davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
PALM SUNDAY
SERVICES SET
Presbyterian Church To
Hold Daily Meeting
Throughout Week

Palm Sunday will be observed at
the First Presbyterian church to.
day with the sermon subject Jesus
Comes to Town. and other special
services, DR.. William Grove. Jr.,
pastor has announced.
The sermon will be delivered at
HID this morning, according to
the announcement: It's subject is
from the well known passage in
St. Matthew, in which the triumphal
entry Of Jesus into Jerusalm is re-
corded.
The annual series of vesper SER
vices in preparation for Easter will,
be held daily during the week.
beginning Sunday.
The regular Sunday afternoon
vesper service at 5 o'clock will
start the series which will be con
tinued daily at 5:45 through Thurs
day.
Cards announcing the themes COR
the series have been distributed
among the members indicating
that the brief sermons will be
based on the general theme. LET
this mind be in you which was
also in Christ and topics have
been chosen from events in the last
weeks of the life of Christ which
can be a guide to the lift of people
In our time, the minister has
stated.
Several of the choirs of the
church will take their turns in
leading the singing during the
daily vesper periods.
Music fo- Sunday morning will
center around the Palm Sunday
theme, it is stated, with The Holy
City," by Adams, being sung as
a solo by Lynn DuRant, and The
Palms. by Faure, sung as an
anthem by the Junior and Chancel
Choirs, under direction of Edwin
Clark. Mr.. Clark will play
"Chorale, in B Minor by Franck
a prelude
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
NEW HELIC0PTER
is INTRODUCED
New Flying Era For Bust
ness, Pleasure, Public
Service Foreseen

PHILADELPHIA, March %. -
= [P) An Individual helicopter,
which promises a new flying era
for business, pleasure and public
service was disclosed here by
Horace T. Pentencost, presi-
dent Of Hoppi-Copters, Inc, of
Seattle, Wash.
Pentecost described tn e devel-
opment of the novel craft at the
third annual formy of the Ameri-
can Helicopter Society yesterday.
Without benefit of conventional
body, landing gear OF instru-
ments, Individual %helicopter
will fly straight up or down, for
ward, sideWard or backward;
hover m o i l e S above the
ground or rotate about, its own
vertical axis, a company an
nouncement S a i d. 1t will wind
milf to a safe, light poWer-o f
landing in case of engine failure,
Its small size, the company
SAID IN an announcement, enabled
it to land or take off in a cleared
area as little as 30 feet sqeuare.
and it brings safe, low cost fly
ing within reach of all.
Pentecost told members of the
society that the individual h e | i
copter is a successor to "our
original strictly military back
strap model on which active de-
velopment was discontinued with
the end of the war. The end of
the war, he added, halted devel-'
opment of the backstrap model in
its research stages.
The d d ! %helicopter
necessitates an extremely simple
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

and John Render have heer n,,si,,
engaged over the past few week,
a re one for 'Pappy" Crow
en- Laverne, Burk's wife, told Il,
yesterday that they expected r.
end. ZIG week
several days ago, Burk checked
OUT Harry Wettig, one of the Peif.
ier instructors, on their Republic
oea-oee". This will enable Harry
70 take passengers for sight-seeino
trlps this spring and summer in
the amphibian.
Joe Brown last week dressed uu
ms Peiffer-based T~aylorcraft nro.
wang a new pair of pants for
the wheels.
Out at Pennington Flying serv-
1ee' Warren notified us OF
the registration of five new stu
oeh1s fer G. I. flight training:
nancy Bcnaire Benton, Hans R.
GROCER, and three others whose
names we're not available at the
time
Jack Bennett, a PENNINGTON in.
structor, also pointed out to us
their method of operating the G /
school.
instead of definite classes" he
stated, I'VE permit veterans to be-
gin training at any time they so
oeslre.' When queried as to how
they managed to do this without
'he new student getting all fouled-
up on the ground school classes
winch meet twice weekly, he sim
ply replied: We'll, we run the
ground angle very similar to a pic
lure snow. If you happen to enter
the theater in the middle Of a
movie, he elaborated, you see the
last half, then sit through the first
half up until the point where you
came in"
Like everyone else, Warren's ex-
is were greatly hindered by
the poor flying conditions. Tommy
Salmon, most advanced of the
Pennington pupils, logged in a lit
tie more night-flying last Sunday
night to bring his total ''evening
hours up to three. Tommy is
working toward his Commercial
ticket, and with the exception of
the ten required hours of night
flying has just about completed all
the major requirements outside of
the stipulated minimum of 100 solo
hours. Several other students are
pushing him hard for leadership
in the commercial race. Bill Ha-
yes is only a couple of hours in hi.
wake.
ESQ Clemmons, another Pen
nington student, completed cross
country requirements several
weeks ago - flying to Wilson and
back-and is planning on going up
for his private check within the
next few days.
Warren gave US the word on sew
eral new ships that are destined
for the PTS hangers. At the time
of this writing : Friday night, due
to leaving for Greenville yester-
day for the air show = he was ex-
pecting "a brand-new superdeluxe
latest = thing-on-the market 1947
twin-engined '140' Cessna to be
delivered yesterday. The new addi-
ton, Boosting all accessories : in
Guiding two-way radio, blind = fly
ing equipment, a ~"silent' engine,
and other miscellaneous convent
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Wings
Over
Wilmington
BY WEDDELL HARRISs

Once again Ole Man Weather
.,s thrown a very large monkey
french into the wheels of progress
" the local flying establishments;
ne Wilmington theaters a n d
~,.oazine stands recording record
. ..Ies 10 the airport operators and
;ns4ructors over the past week.
Although last Sunday found a
.n, planes in the air, Thursday
nss the only really decent day as
w. as student flying was concern
ID Even at that, business commit
ssonts prevented most of the STU
Fonts from taking advantage of
No brief break, and no solos were
corded at either of the three
saIds For that matter, neither
nere any check flights for Private
licenses chalked up.
noon at Peiffer Field Carolina
e-.wavs). the Renders check
" olt II student, Charlie Lowri-
o,ore. Jr.. on his cross = country
aiobt preparatory to his Private
aheck Although Charlie had to re-
.,1r, to classes at Carolina before
ioaoing in enough time for his Ii
0ansp he's expected to polish off
tho few remaining requirements
drIring his next weekend home.
Billy Blake, a student at N. c..
cate, flew his ''40' Cub down for
enrinq vacation, but left Peiffer
thursday to get back to school.
Speaking of 40 hip. Cubs, Burk
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

control means" Pentecost said,
land for this reason all of t h e
required blade adjustments to
render typical three dimensional
helicopter flight have been coordi.
mated into a single control handle
and place conveniently in front OF
the operator"
"Flight performance" Pente-
cost said, twill simulate the pre-
sent larger helicopters of equiva-
lent power and blade loadings at
its m a ximum limits of approx.
mately $4,000 feet service ceiling
and its top speed of approximate
ely 80 miles al hour. It's range
will be in keeping with the aver
age operators fatigue limit, and
probably would t exceed one
hour.
Cost analyses have been
based on large scale quantity pro-
duction and, due to its inherent
simplicity, the hoppi copter
should retail for little more than
t h e better modern motorcycle"
Pentecost declared the individu-
al helicopter attempts to emulate
automotive practice by designing
the components as distinct a n d
easily assembled groups, thus
permitting exchanges for factory
adjusted parts in the event of
damage.
'In the interest of economy OF
manufacture, as well as subse-
quent maintenance, the Individual
helicopter has been divided into
four assemblies which may be
quickly a n d easily disassembled
to aid in shipping Or storage"
Pentecost said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Twin City Woman
Ends Her Own Life

WINSTON-SALEM, Marcl. 20
- Coroner W. N. Dalton said
that Mrs. Lucy Esther Beard, 40,
whose husband Charles S. Beard is
employed by the Western Electric
Company here, killed himself yes
terday by turning On the gas jets
in her kitchen.
The Boards had come here las
year from Columbus, Ohio. The
body will be sent there for buria.
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
BARD APPOINTED
WASHINGTON, March 20.

WASHINGTON, March 20. Up
= President Truman today ap-
pointed Ralph A. Bard, former I'm
dersecretary of the Navy, as
United States deputy Representa-
tive on the United Nations Com
mission for conventional anna
mentS.
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
DEALERS TO BRING RcCOM Al ENOATtON A COMING MEETING

iday, Jan. 5, is counc il meet ing t time aga in, 1t was announ- ced by Mayor Simon Josefsen this week. The group convenes at 8 p.m. in the council chambers at city hall.
 Mo st impor tant subject to be dis cussed at the meet- ing is a proposed clos ing regulat ion for the city's bars to be recommended by members of the Seldo- via Liquor Deal ers' Association.
 There was some discussi ion of a pro- posed measure at the last council meet ing, and at that time li- ouor dealers asked that they be allowed to meet and discuss the ma ter before submi t t ing a recom- mendation at the f irst counc il meet ing of the new year.
 SFIlt A PATIENT
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
COUNCIL TOCONS|DER BAR CLOSING TIME

PREPARATIONS FOR TONiGHT's BALL
 Members of the Fireman's As ssoc ia- tion, working under the direction of Bud Bush, were busy at Linwood Hall both yesterday and today in prepar a ation for tonight's New Yearfs Eve ball.
 The decorators promise thing un- usual in hol iday tr imming for the hall ton fight. Lou Alexan- der, chiarman of the refre shment commit tee for this even ing, al- so has plans for mak- ing this ball the biggest and best yet celebr ated on New Year's Eve in Seldo- via.
 The orche s tra which will play for danc ing tonight is composed of Merv in Brun, Edwin Bahrs, Worry Porter, Hank Kroll and Oren Dia- mond. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. and will continue until 4 a.m. tomorrow.
 Tickets for the ball, which went on sale last we ekend, are still available at the local stor
The frontiersman., 1947-01-01
HAPPY 0EUJ LEAR TO OUR READERS
 No VsI1oRs Xf1 Foe Me, CHAMBER.

The condi ion of G. c. Chambers, Us. Cornni s s ion CT here. remained unchanged today, Dr.. Melvin BeltZ of Seldovia hospital said.
 Mr. Chambers still must have complete rest and quiet, and it is reque sted that vi s tors do not call for a time yet.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

FOR SALE-Living room couch
in perfect condition. RIA 6715.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

er to give the West the 5 to 0
victory.
Peerless Washington was the
wheel horse on the line with his
hard tackling that spoiled all po-
East. All an all it was the Dunbar
lads that drew the many burst Of
applause from the fans who went
home pleased with the thought of
it takes all nations and creeds to
make our national pastime a sue
cess.
Time will not allow your re-
porter to bring out the many fine
points of the happings of the
Thanksgiving game but a full ac-
count will be given tomorrow.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
to this program.

I01dtlNC w tAAo PAV6ANA
During the summer and early
fall months when the cases. of in
fantile paralysis reach their high
est peak, the national office stands
ready to provide any ares which
is stricken with an epidemic aid
unit and funds to supplement the
budgets of local chapters of the
National Foundation when these
are spent. The epidemic aid unit
which is available is composed OF
psychologists, pediatricians, and
physical therapists who have had
special training in the car and
treatment Of poliomyelitis. Under
the research program grants have
been made to institutions in every
part of the country for study on
all phases of the disease. In it's
educational program the founda-
ton makes available to the public
without charge, printed material
of interest both to lay and pro-
fessional groups. Exhibits of var
ious phases Of it's work are con-
stantly in preparation, and 15mm
moving picture films, designed for
medical and general public use,
may be borrowed by interested
groups or individuals.
To insure an adequate supply
of properly trained professional
people to implement its program,
the national foundation, stated
Miss Jean, offers scholarships for
the training of pediatricians, or
thopedic surgeons, sanitary en-
gineers, public health nurses, ply:
steal therapists, and medical So
cial workers. During the 1947 fis-
cal year 81 fellowship and schol-
arship awards were made to Ne
groes; more than 100 awards have
been made in the past five years
These awards went to men and
women living in 20 states and the
District of Columbia.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
West Wins Ouer-

Concluded from page u
to cope with the running of Co.
field.
The West scored the first mark
er when Hess of the East went
back to punt and was smothered
behind his own goal post for a
safety which went for the first
two points to send the West out
in front 2 to O.
Later. with Spooner, Lispovsky
and Williams taking their turns
Spooner sent a shovel pass to
George Harr in the end zone for
a T. D., but was annulled for an
off side penalty called by the head
linesman, Bob Colburn. However,
this same quartete kept up the
fierce fighting and again AL Lis
povsky went over for the six point
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

FOR RENT = Unfinished room.
Call after 5 p. m. Flu 6756.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
Wed, Nov. 26, 1947
1-514
2921
Boxing Commission

concluded from page -
commissions only Negro member,
Publisher C. B. Powell, fired away
at the board last week by demand
ing that the recent Billy Fox-Jake
LaMotta fight be Investigated.
A storm of protest followed the
Madison Square Garden attraction
when Fox upset the advance dope
and won over LaMotto. Some COL
umnists, including the reliable and
fair-minded Dan Parker, limited
broadly that LaMotta "lost on pur-
pose."
Sports editor Joe Williams, of
the New York World Telegram,
had this to say:
"Dewey's appointments run to
the same pattern. They are nice,
solid, respectable gentlemen, who
feel that as long as America has
the atom bomb and a Republi-
can plurality all is well with the
world.
dewey is as much at fault here
as anybody else. His boxing COM
mission is distinguished only by
the presence of Chairman Eddie
Eagan who boxed, and very well,
too, as an amateur. The other two
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

members, DR.. C. B. Powell and
Leon Swears, knew practically
nothing about the racket and were
appointed as a reward for their
loyalty to the Republican ban
ner."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
Railway Trainmen-
CONTINUED from page -

(CO0CluueU 1TOtE Po8c -
and employees.
Clark lauded the work of A.
Philip Randolph in the fight
against discrimination in railway
and all other types of employment.
He said that the American FEEDER
alton of Labor violates it's consti-
tuition when it tolerates racial dis
elimination in it's affiliates.
According to Clark, the CLIO is
much more favorable to Negroes
than the AFL, yet there is much
discrimination because of race in
the CLIO as the white workers u.s.
ually get what they want by walk
ing out on jobs and remaining out
until Negroes are denoted from
"white collar" positions. Town Of
ficials, said he, oftimes are forced
by pressure brought on them by
labor union workers to concede
to terms that are unfair to ra-
cial minorities.
In furthe r discussing discrimin-
atory schemes used by labor or
CARNATIONS to keep Negroes out of
skilled jobs, Clark related how
the Big Four Railway organiza-
tons which are not AFL or CLIO,
deny membership privileges to Ne
groes. He said that the oldest
worker should always be promoted
in these independent organizations,
but that they have classified Ne
groes as "non-promotable" work
ers and their bylaws prohibit a
"non-promotable" worker from
holding certain classifications.
The train porter, for example,
performs the same task as the
white brakeman, yet he receives
500 less because he cannot be
classified as a brakeman.
Another vicious habit, said
Clark, is that of threatening to
hire Negroes on jobs held by white
workers if the latter walks off his
job. eff something tangible is not
done, by 1850 the Negro will be
entirely eliminated from the rail
way service. The purpose of the
Colored Railway association is to
stop this elimination by unionizing
the Negro men so they may fight
for theirjobs." he said.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28
March of Dimes

concluded from page ~
quarters. A three point program
is underway for epidemic aid, re-
search, and education, and Miss
Jean pointed out the highlights
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

WANTED-Elderly lady for room
and board in exchange for care
of a small child. Small salary.
Dial Adams 9O73. TIA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

SPIRITUAL HELP-Bring your
troubles and problems to God;
prayer room private. Readings
daily. 1929 w. I'd st. Flu 1854.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express, 1907 German
town street, by calling HEmlock
1919.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

WORKING woman wants room.
Call week days 66-8 p. m. Sat-
urdays, 90 p. m. HE O319.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1947-11-28

CLASSIFIED ADS
NICE LOTS for sale on Blanche,
Clefton DR.. and Elwood ave.
H. w. Cook, Dial MElrose $685.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
BY the Associoted Press

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July %
Although the seeded stars have been
coming through-stagger might
be a better word-with triumphs as
expected in the first two days of
the annual Sea Bright Lawn Ten
mis- ard Cricket Club invitation
tournament. no eyebrows will be
lifted if and when the ranking play
ers topple.
The early rounds have produced
scrne surprising results, and OBJ
servers openly are wondering If
perhaps the young crop of players
who came East for the tourney cir
cult this year is not the best since
long before the war.
OF course, in the mems division,
1t could be that the topnotchers, who
have been at the top of the net
world for so long, are beginning to
slip bit, or perhaps need more COM
petition before hitting their peak
Yesterdays competition was a
good case in point. Seymour Green
berg. formerly of Chicago now play
ing out of San Francisco. ran into
9 heap of trouble before setting
down 1o-year-old Richard (PanchoD
Gonzales of Los Angeles, Lanky
Pancho. possessor. of a bullet-like
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Sea Bright Tourney indicates
Banner Crop of Net Rockies

service, was at match point no fewer
than four times with the former Ma
tional clay courts champion before
Greenbergs well-known wearing
down process told the story. The
final scores were 68, 81, 6t
After the match, Greenberg tab
bed Pancho as real conner.
pancho's tennis history Is interest,"
ing. too. He received none of the
famous coaching which most Of the
top young players on the Pacific
Coast receive. Nor was he a men,
Der of the Southern California
Junior Davis Cup clinics. Instead,
he kept to the public courts.
Included among the better per-
formances turned in by Pancho,
who says he is aiming for a spot on
the United States Davis Cup team,
are extending Ted Schroeder to five
sets. winning one set from Jack
Kramer somewhat of an accom-
plishment for anyone, and beating
National Junior Champion Herbie
F4am.
In other matches yesterday, third
seeded Ed Moylan Of San Fran
cisco halted Bernard Bartzen of San
Angelo, Tex. "A. Sc: Sidney
Wood Of New York thrashed Jack
Tuero of New Orleans. 6-3. As,
6-4, and Gardner Larned Of Chi
cago topped Irwin Dorfman of New
York, 60. 11-9.
Evening star., 1947-07-23
McCa||um Trophy Golf
Draws Seniors; Star
Cup List Closing

More than 10 senior golfers from
Maryland. Virginia and the District
revived the Middle Atlantic Golf As
sociation's senior championship to-
day at Burning Tree. Starting with
today,s 1s-hole medal play event and
in the future the tournament will be
played for The Walter McCallurn
Memorial trophy, donated by The
Star.
Frank G. Butler Of Manor Coun-
try Club won the event last In 1912,
when it was played at match play.
Butler was one of the favored play
ers in the renewal.
Today's program called for lunch
con at IL o'clock, golf from pm.
and a dinner and presentation Of the
main trophy and other prizes at
7:30. A putting tournament was
scheduled for the seniors. IS and
over. who did not plan to play ls
holes.
Tonight at 8 o'clock Is the entry
deadline for The Star Cup Glass A
women's tournament. oldest event on
the Women's District Golf Associa- =
ton schedule.
Tournament Chairman Mrs. Will
lard Edwards. at s71s Colesville road,
Silver Spring, will close the entries
at that time. The 18-hole medal
event will be played next Tuesday
over the Woodmont course, which is
In excellent condition although the
new nine has been in play only two
months
Evening star., 1947-07-23
PimEco Special Set
Oct. 31;;Meeting Of
Big Three Is Goal
BY the Associated press

BALTIMOR July 23.-The
Maryland Jockey Club hopes that
the long awaited meeting of Stymie,
Assault and Armed, the three top
money winners among the thor
oughbreds. will take place at Pim-
lico Race Track on, October 81.
Such a race must be held before
the 1e47 turf championship is de-
cided-and the Jockey Club feels
the famed Pimlico Special would be
the logical spot for the Big Three"
to match strides.
That's Why 1t selected the date
for the 13/16-mile classic in ad-
vance of those for the other Is
stakes for the Pimlico meeting
opening October 80.
Jockey Club President Harry A.
Parr III offers these arguments
as to why they and any of the
others of the Nations top horses
which could give therp a race should
enter the Special:
Every aspect OF the race is purely
sport for sports sake.
THE purse is $25, 900, winner-take-
all, weight for age, by invitation
only, no nomination or starting fees
and betting on the race is limited
to a straight-or Whirlpool only.
Only the winners of the Nations
top "a stake races will be eligible
So far, Armed, Assault, Stymie,
Faultless, Phalanx, Olhaverry, Will
and Jet Pilot have received invita-
tions.
Hirsch Jacobs, owner of Stymie
said in New York yesterday that he
was not interested in sending Stymie
in match race against Assault
and Armed why should II" he
asked, saying such a race would
interfere with Stymies training
schedule, and also pointing out that
his horse already has many other
stake races awaiting him this year
Evening star., 1947-07-23
Robertson Gives Mats q Lift
With .437 Morkin 5Gomes

Sherry Robertson. who has been
playing left field for the Mats
against, right handed pitching, Is
batting a miserable 1872 for the
season but in his last five
games the likeable nephew of
Clark Griffith has given the Mats
a lift with his 437 hitting.
1t will be Ray Scarborough or
Milo Candini against Freddie
Hutchinson at Griffitf1 Stadium
tonight when the Mats and Tigers
tangle again it was the Tigers
Hutchinson who blanked the New
York Yankees after they had won
10 straight games. Sid Hud-
sons shoulder still is bothering
him and he won't start for the
Mats for at least four days.