davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
SUMMER SCHEDULE
AT Y ANNOUNCED

Schedules for the summer pro-
gram for boys at the Wilmington
Y. NJ c. A., were released yes
terday by General Secretary
James B. Huntington, and which
show activities Of some kind in six
days of each week.
Swimming of course will be the
chief recreational feature Of the
program during the summer
months with the Cadets, Juniors
and older boys each having access
to the pool on three days each
week for an hour at time. The
Cadets will use the pool on Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday from
$50 to 1890 am, and then the
Juniors will take over for an hour
on the same three days. The older
boys will get to swim at 7 pm,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
while a special group will use the
pool from 10 to II am, Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
Also on the program for the boys
this summer will be educational
tours to diaries, the City water
works, telephone exchange, ACL
offices, court house, city hall,
parks and other places Of interest
as well as beach parties, hikes,
overnight camps, boating parties
day camps and knot-hole gang &C
tivities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
SCHOOL 800 YEARS OLD

BOSTON, June 7.-U.D-The Rox-
bury Latin School, Americas old
est private school, recently cele-
brated its 300th birthday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Wilmingtonian Named
Red Cross Assistant
AT Camp Davis Unit

CAMP DAVIS, June T. Miss
Martha McCaig, daughter of Mr..
William D. McCaig of I'LL Princess
Street, Wilmington, has been as
signed to the AAF redistribution
station and convalescent hospital
here as staff assistant with the
American Red Cross.
Miss McCaig attended New Han
over High School in Wilmington,
and received a B. A. degree from
Converse College in Spartanburg,
S. c.
Prior to entering the Red Cross.
she was employed at the North
Carolina Shipbuilding Company in
Wilmington.
Camp Davis is one of the newest
installations of the Army Air For
ces Personnel Distribution Com
mand which controls all Air Force
redistribution stations, GONZALES.
cent hospitals and overseas ne
placement depots.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
JENKINS TO HEAD
TEXTBOOK BOARD

RALEIGH, June T. (P - The
State Board of Education today
elected Wade H. Jenkins of Mon
roe to head the State Textbook
commission, adopted commission
budget totalling $589,660 for the
1945-46 fiscal year, and adopted a
new salary schedule for agriculture
and home economics teachers, in
Guiding an extension of employ
ment of the latter to IL months.
Jenkins succeeds E. N. Peeler
who resigned to become superin-
tendent of the State School for the
blind here. Jenkins salary under
the budget adopted today will be
81, 900 yearly. The new director is
now Superintendent Of Union Coun-
ty Schools.
The board also elected Albert J.
Dickson, principal of the Hhigh
school at Coats, in Harnett county,
as assistant director of the COM
mission at salary of $4,000. Dick
son succeeds Carl II. Walker who
resigned to enter private business
The Text Book Commission
budget will include $28, 800 for adj
ministration, sos, 900 for service tc
local school units, $13.270 for ware
house services, $3.50, 900 for the pu~
chase of rental textbooks, anc
100000 to be transferred to the
free book fund. The commission
expended an estimated $404, 542. Sc
during the fiscal year which ends
June 80.
An amendment to the state plan
for vocational education brough
about the extension Of service Of
home economics teachers from 10
II months to a full year. Under
the proposals, there must be a def
mite need by the community fol
the services of home economic.
teacher in connection with com
munity canneries, game project SUI
pervision, and development o.
adult education programs.
In addition, requests for home
economics teachers for a full veal
must come from local schoo
authorities and must be agree:
upon by the State Board of Vocat
ional Rehabilitation.
Under the new salary schedula
for vocational teachers, salaries for
agriculture teachers will range
from SITS for graduate teachers
with two years experience to $25(
per month for those with II years
of experience.
The schedule will give 'A' class
home economics teachers employ
ed for II months a beginning salary
of $3.50, with a maximum of $195,
and co. class teachers a starting
salary of SITS and maximum of
1920 after II years of experience.
Two-thirds of the total cost OF
supporting vocational teachers is
paid by the State, and under the
plan the state proposes to spend
total of $500, 1894, with a $45, 7O6
reserve for additional teachers, in
the Vocational Agriculture Depart.
ment. The Home Economics Divi-
sion will cost $478,794 on the two
thirds plan.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Bad Weather Postpones
Long-Range Plane Trys

WRIGHT FIELD, Dayton, O.,
June 7.-U.P)ABad weather today
forced down two Thunderbolt long
range fighter planes attempting to
set a transcontinental nonstop
speed record from Los Angeles.
The planes landed here at 2:13
p. m. EWT, with no record set. The
Air Technical Service Command
at Mitchell Field, N. Y, said they
took off from a Los Angeles field
at 8::55 am. EWT.
Wright Field did not identify the
pilots other than to say they were
a major and a captain attached to
the field flight section, Air Technl-
cal Service Command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
Six OF One, Half Dozen
of Other, Judge Thinks

HARTFORD, Conn, June LIP,
IF the legislature can say it
Is not II o'clock, when it is, why
can't we say it is not burglary.
though it is" asked Judge Ken
meth Wynne in Criminal ST. erior
Court today of Assistant State At
torney Charles House.
The judge was apparently re-
ferring to the action of the Con-
necticut General Assembly in stop
ping all official clocks at HOB
Wednesday night to make token
compliance with statute which
requires the session to adjourn by
midnight June 6. The Assembly
adjourned at All am. today with
the clocks reading 11:55.
. Judge Wynne was considering the
case of a young farmland charg-
ed with burglary. He indicated he
wanted to send the man to Jail for
30 days. Under burglary convic-
ton a prison sentence is manda-
tory.
Attorney House answered the
Judges question by changing the
charge to breaking and entering
and Judge Wynne imposed the jail
sentence.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

S. Army band instructor. and
musical director for New Hanover
High school, will head the faculty.
He will be assisted by J. R. Dob
son, band instructor for Junior
High and elementary schools. and
others.
The schedule will run from a.
m. until noon, five days a week.
Students will receive full instruc-
ton on any band or orchestra In
strunent. Courses IN muSlca.
theory and appreciation also will
be offered.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
CIRCUS OFFICERS
START JAIL TERM

+ HARTFORD. Conn, June 7-tP'
George J. Smith, general man
aser and Leonard J. AylesWorth'
boss canvassman of the Ringing
Rrothers-Barnum and Bailey COM
bined shows reported here tooay
to start serving sentences OF no'
less than one year, nor more tnah
two wears, imposed in connection
with the circus fire which TOOK
1913 lives here last July b.
Originally sentenced to from TWO
TO seven years in state prison fol-
lowing their please of no eon's
to. charges of involuntary man
slaughter, Smith and Ayleswortil
later had their sentences revised
50 they might become eligible Tor
parole after one year. On Aprll
7-of this year Superior Court Judge
William Shea stayed execution OF
sentence until today so that they
might assist in preparing the cir
Gus for its 1945 road tour.
James A. Haley, vice-president
of the show, denied a similar stay,
started serving from one to five
years on April 7. Edward R. Yer
steeg, chief electrician, and Will
liam Galley, chief seatman are
serving sentences of one year IN
the county jail. David Blanchard,
wagon boss. the sixth defendant,
escaped a Jail term after he had
told Judge Shea that he did not
think he was indispensable to the
successful opening of the Shot.
Smith and Aylesworth were ac-
companied to Hartford by Attor-
ney Carl Loos, general counsel
for the circus.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
NEW BERN TOASTED

NEW BERN, June New Bern
was toasted April 26 at meeting
OF the Rotary club in Nelson, Eng
land, according to letter from the
organization received here by c.
L. Carter, president of the local
Rotary club. The missive explain
ed that it is the custom of the
English Rotarians to toast various
foreign cities as a phase of their
international good will programs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
GOOD nEWs!>
To All Who Need a
Laxative Now and Then

When you feel sluggish, stomach up
set, low in spirits and somewhat mo
account - because you need a good
cleaning out, just LET YOURSELF m
FOR THE QUICK RELIEF THAT,
KRUSCHEN SALTS CAN BRING YOU.
When you want relief you want ih
PRONTOIyou don't want to wait for
hours (Kruschen acts usually within
an hour - Caution - use only as di-
rected. Regulate the dose to suit your
OWE requirements. Get -KRUSCHEN
SALTS today at any good drug store
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

Enrolment starts at Q a. m.
June II, and parents are urged
by the board to send their children
the first day. Many have already
enrolled.
Some instruments, to De rented
for a small nominal charge, will
be available.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
SUMMER MUSIC
SCHOOL PLANNED

The county Board of Education,
in accordance with its annual Gus
tom. Yesterday announced the open
ing Of q band and orchestra sum-
mer school, to run from June II
to July q.
Lieut. E. J. Lacock, retired u.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
MAINE STUDIES BLUEBERRrEs

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 7.-WH-
A farm will be purchased and SUP
ported by the state for research on
the improvement and marketing
of blueberriey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08

Pigs are sometimes fitted with
rings through the nose to prevent
them from doing too much damage
when foraging for food.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-08
FIRST PUBLIC LIBR.py

DUBLIN, N. H, June 7.-ap
The :, first free public library in ~ -.
United States was established !, .as
in 1922. mere
Evening star., 1945-02-01
5 German Prisoners
Reported Facing Death
Fo! Staying Another
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1-NewSweek
Magazine says in its February issue
that five German prisoners of war
have been sentenced to death by
court-martial for killing a fellow
prisoner at Camp Tonkawa, Okla,
November S, 1943, and are awaiting
their doom in Federal peniten-
tiary.'
The five noncommissioned officers,
the magazine says, proudly admit
ted" at their trial-the first Amer
ican court-martial involving a capital
offense by German prisoners of war
that they killed Corpl. Johann
Kunze, who was found beaten to
death with sticks and bottles.
Under the articles of war the
court had no choice but to pro-
nounce the death sentence" the
magazine adds. THE Nazis ap-
peared entirely satisfied"
Gave Tips on Hamburg.
Newsweek said other prisoners at
the camp regarded Kunze as "a
traitor to the Reich and to the
Fuehrer" because some of them had
seen a statement Kunze had given
American Army ofi1cers-informa-
ton they believed had been of great
value to the Allies in bombing
Hamburg"
The magazine continues:
Held from January II to 18.
1914. the trial leaned over backward
to be fair to the five noncommis
stoned officers accused: Walther
Boyer, Berthold Seidel. Hans
Demme. Will Scholz and Hans
Schooner. The Geneva convention
entitled them only to court-ap-
pointed counsel, but in addition they
were permitted a German lawyer,
selected from among their fellow
prisoners. i
Second Case in Georgia.
Their American attorney distin-
guished himself by fiery defense
speech in which he argued that the
slain was guilty of treason to his
country and therefore fully de-
served traitors death.
The defendants also were told
that under the American Bill of
Rights they could refuse to testify
against themselves They waived
this privilege, insisted that their
sworn testimony be heard. and
proudly admitted their part in
Kunze's liquidation"
Newsweek also says that two other
German prisoners of war, Eric Gaus
and Rudolph Straub, were convicted
June 13, 1914, of the Staying near
Camp Gordon, Ga, of Corpl Horst
Gunther. The magazine adds Gun
ther also had been denounced as
a traitor.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Yonks Bag 100 Nozi Coptives
I'm Attack Before Breakfast

before have I seen stranger looking
collections of garments wrapped
around human beings.
A German second lieutenant who
had surrendered with Is men was Al
years old and had received his COM
mission only two months ago. Sandy
haired with Stubble and fuzz, he
had an expression Of acute misery.
He had just heard the Russian news
and his reaction-like that of the
other prisoners being searched-was
too obvious to make questions nee
essary.
His attitude was in striking con-
trast to that of another lieutenant
Los Angeles-born 1t. Robert Eng
lish who took out a six-man patrol
last night to see how the enemy
was making out and was met by a
German medic anxious to show him
some Germans who had had enough
Of war. The patrol moved in cauti-
ously to find % Germans in an igloo
dug in the snow. BY the time they
marched them back to the command
post, there were 81. Nobody knows
how the other eight joined the
party, but there they were.
Evening star., 1945-02-01
BY IRIS CARPENTER,

Nortn american newspaper AlIlance.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
1st ARMY IN BELGIUM, Jan. 20
Delayed-By the time you fead
this we shall be on new ground
again. Our troops, slogging their
way through the snow across the
last few remaining kilometers Of
the German bulge, are already at
one point within a little more than
3 miles of the Siegfried Line.
We have advanced another 5000
yards along the whole front in this
second day of the resumed offensive
and have taken the towns Of Bull
lingen, Herresbach, Mendendorf and
Holshein, together with several hum
dred prisoners and several guns to
make up for those We had to leave
behind hee just over month ago.
The 1st Division, which captured
247 prisoners yesterday, raised the
total today with another 100 taken
at Bullingen before breakfast. They
still are coming in, and very motley
crowd they look. Conditions are OBJ
viously telling on them. and never
Evening star., 1945-02-01
Red Gains Give
Yonks Major
Topic for Jokes
BY ROBERT EUNSON,

hSSOClS ItQ fIeSS war Correspondent.
WITH AMERICAN 9th ARMY,
Feb. 1.-The company commander
was sending patrol across the
Roer.
And when you cross the river be
sure you ask the password before
you fire. The Russians might be on
the other side" he said.
The Russian soldier now racing
toward Berlin has no more ardent
admirer than the American dough-
boy on the western front.
For instance, an outfit from the
450th Infantry Regiment north Of
Brachelen has erected a huge sign
in plain view of the German lines
which says:
Welcome to Ivan"
Followers of the ancient American
pastime often referred to as Turn
En- Over" tell about a game that
broke up with all participants bel
lowing ''the war is over" and rush
ing to pack their bags.
1t seems the pot. already contain
ing lira, pounds, francs and guilden,
was raised l ruble.
An intelligence officer walked into
the situation room and asked, What
is the name of that new outfit that
set up a command post in Brussels
this morning?"
"Where?" asked startled colonel.
"The outfit" the field officer
added, has big red star shoulder
patch"
And there is the one about a mess
cook complaining to his topkick.
These new men in our chow line.
Their English is terrible and all
can make out is that they keep ask
ing for vodka"
Join the attack make vOur
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Join the attack make your
dollars fight buy extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1945-11-25
R,.eiou. HanAkin Care!

If you're a woman who likes the
best of everything - PACQUINS
Hand Cream belongs" to you! It's
hard to describe how caressins it
feels when you smooth it on cold.
chapped or weather roushened
handskin hard to tell you how
its lubricating action helps guard
against chap and red roushness. But
that it DOES, is CERTAIN! That's
why you'll find that PACQUINS
is the favorite aid to hand beauty
used by lovely women all over the
country. It's popular, too, as a
comforter to children's hands,
knees and elbows that chap and
roughen so easily in cold weather.
PACOUINS works quickly, eff
ciently without leaving a trace
of sickness. This is a point Of
importance to professional and
business women-and the reason
why women at home find it so easy
to rub on quickly for hand pro-
lection. PACQUINS was originally
made for doctors and nurses !.
to help them keep their hands soft
and smooth in spite of dipping in
and out Of water 80 to 40 times a
day. Surely this is the best recon-
mendation | can offer for PAC.
QUINS to you and your family.
Ask at drug department, or ten
cent stores.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
CbevyCbase
Society Meas

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Wohlge-
muth were hosts at a dinner party
Thanksgiving evening, entertaining
In honor of their house guests, Miss
Nancy Reberty and Miss Mary Anne
Ruddon of Detroit, Miss Joan Casey
Of Eaton, Colo, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Bruss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurens Bisschop of Baltimore.
Col. and Mrs. Paul H. Griffith
were hosts at dinner Thanksgiving
evening to honor Col. Griffith S
father, Mr.. D. A. Griffith of Union
town, Pa, and their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
SWeene
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle en-
tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner
party in honor of the formers cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard E. Green
await, of Fairfax, Va.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George S.
Bryan have with them their son,
Evening star., 1945-11-25
Sav. Msn.eessa,y Me,l!

Many families are having reunions
this Christmas-the family circle
complete again with returned serv-
icemen. So avoid every unneces.
sary chore in getting your house in
shape for the holidays. For in.
stance, why try to clean toilet bowls
by hand when SANI.FLUSH does
it CHEMICALLY? 1t leaves your
toilet bowls so clean and sparkling
that the most persnickety guest
won't lift an eyebrow! Even if YOU
live in a soft water community,
where no mineral stain is deposited,
the need for SANI.FLUSH is just
as sreat-for there's always an
insidious and invisible film where
toilet germs and q cause of toilet
odors lie. SANI.FLUSH removes
this film easily and quickly
disinfectins completely AS it cleans,
so that even the last faint reminder
of odor is zone. So be done with
messy scrubbins!
Evening star., 1945-11-25

November II. Mrs. Harrell was the
guest of her brother -in-law and
sister, Maj. and Mrs. A. E. Landy.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Hazen Colvin
will leave tomorrow for q two weeks
vacation as the guest Of DR.. and
Mrs. Byron Branch of Boston, Mass,
and will also visit Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Milton Jones in Scarsdale, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bull were
hosts at dinner party Wednesday,
entertaining for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Welborn of New Orleans.
Capt. and Mrs. Courts Rea have
as their guests the formers brother
and sister-in-law, Col. and Mrs.
Everett F. Rea, from New York
City. Capt. and Mrs. Rea were hosts
at dinner Thanksgiving evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Roy Reynoldson
have as a guest their daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Charles l.. Reynoldson of
Watertown, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Clark have
as guests over the week end Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Stevens of Mont
clair, N. j.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard s. Good
ridge have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Orr Woodburn Of Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mr.. Alexander Colt and his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Alexander
Colt, jr., of Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hough have
as weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. D.
E. Lawrence of Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Forbes
of Hollywood, Fla, are visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. Sidney H.
Pearce.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Osmun Barr have
visiting them the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodgins of Pal
isade, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Reber have
as their guests the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. jackson, and
Mrs. Reber's brother-in- law and
sister, 1t. Comdr. and Mrs. w. H.
Tolle and family from South Bend,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert s. Wild, the
latter formerly Miss Dorothy M.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

Ensign George S. Bryan, jr. Ad-
miral and Mrs. Bryan have as
Thanksgiving guests the latter's
uncle and aunt, Col. and Mrs. H. s.
Barrett of Baltimore.
1t. David Bieri has returned from
one year in the Southwest Pacific
and Is visiting his parents, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. B. H. Bieri.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. v. Graham
have as their guests Miss Mary Rose
Armstrong of New York City and
their son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ward S. Miller, and
young daughter, Carol Evelyn, from
Groton, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Nenke have as
their guests for Thanksgiving week
end Mr.. Raymond P. Brewer, his
son Raymond P. Brewer, jr., and
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert Schu-
macher of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Linwood P. Harrell has re-
turned from Asheville, N. c., where
she went to attend the wedding of
her niece, Miss Anne Glenn Henson,
to Mr.. Milton Boswell of Dallas,
Tex, which took place Saturday,
Evening star., 1945-11-25
OmooH
SlinI

Here's tip l hope you'll try as fast
as you can get yourself a jar !.
the slamour-eivins tinted cream
made by HOUBIGANTl It's called
"Translucid" CREAM.TONE !.
and / promise you, it's q makeup
cream that brings untold rewards to
complexion beauty! Smooth? Like
velvet as it goes on your skim
yelling it with gossamer delicacy
and giving an exquisite, much.to.
be-envied "sheer" smoothness! Tiny
skin blemishes disappear and your
skin looks softer and fresher.
CREAM-TONE comes in dark,
medium and lisht,-each shade per-
fectly blended to natural skin tones.
Non drying, non-caking, HOUBI.
GANT'S "Translucid" CREAM.
TONE il 81, plus tax, at better
stores.
Evening star., 1945-11-25
l~o M,.t., .Sxin AA!

Jack Frost can certainly Get in some
"unkind cuts" during November,
December and January ;. and the
chapped, cracked places on lips,
shins, cheeks and hands, need q
reliable medication to soothe and
thus help to heal them quickly and
easily. RESINOL Ointment is just
such simple, dependable medica.
tion. Compounded years ago from a
doctors prescription, RESINOL
brings comfort to the annoying
itching and burning of dry, easily
irritated skins. You can depend on
it for any minor skin EMERGENCY.
Having on oily base, it serves to
Offset the chapping, chafins and
roughenins of icy, wet weather. As
the children would say, "RESINOL
will FIX it!" Try RESINOL Soap,
too, the favorite soap of families
for generations! It's gentle, but
thorough in cleansing woodsy
in fragrance! Ask for both at your
Druggists.
Evening star., 1945-11-25

tier to the Royal Family of Eng.
land, SO proudly lends his name.
And now / want to remind you
NOT to overlook the matching
coloenes-"Bright Stars" Stolen
Heaven" and Gay Glitter! These
three new scent inspirations ex.
press the essence of feminine sub
tlety :. refined charm spiked with
light.hearted eaiety and romantic
glamour! You'll love the beauti.
full bottles =. identity these three
new HARTNELL fragrances in
perfume and cologne by the "H"
trademarkins each as especially ap.
pointed to make your MR.. HIM
remember your Ioveliness! Ask
for HARTNELL'S Bright Stars"
Stolen Heaven" and Gay Glitter"
at smart department stores.