davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Rabbi Wise Says Dewey
backers Raise Race Issue
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, New York rabbi, last night
declared that politicians behind
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey have intro
duced racial prejudice into the cam
paign, a technique used by the
Nazis
Their attacks against Sidney
Hillman often carry with them i'm
piled attacks against the jews" DR..
Wise said in an address at the Ford
Hall Forum.
DR.. Wise told the group that Sem
ator Truman paid Senator Walsh,
Democrat. of Massachusetts, "a mag
niflcent compliment of imagining
that he could be reformed as an
isolationist."
Describing Senator Truman as a
daring man." the rabbi called the
MisSourian's rift with Senator Walsh
unimportant.
DR.. Wise said Gov. Dewey was a
promising young man and that Il
would vote for him as district at
torney, but I have no faith In
Dewey's ability to build a just
peace"
He declared that my faith in
America leads me to believe the
President will win easily in Tues
days election"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Two Broadcasts Planned
On Montgomery Charter

Two broadcasts over Washington
radio stations today will feature
discussions of the Montgomery
County Md charter issue, while
third broadcast will be devoted to
discussion of the presidential cam
paign issues affecting Virginia.
The Rev. o. F. Blackwelder OF
the Church of the Reformation,
James v. Bennett, director of the
Federal Bureau of Prisons, and
Richard B. Barker, president of the
Montgomery County Civic Fedora
ton, will conduct nonpartisan dis
cussion of the proposed county
charter at $50 pm. over Station
WWDC.
In a rebroadcast at 7:45 pm. over
Station VOL of a Saturday radio
interview, Charles P. Taft, director
of the ONCE of Wartime Economic
Affairs, State Department, will dis
cuss the charter with Charles G.
Ross of the St. Louis Post Dispatch
In the third broadcast, scheduled
at l0:30 pm. over Station WINK,
Maurice D. Rosenberg, chairman of
the Alexandria Committee for the
Reelection of President Roosevelt
and former city representative in
the Virginia House of Delegates,
will speak on ''The Important Issues
Of This Campaign"
Evening star., 1944-11-06
S2.95 Clocks Can't Rent
For S12 a Year, 0PA SAYS

There may be people who want
an alarm clock badly enough to
pay $12 year for its service. But
If its worth is estimated legally at
$2.95, then $2.95 is all the rent it
can bring.
Chief OPA Enforcement Attorney
John D. Laskey made this clear
after woman was arrested yester-
day on charge of renting a $2.95
clock for $12. Rental, he said, cannot
exceed value.
OPA Agent Alan Baker told DO
lice he answered a classified adver-
tisement inserted in a local news
paper by Mrs. Mary Sherburne,
operator Of rooming house at 1902
Twenty first street NV, Offering
to rent the clock for a price four
times its value.
Police who made the arrest said
they found Mrs. Sherburne in pos
session Of several alarm clocks, three
cameras, three electric irons, an
electric hair drier and q number of
other scarce appliances.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Mrs. 1he|ma McGroary
Dies al HOSPITAL Here

Mrs. Thelma Dick McGroary, 10
Of 223 North washington street
Falls Church, Va, wife of 1t. Joseph
Leo McGroary, U. s. N. r., who Is
on duty here with the once of
Censorship, died Saturday in Gar
field Hospital.
Mrs. McGroary came here in 1888
and was employed at the Library
OF Congress before her marriage to
1t. McGroary, then a Washington
lawyer. After graduation from the
George Washington University Law
School in 1912, she was admitted to
the Virginia bar. She became Ill
shortly afterward.
A native of Somerset, KY, Mrs.
McGroary was graduate of Berea
College, in Kentucky. Before COM
ing here she studied and later taught
nursing at the Medical College of
Virginia.
Besides her husband she leaves
her mother, Mrs. l.. D. Dick, and
four brothers, Dewey, Sherman,
Lloyd and Carl Dick, all of Somerset.
Funeral services will be- held at
! pm. tomorrow ut Zurhorst's fu-
neral home. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Missing German Alien
Found Hanged in D. {. Park

The body of man identified as
Herman H. Hahn, 81, who lived at
Edson lane, near Rockville pike, in
nearby Maryland, was found hanged
to tree in Rock Creek Park yes
terday. Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said death was due to self
inflicted strangulation. The body
was found suspended by a trous-
ers belt about the neck, police said.
The body was found by 1l-year-
old Charles Shamagian, 5700 Six
teenth street NV, who was play
ing in the park. Hahn was reported
missing by his employers, the N. j.
Ward Co., commission merchants,
1906 Fifth street NE. on October IS.
Hahn, who had registered with the
State Department as German
alien, was last seen by waiter in
a cafe near his place of employ
ment. He left the keys to his en-
ployer's automobile with the waiter
stating that he didn't feel we'll"
Police said friends reported that
Hahn's son, soldier In the Ger
man Army, recently had been
wounded,
Evening star., 1944-11-06


No. Is, B. P. o. Elks will con-
~ vene in session of sorrow, Al
AATEA pm. Monday, November 6. 1914,
MJY "a to pay tribute t. the memory
NS ~ of our late brother, ROBERT
u EAMES, enrolled December 9,
1925; died November 4, 1914.
3O7s M st. NV, at 7:3O pm BY order Of
CHARLES R. BUSH, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG, Secretary 7
FRACTIoUs. LAURA. On Sunday, No
sember 5, 1914, at her residence. 1915
beloved sister of Mrs. Fannie Richardson.
She also is survived by one brother. three
nephews, two nieces and other relatives
Morris A. Carter g. Co funeral home. End
and SITS. s.w. Notice Of services later.
GATELY. ANNIE M. On Sunday, No
vember 5, 1914, at her daughters resi-
GATELY, beloved mother of Mrs. Anna
G. De Turk, Mrs. Earl Guinther of Read
ing, Pa; Thomas M. Gately of Wilton,
Conn, and John Gately of Reading, Pa.
home, 517 11th st. s.e., until Monday,
November 6, at II am. Services and in
terment Reading Pa.
GILLIARD, ADELAIDE. Departed this
life on Monday, November q, 1914, at
6:15 am. at Freedmen's Hospital, ADE-
LAIDE GILLIARD of liz You st. NV. she
leaves to mourn their loss two sons, James
and Walter Gilliard; three daughters, Mrs
Mary Jones, Mrs. Adelaide Bourne and
Mrs. Margaret Hinton of Fresno, Calf. :.
one brother, William Vincent; three grand
children and host of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the above
residence after 4 pm. Tuesday, November
z. Funeral Wednesday. November s, at IL
o'clock noon, from Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, 3rd and L sts. s.w., Rev. j. H..
Randolph ofiiciating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
HAMILTON, OSCAR ROY. On satur-
day, November 4, 1914. OSCAR ROY
HAMILTON, husband Of Ada Mcdowell
brother Of Mrs. Frank K. Beiler. Funeral
services will be held at the Huntemann
funeral home, 5732 Georgia ave. NV.
Time Of services will appear in the WASH
ington Post.
HANGER, HUGHY C. On Sunday, No
vember 5, 1914. HUGHY C. HANGER of
657 x st. ne, beloved husband of Nellie
and Helen Mullican. Notice of funeral
later
HAWKINS, MARY LUvENIA. On Sat-
urday, November 4, 1914. at her residence,
170s 18th st. NV. MARY LUVENIA
HAWKINS, wife of the late George H.
Hawkins. She is survived by daughter.
Il. Maurea Hawkins; an adopted son. Will
B. simms Of New York City, and other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
Allen a. Morrow Funeral Home, Inc, 1926
st NV. Notice Of funeral later. 8
HEAD, INA tNEE sTEvENSON). on
Sunday, November 5, 1914, at Arlington
County Hospital, INA HEAD free Steven
6on) OF 4235 Four Mile Run drive. Airing
ton. Va, beloved wife OF Don Head and
mother Of Inabelie and Patricia Anne
WI be held IN Madison Wis.
3 ! 3 y 4
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Max Lindermon Dies;
|WeIl-Known Snowman
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 6.--Max Lin
derman, 58, Of New York, first pres
ident OF the National Showmen's AS
sociation, died here Saturday night
Of q heart attack.
A native Of Russia, Mr.. Linder-
man came to the United States
when boy and started In show
business at Coney Island. He was
president and owner Of the World
of Mirth" shows.
Evening star., 1944-11-06

LUCHS, EKNESTINE FRANK. On Nom
day. November q, 1944, at her residence,
2S44 Conn. ave. NV, ERNESTINE FRANK
LUCHS widow of Morton j. Luchs and be-
loved mother of 1t. d. 81 Frank j. Luchs
and Frances Luchs Leeum. Services will
be held at Gaw1er's chapel. 1850 Pa ave
NV, on Wednesday, November s, at II
am. Interment Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-11-06

Cleveland Trust Co., died unex-
pected yesterday at his home In
suburban Chagrin Falls.
A native Of Boston, he formerly
was New England representative Of
Evening star., 1944-11-06

the Guaranty Trust Co. New York:
vice president Of the old American
Trust Co. OF Boston and president
0f the Worcester County National
Bank, Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-11-06
Walter Tufts, 81. Dies;
Cleveland Bonker

CLEVELAND, Nov. 6.-Walter
Tufts. So, vice president Of the
Evening star., 1944-05-28
luscloust CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE

luscious CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE
"a cup criseo tsp. vanilla 'M cups eake "oo'
~ cups eggs nP. 5000 -,
" t.c sak SOS. eheeeIoss cup milk
Blend together Criseo sugar salt vanilla and eggs STR h
sour milk Bake in Criscoed" layer pans IN mod
crate 350oF mn Cool Frost with your favorte
icing-decious Crisco Creamy Peanut Icing illustrated
All Measurements Level.
Dozens recipes for lighter cakes like this and for
other tennptinf the Crisco COOK BOOK
Evening star., 1944-05-28

/ 9SOoesO~s 1
game
1. DnoMxE STAR Where is the only place the
Bronze Star cannot BE- Won2
In an arplane This newest decoration is aimed at
boosting the morale of the mud-sloggers.
I. oASl -. What does ere1y American soldier noW
carry IN his pocket as insurance against gas attacks?
cover or individual tent which folds up to about
the size Of road map and slips into gas-mask bag
Il protects the soldier and his equipment from the
effects of sprayed chemicals
" c. c., Gutport, Miss
Z. RUSSIAN TALK :. Thousands Of "weelies"
have been sent from America to Rnssia What are they?
What the Russians call our jeeps
1. DIo g.. Why should all Victory Gardens haze the
big 81: tomatoes, green and yellow vegetables!
Because they provide needed vitamins and min
erals most generously.
8. room DISTRIBUTION :. Hosc is food dis
fribnted in Greece to keep from the Germans?
When ship arrives its cargo is placed in the hands
0vAoS
and carefully distributed to the children and needy
ones % M. H., Greensboro, Ald
6. WILDCATS /. In 1913, 3,4O0 wildcdt oil wells
,cere drilled in the u S. search Of petroleum
fields. Hosc many Of these were successful producers!
Only 45O the rest were dry holes.
I. DRAGON WAGON ). On the battleields 'ohat
is the dragon wagon" used for?
It is used to haul away disabled tanks. carry them
behind the lines to a repair depot.
e. p, Dallas Ter.
e. SALVOS :. How many tons Of steel are used IN
single saleo from the guns Of ,corships main battery!
Ten tons Steel scrap still needed in the war effort
conaues.d by " M..~
NOTE pay 81 War Savings Stamps for each ques
ton accepted for in this column Proof nnsf
occombaay the ansoe Address Tom Henry. THIS WEEk'
24OO Gaybar Building 420 Lexington Ave. New York H. T.
a1rolrr rrafnFna
Evening star., 1944-05-28

GOLDEN FRIED MEAT slicEs-Wtsh Hsshed
erewn Pesasess snd ssvsssd Apple Rings
Dip slices Of luncheon meat Tor boiled tongue
or bologna) in flour, egg and crumbs. Lightly
fry in hot digestible Crisco. Serve with
flashed Brown Potatoes and Sauteed
Apple Rings. Fried light and crisp in
Crisco, this tempting supper is digestible
even for children.
One of the many fime-savin6 one
dial, meals your N find in the now Crisco
Cook Book!
Evening star., 1944-05-28

NOTE We pay 81 in War Savings Stamps for each ques
ton and answer accepted this column Proof nns
occobany the ans,osr Address: Tom Henry. THIS WEEk
24OO Graybar Building 42O Lexington Ave. New York H. N T.
Unaccepted be acknowledged or returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

I. ~>110 nscAs =. The sSoyifs
lorgsss pipe lins. The Big Imeh, i,
stsyfing its secossd year. How NAVY
tank esrs did il replace its first year?
1900. That's what would have
been needed to transport the
Sc, go COO barrels of crude oil
delivered by the pipe line.
L 1RITI1H WAkDR0oE =. How
ssasy dresses AID pairs Of stockings
does the sssrGge EsgliskseoSsan buy
with her years yofios coupons?
Five pairs of stockings and one
dress year.
4 WoagAlRoWER :. Whas pant
Of AMs1scG's ssssbossey today is
''spossosbosser"?
About one third, or one out of
every three women of working age.
- Mrs. A. S.. Memphis. Tenn.
L NOM sFoP HosS loSg did ii
take tie .6rst sos-stob Jfish FROM
Londos to WashissIow7
A transport plane made the
N0n mile trim in IA hOa,rsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

NOTE: We viii pay 81 in War Saw
inss Stamps for each question and
answer accepted for use in this column.
Proof must secempesy Tie osswer.
Address: Tom Henry, THIS WEEK.
240O Graybar Building. 40 Lexington
Ave. New York. IL, N. Y. Unaccepted
contributions cannot be acknowledged
or returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

N. ]. On the back give the soldiers
full name, Army serial number and
family allowance application num-
Der. - G. L. w.. Detroit. Mich.
!. MOT ROT How will the pre- g.
ssrsatises sohich protect e0ssonfass
cloth from ssildsw and rot Be used
after The vGr9
For awnings. tents, tarpaulins
and other cotton fabrics.
.. F0scHo1 Whst uses are
made Of tie ssso syloH poseho'
The moisture-proof 30-ounce
poncho serves as raincoat. tent. fox
hole cover. ground sheet. bedroll.
.. AIR1GE1e'S PR0TEC11o0 :.
Hov are Asse1ieeH 0iywea soss pro-
tecfsd from asstiaireref fra?
BY curtains of armor inside
heavy and medium bombers. This
wall of steel around crewmen is
made of the same material used in
flax suits. ". c. C., Biloxi, Miss.
10. 1EcoRD0 The Wu Dsp0yf-
Sse,st had . record Of six pr cent
error IN rsposting World Wsv 1
casualties. How accurate is ii nosC?
The casualty branch has record
of 80 to 100 per cent accuracy.
cena.s'.a ;, n N.~
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War Saw
ings Stamps for each question and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

Just few minutes spraying with
LARvEx-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
from moth holes for whole year.
wHY3 Moths will actually
starve to death before they will
cat LARvkxKD clothes, sofas or
rugsi
This is tho professional
n1othproofn6 method used
by Leading wooden mile, laun-
dries and dry cleaners.
And, LARvEx is inexpensive
only 79t per pint. $l.l9per quart.
Dry-cleaning won't impair its
year-iong protection. Use LARvEx
be safe!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
GOVERNMENT RULES
ARE HIT BY FARMERS
Continued from Page One)

mittee has been passing on appli-
cations for farm gasoline, but OPA
officials said this practice has been
or5ered discontinued in cases of
controversy.
The Wheat Protest Association
spearheaded a fight in the Federal
courts in 1912 against accent
penalty the AAA imposed for wheat
produced in excess of quotas, but
the government won in the SUI
preme Court.
Darhe County. typical of Midwest
farming communities, had ex-
perienced other trouble before. Eel
lers, who became AAA chairman
last September, said disorder"
occurred last year when govern
ment agents went about the county
explaining the food for freedom
program to farmers. The sheriff
was called in that time.
Mannix declared in an interview
oday that his association had
nothing personal" against Feller,
llso farmer. but felt he and his
)ffice force of two men and five
women could do more good in
var jobs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
Obituaries
p S. STRAuS

NEW YORK, April 7.-(RHPer-
cy Selden Straus 81, famous mer-
chant who pioneered in low prices
and employe welfare projects died
Of a heart ailment last night in
his Park Avenue apartment.
He was chairman of the board
of R. H. Macy & Co., and was
noted as a philanthropist, civic
leader and sportsman. He was a
brother of Jesse Straus, former
United States Ambassador to
France.
Straus headed department
store organization which crossed
Sl66, OO0,O 900 in sales in four cities
last year on his principle that the
retailer is the representative of the
consumer.
Straus' interests embraced L.
Bamberger & Co., of Newark, N.
j.; the Davison-Paxon Company
Of Atlanta, Ga; LaSalle and Koch
Company, Of Toledo, O., and Ra-
dio Station WOR.
Both of Stzaus' parents died in
the sinking of the Titanic on April
Is, 1912. He is survived by his
widow, Edith Abraham Straus, and
three sons.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
28 JAP SHIPS SUNK
in RAID ON PALAU
Continued from Page One)

zap, Ulithi and Woleai also were
hit in operations extending through
March 20, 80 and 81.
At Palau on the first two days
Is ships were sunk. The other three
enemy ships definitely sunk were
small ones which fell victim to
ships gunfire at sea.
All 10 ships damaged, including
the battlesnip, were in the Palau
sector, $50 miles east of the Philip
pines.
In addition, several small ships
were sunk at Ulithi.
More than GO buildings were
wiped out at Palau, including 20
warehouses Hangers, docks and a
phosphate plant were among IA
cilities damaged.
The bulk Of the planes were en-
countered ever the Palaus, where
SO were shot out of the sky, %
others probably were downed, 80
wiped out on the ground and 20
others probably.
The Palaus were hit March %
and 80; zap and Ulithi March 30
and Woleai. about midway be-
tween Palau and Truk, on March
81.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
|SHlP Will HONOR
NC. TOBACCO MAN

WASHINGTON. April 7.-RH
Liberty ships will be named for
the late Alexander Woollcott, the
dramatic critic, and the late James
B Duke, power and tobacco mag
nate, the Maritime Commission an.
nounced today.
Their mares were among 16 as
signed to Liberty ships now under
construction. The James B. Duke
is being built by J. A. Jones Con-
struction Co. Brunswick, Ca, and
the Alexander Woollcott by the
Permanents Metals Corp, Rich
mond, Calf
Other names assigned to ships
included:
Under construction by the South
eastern ,Shipbuilders Corp, Savan-
nah, Ga.-William C. Lee, Norfolk,
Va, native who was awarded a
special medal by Congress for life
saving activity; Ruben Dario 1867
1870, Latin American poet and au-
thor; Benjamin Browne French
Q800- 1870. Chester N. H., native
one time clerk of the U. S. House
of Representatives.
Under construction at ]. A.
Jones Shipbuilding Co., Brunswick,
Ga.-Donald w Balm d841-1892)
born at Raleigh and prominent in
North Carolina official and civic
life; Augustine B. McManus Q877-
194D who as member of the
U. S. photographic Bureau studied
the movement of icebergs after the
Titantic disaster in 1912; w. P.
Few Q867-ie40) one time presi-
dent of Duke University; George
Hawley 1869-192N, Boston born,
prominent in shipping circles; John
Chester Kendall Q877-194D, active
in New Hampshire agriculture;
Joseph I. Kemp Q873-1943), ma
tive of Nahant. Mass, who was
known as the worlds foremost
trial skipper; Lot Morrill, Q812-
1889, one time governor of Maine;
Joseph Augustine Chevalier Q847-
1920, pioneer French American
churchman, born at L'Assemption,
Quebec; william Leavitt 1929
191D, Portland, Me-, native Prom
inent in marine circles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
Negro Problems OF
Postwar World Theme
For College Studies

GREENSBORO, April 7. -(P)-
The Negro family in the post
war world,'' will be the theme for
the 18th annual home-making In
stitute to be conducted at Benne1
College April 20-22, it was an.
nounced here today by President
David D. Jones.
A group of outstanding authorl.
ties will direct workshops ano
panels in the three areas OF chic
care and problems of youth, en-
ployment of women in the postwar
world. and health and nutrition
A special delegation OF Is per
sons from six areas of the city
will participate in the workshops
and the final panel discussion Or
Saturday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
Ex-Nebraska Senator
Principle Speaker At
Byrd Campaign Meet

GREENSBORO, April 7. -(P-
Edward R. Burke, former senator
from Nebraska will be keynote
speaker at a regional meeting o.
the Draft Byrd for President Cam
paign April 10 here, according tt
Information received today from
the national headquarters of the
Byrd campaign at New orleans
La.
Supporters of the Byrd move
ment from Virginia, West Virginia
North Carolina and South Carollns
will convene here to formulate I'm
al plans for the crusade which, the
announcement said, will eliminate
in election of Senator Harry Flooo
Byrd. of Virginia, as the mex
president of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
CENSORSHIP ROW
OPENED BY REED
Continued from Page 0ne)

If, on the other hand, there is
nothing in rhe record of Miss Kel-
lens that is in violation of the
law, and no basis for action, then
The Senate Pos: Office committee
should promptly and thoroughly in
vestigate all of the facts and cir
cumstances connected with the ap-
parent violation 81 the integrity of
the United States mails
Meanwhile. Senator Bailey, 3D.
MO-, msmbeI of the postoffice
committee. said that while he had
no knowledge o. the Kellems' mat
ter, I'D ne ;rclined to support
any reasonable proposal to inform
a person as to what happened to
MS mail, regardless of the per-
son. He added Il trust my own
mail to the Postoffice Depart
ment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
ESSENTIAL JOBS
LISTED BY WING,

WASHINGTON, April 7. - R -
Following is the latest version Of
the list of essential activities in
which Manpower Chairman Paul "
NcNutt and Draft Director Lewis
B. Hershey urged 4-F's to seek
employment:
Production of aircraft and parts:
production of ships, boats, and
parts; production OF ordnance and
accessories; production of ammuni-
ton agriculture and commercial,
fishing.
Processing of foods; forestry.
logging; numbering, and forest in.
dustries; construction: coal mining
metal mining.
Non-metallic mining and process
sing and quarrying smelling. re-
filming and rolling of metal and
scrap salvage; production of metal
shapes and forgings; finishing of
metal products; production of in
dustral and agricultural eouip.
ment.
Production of machinery produc
ton of chemicals and allied pro.
ducts; production of rubber pro-
ducts: production of leather pro-
ducts; production of textiles.
Production of apparel production
Of stone, clay and glass products:
production of petroleum, natural
cas- and petroleum and coal pro-
ducts: production of finished Ium-
Der products: production of trans
portation equipment.
transportation services; produc-
ton of pulp, paper and materials
for packing and shipping products;
production of commune alton equip
ment; communication services, in
Guiding publication; heating, pow
er. water supply and Illuminating
services.
Repair services, health and well
fare services, educational services;
governmental services; and techni-
cal, scientific and management SER
vices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
NO BLOOD BATH
FOR YANK TROOPS
Continued from Page One)

come out waving white flags and
then open fire on YOU"
Gen. Bradley called for aggres-
siveness from the officers saying
both England and the United
States are behind you in this fight
and I know lots of people who
would give Their, shirts to be in
it,
The commander of the Ameri-
can ground forces said 1--WE have
the best soldiers and the best
equipment and more of it than the
Germans ever dreamed Of. After
few days of it you won't have
anything to worry about"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-08
GIVE TO LIBRARY

Miss Emma Woodward, Ii
brarian, reported Friday the
receipt of ten dollars. to be
applied to needs of the Public
Library, from Mrs. Paul
Jones "a grateful patron of the
library in Wilmington for two
years" Mrs. Jones is the wife
of an Army officer and has
moved to Ohio.