davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week stocks de-
clined, bonds advanced slightly
and commodities were I'M
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Pl.-The rye flu
lures market. nervous and affected easily
by, small transactions. did an about face
today and climbed around . cents bushel
market had been fractionally lower in early
dealings
Wheat flrmed somewhat. with cash de-
mana for both wheat and wheat flour will
continue high. Oats were weak most Of
the session, but buying on the downturns
caused slight recoveries at times.
Wheat closed UNCHANGED to 70 higher
than the previous finish. December l.s9H.
ceiling: oats were u of to % UP. December
74Ass: rye was UNCHANGED to "a higher,
December 1.S47s. and barley was "a to !
UP, December 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-11-25
Market AVERAGES
Washington Stock Exchange
BONDS.

tReported
,o,,, AND INCLUDING NOVEMBER
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Regional War Bond
Meeting Scheduled

SPRAY, Sept. 15-The first two
series of regional war bond meet
ings to plan for the Victory Loan
drive starting October 20 will be
held during the next week, and
later conferences are scheduled
until II have been held in all by
October Is in every section OF
North Carolina, it was announced
today by Mrs. Karl Bishopric, OF
Spray, state chairman of the WON.
ems division of the war finance
committee.
The first gathering of the series
will take place Thursday evening,
September 20, in the form of a
supper meeting at Chapel Hill,
with Mrs. R. o. Everett, of Dur
ham, regional women's chairman,
in charge The chief speakers will
be Mrs. Bishopric and Mrs. Nancy
Robinson, of ] a C k son, Miss,
southeastern regional adviser r
women's p art c ipation in bond
drives.
On the following night, Friday,
September 81, buffet supper will
be held at Mrs. Bishopric's home
here for county and local chair
men in Rockingham county.
During the following week SINH
lar gatherings are planned on diff
ferent nights for Winston-Salem,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1e ,o

OF Bachelor of Science in civi,
cheering from Case School 81 In
pnea Science in Cleveland, obip
IN ls4o' and the degree Of Mas+.'
of Science in Civil Ensjnss s'sr
from the Massachusetts 1nstitnta y,
Technology in Cambridge, Masso
chusetts, in May 1912 h w -aSsa'
quoted into the Army at C r. III
land IN December 1912 and we.
commissioned a Second Lienton was
IN the Sanitary Corps at cam ai,
Campbell, Kentucky, in Novsna allp
1914. He is junior member 'e es
the American Society of Civil r. u
glneers. MIR. Hamlin is the son I'm u,
MIR. and Mrs. George W, Ha law 81
OF Cleveland. The elder Mr., Hsm
lin is Commissioner of Wate r-a ~.
the city of Cleveland. -0r
Mr.. Hamlin will be n1a.s,,,,.
remembered by many friendr y,
Wilmington, where he was ernn s IN
ed in the Plant Engineers depa navy
ment of the North Carolina Sbin
building company from Inv ,"' ,.
September of 1941. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

mother, Mrs. Carrie D. Parker on
Wrightsville Sound Mr.. Bell will
join them in Jacksonville and will
spend a few days with his mother
before returning to Miami.
Bill Head, Jr., will leave Mon
day for Raleigh, where he will
enter the freshman class at North
Carolina State college.
Lieut.. Comdr. William Vaughan
Cash and Mrs. Cash, (the former
Ann Parker,) have returned to
their home in Washington, D. c.,
after a visit with Mrs. Cash
cousin, Mrs. William Head at her
home on Greenville Sound.
Miss Mary Palmer Hunter ar
rived Saturday from George Wash
ington university, Washington, D.
C., where. she has been attending
summer school to spend a few
days with her mother, Mrs. E. E.
Hunter, 203 Kenwood avenue, be-
fore returning to Greensboro to re-
sumo her studies at the Woman s
college Of the University of North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Shaw have
returned to the city after vaca.
tioning in Richmond and other
places in Virginia.
Miss Jean Blanchard has return.
ed to her home in Sunset Park
after visiting relatives in Rich.
nnond, Va.
Miss Virginia Shaw has gone to
Richmond. Va, where she is a
+, student at the University of Rich.
mond this year.
Miss Vivian HERS has returned
to Roxboro, after spending short
time here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack T. HERS at their
home on north 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
P E R SON AL S

Misses Marjorie and Louise
Davis, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Knight Davis, have arrived in
New York city. Miss Louise Davis
will resume her studies at the
phoenix School Of Art and Miss
Marjorie Davis will instruct at
The Lawrence school on Long
Island.
Billy and Bobby Shepard have
left for Salemburg, where they
will be students at Edwards Mill
tary Institute this year.
SGT. w. R. Miller. who has re-
turned to the states after serving
a wear with the 9th Army in Ger
many, is visiting his wife, the
former Mary Ann Shepard at her
home here. Sgt. Miller's mother,
Mrs Bruce Miller, of Greensboro,
recently visited her son here.
Miss B arb ara Marshall will
leave today for Princeton, N. j.,
where she will enter Westminster
Choir college.
Misses FANNIE and DeLean
Longley have left for Waynesboro,
Va, where they will enter Fairfax
Hall Junior college for the winter
Sgt. William Wells of Buckley
Field, Colo, is visiting his wife
and baby at their home on Chest
nut street.
Mrs. Harold H. Wood is a pa
tient at James Walker Memoria.
hospital.
Mrs. A. S. Watkins is recuper
ating following an operation a
Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti
more on Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite S m it'll, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Smith
left Saturday for Greensboro
where she will be senior at the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina.
Mrs. Frank Turrentine will
Mrs. Frank Turrentine will
leave Tuesday for Waco, Texas
where she will make her home
with her uncle and aunt.
Miss Lucille Comfy, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Comfy, will
leave Monday for Washington, D
c., where she will attend George
town Visitation junior college.
Mrs. Joseph c. Eagles, Jr., ane
| daughter, Betsy, and Mrs. Hugh
Primrose and young daughter
Ann, left yesterday morning fol
Wilson to spend the winter after
spending the summer with theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyder
Sparkes at their summer cottage
at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyden Sparkes,
who have been spending the sum-
mer at their cottage at Wrights.
vile Beach, will leave Tuesday fol-
their home in New York city tc
spend the winter months.
Mrs. B. L. Bell n d children,
Freddie and Jerldine have re
turned to their home in Miami
Fla, after a visit here with he1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Miss Lucy Corbett
Becomes Bride Of
Lieut.. William Hamlin

Continued From Page Eleven)
Mrs. Hamlin followed at the home
of the bride on Haven Avenue.
They left Saturday afternoon for a
trip in Pennsylvania and Ohio. For
travelling the bride wore a black
and aqua silk print with black
faille accessories, and an orchid
corYge.
Mrs. Hamlin attended the
schools of Wilmington and the
Woman's college Of the University
of North Carolina, from which she
received the degree of Bachelor
of Science in the spring of 1914
During the past year she has been
employed in the laboratories of the
General Foods Corporation in New
York City. She is the daughter Of
William z. Corbett and the late
Mrs. Corbett of Wilmington.
Mr.. Hamlin received the degree
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Woman S College
OPENS T omorroW

GREENSBORO Sept. Is, - Ar
rival of new students and first
meeting OF the faculty will mark
the opening Monday of The Won.
ans college for the 54th session.
The approximate 1877 new students,
predominantly freshmen but includ-
ing also 112 one-year commercial
students and 68 who are transfers
from other colleges, will begin on
Tuesday a three-day orientation
program.
- The faculty meeting will be an
informal dinner at $50 o'clock with
Chancellor w. c. Jackson presid-
ing and department heads present
ing their staff members who are
new to the faculty this year.
Conferences of faculty advisors
with the groups of new students
whom they are to direct will start
orientation week at $3.50 Tuesday
morning. A convocation of all new
students in Aycock auditorium will
follow, and other events of the day
are psychological achievement
tests, individual conferences with
faculty advisers appointment for
photographs and student govern
ment program.
Wednesdays schedule includes
French and Spanish tests for stu
dents who had these subjects in
high school, conferences with de-
partment heads by students plann'
ing to major in art. music, home
economics, music nursing and ply
steal education, psychological tests,
conferences with faculty advisers,
a tea TO rtown students, a picnic
supper for transfer students and en-
tertainment by the junior class.
Commercial students will regis
ter at $3.50 Thursday morning,
when freshmen will begin pre-re-
gistra.ion conferences with faculty
advisers. Registration Of freshmen
will take place from 10 until II and
from 2 until o'clock, and Juniors
and seniors will have conferences
with heads of major departments
during the morning. Transfer STU
dents will take library tour in
the afternoon, and new students
will be entertained by the religious
activities department at night.
Library tours for freshmen are
scheduled throughout the day Fri
day while upper classmen will be
registering. An early evening mass
meeting will be followed by enter
tainments by the various church
groups.
Class work for all students will
begin Saturday morning at 8
o'clock. That night, complimentary
to new students, Play-Likers will
present two one-act plays.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Third Bible Study
Class Set Tuesday
At Trinity Church

The third session of the Bible
study, The Divine Fatherhood, by
Bullock, will be held at Trinit,
Methodist church on Tuesday even.
ing at 8 o'clock. Chaplain l.. M
Hustled Of Bluethenthal Army Ali
base, will be the teacher. The de.
votional will be led by the Rev
Paul Carruth, pastor of the Caro-
lima Beach Methodist church.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16

Charlotte, Gastonia, Asheville and
Murphy. The next week Statesville
and Salisbury will be the scene of
meetings.
Following a ~ day break, war
bond rallies will be held between
October IS and October Is in the
eastern part of North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nj. jackson an
nounce t h birth Of a daughter,
Nancy Ann, September 4. at Ma
rion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Jackson
is the former Eloise Daniels of this
city.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-16
Lum bertOn Firm
Fetes Servicemen

LUMBERTON-Sept. Is, - Will
liams and Mclean, Inc, Erwin T
Williams and A. T. Mclean, own
ers, entertained Sunday at dinner
for visiting servicemen at the Serv-
icemen's Club. Serving and enter
tanning were Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean,
USO Chairman and Mrs. w. M.
Best, Mrs. Marion Floyd, Misses
Mildred and Annie Grace Williams,
Virginia Best, Ethel and Nina Pitt
man and FOLLY Williams. usic
was Furnished by Mrs. Erwin Will
liams, Mrs. Jennings Floyd, Mrs.
Romulus Hedgoeth Jr., Billy
Bridges. A birthday cake was pres
ented Pvt. N. Fink of Boston,
Mass, and Laurinburg Maxton
Army Air Base.
Miss Minta Mcintyre entertain
ed the younger set at a bridge
party at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jack Parsons. At the con-
clusion of the game, with 4 tables
in play, high score prize was
awarded Miss Marie Britt and low,
Miss Betty Goode Hardin.
Mrs. Neill Farrior, worth matron,
and Mrs. Leon Hobbs, chaplain,
were nostesses to officers Of Lum-
berton chapter No. 116, Order of
Eastern Star, at the home Of Mrs.
Hobbs. Bingo was played with
prizes going to Mrs. Gettys Lloyd,
grand winner, and to Mrs. Harry
Taylor and Mrs. o. P. Owens.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sykes of
Ivanhoc, announce the birth of
daughter, Linda Ann, September
o, Mrs. Sykes is the former Dor.
cthy Moore Of Ivanhoe.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16

sent directly by the public to indi-
vidual institutions.
The forthcoming campaign, said
Trent, is planned to operate in 81
cities throughout the country and
it is hoped to exceed last years re-
suits in which over 71,000 individ-
uals made donations. The campaign,
he said, is aimed at all groups, in
cluding organized labor, industry,
the church, civic and social organi-
cations, as we'll as the general pub
lie, Negro and white.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16
UNITED COLLEGE FUND
SETS $500, GOAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (ANP)
The United Negro College Fund,
Inc, with it's participating men,
bership among eligible Institutions
increased from 27 to 80, has set a
goal of a least 100000 for this
years campaign, William ]. Trent,
executive secretary has announced.
Trent, special guest Of the Capital
Press club, revealed that the cam
paign will open officially on April
Is.
The increase in participating
membership brings the total close
to the complete number of institu-
tions eligible to membership with
the organization. There are, Trent
said, 36 private, four-year-course
colleges accredited by regional au-
thorities, eligible to join.
Last year, according to the ex-
ecutive secretary, total of approx
imately $930,0O0 was raised; $780,
900 being received by the fund and
about S150,000 in donations being
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16
SAYS WORLD NEEDS MORE
SPIRITUAL RELIGION

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 (ANP)-
What the world Graves today is a
more spiritual and less formal re-
igion; stronger love for human
ity that will bring the understand
ing needed among neighbars, COM
munities, races and nations, DR..
Don Closson, president of Meharry
Medical college, Nashville, stated
here.
eve can reach the fullness of
life only by races and nations help
ing each other through educational
processes and practical Christian
service" the educator declared:
DR.. Closson was the principal
speaker at the annual interracial
day services at Oliver Baptist
church. Touching upon the rela-
tionship between medical science
and religion and their vital import
ance in maintaining good human
standards, DR.. Closson said that
only God-fearing men and women
should practice the profession and
its allied endeavors.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16
materials are available

4 POSTWAR PLANNING COMMITTEE has been
work in Ohio for months there will be delays
through lack of planning.
But getting the needed cables switch
boards and materas-s another story Long ago
used up the margin built into the telephone and
stretched the equipment the breaking point Our shelves
empty. There warehouses filled with telephone
equipment be turned back by the armed forces Even
if such existed would help the army telephone
equipment suited civilian Everything needed
be manufactured There indication of any
lessenng demand of the military authorities for
communications equipment, the smallest portion of
the civilian needs could be
However, tell thing for certain We will continue
everything humanity possible provide telephone service
for everyone just the requirements permit
Buy 2DaA Ro~d4 fa. Wcza>x!
THE OHIO stll@rsls'#o~s co.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-16

AT THE THEATERS
PALACE-'They Made. Me
Criminal and Roy Rogers in "Yel-
low Rose of Texas"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
|HOuseQuiz
.COnfrOntS
Red Party.
D,,ron Tim., Warrington s.r..,

WASHINGTON Sept. 9--Lead-
ers Of the reorganized Communist
Party of the United States we're
scheduled today TO be subpenaed
as witnesses before the House
committee on un-American activ-
tiles which Is planning to hold
hearing soon in connection with
the revived revolution program
adopted by the Reds.
William z. Foster, new head Of
the revamped Communist Party,
as well as his lifelong pal and
associate in communism, Earl
Browder, deposed temporarily
from Red leadership. will be
among those summoned before the
committee
The inquiry is the result Of de-
mands by veterans organizations
supplemented by a growing senti-
ment throughout the nation for
an official investigation of cur
rent Communist activities.
The postwar strategy Of the
Communist movement, investiga-
tors for the House committee on
un-American activities have dis
covered, is TO again trade on every
sort OF grievance, real or fancied.
The Reds intend to concentrate
on minority groups in their pro-
gram TO foment discomfort in the
nation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11

the Pan American Clipper al
Hong Kong two days TO accommo-
date him on his 1941 peace" mis-
sion TO Washington.
( Kurusu, in a war criminal trial
would claim diplomatic immunity
He would disclaim responsibility
by excusing himself for having
signed under compulsion.
NAZIS IN FINE QUARTERS
In his group was the former
NaZi consul to San Francisco,
Fritz Wiedemann, and Hitler's
personal envoy, Heinrich Stahmer,
who is today living in the luxuri-
GUS Fujiya Hotel at Miyanoshita.
The Stahmer-Oshima espionage
system covered the world.
In Tokyo two young Nazi
agents, Walter PauSch and Rein
hardt Schultz, worked with Adm,
NobumaSa Suetsugu's home min
istry police and sent secret agents
TO San Francisco, Seattle. Los An
geleS and New York.
USED BUDDHIST PRIESTS
Gen. Oshima's war office plot
terS sent German Buddhist priests
TO San Francisco, and older
BuddhiSts were replaced by young
men for espionage work. particu-
larly at Tacoma and Bellingham.
Wash.
At Honolulu the Axis gang.
many OF whom are today enjoy
ing the autumn weather at Bed
ford Springs, Pa, arrang d
through the japanese consulate
for Bernard julius Otto Kuehn
TO operate signal system and
transfer Pearl Harbor informa-
tion to Japan.
kuehn received a death sem
tence which has been commuted
10 50 years. Under our system of
lenient diplomacy I suppose we
may shortly find him in the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel.
The war crimes trial, I propose
under Art. vi would include Mai.
Gen. Yoshisada Mishima, an as
sociate of ex-Foreign Minister
Togo. Togo's wife is German.
Before Togo resigned in June
he worked determinedly with
Gen. Mishima in Berlin TO pre-
serve the status of neutrality be-
tween japan and Russia.
Togo was an admirer Of DR..
Karl Haushofer, who lived many
years in Japan and later became
Hitler adviser.
Kurusu. the liar, was a Berlin
pal cf Rudolph Hess, now q war
criminal prisoner in the Nurem-
berg Jail.
The daddy of the gang is Gen.
Oshima of Bedford Springs,
u. s. A.
In the third and concluding
article / shall reveal several sur
prise witness personalities at Bed
ford Springs who are subjects for
a military tribunal in violation OF
Arts. VII and VIII.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Idle Pay Boost
Before Senate

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 -HNS)
The Senate Finance Committee
was called into session today 70
consider the kilgore S25-a-week
unemployment compensation bill.
A major split between Congress
and the Administration loomed on
the bill, which is intended 10
bring all state unemployment
compensation up 10 a maximum
of SIS a week by appropriating
federal money.
Administration members of the
finance committee predicted the
bill would be rejected, but said a
compromise m easure providing
unemployment compensation for
maritime and federal workers
not covered by state laws-may
he voted.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Union Racket
Trial Held Up

Another fve-dsy delay in the
racket trial of two union business
agents ond the former president
OF the Detroit Retail Florists As
sociation has been granted, II was
disclosed today.
The case, based on grand
jury's charge that the trio was
involved in an attempt TO shake
down a dozen of the city'S und&-
takers for $1,000, has been hang
ing fire since warrants weEe~fs-
sued II months ago.
AGENTS FOR TRANSFERS
Defendants are Peter p. Ellis,
As, of 100 Seward, the aSSocia-
tons former representative;
James Caccily, AZ, of l255l Long
view, and Solomon Sniderman. 81,
of 1890 Gladstone. Sniderman. a
former labor member of the re-
gional WLB, and Cassidy are
business agents for the AFL
teamsters' union.
Their trial. slated TO begin
Sept. 13, was postponed until
Sept. Is when their attorney,
George Fitzgerald, told Recorders
Judge Joseph A. ellis than an
erroneous article in the Detroit
News had confused him as to the
correct date.
TOOK ANOTHER CASE
As a result, he said, he ar
ranged to appear in another case
on Sept 13 and notified witnesses
in the shakedown case TO be on
hand Sept. Is.
Both Fitzgerald and Assistant
Prosecutor William Flanagan
said they werer ready to pro-
Ceed.
Judge ellis granted the delay,
and ordered that the date on
more than so SubpenaS which al
ready had been prepared be
changed from Sept. 13 to Sept. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
WACs Buying
Civilian Clothes

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 UNS)
-WACs are jumping the gun on
civilian clothes buying because
they are fearful of finding them
selves without a thing to wear .
A cross-section poll Of WACs
revealed today that most of them
were anticipating war depart
ment order, saying uniforms can
be doffed in favor of civilian
clothing when WACs are off duty,
Thus far. however, Secretary of
War Stimson's office has been ST.
lent on the plan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Fire Inquest
Hears Expert

An army ordnance Inspector at
the Export Box and Sealer Co,
4S44 Grand River, Aug. 13, testi-
fled today at the inquest into
cause of the fire which cost Is
lives that the wrong liquid must
have been poured into the degreas-
ing machine
Under examination by Prosecu-
tor Gerald X. O'Brien before a
jury of prominent men seeking 10
establish the cause Of the fire,
the inspector, Virgil II. Leach, tes-
titled that triad, the liquid which
should have been poured into the
machine. was noninflammable.
SPILLED INTO BURNER
He said he was standing about
four feet from the Decreasing ma
chine when he noticed that the
liquid was running low and he
called the foreman, who detailed
man to replace il.
Leach said that methanol, a
highly inflammable liquid. also
was used in the plant
Leach said the fire started when
Michael Zaiack poured a bucket
of the liquid into the machine,
spilling some as his foot appeared
to slip, into a lighted burner
under the mechanism.
RUNS INTO STREET
The Inspector added:
There was a big roar when
Ii spilled and IL went 'woof.'
ran out of the place to move my
car parked outside. BY the time
reached the street the building
was In flames"
The jury and court planned "a
move 10 Receiving Hospital to-
morrow 10 take the testimony of
Zaiack, who is recovering from
burns.
Another army inspector. Louis
Markle, was scheduled To testify
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-11
Hey Jap PIOtfers
Claim Immunity
BY JAMES r. YOUNG 4.
For Is Years Americas Correspondent In Japan
and Author Of "The Road 10 Tokyo"
Wrirea Expressly Tor the H,sut Newspaper

NEW YORK, Sept. lO-On my recent trip to
the Pennsylvania resort hotel at Bedford learned
that high ranking officers of the Japanese army
and navy were being held as diplomatic internees
under jurisdiction Of the u. S. state department.
These lords could be charged in a crime trial
under Article W. Paragraph A, of the charter constu
ton of the international military tribunal with commit
ting crimes against the peacenamey planning prepara
ton initiation waging of of aggression a