davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12
Art Exhibition
Will Be Held AT
Local YWCA Soo1

An exhibit of works of Whining
ton Artists and art students will
be held at the Y. w. c. A., Third
and Grace streets, September u
through September 30.
Any local artists are invited tc
send two or three pictures for this
exhibit on o. before Wednesday
September 10. Entries should be
plainly labeled with the artists
name and address, title of picture
and selling price, if for sale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12

TIL name Colosseum was for
merl. given to the gigantic bronze
statue of Nero. In the eighth cen
fury the name was transferred to
the amphitheater which was orig
inally called the Amphitheatrum
FIaviurn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12

tivities for ill
a n d wounded
servicemen not
to feel their job
is done just be-
cause the war
is over.
Says one: "1f
it was patriotic
to help during
the war, it is
perhaps e v e n
more patriotic
to h e Up now
when everyone
wants to re-
lax"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12
Club Women
Should Aid
CT Wounded
Nv RUTH MILLETT

Army and Navy heads OF vet
Grams, hospitals are urging those
who have helped with entertain
ing and providing recreational &C
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12
Ina Lee Hinnant
WEEDS H. E. B0ykin

Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Hinnant
of Wendell, announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Ina Lee,
of Rocky Mount, to Hilburn E.
Boykin, of Wilmington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Boykin OF
Kerr.
Mrs. Boykin is a graduate OF
Rex Hospital School of Nursing
and is a member of the nursing
staff of the Atlantic Coast Line
hospital in Rocky Mount.
Mr.. Boykins is member OF tne
transportation department Of the
Atlantic Coas Line Railroad. They
will make their home in Whining
ton.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Mrs. Willie May
Eagle of Wilmington, and Jack
c. Allen Sears of Raleigh, has
been announced here.
The wedding will take place in
Wilmington within the near future.
TEDDER PROMOTED
LONDON, Sept. 11.-(P)-Air
Chief Marshal Sir Arthur Ted
der, who was Gen. Eisenhower
deputy Supreme Commander of
Allied Forces, has been promoted
to Marshal Of the Royal Air
Force. This is the highest rank
N the Raj. Only six others hold
It,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12

Australia is said to be the most
level in surface and regular in out.
line of all the continents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-12

BUY VICTORY BONDS
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Grated by Admiral Nimitz with the
Legion Of Merit for outstanding
devotion to duty in connection with
planning advanced base training of
troops in the Pacific tneater.
Born in the District, he since has
maintained his home here and sew
eral members of the family now live
here. They include his father, John
William Blakelock, 80; his wife, a
daughter, Mrs. Jean McLachlan,
and two Wanddaughters, Lu Ann
and Roberta McLachlan. His two
sons are overseas, Second 1t. John
Hazen Blakelock, Air Transport
Command, who is in the South Pa
cific, and Pfc. David R. Blakelock, in
the Army somewhere in France.
Named Major Generals.
Other brigadier generals NOM
mated to be major generals are:
Left John sverdrup David, Myron schlat-
ter Lynn
Elmer Edward Adler. Paul wilkins Kendall,
Philip Edward Brown.
Frank Augustus Keating, Lester johnson
Whitlock, William Gaulbert Weaver, Arthur
liam Caldwell Dunckel. George Price Hays
Vernon Evans, William Ord Ryan, Edmund
Walton Hill
Raised to Brigadiers.
Other co1onels, to be brigadier
generals, are:
Courtney Whitney, Hammond Davies
Birks. CHARLES Booth Spruit James Fran
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Sd. {. Men Named
Among tO3 Officers
Promoted by Army

Among 103 Army officers nomi-
mated for promotion by President
Roosevelt yesterday were Brig. Gen
Robert Wilson Hasbrouck of 293e
Macomb street NV, now in COM
mand of the 7th Armored Division
in Europe; Brig. Gen. Alexander
Russell Boiling, 3l00 Connecticut
avenue NV. now in Europe, and
Col. David Hazen Blakelock of GIG
Sixth street S.W., now somewhere
in the Pacific.
Gen. Hasbrouck, native of King
ston, N Y, who served in the AEF
during the World War, went over
seas in this war as chief of staff OF
the 1st Armored Division. Later he
became combat commander of the
9th Armored Division, and last De
cember took command of the It'll
Armored Division.
Gen. Hasbrouck received the Silver
Star for 'gallantry in action" fol
personally directing his division il
its successful drive against the Ger.
man offensive in the Belgian bulge
His wife, Mrs. Marjorie Hasbrouck
daughter. Marjorie, 7, and son
Robert, II, live at the Macomb stree
address
Several "Hitches" Here.
Gen. Boiling served severa
bitches" here in the Army. AS 8
Evening star., 1945-01-26

els Collins. John Carroll Kennedy, Charles
Royal Lehner. Charles Sahin Ferrtn. VAL
liam Lemuel Mitchell. Francis Le Roy
Ankenbrandt, Georse Windle Read.
Donald Fowler Fritch. Selhy ,Harney
Frank; Harold Haney. Reg Mckinley Nc
nard Gjelsteen. Edwin william Rawlings,
Thomas Sarsfield Power. Thomas Merritt
Lowe. William Archer Hagins.
Francis Hudson OK. John Brandon
Franks, Cornelius Edward Ryan. Lotha Au-
gust Smith, Clarence Charles Penn, Bernard
Linn Robinson. George Francis Wooley,
ir.: Thomas Benton Catron. BENJAMIN
Grant Weir. Robert Merrill Lee. y,,,.
Hssbrouck, cyrus HigRinson searcy. wiz
liam Fulton Mckee, Gustav Joseph Braun,
Pearson Menoher, John Hubert Davies.
Walter King Wilson, jr.: Garland Cuzorte
Black, James Roy Andersen.
Frank Dennis Hackett, George Arthur
Lincoln, LIE Grande Albert Diller. Charles
Day Palmer. John Goehler Gerhart. Harold
Albert Nisley,. Frank Schaffer .Besson, Eu-
son. Marion Van voorst.
John Archer Elmore, Edward Ward
Smith. Augustus Milton Gurney, Emons
Bert Whisner, Roy Victor Rickard, James
Frederick Phillips. Charles Kenon Galley,
Harold Quiskie Huglin,f Lawrence Edward
Schick. Calvert Hinton Arnold
Henry Irving Hodes. Robert Clarence
Mcdonald. Ralph Parker Eaton, Max Frank
Schneider, Eugene Ware Ridings. Charles
John Keliher, George Frederic Doriot.
William Henry Draper, Bernhard Alfred
Johnson, Edward Courtney Bullock DAN
forth, John Joseph O'Brien, Gene William
Hall. George Hamden OlmsteG, William
Herbert Eaton.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Group Of Businessmen
Backs Wallace All Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A committee of businessmen has
been formed to support Henry Wal
lace as Secretary of Commerce "all
the way" and to oppose stripping
the Office Of its loan operations.
An announcement issued from its
headquarters said more than 100
businessmen had authorized a tele-
gram request to Chairman Bailey of
the Senate Commerce Committee
that they be heard on the George
bill which would take the principal
financial duties away from the Com
merce Department. The committee
has concluded its hearings, however,
and was preparing to vote on the
Legislation this afternoon.
Among those listed as members of
the new group were Andrew Jackson
Evening star., 1945-01-26
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. :. A.


Wilber s Finch, president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and Burroughs delegate to the Fed
Grafton.
although there are go neighbor-
hood groups in the area, there has
been q general laxity OF interest in
civil affairs" Mr.. Finch added.
THAT interest can be shown was
demonstrated six years ago by the
participation OF 100, 900 citizens, who
cast an unof1icial suffrage ballot.
Members approved the plan of
having each association represented
by table Of its own at the Fedora
ton dinner.
Earlier in the evening a film on
tuberculosis was shown, and Byron
|McCandless, director of adult health
education for the District of Colum-
Ibi tuberculosis Association, ex-
planned the work of his group.
Association President Bernard T.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

captain he COM
m a n d e d tn e
h e a d q u arters
company h ere,
making his home
at 3708 r street
NV.
G e n. Boiling
was acting COM
mander of the
8 4 t h W h e n it
W e n t into the
line at Gailen-
kircken, and dis
tinguished itself
in tha t a n d
subsequent ac-
tiOnS.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Gen. Bolling's wife, their two
daughters. Miss Barbara Boiling and
Mrs. Roderick Wetherill, and a
grandson, Roderick Wetherill, jr., all
reside at the Connecticut avenue
address. Gen. Bolling's son, 1t.
Alexander Russell Boiling, who
graduated from West Point in 1943,
now is serving overseas.
Col. Blakelock recently was dec
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Dr.. Curter to Speak

DR.. Clarence E. Carter of the pub
lications division of the State De-
partment will discuss Territorial
Papers Of the United States" at a
meeting OF the National Genealog-
ical Society at pm. tomorrow in
the Mount Pleasant Public Library
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Higgins. shipbuilder; J. Louis Rey-
nolds Of the Reynolds Metals Co.:
Mark Ethridge of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, and James H. Nc
Gill, president OF the McGill Manu-
featuring Co, of Indiana.
In the statement, the committee
said, I'VE are for Wallace all the
way because we believe he stands for
the policies which mean prosperity
for our businesses and all business. y
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Finch Urges Citizen Group,
To Attend Cominq Dinner

Burroughs Citizens Association
members were urged last night to
attend the citizens association din
ner March 4 at the Hotel Statler.
This dinner will be the opening
gun of our campaign to stir up in
terest in citizen meetings" said
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Stomp DESIGN Prize

Eire's Department of Posts and
Telegraphs has offered 5000 for
design for postage stamps to be
issued this year in commemoration
|of Davis. Mitchell and the Young
Ireland movement.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

Dodder conducted the meeting, held
at Taft Junior High School, Eight
|eenth and Perry Streets NE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Members Defy
IAT5E Officers

HOLLYWOOD. March 81 (UP)
-InSurgent members OF the AFL
International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees today baked
al their officers orders 10 do the
work of strikers in the three
week-old walkout of craftsmen in
the movie industry.
Their protests were voiced last
night in a meeting of about 400
IATSE members, most of whom
were property craftsmen who
have decided not to work until
the jurisdlctional strike is over.
IAFSE officers dubbed the meet
ing an outlaw gathering.
The most serious disturbance of
the strike occurred late yesterday
i'm a brawl between pickets and
workers at Paramount Studios.
Roy Webb. 3S. prop man. was hos
pitalized and half a dozen others
received minor injuries. Two car
penters were arrested.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Invite Poles,
Russia Asks

LONDON, March 81 (UP)-
Russia formally asked the United
States and Britain today to in
Vite the Polish provisional gov
eminent TO the San Francisco
conference IN the event that no
coalition regime has been set up
before the opening date.
The British have already replied
10 Moscow. declaring that Britain
does mol assent to- the Russian
proposal, the foreiC office re-
vealed today.
The Soviet request confronted
the Big Three with a troublesome
new problem, even while they
were discussing the number Of
votes each should have at the San
Francisco conference.
Both the Polish provisional goN-
ernment originally So uD ~
Soviet auspices at Lublin, and the
rival Polish exile goNernment AZ
London have demanded seats at
the conference.
Radio Moscow said the Soviet
note contended that the pro-
viSional government was entitled
10 representation at the confer
ence-in the event. that the coali-
tion government has not been
established-because II is the gov
erning body of the entire Polish
territory and has the support Of
the Polish nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Police Jail 4
In 7 Pig Raids

Cleanup squads from the Davi-
son and Garfield police stations
raided two blind pigs early today.
arrested 22 persons and confiS-
Gated a quantity of liquor.
Sgt. Lewis RNard jailed Mrs.
Gladys Mccall. IS. and Mrs. Cath
crime Lakes. %. as operators OF
the pig at 13465 Lumpkin. Ten
men and three women we're
booked as loiterers.
A price list revealed whisky
was sold up to 81 shot, and beer
and wine AT 80 cents a glass.
James Davis. 70. OF 3160 Hob
son, was jailed as the operator in
a raid at 263 Edmund by Sgt.
Claude Ingersoll. Five men and a
l6-year-old boy were arrested as
loltererS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Cut Ndzi Rails
On Italian Front

ROME. March 81 GNS)-All
enemy rail lines in central and
northeastern Italy were cut today,
following yesterdays attacks by
Allied fighters and fighteT-bOmb-
ers. Allied Mediterranean head
quarters reported.
Rail targets in Austria were hit
by heavy bombers. despite un-
favorable weather, while medium
bonberS attacked rail bridges on
the southern -nnd-oE -BreHneF
Pass route and in the vicinity of
BreScid,
Night tIRtIuder- -bomberS- round
cd out the day of assault on en-
emy communications and added
extra attacks on supply dumps in
the Po Valley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Date inn Berlin
Reds May Meet Yanks
in Maxi Capital

NEW YORK. March 81 LNSl
A commentators of the Moscow
radio expressed the possibility to-
day that the first junction OF
Allied forces with the Russians in
Germany might take place ir
Berlin.
In a broadcast recorded by the
FEC, the commentators said:
Red army has crossed the
Oder and Is traversing Germany
in a westerly direction, while
AnglO-American forces have
crossed the Rhine and are ad-
yancing eastward.
Fast and west will meet and
Berlin would be suitable
rendezvous
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

An hour later Patrolman Fred
Stewart of 5242 Yorkshire was
eating breakfast in his home. when
his wife called him TO a window.
TELL me quick" she de-
manded, "am 1 seeing . deer?"
"You are" yelled Stewart get
my gun"
But the deer took Stewards
fence before he found his rife.
Shortly afterxard. Henry Van
Hoelt, So. of 1861 Woodall. re-
ported the animal in his yard.
Police believe the deer may have
been one driven from the north
by forest fires. All loose deer on
Belle Isle are albinoa
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

on the southeast.
Paris announced early today
that French troops had crossed the
Rhine to join the battle for Ger
inner fortress.
Field Marshal Montgomery's
2fst Army Group, operating north
Of the Ruhr, surged forward an
other 10 miles 10 points so miles
or more east of the Rhine.
CROSS DoRTMUND CANAL
A German DNB agency report
said that British Second Army
troops had crossed the Dortmund-
Ems Canal and gained a bridge
head on the east bank. -
An unsubstsntiated Brussels
radio report said units OF the Brit
ish Second and the American First
Army had linked forces near Pad
erborn. trapping three German
armies.
American forces pushed north
and northeast into the Ruhr in
encircling drive 10 isolate the en-
tire industrial area.
Progress along the south OF the
Western Front was highlighted by
the capture of the historic univers
sity city Of Heidelberg by the U. S.
Seventh Army.
Ar1nored forces OF the Ameri-
can First Army which entered
Paderborn were last officially re-
ported 90 miles from a junction
with the British. a linl<up would
mean the complete sncirclement
Continued on Page 2. Col 81 y
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Easter Deer Ranges
East Side Backyards

If you saw a deer in your back
yard this morning instead of the
Easter rabbit, it wasn't those
highbslls.
It's a real bucktail and he's
still at large in the East Side
Harper district, with a squad of
police rifiemen in pursuit.
Patrolman Philip Roraf, of the
Conner station, was summoned at
7;30 a. m. TO the home of Philip
Constantine, AT 1881 Mack. Mrs
Constantine said there was a deer
in her backyard frightening her
chickens.
Roraff found the back fence
down and a tuft OF deer hair cling
ing 10 N
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Vienna
Periled
BY yReds

MOSCOW, March 81 (INS)
.Russia's Third Ukrainian
Army, smashing across the
Austrian border, drove to
within a reported 80 miles of
Vienna today and to within
$50 miles of Trieste.
The United Press reported
today that the Reds had closed
on Vienna from the south and
opened a fast drive TO wrest
remnants of the Silesian indus
trial area from the Nazis.D
Thousands OF Soviet troops were
released for direct assaults on
Berlin with the fall of Danzig,
Baltic port and naval base at the
northern end Of the blazing 500
mile eastern front. More than
$4,000 Germans were killed or
captured with the citys fall.
3I-MILE DANUBE GAIN
simultaneously, the Second
UkrainIan Army, in a smashing
new offensive along a 40-mile
southern Slovakian front, forced
the Hron and Mira rivers in a
3l-mile drive along the Danube's
northern bank toward BratiSlava
and Vienna.
These forces under Marshal
Malinovsky smashed TO within as
miles of the Slovak capital and
less than so miles of Vienna. The
industrial center of Komarno was
seized.
CLEAR BALATON SHORES
Marshal Tolbukhin's Third
Ukrainian Army cleared the
northwestern shores of Lake
Balaton and smashed toward the
Trieste gap leading to the Adri-
attic, pathway to the northern
Italian plains.
AS Soviet units blasted the
enemy from Danzig. first battle
ground of this war. Berlin re-
ported increased activity east of
Berlin. where the fortress city of
kruestrin was reported aban-
doned by the Germans.
In Danzig, where the Russians
raised the national flag of the
Polish state, Soviet tanks and
infantrymen supported by artil-
leFy and air bornbardment. drove
through the city from south, west
and north in fierce block to block
fighting.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
100000 Robbery
Suspect Stranqled

KANKAKEE, Ill, March 81
INS) - wheel Urban. 49, St.
Louis yegg. whose wire trusSed
body was found March IS in a
ditch near st. Anne, Ill, died Of
strangulation, q coroner's jury has
announced.
Urban had been sought In con-
nection with the S2,000.000 rob-
berry Of the Humboldt Safe Deposit
Co. in Chicago He is believed 10
have been killed in a quarrel over
the loot.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Legless Vet Walks
Down Nupfial Aisle

CONSHOHOcKEN. Pa, March
81 (UP)-Aubrey Holland, "a
-year-old legless veteran of Cas-
&ino, walked down a church aisle
loday with Doris Jane Ruth, 18,
in the formal wedding ceremony
she always wanted"
Holland, a private, who left
Walter Reed Hospital three weeks
ago. equipped with artificial
legs. walks with the aid of a
cane.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Wife Slayer Wins
Right 10 Appeal

NEW YORK, March 81 (TNS)
Wayne Lonergan, sentenced TO
from S5 years to life for the slay-
ing in 1943 OF his socialite wife
Patricia, has won the right to ap-
peal to the state court of appeals.
His plea was granted by Judge
John T. Loughran of the tribunal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
GoebbeIs Admits End Is Near

Hitlers Propaganda Minister Goebbes according to the
London Evening News, declared the is end
The Stockholm newspaper Tdningen quoted report
ing Hitler told at council of yesterday that tho
German high command feels continuation of the il
impossible
There word of the exact position of the Allied
spearheads in the The United Press said that 5000
l.. s. and British tanks grinding down enemy defenses
only 10 miles from Berlin Fall of the whole Ruhr basin and
the Wser River ason of Kasse appears imminent said Boyd
Lewis, UP correspondent
The twin assault Kasse by the u S. First and Third
developed after Third Army armored forces completed
daring drive of As miles and swept northward within 10
miles of the Na1 stronghold.
The First Army closed in after smashing through Fzar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02

OPA.
OPA's rent control enforcement
division moved today against 80
landlords who have allegedly
failed TO comply with the pro-
visions of the rent control law.
Instituted In federal court were
mandatory Injunction petitions
against landlords and property
owners who have allegedly failed
10 register tenants and rental
charges with the OPA.
The defendants are some of the
1000 Detroit area property own
ers who. according to c. Walter
Healy. chief rent attorney, have
not listed their dwellings with the
rent control office.
ASK BAR ON RENT
The petitions ask that the de-
PENDANTS be permanently re-
strained from violating the rent
control laws and from collecting
any rentals until they comply.
Named in the suits are:
Hughes Taylor, 5626 Hartford: :
Mrs. Anna Ode. l455 +. Grand
Blvd: Smilya Litrichin, 13493
Gallagher; Mr.. Davendorf. 3066 E.
Grand Blvd: Mrs. Joseph Mullen.
3049 Tuxedo; John Panko, s2o2
Dubay; William Wallace, 3701
Chene; Leon Skaggs, 1851
Cameron.
Mrs. Rose Kunoth. 7037 Med
bury; Geniveve Brice. S027
Brace: Charles r. Louis, -loll
Rivard; the Rev. D. Wade, 476l
St. Aubin; Della Collins, 1884
Sherman; Christ Angne. 1870
Brooklyn.
OTHERS NAMED
Mrs. ]. d. Finley, 1882 Manis-
tique: A. r. ChreeZet. 372S Nc
Graw: A. L. Goldsby. 1908 Nagel
Lawrence Wade. 633S Scotten
C. r. Atterholt. 3417 Third;
Emma Carter, r,-2l367- -Meeaside,
Ferndale; Mrs. Dashie Macknear.
6SS Tennessee: Jurrell Jiles. 2473
Wyandotte: Mrs NJ. h. Cook. $3.50
Mcmillan: Charles A. Jewell, Dex-
ter; Ed Conwart, Ryan and 10l2
Mile roads: Mrs. w. T. Stevens,
1854 Hillsboro, and Joseph Zahn,
1908 Miller.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
NAz PEACE
Plea WA ED
Army Officers
Read y to Quit

PARIS, March 81 (INS1-The mighty Allied
juggenaut forged ahead all along the Western Front
today amid indications that the Nazis were con-
vineed at last that they have lost the and that
the end is near.
Swiss reports reaching Paris said that Adolf
Hitler had held conference with his generals per-
haps at Salzburg.
Among the general staff members present were Field
Marshal Kesserng Western Front commander and Field
Marshal Walther Model, Swiss sources said.
(The United Press in London, quoting European re-
ports said that Hitler and the high command had agreed
at al-night meeting that Germany should seek an
armisce but apparently delayed action when the Nazis
refused to give up the government immediately
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Army Day Omitted

WASHIN TON. March 81
GNS)-Secretary OF War Stimsou
has decreed the celebration Of
Army Day on April s will be
omitted this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Charges ~
Broke Rent Laws
v. s Nav, Photo. pi.trleut.

OPAs rent control enforcement division moved today
against n landlords who have aesedy failed to comply with
the provisions OF the rent control law.
Instituted in federal court mandatory injunction
petitions against landlords and property who have
agedy failed register tenants and rental charges with the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
5000 New Autos Left

WASHIN TON, March 81
tINSD-The nation was down to-
day TO 5000 new automobiles out
Of the several hundred thousand
cars taken over by the govern-
ment shortly after Pearl Angbcs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-02
Bio Name Boys

WASHINGTON. March 81 (UP)
Mrs. Martha Johnson Negro,
has named her twin sons fVo and
JinnR.