davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH

EBENEZER MENNONITE
CHURCH
Arnold c. Schultz, Pastor
Thursday:
900 p. m. Choir rehearsal
$3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
Sunday
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school
1920 a. m. Morning worship.
Sermon topic: Christ and the
LOST.
$3.50 p. m. Radio Program from
WIN, Findlay
There will be no evening services.
You are welcome to attend the
services of the church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. L. Harmony, Pastor
9 a. m. Church
10 a. m. Sunday school
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27

MISSIONARY CHURCH
A. f. Albro, Pastor
Wednesday:
8 p. m. Prayer meeting.
Sunday:
$50 Sunday school
1920 Morning Worship service
Visiting speaker, Missionary Rev.
M. Kurlack from Africa.
500 p. m. Jug breaking program
by the children.
Rev. and Mrs. Kurlack visiting
speakers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH

]. N. Smucker, Pastor
9:30 Sunday school, under the
leadership of Mr.. c. D. Hilty. Glasses
for all.
10:30 Worship Service. Rev. G. I.
Soldner will bring the morning mes
sage.
$50 Intermediate Christian En-
deavor
800 Evening service; program
arranged by The Brotherhood.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-07-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST

$3.50 a. m. Bible school
1890 Lords Supper
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
Japs Halted
In India On
lrnphal Line
In Central Burma
Allies Advancing
Against the Enemy

Sew Delhi. India. April =
tNHJ -- ADMIRAL Iord Louis
NGunthItlrn'~ Headquarters an
nUuur"d today i !ull ~ fighting
ou the indian front NpTtu Ui
InuEdi. and rr..nI.Cd mo- fresh
progress by Japanese CuIumh,
s. hic'i nave been nrcs-iT.: nu that
communications center irnui
thi," uiirrtIuur.
In central LarIud. n'rIuW hale,
the auuUuH' ruu'I 'Iid, Alfred
tore. ~UcnrhgIird u, "Icnrnt~
u; the md tJ'uc,c division.
are advancing. ,."hdii. .u,ul,va'r
~ ,hr NDaiuma Idii-,. iHii. ,IuE
hrttN casualties nn tir" rIrn..
"IiaIliug ~ uri''r"a - ~Irv,
IUg ~ intensity. !hr cniunpUnI
uuc i"IoItrd. Indicative "i ;hr
speed ~ tn thlnrNc advance.
the Niiird "Lr huli"iin NIIh, =,
the tat ihJj IT., cu"n, D., rh'u-
drnIT. nj dead ~ r,il nnn.,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
81 MILLION JOBS is
POSTWAR ERA NEED

Washington. Npril i-iNTf-
Scuti'r George. Georgia D.rl,-
Cr.u. rrcdlcicd today that "rcI-
SnnLhiN iull cmplo, nrut' after
The war viii rcuuir" Jobs tor
ji.6nncn1 people. four million
more thIn are at worl, nov in
The war program
U" make that employment pas
>illlc. hc told u Senate military
subcommittee considering dcmr-
EililatiUn bills. plans should bc
reads when huStilIlic> CEASE"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
90 Federal Units
Now Share Control
OF Fifth of and

Washington. April i.-(tPD-
Ninety y-Odd government Igru-
Cic> share jurisdiction over ap-
pruNimLlrly 500 900. 600 acrr> of
public Land. including roughly
onc-tilth oi continental United
states. Representative Peterson.
Florida Democrat. said today.
and Congress will hr asked Ia
adopt policy Tor returning
much oi this acreage Ia the taN
rolls.
or thr 90-Udd agencies sharing
jurisdiction the lcriculiurc De-
pIrtmcnt has one oi the largest
holdings. lS6.0OO 900 acres. The
War Department GWu> appru>i-
mairlN 1000. 400 acres. and the
Navy Department hold, $4,000
600 acrc>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
FINNS' PARLIAMENT
HALTS PEACE MOVE

Sty 'khulr,. April l--ttf'-
The Finnish Parliament was
summoned to meet again today
before adiourrinG fer Easter. hut
II appeared likely that lis dcci-
sion on peace with Russia would
bc delayed until after the holiday
recess.
Although some Qualification Of
.lnc situation had been expected
last night. IL was declared semi
officially that nothing special
happened at the Parliament scs-
sion yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
STATE FARM INCOME.
OVER HALF BILLION

Eii"irh. hpIIi r-- \urth
.,r"IInI'S cash IITuI urumr tor
I"lG "a~ >tGE.1I' 900 .-- eleven
rrrr"ri higher tiiau tn" ii.urc
Ter iHi2. ana 20 percent hi.h-
- thIn lii,l oi iHIi. II wos Iu
u"unCrd ,r~trrIIN H., t.~Iut ''ri.
kcr. lrdd al ~" .L,it.iI,~ htlr.
sion 81 ia" state B"yartm"r, "l
tgTIru'turr. Nc aid thi. state
N'N thirh ~ tn" uitirn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04

I"ndCn. April i-iNPl-Bri-
lISh Empire casualties III the first
four years oi the war were CO..
l'3. mCiudinG ljH.Iil killed.
Prime Minister churchill an-
nGunCcd IN Commons today.
lie listed l59.nl9 wounded.
sS.iHi MISSING and 1895 pris-
onC"N ui W..T.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-04
FOE NORTH CAROLINA

Fair and cool today with
slightly higher temperature in
aitcrrnon: fair and cool with
frost tonight. Fair and warmer
Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
HELp poMEsTIc tceas. ,

laid, baby over yesr Ga; $3.50 for g.
sssh ssa ior n0's S sunas,. hs sss1lssrs. n e.;
xssE and earfars. Z tx. H. ossi. sHIa@''' 90 pef
shiidren q COUP. nn empiossd Saas M III. 'mh n.
veeEd.ssn eens nns ~ sams Sunday or after Pm.
Maids t2). experisnced, with references.
n9t ~ snaer Snar 35 years; live In: good home.
MOTHER's HELPER. to live in country. an
mSaern 5nS e Sonveniences; give references Bog
sITTIED CoLoRED WOMAN. AZ. 5b to
days u volf NC eoSfns sgn
oapa RHnus coorsd ia saIs q Whit. 70 sta,
III daS 0ufs s.t each Dag SotS sS care for children
WOMAN. white or colored.. settled. live
ln 1non or out; In family; Sundays Oh. TR.
WOMAN for general housework, 4 or s
WOMAN for housework, permanent lob;
sSPfEsr s3Pfn I'll aoHa sSGk an sSl' Is for week,
WOMAN. settled. for s.h.v.. adults EN-.
Rloyea; Df} sSas s9h days week, no SUNDAYS.
WOMAN. reliable. 8 afternoons . week.
occasional evening. helg with invalid lady.
srn9cn, TnT : Ho. $500. Apt. sos.
W oxs. ssss. shs hours day y sso dinass as1
SUNDAYS SEQ and caffare. In. 3313.
WOMAN. colored. over Is. to take care Of
hS.ms hS Sunssys; ssys $3.50 week and carfars.
wife; children. WA 1908.
WOMAN, colored, between 35 and so. for
housekeeping position; live in; convenient
CaIl after $50 pm. GL.. 1891.
WOMAN, coloreo. wanted for part-tims
can go out for daywork; must have refer.
sncs 3236 18TH St, co. 4216
WOMAS-small guest house; four hours.
WOMAN. reliable, 4 or 5 day week, in
s1Su6bG Is. @ live OUT good pay. WI s4s4
ave- .ps emp Couple; neTi hours uds,- dess csnn;
week S12: refs. HO. 1900, Apt 3Ib.
H25 FER WEEK for capable woman to do
light housework and care for 1h-year-old
boy; mother employed part time TE 1929.
bEIhESDAlSmaH family. a.h.w.. plain
COOKIE; good salary: hours open; full or
Evening star., 1944-07-16
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

ACCORDION PLAYER, part time, for new
soektail sodn lounse. from about 5 pm. Apply
rHGap! 1293 Ps. sU ave; nv ,, D1. 9074.
G0urLE Gors. ~ FGR fARM man care for show
and cook for bachelor; S125 mo, plus
bonus. with modern 4-room cottage. Call
BOoKKEEPER. thoroughly experienced in
real estate and construction accounting;
excellent salary and working conditions.
See Mr.. Pope. CAFRITz CO., 1404 K
BOOKKEEPER. double entry. experienced:
excellent position; state references and
BooKKGEPkRloFFIcE BOO Ps5i HscF MANAGER for
youth division OF B'nai Birth, experience
necessary. b-day week. Call DI. 7131 for
COUPLE, colored. no children, to occupy
apt. and receive salary for janitor duties.
also hold JOB outside: give phone number,
i any; Boy ism, Star.
COUPLE, $500 month; white or colored:
sens af ehase S hoass While R %ssS
ington; sseryants' apt. over garage. Box
coUFiE di % to manage so-stool busy grill on
busy street Substantial WAGES and bonus
ApplHaaily, am. to pm, MR.. YAdER,
COUPLE. sentile, experienced in private
dsp and .nd x serve SspDse t.
R5epsg Ss ssaRsS =, Boy ssM: sssS ~,
s Week Apply tNoo Il any my PEoPLEs oP s' Drug qas
lS sT3RE ss,sTS q employ%ens once: n st. e
SitS sxpeTIsnss N hsndIins Srus q 0nsr msr.
on ps9 ABBY 1s aGsg' pRSo
e.sssr Sss n s5
register system, S125 month and meals.
s-day week: Apply Ms; Sitter, iio7
f9na RfrcHES azs HEE Aiss or eoored Apply
rear q hotep. H The hs'S WILLARD, i4th and
PennA. ave. NV.
County, full or part time bus operators
Be paid while training in an essential in
dustry. Experience not necessary. Apply
setFsin SR3x .2 m %oR rs FRahsfokxTooEE
CO.. 1905 N, Glebe 3D., Arlington, Va.
lWorkers employed full time at hishest
skills in essential industry need not apply. }
PHARMACISTS, registered. excellent sal
tions, vacations with pay; permanent posi-
tions to 3 with th .dvsncement opgertgnities; Ap-
STORES. II st. ne.
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE preferred for
rooming house management; Groom apt
pRs, plSs sa6 month salary. Call Monday, 81.
MUSICIANS, sinsers, DANGERS for Hawaiian
Veazey. WO s5O4.
PIANO PLAYER. part time, for new cock
tail lounge from about pm. Apply 1903
Pa. ave. NV. DI. 9074.
SCANDINAVIAN COUPLE. willing to 20 to
West Coast, wife, cook and general house,
work in family consisting Of one elderly
lady; husband to care for lawn part time,
could obtain full-time employment in de-
tense industry: full maintenance and $100
per month. Box 19S-M. Star.
WALTERS AND MATTRESSES. colored
High-class sea-food restaurant has po-
sitions open for walters and Mattresses;
must be neat and thoroughly dependable
tons Apply personnel once, oDON-
NMLS SEA GRILL. 1907 Z st. NV.
wANTeD-Instructicn in 2d-year French,
ene hour weekly IN evening, War6el4
Evening star., 1944-07-16
SITUATIONS woMEh.

laundress, s:day service offered. caii AZ.
CoLLEGiE GRADUATE. English major.
with experience In handling telephone
ss pssson WITH SRns iuap. n 4
personnel work. Box 117-T. Star. 1e.
SoMPAaMIoN &C n;an TO elderly person living alone
si Sriye car willing to MANAGE home and
SSs anS sssS Re iss Want: s, snn.
70 DO at home: adult. ,childrens dresses.
slip coysrs grapes xOEk called for dsv
EXPERT TYPING of. theses, m,anuscripts.
etc: price reasonable; Call NE. 7010
eSianss eSoFsa Soy MIss dssrss sRoEs os work no
= typlns' yo6 23rd ST. NV, washins.on.
GiRI.. doyernment. hours an5 To s.4s.
desires lisM housework for employed cou.
PIE or lady's companion evenings in ex.
Snsnse chant xsnz tor room and board. Phone Ram
GRLs !2l; experienced; s.h.w.; live in:
Sas s' ts1frsasss W. sSS4 can after pm. satur-
HOWE as "AsSfsIASr. woman writer Good
dfnaer dSGfoe si aen.ns. SS pSssls.ins and
i3f IfoHsS ssf sGfEsvis6s. Gf hss6 90 ,r. .ls.r, ls
s,a'ss ais @sasa f. rrs: s:.:: !:
LADY. SINGLE. in sos. very capable, s seets
sSAM. pVeitAou, uaeE 10 years experience
IN bookkeeping, stenosraphy, payroll. bill
ing, ming; can operate Burroughs and
once assistant with supervisoryship; / am
ambitious: know how TO- work: can put
out volume and I'm not kiddins: salary.
S50 week; give me trial. Box 263-T,
LADY wants position as companion to
elderly person or practical nZrsinG for
semi, sem Invalid day or night. No phone c.lls.
NURSE, practical. for adult cases or 10
hours day duty. MRS CRAIG. AD s40s.
NURSE. experienced. child's. wishes posi-.
t,on for month of August; references.
PATENT sEcY. -sTENoG.. youns. exneri.
enced Gil phases patent work in large drm
| or ope-girl ONCE. available Sept ] a.
work Is better than average, salary must
oe correspondinsty good: viii consider
manent. Box 124-T. Star. 16s
PRACTICAL NURSE. years EXP. Boz
230lT, Star.
PRODUCTION MANAGER for chief control
tcleIk, planning and scheduling Of materials
ana parts procurement, Specifications,
CONTINUED on Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1944-07-16
Attention

Applicants for positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
ptet0ed first By the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terTnl from the United States
Employment Serpice unless ar
rdngements hare been made for
direct hiring as indicated In
the advertisement.
Evening star., 1944-07-16
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN

ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping, auditing.
pa part n1s,s time; systems installed; financial
COUPLE, white want place in country as
cook. s.h.w.; willing to care for Chickens
and lawn. Box 265-T, Star
small apartment as janitor for exchange
oI quarters and small salary BROWN,
CO S66l; between 10 and 5 pm
3 children, seeks home for / year II, ex.
change services. Box Ism, Star
Evening star., 1944-07-16

MEN-Here Is your Opportunity to get
into essential work. Safeway offers you
immediate Jobs In the Food Distribution
Industry which has been DESIGNATED 'Lo-
cally Needed" by the War Manpower Com
mission. Food clerks. meat clerks, meat
cutters, warehouse order assemblers, freight
car unloaders. truck leaders, truck helpers
truck drivers, porters.
Experience not required in most Jobs
Good starting salary. Convenient hours
VACATIONS and holidays with pay.
These are permanent Jobs with a real
future. II you are not now In war work
you will get real personal satisfaction
from working in an activity which is in
support OF National Health. Safety and
interest. Apply SAFEWAY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE, 4th and T sts. ne
Evening star., 1944-07-16

COIORED NAN and wife q ianitor and
maid In private school; good pay, room
and board. Call Alexandria 2727
ART SCHOOL OFFERS full professional
scholarship in exchange for part time Of
nee duties. day or evening. Write Box
286.M, Star
Evening star., 1944-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT desires to buy or lease
plies win be treated as confidential. BOX
ANNUAL MEETING of shareholders of
Northeast Building Association will be
held ct the associations once. 201O Rhode
Island ave; ne, Thursday. July 20. at
z:S0 pm, for the election of directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come
before this meeting. SCHUYLER s..
GAS WATER HEATERS-2o, 30, 40 gal
automatic; no cash needed: small monthly
payments; immediate installation, D, A.
STANSBURY, Lincoln 3O2o.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
nv WILLIAM E. GILRCY, d. D

ny WILLIAM E. GILRCY, d. d.
The old saying that history re-
peats itself comes to mind as we
turn in this lesson to the Promised
Land and begin a quarters lesson
dealing with problems of the Jew
ish people in olden times.
Today the Jewish people, strlck-
en- and prosecuted in many lands,
are turing hopefully toward that
ancient home, seeking new Zion.
The problems confronting them are
not unlike the problems that Is
rael faced in ancient times. There
are problems of the Jews and the
Arabs, problems arising out OF re-
iations to the surrounding peoples
and to other nations.
The difference today is that
these problems concern us all;
they are not questions affecting
Jews alone. It remains to be seen
with what wisdom, magnanimlty,
and effectiveness these problems
can find solution in our modern
world.
This is not the place for discus
sion, concerning Zionism, which is
the project of establishing, or re-
establishing, Jewish national
homeland in Palestine. Some Jew
ish leaders are opposed, though ap-
parently not many, to the national
icea If Palestine can be made
place of refuge and prosperity
for Jews harried and driven from
Europe, and a national life can be
established there without irrecon-
cilable conflicts developing, surely
everyone would like to see t h e
project succeed.
However, the solution of what
ever Jewish problem there is must
be found, not in Palestine, but ev-
arywhere. There can be no ade-
quate solution until Jews and all
the peoples everywhere have full
rights and liberation. Nothing less
can meet the standards of democ-
racy and Christianity, or in any
way be adequate to meet the goals
for which this nation is fighting.
The story of Joshua an d the
Promised Land has persisted in in.
terest throughout the ages because
it emphasizes the conditions and
the foundation of all national great.
ness. Strength and courage, fear.
less devotion to right are still es-
sentials of national character if a
nation is to survive and attain true
prosperity.
There are no short cutc to ma
tional greatness any m or than
there are to Individual achieve
nent. The problems of our Amer
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01

his regular army commission
in time to get into the Mexi-
can campaign, became doubly
a veteran in the first world
war and since has gradually
worked his way up the. line
to his two-star status.
He has not been too well
known. Perhaps, as the Grs
insist, it is because of his lack
of the West Point background.
Perhaps it is because in this
wars vast glabol scope the
identity of an infantry divi-
sion general gets lost in the
shuttle.
The divisions faith in this
quiet, grim-faced CT general
is thing that shakes you
down to your shoe soles.
After those frontal forays
at San Pietro and the Rapido
resulted in such futile slaugh-
hers I heard surviving soldiers
say:
I'll bet the old man didn't
plan this one"
How they kept that perspec-
tive is miracle, but they
were right. It's almost a le-
gend along the army grape
vine how Walker stormed and
sWore and, some say, even
risked court martial in an eff
fort to block the Rapido as
sault. He wanted to circle
the line, march over a noun
tain ridge so rough he fig
ured the Germans had left it
less well defended, and at
tack from the flank rear.
Whether it would have work.
ed no one knows. But orders
were orders and Walker also
knew that division general
often it too close to the fight
ing to be able to see what is
known as "the big picture"
The frontal attack failed,
the casualty figures touched
thousands and every one still
weighed on Fred Walkers
mind when the Seth moved into
the line below Velletri late
in May. Time was running out
and Rome still was nearly
20 miles away, so the 36th
was set for another head-on
assault when Walker laid his
plan On the higher headquac-
tiers table.
This time it was infiltration.
but basically, the same old
Stonewall Jackson strategy =
circle and strike from the
flanks and the rear. It was a
spectacular scheme. If it fail
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

Members of the Exchange club
were entertained with a fast NOV
ing variety program of music and
tap dancing yesterday after the
luncheon period at the Friendly
banquet room.
The program arrangement was
handled by Albert Widensaul OF
the U.S.O. club at End and Orange
St. Assisting were Henri Emurian,
Margaret Pearson and Menola
Sanford. Rendition was acclaimed
with applause by the membership
to the feature numbers.
DR.. Edwin F. Keever was well
coined back to the club following
his vacation for the past six weeks
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Rev. c. D. Barclift, president,
presided.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
The BraSs-Hat Hero Of Velletri

ed at least regiment would
be trapped behind the Ger
man line.
Two hours before time to
move up on the night of Me-
mortal day they scrapped the
other plan and gave Walker
the green light.
Headed by the crack Second
battalion, regiment slipped
through the lines to the right
of Velleri that night without
firing a shot. Others followed
and by noon next day strong
elements of other regiments
were in the Alban hills, three
miles or more behind Velle-
tri and the German lines. They
ci-cled the hills and captured
the town, other outfits poured
through the gap and the race
to Rome was on.
Compared to the size Of the
job they had done their cas-
ualties could be even official
ly listed as Surprisingly
small"
And if Fred Walker could
bear what the doughboys in
his division-the guys who had
the faith in him even in de-
feat-ace saying about the
"Old Man" now, his bald head
probably would turn as red
as a west Texas sunset.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Comic Lays Egg;
Uncle Sam la kes
Him Clean 1t Ur

HOLLYWOOD, June 3O.-E
"A man just back from a visit
to Camp Cooke, Calf, where
Red Shelton is in Army train
ing, reports that the former
film and radio comic was ask
ed to give show last Sunday.
Shelton did.
t'Then," he quotes Red as
saying, =" I was asked to get
up at 5 a. m. Monday to clean
up the auditorium where gave
the show.
Chats the first time I ever
laid and egg and had to clean
it up, too"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
With The ,AEF
BY KENNETH L. DIXON

WITH THE AEF IN ITALY,
June 17-(Delayed)- R-Som
day war students at West
Point will study the strategy
which brought the Fifth army
roaring into Rome right on
schedule, just before the
Channel invasion.
And these future students,
all imbued with the traditions
of the military academy, may
be somewhat taken back to
discover that the man who
called the signals never went
to West Point.
He is Maj. Gen. Fed L.
Walker, stocky, bald, 57-year-
old infantryman from Column
bus, Ohio. His division is the
36th-the battle-scarred, cas-
ualty-riddled reinforced rem
nant of that riotous Texas out
fit which stormed ashore at
Salerno in September.
1t was poetic justice that
these toughened veterans of
bloody Salerno, San Pietro and
the Rapido river crossing
should be the ones to crack
the Velletri line and start the
final bceak-through into Rome.
It was equally just that their
general should be given free
rein to map an infiltraiton
move which already has been
tagged as one Of the smart
est strategic tricks of the war.
Walker started as an Ohio
national guacdsman and got
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Nine Negro Soldiers
Gipen Prison Term,

MOBILE, Ala, June 3d. Up -
Nine Negro soldiers, convicted BY
an Army court martial of charge,
growing out of gun battle with
white military policemen, have
been sentenced to prison term,
ranging from 16 to Is years an,
dishonorarably discharged from
the service.
The convictions yesterday Wer,
based on charges of mutiny, fail
lure to suppress munity, and rot
ing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Sunday School Lesson
Each Dishonest Act Helps To Slow Americas
March To Full Prosperity
Text: Joshua 1:1-9; 23:1-5

lean life today are not different
from the problem that confronted
Joshua and his people. Our prob
lem, like theirs, is to build a COM
mon life in security, with Justice
and righteousness as the founda-
ton. The goal: establishment OF
real commonwealth in which all
the resources are exploited and re-
dound to the welfare of all.
But this is not problem only
of economic or political adjust
ment; such a commonwealth can
be founded only on character. Ev-
cry dishonest, selfish, Or greedy
act or motive helps to keep us
from attaining the goal.
Each of us is faced with the
same choice today as confronted
the men of ancient Israel. We like
towards and poltroons, as some
of them were, or we can have in
our hearts the true love of Zion,
which for us is America.
-V
Ships have been launced side
ways, in sections, and upside
down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
Baltimore Conuict Dies
In ATTEMPTED Escape

BALTIMORE, June 80 CPy !
State penintentiary guards shot
and killed today a 21-year-old pr.
soner who, while attempting to
escape, barricaded himself in a
stone tower on the prison wall and
held officers at bay with rifle
Another prisoner involved in the
attempted break was recaptured
unhurt.
Penintentiary officials identified
the slain man as Salvatore Ap.
pititio of Baltimore.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-01
CATHOLIC

St Mary's, Corner Fifth an d
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor; Rev, E. "A. Rigney
end Rev. J. II. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday 4 to 6; T.. 9,
10, II am. and 1915 pm.
/ Wrightsville Beach. St. Therese's,
2O9 So. Lumina; Rev. Thomas. E.
Curran, pastor. Masses on Sunday
at 7 and II am. Confessions be-
fore Mass.
Carolina Beach, Immaculate Con-
ception, St. Joseph's street; Rev.
Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass
on Sunday at 9 am. Confessions
before Mass.