davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
RESBYTERIAL
AUXILIARY TO
MEET TODAY

The fity-ninth meeting of the
Wilmington Presbyterial auxiliary
will convene today in Grove
church, Kenansville, with Mrs. J.
M. Gregg, president. presiding.
Officers and delegates from
Presbyterian churches of 10 coun.
ties will register at 1890 a. m.
The meeting will close Wednes'
day afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
PINWQRhAs
co! d y: s s:;r s ;

Don't let your child suffer the torment a,
Pin-Wcrms! Today. thanks to a special.
medically recognized drug. . highly eaec.
tive treatment has been made possible.
So watch for the warning signs, epa,
cially the embarrassing rectal itch. O.
JAYNE'S f.S right away and follow ths
directions. These small. easy-toslake tablet,
were developed after years Of patient n.
search in the laboratories Of DR.. D. Jsyn,
& Son to act in a special way to remoy.
Pin-Worms.
IT'S easy to remember p.W for Pin. Woru,l
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Cooking
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
A Good Fish Dinner
Lima Bean Soup
n;Jr1 yIy;@h Co,,-n

A Good Fish Dinner
Lima Bean Soup
Pike With Sauce
Potato Curls
Tomato Filled with Cucumber
Sour Cream Dressing
Lemon Ice with Cookies
(Recipes Serve Four
Pike With Sauce
l large pike
IL large Bermuda onion
l green pepper
2 hard cooked eggs
2 dill pickles
1 cup mayonnaise
IA bottle prepared horseradish
IA cup chill sauce
/ tablespoon capers
IL Glove garlic, grated
Dash of cayenne
Salt
Pepper
IL cup thick sour cream
Caviar
Have pike cleaned, leaving heae
and tail on. Boil In water with q
few slices of onion, carrot, couple
OF celery stalks and seasoning,
Skin and cut into serving pieces,
Arrange on platter as a whole
fish and cover with a sauce made
as follows: Put the onion, greer
pepper, egg yolks and pickles
through a food-chopper. Ado
these to the m~ayonnaise. horse
radish, chill sauce, capers, sea
sonina and sour cream. Garnisf
platter with caviar and riced egs
whites.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
BY RUTH

y
Want to surprise your wife?
You can, and it won't cost you
a cent. Just try:
Doing & repair job the first time
she asks you, and finding the tools
you need without her help.
Saying, You drive" next time
she meets you down town, and
start to slide out from under the
steering wheel.
Asking her opinion about world
affairs instead of telling her what
to think.
Paying the monthly bills with
out wondering out loud where all
the money goes.
Saying once on your day off
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
FRIDAY

It41xN4
$50 p. M, Stamp Defiance
chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, will hold
the monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. R. C. McCarl,
Wrightsviue Sound. Election of
officers and reports will be on
the calendar. Of business and
program Of Halifax Day
will be given by Miss Annie
Mckay.
500 p. m, - Red Cross Nurses
Aides will hold quarterly meet
ing in Nurses Home of James
Walker Memorial hospital,
Miss Augusta Futchs will con-
duct the meeting.
1000 p . m, Inter Sc Cotillion
club dance at Cape Fear
Country club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Every day is very gay in the
kitchen when you have these
merry puppies embroidered on
tea-towels. And They're such fun
to do, too!
Gay pups with mischievous de-
signs on your towels! Pattern
7491; transfer of 7 motifs about
5 IL x 8 in.
Our improved pattern - visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in CONS
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN MUM
Der.
JUST OUT! The NEW 1947
Alice Brooks Needlework Book
Send Fifteen Cents more for
your copy-104 illustrations Of
designs: crochet, embroidery,
knitting, home decoration, toys.
Also printed in the book, a Free
Pattern for three kitchen acces'
series and a bib.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Baxter Rivenbarks
To Observe 5Oth
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Rivenbark
plan to celebrate their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary April 10, at their
home in the city.
Events of the celebration will
be a family reunion and picnic
dinner from II noon until 2 D.
m. followed by an open house
for friends from 2-5 p. m.
The worlds citrus output for
1946-47 is 10 percent larger than
the year before.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Chestnut PTA
Postpones Meet

The meeting of the Chestnut
Street School P-TA, originally
scheduled for today, has been
postponed until Tuesday night,
April Is, according to an an
nouncement by Mrs Van ]. Toom-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Women's Class
To Hold Banquet
In Gilmour Hall

The Young Women's Fellowship
class OF First Presbyterian church
will hold its annual spring ban
quet tonight at Z o'clock in Gill
mour Hall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
Miss Ellis Feted
AT Bridal Shower

Miss Rheba Ellis, bride-elect,
was honored with a lingerie shower
recently when Mrs. Della Ellis, 30S
South Third street, entertained.
Guests included Mrs. Dora Jones,
Miss Doris Jones, Maxine Jones,
Della Faye York, Mrs. Louise
York, Mary York, Carolyn Darden,
Mozelle Clifton, Oracle Sykes, Mrs.
Edna Wright and Emma johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
WEDNESDAY

Wc14NGo)4A
1890 a. m, - Thursday Morning
Music club to hold monthly
meeting.
l1:M a. M, YWCA Membership
enrolment coffee hour at
the YWCA.
600 pm. Wilmington Assembly,
Mo. IL, Order of Rainbow for
Girls, will hold the regular
meeting. The degrees of the
order will be conferred on
two candidates at this time.
Final plans for the Divine
service will also be made at
this meeting.
500 p.m.-Ihe monthly meeting
Of District Nine, North Caro-
lima State Nurses association
will be held at the nurses
home at James Walker Mem
orial hospital. Miss Theodore
Sharrocks, field representa-
tive Of American Journal of
Nursing, will be the speaker.
All registered nurses are in
vited to hear this address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
SATURDAY

800 p. M, - Thomason-Doxey
wedding at St. James Episco-
pal church. with reception at
forwards at Cape Fear Country
club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08
THURSDAY

$50 p.m.-The Sunset Park PIT.
A. will hold the monthly
meeting in the new building
at which time officers will be
elected. The nursery will be
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-08

Clothes that need sprinkling
will be ready for ironing quicker
if YOU do it with warm water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
SHOULD BASE MONEY ON OF. OF PURE GOLD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = R-- Saying he is weary of hearing other nations complain of dollar short ages Senator Elmer Thomas tD.- Okla) today explained long range cure he has proposed.
 All currencies and monetary units should be based upon an ounce of pure gold" the silver-haired Okla homa Senatod told reporter Its the only monetary unit that is uni versally accepted over long period.
 Nobody can change the weight or fineness of an ounce of pure gold. And no nation willingly &C., cepts the monetary unit or another nation for it's external or internal trade even if it is a U. $. dollar
 Thomas, with 25 years service in Congress, has sponsored many monetary proposals including the legislation that enabled the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt to revalue the gold content of the dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
MINING WORK IN WESTERN ALASKA
 DEPENDS ON ORE
Robert 5. Sanford Reports that Some Industries
 Active, Some Idle

A report on mining activities in the Alaska Interior was made to- day by Robert s. Sanford, former Chief of the Alaska Division, U. s. Bureau of Mines. Sanford re- turned this week from four month field trip to that region prior to his departure for his new assignment at College Park Maryland.
 Sanford reported that there is considerable activity and interes in gold mining dspite the fact that this industry has been hart hit by the already high costs o1 operation and tine fixed selling price for the proeesscd ore.
 The price of mercury, whicf has decreased, has resulted in nt activity in this industry. He saic that most of the mercury mine' were idle at present.
 Tin prospects are being develop cd but are not yet near pro- ,uction.
 Platinum, said Sanford. is con siderably active and in production The output Of Alaskan coal mines has been increased and are operating at near full production.
 In chromite mining, he report cd that the Union Carbide Co.,, has purC hased the Red Mountain chromite deposits on the Renal Peninsula which have been idle since the end of the war. He said that this company is now active in developing these proper ties which were originally the subject of much assistance from the Bureau of Mines. It is pos slble, however, that this mine will be closed during the winter months. Otherwise, Sanford re- ported that chromite is not ar active industry at this time.
 He also said that there is very little activity in tungsten minint at present.
 Sanford reported that the Navy is still Investigating oil deposits along the Arctic slope.
 He reported that the lead, lime stone and copper industries are all idle at present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
Parents Given Opportunity To PYotest 10 Transfer of
 Sections of First Graders

The transferring of all three sec tionS of the First Graders from the Fifth Street Grade School to the former Indian school in the village has aroused disapproval from scores of parents of the little ones affected, according to all re- ports.
 So distinct has been the rumb- lings that the School Board, through Supt Edwin E. Clark, has announced a public meeting for tomorrow night Friday, at 73O o'clock in the Study Hall of the Juneau High School at which par ents may make their protests af- ter the Board presents it's req sons for the transfer.
 Health and sanitation are said to be two reasons for protests, as well as inaccessibility to the school for over two-thirds of the little children involved A pro- test has also been made to the statements issued that the school could not be maintained and op- erated as under the ANS due to discrimination section of the Alaska Educational code.
 Parents arc urged to attend the meeting tomorrow night and make their protests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

particularly Ine first stretch out of Prince Rupert
 Many of the shots depicted love- ly valleys and farming country, which vies with the best in Alaska for natural beauty. Other pictures showed air views of the Ice Cap up the Taku River behind Juneau, and of Lake Atlin and surrounding coun- try.
 Special guests today were the members of the Veterans Adminis- tration inspection committee from Seattle. Introduced by Ernest E. Lincoln, chief of the local office, were Dow Walker, Miss Lois Quivev, E. Robert Haag, w. c. Hicklin and Loren H. Easier. Gladys Vuille was welcomed to the meeting, as the new representative to the Chamber of Commerce from the Business and Professional Womens Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
TAFT ENDORSES
 TRUMAN'S SAVE
 F00DCAMPAlGk

TACOMA. Sept 25 - R-Presi- dent Truman's call for Americans to join in a voluntary campaign to save food won the indorsement here of Senator Taft R-Ohio).
 Advised that MT. Truman had said that restoration of price con- trols and rationing must be left to Congress, Taft told reporters he is opposed to a return to such con- trols.
 Here for a major speech on for eign policy tonight, Taft said MT. Truman's action in appointing Charles Luckman. President of Lev CT Brothers Co, to head a conserva- tion committee should be followed by inauguration of a well organized and carefully prepared campaign for voluntary reduction in consump- Iion of short food items.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Irene Olsen, with bodily harm or attempting to approach either person or enter her home or grounds
 The Hancocks were married at Reno, Nevada, on December 4 1943. By the terms of their di- vorce, he was awarded 194l Plymouth automobile and they were to divide equally a local bank account.
 Was To Leave Today
 Hancock had made arrangements to leave Juneau permanntly to- day. He had already packed his belongings at the Arctic Rooms where he was staying and Tad completed an agreement to tispose of his automobile.
 Mrs. Iiancock's daughter, Irene Olsen, is in Fairbanks at present, where she is attending the Uni versity of Alaska. Another daugh- ter, by her second marriage, San dra Shirk Hancock, 9, was away from home at the time of the shooting She was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Pele- berg, at her boarding house, Third and Main Hancock was Mrs. Hancocks third husband.
 The shooting is being investigat- cd by Deputy Marshal Hellan, Act ing Chief of Police Walter Sim and the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation.
 Mrs. Hancock's beauty shop, known as Kirstens Beauty Shop, is on Third Street, opposite the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
JUNEAU CHAMBER
 VIEWS PICTURES
 OF B.C. COUNTRY

Members and guests of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the regu- ar Thursday noon meeting today in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel viewed series of fine colored slide pictures taken by Norman Banfield.
 The pictures covered trip by auto from Prince Rupert, B. C., east to Terrace, HaZelton, in Jasper Ma tional Park and the Lake Louise country Roads, reported Banfield, were very rough in some portions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
GAS ExPL0DES WHEh YOUTH USES MATCH
 TO HELP BAIL BOAT

The small boat Romeo was only slightly damaged in gasoline ex- plosion at 10 o'clock last night in the Small Boat Harbor where it was tied up at the No 5 Float The ex- plosion was caused when Watson Katzek, 14, lit a match to help him see what he was doing while bailing outwater in the bottom of the boat. He had not realized that the water was mixed with gasoline.
 When the gasoline fumes exploded, young Katzek was blown back sev- eral feet but did not suffer any in- juries. The fire was quickly ex- by the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department who answered the 5-3 alarm. The Romeo is owned by Katzek's s brother, George, who was away at the time of the explosion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
I(0E TURNQUI5T LEAVES 1 BY PLANE AFTER VISIT

Dr. and Mrs. Lee Gehrig's house. guest, Coe Turnquist, is returning to her home in Saltwater, Minn., today by way of Pan American Airways and the New Northern Pacific Empire Builder"
 A friend o1 long standing, Miss Turnquist made Ter first trip to Alaska to visit Mrs. Gehrig, whose home also is in Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

The Gehrigs showed her all the points of interest during her week and a half stay, and Mrs. Gehrig reports that it was a very happy visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Men who enter West Point Mill itary Academy must be between the ages of IT and p.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
HERE FROM SEATTLE

J. H. Okerlund, Ted Helene and A. w. Woods, of Seattle, are regi- stered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
FROM MICHIGAN

Dr. c. Rasmussen, of Detroit, Michigan, is staying at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
HERE rkvM sITKA

Tom Tilson and Oliver L. Kaiser both of Sitka, are registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Aging wine in bottle before re- ming"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

H. D. Wise, ol oakland, Cali fornia, is stopping at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
has switched to
 Calvert because Calvert is meIIOWel

sof 4030 Lashar Road Drexel Hill Pa
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiske, -Se.8 Proof f-6595 Grain Neutral Spirits Calvert Distillers Corp. New York Citj
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

Read the Wantads for bargains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25
GUN AT Ex.WIFE
 THEN SELF
Loren H. Hancock Attempts to Take Life of DivCrlee
 Here Last Night

fContinucd rom Pace Onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-25

FROM HOOD BAY J. P. Wolf, of Hood Bay, is regi- stered at the Baranof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Ike 3sa&gs Rsksysssisse
by cameron Doekery

jeff chuckled audibly Better
be careful, the desert can get un-
der your skin just like the ocean.
1t won't let you go, it'll put the
finger, on you for sure"
1T already has, I'm afraid,
Cities and all the advantages OF
urban life will never mean much
to me again. It's all this wonder
full space"
Guess l warned you too late"
he said, You're already caught"
INDIAN ROCK was peculiarly
L round formation with a jutting
shelf that from the side resembled
clenched fist with one pointing
finger. 1t stood alone on slope
surrounded by sandy waste, I'M
doubtedly the result of some
wrenching natural upheaval of a
prehistoric age. From its shelf a
sweeping panorama of the desert
was seen.
Linda, and jeff sat on the ledge
watching the weirdly brilliant
and changing sunset soften the
angular shapes of the saguaroS
and finally turn all the desert
growths to sh dowy purple
Splotches against the darkening
sand. Unconsciously Jeff reached
for the bullet and tossed it aim
lessly until Linda reached out and
stopped him.
whats that jeff? It looks like
a bullet"
ut is a bullet" Inwardly he
cursed his thoughtlessness then
suddenly decided to tell her the
whole story. 1t was good to dis
cuss it with someone both SYM
pathetic and intelligent.
Coulter wants your land badly.
| wonder why? :. it can't be the
house"
Dad always insisted our prop
erty contained valuable minerals
but he never found any that
know Of"
Linda's thick lashes came to-
gether. Suppose Coulter found
something of value that ran from
his land over to yours. That would
be an incentive"
jeff stored at her. what do
you mean his land?"
"JuSt that" She gestured to the
west, "The land next to yours. He
told Dad and me he bought that
section three years ago, only he
was careful to refer to the whole
business as his land"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
Know America)

Ex-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of
New York, ex-director of the
United Nations Relief, born in
New York, SO years ago.
Albert Laessle of JenkintoWn,
Pa, noted sculptor, born in Phil
adelphia, 70 years ago.
Spyros R. Skouras, president of
Twentieth Century-Fox Films,
born in Greece, 81 years ago.
F. Malcolm Farmer of New
York, noted electrical and me-
chanical engineer, born at lion,
N. Y, 70 years ago.
DR.. Horace G.. Smith. president
of the Garrett Biblical Institute,
Chicago, born at Ransom, ILL.,, &c
years ago.
CorlisS Lamont of New York,
teacher, writer, lecturer and civic
worker, born at Englewood, N. j.,
As years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
AP New,sfecSuge,

when I left here AL Kenton
owned that property"
Perhaps Coulter did him out
of it as he's trying to do with
you"
We'll it makes the situation a
little clearer anyway"
jeff even ifsyoa can't find
your deed you cans prove your
title yotksknew. Perhaps the Vet
GRAMS Bureau would help you or
a good lawyer"
nS ;;,But ), that all tekes tiRe AND
xTIts nons of>Nny business but
didn't you save 3ny clyour army
Epay?"s "
Yes, quite a neat Sum, but 7
had other plans for it."
"Oh." Her eyes grew family
remote, "a girl maybe?"
"Ummm, and what a girl! Big
brown eyes with inch-long lashes
and a wonderful disposition, the
contented type" He grinned teas
ingly. Her name. is Belle"
That's nice" Linda said stiff1y.
She's cow" he added and
chuckled. ,
"A what"
"a cow" Jeff repeated. "You
see planned to get start rails
ing pure-bred cattle. That's what
l studied at college and that's
what I've saved every cent for.
thought I'd buy a little ranch up
around Phoenix and get started.
Lawyers fees would eat into it
pretty heavily"
81 see what you mean. Cows
cost money, don't they?"
big money,-the cows I'm in
terested in"
Linda stood up suddenly, in the
quickly 1owening dusk her face
was indistinct. but her voice was
clear and positive.
Look Jeff. l have a bunch, call
it womsn's intuition il you will.
Why don't you go and see Mr..
Geptw?- He's a mining man and
you say Coulter seemed friendly
with his daughter and her friend.
If Coulter is trying to interest
him in this property, which seems
logical conclusion, he might say
why"
jeff stood up beside her, at
tempting to see her face and fail
ing. ITS worth try anyway"
he agreed. ut should get results,
good or bad"
Go be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Chapter II

Chapter IL
THE pointed purple shadow OF
the cottonwood had reached
the far side of the adobe by the
time the Hardys and jeff finished
dinner. The air was fresh and
cool, a stronger than usual breeze
building up as it swept down
from the northern ranges. Mr..
Hardy with his er-pre sent
WOODEN serape at hand settled
himself comfortably on the porch;
jeff suggested that he and Linda
take short walk, After a uues-
uoning look at her father who
nodded reassuringly, she &C.
cepted.
Where shall we go, Jeff"
i thought we could stroll TN
to The Finger. 1t marks the south
ern boundary of my property"
THE Finger? What's that?"
He grinned. Its better known
as Indian Rock because of the pic
ture language some ancient tribes
painted on it, but Dad and | re-
named it The Finger"
Why? Does it look like one?"
Sort of. 1t was more in honor
or Amos Larabee, Dads old pros
pecting partner. He had a funny
habit of saying I'll put the finger
on nm about anyone he didn't
like. Since there were an awful
lot OF people he didn't approve of.
ne was saying it most of the time.
Sort OF a curse or hex of his" o
He sounds like a formidable
old fellow. Is he still alive?"
AS far as | knoW,-still cover
ing the desert hoping to find a
gold mine. Hasn't made an i'm
portant strike yet. He built him
self little shack outside of Yuma
and he sort of covers the area
around there"
They started across the desert,
Mephisto the hound dog at their
heels, adjusting their stride to the
gradual slope toward the foot
hills. In spite of her small stature
Linda walked we'll and easily.
jeff noted that she carried her
self erectly and her head was firm
upon her shoulders. Her figure
was compact and trim from her
golden braided coronet to the
curvedin heels of her boots. She
shifted the air gratefully. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-28
Three Licenses
To Wed Issued

Three marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by County
Judge Raymond R. Lord. They
were issued to Benjamin l.. No
smith, %, Taber City, N. c., and
Lucy c. McCraw, %, of 1911
Poinciana Place; to Hulot w. Ho-
den, "a, U. S. Navy, and Margaret
P. Park, 81, of the Gibson Hotel,
and to Kenneth Armstrong, 80,
u. S. Navy, and Emily T. Box,
524 Bahama street. ...t.