davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

iNftS MEM PkOFekiI fOk DALI.
5-UNTT HOUSE; Sl3500: 81 900 CASH
Wonderful investment. 1923 Clifton st. NV.
Hobart 1853
MT. PLEASANT BRICK HOUSE
and garage, three stories and full r base
ment; even With, grade. 2iia baths, gas
houss tso n.i Of candson
and location: six rooms OF perfect turni-
ture to so With house. Owner to deal =, With ndn
cash. Box 337-H, star T '
SPECIAL, BARGAIN. PA. AVE. NEAR 18th
st. NV: large store two spts., large repair
shop aSas & on Pa aye iI Asi today This This
a ssent' l4ss as 'EY Eve ST. F. NV. " re 5?lS. is.
81 Sth ST NE.
apts., 8 rooms and bath each furnish
own heat low-operating cost; Sl,1o0 in
come; price. 81 5000; terms.
OLIVER T CARR. MA. 1855.
ATTENTION. NvESTCRS-BARGA1N
GROOM BRICK. NEAR UNION STA
TON: NOW RENTED AS . APTs; AT $50
son, DI, 1872.
A GOOD FUTURE INVESTMENT.
Slu 5oo-Centsr downtown' half SQUARE
from 2th end md, Eye sts. nv hrSt com.
sisi6 per .T ','s" yr. BY BY OWNER. IF TR' ooss.
co,.u., ApAR,TMENTs roR SALE.
mo; corner location MI 53ia between
x and a m. and 4 and Q pm, CON-
SOLIDATED IMPROVEMENT CO. 1909
Glrard st. ne, MI. 5312.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
One s-unit apt, downtown, and one g.
unit apt, GEORGETOWN. Low rentals. ex-
cellent locations. Real money ey-makers.
Reasonable
YOUR NEIGHBoR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein 81 Co., NE. 5400.
VACANT.
DOWNTOWN. NEAR 9th AND SITS
NV; PRICE: S32 800; LESS THAN AS
PROVED BY 4-STORY BUILDING: PROP
ERTY CLEAR OF ENCUMBRANCE. CALL
EDDIE KYLE. HO 2l04
SHANNON & LUcHs CO..
1905 H St. NV MA o345
Evening star., 1943-06-16

PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.
Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LdDS.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Mr.. 18th AND EMERSON SITS.
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS.

Hers it large detached home close IN
t4th and Decatur St,. n.v. Includes re
certIcn foyer spacIouz living room. dining
room and kitchen bedrooms, 2 baths on
second Aoor ? finished rooms m third
foor large front porch and double rear
porches Gear garage. auto heat. beautiful
shaded lot To inspect please call Mr.
Furr wo t73a
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DI 1411
Evening star., 1943-06-16
CLEVELAND PARK.

This semi detached brick has bed
rooms. > b. hs. automatic heat Located
Just one block wet of Conn. ave, II is in
one OF the most convenient parts of the
city, A sDlendld value. Call NE. ll43
until Q m
Evening star., 1943-06-16
STORE VALUES.

center: ideal for drug store; in one OF the
Enasst;sng fESstestt;;rrowinng sections of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
ARENDES REALTY CO,
RECENTLY BUILT

Modern brick Col: rms BRYANT gas
n w n; price. So @50 1914 Lang nj. Il ..
Blader shurg I'd. bet L and NJ MR. AD-
IFR. AT ) -: eve. CO 1905 II.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.
CEArrH-rrn HALL GnI nNrn
NEARBY MARYLAND

A most desirable loce ;inn near WiScon-
sin tranSporta. on. Transfer Q: Army
brick home, rooms den, :. ba tas. finished
attic eatlon room center hall. oaS
heat. wide lot Sl4 ."Iu. CaH EN-. 100
until pm, F. A. TWEED co, 3534
Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1943-06-16
CHEVY CHASE. MD $40 o5O

Just vacated, ready for your occupancy.
Z bedrooms, bath and detached Earage
G. F.. oil burner; deep lot walking dis
lance 10 stores and schools
Call WO. 900 Until Q pm
Fdw. H. Jones & Co, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-06-16
Sligo Park Hills Md S13 $50

Adjacent TO and overlooking the park
and Sli9o Greek. : rooms. :! complete
baths and first floor library and lavatory;
large living room on lower level opening
onto terrace with lovelv outlook. outside
fireplace: years OLD. Possession immedl-
ing. BOSS & PHEI PS, realtors ,excin-
slvelyt. Ask for MI Shacktliord Ma
300. Evenings and Sunday. 81 660S
Evening star., 1943-06-16
VIM NJ THROCKMoRToN.

Investment Bldg. Realtor. DI. 5000.
2 BEDROOMS, BATH-1St FIR.
2 BEDROOMS, BATH-2nd FIR.
Chevy Chase. Md.-Beautiful brick home
!Nlns' dining rooms, oe luxe kitchen, built
berry, flowers
, 1943-07-22

on for achieving victory over
Hitlerism and Hitler's Axis.
Admitting that some progress
has been made along this line,
jurisdictional and factional dis
putes, however, must be ironed out
if labor is to successfully hold
the home front" Similarly, the
united action and patriotic role
of labor require that the most
progressive of our trade unions,
together with other win-the-war
forces, should make clear the anti
fascist nature and detectives of
the war, and should help guar
antee hat labor resolutely fulfill
its independent and united e
sponsibilities. (To be continued)
, 1943-07-22
The Lewis InsurrectiOn

All obstacles to strengthening
the camp of national unity must
be broken down. All INSTANCES
in waging the uncompromising
struggle against the defeatists
within certain governmental cir
cles, within both major parties,
as we'll as within the labor move
ment, must be resolutely swept
aside with the focal point of this
stage now being to smash the
Lewis conspiracy.
Without a question of doubt,
we must keep this thought upper
most in our minds If the disrup-
tive anti-win- the-war forces are
to be defeated. The existing fav-
orab1e conditions must be utilized
to the greatest possible extent for
speeding victory in the war as well
as the triumph of the democratic
camp in the 1914 elections.
II is from this viewpoint that
we must give maximum consid-
Grafton to the role and grave re-
sponsibility of the working class
of people. The American labor
movement needs confidence in its
own strength. It needs unity Of
action to consolidate and exercise
it's own power. For working class
unity is the center of national
unity. And national unity in each
anti-Axis nation is the chief weap-
, 1943-07-22
Racine Union
President Goes to War

Herb Gatzke, president of Local
172 of the Oslo United Auto
Workers, is the fifth Racine wis
consin) union president to enter
the armed forces. Members of the
union promised to do everything
in their power to see that Gatzke
and every other American soldier
had the weapons they needed for
victory.
, 1943-07-22
ATTENTION.!
To Be Eligile to VOTE

To Be Ellg1Ie to VOTE
You must be a resident of
the state for one year.
You must be a resident of the
county for 30 days.
You must be a resident of
your precinct for q days.
NOTE: Anyone who has not
voted during the last two years,
must be reinstated at the Board
of Elections.
Anyone who has changed
their name by marriage or
otherwise since the last election
must re-register.
Anyone who has become Fl
this year, up to Nov. 3, 1913,
has a right to register and vote.
Anyone who has been nat
uralized must bring their papers
with them to the Board of
Elections when registering.
The Board of Elections is 10
Gated i'm the new courthouse
basement annex. The office
hours Of the Board of Elections
are:
500 a. m. to 500 p. m. week
days;
500 a. m. to 300 p. m. Sat-
urdays.
, 1943-07-22
The 1914 Presidential
Elections

In the new stage of the wal
which is now taking place, it is
clear that the sharpening inner
political struggle within the United
States will play an important role
in influencing the course for the
duration, and the outcome of the
war. This is especially true in
respect to resolving whether or
not the victory policies of the
Roosevelt government will be
more fully and speedily realized,
for utilizing the present favorable
situation to help deliver decisive
blows against Hitler Germany this
year.
An analysis of the political
situation shows that already a
sharp line of demarcation has de-
veloped between two fundament-
ally irreconcilable trends of pol
icy. To begin with, we must I'M
derstand that next years ma
tional elections are not a post
war problem and not a problem
to be resolved solely in 1914. Just
as present military-political de-
velopments will decisively affect
these elections, so, too, will the
. preparations and alignments now
under way for the elections di-
reetly affect the conduct of the
war now. Therefore, it is time
for labor and other win-the-war
forces to intervene more actively
in prediction alignments and
preparations; otherwise we may
have a repetition of the congress
sional elections of 1912, only with
far more disastrous results for
the nation and for victory.
Considering this situation and in
view of the decisive phase which
the war is entering upon, it is
essential that everything be done
to strengthen the a~nti-fascist
unity of the nation as never be-
fore. This is vital to insure vic
tory in the war and victory in the
1914 elections.
, 1943-07-22
Looking at the
Scoreboord
With RUSS RICHESON

NOTE: This is the first Of a
series of articles in an effort, not
only to clarity each new political
question that may confront labor
today, but to help forge a broader
and national coalition for victory
over fascism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
Ruse Fails To Place
Negro In Navy Here

If ingenuity had anything to
do with it, Thomas Edward
Sterling would be a membor
of Uncle Sans Navy right
now-even if he does fall Is
pounds below the minimum
weight requirement.
Sterling, a very depressed
little Negro boy when the Ma
vy's scales registered him as
only IS pounds Monday, came
back to the recruiting office
Tuesday with a se1f-assured
look on his face.
s'Weigh me again." he told
Recruiter Jesse Helms after he
had tried the scales HIM
SELF"
"You was all wrong yestid-
dy II weigh 10S now. See?"
The scales substantiated his
statement.
That is, until Helms remov-
ed a 23-pound iron slab from
beneath the rubber mat on the
instrument.
His ruse discovered, Ster-
ling logged the iron back to
junk yard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
Ceilings Are Removed
From Mixes Of Flour

Retail grocers Of Group and 2
were notified Tuesday by the New
Hanover War Price and Rationing
board that flour mixes are no long
er priced according to Community
Ceiling Prices.
Grocerymen were advised to add
mark-up according to Maximum
Price Regulation No. 423, or q
per cent over the net cost.
Effective September %, Amend
ment No. l to Order No. Z under
General Order No. 81 orders thai
the brand name Peggy for peach.
es under Fruits and Fruit Juices
for Group l and 2 stores and for
Group and 4 stores be amended
to read "Peggy-1942 or prior pack
only"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
CITY TO ENLARGE
RECREATION PLAN
Assurance OF Federal
Funds Brings Further
Development

The $38,81O that the City of Will
mington will receive from the Lam
ham Act funds will guarantee de.
velopment of recreation program
four times larger than the one al.
ready in operation, Jesse Reyn-
olds, recreation director, said Tues
day.
Mr.. Reynolds revealed that three
recreation centers, with trained SUI
pervision. have already been start
ed, and that twelve others will be
developed within the coming
months
The funds, which we're obtained
through the Federal Works
Agency, will become available on
November. l, and the amount is 10
be spread over an eight-montns
period.
The program which the extra
money will make possible Will EN-,
brace all age groups, clvlllans ana
servicemen, Negroes and white per-
sons
Recreation projects are now un-
der way at HemenWay school,
Lake Forest community center, ana
Robert Taylor homes (tor Negroes
The funds will be used, also for
continuation of the activities at
Woodrow Wilson hut, operated Tor
Se"Vicemen.
New projects will include de-
velopments of centers at Pembroke
Jones playground and the New
Hanover High school; Robert
Strange athletic field, Greenfield
playground; Lake Forest school
gymnasium; Nesbitt courts COM
munity center; Chestnut street
school; supervised swimming at
Greenfield Lake for both whites
and Negroes; Hillcrest community
building; Williston High school
area; Peabody school
Mr.. Reynolds disclosed that the
enlarged program is going to re-
quire trained personnel, and that
his office is interested in receiving
applications from individuals quail
fled to direct or assist in the di-
rection of the center activities.
Large credit for the speedy &C
QUESTION of the funds was given
Harry Wellett, district FWA recrea-
ton representative.
The city will contribute $23, 100
toward the cost of the entire pro-
gram.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
Skinner PROGRAM
| IS ADVANCED HERE
'Drv Sand Ceremonial Will
Be Held On Octo-
Der 19

Because work at the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company's yard
is processing faster than anticipat.
ed, Sudan Temple of the Mystic
Shrine, which had scheduled dry
sand' ceremonial in Wilmington
on October %, coincident with the
launching of a CO ship when it
would be in charge of the pro-
gram, has advanced the date to
October 10, according to announce
ment by Potentate Luther A.
Raney.
The ceremonial will take place al
1 o'clock next Tuesday afternoon
and the launching at 4. The time
change in these ceremonies is
made to take the tide at it's height.
The ship will be the Kathay.
AS previously announced, the
Shrine will hold a banquet follow.
ing the launching ard close the
event with a dance, scheduled to
end at l o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
AWARDED PURPLE HEART

Alexander B. Stanland, %, Unit
ed States Naval Reserve, has been
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action in the
Pacific theatre of war last No
vember. The shipfitter, thirdclass
was hospitalized in New Zealand.
He was also serving on the U.S.S.
McCawley. troop transport, when
it was torpedoed and sunk June 80,
1943.
The son Of Mrs. Bessie Stanland
of Winter Park, he is now serving
on troop transport in the Pacific.
Stanland enlisted in the Navy in
August, 1912, and received his
basic training at Great Lakes, ILL.,,
He is a former employe of the
North Carolina Shiphuildnig COM
pany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
New Record Is Made
For German Planes
Shot Down By u. S,

AU. S. BOMBER STATION IN
ENGLAND, Oct. II -(R- A new
record of IL German fighters shot
down by one bomber on single
raid was set Sunday in the raid
on Muenster by the Flying For+-
ress "Ohio Airforce'' piloted by
1t John Rlchey, Steubenville. o.,
it was announced today.
The previous record was II
planes.
The crew said they thought they
actually shot down 20 planes IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
Germans Release Doctor
OF King Christian X At
Request Of The Monarch

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 12-tR-The
Germans at the personal request
of King Christian x have releas-
ed his personal physician. PROT
Eric Warburg, arrested in round
up of Danish Jews, the free Dan
ish press service said today.
King Christian said he needed
the services Of Warburg, who is
credited with saving the monarch's
life during a summer illness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of the power and all
thorlty contained in certain
mortgage bearing date April 18th.
1893, and executed by Robert FL
lott Bell and wife. Iona Christene
Bell to the undersigned which SAID
mortgage is recorded IN the of
flee of the Register of Deeds OF
New Hanover County, in Book 268,
at Page 546, default having been
made in the payment OF the debts
secured thereby, the undersigned
will, on Saturday, October 28. 1943.
at the Court House door of the
County of New Hanover, at IL
O clock NJ, sell, at public auction,
for cash, to the highest bidder, ali
that certain tract. piece, or par
eel of land in Federal Point ToWll-
ship, State of North Carolina and
bounded and described as follows
to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
Eastern margin of the U. S. High.
way No. 42l, 85.5 feet Southeas,
from Boyd's line, corner of Lot
No. ~, and runs with the Margin
OF U. s.. Highway No. AL. South
q ueSICeS 80 minutes East, 70
feet to the corner of Lot No. 81:
thence the division line of Lots
Nos. 20 and 81, North IS degrees.
Is minutes East 100 feet tc stake;
thence North "a degrees, As m,u.
utes West, Is feet to a stake the
corner of Lot Number 10, thence
the division line of Lots Nos. 10
and 20, South IS degrees IS min.
utes West, 100 feet to the place
OF beginning, running around ana
including all of Lot No. 20, accord
ing to a map Of the M. L. Winner
subdlyylsion as prepared from an
actual survey of the same by f
~ Womble, Surveyor, June 1896.
Inls 2lst day of September. 1913.
4 M. C.. McIVER,
Mort On 600
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13

Coast since EpflI. 'I94Z, eI1IISleu III
the Navy October q, 1910, and re-
ceived his basic training at Nor
folk, Va. He made schooling but in
stead was drafted for the ship up
on which he now serves.
His rating now is water tender,
second class, having obtained it
while on the ship, as he was never
called to shore for a course of in
struction. Gilbert spent ten-day
leave in San Francisco and Vallejo,
California the first of last month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
CRITICALLY INJURED

CHARLOTTE, Oct. 12-(R-Trap.
ped in blazing, overturned au.
tomobile, Miss Susanna .Brice.
about Is. of Charlotte. was cri-
ticaly burned today before she
was rescued by farm workers
about nine miles from here. At.
tending physicians said she was
in grave condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
ARRIVES FOR COURSE

Pvt. Samuel Behrends, Jr., 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Behrends
of 416 South Nineteenth street, has
arrived at St. Johns University,
Collegeville. Mimi, for course
of Army Air Force instruction
lasting approximately five months
prior to his appointment as an
aviation cadet in the Army Air
Forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
IN TRAINING

Aviation Cadet Edward M. West
brook, Jr., of 1901 Chestnut street,
is now engaged in the last phase
of his training as a pilot at the
Army Air Forces Pre-Flight school
for Pilots at the San Antonio Avia-
ton Cadet Center, San Antonio,
Texas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
RESTRICTIONS NEEnrn

WASHINGTON. Oct. u = ~
Richard K. Gilbert, chief eeooo
mist for the Office of Price ~' a1
ministration. told the House Raw ,,I'
ing committee today that tbsra
should be some Congressiona, ' ,'.a
striction and limitation on ~.
use OF consumer subsidies to co NV
bat initiation. will
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13

the hectic Commute air b.t,.
from which they escaped wif,nn.
a scratch but filed claims for onl,
Il. All these were officially CO..,
relocated.
Two Germans were shot dom.
by Sgt. Thomas L. Hair. II NO a
derson S. c., waistgunner > -'p'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13

James Thorn
as Gilbert, son
of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ernest Gil
bert of Bolivia,
R. F. D. l, is
n @ w serving
with the United
States N a V y
somewhere in
the Southwest
Pacific. Gilbert,
who has been
on t h e West
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
RALEIGH LIVESTOCK

RALEIGH, Oct. 12-(R-(NCDA)
Hog markets steady to firm,
with tops oe 1925 at Richmond
and 1925 at Ricky Mount.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
PROMOTED

Russell Howard Sykes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Sykes of 1l3
Dock street, has been promoted to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13

Continued from Page Nine)

VCUHtIHutu ITUm fdge NIHe7
the last and highest bidder, fol-
cash, to satisfy said lien, at 1909
North Fourth Street, in the City
OF Wilmington, N. c., at one O'Clock
P. NJ. October 10, 1913.
This October 4, 1913.
SAM SPACH
Isaac C. Wright,
ATTORNEY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
l0l Men SERVICE


staff sergeant. He has just return
ed to Camp Crowder, Mo-, after
spending a twenty day furlough
with his parents. Sergeant Sykes
recently returned to the United
States after being stationed in
Panama for three years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-13
REPORTS

Aviation Cadet Charles Kenneth
(Kinky) Davis, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Davis. of Sunset Park,
has reported at Maxwell Field,
Ala, to begin the third phase of
his training as pilot in the Ar
my Air Forces. Cadet Davis was
graduated from New Hanover High
school and was attending N. c..
State college at the time of his
induction.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

First Snelt run of the season re-
ported 10 the conservation department
was in the St Clair river at Port
Huron on the first weekend Of April.
wien perch also began running in
the Pine river at Standish.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
HygienistTo
Join WAACs

FORT DIES MONIES, Ia. CAMP
Aux. Patricia Gunter. daughter OF
Mrs. c. B. Harris of Nashville, en-
rolled in the women's Army Auxil-
iary corps because my husband
is in the army and the whole idea
Of the corps appeals to me-"
Her husband, Cpl. Marcus Gunter,
is with the 4lst Engineers band.
a unit in which he has served for
the past two years. When last Aux,
Gunter heard from her husband,
two months ago, he was somewhere
in Africa.
At the first WAC Training Gen.
ter here. she is attending admin
istrative specialist school where
she was assigned after completing
basic training. Through her studies
she is being prepared TO take over
a non-combat job in the army, thus
replacing a soldier who will be
released to active service.
Before her enrolment In the
wAAC she was dental hygienst at
Meharry Medical college where she
assisted with dental X-rays and an
esthesia and taught technical draw.
ing for dental students. She re-
ceived her ABB. degree at Fisk uni.
versity where she majored in his
tory: later she spent one summe,
tat .she University q minoiagAess
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
CAREER Praised As
A Great Scientist

ST. LOUIS. CAMP - Genius is
not the exclusive gitt OF any one
race" declared Mayor Becker,
speaking at the memorial service
Sunday sponsored by the Assembly,
an organization of Negro workers
al the CurtisS-Wright corporation
plant here.
The day had been proclaimed by
the mayor as George Washington
Carver day in ST Louis. Austin W.
Curtis. Jr.. successor to DR.. Carver.
described the MiSSouri-born scien-
tist as one OF the 10Th century's
greatest pioneers.
In a review Of his patrons work.
Curtis explained that all Of DR..
Carver's scientific research was
rooted in his determination 10 as
sist the impoverished and exploited
southern farmer. Negro and white.
10 better both his health and his
economic condition. His much
talked OF development Of countless
useful by-products of the sweet po-
tato and the peanut. Curtis said,
represented only one phase Of the
larger plan.
Curtis, in citing other phases OF
DR.. Carver's work. included system
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24
Porter
HeLdHerem
Man ;SDeath

Following a coroner's inquest last
week, Frank Rembert, 45-year-old
barber shop porter. was found gull
ty In the fatal shooting of James
Hines. 38-year-old barber of 2738
Chestnut street.
The coronerIs jury found that
Hines had died following a gunshot
wound from a gun in the hands Of
Rembert, who was taken to Record
er's court where he was arraigned
before Recorders Judge Christie
pher E. Stein on first degree muir
der warrant issued by Assistant
Prosecutor Charles w. Jones.
Rembert plead not guilty and was
released on $4,000 bond
Detectives assigned to the case
learned that there had been bad
blood between the two barber shop
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

TELL OUR ADVERTISERS YOU
SAW IT IN THIS PAPER
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-24

and soil-wasting commercial ferti-
iizer. his emphasis on the need for
crop rotation. erosion control and
diversified farming. his insistence
on the kitchen garden and his en-
couragement OF handicratt and in
expensive home decoration.
Throughout his long and useful
life" Curtis said. DIR. Carver gave
70 thought 10 personal gain. His
first interest was his country. He
believed a nations greatest asset
was the people who composed it,
His death last January disclosed
that he had left his life savings OF
SEQ, 900 TO establish research foun-
dation at TusStgee to carry on his
work"
A campaign Is now being
launched to create a mill.on-d dollar
endowment fund to assure the con-
tinuation OF the Carver Research
foundation.