davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
M0RAVIANS STAGE
SERVICES TODAY

WINSTCN-SALEM, March SIP
Cloudy April skies Will look down
upon the 173rd Moravian Easter
Sunrise Services here tomorrow,
but despite weather predictions
and war-born transportation prob
lens thousands of celebrants will
assemble for the event.
Gathered about the grave of Will
liam Burkhead, an Englishman,
and the first person to die in old
Salem, the throngs will hear the
traditional liturgy as Bishop Ken
meth Pfohl of Winston-Salem, di-
reefs the services in Goods Acre"
the oldest section of the graveyard.
But prior to this impressive eli
max to the Easter celebration, the
great 300-piece band, composed Of
boys and girls playing along with
their fathers and grandfathers, will
be heard beginning at am. Sun
day. The mammoth ensemble, Ill
vided into several units, will tour
the city, playing at various street
intersections, signaling the ap-
proach of the Easter services.
The bishop will appear at 6 am.
on the portico of the home church
and announce, THE Lord is risen,
and the throng will say: HE is
risen, indeed
Through the aisles of ancient &C.
dars the great concourse will pass
to the Moravian graveyard, and
on to Goods Acre"
The Sabbath Love Feast was held
on Good Friday, and tonight an
other preliminary, the presentation
of "The Seven Last Words of
Christ" was heard at the home
church, directed by James Christ
ian Pronl, son of Bishop Pfohl, and
Davidson college music director.
Spring flowers will be placed on
every grave in the old burial
ground, where the markers are all
alike, mute evidence of the origin
of the sacred appellation THE city
of the equal dead"
Every 40 minutes a murder Is
| ooy,o M itted II, tho TTnited States
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
French Aviation Cadet
Decorated 1T u. N. {.

CHAPEL HILL, March 31.-(P)-
Esvv Preflight School Cadets turn
h out for full regimental re-
Flew today honoring a French avi-
etiOn cadet who received his coun-
RVS highest military award, and
4 receive the commandments war
bond pennant awarded the school
FOr war bond purchases.
Receiving the French medal mil
|tsire for bravery in action against
he enemy was Cadet Leonard Err
|nine, who is in training at the
brefight school. Vice Admiral L.
Eenard, chief Of the French naval
mission, pinned the decoration on
he cadets blouse.
The medal militaire is the high
Fs decoration awarded to non
commissioned personnel of the
lhench armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
VICTORY GARDEN
APPEAL RENEWED

The New Hanover Office of CT
william Defense renewed it's appeal
yesterday for Wilmingtonians to
plant Victory gardens.
Our government" officials
said, lis encoura ging the planting
of gardens by every family this
year because it is known that the
armed forces will cause heavier
drain on dwindling food supplies
this year than in the past
Local encouragement in garden
planting is likewise being given by
County Agent R. W. Galphin and
Home Demonstration Agent Ann
Mason.
Those desiring information about
gardening are asked to call the
OCD office in the Odd Fellows
building, dial 21453.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO NOTE
BIRTHDAY TODAY

r,dsv the First Christian Church
and Ann streets, will observe
- second anniversary of the
'N =. church building, and the Both
Nv :,,orsary of the church in Will
Ifl rso congregation was organized
,, w. g. 1907, in a building To-
MAJ. .s m the south side of Fourth
cs.g between Princess and
CHESTNUT s streets.
Ol rodav also is the eighth ami
.. + Of the Rev. James T.
1Ssrson's service with the church.
~ ns' ZANE to Wilmington April l,
nv M while the congregation was
, .s,srsbipping in a building at 800
WV w. street. The church remained
a This location for about five
d, On March 10, 1912, the pres
VT W.T. hilding was started. Septem-
s s- 1912, the church moved
t w. Ann street and met for five
', l1I in the Seventh Day Advent
E"idine on Ninth street. Meetings
t D in the Sunday School sec
|.;o1 If the new building February
l. 1913. p,
| ~ al II ann and 8 pm. The morn
wv service will open with an
nrsan prelude, Easter Prelude"
| Nv Morrison, followed by the pro-
os,sional hymn, Christ the Lord
!, Risen Today"
ober music to be heard today
i,rlpdes an anthem, "To the Place
nme Mary Weeping" by Baines:
oroan offertory, 'Hosanna," by
HOPKINS: Christ is Risen," by
Sheppard.
The Rev. Lawson will speak on
1.-THE Assurance of Immortality"
The service will close with
starch Triumphant" an organ
.aArIde.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Fiber, Textile Groups
To Meet At N. T.. State

RALEIGH, March 81 ~ Re-
gional meetings Of the industrial
fiber society and the textile Re-
search institute will be held at N.
c. State college next Friday and
Saturday, Dean Malcolm E. Camp
bell of the college school of textiles
announced today.
The Industrial Fiber Society,
composed of leading physicists
and chemical technologists, will
met Friday, with President John
P. Eltins of Charlotte presiding
Attendance with ODT regulations
Speakers will include DR.. John
C. Whitwell, associate professor of
chemical engineering at Princeton
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Mrs. Sneeden Returns
From Raleigh Course

Mrs. Helen Sneeden, case work
supervisor for the New Hanover
County welfare department has re-
turned after spending two days
in Raleigh at a special course
sponsored by the State Board of
Public Welfare on problems re-
lating to her work.
Subjects considered were 1915
social legislation, resources avail
able for returning veterans, essen
tial material in keeping case serv-
ice records, and psychiatric serv-
ice offered by the State hospitals.
Mrs. Sneeden appeared on the
program to discuss mechanics
enabling case worker to check his
own work.
A small area around Sudbury,
Ontario, Canada, supplies IS per
cent of the worlds nickel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
JOHN c. O'CONNELL

NEW YORK, March 31.-(R-
John C O'Connell, "a. veteran
neWspaperman who was once
managing editor of IT, Mobile
(Ala0 Register and the Montgom-
cry (Ala.) Advertiser, and who
later served 10 years on the New
York Times, died today at Fifth
Avenue hospital.
Born in Liverpool, England,
C'Connell had worked on the tele-
graph desk and the reserve news
department of The Times. He Ae-
tired in January, 1914. He was war
correspondent for the New York
Sun and New York Herald dlx1ns
the Spanish-American war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
JOHN w. BURTON

Funeral services for John w.
Burton, 70, of Jacksonville, who
died Friday night at 1870 O'Clock
of a heart attack, following an i'll.
ness of several days, will be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
from the home in Jacksonville.
Burial will follow in the Jackson
vile cemetery.
\ Survivors include his widow,
Lee Cutchen Burton; one daughter,
Martha Burton and one brother,
N. A. Burton, of Jacksonville.
Mr.. Burton was clerk Of Onslow
county court for eight years, chair
man of the board of education Tor
two terms, chairman Of the county
commissioners for two terms, state
representative and president OF
the Bank of Onslow for Is years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
MRS, ESSIE G. FLOWERS

Mrs. Essie G. Flowers, Of 624 N.
4th St., died Saturday afternoon at
her home after a lingering illness.
In addition to her husband, o.
B. Flowers, Sr., she is survived by
five daughters, Misses Frances
Gertrude, Marie, Jessie Lee. Hill.
da Mae Flowers, and Mrs. w. L.
Russo, all of Wilmington; two sons,
o. B. Flowers, Jr., of Wilmington,
and Leroy Flowers, United States
Navy; two sisters, Mrs. J. E.
Hughes, of this city, and Mrs. S.
A. Phillips, Washington, D. c.;
three brothers, w. c.. F. D., and
G.. H. Grimstead, all of Whining
ton.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Andrews mortu'
arV
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
MRS. w. p. COOK

TABOR CITY, March 31-Mrs.
w. P. Cook of the Aynor section
of Horny county, S. c., died in
McCleod's infirmary ii Flor
ence, S. c., Friday night after a
short illness. Funeral services will
be held at pm. Sunday at Re
hoboth Baptist church, with the
Rev. A. R. Soles officiating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
METHOD WAS CHANGED

Use Of large amounts of carbon
back in tire treads was introduced
b 1912 to give wearing quality,
instead of pigmenting them with
inc oxide, the method used until
hat time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
ENGINEERS TO MEET

The Wilmington Engineers
clue will meet at the Friendly
cafeteria Wednesday night at
$50 o'clock. Representatives
of the Ethyl Dow Chemical
company will be in charge OF
the program, whose theme will
be "What Is High Octane Case
line?" A motion picture will
be shown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
Do You Suffer
From Arihriiis
And Rheumatism?

lou can get quick and steady relief by
using D. M. c. COMPOUND NO. 40 This
wonderful new medicine has brought re-
lief to hundreds of people-often in a
weeks time-and they are unstinting in
their praise of its efficiency. Try it to-
day; get a package of D. M. C. CON-
POUND NO. 40 from your druggist. Sold
on money-back guarantee if results
are not satisfactory. Call for 1t at any
drug store and if not available, mail So
to Dixie Medicine Corporation, Char
lotte N c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
REGISTRATION

The registration of pupils
who intend to enter st. Mary's
Catholic school in September
will be held from 9 am. to
noon on Saturday, April I. St.
Mary's pre- school clinic will be
held from 3 to 5 p. m. Thurs
day, April IL. All prospective
first grade pupils should be
registered prior to the clinic
date.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
CLUB TO MEET

The Cape Fear Navy Moth
ers club will hold its monthly
meeting at s o'clock Tuesday
night at the American Legion
home, Third and Dock streets.
Final plans will be made for
Tag Day to be held on Satur-
day, April I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
City Briefs
OFFICE CLOSED

j. B. Parvin, drivers license
examiner for the State High
way Patrol, announced yester-
day that the examiners office
on North Third street would
be closed until further notice.
He has been ordered to report
for military service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
RABIES CLINICS

Rabies vaccination clinics
within the City will begin next
Saturday, DR.. A. H. Elliot,
city-county health officer, an
nounced yesterday. Bill Las
sitter, 1910 Nun street, who has
served for the past few years,
again will be rabies inspector.
A complete schedule will be
announced later. DIR. Elliot
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
MEETING

Marvin Watkins, of the Vet
Grams Service office at Vet
erans' hospital, Fayetteville,
will meet with the ladies of
the American Legion service
center at 3 o'clock Tuesday in
the American Legion home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
VISITING PARENTS

Phyllis Haar, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. HI. Haar, 205
North Fourth street, is SPEND
ing the Easter holidays with
her parents. She is student
at Coker College, Huntsville,
S. C..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
BURNEY TO SPEAK

Judge John j. Burney, of Will
mington, will speak at 3 o'clock
Sunday, April r., at Ebenezer
Baptist church, under the spon-
sorshi poi the church Brother
hood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

University; Lieut.. Col. S. J. Ken
needy OF the Washington, D. c..
quarterluaster depot, DR.. H. Hind.
man, research assistant in the
Slater Memorial Laboratory at the
Massachusetts Institute Of Techno-
logy; and Col. J. w. HARRISON,
chancellor of state college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
OBITU A R IE S

Burial will follow in the chufch
cemetery.
Survivors are her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Oracle Brown
and Mrs. Bertha Johnson OF Ay-
nor; two sons, Samuel and Cab
riel of Gallivants Ferry; Three sis
tiers, Mrs. C. Rackley, of Lois,
Mrs. Lottie Murrow of Gallivants
Ferry and Mrs. Henrietta Campbell
of Mullins; two brothers, Lafayet-
tie and Wiley Edwards of Aynor.
WILLIAM p. LARKIN
NEW YORK, March 81 Up -
William P. Larkin, vice president
of the Crowell-Collier Publishing
company and president of P. R.
Collier & Son corporation, sub
sidia~y, died unexpectedly today.
The subsidiary firm publishes
Harvard Classics, The National En-
cylopedia, and other publications.
A native of Ireland, Larkin came
to the United States in 1898 and
entered the publishing business
after a brief career as lawyer.
Before joining the C-owell-Collier
concern, he was connected success
sively with D. Appleton company,
Century company, and P. F. Collier
& Son, former publishers of Col
lier's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

Chemists developed an explosive
called Observation-Disclosures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

Every 40 minutes murder is
committed in the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01


m a he in
Vet @ CAR DAYS SUPPLY health food and drug stores
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

90 LBS. FAT GONE: "Your Cal-Par Plan helped
me to reduce from 2ss to 1913 lbs. Friends tell
me how wonderful l look. Recently had an
operation; my doctor said he never saw any
one recover so quickly. Was back to work in
four weeks" Mrs. V. E., Augusta, kas.
DOCTOR COOPERATES: "My Cal.Par Plan
and my doctor are helping me reduce 2h lbs;
week. Doctor says, Keep up the gooo
work. =" Mrs. b. b., Harrisburg, MASS.
FRIENDS RAVE OVER FIGURE: weighed
POI and wore size 40; now. weigh 1874 and can
wear size Is or 18. My friends rave over my
improved figure" Mrs. R. H., Glendale, Cal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01

! CAL-PAR, Dept. SGD
6s5 Broadway, New York II, N. Y.
| enclose 81 90 for special can Of CAL-PAR,
to be sent postage paid and r. pal 1as
] unused portion and my $1.oo will be refunded.
| GOD. orders accepted)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-01
. No Exercise!
No Reducing Drugs!
o Absolutely Harmless!

If your dealer hasn't CALPAR ,C We %il nal Al
you postpaid A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY Ian
FOR ONLY S1.oo. This $l.oo can is NOT sold
at stores. Money back if not satisfied FIJI out the
coupon. pin dollar bill to it and mail today for
vour can of CAL-PAR and will also send you
FREE Dr.. Parrish's booklet on reducing containing
important facts you ought to know, including weight
tables and charts of food values.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-18
Copyright 1914 by
e. e. Keister. Strasburg Virginia
Script and suggestions this series Of advertisements
gratefully received

r & C DEPARTMENT STORE
81 West Washington St.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
THE FUNKHOUSER CO.
Roofing Slate
1873 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
THE TROY LAUNDRY CO
Launders-C leaners-Fur Storage
59-61-63 w. WASHINGTON ST.
PATTERSON HOTEL
and Coffee Shop
100 NORTH POTOMAC STREET
VICTOR CUSHWA & SONS
Coal
416 SALEM AVENUE
w. II. REISNER
MANUFACTURING CO.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Russ Gets Orders
To Avenge Death
Of Peace Envoys
Shock Troops Start Drive
Of No Quarter in
All Sectors on East Line

MOSCOW, Jan. l. (UP)-
Russian shock troops fought
through the last smoking,
rubbed streets of the west
ern half of Budapest Mon
day in mo quarter" battle, de-
termined to slay the encircled en-
emy garrison to the last man to
avenge the murder of two Red army
surrender emissaries.
Significantly, the Soviet high
command no longer mentioned in
its communiques the taking of any
prisoners inside Budapest, though
an additional 300 blocks were cleared
Sunday in Buda, bringing two
thirds or more of that part of the
city west of the Danube under Sow
let control.
2700 KILLED
More than 2700 German and Hun
garian troops were killed in the
capital in the past "a hours, the
latest communique said
There was no doubt that the Ger
man generals and their staff officers
held responsible for the killing of
Continued on Page 6, Col. II
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
War Prisoners
In Japan to
Receive Hell p

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. up
The state department announced
Monday that final arrangements for
the transfer from Soviet Pacific
port of relief supplies for Allied
prisoners helc by Japan have been
completed.
The supplies will be transferred
On a Japanese ship. According to
the terms of the safe conduct ar
rangements, the Ship-the Hosi
Maru-will leave Japan on January
and arrive in Shanghai on jan
uary II.
Completion of this job will bring
to an end several months of tedious
negotiations with Japan through
neutral nations. Part of the sup
plies, which were stored in Vladi-
vostok, alreacy have moved to Jap
an.
The Hosi Maru shipment is bound
for prisoners in China.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Row Over Money
Ends in kiIiinu

REDONDO BEACH, Cal, Jan. /.
tUP)-F'red N. Gardner, 68-year-old
retired policeman, was dead, anc his
wife was held in county Jail on
suspicion of murder following an
argument over money during a
shopping tour Saturday.
Mrs. Gardner said the argument
started downtown when he refused
to give her any money and contin-
ued in their home, where her hus-
band started drinking and threw
her against the sink.
After he had slapped her cou-
pie of times, she told police, she
decided she couldn't stand it any
more and shot him through the
heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Johnston Urges
Industry and
Labor to Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. /. UUP)-
President Eric Johnston Of the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, warning
that victory will be neither luck
nor easy, Monday urged industry
and labor alike to encourage work.
ers in non-essential jobs to seek
work in plants that produce the
weapons needed by the boys up
front"
II appeal to war plant managers
to search for new ways to increase
and speed production-to make bet
ter use of the manpower and sup
plies they have" Johnston said in
a New Years Day broadcast. Il
appeal once more to labor to CO.
operate with management to this
end"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01

claimed itself the provisional gov
ernment of Poland.
Stettinius' reaction was given in
answer to question submitted by
reporters as to whether this govern
ment was considering recognition of
the Lublin group. A British foreign
office spokesman earlier had stated
that Great Britain would continue
relations with the London Polish
government.
Officials here anticipated the
Soviet Union soon will grant full
diplomatic recognition to the Lub-
lin group. 1t broke relations with
the London group nearly two years
ago.
Stettinius welcomed the formation
of a regency in Greece. This is an
important step, he said, that would
appear to pave the way for solution
of the difficult situation in Greece.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
License Plates
Wait Autojsfs

New motor vehicle license plates,
the first in four years, will be avail
able Tuesday mornin at the Cali
fornia hihway patrol office, Main
and Imperial, Ell Centre.
Only one plate will be issued for
each vehicle anG it must be dis
played on the rear of the machine.
Vehicle owners may obtain the plate
by presentin the 1914 reistration
card or white slip and the correct
amount of the fee as shown in the
lower left portion of the card, Cap
tain Mark Hebblethwaite said Mon
day.
Captain Hebblethwaite said the
1914 reistration card or white slip
must show the present address of the
applicant. If the applicant has
moved since the 1914 card was is
sued, he said, the old address must
be crossed out and the new one
printed in with ink. The 1945 regis
tration slip will be mailed to the
address which appears on the $50
card.
Renewal fees become delinquent
February and are subject to heavy
penalties thereafter.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Hitch-Hike Rider
Turns HoId-up

Search for sailor who allegedly
used gun to force Alton CUTLERY
tc drive him from San Diego to Ell
Centre and then robbed him of his
wallet was instituted in Imperial
valley Sunday.
CUTLERY, who gave his address as
PATS K street, San Diego, and is en-
ployed in the naval supply depot,
caid he took the sailor into his car
in the 2400 block on Imperial ave-
nue.. He said the sailor thrust AS
automatic into his ribs and forced
him to drive him to Ell Centro The
sailor left the car in front of the
court house on Main street, Guth-
cry said, taking his wallet with him.
The wallet contained $72, drivers
license, classification card, his
Eagles lodge card, and a $50 postal
money order payable to Helen Rob-
ertson of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
BY UNITED PRESS

Single Marianas-based B.
20 Superfortresses cruised
over Tokyo three times be-
tween 10 pm. and 5 am.
Japanese time) dropping
"some" incendiary b o m b S
and starting some" fires,
Japanese broadcasts report
ed Monday.
A Tokyo broadcast recorded by
the FEC said that two superfortress-
es also appeared over the southern
Japanese home island of Kyushu
shortly after o'clock Monday
morning." The japanese said these
planes had come from the China
area" on reconnaissance and drop
ped no bombs.
Regarding the Tokyo raids, the
broadcast said:
Each plare fled eastward after
dropping some incendiaries. Some
fires were started but were put out
in short time"
-Four superfortresses also were
said to have made incursions over
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Dud Bomb Injuries
Boy Scout, Is

Charles Chavez, 16, son of Gull
lermo Chavez of MeXicali and a
member of a CaleXico Boy Scout
troop, was recovering Monday from
a wound suffered Sunday when an
uneXploded bomb went off while he
was examining it on the marine
target range west of FL Centre.
The accident occurred northwest
&C Plaster City at Sis p. m. Sun
day while the scouts were on field
trip. The boys found the uneXploded
bomb, deputy sheriffs said, after an
investigation and while they were
examining it there was an explosion
and a piece of steel entered Chavez
right knee.
Since the boys parents live in
MeXicali there was some delay while
their consent to operate was OBJ
tanned by officers The boy had been
staying with his grandmother in
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Holiday Deaths
Mount to 158
By UNITED PRESS

The nations holiday death toll
reached 158 Monday, with a colli-
sion between two sections of the
Southern Pacifics crack bound
Limited near Ogden, Utah, claim
ing 48 lives.
Traffic accidents took 80 lives,
including the cead from the rail-
road wreck, and 90 lives were lost
from other causes.
The traffic toll reported up to
neon (CWT was far below the
national safety councils estimated
of $50 for the week end.
Pennsylvania led the list of states
with Is dead, after counting the
az cead in Utah, while Michigan
and New York had IL dead each.
California and Indiana had 10
deaths reported, while Texas ha6
nine Eight of the Indiana deaths
were caused by fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-01
Cigaret Ration
Cards Issued
By Plane Firm

HAWTHORNE, Calf, Jan. l. CUP)
Northrop Aircraft, Inc, issued ciga-
rette ration caruo to its employees
Monday in the first industrial ra-
tioning plan for cigarettes, developed
by employees themselves.
Workers at the plant, which builds
the Black Widow Pol night fighter,
were issued raticn cards for ciga-
rettes at the plant trading post
after poll of employees showed "a
per cent favored the new system,
officials said.
They added under the new system
workers need not take time from
their jobs to stand in line but
could pick up ciarettes on reular
rest periods.