davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-03

your built by Chr>sIer Corporations made of 100
different materials!
Research the of metals astics and fabrics gets the special
of the operating and producing organization All
Chyser Corporation Divisions ganized share their
strengthening each with the strength of alI
Combining with materials led directly mpor
by such
high ae bodies tough Amoa steel and Ote
bearings helps today production Of tanks bomber engines
antiacra guns harbo and other equipment
After the again will play important part the and
trucks make for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
FOR. TAXES

Under and by virtue OF the power and
authority contained in certain judgments
entered in certain causes now pending
in Superior Court of New Hanover
North Carolina, New Hanover County,
and c. R. Morse, City-County Tax Col
lector. against Charity R. Miller Smith
and husband, w. K. Smith. Annie E.
Sadgwar and husband, F. C. Sadgwar, ct
al said defendants being the heirs at
law of T. C. Miller, deceased, the I'M
designed, being the duly appointed
Commissioners in said causes, will, on
Saturday, July 15 1914, at twelve o.
New Hanover County, North Carolina
sell at public auction, for cash. to the
highest bidder, the following described
lots of tracts of land:
FIRST TRACT
BEGINNING at point in the South
ern line of Ann Street 1872 feet west of
the Western line of Eighth Street; runs
thence West along Ann Street SO feet;
thence South 1872 feet; thence East 80
fee; thence Norh 1872 feet to the Begin
ming. Same being the East middle part of
Lots and 2, in Block 119, according
to the official plan of the City of Will
mington, North Carolina.
SECOND TRACT
BEING known as the Northeast one
fourth of Lot 5 in Block 40, according
tn the official plan of the City of Will
mington, N. c.
THIRD TRACT
BEGINNING at a point in the South
ern line of Castle Street 70 feet East
of the Easern line of Ninth Street; runs
thence East along Castle Street 50 feet;
thence South SO feet; thence West So
feet; thence North SO feet to the Begin
ming. Same being part of the West Mid
die and 2 in Block 81, according to
the official plan of the City Of Will
mington, N. c.
FOURTH TRACT
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
Northern line of Queen Street with the
Western line of Twelfth Street; runs
thence Northwardly along Twelfth ST.,
66 feet; thence West 125 feet; thence
South &c feet; thence East 125 feet along
Queen Street to the Beginning. Same be-
ing the East end of Lot 6, in Block 80,
of the City Of Wilmington, N. c.
FIFTH TRACT
BEING known as the West one-half
of Lot in Block SO, according to the
official plan of the City of Wilmington,
N. C.
SIXTH TRACT
BEGINNING at point in the western
line of McRae Street 112 feet South OF
the Southern line of Nixon Street; runs
thence South % feet; thence West "a
feet: thence North 20 feet; and thence
East rs feet to the Beginning; same
being part of the Southwest middle OF
Lot and Lot 8 in Block 326, accord
ing to the official plan of the City Of
Wilmington, N. C.
This the 18th day Of June, 1914.
CLAYTON G. BELLAMY, Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
Camp Davis Hospital
Seeking Nurses

A request for from eight
Red Cross Nurses Aides to
at the Camp Davis hospit
been made in a directive s
the Fourth Service Comma
was disclosed yesterday by {
Kelly, commanding officer
hospital.
AS Camp Davis is fairly
on nurses" the assistance
aides would prove invaluahl
Kelly said. The nurses "
quartered by the Army ar
receive SIS a month in ps
for their services, which V
clude the same type of d
performed by them at otlle
pitfalls. They will, however,
pected to pay for their init
forms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
Officers Seize Still
In Brunswick E.

Alcoholic enforcement Q
seized more than 1900 gall
mash and 20 gallons OF W
when raiding a still in OPP
Monday night, it was reveal
terday.
The 100-galon steam sti
located in the northwest .
of Brunswick county. No
were made.
Participating in the raid
ATU Agents Charles H. CIR;
A. F.. Leak; o. w. Perry.
policeman from Brunswick
ty; and Forrest Cook and
L. Mathis, New Hanover
ABC officers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
TODAY and TOMORROW
The Shape OF The Japanese War
BY WALTER LIPPMANN

China where we could h o 4
land and the area from Wild
Soviet armies would operated
Chinese civil war not only i
bilizes very large Chinese
but is a great wedge thrus|
any kind of United Nations
tary front in eastern Asia. To|
north against the Japanese a
we would have to break this
csc blockade of the Chinese
entangled in Chinese civil
If the .Soviets moved fror|
north, they, too, would fad
same difficulty and the who
uation would be profoundly |
lied if we found ourselves 4
the Chunking armies Will
Soviets reached out for 81
among the Chinese Commun|
mics.
A settlement of the Chinesi
war is, therefore, urgently
sary in order to lay a solid ID
ton fer the decisive phase
war against Japan. We may
that the Vice-President, WI
conformity with the strategic
tiles is proceeding to China
Soviet Siberia, will be able to
this clear in Chungking, AMI
all the resources of our dipld
will be employed to promote
Element
Upon it depends not only Il
velopment of the stragic pI
victory but also the possibi|
a world settlement. For the
we have achieved, as rel
Teheran and Moscow, is Cd
to the Western World: even |
not perfected, and will not b|
Marshal Stain makes an
ment with Poland a n d PRO
Roosevelt with France.
In the Eastern World theI
obviously be no general in
tional settlement unless the|
with Japan is concluded wi
active participation of the
Union and of a united Chin
new international order woul|
ply not exist for more thai
the population of the earth
war for the domination od
ended with the Soviets neutr|
China rent by civil war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

SALE OF REAL ESIA1L
BY virtue of the power and authority
vested in the undersigned, by decree
of the Superior Court of New Hanover
County. in a suit therein pending, where
in CRY OF WILMINGTON, N. c., NEW
HANOVER COUNTY, AND c. R. MORSE,
CITY COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, were
Plaintiffs. and BLONNIE WILLIAMS EFT
AL. were Defendants, the undersigned
will on Saturday, July Is, 1874, at twelve
o'clock Noon. at the Courthouse door of
the County of New Hanover aforesaid,
sell, at public auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, all that certain tract.
piece or parcel of land. lying, being and
situate in the City of Wilmington, Coun-
ty of New Hanover and State of North
Carolina, and being more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the Western
line of Eighth Street, 1872 feet South
from its intersection with the Southern
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

S0.-Houses For Sale

I ACRES GOOD LAND, NOW PLANT
ed in butter beans, corn, watermelons,
etc, together with about so chickens.
There is small house on property, as
well as stable and chicken houses.
This property is located short dis
lance beyond end of 18th street and
across Jumping Run. H. F. Wilder,
Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
18O.-Legal

nne OF Hanover Street; and running
thence Southwardly along said Western
line of Eighth Street, 80 feet; thence
Westward1y and parallel with Hanover
stree: 165, feet; thence Northwardly and
parallel with Eighth Street SO feet;
thence Eastwardly and parallel with
hanover Street, 165 feet to the Begin
nlne, the same being part of the East
ern one-half of Lot 3, in Block 252.
according to the official plan of the
City Of Wilmington, N. c.
This the 14th day of June, 1914.
MARSDEN BELLAMY, Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
ELECTED PRESIDEN

GUILFORD COLLEGE, il
@R-Seth Hinshaw Of AsheA
the 1944-45 president Of the
terial association of the Mort
Dina yearly meeting Of FL
He was elected yesterday
business session here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

LONDON, June 13-P,-A
Ernest ]. King, chief OF U.
val operations, was recei'
King George today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15
FOR SALE
1853 COLONIAL VILLAGE

153 COLONIAL VILLAGE
6 Room Bungalow. Window
shades - terms.
1907 Carolina Beach Road.
Completely furnished. Hot Point
water heater. Exhaust fans.
Linens, everything for a COM
plete home.
2108 Brandon Road. 6 rooms,
gas range, hot water heater,
oil circulator, Venetian blinds.
Jacks Open Air Market. Now
doing good business. Lot 1001z
K 100. Ideal space for parking.
Space for trailer camp. Lo-
Gated just beyond Famous
Grill on Carolina Beach high
way.
MARSHALL REALTY co.
Ed. 210 Princess st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-06-15

FOR SALE: 1 ROOM PREFABRICATED
cottage, porch, shower, water heater
bed, closets. See Tom Freeman, Legion
Stadium Trailer Camp. ~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
THE SECRETARYSHIP OF THE NEGRO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BY JAMES A. WHITE

The Negro Chamber of Commerce holds the key the
progress OF the Negroes of Jackson for the
The secrearyshp holds the key the the
ber am not going to that who do the job
hard to find There manly Negroes who have the quail
fication for good chamber not pay
them as much as they are making No do
good days work another job and do all that needed
the secretary of the chamber.
When consider the needs of people, find great
er need for active secretary than other chamber The
work will be greater We must get everything We not
only to Great good will among members of the other
but must inspire people action We gam
BILE chance We can't hope have full time secretary
But we must have good
Cur president secretary good schoolnae and
Lifetime friend Of mine Some day hope will be able
to pay him as secretary than he making the
AS can't afford full time man am recommending
man who has proved his worth great leader and
man OF courage who has had much experience
secretary who has gone to bat for the Negro
many cases IT. f#@
When entered the postal about seventeen
ago there acute crisis and only few Negroes who
would stand up for what the needed Mr. b. p Newman
able defender of Negro rights 1t tragic
did not always follow his wise counsel He the efficient
secretary of the organization There time when
desired that he be replaced and at another time he desired
to retire but he always ready to lead out of crisis
Beng retired worker, he has the time to give the
chamber He has the and the ability His franknes
and seasoned Qua es give him fitness that few others
have Think Newman secretary of the Negro Cham
Der of Commerce He give it much of what il needs
lead it to its rightfu place in world affairs
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Make Your Cut Of
Utility Beef Both
Attractive, Tasty

These days, there is much talk
of utility beef" Some folks may
think this a new kind of beef-a
war variety-it isn't; we have had
it all the time, just as we have had
other grades of beef. In some areas,
however, large portion OF the beef
has been of this grade.
Military demands for beef and
the tremendous incfease in live
stock which has outrun our fool
supplies have changed the picture
AS result, utility beef has be-
come more common in our markets.
This grade of beef has been pro-
duced largely on grass instead of
finished" in the feed lot The bet
ter and more expensive grades of
beef have been finished ON corn
second, chemical reaction through
and other feed concentrates which
put stroaks of fat called '.marbl-
ing through the rich red meat and
that fine layer of white fat ON the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
TREASURE CHEST

My son. keep the Commandment of thy Father, ane
farsake not the law of thy Mother Proverbs 60
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

Harrison.
Estella Williams is having plen-
ty Of fun with Jessie Williams.
1 It seems that Carrie Rudd has
William Arnold just where she
wants him.
Katie Rudd and Charlie Young
were having much fun at the fair
Friday night, what about that Rosa
Ann2
Mary Davis and Charlie Barber
were looking keen at the dance,
now where was Fuzzy?
Gloria and Albert finally got to-
gether at the fair, what about that
Inez?
Lillian Aimisworth has been re-
ceiving mail from Pvt. Mack Thorn
as and it seems that puts Artie Mae
Taylor out Of the picture complete
~.
It seems to be the real thing be-
tween Essie Jewell and Curtis
Washington.
Wonder why Clara Cain and Car
RE Taylor did not attend the fair,
was it because of soldiers?
Now who was the cat who took
Beatrice Louise Mosely home af-
ter the fair Friday night?
Barbara Goodloe was looking
cute Friday, do you suppose it was
to attract certain cat?
The Green Annex chicks were
out in full force Friday night, it
still takes the Rhythm Aces to
send one OF these chicks, yet we
stin think Miss Carrie Lee Mil
and Oakley has the best go there.
Darlean will you please make
up your mind and let us know who
1t is =. L., Eddie, Joe, Gus OF
Jessie James?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Goodman News
Genola S. Redd, Reporter

The Men Aid Christian Club of
the Good Baptist church sponsor
ed a program Sunday.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Rev r. E. Willis of Jack
son. Two very soul stirring SER
mons were enjoyed by many. Rev.
willis and Rev. Hugh Johnson
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Travis.
The, faculty Of Goodman public
school is made up Of Prof, Robert
Clark and Miss Hilda Patton. !.
North Club No. 2 met in the
hoal.e OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Barns,
October - with the president, pre-
siding. Members present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Billingsle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pickins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.. Ira
Wis, Mrs. Julia Leflora, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Barnes.
Mr.. Elester Russum, Mrs. Ida
Redd, Mr. and Mrs. James Garland,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

Mrs. Genola Redd attended the J..
MA. District Club meeting held at
Second Pilgrim Rest, Sunday, Oc-
tober 81.
Mesdames c. A. Garland, Bessie
Pickens, Ida Redd attended the
state Women's work at Winona, Fri
day, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Billingslea
made a recent business trip to Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zollicoffer
attended to business in Lexington.
Miss Lille Mae Jones and Mr..
Bennie Will Leflora were married
Thursday, October 10 at the home
of Miss Jones foster parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Winston.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

outside.
The cattle which produce "uti-
lily grade of beef haven't had this
special feeding due to the wartime
feed situation. In the main they
have grazed on grass until they
were ready for the market.
This grade of beef is just as nu-
tritious as other grades but prepa-
ration and cooking of it has much
to do with making it attractive and
tasty. Housewives can overcome
most of the characteristics of "uti-
hty beef" which make them cheap
er than the more choice grades.
Mainly, it is not as tender and,
therefore, should be tenderized to
make it more edible.
There are three ways of tender
izing meat; first, natural ageing;
the use Of acids like vinegar, lemon
juice or sour milk; third, nlechani-
cal, such as beating, grinding and
chopping.
Utility" grade beef does not age
as well as the more choice cuts,
so this method of tenderizing may
not prove too satisfactory. The
third method is the most common
ly used, although there are many
housewives who use the venegar
method to tenderize cuts before
cooking.
All cuts of utility beef should
be cooked with slow, moist heat. A
judicious Touring of the cuts also
helps preserve the flavor and re.
tain the natural juices.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
OCTOBER

With the wheel of time you run a ceaseless course
But never once reveal your source
Are you just here to fill space?
Or did you come with Adams race?
Beautiful October so brown and scar
Wish you could stay the ive-long year.
You rpen the pumpkin and cure the corn;
And cause the hunter to blow his horn '-
Soldiers will seek your treasure-trove
As they roam with Moros in coconut groves
You leave yellow and brown, red in flame
And give US chill November with its rain.
We bid. you welcome again out way,
That we may all beauty embrace;
Out where moon beams dance
And tickle love holds sway. y
&C. Gregory, 148 w. Bell ST., Jackson, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28
Tattlmg Tess

Well, the fair is over and all the
cats and chicks were there, hav-
ing fun and altho old Tattling Tess
promised to tell ALL" to tell the
truth, we Just couldn't see for
lookin'-but here's some 1--WE and
we're giving it to YOU just as we
got it.
Mary Ann will you please let
Bessie Ward know that she isn't no.
ticed when you step around with
Willie Arnold
Ada Mae was having fun at the
dance Sunday, but you could see
her mind was on Clifton who was
at work-she says that Clifton is
the real thing for her.
Maggie r. Smith, says the other
chicks need not watch her, cause
she had her fun with James Sell
man and will have her fun with
any she likes
Its Johnnie for Kathleen Smith
and they don't care who know it.
Maybe its the real thing between
Ella Pearl Davis and Frank King.
Earlene Cobbs seemed to have
been we'll taken care of by Ran
dolph Evans at the fair.
Jaunita Smith was all along and
lonely, could II have been because
Lois Jones and Duke Bennett are
starting new romance?
Say Scottie, did wrong trusting a
pretty babe like Lois Jones with
his best friend because every man
is for himself, eh, Curtis Norman?
Nelsenia Morris is getting on
some time with the new boy at
the Catholic school
Deloris Griffin and Frederick
Robinson are out of this world and
we do mean world.
We wonder if Halle Ruth Moore
can't see that David Sanders is
all out for Gladys Walker and
doesn't care who knows it, get hip
ped Hazel
We don't think Genola McClain
will get far with Edward Sinclair
because he's all out for Locke Mae.
1t seems that since Robbie Burns
doesn't pay any attention to Som
NY Greenfield, Helen Terry is wild
over him, but she should see that
hes all out for Robbie However,
Robbie seems to be all out for Da-
vid.
Joseph Howard and Alice Flow
ers were really in the groove at
the show Monday
We also noticed DO Washington
and Maggie Ruth, he's rather young
isn't he Mag ole girl? And what
would his chick around at Mill &
Oakley Cafe say if she knew?
Clay McDowan and Hazhlene
were doing alright for themselves
Couples who did look very nice
together and who seemed to be
! very devoted to each other were:
Earline Cobbs and Randolph Ev-
ans, Ella Pearl Davis and Charles
Washington and the man Buster
Banks was all aglow over the chick
from Tougaloo.
To begin with, most of the cats
got wise and instead of bringing
out that special girl, they came by
themselves and tried keeping all
their girls satisfied, some of them
may have succeeded in doing this,
but I don't think playboys Earsley
! Youngblood and Albert Hutchin
J were so successful, because girl
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

Under normal conditions, about
Is per cent or the beef retaied in
utility" grade beef, but with the
war taking most of the better gra-
DIES, consumers will find more
utility grade beef in butcher
shops than before
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-10-28

a iSiiua laura TdIlSIl ana GLORIA
Goodloe were far from being sat.
isfied, neither did Nina Ward like
the way Horace Jones acted-boys,
if you still want the good will Of
the girls, you had better "straigh-
ten up and fly right and we don't
mean maybe.
Rudolph Willis says he's all out
for Rosie Lee Sehnan and doesn't
care who knows it, she's strictly
the cream in his coffee"
The way Mildred Morris and
Johnnie Lee Guise were getting
along Friday night, makes US all
know just how they feel about
each other--yes it must be love,
love, love. s.
We wonder who was the chick
with Floyd Jackson Friday night
who had the long feather in her
hat?
Clinton c. Simpson and Collie
Pnllins are the No /, couple around
Jackson. sss @
Levorn Brown was hooking keen
in her zoot suit Friday night, she
and the, swell cat in the blue zoot
suit were strictly IN the groove and
whipping up q hot one.
Well, it seems that Dennis Sweet
has given up Nelsina Morris. but
from what happened Thursday
night, he doesn't seem to care, he
says that the other chick was from
Vicksburg but we don't believe
him. There's q certain CT who
takes up Nelsina's time we hear.
Junior Denton seems to be up in
the air over Dora Henderson. but
how does she feel about him we
wonder? He was with her at the
game, but he was also seen with
Virgia Shorts at the dance Sun
day and who brought Dora home
from the dance Sunday? Yes, we
know, but amt tellin'.
Wake up Joe Taylor, while you
are down at Grisharn's Cafe. some
body else is beating your time at
1872 Roosevelt street.
. Could the smiles on Julia Lees
face be because she gets to see
George Manning each morning on
her way to school?
All the boys seems to be falling
for Mildred Ross, but she doesn't
care for them.
Mary Jackson seemed to have
known Floyd Jackson very well
Friday, altho she has been ignor-
ing him on other days.
A certain chick on Roosevelt
street wants certain family to
know that there's no need for
them to be angry because. their
cousin is in love with her.
Eula Bell is going out with Geo.
Manning. what's your story Jo-
seph England?
IT'S Albert Hubert and Atlean
Hubbs, watch out Harry. some
body Is beating your time
It's Dorothy Brown and Robert
Hall and T. c. Owens and Cdell
MacDavis and they are strictly on
the beam.
Florence Philip had better pin
Eddie Hughes to her side. because
another chick is going strong for
him, and she is changing him from
slow Joe TO a solid sender.
Other love birds are: Anna Bell
Anderson and Willie Davis, Mar
garet Ford and Jessie MITCHELL
William Minor and Burnice Rogers,
Walter Thomas and LEILA Bell
Hobbs, Alberta Caldaner and Ben
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
Novy Planes Smash Nozi
 oreets

London, Sept, 2s--tuP)--More than 1000 American heavy bonb- CTS attacked German war industries at Magdeburg, Kassel and Meraeburg southeast of Berlin today as clear weather permitted the Allies to con- tlnue their aerial offensive against installations vital to enemy front line operations.
 The Flying F'ortresses and Liher- ators were accompanied by 800 to 75o fighter planes aS they ralded a synthetic oil plant and railroad mar Shalling yard at Magdeburg, the Henschel Tank Works at Kassel, and other industrial targets at Mersehurg,
 Some of the formations bombed their targets visually, others by in- Btrunieflt,
 The daylight raids following an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 RECORDED TODAY
Deserted Alleged h Two Suits ReturnabIe to
 Superior Court

Two rev divorce actions, both re- tnfnable Go superior court Novem- her ., were entered on the court docket today.
 Colaste Nicholas of Waterbury seehs e dlverue from John Francis NlcholAs of Bangor, Maine, on the grounds of cruelty and desertlon, The couple married June 1, ioS0 at Brewer, Maine. The petitioner, who asks for allmony, claims her hus- band became cruel in July, to4i and deserted her on the 18th day of that month.
 A ehargo of assertion Is the basis Of the complaint filed by Burton Newkerk Of Waterbury against Helen 0'Conner, Newkerk of Rome, N. Y. The marriage was performed March Q, 1929 ct Plattsburg, N. Y, and the plaintiff claims his wife de- serted him September iB, iD5o,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-28
SEAMAN DIES

Brewer, Me, Sept. 2s-(UP)-sea. man Paul Chestnut, a, of Bowling Green. Kyp died ct Q hospital today of injuries sustained in Q two-ear collision on Whiting Hill in which c total of nine other persons were hurt.
 Seaman Adolph Baron, driver ot the car in which Chestnut was rid- ing, was hospitalised as were three other sailors, oil of whom were Fe- turning to the winter harbor naval radio station,
 Also hospitallsed were Richard Mcdonald of Bangor, driver Of the other car, and Miss Irene CyF, Two other occupants were treated and released.