davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the power and authority
contained in certain Judgment render
ed in the suit pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County where
in New Hanover County. North Caro-
lima, and other are Plaintiffs, and Flor
ence Enlow, Thomas SWEET and others
are Defendants, the undersigned Com
missioner, appointed in and by said
Judgment, will, on Monday. April 30th,
1e45. at twelve o'clock noon, at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

ONION SETS, CABBAGE PLANTS,
snap beans, butter beans. pepper, to-
mato, crowder peas. garden corn, okra,
insecticides, etc. Woods Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
TUE WILMINGTON STAR

I'LL w q. 49,,
CLASSIFIED ads are inserted IN both
AL ,GI!1,";1,ston Star and The Whining
The ,r.n,s except when one insertion Is
ton e.t,,-dav insertion Of ads Will be
on .au No classified ads sold for one
same n,lv except for Saturday Star.
Pates per day:
~ 1 days-5c per word.
IN 2 days-4c per word.
~ IA days-3c per word.
q "A 40 days. lie per word.
j, 20 n ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN
FOR LESS THAN zoe
mr. basis Of IL words per day)
ordered for q special number OF
Aus md stopped before expiration will
days a. eA charged for the number Of times
Sd pps;econttnuances must be made in
AZ at The Star-News office or If by
pelsJhmo must be confirmed by letter.
t nls,nds on ads stopped must be called
heiU n,itbin three days otherwise no ad-
10. will be made.
'u T.e star-News will not be responsible
,,ore than one incorrect insertion.
ioi viii be responsible for any adver-
ln.oo,snt not handled or inserted ~ d.
USED USED except to publish or republish
.fter notification.
N.Y. Star-News reserves the right to
..,-rn or accept any advertisement sub
.sitted for publication.
ms ~ services are not rendered as adver-
..ad the Star-News wants to know It.
Wo will see that any attempt to defraud
" promptly handled by the p. o. Dept.
classified display copy must be In the
oftce before S p. m. daily ana p m.
Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
DIES OF INJURIES

CHARLOTTE, April 3. - IN -
PFC. Julius Frank Honeycutt of
Concord died in Memorial hospital
here early today Of injuries he SUI
fered in a traffic accident on the
Charlotte. Concord highway last
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
IN THE SUPERIOR CoUEa
In che Matter Of the
Administration of the
ESTATE OF W. II. HOWARD,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has qualified rs Administrative
of the Estate of w. H. Howard de-
ceased, late of New Hanover County.
All persons having claims against the
Estate of w. H. Howard are required
to file the same, itemized and verified,
with the undersigned at 206 Windsor
Drive Wilmington. North Carolina on or
before twelve (12) montS; from the
date of this notice or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the Estate are
requested to make prompt payment Of
such indebtedness to the undersigned.
This the 9th day OF March, A. D.
1915.
ELIZABETH H. PATERSON
Administrative Of Estate Of
w. H. HOWARD
J. F. Hacker. Attorney
Wj1poin rfon NJ r
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
l55-Seeds-Plants Bulbs

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT BY PLANT
ing Early Bearing Fruit Trees, Nut
Trees and Berry Plants, offered by Vir-
ginia's Largest Growers. Write for
New Low-Price Catalogue, listing ex-
tensive line of Fruits and Ornamentals.
Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro,
Virginia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

Bananas, which are perennial
plants, will grow well in most
tropical climates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

HUSBANDS! WIVES! WANT PEP! Os-
trek Tonic Tablets pep up weak bodies
lacking iron, also contain vitamin B1
calcium, 36c trial size now only 29c
at all druggist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
1 3S.-Radio and Repairs

RADIO sERVICI WoRK
guaranteed. House and auto asFiaIs
Watson's Radio Service, ia Ma nd
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

Living quarters available. Apply Vic
toria Grill, Holly Ridge, N. G.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
Proper Representation

During the fall presidential campaign,
considerable criticism was leveled at con-
gress and the legislatures of several in
dividual states for their failure to provide
adequate voting opportunity to the men
and women serving in the armed forces.
Only a few days ago, we discovered
that under our charter form of govern
ment and further complicated by its pro-
portionate representation system of elect
ing members of city council, our service
men and women from Toledo will be
denied the right to vote in the 1945 mu-
nicipal election.
This then is the answer to the editorial
which appeared several days ago in the
morning newspaper, which, in opposing
repeal of the PR system of electing city
councilmen stated, that in order to scrap
PR all that need be done would be to ID
prove that ii has not represented the peo-
pie properly and (2) to present a better
method through which the people can OBJ
tain as clean a government as they have
today.
Obviously, the editorial writer of the
morning paper reads neither his own nor
the evening paper in which articles have
appeared on several occasions in the past
ten days to the effect that our charter
form Of government fails to take the serv-
icemen into consideration.
Had the editorial writer read his own
paper, and who can blame him if he
doesn't, he would realize that any form of
government which does not give men and
women in the service of their country a
chance to vote is not proper representa-
ton. Therefore the editorial writer's own
newspaper has adequately answered his
first objection.
With respect to the second point in the
editorial, ii seems that the method used
by fraternal organizations, unions, prac-
ticaIly all organized groups and the state
itself i'm choosing its leaders is n demo-
cratic system in which the ones who Sc
cure the most votes win the offices. The
inference, that to change the system of
electing city cOuncilmen would change
the form of government is false, for no
such change is suggested or advocated
We are willing TO make the fight this
year on PR because we believe it to be
undemocratic, un-American and cOnfus-
ing to the voters. Let those who wish to,
including the morning newspaper, defend
it, and let the people themselves decide
the issue.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
Nurse Shortage

We have no accurate way of securing
a quick check on the alleged shortage of
nurses in the military services, but based
upon the deal labor is getting i'm the way
of National Selective Service Act, it is
our guess that this noble profession is as
wrongcd as the workers will he under
labor draft law.
Fantastic tales appearing in the news
papers bearing on the nursing shortage
have cast aspersiOns on the nursing pro-
fession, which, if they are untrue are pal
pably unfair, and if true, are probably the
fault OF the brass hats who can and have
erred in placing nursing personnel as well
as in war production planning.
We no more favor draft of the nurs-
ing profession than we do of labor. We
believe both will do a much more effec-
tive job if allowed to perform on volun-
tary basis. Meanwhile, the nursing profess
sion is getting a taste of what kind of
beating labor is taking and perhaps will
reciprocate with little sympathy for the
men and women who have sincerely
served the war effort under great diff.
culties.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
Pleased BY Letter
Mister GosSer:

Mister Gosser:
Having received your unex-
pected letter, pleased me very
much for the fellows really ap-
preciate little thought from the
people we used to associate with
while working in such fine
union as we have in Toledo.
The fellows in the service do
think that you folks at home are
doing a fine job by doing all you
can to defeat the axis forces.
I'm sure that we can't be very
far from victory if all we Amer
leans do our part no matter what
the task may be. 1t gives us that
much more confidence if you
folks are behind us 100q6.
/ am happy to say that l have
been lucky enough, not to pray
on the generosity of myself. The
Army has done fine job in see
ing that its soldiers are taken
care of the best way possible.
Just in case l really do need any
help, Pm very happy to hear
that l have a friend in you, Mr..
GoSSer.
Those boxes that / have been
receiving regularly, have been a
much bigger help than the folks
realize. AS yet, I'm not shipped
out but / can assure you and all
the fellow workers, that those
boxes will be mama from
heaven when we do go across.
| would like to take this space,
to thank you and all those who
have so graciously given to fill
these boxes. Thank you one and
all!!!
AT the present, we are still go
ing along and training for our
run-in with the enemy. Most of
the boys can hardly wait to get
over there and end. this struggle
quickly and come home to stay.
That's one thing we must hold
and we wilbur freedom.
In closing let me say that l do
appreciate your writing to the
fellows in the service and if in
any way possible that ! can be
of any assistance, l would be
only to glad to do it. Once again
would like to thank you one
and all for what you are doing
for us.
The best of health and good
luck, are my wishes for all of
our fellow brothers in labor.
God bless you. Still your friend,
Cpl. ]. J. PotrzebowSki
35553281
9th Bomb. Group 5th SOD
MC'Cook Air Base, Nebr.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
A Thin Dime

In these days of rising prices and high
cost of living, a thin dime doesn't seem
like much money, yet, lot of thin dimes
when placed side by side can and will
mean the salvaging of hundreds of boys
and girls stricken with infantile paralysis.
We know of no worthier cause than
aiding those who suffer the after-effects
of iniantile paralysis, which seems to find
as its favOrite victims the youth of our
nation. Surely, we could not do more to
aid our country than TO try and save
these young people and aid them TO be-
come useful citizens.
The fact that our President himself was
able to recover from this crippling disease
and go on to set precedents which shall
probably never be beaten or even equal
led by any other President, is proof suf-
ficient that the dimes which we contri-
butte to the Infantile Paralysis Fund
Drive may be the means of saving others
who may go on to make their mark upon
our nation.
Join the March Of Dimes and remember
a thin dime can become a powerful wea-
pom in the fight against infantile para
lysis.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
From The. Desk
Of
Melvin Schultz
President,
Local II, UAW-ClO

DO you know that six out of every ten
families are receiving less than $2,50000 per
year? Further, that they receive less than
$500 out of every $1,000 which is paid
throughout the Nation into family incomes.
Here is a typical family expenditure for
a $2,500.00 year income. Compare it with
your budget
81 am married; have two children. am
a high school graduate and l have served
three years apprenticeship in my trade, live
on So, 500 90 year. "At this task l have work.
ed for eight years. My average hourly earn
ings, including overtime at the present time,
are SLOT My annual estimated income this
year will be S2,573.11, if l work every avail
able hour, including overtime.
"My average weekly hours are Asa. My
food expenses for this year will be $4,000.
l estimate clothing expenses for my entire
family at $225.00. l estimate my rent to be
$4,000 per year, which is $28.00 per month.
The fuel and light expenses of my family will
be $20500 this year 1t will cost me about
$4,000 for replacement of household equip
ment.
"I have estimated it will cost my family
about $4,000 for dental and medical care,
about $500 for medical supplies, $4,000 for
tobacco, cigarettes etc, and $500 for read
ing material, such as newspapers and mag
aznes for the entire year, and a small item
of $4,000 for telephone. The medical expenses
are what we have actually paid out for serious
cases when we are compelled to go to the
doctor.
81 have 1910 Willys- Overland car and
the item have listed for the car of $4,000
is for license insurance, gasoline, oil, and re-
pairs. Certainly l must at least have car
with which to go to my work.
II contribute to my church $4,000 per
year, $2500 for the Red Cross, and spend
$4,000 per year on so-called recreation.
"My union dues are $500 per year.
"In addition l have insurance which costs
me about S12212. have paid in taxes in 1943,
$3.50 for victory tax $948O for withholding
tax, and 43 on my 1912 income tax, and
1 have purchased $4,000 worth of war bonds
under 10 per cent payroll system during
the war bond drive.
"My total expenditures for the current
year are $2,57540 and my total income is
$2,573.11."
If your income is comparable to this or
less, why don't you sit down and write
a letter to Chairman Davis of the War Labor
Board in Washington D. c., asking him to
have the War Labor Board give consideration
toward breaking the Little Steel Formula
so that you may be one of the other four
families instead of the first six.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
ServiCennen'S
Letters
Duteh's Boy
He1lo Mr. GoSSer.

Hello Mr.. Gosser:
1t has been a long time since
| have written you. I'm Dutch
Schliebner's son Glenn, l hope
you remember me. I have been
very busy in the past few
months, here in France"
l have a small request to
make, would it be possible for
me to get the Union" paper. I
would like to keep up on the
w. O. news.
There is not much more can
say, except thank you and the
workers of w. o. Unit for the
swell packages and cigarettes
that l have received. In one
day, i received 13 boxes of cigar
cites. l have been moving faster
than the mail. l must close for
now, so I'll send the best Of luck
to all. Say hello" to Toots
Martin, for me.
Sincerely yours,
Sgt. eileen Schliebner,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26

each month since entering the
service of the u. S. Navy. 1t is
indeed gratifying to know that
our former buddies at the plant
remember us.
l am always interested in scan
ming The Union Journal and
Eagle to catch the highlights of
the plants activities. Familiar
names mentioned therein bring
back pleasurable memories.
We have a number of Jeeps Mt
this activity, all doing their
work in good shape. They are
highly praised, and l believe it
is the dream of nearly every
service man to be able to drive
one home for his own use after
the War.
Sincerely yours,
Henry Lewand0wski, Y3c USNR
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
Regional
Views
By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW>CIO

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 22-Due to the fact
that am attending the International Board
meeting in this city, it will be impossible for
me to return to Toledo in time for the gen.
eral membership meeting of the PAC which
will be held on January 29
Before I left, talked with Clayton Rusch,
Tom Burke and several other key people of
the PAC and discussed the 1945 program
with them. We agreed that the most impor-
tant task before the organization this year
is to complete the ward, precinct and town.
ship organizations, to concentrate upon the
municipal election, to seek repeal of the PR
system of representation and to acquaint the
people with the legislation which is being
presented in Washington and Columbus.
Of greatest importance is the member
ship drive which will begin following the
January 29th meeting and which will con-
tinue for one month. l want to say that
think every officer of the CIO in Toledo
should be member of the PAC including
all shop stewards of which there are more
than 600.
ALL SHOULD BELONG
There are nearly $4,000 CIO members of
the CIO in Toledo who should be interested
in their own political welfare and who should
hold membership in the PAC which was Gre
ated to look after these interests for them.
AT least 10000 of these members should be-
long to PAC in order to give it the support
which it needs to carry on its work
/ hope that the drive will be a success
and that from it will come new interest in
the PAC, which, even though no political
campaign is on, still has job to do. think,
and many of you will agree with me, that
the PAC's job is only half done when it gets
people elected to office who are friendly to
the workers cause. The other half the job is
to get these officials to go along with us on
program.
NOT NEW
Many do not know that the PAC started
in Toledo three years ago and that the name
was picked up by the national CIO. If the
CIO thinks enough of our idea to accept it
and continue it, we should think enough of
it to support it and see that it continues.
At the CIO convention in Chicago last
fall, the meeting voted to continue the PAC.
This was not new to us. We not only started
the PAC, but we continued it during 1943
before the CIO-PAC was organized We will
still continue it because we know its value.
1 want to wish the membership of PAC
successful meeting and hope that the. 1945
program will carry the organization the CIO
and the workers cause to new progress and
success in 1945.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-01-26
Interested In JournaI

Dear Mr.. GoSser:
l have been neglectful in not
writing you before, to express
my sincere thanks for the very
nice gift box I have received
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
FRENCH GROUP PRESENTED AT RED
CROSS BALL GIVEN AT CASA MARINA

PLY chose two Spanish songs in
her program, which were both
understood and appreciated, as
Spanish is known in certain parts
of France, especially along the
Spanish border.
Although the representatives of
our French naval division did not
obtain any of the bottles of cham
payne that were offered, they
contented themselves with the
universal saying ''unlucky. at
chance, lucky in love" After all,
to be lucky in love" is much
more important to a Frenchman,
as we all know, and Fifty mill
lion Frenchmen can't be wrong!"
However, despite the lack of al
coholic beverages to drink, as was
suggested by our enthusiastic
"Wack" mistress of ceremonies,
the French navy found no lack
of wine at the Fighting French
Foyer, which always provides law
ishly for them every afternoon
and evening, and this last week
end was especially memorable
with the singing and all the love
ly Easter decorations!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
KEY VEST WOMANS CLUB PLAN
MEETING FOR TUESDAY AFTERNOON

on our favored isle, of ancient
maps, of diggings carried on in
the dead of night, of mysterious
trips to Havana and of sudden
wealth. The days of salvagers
who thrived on the vessels
wrecked on the reefs, of the
fights. the feuds and the rip-roar-
ing passions of the. early days
on the last of the Keys will, be
yividly described.
Miss Cappick began her career
as a journalist and magazine
writer and historian at, the age
of sixteen. She is the author of
what is generally recognized to
be the most authoritative history
of Key West: for years she. has
been a contributor to the leading
newspapers and magazines of
the country. At one time, Miss
Cappick was also the editor of
her own magazine, PATHS.
Because of the widespread
appeal of her talk, it was decided
to invite the general public. to
the meeting. Mrs. Dan Navarro.
president of the Woman's Club,
announces there will be a meet
ing of the Board at the Club
house this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
tBY Ben Gross. columnist
% New York Daily News

Tales q pirate treasure buried
in KEY West. stories of MUIR
der Ca the high seas. yarns of
swashbuckling buccaneers who
sailed the Spanish Main. and
descriptions u mystic yoodoo
rites, Of jungle drums throbbing
in the tr0pic night will be
TIE order Of the day at the meet
Ing u the Key West Woman's
Club tomorrow afternoon at 4.
FOR, on this occasion, Miss
Marie L. Cappiek. noted histor-
Ian who has specialized in the
fabulous story of Key West will
o. the principal speaker. At this
SESSION. which was originally
scheduled for last month, she will
delve deep into the past Of Cayo
hucso. a past already the topic
uf many short stories, novels,
essays and motion picture plays.
Out 81 her vast treasury of
Historical lore, Miss Cappick will
tell romantic and CORY episodes
of the men who sailed under the
ekull and croSSbones. She will
reveal the legends of buried gold
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
~ aaarlpOss Mimi De La HaYs

~ ~afapo&a NAfun De la FzaYe
The Casa Marina was the CEN
tsF of much glamour" Saturday
Night The big Red Cross benefit
ball was la fun session with the
extra added attraction OF a floor
shuw as well. The setting was
Femlnlsccnl Of the famous out
doaT dance floor amid the trop-
iral gardens al the Royal Vic
tofla Hotel, In lovely Nassau in
ihe Bahamas. I was glad 10 see
that here in the States our ladies
silll occasionally turn out in at
tractive long. feminine, flowing
evening dresses, too.
The naval orchestra was splen-
did and all the officers and their
guests seemed 20 enjoy the bril-
LIANT affair 90 the utmost. The
floor show was featured by two
youna ladies and two members
IL the T. S. Navy, one assisted by
his very talented and attractive
sister. and a specially dancer in
unique costume who made quite
= sensation.
Our French group especially
enjoyed the chanteuSe who hap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02
TODAY's. BIRTHDAYS

Preston DelAno. the Dept. II
the Treasuryis comptroller u she
currency. born Phoenix. Mich.
SO years ago.
Prof. Dennis r. Hoagland. the
Univ. of California at Berkeley
expert in plant nutrition. bern
Golden Gate. Colo. 81 years aRo.
Silliman Evans Of Nashville.
Tenn, newspaper publisher. huEn
Joshua, Tex, 81 years ago.
John Russell Young Of wash-
ington, ID. C.. journalist. eomgnis-
sioner of the District q Colssm.
bia, born there. 6J years ago.
Robert Z. Quinn. judge -
Rhode Islands Superior Court.
born there. 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02

DR.. James S. Day, pastor of the
Southside Baptist Church of
Lakeland began Victory Revival
Crusade with the First Baptist
Church here, yesterday. He
preached to a full house at the
evening service on the subject
The Fhst iFise Minates After
Death.
EAfter introducing the subject
bringing out the fact that things
happen so quickly, he set fourth
in the first minute after death
everyone will realize the type of
place he is to make his future
home, whether heaven or hell.
In the second minute after
death, we will be brought into
the presence and full knowledge
of the one we have chosen to serve
in life. In the third minute We
will be brought into the presence
of the personalities with whom
we will make our eternal COM
partnership. In the fourth minute
we will discover our characters
crystalized to meet the surround
ings of our environment. In the
fifth minute we will be brought
to realize whom we must serve
from everlasting to everlasting.
Each evening at 7:30 Dr.. Day
will have ChildrenTs Half Hour,
bringing the Junior Choir to the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-04-02

Teddy Raye, Toby Todd and
Paul Barron outdid themselves
in dancing and singing while
Herb Fodder of the Navy acted
as master of ceremonies. A num-
Der of mysterious bottles" were
offered off by 1t, Chase of the
WACS to the amusement of the
assembled guests. Although off
GERS and their wives comprised
a large part of those, in attend
ance, Key Vests leading citi-
zenry was well represented. - :"
The success of the affair was
attributable to the steering COM
mittee made up of Miss Nancy
johnson, Miss Gertrude Laub-
scher. Mrs. Wallace Kirke and
Mrs. Chase and to the efforts OF
George S. Pickard, manager of
the Casa Marina.