davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
christian Science Is
Topic Of Lesson Sermon

''Christian Science" was the SUBJ
ject of. the lesson-sermon in all
Christian Science churches and So
cieties, yesterday.
The Golden Text was from II
Peter 1:21. THE prophecy came
not in old time by the will of man:
but holy men of God spake as
they were moved by tn Holy
Ghost"
F.! Among the citations which COM
prised the lesson-sermon were the
following from the Bible, Jesus
cried and said, He that believeth
on me, believeth not on me, but
on him that sent me. I am come
a light into the world, that whose
ever believeth on me should not
abide in darkness. If ye love
me, keep my commandments. And
l will pray the Father, and he
shall give you another Comforter,
that he may abide with you for
ever" John 1874, 46. John 14:15,
16.)
The lesson-sermon also included
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed
dy. THE term Christian Science
was introduced by the author to
designate the scientific system of
divine healing. The revelation con-
sists of two parts: /. The discovery
Of this divine Science Of Mind
healing, through a spiritual sense
of the Scriptures and through the
teachings of the Comforter, as pro-
missed by the Master. 2. The proof,
by present demonstration, that the
so-called miracles of Jesus did not
specially belong to a dispensation
now ended, but that they illus
trated an ever-operative divine
Principle. The operation of this
Principle indicates the eternality
of the scientific order and contin-
uity of being. Christian Science diff
fers from material science, but
not on that account is it less cien-
tifc. On the contrary, Christian
Science is pre-eminently scientific,
being based on Truth, the Princi-
pie of all science" page 1879 l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

RALEIGH, June 30.-P-"Save
your powder for preparedness. II
you must shoot, wait until there is
something to shoot at"
That was the plea for a "safe and
sane Fourth of July" made today
by State Fealth Officer Carl V.
Reynolds. He added: "Why run the
risk of self-mutilation and injury
to yourself, to say nothing of the
annoyance you cause others, includ.
ing babies and small children, the
sick and the convalescent, the aged
and persons in hospitals, by the
foolish handling of explosives and
fireworks, which every year take a
tremendous toll of lives and prop.
erty?
Money spent on dangerous nui.
sances such as fireworks is money
wasted. Why not contribute it to
the Red Cross, or to some other
helpful agency, instead of burning
it up and, thereby, creating a nui-
sance and setting up a hazard?
Nov, as lever before, Jul people
should school themselves in caution
and discipline. and there is no bet
ter time to practice this restraint
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
HAPPINESS, c. O. D.
Continued From Page Eight

had been recently revived, so she
plunged into its lively tempo
Come on and hear,
Come on and hear,
Alexander's Ragtime band!'
The singing began instantly be-
cause the other youths knew it.
Even old Mr.. Merrifeld knew it,
but from an earlier day. The piano
was out of tune, the harmony was
faulty, but the pleasure was high.
Jeremy Tucker came down the
winding staircase onto this scene
of genuine gaiety, stood looking at
the group with a certain awe. ,
Five minutes later they were all
at table. Each stood respectfully,
waiting for MI. Merrifield to sit
down first, but instead he lifted his
fine old white head upward and
closed his eyes.
God in Heaven" he prayed, Il
am a fool at times. Forgive me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Make me worthy of the pleasure
brought to me this day. Share the
pleasure with these young people.
Bless them. Oh, bless them, God Of
us all. Amen!"
They sat down, and Gayle Dixon
looked quickly at Bill Bailey.
Strangely, she caught his eye, and
she observed that he, too, was hav-
in trouble with a lump in his
throat. l
(To Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
e CROSS APPEAL

BUCHAREST, June 30.-R)-The
Rumanian Red Cross appealed to.
night to the Soviet Red Cross to
safeguard two new tuberculosis
sanitariums in Bessaragia, and to
provide care for 200 patients, some
described as critically i'll. The hos
pital is in territory being occupied
by Russia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

CLASSIFIED INDEX
Announcements.
2-Automotive.
2.A-Auto Supplies.
ScAmusements.
4-Awnings.
6-Beauty Parlors.
S-Beer.
IO-Business Service.
ll-Builders.
l2-Builders' Supplies.
lS-Roats.
15A-Booksellers, S%tationers.
l4-Business Opportunities.
!O-Cleaners and Dyers.
g-Coal. Wood, Fuel Oil.
3-Dairy Products.
Enhancing.
5-Drugs.
3S-Dry Cleaning, Pressing.
4l-Eatables.
42-Eating Places.
4S-Feeds.
5~N-Financial.
5l-Florists.
52-For Rent.
52-A-Resorts.
#-F'r Rent, Apartments.
sO-For Rent, Rooms.
S5-For Rent, Houses.
T0-For Sale.
T3-Hardware.
15-Household Goods.
@-Houses For Sale.
s-Help Wanted, Male.
S-Help Wanted, Female.
s-Insurance.
M-lnstruction.
M-Loans.
lv5-Lost And Found.
llo-Livestock.
Ll-Miscellaneous.
ll2-Machinery.
llS-Music.
lo-office Equipment.
nl-Office For Rent.
M0-Painting. Papering.
N-Printing.
M-Professional.
!5o-Personal.
lss-Poultry.
.@-Radio And Repairs.
Mo-Real Estate.
%!-Refrigeration Service.
,.a-seeds And Plants.
oo-situations Wanted.
.oI-Typewriters.
Hs-shoe Repairing.
1ss'A--sporting Goods.
,~ss-storage.
.ev-Trucks and Transfers.
.o-Wanted.
lM-Legal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
NOTICE. TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing In these
columns is for reputable and reli
able concerns. so far as we can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
ton.
II is our intention, however. tc
see that every firm. that uses these
columns is required to live up tc
their obligations. Therefore. should
Won reply to any advertisement on
this page and services are not rem
dered as advertised, The Star News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as such
an act would be misuse Of the u. s.
mail and the Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud Is
promptly handled by the p. O. de-
partment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
$50 Legal

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, office
of District Supervisor, Alcohol Tax
Unit, Bureau Of Internal Revenue, Bal
timore, Maryland. Date of first publ
cation, July 1, 1910. Notice is hereby
given that Ford Coupe, model 1928,
Motor No. A-621253: Pontiac Coach.
model 1888. Motor No. 933035: Dodge
Sedan. model 1888, Motor No. DP-6O294.
1s-1724723. with accessories, will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder.
for cash, at Mcmillan & Cameron Com
pany, Wilmington. North Carolina. on
July II, 1910. at II 90 A. NJ, as pro-
vided in Section 1924, l. r. c. R. E.
futile, District Supervisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Help Wanted, Female
05 Lost and Found

LOST: POCKETBOOK CONTAIN
ing money and chauffeurs lie
ense. Reward. phone $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
Real Estate

W. M. HEWLETT, REALTOR,
Sales, rents, insurance and etc.
214 Princess Street, Dial 7138.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

s LOTS WINTER PARK HEIGHTS
for quick sale for 100000. See H,
F. Wilder, Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

Triple is part of the stomach Of
any ruminant animal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01
vlsn1u1 linking Never Sold An Article Or Rented A Home-Us Want Ads
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED RATES

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The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-01

COME IN AND, SEE THE SKY,
buddy! French Radio Co. Sales
and Service. Luxe French 1904
Market St., Dial 1878.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
10 Races Scheduled
By Capital City
Pigeon Club

Reelection of all officers and
scheduling of 10 spring and 8 fall
races were announced today by the
Capital City Racing Pigeon Club.
The racing season will open on
April %.
Harry C. Burke and William r..
Pennington. who have served as
president and secretary treasurer
respectively, since the club was or
ganized, again will handle those
duties. Maynard A. Durity and
James F. Mundie again will act as
vice president and second vice presi-
dent, respectively.
Old-bird races, open to any bird
Matched prior to last January l.,
have been scheduled as follows:
April 2s, Cumberland n1o miles.
May 3. Pittsburgh t200 niles: 70.
Akron 900 miles,; is, Nappanee. Ind.
800 miles: 90. Akron: 30. Pittsburgh
June /. Chicago $500 miles: 8. Akron:
Is, Nappanee; %, Nappanee.
Young-bird races, open to birds
Matched this spring. will start on
September l and are scheduled as
follows:
September 1. Cumberland: 8. cumber-
90, Connellsville: 90 Pittsbursh.
October 8. Pittsbursh; 13. Akron: 20.
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

play if the ball strikes the player,
his partner, their caddies or their
clubs, his side loses the hole.
1t easily can happen. For exam
pie, you get a lie on the side of a
bunker and you don't hit the ball
right. The sphere fops up, comes
down and rolls against your feet.
1t costs you the hole in match play
and two strokes in medal play.
Back in 1921 Roger Wethered,
tall British amateurs was pressing
Jock Hutchinson for the British
open championship lead. Toward
the last part of the last round at
st. Andrews Wethered hit his tee
shot into the rough. In locating the
ball he stepped on it and acci-
dentally moved it. That accident
cost him the championship, for he
tied Hutchinson and lost on the
next days playoff.
The rule says: when a ball is
in play, if player, his partner or
either of their caddies accidentally
move it, or by touching anything
cause 1t to move, the penalty shall
be one stroke Moving means that
the ball must leave its original po-
sition. If it merely oscillates and
returns to its original position it
has not moved.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
lew Bradley Hills Links Held Up Severe Weather. Ready Next Year
|Out-of- Town Bowling Experts
To Swell Megow Stake Field;
District Leoguers Busy

While Dorothy Disney shone with
125-318 to prevent the Swingsters
from whitewashing the Larryettes,
the champion Pinettes shot high set
of 1,450 to take the odd skirmish
from the Eagles and tie the Demons
for first place In the Women's Pro-
curement League. Marie Ander-
sons 300 was high for the Pinettes.
The Bell Cab team composed of
Eddie Keith, Russ Hopkins, Arthur
Chopin, Arthur Kelly and Capt. Bill
Bralove have challenged Stanley
Howard's Diamond Cab outfit to a
match at the Lucky Strike.
Heavy scoring marked the rolling
in the National Capital League as
Fred Murphy's top 159-string and a
395-set led Chaconas Markets 81
verdict over Portner's Grill and Paul
Perkins top Asset, which included
a 155-game, paced Red Circle Food
Shops shutout of Diamond Cab
Ernie Shaffer's 139-401 was high
as the leading Shaffer Flower Shop
swept Sun Dial Milton's Service
Station shot second high team game
of the season, 672, to win its lone
decision from Jalepes Restaurant.
Sam Bensons 1893 was high for the
winners. The Benmacks routed
Lucky Strike Taproom with Eek
stines 3e3 high. Ed Nash's 153-
1894 paced Wayne Oil Burners 80
victory over Master BARRIERS.
Evening star., 1940-02-09

Diminutive Bobby Cruickshank
was pushing hard for the Middle
Atlantic P. G. A. championship.
Only one shot behind the leader,
with 13 holes to 60, Bobby walloped
a big 2-iron shot to the sixth green.
at the Chamberlin course at Old
Point Comfort, Va. The ball took.
a long hop and ran over the green
into rutty road. Bobby went down
into the road and tried to hit the
sphere back. 1t hit the edge of
rut, bounced straight up and hit
Bobby in the face He holed out in
six strokes, but he put an eight
down on the card. Why?
The rules say that in medal play
if ball strikes the player or his
caddie it involves a penalty of two,
strokes. That hapless accident cost
Cruickshank the 1888 P. G. A. cham
pionship, for along came Leo WAL
per a few minutes later to win by
two strokes
But Cruickshank called it on him..
self. Bobby is another one of those
top-notchers who hold strictly to,
the rules of the game. In match
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Columbus Ring Team
Tunes While 1erps,
Tar Heels Mix
Explorers Box Kentucky
Tomorrow; Maryland
Favored Tonight

Maryland's rfngmen try conclu-
sions with North Carolina tonight at
Chapel Hill, while on the home front
Columbus gladiators take their last
shadowy practice swings in prepara-
ration for tomorrow's intersectional
duel with Kentucky in the lone en-
gagements on the collegiate fistic
calendar. Catholic University's un-
defeated Redbirds are enjoying a
well-earned respite from their la
bors.
With renewed confidence after
holding Virginias vaunted forces to
a 4-all stalemate last week. the Ter
rapins headed South with visions
of adding another notch to their
shootin' irons. Virginia experienced
little trouble with the Tar Heels
earlier in the season, and while they
may have improved since then.
Maryland doesn't expect it to be
enough to cause serious difficulty.
Terps in Superb Trim.
Coach Heine Miller's squad was
in good physical condition when it
showed off for the battle front, and
barring any 11th-hour revision of
plans the same team that fought
in the Virginia match was to get
the call tonight. Johnny Harne, Bob
Bradley, Nate Askin, "Hotsy" Alper-
stein, Dick Hathaway, Newton Cox,
Josh Hughes and Izzy Leites were
slated to box for Maryland.
Columbus is primed for another
tough customer in Kentucky. which
compares favorably with the Naviga-
tors on its record. Always short on
skill, but long on stamina and
punching ability, Kentucky is some
what like King College, which used
to send one of the most colorful and
damaging ring teams seen here
against Columbus Kentucky is rated
as rugged and dangerous as King
in Coach Jim Mcnamara book.
Columbus Stands Pat.
Mcnamara intends to use the
squad that came within a point of
spelling Catholics perfect record last
week Kentucky will be represented
by Jim OVERLY, 120-pounds; Larry
Smith. 1877; Cabell Posey, 1856; Elwood
Chambers, l45: Paul Haskell, 1855;
Andy Slatt, 1865; Tommy Zinn, ITS,
and Clyde Johnson, heavyweight.
While Kentuckys strength, like
Columbus, lies in the lower classes,
it also has couple of big boys in
the last two divisions who can toss
leather with the best of them and
these bouts are expected to generate
a bit of excitement.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Brewers and Clipper,
PIT Scoring Stars
In Sunday Clash

An individual scoring duel be-
tween former champion and the
current leader may offer a sidelight
to Sundays American Basket Ball
League game between the Heurich
Brewers and Baltimore Clippers at
the Heurich gym.
Fhil Rabin, fiery Heurich for
ward, and Bob McDermott of the
Clippers are the old and new pace
settlers. Rabin. considered by many
the greatest shot in the league S
history. led the scorers for three
successive seasons prior to this year,
but a period OF inactivity with the
Philadelphia Sphas, who recently
sold him to the Brewers, is thought
to have cost him the chance to make
it four in a row.
McDernott now leads with POI
points in "a games. or an average
of IL per contest. Rabin, in third
place behind his teammate. Moe Du-
bilie1. has 1913 points. McDermott
was held to two field goals here
earlier in the season. but came back
against the Brewers to score %
points in return game at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Mount Vernon Quintet Proud
Of Rec Loop Scoring Spree

Mount Vernon A. A. basket ball
players were walking on air today
after scoring 59-to-21 victory over
Civil Aeronautics last night in a
Recreation League game on the
Central High court.
Other games at Central found
United Food Stores beating George
town Blue Streaks, 10 to 18, and
G. P. O. Apprentices licking Social
Security, % to 16.
In games at Tech, Regal nosed
out United Typewriters, "a to %,
and Bell Clothiers trounced Marvins
Credit, 40 to o. A single game at
Eastern went to Boiling Field, which
beat Seat Pleasant, 80 to 81.
U. S. S. Potomac led the scoring
in a triple header played at Hine
Evening star., 1940-02-09

when 1t beat Lansburgh, 81 to II.
In other games at Hine, Celtics beat
Congress Heights, 80 to %, and
Christ Church whipped Company
"a" l21st Engineers, "a to 13.
Three games at Roosevelt were
close. Agriculture nipped Mclean,
33 to 80; Atchison-Keller beat Jewish
Community Center, Is to 10, and
Washington Flour defeated Red
Gross, 20 to Is.
The Langley division games were
won by lexington, which trounced
Sherwood, so to IS; A. B. Social
Club, which scored over Greek
Americans, 20 to "a; Job Press No. l,
victor over Proofroom, % to IA, and
Composing, that beat Job Press No. Q
SO to "a.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Play on Slick Greens
Is Great Factor
In Texas Golf
Demuret Prime Choice
Of Big Field; Corio
SporkIes With 63
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
Once more the solid side of golf
has bobbed to the surface, the ap-
preachers and putters being con-
ceded the edge in the $1,000 Texas
Open starting today over sum
scorched Breckenridge Parks 36--
35-71 course.
Short but treacherous, the famed
municipal layout, famed by brisk
Texas "norther," Knocked the Ma
tion's finest professional golfers
with its wooded rough and narrow
fairways.
Demaret's Chances Liked.
Slender Horton Smith, acknowl-
edged master of the putting green,
commented that the event would be
won on the slick, true greens.
Prime tournament favorite as the
large field of 227 started teeing off
at dawn was Jim Demaret of Hous-
ton, a Texan now topping the winter
tours money winners after victories
in the Oakland and San Francisco
tournaments.
Sensation of the pro-amateur
round was Joe Coria, 27-year-old
youngster of st. Paul, Mimi, VINO
stripped par of eight strokes in a
dazzling round of So. Coria, on his
first winter tour, knocked out a 33
on the first nine and added a
5-under-par 80 on the incoming
nine. He teamed with Ed Brady, sr.,
of San Benito, Tex, to win with a
best ball so.
Guldahl Again in Trim.
Former National Open Cham
pion Ralph Guldahl, no burning
figure to date on the tour, signaled
a comeback when he skidded around
the dangerous course in 81.
Twice on the last nine true puts
ratified the back of the cup and
jumped out.
Byron Nelson. National Open
champion, coasted in with SO.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Bucs See Big Help in Butcher;
Husky HurIer Now in Line

big right-hand hurler won only s
games against II defeats last year,
but after joining the Pirates broke
even with 4 and 4.
The club also announced the out
right release of Andrew Sierra,
rookie left-hander, and transfer of
the class D Pony League franchise
from Jamestown, N. Y, to London,
Ontario. Sierra, who came to Pitts
burgh from Gainesville of the Flor
ida State League, is q and lives in
Gulfport, Miss.
Benswanger said Butcher had
written from his home in Logan,
w. Va, that he was heartily pleased
with the prospect of working under
Manager frankie Frisch.
The Pony League transfer caused
little surprise since the Pirates and
jamestown Boosters had been at
odds for some time over the ques-
ton Of suitable playing field.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Sports Program for Local Fans

Boxing.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Balti-
more Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Track.
Local schools in Penn A. c.
Games, Philadelphia.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
.-- George Washington vs.. Western
Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Shepherd
Teachers, Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Episcopal VS.. Gilman Country
School, Baltimore, Md.
St. Adams VS.. st. Andrews Of
Middletown, DEL, st. Adams
gym, 10.
Georgetown Prep VS.. Loyola
Of New York, Garrett. Park,
Md, 8.
Howard University VS.. Virginia
Union, Howard gym, $50.
Bowling.
Red Megaw Sweepstakes, Queen
Pin alleys, 2 and 1880.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Abrams in Feature Bout
As BoIden Risks Title

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Nate
Bolden's Negro middleweight cham
pionstip goes on the line here Mon
day night when the Chicago better
tangles in a 10-round bout with
Charley Burley, Pittsburgher ranked
No. 3 among the middleweights by
the National Boxing Association.
A compromise weight of 155 was
agreed upon, automatically putting
the 160-pound title at stake. Billy
Soose, Farrell, Pa, and George
Abrams, Washington, D. c., middle
weights, clash in the feature bout
of the show.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Cambridge Bosketers
Stor in Legion Meet
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Feb. O.
Teams from Salisbury. Cambridge
and Laurel. Del, came out on top
in the first round of the annual
American Legion basket ball tour
nament here last night.
Salisbury State Teachers swamped
Vienna c.. C. c., 80 to 8, while the
Cambridge Collegians found Pungo-
league (Va) Eagles almost as easy,
1910. Laurel Athletic Club whacked
the Cambridge Green Raiders, 1912.
Closest game of the evening was
that in which the Cambridge De
Molays vanquished the Ocean City
Sea Gulls, IS to %.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Gallaudet VS.. Wilson Teachers.
Gallaudet gym, 8.
Maryland Frosh VS.. George
town Frosh, College Park. 1880.
Eastern VS.. Tech public high
title series), Tech gym, 7:45.
Roosevelt VS.. Wilson (public
high title series), Tech gym,
8:45.
Central VS.. Georgetown Prep,
Central gym, $3.50.
Western VS.. Gonzaga, Western
gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, 8.
Mount Rainier VS.. Maryland
Park, Mount Rainier gym, 3.
Montgomery-Blair VS.. Char
lotte Hall, Silver Spring, Md, 8.
Landon VS.. st. Andrews Of
Middleton, Del, Landon gym,
$3.50.
Friends VS.. New Jersey Friends,
Moorestown, N. j.
Howard University VS.. Morgan,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Hoqerstown Swimmers
Invade ~ Tonight

Y. M. C. AS junior swimming
team will play host to Hagerstown's S
junior mermen tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the G street pool. The
locals are after their third straight
victim.
Washington's team will be COM
posed of Capt. John Bender, Bob
Means, George Clark, Donald Wyvell,
AL Kenner. James Poyner, Albert
Rojas. Elvyn Kearns, Donald Shenk,
James Walters and Lake Churchill.
Evening star., 1940-02-09
Hurvurd's Fiddler
FIinqs Mean Fist

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. O.
Leon H. BRAKEMAN, 17-year-old
Harvard sophomore from Fort
Worth, Tex, can't make up his
mind whether he wants to be a
fiddler or a fighter.
An honor student and on the
deans list, BRAKEMAN is as
handy with his fists as he is with
a violin and has been chosen
concert master of the Harvard
Symphony Orchestra.
His hobby is one of the most
unusual in the school-he COL
lects dolls. But it's not safe to
kid him about it because he lands
hard and often.