davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Nratha

TAYLoEs SUSIE: On ,.!.ua aundas, " Eoyem- 2,
Mother moth soSiS Of Mareeiius % Scott % and the late
devoted, sister, Mrs, Martha Townsend; a
lian. Mrs hsa seo9 SIX
nine gfeat-grandchildren. other relatives
snd friends asms 1ssa. ta n e pa1nsy
Notice Of funeral later. B
THORNTON. JERRY. On Friday. No
ysRfsg ysRsY i 'TiH'oSRsSSrok; Ssisysd father q
Olive Grace Burton. Irene Davis and Jerry
jordon Thornton. ceols Hill: Eddie Thorn
TON and Alta Brrleson., He also leaves
nd BY
Jarvis Co.
TOLIyER, EMMA. Departed this life
81 Short fuhSss aess. sxsnos EMaa Toilyss neshss
sTa'a man and oeii Della % LaueS; sister Of Laura
vived BY. five grandchildren, three great
ReniFins resting Ct the Barnes q Matthews
Of funeral later.
TUTTLE, MARY Z. On Sunday, No.
veneer 4 1875 mar mary sd;,ng TuTTIE be Of
snd GSsd mosr Ss O. of James ss sfs E. Tuts and
# from n ~ u
Home, 4s13 'deorgis ave. NV, on wednes-
day, November 8; At 10 An Reistlyes !.
Hill Cemetery. B
sss ses sirard sHsadDst st. = LOUISE 2. WASH.
slhs2 Of "s r.a q }san Rspnesh & sna Wsar
Annie Poole and Howard Brent. Notice
van & Schey.
afRE ffRlE saRNRs asaS &oopRuf SS1fISsF vs.
a!s a the sf s
beth 4. Barnes, Mrs. GsorEe A. Weaver.
a0i r.. rnssi T.. rstired & ard nsSoH eoi. yui,sn
sarnes, Services sr,s at q ss ,.ranss Lukss
pm. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
WRIGHT. LUTHER. Departed this life
alter : brief illness. at Gaiiinxer HOSPITAL:
M1s Mstis Whit ae also hsSean IS survived
Mrs n 'IG Hattis t ssmasis S. two broiSers. jacob
of other. relatives and friends; Rels::
T. Rhlnes 4 Co. Funeral hSan Home Tues Tsss.
funeral services win be held November ..
at 10 am. Rev. J. Harvey Randolph OF :.
ncstinE. Interment Caroline County. Va.
wYNNE. WILLIS n. On Monday. oe-
tober 2S, 1946, At 4l5 10th st. x.w. WILL
LIS N WYNNE. Services at Chs ambers'
Funeral Home, 5l5 -Ilth st. Sc. on
Wednesday. November @. at 2:30 pm. In
terment Washington National Cemetery. d
YosT, GRACE WALL. On Sunday,
November g.. 1948. at Providence. Hos
Of Capt. Martin Yost, U. 8. M. M, Of 3s16
Sth st. NV. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home: 1881 Georgia ave.
mass at st. Gsbriels Church at 3 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Born in Rus
sia, Mr.. Berk-
man came to
this country in
1905. Until his
retirement in
1910, be owned
a n d managed
grocery stores
h ere for IS
years.
He was a for
ner president Of
Talmud Torah
nd Tilfereth
Israel Congre-
cations as well
as several COM
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Dr.. A. 5. Eastman Dies;
Authority on Chemistry
BY the Asseeiossd Prsss

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov. 4.-Dr.
Albert Sherman Eastman, "a, re-
tired head of the chemistry depart
ment at the University Of Delaware,
died today after short illness.
A native of Vermont, Dr. Eastman
was widely recognized as an author
ity on chemistry. Before coming to
Delaware in 1922, he taught at Un-
ion College, the University of the
South and Princeton University.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Hosiery Manufacturer Dies

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. OP).-
Gustave A. Efroymson, 76, president
of Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc. died
yesterday. He was q director of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations. The Real Silk Co. is the
worlds largest manufacturer OF
mems and women's hosiery.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

bined congregations.
Surviving are. his widow, Mrs.
Fannie Berkman; three sons, Nor
ris. Abraham and Jack Berkman.
and three daughters, Alice Berk-
man, Mrs. Victor N. Jaffee and Mrs.
Paul Kaplowitz, all of this city.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by Danzansky's funeral home.
350l Fourteenth street NV Burial
will be in the Congregation TIL
fereth Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
CuthoIic Veterans to Meet

John F. Madigan Post Of Catholic
War Veterans will hold its regular
monthly meeting at $50 O'Clock to-
night at st. Thomas More School
hall, North Thomas street and Lee
boulevard. Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Precipitation
I'm Mrn1nrialtt

SAUNDERS, SUSAN. In sad but 1oyins
remembrance of my dear mother, SUSAN
SAUNDERS, who departed this lite hVe
years ago today, November 4, l94l.
Rest In peace. your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep, your race is run;
You have gone where those who love you
Soon are coming, one by one
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, SUSIE PAT
TEN HILL; GRANDSON, CARROLL w
BROADUS.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
A. ". Berkman, IS,
Retired Grocer, Dies

Aaron w. Berkman, rs, Washing
ton resident for more than 40 years.
died unexpectedly last night at his
home, l943 Calvert street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Weather Report

DISTRICT Of Columbia-COnsider-
able cloudiness with a few light
showers late this afternoon or early
tonight. Lowest tonight near 58
degrees. Tomorrow partly cloudy
and considerably cooler.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with light
showers tonight. and in southeast
portion early tomorrow. Partly
cloudy west and north portions to-
morrow. Cooler tonight and tomor-
row.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light rain
and cooler tonight. Tomorrow partly
cloudy and cooler.
Wind velocity miles per hour;
direction, southwest.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Dratha

S4s PEIlAb a ssteSsssss stgRsss sS o
aIs corasa arns D. E ksxses Bette
Mrs. Marie Coleman. Mrs. Clariee Fe@gn- @
lain sm nrs .nS eslas Nefsn also
is survived by, eleven grandchildren. SIX
s sssas nu rrns
Notice OF funeral later. Arransements by
MaiyRn d. Schey
PATTERSON. WILLIE BELLE. On Mon
day, November 4. 1915, at her residence s &
pafEasoN ta ssfssa beloved s Wife % " primoas Pat
of Lena ySSa SdIss .as Of TsTSsr,y W1s
and % a host of friends. Friends may call
l4ss You i: nv, from 70 am; s,n.la9 nntil .na I
interment Newberry. s. C.
PERNA, ALBERT A.. On Saturday, No
vent, Esmber "a Is4s r. hs Tssassnee pEsA beloved
son of Louis Perna and the late Mary
Perna. and brother OF Mrs. Rosa AmsroSo'
Mrs. Ida Battistone, Joseph F., Frank =
residence on Tuesday,. November g., at II
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
termcnt Cedar Hill Cemetery.
REYNOLDS, MARGARET HERMAN. On
Saturday. November z. 1916. at her resi-,
RERsAa sass REYEoIps Beloved Owe 1fs q the
late Alfred c.. Reynolds and daughter of
Fred W. and Rose A. Ricketts, and sister
Of Mary E. Everett Friends ma: may cal; sah s st
said on Tuesday, November s, at g:4b
I4th and e. Capitol sts., where mass will
be offered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RUSS. CHARLES A. Suddenly: on Sum
day. November 3: l946. near Suffolk. Va;
CHARLES A: RUSS. beloved husband : OF Of
Of Charles A.. jr.: Norman A., Milton ,,,;,; j.
Funeral services at the Bethesds Chevy
Chase. Funeral Home of VIM. Reuben
Pumphrey Wednesday. November q, at
pm. Interment Mount Zion Church Gem
etery. Bethesda. Md.
SCOTT. CHARLES W. On SATURDAY.
beloved husband of Mrs. Beatrice Scott;
son Of Mrs. Susie Scott. and brother of
Mrs. Nellie GALLOWAY ,x.ld;. Mrs; Grace Daiy
H st. NV. after ,12 noon Tuesday, No,
Mt & pm. Tuesday. November g.. Inter
nent Wednesday. November d. st Louisa
SCOTT. JEREMIAH. On Friday, No.
st. ne. JEREMIAH SCOTT, brother of
Mrs. Eva Fraziar and Mrs. Olive Hender-
son. devoted friend of Elnathan Mitchell.
He also leaves eight nieces. eight nephews
and = host of other relatives and friends.
above residence after 4 pm. Monday. Flu
neral Tuesday, November 8, At L pm, from
Browns Memorial Church, 18th and B SITS
ne, 1nterment Wo0dlawn Cemetery. Serp-
Ices by Stewarts Funeral Home. 80 H st.
ne.
sxN..un
Evening star., 1946-11-04

TAPsCOTT, DAISY. On Friday. No.
TAPSCOTT, beloved wife OF Eelby Tapscott,
daughter of Mrs. Emma Lofty, She also
leaves three sons, two daughters, eight
brothers, five sister and other relatives and
friends, Friends may call at the w. Ernest
Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882 You st. NV,
after 10 am. Monday, November 4. Fu
neral Tuesday, November 5, at pm. from
the Trinity Baptist Church, Central pl. ne,
Rev. Washing ton Burrell ofdciating. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

/. 1916, at Casualty
HARRY Z. HAMn-
TON, beloved husband of Fran
cess Walker Hamilton of S2I
Elder st. NV. Remains resting
at Hysongs Funeral home, 1900
N st. NV, where services will
Monday, November 4, at = pm.
md friends invited TO attenc.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 4
Evening star., 1946-11-04

SHOUCRAFT, ALICE. On Friday. No
vember /, 1916, ALICE SHoUCRAFT of
40S r. l. ave. NV, loving mother of
Mabel s. Myers, sister of Matte MCLEAN.
She also is survived by seven grsndchil
dren. seven great-grandchildren other rel
atives and friends. After s pm. Tuesday,
November 3. friends may cal lat Frasiers
Funeral Home. Inc, $50 r. I. ave. NV.
Funeral Wednesday. November 9, at ] pm.
from the Asbury NJ. E. Church, 11th and
K Sts. NV. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

be held on N
Relatives an
Internent F,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
"A Time To Every Purpose"

Winston Churchill, British Conser-
vative leader, and Clement Atlee, the
Labor Prime Minister, have taken oc-
casion to issue TRADES against Russia
lust as the United Nations General
Assembly enters upon its session in this
country.
There is the probability that all
they have said is true. Russia's policy
has not been to cooperate, but to die
tate, throughout the troubled time
since the fighting ended and the effort
to restore peace in the world started.
But their judgement in choosing this
particular time to voice their views is
questionable, on the score that Rus
STA appears to be in a more conciliatory
mood than in the past.
If Moscow had indeed decided that
its former course was unwise and that
Russia's own advantage lies in compro-
mise with the so-called Western Democ-
~racies, their outbursts are not %calculat-
ed to promote better feeling. On the
contrary they are more likely to in
crease Russia's distrust, which many
enlightened observers believe equally
responsible with Russia empiric am
bition for Moscow's attitude in the
past.
The Star holds no brief for the
Soviet Union. 1t condemns Russia's
iron-curtain policy as severely as
either Nh. Churchill or Mr.. Atlee. But
it is convinced the British leaders are
not advancing the cause of ultimate
understanding with Moscow, or en-
couraging the Stain regime to change
its course, by emphasizing its wrong
doing at this time.
The gentlemen would do we'll to re-
fresh their memory of the Biblical in
junction, ITO everything there is a
season and a time to every purpose
under the Heaven
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
On Wrong Track

The kind of thinking which lies be-
hind the Wagner = Murray IS Dingell
public health bill has been all too prev
alent of late years. 1t is based on the
proposition that the proper way to
meet a national problem is to appro-
pirate a few billion dollars, create an
enormous bureaucracy, and give the
government unlimited powers of policy
and administration.
That may seem the easy way. But
the whole history of our time is a dem
Qnstration of it's f~allaciousness. The
terrible wars, depressions and other
social and et onomic upheavals which
have dominated the world have been
the direct or indirect result of the con-
flict between free government and die
t~atorial government. And the greatest
problem facing the peoples of the world
now is whether they are to have free
dom or oppression.
1t may seem extreme to contrast
world conditions with proposed legis-
lation which applies to this country
alone. But the parallel exists. If we
are to go to the point where govern
ment must do everything for us, where
we must have cradle-to-the-grave Sc
curity in all it's ramifications, where
we confess ourselves impotent to deal
with our own personel problems, our
position as presumed leaders of a free
world will be untenable.
So far as medical care is concerned,
a problem does exist - despite the un-
challenged fact that our standards in
this field are the highest on earth. But
that problem is being steadily and
soundly solved through public coopera-
ton, in such public questions as on
troll of tuberculosis, and by rapidly ex-
panding voluntary insurance plans for
individual protection in the event of ILL
ness or accident.
The American people can certainly
take care of their health standards
without spending four to six billion
a year to regiment the doctors and
socialize the practice of medicine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
TOP o. THE
Tax Tokens Best

AS in past years when legislative
sessions were approaching, the Star
renews it's plea for the token system
of collecting the sales tax on small
purchases.
Only by using tokens, as is done IN
several other states employing this
means of creating state revenue, can
shoppers get a square deal.
When one cent is collected on a
ten-cent purchase, as is generally
done, three times the amount due IS
collected. Multiply this some millions
of times daily and it III into real
money by the end of the year.
In states where tax tokens are in
vogue, they are issued for the fraction
Of a cent covered by the tax rate down
to a five-cent purchase. This puts the
system on an equitable basis.
In North Carolina the f~ive-and-tens
have paper slips with figures in the
margins, which clerks tear out accord
ing to the size of the purchase. But
during the war, many clerks were hard
to obtain and ever harder to train, the
stores all but abandoned the slips,
which are only now coming into gen.
eral use, with the purchaser for the
most part, required to demand a slip.
At best, this system is inaccurate and,
because used in a desultory way, I'M
satisfactory . Metal tokens, with the
state enforcing their use, offers the
best solution.
It can only be hoped that the forth
coming legislature will recognize their
mutual advantage and pass the neces-
AIRY measure providing for their use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

QUESTION: Does the remor8
of one breast Cor both prevent
woman from having any nor.
children?
ANSWER: No. The only difficult!
which develops following oreaS
removal is psychic. If a oreai'
shaped pad is worn, the patlsn'i
anxiety can usually be overcons
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Individual Savings

AS quoted by the New York Times,
the Institute of Life Insurance reports
the accumulated savings of individuals
rose to a e high level during the first
half of this year. In June savings in
the form of United States Savings
Bonds, life insurance, savings bank
accounts and saving accounts in say
ing and loan associations appropriated
a hundred and fifty billion dollars.
Minus life insurance they were a hun
dred and seven billions.
The six billion dollars individual
savings are said to have increased dur
ing the first six months of 1916 are
particularly interesting, in the Tines
view, Gin light of the many statements
made last spring that as a result Of
strikes workers were using up their
savings" The conclusion is that savings
drawn by workers are transferred to
other persons in the country.
The Times points out that the vol
ume Of savings reflects the govern
ment's failure to "pay for the war out
of current income" The volume can
be reduced, in the Times opinion, only
if the government obtains a budgetary
surplus which it uses to retire part Of
its outstanding debt.
There is one school Of thought which
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

holds that the government has been re-
firing it's debt too fast, thus releasing
large amounts of money for general
circulation through the retirement of
bonds, and so encouraging initiation.
In support of this view it is a fact
that the larger the volume Of money
available for spending and the smaller
the production Of articles desired by
the holders of this money, the higher
will price levels ascend. Plenty OF
money and restricted stocks on shelves
or in show rooms is n way to send
prices skyrocketing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for E Service

Written for NEA Service
Fred C. Stresau of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, and his Florida ma
tionals committee have incorpor-
ated a new event in the forthcom-
ing national championships tourna-
ment. to be held at the Hollywood
Beach Hotel, Hollywood, Fla, Dec.
8 to Is. The new contest will be
called the Orange Blossom pair
event and will be held Monday and
Tuesday afternoons, Dec. 9 and 10.
I have an idea &that the COM
mittee will make this game SC
enjoyable that it will be talked
about for a long time after it is
over. Stressau, who is chairman
of the Florida Winter Nationals,
is visiting many tournaments now
to invite players to come to Flor
ida. At Cedar Point, O., I saw him
play today's hand for a top score.
The opening lead was Won in
dummy with the ace of diamonds
and the Jack of trumps was led.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
.ussian-American wmpasse" Blamed
For Korean achievement Failure

tators X X x with political aims.
pure and simple of instigatirg tbs
disturbances).
MacArthur's report. which mark
ed the end of the first year Of
occupation of Korea, noted the
"de-Japanizing' of the country BY
the repatriation of those Nippon
csc living in Southern Korea. An
other 221, 900 japanese who came
south from the Russian zone also
were sent home.
After a year of occupation, the
report said, there appeared little
possibility of a merger of rigntist
and leftist factions dominating the
political scene because of the Gin
creasing activity on the part Vi
Communist elements.'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
QUOTATIONS

Take the teen-agers into the family confer
ence. But don't let the family income be the
family grab-bag.
Mrs. Elsie Stapleton, New York budget con-
~sultant.
It is not unusual for some colleges to buy
4 nlaver a new car or pay off the mortgage on
some property owned by the player.
james Lookabaugh, Oklahoma A. & NJ. foot
ball coach.
Russia and her satellites are not only block
ing peace, but are actually aping the prewar
moves of Germany Italy, and Japan. America
holds the sole hope of ~averting this threat hv
orr control OF the atomic bomb.
Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R) of New JERSEY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

Make real to US, our Father. the
vital, present power of a daiIy
walk with God. Ame~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
By TOM LAMBERT

TOKYO, Monday, Oct. 20.-(P(-
Divided Korea has ended its first
year as a liberated country, still
without a government of its own.
General Macarthur pointed out
today that the little nations fail
ure to achieve self-government
was due to the Russian-American
"impasse" over the terms of the
Moscow decision of foreign minis
tiers as applicable to Korea.
He made the report in his sum-
mary of U. S. Army and Military
government activities in Korea
during August.
On Aug. 8 the Soviet military
commander in North Korea, Col.
Gen. l.. M. Chistiakov, wrote to
1t. Gen. John R. Hodge, Ameri-
can commander for Southern Ko-
rea, that Russian renewal of nego-
tiations in the joint commission to
determine a provisional Korean
government hinged on an Amerl-
can agreement to consult only
those Koreans fully favofing a
trusteeship for their country.
If the Americans would consult
only with those Koreans who sup
ported the trusteeship decision OF
the foreign ministers, and who
did not compromise Themselves
by active opposition to this decis-
ion the Russians would resume
negotiations, Chistiakov wrote.
Hodge replied that the U. S.
delegation could not be a party 10
"arbitarary, exclusive or punitive
action against any Koreans.
That, said a headquarters re-
view of the Macarthur report.
created an 'impasse."
(There have been bloody riots
recently in Southern Korea which
Hodge said may destroy the
faith" of the balance of the world
in the Koreans ability to rule
themselves. Hodge accused "agi-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Religion
DayByDay
THE REALITY OF RELIGION
BY L I. ELLIS

Religious practices, such as
church-going, are the habit of per
haps a majority of the people OF
the United States and Canada. AS
nations, we pay outward Difference
to Christian teachings. The moral
law is imbedded in our civil. law.
This is not all of religion. A
personal relationship with God
Himself is the one great essential.
The profound mystery of religion
is that the individual spirit may
come to know God and to have
personal dealings with Him.
God went the limit of even Di-
vlne( possibilities in making Him.
self known to men through Jesus
Christ. Whatever is true of Christ
is true of God. AS the Holy Spirit,
the Divine interprets God to NOR
tails. Christians do not commonly
think enough about the Holy Spirit,
who is our illuminator and enab-
Ter.
In times like these We look to
God to do for men what man is
not able to do for himself. This
Is the opportunity for the prayer
power of all who are on closest
terms with God.
Make real to us, our Father, the
vital, present power of a daily
walk with Gnd- Anna.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28
Your GI Rights
Questions and Answers
On Servicemen's
Problems
By DOUGLAS LARSEN

WASHINGTON Here are some
important recent decisions which
affect veterans JOB rights:
A veterans failure to apply
himself properly to a job in which
he is reinstaled upon return from
the service constitutes grounds for
his being fired within the first
year of unemployment, according
to a decision handed down by a
US. District Court.
The case involved concerned a
welder who got his job back after
his discharge and failed to do &C.
ceptable work, although his at
tendance was good and he was sell
dom late.
In accordance with the practice
of the company's welders, welding
took up only part Of this veterans
time, with the rest of his working
day spent on other assigned tasks.
Fellow employees testified that the
veteran impaired the discipline
and efficiency of the plant by fail
ing to apply himself to the other
assigned tasks. He was discharged.
The veteran sought reinstate-
ment and back pay through a rep
resentative OF the Selective Service
System. The court upheld the
company. ruling that there was
sufficient cause for the discharge
Of the veteran under the Slectlve
Service Act.
The Veterans Administration
has ruled that a veteran may draw
readjustment pay while he is out
of work due to a strike, ii the
strike is not the only factor in the
work stoppage.
Previously, it was held that a
veteran who was out o. work for
this benefit. The agent for VA
who made the decision said that
the previous ruling didn't apply
in this particular case, because
factors other than the strike con-
tributed to the work stoppage.
Selective Service has ruled that
in the computation of a r%einstated
veterans vacation rights, time
spent in the armed forces shall be
considered as time actually work
ed on the job.
1t was held that this interpreted
ton would be followed even
though. it meant a waiver of union
contract provisions that require
employees actually to be working
on the job in order to earn vaca'
! ton time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-28

West won and returned the la'
of diamonds.
At most tables d%eclarer MAJ
the mistake of ruffing tAs VII
the nine Of hearts. East o.s
ruffed with the ten and led a c y.
Then West returned another Gil
mond, assuring East OF ano-'
trump trick.
Stresau refused to trump III
jack of diamonds he dlSca,a'
his losing queen of clubs We,
continued with a diamond ~ ~,
now Stresau trumped WIN u
deuce of hearts. East oVeEtt14s'.
with the six-spot, but 0'f''s,
could win any return EaS' "''-'
and pick up the trumps'
The very nice safety play IT,.
Stresau made in this hand NJ.
seem difficult to recognize ~ -
this type of play and many om
similar to it that put a pIa'' -
the expert class.