davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-25
LowIy Bean Gets
Verbal Promotion
For Nutrition

The '1owly beam took its place
alongside a bowl of onion soup
(maoe from magic onions") last
night.
The H. j. Heinz Co. prepared
both through its consultant chef,
Eduard Panchard. at a taste" DEM
onstration of the company's prod
ucts before more than 200 members
of the Washington Restaurant As
sociation meeting in the Washing
ton Gas Light Co. auditorium.
Enough cannot be said about
the bean," declared John D. Scott,
national sales manager of the res
taurant and hotel division of Heinz.
'It is one of the most nutritious
foods there is" -.
And speaking about the onion
soup, he pointed out that house
wives-yes, and restaurants, too
waste valuable time in preparing
this dish.
with magic onions (dehydrated)
it can be on the table while tears
are yet being spilled on the dropped
peelings of fresh onions" he said.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
u. 5. 10 Ask Council
IToSendAto Question
Back 10 Commission
BY tire Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Feb. Is.
In an effort to break the Amer
ican- Russian deadlock on inter-
national atomic control, the
United States prepared today to
ask the U. N. Security Council
to send the controversial issue
back to the Atomic Energy COM
mission.
Under the proposed American
plan the Atomic Energy Commis-
sion would be asked to exert its
efforts to reconcile the American
and Russian views which have pre-
vented the Council from agreeing
on a system to control atomic
energy and divert its power to
peacetime purposes.
An authoritative source said
American Delegate Warren r. AUS
tin was prepared to propose that
the Council refer the issue to the
Atomic Energy Commission in an
other effort to reconcile the Amer
lean and Russian views.
Cadogan to Support U. S.
Mr.. Austin was expected to make
his proposal when the Council
meets at pm. today if other dele
gates do not ask to be heard on the
issue. If the debate is continued,
these sources said, then Mr.. Austin
will make such proposal when the
discussions are concluded.
British sources said Sir Alexan-
der Cadogan, Britain's chief dele
gate to the U. N. Council, would sup
port the American proposal.
Both the American and British
delegations were understood to hold
the view that every members posi-
ton should be recorded before the
issue is sent back to the Atomic
Energy Commission.
American sources said the Amer
ican delegation was anxious to get
on the record" as many views as
possible in an effort to narrow the
field of disagreement.
The principal point of disagree
ment between the Russians and the
Americans is on the use of the veto
in the control plan. The United
States insists that the veto must
not be esed. The Russians insist
that the control plan must come
under the jurisdiction of the Sc
curity Council where the veto can
be used in case there are violations
Split on Albanian Case.
Meanwhile, the Council appeared
split on what to do about Britain's s
charges that Albania has committed
crime against humanity" by SOW
| ing mines in Corfu Channel.
Before the Council was an Aus
tralian proposal suggesting that the
case be referred to a commission
of investigation. Poland also sug-
gested that the case be turned over
to the International Court of JUS
tice for legal opinion.
The United States lined up with
Great Britain on the issue while the
Soviet Union went to the defense of
Albania.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Buffalo Teachers Vow
Fight TO Finish in
Strike for More Paw
By the Asseeioted Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb 25.-More
than 1000 striking Buffalo school
teachers, vowing a fight ''to the
finish" today awaited official reac-
ton to their claim that the city is
able to meet demands for $1,025
annual pay raise now"
The strikers, members of the in
dependent Buffalo Federation Of
Teachers, said they were confident
that many of the 534 teachers who
failed to participate, would join as
the walkout entered its second day.
The strike, largest of its kind in
United States history, yesterday
closed all but 20 of the city's 98
public schools. School attendance
was 9,796 out of an enrolment of
1000.
School Supt. Robert T. Bapst
said these schools would continue
to function as long as possible with
any of the 1880 city teachers who
want to work.
An official stand on the dispute
was expected at today's regular
meeting of the Board of Education,
Fred e. Maloney, city corporation
counsel, held yesterday that the
striking teachers had preached
their contracts" and could be sum
marily removed by the Board of
Education" without hearing.
THE teachers response was bet
ter than anyone had anticipated, y
said Federation President Raymond
j. Asst, adding that they were "de-
termined to fight this through to
the finish"
Mr.. Asst said the City Council
could bring the teachers back to
their classrooms" by paying the de-
manded $2,4o0-$4,00o salary scale
now" out of current funds.
Meanwhile, there was no official
comment in Albany where a per-
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Higher Qualify Asked
For Ice Cream in D. T..

A resolution asking that minimum
standards governing the quality of
ice cream be raised instead of re-
quiring its sale by weight was
adopted last night by the George
town Citizens Association after the
group heard opposing views on the
subject presented by j. Thomas
Kennedy, superintendent of the
District Weights and Measures De-
partment, and Ford Young, sr., an
ice cream manufacturer.
Mr.. Kennedy claimed ice cream
has changed in the last few years
from a luxury to staple part of
the American diet and that the
public is therefore entitled to the
protection of buying it by weight.
He declared that. since cream is
not a fluid. purchasers cannot be
certain they are getting 80 fluid
ounces of it in a quart container.
when ice cream is sold by
weight the consumer pays for what
he gets and no more" Mr.. Ken
nedy said.
N11. 1OullS, IlOWCfCl, LlCAlDCI Va
the ice cream section of the Mer-
chant and Manufacturers AsSocia-
ton, claimed the sale of ice cream
by volume has proved satisfactory
for the 95 years since its produc-
ton began and was opposed to the
confusion which, he said, would
arise if retailers and wholesalers
were forced to change their method
of measurement now.
The association backed the Over
ton bill, which would provide that
municipal costs in Washington be
computed each year and appor-
toned according to definite
formula between the Federal and
District governments.
| The association also approved a
resolution asking that Congress ap-
propriate s185.000 to the District
Welfare Board to supplement its
current funds.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Special Values
For the Ladies

$1.00 Evening In Paris
Face Powder, Special
Close Out - SOC
$1.00 Jergens Lotion, and
25c Jergens Cream, total
value $1.25, special SIC
SOC Jergens Lotion, and
25c Dryad Deodorant,
total value 75c, special 39c
$l.00 Compana Cream
Balm, special SIC
$1.00 Pacquins Hand
Cream, special -------67c
Cashmere Bouquet Lotion,
giant size 33e
Hand Lotion with Olive
Oil and Lanolin -25c
Almond Scented Skin
Lotion, pint --25c
Witch Hazel pit. 25c, at. 45c
75c Noxzema Cream,
special - 49c
$1.00 DIR Perfect Cold
or Cleansing Cream,
special see
Hand Cream with Olive
Oil l5c; 2, for Csc
Cold Cream with Olive
0il------15c; z for 25c
75c Jergens All Purpose
Face Cream, special Soc
Powder Puffs, special ca. Sc
SOC J&J Baby Talcum,
special 35c
Lilac & Roses, or Sweet
Pea Talcum, 10c; ; for 2Sc
Nylon Bristle Hair
Brush $1.49 & $1.9S
All Toilet Articles and Cosmetics
Subject to 2OT6 Excise Tax
No DeliUery
GLIB SONS
ol7 6 St. NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Testimony Begins Today
AT Trial in 1943 SIayinq

Testimony in the first-degree
murder trial of Rollins j. Gray, 25
colored, of Baltimore, who is ac-
cused of fatally stabbing Lillian
Smith, "a, colored, 600 block of w
street NV, in July, 1943, was
scheduled to begin today In District
Court. S.. .............,...,..s
Gray also is ON trial on charges
of assault with intent to kill and
assault with dangerous weapon
on his alleged victims sister, Vivian
v. Smith who was 18 at the time.
A jury of nine men, and three
women was selected late yesterday
for Gray's trial. He is being prose-
cuted by Assistant United States
Attorney Edward Molenof. Attorney
Robert 7. Miller represents Gray.
The murder and assault charges
were consolidated for trial. Mr.
Molenof said trial was delayed be-
cause Gray was missing until his
arrest last month in Baltimore.
Justice Alexander Holtzoff is pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Cuba Abondons Plans
10 Protest EMBARGO

A diplomatic official said today
the Cuban government had dropped
plans to protest the United States
ban on narcotics shipments to Cuba
as long as Charles Gucky) Luciano
remained there.
The official, who asked that his
name not be used, said the Cuban
government had received a "satis-
factory" explanation from the Unit
ed States on "the narcotics ban af-
fair" .......-....
The informant said Narcotics
Commissioner Harry Anslinger and
Cuban Ambassador Guillerrno Belt
were scheduled to discuss the mat
ter at a conference late today.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
13-Yeur Cuban Vacation
Worth 81, 500, Jury Says
By the Asseeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25.-When
James G. Swanfeld, 90-year -old re-
tired barber, turned a two-week
visit into a 13-year vacation In
Cuba he should have made some
to his hostess, a Federal
Court jury has decided.
The jury yesterday handed Mr..
Swanfeld a $2,500 board bill and
Evening star., 1947-02-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c." As


ordered him to pay it to Miss Lulu
Sauder, 56. his foster daughter.
Miss Sauder had sued for $500,
contending Mr.. Swanfeld owed her
sl2 weekly-from 1881 to ls44-for
board and lodging, trimming his
hair, nursing services and running
errands.
Mr.. Swanfeld contended that he
not only paid Miss Sauder, but
also bought her clothing, food and
an automobile.
Evening star., 1947-02-25
Ouoke Breaks Seismooroph

LA PAz, Bolivia, Feb. Is (P.-An
earthquake strong enough to break
the seismograph at Calixto Obser-
vatory shook this capital around
midday yesterday. The tremor
lasted three seconds and caused
grave concern,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
COLLEGE PROGRAM
NOT AFFECTED
State College Football Play.
er In Quarantine Be-
cause Oh Polio

RALEIGH, Sept. '15.-R-N
c. State colleges academic pro-
gram will not be affected be-
cause of the fact that a member
of the football squad has con-
tracted infantile paralysis, Chan
cellor j. W. HARRISON said to-
day.
The grid player, Don Nc
Cormick of Greensboro, is a pa
tient at Rex hospital, where his
condition was diagnosed as polio
myths.
Chancellor HARRISON said that
Mccormick apparently had con-
tracted the disease before he
came to the college, because suf-
ficient time for a case to develop
has not elapsed since the young
student arrived here.
Plans will not be interrupted
for the opening of school or for
the registration of the students,
he reported. The freshmen are
scheduled to begin a week o
orientation at a meeting in Pull
len Hall on Monday, September
%, at Z p. m.
Sophomore, juniors and sem
iors will register on Wednesday
ane Thursday. September "a and
Is, and the transfer students will
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
ruapTER TWENTY -FOUR

SKATE and 1 did a bit of plan
Inc last night" Charles an.
un,lnced, and they all listened
,ssir interest deepening. "Since
Wv, two are going to be married
sud we hope that you will stay or
ssre on the place, we decided
Isat IT was only right that you
.hn,,ld have a little place Of
''Greg said hastily, "Oh, but
mats out of the question, Uncle
Shsrles. Gail and I realize that
heres room for all of us here
Charles waved his pipe at him
and said, "Quiet, you. Let me
hnish." -,v
II him. her eyes warm with ten
harness, When it was drawing
veil he smiled.
II admit it's not what Gail has
..en accustomed to-" he began.
Gail cut in almost fiercely,
seating one small clenched fist on
The table.
Evil all of you please stop say
ns that" she cried out. would
NV, like me to tell you what I've
isen accustomed to ? Not know
IND from one minute to the next
s,Sere l was going or what I was
soine to do; passing from one
Ssautiful home to another, al
ssys on sufferance; being tolera-
,sd' frightened to death that
sonle eligible man would pay
rnore attention to me than to our
hostess daughter and so get me
n wrong with her, so that my
next invitation couldn't be count
ID on. Frightened of spending a
nsnny lest l not have another one
n take its place; frightened of
,he shops where LISA and I
bought our clothes; holding my
breath every time we tried to
buy something, for fear they
wouldn't let us have it." Her
voice trembled and she blinked
hack the tears and lowered her
lids, her mouth a thin, hard
line,
The others looked at her, star
lied at her unexpected violence.
Charles said quietly, Sim ter
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
'& $: 81 % s2oo4 9z@@
rlbly sorry, chick. I never guess
ed. FOrojxyo poo0

rlbly sorry, chick. I never guess
ed. Forgive me-"
Forgive you? It wasn't YOUR
fault" she answered swiftly,
Only just please try to forget
that I've ever been accustomed
to anything except that blessed
security of being here, of having
a home, of belonging" I'm
consciously one hand crept out
toward Greg and was promptly
covered and held tightly by his.
Charles nodded, and his smile
was tender.
There's a small shack of a
place down by the river" he said
quietly. Its in pretty bad state,
but some new lumber and some
hard work ought to make it liv-
able. And it will be your own. I'll
deed it and the five acres sur
rounding it to you as a wedding
present"
Greg said, "But- the repairs,
Uncle Charles. The way prices
are now - why, it would cost
a thousand dollars to fix it up"
"That's what Kate and 1 figured
last night" he said cheerfully.
Greg stared at him, bewildered.
"But a thousand dollars, Uncle
Charles! Where the dickens would
any of us get a thousand dol
lars?" he demanded fatty.
Charles grinned at him like a
small boy full of mischief.
"Kate and I have decided that,
after all, electricity and water
works are not nearly so impor-
tant as we once thought them,"
he said quietly.
Greg was on his feet now,
holding Calls hand tightly.
"Oh, no you don't You're not
taking the money IN the bank
and the crop money for a house
for Gail and me. Do you think
for a minute I'd let your" he
demanded almost violently.
II don't really see how you
can stop me, son." he said bland
ly. "After all, I have a perfect
right to make my daughter a
wedding present if I like"
"But it will take every penny
we've all raked and scraped for
the last three years-the money
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

report for registration on Fri
day, September 26. Glasses for
all students will start on Mon
day, September 20.
In announcing that no academ-
ic interruption will be made,
Chancellor HARRISON said that
members of the football squad
who have come in contact with
Mccormick are living in an iso-
lated area and will not come in
contact with other members of
the student body. The football
players are quartered in special
rooms built under the stands of
Riddick stadium and in the field
house located at the southern
end Of the stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

ects, such as ports for the east
and national parks for the west
should have the whole support
of all Chambers of Commerce
in the state. AL add to the wealth
and resources of the state, he
said.
These projects are not merely
sectional matters" he asserted.
They are matters of statewide
Importance, and deserve the un-
tied support of your organization
and all North Carolinians.
Developed parks and ports
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
Competition Good
For State Industries.
Says Senator Umstead

ATLANTIC BEACH, Sept. Is.
--P- Natural competition be-
tween Chambers of Commerce
for more industries and trade
greatly benefits North Carolina,
U. S. Senator William B. Um-
stead (D-NC) said here tonight.
He added that statewide prof.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16
PLANE OVER
SHOOTS RUNWAY

ASHEVILLE, Sept. 15.-R-
A Delta DC-3 on flight No. 76
from Miami to Chicago, over
ran the runway at the Asheville-
Hendersonville airport this aft
ernoon at sos o'clock but none
of the IA passengers and three
crew members were injured.
Both propellors of the plane
were damaged and the under
carriage struts were damned
through the wings but the ship
did not poae over. i was piloted
Gof1DA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

should join the present DIVERSE
fication of industry. business,
and agriculture which make
North Carolina such a well-bal-
anced, prosperous and progress
sive state"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

In Back
~ Hunds
~1"0 leqs.ArmS

Don't let dull, throbbing, stabbing aches
and pains In your back, hands, legs, arms,
neck or shoulders, due to Rheumatism,
Arthritis, Neuritis, eciatica or Neuralgia,
make you miserable and interfere with your
work another hour, without trying Remind.
This great medicine is the formula Of .
physician with 20 years experience. Romind
usually is surprisingly rapid in helping light
your pains in 3 ways: l. First dose starts to
alleviate pain. 2. Helps remove irritating
excess acids and wastes. 8. Stimulates cleans
ing action Of kidneys. Get Romind from your
druggist. TAX as directed on package. Money
back guaranteed unless entirely satisfied.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-16

The Olympic Games are to be
held in London from July % to
Aug. IA, 1948, and elaborate prep
arations are being made for 5000
contestants and 1000 officials, re-
ports British RAILWAYS.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

ministry of the. Holy Spirit,
there will something happen
here which will yet bring to
pass the realization of that
vision which was put before
the people SO years ago.
Where do we stand today? We
stand in a community which
is still to a great extent God
fearing community, we live in
town where there is quiet
ness and relative peace. But,
my brothers and sisters in
Christ, I would warn you that
even today there are forces
at work-and if you have not
seen them nor heard them, you
are blind and deaf - that
would destroy even that which
we have retained to this time;
there are those forces at work
which would make this City
just another city along the
North Shore; there are forces
at work today which would
destroy and take away even
those sacred things we have
retained until now; there are
those who would throw this
City wide open and make it
Continued on page III
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

have not fulfilled this ideal,
that today the City of Zion is
not what it was intended to
be can be attributed to one
thing and one thing alone, and
that is the old man "Adam",
melted by the Establishments
of Satan, has not permitted it
to come to pass. But despite
the fact we have not attain
ed unto the ideal, despite the
fact that we have not fully &C
complished the vision as it was
seen by DR.. Dowie and those
who came here, the fact re-
mains that there yet lies with
in our power the accomplish
ment of these things. 1t does
not matter how many divisions
exist within this City, the fact
remains, if the people of this
community who still remem-
Der the life and ministry of
John Alexander ,Dowie, who
still remember the teachings
of the Christian Catholic
Church, who still remember
the truths of God as they have
been presented, - if they will
bring their wills to the Will of
God, if they will submit to the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Zion kept by power divine;
All her foes shall be COMPOUNDED,
Though the world in arms combine
Happy Zion,
What a favored lot is thine!
Following the congregation
al hymn, 80 Zion, Haste, Thy
Mission High Fulfilling" Ov-
erseer Carl O.. Lee delivered
an inspiring Centennial Ad-
dress. After giving a sketch of
DR.. Dowie's life, Overseer Lee
summarized again the content
of the message which DR..
Dowie brought to the world.
But he did not leave his hear
ers reminiscing the past, for
he had vital appeal to make
and warning to sound for the
present and the future:
"Of course, the greatness of
John Alexander Dowie found
expression in the lives and
hearts of those who accepted
his message and came into
Zion at his call; and they to-
gether, a dynamic leader, an
enthusiastic people, accom-
plished these mighty things:
and it is that heritage
which has come down to
us. DR.. Dowie's life and work,
and all that he accomplished,
[ believe can be found in that
triad which he preached, a
message of Salvation, Healing
and Holy Living. Here was
to be a place where men could
live in accordance with Gods
will; here was to be a place
where men could carry out the
dictums Of Holy Writ; here
was to be place where men
could live in Christian unity
and Christian fellowship; here
was to be a place where God
would be worshiped in spirit
and in truth.
Zion City was to be a place
where God would be primary
in the hearts of men, primary
in the home, primary in bust
ness, primary in education, pri-
mary in politics, primary in
every phase of society. Yes,
Zion was to be a Theocentric
society. It was vision! It was
a vision to make angels sing.
1t was a vision that brought
men and women from the far
corners of the earth to build
a city here for God. Yes, it
was mighty vision! = and
when the people had the vi
sion, they went forward in
power and accomplished
mighty things for God.
Today, of course we must
not delude ourselves. We
must view this thing as OBJ
jectively and honestly as pos
sible; and we are compelled
to admit that even as Satan
came into the Garden of Eden,
even as sin has found it's way
into mems haerts, so here into
this beautiful ideal there crept
the serpent. That today we
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
SERVICE HONORS
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
Zion unveiled at that mem
orable meeting at the turn of
the century.
!; Others recalled the thrill
that had been theirs to be
among those who had helped
inaugurate unique city "a
city built for God. But all,
young and old, found that
vision of fifty years ago still
a vital and living thing, vi
sion which all the vicissitudes
of human nature had not sue
ceeded in erasing.
AS from the beginning of
the history of the Christian
Catholic Church, the, service
opened with the Zion White
ROBBED Choir marching in state
ly procession, singing the ma
jestic hymn of the Church Tri-
umphant, "Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand"
Ten thousand times ten thousand,
In sparkling raiment bright,
The armies of the ransomed saints
Throng up the sleeps of light:
IT'S finished, all is finished,
Their fight with death and sin:
Fling open wide the golden gates,
And lot tho UictOrS in
After the opening prayer,
offered by Overseer Michael
J. Mintern, the entire congre-
cation united in singing lions
Marching Song, " We're
Marching to Zion." Then Ov-
erseer E. E. HARDWOOD, a char
ter member of the Church,
read the Thirty-fifth Chapter
of Isaiah, proclaimed by John
Alexander Dowie to be lions
Song of Salvation, Healing,
Holy Living, and Triumphant
Entry into the Zion Above.
Next, the full White-Robed
Choir, under the direction Of
Conductor Philip Pennington,
filled the Auditorium with the
strains of that anthem that
has often resounded through
the Halls of Zion, "Great and
Marvellous are Thy Works."
Overseer Anton Darms offered
the General Supplication,
which was succeeded by a res
ponse sung by the Choir in
memory of the late founder,
under God, of the Christian
Catholic Church:
How blest are they whom Thou
hast chosen and taken unto Thee,
O Lord. Their memorial is from
generation to generation. Alleluia.
The Offertory, played by
Evangelist Charles Kessler,
consisted of a group of tradi-
tional Songs of Zion. Inter-
woven among the group was
the inspiring old hymn, "Zion
Stands with Hills Surround
ed" which then was sung by
the Choir as H y mn
Anthem with Philip Pennington
as solOist:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Continued on page III