davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Hallway Mark Passed
As Navy Discharges
,5O0,0OOth Reservist
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Navy has passed the half
way mark in its rehabilitation with
discharge of its $500, 0,000th naval
reservist.
He was Eugene Lowell Smith, fire
controlman &c of Watsonville, Calf.
He was discharged at the Shoemaker
(Calif) separation center yesterday.
Congratulations and wish for good
sailing" were broadcast to him by
Vice Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, chief
of naval personnel.
Admiral Denfield addressed mfr" +"
Smith as symbol and representa-
tive of more than 100000 citizen
sailors of America who did the
grandest job with the greatest fleet
in the most terrible war in the his
tory of the world"
THE Navy is proud of that figure,
l 100000. 1t means that we have
kept our word, and even bettered it
a little" Admiral Denfield said.
THAT, in the face of difficulties, we
will remain ahead of our demobili-
zation schedule has given us a lot
OF satisfaction, and I believe the
Navy will complete the job on time" i"
The Navy is scheduled to pass the
two-thirds mark in rehabilitation
by April 2.
Marine headquarters announced
that Navy ships would bring 5,005
Marines to West Coast ports from
the Pacific between now and Feb
ruary 13. They will arrive aboard
"a ships from embarkation points
in China, Japan and Pacific island
outposts.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Krueger's S 9Th Army
EndsCareerT Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press,


KYOTO, Japan, Jan. 25.-The
American 9th Army, the most sea-
going in American History, ends its
colorful career tomorrow on mac
tivation after three years and 81
major engagements.
1t is commanded by Gen. Walter
Kruger, German born veteran of
the Spanish-American War, Philip
pine Insurrection and World War,
whose 65th birthday anniversary to-
morrow comedies with Gen. Mac
Arthur's Goth.
'It is sad to see this splendid team
disappear from the scene," Gen.
Kruger told the troops as he left
today.
The gray-haired general said his
service with the 9Th Army was the
most precious recollection" of his
military career.
High-peint men already have left
and low pointers have been as
signed to . the 9th Army occupa-
tion force. Only 81 officers and
enlisted MANN /Sergt. j. P. Co
downs of San Antonio, Tex.-who
went overseas with Gen. Kruger
in 1943 remained.
Gen. Kruger plans to sail for
home aboard the battleship New
jersey with a party of officers and
Sergt. Godowns, his orderly.
Officers who served with Gen
Kreuger throughout the 9Th Armys
tour of duty included Brig. Gen.
Samuel D. Sturgis, jr., Washington
D. c.; Brig. Gen. Philip Blackmore
Charlottesville, Va, and Col. Ken
meth Pierce, Annapolis, Md.
Among those accompanying Gen
Kruger will be Col. William N
Leaf, Lexington, Va.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
HELP WOMEN.
ALL LAUNDRY HELPER, pr

ALL LAUNDRY HELPER. press operator:
flatwork catcher. etc MORNINGsIDE
LAUNpRY, S220 e.; ave. sH: 1850. -
coats, suits and dress alterations Apply
personnel office. 18th floor. JELLEFF'S.
ALTERATIoN HAND. no colored, foreigner
or refugee preferred: experience not neces-
sary; S25 wk.; opportunity for advance
ment: exclusive shop, NV. section. HO.
ALTERATION HELPER. young woman no
experience necessary. ability to sew. re-
quired: exclusive dress shop, vicinity
Shoreham; pleasant working conditions
ASSISTANT ass BSooKKEEfER to work in
office Of country club. Apply to Miss Bloom,
INDIAN SPRING CLUB. Colesville rd, Sill
yer Spring. Mo. SH. 1915.
Those with merchandise experience pref.
Apply employment office, 4th floor, LANS-
BgRGH 3 BRO; 7th, 9Th and SITS. NV.
rienced in, selling Of lingerie; for, fine
speciality store; excellent salary and COM
AWNING sEAMsTREss, white. with Isx ex-
perience on power machine; steady work;
good pay: 5-day week. Apply 2304 Rhode
BEAuTiCfAN for shop of high class
chenille. $50 and commission. Gall EN-
9771 or CO. 3032.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
1870 of Reich GIs Think Nozis'
War Was Justified, Poll Shows

been taken to ascertain the
degree to which enemy propa-
ganda had been absorbed, so that
counter measures could be ef-
fected.)
Authorities said the poll indicated
an amazing lack of knowledge of
the causes of war and tended to
show that in some cases American
soldiers had swallowed large doses
of propaganda of the type once
served up by Joseph Goebbels.
The poll also showed:
Fifty-one per cent said they be-
lieved Hitler did the Reich a lot
of good before 1899.
Eighty per cent favored occupa-
tiontion of Germany for 10 years.
Seventy-one per cent said the
American Military Government was
not tough enough with Nazis; 81
per cent said it was not tough
enough with ordinary Germans.
Twenty-Five per cent said they
believed the Germans had good
reasons" for the persecution of
Jews.
Thirty per cent said they liked
the Germans better than the Eng
lish or French.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Toss Denies Soviet Sought
Trusteeship for Korea

LONDON, JAN Is (P.-An "au-
thorized" statement released by the
Soviet news agency Tass and broad
cast by the Moscow radio last night
denied reports the agency said were
spread by newspapers in American
controlled Southern Korea "sug-
gesting that the Soviet Union was
trying to attain the establishment
of trusteeship in Korea"
"Tass has been authorized" the
broadcast said, 'to deny these in
correct statements and to describe
the true state of affairs"
The agency was quoted as saying
the United States had proposed to
the recent Foreign Ministers Con-
ference in Moscow that a four
power administration Russia
United States, China and Great
BritainD be established to lead Ko-
rea through a transitional period
aimed at full independence.
Tie American proposal was with
drawn, the statement said, in IA
vor of a Soviet plan which called
for immediate establishment of
provisional, democratic Korean gov
ernment and placing an absolute
flve-year limit on guidance of the
four-power trusteeship.
The American plan, Tass said,
would have permitted as much as
10 years rule by the four powers,
administered by joint military
command.
The State Department had no
comment last night on the report
that the United States had proposed
four-power administration of
Korea.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, junior, for local CPA's of.
nee; nee, excellent opportunity for advance
Lly, stating age. educational quaIifica-
tions, references and salary expected BOX
ACcoUSTaiNG e,5i s1ai INSTRUCTOR in forenoon
classes Of long-established accountancy
school: teaching experience desired and
Apply 0 Box ssap stan sme rlRins Rafs
snS 90 X II
taetinR new accounts selling an old-estab-
lshed line OF merchandise; this work now
paving $50 to S1OO week. Call TR. 34o3
ADVERTISING WRITER, a man with ideas
Ior retail and national copy, newspapers,
aifeet mail radio experience second to
samples and references: state age, educ,
starting salary desired. Write Box 269-C,
AiRLINE PASSENGER AGENTs-United
Airlnes. airport passenger relations: 2
college snf9t. Gt equivalent aged
day. Jan, 18th, . to 5 'ieTs PM. president's oP
s1S%; snnIS Nat19SH1 H3RRr hirseTs after MepdsZ
afkIISR iifkfi seuRiss REssERvArros AGENTS, United
ased si to So sSsse shifts Ws tln
views Monday: Jan; ssth; to pm.
Mendsa apps at a'Haf GafrEb HrDGIi 3TRLF ffiss
AIRPORT ticket counter.
ASSISTANT warehouse manager, exper
in post exchange work; good hours and
annual leave privileges. Apply Mr.. Craven
BOLLING FIELD EXCHANGE. FIR. 900O
ASSISTANT MANAGER, restaurant: night
work; experience desirable, not necessary;
good opportunity. HENDERSON'S GRILL.
AUTUMUBiLE BODY and fender meta
man, unusual proposition to the right
man: permanent position with frm that
money MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd and N
AUTO BODY and fender men-we have
manent basis, 5ha-day week; heated shop;
eesnk e4n Of TSEh x teP eREykoLh hRDy M
33ll NJ st. NV. MI. 1916.
AUTO BODY MEN and mechanics: clean,
warm, weil-lighted shop; earnings average
sI2S Seff & sse M Saa cEews en-.
AUTO BODY AND FENDER MAN-Need
1st-class man, well-managed and heated
SST6 SSsS.Iiss ~; D5 pilS
dealer. Excellent opportunities for good
income, vacation with pay, and good work.
ing conditions. AIS MOTORS. 1924 Will
son blvd, Arl., Va, CHI. 400. Ask for
Aur6 AZ; 5f'sdheiai MhcaAN1cs-we nave expanded
Ts cur ssrvss snd we need
Heated shop. Pleasant working conditions. s.
See Mr.. Nelson. HILL g. TIBBETTS, INC.
l1l4 vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
Macarthur Spokesman
Denies He Made Reply
To lass Charges
By the Associated Press.

TOKYO, Jan. 25-Gen. MacAr-
thurs press relations officer said to-
day he had no way of knowing what
any other responsible headquarters
spokesman may have said about the
Russian Tass News Agency, but
Tuesdays reported rebuke of the
agency did not come from "MacAr-
thurs spokesman"
The PRO, Brig. Gen. Frayne
Baker, generally is regarded as Gen.
MacArthurs spokesman.
On Tuesday headquarters
spokesman, who refused use of his
name, told the Associated Press that
criticism by Tass of the American
command in Southern Korea is part
of "a definite program to discredit
Macarthur and force further
changes in present occupation poll
cieS and command"
Gen. Baker, questioned by some
correspondents, said mo statement
or comment whatsoever was made by
MacArthur's spokesman on the Tass
story and that Macarthur himself
had not read the Tass dispatch"
However, Gen. Baker did not deny
that a headquarters spokesman in
responsible position had rebuked
TaSS.
TaSs, in dispatch from the Rus
SIAN n-occupied north sector of Korea,
said mass demonstrations in the
American-occupied south sector
against the Moscow Conference de-
cision of trusteeship for Korea
were inspired by the American mill
tary command.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INCOME TAX RETURNS, So. 80. Republic
Sll1 from am. to IL noon for appoint
ATTENTION, BUSINEsSMEN-The Atlas
AGENCY is the clearing house for account
ants; ONCE mgrs; and bookkeepers. For
GAS WATER HEATERS. 20, SO, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed, small monthly
payments; pay immediate installation. b A.
MOTHER FROMAN'S Chicken Box-Whole
fried chicken, french fries, six rolls, best
.a se towI nW peIiVefyA Shl nA' aSol-25os l1os 9th
/ WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE for any
debts made by any one other than myself.
RogERT Re- 81 ;s A. WILKINS, 65l9 sth st. NV,
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any bills Unless
maade g Ry myself. WILLIAM A. DAVIS. 1919
I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for S0a any
debts made by any one other than myself
Elo EDWARD l. THORPE 1920 Chaplin st. y W..
j Will SoT BE RESPONSIBLE for S9a any
myself, CHARLES II. BEAN, silver SeTes spring, rihas
If REPAIR WORK, left at the old Lafay- Sa
cite Shop at 525 I4th st, NV. (now the
days same will be disposed Of
Evening star., 1946-01-25
BY the Associated Press.

WEISBADEN, Germany, Jan. Is.
Nineteen per cent of 1,700 men
questioned last fall in a United
States Army poll of American troops
stationed in Germany believe the
Germans had some justification for
starting the war.
The poll, said to represent cross
section of American troops in Ger
many, was not officially released for
publication, but was made available
by thoroughly authoritative source
Qn Washington War Depart
ment spokesman said polls had
Evening star., 1946-01-25

Few families can meet the cost of
extended polio treatment. Through
the Mile of Dimes and March of
Dimes Campaigns the treatment and
care can be assured for all polio
victims, regardless of age, race or
creed.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
RossIyn Drug Store
Lee Hwy. 6 No. Monroe St.
Rosslyn, Va.

Accepts Classified Aduertisins
for The Star
Other places conveniently Ioooted
throughout the city and suburbs
tor the acceptance of Classified
Advertising.
Evening star., 1946-01-25
EDUCATIONAL.

Winter Term-Februory I to Nay Is, 1916
In addition to the described the catalogue
the University the following
Extension:
Advanced English Grommo; Tuesday ond Thursday,
6:l0-725 Pm.
English for Foreigners Il Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
6:l0-700 PM.
Professional Writing l. Ill Tuesday. 10000 PM.
Human Relations |; Tuesday, 73o- 1000 PM.
Chinese |; Monday. 6:oo-eoo PM
Chinese II; Tuesday, e:oo-eoo PM
Chinese W. Thursday, 6:0o-9o0 PM.
Russion |; Monday, 6:lo-845 PM.
Russion II: Thursday, eo-s45 PM.
Russion w Friday. 6:lo-S:45 PM.
Algebra; Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5o-6:00 PM.
Mondoy ond Friday 6:o0-7:30 PM
Geometry; Monday Wednesday and Friday. 6:lo7:ooPM
Solid Geometry; Tuesday ond Thursday. e:lo7:oo P.M
Registration: January 80 and 81. from I2m. pm.
For Info.mshon Apply the Director Of Building
700 10th Street. NAtionoI 520o-Br. 348
Office Hours Mondoy through Frdoy
10 N to ! and ESQ to 5
Evening star., 1946-01-25

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1946-01-25

OIL BURNER SERvICEMEN can use 8. but
must be first-class; will also consider z
men, less experienced, but interested In
further training; good pay and permanent
employees know of this ad write in detail
SuTDook hH6 IL cLERIcAL EiaH WORK. full or part
| paid for: s to 45 years of age; learn to
check trafiic; work full time s days pei
however. for part time we. need men able
to report for work weekdays between {
Am; and 7:30 am and then work several
least 8 hours at time Apply in person
Rsem sss eAPAl fNR fPSyme9 Co. 0ss s
Route Nc 90; Cabin John streetsaT: 49,
for appointment, zINN. PAINT Co. 1875
Shepherd hY oprS st. rn ~ Washingt9n shin II. p C.
salary, call msnageI. Ho: 800,
sensas nshsE Appy DisR BAYS snd
PHoToGRAPHER" for %; NIGHT a,t' club b r dark.
room; fast fast and dependable. d. e445
PHOTOGRAPHER with car for makins
home portraits; earnings unlimited: veter-
Ga ma must eIe e. experienced
for roFtTat .MdIS ssudio for Washipgten an3
P1GMBAEs fe ior nssh nsa s snd repair work
ary. ROBERT T. WEHRLE, 1880 Wis
consin ave. WI. 6271.
PLUMBER, experienced, and helper wanted
go9d o% ? pay zDs good opportunity for right men
1 Eth sGSd psrat ssSs pschfH t
| CAULF1ELD CORP, 3340 M ST. NV.
foRTER, Ro,51 RcoT part tje small Office building
and sandss New HAMsRh sfssE GseF pA
MACY. New Hampshire and Farragut sts
PORTER, eolored; drivers license re
CURED, to pick up auto. parts, keep servic,
fsrP Mo4oR s5f ses5 co SO sS1s 'SS a
ave. NV, RA. 040O.
PORTER. colored Apply DUET REsTAu.
RANT. 727 18th st. NV. Mr.. Roger after
rSEER asf fpS!s5 hNSE s be
T5 tes tailor
/. SINGER. S11 18th, st. NV.
sHS eEEANEks. sess A2Ps 2pss sHnD st. NV
RREssER wanted on new work. Appl,
FkEssEks is os Your a4ta Chance ss fU
steady S,dS s:s in modern plant
Only experts should apply OFFICIAL
CLEANERS, 3736 Minnesota ave. ne. TR
fRcDues f7s5 Sc NAN ME GSas Esnsea who understand
i the business thoroughly: excellent salary
BUCKINGHAM MARKET, 3916 Wilson
i RADIO SERVICE MANAGER. must hav
executive ability to handle men and un
derstand the operation of a large organ
j ization, must also be able to purchase al
4 parts. tubes, etc: excellent salary to tn
right man. Box sac. Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
SCOTLAND YARD GETS
CHILL AS THREAT ON
M 0 NTY'S LIFE HITS

LONDON, Nov. II - R)-Scot-
land Yard officials said Monday
that a telephoned anonymous
threat to assassina+- Field ~rarsh-
al Viscount Montgomery unless
British policy on Palestine is in
mediately changed" was one of
several potentially dangerous de-
velopements in the current war Of
nerves with the Jewish under
ground.
Police acknowledged taking a
serious view" of the "~ninss of
Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish under
ground organization, which has
claimed credit for numerous Pales-
tine bombings and for the recent
bombing of the British Embassy
at home. The organization threat
ened by secret radio over the week
end to "extend our activities to
other countries, including Britain.
Guards, assigned to watch the
homes of Montgomery and mem
bers of the British cabinet, have
been increased. while all visitors
to the colonial and foreign offices
government departments most
closely connected with Palestine
are being closely scrutinized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
EXPENSE AMENDMENT
DECISION BY VOTERS
X MAINS IN DOUBT

RALEIGH, Nov. II (P - The
unreported vote from five mountain
and two Eastern counties Monday
Aeld the fate of a proposed consti-
tutlonal amendment to provide ex-
peHse money for state legislators.
With SO of the states 1929 pre-
cincts yet unreported on last Tues
days election returns, opponents
of the proposal held a slight lead.
The vote from 1888 precincts was:
for 135:548, against 1876, $40.
These mountain counties. with
their number of precincts - Watau-
ga Is, Graham IS. jackson 20, Polk
6, Mcdowell II and these East
ern counties - Northampton is
and Hyde s. will turn in the votes
which will decide the issue. How
ever, there was no indication as to
when these would be made avail
able.
A second proposed amendment
to permit women to serve on juries
was approved. Latest returns from
1888 precincts showed 176, 1879 in
favor and 1872, lis opposed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
W00DMEN TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEETING.
Charles A. Hines To Be
Principal Speaker At
Whiteville Gathering

WH1TEVILLE, Nov. II.
Charles A. Hines, national direc.
tor of the Woodmen of the World.
Will be the featured speaker al
the life insurance society's district
meeting here Friday, Nov. IS.
George D. Walter, district ~-pre
sentative said Monday.
Scheduled to be held in t h e
w~hltevllle armory building, the
meeting will open at 2:3o o'clock
with registration of delegates,
which will be followed by bust.
ness session, Walter reported.
At 5 O'Clock the uniform rank
company ~, of Kannapolis, will
give an exhibition drill and re.
view in front of the armory. White
Vile and Columbus county High
school bands will participate in
the review.
Barbecue Supper
"A barbecue supper at $50 o'clock
Will be attended by all Woodmen,
and juvenile members, Honored
guests will include Nick T. New.
perry, state manager; Miss
Blanche Eakin, manager of h e
Woodmen circle, and officers and
members of the Degree team from
Kannapolis.
Walter said a night session for
members only would he held at
. o'clock in the Armory at which
time the Woodmen Ritual cere-
mony n floor work will be
exemplified by the famed Kan
napolls degree team. and officers.
Walter announced a goal of l25
new members by Nov. IS, and said
the new group would be known at
the Charles A. Hines class.
District representatives invited
TO attend include: H. A. Melvin, of
Ellzabethtown; S. O. johnson. of
Rosehiu; and McLaurin Gibson, of
Laurinburg.
The Ladies of Woodmen Circle
grove in Whiteville will entertain
the feminine delegates, while
members r attending the initia-
tlon ceremony, Walter said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Tornado Fatal

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 10
R)-Two Negroes were reported
injured in a tornado which struck
between New Roads and Morgan
"a, La, Monday night.
Baton Rouge reported winds up
to 40 miles per hour, and E. C.
Gordon told friends here that he
saw a black. funne[shaped cloud
on the road between the two towns.
The Gulf States utilities com
pany said that they had been in
radio communications wi Sheriff
Lamartine Bouanr' ,uS of Pointe
Coupee parish and that the officer
has said that two Negroes were
hurt and mi missing although the
latter case was not necessarily
the result of the tornado.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
Seek Decortrol

ATLANTIC, CITY, N. j.. Nov.1.
-R-Boyd T. Barnard of Phila'
delphia, president of the National
Association of Real Estate boards.
said Monday, his orge--'or
would seek decontrol of rents ano
at the same time oppose 'ur~eas'
enable" rent increases.
Barnard told reporters in ad-
vance of the associations 39tE
annual convention, Whic- opens
here Wednesday, that 1--WE want tc
see that tenants are not faced
with hardship, skyrocketi1 rents,
or harsh treatment by unscrupulous
property owners
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
sLRVlCE BY PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
SSoAIE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ccSgXSTY OF NEW HANOVER
NY OF WILMINGTON,
W. w CAROLINA,
|"A# HANOVER COUNTY
"a "a I R. MORSE. CITY
'0JNIY TAX COLLECTOR
|ppsas1D K. Sudbury. JOSEPH LEE,
|Sau5s..B MARTIN. JENNIE THOMAS,
EfFo5N MARTIN, LUTHER MARTIN,
|Tp5q11-~A MARTIN, ALICE FREE,
49, HEIRS. DEVISEES AND
In. -, JOHN DOE AND JANE
Ff911-e ND ANY AND ALL PERSONS,
Ilre1l,Sn Or CORPORATIONS WHO
rrTHsaI IN ANY CONTINGENCY
|F7TTvH AN INTEREST IN THE PROP
EE,nI,, EVOLVED IN THIS ACTION.
Ia Gm = OR UNKNOWN, SUI JURIS
law NY w SUI JURIS. INCLUDING
NAV NJ IN ESSE AND PERSONS
by peSOcMPOS MENTIS WHO MIGHT,
IT. VISIBILITY. HEREAFTER SET
,o las defendants, David X. sidbury,
las IdL Lee, Caleb Martin, Jennie fhom-
n Tin ''a Martin. Luther Martin Lecla
Ind ~. AIlce Free. their heirs, devisees
|aav ss.sAs john Doe and Jane Doe, and
Hons ~, d1 persons, firms or corpora
sclajm WHO might in any contingency
MOVED al interest in the property in
Ekrown m this action, known or I'M
|cu5innn, SUI Juris or non sui juris. in
|a0g any not in esse and persons
|Goilityo Alpos mentis who might, by pos
|tass eeatter set up a claim, will
|s5ove luce INT an action entitled as
Enerjor r99 neeh commenced in the ST.
[Nortb cCourt of New Hanover County,
E~ollowino@a 'oHha, to condemn for sale tine
H. aleos described land to satisfy tax
Etis artieu 10 be cue the plaintiffs in
aatsnnlng at the Southeast corner Of
Etencee 'sa and Dock Streets, running
Pine Hastwardly along the Southern
Sovtboi Dock Street so feet: thence
EStreet f On and parallel with Thirteenth
|paralle, ~ teet; thence Westwardly and
E@Eastern HWlfh Dock Street 80 feet to the
fNortbwy. ,ine OF Thirteenth Street: thance
N rhires.aIy along the Eastern line
begineseimth Street 60 feet to the point
M. i m same being part of Lot
Ehal n nj Block $50 according to the Of
Ncl:1 C;am Ct the City of Wilmington,
@F,opertTv' aoilha, n being a part Of the
%ffeQordedd jioilveyed to Daniel Lee by deed
Ee r9co IN Book MIMI at pages o3s. of
Fen Horos Of the Register of Deeds of
Tbe hanover County.
foa,ss sad defendants will further +.ke
tba mat they are required to appear
~s Office Of the Clerk of the Sine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
AIR MEDAL

HIGHLANDS, Nov. II 1t.
(JG) Marvin Hobbs FRAGILE,
USNR, husband of Mrs. Eleanor
FRAGILE of Richards, has been
awarded the Air Medal by Sec
rotary OF the Navy James
Forrestal. 1t. FRAGILE received
the award for his performance
as a pilot of a fighter plane
attached to the carrier Essex.
On October 10, 1914, in a raid
on Nansei Shoto, he DESTROYED
a tighter and aided his SQUAD
ron In damaging several others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
SUPPLY PASTOR

LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. II
- The Rev. Jacob S. MacKer-
ell, Jr. an Army chaplain on
terminal leave has accepted a
call as supply pastor for the
Presbyterian churches at Lake
WaccamaW, White Plains and
Elkton. Chaplain MacKerell,
has just completed five and one
half years of active duty with
the U. S. Army. Serving forty
three months in the Pacific
campaign, with combat Infantry
soldiers. He was awarded the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
WINS 81 SEATS

NEW YORK, Nov. II - (P -
The New York Times said Monday
In a Washington dispatch that Con-
gressional seats won in last weeks
elections by candidates supported
by the CLOS Political Action COM
mittee and its ally, the National
Citizens PAC, totaled 70 in 318
contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
To- DIES

WARSAW, Nov. II - up Julian
Nowak, 81. noted Psychologist and
premier of Poland in 1928. died
Sunday at his home in KRAKOW. He
was a professor and later rector Of
the University Of Krakow and had
served in the Polish Senate. He re-
tired several years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
TO VISIT OXFORD

BURGAW, Nov. II - The
Masons of Burgaw are planning
to visit the Oxford orphanage
Sunday Nov. II. A special bus
has been chartered and will
leave here at Z o'clock Sunday
morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
SCHOOL

FAIRMONT, Nov. II - The
construction of a shower and
dressing rooms for athletics at
the Fairmont High School at a
estimated cost of So, 500 will
start Immediately, according
to an announcement by B. E.
Llttlefield, superintendent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-12
APPOINTED

WHITEV1LLE, Nov. II -
Rev. Francis ]. Howard, pastor
of the Sacred Hearts Catholic
Church OF Whiteville, has been
named to serve on the executive
committee of the National
Catholic Rural Life Conference.
Father Howard was appointed a
member of the board of direc-
tors at the recent national
meeting in Greenbay, Wis.