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falbert, Segura Found Not Guilty Of Charges ... yorK, April 10—<A>)—Bill Talbert and Francisco (Pancho) ranked No. 2 and 3 respectively, have been cleared by the Sf8ura' * Tennis Association of charges they were paid excessive L' S' monies. President Holcombe Ward said today. eXP<w 6d said’that the charges were made by Edward Stillman, " arf ,he professional Tennis Magazine, who later apologized __—-*to the USLTA and the two olaver* ndividually. In addition, the tennis boss said, ‘the two players immediately fil 'd complete reports of expenses eceived for the Florida tourna nent and these were verified in ivery way.” The expenses were ound not excessive and the play :rs cleared. Although the charge and clear nce of the players said the sup >osed incidents happened at “a riorida tournament,” staff mem >ers of the USLTA said the ex >enses paid the pair for appear nces in exhibitions at Palm Beach md Pompano actually were in volved. They said that Talbert’s verified expense account showed that he ■eceived no money for a Palm 3each hotel room, spending the light at the home of friends. Talbert, formerly of Cincinnati >ut now employed in war work it Wilmington, Del., received a etter from Stillman which said n past “I probably have done you in injustice, as well as Pancho legura, in mentioning statements ibout unusual expenses given for day in Florida this season. ‘‘My information was not from 'ery authentic sources, as I pick id this up from gossip from dif erent people.” Talbert was defeated by Sgt. rrankie Parker in the National iingles at Forest Hills last Septem >er and Segura, two-fisted play ■r from Ecuador, is the National lollegiate Champion. flANOVERNETMEN ADVANCE IN PLAY WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. May 10 —I#)—Favorites advanced through he quarter-finals of the annual ^orth Carolina State High School rennis Championship Tournament iere today. Only two seeded stars fell by the vayside, the defending doubles champions of Central of Charlotte, and seeded number four doubles :eam of Salisbury, Cain and Sum ners, Brooks and Thompson play ;d for Charlotte. Chapman, of Charlotte, seeded me in singles swept aside Phillips, if Hanes, in straight sets, while lumber two seeded Littleton Scott, if Reynolds, Winston-Salem, won trom Calloway, of Gray in straight sets. Tommy Snell, who captured the number three spot at last year’s tourney, while he was a junior at New Hanover High School, Wil mington, would have been seeded in the number one position had he not enlisted in the Navy last week. However, the Wilmington doubles team, Billy Lee and Gerald Mor ton advanced through the quarter finals by stopping Brooks and Thompson of Charlotte, 7-5, 6-1. First seeded Baynes and Cobb, of Durham won from Mayberry and Bennet of Hanes, while second seeded Ogburn and Fanjoy, of Reynolds swept aside Gehogan and Edgerdon of Raleigh, in straight sets. The pairing for tomorrow morn ing's semi-finals: Singles: Chapman, Charlotte, vs Williams, Lexington, and Scott, Reynolds (Winston-Salem) vs Reed, Durham. Doubles: Baynes and Cobb, Durham, vs Love and Wesner, Burlington, and Ogburn and Fanjoy, Reynolds vs Lee and Morton, Wilmington. -V Ed Barrow Celebrates 77 th Birth Anniversary NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., May 10 __()P)_Edward G. Barrow, chair man of the New York Yankees’ board of directors, celebrated his birthday today by attempting to blow out the 77 candles on his cake. Among the congratulations re ceived by Barrow, who has been with the Yankees since the fall oi 1920, were those from Ford Frick, president of the National League; Will Harridge, president of the American League; and Frank Shaughnessy, president of the In ternational loop. -V-7 Washing just a few dishes at a time in the sink or dishpan lessens breakage. __ Smooth says : outs NOT CINCH i . VABK Mav 9.—(&)—Man- 1 h'EVnilTv southworth of the St. < agcr Cardinals does not af*e.e . Lou:S r-t baseball experts that his "-'‘^"’Champions are a cinch to ] ^°ex their fourth consecutive flag ] ** yZ does feel that the aqui- j m h. mitfielder Elvin (Buster) fition<°from the Philadelphia Phil- ; fllS, their chances much break;ar’g°Southworth said today. la5! 'field was my only weak The outneia Mallory and Augie sp0t !"o are good youngsters they Serga w ereen and a steady aref, l Mayer like Buster! dependable P ^ outfieid trio as . ?h"f sganv in the league- Adams j sood 3 v‘leftfielder. A1 Schoend ^^go back to right field j ,enEt ,, his shoulder heals, fcTaft.SftJa’U; s-‘*r£?,,rf'=>,ohn'' ny Hopp is . |d.headed pilot of ■ ,he E drains of his terrible per- j shW,S ,1 when his son, Major sonai los* jr was killed . MW Southwoitn. Jr- w ( >" a ^."winter, couldn’t under- , '1C Vwhv his dub was made such ■founding favorite to win J “Wtthe'bovs read the papers? hp wanted to know, “the draft has J. us harder than any club m the league We’ve already lost the best a her in baseball in Walker . Co per in addition to outfieleder • Danny Litwhiler and pitcher Fred ; Schmidt- And I don’t know how ■ long we’ll be able to keep Max ; Lanier and Hoop, both of whom have already been accepted. ‘We’ve played only against the Western teams so far and from what I’ve seen. I believe the Pirates and Cubs both are stronger than last year. And don’t forget Frank Frisch's boys took the Jast ten games from us last year. Smithvvorth said that Mort Coop er who he said wasn’t in top form vet. Lanier. Ted Wilks, Harry Breecheen and Biix Donnelly would be his starting pitchers. Rookies Stan Partenheimer, - Ken Burk hardt. Jack Creel and Eldred Byer ]y will be used for relief. He has no worry about his in field. which he believes is the best in baseball. Boxing Promoter Gives Fans Their Money Back HARRISBURG. Pa., May 10.— (U.R)-Promoter A1 Cox staged a boxing show last night with “dis appointing results” from the spec tators’ standpoint. Two of the five matches were declared no-contest and only one bout went the limit of six rounds. Today, Cox informed the spec tators they could have their money back. -V Before World War I and the rise of the Nazis, Bavaria was a mon archy under the Prussian-dominat ed German empire. HANOVER MAFFITT VILLAGE SATURDAY ONLY i double feature LON CHANEY 1 in Mummy's Ghost" Also Outlaw Roundup" Chapter No. 3 “SMILIN’ JACK” SUPERMAN CARTOON | U' 7ud °f the ^1 j^^M“MEET ® *'**“ in J Today and I S.ani , Saturday! I nds| -pot Of the West! W i | -lohn Wayne ]■ I I . Ann Dvorak J I ™Jh ^childkraul in i m. ,0F the m L ! n”'R^.I!Y .COAST” M * "^turisinir Veteran" Today and I Saturday: W I NDeR the western 1 I u„ SKIES” 1 I "ith Martha O’Driscoll I ■ Noah Berry, Jr. I MV..,':, """' M ! M fm St. J°hn’s Tavern I. J 114 Orange Et. L |1 Dial 2-8085 E delicious food Chicken In The Tj 3 Rough — Friday maxob’^T TEXAS RANGERS _ —in— HIT “COWBOY N0> 2 COMMANDOS” EDMUND _ LOWE —in— “OH, WHAT A NIGHT” —Ploi— “MASKED MAEVEL” L£«K FOLKS . . . LATI SHOWS ARE BACK : . . FRI. - SAT. 11 P. M. "BABYFAC^JORfiAjr ’CATS WILL PLAY DURHAM BULLDOGS TODAY AT DURHAM Billy Hardison Is Schedul ed To Handle The Wild cat Mound Duties New Hanover High’s Wildcat horsehiders will play their final conference tilt Of the season this afternoon, when the journey to Dur ham for an encounter with the boys from Duke and Gleason streets. In the last Bulldog-Wildcat tilt, Coach Seaton Holt’s charges staged a seventh inning uprising to come from behind and edge out the lo cals, 10-7. Billy Hardison, who has started off only two tilts for the Hanover ians, is slated for mound duty, with Little Levy Heath behind the plate. In Hardison’s two starts, he lim ited the Goldsboro Earthquakes to four base blows, and emerged with the only ’Cat victory of the season. He was turned back in his second start by Whiteville. Holt will probably call on Cap tain Tommy Daniels, ace Tobacco towner, to handle the hill, and Earl King to do the backstopping. Durham has dropped five family outings, while adding only a pair of wins. In the event that the locals emerge victorious, Durham and New Hanover will be plunged into a tie for fifth plane. Wilmington is now inhabiting the cellar, In the higher-up bracket in the league standings, Wilson’s Cyclones lead Rocky Mount by a single game. Rocky Mount snapped a 15 year winning streak by Wilson, Tuesday afternoon, 2-1. However, the Blackbirds have dropped a pair to Raleigh, and the only hope that the Railroad-towners entertain is that Durham may stop the Cycs next week, thus tthrowing the loop lead into a tie between Wilson and Rocky Mount. It is rumored that Coach Joe Caruso may demand that Wilson be dropped from the conference on the grounds that Bennett Flowers pitched against Wilmington after he was ineligible. Flowers nas not seen any action since the Wilmington game, hav ing been declared ineligible be cause of schoolastic difficulties. The New Hanover Jay-vees suf fered their second defeat of the season yesterday afternoon at the hands oi Elizabethtown, 5-2. The Kittens had triumphed over the E towners in'a previous contest, 9-1. However it is understood that the Elizabethtown lineup has been strengthened considerably by the addition of a brand new “husky battery”. marinTforces SPAN ASA RIVER (Continued from Page One) ranging over Korean waters dam aged four small vessels Wednes day. . The 10th Army Marines and Doughboys meanwhile were mass ing for a final assault on the Naha-Shuri - Yonsabaru defense line protecting the lower fourth of the island, and were probing for a soft spot in the highly or ganized and heavily defended po sitions— believed to be the last organized line on the islands A communique yesterday from Adm. Chester W. Nimitz disclos ed that American casualties for the first 37 days of the Okinawa campaign were 16,425, including 2,684 dead. A front dispatch said Buckner told reporters the Pacific com mand will not benefit immediately by the end of the European war, as far as transfer of combat troops is concerned. But he be lieved service troops and muni tions will begin arriving soon. Buckner said the Okinawa cam paign is going “satisfactorily”, and that the Japanese garrison is weakening and the endurance and quality of enemy troops are drop ping off. **We now nave iremenauus me power,” he said. “We have enough troops to enable us to run them in relays and cause the Japs to lose a lot of sleep.” He disclosed that the Ameri cans are using “anti-termite” pa trols in rear areas to mop up infiltrating Japanese. He referred again to “termites” in mention ing enemy troops holed up in caves on the defense lines and said “they are probably well inhabit ed by their fellow creatures.” -V Federal Officers Seize Stills, Arrest Operator McKinley Hatcher, Negro, was arrested yesterday by investigators from the Alcoholic Tax Unit office located in the Custom House and Rural Policeman O. W. Perry, of Brunswick county, in the Cedar Hill section of North West town ship and accused of illegally op erating a liquor still. He was due to appear before U. S. District Commissioner James Swails last night. In apprehending Hatcher, of ficers destroyed a, 100-gallon still and 1,300 gallons of fermented mash. Earlier the same day they destroyed another 100-gallon still and 12 barrels of spent mash, also in North West township, they re ported. A third 100-gallon still and 100 gallons of mash were destroyed ! by the officers Monday in the same location. -V Never pour boiling water over cold dishes or cold water on hot I dishes. >, Horse Show — - * Twins Trouble Coach || Donald and George Russell, left to right, make up the first twin brother act ever to play at Duke. Famous brother combinations have ( appeared on Duke’s rosters in the past, such as the McAfee and Davis < brothers, but never has a coach had as much trouble telling boys j apart as Jack Coombs is having. Donald plays every position in the infield, and George pitches. . , GRAPPLING SHOW SLATED TONIGHT The all-star wrestling card will be offered tonight at Thalian Hall, announced Promoter Eert Causey. The gong for the first match will ring promptly at 8:30. Jimmy Coffield, of Kansas City, amd popular Sonny Meyers, will open up the evening's entertain ment. Coffield has declared him self as to the way ahd how he will beat Meyers. “I can beat him two straight falls in an hour,” so. the match was made with the under standing, if Coffield does not ful fill his declaration, he is to re ceive no pay whatsoever. Popular Sailor Simms returns again this week, in the scheduled two out of three headliner against Herbie Freeman, of New York City a former M. P. The time limit on this match will be 90 minutes. “Murphy” Dave Cohen will ref eree both matches. Doors will open at 7:15 for early arrivals, rain or shine. _\t__ — STORY OF LAST NAZI BRUTALITY (Continued from Page One) tion, fighting from room to room against 40 SS men who finally were driven into the cellar where the last 10 alive surrendered. It cost the Czechs 50 to 60 men kill ed. At 5 o’clock the Czechs began broadcasting from the station and calling for American help. There were 90,000 Germans in the city at the time, including many thou sand wounded. The Germans retir ed to buildings and for the rest of the day put up a passive de fense. “The next morning, Sunday, SS tanks suddenly appeared in our streets and began firing,” Capek said. “There were tanks from three divisions. The Germans were concentrating all their tanks in Bohemia in our streets. Our pat riots answered them behind build ings, barriers, everywhere. “SS tank men p iled our civil ians from the houses and shot them in the streets. As they took a block of houses they went through and murdered boys and men. At Mas aryck railroad station they lined up 60 men in groups of 20 and shot them through the back oi the head.” Fighting spread throughout the city. SS troops used the Prague University for headquarters. “Monday morning the Germans attacked again, and tanks shot up out city hall, one of the oldest buildings in Prague, and it burn ed to the ground. They also burn ed the largest hospital in Prague. mat illuming uusaicm vjciicj.w-1 Vlassov, who had been command ing forces fighting with the Ger many army, decided to aid the patriots “although we hadn't asked him' 'and sent 4,000 men in from the south. “His men had tanks and guns but no ammunition,’’ Capek said. “He demanded that the Czechs guarantee to protect all bridges leading across the river into the old quarter of the city, where Ger man tanks were running loose. “We weren’t in a position to give him this guarantee and his help was more moral than effec tive. His men did little fighting and then retired in an unknowr direction with Vlassov leading his column. “SS men dragged our womer and children from their homes and made them ride outside on Tiger tanks or walk ahead of them sc the patriots couldn’t fire from 1he barriers. One German soldiei even tied two Czech children tc his side to keep us from shooting.” The last German strongpoinl was Hradcany Castle, in the north west part of Prague. In this former home of Czech royalty, Krai Frank,, Nazi military governor oi Czechoslovakia who later was cap tured by the Americans directed the fighting. He held several Czech ministers as hostages. “At 6 o’clock last night (Tues ■day) the Germans came to oui headquarters and signed an agree ment with Czech leaders to cease firing and withdraw their troops west toward the American lines “But even after they signed the agreement they continued firing for several hours. During the nighi the German troops withdrew. “At 9 o’clock this morning, the Czech flag was raised over Hrad cany Castle, four hours after the KOCZAN CAPTURES NOHIT CONTEST John Koczan. Air Base under hander, hurled his second City Softball League no-hitter last night, ^ as the Bluethenthal Air Base won out over the Crash Boat ten, 8 0, in the nightcap of a double header. In the opener, Ethyl Dow turned back the Bluethenthal Med ics, 10-5. Koczan whiffed 11 batters, al lowing only three Crash Boaters to reach the initial sack, those by walks. Koczan was credited with his first no-hitter last week when he handcuffed the Prisoner of War Guards, 8-2. While being congratulated for his exceptional performance, Koc zan said, “With a good team be hind you, you can’t miss.” The Fliers started off the first frame with three runs. Cherney reached first on a fielder’s choice, McGowan doubled, scoring Cher ney, and tallied a moment later on Leatherwood’s long single to center field. Leatherwood counted on Ayior s error. The Air Base pushed across two more in the second stanza, when Dvorak, Air Base first baseman, blasted out a long four-bagger into right field. Their second tally came when Petrick reached first by an error, stole second and third, and tallied on Hick's single. Leatherwood led the Fliers at bat with two for three, closely followed by Hicks with two for four. In the opener, Slugger Brown held the Medics to four hits, while his teammates pounded Wolchuk for eleven. Tonight at 7:30, Bluethenthal’s Raiders will clash with the Steam Engineers, while the loop-leading City Optical will hook-up with the POWG’s at 8:30. rigidtraveT BAN PROPOSED WASHINGTON, May 10— (U.R) — The public was asked today to stay at home and forego all un necessary travel this spring and summer, next fall—and even next winter, if the Pacific war lasts that long. Director J. Monroe Johnson of the Office of Defense Transporta tion, said that, with the shift to the Pacific war, the next 12 to 15 months will be “the most criti cal period in transportation his tory.” Trains and buses have no space for unessential travel he said. There will be no resort trains or buses for vacation trips, and pas senger train schedules which have been canceled cannot be restored. Other schedules may be cancel ed. he added. No ODT t/fc-time controls over transportation will be relaxed at this time, and more restrictions may he. added. Freight priorities for civilian commodities may be needed. . “Civilian travel in the Pacific: coast area will become well-nigh impossible at times during the coming months,” he said. -V N. Y. Racing Commission Announces Opening Date NEW YORK, May 10.—(U.P.)—A 146-day season opening May 21 at Jamaica and closing November 6 with the United Hunts meeting was announced today for five tracks by the New York State Racing Commission. Dates were allotted for the Em pire City and Saratoga meetings but, as last year, they were expect ed to be raced again at more cen trally located courses. Russian vanguard began entering the city from the north.” As Russian troops paraded through the city, the Czechs broke loose with the most frenzied cele bration since the liberation of Paris. In the final struggle, the Ger mans killed more than 5,000 Czechs, Capek estimated. He said the national committee would rule until the arrivel of the legal gov ernment led by Dr. Eduard Benes. (Benes has since arrived). Reconditioned Pre-War ) BICYCLES AVAILABLE AT PICK ARD§ 209 Market St. Dial J-3224 Will Open Today EVENT SCHEDULED FOR LEGION HELD Sulky Race Will Be Added Attraction To After noon Show New Hanover County’s Eighth Annual Cape Fear Horse Show will get underway this afternoon at 2:00 p. m., and tonight at 8 o’clock with shows tomorrow at the same times. Bill Dillon, show manager, dis closed that the proceeds from the show will go to the Girl Scouts. Immediately following the 2 o’clock show, as an added attrac tion, four local fast-stepping race horses will take to the turf. The entries are Iron Major and Symbol Stella, owned by Albert Simon; Glitter Princess, owned and driven by J. Wyle Parkers; and Guy Call, owned and driven bv D. C. North. When the competition is narrow ed down, it will probably be Iron Major and Guy Call in the home stretch, with no-telling which of ; the two will break the tape. Thirteen classes will appear in the afternoon . show, and thirtppn in the night show. The afternoon I show will feature Model Three Gaited Horses, Local Pleasure Horses, Model Five-Gaited Horses, Three-Gaited Horses (15-.2 and un der), thoroughbred and Halfbred Hunters, Local Driving Class, Five-Gaited Mares, Junior Walk ing Horses, Working Hunters, Three-Gaited Horses (over 15:2), Local Children’s Horsemanship (12-years-old and under), Five Gaited-Stallions and Geldings, and Open Jumpers. In the 8 p. m. show, the follow ing will appear; Local Children's Horsemanship (18-years-old and under), Novice Three-Gaited Horses, Open Three-Gaited Pon ies, Ladies’ Five Gaited Horses, Hunter Hack, Amateur Three Gaited Stake, Walking Stallions and Geldings, Roadsters, Novice Five-Gaited Horses, Triple-Bar Jumpers, Ladies’ Fine Harness, Walking Mares, and Amateur Five-Gaited Stake. The Ringmaster for the event will be C. E. Boyd, Wilmington; Master of Ceremonies, Jimmie Seashole, Atlanta, Ga.; Saddle Horse Judge, Walter Graham. Malvern, Penn.; Walking Horse Judge, T. M. Goodrich, Nashville, Tenn.; Hunter and Jumper Judge, Lloyd Tate, Pinehurst; and Veter inarian, Dr. R. P. Huffman, Wil mington. -V Col. Winn To Announce Date Of Kentucky Derby CHICAGO, May 10.— (JP) —The date for the 71st running of the Kentucky Derby will be announced at Louisville Saturday, Col. Matt Winn, executive director of Chur chill Downs, home of the Derby, announced tonight The date probably will be June 2, or a week later, June 9. Col. Winn returned to Louisville tonight to prepare to release the list of eligibles for the Derby and also to supervise the pieparatory details of the famous three-year old classic. -V NAMED COACH DURHAM, May 10.—(JP)—Her man H. Ribdick, a 1933 graduate of the North Carolina College for Negroes and a star end and cap tain of grid teams there in 1930 and ’33 has been named he'ad football coach at his alma mater, Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the college) announced tonight. -V --*---* &(HOW THEY] feSTAND YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American League New York at Detroit ppnd. Boston at Cleveland ppnd. Philadelphia at Chicago ppnd. Washington at St. Louis night. National League Cincinnati at New York, ppnd. St. Louis at Brooklyn ppnd. Pittsburgh at Boston ppnd. Chicago at Philadelphia ppnd. STANDINGS National League Team Won Lost Pet. New York _ 13 4- .780 Brooklyn _ 10 6 .625 Chicago - 8 7 .533 Cincinnati _ 6 8 .429 Boston- 7 9 .438 Pittsburgh_:_ 7 9 .438 Philadelphia ___ 4 13 .235 American League Team _ Won Lost Pet.: Chicago - 10 4 ,714 Detroit ...._ 10 5 .667 New York _ 10 6 .625 xWashington _ 9 9 .50C xSt. Louis _ 6 8 .429 Philadelphia . 7 10 .412 Boston —. 6 11 .353 Cleveland _ 5 10 .333 x—Night game. PROBABLE PITCHERS i American League New York (Dubiel 2-1) at De troit (Newhouser 2-2). Boston (Ferriss 2-0) at Cleve land (Bagby 0-3). Philadelphia (Christopher 4-1) at Chicago (Lopat 2-1). Washington (Pieretti 2-1) at St. Louis (Kramer 1-1) night game. National League St. Louis (Wilks 1-2) at Brook lyn (Gregg 3-1). Cincinnati (Dasso 1-2) at New York (Voiselle (4-0). Pittsburgh (Strincevich 1-1) al Boston (C. Barrett 0-2). Chicago (Chipman 1-21 at Phil adelphia (R. Barrett 1-2). Weatherman Postpones All Major League Tilts NEW YORK, May 10—(£>)—For the second time during this young season, old man Jupiter Pluvius washed out the entire major league baseball day schedule today with only the Washington-St. Louis gam* remaining. . , With 21 playing days of the season gone by, the 16 big leagu* teams have already been plagued with 45 postponements, 24 in th* National league ana zi in tn« American. The Chicago White Sox, Boston Braves and Cincinnati Reda have suffered the most, each be* ing washed out eight times. Postponements means double headers later on — and double headers mean an extra burden on the pitching staffs. Luckily, most clubs have above average hurling corps this season, if past perform* ances are any indication. Of the 254 starting pitchers thua far, 125 have gone the route, for an average of .492. Last year, which was hailed as a pitchers' year, produced a percentage of only .455. he American loop, flashing the finest pitching in years, shows 7J complete games out of 126, while the senior circuit is behind with 33 in 128 starts. The Detroit Tigris pace all clubs with 11 out of 15 complete ■games. The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians are close behind with 10 out of 14 and 10 out of 15 respectively The St. Louis Cards with eight out of 15 are best in the National. Philadel phia’s Phillies show the poorest, percentage with only five out of 17. The Tigers Paul (Dizzy) Trout leads all pitchers with five route going jobs. Teammate Alton Ben- ’ ton, Hank Borowy of the Yankees, Russ Christopher of the Athletics ’ and Paul Derringer of the Cubs are next with four. Although 93 homers have been hit off the pitchers this season’ compared to 71 a year ago at, this corresponding date, opposing batters have nudged them for only a .245 batting mark compared to .256 a year ago. The National loop paced by the Braves show a .254 figure while the American, with the surprising White Sox at the head, is hitting only .237. The Giants have hit the most homers, 19; made the most hits, 164; and scored the most runs 101. The In dians, with .215 are low In hitting, and are tied for low with the Reds in homers, each having hit but one. -V Each man and woman who has served in the armed forces of Can ada is entitled to a War Service Gratuity, depending on length and place of service. Raglans AS FIATUMD IN ' LIFE $5.00~ To $0.85 • si?* Men's ALL-WHITE SHOES $5-00 To $(|.85 Sn-Ann Shoe Store CTootwear Sfor, (XU iff % North Front Street ■ 1 i ... ■ i>c
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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May 11, 1945, edition 1
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