davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

&ommunionbanf geieben uno tpeiB,
ooB 3ablrei6e iunge iupanii6e Gbri-
item ibre religioIen uebungen beibe=
balten baben. Sauienoe iapantlber
5olooten lt1to inn beleeten China NIT
Ser 6riltliden &e1igion befahnt ge>
moroen, mo immer Elm Wiiiionsfir6=
lein ltano.
China lag felt Sabrbunoerten i'm
frieoliden 5blumner ieiner itberlie=
ferten beionii6en Wptben. 9ber es
lit am grtpo6en unb IN ma9lenoer
ltnralt uno es lit Dielfo6 cine religioie
.@lei6gitltigfeit llnter Der iiingern &C.
neration eingetreten. Gor etli6en
Sabren nod mar 0ur6 @eleb oas @r=
5iebungsminilteriltms ser religiole
|ltnterridt in 5dulen perboten. ST.
folgeoeiien ging ieoe religioie @eii11=
|nung unter ber SueenO perloren.
Dann iiberfielen iapanii6e Armeen
|peite @ebiete, ianoten Tauienoe bon
Wttnionaren ln &on5entratlonslager
Sour in @ebieten, no ein eingebore=
|ner &lerus tdtig mar, erbtelt ii6 Die
6eligion. Sauienoe Stdoter tpl1roen
bon ibrem Seim periagt uno fanoen
|S6l1b uno 3uflu6t in oen nenigen
nod iibriggebliebenen Miiiionsitatio=
men, no iie nit ser driltliden Geli=
gion befannt puroen uno itd 81 Gut
Ienoen befebrteu Soear Ser dineii-
.icbe @eneraliliimo Gbiang 4ai=Sbef
bat belobigeno auf Die fatboliiden
Wfiiiionare bingemieien unb tie leinen
Soloaten als 8orbilo er1pfoblen. !.
Ser @eneraliiiimo mar Der erite,
tpel6er ben pdpitIiden steiiepaB Ser
anerfannte uno reipeftier-
te. gr mar es audi, Der auf 3eibnad-
ten lebten Sabres oas gerbot religi6-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Sic Sbtuet3 befiir6tet
mtlttarii6en Gtnfaa

Bie sic ,,SDerIeos 9tetps MgencD"
erfabrt, berrl6t cine lotente .5pan=
nung inter ser Oberfla6e bes lib
liden frieoli6en 2ebens in ser
Sdmei5: ieoermann bat irgenopie
oas @efiibl, oaB Ser fommenoe
Sturm, Der mum bolo iiber europa
bereinbreden miro, pielleidt audi sic
S6nei5 in ieinen Struoel binein5ie-
ben f0nnte.
@S gibt feline ii6tbaren sln3eigen
elmer Iufregung in Der 8ep0lterung,
Die offenbor oarauf pertraut, ooB oie
Sdnei5er 9lrmee imItonoe iein miro,
n0tieenfaas nit ieoer Srobenben @e-
fabr fertig5umeroen. Aber Die 56nei-
ser Breiie, in ser it6 Ole unterirbi-
lf)e Stromung nit oem 9erannaben
oes @eridtstages INNER oeutliber
mioerlpiegelt> Oisfutiert an Sic &C.
fobren, Die Dem 2anoe mogti6ertpeile
oroben fonnten.
0ie 3eituneen tparnen Dor Dem
rGberglauben'', ooB feline ser friegs
fiibrenoen 9totionen i'm 9lugenbIid
einen Ingriff auf Elm neutrales 2ano
=" (5ortiebung ouf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

ien llnterridts III Den Sdulet oitf-
qeboben uito Der als graiibent Der 6i.
teiiidben RepnbIif erfldrt bat, baB oas
gbriItentltm sic Religion Gbtnas Jet.
9as 6ineIii6e golt nuo an erlter
steIle sic OtiiIionure oes Srients 1e'
ben boffnungsoon Der nenen Jrleoel.s'
dro eutgeeen, Sic BON ben Der. No'
tionen 11no Dor allent BON Anerlto
noh Dem 9riege ei1tgeleitet miro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

Iaiien. sic fino iiber5euet, oaB es Dem
orafoniiden Gegiine nift geIingelt
fpiro, Dem Orient ieine fitlitere Sell.
gton allfau5Dingelt.
giele Sapater. oeneil bic Segnlin.
gen oes gbriitertlirrtS uno bic Ger
itorlntg 10 pieler bliibenoen 0tiliionen
befaltnt it,to, ipreden ibr oltfridtiges
8eoauer1t aus uno itnb iiber5ellgt, oaB
.nab oielen idiueren 5dldgen .oas
Miiiiorstperf int Orient neu auf6lii.
ben nir6. ssapaniid5e Miitter fiibren
ibre &inoer immer nod our Stride uno
erflGren ibnen Die driitlide geoeu-
tltng ser 8iloer uno Statuen. Sd ba-
be iogar iopanii6e Solooten an ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31

ien nur als cine undergraduate Spe-
ration onieben.
Sic tptnen, ooB Sleii6 11no anoere
Dinge III Imerifa uno England ratios
niert lin0, uno ooB es foum einen
8iirger oieier beiOen 2dnoer gibt, Ser
beut5utoge ousgeben rmo falfen tann,
mas elm 8iirgPr bon WoSfau auf Of
Tenem Warfte aufen ann.
Oas alles lit iebr einfa6 uno lebr
iiber3eugenO fiir oas ruliiide golf.
Die Hreiie in oieien neuen nSon.
Oelslaoen'', mie lie genannt peroen,
lino, lpie aQgemein erpartet puroe,
bod, aber man fann alles, mas man
pia, obne <pons ln0 2ebensmittel-
farten, obne 8apiere uno SoentttGts>
auSmeiie, fur5 obne ieoe 8iirofrutie
! faufen. Wan brau6t blob 81 tpdblen
tltnO 5u be5ablen.
{ sSSn Ser 6leii6obteilun9 Der 2aoen
| finoet man &inOfleiid, Sammel=,
S6peinefleiid, Spanfertel, Sitbner,
@anie, 8uter, tleine oelitate 8Irlt-
6en uno groBe 8iirlte pie au9 8ilo.
oogel. Sn Der 5ii6abteilung liegen
Seringe, St0r, 9arid), idtpar5er uno
roter &ooior. 6erner fann man in
oieien 2aoen erlteben: Safe, Butter,
&onoeusmilf, Sabne, @ier, Del,
Sped, Sonnenblumenferne, 8il3e,
Nuoeln, &eis, &affee, idmar5es 8rot,
8eiBbrot, 0eebl> SiiBBieteiten, 9,.-
6en, 4epfel uip. Man oarf als Sat.
iade feltiteIlen, oaB Oie 2Goen genuu
10 reibe 8orrGte boben tpie Gbnli6e
in Imerifo uno England oor Dem
&riege
Die &inoer iino nidt bergeiien NOR
SEN. 3ablrei6e &in0erIpiel3eugei6df>
te nit 8uppen, 5oloaten, Stofftteren
itn0 eroffnet poroen un0 finoen ra-
|lben 3uipruf. l1n0 idon lit Die Ste.
De oopon, ooB baIO oud &leioerld0en
na6 oemlelben Spltem er0ffnet per-
Sen ioIlen: bobe 8reile, ober obne &a-
tionierung.
Au6 oie StaOte beginner, Elm neues
@elt6t 81 befon1men, ii6eroa miro &C.
malt, poliert, 9eIdl1bert uno gebuut
Oie olten Ofauern oe5 &reml tperoen
elmer 9feinigung unter5ogen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
Die well llrllte
81. Benedict Wlllli suIhe

Erprobtes Heilmittel gegen ale Arten Won al
ten und frischen Wunden, Geschwueren, Ge-
waechsen, Bisswunden, Karbunkeln. usw. Bite
Geld nur durch Post Money Order schicken.
Keine Stamps. go Cents die Schachtei, bel
J. L. Staab, 1899 Valleyview Av., Cleveland, Q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
9luterifas StoIle III Nilea

aufgaber Der Ser. geotionen beitebtl
nngebli6 oarir, ben bon tDranniiben
SerrI6ern be6riidten g0lferil cine be-
rltofratiide, 5. o. cine bon ibnen ielblt
erDdblte Regieruftg 5ll ern1ogli6en.
gingeidloiien iino oie altatiiden 8ol.I
fer geab 5n6fenrertt - ltnb 5lt bie-.
len 56blen gan5 beititnnt an erlter
5tene bic felt langen Sabren i'm
Orient tpirfenoen Miliionare = fann.
fein 2anb Der @roe ntebr 5uln 5tbili-1
iatortibet uno 6riltli6en Sortibritt
Der aitatti8en 2dnoer beitraeen, als.
slnterifa, ni1t nur bur1 cine mill.
tariide 8efreilng Der bonn iaponi-
fhen Militaristnls gefne6teten SOL
fer Sitaitens, ionoern au6 bur6 Sor>
oerl1ng oes Wiiiionspeiens, oas por
allem in ber SeranbiIoung uno' @nt-.
ienoung bon Wtfiionaren beltebt.
9ea9 Der 9niidt BEG felt loneen
sSabren tn 6en 6ineit'hen Miiliqnen
tdtigen &eo, Sol. s: Sanning, S.Mv
lit Dor alien oitaitatiIden 0ebieten
gbina bas 2anb, tpc aine rei6e @rnte
in slusItdt ftebt ~5iir Den Aueen-
blid'', erfldrt &eb. Scanning uftno
1000 fatbolii6e 2ehrer fir 9inelti9e
Sdu1eu unbeoingt nottpenoig. ueber
Die nerere @eldt6te uno Sdtdiale
ioipie iiber Die gegentpdrtiee polittl6e
uno religioie Gage China berbreitet
iid &eo. Sanntng I'M ,,Sbtelo" in Ell
nem aufi6luBrei9en Artitel, Dem bic
na6itebenoen @in5elbeiten entnonnnen
ltno:
/ uSett mebreren Sabr5ebnten lag
Der Orient i'm Sinltern. Seioentum
uno Dobl bere6nete Sropaga11oa ba-
ben ote Wafen pertpirrt. Sffene unb
gebeime gerfolgungen baben in bielen
@ebieten Die 8liiten oes Gbriltntums
5eritort 8or bier5ig Sabren ltnb IN
uno TINT Eeiping, Der ebenaltgen
SouptItaitot Gbinas, iber 10000
Weniden um ibres @laubens piIlen
ertnoroet porben. 8dbreno oer font
m,tniittiden Hepolution gnbe 1920
iino piele Sunoerte pegen. ibres fatbo>
ltiden @laubens eetotet tporben. S5n
bieiem augenblid iudt in Sapan Elm
argliitiger Rationalisn1us oas geiItt=
ge 2eben oieler @briiten 81 erltiden.
@s ftno finItere, 1tnbetlpone Sage, aber
etn neuer, boffnungspoler Morgen
oatnmert berduf
SSn oieier tpi6ttgen Stunoe ser
gnti6eioung baben Die fernaitatiiden
Ottiitonsgebiete lire feiten Soffnun-
gen auf Imerifa gert6tet, gona be-
lonoers 5lt elmer 3eit, mo Gerfolgun>
gen uno tnternationale 8ertpirrungen
Die 3abl Der Miffionare berringert ba-
ben. 9em gegeniiber itebt oie troit-
polle Satlabe, oaB belte III aablrei>
den neu eritebenoen Miiiionsbereinen
Sauienoe bon opfertpilligen Mqnnern
uno 5rauen fir Die Miiiiohen tdtig
itno. ....
0ie iiber alles iib erltreden6e milf.
torilde Gontrolle orobt in Sapon bas
driltlicbe 2eben al1s5uloi6en. ssSn ie=
benz Seine tpuroe oie Samilie ge-
5tpunge11 einen slltar au gbren Ser
idpanifben @ottin anateralu, Ser fa-
belbaften @riinoerin oes iapanilden
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-31
BY LEFT

Major Defenbugh Infantry Omaha earned his Silver Star
for ganry machine fire aimed
directly his position, which nced the RADIO he disregardd all per
remained full of the within close
Of his companies Our praise for his
herom enough buy Var Bonds and hold EN-
S.. Treasury bavtmen
The union times., 1944-09-23
Security Deposit Halted By OPA;;
 Advances Out
Eliminate Requirement Of Having Tenant Put Up
 Sum Of Cash

WASHINGTON.-OPA has acted to halt the practice of landlords ask ing new tenants to put up heavy sum of cash and of holding to cash already collected as security de- posit" against failure to pay rent or damage to the property.
 Some landlords demand $IOO to $2OO as security deposits'' for low rent houses, OPA said. In one housing unit for war workers. the deposit was enough to help fi- nance construction.
 Under revised regulations, a land lord may not request or keep a "se- curity deposit" unless it was his prac- tlce to do so at the time of the maxi mum rent date. He may ask for per- mission to collect a deposit to protect movable objects, such as keys or ice trays, but this may not exceed $10.
 The practice of requiring ad- vance payment of six months or a years rent is also discontinued by the OPA ruling.
The union times., 1944-09-23
Ind Wage FreezeT oAvod Chaos Says Labor Panel Member
LITTLE LUTHER

"SOMETHINCS going wrong with my campaign against
 Elmer Lickahoop,' worried MT. Dworth s'I hate to admit it but greatly fear that scoundrel will capture presidency of the Friday Night Poker Association again
 Maybe can give you few pointers Pop," suggested Little Luther modesy Have you dnned your pu lies ear that opponent is tred aged man, whole months older than you?'
 'Yes' said MT. Dilworh, "but they always veil back: You're no Shirley Temple'"
 How about the home ange Pop? Did you denounce Mrs. ckahoop for negecing her house and having day in that factory where she works?'
 Uh huh, he said sadly but then they tell Dontcha know there's a On?'"
 Caretu Pop That's trap get you talk about Hit ler, warned his sHow about Moscow angle? Bud LckahOOps always bOasng about the reds in his famy'
 l traced that down. said MT. Dilworh wearily sHe was referring to an Indian great-grandfather."
 Now what did you want go messing around with the past fOr! complained Little Luther. sIn game you're not supposed to have memory Always forget you said yesterday, it won't interfere with what you say
 "Yeah but the audience never remembers to forget" Mr. Diworth protested
 "Wel, said Luther desperately, maybe you ought to promise them five aces in every deck''
 I can't Luther. That would be much like new deal"
The union times., 1944-09-23
Co-ops WillContinue Use Grade Labels


 ''The battle over grade labelling is being carried on with great intensity, but regardless of the final decision in Washington, the consumer coopera- lives will continue their program of using government A-B-C grade labels on Coop canned products Hugh E.. Bogardus, chairman of the Grocery Committee of National Cooperatives, Inc, declared this week
 A special ruling by the Comptroller General which forbade the use of U.' s. grades in determining canner's prices for 1914 packs because they were "not in general use,' resulted in the resignation of Harry Robinson, Director of Standards of the Office of Price Administration. According to Robinson, "65% of this Years pack of vegetables and fruits will be graded according to those U. S.. standards-the 55% of the pack set aside for the armed forces and an- other 10% purchased by certain stores. If this does not constitute gen eral use what does?"
The union times., 1944-09-23

The report asks ''how many wage earners will be able to afford the ex- penditure of their savings for the pur- chase of new goods when confronted with 25@o cut in their weekly earn ings?"
 Pointing to the picture of hope, health and full employment after the war as painted i'll the Baruch report, the panels labor members said "these anticipated hopes will be smashed if the people haven't the money to buy the things that industry is equipped to produce.
 ssThe maintenance Of higF. LeUeI of sOages assures the consun,- nsatiOn Of the desire of the An1- eric0n people that there be an e1- panding economy sOith prosperity for GlI rather than depression sCith turmoil and chaos for OuT economy. Only people sUith more money, rather than ,Oage cuts, can encourage the production and pur- chase of better houses, better clothes, better food, better health protection and scider educational opportunities. If s0e sVant q future s0ith hope, this must be Our pro- grGnl.'
The union times., 1944-09-23
Negro War Role Receives Praise Of A.F.L. Leader
Green Sees Progress In Fight
 Against Intolerance And Prejudice

AFL Pres. William Green, in an address prepared for delivery at the convention of the Bro. of Sleeping Car Porters in Cleveland this week, praised the courage and bravery of Negro troops on the battlefronts and the determination and skill Negro workers have shown on the job in war plants.
 s'The war has served to speed up the educational process necessary to wipe out racial discrimination in America," he said. adding, ''when the war ends America faces glo- rious opportunity to build on the progress already made in our ad- vances against the forces of intol- erance and prejudice"
 A postwar program for Negro citi- zens, he said, requires first of all elimination of anti-Negro discrimi- nation in hiring" Green pointed out that although the official policy of the AFL is against discrimination, it can not force its afi1iates to accept this policy.
 Speaking of education, Green said its denial to Negro children in sections of the country must imme- diately be remedied. ssThe AFL is actively engaged in persuading Congress that funds must be made available to assure adequate edu- cational opportunities to all.''
 Green concluded his remarks by saying that the fight against disqrimi- nation transcends trade union limits. He pledged the full support of the AFL to make American democracy a living reality for Americ ca II Negroes"
The union times., 1944-09-23
NeaU TeamSter Local Chartered

A new Connecticut local of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local No. 536, Milk Drivers & Dairy Employees, of Hartford, was chartered last month by the International Bro therhood. Jurisdiction of the Lo- cal includes Hartford, Middle town, Manchester and vicinity.
 Henry C. Dauphinais is secre- tary-treasurer and business agent of No. 536, and George M. Kay ser is president John Farrell is vice-president; and Jack Katz is recording secretary. The trustees are M. Frudman, K. Newsome, and L. Strickland.
 Dauphinais comes to his new post from Local 559, Teamsters, where for seventeen months he served as organizer and business representative.
The union times., 1944-09-23
Teachers Charge Readers Digest
 Articles Planted
Half Of Digest Articles Seen By Editors Before
 Publication

CHICACO-Readers Digest, the anti-labor magazine with circula- ton in the millions, is no longer an honest selection of leading ar ticles from other magazines, ac- cOrding to a survey made by a committee of the National Council of Teachers of English.
 Nearly half of all the articles the Digest reprints were seen by Digest editors before they appeared in print in the original magazines, the committee reports. A third of all Digest articles are planned by the Digest editors. Nearly a fifth of all Digest articles are written by Digest editors.
 The English teachers committee asked Digest Editor Dewitt Wal lace to state the policy of his ma gazine and asked him if the Digest is deliberately posing as reprint magazine for any business or pro- paganda purposes
 Wallace declined to answer, but ap- peared with a flock of editors at the English teachers executive committee meeting to smother the report being prepared by the committe on news papers and magazines.
 Later the committee asked Wal lace if he would state. his position on she United Nations, the people of England. Russia. China, on Pres. Roosevelt, on the war, on a negoti- ated peace and on Jews and Ne groes. Wallace ducked the ques- tiOns.
 Readers Digest, faced by critical ex- animation from the $500 teachers of English in schools and colleges, is conducting a hot undercover fight aimed at forcing the organization to repudiate its committees survey.
The union times., 1944-09-23
Tearnsters Treat

SPOKANE, Wash, truck drivers are in dead earnest about union-army friendship. First Local 6o0, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters, donated a linotype ma chine for use in the printing class at Fort Wright. Then it bought 20 sea- son gallery tickets, at $5.75 a throw, for convalescent patients at the fort to see a seven-day professional golf tournament.
 The tickets were two-way gift for proceeds of the tournament went to wounded war veterans.
The union times., 1944-09-23
V-Mail Station Is Planned For France

The Army postal service has re- vealed plans for the setting up by early fall of large V-Mail station in France. This will make possible direct dispatch of V-Mail to and from American expeditionary, forces on the continent of Europe in place of the processing and rerouting now done in England. At present, V-nail letters are flown to and from Italy and Eng land to mobile Army post offices in France. From there the micro-hlmed letters are delivered to soldiers in the field.
The union times., 1944-09-23
Tobacco Workers
 Seek Price Jump!

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-A joint ap- peal for price relief has been sub mitted to OPA by both manufacturers and labor in the tobacco industry, Pres. R. c. Powell of Tobacco Work CTS Intl. Union (AFL) announced here.
 Powell said increased manutactur- ing costs had already forced seven companies out of business and affected the jobs of thousands of tobacco workers.
The union times., 1944-09-23

Since only about 70 per cent of the family four on the market to- day is enriched, the housewife who wants such flour should make sure that she asks for it, the Depart ment of Agriculture suggests.
The union times., 1944-09-23
Hearings On "Little
 Steel" Open Sept. 26
(Continued from Page One)

the wage increase is allowed, break ing the Little Steel Fomula, the met profits of the companies will be in excess of their average annual net profits during the peace-time era of 1o36-39.
 During the war;" the labor pa mel said, ''industry has received ample protection. It has built up tremendous reserves. In addition, it has already received legislative assistance for the reconversion and postwar periods But one es- sentiai factor is lacking-the pur- chasing power of the people,"
The union times., 1944-09-23

POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL
 Doris Duke, richest girl in the world, has a new lawyer in her di- vorce suit. He was appointed under the New Jersey pauper law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

not included in the original indict-
ment returned last week by the
court.
The small loan business of
Davenport and three associates
was in receivership today as So
licitor Dave M. Clark worked on
criminal charges against the four
men.
Davenport, c. R. Jones, John
R. Heath, and ]. R. Hunning were
indicated by the Pitt County Grand
Jury early this week on charges OF
conspiracy to defraud in connec'
ton with the loan business.
A bond of $4,000 was fixed fol
Davenport while bonds of $4,000
were set for the other defendants
Judge R. Hunt Parker ordered
the receivership yesterday and SET
a hearing for September 6 at New
Bern at which the defendants were
directed to show cause why the
receivership should not be made
permanent.
Clark said he was studying the
books of the company, which were
impounded by Judge Parker. The
solicitor said the original plans tt
call the cases for trial at the cur
rent term of court probably would
be changed to permit further in
vestigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
WILMINGTON MAN
HURT IN ACTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81 R -
The War department made public
today the names of 1887 United
States soldiers wounded in action.
The list included the names OF
the following North Carolinians:
In The Asiatic Area
Sgt. Dewey NJ. Deaver-Mrs. Net
tie Beaver, wife, Bladenboro.
CPL Jesse T. Ford-Mrs. Lucille
M. Ford, wife, Canton.
rs John A. Hudson-Mrs. Anna
D. Hudson, mother, Rockingham.
In The European Area
Pfc. Guy Fam Alford-Mrs. Lie
liam H. Afford, mother, Tarboro.
Pvt. Shuford F. Brewer - Mrs.
Mildred S. Dennis, mother. Albe-
marie.
Pfc. Carol W. Bumgardner -
Mrs, Francis I. Bumgardner. moth.
err, 619 Templeton Ave, Charlotte.
Pfc. George N. Cabe-Perman
F. Cabe, father, Rt. /, Otto.
Pfc. Jack P, Cochran-Mrs. Nell
lie Chapman, mother, Bryson City.
Cpl. Earl L. Davis-Mrs. Carrie
S. Davis, mother, Whitehead.
1st Sgt. Charles S. Gordon-Mrs.
Lemma Gordon, wife, 1912 Braiv-
son St., Fayetteville.
Pvt. James c. Key-Mrs. Eta
Key, mother, Ill 10th Ave, Hick-
DRY.
Pvt. Clint Mauldin - John F.
| Mauldin, father, Troy.
Pvt. Charles N. Moody, Jr. -
Charles N. Moody, father, Ashe-
boro.
Pvt. Walter R. Owens-Mrs. Jo-
sic E. Owens, mother, Bostic.
1st Sgt. Charles F. Pepper-W.
F, Pepper, father, Wilmington.
Pfc. Kloman Y. Perry-Everett
Chester Perry, father, Selma.
Pvt. Walter j. Procter-Mrs. Lii
lie M. Proctor, mother, III Chest
nut St., Winston-Salem.
Pfc. Whites J. Ritch - Lex S.
Ritch, father, Piedmont Court.
Charlotte.
| H. oOD ItOOCl al lilul 1tOp~
erts, brother, Marshall.
Pfc. Don Rogers-Mrs. Kucy H.
Rogers, mother, Drum.
S-sgt. Charles M. Rose Mrs.
Geneva B. Rose, wife, Kenly.
Pvt. James E. Taylor-Mrs. Lois
:! W. Taylor, wife, Mebane.
rs Emory O.. Tesh-Mrs Mode
ma B. Tesh, wife, Lexington.
i Pfc. John P. Todd - John w.
Todd, father, Magnolia.
S-Sgt. Grant West-Mrs. Parolee
i West, mother, Brasstown.
Southwest Pacific Area
Pfc. Dewitt X. Biggerstaff-Mrs.
Virginia M. Biggerstaff, wife, Ru-
therfordton.
Pvt. Lee Edwards-Mrs. Bertha
E. Whitson, sister, Upton Hill.
S-Sgt. James P. Sealey-Mrs. Al
bert Hairing, sister, Lumberton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01
FLORIDA TRIO
DOOMED TO Die

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug. 81
P)-Three Florida Negroes were
condemned to death by elactre-
cution today, after admitting in
militia-guarded court that they
raped 22-year-old white woman
at gunpoint.
| Verdict of death was announc-
ed in the street by loudspeaker
to some 300 spectators, barred
from the courthouse by the mill
tary. There was burst OF APP
plause when Col. E. D. Vestal,
militia commander, said: "They
will be electrocuted.'
Guards took the Negroes from
the court shortly afterward with
out incident, and headed for state
prison at Raiford, Fla, where the
condemned will remain until ex-
; ecution date set by the governor.
Each pleaded guilty when court
opened.
Circuit Judge w. May Walker
accepted the pleas, but called the
II VlCllIl, WllS VI oil All VI SCo oCTs
geant, for testimony before deter
mining sentence. Rape may be
punished either by electrocution
OF life Imprisonment.
Trial by jury is not necessary
under Florida law wnen defend
ants admit guilt. Florida law pro-
hibits publication Of rape VIC
TINS name.
The sergeant's wife, accompa-
MED to the stand by her husband.
identified the Negroes in court and
told how she was forced from her
car at gunpoint near Chattanoo-
chez, Fla, July 30, She said she
was held prisoner fo- several
hours and raped six times. Later
she was shot twice and left for
dead under a pile of brush.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-01

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