davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-31

USED CAR SALE
Al Studebaker "6n Commander sedan
radio and heater.
~ Lincoln-Zephyr custom sedan, r and b.
~ Mercury sedan, r. and h.
4d 81 Gnrys!er Saratoga sedan, r. and b.
4o PACKARD ''6'' sedan, r. and h., overdrive
40 Packard super sedan. r. and h.
40 Il Sale club coupe, r. and b.
~ ~ Slds torpedo sedan. r. and h.
40 Buick Century sedan, r. and h
39 Buick Special club coupe Z. and h.
Many others in stock
AUTOMOBILE SALE;
1941 Buick sedan
j $40 Hudson sedan.
1889 Chryslcr New Yorker sedan.
1889 Oldsmohile sedan,
1888 oldsmobile sedan
1897 Oldsmobile sedan,
1885 Dodge sedan
1898 Chevrolet sedan.
CAITHNE6S BUICK, INC. 77o1 wis. ave,
Bethesda, Nd; phone WI. $500.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

!ARAGE wanted to rent, vicinity Sth and
ne, for immediate occupancy Box
Evening star., 1945-03-31
Points for Parents
by EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

When parents Observe the rules OF consideration they
erpect their people to touo cooperation not difficult
to obt1i
Evening star., 1945-03-31

WAREHOUSE, containing four thousand
feet of floor space, fireproof construction
all open space. no columns: 14-ft. interior
clearance, Aft. door, ofice space, heated;
tust Of Riggs rd at B & 2: Metropolitan
ground can be rented. H L. RUST CO.
1001 18th st. NV. Ma 500.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
J. FONTAINE HALL, Attorney.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Hoans shss pfob,t fob the District Of sag
ministration,-This is, to Give Notice
That the Subscriber; who was by the Dis
District Of Columbia granted letters testa-
mentary on the estate of William Samuel
Of the District Court of the United States
for the District of Columbia. holding a
Probate Court. appointed Monday, the
23rd day Of April, 1945. at 1000 o'clock
am, as the time, and said Court room
as the place, for making payment and
distribution from said estate, under the
COURTS direction and control, when and
where all creditors and persons entitled
to ,Gistributiye shares or 1egacies. or the
residue, or parts thereof. are notified to
attend, in person or by agent or attorney
duly authorized. with their claims AGAINST
the estate properly vouched Given un-
der It's hand this 21st day of March. 1g45
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
pANY, BY: BRUCE BAIRD, President.
Seal Attest: THOMAS C. SCALLEY.
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1945-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES.

VINCENT L. TOOMEY, Attorney.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No "a. .637, Ad-
ministrstion.-This is to Give Notice:
That the. subscriber. of the District of Co.
lumbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia, Letters
Testamentary on. the estate of Clara j.
Menke. late Of the District of Columbia.
deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day of
March. AID. 1915: otherwise they may BY
law be excluded from all benefit of said
day of March. 1945: VINCENT W L.
TOOMEY. 1n15 18th St NV fSeai.
Attest: THOMAS c. SCALLEY, Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
mh24.3Iap7
Evening star., 1945-03-31
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

large parking lot, near
nd E SITS. Sc. NE. 1902, DU. 1881.
Evening star., 1945-03-31

CAR NEEDED-Cash. Prefer carefully kept
1937-39 Buick, from owner, ENSIGN DE-
WITT, days, RE. 1400, Ext. 61215; ewes.
and Sunday, AL. 6S24. u
AMERICAN BANTAM Chevrolet, Packard
or any other desirable car urgently needed
Evening star., 1945-03-31

BUICK 1895 sedan. Temple 271O 81
BUICK 40 Special club coupe. in storage
for 2la years. actual mileage only "a, 700
perfect condition, excellent tires, best offer
Box 460-G, Star
BUICK ambulance for sale, 1890 model
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
. MAIL RESTORED

BERLIN, Sept. 25.-(F-soviet
authorities announced today the
restoration Of full mail service
throughout the Russian-occupied
zone of Germany.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
FARM BOY MAKES
RECORD IN SHOP

Neal Simmons, former vocational
agricultural student in the New
port (N.C.) High School, can Go
just about everything there is to
do with tools. He has an excellent
shop record and owns his own shop,
which is located in a tobacco barn
shed.
Neal graduated in June and re-
ceived the vocational award given
in the school to the best vocational
agriculture student in shop work
over a period Of four years. He
is now II years of age.
"Neal is very interested in shop
work." declares c.. S. Long, his
agricultural teacher. HE was moi
not satisfied with the time spent
in the shop during school hours, SC
he enrolled in the farm machinery
repair classes held in the Newport
school two nights per week. Neal
can efficiently operate and adjust
any power tool in the shop. He has
acquired the ability to urn Out
good welding jobs with the acety
lene torch. He also operates very
ably the paint spray and forge.
Neal is the son of Harold Sim
mons, who is a member of the New
Bern Production Credit Associa
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
PUEYRREDON DIES

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. 23.-(F-
Honosio Pueyrsedon, whose stormy
Argentine political career includ-
ed terms as Foreign Minister and
Ambassador to Washington, died
today at u.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
A Local Lady Spit
Up Acid Liquids For
Hours After Eating

For hours after every meal, a
Wilmington lady used to spit up a
strong, acidulous liquid mixed with
pieces of half-digested food. She
says it was awful. At times she
would nearly strangle. She had
stomach bloat, daily headaches
and constant irregular bowel ac-
ton. Today, this lady eats her
meals and enjoys them. And she
saws the change is due to taking
INNER-AID. Her food agrees with
her.
No gas, bloat or splitting up after
eating. She is also free of head.
aches now, and bowels are regular,
thariss to this Remarkable New
Compound.
INNER-AID contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't 90 on suffering! Get INNER.
AID. Sold by All Drug Stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
ACL OFFICIALS J
HELP "Y" DRIVE

With a goal Of 1900, the annual
membership drive of the Atlantic
Coast Line YMCA will get under
way October and will continue
through October 8. as the rail-
road Y celebrates It's 73rd an
niversary this year
At a recent meeting Of the
Coast Line officials here, plans
were completed for the drive with
w. D. McCaig, vice president OF
the company. as system chair
manship.
Latest available figures show
that railroad membership in the
Young Mems Christian Association
OF the United States number ap-
proximately $4,000, with about g.
600 railroad members serving on
various governing boards and com.
mittees.
The Association operates on 40
Class l railroads in North
America as a result of the spread.
ing Of this century-old institution
over the world.
Among local officials who at
tended the drive meeting were:
M. W. Clark, office engineer;
Lloyd Croker, superintendent; r.
J. Doss, vice president: j. B.
Huntingdon, general secretary.
YMCA; S. D. Hurst, Jr., assistant
to president; j. u. King, general
storekeeper; A. B. Love, assistant
editor ACL News; w. D. Nc
Caig, vice president; George L.
Mitchell, assistant purchasing
agent; c. J. Oldenbuttel, chief
mechanical accountant; Ralph w.
Richard, director, USO; c. G.
Sibley, General manager; Robert
Scott, director of safety and in.
surance, and A. S Trundle, Jr., as.
sistant comptroller.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
&C AIR-SEA Unit
EXPANDS PROGRAM

CHERRY POINT, Sept. 23.-The
Coast Guards Air Sea Resc'ss
task unit is undergoing tran.
ton period from wartime to peace
time duties here at the Marine
Air Station. it is reported T 1t.
Theodore McWilliams, UsCG, new
commanding officer. -. :,
This veteran of II years in the
Coast Guard aviation service en-
visions a broad program O.. peace
time rescue work under the air
sea rescue program.
"Of course, Air Sea Rescue is
lust new name for an old job"
he explains. 1.-THE Coast Guard has
always been engaged in life saw
ing. this being a modern version. :"
The Cherry Point sector is per-
haps the largest and one Of the
busiest, along the Atlantic coast,
the officer says, in explanation OF
why such emphasis is now being
placed upon development and ex'
pansion of the program here.
I'VE anticipate busy period for
the next few years as vacationers
return to the area for deepsea fish.
ing and yachting. Besides, com.
mercial fishing will increase. fnd
of course. we expect heavy air
traffic. All these things will neces-
state ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tactics
for rescue work in event of acct
dent or disaster. a.
1.-THE Air-Sea Rescue organiza.
ton will be ready for this big job.
That's what we're working to i'm.
prove right now"
Lieutenant McWilliams is highly
complimentary of rescue facilities
at Cherry Point. "This is the best
I'VE SEEM" he says. 1.-THE Marines
have everything necessary in the
way Of the air crash work plus an
efficient way Of handling crash
calls"
Since joining the Coast Guar
as a machinist mate, second class,
he has served at almost every
Coast Guard air station along the
Atlantic coast, as well as at several
Gulf stations. For a year he was a
pilot on patrol duty around Green.
land when Nazi wolf packs were
organizing submarine warf e
through the northern sea lanes.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
Piedmont Area Farmers
Trying New Dat Cross

Lemont is the latest contribu-
ton of the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Experiment Station to oat
growers in the Piedmont section
of the state.
This new variety, originally de-
signated as 1888 B2-1, is a cross
of Lee and Winter Fulghum. The
original cross was made by work.
ers of the Division of Cereal Crops
and diseases, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, but this particular
selection was made by DR.. G.. K.
Middleton of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at State College.
The Lemont is an extremely
vigorous growing, high yielding
variety, DR.. Middleton says. It
has led all other varieties entered
in the advanced variety tests on
the Piedmont Branch Station at
Statesville in five out of six years
and stood second in the other year.
For the six-year period it has an
average yield of 1873 bushels per
acre, while the next highest va
riety produced onl.- $50 This is
an increase of 14.5 percent. The in
crease over Lee for this six-year
period was 1874 percent.
In the Northern Piedmont Sec
ton, during a three-year period,
Lemont produced so bushels per
acre, while Stanton strains, the
next highest variety produced 59.2.
During four-year period in
the Southern Piedmont, Lemont
yielded 75.4, and the next highest
variety, Fulgrain 3, produced ST..
Like the Lee variety Lemont is
susceptible to smut and rust. Smut
can, of course, be controlled by
seed treatment at a nominal cost,
while rust cannot. Lemont also
has moderately weak straw. On
very fertile soils, of where high
rates of heterogeneous fertilizers are
used, some lodging may occur. 1t
is not believed that any trouble
from lodging will occur, however,
under average conditions.
Rust increases the hazard of
lodging. For this reason Letoria
is recommended for those sections
in grain production. Letoria is the
where rust is frequently a factor
most winter hardy of the newer
disease resistant varieties now
being used in the South. 1t also has
a sitter straw than roes Iemont,
and can be used to advantage on
the more fertile soils.
The foundation seed which the
North Carolina Experiment Sta
ton has will be increased this year
to provide an adequate amount
for general distribution in 1916.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24

An old tiger may develop a
taste for human blood, being dis
abled from overtaking his usual
prey.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
FEED
GETS ATTENTION

College Station, Raleigh, Sept.
23-Since supplies of commercial
feeds are exceptionally short at
this time and since proteins for
making these feeds are scarce,
Extension specialists at State Col
lege suggest that growers pay more
attention to the production of
homegrown feeds.
A good example of how grazing
crops can be used to put good
gains on hogs and at the same time
save valual lie commercial feeds
is given by W. V. Barnett Of Route
l, Oriental in Pamlico County. He
placed Is hogs on l IL acres of
soybeans and gave them a good
mineral mixture. At the time they
were placed on the soybeans, the
hogs were eating about so pounds
of commercial feeds a day. &C
cording to County Agent J. P. Sto-
vail of the State College Exten-
sion Service.
At the end of a month the hogs
had consumed only about 500
pounds of commercial feeds, along
with the soybean grazing, and they
had produced much cheaper
gains. Earnett estimated that the
hogs would have consumed much
more than 1,400 pounds of com
merciol feeds, if they had not had
the grazing.
c. F. Parrish, in charge of Elk.
tension poultry at State College,
says that poultrymen should use
grazing as much as possible in
saving commercial feeds. He also
suggests that no plans for expan-
sion be made at this time unless
growers are certain that they can
get the feed to carry their poultry
through the coming months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24

good dividends. I would suggest
that some of you try the same
thing"
One of the Lenoir farmers said
that he was more than sold on
alfalfa but he was wondering how
in the world he would be able to
make that third cutting, which
would come just at the time when
he was swamped with a big to-
bacco crop. May be all of us
can't grow alfalfa but it is a
mighty pretty CROP he con-
cluded.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
U.S.. MAY CLAMP
LID ON EXPORTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-R)-
The government may clamp new
controls on exports to prevent
foreign buyers from draining off
goods and materials needed at
home.
Reconversion Director John w.
Snyder, it was learned, has
authorized the War Production
Board to take action in any case
where heavy export shipments of
goods or materials might slow
up reconversion.
WPB Chairman ]. A. Krug. in
an interview, said such action
might be needed very frequent
ly'' in the next six to eight months
to prevent hardship to consumers
and bottlenecks in industry's sup.
ply of materials.
Lumber is one material whose
export may be limited by govern.
ment quotas, although Krug said
no decision has been made.
WPB quietly invoked its auth
GRITTY earlier this week. Each
manufacturer OF passenger cars
and trucks was ordered not tc
send overseas more than the per.
centage he exported before the
war. This quota procedure prob.
ably will be followed in other
commodities.
Krug was authorized by Snyder
to certify any imperiled com.
modify to the Foreign Economic
Administration. FEA in turn will
apply the export quotas. If the
item is one exported BY this coun.
try; or continue purchasing pro.
grams, if the item is an imported
commodity
IF foreign countries could come
in and buy half the available
steel, for instance, it could wreck
our reconvesion. Krug said, I'VE
would have to put quota limits
on exports.
"1n textiles it might work the
other way. Foreign countries
must have large quantities for
clothing and can't buy them any
where else..
I'VE may have to direct manu-.
facturers to set aside certain
amounts for export and see that
those quotas are filed
The swing to export quotas rep
resents turnabout in govern.
ment thinking. Officials had vir.
tually dropped the plan months
ago in the belief that manufactur.
ers would divide their early out.
put between foreign and U. S.
buyers in about the same proper.
ton as before the war.
Two reasons are suggested fol
the reversal: First, that foreign
demands may be much heavier
than anticipated; and second, that
abnormal shipments overseas
might make it.. necessary to keer
American producers and con.
sumers under wartime controls
longer than necessary.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
US Commissioner Gets
... Decoration From Pope

ROME, Sept. %. = Up - Col.
Charles Poletti, who is retiring as
military government commissioner
in Lombardy, received the COM
mander rank of the dr. Of St.
Gregory in a 40-minute audience
with Pope Plus XII. r..
MSGR. Pucci's Vatican Ress bull
letin said the former New York
governor told Pope Plus that the
'Allies would not abandon Italy,
and expressed confidenc Italy
would recover fully from the ef-
fects of war and fascism.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
MEAT INSPECTION
TIPS FOR BUYERS

RALEIGH, Sept. 23.-Ever since
rationing started, housewives have
become increasingly aware of the
various qualities and grades Of
meat. Especially, they hive begun
to realize that the little round,
purple stamp often pres, t on q
roast or a steak actually has much
significance.
There is quite a story behind this
seal which certified that tn. meat
has been U. S. inspected md pas
sed, according to DR.. L. j. Faul.
haber, veterinarian with the State
Department of Agriculture.
The task of protecting our meat
supplies is supervised by close to
l 1000 veterinarians-all accredited
Federal meat inspectors. DR.. ""aul.
haber explained that the meat in
spection program is more complex
than merely looking over refrigera.
ted carcasses. Inspection begins
before the animals are ever slaugh.
tered, and only those live animals
that pass rigid health examina-
ton are given the okeh for human
consumption. This requir,
services of skilled veterinarians
and technical assistants trained in
this subject.
This inspection program has
grown to be quite an extensive
undertaking. Two-thirds of all beef.
veal, mutton, lamb, and pc.k is
under the direct supervision OF
Federal inspection.
But the other third-with the ex-
ception of that inspected under
State and municipal authority-re-
ceives little or no official attention,
the authority of the Federal in.
spectors being limited to the supply
prepared for channels c. inter.
state and foreign commerce and
for the armed forces. Plants that
do not sell reasonable amount
of meat outside their state are not
required to have Federal examina.
ton. .-..
Unless meat plants meet GER
tain specifications as to construc-
ton, equipment, and sanitation "all
the way through" they cannot be
granted the services of Federal
veterinary inspectors, DR.. Faul-
haber explained.
Going into the actual inspection
work, DR.. Faulhaber pointed out
that first the animals are inspected
right out in the pens.
Skilled veterinarians can pretty
well tell you the health status of
an animal by observing such
characteristics as p i r a ion,
rumination, and so forth. If an
healthy animals are founu, they
are Immediately sorted out as IN.
fit for human consumption-aES
then the others are approved for
Slaughter" said DR.. Faulhaber
He added that every carcass is ex-
amined individually and thorougs
ly. If any part of a carcass is
condemned, it is removed promptly
from the line. 80. -7".e.-
Every piece of condemned meat
is numbered, tagged land a record
of it is kept. The meat is sent to
a separate building placed in a
tank. and sealed up, and no, one
but the inspector himself is allow
ed to break this seal.
Later, such condemned meat is
converted into fertilizer, grease
and the like.
Housewives are frequently afraid
of that blue stamp on meat, accord
ing to DR.. Faulhaber, but he said
they need not be, for lit is per-
fectly harmless. AS a matter OF
fact, it's stimulates my appetite.
because / know what rigid in
spection that piece of meat passed
before it came from the packer"
An old tiger may develop a
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24

out the entire year.
There is an expansion of dairy
ing in the great eastern tobacco
growing county of Pitt. A. R.
Barnhill of Greenville, Route 5,
recently bought four registered
Guernsey cows from Allen Minis
of Rocky Mount. Mr.. Barnhill
has been using a purebred sire
on his grade cattle but recently
he bought purebread Guernsey
sire from the Wakefield Farms
OF Wake County and now he wants
to use these four cows as the
basis for a foundation herd OF
purebread Guernseys.
Mr. Barnhill began dairying
about 10 years ago and, in that
time, has increased his number
OF milk cows from two to 60 head
He recently built grade "a"
milking barn, a. si1o and had de.
veloped his pastures to where he
is one of the few men in that
section to have grazing at all times
OF the year. He fertilizes his
pastures, keeps them clipped for
week control, and plants auxiliary
crops such as lespedza and soy.
beans for summer grazing, and
small grain and clover for winter
grazing. Floyd Hendrix says Mr..
Barnhill has, of course, had diff
ficulty with the shortage of labor
but he has not had nearly the
trouble Of those who have had
neither labor nor feed. He is ex.
banding his dairy business and
adding the purebread cattle look.
ing to the near future when his
son comes home from the army.
J. R. Carroll of Winterville is
another Pitt farmer who is doing
a great job of producing more
feed. Mr.. Carroll is a champion
hog grower and says that pasture
and grazing crops aid him in pro-
ducing animals that are free Of
worm parasites.
He grows his pasture in rotation
and has something on which the
animals may Craze throughout the
year This has permitted him to
keep a. normal number of brood
sows despite a shortage of corn
in that section for the past two
years. Mr.. Carroll has one fertile
field of 10 acres, for instance, that
is divided into four lots. Three Of
these are Of two acres each, and
the other contains four acres. The
three small lots are seeded to
small grain and clover each fall
and then grazed during the winter.
The next spring, one of the lots
is seeded to lespedeza while the
other two are prepared for seed.
ing to soybeans. The larger, four
acre lot is planted to corn and
soybeans. Each lot is broken at
least once each year and the
feeding places in the lots are
moved periodically so as to keep
down worm infestation. BY NOV.
ing his sows from lot to lot as
the grazing is available, the ami.
mails have continuous green graz.
ing and the pigs suffer little from
internal parasites.
This system of rotating the far
rowing and gazing lots has meant
both thrifty, easily fattened pigs
as well as a substantial cut in the
feed costs. Those who follow the
plan say it is the only way in
which they would try to raise pigs
these days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-24
QUEEN MARY SAILS

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 23.-R
The Queen Mary sailed today
with $1,000 American troops, in.
Guiding the 254th and 255th regi-
ments of the 63rd division and the
staff of the 67th general hospital.
Lady Halifax, sailing to join her
husband in Washington, was
among 200 civilian passengers.
Evening star., 1945-12-18
Registration for Chinese
Studies Opens Tomorrow

Registration for classes In Chinese
language, literature and customs,
under auspices Of the Institute OF
Chinese Culture, 2200 r street NV.
will open tomorrow and run to De-
cember 80, from 5 pm. to Q pm. al
the institute.
The announcement says classes
beginning January 2 and ending
March 27 will be taught by promi-
nent educators in Chinese subjects
Elementary and advance course,
will meet twice weekly, Monda1s ane
Fridays, from 7:30 pm. to $3.50 pm
On Wednesdays, from 7:30 to 9:3(
pm, T. c. Lu, former lecturer al
Georgetown University and editol
Evening star., 1945-12-18

FSlOu, Will uedQ
t h e Veterans s
A d m ! n / S tra-
tons new Spe-
cial Services Di-
vision, 1t was
announced to-
day.
Col. err,
whose appoint
ment will be-
come effective
upon his release
from a c tiv e
Army duty, sue
ceeds Col. E. K.
Wright, who was
Ai- IisAAkan