davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
63.-ROOm and Board
7O.-FOr Sale
UNCLAIMED
PLEDGES

X Ladies' Wrist Watch.
AK solid yellow gold ----$37.5O
X Sterlingworth Fox Shot
gun, 12-gauge, 80 length,
with leather case -r------$61.5O
k Hawaiian Guitar, with
reserator, in case ------$lo.oo
X Remington Automatic
Shotgun, 12-gauge, ao- m
X Piano Accordion, aoo
with case
X Elgin Mans Wrist Watch,
is jewel, yellow gold, .,,o
with stretch band -------$51.3o
X Carpenter Tools, with box $1,000
X Bulova Mans Wrist
Watch, 21-jewel, yellow
gold, with stretch band --$47.5o
X Hamilton, 17-jewel Mans
Wrist Watch,
yellow gold --------------S37.5O
X Mans Onyx Ring,
yellow gold, with
large size diamond ------$45. 90
X Tom-Tom Drum ---------$14.50
X Ladies' Diamond Ring,
yellow gold, almost a
carat; slightly imperfect $4,000
X Dinner Ring, with 3
beautiful diamonds ------$24.5O
X Mans Double-Head
Cameo, with two dia-
,,oorIe ~, oh ciIa 800 S(l
X Mans yellow gold,
Zercon Ring >------------S29.oU
X Conn Trumpet,
with case, (neW) -------$l25.00
X Electric Sunbeam
Sharemaster,
with case IS
X Suits, Overcoats and
Leather Jackets at
real bargain --- $500 & up
X Fountain Pens, Mans,
$3.50 value (new) --------$1 .95
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, EA,,
perienced in stenographic and
general office work for pernaI'
ent position with local concern.
Unless permanently located N
Wilmington or vicinity or willing
to locate permanently in WIZ.
mington, do not apply. Answer
Secretary, care of Star-Ne"S'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
SO.-Houses for Sale
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Abo,,t 10 miles Carolina Beach
road, 8 room dwelling, store,
service station and ware"
house fronting two highways,
2 acres land. Gross sales
2 to 10 thousand monthly.
Modern 6 room house, 8 acres
oood land mostly cleared.
& miles out Carolina Beach
road.
At Sunset Park. modern .
room practically new: Pos
session 80 days, FILA financ-
ed, reasonable down pay
ment, balance $24.oS mon1n-
ly.
On highway II about 10 miles
south of Wilmington at Bo-
livia 9 room brick home,
modern conveniences, haro-
wood floors.
Several small houses at At
tractive prices.
J. l.. Baldwin Agency
PIT Princess St.
DIAL 2-3210
Geo. A. Biddle, Associate
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
13.-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE: CAMERA SHOP AND
Souvenir store. Downtown bust
ness location. Apply 204 Princess
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

WANTED TWO EXPERIENCEDJ
cooks for boarding house. oA
Dock Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

GENERAL SERVANT EXPERT
enced in cooking, good references
and health certificate requlrea'
Phone 1879.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

i.-AnnouncementA
Automot1ve.
8. -Chiropractor.
a.-Boats
10. Booksellers StstionerA
H. Builders.
IL. Builders Supplies.
10. Business Opportunities.
IA. Business Service.
IS Business Sites
20 Cleaners. DyerA
~. Clothing.
Is Coal Wood Fuel Oh.
30. Dairy Producta
80 Dancing.
80. Dogs Cats PetA
35 Drugs.
80. Dry Cleaning Pressing.
4l-EatableS.
a. Eating Places
As Electrical
4S Feeds
~ Financial
So Floor FinisherA
81 Florist
e. For Rent
So For Rent at Resofa.
SIS For Rent Apartment.
60 For Rent Rooms.
g. Room and Board.
Is For ReEt--Housea
70 For Sale.
10. Hardware.
rs. Household GoodA
80 Houses For Sale.
IS Help Wanted-Male.
90 Help Wanted-Female,
S.. Insurance.
100. obstruction.
l0l. Jewelry.
1O2 Laundry.
i04. Loans
los Los, and Found.
ITO. Livestock.
Ii. Miscellaneous.
liz Machinery.
Il3 Music
100. Office Equipment
l2l Office For Rent
l25 Paint Paperins.
l26 PlumbinG--HeattnS.
127 Printing.
$50 Professional
l3o Personal
l36. Poultry
l39 Radio and Repair.
$50 Real Estate.
49, Refrigeration Servtct
l55. Seeds Plants Bulbs
l56 Situations Wanted.
ISL. SHOES.
160. Transfer and Storage.
16l. Typewriter
ITO Wanted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

WANTED: WHITE OR COLORE;D
woman for general house "oIh'
must have health certltlca!e'
good pay for right party. pldi
1892.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
The Sunday Star-News
CLASSIFIED RATES

CLASSIFIED RATES
AL classified ads inserted IN Doth The
Wilmington News and The Wilmington
Morning Star Insertion of ads will bs
On same day except when first tnser.
don Is Saturday morning. then second
insertion will run Monday In the New
No classified ads sold for one paper only
CLASSIFIED RATES:
One time rate Is per ane
Three time rate - l4c per line
seven time rate - lSe pc. nns
rs time rate $500 10c per tire
70 time rate 1855 &c per hne
No advertisements taken Tor less nan
Is cents
Ads ordered for 4 special lumber OF
laws and stopped before expiration WI
,njy be charged for the number OF times
he ad appeared and adjustment o'soe
It the rate earned.
Count five average words 4 the line
All di.continuarces should be made In
,erson at The Stdr-News office. OF u oy
elephone, must be confirmed oy iet'et
An ads are restricted to their proper
,lassifications and to the regular SIAH'
VIEWS style OF type
Errors in advertisement snoSid % re-
,orted Immediately The staf-Hews w
nj he responsible for mors than one
No nd taken for less than baES Of
A charge OF $500 II made for pub
lshed In Memoriam" and resolutions
The Sta.-News assumes no respon'
ibilny for any advertisement not hano-
ed OF inserted as directed except 70
uIblish or repuolish after noti1cauon
Classified ads In the column may oe
laced unit. 7 F. M for the next days
amer All Classified Display copy must
,e in the office by 6 NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK
whole or half day. Three in IAN
lily. Apply ITO Nun Street or teIe'
phone 2-1258.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
90.-Help Wanted-Female

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER
for permanent position with To-
cal concern. If not willing to 10.
cate in Wilmington or vicinity,
permanently, do not apply. B. s.,
care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

statesmen: THE
Roy Tailors, of Cincinnati, have
openings Wilmington, territory
for few high-type full time
men. Also women take order for
Women's tailored suits and coats.
Open Price Line-Cooperatlon,
Charlotte, Branch Office. Write
The Roy Tailors, 131 E. eth St.,
Charlotte, N, G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
announcements

UPdOLSTERING AND REPAIR
First Class Workmanship
City .Upholstering Co.
408 Castle St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

WANTED: GENERAL SERVANl
experienced in cooking, good, l LT'
ferences, health certificate. wa
Chestnut, entrance 18th St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

WANTED: A LADY THAT NEEDo
job, for grocery checking, VIII
good hours, experienced prelealo,
red, if you don't need JOB AZ
not apply. Apply in person n. n,
A. Hobbs Grocery, 1419 Casus
street Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09
55.-For Observation-Disclosures

A NICE THREE ROOM (AND
BATH apartment furnished, hot
water, strictly private. Ideal for
couple, also one trailer that is
neat and very comfortable. High
Point Cottage, 405 So. Carolina
Ave, Carolina Beach. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-01-09

936 PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN.
Good tires and motor. A good
buy. Dial 7466.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

chine and to reasonably satisfy
our civilian requirements.
1.-THE facts are simple and
should be clearly understood by
everyone who cannot get the
quantity or quality of gasoline
or oil that he would like. A year
ago we had only about 100000
men overseas, but by next July
that number viii have trebled
to more than 5000, 900. Trebling
our overseas army obviously
trebles the requirements for
fighting oils. Can our oil produc-
ton be trebled or even doubled?
Not a chance.
"In 1941 our crude oil produc-
ton amounted to about 1,402,-
100000 barrels; In 1912 not quite
so much, and in 1943 our strain
ing 405, 900 wells produced only
about 1 SOC, OO0, 600 barrels, an in
crease over 1941 of only a little
over 6 percent as compared with
the 200 percent increase in our
overseas forces. And the Petrole-
UNI Administration for War says
that at this late date 1t win be
a miracle if the oil fields of the
United States can pro due e
throughout the year, at the A.
707, $50 barrels a day rate re
quired for January alone.
So after first building a vast
new oil transportation system to
replace the one that went To war,
and then after building tremen-
dous new refining facilities to
turn out nearly one-third as
much aviation gasoline as our
entire peacetime production of
all gasoline, we come face to
face with the fact that we can
not produce in this country
enough crude oil to keep both
our military and civilian ma
chimes in high gear. The military
machine must not slow down,
so the civilian must.
This situation means that
during 1914 the primary cause
of public inconvenience as re-
CARDS oil viii still be the war,
but this year the secondary cause
viii be lack of crude petroleum
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
CONFUSION MOUNTS

The American people are con-
fused. They cannot understand a
national price policy for crude oil
which discourages prospecting for
new oil reserves, in the face of
growing gasoline and fuel-oil short
age and stricter rationing. Such a
policy slows down the mobility of
this nation like steady drag on a
mighty fly wheel
Are the economic doctors who
control the flow of oil determined
to keep their patient in bed regard
less of his ability to be more pro-
ductive than ever, with the proper
stimulant? It's remarkable situa-
ton when you stop to think about
thinning Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

which cannot be remedied as
easily or as promptly or as cheap
ly as was the lack of transporta-
ton facilities In 1912, and the
shortage of refining capacity In
1943. New oil fields simply can
not be found by the same pro
cedure that builds pipelines,
tankers and refineries.
Part of the answer viii be
found by drawing on all possible
foreign sources for some of our
military requirements as well as
for some of our civilian needs.
Another part win be found In
the drilling, of more than the
1943 total, of nearly 1900 wells
in known oil fields of this coun-
try, and in the search for new
fields
And with the new drilling
must inevitably come a fuller
development of Montana's prov
en- fields, plus a re-testing of
fields which have had only shall
low surface drilling.
Such a program Is certain to
result IN the discoveries of new
producing fields in Montana, as
in other states.
When these new fields are
found, chief beneficiaries, as in
the past, viii be the landowners,
who get one-eighth of all the oil
produced, by virtue of their own
ership of the underground min
eral resources beneath their
farms.
Joining with them in these
benefits will be those who have
purchased from these landown-
ers a portion of their oil rights,
or royalties.
Never, we believe. have such
profit opportunities been avail
able for those with sufficient
foresight TO realize this fact, and
to cash in on a situation not
likely to be repeated for decades.
To those able TO visualize what
these profit opportunities may
mean, we extend the invitation
to join this organization. The
following blank, filled out, will
bring you full details:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

ever, the picknickers relented and
and asked her to join them
Its too late" she snapped, "I've
already prayed for rain"
The three bears were taking
walk on the desert, so Goldilocks
could eat the little bears porridge.
Papa Bear sat on cactus and
said OUCH
Mama Bear sat on cactus and
said OUCH"
The little bear sat on a cactus
and didn't say anything just sat.
Mama Bear turned to Papa Bear.
Paw" she said. hope we're not
raising one of those Dead End kids"
The $84 Question
why is marriage like cafe
teria?"
Because you grab what looks
nice to you and pay for it later"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
The SsznE,gxxt
Badger SexY-

First Lunatic: what have got
here in my hands?"
Second Lunatic: Three bomb
ers."
First Lunatic docking carefully
into his cupped hands,: Nope"
Second Lunatic: HThe Empire
State building?"
First Lunatic: Nope"
Second Lunatic: 'sThe Phiiadel-
phia symphony orchestral"
First Lunatic (slyly): who's
conducting?"
The pious but very irascible old
lady, who lived by herself next
door, was quite "put OUT because
her neighbors had not invited her
to go with them on their picnic.
On the morning of the event, how
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15

aHeredity," the little boy wrote,
means that IL your father didn't
have any children and your grand
father didn't have any children,
you won't have any children"
Her. 81 think dancing makes a
girls feet too large, don't your"
Him: Yeah" Pause }
Her: Il think swimming gives
a girl awfully large shoulders, don't
your"
Him: pause J 'sYou must
ride quite lot, too"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
Acid Boosts
Crude Output.
Texuco Well
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page u
to complete during the coming
week.
The field drilling report:
BIG wEsT-G. r. Ossss NO. e.
SWM sen 13-35-4W
Drilling in.
CoBB-HARDRoCK G. r. 0s4e4s NO. a.
NE SWA sWA 1s-35-3W
Waiting for crew, 1900.
DAKoTA-AHONTANA CURRAN NO. L.
spudded 5-is-4S; COMPLETION. 1-1O-44.
Water, 1888; testing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. g.
Sc Sc 1s-35-1W
Location
kelvin GAs-sTATE NO. D.
NE NEA NEA 36-35-SW
1000 NJ gas and 500 feet fluid In Ellis
Madison contact. Acidized 500 gallons
Drilled to 1869; re-acidized $50 gallons;
testing.
LEONE LETTs-KAL kelvin NO H.
c sW NV NV ls-35-1W
Drilling, 450.
oGDEN-KEvIN.zACHon NO. g.
NE SWk NW% 2035-1W
Spudded 1O-le-43; drilling, 1125.
OIEN.ENGEMOEN NO. fe-
Sc NWA SWk 11-35-2W
Spudded 12-24-43; standing ,11O.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 3
NV NE NE 20-36-1W
Spudded 1-10-44; drilling, 220.
PREVOL AND SHAY-WATT NO. 1s--
NEA NEA 24-352W
Spudded I2-13-43; drilling, 14e5.
SUPERIOR PETROLEUM-GOEDDER s
Sc NEA sWA 12-353W
Location.
TExACO-AHLsTEAD NO. T.
SW NWA sen 2-34-3W
Location.
TEXAC0-EM6ERT NO. H.
NV Sc SW 15-35-2W
Spudded 1-2-44; drilling, 1920
TEXACO-HOwLLNG NO. g.
NEA SWA 10-35-zW
Spudded 12-6-43; COMPLETION, 1874;
show oil Ellis, 1922 acidized 500 gallons;
pumped 50 barrels in first "A hours
TEXAC0-KENNY.KE SUN NO. T.
NE SW NE 15-35-2W
Drilling, 1900.
TEXACO-D. X. BRUINS NO. IT,
NV NE% SEA 1O-362W
Spudded 1874; casing, 210.
TEXACO-LIND NO. g.
NV SEA NWM 1S-3s-SW
COMPLETION 12-11-43; T. D., 1912:
Ellis Madison, 1884; good show. 900
feet of fluid; acidized 500 gals; pumped
go barrels In first "a hours.
TEXACO-MOE NO. 20
SW Sc NV 28-35-2W
Rig UP. (EIRST REPORT)
Send a contribution to the SUM-
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-01-15
More Oil Is vitaIIy Needed!

One of the most comprehensive
of recent summaries concerning
the vital need for extensive adj
ditions to the nations oil supply
is that by w. R. Boyd Jr., presi-
dent of the American Petroleum
Institute.
Said Boyd:
THE awful drama of war in
which the American fighting
man is now playing the leading
part, with petroleum in the prin-
cipal supporting role, now comes
into the third act climax for
which the whole world is wait
ing. l say the whole world be
cause ! feel certain that our enc
mics are now as certain of defeat
as we, of the United Nations, are
confident of the victory which
General Eisenhower has prom
ised us in 1914 If we all do our
part.
THE world now knows that
petroleum will continue to do its
part and meet all demands made
upon it to assure and hasten vic
tory. 1t knows too, that given
the continued opportunity, the
American petroleum industry
will find the ways and means
of keeping the people of the
United States adequately sup
piled with the petroleum prod
ucts that are no less essential
in peace than they are vital in
war.
"1943 witnessed the virtual
completion of the mobilization
of the petroleum industry for
war. Just as 1912 was a year of
adjustment to the impact of war
and of plotting the course to
victory, so 1913 was the year in
which most plans materialized
and preparations became actions.
The closing months of 1943 clear
ly witnessed the lend of the
beginning" and Just as surely
marked the beginning of the
end for the Axis. The about
effort of the petroleum industry
to keep our fighting forces sup
piled with all the oil needed not
only fastened, but actually made
possible the tipping of the scales
of war against the enemy.
1.-THE coming months viii be
hard ones for the petroleum In
dustry and for the civilians OF
this country who must get along
on the oil which remains after
supplying military needs. The
production of crude oil has not
received the same encourage
ment or incentive to expand as
has the production of other vital
commodities such as aluminium
magnesium, explosives, etc, and
the result is that the United
States win probably strain its
productive capacity In 1914 anc
still be unable to produce enough
oil to supply both our war ma
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Pressing For1uard
Along Road to Philippines
on Corregidor Anniversary
Several Being
IN
Trunk Staying

Chicago. May s -AP- Police
questioned more than a dozen men
and women today as they hunted
for additional clues to aid in solv-
ing the mysterious death Of wom'
an whose semi-nude body was
shipped from Chicago TO Los An.
geles in a trunk. Search also was
intensified for the man who ar.
ranged the shipment.
Packed in salt and a mass OF
blood soaked clothing, the body
was discovered by Los Angeles
railway express clerk yesterday
when he opened the trunk after he
had seen brine seeping from It.
No injury was found on the body.
but Los Angeles authorities said
further examinations were TO be
made 10 determine whether the
victim had been poisoned, had died
from a blow or had been smother.
ed. They identified her as be.
tween 80 and 40 years old.
Police 1t. Philip Brietzke OF the
homicide division said detectives
had established that the trunk was
shipped early last Sunday morning
by a man about AZ years old. He
was accompanied 10 the railroad
station by a 10 year old boy.
Brietzke said the man had told
Charles r. Heniff, a rate clerk al
a railway express agency in the
station, the trunk contained his
personal belongings and he hal
given the name OF John Lopez a.
10th shipper and addressee. rhe
officer related that Heniff told
him one OF the cords around The
trunk had broken and the man Dor.
rowed . hammer and wire TO re-
PAN II.
The trunk was sent COD. Bret.
IKE said Heniff reported, after the
clerk had told the man the charge
for the 245 pound shipment, which
had been valued al $50, would be
S25. He added the man told him
he intended to travel TO Los An
geles by bus.
Earlier investigation Of the grim
mystery turned to small hotel
near Chicago's loop. when towels
from the hostelry we're found in
the trunk. Police said they had
learned that man and woman
registered as John Lopez and
wife" had lived there last winter
leaving two months ago without
leaving a forward address
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Lend Lease
Policy Asked

Washington May sap Sena
tor Ellender DLaJ urged today
that the United States determinr
upon a national policy now with
respect 10 final lend lease settle
ments.
Unless we do he said. we
may find ourselves owing our Al
lies at the end OF the war instead
Of their owing us"
Ellender said he was concerned"
about Senate Appropriations
Committee report showing the
United States had extended 81.
794, ,Sl9 in lend lease goods and
services to Allied nations and had
received in return t2.129.15I.o0O in
reverse lend lease up TO March Is
this year.
Ellender asserted he wasn't or
posing the continuance Of lend
lease. but that Congress and the
people are entitled 10 more facts
than they have been given about
the extent and nature OF reverse
aid TO US"
Noting that the Appropriations
Committee report credited Grea:
Britain with slightly more than s..
coo 100000 Of the reciprocal aid to
tai with Russia accounting for 81
Q00.n Ellender said
II don't want to be critical OF
Russia, because she has had her
hands full, and have faith tina
Russia will come through and con-.
pensate us 70 some extent. posi-
bly, through her huge oil reserves
But with Great Britain it is DIFF
ferent.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
AFL Keeping
Open to
John l.. Lewis

Philadelphia, May SAP The
American Federation OF Labor is
still ready to welcome home John
l.. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers but not on his terms.
More than year after he ap
piled for readmission. Lewis and
the Federation leadership appeared
TO be deadlocked as tight as ever
over the question OF jurisdictional
lines.
President William Green an
nounced that the executive council
had reafIirmed without change"
its January decision on the UNIV
application. In that decision the
council said It viewed the appli-
cation in a sympathetic way" and
proposed that the United Mine
workers return with the jurisdic-
tion they had when they left the
AFL.
A-t " 10 ants III ID Auf l VI w is
now. including the controversial
district so into which he has
organized dozen crafts which con
flict with AFL jurisdictions. His
alternative request is for an AFL
charter giving him jurisdiction
over chemicals as well as coal min.
ing
The council voted unanimously
after rejecting a clarifying amend
ment" offered by William l.. Hut.
cheson OF the Carpenters Four
members supported the amend
ment. Hutcheson's proposal would
have recognized specifically that
Lewis had some chemical workers
in the UNIV when the All. sus.
pended his charter in 1896. II Is
understood the council would not
object to Lewis retention OF those
chemical workers in the coal by
puroducts field, but Is unwilling az
this time to put into writing any
charter broader than his old one
The council. before recessing its
spring meeting yesterday for the
week end, also adopted a statement
deploring the Senates action in
passing the George Murray bill
without the Kilgore amendment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06
Porcupine Mountain
Will be Discussed

Lansing. May SAP The pro.
posed POrcupine Mountain forest
'muscum'-how big II will be and
what TO do with twill figure
largely in discussions OF the state
G reservation Commission az its
annual meeting at the Pigeon RiY
er Training Station Monday.
The first problem facing the com
mission will be Governor Kellys
request that It review asain fits
decision TO yield only 799 acres
out Of the parks proposed bound
aries to permit the Conner Lana
and Lumber Company o. Wiscon-
sin to continue logging until il
can move 10 anothct section Kel
~ acted al the request of Donald
VI Nelson. chairman Of the War
Production Board
The second problem viii DE a
commission decision as 10 the de-
velopment OF the parh
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-06

doubted In London that he would
baye much contact with ms pollti-
7 cal followers.
V. X. Krishnamenon. secretary
OF the India League. said, however.
that he hoped Gandhi would have
full freedom Ito consult his col
'ieagues, because without such ia
cllities release from prison cannot
be a reality. i Is essential tina.
he should in no way be restricted
with regard to making efforts to
bring about new situation in
India"
In the events leading up to his
detention. Gandhi demanded IN
July. 1912. that Britain hand over
the government OF India entirely
to Indians and then withdraw The
British, at war with the japanese.
refused. and Gandhi WAS confined
along with other leaders Of the In
dian Congress, which had endo,s
ed his demand.