davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-08
ATTENTION

ATTENTION INVESTORS-N. Y. ave.
NV, zoned 1st commercial; houses,
priced $4,000.
Petworth-2- family apt house on 7,4OO
7th and Pa. ave. n.w-8-hoor elevator
building; income, 81 ,475 per month. Priced
to sell.
9th near D st. n.w,-Small hotel and
store; possession; real buy
Marlboro Heights-1st commercial lot:
very busy corner; priced to SELL For fur
ther information call g. R. MARTIN &
CO., Realtors, DU 1896; eyes,, DE. 0632.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Beautiful large
03x23 ft) 1st-f. front rm, with large
square bay windows, very high ceiling.
new Venetian blinds. all newly painted IN
llgnFs nGrF green e Nth white ensmeisd wood
fireplace; highly suitable for music studio,
etc; 500 mo. 1909 21st st. NV. MR.
OSBORN, MI 800 10
Evening star., 1947-12-08
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED1-UNTT APT.-Income, S121
monthly; tenants furnish gas and elec-
tricity; $1,000 down, balance, $4,000,
payable S104 per month STERLING
REALTY CO., 906 10th st. NV, DI. 447O.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
REAL ESTATE SALE OR Excn
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

PAY CASH, or will sell for you. lots.
houses or acreage; free appraisal. SCOTT
ARE YOu CONG 70 SELL? Our re Or
SANITATION will advise you on all details of
the sale. We have several clients with the
money to buy. =. BROOKS PERRING &
PROPERTIES WANTED for sale or rent.
Stores. warehouses, investment properties,
commercial land; list yours with us for
action. J. A. WEINBERG CO., Realtors,
17O7 H St ". Ma b5OO Ii
Evening star., 1947-12-08
STORES WANTEn

HAVE MANY CLIENTS looking for stores
and other commercial property, including
your property with us for auicS actionl
Call Mr.. Kiely, LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO.,
14l5 K st. NV, ME. $500. -12
SMALL STORE, suitable for pastry shop,
In good residential section QIi 2Qa1 %
Evening star., 1947-12-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

ACREAGE, 1, 2, and acre tracts 'front.'
Vile Md. Call Ashton, Md. 3s46. -15
KENSINGTON, Md acre cleared, 4
blks. west Of Conn. ave-, water and
electricity. Call OWNER, Oliver 7276;
10 ACRES OF GOOD FERTILE LAND with
beautiful country view, located on hard
surface road q miles from D. c. Price
reasonable at $3.50.
Located between Oakton and Vienna.
Va. 274 acres. VI block from bus line,
wooded land with frontage Of 24s It,, 500
It. deep; beautiful setting for nice home.
Price. $4,000.
3 acres of wooded land near Vienna, Va,
priced for quick sale at $1,000. RAY
BARNEY & SON, Vienna, Va. Vienna 21S.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED-5 to 15 lots any section Of
p, c Must have water and sewer in.
Mail or phone us location and lowest cash
price for quick sale. No Md. or Va. lots
considered: HOWENSTEIN REALTY
CORP, 1418 H ST. NV, d. 1877 -
Evening star., 1947-12-08

DOWNTOWN BUSI. BLDG, vacant, I'm
mediate possession. Fine structure to re-
model for, your bust. at little expense.
under the market. Act now. GUY
WHTTEFORD. INC. RE 6348. brokers
@pT9sectsd3 @ w .s
for conversion to store and ONCE or apts
Desirable location, Very good condition.
sun, HI. $3.50. sooss of & PHELPS. ss me-, sca
SEVERAL BLDGs. i'm d. c. Various sizes
unions or other orsanizations. FRANK
N. DOYLE, Realtors, 927 18th st. NV
DI. 1865. -S
Evening star., 1947-12-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY foR ReNT.

623 3rd ST. N.W.-1st floor: Q rms. !;
for sales and service. or ONCE; $50. See
tenant or phone co. 267S. am. to pm.
2215 14th ST. NV. Apt. list d, s
rms, bath; for sales and service or ONCE:
S126. Phone co. 2675 8 an. TO 4 Pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE WANTED.
PVT. PARTY would like to purchase direct
from owner. for cash. or more acres
be located On main highway. Kindly write
all particulars. Box 4I5-Y. Star. .
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.
I'll sth ST. N.W.-4-story and basement
ofi1ce building with lot for cars; 1st
EXCHANGE? II you are considering an
exchange of your property we are in q
unimproved real estate. Consult with our
Mr: Israel. DI; I016: ewes, Wo. sO67.
VIII. H, SAUNDERS CO., INC, 10
specials in, out D. C; small ONCE blgd.
2 groups garages NV. acreage, lots. Q
houses, Bowie for colored, all clear, terms,
lease S210 mo. downtown. N. Z. RYON
CO. 3617 14th GE 6146.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
COMMERCIAL PROPERLY FOR sALE

and M st.-Suitable ofnces: now rented;
can get possession. RE. 1771 or AID. 1888.
Evening star., 1947-12-08

PROPERTY WANTED.
CAN SELL YOUR BLDG. NOW regardless
of size. What have you? HARRY COHEN,
RE. 4771, GE, O2S6 IL
Evening star., 1947-12-08
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

4-FAMLY APT.-oil heat; approx. yrs.
old, in good condition; shows excellent
return. Priced at only times annual
income Call It'll 8 pm. LEO M BERN
STEIN g. CO., 1415 K st. NV. ME. 54OO.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

floor, for insurance or other business; rea.
sonable rental: mr.. Conn. and M st. RE
1771 or AD. 1888. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Rea|-Life 'Tugboat Annie
Sees A Dream Come True

the Queen through the narbor,
and told Of her ambition. In
time the company invited her to
be guest skipper during a Queen
Mary arrival.
--..On that bright sunny morn
ing, Marion McKaye stood at
the wheel of the tug Thomas
E. Moran and, under the direc-
ton of the tugs skipper, Ole
Thorsen, brought her down the
Hudson to meet the Queen. The
rest of the complicated maneu-
vering was done under Thor.
sens hand; but Marion McKaye
had realized her dream.
With her rosy skin and hair
white as surf caps, she is a
feminine, motherly woman with
an easy honey manner and a
million dollar smile. Behind the
Marion Adele's wheel, she wore
an old sweatshirt and a mans
battered hat, but for her New
York visit she was dressed in
natty blue and white. Woman
like, the first thing she did as
soon as she received her invita-.
ton to be guest skipper On the
escortlng tug was to rush to he1
dressmaker and order a new
costume for the occasion. It was
navy blue suit and big visored
Hollywood cap trimmed with
gold braid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

ed as tulips. Because they come
later, planting them among the
tulip bulbs in groups OF 5 or
6 among clumps of perennials
in the border will furnish str1k-
| ing iris color to succeed the
gorgeous color of the tulips.
Dutch and Spanish iris come
up in the fall and stay green
all winter. Their leaves are
very different from other IT'S
leaves. They are bright green
and tubular, each with a small
spot of yellow on the tip. They
resemble wild onions except for
this yellow tip so be careful that
they are not mistaken for wild
and dug out as weeds.
There is a feeling that Eng
lish iris are difficult and ex-
pensive, but they are not. 1t
planted in clumps like tulips
and given moisture, they will IN
crease and bloom for years IN
the border. Dutch and Spanish
iris are huskier. The English
are a bit more tender and re-
ouire a little more moisture,
perhaps. They cost about the
same as ordinary tulips, While
the Dutch and japanese cost
less-November is. 194?.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

DIAL z-ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Miss Johnston,
Mr.. Carter To
Wed Saturday
Wedding Will Take Place At
Home Of Brides Sister
In Currie

The wedding of Miss Judith
Johnston. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs L. N. Johnston of Whining
ton. and Ralph E. Carter, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Carter Of Rozobel, will take
nlace on Saturday afternoon,
November % at 5 o'clock at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs
n P Bell. Jr., in Currie.
The wedding will be followed
nv d reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Bell.
Mrs. H. P. Bell, sister of the
bride will attend as matron-of-
honor and only attendant. Will
liam Russell Lane of Whining
ton and Windsor, will attend
Mr.. Carter as best man.
Miss Johnston will be given
in marriage by her brother-in-
law. H. p. Bell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
New Zealand Plans
Paper Pulp Mills

AUCKLAND (P New Zea-
lands government plans to es-
tablish State paper and pulp
manufacturing works at a cost
of $22, $50, 900.
Another big timber project
has been announced by New
Zealand Forest Products which
said it planned to spend SILL
$40, 900. The company said it
would construct a mill to pro-
duce 100000 feet Of timber a
year; waste from the timber
mill would feed pulp and paper
mills which would be set up be-
side it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
UNDERWATER GHOST TOWN

Standing between Death Val
ley and the Sierras, Cathedral
City is a desert ghost town that
was build under water. This nat
ural stone city of the California
desert is formed of almost pure
calcium, and was built up some
$4,000 years ago by tiny water
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
By ADELAIDE KERR
AP NeWSfeatureS Writer

In meeting Marion Mckaye, a
lot of people feel as though they
have met Tugboat Annie in the
flesh.
The McKaye weight 217
pounds and eyes blue as the
sea was once a vaudeville
singer. But wartime found
her broke in Miami and long
ing to "do me something pa
triotic.''
$50, honey" she said the 9TH
er day in. New York, 81 got
myself a job as cook on the
tugboat Marian Adele in Maimi,
bringing in rum and sugar and
bananas and sand from Haiti
and Honduras. On a tugboat,
understand, everybody helps
wherever he is needed. So pref
ty soon I was standing watch
and taking the wheel to relieve
the skipper. We have little tiny
boats down there and except in
hurricane time those waters are
a lot calmer than these waters
around New York.
"Well, after awhile I took the
Marian Adele out as skipper
myself. I skippered II runs to
and from Bimini Island (off the
Florida COAST and I don't know
how many to Nassau with rock
and supplies. I was on the Adele
four years. Once we got lost
with a load of lumber out of
Jacksonville. While I was off
duty the quartermaster had the
wheel; he'd been drinking and
llet her list quarter of a de-
gree on the course. Next thing
I knew we were on our way to
Spain instead of Nassau. I came
on deck, took sight and saw
a light on port that should have
been on starboard. 1t sure was
dizzyin'. Great cats!' I said
well pile on these rocks We
got out of there just in time
did l ever have trouble be
cause the men didn't want tt
take orders from a woman? No
. Never. They always said I wa!
5 good influence on the men
. I'm old enough, y'see."
Miss McKaye came to New
York to realize a dream she ha:
had for the last two years.
: dream that grew in a round
about way. After the war he
Miami boss gave her permis
/ sion to take the tug to New
l York and look for a job.
She brought the boat up thu
inland waterway with an assis
tant skipper and in New Yorl
harbor got her first glimpse O.
the giant Queen Mary. "How 1'e
love to bring in a ship hk'
: that" she thought.
; Before long, however, sht
, moved on to San Pedro, Cali
fornia, and got another job OF
| the tug Beaver again in the
galley.
But all the time she was
dreaming about the Queer
Mary.
Finally she wrote a New York
towing company which brings
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Fifth Avenue Church
Bazaar Slated Tuesday

The Women of Fifth Avenue
Methodist church will hold a
Christmas bazaar in the window
Of Sutton-Council furniture COM
pany on North Front street,
Thursday beginning at 10 o'clock.
Fancy handmade articles will
be offered for sale as well as
homemade cookies, cakes, etc.
A special white elephant table
will be featured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY

$50 o. m.-The Woman's Auxi-
liary of First Presbyterian
church will met at the
church. The Rev. Reid
Newland, new pastor at
Bethany and Mcclure
Memorial churches, will
speak on Evangelism"
$3.50 .. m.-The Woman's Auxi-
liary of St. Andrews-Cove-
nant church will meet in
the Kenan building. DR..
Sandy Marks will present
the Presbyterian program
of progress. If transporta-
ton is desired, members
are asked to call on the
auxiliary president.
7:45 .. m.-The weekly dupli-
cate contract bridge tour
nament will be held at the
Cape Fear Country club
under the direction of Mrs.
II. -. VI OllI.y'
800 p. m.-The executive board
of the Woman's auxiliary
of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs.
Wade H. Allison at the
manse, Ills South Fifth
street.
800 p. m.-The Wesley-Sco-
vile Bible class of Trinity
Methodist church will meet
with Mrs. J. Love Davis,
102 Borden avenue.
800 p. m.-The Fedelis class
of South Side Baptist
church will meet with Mrs.
C. N. Brewer, Is Hudson
800 p. m. The Fellowship
class of First Christian
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
Kelly-Mason
Engagement Is
Announced Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Lubie Kelly,
1909 Castle street. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Louise, to William
Henry Mason, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Mason of
Wilmington.
The wedding will take place
within the near future in Chica-
60, Ill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16
plants beneath the surafce Of IN
ancient lake.
WIRED NEST

In New Zealand, a crow-shrike
spent a month building fire
proof nest, using wire as mate
rial. The wire was stolen from 4
WorkShoD
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Protect the cord on your cleo
trio mixer during storage by
coiling it in the mixer bow
rather than around the motor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

church Will meet at the
church.
TUESDAY
900 a. m.-BPO Does will hold
a bazaar all day today in
the window of the Will
mington Furniture COM
pany. Handwork, candy,
and cakes will be sold.
1870 a. m. The Wrightsboro
Home Demonstration club
will hold the monthly
meeting at the clubhouse.
a. m.-The weekly bridge
luncheon of the Cape Fear
Country club at the club
house. Luncheon served at
1880 o'clock. Reservations
are necessary.
7:45 p. m. - The Washington
Catlett P-TA will meet at
the school. The Rev. c..
C. Myers will deliver the
devotional. H. M. Roland
will be the speaker of the
evening. This will be faith
ers night and all fathers
as we'll as mothers of the
association are asked to at
tend.
800 p. m.-The Woman's coun-
Gil, circle No. 4, will meet
with Mrs. c. K. Davis,
2424 Jefferson street, Sun
set Park.
800 p. m. - The Hemenway
P-TA will hold the regu-
lar meeting at the school
Fathers night will be OBJ
served. w. r. Dosher will
be the speaker of the even.
ing, and will use as hi
subject, "Education." A
social hour will be helo
at the close of the meet
ing. A nursery will be pro
vided for the small chill
dren.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 p. m.-The Bradley's creek
home demonstration clut
will meet at the home O.
Mrs. |. T. Dexter. Mem
bers are urged to attend
this meeting.
$50 p. m.-The Colonial Viii
lage Mothers club viii
meet at the home of Mrs
Roy T. Murray, 122 Colo
nial Village. Members are
reminded to bring theil
Thanksgiving RENE IN :
brance.
THURSDAY
800 p. n1.-The weekly infor-
NAL bridge tea will be held
at the Cape Fear Country
club. Tea, sandwiches anc
cakes will be served al
$50 p. m. Reservations are
necessary for this party
and may be made by call
ing the country club din
ing room, 4751.
800 D. m.-The Audubon Home
demonstration club will
meet with Mrs. Horton
Walsh on the Wrightsville
road. Members are request
ed to bring their reports.
800 p. m.-The Junior Home
Demonstration club of East
Wilmington will hold its
monthly meeting in ths
clubroom.
800 p. m.-BPO Does will meet
in the Elks home. Nomi
nations for the new Off
GERS will be accepted at this
time.
FRIDAY
800 D. m. - Weekly informal
bridge tea at Cape Fear
Country club.
SATURDAY
500 .. m. - Weekly dinner
dance at the Cape Fear
Country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-16

Pemmican, a food used oy
pre-Columbian American In
dians and by explorers today IS
= mixture of dried meant and
Pat
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Mayor E. L. White
Proclaims Business
Women's Observance

Mayor E. l.. White yesterday
proclaimed this week as National
Business Woman's Week, issuing
the following proclamation:
WHEREAS the week of Octo-
Der sill, has been set aside by
the President of the United States
as National Business Women's
Week. which has been heartily
endorsed by the governors of the
several states of the United
States, and also by the mayors
of many municipalities.
II, E. l.. White, mayor of the
City of Wilmington, North Caro-
lima, in accordance with the
powers vested in me as such, do
hereby issue the following pro-
clamation.
"That the week of October sill
shall be observed in the City of
Wilmington, North Carolina, as
National Business Women's Week
and l respectfully call upon the
citizens of this city join in the
observation of the theme of the
week, we Face Tomorrow
"1n heartily endorsing the OBJ
jectives of the National obser-
vance of this occasion. I respect
fully ask that all citizens unite
with the Wilmington business
and professional women in study
ing the problems we are facing
by consolidating our strength in
solving these questions.
Never before in the history of
the universe have there been so
many difficult and complicated
problems facing local, state, ma
tional and world groups, and I
believe that it will only be
the intelligent thinking
of our men and women, together
with their sincere faith and pray
er, that Liberty and Justice for
all will prevail"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
COLEMAN NAMED
ON COMMITTEE
Whiteville Radio Station
Head To Aid Saliva
tion Army

W~H1TEVILLE, Oct. 4.-Ward
Coleman, manager of radio sta
ton WENC, was added to the
Columbus county central COM
mittee of the Salvation Army at
a meeting here Tuesday after
noon.
Adjutant Charles c. Robey of
Hamlet met with the committee
for the annual Salvation Army
drive which will be headed this
year by Charles D. Raper, coun-
ty farm agent.
Other members of the COM
mittee vesides Coleman are vii.
lard G. Cole, chairman, Josiah
Maultsby, C. Bion Sears, George
W. Gold, Mr.. Raper, Herman
Leder, Joe S. Mann and H. B
Barbee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Lost: Is Hard Earned
Bucks, Who Found It?

Yesterdays vacation day from
school didn't pan out well for r.
year-old Jim Rivenbark.
Jim told the Star-News that he
worked all day with his uncle, E.
A. Rivenbark, delivering clean
laundry to customers, and that
at the end of day when he count
ed up his cash he found he had
more than $25 in his money
pouch.
Thirty minutes later Jim dis
covered he had lost the poucl
and the money on Keaton avenue
near the Ideal laundry. The casF
belongs to his uncle, he said.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Rivenbark, 305 Willard
street, a student at Tileston.
Who's got Jim's uncle's money:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Council Farmer
Helps Feed World
With Many Hogs

WHITEVILLE, Oct. 4.-Here's
one way to bring down pork
prices and still help feed the
world.
Russell Shepard, young farm
err of the Council section, has a
cross breed SOW which has far
rowed % pigs since last April.
The SOW, a cross between a Po-
land China and a Red Duroc,
produced two filters of IA each.
Shepard, a son of F. T. Shep-
ard of Chadbourn, has about 400
head Of swine on his farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Humber's idea has been in
o~ornorated in a resolution which
t soars his name. 1t is a principle
va not a detailed plan. In es-
once It states: The world is an
;atprnational community which
has no government and which
n~rentually must be dominated
~ +otalitarianism or a demo-
oratic federation based on free
dom of nations and individuals;
ovprv human being is a citizen
- his community which must
10 governed by law, not
treaties
numbers attitude is that the
United Nations is a step in the
s;aht direction, but that it must
M farther than at present. Its
soaI must be effective world
sovernment with adequate pow
IN maintain peace and pre-
m date, through his energies,
legislatures of fifteen states
lave passed this resolution adj
rocating world government.
North Carolina was first in
March. 1871. Missouri is the
1stpst in May of this year, a
rotable fact in view of past ira
5tional isolationist sentiment in
The midwest. Other states are
New Jersey, Maryland. Con-
npcticut. Rhode Island, Ala
hama. Virginia, Louisiana, Ten
npssee. Utah, Oklahoma, New
Hampshire, Florida and Geor-
His goal is approval by all.
un is working on the assump-
finn that a movement Tor world
government in this country will
carry tremendous weight if it
l. rooted in the support of the
Individual citizen and is bull
warked by action of the legis-
,atures. Thus, when it eventual
" reaches the floor of Congress
i viii be in the nature of the
peoples will.
He will be principal speaker
m the program of the United
World Federalists of North Car
dina when it holds its first state
convention at Woman's co11eee
in Greensboro October 1913.
Humber is a member of the adj
vjsorv board of the state group
and a vice president Of the ma
tional organization.
Humber, whose activities
have been applauded in articles
in national magazines and by
top e flight commentators, first
submitted his idea to a group
Of neighbors - judge, editor,
service station operator, doctor,
caretaker and others - at his
Davis Island cottage on the
state coast. Approval was inn
mediate. With this reaction as
his guide, he began his cam
paign.
Humber is a native of eastern
North Carolina, was graduated
from Wake Forest college and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Hoffman Bears Held
Hope For Food Relief

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 4. - If
you have a keen shooting eye,
and are a nimble hunter, you
should be able to beat the high
price of meat this winter.
J. M. Stingley, supervisor OF
Holman forest, in OnsloW coun-
ty, said that reports have it that
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

there is a tremendous" number
of bears in the forest at present,
and that hunting parties from all
over the state are encouraged to
hunt the big beasts.
There is a possibility, Stineiey
said, that the number of days
will be increased.
All hunting on Sunday is I'M
lawful.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-05
Taken From Life

|fafa hay; of improved and per-
manent pastures; of the Far
mers Home Administr alton; of
the methods used by the All
club members for higher yields;
of poultry culture and housing;
of canning; of dressmaking; of
the Kinston Production Credit
association; of the Tide Water
Power company; of the county
Forest Warden, G. r. Melville
of Taylor's Stock farm at Rich.
lands; of Bridges and Justice
tobacco stick clamps; of the
Ford Motor company; of the
Marine Chevrolet company; oil
the Community Poultry compa
ny; of the West Machinery com
pany of Kinston; of the Far
mers Supply company; Of the
AAA winter cover crops; of the
Jones-Onslow Electric Coopera-
tive; of profitable hog produc.
ton; and of the Onslow Imple.
ment company. The most at
tractive exhibit is that of the
All club on higher yields.
The business men r giving
Farmers day unanimous sup
port. All the display windows
carry a welcome. Special prices
are offered on all goods. Many
prizes are being given away,
They are buying poultry at auc.
ton from the All club mem
bers. They are giving two street
dances.
The humor FOR the day was
provided by the efforts of Il
school boys to catch creased
pigs. 1t was profitable humor
because the boy could keep any
pig he caught. 1t was humor
with an appeal for all and many
laughts for catching a pig, how.
ever serious business for the
catcher, is provokingly funny tc
the spectator.
One of the highlights OF the
day was the meeting of the
Onslow County Farm bureau II
the afternoon with Flake Shaw
state executive secretary, the
speaker. Evidently Onslow':
farmers believe in organized eff
fort.