davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
.IlI.star Cast In
 :,mer Action Film
.ODlah NlRRon

n. same inspired comblna- t,. d directOrial and acting tai- !,
 ,b.t made Casablanca" I~.b s memorable success mas rrsd out another stirring hlm A Warner Bros. in Passage to T,r,siIle," which opens today a,bs Orpheum theatre With Is,aoy of a dangerous voyage I,,B.t,ksn in the name of falth'
 msIpsd ty courage an ] con .pdsa only by sheer determine tpp Warner Bros. adds an- tb,rtitIe to its long list of cur rnt successes.
 Rah Humphrey Bogart again ,,,red in a east whose roster ,,,t,s like 3 rOll-call from Casa Isvesg- Claude Rains. Sydney
 lsasheet, Helmut Dantine
 |.dhts Lorre to mention but
 ,lw-snd with Michele Nor
 III, Philip Dorn and George Iian added for good measure, lf.Asel Curtiz directs this new Isius with the same vigor and .,usnse he used to such good ,anntage in "Casablanca, As Matrac fighting French imDsist who has been confined l b Devils Island on trumped-up Arges BOgsrt is given another 1 anes to display those qualities Akng, toughness and cour-
 sshish he has so happily dis |Ipl in former characterize ] 6Hs.
 7hesOry concerns g group of ssrd convicts who after nw struggles are rescued by a p only to find that they are
 |Ipatsr danger than ever.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
from Sally Pearl.
 He was a life member of the

from Sally Pearl.
 He was a life member of the Elk's Lodge, Cordova, and be- sides relatives in the East IS survived by a nephew, Clarence Freedman, Kirkland, Wash. and by a brother, CIarence's father, Carl Freedman, Twin Valley. Minn.
 Mi. Freedman told friends before his death that he had lost his will but was going to make another. He also told them that he had made a verbal arrang- ment with Patrick Lynch, local transfer operator to sell the latter his liquor store, and that he thought he would retire to a 60-acre ranch he purchased re- gently at Silverdale, Wash.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
Fired For Parking

Leo Sears was fined $1.50 by City Magistrate George Slawson Tuesday for illegal parking in the alley behind Bert's drug store on Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
Bfsedman
continued from page D

bieepmdn
 continued from page 1
 9 BusiHess houses in Kodiak l3n closing for the services. Axment was in the new cem-
 E. Pallbearers, chosen from
 Edstes from Cordova and
 Gsk and members of his lodge
 mArtbur Holt, John Steffgen, aA TOrgerson. R. R. Lunday,
 lm Wilmington and R. H. hdBiek.
 Ik deceased was born in
 sssn and when he first came RhH country settled in Minn- . z'A where he is said to still sR reIatives. He joined the
 ~nh to Alaska in 1898, go sRst to Dawson. He later en- dn mining in the Fairbanks ' and at Circle City and Ahe time of the completion \ Copper River & North Nen railroad from Cordova |A& KeRnecott mines he estab-
 hotel at Chitina, 131
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
PAGE v
and Ketchikan Rotary member.

Father Edgar Gallant. who has been called to Juneau in connection with conference on the hospital at Skagway recent iy turned over to the Territory by the Army, announced yester- day that If an Alaska plane ar rives today (Saturday) there will be no Catholic services Sun day.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-01-20
Alaska AirHnes

INCOMING
 Katy Danielson, MT. & Mrs M. Crutcher. OUTGOING
 Leo Tyler. Maxine Branham, Jack Hendrickson, Roy N. Cole.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

on the campus. Shown in the above
scene also is the Old Well, ira
ditional meeting place. Old East
is still used as a dormltory, while
South building, formerly a dormi-
tory, now houses the administra-
tive offices.
Principals in the commencement
program are pictured in the top
and bottom rows.
Top row: Governor R. Gregg
Cherry, who will present the di-
plomas at the graduation exercises
in Kenan stadium Monday night
at 7 b clock; President Frank P
Graham who will deliver a fare
well message to the graduates ;
Chancellor Robert E. House who
spoke at the seniors and parents
luncheon Saturday; Bishop R.
Emmett Gribbin of Asheville who
will give the baccalaureate sermon
in Memorial hall Sunday morning
at II o'clock Kemp D. Battle,
prominent Rocky Mount attorney,
class Of '09. who will deliver the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Scouts Will Continue
Pioneer Camp Program

Many Wilmington Girl Scouts
will spend the weekend searching
for half burned candles and old
newspapers from which they plan
to make tin can stoves and bud
dy' burners to cook a pioneer
camp breakfast next week at
their camp near Greenfield lake.
The 40 intermediate Scouts who
plan to attend day camp starting
Tuesday in the wooded area be-
hind the Lake Forest school will
continue the program of pioneer
camping inauguarated last week
and plan, in addition to the cook
out breakfast, course in trail
blazing.
Mrs. B M. Jones, Jr.. Executive
Secretary of the Cape Fear Girl
Scout council who will head the
camp, will be assisted by Mrs.
Doris Dawson, Miss Shirley Ejnkel-
stein, Miss Marie Solomon, Mrs.
A. T. Davis, Mrs. J. F. Dixon and
Mrs. E D. Delaney. Camp will be
held from Tuesday through Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

commencement address Monday
night; DR.. Louis R. Wilson of the
University who is director of the
Sesquicentennial celebration.
Bottom row: J. Maryon Saund-
ers, Alumni secretary, who is ar
ranging the commencement pro-
gram; Dr. William r. Dey, who
is faculty Commencement Marshal;
Edwin S. Lanier, director of Cen
trail Records and Student Aid, who
will address the last Senior class
meeting Monday morning; Prof
Earl Slocrm, director of the Uni
versity band which will play at
various events during. Commence
ment; Prof. Paul Young, director
of the Chapel Hill Choral club and
the Mems and Women's Glee clrbs
which are togive Brahms Re
QUEEN" in Hill hall Sunday night
at $50 clock and John Weldro,ip,
Hayesville, president of the Senior
class. who will speak for the grad
yates at che exercises Monday
night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Gen. Rooseuelt's Tax
Returns Investigated

WASHINGTON, June 23.-UD-
The Treasury is investigating the
income Tax returns of Brig. Gen.
Elliott Roosevelt along with those
of John Hartford, Atlantic and Pa
cific Tea Co. executive, in connec-
ton with their 5000, 600 loan trans
action, a Treasury spokesman dis
closed today.
Hartford, who loaned the money
to Roosevelt in 1899, has said that
only $4,000 was repaid. The Treas
ury revealed that Hartford claim
Cd income tax deductions of S220,-
800 in 1912 for bad debts which, it
said, were not itennized.
The Treasury spokesman said
its investigation, centering in New
York and Dallas, carried the ap.
prevail of the House ways and
means and Senate finance commit
tees, which also have been asked
to conduct inquiries by members
of congress.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
$4,000 WORKERS
IDLE IN DETROIT

CHICAGO, June 23.-W.D-Nearly
half of the nations 10000 idle
workers were striking in Detroit
TODAY, with $4,000 workers off the
lob in the arsenal city.
Approximately $4,000 workers
were out at Packard's main air.
craft engine plants. Other Detroit
plants affected were Chrysler,
Ford, Budd wheel and Briggs
plants.
The nations strike picture was
marked by a back-to-work move
ment in Ashland, KY, and In CHI
cago. scene of a week-long truck
ers strike
Some 1900 members of the Unit
ed Steelworkers, CLIO, voted to re-
sumo work at the American Roll
ing Mill Co. in Ashland. In Chlca-
20, where the office of defense
transportation has been placing
army drivers on strike-bound
trucks. a steady back-to-Work
movement has sent substantial
numbers of strikers back to work.
Estimates were that as many as
half of the original 10000 drivers
have resumed work.
Two other continued strikes, in
volvins some $4,000 workers, still
showed no signs of ending. The
war labor board in Washington
sought to force appearance of Of
ficials of the United Rubber work
ers. Go. to explain why they have
not ended a strike of $500 workers
at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co., at Akron, 0.
4 lo-city strike of 10000 mem
bers of the Glass Ceramics and
Silica Workers. Go, extended into
another day at the plants OF the
Pittsburgh Glass Co.. and the Lib
bev Owens Ford Co. Joseph
Froesch, president of the union at
Columbus, O., said ne was still
trying to persuade strikers to 90
back to work.
The War Labor Board for the
third time ordered 100 members
of the international association OF
machinists to end a month-long
strike at the Anchor Hooking Glass
Co. at Conellsviie, Pa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Horny County Farmer
Is Fatally Wounded

TABOR CITY, June 23.-Sher-
if Ernest Sasser, of Horny Coun-
ty, S. c., reported today that a
coroner's jury had pronounced the
death of Ounce Jernigan, promi-
nent farmer of the Mount Olive
section of the county, the result OF
a self-inflicted wound from a .3a
caliber pistol
He said that Mr.. Jernigan shot
himself early this morning about
one-half mile from his home.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Rhoda Jernigan; and two sons
Odell Jernigan, U. S. Army, Cali
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Capehart Says Jap
Peace Offers Made

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-LP,-
Senator Capeheart (R-1nD express
ed the opinion today that the
American people should be told
at once of certain Gapanese) peace
offers that l have learned from
reliable sources have been made. J"
ut seems to me-" he said at a
press conference, as though it
would be expedient and proper to
tell the American people. Let them
help decide whether such peace
offers should be considered.
The senator, who returned re-
Gently from a tour of about Is
countries. said that upon his return
to Washington next week he would
advocate in the senate such a
policy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
DR., Foster Burnett
Resolution ADOPTED

A memorial resolution in honor
of the late DR.. Foster F. Burne-t
has been passed by the staff OF
the Community hospital.
The resolution follows:
"Whereas, it has pleased Almlgh-
ty God. The Creator of the World,
The Father of all mankind, and
the Source of all life, to remove
from our midst, the late Foster
F. Burnett, M. D., our co-worker,
in the Community hospital of this
city; and
''Whereas, our long intimate re-
lations and labors spent with the
deceased, in the work and develop
ment of said hospital, renders 1t
proper and right that we should
memorabilia him and place on
record his interest and devotion
to the work, as a member OF the
Staff of this institution; therefore
be it Resolved,
First, that while we bow IN
humble submission to the will OF
God, we do not the less mourn for
our fellow physician who has been
called from his Labors here, to the
mystery of the Great Beyond,
Second, that in the death OF DR..
Foster F. Burnett, the hospital
loses a most active and Jealous
worker,
Third, that the staff of the Com
munity hospital tenders its heart
felt sympathy to the family and re-
latives of the deceased, in Their
sad affliction,
"Fourth, that these resolutions
be entered upon the minutes OF
the staff, and that copy Of them
be sent TO the family and to the
press -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

You'll probably get big belt
out OF the latest thing to hold up
your trousers. Sported-and prob
anly 1lrst-Worn-b by the Duke of
windsor above, during a business
gol1 Trip to Cleveland, Ohio, it is a
rope affair with couple of nautical
knots. By the way, that middle is
getting rather middle-aged.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
DAVIS SH0WMEN
TO VISIT BUTNER

CAMP DAVIS, June 23.-At the
snecia1 request of the Command
inc General of Camp Butner, army
Ground forces convalescent hospi-
tai near Raleigh, II. c., troupe
Of entertainment specialists from
Camp Davis will leave today for
= three day engagement at Butner.
Performances have been planned
for the post theatre, hospital re-
creation hall, and hospital wards,
so that all convalescing returnees
will have ample opportunity to view
the Camp Davis singers, comedians
and dancers.
.The show-stoppers'', Sgt. Jack
Jacobson and Sgt. Bugs Benedict,
whose dramatic vignettes achieved
nationwide renown during their
rre-Wsr engagements at the Ell
Borshto club in New York and who
have already signed postwar con-
tracts with Monogram pictures in
| HOLLYWOOD, will headline this Varl-
ETY. show.
The well known 1.-TWO Droops
and Drip. with Sgt. Jacobson
acting as the new drip between the
two droops, Cpl. Bill Cohen and
Pvt Arnie Sultan, for the second
headline attraction.
Singers Sgt. Aston ToWnley ane
SGT. Bill Aufort. musicians Sgt. Jim
nv Lyons and Sgt. Tex Perrin
and comedians Pvt. Jackie Rayne'
and Pvt. Red Benson round out the
unit. 1t. Alex thinner is in charge
of the group, which is scheduled
tn return TO Camp Davis mex
| Eriday
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

There will be constant reminders
of the Chapel Hill of $50 years ago
during the University of North Car
olina's observance of its Sesquicen-
tennial commencement which open
ed Saturday and continues through
Monday, with streamlined pro-
gram to conform to wartime re-
strictions.
Pictured above is a modern view
Of the oldest part of the campus
and of two of the first buildings
Old East cat lefD and South Build
ing. Old East was the first build
ing to be constructed at the first
existing State University to open
its doors. The South Building, COM
pleted in 1898, is the third oldest
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

Alaska Coast and that Ms.
should leave them alone H.. ''s'
report their press.. '''-'
the authorities. 10
Reports that the Japareso
attempting to blockade coaS, Sv'.
ping by floating mines acrosS s'.,p'
ocean on tn japanese c',9. .-e
were branded bizarre" an I'- 81,
re- GUS by the l%.e Man, IL
trict headquarters. It sta.e1 ~; as
have been reported period, ,.'.g'
along the coast since the ontbr
OF war and there have beo g,'aA
explosions and no increase i, ~ 10
number found. " We
-V-
The Federal payroll now has
proXimatelv 1926. 600 na,,os ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
TROOPS LAND

PIERMONT, N. Y, June 23.-P)
A total of 6,662 troops returning
from Europe, including 1856 mem
bers Of the 9th division, were land
ed today at this Hudson river COM
munity, just two miles from Camp
Shanks, by small transport ship,
the Marine Angel. Other members
Of the 9th were expected to dock
tomorrow. The Marine Angel con-
tingent included !, 1876 Negro troops.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

The Federal payroll now has =.
'roximatelv 3,255, 900 names
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
MELON CEILING PRICE

WASHINGTON, June 23.-(P)-
The OPA today announced a retail
ceiling price increase of about a
cent a pound for honeydew melons.
Effective for the period through
July 20, the increase was grant
ed under terms of the sterilization
extension act which provide TO-
higher prices when crop yields are
substantially reduced by adverse
growing conditions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24

fornia, and Dewey Jernigan, Of the
home.
The doey will rehain in the Jes-
sup Inma funeral home pending
The body will remain in the Jes-
sup Inman funeral home pending
funeral arrangements, which will
be made on arrival of his son
from California.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
FILES APPLICATION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-lP)
- Harry Bridges, Australian-bo-n
CCIO Labor leader, today filed an
application al the department Of
naturalization for his final citizen
ship papers Bridges, who entered
this country in 1920, recently won
q United States su1eme court fight
against deportation order.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-24
Mines Are Discovered
Along Alaskan Coast

SEATTLE, June % tR The
Coast Guard at Ketchikan today
issued what was termed here a
routine warning that floating mines
had been discovered long the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Bellm, in Cell,
SlasheS Wrists

Pontiac. Mich. Nov. ZAP Sher.
III Edward X. Thomas announced
today that Edward Bellm. held for
questioning in the Staying Of Mrs.
Alberta Rose Young. had slashed
his wrists in the county jail here
and was rushed in serious condition
to the Pontiac General Hospital.
The sheriff said Bellm. who yes
terday underwent lie detector test
in the Staying Investigation, had
been left alone in the county jail
for only five minutes when It was
discovered nc had cut both his
wrists.
Bellm had been taken into Gus
tody for questioning after he had
given authorities considerable in
formation concerning his knowledge
of Mrs. Young's financial affairs.
Meanwhile. Oakland county au-
thorities. investigating an earlier
staying the apparent axe-killing Of
Mrs. Lydia Thompson, wife OF a De-
troit automobile dealer, planned to
have her body exhumed for further
tests by medical examiners in an
effort to determine the exact date
Of her death.
Sheriff Thomas said that follow
ing the lie detector test Bellm took
yesterday he agreed to make writ
ten statement to the authorities. He
had been left alone with pencil and
paper to write the statement Sher-
III Thomas said. when ne slashed
his wrists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Fire Damages
Cullen Home

The interior OF the home OF Will
liam Cullen, PA lakewood Ave,
was severely damaged late Thurs
day afternoon when a fire ragged
through the downstairs Of the
house.
The blaze started when a faulty
carbureter OF an oil heater allowed
/ fuel oil to overflow and spill on the
floor, igniting from the blaze in the
stove
The upstairs OF The six room
house was slightly damaged by
smoke. Most OF the furniture was
damaged. only one overstu:fed
chair, however, was totally de-
s.royed, The amount o. loss was
not determined.
Neither Mr.. Cullen, who was
working. nor his family were at
home when the blaze started. Mrs.
Cullen and the four children re-
turned shortly after trucks from
the city fire department arrived.
The house, part of the Jenny
Palmer estate, is reported to be
insured.
Two other fires were reported
for Thursday evening. one by the
city fire department and the other
by the Willow Run Village fire
department.
The Npsilanti firemen were
called to the corner OF Buffalo and
Adams around $3.50 p. m. because
OF an automobile fire. The blaze
started in the rear seat OF the car.
owned by Norman Brown. 1744 Up
ton Ct, Willow Village. Little
damage was caused by the blaze.
Firemen OF the Willow Village
department were called at $50
p. NJ. Thursday. to he home Of b.
Drury. 1918 Sudbury Ct. Willow
Village. The alarm was caused by
sparks from a broken light socket.
There was no blaze in the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
WEDEMEYER DENIES
COMMUNIST CHARGES

Chungking. Nov. 9-AP-Lt. Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer. just return
ed TO his China command from
Washington. found himself involy-
ed today in long range controver.
sy with Communist leaders. who
renewed charges OF L. s. interyen-
ton in Chinas civil war.
Wedemeyer denied Intervention,
but said his troops had been caught
in minor skirmishes.
simultaneously. representatives
Of the Chinese government and the
Communists rported some progress
as they resumed negotiations on a
fourpoint peace program. A Red
spok aSman said the chief obstacle
was demand that national T
troops be withdrawn Immediately
from all commissioned areas.
The Communist New China Dsi.
ly News. while specifying that the
latest asserted L. S. Intervention
had been bloodless, charged that
American troops and armored We.
hicles spearheaded tbs NR,bonafsts'
capture Of railroad station and
village
Wedemeyer, in Shanghai, told
Associated Press Correspondent
Richard Cushing that American
troops definitely w:re not provok-
ing trouble but said they had
been drawn into minor skirmishes.
He presumably referred to Com
munist charges Of American activi-
ty in North China in mid-October.
The newspaper said new instances
OF Intervention occurred Nov. ].
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Parade, Music to
Mark Reopening
of Light Period

A Christmas singing program
from bleaChers erected in the Pos
Once block viii be tnelfeature Of
the Christmas opening scheduled
for Friday night. Nov. 80. This
program will follow parade al.
Boy and Girl Scout units with
float built around the theme o.
"Santr's Workshop Tho Scouts
will be dressed as Santa's elves
and viii help the patron saint 10
see that all children are happy and
provided for The High School
Band and the Drum and Buglo
Corps will furnish music for tn
parade
This night November 30. MARKS
the opening OF the Christmas ligh,
ing period which will be resumed
after four year intcrmissiou.
Torch lights will also cnliycn tho
parade
Plans We're arranged by the d.
rectors of the Retail Division OF
the Board of Commerce meeting
this morning While the numbe'
of floats will be limited. assurance
has heen received from Willow
Village schools and the Rackham
Special Education school that they
wish 10 participate
Directors decided that stores will
he open evenings for the veek
before Christmas and will be closed
Christmas Eve at 6 p. IN.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Faces
Charges in
Traffic Death

Lloyd Leo Mann. a.. Detroit was
arraiyned this morning. before
Judg" Arthur Nandersall. on
charges OF negligent homicide in
the death OF Norman Eugene Hefkc,
10. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald
Hefke. 5lOO5 Old Michigan Ave,
Belleville. who was killed oct. rs.
near the intersection of Ridge Rd.
on +. Michigan Ave. when struck
by the car driven by Mann.
A friend of Norman Hefke. Her
man Bobho, Dearborn, who was
with him AT the time OF the acct.
dent, was also struck by the car
and thrown in the ditch at the side,
OF the road He suffered minor
bruises
In the initial hearing this morn
ing, Mann demanded an eKamina-
ton in the local municipal court
He posted $1,000 bond for his
appearance for the examination
which has been scheduled for Nov.
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Contest Winner to
be Crowned Tonight

testants were checked. The final
count showed Miss Warner lead
ing ,-its LILO rotaS and Miss Mlll
er making a big last day Jump 10
800 votes. From this point the
voting was graded down TO the last
contestant in steps comparatively
few votes, Miss Delano receiving
$50 votes, Miss Heiser SO, Miss
Marble an even 500.
With the question Of the queen
settled attention OF the committee
on arrangements. and OF high school
football circles turned today TO the
weather Rain this evening, or
snow, would interfere with cere.
monies planned for the five girls
chosen, as well as with the game,
but all details were complete, &C
cording TO Jack Shepherd, Good.
fellows chairman. There is
crown and robe for the queen, cars
for the royal party and for the
mayor with officials of the day, who
will ride if weather permits = pa
rade.
Regardless OF weather. however.
the royal party will receive prizes.
For the queen there are two tickets
for the L. Of M-Ohio fotball game,
a big bouquet Of NUNS from the
Ypsilanti Greenhouse. and a S25
Victory bond For each of the 9th
er winning candidates there will be
IS Victory stamp
The game tonight is scheduled
to start at o'clock At $3.50 a Pep
meting has been called and at
I O'Clock the parade will form for a
short line of march through the
business section OF the city, south
on adams street from the Central
school to Michigan avenue, east to
Huron. north to Cross and on to the
brightly lighted field for the game
and browning ceremony.