davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15
q ontinurd irom page 100
~orial dds club

~"'idl ''i'i> Wv"
TIE club mei ~ fno hnn, OF
Miss Mn ila vwnH So
,arfrni'i sfre, Thursday night.
nf Funioc Garland MAS ho>
Us, a'd ler in prayer The meet
nt was very Interesting Tn,
uN r~iiHs viii >, with Nh
llaelc 500, Seyeite'nlh street.
~ u.daN "a Nsrn Tim ollecr,
WI g, elected fof ne llew year.
Ai ne,nls are ufn.d Ga bs
iHn~en ,ho lu', vill aistfl0nic
u, ~Ninss 70 members.
The foras MINIS clne NHl q.
50 nri fhnf ,ls. nielf ga r@u.
lr,i Sailat ,iir D. ~id ui.
a~hs % mWbei, 10 D, prc-eut.
IT, Naie DC co-pel Snnsrr~
ptl 1l pfoeram N Ds,cm-
he 10 ~ p m ~ rnsi '.Ap
ii-' u 3 cosN % Fifteenth
4od rfanNs >rncis fcorse II
u.l in ou h,hslf % az. sunda.
hoN Good ifn4r !. PROMISED
First Baptist Church
Sor' thomas lIagler opened
sunday S1noai ~ q % SUNDAY
u'1rre The aitcgdont. wa.
epT ..o ieiat pi,s,nt The or
frrine WIS s6.5 live visitors
ver, present and made timely re-.
itasl, Ciass captnrct tho al.
isndt re hammer also the Offering
lern,r. The sapcfii.tcnd,nt ap
rc.nife 'se ctr,stnns comml
iros 81 follows lavinr commit.
ter s'-se~ inla Mae cam Do
ro'Ar Ngf'arl rnoife Garland
Florida rarioi Efhtl Mckinney.
E,afr.ee Garland Wrapping COM
p ito Misses t'loise McCsrv.
0psi smith Odessa cain. Donnio
Hopkins Joyce Dixon. Johnnie
~ ceiter Aisreie Aisdson; Deco
ration committee, Misses Dora
Beil Edwards. Roz,u HOPKINS.
Nvrt'e MsAllister Lillian Tnon,-
as ana tnita MeCarv u G. Horn
and Gib-rr. p rbc $ ,da,
school MIL ei,ot Gircers sun
dsy December ~ Nll 49, Il.
- b. present n,slnr DAVIS 49,.
vleso. the s s Il, son
List sunday mornine. he Pas
tns choir furnished music NJ
frs' pemist cnufch The pastor
read ttp Scriptures Acts 1873
RS Town ud lcd IN PRAYER TN
srrmon vss preached bv the as
si'tant pastor text. Acts. 1918.
subject Working In Tie Name
~ Christ Tho sermon was on
joy"f by al present Tho dea,ons
Trustees and missionary ladies
made spl'neid remark. regarding
imp'ogcments on The church. The
oflerire WAS S2eg 90.
Sick List
Among those "a Tho Sex li.f
are Mrs Lawson. or Seventeenth
sireri Mrs weayer 1880 Fif
tccnia Yrs Gum. 1856 seven
teenih Mrs Lewis. $3.50 Thir.
tcenth Mrs Olive Holmes. 294s
Sopii Etlel street Detroit Miss
Beatfice C'rmar. Mr. Lewis and
Others Nr Harris. Mr. and Mrs
Joe Wright are cor,oiescinr Mr.
simmons IS assisting the sick Of
ihe church a. Eloiso hospital
l"hn nlamer IS Improving
Clnh Noie
Title iuau'ial tiui ~ AIi Iion
ciwrcn rsf ~ he home u he
president ~ ~ recent .esrlon
afs w MAYS wa added 10 the
clrb Mrr Young was The charm.
Ing hostess ana served pre-
holiday dinaer The menu cor.ist-
Ell of roast chicken ard dunn
lin~s. pressing. rreen salad
craskers rickIcs tea and lemon
pie
The nest meeting will bo with
Mrs Beulah Williams. on Tues
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

ta'neers are working On -
ease ~s
william + Pinn,. .eeret,.
the cunning club. sand "a, ..
club has been promised nr,,' w
action. '"N
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

Ths National corrii-e
T. Abolish ne POI Isr
Sc o - ne support
81 EVERY American
This snpeal % tpon
acfef by tfe AaElq
heN srso~r Publishers
Annexation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-15

N"f- thr f"a~e balnius
a,l waaaa - ~ csnp fhs
h p 90 err sra ,oarN, the
thi'e whose intNi~ w M au-
~f f tpWu Oils gc tpen
tnna f W'u,pdrd
t'ts ~ iNri rNi rairs of lter
Niren'a tets lir,i toIorea top>
fteta s'i,e II ms4
l t history - ~
~ ~ nia sufu n
~ oNf'b ls~t lafy ale
letN III r spd 7m,, .
nih HHo' ni, ai-
tafe fua on n,
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Howard University; DR.. Carroll c
Roberts, president of the federation,
and DR.. Reissig.
DR.. Niebuhr, who is also the au-
thor of THE Nature and Destiny
of Man." among other works, will
also speak at a dinner in Frazier
Hall at pm. tomorrow. DR.. john
son will preside.
Evening star., 1945-05-16


which will be given in the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chaptel at How
ard University, will be at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow and at II am. and pm
Friday.
DR.. Calvin Wingert, pastor of
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church. will preside at the opening
lecture. Presiding at the other talks,
in order, will be the Right Rev,
Angus Dun. Bishop of Washington
pr. Mordecai johnson. president of
Howard University. and the Rev
A. T. Edwards, pastor of Zion Bap-
tist Church.
Others taking part in the lecture
series are DR. William S. Nelson.
dean of the School of Religion at
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Norwegions to Dance

The Norwegian Society of Wash
ington will sponsor a dance at S:15
pm. tomorrow at Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV, in
honor of Norway's independence
day. Francis Irgens, Charde DAT
faires of the Norwegian Embassy,
and Thor Thors, Minister of Ice
land. will speak at the celebration
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Council Delays Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the Alexandria Council of Social
Agencies. usually held on the third
Thursday of the month, has been
postponed to pm, May 81, when
it will be held in the auditorium of
the Virginia Electric e. Power Co.
Dr., Francis McPeek of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches will
speak on family and child welfare.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

L o III o 7 + o W at
Howard Univer-
sity, DR.. Freder-
lex E. Reissig,
executive secre-
t ary of t h e
Washington Fed
e r a t i o n o f
Churches, a n =
nounced today.
The series is
sponsored by the
federation a n d
by the School of
Religion of How
ard University.
The remaining
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Lecture Series 10 Open
Tomorrow at Howard j,

DR.. Reinhold Niebuhr, professor
OF applied Christianity at Union
Seminary, New York, will open
series o., four lectures at 4:30 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
NewHan1pshire Villages
VoteF0rDun1bart0nO Oaks

CONCORD, N. H., March 10
-R-Unanimous approval of the
Dumbarton Oaks postwar peace
plan was voted today by the first
of the 5 New Hampshire COM
munities to report on their tack
ling this question of international
relations.
Morning sessions were held by
the citizens of Swansea and Han
cock, small communities. All the
voters backed. the peace proposal.
Most of the other towns were to
take up the subject later.
Ordinarily concerned only with
their own municipal problems, the
town meetings, maintained in this
section almost identically in form
with those of the early Colonial
days, were officially requested by
the State legislature this year to
vote on this question at the annual
gatherings:
Should the citizens support U.
S. membership in a general sys-
tenn of international cooperation,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
House Extends Lend-Lease
But Only For Uses OF War

WASHINGTON, March 13.-lR
The House voted overwhelming
ly today to give another years
life to the Lend-Lease program
but labeled it for war use only"
1t wrote into the act prohibi-
ton against using Lend-Lease in
any postwar relief, reconstruct
ton or rehabilitation programs,
then voted 354 to % to renew the
program which adnlinistrat ionists
called the No. l economic weapon
of the Allies.
The extension now goes to the
Senate. Without its enactment
Lend-Lease will expire June 30.
The renewal gives it life to June
30, 1916 and legalizes Lend-Lease
contracts running to June 30, 1949.
Only handful of members
spoke against the bill, and most of
them struck at Administration
spending policies in general,
rather than at the Lend-Lease
program in particular.
Rep. Rich (R.-PaD touched off
round of debate when he called
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
WINS OAK LEAF CLUSTER

Second Lieutenant Robert H.
King, Psi Mustang fighter pilot,
of I'll Castle street, has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster to
the Air Medal for meritorious SER
vice in aerial combat, it was Of
fically announced recently. Since
joining the Goth Fighter Group in
England three months ago, the
24-year-old filler has been helping
to escort long-range bombers to
targets in Germany and engaged
in ground strafing attacks behind
enemy lines. 1t. King, son of E.
L. W. King, Of the above address,
is a graduate of New Hanover
High school and was employed by
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
Co. He entered the service in Dc.
tober, 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
By LYNN HEINZERLING

ROME, March 13.- R II h e
award of decorations to five in
fantrymen of the 88th Glue DeviD
Division, who went on what COM
muniques call routine patrolling
actions" was announced today by
Maj. Gen. Paul W. Kendall.
None of the recipients was on
hand to be honored. Four were
listed as missing in action and the
fifth lay seriously wounded in a
field hospital.
The patrol set out one early win
ter day from Cedi Marchetti led
by Staff Sgt. Cass R. Gray of
Stokes, N. c. The five men car
ried two tommy guns, two Brown
ing Automatic Rifles, and one MI
rifle. They were hunting German
positions in a bristling arc about
nine miles south of Bologna.
With Gray, who was awarded
the Silver Star, were Pfc. Charles
R. Barnard of Battle Creek, Mich. /;
Pfc. Cecil P. Dumont of Idabel,
Okla; Pvt. John T. Belize, Jr., OF
Auburn, Okla, and Pfc. Jesse
Phelps of Gibbs, Mo-, all of whom
were awarded the Bronze Star
Phelps is the wounded man.
To reach its objective the pa
troll crossed two rivers under enc.
my observation. Stopped by a cliff
impossible to scale, the patrol eth
err had to return to its lines OF
to go around to a point 100 yards
north of its objective. Gray chose
to complete the mission although
he knew that meant enlightenment
by the Germans.
Suddenly several machineguns
opened lip on them. The fight rag
ed for four hours. The Germans,
thinking a major attack was under
way, threw in everything they had
including artillery, mortars and
machineguns and thus disclosed
all their positions. The 88th's ar
tillery shelled the newly found po-
sitions.
| A few minutes after the fight
began, a German with white
flag walked toward the patrol.
Gray moved forward to take him
when two Germans. armed with
machineguns, moved in from be-
hind and forced Gray to surren-
der.
A mortar shell dropped and in
| the confusion Gray recaptured the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
RECORDER HEARS
PERJURY CHARGE

Two perjury cases-one initiated
by Judge H. Winfield Smith
against Negro the Recorder
claimed falsely stated in hear
ing Saturday that policemen had
cursed and abused him-Were
handled in Recorders court yes
terday. .lr
The defendant in the first .perju-
ry hearing, Walter Thames, 81
year-old Negro shipyard worker,
appealed both the perjury and
previous sentence handed him for
drunkenness to Superior court.
Judge Smith ordered Thames
bound over to Superior court, un-
der $3.50 bond, because Il want
the Superior court to be able to
hear the defendants complaint
and that of all the witr esses for
the State"
The Recorder emphasized that
1T doesn't matter whether or not
defendant is rich or poor, black
or white, 1 intend to provide JUS
tice. On the other hand, if de-
PENDANTS try to put the court or
police in disrepute, without due
reason, I'll do all in my power
to prevent them"
Thames was arrested Friday
night by ABC Officers w. J. Boone
and j. L. Mathis on charges OF
drunkenness. Judge Smith recalled
yesterday that at Thames hearing
on Saturday he. had testified the
policemen ''called him vile names
and threatened him."
At the behest of Judge Smith,
a warrant was issued Saturday
afternoon charging that Thames
violated the law by committing
perjury by swearing under oath
wilfully and corrupting to faise
statement of facts, to-wlt, by
falsely swearing or asserting ne
was not drunk and that the Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

The City sidewalk paving pro-
gram, suspended December Is, is
scheduled to be resumed April l.
City Manager "A. C. Nichols reveal
ed yesterday he had been advised
by the contractor, F. D. Cline of
Raleigh, that he would be unable
to start work on March IS. This
was the date on which the City
Council agreed late in January to
have the project resumed.
The inability of the contracting
firm to secure sufficient labor to
do the work was described by Mr.,
Nichols as the reason for the Is
day delay.
The work of the Raleigh concern
was postponed in December be.
cause it was found that cold wealth
er and allegedly unsatisfactory
workmanship were not to the best
interest of continuing the project.
The Cline company was cleared OF
all blame of poor workmanship by
the Council on January 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
RATION ROUNDUP
BY The Associated prs,

MEATS, FATS, ETc.-Boob r.,
red stamps Q5 through s. s ,..
through March 81. Stamps rs tbra NY
KS good through April %; VI y
Is and Az through DE- good tbro,,
June 2; E2 through J2 good thrmr
June 80. ''S
PROGRESSED FooDs-Book r,,
blue stamps KS through rs and n
and b good through March 4
Stamps c. through ca GOOD tbron,.
April %; HI through No s,s
through June 2; NJ through So NM
through June 30.
SUGAR-Book Four stamp Is v,l3
for five pounds through June q Nsyt
stamp scheduled to be valids.s
May I.
SHOES-Book Three aifpl,,.
stamps /, 2 and 3 valid indetiniteb
OPA says no plans to cancel any
GASOLINE-14A coupons good .y.
erywhere for four gallons each
through March 81. BIS, C-5, Be- c.
B-7 and CT coupons good every.
where for five gallons each.
FUEL OL-PeTiod one through tiy,
coupons good everywhere for Ii.
rest of the heating season Las,
years period four and five coupon.
also good everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
City Paving Program
Will Resume April /

In announcing resumption of the
sidewalk work, Mr.. Nichols said
the contractor would complete paw
ing the area bounded by Market,
Red Cross, Thirteenth street and
the Cape Fear river, as provided
in the original contract.
Whether or not Cline will be in
charge of paving sidewalks in the
southern section of the City, upon
completion of the northern area,
was not specified by the City Man.
ager 1t is understood, however,
that the southern work will involve
the letting of a new contract.
Addition stretches of City
streets to be improved by the ex-
tension of the sidewalk program in
clude those from Orange and Sew
enteenth streets to Wrightsville
avenue, from Carolina and Seven
teenth streets to Wrightsville ave-
nue., and from Market and TWen-
tietn streets to Wrightsville ave-
nue., including Woolcott avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

President Roosevelt "a spend
thrift who doesn't know the val
ue Of dollar, never did and never
will
Il resent the inference that the
President doesn't have the well
fare of this nation at heart" pro-
tested Rep. Flood D.-Pa.) to
which Rep Savage (D.-Wash.)
echoed:
The millions who voted for
President Roosevelt to carry on
the war program voted their con-
fidence in his ability
Rich offered an amendment
which would nave required the
President to obtain Congressional
approval for Lend-Lease settle
ments but it was voted down.
The bill as it passed the House
represented a compromise to Nase
Republican-expressed fears that
the Administration would ease
Lend-Lease into the postwar era,
using it to make agreements for
relief and reconstruction in liberia
ted areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

such as that proposed at the Dunn
barton Oaks Conference, having po-
lice power to maintain the peace
of the world?"
The outcome of the voting will
be reported to the Granite State S
Congressional delegation.
The ballotihg recalled that in
1912 Massachusetts by a 202, oO3 to
1881 vote favored a proposition
which requested the President and
Congress to call a convention OF
representatives of all free peoples
to frame Federal constitution un-
der which they could unite in a
democratic world government.
Observers ca lied the New
Hampshire voting, the first popu.
lar expression on the Dumbarton
Oaks plan in any of the United
Nations since the Yalta Confer.
ence.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
IN THE SERVICE
IN THE PHILIppn,u

- capt APP John Walter Webb -
W W;l Mf. and Mrs. J. ". WI NJ son
elimination elimination, has landed 'V w q
tnllpplnes with the XIV III tas
army Corps, ACCORDING Am,
army I1!I y Public Relations -. 20 a
G (;es TaIp 8 G 70 by Ns;',
al I't tbe As ~. w. Griswold, dirsS s.,,
ali me ATmy's fighting in t hIss S,t
mons ana n. is is row in its fourth NJ s'>
pa,gh OF World War II. C c. ssa
meo 1, overseas more thai sY's !,
months is member Of an a,'a y
neer combat battalion. prr sas,
COMBAT units for this o1s .,..l0i
are the 37th and 4Oth TI 1tsN.
dlVlslons. He entered the sas,S
shortly after graduation tro ss'Es
Citadel in 1912. -'O'a b
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

ficers cursed him and abused him,
knowing the said statements to be
false"
Judge Smith asserted Il expect
the City and County TO furnish Of
ficers that are of good character"
He added, but I'll keep my eyes
open to all things"
Immediately folio win the
Thames case, Solicitor James c.
King asked for perjury charge
to be lodged against Harvey Brv-
ant alias James Brown.
Police Sgt. T. B. Hughes identi.
fled Brown as the Negro who INIT
his mark" on a warrant iss,ed
against Lizzie Simpson, Negro of
40 South Seventh street. She was
charged with larceny and receiv.
ing of SIS watch and billfold
containing $25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

Boston, Mass, Camp Adair, Ore,
and Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, 60
ing overseas in November, 1914.
Pfc. McCraw is entitled to wear
his campaign ribbon with a major
engagement star and a Combat In
fantryman's Badge. A graduate
of New Hanover High school and
member of the R.O.T.C., he
served with the N. c. State Guard
for two years. Before entering
the service, he was connected with
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
SERVING IN EUROPE

Sgt. Emile M. saleeby, %, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell N. Sa-
leeby, 1912 Woolcott Ave-, is serv-
ing as clerk with depot repair
squadron of Troop Carrier Ser
wee Wing in the European theater
OF operations. Prior to entering
the service, Sgt. Saleeby was en-
ployed as shipping clerk for the
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co.
He was graduated from New Han.
over High school in 1941.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
Fiue Ydnks Win Medals
For Routine Operation

three Germans. Then barrage
hit the spot, killing one German.
The other two fled. Gray was not
seen again.
Barnard, the lead scout, was
last seen crawling across an ex-
posed spot to reach a more ad-
vantageous position for firing. Du-
mont attacked some Germans in
a farmhouse and did not return.
Belue, after knocking out one ma
chinegun nest, was crawling to-
ward a second when he was last
seen. Phelps, wounded in the chest
and side i'll a fight with two Ger
mans, managed to reach his own
lines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Pfc. T. E. Nc
|Craw, Jr., son of
|Mr. and Mrs. T.
lE. McCraw, 1903
R a n k i n street,
has left an Army
General hospital
S o m e W here in
France. He re-
ceived his train
ing at Ft. Bragg,
Camp Blanding,
F | a c a m p
Stonenan. C. a | =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
WOUNDED
81 Private David

Private David
Clemmons, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Clemmons,
300 South 18th
street, has re-
turned from the
South Pacific the
alter where he
W a S wounded
during the inva-
sion of the Phil
ippines. He will
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

In mediavel Italian comedy the
plot was written out but the dia-
1ogue was improvised by the ac-
tors. This art form w a S called
"commedia dell arte"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

day furlough with his parents and
return to Kennedy General hos
pital, Memphis, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

The first political party in the
United States was the Federalists.
Its first leader was Alexander
Hamilton, the first secretary of
the treasury,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14
PROMOTED

Ernest L. Harris, Route !. c..,
Hayne, has been promoted N NY y.
waite First Glass in the Arn W = !
Forces, according to an ann~ nv ~
ment received from his comm..S
ing ing. officer. He is the son Of ~,
Allie Harris, of Castle Havna y. v,
Harris entered the service in N
1912, and is presently assjDns "
Headquarters, Pacific Di vis
Air Transport Command, B,r
iian Islands. '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-14

Since the 1905, the v,a.
States has imported million, mug !.
gallons of palm oil every va, U
Evening star., 1945-02-15
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

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