davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
80-Houses For Sale
Property For Sale
At Carolina Beach!

There is a BARGAIN below
for you!
2 HOUSES. Y block drug store
Its going!
NICE LOT, Canal Drive, less
than $500. Between 4th and
5th Street.
6 BUSINESS LOTS on. main
Boardwalk. opposite Amuse-
ment Center. Average size
49, x So. Only six-better
get one now!
10 ROOM GUEST HOUSE,
Furnished. On highway!
10 ROOMS, Furnished. Corner
lot 100 x 1875. On highway.
S ROOMS-Ocean Front-furn-
ished! $5000!,
is ROOM-Ocean Front-Fully
furnished. Furnace heat. A
bargain!
20 LOTS, just surveyed. Same
block. $4,000!
S APARTMENTS, "a rooms 3
lots, 4 electric refrigerators,
S gas ranges, S gas hot water
heaters All furniture in all
apartments goes! A real in
vestment for party with SUBJ
stantial money to invest! Not
a "Two-Bit" proposition. but
a real investment at price
asked!
y SEVERAL Corner lots, well
located!
OCEAN FRONT Lots. Northern
and Southern Extension!
4 ROOM COTTAGE in woods.
3 blocks from ocean, near
Breakers. $4,000 furnished.
We said. only twenty-five
Hundred!
s ROOM HOUSE plus apart
ment house with two rooms
in first floor apartment. and
four looms in upper apart
ment. Also all furnished.
and a vacant corner lot. ST.
500 takes all!
DUPLEX OCEAN Front, show
ing 18%-20% this season on
price asked. Corner lot!
DO YOU WANT a large place
of business in the heart Of
the beach? Nc Information
over phone on this one! SEE
US!
2 HOUSES, same lot, near
highway!
4 COTTAGES - 200 Ocean
front. See them and make
us an offer!
LARGE OCEAN FRONT.
Northern Extension, worth
the price!
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW Of
the 1000 or more buildings in
or near Carolina Beach-we
had a hard Job getting these
to offer. If we still do not
have what you want. Just let
US know what you need. We
will do our best to help you!
OUR REAL JOB is getting the
listings as many OWNERS
expect higher prices in the
future!
CAROLINA BEACH IS GROW
ING! Come on down and
buy now and let the town
grow around you! Many have
joined in ownership of proper
ty at the most progressive
Beach Resort on the Atlantic.
You, too, will be proud to
say, Il have a summer home
or business or year-round
home or business at C..rolina
Beach,"
Tucker
Real Estate Co.
GLENN M. TUCKER, Realtor
Phone 2491 Carolina Beach
85-Help Wanted Male
REGISTERED BARBER AT
500 Castle st.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H u D S 0 N 4
4 . PARTS Il
. SERVICE i
! REID & HASKETT
. ZIG Market Dial 2-24S7 4
W A N T Ed
Large, Clean Cotton
R A G S
PRESS ROOM
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

ONE GOOD USED 8-FT. MEAT CASE,
n small electric hot dog outfit, cleo
trio sandwich coasters. one electric
meat grinder one loyal. and one 40
gal. Frigidaire ice cream cabinet, large
electric fans. cafe dishes Of all kinds,
small french fry baskets with pots.
Sollee Equipment Co., 902 Princess St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

EXPERIENCED MATTRESSES WANTED.
$40 a week with meals Luna Restaur-
ant. Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

USED ICE BOXES. rs AND 1oo-LB..
$3.50. Cash or credit. Lewis Furniture
Co., COL N. Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

ROUTE OF OUTSIDE POSTAGE STAMP
machines. Excellent investment. Write
Box "HEC," care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
Wa Male or Female

WANT. MAN AND WIFE TO OPERATE
Curb Service Sandwich shop. Call 1877.
WANTED PERSON TO MAKE HOUSE
to house canvas to sell premiums and
appliances. Call 6857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09
52-For Rent

5o-ACRE FARM-ALL UNDER CULT
walton, with comfortable six-room
house equipped with electricity. Ian
suitable for diversified crops, includ-
ing tobacco. Will rent either house or
land or house and part of land. Apply
Mrs. Tom Clemmons. Supply, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports tor health and comfort, Mrs
Mauney. l09 Walnut st. Phone 2-3260.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED
supports. Healtnful, restful. Mrs. J. Z.
Ingram. Phone 1904.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

ONE AND TWO BURNER AMERICAN
gasoline lanterns, fish gigs, tackles,
nylon and C%uttyhunk lines, tarred
trolling lines, large and small spoons.
binoculars, golf clubs. outboard motor
special oil. gear grease. luminous
hooks. Anchor Hardware Co.. Front
and Dock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-09

MAN AND WIFE TO MANAGE SMALL
hotel. Apply Mr.. Blanton, Brunswick
hotel.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

consent of relatives of the patients
Il do not feel that / have mis-
treated any one she added THE
results of my work will be proved
by the fact that patients constant
ly have shown improvement in my
care"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Raiders Find Patients
Chained 10 Beds in
Indiana Nursing Home
BY the Assoeiofed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.-Offi-
GERS said today they found elderly
patients chained to their beds be-
hind locked doors in nursing home
on Indianapolis North Side.
Prosecutor Sherwood Blue, who
led the raid, f1Ied charges of assault
and battery, malicious mayhem and
operating nursing home without
license against Mrs. Margaret Col
win. so, who operated the home.
Mr.. Blue said the officers who en-
tered the establishment, found "a
house of horror"
Some Mental Cases.
He said some of the 20 patients
were chained to their beds. Many
OF them were mental cases, he said
and some were recipients of old-age
assistance from the Department OF
Public Welfare.
The prosecutor said he found a
24-year -old girl chained to what
he called torture board" Her
hands and legs were chained to a
table and the chains were locked
around her ankles and wrists.
There were four other patients
in the same room and the door was
latched from the outside" Mr.. Blue
related.
The basement OF the nursing
home was filled with old paper;
and boxes, constituting a fire haz-
ard, the prosecutor said.
DR.. Clifford Williams, the man
ager and secretary of the Indiana
Mental Health Council, accom-
panied the officers on the visit tc
the home and made arrangement;
for the care Of the elderly patients
warrant Issued for Son.
| Mr.. Blue said warrant had aist
been issued for the arrest of Her.
schel Colvin, o. son of Mrs. Colvin
He has been charged with operating
nursing home without a license.
Mr.. Blue said his Office had beer
informed Of conditions al the home
and the deputies and police hac
gone there to serve warrants ane
take statements from employees ant
patients.
Mr.. Blue said the home had beer
under surveillance for four years
Recently, he added, an investigator
for the Welfare Department wa
planted" in the institution as al
employe and obtained information
on which the affidavits were based
Mrs. Colvin was released on So,
100 bond
She said after her release tha
"all of my corrective restraint treat
ments were carried out with thu
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Farmers Union Youths Tour
Capital After Encampmenf

Twenty five National Farmers
Union members between the ages
of; II and % arrived yesterday II
Washington for a three-day toui
climaxing six-week training en-
campment in Riverdale, N. Y.
Selected by State organizations
in all parts of the country, the
youths have been studying such ma
tional issues as atomic energy, ra-
cial and religious tolerance and the
United Nations Organization. While
here they will confer with Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace. OPA
Administrator Porter, Reconversion
Director Steelman, members of
Congress and officials of the State
and Agriculture Departments.
The encampment was sponsored
by the Ethical Culture Society of
New York City. National head
quarters of the Farmers Union is
in Denver, Colo.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Bevin, in Paris, Stoys
Under Doctors Care
BY the As.ocioied Press

PARIS, Aug. l0.-British Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin remains un-
der doctors orders against over
exertion and will take limited
part in Peace Conference negotia-
tions, a member of the British del
egation said today.
Secretary of State and Mrs
Byrnes paid brief call on Mr.
and Mrs. Bevin last night. The
visit was described as purely social
Mr., Bevin is expected to confer
later with Mr. Byrnes. probably
taking up the Palestine question
but associates said there was no
indication when.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Archbishop Of Canterbury
10 Address Baltimore Club
BY The Associotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 10.-For the
first time in history, an Archbishop
Of Canterbury will visit Maryland
when, on September 1s, the Most
Rev. Godfrey Francis Fisher comes
to Baltimore to speak at. the Lyric
Theater.
The invitation was extended to
the Archbishop by John T. Menzies,
a representative of the Churchman's
Club of Baltimore, formed for the
purpose of uniting the laity of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in
Maryland. .N
The Archbishop will come here
from Philadelphia where he plans
to attend the general convention
of the Episcopal Church. ..t
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Three Held in Murder
OF u. S. Seaman in Cuba
BY the Associoted Press

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. 10
Three men charged with the alleged
murder of Daniel Bloodworth, an
American seaman, were held by
Judge Whales Nunez. reports from
Baracoa said today.
Bloodworth, first engineer of the
banana ship We" las been miss
ing since July % when he was seen
in Baracoa spending money freely
with three Cuban men.
Bloodworth' ship was forced into
Baracoa on the northeastern coast
Iof Oriente province because of
engine trouble. Blood stains found
near Baracoa's coastline led police
to believe that Bloodworth was
murdered and thrown into the
shark infested waters.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Dominican Quake Damage
Declared Exaggerated

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10 (P.-Rafae
Urruela. director of internationa
relations for New Orleans, said or
arrival here tonight from Ciudao
Trujillo that the worst damage done
to the Dominican Republic by the
earth tremors had been to the peo.
pies morale, not to its buildings.
Urruela. who toured the damaged
sections of the island with a group
of New Orleans businessmen, esti-
mated that the homeless as a result
of the earthquake would not num-
Der more than 5000.
Hundreds of others left their
homes for the hills. but they will be
able to return and find everything
intact" he said.
"The damage did not appear to be
anywhere near as great as that
listed in some reports" he said.
Many of the buildings which were
destroyed were Of flimsy or ancient
construction. Some could have been
pulled down with two-horse team.
The damage to the big cities was
nil"
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Virginia Auto Crash
Kills ; YOUNG Men
Rx the Atsnniniad prss.

FTG3S
CHILHOWIE, Va, Aug. To-
Three young men lost their lives in
an automobile accident near here
last night.
The dead are:
Robert Blevins, 81, and William
Sydnor, II, both of Chilhowie, and
Wayne Keith Jones, rs, of Lignum,
Va.
The three were riding in an auto
mobile operated, officers said, by
Mr.. Jones. The car left the high
way and was practically demolished
throwing the youths into or near a
branch.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

battleship had an uneventful career
in the North Sea IN the first World
War In the second World War, she
never had a chance The Navy never
revealed how many men died when
the Oklahoma went down, but the
30-year-old battleship contributed
more than her share of the 1900
Pearl Harbor dead.
Other battleships, including the
ancient Nevada, which survived two
atomic bombs at Bikini, lived to fight
again, but not the Oklahoma.
For two years she lay in mud at
the bottom of Pearl Harbor. Resur-
rected two years later, she was SAL
vagde and toWed to the graveyard
There she lies today, stripped of
guns and glory, her super structure
gone. brooding over things that
might have been.
Evening star., 1946-08-11

and Thursday, laboratory spokes-
man said.
In Washington the American Red
Cross reported its chapter in the
Dominican Republic had asked
help in caring for the thousands of
victims and the Red Cross was
rushing plans to provide assistance
to the area stricken"
Detailed plans for major relief
operation will be completed. the Rec
Cross said, as soon as contact is
established with H. Edward Russell
field director in San Juan, Puerto
Rico. who toured the areas. The
relief operation will be started i'm.
mediately, the spokesman said.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Greeks Seek u. S. Ships

ATHENS, Aug. 10 (P)-Minister of
Coordination Stephen Stefanopou-
los announced today that a Greek
economic delegation was negotiating
for Greek shipowners the purchase
of 100 Liberty and Victory steamers
and one liner from the United
States. The purchases would be
under Greek government guarantee.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Oklahoma, Pearl Horbor Victim,
Soon Will Be Sold for Scrap
BY keyes Beech
Chicago Daily News Foreign Service

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 10.-The
battleship Oklahoma, which lay at
the bottom of Pearl Harbor 10 min
utes after the japanese attack on
December 7, 1941, is to be sold for
scrap.
Whether "Okie" will be towed to
San Francisco and sold there, or
disposed of here, has not yet been
decided.
Pacific Fleet headquarters esti-
mates that it will take 30 days and
cost S20,0 to tow the old hulk to
the coast.
The Oklahoma now lies among a
graveyard feet of more than 30 de-
commissioned ships in the quiet
backWaters of Pearl Harbor.
So far as old salts can remember,
the Oklahoma never fired a shot in
anger in two wars. The % .O0O- ton
Evening star., 1946-08-11

visited at $50 O'Clock tonight on
radio station WINK.
Appearing on the program will
be Senator Butler. Republican, OF
Nebraska; Senator Ellender. Demo-
crat. of Louisiana, and Representa-
tive Robinson, Democrat, of Utah.
Ernest X. Lindley will act as mod
orator
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Texas Society Plans
River Cruise Auu. q

Admiral Chester w. Nimitz will
he captain" of the S. S. Potomac
August % when the Texas State
Society of Washington takes over
the ship for a moonlight cruise.
According to Ralph D. Pittman,
president of the society, Admiral
Nimitz will break a bottle of cham
pagne across the bow of the ship
befor the start Of the three-hour
cruise.
The cruise will be restricted to
members of the society and other
Texans.
Evening star., 1946-08-11
; Members Of Congress
To Report on World Tour

Three members of Congress who
have just returned from a world
tour will report their findings re-
garding the relations of the United
States with the countries they
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
K of fCDelegates Told To Halt Communism

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Aug. 2l-(P) The 2,OOO delegates attending the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus here heard Supreme Knight John E. Swift of Boston last night call for, Crusade of Education in Our American Way" to halt the spread of Communism.
 He described such a crusade as the only way to preserve Our American Ideals" and to prevent the collapse of Christian civiliza- ton in the face of Communism spreading from Russia.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Bronnaugh made a trip to Kotezbue with Robert Reeken and Harold Bayne to Cleary Creek on Tuesday. Yesterday the plane from Fairbanks arrived with a load of express.
 Today Jim and Beverly Blan- ming and Margaret Peterson were
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
PAGE FOUR
AIRLINES
Pan American AirwaYs

Arriving on Monday evening on the Pan American plane were R. J. Sommers, Evart Tromley, Gene Badger, Mary Sprole, Mrs. Mary Sprole.
 Departing passengers were pr. L. MonSon, Rod Pohl, Walter Johnson, Jack Chisholm, A. p. Brandt, Howard Sallaway, Taylor Teifort, Al Mayhall, Mir. and Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
Alaska A;rlires

Incoming passengers on the Alaska Starliner were Ray Bol- ton, Geo. Fenimore, M. Sonthei- mer. J. J. Wheeler, Mae George.
 Departing passengers were MT ana Mrs. John Tucker, Mir. Tyke- ward and E. Tromley, for Anch- orage. Doris Cooley for Me Grath.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
Wallace Hotel

Guests registered at the Wal lace Hotel today are K. Ransdell, I. Holmes, Hoel Karma, George Sanford, U. TykeWord, of Anch- orage.
 Bernie D. Drais, E. l. CarneN c. E. Anderson of Seattle.
 M. J. Cronin of Everett, Wash.
 C. L. Dempsey, R. D. Dempsey of Casa de Paga.
 E. Tromley of Chicago.
 R. J. Sommers of Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
Hospital Notes

New patients in the hospital, are Miss Eva JeneWak of Golovin, Mrs. Eva Havalok of Diomede and Alice Amuktooluk of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21
THE ME NUGGET

Roy Earling and daughters, Ches- ter Lilly, Dorothy Free and daugh- ter. Passengers from Panama were Max White, R. Hamilton and P. Killeen.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

taken to Kotzebue.
 Don Hammond, Bill Teiffert and Keith Hedreen were taken to Kot- zebue on a sheep hunting eXped- ition.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-21

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
The Outlook Says:

George Ruff, ex-service man, left
recently for Chicago to study re
frigeration under provisions of the
G. 1. bill. Mrs. Ruff in the mean
time will be with her parents in
Roundup.
Sgt. George Fox, Jr., arrived
home this week and was out of
the army as of Monday. He was
in service about 20 months and was
stationed in Panama 10 months.
Mrs. F. M. Braswell, who is NOV
ing soon to Glendive, was honor
guest at a bridge party Tuesday
with Mrs. Russell Barr as hostess.
Dessert was served and handker-
chief shower featured the afternoon.
High score was won by Mrs. j. l..
Tubman and second by Mrs. c. A.
Duncan. Guests were Mrs. F. o.
Hartley, Mrs. Myron Erb, Mrs. j.
G.. Mace, Mrs. Herman Schessler,
Mrs. T. ]. Hartley, Mrs. B. Myer
Harris, Mrs. C. P. Lawless, Mrs. l..
w. Hageman, Mrs. ]. Melvin Will
Jams. Mrs. ]. H. Albertus, Mrs.
Tubman, Mrs. Duncan and the hon
or guest, Mrs. Braswell.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Washington First in Crazy
People, Statistics Prove

WASHINGTON.-There are more
crazy people in Washington, D. c.,
than there are any place else in the
United States, table printed in the
Illinois Public Welfare Bulletin
showed. The survey covered only
persons confined in public hospitals
for the mentally i'll.
The District of Columbia has
816.30 persons for each 100000 of
population confined in public mental
hospitals, the table disclosed. New
York state had 602.83 for each 100,-
900 to rank second high in percent
age of insane to population. Illi-
nois was far down the list of states
with only 407.71 mental patients
confined for each 100000 population.
Several eastern seaboard states
outranked Illinois in percentage of
insanity, including Connecticut, Del
aware, Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. Lowest in the nation
was Wisconsin with 66.07 persons
for each 100000 residents. The table
was based on United States census
figures for 1943, the latest statistics
available.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Yield of Cotton Is Placed
At Lowest Point Since 1921

WASHINGTON. - A 1916 cot
ton crop of only 8,724,OO0 bales
smallest since 1921 and second
smallest since 1896-was forecast by
the department of agriculture. The
estimate is $1,000 bales, or 40 per
cent below the September l fore
cast. Production last year was g.
O15, 1000 and the 1854 average was
12,553, 900 bales.
Unfavorable weather was largely
responsible for the decline.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Golden Eagle Is Put
On Trial. in Scotland

PERTH, SCOTLAND.-A golden
eagle is ION trial. for his life. The
judicial body, composed of the
Perthshire agricultural executive
committee, charges the defendant
carried off 40 lambs.
Committee members refused to
announce their verdict, but an Of
fetal said the case would be SUBJ
mitted to the Scottish board of agri-
culture.
Permission to kill golden eagle
must be obtained from the board
under British law.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
Try War Gases
In Cancer Cases
Army Joins Research Groups
To Study Use Of Nitrogen
Blister Chemicals.

EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, Md
The army chemical corps medical
division will investigate the possi-
bility that deadly blister gases pre-
pared for wartime use may aid
victims of cancer, it was announced
here.
The gases will be part of large
variety of chemicals to be used in
search for new compounds for
cancer treatment. The work will
be conducted in close collaboration
with leading cancer research
groups.
After the fall of France in 1910,
information about new blister gases
known to the French and Germans
reached this country. These gases
were classified as nitrogen mus
tards" because they blistered the
skin like mustard gas but contained
nitrogen instead of sulphur.
Hit Whole Body.
Study by the chemical corps and
agencies of the office of scientific
research and development disclosed
that the gases were poisonous to
nearly all parts of the body but par
ticularly destructive to bone mar
row and lymph glands.
Most white and red blood cells
are formed in the bone marrow.
Other white blood cells and lynn
phocytes originate in the lymph
glands.
Use of the nitrogen mustardS was
suggested to treat diseases in which
there is a great over-production of
white blood cells-the leukemias, or
great overgrowth of lymph glands,
Hodgkin's disease and lymphosar-
coma, fatal forms of cancer.
Because the nitrogen mustards
were extremely toxic, they had to
be tested carefully before being ad-
ministered to human patients. The
first trials, made at New Haven,
Conn.,, by DR.. Louis Goodman and
DR.. Alfred z. Gilman, led to fur
ther experiments.
They Prolong Life.
Results of the use of the gases in
the first 81 cases treated, recent
ly published in the Journal of the
American Medical association,
showed that while the nitrogen mus
tards do not cure any form of can
Ger, they do prolong life in many
instances and bring about remark
able remissions in a few cases.
The chemicals were mot effec-
tive in treating Hodgkin's disease,
where results. equaled those OBJ
tanned with the best x-ray treatment.
They gave temporary relief to some |
cases which no longer responded |
to x-ray.
Reports are awaited on other |
cases similarly treated at Memo
rial hospital in New York, Walter
Reed General hospital in Washing
ton and Chicago hospitals.
Only three types of nitrogen mus
tards have been used in cancer
treatment. More than 60 others have
been made in the chemical labora-
tory and it is among them that the
medical division will search for bet
ter cancer drugs.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20

composed of Helen Peterson, Nora
Gerke and Rosella Ernst.
Mrs. William Miller and children
were guests Sunday afternoon of
Mrs. August Metzger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eichler of Bridger,
former resident of Laurel, were
guests this week of Rev. H. E.
Vomhof at the Lutheran parsonage.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-20
The Outlook Says:

A class of seven was initiated
Monday evening at a meeting of
Evergreen Rebekah lodge and offic-
ers for the coming year were NOM
mated. Visitors were present from
several places, including Bozeman.
Lunch was served by a committee
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Beifust Bakers End Strike

BELFAST, Nov. 80 R.Belfast
bakers, saying they no longer
wanted to force hardship on women
and children, voted 925 to 1928 yester-
day to end a fiye-day strike for
higher wages.