davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
DTsCmAR0RD

DISCHARGED
 An Army officer and his comely wife, a WAVE, have been dischare- cd from the service and rae ct present reunited and living in Wa terbury.
 It. Arthur W. 0oodson, and his wife, Marjorie German ooodson, Ym Sic, 27S Monroe avenue were reunited after It. Qoodson, who had served 30 months in the Paci- flc, returned to this country in May and Is at present on the enactive list. He will receive 6 discharge from the Army next month.
 Mrs. 0oodson received Q dis- charge from the U. s. Navy Per. sonnel Seperation Center, Wash- ington, D. 0. last week after l4 months duty at the Washington's Bureau of ships.
 The couple were married in June of this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the Waterbury Servicemen's committee will take place this evening at o'clock in the Probate Courtroom ct the City Hall, 1t was announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
RunnO IN Q. &.
Your GI Rights
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON sERVIcEMEN's PROBLEMS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN lNEA Stan Cnrresnnndentl

Washington, Oct. l0.-Here are some questions from veterans who have just returned from Europe, re- garding education benefits under the CT Bill of Rights:
 o. was wounded overseas and received a permanent disability. I have been receiving my monthly check from the Government but think if I go to school I will event. ually be able to support my- self completely. Is it possible to have the Government send me to school while I am getting that money?
 A. Yes, but an adjustment will be made as to how much you will get altogether. You won't get the full amount of the disability checks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

equalization of the city, the division was fighting on 0 66-mile front.
 Several thousand persons, includ- ing Brig. -Gen. Manuel Roxas, for- mer aide to Gen. MacArthur, were rescued from the Japs at Baguio, and most of them escaped through the 33rd's lines.
 PFC. LEO IoRIo
 Pfc. Leo Iorior who's father Leo- polda Iorio, resides at 30 Williams street, Waterbury, Conn, left the Central Pacific Base Command Personnel Center on Oct. l for Mainland discharge, Pfc. Iorio Is Q veteran of 30 months overseas and wear tho Good Conduct Medal and the T.. T. o. and the Asiatic Pacific Theater Ribbons He wears s Battle Stars on his F, T. 0. Ribbon for the Campaigns in North Africa, Sicily, Corsica, Italy, France and Germany. At the time of his discharge he was serving with the 4i0th A. A, A. Bn.
 Lso was employed by the Scovill Mfg. O., ct the time he entered the service.
 LEAVES AIR FORCE
 Albert J. Bradigan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Prank BradigAn, % Wight. man Place, Waterbury, Conn.,, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10
Lourdes SodoIity
 ConYanas Toniahf

The Children of Mary Sodality of the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes will hold m important meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the parish hall on South Main street to outline plans for the ba- zaar scheduled Oct. %, 27 and 20 and Nov. 2, 3 and {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

N Mkl M W ment-nal6 eN4
 A. You onn uaaIlIg k& l cation beneslla 4nN # AA need not nll he within tHe Sept. ie, foaO. Co end ol tle but may include service oN14Hf Into or beyond thls period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

Warm, wonderful boy coat. An important fashion that makes sense. Always smart, M stands up under hard wear, tops everything in your wardrobe. Softly tailored of lus- cious smooth 100To wool fleece with saddle stitching on collar, cuffs, slit pockets, and buttons. Colors of black, navy, and spice. Sizes 12 to 20.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

Luzon, @ they repeatedly un. earthed va 6 { amounts of Jap- hidden gol d, only to have the MP's haul t away.
 Shortly after going into the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

avenue
 Private charles [. ronslsy. Wa lertown.
 RUBBo IN Q. S.
 Carmine Rubbo, 2i, 7ea North Main street, was one of the first Waterbury men to arrive in this country when the 4Srd Division was returned to the United States. Rub- bo, who served a months overseas with the famed division, arrived yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-10

been honorably discharged from the Army Air Forces, 1t was learned to- day. Bradigan's last duty station was at the Air Transport Com mands Ferrying Division base near Reno, Nev., and he received his dis charge at the Westover field separa- ton center, Mass.
 As 6 member of the Air Forces, Bradigan received the American theater operations ribbon.
 Before entering the Army, Bradi- gan was employed by the American Cyanamid and Chemical Corp.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28

cause he attacked the political mo-
tives of group of actors belonging
to Equity saying they had COM
munist leanings and were follow
ing the party line.
Two of the most prominent op-
ponents of Fay were Paul Robeson
and Canada Lee. Both spoke vigor-
ously against the veteran actor.
Robson demanded that Fay resign
from the governing body, the coun-
Gil, and Canada Lee made pointed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-28
Fridoy, December 20, 1o45

references to Fay's past. The meet
ing grew so warm that Bert Lytell,
president had to remind the mem
bership that "it must be kept within
the bounds of decency." Robson
said that although he did not think
Fay was involved, there were Ger
tain groups trying to break up
unions such as Equity is and those
supporting the agitation may be
part of that effort"
Evening star., 1945-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

URGENTLY NEEDED-Modern or 6 room
house; preferably IN Northwest or any
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20 80, 40 gal,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
ssaymnents pa jmmediase soon Installation. D.
si5a Pa. AVE. .w.~fncome tax returns
and declal alton prepared; no waiting, SAUL SAY;
8 sogEE Pqblic AceoTntsnt; aWts IT,. ME- Slv G4sl
c. Dobbs; will not be responsible for any
sf.' self. HARRY c. DoBBs, AHA Sheridan
TYpEWRiTTNs ~ HsfffTs posE IN neatly quickly.
yelopes addressed, letters. ETC.; work called
f05 wiz SoT BE M ESP LIE for debts
MF N Ry iss 4 ans 9asF Taor than s my mysf
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any debts
from this date by any one other than
myself. ALBERT H. DECKER. 1724. D
$3.50 INCOME TAX RETURNS, no waiting
If you call for an appointment: hours
TO- 8; LEONARD CO., 2909 N st. NV.
INCOME TAX TROUBLED Final declara-
tions due Jan. Is; for appointment today
or Monday call EN-. 1896. LEONARD CO.
CLIENTS desired by public stenographer
specializing in patent work. Home RA.
64o5, once Earle BLDG MA. 55so.
few more accounts; statements, tax re.
turns, etc; prompt. reasonable. Adams
PLAINFIELD oRcHARDs-open daily and
armes eoden Rned Red peeioas saah appea
sweet cider Out Ga. ave. 8 mi; to Glen
mont; right 5 mi. on Route 1S2: W w
MOORE M PRES Sandy Spring ring. Md. Ashton a 241i aTati-
able; rates to fit the job. Call THE VIR-
GINIANS," CHI. 1929.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HELP MEN.

S15 UP wkly. comm.-Big opportunity for
gee sa1eSms Wrlss i'm
2se Plymouth Bldg, Minneapolis 2. MINI.
ESSENTIAL WORK IN new, modern milk
week to start, opportunity, for rapid sd-
with Sundays and holidays Of: many other
ply LUcERNE CREAM & ts6sSfa BUTTER co, ap
2040 West Virginia ave. ne. fTake Trim
aad ot west Ses e Tsnn; END Of line and walk blocks
PasTT PassaT!!mshss WoRR@You aSpafyeo can earn $50
ts e sl5e Se per n month 1Ss exsfa and at the
NECESSARY I. We teach you and pay YOU
during free hours; sunday work pe not 'aagn eom
pplsory. Need men for part-time work
able to report for work weekdays between
eral hours at least mornings NOR ie Der Der : week; eek
also those. able to report between 3 and
9 Pm I'm, al ana 1. work at least 3 to hours at
We week Exc AZ Apply weekday mornings. CAPITAL
TRANSIT CO., 36th and Prospect ave n. w,
snd oeosE eE IT Roo evening o.
Hrlns arransemenes as eaes aDproved e %ita5d
actve ana aseS a5 s9 &C. n good health
clear record Of past employment ] essential; iG
toou VISION, accuracy at ngures and legible
handwriting; full-time evening shifts;
steady work; 6-day, 54-hour week, Sl70
per month to start, automatic increases.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO. 36th and pros,
pect ave; NV, GEORGETOWN. Route No. 20
ments approved)
ARE you set for the New Year? Is your jot
secure when the war is over? Are you work.
talents being wasted? If you like people
and people like you and make friend!
easily then we have Just the Job for you
ton is in the offing. We have plenty Of
openings in our international organizatior
az the present time. Apply Monday, 10 Il
II q. m. Room 9O5. Westory bldg
Evening star., 1945-01-14
HELP WoMEA.

ACC0MPANIST in voice studio in exchange
AccoUNTSNTaafgssx M onaUSsSTrs Eo1 agx, nisiir ssar
and tax attorneys ONCE in downtown Dis Dis
trict needs experienced and well ll-aualified
accountant. Permanent employment with
gooo prospects for career in fast-grow-
postwar future. Give full details OF past
experience and qualifications. Write BOX
ALTERATION HAND, experienced for
laaies, lans dresses: good pay to right party.
sP59 ass fer beauty ssy sssp
ff AFPofSTMENT cGEFk si for nw Beauty salon Of
ng Appy az our srofe
nee End floor. THE HEcHT CO., F St.
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER, accounts re-
ceivable, newspaper office: must know typ
ing. permanent; 5ka-day week; advance
sssssIIssrAaNT BscsoSkkEnpER sssS with knowledse
OF typing, in ONCE of reputable public ac-
fGomntant; fsnt Food salary; 5-day week; excel
g.! $3.50 s sna noon Phone
snsed viii teach: GOOD o ns Salary Haa eSDsei sox
BEAUTIcfANs. 2, experienced: salary SIS
week and commission. Apply FRANCES
REzu4H REz ~ dfRRAscSR 5sRaa sSs fos sno
w. rs is.a e
hours IsAos e g. sssasdss sansdEasn'sd to a.
BEauf9 fSno ssf p9 szo. for GOOD
rs lib seuss st to Suit pnon.
BEAUTY OPERATOR: highest salary and
BEAUTY oPERAToR-MEScellent t. suaran- ~; ram,
9sst saro oSGrfas ss aass sss
NV. Miss Minogue. please call in person
th oor ssBRaH APSS sRo an % sss
Be- BEAUTY Y orr. Pr can make $50 to SIS week
and commission. 1902 goth st. NV Il
PHaf BEAUTY 1spm sAIoH G0oS s&EcEfTTios1sr & prefer
ably with PIX experience; good salary; ex-
cellent opportunity. EMILE. 1891 Conn
BEAUTY SPECIALIST. specializing in IA
cial massage; will be trained in Marie
Earle methods: good opportunity for right
person; highest salary. EMILE, 1921
BILLING CLERKS, ages IS to 40; 5-day.
40-hour week; good salary to start; spleH-
did opportunity for advancement. Apply
Mr.. Reade. NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.. 1856
siN1ERY sfsISf.R GIRLS. experienced or learners,
excellent opportunity to learn q good
as oa ol for pal. M RSsw, WORK. period ssaag so
ia bahbEnY hsans arsEs sEs en Experienced or
sa fnsse 0fafsa IHoRAPH II svss Co. spFs 1ao Easf
sookkERFsk Esst hlfhFi sa s1eG 9ess organization
Eood opportunity pleasant WORKING con con
has' ehases' h?sHi The seSHse YcUNe u MEMS SHOP,
bookkEErER isaS ( ri = with knowledge Of typins.
sHss' sHss N ~ 4. nv. = is ao. ssss. aol s11'
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Apply manager. CAIRO HOTEL, psI5 psais'ssn Cue
RoUTEMAN, dry cleaning and laundry;
s. 4 vi. cIEAHERs, 50 500 I upshur aos st man naR
ROUTE sALEsMEN; saisry plus, commits.
Msn isSToash FL Dr. mfa: sEpPERR PHERR BOZ F.
FIsS EIHsSAss22ERe Sri ele eooEsa ssr ast nd ). exper
for dependable man. Apply DfENER S.
SALESMAN as ST 10 hw sell Rusco combination
jnss; must have car. AMSo PRoD6cTs i 1esr
SALESMAN. excellent opportunity for high
class, energetic. proven sales closer. to sell
taurants, hotels and institutions; perma- m ma
sonpissiens. g N iSs TslsDhons Ma. 5957.
who knows direct selling or the US sale = Of Of
an intangible product or service; We viii
Py ss6 II the ela earn
only. To man Of outstanding ability
and IN tie nsage TeepRone hh
sALEsMAN-Hospits equipment and and SUP. sup
lished clientele. Nd, wash, Del ar and EAST East
ern Pa Friendship with hospital buyers
dTsWhss fa srsS s aTdss Sssk
sales record. Confidential. BOX 1s3, III
Seventh ave, New York
SALESMAN-Fresh .eads-LAtest design Of
storm windows and doors, direct from our
own factories to consumer; Mr. Mason
made $155 week; Mr. Monk Sl75: Mr..
Talbert. S2g5. Steady man can average
simple and easy. Don't phone1 Cali n
1925 Madison st: NV. after 10 am.
SALESMAN for washington territory, to
pupils Of parochial schools. They are ex-
pecting your cell and as you will have
teacherS Recommendation there is no re-
ststance. Careful field training. Commits
sion earnings from S15 to SIS q day av-
erage Car essential. Write and give
prone number; CHAs. sCRIBNER's g SONS,
IL s. 18th st., Phila., Pa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24

you and I settle down to a normal anxietyfree life.
I vas ashamed Of myself when I realized the danger OF my CAL
lous stupidity promised myself I would be more intent on the
Pacific Perhaps my new attitude might help speed victory. II only
IN an infnteiraI Wav
Returning correspondents say that Europe mas quite forgotten
there is a war in the Pacific. European heads of state speak oNthely
to the press about their plans now that the war Is over"
Bulletin" talks of the va that WAS with the air OF hnalty. No
indication in its official publication that the Soviet means to con-
slider the war that IS-or the conquest OF Japan.
Britains share in the present and coming conquest OF Japan IS
vagu The word has got out that the United States war leaders DO
not want Britains help in the Far East They would rather d. the
job themselves. Clever propagandizng by the British, Ia say:
WHY shouldn't the United States want the help Of English troops
and English guns Why should we want to bear the brunt Of the
slaughter alone? I do wish that just once we could be onetenth as
adrot as the British.
NAVY Secretary James v. Forrestals new Navy Hour" on the
radio is a wise innovation. 1t will acquaint the hasty-mlnded puohc
(meanine you and mel with the progress Of the Pacific " a M
heroisr1 of the men who re making it possible for the hazy puohc
(you and me, AGAIN. to stay comfortably Il nome M complain
about food and cigaret shortages.
q THE WAR IN THE PACIFIC has had one noticeable effect on
Washington. 1t has drawn off to 1.-The coast many
of the Young officers and their families temporarily on to
stationed in the capital The Army and Navy club w..rn.
before the feet and its followers had begun the Washington
trek westward.
q ONE OF THE CLEVEREST bits of Eisenhower displomacy. &C
cording to returning American soldiers, va sending Allied soldiers
in Europe-partcularly prisoners Of war-back to their nome coun'
try in planes.
1T meant we Americans had to wait longer to get home" an
artillery man told me. But I didn't mind waiting when I considered
how much goodwill getting the other fellows back nst Ia o
this country Why every guy who got flown in was a nero 10 MIN.
slfa and people around for miles Think OF the kind FEELINGS stirseo
up for the good old United States OF America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
United War Fund Quota
SHIP For 1915 Drive

S. J. Lane, A. H. Surprise. J. W.
Jenkins. William Bailey. NJ. T. Legg.
Z. +. Clements. sam Afford and
!. W. Sanders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24

Soon, my eyes had jumped to another news item.
Suddenly l became aware of what I was doing.
l was involuntarily proving that the war in the
Pacific was not exciting news. Like too many
other people I had let myself think that the
war meant the war in Europe. The war in En-
rope was Won.
The war in the Pacific had not the SAM sharp
meaning as the fight with Germany. And yet
the war in the Pacific had to be won. Its VIM
ming would take thousands Of lives and mean the
destruction of valuable property. Your property
and mine.
On the success Of our forces in the Pacific de-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-07-24
WASHINGTON RepoM
Too Mony Of Us Forgetting
Wor in Poetic Is Not Ended
European Indifference 10
Poetic Struggle irk.ome
BY HELEN ESSARY
Central Press Correspondent

. WASHINGTON The country is not sufficiently interested in tho
war in the Pacific Japan and the rest of the Far East ae % remote
geographically and spiritually that it is difficult to visualize the
death struggle that goes on there
vas Mortified yesterday at my own reaction TO Pacific war news
Big headlines rushed at my early morning eyes Something I'M
portant, told myself And began the story that spread itself across
the front page read a few paragraphs down and then I stopped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

Mrs. ]. w. Perminter, Chm, Mrs
Graham Koonce, Mrs. Bill Reyn
olds, Mrs. w e. Covil, Mrs. Ruby
Buck.
Middle Sound church: Mrs. P
R. Mason, Chm, Mrs. ]. F
Peterson, Mrs. Fannie Blake.
Myrtle Grove Club house: Mrs
Henry J. Getaway, Chm, Mrs. E
Allen, Mrs. B. Wilkins, Mrs. w
D. Gravitte.
Carolina Beach City Hall: Mrs
L. J. Jordan, Mrs. P. A. Elkins
Mrs. H. C. Fields.
Maffitt Village, Hewes Bldg:
Mrs. P. A. Kelley, Mrs. R. H
Buchanan, Mrs. H. F. Schappaui
Kure's Beach, Lewis store:
Mrs. o. ]. Brown, Chm, Mrs. R
M. Houstan, Mrs. C. E. Danner
Mrs. H. C. Hewette.
Murraysville Club house.
William Hooper school: Mrs. E.
Allen, Mrs. J. w. Hodges, Mrs.
J. c. Parker.
Chestnut Heights school: Mrs.
Paul Jordan, Mrs. F. L. Traister,
Mrs. H. A. McGirt.
Tileston school: Mrs. M. S EN-
mart, Mrs. J. D. Orrell, Mrs. Les
lie Boney.
Sunset Park school: Mrs. E1kins,
Mrs. David Coble.
Williston High school: Mrs Ad-
olson Hewlett, Chm, Mrs. E. T..
Harlee, Miss Rosa Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
.Gandhi Says Free India
Is Essential To Peace

BOMBAY, April IL (P) Mo.
handas K. Kandhi said in a state
ments tonight that IAN indispen-
sable preliminary to peace is the
complete freedom of India from all
foreign control"
He asserted that the present
delegation appointed to represent
India at the San Francisco con-
ference was but a 'camouflage"
and ought to be dropped.
The statement, on which Gandhi
refused to enlarge because he is
observing period of silence, ad-
ded that such representation will
be worse than no representation.
Either India at San Francisco is
represented by an elected repre-
sentative or represented not at
all"
Dropped on pillows on a sheet
covered floor at Birla House, and
apparently in the best of spirits
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

and health, Gandhi received cor
respondents in a combination re-
ception room and office. The writ
ers were barefooted or in their
stocking feet.
After the correspondents had
seated themselves On the floor, to
the accompaniment of little bob
bings of the head and touching
of his palms in a sort of salute,
Gandhi fiddled with a stack of
correspondence while a secretary
passed around copies of the TOO
word statement.
II reiterate my conviction that
there will be no peace for the Al
lies of the world unless they shed
their belief in the efficacy of war
and its accompanying terrible de-
ceptions and fraud, and are de-
termined to hammer out a real
peace based on the freedom and
equality of all races and nations"
Gandhi said in his statement.
1.-THE exploitation and domina-
ton of one nation over another
can have no place in world
straining to put an end to all war"
Then the statement called for
the complete freedom of India,
mot merely because it is a classic
example of imperialistic DONNA
nation, but especially because it
is big, ancient and cultured coun-
try which has fought for freedom
since 1920 deliberately with truth
and non-violence as it's only
weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
France Sees Friend
In President Truman

PARIS, April II. -(P)- France,
which regarded the late President
Roosevelt as true friend, began
to feel today that she had a new
one in President Truman.
Reaction to the Presidents ad-
dress to Congress was generally
favorably. While he made no spe.
cific reference to France in his
speech, it was interpreted widely
as Indicating goodwill of the new
administration toward what Presi-
dent Truman called ''our friends
Abroad
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

The Negro was treated and re-
leased from Bullock clinic.
More than 5000 new books are
brought out each year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
CANNING SUGAR
LISTS TO OPEN

Registration with the War Price
and Rationing Board for 1915 can.
ming sugar will get under way
at p. m. today and continue
through Friday.
Residents have been advised
that no stamps in War Ration
Book 4 will be valid for canning
sugar this year, but that spare
stamp 10 from the book will be
attached to the application for
each member Of the family unit
whose names appear.
In order. to relieve congestion,
minimize inconvenience to the
public and conserve time, arrange
ments. are being made for the reg
istrations to be made at outlying
points in each community in the
county. Housewives are urged tc
make their applications at this
time as failure to do so may mean
delay in receiving coupons.
The following sites have been
provided and registrars will be on
duty each afternoon from 4 to G
p. m.
Bradley's Creek school: Mrs. r.
A. King, Chm, Mrs. F. B. Hew-
lette, Mrs. Garland Brown, Mrs.
I. T. Dexter.
East Wilmington, Pearsall Meth
odist church: Mrs. E. H. Cheshire,
Mrs. L. A. Justice, Mrs. Harry
Terrell, Mrs. J. T. Carroll.
Kirkland, Covirs store: Mrs. j.
P Swicegood. Chm.
Sunset Park school: Mrs. Clay
ton Horne, Chm, Mrs. j. P. Russ,
Mrs. Bessie Rivenbark, Mrs. c.
D. Parker.
Castle Hayne Club house. Mrs.
P. H. Braak, Mrs. G. c. Bridges,
Mrs. R. Kern.
Lake Forest, Community Cen
ter: Mrs. H. S. Lewis, Chm.
Masonboro Club house: Mrs.
Rufus LeGrand, Chm, Mrs. Roy
Beasley, Mrs. C. H. McAllister,
Mrs. Glenn Herring.
Audubon and Winter Park, Win
ter Park school: Mrs. R. l.. Bos-
tion Crm., Mrs. va Long, Mrs. W.
T, Msrable, Mrs. c. L. Williamson
Cornelius Harnett school: Mrs.
H. v Svne1ie, Chm, Mrs. l.. N.
Johnston, Mrs. F. O. HUM, Mrs.
NJ. M. Nichols.
Forest Hills school: Mrs. John
Leeuwenburg, Mrs. r. w. Galphln,
Mrs. R. S. Rogers.
Hemenway school: Mrs. B: D..
Applewhite, Mrs. C. G. Berry, Mrs.
Raymond Holland.
Isaac Bear school: Mrs. w. F..
King, Mrs. William Head, Mrs.
George Johnson.
Peabody school: Mrs. ]. A. West
brook, Chm, Miss Rebecca Law
renee.
Wrightsboro school: Mrs. A. G..
Setter, Chm, Mrs. Dirk Swart,
Mrs. Fred Jordan, Mrs. John Muir
ray.
Gordon.Road, W. J. Covil's store !:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
Germans Held Unable
To Exchange Prisoners
Under Normal Process

LONDON. April H. R The
British Foreign Office and War Of
flee disclosed tonight that the Ger
man government had acknowled-
ged its inability to function nor
mally as a power under interna-
tlonal conventions covering the
exchange of war prisoners.
An official announcement said
the German government had in
formed the Gritish government
through the protecting power,
Switzerland, that it could not I'M
dertake further exchange of SCI
iously sick and wound prisoners
of war under the Geneva prisoners
OF war convention until two
months after completion of neces-
sary arrangements"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18
Driver Injured In Effort
To Avoid Auto Collision

The driver of a ton and half
truck, loaded with about three
quarters cords of pulpWood, was
injured slightly about 10 a. m. yes
terday when he overturned the
vehicle to avoid collision with
an oil tanker about eight miles
from Wilmington on the New Bern
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

highway, deputy sheriffs report
ed.
Johnnie Newkirk, Negro, of 219
McRae street, told Deputy Sheriff
j. R. Koonce he swerved sharply
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-18

to the left and overturned to avoid
crashing into the rear of the tanker,
which had passed him and stopped
suddenly to pick up two hitch-hik-
erS.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

/ lComdr. r. M. Olton, Chaplain;
y. 8. N. r.. of1iciated 1T the cere-
mony and . reception In the Off
GERS mess at the Warrington Navy
Yard followed.
The bride was attended by 1t. q.
g. Doris Spolander, U. 8. N. r., rs
maid Of honor, and 1t. Comdr.
Edgar A. Howell, U. 8. N. r., served
as best man for Comdr. Prescott.
1t. Comdr. William r. Bowen, U. 8.
N. r., and 1t. James e. Dowd, u. 8.
IN. r. were the rshers.
The bride Is on duty In the ofnce
Of the Judge Advocate General and
the bridegroom is stationed ct the
Washington Navy Yard. They are
residing In this city following q
wedding trip to the Shenandoah
Valley.