davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
FOR SALE

JUST RECEIVED Fresh shipment 15-plate Auto-Lite 100AH batter ies fully charged at shop and ready to go, $ll each; also a few tire pumps, tire patches, and misc. ignition parts. Dutch's Economy Garage & Wrecking Yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

FOR SALE-30-40 Krag. Call 8o5, ask for Meyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

LOST Avaliere with single red stone in center. Valued keepsake; reward. Phone APP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Key for Yale lock. Owner may have same by paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
FOX RENT

SEAVIEW APT, one block from Federal Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

FOUND Bracelet; owner may have same, by identifying and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS

REMEMBER - We buy, sell and trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 25, Douglas Trad ing Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-07

LOST-Parker5l black with silver cap, name Ada Burns faintly on
 pen; reward. Return to Empire.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
PRIME HOOK NECK

The Young Ladies' Friendship
Class ut the community viii ho'u
their monthly meeting and social
get together with Mrs. Nortnn Ley
cragc ON Friday evening. July ~.
As usual refreshments Will be SET
we'd by the hostess.
Corporal Henry Atkins IS At the
Woodrow Wilson Hospital at stan
ton. Va since returning from ser
vice overseas.
Frank White of the Merchant
Marines is spending som" time
with Mr. and Mrs. Davis {. J"tt"r-
son and family On Sunday IN"
.Ictfcrsuns entertained Mr. ana
Mrs. Mitchell Jones and son Hnrk
and Mrs. Nancy BrittinGhan
Corporal Marshall Jefferson WAS
honorahly discharged from the
Army last week, having IN" re
quircd number Of points ton ms
release to civilian life again
Corporal Russell Gooncr has ar-
rived home from Germany where
ne participated in five different
battles and says he has seen
enough of that country y" doubt
he is enjoying his 3o-day iurloHGl'
} here
Private Norman Wilkins IS STA
} toned in the Hawaiian Islands a
I present He writes hom" h" set;
. good food To eat, but tn" sun &hlh''
e too hot there f0r him.
Mrs Alta Bacr of Milford %prn
: Wednesday and Thursday with ho'
V sister and family Mrs. Rattle Lot
!. land. Mr.. and Mrs Wilhcrt J"ticr
e son. Jane Lee and Jimmy, MI. an'
L Mrs Clinton Lotland of Whining
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lot
Il land of Dover visited them Snnda
O and Monday.
v MIR and Mrs. Horace + Sh"r
and son Eddie of Wyumlng N'
r and Mrs. Howard White aud dAnGh
| tors. Barbara Ann aud Ellen q
10 Rehohoth. Mrs Alfred Carey an
# Mrs willard Carey OF Milton v'"li
i ed Nh and Mrs. Chester Short -"
/ Friday
is Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wlckh'l
n and Mrs James i Hammond {
N Philadelphia Wcr" entertained "
,s Sunday by Mrs MarGarct +. l'cl
% nett and mother at Shady Hr""k
< Miss Doris clifton. daught"
,d Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton. an
Il Miss Lorraine Davis. daughter
N Nr and Mrs Walter Davis. c"l'
hratcd their birthday annivCr$arl'
,u together last week Doris Wa# $
nc years Old ON the seventh and Io
r. rainC WAS SIX on the thirteenth II
ca Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J"ttcr&
r. visited Norman Bennett at the Mi
to ford Memorial Hospital on Sund;
If evening Norman is suffering fro
to an infection caused hy a hay toI
w. wound in his hand but IS lnpro
in inG
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
FELTON,

Mr. and Mrs Preston Hobbs and
daughter. Janet Lee, Alr and Mrs
Dyer and daughter. Shirley of
Richmond, Va. spent the weekend
with Mrs Hobbs parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Dorsey TOrhcrt
Mr and Mrs. Lee Sipple return
cd home Saturday after week &
stay with their son-iu-law and
daughter Nh and Mrs Roland
Dcitcndcricr al Rchohoth,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mllbouruc
entertained members of the Sarah
Rehekah Lodge at their cottage at
Kits IIummock on sunday
Mr. and Mrs Emil Wyatt and
family of Dover have moved into
the Cahall property ON Jefferson
street
Mrs Margaret Warren left Mon
day for u visit with her son -in-law
and daughter. Mn and Mrs. An
drew Hutton.
Mi and Mrs. t,dW SHARP anc
son Jimmy spent last Tuesday Ant
Wednesday in Atlantic city. y j
Mr and Mrs W II Eaton on
tcrtaincd ON Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
Roy Lynch of Milton. Mr and Mra
Edward Carney aud family ot Rich
ardsOn Park
Miss MarEarctta Robbins is Wis
iting with relatives and friends il
Philadelphia
ArC EIiyabpth Bliurhurgi h..
had as her guests. Diane aud NanC
BringhurSt of Dover aud Mr.;
/ Lewis Bringhurst and daughtc
Patsy of West Chester. Pa
+ Mrs .Iocannc Sattcrficld of Trcr
| ton. y. J.. is staying AT the hom
!. of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Gruwcll
visiting with friends in town.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
CEDAR NECK
In unity There is strength. -"
Methodist Church
Rev. J.. '. Wright, Pastor
sunday, JUly y
- - - Gsn,J.... .. l..-I


Sunday. July -
> y IN Sunday School
> y. m Sermon by the pastor.
And to stand every morning to
thank and praise the Lord. and
likewise at evening. Chronicles
- 30.
Plan to attend services at Cedar
Ncck Church this Sunday afternoon
and receive real blessing.
Private VIM G. Clark. son of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark. has
completed his basic training at
Fort Leonard Wood. Missouri. and
is now At Fort Warren. Wyoming
Mr. and Mrs. f. Davis Watson
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Edith French in Milford
Mr. and Mrs l'tlcy Roberts Wis
itod Mr.. and Mrs Granville Shock
ley on Monday evening.
Mrs Richard Mills and Mrs Ray
Fowler were supper guests Of Mr
and Mrs. Elwood Mills ON Monday
evening
Mrs, Edith Whalrr 0t Harrington
spent Saturday afternoon with hcl
sister and family Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Clark
Mr. and Mrs Robbins Webb were
overnight guests on Saturday O
Mr. and Mrs Earl McIIvain of IIol
lyvillc
Mr. ana Mrs Thomas ClarI
spent Sunday evening with Nh
Clark'S mother. Mrs Winnie Clarl
in Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs Josiah Robbins q
Milton spent Sunday evening wit
MIR. Robbins sister and family. MI
and Mrs l.urius Webb
Mrs Julia Davis spent fc'
days of last week AT Rivcrdalo y
the guest of her aunt and unCl'
Nr and Mrs William Denncy.
Miss MARGARET Webb WAS . wccl
! end guest of her girl friend. Mis-
Etty Danncgcr of Milford
Il Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis {
Milford spent Thursday cveuil
u with Nr and Mrs Thomas Clar
y If We give our Heavenly +;
u thCr chance to work in our live
our outlook. ont sympathies al
our personalities can he enlarged
Il Buy WAR BONnS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

Buy WAR BoNDS.
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
ROXANA

The annual Sunday school pic
mic was mentioned Sunday morn
ing. if ice cream was available.
Misses Janis Bennett, Odetta and
Joyce Ann DickcrsOn have been
spending some time at Pittsburgh
Reach with their aunt, Mrs. Chas.
Steele and children Ralph. Wayne
and Henrietta of MerChantvillc, y.
j.
Mrs. Orna DcrricksOn had as her
dinner guest Sunday her cousin
Mrs. Esther Townsend of Millvillc
Rev. and Mrs Frank McCorklc
a former pastor here. visited friends
here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hudson at
tended the funeral of Mr. Hudson
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

uncle. Harry Jenkins in Philadel-
phia on Thursday. July II. They
also remained over with Mrs. Jen-
kins for the week END.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Derrick
son and son Jimmie of Philadel-
phia arc spending their vacation
at Delaware Beach. Mr. and Mrs.
Zack ". Wells of Wilmington have
purchased cottage from Mrs.
Belle Baker and are now occupy
ing same.
MIR. and Mrs. William ID. Nc
Cahe entertained Rev. and Mrs.
Frank McCorkle and Mrs. Orna
DcrricksOn to dinner one day last
week Mrs. DcrricksOn also enter
tanned the above and also Rev
James Langrcll last week to din
nOF
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

"F" Bonds. $50. .6oooo. "G" Bonds.
$3.50 .Sn0.00. "a Bonds. $4,000 90.
~ Bonds. $i5 $4,000: &c" Bonds.
$10.000.00 7s Bonds. 5000. 900 90.
~ Bonds. $i00. .o00.00. Delaware
Power d Light Salary Alterations,
10000 90: Sussex Co. $10.4S5.o0. l..
Highway Department. $l,591 IS.
Grand total. $l.1S4.34o 25.
The local chairman for the
Georgetown area was Harold w. T.
Purncll.
Joshua Wade Blizzard, age 76
years. prominent merchant of this
city. died early last Sunday morn
ing at his home on East Pine
two years.
Mr. Blizzard entered the mcr-
camille business in Georgetown 81
years ago. and with the exception
of four years. when he occupied l.;
store on Market street. he had bccl
continually in business at the cor
ncr of Pine and Race streets
Mr.. Blizzard is survived by three
sons and two daughters, also tw'
brothers. who all reside here The
children are: f. Ralph Blizzard
Samuel II. Blizzard. J. Edmun'
Blizzard. s Ruth and NJ Agne
Blizzard. His brothers are Free
Blizzard and Horace Blizzard.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Rogers O
this town have received their son
award of the Bronze Medal wit
the citation of the Old Hickory D
vision. The citation follows: Sci
Gcant William w Rogers, 81 ,06,
%S7. 197th Field Artillery. Bat, |
. S. Army. is awarded the BrOn2
! Star citation for heroic achieve
! ment in action from March 23rd
9th in the war in Germany durin
. the assault of crossing the Rhir
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20

River. Sergeant Rogers perform
ed outstanding service as Il radio
operator. After crossing the river
he transported and operated radio
across open ground while subject
to enemy arms and artillery fire
He operated his radio continuous
~ for two days without relief
Sergeant Rogers courage and de
votion to- duty. contributed greatly
to the success of their operations
He entered the military service
from Delaware. (Signcd): Major
General l.. S. Hobbs
Two young soldiers, hoyhood
friends and living ON the same
street here almost from birth, met
short time ago in Traunstcin
Germany Private Clarence u
Workman watching huge bull
dolcr in action. recognized the
driver as r John T. Roach ol
the 10Th ArmOrcd Engineers Phi
vatc Workman is the son of Al
fred Workman and young Roach i,
Z. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Roach both families living nr
: Cedar street here. T 8 Roach has
j, awarded the Mcritorious Scrvic'
written his parents that he cN
" poets to h" sent to- SalZhurG. ant
r there hopes to sec another friend
Pfc James Baxter. who has hccl
stationed there for some time.
IL Another reunion Of Hometown
boys took place in the Mariana
when Private Adam G. PauGh. Jr
IS and Thomas r. Wilson. of the Sc
is Bees. met The wives of these Scr
n vice men sent the addresses t
lc their husbands who. it turned on
ly wore only mile apart Privat
PauGh WAS in rest camp rcC0l
T. crinG from wounds received i
81 battle on Okinawa aud Wilson
IN with the 52nd Construction GrOu
Of the Sea Bees
III Word has been received here ,
T. the recent death of Mrs. Lavini
DcrrickSOn. widow of the late Re
90 James DcrriCksOn. who was fC
va many years pastor OF the George
he town NJ f. Circuit Mrs. Dcrricl
d, son died July 1 in the Pcninsu
nd General Hospital, Salisbury, VI
eS Funeral services were held {
ed Thursday July 5, in the Methodi
Church at RoXana, with the paste
of of Calvary Baptist Church of Sa
rs isbury. and the Rev. James Ian
ith roll. officiating She was buried h
Di- side her husband in RoXana cen
cr- etcry.
60, Mrs. Dcrlicks0n, who was
[. years old is survived by thr
NE children. Lacey DerricksOn.
We Georgetown, William Derricks
to of Parsonburg. Md. and IIar
ing Dcrrickson of Salisbury, Md. S
inc also has several grandchildren
Milford chronicle., 1945-07-20
ADAMS X ROADS

The W. S. G. $. enjoyed THEN
picnic at Trappc Pond ON Thurs
day of last week They found the
grounds in class no. l.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph spent Thursday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. John Adams
and family. Nh Adams has been
very sick this past week
Sunday school Sunday 10 a. M.
Mn and Mrs Charles Johnson
and two children. Gloria Mae and
Darlinc spent the week end in New
Jersey with Mr and Mrs. Randcl
CuStWOrth
Mrs. elena Bullock spent Tues
day evening with Mrs. Blanche
Adams.
Virginia Lee Robinson will en-
tcrtain the I'll club in July.
We are So glad Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Fountain are able to get ,
telephone installed this week il
their home
Mr. and Mrs. Donald David anC
son of Wilmington are spendin;
two weeks vacation with her moth
Cr here.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Rose Park Shelter
will be Constructed

The District Recreation Board yes
terday reafl1rmed its decision to con-
struct shelter .house/on the Rose
Park Playground, Twenty seventh
street and Dumbarton avenue NV,
after hearing arguments by nearby
property owners and representatives
of various civic organizations.
The principal opponent, Dorsey
Hyde, jr., owner of the property ad-
jacent the playground, Withdrew his
objection to building comfort sta
ton" on the site after James E.
Schwab, board member, pointed
out that the building was to have
offices AND storerooms for playground
supervisors and only included sani-
tary facilities incidentally, the same
as other public buildings.
Mr.. Hyde then agreed that some
sort Of building was necessary, but
urged that it not be built on the site
Evening star., 1945-05-18

selected by board technicians. Mrs.
Elizabeth Barnhard, who lives at
2609 O street NV, did not object to
the building, but suggested 1t be
constructed on some part Of the site
where 1t would not obstruct the view
|of the parkway.
Milo s. Christianson, board super
intendent, explained that the site
was chosen because of its central To-
cation, which would permit better
supervision of playground facilities.
Mr.. Schwab said the site had been
approved by the National Capital
Park and Planning Board In 1910
and the most desirable from the
point of view of the playground and
nearby property owners.
Evening star., 1945-05-18

niue NV. charging cruelty. The suit
saye the couple was married in Feb
ruary, 1912.
Known here In social circles, Mrs.
Schaf1ert, formerly Miss willard, is
the daughter by q former marriage
of Mrs. Frederic A. Ramsey, wife
Of Col. Ramsey, U. s. M. c., retired.
Mr.. Schaffert is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schaffert.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Mrs. Nancy c. Sehoffert
Files Suit for Divorce

Mrs. Nancy Chapin willard schaf-
fert, 5000 block Of Northampton
street NV, late yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Thomas Henry
Schaffert, 1900 block Of Alaska ave-
Evening star., 1945-05-18

Have you thought about going into
business for yourself? Buy and hold
enough War Bonds and you'll be set
to open a small business of your own.
Evening star., 1945-05-18
Is District Men Report
10 Armed Forces Today
English Golf Course Reopens

Closed since 1942 on military
orders, Filton Golf Course at Bris-
tol, England, has just been re-.
opened
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Obituaries

Funeral services for Stephen N.
Mintz, "a, of Leland, who died
Tuesday at Bulluck's clinic, were
held at Elah Baptist church,
Leland, at 3 o'clock yesterday by
the. Rev. Walter Phelps and the
Rev. S. I. Mintz. Burial was in
the Nelson cemetery at Leland.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. S. N. Mintz; two daughters,
Mrs. M. L. Douglas and Mrs. M.
S. Ganey; three sons, J. E. Mintz,
D. E. Mintz, and D. N. Mintz;
three sisters, Mrs. Queen Benton,
Mrs. Susan Roberts and Mrs. j.
R. Ganey, all Of Leland; two
brothers, A. B. Mintz of Whining
ton, and Melvin Mintz OF Leland.
Active. pallbearers were Thur
man Skipper, Dan Moore, Rock
Benton, Woodbury. Benton, Tate
Ganey and Litha King.
Honorary pallhearers wer e
Harvey Williams, James White,
Bruce Williams, Charles Skipper,
Charles Ganey and William Mel
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Police Stop Dancing
AT Officers Lounge

AS the flag was being flown at
half-mast in France and wher-
ever men in the armed services OF
the United States were fighting on
the night of the death of President
Roosevelt, Wilmington police and
military police officers called at
the Officers ,lub on Princess
street between Front and Second
streets last night and requested"
that music and dancing cease.
Mrs. Mary. Maple, operator OF
the club, when police arrived, I'M
mediately stopped the dancing.
She said she did not believe the
president of the club, military
officer, knew of the death OF the
President when he left the club at
7 pm. -...
Police visited the club after COM
plants from several citizens, who
wanted to know IF it was true
that there was a dance at the Of
ficer's Club while other men in
the armed services were grieving
the death of Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
ANOTHER FILES
IN COUNCIL RACE

With but one day remaining to
file for the April primary election,
Tim Murrell, operator of used
automobile parts firm in Will
rnington, brought the number OF
candidates who have entered the
City Council race to eleven.
Vote registration books close at
7l:42 p. M, sunset, Saturday, lit
was announced yesterday by H. G..
Carney, chairman of the Board of
Elections.
1t was pointed out that all resi-
dents of New Hanover county who
voted in the general election of
November, and who have not NOV
e will be permitted to vote in the
April primary and the May general
election.
However, he said, all persons
who have moved into a new pre-
cinct more than four months ago,
twill be required to obtain a GER
stificate from their previous pre-
acinct and re-register.
Others who have filed for the
City Council are:
. Kingsley Lee King, George H.
|Brinson, R. S. LeGwin, W. R. Lane,
w. E. Yopp, Garland S. Currin,
ben Maghee, Robert R. Romeo,
George w. Allen, Jr.. and John H.
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
s. 0KLAH0MANS
DIE IN TORNADO

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 12.-(P
At least So Oklahomans were listed
as dead tonight in tornadoes which
dipped into many communities
over the state, leaving hundreds
injured and homeless.
Red Cross Chairman Paul Os-
born at Antlers in Pushmataha
county said Al bodies had been re-
covered there from wreckage over
one third OF. the town of 5000 and
added he would not be surprised if
the final toll ran as high as $50
or 100."
Red Cross workers from over the
5 tie were arriving to aid in car
ing for the hundreds of injured at
Antlers and ambulances from near.
by Army posts were called into
service.
Nine were reported dead at Mus
kogee and two at Oklahoma City
in an afternoon of horror during
which the tWisters struck in at
least eight communities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
Cherry Calls Roosevelt
Death A Grieu0us Loss

ASHEVILLE, April y. - up -
The news of President Roosevelt S
death reached Governor r. Gregg
Cherry and his party, touring Wes-
tern North Cardinals lake coun-
try in the interest of postwar
projects, at 6:10 o'clock this eve
ming when they arrived at Hayes
vile.
Persons meeting the party's bus
told of the Presidents sudden
death. A little later the party jour-
neyed to Chatuge Lake, where the
flag was at half-mast.
Governor Cherry made this state
ment on the Chief Executives
death:
THE death of Franklin D. Roose-
welt is a grievous loss that is
genuinely and universally mourned
by the American people. His place
in the history Of the Republic is
secure. The impress of his person
atty, policies, and principles in
the life Of the Nation is deep and
enduring.
Franklin D. Roosevelt came to
the high power at one of the most
depressing moments in the history
of the United States. He met the
problems of the times with courage,
wisdom, and deep sense of huma-
nifty, What he achieved by legiSla-
ton and administration was
notable.
He was quick to see the perils
created for his own country by the
evil ambitions of the totalitarian
powers. He was effective in pre-
pairing the Nation for the dangers
that were to break upon it.
"As a war leader, Mr.. Roosevelt
was bold and confident, he massed
against the Axis the total resources
of the Nation in an incredibly brief
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
SPORTING WORLD
LOSES FRIEND.
SAYS GRIFFITH
President Roosevelt Was
An Athlete During His
Harvard Days e.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-R-
The athletic world felt tonight that
it had lost the nations No. sports
fan in the death of President Roose-
welt.
Clark Griffith, president Of the
Washington Senators and friend Of
presidents back to The other
Roosevelt, Teddy" expressed the
sentiment: Of sports people general
ly: 49,.
We've lost a warm personal
friend, apd great champion of
baseball.
Twice during this war, Mr..
Roosevelt pinch hit for baseball,
which opens its fourth wartime
season Monday. The first occasion
was early in 1912 when grave
doubts hung over the start of that
season. ~.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied to letter
from the late Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, then Baseball
Commissioner, by stating that the
game should carry on.
During the past winter, when
manpower problems beset the ma.
tional game, Mr.. Roosevelt gave it
new hope by saying it should con-
tinue through without using healthy
young men who could be Of greater
value in the war effort. tt.
This eight opening-day appear
ances at Griffith Stadim-l934
through 194o-established record
that rivals Babe Ruth's so homers.
In mary other respects, the
President showed deep interest in
sports. His public speeches were
spiced with: phrases from athletic
vocabularies. ~.
He was intensely interested IN
national physical fitness after the
war, and was himself 4 swimming
enthusiast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
The Sports Trail
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

Browns, except for two brief DO.
RODS in May and September. were
IN first place all season, the Tigers
wobbled along in the second di.
vision half the time and came up
the hard way, you might say, to
become a title threat until the IL
nal day.
Expecting Newhouser and Trout
to repeat their total of Sc victories
Is asking too much, particularly
with Wakefield gone, but Stubby
Overmire and AL Benton should be
able to help.
1t SENS odd to write pre-
season story without mentioning
the YANKEES in the first paragraph,
as Tor years it was practically a
habit to devote almost the whole
story to Joe McCarthy's team, saw
ing the last paragraph to mention
that seven other teams also were
in the league.
The YANKEES finished third last
year, and may do it again. In fact.
it Ernie Bonham is in form they
might upset the whole applicant,
as any Mccarthy team takes a lot
of beating. They haven't looked SO
hot to Gate, but after all, what
team has The only thing that has
been even luke warm this spring
is the weather.
Well lake the White Sox to fill
out the first division, for no other
reason than that Jimmy Dykes
seems ito have the markings of a
very capable pitching staff. It's
admitted tine Sox probably won't
hit the ball out of the infield with
out good, stout breeze back of
them.
Well let you shuttle the other
four teams around in the second
division any way you wish. We've
said too much already.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-13
St. Paul's Wins Volley
Ball Tourney; Team Will
Be Honored At Banquet

St. Paul's Episcopalians contin-
ued to run roughshod over the 9TH
er teams in the Sunday School
league last night as it took into
stride the volley ball champion
ship at the YMCA. The White
Phantoms met the First Presby-
terians in the finals of the tourna-
ment, winning three straight games
by scores of 1873, 1914, and 1913.
The Phantoms will be feted with
a banquet by the Sunday School
Basketball League Thursday April
10, at the Grace Methodist Church.
No speaker has been lined up as
yet for the banquet, but plans are
underway to get T. T. Hamilton,
principal of New Hanover High
School, to speak to the athletes.