davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Evelyn Saunders, Marie Boyd
Top WWDA Bowling Prize List

pie Ladies' t1,563,, $3.50: Mount Rainie
5 sa ansdsi. slS zEsssars Ts.s seTys. PE rams
Rowe's Mite Club 1890, 81. -
Doubles-T. Rowe-D Krebs (672), $40
I ssSss sloysFsD ssEsD fsaa,f f3sollitfe ss44 $Is zIsn
l640l, $11; J. EganeH. BE Binder (6375
So. p, Conway-H Davis (8se5. 81: 1
Ioda-E Disney t629), 81: n. Layos-A
GS5iIlns IssI1s 1927 ss27)' s6' B Thomas-A. Carlson
singles.v. walls ts7ol, s1s ans
Mcl,i.s Mha5aiyetts Trephy p Parks t35e); Sill
Q Kazemersky tS4i). SS:,F. Beail o{(ssy7S}
g: g: E sspsT 5 g! Sss553. s5: +. Lagos tsss]
moss. AZ s. Fss1. ts7J5 H5syss s. 's'' trophy
Glass "D."
poatol tsamsscrrts seDesn % %staasS ss paa pSs5 sa5
Baeh@an rfles ssin sssif1isfssti9p Pot 1sos ss9
Market nsa T0peE Tsvern 3D. ksBs Sa5
s9rsnes d:sas). ss; Hiests ssrvioeeentei as 1ei
So sesavsa a...ss MsEr';ss sgs ss
S8Senh MsasESdsr spDo ts6s} ss1s ssgd 3d.
Hsmison GniRsash tso9, sssp sT5S sS7se
SraWiey-5. Mealy (o00), $3.50: I. Green.
y. Lynas !6o0l,. $3.50: I. Youtsey-A
REown Enss, saa6sD. "a; J. Buswell-M. Fuit.
sinelss-B. Coil tss5,. s15 and rort
P4sns,, Pay1s Tro}pehyy; }pepyy; r Payne I32ol: sl2 p
SS; D. Patterson f3I3y. 81: g. Crawley
S312), 80: L Clark GID, SIS; II. Wende,
hack t310, 81; =. Morrison 900, So
All events. Todd $3.50, Bethesds
Trophy; Z. Morrison ,f9O3). So.
Teams--cavalier Fur Shop d.447,
s;o5: 80: sgaEESSlsrs q;42o).. $50: ,Administra.
SIo,59; Easlss 1,4o6l. 5000: Guide,
81; White Sox q, ,3s4).- SIS. O,
q, DouplesSLG MeAulsy-H. Beck I6o0l
AndTsTs,p a RsI, ;gao Rock f575}; g: I. osrien.
ssss?o}; s5i A,tnsn + Prosgstri:s. ByTne s!5ss.
arsfnA sfnesspas Tps1seE crosbg ssbgs }as s,o and
sadia s,sIa Trophy; E.. Tucker lsssl; IS; p
3 SsSOek tss1. $3.50; s0o'R j. WEBS ia'0} ssS s5
: An events-p. Rock $3.50, Guthri,
L'shosraph Trophy; ,; I; shsehan tsso). 50
81 s,na,e :; oswsld1Si w,i,smy osvala 1aoo5 o{5ss5.
yer ye: Spring Sp Trophy; oE. z Wernsarden (295)
No class r all events.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Boat Owners Warned
|Of June 80 DeadIine
For Registration
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

| 1t. Otha Sanders. the District
harbormaster, today reminde ed
Washington boat owners that they
have until midnight June 80 to reg
lister their boats with his Office at
Sixth street and Maine avenue S.W.
More than 1000 owners of craft
have yet to register, 1t. Sanders
said. He based this estimate on the
fact about $500 craft were listed
last year and that only about half
that number have been signed up
this season.
1t. Sanders said he hoped boat
men would not wait until the last
minute to supply the information
required by District regulations.
Form Is Supplied.
His job has been lightened some
what by the fact Corinthian Yacht
Club members have been supplied
form by Secretary L. w. Walker to
be filled out and mailed to the
harbormaster.
approximately 100 boatmen are
appearing each day at the Maine
avenue Office, 1t. Sanders said.
Failure to comply with the regu-
lation subjects a violator to maxi
mum fine of $500, according to the
harbor officials.
| 1t makes no difference what type
of boat is owned or its size-all
must he registered. And that in
cludeS sailboats, canoes, dinghies and
rowboats.
Those unable to appear in person
may send In homemade form.
along with a self addressed stamped
envelope for mailing out the regis
tration card and issued each boat
owner
Information Required
This information is required:
Name of owner, address of owner,
telephone number, name of boat,
length of boat, beam of boat, Fed
eral registration number, type of
boat, where kept in the District and
nearest telephone to this location.
In connection with the Federal
registration number, 1t. Sanders
reminded that all craft powered
with inboard engines must carry
such numbers, which are issued by
the Coast Guard at Norfolk. In ad-
dition, all outboard-powered craft
over 16 feet must carry United
States registry.
Sailboats do not require United
States registry unless powered with
engines.
Annual District registration is
authorized by act of Congress and
has been in effect since loan
Evening star., 1947-06-06
By Ben McAIwee

Evelyn saunders, SLar woman
bowler of Silver Spring. and Marie
Boyd, Fort Davis luminary, will be
the most conspicuous when the
Washington Women's Duckpin AS
sociation makes its trophy awards
at 8 tonight at Lafayette.
Each will receive two trophies fol
achievements in the 9th annual
city tournament. Miss Saunders
bagged both the Glass A singles and
all-events while Mrs. Boyd carried
of top Glass B singles and all-events
laurels and rolled the tournament S
high set of 403 in singles.
Lorraine GULL, association secre-
tary, announces that checks are in
the mail to all tournament prize
winners.
In conjunction with the trophy
awarding, Ladies Major District
League will hold its seasons pay-of
John Deitch of National Lodge
is new president of Masonic Duck
pin League and John Derrick OF
Singleton Lodge, vice president. Ar
vile l.. Ebersole of Albert Pike
Lodge was chosen secretary-treas-
urer for the Oath successive time
while Ray Cross, Hope Lodge, will
serve his 22d term as scorer.
Garvin's Grill was the flag winner
in Ice Palace $500 League with
Wabam's Restaurant runner-up:
Embellishments Cleaners, third;
Powell Radiator, fourth; Roger Moss
Real Estate Co., fifth. Moe Meade
won the individual championship
with a 121-37 average and led with
1892 spares. Silvio Cristofoli was high
with so, strikes. Tom Lantz fired the
seasons top single of 1873 and Paul
Volz counted 447 for high set.
WWDA tourney prize list:
Class ca
BTeeEIsnd o'tI u.ess' ss'9sfo' sio; % Hskor
Doubies@1 Moen-L: GULL l7so!. $40;
Bourne.E. Nickel t7asy. SO: e. Hiser-FF.
wilson gsls, s s6ss). 81; g. srasse-E. Saunders
: .sinsles--E. Saunders 1855. 50 and Hi
Skor trophy: r. Di Misa $500. So; J.
Sacrey t342l: So; E. Nickel t338), S4;, s..
= Ali eyents-E. Saunders f1,1ool, King
Pin. trophy: r. Di Misa 1,070), ST. so; e.
Nickel q, Q,070), 81 so.
Teams-Rosslyn Il .e77). $50. Mount
Rainier d,63D, SIG: Edmonds a,5s9l,
ST.; Silver Spring q,565), S10; Tassa.s
Market q '55s); 81; Gresnyay way. G;5sD; Gl,5s SS:
A. Browne Wall 1860. 50: r. sabeau-L
Boteler S655l. 81: r; Knoblstt,c. Farley
So. 80; M Broom-T Valentine '(621), S.. 30.
Singles-Marie Boyd (403), S12 and Hy-
attsville trophy; Evelyn Toby t364), $40:
So: M McDermott t345). S5; 1. Boteler
t339l, S4; E. Absaer (33S), So; K. Luckett
(337). 50; D. Mccarthy $3.50, 81.
trophy; Betty Zion 10000, $3.
Glass &C."
Teams-Pincus Grill Q,562), $35: Tenn
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Lundon Chooses Graham
AS Athletic Director

James w. Graham, graduate of
Muhlenburg College and George
Washington University, has been
named athletic director at the Lam
don School for Boys in Bethesda,
Md. He succeeds 1t. Col. Paul r.
Nugent, who has been recalled to
active duty with the Army Air Force.
The new director served as lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps during
the war. He received honorable
mention in 1912 on the Associated
Press All-America Football Team,
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Mats, 3; indians, @

Totals 32 z 81 8 Totals 80 6 27 10
sSingled for Black in eighth
Washington - O1O 100 1903
Runs-Spence. Robertson. Evans. Runs
batted in-Robertson t2), Evans. Two
base hits-Christman. Spence. Boudreau
Home runs-5Robertson, Evans. Sacrifice
Vernon. Left f on bases-WashinTton, bWihSifrso spc 3;
Sleyeland, g. Bases on ba!ls-Of Black,
z. Strikeouts--By Wynn, 4; by Black.
2. Hits-Of Black, Z in s innings: of
klieman, none In /. Hit by pitcher
By Wynn tBoudreaul Losing pitcher
5lack umpires-Messrs. Grieve, Jones,
Attendance-4,677
Evening star., 1947-06-06

Five years ago-Shut Out beat
Alsab in Belmont Stakes and
earned $44,520.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Skins Add Tackle White
End , Guard to Roster

One reason why the Redskins
could sell Tackle Paul Stem to
Pittsburgh without fear of weak
enlng the line came out today as
General Manager Dick Mccain an
nounced the signing of 250-pound
clifford T. White of Murray State
Teachers College.
At the same time Mccain said
the Tribe had added Hugh w. Tay-
lor of Wynne, Ark, an Oklahoma
City U. end who was named end
on the United Press all-America
eleven last year, and Ernest G.
Alther, jr., of Martinsburg, w. Va,
a 200-pound guard from Syracuse
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Sneud
Continued From Page CD

favorites is Lloyd Mangrum, the
National Open champion, who prob
ably would win a popularity vote
over the entire field The sur
prise of the day to the Jimmy
Thomson gallery was the play
OF PGA Tournament Chairman
Schneiter, who most golfers referred
to as an executive and not much of
player, Schneiter pounded out
an easy IS. WHIT ,ESFY.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Flushy FBI Nine Coins
Departmental PIuyoff

FBI nine, which has been setting
q hot pace in local sandlot circles,
already has assured itself a berth in
the Departmental League champion
ship playoffs. The G-Men took the
ffrst-half title yesterday by thump-
ing 18th Precinct Pistol Club, 10-4,
on the Ellipse.
Today's Metro League game be-
tween Rust Co. and Costello Post,
originally scheduled under the lights
at Fairfax High, will be played on
the North Ellipse at $50.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

INsSIIISNS NUut NUIuHfDIu
Merrick Boys Club romped over
Columbia Tech, 1876. on the North
Ellipse in a Recreation League game.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
This June Day Really Rare
With Macks in Third Place
BY the Asseeiafsd Press


CLEVELAND, June Cone of
the rarest happenings of a June
day had happened today-the
Philadelphia Athletics we're in
third place in the American
League.
True they were deadlocked
with a pair of other clubs, but it
hasn't been since 1888 that the
Athletics were so high in the pen
nant race.
The ball club which was virtu-
ally unanimous choice to finish
last opens a fiye-game with the
Cleveland Indians today-and
the Indians are one of the teams
with which the AS are tied.
The Macks evened their season
record at 21-21 yesterday by in
flicting a So reverse on the Chi
cago White Sox.
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Bill Leetch

be given free angling permits, which
passed botn Houses OF the I847
General Assembly. was promptly
vetoed by Gov. Lane. So the
oldsters will have to purchase Ii
censes the same as every one else.
Plenty OF pan-sized rockfish are
IN the Potomac, but few large fish.
Rowland Griffith of Lanham, Md,
landed II nice fish of the Marine
Memorial few days ago, but no
large ones. The largest we've heard
OF is an 8-pounder. taken from
the rifle Just above F1etcher,s Cove.
Evening star., 1947-06-06

ChGIlcS 0C lii
proving.
Weakfish, or
trout as we know
them locally, are
hitting all the
way up the
Coast from Cape
Charles to Pc
comic Bay. One
of the biggest
runs In 20 years
has hit into Del
aware Bay with
the fish running
up to 10 pounds
a n d ca tic h e S
frnran M rfxr hnafr
Evening star., 1947-06-06
Dance Is Slated Tonight
By Capital Yacht Club

Capital Yacht Club members will
hold a buffet supper and dance to-
night, marking the opening of the
season for the Maine avenue club
which is 55 years old this season
Supper will be served from to
$50, and dancing to a six-piece
orchestra will follow,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
BIBLE POSTER PEOPLE
AT YOUTH FOR CHRIST

The Word of God in adver-
Using sums up the work of Best
Seller Publicity who have be-
come displayed experts on a
non-profit basis in both hemi-
spheres. You have seen their
posters in street cars and buss-
es. Mr.. Andrew Wyzenbeek,,
leading Chicago business man
and manufacturer of flex-
ible shafts brought their
story and gave the message
Saturday evening, May oath.
Best Seller Ladies Trio and a
brass trio assisted during the
testimony time.
Every one should have a
new vision of the need to put
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
JANET SCHWAGER
GRADUATES

Miss Janet Mae Schwager
of Zion, will be among the $50
senior students to be gradual
ed from Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo-, on Tuesday,
May 27. This years gradual
ing class is distinguished by
the fact that DR.. James Madi-
son Wood, president of the
college for the past 35 years,
will receive his diploma along
with the members of the SEN
ior class. The honorary A. A.
degree which will be confer
red upon him will be the first
ever to be given in the ia
year history Of Stephens Col
lege, and will be added to the
impressive list of those he has
already received.
The Hon. Hugh Stephens,
president of the Board of
Curators of the college, will
deliver a brief commencement
address, summing up the 35
year term of DR.. Wood as
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Gods Quick and Powerful
Word before the multitudes.
Kenosha- Racine Youth For
Christ at Quaker Recreation
Hall, oath Avenue and Goth
Street, Kenosha, are having a
Memorial Day Rally featuring
Peter Deyneka, director of
Russian Gospel Association, at
1890 a. m. This program is
broadcast over WMBI from
1:15 to 1:45 Chicago time.
Tell your friends about the
May 31st Regional Rally in
Zion Auditorium at 1880 with
Bob Finley, Lance Latham, or
ganist, Howard Jones, trum-
peter, and our best local mu-
sisians. Don't miss it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

president of the college, and
other special features will
highlight the occasion.
Miss Schwager is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwager, $500 Gideon Ave.,
Zion.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
The TheOCra+
THE PATHWAY OF PROGRESS AND SUCCESS in LIFE
Proverbs 31-18. Memory Verses 1-18
Zion Bible School Lesson
Zion, Illinois

eminent through the preaching
of the Gospel, but also greater
material and commercial pro-
gress. Only selfishness and
mammon worship can keep a
Christian from paying tithes
into Gods storehouse. If you
will rob God of His rightful
1.-THE, you will lose His blessing
for tithing, wherein He will
"open the windows of heaven,
and pour out a blessing, that
there shall not be room enough
to receive" Think of what
could be accomplished by
church whose every member
was a faithful tithe-payer. The
one who receives greatest
blessing is the one who does
the most and gives the most
for Gods kingdom.
III THE PROMISE OF A LIFE
OF HAPPINESS ND
PEACE. Verses 9-18. Mat
thew :24-26; Romans S:
1-5; II Corinthians AIT,
10; I Timothy 6:6-11; He
brews IL :5-14.
instruction is necessary in
training a child for a good and
useful life. Chastisement
should be administered to a
child only for the purpose of
his correction and improve
ment. God permits trials and
sufferings to come to His chill
dren as corrective measures,
to awaken them from indiffer-
ence and spiritual "slumber."
God created man for a life
of happiness. Following after
the things of the world creates
only superficial, effervescent
JOY that soon vanishes. Follow
ing in the path Of wisdom
brings a gain of far greater
value than silver, gold and ru-
bies. It brings ''length of days.
"pleasantness," and "peace,"
and finally leads to "the Tree
of life," which is Gin the midst
of the Paradise of God"
HAVE YOU ENTERED THE
S C H DOL OF WISDOM
WHERE YOU WILL BE
TAUGHT THE WAY OF
PROGRESS AND SUCCESS?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

is the duty of parents and
teachers to instill the fear and
love of God into the minds and
hearts of children and young
people. Teach them to pray, to
heed the Word of God, and to
show reverence in the House of
God. Teach them to be obedi-
ent at home. 1t was by these
things that Jesus increased in
wisdom and in favor with God
and man.
II THE PROMISE OF DAILY
GUIDANCE AND IN
STRUCTION. Verse So.
Exodus Is, 26; Psalm 1903:
1-3; Malachi 3:1O-12; I
Timothy 4:8, 9.
Many perplexing problems
come to every one who aspires
to success. There are many pit
falls to be avoided.
Jesus teaches us how to make
the right decisions, by giving
heed to the Word of God. Ev-
cry one needs to pray for Di-
vine wisdom and guidance.
Bring your problems to God in
prayer as did Daniel and the
three Hebrew children. Chris
tianity produces not only
spiritual power, but physical
vigor as we'll. A sound mind
and a clean heart help build a
strong body. God has not only
given many promises assuring
healing from sickness and dis
ease in answer to prayer, but
He has also given instructions
in His Holy Word which must
be followed if we would keep
in health and strength.
Health is more to be desired
than wealth: for what enjoy
ment is there in riches if
health is sacrificed in their at
tainment? Gods people should
be an example of true godli-
ness, and also strong physical
well-being, in order to render
efficient service to Him. Every
one desires prosperity, but
very few are willing to obey
Gods laws which make for
the greatest spiritual and ma
terial progress of the human
race. 'rithing is an important
law of God which makes pos
sible not only spiritual enlight-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28
Oversee Christian Catholic

Every one who desires to
make progress in life must
have some fixed goal, some de-
finite purpose before him.
Multitudes are plodding along
the same routine day after day
without any definite aim, with
out any thought of the real val
ues or issues of life, and with
little or no realization of their
obligations to God and to their
fellowmen. These people for
get the day of judgment is
coming when men must give
account to God. This lesson
presents some important prin-
ciples of conduct which make
for prosperity and progress If
put into use.
I THE PROMISE OF LONG
LIFE FOR OBEDIENCE
TO GODS COMMAND
MENTS. Verses Ia. Deu-
teronomy 6:7-9; Psalm 81:
81; $3.50; 119:9-11; Mi
cab 6:8; Luke 2:51, So;
Philippians 4:6, Z.
Mans heart is compared to
a tablet upon which one is
writing the things which either
make for a good, noble and up
right life, or for a base, treach-
erous, and wicked life. Every
Individual determines by his
own thoughts, words and
works, his character. God is
the Author of life, and obedi-
ence to Gods law is the path
way to blessing. The cause of
sickness and death in the hui
man family is sin and disobedi-
ence. Although ''it is appoint
ed unto man once to die" on
account of sin, nevertheless
God has made it possible for
man to obtain the blessing of
a long, useful and happy life.
The Christian recognizes
that his body is the temple of
the Holy Spirit, and that God
must be honored in his eating
and drinking, as we'll as every
activity of life. By obeying ma
lures laws and Gods COM
mandments we are assured of
'length of days." The Chris
tan life not only requires true
love for God, but also a spirit
of self sacrifice and service. 1t
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-05-28

Complete in Thee! no work
of mine,
May take, @ Lord, the place
of Thine.
Thy blood has pardon
bought for me,
And I am now complete in
Thee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Teen-Agers Get Stiff
Terms In Local Court

Two t~een-agers were handed
stiff county farm sentences yester'
day in Recorders court.
They were Thomas E. Golf,
16, and William Arnold, II, order.
ed by Judge Winfield Smith tc
serve 60-day sentences working on
the farm. Judge Hardie Ferguson,
who represented the pair, Vigorous
y opposed the sentences and ap-
pealed to superior court.
The youths were charged with
breaking and entering and lar
ceny and receiving. However,
they pleaded guilty to larceny.
Specifically they admitted TAX
ing two watermelons, two canta-
loupes and a quantity of peaches,
valued at seven dollars, from the
Wilmington Produce company last
June II.
The two SAID, as they were -e-
turning from a baseball game,
they saw a window in the ware
house open and crawled in to
take the fruit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01

be back again and that yester-
days request in no way meant
that the sugject was a closed one.
Hugh Morton, director Of the
group, was yesterdays principal
spokesman although he received
aid from J. q. Hudlburg, secretary
of the association. Also present
was Ken Noble.
Strong opposition came from
both Commissioners George Trask
and Louis Coleman, who asserted
they would not "Under any con-
dition" vote taxpayers money for
such a cause.
Both commissioners declared
that lit was up to the persons who
directly benefit" to makeup the
associations budget. Trask said,
however, he personally would be
willing to make a donation toward
the SIS, 900 that the association is
asking the commissioners to con-
tribute.
. However, Commissioner Harry
Gardner said he thought the board
should give some consideration to
the request. At a previous com
missioners meeting, that body had
voted to consider the request.
A second request yesterday for
financial aid was received with
silence. It came from w. B. Crea-
sey, Wrightsville Beach Chamber
of Commerce director.
He sought a $500 contribution
for advertising purposes for the
beach. A year ago the commits
sioners gave $3.50, records OF the
hoard disclose.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
WHITEVILLE MANS III
A ATTRIBUTED
TO SEVERAL DEBTS
snecial To The Star

II SUCS16 ~
WH1TEv1LLE, June 3o.-A su'
icide note found by Coroner Joe
skies in the offices OF Orbld D.
Rhodes. who fatally shot himself
early Saturday morning, stated
according to Chief OF P c e
wesley Coleman, that Il owe sew
eral debts, and this is the only
way out.
Il hope the boys will carry or
the business, and make payment
LOT the debts" Coleman quoted the
note, which he said was badly
scrawled, and hardly legible."
Rhodes. the father of five sons
and one daughter, shot himself
sometime early Saturday morning
according to Coroner Skies W
said that no inquest into the death
will be necessary.
James Milligan, officer OF the
police departments night shift who
saw Rhodes at 4 a. M, has been
ouoted as asking Rhodes what he
was doing in his place Of business
at the unusual hour.
Rhodes, according to Milligar
said that the press of business
caused him to be out. He mention
eo opening a new store, Milllgar
said.
The suicide note, according te
officers, however, indicated nc
reason for the act other than in
debtedness of the firm.
Rhodes held extensive properties
in lower Columbus county, Cole
imam said, and operated stores in
other towns of the county.
The amount of the d e b s.
according to Coleman, was placed
at approximately 81, 300-$500 te
one debtor, and $500 to another,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
OAK GROVE BRANCH
POST OFFICE CLOSED

NEW BERN, June 30 - The
branch Of the local postoffice
maintained during the war years
at Oak Grove air field near Pol
louisville has been closed, it is
reported by Postmaster R. R.
Eagle.
The personnel there will now get
mail through the %postoffice. at
Cherry Point.
For several years a large group
of Marine aviators was stationed
at Oak Grove, as an auxiliary
field of the Marine air station at
Cherry Point. Only a few Marines
are still on duty there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Deadline Announced
For Tour OF Lost
Colony By YWCA

The deadline for registering for
the tour to Manteo to see 1.-THE
Lost Colony is July g., according
to local officials of the Young
Women's Christian association
which is sponsoring the trip again
this year.
The special busses will leave the
YWCA at 7 am. On Saturday July
IL, and will return on Sunday, Tie
price of $1,000 covers all expenses
OF the trip except meals. Regis
tration is open to all.
Those making arrangements for
the tour promise "fun and sight
seeing in the historic towns of
eastern N. c., a picnic lunch in
a cool spot, swimming at the Is
land, and visits to Kill Devil Hill
and Nays Head"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-01
Thompson Resigns From
Local Police Force

Police Capt. o. v. Thompson,
veteran officer of "a years, is re-
firing from the Wilmington force.
Effective today Thompson no
longer will be a policeman due to
poor health. In handing in his re-
signation, he said that he had been
i'll for several months.
Thompson joined the force in
1912. After five years, he resigned
to enter Uncle Sans armed forces.
He retired to the force in 1928
and has served continually since.
He was named sergeat July /, 1887
and lieutenant in charge of de-
tectives January, 1888. His promo
ton to caption came last March l.
NIL . Oo11 NJ AY-r--->. EA.,,3na