davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
IN SOUTH PACIFIC

SIN 1/c Horace
Allard Eakins,
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ], a C X S o n
Eakins of Watha,
is now serving
somewhere in
the South Pacif-
ic."
Recently rated
SIN 1/c, Seaman
Eakins entered
t h e service in
November, 1914,
and received his
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
WOUNDED
'fc, Mack M,

Pfc. Mack M.
Marshhurn, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. C. Marshburn,
of 512 @ u e e II
street, is now in
the Finney Gen
eral hospital at
homasville, Ga.
where he is be-
ing treated for a
wound received
in GERMANY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
BUY VICTORY BONDS

ssth parallel, which passes North
of Kiejo, the capital. American
troops will occupy all of Korea
South of that line,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
In The Seruice

for 21 months and now commands
the Air Force Control and Warn
ing station of the 18th Air Force
in the Philippines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29

in the Army, enlisted in the Coast
Guard in August, 1913, and wears
the American, Pacific and Philip
pine Liberation ribbons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29

nawa, SM Ic Wheeler was award
ed a promotion in rating.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29

He has a brother. Henry c. Mon
roe, who is serving in the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29
COAST GUARDSMAN

GIN SC Carliss
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-29

anu TGCGlVGO MS
cambridge, Nd.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
KENTUCKY HOSPITALITY
EXTENDED TO GOODMAN
FIELD OFFICERS

GOODMAN FIELD, KY, July 16
(ANP).-A royal Kentucky well
come was extended to the officers
at Goldman field and vicinity with
the opening Of the swanky new
Beecher terrace officers lounge in
Louisville.
The club, which occupies a part
of the parish house Of the Church
of Our Merciful Savior, was estab-
lished with the cooperation of the
Army and Navy Service commits
sion and the Louisville Defense
fund at cost of $4,000.
On hand for the opening cere-
monies were several hundred Off
GERS including pilots and bombar-
diers of the 477th Composite group
and a score of army nurses from
nearby Nichols General hospital.
Members of the sponsoring COM
mittee are the Rev. Lawrence Da-
Wis, pastor of Beechmont Presby-
terian church; Venerable Harold
Weaver archdeacon, diocese of
Kentucky; the Rev. E. N. Rock, Sec
retary for Christian education, and
the Rev. Farand Williams, Deacon
and Father George A. Fisher, pas
tor of the Church of Our Merciful
Savior.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
Basic TO LOS ANGELES

CULVER CITY, CAL, July 16
(ANP).-Count Basic, the Jump
King of SWING" will follow up his
current record-breaking engage
ment at the famed Casa Manana
nitery in Culver City with a four
week stand at the Club Plantation
in Los Angeles. The Counts dyna-
mic jump rhythms are being aired
three nights weekly from the Casa
Manana via the Mutual Net work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

Max Weber, German police chief
of this city, admitted that there had
been reported cases of rape but
that the number never reached
5000. He said that only 1900 cases
were on record and these involved
white French troops as we'll. These
cases were singly or in pairs. The
people of Stuttgart, he said, have
no resentment against Negro Amer
ican soldiers.
eve like them because they are
jolly and sing and laugh" he re-
marked. "Our children are always
playing with them. The only time
we fear them is when they get
drunk, but to tell the truth, it is al
ways right to rear drunken soldiers,
is that moot correct ?"
American troops are now in the
process of taking this city over
from French occupation forces, a
fact which seems to be extremely
agreeable to the local citizenry.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
FORMER FIELD EmPL0YE
RETURNS FROM OVERSEE

tions: European-African Middle
Eastern Campaign Ribbon, Good
Conduct Medal, Bronze Star Medal.
Before entering the service
T/Sgt. Hamilton was employed by
Patterson Air Base, Dayton, Ohio.
Colonel James G. Cooper, Jr.,
Commanding Officer of the redis-
tribution station, stated: 'The pri-
mary mission will be to help reas-
sign personnel where they will be
of most service and be performing
duties in which they will be con-
tented"
y,EAded shrdlu shrdlu
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
FRENCH OFFICERS DEBUNk
.EASTLAND'S RACE STORY OF
SENEGALE5E TROOPS

STUTTGART, Germany, July 16
(ANP).-French army officials
here have completely debunked Sen.
James O. Eastland's charges that
Senegalese troops raped 5000 Ger
man women in local subway.
First of all there is no subway
here and no report has been made
of mass rape in the huge unfin-
ished tunnel that is capable of hold
ing $4,000 to $4,000 people.
1t. Gen. Austine Lion Guillaumo,
the French officer in command
here, termed Senator Eastland's
charge against the Senegalese
troops irresponsible and fantas-
TIC"
This place, he said, was the cap
ital of the Nazis' Association of
Germans abroad, an organization
which was devoted exclusively to
spreading discord among the allies
and among the peoples of each al
lied nation. He wondered whether
Sen. Eastland had been "a belated
victim of this associations propa-
ganda."
Investigation revealed that this
city was captured by large body
of Tunisians and Moroccans, who
formed the great majority Of
French invading forces, and that
there were only a few Senegalese
among them. The Moroccans and
Tunisians are perhaps the "Senega-
lese" Sen. Eastland was talking
about in his senate TRADE.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
PAUL NUM- TO BE GUEST artist
ON NEGRO MUSIC PROGRAM

CHICAGO, July 16 (ANP).-
Paul MUM, celebrated motion pic
ture star and Academy award win
ner, will be a guest artist on the
sixth annual American Negro Mu-
sic festival at White Sox park here
on July 20.
MUM, known throughout Amer
lea for his democratic principles, is
remembered for the dramatic roles
he has portrayed in such pictures
as Louis Pasteur," Emil Zola,"
Good Earth" and the current hit
"Counter Attack"
The motion picture star has won
the academy award twice and has
added drama to story by Chopin,
the great composer, "A Song to
Remember"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
NEGRO CITIZENS GET
$4,000 U50 CENTER
FOR RE(REATI0NAL HALL

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, July
16 (ANP).-The South Oak USO
center, formerly used by Negro
troops, was purchased recently by
the city and is now being used as
recreational center for Negro cit
liens.
The center, originally costing
$4,000 was purchased from the
Federal Works agency for SIS, 500,
said Mayor John G. Miller. Appre-
citation of the center was expressed
here by Mrs. A. B. DeMont, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Colored Women, who lives in this
city.
In lauding the achievement of her
native city, Mrs. DeMont said:
Doubtless this will be a worthy
incentive to other communities and
cities in all sections Of our great
America"
The recreational center is oper-
ated by colored citizens through
the city recreational department
under H. E. Dennis, chairman. The
building was formerly the site
where soldiers from Camp Wolters
sought relief from training fatigue.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 16
Norman L. Hamilton, 27,
of 344 Hawley Ave., Wilmington,
Ohio, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hamil-
ton, has recently returned from
service ooutside the continental
limits of the United States and is
now temporarily stationed at the
Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Station.
T/Sgt. Hamilton served 13
months as Rifleman in the Euro
pean theater of operations. He is a
recipient of the following decora-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR DRAWS REPLIES
WHITE YW(k LEADERS
ASSAIL Mississippi SENATOR
FOR RACE BATTING

RIG HMON D, Va, July 16
(ANP).-Sen. James 0. Eastland
was bitterly assailed here for his
race batting by white YWCA lead
ers.
A letter, sent him by members Of
the City-wide Industrial Council of
the Richmond YWCA, said:
Dear Senator Eastland:
eve who are doing our utmost
to share our responsibility for the
war against fascism, are indigant
that a senator should champion
the race-hatred theories of fascism
in the halls of congress.
''Your unwarranted injection of
race-hatred among our soldiers and
those back home is injurious to the
united and bitter struggle still to
be waged against fascists in the Pa
cific theater.
eve demand that you name those
generals whom you quote so that
they may be exposed to public opin-
ion. Generals with fascist theories
cannot be trusted to lead the Amer
lean people in the fight to destroy
fascism.
''In addition, we respectfully
urge an adequate appropriation for
a permanent Fair Employment
Practices committee, since equality
Of job opportunity for all minority
groups throughout the nation is
fundamental to democracy.
yours sincerely,
Members of the City-Wide In
dustrial Council of the Richmond
YWCA."
The letter with signatures af the
council members, was forwarded
promptly to Sen. Eastland and cop
les sent to President Truman, Sen.
Bilbo, of Mississippi, and to the
United States War department,
Miss Dorothy A. Thompson, indus
trial secretary of the Richmond
YWCA, announced.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-16
The Dolly Bulletin.
1893 w. Fifth Street,
Dayton, Ohio

Please enter my name in the DAILY BULLETIN Clean
Up Paint Up Contest understand there is obligation
of any kind connected with this contest.
Address
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

ing who owned the land on which
North Lewisburg is located are
very difficult to trace because of
its extremely early settlement and
the overlapping of the original
boundries of Logan, Champaign,
and Union counties. Some of these
, surveys are identical and extend
from one county to the other. One
of the oldest surveys is the Louis
! Sullivant, made in 1897, which eX-
tends into the corporation limits OF
North Lewisburg. No deeds were
rmade this early.
There were few settlers at this
time, if any. The earlist settlers
! of deed record arrived about 1905
Among them were the SPANS
Beltz and Winders. Abner Windel
owned one half of North Lewis.
burg at one time. There were
many settlers in this neighborhooC
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
N. LEWISBURG SCHOOL

Pupils who made highest scores
in the State Every Pupil Test:
Sixth grade reading Bettijo
Patrick, Betty Lot HolycrosS,
Juanita Rapp.
Fifth grade reading-Norma
Ridgeway, Mary Jane Forsythe,
Ronald Kitchen.
Fourth grade reading-Mary
Eta Fout Lloyd Dow Gilbert,
Tommie Spain.
Third grade reading -Oglean
Kegley, Jimmy Williams, Kenneth
Hill, Robert Kitchen, Wayne Cope
land, Larry Black.
Second grade reading Mary
Louise Trout, Martha Jayne Bo-
han, Charlene Paver, James F'rick
Sixth grade English-Juanita
Rapp, Juanita Spain, Betty Lot
Holycross, Tommy Alexander.
Fifth grade English Margaret
SwiSher, Joyce Glass, Ruth Anr
Roberts.
Fourth grade English-Rhetr
Brelsford, Barbara Rapp, MaryettS
Fout, Shirley Hill, Lloyd Dow Gil
] bert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

Third grade English Sydne Ann
Louden, Nancy Organ, Wayne
Copeland, Jimmy Williams.
Sixth grade geography Betty
Lou HolycrosS, Bettiio Patrick
David Westfall, Carroll Chapman.
Fifth grade geography Ronald
Kitchen, Ruth Ann Roberts, Clair
Johnson, Leonard HaWell.
Fourth grade geography Mary
Eta Fout, Shirley Hill, Lloyd Dow
Gilbert, Charlotte HolycroSs.
Sixth grade arithmetic-Juanita
Spain, John Kegley, Ida Mae Metz.
Fifth grade arithmetic-Cloycc
Stuart, Ronald Kitchen, Norma
Ridgeway.
Fourth grade arithmetic-S Shir-
ley Bosart, Tommie Spain, Maxine
Rice. Charlotte Holycross, Shirley
Hill Mary Eta Fout Call perfect
papers),
Third grade arithmetic-SydnC
Ann Louden, Richard Willis, Rob.
ert Kitchen, Kenneth Hin, Johnny
Henry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

in the corporate limits were held
by Presbyterian ministers about
1887. There were earlier religious
gatherings in the community but
they were not within the corpor-
ate limits.
The Friends erected, in 1S42, a
church near where the present
building stands. This building was
constructed in 1879. The pastor
now is Sylvia M. Pipkin.
The Methodist held their meet
ingS out side of the town in the
Spain's church as early as 1916. A
frame building was built on the
present sight in 1850 and in 1881
the brick church was established
at a cost of $1,000. 1t was later re-
modelled and succeed.
The bell still in use was nodded
in Cincinnati in 1850, shipped to
Urbana, and hauled by Thomas
Spain on a log wagon to North
Lewisburg. He began to ring the
bell one mile out of town and when
ne arrived there was a crowd to
welcome him. They raised the bell
to its belfrey where it remained un-
changed for 33 years. For a num-
ber of years the death of all pat
rons of this church were tOlled
The first one was Mrs. H. d. Cow
ey, the mother of M. c Convey. II
was tolled one stroke for each yeaI
of age The town used it as a cur
| few and also to announce the out,
| break of the Civil war.
The Christian church, on Mil
St, was founded in 1855 but later
abandoned.
The NJ. P. Church was located
| on Townsend ST., in 1870. However
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
-rHE UNION COUNTY, JOURNAL. MARYsvILLE, OHIO

it was organized in 1867 The
building is owned by the Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans, thanks to
gift by the Williams sisters, of
Urbana, which made it possible to
buy this building, after the M. p.
denomination ceased using it,
There is a new religious denom-
ination, Church of Christ in Christ
ian Union, which was recently or
ganiZed. The pastor is Mrs. BERTHE
Crabtree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
REVENUE COLLECTORS
TO AID WITH REPORTS

w. +. Beane and d. Miller, Of
the Columbus office Of the Collect
of Internal Revenue, will be in the
Post office from Jan. 2 to Jan. 5
to assist taxpayers with current in
come tax returns.
The two deputies will be sta
toned in Room 8, located in the
basement of the Post Office. Their
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

office hours will be 8 am. to 5 pm.
IN order TO expedite the filing of
returns, taxpayers should have all
data as to income and eXpenceS
summarized before the time Of in
teryicw." the Columbus office said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
PACE FIVE

babies, while deficient diets lead
TO weaklings with serious defects.
A Blueprint For Better Babies,
with sample menu for normal
mothers-to-be. will be found in The
American Weekly with this Sun
days (Dec. 23) issue of The De-
troit Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

Blueprint Tor Better Babirs
Scientific studies prove that eX-
pectant mothers who eat the cor
rect food have healthier, happier
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

READ THE JOURNAL
IN THO JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
FIRST SETTLERS in NORTH LEWISBURG
ARRIVED ABOUT 1905, RECORDS REVEAL

BY JOHN r. WILSON
The early recorded deeds show.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
SAVINGS IN TAXES

The international Red Cross
and the war department reasoned
that food packages purchased by
the Italians would save that much
cost 10 u. S. taxpayers.
The Italians do not see the food
or clothing they buy. The Red
Cross submits TO the commanding
officer of each unit itemiZed lists
of articles in regulation packages.
Food packs range from $2.65 10
$50 each, including postage.
Clothing packs are listed at $50
TO S7.45. also including postage.
Each pack weighs four pounds
Food packs contain rationed
items, such as canned milk.
cheese and sugar, but they are
arranged so that none holds all
three. These rationed items are
obtained from Red Cross relief
supplies.
No red or blue points are asked
OF prisoners for any OF the ra-
toned goods in the packages.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Air Line Draws
Ocean Schedule

CHICAGO. July e (INSl-
Transcontinentsl & Western Air.
lines had progressed far enough
in its plans for overseas service
TO-DAY N announce us schedule
which VIII put Chicago only 1874
hours from Paris.
The une from Chicago 70 The
route terminus IN Ceylon. India
viii be ~ hours and 5 minutes.
Iceland viii he Is hours 20 min
utes away. Switzerland 20 hours
10 minutes. Greece. q hours 80
minutes Egypt 81 hours % min
uteS. lraq. IS hours IS minutes
Arabia 81 hours 40 minutes
India. ~ hours - minutes.
Inauguration Of service viii
await ALLEGATION of equipment by
the army and other factors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

ously discussed with the parents
the advisability of committing
Robert TO an institution.
IN STATE INSTITUTION
Mrs. Takacs told Inspector
Whitman, Robert had been placed
in the state training school at
Caro- four years ago
She brought him home after
three months, however, because
he was unhappy there, she said.
"Now he IL getting 10 an age
where can't handle him any
more" the Inspector quoted her
as saying
She said she had given Robert
milk and mustard as an antidote
for the drug as the physicians S
telephoned instructions, in sd-
vance OF his arrival
The boys condition had i'm
proved sDmew h a I in recent
months, the mother said. He had
been having only about one seizure
a day, where previously he had
suffered as many as 10 a day,
A younger child, Alfred, 9, IS
not afflicted with the ailment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Ship
Food to Italy
Red Cross Permits
One Package Monthly

Through arrangements with the
International Red Cross, Italian
service units in the United States
can now send relief food and
clothing packages, once a month,
to their families in Italy.
The Italian units are composed
Of former prisoners of war, who
after being screened by military
intelligence, are working in army
depots, packing American sup
plies for overseas shipment.
For many months, members Of
these units have been clamoring
10 be allowed to send food and
clothing home, They want 10
spend the money they earn, they
insist, on their families.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Ford Local 400
Asks Strike Vote

Claiming that bargaining with
the Ford Motor Co. is ~ a stand
still. Ford Local 400. UAW-CIO.
petitioned the War Labor Board
Saturday 10 hold strike vote In
the Highland Park plant under
the terms of the Smith-Connally
Act
John Carney. president OF the
local. SAID all other Ford locals
in the United States and Canada
would be notified of the action
and asked 10 support H.
I'VE are hopeful that In the
30-day cooling of period the
company will resume bargain
ing in good faith" Carney said.
Carney charged the company
with failing 10 cooperate IN the
last six weeks during negotiations
over working conditions and
seniority.
we haven't been abe TO
get anywhere" he stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
BECOMES FRIGHTENED

Pa'rolman John Robinson Of
the Fort-Green station said Mrs.
TakacS told hn:
Il thought l gave him Rob
ert) enough TO 20 In sleep and
not wake up, but ! got scared"
i was when she became fright
ened that she asked neighbors TO
summon the physician.
Or Hickey said he had previ-
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

- SHNS iOiiiiNiAC oiudu odlu hl
in a mercy killing attempt.
At Receiving Hospital, physi.
clans said the boy had a chance
TO recover His condition was de-
scribed as temporarily serious.
IL don't know what 10 hope"
the mother told reporters,
whether he lives or dies. Some
tipes think he would be better
of dead.
'If he dies there Is nothing
they can do to me that would
be worse than the l6 years I've
gone through"
TELLS OF HER ORDEAL
Declaring Robert had to be
waited upon hand and foot a great
deal OF the time, and required
constant attention, she burst out
Historically. with tears coursing
down her face:
Doctors. They just like 10
save lives. They leave the rest
up to the father and mother, TO
care for child like that"
She said she and her husband
dared not be absent from home
AZ the same time. One or tho
other always had 10 remain with
the afflicted boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
I(kes Slaves Off
Foreclosure Suit

CHICAGO July 2s 1NS)-
Harold /. Ickes. secretary OF the
interior still owns that much
foucht-about Chicago business
building
lckes saved the building from a
scheduled foreclosure suit Monday
when his agent appeared a. the
Cook County treasurers office
with CASHIER check for S4274
the unpaid balance on delinquen,
1913 taxes
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
DIFFERENT CONCLUSIONS
Land Rates Bill O. K'd

WASHINGTON. July IS ms
The Senate Interstate Com
merce Committee today approved
a House bill aboiishing land-grant
rates on railroads, with an amend
ment making the action effective
90 DAYS after end OF the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Gas for Veterans

WASHINGTON, July 2s-tUP)
The OPA is considering giving
30 gallons of gasoline 10 both dis
charged officers and enlisted men.
Senator Hugh r. Mitchell Cd OF
Washington said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
ONE PACK A MONTH

Only one pack may be sent per
month, either food or clothing,
but not both.
Al present. shipments are Inn
tied 70 Vatican City, Rome and
Naples and Palermo. Sieily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Woman Publisher Dies

COSHOCTON. O.. July 2s CUP)
Mrs, Letitia Wallace. 81. presi-
dent Of the CoShocton Tribune Co.
and ono of OhioS few women
publishers, died last night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29
Tragedy Of an Invalid Son
Ireeedy Of an Invalid Son
Mercy Killing Effort
Laid to Mother Here

37year-od mother Mrs. Julia Takacs in police
custody Saturday and her 16yearold Robert cpl
leptic from birth, in critical condition from
ose of sedatve which Inspector John o. Whitman of the
oce homicide squad said Mrs Takacs admitted giving him
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-29

Don't YOU know II the boy
dies therell he charge of mHr-
ders" Or Hickey SAID ne asked
Mrs TakaCs.
II don't care" the dis'rauGht
mother was quoted as replying.