davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
75-RealtOrs

Hughes & Higgins
"REALTORS"
The place to go when you want
to BUY, SELL, or just
'TALK'' Real Estate!
We Can Sell You
IS ACRES LAND with 8 acres
cleared and 3 acres fenced.
Some good timber, hog pas
ture with running water. Nice
grape arbors and fruit trees.
Good 4 room house with
lights. Abuot 46O it. road
frontage. Located 3 miles be-
way.
22O N. IND. STREET-We have
an ideal business site.
100 LAKE PARK BOULEVARD
and Hamlet avenue, Carolina
Beach. 4 room house on lot
100x100. AT a price you can
afford to pay.
LOT 165x2OO on New Wrighst-
vile Beach road.
TRACT OF LAND-About 5
acres in Roosevelt Gardens
with long frontage on hard
surface road.
HOUSE WITH LIGHTS on lot
50x350, 6 miles out on Carolina
Beach road.
4 ROOM HOUSE-lights and
water on, lot 61x225, just out
side city limits on Castle
Hayne road.
100 FIT. FRONTAGE on new
Wrightsville Beach road
Quick sale! 81, 1000.
REAL NICE 4-room home, just
beyond Piney Woods just off
Wrightsville Beach d..
Priced far below what you
would expect to pay.
7ROOM 2-STORY HOME-Cor
ner 5th and Campbell.
5 ROOM HOME-6O4 N. 5th
street.
Hughes & Higgins
"REALTORS"
Third & Princess Wallace Bldg.
PHONES:
Day 1891 Night 1859
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Bigger Sugar Supply
For N. {. Is Foreco..

CHARLOTTE, July 81 Up -sn,.
stantial supplies of sugar win IVY
received next week by North ~. Ys
lima wholesalers for distributes y.
retail grocers, James B. Vople- ".
Charlotte, secretary of tAe No.. y,
Carolina retail food dealers .,. VI
citation, said today. S''
Approximately 100 tons of sug,,
recently were diverted into N@.s,
Carolina to meet the severe s5or -
age, Vogler reported he had bo..
informed by Senator Hoev CD.Tcyl'
who expressed the opinion that ".
recent elimination of several o %s
stacles to distribution of sugar i,
the United States will result ,oa r'
in the movement of a d~epe9dsbrs
supply into this state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
l80.-Legal

subject to all taxes for the year 1916
all that certain land situate, lying ano
being in Harnett ownship, County Of
New Hanover and State of North Caro-
lima, described as follows, to wit: !:
FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the land o.
the Nixon heirs and others, situate or
MOSQUITO Island: BEGINNING at a pine
near the head of Island Creek, and run
ming down said Creek to a stone, N. N
Nixon's corner, thence with his line Eas'
1874 poles to a stake, his corner at Mos
quito Branch, thence up said Branch as
it meanders to a pine at the Brice,
Glade, thence the various courses of SAID
Glade to Cross Gross Branch, thence
down the run of said Branch its various
courses to the first station, containing
$50 acres, more or less, and being the
wife by deed in the Registry of New
Hanover County in Book 80, page 541
conveyed to H. E. Semple.
ALSO THE FOLLOWING TRACTS: Lot
or tract No. 8, consisting of % acres.
more or less; Tract No. 9, consisting of
51.4o acres, more or less; tract No. 10.
consisting of SO. IS acres, more or less;
Tract No. II, consisting of 80. Is acres.
more or less; Tract No. IA. consisting of
As acres, more or less; Tract No. Is,
consisting of 1915 acres, more or less:
and Tract No. 16, consisting of 100 acres,
more or less; save and except from the
operation hereof. however, such land as
has heretofore been conveyed out of
Tract Nos. 9, II, and IA; said lots or
tracts being in accordance with a map or
plan of Keystone Land and Lumber Co.
of record in the Registry of New Han
over County. in Map Book 2, at page 80,
TO which reference is hereby made for
a more full and complete description or
said tracts.
A cash deposit of ten (1O) per cent will
be required of the successful bidder, to
be made to the undersigned Commits
sioner.
Dated and posted this 10th day of July,
1916.
G. C. MCINTYRE,
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
Select The Home
Location You Want

TODAY! While choice locations
are still moderately priced!
TOMORROW. When building
materials are plentiful, you'll
be ready TO start building.
WE HAVE A NUMBER of nice
builG-7g lots in all sections,
inclIding Chestnut Heights,
Forest Hills, Pine Grove
Country Club Pines, Plney
Woods. and many others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
1SO.-Legal.
NOTICE OF RESALE
BY COMMISSIONER

I OF RESALE
BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order of the
Superior Court of New Hanover County,
made in a civil action therein pending
entitled New Hanover County, ct al. VS..
Keystone Land and Lumber Co. ct AL"
and signed by the Clerk of the Superior
Court; and under and by virtue of an or
der of resale upon an advance bid made
by the Clerk of the Superior Court Of
New Hanov County, the undersigned
commissioner will, on the 29th. day Of
July. 1916, at IL o'clock. Noon, at the
courthouse door of New Hanover County.
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash upon an opening bid OF $2,352. 90, but
subject to confirmation of the court, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-28
l75--Realtors
Do You Want A Home?
Start Planning Your
HOME D

With good houses and building
materials hard to get, the
only sure way to get a home
is to take the first necessary
steps. Others who followed
this plan now have beautiful
hnnnpC
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
LET'S GIVE THEM A CHANCE

With the advent of Philippine independence Fipinos
in the United States automatically became complete aliens
The problem followed that they shall have the proper
Identification Filipino citizens from the government to
which they allegiance Logically they had to COM
municate with the Philippine ambassador Philip
pine consulate the consulate happened be established
At this time of writing only the Philippine consulate at
San Francisco has been formally opened.
In this question of securing citizenship Identification
however, Filipino citizens in this particularly
the Pacific Northwest-have been experiencing embar-
RAISING ordeas One Filipino the Consulate at San
Francisco and for two months has about
his application for certfcatOn of identity One office
in Seattle that voluntarily has been helping Flpnos in
various problems they confronted with to the
office of the Philippine Ambassador Washington D. c.
long before the establishment of the Philippine Consulate
San Francisco asking for application blanks for the
of Fpnos applying for the certificate of identity ele
gram received promising the said application forms
month passed and the forms did arrive Another
letter had to be sent to the honorable official in Washing
ton, D. c. letter dated Sept 10 and postmarked at
Washington D. Co. Sept 3d. finally received 1t took
government man four days to mail simple letter
Thousands of Filipino citizens in the Pacific North
west have been asking for these application forms Our
government San Francisco working hard,
heard filling files and files of applications from
anxious Fipnos, many of whom have been jeopardzed
their employment of the absence of this ertf
cate of identity. Many have been detained in ships in
which they working because they do not this
valuable paper and they do not have because takes
heck of long time to wait for application form
from government offices
Let us give our government officials chance. Per-
haps it is really complicated matter to send application
forms and to fill out all necessary blanks to give out the
instructions to Filipino citizens 1t must be, since 1T
even takes four days mail letter after it has been writ
ten and signed
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
LOCAL 7 OFFICIAL
is HOMEWARD BOUND

Lorenzo Anunciacion, one of the
pioneers of the CWFLU Local 7,
and a member of the Executive
Board, left Seattle September 7
for Los Angeles to gather his be-
longings preparatory to sailing for
the homeland. He will sail from
San Francisco on September 81.
Brother Anunciacion halls from
San Ildefonso, Ilocos Sur, a town
mate of Bro. G. L. Camarillo,
treasurer of the Union, where they
both attended and graduated from
the Vigan High School. He OBJ
tanned his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from the University of Wash
ington, in Seattle, majoring in for
eign language: Spanish. Lately,
knowing he was going home, he
engaged in the import and export
business which he is going to do
in larger scale when he reaches
the Islands.
He was in charge of member
ship files at the Union office while
here, and his place has been taken
by Brother Manuel Monillas, also
member of the Executive Board.
Brother Joe Badua is the other
clerk.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
Da King Is Home :.
Let's Havva Drink!

It is customary for Manuel
"King" Monillas to throw elbow
out" each year upon his return to
Seattle from a season in Alaska.
This ime was no exception, Bro.
Monillas, better known as king"
Manolo, hosted a rousing dinner
party at a popular King Street
chop suey house, and many were
the fifth-of-a-quart ration coupons
that were detached from the cards
Of gay returning Alaskeros.
only blondes for the Alas
keros," throated king" Manolo,
seconded by editor Velasco of the
Filipino Forum; even If perox .
just so it (the hair) shines like
Alaska gold-which the blondes
will get from the slick-haired pals
amos, anyway!
Bro. Monillas is a much-traveled
man, and at his lively party he was
repeatedly toasted and roasted as
really a 'jolly good fellow" Da
king" is home-da bottles are
empty-long live da "Kingi"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
Social Merry-GO-ROund

The month of September was a
round of social doings at machine
gun speed The Asinganian Club of
America started it with its annual
program and dance on Sept. IA,
at the Moose Hall in Auburn,
Wash. with a record attendance.
Sept. "a, Mrs. Dolores DoVocaI
surprised her loving hunband
Freddie, with birthday party at
the Birondos' on 4317 Winslow
Place. Freddie enjoyed the party
and his gifts, and some of the
guests enjoyed games of pinoch-
lie.
September 26. Carl Fran
cisco threw a farewell party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Matias T.
Ambon who left for Oakland, Cal
ifornia Sept. %. The jolly, good
fellows met at the Birondos' and
enjoyed an evening of pinocle-
playing with singing punctuating
the games.
September 27, MIR. and Mrs.
Mariana Mamerto of Auburn ceie-
brated the christening of their
baby-grI with a dance at the
Moose Hall in Auburn. Godfathers
were Alex Molina, Tony Malinab,
Cirilo Abrinica, and Fred Mata.
September 2S, 4-months-old Juli-
ana Acosta, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Acosta of Auburn, was
christened at the Auburn Free
Methodist Church. Godparents
were Mr.. and Mrs Joe Trinidad,
Alex Dingle, and Mrs. Rudy Ro-
driguez. Dancing at the Moose
Hall in the evening completed
the celebration of the christening.
September 2S, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix Medrano held a christening
party for their daughter Nancy
at their home on 919 26th Ave.
Godfather was Antolin Carnadilla,
and Godmother, Mrs. Gloria S.
Mona.
September %, Johnny Caranza,
cannery foreman for the Red SAL
mon Co. gave a birthday party
for his wife Tubby at their re-
sidence on 1929 B King ST.
Same night, Mrs. Gloria Mona
honored her hunband Eli with a
birthday party at their residence
on 400e 39th Ave. So.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
EDITORS MAIL BOX.
Box 272, Rt. 1
Sumner, Wash

BOX Z(z, lit.
Sumner, Wash
Dear Editor,
enjoy reading the Filipino
Forum" all my friends and my
mother like to read it too.
extend my congratulations to
you and your staff for a nice and
interesting papepr.
Sincerely yours,
(Miss) Frances Haynes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1946-09-01
POETS CORNER
THE SANDWICH MAN

HE A NDW c II MA N
In the biting cold of frosty morning,
On the cold pavement of city,
young walks back and forth
With a sandwich sign his back
His eyes have lost their sparkle . .
Gnawing hunger shows in his dull look
His tottering knees spell starvation .
He carries that sandwich sign to earn meal
Someone said that guy is smart:
He has a college diploma
And Sigma Delta Chi gave him a key
To hang from his watch chain.
-Victorio Acosta VeIasco
Evening star., 1946-07-14
'J.B. May, Navy Department
Emp|oye 40 Years, Retires

John B. May, 101 Fourteenth street
NE, has been retired from the Navy
Department after 40 years service,
during which he served as confiden-
tial clerk and private secretary to
four successive Secretaries of the
Navy, including George Won l..
Meyer, Josephus Daniels, Edwin
DENLY and Curtis D. Wilbur. Shortly
after the first World War he toured
the European battlefronts with Sec
Iretary Daniels.
At the time of his retirement, Mr..
May was special assistant to the
Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics
for Civilian Personnel.
Rear Admiral Harold B. Sallada,
chief of the Naval Bureau Of Aero
nautics, presented Mr.. May, on be-
half Of his associates in the bureau,
with Windsor chair, world atlas
and a large dictionary. Mr.. May
some time ago received the Meritor-
ious Civilian Award
Mr.. May was born in New Holland,
Ohio and was educated there. He
entered the naval civil service as a
clerk in the Pensacola Navy Yard,
Florida, in 1906, and three years
later came to Washington in the
old Bureau of Yards and Docks.
The retiring official has two sons
in the naval civil service. Thomas
P. May chemist at the Naval Re-
search Laboratory at Bellevue, D. c.,
and John B. May III, an aeronaut-
ical engineer in the airborne equip
ment division of the Bureau of Aero.
nautiCs.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
UarAH. nf Uhauka

a. ANDERSON, sSSpGE GEosGE Sro s. Ths family Q! o.
friends, relatives and neishbors, pastors
and consregation for their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful flowers received
in any way extended kindness and SYM
MRS. FANNIE R. ANDERSON AND FAMILY
CARTER, EMILY CoLWELL. The fam
& aho chRTER hasPsR0 wish TIC to m % their sin
cere thanks and appreciation to their many
friends for. their expressions Of sympathy
'hs 'he'f recent 'ef'@'iiHiFA The FAMILY.
GREEN, HENRY c. The, family of the
late HENRY C. GREEN wishes to express
Is p T. ehu snts t. his the Esa.or G1 ss
dining car employees and many friends for
their sympathy at the passing l Of our loved
one. laE FAMILY.
II Whiting, the Rey. Thomas Garnet the
Rev. William H Brown: . Choir: sa relatives. ave
Hd and nd tpT at
sHAf1 81 q our 0ei0Veo one THE 4h FAN FAM1EY. ~
STOKES, MAMIE G. We wish to ex:
our thanks ks t. our ,ca
The illness and passins of our loved one
MARaARGr MASeIE 81 SH1HeS B6RRows AND FAMILY.
late MASON c. WALLS extends its sin
cerest thanks and appreciation to the pas
tor. the Rev. H. R. Curtis; choir and mem
berS of T. B. Methodist Church, T. B.,
Nd; the Revs. R. H. BADLY. D; /. Gamble
many triends for their eXpressions e:S OF sym,
10'''s '''e'' THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Fathers and Sons Sail
Mississippi in Odd Craft

CHESTER, H., July 13.-Two
Chicago fathers and their two sons
are realizing an old dream as they
sail toward New Orleans aboard one
of the most curious crafts Missis-
sippi rivermen have ever seen.
The voyagers-ReX Hieronymous
his son Dick, IS. and Thomas A
Roth and son Tommy, 12-mar
the pontooned craft they built fol
s700 and jestingly dubbed 'meanco'
for mississippi Exploration anc
Navigation Co."
AS it docked here, townsfolk gazec
curiously at the 2l-by-l0 foot raft
which already has sailed about 40(
miles of the estimated l,400-mile
voyage An adjustable tent, cover.
ing all or part of the craft, protect.
hunks. cots, iceboX and sundry
comforts of life. The fathers teach
their sons navigation with instru.
ments of all sorts. The gadget.
laden RATS outboard motor ex.
haust furnishes cooking heat.
They plan to reach New Orleans
in time to sell the craft and return
to Chicago by train by August l.
end of dads vacations
Evening star., 1946-07-14

ticles and a book, Picturesque Bit.
of New York" containing q collec.
ton of photo-engravings.
Mr. Stieglitz was the husband oil
Georgia OKeefe, the painter.
Staged Revolution"
A pioneer photographer whose
one-man revolution in Camera tech
nique led the way to the emergence
of photography as a creative art
form, Mr.. Stieglitz was said to be
the first to use cameras in the snow
and rain, the first to photograph
skyscrapers, clouds and airplanes,
and one of the first to develop
color photography
In his fight for recognition of
modern art. Mr.. Stieglitz was criti-
cized and denounced for his ideas
He never was wealthy, and often
was poverty stricken because he did
not look on art as means to
wealth or self-glorification. friends
said. He seldom took money for a
photograph.
His struggle began in the 1905,
when photography was still in its
early stage and modern art was not
mentioned in polite drawing rooms
When he died. both forms had been
accepted as vital cultural forces.
He bought his first camera in 1881
in Berlin where he was attending
school. Il bought it," he recalled
later, carried it to my room and
began to fool around with It, It
fascinated me, first as a passion
and then as an obsession. The
camera was waiting for me by pre-
destination.
Won Prize in London.
His first photographs to attract
attention were taken during a trip
through the Tyrol In 1887. They
won first prize in a London COM
petition and were called "revolu-
tionaryp When he returned to
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Ii. Col. ". George Devens
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Solemn high requiem mass fol
1t. Col. w. George Devens, As, who
died Friday of heart attack at the
Pentagon, will be sung at 1890 a m
tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Gene.
terry.
Col. Devens was born in Beacon
N. Y, and was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1924 and trans
ferred to the Army as an ordnance
officer. He was stationed at various
posts in the country and from 1895
to l94l was an assistant professor
Of ordnance at the Military Academy
at West Point.
His wartime duties included SER
vice as commanding officer of the
Rossford Ordnance Depot in To-
ledo. Ohio. His last assignment was
as chief Of the Ordnance Chemical
Warfare Section, in the office of the
Director Of Service, Supply and Pro-
curement. He lived at 320l North
Vermont street, Arlington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary M. Devens; daughter, Mary
Ellen Devens, a student at George
town Visitation Convent; two sons
John W., 10, and End 1t. w. George
Devens. jr.. now ON duty at the Mill
tary Academy.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Services for ". {. Jasper
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for William C
Jasper, IS, retired locomotive en-.
gineer who died Friday at his home
in Landover, Md, will be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at Lees funera
home, Fourth and Massachusett.
avenue NV. Burial will be in Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria.
Mr.. Jasper. a native Of Shadwell
Va, Setired in 1925 as an engineer
after As years with the Pennsylvania
Railroad. For many years he was
engineer Of the Congressional Linn.
tied, in the days before diesel
powered engines.
He was member of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and q
Mason.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Julia
w. Jasper; daughter, Mrs. Mae J
Spicer and son, William E. Jasper
both of Washington: two sisters
Miss Irene Jasper of Washington
and Mrs. Lena Crupper of Arlington
and a brother. Elmore Jasper, Or
lando, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-07-14

stand, under stipulation made bv
attorneys. In addition she will pay
his $4,000 attorneys fees.
Mr.. Bernard, 38, in return, must
quickly vacate his penthouse of the
gods" which she equipped for his
intensive and highly advanced
spiritual meditations.
He Preferred Penthouse.
The opera singer, wed to a success
sion Of wealthy husbands before
Mr.. Bernard, accused him of ex-
treme cruelty, said he choked her on
occasion and caused her great men,
tai anguish by insisting on living in
his penthouse instead of with her
at her estate, Tibetland.
He refused, too. she added, to ac-
company her last fall on a trip to
New York. but wrote her regularly
while she was there. Though she
had no hint of any domestic diff
culties, she continued, she was met
May 2l at a returning plane, not
by her husband but by "a man
serving these papers She pointed
to file OF the separate maintenance
action.
In a deposition, Mr.. Bernard de-
scribed trip financed by his form
er wife to Tibet, and India to study
the literature and PHILOSOPHERS of
those lands. in which he was assisted
by the Maharaja of Darbunga.
Set Up Culture Society.
He said he had intended to
establish Nine. Walsha, whom he
met in his office in New York. as
Darbunga of the Iibetan Text
Society. The latter was incorpo-
rated last fall ito further a deeper
understanding Of Oriental culture. "
Mr.. Bernard, his father, G. A..
Bernard. and Julius Wadsworth of
Washington, D. c., were listed as
directors.
Mr.. Bernard and Nine. Walsha
were married four years ago, Her
previous husbands were the Russian
Baron Di Eingorne; DR.. Joseph
Fraenkel. New York neurologist.
the late Alexander Smith Cochrane,
wealthy carpet maker; the late
Harold F. Mccormick, head of In
ternational Harvester, and Harry
Grindell-Matthews, British invent
Evening star., 1946-07-14
AIumnue Club Raises
$772 in PTA Concert

Net proceeds from the College
Alumnae Clubs annual concert
sponsored by the Armstrong Parent.
Teacher Association were s772 Mrs
Eunice E. Shepherd. chairman OF
the special projects committee OF
the club, announced yesterday. She
said this is the largest amount
raised at one time in the clubs &c
years of existence The club is the
Washington branch of the National
Association of College Women.
DR.. Karl w. Gehrkens, music pro-
fessor emeritus of Oberlin College
music editor of Webster's Interna-
tional Dictionary, and author of
numerous books on music educa
ton, was the guest speaker at the
concert which was held recently in
the Armstrong High School Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1946-07-14
Architects Pick Group
For Guidance Of j. ).
Rebuilding Program

The American Institute of Archi-
tects announced yesterday the for
nation Of a committee, to be headed
by Louis Justement, Washington ar
chitect, to develop long range plans
for rebuilding obsolete portions OF
the American cities and for future
orderly community development.
Mr.. Justement some months age
published a book, New Cities for
Old" in which he uses Washington
as guinea pig for theoretical re-
building along drastically different
lines than at present.
His plan for Washington is based
on the theory that under slum clear
ance legislation like that now before
Congress all the land in the city will
be municipally-oWned eventually be-
cause it will all become slum sooner
or later.
Property Leasing Favored.
Once public ownership is estab-
lished, he theories, land can be
ground leased to builders after being
entirely re-subdivided into super
streets, parks, Fairgrounds and park
ing lots. Government buildings can
be decentralized and built along
modern skyscraper lines.
In announcing formation of the
Ala committee, James R. Edmunds,
jr., president, said
"Obsolescence is gradually and
inevitably running most of our
cities and far too little is being
done to combat the economic and
social consequence Of deterioration
Plan Declared Vital.
THE nation is about to spend a
huge sum for new construction of
all kinds. Estimates range from
10 to Is billion dollars a year. If
we build largely without plan as
we have in the past, we shall lose a
large part of the real value which
should come from this tremendous
investment"
Serving on the committee with
Mr.. Justement will be the follow
Ing vice chairmen: William Roger
Greeley, Boston; Henry S. Churchill,
New York City: Sumner Spaulding,
Los Angeles; Jerrold Loebl. Chi
cago, and Robert F. Smith, Miami.