davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
SHON0R
CONTINUED From Page One)

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these persons must be taught
that the Elks "believe not in just
the pleasures of life, but believe
in the aesthetic and the worth of
a smiling face and cheerfulness
There is no place for the
hypochondriac," he said.
No Egoisms
The Elks look to the serious
side of life, he pointed out but
they seek to bring cheer to
others. There are no egoisms,
but altruisms prevail in the
movement.
Proof of the Elks altruism, the
rabbi said, is the great principle
it inculcates-the beautiful thing
called charity By charity, he ex-
planned, he meant charity of
speech, thought and action, not
just money and material wealth.
The Elk's belief in brotherly
love is evident, a point made by
their memorial day services for
their departed brothers, Rabbi
Jacobs told his audiences. Point
ing out that "Elkdom knows NO
creed or denomination" he said
that "all men are brothers-sons
of one father; and, to a common
glory, children of one God"
"Hatred has no place among
Gods children" declared the
rabbi. Hatred and bigotry of
mind may have had its place in
the dark ages, but not in the
world of today"
To emphasize his statement of
the Elk's belief in brotherly love,
the rabbi quoted the Elk's mot
to, "The faults of our brothers
we write upon the sand, their
virtues upon the tablets of love
and memory"
The rabbi was introduced by
Ike Solomon, past exalted ruler
of the lodge.
Remarks by Exalted Ruler H.
l.. Mcpherson opened yester-
days services. A prayer was Of
fered by Chaplain E. w. Halleck,
Orma Jean Willis rendered two
solos, Green Pastures" and
Lords Prayer"
An average METROPOLITAN
newspaper contains more words
than an aVefaQa nn11ol
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
TABOR CITY MAN
CONTINUED From Page One)

At, is in the county Jail on a
charge of murder and Ruth
Anderson Granger, %, wife OF
the victim, is held on techni-
cal charge of disturbing the
the pair at the scene of the slay-
peace.
Constable Dal Fipps arrested
ing about tive and one half miles
east of Tabor City on the Iron
Hill road.
Tabor City police chief L. R.
Watson reported that about noon
the elder Granger had gone
across the highway from his own
home to the yard of the young
couple and took up" quarrel
in which his son and daughter
in law was engaged
In the argument which en-
sued. Goldie Granger was said
to have knocked his father to the
ground with a blow from his
fist. Watson said he was told
home.
hands and made up, later going
that the father and son shook
into the kitchen Of Ruffin's
Shortly thereafter, the young
man came out of the house with
his hands held against his stom-
ach, an ambulance was called
to carry the wounded Goldie to
the hospital where death came
about 1870 this afternoon. An
autopsy will be necessary to de-
termine whether the knife
caused death or whether
he died from loss of blood.
Coroner Hugh Nance set an
inquest for Wednesday night at
Ills p. m.
Funeral service will be held
at p. NJ. Monday at the Grain
ger home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
NOTED EDUCATOR
Continued From Page One)

body would not be lie in state
He added that some time before
his death DR.. Butter had request
ed that his funeral service be
held in the chapel despite the
fact that it seats only 700 per
sons.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Raymond Z.
Knox, chaplain emeritus of the
university. Private interment
will be in Cedar Lawn Paterson,
NJ.
The university trustees, in
cluding General Of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was
named a trustee when he was
chosen to succeed DR.. Butler as
president of Columbia, have
been notified of his death. 1t was
not Immediately known whether
Gen. Eisenhower will attend the
funeral.
DR.. Butler revealed that he
was totally blind early in 1916.
The previous year he resigned
after 20 years as president OF the
Carnegie endowment for inter-
national peace because of ply
sical infirmities. But his mind
remained vigorous and he con-
tinued his fortnight comments
on national and international af-
fairs.
His efforts on behalf of inter
national peace were rewarded in
1881 when he shared the Nobel
Peace prize with Jane Addams.
He had been a staunch advocate
of the League of Nations and
the world court.
Another of the varied fields in
which DR.. Butler was active
was politics. He was the Re.
publican vice presidential candi-
late in 1912 when President Viii
liam Howard Taft was defeated
for reelection and in 1920 was
the favorite son candidate of the
New York delegation at the con-
7ention which nominated War
zen G. Harding.
Under his presidency Of Col
umbia. which began in 1901
when he was SO, the university
into one of the worlds
largest institutions OF higher
learning. At the time of his cleo
ton Columbia had 4,440 students
and an annual appropriation Of
81, O39, ,797. At his retirement the
was 31.411 and
the annual appropriation more
than SIS, 100000.
During his regime. the ma
tons first school of journalism
was opened at Columbia. 1t was
during his tenure also that
schools of business and denis
try were established and an ex-
tension system of adult educa-
ton inaugurated. He ORGANIZED
the New York college for the
of teachers. the fore
of today's famous
Teachers College.
DR.. Butter, who was dec
orated by Is foreign nations
and received honorary degrees
from 80 universities, was born
in Elizabeth, N. J. April 2, 1852.
He received a bachelor OF arts
degree from Columbia in 1882,
a masters degree in 1888 and
in philosophy in
1894
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

some action is taken, disaster
will follow"
Both Members
O'Mahoney and Flanders both
are members of the joint Con-
gressional Economic committee
headed by Sen. Robert A. Taft
r., O., the chief Senate champ
ion of voluntary controls.
Flanders said he thinks there
is a fighting" chance of getting
the committee and Congress to
approve his meat rationing pro-
posal, and added that he will
"push for it," He made clear
that he is counting on a coali-
ton of Democrats and 'liberal"
Republicans to put the measure
across.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
SEVEN BILLIONS
CONTINUED From Page One)

ments to auguring rough going
for the Marshall plan when Con-
gress takes it up in January. Sim
liar positions have been taken
by other legislators of both par
ties raising prospects Of coali-
ton drive to keep the plans cost
at rock bottom.
Test Votes
Two Senators made their
views known as the House pre-
pared for a series of test
votes on President Truman's
emergency aid bill for France,
Italy and Austria.
The Senate-approved bill au-
thorized $597, 100000 o tide over
the three countries during the
winter months, but the House
bill slashed the fund to $780,
10000 of which $60,000,0OO is
for China.
Action probably will be forth
coming tomorrow on ammend-
ments both to trim and increase
the total. Some Congressman also
are predicting a final vote on the
measure before nightfall.
Meanwhile, Chairman John
Taber, r., NY, said his House
Appropriations committee ex-
poets to hear testimony tomor-
row from State Department rep
resentatives on legislation ap-
propriating the money authoriz-
ed in the emergency bill.
He said his committee will
not take a final vote until
it gets "the complete picture of
just how the money is going to
be spent and what there is to
spend"
More than 60 million quarts of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
ELIZABETH CITY
Continued From Page One)

needless refreshments at all par
ties and social gatherings. >,
"We further pledge that we snal1
estimate the cost of the food nat
would have ordinarily been serv-
ed at such a gathering, a cheek
shall be written to cover the
amount and this check shall be
made payable to Care, Inc, "'ti' m
the understanding that it WILL DC
used for the specific purpose OF
providing an equal amount OF
nourishment for some child IN
Europe"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
FRANCE JAILS
Continued From Page One)

he said. "Others were fined and
few jailed"
AS a temporary indemnity
against the rising prices of COM
modities in France, the govern
ment offered workers 1,500
Francs ($12.67) month and
promised to consult labor unions
and national economy organiza-
tions about establishing a gener-
al wage scale which would be
satisfactory to all workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
City Briefs

The U. S. Civil Service COM
uission announced Saturday an
examination to fill the position
of rural mail carrier at Supply.
The examination will be held at
Wilmington. Receipt OF appllca-
SONS will close January Is.
A sales training sound motion
picture film obtained by the
Chamber of Commerce for use
this week will be shown to h1gh
school classes in retailing, mem
hers of the Kiwanis club Wednes-
dav and possibly other civic 'luos
on other days, and probably at
special showing for store sales
personnel some night at the hlgh
school, according to John n. Far
rell secretary.
The Wilmington Light Infantry
will hold its December meeting
al the arnory, Fourth and Mar
ket streets, tonight at . O'CLOCK.
Mrs. Haywood Edwards, execu-
tive secretary of the Wilmington
Red Cross chapter, will attend a
Red Cross 1948 fund campaign
planning meeting in Birmingham
Wednesday and Thursday. Rep
resentatives from 40 or more OF
the larger cities in eight south
eastern states will be there.
A committe, headed by Wilbur
Dosher, will meet Tuesday at 3
.. m. at the Brigade Boys club
to plan a minstrel show to be
presented in Wilmington within
the next few weeks. Other mem
bers on the committee are ].
D. James and Pat Gerkin.
Col. Andrew H. Harriss, Jr.,
commander, said yesterday that
1t. Col. Earl N. Zeigler will de-
liver the main lecture, History !
of the Third Army" at the month
~ conference of the 332nd Orga-
rized Reserve Composite group
in the post office tonight at
o'clock.
State Senator Alton Lennon
will address ACL employees this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
american Heritage" in front Of
the ACL building on Front street
between Walnut and Grace.
The Mcclure Fellowship class
will meet this afternoon at $50
O'Clock in the YMCA with the
Rev. E. W. Pate, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, teaching the
international sermon. This - :, the
final meeting of the class S1tll
after the Christmas holidaysA
The Wilmington Assembly No.
IL of the RAINBOW Girls, will hold
their regular meeting in the Ma
sonic Temple, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, it was announc-
ed yesterday by Miss Dora Pitts,
advisor. Members of the club are
stuffing animals to be sent to
students of the Masonic Orphan
age Home in Oxford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
~r
The Weather

ing ioge : ana ralnfall ior the sD' b, Of ,sno.,,
arou,in ers p m IN the I n-- q h51rs va va
sto"lhe areas ana .p'..ae,7al ,oN' nd
Static, '+AtHNpra NQN1,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

More than go million quarts of
fresh milk and cream are ,,sad
daily In the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

For Newspaper Service Dial s-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

For Newspaper Service Dial 2-3311
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

THE U. S. Civil Service COM
r,ission announced Saturday an
examination to fill the position
of rural mail carrier at Supply
The examination will be held at
Wilmington. Receipt of appllca-
4ions will close January l5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

AN average metropolitan
newspaper contains more words
than an average novel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

A committe, headed by Wilbur
Dosher, will meet Tuesday at 3
D. m. at the Brigade Boys club
to plan a minstrel show to be
presented in Wilmington within
the next few weeks. Other mem
bers on the committee are j.
D. James and Pat Gerkin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

State Senator Alton Lennon
will address ACL employees this
afternoon at 2 o'clock on the
"American Heritage in front Of
the ACL building on Front street
between Walnut and Grace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

The Wilmington Light Infantry
will hold its December meeting
at the armory, Fourth and Mar
ket streets, tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08

The Mcclure Fellowship class
will meet this afternoon at $50
o'clock in the YMCA with the
Rev. E. W. Pate, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, teaching the
international sermon. This :, the
final meeting of the class Htll
after the Christmas holidaysA
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Frank j. Sveida

XII i druzf, tim Sc stale, re ne
bylo vzpomenuto nasich zem-
felych Observation-Disclosures dra-
matikaT1 br. Jaroslava Cihlafe,
ktery byl tez mas dloholety sta
rosta a ma jevisti hral vice jak
We 200 rol1ch, a br. Jos. Vala,
herec, umelec a reziseT nechal
pc sobe tn nejlepsf pamatku
nase sokolske jeviste. Ty kuli-
sy a vSe CO tam vidfte jest jeho
prace. Tez uprimn6 vzpomin-
ky 81 zaslouz1 zemTela dlouho-
leta reziserka ses. Marie Ceska
a ses. Anezka Radkova, zemfe-
II br. Anton Franz a Josef Jec-
ny. Vsem temto budiz nase
pamatka.
Ia zdar cele teto slavnosti
nejvetsf uznani bratrim:
starostovi JOS. Bilkovi a br. Ed.
Ststkovi, kteT1 nedostali zadny
diplom, ale jiste by 81 no v pine
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28

m1re zaslouzili. Veliky dix pa
tr1 naSemu krajanskemu caso-
pisu "Telegraf", ktery tax Ste
Dire uvolnil tolik cenneho m1sta
pro propagaci nasf slavnosti.
Dlky Vydavatelstvu casopisu i
lobe br. redaktore Ant. Cihla-
Fl. Dalsf dix nalezf pi. PeleS-
kove, kteraz Sc pricinila o zdar
BANKETU chutnymi pokrmy,
a stejne velky dix bratT1m Ber-
nardu Markovi a Frant. Zao-
ralkovi "a udelanf tax chut-
nych jaternicek, ktere jsme V
sobotu vsechny snedli. T6z dix
br. Krausovi, ktery Sc pc oba
vecery p%ficinoval "a barren a
plnil sklenice. Tez dix
Slavnostnfmu Vyboru, vsem
tenn ma kterez jsem snad "a
a kteTi sc O 1spech O.
tez pTicinili.
Franta Bouda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
VANOCE Sc BLfzEJf!
Objednejte 81 cas- pozdravne
vanocnf listky!

Jist6 budete i letos posflati
VaSim pTatelGm a znamym k
vanoc6m a zm6ne roku lfstky.
Neni krasnejsfho zvyku mad
tento. Kdybyste jich nevzpo-
mn6li pc cely rok, v tento cas-
pTece jen jich vzpomenete, a.
byste Jim ukazali, re jste jich
nezapomn6li.
Vice nez chvalitebnym IVY
KEN pax jest kupovati tyto list
Ky cd rGznych dobrocinnych
organisacf a 1stavG nebot vyt6-
Eek z jich prodeje umoznuje
t6mto konati dobrocinnost.
American Relief for Czecho-
slovakia i letos vydala pekn6
barevn6 vanocnf l1stky. Je to
prace mrzack6 re sv6toznam6-
no Jedlickova 1stavu v Praze.
Az je spatf1te, jiste Sc Yam bu-
dou libiti! Cena jejich jest mir
ma: 10 l1stkG "a $3.50, postou
"a $1,55; 500 listk1 "a $4,000,
poStOvne zvlaSt.
Vytezku z jich prodeje Dude
pouzito vyhradne pro podporu
zmrzacenych d6tl v Ceskoslo-
vensku.
L1stky objednejte v 1Tadov-
ne American Relief for Czecho-
elovakia, 1917 w. 26th Street,
Chicago = %, III.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Maja Capkova " Americe.

PAM Maja Capkova, zaslou-
lila narodn1 pracovnice Sc vra-
tia nedavno z Ceskoslovenska
do New Yorku. PAM Capkova
odjela do CSR koncem cervna,
ably tam uspoTadala literarn1
pozdstalost pc SVEN muzi DR..
Norbertu F, Capkovi, ktery byl
majesty usmrcen v Dachau. Ia
sveho pobytu v Praze byla wy
zvana, ably pfevzala funkci Sc
kretaTky Svobodnych cfrkvf.
Je to velmi ddlezit6 poslanf,
iezto tato organisace zahrnuje
25 milionG lid z celeho sveta.
PAM Capkova prijala toto mi
sto, vyzadala 81 vsak lined KRAFT
kou lh1tu k tomu, ably zajela
do Ameriky a informovala zdej
81 v%eTejnost 0 truchlivych hos
podarskych pom6rech We vlasti.
Ia sv6ho kratkeho pobytu v
Ceskoslovensku denne byla
sv6dkem krut6ho zapasu csl.
lidu 0 potravu. NepTetrzita SUI
cha znicila celou letosnf 1rodu
q jsou vazn6 obavy, re ma jaTe
Dude HAD. Jiz dnes jest situa-
&c povazliya, kazdy vsak Sc ire
Sc CO jeste Dude. Jedina made
lie je Amerika, odkud lie posi-
lati mleko a nejddlezitejsf po-
traviny. To jest poselstv1 PAM
Capkove.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Demokraticka konvence sc
seide IL. cervence.

PTedseda demokratickeho ma
rodniho vyboru senator Nc
Grath (R. ID oznamil, re de-
mokraticka konvence Sc sejde
We Philadeljhii dine 13. cerven-
ce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
tical interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28
Harlem Dob1halem

ktery zemfel IL. listopadu a pochovan byl II. listonad,
1947 ma Ceskem Narodnfm Hrbitov6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-11-28

Dekujeme re srdce pffmn6h vsem pratel1m
tchanem a dedeckem
Evening star., 1947-05-15

Prices effective Friday, May
is, till close OF business Sat-
urday, May II, 1947. We
reserve the right to limit
quantities. NO SALES TO
DEALERS.
Browning chief., 1947-06-13
why Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAxAT|VES?
Healthful Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions to
Normal Regularity!

Here's a way to overcome constipa-
ton without harsh laxatives. Drink
juice of ! Sunkist Lemon in a glass
of water first thing on arising.
Most people find this all they need
stimulates normal bowel action day
after dayl
Lemon and water is good for you.
Lemons are among the richest sources
of vitamin c. which combats fatigue,
helps resist colds and infections. They
supply valuable amounts of vitamins
Bl and P. They pep up appetite. They
.0lkolinize. aid digestion. Lemon and
water has fresh tang too-clears the
mouth. wakes you up. starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink 10
mornings. See if it doesn't help you'll
Use California Sunkist Lemons.
Browning chief., 1947-06-13
Georgia Family Has l8
Additional Fingers, Toes

The family record for having
polydactylism, the possession of an
abnormal number of fingers and
toes, is believed to be held by the
Johnsons, Negro family living to-
day in Colquitt county, Georgia,
says Golfers.
Inheriting the condition from her
father, the mother transmitted it
to seven of her ten children, and
the eight together have 18 addi-
tional normal digits, ranging from
one extra toe on a son to two ex-
ira toes and three extra fingers on
daughter.
Browning chief., 1947-06-13

Ut running COTQ tnrOuRn a
starched hem.
Have several round pot holders
on hand as well as square ones.
These are very handy for remov-
ing pies and puddings from the
oven as there are no corners to
drop into the food and make the
holder sticky.
After rinsing your slips and
gowns, dip them in very light
starch to which a few drops of
cologne have been added. This
will make slips stay clean longer,
avoid clinging, and keep them
looking new.
It's all right to leave opened
canned goods in the original tin
cans in the refrigerator for a short
period. But cover the can to pre-
vent absorption of other flavors
and odors.
Corned beef, tongue, and fish
dishes are given an unusual zest
with horseradish salad dressing.
Combine one-half cup cooked sal.
ad dressing or mayonnaise with
two tablespoons grated horserad-
ish to achieve a new dressing.
Lunch-box vegetables (such as
carrot strips and celery) stay
fresh longer if they're sliced small
enough to fit into waxed paper
cup. An ice cube in their midst
will keep them ice-box fresh. This
will make a hit with lunch-box
diners.
In buying fish, select the ones
with bright bulging eyes, if you
want tasty ones.
Your iron won't stick if it's run
over salt that is sprinkled on a
paper towel.
In doing a small plaster repair
job it is well to remember to wet
the inside as well as the outside
surface of the crack. The reason
for this is that old plaster is like
a sponge, in way. 1t will suck
the moisture out of the new plas-
ter and make it virtually worth
less.
Browning chief., 1947-06-13
Brief-Sleeved Dress

A DELIGHTFULLY."- cool house
dress for warm summer days
Brief sleeves are so comfortable,
nippedin waist insures a neat
fit. Two handy pockets are shaped
like tulips and finished with color.
full binding to match the neckline
Pattern 1907 comes in sizes "a, 36, 80
40. AZ, "A. 46 and 48. Size SO, 4 yards oi
IS or 39-inch; 2la yards trimming.
Browning chief., 1947-06-13
Summer FrOck

EXPERTLY designed with q
- youthful air is this smart frock
for all your summer activities.
Bold ric rae accents the cap
sleeves and upper skirt, and note
how cleverly the large buttons
trim the bodice.
Pattern No. 1923 is for sizes 10, 12, Il,
16. 18 and 20. Size 12, cap sleeves, 3K
yards of IS or 39-inch; yards ric rae.
The Summer FASHION has a wealth Of
sewing information for every home dress
maker. Fashions by top-fight designers,
special children's page. free pattern print.
ed inside the book. 25 cents.
Send your order to-:
Browning chief., 1947-06-13

FIFTY-POUND YOUNGsTER addition Of
buaoes, this little
Park officials New York. Its parents buoes
named Mary and Bill, also pleased Mama Mary
ing here beside her youngser is reported
baby tipped the beam at so pounds when
and healthy caretakers say.
Browning chief., 1947-06-13

Of touching at Of the worlds shoubed Here
o o and in elaine
for Oephnon
is put Of strength nhe
Browning chief., 1947-06-13
4hMQ&MlH|z'I|IZj|!g!!:!! -! = =:
|U1ha 80 Is

An old toothbrush handle is ar
excellent means for opening uE
or running cord through 8
starched hem.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

as IS hours a week. Approximately
1.400 of the 1000 are employed less
than a full week, working, in many
instances, for only eight hours a
week. It was discovered that "a per
cent of the minors working IS hours
or more received weekly earnings
of $50 or more.
The survey covered only women
engaged in selling and those work
ing in other lines directly related to
the sale Of goods, such as office,
telephone, stockroom and alteration
work. Employees whose services in
.clude building maintenance opera
tions, beauty culture and serving of
food were omitted because their
occupations we're covered by other
minimum wage orders.
Employers Estimated at TIA.
1t was estimated that in the Dis
trict there are TIA employers Of
women in retail occupations. The
study considered chain establish
ments as one employer. No attempt
was made to estimate the total
number Of retail establishments in
the city, or to estimate the size OF
the entire retail industry. Since
the study was confined to those
women working in selected occupa-
tionS in retail trade, the estimated
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Transit Statistics
Jugq|ed, Clio Charges

The Washington Industrial Union
Council (CIO) yesterday accused
the Capital Transit Co. OF figure
juggling" in its efforts to obtain
permission to increase fares from
the Public Utilities Commission.
In statement, the council
charged the proposed fare increases
would cost the riding public more
than $4,000,000 a year and raise the
company's rate base return to 1913
per cent. A decrease in fares will be
asked as soon as the council is per-
mitted to testify, it was said.
The statement followed compile
ton Of transit company testimony
before a PUG hearing Friday. The
hearing will be resumed at 10 am.
Tuesday at the District Building.
The company seeks to raise the
weekly pass price from $1.25 to $3.50
and to charge q 10-cent cash fare
after eliminating tokens now sold
three for a quarter.
Company officials have estimated
the fare boost would produce an
operating income of Slab 1892 in
1947. Computed on q rate base of
ABOUT $4,000, 900 determined by the
PUG, this would produce a return
Of approximately 48 per cent, it was
brought out. Almost the same re-
turn was realized in 1916. Unless
the fare increase Is granted, the
company has said, the return on
the rate base will drop to less than
] per cent In 1947.