davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY

State Guard, 1:30, Stadium.
2G-30 Club, $50. California hotel
Bridge. USO, s.
Scrviccmen's Dance. $50, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary, II, Barbara Worth no
tel.
CAP & Cape, 7:3O, High School.
Building Trades, 3, Labor Temple.
Central Labor Council, 8, Labor
Temple.
+. T. 0. Elks, 8, Elks Temple.
Gypsum Workers, 7:30, Labor
Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
son ANNOUNCED

AnnOuncemcnt IS madC 0f INC
birth Of 4 son to Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Willingham at the Alhambra hos
pital. Mrs. Willingham is the for
mer Ethlyn Hacker Of FL Centro.
The baby weighed seven pounds.
eight ounces. The father is in the
armed o0rces in the Pacific area.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
SCARBOROUGH BABY
ARRIVED TUESDAY

Named for his father, John Allen
Scarborough Jr was born in El Cen
tro hospital Tuesday to Warrant
Officer and Mrs. John Allen Scar
borough. nee Lucille Anderson. The
BOY weighed six pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
FOR BETTER GROOMING

Your hair looks better and stays In
place when you use Moroline Hair
Tonic. Supplements natural oil Of
dry scalp. Adds lustre to dry, dull
hair, helps control unruly hair. See
for yourself how it helps. Large bot
tie only 25c Try Moroline Hair Tonic
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
FACES FORGERY TRIAL

Sostenos Padilla was bound over
to superior court on forgery
charge when he appeared for pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Of
the Peace J. z. Simpson Wednes-
day. The forgery complaint was
signed BY Kapur S. Dillon. Bail
was set at $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
NEW BOOKS


~The Higher Hill" by Grace
Campbell: The Seventeenth Let
tcr." by Dorothy Cameron Disney;
Punch. the Cruising Dog, III Anne
Bosworth Greene; Fallen Angel i
bv Marty Holland; Half Moon
Bav," bv Vida Hurst; The Pris-
oner." bv Ernst Lother: They Walk
in Darkness" BY Ellen Philtine,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Marriage licenses were issued ii
the county clerks office Tuesday to
Waldo z. Piccus, HoltvilIe naval air
station. and Doris McAfee. Holt
Vile: Frederic Homer Leas. marine,
ana Rita Lillian TTren, marine.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
ARMY COUPLE
HAS DAUGHTER

JUdIth Ann i me n8mc ch0-"N
by Staff Sergeant ana Mrs Joe
A,vernaz for their daughter born
III III Cen-ro hospital August 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
HOLLYWOOD
~ ErSkine Johnson

EDITORS: Hollywood notables
nave volunteered to serve as
guest columnists" while Erskine
Johnson is on vacation. The col
umn below was written BY actor
Dennis O'Keefe.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
son BORN TO
1T, MRS. KEAST

Lt. and Mrs. Fred <e77. arc tho
parents IF son. born August in
III Ccntro hospital The ooy has been
named David Fred
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
NIILT\GN BABY
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mr.. Ben M'hlln-s. NJ I'M
perial arc announcing The arrival
of 4 dlu-htcr, Charlotte Ann, born
.u FL Centre hospital August 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
NoW Try This 3 For I
Value In Aspirin,

You'll get nearly 3 tablets for only lt
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle Of st. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family favoritc! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

Natural-colored pheasant feath-
ers lance the bright hat. center
Of turquoise blue felt, featuring a
high, folded crown which is typical
Of Sally Victor's collection.
Burgundy net not teatners,
this time - sWirlcd and draped to
simulate big full-blown rose dis
tinguishes the new john -Frederic's S
bonnet, lower left, Of the pink felt
that's popping i'll every collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08
THAR'S SILVER IN THEM
THAR SANDHILLS

Somewhere IN the sandhiIIs Thero
is silver, but it's in the form Of
knives, forks and spoons and be
longs to Raymond Hitchcock Of
Santa Ana, who told Sheriff Rob-
ert w. Ware Tuesday afternoon that
a wooden case Of silver fell from
his car while he was crossing the
desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-08

About $4,000 tons Of salt arc
added to the Dead Sea every year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

Three outstanding religious edu-
Gators have been obtained to serve
as instructors during the five-day
session Of the annual leadership
training school for Wilmington
Methodist churches, beginning to-
night at Grace Methodist church
at 1880 o'clock.
They are:
DR.. w. F. Stinespring, of Duke
University Divinity school, a
worldwide authority on the Old
Testament.
Miss Billy Beth Beam, director
of children's work of the North
Carolina Methodist conference.
Miss Nell Webb, director OF
Christian education at the First
Methodist church, Lenoir, N. c.
The Wilmington leadership train
ing school, oldest continuous train
ing effort in state Methodist coun-
ellis, is expected to attract record
number of church school workers
from Methodist churches in the
Wilmington area. Glasses vii be
conducted nightly, between the
hours of 1880 and $50 o'clock, in
Grace Methodist.
DR.. Stinespring will offer a
course primarily for teachers and
officers in adult work. His theme
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Church Leadership School
Attracts Noted Teachers

is "Bible Manners and Customs. "
A student of archaeology and
scholar of the Hebrew and Arabic
languages, DR.. Stinespring's studies
are said to have given him a
privileged insight on ancient Gus
toms relating to the Bible. His
doctors degree was awarded by
Yale university for studies in
Semitics. His bachelor and mas
ter's degrees were obtained at
the University of Virginia.
The relationship between chill
dren's work in the local church
and the aims of the Crusade for
Christ will be the theme to be de-
veolped by Miss Beam in her night.
ly instruction periods. Miss Beam,
formerly director of religious edu.
cation of the First Methodist
church of Bremerton, WASH, at.
tended Greensboro college and
Scarritt college in Nashville, Tenn.
youth and Worship will be the
title of the course to be presented
by Miss Webb. She has beer
prominently associated with chill.
drens' work in the western North
Carolina conference, specializing
in the field of worship for young
people.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Warship Shuttle Service
Proposed By Congressman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-W.D-
Sen. William F. Knowland, R.,
Calf, today suggested that the
government inaugurate a regular
"warship shuttle service" to bring
U. S. troops overseas back home.
"It may be expensive but I think
we have an oblization to do it, ;"
he told reporters. From what the
fellows in the Pacific write me,
they'd be glad to sleep in Sleep
ing bag on deck if they could just
get home"
Knowland said that, under his
proposal, the warships would head
back overseas again as soon as
they unloaded troops. He said that
every spare transport plane and
worship should be used to return
combat-weary veterans from the
European and Asiatic theaters Of
operations.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
CONTINUATION OF TAX
CUT SEEN BY GEORGE
Continued from Page One)

NSVutAuuC0 lTOm axe OuCy
George favors keeping the normal
and-surtax rate at 40 per cent next
year.
The finance chairman indicated
that the house decision to reduce
certain wartime luxury taxes to
their pre-war levels is stirring
manufacturers Of other taxed items
to demand reduction. Photographic
supplies and pipe organ interests
have asked relief, even though
their taxes did not go up in 1943
when taxes were increased on
liquor, furs, jewelry, luggage and
other items.
Senators appeared ready to take
two house provisions with no ques-
tons asked. Those would knock
out the S. automobile use tax, and
freeze social security taxes anoth-
er year at the present rate Of
l per cent each on employers and
employees. Without such freeze,
the rate would go up to IL per
cent January l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Asthma Spasms
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French
Chemists of palliative formula for
easing the difficulty in coughing
and breathing caused by spasms
OF Bronchial Asthma brought such
striking results that its fame quick
ly spread over Europe. Now in
troduced in the United States as
Bel-Din. This preparation contains
the same active ingredients and
aids as a palliative to ease gasp
ing, choking and the feeling of
suffocation that oftentimes accom-
panies Bronchial Asthma. Caution:
Use only as directed. The Mon
trose Sales Co., Inc. Dept. 297-M,
Calf, is anxious that ali
sufferers from Bronchial Asthma
Spasms try this preparation. They
Will send a liberal supply Free to
anyone who writes them. Send for
it today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14

me Hollywood Skyette Revue featuring the Teeer Sisters vi"
perform death defyng stunts 125 midai then
sensation aerial exhibition with sensational Slide Life
m Top OF the high steel rigging the ground minus the pro
81 SAFETY net-he headline feature attraction of the Big SHOW
oa1tng tomorrow nght-October 15th-and continuing during
ee WEEK the American Legion Victory Celebration and ~
olreced by Jimmy Raftery Snowman will be staged
at Legion Stadium Field sponsored by Wilmington Post
% gaia opening will be Monday night with city and county Of
~ mana 70 greet Jimmy other showmen, and
M c9nn9e every afternoon night during entire week until
Wednesday October 17h be "Chldren's Day." al
boys ana girls will be admitted free main entrance
Lee coeS WAIVERS All American Hell Drivers featuring Lucky
De attraction the
qay night October 18TH and Saturday afternoon the
The Fireworks dsplay-Bombng of Tokyo'wi be staged
wednesday night and Saturday night ~
MARKS SHOWS Mile Long Pleasure Jimmy Rafes
o me- will Combine with rides for this
The Safeway Transit Company will run buses direct the
the Thrill Circus " ~ AAe -"'1 'o"iS A0A p'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Jap Army Authorities
Approved Cannibalisn1
Tar Heels Returning
Aboard Mississippi
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Park, Wilmington; C. E. Penning-
ton, Burlington; Avilon Frye,
Mocksville; S. T. Cox, Greenville;
Jack Pickett, lexington; Edwin
T. Nash, Durham; Ray Ratledge,
Elkin; Floyd F. Penley, Morgan
tin; Robert Reed, Sylvia; N. D.
Gadfield, Hickory; F. w. Travis,
Durham; Robert D. Stanton, Scot
land Neck; D. D. Mass, Jr., Con-
cord; L. M. Safrit, Winston-Salem;
Robert R. Matthews, Angler; L. J.
Rathborne, Waynesville; Roy L.
Lawrence, Mt. Airy; Fred L. Wad-
dell, Wadesboro; Alvin C. Wood
Dobson; w. T. Huskey, Avondale;
w. R. Corlin, Gastonia; P. T. Will
son, Salisbury; E. B. Shaver, Lex
inston; w. w. Walters, Durham;
W. T. Woodward, New Bern; John
H. Jones, Mt. Airy.
Claude c. Sanders, Fayetteville;
David L. Riggs, Dobson; Noah
Gwipikin, Davis; John w. Keen,
Wilson; James W. Coleman, Mid
dlesex; Richard S. Thompson, Hen
Jacksonville; William H. Ray, Win
ston-Salem; Issac Newton Ebbs,
Fair Bluff; Ebert M. Mullinix,
Albemarle; James E. Smith, Ma
rion.
Aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Ranger are these North CAROLYN
ians:
Elisha D. Baldree Ayden; John
Wallace Bowman, Greensboro; Ed
ward Glen Bunting, Albemarle;
Wyatt E. Coley, Raleigh; Joseph
P. Davis, Henderson; Wilson Wall,
Mt. Airy; Willie Nathan, Mt. Airy;
Lonnie Sawley, Oxford; Henry
Jackson, Seaboard; Jimmie JET
feres, Youngsville; Edwin Leonard,
Jr., Chadbourn; Wilbert McEach-
ern, Fayetteville; Willie Otto Mills,
Battleboro; Therman Norflet,
Gatesville; Theopolis Perry, Louis
burg; Clarence F. Pitt, Tarboro;
&c. Coolidge Pollock, Concord;
Gentle c. Powell, Lewiston; Clar-
ence T. Pritchard Alpine; John A.
Rudisill, Jr., Gibonsville; Farley
Shepard, Gibonsville; Billy Dwight
{ aes, Rockwell; Franklin Brown
Widenhouse, Concord; Dew It
Douglas Franklin, Spindale.
North Carolina p e n g e S
aboard the famed aircraft carrier
Enterprise include:
M. H. Cline, Claremont; c. Orr,
Jr., Asheville; c. I. Franklin, Bessi-
mer City; R. L. Clary, Gaffney;
D. F. Kennedy, Selma; c. B. Rod
erth, Winston-Salem; D. W. Cole,
Gastonia; L. Bennett, East Laport;
Robert Jones, Asheville; S. M. Mil
linor, Wilmington; R. D. Shumate,
Jr., Leaksville; F. H. Wike, Cataw-
ba; D. Bradley, Kinston; Max w. P.
Fowler, Reidsville; j. w. Hunsing,
Gastonia; James Potter, Cherry
vile.
Aboard the USs North Carolina
are:
P. D. Calhoun, Winston-Salem;
c. c. Silburn, Bolton; B. F. Slough,
Concord; J. F. Moore, Marion; T.
L. Shook, Elm Park; S. c. Christ
mas, Pineville; D. E. Green, Hick-
DRY; D. H. Lewis, Hawks Island; ].
C. Baucom, Marshville.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
COMMUNITY CHEST
SETS FINAL DRIVE

The 1915 Community War Chest
campaign will swing into full
operation early this week with the
kickoff meetings of the last two
divisions to begin solicitations, the
Women's division and the Men
division, H. A. Marks, general cam
paign chairman, announced yester-
day.
The Mems division, under chair
manship of Edward L. Ward, will
kickoff Monday night at $50 at the
Friendly banquet hall with quota
set at. $4,000. Gardner Greer will
be the principal speaker for the
meeting.
The Women's division will get
under way at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at meeting of majors,
captains and workers at the Parish
house Of St. Paul's Lutheran
church.
Reports on the progress OF other
groups that led in the campaign
kick-offs appear encouraging,
Marks said. The special gifts dlvl-
sion, which started its solicition on
Oct / has already reached " per
cent of its quota. The professional
division reports 66 per cent OF its
quota completed, and both divl-
sions hope to wind up their sollclta-
ton this week.
The industrial, commercial,
public service and government d.
visions will hold their first report
session on Tuesday, at which time
the first results will be released.
Since Oct. 8, when these divisions
Kicked off, 20 of the 359 firms and
departments of government solicit
ed have already completed their
solicitation and turned in reports.
Latest Red Feather awards were
president 100 per cent employee
participation, and to Julian X.
Taylor, company; for 100 per cent
employee participation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
REJECTION OF MVA
BILL IS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-R-
Rejection of the Missouri Valley
Authority bill for the second time
bv a senate committee is expect
ed on Monday when the full ir-
rigation and reclamation commit
tee acts on adverse recommenda-
tons of it's subcommittee.
After two weeks Of hearings, the
subcommittee early this week
turned down. 4 to 0, the measure
proposed by Sen. James E. Muir
ray, D., Mont. Previously the bill
failed to gain the approval of the
senate commerce committee. ..
The bill is now scheduled for re-
view by the senate agriculture
committee.
Chairman Elmer Thomas. D.,
Okla, of the agriculture commit
tee tonight viewed any further re-
view of the bill as foolish" but
said if it is sent to his committee,
as originally scheduled, it would
be given a hearing.
Thomas said requests had been
made for the agriculture commit
tee to hold hearings in the Mis-
souri, Valley region because many
persons desiring to testify were
unable to come to Washington.
But he indicated the committee
probably would not find funds
available for this purpose, and
would not ask that any be made
available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
28 SAILORS KILLED
IN OKINAWA STORM
CONTINUED from Page One)


struck that island Wednesday, an
eyewitness declared on arrival at
this Army airfield today.
T-Sgt Harry ]. Phillips Of 526
Addison St.. Chicago, made pho
tographic reconnaissance flight
over Okinawa and left for home
aboard the second plane that took
off after the storm.
Consultations of the Eighth Air
Force were completely devastated.
At Yontan and Naha airfields the
hangers, tents and buildings were
downed," Phillips said.
"It was a miracle that only
slight damage was caused to hea-
Wy bombers and transport planes
based on the island. Just a few
small cub planes were demolished.
"The Navy suffered the brunt OF
the storm. Five ships anchored
in Naha Bay were beached. Quon-
set huts were demolished and a
Navy air transport operations
building was left a shambles.
Communications lines throughout
the island were also torn down"
he said.
1.-THE first warning We received
Of the approaching storm came
when ships anchored in the bay
headed out to sea two days before
the typhoon struck. Navy officials
decided to have their ships try
and ride the storm instead OF be-
ing wrecked on the beaches.
"When the typhoon hit last Wed
nesday morning it was accompan-
led by torrents of rain. The tent
I was quartered in collapsed and
about all we could do was to sit
tight until the storm subsidized. 1t
finally blew over about 2 o'clock
Thursday morning." the sergeant
said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Government Believed
Favoring Wage Boost

CONTINUED from Page Qne)
until I pm. Monday, making II
certain that the coal production
losses would continue into next
week.
The weekly CLIO news charg-
ed in an editorial that corpora
tons "are deluging newspaper
readers and radio listeners with
propaganda to persuade them that
CLOS wage demands are mreason-
able. impractical, ruinous and in
flationary."
The CLIO also published a state
ment by President Philip Murray
in which he said that "the way
to avoid another big depression
is to institute a general wage in
crease of 81 a day that will raise
purchasing power OF steel work
ers."
Murray, who also heads the Unit
ed Steel Workers (CIO), said the
steel industry sets the wage pat
tern for all industries and that,
therefore, 1--WE must not make the
same mistake" OF the 1920's when
steel wages rose only 4 IL per
cent while production went up 46
per cent and profits 157 per cent.
UE,rozen steel wa pes during the
height of prosperity were con-
tributing factor to the devastating
depression that the nation suffer-
ed in the early 1905" he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Imperial Order Specified
Than Men Could Eat
Flesh OF Enemies

TOKYO, Oct. 13.-P)-Japanese
army headquarters approved Of
soldiers in the field eating the
flesh of their enemies, but decreed
death to Nippon soldiers who ate
their own dead comrades flesh.
Proof that japanese resorted to
cannibalism was announced today
by a secret Allied headquarters
section which uncovered an i'm
perial army order written Deem
Der 10, 1914, specifying that troops
could eat the flesh Of allied dead.
The intelligence agency also dis
closed it had documentary evil
dence that japanese naval in
terpreter named Kenneth Yunone
executed an American fier and an
other allied soldier by cutting
their heads off October "a and No
venber II, 1913.
Yunone, who was captured April
Is, 1914. at Hollandia, Dutch New
Guinea, is now being held in an
Austrian prison and faces trial
as a war criminal.
Evidence of cannibalism was
found among thousands of seized
papers about Japanese military
operations.
One Japanese document said:
Furthermore, those who have
consumed human flesh (exclud'
ing that Of the enemy knowing
very we'll it is human flesh, will be
sentenced to death for committing
the worst possible crime against
humanity"
Another Japanese order written
Dec. 10, 1914. declared that Jap
anese troops could eat the flesh Of
enemy dead, but not that of their
own dead.
Other captured papers showed
that these orders were violated
five days later when four Japanese
soldiers were executed by order
of Major Mo-imoto, commanding
officer of the Second Battalion,
for eating Japanese flesh.
Records dated Dec. 81, 1914, re-
vealed that Morimoto joined his
men in eating the flesh of two
Australian fliers killed in action.
Trapping of the Japanese who
beheaded at least two prisoners
was a laborious detective job. First
his diary was captured. In it he
boosted of one of the executions.
Then six rescued missionaries told
of the executions by Yunone.
A worldwide search followed,
and resulted in discovery of
Yunones picture in boarding
house of Winnipeg, where he had
stayed while attending college in
1926. The missionaries identified
the photograph. A careful screen
ing of captured Japanese then con-
nected the man, the diary and the
picture. Names of his victims were
not disclosed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
u. S. Economic Mission
Leaves For Japan Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13-WH-
The governments first economic
mission to Japan will leave here in
a couple Of weeks, it was learned
tonight.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur has ask
cd for IS foreign trade specialists
all civilians.
It also was learned that White
House directives call for drastic
controls" of the Japanese merchant
marine. They include severe
limitations" on merchant ship con-
struction, shipping operations and
the use of fishing areas.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
Marshall And Arnold
Enjoy Bird Hunting

BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 13.--tR
Generals George Marshall, Army
chief of staff, and H. H. Arnold,
chief of the Army Air Corps,
sampled North Dakota's upland
game bird hunting today and found
it good. y
Both Generals Marshal and
Arnold were reported to have bag
ged their limit of pheasants.
The two arrived here by plane
today and '. i'll make another trip
into the field Sunday. They are
expected to leave Sunday Or Mon
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
ANNAMESE SLAIN
IN FRENCH DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
tial. One Of the japanese leaders
killed was an air force captain,
the French declared.
Maj. Gen. D. D. Gracey, head
of the control commission in Sal
gon, warned leaders Of the Wet
Nam Gndo-C Chinese Independence
party) at a meeting Monday that
any Annanese action against Brit
ish troops carrying out their oc-
cupation assignments would be
dealt with firmly, it was disclos-
ed.
A truce between the Annamese
and French, seeking to reoccupy
the colony, was pledged in Saigon
Oct. 2.
Despite the truce, armed bands
of Annamese attacked British fore
es, Gracey said. A British officer,
an Indian officer, and two Indian
soldiers were killed when Anna
mese attacked an airfield We'd
nesday night and ambushed Brit
ish reconnaissance party.
Gracey told the Annamese lead
ers that their professed inability
to restore hostages seized by ma.
tionalitss was IAN admission
Of their inability to function ef-
fectively as an administration"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
A Million Dollars
: 10 Relieve Piles

It is estimated that over a mil
lion dollars annually is spent for
various remedies for relieving
piles. Yet any druggist will tell
you that soothing, cooling, astring-
er1t Peterson's Ointment will allay
pile torture in a few minutes. 35c
q box. Goo in tube with applicator.
Peterson's Ointment brings prompt,
joyful relief from itching. Money
back if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
81 Persons Injured
When Bleachers Fall

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. 8.
-U.n)-Sixty-four person were in
jured, nine seriously, when the
wooden bleachers filled with near
ly 1000 spectators collapsed dur
ing auto races at the Spartanburg
County Fair grounds today.
Scores of others received minor
bruises and cuts and were treated
by local hospitals.
Eight persons listed as critically
injured by authorities at Spartan
burg General Hospital were identi-
fled /.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-14
PROMIsE CONSIDERATION

BRISTOL Va, Oct. 49, up -
Members of the executive board of
Kings Mountain Memorial Hos
pital at a meeting here today
promised full consideration of all
charges made by 10 day duty nurs-
es who left their jobs at the hos
pital last Wednesday.