davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
German Naval Base
AGAIN Is War Pon'
For Russians, Poles
BY the Associoted Press

SWINIOUJSCIE, Poland, May g.
This once famous German naval
base Of Swinemunde is again a
war port"
All along the Oder River leading
out into the bay and the Baltic
Sea are big red signs in Polish to
that effect. Badly battered by
artillery fire during the war, Swim
ioujscie, as it is now called by the
Poles, is carefully guarded by Polish
and Russian marines. Each has
his own restricted areas along the
Oder.
Just miles to the west is the
end Of Poland's frontier in the
territories she absorbed after Pots
dam. Road blocks manned by Rus
sian troops bar entry into the Soviet
zone of occupation and the area
where the Nazis once had rocket
launching installations. What is
there now, nobody knows.
Swinioujscie today has a popula-
ton of several thousand Poles and
tremendous job OF reconstruction.
There are war damaged homes and
business establishments on every
street. In the port area, Russians
and Poles alike have put the ac-
cent on getting ocean traffic going
at full blast.
A recent tour of the waterfront
showed several big Russian trans
ports in the harbor, along with a
score of smaller warcraft. Every
where are sailors and officers wear
ing the emblems of the Red Baltic
Fleet" Russian marines stand
guard on the ferry across the Oder
to the most populated section of
Swinioujscie. Ferry rides are free,
and Russians and Poles are coming
and going from dawn to darkness.
In Swinioujscie, both Russians
and Poles seem in a CHEEKY mood
as they speed shipments to and
from the Red zone in Germany.
Even though both call this war
port" neither seems interested in
talking about the prospect of an
other war. Poles and Russians just
say we're too busy to talk about
war. We've got work to do"
Ships Of many nationalities now
use the Oder waterway through
Swinioujscie. The port it take
Evening star., 1948-05-06

on point for the ferry connecting
Sweden with Poland. It formerly
operated through Gdynia, but the
route through here saves many
hours of travel.
The Oedr, too, is we'll filled with
small units of the Polish navy, most
OF which have been returned from
English ports since the, need of the
war. Two Of the biggest Polish
ships here are the Condor and
Czapla. Both are minesweepers
There are numerous patrol boats
and smaller craft.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Although Swinioujscie itself and
the surrounding towns and villages
are Scared and battered by heavy
war destruction, all communications
are working satisfactorily. Polish
railway lines, for passengers and
freight, run right up to the Oder
ferry. AL highways in the vicinity
are in good shape.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
AnseIieo's Anchovy Sauce

. 2-oz. tins OF nat ! pt. water
anchovies cloves Of garlic
tablespoons olive l teaspoon Oresano
oil
Place anchovies in saucepan, add olive oil
and cook over slow burner. Constantly
mash anchovies until you have smooth
sauce. Add water, finely chopped garlic
and Oregano. Cook for "a hour stir
ring occasionally. Use with spaghetti and
other Italian foods.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Gefuitte Fish

. IDS OF rock hsh l teaspoon sugar
Z eggs / onion
] teaspoon pepper / piece of bread ar
l tablespoon salt crackers
SKln nsh hllet 1t. Grind with onion.
MIX in bowl with sugar eggs, salt, pepper,
bread crumbs. Form in small balls. Place
SKIN and bones Of fsh in bottom of pan
Serve with horse-radish or pickles.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Greek Gorden Salad

8 Arm tomatoes medium
l head lettuce cor cucumbers
Roman, endve or 1 stalk celery
chicory) Sailed oiives
punches radishes \. Id Feta cheess
To sliced tomatoes add sliced head Of let
tuce tor substitute). sliced cucumbers,
halyed radishes, chopped celery. Mix well,
Add olives and slices of Feta cheese
Prepare. sauce of wine vinegar, olive oil.
salt and pepper, origanon and the gratings
add to the vegetables.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Spinoeh Pie

/ 7 I ;:s Sc sc :s;s :!s;;e vie. .,:.r Crust
Incorporate into dough roll very thin
:. the, thinner the better Cover bottom
oil or peanut oil =. add another layer OF
crust; Now cut salted spinach as you
would cabbage for cole slaw. Mix with
onions to suit taste, a touch OF parsley,
dash OF salt and pepper. Place ingredients
IN pie pan. Cover with third crust basted in
olive oil. Put in oven and bake slowly at
$50 to 400 degrees until done. Best served
Evening star., 1948-05-06
ltolion Style Trips
baking magic

Q lbs fresh trips 4 bay leaves
"a cup olive oil green peppers
8 large onions (cut in small
2 cloves Of garlic pieces
schoppeO Salt and pepper
NO. can OF to taste
tomatoes
Wash and cut tripe in slices (8~ long, Y.
thicD par boil about " hour Strain
and place, in stewing pan with tomatoes,
onions, olive oil, garlic, bay leaves, salt,
pepper and green peppers Cook slowly
until mixture thickens. Serve hot with
grated cheese.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

SNowcsoP Orange Juice b fhs finest juice y
tos,ed. SNoWcRors qviek-frozen process
all fhe novrishmsnt ond Aovor goodness 0
ipsnsd oroness s-frsshIy squeezed. Ent,vsio
odopted by leading hospitoIs. SNOW cRoP
fhs viiomin &C" stondord Of ne Amsfieon 4
Assoeioton's Council On Foods and Nutrition.
CROP Orange Juice oetvoIy GOSH lsa.
, 1948-07-30
plimentary and tributary to it.

pIimentary and tributary to it.
AS We look back to every
step, beginning with pr, Mac
Farlane's arrival, We believe
that everyone will agree with
US that his visit was worth
to US all in inspiration
enlightenment and renewed
confidence. AS he returns to
his important post in Dayton,
where he contributes to the
education Of the youth Of that
city, We wish him continued
, 1948-07-30
Well Done, D.. Frederic c. Mac EsIsne

AS H time draws near for DR.. Frederic c. Mac Farlane
to depart from these Virgin Islands, we take this opportunity
to say his visit was perhaps one Of the WarmeSt and most
cheerful events to take place in many a year. Here is a native
son who has made good; who has kept his feet on the ground
and his vision clear, and who has insisted upon making his
contribution to mankind in a field through which most could
be characterization In all his years on the mainland, as tea
cher, principal educator, he never lost sight of the Virgin Is
lands, his native home, and was always proud to claim it. DR..
Mac Farlane stands high among the few who continue to
bring honor and respect to these Islands, and we know that
wherever he has been, those with whom he came in contact
developed new regard for theVirgin Islands because of what
it could, and does, produce.
DR.. MAC FARLANES Freedom Centennial address was
indeed the highlight of the occasion. Speaking authoitatively,
and with great fluency, he threw light on the Islands history
as few others could have done. His was the ability, for he
knew frsthand much that went on in those hectic, formative
days just before the first World War. His early education in
Denmark, where he came to know the group responsible for
the then Danish West Indies did much to enrich his view
point on many Of the important events. that were to follow.
During his address DR.. Mac Farlane took time out occasion
ally to inject a thought here and there, which added warmth
and color to his already masterfu address.
IN commenting upon Dr. Mac Farlanes visit it would be
rather unfair to pass over a word Of credit to those responsible
for having him come. Principal among these was Attorney R.
Il. Amphlett Leader, whose bright idea and farsightedness
showed itself in this distinguished sons every address and
public appearance. Also contributing in helping to make this
visit possible the Honorable Alexander Moorhead, Dr. Aubrey
be given much credit, for the Celebration here, truthfully, re-
volved around Dr.. Mac Farlanes visit, most else being com
, 1948-07-30

success in his work. abundant
health and the inner happiness
and satisfaction which comes
from a job well done. We say
to him well done" and come
again. Like the minstrel Of
whom Walter Scott spoke, Or.
Mac Farlanes heart within
him must have burned as
home his footsteps. he hath
turned" Let him not forget
that here, within these shores
IS home where he IS always
welcome.
, 1948-07-30

To be eligible for the position of Accountant, the app1-
cant must be an accountant and shall have had at least two
years experience in Government. bookkeeping and accounting,
and related work. Preference will be given to applcantions of
Certified Public Accountants. The duties of this position will
embrace professional accounting work in the maintenance
and analysis of financial records and controls under the inn
mediate supervision of the Commissioner Of Finance.
To be eligible for the position of Chief, Income Tax With
holding Division, the applicant must have a general know
ledge Of income tax laws and accountancy, and at least two
years experience in office management and financial work
in any Government organization. The duties Of this position
will embrace the directing of the work of the Income. Tax
Withholding Division of the Department of Finance, the ex-
animation and audit Of income tax returns, the examination
and audit of personal records from which income tax returns
are prepared, and the preparation of financial statements.
Pursuant to Section IL d, the Personnel Rules q Regula-
tons Of the Government of the Virgin Islands, the Division
of Personnel has authorized the appointing authority to fill
these vacancies by provisional appointments. Provisional APP
pointees will hold their positions until an appropriate eligible
list has been established and the required certification made
by the Division of Personnel, and shall be effective for at
least four months.
Persons interested in these positions should make appli-
cation to- the Commissioner of Finance, in writing, not later
than 400 pm, Monday, Augusta, 1913.
Office Of the Government sec'y Charlotte Amahe, ST. Thomas
July %, 1e48 Morris +. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-07-30
NOTICE OF VACANCIES

Incident to a reorganization of the work Of the Depart
ment Of Finance, St Thomas. the following new positions are
now open:
j Accountant, at $500 per snnum
p Chief, Income Tax Withholding Division, at $4,000
per annum.
both payable from Municipal funds.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

participants suffer the earspitting
tortures of amateur piping.
80 Students in School.
About so students, usually ap-
pearing in the kilt, assemble and
blow themselves purple. Most wind
instrument players refuse to fool
with the bagpipe. They say it har-
dens the cheeks and ruins you for
less vigorous instruments.
Strange as 1t seems, Scot courts
hold that bagpipe playing at home
is too much for neighbors. One
magistrate recently ruled gainst q
bagpiper:
"a certain noise nuisance existed
in that you made an excessive, un-
pleasurable and unnecessary noise
which was injurious to health.
"Bagpipes may be all right on top
of Ben Nevis (Britain's highest
mountain) but it is very different
matter in a semi-detached house. =
Playing Is Limited.
The bagpipe addict in this case
was limited to playing one hour a
Evening star., 1948-04-15

All because two bagpiping families,
the Maccrimmons and the MacLeods,
got to feuding.
When I heard the Edinburgh
Castle bagpipers, it was practice
time. five new pupils had just en-
rolled. They couldn't make their
instruments work and Maj. Ross
was more than usually upset.
1t wasn't long before everyone,
including the exhausted blowers,
Evening star., 1948-04-15
week to be taken in three Commute

week, to be taken In three Commute
honks.
Bagpipers learn to play marches,
laments and reels. Marches are the
loudest and laments produce the
most discord. Beginners sound like
mixed herd of wild elephants,
kangaroos and domesticated seals.
Bagpiping almost went out OF
vogue 300 years ago when the school
on the Isle Of Syke was discontinued.
Evening star., 1948-04-15
School for Bagpipers
Skaters Ancient Calm
OF Edinburgh Castle
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the Chicago Daily News

EDINBURGH, Scotland, April Is.
That noise you hear comes from
lofty Edinburgh Castle where the
worlds only bagpipe school gives out
with the worlds most discordant,
raucus and deafening melodies.
Expert bagpipe players are bad
enough outdoors. But, amateurs, in
doors, are death. Means and groans
and offbeat squawks bounce from
wall to wall and shatter even the in
structor's nerves.
Sometimes I think I will go
nuts" according to Pipe Major
William Ross, who explains that
"a real bagpipe player must come
from seven generations of bagpipe
players and must study for at least
seven years.
So. to keep people from going
crazy, Scotland's bagpipe school
is conducted in Edinburgh Castle,
high above the city.
Its walls are thick and only the
Evening star., 1948-04-15

Living costs in Hungary have in
creased Is per cent in two months.
Evening star., 1948-04-15

will address the Breakfast Club of
Hotel Night Clerks and Auditors in
the Burlington Hotel at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Mrs. Jerline Cotton of Madison
visiting in Chicago recently cut her
toe and it became inflalned to such
an extent that it necess.tated the
removal of her leg. AT this writ
ing she is not much improved.
Friends wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr. Sprose Bullie and son, Jr.,
arrived in Madison Tuesday as
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. d. Bullie. Mr.. Sprose Bullie who
has lost finger is enroute to Fos-
ter General Hospital.
On Sunday, Nov. T. Rev. c. L.
Wright preached at China Grove A.
M. e. Church and a glorious meet
ing was had. The Lords supper
was observed. Monday night, Off
cial Board Meeting was carried out
in peace and harmony. Offering
was sl6.79.
Sunday, Nov. 7, Corner Stone
was laid at Cedar Grove M. B..
Church by China Grove Lodge No.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

day night guest in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Benson. She also Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Emma Ow-
ems.
Mrs. Susie Bell Williams has re-
turned to her home in Chicago af-
ter visit in the home of her moth
err.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick
are the proud parents OF baby
boy born. Mother and baby are
doing fine at this writing.
TERRY GOSSIP-Say, Ella w.
Buckner, the chicks say that you
are lost in high grass since Mr..
Fields and Miss Thompson are
working in Jackson.
What's wrong with James Banks
He seems to be in love with two
sistersl
Miss c. Mcdonald is about to run
in luck, we see with a certain cat
but she better pin him to her side
if she wants him she know who.
jessie, we know the one we will
be looking to hear the wedding
bells ring soon.
Mr.. Smith and Miss G. Griffin are
o nlige lights these late days.
Well, L. j., better come up and
check up on Murphy Robinson. He
has another chick in Jackson. we
hear.
With Annie j. Robinson enter
ing school at Mt Wa1e. you cats
better watch her!
Lee Vetal Jurdon seems 70 be
taking it easy since Blockner fell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Terry News

Funeral services for Mrs. Arber-
tina Dixon were held On Wednes-
day, Nov. 3 at the Carless Hill Ho-
illness Church with Rev. George
Thompson officiating. Mrs. Dixon
was a member of Carless Hill
Church. She passed away at her
home after about four months i'll
ness. She is survived by her hus-
band, two sisters, two sisters-in-
law, and on ebrother-in law and
number of nephews and nieces.
Mrs. Dollie Harvey was a guest
in the home of her parents, the
past week.
Mr.. c. w. Portor of Chicago, H.,
spent several days in the home of
his father, Mr. George Portor and
Miss Lille B. Portor. He also was
enjoyed by other relatives.
Mr.. Eugene Bingham has return
ed to his home in Chicago after a
week stay in the home of his aunt
Mrs Pearlie Brown.
Mrs. Otelia Marshall was a week
end guest in the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Johnnie Terry
Miss Jenita Thompson was a
guest in the home of he rparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Currie were
Sunday guests in the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Ro-
binson.
Mrs. Emma Robinson was Sun
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Questions and Answers

@. / am a World War II veter-
an and wish to go in business.
Must / have experience in the
business in order to get a C. /.
loan?
A. Experience is an important
element in the success of the av-
erage business. You should be
able to show reasonable expecta-
ton of success in your venture in
order to get your loan.
@. Must a disabled veteran go
to a vocational school or may he
go to liberal arts college, a high
school, or similar institution un-
der the Vocational Rehabilitation
Act?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13
Madison County
News

The many friends of Miss Percy
A. Bennett of Canton regret very
much to learn that she is i'll, suf-
fering from a stroke of the brains.
She is a native of the China Grove
Community in Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Cllncy are
recently, fine little girl and boy
who have been named, Carrie and
Harry Clincy. The mother and
babies are doing fine at thi swrit-
ing These are the second set Of
twins in this family and they are
just II months apart
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

A. He may enroll in any VA
approved educational institution or
training establishment offering the
course of training which VA has
found he needs to insure his prop
er rehabilitation in line with his
own desires.
Q. My brother, a disabled World
War II veteran, is being rehabili-
tated under Public Law Is. Must
he find his own job or will VA
do this?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13


ITO, Bro. E. Phillips, Grand Master.
Other lodges assisting were: Liv-
lngston Lodge, Rev. Robert Benn,
.. r. Master; St. Paul Lodge, No.
343, Bro. Shelby, G. M; Madison
Lodge No. 215, Bro r. c. Jones, C.
w., Precious Jewel, Heroness of
jericho members Of various Courts.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
n. Bennett OF Livingston Church.
Corner Stone Offering was S63 II.
A delicious clnnes was served bs
loyal members CT Cedar Grow.
Rev. J. ; McCliney, ST., Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

/ A. Veterans Administration will
help your brother look for a Job
after he finishes his training.
Tiny flbers split out from kan
caro- tail tendons are valuablc ir
testing chemicals used in tanning
leather.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Mckay Of Jackson Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter ana
children visited relatives in Shlloa
community Sunday afternoon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

Milk from healthy cows contains
only a few hundred bacteria per
cubic centimeter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-11-13

for his girl friend
That's all for this week, but look
out each week for red. hot gossip
from usl
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

according to the Earth's nearness to the moon
and sun on different days. Throughout the
centuries people have believed that the moon
affects the termination of seeds, the action of
livestock variations in sales and business. and
even the health, judgment and habits of hu-
mans. Hence the words "luny" and "lunatic" ="
Yet no accurate statistical studies have ever
been made to ascertain whether these ideas
are imaginary or based upon facts
CD Now for our THIRD line of endeavOr
This free energy evident in tides, water powers
and in a hundred other ways-is tremendous
But why bother about these indirect and cum
bersOme ways of using Gravity? AS this free
field of energy is constantly being generated
from the terrific fires burning within the
planets, why not harness this energy direct?
Why burn coal, oil or gas to get electricity?
Why not use DIRECTLY and universally this
Gravity field Of energy which already operates
all water powers? Only the lack of an insu-
latOr prevents such use and this brings us back
to paragraph QD above.
We shall also keep records of all GRAVITY
experiments by others and encourage those
who are now working on similar projects In
short we are prepared to serve as a clearing
house for all Gravity research and are deter
mined to be experts thereon. If only i'm part
successful we will bring to each reader of
the Column untold personal blessings and
through the conservation of coal, oil and gas
reduce the price thereof and make them
available for other uses, reducing electric
rates to consumers and increasing earnings
for utility stockholders.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
More Miles Per Gallon

Recently General Motors opened
new engine plant at Lansing,
Michigan. Writers, editors and cor
respondents saw one of the most
efficient engine plants in the cOun-
try operating with the latest pro-
ductiOn gadgets in the autOmotive
industry.
While touring the plant, the press
also was shown a new engine,
which has a 7.25-tO-1 compression
ratio. This is about the highest ra-
ito yet designed for passenger car
use. Mr.. Charles F. Kettering, GIN
research cOnsultant, described it as
a bend in the road" of autOmOtive
/ progress.
! He had in mind the fact that GIN
engine designers already have built
satisfactory test engines with a
12.5-tO-1 ratio. When fed 1OO-Octane
gasoline, which the oil companies
limit to aircraft, these test engines
showed substantial power, mileage
and efficiency gains over present
day mOtOrcar power plants.
By increasing the propOrtiOnate
distance. piston travels from the
top to bottom of it's stroke, engin-
GERS have been able to squeeze more
mechanical energy out of the
"packaged power" of a gallon of
gasoline. Their work was closely
/ paralleled the discoveries of Pc
trOleum researchers in steadily
boosting fuel Octane numbers in the
past until they now range in the
70-tO-9O bracket
Beyond the bend in the road"
meanwhile, are glittering prospects
for tOmOrrOw's mOtOrist.
He may get uptO 40 per cent bet
ter mileage than he gets today. He
may have his car powered by a
smaller, lighter, more efficient en-
gine that matches the horsepower
of tOdays larger engines. Beyond
that he may hope more efficient
fuels will not only conserve his
cash but also slow the drain on the
nations oil pool.
But lot must be done before the
bOardbend fades away. whether it
will be just a bend or a Ong curve
we can't tell from here" said MIR.
Kettering.
He was conscious of the fact the
oil industry can't yet offer high oc-
tame gasoline to the mOtOrist who
stops at the corner filling station.
Before the mOtOrist can say Fill
'er up with 1O0-Octane" the oil in
dustry must invest billions of dol
lars in new refining equipment. It
must get it's hands on plenty of
heavy steel for processing plants.
In spite of these barriers, a num-
Der of leading oil companies plan
close collaboration with auto en-
ginecrs. They agree that 1OO-Octane
fuel, tailored for tOday's 12.5-tO-l
test engines, promises much for the
mOtOrist. They know that if he is to
have this fuel, his pOcketbOOk can't
be drained.
In this engine-fuel evolution, GIN
engineers are taking a first step,
rather than an uncertain leap. They
are boosting their compression ra-
ito to the limit present premium
fuels allow. If they were to make a
long jump, the mOtOrist would have
to fuel his automobile at his near
est airpOrt-at a stiff price.