davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
This Advertisement sponsored by the following firms

Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens-Wheele
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
Dixie Shops, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
l80.-Legal
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a Deed of Trust executed
by FRANKLIN Agony INCORPORATE
ED to the undersigned. the said Deed
Of trust bears date January II. 1s43 and
If recorded in the office of Register OF
Deeds Of New Hanover County. North
Carolina in Book No. 341. at Page 258,
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
dersigned Trustee will on Saturday. July
/. 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
Carolina, and more particularly describ-
&c as follows:
BEGINNING at point in the Eastern
line of Tyler Street. 900 feet Northward-
ly from its intersection with the Norh-
ern line of Central Boulevard; and run
ming thence Nortl. 81 degrees 10 min
utes East and at right angles to Tyler
Street, $50 feet; thence North % degrees
80 minutes West and parallel with Ty-
Ter Street, so feet; thence South 81 de-
grees 80 minutes West and at right an
giles to Tyler Street $50 feet to a 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 Map Book 8. at
Page 6, in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of New Hanover County, and ac-
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
for registration May 20. 1941. and re-
corded in Book 311. Page 419, of the
New Hanover County Registry
This the goth day of May, 1914.
F. B. GRAHAM. Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
CAMP DAVIS Show
TOMORROW NIGH;

CAMP DAVIS, June 13- I'm
With civilian purchases Of /
bonds already assuring a sold.
house at ITALIAN Hall for
special broadcast Of pass I
view" the Camp Davis radio sh|
tomorrow night, tickets for balc|
seats only have been made av|
abe for Wilmington school q
d7en so that they may meet
shows popular comedy tel
The Sad Sack and the Sarge
person.
The radio show is being bro,|
tc Wilmington in conjunction Il
the current Fifth War Loan DR.
and each purchase of a war b
during the drive entities the !
chaser to a ticket to the show
The broadcast will feature
Gals by WAAC Private Patsy \
ris and Sergeant John Noo,|
music by the 143rd Army 3D.
directed by CWO Ernest
Giecsch, 24-voice WAC and
dier chorus. and comedy by
Pup-Tent players.
Private Arnie Sultan as :"
Sad Sack" and Private Ja|
Whalen as the Sergeant"
again lock horns as the Sack
tempts to wrangle a three :
pass out of the bull-throated
kick.
The stage show will s.
promptly at pm. with the RI
show aired over Station WIN
at 7:30 pm.
Following the broadcast, mi
bers Of the cast and stars Of
"Furlough Fun" show which.
presented Monday night, will
fer a full hour revue of mi
comedy and songs.
The special tickets, gifts of
bond purchasers who will be
able to attend the show, are aJ
able at the Hut and U. S. infor|
ton desks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
Kings Bluff Pipeline
Will Be Finished S

City Attorney W. B. CAM
estimated yesterday that in
days the city's pipeline W
reach it's destination at XII
Bluff, where engineers c.
there is an unfailing suppl,
salt-free water.
The line of reinforced con,
piping 'is finished all except
ingston's Creek crossing, W
special pipe joint is require
be laid" he said, meaning
all except three miles Of tn.
mile pipe line have been laid
September is the month sc
the contractors. Price Brot
for final inspection of the Pre-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
NOTICE

NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as
administrator of the estate Of Mrs. Mary
L. Duke, deceased, late of New Han
over County. N. c.. this is notice to all
persons having claims against the said
estate to present them to the undersign-
ed on or before the End day of May.
1945 or this notice will be pleaded in
bar Of recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
settlement. This the End day of May.
1914.
E. M. POWELL
Administrator of the Estate Of
Mrs. Mary l.. Duke. Deceased
Henderson, N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

owner Of a bowling alley, entered
the service Aug. 7, 1912 at Fort
Bragg and was commissioned the
following March 81 after complet-
ing course at the Fort Benning.
Ca, infantry school. He also
served at Camp Wheeler, Ga, and
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-, before
going overseas. Lieutenant Shinn' S
wife, Mrs. Ruth Shinn. lives in
Winston-Salem. His brother. First
Lieut. E. R. Shinn, is stationed at
Fort Knox, KY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
SERVES IN ENGLAND

Lieut.. Jack Allen Murrell, grand
son of Coroner. Asa w. Allen of
Wilmington and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Murrell of Cumber-
land, Md, is a member of troop
carrier squadron on duty in Eng
land that was pictured in the June
S issue of Life magazine. He is
the first man on the left side OF
the third row in the picture at
the top of page SO. A story OF
the U. S. Airborne troops station.
ed in England accompanies the
photograph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

j u Ii a n w.
Goodwin Of Cas-
tie Haynes road,
had the wings
of a fighter pi-
lot pinned on
h j m recently
when he was
commissioned a
second lieuten-
ant upon grad
uation from the
Army Air Fore
es A d v a need
training school
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
PROMOTED IN RANK

John M. Shlnn,
Jr. of Whining
ton, leader OF
an i n f a n t r y
mortar platoon
of t h e seth
Texas Divi-
sion with the
Fifth Army, has
been promoted
from second to
first lieutenant.
The officer in
civilian life the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

dOC1S A0 w q ~
Barnhill, S e a.
man S e C o n d
class, has re-
turned to his
b a S, e at Cecil
Field, Jackson
vile, Fla, aft
err spending a
nine-day leave
with his par
ents, Mr.. and
M r S. L o u i S
Barnhill of Mon
tague.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

nation at the U. S. Naval Trai
center, Great Lakes, III. They
Harvey M. Hilburn, 10, son of
L. D. Hilburn; and jackson
Potter, 10, husband OF Mrs.
Potter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
REAPPOINTS BOARD

RALEIGH, June 13.-P)-Gov-
ernor Broughton reappointed the
state board of art examiners for
terms expiring June %, 1947. 1t
is composed of Mrs. Sitha E. Nc
Connel of Statesville. chairman,
and Mrs. Ellen H. Carson of Fay
etteville and William P. Trout
man of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
VISITS PARENTS

First Lieut.. E. B. Register, Ar
my Air Corps, who has just re-
turned from seven months over
seas in the European theater Of op-
erations, is visiting mis- parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Register, R.
F. D. l, Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

Now that buckwheat cake
son is on, try sweetening the
ter with a tablespoon Of mol;
instead of sugar. This gives
flavor and color to the cakes ,
cooked,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
GRADUATES

PFC. Rufus L. Church, 10, son
of R. L. Church of 1907 Chestnut
street, was graduated recently
from the Army Air Field flexible
gunnery school at Kingman, Ariz.
Private Church, a graduate of New
Hanover High school, entered the
Army at Fort Bragg in Aug, 1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
RETURNS TO BASE


Jr. has retu|
to Camp Pd
Va, after sd
ing a 10
leave with
p a r e n t S,
and Mrs. j
Walker, ST.
1903 Nun ST
and his
the former
S a l ! y !
Crunpler q
F. D. l, CHI
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

VhLNCN +. y. I, VII
Walker completed his Navy
training at Camp Peary rec
ly. AS a civilian, he was emf
ed as a shipfitter by the N
Shipbuilding company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
TWO TAKE TRAINING

Two Winnabow men are receiv-
ing their initial Naval indoctri-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
rue MORNING STAR

THE MORN .1.nl.., S ), .l.I -.
Al clas class Star and The Wilmington
winning cepl when one insertion Is on
news insertion of ads WIZ ne same
saturoNsyo classified ads soio fos one
cay. only. Except tor 0~'0'o~S S'a''
pape., per day: 1880.
Rates .vs-5c per woro.
TO udssys-4c per woro:
to . dsys--3c per WORD.
to Il osdssys-2 1-2c per word.
e1D7Ta7IEslEM1EHN.Ts ia TAKEN FOR
,;.o of IL words per day.J
W ordered ior spsela. NUMBER 81
Ao' and stopped before .n e*p, n,,nohr WIZ ~
tss he charged ZOE a'' ""'A u
srg sd appeared, r,,.+ n. mad. in
Al ols oil. Tbe Star-News office or II by
nprson al INST be confirmed BY let
tephone, on ads stopped must be
NJ. Retuhu ry,hin three days. otherwise
called tol ,,ent viii. be made.
No ad1uslNews will not be responsible
The slai thsn one incorrect insertion.
fol more MOI No responsible for any adver-
Dol WI not handled or inserted as Il
teulien'. except u to publish or republ'sf
is s.s notification' ,.serve, the right to
The s1a accept any advertisement SUBJ
mHed tol r.. are not rendered a. adver-
u servlcess ,ar-News wants to know it.
tad, the ,.a that any attempt to de-
w., WI i p se handled by the T. O.
Dept .,sod display copy must be in
CLASSIFIED before 5 pm. daily and
w cat1lrday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14

NOW OPEN DAILY: WE HAVE BUY
ers for large and Small beach proper
ty. What do you have to sell? Tucker
Real Estate Co., Phone 2491, Carolina
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-14
RETURNS TO DUTY

Louis Edward
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
Dies Suspects
Radio Scripts

Washington. Mar. 13-INS-Rep,
Martin Dies Cd Tex, announced
today the House Committee on I'm
American activities may launch an
investigations of the broadcastiug
industry on charge that certain
companies" are distributing I'M
American propaganda.
Dies, chairman OF the commit
tee, said 1t is likely the probe will
result in the subpoena Of scripts of
certain radio commentators over a
period Of several years" as well as
sponsors and officials of broadcast
ing companies.
Many people in the country are
beginning to suspect that certain
broadcasting companies are in col
fusion with certain sponsors 70
mold public opinion by propagan-
d." Dies said in a prepared state
ment.
Our committee is being urged to
investigate this matter on the
grounds that it is distinctly un-
American.
I'VE may subpoena the scripts OF
certain radio commentators over a
period of several years for care
full study.
I'VE may then subpoena the
sponsors and the officials OF the
broadcasting companies to inquire
into their motives and reasons for
the dissemination OF falsehoods.
an this way we can determine
whether or not the charges that
some OF the broadcasting com.
panies are now lending aid and
comfort TO un-American propagan-
da are true or false.
"An exhaustive investigation
WI prove that fully 60 per cent
OF the statements OF some common
tators can be proved utterly false"
Dies claimed investigations al
ready made reveal literally hun
dreds OF false statements"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
War Manpower Commission
Says Its Scraping Barrel

Washington. Mar. l3-AP- Draft
boards were told to be len!ent abou.
granting occupational deferments
to pre-Pearl Harbor fathers.
Now the War Manpower Commits.
sion says it's really at the bottom
Of that barrel It has been reported
scraping for so long,
SO that leniency may be revoked.
Lawrence Appley, executive d.
rector OF the Manpower Commits
sion, says all occupationA defer
ments from now on viii have to be
-rpHt Strictly on the basis OF essen
TALLY and irreplaceability."
Local boards have deferred near
ly 5000. 900 men as necessary in
war production agriculture or 9th.
er civilian activity.
President Roosevelt has directed
attention specifically TO those men
under as who are thus deferred as
necessary
AS OF Feb. !. there were 10000
non-fathers Cby the Pearl Harbor
standard) in occupatlonally deferred
classes-562iS0O OF them In agricul.
ture.
Now let's see what's needed:
On Feb. ! (the date taken in the
latest Selectiye Service report,
there we're lO.600,000 in the armed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
Spare Rome
Pope Pleads

London. Mar. l3--INS-A new
plea that Rome be spared the raw.
ages OF war was left today with
the leaders OF the belligerent ma
tons by Pope Plus XII.
In one OF the most vigorous ad-
dresses delivered by the Pontin
since the outbreak OF hostilities,
the Holy Father urged that the
warning nations turn their thoughts
toward peace.
He spoke to multitudes gather.
ed before st. Peters Basilica on
the fifth anniversary OF his corona.
ton as vicar of Christ
With the turmoil OF battle almost
at the approaches Of the eternal
city. the Pope declared that TO
turn Rome itself into a battlefield
would indeed be an mglorious
deed"
Once again. said the pontif
as he spoke from the balcony Of
the Basllica 10 crowds which inter
rupted TO cheer his word, we ap-
peal TO responsible men in both
belligerent camps not TO let their
names I'm any way be smirched by
an act which history would never
Justify. We ask them to cast
their thoughts and deeds 20 efforts
toward a lasting and iiberat.ng
peace"
lie spoke feelingly Of aerial war
fare In particular and he asked for
new efforts to relieve the peoples
OF the world OF their suffering
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
Detroit Milk
Strike Ended

Detroit. Mar. 13-lNS-Detroit
creameries we're again delivering
milk TO homes in the Detroit area
following settlement Of a two-day
wildcat strike OF 1000 CIO mem
bers which cut of virtually 90
per cent OF the city's milk supply.
Both inside" workers and driv-
ers. members OF Local SO, United
Dairy Workers (CIOj unanimously
voted 10 return to work immedi-
ately al a meeting Sunday. Thirty
FIVE companies we're affected by
the strike.
Deliveries we're expected 70 be
back TO normal Tuesday. accord
ing to company spokesman.
Dairy employees had struck in
protest against delay by the War
Labor Board on request for tins
and a half paw rate for overtime.
a case which has been before the
board for ten months.
Because diaries began diverting
much OF the 10000 900 pounds
which flows into Detroit into other
sources. no spoilage OF milk was
reported over the week end.
More than a 900 strikers voted
70 return TO their Jobs when they
heard union officers back 20 work
pleas. An Army officer who also
spoke told them WLB action would
be forthcoming within 10 days.
Approximately 100000 families,
stores. restaurants and hotels were
without milk as result OF the
strike. which left only Eve cream
cries. under contract 10 the AFL.
unaffected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
See WAR Page .
Rotary Given
GardenAdviice

Problems OF gardening were d1s'
cussed for Rotarlans today BY
Harlow r. LANG head OF the de.
partment OF agriculture at the Lih.
coin Consolidated School. Mr..
Laing talked about such matters
as proper time OF planting, soils,
interplanting and combating OF
pests and diseases Fastgrowlng
\ vegetables are the juiciest and most
delectable. he said. so II is lm'
portant that they be planted az
the proper time that they may
take advantages Of the most taN-
orable growing conditions. Me-
dunn sandy soils are best for most
purposes, providing they are not
too dry. A fast-growing crop may
often be interplanted with a slow
growing item, such as tomatoes
with cabbsges The attack on
garden enemies must start early
and be continued with the utmost
vigilance. Mr. Laing pointed Out
that there are two types Of Insects
the chewing and the sucking
and that each requires a different
treatment He also pointed OUT
that the novice gardener must be
careful in spraying not to use pol
sons that might later prove harm
full to the gardener when he en-
toys the fruits Of his hard labor.
These and many other helpful
pointers we're given That Rotsr-
ians have had some experience,
possibly quite recent. with these
problems was revealed by the de-
LUCE Of questions that followed
Mr.. Laing's excellent talk.
The speaker was introduced bY
Leonard Menzi visitors included
three sons Of members: Hugh Coop
er Jr.. on furlough from the Met
geological School at the Univer'
sity OF Chicago; Cadet Robert
Matthews. on spring vacation from
Howe Military School; and lst
It, 4. c.. Hanson {. Wescott-
other visitors we're: J. d. Bald,
Marine City. I. ". Parrish Milan;
and the following from fpsilanti,
Arthur d. Walker. Bob Evans, and
Norris G Wiltse.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
Bill Would
Abolish FSA

Washington. Mar. l3-INS-Rep
Cooley CD. n. c.. prepared to in
troduce in the House today a bill to
abolish the Farm Security Admin
istration, placing some OF It's func-
tons and those OF direct farm loan
agencies under the Farmers Home
Corporation.
The bill would doom all "collec-
twist" resettlement projects. II spe-
officially directs the corporation to
liquidate "as expeditiously as pos
slble" all resettlement properties.
which Cooley said total two million
acres.
At the same time, II would pro-
mote individual farm ownership by
continuing the tenant loan program
and authorizing government insur-
ance OF mortgages.
In the latter case the bill sets up
preferences for war veterans.
The bill would appropriate so
million dollars for loans, and in ad-
dition authorize insurance OF pri-
vate loans, mostly for 80 per cent
OF the purchase price. and In some
instances 100 per cent. up to an
other so million dollars.
Activating the Farmers Home
Corporation, set up in 1887 but new
er used, the bill would combine un-
der 1t certain functions of FSA. the
Emergency Crop and Feed Loan
Agency and the Regional Agricul.
tural Credit Corporation.
The measure. formulated by a
subcommittee. headed by Cooley,
which conducted a lengthy probe of
FSA. is slated to 90 10 the full com.
mlttee on agriculture for further
study.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13

tioning by validating period FIVE
coupons in the East and Far West,
effective tomorrow, at 10 gallons
per unit-the same value that has
prevailed all winter
At the same time, the agency an
nounced a plan to eliminate one
large source OF black market"
gasoline by making the fye-gallon
"R" coupons issued to farmers and
other non-highway users invalid
for buying gasoline at hlling sta
lions. with certain exceptions.
The fuel oil announcement set
the 1894 heating season up IN
startling contrast to the initial win
ter-of- rationfng when petroleum
supplies -fluctnated 20 such a great
extent that coupon values dropped
to as low as eight gallons and
severe shortage prevailed.
~ Period five coupons, which be-
came valid Feb. in the Midwest
and Jan. rs in the South, are the
last for the current heating year
and the oil bought for heat and
hot water with the coupons OF this
period will have to carry consum-
ers through next Sept. 80.
Reflects Improvement
OPA pointed out that the loyal
lon value is the unit value and
not necessarily the coupons worth.
Coupons have values OF one unit,
five units and 25 units. Officials
said the constancy Of unit values
this season reflected improvement
in petroleum supplies through two
new pipelines.
Another week end disclosure
was the report from the Petroleum
Administration for War that
enough gasoline would be made
available during the second quar-
ter Of 1874 to maintain the present
values OF motorists coupons. A
reduction had been anticipated.
OPA officials said. however. that
quotas would be increased sutfici-
emily to keep coupons at their pres
ent values and, at the same time,
care foiSsthe seasonal rise in farm
and non-highway requirements
Successful Trial
The OPA said the scheme to dry
UP illegal markets in excess non
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
Senate "opens
Debate Today
on Vote Bill

Washington. Mar. BINS The
Senate opens debate today on the
compromise soldiers vote bill with
approval expected after bitter de-
bate but with a strong possibility
that President Roosevelt will veto
the measure.
A Senate canvass by party lead
erS indicated a large majority OF
Republicans and perhaps half the
Democrats will support the com
promise. although its approval viii
be strongly fought by Sens. Green
(D) r. l.. and Lucas Cd Ill. CO
authors OF the original federal bal
lot bill
Sen. Connally CD Texas. planned
to lead the fight for adoption OF the
compromise worked out by a join
Senate-House Conference .ommit-
tee. which leans heavily TO empha-
sis on state absentee voting laws.
The measure provides:
\ federal ballot for overseas men
and women provided the governor
OF Their state certifies that the
state has made no provision for
their voting, and provided they
have applied for a state ballot be
fore Sept. ] and have not received
1t by Oct. /.
A congressional recommendation
that states Immediately enact ap-
propriate legislation to assure
members OF the armed service get
ting a state absentee ballot In any
primary. special or general e.ec-
| ton.
Directs the Secretaries OF War
and Navy and the war shipping
! Administration TO cooperate with
states. wherever practicable ana
compatible with military opera
lions" in delivering state absentee
/ ballots.
Recommends that states change
laws. IL necessary, to make absen-
tee ballots available for mailing to
voters As days before election.
4@@s5.rnAinfts political polls among
service men and women. -
A strong anti-political section is
included, under which It is made
unlawful for any federal official or
employe to cause delivery to the
armed forces any literature or ma.
terial sponsored by a government
agency which contains political ar
gument and propaganda designed to
/ affect the election.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-03-13
Release of
Metal Sought

Washington, Mar. 13-INS-The
Senate Truman Committee urged
the War Production Board today
to abandon its order restricting
magnesium to military and essen
tial civilian use in order to popu-
larize the miracle metal and
pave the way for vast postwar
utilization.
In a report trading the frantic
efforts OF the government to over
come Germany's advantage in pro.
duction of magnesium-now used
chiefly in aircraft buildlng-the
committee said more than 500 mil
lion dollars has been spent.
Starting almost from scratch.
the production of magnesium by
private and government-owned
plants will reach an estimated 531
million pounds in 1914 as against
requirements OF 4S5 million pounds.
The committee said II was espe-
cially interested in preserving the
war-built industry for postwar use.
Magnesium. the committee said. is
the lightest commercial metal.
Removal OF restrictions on civil.
liam use Of magnesium. the com
ittee said. would be long step in
carrying out its recommendation
that surplus materials should be
made available TO all who want
them in areas where there is no
manpower shortage. providing the
users are not refusing wa con
tracts"
with a situation wherein tha
government is the largest investor
and operator in producing mag
nesum for which the future de
mand Is unknown and problemstic
al. prompt and courageous action
IA vitality needed" said the report