davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20
BISHOP ADDRESSES
new BERN PARISH

NEW BERN, Nov. 19-The Rt.
Rev. Thomas H. Wright, OF WILL
mington, new bishop of the Epls-
copal diocese of East Carolina
was the chief speaker here at the
annual parish dinner of Christ
church held in the parish house. He
spoke of the church and the Chris
tain religion as powers for world
peace. Peace will come, he en-
phasized, gnot through atomic
bombs or the Harvesting of atomic
energy but through a reconsecrated
world, a reconsecrated church and
reconsecrated individuals.
The Rev. w. R. Noe, of Whining
ton, executive secretary of the
diocese, spoke briefly in behalf OF
the diocese; and Frank F. Pagan
made short talk for the parish.
The Rev. Charles E. Williams, To-
cal rector, presided.
A musical program was rendered
by Mrs. James M. West, Sgt.
Ronald Milroy, Harper Wether-
ington and Mike Holton. Accom-
panying them at the piano was
MRS. G. A. Farrow.
Laurence A. Stith, Charles T.
Midyette, Jr., and John G. Dunn,
Jr., were elected as vestrymen
for the next three years. A turkey
dinner was served to more than 200
persons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20
CHAIRMAN PATTAN
ll1TACKSAUT0M MEN

,.curNGToN, Nov. 19-W.D-
WAv Wriqht Patman, D., Tex, to-
Rep . " automobile manufac-
day i0 ond chain retail stores" as
tufei h;a business interests assert
the '7.. p trying to "scuttle'' his House
eas y, y business committee.
', r,;, original attack on ''big bust
' ;n+erests" was made two days
ness h ,a he did not identity them
sg oocifically until today. He said
ahains "have always fought
the y and that auto manufacturers
me- .tad his committees recon-
re esrdstions to OPA that their prof
f margins be reduced
i D.+man's charges were made
.I.n he unsuccessfully asked the
slSet ~ Accounts committee for
.,9a MN to carry his committee
s1o the next year. The com
l aait+ee voted four to three in closed
. n,i,, to give Patman's commit
lee only $4,000.
Bio business, Patman declared,
,,a Di' irving to persuade" the ac-
a aaT committee to limit funds
i tu his committees activities or
~. pad,,ce them to the extent that it
r LIQUID be crippled and sabotaged"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20
STANDARD PHARMACY
CHANGE HANDS; TOMS,
GLASS, NEW OWNERS

The Standard Pharmacy adjacent
to the Murchison building is under
new ownership and management,
w. Thomas Glass and E. Reid
Toms, new owners, announced yes.
terday.
Glass, president of the new com.
pany will also be the managing
director Of the store, it was an
nounced.
Organized. in 1927, the STANDARD
Pharmacy was purchased by the
new owners from A. G. Millican
and A. T. Stallings and after a
complete inventory has been taken,
the pharmacy is expected to pres.
ent a first class drug store which
is conveniently located for both
patients and doctors with graduate
and registered pharmacist to fill
orders and prescriptions. for the
public.
Glass born in Sanford, obtained
his bachelor of science degree at
the University Of North Ca~<a
in 1886.
Millican and Stallings have not
announced any future plans, it was
stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20

CHICAGO, Nov. 19-R)- Brig.
Gen. Kenneth c. Royal, under
Secretary of War, today urged
American legionnaires to make
their influence felt on national de-
lenses measures.
He said it would take a strong
and concerted effort to prevent
1.-The pendulum of American
thought from swinging Unto The
dangerous rosy zone Of ostrich
thinking.''
Royal, in an address prepared
for the legion's 9th annual con-
vention, said publicity given or
CARNATIONS opposed to universal
military training would indicate
such groups Include a majority
of our people," He contended,
however, that public opinion polls
show an Overwhelming majority
favor universal training.
''But the voice of the many has
almost been drowned by the clam
or of the few," the undersecretary
declared.
ut is your duty Xxx x to study
all problems of adequate national
defense, reach your conclusions x
x x and thoroughly make your in
huence and the influence of all
other ex-servicemen felt to the
point where sound legislation will
be adopted
Royal said that although the
United Nations organization is 'the
hope of the peaceful world x x
we cannot risk our nations future
on a yet untried organization"
Kaltenbrunner, who has been
charged with ordering the deaths
of thousands of concentration
camp inmates, showed some i'm :
provement this morning after doc
tors had worked over him through
out the night.
I'm very sorry I cannot be in
court tomorrow" t h ex-chief of
Nazi security police told the doc
tors.
New Complication
Kaltenbrunner's sudden ill
ness injected a new complication
into the allied prosecution plans,
already upset by Russian and
French threats to walk out of the
trial unless representative of Ger
man big industry is added to the
roster of defendants.
With the scheduled trial opening
only "a hours away, it was any
body's guess whether the sessions
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20
m YOU Own A
scratching" Dog?

your , dog Until fT his SKIN
and ots N He NAV be perfectly clean and nea
and sore! t rs erin from an intense itching
!lee t Dur S that has centered in the nerve
ant R5 ,Ss % RsH = Bos 9
him. him. I once s'e each week and note the quick
tde:IHs,,oV Unrs one owner writes: II my
dog e sesif Hunters Dog Powders: he was raw
i snd from ssTac snd and 9 ~
around: p peT Hunters Dog Powders at any
ASK i Gr,o ut store net or sport shop Only 25e
g e9oon NJ nv size box only $1.oo);
(EGon nartant. Keep your dog clean and hea
,-s s@p With Rex Hunters Medicated Dog Soap
~, I'D pine Oil Disinfectant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20
ENDORSES POLICY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. -(P)-
Miss Anna Lord Strauss, president
OF the National League of Wom-
en- Voters. said tonight the league
has endorsed the American-Brit-
ish-Canadian policy for the control
OF atomic weapons.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-20
its efforts to help Small bust

ness. .s'
Rep. Max schwabe, R., Mo-, a
member OF the Accounts commit.
tee, said Patnan's statement was
"a lot of grandstanding."
There have been no big bust
ness interests approaching our
committee" Schwabe said. I'VE
wanted to give him just as little as
ne could get by on"
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Philadelphia; the Masonic Hall and
Asylum Fund, New York, and the
,M.xasoni; Grand Lodge in Pennsyl-
vania, among which sum of a.
proximately $4,000 is to be ap-
portioned.. In addition, the will pro-
vides for residue to be divided
among them after a number of
other bequests are cared for.
The House of Mercy here is be-
queathed several oil paintings. A
cousin, Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell
Bunker of Bethesda, Md, was, left
antique jewelry and furniture
The will also made a bequest Of
$40, 900 to Lord Beresford of County
Waterford, Ireland.
The will also makes provisions for
payments to charitable institutions,
friends and relatives from a trust
fund. The Washington Loan &
Trust Co. and Charles Hill Jones
of New York City are named trus-
tees and executors.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Charities 10 Benefit
In S1,90O,00O Estate
of Mrs. Rutherford

Mrs. Helen Mason B. Rutherford,
who died here March 2 at the age of
70, left an estate of nearly ST 100000
which is to be shared by institutions,
cousins and friends, a petition for
probate of the will filed yesterday in
District Court revealed.
Mrs. Rutherford, who lived here
at 1902 Twentieth street NV, was
the widow of John j. Rutherford.
former judge of the 9Th Virginia
circuit who died here in 1912. Sew
eral cousins were named in the
petition as her only heirs at law.
Her will provided for $4,000 each
for her chauffeur, Wesley H. Tucker,
and Mrs. Tucker The latter served
as nurse and companion to Mrs.
Rutherford. Likewise the will pro-
vided for $4,000 each to three other
employees. James Harding, Michael
Gill and Catherine Harding. Among
institutions left money was the
Washington Home for Incurables,
bequeathed $4,000. Most of the in
stitutions to benefit are either in
New York or Pennsylvania.
Her estate includes real estate in
New York, Florida and Washington
and more than $1,732 900 in per-
sonal property.
Mrs. Rutherford came to live in
Washington more than 80 years ago
and she and her husband also main
tanned residence on Long Island,
N. Y.
Among the main beneficiaries
under the terms of her will are the
Childrens SeaShore Home for In
valid Children, at Atlantic City;
the Seamen'S Church Institute,
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Red Cross Arranges
10 Collect Flowers
For Service Hospitals

Service hospitals in the District
area will be supplied with fresh
flowers through the Potomac Camp
and Garden Council of the Red
Cross, which has arranged a special
pickup service from central collec-
tion points where residents may
leave flowers for delivery to hospital
wards.
Mrs. L. S. Thompson, publicity
chairman for the council, is making
special appeal for flowers for
Easter. She may be reached at
Republic 5000, Extension 504.
Thirty-two flower and garden
clubs in this area are cooperating
in the project.
Flowers are delivered to the fol-
lowing centers and redistributed
from them according to need:
Dumbarton Greenhouse, 310l r
street NV, Mondays and Thurs
days.
Naval Medical Center, Red Cross
office, before noon on MONDAYS,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
Walter Reed Hospital, Red Cross
house, before noon, Tuesdays and
Fridays;
Forest Glen convalescent section.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Red Cross room, before noon on
Tuesdays and Fridays;
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, Red Cross
house. ssfore noon. Tuesdays Sad
Fridays;
Mt. Alto Hospital, Recreation
house, before noon, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
In nearby area, Andrews Field
Hospital, Camp Springs, Md, is be-
ing supplied by the Prince Georges
County Flower and Garden Com
mittee; Boiling Field Hospital by
the Alexandria Red Cross; Fort
Belvoir Hospital by Fairfax Council
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Representative Flood
To Address K. of G.

Representative Flood, Democrat
Of Pennsylvania will talk at meet
ing Tuesday evening of Washing
ton Council, No. 224, Knights of
Columbus. at the council home, 1901
r street NV.
The meeting will mark the 48th
anniversary of the council and the
second anniversary of its entrance
into the home.
Another speaker will be former
United States Attorney Leo. A.
Rover. Entertainment will be under
direction of George O'Connor. A
buffet supper will be served.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Hold Cleanup Cumpuiqn

A community cleanup campaign is
being conducted by the Midway
Civic Association, which yesterday
announced two prizes will be offered
by the Public Works Committee,
headed by Mrs. J. Howard Quander,
for the best appearing residences in
the area. George w. johnson Is
president Of the association.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Gen. Grant on Committee

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III has
been named a member of the Dis
trict Red Cross Camp and Hospital
Committee, it was announced yes
terday by Lee Pennington, District
Legion commander. The committee
will meet at II am. Friday at 1920
0 street NV.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Serving the People

One of the most thoroughly
read portions of THE SUNDAY
STAR is the classified section.
Its wide range of subjects COW
ers nearly all the wants of the
public and the people read it
sand use it because it is SO help
full. More than 5000 individual
classified ads appear in today's
Star.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

of Camp and Hospital Committee,
Red Cross, and Fort Myer Hospital
by Arlington Camp and Hospital
IComnittAe. Ped eroH.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

w. Me- eo saasSe oss s' Hso @ al" Friday "a
! Questions Every
Cigar Smoker is Askinq-
and Our Answers:
In village cigar are puzzled
seeking questions up every
they buy While dealers their explain
lions of smokers the complete
In effort clear these the smoker
and with view to having Phles smokers know the real facts
repeating the three questions smokers asking and the
these questions
Question I:
"why yeon+ setmo Of yfavorhebr ndofd dsar?"
Answer Since Pearl Habor the Phnnes
o% o 6s @ss Sf me ss PhHs fn % %s sot " sns = % @ with 18th
n~n %" sr rh, & ss: s'o the A"s s h h % % s % n % s s,
s r 5 s AND % % s s p s & s t*s sn.n h prefer tina" be '" to
Question 2:
::i %::s :y : :s % ia. s NEW ] % :::: q: :
. s r the @ price ,na4*,, rna led ed
s %*'; This s' ss' . t *:s s'~ SS ": s % on" @ s
maintained the facilities plants
n1 sPh s sn s
Since ne De Iunloo
Question 3:
o been
@ s's~st % & s ] f fs % , s: The s ": n sizs % ;: .s;
pped Oh If every lille bacc is o the
the ende codh and is ged and duredin the
million of oars samewa s the
e quy b da Every rsmkr can
n p e means yxacdy
out what has ments suee9
o liant i imadeun
We believe the smokers of America and particularly the millions
loyal Phes smokers entitled know the
what have said in the above-
PhileS
possible selling al and O a quality
unequaled in its price class.
4z,~<91i~~~&~
Makers Of PHILLIES
Mnnxa5 A/alv
Evening star., 1945-03-11

answer. Over ten years ago Bayuk,
by reducing the price of Phillies, led
the way in giving to smokers of
America a quality cigar at popular
price. This policy has been and will be
maintained.
Before the war we introduced Phillies
Deluxe to meet the demand for Phillies
in different shape. Since the war, no
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Sturdy wood pulp and
fibreboard Stats in ivory
and natural color. %. in.
to 36 In. wide. "a in.
long. Stat cornice board,
worm gear, positive cord
lock. wood headrail, tilt
and bottom rail-.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

Features safety oven
valve and heat control.
Automatic top burner
lighter. One-piece acid
resist ing, porcelafn
enamel cooking top and
back guard. Has speckled
porcelain enamel touch
type oven and broiler.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

answer. Since Pearl Harbor, the
Army and Navy have received requests
from our fighting forces for more and
more cigars. AS a result, larger
number of Phillies goes to the Armed
Forces, here and overseas, than any
other cigar in America. This explains
Evening star., 1945-03-11

discarded brand has been resurrected
nor has any new size of any brand been
manufactured by Bayuk in order to gets
higher price for our cigar production.
1t is our intention to continue to place
the facilities of our plants and direct
our operations towards the production
of Phillies Perfecto 2 for l5c and
Phillies De Luxe lOc,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Battered Ndzis
Hold i'm Park

capital. but gave no hint as to what
front they were shifting from.
Some 90 miles south OF Berlin,
Marshal Ivan s. Konev's First Uk-
rainian army either already has or
was about to link up with the AM
erican First army after capturing
Torgau. on the west bank of the Elbe
river l6 miles from the American
lines.
A CHS correspondent broadcast
Thursday that he had crossed the
Nude river. driven with other news
papermen through streams of Ger
man refugees to Torgau, crossed the
Elbe briefly and then returned to the
American lines without shot hav-
ing been fired.
North of Berlin. Marshal Konstan-
tin K. RokoSsovsky's Second White
Russian Army spilled out across the
Mecklenburg plains l35 miles from
British Second Army forces below
Hamburg after capturing Stettin,
Germanys third port.
Stettin. capital of Pomerania and
birthplace of Catherine the Great,
fell to Rokossovsky's army in a sur
prise push across the lower Oder
river. Also captured were the west
banw towns of Penkun. Gartz, Kase-
kow and Schwedt, Is. l6, q and 80
miles respectively southwest of Stet-
tin
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
President Eyes
Polish Problem
lContinued from Page ID

Continued from Page u
day night. The American delegates
have nearly completed their line-by-
line examination of the DumbartC.>
Oaks agreement whic his the basis
of the proposed world security or
ganization.
Top question for consideration
Thursday night. the United Press
was informed, was the machinery for
establihing trusteeships over terri
tory seized from the enemy. Army
and navy conference advisers sides
met with the American delegates at
their Fairmont Hotel headquarters.
The army and navy have request
ed a free hand in taking over GER
tain fortress Islands seized from
Japan in the Pacific The military
do not mind if they take over as
trustees as long as they have COM
plete power to govern ard are not
under any Joint international III
spection body or other non-Ameri-
can group.
1t was understood that for mill
tary areas without cultural or eco
nomic ignificance-such as Two
Jima, for instance-an absolute con-
troll "trusteeship" will be provided
But in seized areas where cultural
and economic considerations take
precedence over military strategy,
the trusteeship would be subject to
international control.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Rotarians Hear
Horton Tell
OF Water Pact

Members of the FL Centro Rotary
Club at Thursdays regular meeting
heard Harry w. Horton, legal coun-
ell FOR the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict recount events at the Mexican
water treaty hearing in Washington.
Horton spent nearly three months
in the capital, sharing in the op-
position to ratification with Evan
T. Hewes. president of the District
board and M. J. Dowd District con-
sultant engineer The three. Horton
tcld Rotarians heard the senate de-
bate prior TO ratification and assist
ed in preparation of the eleven res
ervations which were attached to the
pact.
In addition TO his reference to the
treaty the speaker gave first hand
and closeup reviews of the national
capital in wartime and in prepara-
tions for the peace conference.
w. w. McEuen, club president
presided and presented a number
of guests from Los Angeles, San
Diego and Valley clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Lost Battalion
OF Yanks Meets
With Russ First
Continued from PAGE u

Continued from Page u
but the men of the little U. S. pa
troll who reached Riesa have their
own ideas about that.
The juncture at TCcgau occurred
at 4:20 p. m. Wednesday. CPresi-
dent Truman said the juncture oc-
CURED en- Thursday Lieut.. Will
liam B. Robertson of Los Angeles
led the patrol that met the Rus
slams at Torgau.
BIG CELEBRATION
I made a wild jeep ride to Tor
gau and when I arrived the down.
town part of the town still was
burning from Russian shells that
dropped into it two hours earlier.
American and Russian soldiers
were whooping it up. 1t locked
something like a country fair in
the United States with the Russian
soldiers singing and playing bala-
laikas. Vodka was being passed
around and. although nobody un-
dersteod what the other fellow was
saying, everybody was having a
good time
Some of the Russian soldiers were
demonstrating their guns to the
GI.'s by firing into the Elbe river.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
AssemIy Votes
Pay Increase
For Legislators

Continued from Page ID
ties of the First class, and does not
mention a specific sum. Los Angel
es is the only First class county and
its supervisors receive $4,000 a year.
Assemblyman Sam L. Heisinger,
Cd, Fresno, California charged the
indirect wording was a subterfuge.
The assembly refused TO recon-
slider previous passage of bill Civ
ing cities and local districts power
to condemn property for airport pur-
poses and the bill was sent to the
senate
The senate passed a bill contin-
uing for two years the availability of
a S1,500,o00 state grant for county
road planning Sen. George J. Hat
field, (RD, Merced county, said
some counties have not been able to
spend their share of the money be-
cause of a shortage of engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
4-H Clubs Await
HolfviIIe Fair

HCLTVILIE, April 27.-Members
of All clubs throughout the Hclt-
vile area will assemble at Veterans
Memorial hall in Holtville at 10
am. Saturday for a All club fair
and demonstrations.
At 10 am. VII be judging of agri-
cultural exhibits. At II am. will be
demonstrations of animal diseases
by Dr.. K G. Mckay, veterinarian
of the University CT California
agricultural extension service. Lunch
will be served at noon. Assistant
Farm Advisor II. Lee Landerman
will discuss All progress.
At l pm. will come the pledge
to the flag followed by introduc-
tions at ITO pm. At 1:20 Farm
Advisor George Winright will dis
cuss All club work in Imperial
county. At l 80 pm. w. G. Marders,
assistant state All club director,
will tell of plans for club work.
At las pm. the program calls
for a style review and the singing
of national All club songs. Miss
Florence Glenn. county home DEM
onstration agent, will discuss home
demonstration work. Demonstrations
will be given at pm. At 2:45 pm.
Major D. E. Boldt OF Camp Mitchell
ConVal scent hospital will talk. This
will be followed by music furnished
by Camp Mitchell patients at 3:05
pm.
C. Roy Thompson, Holtville bank
er will talk at 3:l5 pm. Spanish
dances and presentation Of awards
to winners will take place at $3.50
pm.
Adjournment will he at 4 pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Truman HeraIds
JunCfure of
Russ, Yank Units

Continued from Page II
fight together shoulder to shoulder
in the face of such obstacles of dis
tance and of language and of COM
municationS as we have overcome
can live together and can work to-
gether in the common labor of the
organization of the world for peace,
President Truman, hailing the fact
that the enemy has been cut in
two warned the American people:
This is not the hour of final
victory in Europe, but the hour
draws near, the hour for which all
the American people, all the Brit
ish peoples and all the Soviet people
have toiled and prayed so long
LONDON, April 81. CUP)-The
Paris radio. quoting French Tele-
graph Service Dispatch, said Friday
that firm contact" had been estab-
lisned between American and Rus
sian troops at Torgau, rs miles
south of Berlin. The 69th American
Infantry Division and the 59th Sow
let Guard Division made the juno
ture. the broadcast said.
The juncture was made Thursday
the Paris radio said, with a lieuten-
ant and three men of the 273rd u. S.
Regiment representing the Ameri-
cans and a patrol of the 173rd Sow
let Guard Division made the juno
slams.
The commanders of the American
and Russian divisions then met,
the broadcast said, and examined
the question of liberated prisoners
of war"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-27
Patton Sweeps
Across Border
In New Thrust
Continued from, paoe II

tContlnueu from Page Il
In the Danube valley west of Vi
emma
Patton's men we're across the Aus
trian frontier Just south of the
Austro-German- Czechoslovak bor-
ders little more than so miles north
northeast of Berchetesgaden. They
were in position to wheel down w.,h
the Russians for the last assault OF
Hitler's mountain hideaway.
Word of the impending junction
on the Third Army front came as
the American Seventh Army came as
into the Bavarian redoubt from the
west on a spectacular break1through
that carried within 25 miles of Mum
ich, birthplace of the Nazi party.
Wheeling suddenly away from the
direct roads TO Berchtesgaden, the
u. S. Third Army's 18th armored
division sent a flying tank column
racing nire miles eastward to cross
unopposed into Austrian soil near
Schwarzenberg, two miles south of
the Austro- CzechoSlovak
border triangle.
POUND FROM EAST
There the Americans were Sc
miles north-northeast of Berchtes-
gaden. 35 miles northwest of Linz,
the third city of Austria, and only IS
miles from a juncture with Russian
troops pounding in on Hitlers
mountain hideaway from the east.
A second armored column was
closing fast on the Austrian frontier
a few miles farther south, entering
Gegenbach, mile west of the border
and "a miles from Linz.
There was no immediate word on
the progress of a third tank force
moving down on the border city of
Passau, 67 miles due north of Berch-
tesgaden.
Almost $50 miles to the southwest.
the American Seventh Army broke
loose on a terrific armored sweep
that all but enveloped the fortress
city of Augsburg and rolled on with
in 25 miles of Munich.