davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

Strickland. Craig, Strickland, w. j.
Strickland. Mrs. Nick Hartzler'
Warren Swink, Aaron Afford, A.
| SanbonmatSu.
John Carter. H. Halverson, Mrs.
Max Brents, Geo. Bennett j. ID.
Leia. Nick Higginbotham, Connie
Solomzano. AAda Outlook, Bill Du-
flock, Vernon Little, Leonard Rag
lie. E. H. Ferguson, Marie Higgs
Rudy Shoeden, Roy Minami. Tom
my McChristy, Joe Minami, Al Ha-
worth. Frank Okimoto. Tommy
Tsuchiuama, E. Fujimoto.
kenny Lambeth, Jack Aaron
Bennie Shaw, Roy Ohta Iwos Shi-
gemoto. Oscar Cohen, A. Lizarra-
ras. Johnny Pullenza, Don Chris
tain. Lawrence Maggie, Dale Arm
strong, c. Hetherington, Warren
Sayles. Bonner Williams, L. j. Rey-
nolds Junior Bucket George Ma
loot. Leon Provazek, C. V. Shady
A. j. Smaller, J. E. Simpson.
E. B. Christian, George Kita,
John Ohta, Roch Maquar, Jess
Campbell, H. Minami, Mrs. H. A.
Baker. Cecil Gillett, Mary Sones
S. Kodama, Harry Kodama, Ray
Higginbotham, Lerah Higginboth-
am. c. Simpson. Sam Nakmura,
Manuel Lopez, Hazel Dermcdy, G.
l.. Dermody, Harry Fujimoto Mar
land Marshall, Marie LaBrucherle,
Alma Eldridge. A. Davis, Bert
Holt. Irene Afford. T. Feeney.
Pete Yrigoyen, Mrs. j. d. Knech-
el.Charlie Thomas, Tom Ritter,
Helen Cooley Yves Rauenzahr,
Earl Parker, Frank Lambeth, S. S.
Hoshizaki, T. A. King, Jimmie Pet
ers. Raynell Armstrong, Rusty
Johnston, Geo Mann, Mrs. G. Cot
trell. Lewis Fontaine, E. F.. Kelby,
Lynward johnson Oscar Keller.
Albert Olson. Carlos Padilla, Ru-
ben Padilla, Carroll Reynolds, Billy
Lyons, Soupy Myose, Junior Har-
Ian, Kiyoshi Imazu, Rosalind
Thompson. Haruo Dobata, H. M.
Wright. Son Manson Bill Payne,
RAYMOND Reeder. T. Fujizawa,
Henry Farrar, Edward Pain.
Donald Edgar, Peter Stames,
Leonard Higgins. Doris Ritter,
Bruce Ritter, Daniel Boone, Her
bert Mann. Bud Barrett, Roberta
Bartholomew Ben Blakeley, Bob
Romans. Nick Hartzler, John Feen-
ey, Mildred Bogue.
3-9
A. E. Vanoni, Carmen Vinfrido,
Akira Kashiki, Stan Conkey, Kath-
leen Finn, George Robertson, M.
Shigematsu. A. Takahashi. T. Ma
kamura Henry Mills, Lee c. Rit-
ter. Charles Havers. C. Mendoza,
Martin Mitosinka, Manuel Alvara-
do Bob Feeney.
2-10
Moses Knechel, Bill Madison,
Tiger Trudell.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Oct. CUP) -
Mailing barley ...... LOS 1.15
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white 49,. S1.45 155
Barley. No. ! bright o.. S1.00 s1.05
Milo. No. 2 yellow o.. I10 lis
Corn, No. yellow .. LII LOO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
Markets at a Glance
UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregularly lower in quiet
trading.
Bonds irregular; u. S. govt ir-
regularly higher.
Curb stocks irregular.
Foreign exchange; Canadian dol
lar strong; other currencies about
steady.
Cation ctaadu
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
l.. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. CUP) -
Los ANG GELES, Oct. (UP) -
Hens, leghorn "a 10 5A lbs. 12c
Hens, leghorn. 81 to lbs. :. 13c
Do over lbs. ....... lac
Hens, colored. 81 to lbs. -. 21c
Hens, eolored, over A lbs. -. 21c
Broilers, over / u up to l y lbs. 19c
Broilers, over TX up 10 "a lbs. 19c
Fryers leghorn, Pig to 3A lbs. Ice
Fryers, colored, over 8 a lbs up 16c
Fryers. colored, over 5A lbs up 19c
Hoasters. colored ............ zoe
Old ROSTERS, colored ....... lie
Old roosters leghorn ....... .09c
Stays .................. lac
Ducklings, over s pounds 80. 15c
Ducklings, under pounds lac
Olo DUCKS .......-...... oc
Young geese 15c
Tom tukeys ................ 13c
Hen turkeys ................. 15c
Capons B lbs. and up ....... Z4c
Rabbits. No. ! VIII. 319-4z lbs. l2c
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
THE POST -PRESS
SPORTS
Cincinnati Aga i'm
Pins Hopes on
Bucky Walters
BY HARRY FERGUSON =

hand ncher standing in the breach for the CINCINNATI
Reds the only obstacle blocking the path OF tne Detro
ers TODAY to their first world championship OF baseoa
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
EI Centro Jaycees Humble Citrus,
Ted Sander, Glen Poole Combine
BdckfieId Talents for 1872
Triumph; Stacey Morgan Scores
BY BURDETTE KNNNE -
POSt-PresS Sports Editor

I'll Centro junior college paid tribute to 10 1ootna
heroes Monday following Cenras 1872 Saturday nght
victory over Citrus j. Co. but the Arabs paid special hono
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07

tt1ax quotations courtesy the
Southwest Eiaxseed assoetation.l
ne-euhsr ............... s1.46
AaA s#.s- ssss.sssst+s.sts' sl.7'ss
Imperial Valley press., 1940-10-07
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
Ia, BANKS
uPLS. FLAX FUTURES

Los ANGELES, Oct 7 tUP) =
ansamcrica ....s......... 4fs-4 Z
Evening star., 1940-05-19
James P. Newell Dies
Ran Headquarters
Here for McNutt
Native of Florida
Suecumbs in Hospital
After Operation

James P. Newell, 81, of Fort Pierce
Fla, in charge of Washington presi
Dental campaign headquarters f.,
Paul V. McNutt. died yesterday ii
Emergency Hospital, where he un'
derwent an appendectomy Wednes
day.
Mr.. Newell had been in Wash.
lngton about year and a half
He formerly was secretary to Gov
Sholtz of Florida. and had been sec
retary of the Fort Pierce Por
Authority.
His wife, Mrs. Betty Newell, wa!
with him when he died.
Mr.. Newell was born in Carthage
Mo-. and spent much of his earl,
life there in the stone quarryin,
business. He later became sale,
agent for the Toledo Scales Co. O
Ohio. Since 1923 he had resided II
Florida.
He was an active Mason and s
member of the Elks and Rotar,
Clubs.
Also surviving are three sons, ]
P. Newell. jr, of Logansport, Ind.
David c. Newell of Hollywood, Calf
and w. John Newell of Alpine, Tex.
four sisters, Mrs. Harry w. Blai
OF Alexandria, Va, former vic,
chairman of the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee; Mrs. P. w. Chap
pell. Mrs. Ralph Putnam and Mis-.
M. l.. Newell. all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held Tues.
day in Carthage.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Collier to Address
Columbia u. Alumnue

The first convention ever held by
Indians, which took place recently
in Mexico, will be described by
John Collier, commissioner of In
dian affairs. Interior Department, at
monthly supper-meeting of the
Columbia University Alumnae Asso-
citation, Washington branch, in the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
tion of University Women, 1884 I
street NV, at $50 pm. next Sum
day. Mr.. Collier attended Colum-
bia University.
DR.. Francisco Castillo Najera
Ambassador OF Mexico, will be an
honor guest.
The women will have members
of the alumni association as their
guests. Mrs. j. S. Noffsinger, pres
ident of the association, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Coast Guard Reserve
Stages Parade Of
Il Pleasure Craft
Affair Becomes Preview
Of What WeIi-Dressed
Yochtswomon Will Wear

A marine parade of Washington
pleasure craft-members of the
newly formed Coast Guard Reserve
yesterday afternoon turned into a
fashion parade as officials of the
United States Coast Guard and the
new organization reviewed a fleet of
81 yachts off Hams Point.
With pretty girls on each of the
yachts leading the group, which was
divided into three flotillas, the affair
became a preview of what the we'll
dressed yachtswoman will wear this
summer.
The event marked the country S
first maneuvers of yachts organized
as an auxiliary to the Coast Guard
Ranking officer reviewing the fleet
which ranged from tiny converted
llfeboats to a palatial 75-footer,
was 1t. Chester A. Anderson, direc-
tor of the Norfolk division of the
reserve.
Form in Channel.
Forming in Washington Channel
the f1ag-decked squadron swung
around Hains Point and moved up
the Georgetown branch of the Po-
tomac River past the patrol boat
'288,' where crew of five uni
formed men stood at attention.
AS the boats passed the Coast
Guard craft, 1t. Anderson and his
aide. Chief Boatswain Herman Ire
land, returned the hand salute of
each skipper.
Leading the fleet was Robin Hood
captain of the Washington area
and commander of Flotilla No. 2.
aboard his cruiser Folly. He was
followed by Frank Campbell in the
Chief, flying the flag of vice captain.
Seven other yachts of this fiotilla
followed at 5O-foot intervals.
Flotilla No. II was lead by Her
bert M. Campbell, group COM
mander, and skipper of the yacht
Hobo. Eight boats comprised this
division.
Judge Walter E. Blount, as COM
mander of Flotilla No. 13, led off his
group of five in the large yacht
Sunshine.
Reservists on Inland Duty.
With the Coast Guard becoming
an arm Of the United States Navy
during wartime, reservists are ex-
pected to take over many of the
inland duties of the Coast Guard.
officials point out.
More than 2,100 yachtsmen have
Joined the reserve since its forma-
ton last fall, while 100 flotillas
have been organized on the East,
Gulf and West Coasts and the Great
Lakes.
Plans call for second review this
summer with the full force of the
local f1otillas now numbering more
than so members expected out.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
mrs. Roosevelt to Talk
To w. P. A. Workers

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will
speak by radio tonight to more than
100000 w. P. A. professional and
service project workers who will be
gathered at project dinners through
out the country.
The occasion begins a Nation
wide Community Week in connec-
ton with which Commissioner Har-
rington has invited citizens every
where to visit and inspect local
projects dealing with education, rec
reation, public health and other
fields of welfare and community
service. Governors of many States
have issued proclamations calling
for public cooperation.
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk will be
broadcast from Washington over the
network Of the Mutual Broadcast
ing System from 8 to $3.50 pm. On
the same program will be Federal
Works Administrator Carmody and
Col. Harrington.
Mrs. Florence Kerr, assistant w.
p. A. commissioner in charge of
Professional and Service Division,
will be In charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Ann Black Weds Prince
In Russian Ceremony
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, MAY
l8.-Alexander George Taraidze,
Russian prince and New York per-
fumer, and the former Ann Made
leine Black, daughter of the late
A. Van Lear Black, publisher of
the Baltimore Sun, were married
tonight for the second time in a
month.
They were wed April II in Vir-
ginia City, New. a few hours after
the bride. an Eastern society girl,
divorced Walter W. Birge, jr., in
Reno.
Tonight's was a Russian Ceremony
in the Greek Orthodox Church, with
the bridegroom's attendants dressed
IN Caucasian national uniforms.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
RoiIroud Men to Meet

G. H. Buford Of this city, vice
president OF the operations and
maintenance department, Assosia-
ton OF American Railroads, will be
the principal speaker at the 49th
annual convention of the freight
claim division Of the association, to
be held Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday in Chicago. 1t was an
nounced. Mr.. Buford is scheduled
to address the opening session.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
UarAH nf ThankH

COOKE. DORA HENRY. Words of
thanks and appreciation are extended to
our friends and relatives for expressions
Of sympathy and floral tributes at the
death Of our loved one. Mrs. DORA HENRY
COOKE: also services rendered by the Rev
Robert L. Rollins of the Florida Ave. Bap-
tist Church and Mrs. LUcile Moseley and
Mrs, Elizabeth Dickerson for vocal rendi-
tions. THE FAMILY. .
DOUGLAS, GEORGE S. We would like to
express our deep appreciation and sincere
thanks to our many friends and relatives
for their kind expressions Of sympathy. and
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
son and brother. GEORGE S. DOUGLAS.
MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
HOWELL, LOGAN d. I wish to express
my appreciation to my many relatives
and friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and lovely floral tributes at the
passing of my husband. LOGAN D.
HOWELL. MRS. LENA HOWELL. 10
PALMER, BLANCHE II. I wish to express
nv. sincere appreciation to my relatives
and friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy during the illness and death of
my wife, BLANCHE H PALMER
JOHN T. PALMER.
THOMPSON. DANIEL 9. The family OF
the late DANIEL B. THOMPSON wish to
thank their many friends and relatives for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes upon the occasion
Of his death.
THE THOMPSON FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Rites Here Wednesday
For N. J. GormIey. Jr.

Funeral services for Michael j
Gormley, jr., who was killed Thurs.
day by rock fall in a California
copper mine, will be held at 9 am
Wednesday at St. Thomas Apostle
Catholic Church. Burial will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Gormley was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Gormley, 3416 Gar
field street NV. and was formerly 8
student at Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Students to Give Operettu

ROCKVILLE, Md, May 18 (Spe-
ciaD students of Richard Mont
gomery High School will present the
operetta Captain of the Guard at
the school auditorium at 8 pm
Thursday. The operetta is directed
by Miss Henrietta Baker, head of the
school department of music, assisted
by Mrs. Genevieve Blew.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
In Mpmurtant

BRANCH, EVELYN. In loving remem-
PphSc1 PpTanSe Of my my dear slaughter, EVELYN
day. May 10. 1898.
BY some you may be. forgotten.
As As long as we live. dear daughter.
DAUGHTER. ROSA BRANCH.
COCHRAN, LESLIE L. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear son. LESLIE l..
COCHRAN. VINO passed away one year ago
today, May 10, 1899.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome,
II, In midst. of pleasure we are blue:
With smile on our faces as our hearts
MqTHER 3THT 3, ANP HIo1,B PAP, Mr.. AND MRS
DORSEY, JULIA F. 1n\ sweet remem-
pTanee Of our loving mother. JULIA F.
today. May ls 1920 Solemn requiem
MAGGIE COLE AND MARY DICKERsoN. .
KELLER, WILLIAM PORT. In loving
memory Of WILLIAM PORT KELLER, who
passed away two years ago today. May 10,
Down the road in memory's garden,
Just two years ago today.
The one We loved and deeply cherished
To the great beyond was called away.
Darling Bill. how much we've missed you,
ALI the days that you've been gone
And in our hearts the memory of you
cf1 no1sa 1fs5 h HEK shfnssd AND sRs gsRk EGs on
KOONCE, MORRISsEY s. In loving
meWory T,fT 9f my dear husband. .MoRRIssEY
years ago today. May 10. 1898.
The dreams ahead are what make each
|. The dreams. and faith. and love!
KOONCE. MORRISSEY s. Sacred to the
Sf Sso sfs Us anSs
years RAoDH as tUdsz hARR9 N.Y. WfoN vi 5SSs SAVOY
RULLMANN. SARAH JANE A tribute
motRer e SARAH JANE Gal Man wo
aao o today. to- y N May 10. HsA 1917. '' 'eA''
We little guessed how much she did to
:, smooth our pathway day by day.
How much of 10y she brought to us. how
thorourhfare Of life. we fnd
How many burdens we were spared by
her Wh1 aEK Kaf e o1aHs end cM1LDREN 1!ad
WALKER. ELLA. Sacred to the memory
Who departed z rnse this life four years ago today
Drz9Ezss s'3s; BASsHHaR Sst as' .''fs''i5
WALKER. EDWARD NJ. In memory of
our beloved son and brother. EDWARD M.
ago. Nav 1s 1899. THE FAMILY.
woNDRACK. JOSEPH FLoRIAN. A
tribute OF love and devotion to the mem;
STy sI.N sf our weNns dssE Sad and pspco JOSEPH
denly four years ago today. May 10. 1886.
Your death has only separated us.
But We know that yov are happy again,
IL SSsDs2$$ss II RS;ssS sii5 ~
Evening star., 1940-05-19

3 setf. .,fsss baY. st.s
Old better section. Box STA Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Ex-Pony Express Rider Dies

CLEVELAND, May 18 (P.-John
Koska, SO, former pony express rider
and streetcar operator here for more
than SO years, died today of a heart
attack while riding as a trolley pas
senger.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Dratha
SHELHAMMER, ALBERT A

SHELHAMMER, ALBERT A. On Friday
ALBERT m s4 sHEIHAER h IA AffanaGla aEe H0sD,a yesas
husband of Minnie Shelhammer and father
Of Karl Shelhammer
pm. from the Wheatley funeral home
Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery, Alexan-
dria. Va
SILL: MARY ELLEN. On Friday. May
son fe st. s MARY EfGEN sill beiaWed
wife Of the late Charles E: Sill and mother
Rsnebs 81 WfteE 5 E Ms4oa ana Allen T. Sill and Mrs
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday. May 90. at , pm. Relatives
eemeteeT apd friends invited 1nterment clenvood
sPROUsE. WILLIAM CLEVELAND. On
TThGrsday Nay y.uS i6 l940, at Georgetown
GhN6 HeSpa be bs1ved oLavG e.
versie sprouse and father of William w
Remains resting at the residence of Mrs
May Ia. at ii am. 1nterment W Warrenton ton
Mineral Ha Services bome by Chambers Georset9Sn
~ sullivan; LILY ELIZABETH MCCORMICK.
&ek sGSLyAs r9s HEizaRF \ A;sass} ss
L. land; d.; j, Mrs.; Marie Patterson. Edward and
es sm at sSxan 5s EePas Pa sve a1s invited
ave- nS On n MoSasy, aaS shSDe5 20 '1l0 = $50 Ea
Church. North Capitol and and T sts. ifUte where
mass will be offered at am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
VEITCH. NJ. GERTRUDE On Saturday
May Is, 1910. at her residence. 2o2o
Glebe rd. Arlington Va, M. GERTRUDE
VEITGH. beloved mother of Jesse and A
asra Seme sa Wses estpE ya the hyss
ton. Va.
Notice of funeral later.
Won BERNEWITZ, MAX W. Suddenly
on Saturday, May Is. 1910, at his resi-
dence. OF Monroe St, University Park
hMibsnd Mdli MAX w. n2Nt,s yoM BERNEWITz beloved
Remains resting at Gaschs funeral home, home
As Maryland ave. Hyattsville, Nd.
Notice of funeral later.
WEEKS, THOMAS J. On Thursday
Nav 16, 1910. THOMAS j. WEEKS. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Weeks and
father of Henry T. Weeks and Grace E.
Winkler
Funeral from the W. w Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia ave NV, On Monday
May 20. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
10
WILLIAMS. ROSA. On Thursday May
WILLIAMS, loving wife OF Adra VII wi,
sister of Richard Dorsey. Remains LAYING
In state until Tuesday morning. May 21.
Funeral services to be held on Tuesday,
NV. IInterment Paynes Cemetery. Johnson
WIEIfMEk, vShkins SsrVise ROSA H. On Saturday. MAY
T. wt4 la4G: 1MSv e vGeorgetoyn Hospital: ROSA
Georgs M Saesmuller of this city
notice OF services later
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
0LD-ACE PENSION
CHECKS PREPARED
First Payments Under Social
Security Act To Be Made
On February l

The first checks in payment OF
monthly old-age insurance and sur
vivors benefits in Southeastern
North Carolina will be mailed to
qualified claimants about February
1 and will cover the month Of Janu-
ary, George w. Jeffreys, manager
Of the Wilmington office of the So
cial Security board, announced yes
terday.
This means that a number Of
people in this section who are en-.
titled to monthly benefits" Jeffreys
said, twill receive a check shortly
from the federal government, and
a check every month, from then
on, for as long as they remain en-
titled.
"These checks will not be for
large amounts and no one will re-
ceive them except certain retired
wage earners or the survivors of
wage who have died since
the beginning of 1940," he said.
Persons of the Wilmington sec
ton are urged to apply at the Will.
mington office of the Social Security
board, located on the first floor of
the customhouse, to secure further
information about old-age and sur-
vivors insurance or to make a claim
for benefits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Treasury Makes Public List of
Income Tax Payment Refunds

to the r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.,
Winston-Salem.
The largest income tax refund
listed was the $35,770 to w. H.
Belk of Charlotte, whose address
was listed in the report under a
Washington representative, a $685.
1853 income tax refund went to the
estate Of ]. M. Belk, brother Of
the department store head.
Those in southeastern North
Carolina listed as receiving re-
funds included:
Spofford Mills, Wilmington, 49,.
933 social security taxes; estate of
Mary Borden wallace, Wilmington,
$2,677, estate taxes; Bellwill Cotton
mills, Wilmington, $517; Efird's
Department store, Wilmington, ST..
262; B. Fleishman and Sons, Gin
ton, $74S; James M. Sholar, Wal
lace, 1854; S. and B. Solomon, Inc,
Wilmington, $1,1S4; j. r. S%tallings,
Snow Hill, Sill; and Robert F.
Ward, Whiteville, $50. all process.
ing taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Observation-Disclosures

Castle Helghts-Mrs. W. T. De-
Nane, Jr., will conduct non-denomi-
national religious services this aft
erhoon at 8 o'clock, and tonight
at 5 o'clock, at the Castle Heights
church, Fifteenth and Castle
streets. Her subject will be: days
OF Wheels and Ships that Hurry
Us On
Special instrumental nd vocal
selections will be rendered at the
night service. Singing will be led
ny a large mixed chorus choir, to-
eether with the Castle Heights Or
chestra. The public is invited to at
tend.
Sunday school will assemble at
Z p, m. to study the text: "They
rec! to and fro, and stagger like a
drunken man, and are at their
WIS end. Then they cry unto the
Lord in their trouble, and He
ofngeth them out of their distress
eS' He maketh the storm a calm,
so That the ave thereof are still.
linen are they glad because they be
quiet; so He bringeth them unto
1helr desired haven."-Psalm 107-
e---2S-29-3O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Greene Co. Employees
Hold Annual Meeting

Representatives of the James c.
Greene company, of Raleigh, held
their annual meeting yesterday at
the Cape Fear hotel, and following
the business meeting, an oyster
roast was held on Masonboro sound.
Host for the occasion was r. D.
Branch, adjuster in charge of the
Wilmington office of the company,
located in the Wallace building.
Other offices in the state r at Ra-
leigh and Greenville and Sumter,
S. C.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
session, the members signified their
intention to hold all future meet
ings in Wilmington. this being the
most convenient city in it's territory.
In attendance were: James C.
Greene, F. A. Boyd, John D. Hurt,
and William E. Kindley, Of Raleigh
L. A. Bishop and George w. Lyons,
Of G%reenville; j. H. Hendricks. of
Sumter; and r. D. Branch, of Will
mingtOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Churches Will Observe
Brotherhood Week Here

There will be a meeting today at
3 o'clock at the parish house OF
st. James church Of representa-
tives of Protestant and Catholic
churches, Jewish Synagogues an6
civic organizations of the city to
perfect plans for the observance
of Brotherhood Week here, Febru
airy 10 : Is.
Brotherhood Week is being OBJ
served nationally on the above date
under the auspices of the Nationa
Conference of Christians and Jews
Great interest is being manifested
in the government locally and 6
large gathering is expected at the
meeting today to carry forward the
plans for a strong communicative
brotherhood program in the city
beginning Sunday, February 10.
Co-chairmen of the local commit
tee are: Father James c. Manley
Rabbi Mordecai M. Thurman ane
the Rev. Walter B. Freed. Bishop
Thomas c. Darst is honorary chair
man. James Lawson is secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-28
Today's Sermon
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY, D, D..
Editor Of Advance

The title of this lesson is "The
Perils of Rejecting Christ" 1t
might perhaps be more properly
called REALTY in Religion" The
lesson consists Of several parallels,
and the first of these is most
strongly in emphasis Of the matter
of reality.
In religion, we are so much dis
posed to put the emphasis upon
words rather than deeds that few
things are more difficult than te
establish the fact that it is what
we are and what we do, rather
than what we say or profess, that
constitutes our real faith and oul
real religion.
Jesus was accustomed to en-
phasize truth by stories that cen.
tered about extreme situations
When He attached to a Samari.
tan the good, neighborly action @.
caring for a victim Of thieves or
the road from Jerusalem to Jerico
He did not mean to imply that {
Samaritan was better than a scribe
or a Pharisee; but He did wan
to emphasize the truth that a Sa
marian, despised, unorthodox ant
outcast, according to the Jewisl
estimate of the time, might il
reality be a much better man thai
a poor and insincere person of or
thodox profession.
It was precisely this fact tina
smugly religious people were il
danger of forgetting. We are al
SO wont to judge men py their la
bells and outward professions.
So, here, Jesus takes the 81 9
two sons whom the father has ask
ed to go and work in his vineyard
The one son, so far as words ar
concerned, is very willing and CON
plant. He answers very readily tina
ne is going, but he did not go. Tn
other son, in some mood or dispos
ton of Righteousness, declares tina
he will not go, but afterwards h
repents and he actually does go.