davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

v Floridi
IL lepe Floride pozdravljajo
Mrs. A. Petkovsek in sin IL Addi-
son Rd. ter Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Lapp
IL Geneva, O. Pisejo, da so obi
skali mnogo slovenskih druzin
ter SLOW. mar. dom v New Smyr-
ma Beach, kjer Sc Jim je zdelo
kot da bi bill v nasemu. Euclidu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

Cd preiskovalne komisije IN
zahteva tudi maj zaslisi
jugosl. in bolgarske uradnike

SOLUN, 7. marca-Preiskovalna kornisija, katero je
Varnostn sYet organizacie Zdruzenh narodov postal
Grcio, da preskuje vzroke tako menovanh "obrnenih
ncidentov e bila cd stran grske monarhiscne Wade
zaprosena maj pokce zaslsanje vdovo Draze Mihaj
lovca. w..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
Anglezzi in Amerikancii zopet
protestirai prod JugoslaviiIji III
Sedaj gre "a italijanske ladje,
med katerimi Sc nahaja tudi
$1,000 tonski parnik REX ..-

WASHINGTON, Z. marca- a-Zednjene drzave in An
glja SO mott XII jo izrocile ambasade obeh draw
Belgradu jugoslovanski vlad zaevale da Jugosava
odrete devetim italijanskm ladam med katerim
haja tudi velik italijanski parn< REX"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
Drzz. tajnik Marshall
je plispel v Moskvo
Upa, da bodo dosezeni sporazumi
v interesu miru

MOSKVA, 9. narca-Drzavni tajnik George Marshall
je prispel Moskvo in krakem nagovoru ruskemu
rodu zrazl zaupanje da bo miroubnmi sredstv dose
zen sporazum, XII bo ucvrst mir svetu"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
Bevin je posetil
drzavnega tajnika

Ameriskega drzavnega tajni-
ka je posetl angleski minister
"a zunanje zadeve Ernest Bevin,
XII je prispel " Moskvo vceraj.
IL zanesljivih virov porocaj jo,
da DO Bevin vrsil pritisk "a skle-
panic '5O-letnega sporazuma med
velikimi silami, XII bi bill naper-
jen proti Nemciji. Marshal je v
zvezi tenn izjavil, da je 4O-let-
ma zveza eden cd glavnih ciljev
Zedinjenih draw.
Ameriski minister "a zunanje
zadeve je praznoval svojo sc.
rojstno leto. Obiskal je tudi SOW
jetskega ministra "a zunanje "a
deve Molotova, Xxi je tudi OBJ
hajal svojo 57-letnico rojstva.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10
KULTURNI SPORAZUM MED
BEL CLIO IN CEsKO -

PRAGA, Z. marca. - Ne d
Belgijo in cehoslovasko je pod
pisan kulturhi sporazum. spo-
razum je podpisal v iInenu ce-
hoslovaske zunanji minister Jan
Masaryk, "a Belgije pa Henri
Z ~ ~ '-'---s--r-s -. --s---:- sas
Nopo6ajte, Sjrite In 6itejta
" dkOprdusost ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-10

Konferenca zunanjih m mini- :
strov Sc DO pricela jutri oh 9.
uri in sicer v poslopju sovjetske
letalske industrije. Konferenci
DO predsedoval sovjetski zuna-
Mi minister Molotov.
V svoji izjavi, XII jo je ma
prosnjo sovjetskih casnikarjev
podal "a ruski narod, je drzav-
nj tajnik izrazil svoje zadovolj-
stvo, da Sc mu prvic nudi prili-
ka "a pravi vpogled v Rusijo in
ruski narod.
"Naloga, radi katere sem pri-
Sci v Moskvo," je rekel Mar
shall, "je seveda, kot to cell
svet We, ogromne vaznosti "a
clovecanstvo."
"Bilo je dosti tezav, kot je to
vedno, ko Sc vrsijo pogajanja,
da sc doseze resnicni mir. Brez
dvoma bo dosti tezav, velikih te-
zav, tudi tn. Toda vsemi teza-
vami smo Sc uspesno sreeali in
JAZZ upam, da bono z miroljub-
mimi metodami pogajanja dose
gil sporazum, XII DO mnogo Ola
cal mir, v katerega smo vsi zelo
zainteresirani."
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
Page Eight

NO DECISION
 ON AIRPORT YET
 The status of Fed era1 aid for Seldo- via's planned airport still is in doubt it was learned this week. c. J. Paul ie CAA engine CT who was in Seldovia conf err ing with city heads on the port several We eks., ago, WI rote May or Harry Leonhardt that little is kn own on how the legal as- poets. of the pr obl em can be. worked out without the pas sage of the required en- abling .legisl ati on.
 Mr. Paul ie said CAA attorneys were now in "a ashington, D.c., where they are attempt ing to s tr ai-' ghten out legal points involved. In the meant ime, he ad- vised that .Se1dovia make no long-term !. plans for cons truc- tion until :, fur ther inf format tion is av- ai'l able.
 The city council
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
# ACHltR WILL COM { R ACK

Mrs. Norman Mil son, the former Bea- tr ice Hanc ock, will be back at her desk in the third and fourth. grade class room of Seldovia school next all, she said yes terday. Mrs. Nilsson pl ans to spend the summer in, Port- lock working for the Port Chatham C annery.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24

isT at pr esent plan- ming the cons true t ion of g drag with which to smooth. the surf ace of the xist ing lie Id in order to, fac ili-i tate the landing of small pl anes there.
 Some small whe e1 planes have landed on the DOT t this. spr ing. Dr.. Melvin Beltz and pilot Fred Fr akes are now using it as a base for: the doct or's Supercruiser.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
M O7ORS. ARt M

Al O7 ORS ARt M
 New light plant mot ors for Seldovia Power & Light Co.,, are now 'produc ing el- ectric , current for the .,cityts. light ing system, it was annou- need yesterday by plant owner John Or oothof.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-24
W { " 5 { ABf { ( OMtN6: :OUT ~ { < ! FALl

There's to be a new and impr owed Sea- bee on the market this fall, cording to B. M. Scott, pilot for Nor thwe st Air Service Co.,, which holds the dis tribut- orship, for all of AL aska,>.
 Not too much is known. about the new .pl ane yet. It is ex- <pec.ted: to be licensed for five pas ssenger s, with a 265-275 hor se-' pow CT engine, acc ord-' ing tol MT. Sc ott.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
SOUTH AMERICA WANTS TO SEE JOE LOUIS

unknown South  Bill McCaney thousands of avid
  
 on PageT
Hartford chronicle., 1947-01-25
SYDENHAM HOSPITAL SUIT ONLY TEMPEST IN TEAPOT

 resignation United to o any institution.
 Story on Five
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Old Time Revivalists

Roger W. Babson questions the ad-
visibility Of spending more and more
!. tax money for schools, with which we
cannot agree. But what he says about
the old school of %revivalists merits no.
tice. eve question the crude dogma
of the old fashioned revivalist," he
writes, "but they have changed more
lives for the better than have all the
school committees of America"
This is a very broad and dogmatic
statement, but the fact is that despite
the hysteria that characterized the
meetings held by the old fashioned re-
vivalists, who preferred to be known
as e%vangelists, many thousands of
Americans did change the pattern of
their lives, not merely for the day but
for as long as they survived.
There was Dwight L. Moody, for
example, who Travelled the country over
= FOR years holding revivals, and did so
much good that thousands of converts,
desiring to enter the ministry or mere
ly to learn to be better Christians led
the establishment of Bible sInsti-
tutes in Chicago and Mortified, Mass
achusetts. Not everybody swayed by
his e%loquence and protesting CONVEX
sion, had moral or spiritual stamina
to hold fast to the faith, but it is safe
to think that throughout the country
ever today, years after Moody's death,
many an old man and old woman is
living an honest Christian life as a re-
suit of his preaching.
Moody, perhaps, was an exception
TO the run of revivalists, contemporary
or in later years. He was not the
sensational type, but an earnest and
proficient evangelist.
There were scores of other revival
lists who depended on emotional ap-
peals to crowd the sawdust trail.
Naturally their converts, on the whole,
did not long remain converted. But
ever among their listeners were many
who deserted their former manner OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
New Police Chief

20 The City Council has finally ended
the uncertainty in the Police Depart
- ment by appointing the chief of detec-
tives, Lieutenant Hubert Hayes, de-
partmental chief, succeeding Charles
H. Casteen who resigned on March /
because of ill health.
The Council further named Sergeant
l.. A. league as Lieutenant Hayes
successor in the detective bureau.
In a kindly and richly deserved ges-
ture, the Council also voted full chiefs
salary to Captain 0. V. Thompson, who
has been serving as acting chief since
Sergeant Phil Parrish, who had been
the Councils choice for chief, ended
his life a few days after the Casteen
resignation.
1t is reasonable to hope that the
Police Department, which has been
divided in sentiment during this period
of indecision, due chiefly to the delay
in getting a new Civil Service Act
through the Legislature, will give the
new chief it's full cooperation and so
raise law enforcement in the city to a
higher level than at any time in the
past.
There will necessarily be some re-
organization within the force. This
is inevitable in any department when
3 new head takes over. We bespeak
the good will of the personnel for Chief
Hayes, and believe we can speak for
the Wilmington public in saying that
he will have the best wishes and CO.
operation of the people at large in all
improvements he initiates in the police
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

living and became upright, honest citi-
zens. holding the respect of their fell
lows.
There was Sam Jones, for example,
whose theme was temperance. Sam
Jones had a crude %eloquence that never
failed to stir a promiscuous audience.
He had no particular power, but many
a drunkard gave up drink for life under
his m~inistration. Then there was B.
Fay Mills, given to resounding periods
and carnations on his lapel. He, too,
kept the sawdust trail choked, but him
self ultimately fell by the Wayside.
Yet he played his part in turning many
a person from evil.
Later came Billy Sunday and Gypsie
Smith, both given to blatent invective
against sin and amateur dramatics on
the platform. They set a new style in
r~evivals. Their methods were widely
adopted by lesser e%vangelists. But
whatever criticism they were subject
ed to, and merited, it is a fact they
both led many persons to better ways
of living, and whose conversion was
permanent.
We still are not ready to acknowl-
edge that MI. Babson is correct in his
comparison. We still maintain the
country cannot have too many schools
or expand it's educational facilities too
broadly. But we are pleased to pay
our respects to the old fashioned re-
vivalists. The world is better for their
strange ministries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
c.. David Jones

It is permitted some men, because
of their works, their character, their
personality and value to the commu-
nifty, to become first citizens.
Such a man was C.. David Jones,
whose death Wilmington mourns to-
day.
A native son of the Port City, Mr..
Jones spent his life here, save for the
time he attended school in Kinston and
in Robson County, his military service
in World War I and a brief period on
the road for the Taylor Grocery Com
pany. Elected sheriff of New Han
wei County in 1882, he continued in
this oldest and highest county elective
office until the final summons came
Thursday night.
Only fifty-two, his life had been
dedicated to service and close associa-
ton with his fellow man. He was a
Mason and a Shriner, a member of the
Order of Red Men, twice exalted ruler
of the Wilmington lodge of Elks, a
member Of St. James Episcopal church,
and past president of the Wilmington
Kiwanis club. He was always busy,
always first to heed the call for help,
stern with malefactors but gentle in
all cases in his department where kind
ness could accomplish more than
severity.
Politically, he was a staunch demo-
crat and as his influence grew with
successive elections he acquired state
wide prominence in the affairs of his
party. At the end he was head of the
states Sheriffs Association.
This is the picture Of his official
life. The other side of his life is the
one that holds the minds and the hearts
of the people who grieve for him most.
He had a rare talent for friendship.
In his home, as in his outside personal
relations, Dave was always the gen.
tle-man, kindly and courteous, and
withal exercising beneficent leadership
in every way, as we noted, a first
citizen.
1t is hard to realize that he, so
strong, so ruddy, and so active-is
gone. The sole consolation is that
Wilmington and New Hanover County
are the better for his life among us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Cancer Fund Drive

This information has been widely
broadcast but we'll deserves repetition
whenever and wherever opportunity
permits.
A pamphlet distributed by the
American Cancer Society shows that
every three minutes someone in the
United States dies of cancer, that can
Ger is the greatest and cruelest killer
of women between IS and IS, and the
second greatest killer of men. The
annual cancer toll in this country is
$4,000 lives.
The pamphlet further notes that in
World War II, from Pearl Harbor to
W Day, this country spent more than
$317, 000, 000, 900 in battle against Ger
many and Japan, and that we lost $780,
600 lives. During the same period we
spent $4,000, 900 in the research fight
against cancer, and 6O7, 900 victims of
the disease died.
Obviously the need is for expansion
Of our research into the causes and
progress of cancer. Because it usual
ly attacks a vital organ and is not sus-
pected until it has gotten beyond pos
sible control or even relief. Cancer pre-
sents the most battling problem medi-
cal science has still to solve.
In order to promote and finance
wider research-for it is only by re-
search the cause of cancer can be re-
moved-the Cancer Society is asking
the people of this country to contrib
ute S12, 900, 000. AS the disease is as
liable to pick it's victims in n house
hold as another, it is reasonable to ex-
pect the entire population to contribute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
National Security

General Jonathan M. Wainwright,
commander of the Fourth Army with
headquarters at San Antonio, Texas,
whose survival from the Philippines
campaign and subsequent imprison-
ment by the japanese is one of the sagas
of World War II, says no one can fore
see the outcome of the present "bick-
ering" but that we must make all pos
sible provisions to safeguard the Sc
curity of our nation"
From anyone else this declaration
would be merely trite. From him, in
view of what he underwent because
we had not made "all possible provi-
sions" for the national safety, it as
sumes especial significance.
In all that lies ahead, and nc man
can foresee the course of peace nego-
tiations or whittier they may lead,
we may be sur that if we fail to make
the necessary provisions we will not
only be engulfed in another war but
will face the threat of overwhelming
defeat.
Our future depends upon the man
ner in which we safeguard the nation
al security, That ought to be the key
to u national thinking, not only as
Army Week expires, but throughout
every day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Religion
DayByDay
OVER THE GRAVEYARD GATE
BY WILLIAM T. L L

OVER THE GRAVEYARD GATE
Several times recently l have
passed a cemetery which bears
above its marble gateway the in
scription, Anything so universal
as death must be a blessing"
That sentence is less convention
ally comforting than it is thought
starting. 1t recalls to mind some
Of the multitude of problems that
are solved by death. 1t suggests
opportunity and responsibility for
the young. 1t respeaks the release
from weakness and suffering of
the invalids. There comes to mind
the Bibles word, "Old things are
passed away; behold, all things
are become new"
Death brings sorrow, but it also
brings release, for the living and
Tor the dead. Life may not be
static. Thine makes ancient good
uncouth." A new generation must
deal with new problems.
Greatest of the blessings of
death is, of course, the bliss that
lies beyond the cemetery for those
who have put off mortality. There
they come to renewal and reward
and fulfilment; they have entered
into real life.
Deliver us from thralldom to
grief, o God. Make us to see the
b~lessedness of the completion of
the earthly life, and give Us clear
faith in the life that lies beyond
the grave. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

and sides are intended merely to
protect the nest from the rain and
wind. In making a food shelter,
you would provide a roof, open
sides, and a floor on which food
could be placed. To construct a
nest house, you make a suitable
building in which birds may seek
protection and rear their young.
A nest house is more likely to
attract permanent residents than
the other two kinds Of shelter.
One of the most important
things to observe is the kinds of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
The Book OF KNOWLEDGE

your wood, which should be over
IA inch in thickness, and shape
each part to the desired size.
The entrance hole should be
placed quite near the roof, so that
the bird may have ample room
to make its nest. To give proper
ventilation, you will need to make
smaller holes above the entrance
and neal the roof.
Regardless Of whether you use
brads, nails or screws, it is more
satisfactory to set or countersink
these deep enough so that the
heads may be covered with putty.
Now you are ready TO preserve
you bird-house and improve it's
appearance with paint. Having
decided where you will locate it,
you will be able to decide if
green, brown or another color
will harmonic best with the sur
roundings. When the paint is dry,
securely fasten the bird-house to
a tree or building, being careful
not to have the entrance face the
prevailing winds. The h u
should be placed out of the. cats
reach.
The designs shown in the illus
tration are very simple. Any
bright boy may make these bird
houses out of odds and ends of
wood, using a few simple tools.
Boys who have had considerable
experience in carpentry may be
able to work out more elaborate
designs of their own
Copyright, 1916, BY The Gro
Her Society Inc, based upon the
Book of KnoWledge)
distributed BY United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)
Monday: The Hawaiian Islands.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
BY WILLIAM E.. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
IEI.i44aa for MIA CorEian

VIlLtCu lUI MA 0Cl VIC
One might think that after 20
years of writing a bridge column
it would be impossible to find a
new bridge hand. Besides my own
kibitzing, bridge players all over
the country are my source Of sup
ply, yet I do not believe that l
have ever repeated a hand except
by request.
One Of my best sources of good
hands is Fred L. Karpin of Wash
ington. d. C. Today's hand is one
l happened to watch Karpin play,
and his keenness indicated to me
why he can detect a good hand
so easily. His five spades Did was
rather optimistic, but that vas his
contract.
The deuce of clubs opening
marked East with a singleton
club, so it looked as though Kar-
pin had to lose a club and two
diamond tricks. How could he
eliminate the loss of the second
diamond?
After winning the first trick
with the king Of clubs, Karpin
returned a club, and East did the
obvious thing-he trumped it. Had
he not led the singleton club in
order to get in n of his small
trumps? But all he could do now
was to cash his ace of diamonds
because the other losing diamond
went on the fifth club.
4 Karpin had taken two rounds
Of trumps, West would have taken
a trick with the queen of club
and led a diamond. OF course
East could have defeated the con-
tract by refusing to trump the
second club but that would be
aGking 4 Nktls tos much.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

vakia, of all European nations
has dug in the quickest to make
a comeback. But if it is to ti
umph in the experiment of revo-
luton by evolution, it must ha"
internal tranquility and freedom
from drastic external interferencs
Thus far, he continues, the Rus
slams have not interferred.
RELAX AND LISTEN: HOW TO
ENJOY MUSIC THROUGH
RECORDS, by John Hallstrom
: (Rinehart; $3.50.
Music, says Hallstrom emphat'
cally, is something to listen TO
rather than read about. and then
he proceeds contrarily to write an
extraordinarily helpful book tor
the duffer, for the man who has
some records and a machine "
play them on and needs only 70
find his bearings.
Though this is a most technical
subject, this author reduces it 10
you-knoW-me-Al language. and It's
as easy as pie to learn from Ms
pages The various beWlIderlna
meanings of suite and sonata, "
how concerto crosse and concerto
aren't SO much alike after all "
how to ''sidle up to chamoeI
music"
With the help of his %brother-lh
law in n place and a girl frleno
in another, he breezes through
general musical forms and deN
nitions, instruments, voice, CONF
posers. Some readers may dIS
gree with II enthusiasm or an
other and may wish his list "
recordings was not confined eF
clusively to RCA Victor release,
but they'll still like it anu
of course it's a grand list.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Desirns for bird-houses that are easy to build.

and hairy and downy wood
peckers-2 inches.
For c%hiekadees and Carolina
wrens-1 1-8 inches.
For house wrens-7-8 inch.
For house-fincnes, crested fly
catchers and red headed wood
peckers-2 inches.
In the case of other species. ex-
perience will enable you to deter
mine the diameter appropriate
for each species.
Robins, barn = swallows and
phoebes need one or more sides
open.
Wood is t h e most satisfactory
meterial from which to make q
bir6-house. To avoid having il
warp out Of shape, choose stock
which is 3-8 inch, or even IL inch
in thickness. Then, too, you
should construct your bird house
so that water will not u inside
when it rains.
First decide upon the KIND OF
bird for which you wish to make
a house. The few suggestions
which a r given here for bird
house designs m a help you to
determine the type Of construction
you will use. 1t is best to allow
for cleaning through the side, the
top or the bottom. The size OF
your house will depend upon
whether you r making it for one
family or for several families. In
the latter case, partitions. and
sometimes an additional floor,
will be NEEDED.
After you have decided these
matters, make a working sketch
on which you should place the
exact dimensions Of each piece OF
wood to be used. Next, select
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

birds which frequent the yards
where you are planning to locate
your houses. Many boys have fail
ed to house their favorite birds
because they did not know that
the entrance openings vary with
the size of the bird. The following
sizes for entrance openings have
been found SATISFACTORY. In each
the measurement given rep
resents the minimum diameter.
For bluebirds, tree swallows,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
Department:-THINGS TO MAKE
AND DO
HOW TO BUILD A BIRD-HOUSF

Would you like to build a house
for a bird? 1T is found that there
are three kinds Of protection
which birds seek. These are: the
nest shelter, the food shelter, and
the nest house.
If you were to make a nest
shelter, it would need to be open
on n or more sides, as It's roof