davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
FLAG RAISED

Then as the flag was raised to
the top of the shrapnel-scarred
flae-pole still standing on CorreGl-
doris parade ground, Macarthur
stepped forward and put both his
hands on Jones shoulders.
you've taken hack my old
camp" he said. Guard il well
for me-"
Not attempting 10 hide his emo
ton. Macarthur told Jones he
awarded HIM the DISC and cited
the 503d Parachute Infantry
Regiment and the Second Battal-
ion of the 15lst Infantry Rcgi-
ment for capturing the island.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Rhine Barrier
Allies
By Omitted Press

The Rhine river song legend and crowned with
ruined castles of the greatest barriers
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
SIGHT HIGHWAY BRIDGE

Already the Americans were in
position TO put covering fire across
the foot of the highway bridge
across the Rhine into Dusseldorf
From a vantage post a stone high
way bridge and the tops of two
steel rail bridges were visible
All appeared 10 be intact
The capture Of Trier. city of
$4,000, birthplace of Karl Marx
and once overrun by Caesars
legions. was less spectacular. The
defenders did their fighting on the
outskirts, collapsed after Patton'S
troops broke into the town, and
surrendered eVeTal hundred
strong.
Civilians waved and cheered as
the Americans moved through
| Trier-one of the few cases of an
opportunlst or actual welcome aC-
/ corded the Americans in Germany.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06

band to receive his discharge soon,
from the Navy, and then they plan
to go 10 Montana, where he win
assist his father in managing a
large ranch,
Mr.. Ralph Vestl spent last
weekend visiting i'm l -eveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mead, of
Dayton, spent las. weekend at
Fleetwood. They visited at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mat
teson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Har-
mon.
Miss Mary Jane Donohoe, of Co
mmhuS, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donohoe, of
Redwood. Miss Wanda Mae Kline
was a Sunday dinner guest.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
By MRS. r. j. LANGsTAFF

MIS-. hODeil lJdllSuOil llcu q
stroke while shopping in Cush-
mans grocery store yesterday
evening and is lying at the point
of death. Her sister, Mrs. Dorsie
Litter, of Mt Gilead was called
here last evening. They have called
her son, Mr.. Fleet Langdon, from
Michigan. This morning the doct-
or did not give her the day to live
Mrs. Thelma Lee, Mrs. George
Iieigley Miss Margaret Ann Riley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Tenant
visited in Marion, Monday evening,
where they attended thhe installa-
ton Of officers for the new year in
the Eastern Star
i1r. Robert Lehman, son of MIR.
and Mrs. J. II. Lehman is enjoy
ing a 30-day furlough.
Mr.. Sam Russell spent several
days this week in Detroit on busi-
ness.
Miss Peggy 10 Oman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Oman
spent Sunday and Monday at the
home Of Mr. F. +. Riley.
Miss Irene Spurlock, who is
nurse in the public health depart
ment of Franklin county, spent
last weekend at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Allen enter
taine, Tuesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lindsay Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fox, Mrs. J. II. Lehman,
and Mr.. Robert Lehman.
Miss Margaret Ann Riley and
Mrs. Thelma Lee attended the in
stallation Of officers of the East
ern Star in LaRue on Tuesday
evening.
Several members of the Rich
wood Music Club provided music
for a radio broadcast on WMRN,
Marion, on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel and Miss Mar
garet Decker provided several VOC
al selections. They were accompan-
led by Mrs. Charles Cheney
Mrs. Ralph Woman and daugh-
ter, Nancy Ellen, of Loudonville,
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Moore, of
Cadi2, spent some time recently at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foos.
Mrs. Gertrude Hancock received
a telephone call from her son,
Fred, Monday, saying that he had
arrived in the States and hopes TO
be home within a week or ten days.
He will receive his honorable dis
charge. He has been in the Euro
pean theater and stationed i'm It
ally.
A group of twenty-five ladies
from the Redwood Baptist church
were the guests of the Prospect
Baptist Ladies Aid Mission Soci-
ETY. when they entertained with a
VeSper service in honor of a return
ed missionary, Miss Ruth Mather,
who has been serving in China
Mrs. Betty Wilson had charge of
the program.
Mrs. j. w. KenSler, sister of Rev.
Charles Cramer returned yester-
day from Warren, where she had
spent several months visiting her
daughter, Miss Gladys Kensler,
who is the secretary for thc YWCA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
REDWOOD

at Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Renick and
daughter, Sharon spent the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Collier
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fox enter
tanned with a turkey dinner for
their family, last Saturday The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Matye, Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
ie Lindsay, Orlando, Fla; and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fox of Redwood.
The dinner was especially to Ohm
or Mr. Robert Fox as it was his
twenty-fifth birthday Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay plan to leave for
Florida next Monday.
Mrs. James Clark, and daughter,
Connie, of Indianapolis, are spend
ing this week at the home of Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Carroll
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Frum enter
tanned Mr. Raymond Frum, of
Gallon and Miss Helen Frum of
Chillicothe over last weekend
Miss FTum was at home several
days as the schools at Chillicothe
were closed because of an epidem-
ic of influenza Miss F'rum was re-
cuperating from an attack Of flu.
Mrs. Harry Payne and several
of her children are sick with the
influenza.
Mrs. Janet Brady, sister Of Mrs.
Edgar Hastings, Is spending some
time at the Hastings home in Rich
wood. She is expecting her huS-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
Irvented Neneerlng

The aacient Egyptians so valued
the beauty of rare woods which they
had to import at great expense, that
they invented the art of veneering to
make beautiful woods cover more
surface
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-06
BAZAAR TO BE HELD
SATURDAY in REDWOOD

A bazaar will be held Saturday
In the Winter room at Fleetwood.
Ii is sponsored by the Magnetic
Springs w. S. c. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
RIGID TRAVEL
BAN PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, May 10 W.D -
The public was asked today to
stay at home and forego> all I'm.
necessary travel this spring and
summer, next fa1l-and even next
winter, if the Pacific war lasts
that long. ''sf !
Director J. Monroe Johnson of
the Office of Defense Transporter
ton, said that, with the shift to
the Pacific war, the next II to
Is months will be 1.-The most ,criti-
cal, period in transportation his
tory"
Trains and buses have no space
for unessential travel he said.
There will be no resort trains or
buses for vacation trips, and pas
senger train schedules which have
been Cancelled cannot be restored.
Other schedules may be cancel
ed, he added. q
No ODT tIu-time controls over
transportation will be relaxed at
this time, and more restrictions
may be, added. Freight priorities
for civilian commodities may be
needed.
Civilian travel in the Pacific
coast area will become well-nigh
impossible at times during the
coming months" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
GRAPHING SHOW
SLATED TONIGHT

The all-star wrestling card will
be offered tonight at ITALIAN Hall,
announced Prom otter Eert Causey.
The gong for the first match will
ring promptly at $50.
Jimmy Coffield, of Kansas City,
and popular Sonny Meyers, will
open up the evenings entertain
ment. Coffield has declared HIM
self as to the way aid how he will
beat Meyers. Il can beat him two
straight falls in an hour" So the
match was made with the Under
standing, if Coffield does not ful-
fill his declaration. he is to re-
ceive no pay whatsoever.
Popular Sailor Simms returns
again this week, in the scheduled
two out of three headliner against
Herbie Freeman, of New York City
a former M. P. The time limit on
this match will be 80 minutes.
Murphy Dave Cohen Will rel
cree both matches.
Doors will open at TBS Tor early
arrivals, rain or shine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
HANOVER NETMEN
ADVANCE IN PLAY

WINSTON-SALENT, N. C. May 10
-RNFavorites advanced through
the quarter-finals of the annual
North Carolina State High School
Tennis Championship Tournament
here today.
Only two seeded stars fell by the
wayside, the defending doubles
champions of Central of Charlotte.
and seeded number four doubles
team of Salisbury, Cain and Sum-
mers. Brooks and Thompson play.
ed for Charlotte.
Chapman, of Charlotts, seeded
one in singles swept aside Phillips,
Of Hanes, in straight sets, while
number two seeded Littleton Scott,
Of Reynolds, Winston-Salem, Won
from Galloway, of Gray in straight
sets.
Tommy Smell, who captured the
number three spot at last year
tourney, while he was junior at
New Hanover High School, Will
mington, would have been seeded
in the number one position had he
not enlisted in the Navy last week.
However, the Wilmington doubles
team, Billy Lee and Gerald Nor
ton advanced through the quarter
finals by stopping Brooks and
Thompson of Charlotte, rs, 81.
First seeded Baynes and Cobb,
of Durham won from Mayberry
and Bennett Of Hanes, while second
seeded Ogburn and FANCY, OF
Reynolds swept aside Gehogan and
Edgerdon of Raleigh, in straight
sets.
The pairing for tomorrow morn
ing's semi-finals:
Singles:
Chapman, Charlotte, VS. Williams,
Lexington, and Scott, Reynolds
(Winston-Salem) VS. Reed, Durham
Doubles:
Baynes and Cobb, Durham, vs.
Love and Wesner, Burlington, and
Ogburn and FANCY, Reynolds VS.
Lee and Morton, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11

to the USLTA and the two PLAYERS
individually.
In addition, the tennis boss said,
"the two players Immediately fill
ed complete reports of expenses
received for the Florida tourna.
ment and these were verified !. in
every way" The expenses were
found not excessive and the play.
ers cleared.
Although the charge and clear.
ance OF the players said the SUD.
posed incidents happened at "a
Florida tournament staff mem
bers of the USLTA said the ex.
penses paid the pair for appear.
ances in exhibitions at Palm Beach
and Pompano actually were in
volved.
They said that Talbert's verified
expense account showed that he
received no money for a Palm
Beach hotel ROOM, spending the
night at the home of friends.
Talbert, formerly of Cincinnati
but now employed in war work
at Wilmington, Del, received a
letter from Stillman which said
in past II probably have done YOU
an injustice, as we'll as Panchc
Segura, in mentioning statements
about unusual expenses given for
play in Florida this season.
MY information was not from
very authentic sources, as I pick
ed this up from gossip from diff
ferent people,
Talbert was defeated by Sgt.
frankie Parker in the National
Singles at Forest Hills last Septem.
Der and Segura, two-fisted play
er. from Ecuador, is the National
Collegiate Champion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
cats WILL PLAY
DURHAM BULLDOGS
TODAY AT DURHAM
Billy Harrison Is Schedul-
ed To Handle The Wild
cat Mound Duties

New Hanover Highs Wildcat
horsehiders will play their final
conference tilt Of the season this
afternoon, when the journey to Dur
ham for an encounter with the boys
from Duke and Gleason streets.
In the last Bulldog Wildcat tilt,
Coach Seaton Hollis charges staged
a seventh inning uprising to come
from behind and edge out the To-
Gals, 1917.
Billy Hardison, who has started
off only two tits for the Hanover
ians, is slated for mound duty, with
Little Levy Heath behind the plate.
In Hardison's two starts, he linn
tied the Goldsboro Earthquakes to
four base blows, and emerged with
the only Cat victory of the season.
He was turned back in his second
start by Whiteville.
Holt will probably call on Cap
tain Tommy Daniels, ace Tobacco
towner, to handle the hill, and Earl
King to do the backstopping.
Durham has dropped five family
outings, while adding only pair of
wins. In the event that the locals
emerge victorious, Durham and
New Hanover will be plunged into
tie for fifth plane. Wilmington is
now inhabiting the cellar.
In the higher-up bracket in the
league standings, Wilson'S Cyclones
lead Rocky Mount by a single
game. Rocky Mount snapped Is
year winning streak by Wilson,
Tuesday afternoon, 2-1 However,
the Blackbirds have dropped pair
to Raleigh, and the only hope that
the acknowledgements entertain is
that Durham may stop the eyes
next week, thus Throwing the loop
lead into a tie between Wilson and
Rocky Mount.
It is rumored that Coach Joe
Caruso may demand that Wilson
be dropped from the conference on
the grounds that Bennett Flowers
pitched against Wilmington after
he was ineligible.
Flowers hassnot seen any action
since the Wilmington game, hav.
ing been declared ineligible be-
cause of scholastic difficulties.
The New Hanover Jay-vees sui
fered their second defeat OF the
season yesterday afternoon at the
hands Of Elizabethtown, So. The
Kittens had triurnphed over the F.
towners infa previous contest, 81.
However it is understood that the
Elizabethtown lineup has been
strengthened considerably by the
addition of a brand new husky
battery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
.K0CzAN CAPTURES
.N0-HIT CONTEST

John Koczan. Air Base under
handler, hurled his second City
Softball League no-hitter last night,
as the Bluethenthal Air Base won
out over the Crash Boat ten, g.
0, in the nightcap of double
header. In the opener, Ethyl Dow
turned back the Bluethenthal Med
les, 1915.
Koczan whitfield II batters, al
lowing only three Crash Boaters
to reach the initial sack, those
by walks. Koczan was credited
with his first no-hitter last week
when he handcuffed the Prisoner
of War Guards, 81.
While being congratulated for
his exceptional performance, Koc-
Fan said, with a good team be-
hind you, you can't miss
The Filters started off the first
frame with three runs. Cheney
reached first on a fielder's choice,
MCGOWAN doubled, scoring Cher
ney. and tailed a moment later
on Leatherwood's long single to
center field. Leatherwood counted
on Aylor's error.
The Air Base pushed across two
more in the second stanza, wher
Dvorak, Air Base first baseman
blasted out long four-bagger into
right field. Their second tally came
when Petrick reached first by ar
error, stole second and third, anc
tailed on Hicks single.
| LeatherWood led the Filters a
bat with two for three, closely
followed by Hicks with two fol
four.
In the opener, slugger Brown
held the NEEDLES to four hits, while
his teammates pounded Wolchul
for eleven.
Tonight at 7:30, Bluethenthal'
Raiders will clash with the Steam
Engineers, while the loop-leadinl
City Optical will hook-up with the
POWG's at $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
N Y. Racing Commission
Announces Opening Date

NEW YORK, May 10.-WD-A
146-day season opening May q at
Jamaica and closing November 6
with the United Hunts meeting
was announced today for five tracks
by the New York State Racing
Commission. e- ~.
Dates were allotted for the En-
pire City and Saratoga meetings
but as last year, they were expect
ed to be raced again at more cen
trally located courses. r..
Russian vanguard began entering
the city from the north"
AS Russian troops paraded
through the city, the Czechs broke
loose with the most frenzied cele.
bration since the liberation CT
Paris.
In the final struggle, the Ger.
mans killed more than 5000
Czechs, Capek estimated. He said
the national committee would rule
until the arrived of the legal gov
eminent led by DR.. Eduard Benes.
(Benes has since arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Federal Officers Seize
Stills, Arrest Operator

Mckinley Hatcher, Negro, was
arrested yesterday by investigators
from the Alcoholic Tax Unit office
located in the Custom House and
Rural Policeman o. w.. Perry, OF
Brunswick county, in the Cedar
Hill section of North West town.
ship and accused of illegally op-
Grating liquor still. He was due
to appear before u. S. District
Commissioner James Swails last
night, 4
In experimenting Hatcher, Of
ficers destroyed 100-gal1on still
and 1900 gallons Of fermented
mash. Earlier the same day they
destroyed another 100-gallon still
and IL barrels of spent mash, also
in North West township, thew re-
ported.
A third 100-gallon still and 100
gallons of mash were destroyed
by the officers Monday iii the same
location.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
MARINE FORCES
SPAN ASA RIVER
tContinued from Page One)

ranging over Korean waters dam
aged four small vessels Wednes'
day.
The 10th Army Marines and
Doughboys meanwhile were mass
ing for a final assault on the
Nana-Shuri Yonsabaru defense
line protecting the lower fourth
Of the island, and were probing
for a soft spot in the highly Or
sanized and, heavily defended po'
sitions- believed to be the last
organized line On the islandA
A communique yesterday from
Adm. Chester w. Ni.nitz disclos'
ed that American casualties for
the first 81 days Of the Okinawa
campaign were 1925, including
2, 684 dead,
A front dispatch said Buckne1
told reporters the Pacific com
mand will not benefit Immediately
by the. end Of the European war,
as far as transfer OF combat
MOODS Is COl1CCAAC oOI IN ~
|ieved service troops and MUM
tons will begin arriving soon.
Buckner said the OkinaWa cam
paign is going satisfactorily"
and that the Japanese garrison is
weakening and the endurance ano
quality Of enemy troops are drop
ping off.
1--WE now have tremendous fire
power" ne said. eve have enough
troops to enable us to run then
in relays and cause the Japs te
lose a lot of Sleep
He disclosed that the Amerl'
cans are using "anti-termite" pa
trolls in rear areas to mop uE
infiltrating japanese. He referred
again to "termites" in mention
ing enemy troops holed up ir
caves on the defense lines and sale
'they are probably we'll inhabit
ed by their fellow creatures"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
EVENT SCHEDULED
FOR LEGION FIELD
Sulky Race Will Be Added
Attraction To After
noon Show

New Hanover County's Eighth.
Annual Cape Fear Horse Show will
get underway. this afternoon at
200 p. M, and tonight at 8 o'clock
with shows tomorrow at the same
times.
Bill Dillon, SHOW manager, dis
closed that the proceeds from the
show will go to the Girl Scouts.
Immediately following the 2
O'Clock show, as an added attrac-
ton, four local fast-stepping race
horses will take to the turf.
The entries are Iron Major and
Symbol Stella, owned by Albert
Simon; Glitter Princess, owned
and driven by j.. Wyle Parkers;
and Guy Call, owned and driven by
D. C. North.
When the competition is narrow
ed down, it will probably be Iron
Major and Guy Call in the home
stretch, with no-telling which of
the two will break the tape.
Thirteen classes will appear in
the afternoon .show, and thirteen
in the night show, The afternoon
show will feature Model Three
Gated Horses, Local Pleasure
Horses, Model Five-Gaited Horses,
Three-Gaited Horses Q5-.2 and un-
deD, thoroughbred and Halfbred
Hunters, Local Driving Class,
Five-Gaited Mares, Junior Walk
ing Horses, Working Hunters,
Three-Gaited Horses lover 1922,
Local Children's Horsemanship
G2-years-old and under), Five
Gaited-Stallions and Ceilings, and
Open Jumpers.
In the p. m. show, the follow.
ing will appear: Local Children S
Horsemanship 18-years-old and
under), Novice Three-Gaited
Horses, Open Three-Gaited Pom.
les, Ladies Five Gated Horses,
Hunter Hack, Amateur Three.
Gated Stake, Walking Stations
and Geldings, Roadsters, Novice
Five-Gaited Horses, Triple-Bar
Jumpers, Ladies' Fine Harness
Walking Mares, and Amateur
Five-Gaited Stake.
The Ringmaster for the even
will be c. E. Boyd, Wilmington:
Master of Ceremonies, Jimmie
Seashole, Atlanta, Ca; Saddle
Horse Judge, Walter Graham
Malvern, Penn; Walking Horse
Judge, T. M. Goodrich, Nashville
Tenn; Hunter and Jumper Judge
Lloyd Tate, Pinehurst; and Veter
marian, DR.. r. P. Huffman, Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
Col. Winn To Announce
Date OF Kentucky DERBY

CHICAGO, May TO- up The
date for the list running of the
Kentucky Derby will be announced
at Louisville Saturday, Col. Matt
VIM, executive director of Chur.
chill Downs, home of the Derby,
announced tonight.
The date probably will be June
z, Or week later, June 9.
Col. VIM returned to Louisville
tonight to prepare to release the
list of eligibles for the Derby and
also to supervise the preparatory
details of the famous three-year-
old classic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-11
S0U7HWoR7H SAYS
GAR NOT CINCH.
u, WORK. May 9.-(P)-MaI

,,ur WORK. May s.-{P)-Man al,
NEW n;,lv southworth Of the St.
ssef D Cardinals does not agree rec
LOUIS "a "a baseball experts that his
with y MOI Champions are a cinch to
World 4 G fourth consecutive nag
this year. al does feel that the aaui,
,oa q tro on'' tSe philadelphia Phil
a., Aa'' will make their chances "'u'''
brighter Adams was the best
"G =, aIa cot since the World Series
last f s,,tt;e1d was my only weak
The e. While While jim Mallory and A " IL,
GeFs Jam a u bi; green and a steady steady
ddsss '1 .S; u n'a ss eutfisld trio as
good a. q NV a,-' 1eftfielder, Al schoend,
will be ',.i III 90 back to right field
iensl o WIN = his shoulder heals,
ass, as soon Ns ar right ankle is is
Marty Marty enough m to permit him to 60
s'r el. IL short, and of course John-
back ~ ' is nv centerfielder."
ny rs Hop Smiling ' bald-headed pilot to! Of
the the, Red sira ssos Of his terrible per.
SHOWS snow, loss los when his son, Major MAJ =
soma sonai c ;ou Jr.. was kllleo
B b !. Diane 5 crash at La GuaI rar
IN a,,d d last winter. couldn't under
s seld l wbv his club was made such UGH
s sn outstanding favorite to VIII
again this year.
Snon't the boys read the papers
10 wanted to know, "the draft mas ma
NE NE " We harder than any club in the
5 ILL., no We've already lost the best
pa+eher in baseball in walker S
c @%' in addition to outtleieoe1
nsnnv Litwhiler and pitcher FREQ
Schmidt. And I don't know no"
1ons we'll be able to keep MaS
7 1o .aier w. and Hopp, both Of whom
have already been accepted
We've played only against the
Western teams SO far and IRON
what I've seen. I believe the Pirates
and Cubs both are stronger thar
last year. And don't forget Franz
Frjsch's boys took the last ter
games from us last year.
southwortn said that Mort Coop
er who he said wasn't in top form
vet Lanier, Ted Wilks, Harry
Breecheen and Blk Donnelly woule
be his starting pitchers. Rookie:
Stan Partenhelner, Ken Burk
hardt. Jack Creel and Eldred Dyer
" will be used for relief.
He has no worry about his IN
field, which he believes is the bes
in ho snhal1