davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
SANOS

bringt f9leuntge Silfe BEL Salsleiben
aIler slrt, Sunftlttis, 9eidmarem,
Nfbma, 9abfeber II. SinmstronbIe tpe.
gen ieiner etftfetr1totenhen gieenIdaft
l1niere felt foit etnem baGben Sabr-
bunoert bel oen dlteiten 2eiern bes
Ohio 8atienfrapno befannten un6 als
unentbebrlt6es SousbetlmitteI ange-
nan0tes 4rauternittel lit aus ben be-
item Seilfrartern bergeitelt.
Hreis-9Oc per Sloi6e; $500 fir 6
5lai6en; $3.50 fir 12 Slai6en. Ct.
preb Collect. Barce1 Solt ertra.
Sbe @plfra 81.
451 Spcampre st., Columbus, Obio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

gf0mii6en Na6ri6ten 5ufolge ipeiit
ser Gatitan in1mer nod Gauien6e
bon bungrigen Homern. Oas uAuieo
WilitarD Government" (glOe@) in
&om arbeitet nit Dem 8attfon BEL
oieiam furitattben 8erf outs eng1te
uno freun0idaftli6lte 3uiammen
beiBt es in 0ieiem 8eridt. gu6 bGtte
Der gatitan Dem gO2@ groBe Silfe
unO mertbolle ltnteritiibung in Sen
5ablreidan Broblenen geleiitet, Dor
oeren 2oiung it6 0as 4Wf@ geiteGt
iub, erflarte Sberit Boletti bon Der
9lOf@, Der feline boue Anerfennung
itber Die pirfli9 groBortigen 2siltun-
genoes 8atifans ouf foritatibem &C.
biete nt6t berbeblte. 9ie batifanii6en
SilfSfii6en piiroen nod beute tdeli6
100000 Wtabl5eitsn an bie Armen
oerabrei6en; als Die aaiierten Er11p-
pen in Som einge5ogen ieien> bdtten
oieIe 100000 betragen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
Gum &DIenfransmonat
(Sortl lebung bon Seite y

(5ortleBlmg bon Sette y
Yerion INNER tpieoer nit oemIelben
&oienamen 5l1 begriiBsn.
l1no nun loate e5 auf Dem erba-
beniten @ebiet, baS es gibt, in unierm
eeiitigzreligioien Gertebr NIT @ott
uno oen Seiligen ion0erbor, eint0nig,
lappiid, longmeilig> einfaltig o0er
gar Ia9erlid] Iein> in inherent Ser
febr nit @ott un6 ser Seiligen, nqm-
lid i'm @ebet> ote1elben Inrufungen
81 tpiaoerbolen, nie mir 3. 8. in 81
taneien uno nan1entli6 beim 9toIen>
fran5gebet tun? g8er oas Holentran3-
gebet perltebt, iiebt in oieiem ,,alber-
men altpeibergabet' 6as berrli6Ite
8lumenitiid, 0aS ie BON einem &unlt=
gartner 5uiammengelteat nor0en it,
Die 6arbenanoronung in 0ieiem 8ou'
quet lit eine oreifada. 8ir baben 6a
Oie 2ilien farbe ser freu0enrei9en &C.
beimniiie> Die blutigroten Bo1lionS-
blumen 0es idmer5baft2n Goientrans
5es uno Die goloitrablenoen Slterblu-
men oes glorrei6en 9aoienfron5es.
Den Derbinoenoen 8dtteri9n1ud BILL
ben Die INNER itd pieoerbolenoen
Ibe Maria.
9te 8etra6tl,ng ouer oieier Sc.
beinnilie oes Qebens uno 2eioens un-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
Gtne Oorff6niain

(Sort1ebung bon Sette I'D
oem um cine @lortngerftftung BE-
marben.
l11ritc tpuBte, 6oB elm bielbun6ert-
iabrige Samilienitiftung beitebe, Die
ibon man6 bertpaiite @loringer Dor
Scot uno 5orgen betpabrt bate, uno
entIbloB it6 na6 fur3ent, penn au6
bartem &fe in tbrem 5tol5e, ft6
an oie Sbtpeiter ibres Goters 5u tpen-
oen, ibr BEN 500 oesielben n1itautei-
len uno Tie 81 frogen, tpelde S9rttte
lie MAIDEN niiiie, I'M iene Stifhng
GIT erlangen. 9ie 3eit Big CUR gnti6ei-
Dung tpollte ite Don Dem @rl0fe Ser
goloenen l1br ibres 8oters leben,
oo9 galt es, roi6 5u banoeln.
Sic tebrte ei1igit in oas 9orf 5u-
rid, 5ogerte einen Mugenblid lang an
6er S6pe0e 6es 8irtsbouies, eing
Damn aber nit feitem Sdritte bem
fletnen @ottesader 3u. Sort ba5eids
nete e11t el11fa6es 9ol5tre15 eln gan5
frii6es @rob, unb an oteiem @rabe
tDollte tie nieoerfnien, bsbor fe oen
eriten 5dritt tat in ibr neues 2eben.
Som 9orfe aus geieben, i6ten Die
Stride oos 1ebte @sbdu6e oes Srtes
511 Iein, als aber nlrifa aus 6em bin.
ter oerielben liegenoen Srieobofe trat,
iob iie, 0oB einige bun0ert S9ritte
paiter, innitten zines bis an oas
l1fer rei6enoen Sbitgortens nod Elm
Sdus6en itano, bon iippigem Maien
uno elmer iol6en Menge bliibenoer
8dume umgeben, ooB Der goriiber.
geben0e nit 8liiten f0rmli9 iber'
| l6iittet tpuroe.
(Sortlebung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
Bleibt ON
der Arbeit!

11nier eies itebt bebOr, aber ber
&rieg 1T nod nidt burbei. Slug
5euge 1nb Sdiffe, &anoneu uub
Nnnition nub alles, uas 5nm
Grfpls eeeen ben Naaismns bei-
trast, miii1eu nod lit groken
Anantitaten bergeitelt tperben
gum Gnberfulse. Amerifanild)e
amerifauer, Ob amerifaniider
ober auReramerifaniider Ab-
ftammnng, bic einen &ielenanteil
am Gnbiieg beaniprnden f6nnen,
Sirfen iett nidt in ibrer Nrbett
erlabmen. Sleibt bel enrer not
tuenoieen 9lrbeit, nm eiuen bal
bisen Stes Berbei5nfiibreu! -
Offiee Of 8ar Snformation.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

ieres @rIolers un6 ieiner Mutter AGO.
ria> 0ur6tpe6en Die lt6 anetnan6er
reibenoen 8ater unier un6 @egriiBt
ieilt gu, Maria. 9as lit ser gtoieat=
fran3, tpie Der &atbo1it i'm betet un6
beten Iou. 2olien mir in oieien1, Der
&oienfran5f0nigin getpeibten Wonat
Sttober feinen Sag Doriibergeben, Oh
ne auf ibrem Altar elm ouftigs 9o-
ienfran5lein nieoergelegt 5l& baben.
lln1ere bintmlii6e Mutter miro es
ni6t unbelobnt lollen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Slanner 8eIles, ser friibere SiIfs-
itoatSIefretGr, foroert prattiId]e WaB=
nabmen our Gegelung 0as 6lii9t,
lingsproblemS in europa, oas bur9
oie Jlu6t bon 100000 big 49,
100000 BerIonen oer beri6teoeniten
Nationalitaten un6 @laubensri9tun~
gen entltan0en iei. gs bon6ele ii9
ni6t MIR 6arum, &afugees, 6ei 6a5u
wiaenS uno initan0e ltn6, tpieoer in
ibrer olten 9eimot an3uiie6eln, ion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

These heavy tanks are needed for
certain phases OF modern warfare,
and with their thick armor and
heavy-gauge guns they are almost
unstoppable. They are considered
superior In gun power. In maneuver.
ability and In the power Of their
huge tractor motors to Axis tanks.
Americans everywhere are helping
to pay for these monsters Of war
through their purchase Of War
Bonds. Invest at least ten percent
Of your income In War Bonds every
pay day. q. S. Treasury Dspoytnssss
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

oern au6 oarun1, bielen Eaulenoen 5u
belfen, oie unter neuem Stnnpel Elm
neues 2eben beginnen tpoIlen. @enn
oas oafiir oeranttportli6e uSSr1ter.
Governmental COMMITTEE" sic geeig-
neten WaBnobmen treffe, tonne aus
oem Slii6tlingsunbeil nod Elm Segen
fir Die gan5e 8e1t tperoen. 0as
8eltgatpiien uno Der internationale
@emetnltnn berlongen eine nItruf-
tibe 20Iung 0es Broblems, lagt 8el>
les.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

@inem 6dnil9en 2an6pirt ion es
nu6 longen un6 i6lieBli6 erfoIgrei-
6en Gerlu6en gelungen iein, &artof,
feln nit Gomaten 5u treu5en.3 Die
&reu5ung bot Elm ettpas onoeres Nus-
ieben als &ortoffel uno Tonate uno
audi einen anoeren @e19mod.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27
X " N
M>hotHo~R~yMsA
WAR BONDS

These huge 60-ton heavy tanks
cost $120, 900, and Americas auto
motive and locomotive plants are
turning them out on a never-ending
assembly line. Our army uses Light
tanks, weighing IA tons, and me-
dunn tanks of 20 tons also, bat We
favor the medium tank over She
other two.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

Mut 5eigt ou6 oer Mame1ud, &C.
borlam lit oes gbrilten S9n1ud. -
S6iuer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

9ie Stride bot itets Die &unit
sendbrt uno prattiid ourdgefiibrt,
bsionoers 5ur 8erldonerr1ng ber
6ottesbdufer. - Bib 1: gu ben
aIteiten uno beriibmteiten @endls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

aatafomben un6 in oen @ir1en BET
eriten gbriiten. Die beriibmteiten
bon groBen Neiitern bergeftellten
Walereien II, ct. Beter ,rn6 i'm
Batifan iin6 @an6sem1l6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

gum Iufre6tbalten Der &er5en oie-
men, itno als Metall ODER ioear aus
Sol5 angefertigt. - Bib 4: @onb-
malereten finoet man bereits IN ben
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-27

ben geb0rt oas 8il6 bon Der sSms
merudbrenoen $ilfe uno bas Il.
8. Srau bon Gsenito6au (8ilS
p. - 9it6 3: 9eraenbalter, bic
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
DIR. HASTINGS TO
CONDUCT SERVICES

DR. j. Warren Hastings. Phi. D..
pastor of the National City Chris.
tan church in Washington, D. C.
will be guest speaker at special
services of the First Christian
church, South Third and Ann
streets, beginning Sunday morning,
June 4, at IL o'clock and each
night through Friday at o'clock.
Dr.. Hastings, a native of Ralti-
more, Md, began his ministry in
the Washington church in August,
1912, after serving at Hopewell,
Va, Savannah, Ca, and Seattle.
Wash
His theological education began
with attending Baltimore Polytech-
mic Institute for several years. He
served in the Navy from 1916 to
1919. He entered college at Lynch
burgh, Va, afterwards and was
graduated with his Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1924, his Bachelor
of Divinity degree from Yale uni
versity in 1927, and his Doctor OF
Philosophy degree from the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh, Scotland, in
1929. While in Edinburgh DR.. Hast
ing served as minister Of the Pleas
ance chapel.
He is recognized as one Of the
outstanding preachers and church
leaders in America today. He
is in great demand as speaker
both in his own brotherhood, the
Disciples of Christ, and in inter-
deminational meetings. He has con-
t-ibuted articles to many religious
magazines, it was said.
The First Christian church here
will have a dramatic service OF
worship tonight at 8 o'clock with
the play written by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson. The feature is en-
titled Send Out Thy Light"
Characters in the decentralization
include: Anne Louise Newborn,
church of the present; Dorothy
Cook, church of the past; Alta
Bryant. churchof the future; Mary
Frances Byrd, a teacher; Oliver
Jean Brown. Ronald Hurley, Luan
Lawson, Tommy Clemens, Nancy
Shelton, Elizabeth Ann Dan,
Jimmy Lawson, Ruth Holton and
Tommy Williamson. children:
Lura Mae Bell and Gerry Huband.
young women: Billy Bennett, Jack
Bowman and Jimmie Sutton. young
people; and Gordon Simpkins,
voice.
Director of the feature is Miss
Ruth Ingram, assisted by Miss
Mary Frances Byrd. Mrs. Louis
E. Keith. church organist, and
Miss Azelene Switzerland, church
choir director, will have charge Of
the music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
F. D. R. EXPECTS TO
SEE CHURCHILL SOON
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
possibility of starting work joint
ly among the leading United Ma
tons on creation of a postwar set
up.
Mr.. Roosevelt told reporters yes
terday that a first rough draft al
ready has been drawn up, based
on American ideas and on the in
terchange of opinions with British,
Chinese and Russian officials in
the Allied conferences at Casa
blanca, Cairo, and Teheran. This
draft, however, is a purely Ameri.
can affair.
In Diplomatic quarters it was
learned that no continuing CONVEX.
sations have yet been undertaken
among the Allies of the orgaaiza-
ton of world security. Some au.
thorities think such a project could
best be promoted by the big-three
or big-four leaders in a persN1a
meeting.
At any rate, the President sale
that the planning done to date i!
relatively far ahead of that avail
able at the time of the Paris con
ference in December 1918 when Al
lied representative arrived will
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
PHILLY PLAYERS
HIT WITH FINES

PHILADELPHIA, May ~. Up
General Manager Herb Pen
mock Of the hillies announced to.
night that heavy fines have been
imposed upon outfielders Jimmy
Wasdell and Ron Northey and
Third Baseman Charlie Letchas,
who were arrested following a min
or auto accident Thursday night.
1--WE can't afford to have this
sort of thing" said Pennock. He
cid not disclose the exact amount
of the fines levied against the play
ers. but declared, "You can rest
assured the fines will stick"
A drunk and disorderly conduct
charge against Letchas was dis
missed at magistrates hearing
yesterday. but Wasdell will have
another hearing on the same
charge. Northey, who had to re-
port for pre-induction physical
examination, was unable to appear
for hearing on a charge of as
sault and battery by utomobile,
and his case was continued.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
nFIECATES NAMED
~ LOCAL LEGION

nelegates elected to the stare
,sntion Of the American Legion
C. he held in Asheville June 49,
~ IA IN. we're announced yester-
:! ~ bv N. S. Westbrook, command
u'' - Wilmington Post No. 10.
rbev are ]. R. Hollis, W. L.
,er Edgar L. Bell, Max B.
' Charles Richter, Preston
Bes poone. E. F. Troy, Theodore
T. !,..b b' W. M. Hayes, J. c. Sey'
"euD r W K. Rhodes, F. A. Scroggs
n.y. M l. F. King. Mr.. Westb-ook
sD ~ former Post Commander W.
anu piIev will also attend the meet
M o.,er nominations made at
rsUy~sday's meeting of the Legion
lla- disclosed yesterday by Mr..
sarl,oastbrook are: poet commander,
s.prr+z Poisson, H. f. Fales. and
S1r Westbrook: LIST Vice Com
vi, Max B. Register; End
l! ;so commander, W. K. Rhodes
, , vice commander, o. V. Ais
s saa finance officer D. M. OAR
WV, i1dge advocate W. Jack Car
wv Nv. historian, Stella PettaWay.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Mrs. MantOr Given Medal
.OnBehalf OfHerHusband

Mrs. Norman E. Mantor Of An
South Fourth street, wife Of Staff
Sergeant Ralph A. Mantor, Is, who
is now a prisoner of war in Ger
many, received the United States
Army Air Medal on behalf of her
husband in ceremonies held YES.
terday morning at 8 o'clock at
Bluethenthal Field.
Col. John N. Jones. base COM
mander, had high praise for the
entire personnel of the base, as If
passed before him in review. as
a feature of the program.
Others standing with Col. Jones
to view the parade were Lieut.
Col. Andrew J. Reynolds, deputy
commander; Lieut.. Col. William
]. Feallock. director for operations
a n d training; Major James E
Graham. director for administra-
ton and services; Major Sam H
Franklin. director for maintenance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
ALLIED ARMADA
BLASTS RAILWAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

A possibility that the Mediterra.
mean air force was striking into
the Balkans at night also was indi-
Gated as the Budapest radio left
the air before midnight.
From Britain a force Of approx.
imately 1000 American heavy
bombers and fighters struck deep
into France and Germany in six
pronged attack on Rhineland rail
hubs and French aircraft factories
and airdromes.
At the same time fighter-escort-
ed American ''heavies" based in
Italy Numbered into southeastern
France for the third straight day
flashing at rail installations, in
heavy blows at Mines, Avignon
and Marseille.
Between $50 and 1000 Liberators
and Fortresses fr m Britain
pounded German rail centers at
Mannheim, Ludwigshafen, Sasr-
bucken and karlsruhe, the Rhine
land industrial city $50 miles north
of Munich.
They dumped some $500 tons of
explosives on the Ludwigshafen
rail yards in southwest Germany
and on aircraft engine repair
plants in the French cities of MeN
and Strasbourg. These targets are
in a compact area of roughly &c
by 100 miles, extending to both
sides of the French-German Dor
der.
Assault West Wall
While these heavy bomber an
madas closed in on the enemy from
two sides, the allied expeditionary
air force sent hundreds df lighter
craft against Hitler's westwal de-
lenses from British bases, and the
Paris radio said three suburban
districts of the former French cap
ital were among the targets.
The Italy-based bombers, with
lightning escort, smashed two rail-
yards at Marseille, enemy air
d-omes at Salon, 20 miles north
west, and Montpellier-F rejorgues,
IS miles southwest of Mines,
where JU-8Ss are based; the
Mines railyards, 80 miles inland
in the Rhone valley; and the Avlg-
non yard, 40 miles from the
Rhones mouth. A few enemy in
terceptors we're met, near Mines,
but the other bombers were bother
ed only by moderate flax.
Rounding out the powerful day.
light assaults, other 1taly-based
bombers raided the Yugoslav port
of Razanik, 10 miles north of cara.
From Britain, Raj Bostons and
Mitchells b m b d airfields in
Northern France during daylight,
while Spitfire fighter bombers
struck at other military detectives
in the area, and the Ninth U. S.
air force sent fleet of Marauders
and Havocs to attack rail bridges
in northern France and the rail-
wards at Amiens.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
MRS. SARA M. HEWETT

Funeral services were held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Mrs. Sara Mary Hewett, who died
at her home in Supply at 4:10 o.
clock Saturday morning. The serv-
ices were held at Sharon church
in Supply with the Rev. W. G..
Lowe officiating.
Mrs. Hewett is survived by one
son. Sinner Hewett; four sisters,
Mrs. Mary Miligan, Mrs. Come
Illus Hewett, Mrs. Flora Milligan
and Mrs. Hattie Milligan, and two
brothers, Jasper Hewett and Char
ley HeWett.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
MRS, OLIVE H. HARRELsON

WHITEVILLE, May 27.-Funer-
al services for Mrs. Olive H. Har-
relson, so, will be held at the home
in the Harrelson's Crossing section
near here Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock with officiating pastor be-
ing the Rev. E. E. Ulrich. Burial
will follow in the family cemetery
ncar the home.
Mrs. HARRISON, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Lee Hill and the late
]. P. Hill, died at her home early
this morning following lengthy
illness.
She is survived by her husband,
]. M. HARRISON her mother; two
sons, Edwin HARRISON of the home
and Nick HARRISON of the Army
overseas; two daughters, Mrs. Mar
garet Mcqueen of Whiteville and
Mrs. IneZ Anderson of the home
brother, Vernon E. Hill of Idaho;
and a sister, Mrs. James Catroukis
of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28

Becker, air inspector; and Captain
Rolan F. Wooten, Tactical inspec.
tor.
The wing commander staff par.
tlcipating in the review was com
prised Of Capt. James F. Hard.
wick, wing commander, Lieut.. Cy-
rus F. Watson, adjutant, and Capt
Eugene A. Watson, 81.
Civilians watched the cere.
monies, held on the hangar ramp
at the field.
Sergeant Mantor, native of Ma
pa, California, was reported miss
ing in action over enemy occupied
Europe On December 20, 1943. A
radio operator and gunner, he wa.
one OF two survivors of a Flyint
Fortress shot down by the enc
my. He and second man, also ;
radio operator and gunner, para
chuted to safety and were cap
tured. They are now together ii
the same German prison camp
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Checker Chamn To Play
At USO club Tonight

Pvt Milton Loew, world junior
checker champ who is stationed at
Camp Davis, will appea at the End
and Orange USO Sunday night at
o'clock to give a demonstration
of championship checker playing.
Private Leow will challenge at
least 30 servicemen to play stimuli
taneously.
Interest of Private Loew, who is
from Brooklyn, in checkers began
when he was 10 Milard Hopper,
former senior worlds checker
champion, became interested in
the lad and offered to coach him.
From that time on, he has played
throughout the United States with
reknown players.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Obituaries
MISS RUBY H. JACOBS

Funeral services were held for
Miss Ruby Hyacinth Jacobs, 1907
Castle street, Friday afternoon
from the Sixth Street Advent
Christian church with the Rev.
James R. Lee, pastor, officiating
Assisting was the Rev. J. L. Davis.
Burial was in Bellevue cemetery
Miss Jacobs died Wednesday at
James Walker Memorial hospital
following an illness of five weeks.
Pallbearers were Edwin w. Tay.
lor, Joe T. Brown, S. w. Swinson,
D. c. Gore, E. H. Garris, and E.
H. Blanton.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs, ST.;
one sister, Mrs. Hettie Jacobs Pa.
cetti of Charleston, S. c.; and one
brother. Staff Sgt. Mike Jacobs,
Jr., who is serving with the Army
overseas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
MRS. BEULAH ROBERTS

TABOR CITY, May n. Funer-
al services for Mrs. Beulah Rob-
erts, who died at 2:3o pm. Friday
after long illness, will be held
at pm. Sunday in Mt. Tabor
Baptist church.
The Rev. Winfrey Davis, pastor
of the church, will officiate, as
sisted by the Rev. A. T. Rogers.
retired and the Rev. J. F. Coble,
pastor of St. Paul's Methodist
church. Interment will be in Myrtle
Greene cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Robert Nc
Cormick, Robert S. Ruey, Hewett
Alton Parker, Lewis Gore, R. M.
Carroll, Jr., Harry Bell, and Will
liam Shelley.
The 52-year-old woman, who was
a lifelong resident of Tabor City
where she was active in church
and social circles, was daugh-
ter of the late Isaac and Matte
Grantham Spivey.
Surviving are her husband, w. B.
Roberts; one son, James Roberts,
of the U. S. Air Force, now sta
toned in San Antonio, Tex, one
sister, Mrs. B. E. Hughes of Tabor
City; four brothers, Bebe of De-
troit, Mich, Victor of Loris, S. c.,
and Walker and Clayton Spivey of
Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Rep. Thomas breaches
At WiNiston Today

The Rev. Clarence Thomas will
-soch the Baccalaureate sermon
# Williston Industrial school at
I,qn o'clock this afternoon, school
offcials announced yesterday.
The commencement sermon pro-
oram Includes: professional, War
March of the Priests" by Men
delssohn; invocation, the Rev. A.
] Rvans: hymn, Stand Up, Stand
In for Jesus; scripture, Reverend
Coles; hvmH, Softly Now the
right of Day: sermon: elee club
rnging I'm Monastery Garden, y
by Ketalbey, and 'Hallelujah" by
Handel: announcements benedic-
ton and occasional
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
Wac Recruiter Plans
To Visit T no Beaches

Cpl. Catherine Leary, of thu
Women's Army Corps recruiting
sub-station here, will visit Wrights
vile and Carolina beaches Tues
day to interview prospective ap
plicants.
She will be at the Wrightsville
postoffice from 10 to IL O clock and
at the Carolina Beach postoffice
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Corporal Leary will talk with
any visitors and will give infor-
nation about enlistment to any
interested in becoming q member
of the Women's Army Corps.
Women desiring to contact the
recruiter before Tuesday may
write to her at room 800 of the
Southern building or any visit the
postoffice during the hours she
will be there.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
ACL NET INCOME
SHOWS DECREASE
Continued from Page One)

NNOutiuucu HUH rage OHcJ
was So, 1855, 1000 Tor the correspond
ing period in 1912. Operating in
come of the railroad was $8,034,-
551 for the first four months in
comparison with $9,8O9,598 for the
January-April period last year and
SO, 765, 103 for the corresponding
time in 1912. The net amount paid
for rent of equipment and joint
facilities showed deficit OF ST..
075,77 This item was "in the RED
to the extent of 81, 198,201 for the
four months in 1943 and 81 OBJ, 6oO,
for the corresponding period IN
1912.
The railroads April report 1oI-
lows:
Operating revenues, $14,o7o,2l6;
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON, May 27-tR1The
air transport command will OBJ
serve its third anniversary tomorC
row. grown in three years from .
staff of seven to 'the largest air
transport and ferrying system in
the world"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-28
FUND INCREASED

MIAMI, Fla, May 27-tP-Gifts
of 5000 from each of ten donors
bosted the University Of Miami's
postwar expansion fund by $780,
900 this week, university authori'
ties reported today.