davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
FOR SALE


FIVE ROOM bungalow for sale
At 511 Central Boulevard
Sunset Park on corner lot.
This home has hardwood
floors and is as clean as a
new one $1,000 cash and
$40 monthly. Enhanced
through F.H.A. and payments
incluae taxes, insurance.
principal and interest.
as so. EIGHTH street, 9 room
house in good location. New
Iy decorated inside and out.
G. approved. Only $500.
NICE SIX ROOM house with
built-in bath near Bluethen-
thai Airport on hard sur
face road. Garage, brooder
house and chicken house.
Grape arbor. Three acres OF
extra good soil, all cleared.
A mighty good buy at a sac
rlfice price of $3.50.
I13 n. NINTH Street, nice
clean six room home with
large rooms and garage.
$3.50.
ll3 n. EIGHTH street. Two
apartment house of 8 rooms.
Four rooms upstairs and
four rooms down. Hardwood
floors. Garage. $4,000.
CAROLINA five
room year around home To-
Gated in the heart Of the
beach. $500.
IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY -
Seven room house (all mod
ern conveniences) and gro
Gerry store plus 3 IL acres
Located 7 miles from city
On highway. An ideal loca-
ton
IN BRUNSWICK COUNTY
On Charlotte highway, IL
acres and a 5 room house.
Going at $4750.
GROCERY STORE and fish
market in a good location on
/ Castle street. One low price
! buys stock, fixtures md
! property.
ACT AT ONCE and you can
own this modernly equipped
Restaurant, Grill and Drive
In. Known as Louis" Place
on the Carolina Beach road
Next to Plantation Club.
Now operating and doing a
real good business. $4,000
with equipment. Will sacrl-
flee for 1000.
SIMMONS GROCERY and
meat market in a good cor
ner location at 9th and Dock
streets. This is a well es-
tablished business and In
cludes stock and fixtures.
Long lease at reasonable
rent. On account of owners
health this business can be
bought at a price far below
actual worth. Only $780,:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

wy NICE Groom houses for sale;
also three small farms. Call J.
+, Newton on Castle Hayne
Road. 1850.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN. To
keep stores supplied with self
selling 5 and ten cents counter
card products. Nationally adver-
tised throughout the year IN
leading magazines and more than
1900 newspapers. Biggest profits,
full time or sideline. Write to-
day. Worlds Products, Dept.
W-418. Spencer, Ind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
DIAL 443S-4430
FOR SALE
1919 Princess st.

1919 Princess st.
A BEAUTIFUL brick We
neer home situated on
large corner lot. Contains
twelve (12) rooms, three
90 tile baths. Rooms
consist of spacious living
room, den, sun parlor,
dining room, buffers pam
try, kitchen, front and
rear porcAes on first
floor. On second floor,
four az large bedrooms,
cross ventilation, sewing
room, and sun parlor,
Contains hardwood floors,
large basement, oil heat.
Two-car brick veneer ga
rage. Yard beautifully
planted. This home is To-
Gated in one of the best
residential sections of the
city. It would cost thous-
ands of dollars more than
price asked to duplicate.
BETTER CALL EARLY!
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

CHRISTMAS CARD salespeople
show biggest value Christmas
cards-5O for ST up. with sender's
Name-Impric+sd. Dollar King IL
card Christmas assortment pays
you up to so cents for easy 81
sale. Samples on approval Chas
c. Schwer Co.. 1865 Elm ST., Dept.
103, Westfield. Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
l75-Realiors
A Spacious Home

LOCATED 1919 Woolcott Ave-
nue. in one of the most de-
sirable residential sections.
Built of brick, obtaining 10
rooms, 2 baths. tiled, slate
roof and on corner lot. Mas
onry garage and workshop in
rear. Furnace heat. Large
basement with laundry tubs
etc. An unusually nice home.
Present owner derives nice
income. Only reason for
sale being transferred an
other city. See or call US
at once about this splendid
buy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS

SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
so FOR ST WITH NAME
MAKE EXTRA money easily.
Show sensational value Name
Imprinted Christmas cards 81
for 81. Other Name-1mprinted
values. Big line 81 assortments.
Free samples. Write Southern
Greeting Cards. Dept. Is. Mccall
Building, Memphis 3, Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

WANTED AT once man to supply
consumers with everyday house
hold necessities under u fac
tory to home plan. Full time.
Earnings based on sales. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. NEG. 1000-728,
Richmond Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
l62- Travel Opportunities

FOR QUICK reservation and tick
ct service IN National Airlines
and all world air and steamship
lines, e Or call us. We help
plan vacations anywhere, every
where. Wilmington Travel Agen-
cy, 1913 Princess street. Phone
2-1037; night phone 2-1449.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
85-Help Wanted Male

statesmen WANTED. Have open
ing for 2 wide awake men with
cars for saleswork with large
sales OF g%anization. Experience
helpful, but not essential. Good
proposition. Apply Monday. See
Mr.. j. T. Stevens, 420 Red Cross
St. Hours: 900 to 11:00 am;
200 to 400 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27
90-help Wanted Female

SELL CHRISTMAS cards. Make
up to so cents on easy 81 sales
of Picard Christmas assortments.
Gorgeous s~elf-selling Name-1m-
printed Christmas cards, so for
81 up. Samples on approval.
Write today. Colonial Studios,
Inc, 642 Summer St. Dept. 108,
Holyoke. Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-27

conveniently located
Carolina Heights
A MODERN ten (10) room
home. Rooms consist OF
living room, library, din
ing room, buffers pantry,
kitchen, bed room, tile
bath, front and rear por-
ches on first floor. On
second floor: five (5) bed
rooms, three (3)s complete
tile baths. Oil heat, large
basement, laundry room,
2-car garage. Situated on
beautiful elevated lot with
shrubbery In p%rofusion.
BY far one Of the best
buys offered for some
tt m e.. Very desirable
neighborhood. Convenient
location, being within
W akin g distance Of
stores, S c h o o ! 5, and
churches. A home you
would really be proud to
own.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
Conanaies Aim
At Revolution

Recently when Secretary Of Labor
Schwellenbach urged that the Com
munist party in America be banned
by law it brought forth an emphatic
protest from the secretary general
of the party, Eugene Dennis.
What are the Communists after?
The new Kiplinger magazine, pub
lished in Washington, says in it's
March issue:
"As spelled out in their own
words, American Communists have
three major aims in the United
States: The revolutionary over
throw of capitalism and the CAPT
talist state, Soviet form of gov
eminent under dictatorship of the
proletariat,' and finally, the Conn
munist heaven-on-earth, a COLLECTIVE
list economy leading to classics
society.
"Of the three aims, their first is
revolution. Not merely change, but
full-hedged revolution, planned, led
and controlled by the disciplined
Communist minority. The liberia
ton of the working class from the
yoke of capitalism cannot be eff
fected by slow changes, by reforms,
but only by revolution
editor Kiplinger says if you want
chapter and verse for his authority
for the above statement, write to
him at 1929 G Street, N. W., Wash
ington 6, D. c., and he will send
them to you.)
1t is not likely, however, that the
party will be banned by law Not be-
cause congress loves the Commu-
nists. But even that ardently anti-red
group, the committee on un-Ameri-
can activities, doesn't approve Of
wiping out the party. An anonymous
member of the committee recently
pointed out that If the party was
broken up, it would simply go I'M
foreground, where its devious ways
would be harder to follow.
A worm on the surface is worth
two dozen underneath the soil, as
any early FIJI bird will testify.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
Life Insurance
Increases in u. S.

On the average, there were over
4 life insurance policies per family
in the United States at the end of
1915, it is revealed in a survey by
life insurance companies. In amount
of life insurance owned, the average
per family was $4,000 at mid-year
1945. The average 1915 protection
per family was more than 20 per
cent larger than that of 1910 and was
21s times the 1920 protection aver
age. The 1945 average per family of
life insurance owned was nearly
equal to the 1915 average income
per family. the average per family
OF national income in 1945 being a.
300. In 1920, the average protection
per family was nearly so per cent
below the average of national in.
come per family. This gap was mar.
rowed In the ensuing years, until in
1927 the protection average exceed
ed the income average. In the years
Of depression that followed, the pro-
lection average went as high as 21a
times the income average. In 1943,
as wartime incomes expanded, the
income average again topped the
protection average.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
WHOOPING CRANE

astray. Since that article ap-
peared, two national magazines
published storiez about this
magnificent biSd, whose whoop
is becoming fainter and fainter
every day. One article esti-
mated that only hundred spec
linens were still alive and
whooping. The other article
placed the number at 20. Says
the Fish and Wildlife service of
the department of the interior.
which is conducting a survey of
these, the tallest (man-size) and
most beautiful of American
birds; ''fewer than 40'' have
been counted. They are in the
coast region of southern Louis
lana and Texas.
Oregonians, according to Bushes
Week, are going to school to Learn
low to make tourists happy. Nor,
miles per gallon?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

the matter-of-fact, undramatic, I'M
oratorical, cracker-barrel diction of
a matter-of-fact, undramatic, unor-
atorical, cracker-barreI man. When
I heard the President read them,
standing there, calm and confident,
at the lectern of the reading clerk
on the house rostrum, looking up
from the text only occasionally with
that bird-like tilt of his head, as the.
television cameras purred gently
from the opposite gallery, felt a
little worried. The cabinet members
seated in the we'll, the senators in
the first rows of seats, the house
members crowded into rows behind
them-all seemed almost glum. /
didn't realize the solemnity Of the
message which held them in re-
strained silence Only thrice was
there applause after he began to
speak. Before and after there was
plenty and it was evenly balanced.
it was bipartisan, not weighted
heavily on the side of the admins
tration party as it usually is when
President speaks.
When the speech was over it was
the same The senators left in 81
lence; there was little or no COM
ment. AS Senator Lodge said when
a radio man plucked at his sleeve
and asked if he would submit to an
interview: II can't think THAT
FAST Even the fast and sound
thinkers wanted time, to think lei
surely and deeply.
Since that day thousands Of words
have been spoken and printed in
thousands of cities all over the
world, about that message which
covers little more than four and
half pages. typewriter Con both
sides of the sheet since wartime
economy still is practiced at the
White Housed In many odd corners
of the bazaars and market places
those words cracked like tiny cleo
trio sparks.
And everywhere thoughtful, intel
ligent people in foreign countries
those who had always looked upon
America as a nation whose political
and cultural outlook was most SYM
pathetic to their political and Gull
tural outlook, but whose economic
theories pointed further to the right
than their own socialistic leanings-
pondered. These were people to
whom Soviet Russia was primitive,
harsh, cruel in its methods. Never
theless Russia's economic theories
differed less from their own than
did the economic theories of the
United States, whose civilized,
friendly and humane characteris-
tics attracted them. They found that
they must choose. They must say to
Russia or America: WHITTIER thou
goest, I will go; and where thou
lodgest, ! will lodge; thy people
shall be my people; and thy ways
shall be mine ~ s'@
Perhaps never before in history
had great nation SO certainly
divided the sheep from the goats,
the friends from the enemies. The
Presidents plan is more than
moral question. It involves more
than abstract principles of political
economy or social philosophy. It
sets forth with shuddering simple
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

ity to the wavering nations OF the
world the warning that they must
run with the hare or ride with the
hounds; they must have no other
political god before Demos-the
spirit Of the people. Either majority
rules in your house or your house is
ruled out of bounds.
In other words, cabinets and cabi-
net makers, premiers and pro-con-
suls will no longer dance to the
Kremlin's tune if they expect Uncle
Sam to pay the piper-or the
butcher or the baker.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

Street Journal, a
periodical al not
given to poetic IL
C e n tt ousn e SIS,
called "Democ-
racy's M onroe
Do C trim e. h e
prob a bly, didn't
realize the multi
ia rious e fife C IS
thereof. Is.
At this writing
neither congress
nor the country
has quite recov-
cred from the
impact of those
words read with
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
Vanishing Crane

; This illustration of WhOop-
ing Crane was supposed to ac-
company some remarks on that
fast disappearing species of
American bird life that ap-
peared i'm this column recently.
Unfortunately the picture, like
most of the originals, went
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03

XX7HEN Juniors hand is cut
w open by rusty nail, better
call the doctor right away-there's
always the danger of blood poison
ing.
Meanwhile, cleanse the wound thorough
1y with soap and water. Then pour in
enough peroxide to dig out all those
hand in a hot, strong EPSON salt solution
Our booklet No. 81 contains 40 pages of
helpful advice about home nursing. Cow
ers nursing of contagious diseases, care
emergencies. A must for every home!
Send Is cents (coin) for practical In
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
Practical Instructions for the Home
Nurse-A Must for Every Housewife!

struction for the Home Nurse" to Weekly
Newspaper Service, 243 w. 18th St., New
York IL, N. Y. Print name, address.
booklet title and No. 81.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-03
Was ING on IIl:2:{:S ,
Truman Draws Battle-Lines
Against Red Expansionism
BY BAUKHAGE
Meas AnNIyst end Commentator.

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, N. w.,
Washington, ID. G.
WASHINGTON. When Harry
Truman enunciated what the Wall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
REGIsTER THosE WEAPONs

hEUloIEh IhUoE WEhEUNO
 The United States Treasury De partment is making sps2la8 efforts tc assure registration of all FULLY automatic firearms. such as mach inc guns and machine pistols, in cluding the large number of such weapons which were brought to this country as trophies from over seas.
 Many owners oi fully automatic firearms are unaware of the regis tration requirement. The National Firearms Act of 1884 requires reg i>tration with the Commissioner Of Internal Revenue. Washington, D. C.. of all fully automatic firearms such aS machine guns and machine pistols. No difficulty was eneount- cred in enforcing the Act prior to the influx of war souvenir firearms during 1944-45. Since that time. however. many of these dangerous weapons have already found their way into the hands of the criminal element and have been used in the commission of crimes of violence. such as robberies and murders These guns represent a great pot 1ntial hazard to the safety of their possessors as well as to effective law enforcement.
 If you possess a fully automatic tirearm which has not been regist- cred. contact the nearest office of the Alcohol Tax Unit of the Bull eau of Internal Revenue. or write to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Washington. D. c. and Q representative will register your firearm without cost at your eoH- venience
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14

by a S6=inch cut-off saw into large chunks which are split up and fed into a shingle machine which cuts g shingles a minute. Tom Crowd CT, formerly of Puget Sound mills. is the sawyer. and. Chuck Eslick said. sone of the best in his bus mess"
 From the shingls machine. the rough shingles are squared and drop down a chute where George Turner, lately of Portland, Ore gou and also a sawyer, packs them into a frame and nails them into bundles. Ii is no slight trick 10 fiji the various size shingles into bund- les. With the boys up in the min turning out the shingles at top clip, Turner packs them as fast as human hands can travel.
 4 knee-bolter. which will cut up the cedar chunks as they come frOn the cutoff saw is awaiting install lation and will help out on job now done by Louis NcGee who uses a wedge and sledge hammer to split the cuts now.
 The boys have built a big burner which takes care of the waste of the mill and at night its light throws a red glow upward. Its an interesting, busy new industry for Wrangell and besides the mill H. self, it has a complete machine shop for saw filing and repair work.
 Last year, when operation of the saw mill was first preached. The Sentinel pointed ont that Wrangell with its forest resources and cent- ral location. could well become the lumber capital of the Territory. In our estimation that hope is rapidly becoming a reality. In tbc immediate future are prospects of a creosoting plant and a tie mai
 The war passed Wraugel by. While other Alaska towns were booming WrangelIs Front Street was a line of empty buildings Business was practically nil. Blu. the faith Of WrangelI's citizens in their town never Tagged. NoH it's beginning to pay dividends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
NOTICE

Notice k hereby given that Owen S0enson. entrymau. together with his witnesses Albert Binkley and Fred c. Hanford. all of Wrangell. Alaska. has made final proof on his homestead entry. Anchorage. Serial GI0026. for the NV A NE l. . Nt4. sWh. NEA. Nlas1A SWA- NE14, MISSES SWANEA lot i. NAa lot 2. N1aS1a of lot ?. N1aSlaS3a of lot 9. S1aSsa- S13 of lot ?. S1aS1aslaS aSWI4 NE 14. Ni2 NWh sE4. sec. 26, T. 60 s. R. S2 E.C.R.M. containing 15g.63 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the District Land Office. Anchor age. Alaska and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty doys thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 George A. Lingo
 Acting Manager
 First publication Oct. 25. 1946 Last publication Nov. %. Ig46
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
WRANGELL CEDAR
 PRODUCTS COMPANY

Last week We reported editorially on Wrangell's sawmill - destined to be the largest operation of it's kind in the Territory.
 This week we went through Wrangell's other leading wood in- dustry - Wrangell Cedar Products Company which manufactures shin gles.
 Situated just beyond Grants Corner, the mill is owned and operated by Charles Eslick and and Neil French. Construction was started on it last summer and 1t began operation in the fall Five employees are on its pay roll with another to be added shortly. II turns out an average of 120 bundles of shingles a day which are ship ped to various Alaska ports. A contract from a Portland concern has been sought with WrangeIl Cedar Products Company, but the boys are supplying Alaska first and besides, uncertainty of boats southbound makes the Portland market difficult to supply
 From the log pond beside ta, mill big cedar logs are pulled up a skid-way and are then sliced
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
ATTENTION

Latest books arriving weekly at THE GIFT SHOP Lending Library.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
S181.39 TO HOSPITAL AS

' NIIOU UIIGNU T III T
 Mrs Jewel Binkley, chairman of the Bingo party given March 1 for he benefit of Bishop Rowe hospIs- al. announced that S1S1.39 was turned over to the hospital the proceeds of the party. IL is to be used 10 buy a lamp for the operat- ing room.
 The Carpenters Union, whicn combined with the Auxiliary ir putting on the affair, had donated s100 toward expenses and the bal .ance to be added to the proceeds of the party. Hot dogs. cake and cof lee were served.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
George A Lingo Acting Manager

First publication Oct. %. 1946 Last publication Nov. %. I946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
sORsETs HOME

Mr and Mrs. Arnt sorset and small son. Richard. returned home Monday morning on the Princess Norah after six weeks vacation that took them as far as Los Angeles. Alr Sorset is an ameute- radio operator having recently re eeiyed his class B license and his station call signs KL7HS and while in the states purchased some ad- dltiOnal equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
AUTHORITY GIVEN TO START
 WRANGELI NARR0WS WORk

SEATTLE - The District En- gineers' Office announced tiuis week that it has received authority to commence work on the Wrau- gel Narrows project consisting or dredging of approximately 16.0uo cubic yards of ledge rock ana 245.00O cubic yards of other mar- erial. Bids will be received abou, March 21.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
NOTICE

AT persons having claims against the Petersburg Air Service. George S lTony) Schwamm, Petersburg, Alaska, are requested to present the same promptly to Berniee Fol ger. Box 136. Petersburg. Alaska.
 Petersburg Air Service First publication; March !, 194T
 Last publication; March 14. 19A7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-03-14
SENIOR RAIL

Save the date - April 26 for the SENIOR BALL to be given at the High School Gym.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
UNC OFFICIALS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
small way dispel some of the
dangerous illusions and false
hoods about the Communists"
Responsible campus lead
ers said they did not be-
lieve the party had more than
Gust a few" other members, if
any.
The serious, blond-haired
Scales said in the signed state
ment that II have had an oppor-
tunity of meeting many out
standing Communists and can
say from long experience and
close associations that the Com
munists are most human most
principled, most courageous and
most selfless.
II am proud to be a member"
DR.. Frank P. Graham, presi-
dent of the University and a
member of President Truman's
civil rights committee which re-
ported on racial and religious
discrimination in the country,
was not available for comment,
but has frequently expressed
views similar to those of House.
Graham is away as a member of
a UN general council committee
investigating the Dutch-Indone-
sian dispute.
When charges were made in
1910 that the University was har-
boring "pinks" in its faculty and
student body, Graham denied
them and told the general alu-
mni council, II would give them
(admitted communists) the pro-
lection of the bill of rights of
the United States so long as they
obeyed the law and did their
work"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-31
NAL TO RESTORE
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
and. Newark. for. west. coast
points as well as Boston, Provi-
dence, Portland and Montreal
Canada.
Wilmington passengers for
Miami who wish to leave home
after the supper hour, will be
able to leave B~1uethenthal air.
port on Flight No. 81 at 9:03
p.m., arriving in Miami at 1:42
am. Stops enroute will be made
at Charleston, 1000 pm, Jack
sonville, Fla, at Ills; Orlando
1922. This flight, originating at
Newark, will allow local bust
nessmen to transact their bust
ness up until a late hour in the
afternoon there and still arrive
back home at a reasonable hour
the same night.
Reservations for Flights No.
so and 81 are now being &C.
cepted, Nationals manager
here said, as of November 6
with fast confirmation to any of
the ~ cities from. Newark. to
New Orleans and Miami now
being served daily by the COM
pany.