davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
Is WOLVES KILLED BY TWO PLIERS

Ray Knott and Don Kline, who have been wolf hunting in the Teller district, report they have apparently killed all the maraud- CTS in that district, as there have been no deer reported killed for some time. Their total kill was IS wolves, most of which are now on display at Polet's. MT. Knott and MT. Klein have now dissolved partnership. Ray Knott will con- tinue in business here, while Don Kline will leave for the States to purchase large plane. He plans to return and go into business.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
AGREEMENT IS REACHED

LONDON, Jan. 17.-(AP)-The United States and Great Britain have agreed to allocate num- Der of ships to the French gov ernment between now and April 1st, it has been reported, to help
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
PAGE FIVE

meet Frances import require ments.
 The British foreign office said that under the present arrange ments, France will have to use allotted ships only until April 1st and added that it hoped it would prove possible to make ships available in the subsequent months.
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17
LEAVES FOR NEW HOME IN JUNEAU

R. w. Silver, mine operator at Solomon, who has been employ ed by the U. s. E. D., left for Juneau, where he plans to work until spring, at which time he will return
The Nome nugget., 1945-01-17

The loudest noise the world has ever heard is believed to have been the eruption of the volcano Krakatoa in 1883, heard 5000 miles away.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
RESALE OF REAL ESTATE

WHEREAS on August IS. 1a45 the un-
dersigned Commissioner did proceed 20
sell, at the Courthouse Door Of New Han
over County, at twelve o'clock noon.
the lind and pre- ises described
in the Complaint in this action, at which
sale the property was struck off and
sold to c. W. Davis and wife, at and
for the sum of $4,000; and
WHEREAS, since said date a raised
bid has been made in this cause and the
Clerk of the Supervisor Court of New
Hanover County has directed the under
sigred to resell said property:
NOW THEREFORE, the undersigned
in accordance with said direction, here
by offers for sele. on FRIDAY, September
"A, 1915. ct the Courthouse Door of New
Hanover County at twelve o'clock noon.
the following described tract or parcel
of land:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
Southern line of Wooster Street with
the Eastern line of Sixth Street and runs
thence Eastwardly along said Southern
| line of Wooster Street thirty six and
two thirds feet (3s 2-3N; thence South
| wardly and parallel with SIXTH Street
sixty six feet (669: thence Westwardly
and parallel with Wooster Street thirty
| six and two thirds feet (36 2-3'l to the
Eastern line of Sixth Street; and thence
Northwardly along said line of Sixth
| ming. The same being part of Lot 1, in
Clock so. according to the Official plan
of said City of Wilmington, N. C..
The bidding on the above property will
start at 1922 co.
This the 28th dav of August. 1915.
MARSDEN BFT :LAMY.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
GOVERNOR: CHERRY
FREES SIX M EN-

RALEIGH, Aug. 28.-WD-Two
men from Guilford county, one OF
whom was serving "a years for
second d egree murder, werf
among six prisoners paroled today
by Gov. r. Gregg Cherry.
Released were:
James ninth, Negro, convicted
in Guilford in June, 1910, of Sec
ond degree murder and sentenced
to "a years.
Clay Grant, sentenced in Hay.
wood in November, 1941, to IS to
20 years for manslaughter.
James Whitworth. Negro. sen.
fenced in Castor in November,
1899, to u to 20 years for second
degree burglary.
B. L. Crib, sentenced in Co.
lumbus in May, 1915, to IL months
for driving drunk and reckless
driving.
Hosea Hartsfield, Negro, sen.
fenced in Franklin in February,
1915, to II months for larceny OF
an auto.
George Wallace Cathey, Negro.
convicted in Guilford in Decem.
Der, 1912, of false pretense and
sentenced to five years.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
ATTORNEYS PLAN
INSANITY PLEA

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 2S-W'D
Conference of medical authori.
ties with attorneys tor 1t. Samuel
C. Epes, Of Richmond, Va. sched'
uled for trial in September for the
alleged murder of his wife, whose
body was exhumed from a foxhole
February IA, indicated today that
plea of insanity might be made
for Epes.
Edgar A. Brown of Barnwell,
chief counsel for Epes, and Leith
Is. Bremner, Richland criminal
court lawyer, and Claude N. Sapp,
~. S. district attorney here, con-
suited with DR.. C. Fred Williams.
retired head of the state hospital
and noted psychiatrist, as well as
with other medical doctors here
yesterday.
Epes has been held in county
iail here since last spring. The date
for his trial will be set soon, prob
ably coming in the second or third
week of the approaching criminal
court term.
The young lieutenant reported to
! police January 20 that his wife.
the former Miss Mary Lee Will
liams of Jacksonville, Fla, was
missing.
After the search had spread
through the southeast, Epes finally
admitted that he had buried his
wife in foxhole in the Fort Jack
son area. He said she died Of an
overdose of sleeping tablets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
WILL RECEIVE PLAQUE

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 28.-U1
Edwin G. Seibles. Columbia in.
surance executive and chairman
of the board of trustees of the Uni
versity of South Carolina, will re.
ceive the South Carolina American
Legion's 1945 plaque for distinguish.
ed service at the annual State
Legion convention here tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office o.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office Of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of publication, August
20, 1s45 Notice is hereby given that one
1882 Buick Sedan, Motor Nc. 2797074,
with accessories, will be sold at public
auction to the highest bider, for
cash, at Macmillan & Cameron CON-
pany, Wilmington. North Carolina. at
l1:C0 a. M, on September s, 1s45, pur-
suant to forfeiture under Section 1924,
Internal Revenue Code. R. E. futile,
District Supervisor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
VETERANS RIGHTS
STILL SHAD0WED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-N
What job rights are guaranteed
veterans?
Not even the Justice department
can say.
A department spokesman 40.
Hnowledged tn today.
Asked by reporter for an in.
depreciation of the job guarantee
sections of the Selective Service
act, the spokesman replied that
the law is so ambiguous" the do.
partment has no Interpretation.
But he added the department
hopes that:
l. C mgr will clarity its
meaning, or
2. Failing that, the courts soon
will rule on the question. Five
suits have been filed in federal
courts, but no decisions yet have
been handed down.
All three major veterans organ.
izations - the American Legion,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and
the Disabled American Veterans
also agree that congress should
rephrase the law to make its
meaning clear.
This is the problem:
The Selective Service act says
that everyone who had perma.
nent job when he was indicted in.
to the Army can have it back it
he asks for it within 40 days after
discharge.
1t sounds simple, but veterans
organization leaders note that it
leaves unanswered such questions
as:
l. Just how does a temporary
job vary from permanent one?
2. If worker is drafted and
so is the one who took his place,
do both get jobs when they come
back?
3. A veteran gets his job back
but the company has to cut its
number Of employees, who gets
fired?
If while a veteran is away his
company cut its forces so much
that he would have been laid of
even had he not been drafted-is
he still entitled to job?
Selective Service has one set Of
answers to these questions, the
Department of Labor another and
veterans organizations still an.
other.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
: WILMINGTON STAR

o..a are ,n.eryed IN both The
Al rls .n star and The wilmington
| nn2' -, when one insertion is on
|oas e", ,ansertion OF ads will be same
|nprday ''.,gssifled ads sold fol one
y, No Fycept for Saturday Star.
~ only 5e. day. sS,:
Ries SC per woro.
10 days &C pei word.
to ., laws &c pei word.
10 II ~ [ avs 2 l-2c per word.
no coz roR LESS THAN 6Gc
W. of 10 words per day.
OE g Iared for special number OF
Ads orde e,onoed before expiration will
L,,s and s, saroed for the number Of
| mes 40 apptrinuances must be made in
| Al dl$rg I've star-News office or If by
trson al , ~ be confirmed ~ letter.
rspn9neo an ads stopped must be called
sfIn :tsio three days otherwise no al
% w.t. ~, will De made
a:,nle,.. News will not be responsible
The e'a' han one incorrect insertion,
ta mere 40 responsible for any adver-
,si VI. mi NJ handled OF inserted as d.
tssnsn' ' Wv 10 publish or republlsh
tteI no nlr News reserves the right to
!m ~ accept any advertisement 'oo'
pull ia, publication.
tieo , ' are not rendered as aoVer'
4 sel'.@ s,ar-News wants to know 1t.
uad Inc - that any attempt to defraud
r. vii , Nv handled by the P @. Dept.
q p ToI.ip";; display copy must be in the
casS natore ) D. m. daily and .. m.
Office oe'0'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having this day duly qualified before
the Clerk of Superior Court of New Han
over County, as administrator OF the
estate of Rufus E. Chadwick, Sr. late
of New Hanover County this is to notify
all persons having claims against said
estate to present same properly verified
TO the undersigned at the office of his
Attorney, No. 1925 Trust Building, Viii.
mlngton, North Carolina on or before
the LIST day of September, 1916 or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of thei1
recovery. Any person indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 9th day of August, 1945
RUFUS E. CHADWICK. JR.,
Administrator of the estate of
RUFUS E. CHADWICK, SR.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES,
Attorney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16

Hdnnegan started the Truman wee presidential!
boom IN 4 Missouri delegation luncheon and Il
caucus N a Chicago hotel during the convention.
NJ Truman ana Sen. Bennett Champ Clark OF
Missouri were brought into the caucus by Han.
ut2au. and Mr. Truman was naiutG caucus CHAIR
man In the space OF minutes. a resolution 10
have the Missouri delegation endorse Mr. Truman
for the VICE presidential spot was On the floor.
The new president made sincere pyote>tauons.
On last FRIDAY ne told the caucus. / told
Roy Roberts. managing editor of the Kansas City
Star. thar | have never been a candidate for any
other Office than Senator l SAID ! hoped Missouri
Would let me have another term and that I had
no 4nnhltnn 10 h. woe nreSlten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-16
Nu4IAe WASHINGTON
1rUmon Hoped Only 10 Be
Re-eIeeted v s Seno'or
Now Aonneeoa Started Boom
For Truman OF Convention
Special 70 Central Press

Robert + Fanur9an to be postmaster general under President
Truman reylves memories % Nannesan > part IN the nomination of
Mr Truman as vice presidential candidate At the CHICAGO Demo.
cratic convention last summer
Although the postmaster Job additionally is handed To the rirtys
national chairman. n tins case it comes IS q reward Tor services
,,rtlr,Iarlv well done
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Fort Huachuca Mourns
Death Of WAC Soldier
Private Frances Ford

Wednesday, Fec. 2I.-All of Fort
Huacfuca mournS today the pass
ing of WAC Pvt. Frances Ford, who
died of illness this morning at Sta
ton Hospital
Although Pvt Ford had been at
H u a huca little more than a
month, she had won many friends
among the military personnel, both
enlisted and of officer grade, with
whom she worked
She had a faculty for making
friends. and although her stay
among us was brief, we shall all
remember her with warm affection.
1t was in September of tins year
that Miss Ford, just turned 81 years
of age, decided to join the WAC
and went to Fort DeS Moines, Iowa,
for her basic training as clerk
After her transfer to Fort Hua-
chuca she was given duties as a
clerk in the Hospital. She fell ill
in early February and was admit
ted to the Hospital as a patient on
February 3rd.
After a military funeral at Post
Theater No. L, her body will be
carried to her home in Indianapolis,
Indiana, accompanied by her sister.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Fire Chief Mercer of the Old
Post fire house is spending his
annual leave visiting in Phoenix,
Arizona.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Special Service Show
Scores Another Hit

Playing at the Medical Officers
Valentine Party at the Douglas Air
Base, Saturday evening, Post Spe-
cial Service entertainers and band
went to town with their CT show
Especially noteworthy was the
rhythm toe-dance performed by
lithesome Pfc. Ann Jones, who con-
Quoted a classical dance studio of
her own in New York before joining
the WACS.
Sgt. Chester Crumpler, as usual,
had to do repeated encores, and
The Jackson Brothers and Swanee
Givens had the audience killing
themselves" with laughter. Harold
Brown was at his best at the piano,
and Babe Wallace, who "tommed"
in Cab Galloway fashion, also won
much applause as M. c.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
Nursery School Rules
Explained for Forters

1. The school is open to all par
entS of Fort Huachuca that are
connected with the War Effort.
2. Children between the ages of
two and six years are eligible to
attend the school,
3. The rate for these children
will be soc per day for the first
child and Csc per day for anyaddi-
tional children.
4. School age children may be
enrolled in the Nursery to he cared
for after school hours, until $50
p. m. The charge for these children
will be 15c per day.
School age children who are put
in the Nursery all day Saturdays
and holidays will be charged Csc
for each Saturday and holiday they
are placed in the school,
5. Children between the ages of
two and six that are enrolled in
the school will be given proper feed
ingS, mornings, noon and afternoons
for no additional charge.
School age children that are left
at the Nursery between the time
school is out and the time their
parents come to get them will be
given milk or. food when they arrive
after school.
School age children that are left
at the nursery on Saturday or holi-
days will be given proper food,
morning, noon and afternoon.
Post Nursery for Children Under
Two Years of Age
6. A nursery will be established
for children under the age of two
years as soon as there is sufficient
demand for such a nursery. It will
be established in the same building
with the Federal Nursery establish
ed under the Lanham act.
For further information, call 1t.
Col. Carroll F. E. Nelson, Telephone
No. 3163.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

to the Southwest Pacific as part
of the 93nd Division.
He experienced nearly seven
months Of jungle warfare in
Guadalcanal, New Hebrides and
BOugainvilIe before his return to
the u. S. was made necessary by
his illness.
Sgt. Hardley is emphatic about
the "tOughness" of our Pacific
foes, and he believes that the war
in the Pacific will be a long and
bitter one.
He was transferred to the GIMP
on Nov. 10, 1914, and has carried
on as a duty sergeant there since
that time, being in charge of the
Fry office at the Post.
His detachment commander,
Capt. George j. Cola, commended
Sgt. Hardley highly for his work,
stating that it was "very, very
excellent"
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
With the Medics

The gala party given by the SOU
Non-Coms still seems to be the main
topic of discussion among the de-
tachment GIs and there is every
reason as to why it should be. It's
not very often that we have an op-
portunity to attend one of these
occasions, therefore, good attend
ance can always be counted. on
whenever such party is planned.
Music was by a fine siX-piece
band, plenty to eat, and no limit on
the 80. Color was added with fine
performance by the USO troupe
now entertaining on the Fort. AS
usual, the Medics were we'll repre-
Sented.
Among those most conspicuous
were Hank Wingo, fresh from fur
lough and Company, Barnes, Deal,
Jett and Gay all giving the WACs
a fit. Ford still prefers his in civies.
Floyd and Scott taking it on the
quiet side. Husbands and wives in
cluded Lust, Hunter, and Knox.
This weeks Information and
Education class was very interesting
Speaker was 1t. Blanton, attached
to Reconditioning and assigned tC
the Adjutant Generals Department
who lectured us on the CT Bill oi
Rights. 1t was quite informal anc
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

naturally everyone was interested in
what he had to say. 7'e(-i
Since all of the information could
not be put over to us in one meet
ing, 1t. Blanton promised to come
back again at another date.
The absence of v. D. is still going
strong in the Detachment To date
1O2 days. Keep it up, fellers!
The basketball team is all smiles
these days = the reason = Sgt. Al
HooSeman reported for practice Fri
day night The team is nearly ready
for the big game against Post Hq.,
which will be played very soon. We
will win; watch for the. date.
Around Post Headquarters
Fare Tee Well!
The Post Band is losing two of
it's best musicians with the transfer
of Pvts,. FlWyn ;TWeena" Frazier
and Howard "Tihy" Roberts, saxa-
phohist and 'trumpeter, respectively.
The boys left for the Band Re-
placement Center at Camp Lee, Va,
Thursday.
Check and Double Check
The MP Detachment sent six en-
listed men to Post HOS. Detach-
ment last week. The men we're
/ S/Sgt. j. o. Armelin, Pfc H. H.
Taylor and Pvts. Philip Santee, j.
w. Gordon, George D. Byers and
T. H. Harlan.
Post Hqs. Detachment, in retalia-
ton therefore, sent 18 enlisted men
to the NPs. Those transferred were:
Sgt. Gus Caldwell, Cpl. G. E. Hill,
T/5s Damon King, Burton Jacobs
and VIM. r. Turman, Pics. B. j.
Barnes, Elmore Cummings and
Clinton Holland, PvtS. Roy Dan
! iels, VIM. M. Dickson, Frank B.
Enge, L. A. Hendricks, Willie John
son, j.. D. Murphy, Earl T. Smith,
Joseph Torres and j. o. Thomas.
Returns to Duty
Cpl. McHenry Rush left the Post
Wednesday for Fort Francis E. War
rem, Wyo., after being here on an
emergency furlough. His wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rush, matron of Knox
vile dormitories, underwent ma
jor operation at the Station Hos
pital. She is convalescing and eX-
poets to return to her duties soon.
Transferred r,r -.
TI5 Henry Wells, acting music
officer, to Band Training Unit,
Camp Lee, Va. Trombonist in the
Post Swing and Military bands, Cpl.
Wells was also a vocalist of no
mean ability. He was a member of
Andy Kinks band for several years
prior to his induction.
Pvt Freddie Baker, drummer and
entertainer of the Post Band, is a
happier fellow than his usually
cheerful self these days. His wife
Jane Catherine Baker, and little
daughter, Ferdae, are here from
Los Angeles visiting him for a few
days. I..
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
PIX Gives Good News

News that the Soda Fountain
in the Knoxville Recreation hall
will be open in the very near flu
ture was well received on the Fort
last week. Now, people leaving the
theater in the evening may stop
in and have a snack or a matted
! before going home. The hours will
be from 1880 a. m. to 200 p. m.
and from 400 to $3.50 p. m.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
CHURCH BUS SCHEDULE

The following Bus Schedule
for churchgOerS was put into eff
feet February Is, 1945. Persons
who find it difficult to get to
church because Of transportation
please note carefully.
THEATRE NO. L CHAPEL
Leaving Time Location of Stop
800 A. M.-COl Young School
Junction Hines and
Grierson AveS.
Junction Evans Ave.
and Read leading to
rear of Sgt. Wares
quarters.
9:0S-Curve on Oiled Road to
rear of Sgt. Wares
quarters.
9:14-Theatre No. 1
9:17-Community Bdg., Knoxville
9:24-Theatre No. 1
CAPTAIN WHITSIDE CHAPEL
9:29 A. M.-JunctiOn Hines and
GrierSOn Aves.
9:31--JunctiOn Henry and Miz-
ner Aves. Ton edge
of horseshoe)
9:35-Apache Flats West. Center
st. light, 1st road
9:41-Apache Flats East. Center
st. light pole.
,9:45-Capt. Whitside Chapel
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
zg0Ik;,LCHT' T

The outstanding Sou soldier
spotlighted this week is T/Sgt.
Peter Hardley, Jr., of the Corps
of Military Police. Sgt. Hardley
has done 27 years, months and
Ia days service with the u. S.
Army; but more significant than
that is the fact that he has fought
overseas in two of the c0untry's
wars-WOrld Wars 1 and III.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
E(5I IM!@!|''|;;'@|;||i1;|
Around WACville
Now that winters over,
Spring is drawing near,
SWACS and soldiers face the Sun
BraveIy, without fear.


And Spring Has Come:
If you don't believe me look out
on the tennis courts Sunday morn
ing found Pvt. Alpha Gardner, Cpl
Geneva Glass, and Cpl. Lillian Jen-
kins, all in the perky" fatigue
dresses and bloomers, swatting the
bouncing ball around.
Some Like to Ride:
1t was a fine day for all outdoor
sports, golf, horseback riding, etc.
Even coupe riding was good, too.
Saw Tinsie Brazil at the wheel Of a
fine short She went by me so fast
Icouldn't see who else was with her.
Newcomers to WACville: 50.
''iWes are very happy to have Pvt.
Mary E. Bufwell and Pvt: Clara
Wells, from Fort Des Moihes, Iowa.
Both are new WACs from Admins
tration School and have been as
signed to Post HOS.
Back from FurloughS:
Came Cpl. Hilda Guy and Pfc
Leanna Ross, both very happy
Fun by the Barrelful:
WACs bed-check was held back
until 1900 o'clock during Valentine
night so they could have long stay
at the -}NCO Valentine Party. CT
transports carried the girls to the
party and, all in all, grand time
was held.
BY T/5 Della Haney
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23
!. ..GuN:0n
MDzl10L,

For the men in jeeps, planes and
tanks save that gallon of gasoline
SHARE YOUR CAR!
Now in effect at all Ninth Service
Command installations is a success
full 'tShare the Ride" program
which has proven that great quanti-
ties of gasoline can be saved tires
can be conserved and cars can be
spared the junk heap.
Representative of the records set
tat Army installations throughout
the eight western states are the
72, GOO gallons saved monthly by ci-
villain employees at Fort Douglas,
Utah. War Department workers
there save gasoline for the war ef-
fort by sharing their cars, which
they drive 100000 miles to and from
work. :;
eff every car carried !. even one
extra worker,ato an Army post or
war plant, the problem of provid-
ing. gasoline for our ieeps, planes
and tanks would be, greatly .allevi-
ated," said Maj Gen. William E.
Shedd, commanding general Of the
Ninth Service Command, at his Fort
Douglas Headquarters today.
Americans who share their cars
in essential driving are directly aid
ing our fighting men as we'll as
showing consideration for their fell
workers" he said
The equivalent of 200 gallons of
commercial gasoline is required to
lift a giant B-29 from the ground.
Approximately 116 gallons of gaso-
line is. necessary for General
Sherman" tank to travel from
Aachen to Berlin-traveling "aS the
crow flies" To see faithful jeep
from Paris to Metz at least 25 gall
Ions of commercial gasoline are
needed.
The easiest, safest way of strik-
ing blow at the enemy, say driv-
erS, is to Share -the-Ride :" for
military requirements CAN'T be re-
duced. It's very simple procedure.
Fire Chief Marcnr nf the Old
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-23

Sodas, Sandwiches. and Suds!
You can now enjoy an ice-cold
bottle of beer with your; sandwiches
at the Soda Fountainnon the Old
Post. Beer will be sold daily from
6 p. m. to p. m, and Sunday
from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.