davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Six of Crashed B-29 Crew Rescued; Five Missing

men from a crashed B-29 were back to safety yesterday through the heroism of two Alaska bush pilots, but five other men are still missing and feared dead in the frigid wastes of the Seward benin sula 95 miles north of Nome.
 The bodies of two men, thought to be members of the three-man parachute team that leaped to the aid of the stricken fliers Saturday night, were believed to have been sighted less than 500 yards from the crash scene. A driver and dog team will attempt to locate them. An intensive search also will be continued for the pilot of the su- perfortress, It. Vern H. Arnett, Santa Ana, Calif., and navigator, It. Frederick I. Sheetz, Keyser, w. ! Va.
 Neither has been seen since they set out together Christmas night, 48 hours after their big ship ploWed into the side of low hill. They told fellow crewmen they would seek aid at the Eskimo vil- lage of Shishmaref, 50 miles to the | north.
 The daring rescue was perform ed by Frank H. Whaley of the Wien Alaska Airlines and William Munz of the Munz Airline, both of Nome.
 Flying in 40-beloW zero weather they set their small, single-engine planes down in a hazardous land ing on the crest of a hill close to the crumpled bomber, the Clob- bered Turkey.
 They quickly loaded the six weak but happy airmen into their ski-equipped craft, made a dan gerous takeoff from the snow-cov- cred slope and returned to Nome without mishap.
 Their aid was enlisted by the air forces after military rescue opera tions Saturday night and Sunday met with misfortune.
 The driver of the dog team, Charles OLeary, flown into the crash scene Monday in a Morse man plane piloted by Col. R. R. Steward, was ordered to remain at the disaster site and search for bodies of the medical aid trio. Their names have not been re- leased.
 Nome air base authorities said all six of the survivors were in good spirits and fair health de- spite spending nearly six days and nights in the sub-arctic where temperatures hovered between 30 and 40 degrees below zero. One of the men suffered a broken leg and another is being treated for a IrOZen lace.
 It. Donald B. Duesler, San Fer nando Calif., the co-pilot said the accident occurred as the big bomber winged southward toward Nome from the Eskimo village of Kotzebue, near the Boring Sea.
 "I asked the pilot (ArnetD if he was getting sleepy" Duesler said. "He said No and said he did not need me to spell him. Just then one of the crewmen yelled that the ground was coming up.
 ''I grabbed the wheel and pulled it back. The nose came up and the to;1 hif hrooEipo off Tbov. fhn
Evening star., 1947-03-22
GOOD Friday Dromo
At Mt. Vernon Church

Good Friday" John Masefields s
poetic drama of Holy Week, will be
presented by the Washington Chan
eel Players, under the general di-
rection of Bess Davis Schreiner, at
8 pm. Good Friday, in Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church. The
public is invited.
The drama is being given at the
invitation of DR.. John Rustin, pas
tor, and under the auspices of the
Mount Vernon Players and their
director, Edward Mangunl.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

G. Is saccharin a substitute for
sugar?-L. E.
A. Saccharin has no food value
and therefore is not sugar substi-
| tute.
|. Q. What was the output of news
print by Canada last year?-H. w.
A. Newsprint output was over
1000, 900 tons, according to recent
report. The United States obtained
81 per cent of the product. 1t is esti-
mated that Canadian neWsprint sup
plies three out of every five newspa-
per pages printed in the world.
@. Is it true that the eyes of
women generally are larger than
those of memo. H. Y.
A. 1t is not true. Scientific meas
urement of human eyeballs discloses
the fact that the average size of fe-
male eyes is slightly less than that
of male eyes, according to the Better
Vision Institute.
@. Please explain what is meant
by guerrilla" warfare-J. o. N.
A. The word guerrilla" is the
! Spanish dinlinutive of the word
! war" and simply means sporadic
and irregular warfare waged by
armed bands not part of the reg
ular military forces"
@. What is the usual number of
spindles in the back of a Windsor
chair?-M. c.
A. The Primer of American An
tiques says that seven-spindle backs
are usual, nine-spindle backs are
preferred, 11-spindle backs are al
most unknown. Five spindles are
very late. The more spindles in the
back, the rarer the chair.
@. How many Jews are there in
Palestine?-E. E.
A. The Jewish Agency for Pales-
tine reports that there are now $780,
900 Jews in Palestine.
@. What are the height and weight
qualifications for joining the Navy?
Is 1920 vision necessary?-J. E. K.
A. The height and weight require
ments for enlistment in the regular
Navy are as follows: Minimum
height about 81 inches; maximum
height, "a inches. The weight must
be in proportion to the build. The
minimum eye. requirements are $40
in one eye and 1920 in the other
eye, both correctable to 1920.
@. Who said, HE serves his party
best who serves the country best"?-
D. N.
A. Rutherford B. Hayes used these
words in his inaugural address,
March S, 1877. Homer in the Iliad
expressed similar thought.
@. What people live nearest to
the South Pole?-J. C.
A. The Yahgans, an Indian tribe
inhabiting the south coast of TERRA
del Fuego, are the southcrnmost
people in the world Their life is
constant battle against starvation
and severe climate and the tribe Is
now almost extinct. To obtain food
they venture out to sea, naked In
small canoes.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

toward Clle bIlGlSIl.
st don't know any more than any
body else does as to how Russian
thinks, but it is possible the Rus
SLAMS are satisfied to have us in
China accommodating ill-will for our
selves. And don't make any mistake,
as long as the word America Is
associated in the minds of the
Chinese masses with the Chang
Kai-shek government, this ill-will
will pile up. That would be true
probably, even if the Chang gov
eminent were good government,
which the Lord knows 1t is not.
Angry and Eloquent.
A Greek to whom I listened one
evening this week did not seem to
feel quite the same way about the
Greeks. He felt that the United
States risks earning the lasting i'll
will, rather than the affection, OF
his people, only If we associate our
selves with elements in Greece that
do not represent the best interests
of the people. The Greek in ques-
ton is Andre Michalopoulos. Mr..
Michalopoulos is a business man and
banker, who was educated at OK
ford, served Venizelos as secretary,
was governor of various Greek
islands and a member of the Greek
cabinet as recently as 1943. He has
been decorated by the Greek, Dutch,
French and British governments.
Mr.. Michalopoulos was angry and
eloquent. Recalling how, as he said,
a few thousand Greeks in the noun
tain ranges of Olympus, Parnassus
and Pindus had kept Is German
divisions at bay for three and a
half years, he then spoke the fol-
lowing, all in one sentence:
''It is pertinent to remember this
now, for If it is true that small
percentage of Communists are
among the fighters in the Greek
mountains today, if it is true that
these Communists have been the
cause of difficulties and disturb
ances in the recent past, and by
their discipline, indoctrination and
capacity for leadership have pos
sibly acquired an influence among
the resistance fighters dispropor-
tionate to their actual numerical
strength, the indubitable fact re-
mains that the vast majority of
the young men and women fighting
in the mountains at this moment
are actuated by deep anI>passion-
ate conviction that, with the depar-
ture of the Germans, the baleful
spirit Of fascism has not gone from
their land, that the government in
Athens, assisted and supported by
far too many collaborators and war
prof1teers, is in essence, if not in
form, harsh dictatorship and that,
therefore, they are still engaged in
a struggle for liberty which is, in
their minds, assuming the proper
tions of a holy war;
Motives Are Pure.
Pausing for breath, he continued:
Whatever may be the part played
by the northern neighbors of Greece,
who come within the Russian sphere
of influence, and of the Greek Com
munists, in exploiting for their own
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Lenten Sermon Series
At Mt. Pleasant Church

The Lenten Sunday morning SER
mons at Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church are being directed tc
the question What Kind of Cos
pei Does Christianity Have to Offer
the World of Our Day With It's Pc
culiar and Overwhelming Prob
lems?" Tomorrow Dr. Fred Busch
meyer will speak on 1--WE Have q
Gospel of a Second Chance"
The supper meeting at $50 pm
Thursday, will give opportunity for
full and free questions and discus
SIGN of 1.-The Bible and It's Interpre-
tation in Our Day." DR.. Busch
meyer will also give talk on "The
Origin and Significance of the First
Five Books of the Bible"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Three-Doy Mission

A three-day mission will be held
at AL Saints Episcopal Church,
under the leadership of the Rev.
Bryan S. w. Green of London. He
will preach at pm. tomorrow and
on Monday and Tuesday at pm.
His subject will be Preparing for
Easter" The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

ends the patriotism of the fighting
democrats of the country, the mo-
tiyes of these fighters are unques-
4ionably pure. From the north to
the extreme south of the Greek pc
ninsula and throughout the Aegean
islands, a civil war is raging, whose
issues are as serious to us as were
the issues in your own civil war.
IT beg you to remember this at
this fateful hour when America is
coming to the assistance of my
country in order to save her"
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Pre-Euster MEETINGS

Pre-Easter revival meetings will
be held at the Temple Baptist
Church Palm Sunday through East
er, with Lawson H. Cooke, secretary
of the Baptist Brotherhood, as
speaker. Services will be held three
times on Sundays and daily at
pm. The Rev. DR.. John E. Briggs
will preside.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

Chinese people
love us-and I'm
not speaking Of
the Chin e S e
Com m u n / S is,
who, of course,
now hate us. I'm
speaking Of the
Chinese as Chi
nese. The longer
we take a hand
in their internal
affairs the more
they are going
to feel toward
us as the people
of India, Burma
and Egypt feel
Evening star., 1947-03-22
St. Agnes Episcopal

The Rev. Father Joseph, founder
and superior of the American Con-
gregation of Franciscan Monks ir
the Episcopal Church, will be con.
ductor at the quiet evening for mer
and boys at st. Anges' Church from
6 to 9 pm. Wednesday, and fol
women from $50 am. until 4 pm
Thursday.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

!, wv, GILL
prisoner of Jesus Christ and I have
been condemned many times for
my preaching. But I do not sit
down on Monday and start to write
q sermon for the following Sunday.
I study my Bible seven days a
week and speak from three to
twelve times a week. Use no notes
and write no sermons.
But, being prisoner of Christ, I
speak what the Holy Spirit lays on
my heart.
Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know. Subscription rate
sl00 per year. Free gift to every
subscriber.
Tune to WAKR, Akron. Ohio, 1890
kc.-Saturday, 6:l5 PM. Sunday,
10:15 AM.
Dr.. Dallas r. Ellington
1912 Manchestsr Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Luther Place Memorial

The Marion College choir will sing
at the II am. service tomorrow at
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
At 3 pm. the Finnish Lutheran
service will be addressed by the
Rev. Mikko Juva of Finland.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Chevy Chose Community

The closing Chevy Chase Com
munity Lenten Services will be held
at 8 pm. Wednesday at st. Paul's
Lutheran Church with DR.. Fred S.
Holloway, president of Western
Maryland College, as guest speaker.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Evening
NE, Washington =, D. C. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-03-22
LoweU MelleH
On the Other Hand
Banker Reminds That It's Civil
War, With Greek Meeting Greek
Lowell MeHeH

who has spent many years in China and who Is
therefore, what they call IAN old China hand made this
observation the other day.
Many Americans fear that if pull out of China the
Russians will placeor they say fill
vacuum Maybe the Russians would but doubt it, Or If
Evening star., 1947-03-22
WALK WORTHY
Ephesians Al q

Epheslans Al
and 2-I, there
fore, the pris-
on er Of tn e
L ord, beseech
you h a t y e
walk worthy of
he vocation
wherewith ye
are called.
With all lowli-
ness and meek
ness, with long
suffering, for
bearing one an
other in love.
Evening star., 1947-03-22

are not as smart as some people
say they are. Our participation in
Chinese affairs has not made the
Evening star., 1947-03-22

Q. Please explain what is meant
by guerrilla" warfare.-J. o. N.
A. The word guerrilla" is the
Spanish diminutive of the word
war" and simply means sporadic
and irregular warfare waged by
armed bands not a part of the reg
ular military forces"
Evening star., 1947-03-22

@. Is saccharin substitute for
sugar?-L. E.
A. Saccharin has no food value
and therefore is not a sugar substi-
tute.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA Staff Writer

Frank Sinatra, who undoubtedly
owes most of the tremendous pub
licity he has received to the sWoon'
ing, screeching antics of bobby
soxer ext1ibitionists, has finally
had to bar his admirers from his
studio audience.
The new rule for admission to
Sinatra broadcasts is mo one
under 81"
If somebody is going to have
to step on the unrestrained bobby
soxers, Sinatra is the logical one.
He-or his press agents-has done
more to encourage their antics
than anyone else.
But now that he has led off,
let's hope other public performers
have the courage to follow suit
Most bobbysoxers are %reasonao-
" well-behaved adolescents. But
the lunatic fringe has made itself
SO obnoxious that the very term
"bobbysoxer'' is anything but com
plimentary to the average run OF
teen-agers.
So if radio stars will insist on
common courtesy from their teen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Mrs. S. Bryan
OF Lumberton
MarriesVetera

Mrs. Belle Solos Bryan of Lum-
berton, daughter of Rev. A. r.
Soles and the late Mrs. Soles OF
Tabor City, was united in mar
riage with John Thomas Culbreth
of Pembroke, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Culbreth OF
Lumberton, Route 4, at the home
of the bride on January 4. The
double ring ceremony was per.
formed by DR.. ]. Glenn Blackburn,
paste # the bride.
The bride Vas dressed in a black
gabardine suit with black acces-
series, and her corsage was ar
orchid. Miss Eloise. Green was her
maid of honor and only attendent
She wore a 'two-piece navy blue
wool suit and a corsage of pinE
rosebuds. W. T. Culbreth of Penn
broke vas best man.
Mrs. Culhreth is a graduate O.
Baker Sanatorium School of Nurs
ing and in recent months has beer
employed as nurse-secretary il
the office of the sa~natorium chic:
of staff. The bridegroom : wee
in the Arm. overseas about three
years and is now connected witt
Culbreth Jewelry company il
Pembroke, where the couple vii
be at home after a wedding tril
to Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
Cooking
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
SAUSAGES AND APPLES HAVE
AN AFFINITY

Pineapple Juice
Panfried S%ausages and AI,'le Rings
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Cabbage Au Gratin
Beet Salad
Butterscotch Cornstarch Mold
(Recipes Serve Four
PANFRIED SAUSAGES AND
APPLE RINGS
Prick sausages and cook in fry
ing pan in boiling water for three
minutes. Drain off water and put
sausage in cold frying pan and
cook slowly until crisp and brown,
pouring off the fat as it is tried
out. Remove sausage to hot serv-
ing platter. Cut apples in slices
without peeling and pantry until
soft in the sausage fat. Serve
around the sausages.
MASHED SWEEA POTATOES
2 pounds sweet potatoes
2 teaspoons salt
1-3 cup maple syrup
IL cup hot milk
Boil potatoes, remove skins and
put through ricer. Add salt, maple
syrup and hot milk. Beat until
light and fluffy.
CABBAGE Au GRAT1N
1 IL cups milk
3 cups shredded cabbage
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
Salt and Pepper
Buttered crumbs
Scald milk and add cabbage
and cook five minutes. Melt put
ter, blend in flour and seasoning
When smooth add part OF mill
from the cabbage and stir ane
cook until the sauce boils. Add re
naming milk and cabbage. Place
in baking dish top with butteree
crumbs and bake I'm 1 brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
What A Cough!
And how it hurts, and nag,
And disturbs your sleep.

Chronic bronchitis may develop L
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron.
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymed!.
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature 10
soothe and healraw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote byspecial processwith other
time tested medicines for coughs
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsim with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per.
hitting rest and sleep, or you alem
have your money back. (Adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
WE, THE WOMEN
It's Time To Stop The Si|y-Soxers

age followers Cor throw them out
of the audience), and if movie
stars will stop encouraging kids
to make nuisances of themselves
by autograph-hunting, it will be
all to the teen-agers' w good.
1t has been no favor to them to
encourage the pushing, showing
bowling bad manners of a few.
And so long as their idols en-
courage their acting like idiots
there is nothing their teachers can
do to change their ideas.
But being stepped on by thelr
current idols ought to have some
effect-if anything can.
At least it a keep the silly
soxers from being the public I'LL
sance they have become.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
BOLTON.

BOLTON, i'm 9-The Elton
Woman's club entertained their
husbands and friends at a New
Years eve dinner party at the Ma
sonic E. S. hall. The tables were
decorated with ~evergreens and
candies and a delicious dinr fol-
lowed. Games were played and sun
shine gifts were given to all pres
ent. Names were drawn for new
sunshi~ Sisters.
Members who were present were
Mesdames Beulah Sirrletary. Irene
Wilson Louise Hilburn, Geneva
Brown, Lara Mae Brown, W. c.
Sealy, Velma Herren, Ebert Smith
Annie Lee Vareen, Marie Jones,
Frances Donis Hill. Gertrude
Brown eallie Boxer. Lecv Baker
Lillian r'ovci, Grace Paxton. O..
A. Groom, JIG. Nye, Edna Earle
Bordeaux, Florence Robinson,
George Carroll and Misses Jaunita
Bordeaux and Enla Mae Long
and visito Sara Cotton of Will
mington and M. -tle Carroll. In
vited que is were Messers H. w.
Paxton. ]. =. Wilson, W. c. Sealy,
Clyde Hilburn, Franklin Y ron.
Lawrence Brown. Weldon Noble,
E. N. erre~. Ebert Sr''Nl. o. B
Davis. Otto Jones. Charles Single
tary. Bradford Davis, D. T. Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Mr~'el
land Of Elizabethtown and Mrs.
Irene Wilson, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. F. F. Pate entertained her
son., Floyd Freeman. Jr.. on his
fourth birthday on Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. The partv guests
were Billie Ann Edoe. Charlotte
Russ. Annette Russ, Thelma Joyce
Sunshine Sisters.
Beth and Bobbie Mcqueen. Sara
Ann Cuddington. Nancy Pate and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pate.
The American Legion post en-
joyed an oyster supper on Thurs
day evening at the Masonic East
ern Star hall. They Were entertain
ing their wives, sisters and daush'
tiers. Several speakers we're pres
ent. The object of the meeting was
to c~~- re a Ladies auxiliary.
The Order of the Eastern Star
Acme-Delco chapter, No. 16l,
held their re-0r meeting on Tues
day. The Worthy Grand Matron'
Reta W. Henley of Roseboro paid
her official visit to the chapter
and comment On the progress
made by the chapter. Her address
was inspiring. The follo~ing mem
bers were present: Mr.. and Mrs
I. A. Cain, worthy matron ant
patron Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Pax
ton, associate matron and patron
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Herren, sentl
mel and condu tress, Mesdame:
Hazel Bordeaux, secretary, Georgi
anna Eobbs. mo-lall, Irene Wi
son, Adah Edna Earle Bordeaux
Ruth Gertrude Brown, Esther
Elizabeth Drew, Martha Lois Ward
Electa- Geneve Brown, warden
Lara La Brown, organist. Eliza
beth Merritt. associate ~'nductress
Beulsh S%ingletary, ch-Ilain, Rutf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
ConcertAssoc
William Kape|| Pianist, Jan: IS

William Kapell, outstanding a.
year-old American pianist, will ap-
pear in a recital on Wednesday
evening at 900 o'clock in the New
Hanover High School auditorium.
Stockholm, openhagen, Paris, Hol-
concert tour, Mr.. Kspell will leave
for Europe for appearances in
London, Brussels, Vienna, Rome,
Upon completion of his current
land and Switzerland. His previous
appearances abroad included con-
certs in Australia and in South
America.
Mr.. Kapell, who did not start to
play the piano until the rather ad-
vanced musical age of ten, won
three major awards before he was
twenty = the youth contest of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, the Naum-
burg Foundation Award, and the
Town Hall Endowment Series
Award. He made his first coast-to-
coast concert tour il the season
of 1942-43, and since that time has
appeared with almost every ma
jor symphony orchestra In Amer
lea. He has played seven times in
one season with the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra and he has per-
formed for four successive sea-
sons with the New York Philhar-
monte Symphony, the Minneapolis
Symphony and others.
This year his itinerary includes
seven appearances with the Phil
adelphia Orchestra.
Mr.. Kapell will present the fol
lowing program:
/. Suite in A minor ..--.... Bach
Allemaude
Sarabandes l and -
Clique
Sonata M major K.330) Mozart
Allegro moderate
Andante cantabile
Allegretto
2. Polonaise-Fantaisie =. Chopir
Nocturne, E Major
Scherzo, B Minor
I~NTERM1SSION
8. Preludes ..------.. Deoussy
Three Preludes Shostakovich
La Maja y Ell ruisenor
(The Lover and the
Nightingale ..... Grandos
Choros No. 5 (Alma
Brasileira) ..--.... Villa-Lobo!
Toccata --......--....-- Palmer
Next on the Community Concer
program will be the appearance
of Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano
who will sing here on Thursda.
evening, January % at 9 o'cloGl
in the high school auditorium, Mis-
Merriman has sung over 30
broadcasts in the last two years
three times with Toscanini and wa
s%oloist with the New York Phil
harmonic the Toronto Symptom,
and many others.
The final concert Of the year t.
be presented by the local concer
association will be that of Josepl
Fuchs, American born violinist
Mr.. Fuchs has appeared with mos
major symphony orchestras, in
Guiding the, New York Philhar
monte. Mr. Fuchs will appear her
as the last on the concert serie
and will be heard during April.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10

Jiffy crochet gloves in string this
easy way. Crochet two pieces; put
them together and presto-fashion-
able, comfortable gloves.
They're so easy you'll crochet
many pairs. Pattern 7438 has di-ec-
tons for small, medium, large size.
Our improved pattern = visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, Household Arts Dept, 259
w. 18th ST., New York IL, N. Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our Needlework Book-104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroidery,
and a Free Pattern for three pot
holders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
SOCIAL and CLUB
dates to remember

can Revolution, will meet al
the home of Mrs. c. E.. White
121 Forest Hills drive. The
elections of delegates to the
. state convention and the con-
tinental congress will be held.
Mrs. H. l.. CeVaney Will
have charge Of the program
on the OAR and American
Indian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-10
CrumpIer Fusse|
Betrothe| Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bryan
Startling of Rocky Mount announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn Startling Crumpler, to
Benjamin Yates Fussel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Carl Russell,
of this city.
The wedding date viii be an
nounced later. 49,