davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Clinton Woman Heads
State Millers Group
With New Officers
to the Star-News


CLINTON. June Mrs. E. F.
House was elected president of the
Eastern North Carolina Millers as
ISOLATION in the annual meeting O.
the organization recently. The
meeting was held at Houses Mill
near Newton Grove.
Other officers elected were H.
I. Davis. Of Seven Springs, vice
president, and Miss Mary Lassi-
ter. Raleigh. secretary.
Col. G. v. Hobbs, Of Raleigh.
was principal speaker for the oc-
casion. Other guests included chief
Of police James Hargrove Of Ra-
leigh. and DR.. W. l.. Dupree. of
Kinston. founder of the organiza-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

EXECUTORS NOTICE
The undersigned, having qualified as
Executor under the Will of MARTIN
SCHNIBBEN, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against the
Estate Of MARTIN SCHNIBBEN to pre-
sent such claims to the undersigned for
payment on or before May "a. 1913, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar Of
recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate
will please make immediate settlement.
This 22rd day of May, IS47.
THE WILMINGTON SAVINGS &
TRUST co. EXECUTOR UNDER
WILL OF MARTIN 'SCHNIBBEN.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

HELENA, MONT. Bombing
techniques which wreaked havoc on
enemy cities and military installa-
tions during the war also have
proved effective in saving valuable
timberlands of the northwest
through control of forest fires from
ihe ai' ''olving spraying water
from planes.
Ii. - Il test conducted joint.
ly by the forest service and army
air forces. a B-29 and two PATS sue
ceSsfully dropped seven water
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

Lima beans take on new charac-
ter if they are well seasoned with
salt and pepper plus a crumbling
of crisply fried bacon.
A good relish with sliced leftover
meat? Mix together l cup Of apple
sauce, " cup of whipped cream
and "a cup grated or pureed horse
radiSh.
Do up your gingerbread right by
serving it with a whipped cream
topping. Use two tablespoons Of mo-
lasses folded in cup of the cream
when whipped.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Mule POstnlan
Loses Contract
In Remote Area

PORTLAND, ORE.-The lonely
existence of the scattered families
living in the remote fastness Of
Siskiyou national forest no longer
will be relieved by periodic visits
from the mule-driving postman.
The mule-pack postal route be-
tween the isolated towns of Illahe
and Marial, near Grants Pass, has
been terminated by the government
because the. carrier, who has a
monopoly on mules, submitted too
high bid.
The action leaves only one
route served the year around by
mules although IL others are
served by mule and hOrse dur
ing the stormy winter months.
Residents of the remote mountain
areas served by the mule routes do
their shopping through the mail or
der catalogues and depend upon
mule packs for everything-cloth-
ing, accordions, rifles, even food,
according to Fred H. Twohy, rail-
road mail district superintendent
who has spent 10 years travelling
the mountain regions to check on
his mule postmen.
''One winter not even a horse
could get through the heavy SHOWS"
Twohy recalls 1.-The residents were
shut off from the world, and there
was quite squaWk."
Obliging pOstmen resOrted to
sleds to reach the isolated
areas, TwOhy adds, "and the
first thing the people ordered by
parcel post was several cases
of beer"
The Marial route was typical of
the involved carrier setup required
to get mail to secluded areas. Mail
went "a miles up river in a fat
bottomed river boat from Wedder-
burn. Then it was transferred to
mule for an additional 16-mile trip.
It was kind of expensive" Two
ny admits. costing about $400 a per-
son to keep the route open 1.-THE
stamps don't begin to pay for it,"
he adds.
II have hard time convincing
them back in Washington that these
routes are worth the expense" Two
ny says.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

bombs on fire deliberately set
near Lolo Hot Springs in Lolo ma
tional forest.
After the water bombs had been
dropped with accuracy near one set
blaze, splashing water over the
burning area and practically bring
ing the fire under control, two
forest service jumpers parachuted
out of forest service plane to do
the mop-up work. Their tools and
a hot lunch also were dropped from
the plane.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

for frying. Pour mixture into skill
let, leveling vegetables evenly over
the surface of the cake. Brown on
both sides, turning once. About five
minutes are required to cook each
cake. Serve, with soy sauce.
Rice Nests With Egg.
(Serves g.
n cup butter or substitute
~ cups cooked rice
slices bacon
eggs
Salt and pepper
Butter a baking dish and place
rice in it, forming nests out of it
with a spoon. Broil the bacon and
place one strip around each nest,
holding it in place with toothpick.
Break an egg in each nest and
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

At the top of the falls lies a pic
turesque valley with many small
waterfalls and shady hooks. A short
hike takes the visitor to Inspiration
Point, which is 1.5OO feet above the
floor Of the canyon. From this point,
breathtaking panorama of mighty
cliffs and distant plains is seen. The
beauty of Inspiration Point inspired
Helen Hunt Jackson to write some
of her most famous books and
poems; and, on her death in 1885,
her last request was that she be
buried there.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

4ue pIOJSCI, WlICu l1ohCo IAA0
Colorado beauty spot the only COM
pletely lighted canyon and waterfall
in the world, required the use of 30
huge f1oodlights and more than 1000
small spotlights. More than two
miles of heavy copper rubber insu-
lated cable was installed under
ground
The waterfall, which has seven
separate falls in it's 266 foot descent,
is lighted by % large f1oodlights
with alternating white and color eff
fects. The crystal clear trout pool
at the foot of the falls is lighted
by eight underwater lights, reveal
ing the rainbow trout gliding about
in its depths.
The magnificent weather beat
en- pink granite walls of the
canyon, which rise to a height of
more than 1000 feet, present
countless shadow effects as the
lights play upon them. Various
rock formations, such as the
Setting Turkey" DEVILS
Slide'' and Wrestling Bears"
are spotlighted by 500 to 1,5OO
watt lights.
Majestic pine trees on the banks
of the splashing mountain stream
are bathed in various colored food
lights, while others are sprinkled
with colored lights. Standing as SEN
tinel at the entrance Of the canyon
are the familiar pillars of Her
cules." It is at this point that the
huge $4,000 anti-aircraft carbon
hrc light has been installed. The
dig light has eight million candle
power and shoots an effective beam
five miles in the air. The Lone
some Pine, Eagles Cliff and other
features of interest are caught in its
bright path. It also will be used to
sweep the sky to indicate that Sew
en- Falls is now under lights.
AS final touch, a 80 watt sound
amplifier system has been installed
to play soft music.
Al G. Hill, Dallas, Tex, oil man,
who purchased the 1,4OO acre scenic
attraction June l, 1916. Immediate
ly began a program of improve
ments which have taken more than
a year to complete and have cost
approximately 100000. In addition
to the lighting project, stairway
of $50 steps has been erected to a
spectators platform on the south
wall of the canyon from which point
all Seven Falls can be seen at one
time Part of mountain slope was
removed by bulldozers to provide
parking space for cars, and a'grace-
full arch has been erected over the
roadway at the mouth of the canyon.
The canyon approximately one
mile in length is "box'' or
dead end type. Before the COM
ing of the white man, the Indi-
ans stampeded herds of buffalo .
from the plains into the canyon
where they then were killed as
food was needed. The canyon
also served as a strategic re-
treat from which the Indians
fought off their enemies.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Dormant Not Dead

Last eruption of Mount Fuji in
Japan occurred in 1707-08, and the
mountain is considered dormant but
not dead. The japanese never have
reconciled themselves to the 18th
century outburst because it Great
ed a small crater on the southeast
slope which marred the peaks per-
fection. Native painters never show
this nonconformity.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Salt in Hot Weather

Extra amounts of salt taken dur
ing hot weather replace the amounts
lost from the body in perspiration
and reduce the chance of heat ex-
haustion. Excessive amounts of cold
water increase exhaustion and win
be more apt to bring about heat
strokes.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Where Fires Occur

OF the 1929 forest fires re-
corded last year, 75,773 occurred on
the 532, 100000 acres now protected
by state, federal and private agen-
cies, but 96,505 took place on the
120, 489, 900 acres of forest land still
without protection.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
IN THESE UNITED STATES
Floodlights Now Cast Beam
On Scenic Falls and Canyon
WNU Features.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO-Embracng ''the grand
est mile of scenery Colorado majestic Seven Falls and
picturesque South Cheyenne Canyon have intrigued visitors to
the Pixies Peak region for the "a years. Their Beauties
however have been shrouded when ngha descended but
now through completion of electrical engineering feat
this major scenic attraction of the Rockies be viewed
1p6o oro1oct 1iOht
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Rice at Wedding

A wedding isn't considered official
among the Brahmans Of India until
perfumed rice has been thrown on
the bride and bridegroom. Else
where rice is thrown as a symbol Of
prosperity which is wished for the
couple.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
See What You Hunt

Adequate visual skills are req
uisite to safe hunting. Approx
mately seven million people take
out hunting licenses each year. II
is. estimated that between four and
five hundred fatal accidents occur
in this country each hunting season.
as well as three to four thousand
non-fatal accidents.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Swedish C0-ops Climb

Highest turnover in history was
reported by Swedish consumer CO.
ops for last year. Total sales were
approximately 316 million dollars or
$160 for each family in Sweden. It
is estimated that every second fam
lily in Sweden belongs to a coopera-
tive.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

dollar does not, fortunately, mean
that we have to tighten our belts;
it just means a bit of maneuvering.
In the midst of soaring food costs,
there's plenty of help for the woman
who wants it, and today's recipes
are designed to give you plenty of
food for thought Give your family
change of menu, and give the
budget chance to stay within it's
limits at the same time.
There are several general rules to
follow: Buy wisely; don't overbuy
and let food go to waste; serve and
cook whatever you have properly,
and don't toss away good left
overs.
For main dishes you can call on
good quality proteins for front line
duty; they're cheaper than the ex-
pensive cuts of meat and do just
as much for you.
MacarOni-Cheese SOuffle.
(ServeS g.
! cup uncOOked macaroni
cup sweet cream or condensed
milk
u cup butter or substitute
cup soft bread crumbs
II green pepper, minced
l medium green onion, minced
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
u cup grated cheddar cheese
Salt and pepper
4 eggs, separated
Cook macaroni in boiling, salted
water until tender. Drain; scald
milk and add other ingredients. Stir
in beaten yolks, then fold in stif1y
beaten whites. Turn into creased
casserole and set in pan of hot
water. Bakel in a moderate (35O-
degree) oven for one hour. Serve
with mushroom or pimiento cream
sauce.
Eggs Foo Young.
SERVES g.
6 eggs, beaten =
/ No. 2 can bean sprouts ~
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
" cup shredded onion
teaspoon salt 4.
A teaspoon pepper
N pound mushrooms, sliced, if
desired
Add salt and pepper to eggs and
beat well. Add remaining ingredi-
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Ancient Pure Food Law

Ancient Germans enforced their
pure food law with vengeance. In
the 18th century at Nuremburg,
scene of the recent war crimes
trials, men were burned at the
stake and buried alive for adulter-
ating saffron, the spice now on the
shelves Of many American house.
wives. Federal pure food laws. now
see that it is kept pure.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Air in Radiators

A new push button air vent makes
the Elimination Of air from radiators
as simple and easy as ringing a
doorben. When the button is
pushed, the air is DETECTED down.
ward through a small hole in the
side of the vent.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Electric Iron Danger

Misuse of electric irons is respon-
sible for nearly 40 fires daily in the
United States. Fire protection au-
thorities recommend keeping an ap-
proved fire extinguisher in kitchen
and laundry for emergency use.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
First Western Sawmill

At Fort Vancouver, Wash, near
Portland, Ore, Hudson's Bay COM
pany in 1927 built the first sawmiI
west of the Mississippi. Much Of
the mills output was shipped to
Hawaii.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

ents. Taste and
add more season
ing if desired.
For each cake,
measure out "
cup of the mix
ture and use l
tablespoon of fat
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Rice With a Snul

Rice Is highly regarded by the
Battaks Of Sumatra who believe Il
has soul and use the same word
for the soul of rice as they do for
that Of humans.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

spending money,
e espe cia lily on
food, instead OF
seeing what can
be done to stretch
the food dollar.
Getting the most
out of the food
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Rice Now Grown in Chile

It was not until 1880 that rice was
cultivated in Chile-now production
amounts to 1.6 million metric hun
dred pounds.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Theory of Tariffs

Properly set tariffs on foreign
goods compensate for low wage
rates paid in foreign countries and
permit U. S. producers to compete
on an even basis. '.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
LYNN SAYS:
Serve Simply But
Season Well

Fill pears with camembert cheese
and serve as a salad with french
dressing.
Like your tomatoes served simply?
Try a very few herbs, a bit Of oil
and vinegar as dressing.
Poach peaches in a bit Of honey
after you've sprinkled them with
lemon juice and you have a real des-
sert treat. A bit Of whipped cream
goes nicely too. .e4s1e.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Pity the Poor Turtle

Turtles have no teeth, but their
jawbones. are often very sharp and
the jaw muscles extremely power
ful.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

wheels of baking ~
powder biscuit
dough-, and GER
tain to be a favorite with the men
of the house.
sCorned Beef Hash Rolls.
(Serves A.
cup sifted -four
e teaspoons baking powder
n teaspoon salt
N cup shortening
n to "a cup milk
l 1-pOund can cOrned beef hash
Mix dry ingredients together and
sift. Work in shortening. Add liquid
gradually, mixing to soft dough.
Roll to a thickness of about one
fourth inch. Spread corned beef hash
on dough; roll and cut in four parts.
Place on a creased cookie sheet
(ifting with a pancake turner).
Bake in moderately hot (40O-de-
gree) oven for 80 minutes.
For. an easy vegetable, take can
of green beans and make this:
sSweet Sour Green Beans.
(Serves to 81
strips bacon
small onion
No. 2 can green beans
2 teaspoons sugar
Salt and pepper
n cup vinegar
Cut the bacon in half inch pieces.
Brown lightly with diced onion. Add
liquid drained from green beans.
Cook down to about " cup. Add re-
naming ingredients and beans.
Heat and serve.
If you want to keep the budget
trimmed. don't splurge on desserts.
"Date-Nut Custard Pudding.
(ServeS g.
egg
cup milk
: tablespoon sugar
A teaspoon salt
Dash of cinnamon
70 teaspoon EraCe0 lemon rhiO
8-Ounce can date-nut bread
Beat egg slightly, add milk, sug-
ar and salt. Cook in double boiler
until mixture coats the spoon. Re-
move from hot water and stir in
lemon rind and cinnamon. Cut date
nut bread into pieces and combine
with custard. Chill.
Here's a cookie that will take care
of leftover egg whites and bread
crumbs. Serve it with fruit for
nice, light dessert:
Pecan Brownies.
makes 8 DOZEN
2 egg whites
cup brown sugar
n teaspoon maple fiavoring
cup pecans, chopped
I cup fine dry bread crumbs
Beat egg whites until stiff, add
sugar and flavoring. Stir well, then
fold in nuts and crumbs. Shape
into small balls, place on creased
baking pan and bake in a slow 1925
degree) oven for about 20 minutes.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Budget Pointers

There's a tendency to go along
with the crowd when it comes to
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
Travel of Pullmans

Pullman cars travel an average
distance Of 1916 miles each
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
First Concrete Road

Americas first stretch of concrete
highway was laid at Bellefontaine,
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05

dot with butter. Bake in a mod
crate (350-degree) oven until the
white of the egg is cooked but the
yolk tender. This will take five to
six minutes.
Among the kind to the budget
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU

*Corned Beef Hash Rolls
Sweet Sour Green Beans
Nodded Pear Salad
Crusty Rolls Beverage
"Date-Nut Custard Pudding
'Recipe given.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-05


items is corned
beef hash that
c o m e S ca nned
a n d ready to-
serve. It's easily
dressed up in pin
wheels of baking
powder biscuit
dough, and GER
The guardian., 1947-10-11

election. He said he intends 10
fight injustice wherever it ex-
lists, especially when based on
prejudice; to obtain a fair
share of city jobs to Ward 9
citizens; get more opportunities
with the State-owned Elevated
above the level of porters,
more public housing but no
more Jim-Crow housing pro-
iects; more Fairgrounds for
small children; regular removal
of rubbish; street improvement
and better lighting; ard in gen.
eral to see to it that Boston ac-
cords full rights and opportun-
tiles to all citizens of Ward g."
The guardian., 1947-10-11

Plans for court action ap-
parentIy were quashed but the
trouble had come to the atten-
ton of the Apostolic delegate to
the United States, Amlato Ci-
cogani in Washington. At the
meeting of the protesting par
ents last Sunday letter from
Cico2ani was read, in which he
said he was confident every
one would comply with the &c
clesiastical authority of Arch
bishop Joseph E Ritter, who has
ruled that colorad and white
students could attend the same
CathOlic@schoolS."
Following the reading of the
Apostolic delegates communi-
cation the protesting parents
voted to end their opposition
and dissolve their association.
The guardian., 1947-10-11
BISHOP WRIGHT AND DR.. BUNCHE TO
HEADLINE A-H FOUNDATION DINNER

A large list of notabIes will
attend the annual dinner of
the Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation on Thursday, Oc-
tober %, at the Hotel Brad
ford at $50 P. M.
Speakers will be DR.. Ralph j.
Bunche, Director Division of
TrusteeShip, United Nations:
the Most Rev. John J. Wright,
Auxiliary Bishop of Boston;
and Robert ShelIaby, Latin
American Editor, Christian Sci
ence Monitor. Thomas H. Ma
hony, president of the Catholic
Association for international
Peace, co-chairman of the
The guardian., 1947-10-11

Meeting squarely proposed
civil action by Catholic parents
who protested the admission of
coIored children Archbishop
Ritter said that members of a
group protesting admission of
colored children into Roman
Catholic schools with white stu
dents would be excommunicat-
ed automatically if they per-
sist to seek to bar the coIored
children by civil action against
the Archbishop"
This statement threw the
protesting group into constern-
alton, John P Barrett, chairman
of the organization said: T
personally will not take any ac-
ton that will jeopardize my
religion or that of anyone else. g"
The guardian., 1947-10-11

MURIEL RAIN. concert
artist and former Carmen
of Carmen Jones, is off on her
annual Fall Concert tour.
The noted soprano will ap.
pear at Carnegie Music Hall
in Pittsburgh on October 3,
VIII Rogers Memorial Au-
ditorium in Fort Worth, Tex
as, on October 7 and will b.
at Phoenix, Arizona, on DC
tober "a, Philharmonic Au
ditorium in Los Angeles on
October 26, and is other ci
ties in between before re
turning to New York on Nc.
vember z. Last week Mis-
Rain appeared in the lead
ing role of ''The Martyr, ar
opera with a white and col
ored cast by H. Lawrence
Freeman, at Carnegie Hall
The guardian., 1947-10-11
SMITH CONFIDENT
III COMING ELECTION

Maurice I. Smith, candidate
for City Councillor from Ward 9,
and a large group of his sup
porters conferred on plans We'd
nesday night for a successful
campaign. The meeting, held at
headquarters, 812 fremont st.
bubbled with enthusiasm which
rose to a high pitch as one af-
ter another told of the house
toulouse drive in getting resi-
dents to register. All pledged an
intensified effort during the re-
naming few days before regis
tration closes on Wednesday
Oct Is.
Smith freely predicts his
The guardian., 1947-10-11
CATHOLIC PARENTS
STOP OPPOSING
COLORED STUDENTS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - Complete
backdown by Catholic parents
brought to an end the month
old controversy over the admin
istration of colored pupils to the
parochial schools.
The parent group early this
week voted to cease their op-
position and disband. At the
start of the trouble Archbishop
Joseph Ritter of st Louis said
in letter read in all parishes of
st Louis Archdiocese that pol
icy of admitting cclored chill
dren to Catholic schools with
white pupils is one which we
consider our right and duty as
chief pastor of this Archdio-
cese, regardless of race or ma
tionali'ty."
The guardian., 1947-10-11

Smith is a World War 1 vet
eran, served in France with the
S25th Field Signal Battalion.
member Of the American Legion
William E Carter Post. He is a
Mason, member of the Knights
of Pythias, the Elks, and the
NAACP Boston Branch.
For the past ten years he
has conducted an insurance and
real estate business with Of
fees at 784 fremont st. In his
campaign for City Council he
has the strong backing of
clergymen, business people,
civic-minded groups as well as
many other residents who have
known him through the years
The guardian., 1947-10-11

Massachusetts Branch of the
United World Federalists, will
be Toastmaster, and Rev
George L. Paine, president of
the Armstrong Hemenway
Foundation, will open the meet
ing. A notable list of sponsors
are included.
Reservations are pouring in
to the Foundation Office. Reser-
vationS may be made by calling
Kenmore O661 or at the Arm
strong-Hemenway Foundation
office, 43 Rutland Square, Bos-
ton. A limited number OF
tickets are available to the pub
liz
The guardian., 1947-10-11
ATTY. KATHLEEN 7. RYAN
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR
BOSTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE

Miss Kathleen T. Ryan. a prac-
ticing attorney in Boston, has
announced her candidacy for thu
Boston School Committee in the
election to be held on November
4, in Boston,
A former law clerk to the JUS
tices of the Supreme Judicial
Court of Massachusetts, Miss
Ryan resigned to enter the pri-
vate practice of law at 333 Wash
ington street, Boston. She was
the first of the School Board
aEpirants to obtain the necessary
number Of nomination sigma
The guardian., 1947-10-11

lures and is being supported by
an active group of Emmanuel
and Simmons College graduates
and the wcmen's clubs of Boston
Miss Ryan graduated with hon
ors from Emmanuel College,
Simmons College Graduate
School and Northeastern Uniye~
sity School of Law and is a mem
Der Of the Massachusetts and
Federal Bars.
Sponsored by the william L.
Harris Post of the American
Legion OratoricaI Contest as a
result of which she received a
The guardian., 1947-10-11

that the facts are as claimed.
by him"
The resolution set forth that
Hines former resident of Mobile,
Ala escaped from an Alabama
chain gang to which he was
sentenced many years for the
theft of five dollars; that he
has been living with his wife
and two children in Boston for
some time as law abiding cit
izen.
"The Hines case is a typical
example of jim Crow justice,
Continued on Page A.
The guardian., 1947-10-11


four year college scholarship,
Following her graduation from
Emmanuel College, she was
awarded me Massachusetts, Lib
rary Association Scholarship for
graduate work at Simmons Col
lege in Boston.
IN addition to her teaching ex-
perience, Miss Ryan was the
Children Librarian at the West
End Braych of the Boston Pub
Continued on Page Two)