davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07


Border Methodist Church; The morning
worship, Sunday, June 2, reached a spiT-
itual high in Holy Communion. The min
ister. delivered the message: The Thorn
10 the Flesh" Miss C. West, teacher of
the church school Of First Congregational,
brought a group of young people to wor-
ship with US. Louis Anderson. a recently
discharged veteran, was one Of many Wis
itors present.
Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Kelly. Minta Mosely
and VestA Mosely are motoring 10 Fergus
Falls, MINI. TO attend the Northern Min
nesOta Conference to be held Wednesday.
June S. Miss Vesta Mosely is a lay dele
gate. Rev. r. W. Kelly is in his fourth
year as minister of Border Methodist
Church.
\ June 9 is Pentecost Sunday in the
Church around the world. Rev. Kelly will
speak from the theme Modern Pentecost"
for morning worship.
The finance committee will meet Wednes-
day, June u. in the church at p. m.
True Apostolic Church: Sunday school
| opened at 9:45 m. Attendance was
delivered the morning message. THE Lord
| Hath Need of Them was the subject OF
| the sermon, Matt. Fl IS. Young people will
meet at $50 p. m. Elder Fred Crosbie
| For He That Hath Suffered in the Flesh
| Hath Ceased from Sin" was the subject
! Of the sermon. Sunday, June 9, key day
Offering is taken up TO send to foreign fielC
| 10 help carry the Gospel to the heathens
Sister Lula Hansen is chairman. Tuesday
| June II, the home mission will meet a
| 8 100 y. M, with Sister Gladys Freeman
presiding. Wednesday, June ~, the prayer
band will meet at Sister Freemans, 1901
| 18th St. No. Sister Hester johnson Il
| prayer-band leader. st. Luke l :37, "FO
with God nothing shall be impossible.
healing meeting on Thursday evening
from 8 100 p. m. to 10 100 p. m. Frida!
night Bible School. All Biblical question
| will be answered.
Mrs. Lewis Jones, ut AIS Dupont Ave
North, has been sick for some time, bu
she Is recovering nicely. Mrs. Selena Bow
man is still on the sick list at home, So
Fremont Ave. No
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Naomi Thomas; treasurer, Mrs.
Matte A. King; Mrs. Viola Lee,
finance assistant.
Moore Issues Statement
Rev. Moore issued the following
statement on the drive: "The rally
was a great success for the people
of St. James church and the total
community. 1t assures the cOngre-
cation that the church will be erect
ed the minute restrictions on ma
terials are lifted, possibly sooner.
It is an expression of our COM
mon faith in God and His church.
''The church will be a Gothic
structure with modern appoint
ments of all kinds. There will be
special rooms for church school,
youth sanctuary, banquet hall,
enlarged kitchen, ministers Of
fee, secretary's office, choir
room, missionary room, COM
muniOn room, and the main
sanctuary which will eventually
seat 800 people.
plans are under way to raise
another $4,000 while the building is
being erected, and $4,000 on COM
pletion day. A probable mortgage
will be made for 1925, 900 to $4,000
to complete the superstructure at
once.
Every captain under Mr..
Brown and Mrs. Neal and the
committee officers, so of them,
worked valiantly, and are en-
titled to the full appreciation of
the church. AS pastor, l thank
God for the success and all the
congregation and people for even
the most minute part they play
ed in this great effort. st. James
will be erected under God. This
has come through faith, prayer,
work and cooperative Christian
stewardship"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Pfc. jones Freve
Port of New Unit
In Air Command

Now serving with the Army Air
Forces in Istres lie Tube, France,
Pfc. James G. Freve, son Of Mrs.
John Freve, $50 Carroll Ave-, is
assigned to one of the newest units
Of the AAF European Aviation En-
gineer Command.
Charged with the construction
and maintenance Of all airfields and
other air force installations in the
European Theater for the Oecupa-
tional Air Force, and all other AAF
organizations, the European Avi-
alton Engineer command was acti-
waited on the LIST Of January, this
year.
Pfc. Freve, who is assigned to
the 837th Aviation Engineer Bat
TALON, has served in the European
Theater since October %, 1915.
Before joining the European Avi-
alton Engineer command, Pfc.
Freve was stationed at Keesler
Field, Miss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
Inlins VIM Buried

Funeral Services were held for
Julius VIM, former resident of
Willmar, Mimi, at the Woodland
Funeral Chapel at high MOON on
been in the Veterans Hospital dur
ing his illness. The Rev. Clarence
T. r. c. Nelson of Camphor Metho-
dist Church officiated. Many friends
from Willmar, Mimi, attended the
services for Mr.. VIM who was
buried in the Fort Smelling Gene
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
UNCLE OF LOCAL PEOPLE
OVERCOME BY GAS

Mrs. Osceola Wright, I'LL En-
erson Ave. s., received word here
Wednesday of the death in Los
Angeles Of her uncle, the Rev. A. L,
Roulhac, retired Baptist minister,
The wire said the minister was
overcome by gas. Another local
survivor Of the man is Robert
Wynn, 2201 Fifth Ave. s., brother
Of Mrs. Wright.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
ALLEN MISSION TO
HOLD QUARTERLY
COZ AMIHArNnAI GIN

Allen Mission of the AME church,
5022 Irving Ave. N, Minneapolis,
is holding its third quarterly COM
munion Sunday, June 9, at 8 p. m,
with Rev. B. N. Moore of st. James
AME church, speaking. The St.
James choir will sing also. Rev.
S. F. Coleman is pastor Of Allen
AME Mission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07
st. James Dedicates
S19,268 Collected
For New Building
~ Rev. CIarence q. r. Nelson

The auditorium of the st. James AME. Church vas
filled to capacity Sunday afternoon when the $1926820 that
raised for the completion of the building dedicated
very impressive ceremony by Bishop John A. Gregg of
Chicago.
Bishop Gregg delivered very timely sermon on the text
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

IN MEMORIAM
In fond memory of our devoted and low
ing mother and grandmother, Mrs. Cassie
Melker, who departed this life one year
ago, June 6, 1916:
DAYS Of sadness still come over US,
Secret tears do often flow,
For there is not a day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you
Signed-The Family,
Children and Grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-06-07

Not Aims but Opportunity. Join
the st. Paul Urban League.-Advt.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
A Super Figure
In Short Order!

THAT'S THE title to a new
series by Ida Jean Kain, dieti-
tan for The Detroit Times,
starting on this page Monday.
Jan. IA
The series will consist OF IS
articles designed 10 help you
start the New Year right
eating properly and keeping
slim. II will contain an lS-day
diet. plus health and glamour
tips.
II you will follow the diet
religiously, says Miss Kain
and stick TO the exercises =.
you can lose two or three
pounds a week! It's a good deal.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
By PRUDENCE PENNY

BACK AGAIN for the winter
season. calavo pears are better
tasting and more plentiful than
ever. You'll be using them In
all the familiar ways and in
new ones galore. One Of the
most simply prepared and most
delicious appetizers is calavo
cocktail.
No matter what part Of the
meal you use them you're as
sured of happy ending
CsIsvo Cocktail
Calavo balls or cubes
Lemon juice
Pineapple juice.
Cut a chilled pear into halves
lengthwise and reEnove seed and
skin. Cut into cubes or turn
cut side down and remove suf-
ficient balls for desired number
of servings. Use French ball
cutter or rounded measuring
spoon n teaspoon SiZe)
Serve in cocktail glasses, with
sauce made from juices COM
bined in the proportion of /
tablespoon lemon juice 10 ] cup
pineapple juice. Chill thoroughly
before serving.
Cslsvo in Aspie
3 tablespoons unHavored gel
attn
u cup cold water
21z pints thick tomato puree
10 whole cloves
\ cup chopped onion
Few grains Cayenne pepper
teaspoon SAL
2 cups cubed calavo
"A cup diced celery
u cup chopped green pepper
Lettuce
Mayonnaise
Moisten gelatin in cold water.
Combine tomato puree, spice,
onion, Cayenne pepper and salt;
bring TO boil and continue
boiling 5 minutes -Strain-Add
moistened gelatin 10 tomato
puree and stir TO dissolve GEL
attn.
Pour into a shallow pan or
mold and chill until thick but
not firm. To prepare calavo.
cut into halves and remove seed
and skin. Cut fruit into small
pieces Add diced celery, pepper
and calavo 10 partially set gel
attn and stir 10 blend. Chill
until firm Serve on lettuce
and garnish with mayonnaise.
Serves 10 TO u
CsIsvo Surprise
, calavos
8 tablespoons cottage cheese
2 tablespoons chopped nuts
2 tablespoons minced olives
? tablespoons minced chives
Cut calavos into halves and
remove pits. Peel carefully Mix
cheese with nuts, olives and
chives and fill centers of fruit.
Place halves together. wrap in
waNed paper and chill several
hours. To serve, cut into thick
slices croSswiSe and serve on
lettuce with French dressing.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
HOXBROWNle

NEW YORK Jan. l0-Fine
fabrics make fine fashions, says
Joseph Halpert, and he proves
his point by presenting a spring
collection Of the most exciting
printed frocks yet seen in sixth
Press Week.
From the great fabric houses
OF Combicr-Chauvin Blanchinl.
DuCharnc. Rodicr and Werk,
Halpert derives melon print,
fruty globes etched IN black
on cantaloupe colored crepe;
wlndOwpane prints IN shaded
cathedral tones of reds. greens
and blues and a zebra print
striped In blue. coffee and black
on white that shimmers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Weltzine Skirts

His evening dresses have
gracefully full Waiting skirts.
and for wear over them ne fea-
turcs an old-faShioned woolen
hug-mc-tight in candy pink.
Gearing into high speed the
ladies OF the press, now hsr-
rasSed by a threatened tele-
phone strike. don low heeled
shoes 10 combat an almost cab
less New York. prepared 10
view tomorrow the presenta-
tionS Of Joe Copeland. Anthony
Blotta and Hattie Carnegie.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
New York Fashions
Hal pert Printed Frocks
Have Matching ParasoIs
I,isete y prr.a InEtttuts
BY JOAN DEAN
Detroit Times Fashion Editor

shows them wide and narrow,
in reptile. gold kid and tooled
leather
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Once Black, Nov Navy

Again at this house costumes
have a fuller. easier look. Many
OF his suits are in oyster gray.
and tho Halpert little black
dress. noted for its good fit and
wearability retains its charac-
teriSticS but changes its tone
TO become the little navy dress.
His dinner dirndls with ankle
length skirts and matching
Scarfs 10 drape over head or
shoulders are completely charm
ing and arc featured IN prints
combined with green
Nylon taffeta. one OF the first
postwar fabrics. makes It's debut
here
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Skirts Swir9

The look oi a lot designer
Brownie key 10 sprlng her
skirts SWIM
Her Jackets flare. and her
sleeves billow New and cool
for summer Is her wing sleeve
that drapeS 10 the shoulder for
a bare armed cap Sleevcd look.
omet m eS she completely
hareS one shoulder, as in a
smashing black crepe short din
ner dress that brought wolf
whistles from the ladies Of the
fashion press.
Very new looking is her navy
crepe afternoon frock with bril-
liant panniers of scarves that
match the printed bodice.
For whimsy she offers the
Harvey print lone little
bunny on a white background.
But not the loyal rabbit of his
namesake-for he's not INSOFAR
able from his pal. Frank Fay
does not 60 with the frock.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-10
Back 10 Mature

Brownies back-to-nature eve
ming gown. green fig leaves
printed on nude crepe. should
bring out the Eve in any woman
wearing it. for its draped, fig
ure-hugging lines are more re-
Vealing than concealing.
Truly beautiful are her flow
inc white crepe ball gowns,
their bodiceS Illuminated with
gold or crystal embroidery and
her printed hood dress-its cap
falls back into a shawl collar
is fresh and interesting.
Omar Kiam. who designs for
Ben Reig. offers a spring collec-
ton of smooth costumes. Not
startling dramatic, they are in
stead poised and Subtly sophls-
ticated. "
Belts are his feature, and he
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
WRESTLING BOUTS
SCHEDULED HERE
Two Matches Planned AT
American Legion Indoor
Arena Friday Night

A battle of the beauties will be
staged at the American Legion in
door arena on Friday night when
PUNK Mooring will bring a couple
Of women wrestlers to town for a
bout. -
Mooring announced last night he
has cancelled the boxing bouts
scheduled for Wedne sday night and
in their place will offer the wrest-
ling card.
"It*Was impossible to arrange a
boxing card for Wednesday night.
So I made arrangements for the
wrestling Matches" Mooring said
last night.
For the first time in nearly two
years Wilmington grunt and groan
! fans. will be offered two top class
matches. In the opening event
Evelyn Wahl, 1874 pounds, viii
tackle Nell Stewart, 100 pounds Of
Birmingham, Ala. Miss Wahl halls
from Baltimore. ,
In the semi final Earl Warpler,
welI-known to local fans, is SEIZED
uled to fight Benny Rosen of Day
ton, Ohio.
Mooring said he would use
George Hill, of Camp Davis, a for.
mer wrestler, as the third man If
the ring. The bouts will get under
way at $3.50 o'clock. =
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Site OF Loop Basketball
Tournament Will Be
Major Issue

RALEIGH, Dec. 8;-P-Routine
business and action On several pro-
posed amendments to the bylaws
will feature the annual winter
meeting of the Southern Conference
to be held in Charleston, S. c., on
Friday, Prof. H. A. Fisher of N. c.
State College, president of the cir
cult, said Sunday night.
Prof. Fisher said he anticipated
a harmonious session. Most Of
our real problems were worked out
during the year by the executive
committee" he commented. "anc
/ expect things to run smoothly a
the Charleston meeting.
Proposed amendments expected
to cause the most discussion in.
volve the length of eligibility o.
former servicemen who played a
their original schools while in the
service, and Qualification of the
rule concerning summer school at
tendance.
Election of officers will be hele
Friday. The present officers are,
Fisher, president; Col. William
Cooper Of VMI, vice-president, ane
Col. D. S. McAllister of the Cita
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
SAN FRANCISCO
TRAMPLES D0NS
Frank Albert OF Stanford
Leads 49ers To Win
With Passing

NEW YORK, Dec. 8-P-San
Francisco's 49ers walloped the Los
Angeles Dons 48-7 Sunday to clinch
second place honors in the West
ern Division of the All-America
conference as the divisional cham
pions, Cleveland's Browns, closed
their regular campaign by shellack-
Brooklyn, 66-14, in a record-break-
ing scoring spree.
The victory gave San Francisco
a nine won and five lost record
compared to Los Angeles 7-5-l.
The one-sided triumph ended the
49ers season but the Dons have
one more contest to- go, a home
engagement against Chicago's
Rockets next Sunday.
Besides that tilt, only two 9TH
ers are left before Cleveland and
the New York Yankees, Eastern
titleholders, clash in the champion
ship playoff at Cleveland, Dec. %.
Monday night the Yankees play al
Miami and Friday night Brook.
lyn and Miami bring the curtain
down on, the loops first season
in the Florida city.
With frankie Albert pitching
three touchdown passes and mast
er-minding the club in his usual
impressive fashion, the 49ers mark
ed up three touchdowns in the frs
quarter, n in the third and thres
more in the final stanza.
Brooklyn. was helpless without thu
service Of their one-man gang
injured Glen Dobbs. The Brown
set a loop scoring record, eclips
. ing the mark established by Lo
Angeles in beating Buffalo a wee
ago, 62-14, and chalked up a ne1
standing for gaining via the al
They amassed 358 through passe
to better the Don's 344 figure.
Cleveland's Otto Graham wa
the big man of the day. He cor
nected for two scoring heaves an
completed seven of ten passes fo
148 yards to pass Dobbs for tn
leagues lead in total yards game
with 1884 to the Brooklyn Ace
/, 500.
The victory proved costly to tn
Browns, however. Lou (The Toe
lGroza, their kicking specialist an
league-leading scorer, was carrie
off the field with a leg injury earl
in the third quarter and may mis-
the championship contest with Ne
York. Before being injured, Groz
booted four. conversions and a 81
yard field goal to boost his poir
total to IS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
Shrine BOWL GATE
100000
Shriners' Crippled Chill
dren's Hospital To Re-
ceive Large Amount

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 8-(R)-The
Charlotte Observer said Sunday
night it had been informed that
net receipts from the Shrine Bowl
football game would total about
$50, 900.
The money will so to the Shrin-
ers' Crippled Children's Hospital
in Greenville, S. c..
The amount, well in excess Of
last years $43, 500, would estab-
lish an all-time high for the game
which matches All-Star teams from
the High Schools Of North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
South Carolina won Saturdays
10th annual game, 10 to 10, with
4 brilliant running attack spanked
by Lewis Brunson of Florence and
Jimy Brown of Union.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
TIGER EXECUTIVE
POST STILL OPEN
New York's Bucky Harris
Linked With General
Manager Job

DETROIT, Dec. 5. -(P- Con-
lecture over a possible successor
to George M. Trautman as general
manager of the Detroit Tigers took
a new twist Sunday as the name OF
Stanley (Bucky) Harris, recently
named manager of the New York
Yankees for ,1947, was linked with
the vacancy created by Trautman's
election last week as president OF
the Minor Leagues.
Walter o. (Spike) Briggs, Jr.,
vice president of the Tigers and
son of the clubs owner, said that
he had talked by telephone with
Harris since Trautman's reslgna-
ton but denied that the former
boy Wonder" major league man.
aeer had been offered the job.
The Yankee president announc-
ed November 5 that Harris had
signed a two-year contract to take
the managerial reins relinquished
late last season by Bill Dickey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
GIANTS, BEARS
w. WIN PRO TITLES
v.v York Wallops Red
skins, $40; Chicago
Triumphs, 1924

NEW YORK, Dec. Up =
ovens New York Giants
sw ,obsd their eighth Eastern
r[~,amoionship Of the National
IeIa+hau league Sunday and moved
next Sundays title playoff with
sn0 chicago Bears by humbling
n oshington. 80, as tie pro league
wounded its regular season.
jumping out front of a first per-
~ field goal by Ken Strong, the
w. ci.nts quickly added two touch
,,s in each of the second and
a aoir neriods and stiffened each
n nn,a tbe Redskins threatened. A
.ailo,,t crowd of s0.a37 watched the
.noe club outclass the Skins.
with Sammy Baugh playing only
,,f the game. Frank Filchock was
~a outstanding man on the field.
sliog' SANS former understudy,
VAN was purchased by New York
,ter the l945 season, threw two
nlchdown passes and set up an
o-ier score.
If viii be the fourth time the two
,I1bs mace met COR the crown, the
re,rs winning in 1888 and 1941 and
t5e Giants in 1884.
The Skins. who have tied Tor
first place and forced divisional
,Iavoff if they had beaten the home
Cub. dropped into a third place
in with the idle Pittsburgh steel
prs on the loss.
Philadelphia took over the run.
rerup spot and second place play
ot money by walloping Boston, 40
"A using every possible scoring
Methods to disappoint 29,555 Fen
vav Park fans.
Steve Van Buren, scooted so yards
on a punt runback for the first
Philadelphia score as the Eagles
piled up "a points in. the second
period. Roy Zimmerman complet.
Cd nine of u passes good for IT'S
Yards. including a 8-yard pitch to
Rash Pritchard fer a six-pointer.
The Bears warmed up for the
title game by smothering the low
" Detroit Lions, 45-24, using the
regulars only half the game.
towering to two touchdowns and a
field goal in the first five and a
half minutes. the Bears. wrapped
up things early in a rough game
Witnessed by 21,573 Detroit fans.
Bob Waterfield delighted 46, 1888
closing day customers at Los An
geles with a real scoring show as
the Rams romped over Green Bay,
%.l7. Waterfield heaved three
touchdown passes of 10, As and %
Yards and place kicked five extra
points and a field goal for the 1945
champs who finished in second
place in the Western division.
Ted Fritsch of the Packers drove
for a touchdown, kicked two. points
| and a field goal to earn the league
scoring title. -
Pittsburgh and the Chicago Card;
inals we're not scheduled, having
completed their seasons lest week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
BLIND GOLF STAR
WINS TOURNAMENT
Minnesota Player Finishes
With Score Of Seven
Points

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Dec. a
R)- Clinton J.. Russell Of Duluth,
Mimi, won the National Blind
Golfers Championship Sunday with
a score of seven points
I Russell defeated Marvin Shan
non, of Fort Worth, Tx, who fin
ished. in third place with five
points. Russell shot a 105 to Bran
mons 1O9, for 10 holes.
Charles Boswell, Birmingham,
Ala. blinded war veteran and
former University of Alabama foot
ball player, defeated Bob Ander-
son. Los Angeles to give him 5&
points for second place. Anderson
trailed in, the tourney with Y point.
A gallery Of about 1000 followed
the sightless players around the
course Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
duke APPOINTS
CAGE CAPTAINS
Koffenberger And Seward
Chosen To Lead Blue
Devils

DURHAM, Dec. 8-P)-Ed Kof-
fenberger Of Wilmington, Del, and
John (Bubber) Seward of New
port News, Va, have been elected
co-captains Of the Duke Basket
ball team for 1946-47. The two ALL
Southern Blue Devils were chosen
by the squad preceding the game
with Hanes Hosiery on Saturday
night.
Koffenberger, 1916 captain anc
center, was named to the second
string berth on the Helms found
ation-All America selection las
year after setting a new university
scoring record of BIT points tai
lied in one season.
Seward, an A1l-Southern forward
in 1913 before entering the Army
returned to the squad last win
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-09
british Linksmen
Invited To Play
In Four-Ball Event

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 8-W.D-
Charlie Ward and Dali Ries, tour
ing British golf profes SIGNALS to-
night were given a special invi-
tation to play in the $40, 900 Miami
foul-ball tournament in March. The
pair are the first golfers to be
invited to the outstanding winter
tournament swing attraction.
They plan to return to England
Immediately after the four-ball
which ends March 9.