davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Sullivan and Roy BsrgYs Orchestra complete
The tssi.
VOL, i0:00-E i0.round tsithweiehi bout
between Jatob La hoiis and Tommy Bell
WMAl. i0:30-Dr. A. {. Furstenbere, dean
Of the University Of Michigan Medical School.
Discusses the sinuses and their diseases.
WpC, t0:30-H. v. katienborn takes over the
Evening star., 1945-07-06

Sports kswaeel while Bill Stern sataiions.
WToP, t0:3o-The Delta Rhythm Boys visit.
WRc, ii:3o-Rebroadtssis Of complete
damsiie series first heard last year. Auihofed
BY Archibald haelsish, they tell The story Of
America as taken from original documents. First
| Is The Admiral" based on Columbus log Of his
yoyaoe 10 the New World
Evening star., 1945-07-06
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

On IhE AIR Iuhi6HI
WI0p, 7:30-Ths new Jerry Wayne Show
with Jeff Alexander Orchestra. Gladys SwahhouI
and Phil Baker drop in for the opening.
VOL, S:30-The career Of Clinton P. An.
derson. new Secretary Of Agriculture.
W0p, t0:00-Bing Crosby helps RAY Bo|ger
start off his new summer serieS. Vocalist Jed
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Obituaries
MRS. MARY ], AIGNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Josephine Aigner, who died at Car
DINA Beach Thursday, will be con-
Quoted Monday at the Willig Flu
neral home in McKeesport, Pa,
her home town.
Mrs. Aigner was visiting in Car
DINA Beach with her daughter,
Mrs. Rose Meredith, at the time Of
her death.
Other survivors are her husband,
John ]. Aigner; three sons, Joseph
and Henry Aigner of McKeesport,
and John Aigner, USN; daughters,
Mrs. Jean Ketteman, Detroit and
Margaret Aigner of McKeesport.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
CAB LIFTS BAN
ON AREA FLYING

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The
Civil Aeronautics Board today an
nounced elimination of the Eastern
vital air defense zone and lifted
restriction on private flying in an
area covering parts of eight East
ern seaboard states.
The action was taken by the
Inter-departmental Air Traffic Con-
troll Board, composed of represen-
tatives from the War, Navy and
Commerce Departments and the
CAB.
A previous announcement IN May
had reduced the size OF the area
in which flights Of non-scaeduled
civil aircraft were prohibited.
Today's action covered parts OF
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, New York, New Jersey
Delaware Maryland and Virginia.
The CAB cautioned private pl-
lots however, that a large volume
of essential Army and Navy flying
will continue in many East Coast
areas (which should be scrupulous-
ly avoided by civilian fliers."
Civilian pilots also were warned
to avoid all Navy and Army sta.
tons, flight training areas and OF
shore areas which are highly con-
gested with military flight training.
The Eastern Air Defense area
eliminated covers a strip running
along the Atlantic's edge from
North of Boston to South OF Nor
folk, Va. The area varied in width
but averaged about rs miles.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
HARRY ECCLEs PRIDGEN

WARSAW, Aug. 1O-Funeral Serv-
ices for Harry Eccles Pridgen, II,
retired farmer of the Friendship
community, were held at his home
Thursday afternoon with the Rev.
D. D. Broome, pastor of the Friend
ship Methodist church, officiating.
The Rev. A. M. Williams, Metho-
dist, and the Rev. G.. Van Steph-
ems, Baptist, assisted in the serv-
ice.
Surviving Mr.. Pridgen are his
widow; one son, H. E. Pridgen, Jr.,
Kinston; seven daughters, Mrs. A.
T. French and Mrs. K. C. Sidbudy,
Wilmington, Sgt. Emma F,ances
Pridgen, Mitchell Field, Mary Dix
on Williams, Fort Benning, Mrs.
Fred Revelle and Hannah Louise
Pridgen, Warsaw, and Mrs. Ira
Wis Wick, Jacksonville, Fla; two
brothers, J. c. Pridgen, Warsaw,
and A. L. Pridgen, Perry, S. c.;
and two sisters, Mrs. Byrd Salley
and Mrs. L. A. Salley, Salley, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
S0VIETS ADVANCE
log MILES in DAY
Continued from Page One)

deepest slash into Manchuria in
the Northwest.
Tanks and cavalry following in
fantrymen manning armored trains
surged SO IL miles from the Russo
Manchurian border area North of
Hulun DALAI Lake and captured
the rail junction and five-Way high
way junction of Hulun Haila),
Moscow's broadcast bulletin said.
Capture of Hulun cut the only
Western highway supplying thous-
ands of japanese troops in extreme
Northern Manchuria.
From Hulun, the Soviets battered
another II IL miles into the 1880
foot-high foothills of the great
Khingan mountain range barring
the path to the central Manchurian
basin, tearing out a total gain of
106 miles.
The massive surge carried the
Russians t80 miles from the main,
4, 195-foot-high pass where the
Chinese Eastern railroad former
" Russian-owned until sold in 1888
under pressure to Japanesee-domi-
mated Manchuria - crosses the
great Khingan range.
Some 100 miles to the South,
tanks and cavalry swept across
the arid, almost Waterless desert
land East of Lake Dor and, push
ing far beyond the outer Monaghan
border, again reached the foothills
of the great Khingan range.
It appeared that this drive may
have overrun a japanese airfield
% miles east of the border of outer
Mongolia and 80 miles Southeast
of the captured airfield at Jinjin-
Sumo. The Moscow radio reported
during the day that the independ-
ent republic of outer Mongolia, once
part of China and now under
Soviet protection, had declared
war on Japan and either had or
was ready to throw at least 10
Red Army-trained tank, infantry
and cavalry divisions into the
struggle in Western Manchuria.
Three hundred and sixty miles
west of the Trans-Baikal fighting
area, the Russians forded the mile
wide Amur river "a miles south
of the Russian base at Blagovesh-
shcnensk and captured the big jap
anese army base of Aigun.
Japan's strong Kwantung army
was putting up bitter resistance
in this area, as it was along Man.
churia's Eastern frontiers, but
the Russians ripped nine miles
south from Aigun and reached a
point 28O miles due north of Har-
bin. They faced, however, the pros
pect of crossing the little Khingan
mountain range before they could
drive into the plains leading to
that central Manchurian city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
LOND0NERS STAGE
BIG CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing their happiness either. "A
favorite expression of many IN
Manila was to grab up every girl
they met and toss her, shrieklng,
into the air. In Nuernberk, the
stadium where Adolf Hitler once
pranced for his Nazi legions was
packed with American soldiers
watching trials for a track meet.
An announcer gave them the news
and they cheered for seven
minutes. It was that way through
all of occupied Germany. But it
was the occupiers who were happy
The Germans were expressionless.
The war ended for them sometime
ago.
The capitals of liberated coun'
tries went wild-Paris, Brussels,
Oslo. London which learned about
war from the blitz, the buzz bomb,
and W. let down it's hair without
reserve. The streets were engub-
ed in Billiards of paper. Thousand
snaked danced through Piccadil-
ly circus and the streets for blocks
around were damned. But the
cheering of the British seemed al
most decorous when contrasted
by the wild cowboy yells of the
American soldiers among them.
Even the well poised and So
called 'inscrutable' Chinese let
themselves 60. They have had
10 years under the heel of the
Japanese and premature or not this
was a day most fervently awaited.
Chungkipg's narrow streets rang
to Oriental happiness expressed
with firecrackers and gongs and
the voice. And among the Chinese
was the ubiquitous American sol.
der, firing off his rifle or pistol
in exuberence and sh1ieking his
cowboy yell.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Rural Highway Traffic
Increases Seven Per
Cent, Reports Indicate

RALEIGH, Aug. 10.-P)-Rura1
highway traffic continued to in.
crease in North Carolina in July,
the Division of Statistics and Plan
ming of the State Highway Com.
mission said today. The volume
was seven per cent above June
and II per cent above the traffic
volume Of July 1914.
July was the fourth consecutive
month in which the volumes ex-
ceeded comparative months OF
1914. The July figure, however, is
SO per cent below the volume in
July, 1871, the most recent July
prior to gasoline and tire ration
ing.
James S. Burch, engineer for the
division, said the upward tendency,
which began before VE-Day, has
gained momentum as optimistic
war news from Japan has been re-
ceived, and probably was stimu.
lated by increased gasoline rations
in late June.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
FEDERAL JURORS
INDICT NAVY MAN
Continued from Page Ore)

Conviction on the charges carries
maximum penalty of two years
i, prison and a $4,000 fine.
w New York Gayn said in a
statement that "the action of the
GRAND Jury in refusing to lndlcl
u,o is of first importance in the
confirming fight to keep the press
+.eo That action has reaffirmed
the right of a reporter to search
NIT the facts and to report them
conscientiously and responslbly
FIR the information and enlighten'
ment of the people.
"on the personal side I am, OF
eo,1rse deeply relieved. 1 Walv
ed immunity to tell my story to
tne Grand jury. On the basis OF
that story they have fully and
completely exonerated me.
Il sill do not know why l was
arrested. 1t is fair to state, how
ever, that, subsequent to the ar
rest l was given every oppor-
tuni.y by the Department Of JUS
flee to present my side of the
case. AS q consequence, What
might easily have degenerated
into a witch hunt became a solemn
Investigation under the law. In
the light of that investigation the
grand jury has now accorded me
the fullest vindication.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
ALONE
CONTINUES CALM
Continued from Page One)

news of the Tokyo broadcast, but
intimates said he gave no sign.
First, he told his Naval aide,
Commodore James K. Vardaman,
to call his war enthusiastically
of State James F. Byrnes, Secre-
tary of War Henry L. Stimson and
Secretary of the Navy James v.
Forrestal.
Byrnes was first to arrive. He
paused a moment to banter with a
fast-swelling throng of reporters
and then went into the president S
office. Stimson and Forrestal were
not far behind.
A long half hour later, Byrnes
emerged to say nothing official
had been received from the Japa-
nese. The conference broke up, and
the president went on with his
schedule.
First, at 9.45. am, Rep. Mike
Mansfield, D., Mont, paid short
call. He was followed Is minutes
lated by Sen. Hayden, D., Ariz.,
who said he just dropped in to say
hello"
Then came Robert A. Hurley and
1t. Col Edward Heller of the Sur
plus Property Board. Next, Sens.
Warren G.. Magnuson, D., Wash,
and Joseph C. O'Mahoney, D., Wyo.
Neither would talk
Then, in one-two-three-four order
the President received four foreign
diplomats who came to present
their credentials.
On it went.
The world waited.
The President worked. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
John Morris Mentioned
For Post OF Collector
OF Custom. For NC Dist

Conjecture about the appointment
to the post of Collector of Gus
toms of the North Carolina dis
trict began again yesterday with
the revelation from an informed
source that John Morris, former
sheriff of New Hanover county,
and clark horse" hitherto, was
being pushed for the position.
Also mentioned for the political
appointment, which carries an
honorarium of over $4,000 yearly,
was Frederick D. Poisson, county
ABC board member.
The position became open for
appointment this spring with the
expiration of the term Of former
collector, John Bright Hill, now
in the United States Army. Sena-
tor Josiah w. Bailey has consis-
tently refused to express choice
for the post and in some quarters,
it is believed that nothing will be
done in filling the appointment I'M
til after the end of the war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
LONG-MISSING DOVE
FAuSTO MAKE REAL
LANDING AT CAPITAL
Continued from Page one)

green reception room. Then came
the cabinet members, striding
through the glares of the photo
flash lamps. They disappeared in
the inner sanctum at 2 p. M.
An hour later word came out for
the photographers to make pic
lures Of the President and his ad.
visers. This was news. The ex-
perts raced to their telephones,
because photographers don't ordi.
rarlly record cabinet meetings.
Only historic meetings, the cor.
respondents agreed.
At 3:15 p. M, out came Post
master General Robert Hannegan,
grinning as though he'd just eaten
a porterhouse steak. Came next
Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Sch
wellenback, grinning, too, Secre.
tary of Commerce Henry A. Wal
lace and all the others except the
Secretary of War.
They ran the gauntlet of news
men and not since 1941 have they
had less to say, or seemed so
cheerful in not saying it. They
knew something. That was OBJ
viOus.
Five minutes later (you almost
could hear the whirring wings of
that dove) the reporters spied
Secretary of War Henry L. Slim
son leaving the Presidents office.
There was whoop and a boiler
and an explosion of flashlights.
It looked for a moment as
though the secretary was goner
as the reporters piled upon him
like so many footballers; Stimson
clutched his straw hat and when
he'd recovered from his fright,
smiled widely and pushed his way
outside.
Another five minutes passed and
Press Secretary Charlie Ross,
who hadn't known anything all day,
announced that he did know some.
thing. He said-as you've already
read in the headlines-that the
Jap peace offer was under con.
sideration.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
U. S. DRAFTS NOTE
ON PEACE OFFER
Continued from Page One)

Truman might be preparing to
call Congress back from its sum-
mer recess. He summoned Senate
Democratic Leader Alben w.
Barley to White House confer
ence scheduled for 1890 a. m.
(EWT tomorrow. At Boston, House
Democratic Leader John w. Nc
Cormack said it would be neces-
sary to reconvene Congress to con.
slider reconversion legislation. He
said ne was keeping in touch with
Mr.. Truman and leaders Of both
parties.
Japan, brought face to face with
national death by the atomic
bomb, made its conditional sur
render offer after the Allied forces
delivered a staggering one-two
punch-the atomic bomb and Rus
sia's declaration of war.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
NACASAKI THIRD
LEVELED BY BOMB
Continued from Page One)

bombs on the Tokyo arsenal Fri
day, with crews reporting excel
lent" results. 1t was the second
BIG raid on the area in three
days
Amagasaki was attacked by 80
Superforts, concentrating on the
Nippon oil refinery, once the chief
producer of Japan's aviation gaso-
line
All of the B-29s returned to base.
The japanese oUtcries against
the Hiroshima atomic bombing in
Guided broadcast of Tokyo Nip
pom Times editorial terming it IAN
act of premeditated wholesale
murder and 'barbarcus afro
city because the city's population
was ''snuffed out without being CIV
en- a chance to lift finger either
in defense or defiance
Hiroshi ShimomUra, president OF
the Japanese Board OF IN
formation, was quoted in another
broadcasting as admitting that use
of the atomic bomb and Russia S
entrance into the war made Mp
pon's leaders recognize the TACT
that the situation at present is at
it's worst"
Mighty Third Fleet Gives Japs "A
Rest
GUAM, Saturday, Aug. 1l.-P)
- The mighty Third Fleet gave
beaten Japan a respite from air
and sea attacks today after heavy
carrier strikes which destroyed or
damaged at least 523 japanese
planes on Northern Honshu Thurs
day and Friday. Absence of action,
however, was according to ad-
vance plan not the result OF
Japan's announced willingness to
surrender.
The carrier attacks yesterday
continued throughout the day al
most up to the time the Tokyo
radio announced the japanese BID
for peace.
Ignoring officially in his COM
munique Japan's offer to surren-
der, Admiral Nimitz reported a big
bag of Japan's carefully boarded
air force, the bulk of it caught
on the ground; small bag OF
enemy shipping; and heavy dam
age to ground targets.
Inquiries by newspaper men at
headquarters as to whether the
attacks were still in progress drew
the reply "the Third Fleet isn't
striking today" together with the
explanation that plans drawn up
before word of Japan's surrender
plea was received did not call for
Saturday attacks.
It was emphasized at Fleet head
quarters that so far as the Navy
is concerned a state of war still
exists and will continue to exist
until such time as surrender IS
made official The fleet is continu-
ing operations under usual war
time conditions.
Admiral Halsey's 1900 American
and cooperating British flat-top
raiders, finding most of their vic
TINS on the ground, wiped out or
crippled 391 Thursday, then de-
stroyed SO and damaged So yester-
day. Additional reports for yester-
day remained to be filed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
81 KNOWN KILLED
:. in TRAIN WRECK
Confined from Page One)

There was no address.
Einar Johnson, Nelson County
states attorney, said there would
be no inquest.
The trains came together at Z
PM. (CWT), short distance West
Of the station at Michigan, a COM
munity of about 500 persons which
lies on the rolling prairie.
The first section, made up of
sleeping cars, was having trouble
with a hotbox on the locomotives
fuel tank. A stop had been made
six miles east to permit it to cool.
A second stop for the same pur-
pose was made West of the Mich
igan station.
A spokesman for the railway
said hagman went back to
signal, but had time to get only
six or eight car lengths beyond the
last car before the following Sec
ton, consisting largely Of day
coaches, bore down on him and
plowed into the train.
The spokesman said the trains
normally operate about Is minutes
apart. Both were behind schedule
last night, he added.
The locomotive struck the rear
end Of the first train with such
force as to telescope completely
the steel sleeper-observation car.
Bodies and car furnishings were
jammed into heap of wreckage
at the forward end. The cars shell
formed canopy for the locomo-
tive. The trucks were ripped from
the car Immediately ahead. 1t was
tossed to one side.
Passengers and toWnspeople
formed rescue parties. Doctors
were u m m o n e d from near
by towns. The seriously injured
were removed to hospitals here
and in neighboring communities.
Those who suffered minor injuries
were placed aboard the two trains,
which were then combined, a n d
were given medical aid on the run
Westward to Williston.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
GUEST SPEAKER

John Nuckton, prominent
Castle Hayne bulb farmer, and
of Dutch descent, was the guest
speaker on radio station
WMFD's Heartbreak Island
program, which presented the
story of an American flier
rescued by Liberty-loving
Dutch family last night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
PARKER ENDORSED

FLORENCE S. c., Aug. 10.-(R
of the Florence County
Bar Association have endorsed
John J. Parker of Charlotte, NC,
senior judge of the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals of the
Fourth Judicial Circuit, for a vac
ancy existing on the Supreme
court of the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
VICTIM

A thief or thieves picked on
the fire department the other
night. Capt. Charley Register
Of the Wilmington Fire Depart
ment was the victim.
He told police Friday that
someone took a tire and wheel,
value unkonwn, off his car
sometimes Thursday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
PARTY HELD

A bingo party with girls of
the city recreational dance
group as guests, was held at
the Bluethenthal Army Air
base Friday night. The party
was sponsored by the Special
Services branch at the field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
PAPERS SHOWER DOWN

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(P-
Deputy Sanitation Commissioner
William Powell estimated tonight
that $50 tons of paper were show
cred on Manhattan streets today
in pre-V-J Day celebration. De-
partment workers were still clear
ing away the debris tonight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
AUTOS COLLIDE

City police reported the col
ision, yesterday, of an auto
mobile driven by p. L. Broct-
well, Of Raleigh, with a car
owned by Miss Jane Williams,
Of 1901 Princess street, at 18th
and Market streets. Only slight
damage was done.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
Japan Never Fought
United States Before

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. -U.R)-
Japan had never lost a war.
Kubla Khan and his Monaghan
invaders almost did the trick in
1874 A. D., but the Japs won even
tually
Japan got pushed around In
few other scattered battles, but
history books uphold her boast of
always being on the winning side.
Until Pearl Harbor, Japan had
never fought the United States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
RONALD McDOUGALL

Graveside services for Ronald
McDougall will be held Saturday
at 2:30 pm. in the Oakdale ceme-
terry, Andrews mortuary has an
nounced. Mr.. Dougall Gied Friday
in Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
CHURCHES OF CITY
WILL BE OPEN ALL
DAY ON W. DAY
Continued from Page One)

if the Ultimate defeat of the enemy
is announced in the afternoon.
Walter j. Cartier, executive sec
rotary of the Chamber of Com
merce, requested that all mer-
chants be prepared to execute
VI Day plans as announced sew
eral days ago.
He suggested that merchants dis
play suitable signs indicating when
they would reopen for business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
FIRE DAMAGES CAR

A fire of undetermined ORR
gin did considerable damage to
the automobile belonging to
Alfred Thomas, Negro, which
had been left parked in from
of the Big Star Market yester-
day morning. Firemen express
ed the belief that the conflagra-
ton, which had Quilted the We
hicle by the time they arrived,
hight have started from = burn
ing cigarette.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
City. Briefs

SERVICE MOTHERS CLUB
The regular meeting Of the
Service Mothers club will be
held Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock instead Of Monday eve
ming at 8 o'clock as scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
ILLEGAL LIQUOR FOUND

ILLEGAL LIQUOR FOUND
Roxie higgins, Negress, $40
North End street, was arrested
by city police last night on a
charge of violating the liquor
law. Officers reported that they
had seized over two gallons of
non-tax paid liquor which she
is alleged to have had in her
possession She was lodged
in jail under $3.50 bond, police
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
DOUBLE TROUBLE

Charlie Mosley, 915 Castle
street, who reported to police
Thursday night that .22 cali
Der rifle and gasoline tickets
aggregating 800 gallons had
been stolen from him, Sataur-
day had an additional worry.
He faces = charge Of as
sault on = female, according
to police records. The COM
plants was signed by Edna
Mosley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
YOUTH SERVICES

sunday, Aug. II, will be
Youth Sunday at Winter Park
Baptist church, it was an
nounced last night by the Rev.
y. H. King, pastor. The Rev.
l.. K. Sharp, assistant pastor
OF the First Baptist church of
wilmington, will preach at both
the morning and evening SER
vices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

Normal cruising strata for mod
ern transports is between 5000 and
$4,000 feet. ."..
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-(H)-Weather
bureau bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
pm in the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-11

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS