davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
1S0.-Legal
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
LAND

Under by virtue Of the power Of
sale contained in a judgment Of
the Superior Court of New Han
over County. in cause therein
pending entitled City of Whining
ton. \. c.. New Hanover County,
and C. R. Morse. City-County Tax
Collector vs.. William H. Hall and
wife, Hail. the undersign-
ed commissioner will as provided
III said judgment, at y o'clock
Noon. on the 9th day Of Septenn-
Der. 1913. at the Court house door
Of New Hanover County. expose
10 sale. to the last ana highest
bidder. for cash. to satisfy taxes
due the City of Wilmington and
the County Of New Hanover, the
following described land situate
in the City of Wilmington, Coun-
ty of New Hanover and State Of
North Carolina. described as fol-
lows. to-wit: BEGINNING at the
intersection Of the southern line
of Wright Street with the western
line of Twelfth St. and running
western line of Twelfth St. 33 fl.
thence westWardly and parallel
with Wright ST. 165 #. thence
northwardly and parallel with
Twelfth ST. 80 # 10 the southern
line of Wright ST. and thence
along said southern line of Wright
St. eastWardly 165 #. to the west
ern line of Twelfth ST.. the be-
ginning, the same being the north
east one-fourth of Lot /. in Block
81, according to the official plan
of the City of Wilmington. N. c.
Dated. posted and published
this oath day of August, 1913
G. C.. MCINTYRE. Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07

TWENTY GUERNSEY MILK
cows, registered and grade. Set.
Element Estate Venie Johnson.
Arden, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07

WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
furniture. Bost Furniture Co.
90 S. Front. Dial 5540.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07

DOES YOUR ROOF Leak VIZ
nave special made shinglt
to 20 over old wood shingles, be
fore you cover your house. lie
us explain the man. advantages
estimates free. McIvcr Lumbe
Co. Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
COMMISSIONERS SALE NJ,
LAND

JnGer and r. ----....
e. OF sale c5--s-e ls g.-
of the Sine - e. 80 s--e1
owe Co,,sr- 49,. u 4e" Hal.
pendire e~-;-roC sc as:e1
Ton y E " -? =: T., Ing.
and c P 49, - -. = Cc-.,-.,.5,
Coilecro- " z y -, ---a.r Il
Annie / GO --'9 sad r..!.s
conmi,s.oNe * nee s.ea
said judgmer-. nee: \
Noon. On the ~. d.. o ca&
Der 1919 - - 70, y S59,e1.
OF New Ea~-,.z~ 90. ...-se d,w
70 .ale 10 80 s@2.p
hide IA - a~~ c.55.s.::
due The c. =. -t,Sss.S:E ana
ne Co-,-y =. ~. ''''---,..--9,3n I'D
fo1ioT,;,g 5.-a,.- -,e " --a~9yes, i,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
llO.-Livestock

MYRTLE COURT STABLES on
old Wrightsville Road. Horses
for hire. Moonlight rides. Dial
8. Call 8556-W.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
I18.-Nlusic
l2O.-Office Equipment

TYPEWRITERs & ADDING MA
chimes. Al. makes adjusted and
repaired. L. c. Smith & Corona
TypeWriters, Allen Wales Adding
Machines. Il. F Wolfe, Agt., IA
Princess. Phone 5783
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07

160.-Transfer and Storage

OUR BUSINESS IS GRATING AND
shipping all kinds household fur
niture Northrop Transfer Co.
2-1703.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-07
THE MORNING STAR

KEYED CLASSIFIED ADS
ARE STRICTLY CONF
DENTAL AND WE POSI-
lively WILL NOT d.
VULGE The IDENTITY OF
The ADVERTISER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
COMMENCEMENT WEEK IS
 ON IN DOUGLASS; 1 GRAD

With but one member, Kenneth Shudshift, graduating this year, the Senior Class of Douglas High School, smaller this year tn a n usual, is observing commencement week in the usual manner.
 Baccalaureate services for the class were held yesterday at 3 pm. in the school assembly room. MT Harold Gibson, speaker, chose as the text of his sermon, Wherein We May Glory" The professional was played by Ernst Oberg; Mrs Ray Nevin sang, Teach Me To Pray" by Jewett
 Wednesday evening in the school gymnasium the graduation exer- cises will be held, starting at 8:i5 o'clock. Following is the program as arranged:
 Begin the Beguin," Boys Glee Club; The Prayer Perfect" Girls Glee Club; senior address, Kenneth Shudshift commencement address, Capt Dyck.
 Processional, MT. Ernst Oberg; in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

School this year, has well repre- sented the Island in scholarship, according to report from Supt. A. B. Phillips. In a class of 34 mem- bers only narrow margin in points of scholarship separated her from the honor of being Saluta- torian of her class. So close was she to the actual title of Saluta- torian that she was made one of the speakers at Commencement.
 Doris first attended Juneau schools in her seventh grade after going to Douglas Public School for the more preliminary grades, and she continued there to graduation. During the year just ended she was student-manager of her class and participated in many other extra-curricular activities.
 With her mother the young lady expects to leave here about June 20 in preparation for entrance next fall as freshman at the University of California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

one whose grade point average fol the four years in high school had been 3e44. while another student lost the honor by a mere 2/1000 her grade point average being 2. .942.
 Alfred Bob Phillips, son of the school superintendent, was named Salutatolian, while Doris Cahill, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. E. Cahill of Treadwell, was the close contender for the honor.
 Bob Phillips record shows the following high school history:
 Earned 34 "A" grades and "B' grades academic credits earned, 36; total credits earned, 4212. Activities during high school years: Band 4 years, Orchestra years, Chorus 3 years, Glee Club 3 years, Num- mers Club 3 years, President of Mummers Club year, took part in high school plays, Editorial Staff years, Quill and Scroll 4 years, Honor Society 3 years, Hon. or Roll 4 years.
 Doris CahiII
 Doris Cahills record shows B A grades and B grades. She has been active in all school activities and participated in about the same activities as the previous two stu dents:
 Glee Club 1 years, Chorus 3 years, Publications Staff years, Yum bling Club 2 years, Rifle Club 1 years, Archery Club years, Sci ence Club years, J Club 3 years, President of Club year, Student Body Manager, l year, Student Body Vice President l year, Student Council years, Mathematics Club 3 years, Honor Society 3 years, Honor Roll years, Quill and Scroll l year, Mummers Club 3 years. took part in 4 plays, Office Girl years.
 Honor Roll
 Seniors listed on the honor roll who made a grade average of B
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
LENHART IS
 IN JUNEAU

First Lieutenant A. N. Lenhart, Signal Corps, United States Army, is in Juneau today renewing &C., quaintances. For several years he was on the Signal Corps Staff in Juneau and resided on the Loop Road, Glacier Highway.
 Leaving Juneau, Lieut.. Lenhart has been in many important posi- tions during the past three years, in Spokane, in the East, California, and recently Officer Charge at Ketchikan. He is now going to a post not far from Juneau for the Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
SPECIAL SENIOR AWARDS BESTOWED ON 1q43 GRADUATES
Scholastic, Extra -CurrituIar Activities Are Deferm-
 ming Subjetfs

For the second time in the his- tory of the Juneau High School, a girl became class Valedictorian, Supt. A. B. Phillips announced Fri day evening in making the honor award to Anna Lois Davis, whose scholastic grades have been straight As throughout her high school career, with. grade point average of i.
 Academic credits earned by Miss Davis totaled 34. while total credits earned were 37lk Activities during her high school years show:
 Glee Club years. Science Club 3 years, Tumbling Club years, Singing Debs years. Editorial Staff years, Mathematics Club years. Honor Society 3 years. Honor Roll years.
 Took part in 4 high school plays, Quill and Scroll l year, Mummers Club 3 years, Student Board of Control years. Club years, Class Secretary l year, President of the Junior Class l year, Presi- dent of the Senior Class year, Off, flee Girl years
 Close Centenders
 Recommending that selection of Valedictorian and Salutatorian be abolished because the custom is often unfair, Supt. Phillips stressed as a case in point that this years selection of Salutatorian went to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

or better grade point average of
 3) are Anna Lois Davis, Bob Phil ] lips, Doris Cahill, Bob Helgesen,
 Marie Hanna, Merton Cass, Shirley
 Davis, Emma Nielsen, Grace Berg,
 Betty Nordling, Pat Olson, Jack
 Pasquan and Harry Sperling, Jr.
 Honor Society pins, which have now arrived and may be obtained from Supt. Phillips, were awarded by the national Torch Society to the first nine of the above stu dents. These are permanent award pins based on the earning of IA points, received on the basis of grades and activities.
 Plaque winners were President of the Associate Student Body, Bob Helgesen, and Secretary of the same organization, Marilyn Mer- ritt. However, the plaques them selves were not awarded since they are unobtainable for the duration. Pms were awarded to James D. MacKinnon, and Pat Olson, Editors of Publications; and to Harry Sperling, Business Manager of Publications.
 Honorable mention was also made of Skip" MacKinnon's photogra- phic work for the school annual, for which he refused any remu- neration, and for the able assis- tance of Chuck" de Ganahl in the same project.
 Bob Helgesen was publicly thanked for his one-man blitz of soda pop selling to raise funds for the student body treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

if not impossible Light caterpillar type of tractors are able to nego- tiate the tundra by extremely care full handling, but they can carry or drag only a small portion of the ammunition and food needed for the troops doing the fighting
 Sleep in Fox Holes
 The troops now on the front line doing the fighting have sleeping bags in contrast to the first couple Of nights which they spent in fox holes without protection. Rations were soon replenished and there is now plenty of ammunition and all types of small arms.
 Medical Corps Praised
 By heroic work, used advisedly, continuous work by the American Medical Corps in the fighting area, all unarmed, has succeeded in eva cuating most of our wounded to quickly set up dressing stations, then taken to hospitals aboard ships in the harbor. There has been no opportunity to bury only a few of our or enemy dead.
 Continual artillery pounding of Jap positions and potential gun supplements has been concentrat- ed for hours on the snow slope high above to the right of our advanced positions. At the foot of the pass a few JapS were seen attempting to put a mortar in positions but. life was soon made miserable for them.
 Heavy Naval gunfire has been ripping the Jap beach positions.
 High Ground Footing
 We are advancing our communi- cation line along single foot path. Capt Robert Goodfellow, of Salem. Oregon, is holding most of the front line and his men dug stubbornly in under heavy Jap fire and hung on while waiting for the rest of the line to advance. Goodfellow and his men now hold position on high ground at the foot of the pass, the first American position to be held of the floor of the valley Goodfel- low yesterday led an expedition that wiped out Jap positions at Temnac Bay and captured two landing barges without the loss of man. 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
NO EFFECT IN U. S.

NEW YORK, May 24. - Earl Browder, Secretary of the Commun- ist Party in the United States, de- clares the Moscow resolution dis solving the Communist Information ale, has no effect on the American Party as body but only affects it's policy.
 Browder pointed out the Ameri- can Communist Party has been dis affiliated with any International organization since 1940 and the pur- pose of this disaffiliation at that time was to remove the party from the terms of the so-called Voorhis Act" which required registration with the Department of Justice of all foreign controlled organiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
SCHOOL CLOSES
 FRIDAY; MORE
 TEACHER PLANS

Exams are the order of the week at both grade and high school ir Juneau, with books to be checked in the latter part of the week ano report cards to be issued on Friday
 School will reconvene Wednesday September l, following summer of varied activities for teachers and students.
 Expressing their expectations for the summer, Grade School staff members plans are as follows:
 Mrs. Leonard Williamson will leave Juneau the middle of June for g two months visit with her par entS in Clarkston, Wash.
 Mrs. Alice Johnson expects to vis- it in Minnesota for six weeks while plans for Principal and Mrs T. F. Dryden are given as "indefin- ite," as are those of Carmen Yates and Mabel Monson.
 Dalma Hanson will spend the summer in North Dakota, Velma Bloom in Lexington, Nebraska, and Margaret Maland in Minnesota.
 Expecting to remain in or near Juneau for the summer are Helen Webster, Mrs. Forrest Pitts, Mary Monagle, Elma Olson, Georgia Ar lowe and Mrs. Leonard Berlin. Mrs. Chris Wyller will spend the sum mer with her family in their beach cabin on the Fritz Cove Road.
 Allison Swanson has made no de- finite plans as yet, while Esther Boyd expects to remain in Juneau two weeks more before returning to Montana where she will be mar ried in the fall. All staff members except Miss Boyd are expected to return in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

Boring Sea water nearby unper- turbed
 Jap Post Sniped Out
 Fragmentary reports driftin g back from the front from an Am erican officer speaking Japanese re- ports that he advanced beyond the front and reportedly met a Jap Major whom he hailed through the fog. After exchanging the time Of the afternoon, the American of ficer dispatched the Japanese and then with two trusty Alaskan scouts, cleaned out the command post and kept knocking of Jap couriers as they arrived to make reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
Remarkable Stenes Are
 Enatted in Aiiu Aifatk By Bofh Army, Navy Uniis
Continued from Page One)

starting fires. They swooped out of the haze into the tiny mountain girt of the harbor. It took good piloting as they swept out, their giant wings almost. vertical and not more than 50 feet from the water with ack ack all around them. It looked like they would crash. Dur ing this time Liberator machine gunners poured shots on the Jap held positions. In a short time we passed the entrance of Holtz Bay This scene was repeated four times and each time I expected the planes to wing over and crash into the water.
 Kingfishers on Job
 Then from out of the fog ap- peared Kingfishers and they per formed a job perhaps never done before. They dived low with three 25-pound bombs that's right = taSJ 0afS0 anu OOtlDCO. lIlC AlIlB = fisher is the slowest combat plane on any front but they manage to tag along and get you there and bring you back.
 A Catalina approaching Attu from the west about noon first saw the artillery fire at Massacre Bay Then Liberators, Lightnings and Kingfishers attacked the Chichagof harbor installations, followed later in the day by destroyer attacks.
 Army and Navy gunfire and Army and Navy air power con- bined-that looked good Then dur ing the tedious eight hours under anti-sub patrol, our Catalina watched Higgins boats speeding supplies ashore. There are usually eight or ten boats coming and go- ing. Those returning have prows high in the water and those going to shore are deeply laden
 Spotless seagulls ride the cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

facing the movement and each country had differences and even contradictions in their social or |ders, differences in the levels in diff ferent problems facing the working class.
 Whole developments and events of the last quarter of century showed that the organizatienal form of uniting workers chosen by the First Congress of the Com munist Internationale were conditions in the first stages of the working class movement but this fork has been outgrown by com plications of many problems in the various countries and has even be- come a drag on further strength ,ening of national working class workers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

vocation, Capt T. J. Dyck piano duet, Second Hungarian Rhap- sody," Mrs. Eugene Nelson and MT. Oberg; presentation of diplomas, Miss Eleanor Warren, Supt. of Schools; MT. Arne Shudshift, presi- dent of the School Board; vocal, MT. Gilman; benediction, Capt. Dyck; song, Now the Day Is Over, Y" Girls Glee Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24


 comparatively light, casualties con- sisting mostly of non-fatal wounds from small calibre Jap rifle and machine gun fire.
 On this side of the Island, the American forces are in an unen- viable position, having to bring supplies to the front lines by hand or rather on the backs of the sol diers. There are no roads existing in the tundra which is so deep that quick building of them is difficult
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
COUNCIL MEETING

Tonight is the regular meeting night for the Douglas City Coun- cil. Business accumulated since the last regular session held in April awaits attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
MRS. GRAY RETURNS

Mrs. Felix Gray, who has been south since the first of the year, returned home Saturday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
Friday Social Closes
 Yearfo rforChapeIadies

About 25 persons enjoyed a plea sant Friday evening informal social given by the Chapeladies for their families and friends at the Chapel by-the-Lake.
 Planned by Mrs. Harry Arnold and Mrs. Clarence Witanen, the en- tertainment included games and contests, and was highlighted by mirth-provoking relay race be- tween the men and women.
 Later in the evening the supper committee, headed by Mrs. Max Mielke, served delicious refresh ments to the guests. The event cli- maXed the club year and ended its activities until next fall, when the organization will resume function ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
First Plane Crash Is
 Reported as American
 Forces Advance at Atiu

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
Communists 10
 DissoIve;;0rder Issued, Mostow
Executive Committee of h. ternafionaIe Gives
 Reasons for Move

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
TREADWELL REPRESENTED
 IN JUNEAU GRADUATIO,

Miss Doris Cahill, of Treadwell, girl graduate from Juneau High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24
EASTERN STAR

EASTERN STAR Juneau Chapter No. T. meets Tues- day night, May 18th, at o'clock. Initiation. Refreshments.
 ALICE BROWN, auV. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-24

ering Sea water nearby unper
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Representative Luce TO Cut
Canfeen Birthday Cake

Representative Luce, Republican,
of Connecticut will be at the Stage
Door Canteen to cut the first
anniversary birthday cake at 9
o'clock tonight.
Celebration of the canteens first
year of operations will last week.
The management of the service
mems project will use the occasion
to acknowledge the cooperation
offered by local industries and indi-
viduals in maintaining the canteen.
Mrs. Luce formally will thank the
theatrical world for its part in
making the canteen a success. Her
remarks will be acknowledged by
John j. Payette, zone manager of
Warner Brothers Theaters, in be-
half OF the entertainers.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Americans 10 Demand
Postwar World Unify,
Judge Biggs Declares

Americans will "veritab1y compel
their leaders to embark upon some
cooperative effort toward a world
order, whether by confederation or
by union or by some other device"
Senior Judge John Biggs, jr., of the
United States Court of Appeals,
third circuit, predicted at a special
luncheon meeting yesterday of the
Federal Bar Association.
IF a lasting peace is not made
following this conflagration, world
war three will be on our doorsteps
before our childrens children are
fully grown" the jurist warned.
Outlining the difficulties that
arose in the League of Nations,
Judge Biggs declared that "a union
of sovereign nations, patterned
along the lines of our own Federal
union. would obviate most of these
difficulties. The citizens of the
sovereign nations would be citizens
of the union and a common system
of laws would be applicable to all.
A standing international police
force to maintain peace within the
union and throughout the world
would naturally follow"
Judge Biggs said an 'irreducible
minimum" of cooperation would
entail binding treaties among the
English-speaking peoples of the
world. He added, however, that it
would be even more desirable to ex-
tend such treaties among Russia,
China, Great Britain and the United
States.
Our untrammeled isoIationism
and our unsullied sovereignty were
in existence for 20 years and today
we find ourselves involved in the
greatest war in history and for
tunately possessed of alliances with
so many nations and governments
that most of us cannot even name
them ALL" Judge Biggs declared.
The choices that lie ahead of the
country, Judge Biggs said, are five:
Isolationism, imperialism, treaties,
confederation or by union with other
nations. He predicted that isola-
tioniSm would fail, as after the last
war. and that imperialism would
destroy friendship with our neigh
bors to the north and south.
Judge Biggs' address was broad
cast over WRC and the National
Broadcasting Co. from the ballroom
Of the Hotel Willard, where more
5han 400 members of the sssocia ton,
jurists, members of Congress and
the Government gathered. The
luncheon was in honor of the men,
bers of the Conference of United
States Senior Circuit Judges, now
meeting in Washington, and was
presided over by Miss Marguerite
Rewalt. association president.
The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war is going
to be. Back the Attack" with War
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Church to Hold Service
For II in Armed Forces

A service for its 72 members in
the armed forces will be held at the
Lutheran Church of the Atonement,
North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue at $50 pm. Friday.
Following the service a Christmas
box will be mailed to each of the
servicemen.
DR.. James B Faris will preside.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

CIRCUIT JUDGES Observation-Disclosures of the Conference Of
United States Senior Circuit Judges
luncheon of the Federal Bar Association the Willard Hotel
From left right seated Miss Marguerite Rawalt president
of the association and Senior Judge John the
of appeals third circuit and speaker Standing
left to right Judge George Nelson of Municipal
and Robert H. Shields cochairman of the Committee
rangements. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

The more money you lend your
Government the more planes, tanks
and ships our country can turn out
and the shorter the war is going
to be. Back the Attack" with War
hOndS
Evening star., 1943-09-29
TRANSITION
From this
to this his--
THIS THRILLING POWERS
COURSE gives you:

!. Personalized individualized
diagnosis Of your problems
face, hair, skin, figure, general
grooming, posture, poise, voice
placement. and wardrobe.
Z. Daily assignments; Designed to
solve your personal problems
on the subjects listed above,
personally considered, directed
and dispatched to you by the
specialists who make up the
New York faculty of the Pow
ers' Home Course. Easy to fol-
low fun to do.
Evening star., 1943-09-29

). Photo Revise: Your own photo
graph charted to show you
quickly and simply how to
change your makeup and hair
styling to highlight your best
features, lines of your head
and facial contours. This is an
important feature of the course.
4. Personal consultations on all
Of your problems as you pro-
gress with the course; when
ever you feel you need them.