davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02
Missy And Mistress
: Courthouse Fauor1tes
Nv PHIL WRIGHT
Star-News Staff Writer

missy is a two and one-half year
Sid Scotch terrier. Her social &C
complishments include t h e greet
isg of each Maynard juvenile en-
terine the offices of the Juvenile
Court in the New Hanover county
courthouse.
~Office hours excluded, Missy
lives in Oleander Courts apart
ments. with 40 canine family ties.
She is friendly with most oil the
lower animals including court
house cats, and particularly so
with her mistress friends. She has
many other acquaintance
throughout three states.
She is not a delinquent, but
came close to entering that cate
sorv when one night, while on a
stroll alone she was F'led astray"
by passersby, according to her
mistress, Mrs. j. c. Layton, state
probation officer and clerk OF the
Juvenile Court.
According to Mrs. Layton the
@eottie strayed and took up with
companions who had been lmblb-
ing too freely of alcoholic bever-
ages. Missy, SO the tale goes, also
partook of some of the g~lee-glvlng
fluid and when found in a local
cafe was disheveled, d%isgruntled
and slightly unsteady from her
narrowing experience.
The dazzling lie of courtier has
done nothing to detract from the
CANNES love and compassion for
her fellowman. If she likes her
mistress friends she says so With
ner low feminine whine, but If he
smells trouble she gives out with
"a affirm, yet not raucuous, voice
Missy travels to the office daily,
where a special stove has been
SEA up for her comfort On the most
chilly days. On the days her mis-
tress takes to the road for a visit
10 one of the many children S
schools throughout the state. Mis-
81 goes along. At Rocky Mount,
Concord and Eagle Springs
where the girls school, Samar-
cand Manor, is located-she knows
she is always welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

The Papuans. a New Guinea
tribe. believe the souls of dead
people may return and even marry
mortals, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

II e I e she is
equally as well
known as is Miss
Louise Wells, sec
rotary in the Of
fees of Mrs. Lay
ton.
: When asked her
opinion of juve-
nile delinquency,
Miss Wells said
81 think you'd
better C o n C e n
+ r a t G on Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-02

Kidney diseases rank high as a
cause Of death from internal dis
orders in the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
'Atonement' To
Be Theme Of
Weeks Sermon

Doctrine Of Atonement" will
be the subject OF the Lesson
Sermon in all Christian Science
churches throughout the world
on Sunday. Oct. 10.
The Golden Text q Cor. l:lB)
is: The preaching Of the cross
is to them that perish foolish
ness: but unto us which are
saved II is the power OF God"
Among the Bible citations is
this passage Il Thess. SO, 10Y:
For God hath not appointed us
TO wrath, but to obtain salvation
by our Lord Jesus Christ. Who
died for us, that. whether we
wake or sleep. we should live
together with him"
Correlative passages to be read
from the Christian Science text
book Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow
ing (p. 23): That Gods wrath
should be vented upon His be-
loved Son, is divinely unnatural
Such theory is man-made. The
atonement is hard problem in
theology, but its scientific ex.
PLANTATION is. that suffering Is ar
error of sinful sense which Truth
destroys, and that eventually
both sin and suffering will fall
at the feet OF everlasting Love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Final Rites
Held For Mrs.
Hettie Dupree

Peace Baptist Church mourns
the loss of one of its staunch
and faithful members. II is Mrs.
Hettie Dupree. SO, Of 9237 Cam
eron street. who died last Tues
day morning. /.
Funeral rites were held al her
church at ] p. m. with the Rev.
Lee T. Clay officiating. Preced-
ing the solemn services the re-
mains laid in state before the
altar of Peace Baptist from 10
a. m. until IL noon. InteTment
was in Roselawn Cemetery. l2-
Mile Road and Woodward. The
Strickland Funeral Home was
in charge OF burial.
NATIVE OF GA.
The deceased was born in Al
bany, Ga. A closely knit group,
she with her family came to De-
troit in 1922. and established
their future home. During the
quarter-century OF her life here,
she devoted her time to her
home and TO her church.
She died as she had lived, en-
joying the love. respect. and
veneration of all who knew her
Surviving are Mrs. Nancy
Pate. daughter. wife of VIM. NJ
Pate: three sons, John, Willie
and Charles; five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren, all
OF Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
CongregationaIist
Women To Meet In
Wyandotte Church

|The Fall meeting of the Wo-
mems Fellowship of the Con-
gregational Association OF De-
troit. will be held at the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church. of Wy
andotte, Mich, at 1890 am.
on Oct. %.
The morning program will
consist OF two seminars con-
Quoted by Mrs. W. c. Pfeiffer
on Missionary Education. and
Mrs. Geo. Shepherd on bene-
violence.
Luncheon will be served by
the Wyandotte church at 1890
pm. -,
The afternoon program will
begin at LAS and the speaker
will be Miss Helen Smith. a
missionary from Foochow. Chi
ma. whose subject will be Our
Christian Duty in Fluid China"
Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Bethel To
Install New
Officers

Pastor Jonathan A. Danes
will be the speaker at the IL
am. service, Sunday. Oct. 10
at Bethel AME Church. Fred
erick at st. Antoine. The Unit
ed Prayer Bands of the city
will join in a unique celebra-
ton at 3 pm. in the sanctuary
OF the church.
The installation of all Off
GERS elected since the beginning
OF the conference year will take
place at 1880 pm. This promis-
es TO be very effective serv-
ice as II will be supported with
music by the Pioneers who are
being presented at a monthly
evening service on the third
Sunday OF each month. The
Pioneers will also sing al the
morning service.
Youth Dept.
In the election Of the Youth
Department of the Christian
League. most Of the former Of
ficers we're reelected to carry
on in the Christian Endeavor
work All committees will be
completed at the evening serv-
ice on Sunday.
The Who So Ever Will Club
will celebrate its anniversary
in special program TO be pre-
sented in Scott Auditorium from
4 to 6 pm. Mrs Dorcas Boyce,
the president. will be presiding
and the group bids fair to pres.
sent a most challenging SEIZED.
ule for the new year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Ebenezer Sunday
School Students
Win Promotions

Sunday was an eventful day
at Ebenezer AME Church. Prior
to the morning service IN the
Sunday School department. sew
eral hundred persons attending
their classes saw the pastor,
the Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart,
present As certificates OF honor
TO pupils promoted from the
beginners TO the primary de-
partment. Others from the pri-
mary 10 the junior classes and
from he junior department TO
the senior division respectively.
During the morning woI ship,
preceding the sermon. pastor
Stewart and the officials Of the
church presented to the con-
gregation details Of the plans
TO raise funds to create a home
for the aged members. Pledges
by members opened the drive
in the amount of $2,346 1t is
TO continue through April. l948.
When the Rev. Mr.. Stewart
spoke on the theme Form and
Fashion Religion"
The songs of Zion were fur
nished by the Rose of Sharon
Chorus and the Senior Choir.
Five new members joined.
Sunday, Oct 10 is Harvest
Home Sunday" The congrega-
ton has been asked to contri-
butte fruit and vegetables for
the sick and needy.
Isaac Jones. church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Slur Seen
On Host
Minister
Pastor Is Candidate
For Bishop And Is
Given Red Label

KANSAS CITY Mo. - Los
Angeles AME leaders are dis
appointed and embarrassed be-
cause the general conference of
tne church was moved from
their city to Kansas CITY. il
was reported this week
They believe that the move
was an attempt to discredit
the Rev. Frederick ID. Jordan.
pastor Of the Eighth and Towne
Church, which was TO be host
TO the conference in Nav l948
II was revealed that Dir. Jor-
dan is a candidate for the post
OF bishop and that he has been
accused frequently of being a
Communist Los Ageles CORE
spondents declare that facilities
! are available for the confer
ence there and that prepare
lions have been under way for
some time.
They are especially incensed
because the conference COM
mission has three times vof-
ed TO designate Los Angeles
as the site. They say that
their city was the only one
10 ask for the conference.
and cast doubt on the leqali-
tY OF the move. ordered by
the Bishops Council.
Los Angeles was first desig-
mated at a meeting of the con-
ference commission in Febru-
airy 1916, when former assem-
blyman Frederick Roberts APP
peared before a meeting at Lit
tie Rock TO extend the invita-
ton on behalf OF the Los An
geles Chamber of Commerce.
Distance too great
In June 1916 an unsuccessful
attempt was made TO change
the conference. A special meet
ing OF the commission heard
Bishop Noah w. Williams de-
clare that the distance was too
great, facilities inadequate. and
that Jordan was a Communist.
Jordan replied by reporting on
arrangements already made and
said that the people OF Los An
geles did not consider him a
Communist because they elect
ed him chairman of the Race
Relations commission of the Los
Angeles Federation of Churches.
to the YMCA committee Of
management, and other respon-
Sible positions.
Out of order
Again. in February l947. the
question of moving was raised.
The commission. called into
special session, heard Jordan
report on the progress of prep
arationS, and voted that any
consideration OF another site
was out of order.
Last week. however. the Bish-
ops Council voted TO move the
conference. and Bishop Williams
called another special meeting
OF the conference commission.
to meet in St, Louis on Oct. 81.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

Brady.
The choir hopes 10 make the
service an annual event in tina
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Pastors Dad
To Preach At
End Baptist

The pastors father. the Rev.
A. A. Banks ST., preached at
morning and evening services at
Second Baptist Church on SUM-
day, while Mr.. Banks Jr. con-
tinues 10 recuperate at home
from serious illness.
In the morning the sermon
was on Where Is Your God?"
The evening sermon was on
THE Greatest Slavery.
At $3.50 pm. the senior
choir. under the direction Of
Dr. w. o. Terrell. presented
The Requiem" in memory OF
the late pastor. the Rev. r. L.
Brady Sr.
Next Sunday the morning
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Arthur H. Pace and the
evening sermon by the Rev. z.
c. Simmons.
On Thursday evening. Oct.
is the Second Baptist Chorus
and Ushers were the guests Of
Tabernacle Baptist Church at
Beechwood and Milford at the
pastors installation and church
anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Church Choir
Honors Late
Rev. Bradby

A special memorial service
for the late Rev. r. l.. Brady
ST.. was held in Second Baptist
Church on Sunday afternoon.
The senior choir. under the d.
rection OF DR.. w. o. Terrell,
rendered The Requiem.
The procession march was
led by boy scouts with flags,
followed by an assistant pastor,
officers. auxiliaries. and church
members.
The opening hymn was On
ward Christian Soldiers, a IA
vorite Of the late pastors Mrs.
Myrtle II Banks, a charter
member OF the senior choir.
read a poem she wrote in tri-
butte to the memory OF Mr..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
Judgement Day
Is Theme Of
Sermon Series

judgement Day IS the theme
OF a series OF messages being
delivered by the Rev. Horatius
III. Coleman at Greater Mace
donna Baptist Church. corner
Mullett and ST. Aubin street,
IL was announced this week.
The public is invited to hear
the sermons during the eleven
o'clock services on Sundays at
the church. The messages are
described as plain preaching of
plain people giving plain facts
of judgement day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18
LEADERS RESENT MOVING OF anne CONFERENCE
An Active Spirit
by REV. EUGENE ROME ARNOLD
:" any moan love God, the same Is known Of him.
Corinthians SO.

Listening to the Sunday morning sermons on the radio
wonders abt the sincerity Of those procaminR the GOSPEL
especially since great number Of these radio ministers are
found in Fascists groups
With the spread OF racial intolerance Christians are
found more puzzled than ever since they find many the
so-called leaders of the faith within these groups
II is readily that proclamng God on one hand
and hating his fellowman the other actively anti
What needed active spirit any man loves God he
viii treat his fellow man accordingly protecting and proclaim
ing the rights OF all men, regardless creed or previous
condition Of servitude =
that has God his side a man with an active
Spirit--The Spirit Of God"
PRAYER
o Master. thank thee for light that never dims
for the guidance given journey walk in the
light OF Thy Spirit and pathway become dim
with haired and greed This humbly ask Of Thee
AMEN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-18

I wish to express to my many
friends and neighbors OF the
Third Ward my sincere thanks
and appreciation for their loyal
support given me in the Primary
election Of October It'll. I appre-
ciate your efforts and will con-
tinue to serve you as | have in
the past. as | want TO be your
Constable. l hope you will give
me your support and cooperation
in the final election on November
4th. Thanking you from the bot
tom of my heart / remain,
Respectfully yours.
J. c. Horn.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Lions Face 0Iympics
AT U|ine's Tonight

The Eastern Hockey Leagues
playoffs hardly have begun, but the
Boston Olympics will be fighting to
stave off virtual elimination when
they meet Washington's Lions at
Uline Arena tonight. They've lost
to New York and tied Baltimore in
their first two games of the nine
game series, and a loss to Washing
ton tonight would just about count
them out.
The Lions are ut full strength,
and with one victory behind them
see good chance Of taking this
short playoff. The prize for win
ming Is a shot at the national title in
a series with the West Coast champ.
The Lions nosed out the Olympics
for second place by one point dur
ing the regular season, and an even
up battle is in prospect tonight.
Boston's attack will be featured
by Bobby Schurr, recently voted the
loops most valuable player, and
Penti Lund. They finished one-two
in Eastern League scoring during
the regular season. However, Rom
ME Rowe, the No. 3 scorer, probably
will be missing. He was suspended
indefinitely after an argument with
Referee Don Baolto in Boston last
Friday.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
c. u. Spring Program
Features Loop TiIts

Catholic University's spring sports
program will keep the Cards busy
In their own conference with excur-
sions outside few and far between
Fourteen baseball games, nine track
meets and six tennis matches are
listed.
The baseball team, which will be
coached by Eddie La Fond, will meet
the Quantico Marines and George
town in its only non-conference
tests. The Hoyas and Maryland also
feature the net card.
The complete schedules:
Baseball.
April 12, at Loyola: 1e: at Mount st.
deorgetown; %; At Randolph-Macon; 30,
College; 9. Johns Hopkins: 10. .t American
dallaudet; a. at Mount st. N@ry's.
Tennis.
April %. Georgetown; 20. at American
o.: 30, at MARYLAND.
May 10. at GEORGETOWN; IL, American
o.: IA, at Johns Hopkins.
Track.
March 20. ouantico Marines.
co1sIp A1prii H. Delaware and Wash Washington
Johns Hopkins; IS and 48, at Penn Relays
10. Mason-Dixon championnhips at Della
School, r. T.. :. MeShs MoTfo1t b. es wism snd
Mary,
Evening star., 1947-03-11
ChaIfonte Top Bowler
In Ross|yn Event

Bob Chalfonte, one of the leading
bowlers Of the $500 Ice Palace
League, with score of 248 that in
cluded 18 franked pins was the 5000
top prize winner in the weekly
Rosslyn one-hall handicap. Horace
Atwel was runnerup, 24-243, and
Richard Magner, third, 1920. The
event drew 388 entries.
Other prize winners:
John Shahan, 28-239; Kitty Kendrick
25-239; Jesse viehmeyer, 34-237; Lin.
wood Zimmerman, 1926: B. B. Bowman
27-236; q. johnson, 24-236; Joe win,
stead. 23-233; Bill Lanhsm. 23-233; Bot
John L. Harrison, 28-232: Helen Davis
32-231: Al Paxton, 29-230; Vic Seville
Tn.S5o; T George go Smith. 2&-229; Fran
George Martin. 23.22S;- Raymond Jeniries
x.iss7;.u xa5as7 pr faysse! osdqss a9sss oi5
Ssa plsseIieh, le-22Ss byd .Wrenn, Ss.
23-221: Jay. Wolf, 1929. High scratch
NNlIsk NIks Kinaidi. 8 .S9s: HsIi wiIlIsms, SSSS
'SlSeoza, 80: Jesse Proctor, 7S. ~
Evening star., 1947-03-11
By the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. lin q small
select tourney anything can happen
but nevertheless the experts TO-DAY
prepared to hoist themselves high or
the limb for old Kentucky In thu
National invitation tournament q
Madison Square Garden.
The NITs committee, after exam.
lining the records of the eight teams
had the same idea, for yesterday
they seeded the mighty Wildcats
winners of 80 out of "a games and
defending champions, at the tor
with West Virginia (18-D second
Duquesne Glib third and North
Carolina State (24-N fourth.
Seedlings, however, haven't meant
much. in this court carnival and II
wouldn't be too shocking If any o1
the other four, Bradley (25-5), Utah
Q6-5), st. Johns of Brooklyn G5-6)
and Long Island Q6-D, emerged the
winner. The last two were named te
the meet yesterday.
OF the eight classy combinations
only N. G. State, recently crowned
Southern Conference champion, is
new to the tournament. All the rest
have made at least two appearances,
and st. Johns has been through the
mill seven times, coming home the
winner in 1943 and 1914.
L. I. U. won in 1899 and 1941, and
West Virginia, a dark horse If there
ever was one, copped in ~.
AL Of the teams have played rug
ged schedules and yet, surprisingly
have done little mingling among
themselves. In seasonal competition
Kentucky slaughtered st. Johns
1850; Duquesne whipped Utah.
$3.50. and the Utes walloped St.
Johns, 62-48.
Kentucky and West Virginia have
been place din opposite brackets and
the feeling is strong that they will
meet in the finals March "a. Both
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Boat Race 10 Holland
Is Cancelled by Club

Lack Of prospective starters has
forced cancellation of the trans
Atlantic race to Holland, scheduled
to start off Newport, R. l., in June.
This was disclosed yesterday by
officials of the Cruising Club of
America, which was to have spon-
sored the event with the Royal
Netherlands Yacht Club. It was
to have been part Of the Tooth an
niversary of the Dutch club.
Commodore Thorvald S. Ross Of
the Cruising Club said that more
than 500 yachtsmen were questioned
on the possibility Of racing, but that
the club received only two definite
entries.
This action thus assures success
OF another blue-water event-the
race from Newport to Annapolis,
sponsored by New York Yacht Club,
Annapolis Yacht Club and the Naval
Academy Yacht Squadron.
The. race is scheduled to get under
way June 81 from Brenton Reef
Lightvessel.
A big fleet is anticipated for the
race, which will carry the fleet down
the coast, through the Virginia
Capes and up Chesapeake Bay to
the mouth of Severn River.
Several bay yachtsmen are con-
sidering entering the race, along
with two or more Naval Academy
entries.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Penn State teachers
-Nosed Out byC US
Boxers, 44-34
spseioI Dispaieh TO The Ssor

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Mar. IL
Heavyweight Bernie Cody came
through with the decisive point
again last night as Catholic Uni
versity's boxing team edged Penn
State Teachers, ~ to 81, In q
furio,lsly fought contest. The big,
cool Cardinal, whose triumph in
the Coast Guard match clinched
the honors for G. u, outpointed
Dean Mckee by comfortable mar
gin to save the night after q couple
Of upsets threatened to send the
visitors down to defeat.
George Bupschko, the Teachers
welterweight, fought q blistering
draw with Billy Groves, while Light
weight Ralph Crawl surprised by
outpointing Johnny Arnold. Catho-
hes Tommy Cronin chalked up his
fourth straight win in the opening
125-pound bout.
The victory assured Coach Eddie
LaFond's pupils Of ut least q 500
average for the season regardless
Of the outcome of next Mondays
bouts at Wisconsin.
The summaries:
125 pounds-Tom Cronin &C. ~ de-
eisioned Russell Trivisti.
100 pounds. o. won By default.
1875 pounds-Ralph Crawl tP. 8. T.) de-
eisioned John Arnold.
las poundS-Billy Groves &C. ~ drew
with George Bupschko.
1855 pounds-jim Smith P. o. T.) de-
isb poundswJohn Mcdonald &c. ~
decisioned Jim Donovan.
t75 pounds-Kip Budinger P. q. To-
tksd Frank Straskburger.
Heayyweieht-.Bernte Cody &c. o. de-
eisioned Dean Mckee.
Evening star., 1947-03-11

ing, the result OF modern firearms,
easier transportation and large
numbers Of men emerging from the
armed services, he called for "a
broad outlook and q true spirit of
cooperation" so that firm action
could be taken toward better con-
servation. Mr.. Glen said few Cana
dians appreciated the seriousness
Of their wildlife situation.
Western Canadian delegates to
the convention reported dwindling
numbers Of waterfowl in their areas.
From British Columbia, Winnipeg,
Alberta, Ontario and elsewhere the
reports were about the same. In
creased hunting pressure and
drought were the main causes of
the decline in waterfowl popula-
tionS
DR.. Harrison Lewis. superintend-
ent OF wildlife for Canada, in re-
viewing the work done by the dele
gates, pointed out that careful study
Of the wildlife problem made it ap-
parent that urgent controls were
needed, particularly with respect to
wild waterfowl. The convention
recommended reduction of the
length Of the wild duck hunting
seasons In the various provinces,
reduction Of the bag limits and
control OF guns used for duck hunt
ing. It was felt that no gun should
be permitted for duck hunting that
held more than two shots at a time.
Greater control for aircraft used
for hunting and fishing also was
urged.
DR.. Clarence Gotham, assistant di-
rector OF the United States Fish
and Wildlife Service, told the dele
gates that Canada and the United
States must cooperate to the full
est in meeting problems of wild
life conservation, since those prob
lens are mutual. DR.. Gotham said
he believed the strength of q coun-
try lay in its resources. In the
United States, wildlife resources
represent capital investment of
one and one-half billion dollars and
wildlife alone produces an annual
revenue of some s300,00O,00O: "Your
Evening star., 1947-03-11
prising setback of Rosslyn gave HI.
Skor second place, 49,.

prlSlng SeCpack OF RoSSlyn gave HI
Skor second place.
Alberta Baudu and Louise Garilli
have added their names to the grow
ing list of paid-up entries for the
18th annual Lucille Young Near Star
women's tournament scheduled at
Lucky Strike next Sunday.
Besides winning her $6 entrance
fee in a preliminary held by the
Lucky Strike Ladies' Independent
League, Mrs. Baudu's $40 count en-
abled S. & G.. Garage to win two
games from Waban's Restaurant
and tie for first place with Pincus
Grill.
A victor in a washington Ladies'
League preliminary at Lafayette,
Miss Garilli's 371 set also aided the
second-place Rich's Barber Shop to
run up the loops second high team
set Of 1,738 In taking the odd game
from Edmonds Optical. Mary Heine
and Frances Wilson each rolled 373s
in the big score:
First Restaurant, led by Caroline
Hiser's 369, scored 80 victory over
E. M. Bryan Co., increasing its lead
to two games in the Washington
ladies loop. Kay Luckett's $40
sparked Tassa Markets sweep over
Garvin's Grill. Jessie Sacrey's 1873
and 352 helped the third-place Oaks
win two from s. & n. Parking.