davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
1s0-Legal
Z; Roland Fowler and wife. Iouisa o

pie; Roland Fowler and wife, Louisa p
Fowler; Helen Houcile) Foy; Thelma
Foy; Mary Geyer and husband. Lewis
Geyer; Home Savings Bank. cestui que
trust; James H. Howe; Lawrence Howe.
Richard Howe; Lydia Jones and hus-
band, Gordon Jones; Catherine King and
husband, Geo. F. King; c. lola Koeth:
Geo. H. Koeth and wife, ]. c. Koeth.
L. A. H. Koeth; Carrie Lee and hus-
band; John Lee; Carrie Mckinney and
husband, William McKenny; Maggie Nc
Laurin; A. w. Pate and wife, Matte A.
Pate; Bertha Waddell; Davis Waddell:
Mary Waddell; Nathan Wadde1l; Richard
Waddell; Sadie Waddell, and Wesley
WaddeIl, Defendants, and all other per
sons claiming any right, title, interest,
lien, easement, or other interest what
soever in the lands hereinafter described,
will take notice that an acton or proceed
ing entitled as above has been commenc-
ed in the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District of North
Carolina, at Wilmington, North Carolina,
for the condemnation of certain lands as
site for housing for persons engaged IN
national defense activities and their
families, and for the purpose of exclud-
ing all parties other than the Govern
ment from any actual or contingent in
terest in said lands, to-wit: cali that
tract or parcel of land situate in the
County of New Hanover, State of North
Carolina. and being more particularly
described as follows: Beginning at a
stone marked 81. H. b. wv. L. Bryan
Corner. runs thence North y degrees
90 West 1925 feet thence North 10
degrees Is West 2734.2 feet; thence
North 80 degrees 33' East 4009 feet to
concrete monument; thence South 10
degrees 15' East 291s.3 feet to the point
of beginning; containing 1886 acres.
The tract of land described may be di-
vided into parcels as follows: Parcel No.
3D.: Beginning at stone marked ~. H.
B." wv. L. Bryan Corner runs thence
North u degrees 90 West 1925 feet:
thence North 10 degrees 15' West 2os7 IS
feet: thence North 70 degrees TO- East
1857 feet; thence South 10 degrees Is
East 237e.7 feet to the point of begin
ming; containing 20.54 acres. Parcel No.
. c: Beginning at a stone marked 81.
H. B." wv. L. Bryan Corner" run
thence North u degrees 90 West 1852. S
feet; thence North 10 degrees IS West
2os7.5 feet to the true point of beginning;
thence continuing North 10 degrees Is
west ooo.i 1eet' tHehcee Nortn Do de-
grees 49, East 4009 feet to a concrete
monument; thence South 10 degrees
Is East 542.6 feet; thence South 10 de-
grees TO- West 405.7 feet to the true
point of beginning; continuing SAP
acres" And the said defendants and all
other parties claiming an interest in said
lands of any kind whatsoever will furth-
er take notice that they are required to
appear and file answer or demur to
the petitions filed herein before the
Clerk Of the United States District Court
at Wilmington, North Carolina, on or
before the l4th day of April. 1945, or
within twenty (20) days thereafter, or
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

COLORED WOMAN FOR GENERAL
houswork must be honest and clean
none under Is years old need apply
Dial 1896.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

NOTICE: Uni>ed. States of America,
Petitioner. VS.. Certain Parcels of Land
in the County OF New Hanover, State
Of North Carolina. and Katie R. Grazing
er; L. p Harrell, Substitute Trustee;
and the following persons and their re-
spective spouses, if living; if dead, their
surviving spouses, unknown heirs, per-
sonal representatives. creditors. success
sers and or assign. If any, whose names
and addresses are not known; and the
following firms and or corporations, If
in existence; otherwise their unknown
successors and or assigns whose names
and addresses are not known: Adam
Bloodworth and wife, Katherine Ann
Bloodworth: Carrie Brown and huband,
John H. Brown; Lillian Davis and hug
band, Thomas Davis; Swift M En-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN DRINK
stand at Shipyard. Apply 725 So. 3rG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

Treasury Department, Office Of the
Collector OF Customs, Wilmington, N. C.
March 80, 1915. Notice is hereby given
that the following described cigarettes
were seized from John C.. Phillips at
Wilmington, N. C.. on February Is. 1915.
for violation of Sec. 5s4, Tariff Act OF
1890: 6 cartons Dunhill 8 cartons Lucky
Strike, II cartons Chesterfield, 1 carton
Fleetwood, carton Raleigh. Any, per-
son desiring to claim the above described
cigarettes must appear and file with
the collector Of customs a claim to such
property and bond in the sum of $3.50,
within 20 days from the date Of this
notice, in default of which the property
will be disposed of in accordance with
law. Martin H. Rawlyns, Acting Col
lector Of Customs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

STATION OPE R:ATORS WANTED,
Snow White Laundry, 5th and Wright
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

ONION SETS, CABBAGE PLANTS.
snap beans, butter beans, pepper, to-
mato, crowder peas, garden corn. okra.
melons, fertilizers, sprayers, busters.
Insecticides etc, Woods Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
90-Help Wanted-Female

WAITRESS WANTED: WILMINGTON
Hotel COTE Shop.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
LIEUT.. PAUL C. KRIKOROFF KILLED IN PLANE CRASH OFF LEYTE ISLAND
BENTON AND MILLER
 RECEIVE DISCHARGES

Tee. Sergeant Andrew E. Fen ton and Sergeant James A. Miller have been released from further service. Both were attached to the Air Corps.
 Fenton's d h ge became effective July 20 after more than three years service as an aerial gunner in the Air Corps during which time he participated in 50 bombing missions over the Medi- terranean theater where he earned the Air Medal, the Purple Heart, 4 Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Presidential Unit Citation. His latest assignment has been that of an i n tructor at Shreveport, Louisiana where he has been loca- ted since June, 1914.
 Sergeant Miller's thirty W o months of service have been de- voted to the A.A.F. Radar instruc- tion unit which played an import ant part in the establishment and condu of the Radar training schools at Boca Rattan, Florida; Salina, Kansas; March Field, Cal ifornia; Id at Langley Field, Virginia. Miller's discharge is dated July IT.
 MT. and Mrs. Fenton have just moved to an apartment on Wash ington Street, Hartford. Sergeant Miller is the father of Pfc. James G. Miller of the Marines who was wounded recently on Okinawa. The Miller family reside on Maple Avenue.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
BAYIER ESCORTED
 TRUMAN AT POTSDAM

Pfc. Raymond c. Bavier of Maplewood Avenue enjoys the dis tinction of having served as an escort to President Truman during the latter's stay at the Potsdam, Germany conference.
 During the conference the local soldier, a member of Company K of the 18th MP. Battalion also escorted General Eisenhower and other notables on occasion.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
BULLETIN

Rev. Thomas Foxall, pastor of the B o m f i l d Federated Church since July 1887 and Chairman of the E d to r l Board of The Messenger, died suddenly shortly after 5 am. Tuesday, August IA at the par sonage. His death followed an all night virgil at the radio which brought h m word of Japan's surrender and thus the safety of his sons Charles and Richard.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
CAR STOLEN IN CITY IS LOCATED HERE

A car stolen from a Hartford parking lot late the previous even ing was recovered by Bloomfield police on Wintonbury Avenue early Sunday, August 5, with the two front wheels, the clock and the spare wheel missing. The car was the property of Mrs. Nellie Winoski of Portland.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Early this month the father had letter from the Captain of the Lieutenant's Command stat ing, ''I sent him to Tacloban, Ley te, to ferry new P-51 back to our base, Krik was flying third place wished to visit a friend there. Shortly after noon when four of them took off to return to our base, Krik was flyinb third place in the flight. When about three miles east of the Tacloban strip he left the formation, apparently to turn back to the airdrome. The other members of the flight said the planes canopy was released as though he intended to bail out but the plane then rolled over and dropped straight into the water.
 Captain Williams, author of the letter, advised that the body was later recovered and inferred in U. s. Army Forces Cemetery Leyte No. 1, Philippine Islands and a d d e d "Krik's personality and achievements made him an out standing pilot and his death is great loss to the squadron
 krikoroff had received word of his promotion to a Second Lieuten- ancy just three days before his death. He was completing his sixth month of service overseas and had made frequent missions over Jap held territory.
 In recent letter to his father, the young Mustang pilot said he had already completed B. such missions and spoke of aiding in blowing up mess of trains on Formosa. Early in June he re- ported getting his first Jap plane in an air battle over Hongkong. Although first landing on British New Guinea, when reporting for South Pacific duty, it is believed
 (Continued on Page 6)
The messenger., 1945-08-01
NAVY ADVANCES
 ARTHUR GREGORY

Arthur w. Gregory, 536 Bloom field Avenue, has been promoted to a Senior Grade Lieutenancy of the United States Navy.
 Lieutenant Gregory, h o m on leave after twenty months service in the South Pacific, has been serving as convoy and routing officer at Hollandia and Mindoa but has visited also most of the scenes of the South Pacific includ- ing Manila.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
PHILIP B. GALE DIES
 AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Community MOurns Loss of It's Most Prominent Industrialist and PhilanthrOpic Citizen
MAKES CHURCH HUGE GIFT

Philip B. Gale, one of Bloom fields most prominent and helpful cit z en s and for years one of Greater Hartford's leading indus trialists, is dead.
 The end came Wednesday after noon, July 25, at the picturesque residence "Braedurne" on Talcott Mountain where he had lived for many years. Since soon after the turn of the century, MT. Gale had been a we'll known figure in the community's financial, philanthro- pic and cultural life and with the filing of his will a few days fol- lowng his death his fellow towns people were made acquainted with the latest and final demonstration of his interest in the civic anl cultural development of Bloom field.
 Under the terms of the will the major part of the estate known to be sizeable) is left in trust for the benefit of his wife, Bernadine Dodd Gale, but upon her death the trust is to be divided into 100 parts IT of which will go to the First Congregational Church (The Bloomfield Federated Church) to erect and endow a parish house to be known as the Gale Memorial.
 Provision s m d e a S o r direct bequests of $1,0OO each to Harry Long, Simon Wasilowsky local residents who were employees of MT. Gale.
 Practically all of the remain der of the estate goes to charit- b le institutions including the Hartford Hospital, Old Peoples Home, the Connecticut Children's Aid Society, the Y.M.C.A. Associ- ations of Hartford, Chicago, and Peoria and Trinity College.
 MT. Gale had been affiliated with the Standard Screw Company for 54 years and had been it's head since 1917. He began his career with the Company in the summer of 1891, entering subsidiary plant, the Chicago Screw Company in Chicago. From Chicago he went to another division in Detroit. In 1905 he came to Hartford as vice president n d manager of the Hartfird Machine Screw Company which had become affiliated with Standard. In 1917 he was made president of the organization and in 1920 he became chairman of the board of directors for Standard and operating subsidiaries.
 Outside of the machine screw industry field, MT. Gale was chair man of the board of directors of the Collins Company; a director of the Smyth Manufacturing Com pany and Terry Steam Turbine
 (Continued or Page 3
The messenger., 1945-08-01

n l n C t C e n t n
 Bloomfield man called upon to sacrifice his life in World War II.
 Death came to K ri k or off on J u n e 29 when his plane crashed on Leyte Island in the Philippine group, said Ma jor H. F. Witsell of the War De- partment's Army Air Command in a telegram dated July IF to Kri- korOff's father.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
BULLETIN

Japs quit, says Radio. A broadcast, heard in Bloomfield at 1:48 am. Tuesday, August IA, stating an imperial message accepting the Potsdam proclaim ation would be forthcoming within a few hours, brought great joy to parents of local men in the service. Many had sat by their radios throughout the night. All await official confirmation of the surrender report.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

It. Robert L. Long of Simsbury Road, departed Saturday, August 4, for Fort Devens, Mass, to escort a squadron flight to Florida the following day.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
Was Member of Third Fighter Squadron Third Air Command Group in Philippines
IS 18TH LOCAL VICTIM

Paul G. Krikoroff, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Krikoroff of 786 Blue Hills Avenue, became the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

will see desperate efforts in two directions.
l. To put clamp on scientific research.
?. To bring mans political and social thinking
up 10 the advances of science.
Even before the atomic bomb perfected,
mans discovery of natural forces and their
utilization for production, had already been
charged one of the causes of depressions and
other swings in the economic cycle. Science, said
the critics, had outstripped the economic system.
A moratorium" was urged on research With the
release of atomic energy. this gap between mans
knowledge and his ability to use il wisely and
peacefully becomes wider than. ever
The present atomic age has already made
obsolete mans experience in how to wage
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

{ hundreds of thousands of chemical compounds
dyes drugs and a myriad synthetic materials
hint of the possibility OF thus using petroleum
evident in the fact that most of Americas war
me rubber tires have been created from 1t.
, In the power revolution of the atomic age
ff%Stry no longer will be concentrated near
N,,Saditional power sources. 1t will be decen-
aiiZed. There will be no need TO centralze steel
dustry around the Pennsylvania coal mines; ii
i'll not be necessary to concentrate chemical
dustry around IVA hydro-electric projects, or
Grand Coulee Dam or Niagara Falls.
Wherever men 60 earth. they will have
ny atomic energy engines and will be able 10
p air or water as a source OF atomic fuel
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Airplanes in that future day may draw
their power from the air in which they fly,
converting oxygen and nitrogen atoms into
energy for whatever kind or propulsion
motors they may employ.
Ships at sea no longer will carry coal or
oil as fuel but will use the sea itself as the
source of energy; space now taken by fuel
will be available for passengers or cargo.
Power may be so cheap that men finally
can do something about the weather Great
ing local conditions around their cities
that they can control rainfall or sunshine.
Every home may have an atomic energy
plant in the basement using atoms of the
cellar air fuel transforming il into
energy i'm many forms that may be needed
around the house.
For lighting, atomic energy probably
would be converted into electric energy.
For heating and cooking, atomic energy
may be used directly, since one Of the
greatest by.products of atom splitting is
the generation of heat. In the wartime
production of plutonum for the atomic
bomb, scientists calculated that a plant
creating only little more than two pounds
of plutonium day would liberate 100000
kiloWattS of heat energY-an amount nearly
as great as the 100000 kiowatt output o.
the Grand Coulee Dam hydroelectric plant
THE present vast distributing systems for ell
trc power may become obsolete in the atom
age, yet the work-savlng advantages of electrit
appliances would be available anywhere.
Electric fixtures in the home of the futu
however. may remain somewhat as they a
now; but each home may generate its own pow
instead OF buying from central generau
station as they do now.
With all the possibilities lying ahead scienti!
undoubtedly will set themselves the task
learning 10 split atoms of common things and
devising a motor that will utilize atomic enerl
In the past one of the pioneers in the study
atomic energy was Nine Marie Curie tWl
winner of the Nobel prize for discovering radiu
and isolating polonium
The first task probably will be the most dii
cult for science and engineering today, in th'
dreams of an atomic motor. are in somewhat I
same position as were inventors 80 years az
when they were trying TO perfect an interr
combustion engine Before the present centui
they knew that gasoline would explode. The
job was TO control the explosion for work.
Notx ctc L., fO r.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

Now scientists Know now 10 Gre
ate an explosion of atomic energy,
they at once see the need for a
suitable atomic engine. The mod
ern problem probably is no harder
than the one solved when the in
ternal combustion engine, such as
those in automobiles, was created.
The engineering possibilities in
using atomic power could be eX-
panded almost indefinitely. With
cheap power man might eConomi-
cally mine" the ocean, for there
are many chemical elements dis
solved in the oceans waters. A
cubic mile of ocean contains mil
lions of dollars worth of gold.
Bromine - for motor fuel - is al
ready being extracted from the
ocean itself.
a major benefit of mining" the
sea would be no nation would need
10 fight wars for deposits of raw
materials locked in the earth.
Any nation would be able 10
transmute the elements at will and
create its own raw material at low
cost for its own industry.
Science and technology have so
far outStripped the military, politi-
cal and social thinking of the
= l. -
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11
International

and IsOlating PolOnum.
and how TO set up adequate defenSes.
Russia's tactics OF surrounding herself with a
set of buffer states" is good old-fashoned de-
on foot, or in vehicles 1t becomes hopeless in
the face of an atomic bomb launched by rockets
from the other side of the world
By the same token American plans to control
island bases in the far Pacific have strategic value
when wars fought by navies and present air
planes. But, if atomic bombs on rockets were
launched from Siberia at Chicago or Washington,
the islands Of Oknawa Saipan, Guam and Hawaii
would be of little
Another immediate effect of the atomic bomb
is that il NAV bring freedom of the preSs-as
America interprets that freedom-into the fore.
front OF world thinking The right of reporters
10 travel anywhere, and report facts in any land,
is written into the charter of the United Nations
but it IS right that today exists only in demo
cratic nations.
Before the atomic bomb arrived IL was hoped
by mutual understanding and trust that this same
freedom Of the press might gradually apply
everywhere in the world But it was dream that
seemed possible of fulfillment only in the far
distant future-years from now.
When the atomic bomb struck Hiroshima
however, ii brought up this problem of freedom
of the press, for the bomb could have been pro
duced only behind wall of secrecy
The only nation that make atomic bombs
in future mass production scale did
will be land where the press is bound, shackled
and stifed by censorship. while great plants for
production secretly erected.
Any nation that doesn't have freedom of the
presS-as America has il now-can be suspected
of producing the atom bomb for purposes of war
movement is already under way to have
the United States give the secrets of the atomic
bomb TO the United Nations and disclose TO
everyone how it created and perfected
Whether this is wise not depends completely
how much freedom of the press and freedom
of speech, practice it in America, can be
tolerated in other lands
FINALLY, serious questions regarding morality
in the bombs use have been raised, and many
sincere people throughout the world have de
plored using it in the Japanese war. A petition
signed by leading educators and clergymen has
urged President Truman TO outlaw the atom
bomb and also war" 1t might have been better
If they had turned the phrase around and empha-
sized the need TO outlaw war. This would auto
matically end the bomb
People who feel that America should control
this atomic weapon for its peacetme believe
that war should not be tolerated. But they see
little difference in whether 100000 Japanese are
killed in blast of atomic bomb or whether
those same 100000 Japanese killed from the
bombs of 1000 Flying Fortresses.
All these questions which the release of
atomic energy have forced upon the thinking of
the world. Can the world solve the riddles thus
forced upon it?
No one really knows but the world had better
find the answers face its annihilation.
THE END.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-11

and how 10 set up adequate defenSes.
RusSias tactics OF surrounding herself with
set of buffer states" is good old.fashioned de-
fensve method against land invasion by soldiers
on foot or in vehicles 1t becomes hopeless in
the face of an atomic bomb launched by rockets
he nth Do of he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
Vets Are Guest Speakers
Before New Haven Rotary

Mrs. Seymour Blakley at Birm-
ingham.
Walter Froh spent the week
end with his son, Seaman Walter
Froh Jr. at Williamsburg, Va.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Seifferlein were Marvin
Harm Of Detroit and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seifferlein Of East
Detroit.
Miss Joyce Van Patton Of Vas
sar was a guest of Miss Leila
Bennett few days of the past
week.
Mrs. Addie Lennon has re-
ceived word that her son Sgt
Max Lennon, who is stationed
III the Signal Corps in the Aleu-
tan area, had been promoted 10
Staff Sergeant.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Babe were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Babe and son Of Ypsi-
lanti.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-08
New Strikes
Hit Detroit
War Plants

DETROIT, March 8 - up -
Two new strikes developed in
the Detroit area today as the re-
gional War Labor Board order
edapproXimately $4,000 en-
ployes of seven Briggs Manu-
featuring Company plants to re-
turn TO work.
The latest work stoppages in
volved 1000 employees of the
Thompson Products, Inc, and
5000 workers at Graham Paige
Motors, Inc. The Thompson Pro-
ducts strike followed suspen-
SionS and discharges given 1873
employees accused by the man
agement of participating in H.
legal work stoppages.
The strike at Graham Paige
followed a dispute over how
much time workers have to
wash up before quitting. A
plant rule allows five minutes.
The company in penalizing
group of workers alleged they
had left their jobs Is minutes
before quitting time.
Employees Of the Briggs COM
pany who have been on strike
for a week will vote at a mass
meeting Friday evening Wheth-
ed TO accept the back to-Work
directive Of the RWLB. The Di-
receive ordered the management
10 reinstatc eight of Is employ
es discharged, the management
said. because they had melted
work stoppages. The dismissal
Of seven others was ordered
submitted TO an arbitrator.
Spokesman for Local 3, Unit
ed Automobile Workers (CIO)
charged the management with
provoking strikes.
Approximately 100 en-
ployes of the Detroit Aluminium
& Brass Corporation returned to
work today after two day
strike that followed dismissal
of II men.