davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-07
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, July 6.--MotheI
Frances Xavier Csbrini, gentle
nun beloved for her charitable
works, will be elevated to sainthood
tomorrow in ceremonies at ST.
Peters Basilica, marking the first
canonization of United States cit
izen by the Roman Catholic Church.
I Among the 10000 Catholics from
all over the world expected to at
tend the ceremonies will be nuns
from the Missionary Sisters of the
Sacred Heart, the order founded by
Mother Cabrini. Her death occurred
three days before Christmas. 1917.
in Chicago.
| Pillars of the central nave of
ST. Peters have been hung with
rich red damask and Illuminated
with $50 lamps containing a total
of 10000 electric bulbs for the col
orful rites which will begin at 8:l5
am. I:l5 am. Eastern Standard
/ Time and last more than five
hours. They will be broadcast by
the Vatican short wave radio.
The Basilica will be as brilliantly
! lighted as at public consistory last
February during the creation of the
80 new cardinals. Hundreds of
thousands of candles will add their
glow TO the scene.
/ The canOniza tion ceremonies
+ proper will end about 10 a m, when
all the bells of the more than 400
churches in Rome will toll the news
announcing Mother Cabrinis eleVa
| tion to the sainthood. A papal mass
! to follow will end about 1890 pm.
A presentation of drama, The
/ Saint of the Immigrants, in the
Basilica of MaXentius tonight be-
gan the unofficial celebration.
Today the Italian press recalled
! the works of Mother Cabrini, and
all accounts emphasized the ra-
pidity with which she has been ele-
/ vated 10 sainthood Her death oc-
CURED less than 90 years ago. Some
! times hundreds of years are re-
quired for the process of canoniza-
ton.
AS saint she will be known by
her own name. Saint Frances Xa-
vier lin Italian Santa Francesca
Saveriob. The feminine termina-
ton of the first name will distin-
guish her from Saint Francis Xa-
vier, but TO guard against confusion
the full name, including Cabrini,
may be used.
In addition to the members OF the
! Sacred College of Cardinals residing
in Rome. the cardinals of Milan
and Palermo, some 25 Italian
bishops, and the apostolic delegate
TO the United States, the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni Ciognani, have ar
rived for the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Expedition Expected
To Uncover Valuable
Facts on Antarctica
By the A>sccioted Press

Whether Antarctica is one contlnu-
GUS land mass underneath its icy
surface or divided in two parts may
be revealed by an American expedi-
ton to that area late this year.
Numerous other important dis
coveries are hoped for by this eXpe-
dltion which, in an age highly con-
scious of the military Importance OF
cold weather areas, plans more than
years stay in the South Polar re-
gion.
The Wintry conditions TO the Far
North have already been studied
this wear by the Canadian exercise
muskoX' with United States Army
men participating and expedition
frostbite," in which the Navy sent
a carrier into Greenland waters.
Leader Is Veteran Explorer.
Leader of the South Polar expe-
dition-a private enterprise-Will be
Comdr. Finn Rome. USNR, veteran
of two South Polar expeditions and
second In command at East base on
the United States Antarctic Service
Expedition Of l939194l.
Comdr. Rome said he hoped the
findings of the expedition would de-
termine whether Antarctica is one
continent, as hitherto generally as
sumed, or whether the waters of
Weddell Sea on the American side
connect with Ross Sea south of New
Zealand
The voyage will be made in a
l63-foot wooden vessel, type
chosen because of sturdy construc-
ton and resiliency against ice pres
sure. A surplus ship. it would be
on loan from the Navy.
For field operations the 20-man
expedition will use two or three air.
planes. a snow mobile of Army type
and sledge dog teams.
To Stay IL to Is Months.
During its stay of from II to Is
months the expedition will make
geological, meteorological and bio
logical observations and gather data
on terrestrial magnetism, cosmic
radiation and performance of cleo
tronic equipment.
The expedition will concentrate
It's activities in an uneXplored area
between longitudeS 35 to so degrees
west Of Greenwich, and from lati-
tude 73 degrees south to the Pole.
Polar fauna ranging from sea-
leopards to the bird known as the
hlue-eyed shag will be studied and
collections will be made for mu-
seums and biological organizations,
Tests to indicate the possible exis-
tenCe of mineral resources. such as
oil in the sedimentary rocks. also
may be undertaken
On shipboard. travelling south,
members of the expedition will
serve as crew.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Royburn Moves to Bring End
To House-Senute Name CoI!ino

slons of remarks that the chair
thinks are a reflection on a member
or members of the Senate"
A fayorite method has been to
insert INTO the Congressional Record
appendix newspaper stories Or edi-
tofials critical of other legislators
Mr.. Rayburn said he trusts that
does not happen any more. II there
is any question as to whether or not
an extension of remarks refers to q
member of the Senate in any way
that might be offensive to him. the
chair hopes the matter will be sub
mitted to the chair before the re-
marks 60 10 the printer
House members generally ex-
pressed desire to cooperate with MI
Rayburn in preserving friendly re-
lations with the Senate.
We are willing to abide by the
rules If the Senate will DO so. one
influential House member told re-
porters. But If the Senate persist.
IN tossing bricks. we're going tc
toss them back. a little harder.
And he added. IT we can't dc
it in the Congressional Record
there's always the radio or news
paper columns"
There was no word from the Sen
ate about brick tossing
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Reports Of British Jewish
Fights Called Propaganda

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Reports
Of clashes between British troops
and Jews in Palestine are "propa-
ganda, Lessing J. RosenWald. presi'
dent of the American Council for
Judaism. declared tonight
Jews throughout the world are
not and never can be, as Jews,
participants IN political action Nj
RosenWald said in q speech broad
cast from Radio Station WCAU over
the Columbia Broadcasting system
' American Jews know that to turn
10 machine guns as final arhitrators
is tragic, criminal folly; they will
have nothing to 90 with terrorism
or violence ne said
Mr.. Rosenwald said the Anglo
American Committees report on tbs
Holy Land was situation ap-
preaching ANARCHY"
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Boy, 5, Seriously Injured
When Struck by Auto

Robert w. Davis, 5, Glen Echo
Heights. Md. suffered possible
fractured skull and a possible frac-
tured left leg yesterday, police re-
ported, when he was struck by ar
automobile in the 1000 block OF First
street NV
His condition was described a.
not critical at Casualty Hospital
Police said the boy. who was visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Clarence
B. Davis, 2032 First street NV, was
nurt when he ran into the path OF
an automobile operated by Dudley
j. Bldstrup. 1909 Twenty eighth
place, Mount Rainier. Nd.
Robert is the son of Mr., and Mrs
Edward B. Davis.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Denver Turns Out
For Music Festival
By the Associotsd Press

. CENTRAL CITY Colo. july g.
Revival Of the famed Central Citv
Music Festival after a wartime lapse
brought fun and fanfare TO this
tlny once-rlch mining town TODAY
I as costumeG Denver society and
slacks-clad tourists crowded the
! boardwalkS.
And tonight an opera company
under the direction of Frank st
Le2er OF the Metropolitan Opera
Association presented Mozarts S The
Abduction From the Seraglio" in a
brilliant 10th century setting
Crowding the historic opera house
were men and women attired in
1880 = vintage dresses silk hats.
bucksin coats and cowboy boots
The ancient Teller House, where
the storied Face on the Barroom
Floor" still shows, was crowded dur
ing the afternoon and evening with
assorted society folk and celebrities
Bars did f1ourishing business. and
some of the old boom time favor
was restored with the unveiling of
gambling devices
Buckskln coated Lucius Beebe.
New York columnist and boulevar-
dier, and silk hated, high booted
Federal District Judge j. Foster
Symes of Denver were among those
participating in a preopera parade
in ancient and creaking stage
coaches
The parade-along Central City's
still unpaved streets - drew hun
dreds of tourists, all of whom
seemed to be equipped with cameras.
Emile Cooper, former concert
violinist who is associted with the
Metropolitan, directed the score of
the opening opera. the leads of
which were sung by Eleanor Steber
and John Carter of the Metropol- =
titan
| Verdi's La Travista' will open to-
morrow night and the two operas
will be alternated for three weeks
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Men Of Second Marines
Are on Their Way Home
BY the Asaocintsn pras.

PEARL HARBOR. July 6.-Units
OF the 2nd Marine Division. which
fought at Guadalcanal, Tarawa. Sal
pan, Tinian and Okinawa, arrived
today en- route to Norfolk, Va.
Aboard the Navy transport Rut-
land were Maj. Gen. Leroy P. Hunt
the 2nds commander and l.03C
marines. The Navy transport Ohm
stead with 700 marines aboard, sailed
from Pearl Harbor yesterday.
-Four other ships now are on thei,
way from Japan with End Division
personnel.
Although most high-point marines
previously had returned to the
United States, the division still has
$500 officers and men eligible 70,
discharge.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Miami OpA Petition
Will Be Flown Here
B. the Assoc,oIed Press

MIAMI, Fla, July g.. Petitions
containing between $4,000 and l0O,-
GOO names of persons in the Miami
area urging that OPA be restored
will be flown to Washington tomor-
row night.
Sam Carothers. chairman OF the
Southern Conference for Human
Welfare. said he would carry the
petitions to Washington and turn
them over to Senator Pepper Demo-
crat, of FLORIDA Monday morning.
The signatures were obtained
during a six-daV campaign among
shoppers in the greater Miami area
Evening star., 1946-07-07


tist Seminary at Louisville. KY. He
also attended Columbia University.
Mr.. Smith served As pastor of the
Campbellsburg ky Baptist
Church from 1884 to 1887, coming
TO the National Memorial Baptist
Church here in the latter year as
assistant pastor. He became su-
perintendent of mission of the Dis
trict Baptist Convention in October
1914
He is a member of the Washing
Ton Boaro OF Trade. the Masons, Pi
Kappa Delta honorary debating So
cietv and the Scholarship Society
of the South.
Mr. and Mrs Smith live at 472l
Yuma street NV. with their two
children. David. 5, and Richard, 2.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Scientists 10 Discuss
Future Of Atom Bomb
On Weapon sBirihday

Differing proposals for world con-
troll of atomic energy will be exam
ined by scientists and Government
officials July Is and l6, on the ami
versary of the first explosion of an
atomic bomb in New Mexico. at a
conference in the Interior Depart
ment auditorium
Secretary of Commerce Wallace
and Senator Mcmahon, Democrat, Of
Connecticut. who is chairman of the
Senate special committee on atomic
energy, will speak at the institute
sponsored by the National Commit
tee on Atomic Information.
Pointing out that year of fate
full indecision' has passed since the
explosion in New Mexico. Daniel
Melcher, director of the National
Committee, said the meeting will be
the first of several throughout the
country to inform the public Rep
resentatiVes of Government. labor.
industry, religious and civic groups
will take part.
Bikini Test Discounted.
William Higinbotham, chairman Of
the Federation of American Scien-
fists, who will speak Tuesday. July
Is, said yesterday that scientists
expect nothing of true scientific
value from the Bikini tests and
stressed that the great crossroads
before mankind today is not whether
naVies can survive, but whether civ
lllzatlon can survive"
1t is obvious, he said, that an
enemy would rather knock out
city with one bomb than to use it
on dispersed battleShips, and added
The American people will pay for
turning old battleships into hulks
and blasting tropical lagoon into
a deadly mess. But, can humanity
afford the price of shattering the
cities and culture of the world"
The United States and Russian
proposals for atomic control, this
country's handling of atomic dis
coveries and the scientific facts on
atomic energy will be studied at
Institute sessions.
DIR. ShapIey to Preside.
DR. Harlow Shapley, director Of
the Harvard Observatory, and Ralph
Mcdonald, of the National Fduca-
ton Association. will preside at the
first days sessions.
Speakers the first day will include
Secretary Wallace DR.. Norman
Dawes, of the Carnegie Institute of
Technology. and c. l. Wilson. sec
retary of the Lilienthal Board and
vice president Of the National Re-
search Corp, A dinner will be held
that night at.the Hotel 2400
Senator Tobey. Republican, OF
New Hampshire, Mai George Field
ing Eliot, military analyst, Mrs.
Anna Lord Straus, president of the
League of Women Voters, Senator
Mcmahon and Mr. Higinbotham
are among the speakers for the
second day.
Sponsors include Philip Murray.
president of the CIO, Donald M
Nelson, former chairman of the
War Production Board, Bishop G
Bromley Oman the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdick, Robert M Hutch
inson, of the University of Chicago,
John HAYNES Holmes Norma Cor
win. Norman Cousins and Clifton
Fadiman
Evening star., 1946-07-07

WV - " II - =
Heights aptist
Church. it wa S
announced yes
t e + d a Y. M T,
Smiths resIgna-
ton will become
effect iv e S e p
tember l. when
he takes over
his new charge.
A native of
Alexandra, La .,
Mr.. Smith is a
g 7 a d u a t e Of
Louisiana Col
leoe and of the
Southern Bap-
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Mrs. Beatrice Lampe. chairman
Of the Committee on Arrangements.
will be assisted by Mrs Stella
Towner and Mrs. Viola Shaffer.
The State convention is being held
In preparation for the QuadrenniaI
Supreme Convention, which will be
held in Miami, Fla. from October
20 to "a
The association is fraternal
benefit society founded 50 years ago.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

- ~ a p - . vs. - .
the organization.
which Will be
held IN the Bur
lington Hot 2 !
next Saturday.
A rece ptio n
will be held for
the guest of
h 0 n 0 r Mrs.
Ethel Hayford
of the Women S
Benefit Associa-
tion of Port HUI
ron, Mich. There
will also be a
banquet and a
ritualistic pro-
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Rev. A. |. Smith Quits
Mission Post Here .

The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith. su-
perlnienoent of missions of the Dis
tflct Baptist Convention, has re-
signed his post to become pastor OF
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Women's S Benefit Group
Completes Plans for ParIev

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Sweeney, Dis
trict field director of the Women
Benefit Association. has completed
plans for the Quadrennisl State
Evening star., 1946-07-07

TAS edition contains This
Week Magazine OF 20 pages, q
10-p0ge comic section and ~
pages NJ rotoqraUure.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
SECTION
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED Advertising. Pages Ellie
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
Silas Greek News

Rev. Bill McCulley, of Winston
Salem, is conducting a revival
meeting at Trinity Methodist
church this week. Everybody is
invited to attend.
Mr.. Kyle Dickson, who is at
tending school at Chapel Hill, Wis
tied his father, w. w. Dickson,
during the week end.
Mrs. Curtis Dickson and Mrs.
Lojean Walton visited Mrs. Floyd
Jones, Sunday.
Rev. E. R. Mcclure filled his
appointments at Oak Grove Bap-
tist church Saturday and Sunday.
Little Murvin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Blevins, is recovering
from a case of measles. It is
thought that his mother and sister
may be taking the disease.
Mr.. Floyd Jones is logging in
Wilkes county at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Srnithey,
OF Jefferson, spent Sunday with
Mr.. w. w. Dickson, Mrs. Smith
ey's father.
DR.. and Mrs. Bryan A. Dick
son and little son, Charles Bryan
spent Sunday with Bryan's faith
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ. Dickson.
Mr.. w. A. Campbell is suffering
from throat trouble at present.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
LAW OF ELI LONG, DEcEAs-

LAW OF ELI LONG, DEcEAS-
ED,
Pursuant to judgment of the
court in the above entitled cause,
I, w. B. Austin, Commissioner,
will on the oath day of August,
1916, at 1000 o'clock A. M. at
the Courthouse door in Jefferson,
North Carolina, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit:
Lying and being in North Car
DINA, Ashe County, Peak Creek
Township, on the waters of Nc adj
ow Fork and adjoining the lands
of Oscar Long, ct al, and bound
ed as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING on black gum
and rock, Miller's corner, run
I,ing West 100 poles to a stake
in Henry Bare's line; thence
South 60 poles, more or less, to
a black gum in the division line;
thence East 80 South 60 poles to
the wagon road at some marked
chestnuts; thence with the road
South 80 West SO poles to the top
of the ridge; stake; thence East
30 South A poles to a service and
chestnut oak at laurel in the
old line; thence with the old line
to the forked chestnut corner 20
poles, more or less; thence near
North 100 poles with MilIer's line
and fence to the beginning, con-
tanning 80 acres, more or less.
For further description, refer
ence is hereby made to deed
from James Long and wife, Amer
lea Long, to Noah Long and wife,
Lois Long, under date of March
"a, 1889, and being the same land
conveyed by w. B. Austin, Com
missioner, to Lois Long, by deed
dated the 9th day of October,
1910, and of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Ashe
County in Book A-3, Page 303,
to which record reference is here
by made.
This the 22nd day of July, 1916.
w. B. AUSTIN,
Commissioner.
O AZ
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
Alma DeJame, Philadelphia, Pa.

Alma DeJame, Philadelphia, Pa.
Matte, when very young
woman, professed faith in Christ
and joined Grassy Creek Method
list church and remained a faith
full member until death. It can
truly be said that her community
has lost loyal upright citizen.
AS neighbor she was unexcell-
ed.
In the home this mother held
up high ideals and standards be-
fore her family. In sickness and
trouble she lent a helping hand.
The home has lost a devoted
mother and companion; the COM
munity a faithful citizen.
If we had time and words we
could tell many deeds that are
worthy of mention. She has
worked hard to help provide a
home for her loved ones. But
her work on earth is over. It is
hard to give her up but Jesus
knows what is best for He said
all things work together for good
to those that love the Lord.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
ORTIZ CAROLINA
SHE COUNTY
:. L. LONG, Administrator of
IRIS. LOIS LONG, Deceased
VS..
CHARLIE HIGGINS, MAE HIG-
ms PPUITT AND HUSBAND,
TOWARD PRUITT, RUTH HIG-
GINS MILAN, BRYCE HIGGINS
AND WIFE, VADA HIGGINS,
JAMES HIGGINS, WILMA HIG-
GINS BLANKENSHIP, ADA SUE
HIGGINS PRUITT, J. c. HIG-
GINS. AND c. R. HIGGINS,
NEXT FRIEND OF WILMA HIG-
GINS BLANKENSHIP AND j. c.
HIGGINS, HEIRS-AT-LAW OF
MINNIE HIGGINS, DECEASED,
ELLEN BLACKBURN, AND
HUSBAND, G. w. BLACKBURN,
ANNIE KING AND HUSBAND,
JOHN KING, FLORENCE LAW
SON, AND HERMAN LONG,
BRONARD LONG, VADA LONG,
GWYN LONG, PORT LONG AND
4OBERT LONG, HEIRS-AT-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
-
Farming Notes
BY I'll. d. Quessenberry

Winter and Fall grazing-what
have you planned for your snap
bean land? Feed is short and
temporary grazing could help a
lot. 1t has been suggested that
farmers seed their snap bean land
in a temporary grazing crop. Sug-
gested crops are: l. Rye (Abruz-
zD. two~bushels;T barley, Gram
dolph good variety for grazing)
three bushels.
2. Rye, two bushels; barley,
two bushels; oats or wheat, l
bushel.
3. Fifteen pounds of c. Clover
and Is pounds of Italian rye
grass.
It would be good to add approx
irnately fifteen pounds of Italian
rye to any of the above mixtures.
It is important to insure good
growth and early grazing. Heavy
seeding is necessary to make turf
heavy enough in order that cat
tie will not cut through and dam
age soil.
Fertilizer heavy with 400 to
500 pounds of good fertilizer per
acre. Top dress with 100 to 300
pounds of soda. This will give
late fall grazing then spring graz
ing and a cover crop to turn un-
der or a good cereal hog crop
next summer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
Obituary
Matte Stump Caldwell

Matte Stump Caldwell, daugh-
ter of Emmett and Sara j. Stump,
was born March q, 1888, died
March IL. 1916, making her stay
on earth 81 years, IL months, Is
days.
March 81, 1920, she was mar
ried to Charlie F. Caldwell, son
of William and Celia Caldwell.
To this union five children were
born. Surviving are Jesse. Roger,
and Ed Caldwell of Crumpler,
Mrs. Eva Carter, Newport News,
Virginia; and one grandson. Mrs.
Caldwell is also survived by her
husband and the following broth
Charlie Stump, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio; Joe Stump, Danberry,
Conn; Calvin Stump, Mouth OF
wilson. Va; and one sister, Mrs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
Bread And Flour
Prices liked
Ceilings Are Raised By OPA
On A Number Of Bakery
Products

Washington - The OPA last
week raised the retail price cell
ings on bread and bakery prod
ucts, flour, breakfast cereals,
macaroni, noodles, corn meal and
hominy grits.
The increases, all effective inn
mediately, are:
Bread - One cent on loaves
weighing up to two pounds with
proportionate price hikes for larg
er loaves.
Bakery products - read-type
rolls, one cent a dozen. Biscuits,
crackers and cookies, Is per cent
Flour-About one cent a pound
retail.
Breakfast cereals Gall kinds ex-
cept corn flakes, puffed rice and
puffed wheat)-one to three cents
a package.
Macaroni and noodles - Two
cents on eight-ounce boxes, one
cent on smaller size.
Corn meal and hominy grits-
One to two cents a pound.
The OPA said the new ceilings
on bread, bakery products and
flour are temporary. They will
remain in effect only until the
new control board decides wheth-
err ceilings should be restored on
wheat and other basic grains
which are now exempt from con-
troll.
Meanwhile, OPA reversed a
previous ruling and decided that
corned beef hash, meat steWs, Ia
males and chilli con carne are free
of price controls, at least until
after August 20.
OPA said ceilings were not ap-
plicable on these items for the
present because they contain
more than 20 per cent meat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-08-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
7-11-6tp

Having qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of William H.
GRAPHICAL, deceased, late of Ashe
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned in West Jefferson,
North Carolina, on or before the
4th day of July, 1947, or this no
tice will be plead in bar of thei,
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
EDWARD OSBORNE
Administrator of William
H. GRAPHICAL, deceased.
7-4-6t.