davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
lS0-legal

ESSE AND PERSONS NON COMPOs
ENTlS WHO MIGHT, BY POSSIBILITY
HEREAFTER SET UP A CLAIM.
The defendants, Rosa Jones, Emma
Jones McClammy and husband, Rev.
Alfred McClammy. will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
10 condemn for sale the following de-
scrlned land to satisfy taxes alleged to
pc due the plaintiffs in this action
at a point in the Western
Wardly from the point of intersection of
me Western line of Anderson Street
with the Southern line of Green Street:
cunning thence Southwardly along the
Western line of Anderson Street sc feet;
thence WestWardly and parallel with
Green Street 165 feet; thence North
Wardly and parallel with Anderson
parallel with Green Street 165 feet to
the point of beginning in the Western
line of Anderson Street; the same being
part of Lot No. 2 in Block No 254 ac-
cord1ng to the official plan Of the City
of Wilmington, ard being the same
property described in deed recorded in
Book CCC at page 298, New Hanover
County Records.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court OF said County and
State in the Courthouse in Wilmington,
North Carolina, on or before twenty
seven days after the oath day of No
vember, 1947 and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the
plaintiffs will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in said Complaint.
This the oath day of October. 1947.
Lois j. Ward, Asst.
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanove County, North Carolina
Clayton c. Holmes, Attorney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
IsN--Legal

Graham. Trustee. and The Whining
~ savings & Trust Company in the
lga oinal amount of So, SOC. 90. and which
9, of Trust is dated February l,
az and is recorded in Book 1863, Page
% New Hanover County Registry, and
"a sale being made subject to the
.sjd Deed of Trust recorded in Book 1863,
'sge 49, New II, Haa aoy - C oa Registry
VIM. B. CAMPBELL, TRUSTEE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
a0NIN1sTRAToR's NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator of
..s Estate of j. N. Valentine. late of
New Hanover County. North Carolina,
his il to notify all persons having
ria 7s against the Estate of said de-
e~ased to exhibit them to the urder-
siar-o5 at Peoples Savings Bank 4 Trust
C9a,9auA. Wilmington, N. c, On or be-
fola the 22nd dav of October, 194s. or
fSl- office will be pleaded in bar of
the recovery. All persons indebted to
sa.1 Es'ate will please make immediate
pa,1Icnt
T1.- 2lst dya of October, 1947.
Peoples Savings Bank g. Trust Co.
Administrator of Estate of J. N.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON. NORTH
CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY
AND c. r. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR
SARAH CHEEKY AND HUSBAND
CHERRY, REV. A, F. HOOPER AND
WIFE, MRS. LENA HOOPER widow,
DAVID HOOPER, JR., AND WIFE, MRS.
DAVID HOOPER, JR.. ANNIE HOOPER,
EDITH HOOPER, VASHT1 HOOPER,
THEIR HUSBANDS, IF MARRIED
HEIRS AT LAW OF JOHN HOOPER,,
SIGNS JOHN DOE AND JANE DOE,
AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS. FIRMS
OR CORPORATIONS WHO MIGHT IN
ANY CONTINGENCY CLAIM AN IN
TEREST IN THE PROPERTY INVOLVED
IN THIS ACTION. KNOWN OR UN-
KNOWN. SUI JURIs OR NON SUI JUR-
IS, 1NcLUDING ANY NOT IN EssE
IT'S WHO MIGHT BY POSSIBILITY
HEREAFTER SET UP A CLAIM.
The defendants, Lena Hooper, David
Hooper. Jr., and wife, Mrs. David
Hooper Jr., will take notice that an ac-
ton entitled as above has been COM
menced in the Superior Court of New
Hanove County, North Carolina. to
condemn for sale the following de-
scribed lane to satisfy taxes alleged to
be due the plaintiffs in this action:
BEGINNING at a point in the West
ern line of Eighth Street SO feet South
wardly from the point of intersection
of the Southern line of Wright Street
with the Western line of Eighth Street;
running thence Westwardly and paral-
lei with Wright Street 155 feet to the
Eastern line of Green's Lane; thence
~Southwardly and parallel with Eighth
Street and along the Eastern line of
ly and parallel with Wright Street 1855
feet to the Western line of Eighth
Street: thence Northwardly along the
Western line of Eighth Street SIS feet
to the point of beginning; same being
a part of Lots 2 and 3 in Block % ac-
cording to the official plan of the City
of Wilmington and being the same
property conveyed to Rev. John Hooper
by deeds recorded in Book 4 at page
347 and Book 10 at page 227, New Ham
over County Records.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of said County aid State
in the Courthouse in Wilmington. North
Carolina, on or before twenty-seven
days after the Path day of November.
1947. and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action. or the plaintiffs
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the oath day of October, 1947.
Lois J. Ward, Asst.
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County, North Carolina
Clayton C. Holmes. Atty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
.NInE PN pIrRIICaT InN NnmI

SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON, NORTH
CAROLINA, and c R. MORSE, CITY
COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR
CARLTON CAREY AND WIFE, THELMA
CAREY.
The defendants, Carlton Carey and
wife. T1.elma Carey. will take notice
thai an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court
OF New Hanover County, North Caro-
Ina. to condemn for sale the following
described land to satisfy sidewalk and
driveway assessments alleged to be due
the plaintiff, City of Wilmington, in
this action:
BEGINNING at a point in the Northern
line OF Rankin or Rec Cross Street 1865
feet Westwardly from the point of
intersection Of the Northern line of Ran
kin Street with the Western line of
Anderson Street; running thence West
wardly along the Northern line of Ran
KIN Street 80 feet; thence Northwardly
and parallel with Anderson Street 90
teet; thence EastWardly and parallel
with Rankin Street 80 feet; thence
Southwardly and parallel with Ander-
son Street SO feet to the point of be-
ginning in the Northern line of Ran
kin Street; same being part of Lots 4 and
! in Block 239 according to the official
plan of the City of Wilmington.
The said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to appear
Al the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County and State in the
Courthouse in Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. on or before twenty-seven DAYS
sfter the oath day of November. l947.
ard answer or demur to the complaint
In said action, or the plaintiffs will
apply 10 the Court for the relief de-
manded in said Complaint.
This the Path day of October, 1947.
A. L. MEYLAND
Clerk of Superior Court
New Hanover County. North Carolina
BY: Lois J. Ward, Asst. csc.
CLAYTON C. Holmes, Atty.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NOTICE
A OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON. NORTH
CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY
n c R. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR
ROSA JONES UNMARRIED. EMMA
JONES MccLAMMY AND HUSBAND,
REV. ALFRED McCLAMMY; ALEX
GOODEN AND WIFE. MRS. ALEX
GOODEN HEIRS AT Law OF JOSEPH
JONES'. THEIR HEIRS, DEVISEES
AND ASSIGNS. JOHN DOE AND JANE
DOE, AND ANY AND ALL PERSONS,
FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS WHO
MIGHT IN ANY CONTINGENCY CLAIM
AN INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY IN
VOLVED IN THIS ACTION, KNOWN
OR UNKNOWN, SUI JURIS OR NON
SUI JURIS, INCLUDING ANY NOT IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

Halley's comet has been
traced back to $40 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BY PUBLICATION NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
CITY OF WILMINGTON. NORTH
CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY
AND c. r. MORSE, CITY-COUNTY TAX
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-29

UT OuFGI1OI CUQIC
New Hanover County, North Carolina
Clayton c. Holmes, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Warm Wool F ur|ess Goats
SIS
Jrs. s4o.75 to SIS Goats

FurIess ooots in wonderful Variety
bock-fIore coats, fitted coots with
swing skirts, REFERS, and moderately
full box and fitted styIes-coots with
hoods, zip-in Innings! Suede woods,
fIeecy and broodcloth woods in black,
brown, Fashionable coIors Sizes 7 to
X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Northern Back Muskrat

"Northern," as you know means the
best-weorine and the best-lookine
muskrot. So you have quality, lux
urious wormth and glorious new styl-
ing in these fuII-fIoring fuIl-Ieneth
fur coats, sable blended by A. FoI-
lander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
SIS
s5o.75 and s6o.75 Goats

MISSES, qnd WoMEN's. dress coot S
and cosuols, fitted and fIored full
back and full skirt siIhouettes, the
seasons best! Splendid woods in
cIude hubby and smooth weoves and
the colors are wonderful - brown,
wine, green, grey, blue, beige, black;
Sizes s to Is, l2h to 2412 and 81
m AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14

-S155 and S165 Furred Goats.
Two groups Of these handsome coots, for
women and for misses.
Luxurious furs and fabrics, magnificent fur
treotments
Goats with fur-coped collars fur hoods
with lavish fur Jokes, edgings, cuffs and
pockets.
Among the furs: Silver Fox, Lynx-dyed White
Fox, dyed black or grey Persian Lamb, Mink
or Beaver.
Goats with sweeping back fuI|ness, ripping
skirts, tWin-button, side-ted and wrap coats.
Deep coIors and black, fine virgin wool fabrics
in suede Weoves, hubby Weoves, diagonal
Weoves, Iustrous broodcIoth
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Mothers Ponder Question
Of Rudio Noise on Health

Most Of the mothers agreed they
had the same problem. After more
discussion, it appeared as If radios
would be played less in the homes Of
Truesdell parents during study
hours.
A healthful noise, DR.. o'Neil ex-
planned, is the noise created when
q group or q class is working to-
gether on something all the students
like and something which is devel-
oping them mentally.
Two assistant principals, Miss
Eleanor McAuIiffe of Paul Junior
High and Mrs. Agnes Arnold, Of
Mcfarland Junior High, outlined
to the mothers how they could help
in getting their children adjusted
to the great changes between gram
mar school and junior high school.
One way is to create independence
in the child by stopping excessive
mothering, they said. A child is
helped in adjusting himself to prob
lens by not being protected from
them too much, they maintained.
Regular study times and q quiet
place to study should be provided in
the home and the parents should
not give too much help on home
work, they said.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Municipal Courts
One-Doy Move
Creates Mixup

Part OF Municipal Court moved
into District Court today and every
body got mixed up.
The transfer, for one day only,
affected the United States branch
Of the lower tribunal. 1t was moved
from the second floor of Municipal
Court Criminal Division Building to
the third floor.
But the third floor of the structure
Is used by District Court as an an
mex and, as result, some defend
ants and witnesses in Municipal
Court cases wandered into the court
rooms of the District Court annex
by mistake.
The move was ordered SO the
United States branch of Municipal
Court could be cleaned if it was
found necessary to use that court
room for the swearing in of Judge
George D. Nelson for a new 10-year
term later today.
The ceremony is scheduled to take
place in the jurist's chambers, but
if attendance is too large, it will be
held in the courtroom
Evening star., 1947-01-23

viewed, and wrote 1,000-word ar
ticle on his scientific project
which is collecting and classifying
wasps.
He says that, although the New
Jersey and North Carolina series
of classified wasps Is very COM
plete and most nearly like those
in the Washington area, there is
a need for an exhaustive study OF
the species here.
Besides wasps, David is interested
in astronomy, photography, stamps
and, of course, chemistry, which Is
his really main interest. Music he
feels, is almost as fascinating.
Helped by Scientists.
In the summer he has worked in
the Museum of Natural History,
where his knowledge and enthusi-
asm led several of the scientists
there to take a special interest in
David and give him considerable
help in his studies.
His science teacher, Miss Cath
crime Owens, says David is undoubt-
edly the most apt and interested
student she has ever worked with.
Whether he wins the scholarship
or not, David will be at Michigan
University this fall-and probably
will head Immediately for the
laboratories.
David's younger brother, Joel, also
seems to be following the scientific
trend and has become interested
in minerology. The boys father,
Sol Shappirio, a patent attorney,
also drops down to their basement
laboratories to experiment with
chemicals himself now and then.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Police at StandstiII
In Coast Murder Case
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 23.-Homi-
eide detectives admitted today we're
right back where we started" in
their investigation Of the mutilation
murder last week OF Elizabeth
Short, a..
At an inquest yesterday a coro-
ner's jury decided Miss Short came
to her death "at the hands of per-
son or persons unknown"
Miss Shorts mother, Mrs. Phoebe
Short, Medford, Mass, testified she
had identified her daughter. She
said the girl left Medford April 10,
1916, and was last heard from in
San Diego. Miss Short, the mother
said, never had married to her
knowledge. and on her final visit
home had not spoken Of her fear Of
any one.
Another witness was Robert Man
ley, young salesman who earlier was
questioned and released in the in
vestigation. He testified he had last
seen Miss Short when he left her at
a downtown hotel January 8, about
week before her bisected body was
found in q vacant lot.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
fWAAAIuminumPoIicy
Hit by Senator Murray
BY the Associated Press

Senator Murray, Democrat, OF
Montana, former chairman of the
Senate Small Business Committee,
said yesterday that the War Assets
Administration displayed Shabby
management in the disposal of Gov
ernment-owned aluminium plants
costing $665,OO0,000. ...
In a sharply-worded report, eli
making two years of committee in
vestigations, Senator Murray also
called for a strong national cam
paign against monopoly and the
concentration of economic power"
Assailing many phases Of WAA,
Senator Murray twice singled out
Deputy Director H. E. Pollock, whom
he identified as formerly connected
with the Mellon interests"
The Montana lawmaker declared
Mr.. Pollock should retain no re-
sponsibilities involving aluminium or
other industries in which the Mel
Ions have investments or indirect
interests"
Again, later in the report, Senator
Murray said that Mr.. Pollock, re-
Gently appointed as deputy admin
istrator in charge of the Office of
real property disposal. 'has spent
most of his working life with the
Mellon interests in positions of high
responsibility"
Senator Murray recommended a
new fulltime authority to admin
lister the aluminium program, sep
arate from the WAA, and said Con-
gress should require the WAA
within so days to show what 1t has
done on the recommendations di-
rected to it."
Evening star., 1947-01-23
March Of Dimes Plea
To Be Broadcast From
White House Today

The traditional March Of Dimes
Nation wide radio broadcast from
the White House was to 60 on the
air at 3:15 pm. today. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt was to preside and ask
support of the infantile paralysis
drive that was so close to the heart
of President Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt was to arrive here
today from New York and lunch
with Mrs. Truman at the White
House before the broadcast, which
will be carried over the American
Broadcasting Co. and Station WMAL.
Peggy Ann Garner, 14-year-old
motion picture star, arrived early
today to take part in the program.
Miss Elaine Whitelaw, director of
women,s activities for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis,
also will speak on the 15-minute
program, outlining the services
possible through March of Dimes
funds during last years epidemic.
Polio poster girl for the 1947 drive
was announced today as Nancy
Drury, 4, Of Louisville, KY, who,
although stricken with infantile
paralysis in July, 1914, and severely
crippled, today romps and plays like
any other healthy, normal child.
Nancy, accompanied by her father.
Frank Drury. is in New York to take
part in the National Foundation
drive for $4,000, 900. She was one
of the many thousands who have
recovered from polio with the aid of
March of Dimes funds and facilities
and has been selected to Sympolize
the hopes and objectives of the cur
rent appeal
Contributions to the drive may
be made through coin cards" which
were mailed to about 10000 local
residents, or mailed to March O.
Dimes headquarters, Room 507, Dis
trict Building. There also are sew
eral wishing Wells'' located in
front of local theaters and Mile
o. Dimes booth in front of the Cap
itol Theater on F street and the
Lincoln Theater on U street.
All funds raised in the District
during the drive, which started jan
uary IS and ends January 80, will
be divided. Half will be given to
the District Chapter for Infantile
Paralysis and the other half will be
sent to the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis for use in re-
search and as q reserve fund for
epidemics,
Evening star., 1947-01-23
-Four Escape at Jessup
After Saving Bar

Four prisoners, described by OH
cials as mot dangerous" escaped
from the Maryland House of Cor
rection at Jessup about 6 O'Clock
this morning after saving through
steel bar in dining hall WINDOW,
Warden j. l.. Wright reported.
Search for the men was concen-
trated in Baltimore, where all had
homes, State police said. A look
out broadcast by police was re-
ceived in the District.
Warden Wright identified the
men as Allen Chenowith, Al, serving
two years on a morals charge; AL
dine Carroll, 27, 1S months for bur-
glary; Joseph Hergett, two years
for escape and three years for
burglary, and Edwin w. Elliott, IT,
two years for larceny.
The men were wearing blue dun
earees and blue shirts, Warden
Wright said.
Warden Wright said the prisoners
must have worked on the bar a
little at time over a long period.
He said they all had been assigned
to work in the dining room. The cut
in the hexagon-shaped bar was
filled with putty to conceal it.
The institution is midway be-
tween Washington and Baltimore In
Howard County.
Evening star., 1947-01-23

A group Of mothers meeting at
the Truesdell School. yesterday
learned that unhealthful noise may
have q bad effect on the emotional
reactions Of q child but, that there
is also such : thing Is healthful
noise.
This was the second meeting Of
the group with DR.. M. Virginia
O'Neil, supervisor of student teach
ing at wilson Teachers College, to
discuss how the mothers can help
their children make the change
from grammar to junior high school
successfully.
The noise question came up when
a mother asked, Can children study
with the radio going? AL of mine
do"
DR.. O'Neil said she didn't know
the absolute answer to that one
but was certain she couldn't study
with q radio going.
This we DO know" she said.
Children are much more emotion
ally disturbed these days--adults
also-because Of the war and unset
tied possibilities Of the future. Try
ing to concentrate with outside dis
turbances such as = radio playing
can't help but be emotionally dis
turbing."
Evening star., 1947-01-23
DonneIIy Ndnoper
Freed After IA Years
BY the Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. %.
Marshall Depew, 50, was free to-
day, IA years after he entered Mis-
souri, Penitentiary to serve q life
sentence for the sensational 1881
kidnapping of Mrs. Nell Donnelly.
Kansas City dress manufacturer and
later the wife of Senator James A..
Reed.
Announcing his release last night,
Donald Bunker, Parole Board sec
retary, said Depew had proved to
be one of the best workers the prison
ever had. For more than year
he had been in charge Of the prison
power plant.
Depew was one of three men con-
victed of kidnapping Mrs. Donnelly
and holding her for $4,000 ransom.
She and her chauffeur, George Clair !.
were released unharmed. Depew
later was arrested in South Africa
and returned for trial
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Senate Confirms Keech
As District Court Justice

The Senate confirmed Richmond
B. Keech as an associate justice
Of District Court here unanimously
and without debate late yesterday.
His name had been reported favor
ably by the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee.
Justice Keech has been serving
under recess appointment. He
has held several high posts in the
District government, and more re-
Gently was one of President Tru-
mans White House advisers.
Meanwhile Senate Judiciary
Subcommittee opened hearings to-
day on the nomination of Edward
M. Curran to be associate justice of
District Court. Objections to his
confirmation were filed with the
committee by the American Equity
Association of this city. Prescott
bennett of the Columbia Press
Service and Woodson w. Hoist, 618
A street NE. Chairman of the
subcommittee conducting the Cur
ran hearings is Senator Revercomb,
Republican, of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
BraziI's ConsuIates Stop
Issuing visas for Entry
BY the Assoeioted Press

RIO DE JANEIRO, JAN 23.-Bra-
lillian consulates were ordered yes
terday to cease issuance of visas for
entry into Brazil for five to eight
days, pending receipt of new immi-
grafton rules.
A source close to the Foreign Of
flee said the rules applied particu-
larly to Central European countries
and not to American nations. This
informant said orders to consulates
in the United States and other
American countries to stop issuing
visas probably were issued by mis-
take.
Cesar GarceZ, director of the
Passport Inspection Department and
member of the National Immigra-
tion Council, said the action was
only temporary.
"Tf1e Immigration Council has
devised new regulations for the en-
trance of immigrants, in view OF
the great numbers now coming" he
said. 'The suspension probably will
last five or eight days, since the
new rules already have been ap-
proved by the Foreign ONCE and
are en- route to consulates."
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Bevin Declared Facing
Fall or Party Split

LONDON, Jan. % P.-Lord
Roseberry, president of the right
wing Liberal Nationals, said today
that Foreign Secretary Bevin either
would be broken by the growing
rebellion in the ranks behind him"
or would be sustained by the sup
port of the parliamentary opposi-
ton while the unity of the Socialist
majority disintegrates."
THE general election story that
the setting up of a Labor govern
ment would lead to more har-
monious relations with the Soviet
Union today has ring of sardonic
mockery," said Lord RoseberTy in a
speech prepared for delivery before
the Constitutional Club Of London
His party has 13 House of Commons
seats and an informal alliance with
the Conservatives.
There Is serious and growing
schism between those who put some
limits to their doctrinaire beliefs in
foreign policy and, those whose main
ambition apparently is to see the
Foreign Office set up as the London
branch of the world he declared.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Miss Perkins Says Labor
Did Not Employ Parkhurst
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-Frances Per-
kins, former Secretary Of Labor, said
today that Alfred B. Parkhurst, who
is serving q two-year sentence for
stealing GT-subsistence checks from
Harvard dormitory mailboxes, never
worked in her department and that
she never asked for his draft defer
ment.
Clippings from Washington news
papers found in Parkhurst's apart
ment quoted Miss Perkins as having
once classified Parkhurst as an es-
sentjal employe during the war.
THE fact is that I had no recol-
lection of the name of Parkhurst as
having been an employe for whom
deferment was asked and therefore
asked the personnel division of the
Department of Labor about it" she
said in a letter to the Associated
Press ~
"I found that Alfred B. Parkhurst
was never employed In the Depart
ment of Labor and that I made no
request for his deferment. I could
not have since he was not an en-
ploye."