davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
ENTERS FULL SQUAD

Bernie Mitchell, Springwells
owner, got the jump on other pro-
prietors when he reserved full
squad of Is teams for Jan. Il at
$50 p. m. Michigan Tool has en-
tered Is teams. Lou Serianni of
the Mite Life circuit expects 10
have from II to 10.
Among other reservations are
10 from the Morning After loop,
five from the Great Lakes Mer-
chant Mill Wednesday of Ecorse
and four from the Neighborhood.
Word from Cleveland has il the
top flight clubs of that city will be
here, including Earl Linsz' Recre-
alton, challenger OF the national
match game title held by Stroh,
and Steve Nays Red Caps.
There is greater incentive
than ever before for Class A
teams TO compete this season as
the first place prize will be 1000.
That's why the cream of Chicago,
Milwaukee, Cleveland and Toledo
are coming TO roll against the
best OF Detroit talent.
ACCORDING TO AVERAGE
In addition TO Class A there are
four other divisions, each run ac-
cording to average and each with
seperate prize funds. Class B is
for teams of $50 average and in
cluding 800. c, 300 and including
$40. d, $50 and including 799, and
Z, 749, or less.
First prizes in these divisions
are 5000 with an entry fee of
S6.25 per team as compared TO
$50 in Class A. Bowling costs are
S6.25 per team in all classes. Av-
erages are to be taken of the week
of Nov. II through Nov. 10. 1t is
estimated the prize fund will be
$4,000 if not more. Number OF
prizes in each division will depend
upon the number of entries in
each.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22

savo rankas jiega Amerkoje, sumane pasnaudot ket-
virto termno prezdento rinkimQ eiga Jle prizes ke-
lis menesius sutare pakisti savo komunlst1ne paru]a
pozem atskratydami partijos zenko, stot savo Tx
slu pasiekimui mega pagebstnt Demokratams lsrlnkt
Roosevelta ketvrtam ter1ninui. Roosevelto organza
sinaudot rnkimuose vsokiu mesu, noriai memorial
sinaudot rnkimuose vsoku meslu, noria ar memorial
sutiko su boseviku gudrai nustatyta vela rnklmuo-
Sc pasinaudoti nes kas nori rnkimus praaimeti.
Taciau, kap jau zymus SALES zmones yra pareske,
tas komunstu r c. T. O. paramos prfsemimas gall reik
st pabaiga Demokratu PARTIAL.
Komunistai, stole atvra darba lgyt Jlega Amerl-
koe apsiskaciavo kad gerausia tai bus padarus re-
infant Rooseveto srnkima, jo isrinkimu komunistal
gall daugau pagebet drbdami viduje Demokratu par
tijos vietoje is lauko, savo partijos vardu.
Ar Demolaatas ir Roosevelt komunistais If JQ
vadovaujana CLIO. organizacija sutinka, ar tik nor
snaudoti uos savo rnkimu aimejimu, taciau ten kur
komunistai ypac dar pacios Maskvos remami lslmal-
so tie ,re nori bolsevkais pasinaudot, dazna gala
apsigauna Tx paziurekm ka Maskva padare su Eu-
ropa ir kaip graHai apgavo Anglia r Amerika, kada
Jos so karo pradzoe norejo pasinaudoti Russia sunni
Simui Vokietijos Reme gebeo, dave ginklus, maista
tue tarpu Sainas suko kastas, If dabar jau ais
ku kad Rooseveltas il Churchill ikiuvo Stano vortin
]iuose Pradingo au r Atlantic Carterio ideala, If Ii
ko tiltai ziuretis kad patti Anglia nepaputu Sovietr
zabangas
! Bet Rooseveltas T Denokratai nepasmokino is to
priesingai atejus sos Sales naminam "karui prezi
dento rinkimams, vel prima klastirga komunistu pa
gaba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
KAS KA RASo
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Mai Biznieriai Bio
karo Veteranu

Mazieji bizniai pradeda nu-
ziureti kad valdzios pastangos
gelbeti is karo gryzusiems We
teranams uzsideti biznius su-
darys jiems kompeticija. Jau
raso mazi biznieriai j Komer-
cijos Departments apie tokia
kompeticija.
Xxi siol valdzia kalbejo ir
siek-tiek dare pastangu pagel-
beti maziems bizniams sio ka-
no metu, dabar gi jau rupinasi
remimu gryzusiu kariu kurie
nores uzsiimti bizniais, o ju
bizniai, aisku, bus. smulkus ir
todel bus tiesiogine kompeti-
CHA dabar taip silpnai gyvuo-
jantiems maziesiems biznie-
Rams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
KAIP KAS BUS Xxi 35
MUGS. BRANGIAU

Jau dabar daroma spejimal
kad pirmutiniai nauji automo-
biliai, skalbiamos masinos If
refrigeratoriai po karo kastuos
20 Xxi 35 nuosimciu daugiau
negu buvo parduodama prizes
81 kara.
Radio setai nepabrangs taip
daug, bet ir jie bus brangesni
siaip nanny padargai kurie
bus dirbami po karo, bus dau-
geliu atveju geresni, su ivai-
riais patobulinimais isranda.
mais dabartiniu laiku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-22
NEPILEGIQ EILES
MAZEJA

Mirtys senu ateiviu, suma-
zejimas imigracijos ir padau-
gejimas tampanciu Amerikos
pilieciais, visai sumazino sios
Sales nepilieciu skaiciu. Da-
bartiniu laiku ateiviu nepilie-
ciu esama tik 3,4oo,000, ma
ziausias skaicius is pastaru 35
metQ.
Pereitais 1943 metals pile
tybe isigijo net 435,483 sve-
timsaliai.
Pereita meta deportuota is
cia 39,37O kitatauciu kurie iva
ziavo nelegaliai.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

through operoon included the first bomboden
the suko so"s the first dosht bmbordme" the Shorthand
topped off by tho November II night bottle which the
)ops ond four destoyers sunk and o"d
detroye domoeed All hot reeounted his Silver Stor eoon
Born Stood County Vo. fredericksburg Comdr Hon.
berger lived during much his youth offending public schools before
entering the NovoI Academy from which he eoduoed 1926 He
fighting foher It. Comdr W. F. Hon.
berger NJ the Congressional Medal Of Honor young Nov
enlisted the Boxer uprising Comd Homberes wife keeps
for him 29l8 Thirty third pIoce NV.
This Of series Of deeoroed fighting BY
Newmon Sudduth Of The Stor' stof.
Evening star., 1944-03-19

commouduo DESTROYER Little Beovers squodron
,ho hit Jop ko terrific blows the Northern Soomo"s lost
fall Cod Homberoe Silver Stor for his port the first
ocon Nov for its contribute" to the e"emy osh"s
defeot in the second. m
The second was memorable night bottle off Boueonee
November 225 squodon five deoer onk fou enemy
hps another and domosed the sixth without loss
dooe 70 force Homberee coton for the Navy Cross
Il; temporary text forth tho he fought his ship with eoont de-
termination ond by his cool spirit
moeoIy contribute the crushing detect Of the Joponese force
Three before hot Comd Hombere hod fought his ship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

ADAMS Louisiana Havrids p as
"a $50 ee2 3 m Eve ~ 50 Marx,
ia m ! 80. 4 90. rs. 1925 3 m.
RRoADNAN CAPIrOI.-- story Of nr
Nasseu n a m al. ago. 10 y, m
Lady. Let's Dance .. aos, AS
= m
FISHER The ur.nlted'' ~ %. as.
Us. n 20 M Fighting Seabees, 20
3 %, q 0s 3 40 . m.
MADISON The Uniryited 30 ~ 50.
IA "a. 1tlA m tlghtins sea
bees n a M 50 6.Ot. g so % m
MICHIGAN Meet the People. 10 ~
m 2 1g. SIS sl7. il.iI o. M.
JerN Wald. 90 i6. IS, no "a g. m.
PALMS STATE-t Two Girls and a sal
Tor" PTS 3tG 30. 30 80 g. ~
Night 81 Adventure, ll.l0 a. m, 3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
POPLAR BARITONE

Following The n'crmlSSior
Themes t., iHeH74> proved i#~t
as popular with mS free inter-
p-e'atfon Of the prologue 10 II
TaEliacc and his tongue-twiSt-
ING treatment 81 the Largo al
FaC'0tulu. which he cncorcd with
"Old Man River and the "Naga-
bond SoDC He got hltle mixed
Up historically Wilh-hlS King LOUIS
in introducing this last, but he
SANG { with great spirit
Both he and Miss CheSa APP
pearcd together 10 sing "BeSS 70
is My Woman Now" from 'PorGy
and Bess Superbly and lovely
duet of The Song Is You
Unfortunately they closed with
something called a Symphonic
Finale based on TSChkaikowSky'S
Romeo and juliet for orchestra
end voices. We hope MIR Haen-
schen. who was the guest con-
ductor. wasn't responsible for this
because II was the most CHASTITY
slaughter since Freddie Martin
got through with the B-ilat minor
piano concerto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
STRANGE ARRANGEMENTS

Mr.. Haenschen is a good COM
merclal conductor. we presume,
hut he gave a very pedestrian
performance of the GerShwin AN
American In Paris. weird and
not very we'll co-ordinated medley
of Johann Strauss waltzes and an
over-arranged sequence from the
motion picture II Dream Too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Symphony SoIoists Fine;
Finale Rated Unfortunate
Ry CHARLES GENTRY

Much iIe evidently does, If he
thinks any orchestra can play
these Kind of arrangements with
oHi more rehearsal. For the first
time This summer season the or
eAe-+r5 roNeaied rough edges
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Film Time Clock

TINTED ARTISTS Gong Ny wsyf"
II a m. ? so. $50. 1910 p. m. Henry
Aldrehs Little Secret" 80, $40. $50
p m
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

'The essence of recreation is
participation. Miss Helen Daun-
cey of the local recreation insu-
tute Just concluded told members
of the recreation division of the
Council of Social Agencies at its
meeting last week.
Miss Daumcey asked for the con-
Sideration of postwar plans for
returning servicemen who wi |
need recreation, and explained the
need for evolving plans to fill the
leisure time to be had by defense
workers, after the emergency is
blown away, with wholesome rec
reational opportunities.
She also discussed several
phases of war time recreational
problems, and requested joint ac-
ton on the part of all local agen-
cies in dissipating those problems.
Mrs. Helen Chizmar Jones an
nounced that the subcommittee S
survey on Wilmington recreational
facilities has been turned over 10
the municipal department for use
in the forthcoming Recreational di.
rectory.
1t was agreed to hold regular
meetings on the second Wednesday
of each month at o'clock. The
next meeting will feature discus
sion of plans for summer camr
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
RESORT SEEKING
BIDS ON PUMPER

Town Clerk r. l.. Benson an
nounced Saturday that sealed bids
will be received by the Town OF
Wrightsville Beach until IL o'clock
noon January % for 5OOAgallon
triple combination pumper, t h e
purchase of which will place the
beach resorts fire department ION
fair basis to handle most any
situation that may arise from a
fire
Bids will be opened and read
publicly in the office Of Mayor }.
Russell Wood in the presence of
those interested and the contract
will be awarded to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, taking into con-
sideration quality and tn time
specified for the performance OF
the contract, Benson said. Specifi-
cations are available at the
Wrightsville Beach town hall.
Purchase of the fire pumping en-
CINE was made possible by the
War Production board in the
awarding of a priority of AA-5
last week. Issuance of the pri-
GRITTY was made on behalf of the
fourth application submitted by
the town.
In the % months the beach has
sought priorities from the WPB,
approximately $4,000 loss in four
fires has resulted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Stillman-Burke
Wedding Vows
Are Announced

j Miss Josephine Anne Burke,
daughter of Mrs. Vera K. Burke
of Wilmington, formerly of Dur
ham, and Lieut.. Elmer D. Burke,
of Selman Field, La, and John
Randolph Stillman, Jr., son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John R. StilIman OF Will
mington. were united in marriage
on Sunday afternoon, December 70
at o'clock.
The double-ring ceremony W S
solemnized a. St. PauFs Episcopal
church by the Rev. Alexander Mil
Ter, rector of the church.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Mary B. Holmes, of Will
mington and Miss Jane Durham,
soloist, also of Wilmington, sang
o Perfect Love-
The bride wore a gown of white
Chantilly lace, fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and a Queen
Elizabeth collar. The leg-0-nutton
sleeves tapered to a point over
the hands and fastened at t n e
wrist with tiny covered buttons.
1t was a fitted gown on princess
lines buttoning to the waist in the
back. with the skirt flaring out
to form train. Her veil of bridal
illusion was fashioned in tiers with
a court train and was held in
place by band of orange bios
SONS. Her only ornament was a
pair Of crystal earrings. She car
ried bouquet of white bridal
roses. conferred with a white or
child with a purple throat.
Miss Shirley Louise Colkitt. of
Wilmington, maid-of-honor. wore a
turquoise gown with round neck.
shirred bodice and full skirt. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink
gladiolas.
Miss Betty Tom Burke, sister of
the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
She wore gown of robins egg
blue, fashioned with puff sleeves,
a square neck and a full skirt
trimmed with white ruffles. She
carried pink snapdrasons. All at
tendants wore single strand OF
pearls and long white gloves. In
their hair they wore pink feathers.
The bride entered tn church
with her mother by whom she was
given in MARRIAGE She was dress
cd in black gown trimmed with
rhinestones which was fashioned
on Chinese lines. Her corsage was
of American Beauty red roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
George Hunt. as best man, and
Thomas Cause and James Sim
mons, all of Wilmington, as
groomsmen.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a dark blue velvet dress W t h
white accessories. Her corsage was
of white rose buds.
The church was simply, but
beautifully decorated with red
poinsettias, palms and narcissus
Lighted candles threw soft glow
over the scene.
The couple is now residing II
Wilmington. where Mr.. Stillman is
associated with the news depart
ment of the Wilmington Star-News
He has recently returned r o n
'overseas, where he was serving
with the U. S. Merchant Marines
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Increase In Spars'
Quota Is Announced

NEW YORK, Jan. IS A An
increase in the quota for officers
and enlisted personnel in the Spars
from $500 to 1920 was announced
today by Rear Admiral Stanley ".
Parker. district coast guard Of
ficer and captain of the port OF
New York.
He said the spars, Coast Guard
auxiliary. particularly needed eH-
trained women office workers.
Ii. Gg) Dorothy BeckWlth, spar
recruiting officer for the Third
Naval district, said Spar officers
believed the public was not thor
oughly aware of 1.-The real and an
mediate need for women IN the
service. She and Admiral Parker
explained that constant commits
sioning of ships was a steady dram
of Coast Guard manpoWer and
women were needed to replace the
men.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Grady, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arson A. Grady of Warsaw, and
Lieut.. Charles E. Feddeman, Jr,,
of Chester. Pa, and Camp Lee
jeune, son of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Feddeman of Chester, WI take
place Friday afternoon, January
q. at o'clock in Trinity Meth
odist church in Wilmington
The Rev. Fred Paschall, pastor
of the church. will officiate at the
ceremony.
Miss Grady has chosen as her
matron-of. honor. Mrs. John Thorn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Miss Grady And Lieut.. Feddeman
Announce Plans For Wedding Here

as O'Brien and her attendants Will
be Miss Janey Mills Garter MISS
Velma Taylor and Miss Margaret
Thomas,
Lieut.. Feddeman' best man viii
be James Wilson Boyd. and his
ushers win be James Henry Hatch
err, Louis Davis and Robert Cow
ing,
Nuptial music will be rendered
by Mrs. Richard Sawyer, ed,c1et.
and Mrs. II, l.. O'keer. otgan'st
Lieut. Feddeman Is stationed at
Camp Lejeune with the Medical
'orps
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Four Fined For Driving
Over Fire Hose Here

Four Negro men appeared in Re-
corder's court Saturday morning
to answer charges of driving over
the fire hose spread across Sixth
and Campbell streets, in front OF
the Green Lantern cafe blaze, Fri
day night.
Driving over the hose is strictly
violation of the city ordinance
the court advised the men before
ordering them to pay $40 n d
costs, each.
Carl Lee of Balls Maffitt Viii
lage, lack Wooten, 405 South 18th.
Mack McClain, of 1908 Oran G e
street and Clyde Bellamy. 1907
North Seventh, were. the defend
ants. Lees fine was RENTED 'dus
to circumstances"
The case of Earl Hart, Of North
Fourth street, 17-year-old y O u h
charged with the theft of SIS, was
continued until Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
SHIP TORPEDOED

NEW YORK, Jan. 15-lR-The
American Swedish News Ex-
change announced today that the
1,405-ton Swedish steamer Solstad
had been torpedoed and lost.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16
Postwar Recreation Program
Urged By Miss Helen Dauncey

activities among the Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts. and Brigade Boys
club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-01-16

Ladybugs are used in the citrus
groves of California tc destroy the
mealybugs, ore Of the. fruit crops
deadly enemies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
EAT EGGS NOW AND
HAVE MORE LATER

College Station. Raleigh. April l3.
The more eggs you cat now. the
more you viii have ihi, fail and
winter aui 'hc lower viii bc the
price. says {. +, Parrish. Extension
poultry specialist at State College.
lie explains tla' cgg markets arc
flooded and that the price of eggs
has dropped 50 low that many farm
crs are being forced out of the poul-
Try business. Tho result s that the
farmers are selling their laying
floCkS and. on the other hand, they
are not buying the usual number of
baby chicks from which 10 raise
pullcts for nest years cCg supply.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Buy Corn Chopper

College Station. Raleigh. April l3.
frank fortCScuC and Jack Watson
of SiIiCsvjilC. Hyde county. have
purchased cotton and corn chopper
from Texas. reports County Nccn,
J. +. Wuodard o. inc State Collc,c
Extension Service.
".rhc work Of tho machine will bc
watched with great interest by orn.
local farmers because 'Chnpping' is
ono ol Our most important labor
problems" WoOiard says.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Might Be So Close
His Votes Would Be
Margin of Pay-Off
Daily DiScntcli Bureau
1il LYNN NISISET

!;,lriGh. April I3.-Oila Rav Euvd.
h"% raiser ard ;4U.t ire" SalcSrllu
of i'rrTnwn. beaufort Cuur;y, rr.-
ulrrly illrd canjilatv Iur tho Den
uCE"IlC nrmIuItI"u as governor. cam
r".nI L. more iuiii.lmcnI ul his plu,-
iu'm pledge than most eovCvu,,s
can claim after 4 year u. t.yu IN Of
nee. II w!ll Dc recalled that Bnvd
u,- url" t"rcc piIn.;> III his rlIr-
.rr.'. Dl:llIn" iu. rIl wc!l- Iy rur
est. nuWh-pr,o. roots on .ll sCi,n u
..u.,s. and bullet proof iuyl.-.s .rr
,'IIuIS. The other two Can-iI,i,. .,
t,. ""N clnur. Gregg Clvrrv and
ETu Mvh""Ild. hI,C much more
,.n..'Ht" umG involved plI,lu.r,s.
i'."J complains th;.t his Caudida,.v
lr getting tn" attention II G,..,.'-
Sc. nu 81" can point ,u rccuanitiru
ul go. main idea. Within a lew weeks
.l,". hl~ p."r"sal rur drilling lrr u.l
,s.... .aEIdr. She two state Dun!d~ h;,.-
uii, cur',ol ul St.tc-uWmcd lands.
=. rt"d permission Ia the Coastal
Plains company 1" sink tcs, oil wells
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13
Third Man For Governs,
May Play A Vital Role

'"F "f against the pulp mills: h.,
"I"' Is one at tho Things being tail
,d about. lu the seventh G.,r,,.
i.!"nE Ward "' New Bern h.s nl.d
i"r ihr Senate: 50 has Al Wh,,.I.,,,
ui hInS'"n and Kenneth piumar ,t
Ho'i"W Hill. tn" last named a cundI-
H"'t i"r reelection iui' u third ,rt,,
fi'n sutton, iulmcr senator. also ,r
N"'H'"n - CNpvClvu IL tile tu;,v
nav" d"nc 50 bv u"H). lutrrc,,,..'.
ih'N" "i That situation IS thai W.rd
'''rlHil rep. .'sontHtivc and suunl;rr
III IS"9. Is masking his lHS, essay 81
VI" senate. and hv lets i, be linr,..,,
ne T. running iur john Larl;lrs' sen,
IN "'h"r words. he wants e. be count
rN as representing th. lower end eli
'il' ai@lH"'. while the kin,tuu and
$40" '!.i' boys iIgh, it Out ,,r ,.,.
n'hrr place. Equally important iron.
'h' purely political Viewpoint. is .lr.
N'@' HciIitc races may urs. INK, ,,..lrr,
,"ou%h I" virtually take the can6,.
"|i'. "ut @! participation T. any .i.-
%Itv IH Ihc Gubylml,urial C"rDrio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-04-13

FIRM iiydcn RamScy and Don
E!!;'$. A~hvyllic newspaper rr...
we've Capitol Square visitors We'd
ncsday. Asked for news from, ,bc
m""n'a'n>. Elias said: The muun-
"InS Hr" standing firm. based ON
soi,d rock both physically and noli,-
Ir''iy. M''%r u' lis up that way ere
'"' Cherry i"r governor and for the
"'H"E state Officers vino ha,.r upp.-
..I.M ~ 'lLn Ill-.,-.-L-..',
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09
RE-ENIPLOYMENT FOR
VETERANS

To be entitled to unemployment
rights under the Selective Training
and Service Act of 1910, the veteran
must be honorably discharged and
must apply for unemployment with
in 40 days after he is relieved from
training and service" according to
National Headquarters of Selective
Service. A soldier placed in inactive
status and transferred to the Enlist
ed Reserve Corps at his own request
to engage in essential industry, loses
his unemployment rights if he does
not apply to his former employer for
Reinstatement within 40 days after
his transfer. A veteran has recourse
to the courts to collect back pay if
his reinstatement in improperly de-
layed by the employer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09
BE- AND CO GAS COUPONS
INVALID JUNE

b. and CO gasoline ration cou-
pons-the old type B and c rations
without serial numbers-were inval-
id for use by consumers on and af-
ter Junt l. Since March l, Ration
Boards have been issuing serially
numbered B-3 and C-3 coupons to
all applicants for renewals of their
gasoline rations. Therefore, the bulk
of the unused rations, BIZ and CO
coupons will be those issued before
March L and renewable before June
L. The holders of such unused cou-
pons may bring them in to their local
War Price and Rationing Boards for
exchange for serially numbered cou-
pons.
Invalidation of the BE- and CO
coupons will leave only serially num-
bered B and c coupons in circulation
which will cut down the chances of
Black Market. However, State OPA
officials emphasized that serial num-
bering does not make endorsement
of coupons by motorists any less
necessary The endorsement of State
and license number on every coupon
still provides the only way of trac-
ing the source of illegal coupons af-
ter they have been exchanged for
gasoline.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09

Alarmed at the "aging" of its min
istry and the decline in numbers of
young men looking to the ministry
as their life work, the Methodist
Church has issued call to all pas
tors to help recruit young men from
their parishes for this profession. Dr.
Murray H. LETTER, of Garrett Bibli-
cal Institute, in making study of
the ages of 1928 Methodist minis
tiers, found only S,456 under 3S and
$500 who will reach retirement age
or who will probably die within the
next decade. This, the report indi-
Gated, is partly because for rs years
the recruitment rate has been going
steadily downward; within the past
ten years only half as many young
men were called to the ministry as
were called from 1900 to 1915, when
Methodist membership was only 81
per cent of it's present size.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09
Three thousand delegates to the

Three thousand delegates to the
recent session of the Northern Bap-
fist Convention in Atlantic City, N.
j., adopted resolutions that in many
ways, while not blessing" war, have
reversed the traditional anti-war at
titude of this communion. Quoting
the recent Methodist action, they
affirmed that God has stake in this
war;" because this is a new kind
of war in numbers and treasures en-
shaved" 'War itself is not and can
not be made holy" the resolution
said. 1.-THE present is of all wars the
most bestial. But while war itself is
unholy, liberty and justice, brother
hood and human personality are most
holy. For the overwhelming majority
of those who seek to know the mind
of Christ, and to obey his will, when
war is invoked against these holy
things there is no alternative but to
dedicate in their defense our lives,
our treasures, and that which to US
IS dearer than physical existence
he lives of our children" The reso-
luton was introduced by DR.. Daniel
A. Polling, of Philadelphia.