davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 28.-(P)-
Turpentine IS cents a gallon; Of
ferings none; sales none; receipts
148 barrels; shipments none; stocks
6,642 barrels.
Rosin Q00-lb drums) offerings
none; sales none; receipts ITO;
shipments 5, stocks 4,724.
Quote: Unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

CHICAGO DAIRY PRODUCTS
CHICAGO, June 2e.-T-Butter,
firm; receipts 637,351. Egg re.
ceipts 6,140.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Omen High Low Close
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 28.-lP)-Fu
lures closed 80 to IS cents a bale
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
POULTRY, EGG MARKET

RALEIGH, June 28.-P)-(NC-
DA-Egg and poultry markets
steady to very firm.
RALEIGH.-U. S. grade IA
large "A; hens, all weights, 81 IL.
WASHINGTON.-U. S. grade A
extra large 46; broilers and fry
ers 32.5
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. June 28.-(P-
Cotton future closing prices were
barley steady Is to IS cents a bale
lower
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
RALEIGH HOG MARKET

RALEIGH, June 28.-(Py-(NC-
DA-Hog markets active and
steady with tops of 14.55 at Clinton
end Rocky Mount and 1895 at
Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
Do FALSE teeth
Rock. Slide or Sin!

FASTEETH. an improved powder to be
sprlnkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place
Do not slide. slip or rock. No g,lnmy
gcoey, pasty taste or feeling FAS-
TEETH is alkaline tnon-acid, Does not
sour: Checks "plate odor" (denture
BREATH. Get FASTEETH at snv drug
store.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Nation Faces Butter
Rafion Of Less Than
Pat a Day This Year
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Ma
tion's civilians face a 1945 ra-.
ton OF less than one pat OF but
ter a day, spokesmen for the
industry said today as they an
nounced they had urged Elm
mediate" Federal action to re-
lieve the butter "crisis."
In kilograms to governmental food
production and pricing agencies, the
spokesmen urgently. requested"
measures ito encourage, not dis
courage, butter production"
At speciai meeting here, the
committee, representing the Ameri-
can Butter Institute, National Co.
operative Milk Producers Fedora
ton and the National Creameries'
Association, advocated increasing
the base price Of butter by cents
a pound and increasing the produc-
ton payment on butterfat sold for
butter.
Higher Return Proposal
The committee said production
payment per pound of butterfat sold
as cream now approximates in most
areas one-sixth of the production
payment fixed for 100 pounds of
whole milk. It recommended pay
ment Of at least one-fourth Of the
production payment for whole milk.
1t also proposed extending limita-
ton orders to cover all sales of
cream.
DR.. H. A. Ruehe, institute secre-
tary, said Government policies now
in effect discourage" production
and that the loss in butter output
last year was 322, ,O0o, 900 pounds,
more than all the butter taken for
the armed forces and lease lend
287 900 900 pounds. He said the
1914 output Of creamery butter was
/ ,478 ,00o, 900 pounds, as compared to
a normal output Of 1900, ,000, ,000
pounds.
Last years trend is continuing this
year, DR.. Ruehe said, requiring ac-
ton at once to reverse it and pro-
vide more butter for American ta-
bles."
Two Ounces Per Week.
Owen M. Richards, manager of
the American Dairy Association, said
millions find it hard to understand
why they are being deprived of Sc
much butter when milk production is
the highest in history. The butter
that is being allocated for civilians
this year will provide only about
ounces per person per week-less
than a pat of butter a day. ."
Mr.. Richards said, "The Govern
ment controls farm production. Pro-
duction is controlled through prices
To. get more butter, raise the return
to the producers of butter. This can
be done Without cutting production
Of other essential dairy needs"
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Marrying Conductor
Says He Sought Home
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Francis
Van Wie's 40-year search for a
happy home has ended, at least
temporarily, in q county Jail cell
here where the portly streetcar con-
ductor today is awaiting arrival OF
San Francisco police who want him
on three charges of bigamy.
The 59-year-old Van Vie told
newsmen that he can remember
marrying eight times. He said his
present plight was caused by his
long search for happy home"
San Francisco police computed
the number of Van Wie's wives as
nine. Police Inspector Jerry Des-
mond said the number of legal
separations was uncertain.
Van VIE, who left San Francisco
last Saturday and was arrested here
yesterday, said his long quest for
marital contentment began in 1904
or 1905 in Wisconsin. when he mar
ried Elizabeth Kexel.
MY only regret" he said tear
fully, "is the disgrace I am causing
Mrs. Crenshaw. She was the only
one I really loved; we were so
happy"
Mrs. Brutonia Evelyn Brown
Crenshaw Van VIE, a San Francisco
divorcee, and Van Vie were married
in Reno, New, last December IL.
She is believed to be wife No. 8 or 8.
The streetcar man, formerly q
lion tanner, said his longest mar
riage was to Mabel Joyce in 1922
and that it lasted II years.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Pentagon Parking LOT
Liqht Cut Discussed

Army officers and representatives
of the Governments buildings man
agement department are meeting
today to discuss reduction in the
number of lights on the Pentagon
parking lots.
Illuminating two parking lots are
358 large lights burning at night,
although relatively few cars are
parked after normal working hours.
At previous conferences on light
reduction to save fuel, Army officials
were said to urge no cut in illumina-
ton of such drastic proportions that
absenteeism would result. 1t was
pointed out, also, that the lights on
the parking lots also illuminate the
approaches to the building, which is
important in view of the women
working in the building at night.
To keep all the lights burning Is
estimated to require several tons
of coal a week.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Missing Load Of Meat
Found:7 Hams Gone

Police, who yesterday reported
$500 worth Of meat was recovered
intact when a missing truck of the
E. T. Goodman meat stand at the
Arcade Market was recovered, said
today that while six dressed pigs
and four dressed calves still were
in the truck, seven hams had been
cut from the carcasses, apparently
with q pocket knife.
The truck was found in the 100
block of Bryant street NV, three
hours after 1t and the driver had
been reported missing. Police said
the driver still is being sought.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Committee 10 Study
Roosevelt Promotion
Aside From Dog Issue

The nomination of Col. Elliott
Roosevelt to be brigadier general
will be taken up next week by the
Senate Military Affairs Committee,
and members emphasized today that
the proposed promotion of the Pres
ident's 34-year-old son will be con-
sidered entirely apart from the dog
incident.
A subcommittee now Is studying
air travel priorities as the result of
the election of three servicemen
from an Army plane en- route to
the Coast while a dog consigned
to Col. Roosevelt's ride was kept
on the plane.
Senator Stewart, Democrat, of
Tennessee, head of the subcommittee
conducting the priorities investiga-
tion, said it did not involve in any
way the right of young Roosevelt
to a promotion. His fellow commit
teemen, Senators Bridges, Repub-
hcan, of New Hampshire, and May
bank, Democrat, of South Carolina,
agreed. \
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado, ranking Democrat on the
full committee, declared: Our COM
mittee never looks at mans name.
The dog affair has nothing to do
with the promotion"
Senator Revercomb, Democrat, of
West Virginia, another member,
said the promotion will receive
careful consideration, just as all the
others will. If he is entitled to pro-
motion, on the basis of his record,
it will be confirmed. If he isn't, it
will be opposed"
Senator Chandler, Democrat, of
Kentucky said he anticipated no op-
position.
The nomination went forward from
the White House yesterday on rou-
tine list of other Army promotions,
including those of n other colonels
to be brigadier generals.
Col. Roosevelt heads a photo
graphic reconnaissance wing in the
European theater.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Personal Health Forums
Planned by New Council

A series of forums on personal
health will be arranged by the new
Washington Metropolitan Health
Council, it was announced today by
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey. The forums
will be held in the auditorium of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce at dates to be announced
later.
The Metropolitan Health Coun-
Gil has appointed a committee on
forums to arrange the series. 1t is
headed by Howard Strong of the
Chamber of Commerce and includes
Randolph G. Bishop, Willard c.
Smith and Ray H. Everett.
The council is an outgrowth of
the Health Division of the Council
of Social Agencies.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

w. Magruder, son of Mrs. Catherine
v. Magruder, Rockville, Md.
Sergt. George X. Pierce, husband
of Mrs. Betty Jane Pierce, 816 Balti-
more street, Capitol Heights, Md.
Pfc. William A. Wishard, son of
Mrs. Minnie M. Wishard, 1902
Forty-eighth avenue, Hillside, Md.
Tech. Sergt. William B. Wivel,
son of Mrs. Mary A. Wivel. $500
Fortieth avenue, Hyattsville, Md.
Pfc. Ralph E. Dillingham;, ST,
husband of Mrs. Mildred j. Dilling-
ham, 5l05 Columbia pike, Arling-
ton, Va.
Missing
First 1t. Ernest C. Saltzman, IT,,
"a, flight engineer on a. B-29 and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G.
Saltzman, 4417 Sixteenth street
NE, was reported missing in action
January IL in the India Burma
area, the War Department has
notified his family.
1t. SaltHnan was graduated from
the University of Maryland in en-
gineering and was an aeronautical
engineer for the Government before
entering the service in September,
1943, his sister, Mrs. S. H. Burgess,
3709 Twenty fourth street NE,
said. 1t. SaltNnan has been over
seas about 10 months.
A native of Washington, 1t. Saltz-
man had brother and sister in
the service, Second 1t. Frank r.
Saltzman, Army transportation,
and WAC First 1t. Ruth Ann Saltz-
man, stationed somewhere in Ha-
wall, Mrs. Burgess said.
1t. Sa]tzman recently received
his first Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal.
Pvt. John w. Johnson, jr., 10, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. johnson,
6012 Walhonding boulevard, Glen
Echo Heights, Md, has been re-
ported missing in action in Belgium
since December 10, the War Depart
ment has informed his parents.
A native of Washington, Pvt.
johnson lived in the District area
until he entered the Army last
February. He took his training as
an engineer at Fort Belvoir, Va,
and went overseas last July. He
joined the parachute infantry troops
in England and was sent to France
in October.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Western Front
Continued From First Page.) }

gains under the Siegfried Line guns
along the Roer, engulfed six villages
and pulled up to the Wurm River on
a front of more than 2 miles.
The, German southern flank be-
fore the British line between Roer-
mond and Geilenkirchen was cavine
in. Grebben, one OF the German
towns taken, is IA miles from Mum
chen Gladbach and % from Dussel-
dorf. General advances averaged
more than mile; the British were
approaching the Roer River town OF
st .Odilienberg. They were l to 2
miles from the Roer on virtually all
their front.
The British also captured HUI
hoven, Dremmen, Horst, Nirm and
Hoven as well as Grebben. All are
southeast of captured Heinsberg
German opposition was bolstered by
10 or 80 self-propelled guns. The
Wurm in that area flows generally
parallel to the Roer, along which
are the fixed defenses of the Sieg-
fried Line.
The United States 9th Army is
along the Roer from Linnich to be-
low Duren in the sector between
the British and the Ardennes
salient.
The Germans were withdrawing
steadily into the Siegfried Line op-
posite the last slender slice of Bel
gium and Luxembourg in the Ar
dennes. At many places the Sd
Army was looking across the Our
River into Germany. 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton and 1t. Gen. Courtney H.
Hodges sent their Sd and 1st Ameri-
can Armies forward for gains of
up to mile and a half.
The Goth Division cleared Heiner-
scheid, less than miles from the
frontier and II southwest of the
Siegfried pivot of Prum. The 18th
Airborne Division edged to points
or 9 miles southwest of st. With.
The 9Th Armored Division rolled into
Weiswampach, near Germany in the
north tip Of Luxembourg.
All along their front, Sd Army in
fantry and tanks were or less miles
from the spots from which Won
Runstedt attacked in December
Snow, however, had accumulated to
2-foot depths and drifts were 7 to 8
feet high. The Sd Army Gagged 62l
Germans yesterday, raising its total
since December % to 20,852.
In the Ardennes bulge, after be-
ing paralyzed by debris-choked
roads and wreck-strewn rails and
being compelled to shift their main
movement to the south, the enemy
yesterday was able to resume his
northeastward trek. Working swift
ly, German bulldozers cleared roads
leading from the battle zone and
railway repair crews again got lines
leading to Hanover in operation
American planes in the center, how
ever, were able to destroy or dam
age 1,700 or SO more vehicles.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Wounded

Pfc. Charles B. Zamsky, Il, son
of Mrs. Gertrude zamsky, 7o8 Otis
place NV, was listed by the War
Department today as wounded Ia
action. His family said he was eyac-l
Evening star., 1945-01-26
German Withdrawal
Spares 9th Army's
Scarce Ammunition
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES 9Th
ARMY, Germany. Jan. 26.-
Artillery ammunition still is
severely rationed on the west
ern front and hard to get.
The 9th Army had built up
considerable store of shells for
the attack which overran
Brachelen today and cleared
the west side of the Roer River.
The amazing German with
drawal, however, allowed the
Army to save all its shells for
its next action.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Your Part

They did their part. VIII
you do yours? You can by
calling District 5000 to make
a blood donors appointment.
You can donate blood between
9 am. and S pm. weekdays and
9 am. to noon Saturdays at
the District Blood Donor Gen.
ter, Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV. And keep
your date. They kept theirs.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Former Ford Housebout
Will Be Sold by VISA
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Shipping Administration
will open bids February 16 on the
Navy motor tanker Onika, former
houseboat owned by Edsel B. Ford
and built in 1880 at cost of about
$500, 900.
No bids under s35, 900 will be con-
sidered, VISA announcement said.
The vessel is now at Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-01-26
Two Sinkinqs Revealed

LONDON, Jan. 26 tP.-The loss
OF two of Britain's largest re-
frigerated motor ships in 1910 and
l942 was disclosed officially today.
The ships were the 12,832-ton Waio-
tira and 10,700-ton Waiwera. Both
were torpedoed.
Evening star., 1945-01-26

CONGRESSIONAL Fogarty Rhode
Island member of the House Naval Affairs Committee shown
fatigue uniform while serving for month seabee
where in the Pacific His identity unknown to either the
officers enlisted with whom he served my purpose
enng in the Seabees has been to eat sleep and work with
the enlisted men, the Representative explained plans
return to the United States in time his
gress February /.
~-AP Wrephoto from Marine Corps by Navy Radio
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

will completely modernize its
rolling stock and keep IL
modern.
The ultimate form af rapid
transit will he by modern mo-
tor buses operating over the
express highway network. IL
Is superior type of rapid tran
sit that cannot be economically
achieved by any other means
because Of the physical charac-
teristics OF Detroit.
Rapid transit by bus opera
tion on the expressways will
Immediately create extensive
demand for this superior serv-
Ice. The program anticipates
that demand and provides ade-
quAte facilities to meet It,"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

The library terminal Gratiot, John r. and Farmer
On Library, facing the Branch Public Library, near
Gratot John r. and Farmer.
At the foot Of Washington at Michigan and Wayne.
DUS loading will be located below level The
I'D buses will approach the by ramps connecting
underground pasagways The approaches the terminals
will connect directly TO the future expressways.
Stairs and escalaors will take passengers loading
platforms from public located
lowing planned under
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
DSR Program to Cost Is Million
toOntluued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
uvas routed to the Downtown terminal at Michigan
aad Washington.
This bus woud proceed Without stopping from the
Greenfield station to the Downtown terminal The
DSR estimates the riding time Doud be IS minutes
compared with ID minutes under the present
- Then, If he isked, the passenger could make the
remainder of his trip to city hall by oiking through
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
round pedestrian concourse.

Interior view, of the underground pedestrian concourse
subsequent TO- financing of the S60000O of street
being purchased 1915 and e6 DSR officials
say.
In message to common council the board of DSR
said
THE DSRs program = not dream-impOssble Of
the contrary it is thoroughly practical 1t
carefully engineered financially sound and fully adequate to
fit future needs we'll o current needs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

LNOUR downtown terminals contemplated They would
accommodate all local express buses thus keeping such
vehicles entirely off the surface streets downtown.
Imposing modern planned containing space
be rented for and office purposes and for park
ing garages
Revenue from these rentals the DSR believes will in the
long defray the of the developments will not be
necessary fare for the purpose
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

Site OF the proposed Washington and Clifford Terminal
ground connecting them Entrances and exits the
would be nersectng Direct
connections could be made to business establishments
Cost of land and buildings for the Downtown tern,
mails is estimated at 00O The underground
estimated to additional S3, 900, ,000
DSR officials believe the necessary capital be raised
through issuance of 30-yeGr serial bonds bearing
interest rate of less than tIOo per cent.
Financing Of the downtown terminals with,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

THE department'E program,
In our opinion. will give the
people OF Detroit one of the
most efficient and up-to-date
public transportation systems IN
the world"
MAYORS STATEMENT
In officially presenting the pro-
gram TO the public Mayor Jelfries
said
"No one in Detroit has been
more conscious of the made
quacy of DSR service than have
those Of us In the city govern
ment and the department of
street railways itself. During
the war period, because OF the
unavailability of manpower and
equipment. there has been little
the department could do.
But We have looked 10 the
future and planned a postwar
transportation system that we
believe will give the people of
DNAiuiA NhF " NaAlVh
service to he found anywhere in
the world"
RECONVERT BUSES
The plan was prepared under
the direction OF Col Fred c. Tay-
lor, the DSR'S counsel for postwar
planning
Swift reconversion Of bus manu-
featuring companies from their
wartime models 10 luxurious post
war types IS expected by DSR
officials.
The department will empha-
sire the aquisition OF postwar
equipment" the report said.
Postwar buses will incorporate
many refinements and features
Of performance. Some units are
to he available Immediately for
demonstration and test pur-
poses. The department will ac-
quire buses in increments that
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

WE MUST STILL SAVE TIN
Tin is still short in the United
States. Tin cans must still be saved
even now in peace times. Don't throw
them away-save every onel
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
MassiveIy Masculine Gladiator Ring

It's a MANS ring I'm
heavy l0-kt. gold with
square black mounting and
striking gladiator head. A
smart birthday gift.
Extended Psymenfs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Revival Services
Begun Al Church
OF The Nuzurene

The series of revival services
which was begun Wednesday
evening at the Church of the
Nazarene, 944 S. Pascagoula St,
will continue through Septem-
per 2, with services each eve
ming at s o'clock and IL o'clock
on Sunday.
The evangelists for the meet
ing are the Rev. and Mrs. Cecil
.Knippers, with the Knippers
Trio, OF Jackson, Miss, as the
special singers.
Along with special vocal num-
bers each evening there will be
the added feature of piano-ac-
Gordon trios and duets.
The Rev. J. Raymond Parker,
the pastor, extends a very cor
dial invitation to the public to
attend any and all of these SER
vices.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Kiwanis Club Is
Formed By Group
Of Pascagoulans

A Kiwanis Club for Pascagouia
was organized last week at a pre-
liminary dinner meeting at the
Marine Cafeteria attended by APP
proximateiy thirty of the bust
ness and civic leaders Of the
community. under the sponsor
ship of the Gulfport Kiwsnis.
Kiwanis is a civic service club
which has weekly luncheon
meetings where members hear
talks and discuss the projects
and interests of the club. 1t diff
fers from Rotary in that Kiwanis
has two members from each pro-
fession and classification, the
purpose being to bring leading
competitors of the various fields
into closer mountaineering. Ro-
tary has only one representative
from each commercial group.
The first regular meeting of
the new Kiwanis will be held
Tuesday at noon at the USO. Tho
original members who attend
ed the organizational meeting
were: r. B. McIlwain, P, H.
Chestnut, Oscar Afford, Virgil C..
Gill, A. M. Hardy. w. R. Guest,
Jr., C. B. Black, w. C. Johnson,
E. Forest Grant, T. R. Swart-
won't, c. M. Dossett, M. H. Dos
sett, L. l.. Stigler, R. S. Rankin,
George Anderson, T. L. Williams,
Or. G. w. Yates, j. v. Lane,
Sehley Byrd. ]. E. Bailey. Jr., 7.
B. Haddow. ]. F. Ferries, H. G..
Wiegahd, Ben L. Briggs, DR.. Tom
Stout, v. p. DeJean, G. E. Briggs,
Carl Brinkman and Earl Anon
EFT.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Registration Will
Begin September 5 al
Negro High School

The Pascagoula Negro High
school will open its doors for the
1e45-46 session Tuesday, Septem-
Der 4, 1915, B. B. Jennings, prin-
cipal. announced this week. The
opening schedule is as follows:
P%re-opening faculty meeting,
September 4. 2 pm; high school
registration, September 5, 9 a.
m. to ! pm; grammar school
registration, September g., 9 a.
m. to IL noon and from ! to 4
pm; general registration, Sep
TENDER z, 8 am. to IL noon and
from ! to 4 pm.
Students are requested to fol-
low schedule for registration so
that part of the work can be fin
ished before Monday, September
s. Glasses will start Monday,
September 8, at BIS am.
Students who are entering
school for their first time must
bring birth certificates. All stu
dents must show their immuni-
cation certificate before they will
be admitted to classes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
O. L. ". School Will
Open September 4;
Registration. Aug. 81


Our Lady of Victories school
will open its 1945-46 session on
Tuesday, September 4, and reg
istration will take place on Fri
day, August 81, from 9 to IL am.
il was announced this week by
Sister M. Angelica, H.M.S., SUI
perior,
Sister M. Gobnait, NILS, will
be principal of the school. 9th
er members of the faculty, all
of the Mis-. order, will be Sis
tiers M. Margarita, M. Joseph, M.
Philomena, M. An~astssia, Anne
Joseph, M. Winifred, M. Angel
lea, and Sister NJ. Ludovica, mu-
sic teacher.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-08-24
Yodeling Cowboy.
Chic Moore. At
Open Air Theotre

Chic Moore, the yodeling COW
boy. and his western western
serenaders, will appear in per-
son at the Open Air Theater on
N. Pascagoula street Friday
night, August "a.
Moore is a former radio artist,
and has just been discharged
from the armed forces after two
years service during which he
saw action in the South Pacific,
including Tulagi and Gaudalca-
1aL.