davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

i NCTnGE EGrTN ~ =
Best and safest of all invest
ments, at bargain prices based
on production or net cash rent
income. 81 TO $50 acre tracts
southwest of El Centre; also
ranches in other districts. w. E.
HANCOCK, The Farm Land
Man" Phone 689. 3-5
ABOUT 8 ACRES, large 8 bedroom
house and small dwelling, furn-
ished. $500. Three dwellings on
l lot, gross income $103 per mo.
Price $4,000. About 10 acres with
good house, near Imperial, $2500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate q Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1881
3-8
A NO. l large COW ranch with
thousand head of fine cattle. 1000
acres irrigated, all farm equip
ment including a lot of good
horses, two modern houses, have
reserve right. Good fishing and
hunting on the ranch.
E. A. KIRKENDALL
Rt. l, Box "E", Imperial, Calf.
80
FOR SALE-16 unit, furn. Apis, in
CaleXico. Elec. stove, refrigerator,
cooler in each Apt. One bedroom
basement Apt. unfurn. One rm.
cottage. IL garages. Tenants pay
own utilities. All this for $4,000.
Income $7,500 d year. $4,000 cash,
balance in monthly payments at
SO. CaleXico 658 or call Ell Centre
1047. 3-5
FOR SALE-Nice suburban home.
Large living room, dining room
and breakfast room, 2 bed rooms.
Lots of closet space. large cedar
closet. l glassed in sun porch,
screened in side porch, 2 baths.
Close to town, good district. Lot
100x175. For quick sale $3.50. I'M
mediate possession.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
3-8
SPECIALIZING IN SAN DIEGO
PROPERTIES
To buy or sell, San Diego Real
Estate, try our service. 1t will
be a pleasure to serve you.
CLARA BAKER, Realtor
838 San Juan Pl. Phi. Hm.8-3449
Mission Beach
3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

FOR SALE-Small houses rooms,
bathroom and porch. Adjoining
city limits. Reasonable. See owner,
end No. 3rd, third hSe. w. on Villa,
after pm.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

FOR SALES ranches of 40 acres
each. See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
3-5
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

60 ACRE RANCH for lease. New al
falfa. See Bob Van Der Linden,
497 State St., El Centre. 81
FOR RENT-4O acres 81 mi. S.W.
of El Centre; IL mi. w. of Lyons
Crossing. Write B. Helmer, P. o.
Box SOLO, San Francisco, Cal. 3-3
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-01

FOR SALE-Good ranch, Meloland
loan; good house. incluoing two
bedrooms with electricity and
bath; about 60 acreS-$l3,000, 4
down. See Starr Won FluSS, 664
Holt. 3-5
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
new OPPOSITION
TO PEACE DRAFT

WASHINGTON. July n Up -
Evidence mounted today that
peace-time CONSUMPTION legislation
will run into congressional conten-
tons that it is unnecessary if the
nation develops front-rank re,
search program.
This was the theme two senators
took in introducing a bill yester-
day to establish a National Science
Foundation to foster research ac-
tivities.
"Research is the key to military
success" Senator Kilgore I'd. W
Va) told a reporter.
"Another war will be won in the
laboratory, not on the drill field, "
said Senator johnson D-Colo).
Both are members of Military
subcommittee and joined with Sen
ator Pepper D-Fla) in offering the
Legislation to increase federal sup.
port fo research in war weapons,
medicine and the basic sciences.
Several similar measures nave peer
introduced recently.
Kilgore, chairman of the SUD
committee, cited the speed wit.
which Germany overran France il
answering whether he believed the
United States would need compu
sorry military training in peacetime
if it had an adequate postwar re-
search program.
After the last war, he said, Ger
many was barred from having d
big army and concentrated on re
search, while France required ali
her youths to take at least a year
of military training but neglected
research.
johnson said scientific research
is ''much more important" to pre-.
paredness than the universal train.
ing urged by high army and navy
leaders at recent hearings by the
special house committee on post
war military policy
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
SALE OF REAL EsTATB

SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY virtue of the power and auth ority
duly given the undersigned. by jydg-
ment OF the Superior Court of New Han-
over County, in an action therein pend
ing, wherein the City of Wilmington,
North Carolina. New Hanover County
aid c. R. Morse, City-County Tax Col
iector, VS.. E. c. Rea. Trustee, the under
signed, will, on Friday, the 9th day Of
July, 1945. at twelve o'clock noon. at the
Court House Door of New Hanove,
County. sell, at public auction, for cash
to the highest bidder, the following de.
scribed tract or parcel of land, lying
and being in the City of Wilmington
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at the intersection of the
Southern line of Wooster Street with the
Eastern line Of Sixth Street and runs
thence Eastwardly along said Southern
line of Wooster Street thirty six and
two thirds feet 49, 2-3n: thence South
Wardly and parallel with Sixth Street six.
ty six feet (66'1; thence Westwardly
and parallel with Wooster Street thirty
six and two thirds feet 49, 2-3' to the
Eastern line of Sixth Street; and thence
Northwardly along said line of Sixth
St. sixty six feet 1867 to the Beginning
The same being part of Lot /, in Block
so according to the official plan of said
City of Wilmington. N. C.
This the 25th day of June. 1945.
MARSDEN BFI.LAN1Y,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
"Sleep Shift "Plan
Proves Success

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July a.
Up)-The 5S5 veterans who are
serving as guinea pigs In the
War departments "sleep shift"
train termed the experiment
a success here last night dur.
ing a stopover enroute to
Texas.
The train, half Pullman
half day coach, left Camp Kill
mer, N. j., yesterday and will
arrive at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, tomorrow morning.
The test train was devised
after veterans complained Of
being forced to travel from
coast to coast in coaches. Last
night ended the first 24-hour
shift and half the men left
their ar conditioned Pullmans
to change to the day coaches
and those who had been in the
coaches switched to the Pull
mans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
170-Wanted.

WANTED FOR CLIENT, GOOD S OR
room house, nice location. Orren Real
ty Realty Co., ]. H. Lyon. Realtor, 81;
PRINCESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25

No shoulder seams, no collar . {.
side-buttoned wraparound. Pattern
9237 is easy sewing. Slips on and
off quickly. Alphabet transfer TO-
initials included.
Pattern 9237 comes in sizes IA,
Is, 10, 20; 80, "a, 1886, 40 and AZ.
Size 16 takes 7-8 yards 39-in ia.
brio.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to The Star-News, 165
Pattern Dept, P. o. Box 1854, Sta
ton o, New York II, N. Y Print
plainly SIZE AND STYLE NUM-
Der, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS,
ZONE.
Fifteen Cents more brings you
the Marian Martain ummer Pat.
tern Book, a collection of all that's
new and smart in wearing apparel
fo- the family. Free NightgoWn
Pattern printed in the book!
TT ASSTFIFD DTSPI Az
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July a.
R)-Spot cotton closed 22.55.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
VICTORY CHILD

WHITESBURG, KY, July "a
UH - Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Fields, Kings Creek, KY, are ex-
pecting an early victory over the
Japanese. They reported that their
newborn son carries a 'V' on his
forehead, and that as the child
grows older the "V' becomes
more distinct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
6 WILMINGTON STAR

llIh .;4ied are nser,ed III both The
Al classii'tSt Star and The Wilmington
slningto- when one insertion is on
yegs eXctp aser-ion of ads will be same
s.,uIday 'ss,aesified ads sold for one
~. NO Gvcent for Saturday Star.
7aPp..s per day; - u,ord
10 days-4c per word;
70 % davs-2 Lee per word.
IS 10 ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
No COR LESS THAN 60c
is of u words per day.
tof ga -ad for special number of
Ads oios Slapped before expiration will
t,ys ana on5roed for the number Of
unes ss.usoo1tinuances must be made in
Al ol,1e The star-News office or If by
pers0n 81 r,ust be confirmed oy letter.
.sepAQHe,o an ads stopped must be called
Ret1na(lss ~ W three days. otherwise no ad-
t'i ..r s will be made.
i1 gt. tstar-News will not be responsible
the 1 than one incorrect insertion,
To- In mn he responsible for any adver-
rof WI. mo-, handled or inserted as al-
i'eIls''' except to publish or repuollsh
ai.eF He csr-News reserves the right to
inc ~ ~ accept any advertisement SUBJ
nlea ., ~. are not rendered as adver-
L @. sa c-ar-News wants to know it.
ised' ~ yir zoe that any attempt to defraud
We VIII n.,tlv handled by the P. o. Dept.
s p Eo.atgi.3 display copy must be in the
C W. fore 5 p. m. daily and p. m.
...rIaN
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-25
l8O-Legal
NOTICE

Persons desiring a marriage license
IN South Carolina. Must file with the
Judge of Probate an application "a hours
before the license can be issued. Write
the undersigned for application blank
FIJI out blank and mail to office Of
Judge of Probate, Conway Wait "a hours
then come for license and marriage
must have the full names, ages, race
and places of residence and signatures
of both parties.
H. E. BLANTON,
Judge OF Probate
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
~Must" Legislation

On the whole President Humans must"
LEGISLATION before the session of Congress that
convened yesterday is worthwhile a d de-
serves adoption.
AS reported by the Associated Press, jobs
leads his program. The nations economic
structure will be strong or weak in proper.
ton to the number of citizens employed or
idle. Naturally Congress will be expected to
do what it can, without regimentation to aid
industry and business in reconverslon, so that
the largest possible number Of workers may
have jobs.
We cannot agree with his proposal for more
cash for the unemployed. To grant it would
encourage idleness and shiftlessness. Besides
workers have never received so much money
for their labors as in the last four years.
If many of them have failed to save enough
to tide them over the slack period they Ger.
tainly do not deserve to be pampered by the
government at the expense of the taxpayers.
President Truman wants selective service
continued at least as long as requirements
are needed for our occupation forces II vol
Cnteer enlistments are not sufficient to meet
this need the draft ought to be continued
The President is eminently on the right
track when he proposes the remodeling of the
executive branch of the government. Congress
will probably agree with him and pass bill
n aking it possible.
He wants to dispose of leftover war ma
terials. We hope that any legislation passed
with this end in view does not result in the
creation OF racket.
He also proposes t, do away with wartime
controls and laws This cannot come too soon.
And last, but most troublesome of all, he
wants Congress to help figure out what shall
be done abou the atomic bomb. For the pres
ent the United States alone has the formula.
But we may be sure the scientists Of other
nations will soon work it out The points to
be determined are whether to give them the
formation they lack and jointly outlaw its
use, as was done with poison gas, or let
them go on with their independent expert
ments and lacking a universal law against
its use pave the way for the worlds destruc-
ton when all aggressor nation has sufficient
stock to wipe out civilization city by city,
and go down with the nations under attack
through the use of their own bombs within
it's borders.
When Congress gets around to the atomic
bomb it is liable to set off an explosion OF
it's own. Fortunately it will not get beyond
the limits of the members oratorical gifts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
DeGaulle In More Trouble

Just when the Allied countries were inclined
to forgive some of General DeGaulle,s trans
gressions and shake hands with him, follow.
ing his trip to Washington, the disgruntled BIZ
got sets France by the ears be refusing to
confer with group Of leftist leaders who
called upon him % protest proportional repre-
sentation with the French elections only six
weeks oft.
Sections of the Paris press are in typogra.
phical arms at the indignity, some of them
declaring that France should never again en-
trust her destine to 'one-man rule Not so
long ago France was strewing his path with
roses.
Obviously the leftist elements in the nation,
whether they are right wrong in their poll
teal attitude, have finally arrived at the same
conclusion of many critics in this country and
England, to w.t. that deGaulle is a self-center.
ed, dictatorial person of limited ability who
seized on Frances fall to press his personal
advantage and set himself Up as the nations
only savior.
He got away with it for while, even to
diving Giraud from the battle in Africa while
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
A Job For Eisenhower

If there is to be a change in the office
General George c. Marshall now occupies, as
Washington forecasts, it would be difficult in
deed to find successor more deserving, more
capable or more acceptable to the public that
General Dwight D. Eisenhower.
AS Chief of Staff he would bring to the Of
flee invaluable knowledge contemporary
battle tactics and strategy. Furthermore, he
is entitled to a reward far greater than he
position of chief of police in he American
occupation area in Germany, to which he was
assigned when the Reich was divided among
the occupying powers.
General Eisenhower s S o constitutionally
modest and retiring we are not likely to hear
of any Eisenhower for president clubs, for
which the gods be praised But the American
people will be pleased and the Army well
served if he is appointed Chief of Staff
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
That's The School Bell

In broad sense, Wilmington's preparations
for the world of tomorrow will start this week
with the opening of public school. 1t is upon
the shoulders of the school children of today
that the burdens If government, business, in
dustry, culture. recreation, religion, education,
domestic life and all other activities will fall
tomorrow.
Inasmuch as the new world will resemble
the prewar world only in tn cardinal princi-
pies of decency, integrity, honesty, square deal
ing, but in other respects will shape course
for itself, it is easily seen why educators are
placing exceptional emphasis on individual ap-
titudes among pupils and encouraging them to
develop whatever talent they possess, without
trying to make all children conform to set
patterns as was the habit in the past. Edu-
Gators, therefore, with their sights thus raised,
will meet with greater success, and to-
morroW's world be less a veil of tears, if
pupils themselves and particularly parents,
give the new school program the fullest CO.
operation
Who knows? There may be an Einstein, a
Shakespeare, a Beethoven, an Edison, Web
SIer, C1DpOn, Dickens, Pnllllp EToOkS,
among the youngsters in our schools, whose
genius might never be developed if special
encourag ements were lacking for their sepa-
rate aptitudes-encourage cement as greatly
needed in the home as in the school.
The high school has long held student guild
ance among the most vital undertakings OF
the faculty. We may expect that it will seek
new horizons in this term. And it appears that
i applied in the elementary grades too the
shaping of character and talent would get off
to a better, because earlier, start.
The younger children and the youths now
starting upon the postwar semester have the
greatest opportunity that has ever befallen
American children to shape the type of citi.
zenship that shall have full responsibility for
the great power the United States has be.
] come. In their efforts they may rest assured
of the hearty aid of the teaching staff. Sue.
cess, however, can come only from mutual
aid. The school year will set new high mark
ii pupils and teachers are in accord working
together for a common goal !
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
BOX
RECRUITER GRATEFUL


To The Editor:
With the successful conclusion
of the war with the Japanese ag
gressor, it is natural that each
organization, whether military or
civilian, look back over the al.
most four. years of conflict in or
der to review its part in bringing
peace to our land.
In such a review of the work
Of the United States Army Re-
cruiting Service during this
oeriod, it is disclosed that this
service has attained record Of
achievement of which it can be
Justly proud.
Although the work Of the Army
Recruiting Service has by no
means come to an end we do
feel that it is fitting at this time
to express our recognition and
profound gratitude for the envia-
bic record possible.
We deem it a privilege to have
;asn assoc ated with you in our
work and extend our most sin.
cere wishes for your happiness
and success in the future.
ROGER E. SAPP,
LIST It., Army of the United States
Recruiting and Induction Officer.
Wilmington, N. c.
Sept. 5, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06

he. himself, remained in comfort and safety
in London: and as the war in Germany neared
its end played his part so well that the French
people accepted him at his ow-. appraisal and
treated the American and English troops who
delivered them from the German yoke with
little respect or consideration.
Now, it is obvious that the French are Get
ting on to him" in big way. and as the
French want freedom and not a dictator, he
is liable to be shunted into the discard. If
this is done the day of its occurance will be
( good day for rance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. S. Re-
turn OF Congress to Washington
this week will see revived interest
IN several new veterans bills
which were introduced but not
acted on before Congress Went
home for vacation.
Chief point to be cleared up in
penolng legislation concerns
rights of veterans to take Jobs
wltnout having to join unions.
Because of the great amount of
postwar legislation to be consid-
ered, however, immediate action
on any OF the pending veterans
n1lls is not expected, and clari.
ncatlon Of controversies on lob
rights will still be made most
rapidly through local rulings and
direct negotiation between ex.
servlcemen and their employers.
Here are few of the typical
questions which have come into
Washington on such questions in
the past few days:
y. / wanted to enlist in the
Navy, but couldn't pass physical.
So I signed on with the Merchant
Marine. But now that the war is
over is there any chance to get
back to my old job on shore?
They tell me now that the CT Bill
OF Rights doesn't protect us men
In the Merchant Marine.
A. Your rights are protected.
Although the Selectivel Service
Act does not provide reinstate.
ment rights for men who have
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Heroes All

While major military victories were in the
making and Army, Navy and Air Force tri.
umphs we're occupying the place of prefer
ment in all newspapers, it was so easy %
overlook or forget the heroic services per
formed by the Coast Guard and commercial
fishermen in our coastal waters when Hitler S
U-boats were most active.
This is why we welcome the article appear
ing in Tuesdays News which tells in part
their role in those dark days of the war when
it seemed that the German submarine menace
could not be overcome. Their craft was off
shore by day and night, the fishermen ap-
parently merely casting their shrimp nets or
trying to locate schools of fish. but in reality,
and in unison with the Coast Guard, on the
from enemy destroyed tankers or other YES
sells.
There was a trial trip by a Liberty ship
from the local shipyard, which because of
high winds could not maneuver at the Cape
Fear river mouth to adjust its compass but
had to 60 far out into the Atlantic. During
the hours the crew was at work on the
compass, hauling this way and that, at least
twenty small craft came into sight, chugging
about in all directions They were identified
either as Coast Guard or fishermen's craft,
the latter in Navy service, on the lookout
for U-boats.
Then there was the tanker shot to pieces
off Frying Pan Shoals, from which Coast
Guard patrols brought in survivors to the
Southport hospital, some frightfully burned
and one Filipino boy with his face crisp
back cinder.
These cases are cited to direct attention
to the splendid part the Coast Guard and the
fishing flee of Southport had in helping to
protect our shores. Too little credit has been
given both.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
YEAR-ROUND PROGRAM
To The Editor:

10 Inc EOlLOr.
We were interested at Carolina
Beach in the Sunday Star-News
story about the plans now being
made by the Wrightsville Beach
and Wilmington Chambers of
Commerce for next seasons bust
ness at Wrightsville Beach.
Are the New Hanover county
citizens going to lapse into anotf,
or period Of strictly seasonal ideas
about the beach, and so plan and
carry out the function of the
beaches?
Is it not the function of New
Hanover county beaches to al
tract tourists? Are tourists OBJ
taii:able only during the hottest
months Of tine year? Are New
Hanover beaches not veritable
paradlses for fishermen? Is bath
ing not possible, and pleasant for
at least six months in the year?
Why not plan the fall beach
season, the winter beach season
the spring beach season, and the
summer beach season?
New Hanover's citizens do the
planning whether for one season
Or for four. They provide the
entertainment, the fish fries, the
oyster roasts, the dances, etc. The
tourists come accordingly; PAT.
ticularly since gasoline rationing
is off. Our beaches are still
among the county's greatest as
sets, and with the hundreds Of
thousands that have been intro
duced to our lovely strands dur
ing this war as a result of the
Army camps, and the ship yard,
we cannot afford to plan next
years beach season, except in
terms Of the spring, summer, fall
and winter.
Why. not bring together the
minds and thinking Of the three
chambers Of commerce of the
county and make some very op.
tlmistic plans New Hanover
county beaches all the year every
year.
GLENN M. TUCKER.
Carolina Beach, N. C.
Sept. 5, 1915.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-06
Your GRights &'; 9" ::, Z: :';''

left jobs to serve in the Mercnsn,
Marine, your rights are protec'sa
under another law. The War onIp.
ping Administration, Departnle'
of Commerce Building, Wasnll5'
ton, has responsibility tor ~. ~
ministering this law, doing 'as
same things done by the Ve'elaa "a
Bureau for men in the aflA''
services.
@. Before going in the Army
was a machine operator IN q,
electrical plant, but in the All -,
l have learned to be a faalo
pairman. When l go back 70 ~; "a
former employer, can de" .t,-.
better job, or do l have 10 ''
in where l left off? .,r.
A. Most employers are s'r -.
inely interested in up-graoHs K
turning service men. There oa,sirto NJ
however, no regulation reqn, ~,
your old employer to give yJ s.5,
better job than the one y you 4
@. got out of the seIV-t tscs
year 60 and got my old JOB .o Ur
in the auto plant, but now we ra-
lay-off and out I go. AS :, +ss
don't they have to keep me o p.orEe,
job as long as there is any =. worst iast
A. A New York court N'' .tte.
ruled that in the one year ,,aiov.
discharge period OF ree" .sni
ment, veterans have super there.
ority rights. Veterans are wv day
fore entitled to work on o.. ..d no
there is work to be given anu assn
nonveterans shall WON vet.
such work can be done 0y