davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-23
SECOND GAME.
Totals Al 10 27 IA
A Totals 3s IL 81 Is

Totals Al 10 2714 Totals 3s IL 81 Is
sBatted for Mott in 7th
fBatted for Kraus in 7th.
tran for Monteagudo in 7th.
fBatted for Lowrey in 7th.
!Batted for Starr in 9Th.
Philadelphia 100000 OO1 600 10 0o-11
Chicago ------- 001 110 300 8
Runs batted in-F1ager, Antoneli (2).
teagudo. Pafko, Becker. Livineston (2),
Merulto. Two-base hits--Di Maggio, Dinges.
Semnick. Three-base hit-Flager Win
ming pitcher-Kraus. Losing pitcher
Wyse.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
NOW IT CAN BE TOLD!

Remember those dark days in early
1912, when the Axis tide of conquest
was spreading over the world like a
plague? That was when the Trans
portation Corps of the War Depart
ment asked the Southern Railway
System to teach the fine art of rail-
roading to American soldiers who
would some day have the job of
operating military railroads in a dis
tant theatre of operations
The Southern's rails were already
beginning to hum with a record vol
ume of wartime traffic.
Nevertheless, a school was made
available for the oldier-railroaders,
without charge, on the 2O0-mile main-
line Of the Southern between New
Evening star., 1945-07-23
TIGERS, 81: Mucks, IL

Totals 80 49, 2712 Totals-31 27 10
Slated for Smith In 9th.
fBatted for Gerkin in 9th.
tran for Burns in 9th.
Detroit ------ 002 010 240-9
Philadelphia --------- 600 600 OOl-l
Runs batted -Cuilenbine tCullenbine
scored on Gerkin's error) tNewhouser
scored on Metros error, Hoover, Mayo
Newhouser (3). Swift, Estalella. Two-hase
hit--Newhouser. Three-base hits-Cul-
ienbine, Hoover
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Operating Battalion, but also three
other battalions and the personnel of
a replacement school :. in all, some
5000 officers and men.
The record shows, too, that when
these soldier -railroaders graduated
from our school" and went overseas,
they added brilliant new chapters to
the history of military railroading on
the battlefronts of World War II.
So, as these soldier -railroaders go
highballing down the mainline to final
Victory, it is with understandable
pride that we mention this extra war
job of the Southern Railway System
...now that it can be told.
E.asS1 <..y~s~~~S
President
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Chisox, 6: Yankees, 5

| sBatted for Grove in 8th.
| tBatted for Ross in 9th.
| +Batted for Turner in 10th.
Chicago OIo 900 O13 001-e
New York ------ 010 210 100 0OO-5
| Runs batted in--Hockett ~, Etten,
Schalk. Two-base hits-Martin, fresh,
| Crimes, Moses Three-base hit-Martin.
Home run-Etten winning pitcher
| Lee losing pitcher. Dubiel.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Orleans and Meridian, Miss. Instruc.
ton cars and other special facilities
were provided, and veteran Southern
officers and employees volunteered to
serve as teachers"
OnMarch Is, 1912, the training was
begun. And from that day to the end
of January, 1e45, soldier -railroaders
worked alongside skilled Southern
officers and employees throughout this
20O-mile long school" -. on trains,
in shops and roundhouses. .on tracks,
in offices and yards =. learning to
work together as a team =. learning
to railroad by railroading.
To date we have been privileged
to train, not only our own famous
Southern-sponsored 727th Railway
Evening star., 1945-07-23
FIRST GA.

Totals SO "a Totals 81 IL ~ II
ran for Prim In sixth.
Philadelphia O1O Oo3 0o1-5
NhlChBO --------- ~AO lUo UUA-S
Runs batted in-D Maggio "a. Craw-
ford, johnson (2). Cavaretta (2), Lowrey.
Two-base hits-Johnson, Cavaretta co,
Three-base hit-Pafko. Home runs-Di
Magic (2), Johnson. winning pitcher
Prim. Losing pitcher-Schanx.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Totals 35 10 81 13 Totals 80 427 10
'Batted for Ryba in sth.
st. Louis 3OI 900 01o-5
boston ---- UUU UUO UU1-1
Runs batted in-Stephens, 2: Byrnes
Chrfstman, Shirley. Lazor. Two-base hits
-Kreevich, Metkovich. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Reds, I'll; Giants, Is
FIRST GAME.

Totals 40 1898 IL Totals As IA SO 30
New York -- 900 900 001 600 OIL
Cincinnati = 001 900 900 600 Ia
Ran for OFT In 8th.
gatted for Mallory in 9th.
Batted for Adams in 18th.
Runs batted hickman, Upton, Will
liams. Two-base hits--Hausmann, Walker.
Walters. Losing pitcher-Feldman.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

Totals 90. "a z Totals 90 62711
| Batted for Andrews In Sth.
Ran for Medwick in 9th.
Boston - 600 600 OIO-J
Pittsburgh 600 800 O0x--3
Two-base hit-0ustine. Home run-Bar-
rett. Losing pitcher-AndreEs.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Pirates, 2-3; Braves, IL
FIRST GAME

Totals "a rs Is Totals 80 Is "a
One out when winning run scored.
Batted for Lopez in seventh.
Batted for Gables in ninth.
Ran for Davis in ninth.
Batted for CQscarart In ninth.
Ran for Dahtgren in ninth.
Batted for Handley in ninth.
Boston 600 GOO 1oo-1
Pittsburgh ------ - 600 600 002-2
Evening star., 1945-07-23

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, a; Wilkes-Barre, 7-3.
Utica, +6; Scranton, 0-3.
Elmira. p; Albany, o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Hockey Player Seized
AT Canadian Border

Camille Edmond NiGncau, ~ a
WcSt Coast hockey player, was
taken into custody at Port Huron
today by agents OF Jhe FBI and
immigration and naturalization
services when he attempted TO re-
enter Canada
He viii be arraiCncd before L.
s. Commissioner George NJ Read
on a charge Of Illegal entry and
an additional count Of failing to
register with Selective service, ac-
cording to Detroit FBI chief Rob-
crt \ GuCTln.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Demands
Job ParIey

Charging the city plan commits
sion with 'pesSimIStic thinking
that would lead to depression and
poverty" George +. Adde's, JAW
Go Sccretary,treaSurer, today
asked Mayor JenricS TO immedi-
.ately call a conference on postwar
Jobs.
Adde's asked that industry labor
and the public be represented az
the conference and that a perma-
nent committee be established.
The union official severely crlti-
ciZcd the report of the city plan
commission. The report said that
II IS anticipated the number of
Jobs IN the Detroit area would be
reduced by 100000 to 300. 900 after
The war is over.
The o IN m sion" Adde's
charged. "has accepted the
assumption of peacetime return
10 nOrmalcy with breadlines.
soup kitchens and HOOvervilles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
REPRESENTS l8 PLANTS

Tho day donations were fca-
mrcd by a Gift of Sl57O0O from
fhc employees OF rHC ChryStCr
Corp J.. III Marsh. representing
fhc UAW-CIO. and A. b. Ford
representing management made
thc presentation To- Herbert b
fJN campaign chairman
Tho CnIN~igr contribution rep
rc~gnts giit, Of employees OF l3
plant, bon tbu Detroit area Pro
Hmn9ry pledges accounted tor the
total and D. l> expected 10 be
higher when 8I. are .n
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
u. S. Holds Suspect
In Check Raising

Secret service agents were won
5Crrc TODAY whether Clarence
pa>nc 2l Of 4744 Williams. rs a
patriot or Just taSt on the alibi
Arrested o0 s charge OF raising
tn .rccmc-'aN refund check from
S513 70 SS5 15 Payne told T. s..
ComrgsSY0Dcr George Read that
hc did lt because hc needed money
ion railway fare fo report to hIs
draft board n Louisiana lie IS
held in ST 500 bond
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Fund Totals
81, ,347,O0O.

Three more days remain for The
Rcd Cross campaign 10 raise
S7s953S as today's report added
$50 Jos 10 make a total of 81 o.
3i7i62.
City employees were among
those contributing today. The
Junior Red Cross announced re-
ccipts OF S63.5l2 from school col
loctons. with 2i0 more schools to
report.
Contributions of Sob. 5000 yes
tord1y brought The total 10
SI26t33GS5 The overall quota is
-. $4,000.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Used Lumber Ceilings

WASHINGTON. March 2S
QNSl The OPA today issued a
pricing order placing under dollar
and-cent ceilings used lumber
prices. The order is effective
ADril >
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
INnTSTRIES non GOAL

T. A. Austin, chairman ior
Ec0rsc reported industries here
bad contributed Si6.69l 09 against
"A quota of Sll,27O.oO
Following are The days duna-
lions OF $500 and more
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Vote Last-Man Fight

LONDON. March 2S qNS) -
The London Daily Mail declared
IN a Bern dispatch today that
Adolf Hitler's council of war" al
Berchtesgaden had decided TO
fight on 10 the last man.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08

stand again. Glad 10 see you
boys back!
Saw Ruth Ogrinc and Bernice
Luzar. What became of Francis,
girls? Annie Vertovsnik iit-
terbugging with Sparks. Annie's
two sisters and brother enjoying
the evening also :. George Ho-
pert and Diane making a love-
ly couple on the floor The
Euclid Vets wandered in a little
late, and sat along one end by
themselves. / I understand the
Euclid Vets are sponsoring an
other dance at Recher Hall in
January. Well let you know
more about it later.
Saw "Tattler" and Snoopy"
joining up on the hunt for Cos
sip. Did you two heads accom-
plish much? Ollie Polls still
looking pretty as ever Saw
Elsie Weber and girl friend
dancing together. I almost for
got who you were, Elsie Ed
Ovsek, Carl Shay and Sam Sci
lus taking in all the scenery.
Did you boys run across any
thing interesting? Joe Witch
ct dancing with quite a few
girls, all at different time, of
course . vi Mihalic going into
a deep conference with Frank
Kosten. What was it all about?
10 Simons is back after a
week of i'll health. Can't keep a
good person down long, huh.
10? Frank Sullen kept the
girls busy on every dance
Mile Kramer popped in on us
near the end. Good to see your
smiling face, Mile.
Well, folks, we had better
quit for the simple reason that
we forgot a lot of the familiar
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Ropar spoznan krivim v 2 in
pol minutah

Ma kriminalnem sodiscu je
vzelo vceraj poroto samo dive in
pol minute casa, da so sc zedi-
Mill "a pravorek krivde v zadevi
George Cianco, starega AZ let,
XII je bill obtozen poskusenega
vloma V F. w. Woolworth Co.
na 104O9 Superior Ave. Cianco
je bill gegunec il drzavne jece v
Columbusu. Njegov tovaris, %
letni Harry w. Tabasco pa je
bill postavljen pod parodo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
M estne novice
Pokvarjeno dekle

Pred mladinskim sodiScem v
Clevelandu je te dni stala 13
letna deklica, XII je priznala da
ie imela teku Is dni odnoSaje
S SO mozkimi in da 81 je prizade.
vala postati najboljsa prostitut.
ka v mestu. Sodnik Silbert je
obsodil par njenih zapeljivcev
ma emo leto zapora v poboljseval.
nici, dekle pa je bilo poslano v
Columbus, ma opazovanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
"Te bonn pac pocakal!"
JOHN KNITTED.

Mraena grenkoba Sc je lotila
njene duse, strupeno sovrastvo
do tega zivljenja, XII ga il je
skuhala usoda, in skoraj nepre-
|magljiv stud do NIGGA, XII je bill
po zakonu sredisce tega zivlje-
MIA. Vprasevala Sc je, kako dol
go bo Sc lahko prenasala to
zivljenje! Ali maj gre zdaj k ME-
mu in mu pove, da ga ne more
ljubiti? &c hi bill njen stric ali
oce ali kakrsenkoli sorodnik, bi
ga lahko prenesla, lie ne kot "a
konskega moza! LIE tega ne!
(Dolje prihodmji6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08

HoWdy folks, I guess it's been
quite some time since we last
put in our tWo-cents on the Cos
sip.
Saturday found us partaking
some honey at Recher Hall. The
music was furnished by John
ny Pecon and his orchestra. 1t
was enjoyed by everyone, John
ny.
Spied the Euclid Vets occupy
ing one corner and dancing
every now and then. Johnny Lu-
Ear and brother Jim making a
trip to the bar every once in a
while. Must be something in
teresting in there. How about it,
boys? Frank "Tropic" Kosten,
with those usual eyes, looking
at all the girls as they danced
by. Sharing the view was Tony
"Kobila" Malih Lillian Ule
coming in with girl friend Lii
lian Modic Saw the Lucky
Seven giving the Vets competi-
ton The Ivancic's also were
among the crowd . When are
the other two going to dance,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Petnajstletni raketir

V Hudson desko farmo je bill
"a nedolocen cas- poslan 15-letni
raketir, XII je pod groznjo ma
pada izsiljeval denar cd svojih
soucencev. Kadar sc mu je po.
ljubilo, je cd katerega soucenca
zahteval 1Oc, ako jih nj dobil
je takega ucenca pretepal. Ne
ko jutro je ma tax nacin "zaslu.
Zip re zoe, predno ga je zasli.
Sal uradnik probacijskega Cd
delka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
ENGLISH SECTION
Bees Wax

Ed? Bill Ivancic still com
planning about his White Ele
phant
Noticed the 65th girls among
the Vets. Glad to see you
around. We hope you enjoyed
yourselves. Ed Ivancic and
Bernetta ] a k komin yodelling
down the chandeliers on the
polkas. We wonder who makes
more noise? Frank Primos.
mix seemed to hit a bad spot all
of a sudden. No purple hearts
issued around here, Frank
Ann Stromsky and Lillian Klien
dancing the polka together
Who was that little woman we
saw you dancing with, Tony
Mlach? Frank Kosten still
wondering if it'll work.
Sunday night by long absence
brought me to the dance at Wa
terloo. We found a new and en-
joyable crowd there. Boy, how
this world does change. The mu.
sic was by Johnny Vadnal and
his orchestra. See Tony and
Frank got back in the band.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Oprem|ien sobo

Sc odda v najem postenemu fan
tn. Prost who'd. Ia naslov sc po-
1--WE v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Bozicna razsvetliava

Trgovci in zemljiski prodajal-
ci so zbrali med seboj precejsno
vsoto "a bozicno okrasje Euclid
Ave, med E. 100 do 1O7 St. Pri
tenn sodeluje mad $50 trgovcev.
Kot ze vec let ne, bo letos costa
tam razkosno okraSena "a bozic.
ne praznike.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
ZasaGen v ukradenem avtu

Walter Evans, 26.letni vojak,
S8S E. 146 St. je bill zasaten v
ukradenem avtomobilu s svojin
prijateljem Owen J. McGowa-
non, 15O16 Thames Ave. Evans
je obtozen napada ma nekega
predstojnika v Fletcher General
bolnisnici in dezertacije in tatvi-
ne avtomobila. Izroeen je bill vo-
iaSkim oblastim.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
(NGdalj ljevanje)

"Deklica," je rekel, "ne ra-
zumem te."
ooh! Vem, da me ne razu-
mes, toda nekega dne me bos
razumel."
Anton Jakob Sc je naslonil
nazaj v stolu, potisnil je palca
v Yep telovnika in motril Tere-
20 tezkim| pogledom.
cali bi mi rada kaj prikrila,
dekle?"
"Ne!" je zaklicala z odloenim
glasom.
"Povej mi povej, kaj maj po-
meni govoricenje tel nezgodi
- nakljucju - nesreci ali kaj
JAZZ vem?"
"Kasneje ii bom povedala, ne
zdaj. Kasneje!'
Pocasi je pokimal.
HIM! Kasneje! Da kasneje!
Vedno pravis kasneje, nikdar pa
ne zdaj!'
&c je Tereza pomislila ma pri-
hodnost, so jo mucile zle slut
ME. Polagoma je Gutila, da Sc
njene misli, XII jih je nepresta-
no obvladovala, njena strast,
izgubljajo V cudne globine. Po-
rajal Sc je ma svetlo skirt svet,
XII je spal doslej v njenih prsih.
Temne sile so jo poganjale ma
pref. "Naprej!" il je klical no.
tranji glas. 'Naprej! Preteklo-
sti nj moci nikdar vec popra-
viii. kar 81 storila, ne bo od-
tehtala nobena pokora.' In da
bi pridobila novih sill, novega
vzgona, je Sc istega ve6era pi-
sala Gottfriedu ognjevito pi-
smO.
Anton Jakob je v svoji delov-
nj sobi premetaval papirje. So
ba je bila pravi druzinski mu-
zej, kajti med njenimi stirimi
stenami so bile nakopicene vse
nagradne listine, diplome in po-
verilnice vseh umrlih Mullerjev.
Tereza je izrabila to zagloblje-
most starega in smuknila il hi
Sc, da bi vrgla pismo najbliz-
j nabiralnik. Ko Sc je vrnila,
Sc j je uprlo, da hi stopila V hi
SO. Postopala je po vrtu sem in
tia, tn pa tam Sc je ozrla V
zvezde.
"Deklica!" je nenadoma "a
donelo z okna. 'Kje si?"
"Nauzila bi sc rada Sc neko-
liko svezega zraka" je odvrni-
'Saj bos prisla kn1alu gor, ali
me-" je spet memo zadonelo.
"Da, kmalu!' je zaklicala.
Memo povabilo je nj ogrelo.
Nikakor nj zmogla, da hi mu
takoj sledila. Nemogoce! "a
skripala je z zobmi in spet ko-
rakala po vrtu sem in tia.
"Deklica, Ali ne boS vendar
prisla ?' je cez nekoliko casa
zadonelo spet okna.
''Zakaj ne gres spat, Tone?"
je zaklicala.
Nj mogla prikriti jeze v svo-
jem glasu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Delavca resena strupenega
pima

" jeklarni Republic Steel
Corp. 224 E. 131 st. je vceraj
plin omamil AZ letnega Michael
skrjanca il 1902 Kewanee Ave.
in 52-letnega Leslie Ellisona, in
oba bi bila umrla, 'da jih nj pra-
vocasno nasel in resil Adam Be-
rens, star "a let, XII jih je izvle-
kel ma prosto in Sc tam Sc sam
onesvestil. K zavesti jih je spra-
vilo resilno m stvo pozarne
brambe in nato so bill odpeljani
v Charity hospital "a nadaljno
zdravljenje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Osumljenec obtozen umora

Vceraj je bila zaprisezena OBJ
toznica umora prvega reda ma
pram Sam Adamo, priznanega
italijanskega fasista, da je ubil
63-letnega Charles Lasha. Mo-
tiv umora je bill najbrze masce-
vanje, ker je Lash nasledil kot
cuvaj Adamo, poslopja Ameris-
kega rdecega kriza, 1927 Pros
pect Ave. Adamo je detektivom
primal, da je tat, rekel pa je,
da nj ubijalec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Dvoiiiico

zeli dobiti v najem tri ali 4 So
be v okolici St. Clair Ave. Ia ta-
kojsnjo vselitev. Poklicite po g.
uri zvecer Henderson 1887 in
vpraSa jte "a Adele Yoder.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
SIovenski

odrasli druzini Sc odda V najem
stanovanje 5 sobami; gorkota
ma plin. Vprasa Sc ma 7O5 E.
1852 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08

General of the Army Dwight d.
Eisenhower, while attending the
American Legion convention in Chi
cago, was nominated by President
Truman to succeed General Marshall
as chief of staff of the army. He
started on his duties Immediately.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-08
Prodo Sc

koruzo dobro rejene prasice.
Vprasa Sc pri GEO. GABEL,
Middle Ridge Rd., Madison, o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

pitfalls to relieve in the shortage
of professional nurses.
Red Cross workers at packag-
ing centers have maintained a
steady stream of Prisoner of War
Food Parcels for shipment to Ger
many and to the Far East.
Aid for Disasters
Neither has the Red Cross re-
Taxed in its traditional service
to humanity in time of disaster,
200 domestic disasters have found
Red Cross workers on the job to
relieve stricken families and to
aid in the rebuilding of communi-
ties. Hundreds of thousands Of dol
lars have been poured out to. re-
build homes destroyed by floods,
high winds and fires.
Meanwhile Red Cross produc-
ton workers in hundreds of COM
munities have continued the never
ceasing program of making warm
garments for destitute civilians in
war torn countries overseas, and
in those countries the Red Cross
has assisted the Army in caring
for refugee and homeless people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
lions TO STAGE
SHOW and DANCE

A. recent meeting of commit
~. cbairmen Of the Wilmington
r;ors club, tentative date was
.et at April 20, for a fashion show
..d dance to be staged at the Cape
az armory to raise $1,000 for the
- of the blind in New Hanover
so,,n+v it was announced last night
w Gene Billiard, general chair
man
The group laid prelinimanr plans
Or the program, music, tickets,
n,blicjty and other activities. 1t
yas nointed out that Foster Ed
wsrds program chairman, has
seen given three-week leave of
.bsence from the Sunshine Laun-
Nv where he is general man.
.oer to complete plans for the
event.
Edwards eplained last night that
The aid of the blind has always
taken top place under activities
af the Wilmington club since it's
oroanization, and an average of
SIS or $50 has gone for this pur-
pose monthly.
Participating in the fashion show
will be the leading dress shops
in the city, it was said. Plans for
the music and the dance will be
announced later.
Heading the fashion show COM
nittee is Mrs. Earl Biggs. Other
committee chairnen are Mexican
Maffitt, publicity; Ed Yopp, ticket
sale committees; Paul T. Marsh
burn music; and Herman Hayden,
house committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04

made available several types Of
motors, many parts and 4 hyable
Army trainer of the lghtplane
type for instruction of High school
and town students. it was reveal
ed recently.
The classes, composed OF about
80 students, of which approximate
ly 60 are Bluethenthal Air Base
personnel, have been meeting
since September and are open to
anyone wishing to enroll. 1t was
pointed out, however, that it would
be exceedingly difficult for new
students to catch up with the class
at this late date.
Instruction for the classes is
furnished by Air Base men, each
one being an expert in some par
ticular phase of aeronautics.
Courses are offered in Propellers,
Ignition, fabrication, P W r
Plants, Structure, Theory OF
Flight, Hydraulics, Metal Work,
Fabrics and Doping, Welding and
c. A. A. regulations pertinent to
the various courses. Practical
work on the equipment accom-
panies the instruction in theory.
With similar courses in opera
ton all over the country, thousands
of potential military and civilian
pilots are being better equipped
for to1norrow's aircraft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
Marines Threatening
To Split Jap Forces

Continued from Page One)
5000 yards to the bottom of the
bulge of Iwo's east coast.
Supply ships, which first I'M
loaded on the eastern beaches,
where the original invasion took
place February 10, are using
both the eastern and western
beaches to speed up the OPP
Grafton.
The communIque said all d.
visions met heavy fire from
mortars and small arms.
Maj. Gen. Keller E. Rockey's
Fifth is moving beyond a hard
won 362-foot promontory on
the left flank of Erskine's
Leathernecks.
Maj. Gen. Clifton B. Gates
Fourth has been held to a
virtual stalemate on the right
flank for six days but the pro-
gress of Erskine's bird.
threatens to seal off the hard
fighting enemy group before
the Fourth.
The southern airfield on Iwo
captured by the Marines on thu
second day of the invasion ane
since put into use for artillery
spotter planes, now is being used
by larger transport to evacuate
the wounded.
AS the Japanese were crowded
into a narrowing area, which is
well protected by pillboxes and
blockhouses, their e i S t a n
and the Marines yester-
day had to be content largely with
Strengthening their lines.
Artillery and carrier-based planes
supported the limited advances.
Carrier planes also made rock
ct attack on Chichi Jima and Haha
lima in the BONN Islands, north
Of Two, sinking one enemy vessel.
Other air attacks were reported
against Wake and enemy-held is
lands in the Palau and Marshall
groups.
The gains Saturday were on a
considerably smaller scale than
those of Friday when Erskine'
Third sent a 700 yard wedge north
which extended to within 600 yards
of the cliffs edge on the north.
east coast.
Half-buried nemy defense
works lay between the Thirc
Marines and the cliff, and the
fight in that area promises to be
tough. The Japanese defenders are
showing signs of desperation. Wher
they are driven beyond the cliff
they will be in the open, their backs
to the sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
ST. PAUL'S PLANS
TO LIQUIDATE DEBT
CONTINUED from Page One)

house and rectory. The parish
house was constructed in 1929 and
the rectory in 1886.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller disclosed
yesterday that plans have been
drawn and approved for the new
church building. 1--WE have the
plans ready, and we need the
building" he said. 1.-The Episcopal
church in Wilmington needs it, but
the payment of the debt of $4,000
comes first" he added
1.-THE start we have made in this
campaign is most encouraging and
the successful completion of this
effort promises much for the flu
ture development of the work OF
the Episcopal church here" the
Rev. Mr.. Miller added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-04
RECEIVES ARMY-NAVY ."E"

CHARLOTTE, March s. P) -
The National Carbon Company
plant near Chadwick-Hoskins will
receive the Army-Navy ''E'' award
for excellence in war production on
March % it was announced today
by c. H. Orr, Charlotte branch
MANAGED.