davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
many never
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Postcard From Japanese
Prisoner Received Here

A postcard dated April, 1914.
a. sescn n Mrs. Louise Sanford, of
, Uoa South Third street, Monday,
1ri'o[ II her that her son, Tebe
=, ~ Sanford, was alive and well
~ y, pFlsoner-of-War camp number
s s1ree of the japanese army in
wanna. .uallla' 1t was the first word re-
.euea from Sanford, who was
. .'sp'uIed when Corregidor fell,
''qee December, 1913.
r al view Of the progress being
r ., by the American Sixth Army
=. .Oynllhg across Luzon, the rest
Nun NJ .ile message from Pharmacists
. es;ss , Sanford is prophetic. He
GU, Hope TO be home SOON"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
MEXICAN SPENDING
PROGRAM OUTLINED

WASHINGTON. - Up - Mexico
will need to spend about $118 mil
lion in the United States on ma
terials and equipment for long
range irrigation, power and indus
trial developments in the next few
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
MISS MYRA LEE BELL

Miss Myra Lee Bell, SO, died at
the home of her niece, Mrs. E. c.
Ruark, Sr., 314 Northern boule-
ward, Sunset Park, at $3.50 p. m.
yesterday.
Surviving besides her niece are
three nephews, H. E. Bell, Sr., H.
L. Bell, and Robert F. Bell, all
OF Wilmington
Funeral services will be held at
4 p. m. today at the Yopp funeral
home, with DIR. Frederick w. Lewis
in charge, assisted by the Rev.
C. D. Barclift.
Active pallbearers will be H. p.
Bell, Sr.. Hugh E. Bell, Jr., Ed
son S. Ruark, H. L. Bell, Robert
F Bell, C. Julian Switzerland.
Honorary pallbearers are DR.. d.
r. Murchison, z. K. Bell, George
Honnett, Dan Lockfaw, Lawrence
Mills and Delmas Fulcher.
Miss Bell, the daughter OF the
late Charles F. and Mary K. Bell,
was one of the Oldest members OF
St. Andrews Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
Umbrellas Are Banned
For FDR Inauguration

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 m Il
If the weather for President Roose-
velt's Inauguration Saturday is as
bad as some of his earlier ones, the
guests will just have to take it.
The last item On the official pro-
gram made public today says:
mo umbrellas permitted"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
HERBERT E. GALLOWAY

BURGAW, Jan. Is. = Funeral
services for Herbert Eugene Gallo
way, "a, who died early Sunday
morning in a LumbertonS hospital
were held recently at his home in
Maxton by the Rev. John H. Nc
Kinnon, pastor of the Maxton
Presbyterian church. Burial was
in Oak Grove cemetery.
Galloway learned telegraphy In
Wilmington as a boy, and was an
operator for more than so years.
Among the survivors is Mrs. J.
T. Howard of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
BRAZIL WANTS WHEAT

RIO DE JANEIRO-P)-Brazil,
which in c).crial times produced
wheat for itself and for export,
presently is spending almost
100000 dollars a year importing
wheat and agrIcultural experts are
urging farmers to grow their own.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
MRS. FLORENCE SWAIN

Mrs. Florence Swain, IS, died at
the home of her son, R., c. Swain,
in Southport at p. m. last night.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 p. m. today at Harrelrs fun
eral home in Southport, with the
Rev. O. R. Hinson in charge, as
sisted by the Rev. c. L. Alligood1
Burial will be in the Antioch GENE
terry at Bolivia.
Survivors besides her son are two
daughters, Mrs. Evalina McKeith-
an, and Mrs. ]. V. Davis, both
of Southport.
Active pallbearers will be R. c..
St. George, G. E. Hubbard, j. A.
Mcneil, w. F. Jones, S. T. Bennett,
and R. B. Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
N.yESSE B. FARROW, JR.

Funeral services for Jesse B.
Farrow, Jr., IS, who died yester-
day afternoon in Norfolk, Va, of a
heart attack, will be held from the.
Yopp funeral home. Further ar
rangements will be announced
later.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs.
Rowena Waters Peppas, Mrs. A. L.
Carter, and several nieces and
nepheWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
V. F. w. MEETING

v. f. W. MEETING
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars will meet at 8 O'Clock to-
night in the American Legion
home, Third and Dock streets,
it was announced by Com
mander Norwood Futrelle last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
City Briefs
v. F. w. MEETING

The James A. Marley Post
1913, Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
will hold its first meeting of
lS45 N its new quarters at the
American Legion home, Third
and Dock streets, at 8 p. m.
today. Commander FutreIle
urges all members to attend.
All men who have served with
the armed forces on foreign
soil or hostile waters are eligi-
bic to membership. Applica-
ton may be secured at the
meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

BUY WAR RONDs AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17
CONFERENCE

Leland Baptist church will
hold its quarterly church con-
ference at 1880 p. m. today.
All members are urged to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-01-17

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Evening star., 1945-01-25
After Dark
News and Comment OF the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator
rrndaA AAa nAa4sA - a4.r1a

Fala's much publicized bride is
going to be jealous when she reads
this.
We've met a rival of hers, a
5-year-old collie who goes by the
name of Flossie. OF course, the COM
petition that Flossie has to offer
won't be for long because she'll be
leaving town in another week.
Flossie belongs to Joe Allen, aero
bat and dog lover now performing
at the Lotus. Although Joe has
done a great many extraordinary
things like walking on his head all
over Europe dts in the act. of
course), he prefers to talk about
Flossie's accomplishments.
Flossie can not do single trick
and if Joe has anything to say about
it she'll never learn any.
1--WE seen too many performing
dogs beaten into their stunts" Joe
said, land I just couldn't stand to
see Flossie treated like that. earn
the hamburger for both of us and
Flossie shows her gratitude by
watching my act and letting me
know when she thinks something is
not quite up to our usual standards.
She's my toughest critic. In most
clubs she sits on the sidelines and
watches not just one but all my
shows.
tits because of walking Flossie
that l get to see SO much of the
towns where I'm playing. For IN
Evening star., 1945-01-25

figures and sets them in the various
shades desired. We also discovered
that this particular air gun art
originated many years ago with the
French masters and due to the skill
and time required there are few
craftsmen practicing it today.
All of which leads us to say that
If you haven't seen Mr.. Smith s
murals yet, you should.
\ X X
Our faith in Jack Jurmain as
night club impresario was restored
when We heard last night that the
entire Trade Winds show had been
changed. Peter Borras, host Of
the Madrillon, was interviewed on
Nancy Osgood's program this after
noon. He told how his interest in
foods developed through a finicky
appetite, how he became chef at a
hotel in Spain at the age of Is and
how he came to America to stay for
five years and remained for "a.
It's rare festival for classic music
lovers every evening at Costins, any,
thing from Strauss to Shostakovich.
It's our opinion that Benny Rib
BILE of the Metronome Room and
Russ Cullen of the Dubonnet Room
should get together! They have two
things very much in common-both
are band leaders and both have baby
daughters by the name of Vicki!
Both Vicks have had song COM
posed especially in their honor. The
composer of Vicki Ribble's son Is her
papa and he calls the song "Vicki, /"
too. Vicki Cullen's song was COM
posed by Lew Davis, a member of
her fathers band. Her song is Just
a little more formal. It's entitled
Victoria" !"
Evening star., 1945-01-25
HELP MEN B WOMEN.

BOoKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced IN
saa,,es real estate and construction accounting;
state age, experience and salary desired.
CAMERA ROOM JON OPERATOR wanted for
cs 'sss MISS Rsssas sslasf5 b sseSs a4co
cARpENTER, whole or part time, $3.50
hour; cleaning woman, soc per hour: re-
GasarEREHonrsD lsss fFa szo De % ssse' am. sac week
and meals. Apply 341s Conn. ave.
COUPLE, under 40. poultry farm; no other
and arm. furn. bungalow which equals
Sl20 per mo. Phone sEvERNA PARK
COUPLE twhite) for general Housekeeping
enced as butler chauffeur and serving
table. woman general house duties, cookins
Large private BATH and lovely 4.windoWsd
owner eeai ea a eeg psre sn
ing ing when as h9gs No shildren n family.
DISH bisHwAsHER a aafer for SS deieatessen, day or
ARRE Sl zsS zassnsswsFf III oD.r
eefs sss saE ssyas1T 81.
FooD COUNTER CLERKS, 1s or over. we
food counters, helping to feed washington
war workers. Good pay while learning, uni
forms furnished and laundered free Apply
at any PEOPLES DRUG STORE or ONCE,
LAUNDRY HELP, all kinds: excellent Day.
We will train you for your Job. Apply
BLUE RIBBON LAUNDRY, 4712 Hauap-
den lane. Bethesda. Md. Get OF at 1900
block Wisconsin ave.
MARKERS for. new merchandise, full or
part time. good starting salary Apply to
our friendly personnel ONCE, End fioor,
THE HECHT CO. F st. at 7th NV
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS, full or
part time, men or women, who are in
terested in learning bookkeeping machines,
knowledge OF ONCE machines and interest
IN figures essential Apply to our friendly
CO, ST. at 7th NV.
departments of our stores; pleasant work.
ing eondittons; good pay. Apply at any
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or once, al p
WOODWARD LOTHROP has immsdiats
opening for experienced or apprentices eii-
craving machine operator, man or woman,
Apply employment ONCE, 9th floor, $50
to g daily; 1890 to Thursdays.
WANTED--White couple, cook and butler.
for hunting section virginia; no objectiors
70 school-aged child. Write or telephone
70 MRS. G. D. LANGHORNE. Anchoraee
Apis Tel. DU. 0666. 25s
Evening star., 1945-01-25
sPEciAl NOTICES.

2I32 Pa. AVE. N.W.-Income tax returns
and declaration prepared: no waiting. SAUL
3 soRER, 3 Err public S Sscsountssnt. s M, o43I
automatic; no cash needed small monthly
payments; immediate installation. b. A.
STANSBURY ii 1929
ACCOUNTANT, experienced In public ac-
counting. desires part-time clients, COM
plete service, record keeping, statements,
tax returns. Atlantic SS0S. 26s
] WILL NOT be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself.
GEOEGE 2, PAGE, 1921 Gault pl. ne. 26s
nusl 2, Il. meeting Of the Goodwill Industries
81 washington, D. C., corporation under
the laws Of the District Of Columbia, win
PC held In the administration building at
G1S New Hampshire ave. NV, on Thurs
day, February 8, Is45, At 8 pm. for the
corporation for the term or terms pre-
scribed by such bylaws. and for the
may isEfully come before or be submitted
trustees. -DoROTHy A. NICHOLS Sec
VIII ns Nor Stsn ea afspdSssTy Ssy & SSssnHsTy lg4s
nsDss m1ss,, ,contTsetsS anc ~ any 2rs ether thar
Carolina ave- Sc. 27s
Evening star., 1945-01-25

stance, here In washington I'm ac-
tually getting tired of looking at the
White House. For some reason that
seems to be Flossie,s favorite route. 2
Maybe Flossie's just a good DEM
ocrat.
The gutter is hardly the place for
an Amati violin-even the Statler's
gutter.
But that's where the precious fid-
die lay for over an hour. Cal Gill
ford, Embassy Room band leader
promises to be a little more careful
in the future.
Gosh" he said, IT think / lost 10
years of my life"
1t happened, Cal explained, last
week during one of the band inter-
missions when the boys, as usual
all jammed into Gals car to play a
small stretch at the Stage Door Can
teen.
Il helped the boys crowd their
instruments into the trunk in back
OF the car" Cal said, land off we
went. 1 didn't miss the fiddle until
We arrived at the canteen.''
Last time / remember seeing it."
one of the band boys popped up, "it
was lying next to the running board
You put it there while you were un-
locking the car door"
We believed Cal when he said he
made it from the canteen to the
Statler in about two split seconds.
Il was expecting the worse,'' he
7 70 v
noticed that the gentleman who was
parked behind me was standing on
the sidewalk holding something in
his hand"
That's mine," I fairly shouted at
him.
Sorry, but I'm afraid I ran over
1t, the man said
A quick look at the fiddle inside
the case proved that miracles do
happen. The fiddle was intact, only
the corner Of the case had been
damaged.
When man gets tired of doing
murals there are several things he
can do. Donovan Smith decided the
most patriotic way to settle the prob
lem was to put the whole thing in
Uncle Sans hands, which explains
why Mr.. Smith is now engaged in
the fancy art of eamouf1age for the
United States Army at Fort Belvoir.
Why the Spectators sudden in
terest in murals and in Donovan
Smith? Well, we have admired the
gentleman's handiwork in the Du-
bonnet Room for long time. The
other day We finally met Mr.. Smith
with the result that any questions
you may have ever wanted to ask
about French murals are about to be
answered.
Did you know that every one of
those tones in the Eiffel Tower, in
the dancers, the wine glass, in fact
each wall figure in the room was
produced from a single shade of
dubonnet? The work is done by
means of an air paint gun, the ma
nipulation of which creates the
Evening star., 1945-01-25

oltlons. Apply BOWEN 81 CO., 4712 Be-
thesda ave, Bethesda. Md. Hiring ar
iangements approved.
REFUSE REMOVAL FOREMAN, responsible
white man te manage gaThsge and trash
G. must ~ be On heathy Rs.a atHSees and
have drivers license: s-hour day. 6-day
around HssE saa o a sapfS mss gsr o
Rel BELIEF F0f ElRSaToR eSaireRend OPERATOR for Sat
and Sun. also night clerk. white. Apply
eoIoed TO Sc tx ana pant roofs
SSshaz a1s Sss Ms Hissq CO.. s.'es
RSUrE RsSI fve DRIVERS to Deliver earbonsted
beverages to retail stores; 5-day week;
guaranteed SAG so per week with .oppor-
looking for steady employment with a
11y s SSo rhode
SALESMAN, unusually high earnings, for
fast-growing furniture concern: good OPP
portunity. ATLAS. 92i G st. NV. DI
SALESMAN manufacturer OF
abrasiyes needs man for d. C.-Maryland-
sasan xEsns DESIRED w5te aos svssg ass Star
SALESMAN, ambitious. neat appearing. lu-
crative field, nationally known Johns Man
vile preducts. roofing, siding and heat
windows. Member of Washington Housing
Sa1 SSSau1flSSIMnen; rSI IMnenl; NA. 34SS Tor appointment.
SALESMEN. can you answer "yes'' to 4
questions concerning yourself? II so you
can e. pull yourself UP by your own. boot
straps and earn $1,000 per year minimum:
no stallers need apply: ex-servicemen are
eeageriy wanted to investigate. Cali SMITH.
Al, 3I4. for appointment.
,SALESMEN tstorm windowsl Fresh leads
furnished. Mr.. Connell. averased $3.50
weekly; Mr.. Curzon, $3.50 weekly; Mr.
Evans, $i75 weekly. All commissions paid
IN full on credit approval; no waiting:
work simple and easy: don't phone. ASK
19r Mr.. REpDELL. 1850 Jefferson Davis
HIGHWAY. Arlington, Va .3 =
SHOEMAKER. white or colored; steady
work, $65 week, S-hour day. SHEPHERD
pARk VALET, 1900 Alaska ave NV,
FRANKS FoOTWEAR. SOLO Iath st. NV, NV,
e paone AD; 6268.
Of our salesmen this
year. VIII earn from $500 to S25, 600.
ilney VII have 70 work hard. but they have
the product to sell on terms and the pros-
pects to buy it. II you are : hish-srsde
seiesman and have ! car. write uS about
306-x. star. IS
Evening star., 1945-01-25
HELP WOMEN.

ADDING MACHINE OPERATORS. Apply
HAMILToN NATIONAL BANK. 619 18th
ALTERATION HANDS, on women's dresses,
GARFINCKELS, r st. at 14th.
ALTERATION HELP and filters. TOP salary
and working conditions: steady employ.
ment: experienced only. THE JENNY
SHHOOF f3l2 Conn -.
mems and women's clothing; steady posi-
ton: S35 week Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING co. 793 9Th s.. nv.
son. for accounts payable department.; At
tractive position, excellent salary. Apply
11th and g sts: n.w.
(uoutinusd On Nsxt Pa0e.I
Evening star., 1945-01-25
lndonesion Appointed
Embassy Aide Here

Prince Mohammed M. s. N. Djoe-
mena, whose wife and three chill
dren are in Japanese-held Java. has
been named First Secretary OF
the Netherlands Embassy here, the
Embassy has announced. He is the
first Indonesian ever to serve in a
high diploamtic post in Washington.
The prince was delegate to the
recent conference of the Institute of
Pacific Relations at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Show for Wounded

The District Department of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will pro-
vide variety show for soldier pa
tients tonight at the hospital at
Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

One of Virginia's largest, most
popular mountain resorts; 1000
feet above sea level in beauti-
full Shenandoah Valley. Adjoins
George Washington National
Forest. Golf, tennis, hiking, bath
ing, dinner music, dancing. Sea-
son ends September Gath. For
reservations write Hugh Jay
Flynn, Orkney Springs, Va.
Phone 80, Mt. Jackson.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
ATHEIST Mother Of ;
Favors Separation
OF Church and State
BY the Assvciatru rlSos.

BY the Assvcia,-o rless.
URBANA, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Mrs
Vashti McCollum, atheist wife of {
University of Illinois professor ane
petitioner in q mandamus sui
against the Champaign Ull.) Schoo
Board to ban non-sectarian, volun.
tary religious education In the city.
schools, says she is opposed tt
anything contrary to the founding
fathers idea of a separate church
and state"
The 32-year-old mother of three
young boys testified yesterday be.
fore three-judge circuit court pre-.
siding without a jury that she never
was a member of any group op.
POSED to religion but that she die
not want her children, specifically
her eldest son, James Terry, 10, in.
doctrinated while young.
Mrs. McCollum, who alleged in hel
suit that teaching religion on pub
lie school property violates State
Evening star., 1945-09-13
On the Other Hand
i Kilgore Bill Would Correct Injustice
to Groups of Workers. Writer Saws

are paid $f27 an hour; in the pri-
vate plants, $1.37 an hour.
In one aeronautical plant there
are 1872 Government inspectors, who
In effect, pass on the work Of the
company's own inspectors. The Gov
ernment inspectors are paid 1880 a
year; the company inspectors range
up to 5000 a year. Thrown out OF
work, the company employees receive
unemployment compensation, the
Government employees do not.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Has Ireland a navy?-K. E. N.
A. Fire has a small but we'll
trained naval unit. The uniforms
worn by the men are similar to
those of the British Navy except
that the hat is white with heavy
black ribbon bearing the word
Fire" On the back of the square
collar are small white anchors.
@. Please explain the reason for
the two neutral zones on the border
Of Saudi Arabia.-D. j. L.
A. These zones are unique in
the world. Because of climatic and
forage conditions, the nomadS in
these regions whose livelihood de-
pends on fiocks of goats and camels
must constantly be moving. Thus
the tribes in the bordering coun-
tries came into conflict over feed
ing grounds. and the neutral zones
were established by treaties with
Kuwait and Iraq.
@. Where is there a monument to
wheat?-S. P. E.
A At Winnipeg a monolith has
been erected on the site of the mill
where the first shipment of wheat
from Western Canada was assem-
bled. The monolith is 12-ton
granite boulder appropriately in
scribed to commemorate the ship
ment which left Winnipeg on Oc-
tober 81, 1876.
@. When was the American Field
Service organized?-L. B. F.
A. At the outbreak of World War
I number of young Americans liv-
ing in France manned hastily i'm
provised ambulances and helped
bring in the wounded. From this
spontaneous beginning there de-
veloped by April, 1915, the Amer
ican Field Service created and di-
rected by the late A. Piatt Andrew.
@. Is there any way in which an
officer who has been assigned to
the occupation of Berlin can study
law while he is abroad?-B. B.
A. An extensive educational pro-
gram for our soldiers in Europe
has been announced. Hundreds of
unit schools" attached to the vari-
GUS battalions will offer both aca-
demic and technical training. Tech
nical schools in or near Army tech
nical service installations or at
other locations will offer "on-the-
job training of a more advanced
grade than that given in the unit
schools. There will be several uni
versity study centers for advanced
studies, usually on the postgraduate
level.
Evening star., 1945-09-13


demand for more than 500 articles of
iron and steel that have not been made
for civilian use since 1942-including an
estimated 2s,ooo,ooo radios, 100000
refrigerators, 5000, 900 washing machines.
Postwar building is expected to run to
billion dollars year. There will be
an immediate need for at least 100000
automobiles to replace those junked since
the war began. The rebuilding of Euro
pean countries will open a tremendous
market for American steel.
Evening star., 1945-09-13
RESORTS.
MARYLAND.

BEAUTIFUL PASADENA INN
The ideal vacation spot All land and
water sports. Excellent fishing Nearby
and reasonable Restricted clientele
FRED HARPER, Royal Oak, Nd.
ORKNEY SPRINGS VA
Evening star., 1945-09-13

and Federal constitutions, testified
she refused to permit her son 70
attend the classes.
Does Not Believe In God.
IT realized was making 1t harder
for Terry" Mrs. McCollum said after
she related that she had told her
sons teacher II would be a hypo-
critic" If she allowed James Terry to
take religious courses so that he
would get along better with his
| classmates. Earlier the boy had
testified he wanted to take the
course but his mother rejected the
idea.
Mrs. McCollum, who was a physi-
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Over and above this will be the demand
for steel in new products-planes, deep
freeze units, air-conditioning equipment,
television receivers, and hundreds of other
devices grown out of war discoveries.
And all this will result in countless jobs
for demand for goods makes jobs.
Now that Victory has been won, the
steel industry and other industries will
put into operation their plans for the jobs
and opportunities all Of US want
Evening star., 1945-09-13

cal education instructor at the Uni
versity OF Illinois last year on q
part-time basis, testified she did not
believe in God, while James Terry,
replying to a question What about
the existence of God?" said, "As
far as I'm concerned there isn't
any"
She said she had no objection
Evening star., 1945-09-13

to James Terry reading the Bible
as long as he read 1t as stories,
but she opposed teaching 1t as a
creed or dogma.
Minister Testifies.
Following Mrs. McCollum to the
witness stand was. the Rev. Philip
Schug, 31-year r-old minister at the
Evening star., 1945-09-13

not to use the term Christian"
as applied to himself, In response to
q question, testified that he con-
sidered both Jesus Christ and Santa
Claus folk tales but In different
categories."
Evening star., 1945-09-13

found objection
able. The Gov
ernment asked
that this scene
be eliminated.
The producers
protested. They
protested in the
name of truth
and h o n e ty.
he bit tn e
Govern m e n t
wanted removed
had been taken
from a captured
German n e W s.
reel and was
Evening star., 1945-09-13

Urbana Unitarian Church, who said
he had worked with Mrs. McCollum
in preparation of the mandamus
suit.
Mr.. Schug, who said he preferred
Evening star., 1945-09-13
What's the Chance Of a Postwar JOHN Steel?

TTow MANY jobs will there be in the
l. l. steel mills for returning veterans
and war workers? No one knows exactly.
But this much is certain:
Plans have long been made to meet
quickly after Victory the tremendous, ,pent-
up demand for goods-and it will be out
of production to meet this demand that
jobs by the thousands will come.
Consider few of the facts. The steel
industry faces, right now, an accumulated