davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-28

extend the life of the Price and
Sterilization Acts.
The Chief Executive told his news
conference yesterday the bill will
be approved to place it in effect
July /, expiration date of the pres
ent law. He said he probably will
have statement at that time.
At yesterdays conference he did
not go into the legislation which
passed Congress last week after ad-
ministrationists won a compromise
victory toning down amendments
which price officials and some 9TH
ers had denounced as infiationarv
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Invasion
Continued From First Page.)

fContlnued From FIrSt Page)
and we hold a very strong corridor
across the Odon," staff officer II
the field said.
(Vichy radio declared Gen.
Montgomery was using 100000
troops and two armored divisions
in this all-out assault. The Ger
man high command acknowledged
a penetration in one area in this
sector, but said other blows were
thwarted.)
Another General Captured.
Americans in Cherbourg yesterday
captured a second German general
the deputy commander of Cherbourg
Maj. Gen. Robert Stattler, when
they stormed the arsenal in the port
city, one of the last centers of Nazl
resistance.
The dirty business Of :nopping up
the isolated German garrisons or
Cherbourg Peninsula was not ex.
pected to take long, although 1t was
believed that 1t. Gen. Omar N
Bradley would not launch quick
attack if he feels the garrisons will
give up under incessant land and
Evening star., 1944-06-28
LIBERAL REWARD.

Brown leather combination change purse
and .billfold containing large sum OF
money, Keys. receipts, etc: lost Tuesday
vicinity WO bS44
Evening star., 1944-06-28

Identification signal. Nothing more
was heard.
The seventh man on the plane
was a passenger, Sergt. E. r. Barnes,
Escatawpa, Miss, who had obtained
one of the coveted rides back from
England by transport plane.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
LOST.

BILLFoLD. brown alligator skin, approx.
ssr caro- Am Leg s5 eard senss ration s9s 'ssq esp
ssff No. adys dsGSS res a"t5a ost Ta ss a
ShsiIsSf SSiSSfns as 81 Return Articles. keen
money. reward. Lillian Alberdins,. 1915
Park I'd. NV, DE. 1916.
BOXER, brindle. with white chest: hes no
$50 reward. CAN OR. ssa2. "
rsssrd. wisoonsin Ha0 Ssss' ass' :, IN 0e'Ae''A.
s NE Si pf 55s as'sey
esrrinss: iost in sHaf sieinitg q 1866 Wisconsin, M
syvsso or On Arnold bus. Oxford 1877 after
chesapeake Bay retriever; nr. Silver Spring
DOC. pekinsese: brown and white; answers
70 name Of Wang: reward Ludlow
ENGLISH BULLDOG. light brown. male,
brindle. $50 reward. Call Ex. 0s23'
Arthur Biazzi.
sesman's papers, other important papers;
very valuable to owner only; $40 reward.
Call Montgomery. AT. 1857. daytime. 29'
ne: and the University Drug Store: Parker
ward ward, GAIT Cali MI T. sSse. @ MI MI coekrilie. @ i' wash
TRATERNfTY PIN. "A. o." initials N. s..
date on back: vicinity Wardman Park and
3rd and Emerson. Ex. $500, 9 to s..
GLASSES, reir. black case. between sth
and Decatur anc 18th and Lanier pl NV.
PAsT MATRoN's JEWEL. Order of the
Eastern Star. Mary H. Addison" on pin.
Reward NO. 1914.
RING, large diamond, with two small ones
on each. side; between June Is and 20,
In Murphys, at Silver Spring, or vicinity.
RsyfTd RXfca Gn.nM If SIls- football ao,o %s. sit,
black M: in taxi or street in front Of
Mayfower Hotel; reward. Box 347-M,
WiRE-HAIRED TERRIER, male tan face,
black, white body: vicinity Wardman Park,
Wednesday. Reward. CO, 1000. Ext.
WRIST WATCH, mans gold Bulova, in
and Euclid nv nv reward; GsIglo AZ, 10
WRIST WATCH. ledy's gold. with gold
bracelet. between Van Buren st. and Silver
Spring shop district Sat; reward. GE. 607S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, diamond. Elgin,
platinum case, black ribbon band: on
steamer Potomac, June 27. Reward for
iniormation or return. MI. -29s2.
WILL PERSON picking up ladys brown
slllgstor makeup kit, in Diamond cab
sunday night call CO. s7o6? Reward
LIBERAL REWARD.
Brown leather combination change purse
money, keys, receipts, etc: lost Tuesday
morning in Chevy Chase Valet Shop or
Evening star., 1944-06-28

applied here will be announced Fri
day, although the Washington area
already has gone beyond the ma
tional standards by including women
as we'll as men under the new job
controls.
Evening star., 1944-06-28
Telephone Cable Laid
In Channel Since D-Duy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
June 2S.-A special telephone cable
laid under the English Channel
since the invasion is now in use,
it was disclosed today.
The first call was from an RAF
Normandy base to the office of Air
Chief Marshal Trafford l.. Leigh
Mallory.
Evening star., 1944-06-28

BRITISH FLANKING CAEN-Takng the offensive Tilly-
Caen sector of the Normandy front back ne) British
have smashed German defenses the
Tourvie it announced today raging
tween the Odon and One Rivers Coleve appar
emily fell in the advance Americans in the Cherbourg
continued to battle German resistance Mauperus
field and Cap de la Hague. A P. Wirephoto
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
lso.-Lsgal

Cour. Of New Hanover County. that
Claude D. orrell. late OF said County, is
dead, without having made and pub
hshed any last will and testament, and
1t appearing that Peggy Orrell Wright is
entitled TO the administration OF the e.
tate OF the deceased and having qualified
as Adminfstratrtx according 70 law.
Now these are therefore 70 empower
the said Administrators to enter IN and
upon all and singular. the goods and
chsttels, rights and credits, Of the de-
ceased, and the same to take into pos-
session. wherescever to be found, and
all the 1ust debts Of the said deceased,
to pay and, satisfy. and the residue Of
said estate to distribute according to law.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court. this the l0th day Of August, 1914.
LOIS J. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court, New
Hanover County.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA;
NEW HANOVER COUNTY;
Lois u, Ward, Asst Clerk Superior
Court Of New Hanover County. do here
by certify that the foregoing 10 true
and correct COPY OF the original on Tile in
this office.
LOIS J. WARD,
Asst. Clerk Superior Court, New
Hanover County.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
WEARS THREE GOLD BARS

Pvt. Robert w. Jamison, %, hus-
band OF Myrtle Lee Jamison Of 215
Meares street, is rounding out his
81 months of overseas duty with a
18th Air Force BIS bombardment
group, which entities him to wear
three gold bars on the left sleeve
of his service coat. Private Jami-
sons BIS bombarGmeli. aroup has
been fighting in the Mediterran-
can theater for 20 months, back
ing the attack through Tunisia,
Sicily, and Italy. At present il is
concentrating on vital Nazi supply
lines and communication routes in
France and northern Italy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
NOTICE OI SALE

NOTICE OI SALE
North Carolina
New Hanover County.
In the Superior Court
City Of Wilmington. N. c.. New Hanover
County and c. n Morse. City-County
Tax Collector
VS..
Cary L. Carter, ct nj.
Under and by virtue of a judgment Of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County entered in the above cause the
undersigned Commissioner will, at the
West door Of the Court House in New
Hanover County, at Noon, the 18th day
of Ocober. 1914, offer for sale for cash
to the highest bidder the following lot Of
parcel OF land.
Beginning in the Southern line At
Queen Street at 4 point l6S feet East
Wardly from the intersection of the
Southern line of Queen Street with
Eastern line OF Twelfth Street; runs >
thence Southwardly and parallel
with Queen Street 80 feet: thence
NorthWardly and parallel with
Twelfth Street 100 feet to the South
ern line OF Queen Street; hence
Weswardly along the Southern line Of
Queen Street 80 feet to the point Of
Beginning. same being part Of Lots
and Two In Block 70, according to
the official plan of the City Of VIII.
nington, North Carolina.
Dated and posted this the 18th day 81
September, 1914.
a n HOGJJE Commissioners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. EtN-No sales
Of wheat. No. 2 red 5 ,1-2-6 over
December, nominal; No. 2 hard
4 1-2-5 IL over December.
No corn.
No oats.
Barley, mailing 1.15-1.37 IL
nominal.
Soybeans, No. l yellow, RIA.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal; Timothy 6.25-6.5o; RED
clover 31.50; alsike 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04

for his part in the Italian cam
paign. Mobley has been working
as an appliance mechanic in B-24
heavy bombardment unit since his
arrival overseas last March. He
is now assigned to the 18th AAF'
in Italy. He attended Clement
High school in Wallace and was
employed at the Marine base at
New River before entering the
service in April, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
ASSIGNED TO NEW DUTY

Cpl. Charles L. Corbett, who has
returned to duty in the United
States under the Arnny's policy Of
rotating men on overseas duty,
has been assigned to the Infantry
Replacement Training center at
Camp Blanding, Fla, as a mem
Der Of the permanent staff hand
ling training and administrative
matters in the training Of infantry
requirements. Corporal Corbett,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Corbett
Of Currie, served overseas in Pan
anna. A graduate of Atkinson High
school in 1887, he was employed
by P. and F. Motor Express be.
fore entering service in l941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
EXPANDS FLEET

NEW YORK, Oct. 3AREEast-
ern airlines announced today a
SIS, 100000 expansion of its air
plane fleet through the purchase
of multi-engined Curtis CIV 20
commando transports and Douglas
DC-4's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
DISCHARGED

Capt. Richard M. King, OF 4e
Pinecrest Parkway, who for the
past four years has served in the
Army Ground forces, will revert
to inactive status on October 5, &C.
cording to the camp commander
at Fort Mcpherson, Ga. Captain
King will return to Wilmington and
then resume his position as pur-
chasing agent clerk for the Allan
tic Coast Line Railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04

ney, son Of Mrs.
u. H. Gainey of
|Delco, is now en-
rolled at the U.
IS. M a r It'll m e
Service Training
is t a t i n in St.
Petersburg, Fla.
::Gainey attended
ID e leo H i 6 h
school. and prior
10 his enrolment
was employed as
a job analycist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
SUES OPA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. B. Up "A
landlord who was accused by the
Office of Price Administration with
rent overcharges - one OF Is
cents-today filed $4,000 damage
suit against five OPA officials,
including National Director Ches-
ter Bowles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04

Air Field, near Columbus, Miss,
Before he enlisted for pilot train
ing, he had attended Campbell col.
lege, Buies Creek, and N. c. State
college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
APPOINTED

WI J. IA III D
Carlton. TO- son
:.of Mrs. Ophelia
u. c arlton Of
! Warsaw. receiv-
ed the S ilv e r
wings Of a flying
officer and ap-
:pointnent as a
flight officer re.
GENTLY upon sue.
.:cessful compile.
::tion Of instruc.
ton at the Co.
lurnbus Ar m y
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
TRAINING IN ILLINOIS

TRAINING IN ILLINOIS
Clifford B. Duncan, q, ia Cal
houn Drive. is receiving his initial
Naval indoctrination at the U. S.
Naval Training center. Great
Lakes, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
ENROLLED

Jacob II. Cal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
DECORATED

Il: Cpl. Jack MOD
#::ley, "a, husband
GOT Mrs. Dorothy
~. M o b l e y OF
4: Rozet, Wyo., and
.::son of Mr.. and
|#Mrs. R a n S 0 n
6Mobley, R. F. D.
A.. Wallace, has
&bee1l authorized
NJ h e European
0African Middle
East ribbon with
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-10-04
tHE WILMINGTON STAR.

ALI classified are mserses m Doth The
, nm Star and The Wilminetcr
,in's except when one insertion g On
.nrday Insertion of ads will be sanaa
s" No classified ads sold for one
Ps1er only. Except for Saturday star.
nat /, 4 days-5c per word.
( to dayS--4c per word.
tc IA days-2c per word.
IS to 80 days. i-2c per word.
w ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOB LESS THAN Gee
.Or basis Of u words per dayl
a.. ordered for 4 special number at
A ard stopped before expiration viii
e. be charged for the number Of
Pny ad appeared.
'i an diseontinuances must b made in
~ haor at The Stcr-NeWs office or II by
saanhone. must be confirmed by lister.
Eeeip,nJs on ads stopped must be called
.rithip three days. otherwise no ed-
sU's,ment will be made.
81 Star-NeWs will not be. rasponsihlo
LUZ wore than one incorrect insertion.
{oi ui be responsible for any adver.
k o not ,andled or inserted a. dt.
ss except to publish or repuhlish
Fi TEL N Star-News reserves the right to
. hnv or accept any advertisement SUBJ
Is;t.ed for publication.
~ sarvices are not rendered 10 adves.
the star-News wants to know It
I U.s. nil see that any attempt to defraud
" ,romptly handled by ths P. O. Dept,
i rpIassfied display copy must be In the
Zoo before 5 p. N. daily and j. p. m.
katlrd2y.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08
OUT OF A CAPSULE
By T/5 DON REICHERT

Tommy occasionally his chance
 
 wars Tommy Ba have had full family "embuor" cracking three car( forr wheels That's really king ones celebrating seriously. Tutuielo plane these It's result d New Years Springfield did, after all have place and somebody to wbeutfl and tall enoue ne but head south blind Leo Quinn found that packages somebody before and did, dream s formal have been deu Leo girl and only ookes What Scace wonw Vi haven't heard ""
 atv Kola heavy odds the ~ nh Matty looked whatsoever. ="="#. GOV way of making legitimate getting really dirty face ladys pa evening From all Johnny would do over and that think compliment a perfect hostess
 We'll "aons Williams" for Willy had the firm tucked behind the and comedy clothing the body It makes Willy vote for the "pnup WAC Barracks take notice!
 Sgt all of usthis his fine portrayal m Henry Kaiser turning of the guen& hours numbers we'll visit Ward H. There the vauted ceiling the collection plane plane every conceivable dark and minou senleke with occasional win dow nation The find fine chance the to the recognition would lot out Sgt build this imposing fleet under his supervision.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08
FINANCE FLASHES
By PVT. IRA ASKIN

Hoot, the captain of many victor ious Finance teams, left us late in the week. His skill, good sports manship, and clever leadership will be sorely missed, but he leaves be- hind him the never-say-die fighting spirit of all the teams he has led.
 The tough job of trying to fill Hoot's shoes will probably fall to Cpl. Price Barnes, recently return ed from DS. He may do we'll on the battlegrounds of the sports, but this writer will certainly miss the help of Hoot's ditties in filling this column. Can you do anything about it, Price?
 But if Barnes should fail us, there is still one hope. A dark horse showed up unexpectedly vel. in recent early morning practice. There may still be corn in his hair, and his Illinois style may be unor- thodox, but just watch Francis Grimes sink those shots from mid court, and you'll soon know who may be the next star athlete of Finance.
 One of the highlights of this opening week of "A was the exam ination in Enlisted Pay given at the conclusion of S/Sgt. Gayeski's series of lectures on that phase of finance work. There were quite a few attractive and tempting offers for advance copies of the answers with credit for the highest bid go- ing to Phil Reed. Pere insists, though, that he did not give in to the temptation of filthy lucre and remained true to his duty.
 No column would be quite complete without some mention of the opposite sex. Far be it from us to cause any sensation over dis covery, but this is a scoop. From an extremely reliable source, word has just arrived that. a single S/Sgt, in the Mileage Section has lately been carousing around with the former girl of former member of our office who is now overseas. When the cats away, we know the mouse will play.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08
SIGNAL :. DOTS AM--- --DASHES

organization and with little coax ing, he'd easily fill the role. Just ask Edna, Mary, and Lucy. They'll confirm my remarks. Mary really gets carried away when Warren "gets in the groove" He really re- sembles Sinatra in a way too. He's tall, thin, and if somebody would swipe his bottle of Kreml, he too would have a wild head of hair. Let's keep our eyes on Anderson. He idolizes Frankie so, that he's liable to "misplace' Warren's Kreml.
 "
 Our hearts bleed for Sgt. Ter ence Lynch. He looked forward to very pleasant New Years Eve with his PIX turkey (as he calls her), but when the time came to ask for the date, somebody had beat him to the draw. Sorry, Terry, but I guess you must have f1irted at the "wrong counter" Better luck next time.
 V. "
 Did you ever hear about two men being picked for detail, and ac- tually enjoying the work? We'll, we have two men in this organization who feel that way about their new assignment. Pm talking about Sgt. Boughton and Pfc. Barnes. They are setting up a couple of switch boards and field phones in the WAC area, and they can hardly wait un- til they get to work. Barnes is es- pecially happy. He's up at $530 every morning, hoping that Boughton will show some sign of life so that they can resume their duties. It'll break his heart when he learns that this is not per manent job. Maybe we can arrange transfer.
 V. "
 Nobody can say that Tribble doesn't like the Army. He just com- pleted three-day pass, but stayed on the Base. Wonder if he plans on spending his furlough "thata way"
 V. Congratulations to Pfc. and Mrs. Harry Lipsitz. It was baby girl on December 20. Nice going, Lippy V. Our boy, Al Simmons, is back from furlough with some tall tales, We better keep our eyes on Graf czyk (reminds me of alphabet soup); he probably figures that if Simmons can do it, so can he. Be
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08

Another Signal Center party is history, but memories finger on. A good time was had by all. The speeches were short, the dinner was superb, and the punch packed a "kick" (just ask Tribble). Before ] go any further, dozen roses to Miss Lucy Hoyt and Pfc. James Anderson for graciously "volunteer- ing" to stay behind and operate the Signal functions on this base while the rest of us were making whoop. pee! Wish you both could have been there, but there'l probably be oth. CT times and other parties.
 V.
 We were amused to watch the technique" of "lonely heart" Sgt Green who isn't so lonely any more, He turned the heat on Pfc. Hulvey and the next day our popular WAC switchboard operator winds up in the hospital with temperature of 1O2. This boy Green must have something. The line forms at the right girls.
 ...-V A warning to Mrs. Robert Hu' bert Gray--be on the lookout against your buddy! He's going around noticing other girls eyes but Gray, be little more careful next time. When you compliment girls on their beautiful eyes, be sure that you mention the right color, They are brown-and not gray. Could it be that he was blinded by those sparkling medals that he totes around
 V. "
 Another high spot of the evening was the pleasure of renewing our acquaintance with Mrs. Kenny. She made big hit, and we are all look ing onward to the pleasure of meeting her again in the very near future.
 "
 Whats this about Dupuis? I un- derstand that he is walking around with that certain look in his eyes. Come now Leo-we are surprised at you. I think that you are beginning to get just a wee bit too envious of all these "honeymooner's" in home town Niagara Falls.
 V. "
 It is rumored that the BATTLE OF BRADLEY is looking for a "tenor" as it's leading man. All ] can say is that they can't be look ing very hard, as S/Sgt. Warren P. Marshall is the "Swoonatra" of this
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08

After correcting the dates on my letters and so forth again and again in the past few days, I am finally sure that another year has started. According to those "in the know" this is supposed to be payoff year. What about the slogan Eddie Can tor suggested: "Win the war with 44!"?
 Can't say that the Eve sneaked by unnoticed by the men in this outfit. Of course, there was plenty of work to be done on the first, but that didn't bar celebrations that night and the night before. Most of the fellows felt that, war or no war, they would try to do it up in traditional style, and so began pre- parations early. One M/Sgt. (we wonder who) passed up an oppor- tunity to see his Old Granddad' for only fin because he felt it wasn't worth more than three to him. Seems to us that a certain Pfc. named Joe would have grabbed the opportunity at twice the price and considered himself lucky.
 "This is war" we were told when the announcement was made that there will be fewer passes for us. Hardest hit in this detachment will be our Jersey City laundry mag nate. Tell us, Fred, do you think enough Rinso will get through with your fewer trips?
 Let us pause to pay tribute to our star athlete (and would-be poet laureate) Charlie Hoot Unrue.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08
ORDINANCE
 BLOCK BUSTER
By TIA P. ]. Sayino

Base Ordnance Ammunition Off, cer," upon his return from D.S. By the way, if you ever happen to meet It. Wehrs and he's packing a violin case, it's not because he's musically minded, but he's from the Windy City and it's an old custom out there. (Tain't the way we dos it in Joisey, Lieutenant.)
 Welcome back also to Sgt. An derson and Mrs. Turner of the Ordnance Warehouse. Both have been taken down by some of this wonderful CD Connecticut wealth CT. Glad to see you both back on the job (Ask Sngrue-hen tell you how glad he is to see them both back.)
 Congratulations to It. and Mrs. M. c. Young on the arrival of their baby daughter. Last minute com muniques state that mother and daughter are doing well.
 A certain Sergeant was really disappointed when the team lost the game Monday night. He felt so bad he went out and got plas- tered-wait a minute-the plaster ing was done in a beautiful shade of red. That sure is nice shade of lipstick she wears. Was the plas tering given as a consolation prize, Sarge, or was it just to ease the blow of defeat? Hi, Phil!
 Greetings to Sgt. q weld 'em) Knowlson, Cpl. "Second Echelon" Harabin, and Pfc. Frank "Boccho' Siano up in the Base Hospital. Hur- ry up and perk up fellows, we need you down here.
 If any of you gals around the Base want few lessons in doing the Polka, we advise you to dial 295 at the earliest possible moment. When you hear the genial voice of the dean of BOO saying-Sgt, Carey speaking, you are in contact with the Polka expert of the Ord nance Section. How's about it, Pop, do you think you could find time to give a couple of recruits few les sons?
 Congratulations to Taggart and Harlow. They really did wonder ful job. of getting the boys out of bed bright and early New Years morn. That horn had quite tone -Tag-you'd be real competition for Harry James. Harlow did OK with the rattle he had-sourded like Xavier Cugat. All we needed was Sam (Sinatra) Jensen. What a combination!
 By the way, Tag, what was the big deal in the PIX with the First Sergeant the other night? I've heard few different versions of the story, so how about enlighten- ing this would-be columnist with the real facts?
 Pfc. Delorenzo and Pvt. Dent spent the New Year weekend in New York City. Both came back with stiff necks, sore toes, and stomach that was in very poor shape.
 There seems to be bumper crop of soup strairers in the Ordnance Section. Latest addition to the glor- ious ranks of handle bar Hanks is TIA Doug Roberts, who recently re- turned from Chanute Field sport ing a smudge on his upper lip. Looks like there's a contest on be- tween him and John Swanson for second place. First place goes to Sam Jensen. The boys are yelling \ "foul," because Sam uses snuff as fertilizer.
Bradley beam., 1944-01-08

CORPORAL THOMAS J. MANN
 How many War Bonds o buy this car?
 And how bout
 Thomas 18th Base Hq. AB Squadron
  vehicle the plenty available Tommy is plan a will take him of this hiking legs off, strapped to full field pack been subscribing regularly Bonds 1920 Uncle time, converting GI bond certificate every pay day. 4>*= SAVE - BUY BONDS #.