evening star., 1944-01-06
About New Folks and Things:

About New Folks and Things:
Item A on the agenda involves
"things"-another new night club
of all things"
It Is the Manor Club. Not the
place where you may have hung
your golf clubs during the days when
you had the gas to carry you to
places where golf clubs could be
hung. This Manor Club is q Six
teenth street affair that has moth
ing to do with brassies or chip shots
its function is strictly nineteenth
green" that most eagerly antici-
pated among greensward fanatics.
However, the Manor Club is pretty
far removed from the sporting
world, in the outdoor sense. An old
manse, in the Sixteenth street sense,
the place is elegantly appointed in
the antique mode amid a profusion
OF high ceilings and q ballroom Gas
opposed to the postage stamp par
quets to which most patrons are
accustomeO in which to dance.
MIR. Bob Demarest will manage
the Manor. This is the same
Mr.. Demarest who, not so very long
ago, was serving as Maitre d. of
the Victory Room across the street.
Just short walk for him. Mr..
Demarest has arranged for dance
music "a five-piece ensemble) and
vocalist miss Jeanne Reed, who
has been around town before) and
also no cover or minimum charge
somehow.
Opening night Is Saturday. And
remember: Leave your golf clubs at
home.
Apparently content that its after
noon talent shows need not be con-
Quoted on cautiously experimental
basis, Treasure Island shows signs
OF walking completely of the plank
for the project.
In addition to passing out four
Tree feeds to patrons showing most
talent each afternoon, the place is
offering orchid corsages and movie
tickets by the pair-all as free as the
feeds.
There's a lot of dope on the new
singer, Ellen Mitchell, in the May
flower Lounge, that has Just come
to hand.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Issued at Alexandra.

william E Cox, 80. and Alice g. Bouldin
~. both of Washington.
Dean H. Knick: q, Fort Belvoir: and Mil.
dred Marie Hall. 81, Alexandria.
Marshall Frinks, 3d. and Frieda Brooks
30, both of Alexandria.
Water Brooks. 36. and Pearl E. Trent, 80
both of Washington.
Lon. Arthur, 30 Alexandria. and Grace
Clark, &C. Washington.
Freddie Williams, "a. and Anna Cobb. 90
both of Washington.
and Helen Macdonald. 81. Denville: N. J
John Wehl, jr.. %, and Joan c. OBrien
90. both of Philadelphia.
Julian frederick Poss. 80. Camp Lee. Va.
n, md ]. Mary B. K smo0t' 80 westw00d
Genrge Grover 81. Ear Gallia. Fla, ant
Charles A. Hedees. 10. Fort Belvoir. ane
James sishop A,bsny o5s wafne Miss ina ani
=, Dorothy Gresham; 30. ASHLAND; Miss.
James F: Bisset, 80. Andover: Mass, ane
Margaret c. Harris. 80, chattanoosa
Carl l. Crook. 81. washinston and Emil,
". Curtin. 90. Alexandria.
Charles L, Smith, 27, Fort Lewis. Wash.
and Violet I, Haye.. 81, washington,
Robinson c. Bostic. jr. and Nancy Belle
Dyson, 20, washington.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
recetue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
Nozi ShipbuiIding Chief
Quits Over Size of Task

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. Rudolf
Blohm of Blohm e. Voss, German
authority on shipbuilding, has re-
signed as chief of the Nazis' CEN
trail shipbullding Office because 'he
realized that the yards would not be
able to manage the work which was
expected Of them," the British radio
said yesterday.
The broadcast, beamed to Norway
and recorded by the FEC, said
Blohm had resigned after returning
from tour of "all shipbuilding
yards in Germany and in the oc-
cupied areas" and that Munitions
Minister Albert Speer had taken over
his duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
WOUNDED

MARINE PFC. ROBERT NJ.
PALACH, Is, Sept. q, on Palau.
According TO his mother, Mrs.
Mary Palach. 7430 Marcus, he has
been awarded the Purple Heart,
One brother, 81, veteran of the
African and Italian campaigns, is
now home recuperating from
wounds received in action.
PVT. NATHAN BAKER, 10,
Oct. 10. by shrapnel in his back
in Germany. In service since Oc-
tober, 1943. he went overseas last
July. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Baker, 1870 Taylor, have two
other sons in service, Pfc. Irwin
and S/Sgt. Abraham.
PFC. NORMAN COOPER JR.,
%, Aug. 10. in France. Still hos
pitalized, he has received the
Purple Heart, according to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Cooper, 1921 Fourteenth. Pfc.
Cooper entered service in March,
1943, and went overseas one year
ago.
PFC. BURTON w. CRANE, u,
July 80, in France. A graduate Of
Highland Park High. he entered
service in March, 1942, and has
been overseas a year and half.
He is the son Of Howard w.
Crane ST.. 80 Brighton, Highland
Park.
PFC. HARRY J. PERUSKE. 25,
July II. France Awarded the Pur-
pie Heart, he is now back in ac-
ton. Pfc. Peruske worked for the
Ford Motor Co, entered service
IN November. 1912. and went over
seas last January. He is the son Of
Mr. Joseph p. Peruske, 4500 n,
Campbell.
PVT. FRANK ID. ELWESS JR.,
10, July 81. IN France. Now on
duty guarding German prisoners
in England, he wears the Purple
Heart. Pvt. Elwess, son of Mrs.
Ivah Clements, 1910 Exeter,
worked for the Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co, entered service in
August. 1913, and went overseas
last March
PVT. THOMAS J. HRLIC. 10.
/ July 80 at st. Lo. a former Tim
+ ken employe, he entered service in
March, l943, and has been over
seas one year. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John I. Hrlic. live at Pea
Piquettc. one brother, a c Frank,
IS also IN service.
PFC. RALPH l.. MICHON. R9.
Aug II. In France. HoSpitalized
in Billings General Hospital Indl-
ana, he wears the Purple Heart
lie entered service IN September
1912. and went overseas the fol-
lowing March His mother is Mrs.
Cecilia Michon. 1924 Theodore
SECOND 1T. JAMES FULTON,
"a. Aug. ) over Germany while on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
s. Districts
Key 10 House
BY COLE Z. MORGAN

WASHlNGI TON, NOV. b - IN
tonorrows elections keep an eye
on this j per cent Of the i32
contests for the House of Repre-
yentatlyes-53 districts wherein
he the best prospects for the
Republicans 10 win seats from
the opposition. take control Of
the House. offset such losses rs
they may encounter elsewhere,
and wind Hp with safe working
majority in the lower branch Of
the Sevcnty-ninth Congress when
II conVcncS Jan. 3:
California Second, eleventh,
fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth
and 23d districts
Idaho-FirSt district.
Illinois First. second and
seventh districts. ..
TndIana--First and eleventh ySis-
tncts.
Kenmcky-Second. third, fifth
! seventh and eighth districts.
! Maryland-First district
Observation-Disclosures district.
/ Mlchigan-Thirteenth district.
MinneSota-Ninth district.
Missouri-Fifth. ninth and tenth
districts.
Montana-Se Second district.
Nevada-State- large.
New IerSey-Second district.
New York-First, third, fifth,
sixth. fourteenth. DIST, oath
26th and 9th districts.
Oklahoma-First and second
districts.
Pennsylvania $500 Second, third
fourth, thirteenth, twentieth
23d. oath. 27th and 31st districts
Rhode IslaHd-Seeend district.
Utah-First district.
West Virginia-Second and sixth
districts.
Wisconsin-Fifth and eighth
districts.
This is not a forecast that al
these districts will 60 Republican
hut these are the districts where
the Republican prospects appear
best on the eve of the election te
capture new territory.
Nor is il a prediction that the
Republicans will hold all OF their
present 212 House seats, many oil
which were won two years age
by slender margins. However
they can and probably will have
something like a 10 per cent loss
but still come through with Z
working majority of around &c
over the 2lS required for bare
House control.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains7

An intriguing story % Cleopatra n tho
one where an sdnirer praised the beauty
~ tVo "a her pearls Whsreupon she dropped
one irt0 a glass ~ wine and drank II
SNs WOULD hardly have done This had snt
suffered Bfter-eat'ng pans Those VINO arr
distressed win stomach or ulcer pans
Indigestion gas pains heartburn hurnInf
.ensafior n'oet ard other conditions Gauss
0l excess acid should nv tdga CO, 90,
N0N IF DdFa TABLETS from your druggist
FIRST dose must convince or return box % u.
ana set DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Train Kills
Pedestrian

A scrap of paper in his pocket
on which was written the name,
Clarence Woodward, is today the
only clue TO the identity of the
man killed by a westbound Union
Belt train at McKinstry south of
Fort yesterday.
Ralph O'Dell of Toledo, engi-
neer of the train, said the man
walked in front of his locomotive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Joe E. Brown S
Daughters Hurt

SANTA MONICA, Cal. Nov. 6
(INS)-Mary Brown. 14-year-old
daughter of comedian Joe Z.
Brown. is in a critical condition
al the Santa Monica Hospital to-
day after an auto accident in
which she suffered a basal skull
fracture, brain Commissions and a
severe compound fracture of the
right leg.
Her sister, Cathryn, II, suffered
multiple decorations Of the face
and Commissions of the spine.
Freddie Bartholomew. former
child star, driver of the other
car. was unhurt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Favor Military Training

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (INS)
IA national referendum of local
chambers and trade associations
l. S. Chamber of Com
merce today showed overwhelm-
ing support of policy of uni
verSal military training after the
AALar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
4 DefrOiterS Die.
10 Are Wounded

! flight as Bit bombardier. Ir
service since April, 1912, he went
overseas two years later, and now
holds the Air Medal. At present
1t Fulton is home on furlough
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs
William Hill Fulton, 442 n. Mel
born. Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
d u. 5. Carriers
Blasted, Tokyo SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 GNS)-
Planes of the imperial Japanese
airforce damaged three aircraft
carriers off Lamon Bay in the
Philippines yesterday ard a Jap
submarine sank another carrier
off the island of SULTAN in Leyte
Gulf Friday, the Tokyo radio
claimed today.
The broadcast claim, entirely
unsubstantiated, was recorded by
the FEC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

Biographical sketches of De-
trolters killed, wounded in action,
or missing according TO official
army and navy releases and next
of kin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
KILLED
MM Sc RUssELL G. BRYCE,

NM Sc RUSSELL G. BRYCE,
81 IN a torpedo explosion of
FinSchaffcn. husband Of the for
MGR Evelyn hasten. ll457 Whit
horn, and father OF one child, he
was National Bank employee
before entering service. One
brother, Pvt. Albert NJ. Bryce, is
z marine IN New Guinea. Bryce
enlisted May 1912, and went
overseas In February, l943, 10
take part IN the occupations of
New Guinea, WOODLANDS, Lac and
Galar,1au
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

PVT. FELIX r. SULIK, 26.
dug. 10 with the medical corps
in France. Formerly employed by
the Detroit Stamping Co, he en-
tered service in November, 1943,
and went overseas last June. lie
leaves his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Sulik, 1887 Keller, his
fiance. Stella 1nson, three sisters
and two brothers, one of whom is
IN service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
,~~~~s The DstrsA Ti~ss S>~>~
Honor Roll
% Official
~ Casualty
~ List

The navy department today
made public the names OF 1853
casualties. four from Michigan.
The Michigan men and their next
of kin, who have been notified,
are:
MARINE DEAD
CUSHING. PFC. JOSEPH p. JR.-Mr and
Mrs Joseph Cushing. parents. 3sl4 Burma,
Detroit
poBIE. PFC KENNETH R.-Mr and Mrs
John Dobie, parents, 80 Labelle, Highland
Park.
MARINE WOUNDED
BRUNDAGE. PVT. JACK II, J--Mrs Iva j.
BruHdage mother, 1875 Murray Hill De
troit, Jack o. Brundage, father. 1855 Semi
mole. Detroit
GRZEGoRCZYR. CPL. MARION-MI. and
Mrs. Ignauus Crzegorczyk, Bay City.
- Monday, kopsmber s, i944~~-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

ADVERTIsFMEN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07

careful. It is difficult to reach
all the tiny crevices in your
plate with a brush and ordinary
cleansers and besides you
are apt to scratch your plate.
These scratches cause food par
tieles and film to collect faster
and cling tighter, resulting in
offensive Denture Breath.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
OF for Home

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 fINS)-
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
sor were on their way back to
the Bahamas today after a four
month visit in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-07
Salan1AIl

PVT. BERT THOMAS
REMNANT, 27. Oct. Is, in Italy.
A former Ford employe, he joined
the Canadian army in September,
1910, and went overseas the fol-
lowing December. Surviving are
his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rem
nant, 1868 New berry, four
brothers and one sister.
PVT. WALTER RIES. %, Oct.
10. in Italy. In service since Feb
ruary, 1914, he went overseas last
July. His wife, Mary, 10903
Wayne Rd., Romulus, his mother,
Mrs. Clara RieS, and two brothers
oVorcnac cttrxiya hin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
SPANISH NEWSPAPER
DEMANDS CIVIL WAR
CONTINUED from Page One)


CONTINUED from Page One)
raids on communications, destroy
ing many trains.
Official Spanish reports today IN
sisted the border raids OF the past
three weeks, staged by Spanish
Maduisards VIII o previously had
operated with the French maquis
against the Germans in France,
had tailed and the raiders were
cut of and facing humiliation. The
republicans said the fighting was
mounting in scope and intensity.
A dispatch from Lerida, Spain,
said that Spanish Army troops
recapaured Canejad and cleared
the maquisards from the Aran val
ley in the Californian Pyrenees, the
main escape route for the republi'
cans who infiltrated into Spain
from southern France.
Army officers were quoted al
saying the Maqusards were ope
rating in groups Of little more thar
100 and that they now faced cap
ture, surrender or humiliation
Those captured with arms face
summary execution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
GERMANS SLAUGHTER
l2,400 POLES IN DAy

MOSCOW. Oct. 24.-P)-A h.
rible aftermath of Warsaw's I IO,.
fight for freedom is being stsyss s
by German executioners at n.
weicim, the notorious concentra
ton camp 80 miles west of Krs.
kow.
Reports received from Under.
ground channels today said N .h.
first Polish civilians evacn. s
from Warsaw after the jnsprren.
ton there was ended reached n.
weicim Oct. IA and were killed !.
the gas chambers the same d,r W
It is estimated that this gro, v.
totaled 12,400, mostly women sug
children.
All Polish males between ~.
ages Of is and 60 capable of phvsi'
cal labor were sent on to Gern.nu
for slave gang service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
LIFE OF LEYTE
HARD FOR TRIO
Continued from Page One)

(C0ntluuSo from EA8C OACJ
airy, 1s43, along with Tacloban' IS
other full blooded Americans -
Joseph Barber, a farmer; M S.
Haines, the school. superintendent
first name unavailable), and Mr..
Radcliffe, a shipping agent dirst
name unavailable), Walter price
writes occasionally that they are
we'll
Robert Price said most Of the
small American garrison here at
the start Of the war was COM
Fmanded by a Colonel Cornell and
was taken prisoner by the Japa'
nese.
The japanese landed at Carigara
on the north coast of Leyte the
morning of May rs, 1912, COM
Wandered 70 Of the Price family
buses and rolled into Tacloban
the same night. For the first sever
months the invaders treated the
Filipinos in general with decency
although the Prices were forced tt
give up their home as japanese
officers club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
BROKER TO MAKE
8 INDIANA TALKS

EN- ROUTE WITH BR1CKER,
Oct. "a -tR- Gov. John W. Brick
or, deciding to make strong bid
for the home state of his democra-
tic rival for the vice presidency,
tonight added six speeches to his
Missouri program.
The republican nominee there
by Increased to nine the addresses
he will make on the home grounds
of Sen. Harry S. Truman October
~ and %. They will be topped by
a nationwide broadcast the night
of Oct. q from Kansas City.
Brokers staff said the Kansas
City speech would be one of the
major addresses of the republican
national campaign.
The new Missouri engagements
will be talks from the rear plat
form of his special train on Satur-
day at Harrisonville. Rich Hill
Nevada, Lamar, Neosho and Auro-
ra. He previously had arranged to
speak at Joplin and Springfield.
Another addition was made to
the Bricker program for Kansas
in the form of rear platform ap-
pearance at Newton Friday after
noon. The additions increase to lis
the number of speeches Bricke1
will have made when he com
pletes his four-week, 10000 mile
western campaign swing.
The Ohio governor, speaking al
Pueblo, Colo, asserted that the
white collar worker and the farm
er were ''the neglected men" Of
America, and ccntended that some
thing should be done for them fol
the sake of the nations economic
and social stability.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Ball Says Roosevelt
Has Right Viewpoint

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - R -
Sen. Joseph H. Ball (R-Minn}.
supporting President Roosevelt for
reelection, said today that the
Presidents proposal that Congress
give advance consent to the use of
United States armed forces to op-
pose aggression probably would
face a tough fight in the SEN
ate.
Ball expressed hope. in a press
conference at the Waldorf Towers
that what he described as isoia.
zionist senators seeking reelection
would be eliminated at the
polls.
He declined to name them, as
sorting he did not believe in
purge lists" He said the voters
knew them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
Obituaries
YRS nosHIER ]. WELLS

Mrs. Doshier farrell Wells 81,
widow of J. L. Wells, died Friday
morning at the home OF her son.
with whom she had resided, in
Parkview, Va. She was born IN
shallotte and lived in Wilmington
for 20 years prior to going to Vlr-
ginia four years ago.
Survivors include two sons, Cald-
well Wells of Parkview, Va; and
Paul S. Wells of Jersey City, N.
j.; one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Wal
lace of Huntsville. Va; four
brothers. C. T. farrell and the Rev.
R. B. FARRELL of Wilmington; Ron
ey o. FARRELL of Florence, S. e.,
and D. M. farrell Of Shallotte;
four sisters, Mrs. Hattie Smith, OF
Rockingham; Mrs. Lee Clemons'
of Fort Bragg; Mrs. Maggie Ben
ton and Mrs. Cora Smith of Shall
lotte and several nieces and
nepheWs.
Services were held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the late resi-
dence by Rev. A. j. Howes, pas
tor of the Baptist church OF Park
view. Interment was in Memorial
Park cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
WAR PRODUCTION
TO END SLOWLY

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a IN
James F. Byrnes, director OF war
mobilization and reconversion, to-
day issued regulations designed to
half war production by easy stages
in plants where this would be ad-
vantageous but whose products are
no longer needed by the armed
forces. e.
One provides that where the pro-
duct lis desired for use by any
responsible government agency
other than the contracting agency
other than the contracting agency
or by responsible civilian agencies
for use in civil relief for liberated
and occupied countries, work-in-
process ION war contracts) should
be completed to the extent desired
by such agencies"
Another directs that production
under war contracts should contin-
ue "where it is considered that ad'
ditional processing is required Tor
reasons of safety, to clear or avoid
damage to production equipment,
or to avoid immediate complete
spoilage of work-in-process having
a definite commercial value"
Where the contra FOR wishes to
retain work-in-progress for his OWE
use, the regulations direct that ar
inventory check be made at an
agreed stage Of production.
The war mobilization and recon.
version act directs that work or
war contracts is to be stopped Al
soon as the war need for the pro
duct ceases unless the office o!
war mobilization and reconversior
finds that the continuation Of some
Of all Of the work-in-process under
any such contract will benefit the
government. or is necessary Il
avoid substantial physical injury tt
plant or property"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-25
DIR. VIM. C. HERMAN

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-(P)-Dr.
William c. Herman, II, nationally
recognized as an ornithologist, died
today after years illness.
A physician, DR.. Herman was a
pioneer in the study of bird mi
grafton and was one of the first
naturalists to receive federal au-
thority to band birds with a view
to studying their travels.
In 1886, he was summoned into
court to testify as to the difference
between the American and Mexi-
can species of Cardinal and in 1893
attracted attention for campaign
in which he urged the licensing OF
cats in an effort to halt their de-
predations on bird life.