davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07

item 1piber5uIpiegeln 1l,b bds, of
tpobl er piele Sabre lang ais vGol
|of Ching SnOer" be5eihnet iprroe
Sein MuBitab fam MIR nit geapiiier
Yeraugenteinerl,nger nlro ginIhrG,,
fungen aneepenoet tperoen, er n1nl
niht oui oie etn5elne 6amilie 5utref
fen, ocnn aIein idon .Surd,lhluitts
preiie" beoenten, beiipielslpeilc, in
Smaba ehpas anoeres, als in Sort
lano, Maine, ooer in Nep Orleans
as bieicr SnOcr nnltrebt, lit leoigliG
eiiwn ltc5erblif iiber sic burdifnitt
lihe ScrGnoer,ngen i'm Yreiie Ser
bauptiGd)lihIten @aren unb 0ienit.
leiltungen 5l per5eidnen. auie iie bon
elmer tppiiden amerifanilden 5amil:e
berbralld)t treroen.
Der ~goniluners Price ssnber"
mir ald bon anOeren Hegieruugs.
itelen iueitgebenb in Mnipruh genpm.
men, unb 3. 9. allh Ole Staotpertpal.
talng bon Mil1paufee paBt Die 2obne
,,no 8ebdlter ibrer slneeiteaten Dem
Steigen ooer 5alen Der i'm Snoer
ber3eifneten Hreiie an. Soippbl ar.
beiterfiibrer als 8etriebsleitl,ngen
tpelrSem iid) mebr uno ntebr ebenfaus
Dem Snber gu, iuenn es iih barum
ban6elt, feit5uitelIen, Oh, - ,ltr1 tpis.
,ueit = 9obne Dem Steigen ser Yrei-
ie angepaBt tperoen ioIlen. MuBeroem
oient ser Snber aud) uielen ipeaiellen
3tpeden, a,no ieIbft suimente. 9db-
li,neen tperoen bGufie oanad) feit9e.
iett. ooer aud) Gafbengeloer uno gu
idiiiie fir @aiien. Sn beiben isGllen
ridtet iib SOS @criht bGufig rmcb sen
Sfapanfuneen 6es Hreisinoer. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
SeeIiid)es Yroblent

Sabor Stdtl1ttcs" INNER an Der Scr
faufsaucae eeiteut. Sic Gertreter Ses
Yiiros iuben icben Mpnot sic Setter
bon rrno 5000 8eihGftem aitf - NM
Stpar ioipobl &ettenlGoen iuie una6
bGtgiee 2Goen unS WarenbG1ier. Sit
iiberieben bel ibren 8unbfragen fei
men eit5igep Irtifel. Ser I'M alIae
meinen bon elmer StabtfamiIie ge.
fal,ft miro. ltnb nidlt MIR, bab tie ,ln
iere 2ieferatten bon @aren iiber Sc,
rem Ereiie befragen! sic n,terlniIer
es ord, nidt. Mcinigungen. isriieur'
iaIons. Gontitenen. SoipitGler uim
in ibre 8efraslmg ein5usieben. So
oeren Waren reip. Oienitleiltunger
I'M &ausbaItsbuoset ieber 5anilil
ia ouh eiuen niht unerbebliden go
iten ausmaden.
MGes in alien erfaiien sic NeprG,
ientanten bes 8iiros altf oiele @eile
et,pa $50 beri6ieoene slrten l,un
GualitGtcn bon @aren uno Sienlt,
leiitl,rgen. Sic iammeln 2ebensmit
telpreiie in Sc Stdoten uno Sic Brei-
ie bon an6eren 9lrtifeln nin. in 81
@roBitioten. Ser 0elifateiIenlaben
ODER sic Tanfitelle an unlerer gde,
ser Mobelbdnbler, ser .SelfISerpire
Marfet" ritp. mag bon ibnen befrogi
ipor6en iein - es lit INNER oer&lein,
bGnoler, bon Dem mir bireft foufen,
nid)t Ser als Wittelsmann falngieren.
6e @robbGnoler. ltno ebenio bcfragcn
lie al,6 ben Mieter oireft, mas er an
Miete 3u 3ablen bat.
slne 6ieie 1srasen ergeben ben Sn.
Der ber Durd)idnittspreiie unieres
tGglihen 2ebens, oen 6as ,8llreall
Of 2obor Statiitics" berausgibt -
Den ein5igen, auf benen alle Biireer
ais perldBIid, 3uriidgreifen f6nnen,
tpenn iie ,piiien tpouen, tpietpeit iih
ibre Dollars itreden laiien - uno
namentlih alle bie unter uns. sic
Webrbeit Scr 8ebolferung. Sic @e-
baIts- umo 2obnempfdnger iino. .3ros-
oe1n mub betont tueroen. baB bieier
Snocr nidt ocn 8eril6 ,,nternimmt,
umere gelamten 2ebensbaltllngsfo-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Git,t,atttten Scr Il. =.
peit erreieten 8eeerN

@aibington. Sn SEN 12 Monaten,
Die am 80. Ssrni bieies Sabres Srcnbe
girrgen, babcn Die ginnabn,en Ser
Bolt oen bod)iten 8etras eingebradt
ser ie in Iriebers5eiten 81, pcrseid-
nen mar, nGmlih 81 ,29S, ABA, ,794.0l
Sur einmaI lit oieie Summe iibcr.
trofieu porSen imS guar seid)ab Sies
I'M &riegsiabre 1915, mo Die Hoit-
beborben $1.314,240,132.O7 elm.
nnbmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Der Derbra,aher>preis>
inNer

Sn 1ieIer 3eit iest, in Ser ieoe1
bon uns iid) irsenotuie nit 6em Ser
. baltnis uuiiden ieinem 8elSbeutel
,ntO ben iteigenoen Breiien uusein
amoer5uiesen bat, perIobnt es, ii6, ein
NAL einen 8lid auf bas 5unttionierer
oe5 3oMumenten- -Breisinber 5u iper
fen. 9ie Grage, ~@as foitet 6ies obel
bas9" miro gut un6 sern 5lpei Diillio
men mul int Subr bon 8ertretern bes
Bureau Of 2abor Statiltns", cine,
MmtsItelIe 6es @rbeits-Oepartlnent;
Der 8unbesresier,ne geiteat, Tim oi'
8urpen oes Breisinoer feit5uitellcn
Die Nnttporten flieBen bon alien Can
6esteilen elm, narid)ieren burd ein,
formlihe Butterie allet moglihcr
Biironlaid)inen a,no erid)eincr
oan, in oem ~Gonilmer's Yrice Sn
Der" als Der Ourbifnittspreis por
Waren uno Dienitleiitun9en.lp .lpie mar
iie I'M &Ieinbanoel in oen er0Berer
Stioten ser Station erbaltem fann.
Dieter Snoer. ser bas Brobuft bon
itber 10000 @reisrumofragen il,
jeoem Monat lit, lit ser NaBitab, an
&ano oefien Der amerifanii6e Mrbei
ter ,inb NneeItelte = lln6 bamit alic
Die ijberipiegenoe Mebrbeit aller Mit
biirger = ben @ert ibres peroiente,
Dollars eeeeniiber Sen monatlideu
0erdnherlingen oes Wertes Ser $50
rem l,iap. meiien fonnem, sic iie 6afii,
befo1nmen f0nnen. Dieier Preisinoe.
lit niht nur bon Ssnterefe 1oiiir, ipie'
tpeit bas Wirtid)aftsgelo reibt. oaf
Elm ieoer bon l.ns fir feline Ganilie
ous3uiperfen irnitanbe lit, ionoern
iiber oas ssntereiie oes Snoipibu,ms
binous iibt er audi feinen ginflub aui
tauien6e bon Berfabtommen - bic
ioaetmnntcn rGoIIcatipe Bargain.
ing Mgreen1ents" - nlrs, Oenn ticle
bon ibnem tper6en ben Yreisner1noc.
r,lngcn angepaBt
Die 6ragc nad oem Yreis auir>
BON ben 8ertretcrn bcs Bureau G
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
eltscbe :aot Der
Deutsfben am gr6f3ten,
t1reir1et1 W. 5. Gei(tlirbc

unb Mnttporten atpiid)en Ben flerita,
len St,,oienreiienoen irno ibren icnr.
naliltiifen Snterpie1pern ergab. @ie
Die meiitcn nnberen merifaniidpn
9cpbubter 0es friegs3eritorten
Geutihla1o apareu iie bcei,tbrl,dt bon
Dem aqe 8orltellun9en itberiteigeen
Musnab Scr 3eritorung.o Sen brineene
ben materieQen 8eoiirftiilen Ser 8e-
iieeten uno Dem llneebeuerliden Mus-
maB ser @ieocraufbouprobleme Gin
erbeblides Otab BON llnteritiislns lit
nod erforoerlih. beionbers tudbreno
oes fommenoen 0inters; aber Inter
itiisl,p aIlein lit nid)t ausreideno
3ur 2oiune ielbit ser orinelidNten
Yrobleme.
Die @r1,ppe lit benn a,,h einn,ii!ig
81, Ser lteber3eusung sefommen, boB
tonItruttlbe .VfnBnnbnlen nottg lln0,
um cine furftbare aataitropbe ab5u-
tperoem sic bat bos in ser folgen.
oen 9feiolution gum ausSrud 9e.
brad)t:
Gin unorsaniiiertes, auseinanber
geriiicnes uibo ln5ufrieoenes Gei,ti6s
lanb nit ieinen hirugernocn Willio.
men lit unbermeiolid Elm irud,tbarer
8ooen fir politiihe ,tnb ioSiale .Gr0f.
te ser 3eritorung. Gin franfcs Guros
pa spiiroc Iesten gnoes audi 81, eine,n
fraltfen Mmerifn fiibren. Sbne eine
8eneinns 9eutidlanos gibt es feine
@eneiung gurnpas mrb feine @el,e.
Jung Der WeIt.
Seeliides Yroblem
Die MitglieSer Der &ommiiiion
(S&Iub auf Seite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Bon 2othrop Stubbarb

Waibtngton. 9rei3ebn aeprGgte
EeriOnlihfeiten Der amerifouiid,en
Seiitlidfeit iaBen in einem 8erc.
t,tnes5i1nmer oes Yentaeon.8ebGu.
bes oes ariessoepartments ,,n6 bieI-
ten cine Preiiefonferen5 a. Oie @eiit,
Iihen ietten iid) aus boben @iirben.
trdgern Ser r0miidt ttatbboIiiden Sic.
rarhie. proteitantiidenGciltIide ser
beridNebenartiglten airdensemeinbcn
nnb cinem Rabbiner auiommen. sic
famcn eeraoe BON elmer fiinftu0hieen
guropareiie 5uriid. tpGbreno ser iic
cine inteniioe llnteriudung fir 5os
Rriegsiefretariat gemaht baben. Ocl,
grobten Cell ibrer 3eit perbrohten tic
in ben Beiasunps3onen bon Deutid).
LAMB rmo Seiterreid, Inn sic oorii-
gen Berbdltniiie bonn reIisioien unS
firdliden Stanopunft 81, ituoieren.
Seoe oenf6are &ilfe hpuroe ibncn ge.
ipdbrt. I'm ibnen cine m0glifit er.
id)opfenbe 9enntnis an ole Sano 81,
eeben. fein 8erilib tpurSe eemaGt,
ole Sdnttenieitem Ser 3uit6noe Dor
ibnen au uerbergen.
Die Witelieoer iimb oenn audi nit
elmer einmiiti9en Mnerfennurg Ses
g,,ten @iucns nnierer Beiaeungsbe.
borOen 3i,riidaefonumen, nnter ipeit.
gebe,rOer Beriid1ihtisune berSd,pie.
riafetten. oenen lie iiA. .aeseniibcr.
feben.
Dennod tpor es Elm 6iiitercs 1mS
81, erniten @ebanfen amreeenoes 8ilo,
bas iib III Dem iiber cine St,,nbc
bauernoen 8rel,3feuer bon &eoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Ratt>el<pertrae Sint,.
lan> ,.t,H 1tSSN,3ctte
SeS Hei4s

Sellinfi. 8emdb einem iest &c.
fanntgegebenen Sanoelspertrag iper.
Den Waren i'm Werte bon 2.5 MiIlio.
ner Dollar 5iuiiden 1innlano un6 Der
ruiiiiden Gone 9eutidlan6s n,sac.
tauIft ,peroen. Sn Scr 8efannt.
tnad)ung beibt es oaf, 0innlano Ya.
pier erportieren tperoe. Oofiir tper.
De es aus Ser rniiiiiden Gone Gbemi.
fallen, sginrid)tuneen uno Ma.
idinenteile erbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Wdbt' ib Elm 1ien, unffr Glenn
gu (ingen
BON Nicarba Suh
gu (ingen
BON @iearba Sud-

WiiBt i'd elm 2ieb ltnier Gle1tb git inger,
lniern bitteren Grant 0enn @prte nid)t faiIen,
Gs ipiroe Steine beiuegen tllb Giien oltrd0rirgen
l1o 1per es bnrte. tpiroe ufs nidt nlebr balien.
es eibt lneliid, oas aleid)t idpporsen Getpanoern
2ie u11lgeben oer Ser es trdat ipie cine Itauer.
Singt tbr llnb tanst in htnen 9GnDern,
gber gebt it'll poritber an ieiner beiligen Sra,ier.
gr tpodte nadts bel ieiner aeebten 2eidc
Gr folgte ocn Sdeiocnben alf ieler ounflen &eiie,
Gr tpar 3t nabe Dem Sotenreide;
Seb oen Gininmem nidt in cure aeIdGftigen &reiie
Gs eibt ltng!iid, oas tpie Elm binrnliidcs Jeuer
Wtit nnierrn 8liid srgcidb llnere Sdrlo per5ebre.
Sdnper uie oie Sdbulb tpar oas 2oieeelo teuer
Wr baben ge5ablt, pas Der auagenoe &ider begebrte
@r baben fcne Seilnat, feine 3ufl,d)t auf Green
Wr ihleppe1 ipllnoe SiiBe in 5erriiienen Sdptber.
Wr baben feren Mder, feline @eioen, feline Seroen.
@ir baben fein @ett, Inn nod)ts brin 51 rnben
gBir 6rGngcn l,ns bungernS aui borten @egen,
@r betteln bon 8ettlern bos 8rot aus leeren Spuoe
Wir baben feinen Mantel in lroit lr,6 &egen,
Wr iino oanfbar fiir Sumpen ulb trotfene Hinoen.
gir boben feline aodter, tenen sobn ,lns gu fifteen,
Uas &ito bat feinen Gntsr, OuS franfe AT retten,
@r iterben nm @ege, i'm @raben r,no in Riiite,,
Wr baben teine H,lbltatt, ,,nire Gotten al betten
@ir iitden inire SGllcr stpiiden ,piiiten Stenen,
Wir iinoen ener 8ofct elm Brett ein panr Stllien.
Wir piiblen 1T Ser MDe nod Sd)ntd lnb 8ebenen.
Wo orlnen flagenoe Stimnen llns getcrbaft rnlcn
@ir eelieben Ser Gotten Sreibeit ,,no Ssrieben
gntrft 1dDon niii Grhen Dem Streit lo oem S9nbne,
@r, @ef1brter ser Nadt. Don Sen Srohcn gentieben.
Sir aegliibt nit bes lnsliids blatiger arone.
.9c prpfbis Deutde 2brif bicisr e 6erusaeseben
'hsr GrnH 2eidbs s@srae. ,Mind1en. 1947
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
&iebe Sfppeitern unb @riioer!

Giebe Sdnpeitern uno @riioer!
9aBt ltns nid)t miioe lperoen at Der
Siebesbriife neiter su bal,en, sic ms
hur6 lmlere Yufetielroi,ngen FIBER ocll
Ssean bin nit uuieren leibenocn
8olfsgenoIiem perbinoet.
2eit bieie 9anf- lno 8ittbriefe nno
tut eure Seil om iGfiiihen Silfs,
iuerf
ltit ber5lihem Segenslpunlf,,
Sans Soiiel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-08-07
Das Bilfsmerk Der 5iebenb1rger 5act(en
Qmfrlka8

| mir aud, infer Iettes Stiifhen &leih
| aeIailen, tpeil mir Ben Sitlttrm 10
| iebr beiiirdteten, nun Iteben mir oo
obne nihts. - Ser @laube an 8ott
bilit uns alles leidter iiberluinoen,
vSenn no Sic gtot dm aroBten III
8ptt am nGflten." Sbtpobl mir Sic.
benbiiraer Sadien ein fleiBiges 8olt
| iin6 un6 mir iiberaa grbeit lliherr,
tuo MIR et,pas 81, finoen lit, oulnit
mir l,nier 2eben ipenigitens erbaltcll
f0nnen, anbers leben mir ia ioipielp
lidt. ltnier Sdb lmo @ut baben mir
perlcren; Sobne int arieg perloren,
oIs 8ettler fam man iagen itebell
mir bier.
So m0fte id) ols iSnnlilienmutter
Sic bitten meiner .fopfigen
5amilie etipas bethlehem NIT 9leiSlln9
umb Sduben. IS iino loltter errpad'
iene Yerionen. Gltern l,no SdNpic.
gereltern iamt ainoer.
Mit belten 8rlb,
1amilie &raub.
g. 81. @. Sieolune. Smis 7/S.
1876 0apern. %. g., 1947
gbrtpiiroiser Serr Yiarrer!
9lls ein bein1otloier atsgelpieiener
5liidtIing uno armer Wenif begil,n
ich beute bieie 3eilen uno ipenbe mid,
an Sic. Sd fonnte auiid>reien nit
oen @orten oes Eropbet &iob: ~Nei'
ne 8ebeine bGnsem mir an Sa,lt uno
6leii6 ,mo ib fam meine 3Gbne NIT
Snl,t nid)t beSefen. grbarmet el,d)
mein. ibr meine 6relr,be, benn bic
Saro @ottes bat mid getroffen."
6iob 10. 2O-21.
Ius tiefer Scot i6rei id) 5u Dir. ab
@ott erbor ,nein Slebn, 6ein gndoig
Sbr neig ber 5u mir; Lab mas ih Bit
geideben = Dab nift mein @ine,
ionbern oein @iIle geidebe; etrieer
@ott l,no !0eilano Seius gbriitus!
Serr. LAB bieie Seilen ,lnb Worte
,par,ne Ser3en finSen. limo iesne bu
iie. enGbiger Soft rmb bimmlii6er
Batter. fir ibre @iite, tpelhe lie Ell.
ncm armen Mann crtpeiien. S1
S&luk auf Setie 6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
MEAT RATI0NINC
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
he added that "there doesn't
seem to be much concern
among the leadership over
meat"
He said the test" will come
before the election and the Re-
publicans will be ''too late" to
win favor with the voters unless
they dc something before then.
Secretary Of Agriculture Clinton
P. Anderson has predicted a
severe meat shortage for next
spring.
Blasts COP
A Democratic spokesman,
meanwhile levelled another
blast at the COPS reported
plans to toss the hot potato of
initiation control back to Presi-
dent Truman with a program
for voluntary controls which he
would have to put into effect.
Noting that Senate-House COP
leaders have been meeting 'be-
hind closed doors" to discuss
the matter, Sen. Joseph c. o.
Mahoney, D., Wyo., said in
radio broadcast (WEAM, Arling-
ton, Va,):
IF these meetings are called
to play politics with initiation,
and to throw this inflationary
program into the lap of the Pres
ident, the Presidential cam
paign of 1948 can easily become
the means of bringing on an
other depression that can hit
the Republicans as we'll as the
Democrats"
O'Mahoney said that when a
hosewife goes to the store
to buy food the grocer does not
ask her whether she is a Demo-
crat or Republican but just de-
mands "the inflated value of the
commodity she seeks to buy"
Stating that prices in the Uni
ted States now have reached
their highest peak in history" "
the Westerner said that, "unless
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
TWO JEWS KILLED
Continued From Page One)

ed. Usually the Arabs try to con-
ceal their casualties.
The Arab underground
imposed its own curfew in Jeru-
salem tonight. Guards were
posted who insisted that all
Arabs remain indoors until dawn
tomorrow.
What was really a quiet day
followed sporadic outbreaks last
night. Several hundred Jews of
the Haganah organization, in
military battle dress. exchanged
fire with Arab semi-military
forces in the borderline r
between Jaffa a nd Tel Aviv. Re-
ports listed only two Arabs
wounded.
An unconfirmed report from
Haganah forces said that the
organization, the basis of the
future Jewish army, had advised
the British that unless Haganah
was permitted to defend the Tel
Aviv border line against snipers
Haganah would be forced to
'shoot it out''-presumably with
British police as weel as the
Arabs. Haganah asserts that Brit
ish troops have either remained
idle in borderline area fights or
have fired on Jews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
CHORUS PROGRAM
Continued From Page One)

will include: Bach's Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee"
Kremser's "Prayer of Thanks
giving" Handel's 'Hallelujah,
Amen" KinkePs "The Soldiers
FAREWELL Russian Folk tune
The Volga Boatmen," the ira
ditional Good King Wenceslas,"
Schubert's Ave Maria," Bizet's
III a b anera," Gretchaninoff's
'Cherubic Hymn German mel
ody EYe Watchers and Ye Holy
Ones" Humperdinck's Pray
er," Massenet's Meditation"
Schubert's The Bee," Schu-
bert's who Is Sylvia?," Purcell
Is passing By" Czech folk
song walking at Night" Rom
berg's Lover, Come Back to
Me-" Foster-Danzig's old Folks
at Home,' Emmett-Sanzig's
Dixie" and Czech folk song
Came a Riding"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
FRIENDSHIP BOAT
Continued From Page One)

movies, taken along the route of
the Friendship Train, showing
communities turning ou en-
masse at railroad stations to
make their donations. The
movies will be shown in French
schools.
Sailing dates of the other
three friendship ships was in
definite. They are expected to
carry, too, the tons of wheat
brought to Philadelphia on a
second Friendship Train from
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
More than 500 carloads, in all
were brought to the East coast.
Twenty American volunteer
relief agencies will participate
in the distribution of the food
in France.
There was a brief ceremony
on pier 81 on the Hudson river
just before the American Lead
er sailed today.
The captain of the ship, Allan
c. Smithies, was given a letter
from New York's Mayor Will
liam O'Dwyer to be presented
to President Vincent Auriol of
France. 1t read, in part:
Our hearas and prayers 60
forth to France in the difficult
days through which she is pass
ing and in the fervent hope and
expectation that your great
country will successfully ride
out the present storm"
Ludovic Chancel, French con-
sul-general in New York, ex-
pressed the gratitude Of his ma
ton for such a magnificent gift.
Then a band played the Mar
seillaise" and the Friendship
Ship was pulled by tugs away
from the pier, sailing on the
sixth anniversary of the day the
United States entered World
War II with help for nation
which has not yet recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
TRUMAN
Continued From Page One)

the subm arine base, preached
the sermon on how the handi-
caps encountered during life
time can and often do strength
en- the Individual and lead him
to greater achievement.
The President joined in sing
ing old hymns like "4oly, Holy,
Holy" and "Amazing Grace, "
and, after the services, stopped
at the door of the chapel to
shake hands with the chaplain
and atulate him on the
sermon.
The President walked back to
his quarters and then drove to
the beach at nearby Fort Taylor
for his last sunbath of his brief
vacation which began last We'd
nesday. The President will fly
back to Washington tomor-
row, taking off from Boca Chica
Naval Air base at 1920 A. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
Travel Is Big Business,
National Survey Shows

globe. >,
Wilmington as we'll as Walla
Walla has it's fair share OF people
who put the travel routes and
meccas on the map. They too,
have a wanderlust, and the
money to satisfy it. and more
or less luxuriously.,
Yes, travel is big business.
And whether the prospective
reeds and mangroves of tropi-
tropical gardens in Florida or
explore the Fjords Of Norway,
client wants to wander among
the reeds and mangroves of
his man Friday, the travel
agent, is at his beck and call to
plan the most convenient and
inexpensive route if need be, ar
range for tickets, hotels, side
trips, advise him or her on what
or not to wear, aid him in clear
ing customs, obtaining passports
and even shaking someone down
for tickets to the Rose Bowl,
Orange Bowl, Olympic Games or
the Memorial Day anto classic
at indianapolis. All this and
more to, on a gratis basis to the
customer.
Travel in l948 will be more
pleasureful, More SPACE To
Europe will be available; more
hotels will be open on the con-
tinent; Canada will offer more
in the way of entertainment;
d e p a r, m t and sports
goods stores will or should have,
travel togs galore and lures that
will fool the wisest willy Tuna
or Sail.
Travel is big business and it
will grow as the years come
and go. Soon Wilmington will be
a starting point for many plan
ned air and sea cruises. We
have chance of a direct air line
to Bermuda-we are now linked
direct with Havana; and in the
not too distant future passen-
ger steamers will once again
this a regular port of
call.
For docking facilities, part
of the planned program of the
State Ports Authority will go
hand. in hand a 35-foot Cape
Fear channel-the present bar
rlers against resumption of /
travel by steamer from Whining
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
TWO MORE CITIZENS
SUFFER DOG ATTACKS

Two more Wilmington citizens
were bitten by dogs last night,
police reported.
Billy Gene Durham, II Belwell
Alley reported that dog be-
longing to Mrs. M. B. Bolton.
o13 South Front, bit him on the
left arm. The owner was mott
fled by police to confine the dog.
Percy Underwood, Negro, 821
North Eight, reported that a
dog bit him on the left hand
He did not know the owner of
the dog.
The epidemic of dog bites
locally, which grew to a total
of 80 in one month. brought a
request from Chief Hubert
Hayes that a city ordinance re-
quiring that dogs be leashed
while on the streets be enacted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
Bladenboro Ciuitans
Hold Christmas Meet

BLADENBORO, Dec. Z - The
Civitan club of Bladenboro held
it's Christmas meeting Friday
night at the Bladenboro school
lunch room. The meeting was
presided over by Mr.. Ed Lewis,
club president.
The wives and sweethearts of
the members were invited and
about forty-five couples were
present. John Courtney, of White
Vile, State 1t. Gov, and Way
land Floyd, of Fairmont, District
1t. Gov, were guest speakers.
A delicious turkey dinner was
served by Miss Wellie Mea Trot-
ter, H )me Economics Instructor
of the Bladenboro school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
NEW STORM HEADS
Continued From Page One)

ped to eight degrees below zero
Storm Warnings
AS the storm swept into the
Midwest, southwest storm warn
ings were hoisted on Lake Michi-
gan. The Weather Bureau fore
cast south to southeast winds of
Is miles per hour, changing to
west to southwest of 35 to As
miles per hour tonight.
Rain and snow f1urries were
forecast for the area.
Snow fell over the central
Rocky mountains today and wide
spread rain was reported over the
lower Missouri and central
Mississippi Valleys.
Fog and rain cut visibility and
made driving hazardous in Chi
cago. The rain was expected to
change to snow during the night
and much lower temperatures
were forecast for the Chicago
area.
Generally fair weather prevail
ed over south, far western and
eastern sections of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-08
MOLOTOV UNLIKELY
Continued From Page One)

Gaulle, right wing strong
man" who demands that he be
given power.
Dulles arrived just too late to
attend reception Marshall
gave at the American Embassy,
his headquarters, for his delega-
ton and the Embassy staff in
remembrance of Pearl Harbor.
Though Dulles declined to dis.
cuss his trip, he said he would
lunch tomorrow with Foreign
Minister Georges Bidault, chief
French delegate here.
1t was understood that in the
memorandum he is to prepare
Dulles would reflect optimism,
the result of his Paris talks on
the possibility that France will
successfully resist its Commun-
ist-inspired crisis. Dulles said
said he expected eventually to
discuss with Marshall the result
of his talks but that he had no
definite a ppointment to see him
tonight or tomorrow.
Cool Reception
Americans close to Mar
shall said Dulles was likely to
get cool reception.
"There will be no repri-
mand," one of them said. "After
all he is prominent member
of the Republican party"
But informants indicated that
Marshall is displeased and that
in diplomatic manner he is
likely to remind Dulles who is
secretary of state.