davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
C0MMUNISTSRU
BERLIN POLITICS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
offices are in the Russian zone.
Three parties are allowed enough
newsprint for 100000 copies each.
The Communist newspaper is per-
mitted to print 100000 copies.
He said the editorial offices and
printing plants were moved to the
Russian Zone of Berlin apparent
ly at Soviet invitation few days
prior to the entry Of the U. S.
forces into Berlin
Berlin Radio is similarly under
Soviet censorship and Communist
direction and has not to date been
generally or freely available to
political parties or leaders other
than Communists" he said. "A
proposal has been made for quad
ripartite control of Berlin Radio
and other measures are being
studied"
He said that 1890 active Nazis
were arrested during A u 6 u st,
bringing the total number arrested
in the U. S. Zone to $1,000. Denazi-
fication of banks in the u. S. Zone
was virtually completed with the
removal of some 5000 Nazis. This
program was highlighted by the
taking over of l. G. Farbenindus-
trie and the arrest of 100 business
men in Bavaria.
He said that, although criticism
of the occupation is not lacking,
active opposition is almost totally
absent, and added:
"In general, the German is too
busy providing himself with food
and fuel for his daily needs and
worrying about the problems
food, fuel and shelter for the COM
ing winter to have much time or
energy to carry on activities hos
tile to the occupying forces.'
He reported that large food inn
ports will be needed before the
1916 harvest to forestau very seri-
Gus and Widespread malnutrition.''
Fuel and transportation also are
pressing problems, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
MORE REGISTRATION
REQUIRED TO ASSURE
CLASSES FOR ADULTS

New Hanover high school Of
ficials announced yesterday that
additional registration is needed if
adult classes in business educa-
ton are to be held at the school.
Registration forms for adult
classes in the afternoon and night,
which have been received to date,
indicate there will be night type
writing class meeting two nights a
week for % weeks, beginning Oct.
%.
The night Gregg shorthand class
will require an additional regis
tration of at least six persons it
it is to materialize. This class is
designed to meet three nights a
week, for 20 weeks. High school
students may register and will re-
ceive unit of credit if they at
tain a "B" rating.
The afternoon Typewriting class
also needs an additional reglstra.
ton of six persons before it can
be set up.
Office machine instruction of a
limited amount may be taken dur.
ing any class organized, but ap'
plicants should register for the de-
sired machine, as they are limit.
ed in number.
Registration for the above class
es for the purpose Of determining
the advisability of organizing them
will end Thursday. Registrations
are now being accepted at tele
phone 2O371, between am. and
pm. Registration fees must be
paid at the first meeting of all
classes. Glasses which can be or.
ganized will be announced in Sun.
days newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
ARGENTINE WORKERS
HOLD DEMONSTRATION
FOR DEPOSED PERON|
Continued from Page One)

apparently has reused fears among
labor men that the gains made
during the 10 months Peron was in
office would be erased by his sue
cessors. The government in an ap-
parent effort to calm labor has an
nounced officially that it would not
seek to cancel any of labor's gains.
President Edelmiro Farrell, who
was left in office despite Peron'
custer, so far has been unable to
form new cabinet. Civilian politi-
cal leaders, demanding that he re-
sign and turn over his powers to
the Supreme Court, have refused
to serve under him.
In an effort to keep the skeleton
government in operation Gen.
Eduardo Avalos, who represented
the military in forcing Peron's
resignation, is serving as Minister
of Wa and interim Minister of In
terror and Finance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
BELSEN BLONDE"
ADMITS BEATlNCS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing victims for gas-chamber execu-
tons.
Telling her life story on the
stand, Irma said her father, who
knew nothing but hard work, was
anti-Hitler in his views and for
babe his five children to enter
Hitler youth movements. But after
her mother died, Irma said she
became nurse and volunteered
for the SIS, being sent to the Ra-
ensbruck concentration camp,
north Of Berlin, for training.
Then followed jobs at the o.
wiecim and Belsen camps. At the
latter she rose to rank of women s
supervisor and was paid So per
week, she testified.
When corporal punishment was
to be administered at Belsen, she
said that as women's supervisor
she had orders to give victims the
last two lashes herself. II carried
out my ORDERS she declared.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
COAL SITUATION
BECOMING ACUTE
CONTINUED from Page One)

istration agent said. ''a critical
situation has developed through
out the state, but it is being watch
ed. Coal will be directed to crit
cal areas as quickly as it can be
obtained. He emphasized that nc
coal can be sent to industrial
plants or critical areas unless the
coal strike ends. Allotments OF
coal sent 10 help cure the tobacco
crop have been stopped, he said.
Many western industries are
suffering from the coal shortage.
and Sen. Hoey said he believes
some cotton mills in the state may
have to close. Asheville, with a
stockpile of $500 tons. said all
available coal there must be used
to heat Oteen and Moore General
Hospitals and other plants as well
as homes Gin distress"
Although there is not much in
dustrial coal used in Eastern
North Carolina, Solid Fuels said,
'the same situation applies such
as it is" Dealers stocks in Central
and Eastern North Carolina are
getting low, and the dealers are
putting out coal only in small lots.
The Solid Fuels agent blamed
'.ninety-five per cent? of home
coal shortages on failure Of home
owners to stock up on coal this
summer when they were asked
to do So
At Charlotte. there was prac-
tically no reserve coal supply for
civilians. All available coal was
reported going to hospitals, public
utilities and essential industries.
No ''hardships' had been reported.
Cotton mills in general supplied
the needs of their villagers for
fuel.
Greensboro coal dealers said
coal stocks there were considera-
bly, under 5000 tons and were dl-
minishing with no prospect of re-
plenishment. Greensboro residents,
thew said, face a Critical period
Of unheated homes offices, hos
pitfalls, diaries and other establish
ments.
Hickory reported its situation
.sthe worst in history" Parents
there were said to have been
asking coal for homes with sick
children. One carload was obtain
ed for hospital use, but otherwise
the coal supply was reported COM
pletely exhausted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
TRUMAN DRAFTING
TRAINING MEASURE
CONTINUED from Page One)

cannot rely on voluntary recruit
ment as the sole method OF pro-
curing the necessary replace
mentS."
Congress seems inclined to let
the Selective Service Act run along
for several months, but the oppo'
sition to enactment now OF peace
time compulsory training law is
vocal and apparently determined.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
ROTARY GOVERNOR
LAUDS EXTENSION
CONTINUED from Page One)

ton club in material development
of the community.
Mr.. Henry was also greatly I'M
pressed with the plans for the de-
velopment of Greenfield, which is
being sponsored by the club in CO.
operation with other organizations.
He stated that unless a clean en-
vironment and recreational facili-
ties such as proposed for the Park
are provided, the energies of both
old and young would be diverted.
He added that he though that it
would help develope a finer citi-
zenry and a closer community
spirit.
GAS you grow and develope I
will walk with you in the develop
ment of these severed projects, y
he said.
Revealing that he himself was a
property holder in New Hanover
county. Mr.. Henry added that he
liked to say that he was from New
Hanover and Lumberton. He said
he had a great and abiding hope
lin the development of this COM
munity through the leadership OF
Rotarians.
Turning to the problem of World
peace, Mr.. Henry said that
through Rotary International men
of many lands and different re-
ligions have built and maintained
understanding through mutual toll
erance and now must achieve clos
er understanding by sharing mu-
tual responsibility in this vast res
ervoir of manpower.
Since 1941, we have been living
under the law of self-preservation,
he said, and we have moved aside
from definite principles and prac-
ticed compromise and appease-
.ment.
He compared civilization to a
vast iceberg which, when its base
crunbles from the attrition of the
warm currents, overturns with a
mighty splash and then rocks back
and forth seeking a new center of
gravity.
Civilization is now in the process
Of finding a new center of gravity
after the attrition of war has worn
away many Of our principles.
s~~ssWe are still in the old world
and must live in it until we build
a new one". he said. The way we
cut away the old and build the
new will determine the future Of
the world and nations must come
to mutual understanding. There
will be one world or no WORLD
he said.
MIR. Henry termed civil strife ''as
destructive to principles as war
eve can no longer tolerate greed
he said.
CAPITAL and labor must both
learn that an honest days wage
must be paid for an honest day!
work and an honest days labol
must be returned.
Tn the new period OF develop
ment. Rotary must take It's part
He described the club as lnclu
sive rather than exclusive as mem
hers were chosen from the hes
men in each vocation, and tnes'
leaders of the community by serV
ing the community will make tn
whole world a better place Il
which to live, he concluded.
Prior to the regular meeting MI
Henry heard reports from variou
committee heads in the suoolV'
sions under Club Service, Commu
nitv Service, Vocational Servic
and International Service.
He spoke to reporting chalrme
on the fundamentals OF hotar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
JOHN FRANK WARNER

LUMBERTON, Oct. 16 - John
Frank Warner, 40, Lumberton
business man who moved here
from his native Montgomery coun-
ty II years ago, died Tuesday
morning at 2:15 at Duke hospital
where he was carried by ambu-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
EDWIN ]. WELLS

Friends of Harold w. Wells OF
this city will be distressed to learn
of the sudden death of his brother
Edwin ]. Wells, of Fayetteville.
Edwin Wells was cotton brok-
err and had resided in Fayetteville
for a great many years and ne
was prominent in the business and
civic life of that city.
He was the son of the late Ben
jamin S. Wells and Mrs. Jennie
Louise Wells of Savannah, Geor'
gia.
Surviving are two children, a
sister. Mrs. Charles H. Pritchard
of Sandersville, Ga; and one
brother, Harold w. Wells, OF
Wilmington.
Funeral services will be held in
Fayetteville Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
ADMIRAL HALSEY
THANKS CITIZENS
Continued from Page One)

half of the officers and men of the
Third Fleet that moving along
Market street a few minutes ago
was like parading up all the main
streets in the country. It was really
Coming Home.
"And I can tell you that we
thought a lot about coming home
during these past years at sea.
Home is what we were fighting for
along with all the things it meant
to us.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17

in the accident. Lois Mae IN
reported to be in an uncban Vas
condition last night and Marv Bgtb
5 was not as seriously injured
Surviving are the parents. \ D
Lockamy and Mrs. Lola Page Loci,
amy; three sisters, Agnes In.
May, and Mary Ruth; two brotb
ers, Preston and Ellis Raw; tIa
grandparents, A. L. Lockarv ". ",
Erwin, N. c., and Mrs. WyHe psu "
of Dunn, N. C. se'
MIR. and Mrs. Lockamy moved
to Carolina Beach from T,,,,,,NN
ton, three years ago.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17

Wyoming was the nations third
largest producer Of natural sodium
Stats sodium sulfate }, being ex-
ceeded in 1914 only by California
and Texas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
BANKER C0NFESSES
$4,000 THEFT
Continued from Page One)

gambling including playing the
horses"
Friends of the 37-year-old Stuck
enberg, however, knew nothing Of
this side Of the man. They said
that at parties, he sometimes risked
dollar or so in a penny-ante
poker game, but never ex-
hibited any skill or particular in
terest in cards. He did not drink.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
MARGARET LOCKAMY

Funeral services for fifteen-year
old Margaret Lockamy, who was
critically injured in an automobile
accident on the old Ethyl Dow road
last Tuesday, will be announced
as soon as the coroner announces
the verdict.
Two other sisters were injured
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
SMOKERS WORST MENACE

CHICAGO -W.H Careless smok.
ers caused more fires in Illinois
last year than any other single fac
tor, having started 2,444 of the
states total of IL, ITS blazes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
MRS. ]. F. SMITH

Mrs. ]. F. Smith, ss, l0i Cen.
trail Boulevard, Sunset Park die5
last night at $3.50 O'Clock al ber
residence after a lingering Illness
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. J. H. Duff, Mrs. r. L. Mincr
and Mrs. ]. w. Campbell, all ..
Wilmington; three sons, James r
Smith, W. ]. Smith and c. r
Smith, all of Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will he
announced later by Yopp Funeral
Home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
Obituaries
MRS. CARRIE ]. PRICE

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 16-Funeral
services will be held today at tne
Bethel Baptist church for MRS;
Carrie Jeanette Price, who died
at her home Monday afternoon
after a short illness.
Surviving are four daughters,
Miss Althea Price. Mrs. H. T.
Bowmer, both Of Southport, Mrs.
Carl Ward, of Bolivia, and Mrs.
S. B. Russ, of Camden, Del; seven
sons. J. D. Price, F. D. Price. B.
H. Price, all of Southport, W. C.
Price of Wilmington, W. K. Price
of New York, and William W
Price, of New Jersey; one sister
Mrs. H. c. Zibulon, of Winnabow;
three brothers, Webb Tharp. Dill.
lard Tharp, both OF Winnabow, and
John Tharp, Of Virginia. 49,
Officiating at the services WILL
be the Rev. Stephen Mintz. Oh
Southport.
Pallbearers will be as follows:
Hew Price, Theron Price, Julian
Price, ]. D. Price, Jimmy Smith,
Johnnie Cumbee. Honorary pail
bearers, George Walton, B. Leon
ard. J. B, Drew, w. A. McKeithan,
Hurbert Swain, Marcilus Cox, Will
lie Jones, M. Wescott.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Bethel
Baptist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17

lance last Friday. He had been
confined to his home four days
before becoming critically i'll. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
r. Warner.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Wednesday at 3 pm. from
the home with the Rev. Edgar B.
Fisher, pastor of Chestnut street
Methodist church, officiating, and
assisted by DR.. w. M. Sto-k, pas
tor of Mt. Gilead Presbyterian
church, of which Mr.. Warner was
member. Interment will be in
Meadowbrook cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Wilma Musselwhite
of Lumberton, his parents; two
brothers, w. c. Warner, of Wash
ington, D. c., and Tom Warner of
Burlington; six sisters, Ms. An
ME Misenheimer, Mrs. Frank
Tedder, both of Mt. Gilead, Mrs.
C. E. nigel, Miss Jewel Warner,
both of Charlotte, Mrs. Ralph Hay
wood, of Asheboro, and Mrs. Whit.
zie Griggs, of Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr.. Warmers death was the
first in his. family.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
L. 7. BRIDGES, SIR.

Funeral services were conducted
Yesterday afternoon for l.. ).
Bridges, ST., who died in Ports
mouth, Va, Sunday morning.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jennie Bridges; one daughter,
Edith Bridges; one son, Lawrence
Bridges, Jr.; four sisters, Mrs.
Mollie Dobbins, Mrs. A t n a
Bridges, both Of Ellenboro, N. c..
Mrs. Fannie Bridges, of Valdese.
N. c., and Mrs. Grady Moore, OF
Cliffside, N. c., and one brother,
Coley Bridges, Of Ellenboro.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-17
MISS JOHNNIE HAMMOND

ROWLAND, Oct. 16.-Miss Jon.
mic Hammond, 80. died at her home
three miles east of Rowland this
morning.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Interment will be in
Centenary church cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Civil Service Restricts
Future Applications

M. j.. McAuliffe, Director,
Fourth U. S. Civil Service Region,
issued the following statement to-
day: "Until further notice. the
United States Civil Service Com
mission will not receive any APP
plications for employment in the
Federal service except from those
veterans who have the right to
have examinations reopened for
them" This step has been taken to
make sure vacancies will be filled
either by returning veterans or by
persons who are about to be or
have been separated from other
positions in the Federal service.
When the supply of returning
veterans and the supply of per-
sons involved in reductions in the
Federal service force are not suf-
ficient to fill vacancies the ban on
receipt of applications will be
lifted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
POLICE COURT News

Eva Phillips, selling alsOholec
beverages without a license, 9hilty
$4,000 and costs.
William M. Butts, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Edgar L. Thompson, having
understood bass in his poss session
case dismissed.
Glen C. Hawkes., Jr., exceeding
10 miles per hour, collateral for
feited $101.45.
Glen S. Hawkes., Jr., reckless
driving, collateral forfeited
$11.45.
Glen C.. Hawkes., Jr., exceeding
so miles per hour, collateral for
feited $26.45.
Helen G. Bruner, theft, not
guilty.
Mary A. Palmer, disorderly con-
duct, guilty SIS and costs.
Earl E. Plummer, disorderly
conduct, guilty SIS and costs.
David Clagett, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Lloyd Hall, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited $3.50
Elijah Duffin, disorderly con-
duct, guilty, Is days in Jail.
Walter Giddings, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Theo. Hundley, exceeding 80
miles per hour in outlying parts,
collateral forfeited $645.
Charlie A. Russ, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Serlene Twyman, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $27.50
Russell Shipe, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Jas. A. Moulden, disorderly COLI
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Florence Gerry, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
George Williams, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Marshall Evans, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Chas. H. Smith, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Howard Nc. NARROW

Howard Nc. NARROW, 81, we'll
known farmer and lifelong resi-
dent of Colesville district died on
Sunday at his home near Falkland
after long illness.
The husband of Mrs. Katherine
NARROW, he is also survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Eva Lowe, Wash
ington, and Miss Pearl NARROW,
Falkland; son. Willard j. Mar
low, Falkland; a sister, Mrs. Alice
Norwood, Glendale, and grand
sen, Willard NARROW, Falkland.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, August 22nd, at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Fair
land. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Mr.. NARROW was for many years
vestryman of st. Marks Church
and was one of the oldest members
of Liberty Grove Grange, Burtons-
vile.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
WOmen's Club Meets

The Executive Beard of the
Rockville Women's Club met Fri
day at the home of the president
Mrs. James Fl. Nolan. The first
meeting of the Club will take
place October 4th at the Library,
with the executive board as host
esses.
Chairneer for the following
committees were named: Member
ship, Mrs. Rose Dawson; Calendar,
Mrs. Miner Itoseetler; Activities,
Mrs. Eugene Scott; Public Health
and Welfare; Mrs. Raleigh Chinn;
Hospital, Mrs. Benjamin Weinin-
ger; American Home, Mrs. ]. ]
Hilton; Hospitality, Mrs. Margar-
ct WEIGH; Publicity, Miss Violet
Magruder; Resolutions and Legis-
lature, Mrs. Donald DeLashmutt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23


on through September until the same
trio = working in this order =
cleaned up the Mackmen in four
sunny October afternoons. Here was
one Of the most remarkable COM
binations in pitching history. Dick
Rudolph won q games that sea-
son, and he was ably supported
by Tyler and James.
In talking with Rudolph after the
series he had an interesting angle
to offer
"I'I tell you why we did so well, |"
Dick said. working every third
day, we had a much better chance
to keep better control, to keep our
arms in pitching condition, and to
build up our confidence. can see
no reason why any able-bodied pitch
er can't work every third or fourth
game. Why, Ed Walsh worked in 60
games back in 1908 or 1909 and
won 40 Of them, saving 10 or IL
others. I've seen strong pitching
stats pulled back because their best
men worked every fifth or sixth day.
That isn't enough work to strengthen
a pitchers arm or to keep his con-
trOt.
"As you know. control is a lot
more than a matter of bases on
balls. 1t is also a matter Of putting
the ball where you want it to go,
high or low, over the outside or the
inside corner. You can't get that sort
Of control working every fifth or
sixth day. Even after pitching most
Of the Braves games for three
months we werel still in top shape
for the world series. It has always
been my belief that pitchers should
be worked in something well over
800 innings each season to. keep
them in shape and to keep them
geared up for their best work. VI
know that's why and how we won
the pennant and the big series
We had enough work in the box to
keep right" ses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Samuel E. Boyce, Jr.

Funeral services for Samuel
Edward Boyce. Jr., IS, who died
Saturday at his home No. 5 Webb
road, Cabin John Gardens, were
held Tuesday, August 21st, from
the w. w. Deal Funeral Home.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
A native of Washington, he was
employed at Carderock, at the
time of his death.
Surviving are his wife Mrs.
Ethel Gertrude Boyce; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mildred Mills, of Wash
ington and Mrs. Ellen Hollings-
worth of Arlington, Va, two sons,
Leonard f. Boyce and Henry G.
Boyce of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-08-23
Potomac Bible School
EnrOllS Over 100

Over 100 children have attended
the two weeks daily Bible School
held at Potomac under the direct
ion of the Travilah Baptist Church
and the Potomac Meth. Church
The two ministers Rev. c. A.
Brubaker and E. C. Soper have
been in charge. The school closes
on Friday of this week.