davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
1S0.-Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE


BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in Deed of Trust executed
by FRANKLIN Agony INCORPORATE
ED to the undersigned. the said Deed
Of trust bears date January II. 1943 and
Is recorded in the office of Register of
Carolina in Book No. s41. at Page $50.
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the debt. secured thereby and
the holder of said indebtedness having
requested the undersigned to sell the
lands and premises in said Deed Of
Trust conveyed, according to the pro-
visions of said Deed Of Trust. the I'M
1. 1914, at twelve o'clock Noon. at the
Court House door Of the County of
New Hanover aforesaid, SELL at public
auction. for cash. to the highest bid
der. all that certain lot or parcel of
land situated in the Development of
Sunset Park. Masonboro, Township.
County Of New Hanover. State Of North
cd as follows:
BEGINNING at point in the Eastern
line Of Tyler Street, 800 feet Northward-
ly from its intersection with the Norh-
ern line of Central Boulevard; and rum
ming thence NORTH 81 degrees 10 min
utes East and at right angles to Tyler
Street. $50 feet; thence North ~ degrees
Ter Street. so feet; thence South 81 de-
grees 30 minutes West and at right an
giles to Tyler Street, $50 feet to point
in the Eastern line of Tyler Street;
thence South % degrees 30 minutes East
and along the Eastern line Of Tyler
Street; SO feet to the point Of Beginning;
the same being all Of Lot No. 81, IN
Block No. 81. according to the official
map OF Sunset Park, which said map
is. duly recorded in MAD Book g. al
Page g. in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of New Hanover County. and &C.
cording to Plat and Survey dated Oc-
tober %. 1912. made by M. H. Lam
Ger. C. e.
SUBJECT. HOWEVER AND NEVER.
THELESS, to covenants. limitations and
restrictions set out in instrument filed
corded in Book 31l, Page 4l9, Of the
New Hanover County Registry.
! This the 18th day Of May. 1914.
F. B. GRAHAM. Trustee.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office o
District Supervisor. Alcohol Tax Unit
Bureau of Internal Revenue, Baltimore
Maryland. Date Of first publication, JUNE
81. 1914. Notice Is hereby given that or
May 20. 1914, one 1894 Chevrolet Coach
Motor No. 4187254 with accessories. wa.
seized in New Hanover County, North
Carolina, for violation of the Interna
Revenue Laws to-wit: Section 1921 l. r
c. Any person claiming an interest ir
said property must appear at the office
Unit. Charlotte, North Carolina. and file
claim and cost bond as provided by Sec.
! ton 1924, l. r. c.. on or before July
81, 1914. otherwise the property will be
disposed of according to law. r. E. Tut
lille, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21

basic training at Camp Croft, S.
c. Before entering the service,
Private johnson was employed by
the N. c. Shipbuilding company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21
AWAITS ORDERS

at Stamford and Greenville, Tex
as, and Frederick, Okla.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-21

LOST: MALE COLLIE PUPPY, ABOUT
six weeks old. Tan. four white feet.
Lost Sunday. Reward. Dial 4O83. 31o
S~. sth St
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
Editorials and Comment

lila. Lying just north of Guam this pecu-
liarly twisted atoll is Japan's last chal
lenge to invaders from the east. 1t is
400 miles from the homeland island
and an equal distance from the Philip
pines. Once occupied and its airfieldS
rebuilt ii means the green signal to both
Manila and Tokyo. Tracking back in the
long iSland-hopping campaign, MacAr
thur has established supply line by
sea which the JapS can't touch. This
especially is true since in recent months
Nimitz has destroyed 4 big percentage
of the JapS sea tonnage. Our supply
bases are almost like street intersections
while with Saipan WreSted from them,
the Japs must traverse at least 1400 miles
of sea lanes utterly without land-based
protection
Today the only boast on which Japan
can make good as TO anything like super
iOr fighting or material gains is in China
and that in only one sector-HOnan Prov
ince. In the north China theater the war
has been at a Standstil. There is no
doubt the allies have stopped the threat
ened invasion of India and that means
that the Burma campaign is about to
take an unrecoverable setback.
Thus is closed Japan's greatest hope
~ sustain NISCll anu ppSt IpuN bllC d'iN
of an allied thrust upon the home island
itself. Indeed some observers can see
where it will be impossible for Japan to
even reassemble all her forces and equip
ment around Tokyo for last stand. She
has spread her battle-line mighty thin.
A stronger foe, in fighting equipment,
than China would have administered de-
feat in that war-stricken country. After
all the conquest of great areas in China
is no proof of Japan's prOwess. The
Chinese have performed a miracle to
hold out and keep the conqueror fight
ing these five years considering what
she has had to fight with and her facli-
ties for making trained soldiers.
The guess may be all wrong but many
believe Japan will throw up the sponge
the moment her homeland definitely is
invaded and that there is proof that the
allies are heeled and booted to wipe the
island off the map.
This global battle is going to be on
a fast scale from now on. The allied
Juggernaut is in full tune and there is
no speed limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
House Approves
AGe.ncies Funds

WASHINGTON. June 16. CUPp--
The house appropriations committee
Friday approved $2.595 165 535 sup
ply bill, including funds for navy
development of rockets and for
operations CT the office of price
administration during the coming
fiscal year.
The committee, recommending
that OPA expand its enforcem.r ut
activities against black markets,
earmarkcd $l77.750,000 for OPA.
This was $4.5C2,O0O less than re-
cue, ted by the budget bureau but
$8.2500O0 more than the agency
received for this years operations.
The $45O20OO represented funds re-
qucetod for employment of l,239 ad-
GitiCnal investigators.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
NJ. -0Xal
: u NJ Nj - n )


: l. NJ NJ . n )
Harry w Horton auG George r.
Kirk. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT. Plaintiff,
VS.
B. l.. V1CKREY, ct al, Defend
ants.
TIE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREET
INCfS TO: B. l.. VICKREY AND
JANE DOE VICKREY, his wife,
, CHARLES p. MARTIN AND JANE
DOE MARTIN, his wife. WILBUR
| STROBE AND JUNE STROBE, his
wife. w. j. BRYANT AND JANE
DOE BRYANT his wife. ROSE S.
BISHER, SECURITY TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK, a Corporation,
CREAME NASSAU, JESSE SANDS
AND MARTHA IRENE SANDS, his
Wife, J. GOLD, J. o. KELLSTROM.
+. NJ. HENDERSON AND DORO-
THEA HENDERSON, his Wife,
CALIFORNIA TITLE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Corporation, as
Trustee, MARIE F. LOWMAN,
JAMES E. STEWART, JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
JOHN DOE COMPANY, a Corpor-
alton, RICHARD ROE COMPANY,
a Co-Partnership, J. DOE, as Exec
utor of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
ceased, and J. DOE, as Admins
traitor Of the Estate of r. ROE, De-
cpacpd Defendants
You are hereby directed TO APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
Of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this Sum-
mons--if served within this Coun-
ty; or within thirty days If served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take JUG gment for any money
or damages demanded in the COM
plant, as arising upon contract, or
plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for any other relief demanded in
the Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
County of Imperial, State Of Cali
fornia, this 18th day of March,
1913.
w. J. McCLELLAND,
County Clerk.
CSEALD BY Citha Lamson,
Deputy Clerk.
mo. 88) (M12, 10, 26; J2, 9,
16, %, 80; J7, IA
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
WATER FOR ONE
MILLION ACRES
pasadena Star-NeWs)

u dSdutIIet JUDI -%C'''77
With all of its enormous industrial
development, its great mineral wealth,
and the vast growth of commerce through
its splendid harbors, California still re-
CARDS agriculture as the basis of its eco
nonoic life.
1t has the soil and the climate for fab
uously abundant production of the crops
of farms, orchards, vineyards and gard
ems. Practically the only limit to its
productivity has been imposed by its in
sufficient water supply.
Releasing of water from Friant dam
TO flow into MADEIRA irrigation canals is
accomplishment of one phase of pro-
gram for creating new homes ard new
wealth by providing water to irrigate
moro than 100000 acres Of land in Cali
fornias San Joaquin valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
State Eases Ban
Or County Fairs

SACRAMENTO, June Is. (UP)-
Finance Director James Dean has
announced the state is relaxing its
ban on county fairs, imposed as a
wartime measure.
While the statc still docs not
feel that the fairs are to be en-
couraged whilo the war and gaSo-
line and material shortages remain.
we decided to place the response
bility of whether or not tho fairs
are To be held or local officials, .
Dean said.
He said the finance department
will entertain applications from
communities which can show their
exhibits are educational ard that
local conditions are favorable for
holding tie fairs"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16

test, army OTIlciaIS said Friday.
Grcenberg made a rambling con-
fession to police yesterday telling
low be bludgeoned Ysidro Lira, 80,
Jail fugitive, and then placed large
boulders on Santa Fe tracks near
San Juan Capistrano just to see
what would happen"
Lieutenant William Kalthoff. Los
Angeles Sheriff's office said Green
berg was made a Juvenile court
ward in 1941 when he was ID for
starting a fire which destroyed the
Sierra military academy admins
tration building. Glendora.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
Soldier Faces
DuaI Inquiry

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June l6 ouP)
Baby-faced Charles Bernard
Greenberg, 18-year-old army private
who became bored with the dull
life at Camp Roberts, went AWOI.
and awodedly killed a man and
attempted to derail two traing fer
excitement, will be given a mental
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
WE
the Women
WOMEN COULD RULE THE
WORLD If THEY'D GET
TOGETHER
BY RUTH MILLETT

The conversation turned to wom-
en- and their place in the Worlc and
a Southern neWspaperman said:
The trouble with women is that
they are ambitious only for them
selves. Individually woman is am
bilious. She wants more money for
herself or her husband because she
believes that money is power. In
dividually, she is hog for power.
But collectively women are
something different. They have
proved that money in the hancS OF
women is not power. Today they
own more than 60 per cent of the
country's real estate. more than
60 per cent of all stocks and COM
modities-but they let men rule
the roost.
Let a woman step out to do
something new and other women
try to tear her apart. Let her get
a little power and other women
never rest content until they have
discrediteC her.
SO men rule the world because
they act together In business and
in the professions their motto is
Scratch my back and III scratch
yours But the guiding principle
Of women is Let's scratch her eyes
out before she has a chance to
scratch ours)
Hes right, of course. Women
have SO little power they are talk
ing Wistfully of maybe having a
woman at the peace table, when
they should. of course. be equally
rerresented with men.
NO CREDIT
They have managed to get into
the professions that once wouldn't
have them-but for the most part
they take the plodding work men
don't want. They now have a chance
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

There Was No Yesterday, John
Stuart Arey; The Saint on Guard,
Leslie Charters; Meet CorliSS Ar
cher, F. Hugh Herbert; Heaven Is
Too High, Mildred Masterson Nc
Nelly; Odd Man Pays. Darwin l..
Teilhet; No Mortal Fire, Elsa Val
entine; A Treasury of Great Rus
sian Short Stories, Avrahfl Yarmo-
linsky.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16

EDITORS NOTE: The fOilOUing edit
Orials are presented as interesting Opin-
icns uoiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
EAGER FOR STARS

WITH U. S. FORCES ON BOU-
GAINVILLE, June 16. tUPD-S-Sgt
Henry A. Violet, Leads, S. D., IL
brarian for a front-line rifle COM
pany, said today the books most
in demand in this unit are Lees
Lieutenants" and Clausewitz's "Prin-
ciples of War"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
SEEKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRIAGE

Thomas w. Walker has ask
ed the court to annul his mar
riage to Lena Mae Walker and
grant her permission to resume use
of her maiden name, Lena Mae Will
kinS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16

to wear their country's uniform
but the women who are wearing
uniforms get little credit from other
women for the job they are doing.
What credit they get comes from
generals
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
NON -IlICTIGE

How to Think About War and
Peace, Mortimer j. Adler; More by
Corwin, Norman CorWin; The IL
Illustrated Encyclopedia of American
Birds, Leon Augustus Hausman;
Use of Presidential Power, l789-
1943, George Fort Milton; Wingate's
Raiders. Charles j. ROlo; Left Hand.
Right Hand!, Sir Osbcrt Sitwell;
Northwest of the World, Olaf Swan
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16

Twenty-oight per cent Of the boys who
are recruits at the naval training sta
tions cannot swim strOke.-Capt. Ly-
man S. Perry, aide to the secretary of
the Navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.

Restrictions will be terminated after
the war because Congress has no desire
to keep them no matter who is president
Sen. Alben BarkleY Of Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Red Morton Aterbov, Alan DradY;
The Modern A r c Book. c. B
Falls: Sierra Sally, Eleanor Hoff-
mann; Susan Who Lives In Aus
tralia, Elizabeth MacIntyre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16
NO CREDIT
Legal ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
IN AND FOR TIE COUNTY OF
JNrERIAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-16

..-4,
=
80.
H't'r.
l-s..ars-a-s.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

new War Labor Board order that
the American Federation Of Mu-
sicians lift its ban on playing for
photograph records. This does
not eliminate the need for Senator
Arthur H. Vandenberg' proposal
aimed at lifting another ban
against non-union musicians broad
casting.
There Is no connection" said the
senior senator, whose amendment
has passed the Commerce sub-com-
mittee and now awaits full com
mittee action.
The senator's interest began
when the young musicians at the
Interlochen Music Camp were
pushed off the air by James C..
Petrillo, AIM president.
From now on Michigan opera
tors Of commercial motor vehicles
Except buses) will be allocated
any new equipment through five
district offices of the Office of
Defense Transportation instead Of
through bureaus Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
District ODT offices are locat-
ed at Cadillac, Detroit, Grand Rap
ids. Lansing and Saginaw. Pres
ent managers OF these offices will
become ALLEGATION officers under
the new set-up.
Shifting the allocating function
from ice TO ODT is expected to
prove a cheaper procedure. More
important, action on applications
will be swifter. since ODT has
more regional offices-some 1i2
as compared with ices so.
Three Michigan mayors arc
among the first to endorse the AT
Home Vacation" year proposed By
New York's Mayor F. H. LaGuar-
dia.
Pledging support OF this plan
designed to conserve all possible
rail and highway transport facili.
ties to meet urgent needs Of the
armed forces" are Mayors George
w. Welsh, OF Grand Rapids; Ed.
ward ]. Jeffries, Jr., OF Detroit; and
William o. Kelly. OF Flint.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Michigan in
Washington
By Esther Van Wagner Tutty

BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
Disabled veterans even more
than others fear there will be no
jobs waiting for them when their
active service is over. The Veter-
ans Administration knows that fun
well and is not waiting for Victory
to set up machinery 10 assist them.
Some 100 rehabilitation centers
are being established in colleges
and universities throughout the
country. It's too early TO tell
which Michigan institutions viii!
be designated centers, but the Dear
born headquarters, one OF 50 Vet
eran Administration field offices,
is negotiating with the heads OF
these institutions right now.
r First, disable veteran is given
what is known as an aptitude test
so that the job most suitable for
him with his particular disability
can be selected. Then he's given
the vocational training necessary.
Sometimes he is even placed on
the job and trained as he earns.
Sometimes additional college train
ing is indicated. and that's ar
ranged Roughly it is estimated
that two thirds will be in the
trade school group and one-third
in the professional training group
The man with the big title for
big Job. Brig Gen. Frank T.
Hines. Administrator of Veterans
Affairs and of the Retaining and
Unemployment Administration Of
the Office of War Mobilization, is
in charge. He has just announced
that the first center to open is
the College for the City of New
York, since personnel for this
specialized training is already avail
able. City College has been doing
work OF a similar nature for the
Army.
Which university or college in
Michigan will be selected will de-
pend largely on available staff and
equipment for specialized train
ing. Naturally, those institutions
now serving as Army or Navy spe-
cial training centers are logical
choices.
Some confusion exists about the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

The mayors are requested TO
point out the many interesting
places TO go, things to do, things
to see" in their own home towns.
Certainly that is easy in Mich
igan where every county has its
own vacation attractions. Few il
any of the SO counties are without
lake, a stream, a place to get
away from it ALL.
Major General Philip B. Elem
ing, Federal Works Administra
tor, was informed Saturday of the
Presidents approval OF an increase
OF $1S,569 in a previous Federal
contribution, from S10.545 to $24.,
ia, for child care services in Ink
ster, Michigan, and an extension
Of the period of assistance for one
year from June 80, 1914.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

WHY OdIS NSO
Kings Guards Of Methodist Church home
Davis and elected officers president AIKEN
president Eugene Manning secretary Spencer.
Eleanor Davis
Marriage Howard Kinley Detroit formerly this city
Olga Kirsch. Saskatoon. Miss Mildred Harry
Stevens in Congregational Church.
Methodist Sunday School department
heads o. C. Eckley superintendent Huckle
pentenden Mrs George Gable secretary Alfred Gruns,
cradle roll; Miss Hattie Rood home department; Miss
rander kindergarten Mrs NJ Greenstee primary depart
men Miss Cynthia Ruggles, high school.
Fifty Years Ago
Health officer Edward Batwel noticed young negro
lace broken walking the stopping
and examining him. the smallpox The young
man here from Worthwhile days ago and visited
crowded courtroom at trial before
stayed in the building south of the King
enaon Of all in that and quarantine
have been observed The building in
mates compelled to take bath chloride of lime
daily.
Lightning struck the Homer house the only damage be-
ing the ripping off OF the buttons his daughters shoes
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
THEY SA Y

"hicago-Gov. Thomas +. Dewey
Of New York in his first official
message to the Republican Nation
al Convention: The national Ad-
ministration has become a sprawl
ing. overlapping bureaucracy. II
is undermined by executive abuse
Of power. confused lines Of authori-
ty. duplication Of effort, made
quate fiscal controls. loose person
mel practices and an attitude OF
arrogance previously unknown in
our history"
London-Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden pledges punishment for
Gestapo killers of 50 British pris-
oners OF war; His Majesty's Gov.
eminent is firmly resolved that the
foul criminals responsible shall be
tracked down 10 the last man
wherever he may be when the war
is over and brought TO Justice"
New York-Sir Keith Murdoch.
Australian publisher. This war
has proven that we cannot depend
on remote British fleet for pro
lection OF Australia. Too many
things can happen TO II in coming
half round the world
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

a friend. He needs somebody 10
free him from the pain of those
four quarterly tax bills and from
those ceiling prices that keep NOV
ing upward He will accept friend
ship with warmth and gratefulness
for the astonishingly unexpected.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
MAKES CHALLENGE

Lansing. June 90 AP - Charles
NJ. Ziegler, state highway commits
sioner, Friday challenged the State
Civil Service Department to prove
before neutral agency its
charges that he fraudulently cir
cumvented civil service rules to
protect a political favorite. Zieg-
Ter presented counter-charges Of
his own in an open letter to the
Civil Service Commission, alleg-
ing that there has been a studied
program by civil service to EN-
barrass me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
AWAIT EXAMINATION

Mt. Clemens, June 26-AP-An-
ores Cont. 10, and Anthony Gallo
is, were in the Macomb County
Jail Friday awaiting examination
next Friday on charges Of rapins
and robbing two Detroit women
war workers a week ago. They
stood mute on arraignment Thurs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
TO DECIDE POSITION

Grand Rapids. Mich, June &c
AP-The Congregational Christian
Church's official position on labor
as ii concerns war veterans was
set. forth following round table dis
cussions Saturday and Sunday az
the denomination biennial confer
ence here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

the next but ultimately they resent
all foreigners. Whenever we ger
tied up with Europeans. our taxes
90 up. To the average American,
Europe Is like a convention trip
to New York including an expen-
sive blond who has to be paid of
and forgotten.
The Republican party needs to
look into the condition of this
middle-class American. He needs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26
Today's Horoscope

You are witty, amusing. genial,
II this is your birthday. Your
friends like and admire you. You
have a brilliant mind and like to
read and mingle with intellectual
people. You will be unusually
happy In your married life. In the
next year d nestle sadness
threatens. Defer changes Of all
kinds. Do not trust your friends
too much and endeavor to over
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

come depression by hard work.
The child who is born on this date
will be subject to many ups and
downs. isappointments and
strange. unexpected events. In
different health will demand care
and attention.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-26

through without having had some
experience with a corn, wart, a
birthmark or some such blemish
on what would otherwise be per-
feet masterpiece of Natures hand
iwork.
Most people think they under
stand all about them, but if they
do they have grasped the funda-
mental principles of large Sec
ton of knowledge about disease
processes, because these innocent
and simple blemishes are patho-
logic structures of rather intri-
cate pattern.
A corn is an example of the
process of hypertrophy. or over
growth. Hypertrophy is usually
due to overwork and the overwork
that occurs in the case of the corn
is that of too much pressure. The
skin is designed to resist pressure,
but in the spots where there is
little supporting soft tissue under
meath and over bony prominence,
and the pressure is regular and
recurrent or continuous the re-
sulting reaction on the part of the
skin is to build up layer after
layer Of its hard keratinizing ele-
ments. In other words | am de-
scribing the process that occurs
to make a corn on the little toe
where the shoe presses on it. II
the pressure is removed, Nature
reverses herself and her processes
and the corn goes away. And that
is the best treatment for corns-
get a well-htting pair Of shoes.