davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
CONFUSION HITS
MINING INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

commissioner Of labor, said Lewis
action was mot justified"
Mining is a continuous unsafe
operation" Hall asserted fatty.
IF you closed down every mine
where not every factor is perfect
you wouldn't get any coal mined"
The question of how much coal
would be mined after the memo
rial holiday was a very clouded
one. It seemed definite, however,
that some mines would operate
despite the Lewis proposal.
At Birmingham. Ala, president
William Mitch Of UNIV District
20 said the memorial period ends
at Midnight Sunday and all min
ers not employed in Alabama'f
IS closed mines are expected to
return to work. Thus only $500
Of Alabama's 1000 diggers would
be idle.
Two mines, both operated by the
Union Pacific Coal Co., in Wyo.
ming had been previously certi-
fled safe by the government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
MORAVIAN SERVICES
AT WINSTON-SALEM
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
by a national radio network
The first Moravian Easter ser
vice was held in Herrnhut, Saxony,
in 1882. A little group Of Moravians
met in their graveyard at Easter
sunrise 215 years ago to reafffrm
their faith in God and Christ and
since then, the service has been OBJ
served annually.
In America, the first Moravian
Easter celebration was held in
1859 at Bethabara, just northwest
of Winston-Salem. No service was
held in Salem Square here until
Birkhead's death because there was
no cemetery.
Only in 1771 waS the service
called Oft, and then only because
Of rain. 1t has been held every
Easter morning since, and the
ritual has remained UNCHANGED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
81 BILLION SET
FOR FOREIGN AID
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Completion of this countryss in
vestment in the information bank
$3.50, 900, 600. 49,
Participation in the international
refugee organization-$75, O0O, 900.
Maritime commission ship trans
fers-73, 900, 90.
Direct assistance to foreign u
tries from military supplies $780,
900, 900.
Some Congressional critics of the
Presidents Greek-Turkey program
have demanded to know what other
foreign commitments this country
has. That phase may figure in SEN
ate debate scheduled Wednesday.
Listing some Of these commit
ments, the State Department said
in answer to congressional oues-
tons that a total outlay of So, $685.
600, 900 had been pledged to Euro
pean countries, of which ST, 962,-
600. 900 had been spent. It reported
additional credits of $152, 600, 900
"are under consideration"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
HOUR PHONE
TALKS ARE CALLED
Continued from Page One)

He also talked of possible region
arbitration" although the idea was
not fully explained.
"Thirty-six hours remain until
the strike deadline," ShWellen-
bach's statement said. Intensive
negotiations are going on between
the union and company represen-
tatives, both in Washington and in
a score Of other cities around the
country.
Some progress on local issues
has been made in some Of The
local negotiations today. Anything
can happen between now and Mon
day morning.
II am asking all telephone work
ers to remain calm and to keep
on working until they learn the
results Of these eleventh hour dis
c%ussions."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
WEATHER SPOILS
EASTER OVER U. S
Continued from Page One)

tCont1nued from Page One)
rain fall measured up to 5.ee
inches at La Porte, Ind.
H. M. Wills, U. s. meteorologist
at Detroit warned Michigan to
prepare for "the worst flood in
history" as scores of families in
many cities fled rising streams
and rivers. A u. 8. coast guard
auxiliary set up a rescue and
evacuation center at Mt. Clemens,
where the Clinton river was rising
eight inches an hour.
Other Michigan communities ex-
pecting to face the threat of ris-
ing flood waters included East
Lansing, Frankenmuth, Niles,
Grand Rapids, Flint and Saginaw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

develop, not degrade, "our natural
landscape beauty"
The Sorosis has appealed to re-
sort, local, and state officials for
strict enforcement of laws pro-
hibiting the dumping Of garbage
and trash beside public roads.
Local and beach leaders are ap-
pealing to their citizens to help
keep the Wilmington are clean.
The N. C. Sorosis committee in
cludes: Mesdames A. r. Willis,
N. D. Edwards, N. L. Foy, Ram
sey Weathershee and w. A. Fon-
Vile chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
TRUMAN FORESEES
BALANCED BUDGET
CONTINUED From Page One)

duction now. Mr.. Truman said,
however, that he will support tau
reduction cat a proper time"
He spoke before some 1000 party
bigwigs at $10O-a-plate Jefferson
Day dinner.
In the first official administra-
ton announcement that a balanc-
ed budget is in sight by July l, the
President said "now we have work
ed our way into the black"
The President had not one word
to say about his own intentions for
1913 but party leaders made no
secret Of their belief that it was
the 1948 standard-bearer speaking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Dial 2-331I For Newspaper Service
Could Adam Eat the Apple
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

The biblical story of Adam eating a raw
apple might never have come to pass
had he suffered after-eating pains. Don't
ignore your sufferings. Try Udga for re-
lief of ulcer and stomach pains, indiges-
ton, gas pains, for heartburn, burning
sensation, bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Get a Csc box Of
Udga Tablets from your druggist. First
dose must convince OF return box to III
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
SAUNDERS DRUG STORE
and drug stores everywhere
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

service is expected to function
normally.
1.-The other operations of the
Company which r essential to
service will be carried forward to
the broadest extent possible
through the services of the per-
sonnet available"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Obituaries
MRS. CHRISTIAN ANN DARDpn

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris.
tain Ann Darden, age 70, WIN
died yesterday at her home, 5n
Ann street, will be held from her
home at 4 p. m, today. With th.
Rev. George Saunders, and fl.
Rev. c. E. Baker officiating
Interment will follow in BelIs
vue cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will hs.
w. E. Davis, ST., DR.. E. D
Walker, DR.. ". H. Moore, ~
Robert Fales, DR.. Edward y
Green, E. W. Hall, and C. c, M
Keithan.
Active ~pallbearers will be: lar,
Farley, Randolph Clewis, Noah A
Kaun, Dexter James,, Rober,
Blomme, and c. L. Davis.
T h surviving are: to,r
daughters; Mrs. J. ]. Vereen M,
j. D. James,, Mrs. r. H. Davi,
and Mrs. c. W. Bloome; two sons
Adolph Darden and William y
Darden, all of Wilmington.
Also surviving are % grandchil.
dren and 13 great-grandchildren
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
TOW LINE BREAKS

HONOLULU, April 5. - Dr.
The jinxed and perverse stern of
the wrecked tanker Fort Dear
born broke its tow line last night
for the third time, but the Navy
tug Tawakoni still was trying to
bring it In for salvage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
8.

CLINTON, April 5.-Johnis s
Boyette, 70, died at his home n,ar
Clinton early today after a Ionv
illness.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
Crumpler and Honeycutt Funeral
Home with the Rev. Lowell r
Sodeman and the Rev. O, =
Howard in charge. Burial will b.
i'll the Clinton cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. o. T. Owens, FayetteviIe.,
Mrs. S. A. Fam Of Wilmington
Mrs. D.. D. Freeman, now servin,
as a missionary in Africa. Fiv.
sons, N. E. Boyette, D. E. Boyett,
]. A. Boyette, w. F. Boyette NJ
Clinton and Theodore Boyette Of
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
City Briefs

The Women's Auxiliary of st.
Johns Episcopal church will
not hold its regular meeting
tomorrow, 1t was announced
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Grant
and children Julia and Tommy,
Staunton, Va, are visiting Mrs.
William Grant, 100 Ann street
during the Easter holidays.
The Business Women's Circle
No. 8 will meet with Miss
Valeria e. Williams, 81 N.
Fourth street, Tuesday night
at s o'clock.
The Lmmanue Presbyterian
church choir will sing in an
Easter Cantata at the 1880 p.
m. Sunday service, which will
be under the direction OF Nor
man L. Mintz, organlst and
choir director.
The Wilmington Baptist Pas
tors association will meet III
the First Baptist church Mon
day morning at 10 O'Clock. An
executive committee session
will be held following the reg
ular monthly meeting, it was
announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Surveys were completed yes
terday on tine junior college
land at Bleuthe othal airfield,
n. M. Roland, superintendent
Of schools, announced. The
land sllocated for school pur-
poses was found 10 comprise
90.65 acres, he said. The sur
vey was sent to the War Assets
administration in Charlotte
yesterday for approval.
Mrs. Mary S. Best and Mss
Louise Hardwick, of the New
Hanover county department
of public welfare, attended a
two-day reeresher course In
Raleigh this week. The course
given by the State Department
of Public Welfare, under the
direction Of Anna A. Cassatt,
supervisor of staff develop
ment and included discussion
on child welfare problems, IA
cilities for handling delin-
ouents, boarding homes for the
aged and use Of psychological
services by county depart
ments.
Grover n. Bryan, 18. sea
man, second class, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Bryan of Hia-
denboro who entered the nav
al service in November, 1945,
and received his recruit train
ing at the Naval Training Cen
ter, cambridge, Md, has been
assigned to the aircraft car
rier USS Kearsarge.
John F. Carter, seaman,
second class, sou Of John F.
Carter of Chadbourn, who en-
tered the navy in October,
1945, and received his recruit
training at the Naval Training
Center. Camp Peary, Va, is
now serving aboard the air
craft carrier USS Kearsarge.
Paints, electric motors,
transformers and other ma
terial will be sold in a surplus
materials sale at the Maritime
North Carolina Shipyard to be
held April I'll between 8 am.
and 3 pm. All sales will be by
sealed bid and in lot sales.
Entrance may be gained at
Gate No. ,.
Local representatives q the
Life Insurance Company of
Virginia may attend the COM
pany's 18th anniversary con-
vention to be held in Havana,
Cuba the week of April 7.
Jack Loughlin, Carolina
Camera photographer; Bob
Hodgkin, A.. c. L. photograph
ar; ana Edward l.. Gruehn.
commercial photographer at
tended the 10Th annual coven-
ton of North Carolina Pho
tographers Association which
was held in the Hotel Robert
T.. Lee in Winston-Salem
March 30-31 and April /, it was
learned yesterday.
Mrs. M. H. Haar, 205 n.
Fourth street has received word
that her son, Leroy F. Easter
ling, has arrived safely
in Argentia, New Foundland.
E%asterling is stationed with the
Navy.
Ensign Donald Russell, U.
S., Navy formerly stationed at
the u. S. M. M. A, Kings
Point New York, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Russell, Will
mington, has arrived at st.
Petersburg, Fla, where he will
sail the Academy's newly-ac-
quired schooner, the T. v.
Vienna to New York, his parents
have been notified.
August L. Mey1and, clerk of
Superior court, was confined by
illness to his home at Harbor
Island yesterday.
Americans normally average
about 100, 600, 900 telephone con.
a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
MAPLE LEAFS WIN

TORONTO, April 5.-(RNThs
Toronto Maple Leafs Joined til,
Montreal Canadiens in the final
round of the National Hockey Lea.
CUES Stanley Cup playoffs tonight
by crushing the Detroit Red
Wings. 81, for their fourth victory
in five starts in the best-out-ot.
seven semi-final round series.
There are more than $50 lock-
in the average home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

August l.. Mey1and, clerk of
Superior court, was confined by
illness to his home at Harbor
Island yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Americans normally average
about 100, ooo, 900 telephone con
versations a day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Ensign Donald Russell, U.
S., Navy formerly stationed at
the U. S. M. M. A, Kings
Point New York, son Of MI.
and Mrs. l.. o. Russell, Will
mington, has arrived at St.
Petersburg, Fla, where he will
sail the Academy's newly-ac-
quired schooner, the T. v.
Vienna to New York, his parents
have been notified.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY,OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture by great
dissnos; am Of be Americas n
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National COL
lection of Fine Arts. Constitution
avenue and Tenth street-Ameri-
can paintings, from private collec-
ARTs sS1s AND aDd HsdSs Gsas
Jefferson drive and Ninth street
RsgGSstiye arts f1llsstionS ,vson
of GRAPHIC Arts. Independence ave.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Oriental
and Far Eastern arts. Paintings
and etchings by Whistler and other
American artists; changing ex-
CoRCORAN GALLERY OF ART,
Seventeenth street between New
York avenue and street-Ameri-.
can paintings and sculpture and
colors by artists Of Washington
and vicinity. Sculpture by Heinz
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty-f1rst street-Chang-
ing exhibitions, paintings and
prints. Small paintings. drawings
and prints. Arthur Dove retro
LIBRARYe OF CONGRESS, East Capt.
tol and First streetS-Division of
Prints. Fifth annual print exhibi-
ton Recent acceSsionS to Rosen-
wald collection. Utah centennial.
ARTS CLUB. 20I7 street NV
Summer show OF members work,
to September.
THE WHYTE GALLERY at United
Nations Club. 170l Nineteenth
street NV Summer exhibition of
Washington Artists Guild, through
BARSETT isSis11pef ADEN GALLERY. 1a7
Randolph place N.W.-Six Wash
1ngton painters. extended through
WATKINS GALLERY, American Uni
versity campus-Watkins memorial
collection and student works. Sun
days. 2 pm. to pm; weekdays.
10 am. to 5 pm. Drawings by
Pierto Lazzari, through Thursday.
Creative drawings by art faculty
members. through August Is.
PUBLIC LIBRARY. Eighth and K
streets N.W.-Exhibition of prin,s
HOWARD ~ ARD NgSf11i USSTVEksITY sIGn GALLERY GALLERY
OF ART. Founders Library. Sixth
street and Howard place NV
Student work.
DUMBARTON OAKS COLLECTION,
1903 Thirty second street NV
Byzantine art. Closed to Septem-
ber ).
PAN AMERICAN UNION. Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street
W.-Exhibition by Candido Por-
tinari, through Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Win a Cash Prise
| flirting, Drawing
| For Jnni0r Star

II you are not more than 18 OF
have not yet finished high school
you are eligible to write or draw fol-
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules /:
1. All contributions must be original
?. Stories. articles, poems. etc, must
be written. on one side OF paper; II type
written they must De double spaced
Drawings must be in black ink or black
crayon on white paper and must be mailed
fat. not rolled or folded.
3. Name, age. address. telephone num-
ber and school of the contributor. must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back Of drawings;
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution, in whatever form he thinks
best. regardless of whether II is. awarded
prize. He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions
to: Junior Star Editor. 727 Star
Building, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Girl, H.. Has Written
Ten Stories So Far;
Keeps Them Short
Prize Contribution.
By Peggy Honfmon, IA
Paul Junior High School

Last summer most OF my time
was spent at my typewriter. USED
to just practice until 7 got the idea
of writing stories Now altogether
I have written ten stories. They
are: 1.-The Murder Circus" Davis
of the AAF," white Indian Lead
err Home of the Poor" Girl OF
White Mans Horn" The Schools
the Limit" Chinese Story Land,
Funny Things Can Happen and
Did" pal and Lemo" and Pal
. Son of Bo'
My stories, Pal and Lemo" and
Funny Things Can Happen and
Did" appeared in the Junior Star
recently.
I am now trying to finish pal
Son of Bo." 1t is a story Of group
of wild German shepherd dogs which
have never been trained or have
never seen a white man. Almost al
of my stories are from three pages
up to seven and eight pages long.
type all my stories on typing paper
and use one side only. When I type
a story 1 always make a carbon
copy so that 1 will have two copies.
I find writing stories most inter-
esting and hope that some day some
one will find my stories good enough
for publishing.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Imagination-Plus
Prize Contribution.
By Billy Vega, II
ForestyilIs School

Every one has thoughts. Some
people can carry their thoughts to
the stage I call THE world OF
imagination"
This world of Imagination con-
tains portions of geography, history
and philosophy. You may think a
long time and never the less you
will wonder lots of things. Now I
am going to tell you an experience
I mad the other night.
just as I had climbed into bed
and pulled the covers over me I
looked out of my window, and as I
looked up I saw a bright, shining
star. 1 looked at it very closely. 1t
shone very bright. looked at its
marvellous structure. wondered If
it were like our planet. l. made up
lots of poems about it.
In the morning I found that 1t
was the planet Mars. I studied
about it. I found out that scien-
lists think there may be life on 1t.
Imagination, that's for me.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

and wouldn't it be just our luck TO
fall in with all our clothes on? Well
We did! Usually we were smart
enough to put our bathing suits on,
and, after padding several miles
we were ready for swim. But
we had to watch the bottom, it
wasn't all soil and sand.
Singing and roasting marshmal-
lows around a fire after dark is one
way to end a perfect day.
When you're having so much fun
you're needless of time and forget
full that tomorrow you'll have to
pack up and head back to town.
In bed, the last night there, we
were asking ourselves: Where did
the time go?" For it didn't seem as
though we just spent two weeks at
this wonderful beach,,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
.Bernuda-D.
LinkedbyT Two
Flights a Week
BY W. n. Shippen, Jr.

The opening this week OF the first
direct commercial passenger service
between Washington and Bermuda
will bring the subtropical islands
within four hours Of National Air
port and within easy reach of week
enders for the first time.
Four-engined transports Of Co.
lonial Airlines will begin operating
two round trips a week out of
Washington on Friday at q time
when the islands are recovering
their traditional calm and recon-
verting tourist facilities after the
rectic war years.
Departures from Washington are
scheduled early each Sunday after
noon and late Friday afternoons.
Vacationists who remember Ber-
muda before the war will find its
placid tempo much the same. Some
influential residents have insisted on
retaining some of the motor trans
port introduced by the military.
Hotels Reopened.
Fortunately, however, these vehic-
les are most miniature in size. Re-
turning travellers claim they are
neither noisy enough to drown the
pleasant tinkle of bicycle bells along
winding, harrow coral roads, nor
numerous enough to shunt aside the
ancient, horSe-drawn victoriaS.
Virtually all pre-war hotels have
been reopened, along with sprink-
ling Of new guest houses and cot
tages for single parties. Several of
the larger luxury hotels, which,
incidentally charge luxury prices on
a modern American scale, have re-
opened in the last few months.
Rates at the more modest estab-
lishments are roughly half that of
the swank places. The local store
keepers, it was said, have made a
valiant effort with only partial sue
cess to restore pre-war stocks OF
British woolens, feathers, textiles
and beverages.
Yet the determined shopper still
can come up with some excellent
bargains, especially if he keeps with
in the 500 limit on duty-free i'm
ports.
With ocean tourist travel still a
long way from getting back to
normal after the war. the new Colo
nial service from Washington will
supplement the three round trip
flights a week by British Overseas
Airways 60-passenger flying boats
operating out of Baltimore
Cooling Breezes.
Although this is the off-seaSon
in Bermuda, summer temperatures
there average some 10 degrees under
those of Washington, and days with
out an ocean breeze are rare This
it might be added, is personal
observation, based on two midsum-
1 mer trips to the Atlantic islands.
Travel agents report a fair num-
ber Of accommodations now avail
able. The volume of travel will
increase in September and October,
according to advance reservations,
and reach a peak from February
through the early spring, always
the most popular season.
AT any time of year, however,
reservations should be made in
advance as far as possible.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

apprenticeship and training. can
they acquire the traditional skill to
weave such Intricate ana many
colored patterns. Traditional crafts
are more alive in the Orient today
than in any other part of the world.
While in Europe and America, the
preservation and continuance of
traditional ways of making thingsD
largely archaeological or self
conscious, in Asia, thousands of peo-
pie are making textiles, pottery and
other objects, as a normal daily
task in the same manner as they
have been made for countless gen.
erations.
Although this material is pre-
served in Japan, it is essentially
Chinese in character. These OBJ
iects of the Shoso-ir may have been
imported from China. made in
Japan by Chinese workmen, or by
japanese trained in the continental
tradition.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

and climbed it. Stretching our gaze
to the horizon we viewed ever-van-
ishing cliffs, beautiful picture with
the sun rejecting on the water and
making the whole scene sparkle. We
kept our eyes open for fossilized
sharks teeth and before long We
had several, although most of them
We're quite small. Nevertheless, we
were not discouraged and prepared
like eager-beavers to dip into the
cool, ripping water which had an
unusually blush look.
Although in two weeks we got a
good bit in. our pasttimes generally
followed the pattern of walking,
swimming, boating and sitting
around the bonfire on the beach
at sunset. This is the first year that
we've done any extensive boating
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Betty's Pets
Prize Contribution.
By Betty Jeon Wynne, 8
PooIesvills School

Ole night Betty called her cat
Blacky. She wanted to feed her
She called and called but Blacky
did not come She went in the
house to get the f1ashlight to look
for Blacky. but she forgot to look in
Blacky's box When she looked In
the box. what did she see-eight
little kittens. When Betty took the
kittens into the house because ii
was cool, her mother threw up hel
hands and said, What in the worlo
have you in your hands?" Betty
said. Baby, kittens! - Blacky has
eight baby kittens, I found them in
Blacky's box!' They grew and grew
until they we're big enough to catch
mice
Evening star., 1947-07-27

at least another
week, but it was
entirely expert
mental and az
each boy was
sponsored for a
fve-day period
by various civic
Or 6 a n izations,
t his w a s n o t
possible.
Mr.. Earle r.
PoOrbaugh OF
Baltimore con-
tributed bot h
his time and
money in acting
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Boy Leaders
In Training
Prise Contribution.
By Raymond ". ReIIomy. Jr.. IS

Biodensburs High School
On June 26 I was both surprised
and pleased when notified had
been selected to represent Prince
Georges County at the first session
of Bows State ever held in Mary
land. Sponsored by the American
Legion Department of Maryland,
Boys State was a five-day institute
at Ft. George G. Meade from June
% to July 2, and it consisted OF
training in municipal and State
government. patriotism and the
American way OF life. The group of
high school seniors and juniors
selected were really guinea pigs in
the program.
I wish it could have continued for
Evening star., 1947-07-27

With less than per cent Of the
worlds population, the United States
has 81 per cent of the worlds pas
senger automobiles, and 81 per cent
of all trucks.