davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

W " GU 90 4 90"
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Vngo-This Wednesday IS a
real teaser but ultimately man
ageable. Be in the mood for the
unexpected, be wisely skeptlcal
and you won't be caught nap
ping.
SEPT. .24 TO OCT. %
Librd-Itll take tact 10 sur
mount obstacles. Inject your
natural cleverness in small and
large matters, keep CHEEKY and
YOU can grind out a neat job for
the day.
OCT. p TO NOV. g
Scorpio - Excellent planetary
indications. Don't reach for the
moon. but aim high and substan-
tial results will roll in.
NOV. % TO DEC. 2es
.SrUittrrfuS - Did YOU ever
notice how an irresistible smile,
Joyous nature attract friends
and success You can win
friends readily II you are your
better self.
DEC. % TO JAN, 2t
CnpricoJn-A really generous
day. Does not call for light
heartedness, but happy returns
from true effort in essential mat
ters. Be kind to your health,
home, loved ones.
JAN. 22 TO FEE. n
Agunrius - Dull day IN some
ways. Requires shrewd handling
in money and household affairs,
adroitness dealing with outsid-
ers, especially supe1ors
FEB. II TO MARCH 2o
Pisces-Important issues will
brook no lettering or hankering
over petty angles. Don't let the
suns hine in your heart he
clouded. Seek associations with
lntellectuals.
YOU, BORN on this dotc.
A native of this sign is OF the
vital, mental type. Idealistic,
dynamic, energetic. Mechanical
ability. Can be influenced, but
never driven or forced.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Massage improves Condition OF Scalp

fingers and thumbs. give the
flesh a vigorous mauling. Move
the flesh about. The oil. to be
effective, should remain on over
night.
In the morning, spray the
head with water as hot as can
be comfortably endured TO re-
move as much oil as possible.
Apply melted soap, fiuffing up
10 a lather as thick as beaten
egg white.
Follow along with a rousing
spraying; use a current csl
water strong enough TO pour
into the flesh. Repeat the soap
ings and rinsings two more
times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Smith Club TO Meet

MRS. ROBERT RAINS is
'8kIng reservations for a meet
ne Of the Detroit Smith Col
ace Club scheduled for
april "a. from . 70 4 p. m. Al
ne Community House in Bir-
ungham &C..
Ehal Saarinen. head Of the
Cranbrook Art Academy. has
been asked 10 speak on POST
var Homes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Ii. Nichols Married

Mr.. AND MRS. ELLIOTT
SLOCUM Of Bloomfield Hills
have Just received the news
that their son, 1t. Elliott Mich
OILS. has married Sally Freeman
of New York whom he met
last December in San Francisco
after his return from the
Pacific theater
The wedding took place
Thursday in Norfolk, Va.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Aviation Group Meets

THE WONEN'S AERONAU.
TICAL ASSOCIATION will
meet today IN the Book-CadillaC
Hotel Plans for the annual
birthday dance VIII be dis
nLlSsnd
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Goes 70 New York

MRS. JEAN DeKUYPER .
president OF the Detroit branch
Of Netherlands Relief left
Yesterday for New York on
business in connection with tine
society &C.,.
She will return Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPER0N

MR. AND MRS. HENRY
FORD today are back al Far
Lane their residence IN
Dearborn after several
weeks spent al their plantation
Richmond Hill IN SaNar-
nah. Ga
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28

Point Saver

TOO MANY menus are mo-
notonouS and maybe the tenn
porary Scarcities Of foods that
our fighters viii make better
cooks us all. More than 1000
meals a year have 10 be planned
and prepared by the average
homemakcr. 50 start right now
putting variety into yours with
the m tritiouS tidbitS or variety
meats.
Liver Casserole
tablespoons fat
! 2, pounds pork liver left IN
one piece
= cup flour
% p cups tomatoes
cup finely diced salt pork
small onion
. medium carrots
cup celery
3 cups potatoes
q teaspoons salt
- teaspoon pepper
! small bay leaf
Remove skin and fibcrs from
liver Melt fat in hot skillet.
DredCe liver with flour; place in
-kllet and scar 70 a golden
brown on all sides, then place
r. casserole. Pour tomatoes
over it and sprinkle with finely
diced salt pork.
Cover and bake in a moderate
oven 1850 degreesl for two
hourS. Add thinIy sliced onion
and carrots. chopped celery,
diced potatoes and seaSonlngs,
Replace cover and continue bak-
tnC for half hour, until vege-
tables are tender. Serves six.
PRUDENCE PENNY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Appetizins
Leftovers
Nv PRUDENCE PENNY


THE PROBLEM of leftovers
is challenge accepted with
spirit by the ingenious cook. 1t
is impossible always 10 come
out even when preparing food
and il isn't always desirable 10
do so.
II is often economical OF
both time and money 10 buy a
larger cut Of meat, for example,
than can be used in one meal;
and every good cook knows that
there is a weight below which A
roast is too small for best re-
suits.
There is one .unXarYing- rule
TO follow in preparing leftoverS.
Remember that such foods have
already been cooked and only
need reheating. The challenge
lies in presenting an encore
dish with all the dash of a pre-
miere
What is left of Sundays
chicken served as chicken
SOuffle, will be a culinary tri-
umph. The moderate tempera-
ture which spells success in
making souffleS is certain when
the cooking is done in the heat
controlled oven.
You can use other meats or
vegetables in a souffle. The
spinach which did not get eaten
will make very attractive
main dish for a March luncheon.
Swedish Dinner Ring
l recipe baking powder bis
cult dough
2 cups cooked meat ground
l tablespoon onion, ground
l pimiento, ground
l small green pepper, ground
Salt and pepper
Meat stock or milk
Bacon
Roll out biscuit dough 10 u
inch thickness. Mix meat with
Seasonings and add enough
stock or milk 10 moisten.
Spread meat mixture on the
biscuit dough and roll like
lelly roll. Form into a ring and
place on creased baking sheet.
With a pair Of scissors, cut
diagonal SlaShes toward the
center, bHt not quite to the CEN
ter. at intervals Of 2 inches.
Turn the cut section flat on the
tin. Place u slice of bacon in
each slash. Bake in A moderate
oven (375 degrees about 30
minutes. Serve hot with pimi-
ento sauce.
Pimiento Sauce
. tablespoons -four
Salt and pepper
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine. melted
! cup milk hot.
II cup pimlento. cut very fine
Blend -four and SeaSonings
with the melted butter or mar
garine. Add hot milk gradually
Cook, stirring constantly. over
low heat until the mixture
thickens. Fold in finely cut
plmientoS
Leftover Cake
Cut white, sponge or choco-
late cake into rectangles 10 AZ
refrigerator tray. Line tray
with waXed paper. Put cake to-
gether in layers with Sweetened
whipped evaporated milk. Place
IN freezing compartment and
freeze for 8 hours. Lift out, re-
move paper and frost with
whipped evaporated milk. Serve
whole. cut into slices al table.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-28
Horoscope
1Tch 2S, T9t5
BY Frances Drake
For Wednesday

Look in the Section Which YeHy Birthday Comes and Find
What Your Outlook Is According 10 the Stars
L.nrl Kcdncsdnu. Mnrch IS I7t5
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Daily Prayer
FOR LOVE OF COUNTRY

In the enervating days of pros
perity and pleasure and peace.
and during widespread mood of
soqhistication and criticism, we.
as people, have lightly regarded
the Nation which Thou O COG,
hast given to us for the fulfill
ment of high and holy mission.
Now, in the lurid light of war,
we see our sin, and confess it.
We nave not understood the pc
culiar privileges that have been
ours; and we have not been CRATE
full. In contrition. we plead for
a new opening of our eyes, that
we may behold the glory of
America as meant for the glory
of God. Like our forefathers,
may we sense Thy bounty in Civ
ing us this goodly land, and all
that it represents of human free
dom and brotherhood and oppor-
tunity. May our ardor glow ever
more brightly as we seek to make
America a Promised Land. and
a messenger of justice, liberty
and peace to all the world. Amen.
WIFE.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
RESIDENT MISSES
DEATH FROM MINI

mss M4sGLo HI3 GENERAL uos
P Pl1 Il. Temple, Texas. 1 Feb nos 10
Pvt. Thomas D. Gore Of w w, y
ton; N. C.; figures he is u bo @b,II mn,
ana u1L1cky where mines are iI o.l
cerned - he was wonnda aIe con-
one Die" him into the air bT wnsn
came same down between two Others rS' ne ne
didn't set off either Of t6 Ss,1S'S and
Pvt. Gore. 10Th division ~.
man, was checking wire Wna M''t''
stepped on Teller mine. Jl sI ne
II takes more than a mans w ,a',-y
TO set one off. but some gs,sa.
lney are rugged with light ' nrs.
sure decorator. They carr p'e>'
charge to destroy vehicles a
they usually blow a man 10 b saa
Gore Was blown into the Wv
sS,omeWay escaping the full torcs q. !,
the blast. When medic and aU W. o.
GERS with mine detectors came sS n'
they found that the wounded w., ~
had hit directly between and 1' d
most touching two other Of a.. fl'
same type OF mines. Ne
Pvt: Gore made his home wiz,
ms sister, rs. r. G. Smith g S'~
Princess Place. Wilmington y.
now is recovering at McCIosE NY
General Hospital, Temple, Teya.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24

by Dir. EDWIN f. keever, pastor
emeritus of St. Paufs Lutheran
church, and the Rev. C. D. Bar
cliff, president of the Wilmington
Ministerial Association. At Ills
service all mortgages will be burn
ed. Special music has been ar
ranged for both services.
St. Matthew's had its beginning
April 10, 1890, as a mission Sunday
School under the leadership of DR..
F. w. Peschau, then pastor of St.
Pauls Lutheran church. Constr1c-
ton was begun shortly afterward
on a chapel located at 919 North
Fourth street, and on March so,
1891, the corner stone was laid
by DR.. George H. Cox, presid mt
of the State Synod
In 1922, lots were purchased at
Seventeenth and Dock streets for
the erection of a church in new
location, but several efforts failed
because of financial difficulties
Four years ago the present site
at Seventeenth and Ann streets was
purchased and work started on
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24

the present building, in wnicn .le
first service was held the las
Sunday in February, 1912.
The church today represents ar
investment of $29, 100, all of which
has been paid in period of three
years. Contractor was J. Luther
Helms of Goldsboro.
The building committee was com.
posed of the Rev. Fisher, ]. H.
Bost, L. c. Kure, L. Leiner, AdcH
Otersen, c. A. Misenheimer, A. G.
Setter, c. F. Setter, G. F. Selt-
ter Jr., and e. B. Wright.
Pastors of the church have beer
the following;
The Rev. G.. D. Bernheim, D. D.:
J892-1901; the Rev. C. W. Kegley
l901-1908; the Rev. G. S. Bearden
1908-1909: the Rev. H. E. Beatty
1910-1912; the Rev. G. w. McClana
han. D. D., 1913-192l: the Rev. B
E. Petrea, 1921-1928; the Rev. E. F
K. Roof, 1928-1929; the Rev. Ear
K. Bodie, 193O-1939; and the Rev
Carl Fisher. who has served since
1899.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Brotherhood Week
BY Chaplain Frank M.
Thompson

OF all the sins that flesh is heir
to there are none more devastat-
ing than racial and religious in
tolerance and bigotry. Inoculated
with that virus, Mohammedans
III ave massacred Christians;
Christians. Mohammedans: Prot
estants have murdered Catholics
Catholics, Protestants, and each
in turn have prosecuted members
bf their own faith who differed
from them in their thought OF
God. Thus racial and religious
quarrels and wars are recognized
as the most shameful in history
And yet the bad work still goes
on.
At the turn of the century Viii.
liam Howard Taft was governor
general Of the Philippines. Try.
ing to bring about a better under.
standing between the two coun.
tries, he called them "our little
brown brothers." On the streets
of Manila you could hear the sol.
diers chanting:
HE may be the brother Of big
Bill Taft,
But he amt no brother Of mine. -
1t was found, however, in the
fox holes of Bataan the little
brown men could fight, sacrifice
and love his country just as well
as an American. Would that we
could recognize that
THE Coloners lady and Judy
O'Grady
Are sisters under their skins"
So it is sad commentary on
our intelligence and fair play
that in this land of the free it is
necessary to observe brotherhood
week. The object being justice,
amity, understanding, between
Jews, Catholics and Protestants,
we are called upon to make this
pledge:
God being my Father and all
men being my brothers, I make
this declaration:
81; intend to do unto others, of
whatever race, creed, as would
have them do to me-"
'"It is my purpose to respect
the rights of human beings and
to judge each fellow man on mis-
individual merits alone
81 will oppose every organized
effort to evoke fear Or hatred Of
any religious or racial group"
If this is the only way out for
gracious sake let's sign. Passing
strange, though
$50 many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and
wind,
While just the art of being kind,
Is all the sad world needs"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24

he talked said the plane crashed
about a. m. The Tricities air
port between Bristol, Va, and
Kingsport, Tenn, said it was last
heard from at 2:O5 a. m. when
it reported it was having engine
trouble.
Over seven hundred persons be-
gan search of the thirty-mile
triangle between Rural Retreat,
Cedar Springs and Groeeclose,
Va, after an American Airlines
pilot located the Wreckage and
radioed the office at the Tricities
airport.
In New York airlines officials
said there were q persons on the
plane, including three crew mem
bers aud three civilians. The
company said the civilian passen-
gers were Miss Frances Ulen of
Washington, D. c., Clyde ]. Pin
new Of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, and Carlos
Audifred of Mexico City, and the
crew consisted of Captain James
E. Stroud, First Officer R. M.
Brigham, and SteWardess Sarah
Padgett. all of Nashville.
In Norfolk, Mrs. Pauline Davis
Ambrose said the company had
advised her that her son, 1t.
Samuel Leonard Davis, USMC,
was aboard
The plane was flying between
Washington and Nashville on a
New York to California route. 1t
was due at the Tricities airport
nj 04Q m
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Recorder Frees Negro
Charged With Larceny

The case of Mckinley
Waters, Negro, of 806 Grace street
charged with receiving stolen
goods, was dismissed in Record.
ers court yesterday for want OF
probable cause.
Mckinley was arrested by City
police for having in his possession
gasoline ration coupons for 300 gal
Ions. 1t was reported that he paid
S. L. Covington, %, Negro, Of 815
Castle street, $50 for the stamps
Covington recently was bound over
to Superior court on charges OF
larceny and receiving and store
breaking, larceny and receiving.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Fifth Army Repels Mazis,
Breaks Through Defenses

ROME, Fec. 23.-UP)-Americar
Fifth Army troops, hurting back
repeated counterattacks, broke
through elaborate German defen
ses to seize the key hills of Mount
Della Torraccia, and Mount Cas-.
tello and the village of Abetala
Allied Headquarters announced to-
day.
The attack, spearheaded by Bra.
lillian troops who famed out to The
northeast, Was launched from 20
sitiens east and west of Mt Bel.
vedere. The U. S. Doughboys,
pushing forward to Mount Della
Torraccia, scaled the $500 foo.
height through formidable trench
systems. Enemy counterattacks
were thrown back north of Mt.
BeIvedere and to the northwest
along the Mancinello-Pizzo di Cam.
piano ridge.
Brazilian troops, in gains up to
four miles, captured Mount Castel.
10, three miles northeast of Mt.
Belvedere, and the mountain ham,
let of Abetala, four miles north
east of Belvedere.
Normal patrol activity, with one
stiff engagement occurring in The
region just south of Lake Comac-
chic was reported from the Adria
tic front in Eastern Italy. Enemy
troops attacked an Eighth Army
outpost between the Pc di Prirnaro
river and the sea about two miles
north of Casal Borsetti, forc;n g
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24

ST. Matthew's Lutheran chure h,
Seventeenth and Ann streets, will
be dedicated formally tomorrow
at services scheduled at II am.
and 2:3O pm, it was announced
last night by the Rev. Carl H.
Fisher, pastor.
The Rev. Earl K. Bodie, pastor
OF Bethany Lutheran church. of
Kannapolis, a former pastor of St.
Matthew's, will preach at the
II o'clock service. The Rev. Fish
er will read the service. He Will
be assisted by DR.. J. L. Morgan,
president of the United Evangcli-
cal Lutheran Synod of North Caro-.
lima, DR.. G. w. McClanahan, pas
tor of Grace Church, Bessemer
City, and the Rev B. E. Petrea,
pastor of Union Church at Sails
bury.
DR.. McClannahan and the Rev.
Petrea are former pastors of ST
Matthew's.
DR.. Morgan will preach at the
2:30 services, and will be assisted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Fiue Persons Reported
Alive After Air Crash

CEDAR SPRINGS, Va, Feb. %.
-R-Five, and perhaps six, of
the % persons aboard an Ameri-
can Airlines plane which crashed
on a rough mountainside near
here today were reported alive
by Ray Wyatt, 15-year-old boy
who discovered the Wreckage and
ran several miles to this village
for aid
Wyatt said two men and a
woman were beside the wreckage
and two other persons were lying
short distance away. all alive.
when he and E. w. Hall came
upon the scene. Hall remained
to give first aid while Wyatt came
here for help.
The boy said one of the men
the only person able to talk-told
him another women, uninjured in
the crash, went down the noun
tain at daylight in an effort to
find help.
Local residents. including two
physicians, returned to the scene
Immediately with Wyatt while
others called ambulances to wait
on the highway. From informa-
ton furnished by the boy, it was
expected to require at least two
hours to bring the injured down
the mountain and across country
to road.
The boy, breathing heavily from
his trip, said bodies were lying
on the ground near the plane but
that only five showed signs of
life. He said the man with whom
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Sunday School
Les son
BY WILLIAM E. GILRoY, D. D.


The New Testament is clear and
specific in its claims and teaching
concerning the divine character of
Jesus of Nazareth. An entire Cos
pei the Gospel of John, is devoted
to evidence concerning that divini-
ty as stated in the prologue in the
first chapter of the Gospel-the
Identification of Jesus with h e
eternal Word, the Word was made
flesh and dwelt among u.s." Those
who have denied the divinity of
Jesus for the most part refuse to
recognize the authenticity of that
Gospel, attributing it to very
late date; but the first three Cos
pels, though less philosophic, are
equally emphatic in what they say
concerning the divinity of Our
Lord.
The outstanding passage is
Peters great confession in Mat
thew Is: Is, Thou are the Christ,
the Son of the living God" But
this is by no means the only pas
sage in which the divine nature
Of Jesus is set forth so clearly.
Jesus himself claimed to be the
Messiah, asserting His unique
relationhip to God the Father,
and His earthly mission to make
known the Father. He empha-
sized his oneness with the
Father through doing always
what was pleasing in His sight.
He was completely and wholly sub
jected to the will of God.
Just when did the consciousness
of this divine nature and mission
come to Jesus? We do not know.
In what glimpes we have of His
life before He began His ministry
we see boy and young man grow
ing up in Nazareth normally, in
creasing in wisdom, and in sta
ture, and in favor with God and
man." Jesus himself emphasizes
the normal nature of His life, The
Son of Man came eating and drink
ing. He is subject to temptation.
He needs rest and sleep.
All OF this is very important:
for it emphasizes what many
people IN their belief in the
divinity of Jesus under-emphasize,
or neglect, viz the humanity of
Jesus, and the fact and true signif-
icance OF the Incarnation. Jesus
complained of those who called
Him Lord, Lord" but who did
not obey His teachings or follow
His example. Why call We Me,
Lord, Lord. and do not the things
that l say?"
There have been many who have
been guilty of that same sin
against their Lord. There have
been some. too, who in their ankle
ty to be orthodox" regarding the
divinity OF Jesus have actually fall
en- into heresy in denying His true
humanity. What the Bible teaches
is that as man, and in the frame
work of human life and experience.
Jesus embodied the divine nature
and character of God.
Thus, in Jesus, God and man
meet. God comes down to man.
and man is lifted up toward God.
Insofar as we are Christ-like we,
also, are revealers of God and
lncaranations Of His spirit.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
Senate COP Plans School
To Keep Lawmakers Set
On Legislative Proposals

WASHINGTON, Feb. 90 B -
Senate Republicans decided today
to start night school to keep in
formed on legislative matters.
The idea is to have series of
evening meetings for discussion on
technical matters, such as The
Breton Woods monetary agree
ments, outside experts will be in
vited to lecture.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
GOES TO CAMP

BRADENTON, Fla, Feb. %
R-Joseph Stanley Andrews, q. a
catcher purchased by the Brook
Ign Dodgers from Montreal of the
International league was one of
group of So men sent today to
Camp Blanding for his army ply
steal.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
CHURCH DEDICATION

The congregation of the Antioch
Missionary Baptist church at b.
livia will dedicate the new build
ing Sunday at 10 am. The serv-
ice will be followed by dinner. All
former pastors, members and
friends are invited.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
CONGREGATIONAL
lCol0redl

Gregory, Sew enth and Nun
streets. Rev. M. Williams pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship
11:15 am. Baccalaureate sermon
before graduating class of Com
munity Hospital school Of Nursing
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
UNIFORMS DESTROYED

ROME, Feb, 23.-(P)-More than
81 100000 worth of uniforms and
other post exchange supplies was
destroyed by a fire which swept
a U. S. Quartermaster warehouse
in Italy recently, Allied Headquar-
tiers announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
EPISCOPAL


St, James, Third and Market
streets. The Rev. Mortimer Glow
er. rector. Holy Communion am
Church school 10 am. Morning
Prayer and sermon II am. Young
Peoples service league Z pm.
St. Johns, Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. E. w. Halleck, rec
tor. Holy Communion am.
Church school 9:45 am. Morning
PRAYER and sermon II o'clock.
YPSL $50 pm. Evening prayer
and sermon 8 o'clock.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and Queen Streets. Harvey
w. Glazier, rector. Holy Conmun-
ion 8 am. St. Anne's auxiliary
will make their corporate COM
munion. Church school 9:45 am.
Morning prayer II o'clock. Eve
ming prayer 8 o'clock. YPSL $50
pm.
St. Paul's. 10th and Market
streets. Alexander Miller, rector.
Holy Communion 7:3O am. Church
school 9:45 am. Morning prayer
11:15 o'clock. YPSL 7 pm.
Wrightsville: St. Andrews. 9:45
4. m. Sunday school. II a. m,
morning prayer and sermon by
Rev. Walter R. Noe.
Jacksonville: St. Anne's. 9:45
a. NJ, church school. II a. M,
morning prayer and address by
F. n. Cox.
North West: All Souls. 4 p. m,
evening prayer and sermon by
Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
Tar Landing: st. Phillips. 4
2. M, church school. 7 p. m. eve
ming prayer and sermon by Rev.
Walter R. Noe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24

lister. Sunday school Gas am. Wor.
ship II am. Christian Youth Eel
lowship l pm. Service 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-24
NICARAGUAN DIES

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Feb, .,
.'U'H-Gen. Jose Maria Moncad -
10, president of Nicaragua fram
1929 to 1885, died here TODAY