davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Burning Paper Bales
Kill Fireman, Injure ;
Ey the Associated Press.


KALAMAZOO, Mich, May %
One fireman was killed and three
others injured when pile of paper
bales collapsed during a $4,000 fire
at the Sutherland Paper Co. last
night.
Rescuers worked IS minutes tc
extricate fireman Paul Pifer, 28
but he died en- route to a hospital
Firemen George Avery. John Ka
kabeeke and Guy Bouchard were
trapped as the bales toppled, but
managed to free themselves.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Heavily Loaded Jap
Troop Trains Blasted
BY American Planes
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 23.-Tendint
to confirm recent Chinese state.
mentS that the Japanese were trans
ferring forces from the Shanghai
area into Manchuria, American 14tE
Air Force planes attacked heavily
loaded northbound enemy troop
trains yesterday.
A communique from 1t. Gen. AL
bert c. Wedemeyer's headquarters
told of the action today.
North of Pengpu. in North Cen
tral AnhWei Province. a 30-car train
loaded with troops, heavy artillery
and motorized vehicles was bombed.
Ten trucks and two artillery pieces
were smashed and troop cars were
hit. the bulletin said. South of
Pengpu another troop train was at
tackled A third train was fire.
bombed on the Peiping Hankow
railroad north of Hankow.
In addition American planes at
tackled railyardS at the Hsuchow
rail junction in Kiangsu Province.
Chinese troops moving eastward
along the main Shaoyang CPayo-
angD -Chihkiang railroad in a A.
mile advance reached a point l9
miles from Shaoyang.
A statement from headquarters of
the Chinese Combat Command-an
American advisory unit-said that
in general japanese forces in Human
Province kept up their retreat east
ward and that Chinese troops con-
tinued mopping up isolated enemy
pockets
However. most observers here ex-
pressed doubt that the Chinese yet
possessed the strength to take
Shaoyang, key point in the west
flank of the enemy's corridor into
IndO- China
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Soviet Commentator
Links Gen. Bor With
Nazi Chief in Poland
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May ga commen.
tator in IzveStia charged today that
as more details of the underground
life of the Polish 1t. Gen. Tadeusz
KomoroWski Gen. Bor) came tc
| light there was more proof of his
connections with Hans Frank, the
Nazi governor general of Poland.
The Izvestia writer signed him.
self "BI."
Commenting on what he said was
statement by the Polish COM
mander that during the German
occupation Frank frequently came
to him with proposals of joint action
against the Russians, the writer said
that this was a unique under
ground" in which the Poles could be
approached by the Nazi governor.
Declared Caught With Goods.
The article described the Is
Poles recently arrested by the Rus
slams as followers of Gen. Bor
who were caught with the goods of
provocatlon against the Red Army. "
Gen. Bor, who led the unsuc-
cessful Polish uprising in War;
saw last August, said in an in
tervieW in London May l8 that
he had attempted to establish
liaison between his underground
forces and the Russians, but that
his men had been arrested by the
Soviets.)
Vice Premier Wladislaw Gemolka
of the Warsaw Polish administra-
ton has invited Poles to return from
abroad, saying proper place would
be found for them in Poland if they
united on basis of recognizing his
government.
May Break Log JAM"
Gemolka told a Peasant party
convention that the invitation held
for adherents of the London Polish
government in exile and members
of the detachments under its com
mand, the Polish press reported to-
day.
One diplomat said: 1T may near
the breaking of the log jam which
has blocked any progress on the
tough Polish problem"
1t was noted, however, that the
Vice Premier made recognition OF
the Warsaw administration a pro.
vision. If the intention is to broaden
the administration, it probably viii
be on the basis that the Warsaw
group must be the core of a united
Polish government decided on al
the Crimea Conference of Premier
Stain, Prime Minister Churchill and
President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Cancer Society Head
Appeals for Funds 10
Fight Dread Disease

DR.. Frank E. Adair, president of
the American Cancer Society, yes
terday declared that one out of every
seven adults now living in the United
States is destined to die of cancer
unless extensive research is initiated
and continued. He made the state
ment at luncheon in the Statler
Hotel at which the Importance of
raising money for research was
stressed.
The District has a quota of $75,-
900 in current national campaign
to raise $5,0OO000, which is spon-
sored by the cancer society. About
80 per cent of the District quota
has been raised, according to the
committee in charge, and about ST.
000, 900 has been pledged or collected
in the Nation.
In an urgent appeal for research
funds, DR.. Adair said that during
the first three years of the war,
for every American soldier killed
by the instruments of warfare, four
Americans we're killed by cancer at
home"
Kills l65, 900 Yearly.
It was brought out that cancer
kills 13 Americans every hour. about
10000 persons a year, and that if
permitted to continue its vicious way
this second greatest killer will ulti-
mately take the lives of 100000
persons living today. Now suf-
fering from the disease are 100000
Americans.
DR.. Adair stressed the Importance
of educating the people through
publicity and "exhortation" so that
many of those suffering from the
disease can be saved. Even if re-
search takes years to develop its
maximum response, funds can bring
immediate results through educa-
ton, he said.
Cancer is an insidious. cruel dis
ease because the early symptoms are
painless" DR.. Adair said. often
the victim is unaware of what is
happening until it is too late"
OF the money raised bv local COM
mittees throughout the country.
over half will stay in the commu-
nifty, it was explained. Of the s75.-
900 to be raised here, about $4,000
will remain here.
Appeals to Industry.
DR.. Adair said that industry
spends vast sums of money for re-
search in its specialized fields, and
expressed the hope that many in
dustrial firms would be willing to-
make contributions of 81 900 TO
combating the disease.
He said that there were now 400
cancer clinics in America and seven,
cancer-prevention clinics, but that
the fight was handicapped by the
shortage of doctors. In urging the
Importance of annual examinations.
he said that if caught in early
stages, 95 per cent of skin cancer
cases, 95 per cent of cancer of the
lips and IS per cent of cancer of
the breast were durable.
DR.. Adair, who is widely known
for his work as a cancer surgeon.
is member of the National Ad-
visory Cancer Council and attend
ing surgeon and executive officer of
the Memorial Hospital, New York
City, one of the Nations leading
cancer institutions.
Another speaker was Senator
Saltonstall of Massachusetts,, who
recently returned from tour Of
German prison camps at Buchen-
wald, Dora and Dachau. He cited
the contrast between Nazi oppres-
sion, which he view at first hand.
and the American way of fighting
to protect humanity,
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Leopold Okulicki, former commander
in chief of the dissolved home army
for political conversations.
The announcement said Pimenov
identified himself as a representa-
tive of the command of the lst
White Russian Front.
"Pimenov described the object as
Qualification of the atmosphere and
disclosure of the democratic Polish
parties in order that they may take
part in the general current of demo-
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Gui|ford College Head
To Address Alumni Here

DR.. Clyde A. Miner, president of
Guilford College, Greensboro, N. c.,
and Representative Folger. Demo-
crat, of North Carolina will be the
principal speakers at an alumni din
ner at pm. tomorrow at the Ken
nedy-Warren Apartments, DR.. Archi-
bald l.. Riddick, chairman of the
Dinner Committee, announced today.
Others on the program will be
Robert H. Frazier OPA counsel and
secretary of the Board OF Trustees
of the college. and Dr.. Matthew w.
Perry. who will be POSTMASTER
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Nature makes habit of concentrating i'm
portant protective food elements in the outer
layers-the skin-of many fruits, vegetables
and grams. Wheat's vital outer layers (from
which KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN is made) contain
. concentration of protective food elements
found in the whole, ripe grain
While many foods are short. give your
family the great features of ALL-sRAN. Get
ALL-BRAN at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg's
IN Battle Greek
Evening star., 1945-05-23
New Officers Elected
By Powell School Group

The Home and School Association
of Powell Junior High School held
its final meeting of the year in the
school auditorium last night and
elected the following officers:
Mrs. r. P. Donnelly. president.
Mrs. H. P, Mcclure. vice president:
Mrs. H. c. Wood, Miss Mary AID
hizer and Mrs. r. C. Busby, dele
gates at large; Mrs. J. E. Dougherty.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vir-
ginia McGraW, recording secretary,
and Mrs. w. D. House, treasurer.
Look at the casualty list in this
paper-then decide how many War
Bonds you should buy.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

ROOSEVELT STAMPS Re-
produced above are three of a
set of four memorial stamps
to be issued in homage to the
late President Roosevelt. The
designs are the work of three
artists in the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing-Victor
S. McCloskey, jr.; William K.
Schrage and william A. Roach
Evening star., 1945-05-23

grand total OF the present campaign
to 14,199, $50 pounds.
Collections of half a ton or more
included: Noyes, 6,294; Brookland,
5,253; Bunker Hill, 1920; Taft,
2,052; J. F. Cook, 3,790; Thomson,
2,400; Cleveland, 1925; st. Thomas
the Apostle, 1920; Buchanan, 6,768,
and Bryan, 2,475.
Collections in the fourth district
tomorrow, together with the leaders,
will be as follows:
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Rome Radio Reports
Disorders in Algeria
Fy the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press
LONDON, May 23-The Rome
radio, quoting unconf1rmed dis
patches from Madrid, said TODAY
that serious disorders in Algeria had
resulted in 5000 Europeans being
killed or wounded and 10000 native
casualties.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Flora Macdonald College
Woman's Club Convenes

RED SPRINGS, March 25.-The
March meeting of the Flora Mac
donald wo1nan's club was held at
the home of Mrs. Ebert McPhaul
on Thursday evening, with Misses
Natalie Moffatt, Kate Stewart, and
Mabel Hamer as assisting hostess
es.
Miss Ora Blackmon gave an in
teresting talk ON the postwar pos
sibilities of Russia, giving brief
sketch of the Russian government
under i. Cars, and the changes
made by the Communists.
At the business session, the club
unanimo1 sly accepted the report
of the nominating committee, and
the following officers were elected
for the coming year; president,
Miss Catherine Cameron; vice
president. Mrs. Alex Stump; sec
rotary. Miss Clara Bailey, and
treasurer. Miss Natalie Moffatt.
Guests present were Mrs. B. F.
Cameron of Knoxville, Tenn, Mrs.
Charlotte Hilton Greene of Raleigh,
and Miss Hattie PARROT of Kin
ston and Raleigh. After the pro
gram the hostesses served a salad
course with coffee.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Ellen Long celebrated her fifth
birthday at party given by her
mother, Mrs. John C. Long and
her grandmother, Mrs. G. N.
Ormsby on March 81.
A birthday cake decorated in
pink and white was served with
ice cream to the following young
guests:
Tootie Allen, Jean Carol Swan
son, Gloria Jean Austin, Nancy
Huffman, Ann Allen, Elizabeth
Meeks, Frances Wells, Ann Meeks,
Shirley Bradshaw, Pat McPher-
son, Brenda Bradshaw, Nena
Miles, Ann Strickland, Barbara
Olness, Allard Miles, Pete Han
sley, Dolores Wells, Eugene
Strickland, Ray Hansley, Robert
Meeks, Harried Long, Bobie Cot
tie, Frances Basdon, Mamie Ruth
Cavanaugh, Buddy Williams, Billy
Olness, Virginia Ann Cavanaugh,
Betty Carol.
Miss Harriet Becker and Miss
Laura Ormsby, Herbert Ornsby,
Harry Padrick, Mrs. Deems
Weeks, Mrs. Irwin Wells, Mrs
Wits Huffman, Jr., Mrs. R. M
Meeks, Mrs. J. H. Bradshaw, Mrs
Oh. Mcpherson, Mrs. j. L. Mos
err. Mrs. Gence Coley, Mrs. E. D
Long, Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Mr.
and Mrs. Long and Mr.. and Mrs
Ormsby.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Makeup Tips For Easter Brides

makeups that one can select to
add that discreet touch of color
that will last throughout the we'd
ding day.
One method is the cake makeup
which can be applied smoothly
over the skin to give an even tan
ned look which, with the addi-
ton of cream rouge and lipstick,
looks completely natural.
For drier skin there are many
selections to make from the liquid
makeups. These contain oil as a
rule, SO it is wise to blot it with
tissue before applying rouge and
ipstick.
And, of course, for the girl with
very fair or medium skin there is
always the selection of flatterlng
pink makeups which are = be
found not only in the cake but
also in the liquid foundations.
You can carry this makeup
idea out with delicate pink nal
polish to offset the dead-Walte
look of the hands.
AS for mascara, one thing te
remember is that mothers ano
fathers, to say nothing of sisters
and cousins and aunts, do cry al
weddings. So, if you are prone te
cry, better not include eye make
up in your bridal makeup.
A touch of vaseline applied or
your eyelid and the smallest BIZ
used on your lashes will give yol
that dewy-eyed look which is the
way you should look anyway.
You're not going to be a pretty
bride, no matter what you do, i
your skin is blemished. And thu
rush and excitement of the wed
ding day will make those little
blemishes more noticeable.
1t is a good idea to start condi
tioning your skin at least weel
before the wedding. You can c,
this by cutting down on starche'
and sweets as much as possible
and paying extra attention to care
full cleaning of the skin each night
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
By RUTH MILLETT

Tn naming this year. best-dress-
ed women, New York's Fashloh
Academy awarded to every Wo-
man in the uniformed services the
title of best dressed woman III
That s a gesture in the right
direction. But what about Mrs. Av-
erage America? Shouldn't there
he a place for her in the best
dressed ranks?
She is wearing new spring hat
with last years suit, because the
suit is Gust as good as ever, ano
besides she doesn't 60 to a lot OF
parties any more. .,,
That hat she is wearing WIZ
the old suit is pretty giddy. She
bought it one day when her NOR
ale was low, and tough now sh'
suspects it is really kind OF silly
looking, still it DID lift her spirit
the dav she bought it, instead o
the bedpread she had meant u
purchase.
She has on rayon stockings, Q
course - for she wouldn't toucl
Black Market nylons with a tie,
foot pole or a ten dollar bill.
She is wearing sensible shoe
for two reasons - because sh
cant's waste ration points on frlv
olous ones and because she IS dc
ing more walking and standing !
lien than she has done in years
On Easter morning she'll Wea
flowers to perk up last years SUI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

the potatoes and whole onions and
cook a half hour longer. Add the
peas, carrots and mushrooms,
sliced. Cook another half hour and
serve. Garlic bread is particularly
delicious with this meal-in-a-dish.
And you have no sugar for a
nice Easter dinner dessert? What
do you think prepared buildings
are for? To solve the problems
of people without sugar, of course!
Marble Tarts
1 package prepared chocolate
pudding
l package prepared vanilla pud,
ding
3 IL cups milk
| Tart shells
Prepare buildings as directed or
packages, reducing milk in each
recipe to l ga cups. Cool to luke
warm. Put by tablespoons into
cold tart shells, alternating igh
and dark buildings. Then witt
knife or spatula, cut through fill
ing in zigzag course; repeat II
opposite direction. Chill. Make!
10 to II tarts.
Tart Shells
2 IA cups sifted flour
IA teaspoon double-acting bak
ing powder.
IL to | teaspoon salt
% cup cold shortening
1-3 cup cold water (abouD.
Sift flour once, measure, adj
baking powder and salt, and sif
again. Cut in shortening unit
pieces are about the size of small
peas. Add water, a small amour
at a time, mixing lightly witt
fork. Handle as little as possible
Wrap in waxed paper and chill
thoroughly before rolling, Roll pas
try 1-8 inch thick on lightly floure
board. Cut with Toured four o
five-inch round cutter and fit care
. fully on outside of upside-dow
tart or muffin pans. Trim edges
Prick with fork. Bake in hot owe
) (45O degrees) ten to Is minutes, O
:. until slightly Drowned.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Book Review
To Be Given
This Evening

In commenting upon the excel.
lent novel "a Bell For Adano'
by John Hersey which he will re-
view this evening at 8 o'clock IN
the Temple of Israel, Rabbi Thur
man said: 1.-The real problem IN
Europe is the problem of people,
and since novels deal with indlvl-
duals and give us an insight into
human personality there is a great
need for novelists to take up the
problem of the Europeans and
prepare us for our essential task.
It is Rabbi Thurman's opinion
that "we need new thinking by
the publcists. Interim schemes
rpr temporary structure is the cry
ing need OF the hour
John Jersey in his excellent
novel "argues for deep and gen
uine feeling which only a novel
can reveal and inspire.
The Ladies' Concordia Society OF
the Temple Of Israel is sponsor
ing this series of four bi-weekly
reviews which are being conduct
ed by Rabbi Thurman for the ben
eft of the Red Cross and the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal. A silver Offer
ing will be taken at the door.
The reviews are open to the pub
lie
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Exercise
Your Body
Nv EMILY r. ANDREWS
Professor of Physical Education
western Reserve University
written Exclusively For AP
NeWsfeatureS

Your body needs care and at
+ention beyond feeding and Sleep
ing Make exercise a habit. Do 1t
each day to suit your age and aDil-
itv Start in gradually and stop
before you are tired.
Begin today with these exer'
Stand with feet together,
knees together, tighten thighs ano
hips. Swing arms easily backward
and forward. 2. Stand with hanos
low on hips. Lift left knee ana
Kick vigorously to the side; re
neat with right leg. 8. Stand with
feet together. Lift left knee ane
nress with both hands to abdo
men: repeat with right knee:
Stand with feet apart. Benz
bodv forward downward from hip:
and spring trunk easily up ane
down. 5. Lie on back WITH arm
stretched sideways, knees bent
feet on floor. Tap feet twice, bring
knees to chest, slowly lower fee
to starting position, keeping knee
bent, waist pulled in. 6. Lie lac
downward. arms stretched side
ways. Slowly raise arms and heao
hold and lower.
7. Lie face downward, hands un
der forehead. Stretch and lift lei
leg upward about six inches. nc
peat with right leg. 8. Kneel o
hands and knees. one hand owe
the other. Bend elbows to touc
floor and lower head and hands
In standing, feet and knees ar
held together. Weight on outsld
borders OF both feet with som
pressure on big toe. Thighs an
hips held firm, shoulders 10"
push up with back of head.
All exercixes should be take
with free breathing. mouth clos
ed neck and shoulders relaxed. d
each exercise approximately e
times to each side, increasing tn
number of times as endurance
Gained
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
PERSONALS

Miss Betty Bacon McKoy, stu
dent at The Garland School, Bos-
ton. has arrived to spend the
spring vacation with her father,
James H. McKoy at his home or
South Third street.
Mrs. G. B. Phillips and son, B
G. Phillips, Jr., left Sunday after
noon for Columbia, S. c., to at
tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs
L. R. Free.
Mrs. A. J. Somerset OF LAX
Forest Parkway, is patient a
James Walker Memorial hospital
Pvt. Sturgis White is spending
short furlough here with his wifi
and sons at their home on Barn
ard drive.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Associated Press Food Editor

What you'll have for Easter
dinner, 1945, may be problematic,
but the dinner needn't be prob
lem. Ham is for Easter, so they
always say, but most of us won't
be able to buy hams, because they
Just won't be for sale.
It's time for us to revise our
ideas of entertainment and party
food again. All signs point to mat
tiers getting worse, rather than
better, in the meat department,
so we must get over embarrass-
ment at not offering guests meat.
Most of them don't expect it.
However, there is the possibility
that you can get some stew beef
for your Easter dinner, and DOM
turn up your nose at that. l hac
lunch today with lady who was
slightly tremulous over the fac
that she was about to entertain
N Mrs. Vanderbilt at dinner. Blu
she wasn't a bit tremulous at thu
thought of giving such an elegan
\ guest beef stew as piece d.
resistance!! This is how she's 60
/ ing to make it, if she follows m.
advice:
Elegant Beef Stew
2 pounds stew beef, cut up
IA cup salad oil
IA cup wine vinegar
l IL CUPS red wine (dry, do
mestic)
l teaspoon salt
IL teaspoon dried marjoram
/ Glove garlic, minced
IL pound mushrooms
As potatoes
medium onions
l pound peas
l bunch carrots
Wipe meat with a damp cloth
Put it in deep dish and pour owe
it the oil, vinegar, wine, salt, mar
/ joram and garlic, we'll mixed. LIE
stand, turning meat occasionally
for two hours or more. Meantime
| reniove the. stems from the 1nusf
rooms, put them into two cups c
boiling, slightly sailed water an
simmer gently half hour. Strail
| reserving liquor. .
II Remove meat from marinee an
| pat it dry on, unglazed> paper
| Sprinkle lightly with flour. Me
two tablespoons of fat in a Dutc
oven and scar the beef quickly
this. Now pour the marinee an
the mushroom liquor over i
reduce the heat, and simmer gen
lily. for an hour and half. AID
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
DeGaulle Is Reported
Planning To Attend The
San Francisco Meeting

PARIS, March 26.-P)-Reports
that Gen. de Gaulle himself would
head the French delegation to the
World Security Conference in San
Francisco next month, at least
for the opening session, persisted
in diplomatic quarters here today.
De Gaulle was quoted as saying
II cannot tell what I will do one
month from now"
A Foreign Office official sale
that Syria and Lebanon would be
invited to the conference as q
result of French insistence thai
they be represented.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27
Whv Not Cite Mrs. Average
America AS Best dressed?

because of the thoughufulness
of a son or husband thousand of
miles from home.
But best of all-and why she
deserves to get in the best-dress-
ed ranks-she is wearing a smile.
She does lot of worrying in pri-
vate, but she isn't unloading her
troubles on the world, and when
she stal is out for the bus line she
has a ready smile for everyone
she meets.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-27

You can make this smart hat
quicker than it takes most women
to shop for one! Simple crocheted
medallions form the hat and the
bag.
Three medallions make the hat,
adjustable to any head-slze;
twelve the bag. Pattern 7488 has
crochet directions for the set;
stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out!! Send fifteen cents
more for our NEW 1945 Needle
work Book-94 illustrations of de-
signs: crocheting, knitting, en-
broidery, dolls, other toys, home
decoration. Free Pattern for two
crocheted handbags printed RICH
in the book.