davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
MEALS HER SPECIALITY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March y.
-U.p)-The WACs, home-it's all
the same to Pvt. Grace M. Berry
as far as her vocation and train
ing 60. Pvt. Baker recently was
graduated from WACs' cooking
school, and said that after the war
she would do the same Job she
has always done-seeing to 1t that
her eight children and 10 grand
children had well-ceoked meals.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23
PURSE FOUND AFTER YRS.

WABASH, Ind, March 22.-UH
Mrs. William Hartman was in
deed surprised when two years
after she had lost her purse con-
tanning $50,82, it was turned into
police by Paul McGinnis, a farmer
VINO said he found it in some melt
ed snow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-23

Private quail shooting pre-
serves, some ranging from 10000
to 10000 acres, are maintained in
some southern states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23

1945 to November 15, 1945. the amateurs have been off the air since Pearl Harbor.
 By Commission Order No. 130 which became effective November 15, 1945 6 am. Eastern Standard Timel the Commission assigned to the Amateur Radio Service certain frequency bands above 25 mega cycles an dYalidated certain anna teur radio station licenses for a months period from November 15, 1945 to May Is, 1946. The
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23

order also cancels Commission Order 72, 73, ST, STA, and s7B. Licensed amateur operators may therefore begin operation on Nov. 15. 1915 6 a. n. EsT) on. a num- Der of frequency bands in accord anee with the terms of the Order. The Order expressly excludes use of all frequency bands by amateur stations in the Central, South and West Pacific Ocean areas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23
Winter lube problem licked

No winter layoffs these days. Now, wheth- CT you're sweeping drifts from airstrips, or trucking supplies over winter-locked roads, you can't afford cold-weather delays. To keep trucks, tractors and other equipment rolling despite frigid temperatures, Standard of Cali fornia has developed two brand-new, cold weather lubricants:
 RPM HyPoid Lubricant, SUb-zere Type -Lubricates gear systems of passenger cars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23
'Ma1E 0PEaKTURs MAY
 RouND BRASS AGAIN

WAsHINGIOA - Inc naIons' .adiO amateur operators still in good standing, estimated at 6o,000 Ire eligible to return to the air lnder certain conditions which be- anne effective November 15. 1945. was announced by the Federal Communications Commission.
 Except for a provisional period f operation in the 112 to 115.5 negacycle band from August 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23
EX.sERGEANT uRATA HnHE

Bob Urata, former Sergeant in the Army and well known Wran- gell boy, arrived home on the North Sea discharged from oyer three years service with the Army. Urata was stationed in the south most of his army service. CHECKING PORTS
 W. J. Manahan, general man ager of the Northland Transporta- ton Company was brief visitor in Wrangell while the North Sea was in port Wednesday morning He is on a routine business trip for his company and will go as far as Sitka and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT.
 FIRST DIVISION


 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS A. OLSON, DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed exeeutrix of the above entitled estate of Louis A. Olson, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present them to the undersigned, lwith the necessary vouehers), at her residence in Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from adte of publication hereof.
 Elsie Christine Jenkins 1st publication November 23, 1945 Last publication Dec. 14, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR

and trucks thoroughly and dependably at sub-zero temperatures.
 RPM All Purpose Grease. sUb-zerO Type Distributes instantly over bearing surfaces of spring shackles, drag links. king pins, track roller bearings, track idlers and other chassis bearings at temperatures far below freezing. Resists water and dirt.
 Get details on these nade-for-Alaska lu- bricants from your Standard Representative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-11-23

FOR SALE-slightly used Oil Flame heater. Apply at boat Teddy
 50-4tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
H announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Bean an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Glare Virginia Bean, to
Mr.. Joseph Dysart Findley, il, son
of Mr.. ana Mrs Flndley of Altoona
Pa. The wedding took place We'd
nesday in the Foundry Methodist
Church. the pastor. the Rev. DR.
Frederick Brown Harris, chaplain of
the Senate, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Flndley Will be at
home after October in Pittsburgh
where the former is connected with
an electric company He received
his degrees from Lafayette College
Carnegie Institute of Technology
from where his bride also was grad
uated. She recently has been en-
ployed by the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Recent Weddings
Are Announced

Miss Mildred Florence Anderson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lafayette Anderson of Chevy
Chase, became the bride September
9 of Ensign R. Thayer Chandler,
U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Chandler Of Westmore-
land Hills. The ceremony took
place in the Metropolitan Meth
odist Church, the Rev. DR.. Fred S.
Buschmeyer officiating. assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Edward G. Latch.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended
by Miss Patricia Jackson AS maid
of honor and the Misses Patricia
Petit, Becky Burns, Alice Lunder-
gard, Lois Fessenden Muriel
Adams and Mary Elizabeth Leon
ard as bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edmond T. Chandler was best
man for his brother and Ensigns
Jack Cobb and George Coleman,
Midshipman James Sites, Mr. Merle
Painter, Mr. William c. Hanlon and
DR.. Marshall E. Brushart were the
usherS.
The marriage of Miss Amalya
Ausich of this city, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Anton Ausich of
Woodward, Iowa, to 1t. Milton
Louis Johnson, U. S. NJ r., of Ar
lington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
dolph Johnson of Bendena, Kans.,
took place September Is In the
sacristy of St. Matthews Cathedral.
Mr.. North Wright escorted the
bride and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Matilda Ausich,
and Miss Louise Tamse. 1t William
H. Fox, U. S. N. R.. was best man
for his brother in-law.
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Frances Steep,
daughter of Mrs. Mabel Steep of
Ronceverte. w. Va, to 1t. Earl
Nelson Hurdle, son of Mrs. Vio-
let Hurdle. The ceremony took
place September in the National
City Christian Church, the Rev. j
Warren Hastings officiating. Mr..
Robert Hunter played the wedding
music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother law, Mr.. John
Leadbetter. and Miss Betty Lead
better was her attendant. Mr.
Charles Gregory was best man for
1t. Hurdle and Mr. Ralph Fleharty
and Mr.. John Grolig were the
ushers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Joins Parents

Mrs. Snow. wife Of Maj. Michael
Snow, will join her parents. Col
and Mrs. William p. Wrightson, in
their Chevy Chase home after
spending a week with Mrs. William
Chandler at West Hampton, Long
Island.
Col and Mrs. Wrightson have
with them this week Miss Jennie
Franklin, daughter of the United
States Consul General at Curacao,
Netherlands West Indies, and Mrs
Lynn w. Franklin. Miss Franklin
has been with her parents at Cura-
Gao during the late summer and
came back to Washington prepare
tory to resuming her studies at
American University. where she
will be a member of the sophomore
class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Miss Manning Bride

Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Tietz an
nounce the marriage of Mrs. Tietz's
daughter, Miss Marcia Ruthe Man
ming, to Mr.. Stanley Stephenson
the ceremony taking place Tuesday
in Christ Church in Alexandria, with
the Rev. B. B. Conner Lille officiating
Mr.. Stephenson is a musician in
the NaVV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Names Wedding Day

The marriage Of Miss Geraldine
Ann Grosner and Sergt. Leo David,
whose engagement has been an
nounced by Miss Grosner's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald D. Grosner
will take place October l at the
Mayflower Hotel and will be fol-
lowed by reception at o'clock.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

done all that could have been done
to hold Bataan, but starving men
without air and with inadequate
artillery cannot endure the terrific
aerial and artillery bombardment to
which my troops were subjected.
The Japanese have emplaced heavy
artillery on south shore Of Bataan
and now keep Corregidor under con-
slant artillery FIRE as we'll as air
bombing.
This morning we have been in
formed that enemy is now landing
in considerable force on Cebu. Due
to communication difficulties have
no further information on the prog
ress Of this landing. Obviously If
the enemy takes Cebu it will be
impracticable to ship the supplies
which have been assembled there,
An unusually large number OF hos
tile warships and transports have
been operating in waters close to
southern islands during the past
48 hours. The enemy next will
direct his attention to other is
lands Of the Visayan group.
Communication with Bataan
troops is cut so I have no knowl-
edge of terms arranged by General
King 49,"
And ! finished the message from
Corregidor with this:
"The American flag still flies on
this beleaguered island fortress"
meant to see that it kept flying.
Tomorrow: The Battle Of Cor
regidor begins.)
Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndicate
Inc. Reproduction in whole or In
part strictly prohibited
Evening star., 1945-10-19

field around Corregidor and quietly
surfaced.
But just as our hunger-weakened
men began to unload the food, the
Japanese spotted the sub and bomb
ers attacked it. The sub cast off its
lines, submerged and went out be-
yond the mines, where it lay on the
bottom the rest of that night and
all the next day. The following
night, by which time it was joined
by the second submarine, and the
Japs had brought guns down to the
tip of Bataan. one of our mine
sweepers shot its way past the Jap
guns and got to sea. The subs sur
faced and the food was quickly
placed on the minesweeper and the
little ship shot its way back to Cor
regidor through the Jap guns again.
But the men on Bataan, who had
prayed for that food, never tasted
it. At about 6 am. April 8, three
hours after last speaking to King
my night duty officer, Col Traywick
came to me to report that King had
sent the Japs an offer to surrender
was shocked.
GO back and tell him not to do
it," I shouted.
King Not Criticized.
But it was done, I soon learned.
Let me say here that I have no
criticism of Gen. King for accept
ing the situation and surrendering
1t was decision which required
great courage and mental fortitude.
I was soon to find out that it Is
not easy for, an American to sur
render.
But had my orders from Mac
Arthur not to surrender on Bataan,
and therefore I could not authorize
Evening star., 1945-10-19

The memory Of their coming
ashore on Corregidor that early
morning of April 9, dirty, disheveled
some of them wounded from the
hospital bombings-and every last
one of them with her chin up in the
airs a memory that can never be
erased.
Beebe and I sat up all that night
of April 8-9 in the tiny sitting room
which Beebe had built for Mac
Arthur in recess of the Malinta
Tunnel. was on the phone most
of the night, telling Kings head
quarters that Jones was to attack
with some of his I Corps units and
to send other units to the support
OF the more oppressed II Corps;
trying to spring the 45ths battalions
out of their snarl, and talking to
hard-flghting Brig. Gen. Clifford
Bluemel, who was personally direct
ing the last stand along the river
line north of Cabcaben.
Ordered Counterattack.
I last spoke to King at 3 am
April 9. He did not mention sur
render. My last order to him was to
launch counterattack at dawn.
. Kings last combat action, in an
swer to that order, was to throw all
OF his reserves into the battle, down
to the dismounted 26th Cavalry and
his engineers. He even ordered his
antiaircraft gunners to abandon
their guns, and sent them forward
to fight as infantry.
OF all nights, when even food had
lost its meaning, that was the night
one of the two submarines arrived
from Cebu with canned goods and
rations. 1t came through the mine
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Continued From FIRST Page.)

Continued From First Page0
the jammed roads and never made
1t.
Through King was able, however
to arrange for the proper medica
officers on Bataan to get the nurses
to Mariveles, preparatory to moving
them across the short but vita.
stretch of water to the Rock.
I contracted Kings headquarters
repeatedly during April 8, and the
news was all bad Parker's II was
being rolled back as one might roll
3 stiff rug. There was no stopping
the JapS on that side of Bataan
In last-minute effort to relieve
the pressure of the east I contacted
Gen. Jones and ordered his I Corps
to attack. But some of his men
actually dropped from exhaustion
as they moved forward.
Nurses Reach Corregidor.
That night of April the nurses
were bundled into barge and tug
towed them to Corregidor.
You may talk all you want of the
pioneer women who went across the
plains of early America and helped
found our great Nation. They were,
indeed, the wondrous mothers of
our land. But never forget the
American girls who fought on Ba-
taan and later on Corregidor. They
had no training in pioneering hard
ship; theirs had been life of con-
veniences and even luxury But
their hearts were the same hearts
rs those of the women of early
America. Their names must always
he hallowed when we speak of
American heroes.
Evening star., 1945-10-19

King to do it. But King was on the
ground and confronted by situa-
ton in which he had either to sur
render or have his people captured
or killed piecemeal. This would most
certainly have happened to him
within two or three days.
A terrible silence settled over
Bataan about noon on April 9. 1t
deepened with the coming of the
night, even though Corregidor itself
was under bombardment and she'll
ing. Bataan was something dead
that lay up there two miles across
the dark water.
II there is anything worse than
"a battlefield that shakes with ex-
plosions and the cries of men it is
one that becomes mute and dead
and just sprawls there broken and
exhausted. That was Bataan on the
night of April 9, 1912.
In the last hours of Bataan !
knew, at least, that I had the sup
port OF my Commander In Chief
President Roosevelt radioed Mac
Arthur asking him to relay to me
an expression Of his (Roosevelts)
support, "* !" . If you MacArthur)
concur both as to substance and
timing" The message, which we re-
ceived simultaneously on Cor
regidor, read:
i am keenly aware of the diff
f1culties under which you are wag-
ing your great battle. The exhaus-
ton of your troops obviously pre-
cludes the possibility of a major
counterstroke unless our efforts te
get food to you should quickly prove
successful. Because of conditions
over which your forces have no con-
troll I am modifying my orders to
you as contained in my telegram to
Gen. Macarthur February 8 ano
repeated March %. (The no-sur-
render note)
I shall leave to your own bes,
Judgment any decisions affecting
the future of the Bataan garrison
I have only admiration for your
soldierly conduct and your per.
formance Of your difficult mission
and have every confidence that
whatever decision you may sooner
or later make will be dictated by
the best interests of the country
and OF your splendid troops. / am
still hopeful that the efforts of the
Navy to supply you by submarine
Will be successful and in time, ano
that at least one or more of the
surface trying to run the blockade
Will reach you soon.
Il deem 1t proper and necessar,
that you should be assured of com.
plete freedom OF action and of m,
fuil confidence in the wisdom OF
whatever decision you may be COM
PEELED to make"
Just before I received the above
message from Mr.. Roosevelt I had
transmitted to him the dreadful
news that Bataan had fallen. He
promptly radioed back, in part:
I am hopeful you will be able
to hold Corregidor. However, YOU
are assured Of freedom of action and
my confidence in your wisdom In
whatever decision you may make,
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Grateful For Confidence.
1 radioed back the following mes
sage from Corregidor to the White
House:
Your confidence in my judgment
IN this desperate situation as well
as the kindness Of your message
nave my heartfelt gratitude. have
Evening star., 1945-10-19
Convocution at Indiun Head

The Southern Convocation of the
Episcopal Church will meet at In
dianhead, Nd, next Wednesday at
the st. James Church. The Very
Rev. John w. Suter, dean of the
Washington Cathedral, and the Rev
Clyde Brown, diocesan missioner
will attend.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Wk Salute

WALLACE DEKIERE, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilaire Dekiere,
1876 Lincoln avenue, on his 10th
birthday anniversary today.
ALLEN Logic, S 1/c, who is
celebrating his Goth birthday an
niversary today somewhere at
sea. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gustave Logic, IS Rose
street.
MICHAEL MALBIN, who Is
five years old today. He is en-
tertaining group OF young
friends at supper party this
evening at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NAL
bin, 81 Belleview avenue.
DAVID MCMILLAN WARE,
who is celebrating his first birth
day anniversary today at Fort
Thomas, KY. with his mother.
His father, Sgt. Ralph Ware, is
stationed with a medical unit in
the Philippines.
JUDY ANN DARLING who is
three years old today. She is
the daughter Of Pfc. Robert
Darling and Mrs. Darling. Pfc.
Darling is on duty in the Pacific.
MRS. HENRY SCHRAMM, SO
Moser place. whose birthday an
niversary will be Sunday.
MRS. AUSTIN HEINE, on her
birthday anniversary today.
1T. MARTIN BCEA N,
USNR, who is celebrating his
birthday anniversary today with
his wife and children, 80 High
land. 1t. Bobcean recently re-
turned from Pacific duty and is
on oO-day leave.
JOYCE ANN HECKMANN,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Hickman, Kendrick ave-
nue., upon her sixth birthday an
niversary Saturday.
MIR. AND MRS. DON AID
BAARCK, Colonial Court. upon
heir sixth wedding anniversary
Sunday.
MIR. AND MRS. PAUL S.
HIRT of Belleview avenue, who
are quietly observing their 18th
wedding anniversary, at their
cottage at Orchard Beach. Their
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Middaugh Of New Paris, o.
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES
NOELLERT, on the 14th we'd
ding anniversary. They are
spending the summer at their
cottage at Grand Bend, Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Calendar efCom;ng Gvenh

FRIDAY, AUGUST
I o. o F., in Barron Hall. at
SATURDAY. AUGUST
PARTY FOR SERVICE MEN and at Masonic Service
Center, in Masonic Temple.
SUNDAY, AUGUST s
MOUNT CLEMENS Extension Group One, annual picnic at
Clinton Town Hail. Moravan Drive. Pouck dinner at
= 1890 p. m.
BUFFET SUPPER for service men and women at USO Club
Broadway from 6 to p. m, with symphony hour.
SUPPER for service their wives and mothers at Masonic
Service Center Masonic Temple, at p. m.
GAMES PARTY at c. Hail. Is Cherry street. sponsored
by Knights of Columbus at BIS m.
MONDAY. AUGUST
BOARD of Trustees of Kings Daughters Home at the Home,
at 2.3G p
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, knights of Pythas in Pyhian Hall.
at
PUBLIC GAMES PARTY, in vFW Hail. sponsored by Ladies'
Auxiliary of Oskar Andreas Post, at
ETM SISTERHOOD at the synagogue at p. m.
HARRY OLLRICh POST American Legion, in Legion club
rooms, at $3.50
TUESDAY. AUGUST 7
PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB of Rcbekah Lodge, pot-luck
picnic dinner with Mrs Martin Ross 35 Moross avenue
at 1880 p.
DANCE for and women, at USO Club
way, at $50 p. m.
LADIES' AUXILIARY Fraternal Order of Eagles in
Hall, at p.
LADIES' AUXILIARY Oskar Andreas Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. at VIEW Hall, at $50 m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
attendants Named for Wedding Of Sgd Heine and Sg Brown
Rer,onaA

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TOR
REY of 100 Lincoln avenue, ac-
companied by their son-in-law
and daughter, Sgt. and Mrs.
Raymond Betcher, and their son
Gary, are spending two weeks
vacationing at Lexington. Sgt.
Betcher recently returned from
overseas.
MRS. r. A. NORTON has left
by plane for Dallas, Texas, to
join her husband, Captain Nor
ton, a flight surgeon in the Air
Force. Mrs. Norton, who is the
former Lorraine Howard, has
been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs r. e. Howard of South
Highland avenue. since July 4.
MRS. FRANK SAVAGE, 30l
Croker boulevard. is visiting
for two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Nancy Kelliher, in Crosse
Pointe Park.
MIR. AND MRS. Elm
HARDT NANK and children will
leave Sunday for Huron Lake
Lodge past Oscoda, to spend a
week, after which they will be
at cottage at Lexington for the
following two weeks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
USO Jr. Hostesses
Welcome Members

THREE new Junior Hostesses
were welcomed into the USO,
at the meeting held last evening
at the club, when further plans
for the August 80 dance were
made.
They are Elinor Kerr. Marie
Richards and Dorothy Tapatti.
The hostesses heard a talk on
rules and regulations by Arthur
Murphy, USO director. Plans are
to have the August 80 event
formal dance.
Last evenings dance was held
in the lobby, due 10 repairs be-
ing made to the main dance
floor. Refreshments were served
by members of st. Elizabeth's
Guild of st. Peters Council Of
National Council of Catholic
Women, with Mrs. John l..
as chairman.
A bus will leave Saturday at
noon from the USO Club to take
the group of service men and
Junior Hostesses TO Sid's Place
a bove Port Huron, for this
weeks swimming party.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03
Shower Hostess News
Adds Exciting Note

ties continue, the tea today Civ
EN- by Mrs. Frederick Soule and
Mrs. Frederick Gemmer at the
Soule h ome e. with kitchen
shower; and the spinster dinner
Saturday evening to be given
b. Mrs. Jack Mills. Sgt. Brown
will be guest of honor Saturday
evening at a small bachelor dim
ner at Kurz Tavern.
The We d d ng is set for 8
o'clock Wednesday evening In
the Presbyterian church, with
the reception TO follow at Harri-
son town hall.
CHARLIE STANTON. son OF
Major and Mrs. c. M Stanton,
of Dayton, O.. will leave Mon
day for Wabamingo. near Mus
kegon, to spend the rest Of Au-
gust with his uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Stanton.
Charlie has spent the last three
weeks in Mount Clemens with
his grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Case of North avenue.
MRS. CURTIS TYSON enter
tanned members the bridge club
in which she frequently plays.
at her home on Lodgewyck ave-
nue. Thursday.
MIR. AND MRS. DON II.
KILBY have returned from a
trip in Ontario during which
they visited relatives in London
and st. Thomas.
ROBERT WILLMARTH and a
group of young men will leave
Saturday for a vacation at Sau-
gatuck on Lake Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-03

months, and is now stationed on
Luzon in the Philippines.
PFC. AND MRS. CHARLES
DONALDSON and daughter Di-
ane, 2, have left their Washing
ton avenue home for Alexandria,
La. Pfc. Donaldson is to be sta
toned at nearby Camp Living
ston.