davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-01
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The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-03-01

FOR SALE - Everbearing
strawberry gem, $500 per 100;
Everbearing red raspberries, $1.OO
per dozen; Chives, 15c per clump.
Mrs. J. w. Gambill, West Jeffer-
son, N. c. 3-1-1tp
Evening star., 1945-04-18
By the Associated Press.

|
T/Sergt. Russell E. Dunbar
vowed he'd give the Germans plenty
of trouble.
He gave them so much he's going
to get the Congressional Medal o1
Honor for wiping out three enemy
machine-gun positions, killing nine
Germans, wounding seven and cap.
turing two.
The 24-year-old Brighton GILL
Doughboy, known to his buddies as
THE Arsenal" will receive the
medal in Germany, where he is
fighting with the Sd Infantry Divi.
sion, the War Department reported
today.
Sergt. Dunham won the decora-
tion during an attack January
against the machine guns. on a
snow-covered hill near Kayserberg
France. He was wounded early ir
the assault but kept going until
the last gun was knocked out.
Before starting his foray, Sergt
Dunham donned a white camou-
fage robe fashioned from a mat
tress cover and loaded himself down
with ammunition and grenades. BY
the time he finished, he'd fired Its
rounds and hurled II grenades.
Sergt. Dunham crawled rs yards
under heavy fire to within 10 yards
of the first gun, then jumped up
and charged. A machine-gun bull
let clipped him in the back and sent
him spinning is yards down the hill
He staggered up and went ahead
again. A German grenade landed
in the snow beside him, but he
kicked it aside, where it exploded
without harm. BY that time. he
had closed in on the machine gun
and killed the gunner and assistant
gunner with his carbine. He leaped
into the emplacement and hauled
out a third German by the collar
Although blood from his wound
had soaked his robe. making him an
easy target in the snow. Sergt. Dun
ham started for the second machine
gun so yards away. He got within
Is yards and tossed two grenades,
destroying the gun and its crew
Then he went after rifemen in sup
porting foxholes, killing one and
wounding two.
Telling his comrades that he was
going to see the attack through,
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Births Reported

M3khall and and yslenti1s B.isbanov, strl.
Dean and Mildred Burk, boy;
Edward and Ann Carlson, girl
James anc Margaret Cook, sirl
dhfs ana and MsSa Hwns bog boy
Edward and Ethel Frederick, ,elrl.
Milton and Ruth Hammer. girl.
Charles and Marion Hay, girl.
Paul and Ann Higdon. girl
Woodrow and Helen Hosier. boy.
william and Dorothy Ingram. Jr.. girl
Daniel and FLORENCE Kaufman, boy,
Harry anc Doris Maier, girl
Nathaniel and Muriel Meagel glrl'
WlliSm and an Dotothy GMss MgsleT eir, sr
Daniel and Mary Psrliaroli, girl
Victor and Eyangeline Riston, girl.
Samuel and Cosette Saslaw.. girl.
Clyde and Mary SegarS, girl.
Michael and Josephine Smith, boy
Harry and Isabelle. Van Tassel' boy
Eugene and Eva WEIGH, cir
Weston and Mary Wlnkler boy.
Chester and Mildred zalewski boy.
Leon and Phyllis Anoelman; boy
Edward and Ethel BaSsett. boy.
Morris and Rita Beatty, girl.
William and Ethyl Campbell, girls, twins
Claude and Marie Colley. girl.
Wsm FhnsT ana and HheEssa Ms4ore Rsnss Es g. s Boy
Jonathan and virginia Fletcher, boy
Rodney and Jewel Grantham girl.
PysT PreaereP sRd ahd 5dns aTa aets Boy Boy
| Sidney and Ida HooS. girl.
Harrison and Virginia Houehton. girl.
! Robert and Johanna Johnson girl.
/ George and Ruby Kemper. girl.
Gordon and Pauline MacLean, IT, slrl.
. Ben and Dorothy Marcy, boy:
! George and Joiline Mouvery. boy
! Sherwood and Katherine Mckenna, elrl.
Maurice and Geraldine O,Shea boy
Lewis and Ethel Russell. boy.
George and Mary Schulz. boy.
John and Martha Smith. boy.
John and Kathleen Tallia, girl.
Earl and Mary Webster, girl
Alexander and Sari Winick: boy.
| Ernest and Olga Yusko girl.
Nathaniel and Mary Broadie, boy.
! George and Vivian Lancaster, girl.
Samuel and Evelyn Moore. boy.
Earl and Ruth Henderson, girl.
Allen and Mamie Moore, girl
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Deaths Reported

Sarah A. johnson, 81. BIB Claiming st
ne
Rosa Harmel, Sc. "23s Cathedral ave
Catherine D. Langley, -, 1888 Ingrahan
Elizabeth A. Bowman. -. c?16 4ath st.
Max Aein. 50. 900 9Th st. sw.
Edwin c. Cissel, 70. Capitol Heights, Md.
Albert Maxwell 65. l0s Ridge I'd. Sc.
Edwin Smith. 81, 51l H st.
John F. Ryan 80. 25O3 14th st
william J. Loveless, 53, 1905 Floral st.
Carey I. Esheiman. 40. Fairfax, Va.
Joseph P Messick, &, 1401 Kalmia rd.
Myles Clause. rs, Blue Plains. d. C
John W. Costley. "a, 72s Kenyon st.
Alberta Holmes, 81. Blue Plains.
Mary F Green. 4I, 556 Dixon ct. sw
Herman Avery, -. ASA LIST st.
Holly f. Mitchell. %, 2l2s F st.
Mary l. Miller, e. 1880 I'd st. sw.
Raymond Boil. IA, 13 st. s.w.
Pauline Williams, 10. 1914 Sth st.
Clarence Edwards. infant, 1920 Columbia
l. st.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
'The Arsenal FWinsHonorMedoI
For Wipinq Out 3 Gun Crews

even If it cost him his life, he
started up the hill for the third gun.
Grenades exploded within 10 yards
of him. A German jumped from a
foxhole 10 feet from him and fired.
The Nazi missed, and Sergt. Dun
ham shot and killed him.
He wounded five other Germans
who jumped up from foxholes rout-
ed others and took the gun.
This was the second medal award
ed the former farm boy. He received
the Silver Star June 2, 1914, when
he outflanked a German position,
killing a sniper and capturing 81
others.
Evening star., 1945-04-18
Natives Plan Banquet

The Society Of Natives will hold
its annual banquet in the Hotel
2400 on Sixteenth street NV. at
u o'clock tonight. Eta Taggart,
president, will preside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

RS been soid before. But it's worth saying
again:
'rThs wars not getting any cheaper!' ~
For instance, look at our air force. For some
time now, we've had the biggest in the world.
Then along came the jet-propelled plane, and
several other chronological developments. So now,
unless we want our air force to drop behind the
parade, we've got to build thousands and thou
sands of these new-type planes.
Building whole new air force is expensive. But
we can't afford not to! ~s4..
That's one reason why your quota in the 9TH
War Loan is the biggest yet. There are plenty Of
others. the need for caring for list Of casualties
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
KlWANlANS HEAR
GIRL SCOUT TALK

Kiwanians were treated to nov
les of Girl Scout camping activities
at their regular luncheon meeting
yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Wells, established
camp director of the Girl Scouts of
America, gave an explanation of
the film which showed not only
camping activities, but training
Of the camp directors.
introduced by Mrs. B. M. Jones,
Jr., she explained that approx
mate]y $50 girls would be accom-
mondated in camps this year as
against only so in 1914. The in
crease was due, she explained.
to joint operation of camp for
girls near Dudley with the Colds
boro council.
Mrs Jones spoke briefly on the
importance of working with girls
and affording them proper guild
ance. President Roosevelt had
characterized this work as vital
part of the home-front war effort.
she said. --
She pointed out that Lib more
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
WITH THE AEF:
Pointed Conversation

ice, of which % months were over
seas and 20 months in actual COM
bat; six battle stars for campaigns
from Africa to Germany; decora-
tons including the Distinguished
Service Cross, Silver Star, Bronze
Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, Pur-
pie Heart with cluster and Croix
de Guerre with palm; he also has
three az points apiece children.
A former member of the first
division and recently with the Both,
he participated in every Euro
pean campaign except Italy and
the Southern France invasion. No
body begrudges him his trip home.
On the other hand there's the sad
case of Pfc. Carl B. Bread of
Philadelphia, Pa, member Of
the 638 Tank Destroyer Battalion.
When the point system was an
nounced Carl, comparatively late
arrival, didn't show any interest.
Somebody yelled at him:
Hey, Carl, how many points
you got? If you got IS, you get to
go home"
Hail." snorted Carl. 81 don't
have to count 'en. don't even have
enough to get out of the company
area"
Then there was the case Of 1t
Reimo E. Waara of Meadowlands,
Mimi, of the goth Division, who
was stricken with sinus trouble
when the division was training in
England and finally had to be sent
home where he stayed for Is
months before rejoining his out
fit on the continent.
It seemed like a swell break
then, but when the boys started
counting points the other day one
of his friends started kidding him
about losing those Is points.
.'Oh, no." 1t. Waara grinned. II
only lost three points because I
gained IL points while l was
home.'' 80.
Along with the excitement about
those who are going to get to 60
home now there is considerable OPP
timism here and there about how
soon everybody may get to don
civilian clothes again. To prepare
the boys for postwar life and while
away the time meanwhile, Ne
Army has a big educational pro-
gram lined up.
1t. Melvin F. Gross, OF t106 50th
Street,, West New York, Nj, was
telling the boys in the 10th Field
Artillery Battalion about this pro-
gram and, fully aware Of the usual
cynical attitude GI's assume, con-
cluded his lecture with these
words: 5:sl. : ~
Truthfully, don't think there
is man present who could raise
his hand and say I don't need this
stuff !" ,-s' q~-.,r
That was asking for it, Cpl. Bob
Smith (2O19 Ellsworth ST. Balti-
more, Md, raised his hand, and
this dialogue ensued: s
Smith, don't need this stuff"
Gross-"And why not?''
Smith Because when ! get
home I'm going to spend six months
relaxing and six more resting up
Grassland them" d
Smith Then I'm going to help
my father,
Grassland what does your
father do that this program won't
cover somewhere" .--
Smith-"Nothing."
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
ARMY CHAPLAIN
TO PREACH HERE

The Winter Park Presbyterian
church pulpit will be filled at both
services, II a. m. and 8 p. m. SUM-
day by Chaplain Morris L. Hustled
of the Wilmington Army Air Base.
The pastor, the Rev. Alfred K.
Dudley will be attending the an
nual meeting Of the General AS
sembly of the Southern Presby-
terian church at Montreal.
He is serving as one of the COM
missioners from Wilmington Pres
bytery.
Chaplain Hustled has had two
years experience in ministering TO
the wounded veterans at the Army
Air Base Convalescent Center,
Pawling, N. Y. He also has been
assigned at Mitchell Field. He
brings wealth Of experience with
him respecting attitudes and minis
trations concerning the problem OF
aiding veterans in their readjust-
ments to normal living.
Chaplain Hustled is an ordained
minister of the Methodist church,
being a member of the Pittsburg
Conference of the Methodist church
in the United States. The public
is cordially invited to both OF these
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT FOR $50

Requires a strong penetrating mobile
liquid. Alcohol is good. REACHES
MORE GERMS FASTER. Be sure your
treatment contains at least 30 per cent.
(See labell We suggest Te-ol. It con-
tains 80 per cent. It PENETRATES. Feel
it take hold. Most druggists now have
it. A small supply Just arrived at Toms
Drug Stole
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24


o.n,s and 55,806 more campers
! +oos part in camping under the
a,,spices of the Scouts in 1914 than
previously. However, Mrs. Jones
stressed, that Accommodations for
only one-fourth Of the National reg
;stration were available.
Wilmington has no camp, she
said and the number attending
camps from here was only small
mart Of the $50 registered Girl
Scouts.
This summer, two weeks will be
contributed by the Boys, Brigade
camp and sites have been offered
bv c. B. Parmele and W. G.
Broadfoot.
The first week in June will be
for ITO year-old girls with the next
two weeks for 1914 year-olds.
Negro girls will be offered camping
opportunities in July, she said.
Earlier in the program, new
member, Vernon L. Brown, man
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

OCCUPIED GERMANY May rs
-P-For a good many days now
points have been the main subject
Of conversation everywhere along
the Elbe river where the front
used to be.
How many points have you
got?" was practically the pass
word. A million pointed puns
sprang up on the subject OF how
many points this or that soldier
could scrape up.
Some old timers of the European
conflict were astounded when their
points were totaled. 1t. Col. Court
ney P. Brown, executive officer OF
the 18th Infantry Regiment, for
instance, found he had 1873 points,
well over twice the number neces-
sary to send him home.
The soldierly looking, gray-hair-
ed former reserve officer should
be well on his way home now-if
not there already. Here's how he
came by all those points:
Fifty-four months of Army serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks attic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic, arthfitis 81
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensiye homo
recipe that thousands are using. Get pack
age Of Ru-Ex Compound, . two-week supply.
today. Mix It with . quart Of water. add the
Juice Of lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
all and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls two times day. Often within 48 hours
= sometimes overnight - splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and If you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you noth-
ing to try as It Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-bsck guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound Il for sale and recommended by
Saunders Drug store and drug stores sverywherA
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
cKlA LIMITATIONS OF
SNIN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm,
letter. salt rheum, bumps (blackheads),
and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re-
lieve itching, burning and soreness of
these miseries with this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
to work at once. Aids healing, works the
antiseptic way. Is years success. 1Oc,
25c, Soc sizes. Purchase price refunded
if you're not satisfied. Use only as di-
rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap.
Enjoy Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24
ESTIMATES DELAYED

RALEIGH, May 23-lR-Esti-
mates of North Cardinals apple
crop cannot be made until mid
June, J. J. Mofigar statistician
for the State Department of .Agri-
culture said yesterday. He pre-
dicted, however, that the crop
would be smaller than last years
by wide margin"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

Utica, N. Y, has adopted a pc
destrian traffic ordinance prohib-
ting pedestrians to !. cross streets
except at designated crossings and
with the .''go" of traffic lights. Jay
walkers are fined,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

ager. of the Goodrich Tire Co. here
was intrduced.
J. E. Hicks, manager { OF. i the
Carolina Printing Co., and Henry
Flick, Of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Co., of Richmond, guests Of
the club, were introduced. to mem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-24

Bats hibernate or migrate when
they live in regions where severe
winters cut off the food supply.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Ruling Opens Professional Jobs
In Government to Thousands

In q sharp reversal Of policy, the
Civil Service Commission ruled to-
day that college education no longer
Is absolutely necessary to obtain P-1
professional jobs in the Govern
ment-usually considered the first
rung for those interested in career
service" in the Government.
Wartime conditions have brought
about the change in policy, which is
expected to attract thousands of
workers from lower classified Gov
ernment jobs as well as persons now
working in private industry. Some
returning veterans also are expected
to benefit by the new ruling.
In the past there has been fire.
quent congressional criticism OF the
Governments g insistence that can
didates for these positions have col
leee degrees, hut II wasn't until
Evening star., 1945-02-08
j. ). Combat Losses
Up 27,242 in Week
BY the Associated Press.

~ tne ASS0clated Press.
American combat casualties since
the beginning of the war have
reached 764, ,584, the Army and NAVY
disclosed today.
Secretary of War Stimson placed
the Army's losses at 676, ,796 while
the Navy listed its total as 87,788
TINS represented an overall increase
OF 27,242 since last weeks report
MIR. Stimson said the Army casual
ties represented a compilation of in
dlyidual names received in WASH
1ngton through January % and re-
flected battle developments at the
end OF December and the beginning
Of January.
The Secretary said 865, 900 Ger
mans have been taken prisoner on
the western front since the inya-
sion last June.
A breakdown on the Army's cas-
ualties and corresponding figures for
last week follows: Killed, 100 ,2e6 and
III .676; wounded 1861 and 379,-
638; missing, 81, ats and 1878; pris-
oners. 58,878 and 1888.
Secretary Stimson told q news
conference that 4,522 of those killed
previously had been listed as miss
ing but now have been declared
dead. He also disclosed that 19l,-
4S9 OF the wounded have returned
to duty.
Similar figures on the Navy break
down: Killed, 1892 and 32,889:
wounded, 1929 and 39,807; missing,
s,87S and 9.750: prisoners, 4,473 and
4.476. A decrease in the number
Of prisoners reflects transfers to
ether classificatious.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Gov. Dewey Arrives
For Speech Ioniqht

Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York arrived here early this after
noon to deliver an address at the
Lincoln Day banquet in the Statler
Hotel tonight. It will be his first
national speech since the November
election.
The 1914 Republican presidential
candidate was met, at Union Sta
ton by Senator Wherry of Nebraska
and Representative Arends of Illi-
nois, the Republican whips of the
Senate and House, respectively, and
went Immediately to the Capitol for
luncheon with the Republican
leaders.
Gov. Dewey said his speech would
deal with foreign as well as do-
nestle affairs.
Asked If he would comment on
the appointment OF former Vice
President Wallace to be Secretary
OF Commerce, the Governor smil-
ingly replied:
That's something the Senate will
have to take care of"
As Gov. Dewey alighted from the
train he was greeted by shouts from
soldiers in q troop train on an op-
posite track.
More than 1.100 prominent Repub.
Hcans, including Governors and
national committeeman. are ex.
pected at the dinner. Minority
Leader Martin win be the only other
speakor.
Evening star., 1945-02-08

wartime conditions created short
ages in the jobs that the new stand
ards were adopted.
Jobs In the fields of business anal
ysis, economic, editing, fiscal anal
ysis. information, personnel ad-
ministration, public administration,
statistics and technical agriculture
are covered by the new ruling.
Applicants must have had either
experience which might qualify
them for the job or education, or
combination Of both. It is believed
that many Government workers in
lower-paid positions have the
necessary qualifications for the job.
The starting salary is @2,433 .
year. Generally in the past higher
grade professional jobs have been
filed from the ranks Of the junior
professional aasistants (P-1.
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Goldberg Says Senate Inquiry
Is 7 Trying to Cruelty Him
Auctioneer in Turn Is Charged
With Making Reckless Statements
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Auctioneer Jacob Goldberg told
Senate investigators today they
were trying to cruelty" him and
was accused in turn of making
statements that were "just lit
tie bit reckless"
Mr.. Goldberg appeared at table
humping, finger shaking session of
the Senate War Investigating Com
mittee which is looking into auctions
of surplus war goods for the Defense
Plant Corp. by Mr.. Goldberg's firm,
Surplus Liquidators, Inc.
At one point he voiced fiery pro-
test against what he termed q Sen
ator's attempt to brand him a
criminal for his surplus goods ac-
tivities after the last war.
Committeeman have contended
that his company used Illegal"
methods and that there were dis
crepancieS" in its dealings.
Mr.. Goldberg, who has expressed
confidence he will be vindicated,
Evening star., 1945-02-08
Misuse Of Manpower
By Marshall and Kinq
Charged by Senator
Brooks Also BIumes
Army and Navy Heads
For 'Overconfidence'
BY the Associated Press.

DS tAc hSSoCidlcu HIcsS.
Senator Brooks, Republican, of
IllinioS contended in the Senate
today that Gen. George C. Mar
shall and Admiral Ernest J. King
had failed to use military man
power to the best advantage. He
also charged them with respon-
sibility ''for vast overproduction
of billions of dollars worth of
surplus goods"
Senator Brooks, reading from q
prepared manuscript, termed Gen.
Marshall and Admiral King-both
OF whom have supported the May
Bailey work-or- Jail measure-pro-
fessional military men, unframed
in "the art of labor and manage
ment cooperation so necessary to
maximum production
I'm fact" the Illinois Senator
declared, they are, in a measure,
to blame for the overconfldence on
the part Of our civilian population.
Under the guise of military and
naval secrecy and security they
have helped play down our real
reverses and losses and under the
guise Of morale have played up
the successes of our forces.
"As the heads of the Army and
Navy, they are responsible in part
for the failure to fully utilize the
vast manpower already in the armed
forces. They are responsible for
vast overproduction of the billions
Of dollars worth of surplus goods
now being sold back to the public
at loss
Senator Brooks, frequent critic
of administration policies, said, IT
have never felt that intimidated,
forced or slave labor ever could or
would equal the production of our
free American people"
Evening star., 1945-02-08

brushed a struggling lock of gray
hair from his forehead and declared
in a hoarse voice at one point that
Il know you want to cruelty me-"
A bit later he described a visit
by the committee to his warehouse
at Maspeth, N. Y, where one of
the auctions took place. He told
how crowded it was with surplus
goods and unreeled a series of photo
graphs yards long.
you drove right through-at
about 20 miles an hour" he de-
clared.
Senator Hatch bristled, flushed,
shook his finger at the witness, and
roared: you saw something that
did not happen"
Did you see the committee get
out and walk?" Chairman Mead in
quired.
Il did not. You got out in the
building next to mine, the Navy
Building / meant not to criticize.
1C-- CTTr~T We -.