davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
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Get cystsx from your druggist today. Give
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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
TELEPHONE Unions Plan
Strike Ouer Christmas

WASHINGTON Nov. Is -WH
The threat of a Christmas sea
son telegraph strike loomea to
day as three AFL unions began
polling $4,000 employees Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co. in
a recommendation to strike for
a 15-cents-houriy wage incr' Sc.
Spokesmen for the unions said
there was mo doubt" that the
employees would vote ovnr;vhelm-
ingly to strike Thew said the
balloting should be completed
within 10 days end added that
"the strike could start in two
weeks"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
New Mining Company
Formed At Clover, S. {.

CLOVER, S. c., Nov. 25-(U.D
"A mining company to develop
deposits of kyanite, mineral
widely used in the ceramics
industry, today was being organ
lied here.
The new firm, Commentators,
Inc, will make kyanite deposits
at Henry's Knob, three miles
west of here.
The Glover mine will be the
second major producer of kyanite
in the United States. Heretofore,
most of the quality kyanite used
in this country was imported
from India.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 25-(R-(US-
|DA)-Potatoes: Total U. S. ship
ments 675; supplies moderate;
demand slow; market about
steady; Colorado Red McClures
$3.95-4.10; Idaho Russet Burbanks
$4.60-4.30; Minnesota North
Dakota Red River Valley cob
blers $3.50; Nebraska Bliss Tri-
umphs $4.O0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
BENSON TO SAVE
CONTINUED From Page One)

the city in the pre-Christ
mas holiday shopping peric
to see the tree.
1t was also pointed ou
that lighting of the tree only
for the week between Christ
mas and New Years, as has
been the custom in the past
according to Benson, would
prevent many from seeing the
tree, which they said had
been caused in the past by
traffic jams in the area O.
Hilton park.
IT haven't heard it dis
cussed, and l have no opinion
ss to when the lights should
be cut on" Benson said. But
always in the past, with the
exception of last year, the
tree has always been lighted
for the first time on Christ
mas Eve.
"We have a regular Christ
mas party there with Santa
:, Claus. If the tree is lighted
up ahead of time, the Christmas
party on Christmas Eve woule
be ruined. And in the past per
sons from surrounding countie:
have been given an opportunity
to see the tree in the nights be-
tween Christmas and New Years
We have had regular county
nights with one for New Han
over, one for Brunswick, one fol
Bladen, and so forth"
- According to Benson, last
year, the lights of the tree were
illuminated for the first time sew.
eral weeks before Christmas Eve
in order that pictures could be
made by a newsreel company.
When this happened a number OF
persons from outside of the coun-
ty came in to see the lights, he
t. When more persons came the
next night and the lights were
not burning, they were turned on
to prevent disappointment of the
visitors. Growing crowds each
night caused the city to continue
to light the tree every night un-
til Christmas, he said.
!. The crowds poured in and caus-
ed the lights to be kept on later
each night, he said. First, they
were burned until 9 p. m, then
until 10 and finally until u mid
night, in order that everyone
who made the trip to the city
might see the tree.
p In explaining that the burning
Of the lights early last year wa!
and not the custom, how
ever, Benson said that the city
had not started decorating the
tree as of last night.
I'VE have some workmen ou1
there and we are trimming ane
pruning the tree to get it ready
Tor decorations" he said, "but We
haven't started putting the act
ual decorations up"
Wilmingtonians who plan tt
spend Christmas elsewhere "cer
tainly should be back in the city
by New Years." Benson added
''and that will give them an op
portunity to see the tree before
the decorations are removed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
JAYCEES TAKE
Continued From Page One)

paper drive, presented a check
for approximately 5000 to Trea-
surer George Chadwick, repre-
senting the funds derived from
the collection of scrap paper in
the rain last Sunday.
New members inducted last
night were:
Louis Schrier, Jimmy Walton,
Karl Campbell, Bill Eubanks,
LaVerne Mcfarland, George
Little, Kenneth Fehner, John
Powell, E. J. Hale, Hubert King,
Nick Greschen, William Long,
and John Linder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
RUSSIA HALTS
Continued From Page One)

important problem, and ac-
cused the United States in par
ticular of placing Germany in a
secondary position and of
changing it's policy which had
previously placed Germany as
the top problem.
Molotov rejected French
compromise agreed to by the
United States and Britain to
place Austria on the agenda
first, then pass it on to the dep
uties after brief discussion while
the Foreign Ministers consider
Germany. This prompted Brit
ish Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin to question Molotov's mo-
tives.
Motives Questioned
care we being asked that if
we fail. to agree on Germany.
Austria will again be left with
out a treaty." Bevin said. "We
must be frank - what are the
motives?"
Molotov replied he had al
ready made his motives clear.
French Foreign Minis
ter Georges Bidault said he re-
gretted the "effect it would
have on an anxious world" if
the big four could not even
agree on the order of an agen-
da.
Bevin pointed out the major
ity of the council was in agree
ment on the order of work but
Molotov declared he did not
consider it an agreement if
three got together at the ex-
pense of a fourth.
The council then passed on to
other points on the agenda,
agreeing on a six-point pro-
gram. The six points were:
Report of the Vienna commits
sion on an Austrian treaty.
Form and scope of a provi-
sional political structure for
Germany.
Economic principles relating
to Germany.
Preparation of a German
peace treaty (including from
tiers).
United States proposal for a
draft disarmament and demili-
tarization treaty for Germany
between the Big Four.
1mplementation Of the deci-
sion taken at the Moscow ses-
sions last April on German de-
militarization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Nov. Is. - R -
(USDA-Butter steady to firm
AA SO score 80; A 92-79; B 90
76.5-77: c 89-68.5-68; prices un-
changed on top to two cents off
on lower grade. Eggs firm;
prices unchanged mostly to IL
to one cent a dozen higher on
mediums; No. l extras 1850; No.
|2-48-48. 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Baby Sitter Hacks
Child To Death

KEEWATIN, Mimi, Nov. 25.
- W.b Mary Sapan, "a, an tex
perienced" baby sitter, sat wild
eyed and nervous in the Itasca
county Jail today, after confess
ing that she killed the two-year-
old girl she was hired to watch.
She admitted she hacked to
death Ann General, daughter Of
her neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tony General, but she could give
no reason for the murder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Condensation fro,
Lost Boundaries"
in Readers Digest

Suppose your father 50 an booo.,,.
England doetor-revealed 10 ,V,eu vol N'' v
you and the family were Nspro,sS Wv m 'a''
would you do7 Still date white oirl,, I', nha W.
the fact? pass" as white -, I~ls; hnss lid
the world? December Reade,'' Ts'JS n.y. I'll
brings you a 22-page condensation Dsa ~
". L. Whites forthcoming book D pS, sI0a
this ii absorbing, utterly 5ue r sn, STOW S''t Y.
Albert Johnston - and what he did e.. '.
your Readers Digest today. 'N WI
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
HOUSE GROUP CUTS
BILL, ADDS CHINA

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. =
W.P) - The House Foreign At
fairs Committee today approved
an emergency foreign aid bill
which trimmed administration
requests for three European
countries by $50, ,ooo,ooo but add
ed a surprise $60,000,0O0 for Ma
tionalist China.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
KNOWS HIS WINES

ST LOUIS R-Will aimFisch-
er- wine steward at the Hotel
Jefferson, was the only one OF
100 contestants who could lden-
t;fv all 13 wines presented in a
wine-tasting contest. His near
est. competitor could name only
nine.
The Oberammergau Passion
plav is presented once every III
wears to fulfill a vow made by
The inhabitants of the village in
1893.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

added. u 'ne ERIK, \.
According to F]owo.
clearance lights on the co,. -"
sd.'s Of the truck were still burnis.' rp,as.'
despite the terrific damano alAt
when he arrived O ptba .. ~ u0n'
lew minutes later. The Moosfe Seene
demolished. 0oihpIetely
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
new WAR WARNING
Continued From Page One)

"We must justify the conf
dence and trust Of the war-torn
world" he said. "The nations
of Western Europe. must not
be hurled back into the mid
night darkness of police state. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

you wisely avoid d,,
suS',ng your heath,
troubles, wife or hu,,
,'s'da band? GeIstt surs,s,
lists lofaults that M, M,
most of our talk
tells how you ca,
make yow cony,n,,
uon more agreeable,
interesting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

First recorded use of ration
books was in 1000 3. c., when
China rationed rice after a
flood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
The Weather

Weather bureau report Of tempera-
ture and rainfall for the 24-hours end
ing 8 pm. In the principal cotton
growing areas and efsewnere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

Opium comes from the milky
gum Of the opium poppy, but only
it's juice has a narcotic effect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
BOND SALE PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-(P)-
Secretary Snyder said today the
Treasury plans a huge peace
time bond-selling drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

Nitrogen in U. s. soil ranges
from 1000 pounds per acre to as
little as 1900 pounds an acre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26

Finely divided iron burns bril-
liantly, producing many sparks,
as in Fourth of July "sparklers. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
Also in Readers Dis.,,

are you good at esnssrsasies, Do ".
tend to contradict. TO be too emnb,t;.,y v yo %
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-26
For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
How To Relieve
Bronchitis

Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden ph1egm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
Q bottle Of CreomulSion with the I'M
derstanding you must like the way it
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back
CREOMULSION
fsr couxhs,! Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Camp Fire Meet
To Be Held Here

Camp Fire representatives from
KenneWicls, Richland and Pasco
met at the home of Mrs. Charles
H. Fox to discuss plans for the
Grand Council Fire to be held in
the Kennewick High School gym
nasium March %. n .=. -#h>.
Miss Marilyn Buys, area field
worker, and Mrs. G. Z. Rose Of
Richland, Mrs. G. T. Schleier and
Mrs. L. w. eNwell of Pasco, and
Mrs. Bud Nelson and Mrs. Fox
of Kenhewick were present. Mes
!.ames Rose, Schleier and Nelson
are Camp Fire Guardians Associ-
alton presidents in their respective
towns.
Mrs. Fox has been appointed to
act as general chairman of the
ceremonial, which is an annual
event celebrating the birthday Of
Camp Fire. Until this year the
Grand Council Fire has been held
in Walla Walla. taking in the en-
tire Whitman area. Due to the
rapid growth and strengthening
of Camp Fire in Kennewick.
Pasco and Richland this year,
however, there will be 500 girls
from these towns eligible to par
ticipate in the ceremonial, making
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
Nurses To Study Survey
OF Association Set-UpS

Nurses of the Benton Franklin
Nurses Association will give time
at their meeting on March S to a
comprehensive survey of various
nurses organizations and proposed
plans for unification.
The meeting will convene at
7:15 p. m. at the nurses home at
OUR Lady of Lourdes hospital.
A report will be heard from the
committee that has had the prob
lem under investigation for the
past several weeks. Their COM
mittee report is considered to be
Of importance, because national
action will be based on the find
ings and decisions of local groups
throughout the country.
Another feature of the meeting
will be a round table discussion,
lead by DR.. Joseph L. Greenwell
and DR.. Harold S. Foskett, on the
subject of prepaid medical care
as applied on a local level, and the
nurses place in the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
New Holstein Fieldlnan
Is Appointed For Area

Recently appointed as Holstein
fieldman in the Pacific North
west and Intermountain terri
tories is II. Allen Shumate.
Helena, Montana, announces The
Holstein- Friesian Association Of
America. Since 1929 Mr.. Shu-
mate has been associated with his
father, r. A. Shumate, in the man.
|agement of their Holstein dairy
and large part of the present
herd of 100 head is descended
from his original All club ami
mails. For the last four years he
has been secretary-treasurer of
the Montana Holstein-Fiesian AS
ISOLATION anad leader in its ac-
tivities. He is also a member of
the board of directors of the
American Dairy Association Of
Montana and vice-president Of the
Montana Fluid Milk Association.
He will replace c. N. Vickers.
who recently resigned to return
to his home state of Colorado
where he will manage farm To-
Gated near Lamar.
Headquarters for the western
Holstein field office will be moved
from Portland, Oregon, to Helena.
Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
FLA. Chapter TO
Sell Feed Iroughs

The Kennewick chapter of the
Future Farmers of America will
embark upon its newest project
this week, Vic Rogers announced
today.
E. A. Lynn of Kennewick has
turned over to the chapter a
form in which concrete stock
troughs are produced. Members
of the FLA have aleady made sew
al experimental models, Rogers
said, and are now ready to begin
production.
Highly valued by stock and
poultry raisers, the concrete
troughs will be on display in Ken
newick business firms in the near
future. They will be sold to GUS
toners who use them in feeding
farm animals, poultry and do
nestle pets, Rogers said.
The chapter membership ex-
poets to turn out bird baths for
sale later, he added. Interested
purchasers are invited to make in
quiries by phoning him at 1868.
The first white visitors to what
is now the State of Utah was Cor
onado'S Expedition in 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

too great a number to transport to
Walla Walla.
The Kennewick Guardians As
ISOLATION, receiving the permits
sion to do so, were happy to &C
cept the responsibility of having
the Grand Council Fire here in
Kennewick, inviting Pasco and
Richland to participate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
ON LEAVE

ON LEAVE
VIM. T. Robinson AMIN TX ar
rived home February 81 from duty
on Siapan, where he has been
stationed for the past 8 months.
He is spending his so day leave
with his wife, Mary Soper Robin
son and infant son Johnny. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

are with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Soper of West Highlands,
He expects his discharge in June.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27
VISIT IN GRANpyrrw

Mrs. Sarah Britton and a..
ter Martha, who have been asugh.
ing a couple Of weeks at tbs spend.
Strong home in Grandvia'u. Fred
turned TO Kennewick. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

The Iowa, Illinois and Sac and
Fox tribes once occupied the ter
ritory now comprising the state
Of Illinois.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

Australia, British South A..
Argentine and the Unitaa nsirics
are the four greatest woo, olate
ing countries. ''i Grow.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-02-27

The first white visitors to what
is now the State of Utah was Cor
onado's Expedition in 1910.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Stock Of Food Is at High
In German.American Zone

BERLIN. - Accelerated bread
grain shipments from the United
States have brought food stocks in
the combined British = American
zones of Germany to an occupation
high and permitted issuance of the
full bread ration to the civilian pop
ulation, the American military gov
eminent reported.
In the first three weeks of Sep
TENDER approximately 366, 900 tons
of American bread grains arrived
in Germany valued at 40.5 million
dollars. In addition, the U. S. and
British military governments i'm
ported other foodstuffs valued at
$500, 900 to feed the Germans. The
cost of these imports is borne
equally by American and British
taxpayers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Buries Live Bombs,
Storage Space Running Low

WASHINGTON.-The army, hard
pressed for magazines in which to
store its big stock of bombs, now is
burying Give" missiles in the
ground.
1t disclosed that at one of the new
projects, the Savanna ordnance de-
pot in northwestern Illinois, about
$50 tons of bombs is being planted
in pits.
The conventional method has been
to use igloo-shaped magazines, spe-
cially built, for keeping bombs but,
said the army, there are now too
few magazines and little likelihood
of construction of new ones"
Under the new plan, outside parts
and shipping bands are removed
from the bombs and the cases, with
the explosive charge intact, are
treated with a p~reservative. The
bombs then are stacked in a pit,
covered with earth and the covering
of the excavation coated with water
proof "blacktop" like that used on
roadways.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
ROtarians Entertain
Faculty Of Schools
Continued from Page One)

the items sold and the buyers also,
while in teaching it was construed
to meal extensive acquaintance with
the subjects taught and understand
ing of the students.
The speaker observed that men,
bers of the teaching profession oper-
ate in all classifications of labor,
mental and physical, and fit con-
stantly in their daily work from one
classification to another.
Another observation was that most
of those who engage in teaching do
so because they like the work and
like people.
Singing for the meeting was led
by Rev. M. j. Wilcox. His son
James delighted the audience at the
close of the session with a classical
selection of piano music.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Thrift Gardens
Cut Food Bills
Millions of Families Raise
Their Own Vegetables to
Offset High Costs.

NEW YORK. - By raising theiI
own vegetables, between 16 and Il
million families in the United States
have cut down high food bills. The
victory garden of the war years has
reverted to a thrift garden.
The president of a large seed
house estimates that as a result the
average family has saved from $50
to 5000 on their food bill this season.
"The consumer really started the
present drive as a check on the high
cost of living" said Rodney H. Bran
don, president of National Garden
institute, sponsor of a thrift gar
den movement begun last spring.
Just how much home gardeners
will produce this season has not yet
been determined, but a department
of agriculture spokesman said the
garden total is around rs to 30 per
cent of the wartime peak.
Good Garden Year.
At that time, victory gardeners
raised eight to nine million tons of
foodstuffs, or more than 40 per
cent of the entire U. S. vegetable
production.
at has not been a good garden
year in some areas of the country,
because of the wet spring, followed
by drouth so yields may not be as
great as anticipated" said H. w.
Hochbaum, chief of the division of
field coordination extension service
of the department of agriculture.
A recent report of the garden in
%stitute, however, had a more opti-
view.
"Home gardens are paying off
even better than last year, despite
the unfavorable season, is the ver-
dict of families that have them,"
the institute said. Conditions vary
according to region and locality, but
most reports are favorable"
Seed Sales Go Up.
James H. Burdett of National Gar
den bureau recently told the Ameri-
can Seed Trade association that the
peak of garden seed sales was
reached in 1913, after which there
was a falling off, to a point in 1916
where sales were 400 per cent high
er than in 1889.
"The 1947 sales were 10 per cent
greater than a year ago." Burdett
The department Of agricul-
lure said its reports from seedsmen
indicated seed sales are up about S
per cent over 1916.
"Most of the home gardeners will
ian more this year than they have
BEFORE" said John Fieseler, presi-
dent of Peter Henderson company
seed house. One reason for that is
said to be the greater availability
If canning and freezing equipment.
Besides home gardens, the gar
len institute said, more than 40 per
lent of companies which had en-
gardens during the war are
them.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Refugees From Eastern
Germany Will Get Land

WIESBADEN, GERMANY. - I'm
der its land reform program, the
state of Hesse recently turned over
5000 acres of arabic land to lOO.-
600 refugees from eastern Germany.
The two-year land reform pro-
gram calls for distribution of 80. 900
acres of arabic land among 400, 900
refugees, expellees and other land
less Germans.
The land will come from expro-
priated Nazis, former Wehrmacht or
community properties, or very large
estates.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Howard w. Cauley
Advanced By N. p.
Continued from Page One)


trainmasters also were announced:
1. w. Brewer at Billings; j. F.
Peterson at Forsyth; ]. R. Ulyatt at
Missoula and R. G. Knight al
| Seattle. Mr.. Knight succeeds A. T.
Collins, who is retiring after as
years. continuous service with the
N. P.
Mr.. McCauley was born in St.
Paul and attended st. Thomas COL
lege and the University of Mime
sofa. He began working summer va
cations for the Northern Pacific
in 1913. His first full time job
was in the Great Northern engi-
neering department as Superior, Wis,
in 1918. Since 1923 he has been
with the Northern Pacific, where
he advanced through various oper-
ating positions, including superin-
tendent of N. P. ore operations at
Superior, before becoming superin-
tendent at Glendive in November,
1912.
Mr.. Davis entered N. P. service
via the engineering department in
1916. He was roadmaster on the
Fargo and Yellowstone divisions, di-
vision roadmaster on the Yellow
stone and St. Paul divisions and as
sistant superintendent at Fargo be-
fore going to Billings in 1916.
Mr.. Smith, with the N. P. since
1918, worked in various capacities
in the passenger and operating de-
partments in Tacoma, Portland, Spo-
kane, Billings, Dickinson, N. D., and
Missoula. A veteran of both world
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
MewS of4-H
9eGUBs

The Laurel Busy Beavers met
Monday at the home of Donald
Brown and completed arrangements
for the All dance that will be
o;ven Nov. Is at Riverside Park.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Make Small Tungsten

Tungsten wire so fine that 20 law
ers of it equal only the thickness
OF a sheet of newsprint has been
produced for a special application
in an electron tube.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

wars, he was a lieutenant colonel
with the American Railway operat-
ing battalion in Iran in World war
II.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
RihOhayin in Dry Milk

When milk is concentrated by
drying, riboiavin per pound of prod
uct is increased to the point where
only two or three foods outrank it.