davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

CAROLINA BEACH-T.ake Park
boulevard. The Rev. Ben B. U.s.
sery. minister. Sunday school 9:45
am. Worship II am. and 7:3O
pm.
MAFFITT VILLAGE - The Rev.
PAU c. Nix. pastor. S n d a y
school 9:45 am. Worship, II am.
and 7:30 Pm. BTU. 6:15 pm.
LELAND - The Rev. Woodrow
W.. Robbins, pastor. Sunday schoo,
10 a m Worship first and thirc
Sundays, II a.ms second ane
pm.
SOLDIERS BAY The Rev
Woodrow W. Robbins, pastor. Sun.
day school. 10 am. Worship frs
Sunday evening, 8 o'clock, sec.
ond Sunday morning II o clock
BTU, Z pm.
LEBANON The Rev. Woodrow
". Robbins pastor. Sunday school,
1920 am. Worship. third Sunday
evening, 8 o'clock, fourth Sunday
morning 11:30 o'clock.
MASONBORO- The Rev. ]. H
Blackmore pastor. Sunday school,
1890 am. Morning worship. 11:3(
am. BIT u. z pm. Evening wor.
ship, 8 p m.
PROVIDENCE BAPTlST-Holly
Ridge. pastorate. Paul l.. Merritts.
Sunday school at 10 am. and morn.
ing worship at II am. BTU at
pm. and 8 pm. Midweek service
Wednesday at 8 pm. Baptist Train.
ing Union.
CATHOLIC
st. MARY'S - Fifth and Anr
streets. Very Rev. Msgr. Cornell
US p. Murphy pastor. The Rev
Michael F. O'Keefe. assistant pas
tor. Sunday masses. Z am. 9 am
and ii am, daily Masses 7 anc
$3.50 am. Confessions, Saturday
from 4 to 6 pm. and 7 to 9 pm
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Carolina Beach. St. s p h!
street. The Rev. Thomas Roche
pastor Mass on Sunday at 8 am
Confessions before mass.
ST. THERESE's- 200 S. Lumin;
avenue. Wrightsville Beach The
Rev. Thomas Roche pastor Mas:
on Sundays at 10 a m. Confession.
before mass Morning prayer ant
sermon at II a. m.
EPISCOPAL
ST. JAMES-Third and Marke
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
DR.. Sam Fowler
To Preach Here
Al Soldier Bay

The Rev. Sam Fowler of the
Whiteville Baptist church is do
ing the preaching for the Soldier
Day Baptist church revival, with
services scheduled to close to-
night.
The series of sermons have
been heard each night at 8 o'clock
with special musical programs
also featuring the evening of en-
tertainment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Reu. Burke Starts
Mission Tonight
Al Resort CrurcE

The Reverend M. D. Burke q
priest of the Dominican Order
will conduct a mission at the
Church of the Immaculate Con.
ception, Carolina Beach during
the week of October 18th.
Although the mission is being
held for the catholics of Caro-.
lima and Wrightsville Beaches,
everyone is welcome to attend,
Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will follow Faith
er Burke's talk each night. Serv-
ices will begin in the evening
al g o'c1cck
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Sunday School
Lesson
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D..

l1F "11Xl1xxA44 - LILA - -
There could be no better
definition of faith than that Civ
en- by the author of the Book OF
Hebrews. 1t is "the substance of
things hoped for. the evidence
of things not SEEN"
AS such, it is the essence and
foundation of all religion; but it
is more than that. 1t underlies,
and is the motive power of,
all creative activity, if not of all
life. The poet, the artist, sees
his accomplished work first of
all in vision, but without faith
the idea, the vision, would never
be accomplished. He sees the
substance by faith, and if the
power to create is there he
makes it real for others. So, al
so, in life; if we had no faith in
a tomorrow, there would he lit
Continued on Page Fifteen)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
BAPTIST

FIRST - Fifth and Market
streets. The Rev. Charles A. Mad.
dry minister. Sunday school. 9:45
am. Worship. II am. and 8 pm.
Training Union 6:45 pm.
TEMPLE - 18th and Marke,
streets. Sunday school, 9:45 a m.
ing Union. 6:45 pm. Evening Wor'
Stephenson, pastor.
CALVARY-Fourth and Bruins
wick streets, the Rev. E. w. Pate,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morn
ing worship, 11:00. B. T. u. 6:15
Evening Worship. 7:30.
SOUTHSlDE 72O South Fifth
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 an.
Worship II am, and 8 pm
T rall5tEz and Anr
streets. The Rev. c. e. Baker,
minister. Bible school 9:45 am
z pm. Wednesday prayer 9 pm
EAST WILMINGTON-Live Oak
ave. Fred L. Kelly, pastor. Sun
day school 10 am. Worship II am
and 8 pm. Training union 7 pm.
FREE-WILL-Fourth and Queer
streets. The Rev. A. c. Wheeler
pastor. Sunday school, 9;45 am
Worship HOO am. and 7:30 pm
SEAGATE-The Rev. j. E. Al
lard, pastor. Sunday school IL am
Morning worship, II o'clock every
first and third Sundays. Evening
worship every Sunday. 800 O.
clock. BTU 7 pm.
WRIGHTSBORO - The Rev. H
S. Strickland, pastor. Bible school
9:45 am. Worship II am. ane
8 pm. BTU GAS pm.
GIBSON AvENUE-C. E. Bris
son pastor, Sunday school. 10 a
M; morning worship, II a. m
B. T. U; 6:15 p. M: evening
ing, Wednesday. 7:30 p. M: choi.
practice. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
SUNSET PARK-The Rev. G
Carl Lewis, pastor. Sunday schoo
9:45 am. Worship, II am. and
pm. Training Union. 6:45 pm.
WINTER PARK The Rev T
H. King, pastor Sunday school. II
am. BTU. GAS pm. Worship, /.
In. ana 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

The First Baptist church is
scheduling classes for each
evening, Monday through Fri.
day, at Z o'clock. They are to
be taught by the following visit
ing workers.
John K. burst, assistant to the
pastor, First Baptist church
Asheville, Working Together ir
a Spiritual Democracy for
adults.
Mrs. Myra Motley, State Bap-
fist board, Raleigh, Pilgrims
Progress for young people.
Versil Crenshaw, director OF
intermediate Training Union
work, Southern Baptist board,
Nashville Tennessee - 1nterme-
diate Manual.
Miss Martha Jane Mitchell,
State Junior Training Union
leader, Raleigh, Junior Manual.
Mrs. Crenshaw, Discussion
Group for junior and interme-
diate leaders throughout the as
sociation.
Crenshaw is scheduled to
speak at the evening service to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
TOPsAM PREsBY TERRAIN CHURCH
7opsaHC Church II Convene
This Week. For Presbytery

need for some help to boost the
morale of the church.
The pastor came back with
current records, and explained
that the community is not, even
today thickly settled, and prov
ed to thenWorker that the Pres
byterians of Topsail are back OF
their "Chapel" 100 per cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
NON-DENOMINATIONAL


CASTLE HEIGHTS l2lq a'
Castle streets. Mrs. ". I. De'd-'
Jr., leader. Worship, 8 pm,
KURE MEMORIAL CHAPII n
Kure Beach. Sunday scnoo. .
am. Linwood Flowers, supeIlA'~
dent.
CHURCH OF GOD ry
Corner Fourth and M9rsCts-~s
streets. The Rev. R H. Acea~
pastor. Radio service . ar+
WMFD. Sunday school, ~ o ar'
Preaching II am. and Cov Trg
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIOAAN'
ALLIANCE aocDr.
H WILMINGTON ,Ts
TABERNACLE-Corner SIKH e
Orange streets. The Rev: N. h
Hurni, pastor. Bible scaoo'yp Doc q
am. Worship. II am. YOU'VE [ NJ,
pies meeting, Gas pm. EVa"S'
listic service, 8 pm.
GREEK ORTHODOX md
ST. NICHOLAS Second q r
Orange streets. The Rev 7 o.II
Papazisis Church s chooI Tin
am. Service and sermon
noon. r,cT
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST .t
Ninth and Market Stree'so oooo.
urday. 9:45 am. Sabbath nn
II am. Worship service Dr PD
Young Peoples meeting N,
meeting Wednesday. 1;42 p Rs4'
COMMUNITY CHlh'H po,ls
Fourth and Cape Fe2rr Prev Rev
ward, Carolina Beach. Inc Sun
B. McQuere, pastor, i
day school 10 am. " eaS;aty
am. Young People S, ooC4'"'
pm. Worship, 7:30 pm
PRESBYTERlAN
tNEGRO) -;,btt
CHESTNUT STREET L B
and Chestnut street, Inc r1ersbip
H. Baskerville, pastor, T[oo.gO .
II a. m. Sunday school |
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Porter beer received it's name
because its principal consumers
after it's development were por-
tiers and other members of the
laboring classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

The 16Oth annual session of the Wilmington ~Presbytery
converting Tuesday at the Topsail Presbyterian church near
Hampstead expects in addition to attending to many small
matters of business, to settle "once and for ar' the proposed
plan for the reunion of the district of the church with that
of the Presbyterian church of the United States, the Rev.
e. c. Myers, pastor has announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
CHUR CHES
First Baptist Church, Host
To Wilmington Association
7U Enlargement Campaign

Beginning October II the First Baptist church IS serving
"a host church for the Wilmington Association Training
Union enlargement campaign. Headed by Mr.. Harvey L.
Gibson, State Training Union director from Raleigh, this
program of Worship, Study, and enlistment will continue
the week until October II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
Baptist Orphanqge Band
To Present Concert Here

The State Baptist Orphanage band will give a program
sacred music at the Southside Baptist church on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock in the church auditorium, October 18th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

FOR YOUR CorrvENIENG9d11.
All articles, church scne ather
changes or additions anu r. n
correspondence pertamins "tiTi.
about churches and theiI &C. o.
ties must be in the olllC' not
the Wilmington Star-Ne"sI 2:a
later than Thursday al
p. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12
NEWS IN WORM
OF RELIglnI
BY w, W. RE1n

Recalling tina, the wo.,.
the spirit of the mo5er, Y
sician goes back to the =
ministry OF Christ, . "ss
sician,s Window" has 1 I'll
stalled in the W%ashingT+eoss' \
thedral of the ProtestsSn,.o a +,
copal church, 1t was ri,.. "
memory of DR.. Elmer . "
Freeman by his Widow o%
window depicts Christ ",
Healer; Louis Pasteur: S as \, \
fred Grenfell; a paysi S.s
horse and buggy DAYS 'o
ern laboratory scene. q = s
healing a leper; the Do .2
Bethesda, etc. sON \
a Chinese Methodist lsu.
H. c. Chang, who ic 'asfa|
graduate in law at the Jrr a,s'
ty of Michigan, is the far,3
owner and editor Of New
a Christian evening nev.s -.
in Tientsin, North China %.
will disseminate the Cbrin
message as well as the ~,
up-to-date and essential %
After only a few months ~,
it now has a daily circuI w,
of 20, 1000, and Mr.. Ch'aDg !,
templating extension of bis W W
to other cities. One hundre5 "a "a
formed boys distribute ~ u
newspaper to subscribers ,.
them Mr.. Chang has opeDe 4
free day school and there
personally teaches and SIN,
vises. Mr.. Chang points i,
that "Tientsin is THIRSTY i
Christian books and this i, i i
answer to the peoples need,
Realizing that more than \.
the population of the I'M,
States lives in rural areas 4
Continued on Page Fifteen,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-12

Realizing that more than nd.
the population of the Trnrs.
States lives in rural areas A.
Continued on Page Fifteen,
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24

claimed possession of a secret bac- teriological weapon ready for use. Other officers declared they had not learned for sure whether the group had such weapon. Col Hans EinSmann, one-time officer of the German bacteriological war fare division, was captured in the British zone.
 The British said the movemen stretched into the Russian and French zones and authorities there were being kept posted.
 They reported the underground wanted to restore German mill tarism and Nazi dictatorship t lead the nations of Europe again Russia"
 The U. s. army said immediate aims were to hamper denazifica- tion and reparation measures and try to get back German territories.
 It. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Amer ican military governor-deSignate, said U. s. officials did not consider the group ''particularly dangerous but thought it was time to move in and clean them up"
 PhotoStat your Discharge Papers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
Russian Seaman Wants "NO Part Of Russia"

SAN FRANCISCO, CP)-Alex- ander Feodervitch Lobanov, a Russian seaman who fears he will be killed if he ever again boards a Soviet ship or returns to his home land, was quoted by the Chronicle today as saying Russia exercises the closest surveillance over its seamen when they visit foreign ports.
 'I have been a Russian sailor since 1923" Lobanov told the Chronicle. Since then I have been everywhere. Russian Seamen must sign a paper that theS will not go anywhere ashore alone. They must sign a statement saying that they will not read foreign papers. that they will not answer questions about Russia or visit any homes in the ports they reach.
 "On Jan. II, l945" he said, "your immigration officials helped me get a job aboard a Belgian ship. Since that first voyage I have sailed on American ships. But, last month when 1 docked at Los An geles, they told me l could no long er sail because I have no pass port"
 Lobanov told the Chronicle a lawyer advised him to go to the Soviet Consulate and ask for a passport.
 What an idea" he said, That consulate is not the consulate of France or England. II is the Sov- jet consulate. That is the differ ence. If l went there I would get something but it would not be a passport.
 If l were to sail on a Russian ship do you know what would hap pen? I would be killed when the ship reached the three mile limit. Or maybe 1 would be killed when the ship got to Russia. Or maybe I
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
NaZi Plot Seeks To Attack Russia

Continued From Page One zone and the 30 high Nazis seized in the American territory" one U. s. officer commented.
 Those seized in the American zone, arrested at their homes, were found to possess false documents. Some used false names. The Amer iCan officer said We will have to break them down fully before we can think of trying them. All are liable to the death penalty as plot terS.
 United States and British sol diers and intelligence men, strik- ing throughout their occupation zones despite a snoWstorm and icy roads, seized once-high officers of the old SS (Elite guard) Storm troops), Hitler youth, German in teliigence and other similar agen- cies in the biggest such movement since the War-the first to cover two zones.
 A British senior intelligence of r:cer at Heford said the movement
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
Administration General Bill Holds Juneau Interest
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
 TWo-Walker's measured n d calm statement, simply dripping with sarcasm, in which he said the passage of the measure would enable Governor Greuning to full fill an ambition he had expressed when he came to Alaska ito leave Alaska in better condition than he found it."
 BroWnell in a brief and trench ant phrase, in which he expressed the position of the opposition: TIT STINKS." The vote on the mea- sure was 12 to for passage with all Second Division men voting for it. Only BroWnell, Peratrovich, Nerland and Butrovitch voted against it.
 The emergency clause, making it immediately effective when passed, but Engebreth threw a monkey wrench in the machinery when he asked for reconsideration, and rallied enough votes 10 defeat the emergency clause. This was severe blow to the anti-Gruening faction, who had hoped to get i'm mediate effectiveness of the mea- sure so that the auditor instead of the Governor could fill the vacan- cieS on various Territorial boards.
 From where we sit it looks as if the Republican platform had hitch hiked a ride with the Walker bloc and the whole outfit had made port with one motor missing.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24

would be thrown in a concentra- ton camp. This I know
 So Lobanov says he wants no part of Russia, or his home city of Leningrad The next step, accord ing 10 the Chronicle, is for him to be interviewed by a social worker who specialiZes in cases like this.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
PAYMENT RULES FOR
 INCOME TAX RETURNS

1. If you file Form 1040, send full payment with your return.
 2. If you file on your Withhold ing Statement, send no money. The Collector will send a bill.
 In either case, file before March Is with the Collector of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24
Ladd Field Plane Crashes In Green land; Crew Rescued
Continued From Page One

| determine what means of rescue would be used, the ATC said. The plane returned last night to Son dre Strom Fiord, bleak weather reporting station on the west coast of Greenland.
 Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Atkinson, commanding general of the Alas kan air command and head of search and rescue operations, said if conditions permit the glider will be landed beside the wrecked su- l perfortreSS and the men ''Snatched" i into the air by the C-54.
 Accompanying the mother-pla and glider are Ski-equipped CAY and another C-54 carrying main tenance personnel and equipment.
 The crash scene was located by General Atkinson as 200 miles north of Thule, a distance of more than 2,000 miles northeast of Fair ! banks.
 Radio contact established yester- day brought a plea for coal from the marooned men. No request for medical supplies was made, indi- eating none of the men were in jured.
 The "Kee Bird" went down Fri day when it became lost and ran out of gas while on a photographic mission.
 NEW YORK, (P)-The l1-man crew of a wrecked B-29 was res cued from Greenland ice-cap to- | day in daring flight by an army C-54 which carried them safely to Thule, Greenland, the army air transport command announced here.
 The plane was piloted by L.. Robbie Joe Cavnar, P, Of Okmul- gee, Okla, who landed his heavy four-engined plane beside the Wreckage of the B-29 which crash ed last Friday, the ATC announc- ed.
 Maj. Gen. William H. Turner, commanding general of the Allan tic division of the ATC here an nounced the rescue.
 It. Cavnar made a wheel land ing on the snow beside the B-29 the ATC said.
 Using rockets to aid his take-off It. Cavnar headed his plane back to Thule, 200 miles to the south O the crash scene, where the 1 ar rived. The II men and It. CaVnar will be brought to Westover Field, Chicopee Falls, Mass, probably tomorrow, the ATC said here.
 It. Cavnar has been engaged in cue operation from Thule at 9:30 | am. and landed beside the B-29 at 11:03 a.m., and arrived back at | Thule at 1:05 pm. It took just 27 minutes to load the man and pre- pare for the takeoff.
 It. Cavnar has ben engaged in operations for the ATC since 1945. He has been recommended for the distinguished flying cross with oak leaf cluster for this rescue and other extra hazardous Arctic op- erations general Turner said.
 The rescue was first announced by army officials at Ladd Field, Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-24

Photostat your Discharge Papers
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Horse And Buggy Days
BY IDA 30 MARTIN

House, at the sign of the SHIP, lately
occupied by Mr.. Michael Stoner-
where he has laid in an assortment
of the choicest wines and will keep
a constant supply of the best pro-
visions that market will afford.
Travellers will find it their interest
to call upon him, as he is well sup
piled with lodging-rooms and good
bedding Likewise with large and
convenient sheds and stables.
He begs leave to return his CRATE
full thanks to those who have patron
lied him since his commencement at
his former Standard as that house
will hereafter be occupied by a pri-
vate family he humbly solicits a
continuance of their favors.
To the friends and customers of the
INN which he now holds, and the
public in general, he takes this OPP
portunity of offering his services
and fatters himself (from the at
tention that will be paid that he
will be able to give full satisfaction
to those who may please to favor
him with their custom.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
SIX CENTS REWARD

Ran away from the subscriber, in
Hagerstown, on Tuesday the 10Th
inst, an Apprentice Boy to the Spin
ming Wheel and Chair making bust
ness, named Daniel MULLEN, about
10 years of age, 5 feet or inches
high, dark complexioned; had on
when he went away blue cloth
roundabout, a spotted dimity waist
coat, and a pair of nankeen panta-
loons-took with him variety of
other clothing, amongst which were
two pairs of linen pantaloon, two
waistcoats and three shirts. Who
ever takes up said apprentice and
brings him home, shall have abe
above reward but no thanks or
charges.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24
Universal
Military Training

This is the last Of series of five
articles on military training. This
is the plan proposed by the War De-
partment, which hopes that this SER
les of articles will help the citizens
of this community to better under
stand this very important subject.
In this article, we will sum up the
reasons why this program is needed
in our plan for National security.
The whole cost of UNIT for l year
would be less than the cost of
days of war. Up to November 80,
1916, World War II had cost the
United States $50 billion and LBS,
054 casualties In 1915 alone war
costs mounted to 80 billion dollars
72 billions a month, ia billions a
week. Had we been able to shorten
the war by only months, we could
have saved thousands of lives and
billions of dollars. UNIT would
shorten war.
The atom bomb does not make
armies unnecessary. On the contrary,
greatly increases the need for trained
men. Each radically new weapon in
history has increased the size of ar
mics, while in major actions the per-
centage of battlefield casualties has
decreased. But war losses can no
longer be measured in terms of losses
in combat. Entire populations are
involved. UNIT is needed for pro-
lection at home.
UNIT is needed to rebuild the Ma
tional Guard and Organized Re
serves, and enable them to perform
their missions. 1t is planned as the
foundation of the postwar military
structure. 1t would make large
standing Army unnecessary.
There is no assurance that United
Nations can Immediately take over
the burden of our national defense.
On the contrary, U. N. looks to the
United States to provide the strength
necessary to deal with. aggressor ma
tons. UNIT is needed both for our
own security and as contribution to
world peace. 1t is a plan for peace.
UNIT is the essence of democracy,
recognizing the equal responsibility
of all citizens for the safety of the
country whose protection they claim.
1t is fair, just, and right. 1t is an
American plan.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers Foundation
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-04-24

Maryland" At this time the var
ious state chairmen will by panel,
skit, drama, or discussion explain
the particular work and future plans
of their departments. Miss Virginia
Meyer, Miss Agnes Powers and Miss
Frances Cassidy will discuss the
Cadoa and the Cadoa Guild; Mrs.
Catherine Burgdorg, convert
League; Miss Mary f. Meehan,
Juniors; Mrs Mary c. Jones, Study
Clubs; Mrs. Anna f. Allen, Public
Relations and Legislation; Mrs. Mary
McWilliams, Past Grand Regents
Chapter. Musical selections will be
rendered by members.
At the Communion Mass on Sun
day morning at 800 o'clock in The
Cathedral, Rev. Edward II. Roach
will be celebrant. Breakfast at the
Cadoa will be served.
A formal Tea will be held at 800
o'clock on Sunday afternoon to hon
or the Supreme Regent, with pro-
gram staged by International stud
ents from Washington, d. c. guests
of the State Court
The public is invited to view the
exhibits at any time after opening
on Friday, through Saturday and
Sunday, and may attend the special
program on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Victory, State Regent, has an
nounced the following committees:
General Chairman Festival, Mrs, AL
len; Hostesses, Mrs. Helen Wynne;
Tickets, Mrs. Ella f. Chambers; Res
ervations, Miss Catherine Henry;
Banquet, Mrs. Eleanor Murray; Reg
istration Mrs. Christine Echols; Pub
Lefty Display, Miss Agnes Gosnell.
One of the important features of
the Conference will be awarding of
three prizes in the Poster Contest
which just closed-$50 cash first
prize and art supplies for second and
third prizes. The winners will be
guests at the Banquet.