davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Kehoe Named Director
OF Catholic War Vets

Thomas J. Kehoe, assistant ma
tional service director of Disabled
American Veterans, will resign that
post to accept an appointment as
national director of Catholic War
Veterans, will resign that post to
accept an appointment as national
director of Catholic War Veterans,
it was announced today.
Kehoe, who during the last year
has devoted much time to arrang-
ing admission to outstanding sports
attractions for wounded servicemen
will have headquarters in the En-
pire State Building. New York.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Its
Alabama's air attack versus the
Duke Blue Devils power in the elev-
enth renewal of the Sugar Bowl
football classic here today.
A sellout of the 10000 available
seats. including $4,000 guest" tickets
to service men and women, assured
the 'Bama Crimson Tide and the
Blue Devils of the first full Sugar
Bowl house since Pearl Harbor.
Alabama's chances of a win over
the two-touchdown favored Duke
team hinged on the accurate right
arm of Freshman Passer Harry
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Topping Rumored Shopping

BROOKLYN, Jan. ] IP.-Latest
wrinkle to the Brooklyn Dodger sale
situation has Dan Topping rilmored
bidding for the SO per cent of the
stock held by the heirs of the late
Charles Ebbets.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Ski Race to Stewart

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Jan. Up
Colin Stewart of Dartmouth Col
lege won the 25th annual college
mems cross country ski race of
miles here yesterday in 81 minutes
and IS seconds.
Evening star., 1945-01-01
Hockey Statistics
NATIONAL LEAG1

Results Yesterday.
Buffalo, 8: PITTSBURGH, S.
Providence. 2: st, Louis. /
Hershey, 8; Indianapolis, 8 (tie).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Baltimore. g; New York, d.
Boston. 8: PHILADELPHIA. 2,
Evening star., 1945-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
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Get ALL-BRANat at your grocer's.
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Evening star., 1945-10-15
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.,
Star Staff Correspondent.

ABOARD U. S., s. MISSOURI AT
SEA, Oct. 15.-I am writing this
story on the mess table where the
emiSsaries of Japan signed the sur
render terms.
The Mighty Mo" is leaving be-
hind it after a week end passage
through the canal Panama
troubled by the return of its pro-
Axis ex-president, Arnulfo Arias.
AS the battleship with a crew Of
1900 and 200 veterans as passengers
passed through the canal Saturday
the Republic of Panama was de-
clared off limits for all personnel
The Army declared a white" alert
according to reports reaching the
ship at Gatun locks.
Arias was deposed in a bloodless
revolution in 1941 for his Axis SYM
pathies. He has been living In exile
IN Buenos Aires for the past four
years. His supporters were planning
demonstration and a parade when
his plane was to arrive later in the
day. They have been distributing
handbiHs for a week proclaiming his
return.
President Enrique Jiminez last
month authorized Arias' repatria-
ton. Arias plans to address his
followers and observers believe he
intends to be active in politics.
Custodian of the Table.
Comdr. Philip C. Stromback of
Philadelphia is custodian of the sur
render table which was pressed hur-
riedly into service at Tokyo Bay
when table from a British ship
proved too small. Comdr. Arthur F.
Spring. executive officer of the Mis-
souri,, formerly of 2616 South Fern
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Barr road, Fairway Hills, Md. He
has SO discharge points to return
him to his beautiful wife, the former
Julia Smith. They were sweet
hearts at Western High School. Bill,
q former submarine man, watched
the surrender by pretending he was
a stenographer taking shorthand
notes on the crowded bridge. He
is son of Mrs. Lester McCollister
of Cambridge, Md. He has had Al
months of sea duty. He worked for
the Bennett Merritt Air Condition
ing Co. of Washington.
Yeoman SIC Carroll A. Herget, %,
of 1929 Columbia road NV. is not
elibible for discharge but is glad
to get home to see his mother, Mrs.
Frances Herget. A graduate of
Roosevelt High School in 1912, he
once worked in the Star Building
for a moving warehouse firm, later
for the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. He straddled a 5-incher to
watch the capitulation in Tokyo
Bay. He plans to study at George
Washington University under the
CT Bill of Rights. He joined the
Navy in 1912.
On Eastern High Team.
Seaman 1/c Joseph H. McCallis-
ter, 81, 932 Eighth street NE, was
all-high second baseman on East
ern High Schools 1927 team. He
has AZ points and no discharge fore
seeable. He has a wife, Doris, and
two children, Gloria, 8, and Harry,
8, and mother, Mrs. Agnes Mccall
lister, whom he hasn't seen for one
year. He was manager of the Rent
Department. of the General Real
ties. Inc, for nine years. He also
worked for B. F. Saul.
An officer of the naval party
which occupied Yokosuka Base, is
24-year-old 1t. Melvin E. Loveridge,
1850 Harvard street NV. The Japs
were congenial, sickeningly anxious
to please" he said. 1t. Loveridge, a
former Forest Service man, has a
wife, Mary Reddie, and a son, Peter
Ia, His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl w. Loveridge. He graduated
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Scientific Prayer
Is Topic Of Lecture

The vital Importance of prayer
was discussed yesterday by Mrs
Margaret Matters, C. S., Of >New
York City, member of the Christian
Science Board of Lectureship OF
Boston, Mass.
She spoke on Scientific Prayer
as Revealed by Christian Science
before an audience in Constitution
Hall.
"Of such vital Importance is pray
er-scientific thinking about God
and man." she said. THAT the dis
coverer and founder of Christian
Science, Mary Baker Eddy, had de-
voted the entire first chapter of the
Christian Science textbook, Science
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Panama Trouble Seen Brewing
As Mighty Mo- Troyerses Canal

| street, Arlington, has one surrender
chair and matchbox made of the
teak deck where the capitulatior
was signed.
The skipper of the Missouri, Capt
Stuart S. Mucray, has a daughter
Suzanne, 10, a student at George
Washington University. He is for.
mer commandant of midshipmen al
Annapolis.
The ship has souvenir pamphlets
copies of the surrender edition" ol
the ships paper, 1.-The Missourian,
ready for Navy Day visitors wher
the ship reaches New York. All ash
trays with the ships name have
been put away for fear of souvenir
hunters.
Point to Deck Spots.
The crew members point proudly
to burned spots on the deck where
a Kamikaze pilot crashed of Oki-
nawa on April II, but did little
damage. Officers deny a report that
Admiral William F. Halsey, jr., then
said, Clean sweep down, fore and
aft" They say Admiral Halsey was
not on board at the time.
Crewmen scrambled for teak
slivers when small antiaircraft guns
were removed from a spot neal
where the surrender was signed.
President Truman's nephew, Sea-
man 1/c John Curtis Truman, 80
one of the many crewmen on theii
way home for discharge. refused q
request for an interview while he
was on duty on the navigation
bridge today.
A 33-year-old former Indepen.
dence High School teacher, he wit.
messed the surrender in Tokyo Bay
He has a wife, Mary Higbee Tru.
man, and three children, John r.
S; Mary NJ, 8. and Rita NJ, 2, a.
home. He will get the dependenc,
discharge recently authorized.
Navy man since April 20, 1914, h,
joined the Missouri the day befor,
it left the States. Seaman Tru
mans buddies say he plans to visi
the President before going to ,
separation center in st. Louis.
Two d. C. Crewmen Aboard.
Two Washington crewmen on tn
Missouri, one who never has seel
his 10-month- son, are sched
uled to debark at Norfolk and g,
to the Bainbridge, Md, separation
center for point discharge. TIL,
first is Pharmacists Mate 1/c Franci
Xavier Barry, %, 400 Shepherd
street NV, husband of a Wash
ington girl, Mrs. Mary Carney Barry
He is a former professional ball
room dancer at the Shoreham ant
the Maryland Club Gardens. HI
carries wallet full of picture
of his unseen son, Tommy. Phar
macists Mate Barry is a son O
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Barry, 141
Madison street NE. Mr.. Barry i
real estate man. Young Barr,
graduated from st. Johns Colleg
in 1910. He worked in the Publi
Health Service laboratory ant
danced on the side. He Learned
the dancing from his sister, Virgini;
Barry, owner of a dance studio il
Washington. He joined the Nav.
in November, 1912, and served OF
Admiral Ernest J. Kings yacht, tn,
Dauntless, in the Brooklyn Nav,
Yard.
He has been on the Missouri sine,
1t was commissioned. He was on,
Of the eight "side boys" an homo
accorded the Jap emissaries board
ing Missouri, identical to that pait
Admiral Nimitz. Pharmacist Mat,
Barry's stubbly face-he had uset
powder instead of a razor-appearee
in the newsreels. His wife wrot,
him offering an immediate shave
He has 451a points. He plans to re
turn to dancing and his father
business.
The second is Yeoman &c I'll
liam Harley Condor, %, of 662'
Evening star., 1945-10-15

from Central High School in 1888,
and Pennsylvania State College
with B. S. degree in forestry in
1912. He was a forester in Colorado
a year. He followed his father who
is assistant chief Of the Forest Sery-
Ice in the Department of Agricul-
ture. He is a 451a point man but Of
f1cer's need 40. He did not see the
surrender because he was at Yoko-
suka. He was with the Missouri
since 1t was commissioned and he
has three battle stars.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

and Health with Key to the Scrip
tures,' to that subject"
The lecture was sponsored by the
Churches OF Christ, Scientist, and
Christian Science Society in the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1945-10-15

Mexico is preparing for the re-
turn of $4,000 Mexican workers
from the United States.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT
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The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
THE WILMINGTON STAR

An CLASSIFIED zoe ~ ssser1ed IN both
A. WiImiuston StaI and The Whining
Inc news except when one insertion 1.
top saturday insertion OF ads will be
on day No classified ads sold for one
NIL sr only, except for Saturday Star.
Rates per day:
To dayr5c per word.
TO days-@c per word.
IN IA days-3c per word
- to 30 days. 1-2c per word.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN 600
for basis Of IL words per aay)
.ds oruered for q special number Of
.,ys and stopped before expiration will
o 'aiv he charged for the number OF times
I'd appeared
All discont1nuances must be made In
..rson at The StarNews office or II by
..lenhone must be confirmed by letter
oahI1ds on ads stopped must be called
Nv within three days otherwise no ad-
,ustment will be made.
'u IN. star-News will not be responsible
..r more than one incorrect insertion
~. ~, VIII be responsible for any adver-
rssrnent not handled OF inserted as d.
..cted except to publish or republish
.fter notification.
The Star-News reserves the right ia
..turn or accept any advertisement SUBJ
ritted for publication.
70 services are not rendered as adver-
.esd the Star-News wants to know It,
w. will, see that any attempt to defraud
{. promptly handled by the P o, Dept.
Classified display copy must be in the
.tfice before p. m. daily and p. m.
Saturday
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
the slightest hope of rescue appear.

the slightest hope of rescue appear.
ed.
AS the sun dropped westward
that evening the men spotted a
BIS Mitchell bomber which 1t. Ha.
gen succeeded in signalling with
his emergency mirrors. The plane
dropped three RATS, but no pro-
visions or other equipment, and
flew southwark to report the strick.
en- mems position.
There were sharks all around,
even before we got the RATS" 1t.
Hagen recalled, but I believe my
constant moving kept them away.
Later, during the night, I could
feel them rub on the bottom of my
raft.
The airnen's ordeal was ended
by a U. S. Navy destroyer sent
out to pick them up-but only after
sweating out 10 more hours on the
RATS, two men on two Of the RATS
and one on the third.
Il cried for JOY" 1t. Hagen ad.
rnits, when that destroyer ar.
rived"
The Inflated mission, the lieuten-
anti 22nd combat operation in the
Pacific, was the last he flew. Hos.
pitalized in the Philippines for sew.
eral weeks, he returned to the
United States last month.
/ An aeronautical engineering
craftsman for the U. S. Navy be.
fore entering the Army in May,
1912, 1t. Hagen went overseas in
December of last year. His home
is at Sharon Hill, Pa, near Phila-
delphia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
180-Legal
NOTICE

NO11CE
United States of America, Petitioner,
VS.. 800 acres of land. more or less, sit
nate in New Hanover County, State OF
North Carolina, and Heirs OF ENOUGH
Peterson; Lille Bell Dunkins and hus
band, If any; John L. Hazelhurst; Maggie
Peterson James and husband, If any:
Levy Nixon and wife, If any; Edwin
peterson and wife, II any: Willie May
Peterson and husband, if any: Mary
spottswood and husband. Ed Spots
wood; Elizabeth H. Stillman and hus-
band, Walter Stillman; Della Weller
widow OF Arthur Weller; w H. Weller.
son of Arthur Weller; Dr.. A. c. Worth
and wife. Edith Worth; B. Worth and
wife, If any Eunice Worth, single; Fred
Worth and wife. Freddie Worth; J. B
Worth and wife. if any: Miss Jessie H.
Worth, single; John Browning Worth
and wife, If any; W. A. Worth, widower:
Worth; Mrs. Starr Walter and husband.
Starr Walter; and the following persons
ana their respective spouses. if living;
If dead, their surviving spouses, un-
known heirs, personal representatives,
creditors successors, and I or assigns,
If any, whose names and addresses are
not known: Isabelle Woodward: Bowen:
Mrs. George R. French and husband,
George r. French; George R. French
Executor of Barzilla G. Worth; Julia
A. Herring; Enoch Peterson. Sr: Enoch
Peterson, Jr.; Arthur Weller: B. W.
Weller: Eunice Weller: Annie Lee Wood
ward; Charles W. Woodward: Mary Jane
Worth Woodward: Archibald G. Worth;
barzllla G. Worth; Joseph G. Worth:
W. E. Worth; and w. e. Worth, Executor
Of Barzilla G. Worth. Defendants. and
all other persons claiming any right,
title, interest, lien, easement, or other
interest whatsoever in the lands herein
after described. will take notice that an
action or proceeding entitled as above
has been commenced in the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern
District of North Carolina, at Whining
ton. North Carolina, for the condemna.
ton OF an easement for term of fifteen
15, years in and over the lands describ-
ed in the petition for the establishment
and use of a glide angle plane for the
flight of aircraft in connection with a
military airfield and for related military
purposes for use in connection with the
expansion of Bluethenthal Bomber Com.
mand Station, Wilmington North Caro-.
lima; and the interests of the parties
above ramed. if any they have in said
lands, will be affected by this proceed
ing, which lands are described as fol-
lows. to-wit: TRACT NO. IS: All that
tract or parcel of land lying and being
in Cape Fear Township, New Hanover
County. North Carolina. bounded on the
Northeast by Dunkins, Leonard, Nixon,
NJ AooITN1rNn yHrCn1 40,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
CLASS MOTTO

BOSTON, June 28.- U.H The
senior class of the Farm and Trade
school, located on Thompson's
Island in Boston Ha-bor, adopted S
it's class motto: "Out of the Harbor,
into Deeper Channels"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
70.-For Sale.

SPENCER'S APPOINTMENTS IN
home. Tell. 1918 or 1885, MIS-. Parker
CRIB AND COT. GOOD CONDITION,
reasonable. doors from JOS Club
Carolina Beach Road,
SEE OUR SELECTION OF SOFA BEDS
ana parlor suits. Priced from $50 so I'D
G. Stein Furniture Co.. COS N. Fourth
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-29
M9%fpR2gI
HRePoM1jAA

1t was one Of those tout of the
frying pan into the fire" actions
when End 1t. Harry P. Hagen, now
a convalescent at Camp Davis,
bailed out of his BOA Liberator
one morning last March to PUNK
down into the South China Sea.
The 24-year-old got his ducking
uncomfortably close to Japanese
held Formosa over which the Lib,
with 1t. Hagen as navigator, had
been flying reconnaissance mis-
sion before two engines blew up
and the big plane caught fire. Then
there were the sharks, but that
comes later in the story.
OF the crew of II, which included
an intelligence officer and a photo
grapher in addition to its regular
10 members, five men parachuted
into fairly concentrated area and
succeeded in keeping in touch with
each other. The fate of the other
seven is unknown.
With only their Mae West"-in-
flatable life jackets-to support
them in water so rough that when
1t. Hagen and the Lbs engineer
tied themselves together with their
CT belts, they had to unhitch to
prevent injury to themselves as
thew were thrown about by the
waves, the five survivors fought
for ten hours to keep afloat before
Moore and Peoples; on the South
east by Peterson, on the Southwest
by Cox Estate and on the Northwest
by A. c L. Railroad; being more fully
described as follows: Beginning at the
most Western corner of the herein de-
scribed parcel on the Easterly right of
way of the A. G. L: Railroad, com
mon corner to the Cox Estate; thence
along the A. c. L. Railroad right of way
North rs degrees so minutes East 1872
feet; thence South 81 degrees Is minutes
East 1440 feet; thence South So degrees
AZ minutes West 81 feet: thence North
81 degrees 90 minutes West 400 feet to
the beginning. containing 800 acres. more
or less And the said defendants and
all other parties claiming an interest
IN SAID LANDS OF any kind whatsoever
will further take notice that they are
required to appear and file answer or
demur to the petitions filed herein be-
fore the Clerk Of the United States Dis.
trict Court at Wilmington. North Caro-
lima. on or before the 9Th day of July
1915, or within twenty 40, days there
after or the relief prayed for will be
granted.
This 9Th day of June, 1945.
MADELYN D. DIXON. Clerk,
United States District Court
BY WILLIAM C.. SHAW.
Deputy Clerk
Evening star., 1945-11-04

Announcement Is made of the
marriage on October 20 of Miss Eve
lyn Dixon Of Donora, Pa, and Capt
A. Fenwick Marsh, who recently re-
turned from England, where he
served two years with the 9Th Air
Force.
The bride, who is the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Dixon
of Oakland, Md, was attended by
Miss Rebecca Galley of Perryopolis.
Pa.
Miss Mary Guthrie, niece of the
bridegroom, was ring bearer.
Mr.. Frederick Mack of Rye, N.
Y, was best man for Capt. Marsh,
who is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Marsh of Washington.
A reception in the home Of the
bridegroom's sister, Mrs. N. Ward
Suthrie, followed the ceremony and
the couple left later for Southern
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1945-11-04
4rnistice Ball
OF the UFW

The President and Mrs. Harry
S. Truman are sponsors for the
Armistice Day ball of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars to be given at the
Washington Hotel Friday. There
win be dancing from 8 to / o'clock
with Mr.. E. Bradley Clay leading
his all-veteran orchestra.
A large and distinguished group OF
diplomats and officials are patrons
for the affair and are expected to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
'SKIDEHARA IS TAX RECORDS
 NAMED HEAD, REWARDED AT NIPPON GOVT. SECRET MEET
City CouneiImen Sill Hear ing Echoes of Equal
 ization Hearing

What Mayor Ernest Parsons de- clared at the time was just an in- formal get-together of the City Councilmen, to wind up loose ends of the tax records, was revealed in the reading of Council Minutes as an official Special Meeting of the Juneau Common Council-held on Thursday evening, September 27.
 It appears now also that the Spec ial Meeting turned out to be an ex- tra-,egal Board of Equalization ses- sion, with adjustments being made to assessments as well as bookkeep- ing errors being corrected.
 Even with that unannounced, un- publicized conclave behind them, the Councilmen still have not heard the last of assessment kicks. One was heard from the audience at last evenings regular meeting and still another came to light in the reading of the mail. Both were referred to the Board of Equalization next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
CORONA TIMES
 HAS TELETYpE

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-The Cordova Times, published daily by E. H. Pet tijohn, today began direct radio teletype service from Seattle, as an extension of high. speed, modern news transmission by the Associated Press.
 All Alaskan dailies, members of the Associated Press, are now on the direct teletype circuit. The service was inaugurated from Seattle last January to the Fairbanks News Miner and Anchorage Times, and to radio stations KFAR, Fairbanks, and KFQD, Anchorage.
 Last May l it was extended to the Juneau Empire and the Ketchi- kan Chronicle and radio stations KINY, Juneau, and KTKN, Ketchi- kan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
BEAST OF BELSEN'' IN
 CONFESSION
Admits Casing Prisoners, Other Atrocities dt
 Mass Trial

LUENEBURG, Oct. = Joseph Kramer, "The Beast of Belsen," confessed that he gassed prisoners at Natzweiler Concentration Camp in signed statement presented to- day as the prosecution concluded it's case against 45 SS men and women guards accused of con- spiracy to commit mass murder.
 Kramer, who saw duty at five concentration camps, also admit ted that he was fully aware of the gas chamber and crematorium at the Oswiecim Camp he com manded.
 Kramer's confession contradicted an earlier statement, which was in- troduced by Prose ecutor T. M Backhouse four days ago. At that time the surly Nazi denied exist ence of a gas chamber at Os- wiecim and categorically denied all legations of former prisoners that there were mass executions, whip pings and other demonstrations of cruelty.
 Kramer's statement closed the prosecution case.
 Kramer's face was strained and ashen as he listened to the prose cution read the deposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-06
Bloody Trail Jeff
 By Japan's 5 Seuei
 Police Says Domei

TOKYO, Oct. 6.-Condemnation of Japanese secret police and allega- tions they tortured prisoners to death, were voiced today by the Domei Agency, which used Japan's newfound freedom of the press to describe the bloody trail of ruth less activities perpetrated by the secret police system since it was formed"
 The Japanese people lived in ut ter dread of the name itself for many years" said the news agency, and "indescribable methods of question ing victims were used by the police. :"