davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
U. S. FORCES LAND
ON JAP AIRFIELD
Continued from Page One)


radio station which the personnel
was trained to complete within a
hour of landing.
Col. Samuel S. Auchioncloss of
Tryon, N. c., commanded the
communications section which was
to take over all necessary Japa-
nese facilities.
The engineers in the group were
headed by Col. David M. Dunn of
Carlsbad, Calf. His group will CO.
ordinate transportation and pro-
vide general operation facilities.
Col. c. R. Hutchinson of Wash
ington, D. c., directed the loca-
ton and preparation of quarters
for Macarthur and his staff.
In the advance group was per-
sonnet of the Far East Air Force
led by Col. E. K. Warburton.
All the men wore regular COM
bat equipment.
Colonel Warburton, of Westboro,
Mass, took over command of the
Atsugi Airfield on his arrival.
Gen. George c. Kenney, COM
mander of the Far East Air
Forces, sad Warburton knows
more about Japanese planes than
any man in the Southwest Pacific"
TIL e communications COM
mander, Colonel Auchioncloss said
before he took off he expected to
make early use of Radio Tokyo.
His men will take over all radio
telephone equipment, including all
radio telephone equipment, includ-
ing all harbor and airdrome radar
locations.
The technicians will set up con-
troll towers to handle hundreds of
planes.
Colonel Lackey, who led in the
advance party, has been flying in
the Southwest Pacific area nearly
three years. He led the first flight
of CATS across the Pacific for the
Port Moresby and Buna, New
Guinea campaigns, waged in late
1912 and early 1913.
Col. Francis o. Gideon OF
Payne, Ohio, arrived with the first
party to plan operational require
ments for occupation and the reg
ulation of massive air traffic, in
GLIDING troop carrying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
FURTHERMORE, DOT
WON'T FAZE EN-

PORTLAND, Ore. -R- The
Checker bugs have infested
Portland city parks more than
ever this summer. They've crowd
ed old regulars and chimed in
with their kibitzing until veterans
of many summers of open air
games protest they can't concen-
trate on the imminent annual
tournament. After the tournament
the Portland chapter of the Amer
lean Checker Association returns
to win t er quarters downtown,
usually with some new members
trailing along. The park carpen-
tiers then rip up the checker
boards nailed to the shaded tables
each spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

make me ok. a license appli-
cation except the council and
manager"
City Clerk Benson said he
mad more than half a dozen an
,5csnts in to see him last
week.
In recommending deferral of
action, Mr.. Campbell said 81
don't see anything we can do
about it right now, gentlemen,
and we may not be able to do
anything when we get all the
laws together"
Both Councilman Garland s.
Currin and Councilman Robert
5. ~LeGwin related experiences
In which they had been asked
by cab drivers to move their
cars from places not marked
Off for taxis SO the cab OPERA
tors could park there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
THIRD FLEET FORCE
ENTERS TOKYO BAY
Bv HAMILTON w. FARON

WITH THE U. S. THIRD FLEET,
TUESDAY, Aug. 28.-(R)-Ame~i-
can Naval units steamed into
Tokyo Bay today in final prepara-
ton for landings of 10000 sailors
and Marines at Yokosuka Naval
base Thursday Japan Time).
The special task force making
this initial entrance into the
waters of the japanese capital
left its anchorage in Sagami Bay
this morning for the 20mile trip
around Miu~a Peninsula into Tokyo
bay.
Headed by Rear Adm. Oscar C.
Badgers flagship, the cruiser
San Diego, 10 ships of the special
force rounded the point and went
through the narrow Uraga chan
mel, only 2 IL miles wide and
lined with silent coastal guns.
All indications were that the
guns had been made imperative
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Surrender Enjoys
Sign Burma Peace

RANGOON, Burma, Tuesday,
Aug. 20.-(P)-Japanese surrender
ENJOYS signed preliminary peace
agreements for Southeast Asia at
i "a. m today q p. M, Monday,
Eastern War Time) in the flood
lit grand ball room of the Govern.
ment House.
The historic ceremony, climax
ing two days of negotiations, paw
cd the way for Allied reoccupa
ton of Singapore, the East Indies
and all Southeast Asia.
A plenipotentiary signed for
Field Marshall Count Ju;chi Ter
auchi, commander of the japanese
Southern Armies, while 1t. Gen.
F. A. NJ Browning affixed his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
PAGE THREE

SERVES g.
Two pounds potatoes, 6 eggs, !
pint sour cream, 2 tablespoons
fortified margarine, bread crumbs.
Hard cook the eggs. Boil pota.
toes unpeeled but do not allow them
to become too soft. While they are
cooling, slice the hard-cooked eggs.
Grease a casserole. Place a layer
of sliced potatoes on the bottom OF
the dish, then layer of sliced eggs
and continue until the dish is half
full. Pour on half of the sour
cream and continue to fill the dish
with alternate layers of potatoes
and eggs. Salt and pepper to taste.
If you have leftover chopped
ham or frankfurters, place the
meat between layers OF potatoes
and eggs. Cut margarine into small
pieces and place on top, then pour
over it the rest of the sour cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

photograph black. To glamorize
your eyes, you can bear down a
trifle more heavily on makeup
than you do for street wear.
Where mascara simply won't give
you the dream-princess sweep that
you covet for your eyes, there are
photographers who will fake a
heavier fringe by pencil-stroking a
few on the retouching plate. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
BY GAYNOR MADDOX

Carp is a delicious fresh water
fish often overlooked by house
wives. AS a first-class hotpoint
protein, it deserves more attention.
Carp in paprika sauce puts a
lyrical note in the meatless menu,
according to Rose hampton, Amer
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Carp in Paprika Sauce
(Serves g.

CURED new "know-how" that will
soon pay dividends to Americas car
owners.
Recently we announced these fine
new ESQ gasolines would be "Coming
Soon" .. Today the good news is that
they are "On the Way to You'll" Thou
sands of people in our refineries and
distributing plants are hard at work
to rush these great new gasolines
along to your ESQ Dealer . Watch
for the best news Of allan ear y an
nouncement saying these great new
ESQ gasolines are Nov Herew >.sa4;J
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
GROWING THEFT

MEDELLIN, Colombia. -B- A
reporter for the newspaper Ell
Pueblo writes that the jewels on
a crown given to Simon Bolivar
by the people of Cuzco, Peru, have
been stolen and replaced by col
ored glass. Bolivar presented this
crown to one of his generals, and
it was kept in custody by bank
in the town of Rionegro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

ESQ and ESQ Extra are on their way
.. better than ever! By all odds they
are the finest automotive gasolines
ever sold at the ESQ sign-the sign of
Happy Motoring. That's saying a lot
because even pre-war ESQ Extra was
tops in quality and tops in popularity
from Maine to Louisiana!
During the war we and our affili-
ates were assigned the job Of becom-
ing the worlds greatest producer of
super 100 octane aviation gasoline. In
doing our job, we built new plants,
developed new refining methods, &C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Guaranteed
Watch Repairing
10 Day Service
DAvlD's EWELER
7 N. Front
For Hot Weather Rashes'
Itch. Burn, and Sti10
Z N. Front

do something to check the discomfort
quick. Sprinkle on Mexsana, the sooth-
ing, medicated powder. Helps absorb
excess moisture on skin, often the cause
of heat rash. Relieves itch of minor skin
troubles, baby's diaper rash. Save most
in larger sizes. Always get Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
Carp In Sauce Good Eatinq

lean soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera Miss hampton is good
cook and gives two favorite re-
cipes.
Carp in Paprika Sauce
Serves g.
One 4-pound carp, 2 large vel
low onions, l teaspoon butter or
fortified margarine.
Slice the carp in six pieces. Sim
mer chopped onions with the fat
and two cups of water for one-half
hour on a slow fire. Add one tea
spoonful of paprika and salt to
taste, and put in the fish. Cover
with water and allow to simmer for
three-quarters of an hour. Serve
with boiled potatoes.
Potato-Egg Casserole
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28
WEATHER
'Contlnued from Page One)

III. MMASHlNGTON, Aug. 81 Up -
w We bureau records of temperature
--,u rainfall for the "a hours ending
= p H., IN the principal cotton growing
sie.s and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

FOUR MEMBERS OF IT. GEN DooEs SQUADRON participated
the historic air raid Tokyo 1872
Jap prison at Pepng by Yan paraoop Among the eight
Tokyo raiders listed the
They (top lef Dean Hallmark Dallas (top
E. He Earth Tex (boo lefty Meder Columbus
lbo right William G. FarroW Washngon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-28

The smallest boat in the U. S.
Navy is nine-foot dinghy.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

face swelis badly under his false
beard.
Evening star., 1945-11-15
lare Just not quite the type and
should be darned glad Of 1t.

ARE Just not quite the type and
should be darned glad Of 1t.
Il Is bound to come, that day
when the supposedly informed
observer Of what's happening In
the theater and the movies will
have to throw up his hands and
admit lasting defeat.
It comes right now, in fact, hour
by. hour and inexorably.
It comes In the form of endless
announcements Of new activities by
persons who were supposedly per-
manently established in one func-
ton or another. Says one such an
nouncement that Charles Enfield,
formerly Warmers advertising di-
rector, has just formed partner
ship with David Loew to become q
motion picture. producer. Says an
other that Playwright Jack Kirkland
and his actress wife, Haila Stoddard,
are hereafter to be listed as play
producers-along with their other
theatrical operations.
Tomorrow, maybe, Moss Hart will
announce his own production OF
Hamlet" with Moss Hart as star,
and j. j. Shubert as Prince Karl
Franz In "The Student Prince"
Evening star., 1945-11-15

IN the drama field. He Is young,
engaging. happily married, the
enormously popular father to a
lively son named Mike, and in spite
Of wide experience with the hui
man race, he still likes it.
At the moment, the man is sup
posed to be writing a play, which
the theater is seriously in need Of.
What is more, his agent Is nagging
him and the producers are nagging
the agent. What is still more, the
young playwright could use the
money, having bravely tossed out
the window one of the, better news
paper jobs which he found to be in.
terfering with his intention to write
plays.
But the letter. to come back to it,
betrays the young playwright. He's
Ia fritterer. Instead OF working on
the play, or at least Sitting before
his typewriter getting pains in his
back, he Is thinking Of other mems
plays.
Evening star., 1945-11-15

II am still at work on the play,
his letter begins, after which It
switches to the paragraph:
/ I'm for combining SherwoQd's
play and The Secret Room and
calling 1t The Rugged Psychopath.
Also, what about q combination So
cial drama and family comedy
called Dear Are the Ruths?'"
See?
There are times when 1t is a great
strain to 60 on believing in freedom
Of speech while sitting in q theater.
Such a moment, and particular
ly painful one, is that during the
sketch entitled "Mr. Whiskers" in
the current Passing Show" In it.
a character dressed in the habili-
ments and beard Of Uncle Sam Is
progressively robbed by his late AL
lies who combine, come the black
out, to steal his pants.
It Is the high point in tasteless-
ness in q production that is q mas
terpfece of bad taste.
The author Is nameleSs on the
|program--if you would like to carry
on from there with the thought.
+ 4 **
The screen possibilities of song
titles continue to cause Hollywood
to swoon like bobby-soxer. Well,
not exactly swoon, but to buy popu-
lar tunes with checks that must-at
least make the authors dizzy.
Latest deal Of the kind to be
called to the attention of columnists
is one made by RKO for the rights
to the title It'll the End OF Time. .
Fifteen Thousand dollars the studio
paid for 1t, which must have pro-
ducedsa slight reaction in the ghost
lot Frederic Chopin. 7
Any one who would like to do
q quick paraphaSe Of Hamlet" with
q captivating title and tempo prob
ably could find ready market for it.
\ + 4 i
If Kathleen Winsor does not get
Forever Amber" back from Goth
Century-Fox on the grounds that
the Hays-Johnson office finds 1t too
hot for the studio to handle, make
q bet that Peggy Cummings Of Eng
land will get the principal feminine
role.
Miss Cummings is in approx
Imately the same position with ref
erence to the part OF Amber as that
occupied by Vivian Leigh when
David o. Selznick was selecting q
Scarlet O'Hara. Every one is being
tested for the role, except possibly
Marjorie Main and Dame May
Witty, according to Hollywood's s
publicity, but Miss Cummings Is the
girl being held in reserve.
When she IS cast, there will be
something said no doubt about all
these Amber-like American actresses
who were passed up.
Which, In turn, will bring the
answer that American oomph- girls
Evening star., 1945-11-15
It Shouldn't Happen
By the Associa ted Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Bad luck dogs the bad Mems
Territory" company. Isabel Jewell,
who, as Belle Starr, rides a spirited
horse through most OF her scenes,
tripped and fell In a sitting down
position on q flight Of stairs. Law
renee Tierney, playing Jesse James,
proved allergic to horses and his
Evening star., 1945-11-15

der the handsome noses OF Ingrid
Bergman and Gregory Reck. Mikes
been known for years as one Of the
finest actors extant, but the movie
moguls are only just catching on.
Now he's being called ''The Russian
Barry Fitzgerald"
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Time -Fritte tering Dramatist
Thinks Up Some Play Titles
BY JAY CARMODY.

Naturally there single the question what wrong
dfted
is with the theater fitter their time.
letter he
writer's
Evening star., 1945-11-15
Mike Makes a Hit
By the Associated Press.

3 NEW YORK.
Broadway is delighted at the sue
cess Of Actor Michael Chekhov, who
all but steals the new Alfred Hitch
cock chiller. "Spellbound," from un-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
individuals Urged
To Help i'll Campaign
For Used Clothing

The clothing drive will reach Its
peak this week and members of the
Lions club committee. in charge of the
collection locally urged all persons to
scour their closets and attics between
now and Saturday, to find something
of value that could be spared. What
can you spare that they can wear
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Receives Bronze Star
Awarded to Husband

Mrs John f. Castilow, Of Liberty
street, Oakland, went to Baltimore on
Monday to receive in person the
bronze star medal, awarded to Pfc.
John f. Castilow, of the army infan-
try, who is now a prisoner Of war.
The medal was awarded "for meli-
torious achievement in actual combat
from March 8 to March 81, 1914. The
award was made by Maj. Gen. Philip
Hayes of the Bird Service Command
Mrs. Castilow was accompanied to
Baltimore by Mrs. John Moore Both
returned Monday night.
Pfc Castilow was taken prisoner on
September 20, 1914, and Mrs. Casti-
low received a letter from her hus-
band on February LIST, the first word
she had received other than the gov
eminent message that he was missing
in action.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Teachers Problems
To Be Discussed At
Obs PIT. A. Meeting

Teachers Problems will be under
discussion at the third meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association meeting
of Oakland High school on Tuesday
evening, April "a. Problems from the
angles of parents and students were
presented at two meetings held pre-
viously.
Rev. Minor Sprague will be discus
sion leader Some questions to be dis
cussed include "Why do parents per-
nit pupils to stay home to do work
that could be done at another time?"
PROBLEM of illegal absence caused by
parents keeping students out Of school
for shipping, permanent waves, etc, q"
"Problems of cooperation in study
habits at home and at school" 'To
what extent should students be per
mitted to select own subjects ?" "How
can we get cooperation Of parents in
providing materials for sewing classes
and have them on hand when needed ?"
What do the parents think of teach
ers going to the movies, etc, with
the students"
There will also be some discussion
on the 12-year program and how the
same can be inauguratcd here. There
will be orchestra music for entertain
mcnt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
% ORDERED FOR
PRE-INDUCTION
PHYSICAL EXAMS
Will Report To Draft Board In
Oakland Sunday Night, April
20, For Trip TO Baltimore

Twenty-nine registrants have been
ordered to report to the local draft
board on Sunday night, April 20, to
be sent to Baltimore for their pre-in-
duction physical examination, accord
ing to Harland L. Jones, chief clerk
Of the board.
Those accepted for service will be
eligible twenty-one days from the date
of their acceptance.
Those listed are:
Harry Luther Stemple, Jr. Oakland
Kyle G. Wilson Swanton
Morgan Denton Adams. .... CrelIin
Amos Roy Lantz. Oakland
Woodrow Wilson Wiley. Grantsville
Orville Sylvester Mckenzie .Avilton
Lester Ray burst ........ Grantsville
Memo Dennis burst. .... Grantsville
Rudolph Thomas Kovach,Davis, VIVA
James Buss Fazenbaker Bloomington
Dewey Eugene Keller. .Kitzmillel
Carlton Albert Smith. .... Deer Park
Carol Pratt ............K itzmillel
Victor Maurice Erwin E. Deer Park
Harold Richard Knox. ....... Nindey
Howard Charles Knox. ....... NindeX
Lawrence J. Cooper. Mt. Lake Park
Sylvan Webster Hare. =. Grantsville
James Edward Friend ....,. Swanton
Wilmer Edward Friend. .... Swanton
Patrick Henry Harvey ..... Deer Park
Robert Saylor Resh....,. GrantsvilIe
Richie Herbert SharpIess ..,NindeX
Harry Lee Brenneman. .... BittingeI
Charles Gilderoy Wotring. Hutton
Lawrence r. Hickman Addison, Pa
Hayward G. Broadwater. Grantsville
Charles William Haines Deer Park
Charles Richard Wright Grantsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Deer Park Soldier
Killed in Action
Pvt. Calvin E. NaZeIrOd Had
Previously Been Reported
Missing In Action

Pvt. Calvin f. Nazelrod, 20, who
had previously been reported missing
in action, was definitely reported by
the war department this week as hav-
ing been killed in action in France
on October %.
The soldier was son of John and
Ellen Nazelrod, of Deer Park. He en-
tered service in December, 1913, and
trained at Fort Bragg, n. c., and
also at Elkins, W. Va, for three
months. While at Fort Bragg he was
commended for aptitude in the use of
infantry arms. He went overseas in
July, 1914.
Surviving are his parents, three
other brothers in the service, Pfc.
John Eston Nazelrod, in Germany;
TiSgt. Eugene Nazelrod, in the Phi
lippines, and Roscoe Nazelrod, S nc,
gunner in the Navy; also the follow
ing brothers and sisters, Melvin, Paul.
Victor, Dale, Amy Mae and Lena
Frances Nazelrod; Mrs. Dora Hinc-
baugh, Deer Park; Mrs Ethel Lewis,
Terra Alta, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Oakland Airnan
Awarded Air Medal

Corporal Edward J. Lower, of Oak
land, tail gunner on a B-24 Liberator
bomber in the 18th AAF., in Italy,
has been awarded the Aid Medal "for
mcritorious achievement in aerial
flight while participating in sustained
operational activities against the en-
envy"
He is a member Of veteran combat
group, is authorized to wear the Dis
tinguished Unit Badge with one Oak
Leaf Cluster.
Lower entered the AAF September
16, 1913, and received his training in
armament at Lowry Field, Colo, and
in aeriel gunnery at Fort Myers,
Fla. Prior to joining the Army he was
a steel worker, employed by the Rust
less Iron Steel Company in Balti-
more.
His wife, Mrs. Helen Mae Lower,
and daughter, Donna Jeanne, are liv-
ing at 124 Third street, Oakland His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Lower, live at Bayard, West Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Garrett County Over
Quota in Red Cross
Campaign For Funds
Total Reported Is S6,592.7S
With Quota OF $500, The
Chairman Reports

Garrett county has surpassed its
quota of $4,000 in the annual Red
Cross War Fund drive, according to
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, roll call chair
man. In the past week the chairman
turned over to the treasurer $496.74,
which brought the total cash received
thus far to $6,592.7S.
Mrs. Naylor said 1856 members
names had been listed and that many
more would be published in the next
few weeks She stated there were still
a few more committees yet to report.
Reports Of solicitors this week in
cluded the following: Mrs. Paul Hine-
baugh, $3.50, making her total $119;
Mrs. Dan limbaugh, Deer Park,
$105.39, including S7.35 from Mr..
Lewis room, and $1215 from Ruth
Aults room; Twila McNemar, Water
street, Oakland, $23; West Vindex,
Mrs. Pearl Parks, $68.63, assisted by
Mabel Linger See and Mrs. Elizabeth
Dewitt Truly; Casselman school and
Continued on Page Severn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
F D. ROOSEVELT,
Dist PRESIDENT.
.ISLAID TO REST
Died Last Thursday OF Cerebral
Hemorrhage at Little White
House," Warm Springs, Ga.

President Franklin D. Roose-
welt died of cerebral hemorrhage
last Thursday afternoon, April
II, at the Little White House"
in Warm Springs, Ga. He had
been resting there for ten days
prior to his death, in an effort to
gather strength for official du-
ties he expected to perform at
the opening of the World Secur-
ity Conference in San Francisco
the latter part of this month.
The President was 63 years old.
Mr.. Roosevelt was stricken
while being sketched by a Balti-
more artist. He suddenly COM
planned of very severe pain in
the back Of his head. Within
very few minutes he lost con-
seriousness and died at 4:35 p.
m. Word of the Executives sud
den death was flashed to Wash
ington and public announcement
was made by Stephen T. Early,
the Presidents secretary.
Mr.. Roosevelt was in the third
month of his fourth term as
President. News of his death
spread quickly. His passing
brought messages of sympathy
and coincidence from many ma
tions of the world and express
siOnS of sincere regret from
countless thousands in his own
country.
His body was taken to Washington
on Saturday morning as hundreds of
persons lined railroad tracks and sta
tons along the way. Standing at the
four corners of the flag -draped cas-
ket, groups Of four enlisted men from
the Army, Navy and Marines took
turns at their solemn posts for the en-
tire trip home.
Simple funeral services were held at
4 o'clock in the East Room of the
White House with the Ri. Rev Angus
Dun, Episcopal Bishop Of Washing
ton, using as his topic words that the
President spoke when he first came
into office in 1888: 80 first of all let
me assert my own belief that the
only thing we have to fear is fear it
self"
Only a few hundred heard the
Washington service, preparatory to
burial on Sunday morning in the gar
den of his Hudson River estate at
Hyde Park, New York
The services there were marked by
simplicity. A detail of gray-clad ca
diets from the United States Military
Academy at West Point, fired a volcy
Of three farewell salutes A buglcr
blew "taps"
The garden where Mr.. Roosevelt
rests lies between the family home,
where he was born, and the library
which houses his state papers and the
gifts of a world which recognized him
as one Of its able leaders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-19
Nine Are Indicted
Into Army April II

Nine sclectees, previously accepted
for service, were indicted into the Ar
my on April II, Harland L. Jones,
chief clerk to the Selective Service
board, announced.
They were Clinton Ray Bowman, of
McHenry; Warren Ellsworth Lemas-
tiers, Oakland; David Cornelius Hum
berson, Fricndsville; Robert Sherman
Fazcnbaker, Westernport; Howard
Franklin Broadwater, Homecoming;
Willie Wrightsman, Mt. Lake Park :;
Milford Alden Friend, Deer Park :;
Richey James Kahl, Accident; Guy
Wilson Frickey, Grantsville.
Bryan Eugene Sines, Friendsville,
was also accepted for military SER
vice.