davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-04-17

Have you stopped to think that you
are Minute Man, 1947 model, when
ysu invest in United States Savings
Bonds? The first shots in defense
OF your security were fred ON April
10, ITS, IN Concord bridge in Massa-
csaaseS--s. Today you stand guard
over your security not with bullets
but with your Savings Bonds which
I'm the years 10 GENE will make your
home the fortress it should be against
financial distress. Equally important
70 you is the fact that your growing
stack Of Savings Bonds is available
for attainment of personal or family
goals such as new home or educa-
tion for your children. Every dollar
you invest In Savings Bonds is
backed by the United States Govern
ment. Savings Bonds are safe, sure,
prefitable-S4 for every SO invested
10 years hence.
q. S. Tresswry Dspsrtmsnt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

pect street is opening q dress
making shop. Watch for her an
nouncement.
Mr.. William Osborne left Mon
day for Hampton Institute where
he will major in Physical Culture.
Mrs Alice Mae Stewart re-
turned Wednesday from her va
cation, Her husband Rex Joined
her at Sarotoga.
The shut-inS are Mr.. George
Edward Stewart of Lowell street,
Mrs, Ida Cosby of John Street,
Mrs. George Hayward of Palmer
street. They Will be happy to see
you.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fauntle-
roy are saying good bye to Wor-
cester. They have sold their
home on Webster Road and are
moving to jersey.
TIE Athletic Club sponsored a
social at the home of Billy Os-
borne, 26 Gle- Street, Saturday
evening.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Jones OF
Dewey street, are househunting
in Springfield, Mass.
Sunday, September IA, is home
coming day in most of the
churches. John St. Baptist
Church, Rev Marvin Gibson,
pastor, is observing Ladies Day,
A full day is promised, Dinner
will be served after the morning
service and a tea in the after
noon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
w O r CESTER

Miss Julia Rogers, Taunton; Miss
Barbara Smith, New York City;
Ernest Skewer, Jamaica, B.WI.;
cousin of Mrs, Katherine Webb;
Henry Kelly Everett; Mrs. Ma
ME Pinckney, Washington, D
c., niece of Mrs. Joseph. A num-
Der of returning vacationists
were noted; Deacon Hodges,
Mrs. Greta Gibson and daugh-
ter, jeanne NJ, Mrs, Ruth E.
Day, Misses Shirley Hodges and
Virginia A. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Valen-
tine are registered at the "Orch-
ard House." Stonington, Conn,
Mrs. Elsie M. Young is vaca-
tlonlng at Newark, N. J. and will
also visit Philadelphia. Mr.. Ed.
ward Whitaker with Mrs. Whita-
ker and family have returned
from visit to Montclair, N. ].
Mr.. Joseph Harrison continues
quite ill.,.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
Ann Perry Writes
on New Theme

NEW YORK CITY 49, Ann Pet
ry who won Houghton Mifflin's
Literary Award of 1914 for 1.-THE
Street." has reversed her trend
in her latest novel, Country
Place" Whereas "The Street
was a morbid story of Harlem,
Country Place" dea Is with life
in a small, sleepy New England
town, which is disturbed by hur-
ricanes both physical and emo
tional.
Authors new book called
most compelling novel" and
author a born story teller" by
Laura Hobson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
Welcome Home Vacafionisfs:- SCHOOL DAYS
SPECIAL kNN0UNC EMENT
FROM
THE HOUSE OF cambridge NEWPORT
FROM

The SILVER SHOP Avenue Boston,
nOwy stocked with everything for your
needs complete HaIHok oil
s supplies including pencils
books peng puper wedding gifts
the little new your toys gifts
Our aim your time end
money Come and browse Open dolly NJ
~ Dandddse Prop. Mildred Davenport. Business Mgr,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
BILLIE'S WORCESTER JOTTINCS

HELLO, FOLKS-"The Melan-
choly Days are here, the saddess
of the year." So the poet says.
Ever since I was little child the
passing Of summer always
brougt the feeling of sadness to
me, The trees are already be-
ginning to put on garments of
red and gold, 1t brings to my
mind that old song of Tostls in
which he says Good bye SRg4a,
mer"
The schools of Worcester open
ed with a shortage Of l13 teach
ers. What is the trouble-the sal
aries or the graft? Remember a
few years back when the supply
was greater than the demand.
The boys and girls who qualified
had to take jons elsewhere or sub
over a period of years. The first
grade at the Lincoln Street school
is closed until they get a teach.
er. The ones who have contacted
said they were not interested.
I wonder why so many of our
girls who are fortunate enough
to land a teachers job teach for
to become old maids. Is it the
ever and let love pass them by
money or the prestige they gain
that makes them remain? Time
surely marches on. Not long ago
I stood across the street in front
of an elementary school at 1t let
out. One which had attended
as youngster In those days
there were about one or two
colored pupils in a room, This
school had nine grades and held
over seven hundred girls. This
day that I watched I didn't see
a white face except those of
the teachers. II we ostracise our
selves the whites will only tighten
the bands. Why make colored
neighborhoodS so we can be Sc
created?
Mrs. Russell Quinton of Pros
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13

hard charging captain, Moby
Reddick.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
Boston BlacE<hawI<s
Open Football Season

The Boston Black Hawks will
open their 1947 football season
September 81, at Dilboy Field
in SomerVille, Mass,
The Black Hawks, Boston's only
semi-pro football team, has an
excellent coaching staff consist
ing of: Head Coach, John Oxley,
assisted by coach Mat Caring
ton, coach Rolly Bernard and
team manager, Harold Wilson.
The team will be led by the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-09-13
MAIDEN

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
MAIDEN, Mass, Sept. 8 - A
large attendance was out for the
last morning communion service,
Rev. Lawson's text was worlds
End A Crucial Hour"
Among the visitors were Mrs.
Leona Thompson, Bermuda;
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
James -Kester
Wedding. Plans


The marriage of Miss kathryn
Christina Kester, daughter OF Mrs.
J.. M. Kester and the late DR..
j. M. Kester, and Perry Edwin
James, il, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. E. James. will take place
Saturday. August 2, at 5 o'clock
at the Fir Baptist church. The
Rev. Charles A. Maddry will Of
ficiate.
Henri Emurian, organlst will
render the nuptial music with W.
o. Page, Jr., as soloist.
Miss Kester will be attended by
Mrs. L. B. Harrell, Jr., as
matron-of-honor. She will be given
in marriage by her brother,
Trueth Hester.
Mr.. James will have as his best
man, L. B. Harrell, Jr. Ushers will
be Bobby Kester and Melvin Kes-
ter, brothers of the bride.
No invitations have been issued,
but friends Of the couple r in
vited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
State Council
gIsters 10
Seek Influence

RALEIGH, July 20 -U.D-The
state legislative council, represen-
ting IS women's social-service Or
CARNATIONS today registered with
Secretary of State Thad Eure as
a group seeking to influence pub
lie opinion.
The organization, claiming So
900 members, was the fourth
group to register under a 1947 law
requiring the listing Of all bodies
seeking to sway public opinion in
more than one county.
The law was admittedly aimed
lat the communist party, which
has headquarters for the Caro-
linas in Winston-Salem, but Chair
man Sam Hall has not registered.
The stae legislative council list
ed Dr.. Jonn S. Broadway of Duke
university as president, and claim
ed its aim was to promote "good
social Legislation which has been
approved by al. member organi'
cations"
The council members included
the North Carolina divisions of the
American Association Of Universe
ty Women. Association of Jewish
Women, Federation OF Business
and Professional Women's clubs,
The North Carolina Federation of
Women's clubs, The State Nurses
Association and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Other member groups include
the Womer's Auxiliary of the Do
cese of North Carolina (Episco-
paD and the Women's Society OF
Christian Service of the Methodist
church.
The council said if had a paid
executive secretary only during
legislative sessions. During the
1947 General Assembly the office
was held by ". c. Harris, Jr.
of Raleigh.
Other officers of the council
were listed as Miss Flossie Marsh
banks of Raleigh, secretary; and
Mrs. Charles G. Doak of Raleigh;
treasurer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Yacht Club
Holds Weekly
Bridge Game

The Carolina Yacht club on
Wrightsville Beach was the scene
of the weekly contract bridge
tournament Monday evening. High
scorers fo- North-South were Mrs.
Almeda Stewart Edwards and Mrs.
R. Bryant Hare, Jr. Those winning
TO East-West were Mrs. Warren
Sanders and Mrs. Bert Myers.
Those present were: Mrs. Wal
ter stor, Mrs. Dalziel sprunt,
Mrs. L. Paul Campbell, Mrs. J.
S. Zapf, Mrs. Claude Howell, Mrs.
W. E. Curtis, Mrs. Henry Wellott,
Mrs James L. Alleged, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Broadfoot, Mrs. H.. S.
McGirt, Mrs. o. Lang Hogon, Mrs.
W. M. Bellamy, Mrs. W. G.
Broadfoot, Mrs. j. Frank Hacker,
Mrs. P. R. Smith, Mrs. W. T.
Cheatham, Mrs. G. May, Miss Jane
LeGrand and Mrs. E. A. Laney.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

ming, who was just gaining promi
hence as a sports announcer. This
declarer, playing the South cards
was the late Maurice Maschke
former well-known political figur.
in Ohio.
The play o. the hand was giver
over the radio, and during The
course of it, Maschke got hirosel:
down to the four deuces; where
upon Manning announced tha'
four deuces were no good excep
in a poker game.
However, Maschke insisted upol
playing the hand out. This, O.
course, was in the days of auction
end the hand was being played a
one spade. The bidding shown "
the box is the way it would prob
ably go today.
The opening diamond lead wa:
won in dummy with the ace, de.
cl!arer playing the six. He led the
tree OF spades from dummy a9e
frnessed the jack. When it held
ne ruffed the three Of diamonds il
dummy and led the four of spades.
finessing the quean.
Next the six Of hearts was LED
and dummy's queen held tbs
trick. The ace of hearts was cash.
ed, and Maschke was careful tc
play the four from his own hand
The ten of spades was led to de.
clarer's ace and the eight and six
Of spades cashed.
Now Maschke was down to the
four deuces. When the six o.
spades was led both West alll
East were squeezed. When Masch'
Ike led the spade deuce, West Lei
&C the king of hearts, so The nire
was discarded from dummy.
In order to protect the jack 9:
clubs, East let 60 the jack {:
hearts. Maschke then cashed the
deuce of hearts. Still determined
to try to protect the king of clubs
West let go the jack Of diamonds;
SO Maschke cashed the deuce o.
diamonds. The last trick o.
course was not actually won with
the deuce of clubs. 1t was lee
and o in dummy with The clut
ace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

The weekly bridge luncheon w"s
keld Tuesday afte rnoon at the
Surf Club with about 80 members
and their guests playing.
Those attending were Mrs. P. q
Purdue of Richmond, Mrs. Bever
ley C. Snow, Mrs. Raymond Fl.
Holland, Mrs. Roy L. Mcclellan,
Yrs. Hugh Morton Mrs. A. M.
Crouch, Mrs. R. W. Can'WeI,
Mrs. C. W. Daniels, Mrs. P. j..
Morton, Mrs. B. s Cameron. Jr..
Mrs. Franklin Elmore, Mrs.
Stanley Winborne, Jr., Mrs W.
W Dosher. Mrs. David B. Sloan,
Mrs. f. 3. Towles. Mrs. E IL.
Patterson, Mrs. j, W. Ryssy.
Mrs John Slocumb Mrs. Heide
Trask, Mrs. Horace Thompson,
Mrs. William Peck, Mrs. Charles
}. Becker. Mrs. James P. Hous-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Personals

Mrs. Beulah Britain and Mrs
W. R. Noe were notified Monday
by the Near East Foundation OF
New York Of the safe arrival OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hampton
Noe at BEIRUT, Lebanon. MIR. and
Mrs. Noe sailed from New York
en- July 9 aboard the S. S. Marine
Carp. They will leave for Tahrar:
Iran, by way of Bagdad where
Mr.. Noe will act as sanitary engi'
neer at Tehran.
Mrs. H. v. Norris has returned
to her home ia the city aftel
spending some time with her sis
ter. Mrs. R. D. Powell of Hope
well, Va. Mrs. Norris was called
to Virginia due to the de5th O
her brother-in-law.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms ma:
as her house guests at her sum
laer home, 519 South Lumina ave
nue., Miss Libby Vining Of Tryon
her former roommate at Duke
university, and Miss Betsy Smith
Of Charlotte.
Miss Carmen Lee Bats, So.
South 18th street, is a patient a
the Medical College of Virginia
Hospital in Richmond, undergoing
preliminary treatment for an op'
Grafton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

the gate at the "Tilt-A -Whirl";
and 1 also recognized Archie
Walker, wholly the way - isn't
attending summer school as it was
enormously announced in connec-
ton with a mistaken impression.
+ We bumped into Boyd Rut;edge
walking around, and he Vas look
ing mighty swell in his army uni
form. A little while later we saw
Marian Hines and Coy Cook.
After a bit of Gotten candy, the
Ferris Wheel ard unlocking at
the other various amusements, we
piled into the cars and headed
YEARLY Cor home.
The dungarees, sport shirts, and
sandals were laid aside as remi-
niscences took ever. Then the
suits, ties, and heels were donnea
by the crowd heading for Gym
thia's home Sunday night for an
oren house as she furthered a gay
weekend on to q wonderful fin
ish. After Cynthia had begun The
cake-cutting, Mary. Emma Hum
phrey took over, end she served
the other guests.
Susan Lewis of Wilson was there
with Bobby Williams, and we eel
tainly did enjoy seeing her again.
Susan had been one OF Marianne
Mann's guests Cor a little more
than a week, and Monday morn
ing she journeyed to Elizabeth
City with Peggy Bonner for a
short visit there as Peggy's guest.
Susan and Peggy are Camp Leach
friends also.
Shirley Brown aid Henry Smith
Anna Kamer and Dick Phelps,
Nelrose Straughn and Al Cheat
ham, Eleanor Willetts and George
Forbes were among those guests
who were enjoying Cynthia's and
Hooper's pantomine Of that great
record, Love in Bloom" by Spike
Jones and his City Slickers.
Looking On as Hooper faxed a
punch in the nose OF some other
of the queer exploding from
the phonograph yer Harry Wei
lott, Jimmy McCarl, Walter
Barnes, Jack Perkins, and Lon
Ussery.
Delmar Setter dropped by for
a few minutes during the evening.
Too soon the time COR Tommy's
and Cookies departure fell over
the party, SO sad farewell's rose
highest in the course of the con-
versation.
A high-spot on the social calen-
dar for the summer passed over
the threshold into the world q
many memories as Sunday night
ended Cynthia's entertainment. II
was great fun, and we won't for
get the good times that the past
weekend afforded US.
And Cynthia, here's hoping you
have many happy returns, be-
cause Just between you, me, and
some other folkes-we think you
surely should!
So on time rolls, and until Sun
day when I'll be right back here
with more Of the doings, I'll be
seeing you around!
One-twenthieth OF the member
ships Of the Methodist churches
in the sUnited States is Negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
TW MEMBERS OF VA
STAFF RESIGNS POSTS
HERE, MATHEWS SAYS

Resignation of two Veterans Adj
ministration staff personnel in Will
mington was announced yesterday
by Robert S. Matthews, Jr., con-
tact representative.
Matthews said no requirements
would be ordered to the local Of
flee.
Miss Mary M. Ellie, clerk-steno-
grapher, has resigned effective
August % to join her family IN
Portland, Ore, and H. W. Clegg,
training officer, has resigned Ell
fective August 9 to go into private
business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
MIssCamache
Mr.. K%ornega'y
Vows Spoken

The wedding Of K..b,
l a,sal daughter of Mr. and e.
Graham Kornegay, was ana Adet
ed Sunday afternoon a, ssoiean1,
at st. Paul's Lutheran e5nr O'clock
The Rev. Walter B, Fraas 'a'
tor OF the church, pe-for~aa's pas
ceremony, The chancoi NED The
church was decorated with u III, The
ground of palms and native q "a oscs'
cry with white flowers and sseen,
on the altar. While the pnes ttaadles
assembling and during the were
mony a program of nuptia1 ceFe'
was played by the church music
The bridal couple was 3 T5s !
ed. The bride wore for h5 er ', ns.
ding an eggshell summer Sr;. wed
brown accessories and a cor ~'y with
brown orchids and tubep5sss5S "
Mrs. Camache wore a r5bt
silk crepe dress with mat, U3as
accessories and a corsage ot tas
roses. Mrs. Kornegay wora pax
black sheer dress with q $500
of white carnations. sage
Immediately after the cerar,..
the couple left for a lO-da,, ua
ding trip to the mountains Of N m y
Carolina. The bride wora 'V.n
travelling a smart black linen dr1 NJ
trimmed in white and white .. ,,'
series. At the completion of tSei.
wedding trip they will reside =,
720 Market street. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Center
Holds Class
In w

The first in a series Of classes
on raffia weaving will begin this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the
community center, Second and
Orange streets.
During the past two weeksvstencil
classes have been conducted.
Those interested in stencil work
will continue. The weaving classes
are under the direction of Mrs.
Josephine Gallagher and persons
planning to make holders for glass
bowls are asked to bring bowls
with them to this class.
Arts and crafts classes r held
each Wednesday afternoon at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
Guests And Members Attend
: Popular Surf Club Luncheon

ton, Mrs. Louis Orrell. Mrs, Good
lett Thornton, Mrs. F. M. Park
Mrs. Robert Cantwell. Mrs. W. L.
Berry, Mrs. John T. H%oegard,
Mrs. R. H. Hines of New York
city, Mrs. Fred Willetts, Mrs. 10
seph Hooper, Mrs. W. S. Hood OF
vicksburg. Miss, Mrs. Harold
Lempe Of Raleigh, Mrs. Joe
Woods, Mrs. A. f Jones, Mrs.
Warren Pell, Mrs Robert An
drews, Mrs. William Raney, Mrs.
Lee Spence, Mrs. j. A. 81 aore,
Mrs. w. l.. Spence of Carthage,
N c., Mrs. M. F. Gardner, Mrs.
L O. Whitley Of Windsor, Va,
Miss Emma Trask. Mrs Robert
Little, Jr.. Miss Julia Cooper
Miss Louise Wells, Miss Lillian
Eellamy, Mrs. Macsden BahSmy:
81. Mrs. Walter williamson Mrs
Carl Goerch OF Raleigh. Mrs.
F. ank Thompson of Raleigh. Mrs.
John N. Alexius, IL Mrs. William
P. Emerson. Mrs. w. A. Woo3,
Iii, of Norfolk, Mrs. john N.
Alexius, Mrs. W. T. CheathaD1,
Mrs. W. G.. James. Mrs. Reed
Maynard. Mrs. r. N. Reed, Mrs.
Thomas B. Cooper. Mrs. Dalziel
sprunt, Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs.
p. F. Halsey. Mrs Alex Sprun1,
Mrs. Charles Conner of Charlotte.
Mrs. Thomas H. Wright. Mrs. Ed
Eatman of Roacky Mount, Mrs
Aimeda Edwards, Mrs. Marion
Stone OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Laur-
ence Lee, Mrs. Oscar Burnev of
Greensboro, Mrs. Peter Browne
Ruffin, Mrs. CALVIN May of Burl-
ington. Miss. Emma Williamson,
Mrs. Charles Calhoun of Green's
boro. Mrs. Alice B. Andrews, Mrs.
j. F. Robinson. Mrs. Naomi
Hardy of Greensboro, Mrs. Ben
V. May of Burlington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
CONDITION

WASHINGTON, July 29-N-C
F. Gates of Mebane, N. c., was
reported by members OF his family
to be in a "'still critical condition
at Emergency hospital.
Gates suffered a paralytic stroke
here last Friday and was taken
to the local hospital. His wife and
sons are with him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority
Written for NFA Service

1 still receive numerous re.
quests for the famous -Four
Deuces' hand, which amt rr
during the national championships
tournament in Cleveland back II
1880, end was broadcast over Sta
ton WTAM in that city.
Harold Gallagher, who is still
associated with MIC, was the an
nouncer, assisted by Tom Man
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK, July 29-Mrs.
Bob Marion entertained at a
bridge luncheon on Friday. Those
playing were Mrs. Dusty Will
liams, Mrs. Floyd Switzerland,
Mrs. A. B. Pierce and Mrs. Bob
Marion. Mrs. Switzerland won
high score prize.
Mrs. Allen Gawthrop was host
ess for her bridge club at her
home which was beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers.
Following an ice course bridge
was played by Mrs. Colt Edison,
Mrs. Dick Paschall, Mrs. Jack
Mitchell, Mrs. Danny Kirk, Mrs.
Dot Waters, Mrs. Floyd Souther-
land, ana Mrs. Philly Eisenman.
Mrs. Floyd Switzerland enter
tanned for her bridge club al the
beach house on Onslow beach on
Wednesday morning at 1880
o'clock.
Following a cold plate course
bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. Tom
Cassell, high scorer, Mrs. Sam
Munich, second high, Mrs. CAMEL
Moser, Mrs. Bob Marion Mrs.
Mark Raney, Mrs. Dusty Will
liams, and Miss Ellice Bounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
dates to Remem Der

Parrish at her home, 1928 Il
Carolina avenue.
THURSDAY
700 o. m. Members of Leitita
Rebekah Lodge. No. 9, IOOF,
will hold a watermelon party
this evening at the Green
field park picnic grounds.
Those attending are asked
to be at the entrance OF the
Odd Fellows building at
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
TO-DAY

TODAY
,.~ m.-The Women's Mission
airy society of St. Mathews
lutheran church will meet
. in the Parish house with Mrs.
P. E. Bowers as h~ostesses'
Mrs ]. P. Turner is IN
. charge of the devotional.
80 m. The Lula McCracken
Bible class of the Fifth
Avenue Methodist church
. will meet with Mrs. j.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
A1%%@@&@%%@%&@@
T { EN-AGE
7 7 7 | E R
By Winifred HARRIS

Though the twinkling stars quickly slid behind heavy ram lou quo
and large drops peled down, the weiner roasters renamed, IN hIen
spirits. Saturday night Cynthia Johnson WI continuing to keep the
entertainment ball rolling over the weekend with her galaxy u
nartiesa S se celebrated her entrance into her nineteenth year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30
B | HIS

PAMELA GAIL BORNEMAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Morris
Borneman, Jr.. announce the
birth of a daughter, Pamela Gail,
July 81 at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

I; is Illegal in indianapolis, Ind,
says The American Magazine, for
a mustached man to kiss anyone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

For Newspaper S rvice Dial 1881
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

One-twenthieth of the member.
ships of the Methodist churches
in the sUnited States is Negro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-30

For Newspaper Service Dial 9.,,,,