davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-08

pletes his training satisfactorily, he
is returned to duty and the posi-
bility of eventual honorable dis
charge Some of these men have
served overseas and have won deco
rations and promotions.
Mr.. Patterson told of the efforts
to rehabilitate some of the men of
the railway operating battalion who
were tried last winter on charges of
stealing Army supplies and selling
them in the black market in France.
Some of the men were given long
terms, ranging up to so years, but
Mr.. Patterson pointed out the thefts
were on such a scale operations at
the front were affected.
OF the $50 men convicted, Mr..
Patterson said lis were given Glenn
ency. Those who were denied Glenn
ency were the leaders and those
who refused to make restitution.
Still others elected to serve their
sentences rather than face the
enemy.
lis Given Chance for Combat.
The lis were given a chance to
see combat service. They have been
placed in special company. If they
perform their duties faithfully, they
will be given honorable discharges
That unit was not fully committed
to battle in the European Theater
by We day, but it will see service
in the Pacific, Mr. Patterson said.
Dispatches last winter told of the
conviction in France during Janu-
airy of nine men on charges of deser-
tion and selling stolen Army gaso-
line in the black market. They we're
sentenced to die. The figures which
Mr.. Patterson gave show that those
sentences were not carried out, and
Mr.. Patterson explained that fire.
quently a death sentence is COM
muted to life Imprisonment or less.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
D. c. CoIored Honor Graduate
Enrolled at Naval Academy
Dunbar High Athlete
Is First of Race
Named Since 1887

A Washington youth yesterday
finished his first week of studies as
the only colored midshipman at the
Naval Academy. He is Wesley A.
Brown, Is, of 1905 @ street NV, an
honor graduate of Dunbar High
School in 1943 and the first of his
race to be appointed to the academy
since 1887.
Midshipman Brown enlisted in
the Army after finishing high school
and was assigned as an Army Spe-
cialized Training Program student
to Howard University. He had COM
pleted a year of engineering courses
when he received word of his ap-
pointment to Annapolis in mid
June. The appointment came to
him through the efforts of colored
member of Congress, Representative
Powell, Democrat, of New York.
Midshipman Brown was born in
Baltimore, and came to Washing
ton as child. He is the son of
Mrs. Rosetta Brown, a War Depart
ment employe. He himself worked
evenings and in summer vacations
as a mail clerk at the Navy Depart
ment while he was a high school
student. He also ran on the Dunbar
track team, played tennis and
Evening star., 1945-07-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. At
o, 1s45

presented the citation to w. e.
Mallalieu, general manager of the
board, in ceremonies at Station
WMAL.
The board has 112 fire-prevention
engineers in the field who act In
consultant capacity with Army en-
gineers, who have 10000 fire fighters
and about 1000 pieces of fire-fight-
ing equipment in Army installations.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Purron Stresses Need
For More Cadet Nurses

The Army's announcement that
1t now has enough nurses only means
the United States Cadet Nurse Corps
must intensity its recruitment for
summer and fall classes to fill civil
ian health needs, Dr. Thomas Par
ran, Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service, announced yester-
day.
I'VE must prevent a collapse of
civilian nursing, especially in the
care of veterans" said DR.. Parran.
The quota of nurses to be admitted
to summer and fall classes is at an
all-time high, he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Court-MurtiuI
Continued From First Page }

handles the serious cases compare
BILE to the felonies of civilian life.
OF the 33,519 prisoners sentenced
by general courts-martial and in
confinement as of May 81, total of
10,745 are overseas, 2,459 were in
Federal penitentiaries and reforma-
tories, 11,804 in disciplinary bar
racks, 7,457 in rehabilitation centers,
and 1854 in guardhouses awaiting
transfer.
Every effort is made TO restore
these men to their duties at the
rehabilitation centers, now five in
number. Military training is con-
tinued and when the prisoner COM
Evening star., 1945-07-08

the unoficial mayor of the North
east section, said he had had no
idea of staying 48 years when he
went to work for the Government
"I was horseshoer by trade" he
said, "but the automobile put me
out of business and I had to find
something else to do"
When he retired he was prop
erty record clerk in the purchasing
division of the printing Office.
For the present. he Is going to
"take things easy" he said.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Dinner Honors Gleason,
Retiring GP0 Veteran

ONCE acquaintances of Andrew
Gleason of 827 Fourth street NE.
gave dinner for him last night at
the Hamilton Hotel in honor of his
retirement after 48 years as clerk
in the Government Printing ONCE
Mr.. Gleason, 10, sometimes called
Evening star., 1945-07-08

served as lieutenant colonel of Ca
diets. He was an all-around honor
student, but excelled particularly in
mathematics and English. His out
of school activities included an ac-
tive membership in John Wesley
Church.
Five colored appointees have pre-
ceded Midshipman Brown at the
Naval Academy, but none of them
graduated.
Evening star., 1945-07-08
Army citotion Given
To Fire Underwriters

The National Board OF Fire Un-
derwriters was presented last night
with a citation for Its fire-prevention
services to the Army, signed by
Secretary Of War Stimson. 1t. Gen.
Eugene Reybold, chief of engineers,
Evening star., 1945-06-17
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you this wonderful improved shampoo. So insist
Shampoo with Hair Conditioning action ask your
beauty shop to use it!
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Pascaqoula, Moss Point Both Win; Face
Tough Opposition in Isirouma, Bogalusa

tempted punt but Notre Dame
recovered and with n down
remaining got off a successful
kick to their own 39-yard line.
On the next play Shivers toss
ed a pass to Bobby Pittman who
ran 26 yards across the Notre
Dame goal line for the second
score.
Notre Danes only score came
when Jumonville threw a pass to
Wambegamo, who was in the
open. However. he was overtaken
by Furr who downed him on the
Pascagoula IL. Jumonville gain
cd six yards TO the five-yard line
and followed with a pass to
Graham in the end zone.
Other Pascagoula touchdowns
were scored by Furr on a 27-
yard run; and again by FUR fol-
lowing a 63-yard drive by the
Panthers; a pass from Byrd to
Ezell netted "a and carried the
bali to the Notre Dame 10 from
where Stone went over standing
up; a line buck by Stone from
the five yard line Melted the next
score, followed by an end sweep
by ELL for anothr tally, follow
ed by a five-yard plunge by
Ezell for the final score.
Substitutes we're: Pascagoula,
Bobby .Scheffler, M. r. Rich
ards, Bobby Witehen, Kerby
King, Lavon Ezell, Carl Taylor,
Arthur Brogdahn, Hugh McMan-
us, Darrell Milan, Louis Blake,
Paul Ryan Ronard Byrd, Paul
Delmas, Carmen Kelly, Alton
Baxter, Frank Branch, William
Frank, James knight, and Theo-
dore Vlahos. Notre Dame, Ell
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
ALI uY Meeting of
Methodist Women
AT First Church

Instead Of holding meetings
each dav during the Annual
week. Of PRAYER Of the Methodist
churches in the South the Wo-
mans Society Of Christian Ser
vice Of the First Methodist
Church Of Pascagoula. held an
all day meeting at the church
Wednesday, October "a.
The meeting began at 10 a. m.
and was opened with a group of
organ numbers PLAYED by Mrs.
r. T. Hnthmaker after which a
hymn was sung and this was fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. +. w.
Ulmer.
The program was on "Medita-
tions for a Quiet Day."
This was participated by Mes
danes Ulmer, 4. II. Bacot and
Motley Byrd who voiced indivi-
dual meditations which were in
terspersed with silent one among
the assemblage. At these latter
periods Mrs. Huthmaker softly
PLAYED appropriate numbers.
A pleasant recess a enjoyed
at the noon hour when dinner
was served in the church dining
room.
During the afternoon, Mrs. S.
r. Warden directed a program,
following the opening song.
Mrs. Warden's subject was
flowing Our Work and Work
ing Our Love-" and she was ably
assisted in presenting it by
Mesdames w. f. Felts, Earl
Bend, c A Carrier !. M Ept-
ing, w. N. Branch, L. w. Ulmer
and j. II. Hustin.
The primary object of the an
nual week of prayer is self de-
NAL and the results were shown
by the unusually large offering
taken up at the end of the pro-
gram.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Ponthers Rornp On
Notre Dome IL"
BY Lurge Margin

The Pascagoula Partners ran
wild Friday night to rack up So
points in downing the Notre
Dame eleven of Biloxi 52-6 on the
Panther gridiron.
Except for their one score the
visitors offered little threat to
the hard charging Panther for
ward wall and the Panther backs
ripped through the visitors de-
Tense for long gains,
The game might well be looked
orNas a tune-up for the Panther
game tonight when they meet
the Istrouma High school eleven
at Baton Rouge.
Istrouma has one of the out
standing high school teams in the
neighboring state and has piled
up an impressive record. Last
year the Indians met the Moss
Point Tigers in the annual Shrimp
Bowl game at Biloxi and handed
The locals a AT defeat. The In
dians are touted as having am
other strong eleven this year and
indications arc that the Panthers
will be up against their toughest
assignment of the year.
Score Early
In the game with Notre Dame
the PantherS scored early after
blocking an attempted punt fol-
lowing the opening kickoff. Pas
cagoula recovered the blocked
punt on the six-yard line and
FUR dove over for the first score.
Following the next kickoff the
Panthers again blocked an at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Burleight Cowart Receives
Discharge

Burleigh Cowart, who, prior TO
his recent point discharge from
the Army. had the rating of tech
nical sergeant in the heavy ord
nance division of the Army ar
rived last Friday.
He served in the 7th Armored
Division in Northern France,
Central Germany and Rhineland
campaigns and wears three cam
paign stars on his ETC ribbon
besides being the holder of the
good conduct ribbon ana q Bat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

stationed at the Independence
Army airfield at independence.
Kan. where he assisted in the
processing of planes prior to their
storage.
Before entering the service the
Moss Point sergeant was employ
ed as a receiving clerk at ingalls,.
He has no plans for the immediate
future.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

fplacement), 2; Graddick (place-
ment).
Substitutes; Moss point, D.
Dickson, j. Fields, L. Clay. UMS
E. Edwards, X. Skipper, H. Smith,
NJ. GuilIott.
Referee, Smith; umpire, Repoll;
headlinesman, Taylor; field judge
Heubach.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Tigers Defect
UMS 26-l3 Lost
Week Al Mobile

Week At Mobile
The undefeated Moss Point Tig-
ers continued on their winning
way Friday night at Mobile when
they handed the University Mill
tary school eleven a 26-l3 lick
ing.
Tonight the Tigers will meet
one of their severest tests of the
season when they tie up with the
Bogalusa High school Lumber
jacks at Bogalusa.
Coach Tom Swayze reported that
his Tiger team came out of the
Mobile tussle in good shape and,
barring unforeseen incidents, win
be at full strength for the game
with the Lumberjacks.
Alternating between a single
wing and a snappy ''T' formation
the Tigers took full advantage
of the ground gaining ability Of
Capt. Jack Fields in defeating the
UMS team.
Fields contributed two of his
teams touchdowns, to run his
points for the season to 87-high-
est among Mississippi prep scor-
ers for the year so far.
Suffering from a recent injury,
Fields did not start for the Tigers,
but was soon sent into the game
by Coach Tom Swayze when 1t
became apparent that his mates
couldn't gain against the Kaydets
without him in the game.
Lauten Under Wraps
Capt. Buddy Lauten of the
Kaydets was also under wraps
from an injury and was taken
from the game for short periods
several times by Coach Bull
| Smith. He contributed his share
toward both UMS touchdowns,
passing into the end zone to Ken
Skipper for the first one, and
completing a pass to Skipper from
the five to the one to set up the
second.
Neither team could do a lot
with the other on the ground,
with the exception of Fields long
gains, and both took to the air.
Buddy Graddick proved to be a
passing whiz with his portside
filings, completing one for "a
yards to Wally Hodgekiss and
another for % yards to Skipper,
and several shorter ones, includ-
ing one for nine yards to Lauten.
Fields was the standout player
on the field. One romp was good
for 48 yards to the Kaydet four,
then he plunged owe guard for
the touchdown, just before the
end Of the game. The Tiger cap
tain gave a sample of what to
expect in the first period when
he circled right end for a 33-yard
gallop, in another touchdown
drive.
The Tiger passing game clicked
to perfection twice for touch
downs. Once when Louis Clay
passed from the Kaydet 40 to
Gene Stauter on the 30 and he
raced the rest of the way to
score, and again when Harry
Davis passed to Mack Myers for
"a yards and a touchdown.
The punting and kicking of
Davis kept the Kaydets deep in
their own territory throughout a
good part of the game. One of
his kicks was over the goal line,
another was taken on the five by
Buddy Lauten, and one of his
punts rolled dead on the Kaydet
three, from which point Lauten
kicked out to the 48.
The Kaydets looked exception
ally good on defense, the entire
line taking part in tossing the
visitors for losses,
> nh I.-.. 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Delmas Receives Discharge

Louis Delmas Receives Discharge
Notification has come from
Maxwell Field at Montgomery,
Ala, of the honorable discharge
Of SlSgt. Louis B. Delmas, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt o. Delmas
or Griffin street. Moss Point. from
the service.
S/Sgt. Delmas was an engineer
ing clerk and worked at a large
strategic air depot for II months
while overseas, where flax and
damaged planes were re-
paired and returned to combat
against the Germans.
Prior to his discharge he was
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

tie of Verdun French citation
unit badge.
Mr.. Cowart will remain at his
home on Polk street, Pascagoula,
for the present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

The forests of Brazil cover
about a billion acres
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

A hospital bed with built-in
plumbing has been designed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday. October 20
Morning service, 1000.
Sunday school, 900.
Choir practice, Wednesday
evening, 7:30.
REV. w. H. HAFNER,
Visiting Minister.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

lott Graham, Joseph Collins, AL
bert Packard and Kennel Dellin-
ger.
First downs - Pascagoula, II;
Notre Dame, 2.
Penalties-Pascagoula, 40 yards,
Notre Dame, as yards.
Passes acknowledgements
7; Notre Dame, 10.
Passes eompleted-Paseagoula,
2; Notre Dame, 2.
Yardage gamers - Pascagoula:
Furr sd yards, Hudson 81 yards,
Stone 65 yards. Sehivers so yards,
Ezell 80 yards and Ryan ID yards.
Notre Danes outstanding rum
ners were Jumonville, Lawrence,
Forbes and Dellinger.
Observation-Disclosures, referee:
Shields, umpire; Stevens, field
judge, Bilbo, head linesman.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
BILL TO CURTAIL
WINE SALE DRAWN

RALEIGH. March s.-(P)-With
Governor Cherry's support, bills
were introduced today in the
House and Senate to authorize the
State Alcoholic Board of Control
to establish standards of identity,
quality and purity Of wines in an
effort ito prevent the indiscrini.
nate dumping of inferior wines
into North Carolina"
The ABC board could prevent
the sale of wines that are synthe.
tic, inferior or harmful to public
health; and wines could be sold
for on-premises consumption only
by A-grade hotels and restaurants
in the interest Of safety and
morality"
There have been widespread
complaints throughout the State OF
bolsterous, unlawful and immoral
conduct and practices at some OF
the places where wine is sold for
consumption on the premises"
Governor Cherry said in a state.
ment to the press.
Under the bill prescribing plac.
es at which wine may be sold for
consumption on the premises and
authorizing the alcoholic board Of
control as an agency to establish
standards of identity quality and
purity, the Alcoholic Board of Con-
troll can forbid the entrance for
sale into North Carolina Of infer.
ior Wines" the Governor said.
THE board thus will have more
Of negative than an affirmative
power in that its main duty will
be to eliminate wines that have
under many reported instances
been brought into North Carolina
for sale after being rejected ir
other states. This will tend to re
strict the sale of wine in the
State. Enforcement will be a mat
ter for the regular officers Of the
law. The duties of the Alcoholic
Board of Control will tend to re
strict rather than promote wine
sales.'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
ON FURLOUGH

T/Sgt. R. E. Chadwick, Jr., n
spending a furlough with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. e. Chad.
wick, here. Sgt. Chadwick recent-
ly returned from duty in the Alas
kan theater Of operations and 4
stay in the Birmingham General
hospital in Van Mugs, Cal. His
wife, the former Luise Anderson,
of Salt Lake City, Utah, joined
him en- route. The couple will go
to Miami, Fla, where Sgt. Chad.
wick will be reassigned. '''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
MAGAZINE TAKEN !
FROM D. E. MART

WASHINGTON, March 9.-tF-
U. S. Attorney Edward H. Currar.
said today that local distributors
of the magazine Look had agreed
to withdraw all copies Of the
March 20 issue from Washington
news-stands.
Curran said his attention had
been called to the magazines dis.
play Of pictures taken in Miami
Fla, night club of "scantily dress
ed women" He said he had called
in the distributors. the Washington
News Co., but no charges ware
filed.
A representative of the news
company confirmed that the com.
pany was removing copies from
the stands, asserting: "We are
cooperating with Mr.. Curran's Of
flee"
In New York, however, Look
Promotion Manager Felix jaeger
asserted 1--WE definitely are not
banned in Washington. We defin-
ite1y are not restricting sales in
any way. However, we did volun-
teer not to ship in any extra CO.
pies to Washington to take advan.
tage Of any increased demand as
a result Of this publicity
jaeger said the picture display
showed people playing in Miami
and added; Apparently somebody
in Manu- don't know who-put
in a beef to Washington" =.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

SEE US TODAY! LET US Help
YOU SOLVE YOUR TIRE PRO
; L p NJ S. RECAPPING, VUL-
GANlZlNG. RELINERS, B & N
LIRE CO., 3RD AND CAMP
BELL. DIAL 1868.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
RECEIVERS

1t. Louis P. Kermon, USNR,
left Wilmington recently for active
duty as a staff instructor at the
Hollywood, Fla, Naval Training
Station. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Kermon, of Harbor Is.
land, 1t. Kermon has just been
discharged from the National Ma
val Medical Center, Bethesda,
Md. He utilized a delay en- route
to pay visit to his family be.
fore reporting to his new station.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
announcements

LONG MOTOR CO., ia NORTH End
81 General repair work on all makes
Of cars. Tenders and body,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
<,,r WILMINGTON STAR

l'A~ MAJ ads are Tnsereo IN Doth
All classni.o star and The Whining
me- Wilnllns,en when one insertion is
ton sNs,urday insertion o. aus 1n1d ~ one Nc
On s dsy No CLASSIFIED s sas Tdu 81 Star -e
sns 0 only, except for SATURDAY 0'a''
Eases dsys-5c per word.
10 days-4c per word:
70 "a days-3c per word
sw an days. 1-2c per Word;
i sn ~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
NJ FOR LESS THAN GOO
...is ~ IL words per day.
tof nsa for a special number OF
ADS oio stamped before expiration will
tys al AM charged Tor the number OF times
NJ appesieu,,n must be made In
Al az The star-News office or II by
ver,oi d mn must be confirmed by letter.
rlsphoneo IN ads stopped must be called
sstuna.ss " three days otherwise no ad-
%! .rent will be MADE.
Is'nere.. News will not be responsible
me ~. than one incorrect insertion,
lt m MOI No responsible for any adver-
nr' WI. mi handled or inserted as di-
tsHaens cent 10y to publish or republish
LtE neStar-News reserves the right to
me ~ accept any advertisement sub
nlteo ,ces are not rendered as adver-
SER en-. stsr-News wants to know it.
txa, IN ~ zee that any attempt to defraud
We WV WHY handled by the p. o. Dept.
p loittgad display copy must be in the
,4 sts'' before p NJ daily and ! p M
i,tNday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
SERVING IN PHILIPPINES

r v t. William
"Bill'' Plot, for
merly of Waynes-
vile is now serv-
ing somewhere
in t h e Philip
pines. Pvt. Plott
comes from a
soldier family.
His uncle, Major
George F. Plot
was co Of the
National Guard
of Waynesville
for a number Of
years. His cous-
in, Capt. George
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
In The

ARMY PRINTER

Pvt. Donald r.
Jenkins, son OF
Mrs. H. v. Jen-
kins, S u n S e t
Park, is n Q w
serving with a
gu a r ternaSter
printing u n i t
somewhere in the
Philippines. Be-
fore entering the
service in May,
1914, Pvt. Jen-
kins W a S am
ployed by t h e
W i i m / n 8 ton
Printing Co. He
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

Plot, Jr., was recently listed as
missing in the European theater.
Prior to his enlistment, Plot was
employed by the North Carolina
Shipbuilding Co. d.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
IN FRANCE

Staff Sergeant Edward K. Ray.
of Wilmington, is serving as an
aerial gunner with a twin-engined
bomber group commanded by
Col. Thomas C. Corbin somewhere
in France, it was officially rec
vealed recently. Sgt. Ray is par.
ticipating with other members Of
Corbin's CRUSADER" group, flying
BPS Marauder bombers, in vital
aerial raids against Nazi installa-
tons in coordination with Allied
army ground forces on the Ger
man front.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10
REELECTED

RALEIGH, March 9. -(P)-Johr
P. Swain, of Raleigh, was re-elect'
ed president of the Raleigh-Dur.
ham Airport Authority, at the
first meeting of the group follow.
ing action of the General Assem-
bly, in creasing the membership
to eight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-10

received his basic training at Fort
Belvoir, Va.