davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
CHESHIRE WHIPS /.
DOZEN BATSMEN
Snag Allen Proves Star.
Bringing In Tying Run,
Scoring Winner

Behind the LnFee MI pltCA1uS 01
Lefty Louis Cheshire and the time
ly hitting Of "Snag' Allen, the
Wilmington Pirates came from be-
hind in the last Of the ninth inning
to defeat the Camp Davis Blue
Brigade. 4-s, at Legion Stadium
last night.
The Buccaneers drew first blood
in the opening inning, McKeithan
was out at shertstop. Coward
singled to. LETT and went to SECOND
on a. wild pitch. Allen was out
second to first. Ed Urban singled
to score Coward. Stanly walked,
and Lamb was out on a fly to
the shortstop.
The Camp Davis Brigade knot
ted the count in the fourth stanza.
Kramer struck out, DAmario walk
ed and stole second, Caspali was
walked and Breehl was issued a
free pass, filling the bases. Ru-
Dish struck out, and Damario rae
ed home on a wild pitch. Beasley
was out second to first to end the
inning.
Il In the seventh, Camp Davis went
out front by adding another mark
er on a walk. two errors and a
fielders choice.
The Pirates came back in their
end of the seventh to akair knot
the count. McKeithan walked and
Coward sacrificed him to second,
"Snag" Allen doubled to right to
score McKeithan.
In the first Of the eighth, the
Blue Brigaders again added an
other run to place thsna In thu
lead tor the second time. Moore,
first up, doubled to center and
scored on Fisses' sharp single te
right. Kramer, Damario and Cas-
pail were retired In order to end
the Soldiers scoring tor the night.
In the thrilling ninth inning raj
ly. the Pirates pushed across tive
runs to put the game on ice
McKeithan walked, Coward sacri
feed him. to second, Allen drove
his second double deep into rish1
center to score MeKsithan. ane
again tie the score. Urban wa.
passed Intentionally, and Stanl,
drew a base on balls to fill the
sacks. Roy Lamb hit a slow roller
to third and was throw out al
first as Allen raced home with the
winning run.
Last nights contest was the frs
of the season for the Camp Davis
Blue Brigade, and they made al
excellent showing.
Jack Early, Davis hurler, struck
out three Pirates and gave VI
eight base on balls. Lefty Che
shire struck out a dozen and al
lowed six free passes. Both hurlers
used a very fast ball, but were a
bit wild at times.
"Snag" Allen took the batting
and the fielding honors of thu
contest. At bat he raped out
pair of doubles and a single, ane
his fast throws from third to frs
kept the fans on the edges of theil
seats.
Caspali, hot-corner man for tn
Soldiers, and Fisses, second base
man, were the fielding stars TO
the visitors. Both played good ball
handling many difficult chances
| without erring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
EVANSVILLE WINS

LEAKSVILLE, May %. -R--
Leaksville scored early here to-
night and then fought off the
Patriots attempts to
tie the game to win, 6-5. Two sin
giles, three errors and a wild pitch
gave the locals their winning mar.
gin as they tailed four times in
the third inning. Pitcher Wilson
had a horne run for the visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Tigers Blast AS, III,
Capture Second SPOT

PHILADELPHIA, May 23-LP-The Detroit Tigers IL
victory the Philadelphia Athletics today take undisputed
possession Of second place in the American League.
The pushed Athletics have lost Is of their last
10 games, last place.
charged with Tigers to one run
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
SENTENCING POSTPONED
ANnERSQN s C. Nav "a

z11VDE1tD0H, p. q, NNdy VT
Judge c. c. Wyche today post
poned until next Wednesday the
sentencing of M. L. Rogers. Easley
druggist, who was convicted in fed
cral court yesterday OF unlawfully
obtaining gasoline coupons while
serving as chairman Of the Pickens
county. ration board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Pete Gray Has Good
Start In Big League

ST LOUIS May 23GPete Gray, outhelder
leadoH for the ST. Louis Browns may may
the major thing
place the St. Louis fans drawing
local team since the days George Rogers
by.
The tall, heetfooted Pennsylvania right
traffic accident when he DID,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Wilmington BUGS Down Davis Nine, 4-3
Ya1,ks Explode In First
To Wallop Chisox, So

NEW YORK May 23-GTrNew York Yankee power exploded
plate inning today against the Chicago
White Sex Floyd Bevens turned back the leagueeadrs with seven
hits for SIS decision.
Stinweiss opened the big frame with single to LEFT ana
Mheny Hershel Martin blasted his rss
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
BE SMOOTH.LOOKING

A little headwork will help you stay
well-Sroomed. It's easy to keep un-
ruly hair neat with MorolinA Hair
Tonic. Supplements natural oil Of dry
scalp. Adds luStre and sheen to your
hair. Sold everywhere. Large bottle
only 26c. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

Runs batted in--Allen :, Urban, Kisses.
bases-Damario. Sacrifices Coward 4.
Double plays--CasApali to Fisses to
Beasley. Left on bases---CArnp Davis g.,
Wilmington Q. Bases on balls-off: Chtsh-
ire 6, Early 8. Struck out. by Cheshire
IL, EARLY 8. Wild pitches-Che4hire. Pass
ed balls-Rubish. Umpires-Tarrow and
Shosf Time of game--2:30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

King Victor Emmanuel II of
Italy was on his throne longer than
any other living monarch with the
exception of Queen WilheGnina of
Holland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
National League

State debt of North Carolina has
been reduced from $178,814, 800 in
1880 to SIZE. 500, 900 in 1914, and
there is surplus of $40, 100000 in
the treasury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

until the elght When they pushedl
over six markers. Joe Berry -
lieved Flores in the inning.
Hal Newhouser, pitching seven
hit ball. struck out II men. Bob
by Estraletta's ninth inning hon.
er cost him his third shutout.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

Platinum's great military i'm
portance is derived from its use
nv the electronics industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

Texas won her independence
from Mexico on April 81, 1886,
when Gen. Sam Houston defeated
Santa Ana at San Jacinto, near
Houston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
VETERANS ADVISOR

Maj. A b. Culbertson, OF AtlenS,,
today is veterans relations advisor
OF the southeastern area of the Of
flee Of Price Administration. The
Atlanta regional OPA announced
that Culbertson will be in charge
of the relations of veterans and
members of the armed forces with
all the controls and restrictions
OF the OPA program in tho area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

Totals ------------ IS 3 7 "a IA 0
xRan for Mancuso in 7th.
xxBatted for Sproull in 9Th.
xxxBatted for Picciuto in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
National League

Chicago. S; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 0.
Pittsburg, 8; Boston, g..
St. Louis. II; Brooklyn, J..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
81 [H0W HEI1
s&SIAND|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

New York, 5; Chicago, 8.
Detroit, T.. Philadelphia, l.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, l.
Sleveland, 8; Washington 2.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
S!eep!ess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IL miles
oftinytubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they ret
tired and don't work night IN the daytime.
many people have TO ret mp lights. = Frequent
or scanty passages with Enarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose vsluable. restful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain IN your blood Il
may also cause nagzing baeknche. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy,
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and diELiners.
Don't vsiu Ask your druxrist fer Deans
Pihs. stimulsnt diurrtie, used successfully
by millions for over 30 years- Doan's give
happy relief and win help the ls miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pflls
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Planes Mass in East

NEW YORK. July 9 GNS)-
The British Broadcasting Co.
ItateS that a mass movement Of
American planes and airmen from
Europe TO the United States and
the Pacific was under way.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

A BIZ tail gunner was killed
Wednesday in a crash at Barks-
dale Field, La.
A member of the 332d engineer
battalion died in an accident in
England.
Biographical sketches Of Oki-
nawa casualties include one dead,
one missing and eight wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

CHIEF SIGNALMAN WILL
LIAM TAYLOR PEACH, %, May
II. off Okinawa; home on liberty.
awarded Purple Heart; veteran of
Pearl Harbor; attended North
western; Ideal Furnace empioye; !;
in service eight years; overseas
November. 1871: son of Mrs. Effie
Peach, $3.50 Talbot; brothers, En-
sign Robert and Bugler 1/c Ev-
erett.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
UPSET Stomach
Relieved IN S minutes or
double your money back

When er,ess stomach A1iu causes painful. suf
floating EaS- stomach and heartburn. doct0rl
usually pr~@rytts TIE fsa.-t ma fs-<ilcsnrr
known for synptnmAtic Feltef-Hi@fieinns ike thuss
iH reli-aBs Tablets M iarnttve Fei ans brtnzz
eosnfort tn . rry ~ doabs your ma0eJ baek On
return of bottle 10 uA &c at all druggists
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
DEAD
CPL. RAMSEY McMURRAY

CPL. RAMSEY McMURRAY,
10. Bit tail gunner. Wednesday,
i'm crash at Barksdale Field, La. ;
graduate of Redford High; in serv-
ice one year; leaves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. McMurray. 1880
Snowden; one sister, one brother;
rites 2 p. m. today. Steinbaugh
and Vessels Funeral Home. 23257
Woodward, Ferndale; entomb-
ment, Woodlawn Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Detroit Battle Hero Roll

JOHN DIMANNo, %, May 16,
Okinawa; hospitalized, California;
previously wounded, Sept 16,
1914. Pelelieu; Cooley graduate;
Ford employe; in service, Novem-
Der. 1871; overseas. November,
1912; son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
DiManno, 7342 DE Soto. U
MARINE CPL. DONALD AN
DREW FRENCH JR., 20, May II.
Okinawa: Ford employe; in serv-
ice. July, 1912; overseas, July,
1943; son of Mr.. and Mrs. DON
aid A. French, 1902 Petoskey.
MARINE CPL. JOHN FRAN
CHS KELLY, 20, May "a, Oki-
nawa; hospitalized. Newport, r..
l.; awarded Purple Heart; at
tended Assumption College; in
service. June. 1913; overseas, Sep
tember, 1914; son of Joseph +.
Kelly. 342l w. Chicago.
MARINE PFC. LEON ARD
HERMAN MAZUR, 10, May IS,
Okinawa; hospitalized. San Fran
cisco; Fordson graduate; in serv-
ice one year; overseas. September,
1914; son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mazur, 6536 Yinger, Dear
born.
MARINE SGT. AUDLEY DAY
MORDEN JR., u. May 9. Oki-
nawa; awarded Purple Heart
Western graduate; attended Mich
igan State; IN service, September.
1912; overseas. March. 1943; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Audley D. Nor
den Sr., 1914 Military.
MARINE PVT. JAMES PA.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

leaves parents,
Mr.. and Mrs.
&c ge Penn
broo k, 5 2 5 4
Twenty . fifth;
brother. S/Sgt.
j ose ph; o n c
sister.
TECH. SGT.
8 T A N l. v Y
= A w Y Il X,
"a. inf an ~,
May 26. Oki-
nawa; Macken-
Zip graduate
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
TRIzIo, IS. June, okinawa; hospi-

talized. Guam;
awarded Pur-
pie Heart; Ford
@ m ploye; in
S ervic e, No
vember. 1941;
overseas three
months: son of
MIR. and Mrs.
Ce are Pa
triZio. 40l0
M @ ] d T u m:
brother, Ma
rine Cpl. Will
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

PVT. MYRoN 8. PEMBRoOK,
%, engineers. May 20. in accident
in England; Greyhound Terminal
employe: in service. February,
1913: overseaS, December, 1914;
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
Az FEW l.
Read This Good News

eMen and women suderingifrom hay
fever will welcome these new develop
menis. Findings that maylpromise re-
lief beyond your fondest dreams.
There is scientific erideaoe thai hay
Jeper symptoms in some ,est cases
were relieved by viiamin G
Tests 80 far arc MOI conclusive But
Why ~aii. Hay fever season 10 here
And the evidence il strong enough 10
indicate thst anyone rith hay (sOer
shoald give sitamia G . thorough trial.
That's ~hy Pieroe's Special thsrsin
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

Ford employe: in service, October,
1912: overseas one year, leaves
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Sawyer. 1921 Coyle; brother, Pvt.
Herbert.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
MISSING

nc ENNETH JOHN
RIDGEWAY, 19, May 18. off Oki-
nawa; in service IA months; over
seas nine months; son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ridgeway. 3010 First,
Wyandotte.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10

Formula tablets have BEEN developed.
They make IL easy for every hay fever
sufferer To gee the largo amounts
of viiamin c these scientists used.
More - they provide the Important
factors Of the B-Complex. FACTORS that
have TO do with sound nerves, good
digestion and good appetite
Todsy--start finding out for your.
self (ii wont take long) What Pierce's
Special yitzmin Formula may do for
your hay fever suffering y all idireetieas
on the blue box. Get q package today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-10
WOUNDED

MARINE PVT. JOHN PAT
RICK CASSIDY. l9, May z, Oki-
nawa: hospitalized d Hawaii /;
awarded Purple Heart; attended
Central. Kelscy-Hayes employe;
in service. April; 1914, overseas,
September. 1871, son OF MIR and
Mrs. Patrick Cassidy, l2070 Mar
din Park
MARINE CPL ANTHONY
Evening star., 1945-03-09

Capitol Police Board were advised
unauthorized persons, including
some professional gamblers, were
making use of the discarded con-
gressional tags from earlier sessions
of Congress.
Mr.. Randolph explained that
Washington police are placed in
doubt and in embarrassing situa-
tions" if they pressed inquiries as to
use of the older congressional tags.
What he meant was that police
challenging a motorist for using a
18th congressional tag, instead of
the current 10th tag, when parking
in places barred to the average
citizen, might find he had challenged
a real instead of a fictitious member
of Congress.
If enacted, the bill would bar a
defeated member of Congress from
using the special privilege tags after
February l, following the November
biennial elections.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Allies Advance Mile
Inside MandaIay
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India. Mar. 9.--Hand-
to-hand f1ghting ragged in three sec
tions Of Mandalay today as British
and Indian troops surged another
mile into the heart Of Burma's sec
ond city.
After 80 hours continuous fight
ing in the city, forward elements Of
the British 14th Army reached the
area Of government house beside
Fort Dufferin.
Other battles ragged on the race
course and on Pagoda Hill east of
the city and some troops had pene-
trated into the area of the rifle
range between Pagoda Hill and the
race course.
Fort Dufferin is inside the old walls
of the city of $4,000. In the center
of the area stands the old palace on
its raised brick platform.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Chicuqoun Is Found Crucified;
Sian on Cross Hints Sacrifice

inspiration for world peace. Let's
all follow for the good of menkind.
God bless him, amen. BY the un-
known world controllers"
Walscher was taken to st. Joseph s
Hospital, where DR.. Paul San Fillippi
reported his condition good, and
later removed to the county Jail
hospital for observation
Capt. O'Connell said Walscher at
first gave this account of his ex-
perience:
A man came to his basement bed
room about II pm. last night and
said there had been an accident.
Walscher went with him and two
men with guns said DO you want
to die tor the war or for a world
revolution?"
Walscher told them he would
sacrifice himself only for his ideals,
whereupon they nailed him to the
cross and said they would kill him
if he made noise.
Capt. O'Connell, said, however,
that the victim changed his story
later, and finally refused to talk.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

evening said the Germans neither
had been able to rally enough
strength for fighting stand nor to
get enough troops to the danger
point for serious counteratacks, al
though three small ones were
mounted
The crossing was made and the
bridgehead was expanded under
some mortar and small-arms fire
This was neither heavy nor par
ticularly effective.
No great German cities lie i'm
mediately beyond Remagen, but a
drive eastward would flank the great
Ruhr Basin A smash northward
would overrun its cities and war
factories, which near the start OF
the conflict supplied Hitler with
three-fourths of his arms. A drive
southwark up the Rhine would en-
| circle the whole Saar industrial
district and the Palatinate.
Bridgehead Extended.
"Other 1st Army troops extended
their surprise bridgehead over the
great German river barrier" Asso-
ciate Press Correspondent Hal Boyle
reported. 'All night long, masses OF
men and supplies moved across the
Rhine under sporadic enemy artil-
lery fire to meet the great counter
attack which the Nazis must make
or concede quick loss of Germany s
second world war in a generation. >
Great stores of military loot were
captured in the bridgehead.
First Army troops in the Bonn
area also battled for the last fourth
of Bad Godesberg, miles upriver
from Bonn-where Hitler met Neville
Chamberlain who was seeking peace
in our time" before Munich.
The exploits of the 1st and So
Armies constitute one of the great
est victories in the career of 1t
Gen. Omar N Bradley, command
ing the 18th Army Group. He hao
administered a rapid succession oil
defeats to Field Marshal Won Rund-
stedt, including the crossing of the
Roer, the capture of Cologne AND
now the Rhine crossing and the
possible destruction of five or siz
German divisions caught between
his armies, commanded by Gen
Hodges and Gen. Patton.
Front-line correspondents made
this clear: The Rhine bridgehead
was secure. 1t was constantly re-
ceiving streams of reinforcements
The Germans were confused. Oppo-
sition was light and desultory at fist
Three counterattacks launched
when the Germans realized what
had happened were repelled. One
of the counterblowS forced the
Americans back 500 yards from a
command post, but the 1st Army
veterans recoiled and threw the
enemy back.
So far as is known, no fixed forti-
flcations such as the Siegfried Line
and Atlantic Wall, or fortress cities
like Metz, Nancy, Verdun and Caen
lie ahead German positions are be-
lieved to be largely old-style
Evening star., 1945-03-09
American Bombers
Follow Up Raj Night
Attack on KasseI

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 9.-The Ger
man industrial city of Kassel
heavily bombed by the RAF last
night, was attacked again today
by the main force of a 1000
bomber fleet sent out by the
American 9Th Air Force.
In the night raids the British also
hit submarine building yards in
Hamburg and unspecified obiectives
in Berlin. German radios began
warning of the approach of day
/ light bombers shortly after am.
The United States 18th Air Force
struck a heavy blow at German
communications yesterday in Hun
gary, hitting railroad yards at Kom-
arom, 20 miles in advance of Rus
sian ground forces, and blocking all
through lines at Hegyeshalom, near
the Austrian frontier As miles west
Iof Komarom The Italian based
flyers were briefed carefully against
dropping bombs in areas where the
Russians might be-
New Raids Reported.
The German radio said Allied
bomberS from Italy were striking
the Reich again today.
At midmorning 9th Air Force Fly
ing Fortresses and Liberators
smashed at already battered rail
yards and two tank manufacturing
plants at Kassel. The plants re-
Gently had been repaired and put
into partial production.
Other American bombers famed
out over Western Germany, hitting
railway targets at Osnabruck,
Muenster, Rheine and Frankfurt
Am Main. The entire fleet was
given cover by about 400 Mustangs
and Thunderbolts.
In the night attacks, the British,
who lost 81 aircraft on three previ-
Gus nights, reported only 4 planes
missing The RAF operations in
cluded attacks on Hanover and
Hagen, in Northern Germany.
Kassel, about lis miles east of
Cologne and major target for
the British night raiders, was at
least so per cent destroyed by previ-
Gus bombings. Some of the citys
Notwithstanding important air
craft and locomotive works-have
been reported partly restored, and
it was these the Raj attacked.
At Hamburg, the main objective
was the Blohm-Voss submarine
yards, where new type U-boats are
being assembled.
Berlin was again the target of
Mosquito bombers, which dumped
two-ton blockbusters on the German
capital for the 17th consecutive
night.
The German radio indicated that
Allied fighters and medium bombers
from advanced bases on the conti-
nent were operating full strength
over the front today after two days
of comparative inactivity because of
the weather.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
Big British Warships
On Duty in Pacific

A powerful contingent of the Brit
ish Navy is now operating in the
Pacific and Netherland waters, the
British Information Services an
nounced today.
Fifteen vessels, including battle
ships, battle cruisers and aircraft
carriers, were mentioned specifically
as having joined in the Netherlands
Indies and Pacific fleets.
TT is reasonable to suppose" the
agency said, that there are many
others whose names have not yet
been released"
Battleships on duty in the Pacific
are the Howe, King Georg v, Queen
Elizabeth and Valiant, all in the 35,-
000-ton class. The Howe and the
King George v were built during the
present war and the Queen Eliza
beth and Valiant were constructed
during the World War and modern
lied for service in the current war.
Aircraft carriers in service in the
Pacific are the Victorious, Illustri-
Gus, Indefatigable and Indomitable.
Other vessels are the 32,0O0-ton bat
tie cruiser Renown, the cruisers Ar
Evening star., 1945-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1000 CASH should secure us a fairly
modern, home in a, good residential neigh
borhood e,a we really need it and will act
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20. 30. 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
I TAXPAYERs ATG Of 4 Northeast aqs washington and
p py tax ao staT
centrally located in Northeast Washington
Rates reasonable. Day, night and Sunday
4Ps or AtanFis msde e1ss 3 calling
private practice for past 20 years. 314
GoME Bfs FAX fRHn1 EX 49, 81 base fee
coNsULTANT' 1875 G st. NV, Room Iso.
INC INCOME TAX RETURNS, $3.50 base fee.
E}s e rs Sc a aaos sd4cE q Ss x Seo ss
for garage storage and repairs 1923 Ford
noaP TSTdGr No sedaa seTa NO pb. bs4ooS sSeon
4 s. assrsS sasSa sasaidH
SoTicE 10 4 Fl is ! HEREBY GIVEN that the ad-
journed annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers, of Washington Gas Light Company will
be nd hed q, the ofcs 2 Of the company 11th
Monday, March 26, 1916 at IL o'clock
noon. eastern war time, for the follow
tbe te ssns vear eifo' loI
take action to authorize the establishme Mt
of an employees retirement plan, and CD
to ~ any ana & al 81 such fore other 6u
pose of effecting any of the foregoing, or
otherwise, as may be brought before the
ments thereof BY order of the Board
of Directors, EDW T. STAFFORD, secre-
tary. March 8, 1945.
islative branch composed mostly Of law
yers? NATL. BARRISTERS' INST.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE after this
date for any debts contracted for by any
body but myself. WILLIAM ALBERT AL
LEN. $50 25th st. NV. No. 104, Wash
ington, ID. c. IL
2I32 PA. AVE. Nw-Inconne tax returns
and declaration prepared; no waiting SAUL
s. SOBER. Public Accountant. ME. 0431.
Evening star., 1945-03-09
|5tettinius Praises
Conference Results
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Mar. 9.-Secre-
tary of State Stettinius declared last
night that the Inter American Con-
ference had given concrete express
sion to that spirit of the good neigh
Dor which has long since found &C
ceptance" in this hemisphere.
In statement at the final ses-
sion of the conference, he predicted
that the agreements reached here
would contribute much" to the
World Security Conference in San
Francisco.
Under the resolutions adopted
here" he said, mo Axis leader, Off
cial or agent who is guilty of crimes
against law and civilization in this
war will be able to escape punish
ment by finding refuge in this hemi-
sphere
In a final address, Joaquin Fer.
nandez y Fernandez, Chilean For
eign Minister, limited at possible
Latin American action at the San
Francisco Conference.
I'VE want" he said, that Latir
America have adequate representa-.
ton on the security council and thai
the authority of the assembly be
strengthened"