davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
175-Realtors
Property For Sale
At Carolina Beach!

Property For Sale
At Carolina Beach,!
We offer Commercial and Resi-
dental Lots or Buildings!
There is a BARGAIN below
for you!
HOUSES, u 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 125'. On highway.
S ROOMS-Ocean Front-furn-
ished! $4,000!
is ROOM-Ocean Front-Fullv
furnished. Furnace heat. A
bargain!
20 LOTS, just surveyed. Same
block. $4,000!
5 APARTMENTS, "a rooms. 3
lots, 4 electric refrigerators.
5 gas ranges. 5 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!
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 rooms 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? No information
over phone OF 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'll!
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 nome
or business or year-round
home or business at C,rolina
Beach,"
Tucker
Real Estate Co.
GLENN M. TUCKER. Realtor
Phone 2491 Carolina Beach
$4,000
Buys
1910 South 4th Street
LARGE HOME containing
thirteen Q3) rooms, two ca
baths. Situated on lot 66xl50.
A real investment at price
ocLoJ Coo Nc for f,,r4bor 10
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Help Wanted Male
o. Wanted Male or Female

--.NT MAN AND WIFE TO OPERATE
W. service Sandwich shop. Call 1877.
-,-Trn PERSON TO MAKE HOUSE
WA bo,Ise canvas TO sell premiums ard
wnu,liances. Call 6857.
Evening star., 1946-03-22
By Robert J. Lewis

The two-bedroom "dymaxion liv-
Ing machine" which interested the
country IT years ago at last is COM
ing on the market to help relieve
the housing shortage.
The revolutionary aluminium and
steel house, assembled in two days
and suspended on a giant shaft, will
cost $500 erected.
Included in the cost will be heat
ing and air conditioning units, two
bathrooms, refrigerator, range,
washing machine, automatic dish
washer and garbage disposal unit.
The house is circular, has plastic
floors, will be serviced like an au-
tomobile and will be manufactured
in an airplane factory. Eight can
be packed and shipped in one box
car. When opened up, the house
gives LOTT feet of floor space.
$4,000 Units a Year.
All this information, and more,
was disclosed yesterday by Fuller
Houses, Inc, Wichita, Kans., in a
preview of a model in the Willard
Hotel.
R. Buckminster Fuller, board
chairman who designed the dwelling
over period of 10 years, said plans
have been completed to mass
produce $4,000 dwellings by the end
of next year.
Beech Aircraft Corp, Wichita, will
manufacture 200 houses per day,
starting soon after the first of the
year, Herman Wolf, president of
Fuller Houses, Inc, said. A million
houses could be produced year if
required, Mr.. Wolf said.
Harvey Brown, president Of the
International Association of Ma
chlnlsts, a member of the board of
directors, issued a statement calling
the house "the only answer in sight"
If the Government wants to produce
100000 houses by the end of 1947.
Circle Most Efficient" Form.
Mr.. Fuller disclaimed any interest
In a circular house, as such. "The
shape resulted because it was the
form which best met all the require
ments of the engineering problem
involved" he said.
He explained that "a circle in
closes more space within a given
perimiter than any other geometri-
cal FORM" and that, therefore, the
circular form added space, reduced
Welght and cost, allowed use of
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Firm Plans to Moss-Produce
Circular House of Aluminium

lightweight metals and plastics, and
was "a highly efficient form for con-
trolling the physical forces of heat,
light, sound and air."
The house is So feet in diameter
and % feet high. 1t weighs 5000
pounds, which, the manufacturers
said, Is about a tenth the weight of
the conventional house. Living
room areas will be equivalent to a
room Is by 81 feet, with each bed
room containing an area equivalent
to rooms IA by Is feet.
Designed From Inside"
"Ovolving" shelves which ''revolve
vertically" will provide closet space.
Noting that the circular house is
a departure from the traditional
FORM" company officials pointed out
the house was designed FROM the
inside out" on the principle that a
house is meant first OF all to be
lived in"
Surmounting the roof is a revoly-
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Ships Officer Convicted
In Staying of Skipper

by rHe HsSotIdfed FTeSs
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 22.-Francis
P. OLeary. first officer of the S. S
Arthur B. Lewis, was convicted on a
manslaughter charge yesterday for
the Staying of the ships captain,
Austin S. Fithian, off the Admiralty
Islands December 9.
Assistant United States Attorney
Norman Keukom said the shooting
climaxed beer party aboard the
vessel. The prosecution held that
OLeary disliked his captain because
of an investigation of the first off,
GERS accounts.
OLeary's attorneys said they
would seek a new trial.
Evening star., 1946-03-22

ling ventilator 18 feet In diameter
which draws air from the interior.
changing 1t every six minutes, If
desired.
The makers say the dwelling is de-
signed to withstand an air speed of
100 miles per hour from any direc-
ton, and is f1reproof and lightning
proof
Evening star., 1946-03-22
Fire Destroys Clubhouse
|Of Red Cross in Korea
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 22.-The fifth
fire in recent months to sweep a
Red Cross installation in the 7th
division area today destroyed the
organizations clubhouse at Sam
chok, fishing community on the east
coast.
The club was operated for men Of
the 1st Battalion's 32d Regiment by
Doris Larsen, west Englewood, N. j.;
Fortilla Sullivan, Somersworth, N.
H., and Marion White, Tuckahoe.
N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
The Hebrew Parochial School
Pro" and Con"

the Jewish Day School "segrega-
ates" its students during the
school day, but in public schools,
too, the children of a certain
religious or national minorities
tend to be Segregated" in social
activities. Similarly, one cannot
forget thousands of private
schools, UNCONVENTIONAL and in
ter-denominational, enrolling
hundreds of thousands of priv
LEGGED" young Americans who
can afford the advantage of pri-
vate school education. It cannot
be denied that the American
educational scene would be in
conceivable without privately
endowed and privately managed
schools; the vast majority of our
colleges and universities are pri-
vate institutions. Therefore.
Jewish Day Schools are no more
un-American than any of the
private day or boarding schools
attended by the children of the
the un-American character of
most vociferous denouncers of
the Yeshivot.
Nor need we feel apprehensive
that the Jewish Day School will
be resented by the American
community and thus add grist
to the mills of anti-Semitism.
The Jews are not the only reli-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
Continued from Page IL

ccbools. On the contrary, the
graduates of the Jewish Schools
surpass in secular scholastic at
tainments the students of the
nublic elementary and high
schools. In Regents and College
Entrance Examinations, the
graduates of Hebrew parochial
schools have given a brilliant
accounting of themselves and
thus demonstrated that an in
tensive Jewish training may pro-
fitably be combined with the
general course of secular studies.
The dread spectre of the seq
regation of the Jewish child in
Hebrew parochial schools is un-
duly emphasized. It is true that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01
THE OLDEST SYNAGOGUE
IN TIE COUNTRY

Continued from Page 2O)
Close by the street of this fair
seaport town;
Silent beside the ever-silent
waves
At rest in all this moving up
and down.
Closed are the portals of their
Synagogue,
No Psalms of David now the ST.
lence break;
No rabbi reads the ancient De-
dialogue
In the grand dialect the Prophets
Spake.
OF mixed Colonial and Span
lsh design. the synagogue build.
ing itself is unchanged. The
masonic plan of the structure
follows the Temple of Jerusalem
Twelve columns represent the
twelve tribes of Israel, each be.
ing a solid tree trunk. No metal
was used in the building. every
unit having been joined by dove.
tail and wood pin.
The synagogue stands in a lit
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

tie yard in front of which are
spreading trees. In the yard is
sign:
Oldest Synagogue in America
The services are conducted to.
day in the same Sephardic or
thodox tradition. In early days.
the worshippers were Spanish
Jews. while today most are of
Russian. Polish or Rumanian
extraction.
During the Revolutionary pc
Rod, Newport Jews numbered
about HOO. Today there are only
300 or 1000, but those whose
families have worshipped at
Touro Synagogue for so many
years rejoice in the fact that
their number is increasing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-04-01

glous or social group who at
tempt to give to their children
cultural-reigious heritage. The
Catholics, among other Christian
denominations, have been zeal
Gus in maintaining their own
school system, which embraces
elementary and high schools as
we'll as colleges and universities.
About thirty-five per cent of
American Catholic children at
tend elementary Catholic paro-
'hlal schools; only one per cent
OF Jewish children attend He
Drew parochial schools Figures
according to the Biennial SURVEY
OF Education in the United States
or 1937-38); another 1908
children attend parochial schools
OF other Christian denominations.
Cultural pluralism" now is
recognized as a distinct asset of
democracy. For many years pro-
minent educators and leaders in
democratic thought have stress
ed the desirability of American
children absorbing, not only the
American culture, but also the
heritage of the minority group
20 which they belong. In a dem
ocracy there can be no kind OF
RECOMMENDATION.
A child attending Jewish
Day School gains the advantage
Of a thorough Jewish education
without neglecting his genera.
education. BY learning another
language, by becoming familiar
with another culture, he is fiji
to assume his position in "cul.
tural pluralism" which is the
strength and glory of America
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
ABLEL ANT
Z FARMING ~

\ weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County.
edited BY John Carter County Agent,
and v. ". Mace. Soil Conservationist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24
DFRT NOTICE

This is to give notice that I will not
be responsible for any debts contrac-
ted by my wife, Mrs Fern Bittinger
burst.
ERNEST BURST
Grantsville, Md.
Advertisement 4G-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

6. Two lots 5Ox120 feet each, as
sessed together as one lot f00X100
feet. to William Wade Lower, in Dis
trict No. 8, the same being Lots Nos.
81 and IS in Nugent's Addition to
Bayard, which were conveyed unto
William Wade Lower by deed from
Lafayette Noel and wife, dated Janu-
airy %, 1886, and recorded in Liber
No. 112, folio 208 State and County
taxes due for 1889, 1910, 1871, 1912,
1914 and 1915 Total amount Of taxes
due, $11.1G. Costs Of sale, STAG. To-
tai as Of day Of sale, $2592. Assessed
valuation, $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-01-24

Ruth Cay vs.. Richard Gay.
70. 3845 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Experienced Labor Negotiator

A local company with 1000
employees wishes to employ a
high-class experienced man
to devote his entire time to
labor matters in a fine organ
ization. Satisfactory salary
and permanent position to
the right man. Applications
will be held in strict conf
dence. Box 75-V, Star.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
|CI0Leaders 10 Chance
Wage Policies 10 Meet
Rising Costs Of Living
By jones Y. Newton

Top CIO leaders began a series
of meetings here today to work out
new wage policy designed to cope
with rising living costs.
Organization vice presidents are
meeting today while the CIO Ex-
ecutive Board will be in session to-
morrow and Friday. President
Philip Murray told newsmen that
the groups will adopt a wage-price
program for the guidance of our
international unions"
1t was held unlikely in view of
the uncertainty surrounding the
future of OPA and the size of the
current price advance that any
specific percentage or dollars and
cents wage goal will be set. The
CIO is expected to set flexible
policy that would match living cost
advances with wage increases.
Buyers Strikes Planned.
Action probably will be taken also
to combat price rises with mass
worker demonstrations and buyers
strikes.
Although many of the big CIO
unions contracts like those of the
United Steel Workers, Electrical
Workers, General Motors and the
Ford Motor Co. do not expire until
early next year, some important
contracts are being reopened.
These include the agreements of
the United Packinghouse Workers
with the big meat packers, the rub
ber workers, Harry Bridges long
shoremen and the United Auto
Workers agreement with Chrysler
Federal labor officials are anx-
iously awaiting results of the CIO
negotiations, fearing that further
rises in living costs might bring on
a new wave of strikes more severe
than the one which ended in June,
Renegotiations Sought.
Some CIO leaders believe they
should be free to reopen existing
contracts and demand higher wages.
UAW Vice President Richard T.
Leonard told Detroit mass meeting
last night that contracts must be
opened for renegotiation If price
control Is opened for destruction.
Aside from prices and wages, two
other top problems confront the
CIO Executive Board this week: %
Selection of successor to the late
Sidney Hillman to head the CIO
Political Action Committee. and (2)
an appraisal Of CLOS drive to union
ize Southern workers.
There have been some reports that
Mr.. Murray. who will make the de-
cision, might take over the CIO-PAC
job himself on temporary basis.
Van A. Bittner, one OF the CLOS
nine vice presidents and director of
the Southern drive. told reporters he
will report fully on the Dixie cam
Daien
Evening star., 1946-07-17

sulting from subsidy termination,
however, was the fact that butter.
meat and other commodities are
once more becoming plentiful at
honest prices" the committee
declared.
Chain Store Ratio Disputed.
An official in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics concerned with local food
prices disputed the committees
claim that more than so per cent
OF Washington consumers deal at
chain stores and said the figure was
closer to As per cent. The other IS
per cent, he said, buy from inde-
pendent stores where prices are
traditionally higher.
Foods listed on the two dates
were round steak, rib roast. pork
chops, ham, bacon. butter, eyapo-
rated milk, fresh milk, eggs, bread
hour. oranges, onions, green beans,
sweet potatoes, cabbage, potatoes,
canned corn. sugar and coffee.
Meanwhile, consumer resistance
to high butter prices showed prom
ise OF forcing the price down within
10 days.
This was the opinion OF Henry
Males, chairman OF the Butter and
Egg Committee of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Males operates the Capital
Butter & Egg Co., one of the largest
dairy products wholesalers In the
city.
I'VE are reaching the point where
the public is not buying" Mr.. Males
said. We have all got butter now"
Cites Wholesale Drop.
He listed the wholesale price of
best grade butter today at 70a4 cents
pound, 31a- cent drop from Mon
day.
Mr.. Males said he believed this
trend would continue until butter
dropped to IS cents a pound whole
sale. probably within 10 days.
On this basis, the cost of butter
to retailers would be around 81
cents, and allowing for a Scents
a pound markup by retailers, butter
should cost consumers 73 cents.
Butter now Is selling in many
stores at around 80 cents a pound,
and In some cases, even higher,
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Parity Of Schools in South
Seen Generations Away
BY the Associeted Pres,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July lit
will take from so to 200 years for
Negro schools in the South to reach
parity with white schools at the pre-
sent rate of progress, the Institute
of Race Relations was told yesterday
Charles H. Thompson of Washing
ton, dean of Howard University
Graduate School, said, however, that
much progress has been made in the
last 10 years.
He said that to bring Negro
schools in the II Southern and bor-
der States up to par with white
would require an additional expendi-
ture of 100000, 900 per year.
He added that 1t would require ad-
ditional annual expenditures of
$142 900, 900 to bring southern white
schools up to the national average
and $3.50, 900 900 to bring both white
and Negro schools to this average.
Public libraries in County Linn
erick, Fire, will lead photograph
records.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fever
Relief begins in 10 minutes
or double your money back

When the shifting, sneezing,
watery-eyed misery of hay fever
makes you feel soggy and sick all
over, doctors usually prescribe the
|fastest-acting medicine known for
|symptomatic relief - medicine like
that in Beliefs tablets. No oily nose
drops, Beliefs tablets bring comfort
in jiffy or return bottle to us for
double money back. SOC at ali drug
gists. Made by makers of Bell-ans
for Indigestion.
Evening star., 1946-07-17

NOUS with the indominable will OF
minority groups to resist the Nazi
invaders.
But in 1943, Gen. Josip Broz-
Marshal Tito-leader of the newly
organized Partisans, accused Mihai-
lovich of collaboration with the
Nazis, and there were reports OF
clashes between forces OF Tito ano
Mihailovich.
The following year. first Britain
and then the United States switch.
ed support from Mihailovich te
Tito. The United States decision
was on the grounds that supplies
should be made available to thu
leader who was doing the mos
effective job of fighting the Ger.
mans.
After the German collapse
Mihailovich went into hiding tt
avoid arrest on charges of Treason
and collaboration. He was finally
capture March 49, in a mountain
cave, guarded by only handful Of
followers.
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Prices
Continued From First Page.)

consumers buy the currently avail.
able supply at the higher prices.
The report made by the Repub.
lcan Food Study Committee dealt
not only with meat but with price.
of 20 typical market basket" fooo
items in chain stores here last Mon.
| day and on June 80. 1t baseo
the market basket, survey on Agri-
culture Department studies for 9
family of three.
On June % housewives were pay-
ing a total of S681 for the 20 food
items, of which s6.06 was the wis
ible' price, while IS cents was the
invisible price paid in the form
of Government subsidies, the COM
mittee said.
"Visible Price" Was Total Cost.
In contrast the visible price OF
S6.67 on July Is was the total cost
since subsidies were terminated by
President Truman when he vetoed
the OPA bill" committee state
ment declared.
1t added that price adjustments
resulting from sudden termination
of subsidies have been mistaken by
some people for price increases, -
when actually these adjustments
were necessary when the Govern
ment stopped paying gratuities to
packers and other professors"
More important to most consum-
ers than the price adjustments re-
Evening star., 1946-07-17
MihaiIovich, 3 Others
Executed Early Today
Before Firing Squad
Continued From First Page. }

prison we're convicted in absentia.
The presidium of the Yugoslay
Parliament yesterday rejected ap.
peals for mercy.
United States Flyers Barred.
| The trial of the Serbian borr
Chetnik leader and his fellow de-
PENDANTS began June 10, and was
marked by partial "confessions" or
the part Of some Of the principals
Mihailovich, however, maintained
| that he was innocent of collabora-
ton and that he had fought to drive
the Nazis from Yugoslavia.
The Yugoslav government refused
throughout the proceedings to allow
United States flyers, who had been
forced down in Yugoslavia, to testify
that they owed their lives to Mihailo-
vich and his Chetniks.
Charges against Mihailovich in
cluded an allegation that his Chet-
niks attacked Partisan forces led by
Marshal Tito, now premier of Yugo-
slavia.
A veteran army officer, Mihailo-
vich left a Belgrade military acad-
emy at the age of II to join the
army when the Balkan War broke
out In 1912 He was quickly pro-
NOTED to second lieutenant and
later won high honors in the First
World War.
One Of Youngest Majors.
Subsequently, he served as mill
tary attache in Sofia and Prague,
and was one of the youngest majors
in the Yugoslav Army.
Mihailovich was regimental
commander with the rank of colonel
when Germany invaded Yugoslavia
in April, 1941. After the govern
ment fed. he retired into the noun
tain wilderness and organized a
band of followers. Within a short
time, he was recognized by exiled
King Peter as his War Minister and
as the field leader of the Yugoslav
resistance movement.
Reports of his exploits against
the Germans and of his fanatic re-
sistance in the face of overwhelm-
ing odds quickly earned him the
admiration of the Allied world,
which hailed him as a hero.
His very name became synony-
Evening star., 1946-07-17

for the virus to develop within the
mosquito and that the mosquito had
to bite victim several days sick
with the fever to become infected
itself. Maj. Reed decided to give
DR.. Finlay's idea a new test.
1t was after DR.. Jesse Lazear, one
of the physicians conducting the
experiments, had died of an acci-
dental mosquito yellow fever in
fection that Pvt. Kissinger and Mr.
Moran volunteered. The expert
ments were conducted under sci
entiflc conditions. Other volunteers
sleeping in the bedclothes of yellow
fever victims and exposing them
selves to the disease in every way
other than the mosquito bite, did
not get it.
Mr.. De Kruif's book led to the
production of the play, yellow
Jack" and the movie of that name
Mr.. Kissinger. here in 1888 for the
movie opening, told a Star reporter
Il volunteered because-it's hard
to explain. If they'd told me to 90
try to bomb regiment of Spaniards
I'd have done it. even if I was sure
the Spaniards would get me. And
here was a chance to risk my life to
save the lives of a lot of other
people instead of killing them"
Evening star., 1946-07-17
Austin
Continued From First Page.

OF Soviet Socialist Republics and the
great United States of America"
To accomplish these aims, the
Michigan Senator said the Russians
ought to understand that the United
States respects the rights of the
Soviets to rule themselves to suit
themselves, precisely as we insist or
this right for ourselves and others.
Moscow should understand, he
continued, that the United State.
has enlisted for keeps" In the
effort to make sure that military
aggression shall never curse the
earth again"
Senator Vandenberg's report tt
the Senate will be supplemented
Friday by similar review by Chair
man Connally of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, who also attend
ed the conference.