davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Another Record
High Price Made
In Tobacco Sale

Another record high for the
current season was maze III
MONDAYS sales on the IICndcr-
son tobacco market, with the
DAYS average reaching to Si,.5i
pcy hurdrciNci"ht Sales
amounted Ia i6S,Dt9 pounds.
and brought S222 .5G0S3
Season sales are new past
the iS.1Gt,200 pound fIgure,
with cash payments near The
eight million dollar mark. The
season average il we'll above II
cents.
Offerings TO-DAY were e>tinlt-
ed At a quarter million pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Bond Sales Show
Healthy increase
In Latest Report

1oday> report on progress NJ
the Victory Loan drive in Vance
county showed total sales thro-
ugh last Saturda, Ci S&5,2G5.
inc,l. iEg Sll.i,5 Of Scrie, +
bonds
The figures we're announced
BY Major Cli"cUre Greene.
couats chairman. a. tabuia'cd
b, The Federal Reserve Bank
in KichOA6. which Is the ciea~-
ing house for this area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Returns to Atlanta.

Pie Narshall T Jessup. son ot
Mrs NJ. T. Jessup. South William
street, has returned 20 Lawson Gen
eral Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia,
after spending 30-days with MS
mother. Pfc. Jessup was wounded
n Luxembourg, last January and
was returned to Oliver General hos
ptal and later sent to Lawson Cen
eral hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

chine produced by one electrical
manufacturing company went to
Seabees on the Island Of Tinian in
the South Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank all O, orr
friends who helped u in any yS5'.
after our house caught fire. ana Il,
Of our things burned o. were dam,
ageo beyond repair. We greatly an.
prCciate every thing.
MI and Mrs Nathaniel PendeI+,u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06
Receives Promotion

John HicNs, sea Of Mrs. " r.
Hicks, has been promoted to baker,
mas been notified Hicks is stationed
IN Panama.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-06

way on the barn and strip room, .,
be eXtineuished before clusia.I,eJ,
damage was done.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
New Hanover Posses
Halfway Mark In
Red Cross CAMPAIGN
Continued from Page One)

groups that have reached or ex-
ceeded their unit quotas in the Red
Cross Campaign are: Ideal Laun.
dry and Dry Cleaners; employees
of the Smith Building Supply Co.;
employees of Sneeden-York employ
es of the Shell Oil Co.
Employees of Kingoff employ
es of Shoemaker's, Inc; employees
of F. W. Woolworth Co.; Boots
Cafe; Dixie Cafe and Grill and en-
ployes; Saffo's Restaurant; en-
ployes of the Star Cafe; employees
of the Life Insurance Co. of Vir-
ginia; employees of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co.; Equitable
Life Assurance Co.
The Governor Dudley; Whining
ton Finance Co.; H. G.. Latimer &
Son; Norris News Stand; Brass
Bar; Cape Fear Loan Office and
employees; Carolina Motor Club and
employees; Deluxe Hotel; Georges
Sandwich Shop; Andrews Mortu-
al y, hCCl SeI lOl1 6OW1lIlS AhCJ.
W. D. Mills Grocery; King Mar
BILE Granite Co.; Tide Water Pow
err Co. and employees; Wilmington
Star-News and employees; employ
es of Berger's Dept. Store; Radio
Station WMFD and employees; Stan.
dard Oil Co. of N. ]. and employees;
F'oy Roe and Co.
Brooks Cash Grocery Co. and
employees; employees of Moore-F on-
vile Reality Co; employees of the
Cape Fear Terminal Co; New York
Cafe; jacob Hardware Co; Will
mington Furniture Co., Inc. and
employees; Mademoiselle Shoppe
and employees.
Employees of the City Finance
Dept; employees of the City Police
Dept. empolyes of the City Protec-
tive Inspection; employees of the
Public Library; employees of the
City Parks Dept; employees OF the
City and County Tax office; en-
ployes of the Clerk of Court; en-
ployes of the Register of Deeds Of
| lice, 01IlplOyeS VI LIlc w. [ "A. 1lCi1t
division; employees of the O. P. A.
War Price Ration Board; employees
Girl Scouts; Allen c. Ewing and
Co. and employees.
Hoggard-Bowden Co.; F. W. Liv-
ingston and Co. and employees
Marshall Realty Co.; Big Ike Shoe
Repair Co. and employees; Albert
F. Perry and employees; Whining
ton Candy Store; Southern Kitchen
and employees; Louie E. Woodbury.
Jr. and employees; Su-Ann Shoe
Store and employees.
Employees and pupils OF Acorn
Branch School, Board Of Education
Bradley Creek School, Carolina
Beach School, Castle Hayne School
Chestnut St. School, East Whining
ton School, Forest Hills School,
Cornelius Harnett School, Hemnen'
way School William Hooper School.
! Kirkland School, Lake Forest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
AWAITING ORDERS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, March
2l-ReThe "Nameless Four
teen," Independence, Mo-. farm
family which trekked to the
Texas border brushlands, Is
"just sitting here until we get
orders on what to do next" the
father said today.
The son, Floyd e. Denham,
Jr., told authorities today that
he was sure the entire group
would move when Daniel, the
14-year-old Messiah" told
them to.
It was at the urging of Dan
lei, who says he receives mes
sages from God, that the group
abandoned worldly possessions,
including a farm at Indepen-
dence, several weeks ago and
started south to establish a
camp in the lower Rio Grande
Valley border country.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Prop Wash
By MEARES HARRISS

Developments in aviation have
followed each other in such rapid
succession since the outbreak OF
World War II. that the average
person has had trouble keeping up
with them. Certain Of these moves,
especially those contributing 10
greater air speeds, have uncover
ed problems that make even ex-
perienced aircraft engineers stop:
think and wonder what will happen
next.
Their biggest problems is one
known as compressibility, which
means in plain English, that an
object has reached a speed wnefe
air actually piles up in front OF
it and holds it back.
In tackling the compresslplhty
problem, engineers have come TO
face with weird phenomena as
sociated with air when sonic veio'
cities are approached.
Sound, or sonic speed Is 1o4
miles per hour at sea level ana oo4
m.p.h. at 5000 feet.
Col. sigma A. Gilkey. former
chief of the Flight Test section at
Wright Field, in Dayton, Ohio, was
the first pilot to go lover the edge
into the realm of sonic speeds. In
the fall Of 1910 when he was. test
ing one of the first three Lockheed
"Lightnings" delivered to the
Army, he nosed into routine test
dive. One minute the pursuit plane
was flying as smoothly as glider.
The next instant it was threshine
and lunging as if held on chair
and blasted by the worlds worst
hurricane.
Col. Gilky was not sure wha'
had happened and lost no time ir
pulling out of the dive, bu
Aerodynamicists knew that, fol
,, the first time, pilot had entered
!, the hitherto unexpected region O
compressibility.
In England, Major Cass Hougl
made many deliberate dives in al
effort to solve the problem Of pull
!, ing out of these high-speed dive
which had killed many less fortu
nate pilots and finally discovered
that the use of flaps solved the dit
ficulty. Since then, dive flaps hav'
been added to some fighters.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Grim Determination
To Flatten Japan
Noted In Capital
Continued from Page One)

The widest immediate reorienta-
ton in sight is on capitol hill.
Nobody wants to talk about it
has it that a good deal of pressure
will come off such things as dras-
tic manpoWer control, even though
the administration keeps pushing
for them.
House plans TO- an informal
Easter vacation starting ne x t
week might permit that end to
be achieved without much being
said about it.
Chairman j. A. Krug Of the War
Production Board again today in
sisted on the need for continued
high production.
Whatever equipment is removed
from Europe, Krug explained,
can be fed into the tail end of
the pipeline" to the Pacific.
Another WPB spokesman, COM
menting on the Rhine crossings
that have exploded toward Ber-
lin, said:
War production is going right
ahead until the Army tells us we
can cut. We cannot afford to be
stampeded again into any letdoWn
which might prove to be prema-
ture. 1t is too hard to restore the
momentum, once it is LOST
There is an evident fear that war
workers will be hard to keep on
the job.
One senator, Ed johnson Cd
Colo) foresees a terrific unem-
pigment problem within two
weeks after We Day.
1T will hit US so suddenly we
won't know what happened"
This conclusion is disputed by
some lawmakers who heW closely
to the administration line. This
stand is that labor dislocations fol.
lowing We Day will intensity the
need for manpower controls.
There is no disposition evident
to throw away selective service
until after the Japanese are whip
ped
The outlook for a tax reduction
in calendar 1915 is virtually MI
Senate Finance Committeeman
said.
However, there are certain te
be proposals for incentives to gel
private capital into prodcution as
soon as the war ends.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

PLANE ARRIVES
A two-place, 125 hip, Kinner
Sport model arrived at the Caro-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
IECI0N'S FIESTA
TO OPEN MONDAY

. American Legion Spring
IN. will be staged this week at
Nes ;on field, under the auspices of
Les'p MEMBERS of Wilmington Post
No. ~. ,,;th o.1. on.a,,a
o night at 7 o'clock when the
Mo ,a. open, the event will continue
sa. ry afternoon and evenings until
ee .sry March 81, at midnight
' .a plenty of special events to en-
. W.T., the crowds.
~ Mo r. and S. Amusements, a
,...l tented amusement enterprise,
lu. w. been selected to present the
n 10, midway attractions under
. .s,s" direction of Jimmy" Raftery,
Wv and manager, and the
u "aiorjtv of the attractions and
.hr;Il rides are new to this vicinity.
Tho Tr Ferris wheels, Ridee-O; Tilt-a-
u u Merry Go Round, Dive
uomber Shooter and others are
annong the rides listed for the
weeks event.
The special feature OF the week,
,t.ged every night at II p. m. on
tbe midway, and free to all patrons
will be the first appearance here
NJ "selden" - "the Shakespeare
Man"-worlds highest aerial act.
He performs thrilling stunts on a
slender steel apparatus, actually
IA feet in nidair, concluding with
sensational 300 foot "Slide for
Life" down steel wire from the
top of The rigging to the grounds,
minus any safety devices.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
mai RADIO HINTS
CHAOS IN COUNTRY

LONDON, March "a -(F>- The
German radio told the home press
today that Heinrich Himmler had
ordered all civil authorities in eva
cuated or Allied-occupied territory
to cease functioning for the time
being" another sign of the. chaos
inside Germany.
Front dispatches have told of
thousands of Germans fleeing the
invaded areas along the Rhine, and
this latest German broadcast said
Himmler had established interim
Offices to help the heads of rural
districts, mayors and other local
officials to administer, or If ne
cessary to liquidate existing insti-
tutions.''
'Their files and other official
property will be brought to safe
ty," the broadcast said.
German radio commentators
meanwhile conceded frankly that
Allied troops had a stable foot
hold across the lower Rhine, said
the "bulk'' of the First U. S.
Army was striking eastward from
the Remagen bridgehead, and ex-
pressed anxiety over the surprise
establishment by 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton, Jr., of U. S. Third
Army bridgehead in the south
"The German command endea.
vors to delay a decision until the
moment when the employment o:
additional German material anc
tactical means is advisable" saio
one broadcast.
Capt. Ludwig Sertorius Of the
lTransocean agency said synchro
nized operation by the U. S. Ninth
and First Armies may develop
soon between Cologne and Duessel
dorf, forming the lower part of ;
pincers movement with the British
and Canadian forces farther nortl
in an effort to envelop the Ruhr
Discussing the Allied airborn'
landing Sertorius said it was fur
Their evidence that Field Marsha
MOIlCSO1llGly ID 11IOlC tlloil hCOl
to get to the rear of the Rllhr a
quickly as he can"
1.-THE main goal of Eisenhower
decisive offensive, which now ha
entered the third phase, is still tn
north German plain he added
cit is clear that with this aim il
mind the enemy certainly will at
tempt to overcome the Rhine bar
rier between Boon and Emmericl
before attempting to cross owe
the lower reaches. This explain
why we should not overestimat
the importance of the bridgehea'
established surprisingly by U. S
(Third Army amphibious tank
at Oppenhein.
V-
Tungsten is not found alone il
it's natural state, but associated
with iron and manganese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

Tungsten is not found alone in
its natural state, but associated
with iron and manganese.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

School, Maffitt Village School,
Masonboro School, Middle Sound
School, New Hanover High School,
Peabody School, Sunset Park
School, Tileston School, Washington
Catlett School, Williston Industrial
School, Williston Primary School,
Winter Park School, Wrightsbori
School, Wrightsboro Branch School
Wrightsville School.
"Memos for Jie" not previously
reported are as follows:
1t. Ray G. Hegwer, Sgt. P. G.
Eaton, S-Sgt. T. ]. Halligan, Cpl.
David T. Lee. c. D. Daughtry,
VIM. H. Chesser, James Monroe
Burgess MID SC, Jack c. Bissette
F. C. Sc, Cpl. James R. May, 1t.
Gg) Joe R. Reaves, USNR, Pvt
John W. Aired, Any American
Boy, SIN. &c Cliff Hall, Jr., Au'
thor Holmes Thomas, William E
Kraft, ARM &c, Julian L. Masse
S &c, Sgt. Allan B. Huband, 1t. R
S. Hardwick, USN, S-Sgt. Murray
E. Beggs, Ems. Robt. M. Smith
S-Sgt John I Talmadge, Secone
1t. Charles Ray, First 1t. J. E
Hearn, Jr., 1t. Wilbur Lyle Ghol
son, Cecil Ray Willis, II, Ebert E
Poovey, R. N. McClain, Cpl. James
w Parr, Harold A. Williams, Sgt
C. B. Lewis, Cpl. c. H. Mills, Jr.
Harmon Phillips, Joseph LANAI
Martin, Charles w. Cox, Harold
A. Milligan,, Thomas A. Shepard
Jr., George Clarence Winbon, Jr.
Dan Cameron Montgomery, Ern
est Wright Habenicht, Johnnie A
Edens, Robert R. Dancy, S &c
Pvt. George w. Ladd, Jr., Pfc
James Fishburne, Sgt H. M
Tiencken, Capt. H. J. Childress
Jr., Cpl. c. C. Cashwell, Warner
G. Farrow, Pfc. Jerold S. Robinson
S-Sgt. Peter J. Briggs, Leo S. Ev
erett, S &c, Sgt. James Jones, 1t
Robert M. Selden, Lieut.. Rober
M. Selden, First 1t. VIM. L. Dixon
j., Rodney R. Keith, Pvt. Clar
ence w. Houston, 1t. Lee H. Hous
ton, 1t. Herbert c.. Houston, Char
les D Jones, USN,
1t. Robert Hallman, Algernol
Miego, Jr., Henry Carson Byrd, III
First 1t. Donald M. Gregory, R
Tyler Presson, F &c, c. E. Hum
berger, Pfc, Joe L. Dove, T-Sgt
John S. Albright, Sgt. Bob Luck
James Alexander King, Sgt. Olli'
L. Dye, Frank Eugene Montgom-
cry, Capt. John R. Garrabrant
Cpl. VIM. H. Hinnant, Ms L. P
Stack, 1t. George c. Dorste, 1t
George c. Dorste, 1t. Avery c
Low, Jr., Capt. Charles Rockwell
William c. Crockett, Murrel
Crockett, U. L. Spence, Jr.
F. H. Elmore, Jr., Louis A
Hanson U c G R, Cpl. Rober
Price, David Britain, L. Ger
aldine Wells, Arthur A. Everett
Pfc, Walter L. Barnes, Jr., ON
&c, James B. Sherwood, HA &c
Charles E. English, Donald E
Becker, Frank B. Gilbert, Clar
ence c. Shaffer, 1t L. Miller Snow
1t. Douglas L. Kelley, Richard
Bowden Jones, Leland Lake Jones
], R. Therrell, Shelton T. Elks
1t E.. E. Fellers Jr.. Pfc. Charles
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Two Army Officers Die
In Trainer Plane Crash

GREENSBORO, March A,-P)
Two Army officers were killed
near the Reidsville airport about
$50 pm. Friday when their train
err plane crashed as it was coming
in for landing, the public rela-
tons office of the Army Air
Transport Command, Greensboro,
announced last night.
The plane was on routine train.
ing flight from Tuskegee, Ala.
Names of the officers were with
held pending notification OF next
of kin. The bodies were taken to
ORD, at Greensboro. A board o.
officers is investigating the crash
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

Kitchen matches which come
800 to the box and cost a nickel
would have cost about a dollar a
box had not a machine that can
turn out more than q million an
hour been invented in 1888.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
Ernest Brooks Placed
On States Death RolD

Ernest Brooks, Jr., 15-year-old
Negro, of 9o1 Queen street, con-
victed of criminal assault on a 2S'
year-old white woman and sentenc.
led Friday night to death in the
gas chamber Of States prison IN
Raleigh, was carried to the prison
yesterday by the sheritfs officers
and lodged on death row.
Brooks will be executed May %
unless an appeal made by Casweu
Gates, his attorney, is granted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
INSPECTOR TO CALL HERE

It has been reported that the
Wilmington area Civil Aeronautics
Authority Inspector will arrive
April S, at the Carolina Beach air.
port of the Pennington Flying serv-
ice, for the purpose Of giving lie
ensing tests and issuing identified
ton certificates to local pilots. Any
one wishing to see him should be
at the airport early that day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25

lima Beach airport Friday from
Lynchburg, Va, and will be here
for an indefinite period for student
use.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-03-25
PROTEST

WITH THE U. S. NINTH ARMY
IN GERMANY. March 24-R1--
Nearly so American and British
correspondents with the U. 8.
Ninth Army protested tonight
against supreme headquarters
handling of the news release o.
the Rhine-crossing offensive which
left many of them stranded on
an event they risked their lives
to cover while correspondents
many miles from the scene wrote
the story secondhand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Desertion @ Alleged In V Four Suits
 Wemea Plaintiffs Flle cemplalAls MeFa

Pour divorce actions were nled in Eupefsor court today on the ground oi cezertton. An wir he rsiunable Co oourt Jan I.
 Dorothy Summer Puiney os WA- ttrourF seekE a divorce from Rob- egs B Patney of Pe.eFxburR. Va. The marriage wAs performed June ], ieS7. in New York city and the plaintiff claims she was deserted Nov. a. iet2 She seeks peTmis- Eton to use her maiden name
 Anna Maximenko French of An- sonia claims she WAs deserted July !. 1892. by Leonard Matthew French of Beacon Falls The couple mar F1ed June 3t. ip5s. The plaintiff Eeeks custody of their child. ale nony. and Ezpport.
 stella BoiSverf Bishop os Water burT brings a suit against Leo P. Bishop of Schenectady. N. Y., claiming he deserted her June Q. iet2 They were married July is. 1859 at New York city.
 Rose Mariana Candido Of Water bury seeks a divorce from John P. Candido os Los Angeles, Calf. The couple were married March i6. 1916. and the plaintiff claims she was deserted March 20. iel2. She asks for alinony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Hospital
 Bulletins

Two persons were admitted to local hospitals yesterday as the result of falls on icy pavements, 1t was learned.
 Mrs. Mary BoyarchOk, 5S, of 66 Railroad Avenue, Beacon Falls, was treated at St. Mary's Hospital at 3 p. m. for 8 fracture of the left arm sustained in a fall near her home.
 The condition of SaitO YOshi, 52, of 136 West Main Street, was reported as good at Waterbury Hospital today where he was ad- mitted yesterday afternoon for treatment of several crushed ribs suffered in fall on Pine Street Tuesday night.
 Mrs. Edward M. Flanagan, Montgomery St., is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Miss Ellen McMahon, 21, of 103 Yale street, was reported to be in good condition at Waterbury Hos pital where she was admitted for treatment of a hip injury follow ing a fall on the icy pavement near her home Tuesday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27
Late Realty News

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Ruth A. Parsons to John A. Mo- Mahon and Aileen O. McMaho, r property on Wheeler street.
 Rose A. Wagoner of Primo s Santoro and Magdalena s. Santoro property on Wolcott street. Mortgage Deeds
 John A. McMahon and Aileen O McMahon to the First Federal Sav- Ings and Loan Association of Wa terbury, property on Wheeler street $5 900.
 Primo M. Santoro and Magdalene S. Santoro to the First Federal Sav- ings and Loan Association of Wa terbury, property on Wolcott street $6, ,250.
 Quit Claim Deeds Richard Rapport, bank commis- Sioner, successor receiver Of the Merchants Trust company, to George W. Cassidy, land on Lounsbury street and Capitol avenue.
 Release of Mortgage Davide Filipelli to Anna Forlanzo
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Pal mino Sbordone.
 Cora B. Abel and Helen s. Abe to George B. Parsons and Ruth A Parsons.
 First Federal Savings ard Loar Assoiation of Waterbury to PaSquale Maestro and Rose Maestro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-27

fraud" creditors of the Greenes, the writ states.
 Foreclosure Asked
 The court is asked to enter fore closure judgment against the prop erty and to rule that the title holder holds title in trust for the creditors of the other defendants.
 Damages of $750 were claimed by William Cripps of Washington in a suit against Earl L. Fowler of Wa terbury. The plaintiff claims he en- gagged the defendant to repair his car Dec. 18, 1914 and that the de- fendant left the vehicle in his yard. Because of severe cold the block of the car was cracked and the plain tiff had to spend $500 to fix it, the court writ states.
 An appeal from a Liquor Control Commission ruling was filed by Ger aid Perrella, who was denied per- mission for a package store permit on Main street in Woodbury. The commission had ruled there were sufficient outlets in the neighbor- hood and that the place was unsuit- able for such a store.
 A suit for $2,500 brought by John R. Mama, Jr., of Waterbury against Aurele and William Grenier, oper- ators of Monty's Diner in Southing- ton, was withdrawn from the docket. The plaintiff claimed he fractured a tooth when he bit into pebble or stone in vegetables at the restau- rant. Settlement terms were not dis closed,