davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
NOTICE

NOX1CE
Whereas, the undersigned, acting -
Trustee, in a certain deed Of trust, ex.
ecuted by James and Martha Hall
recorded in Book 2e2, Page 3S5, in the
office Of the Register of Deeds Of New
Hanover county, foreclosed and Offered
for sale the land hereinafter described;
and whereas within the time allowed by
law. an advanced bid was filed with
the Clerk Of the Superior court and an
sell said land upon an opening bid d
$1100. 90.
Now therefore. under and by virtue
Of said order of the Clerk Of the Super
Tor court of New Hanover county, and
the power of sale contained in said
deed Of trust, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale upon said opening
bid at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the door of the
Carolina, at IL o'clock noon on the
10th day of September. 1916. the fol-
lowing described property. located in
the City of Wilmington, County Of New
Hanover. and State Of North Carolina.
BEGINNING at a point in the western
line OF 18th street, said beginning point
bring 1855 feet northwardly from the
and Orange streets; runs thence north
wardly along the western line of 18th
street SO feet; thence ~westwardly.
parallel with Orange street 1875 feet:
thence southwardly, parallel with 18th
street SO feet; thence esstwardly.
parallel with Orange street los feet to
the point OF beginning. same being part
Of lot 4 in block $50 according to the
official plan Of Wilmington, North. Caro-.
lima.
Signed this 4th day of September.
l63Qs
]. c. VESSEL, JR..
Trustee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

AD NKIGN 10 " II NOAHOH :
Having qualified as Administratrix Of
the Estate Of ]. r. Brown, Sr., late Of
New Hanover County, North Carolina.
this is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned, on or
before the. 5th day of September, 1s47.
or this notice will lbe pleaded in bar OF
their recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate will please make immediate
poyment. 49,
This the 5th day of September, 1916.
EDNA P. BROWN.
Administrative of the Estate Of
J. T. BROWN. SR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

|LADY-SODA FOUNTAIN EXPERIENCE
preferred. Open Air Curb Market Ath
and Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
l36-Poultry & Supplies

BLOOD. TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Hatches twice weekly. Water founts.
Feeders, electric brooders. feeds Roud-
abush's Seed Store. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
9O-Help Wanted Female.

WANTED WHITE CURB SERVICE
girl for steady job. Must BE neat and
capable. Apply Sky Club. Wilmington
Air Park. Phone 2-2194 for details.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
152-Refrigeration Service

B & M REFRIGERATION SERVICE EX-
pert service on all MAKES, commercial
and domestic. No. ! Southern Blvd.
Sunset Park. Phone TOTS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

DAVID D1xoN's SERVICE CO.. RADIO
n appliances. Sales. Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-8l3o. 10 S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
75-Household Goods

ioo-LB. AND 75-LB. ICE BOXES, $19.5o
up. Lewis Furniture Co., Cash or
Credit" COL N. Fourth street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

KNOTS SANDWICH SHOP, 500
KNOTS SANDWICH SHOP. 500
NO. 4TH.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

HONEST, EFFICIENT AND RELIABLE,
Real Estate Service. List with US!
Wade Realty company, ]. E. L. Wade,
Realtor, 205 Princess street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
announcements

COMPLETE TRAVEL RESERvA-
Ius .nvtime. anywhere. Consult VII
aa ns,on Travel Agency, 1873 Princess
al.s, phone 2-1os7. SEA tickets, res
.-,.ions,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
1a-Business opp] %funities
"PICKUPs"

WELL ESTABLISHED, nom
competitive business with ex-
elusive sales contracts cover
Ing radius of approximately
TWO hundred miles of Will
mington. This is a retail,
wholesale, and mail order
business with minimum help
requirement. The price is
around 50, ESQ, or actual cost
OF stock and equipment.
SOBER AND WELL ROUND
ED business and sales execu-
i've TO supervise, the manu-
iacture and national distri-
button of highly improved
patented product in a field
where millions have, and are
still being made. We are not
seeking capital for the bust
ness, but capacity for the job.
CLOSE IN on best highway in
or our of Wilmington, modern
and up : to : the : minute. grill
with nice living quarters.
Gasoline and groceries could
be added to a very definite
advantage. THE PRICE IS
RIGHT.
H. H. THOMAS
BUSINESS BROKER
II Wallace Bldg. Phone 2-2070
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06
87-Wanted Male or Female
90-Help Wanted, Female

GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK.
Apply in person. Caison Bros. al
dry, 18th and Dawson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-06

tur.s ALt-MoDERN CAFE AND FIX
largest 'ocated in good town, near
tween Maine base. Now doing be-
Rear. 5000 and $1,000 Der month.
% look 'ol selling, not physically able
able. coasI.er business. Price reason
Nlls, N'",act Victoria Cafe. Jackson
ny bn,;k AND FIXTURES, GRoc-
c@stolin, ness within city limits on
tns, peach road. Hughes & Zig
I'D eSssltors. Wallace Buildins. Third
r''neeas. Dial 1851.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Smith Freed |On GunCount

Charged with violation of the City Ordinance pertaining to the firing of weapons within city limits, Robert Smith, 2l, of l31 Bunker Hill Av- enue, arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today, was granted 8 suspended sentence. Following series of complaints that police received over several weeks, Smith was apprehended Sun- day afternoon by Patrolman Walter Ogrisek, who said the youth was firing .22, seven-shot, target pistol in wooded section off Sheffield Street in Waterville.
 Smith, who has no previous re- cord, told the Court he was "vauge- ly aware" there was an ordinance prohibiting the firing of a gun with in the city limits. He said, however, at the time he thought he was in a secluded section.
 The suspended sentence was granted after the accused told Judge Gaffney he would refrain from fur ther pistol shooting on Sheffield Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
In 75th Day
By BEN COOK

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-(UP)-Claud L. Baxter hasn't had a bite to eat for 75 days.
 He said today he isn't sure his self imposed fast, which he won't break until he ends his Tooth day, will be worth the effort unless it brings in more money to feed starving Euro peanS.
 So far, his refusal to eat has prompted the people of the United States to turn over SAT to buy food for the starving.
 It was May 9 at about 8 P. M.. when Baxter, 41-year -old retired chef, pushed back his dinner plate and announced to his wife, Florence, a real estate broker, that he wasn't going to eat another bite for 100 days because he wanted to make the people of the U. s. think about star vation.
 Baxter got local bank to agree to hold any contributions he might get until he could designate an or ganization to disburse the money.
 The first seven days fasting were the hardest, from the standpoint of hunger, he said.
 Since then, don't have any ap- petite anyway"
 At the end of 15 days, he had lost 27 1-2 pounds.
 After 27 days-a microscopic ex- animation by Dr. John Theriot showed Baxter's stomach had shrunk g percent and his heart showed the effects of the strain.
 After 30 days gave up daily shots of whisky which he had been talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Pay Forms Ready

The Finance Office, U. s. Army Army Base, Boston, 10, Mass, will pay terminal leave money due Army enlisted personnel now residing in New England, Col. G. w. Porter, Fi- nance Department, announced to- day. Payments to survivors of de- ceased Army personnel will be made by the Director, Special Settlement Accounts Division, Office of De- pendency Benefits, 213 Washington Street, Newark, 2, N. J.
 Printing of the necessary forms are being rushed by government printing offices and will be sent to local Post Offices within ten days Postal authorities will cooperate with the Army in the distribution of the forms. Payments will be made by the Army in cash or bonds by mail upon recepit of certified ap- plicationS.
 Payment for two and one-half days terminal leave per month, not to ex- ceed l20 days, less furloughs taken, for the period of enlisted service comemncing on or after Sept. 8, 1939 to date of discharge is authorized The rate of pay and allowances re- ceived at time of discharge or re- lease will govern the payment to be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Hospital
 Bulletins

The condition of siX-year-old Joseph Deeley, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Deeley of 236 Elliott Street, was reported to be im- proved today at St. Mary's Hos- pital where he is under treat ment for a brain concussion and a possible skull fracture. The youth was injured when struck by a car Friday on Meriden Road near Nelson Avenue.
 Stanley Falenchi, "A, of 286 East Main Street was discharged from St. Mary's Hospital last night after receiving treatment for lacerated leg sustained while working on a truck for the Lar gay Brewing Company.
 Humbert E. Mangini, city tax collector, is reported to be in good condition at St. RaphaePs Hosp1- tai in New Haven where he has been surgical patient two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Pops Concert At Pavilion Thursday
 Program To
 Include Many
 FaYorites

The. Park Department is sponsor ing the third concert of the Sum- mer Pops" by the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury Thursday night at the Hamilton Park Pavilion. There will be one admission price with choice seats at tables or in the center of the auditorium for those attending. Mario DiCeceo will direct the orchestra in familiar orchestral numbers.
 Refreshments will be available at mtermtssions in the pavilion or outside
 The following program will be presented:
 March, National Emblem" ......
 .................. E. E. Bagley mtermezzo (Cavalleria RuSticana)
 .....,............. Mascagni Dance of the Comedians
 ......... ............ Smetana Overture to William Tell" ..... .......... ROSSlnl .... .... Intermission capriccio Italienne ..........
 ............... TchaikoWski
 Intermission
 Bold and Silver Waltzes ~. ........,. Lehar kol Nidre BrlIch selections from "Carousel"
 Hammerstein and Rodgers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Tn 75th Day
 Fast by Los Angeles Man Fails in Purpose

Ing Tor the sugar, because they burned his mouth.
 After 38 days-Waist snrlnk from 33 to 8. T feel terrible but I'm going through with it."
 After AT day@Doetor Theriot and Mrs. Baxter both tried to get him to resume eating after near collapse.
 After 50 days-"I'm weak and my pulse sounds like a train
 After 57 days-Dr. Theriot said he would not be responsible for what happened if fast continued.
 After 63 days-spending most of time in bed Wife ate meals out for few days to relieve him of cooking chores.
 Now, after 75 days, a typical day is as follows:
 Read newspapers and books until fall asleep around 4:30 A. M, awak- en around 10 A. M, have coffee, open days mail, work jigsaW puzzles, write letters and see visitors-about 35 a day-feed "Dickie,'' the pet canary, maybe go for an evening drive with Mrs Baxter, prepare Mrs Baxter's dinner. drink glass of wine while she eats, listen to the radio then start. reading again.
 When he resumes eating, Dr, Ther- iot told him. he will get small serv- ings of liquids. jello and cereal about every hour until he gets used to food again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Fitzgerald
 Broadcast, |WORe Auq.13

Waterbury's typical veteran of World War II, Francis Fitzgerald, was thrilled when he heard he had been selected, his wife, the former Lenore Bloch, said today. Fitzgerald, a former lieutenant in the Army, will represent the city on radio program One Year After-The Veteran Reports sponsored by WOR Aug. 13.
 The program, to originate in New York, will commemorate the first anniversary of the ending of the war. Sixteen major cities in the WOR listening area will be repre- sented on the program. Fitzgerald will fly to New York from Hartford to participate in the ceremonies. Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York will greet the veterans at the airport.
 Entering the service in August 1922, Fitzgerald was commissioned the following March at the age of l9. While serving in Italy he lost his right arm in land mine explosion. He was discharged from the service in January, 1945. He resides at POS South Elm Street with his wife and daughter, Eileen, II months. Fitz- gerald is the son of MT. and Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Hotchkiss Road, Prospect.
 At present Fitzgerald is taking Ion the job training" at the Metal Hose Division of the American Brass Company.
 Members of the committee which selected the typical veterans were: Mayor John s. Monagan; J. Peter Costigan, Raymond J. Tanning and J. Warren Upson, representing the Chamber of Commerce; Maj. John Burrell and Walter Angle of the Kiwanis Club; James Walsh and Joseph DiPietro of the Lions Club, and Donald Post and Andrew Gil- mour of the Rotary Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

10 Enlist For Service With Army
 Two Veterans Join
 For Foreign Duty;
 One Is panamanian

Enlistees during July at the local Recruiting Station included eight original enlistments and two re-en- listments of Waterbury veterans, It. Harry c. Rolf, public relations off, cer, announced today.
 Those re-enlisting were Roderick Macdonald, son of Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, 126 Woodlawn Terrace, and Robert A. McClain who resides at the Boys Club. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick R. McClain, Balboa, Canal Zone, Panama. Discharged in January after three years service, Macdonald re- enlisted for three years in the en- gineers - selecting the Caribbean theater. He served 26 months over seas with the 98th Naval Construc- tion Battalion and participated in the battle of Tarawa. He was dis charged with the rank of carpen- ter's mate 3/c in the Navy.
 A participant in the battles at Ardennes, Rhineland and Central Europe with the Army Air Forces, McClain re-enlisted for three years in that branch of service, electing to serve in the Caribbean theater. He re-enlisted with the rank of sergeant.
 Four of the men enliSting for the first time signed up for three years. Louis A. Mirto, Jr., son of MT. Louis A. Mirto, 34 North Elm Street, and Joseph A. Capella, Jr., son of Mrs. Mary J. Capella. 108 Maple Street, selected the ordnance branch of the service. Norman J. Forest, son of Mrs. Eva A. Gelinas, 1915 South Main Street, signed up for the armored force in the Pacific theater, and William R. Oliver, son of Mrs. Doris Oliver, 610 Wilson Street, signed up for the Signals Corps in the Caribbean theater.
 Others enlisting for the first time all signed up for 18 months. They are Floyd J. Bird, son of Carlton H. Bird, Cook Hill Road, Prospect; Ralph w. Conley, son of Ralph A. Conley, 16 Welton Street; Alfred R. DeLeo, son of Alfred V. DeLeo, g Webb Street, and Kenneth G. Flow, son o1 MT. ana MrS. Joseph G. TOW, 268 Pine Street.
 Two men from WatertoWn also enlisted for 18 months at the Wa terbury Recruiting Station. They are Henry B. Sorenson, son of Mrs. Henrietta Sorenson, POT North Street, and James T. O'Neill son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. ONeill, 34 Hamilton Avenue.
 Also enlisting during the past month were two men from Water vile, both signing up for 18months. They are Charles W. Murray, Jr., son of Mrs. Eleanor M Murray, 45 Yale Street, and William J. Camp bell, son of MT and Mrs. Walter Campbell, 262l North Charles Street Baltimore, Md He resides at 45 Yale Street, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Irving Daniel Ends Service

Five Waterburians were discharg- ed from the Army Saturday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center They are:
 Pfc. Irving E. Daniel, 49 Starview Avenue.
 Pfc. Robert M. Morytko, 243 Hope Street.
 Pfc. William A. Papal, 19 School Street
 S/Sgt. Peter Pohuski, 54 Garden Circle.
 S/Sgt. Normand J. Tessier, 596 South Main Street.
 Also discharged was Cpl. Richard O. Van Buren, Nova Scotia Road, WatertoWn. It. Lawrence T. Dowd 67 Chestnut Grove Road, Water town, was released from active duty with the Army Saturday and is now on terminal leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
22,ooo View
 Army Ground Caravan Here

Over 22,000 people have already seen the Army Ground Forces Car. avan here at the State Armory oh Field Street. The caravan reopens today at P. M. The last showing will be given tomorrow evening.
 WATR will broadcast directly from the Ar1nory this evening as 7:15 to describe the various ex- hibits to the public. The hnal broadcast from the Armory Will DC presented tomorrow at 5:45.
 Many people entering the Armory through Library Park have been missing a part of the exhibit. Arm ored vehicles and tanks have been parked on Field Street outside the Armory because of a shortage of parking space in the park.
 Vehicles included in the Armorefi display are an 18-ton M-24 light tank which can travel at speeds up to 65 miles per hour, and a 4O- ton tank transporter. The imm.enSa vehicle, 60 feet long by P feet wider is used to retrieve tanks knocked out during combat. It is Used t< transport the M-24 tank here be- cause of the damage done by tha metal tracks on state roads. The 18-Wheel tank transporter is pow cred by a six-cylinder, 265 horse- power engine. It is equipped with hydraulic booster on the steering gear for automatic turning.
 Other vehicles in the armored display are an Ma scout car used for reconnaissance and scout work and a half-traek used by armored infantry troops All the vehicles are open for inspe ction of the in- l terior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Marines Discharge Rocco LaQoneQro

Sgt. Rocco J. Lagonegro, Jr, son of Mir and Mrs. Rocco J. Lagone- gro, 218 South Leonard Street, was recently discharged from the Ma rine Corps at Camp Pendleton, Calf, after four years service. Dur ing 32 months duty in the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building h. speetor John T. Hartley include: Sam LaPiana, erect one family house, Fern Street, $6,000.
 John Naylor, erect cellar foun- datiop, Pierpont Road, $70o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

More than 100 fishing lakes and 70 fishing streams are located in Medicine Bow National Forest, in northeastern Wyoming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

In Gladwater, Texas, in a semi arid region, water sells for 50 cents a barrel, while oil sells for IT cents barrel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05
Superior Market Capital, $5O,OOO

Superior Market, Inc, filed a cer- tificate of incorporation in the town clerks office in City Hall Saturday. Authorized capital is s50,OOO divided into 1000 shares of stock at a par value of $50 each. s2,000 capital will be used in starting business. Incorp- orators are Francis Visconti, Jr, 467 Walnut Street Extension, and Nich- olas T. Napodano and Mary Sigoda of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Cities and towns of Mexico are staging celebrations to welcome home local boys who served in the war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Births continue to increase and deaths decrease in England and Wales.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

theater, he served in the Marshalls and Two lima.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 68 Center St. Phone 4-S181
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-05

Los Angeles, Aug. 5.-GUP)-Claud L. Baxter hasn't had a bite to eat for 75 days.
 He said toda,r ho ir,,,4 o., .1s
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12

mother rho had a daughter employed in defense work in Washington Hroto to ask her just what she was doing. Tho reply folloWs:
 VT work in tho doto-analysis group of tho eptitude-tost sub-unit Of tho worker analysis section of the division of occu- potionol analysis md ing tables of T the bureau of labor uti1izot ion of tho War MonpoWor Corrni sion.n
The Valley settler., 1946-09-12
HERE ( THE RE.

We haHe letter from Mir. Harold s. Eddy
 in whi oh he writes that he is having
 real time in getting the burns about his
 head healed. He has had five different
 doctors, but he says that it appears to be
 mending now. He thought for time that
 1t would be nece ssary to graft. Mir. Eddy sends "Gre eetings and be st wishes to all. We sure do miss the good people in Palmer. would really like to come back" Mir. Harold Rice, Asst stant to the Director |of Extension Service, and Mr. Parker ester District Agricultural Agent spent Wedne sday and Thursday of this uook in Anchorage. MT. Rico and family plan on return ing to lFa airbonks tho latter part of this week.
 Pastor Merle ani tn and family flew in from Seattle in 4-possonger St in son |VoyaGcr this past woek. Pa stor Smith is Ito be re sident pastor frr tho Seventh Day Adventist Church ond Mrs. Smith will be ttho teacher in the Church or Porochiol School which is being opened in the Seventh
 Day Adventist Church.
 Five moro teachers have arrived to tdko |up thoir duties in tho Palmer School. They
 arc Mi ss Poggy Elfson first a second -
 grades; Miss Mary Marsh, Fourth Grade;Ii iss Joan Wall Fifth grode; Miss Bergie Alex |ondor, Seventh grodo; and Miss Joan
 Dickson, High School English. Mrs. Edna Garborg is not here ds yot and lthoro is still no Shop teacher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21

jectors and other DIRECTORS has al
ways been morally wrong. | am so
very tired of being punished for
following the dictates of my con-
science. Oddly enough such persons
in Germany have been released both
from concentration camps and pris-
ons. Why not here in the citadel
of democracy"
Nelson, who was director Of a
community center in Delaware,
Ohio, and attending school at Ohio
Wesleyan university there in 1912,
when he was indicted into civilian
public service as a conscientious
objector, is the brother Of Rev.
Merrill E. Nelson, pastor Of the
Wheatland Avenue Methodist
church, Columbus, Ohio, and Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson, pastor of
the Camphor Memorial Methodist
church, St. Paul, MINI.
There are II other conscientious
directors on hunger strikes for
freedom in five other federal pris-
ons throughout the nation. Re-
Gently more than 100 relatives,
friends and World War II veterans
staged a demonstration in front Of
the White House in Washington,
urging President Truman TO grant
amnesty to all conscientious OBJ
jectors who have been imprisoned.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-21
Musical Notes
Recital June q
At MplS. YWCA

The Musical Notes, a female sex
tette, will appear in recital Friday,
June %, at 8 p. m. in Benton Hall
at the Y. NJ. C. A., Minneapolis.
This group of singers are well
known in the Twin Cities. Most of
the girls in the group have made
personal appearances from time to
time in many of the churches here.
Dorothy Sims, pianist for the
group, was formerly organist at
st. Peters A. M. E. church. She
also worked with the different
musical groups at Phyllis Wheat
ley House.
Among their musical selections
will be: From the Land of the Sky
Blue Waters, Spirit Flower. Three
spirituals, "He Knows How Much
You Can Bear" There's a Meet
ing Here Tonight" and Climbing
Up the Mountain, a special ar
rangement by the group.
The trio composed Of Helen
Smith, Ruth Pittman and Villa
Booker will sing "The Gypsy" es-
pecially arranged by Frank Lewis,
musician with the Ex-Navy band.
Dorothy Thomas, contralto, will
sing Thine Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice." from Sampson and Delilah.
Mary Turner, alto, is the other
member of the sextette.
Norma Stokes Beauford, accom-
plished Xylophonist of st. Paul,
will be the guest artist.
The Continental Publicity Or
ganization composed of George A.
Tyrell, James E. Paterson, Chester
A. johnson, Leonard o. Smith and
Ira P. Allen is sponsoring the re-
cital.