davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-28
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

2-BEDROOM APT, in Alexandria, for
equivalent of apt. or house unfurnished, in
Dayton, Ohio. TIE. 449l
ave. and Calvert ST. NV, $50 mo, for
apartment or house elsewhere. Box 313-J,
Star. 29s
EXCHANGE modern 2-bedroom apartment,
beautiful floors, large closets, Venetian
bllndS on busline, Is minutes downtown
Tor modern 5 or bedroom house near
TRANSPORTATION; adults Ph. GIL. 9299. 28s
WANTED TO EXCHANGE-A three-bed-
room and maids room apartment, in a
hrst-class NV. section for four-bedroom
house in same section; rental around 5000
fr,faSnd per mSnth; l. exchange On fprnished or un-
UNFURN. N Y City apt. (restricted).
2 rooms, k. b.. S42. to exch. for unfurn'
apt. in n ". Wash. WI. 3735. to m 30
Evening star., 1945-08-28
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

now forming. BEGINNERS and refresher
courses N shorthand. typing. bookkeeping,
a E years
Inquire MA. 1888, BOYD SCHOOL. 1888
F st. hpp. Capitol Theater).
POPULAR piano and accordion instruc-
tion. Professional teacher and musician
is now accepting a limited amount of new
pupils for the fall season. Will guarantee
that you will play popular songs in 20
lessons. Course also consists of sight
reading, harmony and theory. Call MR..
NEWMAN, Randolph 1900. %
Evening star., 1945-08-28
APIS. FURNISHED tcont. /,

FLOOR. PVT. HOUSE near Dupont Circle
z rooms, bath, porch; MISUNDERSTANDING;
WAVE or WAC officers preferred: $50 mo.
MI. 1928 mornings. 1341 ~ Hamp. ave.
NEAR CATHEDRAL-Bedroom living room
with dinette alcoye, kitchen and bath, 3
Bog 32S-J. Star. 80
2. YOUNG LADIES, share apt. with an
9Th other LAD lazy; COPY % transp;; apt: after P m.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY to share my apart
ment, 2 meals day, s12 week. 114s
NICE BASEMENT APT. for, rent, semipvt.
bath. no. linens or dishes furnished $50.
Apply / to pm. 1913 Col. I'd. NV
bedrm., dinette. kit, screened porch, tiled
bath and shower, completely furn.: couple
only; S65 mo. MR.. DRAISNER, 1404 L
st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

THE BACK-TO-THE-FARM MOVEMENT
has created an urgent need for teachers in
rural sections. Good salaries and low ex-
penSes. Get your permanent position to-
day, next year may be too late ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 204 Colorado Bldg,
18th and G SITS. NV.
or telephone BALTIMORE TEACHERS
AGENCY, 516 N. Charles St. Baltimore L
Md. Salaries, S1,500-S5,000
CRAFTSMEN. architectural, salary open.
Miss Day, PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911 G
st. Ma. $685.
TEACHERS. clerks. receptionlsts: select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal
aries, Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY
(Est. II yrs) 1911 G st Ma 2l14
Evening star., 1945-08-28
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.

SLABWOOD, seasoned. mostly oak. suit
able for furnace or fireplace; approx. 2h
cord loads: $37: Nd. delivery pref. Phone
WO. 275S after pm.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-s.E. and s.w

800 RIDGE RD. Sci room, light
housekeeping cabin lights, electric refgr,
water in yard: S5 week.
for sober, quiet gentleman in gentle home
Sl5 per month. Call after s..
s13 EYE ST. Substantially furnished
front bedroom in private home, half block
to transportation; 81 week for refined girl,
$40 week for girls 0Qs
Evening star., 1945-08-28
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

men to share large studio room, private
bath; $50 per mo. 1712 n. H. ave. NV.
1896 18th ST. N.W-Share room for
settled lady, S4250 per mo-; also base
ment room and fourth-floor single: ex-
cellent meals o9s
Evening star., 1945-08-28
AVIATION.

ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts. Swifts
81 snd so RepTblie s ssabss Amphibjiaans ja Oliver
AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT.
OIL SSSS. or HYDE FIELD. SP 0SSS
Evening star., 1945-08-28
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

HOTEL F0x. 9lg 81 18th f. st. nwEH hlk en
%0Rk aSSsls ss Psr nY}isr dsYi NE aSo 75aas a4s ,t
2 blks. 81 Greyhound bus station; rms. sin n
Evening star., 1945-08-28
APARTMENTS uhruRhIsHep
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR SALE
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

DIRECT FROM OWNER-PossesSion of j
apartment. Sept. L. The finest and best
bldg. (not ordinary fiat; the most IN.
usual ever built in Wash; 3S-ft. front,
facing 400-acre Government park; rents
81, S32 per year Price, Sl7,5OO: Sc OO0
cash required. ME l1l4
Evening star., 1945-08-28
SITUATIONS WOMEN (cont.j

SECRETARY-generaI once assistant de-
sires permanent connection IN small ONCE;
once detail work. Box 2s2-J, Star.
SECRETARY. excellent stenographer, 8
secretarial position. Georgia 4406 after
SECRETARY, administrative, real estate;
yourg, single, executives right hand, Box
WOMAN, young, personable, 9 yrs gen.
of. exper., desires perm. position. AT.
A COLORED GRADUATE practical nurse
desires work. Chronic or maternity. Lud-
low 20Q7 2Ss
Evening star., 1945-08-28
POULTRY & EGGS.

BABY CHICKS, 1000 per week for the
next 80 days, for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas fryerS, S16 per hundred and up. See
JUDGE HUNT in the front room before you
leave. Telephone Rockville 15SW. Poets
Lodge Poultry Farm, Rockville. Md
plies. JAMES FEED STORE. 619 K st
NV ME- O0S9
10 BROAD BREASTED TURKEYS, $50
Cockerels, New Hampshire Reds, So. so,
each Vienna 2O3-W-3
TW0-MONTH OLD buff Minorca pullets
excel. layers; 81 .35. WA. $685..
month: sired by highest producing strain
Of Pennsylvania farms: $50 at $2.95 each
Call ROLAND MACKENZIE, Ashton 1886
BABY CHICKS - Your choice of these
breeds for delivery Sept. 8 and thereafter:
y. s.. pullorum tested New Hampshire Reds:
Rhode Island Reds, Red Cross, Barred
MRS. e. w. La ROCHELLE, SP. O35S-J.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

COLORED-S HOUSEKEEPING units, elec.
tric refgr. $4,000 cash. DI. 2135.
Evening star., 1945-08-28
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

GOLDEN GUERNSEY cow, has had 3rd
calf a heavy mixer. good family COW;
priced right RIA. $500.
JERSEY. now 3 gallons, fresh 6 months,
$50. Vienna 203-W-3,
Evening star., 1945-08-28

Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1945-08-28

room an9 sn anlnette' apartment aValaple
FURNITURE GlR FOR sALE-one-room apart.
ment with kitchenette: apartment avail.
able. close in. Call MR.. FINE. Ex. 55es
GAS RANGE. $3.50. Call GIL. $685..
GAS RANGES-No priority: new and re-
eo e9lt ess 81 N sizes e aSe terms nv STOVE
Isl H. ss :, ss a ~ NJ sssE oo
GAs s;s. RANGES: sS E;ss. neT; no PIISE!tiss a!
az E.sS 1sss tsss 5s RsSsS sSss
$50. Giebe s96s. $3.50 10th N. Ar.
Observation-Disclosures. GitS sHI; $3.50 up: iarg
est lssort.: install immed.; small charge
elec Tspalrs; 3oth year. CARTY: 1908 l4th
Ga At 1os 1eth l0m It qoUEs n% very
Mass ave; weekdays, s;aoa,s:so: Saturday
GOLF CLUE. mans mans left a:; handed, with bag
ton: $25. Lady's, with bag, S12.60. WI
HOLLYWOOD BED with ,nner-spring mat
used only s months. los North Alfred
~, H. WITH sossor
o'T ne Fifs 4a5si e.
dNNER-SPRNG MATTRESS, double, uset
one year, excellent condition, S25. Gleb,
| 400, Ext. 214. 30s.
MsULATiON - Rock wool. balsam wool
kimsul and zonolite. It's easy to insulat
your. home Our ensineers win recommend
Phons nsss 1885, Il
KITCHEN SINK with back and wooder
eas atsys r gSsd sss cond also sburne'
LADIES' CLOTH COATS and suits. manu-
clearance. BAsKIN FURs,. .7I9 q st. NV.
cor. sth and q Ma. 5522.
LATHE, 9. inch. precision, complete with
faaSh bIgak1eq e9efs eTSIc HsS eo wS ST. taS sS75
LAWN MOWERS, ball bearing, IA in ant
1s in; excellent condition. CO. .s610.
LAWN MOWER GRINDER for sale; also !
MACHINERY FOR SALE-Lathes, miscel
laneous tools, etc. Can be seen ct 81 OF
Blair I'd. NV. BLAIR MANUFACTURING
| CO.
MATTREsSES-At last, at Turner'S, tn,
inner-spring mattress in all sizes, $23 30
| free delivery; terms; no finance charges
TURNER'S, 923 G st. NV, MA. 1857,
Evening star., 1945-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

anteed; serving Washington. nearby
and Md. BAIRD'S. AID. 6639.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
PENDER REPORTS
CASE OF TYPHOID

The first typhoid fever case OF
1945 has been reported in the On
slow and Fender county area, &C.
cording to DR.. H. w. Stevens,
health officer.
A three-year-old white child, of
the Haw Run, Maple Hill section
has been reported i'll with the dis
ease by her attending physician,
DR.. George Gurganus, Of Jackson
vile.
DR.. Stevens announced t h t
typhoid clinics will be held all sum-
,ner at the following places:
Jacksonville health center, every
Monday and Saturday morning;
Richlands health center, every
Thursday at l p. M; Burgaw
health center, every Saturday
morning; Atkinson health center,
every Tuesday at 2 p. M; Midway
Park health center, every morn
ing; and the Pine Grove Trailer
Health Center, every morning.
Other special clinics will be an
nounced later
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
GAMBLER IS HELD
IN W0MAN'S DEATH

WASHINGTON, May 29.-tR-A
Government prosecutor told jury
today Joseph D. Medley went
broke" playing poker at the home
of Mrs. Nancy Boyer the night be-
fore he is accused of killing her.
lifted States Attorney John W.
Finely, outlining to jury of three
women and nine men the evidence
on which the Government seeks to
convict Medley of first degree muir
der. said the red-haired divorce
offered to cash a check for the es-
capped convict and that Medley per-
suaded her to cash one for $25 in
stead of $40 as she had suggested.
AS the poker party broke up at
S or $50 a. M, FINELY said two of
The guests heard Mrs. Boyer tell
Medley to get a cab for another
guest "and then come back and we
will have breakfast as planned.
The State charges Medley re-
turned to the apartment, shot Mrs.
Boyer to death and robbed her OF
money, jewelry and a fur jacket.
Medley listened intently to Fihel-
ly's statements and to testimony OF
the first witness, DR.. Christopher
Murphy, deputy coroner, who TOLD
of removing a bullet from Mrs.
Boyer's brain and who said the
dead woman had a battered
mouth
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
WOMAN CONVICT
TO BE EXECUTED

LOS ANGELES. May o. up -
D cath in an Quentin's gas cham
Der awaits S63-yearold Mrs. Louise
Peete Judson, who has been con-
victed for the second time of a
murder charge.
A jury held yesterday that she
was guilty of Staying her benefac-
tress, Mrs. Margaret Logan, real
estate agent whose body was found
buried in shallow backyard grave
last December TO- Mrs. Judson adj
mitted she buried the body in Mrs.
Logan's backyard but claimed the
woman was shot and bludgeoned,
by Arthur Logan, her late husband.
Twenty-Five years ago the body
of Jacob Denton, Los Angeles engi-
neer, was found buried an d
cemented over in the basement of
his home. Mrs. Judson was con-
victed of his murder, spent 10
years of life sentence in a peni-
Tertiary, then was paroled to the
care of Mrs. Logan
The state charged that Mrs. judi
son murdered Mrs. Logan to g>in
control of her property and that
there had been a bite agument
over a 5000 check forgery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Memorial Day Program
Is Planned By Legion
Continued from Page One)

(CCntlnue0 from rage OHcJ
a seat of honor on the speakers
band.
Music will be furnished by the
American Legion band, and the
High school band and Glee club.
The Women's auxiliary will have
an important part in the program.
Open house will be held at the
Legion home and the public is in
vited to inspect the building, ac-
cording to Commander N. S. West
brook
The program also includes the
Invocation, the Rev. J. L. Davis;
musical selection, the High School
band; Purpose Of Memorial Day, "
Mrs. Thomas J. Cause, National
Committee Woman, American LIE.
gion; vocal selection, Mrs. Clara
David Allen, accompanied by
Henri Emurian; remarks, Mrs.
J. c. Seymour, chairman Ladies
Auxiliary American Legion; roll
call, dead of World War I, the
Rev J. F. Herbert, dead of World
War II, Norwood S. Westbrook
Commander Wilmington Post No
10 American Legion; vocal selec
ton, Mrs. Clara David Allen; bene.
diction, the Rev. ]. F. Herbert:
musical selection, Star Spanglee
Banner" by High Sch )ol Band
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Rig FIVE TALK
VETO PROBLEMS
Confined from Page One)

h;lateral defense treaties applicable
to any aggressor. China. Britain
and the United States were said
to be opposing this change. with
Russia none ommlttal.
Kew committees were saggng be-
hind schedule and wrangling over
details as the conference ended its
fifth full week of work today.
Delegation chiefs of France,
China, Russia and Britain met with
secretary of state Stettinius to at
tempt to draw up a definite time
table for winding up the confer
ence.
The question of how Big-Five veto
power will operate in the security
council of the proposed world or
gsnization remained the biggest OBJ
stacle ahead OF the conference.
Nothing could be done about prylng
1t out of the way until word came
back from Moscow and other capt.
tolls on an Interpretation of the veto
authority.
A committee which will handle
the issue did not expect to take 1t
up before tomorrow afternoon, at
the earliest.
One sign Of progress was the
scheduling for tomorrow OF the Sc
cond meeting of conference COM
mission. It will receive and act on
a report from committee Whlcn
has worked out some of the struc-
ture and procedures for general
assembly in which all members OF
ME world organization will have re-
presentation.
The part of the charter that
France wanted to modify says re-
gional groups of nations-there
might be only two nations concern
ed-may take measures again
Renewal of aggressive policy by
enemies of this war, until the Sc
curity council takes charge OF pre-
venting further aggression by con-
sent of the governments concern
ed"
France, which has a treaty with
Russia aimed at preventing Nazl
resurgence, sought to change the
word consent to request" thus
giving greater leeway to the states
involved.
France also was reported seeking
the addition of language which
would make sure that existing
treaties would not be supplanted
by the world organization.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
CLIMB PREDICTED
IN UNEMPLOYMENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

civilian jobs or the Army, or will
have voluntarily retired from the
labor market.
Joblessness will tend to concen-
trate despite our best efforts in
such boom centers as shipbuilding
and aircraft areas, he reported.
Little success" has so far attend
ed the Government efforts to en-
tice such workers into textile mill,
logging and mining areas where
labor shortages will continue.
Krug indicated wage increases
might be sought to remedy what
he described as the two major
manpower threats to sustained
production for the Pacific war
the tendency of war workers to
leave their jobs for peacetime en-
pleyment, and their reluctance to
move into lew-wage industries like
lumber and textiles.
within the limits permitted by
the sterilization policy, wage ad-
justments can probably do more
to solve manpower shortages than
any other measures, and if the
necessary production levels can
not be reached, it may become
necessary to ask for a modification
of the wage and price ceilings for
a number of low-wage industries, "
Krug stated.
Other major points in the month
~ report:
War production-ieM off Your per
cent behind the reduced April
schedule In most cases The
misses were negi gible."
Steel-a slump in steel and other
metal production may occur, since
it is still uncertain whether industry
can reconvert fast enough to use
the full output of some metal pro
ducers.
Gasoline-the newly announced
increases for civilian motorists
may be withdrawn later in the
year as new cars and trucks come
into. use and take a share of the
total civilian supply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
THIRD MANILA
DAM IS TAKEN
Continued from PAGE One)

fCoutinued from Page One)
mosa and wrecked considerable
railroad equipment o ng the
French Indo-China coast to the
south. H%sy
Three coastal ships were sunk off
Borneo which was hit with more
than 40 tons of bombs in support
of ground operations on nearby
Tarakan. Large fires were set at
Borneo airdromes.
While the Wawa victory eli1nlna-
ted what is known as the ShlmDu
fortific ations it doesn't mean the
end of the central LuZon fighting,
Japanese forces of unreported
strength retired across the river,
where the Yanks expect to find
them dug in again in caves along
a seemingly endless succession OF
ridges.
The dam was captured without
fight. The japanese stole away IN
the night, apparently frightened
out bv the previous days blasting
from tanks at the lower end of the
gorge, and by deadly bazooka fire.
AS a group of Doughboys looked
down at the dam and its little
Niagara Falls cascading into the
gorge where boulders are as big as
houses, Sgt. Raymond Miller of
Rockfold, KY, remarked:
sThese Japs fight a.crazy battle.
They must not want to die for the
emperor as badly as supposed.
They could have held this place
until their last round of ammuni-
ton was gone"
One lone emaciated Japanese
was captured. He grinned, ate
voraciously and slapped his captor
on the back happily, saying he
hadn't had a decent meal in five
days although large stockpiles OF
rice and flour are stacked in a
valley a half mile away.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Obituaries
MRS. w. X. RODGERS

WALLACE, May 29.-Mrs. w. K.
Rodgers, OF Rose Hill community,
died at her home early this morn
ing after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at
Corinth Baptist church near the
home at $3.50 today and burial will
be held in Rockfish cemetery, near
Wallace.
Surviving are her husband, W..
K. Rodgers; two daughters, Mrs.
Ben Herring, Watha, and Mrs. A.
J. Bullock, Rocky Mount; and two
sons, Otha1 Rodgers, Rocky Mount,
and Vivian Rodgers, of the home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
National Bond Drive
Reaches 81 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, May 29.-P-
The mighty 7th'' War Loan drive
has reached 80 per cent of it's
quota for individual bondbuyers
and 1878 per cent of the series 2
bond quota.
The treasury today announced
individual sales as So, 6e3, ooo, 600 of
which 1884, 900, 900 was in E.
bonds. The drive began May IA
and ends June 30.
AS the campaign rolled along,
Robert W. Coyne, national field
director of the Treasury's War
FINANCE Division, said the role of
the nations school in this War
Loan is greater than ever before
he announced that in three wears
school pupils and teachers have
invested more than 81, 300, 900 1000 in
bonds and stamps.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
MARlNESATTACK
CASTLE OF SHURI
Continued from Page One)

ment of Marines, reached Shurl
castle, former headquarters OF the
enemy force commander" the
communique said.
Opposition in the area was light:
To the north and northeast OF
Shuri, elements of the First Ma
rine Division, the 77th Infantry
Division and the 96th Infantry Dl-
vision were meeting stiff resist
ance, including tanks. Night at
tacks, attempted by enemy swim
mers off the east coast (Yonabaru
sector) in the Seventh Infantry
Division zone of action, were re-
pulsed"
Front reports of enemy groups
in retreat south of Shuri were
confirmed by the communique.
At Naha, on the southwest coast,
Marine engineers built foot
bridges before dawn Tuesday
across the north-south canal in
the shell-wrecked capital, largest
ever seized by the Marines.
Then the 22nd Regiment of Maj.
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd, Jr.'s
Sixth Marine Division crossed the
stream and seized all Naha north
of the main harbor except for scat
tered pockets of Japanese.
= Japanese artillery emplaced on
Kobakura hill southeast of Naha
poured shells on the advancing
Leathernecks.
Search planes of Fleet Air Wing
One sank two small enemy cargo
ships and a freighter and damag-
ed another small cargo ship in the
Tsushima straits area between
southern Japan and Korea Tues
day.
Since the planes began hitting
that vital sea route, Fleet Air
Wing One has sunk 92,620 tons Of
shipping and damaged 1890.
Two small cargo ships were sunk
Monday by search Liberators Of
Fleet Air Wing 10 south of the
main japanese home island Of
Honshu.
C Companys dramatic drive into
Shuri castle was the climax of a
general assault of General Del
Valle's First Division all day yes
terday from the northwest through
the Wana bridge sector.
c Company was on the First
Divisions right flank and started
its swift, 1000 yard thrust from
almost due west.
The day before, First Division
Marines twice had been pushed
back from the crest of Wana
bridge. Yesterday, right flank ele-
ments advanced far enough to cut
in behind these japanese posi-
tons.
On the First Divisions right
flank, joining the 77th Infantry Di-
vision almost due north of Shuri.
the Japanese held on stubbornly,
apparently in a rearguard stand
to cover Withdrawals of their main
force. The retreating forces had
guns and vehicles. For six days.
these movements have been OBJ,
served
From heights south of captured
Yonabaru, artillery of the Seventh
infantry Division destroyed several
enemy guns and vehicles near the
town OF Chan, about one mile due
south of Shuri.
North and northeast of Shuri.
the japanese even brought out
tanks against the 77th and 96th.
Ihey came under American artil.
lery fire.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
CHINESE WIDEN
CORRIDOR GAP
CONTINUED from Page One)

armies in Burma, Malaga, Thai
land and Indo-China completely
isolated by land,
Between Yungning and Kweilin,
Chinese forces pressed forward
against stiff Japanese resistance
toward the former American air
base of Liuchow, and were battling
into the outer defenses Of 1shan, a
japanese bastion 43 miles west OF
Liuchow and $40 miles south of
Chungking.
In Human province farther north,
the japanese counter-attacked
from Tantow, 10 miles northwest
of their base at the one-time U. S.
airdrome town OF Shaoyang
(Paoching), but were beaten back
by nightfall.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Two Casualties Listed
From Southeastern Area

Two southeastern North Carolina
servicemen were reported casual
ties in the latest Office of War In
formation bulletins one missing
and one wounded. In both cases,
next Of kin have been notified.
They were:
Pvt. William M. Monroe, hus-
band Of Mrs. Mary w. Monroe,
Route 5, Lumberton, missing.
Gene Kirby Herring, hospital ap-
prentice 1/c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Almond Herring, Wallace,
wounded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
Los Angeles Plans
10 Honor General,

LOS ANGELES, May 2s-o
This city is planning a celehs ~
to top all celebrations in b oasu
Two famous guests, Gen csor or o
Patton and 1t Gen. Jamss j.
little, who will be here f,. oo'.
and 10. June !
Gen. George C. Marshall A..
chief of staff, Informed army
Fletcher Bowron that the tu. "ayof
erals will be able to accsr row Gen.
city's invitation and that Csn =, u.
ton will fly here from Eurone No. "a sa''
Patton's hometown is nearb, ven re
Gabriel. Gen, Doolittle onc. ' "a
tended high school here. d.
--V-
Alexander Graham Bell ;,,
tor of the telephone, was IN. ''sa'
of a well known speech prots.! '0a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
MATERIAL RECEIVED

Material for Red Cross can
teen workers uniforms has
been received by the Whining
ton chapter of the American
Red Cross, it was announced
yesterday by Mrs. J. B. Sid
bury, Publicity chairman for
the Chapters Volunteer Special
Services. Several bolts Of the
long awaited material, COM
mando blue seersucker, are
availab BILE to canteen workers
to be tailored into uniforms.
Volunteers may secure mate
rial at the chapters headquar-
tiers, Room 125 in the Custom
hO04e.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
CAR COLLIDEs WITH BIT

MANCHESTER, N. H., May 20
-W.p)-An automobile was in col
ision here with, of all things, a
Bit Flying Fortress. The crash
occurred at Grenier Field, killing
one member of the bomber crew
and injuring four passengers in
the automobile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-05-30
SWAN COLLECTION WINNER

WATERLOO, Ia, May 29.-WH)-
Mrs. Don Swan really lives up to
her name-she collects swans of
all types, glass, china, etc.-but
no live ones. Her 24-sWan collec-
ton recently won hobby-show
prize.