davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-27
German Scrap Steel Seen
Enough 10 Supply World
Rx the Assoeiated Press

A picture of industrial Germany
as vast graveyard of tangled steel,
with enough scrap to supply the
entire world, was drawn today by
Representative Kersten, Republican.
of Wisconsin.
1--WE are critically short on scrap
and paying $40 ton for it in this
country, while Germany has so much
scrap lying dead and forgotten 1t
could end the world shortage" he
said in an interview.
The Wisconsin legislator, a men,
ber of the House Labor Committee
said the disclosure of Germany's
huge scrap piles came from two top
experts on the staff of Gen. Lucius
Clay, United States Military Cover
nor in Germany.
"Germany's biggest exportable
product today is scrap" he said
"The Krupp works, for example
is 3k square miles of twisted steel
but apparently nobody has though
about exporting It,"
Mr.. Kersten recently returned
from a first-hand study of Euro.
pean conditions. .~.
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Hungary Executes General

LONDON, Nov. q (R.-A Tass
dispatch from Budapest said today
that a death sentence against Col
Gen. Gustav Jany has been carried
out. Jany once commanded Hun
garian Axis troops which fought
Russia. He was reported released
from the army by Regent Admiral
Nicholas Horthy in 1s43 when. with
German defeats in the east, Horthy
began trying to diminish his ties
with the Axis.
Evening star., 1947-11-27

liberated modern South America
first proposed the formation OF a
federation of American nations and
called a Pan American conference
at Panama to effect that unity.
"At that time we were so self
sufficient that we did not bother
sending delegates until the confer
ence was about over. Now hated
by the same anti Christian forces,
we are being driven into one an
others arms and into a common de-
fense."
Asks 5-Point Program.
MSgr. Sheen, one of the Catholic
church's leading spokesmen in
America, suggested that "out Of this
common unity, vague though pro-
found, it would seem wise for the
Pan American peoples to develop a
FIVE point program for the peace Of
the world.
81. We must realize that no anti
Communistic attitude, however
strong, will save either Europe or
the world. !" The peoples Of
the Americas have forgotten that
Communism is not an economic doc
trine, but a philosophy of life. =
Now philosophy of life cannot
be met by dollars, by food, by ex-
ports, by propaganda or by occa-
sional changes in cabinet members
or editorial moods. 1t takes a
faith to meet a faith, a philosophy
of life to combat a philosophy of
life.
20. The Pan American nations
must finally recognize that never
before in history was the cause OF
democracy and Christianity so near
ly Identical. 80
"3. The Pan American nations
with Christian insight which makes
distinction between the sin and
the sinner, will also make a dis
tinction between an theology and
people. 1t will realize there are
only 100000 members Of the Com
munist Party in Russia, which repre-
sents only per cent Of the popu-
lation.
a. Because the Pan American
nations are unconsciously drawn
into the defense of Christian values,
they will seek a reorganization OF
the United Nations in order to give
supremacy to law over power. = ~
IS. The evil that threatens the
world is to a great extent our own
making. Every single idea in the
philosophy of communism is West
ern and bourgeois in its origin.
The only thing that Russia con-
tributed was not an idea, but a dy-
namism. ="
Thanksgiving services In Wash
ington Cathedral pegan at 7:3t
am, and others were scheduled
throughout the day, at $50 anc
II am. and 4 pm.
A city-wide joint Thanksgiving
service began at II am. in the Adas
Israel Synagogue, 800 I street NV
The 10th annual united Thanks.
giving service began at 10:3(
am. in the Ninth Street Christian
Church, with the Keller Memoria
Lutheran, Douglas Memorial Meth
odist, Eastern Presbyterian, Epwortf
Methodist, and Ingram Memoria
Congregational churches co-operat
ing. The sermon was delivered
by the Rev. H. Raymond Phelps
minister of the Ingram Church.
Four-Day Week End.
While Friday is not an ofhcia
holiday, Federal personnel official
estimate some 20 per cent OF Gov
ernment workers in Washington viii
take the day off to complete a four
day week end.
District public school children vii
have Friday as well as today OH, AM
Evening star., 1947-11-27

mans. Things were pretty much
under control when DR.. William
Tenenblatt of Group Health As
sociation, Inc, arrived.
DR.. Tenenblatt said the infant
was rushed to the hospital in1medi-
ately and placed in the oxygen In
cubator where, If she lives, she viii
stay for several months.
He explained that it was unusual
for a premature baby Of that size
to live more than 48 hours. Chances
OF the infant living were not good,
he said, but she seems to be doing
fine at the moment.
She is to be named Mary Eleanor
Evening star., 1947-11-27

A prematurely born baby girl,
who weighed IL pounds at birth,
vas doing we'll in an oxygen In
cubator at Doctors Hospital today
and was given an even chance to
live.
Mrs. william Zimmerman. ,jr. SO
Of 4713 North Rock Spring road
Arlington, gave birth to the tiny
baby at her home yesterday. Her
husband is assistant commissioner
at the ONCE of Indian Affairs.
Much of the credit for the delivery
eoes to Miss Bertha Tiber,> nurse
with the ONCE Of Indian Affairs
who was staying with the ztmmer-
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Thanksgiving Meeting
Hears Rubbi GerstenfeId

Faith in the rights of the indi-
vidual, shared alike by Protestants,
Catholics and Jews, is the mainstay
of American freedom, Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation told Rotary
and Kiwanis Club members yester-
day.
Speaking at a joint Thanksgiving
meeting at the Mayfower, he said
leaders of the three religions are
united in devotion to individual
freedom and warned that without
such unity "a tragic fate" would
fare the Nation
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Two cub bears from the mystic
land of Iran, nee Persia, arrived at
the Zoo today, the gift of two sons
of George Allen, tine United States
Ambassador to that country.
About and months old, the
cubs are known as Persian brown
bears of the European variety, COM
pletely new to the National Zoo,
DR.. William M. Mann, who welcomed
the youngsters to his collection OF
fauna, thought they might be the
only ones of their breed in the
country.
Cute rascals with un-cute, long
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Heorinq on Donaldson Set

Public hearings on the nomina-
ton of Jesse M. Donaldson, first
postal career man to be nominated
for Postmaster General, will be neld
Tuesday morning. December n 9
Chairman, LANCER of the Senate
Civil Service Committee informed
the Senate yesterday. ,..r
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Chest
CONTINUED From First Page.)

(COntlnued FfOm FIrSt PaRe.J
|.,,1s2 900 remaining to bs ild by
December IL.
Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen of Catholic
University declared in a special
message on the campaign that:
without our giving, those who
are in need would lack food for their
stomachs, clothes for their backs
and roofs for their heads. But II
we did not give, we would be with
Evening star., 1947-11-27
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Mostly sun
ny but cold with highest tempera-
ture in low 4Os this afternoon. Partly
cloudy tonight with lowest around
80. Tomorrow fair and cold.
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Not
quite so cold west portion tonight
Wind velocity, 5 miles per hour;
direction, south.
River Report.
Trom United States Engineers.l
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and slightly muddy at Great Falls; Shen-
spdoah clear at HarDerS Ferry
Evening star., 1947-11-27

Monthly spfecipita tion in inches In
Capital Current month to date):
Evening star., 1947-11-27

one-haf hour after sunset.
Precipfta tion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
Redwood Section

and children, of Dayton, spent
the Fourth of July weekend at
their cottage north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morri-
son and children were Sunday
dinner gusts of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brown
spent last weekend visiting
friends in Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rens-
land, of Cleveland, were week
end guests of Mrs. Rensland's
brother, Mr.. c. c. Bovine and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
: and Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Stiggers
were called to Shiloh, on Monday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. OFT
Bixler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Nash
have moved from Columbus,
where Mr.. Nash is stationed with
the Navy They are occupying
Mrs. Golda Nash's apartment in
the Richards apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Wynn
spent Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Wynn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bowen. Mrs.
Bowen is suffering from an at
tack of shingles.
Mrs. Myrtle Waterman is en-
tertaining Mrs. Maude West and
husband, of Cleveland. Mrs. West
was Maude Huff, and formerly
lived in Redwood.
Mr.. Ross Wiley, Mr.. Lawrence
Davis, Mr.. Watt Treese, Mr.. John
Treese have returned from a
week of fishing at Beulah, Mich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

Mrs. Sidney Laymon, Mrs. j.
w. Jolley, of Marion, Mrs. Jose
phine Porter and daughter, Ann,
left Redwood Wednesday for
Torch Lake, Mich. where they
plan to vacation for about two
months.
Rev and Mrs. Donald Hobbs
and children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Perkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Turner and
daughter, Wilda Mae, left Mon
day for a two week vacation at
Sassafras, on Indian Lake.
Miss Ann Jones recently re-
turned from a trip to Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Grooms
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
sEvErI

Westfall
Mrs. Pearl Westfall and Mrs.
Edward Hodge and daughter, OF
Mechanicsburg, were calling or
Mrs. Henry Westfall Tuesday.
Church
The Universalist church will
welcome you Sunday Morning at
IL o'clock. Rev. Homer Gleason,
pastor. The adult choir under the
direction of Mrs. Joseph West
will sing. Sunday School at 10 a.
m.
Conducts Funeral
Rev. Homer Gleason conducted
the funeral services for William
Curl, in North Lewisburg, Fri
day afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
Marriage Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Castle are
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Everine, to Carl Zirkle,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Zir-
kle, of West Liberty. The cere-
mony was solemnized in the par
sonage of Rev. Arnold Castle, who
officiated in ashland, KY, June
|27
The bride was attired in a
white eyelet two-piece frock and
she wore a shoulder corsage of
pink sweetpeas. Miss Betty Grain,
cousin of the bride, and brides
maid, wore a pink dress with
black accessories. Lemar Pyles
served as best mar.
Mr.. and Mrs. ZirKIe VIII make
home in Springfield, where he
is employed by the Standard Oil
co.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton
and family, of Columbus, were
guests of Mrs. Clara Morrissey
over the 4th of July.
Birthday Party
Katherine Botkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Botkins
celebrated her 10th birthday,
Monday. Twenty-seven guests
were invited to the Botkins home
Monday evening. Contests and
dancing formed the entertainment,
Mrs. Botkins served ice cream,
cake, nuts and punch to the guests.
To Races
Newt Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Car
rol Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Pullins, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Stanley, Mrs. Clara Morrissey and
Howard Martin attended the races
in Marion, Tuesday evening.
Meeting at Mrs. Keller's
A meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Earl Keller, Monday eve
ming, to make plans and appoint
COMMITTEES for serving lunch at
the Urbana Fair The association
of Universalist Women are in
charge of the plans and the
money will help finance church
expenses.
Week end Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gay Town
send, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Vandervort and son, Ted, of
w il m i n 6 on, were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Robin
son, at Barnhart Inn.
Afternoon Guests
Mrs. Frank Bergendine and
children, of Illinois; Mrs. Arthur
Tackman and sons, of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Charles Bowers
and daughters, of Urbana; Mrs.
Howard Henkle and sons, of
Unionville Center; Mrs. Marion
Stanley and son, Joe; Mrs. Joseph
West and sons, and Mrs. Richard
Lincoln and children were We'd
nesday afternoon guests of Mrs.
Richard Raft and son, near West
Liberty.
Dinner Party
Gene Paul Patton, of Middle
town; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ober,
of Urbana; Jean Wilkins, of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Will
kins and daughter, and Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Wilkins formed din
ner party Sunday at the Gray
restaurant.
Sick
Mrs. Truman Kimball is i'm
proved at the Champaign county
hospital, She has been a patient
there for the past six-weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

bus and plan to locate west of
Redwood on the farm owned
by Mrs. Ralph Lenox. Mr.. Van
Winkle plans to reopen his wood
working shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Garno
and daughter, Diane, of Dayton,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Giles Mcdaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lemaster
and little son, of Erie, Pa, have
arrived in Redwood for a visit
of several weeks with relatives
and friends.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
Woodstock News

Ed Borst, of Urbana, is a pa
tient at University hospital, Co
lumbus.
Hurleigh Bates is still under
observation and treatment at St
Francis hospital, Columbus
Newt Smith has been quite
sick at his home.
Personals
Mrs Marion Lydon and son
of Urbana spent Wednesday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10
JULY 10. ls47-
BY Mrs. r. J. LANGSTAFF

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodro Lyons
and children spent several days
last week visiting relatives near
Mt. Gilead.
Mrs. Fay Lytle and children,
of near Bellefontaine, were guests
last Friday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Speyer. Miss Dom
ma Lytle, her daughter, remained
for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Van Wrinkle
have sold their home in Colum-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-10

READ THE JOURNAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

mounting dissatisfaction CRYSTAL.
lied into determination. She tried
TO make Tom understand. tried n
make clear to him that the de.
clSlon she had reached wasn't for
nef sake alone, but for the chill
aren,s present and future welfare
WHAT lay ahead if they stayed on
the farm except hard work the
ever pressing need of oney?
:. II isn't FAIR" Leda had rallied
III the face of Toms quiet sinh.
borness. "You haven't the right
to do this to them or to mel
Running our lives"
Tom had argued, .sLeda. vo,,
haven't tried to make a % of #
Almost from the start your minds
peea made up we couldn't sue.
coed. You've shut your eyes to
all the beauty-the permanence-''
L haven't" Leda had denied
notify. There isn't any beauty
It's all just ugliness and drudgerv
and getting nowhere" She had
gone into his arms then, to Law
her cheek against his, to plea. If
we go back to the city, you can
get a good job - l know it! I'll
work, too, and help out as long
as It's necessary. We can get
someone to take care of Val and
Sherry. And I like working in an
office, I like using my mind. Not
not letting it go to rust. as I've
been doing. Oh, Tom, we'd be so
much happier - all of us. We'd
be so much better off. You've Just
got to be reasonable, darling -
give US a chance. We could get
along SO much better in Chicago"
Tom had held out for a time.
But, in the end, he had been, if
not convinced, persuaded. They
had sold their interest in the farm
to Steve Jeffrey, Toms closest
friend, whose great farm adjoined
the Kents' small acreage.
Steve had told Leda once when
Tom wasn't about, Il think you're
making a mistake, Leda. It's none
Of my business, of course. But
can't you see Tom won't be happy
in the city,"
"But he will, Steve" Leda had
argued. 1t seemed important to
make her viewpoint clear to Steve
he was the only friend out of
that whole period of her life whose
good opinion mattered in the least
to her. She had gone on earnestly,
Don't you see, this farm thing
it's a sort of fixation with Tom. He
never really gave himself a
chance to get established any
where else. But he has a good
mind. l know he can get a decent
job in the city-make a success
Of his life. He has to give himself
another chancellor his own sake
as we'll as the children's and mine.
You do see, don't you?
Steve had looked down at her,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
|F0YLES APPOINTED
OFFICER OF BANK
F Former Wilmingtonian
Named Cashier O. Bank
Of Wilmington

Following approval of the board
of directors, President Emsley
Laney of the Bank of Wilmington,
late yesterday afternoon an
nounced the appointment of
James H. Foyles, former Will
mingtonian, as cashier, effective
March II.
Employed for IL years with the
Wilmington Savings and Trust
company, Mr.. Foyles for the past
IA months has served as assistant
cashier of the First National Bank
Of Whitevile.
Mr.. Foyles is married and has
one child and plans to move his
family here from Whiteville as
soon as he can secure suitable
housing accommodation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

chronic bronchitis may develop II
7.Sr cough, chest cold, or acute bron"
,sps Is not treated and you cannot
k1srd to take chance with anymedi-
inc less potent than Creomulsion
Iri:h goes right to the seat OF the
muble to help loosen and expel germ
|iien phlegm and aid nature to
mthe and healraw, tender, indamed
Iinnchial mucous membranes.
iSsomulsion blends beechwood
nNote byspecial process with other
fms tested medicines for coughs.
Itptsins no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
l,l have tried, tell your druggist to
IN YOU 8 bottle Of Creomulsion with
Il understanding you must like the
Nv Il quickly allays the cough, per-
ttIng rest and sleep, or you are to
ii, your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
CITY OFFICIALS
SEEK EQUIPMENT
Drag Lines And Fire Boat
Needed At Once, CPA
Informed

I. Continued efforts by city Off
Gals to force the Civilian Produc-
ton Administration to approve the
sale of two surplus draglines to
the city to be used in local drain
age projects were being made yes
terday.
Mayor W. Ronald Lane and City
Manager J. r. Benson, together
with City Purchasing Agent Gill
bert F. Morton, were reported as
urging Washington CPA personnel
to approve the purchase of the
two units.
Efforts to expedite the loaning
Of a fireboat to the city as a re-
placement to the veteran Atlantic
were also being made by the city
representatives. The boat sought
is now in Charleston, S. c. where
it is being stored as excess army
equipment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
DEPARTMENT
SEEKS COOPERATION
in LOCKING DOORS

A plea for Wilmington store op-
orators to check the entrances TO
their establishments before leav-
ing at night was issued yesterday
by Captain o. V. Thompson, act
ing police chief, who called atten-
ton to several instances where
doors were left unlocked.
He pointed out that full cooper
alton by store proprietors would
dc much toward reducing the
number of small robberies in the
city.
Store owners are frequently
called late at night in reference
to open doors in their establish.
ments, Thompson said, and urged
that a check be made each night
III order to avoid this inconveni-
ence to proprietory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

The prospect Of the evening ahead,
with Roger Bedloe, appealed to
her infinitely more than a winter
weekend in the country. Sherry,
she supposed, had been disappoint-
ed. She was so fond of Steve,
SO absurdly interested in that farm
OF his. Such a dull old place, Leda
thought. But Steve vas a dear.
Oh, well, they could visit Steve
any time. And Sherry would find
something else to do.
Leda pushed back her chair and
got up. If she went home at once,
she'd have time. to dress leisurely,
perhaps take a little rest, before
Roger came for her at seven. She
donned her hat, a knowing black
felt from Craven's French Room,
for which she had paid an out
rageous price. But Leda didn't
care. The right hat vas SO impor-
tant. She slipped into the soft,
inkyblack luxury of her Persian
lamb coat and LEFT her. office with
a quick, p%urposeful step.
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
FIVE MEN
ENLIST in AREA
Local Recruiting Officer
Cites Record For
February

Twenty : five young men from
the Wilmington territory were
among the total of IL men en-
listed in the two Carolinas by
army recruiters during February,
according to 1t. Charles J.
Markus, commanding officer of
the army recruiting service here.
Wilmington forms a part of the
Durham recruiting area, which
led all other recruiting areas
during February in the number
Of men enlisted.
The four recruiting areas in the
two Carolinas show the following
enlistment totals for the month:
Durham, 1870; Charlotte, TT,
Columbia, S. c., 1885; and Green
vile, S. c., 100.
Lieutenant Markus explained
that during March army recruit
ers making a drive to &C.
quaint partly disabled combat
wounded veterans of World War
II with the army's offer to accept
them for enlistment in the regu-
lar army.
Such enlistment, he said, is
possible provided that their COM
bat : incurred disability is such
that they are capable of caring
for themselves, and provided that
they are capable of performing,
Or Of being trained to perform,
one OF a number of military oc-
cupational specialties.
Men in this category, who
qualify, will be enlisted in the
grade held at the time they were
discharged, provided that they
enlist not later than March 81.
After that date, partly disabled
wounded combat veterans must
enlist within 20 days of the date
of their discharge in order to e
+oir THAR or,6n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12
R0TARIANS- HEAR
FORMER OFFICIAL
Civic Club Withdraws
Sponsorship OF Annual
Horse Show Here

The Wilmington Rotary club,
in regular session yesterday, turn
ed down sponsorship of the annual
Cape Fear Horse show for the
current year. The club sponsored
the event here last year, but upon
recommendations Of the Horse
Show committee, it was voted to
abandon the project.
Charles Harrington, appearing
in behalf Of the committee, said
the decision to cancel Rotary
sponsorship of the event was due
to the large prize list necessary
to bring good show horses to this
section.
Eugene Edwards urged the Ro-
tarians to register for the special
bond election for the proposed
Junior college and sanatorium.
The club endorsed the proposal
several weeks ago.
DR.. J. M. Jenkins, of the Vege-
table research laboratory was in
Quoted into membership in the
club by Rotarian Julius c. Hobbs,
who outlined the major detectives
of the club to the new member.
DR.. Robert B. Rodman spoke
briefly to the members on the ur-
gent need for a t%ubercular sana-
forum in this county. He cited
figures showing it is less expen-
sive to place patients in a sana-
torium than in regular hospitals.
"1 beg each of you to register
and vote in the coming election,
your support is needed" he said.
He also pointed out the increase
in taxes would be negligible to the
benefits the sanatorium will bring
to this community.
Gardner Greer introduced May
nard Fletcher, past district gov
ernor of district 81 and at present
a candidate for the Board Of Di-
rectors of Rotary International
from zone 4. Fletcher, who resides
at Washington, N. c., spoke on
Rotary in a Changing World"
"You Rotarians have an oppor-
tunity to paint a picture to show
the real meaning and uselessness
of war;" he said. He then cited
several cases of suffering bestoW-
ed upon the women and children
of the world during war time He
said a new code Of international
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-12

laws was needed and pointed out
that not a single objective Of
World War / has been obtained.
The Rotary code, if adopted by
capital and labor would prevent
strikes, he stated.
Guests Of the club included, Jun
ior Rotarian Marion Rogers, Ro-
tartan T. l.. johnson of Clinton;
Rotarian Maynard Fletcher of
Washington, N. c.; DR.. Robert B.
Rodman, j. e. Darratt, Green's
boro; H. P. Jones, Greensboro;
Guy E. Tyson of Charlotte; and
N. w. Humphrey.