davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-03

and she fought herself because she
was, reminding herself that An
drea had never known that she
loved Jim first-and always.
(TO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Zion Lutheran

Communion will be celebrated at
II am. The Rev Edward G.. Goetz
will preach on One in Christ"
The Church Council will meet on
Monday night
Evening star., 1943-10-02

sonal conviction and obligation into
individual lives. We cannot repeat
too often that only by changed in
dividuals can the whole mass of
society be nged-therein lies real
power.
Three Months With the Law.
For the ensuing three months of
this year the many millions of men,
bers of the Sunday school will be
studying the Ten Commandments,
and countless preachers and edi-
tors will be speaking and writing
upon them. 1t is surely feasible
that a vast propaganda, greater
than that which supported the
League of Nations, or than that
which promotes Zionism. can be set
into motion to establish the Ten
Commandments as the law Of life.
They are good for everybody every
where all the time.
Here is proper task for the
church. Suppose the church should
suddenly awaken to her power and
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Lesson for the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS,

lor postwar Ihere
Tor postwar world There eight
published books and pamphlets dealing
follow victory Various special industry
women always claiming peace
All the has
Evening star., 1943-10-02
All Souls Unitarian Maps
Course on Great Liberals

Beginning a course on Great Lib
erals" DR.. George S. Duncan of
American University will address the
Comparative Religion Glass at All
Souls Unitarian Church at 10 am.
tomorrow on "Ikhnaton and the
Dawn of Conscience" At the same
time DR.. Sergius jacobson of the
Library of Congress will speak for
the Current Problems Glass on Ma
tional Consciousness in the New
Russia" Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
will preach at II am. on "Unadul-
terated Religion"
Under the auspices of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists there will be
a public organ recital at pm Mon
day. The program will be presented
by Pfc. Wayne Dirksen, who has
charge of the music of the chapel at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
DR.. Harris to Preach
At Foundry Methodist

The Whole Wide Earth will be
the subject of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris at Foundry Methodist
Church at II am. tomorrow. He
will preach at 8 pm. on The Grim
son Cup
DR.. A. B. Bonds will speak at 7
pm. on The Letters of St. Paul"
At $50 O'Clock tonight the week.
ly supper and party for servicemen
will be held, Young women are in
Vlted at 7:3O pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

increase in its labor suppIyr"
Yes. todoy we ore begging for
more men. But the love Of
whiskey, wine ond beer is taking
millions Of men ond girls who
work in these night spots. If
they we're in industry on O pro-
duction line somewhere mokino
wor implements, they would be of
more use.
Yes, the love Of pleasure is
driving America mod. 1t hos
ooused this greet war to come
on US according to the Holy
Scripture. For God has sold our
sir hos separated US from God.
As one English writer sold, the
gasoline which we didn't use to
toke US to church hos been token
owoy from US. The bothine
beaches where they reveIled ond
sin wos corried on under the
darkness, have now been bored.
You are not allowed on them!
Please let me worn you "ond
the world posseth owoy, and the
lust thereof; but he thot doeth
the will of God obideth forever"
Are you q Christian?
PIeose accept the Lord Jesus
Christ today. be soved. Let not
the lusts Of the flesh condemn
your soul to q devils hell. Reod
Romans, the 10th chapter and
the 9th verse, which stotes,
whosoever shall call upon the
name Of the Lord shall be saved.
-DALEAS F. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester Rd.
AKRON, II, OHIO
viii Answer Bible Questions
Evening star., 1943-10-02
HumIine Methodist
To Hold RutIy Dov

Communion will be observed at
Hamline Methodist Church at II
am. tomorrow Dr. H. w. Burgan
will be assisted by DR.. Chesteen
Smith and DR.. Lucius C. Clark.
At 9:45 am. rally day will be OBJ
served in the church school. At
3 pm. the Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service will hold the annual
mite box tea at the home of Dr..
and Mrs. John r. Edwards. At 8
pm. DR.. Erskine will speak on The
Religions of Japan"
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Communion 10 Be Held
AT Mount Vernon Place

Dr. John w. Rustin, minister of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. announced the sacrament of
the Lords supper will be admins
tered at and II am. and at pm.
tomorrow. The topic for the morn
ing communion meditation is "One
Lord. One Faith
Lloyd H. Snyder, jr., will speak to
the junior church at IL am. on The
Last Supper
The school for Christian living
will open at 6 pm. The school will
continue each Sunday night for
eight weeks.
Evening star., 1943-10-02
St. Agnes Episcopal

Chaplain Albert J. Du Bois, rector,
who is now on leave as chaplain in
the United States Army with a
captains commission. will preach
the sermon on Sunday at high mass.
He has been in the Army for the
past two years and will be in WASH
ington only over Sunday.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

universal moral
law. All that is
needed is that
they be put into
practice.
A drive" for
the acceptance
and application
of the Ten Com
m a n d m e n t S
would transform
society. 1t would
undergrad what
ever peace pact
may be written.
More important,
it would put the
inplllSe of Der-
Evening star., 1943-10-02

close every So
loon ond brew
cry; suppress
drinking by
severe pun
ishment to
the drinker...
ond the notion
will suddenly
find itse f
onozed OF its
efficiency ond
stortIed OF the
Evening star., 1943-10-02

mission and that the Jews should
accept the practice and promulga-
ton of the Ten Words as their
supreme national heritage ana OBJ
legation and teachers of morals
everywhere should concentrate upon
these essentials of the good life
what transformation of society
would ensue!
1mmeasurable results may follow
a frank, full. free conformation of
the world crisis with the eternal
and universal Law of God. The
new social structure of humanity
would have as its foundation stones
the two tablets given to Moses on
Mount Sinai.
Our times have been sorely out
Of keller because men and women
have broken away from supreme
authority. We have been laWless;
as our automobile offenses, our boot
Logging, our black marketing and
our loose morals have illustrated.
We have witnessed a generation
of do as you please Definite
recognition of the kingship of the
Almighty has faded out Of myriads
of lives.
The Sunday school lesson for Oc-
foher 2 iS aIoSnS and tho Ton Tor,
Evening star., 1943-10-02
First Baptist

Freedom Through Bondage will
be the subject of both morning SER
mons of DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden
tomorrow. At pm. he will preach
on Foolish Sacrifices"
The congregation of all nations
will meet with the Rev. Oscar
Autritt at pm.
Evening star., 1943-10-02

pIUBI dIIl, WHICH II IUlIOWeu, would
give us world justice and world peace
the Ten Commandments, which
have long been accepted as basic
Evening star., 1943-10-02

mission and that the Jews should
accept the practice and promulga-
tinia Of
Evening star., 1943-10-02
Rihlr Glaas Irssnn 13thlr Ulaas TrHsnn
LOVE NOT THE WORLD"

Love not the world, neither
the things thot ore in the world.
If any mon love the world, the
love Of the Father is not in him.
For oil thot is in the world,
the lust Of the flesh, ond the lust
Of the eyes, ond the pride of
life, is not Of the Father, but is
Of the world.
"And the world posseth owoy,
and the lust thereof but he thot
doeth the will Of God obideth
forever. q John, 2:l5-l7l
When we speok OF the "Iove
Of the world" we include many
things. The picture shows of
today ore the love Of the world,
for they ore of the flesh, they ore
not Of Christ. Anything thot we
do or soy that is not Of God is
SIN.
PIeose do not misunderstood
me. would not have you, os on
unsoved man, to believe thot !
am so morrow minded thot do
not enjoy the good things of
life.
But ! want to soy to you, the
lusts Of the flesh ore dance hols,
roodhouses, beer gardens, night
spots; people who ore wostine
their life drinking, cursine, gam
bling, bIosphemine, calling it q
good time, these things ore of
the world.
God tells US plainly all these
things ore to poss owoy. If you
really wont to see whot the love
Of the world and the pride of life
brings to men, ! would to God
thot you might attend some of
the police courts, or common
pleos courts and hear some of
the sod stories thot mothers tell,
how dad comes home drunk, their
poy for the week spent while they
were gambling and in
drunken stupor! If you sow
women and girls staggering
down the streets two hours otter
coming out Of the shops OF two
and three o'clock in the morn
ing; then you would understand
what God nneont when you see
these things which ore the Iusts
Of the world. God has no port
in them.
TAkeN FROM THE MA
TlONAL VOICE) "GeneroI John
}. Pershine, who sold during the
lost war: 'Bonish the entire liquor
industry from the United Stotes:
Evening star., 1943-10-02

The Sunday school lesson for Oc-
tober 3 is Jesus and the Ten Com
mandments" - Matthew, v.17-20;
xix. X.l6-22; John, VS. 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
State P. Q.
Founder Dies

Many PE.O's in the valley have
learned with regret of the death of
Mrs. Stella w. Carver of Los An
geles, 83, founder of PEG. in CAL
ifornia, who organized the first
chapter in California in 1889.
Mrs. Carver died Wednesday at
her home in Glendale, after a long
illness, and funeral services were
to be held Saturday afternoon at
the Wee Kirk O. the Heather, For
est Lawn Memorial park.
Mrs. Carver was well known and
loved in the valley. as she visited
in the county, being a guest of hon.
or some years ago at a gueSt-day
party given by Chapter CIV of Ell
Centro.
In addition to organizing the
first chapter in California, Mrs.
Carver was the first president of
the California state chapter, and
she was the donor of the Califor-
mia PEG. home building, where
special memorial services will be
held at a later date.
Since her interest in the home
was so great, members of the fam
lily, two daughters and two sons
as well as a sister, have asked that
those who plan to send flowers, in
stead of flowers send the sum they
would have spent for that purpose
to the PEG. home in Alhambra
the chapter house.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

For almost a year now, Red
Shelton has been dropping by to
entertain a group of soldiers man.
ming a searchlight and anti-air-
craft gun near his Beverly Hills
home. Just impromptu shows, on
his way to work or coming home
from a party at 2 a. m. But after
about the 10th visit, Red apologized
and said he was running out OF
gags.
What the devil, Red" said the
commanding officer, you could be
funny just reading the telephone
book"
Two nights later Shelton dropped
in again with a telephone book
under his arm. He sat down and
did nothing but read names with
appropriate comments, out of the
phone book. The soldiers howled.
Such is typical of Red Shelton,
the red-headed kid from Vim
cennes, Ind. He finds humor every
where, is perpetually amused by the
human scene. He's irrepressible-
Or and off stage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Home Food Preservation
Program Launched

| food production i'm California and
in the valley; report, read by Mrs
L. V. Upholt, on the world food
supply as affecting California, writ
ten by Jean Warren, of the agricul-
tural extension service; a talk by
Miss Florence Glenn, home demon
stration agent and county nutri-
ton chairman, on some of the
hazards in home food preservation,
hazards which the county program
seeks to prevent by giving every
one knowledge of safe methods of
food preservation to use under
local conditions; a demonstration
Of home dehydrator, by Mrs. C. E.
Cooke, the dehydrator having been
made by her son, Walter.
At the conclusion of this part of
the program three committees met
to discuss problems of organiza-
ton and education, equipment and
supplies, and methods, these three
reporting the results of their meet
ings to the general group, resolu-
tions then being adopted which
were to be discussed also at the
meeting of the county nutrition
committee Friday morning.
Mrs. John Hunter is chairman of
the committee on organization and
education with Mrs. Olin Gresham
as secretary; Mrs. Gene Imler,
chairman for the equipment and
supplies committee with jamie Reid
secretary; Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
chairman of the committee on
methods of preservation with Mrs.
Upholt, secretary.
With these preliminary steps out
cf the way, the practical aspects of
the program will soon be put into
operation so that no item of food
need be wasted.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
BETWEEN SCENES

Skeletons off-stage clowning is
legendary There should be two
camera crews assigned to his pic
| tres-one to photograph him in
front of the camera, the other to
catch him between scenes. Fol-
example:
Director Vincente Minnelli, cur
rently guiding Red through Il
Dcod It," frequently is remiss about
dismissing the company for lunch.
For several days Shelton did good
deal of grumbling and complaining
about this. Then, about 12:45 one
day, Shelton lay in the street out
side the sound stage until a crowd
gathered. He explained he had
just starved to death waiting for
Director Vincente Minnelli to call
lunch.
At other times, Skeletons humor
is surprisingly subtle. Recently a
friend gifted him with new suit.
Shelton made an elaborate cere-
mony out of having one of the
sleeves duplicated and sent to his
agent as commission.
Needless to say, Shelton is a
morale booster of highest voltage,
& wise-cracking one man enter
tainment division. Since Pearl
Harbor, he has averaged 400 army
post appearances, better than one
a night. He's as welcome as a
letter from home to servicemen
He goes into routine at sight of
uniform. Once he entertained
half dozen khaki-clad boys in the
studio cafe until someone pointed
out they were extras working in a
picture.
En- route home from another
army camp show, Skeletons train
made flag stop one morning at G
o'clock. Red looked out the window
and saw 10 soldiers on the station
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
lsass+ a""s' OF Interest to Women Sssss @"ts
4ado
Society
Clubs
Entertain at
Club Party

A number of hostesses reserved
tables for Thursdays Dricse lunch
con at the Ten Thousand club
house, among them being Mrs. For
rest E. Kutz who entertained as her
guests Mrs. C. S. Tappaan of Los
Angeles, Mrs. John B. McNeece,
Mrs. j. B. McNeece, Mrs. j. ID.
Adams, Mrs. Harry w. Horton, Mrs.
C. E. Sprouse, Mrs Ross T. Hickcox.
In this group Mrs. Kutz's prizes
went to Mrs. Adams for high score
and Mrs. j. B. McNeece.
Mrs. Howard p. Meyer and Mrs.
Minor o. Simms also entertained
friends, their guests including Mes
danes Hazel Gallagher, Ben Hulse,
Don C. Paulus, A. C. Finney, p. E.
Ryerson, Wesley He'll, S. Emmitt
Allen, P. M. Mercer. F. D. Jacobs,
George r. Kirk. G.. P. Woolley,
David Blank, Gladys Clements, r.
G. Clemons, w. A. Tondro, c. j.
Brooks, Robert w. Ware. j. Rodney
jenkins, Eugene E. Anderson.
Since their reservations were in
the Chinese row of tables, they
gave Chinese prizes, Mrs. Gallagher
winning the high score prize, Mrs.
Fulse, the second, and Mrs. Mercer,
the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Imperial Seniors
ToGive PIay

Shiny Nose" is the name of the
three-act comedy which Imperial
High schools senior class will pre-
sent the evening of April 9, Friday,
in the school auditorium, at 8
o'clock.
This play is open to the public,
and will provide an evening of real
entertainment with plenty of laughs
as it contains clever lines and is
played by a capable cast of stu
dents under the direction of Mary
Seiwell, with Robert Carradine as
student director.
The cast includes Ruth Pyeat, as
Shiny Nose," with Jeanne Dan
skin, Gloria Slattery, Frank Pavo
Joyce Sunderman, Omer Cox, Rob-
ert Thompson, Eugene Venable
Margaret Weiss, Constance Surrah
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Nine. Chang Gets
Great Ovation in
San Francisco
BY JOAN YOUNGER

| SAN FRANCISCO, March 26 tUP)
Madame Chang Kai-shek pledged
to America today the friendship of
q new China which will rise from
the ashes" of its long war with
Japan like the mythical phoenix,
symbol of immortality.
Five thousand smiling residents of
young China of the west applauded
the pledge of the co-leader of 49,
100000 as she spoke from a balcony
overlooking the city hall plaza in
this Gateway to the Orient" home
of Americas largest Chinatown.
San Francisco turned out by far
the greatest crowd, Chinese and
Occidentals alike, to greet Madame
Chang SO far on her long tour of
the country. She was viSibly touch
&c by the welcome.
Christening of the Liberty vessel
Sun Yat-Sen BY Madame Wei Tao
Ming, wife of the Chinese ambas-
sador to America, in behalf of
Madame Chang, was the highlight
Of todays schedule. Tonight she
plans to appear at banquet in her
honor.
Young China of the west, from
toddlerS barely able to keep their
place in the line of march to high
school students not yet old enough
to take their places on the battle
line, paraded before Madame
Chang.
They did their best to keep eyes
ahead in military fashion, but the
,, temptation to get a look at China's
great leader was too much. AS they
glanced toward the reviewing stand,
the little fellows stumbled and
others piled up. None was injured,
although it was necessary to dis
entangle the youngsters from ,oa'r
gaily colored native silks.
Tonight's banquet cost 1900 Gus
toners $40 plate, and hundreds
were turned down. Madame Chang
hopes to be able to make an ap-
pearance, but becouSe of her health
1t is expected to be brief. She does
rot intend to remain for the whole
affair.
Tomorrows program is light. but
she will have to make an address
tomorrow night. 1t will be broad
cast to the nation. Sunday she
VIII place wreath before the
memorial status of n-Yat-Sen.
who was her brother-in- law.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Tea Compliments
Mrs. Moore

Complimenting her cousin, Mrs.
Parkman Moore, who is making her
home for the present in Ell Centre,
Mrs. Russell Yeager Wednesday
entertained at an informal tea, in
viting a number of friends to call
at the Yeager home on Len Rey
avenue.
Mrs. Moore is the former Ruth
WhitelaW and she and her little
son are in Ell Centre, their future
plans being dependent upon what
ever orders Mr.. Moore may receive
as he recently entered the service.
Exquisite flowers sent by Mrs.
Reginald L. Knox, Jr., from her
garden, made charming decorations
for the party. Mrs M. j. LaBru-
cherie poured and Mrs. John D.
Jackson assisted Mrs Yeager in re-
ceiVing.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
RED CROSS NOTE


From Great Britain. in a letter
to the American Red Cross, comes
news of Sgt. Walter w. Pool, us.
Engineers ana resident of Impe-
rial.
ITS our big day when the Red
Cross clubmobile drives into camp"
declared Pool. You can't imagine
how refreshing it is to hear pref
ty girl speaking American. That
American conversation is even bet
ter than doughnuts and coffee,
which is saying a lot And l might
add that I miss my mothers cook
ing more than anything else in the
world-even the Imperial Valley
climate and the Imperial Valley
grapefruit" ..... ....-- .....- - ....--...
Walter was interviewed in Red
Cross club in London, where he
comes when he gets leave. Its al
most as eoots as the drugstore PACK
home. l always made Dunn's drug
store when l was IN town. l was
raised with the two boys whose ia
ther owns the store, Bob and Bill.
l guess they're both in the serv-
ice"
Having been in an aircraft fac
tory before he joined the army two
years ago, Walter had been in Brit
ain for five months.
The Red Cross clubmobiles carry
Red Cross workers to various camps
where the men are served coffee
and doughnuts can talk with the
women and hear American rec
ords. Foreign clubs are maintain
ed by the Red Cross in various ma
tions of the world where American
troops axe stationed and serve as
club rooms for the men while on
laoUp
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Drama Workshop
Has Election
Of Officers

Drama Workshop of the Ten
Thousand club elected Mrs. Weldon
Hudspeth as its chairman, succeed
ing Miss Alice Clark, and made
plans for the sections future ac-
tivities when the group met Thurs
day night in the clubhouse.
Mildred Wood is the new secre-
tary for the Workshop, and Vladi-
mir Aronovici, its business man.
ager.
This group is a real workshop and
studies and puts into operation the
results of its study in stage craft,
both from the production and the
acting angles.
At Thursdays meeting a work.
shop hour was featured as we'll as
discussion for radio plays.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Imperial Valley Press

Published every morning except Sun
day and Monday Sunday morning
issue succeeded by the Post Press
Sundays by the Imperial Valley Pub
fishing company. CPS State street, FL
Centro. California.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c. John
ston, vice-president and general man.
ager. Catherine NJ. Jenkins, sec
West Holiday Co. Inc, national ad-
vertising representatives. Member of
California Newspaper Publishers as
sociation.
Subscription rates: In California, per
month soc. paid in advance: 2 months
$3.50; months S4 so; one year SO. 90,
Outside California 81 90 per month.
Entered at FL CentrO, California post
office as second-claSs mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26

Preliminary plans for launching
q countrywide food preservation
program which is to reach every
home in Imperial Valley, were dis
cussed at an open meeting Thurs
day night in the court house, this
meeting being sponsored by the
county food preservation COM
mittee organized last November with
Mrs. c. F. Maynard as chairman.
A large attendance was evidence
Of the general interest in the pro-
gram, SO vital in the time of food
shortages. Mrs. Maynard as chair
man presided and at the general
meeting the program included:
A talk by George l.. Winright,
assistant farm advisor, on home
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-26
Ten Thousand Club Bndoe
Luncheon Popular Event

Flags of five of the United Ma
tions, the United States, Great
Britain, China, Russia and the
Free French, along with brilliant
hued posters, formed the decora-
tive background and the theme for
the Ten Thousand clubs bridge
luncheon on Thursday, smart af-
fair which was without question one