davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22
1uE WILMINGTON STAR

~ .lsssjfieds are inserted in both The
Al ton Star and The Wilmington
WHILE" eycept when one insertion is on
News NV insertion OF ads will be same
salui M classified ads sold for we
day.. univ Except Saturday Star.
pI Pstes per day:
W days-4c per word.
~ "a days-3c per word.
>, ~ N 30 days-2 1-zc per word.
w ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN Coo.
y. ba,, Of IL words per day.
~ ordered for special number of
.. Hs, and stopped before expiration will
day. he charged for the numbe, Of
e.,ss ad appeared.
hhlT1 Jiscontinuances must be made In
Az At The Star-News office or If by
p elsJ., must be confirmed by letter.
!e te.,rds on ads stopped must be called
nthin three days, otherwise no ad-
to ol.n,ent will be made.
!u s.a star-News will not be responsible
~ lore than one incorrect insertion
toi u,;ll be responsible for any adver-
nol o not handled or inserted as di-
rs s.ed except to publish or republish
s:fer notification.
ai ~. star-News reserves the right to
imr or accept any advertisement SUBJ
Fitted nitted for publication.
my, ~, services are not rendered as adyer.
~ N fine star-News wants to know it.
w. nssN will see that any attempt TO defraud
u, " ',romptIy handled by the P. o. Dept.
DGyI sfid display copy must be in the
.,sns before S p m. daily and l D. m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22
1S0-LegaI

ing entitled "city Of Wilmington Nor15
CCaroAna, New Hanover County 1'e am ~
-: ~; ", morse, City-County tax Collector
vs.. W. A. Alderman and wife Netti.
oele Alderman, the undersigned Con-
Ills Will on Monday, November -
1870 at IL o'clock noon at the Count
mouse door of New Hanover conntv .
o11er Tor sale and sell at public sale
10 me last and highest bidder for cash
SUBJECT to confirmation by the Court.
me Following described property, living
and being in the City of Whining on
Beginning. in the Northern line OF
Queen Street at point one hundred and
nlnety-ni Q99 feet Eastwardly from
the Eastern line of Twelfth Street:
and runs thence Northwardly and paral-
lei with Twelfth Street, ninety-nine 1897
feet; thence Eastwardly and parallel
with Queen Street. thirty-two 1927
feet; thence Southwardly and parallel
with Twelfth Street ninety-nine 1857
feet to the Northern line of Qulen
Street: thence Westwardly along the
Northern line of Queen Street, thirty
two 1927 feet to the point of beginning.
The same being parts of Lots and
In Block 81, according to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington.
The successful bidder will be reouir-
ed to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 5th day q
October, 1s45.
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22
SEVEN

If you wear women's sizes, this
jumper-dress. Pattern 912O, is for
you! Scaled to your size, with easy
action front pleat, waist darts; add
soft blouse-snort or long sleeves.
Pattern 9120: in sizes "a, So, 80.
40, AZ, "A, As, 48. Size SO, jumper.
f.! 7-a yds. 54-in.; blouse yds. IS.
in.
Send TWENTY cents In coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star.
News, 173 Pattern Dept, P. O.
Box 1854, Station o, New York IL
N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME.
ADDRESS, ZONE.
NEW-the Marian Martin Fall
and Winter Pattern Book is yours
for Fifteen Cents more! ALSO
printed right in the book is a pa o.
OF complete directions for you-an
accessories set: hat, jerkin and
handbag.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22
180-Legal
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


Under and by virtue of the power and
authority duly gwen by judgment of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
Ing entitled City of Wilmington, North
Carolina, New Hanover County and C,
r: Morse, CityCounty Tax Collector VS.
Metropolitan Trust Company Building
& Loan Association" the undersigned
Commissioner will on Monday. Novem-
Der IL. 1945 at IL o'clock noon at the
Courthouse door of New Hanover Coun-
ty. offer for sale and sell at public
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash subject to confirmation by the
Court, the following described property
lying and being in the City of Whining
ton, N. C.
Beginning at a point in the Western
line of Eighth Street SO feet North of
the Northern line of Queen Street, run
ming thence Northwardly along said line
OF Eighth Street 80 feet: thence Vest
wardly SO feet to the Beginning, same
oelng part of Lot in Block 70.
The successful bidder will be required
to deposit 10 per cent of his bid with
the Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 4th day OF
October, 1915.
CLAYTON c. HOLMES
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22
HELP FOR RECONyERTERs

CHlCAGO-W.D-There are more
than 300 firms in the United States
whose activities are devoted ~
helping manufacturers locate and
IN stall equipment they need to
convert factories from war needs
TO peacetime production, accord
ing to r. K. Vinson. executive
director of the Machinery Dealers,
National Association.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22

DENVER -W.D- When thefirst
postwar sale of nylon hose sir.
prlsed shoppers in Denver de.
partment store, the 300 pairs
iloWn from New York-were sold
IN 40 minutes. That means q fran
NC woman got her long-delayed
glamour every eight seconds
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-22
Ss-Houses For Sale

lS l., o .Si TO SETTLE ALL AFFAIRS
-. - .nns State l will sacrifice the follow
Ing: one 5-room house furnished or
IN uiiulnlshed. Insulated weather strip
peo' very modern. 320l Market St.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Hearing on Sanity Plea
Of Police SLAYER Called

A hearing was to be held at 1:30
pm. today in District Court on q
petition asking that the Commission
on Mental Health be requested to
inquire into the sanity of Monroe D.
Nicely, 35, who is scheduled to be
executed on February 81 for the
first-degree murder of Policeman
Charles R. Johnston in May, 1943.
Neely's execution date has been
postponed several times, the last
time postponement was granted
pending action on a petition for
executive clemency, which has not
yet been acted on. Yesterday Justice
David A. Pine of District Court
named Attorney John L. Laskey to
join Attorney J Carroll Hayes in
representing Nicely.
The Supreme Court has refused
to view the case. The United States
Court OF Appeals sometime ago up
held Neely's District Court con-
viction.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Aldrich. SO, as2s universit,
Main 1. Faulkner. so. Camp Springs. Md
Leona 1. Hussey, 70, 1915 Madison st.
Caroline A. Hurley, rs, 1881 18th st. n W
Sue r. Snyder, rs, 5000 New Hampshire
ave.
Pauline Lewis, rs. 1885 Holly st. NV.
Edith Shipey, II. 1880 L st. NV
Mary F. Tibbetts, II, Takoma aPrk, Md.
Gertrude Tuley. 20, 1919 r st. NV.
Frank s, HOLLYWOOD, 10, 1907 Mckinley
Johanne W. vandideen, SO, sea Nicholson
Roy Taylor. 6s, 74o 9TH st. NV.
Frank Messineo, 81, 324 Peabody st. NV
Buckingham Miller. Sc, l342 e. Capitol
Robert D. Hausauer, AZ, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sandria Kiatta, 35, 1023. ! 9Th st. ne.
George Deutsch, 26, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Marie Jackson; 16. -22l 11th st. ne.
Louise Byrd, 7e;, 1109 9Th st. Sc.
Stewart Beverly, SO. .223O 12th pl, NV.
Joseph M, Bobb. AZ. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mary watts, 81, eos oNeii court s.G. -"
Curtis Brown. 21, A st. s.w.
Clifton Wright, IA. 1919 End st.
Bobby l. Robinson, 4, III 2nd st. s.w.
Curtis L. Gilchrist, /, 40 F st. sw.
Clara Dyson, Infant, 706 lst st. s.w.
Mary E. Thomas. Infant. Fort Belvoir, Va
Evening star., 1945-02-02
FTC Ends Arguments
In Tie-in Sale. Charge
AGAINST Kronheim

Final arguments were heard by
the Federal Trade Commission yes
terday afternoon in the case of Mil
ton s. Kronheim g. Son, Inc, local
wholesale dealers, who are accused
in an ATTIC complaint of engaging
in Illegal tie-in sales by allegedly
forcing retail dealers to purchase
wines in order to get whisky.
After several months of testimony
last year, Trial Examiner John Nor
wood recommended to the commits
sion that the complaint be dismissed
because the evidence presented did
not support the charge.
Findings Disputed.
Floyd c. Collins, FTC counsel, dis
puted the examiners findings yester-
day and asked the commission to
issue a cease and desist order. He
said some dealers were afraid to
testify against the firm because they
feared the company would retaliate
by cutting off their liquor supply.
The FTC accused the firm Of CON-
pelling dealers to buy stipulated
quantities of wines, brandies and
other slower selling merchandise tc
get supplies of whisky.
Such tie-in sales constitute re.
straint of trade and monopolistie
practices, Mr. Collins asserted.
The tie-in sales were denied by
the company and during the hear
ings last year statements by severa,
retailers here were introduced say
ing that Kronheim did not require
them to engage in tieyin sales ar
Irangements.
Sites Sales Records.
Alvin l.. NeWmyer, counsel for the
company, yesterday cited the firm S
sales records to back up its denial
of the complaint. Although Kron-
helms led wholesalers here in the
sales Of whisky, their wine sales
were among the lowest in compari-
son with its competitors, according
to the figures presented.
This showed, Mr. Newmyer con-
tended, that the firm did not require
dealers to make accompanying wine
purchases with whisky sales, other
wise the wine company's sales
would be much greater.
The commission did not indicate
when 1t would reach its decision
although 1t usually is a month be-
fore verdicts are announced.
Evening star., 1945-02-02
Lower Money Order Rate
Gets Off 10 Slow Start

The new postal note, costing only
a nickel. by which one can send any
amount of money from cent up to
$40 anywhere within the continental
United States, went on sale yester-
day in 1900 first-class post Offices
throughout the Nation.
The simplified form of money
order was selling slowly here, how
ever, Postmaster Vincent C. Burbs
said. They are available a. all
branches of the post Office .Iere ex-
cept military and laval branches,
where they will be sent later.
The notes are issued in even dol
lar sizes, with arrangement to affix
stamps. to represent the odd cents
between even dollars.
They are to be available in all
post Offices throughout the country
as soon as sufficient stocks are on
hand
The notes are redeemable at any
postal station in the United States,
Mr. Burke explained, but he warned
they cannot be used to send money
abroad. 8 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-10

told upon his query that this ap-
piled to all the people accompany
ing him.
j. w. Dobbs, president of the At
lanta Civic-Political league, asked
the election manager who told him
that he was sorry but he had to be
refused the ballot since this ''is a
white primary. sDoes this mean
that I'm not allowed to vote" He
was informed, 'It does under this
setup."
Warren Cochrane, executive sec
retary of the Butler Street YMCA,
was on the verge of getting his bal
lot when the question of color saved
the day. Another instance of this
kind was reported by DR.. C. A. Tai
bert Of the faculty of Cannon The
illogical seminary, who is reported
to have had ballot in his hand
only to be rejected on the color
query of the precinct officials.
At least one instance was re-
ported where sun-tanned white
man was stopped at the door of a
polling place along with Negroes.
Quite bit of whispering and con-
ferring were necessary to clear him
through the door of the school an
guarded with his arm.
Negro Atlantans were not taking
the occurrence lying down, how
ever, c. L. Harper, president of the
Atlanta branch of the NAACP,
called a meeting of the executives
of leading civic and political or
CARNATIONS to meet and map plans
and actions for the future.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-10
South Caroline 10 Free
Soldiers Blifzed 10 Jail

Continued from Page u
and had remarked "South Carolina
doesn't want an instance like this
recorded against it"
The plans under which Sullivan
may win freedom are: (D, the
army would reclaim him, possibly
at state request, request along this
line being made to the war depart
ment. (2) a full pardon for him
would be issued by the state should
the army not seek his release.
Sullivan, stationed at the Walter
boro Army Air Base, was brutally
beaten and jailed in the early hours
of Sunday morning several weeks
ago and without counsel Of any
kind, tried and convicted in the
WATERFORD General Sessions court
Monday morning, less than 80
hours after his arrest. He was
charged with interfering with and
resisting an officer, whom he had
asked not to arrest a taxi driver
who was hauling him and who had
been molested by a white driver in
another car. Struck by the officer.
he is reported to have struck the Of
ficer in return, he and his car leav-
ing the scene to be apprehended
later by the officer and special
civilian officer, recruited for the
chase. The two are said to have
severely beaten the soldier and
slammed him in jail.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-10

were at the point of voting only to
be asked their color and stopped
upon the reply that they were col
ored. They saw their names on the
lists and had signed the applica-
tions for ballot as required in the
procedure.
DR.. Ira De A. Reid, of Atlanta
university, reported to the polling
place of precinct B in third ward
with a witness. He reported that
the jaws of the box manager, w. R..
Owens, dropped Dr. Reid requested
a ballot, being refused with "this is
a white primary" DR.. Reid then re-
quested that the manager look for
his name on the voters list. The
manager refused, saying, mo, |
amt going to look at no list. Only
white people vote" When DR.. Reid
asked if he might sign the voters
declaration he was again told mo"
by the manager. Owens was then
asked his name and gave it to DR..
Reid, who left the voting place.
John P. Whitaker, registrar of
Atlanta and president of the At
lanta Mutual Building and Loan
association, reported to the Lee st.
polling place of fourth ward. Whit
taker, light-complexioned, was
given a declaration form and was
proceeding in the line when the
person handing out ballots looked
at him intently and asked if he was
white or colored. Upon the reply
that he was colored, Whitaker was
refused the ballot and told the pri-
mary was for white persons.
Five persons, including c. A.
Scott, editor and general manager
of the Atlanta Daily World; his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Scott, Mrs. Emme-
line Scott, J. A. Bats, manager of
the Atlanta district of the Afro
Life Insurance company,
and William A. Fowlkes, World
managing editor, reported to the
polling place of Fourth Ward-C at
J. C. Harris school (white).
The group entered past cour-
teous policeman and proceeded to
the election officials. Editor Scott
asked for the manager and w. ].
Lambert presented himself.
''My name is Scott" the news
paperman said. eve have come to
vote"
"You can't vote. This is a white
Lambert informed Scott.
The editor then asked the man.
ager, "It that the reson we can't
vote?"
"Yes," was the reply. Scott was
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-10
PRIMARY VOTE REFUSED
ATLANTAN5; CLARK
GETS AFFIDAvTS

ATLANTA, Sept. 10 (ANP)-
Atlanta Negroes, refused the righ
to vote in the city primary Sept. 5
solely on the basis of color and race
began to file affidavits with Unit
ed States Atty. Tom Clark and tht
Federal Bureau of Investigation
protesting the ballot denials anC
asking immediate federal action. A
suit involving refusal of officials
to permit Negroes to vote in the
July 4, 1914, state primary, already
is pending in federal district court
Despite inclement weather, hun
dreds trekked to the various pre-
cinct polling places only to be told
that they could not vote because it
is a white primary" and "for white
people only"
Hitler, Goebbels and Himmler
couldn't have done a better job at
completely disfranchising group of
citizens on the basis of color and
race, even by decree and brutal OBJ
stinance, than did the city executive
committee and the precinct man.
ayers conducting the primary, lead
ers here say.
A few minutes after the polling
places opened at seven o'clock in the
morning, Atlantans of color began
reporting for the ballot and were
consistently refused until the vot-
ing was ended at seven o'clock in
the evening.
Significantly, the list of regis
tered voters sent by Fulton Coun-
ty Registrar Suttles to the election
managers contained the names of
Negro voters. Suttles had told a
committee of leaders which ap-
preached him last week that he
would send the list of all voters to
the polls. A suit filed by Wallace
Van Jackson against Suttles in fed
eral district court, still pending,
asked that Suttles be restrained
from sending out lists of only white
voters to the precinct managers.
Federal Judge E. Marvin Under
wood was awaiting the Sept. 5 cleo
ton to see whether Suttles intend
ed carrying out the assertion in his
petition that it was his purpose
and intention" to send list OF all
voters to the polls.
That the names of Negro voters
were at the polling places was es-
tablished on at least three occasions
when persons of fair complexion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10
PROGRESS ON
 REPATRIATION
 OF DISPLACED

PARIS, Aug. 1O-The repatria- ton of displaced persons in the American, British and French oc- cupation zones of Germany nearly is complete, with more than D. C00,000 persons returned to their homes since the war ended in Europe, U.SF.E.T. announces.
 Approximately 100000, including Russians, Yugoslavs Italians, Greeks and Battles, remain to be repatriated. Fewer than 10000 dis placed western Europeans remain in western Germany.
 U.SFET. said it had been able to locate only 5o,000 out of 100000 Jews and political opponents of Nazism who were taken to Ger many from France, Belgium, Nor way and The Netherlands. It esti- mated 25O,000 never would be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10
DAN AMERICAN
 FLIES B HERE

Pan American World Airways flew 13 passengers to Seattle yesterday, and an incoming clipper brought 13 to Juneau.
 Those arriving were: Malcolm Bardwell, Darlington Denit, Jose phhe Reeve, John Kellogg, Claude J. Watson, Charles Corbin, Claren Bickal, Myrtle Blackstock, Marshall Keep, Maj. Leonard Bindon, Frank Pitman, James Sproat and Roy Remmen.
 From Ketchikan: Streetor Bsall, Isabelle Beall and Herbert Oliver. Frcm Fairbanks: David J. O'Brien, Edward Herold, Ruth Herold, Ray Runnells, Leona Runnells, Vernon Logan, Frances Akers and Oscar Ol- son
 From Whitehorse: Pfc Mau- -Geri,
 Outgoing Seattle bound passengers were as follows: Sam Styles, Betty Johnson, Oscar E. Oliver, Thomas Byrne, Carl Carlson, Frank Bus, Jean Bus, Los Bernard, Robert Deckart, Al Cahill, Norval Ander- son, Eric Nilsson, Josephine Nilsson, John Henry, Capitola Jacobs, Wal ter Estby, Jean Fuquay, and Jill Fuquay.
 To Ketchikan: Donald Robbins and Elaine Robbins.
 To Fairbanks: John Mclean and Charles Krause.
 To Whitehorse: Lon Phiipott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10

JACK HASH VISITS Chief Fireman Jack Hash, former
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10
ENEMY CONDITIONS OFFER
 ON RETENTION OF EMPEROR
(Continued from Page One)

"The Japanese Government ready to accept the terms enumerated in the Joint Declaration which sseo PCtsdam July 26 l9l5 by the heads of the Govern mcnts of the United States Great Britain and China ana later subscribed to by the Soviet Government with the understanding that the said declaration does not comprise any demand which preudces the preroeatiycs of His Majesty a sovereign ruler.
 "The Japanese Government
 (The Tokyo station went off the air at this point and still silent 10 minutes later. later broadcast com pleted the sentence thus:)
 tThe Japanese Government hopes sincerely that this understanding is warranted and desires keeny that an explicit indication to that effect will be speedily forth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10

the Eagles Hall Mrs. Lander is now making official visits to the northern chapters and is expected to leave Cordova on August IT, enroute to the Gastineau Channel area. On Monday evening. August l3, at o'clock, in the Douglas Eagles Hall, Nugget Chapter No ?, officers will hold Q practice, ac- cording to announcement by Mrs. Helni Bach, W. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10

Douglas student, is in town today abcard a ship of the Merchant Ma rine fleet. Jack is enjoying the companionship of old friends and relatives fer a few hours and left about mid-day. He has been on a ship plying between Seattle and the Aleutians for the past year, and has earned the title of chief fireman. Jack has a 30-day fur tough coming to him, but is trying for higher rating, so is not taking it at this time. His parents are now living in Tacoma, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10
DOUGLAS NEWS
 sElkk
HIGH OFFICIAL COMING

Mrs. Mamie Lander, Most Worthy Matron of the General Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, is scheduled to make an official visit to Nugget Chapter, No. 2, O.ES., on Monday evening, August 20, in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-10
CABINET SUMMONED

| summoned his Cabinet in an at mcspiere of official expectancy but announced that the United States would continue tc fight i Japan in the absence of any off cial surrender note.
 MT. Truman and Secretary of State James Byrnes held a hurried conference tw1 hours after the Japanese radio report was broad cast,
 Ehen Ayres, Assistant White Houae Press Secretary, told re- porters this morning no official notice cf the surrender had been received in Washington, but from abroad came reports of the routing cf a formal surrender notice to the Allied Pcwers through neutral sources.
 From Bern, Switzerlan came a report that Japanese Minister Shi- mishi has submitted an important communication" to the Swiss POli- tical Department and the depart ment said it was destined for the Governments Of the United States and China. Switzerland is the neutral intermediary for the United ! States and China with Japan.
 From Stockholm, Sweden, it was reported that Japan had handed 1 the Swedish Minister Of Foreign 1 Affairs note to the British, American and Russian Govern ments, offering to surrender Min isters of the Allied Governments were immediately summ c q. 1 Sweden i1 the intermediary for ] Britain and Russia in negotiations ! with Japan.
 RUSSIAN NOTICE
 A Moscow broadcast said that the Japanese Premier had informed the Soviet Ambassador that Japan was ready tC accept the Potsdam terms, subject to maintenance of Emperor Hirobit0 as sovereign, Under ordinary circumstances, after the Russian declaration of war, Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik, who received the surrender note for his government in Tokyo, wGuld have been informed, but the Japa- nese apparently allowed Malik con- tinued access to communications with Moscow and still treated him as the representative of his country instead of an internee. The Rus sians yesterday confined the Japa- nese Ambassador, NaOtake SatO, to his embassy in Moscow.
 SENATOR'S OPINION First indication of how the Japa- nese surrender offer might be taken by this country came from Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chair man Elmer Thomas, who said that when the surrender terms were of ficially received by the White House they should be accepted. He said the retention of the emperor on the throne would he "all to the good as far as we are concerned" Said Thomas: If we retain the Emperor Of Japan it will give us 9 constitutionaA government wit h which to deal" and the Allies could deal just as sternly with the Japa- nese with the emperor in power as they could with completely dis organized Japanese homeland.
 TWO SCHOOLS
 However, there are two schools of thought in Congress on this. One follows the Thomas position and the ether is that the emperor should be done away with and the cffice abolished.
 These who call fer the retention of the emperor say that to remove him would be to upset the whole religious and social structure of Japan and chaos will result.
 Others argue there cannot be any assurance of future peaceful behavior by the Japanese as long as the emperor is subject to control by military cliques as he has been