davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Flag of Suribachi
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
n ~ ~

DV ~ " Otc num- IT,
Taft Junior High School.
Majestic in the morning light,
A finger poised in rising height,
Symbols of a warriors might
Hell's mountain, Suribachi.
Far aloft the azure deep,
The stalwart king, in rapture
sleeps;
But ever doth his vigil keep,
Our peaceful Suribachi.
Who dares disturb his majesty?
Muted sounds? In air so free?
Has war reached here? Who can
it be?
Awaken, Suribach1!
For three crazed days with nights
aglow,
Two powers grappled, blow fol
blow;
Across the cliffs, each foe fought
foe,
The cliffs of Suribachi.
Then, amidst the din of fear,
Arose a fearful, grateful cheer.
For there above, in breeze so clear
Was the flag of Suribachi.
Azure, for the silent deep,
Crimson blood of warriors feat,
And milky beauty, sign OF peace;
Thus-the flag of Suribachi.
And then began the din once more
The mountain woke, with herald
roar,
And belched into the tide Of war,
The death of Suribachi.
Majestic in the morning light,
A finger poised in rising height,
Symbol Of a warriors might,
Gods mountain, Suribachi.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
April Exhibitions

The Corcoran Gallery's Nineteenth
Biennial Exhibition, which opened
on March II, will continue to April
20. During this time the visiting
public is given opportunity to award
by ballot the so-called Popular
Prize" of 5000 to, the painting con-
sidered best by the majority.
4 4
The Landscape Club of Washing
ton is holding its annual exhibition
in the Arts Club through the 21st
of this month. The members OF this
club, for the most part, pursue art
as an avocation and their collective
showings are almost invariably in
teresting and good. Omar r. Car
rington is president, Rowland Lyon
vice president. -
The Public Library in its main
building, Eighth and K streets NV,
devotes its exhibition space during
April to a collection of paintings and
drawings Of the Normandy invasion
by 1t. Mitchell Jameson, U. S. NJ, Of
Washington. lent by the United
States Navy. Some of the finest art
Of the war has come from this local
painter while serving his country
under commission in the several
theaters of warfare.
X X X X
Etchings by Isabel Bishop, who
was recently awarded the third
Clark prize and Corcoran bronze
medal for a painting, 1.-TWO Girls Out
DOORS" in the biennial exhibition,
will be shown in the Smithsonian
Building under the auspices Of the
Division of Graphic Arts from April
to May 9.
The exhibition Of Latin American
art-the second OF series-which
opened in the Pan-American Union
the last of March will continue
through the 10th Of April. 1t con-
sists Of wood cuts of life, in Argen-
tine and Uruguay by artists Of these
countries and is sponsored by the
Division of Intellectual Co-opera-
ton of the Pan-American Union.
4
1.-THE Story Of Easter In Art,
shown in slides and accompanied by
a musical background, will be pre-
sented three times this afternoon
in the National Gallery Of Art as
befitting this greatest Of all festi-
vals Of the Christian world.
X
At the Children's Art Center, 1744
K street NV, collection Of work
done by children in classes con-
Quoted by the Baltimore Museum OF
Art under the direction OF Belle
Boas, head Of educational activities,
Is now on exhibition, and open to
the public on week days from 3 to
S pm. and Sundays 10 to IL am
continuing to April IL.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Dau6hters of America

State Councillor Alice Soper will
visit Loyalty April II, Golden Rule
April 13, Mount Vernon April II,
all at Northeast Temple, and Bar
bara Frietchie April 10, Star Hall,
Mount Rainier.
Glass initiation and rally, May
S, Northeast Temple; $3.50 pm,
disqualification of the ritual by the
acting deputies; $50 pm, dinner;
1880 pm, initiation and entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Easter
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION.
By Bob M. Berdaus, Is,
Eastern High School.

Eastern High School.
The day when the sun shines brightly,
And a certain song we sing
The day, of course, is Easter,
The greatest day Of spring.
When church services are over,
The Easter parades begin.
On every street and avenue,
All the land joins in.
Crazy hats are featured,
They really fascinate me;
Some Of them are out Of this world,
It's really sight to see.
Sight-seers tour the city,
They surely get thrill
Every one in town steps out
And all are dressed to kill.
And when the day has ended,
We've bade good-by to Lent;
But every one Is happy,
Cause perfect days been spent.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Dogs
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
BY June Sickeis, IL,

Dogs
PRIZE CONTRIBUTION
By June Sickeis, II,
Central High School
The world Is full Of puppy dogs.
Just look around and pick;
YOU might be lucky enough to
choose
A dog that1l retrieve a stick!
There're thoroughbreds and mix
lures
That take first place In shows
And there're puppy dogs who, on
cold nights,
Look up at you with a wet nose.
Dogs with spots, and plain ones.
Dogs with short or shaggy hair,
Dogs who just don't know enough
Than to follow you everywhere.
OF course, the best is your dog.
For he's tops in sports and stuff, !"
And you'll love him like the pal he is
Whenever the going's tough.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Jobs Daughters

Bethel No. 8 will have an exempli-
fication at 8 pm. Wednesday for
East Gate Lodge. Those to be ini-
tiate dare Joan Margaret Maddox,
Laura Jean Dixon, Addlyn Mae
Rigmus and Dolores May Holiday.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Painsfakine

PGiNSf0king
Take pains" growled the tooth to
the dentist.
"The same" said the dentist, ito
you."
Then he added, mo doubt
Before you are out,
You'll have taken most pains of the
tWo! Holy Cross Cleaner.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
By Eieni Sakes

It's boys club according the sign outside But inside you're likely
to find as many girls boys
Washington Sew
Sc The boys invited the girls
and
opinion
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Petroleum was called American
oil" in doctors prescriptions when
first used as q medicine.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
"One Red Rose
YEARLY Forever"

Memory of Baron" Stiegel, the
most romantic figure in the history
Of American glassware, now haunts
the OAR Museum, where an ex-
hibition Of Stiegel-type glass is on
view. This collection Of $50 pieces
has been lent by Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim of Washington,
D. c., to supplement the museum s
own exhibition of old glass until
April 10. This is the first time the
Guggenhein collection Of rare old
blown glass has been shown to the
public. It is the largest Of its kind
privately owned, and is valued at
.$l2, 900.
Adding interest to the exhibition
Of 18th century glass is material
relating to the Baron" himself,
which has been lent by the HIS
torical Society of Pennsylvania. It
includes an account book in his
handwriting, a sherif1's broadside
advertising the sale Of his glass house
after 1t failed, and several books
about him and his glass. There are
also photographs Of the Lutheran
Evening star., 1945-04-01

It takes heat of 1880 degrees
centigrade to melt q diamond.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
BY Florence S. Berryman

By Florence s. Bergman =
Max Ernst, one Of the original
surrealists, and among the few best
known today of that group, has an
exhibition of recent paintings at
Caresse Crosby's Gallery of Modern
Art, together with one by Dorothea
Tanning, a younger practitioner OF
surrealism. Since this movement
has been growing for more than 20
years, it is not one to be ignored
People interested in current art
movements will undoubtedly want to
see the work of outstanding ex-
ponents. The present exhibitions
remain until April 10.
Surrealism takes in the extensive
territory of the subconscious. 1t is
tied up with psychoanalysis, deals
with dreams, fantasies. preoccupa-
tions, incoherent ramblings Of the
Imagination, obsessions, hallucina-
tions, mental disorders, the super
natural and other fields contrary to
what we regard as reality. Some
surrealists, including the two under
discussion, paint with an "old mas
ter" technique, depicting every de-
tail of a scene with meticulous care.
If they were dealing with rational
subject matter, they would be re-
garded as academic painters. But
since the results Of their painstak-
ing work are "out Of this world,
they are considered esthetic radi-
Gals.
Mr.. Ernst seems to be preoccupied
with sponges, for much of the tex
ture of objects in his paintings is
of a porous nature. The purplish
reds, blue greens and other metallic
colors of his works remind one OF
undersea life, as well as that in the
depths of jungles. There is an un-
healthy decadent atmosphere In
many of his paintings, produced by
the tangled, matted underground OF
backgrounds.
The surrealists argue that there
is no reason why the supernatural
should not figure in painting as well
as in literature. This is a persua-
sive argument. When a painting
has something Of the magic and
beauty of an old fairy tale, it can
indeed be a thing of charm. Dor
othea Trainings large canvas re-
lating to a birthday. in the present
exhibition, which shows an attrac-
tive young woman with troubled
face, standing against an endless
vista of opening doors, has for me
more Of the fairy tale quality than
any other work here. It Is fantasy,
but has symbolism Of a universal
nature
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Cleanup Campaign Opened Good Friday;
Fiscal and Political Equity Urged

Cleanup Campaign Opened Good Friday;
Fiscal and Political Equity Urged
BY JESSE sUTER
% ndss WAY
the Fire has the rs
ss eu
against
taken hold Of most
direction that Other civic a sor
helpful performance Of its very dfncut
Of Dick Msasas put
Mansfield poster
refuse and s there n
win 5s Se on e9 Ap s city refuse division with
citizen M o s s by viii
lasting effect
Fiscal Adjustment Between y S. and D. C. Ursent Need
Of the relations between the oun ve ns
the diminishing e. real M estate s1sne on % she
streets alleys IL; ,s and nd waterways is 81
acres @ | vaatapn % S the area taxable
holdings 81 1y IT.. The United
4 per cent having Of sOslls and un-
the yss Ct .s gs ns 5s uns
property of not subject to taxation , A., , 81,
ely o stss aa
the and valued the fza nGa
Of foreign
In in the District Of cou
oT that the
entirely the national character Of the owning
ssntsndsa that aSs
the burden private except in the the case Of
has naons % 'n a on as
for for and % n
to the Of taxable s real 5 eaT annual lump
United toward meeting the annual he
equty taxation real estate must be
the @ large s Of s
of the private water Another factor is
the public schools Of the
the District exceeding 25o0 annually and others might be men,
problem fiscal equity expected sy. until
equity % S the of s s1e pe s
eecng the they will be position to
the Untsd states and
subject and sndeavored earnestly to obtain
IL @ aaa he of has s o
based on the d h the the a
Nevada former chairman Of
the with free water the
oyerton will make another strong
passed the House also understood
na sfass' @
the District Of
Some have We ss asked s can It.
that letters be members OF
the District
Committees Of both the House
helpful effective
The complaint
Senators Representatives
really Congress do because
such matters with them 1t is
suggested complaint should be removed without delay
The Mighty Power of Righteous Indignation
that he could not
people not horough fire. over their
the vote for President
indignation perssent registered in personal with
Representatives he believed would
members he said ARE unaware that you District
really earnestly desire to possess the vital rights OF American
citizenship which denied"
remark remember District
the armed forces fighting many bateeds IN the service o.
the which they permitted
District resident would feel that he has cause tor
the battered and manned bodies Of
District veterans who angh in hospitals the indignation naur
the white In foreign
resting those made the
would that the righteous indignation
District would inclined get entirely out OF bounds
in Of what is to be done with
entire country Regardless OF all general plans
definitely from the District OF
with civilian Of the District of Columbia
right participate with the people
Of their country While those in the
hardship sacrifice known modern
loyalty supported effort the
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Most Of the American birds known
as hawks do not kill poultry or
small birds.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

A famous British hangman is the
source Of word familiar In every
shipyard-his name was Derrick.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
You Don't Saw

Most snakes can live on one good
meal a season.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

to amendment and repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Study the chart below. See what your' country expects you to do in the Eth War Loan. Remember, you are part of America "a part of Americas might!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-23

Read that figure again, neighbor. It's not just lot of numbers pulled out of hat. It's our share, pour share, in the mighty 7th War Loan.
 Does it sound big, neighbor? We'll, those Superforts that are plastering Japan are big and cost plenty. Battleships are big-and cost millions. The job our fighting men are out to finish is big s-and the cost is staggering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

that is, in the county in which
they have their permanent home.
The board of county commission.
er is the proper authority for 4
member of the armed forces to
apply to for release from payment
of a poll tax levied against him.
Only those educational institu-
tons which are principally sup
ported by the state are entitled to
exemption from the three per cent
sales tax.
In order to have a name changed
Under the general statutes, the
applicant must be legal resident
Of the county in which the pro-
ceeding is instituted.
Our state constitution provides
that the General Assembly shall
not have power to pass any priv
ate law to alter the name OF any
person. The proper procedure must
be under the general statutory law
provided for the purpose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
MCMILLAN RULES
ON DIV0RCE-LAW

= RALEIGH, May 9.-R-Atsor-
ney General Harry MCMILLAN
ruled today in a digest of opinions
that a husband who leaves this
state and goes to another state
solely for the purpose Of obtain
ing a divorce, after wrougfuny
abandoning his wife in this state,
may be indicted for such abandon
ment and extradited and tried
in the courts of North Carolina.
Other opinions:
Money confiscated by a court
because it was being used in GAM
bling under provisions of the gen.
eral statutes should be placed IN
the general fund of the county in
which the confiscation occurred
and the court cannot properly or
der disposition to be made Of
SUCH ccnfiscated money.
This is no state statute which
denies to a person, who has been
convicted Of a felony and who may
have lost his citizenship, the right
to marry, if not otherwise dis
qualified.
Any one operating vehicles for
hire without having paid the tax
prescribed, or using private license
plates on such vehicles for hire,
shall be liable to an additional tax
of $25 for each vehicle so used,
and each additional use Of such
vehicles in such manner shall
constitute a separate offense.
A state or county official may
obtain a leave Of absence and &C.
cept a temporary officers commits
sion in the United States armed
forces without vacatng his civil
office and without violating the
constitutional provision against
dual office holding.
School teachers should list their
personal property for taxation in
their county Of legal residence,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in degree Of sale made in
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County, where.
in the County of New Hanover. ct al
are Plaintiffs, and Herbert Nixon and
ants. the undersigned will, On Monday
May 21st, 1915, at IL o'clock Noon. At
me Court House door of New Hanover
County, sell at public auction. for cash
to the highest bidder, all that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and being IN
cape Fear Township, County of New
In hanover and State Of North Carolina
described as follows, to-wit:-
hSS11NNlNG at Black Gum Stumn
on the run OF Sturgeon Creek, at the
of a small Branch. paIdo
Sharpless corner, thence with sharn'
less line and Branch a northeast direc-
lion ION oo poles to stake. c. c. Bordeaux's
nhe, thence with, Bordeaux's line North
degrees East 36 holes to a pine in The
ware ware bIuff line, thence with said linz
Nortn 90 degrees East A poles to q R,act
Gum or Stake in the dividing line b.
Tween John Casteen and C. C. Bordea,,Y
,,arrse Win SAID dividing line North 10
US $50 ewes west % poles to stake in said
49, tnfnce south 30 degrees West l28
p t.. TO stake in the dividing line he
tween S.. Blossom and John cast.en
Inence with said line South 10 degrees
Las5 W poles to the Holly Shelter msin
s g.ao thence with said Road North Is de-
srees East 50 poles to a Black Cum t r
Si, sne run OF Sturgeon Creek, Edward
c nmsrpieSs corner, thence with the various
n;ns SO, OF the said Creek to the begin
less sh bontaln.ng IS acres, more or less;
W. T. Hansley and Jesse Cssts oaV hs 10
n in January 18th, 1916, and reco rded
N 5ook 81, page 44s, Of the Revis+ru
Oh New Hanover County s1s'ry
1a4s a'eo and posted this 18th day otApril
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR WILMINGTON N r
1S0-LegaI

situate, lying and being In the City
of Wilmington, County of New Han
over and State of North Carolina, de-
scribed as follows, .'to-wit:-
BEGINNING at the corner where the
western line of Eighth street intersects
the southern line of Wright Street, and
running thence southwardly along the
said line Of Eighth Street 50 feet, thence
westwardly and parallel with Wright
Street 60 feet, thence northwardly and
parallel with Eighth Street 80 feet to the
southern line of Wright Street, thence
eastwardly along the said line of Wright
Street 60 feet to the corner the point of
beginning. the same being the northeast
part of Lot l, in block %, according to
the official plan of the City of Whining
ton, N. c.
(This sale is made subject to all taxes
for years 1914 and 1945).
Dated and posted this 18th. day of
April, 1945.
q e McTNTIRE ronn.;..:-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator c.
T. A. of the estate of j. H. MCGOWAN,
deceased, late of Fender County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate, to
present them to the undersigned. duly
verified, on or before the 18th day of
March, 1916, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
This 18th day Of March, 1945.
H. c. PLAYER,
Administrator c. T. A.
Fayetteville, N. c.
=
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
-,,r WI M,NGTON STAR

I'LL ~. ,p rserIed IN both
AL classlhso star and The Whining
rhe Wilrlng.onn when one insertion Is
ION News In Insertion of ads Will be
An SatuToaNS Classified ads sold TOT one
.ame day. w lent for Saturday Star.
pat p.te, per day; ,.- word.
10 days-4c per woru:
$40 udssvs--3c per WORD.
ITO IL % udovs-2 l-2c per WORD.
IS 10 ~ Embarrassment TAKEN
No A 1oR LESS THAN 500
fo ~ 70 words per day.
tOr oA aa for a special number OF
Ao' and stopped before expas' ~ t,me mes
days lays he es charged for the nuihDei "a '
ID 3D. appeared r.nces must be made in
All at The star-News Office -, OF , y ~
person on q, must be confirmea py i us,1.d
nlephone,o IN ads stopped must 90 cameo
Resu Thin three days otheF"'se "o ~"
|toi., " will be MADE. .,,.,,,.
iu;tmeec., .r-News will not be responnoIe
the o.s than one incorrect lnseltlon'
TOT n ,iinl he responsible for any adVer-
nor wiz n mi handled OF inserted as a.
tseInssH' except to publish OF repuohsp
, ,ss notification ,..-v., IN. neh, to
The s.a acrept any advertisement SUBJ
nitted tGi o p are not rendered as adver-
II se W. Star-News wants to know II.
Used N ne see that any attempt to detraud
We wiz , sl handled by the P. o. Dept.
t pl lodggi; display copy must be IN tne
Cass aaso,. Q. m. daily and p. m.
r,tIrday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
Spain Sewers Relations
With German Government

MADRID, May 7.-UH- Foreign
Minister Jose Felix De Lequerica
told two German officials today
that Spain considers the German
government as non-existent and
that therefore diplomatic rela-
tons between the two countries
are severed.
Lequerica made his statement
to the German Charge d'Affaires.
Sigismund Freiherr Won Bibra. anti
to press attache Hans Lazar.
The Spanish foreign minister de-
manded that the building housing
the German embassy and other Of
fetal German centers be handed
over to Spain within the next a
hours. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

BLOODTESTED BABY CHICKS. LEAD
ing breeds, matches twice weekly.
Thousands on hand daily. Roudabush's
Seed Store
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08
18O.-LegaI.

IoV.-LegaI.
corded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds for New Hanover County in Map
Book 2 Page II. said point being near
the low water mark of Middle Sound:
thence in northeasterly direction along
the low water mark of Middle Sound
to the point of BEGINNING. containing
l2.8 acres, more or less. the same being
part Of the marshed lands purchased by
J. F. Roache from the State Board of
Education on April rs, 1925.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent Of the sale price
at the time Of the sale
e Dated and posted this 18th day Of
April, 1915.
w. c. MEBANE. JR.,
Trustee
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-08

WANTED TO PAY HIGHEST
PRICES FOR USED FURNI.
TURE. ICE BOXES, DINING
ROOM SUITES. WOOD AND
COAL R.ANG ES AND OIL
RANGES. H. BERGER & SON
FURNITURE CO., TOT NORTH
% 4TH. DIAL 5128.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
New Type Bomber
Sets Air Record

WASHINGTON Dec s APP
An experimental no m her. the
Douglas XB-i2. winged across the
continent in 5 hours Il minutes
"a seconds today. cutting IS min
uteS off the previous weSt-eaSt
record.
The two-cnCIncd plane with
puSher propcilcrS averaged 432
miles per hour on The 2295-milo
flight from Long Beach. Cal, 10
an army arr base southeast
WaShlnCion
The XB-32. with its dual rota-
tion propoIlcr> m tho tall. took
off from Long Beach AZ l;22 p. m.
Est. and roarcd across the Rolling
Field control tower al 6:39 p. m.
EST.
The bomber has no counter
part among familiar military
types A. the takco0 IT crossed
$4,000 pounds
a feature Of the plane is a Spc-
cial emergency balout provision.
PropeIlcrS IN tho rear would pre-
vent safe exit IN flight, so A
detonation switch Is provided 10
blow of the whole propeller in
Stallatlon I u becomes necessary
for the crew 10 use paraChutCS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
yan You Help to Find Homes for Returned Veterans

them Tor rent to The men who offered their lives
If you have such space, please call the Times
Cherry $500, and ask for the HOMES FOR
HEROES department, between 10 a. m. and d
p. m The service is free to all.
All rentals, of course, will be subject to the
OPA ceiling regulations
The Times is convinced that the housing
problem is not so vast that grateful Detroiters
can not find living space for the heroes who
fought their battles.
Further details will be revealed in all
editions Of Mondays Detroit Times
Remember, there will be no charge of any
5ind for this service.
Responses from property owners already
indicate there could be room for all.
HAVE YOU A HOME FOR A HERO?
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09
j. ). Marines
Open Fireon
ChineseCity
Incident Provoked
by Staying Of GI
on Rabbit Hunt

TIENTSIN. Dec. 8 (AP)
u. s. marines shelled a
Chinese village near Anshan
after one marine had been
killed and another seriously
wounded by Chinese gunner,
m arine Mai. Gen. Keller
ockey, third amphibious
corps commander, said today.
Firing into the village was or
dered he said, after the two gun
men VINO shot tho marines in
cold blood" had not been surren-
dercd to the Americans. The
shclinC occurred Tuesday.
A marine corporal and private
first class had been hunting rab-
bits. RockcyS formal statement
said when they were shot. The
private was killed. The corporal,
wounded. felgned death and sur
vved although the Chinese fired
another shot which struck his leg