davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
IMPERIAL TOKYO
ORDERED ORGIES

uaNILA. Nov. 1.-(R)- A o
SHARED from a saturnslia OF
ns sa by Japanese officer friend
RAP tstpt;fied today that orders for one
~ blood orgy in Manila were is
lss' ~ bv the Imperial High COM
msnd itself.
rhe story of her own escape from
49, 49, mass rape Of Is beautiful
.a,ila girls by Japanese troops
,nring the Battle of Manila was
au W. behind closed doors at the war
loi is,es trial of 1t. Gen. Tomoy's;si
Yamashita.
Identified only as Mrs. NJ" the
mos. told the Military Commits.
E :n that with her infant son in
slv wv arms she was forced to 60 to
a .sa swank Bayview Hotel scene
w night-long orgies during which
W. victims screamed for mercy.
che said that by chance she met
r.ntain Akashi, a Japanese Of
sosr she knew, and he hid her ina
'V ater she continued, she was
4,Een to the hotel dining room,
swarning with japanese Marines.
shere she faced an unnamed Off
cer and protested the violation OF
the Filipino girls.
The officer told her that his
+roops we're under an 'order from
the high command to kill all civil
i,ns in Manila and that the Jap
.nese hated all white women"
Yamashita sat stolidly as a Fill
cino physician declared that a Jap
snese Marine found four Filipinos
hiding in the attic of a house Feb.
IN and killed one and wounded the
rest with a phosphorus grenade.
DR.. Antonio G.. Sison, head of the
Philippine General hospital, testi.
fled that the Japanese fortified
hospital outbuildings late in Jan.-
srv and fought there until Feb. IT
while more than 1000 patients
covered inside.
Hans Luhrse, German Jewish
chemist, sobbed as he told how he
held his dead wife in his arms
while the Japanese penned him
and 10 others in his house, set it
afire and shot those who tried to
escape.
Exhibiting terrible scars on arms
and legs, he said he managed to
flee through the flames holding
his infant daughter.
DR.. Walter Frankel, a surgeon,
said the japanese, some armed
with spears, forced the victims in
Luhrse's house to kneel with their
faces to the wall, spread gasoline
on the furniture and set it afire.
He told of seeing a servant girl
run through the flames a living
torch.
Manuel Elizalde, brother of Juan
Elizalde, former Philippines resi-
dent commissioner in Washington,
told how Japanese troops killed
Henry Daland and his son, Tony,
both American citizens, two Spani-
ards and two Filipinos at Daland
compound.
Yamashita won a point near the
end of the days session when Maj.
Gen. R. B. Reynolds, commission
president, rejected a prosecution
exhibit showing the Staying of two
Germans and one Russian.
He held that the exhibit would
have to be supported by testi-
mony and witnesses.
Maj. Robert M. Kerr, the prose-
cutor told the commission that
many cases would be presented
based solely on such documentary
evidence obtained by the War
Crimes Commission.
The court then adjourned for the
remainder of the day to study the
question.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
Army Drops Ten Points
Off Discharge Score

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-P)-The
Army's discharge score for en-
listed men was lowered today from
70 to go, making approximately
900, 600 additional soldiers eligible
for release.
Announcement that the reduc.
ton would be effective today pre-
viously had been made by Gen.
George c. Marshall, army chief
Of staff.
The discharge score for enlisted
WACS also was dropped from SO to
"a, but scores for all officers and
nurses were left unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
HATCHERY MEETING

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. LIP
The annual meeting of the North
Carolina State Mutual Hatchery
Association will be held here De.
cember Sc, T. T. Brown, of N. c.
State College, secretary of the or.
ganization, announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
NAMED CARD SUITS

-Four medieval economic classes
served to name the suits in. play
ing cards. Spades from the Span
ish "espada," or sword Of the
nobility; clubs of the peasantry;
hearts from the French "choeur'
or choir Of the clergy; and dia-
monds for merchants.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02

A whirligig microscope, used by
scientists to compare different
groups of bacteria, permits one TO
look two ways at once.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02
THANKSGIVING DAY

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 1-PC
Thanksgiving Day will be cele-
brated in North Carolina on No
vember %, the traditional fourth
Thursday in the month. That date
is provided under state law.
Governor Cherry said today he
would formally reclaim the day
within week or so.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02

People in Holland, at one time,
hung an unlighted lantern before
a home in which person had re-
Gently died.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02

YOU PAY FOR THE SMELL
Such a terrific odor has the
d-'rian, a delicious tropical fruit,
that in Bangkok, Thailand, it IS
prohibited to take it on a street.
car unless an extra fare is paid.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-02

granted, she commented:
CAL we want to do now is live
a normal life.''
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Victorious Yank Heroes HomeWard Bound From Pacific
Ma MaesSfSe,ar.a General Douglas
W. victorious y.nlo ITO his

Japan. American TS;csesugpyin
now now are coming Lighting me-
Ip,s.eific~ssndd ddd%Sers tbis rs. from the the
weary wear n,ava2g having serVed f 70 mas!, stay
VIII rhey are the gaIlsnts
none Mno spelled the doon1 dS~ant heroes
are. are the men wba ehPire They
in bomb brIsy .ss dreams virtuallv a1 her ,a
rsS.i saw many of their i ended ineiedd they
fo'.s faues fall in batt,es0 s0yai com.
aeaian. aeasht- for free reed So as as they
nations. AfMSaession Maex by selfisS fish
heroiee e oneif doba breasts which %Sedals SssIIls
service y6e of their eieormed conntsi. in the
been Most of these se0qnsry lner
hee,.. Eeen separated froean nen have
far too and nd their loved snelr onar
liking. 0 long for their owes own
endsd.e dSsea aftes tes tss fighting suddenly
Russia into tba snd the entry Of
anne 81 soa,oIag gong back homap sas pros.
Mirage efo,etthhing for thing more than ' :
iiasy imoyyt Of fda them said Gase II sesns,; ssnss
fter all the goo 5000 to be true
Meanwhile Sfsss tba . Of fighting.
e number of trooesa t1S%'ea
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

THIS MARINE CAPTAIN
doesn't look like the popular
conception Of a Leatherneck.
but anyone who has been in the
Far Pacific would recognize
that "3o-m nth 10 Ok" CON-
ments Artist Gilbert Bundy. The
captain has fought all the way
from GuadaIeanaI to Japan.
-copyrEht. 1915. King Features sSad'ests Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

c;fig LING redeploved e
with t6ose Gy NEARLY hs;,yy.. rs per s@e ceni Pa
pisS,aas Ea,S as armies Of fSent octrSa1,i serving
! and passed seddS5?es 1s soo soon 0i9 totaIeS Ses
| 0G6 0Ge61in,te ute possibility " tSat with it the
% out within with" "ao,a Ee.6 be mustered: eSe:i
With aII zen spokesn3eeuu
e,a nappy hour for for came Si,,e.n many a
ta ers. sweethearts wives, Sa1s, moth.
pested again many of HSer tbsr, and
cd., cndnowing their dear HAPPINESS at
no more. asiely home and TGg1d ffssd
&c One nc boatloas o, ,..
pscifi. ~ AZ San Franciseeor ans com.
ybo ',c &c contained dSo iSoo from the
ves.d Voc mad seen IS 1dOo na veterans
Z wSo a They were hns horons duty
Iearts On Were were laden 1eS; wite many
edais Bronze Stars ann ana Purple
onts. Tsned earned at the G Sioeticr other
.iss end~ for their fhed fami1;e1 with
ten tell az ana they had es manw and
far.o39ft 81 danger and y sdyo tale
i ,S1 much Gilbert H Bundy. who 49,.
the hJgn Tn.f Of the Pacific "0 Gov Gov
ceo', and after the VETS W. both
as ,hse several of the Yd' ynded'
for 'aey tey were were about 70 ,anks INK
e or only yne s.g United States 50 en-
:. eS we're sad q ,s,I, ones he saw. he
would miss n sew ,,N,I who thought h
tho tho 10 stay overseas rrades s
e 'aps in line 'S a wSi1d ana
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
DE ESTRuCT|0N BEGUN
Army BPS Crashes Into Empire State Building In Fog

NEW YORK, July 30-R) - The Empire State building re- oponed for business today despite the shattering impact of an eight ton Army BPS bomber which Saturday crashed into the seven ty-ninth story of the one hundred two story building, the tallest building in the world.
 The bomber was enroute from Boston to the Newark, N. J., air field, and in the dense fog which shrouded the city, crashed into the building, killing thirteen and injuring tWenty-six, and scatter ing debris for several blocks down the street.
 Only the observation tower is to remain closed. Hugh A Drum, president, of the building organ ization, said that no structural de- feet had occurred. Tentatively it was first esti- mated the damage would run up to five hundred thousand dollars, but it is thought now the damage is close to one million dollars. Army authorities are investigat- ing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
5000 Army Planes Will Carry Air War To Japan

WASHINGTON, July 3o-tR- An all-out air attack on Japan will be waged by at least 5000 Army planes with bomb loads. Superforts will be taking off from Okinawa soon with triple the loads now carried.
 On an Army Hours broadcast adresses by air force commanders revealed that It. Gen. James H. Doolittle, commander of tn e Eighth Okinawa, said a thousand Superforts were required for his force.
 Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay said if Japan elects to remain in the war they had nothing to look for ward to except total destruction of the entire industrial domain.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
Promise Japan Unprecedented Destruction

GUAM, July 30-R Three high American military leaders have promised Japan an unpre- cedented dosage of destruction which will be climaxed by inva- sion of an overwhelming force.
 Rear Admiral D. C. Ramsey, Chief of Staff of the United States Fifth Fleet in a broadcast stated that the United States inva- sion had already begun in effect with every tightening of the blockade and the ever increasing of bombing and shelling of the home islands.
 Maj. Gen. LeMay, commander of the Twentieth Air Force broad cast his remarkable advance mo- tice pamphlets dropped on the Jap cities marked for erasure "so all Jap people must realize that further resistance is senseless."
 General Spaatz, commander of the Strategic Air Forces said in a press conference that fleets of more a thousand B-29s would soon be sent against the enemy with twice the tonnage ever drop ped on Germany in one mission. Ramsey declared it will be the ''most overwhelming fork ever concentrated in military history" to invade.
 Fleet Air and the rampaging fleet since striking Tokyo on July tenth has cost Japan one thou sand seventy-six planes, ninety one ships and small craft destroy ed or damaged, according to the box score issued at Admiral Nim- itz' headquarters.
 One officer said, "This is it. This is the end of the Jap navy" Listed as sunk are seventeen com blatant ships, including the battle ships Kyuga, Ise, Haruna, and the heavy cruiser Abba.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 30-(P- Claims of southeastern Alaska In- dians to exclusive rights to about three million three hundred thir- ty nine thousand acres are large ly rejected by Secretary of the In- terior Ickes. He also rejected the Indians petition for exclusive rights to fish certain ocean wa ters with valuable salmon fisher ies.
 Secretary Ickes upheld the In- dians claims to two hundred sev- enty-three thousand acres, ap- proximately each petitioning, and land adjacent to the villages of Hydaburg, Rake, and Klawock.
 The order affirms the opinion of Judge Richard H. Hanna of New Mexico, appointed last year to hear the case. The order is sub
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
ICKES GIVES DECISION ON INDIAN EXCLUSIVE RICHTS'' CASE

ject to modification on rehearing on petition before August eigh- teenth. The Indians are also given the right to hunt, fish, trap and gather wild produce in common with other persons in the greater portion of the area claimed, so long as it remains under public ownership.
 The order also recognizes that where native occupancy has been continuous, exclusive of certain beaches and submerged lands, the use and occupancy of which is protected by law. The order concluded the policy of recogniz- ing aboriginal possessory rights where native possession has been continuous and exclusive, applies in Alaska as well as in United States.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
Conference Of
 Big Three Enters Home Stretch

POTSDAM, July 30 -P = President Truman, Premier Att lee and Marshal Stalin have worked out the final language of the tentative agreement which was reached after eleven days, as the deliberations of the Big Three conference entered the home stretch with keynote of har- mony.
 Observers believed the har- monious resumption following the defeat of the Churchill gov ernment means an early conclu- sion, perhaps in the next two or three days.
 Comment was withheld OF the Australian refusal to subscribe to the ultimatum ot Japan because it was too lenient. Australia was not consulted.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
Japs Will Ignore Allied Ultimatun To Surrender

SAN FRANCISCO, July so--tR) Japan will ignore the Allied surrender Ultimatum. Even as the land of the Mikado was rocked by the latest shower of shells and bombs, Premier Suzuki declared "There will be no change whatso- ever in the fundamental policy of of govern ,ent and we will con- tinue the prosecution of the war"
 The Premier, 78, thus put the rejection stamp of the govern inert on the Potsdam declaration in a statement aired by the Tokyo rs;dio.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
l,5OO Allied Planes Rip Up 60
 Jap Airfields

GUAM, July 30 -R T h e Navy sent the Third Fleet in to shell industrially important Ha- mamatsu, one hundred twenty miles houth of Tokyo today; and fifteen hundred American and British carrier planes ripped up sixty airfields and other military installations from Kyushu to Tokyo.
 Staff officers already have written off the groggy Japanese navy following Saturdays knock out punch at Kure naval base. The Japanese have acknowledged surface and air attacks and said some seven hundred planes par ticipated in the Tokyo area at tacks.
 Domei's claim that Japanese air units went into action is unsub- stantiaed by Allied airmen. Do- mel later reported Two based Mustang fighter planes attacked south and central Honshu, bomb ing and strafing air bases, war ships in the bay, and Osaka.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
Senate Ratifies United Nations Charter

WASHINGTON, July 30-lP)- Saturday the Senate ratified the United Nations charter by a vote of eighy-nine to two. Only two Senators, Langer and Shipstead opposed the ratification.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
ALVIN POLET LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

Alvin Polet, northern division manager for the Alaska Airlines left for Fairbanks Saturday via Anchorage. He has been visiting friends and his family here for a few days after his trip to the States, where he had gone as a delegate from the Masonic Lodges of the Second and Fourth Divi- sions, to the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, which met in Seat tie this year in limited wartime communication.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30

The use of the bean scale for weighing was known to the Egyp- tians 5000 years before the Chris tian era.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30

Syrians from Asia Minor settled on the Mediterranean shores of France 600 years before the Chris tian era.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30

Vaudeville originated with a show opened by B. F. Keith in a vacant candy store in Boston in 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1945-07-30
CON YENNEY IS PATIENT IN HOSPITAL

Con Yenney has been a patient for the past g days, the cause of day. He has had the hiccoughs since last Sunday, the cause of which has not been determined.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
GERMAN ROCKET
FACTORY TAKEN

MOSCOW, April 15.-(P-Dis-
patches from Vienna said today
that the Red Army had captured
huge German underground
rocket factory where 100000 Ger
mans transferred from the Reich
manufactured the robot weapons.
A large automobile factory also
was captured.
The reports from the Austrian
capital continued to tell of long
lines of Viennese in front of food
shops with the population of the
country generally suffering from
the pitifully low ration quotas Civ
en- the Austrians by the Germans.
In the famous Schoenbrunn pal
ace there was evidence of wanton
destruction by the retreating Ger
MANS. Russian correspondents
said. In the apartment of Crown
Prince Rudolf, son of Franz Josef
dirty German shoes and clothing
were hurled about everywhere In
the rooms of Maria Theresa the
bed of Franz josef daughter was
filled with empty cans.
The Germans ripped paintings
from frames throughout the pal.
ace, and all of the finest furni.
ture had been taken to Germany
The Vienna opera house was re-
ported damaged but disable.
The American Cancer Society
was founded in 1913.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

Crown Prince Umberto, former
Premier Pietro Badoglio and
Count Carlo Sforza were held at
the American Episcopal church.
The ceremony at Saint Susanna
was celebrated by Msgr. Francis
J. Brennan of Philadelphia assist
ed by other American priests sta
toned in Rome Ten cardinals
and representative of the Vatican
attended. Special prayers were
offered for the American people
and peace.
Outside, a crowd including hun
dreds of American troops jam
med San Bernardo square and
stood in reverent silence for As
minutes during the services.
Military personnel of all ranks
and all Allied. nationalties at
tended an outdoor memorial ser
vice at Allied Air Force headquar-
tiers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
EDGAR HARRISON

GREEN SEA, S. c., April Is
Funeral services for Edgar Har-
relson, 88, who died at his home
here at 5 pm. yesterday, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the
Green Sea Baptist church by the
Rev. w. E. Maring, pastor. He will
be assisted by the Rev. Winifred
Davis, pastor of the Tabor City,
IN! c. Baptist church, the Rev.
A. T. Rogers, the Rev. w. j. In
gram. and the Rev. J. F. Coble.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. R. M. Carroll, Mrs. Rosa
Garrell, Mrs. N. R. Britt, of Tabor
City; one step son, John L. Gle
mons, of Tabor City; and one Sis
ter, Mrs. John Currie, of Green
Sea.
Also surviving are 80 grand chill
dren and 43 great grand children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
EDITORS ON TOUR

Sydney, Australia. April 15.-(P)
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta Constitution, and Wilbur For
rest, assistant editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, arrived in
australia today on a world tour
lii behalf of free exchange of
news in the postwar world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
The World Pays Final Tribute To Roosevelt

mingham, Ala, read War Secre,
tary Henry L. Stimson's memorial
orders to the U. S. Army and Navy
detachments and prayers were
read by Chaplain Robert DAVID
son of Gloucester, N. J.
A French military band played
the American National Anthem.
GREECE
ATHENS, April 15.-(R-Memo-
rial services for President Roose-
welt were held today in the Athens
Cathedral attended by Archbishop
Damaskinos, Greek regent, Pre-
mier Admiral Nicholas Vulgarls
and his entire cabinet. Resolu-
tons expressing sorrow were
adopted by hundreds of trade
unions and other organizations
One said Greece will never for
get his sacred name which has
been living expression OF I'D
erty'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
MRS. JANE ARNOLD

Funeral services for Mrs. Jane
Arnold, who died at the home of
her son, Floyd Britain, of Bolivia,
early Friday, were held at p.
m. yesterday at Antioch church at
Bolivia, by the Rev. E. w. Pate.
Burial was in Lebanon church near
WinnaboW.
Surviving .besides Floyd Brit
tain, is another son, Charles
Arnold, also of Bolivia, and one
daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Johnson,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
CARL E. SMITH

Funeral services for Carl Ed
ward Smith, 80, who died at local
hospital Saturday, will be announc-
ed later by Andrews mortuary.
Surviving Mr.. Smith are his
widow, Mrs Georgia Lee Smith;
two sons, Otis and Richard Smith,
of Wilmington; his father, J. 0.
Smith, of Pageland, S. c.; and six
brothers and four sisters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

with the Rev. J. F. Herbert, pas
Tor OF Grace Baptist church, Of
heating. Burial will be in Oak
dale cemetery.
surviving Mrs. More are her
husband, Mark S. More, of Col
umbus, Ohio; sister, Mrs George
W. Bailey; two nieces, Mrs. J. j.
NJ. Autry and Mrs. Berenice Stel-
hngs; and three great nieces and
on great nephew, all of Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
MRS. MARTHA M. JONES

CHADBOURN, April 15.-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Martina M.
Jones, 81, who died yesterday
morning, were held at 4 p. n. to-
day at the Cerro Gordo Methodist
church by the Rev. J. w. Line
berger, the Rev. B. S. Early, the
Rev. A. T. Peacock and the Rev
Hester, Baptist ministers. Burial
was in the family plot at Porter
Swamp cemetery.
Surviving are son, Henry
Jones, of Conway, S. c.; three
daughters, Mrs. lucy Brown, Mrs.
W. A. McAllister and Mrs. A. C..
Goodwin, all of Cerro Gordo; and
several grand and great grandchil-
dren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
ERIC C. CLARK

>~NAN2
CHARLTON, April 15.-Funeral
services for Eric Conrad Clark,
60, who died yesterday, were held
at 4 p. m. today at the Clarkton
Presbyterian church with the Rev.
j. w. Miller, officiating
The son of the late John Wash
lngton and Amelia Bruce Clark,
Mr.. Clark is survived by broth
er, Congressman ]. Bayard Clark,
of Fayetteville; four sons, Eric
Conrad, Jr., Julian, j., Sgt. Luther
and First Officer John Blue Clark
of the Air Transport Command; a
grandson, Eric Clark, III; his
widow, Mrs. Margaret Currie
Cromartie; and a sister, Mrs.
Ralph Boring, of ElizabethtoWn.
Pallbearers were the sons, the
grandson and a son-in-law, Beau
inert Wilton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
OBIT u A r les

of Danville, Va; nine grandchll
dren and six great grandchildren
Active pallbearers Were MelVlf
Smith, Carl Ward, Ernest Gilbert
Fred Spencer, John Brown, ano
James Gardner.
Honorary pallbearers were DR.. )
B. Hayes, Bernice Harvell, H. R.
Yont, J. A. E1more, Barley Mer-
Ger and Carnish Mercer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16

New York. City's subway sys-
tenn is the largest passenger-car-
rying railroad in the world, 5,716,-
600 fares being collected every day
as 1000 trains speed over TAO miles
of subterranean track.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
ENGLAND

LONDON. April b Up Mil
,. Lo-f of Britons joined in prayers
IlollS president re- Roosevelt today at
f 1ao,,iar church services. t., .
re g4ae En- oire's memorial to the
~ Lnf president of the United States
l lS,T be held Tuesday at famous
81 .a, q enlisted men throng-
! A+ 4ae Red Cross Rainbow Cor
ed tA0 for memorial services for
neI former commander-in chief
ne5l chapIains at the various U.
anu .r NV posts and air bases scat
tered throughout Britain leo troops
. ,raveT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
MRS MARY J. EARLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
j. Earle, 70, who died Saturday at
James Walker hospital, have not
yet been announced. Intern4nent
will be at Spring Hope.
Surviving Mrs. Earle are a son,
Sam Earle, of Wilmington; sister,
Mrs. Minnie Yelverton, of Ere
mont, N. c.; and a brother, Fred
Sauls, of Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
MRS. ZELMA r. MORE

Funeral services for Mrs. Zelma
R. More, of Columbus, Ohio, who
died in local hospital Saturday.
will be held at II a. m. today
from the Andrews mortuary chapel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
IRELAND

.rFAsT April 15.|R-A one
'snte silence was observed today
nliiir nsnv churches in Ireland in
IN la of President Roosevelt.
A0 Memorial services for the late
nr . at Derry Cathedral
ftee attended by American, Brit
W! w. and Canadian military person
ISL 81 Stationed in Northern Ireland,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-16
RALPH NJ. SANFORD

Funeral services for Ralph N.
Sanford, of Raleigh, who died
there Saturday morning, will be
held at 4 p. m. today at Laurin-
burg.
Included in the SURVIVES. is a
brother, o. G. Sanford, of 16 Hud-
son drive.