davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-26
|Yugos|av Parliament
Meets Today for Final
e-E|ection Session
By the Assoeiafed Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Dec.
26.-Yugoslavia's Parliament be-
gins its last prediction session
today against a backdrop Of mer-
ciless pressure from the Soviet
led Cominform countries and un-
easy economic relations with the
West.
Premier Marshal Tito called
the session and, as president OF
the government and minister OF
defense. probably will deliver the
major address during the sitting,
which will last four or i've days.
It is considered likely that Tito
will review Yugoslavia's increas-
ing difficulties with the Comm
form and will touch on this coun-
try's readiness to trade with the
West on terms Of equality"
The parliament will discuss ex-
penditures Of the past year and
review the budget for 1850. How
ever, nobody expects the deputies
to disagree with the plans already
laid out by the Yugoslav Conn
munist Party politburo. Rather,
parliament will proved a forum
for Tito and his lieutenants to
outline whatever belt-tightenine
measures may now be necessary
to build Yugoslavia's economic
and military defenses.
This parliament was elected In
the fall of 1945. Then new par
lament. probably with few
changes. will be chosen in ballot
ting within q few months. The
date has not yet been fixed.
The current parliament, under
politburo guidance. drew up the
f1ve-year plan, designed to step up
industrialization in this heavily
agricultural country.
When the Cominform blasted
Tito as a hereto from Marxism
it did not succeed in turning his
parliament against him. On the
CONTRARY, the parliament invari-
ably greets the premier with the
chant: Tito, hero" It rammed
through all his legislative sugges-
tions.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
City Seeks Injunction
lin Cleveland Bus Strike
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, Dec. 26.-Heads
of the Cleveland Transit System
will ask Judge Joseph A. Artl to-
day for an injunction restraining
union officials from interfering
with bus and streetcar operators
who want to return to work.
AS a Christmas time walkoat
by about 1900 employees of the
city-owned firm entered its fifth
day, Judge Artl scheduled an
emergency hearing in Common
Pleas Court.
The CTS wants Judge Aru to
issue an injunction against the
striking union, Local 268 Of the
Amalgamated Association OF Elec-
trio Street Railway and Motor
Coach Employees, AFL, and Is OF
it's officers.
If Judge Artl agrees, Mayor
Thomas A. Burke says he will try
to have some of the vehicles that
supply the only mass transporta-
ton in this city of more than a
million moving by tomorrow.
At the throttle. he says. will
be strikers under police pro-
lection.
Plans already have been made
for police protection of a back
to-work movement. Mayor Burke
will meet with the transit board
today on personnel problems If
CTS gets its Injunction, =
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Manhattan Bridge Traffic
Stalled by Short-Circuit
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Because
Ia BMT subway third rail on the
Manhattan Bridge across the East
River was grounded yesterday
power was shut off on section OF
the line.
Because the power was shut
off, four trains of the Brooklyn
and Manhattan division OF the
city's rapid transit system were
stalled in the middle of the bridge,
Because the trains stopped
about 200 Manhattan-bound pas
sengers were marooned for nearly
an hour and half, while about
300 Brooklyn-bound passengers
were transferred to buses after
sitting for 40 minutes.
Because the highway paralleling
the tracks has two lanes, the four
buses which picked up the pas
sengers snarled traffic all the way
from Manhattan to Brooklyn.
Horns honked and motorists
growled while extra police blew
whistles and waved their arms.
Because of all this-as reported
by police and the Board OF
Transportation an unestimated
number of persons had to give an
unestimated number Of explana-
tions for being late for Christmas
midday dinners.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Gen. Lucas Funeral
Will Be in ArIinqton
By the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Funeral
services for Maj. Gen. John p.
Lucas, who died Saturday at Great
Lakes Naval Hospital. will be held
Wednesday at the National Gene
terry in Arlington, Va.
Gen. Lucas, So. had been deputy
commander of the Fifth Army
since March. 1948. He previously
had been chief of the United
States Army Advisory Group to
China for two years. and personal
deputy to Gen. Eisenhower in
1943. During World War II, he
commanded the Second Corps and
the Sixth Corps in Italy.
Gen. Lucas had been patient
lat Great Lakes Naval Hospital
since December 16.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Freighter Back in Port,
|Fire in Hold Extinguished
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-A fire
in hold of the United States
Lines freighter American Invent
or, discovered when the ship was
100 miles at sea, was extinguished
yesterday when the vessel re-
turned to port.
No crewman aboard the 1866
ton freighter was injured, ship
officers said.
The fire was discovered in a
cargo Of corn in number two hold
as the ship was outward bound
from New York for Bremerhaven.
Crew members confined the fire
to the hold.
A fireboat met the ship of
Sandy Hook and conducted her
to Staten Island pier where
land fire companies aided in put
ting out the blaze. Fire officials
said they believed spontaneous
combustion caused the fire. The
extent Of damage was not tmme-
diately determined.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Miss Thurmond was reported in
serious condition, but perhaps a
shade better" by the hospital last
night.
Sheriff Tommy Hun said Mrs.
Drewry had admitted shooting the
couple at Miss Thurmond's home
and was being held on an open
charge, pending outsome OF the
young woman's condition.
To while away the time yester-
day, Mrs. Drewry spent the morn
ing opening Christmas presents
In her unadorned cell.
The Drewrys' married life be-
gan % years ago. ending last July
in a divorce. They have one son,
Milton. II, a freshman at the
university.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Dean, Girl Fight for Lives
In Shooting by Ex-Wife
By the Asseeiofed Press

By the Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 26.-The
|ex-wife of Dean John E. DreWry of
the University Of Georgia's jour-
nalism school today was sitting
out a life and death matter in
jail.
Mrs. Kathleen Drewry, As, is
accused Of pumping five fast shots
into her husband and his former
secretary, Miss Miriam Thurmond
%, Friday night.
While the 47-year-old dean was
reported on the road to recovery,
Evening star., 1949-12-26

Special purchases from our regular famous
makers with small lots from our regular
stocks! %. The same qualities you find here
and at other leading stores in America dur
ing regular season at much HIGHER
prices! Hard-fnished worsteds, shark
skins, nailheads and other fine fabrics.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

A Saxon flute made from a
birds bone, has been found at
Thetford, England.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Rita Hints Boby's Birth
.WiII Await New Year
By the Associoted Prsss

by me NsSocIufed FT0sS
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec.
26-Rita Hayworth limited yester-
day that she did not expect her
baby before the new year.
In a message Of Christmas greet
ings to the 10 American corre-
spondents awaiting the baby's ar
rival here, Rita-the Princess Ally
Kahn-said: Hoping you make
the best Of Christmas and the
New Year in Lausanne.
The message was sent with q
crate OF Scotch whisky from Rita
and Ally to the correspondents.
Evening star., 1949-12-26
Daniel T. Callahan Dies
TEDDY Roosevelt Guard
By the Assoeiotsd Press

WINTHROP, Mass. Dec. 26.-
Daniel T. Callahan. 81. former
personal bodyguard to President
Theodore Roosevelt, died Satur-
day.
A native of Boston. he enlisted
in the Army in 1879 and took part
in the Apache Indian fightins of
1880 and 1881. He Joined the
Secret Service in 1904. While
connected with the Secret Service
he was made personal bodyguard
to President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1949-12-26

A team of British research
workers Is In Tanganyika testing
the use of systemic insecticides
In combating the sisal weevl.
Evening star., 1949-02-13
THIS MAP CAN SAVE AMERICA,
Continued from preceding baee

Continued from preceding bage
Cobalt today is the key material in the manufacto
of gas turbines Yet rs per cent of our cobalt reure
ments must be imported The same is true of chron,
vital for highgrade steel-aoy production Onlv Is
per cent of the needed amount is found in the United
States The situation is just as acute with tungsten
manganese and other materials without which war
machine cannot function. All of these can be found
and developed in South America.
Unless we make certain that we shall enov a con.
tinuous flow of these products in time of war; we NAV
find ourselves dangerously, not fatally handicapped
We have only to recall plight at the start of the
last to realize the seriousness of the problem Orr
leaders had counted smugly on rubber, hemp, hun.
dred other indispensable items from the East Indies
the Philippines, Indo-China Smugness gave wav to
alarm and near-despair as Japanese aviation closed
one Pacific door after another to us.
The Air-Power Ase
ARE we heading for another such disllusionment -
on far bigger scale? am convinced we are unless
we wake up to the realities of the age Again
we are basing strategic and industrial plans on ma
terias that will be denied to us by hostile aviation
Consider concrete example 1t is no secret that a
great deal of diplomatic and military effort has been
centered in recent years the Near East Strategc
bueprnts are geared to the assumption that Arabian
oil will be available to But those oil fields are
practically on the border of the Soviet Union Thew
are within easy striking reach. not only of
Stalin's strategic bombers but of his short
dive bombers and fighters as well.
Within hours after the start of hostilities we NAV
be sure, the Arabian oil fields will be subjected 10
devastating air attack by the Soviets Our chances of
ho hafto
chances of defending oil fields in the American orbit
let us say in Mexico.
Aerial Destruction
WHAT is true Of the Near East is no less true of every
other region within range of the Soviet Air Force
What Russia cannot does not need to capture for
its own use it can deny by destruction from the air.
To place any reliance supplies from such regions is
to stake our victory on self-delusion
Such is the picture. 1t leaves us no reasonable
alternative to the intensive development of sources of
strategic supplies in our Western Hemisphere Re-
search on substitute materials must be stepped up
Those that have no substitutes must be stockpied
without delay.
Our planning must discount oil from the Near East
rubber and tungsten from China and the East Indies
all other vital supplies heretofore provided by areas in
the yellow zone of our map. premium should be put
on weapons forged out of materials located in our
own hemisphere
The common defense of our hemisphere by all the
nations OF the Americas is longer merely desirable
objective. Under the conditions of tomorrows global
aerial range becomes dire necessity South America
Continued on page 20
a-c1S Z, g. II - -ss..
Evening star., 1949-02-13
CHOCOLATE CREAM CHIFFON TARvs

CHOCOLATE CREAM CHIFFON TARTS
(AAskss . sarts)
These chocoate-rich, creamy-light tempters are
easy to make-a sure success with Crisco's pastry
~ cRisco PAsrRx\
~ cups sisssd s'eS y evp crisee
teaspoon sah " evp wsAss
Au Measurements Lercl: Sift flour and salt into
bowl. Take out " cup flour and mix with u cup
water to form paste. Cut Crisco with knives or
blender) into remaining flour until pieces size
OF small peas. Add flour paste to Crisco-fl0ur
mixture. Mix, shape dough into ball. Divide in
two parts.
thick. Cut circles 6" in diameter. Line tart shell
pan: fold under, flute with fingers. Prick small
holes over sides and bottom Of each shell. Repeat
with second half of pastry. Bake in hot oven
(425oF.) 10 to IL minutes.
sqvarss msilsd eheeelass " cup svssr
" cup boiling wsssr " teaspoon sch
= Tablespoon ssiasia teaspoon Havssias
Y cup Geld waasr " cup sugar
sSs ysiks 4 sss whlsss
Blend chocolate and hot water with gelatin soft
ened in cold water. Add egg yolks beaten with
n cup sugar. Stir in salt and flavoring; blend.
Beat remaining sugar into egg whites. Stir lightly
Chill. Top with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
III More Pastors Face
| Penalty in Renewal Of
| Marriage Report Drive

| The Districts drive TO prod
Iclergymen into keeping the license
bureau up TO date on all marriages
they perform was back in full
swing today, with II more pastors
due to face possible penalties in
the next month.
| Two ministers forfeited collat-
eral yesterday for failure 10 meet
the To-day legal time limit on
marriage reporting. and nine
others were warned in hearings
before Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King.
| The II were the first of SO asked
| in letters from Mr.. King TO appear
at Municipal Court to explain de-
lays ranging UP to several weeks in
filing the required notices.
TIVE Second Offenders"
The two who forfeited were de-
scribed by Mr.. King as second
defenders" since they also had
appeared at similar hearings last
December.
They were the Rev. c. T. Muir
ray, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
EVERY VETERAN
VINO IS EARNING
$3.50

OF more o yees cen
now e~n his ewn
two- bedroom hems
in viers Mili villsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

Baptist Church. who paid $40 each
on two counts. and the Rev. Car
r. Simon. pastor OF the Keller Me
moral Lutheran Church. $40 In
one case
Mr.. Murray Was three days late
in one case and two in the other
and Mr.. Simon was three days
late, the corporation counsel re-
ported
The other nine clergymen. whose
names Mr.. King did not disclose
were excused with warnings be-
cause they we're being cited for the
first time. he explained.
Year i'm Jail Possible.
All of the SO pastors on the new
list broke the reporting rule with
in the last six months. Mr.. King
said. More than 100 clerics were
summoned last December, and
more than 200 a year ago when
the drive was initiated. he re-
called. Mr.. King estimated re-
ports on 700 separate marriages
have been involved in the l8-
month period.
As in December. Mr.. King said
he plans to divide the new list
into small groups. whom he will
summon to appear on different
days during the next three or four
weeks. The hearings are intended
to establish the reason for delay,
he said.
Marriage records are kept by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

&c sssssskf sss Csss.
sss Aes. 10 Wks@fea.
fssm lstf 90 Were
Mn Reed 90 Kssss
MN kdi@ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

measure wnseh CARES . sic oAo
appropriation,
Sponsors Md ihA' Il Rear A.
mirnl Charles A. PcwnAl. the nA-
va governor, vetoed TIRE apprc-
pTtasson measure. they would ask
each island ConsresSznAn s.o DO
nate MS $50 monthly pay 10
finance the trip.
The upper house. meanwhile
OVERRIDE Gov. rownAl veto o! q
oil. seoilShinT the Superior Court
Of Guam. The lover house had
voted last month TO override the
veto.
Action nov Is up 10 Inc Seere~
tasy o. the Navy in WAsiaGnslcs,
The court waS created BY the sec-
Rotary 10 handle condemnation q
lands for military or pubic use
In 1919 Cortez invaded Mexico.
conquered MontsEurna. and set up
q kingdom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
Guam Seeks Civil Rule,
American Citizenship

GUAM. May THE Guam
Assembly voted today 10 send two
Guamanians 10 Washineion 10
seek civil government and Amer
lean citizenship for the islanders
The upper chamber. however, de-
layed action for a week on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

clerk Of District Court. Hho sub
nis.ed the names On Mr. klnE :
list. II was explained CieTgymen
guilty OF violating the repo-ftng
rule have the option Of forfeittng
I'D 10 $50 collateral o. solnE 70
court. where the maximum pen
atty Is O year In ;an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

feet wide by 100 to $50
feet deep. Modern kitch-
ems with Norge refrigera-
tors, 4-burner apt. gas
range, modern sink with
floor and wall cabinets.
Kitchen and bathroom
floors covered in bright,
durable asphalt tile.
Other quality features
include automatic gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07
No Money Down
The only Gosh you need is $3.50 Tor
prepoid items OF foxes, insurance. etc.

There's quality as well as economy In these Viers
Mill Village Homes The lots are large. S. and So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-07

heat and hot water. copper plumbing, weather
stripping aluminium screens and screen doors. win
dow shades All this you may own and enjoy for
only S50 month.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Dobson Accepted
At Emory University

Charles W. Dobson, route 2, Ne
bo, has been accepted by the Emory
University School of Dentistry, ac'
cording to an announcement by DR.
John E. Buhler, dean of the school
Dobson will be one Of a class of 80
beginning next September. The
group is made up entirely of stu
dents from the Southeastern area.
To qualify for acceptance, stu
dent must have two years of pre-
dental college training with a COM
mendable record, and must take a
series of aptitude tests similar to
those given by the council on dental
education of the American Dental
Association.
He is the son of, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil B. Dobson of Nebo.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Wildlife Club
To Meet Friday

A call meeting of the Mcdowell
County Wildlife club is slated fo1
1880 p. M, Friday, in the court
house, it is announced this week.
The meeting was called to con-
slider certain legislation regarding
wildlife laws and regulations which
is pending in the current session OF
the State Legislature.
The discussion will be mainly
concerned with laws regarding big
game hunting, fishing licenses and
trespassing.
1t was pointed out that a bill
is being proposed to the Assem-
bly, which would give land own
ers the right to protect their
lands from trespassing. Land
owner. are urged to be present
and expires. their opinions re-
garding this bill.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Miss Ruth Taylor
Speaks In Brevard

Miss Ruth Taylor, director of ed
ucation at the First Methodist
Church, has been invited to speak
at the World Student Service obser-
vance which is held annually on the
campus Of Brevard College.
Miss Taylor spoke at the vesper
service on Wednesday and will
speak again at the chapel program
today. She will discuss the needs of
students of the world as she observ-
ed them on her tour through Europe
last summer.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Ernest Duncan
In Sub-Artic Games

Earnest R. Duncan, seasan, USN
son Of ]. Arnold Duncan of Route 4
Marion, is participating in sub-arc.
tic war games in Alaskan waters
while serving aboard the aircraft
carrier USS Boxer with the Pacific
Fleet.
The Boxer has been designated
flagship of the striking and covering
force for the exercises, which will
continue through the month of Feb
ruary.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Local Musicians
Attend Band Clinic

Five members of the local high
school band were selected to repre-
sent Marion in the Western All-State
Band Clinic held at Salisbury last
Friday and Saturday, February Is
and 19. The band clinic is a yearly
affair with students selected by a
committee appointed by the North
Carolina Bandmasters Association.
Marion musicians participating in
the clinic were: Hilda Goodman,
flute, Sewell Laughridge, clarinet
Mary Belle Grayson-bass clarinet,
Bobby Kicks, french horn, and Dean
Seagle, trombone.
The Clinic Band was conducted
by James Christian Pfohl, Director
fo Music at Davidson College. The
two day clinic schedule called for
some strenuous band rehearsals but
also included banquet on Friday
night with dance following at the
Salisbury Youth Center. Saturdays
activities included clarinet dem
onstration by Allen Hadley Bone,
Director of Band and Orchestra at
Duke University, a very fine con-
cert by the Davidson Band in the
afternoon and a concert by the
Clinic Band Saturday night.
Students report both an instruc-
tive and enjoyable trip. The stu
dents were accompanied to Sails
bury by Bernard Hirsch, local band
director.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Miss Greasy
Wins Honor

Miss Betty 10 Greasy, daughter of
Mrs. C. W. Browning Of Clinchfield
and member of the Marion High
School Basketball team received an
outstanding honor when she was
selected by the Valdese Gold Medal
Basketball Tournament officials to
appear as maid of honor and vie for
the laurels as queen of the Tourna-
ment Saturday Night, February 19,
at Valdese.
Miss Greasy is member of the
senior class and is playing her third
year of basketball with the Ripper
cites. She will receive a gold basket
ball.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Donkey Basketball
Game Scheduled

Coach Art Dit has announced
plans for donkey basketball game
in the Marion High School gym
nasium on March ID.
Those taking part will include c.
c. Elledge, Marion High School
principal; Harry Tyler, Charles
Smith, Matt McBrayer, principal OF
West Marion School, Junior Simp-
son, Jack Goode, Earl Black and
Art Dit.
Several of Marion's outstanding
athletes are being asked to Join
this all-star team in a bout with
Marion High School under sponsor,
ship of the Marion High School
Athletic association.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Baptist Attendance
Reported Good

The First Baptist Church has
made a very fine record in attend
ance during the past two months,
Rev. M. o. Owens, Jr., the pastor
announces. Since January 1, the
Sunday School has averaged 319
in attendance, and the Training
Union has averaged 124 in Attend
ance A new Adult Union has been
added to the Training Union, and
a week of study held with an av-
erage attendance of 81 for the
week.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Hewitt Speaker
At Rotary Meet

Rev. Kenneth Hewitt, of Konna:
rock, Virginia, addressed the Ma
rion Rotary club on Mountain Mis-
sionaries," at it's meeting Friday. He
told of the % mountain congrega
tions he works with in Virginia.
Morris Schwartz, of St. Louis
was the guest of C. H. Smith.
Announcement was made that
Ladies' Night will be observed Mar.
ch 25.
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Com-
pletely furnished with electric
stove, electric refrigerator, electric
hot water heater, steam heat, water
and telephone. Available March 1st.
Telephone 316-L, or see it at PIG
North Madison Street. 1tp
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

FOR QUICK CASH SALE-I will
sell at bargain my home and 38
acres of land fenced. Would make
ideal tourist home. Has IA rooms
and three large baths. Large barn,
cribs and double garage. Beautiful
views and shrubbery. Situated 7
miles east of Marion, on highway
"a and 70. Call or see Cecil Dob
! son. Phone 480. If
Marion progress., 1949-02-24
Miss Wilkerson
On Tournament Team

Miss Beatrice Wilkerson, daught-
er of Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Wilkerson,
has been elected on the All-Tourna-
ment team at Valdese Miss Wilker-
son is a Sophomore and enjoying
her second year on the basketball
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

FOR SALE: Panel truck suitable
for candy truck. New rubber. Ex-
cellent condition, ready to work.
Price $500. A real buy. Shell Sta
ton, 221 at Parkway, Linville Falls,
N. C. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

IT'S BELK'S in Marion
for yard goods. Wool
ems in new spring COL
ors just received. Lin
ings, trimmings, cover
ed buttons, everything
to sew with at BELK'S:
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

GIRLS who are interested in nurs-
ing are invited to tea at the
Nurses Home, H. F. Long Hospital,
Statesville, N. C. March 1st, p.
m. Next class opens July 1st-must
be high school graduate by July.
Please reply by February 18th. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

2 PIANOS FOR SALE: Slightly
used Spinet, full keyboard, like
new. Also medium-size Upright re-
Gently rebuilt. Both instruments
fully guaranteed. Just assume small
monthly payments. Address Credit
Adjuster, Box 500, Concord, North
Carolina. st
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
furnished with modern conven-
Phone Marion Progress for informa-
tion. 2tp
Marion progress., 1949-02-24

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Bryson Cafe, Old Fort, N. C. Do
ing good business. All new equip
ment. Priced right for quick sale.
See Mr.. Bryson for further infor-
nation. st