davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-26
FronkIin Remains
In Critical Shape
BY the Associated Press.

oy Tic ASSOCIATED PreSe.
NEWARK, N. j., July 26.-Lem
Franklin. Chicago Negro heavy
weight boxer, was reported in
critical condition and delirious at
City Hospital today, So hours
after he was knocked senseless
by Larry Lane, Trenton Negro,
in the ninth round of a 10-round
bout at Meadowbrook bowl.
DR.. Herbert Conner said Frank
lin suffered a brain conclusion.
Hospital authorities reported con-
tinuance Of partial paralysis OF
his right arm and right leg,
which the doctor attributed to
the fighters fall rather than to
blows.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Hitchcock, Lustwick Slug
In Air Force Victory

1t. Billy Hitchcock, star Short
stop of the Boiling Field Headquar-
tiers Squadron, and First Baseman
Lustwick were the sluggers who put
the Air Force mines game with Fort
Myer on ice yesterday.
Lustwick smacked a double in the
fourth to score three men while
Hitchcock poled triple in the sew
enth with two on.
Game was called because of dark
ness IN the eighth with Boiling Field
winning, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Girl Would Race
Case or Tucker
By the Associated Press

FULTON, Mo-, July 26.-Helen
Stephens, former Olympic star,
has announced that she had
wired the White Sox baseball
management at Chicago chal-
lenging the winner of the Case
Thurman sprint at Comiskey
Park today to meet her in a race.
Thurman Tucker, top Sox
base stealer, and George Case,
Washington's league leading
sack-snatcher, are paired in a
60-yard test.
Miss Stephens recently broke
American records for women In
the standing broad jump and
shotput.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
FoIkenburg to Defend
Junior Tennis Title
= the Associated Press

by lHe AsSOcIdIeu PfeSk.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, July 2e.-
Robert Falkenburg will defend his
national junior championship here
next week in the 29th annual Junior
and boys tennis tournament.
Entries from the California METER,
now stationed at Chanute Field,
ILL.,, and from his doubles partner,
John Shea Of Los Angeles, have been
received.
Falkenburg won the singles last
summer and paired with Jane
Brink of Seattle to take the doubles
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Tener Hos Quiet Time
On His 81st Birthday
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 26. - John
Kinley Tener, Irish immigrant boy
who loved to play baseball and rose
to be not only president of the Ma
tional League, but also Governor of
Pennsylvania, sat quietly at home
yesterday and said: mo celebration,
this is just another day."
1t was the 81st birthday of the
strapping, 6-foot-4 man who once
pitched for Pop Anson's famous
Chicago White Stockings.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Argentineans Shatter
|WorId Swim Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclAtkd PreS6.
BUENOS AIRES. July 26.--An
Argentine swimming relay team set
a new world record of 1884 for the
400-meter relay free style last night
in race against time.
The mark clipped $40 of a second
of the recognized record of 1892
set by United States quartet at
Berlin in August, 1898.
The members of the Argentine
team and their times for each 100
meters: Federico Neumayer, 500;
Jose Maria Duranona. 604: CUTLER
mo Lingenfeider. sos, and Alfredo
Yantorno. 58.6.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Denmeod Remains Head
Of Come Commission
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 26. Garner
w. Denmead of Baltimore has been
reelected chairman of the State
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
Other commissioners reelected
include James H. Grimbrill,, jr., OF
Frederick. vice chairman, and Har-
old Smith Kolmer of Baltimore.
secretary.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Win,Lose or Draw
There Are No Twilight Tears Among Humans
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

q
III 1t the belief Kpng "the female Of the
species deadly than the male of this angle
nroduced the the ones the female cobra several
other entries from wild fe its primary
state
T. Trainer Ben Jones who has hy named Twilight Tear under
direction Kplng Twilight easily the
yearod 1914 thoroughbred which could have the Derby
the Peakness and the Belmont going AS she has won
straight races incldtng the $50 900 Arlington Classic
All this however, doesn't that the female of the species
close dominating sport still believe Babe Ddrkson who
is at least frsca in IA including basket ball. golf
tennis swimming diving football baseball boxing, running high
jumpng might strong combination for
male At least she was 10 or IL years
- But it sad report that the still behind the
of the ranking them For example
might that lacks form Of body contact
believe the golfer who lived could have
within Nelson McSpaden Ben
championship Joyce
Wehered doubt that could have
300 conditions where the best
Babe Didrikson
Patty Berg could this pace.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Mrs. Groetzinqer Is Beaten

ALBANY, N. Y, July rs (R.-Mrs.
EDWARD Groet1nger Of Falls Church,
Va, was beaten in the Lake Placid
tennis tourney by Virginia Mcleod
OF Ottawa. 6-1 A0
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Virginia Ikes Oraunize

RICHMOND, Va, July 26 (R.-A
State division Of the Izaak Walton
League of America has been organ
lied, with Ross H. Walker of Rich
mond as president.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Official Score
Totals SO ss4 8 Totals e IA 81 12

Stated for Carrasouel in ninth.
tBatted for Dietrich in ninth.
ChicaGo 0O1 $50 0lx-q
EunssKIhel RT. al. Il e.; clift g. Spence
S sssss& & e.rnes pstfSeb Webb Rn: osts.d
1n-Spence (3), Boland. Layne, Ferrell,
Schak 20, Carnett CD, Hodein (3l. Webb.
Webb. Three-base hits|Spence, Ferrell,
HodEkn Double play-Webb Sctalk,
Trosky: Left on bases s-Washington. 4:
Enicaeo. 3. Base on balls-Haefner, 2;
Carrasauel; 9: Wade, l. strike-outs-
Hsefner, 2; Dietrich. /: wade. 5. Hts
Eaeainer; II IN AZ innings; Carrasauei. 8
Eade, o In INNINGS. winnig pitcher
Uaetr1ch' Losing pitAher-Haefner.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
standins Of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. At Chi. M; Wash. At Chi. !n.,.
Bos. at Det. ttwt0. Bost. At Det.
N. Y. at Cleve. tn). N. Y. at Cleve.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

ing the Typos gave them In their
home town last week, made every
one OF their half-dozen safeties fig
ure In the run making.
The Blues uncovered new hurler
a young giant named Jerry Jones,
whose windmill motion and blasting
speed held Briggs to a single tally.
Largest crowd of the season at the
virginia ball park learned plenty of
softball technique from the Blues
IN the clever manner they backed
up every play.
Regular league play resumes to-
night at Ballston, with the FBI
Girls and Marines colliding at 8
and FB1 and Bindoco Oilers clash
ing in the following mans filt
Evening star., 1944-07-26
atanAinK At Guh1
Games To-day.

Gsnes Today. Ganes T0MoffoV.
Cine. at Bos. (2). Cinci. at Bost.
pRh. at N. Y. (n). Pgh. ct N. 7. (nJ.
St. l.. at Phila. (n.)., q. Louis ct Phila.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

However, the AS plan to modern
ize their off1ces and build similar
ones for the Phillies. their tenants
Roy Mack recently inspected
Wrigley Field in Chicago and Briggs
Stadium in Detroit to get ideas for
improvements to be incorporated in
Shibe Parks postwar setup. Both
were built after Shibe Park was
erected at a cost of 81 SOC, 600 in 1909.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
'Tiden Likely Would Have BIonked Fair Aces

the tennis might Bill Tden against Helen
that Tilden always
he could either He has played against both
enough his this
Miss Lengen could have
Tilden each at the
within 10
Wyko JESSE other
kings 10Oyad lO0meter DASH The still would be
farther back the longer sprints and in the mile.
They the jump, hurdles jump
basket ball. Women continued
swimming
masculine mark the 100
longer matter what the style may
that far the a
pare gess ones
Twilight
peculiar slant In the jungle the female
tougher than the male different
highway civilization, / any highway
Evening star., 1944-07-26
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis. g: Philadelphia, 0.
Pittsburgh. 15; New York, 0.
Ginc;no: Chicaso: -; ssooklyn' Ioo.a g.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
League Statistics

WEDNESDAY,, JULY 26, 1914,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicaso, 8: Washington, 8.
St. Louis, 9: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, z; Detroit, 3.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Advance Made in Lost 20 Years Is Amazing

all of this is amazing how far have advanced
the last Their
brilliant epic This includes golf swimming tennis and other
In which they at least chance in physical
They equipped the sporting world Jack
a NaguH
produce comparable Twilight thoroughbred
which male distances from frlongs
mile and quarter
them little time example taking
Babe Ddrkson would
Nagursk their
have outclassed them at golf tennis swimming diving jumping
basket ball and several other major
long will the produce Twilight
female better than all another
why human? might
the species" at least upon way.
NorthA America Newspa Auance)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

waited six inches so lanky ladies may
cross their knees without lifting the
table top.
And street cars and buses might
ease the situation for high-hatted fe-
males by carving portfolios in the
ceiling.
There are a few advantages, of
course, TO being tall. Choo ChOo
Johnson, for instance, very much in
the photo pages and cafe news col
umns can warm some Of herself be.
fore the fire while resting her elbows
on the mantcl But what about it
when she wants 10 elbow a bar?
Invariably it's the petite and tiny
charmers who walk off with the tall
men, and though. siN-foot gals make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

MOVIES would have nothing Of them.
I'm recent picture, however, MGM
featured a "glamaZon" seXtctte which
rivaled the n. Y. skyline. Topped by
6.foot, pinch Dorothy Ford of Cali
fornia, the lineup included two Cali
fornia blondes who tipped an even
6 feet = inch. Bunny Waters and
also Ann Mace. Sylvia Liggett, an
Iowa model, and Susan Paley, an
other Califemale, both stand feet
= inch. The baby of the landscape
is feet, Helen OHara, daughter of
6-foot, 3.inch Henry Give, who paints
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

buble bed and lie diagonally in IL.
md heaven help the Shakespeare
who gets an upper berth!
Ihen there are the bathtubs. II IS
| 10 wager that Cecil b. deMille
lid never feature Soapie Susie in
b. where She must curl up like
| kin ring 10 fit low.tide in the
lub ring.
at least one New York hotel
~ en- cognizance OF this situation
providing sevenfoot beds and five
tubs, the public is still in the
k as regards Flowering American
manhood (Sunstalk Variety.
hfe owners who plant tables two
from the ground should consider
digestion that table tops be ele-
SruRrV ~. 1917
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
By JEANE HOFFMAN,
Noted Girl Sports Writer

r. Shakespeare were 10 write play
on an American love scene around
1865, he'd have TO leave the bal.
my out of the script Unless he
bnted his eloquent Romeo 10 use il
chin rest
For Americans, il seems, are grow.
g appreciably taller.
RThe authority is Francis Behn
legs Of Cambridge, Mass, recent
| thor Of Tall Men Have Their
|oubles, Too" Mr.. Riggs, who has
! n in the world long time-at 6
II inches, to be eAaet-tIas TTIduU
e prediction after a three-year study
ut if Americans continue to eat
nir oatmeal and use their meat cou-
.nS, doorways viii have 10 be fash
he'd after the Arc de Triomphe.
MIR Riggs estimates that Wei be-
healthiest nation after the war,
q that now there are around 1O-OOn
n 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

said the Il dos"
eight times. Lois has been a dancer
and Amazon queen at the Worlds
Fair when she wasn't getting mar
ried 10 starting at 49, a prizeNghter,
Jockey, playbOy, actor, midget, play.
boy II lsanS money! and others.
Lois fistic record is almost as long.
In 1870 she was biffed by a radio
announcer in political argument
In various nightclub arguments she
Socked Murray Burt and George
owens, and came out on the short
end when Lew Brce, brother OF
Fanny, broke her nose in a nightclub
fracas.
However, Lois, who prefers Jockeys.
usually gets in the last word and
sometimes even jockeys feel her dis
pleasure. on one occasion she got
bored with her escort, jockey named
Louis Machado, and heavcd him into
the river at San Antonio.
Elinor Troy, a shoWgirl whose head
and heels are this-far apart. has
likewise had stormy romantic life.
SiXfoot Elinor was twice divorced
before p, and scored a kayO over
prizcfghter Jack Doyle when she
found him dating another girl.
The nightclub sock was only a pre-
liminary TO the Manville Main
eventer, when Tommy Manville hired
a plane, loaded it with champagne.
orchids and Elinor, and flew her
across the country 10 marry him.
Their idyll lasted only a few hours.
Elinor discovered another girl in
Tommy's 23-room mansion, a little
one. Elinor consoled herself with
Harry Richman, George Raft, Lyle
Talbot. Frank Fay Ernie WeStmore
and George Jessel.
Bunny Waters, the 6-foot blonde
who recently married bandleadcr
Johnny Green, has had many suitors.
Bunny collected a $1,000 bracelet
from a Venezuelan multimillionaire
Col Perez-Luna. and used 10 make
Al Jolson cry NANNY At various
times she was linked with radio tenor
Frank Parker, Everett Marshall. Lief
Erikson, PietrO de Donate A. c. At
water, all considerably shorter than
herself.
Doris Duke, a 5-foot. 9-inch study,
has had no end Of suitors, most of
them under feet
All of which should indicate that
even If she can't whisper sweet moth
ings in her boy friends ears without
bending double, the long ladies are
never short on romance!
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

I'll ONtI u lttL y lIlCIltS
this country.
Mr.. Riggs says moth
about tall girls, or
tir problems. But.
women, be il
own, have their prob
ns, too,
Literary gents who
lite whimSically Of
..S~and divinely tall"
n es never take
Reconsideration such
tessitics as b @ q s,
htubs, awnings, tele.
bne booths. street
IS and stools in
crS. NOt 10 mention
six,foot Susics who
X down on the boy
ends.
ir. Riggs points out
II because Of heavy
ui p m cnt. Johnny
ughhoy pro b a b ~
come marching
nc shorter than
cn he went 10 war.
~, gals its nice 10
over the crowd IN
parade.
anyway, with most
the big fellows in
Nice, the tall girl
per has 20 greet her
tie in flat bottom
eS or remain sitting
Pm the subject Of
s. there's very little
tall girl can do ex-
{ stick her feet out.
consider Christine
-sythe, the world 5
est tap dancer" who
ldn't double up with
|ther girl on tour be-
Sc she had 90 have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

good show
girls and fly
SNVatterS, I'M
Ill recently the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
NINE PHI BETAS AT
DUKE ARE ELECTED

Durham. Feb. l9-Thrcc alumni
and six students of Duke University
were elected to Phi Beta Kappa IN
the February elections, recently an
nounccd by Dr.. James Cannon, III,
secretary of the Duke chapter.
Alumni chosen were Dr.. Clarence
Raymond Carpenter. Associate Pre-
lessor of Psychology at Pcnnsyl-
yania State College, DR.. John c..
Kidd, Professor OF Pathology al
Cornell University Medical College.
and William Henry Shaw, Supcrin-
tcndcnt of Schools, Sumter. S. {.
Students elected were Ruth Rcadc
McD"nald, Durham; Stuart Gamer
on Smith, Staten Island, N. Y: Mary
kanEcr. Lynn. Mass: Constanc"
Gertrude Campbell. Havana, CUBA;
Frances Vcnablc Thackston. Dur
ham: and Jane Weaver Bendall
Valley Stream, n. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
MARINES AT DUKE
RELIGIOUS GROUP

Durham, Feb. l9-Rcligion is real
10 men in the service.
The meaning of religion To those
in uniform is reflected in informal
religious activities OF Marines al
Duke University under leadership
Of Marine Dcyo Williams. Il licensed
Baptist minister.
There's as much religion in .hc
Marine Corps as anywhere" Will
llamS. a former student al Florida
Southern College, says.
Williams and his fellow marines.
III spite oi the corps reputation for
toughncSS. get together regularly
Tor religious services, with excellent
results. Sometimes they meet in
York chapel on the campus; more
often the meetings are informal ga
thcr!ngS in dCrmitory rooms.
O"c of the boys plays the piano:
another leads the singing. \ brief
devotional talk is usually included
along with the song and prayer ser
vice. To supplement this. Williams
docs intensive personal work among
the mon. and religious life as a
whole Is kept stimulated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
".yORLD DAY OF PRAYER"

Wilmington - United groups Of
church women in communities ihro-
ughout North Carolina will JOIN with
women throughout the world in the
observance of the World Day of
Pray or" ON February -. il has been
annOlmccd here by Mrs. Walter p.
Sprunt. chairman Of the State Coun-
Gil Of Churches Committee on Wo-
mems Work. This annual ubSer-
vance. in which the women of all
denOminat ions lift their prayers for
the missionary CndCaVorS OF the
church. is held annually on the first
Friday of Lent.
The progr I'M which is planned for
use this wear grew out of Il meeting
of representatives from a cross scr
tion of the CoTntric> which units III
the observance. In the meeting there
sat side by SdC a Scotch woman. a
Japanese, Il French woman. a Ger
mun refugee pastor. a Zulu woman
from Africa and N any others. All dc
lighted in the iCllu Iship which was
theirs. when the Zulu woman voiced
every ones JOY IN that experience.
saying. Il feel us if maybe am in
heaven. tor the Good Bnpk says they
shall come from the cast and from
the west and shall sit clown III the
Kingdom OF heaven"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
MARK BROTHERHOOD WEEK

CHRISTIANS ana Jews. national SpGu-
vclrS call 10 join in nationwide OBJ
scrVanCc OF brotherhood Week. &"
February 2O-26. in order to cement
our country'S unity during the trying
times To come. churches ana Syua-
gogucs throughout North Carolina
will mark the week with special Scr
vices. The North Carolina Council Ui
Churches has assisted in setting lIp
the local meetings.
Typical Ui the activities which are
planned is the Observance III Raleigh,
"hich will center around mass
meeting at the Ambassador theatre
IT noon on Tuesday, February D.
y moving picture demonstrating tine
work of the National Conference uf
Lutheran church in Chapel Hill"
SorS OF the observance. will be shown
and an address will be given by Dr.
a. \. GottShall, regional director OF
the conference. \ local rabbi. priest;
and minister Will also appear on the
program. Similar uDscrVanccs arc
planned for Greensboro. Durham,
Winston-Salcm and other cities.
President Roosevelt, i'm his annual
proclamation declared: Our incscap-
able choice is brotherhood or chaos"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
(IlRfSTliN Sun CENTENNIAL

Richmond. Na.-Thc Christian Sun
weekly magazine @! the Southern
Convention ui CONGREGATIONAL Cnri,-
lIan churches. celebrate, It's one
hundrcdth anniversary with Il SPECIAL
centennial number issued ,hi. week.
Rev. Robert Lee HoilSc is editor. On
the editorial staff are the following
North Carclln.ans: Stanley Haircll,
Durham; +. {. Lester. EIon College:
President l.. y. Smith, Elon College:
Mrs. a. c. Todd, Sanford. and Allyn
p. Robinson, Jr., OF Raleigh.
The Christian Sun, established by
the denomination sometimes refer
rcd 10 as the 20 kclleyitc Christian
Church. largely influenced the
founding o: Elon College and the
Elon Christian urphanagc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Caseys of Wayne
Fighting at Front
And on the Farm

1ollege Station, Raleigh, Feb. 10,
The j. 5. CaScys, who live fm,r
miles southwest of Goldsboro i'm
wayne county, have just begun TO
tight.
Having given one son to the Army
oha another to the Navy, Casey, a
tenant farmer, was not satisfied with
a simple livc-at-home program but
determined to produce just as much
additional food as possible on the 63
acres which he was cultivaling.
AS Il result, he and Mrs. Casey
marketed $50 pounds OF beet -
dressed hens, so broilcrS, 53 DIES ay-
er&gIne 80 pounds each, and ii hogs
averaging about 2lO pounds last
year.
iury also sold l,Gi2 gallons of
Mlik, 30 gallons of buttcrmilli, and
~ pounds oi butter. The chickens
furnished 3I5 dozen eggs Tor the
market. Add to this total, so bushels
OF sweet potatoes and bushels of
iliSh potatoes.
In addition, the CasCvs marketed
ID bushels of barley, 60 bushels of
bats, about 80 bushels OF soybcans,
ana bales of cotton.
Mrs. Casey canned abou, 300
quarts OF vegetables and fruits ior
the home so that commercially cam
ned foods might so to the members
oi the armed forces.
Since January l, Casey has mar
Heted seven baby bceves and he is
planning to grow more food in 1914
than he did in 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
Most Forest Fire
Waste Preventable,
Department Claims
BY LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau

Raleigh, Feb. l9.-Delayed because
oi shortage and changes in personnel
llgureS on forest fires for 1913 were
released Saturday by W. *. Bcichlcr
chief of the forest fire service in the
State Department of Conservation
and Development. They show that
more than SO percent OF all forest
Tires could have been prevented by
application Of common sense and
reasonable care.
During the year there were 3.778
forest fires in the 81 counties having
cooperative control Only % of them
were attributable 10 causes entirely
beyond human control, to-wit:
lightning. Nearly onc-third of the
total C,2l5) were caused by careless
smokers. In fact, all but the ~ start
cd by lightning and 6y2 attributed
TO lncend!ariSm were amazed by
some kind of carclcssnrss-cmn
numbering, debris burning. etc.
Accompanying the report ON forest
tire damage WAS Il lis, of rccommcn-
dalionS Tor safety procedure offered
by Bcichlcr. When these are strip
ped down to essentials they mean
simply Ia use common SENSE III hand
Ing matches, cigarette stubs, camp
ines, and other things that might
cause disastrous forest fires.
Money loss last year was less than
the year before, bat still was a little
more than S62l 900 in actual loss.
Not counting the potential OF young
timber If 1t mad been allowed to de-
velop. Under existing conditions of
timber and pulpwoud scarcity, the
actual monetary loss IS not us i'm
portant as the obstruction OF u vital
natural resource
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
FIRST BAPTIST.

L. NOrilccl Gardner. pastor.
"Biottcd Out Is the subject for
the morning ArmUn. and in the
evening the ltStor will review
Sholcnl Asch's The Apostle"
Sunday:
$50 a. m. Baptist radio hour
WPTF.
9:45 a. IN. Sunday school.
II Morning worship.
$50 p. M. Baptist training union.
Jr. onion. group 3 in charge, Becky
Iippett. group captain: Intermediate
union, group 3, Vernon Vaughan
group captain, Bobby Lee Stainback
program chairman: Young Peoples
union. Frances Sattcrwhite in
charge.
7.30 p. m. Evening worship.
Monday:
3:3O General w. NJ. S. monthly
meeting, ladies parlor. Miss Leila
Gardner Will read some stories from
Africa.
80 Y. W. y. will meet with Mrs..
Mickey Whltmorc.
$50 Shaw Philathca class Will
meet in The ladies parlor. HSDtcsscs.
Mrs. II. +. Burgess. MIS-. q. II. Davis.
Mrs. ". II. Hester, Mrs. T.. y. Jack
son. Mrs. |. r. Tippctt.
$50 Business Girls circle will
meet with Miss Dorothy WcStcr. Mrs
Al White will assist as hostess.
$3.50 Sue Kelly class meeting with
Mrs. II. NJ. Ellington. with Mrs. l..
+. Reid assisting as hostess.
Wednesday $50 Prayer service.
Thursday:
80 p. IN. intermediate Il. ~
meets al the home OF Sam Owen and
Bobby SlaiubaCK.
7:3O Shaw Phiathca class viii
have prayer service at the county
home and Scott Parker SunatOrium.
Rev. Ray Holder Will speak.
I:3O Junior choir practice.
$3.50 Senior choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-19
LUTHERANS IN CHAPEL HILL

COnCord-IhC executive commit
tee Of the State Lutheran Brother
hood meeting Of ST. James church
here. heard report from Hunter
Rudisill, president of the southern
district, that ST. Johns Church in
ChcrryvIllc was interested in pur-
chasing Il lot in Chapel Hill for
church site.
1t was voted that the executive
committee thanks s., Johns church
of CherryVllc for their fine offer
and that we urge district and con-
GrCgatIunal bgoihcrhuudS to unite
with the synod To the realization Of a
LuthcGn church in Chapel Hill"
North Carolina LuthcranS have
long looked forward 10 having a
Lutheran church in Chapel Hill for
uniting students and Lutheran resi-
dents of that community.