davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-20
OFFICES FOR RENT.

Eth AND EYE SITS. N.W.-2-room suite
private entrance, front in professional
bldg. oppos Farragut Park Joint use OF
reception room; toilet; sos. Call MI
1910 NEW YORK AVE NV
Large office containing 1000 50. IT.
$50.
400 18th ST. NV
approximately 5000 So. #, suitable for
large Office or school.
H. G. SMITHY CO.
S1l 18th st. NV. MA 5aO4.
ALL OR PART OF APPROXIMATELY
1000 50. FT. OF OFFICE SPACE AVAIL
ABLE IN CENTRAL LOCATION. CALL
Evening star., 1943-10-20
ELLIS EDLOWITZ. Attorney,

D1sTRIcT COURT Of THE UNITED
n9dns p5ooatf Is to oye Soes
That the subscriber. of the District OF
Court Of the District OF Columbia. Letters
late All ns per5ons Rsr'f haSns Vi c0SmHa eam:
against the deceased are hereby warned
thereof, lesaily authentieated, to the
osctq}bsr. 8 : Ab 5s44; Otherwise I'll they say may y
5sa asy s;tss sssn yaasF TE haHf Rs9 A
1914 Taylor Ct. NV: Gn: (sealD Al
wits Si or be psst s r. Gasa RsEteE Ges
Of the Probate Court. oc13,2O,27.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
EsTATE HR E SALE HiE, g OF sgs HIagH;eRApg eAM;
eGeTHiN sG5TES usEP FxpEWKffERL EIREEi LUGGAGE R6d
PERSONAL PEFas; LAlGHHSasS FffEeTs. rTc BEVERAGES
o5yt o orSe tSe nea If an Fder 9 The Bsriet
Estate Of Marvin N. Carpenter. dec deceased as
administration .dln M 611s7: the UNDERSIGNED
SIXTH: ls43. AT NINE O'Clock AM,
essns FTay and II assay e
PA ;SasA sRs s%f HRs Il dLzssHs 4 sS!s
EcTnrIPMMssNT; TrPMs! rAsH z PM
JAMES del. CARPENTER.
Ta4Gy j $SEoRDs 4s5 4AssSESsy 81: =, sw
Evening star., 1943-10-20
S299 DOWN.

River Terrace-Brick, less than l year
old, 5 rooms, tiled bath, shower, auto.
heat lovely porch. etc.; completely re-
conditioned. Immediate possession. Call
It'll pm.
your NEIGHBoR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co., ME. $500.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

CASH FOR INVESTMENT PROPERTIES!
Good prices for D. C. and nearby suburban
hats, apts.. stores and business properties.
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON &, SON,
Active Realtors Since 1892
1119 Eye st. NV. National 3326
Evening star., 1943-10-20
S12Q50
p1 q, ,SCU
REDROOMS- RATHS

4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS.
Near 10th st. and Crittenden NV. this
splendid home is in immaculate condition;
this owner is anxious for a deal and will
give possession; one OF the most con-
venient locations in the city
AN OUTSTANDING VALUE.
Call NE. ll43 Until o P M.
J WESLEY BUCHANAN REAITOR
Evening star., 1943-10-20
AUTOMOBILES WAIVED (cor,. ]

WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
diate action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Chevy Chase, D. G.
S16 C00

! Block from Blessed Sacrament.
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
Detached masonry home center-hall
plan, attached garage; immediate posses
sion. Call JAMES Z. SCHWAB, Realtor,
Ordwsy $500 until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
Chevy Chase, D. c.,
Barnaby Woods,
c11 EnO

An unusually attractive detached center
hall brick, with slate roof only 4 yrs. old
Lovely living and dining rms: large
screened porch, completely modern kitchen,
bright and roomy breakfast rm.. master
bedrm. and bath, . other bedrms and bath:
large finished attic. paneled recreation rm
an appealing settinc for this fine hons:
gas heat, low heating cost: immediate
possession. Call JAMES Z. SCHWAB,
realtor. OR. $780,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
1923 ACRES.

Good, modern 7-room house. tenant
house, Gear garage. large barn, silo, well
watered. This is a paying farm, located in
fine farming community, "A miles D. G;
good road. Price, $4,000. With stock.
feed and equipment. $4,000
J. L. G.. WEST,
Falls Church 2135-J
Evening star., 1943-10-20
OPPORTUNITY
STORE-NORTHWEST
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

RESULTS FOR OTHERS SINCE 1866
Why not YOU? Desirable list in. out
N. E. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. AVE
ma. 1907. GE s146
Evening star., 1943-10-20
LOTS FOR SALE.

ON BROAD BRANCH RD.. FACING ROCK
Creek Park. queer piece of land ia a
valley. about 20 feet wide and $50 feet
deep on the short side, crossed lengthwise
by little stream, assessed as i75O0
square feet. This is the last Bit Of The
extensive holdings of the Pierce Shoe
maker Estate Of which Forest Hills is a
part is romantic enough for anybody s
home, good thing to salt down til after
the war. Price $4,000.
17l9 K ST. NV MA 1166
Evening star., 1943-10-20
BRADLEY FARMS

Small estate, $4,000; NV; River rd
section. 3i2 acres, 3 years old, white Co
lonlal center-hall brick, generous r,
b, 2-car garage. Can OIL 6S67.
Evening star., 1943-10-20
GARAGES FOR RENT.

sTEWART-WARNER HEATER sales anc
service. 202l K ST. NV. RE 5000 3.
DEAD STORAGE FOR YOUR CAR
Ftreproof Building-Low Rates
Leo Rocca, Inc, 4301 Conn. EN- 1900
Evening star., 1943-10-20

COLORED.
1900 block 10th st. NV. 3-story brick,
1O-room house. furnished including linens.
blankets. silverware, etc. Can be rented
as five apts. or rooming house or as pri-
vate home. Price reasona BILE and terms
arranged. Mr.. Sharnof, EN- 2527
MARSHALL, ] WAPLE co. DI 3346
Evening star., 1943-10-20
WESTMORELAND CIRCLE,

most attractive brick. Williamsburg
3 bedrooms, . baths. conditioned heat
built-in garage. Excellent value. Call
EN-. 1890 until pm, F. A. TWEED CO,
Evening star., 1943-10-20
OPEN d TO & Pm

vACANT-IMMEDIAT POSSESSION.
1919 Quincy st. ne, St Anthony S
parish-9 rooms, :, beautiful tiled baths,
large recreation room, detached; large
yard, 2-story building in rear: all COM
pletely redecorated. THOS. D. WALSH,
INC. DI 1857
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
Measures To Combat Nazi
Sound TorpedosAre Taken

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21-tR-
Counter measures to combat Ger
man acoustic torpedoes are being
taken by the United States Navy.
Rear Admiral Francis S. Low
announced this today, confirming
in effect reports that the Nazis
have developed such a weapon,
led to it's mark by the sound OF
ships propeller and engines.
He declared in a radio inter
view NBC):
I'VE do not pretend to know
all the answers, but we are &C
lively working on counter meas
ures and have no doubt but that
we will develop satisfactory ones. -
He gave no details on either
the acoustic torpedo or the coun-
ter measures.
Low gave his opinion that de-
spite the reported new weapon
the U-boat fleet sis bent if moi
broken. We estimate their remain
ing strength in the hundreds. We
feel sure that at the rate they are
being sunk they cannot be max
ing great gains"
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill have announced
sinking of submarines at a rate
that approximates one day, and
estimates have been made that
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
Complete Agreement
On Employment Said
Reached By Allies

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-tR-The
United Nations have achieved "al-
most complete agreement in all
plans in one point, namely, that
the government assume the task
of providing employment if and
when private enterprise fails to do
so," Twentieth Century Fund
survey said today.
The organization, an institute for
scientific research in current eco
nomic problems founded in 1919
and endowed by the late Edward
A. Filene, made public a report on
the survey, postwar plans of the
United Nations conducted by
Lewis L. LorWin. The survey was
called "a Cactual report on plans
put forward by responsible gov
eminent and private groups in each
country for that country's own in
ternal development after victory is
Won"
For the purpose of providing en-
ployrnent, should private enterprise
fail to fill the gap, the survey said,
all plans outline schemes of pub
lie works ranging from the usual
road construction to the building
of low-cost houses, schools, hospit.
ais and recreational facilities
so far as they advocate such
public works, all plans provide for
a larger participation of the GOV
eminent in economic life after the
war;" the report stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
Tourists Will See
Very Few Sights In
North African Area

CAIRO, Nov. 2O.-tDelayed)-tR
Postwar, battle-scene tourists
will have little to see, said Lloyd
Stratton, president of Associated
Press, Ltd, who arrived here to-
night aboard a parachute troop
plane after visiting most of the
North African campaign spots.
The Associated Press, Ltd, is
the British subsidiary Of the Asso.
ciated Press.
Shifting sands have obliterated
nearly all signs of the terrific
warfare which took place in the
desert. Only faint traces of tank
and artillery tracks remain and
they are seen mostly in the scar
ring of occasional green vegeta.
ton.
The area between Bengasi and
Ell Alamein, temporary airfields
may still be discerned only be-
cause they are surrounded by the
unsalvageable wreckage of planes,
tanks and other equipment.
The most visible war scars were
along the shore, Stratton said,
where an occasional destroyed
freighter can be seen partly out
of the water, and particularly in
the harbors where docks are dam
aged
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
DRAINAGE HELPS
CROP CONDITIONS
If Surplus Moisture Is Re-
moved From Land,
Yield Will Rise

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. 21-Crop yields on many soils,
Especially in Eastern North Car
Gina, can be greatly increased if
the surplus water is removed
through drainage, H. M. Ellis, Ex-
tension agricultural engineer at
State college, declared here today.
"Under wartime conditions, ex-
ira food and feed crops are just
las necessary as any other military
materials and we cannot afford to
suffer a loss of crops through in
adequate drainage" Ellis said.
He pointed out that drainage costs
can be paid for in a relatively
short period in most cases. He also
noted that well-drained fields can
be worked earlier in the spring than
undrained ones, and that the crop
loss from replanting drowned-out
areas can be eliminated.
Another argument for drainage
is that soil-bulding crops will not
grow on saturated soils and lime is
of no use unless the soil is proper
~ drained. Also, crops on we'll
drained soils are better able to
Withstand drought because they
develop a much stronger and deep
er root system, according to the
engineer.
Ellis suggested that farmers with
drainage problems should consult
with their county agents.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
BALDWIN IS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Nov q. - iR -
C. B. Baldwin, who plans to re.
sign Tuesday as area director in
charge of economic operations in
Italy for the State Department,
will become assistant to Sidney
Hillman. chairman Of the CLIO po-
litical action committee.
Hillman, announcing the ap:
pointment today. said the commit.
tee is 'mobilizing labor's forces
for political action en- a national
scale"
Baldwin, Al. came to Washing
ton from Radford, Va, in 1888 te
become personal assistant to Henry
A. Wallace, then secretary of agri
culture. He was administrator Of
the Farm Security Administration
from July 1910 until few months
ago. At the time he left the pos
Congress was in process of reduc
ing the FSA's funds drasticall5
after hearing the agency accused
of collectivlsm by the American
Farm Bureau Federation and con
gressional opponents.
Baldwin was appointed to thu
State Department job III Septem
her
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
The Tar
Heel
Gardener
By John H. Harris
N. C. State College

Those who wish to grow vege.
table through the dry, hot wealth
err of next summer, should star
now. I do not mean to plant any
seed now, but it is time to start
your compost pile for hurnus next
spring. This hunus (decayed veg
etation) will do wonders in carry
ing your vegetables through dry
weather.
To make compost pile, use
such material as leaves, laWr
clippings, straw, chaff, and veg
etable refuse from the kitchen
and garden edo not use diseased
refuse from garden). This mater
ial should be mixed with small
amount of fertilizer to hasten de-
composition. The material to be
rotted should be placed in layers
with fertilizer being spread on
each layer. A good garden ferti-
lizer should be applied in the fol
lowing preparations: Make a five
foot square layer of leaves one
foot deep and apply IL gallon Of
fertilizer. Each time a one foot
layer of leaves is added, apply IL
gallon of fertilizer. Another way
to make a good compost pile is
to use a l to 2 inch layer of ma
nure instead OF the fertilizer. The
center OF the compost pile should
be left sunken in order to hold and
not shed water. Decomposition
can be fastened by shoveling the
decaying mass from one pile to
another several times during the
winter months.
This compost may be used eli.
Their as a mulch next spring or
may be worked into the soil. Last
year I used two year old COM
post in which to set tomatoes and
the original plants, regardless OF
the dry weather. kept bearing to.
matoes until frost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
TABOR CITY HAS
POTATO MARKETS
Yam Center Rated As One
OF Best In United
States
COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. 21.-Tabor City has one of
the best sweet potato markets in
the United States, probably the
largest when shipments by rail
are considered, reports J. Y. Las
siter, Extension horticulturist at
State college.
Lassiter says that the shippers
there are making quality potatoes
washed, we'll packed, and care
fully labeled. The buying system
calls for farmers to pack their
crop on U. S. official grades and
they are paid on the basis of the
percentage of potatoes making the
grade.
1.-The farmers are doing an ex-
cellent job Of field grading and
the undesirable potatoes are kept
off the market for home use and
livestock feed" Lassiter says.
He reports that one company al
Tabor City will market about TO-.
coo bushels during the digging sea-
son and keep $4,000 cured and stor'
ed to take care of their custom
ers over the remainder of the mar
keting season.
On account of the drought, the
marketing Of potatoes in this ares
Will be less than half last year,
according to estimates of growers
and shippers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
Lespedeza Crops Rising
In North Carolina Area

Icent in 1871 and "A per cent in 1910
Although the long drought dam
aged the crop in Arson, Union ane
Stanly counties, where Kobe pre-
dominates, this variety will &C
count for around SO per cent of the
seed crop this season. Korean les
pedeza is expected to account fol
Sc per cent of the crop; common
cne percent sericea, IL per cent
and Tennessee rs, 1.8 per cent.
In the nation as a whole, the
production of lespedeza seed, fore
cast at 165, 100000 pounds of thresh
er-run seed, is expected to be
about three per cent smaller thar
the 1912 crop of ITO, 400, 900 pounds
but 4 per cent larger than the 10
year 1932-4D average of 1864,
COO pounds.
Fewer acres than last year are
expected to be harvested in Ark
arsas, Alabama, Virginia, Mississ
ippi, Tennessee, Louisiana ano
Kentucky; while more acres are
indicated in Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Kansas, Georgia and South
Carolina.
In discussing the general market
ing of lespedeza seed yesterday
W. L. Adams, farm crops market
ing specialist with the State De
partment of Agriculture, said thai
permanent and profitable seed
market can be built only on reli'
able high-grade seed".
He added that before lespedeza
seed is placed on the market il
should be recleaned to meet the
requirements of IN. c. Grade II
The IN. c. Grades" for lespedezs
seed became effective in 1889. The
purpose of these grades is te
standardize quality and to assist in
the marketing of high-grade seed
The trade in general readily adopt
ed these grades for lespedeza seec
as basis for determining the mar
ket value and in making price ad
Fjustments. Assistance has given by
t,ae State Department of Agricul
ture to growers, clearers and hand
!ers in the production and reclean
ing of seed to meet the INC Grade
i" standards.
Over four-year period (1939-42)
the grade or quality of lespedeza
was improved by more than 20 pei
cent, and the fodder content was
reduced by more than Is per cent
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22

the German submarine replace
ment production cannot be more
than Is month.
Low recalled their announced
figures and said he has no doubt
Of the ultimate complete exter-
mination" of the U-boats. But he
added a warning that further
great damage" may be caused by
U-boats before ''we wipe them
out"
He reported that in the last
six months of the thousands of
ships escorted in Atlantic con-
voys, the loss rate has been less
than one half of one per cent. :"
Low forecast a cracking-up of
morale of the German submarine
crews. He declared that a good
captain has a crew with good
morale, and poor captain does
not. by the law Of averages, "
he said, many of their good cap
tains should have been sunk
He added that there can be no
morale without accomplishment.
With scores of U-boats at sea the
damage they are now doing does
not Justify their existence. They
are either avoiding opportunities
to attack or are incompetent to
take advantage OF those present.
ed !"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
COLLEGE TO AID
LISTING OF TAX
Special Bulletin Will As
sist Farmers In Max
ing Returns

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh,
Nov. 21.-To help farmers in max
ing their income tax returns due
December Is, the Extension Ser
vice at State college has just issu-
ed a special War Series Bulletin,
No. 81, entitled making Farm In
come Tax Returns For 1943'', Edi-
tor Frank Jeter announced here
today.
The publication discusses what
information is needed in making
out the income tax return, what
farm expenses are deductable, and
how to proceed in making up the
return. It carries list OF infor.
nation which will be found help
FL in completing the return.
1t is understood that Deputy
Golfers from the office OF the Col
lector of Internal Revenue will
visit every county in the state to
assist farmers in filing their de-
claration, and announcement Of
when these collectors will visit
the counties will be given in the
near future.
Applications for filing the de-
claration may be obtained at the
office of the county agricultural
agent in each county or by writ.
ing the Collector of Internal Re-
venue at Greensboro.
A farmer can get a free copy
Of War Series Bulletin No. q,
making Farm Income Tax Re.
turns For 1943'', either from his
county agent Or from the Agricul-
tural Editor, State college, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
HOG BUTCHERINC
PAPER REVISED
Program OF Cutting Up
Pork For Use Is
Changed A Bit

COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh
Nov. 21.-State college has revise
its Extension circular on butcher
ing hogs, cutting up the meat, rem
dering the lard, and curing pori
products, DR.. D. E. Brady, II
charge of meat research, announc
ed here today.
The new publication carries q
set of photographs which farm.
err may follow in cutting up Inc
carcass. For example, it shows
how the shoulders should be sep
arated from the carcass by cutting
between the third and fourth rlo
and how to separate the ION 1roiii
khe bacon below the tenderloln'
Both dry curing and brine cur
ing are discussed. ''There is noun
ing so complex about the proper
care and handling of meat 'na'
cannot be readily mastered, provlo-
ed the few simple directions IN the
circular are followed" Brady SAID
The publication also carries TWO
excellent recipes for making sau-
sage and also information on no"
to make head cheese.
A free copy of Extension Clrcu-
lar No. 262, entitled 1.-THE Farm
Pork Supply" and carrying all OF
this information, may be obtain
ed at the office of the county agent
or by writing the Agricultural Edl-
tor. State college, Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
Granville County Farmers
Show Increase In Planting

OXFORD, Nov. 21.-C. v. Nor
gan, farm agent with the State
college Extension Service, esti-
mates that Granville county farm
ers have made the following in
creases in planting this year, in
spite Of the severe drought that
destroyed number of crops. Gov
err crops, at least so per cent in
creas; soybeans, between 300 and
400 per cent; milk, 10 per cent;
home gardens, $50 per cent in
acreage; sweet and Irish potatoes
20 per cent: COWS, 20 per cent;
hogs, $50 per cent; fryers, 200
per cent; hens for eggs, 100 per
cent; corn, Is per cent in acre
age; sorghum, 600 per cent: hay
crops, so per cent, and pulpwod,
an increase from so cords to 1000
to 5000 cords.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
State Planning Campaign
Against New Beetle Pest

Recognizing the White-Fringed
Beetle as a serious economic in
sect pest, the State Department
Of Agriculture, working in close
cooperation with the Federal gov
eminent, is taking measures to
prevent it's further artificial dis
semination from those areas re-
Gently found infested.
Quarantine No. Z was invoked
last February. This quarantine
calls for the inspection of those
articles deemed likely to carry
this pest in any of its stages be-
fore they may be shipped from
the infested areas. In addition,
a permit may be required to Gov.
er the movement of such articles.
They are as follows: soil, sand,
gravel, clay, peat or muck, wheth.
er moved independently or in con.
junction with or attached to nur'
sery stock, plants, products, ar
ticles or things; compost, manure
moss and leafmold; nursery stock;
grass sod; potatoes, true bulbs
corms. tubers and rhizomes of or
namental plants: hay; peanuts ir
shell; seed cotton, cottonseed;
baled cotton lint and linters; SCRAP
metal and junk; forest products
such az cordwood, stumpwood
logs, lumber, tirnbers, posts, poles
and crossties; brick, tile, stone
and cinders, concrete slabs, pipe
and building blocks; implements
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22

machinery, equipment and con-
tainers.
Prior to moving the restricted
articles from infested areas, an
inspector should be notified. In
New Hanover county, an inspector
may be reached at telephone No.
7113, P. o. Box 1871, Wilmington.
The quarantined area in New
Hanover county includes Cape
Fear township, that part OF Har-
nett township east of the Wrights-
boro-W Winter Park road, and that
part of Masonboro township north
of the new Sunset Park highway.
This area includes the entire city
of Wilmington, Sunset Park, Win
ter Park, Wrightsboro and Castle
Hayne. ~
Due to the fact that the beetle
adult cannot fly, such a quaran-
tine can be successful, especially
if control measures are carried
out, as such measures reduce the
population present and thereby
minimize the risk of artificial and
natural spread. Control measures
were carried on during the active
adult season in all the known in
tested areas in North Carolina in
1913.
Further information regarding
this pest may be obtained from
the North Carolina Department Of
Agriculture, Raleigh, the White
Fringed Beetle Control Office, P
o. Box 316. Burgaw, or from the
local office in each infested area
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
Lumber Company Offers
War Bond To Foresters

BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 21.-The
Bemis Lumber company here has
offered a $25 war hQnd to the
Graham county All club member
who does the best job of setting
out forest seedlings during 1914,
announces County Agent D. w.
Bennett of the State college Ex-
tension Service. The seedlings
may be had through the farm
agents office from the IVA with
out cost to the farmer or club
member.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-22
HYDE Farmers Avail
Selves Of Limestone

SWAN QUARTER, Nov. 2l.-
HYDE county farmers are tal\
advantage of the additional lime
stone made available through the
AAA supplemental grant-of-ald
program and fifty carloads have
been ordered to be delivered be
fore January 81, says J. P. Wood
ard, farm agent with the State col
lege Extension Service. Many
farmers are now making specia
efforts to complete their 1943 sol
building goals to be eligible fol
supplies of this lime.