davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
GIVE EN- A LIFT

Imperial Valley, seen through the eyes
of many service men, must be pretty dis
agreeable place. The reason for this is
the treatment they are given by civilians.
The chief "gripe" heard among the
men is not about the weather or the lack
of scenic beauty but about the way peo-
pie react toward them.
Especially is this true in regards to the
transportation problems encountered
here. where cities are scattered and far
between.
The soldiers, sailors and marines, un-
able to afford to pay the high fares for
long-distance taxicab trips or unable to
find place on crowded buses, are forced
to take to the open road and thumb
their way.
But most of them remain firmly plant
ed beside the highway under the swelter-
ing sun or in the scant shade as cars
whiz by and drivers pay them slight
heed.
1--WE don't mind it if woman alone,
or fellow and his girl friend or a man
and his family don't stop, but it makes us
mad when lone man passes us up, one
marine who had stood by the road for
quite while said.
He made quite clear what the service
mans reaction toward uncrowded cars
speeding by is.
1t is in California, where cars are more
numerous, that service men receive the
worst treatment. In the east and mid
west, where gas is very scarce for civilian
use, a service man needs only to stand
beside a highway and he is promptly
offered ride.
In Imperial Valley the situation is
even less favorable than in the rest of the
state.
That's pretty poor state of affairs.
Remember, those men are our guests.
Give them a ride.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
NeU0da State Journal

NSCOOQ Otute JOHuu
Using extreme terms the Industrial
News Review recently pointed out some
of the dangers that lie in government
ownership. The editorial was directed
to those who seem to think that govern
ment ownership of utilities would be
beneficial and the government should
move into every line of endeavor. 1t
stated:
"Huey Long is reported to have said
that when Fascism comes to America it
will be done in the name of anti-Fascism.
"Those who think that government
ownership is a heaven-sent answer to the
problems of the workingman, should con-
slider three recent experiences in the
United States:
"Q) The national government passed
the Hatch Act. restricting substantially
the liberties of public employees. Sup
pose we were all government employees,
would we all be deprived of our political
liberties? (2) When New York City, in
1910, took over the operation of the sub
ways, Mayor F. H. La Guardia, with
record of labor sympathy, announced
that the right to strike and the closed
shop would not be tolerated. f3) When
the WPA workers went on strike, Presi-
dent Roosevelt said: You cannot strike
against the government
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Use NEAT STRETCHING
HAMBURGERS ON PICNiCS
By Gaynor Maddox
NrEA Ctoef Writer

NEA stan WTltcT
Now with coffee flowing freely
again, thoughts of backyard grills
and hamburgers with skillful meat
stretching are in order
Meat Stretching Hamburgers
Makes 6 Large or IL Small
Cakes
Two cups sou enriched oreao-
crumbs. 2, cup milk, tablespoons
minced onion, 3 tablespoons lat, l
pound chopped beef, "A teaspoon
nutmeg, 11a teaspoons salt, a tea
spoon paprika, egg, slightly beat
en-, Q tablespoons flour, Y cup rlcn
milk or thin cream.
Soak crumbs in milk 10 minutes.
Saute onion in / tablespoon fat un-
til light brown. Add to meat with
seasoning and slightly beaten egg.
Add soaked bread crumbs and mix
well with fork. Flour hands and
shape meat mixture into large or
- small cakes. Cook on both sides
over grill or under broiler or saute
in frying pan about minutes until
well Drowned. Basic with lat.
Here's another backyard grill
treat the goes we'll with either iced
or hot coffee. Make the coffee in
a clean pot, and use at least table
spoon for the cup. Cut crust from
bread. Spread lightly with a little
mustard. Make into sandwiches,
filling with thin slices OF American
cheese. Press together and Try IN
fat on both sides.
Serve a dish of raw carrot Sticks.
radishes and scallions ready to eat
with the grilled specialties. Also
a large bowl of potato salad-every-
body's favorite. Here's simple and
delicious recipe.
Potato Salad
(Serves a. f
Six medium potatoes, l2 cup
French dressing, tablespoon mine
ed parsley, teaspoon scraped
onion. l tablespoon finely chopped
dill pickle, mayonnaise or salad
dressing.
Boil potatoes in jackets until ten
der but still firm. Drain at once
Peel, dice, and mix with well-sea-
soned French dressing. Let stand
until cold. Add the parsley, onion
and dill pickle and enough mayon-
naise or salad dressing TO moisten
well. Serve in a large bowl lined
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
MODERN MENUS

with lettuce or other salad greens.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Orange juice.
cracked wheat cereal, raiSin toast,
butter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON Cream of potato
soup in bowl enriched hard rolls,
stuffed tomato salad. oatmeal cook
les, tea, milk.
DINNER PICNIC: Tomato juice,
grilled meat-stretching hamburgers,
potato salad, toasted enriched soft
rolls, homemade ketchup, carrot
sticks, radishes, scallions, whole
fresh fruit, cup cakes or cookies,
iced or hot coffee, milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
ToIk
-by-
Peter Edison

ing every winter on the Riviera,
living the life of Riley. He even
wrote a book about it.
The Second World War OF course,
put him out of business. He got
out of France ahead OF the Nazis
all right, and came back to IN
diana. They talked him into run
ming for Congress in l942, on the
Republican ticket, but he got licked
in the primary.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
WIFE CAN HAVE HER WAY

If she sets her mind to it, almost
any wife viii be able to talk her
husband into giving up his ambi-
ton and getting back into the old
rut the war pulled him out OF.
But she will do it at the risk OF
making her husband unhappy,
giving him a reason for resentlng
her interference, and therefore
spelling her marriage.
So war wives had better not
count too much on grabbing onto
security the minute the war Is
over. 1t may prove to be too costly.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The f0iioping edit
Oriais are presented as interesting 0pin-
ions UOiced by editors elsewhere. 1hey
do not necessarily reflect the opinion OF
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

Before the War Stain was
nothing to Mr.. Churchill but a
blocd-stained tyrant. and Mr..
Churchill was nothing to Stain but
a type of bourgeois imperialist.
Now they know one another as
Winston and Uncle Joe. That is
enormous improvement. - George
Bernard Shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
So TheySay-

We are anxious to see a peace in
which Italy can play her part as a
respectable nation once again
British Foreign Minister Anthony
Eden.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

Every one Tin Manila) must descend
from his conveyance and give the proper
number of bows to an officer. If they do
not, the penalty is a slap in the face
Manila Evacuee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
s. Burton
Heath
Writes:

The Women'S Army Corps mas ue-
cided to accept limited number Oh
women of Japanese descent Begin
ming Sept. /, which is when the
superfluouS auxiliary drops out
of what used to be the WAAC.
That decision is highly commend
able. The only unfortunate thing
is that it should be felt necessary
to limit the number of applications
that will be accepted. Presum-
ably the Army is anxious not TO
lead with its chin into what 1t as
sumes to be a public antipathy to
all persons of japanese extrac-
tion. But we do not believe that
there is any such general antipathy.
Before Pearl Harbor some 5000
Japanese Americans had been in
Quoted into the Army without dis
elimination. So far as there is any
way of learning, they have made
excellent soldiers.
Last spring a combat Unit OF
Japanese American volunteers, part
ly from Hawaii and partly from the
mainland, was organized. Everybody
who has come into contact with 1T,
including its Caucasian officers, feel
that there is no better outfit in the
Army. The white officers insist
that they would be happy to storm
Tokyo in front of their slant-eyed,
browns skinned men.
After all, these JapaEese-Amer-
leans are largely citizens, born in
the United States, who never have
set eyes on the land of their an
cestors and have no greater inter
est in it than Irish-Americans have
in Ireland, German Americans in
Germany, Greco Americans in
Greece, Italian Americans in Italy
Or Anglo Americans in England.
Why, then, do we insist in treat
ing them as people apart--as men
and women without country?
There is no limitation upon the
number Of Austro-American women
the WACS will accept, or of Russo
Americans.
If 'L.mericaniSm means anything,
and we insist that it means lot
it is that every man, woman and
child shall receive equal opportun-
ity regardless Of race, creed. color,
or economic or social background.
There is no greater privilege than
to risk death for ones country, or,
in the case of most women, to help
the men who risk death Japanese
American women, NiSei, are entitled
to that privilege as much as those
whose parents migrated to oIf
shores from Europe or from western
Asia
PASSING THE CHOP
There will be general sympathy
with the Buffalo man who sent
pork chop to the OPA recently. The
| chcD, according to news accounts,
weighed slightly under two ounces
and was the larger of two which,
with half of a small potato, the
man got for 80 cSats in a restaur-
| ant.
The OPA, whose staff eats in
Washington restaurants, was not
amazed apparently, and forward
ed the chop to the Buffalo regional
office. At the same time the OPA
publicized a request to restaurant
patrons not to forward specimens
OF food to Washington. This re-
quest will meet with approval of
the Office OF Defense Transporta-
ton, which would find itself in
trouble If everybody who is over
charged in restaurant were to
send the offending tidbit by public
| carrier
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26

We shall push forward until the battle
of the South Pacific becomes the battle
of Japan.-Adml. William +. Halsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-26
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

umlng puDllc.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

WASHINGTON.-E pro-
grama i-nteramericano de salu-
bridad e hygiene, ell cual tuvo
su origen en- la Conferencia de
Ministries de Relaciones Ex-
terioreS celebrada en- Rio de
Janeiro, Sc esta extendiendo
haSta incluir a Chile, de acuer-
do con I'm convenio celebrado
reclentemente entire los Esta-
dos UnidoS y la mencionada
replblica suramericana.
Chile es la d6cima quinta de las
republics americans que toma
parte en- dicho programme. Ell
acuerdo celebrado con csc pals es
esencialmente igual a los demas
convenios-- Los Estados Unidos
contribudran pecuniaria V tecnica-
mente, al Equal que las republicas
Veelnas del Hemisferio.
LIZ extension del programa hasta
mctulr a Chile, coloca dentro de la
eSIera de este trabajo una de las
Ig5Iones minerals mas grandes del
h~enlsterlos la cual, actualmente,
esea produciendo cobre, nitratos Y
Is mlnerales para la industria
Oe7 Fi de las Naciones Unidas.
I'll o6Jetivo primordial de esta
Dla eS Ia prevention del paludismo,
puesto que Sc lleva a cabo princi-
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
DE ToDAS Parties

En- las excavaciones que Sc hi
cieron en- las metropolis galoroma
ma Y cristiana de Burdeos, donde
actualmente Sc ALA ell cementerio
de Saint Seurin, Sc ha encontrado
una redoma de vino que, por su
venerable antiguedad, ha desper-
tado extraordinario interes entire
los fil6logos, arque6logos y quiz
micos.
AL lado de un e~squeleto, habia
una larga redoma de CRYSTAL de
as centimetros de longitud y de
una forma desconocida en- las Ga
las. La redoma ~contenia unos re-
siduos que fueron analizados por
ell director del laboratorio de la
Facultad de Medicina de Burdeos,
quien comprob6 que eran de vino,
de un vino seco puro anejo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

/ tambien, aqui abajo, junto a una
puerta Sc muere otro niho de frio.
iHabre leido wees en- mi vida Ell
mismo cuento -? Y, sin en-
barge, hasta hoy 20 crei que Sc
trataba de un t6pico de literatu-
ra. Pero, no. La realidad me dice
ahora que existen los nihos dicho-
SOS y ell niho desgraciado. Yo mis-
mo he escrito ell clasico cuento en-
mi juventud. BESIDE un tempo a
esta parte, sin embargo, ning1n
escritor que Sc precie seria capaz
de abordar tema semejante. Esta
desacreditado.
Ell pintor nc pudo por menos
de romper a reir.
@iCaramba, que imagination!
dice. TIE has impresionado, y
acabaras, aun sin querer, por es-
cribir algo a proposito de este
nino.
-lDios me libre -! Detesto
10 vulgar-arguye Ell novelista-.
Vamonos.
-Pero, Svamos a dejar aqui la
miseria y la desgracia, sin acudir
en- socorro suyo -?
Y ell novelista, mordaz, ACADIA
diciendo:
-iClaro! Y manana, por la ma
mana, ell nino encontrado en- el
quicio de puerta, amaneceria
en- una CANA bien caliente, ante
%rostros llenos de sonrisas y entire
juguetes llevados al efecto. les
ell final, ell final de la historic
eterna de Navidad! Me sc ell cuen-
to de memoria. mo tie 10 he dicho
antes -?
Los dos amigos rompen a andar
nuevamente hacia la fiesta. Y, en-
ire tanto, ell nino contin1a tiri-
tando, bajo la noche cruda Y la
nieve que sigue cayendo. Ell po-
bre no sabe que su mayor desgra-
cha de esta noche ha sido la de
representa- un asunto l~iterario
manidO, desacreditado y vulgar.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Uno de los lugares mas frondo-
SOS que en- ell mundo puede hallar-
Sc es la California del Sur, cuya
capital, Los Angeles, parece una
ciudad enclavada en- medic de un
immense jardin de leguas y leguas
de extension.
De la feracidad de aquel ncom
parable suelo puede dar idea ell
hecho de que lilas y lirios produ-
cen, industrilamente explotados,
rendimientos que han bastado a lie
vantar muchas grandes FORTUNES.
Entire las plantas bravas que
espontaneamente crecen en- aque-
LA terra, merecen senalarse los
cactus, que un dia al ano produ-
cen delicadisimas flores de una
belleza extraordinaria (la celebra-
da flor de un dia), que parecen
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
Los Estodos Unidos oyvdon al Peru a reponer sv
BibIioteco NocionoI, destru(do por IN incendio

de California; DR.. Donald Coney,
Director de la Biblioteca de la Uni
versidad de Texas; Archner M.
Huntington, Presidente de la Socie-
dad Hispanica de America; Waldo
C. Leland, Director del Consejo
Americana de Sociedades Doctas;
Archibald MacLeish, de la Biblio-
|teca del Congress- de los Estados
Unidos; Philip Ainsworth Means,
arqueologo e historiador; KEYNES
d. Metcalf, de la Biblioteca de la
Universidad de Harvard; w. w.
Norton, Presidente del Conseio So
bre Libros en- TEMPO de Guerra;
Wallace K. Harrison, Coordinador
Auxiliar de Asuntos Interamerica-
nos; Charles A. Thomson, Jefe de
la Division de R~elaciones Culturales
de la Secretaria de Estado; John X.
Wright, Director de la Biblioteca
John Carter Brown; DR.. Lewis K.
Hanke, de la Institution Hispana de
la Biblioteca del Congress-; V Ell
Embajador Norweb.
FL mensaje al gobierno peruano
concluye en- la forma siguiente:
Los Estados Unidos, por medic
de este comite, Sc empenaran en-
demostrar en- forma concreta ell in
teres que siente ell pueblo de este
pals hacia la civilization peruana V
Su deseo de cooperar en- la labor
que sera emprendida, con ell fin de
lqae la Ciu6ad de los Reyes con-
nnue ocupando su in.portante posi-
cion en- Ia cultura Americana, Que
e!la ha conservado desde ell estable-
eimiento de la Universidad de San
Marcos, en- Ell Siglo Diez y Siete."
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

WESTINGHOUSE Es-
tados Unidos, por medic del
Secretario de Estado Cordell
Hull, estan dando la ayuda
necesaria para reponer, tan
pronto como sea possible, la fa-
mosa Biblioteca Nacional del
PERU v la Sociedad Geografica
de Lima, destruidas por un in
cendio en- mayo ultimo.
Ell Embajador r. Henry Norweb
notified al gobierno peruano ell sem
timiento de este gobierno por su
tremenda perdida cultural e hizo
p~resente, al mismo tempo, las con-
dolencias de los funcionarios y
educadores estadounidenses.
Ademas, en- csc mensaje sc ex-
presa que tanto los individuos como
las instituciones privadas, asi como
FL gobierno, desean "contribuir en-
TODD 10 u sea possible a organizaI
Az nuevo dicha biblioteca, inclu-
yendo Ia reproduction de manuscri.
tos de colecciones particulares er
los Estados Unidos." FL mensajt
anade que:
econ Ell prop6sito de organizal
esta cooperation mas efectiVa
mente, ell Secretario de Estado h,
tenido a bien designar un comit
nacionaI para ayudar a la Bibliotec;
Nacional del Peru y a la Socieda.
Geografica de Lima"
Los miembros que integran est
comit6 que colaborara con las az
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

palmente en- lugares tropicaleSs goi
Continente. Sin embargo, en- SndT,
los problemas de salubr1d&d SGn
mayormente los que generaImSnoo
existen en- un pals de la iona ''lH
plada. dol
Ademas de la prevenclon ues
paludismo, ell trabajo en- los p@fra
~tropicales incluye campanas c ~ en-
la tuberculosis, yaws (erupclon
tanea), Intermediates contagloJIoS
" otras classes de enfermeuaLSeon
|Por otra parte, en- Bolivia Sc con-
adoptado medidas preventlvas COL 10
ira la febre tifoidea, tales eQiiC
distribution de vacunas ahtI in
Mas de seiscientos proyec.Go,
dividuales. equipos de operacld de-
reconocimientos v otros typos lido
actividades de salubrldad haH Sos
planeados o iniciados. Entrg 81
proyectos estan incluidoS IS' me-
|guientes: hospitales y eelvas;
.dicos en- las montanas y onfer-
.escuelas de medicina y para nara
.meras: mercedes Y mataderos ssni-
la preparation Y distributor
taria de alimentos; desagef como
dep6sitos de d~esperdicle, as de
ell meioramiento del sumlLs: Ell
aqua potable a centres urDai Gina.
Observation-Disclosures de clfnicas' .o,,iDo
Genes nara 81 dep6sito de sTfones
mSJ;cov IL distribution de mlil On
de pastillas de atebrlna P
.batir ell paludismo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Cuando es precise dar a un nj.
no una medicinal que lie repugna.
convene antes hacerle masticar u.
ma cortecita de lim6n o narania.
o, a falta de este, un clave le es.
pecias; asf apenas notara ell gustO
6esagradable del medicamentO.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
LAS FIESTAS EN- LA LITERATURE
GUN ASUNTO VULGAR. ARKADY
AVERCHENKO

Nochebuena. Els decir, noche-
mala; porque estamos en- Russia y
hace tanto frio, que hasta las es-
t%rellas, desnudas, en- ell cielo pa
recen tiritar.
Dos hombres-un novelista y
un pintor-, guarecidos bajo re-
clos gabanes, avanzan por la ace
ra, que esta cubierta de nieve.
Van hacia una fiesta infantil que
ha de celebrarse en- casa de cierto
editor adinerado. Ell pintor y ell
novelista presienten va la tibia
atm6sfera del hogan que ha de re-
cibirlos. Sin palabras, en- su "a
mino, los dos tienen la misma vi
sion interior. Ven un salon muy
alumbrado, en- ell que Sc encuentra
mucha genie. En- ell centric del
salon Sc ALA uno de ESQ simb6-
licos arboles de Navidad. Por ell
arbol-de rama a rama-tienden-
Sc los hilillos dorados Y plateados,
Y aqui y ALA cuelgan esos jugue-
ties que hicierOn las delicias de to-
da infancia: ell tambor de parche
~tirante, la pelota a gajos de colo
res, ell polichinela que toca los pla-
tillos a una ligera preston en- su
vientre, etc., etc.
Los dos amigos caminan y to-
man sus precauciones para no res
balar. De repente, uno de los dos
detiene ell paso y toca al otro en-
FL hombro para %advertirle:
-Fijate: ALI.
CALI" es ell quicio de una puer-
ia, y "alli" yace un niho, que
duerme y tiembla, bajo sus hara-
pos. Els ell eterno nino, manido
tema de TODD cuento de Navidad.
Ell escritor Sc aproxima al bulto
informe.
-iEh, meme! IQue haces ahi
a estas horas -?
Los andrajos sc remueven, y
del monitor surge una manecita
roja por ell frio Y una cara de ojos
que brillan mOjados por ell llanto.
Sc trata de un chiquillo cuyos
amos no llegaran a la decena.
Me muero de frio-murmu-
ra, con un ruido de c~astahuelas
en- los dientes.
Ell novelista Sc aproxima al pin
tor para decirle al dido:
-ITe haces cargo? Esta noche
es Nochebuena, y este, ell famoso
muchacho que Sc muere de frio.
-iVaya una noticia !-respon-
de ell otro-. Isl no me dices
mas -.
-Te digo mas-contin1a ell es-
critor-: aqui estan todos los
componentes para ell invariable
cuento de Nochebuena. Sobre la
nieve de las GALES esta cayendo
la helada. Fijate ahora en- ell Guar
to piso de aquella casa. ives un
balloon iluminado -? ALI segu-
ramente Sc ALA un arbol de Navi-
dad. Contraste. Mientras unos
ninos gozan ahi arriba a causa de
la tradici6n, tradicionalmente,
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Cuando un huevo no bsv.
dado bien pasado por agua ~.
de volverse a echar en- Ia c.o.
rola donde Sc haya hervido NOV.
terminar su cocci6n aun cpanaa
lie falte ell extreme del cascar5r
pues 81 Sc lie mete un alfile, o.
sitio visible no Sc saldra NADIA do
su contenido. Cuando ell huevo as.
ia a punto, Sc lie quita ell alfiler y
Sc sirve.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Las maletas y otrOs objetOs de
piel de color Sc limpian y adcuie.
rem un precioso brillo f~rotandolos
con la parte de adentro de una
cascara de platano. Ell brillo Sc
SAGA friccionandolos con un trapO
seco y suave.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
GUIA PRACTICE

Las manchas de grasa E, !,
cuero Sc quitan frOtapdol.s 81
clara de huevO y ponianS",.' V'A
secar al sol. Hay que repetir y a
peraci6n varias wees, bos.' y
completa desaparici6r de |. "a
cha. ~'''
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Las cacerolas esmaltadas duran
mucho mas, sin resquebrajarse nj
quemarse, 81 antes de ~utilizarlas
sc meten en- aqua, Sc hierven y
Sc dejan enfriar despues.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

SIEMPRE EN- Ell TOPE-Re-
becca Connolly pintando ell as
ia de la bandera en- la estacion
central de la policia en- Boston.
Els la 1nica mujer que ALI rea-
liza tan peligroso trabajo. Dice
que nunca siente marcos.
No hay NADIA mas tragico que
ell mutuo desconocimiento de los
que Sc titulan y Sc Green conoci-
Gos.
Ell amor empieza con amar y
no con ell deseo de ser amado.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Las mujeres mobiles causan ell
mismo efecto que la mGsica. Cream
un concepto etico sin palabras.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Los deseos tienen tanto mas
apetito cuanto mas sc les da dc
conner.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

formadas de encaje y pluma. Ia
lee cactus alcanzan enormes tama-
nos.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Els caracteristica de la mujer,
que por amor hacia una persona
es capaz de hacer TODD, absolute
mente TODD.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

Compre Bonos de Guerra
Acele~e Ell Dfa de la Victoria:
La gaceta., 1943-06-29

NADIA mas facil que las rela-
clones v NADIA mas dificil que Ia
comunidad.
La gaceta., 1943-06-29
R. Henry NOrweb

r. Henry NOrweb
EmbGjddor de los EstcGoS Unidos
en Ell Peril
toridades peruanas en- Ell programa
de reStauraci6n, son los sigu entes:
DIR. Herbert Z. Bolton, de la 81.
bhoteca Bancroft, de la Universidao
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WILL PAY CASH FOR USED
sewing machine. Any make.
Singer Sewing Machine Co., 3O4
North Front Street, Wilmington,
N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Administrator Estate Of
Mrs. Hattie 0. Wilson

DEPARTMENT, Office of
District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax Unit,
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore,
Maryland. Date of first publication,
September /, 1943 Notice is hereby
given that 1897 Oldsmobile Sedan,
Motor No F-7398836. with accessories.
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, at Macmillan
& Cameron Company, Wilmington.
North Carolina, on September IL, 1943
at IL 90 a. M, as provided in Section
1924, I. r. C. r. E. futile. District
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01

WANTED TO BUY OCEAN
Front cottage. Carolina Beach,
4 to 7 rooms. Must be cheap for
cash. Answer RI, care of
Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-01
136.-Poultry

SIS IN POULTRY BUY OUR
bloodtested baby chicks. Profit
able flyers, early layers. Rouda-
bush's Seed Store