davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Utica, 13; Hartford, g.,
Scranton. IL; Emira, 3.
Binghamton, 9: Albany, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 9. Williamsport, 8.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

psychiatrist, will give the second Of
his lectures on the study Of person
ality development at the Young
Adults Forum.
Wesley Methodist-Dr. Horace e.
Cromer, superintendent of the East
Washington District, will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Church
That Is to Be-"
Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will begin q
series of 1enten sermons on I'VE Have
a Gospel tomorrow, the first being,
I'VE Have Gospel: of a Living
God" The Rev. Arthur Elmes, Of
Peoples Congregational church, will
address the Mems Brotherhood
Tuesday evening. Lenten fellowship
supper on Thursday.
UniversaIist Memorial-Dr. John
van Schaick, jr., will address the
Adult Glass at 10 am. tomorrow on
"Universalism and Human Destiny
Open house at pm.
French Church-"Un Trio d'Ar-
rivistes" will be che subject of the
sermon by DR.. Georges A. Barrois
Of Princeton Theological Seminary
at the French service at st. Johns
Episcopal Church at 4 pm. tomor-
row. The Bible reading will be Matt
20: 1923.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
| National Christian
Holds Lenien School

The second session Of the Lenten
school of Christian living will be
held at pm. Sunday night in the
social hall Of the National City
Christian Church, 1908 Vermont
avenue.
Speakers and their subjects are:
DR.. j. G. Keene, acting dean, school
Of religion, Howard University
Christian Disciplines as They Ap-
|ply to Mans Relationship. to Man;
DR.. Hector q. Spaulding, professo,
Of law, George Washington Univer.
sity, History Of Labor Law; DR.
Arthur Flemming. civil service com.
missioner, speaker; DR.. Anup Singh
Wotumull Foundation, lecturer or
Indian affairs, "The Enigma OF In.
dia's Government. Children's story.
telling class, limited to children
from to II years old.
"Inheriting the Promise" is the
Lenten sermon of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings at IL am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

In the process OF
being m a d e i.
Broadly speak
ing they are be-
ing made for
two reasons. One
Is to justify some
part of the big
talk of elininat-
ing waste and
reducing e x =
penses. T h e
other is to de-
stroy, in the
name of econ
omy, Ger t a / n
G ov e r n m e Mt
operations that
certain member!
Evening star., 1947-03-08
| Special Church
| n nnOMnce1uenfS

Southeast Lenten Services-The
services at s pm. Thursday will be
held at Trinity Methodist Church
with the Rev. Warren D. Bowman
preaching.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
Bishop Angus Dun will administer
confirmation and preach at II am.
tomorrow. The class will be pre-
sented by the Rev. John r.
Anschutz.
Lincoln Congregational - Claude
Young will direct the Brotherhood
at 10:15 am. on the subject "Will
Christians Hold the Line?" Health
lecture at pm. Thursday by DR.,
J. Francis Dyer on 'The Significance
Of Hoarseness.
Calvary Baptist-Mrs. Milo E
Wender, executive secretary of the
Women's American Baptist Home
Mission Society, will address the
Missionary Society at II am. Wed
nesday, speaking on "Thy Will for
America"
Howard University-At the Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel at IL am
Sunday, DR.. Harry v. Richardson
chaplain, Tuskegee Institute, will be
guest speaker.
Hamline Meth0dist-Dr. Ralph D.
Smith, district superintendent of
the Washington west district, will
speak at the Lenten service to-
morrow night.
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held Tuesday night with
DR.. Smith presiding.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr.
Benjamin Congleston Robson, min
lister, Mother Zion Church, New
York. will be the guest speaker
Sunday evening.
Metropolitan A. M. E.-Dr. A. L.
Murray of the School of Religion,
Howard University, will speak at the
mems day service at II am. The
Trinidad Community Chorus will
render program at pm.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Mrs.
Clifford Richmond will address the
Epworthians at $50 pm. on "The
Music and Poetry of India" and
Dr.. Daniel Justice, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Church, the Crusaders at
7 pm. on "Our Christian Heritage" J"
River Road Presbyterian-Elder C..
F. Brown will speak at II am. on
Stewardship" DR.. Roy Grace will
speak Friday night on "Ephesians, !"
in the Bible study series.
st. Columba's Episcopal - The
Rev. c. r. Mengers will speak at
$3.50 am. Thursday on Jesus in the
Temple" at the Children's Com
munity service.
Peoples Congregational-At the
morning service the Rev. A. F. Elmes
will preach the third of the Lenten
sermons: "The Kingdom Within
YOU" At the devotional service
Thursday night the minister will
continue his messages on "The
Names We Give to Jesus"
Church Of the Epiphany-Dr.
Charles w. Sheerin at pm. to-
morrow will give the fourth of his
Lenten series on What the Church
Teaches" with the special subject,
What Religion Tells Us About
Man." At 6 p. m, DR.. Leon Salzman,
Evening star., 1947-03-08

like In principle.
An example is the appropriation
for the Division of Labor Standards
in the Labor Department. 1t Is the
present purpose of Chairman Taber
Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee and Frank B. Keefe, chair
man of the subcommittee which
passes on Labor Department items,
to refuse any appropriation for this
division. In other words, 1t Is to
be abolished. The saving" would
be 1865 900. The loss would be
something else.
One thing lost would be the means
Of 'co-ordinating Federal and State
labor legislation and administra-
ton. This was the chief purpose
OF the division when it was estab-
lished in 1884 by Frances Perkins
following a conference with the
heads of State labor departments
from all the States. The latter
have given the division their en-
thusiastic cooperation and support
and have used it to their own great
benefit.
Specifically there would be lost
the present effective working rela-
tionship between the States and the
Federal Government in the develop
ment and establishment OF fai1
standards of child labor. OF the
divisions requested appropriation
$3.50, 900 would be used by the child
labor and youth employment branch
This came to the division when the
Children's Bureau was transferred
to the Federal Security Agency last
July. It has been carrying on the
.ong battle against sweatshops be-
gun by the Children's Bureau wher
it was created during President
Taft's administration.
Another thing lost would be thu
only Federal agency working to re-
duce accidents in industry. If pro-
lection of child labor cannot bt
measured in money, reduction o1
industrial accidents can. There were
two million such accidents last year
Sixteen thousand persons were
killed while at work. The cost OF
these accidents to industry and to
tha victims and their families in
1945 has been estimated at $780,
100000. The cost of the divisions
work In this field would be $780, 600
It Is not argued that the division
can eliminate all industrial acci-
dents, but its achievement in re-
ducing the number has been i'm
pressive. There were 100000 fewer
accidents in 1945 than in 1914 and
1914 had an 8 per cent better record
than 1943. The division obviously
justified its $4,000 expenditure sew
eral times over.
These are some of the services
that would be seriously crippled or
actually eliminated in the interest
of wholly unreal economy.
The butchering is taking place
behind closed doors. No open hear
ings have been held. No State labor
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
Star Information Bureau, 316 ! street
NE, Washington 2, D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Dr.. E. 6. Lutch Guest
At Foundry Methodist

DR.. Edwin G. Latch, pastor of thu
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church, will be the guest preacher
at 8 pm. tomorrow at Foundry
Methodist Church.
DR.. Clifford H. Richmond, minis.
ter of the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, will be the guest speaker al
7 pm. in the Foundry Forge series
on What 1t Means to Be q Chris.
tian." His subject will be "A Chris.
tian-One Who Loves"
On Wednesday, at 8 pm, DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson, minister of the
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
z pm. tomorrow at Mount Vernon
Z until 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

@. Where is the exact center OF
North America?-B. j. R.
A. The Geological Survey says
that the geographical center OF
North America is located in Pierce
County, a few miles west of Devils
Lake, North Dakota.
@. Under what conditions is the
gold award made to a bowler for a
perfect game?-J. S.
A. According to the American
Bowling Congress, these games are
rolled on alleys which have been
certified and must be bowled in
sanctioned league competition. The
games have to be witnessed by Ger
tain number of people and the claim
must be a formal affidavit. Over
$500 such games have been SO
awarded.
O. Were all the amendments to
the Constitution in the Bill OF
Rights accepted?-H. r.
A. No. Twelve amendments were
submitted by the First Congress to
the several States on September 25
1889. The first two were rejected
and only 10 passed. They became
effective on March i, 1892.
@. What ancient ruler said at the
time of his death, What an artist
dies in me"?-T. I. M.
A. The Roman Emperor Nero is
said to have spoken these words
when he commanded an attendant
to stab him to death. He died or
June 8, 50 A. D.
@. How did malaria originate, II
man or in the female MOSQUITO
which transmits the disease?-G, E
A. The United States Public
Health Service says that the cycle
of disease transmission from man tc
insect has been going on since pre-
historic times, and just as in SC
many other diseases, there is nc
inkling as to the origin of malaria
1t is not known whether malaria
began in the animal or insect king
dom.
Q. How is instant coffee made?
III. E.
A. Soluble coffee, known as sin
slant" coffee, is made by evaporat-
ing the water from concentrated
liquid coffee. The evaporating proc
ess leaves residue of minute
brown crystals resembling pulver-
lied coffee.
@. Where was the apostle John
living when he wrote "The Apoca-
lypse"?-H. c. S.
A. Upon the island of Patmos in
the Aegean Sea. It was to this islet
that he was banished under Domi-
t1an in AID. 95, and here he is said
to have written "The Apocalypse.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Plan Union Service
|Of Downtown Churches

There will be . union service at
Calvary Baptist Church tomorrow
evening with the following churches
participating: First Baptist, First
Congregational. New York Avenue
Presbyterian and Calvary Baptist.
The ministers Of the four churches
viii participate in the service with
Dr.. E. n. Pruden preaching the SER
mon. The choirs OF four churches OF
about $50 voices, will sing.
DR.. Crawford will return from Ra-
leigh, N. c., In time to occupy his
pulpit tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

commissioners have been called to
testify.
The attitude Of the subcommittee
chairman, Mr.. Keefe, as expressed
to Providence R. u reporter, is:
We've got to save some money.
It Is time these sort of functions,
even though they may serve some
useful purpose, are eliminated"
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Lowell Mellett
On the Other Hand
Says Millions Would be Lost
In Effort to Save Thousands

There are Washington wise people who willing to
that when the Congress completed its abors
appropriations authorized will not be less than the
proposed the Presidents budget The wrange between
to whether there shall be
only four and oneha billion they say purely
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Chevy Chose Community

The Chevy Chase Community
Lenten services at 8 pm. Wednes-
day will be held at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. DR.. Carl r. Simon,
pastor Of the Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church, will speak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
80-Houses For Sale

a-ROOM COTTAGE Mcl ROAD
frontage. Carolina Beach road. Cover
ed with asbestos shinglea Wade Realty
Co.. 305 Princess
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
160-Transportation, Storage

G. POTTER. GENERAL HAULING. FOR
better service and better prices dial
2-9853 day or night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
S5-Help Wanted, Male


WANTED - MATCHMAKER, SOME
jewelry repairing; fully equipped shop
including Western Electric watchmas-
ter. Good salary or commission. Write
Doyles Jewelry, Burlington, N. C.
40, 900 GOOD JOBS A MoNTH-sUR-
veyors, athletic instructors, power line
men,, construction workers, warehouse
foremen, guard-patrolmen, opticians.
finance clerks, ar1norers, sign painters,
structural steel workers, weather OBJ
servers And many other skilled men
are required for peacetime duties In
the new Regular Army. 1t takes ap-
proximately 10000 men a month to
keep requirements up to strensth-and
there are hundreds of good opportuni-
ties available to young men between
10 n "a, inclusive (17 with parents
%consent). Now, higher pay, plus food,
clothing, quarters, dental and medical
care make the Army a smart choice.
CT Bill of Rights educational benefits
for those who enlist and serve at least
three months before official termina-
ton of war. Three-year enlistments
allow choice of branch of service from
those still open, and overseas theater
from those with open quotas. Get de-
tails on he Army retirement plan,
and other facts. from the U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, P. O. Building.
Wilmington, N. c.
WANTED - YOUNG MAN WHO IS
familiar with the city and with some
mailing room experience. Day work.
Apply in person Monday morning.
w. E. Pruett, Circulation Department,
Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
l71-Wanted To Buy. Rent

WANTED APARTMENT SIZE
AND TABLE TOP GAS RANGES
CALL LEWIS FURNITURE co.
PHONE 1857.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

8.FOOT USED HILL MEAT CASE,
10-FOOT USED FOGEL MEAT
CASE, BUTCHER BOY MEAT
AND BONE SAWS, 40 CUBIC
FOOT STAINLESS STEEL
REACH IN BOX. NEW 6-FOOT
DRY DRINK BOX, USED TO-
FOOT DRY DRINK BOX,
CHECK OUT NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER, NEW STEAM Ia
BLES, HOT DOG OUTFITS. LET
US EQUIP YOUR CAFE OR
MARKET. SOLLEE EQUIP
MENT CO., 902 PRINCESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
WINE, BEER BILLS
ON HOUSE ACENDA
legislators Return to Tasks
Tonight For Debate On
Many Measure,

RALEIGH, March 23-N1-North
Carolina legislators will return
here tomorrow night to tackle seq:
eral remaining measures before
adjournrne nt, which is expected
by April s..
Highlights of this weeks calen-
dar will be wine and beer ore
hibition measures and a $48, 432, 256
permanent improvements measure,
both Of which will hit the house
Tuesday.
The controversial wine and beer
bills were approved last week by
the House Finance committee after
a stormy session. One bill would
outlaw the sale of wine and autho-
rize local authorities to regulate
the sale of beer in II counties.
Another bill provides for regu-
lation of beer in six other counties.
Opponents Of the bills say they
will reduce state revenues by at
least 81, 900, 900 a year.
The permanent improvements
measure includes appropriations
for the Medlcal Care commissions
good health program" including
S., $50, 900 to be matched with,
federal and local funds for build
ing hospitals and medical centers
throughout the state. and So, 100, 900
to be matched with 81, 500, 900 in
federal funds for a four-year medi-
cal school and teaching hospital
at the University Of North Care
lima.
Subsistence Bill
On the house calendar for TO-
morrow night is 4 bill to pay
legislators $6 4 cay subsistence
and a travel allowance supplement
to supplement their legislative pay
Of $500 a session. The House ap-
preparations committee voted ia
vorably on the bill despite refusal
of the voters to approve an sx-
pense allowance for the laW-mak-
ers in last falls general election.
Also on the House calendar for
tomorrow night are:
!. A Senate-passed measure un-
der which tobacco farmers would
vote on the question Of assessing
themselves to support an orsaniza-
ton devoted to increasing the ex-
port OF tobacco;
2. A measure to appropriate
$3.50, 900 a year to allow school
teachers five days Of paid sick
leave;
3. A Senate-passed bill allowing
an increase in the taxing powers
Of municipalities for general pur-
poses from 81 to $3.50 on the 500
valuation;
4. A bill to authorize a vocation
al school for veterans at Camp
Butner;
5. A measure to create a COM
mission to study the states edu-
c%ational system; and
6. A bill to set up a commission
to study the possibility Of reduc-
ing the amount OF local legisla-
zion handled by the legislature.
Gag Rule scrap
A possible legislative scrap over
the gag rule" may also come
up this week. Rep. Thompkins Of
jackson last week introduced 4
resolution to abolish the rule which
requires a tWo.thirds vote to secure
House consideration of a measure
after it has been reported unfavor-
ably by 4 committee. Rep. Rex
Gass Of Forsyth, chairman Of the
House Rules committee, said his
group would study Tompkins' reso-
luton early this week.
Opponents Of the gag rule" say
it was written into the rule book
In sl941 to block legislation calling
for statA-Wide liquor referendum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
CITY COUNCIL TO
MEET In SPECIAL
SESSION TOMORROW

Awards Of contracts for the in
~stallation Of water mains and sew
ers in Sunset Park are due to be
made at a special session IT the
CITY council which has been called
for tomorrow morning.
Approximately $50, 900 is expect
ed to be expended for the i'm.
provements, according to City
Manager J. r. Benson.
Benson indicated that no dis
cussion Of the appointment OF 4
police chief is expected at the ses.
sion.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

ANOTHER LOAD or NICE MULES
These mules are tat and ready for
work. Steve Sneeden. Winter Park
Grocery Dial IT'S
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

WANTED 1912 CHEVROLET OR
Plymouth sedan. Must be reasonably
priced. 6 Court "S", Lake Forest.
FURNISHED OR UNFURN1SHED
apartment or house. Two bedrooms.
Permanent residents. Call 8624XM.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

BLOOD . TESTED BABY CHICKS -
Hatches twice weekly. Water founts,
feeders. electric brooders. feeds Roud.
abush'x Seed Store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
136-Poultry & Supplies

CH1cKS-AAA GRADE. ROCKS, REDS.
White Wyandottes, Rock-Red crosses.
All bloodtested. 1905 live delivery. c.
O.. D. S10.95 per 100. Ruby BABY
Chicks, Norfolk, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

Many lizards have the power
to shed their tails, permitting the
creature to elude purSusrs wte
may Be preeceuDisa ~ ~ -
'wsiseAng ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24

THE RADIO SHOP. FOR PROMPT SER
Vie call sso3 for pickup. Work guar.
anteed. l07 6 Front
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
Howard Radio Co.
1927 S. THIRD
DIAL 1926
u7nDU rrY IMMINENT

DAVID DIxoN's SERVICE co RADIO
and appliances. Sales Service. Work
guaranteed. Dial 2-Sl16 Is S. Second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
150-Real Estate 4 Dealers

RADIO SERVICE, PICKUP AND DEI.W.
cry only. Dial 3-33l7. H. W. Howard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-24
139-Radio & Repairs

1--WE Know Radios"
And GIVE GUARANTEED
Service on repairs and re-
placements. Our repairmen
are experts and know their
work!
w MS
Appliance Sales & Service
1923 Grace st. Dial 1917
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Judge Lectures Policeman
On Courtesy in Arrests

Municipal Court Judge Nadins
Gallagher yesterday lectured po-
liceman accused by defendant OF
having been 'overbearing and
sarcastic" while making a trafic
arrest.
Marine 1t. Elmo ]. Stingley, 30,
stationed at Camp Lejeune, N. c..
told the court Motorcycle Police
man Eugene r. Blankenship
shouted Don't you understand Eng
lish?" when he mistook directions
for following the officer to the
precinct station.
1T vast what he said. 30 much
as the way he said it." 1t. Stingley
declared. The marine. who earlier
had been fined $40 for speeding,
was charged with disorderly con-
duct before Judge Gallagher. He
denied Pvt. Blankenship's state
ment he had used profane language.
"All I said was T don't have to
take your lip" the lieutenant de-
clared.
Judge Gallagher nodded. Its
just as unfortunate for q police
officer to provoke an arrested per-
son as it is for the person to pro-
woke his arrest" she asserted. The
jurist suspended imposition Of
S. fine.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Food
Continued From First page)


food was sent to areas in greatest
need. It gave this general break
down of exports:
Zones occupied by American and
British military forces in Europe,
3,481 600 long tons or about 1873 per
cent of total shipments: United
Kingdom, 1884, 600 tons or about 8
per cent; Italy, 1,349 600 tons or
about 7.3 per cent; France and
French North Africa, 77l,00o tons
or about ~ per cent: Belgium,
614 900 tons or about 33 per cent;
the Netherland, 100000 or about
3.3 per cent, and all other European
countries combined 2,678,O00 or
about AS per cent.
The other European countries to
which shipments were made in
cluded:
Norway, $4,000 tons: Russia, S.
900 tons: Austria, 1926, 900 tons: Po-
land, 321 900 tons: Greece, 422 900
tons; Czechoslovakia, ISL, 900 tons.
The remainder went in small lots to
countries not listed.
In the Far East, Japan and Ko-
rea received 1,642,000 long tons or
about 8.9 per cent OF the total. In
dia received 100000 or about 5.4
per cent; the Philippines, 523 900 or
2.8 per cent; China, $4,000 or Is
per cent; the Netherlands East In
dies, 100000 or about S per cent.
The Latin American republics re-
ceived 1922 900 or about 1875 per
cent, and all other countries, 1884,
900 or about per cent.
Evening star., 1947-07-06
Foreign Relief Helps
Shippers, Maritime
Unions, CoImer Says
BY the Assoe;oisd Press

Representative Colmer Democrat,
OF Mississippi, a member of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
said yesterday that the shipping in
dustry and the maritime unions are
being aided financially by appropri-
ations for foreign relief.
He talked to reporters after a pro-
test by the CIO National Maritime
Union that it is malicious propa-
ganda' to say that the union is
getting what amounts to a $5O0,OOO.-
600 subsidy under the foreign relief
program.
Members Of a House Foreign
Affairs subcommittee said privately
on Wednesday that a subcommittee
report, as tentatively prepared, made
such a statement. The theory was
said by these members to be that a
policy of using American rather than
foreign ships runs up the cost. How
ever, when the report was made
public Thursday the Subcommittee"
language was not in it.
Report Quoted.
The report said:
rs American shipping policy 20
ing to continue the requirement that
countries like Germany, Japan,
France. Italy and others should not
use their own merchant marine or
ships which we could furnish them?
'The present cost of shipping coal
to Europe on American bottoms at
our high freight rates for this item
alone involves an annual bill that
runs close to $500 ,0O0, 900.
THE total cost of handling car
goes that must be paid for in Amer
lean dollars Is calculated to run to
something around $500 ,00O, 900 a year
which he must lend or give these
countries, since they cannot produce
exports to pay for 1t now
Divide Total Outlay.
Mr.. Colmer, himself, told report
ers that both the shipping compa-
nies and the unions share in divid-
ing up the total outlay.
He acknowledged, as has the COM
mittee, that the shipping problem
depends on several questions:
/. How far this country will 70 in
making empty and idle bottoms
available to the other nations of the
world.
2. How far this country will 60 in