davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-15

MARYLAND PARK rooms, bath, 3 bed
rooms. 3 years old, with all modern con-
veniences; large lot; close to school and
terms.
Price. $4,000. Broom cottage, with
bath, electricity newly decorated, 5 LOTS
price, $4,000 terms.
SUNDAYS and ewes call Mr.. Todd HI
073o. We have several attractive houses
near Camp Springs, Md Priced from
$500 to $4,000. o. B. ZANTZINGER
CO., 945 K st. NV, Ma 9593,
Evening star., 1944-10-15
HOUSES FOR SALE icont. ]

GEORGETOWN, $3.50 Cue st.--S7, $50; 8
h.sw,h., coal. McDEvITT. Realtor, RA,
Evening star., 1944-10-15

EDMONSTON-4-rm bungalow, lot 120x
100; bus and store around corner; $4,000,
terms.
attic. basement, h.-w.h., coal: large lot
garage; nice and convenient location;
$3.50, terms
Edmondston rd.-Attractive 7-rm brick
tex home, large corner lot; bus, stores
around corner: $3.50. terms
acre, 6-rm. modern home, in excellent
condition, h.-w.h. OIL south of Cheverly,
a mi. to D. c.: S6,s50, terms. For inspec-
ton call Mr. Valenti HO o043, with
o. B. ZANTZINGER, real estate
Evening star., 1944-10-15

toonttnusd on Next Pase.)
Evening star., 1944-10-15

galow. type home, consisting of 13 room!
grounds, all inclosed With beau Beautiful sastl stont
wall; oil hot-water. heat; now arranged
into four apartments; total income, S20i
hagan. suburban speciaiist, 1887 34th st.
Mt Rainier. Md. WA, 37e5;
for S11 $50 beautiful corner detached
erick OF SIX rooms and two baths. First
nHor afsHs mas large Living room with real fire.
Kitchen Second floor has H three a nice o6etI BED.
rooms and full tile bath. Large, dry base.
dry room ana maas %
heat, summer hookup. hardwood floors aas'
wide, level lot. nicely iandscaped. ed Detached ee
garage to match house. House is about
ave years old, built to order by present
peter j. hasan, Suburban Specialist. WA
estate in nearby Maryland ms stusted eosntpl e
concrete State road. bus passes property
The house is in excellent repair. FRS
fireplace, library with open fireplace, iars. arg
dining ROOM, nice kitchen and pantry
oGsgn sec9nd o1s has four nice bedrooms ane
water heat, coal with stoker; aM-electriis
Kitchen nics csupe acres beautiful awn
Fruit, flowers. shrubs. and shade. Ful
further particulars call peter j. hagan
Suburban Specialist, 1887 34th st., Mt
peter j. hssan offers s Tor s1a.5oo one o.
area Large detached brick. located JUS JUS
across the District line, In q lovely re- re.
stricted neighborhood, one block. to bu.
and short walk to cars. Center-hal Co.
llonial type; first floor. has large. 32-ft
living room with beautiful open fireplace
fuli-size dining room and modern kitchen
large inclosed back porch serves as {
sun parlor and breakfast room. There
room with iron rails Second noor fa.
four large bedrooms, q large incloset
Basement has Beautiful 32-ft. paneied
recreation room with fireplace, also batt
and shower. laundry room with q full
bath foE servants. furnsce room. on hot.
wood noors and trim throughout. Larss
BOLT. @ lct with detached garase. Sever
Cost OF construction. Shown ~ appoint.
Went only. To inspect call peter !. hagan
Rainier. Nd. WA. 378S.
Evening star., 1944-10-15

oS5Zi ~ Florida ave. NV. 16s
St to
front porch. garage. extra large lot; shown
CHARLES Q. WARD. exclusive ADJ 4s34
or GcDI DE; Sg32' ~ Florida ave. NV.
COLORED-1545 9th st. -n.w.-S5,500: 8
Gi 0asa SAN Rosy Rosy Ap St. a4oS 4soSSnmereial
COLORED-Park Road Housing Co, 103f
dsr dagk rs ra. I3Ss m DE. 171o. Ewes. and Sun
Kingman Park 500 block oath st NE
hardwood floors. porches. bar bar in icie. recrea.
rs aFss ssSs ffa bath ssSo 81 dosh hsa
soo $500 ~Sss.. SIeeE Park p1., facing .directl,
rooms, tiled bath. porches hot-water heat heat
81 SsS down paynent sss SO Sn menthly sn way
hardwood floors; newly decorated through.
out; hot-water heat. tiled bath. full base.
ment; down payment, S1.250; $72.5G
odIs tiled ns,tsnsns and baths Il rooms q
&C. s 2ssE cash. essse sse5a garage on carine
1900 blk. Georgia ave- stories ant
basement. z rooms hot-water heat; 81 .00d
Park rd.-Detached brick. rooms, hot.
water heat, tiled bath; grounds add K
OeaSloy q TINS large hoge AZ S9o cash
large rooms. 2 inclosed porches, used 4.
additional rooms; 2-story brick and base.
ment
Division ave. ne-3-year-old semi
detached brick, 8 rooms, hardwood floors
modern kitchen and bath. recreation room
oii heat front porch; possession now
81 700 down 4
Neal. Penna. ave. and 11th st. SEE
story. brick. 6 rooms. English basement
h.-w.h.; $500 down
Upper 18th st. n.w.-3 fine brick homes
8 rooms. 2 baths hardwood floors h.-w h.
down
.449 Luray n.w.--2-story brick, 6 rooms
tile bath. oil heat; deep yards; $1,000
Brookland-Semidetac rooms hot.
water heat. tiled bath; possession now;
81. 900 cash, $76.50 monthly.
u 900 down; fine small investment y
rooms. 3 Kitchens. 5 baths. 4 refrigerators;
all furniture.
13th st n;s,s-family apartment, brick;
monthly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
ROCKY MOUNT MAY
HAVE PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, May 5.-(spe-
ciaD - Prospects are bright for
establishment at Rocky Mount of
an axis war prisoner-labor camp
to meet the critical farm labor
shortage in eastern North Carroll
ma, Representative Harold D.
Cooley declared mere tonight.
Cooley said he requested the
War Department and War Food
Administration to locate the camp
after many farmers in the area,
particularly in Nash and Edge
comb counties, had written him
concerning their inability to OBJ
tain labor essential to crop pro-
duction.
The Nashville congressman pro-
posed that the camp be located at
the site of the old National Youth
Administration Negro school pro-
ject, now under lease to the city
Of Rocky Mount, but sought by
the state to be used as a reform
school for delinquent Negro girls.
81 believe" Cooley added, ''that
a prisoner of war camp would
supply farm more urgent need
during the war emergency"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Agriculture Advisory
Committee Is Formed
To Assist Veterans

RALEIGH, May 5 -R- A COM
mittee composed of representa-
tives of agriculture and Allied
agencies was formed here today
to assist in the development of an
educational advisory service for
war veterans and others who may
wish to return to agriculture after
the war.
The War Manpower Commission,
Farm Credit Administration, Farm
Security Administration, Soil Con-
servation Service, the F m
Bureau and State Grange, and the
vocational Agriculture Department
of N. C. State College were
at the meeting, held
at the college.
Dean I. O. Schaub of the college
extension service, presided. He
said the committee, headed by DR..
C. H. Hamilton of the rural Socio-
logy department, would assist with
county agricultural ad-
visory committees or groups under
leadership of the county agent to
render the type of service needed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
INDIA OFFENSIVE
BEGUN BY ALLIES
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueQ from rage Une)
regions, some 1000 miles apart,
American planes continued their
attacks against the Japanese.
Night-flying Navy bombers reg
istered their twenty-seventh raid of
the war on the Paramushiro naval
base in the Kuriles. Their bombs
started major fires and caused ex-
plosions. The raiders returned to
their base without loss.
Far to the southeast American
planes unloaded explosives on Maui
ru, about 200 miles west of the
Gilberts. Others hit Ponape, in the
Carolnes, and Japanese positions
in the Marshalls.
Intensified serial bombardments
of japanese positions in the gen
eral region around American-held
Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea,
were reported by U. S. advanced
headquarters in the Southwest Pa
cific.
American patrol torpedo boats
destroyed or damaged 20 barges
and silenced three shore batteries
in the Wewak-Hansa bay area.
A Chinese army spokesman at
Chungking sad the japanese were
seeking decisive battle in the 10y
ang sector on the east-west Lung
hal railway. The japanese captured
Linju, another possible avanue
through the hills toward Loyang.
The Tokyo radio reported Friday
that Admiral Koga, Commander of
Japan's combined fleet, "died at
his post" in March while directing
general operations from an air.
plane. No details were given. One
year ago this month Tokyo an
that Koga's predecessor,
Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto, was kill
ed in similar circumstances. The
Latte rengineered the Pearl Ha~bor
sneak attack.
Tokyo said Adm. Soemu Toyoda,
commander of the Yokosuka naval
base, had already taken over Ko-
gas command.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Move To Expedite
Invasion Coverage
Is Revealed By owl

WASHINGTON, May 5.-tR-In
move to expedite news coverage
of the forthcoming invasion Of
Europe, the Anglo-American high
command has arranged for joint
censorship of the stories of CORE
spondents of all the Allied coun-
tries, the Office of War Informa-
ton announced tonight.
George W. Healy, Jr., chief of
the Owl domestic branch, told a
press conference the arrangement
was expected to eliminate delay
and confusion which sometimes
resulted when copy had to be
cleared by both American and
British censors.
Specific rules for clearing all
stories will be set up by the SUI
preme command Of the Allied ex-
peditionary forces, Healy said.
These will be supplemented, when
necessary, by directives from AL
lied headquarters.
''All stories will be censored
only once, either in the field or
in London" Healy said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
YOUNG HUSBAND
fine SAYS WIFE
Girl, Il. Married To IA
Year Old Boy, Praises
Spouse
BY MARIE WILSON

DENVER, May 5-lREFourteen
year-old Ellsworth Sonny Wise
carver is an Ideal husband, the
kind every girl wants to have
his 21-year-old bride, E n {
Wisecarver, said today in city Jail
"Sonny is kind and considerate
and doesn't believe in hitting wo'
men, the hazel eyed brunette
said. 'He puts you first before
he thinks about himself"
Elaine, the slender mother of
two children, left James Monfredi,
the man with whom she said she
lived for two years, and eloped
from Los Angeles with Sonny to
Yuma, Ariz., where they gave
their ages as 81 and were married
April 20.
The young couple was taken into
custody yesterday when they in
quired about money she asked her
mother to telegraph from Los
Angeles because we're broke"
They were awaiting the arrival of
officers from Los Angeles where
the boys mother has filed a COM
plant of chi1dsteal ng against
Elaine. The mayiml7r, penalty -
California on such charge is 20
years.
eff they annual this marriage,
we'll wait til Sonny's of age and
show them we still love each
other" Elaine said.
They said they would stick to-
gether, Sonny adding firmly: III
wait for her if she wants me to-"
IT think Elaine's the kind of
wife I want because she likes to
have good time without getting
drunk" said Sonny. "She's the
first girl I was ever in love with"
Elaine said she considered this
her first marriage although she
said she has had children by two
other men.
She has a two-year- old daughter
named Elaine and Judy, six
baby, and said she
would like to have two more child
dren, a boy and girl. Sonny
doesn't want any children; he says
he wants to get a war job to
Elaine and her children.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Special Trains, Cars
10 Conventions Given
Approval OF The ODT

WASHINGTON, May 5. - H -
The Office Of Defense .Transporta-
tlon today authorized railroads to
operate special trains or special
cars to Chicago for the Republican
and Democratic national conven-
lions, but accommodations on the
SPECIALS will be sold only to holders
OF certltlcates countersigned by an
ODT representative.
Inc certificates will be sent to
delegates, alternates and accredit-
ed newspaper, radio and newsreel
representatives who have been GER
TINED to ODT by the charimen of
the parties.
Certificates, ODT emphasized,
will not be available to anyone
else"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Teachers, Officials
Given $4,185,852 In
War Bonuses In 1914

RALEIGH, May 5 -(R- School
teachers and other school officials
will have been paid total of a.
1882 in war bonuses by the end
of the fiscal year June 81, Comp
troller Paul Reid of the State
School Board said today.
Bonuses are being paid out of
the nine-months school budget for
the 1943-44 school year. The year S
budget was $37,062,874.
Reid said that funds to take care
of the first half of the 194445
school year was appropriated by
the 1913 General Assembly, but
that the 1915 legislature would
have to provide for the remaining
period if the bonus payments are
to continue.
The estimated 1944-45 school bud
get is $36,203,7O4, of which $780,
1926 will be for war bonus pay
ments during the first half of the
wear.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06

Amazonian zinfisnd first dis
covered and utilized cocaine, an
ingredient of the coca plant.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
Steel-Helmeted MP's
Removed From Front
OF The White House

WASHINGTON, May 5-lR-The
steel-helmeted M. P's have gone
from the front of the White House.
The executive mansion daytime
guard detail has been reduced to
the point where squad now
marches where a column march
ed before. Military authorities ex-
planned that all available able :
bodied men are being shifted from
army service in this country to
overseas duty - and that applies
to the White House detail along
with all others.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
CLARK SAYS HOUSE
OVERSTEPPED SELF
Continued from Page One)

Of the coal mines received the
hearty approval of both Congress
and the public.
why should one seizure in one
instance be so completely right,
and in another, so completely
Wrong?" he asked.
Answering the argument of Sc
well Avery, executive head of
Wards, that the firm is not a war
plant and is, therefore, not sub
ject to the edicts of the War Labor
Board, Clark declared the plant
rs no country grocery store. :"
Ward owned factories, he continu-
ed, have received priorities on
essential merchandise and mater
ial, and its branches are engaged
in production of military equip
ment."
When unknown numbers of
boys are still about to die, he
asserted, 1--WE should not be too
sqeamish about the quips and
quanks of some industrial baron
who has brought his buiness to
prosperity under an administration
that he hates and largely out of
business resulting from the war;
Wards Chicago properties, seiz-
ed when Avery declined to comply
with a WLB order to renew its
contract with CLIO union, is now
beng operated by the government
Under the supervision of the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
GOVERNOR URGES
CAREFUL STUDY
OF SURPLUS FUND

RALEIGH, May 5.-RAGovernol
Broughton suggested tonight thai
tl,o state move slowly and con.
servatively in the handling of its
General and highway fun d sur
pluses.
sneaking before the North Caro-
,;,o Bankers Association, he said
l lG+ would be extremely hazardous
10 base future state financial poll
", m the existing revenue situa-
~. ~ Every thinking person knows
thst the present surplus which the
.@ate enjoys is due in very large
,oeasure to war conditions.
nW1lile the general fund revenue
# tbe state for the year ending
Jl,np 30, 1913, was, in round num-
bsrs 10 million dollars, and will
tor the current fiscal year end
~ no June 80, 1914, be, in round
. ..H IS million dollars, it must
ho observed that the general fund
:noome during the three years i'm
,rosdiately preceding the war
mounted respectively, and in
~o,nd numbers, to Sc million, 40
,,'i1ion nd At, million dollars.
These figures give some indication
If tbe normal increase in revenue.
n would be folly to assume that
+be increases during the war period
would have occurred under nor
nal circumstances"
Tho. he said, sit must not be
verlooked that there has been
onstant increase in state expendi-
Ire due to the ever-increasing de-
Hand for broader public service. !
Grave caution, therefore, should
10 exercised both with respect to
,,t,re expenditure on the part of
he state and in connection with
any change in our tax or fiscal
,oiicv during an unpredictable war
condition.
Noting that the present general
ind cash surplus is about S50,000,-
)OO and estimated to be about $685.
100000 at the end of the current
'iscal ear, Governor Broughton
aid it now is sufficient to pay
IF the entire general fund indebt-
sdness.
IF it were possible to pay off
.hese b O d S, undoubtedly such
course should be followed as soon
as legislative authority can be
granted however, the bonds are
not callable and are obtainable on
y at a very high premium. Ac-
cordingly, the wise course would
seem to be for the next session
Of the general assembly to author
re and direct the setting aside out
Of surplus of sufficient amount
10 offset and retire the general
tund indebtedness, such amount so
Jet aside to be invested in state
Or government securities and to be
definitely earmarked and assigned
Tor this purpose"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
HEARING CONTINUED

Clinton Parks, Onslow county,
was arraingd before U. S.
Commissioner JAIME B.
Swails yesterday on the charge
of failing to report to Draft
Board, No. 1 in Jacksonville,
S. C. The hearing was con-
tinued to May 6. Parks was
apprehanded by the FBI.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
BRITISH WILL FREE
INDIAN HEAD TODAY
Continued from Page One)

with his political followers, be-
cause of the state of his health.
The secretary of the India
league, V. K. Krishnamenon, said
however that he hoped Gandhi
would have full freedom " to con-
suit his colleagues, he came with
out such facilities realease from
prison cannot be a reality"
''1t is essential. " Krishnamenon
asid, 'that he should be in no way
restricted with regard to making
efforts to bring about new stu.
alton in India"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
MRS. H. H. WARNER, SIR.

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 5. Mrs.
H. II. Warner, Sr. died here Thurs
Gay after short illness
Surviving are two daughters and
seven sons, two of Wilmington,
Ronald Bruce Warner and john
l. Warner, who left last night for
columbus to attend the funeral.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-06
WAREHousEMEN ELECT

ROCKY MOUNT, May 5. -R-
The Eastern Carolina Warehouse
Association elected Guy Smith of
Greenville president at it's annual
convention here today. Smith,
elevated from the vice presidency,
succeeds H. A. Easley of Rocky
Mount.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-07

his memory knows no bounds.
He can apparently recall the slight
est detail of a transaction occurring
away back in 1909 without the slight
est bordering. 1t seems to be a diff
ferent story when the power commits
sion counsel prod him in cross exami-
nation, and ask him to recall some
large transaction perhaps involving
millions of dollars which he and Ryan
manipulated in 1912 and 1913 He
slumps dejectedly in the witness
chair; he can recall nothing; his men,
DRY has failed him completely. How
ever, the power commission staff then
go to the four large trunks of letters,
documents, minutes, and exhibits
which they have compiled for many
months, and bring out letter, usually
written by Kelley himself, or to Kel-
ley by Ryan, and refresh the ACM
officials memory, much to his dis
gust and embarrassment, and over the
heated objection of the utility COM
pany's counsel, and the so-called at
torneys for the intervening preferred
stockholders.
"Hatchetmen"
Amusing to some. but most disgust
ing to enlightened people in the au-
dience has been the part played so
far in the hearing by the lawyers in
tervening for the stockholders, as It
were, but actually engaged and paid
by the utility company. The function
of these stooges has been to act as
hatchetmen for the regular power
company legal staff. They bob up
and down constantly, Directing to
questions Of the federal attorneys,
pouring abuse on them, and just gen.
orally obstructing the proceedings. 1t
is quite obvious they know little or
nothing about what the hearing is
really about. The obvious purpose of
the utility corporation Is to have these
shysters do the dirty work in the
hearing, yet have it credited to the
preferred stockholders, and not to the
company itself, when the record may
be reviewed in the federal courts.
These "GaIoping Ghosts" as one OBJ
server has called them, consist of &.
J. Stromnes of Great Falls, who has
served the corporate interests of Mon
tana in both houses of the legislature
by writing a 10000 record against the
people. Stromnes gives the impress
sion that his work has little out
side stimuIant occasionally. Then
there is {. G. Toomey of Helena, an
,ther we'll known corporation stoose
n the legislature. Next is Howard
roole of MissouIa, now notorious for
lis decision as referee in the federal
courts in the famous Broadwater Wa
.er Users Association case, in which
re attempted to deliver all the waters
IF the Missouri river to the Montana
Power Company. Then there is VIII
lam Meyer of Butte, recognized as
one of the corporations pioneer
1enchmen in Butte. Last but not
east comes Arthur Lamey, formerly
Of Havre but now Montana Power
at Billings. Lamey was a
candidate for governor four years ago
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-04-07

jected it on the grounds that adver-
tisements of Times employees are
never accepted, under standing rule.
Up to that time, no Times employe
had been aware that such rule ex-
listed.
With this rejection the agency sub
mitted the ad to The Detroit News,
which was candidly told that The
Times had earlier rejected it,
A News ad official told the agency
he had objections to two minor state
ments referring, to circumstances at
The Times. The agency willingly de-
leted the two statements, and the ad
was accepted.
The next day, higher News official
called the agency, said the ad was
rejected because he and other officials
had conferred with News attorneys
and it was believed the statements
in the ad were not accurate.
FREE PRESS coNcURS
Shortly after the News rejection,
the ad was submitted to The Free
Press, officials of which quickly noti-
fled the agency that they too had con-
ferred with their attorney and were
advised not to have anything to do
with the adj
Later the managing editor declared
that it was rejected because Murray
had attributed other motives to Free
Press support of Jeffries rather than
the real reason-that Jeffries was the
least Objectionable of the two candi-
dates.
Thus, the ad which FitzGerald cam
paign officials deemed of tremendous
effect upon readers, because the news
paper management fought his cleo
ton, never was printed in any of the
three newspapers.
The same difficulties with Murray's |
speech were encountered with Radio
Station WWJ, owned and operated by
The Detroit News.
Before The News had rejected Muir
rays ad, a recording of the speech |
was sent to WWJ for future broad |
cast. The station accepted the re-
cording, said it had no objection to
the two statements which The News |
had earlier asked to be changed in /
the advertising copy.
But shortly after The News had re-
iected the ad, the station notified the
Continued on Page Four)