davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Quotes

Gen. Douglas Macarthur: Ere
1ations between the American
and Filipino people are sanctified
by the blood of both, shed upon
the Philippines soil"
Edward r. Stettinius, Jr.: "The
five major nations proved at San
Francisco beyond the shadow of
doubt that they can work in
unity. These five nations must act
together if peace is to be main
tanned just as they did to make
possible United Nations victory
in war"
President Truman: Radio "by its
very nature must be maintained as
free as the press
Joseph C. Grew, acting secretary
of State: eve have received no
peace offer from the japanese gov
eminent either through official or
unofficial channels.''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

THE mounting pace of war in
L the Pacific has Japan back on
its heels. Cut off from it's southern
empire, rich in vital war materi-
ais, its tactics until the invasion
likely will be in tighter and
tighter defensive circles.
American land, sea and air COM
manders have dropped the cautious,
Flooding campaigns of the past to
make daring strikes deep within the
heart of Nippon.
Carriers Point To Tokyo
B-29s have devastated most of ia
pans major industrial centers and be-
gun on secondary cities. Carrier
planes of Adm. William F. Bull"
Halsey's Third Fleet, working in con-
junction with the Superforts, have
given Honshu its most concentrated
going-over of the war. On July 4, 300
U. S. fighters circled Tokyo airfelds
for hours daring defenders to come
up and fight. They didn't dare.
Said Marine Maj. Gen. Louis Woods,
corps technical air force commander:
"Our pilots really have to search for
targets now"
Okinawa, strategic base 325 miles
south of Japan, has been cleared of
Japanese defenders and Gen. Douglas
Macarthur has proclaimed the Phil
ippines free of the foe, save for
pockets to be mopped.up.
Back of this expanding military
might are two factors: America mass
production, amazing speed in rede-
ployment of Allied forces from
Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15

be in action. There are also the new
jelly-gasoline incendiary bombs, new
RedeplOyment Is Rapid
Many strategic supply and service
forces were shipped direct to the Pa
cifc through the Panama Canal. Other
combat units are on furlough in this
country before being shipped out.
The Army reported that during
May and June 100000 men had been
evacuated from Europe. This was
more than 10000 ahead of schedule.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Charter
In Senate


Willkie once ex-
pounded his One
World ideas, the
Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee
listened to Edward
R. Stettinius, Jr.,
outline the pro-
posed So n a t i o n
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-07-15
Americas Industrial Might

Just as Nazi Germany was showed
under by American materiel, so now
Japan is facing more and more new
weapons, many especially designed
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Roland Haire Is
HOnOred At Picnic

A picnic honoring Roland Hare,
who was recently discharged from
the army after spending several
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Lansing Honor
Roll Announced
Large Number Of Students
Make Outstanding Records;
Names Are Listed

The scholastic honor roll of the
Lansing high school, which is
made up of students who average
a grade of 80 or more on every
subject, has been announced for
the second months work. The
honor roll students are as follows:
First Grade: Elsie Eldreth, Mary
Gambill, Johnnie McNeill, 10 Ann
Miller, Margaret Miller, Billie
Sullivan and Faye Weaver.
Second Grade: Freda Baldwin,
Mary Sue Gilley, Anna Jean John
son, Warner Lynch, Maurine Par
sons, Thelma June Powers, Den
yer Thompson and Cliff o d
Stamper.
Third Grade: Lois Ashley, Joe
Eller, Maynard Goss and Betty
Sullivan.
Fourth Grade: Betty Byrd, Eliz-
abeth Ann Carter, Ted Gilley,
Mary Elizabeth Hudler, Kenneth
Hurley, Freda Jones, Francis Sex
ton, Gerald Sheets and Kathryn
Sturgill.
Fifth Grade: Juanita Ashley and
Jackie Badger.
Sixth Grade: Thomas Ham, Jr.,
Joan Miller, Ailene Poe, Mary Lee
Richardson, Lena Sexton and
Mary Elizabeth Wright.
Seventh Grade: ]. T. Brooks and
Ben Miller.
Eighth Grade: Elizabeth Barr,
Betty Blevins, Maxine Carter,
Laura Nan Eller, Mareen Ham,
Roberteen Johnson, Marlen e
Jones, Sue Littlewood and Allene
Powers.
Ninth Grade: Ruth Campbell,
Hazel Childress, Ralph Graham,
Georgia Greer, Frances Ham,
Robert Miller, Josephine Weaver,
Pauline Weaver, Wanda Weaver.
Tenth Grade: Joe lCarter,
Jewel Elliott Helen Gillie, Dawes
GRAPHICAL, Freeman Ham, Char
lotte Johnson, Virginia Parsons,
Martha Roe, Laura Sexton, Ar
lene Wyatt, Mae Wyatt.
Eleventh Grade: Bessie Adams,
Donna Badger, Viola McNeill.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Gentry Accident
Given In Detail
Former Lansing Man Killed
Since The Peace Was
Signed

In a recent letter to the parents
of Cpl. Herbert H. Gentry, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Gentry, of Lansing,
Captain Richard T. Raymond, the
| company commander of Cpl.
Gentry, gave an account of the ac-
cident which took the life of Cpl.
Gentry on October 7.
He wrote: Herbert was dis
patched on routine duty mis-
sion, driving a light truck with
one of our officers as a passenger,
on Sunday, September %, when
the incident occurred. We had all
received innoculations against i'm
fluenza the previous day. This
affects some men in a physical
way. They get little sick, or
, tired. But Herbert, being as big
and strong as he was, was chosen
both because of his expert rec
ords as a driver and because he
Withstood these innoculations in
such an unaffected ,uncomplain-
ing way. He accepted the routine
assignment, willingly and as un-
complaining as he did everything
that was ever asked of him. From
the facts gathered, he had driven
over 200 miles; it had rained late
! in the day and it was getting
dark, so the officer and Herbert
agreed to make for the little town
of st. Mature, France. They were
on the outskirts of this little
town when the vehicle skidded,
turned around on the road, then
veered off the road and hit q
tree"
Captain Raymond, in the re-
mainder of his letter, extended
his heartfelt sympathy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gentry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Tentative Plans
We're Discussed
By Group Friday
Possibilities Outlined By w.
E. Eller, Chairman OF
Committee

At a meeting of the locations
committee and others, held here
on Friday evening, the chairman.
Wade E. Eller, outlined possible
ties of proposed hotel, and vari-
Gus possible locations were pre-
sented by the members of the
committee. 1t was decided to
ask property owners to submit
property for sale for this use on
or before November II. At this
time, the committee will meet
and consider them.
Members of the locations COM
mittee include: Wade Eller, J. K.
Hunter. John Reeves, S. S. Shoe
maker, Dean Mcmillan and Law
renee Tyson. It was pointed out
that soon as location was secur-
ed the finance and building plans
committee would get to work. Ac-
cording to the present plans,
Ia stock company will be formed
and shares of stock sold to those
interested in the proposition.
At the meeting on Friday, it
was pointed out that in selecting
location the committee would
consider that it must be con-
venient to the business section,
must include ample building
room and parking space as well
as probable expansion room on
the ground floor.
All property owners having To-
cations meeting the above re-
quirements are asked to contact
members of the committee.
The proposed hotel project was
started in the Jeffersons Rotary
Club, where Mr.. Eller was named
chairman, a short time ago.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Location Is Sought For Proposed Hotel
Two County Men
In Philippines
Partial To A she
Raw Tucker And William
Burchett Describe COun-
ty AS Garden Spot"

Walter Ray Tucker, Sic, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Tucker,
of West jefferson, whose wife,
Mrs. Ray Tucker, resides in Lex
ington, has been on foreign
duty for 9 months. Seaman
Tucker is stationed on Calicoan
Island, a small island connected
to the island of Samar by Ma
Wy built causeway and his unit
was one of the first outfits to land
on the island. Seaman Tucker is
a crane operator at the Naval
Supply Depot and has worked
with the CHS for the past 6
months.
Corporal William Burchett,
whose wife, Mrs. Ethel Burchett
and son, Richard, reside in West
Jefferson, has been on foreign
duty for the past IA months. Cpl.
Burchett is now stationed on Sa-
mar, with a Quartermaster Truck
Company of the famous Thirteen
tn Air Force, the Jungle Air
Force, that has battled the Japs
from Guadalcanal to China.
Both men still insist that Ashe
county is the garden spot of the
world"
Seaman Tucker has been in the
navy since July, 1914, and has
been stationed on Calicoan Island
since leaving the states. Corporal
Burchett was stationed on Moro
tai Island in the Moluccas Islands
in the Dutch East Indies, the last
perimeter held island of the al
lies from which island the Allies
spearheaded their advance into
the Philippines by using this is
land as base for bombers for the
famous Thirteenth Air Force and
during this time he went through
numerous air-raids. Both men
are looking forward to the peace
fulness Of the good old USA.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Endowment Fund
Set For Cemetery

A goal of $5,000.00 has been set
for an endowment fund for the
permanent upkeep of the Gran
berry cemetery, leaders announc-
ed this week.
Many donations have already
been received and others will be
taken by trustees of the fund.
They are: DR.. L. L. Long, F. e.
Rose, R. G. Taylor George w.
Shepherd and M. E. Reeves.
Plot managers appointed are
Worth Shepherd, Lloyd Richard
son and G. E. Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08

Hare, of North Wilkesboro, and
Mrs. Edna Sipes, of Valdese.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08

months overseas, was given Sun
day at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hare. A num-
Der of friends and relatives were
present. Out of town guests were:
Mrs. Hazel Mcmillan, of Lenoir,
Mrs. Helen Blackburn, of Fergu-
son, Gene w. Haire and Rector
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08

ner Elk, last Thursday, was held
Saturday at eleven o'clock a. M,
at the home of Daniel Landy, with
the Rev. Noel Riddle, officiating.
Burial followed in the Phillips
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Sam Phillips.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davidson
were among those from here who
enjoyed the Ringing Brothers
Circus in Winston Salem last
Thursday night.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08

The annual meeting of the N. C.
State. Mutual Hatchery Associa-
ton will be held at the Carolina
Hotel, Raleigh, on December S
and 6.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-11-08
Mrs. Phillips
Buried Saturday

Funeral service for Mrs. Nessie
Phillips, 43, of Trade, Tenn, who
died at the Grace hospital at Ban
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

Blanc anpons: So bis ID bis !. SUM. a2 bis % bis 80. SUM-. -
bis 32 bis 81. Sui % bis 80 uo nj bis 81 bis 81. au8uit.
Sober &upon gilt 3ebn Euntte. 8luue Soten in0 umgatg.
Rde SnpOns mnO EOfeu: 90 um0 80 iapie N2 bis 80 in Bud A gelhu;
% big III trahn mn 1. Dai in 9roh. @s geten g535 uno 90 bis
% bis 9. SUM; 90 bis 81 bis 80. SUM-; So bis 80 bis 81. SuG; 90
bis l2 bis 81. Gueuit Die Sohn I'M @erte BON ie einem 8mtt oe-
men gum @etieIn Der Supons BON i 8@n Ermften.
3uder; aupon 80 in Bud 4 gilt fir 5 9flmO bis :. SUM. aupon SO Gilt
al /. Mai bis 81. &ngut fr 5 Bfmo. @obrheinIih trt Dor Dem
/. gugut fGn mGterer 3uderSltpon in 9raft
G6mBe: aupons gr. 1, 2 u0 3 Unit oem 6Iug3euO inn gations6ud)
Ger. 3 ino bis nf meheres gum 8e3ug bon ie eineun Ioar Sduben
gitg. 2ntt S8& berebt feline Ibldt, &upOns at onnuaieren. Neuer
Sdu6f1pon erideint irgenomann I'M Sommer.
GniOltn: aupon gr. Is i'm a+8uh gift fir bier @aaonen bis 81. SUM
1916. Supon $50, G6, 81, 81 gelten fr il 8 @aaonen. Aae onOeren
g. euno G-&uppns limo ungItg. SSfupons u2no SIH 1915" ALT fr
8 @aaonen big 30. SUM. Anoere I=aupons limo ungIlhg.
8mn stus gegen Sen SdIeihbanoel bat ieer 8ogen6efser iofort
of oqen @ofoIn9upons, Die fh in Ieinent 8efs befnoen, iene 2-
8en3 !Nmmer uno sen Staot, in Dem er regitriert III, gu nernerfen.
grenm0l: Die aupons Ser Sei5ungsperiooen 1, 2, 3 A unO 5 fir 1944s45
qelten fit lie 10 @aqonen pro Ginbeit Bis 81. Iugut llnbenuste
aupons ser Sei8un9speriooen A uno 5 fir 1943.44 gelten gle1foas
big 81. @ugut 1915.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Gpneurb GInb.

Die Maioeriommlung 0es Concord
Clubs fono inn Sauie ser Ntitglie0er
6errn mo 6rou Slider in 6iIlcriit
itatt, Sr1iioent Alire0 Sdmeier er;
offnete uno leitete Oie G%eriammlung.
Die Sefret1rin un0 ser SfoBmeiiter
melde Ser Dorberigen 8eriammlung
lpegen &ranfbeit nift beipobnen
fonnten, moren mieOer 3ugegen un0
eritntteten lire 9erihte, peGde BON
Den AnmeienOen ~gltgebeiBen murOen.
Inter Sen eingeloltfenen aorreipOn-
0en5en moren Elm 9unfeSi6retben 0es
Amerifoniihen Roten &reu5es fir sic
geitiiteten $500 CUR O~iesidbrigen
Summlung un0 elm Sdrei6en 0es
SolOoten 4rmitrona in Del6em er
iif fir Oos ibm 5ltgeianOte 8eib-
nodtspafet 6es Clubs 6e0anfte. @r
lit Ser S6piegeriobn 0es Serrn Gorl
Sto6er, oelien 8ofter @rno er bei.
ratete. Ger 8rief fam aus einem
Soipitol in 6ronfreidy, in lpeGdlem
iid ser Soloot CUR l3eit befin0et. Ser
S6abmeilter Ser S. Soeft miro in
Observation-Disclosures in Ser n0flten
8%eriommlltng beridJten. Die Sefre.
tGrin, 5rolt Sdlodlter, bellterfte, Dob
eS I'M September % Sabre peroen,
OaB ser alu6 gegriin0et lpuroe ur0
OaB man oieien Gag feiern iolle. Sic
miro in ser nd6iten Geriammlung
Hdberes 0ariiber beri6ten. Nif ser
&r%onfenlilte oes @ereirs ite6en 5ipei
Witglieoer, 6rou Chris. 'Sinon ltnO
6rau 4nna 8oefler. 0os 4n0enfen
0es %beritorbenen 8i3esBrGitoenter,
Serrn Girls Sinon, e6rte man 0ltrf)
@rbeben bon Sen Siben. Gn feline
Stelle miiroe SEER gilbert 9ii6ler err
mdblt, meld)er oas 9lmt onnabm. BUR
nadlIten 8erinmmlitng miro ie0es
Wtitglieo cine @%inlo0ung erboltell.
$50 Oieiel6e Itnttfinoet nir6 oorin
mitgeteiIt ner0en. Nod grleoiglng
ser @eidJGfte folgte Ser geniitIid)e
Seil. SEER uno 6roI Slider betuirte.
ten oie @rihienenen reidlid) NIT
Speiie uno Grant, meld)e i'm ,,&ecreo.
tion Room" 6eS &nl1ies lerbiert ipltr=
Sen. N(lGs mltroetc oor3iiqIih un0
lpitr6e Dem G%argebotenen reidJlid' sli.
aeipro6en. alS Spe5inIitGt COB es
6iider'S Stolen, meIfer bcltte in
alien 0elitiden 8erein8+ Rreiien BE-
'fannt gemoroen lit, Die 6rouen
lpielten sur unterbaItung 0as 6elie6-
tie ,,Bingo" nto mebrere ser mGnn-
lid)en Mitglie0er fun6en iif am &nr-
tentii6 beim uBinnocle"s Spiel 6ri-
iammen. Ser 8iirgermeiiter BON
Siloer Spring bat babel Sen 6a6n
ob1eifoiien, 5. +. er mar Ser gliif-
lide @eminiler.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
arminins 2ugc @r. %.

Sic MitgGieoer ser 9oge oerlam-
melten Iif um Gienstog Der pergan-
aenen ISOLDE I'M Northumberland
al Ser 10. StraBe ltno SEEM Oorf
Noenlte inter ser 9eitlrng ibres chr
miirOigen Mfeiiters Serrn &onrao
Whteller. Ger SefretGr SEER 6reo
8ertrom Ieitete Sen ihriftliden Sell
Der SerIammllmg. Inter Sen einge.
lullRnen Sd)riftltiiden mar elm Gon-
feslhreiben Ser 6inter6lie6enen @it-
me oes Nfit9lieoes G6ris Simon, in
peld)em lid oieielba i'm @amen ibrer
Jamilie fiir Sic Iesten G6ren6e3elt-
gltngen Ser 2ogenmitglie0er BEL ser
8eilebung hires @otten beoonfte.
Ser gbruiiroi9e Meiiter foroerte sic
Witglieoer nuf, sur 3eifnltng 3llr Z.
&riegsanlet6e nnd) &r1ften beiSlt-
tra9en. Gie Wfitglieoer lino eriltdt,
Die 3eifnungen oltrd Sen 8oriisen-
Den oeS bifr5lt ernannten &omiteeS,
Serrn Chris &|rotenbitter 5u MAIDEN.
Die 2o9e lit guns b%elnnoers bnrnn
irtereiiiert aud oieies Wfal oie linn
geieste Gltota 5n iiber5eidneft. Mon
telepboniere an tSerrn aronen6itter,
Sligo 1851. 5erner iino Die Dit
glieoer erillf)t, oie GrriHtling on
8ibliotbefen oltf SEN Sdiffen Ser
9anoelsrnarine ooburd al foroern
OaB Tie olte Bidder ooali beiiteuern.
Serr Senrp GieIter, 6ernipre6er
@gorsia 7433 lit ser @orIibenoe oes
&omitees ser 2oge fir sic 8ider-
Ianmlun9. Gin Selepbonmlruf miro
geniigen un0er mirobieielben abbolen
loilen. Soft ieoer bat Bidder 81 Sauie
Die er Ifpn longe niht mebr ongez
lhalit bat un0 meld)e or nidt bermil-
len miro. 0urd@6gabe oerlelben miro
er manfem Seemann auf eiriomen
O1eeren it%unoenlange lite9eftiire bic
ten. Gonn Iprod Ser Bill Tenoif,
oerBorIisetoe oes &onritees fir 8lilt-
irbertrognngert ii6er oie orineenbe
Notluenoigfeit uno ooS eroBe 8e-
o%iirfnis fir oielelben an sen Sf)laAt-
fronten. Seer iid g%eiuno6eitlid ultf
Der Sobe fiiblt uno altf oielem @ebie-
re Ieinen Seil gum Siege b~eitrogen
modlte, Ser iebe iif nit Serrn Sen-
Did in 8er6inoung. @n elm nelt nuf-
genommenes Witglieo ipuroe bon
altmeiltern Ser 2oge iino sen ietiQen
9eamten ser 5ueite @ra6 erteilt. ltn-
ter Sen 9ranfen befinoen iif sic @fit-
glieoer ~. @brbarot, g. Sariton,
Sobn @ltmann u. Seebooe uno @i-
ian SeB tpeldDe al1f 8ellld)e oonieiten
Der Mitglieoer marten. Die MoreIlen
oerielben iin0 I'M lebten &unoi6rei.
ben Der 2o9e angegeben.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

0es Militargeri6ts bei9etpobnt bnt,
l9reibt ser 08oInii6e Rltrler" (Aus.
ga6e pom t6. Ipril 1945), DEM lit es
flar, ouB er tein polles Bib ser @e-
ridtsborfeit i'm beietten 0eutl6lano
erbaIten bat. Strenge Strafen lte-
Pen olti ser 3agesor0nung. 8ergeben
gegen Die @eIese Der @ilitdrpermal.
tilng peroell oft nit @efdlgnisitra-
len BON fiimf un0 mebr Sabren be-.
trait.
8as aber mebr aIs allies onoere
ole Sisuugen oeS @erihtsbofes aus
5eihnet, Oh ole Strafen nun miloe
ooer bart ousfoIlen, ons lit DER tiefe
@laltbe an ein oroentlides @eridts-
perfobren, sic tiefe lleber5eugung,
oaB fem llrteil leidtTertig gefGllt
meroen bari. Sn fleinen ooer gro.
ben 6dIlen lit es Die Nufgobe Ser Mi-
litdrgeridte, nidt MIR Dem @eies Der
9eietung lgebor0e @eltung 81 Der.
idaffen lot0ern oen linter oen 3o5is
perlorenen @lnuben an 8ereftigfeit
mie0er ber8titellen.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
ereinsRaIenNer

GOncOrS Glnb, Sne. 9rGiiOen
aIfreo ShlDeier; Sefretar, 6rau u.
SdIafter, 1868 Conn. gpe. 81. SO.
GeriammIung am 8. Mithpod /. sc.
TrOIpcet Sill SrieSbOf. grdiiOent:
6reo 8ogeliang; Sefretdr, $. o..
8infIer; Sdabmeiiter: 2nltrence 3.
Stdts. 8eri. am 2. Sofnstae i'm
@tonat i'm 6rieObofsge6duoe.
9entIde Sreimamrer GOse Armi-
mins, &r. %, S.AA.@. Sefretdr:
6reof. 8ertram, 1871 S6epbero
Str, &c. 6. @eriammlung am T..
Gienstag I'M @onat I'M Neuen @n.
ionic Sempel, 13te uno s StrnBe,
q. 8.
Srminins 8ersniignngs : @erein.
8rGlioent: Senrp &ieiter; SefretGr:
S6eoOor 9erA, 1905 Siebente Stra-
BE, g. %. 8eriommIung om l..
Sonna6en0 i'm Monat.
Greater Beneficial ltniOn, 9iftrift
Nr. 100. @rGiioent: Sobn @reoIein;
SefretGr: GbriItion Gbrrit, 1922
6iinfte StroBe, q. 8. 8erI. pm
A. 0ienstag I'M Monot i'm SouIe Scr.
1920 3 StraBe, g. 6.
Greater genefieinl llniOn, 9iitrift
@r. 40. &rGiioent: @iAel 9oI-
ner; Sefret1r, G6riitian 9ronen-
bitter, 11O4 8ontoant Str, SiIoer
,Spring, No. 8eri. am 4. 6reitag
i'm @onot I'M ,RStpe 8oint 9auern",
12te unO g StroBe, @or0oit.
9nppert 6eim Jrnnen 6ilfsOerein.
8r1iioentin: 5rau @rnit B. 8ropn;
'Sefretdrin; 6roi1 Mobel 0tet. Ser
iommlung am 2. 0ienstag /. 90. UNI
2 l1br i'm 9eim.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Segabnng

Cine Nhltter er5dblt einem Muii-
fer bon Der muiifoLiihen 8eaabung
hires Sobnes. limo er bebdlt ieoe
irenlDe @lelooie, Die er eimnal bort,
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11

i'm aopf. Sit onS nidt cine i~eltene
uno mertpole 8%ega6ung:"
oSelten nidlt," ontmortete ser
@fulifer, ,,ober mertool, oenn er
fam momoglid oaonrd elm erfola-
reider 9omponiit perOen!"
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
Staats> NcrelH Knlcns
Scr ncdk 3r kabcn

@ir baben nod einige 2opien oes
.StaatS- Scroll &alenoers an Sono.
9eriel6e lit gum 8reiS bon so cts. in
Der Office oes @aIbington Sournal
gum Gerfoui. Glrd oie 9oit 5lige-
idaldt lit ser Yreis 60 cts.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
9entidDes @aifenbans.

0aditen Sonntaa Nadmittng Inn
3 l1br lit 8%eriammlung oes 9irefto-
oes 9eutiden @oiienbauies
5u meld)er 9ireftoren uno Gelegaten
aingelaoen iin0.
Washington Journal., 1945-05-11
SrOipeet Sill 5rieSbof.

MorQem Sonnabeno @nfmittog
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31

Bankers Association and in the
American Institute of Banking.
Reconversion Easy Here.
Reconversion has not been a seri-
Gus problem in the industrial life
of Washington, Fred S. Gichner,
head of the ironworks bearing his
name, said today. The transition
for the most part has been accom-
plished smoothly, with industrial
plants in the Capital entering 1916
in an advantageous position.
During the war, new equipment,
new methods and new techniques
have given industry much larger
capacity, greater efficiency, and pro-
duction has increased many times
over the prewar volume. Plenty of
problems remain to be solved, how
ever.
Clyde Gay, vice president of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., will address the January
10 luncheon of the District Life
Underwriters Association at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, H. Cochran Fisher
president, announced today.
G. Bowie Chapman of Laidlaw &
Co., has gone to Palm Beach where
he expects to spend the balance OF
= the winter.
Charles F. Suter, who was lieu
tenant in the Naval Reserve and
took part in eight combat opera
tons on an aircraft carrier in the
Pacific, has returned to his position
as assistant general agent of the
Berkshire Life and Massachusetts
Indemnity assurances Cos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-31
Hall, Peters & Bryson
Changes Name 10
Peters & Bryson
BY EDWARD c. STONE.


Effective January 2, the we'll
known investment firm of Hall
Peters g. Bryson becomes Peters &
Bryson, the change in name being
due to the recent death of Frank
M. Hall.
The present partners, william L.
Peters and Samuel z. Bryson, jr.
have been associated in the invest
ment business in Washington for q
years. Mr.. Peters was in aviation
in World War I and has just beer
released from duty under the COM
mander of the Naval Air Force, Pa
ciflc Fleet. Mr.. Bryson recently took
a seat on the Washington Stock
Exchange.
The firm will make no change,
in personnel and will continue to be
located in the Southern Building
Clearings Up 1891, 353,893.
Capital bank clearings during
1945 scared 1897 1853 1893 to reach
$2,499 1861 VS.. $2,10l ,912,815 in
1914, George H. Bright, manager of
the Washington Clearing House
announced today.
Bank clearings in Washington In
DECEMBER totaled $3.50, 1872 O81 SO
against S204, 581 ,06708 in December
a year ago, jump of $51 sol ,014.50,
today's report revealed.
Frank r. Ullmer Retires.
Bruce Baird, president of the Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co., today