davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
1S0.-LegaI
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the DOW
er of sale contained in the PROV.
slons of a certain deed of trust
executed by Robert Mclaughlin
to j. Giles Hudson, Trustee, dated
March &c, 1882, and duly recorded
in Book 227, page 439, Registry
OF New Hanover County, defaui.
having occurred in the payment
OF the indebtedness thereby secu.
ed, as in said instrument provide,
the undersigned trustee will on
Monday, October 25, 1913, al 70
o clock noon, at the Court House
door in the City of Wilmington,
N. c.. offer for sale at public auc,
ton to the highest bidder for cash.
the following property situated in
the City of Wilmington. County ot
New Hanover, State of North Caro-.
lima:
BEGINNING at point in The
eastern line of Seventh Street ore
hundred ninety-e Q98j frel
southWardly from the intersection
OF the eastern line Of Seventh
Street with the southern line Ut
Ann Street; runs thence eastWardly
and parallel with Ann Street one
hundred thirty five G35) feet 10
the western line of Wilson Stree,
thence southwardly alons the west
ern line of Wilson Street and pa
rallel with Seventh Street forty
mir (49) feet: thence WestWardy
AZ parallel with Ann Street one
hundred thirtyfive G35' feet to
the eastern line of Seventh Stree,
thence northwardly along the east
ern line of Seventh Street forty
nine (49) feet to the point of be.
ginning, same being west end ot
Lot 4. in Block 119, according -
the Official plan of the City Of VIII
mington, N. c.
Dated and posted this oath day Of
September. 1913.
j. GILES HUDSON. Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
cad And Use Star News Want Ads For Results And Econo
15O.-Real Estate

FOR SALE: ROOM HOUSE
with acres land, Winter Park
S425O. Immediate possession,
terms. Dial j. N. Needham re-
sjdence $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

WANTED: KEROSENE HOT WA
ter heater in good condition.
Answer F. S., care of Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

MEN! YOU CAN DRESS WELL
save real money on clothing biz
at Tinklestein's. Front and Mar.
ket. SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

JUST RECEIVED: ANOHTER9
shipment VIM. A. Rogers, Al
silverplate, Internationally guar
anteed forever. Hollow handle
knives Stainless steel. service 20. ,p
6. s29.75. Stanley's jewelers.. los
Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

FOR QUICK SALE OF CITY AND
farm property, consult US. ); l..
Baldwin, Agency, Geo: A. BIO
die, Sales Manager. Dial 2-32lo
PIT Princess Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
l52.-Refrigeration Service

RRICKL REFRIGERATION
Service. domestic and conner
cial. prompt service, 1917 Chest
nut, Dial $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? WE
nave special lock type single.
1t is not advisable to cover old
shingles without a lock type
Equally as good over sheating
This single will not blow off in
a cyclone. McIver Lumber Co.,
I'll No. 9Th. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
51.-FIorist
60.-For Rert-Ro0ms

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO
two gentlemen, near shipyard,
prefer friends. Dial 1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

FOR SALE: ONE HOUSE TRAI-
lor. 10 #. 18th and Dock SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
! 170.-Wanted

PAINT WORK WANTED RV -
perlenced men. Interior .. IA'
terror, at pre-War prices X,
2-1137. D,al
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

LIST YOUR HOUS ES AND
apartments with US for quick
rental. Marshall Realty Co. 2l5
Princess. Dial 2-1752.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

WANTED TO RENT: Two ~
three room apartment by oR
manent Wilmington COUPLE ~ H.,
595l. Dal
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

SEE THE MOST COMPLETE Sc
lection of sport coats IN the city
Finklesteins, Front and Market
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

WE PAY CASH FOR ALI Ma777,-
OF used sewing machines '1S53;NAS
Sewing Machine Co., Boz '' 5
Front St., Wilmington v No.
Dial 1926. ~ I.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

WANTED TO RENT OR TT1ez,
building with floor space "A +.
90 feet wide and 100 to ia %
long in business section Nv NV -set
Of city. Answer c. R. % cage
Star-NeWs. e"'e VI
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08

WANTED: 4 RIDERS 10 1c,7~
vile. N. c., leaving So. nom &
morning Oct, 9. Phone 2.9GN- Jay
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
S.-CniI Opractor
1l.-Builders
lZ.-Builders' supplies

SEE OR ALL US FOR YOUR
requirements in building supplies
such as: lumber. paint, insula-
ton boards, rock wool, wall
board, corner cabinets, roofing,
brick, flue lining, brixment, win
doWs, doors, etc. Dial 2-3339,
Smith Builders Supply, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-08
13.-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE - COMPLETE SAW
mill, power plant, saw, planer,
blower, wood carrier, cheap
Waccamaw Institute, Bolton, N.
c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Air Fleets Pound
France as Allies
Rehearse Invasion
German Airdr0mes Take
Merciless Beating from
All Types Allied Craft

LONDON, Sept. 9. CUP)
The greatest fleets of AL
lied planes ever to cross the
English channel attacked
France continuously FIR o m
last night through today, battering
German airdromes, industrial tar
gets and the French coast just after
the Allies had completed a full
dress invasion rehearsal
Hundreds of the American and
British heavy, medium and light
bombers and fighters-it was i'm
possible to estimate the exact num-
ber-maintained shuttle attacks on
France throughout the night and
we'll into the day. They were con-
GLIDING a solid week of concentrat-
ed attacks on Nazi air fields and
other military objects. The heavy
attacks had softened western Eu-
rope considerably for the day of a
real land invasion.
The German-controlled Pari S
radio reported that Allied heavy
bombers had penetrated the Paris
area and a joint Allied commune
que revealed widespread attacks on
northern France.
Fighter planes and light bomber
types appeared to be returning to
their bases only to refuel, then
headed toward the continent again.
The daylight assault followed a
night in which British bombers
Continued on Page 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Teacher Shortage
In County Fades

Fear that a war caused teacher
shortage endangered the education
system in Imperial county this fall,
faded Thursday when School Sup
erintendent E. L. Hiteman said he
had more than enough teachers to
supply immediate needs.
I'VE need SOB teachers to supply
our rural and city needs Hiteman
said. "We have more than that
number and 90 per cent of them
have college degrees and Cali
fornia certification. 1t is impossible
to ascertain whether this number
will be sufficient to meet the needs
throughout the year as we have no
way of knowing whether the chill
dren of servicemen stationed in the
county will boost the school at
tendance much and add to the late
fall attendance increase caused by
the arrival of families ofsthe inigra-
tory agricultural workmen. Only
time will tell that
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Russians Capture
Kiey Defense Key

LONDON, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Pre-
mier Marshal Josef Stain announc-
ed today that the Red army had
stormed and captured the railroad
junction of Bakhmach, which he
called the decisive base point of
the German defenses" on the Kiev
front.
The fall of Bakhmach is the
climax to a fierce battle lasting
two days. 1t tore out Nazi archor
post ITO miles northeast of Kiev,
capital of the Ukraine, and released
Gen. Konstantin Bokossovsky's
triumphant army for sweep
against that city.
Russian troops captured Bakh-
mach a day after the last German
resistance in the Donets basin was
crushed with the Soviet occupation
of Stalino, Krasnoarmeiskoye, and
dozens of other towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Services for h.b.
Griffin, Brawley
Justice, on Friday
Veteran Judge Dies
Of Heart Attack in
North End of Valley

BRAWLEY, Sept. 9.-Fu-
neral services for Judge H.
B. Griffin, CT, veteran JUS
tice of the peace of Brawley
who died early Wednesday.
will be held at the First Baptist
church of Brawley at 5:45 pm.
Friday.
Judge Griffin, who has served
Brawley township as justice of the
peace since August of 1919, died
from a heart attack at his home
at |: 20 am. Wednesday. He preSid-
ed in justice court last Friday but
had not been feeling we'll at the
time. He became worse and remain
ed at home until the time of his
death. He will be buried in River
lew cemetery.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
He had been school superin-
tendent in Texas before he arrived
in Brawley more than 81 years
ago where he became a grammar
school superintendent for several
years. He resigned that position
Continued on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
p A~BLlNe

TURN ABOUT is FAIR

q We can hardly wait to see what
dhappens when all those female
marines arrive in Ell Centre.
Y Will the business and profession
fal men officiate aG canteen' workers
when the canteen for female mar
Zines is opened? And will they
bake cookies for them?
! We think they should House.
twives and business women have
qbeen serving in the canteen for
fservicemen and baking cookies for
them They have been inviting
1servicemen home to dinner Turn
|about is fair play (We can imagine
|Mamas expression if Papa showed
Iup with swanky female marine in
Itow)
Will it be the patriotic duty of
lei Centro business and professional
linen to cheer up the female mar
lines just as the housewives and
business women have been cheering
up the servicemen? What's saUce
for the gander is sauce for the
IgoOSe.
And what about dances for fe-
Imale marines? Possibly business
land professional men will be invit-
ed to leave their wives at home and
trip the light fantastic with the
gals who are far, far from home
and lonesome as you know what
Even gout shouldn't interfere with
the list of volunteers. Instead of
chaperones at these dances, we pre-
dict it will De necessary to have
referees to keep the Mamas from
Continued on page 6, col. 5,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
80 Per Cent Of
Marcus Defenses
Razed By Attack
Task Force Back at
Pearl HarbOr After
Daring Raid on Japs
PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii

PEAkL HARbOfl, I1dWdli
Sept. 9. (UP)-The Amer
ican sea and air attack on
Marcus island Sept. | de-
stroyed 80 per cent of the
enemy's defenses on the island 1850
miles from Tokyo, an official report
revealed today.
"It was such beautiful job that
the motto of our boys now is We
want to go and Marcus Tokyo,
Cmdr. James H. Flatley, 81, OF
Green Bay, Wis, commander of an
air group from one carrier that
participated in the attack, said.
Using 2,000-pound blockbuSter
bombs for the first time in carrier
borne planes, the attackers drop
ped 100 tons of bombs and fired
10000 rounds of 5O-calibre machine
gun shells into the island.
CARRIED OUT LEISURELY
The attack was carried out leis-
urely as it caught the enemy flat
footed and continuous blows for
iihiC iioulo oiCiiSCo iiAo oSiCiioS 6oiio
and killed probably two-thirds OF
the island garrison.
1t was the second raid in l8
months on the tiny islet's defenses,
which had been increased at least
four times, and it cost the task
force only two fighters and one
torpedo plane.
A communique from Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz, commander of
the Pacific fleet, and three officers
who accom- panied the task force, de-
Continued on page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
GENERAL Mark CLARK COMMANDS GREAT
AL led FORCE AGAINST NAz|S IN italy
S This American Way?

Where is the American system Of
Justice and fair trial in this case,'
he asked
The missionary was not indulging
in pleasure driving when he went
to Santa Barbara, Sears said LAS
a Methodist missionary, he was
compelled to attend the annual
conference of the church, which
President Roosevelt has personally
asked to be held as usual"
In addition to attending the con-
ference, Rev. Krahl carried on 9TH
er necessary business for his church
while on the trip, Sears declared.
Had he been declared innocent
CONTINUED on page 6, col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

vices an opportunity 10 present new
information.
Kesling said that by enacting the
Wheeler bill, WiJnouS the additional
information, congress would be
making a decision contrary to the
views OF the high command and
which might require modification
of war plans or hinder their execu-
ton" The bill, which would re-
quire the deferment OF pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers until Jan. l, 1914,
has been approved by the senate
military affairs committee.
BEFORE SUBCOMMITTEE
Keesling testified before the
manpower subcommittee of the
military affairs committee. Sen.
Burton Wheeler, D., Mont, an
nounced recently that he would
move for immediate consideration
of his measure 1.-The day after con-
ereSs reconvenes."
Keesling said that in order to
provide the armed services with q
UOUdl VI IL, tAf,oOO iiiCli Ny ASnV wv
81, Selective Service was called
upon to draft 919,6OO men during
August, September and october, and
100000 in November and December.
The anticipated draft total for
August through December for the
army, navy, marine corps and coast
guard, he said, will require the
drafting of 446,000 fathers.
Keesling denied that the draft
was responsible Tor west coast in
dustrial manpoWer shortages. He
said reports from aircraft compan-
les disclosed beyond any doubt
that turnover, mainly on the part
of women and also on the part of
men, is one of the major factors" !"
Even if Selective Service did not
take single, solitary additional
man out of industry" he said, "t/e
problems of industrial produc Hon
would be as acute or substantially
acute as they now are"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Ground Broken
On House Project

Ground was broken Wednesday
for the erection of 40 residential
structures in Ell Centre, a project
that is being handled by, the Fed
eral Housing Administration with
government funs.
The dwellings, which will be used
to house civilian employees at the
Ell Centre Marine Air Training sta
ton, will go up on city-owned
plot of just south of the municipal
baseball park on south Fourth
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Nazi Ckieftain in
Itaiv Misses Death

LONDON, Sept. 9.-(UP)-Field
Marshal Gen. Albert Kesselring,
Nazi Commander in italy, escaped
death yesterday during the raid by
u. S. Flying Fortresses on Frascati,
Italy, "only by a miracle" radio
Rome said today.
An Italian Stefani news agency
dispatch said Kesselring barely
missed being buried in the debriss
when his quarters received bomb
hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

tend church conference.
Sears said that the two Office OF
Price Administration lawyers who
came to Ell Centre to try the case
acted both as trial judge and prose-
cutting attorney. He declared it was
impossible to get a fair statement
into the records.
When the question: do any of
you know for what purpose clergy
man may use his gasoline" was
asked, it was ordered stricken from
the records as being irrevelent,
Sears declared.
Four hundred other Methodist
ministers and 300 lay members OF
the church also attended the Santa
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

I Deprivation of fellow minister's
Gasoline ration for two months
Brought the wrath of Reverend
Hayden Sears, Ell Centre Methodist
pastor, Thursday and the question:
For what purpose may clergyman
use his gasoline?"
Sears branded the conviction of
Rev. Adolph M. Krahl, Methodist
missionary at the Yuma Indian
Mission, on charge of violation
EOf OPA gasoline regulations as
sthe most flagrant miscarriage of
Justice that have ever known"
j Rev. Krahl's gasoline ration was
suspended until September % for
,lriving to Santa Barbara to at
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

vaSiOn fleet looked larger than that
which invaded Sicily-an armada
of more than 1000 ships, by official
account. One airman said the Sicil-
ian fleet was "dwarfed by this ef-
fort"
The Naples battle zone was de-
scribed by the airmen as about the
hottest thing we ever encountered"
with two huge fires marking the
fighting front.
The rapidity of the Allied landing
after the, surrender of Italy was
designed to keep the Nazis' heads
Whirling as they watched for heavy
thrusts against unknown places,
obliging them to be ever alert along
both the Ty-rrhenian and Adriatic
coasts.
The Allied units under Lieut.. Gen.
Mark w. Clark landed in large force
on the beaches while American and
British warships hammered enemy
positions ashore and Allied air
fleets levelled the German head
quarters town of Frascati, Is miles
southeast of Rome, in a furious on
slaught. Twenty EIGHT Nazi fighters
were shot down.
CONIMANDOS LAND
1t was announced that British
and Canadian commando and in
fantry units had made a new land
ing on the gulf of Eufemia, despite
enemy shelling, after sailing 25 or
30 miles to the rear of the Nazl
Continued on Page 8, Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
&c. Observes
Admission. Day

Ell Centre Thursday observed
CALIFORNIA; Admission Day with
county and city offices remaining
closed throughout the day.
The city's two banks likewise sus-
pended business operations but
most other establishments were
open.
The day marked the 93rd ami
versary of CALIFORNIA; admission
to the union as state.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

Barbara conference. Rev. Krahl
was the only one who was punish
ed, Sears said. He offered to OBJ
tain the names of all who attended
the meeting tSears also drove to
the conference) and turn them
over to the OPA for action. The
lawyers declined his offer, Sears
said.
There was nothing judicious, fair
or American about the trial, Sears
remarked.
REV. Krahl was accused by the
OPA. He was summoned by the
OPA. He was prosecuted by the
OPA. He was tried by the OPA.
He was punished by the OPA.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
German Opposition Stiff to Americans.
British, Striving to Cur Nation in Two;
Some Prisoners Taken in Surprise Move

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, Sept. 8.
(UP)-An American and British expedtonary force de-
scrbed bigger than that which invaded Sicily lock
fierce battle with the German defenders of Italy to-
day after pre-dawn landing the beaches south of
Naples, the country's biggest port
Naz opposition reported stiffenng after the i'm
pact of the Allied push ashore absorbed and the
main defenses brought into play.
American pilots scouting the Naples said the in
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Wagner Is Not
Guilty Of CHARGE

John Wagner, El Centro resi-
dent who with charged of violating
0PA gasoline rationing regulations
during the hearing conducted here
on Aug. 16 and II, was found not
guilty of the accusations by the
hearings officer and charges against
him were dropped, the Ell Centre
War Price and Rationing board was
advised Thursday.
The board had previously been
notified that Wagner had been
found guilty of using non-highway
gasoline in an automobile and rum
ming his car more miles than his
&c" card allowed but that his SEN
tence had been suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

merchant ships-included: sunk,
five cargo carriers and tanker;
damaged, four cargo vessels.
Only recently Secretary OF Navy
Frank Knox said the Japanese had
lost in excess of 2.500,000 tons OF
cargo shipping since the outbreak
of war-better than one-third OF
their overall pre-war and new war
time tonnage. Knox credited sub
marines with inflicting more than
10 per cent of these losses.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

SUIUUttI III U1It IId11It UI DtI1IUU
Mussolini
Berlin, quoting a German mill
tary spokesman said that the Ital-
ians put up only mild resistance to
extension of the German occupa-
ton and 'in most towns" we're dis
armed without resistance.
There was no confirmation in
any quarter that the new Fascist
group controls all italy as claimed
by the broadcaster taking the name
of the Fascist radio"
Berlin radio said also that, "in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Greece Invasion
Now Unnecessary,
Is Growing Belief
Occupation of Italian
Mainland May Force
Nazi Aegean Withdrawal

CAIRO, Sept. 9. (UP)-
The surrender of Italy was
expected today to show its
greatest effects on the Balk-
ans and military sources be-
lieved it may mean the difference
between a conquest of the entire
peninsula by force or merely
thrust across Greece.
The eventual occupation OF Italy
by the Allies will endanger the
German Balkan flank and may
force the Nazis to withdraw en-
tirely from the Aegean islands and
the Greek mainland, situation
which was believed here as the
reason why no Allied offensive has
been launched in that area.
TURKEY WATCHED
The attitude of Turkey also WAS
awaited with growing interest, in
asmuch as Turkeys stand fire.
ouently has been regarded as con-
tingent on the collapse OF Italy.
The danger to the German posi-
tions in the lower part of the PEN
insula was emphasized by the order
of Gen. Sir Henry Maitland Wilson,
Allied commander-in-ch in the
Middle East, to the Italians in the
Balkans to cease obeying German
orders.
He ordered the italian forces in
the Dodecanese islands, stepping
stones to Greece and Crete in the
Aegean sea- to take over by force
all points now in possession of the
Germans"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

conformity with an agreement
the Italian army in Greece had
surrendered its heavy material and
would withdraw to the coast Ito
await further instructions from the
German high command"
Nazi troops have been selling
upper and central italy defense
points ever since the fall OF Mus
solini Berlin asserted, and upon
capitulation OF the country 10 the
Allies quickly grasped the entire
territory,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

S LONDON. Sept. 2 -lUP)-
A Russian communique tonight
reported more fhan so towns
and villages captured in The
continuing Soviet I advance
through the southeastern Uk-
raine which carried six TO nine
miles west Of Stalino.
LONDON. Sept. 9 -lUP)E
The German official news
ageniy DNB reported tonight
that the Italian frontier had
been closed to civilian traffic.
LONDON Sept. 2 -iUP) -
Reliable sources reported TO-
night that the bulk Of The Ital-
ian fleet was expected TO obey
Admiral Sir Andrew Browne
Cunnineham's orders and sail
to Allied ports.
These sources said they did
not know whether any Italian
ships aIread ywere en- route.
but said they we're confident
that few, if any o fthem would
fall into German hands.
The sources said. however,
that on the basis of reports
reaching them, a few units Of
the fleet may prefer TO csuttle
themselves. They predicted The
created part o fthe remainder
would reach Allied ports with
in seven days.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
POPE CONVERSATION
WITH EDR REPORTED

LONDON, Sept. 8. CUP)-The
Berlin radio today quoted Rome
newspaper as reporting that Pope
Plus XII had a 50-minute tele-
phone conversation with President
Roosevelt last Saturday, during
which certain misunderstanding"
were cleared up.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Ndzis Control No.
ItoIy. Says Berlin

LONDON Berlin reported today that Ger
rolling southwark
smashed mild
Italian military points northern and
LONDON, Sept. 9. (UP)-German troops have COM
pleed occupation of key military points in northern and
central Italy Radio Berlin said today and selfsyled
Fascist radio asserted that the of Marshal
Badoglo had been replaced by Fascist regime con-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09

THIS IaUeSC Udg TdIStu 10 3I9 JIIe
total of enemy ships hit by Ameri-
can submarines since Pearl harbor
-223 sunk, 20 probably sunk and
81 damaged.
tTokyo radio acknowledged u. S.
submarine activity In Japanese
home waters with the assertion
today that 13 American submar-
Mines we're sunk during July and
August near Japan and in "other
seas.")
The newly-announced ton-all
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-09
Deferments Given
ToPIone Builders
6O-Day Extension for California Plane
Production Workers Is Announced by
SeIec+ive Service; Wheeler Bill Aired

WASHINGTON Sept 9|UP)-An additional 6o-day
tension or defemen+ for aircraft production workers Cao
and Washington announced today by Lieut. COL Robert
B. Coons of The seecive service system.
WASHINGTON, Sept. g. (UP)-Lieut. Col Francis
Keesling jr chief iason and legislative officer o
Selectve Service today recommended that the Wheeler
bill to defer the drafting of fathers be recommtted to h
senate military affairs committee give the armed