davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Seaman &c Earle H. Lightner,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H.
Lightner, 80 Laurel street, is just
finishing radio course at Balm
bridge Che expects to complete it
by the end of this week.. He has
been in the Navy about six months
and moved to cambridge after COM
pleting his boot training at Samp-
son, N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
NOrsemen Stream Into Sweden.

The routes from Norway to Swe-
den may be hundred miles or more
across cold and dangerous waste
land but today about $4,000 Nor
wegian refugees are in Sweden, not
counting those who have moved on
to England or other Allied countries
since 1910, the News of Norway re-
ports. Most of the refugees are
young men who want to join the
Norwegian fighting forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Pfc. William S. Keefer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred F. Keefer, Hagers-
town Route 2. has been moving
around all over the place recently
and is now stationed in Ohio. A
member of an Army Medical De-
tachment, he has been in the Serv-
ice, a year and received his basic
training at Camp Swift, Texas. His
present address is: 33559674, 912th
S.P.T.S., Lockbourne Army Air
Base, Columbus II. Ohio. It's been
9 months since William was home
and he hopes that on his next move
furlough will come up too.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Crops and Stock In Britain.

Wheat produced in Great Britain
last year was 865 per cent above the
pre-war level, the British Ministry
of Agriculture reports. Other in
creases were, oats 52.8 per cent,
cereals 80 per cent, potatoes GIG per
cent and vegetables 53.6 per cent.
For the same period decreases in
production were recorded in sheep
21.6 per cent, pigs 1913 per cent and
poultry 1875 per cent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
Aussies GET Fuel From Wheat.

A new distillery in Australia is
capable of converting 1,25O,OOO
bushels of wheat into about three
million gallons of liquid fuel an
nually, the Department of Com
merce says.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Army Training.
Pop-Did you learn to count in
the army?
Lem-Sure, Pappy.
Pop-How high can you count?
Lem-One, two, three, four, five,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

ferred to his present station. When
his present training is completed,
Cadet Geer will move on to aerial
instruction, another stage in the
training that leads to commission
in the Army Air Forces and the ccv-
eted silver wings.
The cadets brother, John B. Geer,
a senior at Hagerstown High School,
Che has not yet reached lbs eigh-
teenth birthday, has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy and will report for duty
on July l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County
serving with Forces.
you relative serving Of the
little information about him that
Send items to "The Globe
independent"
i 3911
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Stock or Stuck.
Boss-Quick, get me my broker.
Secretary = Yes, sir. Stock or
pawn?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Pfc. Charles w. Grumbine son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Qrumbine, 926
Salem avenue. is now in the thick
of the fighting in Italy. In recent
letter to his parents, written in a
foxhole, Charles mentioied that
though he hadn't had a bath in a
long time, he had just polished off
his first Coca Cola in two months.
He also said, 1--WE are going through
plenty of hell over here, and I wish
some of the folks and girls back
home would write to me-" Regula-
tions do not permit our publishing
overseas addresses, but if you want
to drop Charles a line, just phone
his mother, the number is 1285W,
and she will be glad to give it to
you.
Charles went overseas on Deem
Der 26, 1913, after serving nearly a
year on this side.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20
A Bit Premature.

Our Names Make News" reporter
got her signals little crossed last
week. In reporting the arrival of
Seaman second class Lynford C..
Moser to spend furlough with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
F. Gelwicks. 613 North Mulberry
street, she stated that he was ac-
companied by his wife. Since sea-
man Moser still remains in state
of single blessedness" we are sorry
that we saddled him with a spouse,
but at that, we might have given the
lad an idea worth thinking about.
Seaman &c Raymond G. Am
brose, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Ambrose, 607 West Church street,
who is based in Connecticut, is do
ing Submarine duty. At the be-
ginning of the year he was able to
get leave long enough to come home
and take bride, being married on
Jdlludly W Tic AOl1ltCl N1iSo ~
sephine Gordon.
Mrs. Ambrose has now returned
to Hagerstown after spending some
time with her husband, but hopes to
return to Connecticut shortly, pro-
vided Raymond is not transferred.
Sgt. Roy W. Byers, son of Mrs.
Pearl Byers, 8 East Washington
street, who is serving overseas as a
top turret gunner of a flying fort
ress, has been promoted from staff
sergeant to technical sergeant, ac-
cording to an announcement re-
leased by the 9th AAA headquart-
ers, somewhere in England.
Here are extracts from letters re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs U. L. burst,
20 East avenue, from their sons:
Cpl. Arthur j. burst, Army Air
Corps, stationed in Italy, writes:
"They have turned the sunny side of
Italy down and we are having rain
and snow, with mud ankle deep. We
are now living in style-an 8-man
tent with a brick floor, radio and
an international oil stove for heat.
We constructed the stove ourselves,
using a German parachute ring for
a burner, an English valve, and a
piece of good old U. S. A. tubing for
the feed line. The Italian Riddles
from nearby town come out al
most every day and sing Pistol
Packin' Momma' for us and What
have you to eat We get a great
kick out of them and we also get a
big laugh out of the German prop
uganda coming in on our static col
lector'."
Sgt. French S burst, Army Air
Corps, stationed in Australia, writes
that he is working like a beaver,
eating like log roller, and between
times is acquainting himself with
English currency and Australian
slang. He also mentioned that the
Australian girls are good looking
and very entertaining
MIR. and Mrs. burst have two 9TH
er sons in the Service. Pvt. Lewis
burst is stationed in England and
Pvt. Robert M. burst is with the
Marines at Cherry Point, N. c.
incidentally, their father, past
commander of the local post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, is vet
eran of the Spanish War
and served in the Philippines under
General Macarthur Gather of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur).
We welcome a letter from Pfc.
UorT1OT1 a EoI1oxT xx,bOco ho,,o1 &c oA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-20

Pvt. George Edward Miller, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Miller,
1902 Salem avenue, who is stationed
at Camp Adair, Oregon, writes home
that although most of his buddies
have been transferred to other sta
lions, he is still at Camp Adair,
where he is at present doing guard
duty. Except for week at Camp
Lee, Va, George has been at his
present post ever since he entered
the Service last August. He also
mentioned in his. letter that on a
recent week end pass he went into
Salem, rented a bicycle built fer
two" and spent two hours seeing
the city.
P. S. He didn't mention whether
or not he was carrying a passenger.
Following the letter, Mrs. Miller
had real thrill on Sunday, when
George called her on the phone. In
the midst of the excitement, with ev-
eryone wanting to get a word in,
George managed to report that he
was in the best of health and really
enjoying army life.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

a1s Sartberaigteit babIi6er if ais
lteppiefeit.
SIT es aber genug, tpenn i9 BLOB
bonn 5alten re6e? Nein, aud per e1t.
baItiam, tper iungfrduIi9 lebt, miro
orauBen Dor Die Sir oes Sob6etts.
iaales 5u lteben tommen, ,penn er niht
audi almoIen gibt. llno tuas tonnte
Itd nit ser Sungfraulidfeit meKen,
Die i'm Neuen 8unoe neeen ibrer gr'
babenbeit gar ni6t ltnter Der Ser
binolidfeit oes @eIebes fdIt9 @leid'
wobl miro Elm Sungfrdulider arsge.
ihlonen, luenu er oas Glmojen ber'
lal1nlt. 8enn nun Die sslngfrdulihen
ausgei6loiien tperoen, neil fie niht
NIT entipredenoer Greisebigteit aI-
molen geipenoet baben, tuiro :bann
8er5eibung finoen, tper gar feline ge-
geben bat? Nein; pielmebr 1T ieoer,
Ger 10 gebanoelt bat, unbe6inet oer'
loren Benn idon in Der Belt: ME-
mano fir itd ollein lebt. ionbern
Sanoperfer, &rieger, 2anospirte,
&aufleute, fur5 ale, gum. @eu1ein'
noble uno gum 8elten bes Nebenmens
Iden beitragen, Damn ntuB oas ,ttnio
mebr auf geiitlidem @ebiete Der Sau
iein. Darin beitebt ia oor5iislib oas
3uiammenleben. Ber 6aeeeen fit fid
ielbit lebt, obne iid Inn Die @eiamtbeit
gu fiimmern, Der lit unniih lit ear
fein Menid, lit tein Nttglieo unIeres
@eidle6tes. 80. '-,.. e..
aae oieie grtpdgungen miiifen ,1ns
iiber5eugen. ooB elmer, Der fth nidt
INN oas augemeine 8obl fiimu,ert,
ni6t ielig Diro; uno ipenn mir banu
ieben, tpie elm folder htna,,sgeporfen
niro, gleih Dem, Der ieiu 9alent Der-
5groben bate, 10 miiiien mir gum Gnt.
idluiie fommen, bieieu Bes esn3u-
idlagen, ,penu auoers mir oas eaDise
(GortiesatnS auf Seite ~ <
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

.nidts ibnen iit lonoern Beoirftigen
eebort, auf iippiget Wabl5eiten per-
uenoen, 0u oarfit ttidt meinen, baB
oesbalb alles Dir gebort, neil Dir bon
GROCER 2iebe befoblen mltroe, anoeren
n1tt3uteilen, aIs ndre es bein gigen-
tltm; @ott beoient ith oeiner MIR, INN
DIR @elegenbett 8u gllten 8erfen 5lt
geben. 8abne alio 11idt, bob 6u bein
@igentum berteileit, ou gibIt Dem 4r.
men nur oas 5einige. Benn ou ie>
mano @elb gelieben bdtteit, oomit ct
Elm Anlaeefapital sum grtperb bdtte,
wiiroeit ou Die anleibe au6 ni9t als
@igentl1m oes S6uloners be5ei9nen.
go bot audi @ott Dir Elm 4apital ge-
geben, auf oaB ou Den Stmmel err
tperben fonnteit. Siite oi6 olio, fir Elm
iol6es lleber1naB bon @iite unoanf.
bar 5u iein 8eoenfe, tpel6 Elm @liid
es lit, penn ii6 nad Der Eaufe nod
Elm MitteI ftnoet, INN Die Siinbe tpeg-
naid)en au fonnen. Bdre oieIes @ebot
ni6t oa: ,,@ib 4lmoien", tpie biele
niiroen Damn ben 8uni9 ausipre9en:
8dre es bod moglib, ft6 bur9 @elb-
ipenoen bon Dem orobenoen gerberben
81. bespabren! 9ea6oem nun oieie Mog-
li6feit ,seboten lit, modten ite es tpie-
Der anoers baben.
slber i'd gebe ood, entseeneit ou.
8as tpilit ou oan1it iagen2 Du bait
no6 nidt 10 biel gegeben, tpie bas
8eib, oas 5tpei Seller opferte, ia ni9t
einmaI Die Sdlfte, ni9t ben fleinten
grudteil oabon; oasesen eibit bu
Sun1nen aus fit unniise 9tnge.
Durd nidts miro aber @ott 10 iebr
erbittert, als lpenn iemano Die Bflid-
ten segeu ben Radften nernadldfigt.
Das lit Der @rllnb, tparun1 er bic 2ie-
be aIs Mertnol ieiner Siingeribaft
ba elmer, Der liebt, iitb not.
uenbig aub Inn bic anIiesen 6es @e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06
tn I'M bt
9iiiloe lueg3uiuaillDe,t
BON 81. SOB. GbrDlofton,ns

9DM yt+ NJUyt SyLYtUNUWsHS q
lleber Die 8fli9t oes aln1oieuge.
bens bat fid Der III. &ir9enIebrer bon
Ronltontinopel in ietnem Nottb6us'
fommentar in gar treffltder BeiIe
ausgeiproben. 8as er 90 laet, fann,
tpie e6tes @olo, ieinen Bert ME oer.
lieren, 5eine Borte ieien oaber 5ur
beionberen 8eadtllng empfoblen.
T t T
Nlbt oa5u bait bu 6ein 8ermogen
empfangen, oamit bu es in ueppigfeit
oergeubeit. ionber1 ban1it ou es fir
almoien berme1rbeit. ODER biIt ou et-
tua Serr beines 9erntogens? @s lit
oas gigettum oes Armert, oas Dir
anpertraut it, aud tpenn bu es auf
re4tmabige 8eiie ertporben, aud
fuenn ou es our9 grbl6aft bon oei.
mem 8ater entpfangen bait. &onnte es
Dir 8ott etwa nidt ent5ieben2 Or tut
es nidt, INN Dir @elegenbeit CUR Srei-
gebigfeit gegen Die armen 5u geben.
Ste9e, ple er IN allen 1etnen @lei9s
niifen oteienieen geiBelt, Die ibr Ser
mogen nibt sur l1nteritiisung ser 8e,
oiirftisen oerpenoen. Die Sungfrauen
batten iicb fein fremoes gisentum an.
geeignet, fonoern nur bonn gigenen
ntdts gegeben, l,no Ger &nedt, Ser
oas 9alent oerIbarrt bate, bate ME-
manoen iiberporteilt, ionbern es BLOB
nidt nerooppelt; uno 10 tperoen iene,
bic fiA nm Die sfrmen ni6t fiinmern,
geltraft, nidt ettpa neil iie fretnoes
eigentum gera,tbt, ionoern ,peiI fie
pie Der &nedt bon Dem Sbrigen nihts
bergegeben baben.
Gteie Rnbnung mosen alio ale be.
ber5igen. Die hren Rei1tanr, Der gar
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

.liebten tiilnnIern miro. - -...
!. Stebf olt pie @briitl,s eeraoe Die
2tebe 10 berrltd preiIt ,,nS fbr bic
Saline 5uerfennt? 8enn es eu9 re6t
lit, tpollen mir nod einen 8ergIei9
aritelen. 0o lit elmer, Der faitet. lebt
eutbaltfom, ldBt it9 martern uno ner-
bremen; Elm anoerer Idiebt, I'M ben
ge66lten gu erbauen, Dos MGrtprium
binous, ia er ent5iebt itd ibm gang;
ipel9er bon beioen miro na9 Dem Gin
i6ei6en mebr belobnt tperoen? @g be-
oarf ni6t bieler @orte ODER LANCER
feoen, ulu oariiber nar gu tperben.
Sat ia oer bl. Baulus idon Die Sa9e
entidieoen, oa er ldreibt: ,,Iufgel0it
3u 1per6en uno NIT gbriitl1s gu iein,
lit beier; oas 8erbIstben aber i'm
Sleiide lit euret1pegen Dos 0ot1pen-
oigere" (Bbil. 1, 1929. CT eradtet
alio Die grbauung bes Nadlten fir
uidtiser als ben Singane gu gbri-
itus. Dte innielte. gereinieung nit
@bri ltus Iiegt eben oarin, letnen 8il<
len gu erfiilIen; ni6ts aber tpiini6t
er 10 iebr, als oaB mir Dem Na9iten
bethlehem.
lleben mir namentli9 iene Eugen,
oen, Die auBer 81, unlerem eisenen
Seile oor5iiglid oud gum Boble oes
Noditen beitragen fonnen! Da3u &C.
bort 6as Almoien, ba5u bas @ebet; ia
oieies empfdngt bon ienem Rraft un6
Sdpung Seine @ebete uno oeine
Ilmoien", leien mir, uitno emporge-
ltiegen gu einem @eo6dtniiie Dor
@ott" (Ape. 1O,D. l1no ni9t BLOB
oas @ebet, aud oas Gaiten getpinnt
bierourd mebr araft. Benn man
ndmlib mebr faitet, obne almoien aa.
ipenoe,,, 10 gilt oas gar nibt einnaI
bas Soften; ein folder Wenih itebt
bieln,ebr tiefer ols Elm 59lemmer
.uno Srinfer, uno stpar IN, 70 tiefer,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

ference, als 8ildof bon Columbus.
- NuBeroem tpuroe SIT. &ep. Wier.
8iaiam &. Wfuuop, Bfarrer Der
ct. MarD's &atbeorale, Sarge. q.
0af., gum 8ildof bon gouineton,
&p., ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Sno. - Heb. @bmaro S. Hpan,
Bfarrer Der 81. Namen-Rir6e, 8eit
Horburp, SO iton, Naii., als 8ii9of
bon Burlington. - SIT. &eb. Migr.
Mi6ael S. &eaop, @eneraHefret6r
Der Sectional Catholic 8elfare Con.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

Sbige bier neue giidofe iino bon
Bapft 8ius Dem 3molften fir bier
tleu errihtete 9ioaeien ernannt NOR
ben. 9ie ne,ten 8ilbofe itno, bon
IinfS nod redts: st. Reb. Sobn g.
Bennett, 8farrer Der ct. Solephs.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-12-06

tir6e, @arrett, Sno., als 8iidof
bon 2afapette, Snb. - SIT. Sfep.
Senrp S. @rimmelsman, Reftor
oes Bdpltli6en @oaegium Solepbi-
NUM-, 8ortbineton. Sbio, als 8i-
id)of Der neuen 9io5eIe gbanspi1e,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
NATIONAL MUSIC
CELEBRATION SET

National Music Week will be
celebrated Saturday morning at
1920 o'clock at the Cornelius Har-
nett recreation center with must
cal program by members of Or
ganized groups in the center.
The program, directed by Mrs.
Charles Balm, will comprise pa
trotic songs, southern melodies and
dance numbers. The Saturday pro-
gram is the final of a series of
programs sponsored by the depart
ment of recreation and given dur
ing National Music Week in the
various recreation centers in the
city.
In detail, the program will be:
Chorus and Audience Star
Spangled Banner; Quartet {.
America the Beautiful Qrene Am
mons, Doris Ammons, Mildred
Henson, Gwenn Toler); Solo {.
Red River Valley Games Raynor
accompanied by Norwood Vann) !;
Tap Dance Dixie Donnie
SMITH; Chorus of Boys The
Halls of Montezuma accompanied
by Norwood VannO; Solo . Home
Sweet Home Guitar and song by
Nina Miles,; Duet The Little
Brown Church Bonnie and Man.
ley Smith; Finale God Bless
America Chorus and Audience)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
:26 VOLUNTEERS
ANSWER APPEAL

Twenty-six volunteers have an
swered the call of the James Walk
err Memorial hospital for more Muir
SEES Aides and met Thursday eve
ming to receive preliminary in
struction, according to Mrs. Dun
can McEachern, chairman of Muir
ses' Aides. Short talks were made
by Mrs. Louis Orrell, the new
hartman of Volunteer Special Ser
vices, Mrs. McEachern, and Miss
Augusta Futchs.
Of the rs volunteers, 20 are bust
ness women who will serve in the
evenings and on Sundays. There
is an urgent need, Mrs. McEach'
EN- says, for more volunteers tc
serve as Nurses Aides during the
day. All interested persons between
the ages of 18 and so, are asked
to telephone Miss Augusta Futchs
at the hospital or Mrs. Duncan NC
Eachern.
The day class starts Monday
morning at 900 o'clock.
The night class starts Monday
evening at TOO o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

Second Lieut.. Peter L. Knight,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Knight,
3l2 South Front street, has COM
pleted his phase of combat train
ing at the Mountain Home Army
Air Field, Mountain Home, Idaho,
ard is ready for his overseas as
Segment.
Lieutenant knight entered the
military service in January, 1913
and has attended the Army All
Forces Training schools in Santa
Ana, Calf, Hancock College Of
Aeronautics, and Chico Field
Calf, and Maria Field. Tex. He
received his commission as CO
pilot for the Liberator Bomber or
Nov. 8, 1913. He attended the New
Hanover High school, and prior tc
his enlistment was employed by
the N. c. Shipbuildiag company,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
Resolution OF Respect
For Mrs. A. c. Nichols
Adopted By Council

Resolutions of respect for Mrs.
Elizabeth Goes Nichols, wife OF
City Manager A. C. Nichols, were
passed yesterday by the City
council.
The resolution follows;
Whereas, Mrs. Elizabeth Goes
Nichols, wife of Honorable A. c.
Nichols, City Manager of the City
of Wilmington, died Tuesday
morning, May 9, 1914, at James
Walker Memorial Hospital follow
ing long illness; and
Whereas, the Council Of the City
of Wilmington sincerely regrets
the passing of Mrs. Nichols and
realizes the great personal ! s
which has been sustained by Mr..
Nichols and the members Of the
family, and the Council desires
hereby to express its sympathy re-
sulting from the passing of Mrs.
Nichols and its interest in him and
the members of his family.
Now, therefore, be it resolved
by the Council of the City of Will
mington in meeting assembled on
this 18th day of May. 1914, as fox
lows:
/. That the members of h e
Council of the City of Wilmington
hereby extend to Honorable A. c..
Nichols and the members Of his
family their sincere cympathy in
this hour of bereavement. caused
by the passing of Mrs. Elizabeth
Goes Nichols, and hereby express
their interest and desire to assist
and contribute in any way they
can towar dalleviating the burden
of sorrow which has now fallen
upon them.
2. The members of the Council
are cognizant of the accomplish
ments of her well lived life as q
wife and mother, her accomplish
ment in the field of music, and
of the beauty Of her Christian
character, and feel that the ex-
ample of her life will always be
a source of strength and encour-
agement to those who knew her
and were inspired by her faith and
the beauty Of her life.
3. That this resolution be spread
upon the minutes of this meeting
and that copies thereof be furnish
ed Mr.. Nichols and members Of
the family.
THE foregoing resolution was
adopted by the unanimous affirm
alive vote of all members Of the
Council present at the meeting"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
1t. N. H. D0BSON
DIES IN CRASH

1t. JG) Norwood H. Dobson of
Ellenboro. N. c., died May in
the crash of a Navy plane in Cape
Cod Bay it was learned here last
night.
1t. Dobson was the son of Mrs.
Mary Foy Dobson of Wilmington.
In addition to his mother he is SUR
vived BY his wife, Mrs. N. H. Dob
son. Ellenboro; a three-weeks-old
daughter, Edith; one sister, Mrs
Edward Hansley; two brothers.
M-Sgt. Thomas Dobso1 now serv.
ing in England, and Woodrow Dob.
son of Cedar Creek, N. C.
Funeral service will be held in
Elle1lboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
LEAVES FOR JACKSON

Master Sergeant c. S. Harper
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Har-
per. 615 S. Sixteenth street, left
Saturday night for Fort Jackson
S. c., after spending 20 days al
home after an absence of two and
a half years, during which time
he has been in overseas service in
British West India. He had his
training at Fort Moultrie. S. C.
and Fort Screven, Ga. Sergeant
Harper's brother, T/5 George r.
Harper, is now serving somewhere
in England.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

New Hanover High school and a.
Clemson college where he had ad.
vanced ROTC and was commits
stoned a first lieutenant in the
Army. He trained with the AAF
at Savannah, Ca, afte- prelimi-
nary training at Fort Mcclellan,
Ala. Major Robinson is the son
of Captain and Mrs. S. R. Robin
son, Wrightsville Beach. His wife,
the former Mildred West, and son
Earl, Jr.. reside in Jacksonville
Beach, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
AUTHOR sUCCUMBS

FOWEY, Cornwall, Eng, May
12-tR-Sir Arthur CUTLER Couch,
British author known to his read
ers as Co." died today a. the age
Of 80 at his home here. The author
had been in declining health since
March, when he was knocked down
by a jeep as he was taking his
daily walk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
PROMOTED

Earl u. Rob-
inson, who has
been with the
A A F overseas
for almost two
years and is
now in the Med
itercaaean area
has been pro-
NOTED fro m
captain to the
rank of major
M a j o r Robin.
son was a foot.
hall star AZ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

oeo1A 5e' IL ~
fin Redwine,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Red.
wine. Sllallot4e,
has been over
seas for two
years a n d a
German w a =
prisoner for one
year and two
months. In a
letter to his son
who was only
fo11 r1Opthc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
MARINE FLIER KILLED

NORFOLK, Va, May 12-lR-
Second Lieut.. Roy Tel, UsMCR,
of Saticoy, Calf, was killed Wed
nesday afternoon when Navy
plane crashed at the U. S. Marine
Corps auxiliary facility, Polloks'
vile. N. c., the Fifth Naval Dis
trict reported today. He is SUI,
vived by his father, Ray Tell Of
P. o. Box 1856, Saticoy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

old when Sergeant Redwine left
for foreign service, he asks Ruff
fin, Jr., to "be a good boy and
take care of mother" Toward the
end of the letter he writes: II am
O. X"
PROMOTED
Ensign Elmer E. Copeland. son
Of Mrs. ]. w. Copeland, TOT South
Fourth street, has been promoted
to lieutenant Il. g. in the Mer-
chant Marine. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Copeland are now in New York
where he is attending school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
GRADUATES

Aubrey v. Smith, F 1/c, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith, Winter
Park, was recently graduated
rom Advanced Diesel school,
Tavv Pier. Chicago. and is now
+~ainine at the Naval Receiv-
ing station in ChickasaW. Ala. He
received his boot training at
Great Lakes, Ill. Before eE5erins
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13
SQUIRE DIES

LONDON, May 12-RHSir spen'
Ger Maryon-Wilson, famous high.
land Squire and Sportsman, died
today. He was "a.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-13

the Navy, he was a member Of
the N. c. State Guard.