davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
WITH THE AEF:
Problems Ala Rest Camp

said that the initial groups Of SOL
diers and Wacs were guinea pigs
and that the Army was anxious to
get their reactions. Both soldiers
and Wacs were enthusiastic In
their praise of efforts of recrea-
ton officers to provide them a
good time.
Sgt. Mary Jane Chick" Young,
San Diego, Calf, summed it up
this way: They treat you like an
individual, instead of as CT, and
that's the way it should be when
you are on a rest"
They raved about the friendli-
ness of the French, the sheets, the
hot water and other Injuries of
the hotels. The CTS liked the ia
cilities for tennis, football and bas-
ketbau. The Wacs liked the music
with their meals played by Italian
service unit orchestras.
But they have their beefs too.
There is no saluting which is
great" but while the CT does not
have to wear a tie at dinner, his
sister soldier has a Class A uni
form.
The men are quartered at the
hotel Ruhl and the girls at the
hotel Negresco Neither liked the
midday luncheon dance planned as
get acquainted party.
I'VE went because we were told
| to, but we didn't want to-" was
the general reaction. They don't
want to be told where to 60 or
with whom to date.
Many Of these soldiers and Wacs
were on duty together in Italy. On
the question of romance they were
not overfriendly. TIL e soldiers
thought the Wacs were snooty.
The Wacs said they didn't want
the soldiers forced to lunch with
them, but that, since they had to
do it, they could have been more
polite
Most GIs, unless they have lost
their heart to some Wac in the
/ outfit, want to meet other Wacs
or French girls. That's quite all
right with the Wacs, who would
like to meet other soldiers. Some
Wacs said, that while on rest they
felt they should be allowed to date
any man, soldier or officer. Dat.
ing officers by enlisted women is
frowned upon. They all want the
Army to 60 slow on command
dates.
| Wacs see m ar ly dressed
French girls but those who want
to wear formals for dances are
in the minority. Civilian clothes
can wait" said Sgt. Georgiana K
Peet, Ithica, Mich, I'm proud o.
my uniform
But Faye Smith OF Cleburn
Tex, would like Stacks for sports
wear, especially when the weather
is warmer.
Both soldiers and Wacs like pro
gram tours to points Of interest
if they are kept optional The
Wacs like trips to perfumcries.
Il The soldiers biggest problem
is where to take a civilian cir
on a date. Night club prices ar.
too hard on CT pocketbooks.
round of drinks for three knock!
a ten-spot sky high. The CT car
take a girl to the only USO SHOW
in town, OF to Red Cross dance.
If he submits her name thre,
hours ahead of time.
The soldiers would like to brin,
girls into the lounges Of their hote
in the evenings, but say tina
French girls refuse because the,
consider it a mans hotel.
Several girls would welcome
snack bar in the lobby where the.
could dance. One thing they ar,
not optimistic about is h e -ex
change rate which is so low the,
can't do much gift buying.
--V-
QUICK ON THE TRIGGER
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
PUP PUTS ON AIRS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. d.
Up-City dog pound attendants
picked up a stray mongrel wearing
a 1925 dog license tag. The tag
wasn't any help in Identification
the dog was Just a pup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
JAP WOMEN BATTLE, TOO

PRESQUE ISLE, Me-, Feb. "a
UD-Lt. Richard Akeley, USMC
veteran of numerous South Pacific
battles, says Japanese women
sometimes fight alongside thei,
husbands-in some cases using
sticks with nails on the end as
weapons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23
Bv RUTH COWAN

Substituting for Kenneth L. Dixon
NICE Up What do they think
about, these first service men and
women to try out Uncle Sans rest
cure at this peacetime millionaire
playground?
Col. Thomas F. Gum of Port
land. Ore, director Of the U. S.
Riviera Recreative Area, frankly
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-23

The library of Duke University
contains a rare collection Of Chi
nese books, acquired from White
Plains, N, Y. man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Altar Society
Entertuoins At
Annual Tea

The USO club was the setting
for the annual tea of Our Lady
af Victories Altar Society on
Tuesday evening, January 8.
Guests were welcomed by the
reception committee of which
Mesdames Eugene Beckham, AL
ley j. Walker, and Ed Mason are
members and after they had been
registered by the secretary, Miss
Grace Denny, were seated at small
tables placed in the auditorium.
After very interesting talks had
been given by the Reverend j.
P. Carey and the Reverend J. j.
Curley, refreshments were served.
An enjoyable part of the after
moons entertainment was a pro-
gram under the direction of Mrs.
J. w. Purdy. II consisted of a
piano solo, "Salut-a- Peste " play
ed by Mitzie Purdy. a vocal solo,
"On the Road to Mandalay,'
sung by Sergeant James Human,
a tap dance by Margie Moore,
and Holy Night" sung by Ser
geant Hinman and Mitzie, DON
aid, Ann and Sue Purdy.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Mrs. Fred MdHerY
Dies AT Jackson
County Hospital

Mrs, Virginia Mae Mallery, 81
years old, a native of Hazlehurst
and a resident of Pascagoula for
the past two years, died Mon
day afternoon at the Jackson
County hospital. Her body was
sent to her former home Tuesday
and funeral services were CON
Quoted at the cemetery at Dent
vile, where she had been a
member of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Mallory was the wife of
Fred Mallery and both she and
her husband were employed at
the ingalls, shipyard. She was a
timekeeper.
She is survived by her hus-
band; her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Morse, Hazlehurst; five
brothers, Cpl. Rufus Morse who
is with the us. Army in Ger
many, Lamar, Morton, Delinn
and Benjam Morse of Halle
hurst; three sisters, Miss Thelma
Morse, Memphis, Tenn, and Luz
ellie and Evelyn Morse, Halle
hurst.
Fails Funeral Home was in
charge of funeral arrangements.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
Announce Wedding
OF Their Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wells of
Pascagoula and formerly of Sal
tillo. Miss. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Louise
to Mr.. James Porter Ennis OF
Pascagoula and Birmingham, Ala.
The single ring ceremony was
performed Wednesday, Deem
Der 81, in Marion, Ark, with the
Reverend A. w. Storey reading
the vows.
The bride was lovely in a light
blue wool suit with black Access
series and a corsage of gardenias,
Mrs. Ennis is a graduate OF
Guntown High school and was
attending the Baptist School OF
Nursing in Memphis at the time
of her marriage.
Mr. Ennis attended Phillips
High school in Birmingham and
was graduated from Auburn with
a BIS. degree in electrical engi-
neering. He is a member of the
Phi Epsilon fraternity, He is now
employed as purchasing engineer
for the Badham Insulating Co.
| sub-contractors of the lngalli
| Shipbuilding Corporation in Pas
cagoula where they will make
their home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Progres sive Club
Enjoys Hospitality
OF Mrs. Swortwout

The Woman's Progressive club
of Pascagoula met on the evening
of January IL, with Mrs. T. K.
Swartwout as hostess. A very de-
lightful supper plate was served
before the meeting began.
Following the opening of the
meeting by the president, Mrs.
Charles w. Smith and the read
ing of the minutes it was decided
to hold a camellia show at the
home of Mrs. w. c. Ravens, Jan.
rs, unless members are notified
of a change in plans.
The program for the evening
centered on the study of Rus
STA"
Roll call was answered with
facts learned about Russia. Some
of these answers brought about
interesting discussions,
Mrs. c. A. Carrier then gave
a most interesting paper on ice
In the Moscow Pipeline" in
which she told of the difficulty
in ferrying planes.
A poem, 1.-THE Murder of Lid
iei," by Edna st. Vincent Millay
was read by Mrs. r. C. Gulley.
Miss Dorothy Hannah, as q
high school piano student, favor
ed the club with a selection by
the Russian composer, Rachman-
inoff.
Those present for this most in
teresting program were Mes
DANES Arthur Allen, Carrier, j.
o. Cole, E. B. Dunten, J. NJ. Ep-
ting, J. K. Graham, r. c. Galley,
W. X. Gulley, c. P. Humphrey,
j. o. Kleisner. Robert Reinecke,
Charles w. Smith, and P. A.
Thompson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Mrs. HoImquist
Hostess To Mary
Lindsey Circle

The January Is meeting of the
Mary Lindsey circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice of the First Methodist church
of Pascagoula was held at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Holmquist, 603
18th street, Monday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
The meeting was opened with
a prayer by Mrs. L. M. Goodwin
and was presided over by the re
Gently appointed chairman, Mrs.
James c. Dye.
The early part of the evening
was given over TO a Bible study
under the leadership of Mrs,
Goodwin who was assisted by
Mrs. E. w. Smith.
This was followed by a lengthy
business session. At this time
Mrs. Dye announced the names
Of the appointive officers who are
to be her assistants.
The next session will be held
at the home of Mrs. c. r. Wilson,
1903 18th street, Jan. % at 1880
pm.
The meeting was closed with
the Lords prayer recited in uni
son,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

. BUILDINGS
. FOUNDATIONS
. DOCKS AND PIERS
. Pill DRIVING
. CONCRETE /.
. EXCAVATION
. LAUNCHING WAYS
. COFFER DAMS
. BRIDGES
Q STEEL ERECTION
. PAINTING
. ARCHITECTURAL AND
ENGINEERING SERVICE
AD(O@
'i G; Z @NsIgucIONW
Home Offices - Warehouses Docks
KREBS AVENUE at RIVER FRONT
pASCAGoULA. MISSISSIPPI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Recreational Highlighis OF The Week

The following buildings listed
are open for informal recreations:
18th Street-Monday through
Saturday. 900 a.m.-5:00 pm. and
100000 pm.
l4th Street-Monday through
Saturday, 900 a.m.-l0:00 pm.
All Youth Activities moved from
l4th Street to 18th Street,
USO-Monday through Satur-
day, 4:30 a.m.to 1890 pm. Sun
day, 200 pm. to 1890 pm.
Events of the Week
Jan. 18th to Jan. 25th. ls4S
Each Monday, Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Friday, playground
activities are scheduled at the
18th Street Community House
from 9:0G to HOO am. and from
800 to 500 pm.
Friday
100000 p.m.-Game room ac-
Invites, 18th Street.
800 p.m.-Panther Revelers'
club dance, USO.
300 p.m.-Square Dance prac-
tice, l4th Street.
Saturday
800 p.m-GSO Servicemen's
dance.
$50 p.m.-Dance, l4th Street.
900 pm. = 20-40 club dance,
USO.
Sunday
$3.50 p.m.-Hi-Jinx club meet
ing, USO.
500 p.m.-Jaya Hour for eve
ryone, USO
500 p.m.-Classical recordings,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

club room, USO.
Religious services shown be-
low.
Monday
400 p.m.-Boys' program, Youth
Canteen.
$50 p.m.-Young boys club
meeting.
1880 p.m.-Model airplane ac-
tivities, 18th Street.
7:30 p.m.-Psysical Fitness class
for women, l4th Street.
800 p.m.-Camera club meet
ing, USO.
800 p.m.-Bingo, USO.
Tuesday
1:00-3:00 p.m.-Book Mobile
service, Trailer Court Lincoln
avenue.
800 p.m.-Girls' club, USO.
700 p.m.-Welders' Banquet,
USO.
1880 p.m.-Game room activi-
ties and Teen-Age social club,
18th Street.
Wednesday
800 p.m.-Married Women's
club, Lincoln Hall.
700 p.m.-GSO trip to Keesler
Field, leave from USO.
1880 pm.-Servicemen's Wives
club meeting, USO.
100000 p.m,-Library open
at l4th Street.
1880 p.m.-Game room activities
and Women's Billiard club, 18th
Street.
800 p.m.-Jackson Jills, l4th
Street.
500 pm. Square dancing,
USO.
Thursday
1880 p~m.-Bingo party, l4th
1880 pm.-Dool Makers club,
Youth Canteen.
7:30 p.m.-Airplane modelling,
Youth Canteen.
7:30 p.m.-GSO club meeting,
USO.
1880 pm.-Game room activi-
ties, 18th Street.
Archery
Tuesday and Wednesday, 400
600 p.m.-Youth Canteen.
Church Services
1880 a.m.-Catholic Service,
18th Street.
1000 am. - Union Services
(Maritime), 1921 Adm. Schley.
800 pm. = Union Sunday
School, 14th Street.
$3.50 p.m.-Church of Christ
Service, Lincoln Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

been named for his father, Roy
B. Lumpkin, Sr., who is one of
the supervisors at ingalls, ship
yard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Is First Grandson
In Buffet Family

The birth of Roy Baxter Lump
kin. Jr., at the Jackson County
hospital at 6 o'clock Friday norm
ing, January IL, l945, makes him
the first grandson to be born in
the family of Commander and
Mrs. J. d. Buffet of '316 McKin-
ley avenue, Pascagoula.
The new arrival weighed seven
pounds and ten ounces. He has
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
x RATION NEWS

Ration stamps that are now
valid are blue stamps KS, US,
rs. Az, b., CO, d., E-2, F-2
and CO in book 4 at 10 points
each to be used in the purchase
of processed foods. Red stamps,
for meats and fats, Q-5, SIS, It's,
US, VS.. VS. and KS, are now
valid at 10 points each for use
with tokens. Sugar stamp No.
81 is valid now, for five pounds
of sugar.
Shoe stamps Nos. /, 2 and 3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
poEM TO l. D SONS

The poem printed below is
from the pen of Mrs. Louis A,
Under Route |, Pascagoula. who
dedicates it to her sailor sons,
Leroy Henry Linder, seaman first
class, USN, and Clifton A. Lin
der, USMS, who are now some
where overseas. II is entitled "A
Mothers Prayer"
Dear Lord, / know that you must
be
Almost too busy to listen to me;
There's so much trouble every
where,
And this is just a mothers prayer.
Please bring my boys back to me,
They're somewhere on the rolling
sea
Fighting that we may live and
pray,
Laugh and be happy all the day.
They held me close and kissed
me goodbye
"a sailors Nom" they said,
won't cry.
For Uncle Sam calls you and me,
To fight for freedom and liberty"
And, if you have a wee small
angel to spare,
May he guide my boys every
where
And keep them from harm and
pain
And bring them quickly home
again.
Just this, dear Ged, is all my
prayer.
Pleaee bless my boys everywhere.
been named for his father, Roy
B. Lumpkin, Sr., who is one of
the supervisors at ingalls, ship
yard.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19
Chaplain Slough
breaches Sunday
At Christ Church

On Sunday morning, Jan. 81,
at 10 o'clock, the pulpit of the
Christ Lutheran church in Pas
cagoula, will be occupied by
Chaplain George Slough of the
United States Army who is home
on a 30-day furlough after SER
wing many months in Australia.
Chaplain Slough was pastor of
a Pittsburgh, Pa, Lutheran
church before enlisting as a
chaplain.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

Catsup is an old favorite with
scrambled eggs and a be added
before the eggs are cooked in the
proportion of one tablespoon for
three eggs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-01-19

are valid Indefinitely. Gasoline
coupons No. ALA are valid
through March 81.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Plays HiehIight
He Activities
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
McWilliams. is in charge of the
evening.
Mrs. Francis X. Finger will be
chairman OF the refreshment
committee. Mrs. Thomas Lam
caster, Mrs. Edgar Heinrich,
Eileen Finger and Miss Grace
McWilliams will be hostesses.
Mrs. John Wagner, Mrs. Duncan
McNabb and Mrs. John Beyster
will pour.
Ushers will be Virginia John
son, jeanne Leblanc, Arlene
Dorr and Beverly Affholter.
The last play OF the season
will be given by the Islanders on
May IL in the school auditorium.
"Petticoat Fever" by Mark
Reed has been chosen and is be-
ing directed by Sidney Corbett
III and Mrs. Ralph Saunders CO.
director. Mrs. Wayne Jewell
will hold the script.
RehearSing for the play are.
MESDAMES
VilliAm Startling Frederick Hsu
ClarEe Bishop Edmund ShgEy
MEssRs
- MARVEL CAn William Dsy
Lester Davis Robert Pearrnsn
kdwaTd Campbell Charles Anderson
Properties and costumes arc
In charge Of Mrs. Frank Jewell.
Mrs. Lee Clark, and Mrs. T.. T.
Gregoric. with sound effects
handled by Roberta Pinkerton.
Mrs. Ralph Sanders, Mrs. Roy
Newell and Don Baldwin are
the makeup committee while
Mrs David Finley heads the re-
freshment committee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Mrs. John Griffin
Federation Head

MRS. JOHN WARE GRIF-
FIN. past president of Adven-
turers Club, and past recording
secretary and first and second
vice president of the Detroit
Federation of Women's Clubs,
is the new president of the fed
Grafton
Other new officers who will
serve with Mrs. Griffin are Miss
Zaio Woodford Schroeder, first
vice president: Mrs. Florence
Pierce. second vice president:
Mrs. David A Ramsay, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Richard
Reaume Jr.. corresponding Sec
rotary and Mrs. Malcolm d.
MacQueen. treasurer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Theta Sigma Phi
Breakfast May 3

DETROIT ALUMNAE CHAP
TER of Theta Sigma Phi will
give its annual Ladies of the
Press" breakfast at IL a. m,
May 6. at the Whittier.
Florence Davies is to be guest
Of honor and Marjorie Avery,
foreign correspondent, is TO be
honored in absentia, while Helen
Bower, by request, is 10 be
toastmistress again.
Mrs. Lee A.. White, feature
editor in Paris for five years for
news service, and a lieutenant
commander in the u. S. Coast
Guard Reserve until her resig-
nation last February, will be
the featured speaker.
Others on the program will
he Peg Winthrop, co-owner of
Tech-Adgency, and Margaret
Seton Heck, originator of the
Plot wheel for beginning
writer's.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Vassar Club
VIII Dine

THE Detroit Vassar Club will
- give its annual dinner at
$50 p. m. Wednesday in the
Wardell-Sheraton.
DR.. Mary Shattuck Fisher,
Chairman of the department of
child study at Vassar College,
Will be the guest speaker.
Seated at the speakers table
will be:
AspIaham LEVIN Richard Bsehman
Thomas b. Mann Neil McMAth
Langdon 7 Crane
and the Misses Susan d. Cop
land, Jean Ferry and Katherine
Ogden.
Also present will be: DR.. and
Mrs. Frederick Buesser, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Fit, DR.. and Mrs.
Alpheus Jennings, DR.. and Mrs.
George Waldbott.
hEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
Robert NJ. Kerr George Way WiiliAms
Harry Kerr William Jackson
,naiwin Vary Edgar r. Thorn
William Rice Henry Hart
William EsSery Leonard Lewis
William ID. Grim NJ T. Cunningham
Eliot Higgins
Also the Misses Katherine
Kay, Rosemary Heenan, Eugene
Heenan, DIR. Katherine Greene
and Mrs. William +. Rice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Study Club Meeting Set

MEMBERS OF the Lincoln
Study Club Will meet at the
home Of Mrs. a. p. Warthmar
Of Redford al 1870 o'clock
Monday for a dessert luncheon.
a book review will be given by
Mrs. Wilbur Ale.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Child Aides TO Meet

THE CHRIST CHILD So
CIETY will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at the Settle
ment House, Medbury street. 1t
Will he followed by tea
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
GoodaIe Club TO Elect

THE GOODALE WOMEN'S
CLUB will meet at Goodale
School at 30 p. m. Tuesday TO
elect officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
tier To The Editor

r Editor:
 read your article in the June 945 issue about the Karluk D Dispute. Being a dlscrimin- member of U. F. of A. 1 am bg your attention to what 1 lure you are altogether una band innocent of. First, you EsSsed Charles Skinner of the led Fishermens Union. The United Fishermens Union is 10 union with headquarters kattle. Our Union is United Ermen of Alaska, an A. +. of IHGate with headquarters at bk.
 xt you say, the Karluk na- Ouncil at Karluk agreed to Epefmits to Alaska fisher
 The Outsiders who 6shed hk until a few years ago, which brought about the Iyes, call themselves alaska men because their Union Alaska Fishermens Union" NlO with headquarters in b. The natives are not lssu- srmits to those fishermen.
 would have been proper to
 Alaskan Fishermen or la Resident Fishermen. l Ere you did not know this fore l am calling it to your ion. This IS only from a minate member of U. F. of hd is not to be construed a Ecial letter.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-09
Yours truly, Karl Brunstad

note: The writer of the Ein the Mirror was we'll a. hat the permit from Kar- hives was granted only to D fishermen and not to a lby that name. Alaska fish lstill means fishermen from ?, just as Washington fish
 would mean fishermen Washington: it would not Essary to designate them hgtonian fishermen to Doe meaning clear.
 Editor appreciates the let Ratification of the union
 ound involved.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

she persuaded TO join her evil scheme
Some she used without their knoWl-
edge. Ostensibly these new disciples
were trained as nurses. Actually their
job was TO lure Allied military Off.
GERS and diplomats into the honey
atmosphere of the Koch salon.
Here, under the spell of vintage
wines. excellent foods, dainty femi.
ninity and Fraulein Koch's own
charm. some of the gentlemen
wagged their tongues too much for
the good of the Allied cause. Such
information was flown 10 a subma-
rine lurking in the Black Sea
Those who suspected that the hos
pitality of Fraulein Koch was mott
waited by duplicity had a way of drop
ping from sight. Many, it now is be-
licvcd, received lcthal doses of a
strange new poison in their coffee.
Persons who were TO be liquidatcd,
it is said, were placed in a weighted
sack with starved cat The hungry
feline Immediately started TO scratch
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

and chew the victim beyond all pos
sibility OF recognition
Frequently these bizarre cargoes
were flown TO their last resting place
in the depths of the Black Sea
1t is alleged that one Of Paula's
associates, until her departure from
Ankara, was a DR. Mohito This Jap
anese scientist was credited with
compounding a secret drug capable
of making even the most hard.bitten
military officers reveal secrets.
1t was to discover the source and
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

He then crashed to the floor.
To the innocent girl disciple who.
appeared at the balcony doorHa
Fraulein Koch calmly said
I'VE have averted dangers for ouS
dear Allies by my actions this night"
But the suspicious girl ran to the
street for help.
Before the spy mistress could be
apprehended, however, she had left
Ankara for Germany and the bodies
OF the two doctors were found in the
basement of her home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

might prove Valu-
able TO them.
The doctors, In.
yitcd TO d in n er.
didn't see Paula
drop pellets into
their coffee.
Why have you
come 10 Ankara ?"
she "A s k @ d. "If
you'll confide your
mission, perhaps
! can help"
But even as she
spoke the Russian
rose and shook his
fist. The poison
had not been com.
pletely successful.
you're a Ger
m a n s p " h g
rOa.rc d. You've
druppcd us and 4"
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-01

A Lovely But Innocent Disciple. Poison That
Didn't Quite Work. ond Diplomatic Bus+-Up
Have Ended the Work Of FrouIein Koch,
Numbering Nozi Angel of Mercy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
AMERICAN TROOPS
LEAVING ALFSEA

HEADQUARTERS, Alfsea.-P-
The cleanup of the Japanese lin
gerlng in the Southeast Asia Com
mand has become solely a British
empire project backed by a con-
tlnulng stream of American lend
lease and with a token represen-
tation of French and Dutch on hand
as reminders of their own colonial
interests and hopes.
The last of the Chinese and
Americans who won North
Burma and reopened the land
route 10 China are being replaced,
many of them going to the China
theatre for redeployment under the
command of 1t. Gen. Albert C..
Wedemeyer. These include the
troops formed up in SEAC as the
northern combat command under
General. Joseph W. Stilwell and
commanded after his departure
by 1t. Gen. An I Sultan, comman-