davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
he Kremlin as to what he should say in re-

tha Kremlin as to what he should say in re-
buttal.
With the Secretary Of State at last in the
key position the present session OF the Cen
eral Assembly, and through it the United
Nations as a whole, may be expected to
make progress toward the re-establishment
of world peace on a majority basis, instead
of being hamstrung as heretofore by the
Russian minority.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19
GOOD MORNING

The flower that we do not pluck
Is the only one that loses It's
beauty or It's fragrance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-19

QUESTION: Is radium ever
used in the treatment Of RIM
worm of the scalp?
ANSWER: No. As a genera
rule, X-ray tr e m ents an
given.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

ment, a German w rocket was
fired last month from the car
rier Midway, but it behaved er-
radically and exploded six miles
from the ship. One leading ad-
miral said later that the infor-
nation obtained could have
been discovered by a little
study and thinking.
Although the Navy does not
contemplate arming its carriers
with As foot rockets, shipboard
testing of the Neptune will prob
ably be undertaken on a car
rier. The guided missile ships
are a long ways from being
finished.
Defense of all ships, but es-
pecially the guided missile
ships, which will have to carry
the brunt of the attack, will
bring many changes.
Ships will have to be sealed
against radio-activity, all fight
ing and navigation done from
below decks. Radar antennas.
gun directors and other equip
ment which cannot Withstand
the shock of atomic bomb blast
will have to be strengthened OF
made retractible into the hull
Propulsion by atomic energy
has been predicted variously tor
the next five or ten years. The
Navy's best ships will have te
be equipped with it, bringing
such changes as eliminating the
smoke funnel, increasing range.
providing more space for anna
ment, probably higher speeds.
With superstructure d fun.
mel cut down, the capital ship
will look like a submarine anc
may end up being just that.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

development is a delayed divi-
dend on war research.
Our original Navy idea was a
fleet OF ships to defend the
shores of the United States
against an enemy. For such a
purpose the present day power
ful fleet has no equal. But if
the United States is to do any,
thing about keeping peace in the
world and supporting small ma
lions against aggression, then a
different kind of fleet is needed.
1t will have to 60 anywhere
in the world and fight if need
be not other ships but planes
and su b marines defending
foreign shores, perhaps with
atom bombs. 1t will have to pro-
tect and land troops and sup
plies unless atomic war ellmi-
mates the need of an invasion.
Navy leaders do not say so
publicly, but their private night
mare features Russia Selling
the Middle East and Europe
with her huge army and the U.
S. trying to carve a foothold for
an expeditionary force by the
use of sea and air power.
Regardless of whether this is
a realistic estimate, the Ameri-
can fleet is slowly being pre-
pared for such a mission.
The battleships designed to
fight other battleships, is dead.
Its place will be taken by a
new type vessel, the guided
missile ship.
Two experimental ships are
being constructed, using the I'M
finished hulls of other type
ships. In the same way the first
aircraft carriers were convert
ed from other hulls.
The main weapons of the new
type will be guided missiles and
rockets. The huge 1-inch rifle,
with its amazing accuracy, is
obsolete.
The ram jet engine for q guild
ed missile has done better than
1900 miles per hour under test.
but years will pass before it car
carry a warhead and have 6
good range.
Rockets are closer. The first
big ship rocket, the Neptune, is
scheduled for test next year.
Capable of 235 miles range with
a light load, it is designed to
teach scientists how to build big
rocket weapons rather than be
a weapon itself.
! Marking the first such expert.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
St. Luke A. M. E.
Zion Church Today
Holds Harvest Service

A home coming harvest serv-
ices is planned for St. Luke A.
ME-. Zion church today.
DR.. H. B. Shaw, general
church official will be the guest
speaker for the II am. services
DR.. Shaw will speak on the sub
iect, An Abundant Life, at $3.50
pm. Rev. j. R. Highsmith of
the New Covenant Holiness
church and his congregation will
be in charge of the services.
The pastor will speak at 7:3o
pm.
Monday night at 8 IN. Rev.
Isaac Boykins and Rev. DAM
al Pridgen will be in charge
with their choirs and congrea-
ton.
Of the inside of an egg, Al
IL per cent is yolk and So IL
per cent is the white.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Friday to discuss a recommen-
dalton of the Duke Endowment
that all Negro patients at James
Walker be transferred to Com
munity, but no agreement was
reached during the discussion.
Two important recommended
tons are expected to be forth
coming from the series of meet
ings being held by the joint
committee, members of which
will report back to the city
council and the board of county
commissioners.
One is the method Of pay
ment for INDECENT patients at
the two hospitals which are
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
NavyExpectsW War
With Russia Next

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-@-
rhs Navy. celebrating it's
sbirtbday" Monday, is vigorous
10 preparing for the greatest
fundamental changes in its 172-
Ipar history.
II has a fistful of ideas for
.ow ships, new weapons and
Jaw asu ways of fighting that to-
aether promise a revolution in
Ca warfare.
SC ec,bmerging capital ships,
.ooTots armed with atomic
hombs. planes that can outrun
tSe sun. clear skies when you
|'ont them - these are only a
Wv, Of the dramatic IDEAS the
Navy IS considering.
neep in the secret file until
,,orv recently was a develop
won't that seems tame by COM
narjson but is actually Of ire
[aond0us Importance. It is
nRadac'' a revolutionary meth
ID Of answering battle questions
AZ the speed Of light.
Details of Radac-rapid digi-
al automatic computation are
lacked up as tight as the Navy
Enows how but the only an
nn,reement of its xsi tence
rompared it in military signifi-
oonce TO radar - king of war
tine inventions.
Many advances are a long
nav off. but even in the next
fow wears the Navy would not
fiabt a war with the weapons of
World War II.
Carriers are switching to jet
nIanes. Cruisers are getting
Completely matte turrets.
nestrovers are being equipped
with new intricate detection de-
vices. Submarines are learning
~ use the German "schnorkel,''
q breathing tube that allows a
srb to stay concealed for weeks
at a time.
None of these inventions
nlaved a part in the war. Their
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

at a special meeting to be held
this Wednesday.
The call for bids was issued
at a semi-monthly meeting last
week when the council also au-
thorized the sale of the remain
ing three buildings on the Ma
rine hospital site.
Original plans of the city gov
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Pile Torture
coothed In Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor
lure of piles. Don't wait another
dav but apply Peterson's ONT
ment at once. the cooling. sooth-
ing, astringent formula that has
brough joyful relief to thousands
for 40 years. Relieves itching
promptly. All druggists have Peter
sons Ointment. 35c box, or 6Oc in
tube with applicator. Money cheer
fully refunded if not delighted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Joint City, County
Hospital Study
Scheduled Here

The joint city-county hospital
committee studying future
operations at Community and
James Walker Memorial hospi-
tails is expected to meet this
week with a committee from the
New Hanover County Medical
society, City Manager James R.
RaoeNn said yesterday.
A meeting with representa-
tlveS of James Walker was held
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

eminent were to move one Of
these buildings to the garage
lot and utilize it for storage pur-
poses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

Nine to II doub!e-coil springs
are used in the seat CT an ordin-
airy chair in the best grade furn-
it1lra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Hut Bids
Will Be Received
By City Wednesday

Bids on the construction of a
quonset building to be erected
on the city garage lot at Tenth
and Tanning streets for use as
a general city warehouse will
be received by the city council
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

partially supported by the gov
ernments; the other is the pro-
cedure in future operations at
Community.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
PARMENTER VALLEY NEWS

Mrs. George Rouse Sr. and son
Byran were Sunday dinner guests
at the Carl Rawlings home.
Mrs. Earl Buckingham expects to
return to Libby soon. She states
that her brothers health is much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers and family
are comfortably settled in their
new farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coup Sr. shop
ped in Libby Saturday. They are
very happy on their Yak ranch
but miss their old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Koehler and fam
lily moved in the farm home recent
ly occupied by the j. Coup family.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Smith and
family spent Saturday at the H. B.
Wallace home.
Mrs. VIM. VanderWood and Mrs.
]. T. Shanholtzer attended Libby
Garden Club at the home of Jean
Thompson Tuesday. All members
present reported a very interesting
and worthwhile meeting.
The Shining Mountains All club
met in the Library Saturday after
noon. Due to illness several men,
bers were absent. There will be
special meeting this Saturday in
New Central Auditorium. All mem
bers please be present. The next
regular meeting will be at the Ray
Cole home April S. We will have
a Food Sale April IL.
Mrs Frank Sweet and Walter
were dinner guests at the ]. T. Shan
hotter home one day last week.
Mr.. Lugan Crutwin came in from
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

Gas companies, Elliot said.
In recent trials of the network,
the following towns were heard
from: Fort Peck, 6slendive, Havre,
Forsyth, Joplin, Bismark, Bozeman.
Whitefish, Billings and Miles City.
Drill runs viii be held twice
weekly during the flood season
The Hams" also were trying for
a direct contact between Miles City
and Omaha. Neb.
Head of the. Montana Division Of
the ARRL'S emergency corps is
George Whitfield, Bozeman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

disaster network which covers the
state from Bozeman east to the
Dakota border.
The network will supply the
army engineers with emergency
communications in event Of floods
or other disasters" /. A. Elliot,
American radio relay league emer-
gency coordinator for the Miles City
area, said.
In emergencies. network facilities
will be available to local and state
authorities, the Red Cross, tele.
phone, telegraph and Power and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
REXF0RD

Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Howe o.
Whitefish were callers here the fore
part of last week. Mr.. and Mrs
Howe were former residents of Rex.
ford. They are looking for a place
to locate in this vicinity. Mr.. Howe
was recently retired from his work
as Great Northern engineer.
Jim Sterba came from Kalispell
last week to visit at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Bud Leighty. Mr.
Sterba returned from Japan a couple
of weeks ago.
Miss Winifred Handley of Libby,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
The new bus line between Rex
ford and Kalispell started last
Thursday. The bus is operated by
Tom Burch of Eureka and makes
three trips a week, Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays, leaving Rex
ford at a. m, and arrives back
here at 1855 p. m.
d. N. Strock was a business caller
in Libby last week.
Ed Arnold returned from Lima,
o., with his new Chevrolet bus.
j. J. Nellis is back from Libby,
where he visited with his son, Win
fred.
Manoog .Davitian is a patient at
the Clark Hospital in Eureka.
Mrs. Ray Kujawa and two small
daughters from Libby are guests at
the home of Mrs. Kujawa's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tob Handley this
week. N-
Shirley Kins spent the weekend
m Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson en-
tertained at a pinochle party a.
their home; Saturday night.
Mrs. c. Scholp returned Satur-
day from Whitefish, where she
spent her vacation.
Miss Petlak, who has been relief
operator here, went to Tobacco
Siding to work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27

his ranch Monday. He stated the
road was very soft
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sullivan and
family visited at the James Shan
hotter home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Shanholtzer
were business callers at the 7.
Boothman ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Koehler inter
tanned several friends and relatives
at dinner Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
VETERANS HOSPITAL

Great FaIls-UD - Plans and
specifications have been completed
for a 100000 Veterans Hospital
at Miles City, according to A. v.
McIver, Great Falls architect.
Plans have been sent to contrac-
tors and bids are to be turned in
for the contract letting at Fort Peck
April %, McIver said.
Construction of the hospital is
to start a month after the contract
letting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
COZZENS PAYS 1880
FOR CHAMPION BULL

Miles City-CU.P)-Robert H. Coz
zens, Cohagen, paid a record price
of 81 800 for Princeton 5th, Grand
Champion Bull at the Eastern Mon
tana Association and Sale. The
prize winning animal was exhibited
by Clarence johnson, Sheffield.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-03-27
RADIO AMATEURS ORGANIZE
DISASTER NETWORK

Miles City-WD-At the request
OF the army engineers, Montana
radio amateurs have organized a
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Two Rare Persian Beur Cubs
Are Added to Zoos Collection

toenails, the bears should provide
amusement for Zoo fans next sea-
son and trouble for keepers. They
are the only bear cubs on the prem
ises.
Excitement attending their arrival
at 4 am. caused ZOO men to forget
to inquire whether they were boys
or girls. Pending the discovery, DR..
Mann was content to call them
George and John, for the Allen boys
who shipped them here.
The bears are rare because no
animal dealers have seen fit to put
them in circulation, DR.. Mann said.
Also newly arrived are six racket
tailed drongo birds, blackbird-look-
ing characters that sprout tails 8
to 10 inches long and shed them
each year.
Right now the drongos, who hail
from India, are not equipped with
their anterior apendages, but with
the spectator season they should
have something worth looking at.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

the same is true of schools in near
by Maryland and Virginia.
Washington residents have been
asked to contribute part Of thei1
Thanksgiving bounty through theil
churches for the aid of countries
threatened with starvation.
James E. Collif1ower. chairman o1
the District Citizens Food Conser-
vation Committee made the appea!
yesterday, which he described as "ir
complete harmony with the spirit
and heritage of Thanksgiving"
Catholic congregations in Wash
ington and Baltimore so far have
contributed more than 100000 cans
of food to the campaign, and the
Washington Federation OF Churches
is conducting similar drive
throughout its 500 member Protes-
tant churches.
American Jews also were asked x
take food gifts to their temple fol-
eventual transportation to Europe
The sports program today was tt
include football games at 10 and II
am. between teams of the Police
Boys Club and the Boys Club Of
Washington at Fairlawn Football
Field, AnacoStia.
Thirty veterans who are beint
treated at hospitals in the District
area were entertained at Thanks.
giving party yesterday at the Con-
gressional Country Club. The party
was under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Rotary Club Hospital Com.
mittee which is headed by Leo May
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Thanksgiving
Continued From First Page }

al Of US here believes that the fu-
ture Of the world is in the hands of
those who put their trust in God. "
The closing prayer also bespoke
the blessing on the President, cabi-
net, legislators, the United Nations
and the Big -Four Ministers meeting
In London.
Notables Attend Mass.
Throughout the city, observance
of the day followed the spirit set
by the Presidents proclamation
which asked that Thanksgiving be
tempered "by humility, by sympathy
for those who lack abundance and
by compassion for those in want. "
He urged that the people observe
the precept that it is more blessed
to give than receive by generously
sharing our bounty with needy peo-
pie Of other nations"
Menu Omits EGGS and Bread.
To conform to his food conserva-
ton program, Mr.. Truman ordered
that the White House turkey stufing
and pie be made without eggs and
that no bread be served. Oysters
will be used in the dressing and
mince pie will substitute for pump
kin. Besides turkey the menu will
include mushroom soup, braised
celery, mashed potatoes, buttered
peas, cranberry sauce, giblet gravy,
nolded fruit salad, cheese and
crackers and coffee.
Advance sales of turkeys and all
the trimmings indicate one of the
most bountiful Thanksgivings ever
celebrated in Washington. While
good food came high this year. an
unusually large proportion of the
population has been able to afford
the best, grocery and meat market
ofncials reported.
Meanwhile, the annual migration
Of celebrants going out of town for
the long week end filled buses, trains
and airliners
Travel Reaches Peak.
The travel reached a peak yester-
day afternoon and last night, with
virtually all accommodations booked
solid. Many airlines, bus com.
panies and railroads put on extrs
sections for the holiday crowds.
In his sermon this morning, Msgr
Sheen declared the omnious politica
situation in the Old World ha!
served to draw the republics of tn,
New World closer together In th'
knowledge of a mutual Christianit.
and respect for the dignity of man
I'VE now find ourselves drawn IL
ever closer bonds to the Latin re
publics," he continued, mot becaus
they take our movies and our autos
but because they share our ideals
The dream of Pan American unit,
was actually born out Of the Christ
il faith for Simon Bolivar VIII
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Virginia Pastor Resigns

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 27 tR.-
The Rev. John L. Stuart. jr., pastor
of the Cedar Cliff group Of four
Presbyterian churches in Frederick
and Warren Counties for the past
three years, has resigned to take
over the Eastlawn Presbyterian
Church at Pascagovia, Miss. He
is the son of John Leighton Stuart,
American ambassador to China.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

out charity in o,H hearts, friend
illness in our souls and the blessing
OF God on our lives. Our need,
therefore, is greater than theirs,
and our needs can be relieved only
by supplying the needs of others" !"
Many divisions of the campaign
organization report they already
have exceeded their quotas and are
continuing their efforts toward
success in the overall drive.
Campaign leaders estimate the
next four report meetings, the first
of which will be held at 1915 pm.
Tuesday in the Burlington Hotel,
must show an average total report
of about $295, 900, slightly less than
the average tabulated at the first
seven report meetings.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Two World Flyers
| ~
Get Haireuts After
Landing on U. 5. Soil
By the Associated Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Nov. 77.-Set-
ting their wheels down on United
States soil for the first time in
nearly four months, two carefree
former Army pilots last night COM
pleted a 1,275-mile leg Of their
round -the-world fight in 4 pair Of
Cub cruisers.
Shaggy as bears, George Truman,
80, Of Los Angeles, and Clifford
Evans, n, of Washington, climbed
YEARLY from their cabins and asked
with wide grins:
where are the barbers?"
Mr.. Evans declared he hasn't had
haircut since Londou--two and q
half months ago-while Mr.. Tru-
man somehow managed to find time
for a trip to a barber shop in Saudi
Arabia.
Their flight manager, Jane Maril-
ley OF Washington, had a pair Of
BARRIERS on hand, and the cutting
started within an hour after the
airmen landed at Van Nuys' Metro
politan Airport at 8 and 9:02 pm.
PST). Thirteen hours had elapsed
since they took off from the Ca
| madam city of Lethbridge, Alberta,
yesterday morning on one of the
longest hops of their leisurely but
perilous global excursion.
A crowd of several hundred, in
cluding Mayor Fletcher Bowron OF
Los Angeles, turned out to greet the
flyers on their return to this coun-
try. They left Teterboro, N. j.,
August 8, and they're not in any
special hurry to get back.
"Just SO we're home for Christ
mas" said Mr.. Evans, who has Mrs.
Evans and two daughters waiting
for him in Washington. Mr.. Tru-
mans wife and two daughters also
are there.
The flyers are tentatively sched-
uled to leave here Saturday morn
ing, via Oklahoma City and possibly
Dallas, for Chicago.
They planned to have a quiet
Thanksgiving dinner with friends.
The Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce has scheduled banquet
honoring them tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Fields Asks High Court
To Void Contempt Verdict
by the Associated Press

Benjamin F. Fields, war surplus
goods broker, asked the Supreme
Court yesterday to set aside his con-
viction for contempt of Congress.
Fields conviction was based on his
failure to produce records called for
by the special House Surplus Prop
erty Committee during investiga-
tion of $12,936 bronze wire screen
transaction. He was sentenced In
District Court here to serve 80 days
and pay a $3.50 fine.
Fields appealed from the United
States Court of Appeals here which
upheld his conviction. His petition
to the Supreme Court contended
among other things, that he Ibid moi
receive even semblance OF fail
and impartial trial"
| He also said that the minds OF the
jury were poisoned against him ano
complained that he had been deniec
bill of particulars.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Americans in Europe
Mark thanksgiving
With Prayers, Feasts
BY The Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Nov. 27. Americans
IA Europe observed Thanksgiving
quietly with prayers, gifts, church
services and some parties. Most
seemed to have had turkey. Euro
peans were only vaguely aware OF
the holiday across the sea.
The few Americans in Plymouth,
whence the Pilgrims sailed. feasted
Ia , city where a great number of
business blocks still are In the
rvstps of war.
The United States Embassy in
London served from its canteen
roast turkey, dressing, cranberry
sauce, mashed and sweet potatoes,
asparagus, turnips, pumpkin pie,
nuts, candy, fruit and coffee. To
Enghshmen, most Of the items either
were rationed or unobtainable.
Douglas 70 Read Proclamation.
The American Society In London
arranged its annual Thanksgiving
dinner at fashionable Dorchester
Hotel. Ambassador Lewis Douglas
Was on the program to read Presi-
dent Truman's proclamation and
Secretary Of State Marshall was
among the invited guests.
Americans in Germany gave
benefit parties to help NEEDY. Ger
mans and displaced persons. In
Paris, Ambassador Jefferson Caf-
fiery read Mr.. Truman's message at
services in the American Church
and Brig. Gen. Howard L. Peckham
presided at a dinner for American
military personnel.
Ambassador James c. Dunn read
Mr.. Truman's message at an inter-
denominational service in Rome IN
st. Paul's American Church. Turkey
was served to the 5000 American
troops in the Trieste area.
Gifts Given Out in Prague.
Zdenek Nejedly, Communist min
ister Of social welfare for Czecho-
slovakia, agreed to preside at cere-
monies in Prague for distribution
Of 1900 gift packages from the COM
mittee for American relief in Europe.
The Rev Paul Bartak, formerly of
Chicago and superintendent of the
Methodist Church in Czechoslovakia,
presided at an interdenominationa
Thanksgiving service at st. Martin
in-the-Wall Church of Prague
Wallace F. Toronto of Salt Lake
City, head of the Mormon Mission
led the prayer, and Lawrence E.
Aplin. formerly of Summit, N. j.,
who is secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
In Czechoslovakia, led responsive
reading.