davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

candelabra. Cybodium ferns we're
arranged in the background.
EDWIN D. Clark, church organ.
lst, played the nuptial music.
MISS BEL wore a navy blue silk
suit with a matching hat trimmed
IN pink flowers. At her shou;de,
she wore an orchid.
Following the. wedding, DR.. enc
Mrs. Hall left for a two weeks
trip. Upon their return they will
BE at home at 100 Mimosa Place.
Oleander.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
BY DEAN HALLIDAY

IT, ~
central Press Associatio,
;" garden pool does not need to
w. expensive in construction 10
Enjoyment and satisfaction.
- VI he most economical types
N oaiS is that made by sinking
Itn W a watertight barrel or tub
ccon n.e ground, as shown In the
%,siipanyiag Garden Graph.
Ia lmore, a tub garden has
esd, soaed advantage Of being
|stas KIND of tub that will hold
VIII serve. The heavy
\ ~ ones which are handled
~1.erllly growers are perhaps
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Day Service
Today At 4

rne annual memorial day serv
l.. Tor Confederate veterans, vet
.rsns Of the Spanish War and vet
x.,s of World War I and II viii
:. hold this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
# oakdale cemetery under the
.~rsnices of the Cape Fear chapter,
M 3. United Daughters Of the
The public is invited to attend
w service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
What Cooking
BY ADAMS

Canned vegetables are coming
back to the grocer's shelves ir
ever-increasing quantity. I don'1
believe in serving a canned vege'
table just "as is" Dress it up.
Add to its charms. Canned corn is
plentiful, so why not use it now,
before the fresh corn appears? Here
are some suggestions;
Broiled Corn Kernels
l No. 2 can Whole Kernel Corn.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
IL cup grated Cheddar cheese.
~ teaspoon salt,
6 tablespoons light cream Or
evaporated milk.
Paprika.
Drain corn and place in a but.
tered shallow baking dish. Sprin.
kle with salt and pepper. Pour
milk or light cream over top and
cover with grated cheese. Place
under moderately hot broiler flame
at 375 degrees for about 20 minutes
until cheese melts and top is deli
cately Drowned. Sprinkle with pap
rika and garnish with parsley and
pimiento if desired.
Spinach Ring Filled With
Pimiento Corn Kernels
l No. 2 IL can spinach.
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine.
2 tablespoons flour
IL can evaporated milk.
8 eggs.
tablespoon chopped onion.
l teaspoon salt. .
IA teaspoon pepper.
Drain spinach and chop slightly,
reserving liquor for soup. Mel
butter or margarine in a sauce
pan, add flour and stir until well
blended. Add milk and cook unit
thick, stirring constantly. Separate
eggs. Beat yolks. Stir milk mix.
ture into egg yolks and add onions
spinach, salt and pepper. Pour
mixture into saucepan and con
tinue cooking for 2 minutes. Folio
into a weu-greased 8-inch ring
mold. Set in a pan half filled with
hot water. Bake in a moderate over
$3.50 degrees) for 80 minutes unit.
set. Turn out on warm platter
Fill center with pimiento corn ker'
nels, which are made by draining
a No. 2 can of whole kernel corr
thoroughly, placing it in a sauce
pan with plenty Of butter or marga'
rine and heating through. Stir fire.
quently to prevent burning OF
browning. When hot, sprinkle well
with paprika, so that the color
goes all through the corn.
Corn Pudding
l can whole kernel corn.
/ small green pepper.
IL onion, finely chopped.
2 tablespoons butter or marga'
rine.
2 tablespoons flour.
/ teaspoon salt.
IA teaspoon paprika.
IL teaspoon mustard.
Few grains cayenne.
l cup milk.
1 egg, beaten.
IL cup dried bread crumbs.
l tablespoon butter or marga-
rine.
Buttered crumbs.
Cook thin strips Of pepper ant
chopped onion in butter or marga
rine five minutes, stirring con
stantly. Add flour mixed with sea
sonings and stir until well blended
pour in milk, stirring constantly
Bring to the boiling point and adj
corn and egg. Cook bread crumb
in one tablespoon butter or marga
rine until well Drowned. Add to tn
mixture. Turn into a buttered bak
ing dish, cover with buttere'
crumbs, and bake in 375 degree
oven until crumbs r brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
PERSONALS

Mrs. Lawrence Jenkins has re.
turned to her home in Birming-
ham, Ala, after spending a short
while visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Carney on Nun street.
Mrs. Jenkins is the former Gladys
Carney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

During World War II, non-mili-
tsry uses Of rubber in the United
States were cut from 600, 900 tons
to less than one-quarter of that
total.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

In an effort to find a quick
growing substitute tor natural rub
Der, the U. S. government estab-
lished experimental plantations
during World War II in Arizona,
Mexico and Haiti to grow cryptic
stegia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

A volcanic eruption in the Island
of Martinique in 1902 killed 49,.
COO people.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Windzige,
2704 Jefferson street, returned Fri
day from Newark, N. J. where
they visited friends and attended
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. John
ny Marrazzo. The newly weds re-
turned with them on their way
here for southern wedding trip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

Miss Anne Solomon of New York,
N. Y, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Charles Block at the home of the
latter in Forest Hills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

BIG AND BEAUTIFUL Flattering picture hats, the bigger
the better, were shown in a recent New York preview II mig mig
face-framing bonnet Of black velvet and horsehair, trimmed .a;m IN
med in emerald and fuchsia taffeta bows. with yards of white
mesh yelling; Laddie Northridge's outsi1e picture hat in natura!
cough straw with eapNcal Mia end big black bows Peg Fishers
Hack HAaNAA hAA0@nA
Evening star., 1947-11-11

such long-range scope that their
conclusions and applications have
little value to today's national and
foreign problems"
Four Divisions Set Up.
NDr, Anderson stated that the four
divisions of the institute will spe-
cialize in: ID labor management
relations. (2) imitation and def1a-
ton and monopoly problems, go
health and welfare programs, t4
development of national resources,
particularly river basin areas. AS
additional funds are obtained, other
divisions will be set up to study civil
liberties and race relations, atomic
energy, freedom of communications
and world peace, Also contemplated
is Bronson cutting division" for
the study of Government efficiency.
This division will be a memorial to
the late Liberal Republican Senator
of New Mexico.
A group of United States Senator'S
and eminent citizens" will sponsor
the institute, Dr. Anderson declared.
Among the former are Senators
Murray, Democrat, of Montana. and
Morse, Republican, of Oregon. West
Coast Industrialist Henry Kaiser Is
reported interested.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Continued From First Page. J

the Senate Small Business Commit
tee.
The institute will start with an
initial annual budget of 100000 In
addition to financial backing from
the railway trainmen, the institute
also has received substantial con-
tributions from two prominent men
whose names are being withheld
temporarily. Other funds have been
promised by officials associated with
the Roosevelt administration and
from AFL and CIO sources.
La Guardia, Norris Honored.
In discussing the setup of the new
institute, DR.. Anderson stated that
one of its four divisions will be
named after La Guardia. Another
will be named after the late Sem
ator George Norris of Nebraska.
I'VE are setting up the kind of
nonprofit, nonpartisan fact-finding
organization that progressives all
over America have longed for for
many years." Mr.. Anderson said
we will work close to Congress
and go deeply into the live economic
problems facing the country.
I'm addition to our staff econo-
mists, we also plan to have 10 or IL
fellowships that will be assigned to
scholars of great experience and
high standing. Some of them were
formerly with Brookings Institution
1--WE feel that, while Brookings is
an eminently reputable institution,
it has become hoary with age and
conservatism. Other existing re-
search organizations either are de-
pendent on or are working for spe-
cial interests, or are doing work of
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Churchill
Continued From First Page }

I hate most is the sense of being at
anybody'S mercy or in anybody'S S
power-be it Hitler, or prime Min
ister) Attlee."
Mr.. Churchill, who will be 73 this
month, was i'll with q cold and did
not appear yesterday at the start
Of the debate. He said his presence
today was under some protest from
my medical advisers
Leading the opposition attack and
replying to taunts of Deputy Prime
Minister Herbert Morrison, long
time political foe, Mr.. Churchill ac-
cused the Labor government OF
sinister intrigue" in its proposal
to reduce from two years to one
the peers power to veto legislation
passed in the lower house.
Socialists Will Vanish"
Mr.. Churchill, obviously mindful
of the heavy Conservative gains and
Labor losses in recent voting for
municipal officials in England and
Wales, declared:
"If there was a general election
tomorrow, the Socialist majority Tin
Parliamenb would vanish. If they
wait another year they themselves
will vanish for considerable pc
riod-unwept, unhonored, unsung
and unhung."
Charging the government with
dictatorial tendencies, Mr.. Church
i'll said incompetent ministers who
say to hell with the will Of the
people," had brought Britain many
tniseries.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Big 4 Deputies Conclude
Session Without Accord
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE four
power Foreign Ministers deputies
ended their fourth meeting here to-
day, still unagreed on membership
of committees and subcommittee
to draft a German peace treaty.
After more than two hours of dis
cussion the deputies emerged agreed
on one proposal-to begin consider
alton tomorrow of the agenda for
the November Is meeting of the
council of four Foreign Ministers.
Most of today's session was con-
cerned with the membership of the
permanent committees and the sub
committees to draft the German
treaty.
The Soviet delegate, Andrei Smir-
nov, was unyielding in his demand
for a treaty written by Russia, Brit
ain, France and the United States
alone. The United States proposed
that the committees consist of the
Big Four and convenient num-
Der" of Allied states.
French and British attempts to ef-
feet a compromise failed.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

can be too many days of remem-
brance of our war dead and living
disabled.
'If we in this country had paid
a little more attention to the mean
ing of Armistice Day observances
after World War /. perhaps We
would not have had second World
War" he said.
William Schermerhorn, former
prime minister of The Netherlands
will speak on "Armistice Day and
the Future of Europe at 8 o'clock
tonight in All Souls Unitarian
Church, in cooperation with the
Universalist National Memorial
Church. The public is invited.
More than 300 persons attended
memorial services at st. Joseph S
Catholic Church this morning, where
the Catholic War Veterans paid
tribute to all the Nations war dead.
The Rev. Joseph Connors, pastor
of St. Joseph's, conducted the
services. assisted by the Catholic
War Veterans chaplain, the Rev.
Francis Lauriola.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Gen. Macarthur Links
Jap Future TO Result
Pathological Conflict
By the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Nov. 11.-Gen. MacAr-
thur has told recent visitors that
the future of Japan is both polit-
ically and economically linked to
the outcome of the theological battle
for Asia in which South Korea al
ready has been lost to Communist
influence and Chinas fate is still
uncertain.
The occupation commander has
not been quoted previously as voic-
ing fear of Japan's collapse If the
Chinese government falls, as re-
ported yesterday in Washington by
Representative Judd, Republican, of
Minnesota, but he has left no doubt
of the seriousness of the ASiatic
conflict in his viewpoint.
On at least one occasion he has
mentioned the possibility of Soviet
influence penetrating southwark
until halted by the sea. On other
occasions he has voiced confidence
in the ability of the Nationalist
government to hold South China.
Economic Future in China.
Secretary of State Marshall's
promise of aid to Marking undoubt-
edly will win strong support both
among foreigners and the Japa-
nese in this country Which-while
the most peaceful in Asia-is being
drawn closer to the vortex of the
Orient's tumult.
Gen. Macarthur and his key
spokesmen have stressed recently
that Japan's economic future lies in
Asia and more particularly in China.
This always has been Japan's nat
ural market.
China's civil war has seriously de-
layed the permanent economic re-
vival of Japan. The Chinese strife
has closed raw material and food
sources of North China and Man
churia on which Japan has been
dependent for IS years and has linn
tied outlets for Japanese textiles and
other manufactured goods.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Land Grant Educators
Told Technical Skill Of
u. ). Can Aid Peace

Representatives of America s land
grant colleges and universities were
told today that this country's tech
nical skill is the means of promoting
friendship with other countries and
maintaining world peace.
At a symposium, of agricultural
research and international relations.
held as part of the 6lst annual
meeting of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities, DR..
Ross E. Moore, chief of the technical
collaboration branch of the Office of
Foreign Agricultural Relations, said
that if the agricultural technical
resources of this country can be
transmitted to other countries we
may be able to stop the degenera-
ton that has set in and start our
neighbors on the road to agricul-
tural recovery and self -sufficiency.
Test of Organization.
The problem is" DR.. Moore said.
how to arrange our technical IA
cilities so that we may transfer our
knowledge to those countries that
are greatly in need. This is a test
of how well We may organize our
own know-how."
President Franklin S. Harris of
the Utah State Agricultural College.
pointed out that we now have the
greatest opportunity that we have
ever had to become better neigh
bors. BY aiding other countries,
he said, we will be able to establish
friendly relations and possibly avert
another war.
DR.. Ralph H. Alice, director of the
Inter-American Institute of Agri-
cultural Sciences, Costa Rica, urged
that a program be set up for the
exchange of technical workers with
foreign universities and colleges.
DR.. Alice said many colleges are
now emerging in Latin America
that could benefit greatly by an ex-
change program, by which they
could draw on amassed skill.
By-Passing Opposed.
The section on experiment sta
tions adopted a resolution calling
for the Agriculture Department to
establish a policy that would no
longer bypass State institutions.
H. P. Rusk, dean of Illinois Agri-
cultural College, in urging the adop-
tfon of the resolution. pointed out
that there is growing tendency on
the part of various divisions of the
Department to bypass
that have been set up
by Congress in the various States.
This resolution is not related to
Farm Bureau sponsored bill which
would combine various agencies
within the Agriculture Department.
At sessions yesterday the associa-
lion went on record as indorsing the
national food conservation program
IN order that this country may make
the greatest possible effort toward
easing the world food crisis.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
RESORTS.
FLORIDA.

RENT-Lovely 2-bedroom house in Sara
sofa, Fla; completely furnished; available
for season. For particulars, call NO.
OIL -12
Evening star., 1947-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Expert sppTaisinE free; LIVINGSTON nIln 3
fnnaNh fspt; psrt time: sAS tax retSrns grspassd'
aHass or sG4
cash prices; Free appraisal. ARTHUR
q GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. SO; 20 gal,
payment; immediate installation. D. A.
STANSBURY, Ii. 1929.
uPHOLsTERING sofa and chair, S79.5o
mate. mate. NEW YORK UPHoLsTERING CO,
INC, 617 F st. NV. 80 years at the
GAS sa@e aHaTiSG iHafffsi BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed small itnn
Direction Of FRANK BENNs and GEORGE
PEShS WIZ T5 T6r 'sfe 81 for debts
G'hfr f. ash 9fs l fSesd s. PoaPd % s ss
FOR ANY BUSINESS, attractive huores-
SIGN CO, P, 8. Box 43s5. Takoma Sta
ti2h; TaE Tsie FaRTsRRsHlr R heretofor. existing
between Luther W. cramer and Lewis v;
Kreh. trading as Cramer q Krsh. located
has been dissolved by mutual consent as
business conducted by them, on and after
November |. 1947, will be conducted by
Cramer L. Kreh Inc. under its corporate
name and at the, same location. cramerr
& Kreh, Inc. will assume all liabilities Of
Ihe firm and will collect all assets due said
partnership. Luther w. cramer. Lewis
Luther W. cramer, President; Lewis v.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
bills unless contracted for by myself.
CHARLES II. WAGNER, 1878 Park I'd. NV.
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING. 5-day serv-
ice; work guaranteed VI; ARTHUR
Markell. p40 r st. NV, Ma. 02S4.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Hungarian Party Secretary
Reported 10 Have Fled
By the kssooioted Press

VIENNA. Nov. 11.-Ferenc Sz.
Macy, provincial secretary of zoltan
Pfeiffer's Hungarian Independence
Party, has fed into Austria to avoid
what he said was certain arrest by
the Communist-do police"
Mr.. Macy is no relation to former
Premier Ferenc Macy, ousted earlier
this year in Communist coup. He
said he was passed from house to
house and from friend to friend in
Budapest before he escaped. Pfeif-
fer previously made his way to Aus
tria
Real terror exists in Hungary" :"
Mr.. Macy said. He asked that his
whereabouts be kept secret, saying,
The Communists operate an eff
cient kidnap system
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Reds in France Turn
Armistice Day Rites
Into Political Event
By the Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Com
munists made political event today
of Western Europe's main celebra-
ton of the World War I armistice
anniversary at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier in Paris.
Communist Party members were
summoned to q special parade of
workers, democrats and patriots"
following official ceremonies at the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier under
the Arch of Triumph. A statement
by the Seine Department Com
munist Central Committee said the
demonstration was to show their
unshaken will to defend peace, de-
mocracy and the independence of
France"
The President of France, Vincent
Auriol headed the official cere-
monies starting with a military and
war veterans parade from the In
valides, where Napoleon Bonaparte
is buried, to the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier,
The program included brief re-
view of troops by Mr.. Auriol at the
Arch of Triumph, the placing of
wreath on the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb by Mr.. Auriol. and observance
of the traditional minute OF silence
at IL am.
Parade Planned In Afternoon.
The special Communist parade
from the Avenue Franklin D. Roose-
welt up the Champs Elysees to the
Arch of Triumph was set for 2:30
pm.
Small local ceremonies observing
the 29th anniversary of the armis-
tice that ended World War I were
arranged throughout France, which
still remembers it's 6,160 900 war cas-
ualties of the years 1914-19l8.
The United States Army in France
planned a ceremony at st. German
Isle, in the Seine River, in the out
skirts of Paris. Supply headquar-
ters of the American Graves Regis
tration Command, some $50 Ameri-
can soldiers, were to hear an ad-
dress by Col. George T. Traver.
American Ambassador Jefferson
Caffery and members of the Paris
post of the American Legion at
tended ceremonies at the Paris
Church of Notre Dame des VICTORIES.
A plaque presented by Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., in memory OF
Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
and 1t. Quentin Roosevelt. was un-
veiled during the ceremonies.
In Brussels, Prince Charles, re-
gent of Belgium, laid wreath be-
fore the monument to Belgium
unknown soldier. No Communist
demonstrations were announced in
Belgium.
Other Arrangements Vary.
ARRANGEMENTS in other countries
varied.
Britain held a day of remem-
brance for the dead of both World
Wars on Sunday. No ceremony
was planned today.
Germany-Each American Army
unit arranged its own observance
and the American military COVER
nor. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, in state
ment to troops, urged them to be
strong, vigilant and prepared to
preserve with every means at our
command, our way of life
Austria-American, British and
French occupation troops held their
own observance.
Denmark-Ceremony at French
war memorial.
Norway, Sweden, Finland-Noth-
ing planned.
italy No celebration. Italian
armistice celebrations held Novem-
ber 4 and Communist newspapers
still referring to celebration of 3oth
anniversary of Red Revolution.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Negro Women Stage
Employment Forum
AT Workshop Here

The National Council of Negro
Women opened the first of four
workshops on current problems to-
day with all open forum on employ
ment, presided over by Mrs. Thom-
asina Walker johnson, chief of the
minority division, Labor Department
The forum, conducted in con-
junction with the 18th annual con-
vention of the council, is seeking to
solve problems concerning four prin-
cipal categories-household, indus
trial. white collar and rural workers.
Miss L. Frances Phillips, man.
ager of household Offices. New York
State Employment Service, called
for immediate action by the council
to break the tradition of daWn-to-
dusk labor for domestic servants.
Citing many instances of employer
worker disagreementS on what con-
stitutes fair standard of wages
and work, Miss Phillips declared
that employers must accept the fact
that domestic workers will no longer
be in the general maid" class, that
the "one of the family idea" can no
longer be accepted.
Businesslike Basis Urged.
A buSineSSlike' relation, with a
fixed hourly wage with each job to
be performed, definitely listed in the
contract was urged.
Speaking for the white collar
workers, Miss Constance Williams
chief of the Research Division of
the Women's Bureau, Labor Depart
ment, outlined the need for Negro
nurses and the opportunities for
women in scientific fields.
For agriculture, E. L. Langsford
from the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Agriculture Department,
declared that the principal problem
confronting rural communities is
the training of farm workers for
off -the-farm jobs to meet the dis
placement caused by mechanization.
However, he declared, the influx of
machinery, especially in the South,
probably will be slow enough to give
the worker time.
Mrs. Bethune Speaks.
Mrs Elizabeth ChriStman, Secre-
of the Womens Trade
Union League of America, called on
the council to unite to gain employ
ment and to break down wage diff
ferentials confronting all women.
Formally opening the convention
last night, Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, president and founder
of the organization. called on mem
bers to meet the challenge of
present-day problems and to re-
member that the success of the Or
ganization's future depends on its
interorganizational strength. e..
Mrs. Bethune reviewed IL years
Of progress by the council since its
inception with a dream and a
desk Today, she said, the strength
Of "a national women's organizations
has been merged and the council
house at 1918 Vermont avenue NV.
has been freed of debt.
Delegates were urged to return
to their homes at the end of the
convention, prepared to disseminate
to their communities the informa-
tion acquired at the workshops here.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Armistice
Continued From First Page

al commander of the Legion, intro
duced Mr.. O'Neil, who in turn intro
duced Mr.. Sullivan.
Mrs. Lee w. Hutton Of Excelsior
Min, president fthe Legion Aux
iliary, reminded the audience thai
freedom has its obligations as vel
as its privileges"
After the Rev. Gordon L. Rice
chaplain of the District Legion De-
Evening star., 1947-11-11
FOUND.

iJ0G. collie type, male, white, black ear;
ii North Arlington. CHI 5s14.
nOC, terrier type. brindle. male; short
CH!I5S14.
DOC, black, young, male, short hair; found
Ia Westover, Arlington. CH. 1914.
DOG, young. black; vicinity Naylor and
Good Hope rds. Sc. Call vi. S14b.
GLOVES, blue; found corner 18th and F
sts NV. Sat. afternoon. Call AID. S45s
after Pm,