davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Skorzeny Goes on Trial

DACHAU, Germany, Aug. 1S H).
Otto Skorzeny, giant SIS colonel
who rescued Benito Mussolini in
Adolf Hitler's behalf, went on trial
today with nine members of his
Ardennes spearhead battalion. They
pleaded innocent to charges of kill
tng American soldiers taker as
prisoners Of war.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Late News
Bulletin
Missing in Boy

EIgnt WiSSing IN Boy
DUNDALK, Md. R.-Eight
persons aboard a 49-foot cabin
cruiser missing in Chesapeake
Bay while on a fishing trip
were being sought by the Coast
Guard today after Mrs. Samuel
Cope of Dundalk reported her
husband and seven friends
aboard the ship have not been
heard from since they left
Dundalk at 3 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-08-18
Socialists Urge France
To Control Commodities
By the Assoeiofsd Press

LYONS. France, Aug. 18.-The Ma
tional Congress of the French Sc
cialist Party adopted today a
resolution urging the government
to establish state control Of the
production and distribution OF es-
sential commodities.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

(see ECONOMIC, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-08-18

See ATCHESON, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1947-08-18

(See WEATHER, Page A-6
Evening star., 1947-08-18

(See INDONESIA, Page A-4
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Lote New York Markets. Pooe AIS.
Evening star., 1947-08-18

(See LOYALTY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-08-18

Temperatures Today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
(To be continued.)

vision in colorful, life-like hues
soon, or continue for perhaps
five years with black-and-
white pictures.
For manufacturers of tele-
vision equipment it will be at
least a 200 million decision.
CHS didn't ask any ban on
black-and-white television. 1t
didn't ask that other compan-
les be required to do any COL
or television at all. It begged
permission to erect just any
color broadcasting station of
it's own, in New York City.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
TELEVISION TEMPEST

Who's going to raise that
bouncing television baby? The
folk who want to dress the in
FAINT industry in fancy colors,
or those who think black and
white is nice enough?
This family quarrel has
split the radio industry into
hostile camps. 1t must be set
tied now by a half dozen fret
full men-members of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion. They finished hearings
February 18th, and are ex-
pected to render their Solo
mons judgment in perhaps a
fortnight.
For Mr.. and Mrs. Public,
this verdict will determine
whether they are to get tele-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
fife TheOCraf

with pudding and ate her standing.
Then, got very high up sad "Jesus has
After this she got from the table and walked the
back door and the full Length Of the d. we have
down this yard by the WALL the bottom Of the yard and
wash house, and in turned the mange
or twice (and we have very large mange).
in the house They had the child the yard and they
in saying Was not that Naomi whom walking in the
This thing not done in corner because we we'll
have heard that this child has been healed" yes by
fd Co., rough the teaching of Dr. Rqwer This
it shall be FoREvER nothing be taken from it.
finished he called any
WOW saw him short time afterWardS and he said by the
going school, She went school three months
ing and Toqd been asonshed how God clothed her
leg now is just the the other
and the healing taught about brought
reading the Leaves Of Heang Often she asked out
her Hoy did you get your knowledge Of the
e De ce t as her. ? ts
she did not know She could tell this better than
it; she told it very clearly.
Ny Ny child received her perfect healing.
Often after my childs healing used to to her. Now
Naomi, want and will pray with She
would say Yes mamma and we used to get wonderful
Now just you one more little story before
sit down. about the first time paid thes We had been
three and oneha years sickness would besides the other
6apd 1as 9d the am lot Of My hu
work. anything like that He ruptured tme
wonderfully heaed but have time that today
AT this time reckoned how much tithes the
money had eaned-I had been working, know-and
came to about eighty shngs said husband "y hon
est hthes to God eight shngs Chat is two dollars your
money! He said You better send off, before becomes
temptation to YOU"
WELL began think of the many things we needed the
devil showed many things My needed some new
clothing and reckoned this eight shings would Just
have bought what needed
However, decided to send the money! got Postal
Money Order and had it forwarded here in
Zion City After it had gone thought "We thanks to God
I have the victory far!"
The next week my sister from distance and she
brought with her She sad have brought
to YOU opened the parcel and there first the clothing
husband needed.
So don't how God blesses thing and in Civ
ing to the ord And when have given tthes
given nothing We have only paid debt
Now, may God richly bless you!
(To be continued)
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
NAOMI'S MOTHER TELLS ABOUT
HER DAUGHTERS HEALING

NAOMPS MOTHER ABOUT
HER DAUGHTERS HEALING
CONTINUED from week.
When this had happened her father and called
down to him. and sad NAOMI says she is healed He SAID If
the she is she is Haven't we been praying a00" al" this
Wel" said lit isn't prayers; it is her prayers She
With that up comes my husband She said to him. "Now
what for
she put few words ord into his m& & s which r he s tied eu
off my foot and put me into your bed"
"Now, mamma" said, "put into the bed"
got up and summoned all the courage had got the
it was rgid-the gone stiff from lying long, for
she had b. on tray ne for three and ao dea an e off the
this leg just like bone-lt had not DIT OF flesh
had told that with hip disease should not
put feather bed and the devil got in for minute He
said eff put into this feather bed perhaps your leg will
She said "Jesus going heal tonight and
He I should be put into feather bed"
with that got my hands under her. and lifted her up
imagine what my feelings were at that
moth her sp o y na @d
"Oh' said, "Jesus loosen that up and she
kicked quickly and the joint loose put her into
She was used having dose of medicine at night
small morphine pills and these used to still the pain at the
before she went to sleep AS stood there looking at her
that isn't Jesus way of healing medicine
administered adm mist to that child after that
such thing before and we had only @ those Two
blessings.
The morning washing in the washhouse, and
nv listening sound from this child She
was usually brought down stairs when about six
see if she needed anything.
This morning waken until about eleven o'clock
and singing little about Jesus My husband went
and she s vo sd no Re eoe nav: dow"
"Well," he said, "you are coming down aren't you? ere
By time she had gotten of bed and was sitting
properly the bed She said See what Jesus has
done? now! Mamma fetch Ruths clothes and
put them had this chids clothes and given
them younger one She sad Bring Ruths clothes
dress in them"
brought them and dressed the child in them My hus
hand wouldn't let her walk downstairs although She
was very anxious After he had carried her down. he
put her in chair table where laying the cloth
for dinner.
My heart sank within when looked upon her She was
lust like white lily and
" any upon said to God that moment Now
Lord, clothe her upon-clothe her with flesh!"
child interrupted by saying 81 want dinner
said What would you ike?" She said |I have had
all these bite of meat So got
potato meat When she had finished she said
would like to walk to the table and with pudding
and eat my pudding standing up every we said, eff
you that you do it." Up she jumps her feet
L
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
GAUGING CLOUD
ATTITUDES

An electronic instrument is
used at weather stations to
measure cloud attitudes.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-03-12
Naomi Taylor's Testimony

NOTE AS stated in last weeks issue reprint
ing of the stirring testimonies of other days.
The one being presented herewith which is reprinted
special interest because of the fact that this family
not able to call any officer to pray but the faith of
little child prevailed and God gave wonderful deliver
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

er's belly. The plane has no land
ing gear. 1t is taken aboard the
bomber, launched in flight when
the mother ship is in danger OF
air attack, and taken back aboard
by catching a hook swinging be,
meath the big plane.
During World War II, bombers
frequently outranged the fighters
under special circumstances.
Current thinking in terms OF
global ranging bombers, such a.
the B-36 calls for planning fighters
which can accompany bombers
beyond the limits of a single pilo,
or a single engine. One answer has
been the two-engine, two-pi'ot PSF,
built by joining two Psi Mus.
tangs. Such a plane flew from
Hawaii to New York nonstop
recently.
The other approach has beer
through the tiny PARASITE type
Such experiments began 40 year:
ago when a Frenchman had hi
plane carried into the air by bal
loon before taking off. The army
air corps launched planes from
balloons in 1924, and the navy
biased a squadron aboard some .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

That's a matter for the board
of directors" he said, land OF
course I can't speak for them.
but I don't think there will be any
such action"
Armstrong said he knew Of no
cases in which a club had been
suspended as a disciplinary
measure.
He said the national organization
would help lin any way we cam
to see that Jones gets his car but
that details of the presentation
would be left to the Ahoskie club.
DR.. Charles Townes, a pros.
porous Waverly, Va, physician,
won the big green edan on the
second drawing. He said he die
not intend to give it up.
The local KiWanians had become
the target of heated criticism from
newspapers and other KiWenis
groups throughout the country.
Armstrong said he had received
a flood of protests, including one
from Sen. Carl M. Hatch, D., N,
M, who said he intended to de-
nounce the incident on the senate
floor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
A R M Y INVADES
CHINESE MONGOLIA
Troops March 70 Miles
Into Chinese Inner
Mongolia

NANKING, July 17-U.p-Heav-
lily armed outer Monaghan troops
have invaded Chinese inner Mon
golia ana set up headquarters 400
miles from Peiping, the usually
reliable newspaper Hsin Min-Pao
reported today.
A Hsin Min-Pao correspondent
at Kweisui, capital of Suiyuon
province, said the outer Mongol-
ians have driven 70 miles into
Chinese territory.
Government information direc-
tor Hollirgton K. Tong said he
had heard unofficial reports of
the invahion, bu: there was no Of
fetal confirmation. A defense min
istry spokesman said the long de-
sert frontier between inner and
outer Mongolia is not manned by
Chinese troops.
The Hsin Min-Pao report said
outer Monaghan infantry and ar
tillery units crossed the border
late in May, apparently in con-
cert with other troops who moved
westward into Chinese Sinkiang
province. Sinkiang attackers found
opposition, however. Four battles
we're said to have been fought in
the area around Peitashan be-
tween June 81.
Hsin Mln-Pao said the outer
Mongolians marched into Tuku-
leke, 200 miles north of Kweisui
and ABOUT Is miles within Chinese
territory. They then were report
ed to have driven So miles east
ward to Wulantolohai, in north
Chaha1 province 400 miles north
west Ct Peiping, where they set
up headquarters.
The report said outer Mongolia
units were conducting extensive
infantry and artillery maneuvers,
using live ammunition, in north
western Chahar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Durham City Workers
To Get Pay Increase

DURHAM, July II. -Pe Wages
of workers in city departments be-
ing paid on an hourly basis will be
handed a 10 per cent increase in
most cases, according to City
Manager R. w. Flack. Provision
was made by action of the city
council for the boost and Flack was
appointed to work with the finance
committee to determine the extent
Of the wage raises.
Flack said today that a survey
had been made in this locality Of
companies using help similar to
that employed by the city in or.
der to compare wage scales.
The city manager explained thai
the. 10 per cent raise will bring
the scale in line with the genera.
pay in this area without placing
it beyond the average rate.
City payroll for labor amount:
to approximately $4GO, 900 a year
Flack asserted. The wage increase
would total close to SAG, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Ahoskie Kiwanians Now
Faced With New Problem

AHOSKIE, July II -W.H-- The
Ahoskie Kiwanis club faced a
new problem today - finding a
Cadillac to replace the one Negro
wal veteran Harvey Jones won
but wasn't eligible to keep in a
Kiwanis rattle.
The young tenant farmer held
the lucky number but the XII
wanians drew again because
Jones, as a Negro, wasn't eligible
to attend the dance where the
drawing was held. The club, de-
nounced by other Kiwanians
across the nation, changed its
mind and voted to give Jones an
other cadillac.
Automobile dealer Charles Jen.
kins said he had a tiny quota o;
Cadillacs and did not know wher
he would be able to fill the order
He appealed to DR.. Charles W
Armstrong of Salisbury, N. c..
Kiwanis International president
for help.
Jones was half-hoping the XII
wanians would give him the So,
200 cash. He admitted the "Cadil
lac is too big" for the marrow
lane connecting his house with thu
highway and said, :"Pd rattle.
Armstrong said in Salisbury he
did not think any disciplinary &C
ton would be taken against thu
local club, despite several de
mands by other Kiwanis group:
that it be. expelled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
First Parasitic Fighter
To Make First FLIGHT Soon

WASHINGTON, July II - Up
The first jet-propelled parasitic
fighter in history, designed to be
carried in the belly of the mamoth
B-36 army bomber, is expected to
make its initial flight in Septem-
Der, it was disclosed today.
The little bomber escort, known
as the XP-85, is being built by
Mcdonnell aircraft corporation Of
St. Louis, which has produced two
jet fighter types for the navy. De
tails Of the new planes are clssec
as secret by the army air force.
which refuses to discuss it beyond
admitting its existence.
Persons familiar with the tiny
craft give this general descrip
ton:
Its wingspan is around 20 fee
and length about Is feet, giving
it the appearance of a bee. Gros:
weight is between 5000 and 4,00(
pounds. The engine is a small bu'
powerful Westinthouse turbojet
probably a 19-inch model, with
a thrust of 1900 pounds.
The wings fold. as on carrier
based navy fighters, to permit the
'planes to be heuled into the bomb
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

member that if his group alone
could raise wages with only the
price Of his product going up, this
would be fine. But the workers in
al other groups are sure 10 follow
causing the prices of everything
to 60 up more and none would
be better off in the end. Hence,
we must finally choose between
piecework on a fair basis, Or else
w:it for depression and unemploy-
ment to bring us to u senses.
l see no halfway answer. Only as
we all unite to increase produc-
ton and lower prices will we have
more in food, clothing and shelter.
This applies to every industry and
eyery CITY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
nv ROGER W. BABSON

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July II
am down here to my old home
4oun which has been tied up by
..r;kes of the Fish Handlers.
Tvervone has been arguing about
4he rights and responsibilities of
.he other fellow. Discussion, u.s.
',.l1v leads to a fair conclusions:
Inf | hate to see people get mad.
ssoecial'K while engaged in a
oreat celebration of st. Peter and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

its giant dirigibles. 1t continued
that type of operation until 1895.
During the last war some AAF
fighters could operate 1000 miles
from base, but the strain On the
pilot was heavy. With planes like
the BIS and the rorthrop XB-35
flying wing, for which the AAF
claims 10, 000-mile range, it would
be extremely difficult to design
conventional fighter escorts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Pebbles with crude markings
on them were used by men near
the time of the stone age in play
ing games or in gambling, accord
ing to the Encyclopaedia Britain
MICA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

NEW YORK, July IT, W.D =
Daily newspapers reporting to
the American Newspaper Publish
ers association had an average 81
days supply Of newsprint in tran
sit and or hand at the end OF
June.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

The sweet potato is about as
good a source of vitamin c as the
tomato, according to studies in
progress at the Plant Industry
Station, Beltsville, Md.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

with Eureka at Eureka this Satur-
DAY and will leave for the District
Tournament at Columbia Falls the
following Wednesday.
The boys in grade five and six
are getting an hour of basketball
practice per week. Grade six boys
practice on Tuesday and grade five
boys on Thursday. Supt. Hodges
is coach.
The home economics class, Miss
Wanda Norwood, instructor, has
been working on cooking since the
beginning of the second semester.
Two freshman boys, Robert Laf-
foon and Forest Gilchrist. ranked
highest in scholarship in the high
school for the first semester. Rob
ert is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Laffoon and Forest is the son of
Nj and Mrs Alfred D. Gilchrist.
Both boys had straight A grades
for the semester. In addition to
maintaining a high standard schol-
astally Robert and Forest find time
for basketball practice and Boy
Scout activities.
f w Winslow has put a new, 30
passenger Chevrolet school bus on
the Bull Lake route. Mr.. Win
SLOW and Jim drove the bus out
from the factory at Lima, Colo,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
From An Observer

L
Friday, Feb. with the Troy YER
sus Poison game the basketball sea-
son on the home floor was ter
minated All in all the results of
the games were not too CHEEKY, but
they were high-lghted with two
hard fought victories. Early in the
season Big Fork went down to de-
feat, and late in the series Libby
lest to the Trojans
A few observations are here set
Town for your consideration and
+ they do not coincide with that
which was manifest to you attribute
{ to the variance in two viewpoints.
This year the attendance through
out the contests was greater than
has been for some time, and the
same PEOPLE were seen among the
fans night after night. This should
ave made the boys feel that even
4 victory was so elusive there were
many who supported them thus
building up their morale.
The roofing section was filled to
overlooking All students from the
first graders up were self-appointed
and did good job Of 1t.
A word Of appreciation to those
blithesone young laSsies of the Pep
Club. This year the scarcity of
materials left them unable to pro-
cure uniforms but nothing daunted
their enthusiasm. Clad in gray
skirt, white blouse, and a maroon
and white sweater of a hero of grid
or hoop fame, each girl did her
stuff They spontaneously cheered,
groaned or caioled as the occasion
demanded The school spirit is in
fine fettle.
Coach Jensen laid down some
pretty severe rules for his trainees
this year and when a boy was
found down town after $3.50 he gull
tily looked over his shoulder for
the coach's reckoning finger. More
often than not he saw it, for the
coach was ever on the alert to keep
his boys fit and ready. This rule
and a few others were responsible
for benching some good players
when the team needed them. Some
players even fell by the wayside.
A man of indomitable will the coach
kept his word and it is hoped that
The team next year will profit by
TINS rigid adherence to framing
rules. Many of the boys consis-
tently followed the rules. maybe
made a few slips, and were always
on hand for practice
In the main the attitude of the
town seems to be summed up quite
definitely in the Pep Club yell:
We're with you boys, we're with
you
Whether you win, or whether you
lose
We're with you boys, we're with
you.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
TROY NEWS

this line. Limited electric and
plumbing supplies were carried by
other stores, but when one needed
a large order of special items it
was often necessary to 90 out of
town to secure them. Potential and
actual customers who visited the
store for the first time, and there
were some seven or eight hundred
of them. expressed deep apprecia-
ton for the effort these young men
had put forth to bring a modern
store 10 our town.
Coffee and doughnuts were SER
we'd and the proprietors stated they
were more than pleased with the
/ response from the buying public.
For the men there were guns to
aitract their attention and act as
agnets to draw the silver from
their pockets Electric washers, re
trigerators, and many of the smaller
TENS in that line drew brisk trade
Watches and bicycles drew the
boys and girls to that section Of
tire store The crockery department
was one of the most Interesting to
some. Community plate silverWare
was lieIe III SClS. 4llGSe were Juol
a few of the special lines. There
were all the many nails, screws,
bolts, pipe fittings, etc, etc, that
are very prosaic but nevertheless
absolutely essential. In all the
townspeople and those from out of
town who visited the place were
satisfied. Flowers bearing congra-
tulatory messages, added their
beauty to display areas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13

sinus trouble returned to her home
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doyle and son
Billy were business visitors to our
neighboring state of Idaho last
weekend.
Mrs. Maurie Nelson went to Spo-
kane on Sunday evening. She re-
turned the following Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left this week
for Virginia. Mrs. Jones is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mime
man. The young couple have been
here on an extended visit.
Mrs. Marie Divis returned last
Tuesday from a visit with her sis
tiers and their families in Omaha.
Nebr. While there Mrs. Divis did
some buying for her shop. It is
.33 years since Mrs Divis left there
and this is her ninth trip back.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
ATTEND DINNER AT
BONNERS FERRY

Telephone workers in Libby and
Troy motored over to Boomers
Ferry. Ida, Tuesday evening to at
tend a dinner meeting given by In
terstate Telephone Company. The
dinner honored telephone workers
from the three exchanges.
Those from Libby were Ada M.
johnson, chief orepator; E. M.AMc-
Dewitt. wire chief, and his wife;
Buelah L. Johnson, Olive Pritchett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Art West, and Evelyn
Gagel
In the Troy group were Alice
Mettler, chief operator, and Edythe
Whitfield. It was Miss Mettler s
birthday and there was cake in
her honor
Charles N. Tyson, district mana
ger, drove from Occur d'Alene to
act as master of ceremonies. Other
Interstate hosts at the dinner were
l. F. Krehbiel, commercial super
intendent; Arleigh White, plant
superintendent, and L. D. Weir, adj
vertising manager.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
March of Dimes

To date the collections are: LODI
ges, clubs, societies etc S27.lO;
School. SILL. individual contribu-
tions, SlL20; Leonia. S214.87; from
Troy S243.87 making a total OF
S509.28. From this tRN postage OF
$1,000 was deducted. Thank you
cards have been mailed to all who
have signed their cards. There
were many contributions with no
signature so Mrs Morrison takes
this opportunity to say thanks to
these donors as we'll While very
pleased with results. Mrs. Morrison
says contributions may still be sent
in.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1947-02-13
Friendly Club

The Friendly Club met at the
home of Mrs Lee Shields with
Mrs. ]. ]. Shields assisting hostess
on Feb. e. There was a toothsome
potluck dinner served at l o'clock.
Contest winners were Mrs. George
Webb, Mrs. Herman Anderson and
Mrs. George Parker.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. George Webb
with Mrs. Ralph Drury and Mrs.
Koistenen hostesses.