davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-23
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE Cont }

JUST OFF MINI. AVE. S.E.-2 semidet.
4-family apts.. 31s years old. These mod.
bldss. are In immaculate condition: Gross
financed to yield a net return o.. approx
49, on cash invested. CAN T. v. Green.
Ma. 1890, or CHI. 1858. with r. S. BLACK
IsToNE. Realtor. Exclusive Agents, 927
18th st. NV.
U EXCELLENT M ST. NV. location, LIST
comm; 2-story (brick) and basement build
Ing: price, $4,000 rooTTS; ST;. immediate naaSsd
(2) Splendid Silver Spring MD loca-
tion. 1st comm; 2-story framel building;
sion with title: combines living facilities
with business. For further Information
call Mr.. Outcault. HO. 939s. MYRTLE A.
WEADON CO., DI. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
OFFICES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE or will share rent Of small
ofhce, vicinity 14th and H sts. NV. Boz
S4-R Star
Evening star., 1947-02-23
SUMMER HOMES.

FOUR, ADULTS, no pets, want to rent a
furnished house or bungalow for summer
season, near Frederick, Md. Box 456-L
Evening star., 1947-02-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I PAY CASH or will sell for you. lots,
houses or acreage: free appraisal. SCOTT
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE
Evening star., 1947-02-23
STORES FOR SALE.

STORES FOR SALE.
ONE DELIC. STORE left, located in the
heart Of city; 95T white trade: wkly. sales
over ST 900; beer lie. included; ample space
TY Co. MI. 3670. Ewes. Mr.. Asha, IA.
EMPTY STORE, lease for sale, S45 rent:
3-yr. lease ordway 6o26. RA. 1858. "a
STORES WANTED.
LOCATION for restaurant or an estab-
1shed sandwich and Ice cream place.
FIR 6237
Evening star., 1947-02-23
WATERFRONT pRop.-WANTEp.

FARM OR ACREAGE, with good swimming
and boating: committing distance D. C.,
near road and electricity. Box SLIM. Star
WANT TO BUY FOR CASH home on
river or bay. not over so miles from
Washington. Give particulars. location and
price. Box 1871. Star.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

RoOMING HOUSE, direct from owner:
prefer. NV. section; IA rooms or more;
must be new and clean. CO. 05o2. pa
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, suitable for Of
nces, passenger and freight elevators: 12,-
900 50. It. or more; will lease or buy Box
Evening star., 1947-02-23
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ALASKA COAL CO. wants stake body trucA
and pickup to haul coal ana bags. CAL
Ma 5SSS
Evening star., 1947-02-23

ssssa EsA1 so SALE otor OF Ro
No. 1376-2016. by auction. at Weschler's S
9O5 E st. NV. Tues, Feb: 25th, 10 am
Terms, cash. JAMIE CANNON LEE, at.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

CONTINUED on Next Psse.)
Evening star., 1947-02-23

ave, s.e.-Consists of store and 4-room,
Kitchen and bath apartment; ideal for any
type OF business immediate possession;
reasonably priced flor purchaser with large
cash payment. Sunday. 10 to 4, and eve
nings call Mr.: Shamwell, MI. 1920. Of
nee hours. call JOHN R. PNKETT, INC,
l302 New Jersey ave. NV, DU, O7O7 pa
Evening star., 1947-02-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANrEp.

$500 SO. FIT, End commercial fireproof
bldg:, centrally located. MILTON F, RUP-
PERT, D1. 5014.: eyes,, EN-. 5407. -23
Evening star., 1947-02-23

NEAR NORTH CAPITOL and Fla ave
apts,; $4,000; 1st commercial
300 block K st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath,
houses, S7,250
Bladensburg rd.-Com, stores, lots, ga
RACES, apts.: good for any businesses de-
sired. j. H: REALTY CO., TR. 2O3S;
ewes, RA. 9449 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Taken From Life

wants that paper in a fine COM
munity.
In going around Southeastern
North Carolina we note grow
ing interest in the teaching of
Bible in the public schools. So
tar, the money is being raised
by the churches because they
realize that Sunday School in
struction amounts only to 80
minutes a week. 1t is highly
probable the number of schools
IN which the Bible is taught will
increase. This is a development
with a significance which can
not be overestimated.
Another development of which
the people speak and in which
they take pride is the growing
attractlveness of the farm
homes. They tell us Of homes
1reshlv painted and kept paint
ed. They refer to new farm
homes to replace homes not 50
good. This upstep in farm dwell
ings bespeaks greater farm in
come and a deeper satisfaction
in rural living.
The large number of radio
stations is something else we
have noticed. The smalled COM
munities have them and thew
have a large following. The peo-
pie enjoy news and sports COM
mentators.
You can put this down def
initely. Despite the talk of high
prices and the hieh cost of liv-
ing, the amount of money in the
average community, available
for new construction, and new
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Onslow County Schools
Are Community Builders

schools, For the negroes. there
are II one, two and three-teacher
schools.
There is an agricultural de-
paftment at the Richlands
school which includes shop work
ana manual training. There are
three home economic teacherc
in the county.
Especial attention Is given in
all the schools to athletic train
ing. Basketball is the favorite
sport measured in the number
OF players. Next come baseball
and football. Many of the ath-
letlc teams r in inter-school
competition both within the
county and outside it.
This will be the second wear
with graduates having 70 years
OF school. That is significant in
mat boys are remaining longer
IN school and in pointing to the
DAY when the average resident
OF Osnlow county will have had
IL years of educational training.
1t is another of the influences
helping to keep the boys and
girls in their own county after
school days are over.
The county schools operate S
school, buses. They travel 9s5
miles of hard-surfaced highways
and 947 miles of improved and
unimproved highways There
you have the reason for the in
tense interest in paved high
ways. On Thursday and Friday
of last week, all the schools in
the county were closed because
OF impossible highways.
Superintendent KesIer was a
member of the delegation which
went to Raleigh recently to re-
quest the governor and the
chairman of the State Highway
commission 10 pave % miles of
highway between Jacksonville
and Burgaw. AS a result, the
paving is promised to begin in
April.
There are 1865 pupils in the
county schools, of whom 4,179
are white and 1,486 Negro.
The concept of the teacher as
a community builder is produc-
ing results. There are more
homes with electricity. There
are more paved highways
There are more attractive farm
homes. There is q county hos
pital. Farm Investigation is on
the increase. The teachers have
helped to bring about all these
improvements, knowing that
content and happiness build e
great people, great schools anc
a great county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Nv H. A. STALLINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 3d.
rhe Onslow county schools are
nrirnarily community builders,
That is the broad vision of
Q 3. C. Kesler, superintendent.
md that spirit of service has
reached beyond the teaching of
textbooks and sifted down from
his leadership to the country's
sntire teaching personnel.
First of all, it is a purpose of
holding in the county the boys
md girls who graduate from the
schools, including those who
continue their educational train
lnf elsewhere.
TO do this, living in Onslow
arurty must be attractive and
must make for happiness. Con-
seouently one finds the superin-
sendent talking Of paved high
yavs, of rural electric lines, of
diversified farming, of county
hospitals, of youth recreation,
mrural churches, of civic clubs,
and Of all the influences that
make for happy, contented liv-
tre whether one resides in the
Incorporated community Or in
Me rural section.
Prior to becoming superinten-
dent, Mr.. Kesler was principal
n Richlands and while there he
ard his corps of teachers
achieved a record rarely attain
I'd in that not a single graduate
M the Richlands school failed in
college, proof of outstanding
graded and High school instruc-
ton.
There are 20 schools in the
county. For the white pupils,
there are five consolidated
Aehoolg and one tWo-teacher
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

wants that paper in a fine COM
munity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
N0N-C0MS NAMED
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Chosen By Company Com
manders In Early Part
OF School Year

Non-commissioned officers of
the New Hanover high school
reserve officers training corps
were released yesterday after
having been approved by Col.
Ramond E. Daehler, professor
OF military science and tactics,
and T. T. Hamilton, principal.
The -non-commissioned Of
ficers were chosen by the COM
pany commanders in the earlier
part of the school term for
their military knowledge, neat
ness, courtesy, and ability to
execute commands. Before re-
ceiving their commissions they
were approved by the PMS&T
and high school principal.
The cadets of the battalion
who received promotions are
high school juniors and seniors
and are serving their second
and third year in the ROTC
unit.
Commissions issued to the
cadets were S-Sgt., T-Sgt., 1st-
Sgt, and M-Sgt.
The sergeants of the various
companies will serve for one
year with their present rating
unless the cadets receive high
er commissions or are decom-
missioned.
Listed below are the cadets,
company, and rating: cadet
first sgt, Carlton AGREE, Co. A,
10y Kluttz, Co. B, Charlie
Reaves, Co. c, James Sutton,
Co. D.
Cadet T-Sgt. Ralph Huband,
and Donald Doxey, Co. A, Craig
Hampton and Fred Babson, Co.
B, James Conway and Eddy
Bell, Co. c, William Crotts and
George Kirkpatrick, Co. D.
Cadet S-Sgt., Hoyt Kluttz,
Gerald Watkins, Eugene Smith,
Murriel Clemmer, Charles
Brewer, Lester Guyton, Johnny
Warner, and Donald Bennett,
Co. A; David Goodwin, Bushrod
Nash, John Jewell, James Ira
wick, John Hazlehurst, ] h n
Hinson, Norman George, anc
Henry Davis, CO. B; Kenneth
Corbett, Raymond Haas, Martin
Rabunsky, Hampton Rockwell,
Julian Lanier, David Wood, Viii.
liam Hewlett, and James Old.
ham, Co. c; David Foster.
Richard Hickman, Larry Dag.
enhart, Henry Won Der Leith
Jerry Kafalas, Howard Penton,
Archie Gordan, Charles Gilbert,
Co. D.
Cadet Sgt, Roger Dukes
Thomas Meeks, John Britt
Paul Hines, Paul Galog, Gilmer
White, Ransom Hare, Co. A;
Robert Mintz, John Sloan, Mar
vim Scott, Ralph Goodwin, Davey
Meshaw, Maurice Moore, Har-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
OVER THE NETWORKS
NETWORK

PROGRAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for noun.
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change hour of relay to fiji
local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
TODAY
6:00-News Report, Is Min.-nbc
Newscast Every Day-cbs
Network Silent Hour-abc-east
Riddles Hour (repeat)-abc-west
Network Silent Il hr.)-mbs-east
Riddles Hour Observation-Disclosures
6:15-Sports: America Serenade-nbe
Guest Talks T1me-cbs
6:30-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
6:45-Newscasts by Three-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
7:O0-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery of the Week-cbs
News and Commentary-abc
Fulton Lewis, Jr.-mbs
7:15-News and C~omment-nbc
Jack Smith and Song-cbs
Daily Commentary-abc
Dance Music Orch.-mbs
7:30-The House Party-nbc
Bob Crosby's Club-cbs
Lone Ranger Drama-abc
Leland Stowe-mbs
7:45-Ka1tenborn Comment-nbe
Bob Trout and News-cbs
Sports Comment-mbs
8:0o-Dennis Day Comedy-nbe
American Melody Time-cbs
The Honey Dreamers-abc
Crime Book Dranla-mbs
8:30-Great GildersleeVe-nbc
DR.. Christian, Drama-cbs
Vox Pop Interviews-abc
Quiet Please, Drama-mbs
8:551Five Minutes News-cbs
9:00NThe Duffy Tavern-nbc
Rhapsody in Rhythm-cbs
Abbott & Costello-abc
Gabriel Heater comment-Enbs
9:15-Real Life Drama-nbs
9:30-District Attorney Drama-nbe
To Be Announced-cbs
Jack Paar Comedy-abc
Let's Go to Movies-mbs
10:0O-The Big Story Drama-nbc
Whistler, Mystery Drama-cbs
Bing Crosby Variety-abc
The Racket Busters-mbs
10 :3O-Jimmy Durante Show-nbc
Escape, Adventure Drama-cbs
Henry Morgan Show-abc
To Be Announcements
11:00-News g. Variety 2 hrs.-nbe
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-bs
1s7es TE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
By H. A. STALLINGS

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 30
We have just had the pleasure
of talking with Billy Arthur,
publisher of the Jacksonville
News and Views. For some time
we have been hearing fine
things about Billy from marines
and we had looked forward to
meeting him.
He located in Jacksonville in
1910 and purchased the newspa-
per he now operates. A man
thoroughly convinced of the fu-
ture of his community. he takes
a just pride in placing his paper
in support of all worthwhile
movements in his town. county
and section.
Arthur tells us jacksonville
has had at least Is new dwell
ings this year. Some Of them
were erected by c. L. Sabiston
in units of five. Among the new
commercial developments have
been a super market opened by
K. A. Brindell, Of Wilmington;
a food store built and occupied
by Kellam Brothers; the Ons-
low Music school; The Marine
Radio shop and the Foscue Mo-
tor company.
Jacksonville has two civic
clubs, the Lions and the Kiwan-
is. Both are active in commu-
nifty activities.
Arthur is the type of news
paper publisher who always
keeps his finger on the pulse of
his community. He enjoys pub
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

businesses and community de-
velopments, is now at a peak.
1t is something not known at
any time in the past.
One of the finest develop
ments would be more thinking
IN terms of Southeastern North
Carolina. This calls for the abil-
lty to think beyond one commu-
atty or one county, a feeling
that the people in Southeastern
North Carolina have problems
IN common, a determination not
to oppose the ambitions of any
community or any county in the
region, all Of which gradually
but surely would develop a prac-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

Monks at one monastery in
Tibet replace all large gold mug
gets in the earth as soon as
they are found, believing the
lrger nuggets terminate in
time and produce the small
Jumps for which they are privi-
legged to search.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

old OVERLY, Co. B; Keith G1ov-
err, Jack Stewart, Emsley
L aney, Bradford Murray,
Harry Parker, Charles Corbett,
Ted Mcneil, Co. c; Stanley
Knott, Joseph Wood, Atwood
Warren, Harry Keith, Hampton
Warren, Randy McIver, Co. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

" M b
400 On Your Dial

TODAY
6:so-coHss Club
7:30-Zeke Manners
7:45-Musical Clock
7:s5-North Carolina HighhRhh
8:0o-News with Martin Agronsky
S:15-Star-News Commentator
8:2o-Muslcal Clock
8:4t-NBC Musical Rsveiils
8:65-UP News
s:oo-The Breakfast Club with Don Nc
10 :oo- Ns1l 4rp. s.or,
1o:25-Betty Crockev's Magazine u me
Air
1o:4s-Ths Listening Post
11:oo-Breakfast in Hollywood - Fem
11:3O-Galen Drake
11:45-Ted Malone
12:0O-Noon Day Musical
12:3o-At Your Request
1:00-Baukhage Talking
1:15-Musical lnterlude
1:26@WMFD Concert of the Ar
1:b-star-News Commentator
2:00-Walter Herman - News
2:15-Ethel and Albert
2:30-Bride and Groom
3:00-Ladies be Seated
3:30-Paul Whiteman Club
4:15-St. Mary's Hour
4:30-Eddie Duchin
( 45-Dick Tracy
5.00-Let's Dance
5:15-Terry and The Pirates
5:30-Lone Ranger
6:00-Organ Serenads
6:1@Star-News Commentator
6:20-Sports
6:25-North Carolina Aighlighs
6:30-Security Natl Bank
6:35-6th Naval District Program
6:45-Royal Crown Quiz Program
7:00-Headline Edition
7:15-Elmer Davis
7:30-Bands of the Land
3:1@The Honeydreamers
8:30-Tippin In
~9:00-Abbott and Costello
9:30-The Jack Paar Show
10:00-Bing Crosby
10:30-Henry Morgan Show
11:00NEews of Tomorrow
11:15-Joe Hassel
11:S0-Gems for Thought
II :35-Essex House Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01

In 1946 a total of 21,611 deer
were killed in Maine, but an
estimated $50, 900 still were
roaming the woodlands - more
than when the first white man
came to the state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-01
Il T. III
Don't Suffer Another Minute

Are yon tormented with itching of
eczema, psoriasis, rashes, rough hands or
face. athletes foot. eruptions. rectal Itch
ing or other externally caused skin
troubles? For quick relief and good re-
suits use VICTORY OINTMENT develop
ed for the boys in the army. now for the
folks back home White. greaseless, an
tiseptic. Safe for babies or children. A
name you cannot forget. VICTORY ONT
MENT. Jars and Tubes Sold by Saun-
ders, Greens. Toms. Lanes, Jarmans
Drug Stores, or YOU hometown drug
pist,
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Education Association
Demands 0yerhauIing
|0f American Schools

A thorough overhauling of the
entire American education program
in the light of postwar needs is
urged by the National Education
Association in its final report, re-
leased yesterday.
Drafted by willard e. Givens,
executive secretary, and entitled,
l"Our Children" the report of the
professional teachers organization
calls for:
1. Broadening the public school
system to include children under 6
years of age.
2. Federal financial support of
schools to insure equality of educa-
tional opportunities throughout the
Nation.
Health Measure Urged.
3. Adoption of health and
physical education program to as
sure every child physical exami-
nation followed by remedial or cor
rective measures from earliest
years."
4. New emphasis upon "sympa-
thetic understanding and apprecia-
ton of races and religions" the his
tory of the United States in rela-
ton to the rest of the world and
the role of education in the mainte-
nance Of world peace.
S. Preparation. for good citizen
ship, including full consideration of
current problems Of American Gov
ernment.
6. Expansion of scientific and
technical training.
7. Broadening of adult education
to provide continued opportunity for
study Throughout life
Vocational Education.
8. Giving every school child an
opportunity for vocational education.
8. Making public school facilities
available on Nationwide basis to
eliminate illiteracy.
10. Enactment of universal and
effective" school attendance laws.
II. Instruction in the spiritual and
ethical values of life.
4Hs 412SAulAAl6 III &AO111S OCOAAOAAAASc
courses "an the relationships of the
home as we'll as the arts of the
kitchen, the sewing room and the
nursery"
13. Education in the constructive
use of leisure time.
Pay Scale Proposed.
The report reiterated MEAS de-
mand for a new deal' for teachers,
including salary scales ranging from
81, 400 minimum to 5000 "for the
teacher of exceptional ability and
long experience"
Asserting that the country "never
has had national policy governing
our outlay for education" it recon-
mends devoting not less than per
cent of the national income to
schools.
Other recommendations include
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Norwegian Lowmoker
To Speak Here Tonight

Christian Oftedal, member OF
the Norwegian Parliament and pub
Usher of the "Stayanger Aftenblad, -
will speak at Western Presbyterian
Church, 1906 II street NV, at
8 o'clock tonight, the Rev. c. H. Nc
Kenzie, pastor, announced yesterday
Mr.. Oftedal, who was imprisoned
by the Nazis during their occupa-
tion of Norway, also is member
of the Nobel Peace Prize Commit
tee. He will speak under the aus
pices of the National Committee for
Christian Leadership.
Evening star., 1947-01-05
Central High to Stort
Registration of Ex-GIs

Veterans registration for the next
nine-week term at Central High
School will open at 9 am. tomor-
row at the school. New classes will
BEGIN February 8.
The registration will continue
from am. to noon each day
through Friday. Veterans should re-
Evening star., 1947-01-05
lport to Room 1T with records d

port to Room lit with records Of
previous schooling.
Robert q. Vanderlip, director of
the center, said he expects registra-
ton to reach at least the 1.l00 total
enrolled in the last term. About
26O Of the ex-GIs are enrolled In
courses at the Park View Elemen-
tary School. which serves as an
annex to the Central High center.
Central will offer both morning
and evening classes, beginning at
$40 am. and ending at $40 pm,
the director said. Glasses at Park
View viii get under way at $3.50 an.
and finish at 2:l0 pm.
Evening star., 1947-01-05

giving all teachers the protection o1
a tenure law, State and local CO.
operation toward adequate retire.
ment provisions for all teachers
eliminating the ban on marriage Of
women teachers, requiring college
graduation as a requisite for teach
ing, plus two years of graduate work
soon ,afterward.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10

over them, they're politicians.
=
We age them in the tomb like
cheeses. And with the same
Statutory effect.
From a controversial figure in
our early political life, George
Washington mellowed into the
Father of Our Country under this
efficacious treatment.
x
The hate his political opponents
spewed upon Abraham Lincoln
stopped at his graveside. Even
ually even our non-Republicans
began to look upon him as a
pretty great man.
could mention some later fl
cures in our national history and
still get an arguement. But secure
in the knowledge that the aging
process is at work. I won't do it.
I'll just let Tempus Fugit..
One day, then, without anybody
working on it We'll find that we've
all agreed that we've got another
tenant for a niche in the Hall Of
Fame.
.
Another Independence Day! II
was a great family reunion. The
workers were mad at the bosses.
vSI<, hoccoe 1x,o,.e mol ~ &I,<, xr,o,-lx
ers. The Democrats were mad at
the Republicans and vice versa.
EVERYBODY got all worked up, talk
ed at the top of his lungs, got
red about the ears, and ate a lot
of fried chicken, homemade cake
and ice cream.
*'*
Note to foreign diplomats
Don't let this little family rump-
us fool you in to showing the boys
around again. They get together
fast when the firing starts"
And one more anecdote that
might help you understand our
lads, Mr.. Diplomat, is found in
my guest jest of the week.
The Toastmasters found them
selves challenged by an assign
ment to define a communist in one
minute. The county chairman OF
the Republican and Democratic
parties got their heads together,
and, when his turn came, Clarence
Farley rose to say: " A Communist
is a Democrat who has job a
Republican wants."
S. ..-
See what 1 mean, Mr.. Diplomat,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-07-10
From The Past
TEN YEARS AGO

July Is
Mrs. Ed Crooks flew to Port
land to attend the convention of
woman pilots of the Northwest,
where she was elected vice presi-
dent of the organization.
w. G.. Rhea opened a dress
shop in Kennewick, where he
planned to offer his own product,
known as "Joy Frills Dresses"
While no definite commitment
was made, Pillusbury officials, in
Kennewick for several days to in
spect company property, stated
that as soon as building decisions
could be reached by the company
first publication would be given
here. .:s
Herb Cranmer announced the
possibility of a new crop for
Kennewick-fish poles. The Gran
mers brought back from Cal
ifornia a bamboo plant. Stuck in
to the ground, the stalk grew
''like an asparagus with elephan-
tits"
Safeway advertised watermelons
at two 18th eents a pound,
pot roasts, II cents.
TWENTY YEARS AGO 2.
July "a ,,..-
Thirteen weddings in three
weeks shattered all previous mat
rimonia1 records in KenneWick.
One bridegroom, a protesting re-
cipient of his friends congratu-
latory attentions, was forced to
walk seven miles home from the
Horse Heaven hills attired in his
BVDs. . -. .... 81.
While other areas were attemp-
ting to keep the strawberry prices