davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Neither Borowy nor Trout stay
ed the distance in the opener as
the Yanks shelled Dizzy from the
mound in the fifth after cutting him
for 10 hits, shattering an eight
game winning streak he had COM
piled over the New Workers. jim
Turner relieved Borrowy in tn sew
enth to save Hanks 10th victory
against five losses. ,..t -
(EirSf EauaeN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

rrrors-Siebert. Hall Busch, Farrell.
Baker. Michaels. 3. Humnhriee. Rurs Bot
ted in-Metro. Siebert 2. Hall. Farrell,
Raker. Hc"kett. fresh. Two base bits
McGhee. REYNOLDS, fresh. Three base
'its-Moses. Home rur-Siebert. Sacri-
fices-Kell. Reynolds. Farrell. Double
riavs-Hal1. Busch and Siebert, Reynolds.
'Iichaele ard Farrell. Michaels and Far
rell. Left on 6ases-Phladelphia 7. Chi
rago II. Bases on balls off Black 5.
Humphries 1. Strikeouts- Gerkin 2.
HUMPHREYS /. Hits off-Gerkin 10 in 7
innings. Black in 2 innings. HUMPHREYS
Z in % innings. Caldwell in 1-3
inning. Winning pitcher-Humphr'es Los
ing pi-cher-Gerkins. Tn1e--1:45. I'm
pires-Stewart. Weafer and Hubbard. At
tendance (estimated)-15,o0o
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

SIS. 1000 in bonds.
But Nelson won't be the only
big one in the puddle when quail
flying play starts tomorrow. Ha~
old Jug McSpaden, Sam Byrd
Gene Sarazen, Corp. Vic Ghezzi
Sgt. E. j. Dutch Harrison, Jim
my Thomson, Jimmy. Hines ane
Ed Dudley are among the other
in the starting field that is ex
pected to number around 1876.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
CLEVELAND WINS
SECOND CONTEST

CLEVELAND, July 8.-(P)-Al-
lie Reynolds came to Pete Center S
rescue today to enable the Cleve-
land Indians to defeat the Boston
Red Sox 4 to 2 in the second half
of doubleheader after Dave (Boo)
Ferriss gained his 18th victory in
the opener by banking the Indians
to 0 on seven hits. Steve Gromek
and Glen Hausmann were the vic
tins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09


xBatted for Wilson in seventh.
xxBatted for Swift in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York 900 $40 1908
Detroit O00 200 2O2-6
Errors-Miiosevich, Swift. Runs batted
in-Derry 2, Drescher 2, Borowy 2, Mi
losevich, Stirnweiss Greenberg, Maier.
Mayo, 4. Two base hits-Etten. York.
Three base hits-Cullenbine. Home runs
-Greenberg, Mayo. Stolen bases-Hoov-
err. Observation-Disclosures. Double plays
-Stirnweiss, Milosevich and Etten. Left
on bases-New York 9, Detroit Z. Bases
on balls-off Borowy :, Turner q Trout
2. Wilson g Strikeouts-by Turner 3,
Trout 2, Wilson 2, Eaton /. Hits-off
Borowy 8 IN 1-3 innings; Turner 2 in
2-3 Trout 10 in 2-3 Wilson 3 in
1-3; Eaton in 2. Winning pitcher
Borowy. Losing pitcher-Trout. Umpires
-Rommel, Passarella, MCGOWAN, Rue.
Time 2:17. Attendance $4,000.
(Second Game)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT

ROME, July S.-P)-The For
eign Ministry announced today
that the Italian cabinet had voted
unanimously to recognize the new
Polish government in Warsaw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Pittsburgh 900 $40 030-10
Boston " 1903 900 200 8
Errors-Handley, Coscarart, Cuisine,
Workman. Runs batted in-Holmes, Gill
ienwater, Hofferth 2, Cuisine 2, Barrett,
Russell 2. Dahlgren 8, Workman 2, Lo-
PEI l. Gionfriddo. Two base hits-Rus-
sell, Barrett. Home runs Dahlgren,
plays-Coscarart to Cuisine to Dahlgren,
Logan to Drews to Shupe; Cuisine to
Dahlgren 2; Rescigno to Lopez to Dahl
gren; Cutler to drews to Shupe; Drews
to Shupe. Left on bases-Boston 3, Pitts
burgh 6. Bases on balls Logan 4,
Strincevich l. Hendrickson 3, Gables l,
Kescigno l. Strikeouts-Logan 2, Hend-
rickson l, Hutchinson l. Hits off
Strincevich 9 in 2 1-3 innings Rescigno
0 in 2-3; Gables 2 in q; Sewell in 2;
Logan in 1-3; Hendrickson in %;
Andrews in 1-3; Hutchinson in l 2-3.
Winning pitcher-Gables; Losing pitcher
Andrews. Umpires-Sears, Barr and
Dunn. Time 2:lo. Automatically les
timated).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

batted Intake 2, Culberson, Ferriss q
Two base hit-Hayes. Three base hit
Ferriss Stolen base-Newsome. Double
plays-B. Steiner. Lake and Camilli; Bou-
and Rocco; Ferriss and Lake. Left on
dreau, Meyer and Rocco; Ross, Meyer
bases-Boston 9, Cleveland 8. Bases or
balls-Ferriss 3, Gromek 3, Henry 2
Strikeouts-Ferriss 2, Gromek 2, Henry
l. Hits-off Gromek in innings; Hen
ry in g. Losing pitcher-Gromek. UNI
pires-Boyer Jones and Summers. Time
Il :58.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Score by innings:
Cincinnati o1o nan non-s
New York NM 2oo NM .
Errors-Wahl. Kerr. Runs batted in
Wllll-ms: Reeves, Emmerich, Clay 2. Tip
ton' Llbke. Two base hits-Wahl. Stolen
base Lockman. Sacrifices Walters
VAIL. Double plavs-Kerr and Vein
traub; Hausmann, Kerr and Weintraub.
Mesner Williams and Mccormick. Left
on bases-Ci"cinnati 6. New York 8. Bas-
es on balls-Walters 5. Brewer I. Strike
outs-Emmerich 1. Walters 2. Brewer 1,
Hits off Emmerich 7 in l-3 innings:
Harrell in 2-3; Brewer i in 2. Los
ing pitcher-Emmerich. Misunderstanding
tent, Henline eo@ Stewart. Tme-1:5O.
SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
RUSSIANS SIGN PETITION

MOSCOW, July 8.-lR-Statistics
on German damage to the white
Russian Republic are given in a
petition signed by 2,547 800 citizens
and forwarded to Generalissi.no
Stain. -t-~ r.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Errors-Grimes 2. Runs ratted IN
Milosevich, Martin, Cullenbine, Green
berg. Two base hits-Milosevicf, Green
berg. Stolen bases-Metheny, Grimes.
Hoover. Sacrifices-Cramer. Left on bas-
es-New York 0, Detroit Bases on balls
off Gettell 4, Benton 8. Strikeouts-
by Gettel 2, Benton 6. Unlpires-Passa-
rella, Meow n. Rue and Rommel. Time
-1:39 Attendance s.. 888
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

ln-CamlIIl, CuIberson, HEATH, Hayes,
Meyer. Two base hits-Mackiewicz. Roc
CO, Ross 2, r. johnson. Stolen bases -
Culberson 2. Sacrifice Boudreau. Dou-
bic plays-Camilli, Lake and Camilli 2.
Left on bases-Boston 8, Cleveland II.
Bases on balls-Hausmann 3, Barrett 4,
Center 1, Reynolds q Strikeouts-Haus-
mann 3, Center l. Reynolds 2. Hits-off
Hausmann in 4 1-3 innings; Barrett 2
in 3 2-3; Center in 1-3; Reyonlds
none in %. Winning pitcher-Center;
Losing pitcher-aausmann. Umpires-
Jones' Summers and Boyer. "ime-2:16.
Attendance 1892
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

AS early as 100 New France
Canada) provided masts and spars
for the French navy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Two base hit-ott. Home run-Wein.
traub. Stolen hase-McCormick. Sacri.
tlces-Mesner. Voiselle Kerr. Reeves 2
ikl'lttz. Left on bases-Cincinnati 7; New
York g. Bases on bal1s-Heusser 3: Vol
selle 3: Heusser !; Fox 1. Hits off =
heusser' in innings: Fox in 2. Los
ing pltcher-Heusser. Misunderstanding
stewart and Ballanfant. Time-1 so. At
tendance 24.5o5 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Hickman, G. Williams. stolen b"ses
Williams, 2. Double plays: Enzor to Will
;iams to Caswell; Rogers to Stevenson
to Myrick Loft on bases, Mssonboro 3,
Whitevil1e g. Bases on balls off Smith 2,
Brown 2, Stanley 0, Gibson c. Struck
out. by Smith d Brown 2. Stanley 7,
Gibson 7. Hits off Smith 4 i'll innings:
off Brown in 8; off Stanley in s; off
Gibson 0 in g. Wild pitches: Smith.
Winning pitcher: Stanley Losing pitch
er: Smith Time Of game 2:36.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
Tigers, Yanks Divide;
Benton Gets Sixth Win

DETROIT July Detroit Tigers divided
header 1888 today Al
taking nghtcap
Hank Borowy had beaten Trout
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Centuries ago, a tribesman on
one of the Malay Islands discov-
cred the principle Of the diesel en-
CINE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09
Former Illinois Wizard
Is Aid To Auburn Coach

AUBURN, Ala July 8That Bob Zppke
the
Tfornaion for the 1945 Tigers
variations Voyles'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

In 1859 it was discovered tina;
petroleum coud be produced from
the earth by drilling.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

The first motorist to be fined. for.
speed 'ng paid $40 for driving at
ten miles an hour. ,-t-a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Errors-Coscarart, Cuisine 2, Russell.
runs batted in-Coscarart, Workman, To-
bin, Cutler, Holmes 2, Mast 2 Gillen-
water 2, Shupe. Two base hits-Davis
Mast. Home runs Coscarart. Holmes,
Workman. Stolen bases-Russell, Holmes,
Workman, Drews. Double plays-Work-
man to Drews to Shupe; Handley to
Coscarart to Dahlgren. Left on bases =
Pittsburgh 6, Boston g. Bases on balls
Butcher 1, Rescigno 4, Tobin 1. Strike
outs--Rescigno 3, Tobin .. Hits-off
Mutcher in % innings; Strincevich 0
in 1-3 e batters). Rescigno in a. Hit
by pitcher, by-Tobin Russell y. Butch
err workman. Losing pitcher--Butcher.
Umpires-Bsrr, Dunn and Sears. Time
ISL. Attendance-25,317 paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Errors-Fallon, Lombard, Stanky, YER
Dan. Runs batted in-Sanders, Fallon 2;
Barrett, Kurowski, Walker 3, Schoen-
dienst. Herman. Two base hit-Galan.
Three base hits-Kurowski, Fallon, Olmo
Home run-Kurowski. Sacrifice-Barrett
Double play-Bordagara Stanky and
Schultz. Left on bases-St. Louis 2;
Brooklyn Z. Bases on balls Barrett l;
Lombard l. Strikeouts-Bar1ett 3; Her
ring /. Hits off-Lombardi in innings
Herring 0 in l; Buker in /. Losing
pitcher lombard Umpires- Conlar1,
Borgess. and PinelH. Time As. Atten-
DANCES, 900 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

xaBtted for Rescigno In 4th.
xXBatted for Gables in 9th.
NXXBatted for Handley in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-09

Dated for stanky in 7th.
zzBatted for Herring in 9th.
Score by innings:
Il Iouis 04O DOL 1905
RrookIvn 900 0o2 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

War Bonds are now ewned BY
some S5.0O0,000 individual Ameri.
cans. More than out of every
Ii men, women and children in the
United States are purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Three Nazi Garrisons
I'm French Atlantic
Ports Surrender
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May o. German
garrisons at the French Atlantic
ports of La Rochelle, st. Nazaire
and Lorient have surrendered, a
broadcast French communique
said today.
All have been occupied after sieges
of nine months or so.
The only German troops remain
| ing on French soil are in the hold
out garrison at the Channel port
of Dunkerque, estimated at 10000.
Others are in the British Channel
Islands of Sark, Jersey and Guern-
sey off the French coast.
Great explosions were heard at
st. Nazaire, which Germany had
utilized as a major submarine base,
the French communique said. The
Germans surrendered at La Ro-
chelle and Lorient-also U-boat
bases - without destruction, the
French command said
An estimated 10000 Germans were
believed holding the three Atlantic
ports which were surrendered.
The largest garrison, believed to
number about $4,000, was at st.
Nazaire, at the mouth of the Loire
River, 40 miles west of Nantes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
WOUNDS, Silence in Torture
Earn Corporal Five Awards

Corpl. Arthur A. Chenoweth, Jen-
nings, Kans.. who arrived at Walter
Reed Hospital two weeks ago after
spending "a months as a Jap pris'
oner, this week was awarded the
Purple Heart with four Oak Leaf
Clusters. record number, accord
ing to the public relations ONCE at
the hospital.
Corpl. Chenoweth received the
first decoration for a bullet wound
in the ankle on Bataan. The second
is for bayonet wound In the groin
also on Bataan.
The next three are for burns he
received when Jap guards at Nichol.
Field, p. l., applied red-hot rods te
different parts of his body in an eff.
fort to make him give information
about fellow prisoners. The hot
rods were applied on three different
dates before American troops lib
Grated prisoners at the camp.
They didn't get the information
they wanted" the corporal said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.. A.


Gen. Werner Junck was the last
mentioned Nazi commander, and
his troops were reported equipped
with tanks and armored cars.
Another estimated $4,000 were in
Lorient, on the Bay of Biscay. Gen
Wilhelm Fahrmacher last was re-
ported commander of the garrison
which held about 80 miles along the
Brest peninsula. with the pocket
extending 7 to II miles inland
American artillery and infantry
helped the French forces of the in
terror, commanded by Gen. Eduard
Rene-Marie de Larminot, to con-
tain the Germans.
A garrison of $4,000 estimated
Germans last was reported holding
a 30-mile perimeter around La
Rochelle, just north of the recently
cleared mouth of the Gironde estu-
airy leading to Bordeaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Nozi Envoy Sees De Valera

DUBLIN, May 9 (P).-Dr. Hempel,
German Minister to Erie, called on
Prime Minister De Valera yesterday
and told him he regarded his mis-
sion as terminated" and was
vacating the Legation site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
House Bill Would Poy
| S4,33o.2O to Man Hit
In Eye by Army Egg
By the Associated Press.

1sS UTE aoSUOIdlcu T Itfb'
AS the troop train rumbled
through Tintah, Mimi, some
one in the kitchen car tossed
an egg out the window. 1t hit
Michael G. Donatell in the eye.
The House yesterday passed
and sent to the Senate a bill to
pay Mr.. Donatell 81, 339 20 dam
ages for the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
War Loan Workers
Urged 10 RedoubIe
Efforts After We Day

Volunteers preparing for the Sew
enth War Loan drive opening
throughout the country Monday
were urged today to work harder
than ever now that the war in Eu-
rope has been won.
Secretary of Treasury Morgenthau
declared victory over Germany has
not lessened the Governments need
for this loan" The goal is $1,000
100000 for individual bond buyers
and an additional ST 900 ,O0O, 900 from
corporations.
He pointed out every bond bought
during the drive will bring VI day
nearer.
We day sales of bonds here
sureed upward Yesterday. according
10 Chairman w. j. Waller of the
District War Finance Committee
While the Treasury had no immedi.
ate statistics, hundreds of telephone
calls indicated stimulated sales, he
said.
Get We Day Imprint.
All bonds purchased yesterday
will be imprinted We Day" and
bonds bought through the week will
be imprinted We Week"
Ted r. Gamble, national war fl.
nance director, said the collapse OF
Germany should give us renewed
courage and determination I"
The battle of Japan has just begun
buying and holding all the Wal
Bonds we possibly can is the least
that we at home can continue to do
The fact is, the Treasury and its
army Of 100000 volunteer bond
statesmen have long been ready for
the situation that developed today
Instructions went out months ago
to concentrate on the Pacific war in
all preparations for the drive. The
Pacific theater provided the official
poster. based on the Associated
Press photo of the Marines raising
the flag on Mount Suribachi.
Volunteer statesmen were asked to
he ready to work harder than ever
in the event of European victory
in order to conquer any possible
tendency to relax in bond buying.
March Spending Greatest.
Secretary Morgenthau said: War
expenditures during March were the
greatest for any month of this war
There is every indication that there
will be high level of expenditure
for many months.
Millions of men must be trans
ferred to the Pacific theater. New
equipment and increased quantities
of supplies must be shipped across
the worlds widest ocean. And our
national obligation to the men
wounded in battle or otherwise dis
abled, and to those discharged when
their services are no longer re-
quired, it is constantly mounting
Il feel confident that the Ameri-
can people, inspired by victory over
the Nazis, and recognizing the seri-
BUSINESS of the struggle still ahead
IN the Pacific, will make the Seventh
War loan an outstanding success.
That success will say well done
to our men in Europe. 1t will give
our men in the Pacific the tools of
victory. 1t will serve new notice
upon the japanese war lords that
their days are numbered. It will
provide the best possible anti-in-
f1ation insurance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
LOST RATION COUPON.

RATION BOOKS 90 NO. 4, in brown
leatherette case. issued to James p. Briggs,
ST., James P. Briggs, IT,, Robert O. Briggs,
John r. Briggs, Virginia A. Briggs, Anna
C. Briggs, Barbara c. Baber, lost in OF
near the. Pentagon. Generous reward
WA: 1884, FIR. 1888 or RE. 6700, Ext
1852.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, belonging to
RED RATION POINTS, loose, in envelope.
IN vicinity OF Georgetown. Liberal re-
ward. EN- $780,
WAR RATION BOOKS AND GLASSES, VI
cintty Connecticut and L NV. Phone NE.
216I, Ext. 1106. los
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Theft Of Possessions
OF British Captives
By Russians Charged
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 9.-Minister OF
State Richard X. Law told Com
mons today Britain has made
representations to Russia over
robbery of personal possessions
of British prisoners of war liber-
ated by the Red Army. He fur
ther protested that British Off
GERS were not granted adequate
facilities" to visit forward areas
and hospitals.
The dispute over prisoners was
brought into the open by Moscow
protests against the treatment of
Russian prisoners freed by the Brit
ish. The British government had
commended some of these prisoners
were in German military uniforms
Mr.. Law was asked whether IA
cilities had been granted members
of the British Embassy and British
mission in Moscow to travel to and
fro in Poland, Silesia and the parts
of Germany occupied by the Rus
slams in order TO make contact with
liberated Britons. He also was asked
for "details of the representation
which had been made in respect to
violation of the agreement" with
Russia.
I'VE are continuously pressing the
Soviet government on these points,
Mr.. Law replied, land now that
there is actual contact between the
Soviet forces and Western Allies, it
ought to be much easier to get a
satisfactory settlement of them"
Britain's main ground of COM
plant" he continued, has been the
absence of adequate facilities for
visits "by British officers to the first
collection points, hospitals. and for
ward areas, and on the way in
which men had been collected.
There is also a question of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Prague
Continued From First Page.)

Luftwaffe, the once-feared Nazi air
force: all arms and ammunition, all
armor and self-propelled guns, al
artillery and other weapons, all
trucks and military equipment, must
be accounted for and surrendered
to local Allied commanders, OF
designated military representatives
of the victorious powers.
U-Boats Ordered to Surface.
On the high seas, Germanys U.
boat fleet, with which Hitler once
hoped to win the war, was ordered
to surface and wait orders to pro.
coed individually to port.
All armies and holdout garrison!
in Norway, in the Atlantic ports, ir
the Channel island, in Czechoslo.
vakia, in Austria, on the Vistuls
Estuary and in Latvia were under
orders of the German high command
to cease firing and to surrender un.
condltionally to the western Allie:
and to Russia.
The Germans, in what probably
was their last communique, sale
German batteries had opened fire
on enemy batteries and troor
movements" in the Atlantic port
areas, but it was believed that any
firing was limited to parting shots
and that all the holdout ports woulc
be duly surrendered.
One far-f1ung point Of German
resistance evaporated yesterday. The
German commander of the Dodeca
nese Islands in the Aegean Sea, Gen
Wagner, surrendered with 10000
troops. There was no word early
today from Crete, last Nazi outpost
in the Mediterranean.
Three Orders of Day by Stain.
Fighting had continued on the
last day of the European war-ever
to the last hours. Before the Mos.
cow announcement of German sur.
render, Premier Stain had issued
three orders of the day, detailing the
advances of Red army commanders
Dresden, Saxony capital with g
prewar population of 100000, hae
fallen to the LIST Ukrainian Army Of
Marshal Konev. Gen. Andre
Yeremenkos 4th Ukrainians hat
seized Olomouc (Olmuetz), middle
Moravia strongpoint, Marsha
Rodion Y. Malinovsky's I'd Ukrain,
Army had taken four rail towns ir
Austria and Czechoslovakia south.
west of Bruenn (Brno).
In Yugoslavia, Marshal Tito!
Partisans won a last-minute victory
with the liberation of Zagreb
Croatian city which was the las
puppet capital of Hitler's conquered
empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Prince Abdul |Iah Of Iraq
To Visit Truman Nav q

Prince Abdul Ilah, regent and heir
apparent to the throne of Irau
whose contemplated visit to the
United States last month was post
poned by the death of President
Roosevelt, win arrive in Washington
May %, at the invitation of Presi-
dent Truman and spend several days
here, it was announced at the White
House this morning.
After leaving Washington the
royal visitor will make tour of
the country to see various aspects
of American life. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
FOUND

BOSTON TERRIER, black-and-white male.
vicinity GEORGETOWN. Call Wo. 1929.
DoG-Small, short-haired, black female,
near Soldiers' Home on Sunday.
SETTER, red male. in Avondale, Nd :,
Prince GEORGES County. ANIMAL RESCUE
EAGoE' oN. l24l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09
Pershing's Condition
Reported UNCHANGED

By the Associated Press.
The Army reported today there
was no change in the condition of
Gen. John j. Pershing, who is i'll at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Gen. Pershing, now "a, was de-
scribed yesterday as being quite
sick" The nature of his illness was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-09

treatment, including robbery of per-
sonal possessions. 1t was those mat
tiers which formed the subject of
representations to the Soviet gov
eminent"
Evening star., 1945-04-08
Papertrooper D5M
Will Be Awarded
For Ton Collections

A new insignia for Washington S
fast moving Papertroopers has been
approved by the War Production
Board and now is in the process
of manufacture.
The insignia is the Papertrooper
Distinguished Service Medal of cloth
due to the shortage Of material for
medals 1t will be presented to
Papertroopers who have collected
1000 pounds or more Of waste
paper. For each additional 500
pounds campaign bar labeled
African Campaign, Italian Cam
paign, Philippines Campaign and
Tokyo Campaign will be added.
The new insignia probably can
not be delivered until the second
week in May. AS many Paper
troopers have already qualified for
the medallion and one or more of
the bars, plans will be made for a
public presentation to all of those
who have won the honors when
the first supply comes in.
March was the most profitable
month of the entire Evening Star
PTA campaign in both quantity of
paper collected and in revenue
earned by the schools: Final fig
Evening star., 1945-04-08

and Naturalization Service, has been
selected as secretary of the observ-
anCe.
A former Assistant United States
attorney here. Mr.. Kirkland is pro-
fessor of criminal law at George
Washington University Law School.
He has served as chairman of the
committee which arranges programs
for naturalization ceremonies at
District Court.
Can this he the last roundup?
Could be. Buy one extra War Bond
today.