davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Services this Sunday will be held
in the Great Hall of the Parish
House.
ST. PAUL's-1eth and Market
streets, the Rev. Alexander Miller,
rector. Holy communion 1880.
Morning prayer II am.
ST. JOHN'S - Third and Red
Cross streets, The Rev. E.. w. Hal
leck. rector. Holy communion, 1880
am. Morning prayer. IL am. On
first Sundays Holy communion at
cHURcH OF THE GOOD sHEP-
HERD-Sixth and Queen streets,
Morning prayer and sermon, II a.
IN. The Rev. Harvey GraZier. rec
ST. ANDREWS - Wrightsville
Sound. IL a. m. morning prayer
and address, William Atkinson.
ST. PHILIP'S-Tar Landing, 7
p. m. evening prayer and address,
Louis f. Woodbury., Jr.
ALL SAINTS-Carolina Beach,
IL a. m. morning prayer and adj
dress, Walter Hatch, Jr.
ST. PHILIP'S-Southport. II a.
m. morning prayer and sermon,
Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wrights.
ALL SOULS-North West, 1880
p. m. evening prayer and sermon.
Rev. Thomas P. Noe.
ST. LUKE'S-125 Spoffords ash
ley T. St. Armand. lay minister in
charge. vespers an daddress, 7:30
p. m.
GRACE Grace and Fourth
streets. The Rev. j. A. Russell,
pastor. Church school, GAS am.
Worship II am. Youth Fellow
ship and supper. 6 pm. Worship.
8 pm.
FIFTH AVENUE-Between Nun
and Church streets. The Rev John
R. Edwards. pastor. Sunday school
9:45 am. Worship. II am: Youth
Fellowship. $3.50 pm. Evening ser
vice 5 p.m. -,
TRINITY Market at 18th
street. the Rev. E. B. Fisher. pas
tor. Church school gas am, Wor'
ship II am. Methodist Youns
Fellowship and supper. GAS pm
Worship. 8 pm.
WESLEY MEMORIAL - Winter
Park The Rev. Kermit R.. Wheel
err. minister. Worship, 10 am
Church school. II am. Youth Eel
'cweh'" $50 pm Worship. 8 pm
:" Y WOrsi1=r SECOND
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Sunday School
Lesson
BY WILLIAM e. GILROY. DID,

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, DID.
Great proverbs are the crys-
Utilization of experience. Some
times they are reflections upon
life and conduct; terse, concen,
trated bits of wisdom, or phil
osophy; homely or picturesque
expressions of truth, that are to
character and the good life as
the acorn is to the oak.
Sometimes they are the OBJ
servations of discerning critics,
who have observed the wisdom
of the wise, and the folly of
the foolish, and have set down
human values and the best way
of attaining them in rules or
guidemarks in the form of popu-
lar, memorable maxims.
Sometimes they seem to have
been spontaneous thoughts,
quickened by some incident or
experience, in much the same
way as an artist catches and
records some passing scene or
impression.
All three forms of proverbs
are illustrated in the passages
cited in the lesson. A few very
striking ones are elsewhere in
the Book. A deep philosophy of
life is in 4:23, keep thy heart
with all diligence; for out of it
are the issues of life" Similar
reflection is in the list of things
that the Lord hates-the six
things listed in 6:16-19; and in
the well-known 1874, Fright
eousness exalteth a nation: but
sin is a reproach to any peo-
pie"
Of the second sort, terse,
practical observations, are
1918, pride goeth before de-
struction, and an naughty, spirit
before a fall" and 1871, "The
wicked flee when no man pur
sueth: but the righteous are
bold as a lion"
Good examples of the spon-
%taneous, but no less deeply wise
proverbs, are 27:19, "As in wa
ter face answereth to face, so
the heart Of man to man." A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
LIBERTY GROUP
RAISING MONEY
Sons Ard Daughters Will
Sell Articles
Here

The Wilmington chapter, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty, a pat
riotic organization, is conduct
ing a money raising campaign by
selling household articles, accord
ing to Miss Ivey Barnett, finan-
cial secretary of the group.
Miss Barnett said women of the
organization will solicit ocCers
by telephone and men members
will do the delivering.
Items for sale include furnitur5
polish, skin lotion, shampoo anc
other household needs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

been elected here.
Named to head the MYF
were Margaret Goodman,
Chadbourn, president; Monteen
Winstead, Tabor City, vice
president; Orville Floyd, Cerro
Gordo, secretary; Clara
Wooten, Whiteville, treasurer;
Carolyn Frink, Hallsboro, pub
LEFTY superintendent.
The meeting was presided
over by Sarah McRackan who
was president during the past
year., Represented at the meet
ing were Hallsboro, Mishop
Springs, Chadbourn, Whiteville,
Fair Bluff, Cerro Gordo and
Tabor City.
The welcome address was
made by Ann Partin, president
of the Chadourn MYF.
The sub-district plans to
make their donation. to the
Methodist youth fund before the
end of the year.
The Rev. J. F. Cobel reported
that plans we're being made to
hold the next meeting Of the
group. in Tabor City on Dec.
9.
Following the session, games
were played and refreshments
served.
Miss McRackan, the retiring
president, served last year as
president of the Whiteville
MYF and asan officer of the
Wilmington district. She will
take part in the Wesley foun-
dalton at Woman's college,
Greensboro, this year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
TEACHING YOUTH
IS URGENT NEED
President Says Young Must
Be Taught For
Growth

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 - The
need "for teaching youth that
spiritual growth is the goal of
all human history" is perhaps
greater than ever before, Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman declared
recently.
The Chief Executive made
this statement in a letter en-
dorsing religious education
week, which will be observed
throughout the United States
and Canada September %
through October S.
"Surely the development Of
our social conscience measures
our progress as a democratic
nation" Mr.. Truman wrote.
with instruction in the great
religious doctrine of the father
hood of God and the brother
hood of man, we shall continue
to advance in our moral evolu-
ton. Such is the faith we live
by, and nothing can break that
faith. It is rooted in spiritual
realities"
The Presidents letter was adj
dressed to DR.. Roy G.. Ross,
general secretary of the inter-
national council of religious ed
ucation, which is sponsoring
religious education week. in CO.
operation with it's 40 member
denominations and 634 inter-de-
nominational councils of
churches and religious educa-
ton.
Religious education week is
being observed for the seven
teenth year in thousands of
communities and hundreds of
thousands of churches. Begin
ming with rally day on Sunday,
September %, which is the ira
ditional day in most Protestant
churches for the beginning Of
fall Sunday school activities,
religious education week will
continue with special activities
each day through Sunday, Octo-
Der 5, which is worldwide COM
munion Sunday. This years
theme is "Faith Is the Vic
tory"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Formal Opening
OF Presbyterian
College Observed

MAXTON, Sept. II -
The formal opening of Presby-
terian Junior college was OBJ
served in a morning convoca-
ton today. DR.. M. O. Somners
of Raleigh spoke to the student
body on "The Way of Life"
Mayor C. M. Castevens of
Maxton welcomed the students
to the community and the Rev.
Forrest Young welcomed them
to the churches. The registrars
office reports 1852 students al
ready matriculated for classes
with others still in line at the
registrars office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
STATE CHURCHES
COUNCIL TO MEl1
Annual Conference T. }.
Held In Winston u
Salem

DURHAM, Sept. 70
North Carolina council '1 i,
churches will meet in s,,. q
session at Centenary Met5os'.'
church, Winston-salem r..
day. September %, it was =,
nounced here today by the c,r WY
ellis executive secretary. , p,.
Ernest ]. Arnold.
Presiding over the ono H.,
fetal business session o Nc d
group composed of renres., g'
tives of Is major P~rotqstsootin ''
nominations will be DR., = y
Hlllman of Rocky Mount, n,,.:
dent of the council. Moro ' ,ss
$50 c%hurchmen, Representing ' ~
and clerical leadership f,~ a,
throughout the state. will b ,,Ul
attendance. Fa
The councils annual meo4,.
is the only time in the vpsr y
North Carolina church lpas. W.
to consider problems of ml,r'
interest and to plan the coons,.
tive program of the Protest,
churches, according to the "a
port issued by Mr.. Arnold NJ,
upon the docket of impo~,,.
m atters to be considered at "A,
meeting will be an ENLARGED IA
gram of overseas relief.
Other officers of the cornl
include: Stanley c. HarrpD. Dr,
ham; Clyde A. Miner, CuiHrl
college; Mrs, Aubrey Mamr
Kings Mountain; Everett i
Weatherspoon, Durham; Mrs. \,
BarnWell, Burlington. ], FL,
wood Carroll, Winston-Salem A.
R. Keppel, Salisbury; Edwin 4
Raleigh; D. 7, JONES'
Greensboro; John R. Cunnil:
ham, Davidson; S. W. Hail.
Concord: j. Kenneth Pfohl, VIII
ston-Salem; Newton ]. Robim
Raleigh; H. B. Shaw, Whining!
ton; j. T. Stanley, Greensboro
M. Boyce, Charlotte; ], A!
Jones, Charlotte; John A Rel
head, Greensboro; H., Shel,|
Smith, Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
BAPTIST

OAR x1S1
FIRST - Fifth and Market
streets. The Rev. Charles A. Mad.
dry minister. Sunday school, 9:45
am, Worship. II am. and s pm.
framing Union GAS pm.
TEMPLE - 18th and Market
streets. Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship. II am. Train
ing Union. GAS pm. Evening Wor.
ship, 8 pm. The Rev. w. J.
Stephenson, pastor.
CALVARY Fourth and Bruins.
wick streets. The Rev. E. W.
Pate. pastor. Sunday school GAS
am: Services II am. and 8 pm.
Wednesday prayer s pm.
street. The Rev Guy c. Moore,
pastor: Sunday school. 9:45 am.
Worship II am. and 5 pm.
Training Union. GAS pm.
TABERNACLE-Sixth and Ann
streets. The Rev. C. e. Baker,
minister. Bible school 9:45 am
Worship II am. and 8 pm. BTU
7 pm Wednesday prayer 6 ON,
EAST WILMINGTON-Live Oak
ave. Fred L. Kelly, pastor. Sun.
day school 10 am. Worship ii am,
and 8 . m. Training union 7 pm.
FREE -WlLL-Fourth and Queer
streets. The Rev. A. c. Wheeler,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 am
Worship 1900 am. and 7:30 pm
T. 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 I pm.
WRIGHTSBORO - The Rev. H
S. Strickland, pastor. Bible school
g:45 am. Worship II am. anc
8 pm BTU Gas pm.
GIBSON AVENUE-C. f. Bris
son pastor, Sunday school. 10 a
M; morning worship, IL a.. m
. B. I. u, 6:16 p. M; evening
worship, 1880 p. M: prayer meet
ing. Wednesday. 7:30 p. M; CIR:
practice. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
SUNSET PARK Tie Rev. G
Carl Lew S, pastor. Sunday scnoo
a:45 am Worship. II am. and
o.mL Trt ming Union. 6:45 pm.
WINTER PARK The Rev. I
Il. King, pastor Sund Y school. |
/. am. ST.. 6:45 pm. Worship l
an, al Hm
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

lice 7:15 pm. Evangells'' H.
ice 8 pm.
CASTLE HEIGHTS : I'm EN-.
Castle streets. Mrs. W. !, Nv NJ
Jr., leader. Worship, : -pp ,I III.
KURE MEMORIAL CHAP1D
Kure Beach. Sunday scaUg-
am. Linwood Flowers Sup'''
CHURCH OF GOD II
Corner Fourth and N 3Fst;,
streets. The Rev. r, d. = !.
pastor. Radio service IN 4,
WMFD. Sunday scnoo1 IN n
Preaching II am. anG a IN,
CHRISTIAN AND Mlooio'"
THE w~1LMINGT0N C2si :.
TABERNACLE-Corner S!&TN
Orange streets. The KEY s5o y,
Hurni, pastor. BloIe vo,,ns ?
am. Worship. II am. I0T Ia.
Pies meeting, GAS pm A''
listic service, 8 p.m.noy
3 ORTHODOX .
ST. NICHOLAS o5coDu
Orange streets. The re- u h
Papazisis Church S og /.
am. Service and SERMON
noon. ovrxTIT
Ninth and Market St TfS Sd.
urday, Gas am. Saou%'H q
IL am. Worship seTyl[1' phi
Young Peoples meetinnEg5;7 nm
meeting Wednesday uT7PCH
COMMUNITY CH." 81,
Fourth and Cape fe9Trs s i:
ward, Carolina Beach !
James B. McQuere, p35yU.s;bi
day school 10 am. "Socjsl
am. Young Peoples.
pm. Worship. 7:3O PIN
NEGRO ~
CHESTNUT STREET .s R Fl
M. Coles, pastor. W We 5 M.
Sunday school, 1Z:3U p'IN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Tabernacle Choir And Oyoo.
To Be Aired At Local .stor

49,. The world famed Tabernacle Choir from Salt a..
starting Sunday, September IA at SIS a ~ ST1a l WGN
will consist of special numbers from the choir me a5 program
talk by Miss Clementina Groom and Miss H. ana a Short
local members of the Church of Jesus Christ nf "enbess
Saints. Miss Groom recently completed a 20 month"; bbstterdsyY
for the church in the East Central States rni1 oL"lS Mission
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Walton HARRISON, president
WSCS, and Miss Cell Horne,
president MYF.
For Wooten's Chapel: Mrs.
Elizabeth Baldwin, Mrs. Clayton
Baldwin and M. B. Fletcher,
stewards; M. B. Fletcher, Mrs.
R. c. Brown and D. R.. Nance,
trustees of church prapertV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Remove butter, lipstick or
other types Of grease. road OIL
or tar from your rugs at once.
Grease decays the fabric. Satu-
rate the spot with carbon tet-
rachloride and take up the soil
with a clean cloth as it dis
solves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

The ancient Egyptians believed
that the human spirit, after
death, was capable of travelling
on land but required assistance
across the Nile. They buried a
model boat, called a spirit ship"
with their dead.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR CHURCH YEAR
Methodists OF Wh;teville
Name New Officers
AT Conference

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 10. Of
f;cia]s of Whiteville Methodist
church for the ensuing confer
once wear were elected Monday
evening at the fourth quarterly
conference. ;,
Mishop Springs ard Wootens
Chapel officials were also chosen
The list for the WhlteVllle
church follows:
Board of stewards-H. L. Ali
red. J. M. Barley, DR.. j. K.
Black, J. T. Braxton, W.. G.. Burk-
head, Sigmond Butler, 7. D. Da-
Wis, DR.. A. G.. Floyd, T. Formy-
Duval, Jr., F. B. Foster, j. j.
Carroll, G. W. Gold, W. B..
Hobbs. Mrs. H. L. Lyon, ST., J.
A. Mcneil, J. A. Maultsby, C..
d. Raper, F. J.. Schulken, r. L..
Scholar, Robert Schulken. F. M.
Smith, H. M. Stott, l.. s.
Thompson, G. E. Weaver, Mrs
A. C. Marlborough.
Honorary relations-Dr. FLOYD
johnson, DR.. 7. FormyDuval and
A. w. Baldwin.
Church school superintendent
Ben B. Lewis.
Assistants-Mrs. W. B. Hobbs,
'ob;1dren-s division: Mrs. ]. A.
Mcneil, youth division; ]. R.
Ratliffe, adult division.
Chairman of library commit
tee-Mrs. G. w. Gold.
Director Weekday Activity
Mrs. W. B. Hobbs.
Chairman of board of educa-
tion-G. W. Gold.
Charge lay leader-Willard G..
Cole.
Finance Committee - J. A.
Maultsby, chairman, F. NJ. Smith.
w. G. Burkhead, C. D. Raper
and board of stewards chairman.
Auditing - Lawrence Bowers,
chairman, ice Maultsby, Alfre'
Inman.
Pastoral relations l.. S.
Thompson, chairman, F. ]. Schulz
ken, J. T. Braxton.
Nominations - Pastor, chair
man, j. A. Maultsby, F. M.
Smith, G. W. Gold.
Evangelism, Willard G. Cole,
chairman, Irwin Tucker, w. j.
Boyer, Jr., H. M. Stott, S. M.
Hulk, Jr., Robert Schulken, Dan
Maultsby, L. A. Bruton, pastor
exofficio.
Secretary church conference
and church rolls, Mrs. w. B..
Hobbs.
Missions and church extension
W. B. Hobbs, chairman, w. G.
Burkhead, Sigmond Butler, W.
M. Winborne, Mrs. L. Baggett,
Mrs. Cathryn Rogers, Mrs. G. W.
Gold, pastor ex-officio.
Hospitals and homes - DR..
Floyd Johnson, chairman, DR.. A.
G. Floyd, Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mrs.
J. A. Maultsby, Clyde Hobbs,
Mrs. A. M. Anger, T. Formy-
Duval, Jr., A. W. Baldwin.
Membership-heads Of various
church organizations.
Social Life-Mrs. C. L. Wooten,
president of the WSCS
and the Wesleyan Guild, Mrs. L.
S. Thompson, Mrs. W. ]. Boyer,
Jr., Mrs. H. M. Stott, Noah Brax-
ton, Mrs. L.. Legrand Lyon,
Mrs. John Maultsby and Joe
Maultsby, Jr.
Other church officers: Mrs.
L. Baggett, communion steward;
F. J. Schulken, recording stew
ard; Mrs. L.. Baggett, WSCS;
Mrs. Cathryn Rogers, Wesleyan
Guild; Miss Sarah McRackan,
president MYF.
For Mishop Springs: Henry
Horne, Odell Neil, Luther Thomp-
son, Mrs. Reba Bowen and Mrs.
W. T. Horne, Stewards; Henry
Horne, church school superinten-
dent; Dan Column, church lead
er; Luther Thompson, Henry
Horne, Mrs. H. H. Britt, W. T.
Horne and Tillman Bowen, trus-
tees of church property; Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

FOR YOUR ~Sili5sis
All articles, church s sd on
changes. or additions; n dns to-
correspondence pe5ta ahaiP sact'
about churches and offices
ties must be in the News S, .
the Wilmington o,al Al u
later than THURSDAY
y. M.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Methodist church, Baltimore,
Maryland. The closing address
will be given by Bishop Peele
and adjournment will be reach
ed by $3.50 in the afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Three Baptist Ministers Resign Duties
In Wilmington District For Other PdstorQtes

Three ministers of the Wilmington Baptist association
have resigned their pastorates to accept new work, the
Rev. 3. C. Chamblee, associational missionary, has. an
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Columbus County Methodist
Youth Group Elects Officers

CHADBOURN, Sept. 13- Officers of the Columbus
suh=district of Methodist youth Fellowship have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

MISS MARGARET PARKS, of
GreenvilIe, S. c., who will be-
come director of religious educa-
ton at the First Baptist church
on September Is. Miss Parks is
a graduate of Winthrop college,
and comes to the First Baptist
church from Easley, S. c., where
last year she taught in the high
school. Miss Parks has worked
with the Greenville Y.W.C.A.
and the North Carolina Training
union board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

Try using carrot tops in place
of parsley for a garnish.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
VISIT >>>>>

IT THE BTnCHC:OMBR John Bl a t tman, Anch- orage; n. P. Wright, Seattle; 'Ealter Kot- off, Nini1chik.
 AT sELDoVI<t HOUSE: Nick Susi, Mar tha and Carl Mmlchuk, Port Or aham; Cliff Barn. hill, Seattle; Fred Han son, city; Fred Kvasnikoff, Ninil- chik; Fr ank Kusma, Indi an Island.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
The Frontier sman
tUNtD MORRIS
A A ARRftD FRIDAY

Miss Lune6. Morris of Seldovia bee ame the br id!e of Dick In- gl ina of Dr ooklyn, N.Y., at a morning service so1emnized at College, Alaska yes- terday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chard Norris, parents of the bride, flow fr on Se1dovia last Saturday to be pre- sent at the cer emony. Mir. Morris planned to return to Seldovia imme dia tely, but Mrs. Morris will r ramain in Fairbanks for a time.
 The newly = weds plan to make their home in Seloovia this summer, but will go Outside in the fall, when MT. Ingl ina plans to attend a college in the states
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
BILL PROVIDES FOR ROAD. SCHOOL FUND
 FROM | AND SALES

Under a bill spon- sor ed by Del agate Bob Bar tlett and pas sed by the U. s. Senate rec ently, a DOT ti on of all money received for the sale of pub lie lands in ala s ka will be diver ted to road and school funds in the torr i t ory.
 The money may be used for the const- rue tton of TO ads and for institution of publ ic educ ation, as directed by the leg- i islature. The bi Il is similar to one in effect for all of the states.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
MIsS ELLSWORTH LiKES fT HIRE
Page Thr ee

Miss Hazel E11s- wor tn, high school teacher in Seldovia school for the past year, is remaining in the city for a week or two yet, she said yes terday. Miss E11- swor tn said her plans for the sumner and for the conf ing teach ing year are still ind afinite. It is possible that she will go to anchor age for sumner work at Fort Richards on.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-17
tIR BY R ARC { N TH|S WEfk

The Muskr at, power barge oper ated by Libby, McNeil and Libby at Kenai, dock cd here overnight last Wednesday,. The barge carr iod as pas sanger, MT s. Eva Vim berg, when it left for Kenai Thur sday morning. Mrs. Vin- . berg will work a t Ke- nai during the can ing. seas
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18

par being set between 70 and
80. In an effort to distribute
more prizes, the committee has
ruled that only one prize will
be awarded to each winner,
There will be many door prizes,
the main one being a $25 90
cash award which was donated
by the Champion Spark Plug
Unit. Besides the door prizes,
awards will be given for low
medal score on the first nine
holes, low medal on 18 holes,
longest drive on the first tee, a
novelty prize on the first tee,
closest drive to the cup on num-
Der three and the longest putt
on number 18 green. Special
prizes will be awarded to those
who play the blind par.
A hot meal and refreshments
will be furnished to those at
tending the tournament whether
they play or not.
Those purchasing tickets may
call Main 9126 to reserve their
tee-off time which will be be-
tween the hours of $50 a. m. to
2:30 o, m,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Am erican
Has
Tie

In fine display of team
work, the Champion Spark
Plug players took a very close
and hard tough game from
the Schultz Die Casters, Tues
day night at st. Johns Field,
in National Division contest of
the Local IL Softball League.
The final score of the game was
n to 6, with the Champion team
forging ahead in the last inning.
With the Schultz team ahead
by the score of 6 to in the
third ining, Mel Navarro drove a
mighty home run for Champion
with two mates on bases. From
then on it was a nip and tuck
affair until the seventh inning
when Bob Kurdziel went in to
pinch hit for the Champion Unit
With a man on base, Kurdziel
got a double to score the win
ming run. The victory brought
the Champion team within one.
half game of second place in this
Division.
The Toledo Scales turned in
Is to 8 victory over the Air
way Unit team to hold to their
second place position by Sd
percentage points.
The Spicer Unit copped an
other game to keep an unblem-
ished record in Local IL com
petition as they turned on the
heat to trim the DeVilbiss Unit
team by the score of ID to 2.
The victory brought the Spicer4
win streak to 13 without any
losses and gives the team a
strong bid for the National Di-
vision title. In the other Ma
tional Division game, the Lake
side Biscuit Unit took a forfeit
game from PAC because the
latter failed to present a full
team for the game.
In the American Division of
the Local IL Softball League,
the amazing Martini Parry Unit
team continued with an unbrok-
en- string of six straight victo-
ries as it defeated 13 to 5 the
Gordon Bumpers who have lost
the last five games. In the first
part of the season the Gordon
team was unbeatable and Martin.
Parry couldn't win a game. The
defeat slipped the Gordon Unit
into a four-way tie for third
place in the American Division
along with Mather Spring, Peer
less Plastics, and Toledo Joint
Council. Acklin Stamping is
still in second place and is
pressing the Willys-Overland
Unit team for the lead.
Other scores in the American
Division were: Willys-Overland
Unit s, Peerless Plastics / Plas-
kon Division 2, Hall Mfg Unit
/; Toledo Joint Council 10,
Mather Springs 6.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-07-18
Managers To
Select AII-S+or
SoffbdII Team

An All-Star team is being
formed from players in the Lo-
cal IL Softball League to repre-
sent the UAW in coming tourna-
ments and exhibition games in
Toledo and in other cities.
Scotty Irvine, manager of the
Local IL Softball League, and
we'll known in softball circles, Is
being assisted by Harvey Robe
deau, Spicer Unit; Ray Sampson,
Toledo Scale Unit, and Mel Au-
Miller, WHY'S Overland Unit, in
the selection of the team. Some
of the best players in and around
Toledo are members of teams
in the Local IL League and will
be the nucleus of powerful
team which will be expected to
go far in tournament play.
More than so players turned
out for the tryouts and practice
session at st. Johns Fie d,
Wednesday night, and competi-
ton is so keen for the Local 10
All-Star team that the managers
are having a difficult time Sc
lecting the players for each po-
sition. Any member of Local 10
is eligible to try out for the team
and final practice will be held
Friday (tonighD at which time
the team will be picked and new
uniforms and equipment will be
distributed.
Several out.of.town gam 81
have been arranged for the Lo.
cal II All-Stars, including the
Ford Local No. 600. This game
will be played at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, July %, at Highland
Park on South Avenue. The
Local 500 team won the cham
pionship of Michigan last year
and is bringing a very power.
full outfit to Toledo. There will
be no admission charged at the
game. Games have also been
booked with the Universal Cool |
er, Marion, o., and the New De. |
parture Corp, Sandusky, o.