davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Cooking
Today
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Good Sunday Meal
Cucumber Hors d'Oeuvfes
Whole Rolled Lobster

cucumber dOIS OeuVAet
Whole Boiled Lobster
Fried Potato Dice with
Red and Green Peppers
Scallopad Patty Pan Squash
Lettuce, Cress and Turnip Salad
Fresh Pineapple Ice Cream
(Recipes Serve Four
Fried Potato Dice with Red anu
Green Peppers
2 cups Of raw potato, diced, l
tablespoon salt, / sliced onlon' !
tablespoon tat, z tablespoons green
pepper, chopped fine, l IL table
spoons pimento, chopped.
wash and pare potatoes and cut
in dice. Cover with boiling water
add salt and boil for fivt minutes.
Drain on a towel. Fry in deep lat.
Drain on soft paper. Cook onion
in one tablespoon fat for five min ,
utes. Remove onion and add
green peppers and pimiento. When
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

In England and Wales. all
more than 10 years olo mlgt M
licensed. 7s~e
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
Personals

Miss Bernardine Foyles has as
her guest at her home, 212 South
Third street, Miss Elizabeth Skeen
of Greensboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11
BIRTH

BIRTH
ROBERTA AYERS GRAY
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Gray an
nounce the birth Of q daughter,
Roberta Ayers, June 70, at the
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-11

APRON
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27
LOCAl NEWS

Loo Marshall was in Pclmer attending to his farm property horo in tho Valley thi s last wook end. Mrs. Marshall and the children gro still in the States and ac- cording to MT. Marshall do not plan to re- turn this sumner.
 Wo1tor Pippel is in Palmer this uook on business. MT. Pappol was reported some time back as enroute to South America. He states that he did not go, sbut that his son Jim, had gone to Ecuador and was back again. The Pippels had thought some of going to South Americ ca, but the report brought back by Jim Pippel was not favor able. Walter Pippel did make trip to Minneapo- l is, Mime sota. He did not seem to be favorably iilpre ssed with economic condi- tions there. Jobs, he said, were not plent iful, and the working week had been -cut to 40 hours. Most business establ ish-. monts arc closed on Saturdays and Sundays. This includes garages and service stat ions and if.your car breaks down on Saturday, it must stay that way until Monday.
 Mrs. Bob Klem tells us that Ted and Bob IT are on the ir way back to Alaska. Tho boys have been gone since December g, and they are duo hero any day now. Ted loaded on some of the long ava itod building nator-
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27

ials destined for Palmer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gene Marsh arc moving onto tho Loe Marshall farm south of Palmer. Mrs. Billy Cooorly of Anchorage is visit ing at tho homo of Mrs. Maude Hosler this wook.
 Mrs. Rosina Tost injured her back this last Wook and has not boon able to work at tho Palmer Fountain and Cafe this week. She oxoec to be back soon.
 Mylos Eyland has boon in the Providence Hosp ita1 in Anchorage with tho flu. Harold Stephan, who has boon laid up be- cause of an infected leg from Q dog scratch is back at home again, but must, according to doctor' s. orders, remain at home for month yet. He had a set back las wook, but e cntt inc a1onc PiuN nOv
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
TIE TheOCrat
Wednesday, February 5, 1947

ing men, "Do to heal your Heavenly Father
good for and therefore His infinite love
and mercy His hand of afflcton to fall upon
you you sick body that might make you
spirit? Never (Amen) But the Son OF God was
made might destroy the works of the Devil
did He desroy In the house of Cornelius the Cen
turon Apostle describing Chrs earthly te sad
God anonted with the Holy Ghost and with power who
doing good and healing all that were oppressed
of God? No. ~
Of the Devil? Yes. Why? "For God was with Him Do you
it? which quoted last Lords Day after
noon it says about in all Gaee teaching in
their and preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom
disease and all of sickness
among the people,"
CONTINUED in next issue)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05

a white nun kneeling in prayer.
I had something else l never
dared hops for-the all-white
form of this flower.
eve Travelled light, carry
ing little except our precious
flower-presses, living on such
food usually tortillas and
beans. as we could get from
the natives as we went along.
Gel Salvador is land of or
chids. Blooms which would
bring $40 and $25 in the Unit
ed States can be had for the
picking. They grow every
where - along the roads like
common weeds, in fields and
parks. But the rarest and most
exotic are to be had only by
travelling through the jungle
heart.
(To Be Continued Next Weekly
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
LETTER FROM PHOENIX
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
perature at "home" and while
we are having "severe" win
ter here, it is a great contrast
to what you suffer back there.
We see snow only on the dis
tant and higher mountain
ranges.
We are very busy on our
new church building and are
beginning to make quite show
ing. Will send you pictures
shortly. It is a great pleasure
to me to be able to have a hand
in the work. It has been a great
sight to view the scene from
the top of the steeple which we
have just this week completed
the ring of mountains, some
as close as mile. The imme-
diate range forms a horseshoe
from the southeast to the west,
the details of which can be
easily made out, and then, to
the south over the city and
across the valley, lies the great
South Mountain Range.
There is considerable inter-
est in the vicinity as to what
the new structure is and what
it represents. Many express in
terest and await it's dedica-
ton. Incidentally this week we
decided on a name for the
structure - "Zion Mountain
View Chapel" Ca branch of
the Christian Catholic Church,
headquarters Zion, lilinois)
Protestant.
We expect to erect a rustic
announcement board, similar
in appearance to that which is
used in this country marking
national forests and founda-
lions, with the above on it.
The sun shines here every
day and we are making good
progress with the work. Elder
Barton is busy man.
With kindest regards to all
in the homeland,
Sincerely,
S. H. DePew
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
DIR. CARLSON ON
ORCHID HUNTING
CONTINUED from page y

DR.. Carlson penetrated the
deepest jungles and climbed
the highest mountains of Ell
Salvador, Central American
republic, to collect rare speci-
mems of the worlds rarest
flower, the Orchid, in the
name of science.
DR.. Carlson made explora-
ton history recently when she
returned from Ell Salvador
with 100 different kinds of Or
chids after three and a half
months of thrilling adventure.
Under the auspices of the Chi
cago Natural History Museum
and Northwestern University,
she was the first woman ever
to head such a scientific ex-
petition, and it was the first
time a botanical survey had
ever been made of the tiny tro-
pical land.
With Miss Kate Staley of
Evanston, Illinois, as her as
sistant, DR.. Carlson braved the
perils of the insect-ridden,
steaming thickets, then as
cended 5000 foot peaks in
search of her treasures.
She covered her body with
sulphur to ward off clouds of
mosquitoes. She travelled wary
of the vicious puma, carni-
vorous cat, ugly wild pigs and
deadly vipers which infest the
country. She carried no wea-
pons, except for the indispens-
able machet used by guides
for hacking paths through the
dense foliage, a squirt gun and
a DOT bomb.
She slept in whatever clear
ing was available, washed in
rushing streams-in fact, lost
herself to the civilized world
for quarter of a year in order
to collect the finest crop of
orchids-common and rare
ever viewed by enthusiastic
botanists.
The trip was we'll worth
WHILE" DR.. Carlson said sim
ply. II had fine specimens of
the ordinary commercial type
orchids with flowers measur-
ing four or five inches across,
but better yet, I had others
which have no commercial
value for the double reason
they are grotesque and out
landish looking as we'll as rare
and hard to get.
among these are the weird
spider, so named because of
it's insect-like appearance, and
a strange upside-down affair
which combines one velvety,
black petal with several fleshy,
yellow tentacles.
''Best of all, I had the rare
and beautiful Monja Blanca
(white NUM-, a delicate pink
orchid whose center resembles
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-02-05
Satan the Defiler
By John Alexander Dowie
SECOND SERVICE THE AUDITORIUM CHICAGO ILLINOIS,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1885, AT 2:45 M.
Continued from last issue.)

CONTINUED last isue)
to this earth He came for the pur-
pose of establishing kingdom and the Kingdom be esab
Satan and in conflict with satan Christ must rise
It was necessary that He should Establish Kingdom Which
should be in effect the destruction of the demon earth
ather of les He the truth
the HE ga the snd h and to
anarchy become the god of the universe and he
There disease God and there heaven: Dis
and health cannot from the for death
and life much opposed heaven and hell Let
back let ask God to show how Satan has defiled
The struggle between Satan and God first of ALL for the
possession of the spirit of
There three parts man. not two Man is composed
of spirit SOUL and body The spirit alone mnq 61s not the
My exceedingly sorrowfu unto DEATH The soul
e OF hs ths sGs ne
and our spirit immortal its origin COD
conflict with Jesus in the forty days finally
Hunssr Weary and exhausted If Thog Be- the Son Of
God command that these stones be made bread The answer
shall live by alone but by every word that
to Him. Thou of God cast Thysef down: for
a aS y s s s @
thy foot against stone" Satan quoted Scripture
gerso the Devil which the thing quotes
with that the Bible that fashion, have long
wae no next B
Word of God two-edged sword, and He thrust Satan
through and through with it, saying ut is written again. Thou
shalt not tempt the Lord thy God.'
third and last temptation Satan "You have
forty days and nights has,
resisted every temptation and have only favor
myself become Thy worshper and that u.s.
with me- And He took Him into exceedingly high
TAIN and showed Him all the mgncence of the world in mo-
time sad Gail these will | give Thee if Thou
wilt fall down worship me- And Christ to the highest
summit manhood and in majestic utteance said Get thee
hence Satan for it written thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God and Him only shalt thou Now can see how man
The greatest lie that uttered concerning the Word
the reformation to be found in Christian heo
logya that been the abomnaon of the Church and
it's poution lie which has made it incapable of sustaining
position lie which that God worked such
the author Of the willing peritter of disease
the Calvinstic lie, which made God-what shall say?
which leap lips which bitter for
bitter think of the Internal lie to which boy
sen that God had foreordaned the damna
ton the wicked and therefore had created them vessels of
subjects for His and made them
capable Oh what lie! And that second
after the first namely that God the Father in His
that His children should be
disease to all kinds of sicknees and nfrmae because by
puries the hearts His children and brings
them to Himself. That Internal lie! (Amen Amen.)
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Russia Again Protests
Acheson' S Statement
Rv the Associoted Press


LONDON, Feb. 22-Russian For
eign Minister Molotov has sent a
seconod note to American Secretary
of State Marshall. which described
as not convincing" Gen. Marshall s
explanation of statement concern
ing the Soviet Union attributed to
Dean Acheson, Undersecretary of
State, the Moscow radio said to-
night.
The radio said Russia's~ second
note, dated February 20, answered
Gen. Marshalfs reply of February
13 to the original Soviet note, which
charged that Mr.. Acheson displayed
a hostile attitude" toward Russia
while testifying before the Senate's
Atomic Energy Committee earlier
this month.
Gen. Marshall replied that Mr..
Acheson spoke 'in line of duty
when he described Russia's foreign
policy as aggressive and expand
ing"
Under our standards" the Sec
retary of State said in his reply. "a
restrained comment on the matter
of public policy is not slander.
Therefore I know that on second
thought you will not attribute hos
tility to frankness."
The second Russian note, labelling
the reply mot convincing" said that
the Soviet government retained its
opinion as expressed in Mr.. Molo-
TOYS note of February IA"
Gen. Marshalls S reply to the Molo-
tov protest had explained also that
in Acheson's statement was not VOL
unteered by the Undersecretary, but
was in response to questioning by a
member of the Senate. L
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Cuba Seizes Luciano and Holds
Him in Camp Pending Custer
Arrested on Grounds
His Presence Might
Cause Public Disorder
By the Assoeioted pr.ss

HAVANA, Feb. %. - Cuban
secret police today arrested
Charles Lucky" Luciano, former
New York vice overload, shortly
after he left his luxurious home
in the Miramar residential sec
ton with two bodyguards.
He was placed in an immigration
camp and an authoritative source
said he would be asked to leave
the country Immediately. If he re-
fuses he will be held until April
%, the expiration date of the six
month permit under which he
entered Cuba last October. Immi-
grafton authorities said the permit
would not be renewed.
Benito Herrera, chief of secret
police, said he ordered the arrest
of the grounds that Luciano's resi-
dence in Havana may cause public
disorder. A police investigation was
launched after the United States
cut off narcotic shipments to Cuba,
saying Luciano'S presence might
lead to diversion of the drugs.
Alfredo Pequeno, the minister of
interior, said Luciano was ques-
toned in the ninistrys private
Offices and then taken to Tiscornia
Camp, across Havana Bay.
The police trailed Luciano whfa
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Committee to Back LiIienthoI,
.8to7 orr to2, MemberPredicts
Supporters Confident Of Senate Confirmation;
Declare Tuft's BIust Was Discounted
By Gould Lincoln

Members of the Senate Atomic
Energy Committee now predict
that not more than two of their
number will vote against the
confirmation of David E. Lilien-
thai as chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
These Senators, who do not want
to be quoted, think Mr.. Lilienthal
will ccme through the initial test of
strength in the committee backed
by a vote of 8 to /, or possibly
7 to 2.
Supporters of Mr.. Lilienthal pre-
dict the Senate as whole then will
confirm his appointment by a sub
stantial majority. Their confidence
was not shattered by the blast
against the appointment by Senator
Taft, Republican of Ohio, who an
nounced he is going to vote against
Mr.. Lilienthal because he considers
him "temperamentally untitled" for
the position. ..-.
Even some opponents of the ap-
pointment admitted last night that
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Harry K. Thow, 76, Millionaire
Slayer of Stanford White, Dies
Efforts to Escape
Confinement Cost
Him ST, 100000
By the Associoied Press

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. o.
Harry K. Thaw, 76 year old
millionaire who more than 40
years ago shot and. killed Stan
ford White. internationally
famous architect, died at his
home here tonight.
His family physician said an at
tack of coronary thrombosis suffer-
ed week ago had caused death.
1haw, who began life the son of a
railroad tycoon, and subsequently
inherited close to $4,000, 900 after
his fathers death, died in peaceful
surroundings after a turbulent life.
Almost from the moment of his
fathers death and his consequent
inheritance of a share of an estate
generally estimated at $40, 0,000, 900,
Harry Kendall Thaw entered on a
series of episodes that brought him
international notoriety, yet he
always protested good intentions
that perversely seemed to go awry.
. His shooting of Stanford White.
then one of Americas foremost
architects, June Is, 1906, was the
dramatic point of an almost
theatrical career, but his d capades
Evening star., 1947-02-23
SnoWstorm Turns
On Northern Maine
By the Associated aress

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The snow
storm that lashed most of the East
and cost So lives turned on Northern
Maine today as thousands of other
communities continued to battle
through drifts.
Skies were clear over large part
of the blanketed area but in the
Northeast bitter winds tossed up
drifts and hampered highway travel.
The storm whipped the Eastern
area for nearly "a hours before abat-
ing yesterday. Its center swept out
over the North Atlantic but the edge
of the storm hit Northern Maine
today.
Twelve thousand men attacked
piles OF snow in New York City to-
day. La Guardia Field reported 662
flights cancelled over a three-day
period.
Coast Guard cutters off the New
England coast were busy shepherd
ing small vessels in distress to safe
waters.
Numerous industrial plant is
throughout the East still were
hampered by absenteeism because of
road and weather conditions. Clear
but cold weather was in prospect for
most of the area.
Traffic accidents and over-exer-
ton in shovelipg snow were respon-
sible for most of the deaths. The toll
by States:
New Jersey, 13; District of Colum-
bia, 8; Pennsylvania, 18; New York,
4; Connecticut, 8: Massachusetts,, 2;
Delaware, /; Maine. ]; Kentucky, ].
Evening star., 1947-02-23
$7O0,OOO,O00 Cost to Owners
May Delay Fire Enforcement
Buildings Inspection Report Cites Claims
That Bankruptcy Might Follow Alterations

the release of the first Buildings In
spection Office progress report on its
survey of local fire hazards. The re-
port showed about 20 per cent of
2,128 hotels, apartments, hospitals,
restaurants and other gathering
places not in compliance with the
laws have been given bill of par
ticulars on their shortcomings.
Informed of the report, Rufus S..
Lusk, secretary of the Building
Owners and Managers Association.
announced that his group would seek
a hearing with the Commissioners
this week to outline objections to
certain features of the regulations.
At the same time, T. r. INLAY,
association president, declared en-
forcement of the regulations not only
would cost owners up to 100000, 900
but also would force about 25 per
cent of them into bankruptcy.
Though District officials refused
to comment on these developments,
sources close to the Commissioners
said there was reason to believe the
accuracy of Mr.. Imlays prediction.
The city heads themselves asked
(See FIRE REGULATION, A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-02-23
By Henry A. Muslin

Further suspension of the Dis
trict's strict but er-enforced
new fire safety regulations ap-
pears likely following develop
ments yesterday at the District
Building. The regulations have
been scheduled to go into effect
July /.
Speculation on the postponement
of the safety rules hinged on these
beliefs:
1. Building owners have compiled
convincing evidence that the cost
of altering their structures to comply
with the laws would be 100000, 900.
2. Mounting pressure brought on
the city heads by building and other
interests here is too great to be
ignored.
3. The Commissioners are con-
vjnced the materials and labor short
ages still are SO acute that the vast
amount of reconstruction required
under the regulations is not yet pos
sible.
Occasion for the speculation was
Evening star., 1947-02-23
Gusts at 50-MiIe
Velocity; Nearby
Areas Isolated
pictures on Page AIS.

Washington's transportation
neared normalcy last night as
snow clearing crews worked
overtime, but the hazards in the
suburbs and highways were
heightened by a wind whose So
mile gusts drifted the snow.
Prospects were good for all Dis
trict traffic arteries to be cleared by
tomorrow with 1000 men working
to remove the snow.
But the drifting on highways
brought warnings from road officials
that such points as Baltimore were
hard to reach .and that the going
was slow. Buses managed to keep
operating, however.
Cold and Clear Today.
The Weather Bureau added a
warming note to the general scene
by predicting cold, but clear weather
for today, and the starting of thaw
tomorrow and Tuesday. There were
no immediate prospects of more
snow.
Airlines resumed scme operations
last night after one of the runways
at National Airport was cleared.
The airport had been forced to
suspend operations at about II am.
yesterday when the wind defeated
efforts to keep the runway clear.
The Capital Transit Co. also was
experiencing some difficulty with
the winds, but except for four or
five points in suburban areas,
streetcars and buses were moving
along on schedule.
The company planned to use
snow sweepers on streetcar tracks
throughout the night to keep them
clear and to deploy 20 sanding
trucks over the city.
Shuttle Sweeper Used.
One of the trouble points was at
KenilWorth avenue and Jay street
NE, where drifts from 3 to 4
feet high continued to pile, causing
constant use of a shuttle sweeper.
Similar conditions existed on the
Beltsville (Md) streetcar line at
Hollywood.
One section of shuttle busline
on the Old Georgetown road in
Evening star., 1947-02-23
British Gas Companie,
Ordered 10 Reduce
Use Of Coal by 1917
New BIizzords Blocking
Fuel Supplies Threaten
Further Difficulties
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. %. The gov
ernment today ordered gas COM
panies to slash coal consumption
10 per cent for 10 weeks and an
nounced that restrictions on use
of gas in homes similar to those
on electricity may be ordered
next week. -,-
Some gas plants may be closed al
together, it was announced, as a
result of renewed blizzards which
have blocked coal supplies to the
plants and threaten a breakdown of
the gas industry.
Coming on top of the electricity
famine, the prospective gas restric-
tions were disclosed at a news con-
ference by Sir Guy Nottbower,
spokesman for the Ministry of Fuel
and Power, who said:
1--WE shall probably reach point
on Monday when we shall be faced
with the alternatives of either i'm
mediately bringing gas within the
scope of the domestic residential
electricity order or possibly, in GER
tain extreme cases, shall be faced
with the closing down of individual
gas works"
Crisis Attributed to Snow.
The electricity order forbids use
of current in homes for five daylight
hours each day and provides fines or
imprisonment for violators.
Attributing the new crisis to the
return of heavy snow, Sir Guy de-
clared, sit is a thing we were afraid
of and it has exceeded our worst ex-
Ipectations."
He said 40 coal ships were snow
bound in northeast ports and fuel
stocks at big gas plants have dwin-
died to very dangerous point"
Long lines of coal trains were
jammed up behind drifts of fresh
snow in the north country and in
South Wales In some sections the
new fall was IA inches deep.
| Restoration of electric power on
Monday to industries in the Mid
lands, after two weeks shut down
also will place a heavier industrial
! load on gas plants.
Temperatures Still Low.
The order to gas companies to cut
coal consumption by 10 per cent will
be effective until May 2. Gas coal
Evening star., 1947-02-23

confirmation is likely. They con-
tended, however, that the vote now
will be very close. An exception was
Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, veteran foe of Mr.. Lilien-
thai, who said fatty he never will
be confirmed now"
Lilienthal hackers said Senator
Taft's opposition had been known
for several weeks. Hence they con-
tended the effect of this republican
leaders denunciation, strong as it
was, already had been discounted.
Chairman Hickenlooper said after
yesterdays Committee session he
hoped all hearings would be COM
pleted this week. Persons wishing
to be heard must notify the COM
mittee not later than Wednesday.
Senator Hickenlooper expects, Mr..
Lilienthal and other members OF
the commission to appear again be-
fore the committee winds up its de-
liberations.
AS soon as the hearings are over
he said, the committee will vote its
(See LILIENTHAL, Page A-12)