davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-01-10
MOTERIS PASTATYTA PRIZE SUNKlU
VYRIsKy DARBy SIBIRE

lHdS, pdSlehe DlrVOS SKa1CyLO-I
ja Amsterdam, N. Y, nuo JOS
pusseseres, kurios vyras ares
tuotas ir nubaustas 10 metu
kalejimo, il patti su vaikais
isvezta sunkius darbus Sibire.
Nors il buvo mokytoja ir dar
jauna moteris, bet nuo vargu
ir perkentejimu baigia apakti
ir apkursti. Raso laiska taip
kad kacapai nesuprastu, bet
laisko gaveja, kuri rase savo
paklausimus taip pat isversta
kalba, supranta kas rasoma ir
kas tai seimai nutiko. Laiskas
rasytas Spaliu 10, 1916.
J Miela Alyte! Rugsejo 80 d. |
gavau tavo pirma laiskuti. IL
gai neprisirengeme tau atrasy-
ii, mes neturejau popierio, ir
laiko. Pas mus dabar karsta
darbymete. Reikia nustatytu
laiku atiduoti valstybei grudus.
Vasara ir ruduo buvo lietingas,
darbai susitrukde. Dabar uztat
dirbam diena ir nakti. Ir kai
pabaigsim valstybei duokle ia
da baliavosim. Tai bus Lapkri-
clio "Revoliucine svente".
AS dirbu sandeliuose, arpa-
voju, ir maisus nesioju SUI gru-
dais, tai is vieno sandelio j XII
ia, tai j vezima, tai is vezimo.
Vasara siena grebiau (cia au-
gina daug karviu, aviu, tai rel.
kia daug sieno). Veliau risau
pedas jaw. Musu farmoj Tx
avizas seja. Norma 500 pedu
per diena suristi. Nesenai nu-
kasem bulves, as nukasiau apie
400 viedru. Tureciau gauti uz
a darba apie 40 viedru bulviQ
= bet nezinau ar gausiu bulve
5 mis- ar pinigais apie 3 rublius
= j diena. ziemomis vezioju NAL
: kas is misko; 4pernai dirba'
i prie karviu: seriau, girdziau
: meslus veziojau. sia ziema dal
: nezinau ka dirbsiu.
Danute ir Vytautas keturi.
i metus tokius pat darbus dirbo
: bet jau pernai, nors dideli val
= kai, pasiryzau juos mokinti
: Danute norejo is 7 klases stot
: j speciale felceriu mokykla, be-
jos neleido j miesta vaziuoti
Mieste man butu lengviau j.
7 mokslinti, mes valstybe. duods
: stipendija ir duonos, dabal
: kai 8 klasej mokinasi tai rel
S kia savom lesom daduoti viskas
o il nuo musu farmos virs 81
: kim. gyvena. Vytautas lank'
mokykla uz 10 KIN. ir kiekvie
na diena vaiksto kalnais. Sau
si-Vasari buna labai dideli sal
ciai ir vilkai uzpuldineja, ia
P reikes pasamdyti ant laiko bu
+ ia, tik su maistu labai sunku
+ Ramute lanko II skyriu, nor
i jau didele mergaite, IL metv
s bet cia pas mus nebuvo mokyk
S los tai mano vaikai atsilik
/ nuo gyvenimo. Tx kad Die
vas duotu man sveikatos ir a
galeciau uzdirbti ir jiems pa
deti. Bet mano sveikata ne
' perpuikiausia; turf mazakrau
q jyste, rankas, kojas eda reu
matizmas; labai silpnai mata1
: (rasau mintinai) ir nebeprigir
dziu. Labai sukudus. TAI ma
tyt senatves pazymiai. (Ji til
4 38 m. amziaus.) n
B Mano mamyte savo uki att
dave valstybei; sau turf wien;
ha zemes.
Pusbrolis Antanas, girdejal
kad nuteistas 10 metu kaleji
mo. (Tai jos vyras, bolsevikl
4 suimtas Lietuvoje.)
Sis laiskas yra sestas, nezi
nau ar tn juos visus gauni.
Gerai kad gavot fotografija'
is musQ ekskursiju. Mes isva
ziavom sunkvezimiais Xxi sto
ties, paskui vaziavom traukinil
ir baigem kelione ant jauciu
mes jau j toki uzkampi nuva
ziavem kad jokia masina nei
Evening star., 1947-02-13

| the Allies will have to build up the
German economy so that the de-
feated country can make proper
payment.
This time. Mr.. Pauley explained,
the United States wants reparations
to be taken in the form Of capital
goods, removing from Germany the
means of Waging another war.
OF those who would object that
taking industry from Germany
would do further injury to the
crippled European economy, Mr..
HPau1ey asked:
"Why cannot France and the
u. S. s. r., Belgium and Czechoslo-
vakia and the other ravished nations
of Europe provide Europe with its
industrial needs just as well as Ger
many has done in the past?"
3s He said he recognized the serious
disadvantages, both in time lost and
in economic dislocation, which
would result from this method of
procedure.
But certainly" he said. every one
agrees that we cannot let the Ger
mans reconstruct their former might
and offer it to the highest bidder
for another adventure in conquest" /"
Mr.. Pauley indicated the United
States will probably have a hard row
to hoe when this German repara-
tions question comes up at the Mos
COW foreign ministers" conference
next month.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
'PauIey indicates U. 5.
viii Not Bear Cost Of
Rebuilding Germany

American policy on German rep-
arations is based on determination
that we will not pay the bills for
the reconstruction of Germany, Ed
win w. Pauley. United States rep-
aratiors representative, indicated
yesterday.
Mr.. Pauley spoke before lunch
con OF the National Press Club. He
struck hard at those who argue that,
since Germany is the industrial
heart of Europe, the whole conti-
nent will suffer if industry is re-
moved from the former enemy state
He said his temperature rises at
the suggestion the United States has
a responsibility to reconstruct the
German economy.
IF any one chooses" he added.
ito call this callouS or cold -blooded,
my answer is: Let them. tell it to
some people in uniform who went
ashore at Normandy one June.
morning"
Would Avoid Persecution.
Several times in his address, Mr..
Pauley declared the United States
wants to avoid anything that bor-
ders on prosecuting the Germans or
turning Germany into a poorhouse.
War criminals, he said, are supposed
to have been punished, and the rest
of the Germans should be spared
unnecessary handicaps. He thought
they were entitled to an "E' for.
effort.
But in its total implication. Mr..
PauIey's speech seemed to be one
of the toughest "hard peace" talks
since the days OF the officially ahan-
doned 'Morgenthau doctrine" " which
called for turning Germany into an
agrarian state.
Mr.. Pauley re-emphasized Ameri-
can opposition to the Russian prac-s
tice of taking reparations from cur
rent German production - not, he
said, because the practice is unfair
to Germany, but because it Is unfair
to the victorious powers.
Reviewing the reparations debacle
after World War I, he said that if
reparations are taken from current
production it will mean once again
Evening star., 1947-02-13
IGI Gets 90 Days
| For Deliberate
| Attack on Student

Judge Nathan r. Margold in Mu-
|nicipal Court today sentenced q 21-
year-old Boiling Field soldier to
serve so days In Jail for what he
termed a deliberate and inexcus-
able assault on Georgetown Uni
versity student.
The student, Joseph v. Bier, 2030
Pierce Mill road NV, said he was
driving toward the university De-
cember 10 when Pvt. Joseph Natoli,
3400 block of @ street NV, who
also was driving, swerved ahead Of
him, then stopped short at Thirty
fifth street and Reservoir road NV.
Mr.. Bier said they continued driv-
ing and near the entrance to the
Evening star., 1947-02-13

university, Natoli stopped and
backed into the students car. Ma
toll then got out Of his car and at
tackled him, Mr.. Bier said.
Match dioye away. according to-
the testominy, and Mr.. Bier noti-i
fled police, who arrested the de-
fendant two days later. s
The defendant contehded that
Evening star., 1947-02-13

Mr.. Bier had deliberately bumped
into his car, and then when he went
back to talk with the student, MIR.
Bier had his arm up and his fist
doubled.
Evening star., 1947-02-13
Ysg sass nsasy!

Tests withmany leading soap fakes proveit
costs less to wash more dishes with Glim.
Knoueh for 50 dishwashings in bottle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

Il have always been interest
ed in protecting the dignity and
reputation of Congress. Conse-
quentlY / deplore the unfair
methods used by the Congress
as un-American and unconstifu-
fional."
The Civil Rights Congress plans
to present half million sigma
lures to the Speaker of the House
of Representatives at the next reg
ular session OF Congress. The pc
tition asks for: adoption of House
Resolution No. 46 introduced by
Rep. SABBATH, which would dis
establish the standing committee
now under the Craftsmanship of
Rep. J. Parnell Thomas Of New
Jersey.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
PRICES AND CONGRESS
An Editorial

ask Congress to take the steps that will head
off catastrophe.
The most obvious and the most funda-
mental of these steps is the restoration of
price control.
In Truman's speech he very studiously
avoided any mention of price control.
Certainly, nothing will be accomplished
through another "Newburyport Plan"
And certainly, American Big Business
has shown itself to be too cynical and greedy
to accede to another of Trumans pleas for
voluntary" price control
1t is up TO the people now to decide what
Truman and the Congress must do on Novem-
Der IL.
We must use every means to tell the
President and our Congressman that failure
to restore price control is betrayal of the
people
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

THOSE who heard President Truman's
radio speech explaining why he has
called Congress into special session on
November II were led to expect great deal.
from the White House.
However, Trumans own radio is tuned
to the Wall Street wave-length. And it takes
a heap-a-hollerin' from the people to pene--
trate the White House walls.
Truman has enough statistics to prove to
him that our people are suffering and face
disaster if the present price onslaught is
allowed to continue.
And through Congressional committee
that toured the country he received picture
in more human terms of what the nation is
going through.
But up to this point, President Truman
has not yet committed himself that he will
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

said tn a t "the
current probe of
Hollywood people
does not contrib
ute to the stand
ing OF the House
of r e pr e S e n :
tatives due to the
methods used by
the Un-American
Activities c o m :
mittee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

the drive after announcing that
he would support the three
Negro candidates and possibly
other Progressives.
And precinct captains for both
major parties, either openly or Sc
cretly, worked for the election of
Negro judges. As one explained:
This isn't matter of party
loyalty. -. ! can't turn my back
on my own people when they're
fighting jim crow"
THE daily press, which earlier
in the campaign had refused to
report news of the Progressives,
gradually opened up on the ma
chine-all except the Tribune,
which had played a influential
role in the selection of the ma
chine ticket.
The Times found merit partic-
ularly in Pearl M. Hart, the only
woman candidate.
The Herald-American and later
the Daily News came out for Ho-
mer F. Carey, because of his i'm
pressive record as a legal expert
and also, especially in the case of
the Herald-American, because his
name appeared across the ballot
from that of Wilbert F. Crowley,
friend of the "mouthpiece" for
the. Capone- Guzik gang
THE SUN. which earlier had
taken critical view OF the Prog
ressive slate, found it could no
longer buck the liberal trend. This
week it found itself virtually en-
dorsing Pearl Hart, Homer Carey,
Sidney A. Jones Jr., Earl B. Dick
erson, Joseph K. Hellmuth, George
Cermak, and Wallace L. Kargman.
The machine slate had been just
too much to swallow.
EnAkSL LOT the frOgTeSS1VeS
and condemnation for the machine
developed meanwhile from many
groups.
The Chicago Bar Association
lashed the boss-owned slate and
finally endorsed Homer Carey.
The National Lawyers Guild
endorsed 10 of the Progressives,
giving two of them-Earl B. Dick
erson and Homer F. Carey-first
and second place respectively.
The League of Women Voters
criticized the machine ticket as
Tun-democratic" in its selection
of candidates.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

For Illegally employing 942 mi
nors, 141 contractors paid $780,
$50 in fines during the past year
under the child labor provisions
of the public contracts act.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
Push Soboth proposal to
dump Thomas Committee

public
Rights
of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

The Congressman, who is Dean
of the House of Representatives
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

= O~~A - y 0ottAS Ill W
The newborn Progressive Party
emerged as David challenging the
hoary Goliath of the two-party
machine for 81 seats on the Supe.
rior Court bench in next Tuesdays
election.
Support for Progressives came
this week from unprotected sour.
ces to bolster the solid core of in
dependent and labor voters who
want housekeeping in tn RS
court.
IN FACT. Democratic and Re-
publican headquarters were seeth-
ing with 18th hour frenzy. And old
line party hacks-who considered
this election Sin the bag"-real-
lied with stunned amazement that:
/. Even many of their pre-
cinct captains particularly ON
the South Side) have given no.
lice that they cannot produce"
as before.
z. Four out of the five metro
polifan dailies are giving sup
port TO one or more Progressive
candidates.
8. Numerous bar and civic
groups have joined in the con-
demnation of the boss owned"
machine slate and have hailed
the Progressive Party for chal-
longing the traditional one slate
on-the ballot system.
1 ~4. 49,
THE strike breaking record of
the machines injunction judges
had swung AFL and Go unions
behind the campaign to elect lib
eral judges who would be fair to
labor.
Nearly 100 Go locals and some
40 AFL locals were represented
by unionists on the Progressive
Party's labor committee, which
distributed hundreds of thousands
of leaflets pointing out the link
between the two-party, enema
chine deal which put over the
Taft-Hartley slave labor law and
the anti-labor bloc which engi-
neered the machines judicial
slate.
Leading labor organizers were
assigned to full-time or part-t time
work in many wards
+
AMONG the Negro people, AGO.
600 strong in Chicago, the issues
were just as clean-cut.
Not one Negro judge had ever
sat on the Superior Court bench.
None had ever been nominated by
the machine.
This time there were three out
standing Negro candidates-Sid-
ney A. Jones Jr, Earl B. Dicker-
son, and Richard E. Westbrooks-
running ON the Progressive ticket,
out to smash jim crow.
Added to the issue of represen-
tation on the bench was the all
important question: how long
would restrictive covenants i'm
prison Negroes in an unbearably
small ghetto? Restrictive coven-
ant cases come under the juris-
diction of the Superior Court.
A special South Side committee
came into being, with its nucleus
the Cook County Bar Association.
Before long, leading Negro Ia
Dor, business, and civic leaders
and even "old party" politicians
We're devoting themselves to the
Progressive campaign.
=
JIM CROW courts were the is
sue that broke party lines.
Aid. Archibald J. Carey Ord
a Republican leader, came to the
support of the three Negro can.
didates with a statement bIastins
the lack of representation fol
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01
! Climax neors in election race
Progressive S win
brood support
BY CARL HIRscrI

Chicagos judicial campaign one-sided
general election in the Deep Southurned into rip
roaring battle in this final week of the campaign
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-11-01

The National Conference
Civil Rights Congress- scheduled against
for Nov 2123 in Chicago will be American Activities
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. d.

BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. d.
On a smaller scale, and in a
more primitive way, the Israelltes
Of OLD we're confronted with all
the problems o: character and con-
duct and their effect upon rela-
tionships in society, that vex and
re1nlex the highly organic
ed nations of today. 1t is this that
makes ancient wisdom still of so
much value for modern life.
Next to the problem of the abo-
lition Of war and the establish
ment of peace, and by nc means
unassociated with that deeper
problem, are the problems Of la
Bookkeeping people working un-
der fair conditions ard with good
living stanoards-and o. wealth
under control in relation to the
rights and interests o. all.
So many problems in these
spheres remain ur solved that we
are apt to fail to realize the great
progress, both in relation to labor
and in relation to wealth, that has
been made within the memory of
many now living. 1t is not so long
since labor was regarded as a
commodity" to be bought, like
any other commodity, in the
cheapest market, under a compe-
tition for jobs that in times of I'M
employment was bitterly keen.
Then came he recognition that
labor was a human commodity, of
blood. flesh. and spirit, with fami-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
By LOUIS C. o
Staff Correspondent

The White Oak Free Will Bap-
fist church, Bladenboro will hold
dedication services in their New
Church Building today in an all
day program, according to the
Rev. Herman Wooten, pastor of
the church.
The auditorium of the church is
completed and it is planned that
the Sunday School rooms will be
finished soon.
The White Oak church was or
ganized by Rev. Sylvester Todd in
the old West Bladenboro school in
1916 and for three years meetings
we're held there. In 1919 the
church membership had increased
to a point that larger quarters
were necessary. A frame struc-
ture was built at that time on
highway I'll in West Bladenboro.
The auditorium of this building
seated about two hundred people,
later. in 1921 more room was
needed and seven small rooms
were added for the Sunday School
department.
Time and increased member
ship has taken its toll on the
frame building.
In the fall of 1916 it was de-
ternlined that a new and larger
church was needed. The finances
were low but the membership had
ambition and a strong desire to
make a new church a reality.
Loans were sought, public re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
BISHOP CRIBBIN
WILL RETIRE SOON
Fernen Rector OfSi. Johns
Here Leaves Ac-
tive Duty

AsHEVILLE, Aug. 80. - The
RI. Rev. Emmett Gribbin, bisaop
of the Protestant Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Western North Caroline
the past u years, has resigned.
The Rev. Mark Jenkins, presl-
dent of the diocesan standing
meeting of the House OF Bishops
committee, said the resignation
will be acted on at the annual
in Winston-Salem Nov. I. Bishop
Gribbin probably will serve out
the remainder of the year. he
added.
Poor health Of the 60-year-old
bishop prompted the resignation
the Rev. Jenkins explained.
Bishop Gribbin, a native 0:
Windsor, S. c., taught school fu
two years at Blacksburg ano
Rock Hill in South Carolina before
deciding to enter the ministry.
He was named rector Of St
John s church in Wilmington il
1916, a tenure interr1,ted by wa,
service IS a chaplain IN France.
Later he was called tc St. Paul's
church in Winston = Salem, where
he was rector until 1893. He was
elected bishop that year and CON
secrated the following January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
Sunday School Lesson

lies housed in homes-or novels
and the demand for a Giving
wage" became so insistent that by
now reference to a standard OF
living is a stressed factor in wage
negotiations and contracts.
Similar progress has been made
in enforcing recognition of the re-
lationships and responsibilities OF
wealth. In the days when labor
was a commodity" wealth was
largely immune from government
tai control and from any Of
responsibility. The prevalent con
ception was that mans wealth
was his own, to do with as he
pleased. To-day we recognize not
only that wealth has social obliga
tions, but that society itself is g
basic factor in the acquisition,
protection, and maintenance O.
wealth.
Some years ago I wrote an edi
torial under the title, rs Mr..
Ford Too Rich?" Mr.. Ford, Of
course, was taken as symbolic Of
the men who through invention,
production, and distribution make
a great contribution to society
and to whom society owes a grea
debt, But my point was tina
without the great organization
called society" which he coulo
never have organized himself, the
distribution would have been i'm
possible. Actually ''Mr. Ford
i owed a great deal more to societ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

P1NEY GROVE - The Rev. H.
". Duke, pastor. Sunday school,
10 am. Worship IL am. Worship
HI folly LILY R1DGE-rhe Rev. p. T.
Batson, pastor. Worship, 2 pm.
cHURC Ct OF JESUS
CHURCH OF JESUS - Route l,
Bolton, The Rev. g. N. Gore. pas
tor. Sunday school 10 am. Wor-
ship IL am. and : pm.
HOLINESS
FIRST PENTECOSTAL - SIG
North Fourth street. The Rev. S.
A. Fam, pastor. Sunday radio,
$3.50 am. to 9 am. Sunday school,
g:45 am. Worship, II am. Young
Peoples service. $50 pm. Even
gelistic service, 7:3O pm.
EIGHTH STREET MISSION -
813 South Eighth street. The Rev.
j.. r. Cooley pastor. Services Sun
day, 3 pm. Tuesday, 8 pm.
CHRISTIAN
FIRST-Third and Ann streets.
The Rev. Phillip Byron Carlisle,
pastor: Bible school, GAS am
Worship, II am. Evening service.
. o'clock. c. Y. F., Sunday, Gas
pm.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
l009 South Fourth street. Bible
school. 10 am. Worship II am.
and 7 pm. Young Peoples meet.
ing, 6 pm.
TEMPLE OF ISRAEL
Fourth and Market streets.
services Fridays 8 pm. and Sat.
urday morning II o'clock. Rabbi
Plzer W. Jacobs.
CONG. B'NAI ISRAEL
3l3 Walnut street. Rabbi Samuel
"A. friedman. Friday evening serv-
Ice at sunset. Saturday morning
services 8:30.o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST -
scientist. 18th and Chestnut streets
service Sunday II am. Sunday
school 10 am
MORMON
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS = l413
castle street Sunday school 10
Am. Sacrement meeting, 1880 pm,
SALVATION Army
THE CITADEL-215 South Front
street; Major and Mrs. Isle
Shuckleford officers in charge
sunday school. s:45 am. Holiness
services 6:15 pm. Open air serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31

loWship, $3.50 pm. Worship. Q pm.
BETHANY Worship second
and Fourth Sundays, 2:30 pm.
The Rev. Kermit R. Wheeler, min
lister.
ST. PAUL'S Carolina Beach
The Rev. j. Edwin Carter. pas
tor. Church school, 10 am. Wor-
ship, IL am. every Sunday. Youth
Fellowship. $50 pm. Worship.
7:30 pm.
FEDERAL POINT The Rev.
j.. Edwin Carter, pastor. Church
school, II am. Worship, u o'clock
each first. third and fifth Sunday.
EPWORTH : Fifth and Bladen
streets. The Rev. C.. N. Phillips.
pastor. Sunday school 10:3O am.
Service, 11:15 am. and 8 pm.
Young Peoples Society, 7:15 pm.
SUNSET PARK-Central boule-
ward and Washington streets. The
Rev. Charles H. Mercer, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 am. Worship,
IL am. and 7:3O pm. Young Eel
WER;sLEYAN METHODIST
18th and Castle streets. The
Rev. John H. Long, pastor. Sun
dav school. GAS am. Preaching,
l11:OO am. and 7:30 pm. YMWB
$50 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST - Third and Orange, the
Rev. William Grove Jr.. D. D..
pastor. Church school 10 am,
Worship 11:15 am. Young Peo-
pie Gao pm. Young Adult Forum
OAK GROVE CHAPEL - Caro-
lima Beach road, Sunday school,
10 am, J. D. Neal, superlnten-
dent. No evening service.
ST. ANDREWS-CONVENANT -
18th and Market streets. The Rev.
Eugene W. Witherspoon IN. D..
minister. The Rev. W. c. Bennett
assistant pastor. Church school,
9:45 am. Worship II am. Pioneers
Senior Young Peoles Z pm.
COMMUNITY CHAPEL-sunday
school 1O:45 am. Worship every
second and fourth Sundays at 8
pm. DR.. Eugene D. Wltherspoon,
aBBiEST1HANY-Castle Haynes road
sunday school 10 am. Worship II
= m The Rev. Bennett. assistant
pastor of St. Andrews Covenant.
preachirg.
MYERS pastor. Worship, 7:3O Pm.
first. second and third Sundays;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-31
BISHOP WRIGHT
PLANS ADDRESS
Scheduled To Talk To
Shriners This
Tuesday

MANTEO, Aug. 80 - The Ri.
Rev. Thomas H. Wright of Will
mington, bishop OF the Eastern
Episcopal Diocese of North Caro-
Ina, will be the speaker at this
years last religious service in the
Waterside theatre at Fort Ra-
leigh.
The Westminster Choir will sing
for the service, which is n of
a series held during the run Of
Paul Green's Lost Colony. The
plays season ends on Labor Day,
with an extra performance on
Tuesday n;gnt for the Shriners
during their fall ceremonial.
Bishop Wright has long been
prominent in Episcopal circles.
He succeeded the Ri. Rev. Thorn
as C. Darst as bishop of the east
ern diocese.