davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
Lord Haw-Haw Captured
In North German Woods
Continued from Page One)

Some Of his papers were made
Wv III the name of Joyce. He be,
zane naturalized German some
uale ago, taking the name of Viii
Helm Frohlich. Whether British
. a or the War Crimes Com.
MISSION viii determine his fate is
Aol known here.
uh London, the British Press
association asst learned that Joyce will
T treason charge in England.
me- anere were indications the Attor.
ivy GENERALS office was examin.
ns MS case. British sources said
, na. since Joyce changed his citi.
r.aSnlp In wartime, his German
recognized.)
tio n;l'lsh officers have been ques.
t Hvnlng every individual moving
in .0o g End Army territory, hunt
the, lor War criminals. Among
M vse they seek is Nazi Foreign
vhn ,iS: i: Joachim Won Ribbentrop.
k tnu Is still at large. It is not
ms. %n II they have definite infor.
On OF his whereabouts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30

There are lao, 200 miles Of petro-
leum pipelines in the United
States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
Courses In First Aid
Are Planned At Beach

An American Red Cross First
Aid course will be organized at
the Carolina Beach First Aid sta
ton for residents of the Beach
and surrounding communities at 8
D. m June 4, according to Mrs.
Ellen Simkins, chairman of the
Red Cross First Aid committee
of the Wilmington chapter.
The course will be taught by
Lewis Weinberg, of Kure Beach
All those wishing to take the
course may register with. Mrs.
Gray or Mrs. Hannah Block at the
First Aid staten, or at the first
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
Gripsholm Departs
Fer European Ports

NEW YORK, May 2s.-(P-The
Exchange Ship Gripsholm will
leave j Jersey City at p. m. (EWT)
Thursday for Europe with about L.
200 passengers, a State Depart
ment spokesman said today. The
ships departure had been set orig
inally for today.
The spokesman said 1000 Of the
passengers were persons who were
illegally IN this country and were
being deported to their homelands.
The Gripsholm will dock firstsat
Naples and will return. with ~
patriated Americans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30

International note: 1t. Maurice
Sullivan, Waterbury, Mass, chap
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30

lain of the 354th Infantry Regiment,
baptized little girl at Rottmans-
dorf, Germany, the other day with
the following lineup:
Her parents were two Polish war
prisoners. Her godfather was a
Russian. Her baptism was made
possible through Polish-speaking
Frenchman who acted as interpre-
ter, and it took place in the home
of a German family who served
as witnesses.
The war may be over here, but
the long arm of warborn coinci-
dences still reaches out daily and
tags some Doughboy. This time
it was Sgt. Bruno Pietura of Mil
waukee, Wis, who was standing
guard in the seth Division sector.
A honeward bound Polish pris-
oner of war came by and stopped
to talk. He had been in the Polish
air force, was shot down and cap
tured by the Germans and had
now just been released.
After he got back to Poland,
he said, he might try to 60 on to
the United States because he had
relatives there. ~
rs that so?" said Sgt. Pietura.
Where do they live?"
Naturally otherwise why would
I be telling this story it turned out
they lived in Milwaukee, naturally
their name was Pietura and natur-
ally he was the sergeant's cousin.
There are In. 0OD nnilex of netrn-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
Negro Commencement
Exercises Announced

Beginning with a class play,
Happy Valley" at $3.50 p. m. to-
night, commencement exercises
for Williston Industrial school will
get underway.
The commencement sermon, by
the Rev. S. A. Fennell, pastor Of
Mount Zion A. M. E. church will
follow at 4:30 p. M, June 3.
June 4, Class Night exercises will
take place at $3.50 p. M, followed
by the graduating exercises June Z,
at 8:15 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30

In short time the corps Off
GERS hope to have governments
of three sections, roughly equiva.
lent to three American states, also
set up. Then they in turn will be
answerable to corps control and
supervision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
ARMY
BEGUN BY REDS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
begin early in June. The general
area was visited by former U. S.
Vice President Henry Wallace last
year.
The muster of IS and 16-year-old
boys Friday will coincide with the
end of training for boys II years
old who, on graduation, will under
60 examinations for specialist jobs
The new classes will receive their
training in the field from veterans
O the European war.
Gen. Pronin said that the. train
ing would be based oh the expert
ences of the second world war.
The period of camp muster
should play an important part in
the cause of the military training
and physical hardening OF our
youth in a peaceful state" Pronin
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
BY KENNETH L. DIXON


normal combat service, Air Corps
guys get a lot of breaks denied
the average doughboy, but there
is one field where the Infantry
man always has a hard-earned
advanta ge-souvenirs
And while nobody begrudges the
dogface whatever little mementos
he may pick up while under en-
envy fire, still the flyboys like
souvenirs to send home, too.
So Doughboys of the 84th Divi-
sion decided to do something to
show their appreciation for the
close, effective air support given
them during the drive into Ger
many by the goth Tactical Air
Command, and they hit on souve-
Mrs as an answer.
Word was passed around and the
CTS entered into the spirit of the
thing with considerable enthusi.
asm. Then S-Sgt. Fred Wichman,
South Pasadena, Calf, Sgt. James
Brodie, Miami, Fla, and Pfc.
Henry L. Werner, Detroit, Mich,
went out to pick up collection.
More than 400 assorted souve-
Mrs and war relics were collect
ed in few days and turned over
to the 10Th TAGS personnel as a
gift and appreciation token from
grateful infantrymen. In almost all
II To pfr~&4
CPS who were too busy servicing
and flying planes behind the lines
to get up and get their own souve-
Mrs.
Educational note: They don't
know how long they're going to
be around, but Doughboys in the
334th Regiments Third Battalion
have decided not to waste their
time while they wait.
Before We Day about the only
German word they needed to know
was s'kamerad," but now they're
holding regular classes in the erst-
while enemy tongue. The teachers
are Pfc. Marvin A. Goldenberg,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Pfc. Dud-
ley T. Briggs, Islington, Mass, wlo
used to teach school.
The course is so popular they've
already doubled the length Of the
classes.
Contrary to popular belief the
actual governing of German cities,
villages and communities is not
administered by Army units, but
rather is supervised or controlled
by them-but that in itself has be-
come a mammoth problem for sol
diers whose chief training has been
as fighting men.
For instance, 18th Corps soldiers
have been responsible for recon-
shutting the city and county gov
ernments within the corps area.
Although this required complete
turnover in almost all government
personnel in order to roust Nazi
party leaders from control, the
various government administra-
tons already are functioning.
Their first job, as outlined by
the Corps directive, consists of
restoring food production and set
ting up rationing and control sys-
TENS.
In short time the corps Off
GERS hope to have governments
of three sections, roughly equiva'
lent to three American states, also
set up. Then they in turn will be
answerable to corps control and
supervision.
International note: 1t. Maurice
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30
FORECAST RECORD SHIPMENTS

FORECAST RECORD SHIPMENTS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29.-WH
The shipping administration an.
ticipates seeing all wartime rec
ords surpassed this, year with the
war shifting to the Pacific. Last
year, west coast ports shipped more
than 100000 long tons of dry
cargo for American service forces
and Allied nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-30

THE WAR DEPARTMENT has begun
an investigation of the imprison-
ment of Pvt. Joseph MCGEE, a.,
Worcester, Mass, who was SEN
fenced to two years at hard labor
for slapping a number of Nazi pris-
oners after they refused to work.
Following his court-martial MCGEE
was imprisoned at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind. (InternationaD
Evening star., 1945-09-29
BETHESDA. Nd.

Norfolk and st. Elmo AYES.
Hartwell F. Chandler. Pastor.
IL 90 an. Morning Worship.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Linn Drake Honored
Al Vaughn Bible Glass
Testimonial Dinner

A gray-haired man with q firm
chin and the look OF youth in his
eyes sat with bowed head at testi-
monial dinner in Calvary Baptist
Church last night as speakers told
of the things he has done.
The man was Linn c. Drake,
teacher OF the Vaughn Glass at CAL
vary Church in 1881. Earlier he had
been surrounded by friends of many
years as he stood in the fading day
light on the brownstone steps Of
the church. One of his friends, C..
E. Bogardus, member of the
Vaughn Glass since 1918, recalled
the first time Mr.. Drake came to
the class
He had thick brown hair then, +"
Mr.. Bogardus said, "and his face
was less lined than now. j. Elmer
Fox, member of the class, brought
him to the class. Fox was driving
down Connecticut avenue and saw
Drake standing near a car stop. He
stopped and took Drake in to drive
him downtown. On the way Fox
asked Drake If he was going to a
Sunday school, and on being told
Drake was new in town, he brought
him to class"
Recalls First Class.
Charles H. Cooke, superintendent
OF the Sunday school, remembered
Mr.. Drake when he took over the
class in 1881.
Our teacher, Homer Councillor,
had died in July and left a place
no one thought could be filled.
Into this great opening Linn Drake,
his hair darker than when he first
came to Calvary in 1918, stepped.
At the first class meeting in Sep
tember, 1881, he spoke on 'Humil-
ity,' and the clearness of his
thoughts and the infectious smile
with which he expressed them told
us a worthy successor to Homer
Councillor had been found"
How Mr.. Drake had lived up to
his promise as worthy successor
to a great predecessor was then
told by Representative Oren Har-
ris, Democrat, of Arkansas; r.
Spencer Palmer, Jack Gates and
j. St. Clair Hambly.
Maj. Daniel F. Boone, class pres
ident, next presented cash gift TO
Mr.. Drake.
Glass Officers Installed.
Mr.. Drake then installed the
class officers for 1856; Maj
Boone, president; Earl B. Fuller,
first vice president; Thomas O.
Jones, second vice president;
Charles L. Beck, third vice presi-
dent; Orenzo r. Rice, fourth vice
president; Warner F. Hamet, re-
cording secretary: Howard H. Sax
ton, corresponding secretary; p
Owen Walkinshaw, treasurer, and
Gerald E. Campbell, assistant
treasurer.
The Rev. Clarence w. Crawford,
pastor of Calvary Church, brought
to a close the dinner with a tribute
to Mr.. Drake and q call to the
class to meet the challenge Of the
coming year.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Col. GottIieb Presented
|Leoion of Merit Here

Col. John O. Gottlieb, ONCE of
Plans and Operations, Army Service
Forces, was presented the Legion Of
Merit yesterday by Secretary Of War
Patterson.
The award was in recognition of
services from August, l943, to April,
1914, in the China Burma India
theater where he organized the mo-
tor transport service for the Stilwell
road. He also improved the eff
cheney OF the service In the Calcutta
port area.
Col. >Gottlieb's home is in Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
0'Conor Says Layoffs Fail
To Reduce JobIess Fund
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 29.-Gov
O'Conor reported yesterday that the
expected sharp reduction In the un-
employment compensation fund as
the result of the war production lay
offs had not materialized.
The Governor said he was pleased
over the way the reserve fund had
held up in the weeks that have
passed since vi day.
Despite the large number Of
checks issued, the reserve fund has
remained near the $4,000 900 mark,
standing at last report above $127,-
900 900, Gov. O'Conor said.
Every confidence is felt by the
Board and by leaders of industry
and students in this field that the
large reserves accumulated in our
State for the purpose Of tiding work.
ers over any unemployment period
will be entirely adequate. despite
the fact that Maryland's payments
to unemployed workers are among
the most generous OF any State in
the Union" he said.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
|Comdr. Coe to Return
To Architects Office

1t. Comdr. Merrell A. Coe, u. s.
N. r., recently discharged from serv-
ice, will return to his old post OF
chief Of the architectural division OF
the municipal architects ONCE, the
Commissioners announced yester-
day.
Comdr. Coe, who entered the serv-
ice in March, l943, had been with
the architects ONCE for II years,
starting as a craftsman. He was
named head of the ARCHITECTURAL di-
vision In 1880.
Comdr. Coe was with the Civil
Engineer Corps Of the Navy and
was stationed for 26 months at the
Naval Air Station in Hawaii.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Zoning Council to Seek
Roominq Law Extension

The Zoning Advisory Council is
planning to go before the Commits
sioners the first of next week and
seek continuation of a wartime
regulation which has permitted
several thousand persons to room
in restricted residential areas.
Under the present regulations, not
more than four persons may board
in restricted or semirestricted
district until December 81 without
going before the Board of Zoning
Adjustment. A special certificate of
occupancy has been required from
the building inspectors ofice.
Robert o. Clouser, secretary OF
the council, said an appeal would
be made to extend the certificates
to one year after the end of hos
tilities has been declared.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
grirnna

FRIENDS MEETING foRTHoDox),
18th and lrving Streets NV.
II a.m.-Meeting for Worship Welcome.
2I11 Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First. Day Sunday
at IL am. All interested are welcome
Young People, $50 pm. S. S.. 10.45 AN
Evening star., 1945-09-29
GALBRAlTH
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH

REV. JAMES IA s1h |. wsirE. Iii Pa Pastor.
$40 a.m.-Sunday School
$40 p.m.-The Pastor and Conere-
cation will worship at Forks. Nd,
with Rev. Howard and Consresa.
ton
7:45 m.-Messass BY the Pastor.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
1000 Property Owners
Poy 81, ,006, 500 in Doy

As the deadline neared for paying
the first installment on real estate
and personal property taxes, an
estimated 1000 persons came to the
District Building yesterday to make
their payments. The amount taken
in was 81 ,0O6 900, Collector of Taxes
Guy w. Pearson said.
Mr.. Pearson said approximately
81 500 900 had been received the day
before. Payments may be made
during the month and Mr.. Pearson
said any letter postmarked by mid
night Sunday would meet the dead
line.
Evening star., 1945-09-29
Bill Would Increase Po)
OF Nurses at GoIIinoer

Increases IN pay averaging about
$3.50 year would be provided 224
student nurses and internes at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital under a
$2s, 800 supplemental appropriation
for the District, filed yesterday with
the House.
The budget request also calls for
81, 400 for expenses of the executive
ofiice Of the District government.
The Gallinger student nurses and
internes were not covered by recent
pay bills granting pay boosts to other
municipal and Federal workers.
Evening star., 1945-09-29

@ od demandS
results from us as his children.
When the people came to John
the Baptist to be baptized he said
unto them, Bring forth therefore
fruits meet for repentance" They
were to show by their lives reasons
whereby he would know they had
turned from their ways Of sin and
unto the ways Of the Lord Jesus
Christ.
Many today are trying to show forth
good works in order they themselves
might receive the glory from our lives.
And, as John the Baptist said. Be
ad assy hs hs sn ms Of 9h Il. cSe %ea All esea
were turned TO Jesus: so should it be
in the life Of a Christian. Our every
move should be pointing toward the
Lord Jesus Christ that man might not
see US but Him who lives in US.
John 1873 and 16 plainly tells us
that God has chosen US that ws misht
bring forth fruit A and that that frIi. ,.,is
do It to the glory Of God that 1t might
live on even unto eternity.
Send for free copy of paper and
Five Things Every Person ousht to
Know"
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
32l2 Manehsstsr Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-09-29
GOD DEMANDS RESULTS
When We OBJ

When We OBJ
tain = job in q
factory or else
where our EN-.
ployer expects
results from
our EFT o r is
10 t h er wise he
would not be
lpaying us for
our time.
] It Is just as
reas enable to
=
Evening star., 1945-09-29

Connecticut Avenue and Joceiyn 81.
CLARENCE Z. WISE, Minister.
9:45 am.-Church School
HOO am.-'.The Hope Of the %
Future"
MUSIC.
James L. MeLain, OrEanist- Director:
Hilda Henderson Soprano; David
Manley, Tenor. Henriette BagEer
Plum, Contralto; Robert Nicholson.
Baritone, and the Choir
Evening star., 1945-09-29

LINCOLN ROAD
At lincoln Road and You ST. NE.
GEO. H. BENNETT, Minister.
Nnrshfn AT q m ard 6 n u,
Evening star., 1945-09-29
All Souls Unitoriun

In the comparative religion class
at GAS am. DR.. Robert H. Bogue,
National Bureau of Standards, will
discuss The Old Testament: Gene
sis From Babylon and Egypt" At
the same time in the current prob
lens class Miss Helen Fuller, WASH
ington editor of the New Republic
will speak on Pressure Groups and
Congress"
Evening star., 1945-09-29
EMORY

S100 Georgia Ave. NV.
EDGAR c. BFERY, n. D., Minister.
q;30 s.m.-Church School.
II 100 n.-"Christ Can Bring Us
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
YMBC Sponsors
Boy Scout Troop
In Moss Point

The Young Mems Business
club of Moss Point will sponsor
a Boy Scout troop in Moss Point
according to a unanimous vote
taken at the meeting of the club
Monday. Plans and personnel
for this plan were announced by
E. A. Khayat, president.
The troop committee is COM
posed of Ralph Davis, chairman,
Nation Bullock, Forest Crabtree,
Bill Sohaub and Rames Khayat.
Charles Hightower was placed
on the Board of Review. Dick
Shields is Scoutmaster with Tom
Swayze as assistant. The club
rooms will serve as temporary
meeting place until suitable To-
cation is found.
A number of members indicat-
ed in the Paspoint Little Theatre
movement andsa number of i'm
provements were noted in the
club house.
Anthony Terretta was a visi-
tor at the meeting.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

raphy would be one of the most
popular hobbies of high school
students after the war.
Bobby Heads discussion OF
'Plastics" revealed u entry in
to a plastic age, and how plas-
tics have been substituted in the
making of many staple articles.
"Neuro-P sychiatrics" and its
great value as applied in adjust
ing servicemen back to civilian
life, proved particularly interest
ing to listeners with relatives and
friends in the war. Bart DeLash-
met described the tremendous
work of assisting the thousands
of nervous and mental cases &C.
casioned by the strain of the over
seas wars, and suggested ways of
alternating servicemen's suffer
ings when the armed forces re-
turn home.
Praise Club
Charles Torres talked on SYN
thetic Rubber" explaining that
four-fifths of the amount of syn
thetic rubber produced is of the
G. R. S. type, which is most like
natural rubber.
E. A. Khyat, former principal
of the Moss Point High school
praised the work of the Science
Club members and their sponsor,
Mrs. Farley, and Superintendent
A. L. Monroe, speaking for Miss
Cowan, thanked the Science Club
for the vegetables grown in the
Victory Garden, and said a con-
tribution would be made by the
cafeteria to the club treasury.
The Science Clubs theme song,
sung at the close of the ban
quet was composed by Donald
Lyle. Mrs. John Brock, Jr., was
accompanist.
Members of the Science Club
follow: Bobby Mcintosh, presi-
dent; Bart DeLashmet, vice pres
ident; Barbara Watts, secretary;
Ruth Grierson, reporter; Tom
Lennep, Joyce Ward, Sonny
Swan, Elmer Clark, Donald Ly-
tie, Helen Price, Valence West,
Lester Dantzler, James Farragut,
Morgan Hill, Carrie M. Murrah,
Allen De Angelo, Bobby Head,
Charles Torres, Bob Golden, Da-
vid Ogburn, Arnelle Adams, Bob
Hall and Rupert Cirlot.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
MOSS POINT CHURCHES
Methodist

Methodist
The WSCS met in the church
on Monday afternoon at three
thirty. Mrs. c. l.. Nelson of Es-
catawpa gave a talk on "The
Theme OF the. American Chris
tan Home"
Miss Ina Thompson, who cele-
bated her birthday on this day
was presented with a pretty cor
sage while the members sang
Happy Birthday"
Mrs. E. A. Khayat gave a talk
on the building of a new church
educational building and plans
were presented which were heart
ily approved by the woman's
group. There were twenty-five
members present.
Baptist
The WMU met in the church on
Monday afternoon at three-thrity.
Mrs. j. T. Thompson gave a most
interesting talk on the mission
study. The meeting was closed
with a prayer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25

the quarter, April 1 to June 80,
after half the quarter had pass
ed. OPA was forced to take inn
mediate action he said to assure
that the supply available will be
iairly distributed.
Ration Stamps Valid
Blue stamps now valid for
use in the purchase of processed
foods, are H. through M, which
expire June 2: NJ through So,
good until June 80; To through
X2 expire July 81 and w, 70
and Al through CT are valid
through August 81.
To be used in purchasing meats
and fats. red stamps VS., rs and
Az through Do are valid through
June 2; E2 through u are good
through June 80 and July 81 has
been set as the expiration date
for stamps K2 through P2 while
OF and w are good through
August 81.
Sugar stamp No. IS expires
June 2 and sugar stamp No. SO
is good through August 81.
Airplane stamps No. /, 2 and
3 are good.
Ais gasoline coupons are val
id through june 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
OPA Announces
New Point Values
On Fats And Oils

A cut in the amount of fat and
oil for civilian use by the War
Food Administration. has made
necessary the increase of point
values of lard, shortening and
cooking and salad oils to 10
points a pound, it was announced
this week by OPA District Direc-
tor, w. f. Holcomb.
This raise in the point value
was made necessary at this time,
he explained, because the cut in
the amount of these fats and oils
by VIA came in the middle of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-25
B0rburu Suthoff
Is Honoree AT
Birthday PurtY

Mrs. w. II. Suthoff entertained
in her home on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week in honor of
her daughter, Barbara. who cele-
brated her eleventh birthday.
Games were enjoyed during the
afternoon. Guests were invited
into the dining room where the
pretty birthday cake was cut by
the honoree and punch and cake
were served to the large number
of friends who enjoyed this af-
ternoon together.