davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27

WooDMooE-ons w; nSMse1i of tn. most strikin,
homes in this popular Silver spg. sub
diyision;. 8 delightful. rooms and bath
srranssd arranged in . way well suited to ,.s the lot
bsmt and fyll attic which could be n, m
home many times and wished you ccult
had many nattsrina offers IN the pas
when it was not for sale. Now here Il
n SgDortuna,t, na .aoa ETpLEY 81
81 soo isfessR'' sfoeR LAWRENCE ST. NED.
ahsv CHASE .oss e &C. 70 4ae sosi
rooms, 2 baths, large iiving room, fireplace
dining room. kitchen, " bath lst floor
asH only i'fehs Pres. see
cHEvY CHASE. MD.@e.room trsm. bun
store. and schools. Price. 5000. SUB
ssnss ssa Missons,r sssn s1e WI Md ~ FRY
TRINIDAD AVE. 1900 block =. 7-roon
modern home, garage. gas heat. LIST TIM
en- n, market; sh9wn By aDpoinsmsnt q only "
SILVER shfAhI sPk1NG@A EAk Ks;o charming all-briel
x sss rSf s ina pss ssn.r
fully equipped kitchen. :. recreation. rm.
screened porch. auto. heat, copper plumb
xas. oupcEply R4lit VI
Possession, owner is ready to move. Clos,
to Catholic churches. schools and shop
ping Eestricted neishboFhood. WORTH
asoreIs ave. sE essi s1e After fssn'is en- S1S
CONN. AVE. AND UPTON ST., $17.s5o--
Beaut. sennidet. brk home, located at Conn
ave. nr. Workman PIX. Hotel. This prop. Il
in excel. cond and there are 3 lge. bedrms
with 2 encl. sleeping porches and b.
There Is full b. in basement: garage;
OIL heat. The home Is ideally located and
will sell quickly. poss with title. Cal
EN-. 1890 until 8 pm. r. A. TWEED CO..
INDIAN sfkiNG VILLAGE, Silver Spring
area; see this dandy 3-bsdroom, 2-bath
home. located on large lot. .176 It. deep;
On the first aoor there is LIVING m, With
en-; bs6rooms and Bath. isrse Sedroom
and ccmplete bath on second noor: full
hasement with hoored rscrsation room;
block from trAnBportptton: price. S14,7b0
GRAHA4-AAll. Realtors, III. o026. I'VE
inss. call Mr.. NcIntyre. IA. 3202.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1945-08-27

5000 S cash required, balance In firs
|si, ss 81 sis
sR1GHTW6oD. near Sherman Circle =
built in rsrase; suitable for doctor 9 9
5sso. S ffsasi sHAaNos sacsso 4 iucHs CO, i5o5
& GooNdEEss n;S sA' HEiahirs-sunsalow: 2iesi larr
corner lot. on Alabama ave-: large liyinl
rooms and bath. full basement: oil hea,
Gan wAPLE M5 ARsn co 1as4 s9h isth a. M4EsaAi nxs 81
BEIEsDA,, Mp:-This very nicely locate,
lovely Kit and Il screened Re; iiv. porch; End d.
3 bedrms. and b.. lse. closets, new GE oi
es 70 ss ca Sioa M 1880 s until
sFSHG FEsP fo ses GsnR sV.r .ys sprns
side screen porch; ideal neighborhood. nex
%rsa sS csgy s2Hsss casE PEzsts mod
faars fsn efifri ivins room. s dining room modsr1
screened porch mads aoo AMI
bath. gear garage. Close to .transporta
sSn Sn 'esSensss ssse shSos s1d.K r. Y se
HOME AND INCOME. Groom brick house
| semidetached, years old. consisting Q
two 3-room apts.. bath, extra extra lsyaseT; sU feC
including furniture for entire house an.
i rsfs: and stove: Copysnisntlyy Iyy,r1sss lossss;
lFARRAGUT ST. NV, near 5th-unusua
2-family modern brick house, IN pes
location; 2nd-noor. apartment rents fo
$50 per month: 1st floor owner occupied
recreation room, oil heat. nice BACKYARD
LIST and exclusive Offering. 6NYDEl
REIALTY CO.; ba2b oeorsia ave- RA
BSTHEsDA-Special. open, new, detached
6-room, 2-story brick. with good size lot
| recreation room, oil heat. newly redeco
! rated; vacant, for immed. occupancy; price
| $11 $50 cash above 1st trust Of SOC
For further Information call RA. 0071 o
RA. 4I38. SNYDER REALTY 90. S42
fEANsFERGED. must sell my property o.
Harvard near 14th; 10 rooms and baths
s!EIE RI: Q4ss, DI. ssl6.
BARGAIN, $3,312 income per year: 4 aptl
furnished; 700 block Of Rock Cree
Church rd. nv; only 5000 required 70
down payment: price. 9lS, $50: termi
LARRY o. 6TBEiA RE. 0403. DI. 1915.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

newly decorated
to alley; 8 rooms
buy at S12,500.
6I49 until 8 pm
MT. PLEASANT
20-ft. row brick:
oil heat, garage,
title: Sl3.500.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

Sc, Hie.-De%Acneu Irame- newly recondl-
toned with Johns-Manville shingles: 8
rooms. complete apts, kitchens, 2
bat tbs: rooms in each apartment Beauti-
full lot and garage. Coal hot-water heat.
For information call D. J. OConnor, RA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
JAPANESE AERIAL
CENTER CAPTURED
Continued from Page 0ne)

Martin was making steady gains
against moderate resistance. Mai.
Gen. Roscoe Woodruff's Gath,
which captured Davao city, scored
advances in tougher fighting.
The Gath scattered a Japanese
force in the Mt. Apo region south
west of Davao City and moved
ahead in the bitterly contested
Talomo river sector nearby.
In the Borneo. campaign the
Australian and Dutch invaders of
Tarakan island conducted extern
sive patrolling, with strong air
support, and made only minor
contacts with the japanese.
Sixth Army troops on Luzon in
the Philippines maintained strong
pressure in the Balete pass and
the Ipo dam sectors. Attack planes
and fighters sprayed $50 tons of
explosives on enemy rear areas.
The Balete pass, long defended,
leads to the extensive Cagayan val
ley Of northern Luzon. The 1po
dam, east Of Manila, is a. source
Of more than one-third OF the capt.
tai city's water supply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
DRIVER RELEASED
ON $1,000 BOND

L. A. Rivenbark, 48, of Jackson
vile, charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated, was
released from New Hanover coun-
ty Jail Saturday on $1,000 bond
after hitting woman about $50
p. M the same day, on Castle
Hayne road about four miles north
of Wilmington.
According to the State Highway
patrol, Clara Styron, of Route l,
Wilmington, was walking south on
the shoulder of the road. when she
was struck by the car, driven by
Rivenbark. She was taken to
James Walker Memorial hospital,
where her condition was reported
as serious. Her condition last
night was unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
Crown Prince Returns
To Capital OF Norway


Olav and the royal family left
their palace five years ago this
month. King Haakon and others
of the family are expected to re-
turn next month:
Meanwhile, at his first press
conference this afternoon the new
Oslo Police Chief Henrik Meyer
said that Quisling had made no
statement since he drove to police
headquarters in a big car loaded
with trunks and bag of liquor and
cigarettes Wednesday.
Quisling's Russian wife is still
living at her grand nome west
of Oslo.
Meyer also said that no bullet
wounds were found on the body
Of .Quisling's police minister. Jonas
Lie, who committed suicide yes
terday at Skallum near Oslo. But
the autopsy of his companion,
Henrik Ragstad, former chief of
the Quisling state police, showed
two bullet wounds.
The Quisling hierarchy tumbled
quickly. Five of his heachmen
have given themselves up, at
least tive. others have committed
suicide and 1900 more are crowd
ing Oslo prisons.
Minister of Justice Sverre
Riisnaes has surrendered after
barricading himself for two days
with Lie and Rogstad. The pfis-
ener bag also includes former
minister of the interior Hagelin
Labou, Gen. Freulich Hansen,
Oslo's "Quisling'' Bishop Troy
land and German Consul General
Dietrich Hildiseh.
It is almost certain that Reichs-
commissar Josef Terboven and
Police General Wilhelm Reidiesch
committed suicide Wednesday ut
Prince CLAWS home at Saugum,
IL miles west of Oslo, but Meyer
said identific alton was not posi-
tive, The bodies were mangled
when the two blew themselves ur
in. cellar. +:
British troops Of the First Air.
borne Division-the heroic Red
Devils of Arnhem-are riding
through the streets in trucks driv'
en- by silent, sullen Germans wear,
ing the white armbands Of sur
render.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
President Leads Nation
In Prayer For Victory

NNNA@vA9NSSsA "a %AAA - %A$ ~AASy
good Lord"-after the Chaplain. j.
Jack Sharkey read the itany Of in
tercession and prayed for the
appearing Of all causes Of war; for
the ending Of prejudices Of race
and nation; for the confounding Of
all those who delight in war and the
strengthening OF all peace-Inakers.
Chaplain John Weise led prayer
for a speedy victory in the Pacific.
I'm the gracious love and pro-
vidence," he said, bless our sens
and daughters in the armed forces
Of the Pacific. May peace speedily
come there also. Do thou call upon
US continually to keep pure the
aims for which We ask our sons
and daughters to fight :. grant
that We here at home may not
shrink from the Fellowship Of suf-
fering with those who carry our
destiny into battle"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
U. 5. INCLUDES
RED LEND-LEASE



Russia" and advised that the ban
against new shipments to Eu-
rope concerns solely an end to
the supply stream directed against
now-defeated Germany.
Officials directly concerned said
any squeeze on Russia was inciden-
tai, and part Of reorientation Of
lend lease inevitable with the end
Of German fighting. Crowley stress
ed complete lend-lease revision "to
make the utmost possible contri-
button to victory in the major war
which we still have to win"
This reshaping Of lend-lease poll
cy, taken with the nations unyield-
ing attitude on the Polish problem
and 4 fresh warning against unila.
tefal territorial agreements, pre-
sef,ts the world with clearing pic
ture Il U. S. foreign policy.
Acting Secretary Of State Grew
served notice on Marshal Tito,
long supported by Moseok, that
the Allies will control the Yugo-
slav-Italian border area despite
Tito's reported efforts to establish
a national Federal government Of
Slovenia" in Trieste.
The Crowley statement led off
it'll a reminder that he has ire
quently told Congress that lend
lease is purely an instrument Tor
winning the war" He has given
Congress repeated assurances that
aid under the program will not be
given for rehabilitation Of war
damage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14

Z The May Day Festival sponsor
ed by the City Recreation Depart
ment will be held at $50 p. m
Thursday, May II, at Pembroke
Jones Park, opposite the mgr
school, according to Superlnten
dent Jesse A. Reynolds.
u Between 800 and $50 will par
ticipate in the program, it was
said, and in case of rain it Will
be held the following day at the
same time.
The Festival was planned and
directed by Mrs. Joseph Gaia
CHER, and supervised by Mrs
Elizabeth w. May.
The committees are headed by
the following:
Accompanies: Mrs. Elizabeth
Emory and Mrs Virginia Fair
cloth; facilities: Mrs. Vance Chad
wick; carpenter: Buddy Pugh;
artist: John Oldham; safety: c. H.
Casteen; properties: Mrs. S.
Ward; music: Eugene Lacock
4 Nt),
The program:
Part 1, SIN a Fairy Garden"
Brownies: Max Smith, Donald
Fisher, Jimmie Fisher.
Elves: Charles Howell, Billy
Moore, Billy Bostick, Jasper Con-
nell, Ronnie Reynolds, James Nc
Claim, Claud Randolph, Jr., John
Cabe, Peter Reavis, Michael JUS
tice, Leonidas Belts.
Fairies: Dorothy McEwen, Ann
McEwen, Nancy Motz, Judy Cabe,
Gloria Weleh. Peggy Bullock, Vir-
ainia Bullock, Martha Frances
Howell, Elizabeth Reid, Barbara
Ann Murden, Joe Ellen O'Briant,
Rose May Goodwin, Barbara Jean
Finberg, Alma Ruth O'Briant,
Patricia Pugh.
Flowers: Susan Sewell. Shirley
Jackson, Nancy Hughes, Betty
Sue Miller. Betsy Collins, Ivea
Jean Hughes, Ida Mae Watkins,
Patsy Ann Lockney, Dottie 10
James, Evelyn Benton, Peggy
Grissom, Barbara Ann Elliot, Mar
tine Widmark, Betty Meir, Freda
Hooper, Sybie Ivey, Sue Neal
Walker, Barbara Ann TWiggs.
Bees: Shirley Robbins, Peggy
Layton, Freda Mallard, Jerry Nal
lard, Mary OVERLY, Irene Am
mons, Gwen Toler, jeanette Craw-
ford, Rena Mayors.
Butterflies: Martha Moore, Joan
Jordan, Lilly Pearl Jordan, Shell
ly Jean Blake, Barbara Jean Me
LIE More, June Finberg, Betty
Ann Howell, Dorothy Blake, Betty
Pursley, Carolyn Hendrix, Mary
Bruton, Betty Sandin, Carolyn
Nauman, Mercell Mathews, Gwen
delyn CASTOR, Alma Gore, Helen
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
CHURCHILL TALKS,
DEN0UNCES ERE


Continued from Pare oue)
the confusion Of aim and the eravsa
fear OF being great"
In tracing the course Of the war
he said that Britain and Canada
had furnished one-third Of tho
Allied troops as the Americans for
the Western Front, but had '.suf.
tered our full share at the fighting
as the scale Of cur losges- shows. i
while the British Navy earfisd BY
tar the heaviest role In the battle
Of the Atlantic, - ssq. 80. -
Threaded through his : sneaeh
were references to his advancina
age and the years which I shaii
not see."
He spoke Of the battle Of Britain
and repeated his own Immortal
tribute to the Raj: never before,
in =, the history Of human confliet
was so much owed by TO raanv to
50 few 80 ,,..,. -
He mentioned the ..inma nse.
superiority" Of the power 81 the
United States in the rescue Of
France and the defeat of Germany
More than 90. 900 Americans vere
killed, he said.
Never did the forces OF. two ma
tons fight together side by. side
and interninslsd with 10 much
unity, corAradeship and brothsr.
hood" Churchill said,
People may say. the Prime Min.
lister added. that 1T will be an ill
day for all the world and for the
pair Of them (the u. s. and Brit
ain) if they do not 70 on workin.
together wherever there IL sonoe.
thing to be done for freedom, and
fair play all over the world"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
I've and Three aayiszs Per-
cent Treasury Reads d 1916
n xstios Il Call F.
Redsmpiioa ''- ---''

To holders OF 2A Percent
Treasury Bonds Of 1s45-47, and
others concerned:
/. Public notice is hereby
given that all outstanding AZ
percent Treasury Bonds of 1945-
Al, dated September 10, 1885,
are hereby called for fedemp-
ton on September 10, 1e45, on
which date interest on such
bonds will cease. -..-
:. Holders of these bonds
may. in advance of the rHdemp-
ton date, be offered the privi-
lege of exchanging all or any
part of their called bonds for
other interest-bearing oblga-
tons of the United States, in
which event public notice will
hereafter be given and an Of
fetal circular governing the ex-
change offering will be issued.
3. Full information regarding
the prosecution and surrender Of
the bonds for cash redemption
under this call will be found in
Department Circular No. CSC,
dated July a, 1871.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Treasury. Department,
Washington, May "A. 1913 .
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
LEADING ENEMY
HANCMAN SOUGHT
tc.ntiu.ed from Page one)

Czechos,ovakia to gather evidence
concerning their own nationals who
worked with the Nazis and to as
sist in the general investigation Of
all war crimes.
II was learned the first groups
would leave London next week and
would be composed Of lawyers and
trained Investigators.
2. The Exchange Telegraph re-
ported from Luxembourg in north.
western Germany that the Btitifh
Military Government had ordered
every German man, woman and
child to hand over clothes tor for
rner slave workers.
8. The Paris radio reported that
the Soviet high command had re-
quested tho American command to
deliver to Russia for trial the
ruthless SIS General. Ssrp Dietrich,
captured by the u, &, It'll Army.
4. Reports from Sweden said Dr..
Werner Best. Hitler's personal rep.
reientatiye in Denmark, had ask.
ed permission to enter Sweden but
was refused.
5. The British radio reported that
a limited number Of German war
prisoners were being released by
the Western Allies-limited to those
who could be reasonably trusted.
Most Of the men being released.
it was said, had been farmers,
miners or transport workers In
civilian life and that they were be.
ing freed to return to their peace.
time pursuits. ,4
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
FARLEY ADVANCES
IN TRUSTEESHlPS


- ~ ~0N -FO/
Latin American states disclosed
that they regarded this as 4 gen.
orally favorable solution and one
which would protect the hemis>
pheric solidarity epitomized by
Chapultapec and by their fight to
bring Argentine into their council
chambers.
Certain diffidsnce toward the u.
S. compremise was displayed by
the other four Of the Big Five but
this was understood to be general
ly on the matter of the exact
language to be used in defining
the formula.
The other four Of the Big Five
are anxious TO meet the obj elections
Of the Latin American states but
they are equally determined that
the formula be expressed in such
a manner that it clearly imposes,
no restriction on the bread grant
OF powers to the World Security
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
BETTER CONTROL
OF FOOD TALKED



eral election, although he had been
centrally expected to do 50.
A great part Of Churehilrs $500
word speech was devoted to 4
sweeping review OF the desperate
struggle to final victory in Europe
and praise for the Allied arms
which brought it about,
But he also disclosed for the first
time that the Germans had devised
long-range artillery in addition to
their vi and va projectiles with
which they hoped to hurl shells on
London from France and Holland
in the Autumn Of 1914.
t., Only Just in time did the Allied
armies blast the viper in his nest, 4"
Churchill said referring to the
summer break through across
France into the low countries.
Otherwise, the Autumn of 1914
might well have seen London as
shattered as Berlin
To shell London would require
guns with range OF more than 76
miles-the distance to London from
the closest point on the French
coast. Cap Girls Nex. and ceinci-
dentally the exact range at which
the Germans Big Bertha" she'll
ed Paris in the last war.
The Big Bertha bombardment
proved no more than a nuisance,
but Churchill indicated that last
years plans were of far greater
scope, referring to multiple" long
range artillery Installations. In this
war, the American 155-millimeter
Long Tom" gun with reputed
carry of II miles has been the
weapon Of longest range.
Only when the area of the big
gun mounts was overrua did the
peril to London come to lisht To
coincide with the London barrage,
the enemy had devised a new u
boat feet and tactics which might
well have carried the anti-U boat
warfare back to the high peak days
Of 1872" Churchill said.
The Prime Minister'S attack on
De Valera was the venting Of long
pent-up anger here at the Hire
leaders houting Of his natien's ties
with the British empire in the dark
days OF 1910 after the fall Of
France.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
ENEMY
GROUPS CLEARED
Continued from Page One,

Of Gen. Ivan S. Konev's First ukr,
MAN Army; Gen. Andrei 7 w..
menko's Fourth Ukranisn sr,,,
and Marshal Feodor I. Tolbnkb;,,
Third Ukranian outfit took h"
quantity of war equipment in 't q.
last days roundup in Czecbo. 'ae
vakia and Austria, Moscow saiJ ''O'
The massive haul relinoujsbed !,
the surrendering Germans incI'S
ed 1883 planes, 1912 tanks .~,
6,6l8 field guns. ''0
Elsewhere on the Eastern rr..
the Russians still were herdjng ;U..
concentration areas huge nunbo ,.o
OF Nazi troops. In Latvia noo.a
than S1,032 enemy troops wsrs
taken prisoner yesterday wbas
along the Baltic coast in the .ras s
Of the ports of Danzig and Gdynia
another 74,939 were Captured
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
Obituaries
= y
CARL A. COOK

Funeral services for Carl A.
Cook, 81 year old Police officer OF
the North Carolina Shipbuilding
company, who died at his home,
7o4 Orange stree, Friday at 7:45
pm. after an illness of several
weeks, will be held at the Ward
Funeral Home Tuesday at S pm.
The body will remain at the fu-
neral home until the hour of the
services, it was announced.
Services will be conducted by
the Rev. c. c. Myers and the Rev.
Harvey W. Glazier. Burial will be
in Bellevue cemetery.
Mr.. Cook was a World War /
veteran and a member of the
American Legion. He was a depu-
ty sheriff for New Hanover coun-
ty for several years. While serv-
ing in this capacity he was seri-
ously injured in an airplane crash
while searching for a group Of
hunters who were lost in 1928. He
also worked in the circulation de-
partment Of the Sar-News for sew
eral months prior to taking the
position at the N. c. shipyard. He
was one of the first local persons
to be employed by the shipyard,
working as a policeman before a
single building had been erected
on the present site.
He is survived by his widow. Ida
Carter Cook; two sons, Roy J.
Cook Of Wilmington and Leonard
c. Cook, U. S. Navy, Corpus Christi,
Texas; three brothers, Grover II.
Cook and E. T. Cook of Whining
ton, and Grady B. Cook Of Clia'
ton, one sister, Mrs. Minnie Tinnin
of Durham; two grandchildren,
Betty and Judy Cook OF Corpus
Christi, Texas and several nleces
and nephews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-05-14
FALL
Held IMMINENT

Continued from Page OAe)
to Shuri and the east coast strong.
hold Of Yonabatu.
Heavy U. S. neet units turned
their huge sixteen-inch guns loose
on Jap shore Installations in an e.
fort to aid the hard-tishting Amer
lean ground forces but the Japa-
nese, deeply dug into stone and
rubble foxholes kept on fighting un-
til burned out by. hame-throwing
tanks.
Tokyo radio, recorded in San
Francisco by United Press, re.
ported 900 American carrier
planes plus force of some 20
,Superfortresses, had carried out
wide ranging attacks on japanese
air installations on Kyushu In an
apparent attempt to neutralize
japanese air power and aid the
final assault on Okinawa. Jap
anese aircraft has intervened in
the Okinawa battle increasingly
in the past week. striking hard
at American Naval concentrations
ohshore.)
A front report by United Press
Staff Correspondent r W r d
Thomas said American forces had
reached the beginning Of the last
mile" in their drive on Naha
but noted that it had taken three
divisions-the 96th, the 17th7 and
the 9Th Marines A days to reaen
the bloody ridge now called 1.-Two"
"a distance OF 1900 yards from
their landing beaches.