davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHRISTIAN AN MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

THE WILMINGTON GOSPEL
observation-disclosures Sixth and
Orange streets. Rev. W. G. Hurni,
pastor. Bible school, 10 a. m. Wor.
ship, II a. m. Young Peoples
meeting, GAS p. m. Evangelistic
service, 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHURCH OF GOD

Corner Fourth and Marsteller
street. v. D. Combs, pastor.
Radio service 7:30 a. m, WMFD.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach
ing. II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CASTLE HEIGHTS - 18th and
Castle streets. Mrs. w. T. DeVane,
Jr.. leader. Worship. p. m.
KURE MEMORIAL CHAPEL -
Kure Beach. Sunday school, 10 a.
m. John O'Beirne, superintendent.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
s'WINKING" STAR

The Arabians named Agol
meaning "evil one"), the winking
star, because every third night it
grows dim for 10 minutes. Mod
ern astronomers know that Agol
mas companion star, which passes
between it and the earth every
three days.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Fourth and Cape Fear Boule-
ward, Carolina Beach. James B.
McQuere, pastor. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Worship, II a. m. Young
Peoples Society, 4 p. m. Worship,
7:3O p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
GREEK ORTHODOX

ST. NICHOLAS-Second and
Orange streets. Rev. E B. Papaze-
sis. Church schooI, 10-11 a. m
Service and sermon, 11-12 noon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
BAPTIST

FIRST-Fifth and Market street
DR.. Sankey Lee Blanton, minister
Sunday school Gas a. m. Worship
II a. M, and 8 p. m. Training
Union GAS p. m.
WRIGHTsBoRo-H. S. strick.
land, pastor. Bible school 9:45
a. m. Worship II a. M, and 8 n
m. B. T. u, GAS p. m.
GIBSON AvENUE-Rev. c. E..
Brisson, pastor. Sunday school n
a. m. BTU $3.50 p. m. Worship ~
1880 p. nj. ~
MILL cREEK-c. E. Brisson
pastor. Sunday school 10 .,SSoll'
I Worship lE. first Sunday II a. m ~
third Sunday $3.50 p. m. A1'''
,,, Aoh, SOLDIER BAY -
s wuoarow ~, W; Robbins, pastor,
ou''o'S school, 10 a. m. Worship
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
SALVATION ARMY

THE CITAnEL-215 S. Front
street. Capt. and Mrs. Latte Hen
derson, officers in charge. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Holiness meeting
II a. m. Young Peoples meeting
SIS p. m. Opea-air service p. m.
Evangelistic service. 7:45 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
went roaming with his camera an

ligious life Of the people, but be.
came also their political and mill.
tary leader. He took hold with a
firm hand, and if we picture him
as the mild little child serving in
the temple, we must put beside
that picture the severe judge hew,
ing in pieces before the altar the
enemy king, Agar, in retributon
for his acts of atrocity.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA

10Th and Castle streets. Service
II a. m. DR.. ]. W. Stanly, H. A.
Burr and G. A. Moore, preachers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
SEyENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

Ninth and Market street. Satur.
day, 9:45 a. M, Sabbath school:
IL a. m, worship service; S .. M.
Young Peoples meeting; Sunday.
7:45 p. M, address.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

1909 South Fourth street. Bible
school. 10 a. m. Worship, II a. m.
and z p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing 6 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHRISTIAN

FIRST-Third and Ann street.
Rev. Allen Wilson, minister. Bible
school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship
IL o'clock. Worship, 7:30 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
FREE WILL BAPTIST

813 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET.
R. H. Mills, pastor. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. Service, IL a. m. Young
People. 7 p. m. Service. 1880
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

A. Friedman. Friday night serv-
ices, o'clock. Saturday service
$3.50 a. m. Junior Cong. service,
10 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST =
Scientist-l7th and Chestnut streets.
Service, II a. m. Sunday school,
10 a, m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
TEMPLE OF ISRAEL

Fourth and Market street. Ser
vices Fridays 8 p. m. and Satur-
day morning II o'clock. Rabbi VIII
liam Sajowitz.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
WESLEYAN METHODIST

18th and Castle streets. Rev.
John H. Long, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Preaching II a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. YMWB $3.50
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN
lN.egrOl

CHESTNUT STREET - Eighth
and Chestnut street. Rev. c. M.
Coles, pastor. Worship II a.. m.
Sunday school 1890 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

No. don't exactly that the ladies in the
pictures pyated Nothing like that But know
spring It's the time of when all life begins to stir
again after the long winter of hbernatonand discomfort
Greenfield it's surroundings
close being beautiful gardens you'll find anywhere
turning
Young anywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CONGREGATIONAL
(NegrO)

(NegrO)
GREGORY - Seventh and Nun
streets. Rev. M. Williams, pastor.
Worship 11:15 a. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23
CONC. R,NAI ISRAEL

313 Walnut street-Rabbi Samuel
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-23

soIAlss IsdsdsMsN 1o4 1882 lsgd
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
Right Wing Ahead In Belgium

BRUSSELS, Feb. l8-(P)-The final results of the Belgian cleo tion Sunday, gave the right wing Catholic party, pledged to the re- turn of King Leopold to his throne, 92 seats in the chamber of depu- ties, but left it short of a major ity of 200 members. Premier Van Ackers Socialist party ran second with 70 seats. The Communists won 23.
 Catholic leader Baron De Wiart will be asked to form a govern ment. The question remained whether De Wiart will be able to form a coalition with one of the minority parties to gain a working majority.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
TRADER TRAVELS WITH SPEEDY SNOPLANE
RPB MA.ssi

Jack Westfall, owner and man. ager of the trading store at Colo win arrived yesterday afternoon from Golovin He left yesterday morning in his Snoplane, and made several stops on the way, in- cluding a couple of hours at Bluff and some time at the Carlson plane, grounded near Spruce Creek. Jack says that even with poor visibility and frosting windshield it was easy to get in town in time for dinner. This is not his first experience with the snoplane, as he brought it from Galena to Golovin this fall. Last year he covered over 1000 miles, and says it's the only way to travel.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
Japan Planned To Use American
 Ships For Fishing

TOKYO, Feb. l8- CP) Allied headquarters announced it had spiked an audacious scheme by Jap interests to recapture Nip pon's lost pre-War fishing business under the American flag with American ships. The Jap company was promptly denied the request to enter American fishing areas in American vessels, manned by Jap crews.
 Headquarters said the firm planned to can crab meat aboard the ships and send it to United States duty free 'because it would come from American ships, it
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
FOX BAR DREDING COMPANY SOLD

New owners: Waldo Coffman of Houston, Texas, and C. A. Sher- man, will reopen the Fox Bar Dredging Co.,, in the Kougarok, in operative since 1922. The mine was formerly operated by Graham Llamers, who left the organization to mine in the Kobuk. It was pur- chased recently from Reigel Bros. for $80,OO0, and operations will start soon, it was learned.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18

would be the product of American fisheries and could enter the American market without duty"
 It. Col. R. H. Fielder, fisheries expert of the headquarters nation al resources section said the firm also proposed to resume the can nings of salmon under similar plan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18
a aIXRY;II'I1IT'Z
 kiXs 1lil(liu
CONGRESS EXPOSED

SciouS. And incidentally is discoV- ering that the twentieth century's latest communications wonder is not unmixed in it's blessings.
 The occasion of the awakening was the selection of three mem bers of the House to initiate 3XWT's "News-Views" program. They were Reps. Esetes Kefauver, Chattanooga, Tenn, Cla r n e Brown, Manchester, O., and Fred Bradley, Rogers City, Mich.
 In the Hotel Harrington studios of 3XWT, operated by Allen B. DuMont, the legislators were in formed they needn't worry much about their Washington audience, there being very few receiving sets here yet, but that if they wanted to get nervous, they could fret over the potential audience a" the sight-and-sound end of 5000 sets in New York City.
 The jitters didn't bother the Congressman. Bob Coar, who op- crates the Congressional radio re- cording studios in the House office building, was on hand to officiate, which gave the lawmakers the feeling that they were doing no more than making their periodic recordings for the folks back home. That is, until the lights were turned on. Then they admit tedly nearly went crazy with the heat.
 Rep. Bradley says that phase of the mot too pleasant experience reminded him of the Republican convention halls in Philadelphia and Chicago when the big kleigs were turned on for the moving picture news men.
 "We Congressmen, tired after a days work here on the Hill,'' dreamed MT. Bradley for the ben eft of some of his colleagues, twill not have to worry about attending prizefight, baseball game-or opera. All we will have to do is press the magic button and have it in the living room.
 There is one thing about this television future l don't like" he dreamed on. "When television is installed in Congress, I fear it is going to cause more of us to be on the floor more often. How are we going to take care of our com mittee meetings and our cores pondence?
 "As of tomorrow, we will all more or less be radio actors and will have to preserve our appear ance and decorum. Yet, that prob ably will be good thing. Our constituents will know just what their Congressman looks like"
 Which conclusion left some leg islative brows creased with wor- ried furrows.
 <
 Best guess of the Department of Agriculture sugar experts is that the sugar rationing will end some- where between July and the end of the year. It won't end until the supply is very close to the de- mand unless, of course, Congress kicks OPA out the window.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-18

Be Wise-Nugget Advertise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
ayFitzpatrickIs Candidate For Congress Nomination

Raymond J. Fitzpatrick, 34, local newspaperman and former Marine Corps combat correspondent in the Pacific, today announced his can didacy for the Democratic Con- gressional nomination in the Fifth District.
 An active member of the Young Democrats, Fitzpatrick returned to the staff of The Waterbury Demo- crat after almost three years of ser vice in the Marines. He was awarded the Commentator Ribbon by Ad- miral of the Fleet Chester w. Nimitz for conduct during the recapture of Guam, and won a citation from Major General Keller Rockey, com manding general of the Third Ma rine Amphibious Corps, for work in the Okinawa campaign.
 Said Fitzpa trick:
 "At the urging of friends in Wa terbury, Litchfield County and the Naugatuck Valley, have consented to become a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Con- greSsman in the Fifth Congressional District.
 Many of us who served in World War II learned that we cannot stay aloof from politics unless we are willing to abandon the fight for our principles. The veterans among those asking me to run believe as I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Row Delaying MeotCeiIinos
 OPA-AgricuIture
 Split Revealed

Washington, Aug. 27-(UP)-A squabble between O.P.A. and the Agriculture Department threatened further delay today in announce ment of new price ceilings for meat and livestock.
 An OP.A. official said the agency hoped to issue the prices today or tomorrow. But he acknowledged there was some inter agency diff ference Of opinion" over the new ceilings, with OPA favoring lower prices than the Agriculture Depart ment.
 One report, lacking any official confirmation. said that Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson had threatened to resign at one point of the dispute if his views in regard to livestock prices did not prevail.
 Anderson was said to favor higher prices for livestock to encourage production, and price chief Paul Porter was pictured demanding low consumer prices.
 Livestock ceilings are scheduled to go into effect Friday. The new meat ceilings will go into effect Sept. in retail stores.
 Meanwhile, O.P.A. kept busy de- controlling additional foods and ad- Justing prices of many other items in accord with the new price control law.
 Latest foods freed from price con- trol were all frozen, condensed and ready to-serve canned soups. These include broths, bouillions, consom- mes and choWders, both domestic and imnorted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Democrats Watch Caucuses Tonight For State Trend
Poll Testing Chances of4 ForGovernor
 Mccarthy, Dodd
 Added to HopefuIsi
 Bottle in Hartford

Hartford, Aug. 27-(UP)-Demo- cratic leaders were hopeful that to- nights caucuses throughout the State might indicate trend and help them out of their dilemma over selection of a gubernatorial candidate
 Outstanding prospects at the mo- ment were former Economic Stabi- lization Director Chester Bowles, and Lieut.-Gov Wilbert Snow, neither of whom has announced his candidacy, nor have they been &C., knoWledged by the organization heads
 While they have thus far been campaigning on their own, both ex- pected that they would receive pledge support in the selection of delegates to the State convention at tonights caucuses.
 One of the principal fights for support was in Hartford, where for mer mayor and old guard leader Thomas J. Spellacy was endeavoring to have the city's 30 delegates lined up for BoWles. The opposition was endeavoring to instruct the dele gates for Snow.
 The outcome of the caucuses and of public opinion poll being con- ducted in the State by Elmer Roper were guides for the party leaders who were expected to come out flat ly this weekend for either Bewles or Snow. The poll included as pros pective gubernatorial candidates be- sides BoWles and Snow, State Motor Vehicles Commissioner John T. Me Carthy and Thomas J. Dodd, as- slstant prosecutor at the Nuren- berg trials who is reported enroute to this country for the convention.
 The poll also sounded reaction to BoWles and Snow as U. s Senate candidates.
 While the gubernatorial fight was the central interest of both leaders and the rank and file, candidates were cropping up in the congress Sional districts, both Democrats and Republicans.
 At Waterbury, Raymond J. Fitz- Marine Corps combat correspondent in the Pacific, announced he would run for Congress in the Fifth Dis trict on the Democratic ticket.
 Another veteran, State Rep. John Russell, Lyme, announced he would be Republican candidate for Con- greSS from the Second District. Rus sell was a lieutenant-governor dur ing the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Cob Drivers Strike to Get Recognition
 Yellow Company
 Says Union Refused
 Consent Election
Picture on Page 2)

A strike against the Waterbury Yellow Cab & Service Company was started at 7:3O this morning by drivers affiliated with Local 677, International Brotherhood of Team sters, A.F.L.
 Union pickets patrolled the cab stand near the Carrie Welton Foun- tain at the east end of the Green, and also were on duty at the Yellow Cab stand at the railroad station.
 Union members said they struck because of the failure of the man agement to recognize Local SIT as their bargaining agent. Union sources claimed that from g to 26 drivers were taking part in the strike
 Claim II Cabs Working
 A company spokesman said the firm has suggested that the State Labor Board hold consent election to determine whether or not the union has bargaining rights but that the union had rejected this propos- al.
 Yellow Cabs were missing from the city's streets all morning, but the company said that nine cabs had been returned to service before noon.
 State Mediator Philip J. Rooms was in the city early this afternoon, endeavoring to arrange a settle ment of the strike.
 Timothy M. Collins, business agent for Local CIT and president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, said he was not prepared to make a statement until after he had talked with MT. Rooms.
 Oppose Delay
 Union leaders object to waiting for labor election it was learned on the ground that it would give the company time to influence drivers against the union.
 We'll agree to labor election at any time" said the company spokesman.
 We had our fingers burned that way once before" said Teamsters. leader. Tt takes five or more weeks to set up an election, and the con- pany would be putting pressure on the drivers to leve the union all during that time
 Edward Mayo, a union steward, said the strike action had been de- cided after meeting with com- pany official yesterday, when the firm refused to recognize the union as bargaining agent for it's cab drivers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Building Wage Rates Rise; { 200 Cases Before Board

Washington, Aug. 27. (UP)- Wage rates in the building indus try were on the rise today as the first result of organized labor drive for higher pay to offset ris- ing prices.
 Stabilization officials said the up- ward movement is taking place en- tirely within the framework of wage controls in effect since Feb 14, They said it threatened neither the veterans emergency housing program nor the overall wage stabil- ization policy.
 The Wage Adjustment board, which controls pay rates in the building industry, is approving scattered increases at the rate of 50 cases a day and has backlog of l,2oo cases.
 The construction wage cases were the first negotiated after the lapse of price and wage controls last July l. Employers and unions agreed upon higher rates, in most cases boost of 25 cents an hour. When Congress restored controls, the Wage Adjustment Board ordered pay scales rolled back to the June 30 level until and unless the higher rates were given board approval
 Compliance with the order has been good, a board member said. But almost every employer has ap piled for approval of higher rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

The board has applied it's old standard strictly, nevertheless it has found some paw boost justified.
 Pay increases for thousands of Cleveland and Buffalo workers were approved last week in the two major cases to have developed so far.
 The Cleveland building traders were granted increases to bring wage raises up to 3712 cents an hour above the January, 1941, level Their total raises cover in full the 33 percent cost of living increase since January, 1941.
 The boosts, as approved by the board, were less than those put into effect by Cleveland contractors but the decision was accepted AS a re- suit, however, the Cleveland Car penters' Union (AFD ordered its members to work on veterans hous- ing exclusively.
 Buffalo building workers, on the other. hand, had received all of the Cost of living increase when they went on strike against the roll back of another 25 cents an hour boost granted by contractors after the lapse of price-wage controls Employers and workers satisfied the board, however, that an inter industry inequity had developed in the Buffalo area and it approved a 71a cents an hour boost to keep men in the building trades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Chinese Reds ExpeI Catholics

Shanghai, Aug. 27-(UP)-Father Frederick McGuire, head of the shanghai Franciscan mission. said today that Catholic missionaries of the Franciscan Order had been ex- pelled from all Communist-held areas of China
 He said the last group of mis- slonarles to be busted by the Com- munlsts had arrived in Peiping from Shohsien. Father Mcclure said the group had made a 'perilous trek" rom Shohsien, led by Bishop Ed gar A. Haering.
 The vlcarage at Shohsien report edly was left in the hands of four Cnlnese priests. Father McGuire said Catholic property in the area was valued at s125,OOO and included 35 schools and a hospital. There are 11,000 Chinese Catholics in the diocese.
 He said the missionaries were not allowed to remove personal belong ings from their quarters, and that Bishop Haering was robbed of a ring and cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
7Conventions Select Democrats
 City Delegates
 Meeting Tonight
 To Vote Candidates

Over 200 Democratic Party dele gates will meet at the City Hall to- night in seven conventions at which they will nominate candidates for State Senator and Representative and elect delegates to four later conventions The rapid-fire series of party gatherings will begin at 7::3O.
 Delegates to the 18th Senatorial District Convention will renominate Senator Edward P. Egan, whose slate of delegates was unopposed in the party primaries last Wednesday.
 The 18th Senatorial District con- vention will nominate ex-Alderman Martin F. Sullivan, who defeated incumbent Senator Patrick J. Wal lace in sharp contest.
 8 Justice Candidates
 The town convention will renom- mate Rep. Daniel J. Mahoney and Rep. John A. Membrino.
 The State congressional, probate and shrievalty conventions will each elect 46 delegates to attend the later sessions. It has been customary for the 34 delegates chosen in the prim- aries to elect themselves and l2 additional delegates to the other conventions.
 The town convention. in addition to nominating candidates for Rep resentative, will also choose 23 can didateS for Justice of the Peace. These nominees are insured of cleo tion in November since each major party deSignates g. - Convention arrangements have been made by Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney and Controller Neil MalDney, secretary of the Town Committee.
 TonightS convention schedule:
 18th Senatorial District Alder manic Chambers at 7:30; 18th Sen- atorial, City Court Room, 7:30; State convention, Aldermanic Cham bers, 8 P. M; congressional conven- ton, City Court Room, 8:lO P. M; Shrievalty convention, Executive Chambers, 8:20 P. M, town conven- tion, City Court Room, 8:30 P. M; and probate convention, Aldermanic Chambers, $40 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
AlI-Out War
 Storts in China

Peplng, Aug. 27-(UP)-Com- munist headquarters today reported the start of "an all-out reprisal" at tack against Chengteh, Communist stronghold and capital of Jehol Pro- vince.
 The announcement said the drive was in accord with a recent govern ment ultimatum threat to seize one Of Communist China's three main cities-Yenan, Kalgan or Chengteh- unless the Communists lifted the seige of Tatung.
 A Communist, spokesman how ever, denied report in the news paper Hsin Min Pao that the Con- munists had yielded to the Nation alist ultimatum and called off the seize.
 Report Seven Armies
 There is no longer any doubt" the spokesman said, that the Ma tionalists have decided to make their ruthless reprisal attack against Chengteh. A total of seven Nation alist armies are in southern and eastern Jehol and converging on Chengteh."