davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
CITY WILL NEED
THIRTY MORE men

ployes, including eight additional
firemen, six police officers and APP
proxirnately 16 workers to facilitate
removal of trash and garbage, will
be necessitated by the extension OF
the city limits January l.
Information released yesterday
by City Manager A. c. Nichols indi-
Gated that no new fire stations
would be set up. Nichols said he
had been informed by the National
Fire Underwriters board that the
requirements of that body could
be met without the installation of
any new stations in the annexed
areas.
Nine additional policemen also
will be required in the setting-up
OF eight hour shifts for the police
force, authorized by the City coun-
Gil to become effective Jan. l..
The department at present has Sc
men, a figure which under propos-
ed expansion will be increased to
II officers and men. Current pa.
troll operations Of the department
requires five vehicles, all radio
equipped. Additional cars may be
added to this fleet, the city man
ager said.
The eight firemen scheduled to
be added to the present compile
ment OF 60 will be stationed at the
18th and Dock and the Third and
Willard streets stations, Chief j.
l.. Groom said.
There are at present - trucks
and six stations, including the fire
boat, in Wilmingtons fire depart
nent system.
Applicants for positions with the
Fire and Police departments will
have to be certified by the Civil
Service board and men then will
be selected from that groups quail
fled list.
Estimates compiled by city Of
ficials prior to the extension cleo
ton call for the annual expendi-
ture OF $20,60 for fire protection
and $3.50 for police service in
the new territory.
Fire equipment amounting to
$40, 900 is to be added to the sta
tons presently operated and q
fire alarm system, including the
Installation of boxes and circuits
in the new area, is scheduled to
be installed, at an estimated cost
Of $22,500.
In order to provide the annexed
territory with a satisfactory waste
removel system, Nichols said
about is men and several trucks
would be required.
City street lighting equipment
will be installed by the Tide Water
Power company, he added. A sum
, of $7,70O has been earmarked fol
this project.
It is expected that a special
crew will be employed for the
purpose of septic tank mainten
, ance in the new areas, the city
, manager stated.
He was unable to furnish exact
! figures on the number of addition
t al men, and equipment that woulo
be required for parks and park
, ways and street maintenance
Those two departments are flexi
5 ble,' he explained, and data viii
have to be secured through actua.
! experience.
Included in the estimated cost
Of capital impr ovements is $25, 00t
for drainage, $298, 4S4 for installa
Y ton of water mains for industrial
and domestic services fire protec
ton, $297,70 for installation O.
sanitary sewers, and $500 tol
street signs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10

ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
The Rev. J. o. Walton, pastor
OF Southside Baptist church,
has completed seven years
As pastor Of this church and
will begin his eighth year on
Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
Armistice Day
Service Slated
At St. Johns

Armistice Day will be observed
at St. Johns Episcopal church,
Third and Red Cross streets with
appropriate prayers and hymns
climaxing with an address at 8
%. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
TO BLAST WAY

CHUNGKING, Nov. 8-UD-Na.
tionalist armies in North China
have opened an attack to force
their way into Manchuria through
Communist lines along the Great
Wall of China at Shanhaikwan, a
Communist communique said to.
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
NO EVENING SERVICE

NO EVENING SERVICE
The regular morning services
will be held At Fifth Avenue
Methodist Church Sunday.
Church school At 9:45 =. M,
and worship at II a. m, with
sermon by Rev. Russell eau
dill. There will be NO evening
service In the absence of the
pastor wko is attending the
North Carolina Annual Method
list Conference ut Goldsboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
UCT MEETING

OOI WCE I1NU
Cape Fear council No. 374,
United Commercial Travellers
of America, will meet Tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall, Third and Princess streets.
The members Of the degree
team are requested to be at the
hall at 1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
VISITS GRANDPARENTS

VISITS GRANDPARENTS
Jack Newell, Water Tender
&c U. S. NJ, is visiting his
grandparents In Sea Gate after
serving five years in the Pacif-
ic and engaging in seven major
battles. Newell on 35-day
leave, will report to Raleigh to
be assigned to duty, after his
visit here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10
City Briefs
BIBLE GLASS MEETING

The weekly meeting Of the
Mems Bible class of st. An
drews Covenant Presbyterian
church, located at Fifteenth
and Market streets, will be
held Sunday morning at 9:45
o'clock. DR.. j. E. Evans is the
teacher. All men of the COM
munity are cordially invited to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10

YOUTH NIGHT PLANNED
Youth Night will be observed
on Sunday evening at Pearsall
Memorial Presbyterian church at
1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10

Driving at high speeds in low or
second gear often doubles the
amount of gasoline used by an
automobile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10

Rust is estimated to cost tne
world more than $o'ooo'ooo''oo
annually.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-10

Ninety-four per cent of all cars
in Michigan are five years or
more old.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Little Carleton Flippin Jack
son, son oI Dr. and mrs. g. Noel
Jackson Gretchen Flippin) ,
proprietors Of the Douglas Sd.
Pharmacy. celebrated his first
birthday last Sunday between 2
and 5. In spite of the storm the
lovely apartment at SO Brook
ave. was filled to capacity with
little tots and their mothers and
other friends. Mrs. jackson made
a delightful hostess and DR..
Jackson was here, there and
everywhere seeing that everyone
was happy.
Guests attending party: Mr..
and Mrs. John Mahn and son,
Toni; Mrs. Lillian Thomas ana
son Michael; Mrs. Dorothy EIlAs
and son Robert; Mrs. Doris Roosa
and children, Bob, Jr., and san
dra from Cambridge; Mrs. Inez
Cousens and son George; Master
Freddie and Master Dennie Kerr;
Miss Joyce Daniels, Cambridge:
Continued on Page Fotr)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Hope lines Wed

NEW YORK, N. Y. : Miss
Hope lines, was quietly married
in New York City to 1t. George
Haley Of the U. S. Army Air
Corps on Tuesday, Jan. Is, 1915.
The brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs w. Lloyd lines of Knoxville,
Tenn, were present. On account
of the recent death of the brides
brother, the wedding of course
was a very quiet one. Mrs.
Haley is the only daughter in the
family and is a graduate of
Wellesley College.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
COUNCIL CONFIRMS COUNCIL
SECRETARY JOHN H. LOUDEN

Gov, Tobin's appointment of
John H. Louden as secretary to
the Governors Council was ap-
proved by the Councillors five
to four at the meeting last
Wednesday as they voted on
strictly party lines. Louden will
succeed Joseph S. Mitchell who
was appointed by Gov. salton-
stall.
Louden is the first colored
Democrat appointed to the
council secretary position, which
since 1925 had been held by
two colored Republicans, the
late William H. Reed who serv-
ed until 1912 and Mitchell who
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
FACTS ABOUT
The GUARDIAN

The Guardian founded In
1901 by the late w. M. Trotter
to battle for equality of rights
and opportunities, has had s.
longer life than any Race paper
ever published in New England.
THE GUARDIAN has a larger
circulation than any Race pa
per published in New England
more than $1,000 readers and
still growing,
It carries more paid adver-
Using than any New England
Race paper
THE GUARDIAN always up
holds the best traditions OF
Boston and Massachusetts -
and always an incorporating
foe Of race prejudice and dis
crmination.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

MIR. AND MRS WILLIAM H STARKEY
c. who celebrated their 55th wedding ami
49, They the parents of Isaac W. Stae of
of Bay State Pharmacy, 834 fremont St.
founder Highland Pharmacy 1857 fremont St. Boston,
present the 50h anniversary of his parents five
ago Sharkey is so and still active His wife is
years younger prominent in the AmeOn church member
being Bind degree Mason and patriot
recently awarded citation for So
secretary of the New Bern lodge of Odd Fellows
which was sent by Master Ernest d. Cooke of
Boston
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Entertained
Hollywood Star

On Friday evening, Jan. 5, in
his doniciIe at 464 Mass. ave,
Mr.. Roosevelt Woods entertain
ed Miss Dorothy Donegan and
her youthful mother, who ira
vels write her while she is on the
stage, at an after theatre party.
Her talent and ability discov-
cred while she was a college
student in Chicago, Miss Done
gan was asked to sign a con-
tract with Hollywood, However
her mothers desire that she
Continued on Page Four9
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

ELLAbELLE DAVIS
Recently, a new singing star
flashed on the musical horizon.
She is ELLABELLE DAVIS, the
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

To aid the campaign for iTs
tice for Mrs. Recy Taylor, wife
and mother, kidnapped, stripped
of her clothing and raped by
white ssupremacists near Able
vile, Ala, a mass meeting will
be held at $50 Mass. ave next
Tuesday night, Jan. % and adj
dressed by prominent speakers,
Eugene Gordon, representing
the New York Daily Worker, re-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Ask Justice For Attacked Mother
Woman Worker
TO Visit Finland

NEW WORKINGS. MAZDA S.
Springer of Brooklyn. N. Y,
was one of the four representa-
tives Of American women work
ers who were named at the
invitation Of the British Minis
try Of Information to visit
Great Britain in an exchange
designed to bring about a bet
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
SEEK JUSTICE FOR RECY TAYLOR
MASS MEETING TUESDAY, JAN. e

Gently told Boston audience
the dramatic story Of his
journey to the Recy cabin on the
outskirts of Abbeville.
Getting there was like trav-
cling in the European under
ground" he said. "You had
Continued ON Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
BOSTON BAKED
BY MABE KOUNTZE

@% = = . ~ y 81 n = ~ ~ 81 y - SKI 3 u
God hath often a great share
in a little house"
French Proverb
POLITICAL STEW REVIEW
ADAM CLAYTON POWELL,
JR., has achieved a brilliant de-
but into the 1945 and 18th Con
gress of the United States. Vot-
ing against the race and. labor
smearing Dies Committee" Pow
ell also effectively counter
attacked a southern challenge to
his right to sit in Congress.
Powell is not the first colored
Congressman from New York.
That distinction % belongs to
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Beware Coughs
 from common colds
 That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bron- chitis is not treated and you cannot afford to take chance with anymedi- cine less potent than CreomulSion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender. infIaned bronchial mucous membranes.
 Creomulsion blends beechvood creosote by special processwith other tune tested medicines for coughs, It contains no narcotics.
 No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way 1t quickly allays the cough, per- mitting rest and sleep, or you are to nave your money back. (Adv.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Bottom

Two dying prisoners of the Nazis lie on a straw-covered barracks floor amidst the already dead at the. German "sIave lab or" camp at Nordhausen, Germ any. Troops of the 3rd Armored Division, US lst Army, found hundreds of emaciated bodie, in the camp.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05

Mrs. Ethel Kizer underwent a minor operation Sunday at the GM hospital and was dismissed on Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-05-05
Once The Living Top

This heap of ashes and bones is the debris from one days kill ing of German prisoners by SS troops in the Buchenwald con- centratlon camp near Weimar Troops of the US 3rd Army cap tured the camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
CARRYING A VIRTUE
MUCH TOO FAR

Righteous protests are being recorded
in public official circles over bit of
ovcrreaching of the altruistic. humani-
tartan virtue in the recent announce
ment that Italian prisoners of war in
the United States have permission to
send shipments of food to Italy. Patience
also is a virtue, and the American people
have reached the end Of that wholly com
mendable asset.
What really has aroused nationwide
resentment is that the shipments IN
clude several rationcd foods almost inn
possible for civilians to obtain at any
price. Or if they had the price and the
goods were available, they couldn't pro
cure them for lack of red points. And
mind YOU, the italian prison. rs do not
have to deliver up red points
But as usual, there is no disposition
or the part of the government officials
responsible to pay any attention to these
protests and the shipments are going
ahead.
The reason given for this most unu-
sual and disturbing policy is that since
we haVc.to feed the Italians in Italy any
way, it is better to let the war prisoners
III this country spend part of the wages
paid them for war prisoner work rather
than give the food without any returns.
That is lame excuse at best We arc
under certain obligations to help feed
the starving people in Europe, and there
is little opposition to doing that. But
it is contendcd and quite logically, that
these obligations do not mean that we
must send quantities, or any, for that
matter, of the articles of food now SO
scarce and hard to get for ourselves
This ridiculous policy strikes us As
being an invitation for further recourse
10 the black market here at home and
marks the governments blasts at chiscl-
ing and ratronizing the black mart as
inSncCrC.
That would be our verdict were we a
housewife who is saving every grain Of
sugar possible for canning Because
sugar is one Of the delicacies going point
free to Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
THERE MUST BE NO
EASING OF JAP TERMS

Since the three major powers. through
the leaders in parley at PotSdam, signed
what has been termed an ultimatum to
Japan, and which is being interpreted
as our unconditional surrender terms to
Tokyo, there has been SC-le indications
that the POtSdam terms are less harsh
than the United States alone had set out.
There had been no official pronounce
ment from Washington as to the definition
Of unconditional" and some misgivings
naturally followed in the wake Of the
P0tSdam announcement.
While it is true Britain and China are
our allies in the Pacific war, after all
the United States stands as the major
ally and we should dictate the terms
We have not exactly cared for the
term unconditional" either as to Ger
many or Japan It is high sounding and
while it could mean rendering a nation
or people helpless, it doesn't guarantee
that condition as certainty. Grant dc
mandcd and received the unconditional
surrender of Lee, but there was no
harShncss implied or carried out in the
actual terms Nor does the term mean
that an enemy completely nd.everlast-
ingly is licked. Germany surr0rdered
Internationally and yet the Germans
are far from completely beaten and the
allies are facing some severe problems
with enforcing the implied terms.
About the only thing Japan will under
stand is to be plain licked; licked until
there isn't a vestige Of military strength
or militaristic government left.
When that stage of defeat has been
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
Phone 800
Editorials and Comment

reached we can begin talking about terms
and they should preclude interference OF
any element that would temper the
terms. We are doing a first rate Job Of
this total destruction and while no one
would see a single unnecessary American
casualty, we should know the Japs we'll
enough by this time to be certain any
surrender terms, with two or three bill
lion armed men still scattered far and
wide can mean only that there will be
casualties in enforcing terms on foe
not completely conquered
It is to be hoped that there is no truth
in the reports that Russia is under
taking to pose as an arbiter and to soften
the final terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
EDITORS NOTE: The folioUing edit
oriols arc presented as interesting 0pin-
ions Uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
THE PROOF OF THE
PRESS is MISSING IT
CLOS Angeles TimcS)


Deprived Of their newspapers during
the recent strike Of newspaper delivery
men, millions of New Workers soon
learned that there is no adequate sub
Stitute for the daily papers. AS the polls
taken in croSs-scction surveys during this
strike disclosed, radio news broadcasting
at best only supplements the daily scrv-
ice Of the press to the public.
In the first week of the New York
strike, 231 per cent of the people polcd
said that the radio was completely fill
ing their need for news. But by the sec
oud week Of the strike this percentage
had dropped to 1913 with 1872 per cent
declaring that the radio was not salts
flying their need
The majority of the readers also
missed the newspaper advertising, with
more than three-fOurths of the men 1884
per cent? so recorded. AS the results of
this poll indicate and as the wartime
peak in circulation Of American news
papers testifies, the public looks to the
daily press to satisfy its news and ad-
Ncrtising needs in a manner that no other
medium has Yet been able to approach.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
Agencies Join
In Black Mart,
Taxes Crusade

WASHINGTON, Aug. /. up
An information clearing house
representing four government agen-
cics goes to work to track down
and punish black market operators
and tax cvaders.
Plans for a coordinated drive on
such law breakers were detailed by
Secretary Of the Treasury Fred NJ.
Vinson after he had conferred with
Attorney General Tom c. Clark,
Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson and James G. Rogers Jr..
acting administrator Of the Office
Of Price Administration
The new clearing house will re-
ceive information on tax and black
market matters from its own mem
kers and from other sources and
vii. outline a course of action i'm
each case, Vinson explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
NEW VETS HOSPITAL

MILES CITY, Mont, Aug
CUP)-MileS City, Terry. Glendivc
Sidney, Forsyth and Glasgow were
reported to be bidding for the ST.
100000 veterans hospital to nc
erected in eastern Montana, accord
ing to Rep. Mike Mansfield. ID
Mont. Mansfield said he had re-
celVed word from Edward D. Nc
KIM, chief assistant of the vcter-
ans bureau in Washington. that
the hospital will definitely be erect
ed in eastern Montana and will
serve veterans from western North
Dakota as we'll AS eastern Montana
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
Army Sees Delay
In New Point
Discharge Set-Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. I. CUPl -
The war department said that there
probably would be a delay in an
rouncing the new critical score for
discharge under the point system
Earlier this month the war dc
partment said that new point
score lower than the present IS
would be disclosed sometime during
July.
At the same time. it was reported
that $4,000 officers. 215.OCO enlisted
men and 1000 WAC's have been
released from the army and return
cd to civil life under tho point sys-
tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
SkiN MTERNAI nc csusF SF {

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm.
letter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads)
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
heve itching. burning and soreness OF
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment-gocs
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. 25 years success. IOc,
25c, SOC sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing Is good soap.
Enjoy, Black and White Skin Soap daily
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
CALLS FOR THE DOCTOR

(PaSadCna Star-NeWS and POst)
Pasadena has felt the shortage of ply
scianS due to the call Of the armed
forces. Many smaller cities and rural
communities have been hit more severely.
Now arises the belief that, with one war
finished, many of the medical men
should be coming home Charges have
been heard that the army and navy,
along with their other stockpilcS are
holding too much medical service out Of
efficient use.
1t is not question for snap Judgment.
No one can profess to know the facts. in
any broad sense. But here, for once at
least, senate committee is right on the
Job. Its hearings began Thursday, and
the disposition Of the committee was
shown clearly to be toward full and
friendly consideration of the subject.
When the facts are known it should not
be difficult to bring about any action
that may be necessary.
The committee is also looking into the
question of reduction of medical school
attendance by the draft, but on this
question it is about three years late.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
"TURTLED0YEr LEADS BAND

ALGIERS. L3. ANA 1'N
Chief Musician Frank Tur.r.
who has endured 43 wears ut nv.
life with 4 namc That means
tlcdOve" in Sjcillan. ~ tho lctar.
the band at The Naval RcNtlr E
band here Tortaryl3 enlisted
the U. 5. Navy IN i902 aboard
USS Buffalo. a 'raiuiug >n.n
MeSsina Sicily He has 'oiu
dren. ono 4 dJuGhrrr, M 'nr [
service
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
Canada Post Goes
To Gen. Alexander

LONDON, Aug up Fr.
Marshal Sir Harold RIG Alcv5r
der. Laborite. has been appWu,.
governor general of Canada -u
ceedirg the Earl VT Athl0nr. vi XVI.
announced Wednesday,
Alexander has Been Allied .r
mander in the Mediterranean 'H.
atcr. The Ear. ot A'h'onc a~..u.
office as govcrnor General W F..
u. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
Mexico to Buy
80 SeapIanes
In United States

MEXICO CITY. Aug. | CUPI
Mexico will buy 80 sCaplaneS from
the United States for coastal vigil
ance. the marine ministry said
Five squadrons will be formed to
guard the Pacific and Gulf coasts.
Thirty Of the planes Will be used at
new seaplanie training school at
Vera CRUZ
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-01
VOTES 46 YEARS

Tho votes of State Senator HcZc.
Kirk Rouse. 70. OF PopIarvillc. S..
a period OF 46 years In 1000. Re-
vote broke q tic and author.
construction VI the $l00O.O00 81
capitol in JacES6n NcN Juu
Rouse hopes to cast an "ayc K
III favor of proposed ucW I.
office banding