davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19

MYSTERY SHIP-The "Wac-
camaw' as pictured in Along
the Cape Fear yesterday has
now taken on the air of a mys-
terry ship. In the editors mail
yesterday, there was a very
welcome letter from our valued
contributor Mr.. C. C. Chad
bourn, pointing out, and un-
doubtedly setting us straight
about the "Waccamaw."
The column also had a phone
call from Major W. N. Harriss,
about the same ship.
Chadbourn writes that the
"Waccamaw l remember, and
our fellow townsman, Mr.. w.
N. Harriss whose father was
the last owner Of the Wacca-
NAV fully agrees with me that
the paper was written in a sar-
castle vein or else has refer
ence to some other WaccamaW
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
James Walker Nurses CossoA
Majority Vote In gs g -
Withdrawing ! afions
Statement On Decision
Mailed To Hospital
Board Chairman

Staff nurses of the James
Walker Memorial hospital faced
with a show down in their con-
troversey with the hospital board
of managers tonight cast a ma
jority vote in favor of withdraw
ing their designations.
Present when the action was
taken were Mrs. Marie B. Noell
executive secretary of the North
Carolina State Nurses associa-
ton, and William C. Lassiter, at
torney for the association, both
of Raleigh. Gail Barker, concilia-
tor of the State Department OF
Labor, also conferred with the
group.
The following statement was
mailed to Dan Penton, chairman
of the hospital board of managers
signed by Mrs. Noen and Mrs
Althea Snipes, chairman of the
James Walker nurses:
"Confronted with the humani-
tartan aspects of the situation
the nurses employed at James
Walker Memorial hospital met
this afternoon and a majority
voted to withdraw their resigna-
tions.
"While we admit that some OF
our proposals have not been
achieved, including a written
agreement on a group basis,
majority of the group voted to
accept the salary gains and i'm
proved working conditions Of
fered by the hospital on Decem-
Der 8, following the designations.
They do not agree to sign indi-
vidua1 contracts.
''The nurses realize that a per
manent solution of the basic
Co. NJTTpCES on paoa TT req
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-19
FORECAST:

Wilmington and vicinity: Generally
fair today with increasing cloudipess at
night; Saturday cloudy with rain in
afternoon and night and little change
in temperature. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
$500 Iollen entlaiIen iperben

Die 1900 SS-2el,te, Sic in &iir5e
entlaiien ,ueroen ioaen, geb0ren oenl
Mannlbaftsranf an. slls iolhe tper-
Oen iie als uilngefdbrlif" angeieben.
Oas beoeutet, oab nur $500 BON oen
etipa 5000 SS-2euten, sic ibrer
Iburteilung oils Mitglieoer einer
illegalen uno frimineIlen SrganiIa.
tion cntgegenieben, nit elmer Mrt 8e.
tpdbrllngsfriit auf freien SUP geiett
iperoen.
aub einige anoere lollen Sic 6reis
belt ,uie0er crlangen. gs iino Dies
Sffi5iere, sic na6 oem 1. Sanuar
1919 geboren tpurocn. (Dfan gebt
bier bon Dem @eiidtspunft aus, oab
lie tuegen ibrer Su9enolihfeit feline
freie gntidlubidbiefeit iiber ibren
Gintritt in oie go sebabt baben unS
bab iie oaber per ie ebenfaas nidt &c.
fabrlid iino.)
2oro Eatenbam, ser 8epoamdh.
tigte fir oie ensliide Gone, bat ieood
a,sStiidlid) erfldrt, oaB sic gnt.
laiilnsen feline slmneitie oaritellten.
8eiterbin iperoen nod $50 Ser.
ioncn feitgebaIten, sic sipar feiner slh.
urteilllg entsceenicben, iebod als &C..
ftibrlid gelten. s8ie llngebeuer grob
Sic vglufriillmnngsarbeiten bieicr
menid)lihen Sriimmer ser Sitler5eit
iino, fam man ser Satiahe entneb.
men, OaB INNER nod mebr als o.,
600 Sale bon frimineller SraoEi.
iationss 3ugeb0risfeit I'M Nopember
llnteriuft purben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
pelef,s Se3ialiiten
ereiie,, Sic Il. >. an

YreslaiL Eo!c,.. Gie So5ialilti'd)e
Yartei Yclens eroffnete cine pierta-
aige Yarteitagull9, ioroerte Die infer
notiunalc SulioaritGt ser grbeiter
uno eriif oie ~tapitaliitiide SIfe,.
fipe" ser Sereinigteu Staaten ingSeIt.
europa an. Gt,ua 1000 0elegiertc aus
Yolen iolpie io5ialiltiite Scrtreter
aus @roBbritannicn, Sranfreid, Sta.
liclL Seltcrrcid), ser Sihedollolpafci,
Jinnlano, Sb,peoen, llngarn uno Der
Sdppei5 ,paren su Scr I'M 9tationols
tbeater itattfinoenocn Iagllng gcfon1s
men. Sultan Sod)felo, oer lo5ialilt=
iid)e Yarlamentsiiibrer in Yolen leg
tc Gin 81 Yunfte lntfaiielloes Yros
gramm Dor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
bis Is. Deaember 1902 .arieosge

bis Is. De5ernber 1902 .arieosge.
fangene uno 292 3ibilgefaneene
beimgeianSt tuoroen iein.
Seood ipiro in Ser Dcfanntnad).
,'ng nidt anaegeben iuieuiel Geion.
gene iid nod in @nblano befinoctt.
Sm Mara battc Molotob ertl6rt, oob
ibre 3abI 100000 bctrase. Sn pielen
oeutid)en areilen lit oieie 3abl als
piel 81 nie0rig be5eidnet ,perocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
SS'fe,.te finNen Sreiheii
it1t Reid tGrter: als
>as 1nternier,,neslaeer

Sanuburg. Ginige Der SS.2eutc
Die Dor fl,r5em aus bem Snternie
rungslasern ser britiiben 3one ii
Dertiblano entlaiien iueroen ioaen.
oiirften iid sic Sahe stpeimal iibcr,
legen, bepor iie sic Sreibeit j,tbelnS
begriiBen. Seoenfaas bari mon oas
na6 oen btsberigen grfabrl,ngen al,-
nebmen.
Tie engliihen @ehoroen ,parcn
erltaunt, oab iie Nntr1ge bon gntlai.
ienen befamen, Sic eerne iofort tpie.
ser ins Eager suriidfebren m0dten.
snl6einenO lit oas ~biirgerlide" Sc.
ben ~orauben" 81 bart fir lie &c.
tporoen lno oas 2aeerleben iaat linen
mebr 5u.
@ie bob sic 3abl oieier r8iid,
tpanoerer" lit, ldBt iid ni6t geno,
feItItelIen, aber tpenn Tie aud feline
Ntaiienbeitrebnngen BARTLETT, 70 i'll
lie ood allb ni6t uncrbeblid).
Gin tppiid)er Sail ercieuete ii6 bci
Der MilitGtreaierlng in Scr Sam.
burger 9orltoht bon @ersenoori. Gin
Utann, ser crit Dor ii Sagen aus
oem Eager entlailen 1poroen .par, bat
I'M feline iofortige &iidlenoung. Sb-
,pobl sic 3ultanoe i'm Eager nidt BE-
io1oers gut ieien, 10 iudren iie ood,
nod erbebli6 beiier aIs orauBen.
gr beflagte iid Dor allem iiber
oen Manael an Sei5ung lmo 9tab-
ri,ng. 8eiOe Iinge ipGrcn i'm Eager
ourd)ans 5ureidcno seipeicn. sluf
5efame er 5,rbauie sic refine Ylot,
an9It lpenn er nit 70 pielen anoereu
eripod'enen in einen ein5igen 8aum
gepferf)t ipiiroe.
Gic cnsliihe Militiirrceierl,na er.
fldrt. OaB 0ieicr Goriaa beileibt nid,t
berein5elt oaitiinSe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
Stebenbnreifh- -2lmersfanildes polfsblott
8riSeeS permrteilt
Bic De,,tentaee,,

Waibington. Der Se,lator Bridges
beiduloigte in elmer 9iunofunfreoc
oie &egierung Der Gereinigten Staa,
ten, oab iie ibre eigene Yolitit, nit
Der Silfe fir 8elteuropa oen &on,
munismus ein5uOanmen 5unidte
made, inoem iie sur Stdrtuns oes
Birtidafts- uno ariesspotentia!s
Ser fomml.niitiiden 2anoer beitrast
gr ipies oarauf bin, oab i'm 8e.
iten Del.tidlanos oeutide Malbinen
uno 8erfe entfernt, uno &ublano uno
ieircn Satelliten iibcrlaiien tperoen,
iuoourd ibr &riegspotential erb6bt
tpir6".
Ser Soriisenoe oes 8c,piligunss-
ausi6uiies, ser in Notbilie lmo 8ie-
oeralifbanfrasen oiel 5u iasen bat,
1tellte folgenoe fiinf 9eoineungen fir
,ueitere 8eluiqisunsen fir oie euro
pabilfe:
1. &eine Oeutidcn Maid)inen ir.
genoluelder grt Oiirien H1lblano ODER
ieinen SateIiten als &eparatione,l
iiberlaiien iueroen.
r2. Nur beutibe @erfc, sic fir sic
&rie9sproouttion III 6rase fonm,n,
miiiien 5erlt0rt iperoen.
~Sino 8erfe porbanoen, sic aui
&riegsproouftion umseitelt iperoen
f0nnten, aber fir ben 8ieoerauibau
Guropas n0tig iino, oann iollen Tie &C.
braudt uno nif)t abgetragen tperoen
a. 0ie freien 9sationen ioQen bel
Der slusfubr bon @iitern, bie Mme-
rita eriibrigen fam, al crlter Stelic
beriitiidtigt lperoen.
IS. Us muB 8e,pdbr eegebeu ,per.
oen, ba6 l,niere Dollars uno unler
Miaterial bein, @ieoeraufbau pon
8eiteuropa nidt oeridiuenoet miro.
Der Seuator iagte, eS niiiie nitt
MIR sic YroouftionsfGbisteit bon
8elteuropa 10 ipeit aIs m0glid CT.
b0bt ionoern allb oarauf geleben ,uer.
oen, 6ab oie &ommuniiten nibts CT.
balten. auas ibre ,uirtidaftliden uno
militdriiden Silfsquellen pergr0bern
f0nnte.
Gr erflGrtc, sic 8creinieten Staa.
ten bGtten iid in cine Sale loden
lailen, iuoem tic iortfabren, unter
ser Yutsoamcr 8creiubar,lng INNER
nod oeutide Waihincu nad) &uBlano
| 81 ibiden uno iiiete bin5u:
Ser gr0Bte llmiinn unierer Muben'
politif lit oie fOrtgeieste Iblprad-
un9 oeutiber 6abriten, Die Singe
prpouSicrcn f0nnen, iuel6e 8eltellros
pa oringeno notig fat, lulo @taterial
oas nid)t nur ben 0el,tiden belfei,
loute, iid ielblt 81 erbalten, lonoerll
audi cine poiitioe Silfe fir oen aas
sclneineu europdiid)en @ioeraufbal'
,pdre."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
2lpanaee tu,arHe ,,istt
kerabeeiebt

2ouoon. Ginige Ytit9lieOer Der
2abor-Yartei beantra9ten cine Sc
6atte, oaB Die porgeiebene Mpana9e
fir Yrin5eiiin Gli5abetb ilno ibren
4atten, bon ser beantragten Sunlme
bon 10000 Biuno Sterling aui 4o,-
600 Yiuno berabgeiest miro.
ySie Die ~Vritiib Yreb Aii'n." bier,
Su erfldrte. babcn oieie Yarlaments'
mitslieoer piele MnbIraer in ibrer
eigenen Yartei, "a oieie apiiien, bab
sic Grmeren &reiie in ibren Wabl-
be5irfen fir cine 8errinserung oer
Mpanage iino.
Mber oas llnterbaus befiimmerte
iif) apenig INN Die nrmen Qeute. oenn
es bat in5lpiid)en Sen slntrag abge-
Iebnt.
O
= 8etier S,e Del etnt6uten o.,
sasf tin, oat Sic bts Mnaetee IN
.8ouSbI0tt" Qelefep haben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
6eiud,t miro:

9err Soiepb aellner, eebiirtis aus
0el,tidpiau, Siebcnbiirgen, bon iei.
nem Neffen. SolIte iemano Die
aoreiie ,uiiien, bite oieie 81, ienoen
an 9errn Soiepb 8inber, 1544 Yiere
Mpe., @inolor, Ontario, @ana6a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

ltatter lit @ref)orp Nef, oas Mdb.
den, oas CT liebt uno 3u perlierea
fiirhtet. ipielt Dorothy MuYuire.
Sobn @arfielo ipielt ben Captain
Goldman. Das S5enario iuuroe Don
Mob Sort nerfabt umb oeiet piel
@eididlihfeit uno 9eben. glia aa-
3an mar Gireftor unb 0arrpl s. 3a.
mud mahte Ben Slim fir Ttuentietb
Century Gor. gs gelans ibnen aus
Dem ergreifen0en Noman BON 2a,lra
8obion einen por5iielid)en Slim 81,
lebrreid lit. Sic ieben iofpobl iif als
berfafiei,, Ser fiir bic Mmerifanet
aiid nnocre in cinem nencn 2idt.
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
uSSN ienSet jebt n,ekr
Krieeseeianee,,e kei,,,

Berlin. Sieiiee rl,iiilde gcb0rocn
eahen befannt. bab oie 3abl ser beinI-
9eIanbten oelttihen 8eiansencn iid
leit Dem CONNER pcrSpppclt babc unS
ictt auf fait 5000 ipohentlih seitic.
gen lei. 60 iollen in ser 3eit bonn 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page 5

l. Jim Crowley, Harry Stuhl-
dreher, Elmer Layden and Don
Miller of Notre Dame.
?. Albie Booth.
3. Fielding H. Yost.
4. Jack Manders.
IS. Red Grange.
6. Glenn Davis.
7. Gilmoure Dobic.
8. Earle Neale.
9. Felix (Doc) Blanchard.
10. Knute Rockne.
O
At Larderello in northern Italy
steam generated by lava heat has
been used to create electric power
since 1920.
- Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25
@irfnne il, Ceiterreid)

Wien. 3auci Mitglieoer oes 0lter.
reidiihen 8abinetts iagten, oab oas
Ser 2onooner &onferen5 eli,
idhuerer Sflag fir 0ie &offnumgen
Seiterreids aui einen JrieoensUers
trag beoeute.
vDieies Yeriaeen lit ein 6uBcrit
idlperer Sdlag, oem p0Qige @leih-
giilti9feit bes ean5en 2an0es foleeIl
fann," iaste Yeter &raulano bon Ser
Yoltspartei.
sir mid lit es feline lteberraid).
una." iagte Suiti5miniiter Soief Ge.
roe. rMqem Mnidein nod baben flei.
tie Nationen feline @elegenbeit ibrc
gerebtfertigten Joroerunsen oor3r-
bringen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

Stnb Gle nnb Sbre amsehSrisen
SRttSlieb TN 0ramfemberein nnt
Central Herbanb? Denn nt&t, lett
N bte 5ett tetsutreten. Inn senamere
0nfsrmatisn raien eie ben 2slal.
tertreter aa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-12-25

Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Plane Trouble Shooter

With public alarm over recurrent air
plane accidents ending so many lives
and Congress inclined to start i%nvesti-
cation of all %airlines in the hope of dis
covering what is wrong, it is interesting,
even hopeful, to note the Lindberg In
strument Company of Piedmont, Cali
l~fornia, announces an engine trouble
analyzer, capable of detecting and locat-
ing almost any kind of defect in any
aircraft engine while the plane is in
flight.
The announcement was made to the
air transport session of the Society of
Automotive Engineers in Detroit. It is
claimed that the instrument enables
flight engineers to locate troubles in
the ignition system, fuel injection sys-
tenn and hydraulic or electrical acces-
SORES.
Obviously if defects in these parts of
a planes mechanism were discovered in
time the pilot could avoid some of the
crashes that have been shocking the
public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
POETRY-1
POETRY, MORE PRECIOUS
THAN GOLD

1t is a splendid thing to say
something the world will never for
get. That has been done often by
great men and women who have
written fine thoughts in words SO
beautiful that the books in which
they are found will never die.
Many Of these thoughts that
cannot be forgotten are in poems,
for poetry is far easier to remem-
Der than the ordinary reading
called prose. There are thousands
of poems that everybody ought to
read because they preserve the
choicest words. Those who do not
read these poems can never know
how fine a thing reading is, nor
how beautiful I'LL language is at its
best.
True poetry is more precious
than gold. 1t makes US good and
happy and hopeful, and the words
sound like music.
When we write a story or tell
about a place, or a thing, or an
event, in words like those we use
in u everyday speech, we are
using prose. We should strive to
make our speech and our ordinary
writing as fine and choice and
pleasing as possible. But there are
times when ever good and beauti-
full prose will not serve. When more
glorious events and grander scenes
are described, or nobler thoughts
stir our spirits deeply. demanding
words o thrilling or sweeter
and o musical sound, we use
poetry. Poetry is expression made
perfect, the best thought in the
best words.
At first poetry was great Joy or
great sorrow put into song. Long
ages ago, when our forefathers
could not ever read or write, they
had poets who went with them into
battle to compose verses to cele-
brate victory, or make lament for
defeat. These verses we're sung
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
The Book OF knowledge

ton in grand and noble words OF
some great event, or of the career
Of a hero. or of a period in the his
tory of a nation. or Of an old royal
family.
Dramatic poetry is written in the
form Of people speaking to each
other. and may be acted on the
stage. though, to be sure, some
dramatic poems are better as
poetry than as plays. Lyric poetry
gets its name from the fact that it
was originally intended to be sung
to the playing of the Tyre, an an
cient form Of the harp. All beauti-
full songs come into lyric poetry.
Copyright, 1916 By The Grolier Society
Ine., based upon The Book of knowledge
Distributed BY The United
Feature Syndicate. Inc.
Tomorrow: Life that fills the earth
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Minimum Wage

Senator Claude Pepper of Florida
proposes that the minimum wage rate
be fixed at Is cents an hour. This would
require a IS cents advance from the
present minimum.
The surprising aspect of the report
is that the radical Florida solon is said
to have quite a sizeable section of the
republican majority in Congress ready
to support his proposal, despite repeat
ed republican declarations that they in
tend to put pay rates on an equitable
standard.
The trouble with minimum wage
rates is that once they are set up they
do not distinguish between competent
and worthless workers.
The injustice of this is that while
one employe might be worth double Mr..
Peppers minimum another is not worth
7 IL cents an hour, but still must be
paid as much as the efficient one.
And, as may happen, the employer
las a contract with a labor union under
which only union workers may be EN-
ployed and must receive the wage nam
ed in the contract, the employer mus
u the risk of a strike in his plant l.
he seeks to discharge incompetent work
ers. His only alternative is to continue
incompetents on his payroll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Star Dust
Lobster Stew

Admittedly, there's disagree
ment among self-appointed experts.
Some uncompromising men never
deviate from the idea that boiled
live lobster is the bes! way to 40.
preclate this crustacean with the
feroclous claws. OF course, if a
man likes to use a croWbar, axe
sledge hammer and long-handled
shovel in getting his food he should
have the privilege. After the min
ing and digging is over one needs
a watering trough full of water and
half a dozen towels to clean up. II
is safest also to tie n of Grand
mothers aprons around ones neck
while eating a boiled lobster.
The best way, of course. is TO
eat lobster in lobster stew. Not only
is it the civilized way. but it is the
method that brings out the COM
pleteness of the notwithstanding.
mountaineering delicious flavor.
The mixture of lobster meat. but
ter, milk, cream, onion and salt IS
one OF those are associations that
blends into a glorious harmonious
whole. After the stew is made the
wise man sets it aside 10 cool and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

while they played the harp, SO
poetry then was feeling expressed
in words suitable for singing.
We think of poetry now as it is
read in books, but before books
came it vas only known by being
heard, either sung or recited; and
making it in simple forms was
quite common. The earliest English
poet We hear Of. Caedmon, tells us
how ashamed he was when, as he
sat with a circle of companions
and the harp was passed TO him, he
could not make and sing his verse
in turn. 1t was in this way that the
short stories in verse which we call
ballads, first composed, not
by one poet but by many, and then
passed on by word OF mouth. Even
now poetry is more truly enjoyed
when it is read aloud.
Poetry is grouped into three
kinds Epic. Dramatic and Lyric.
Epic poetry is an extended descrip-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Eggs May Give Out

One of the immediate questions of
the time is just how far labor can go
in its program of more money for less
work and still leave solvent industry
to provide the jobs.
The CLIO claims that industry can
boost wages by around $4,000, 900, 900
a year without raising prices, a state
ment which recent wage-price trends
completely contradict. On top of such
demands for increased wages, it is esti-
mated that labor may now sue industry
for as much as $4,000, 900, 900 in back
pay for time spent in getting to work.
This "portal-to-portal' pay is an indirect
means of raising wages with no increase
whatever in worker productivity-pay-
ling men for inactive hours. In other
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
TOP o. THE MORNING
Known By Their Deeds

During the week preceding the start
Of a registration campaign for volun-
teer workers needed by the Community
Chest member organizations a parallel
publicity campaign was conducted by
press and radio. All persons in New
Hanover county who keep abreast of
what is going forward in their COM
munity had ample opportunity to learn
the purpose of the project, on which the
young women Of the Social Service
League spent so much time and effort
on organizational procedure and are now
performing the exacting task of con-
Quoting characterization at their special
headquarters, room Ala Tide Water
Building, Second and Princess streets.
The purpose Of this article is to en-
phasize that in hard work and publicity
the campaign has been efficiently
launched and should be eminently sue
cessful. But the final element of sue
cess lodges IN the public response to the
appeal for volunteers.
The week set aside for the drive is
nearing the home stretch. Have enough
persons enlisted thus far to assure the
deserved success? Whatever the number
may be, it can be said that the total is
not great enough, and cannot be great
enough, SO long as one individual who
could give his or her assistance to any
of the organizations in the Chest group
withholds registration.
The Star would be remiss in its duty
if it failed to issue this appeal for volun.
teers, in addition to the space it has
devoted to the undertaking. If you car
spare a little time regularly, and es-
pecially if you have any particular apti-
tude, you cannot devote both to better
service than by enrolling now and hold.
ing yourself ready to do your bit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15

Everyone was pleased to see
the enjoyment that Frederick
Snite. the i~ron-lung man, obtained
Doth in knitting and playing in
the recent national championships
tournamen, at Hollywood, Fla
Fred was able to play and kibitz,
lying in his iron lung, through the
aid of mirrors. He certainly gave
his spectators a thrill on the hand
shown today. He was playing with
Milton Vernoff, one of Miami's
outstanding players.
When Snite North), opened the
bidding with one heart without a
heart in his hand, the spectators
almost gave it away by gasping
their establishment.
Of course when Vernoff, Snite's
partner, finally arrived at five
hearts, there was nothing for Snite
to do but to bid six diamonds.
Vernoff ruffed the opening spade
lead, ruffed a heart in dummy.
and led a small diamond. When
EaStS king went up, vernon WON
with the ace, ruffed another heart
in dummy and a spade in his own
hand. He ruffed the eight OF
hearts in dummy, the ten of spades
in his hand, then ruffed the nine
of hearts.
Now he led the jack Of dia-
[monds, picking up Vests ten-spot.
The jack of spades was led, fore
ing East in the lead. And East
was end-played in clubs.
This hand occurred in the prac-
tice session the first night of the
national tournament, and Snite
enjoyed it so much that he at
tended the tournament almos.
every day thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-15
Religion
DoyByDay
nv lxtII N ExIo
SHE REMEMBERS
BY WILLIAM T.. L L

oA
One of my friends is a wise
widow, who still carries on in life,
despite the loss of a noble hus-
band. The other day she revealed
to me one of the secrets of her
comfort and strength.
Il set apart fifteen minutes
every day for remembrance anc
contemplation of experiences
which my husband and l shared,
l 0 over again even the little
incidents of our home life. Our
larger experiences, in travel anc
N pubic work, are brought agair
to lie. Memory has a real mis-.
sion for me; for it keeps him viv.
idly nea me-"
mat wise and helpful idea was
new to me. 1t brought instantly
10 mind Paul's admonition to Tim.
othy, Remember Jesus Christ
The lover of the Lord should daily
recall, as John does in his Gospel,
specific words and acts OF the Sa,
Vlour' thus making Him real ano
present. Thoughts of Jesus pro.
mote emulation of Jesus. And they
all point to that glad day when we
snail see Him as He is.
o God who ever thinkest upor
us n our needs, inspire us t.
think upon Thee and Thy son,
with freshened memory Of Thy
past dealings with us. Amen.