davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

find nothing wrong with the de-
cision to remove the college from
Wake Forest to Winston-Salem in
order to collect the revenue.
"After all is said and DONE"
Chief Justice Walter P. Stacy,
wrote in the court opinion, 1.-The
case comes to a relatively harrow
compass. Is a contract submitted
for adjudication valid and enforce
able. TIE trial judge Judge Hubert
Olive) thought it was. We approve.
wake forest has had a long
and honorable career, and whether
it nestles in a forest of Wake (coun-
ty) or stands IN a knoll in Forsyth
County,, its VISION will remain
a quest for truth and a crusade for
simple right.
"We would not deny to this great
institution and those whose faith
and good words have made it pos
sible, this vista of a new dawn,
this vision of a new hope.
The determinations made and
conclusions entered below will be
upheld:
"Affirmed."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Doctors Discovery
USHIN
KIDNEYS

. Backache, loss of pep, getting up nights,
and headache are often caused by nothing
o than improper kidney action due to
excess acid in the urine. Kidneys are one
of Natures ways of removing impurities
from the blood. And when these impurities
back up. trouble may start.
So if you have these troubles, give your
kidneys and bladder a good flushing out
by taking DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro Root. It
works or the kidneys to flush them out.
increasing the flow of urine to help relieve
that excess acidity and ease that burning
when you pass water, helps that bladder
irritation that gets you up nights.
Made of 16 herbs, roots, vegetables, and
balsams, Swamp-Root is absolutely non.
habit forming. Caution: take as directed.
For free trial supply, send to Dept. z,
Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford
Conn. Or-get fu1l-sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Special To The Star

LUMBERTON, June 5-A. Ansel
Jacobs, Pembroke Indian was in
stantly killed in his shop at Penn
broke Thursday morning when he
attempted to cut the head off a
barrel of gasoline with an acety-
lene torch.
The flames from the torch ig>
nited gasoline fumes in the Darrell
causing a terrific explosion.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the First Methodist church at
Pembroke. He is survived by his
wife and four children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
ROMANCE IS TOPS
EVEN in SENATE
Lawmakers Come To Aid
Of fearful Brides To-Be
Of Navy Grads

WASHINGTON, June 5-(F-Ro-
nance is a magic word - even in
the U. S. Senate.
Senators proved that today when
they went into emergency action
SO that several future ad:nirals
can be married at Annapolis
Saturday.
1t all came about because of a
clerical error. Whose? Who /
now?
Several weeks ago, the Senate
Armed Services committee put
through the list of Annapolis
graduates to receive their Navy
commissions this weekend, and rs
were incorrectly listed.
One was James Gibson, Las
Vegas, New. He and two buddies,
Elliott Dewey, New York city and
R. D. Lochner, San Diego, Calf,
were planning to be married
Saturday after graduation.
The error meant that their COM
missions would be held up. With
out their commissions, they could
not under academy rules - be
married.
fearful brides-to-be were re-
packing organdy and tulle, heading
for home. Distraught grooms-to-be
were wringing their hands.
Gibson, Or a near friend - no.
body would say just who - took
his troubles to Senator McCarran
(D.-Nev.) this morning. The Sena-
tor hustled the sad story right
over to Senator Quincy (R.-S.D.),
armed services chairman.
Quincy polled the committee at
once by telephone. The necessary
changes were made. The correct
list went to the Senate, and was
ma cn6
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
City Briefs

R. w. Galplin county farm
agent, will leave today for Glenn
son college where he will attend
his class reunion. He will be back
in his office on Monday morn
ing.
Wilmington Post 10, American
Legion is still leading all posts in
the state in membership totals as
of June 1, Ray Galloway, execu-
tive secretary of the local post
said yesterday.
The budget committee of the
Community Chest will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Red
Feather conference room, to re-
view requests from several agen-
cies for minor recisions in their
budget for the current year. How
ard Penton, chairman, announced
yesterday.
Bids for the construction of the
proposed Armory for the United
States. Naval Reserve unit in Will
mington, will be open to con-
tractors on June 16. Cmdr. John
H. Wilson, commander of Or
gained Reserve 6-29, and the PC
776, said yesterday.
Bobby Craft, of Winter Park,
was among 30 students of the
Winter Park Grammar school to
graduate last Friday morning. He
will enter the ninth grade at New
Hanover High school rext year,
c. G. Berry, principal, said today.
Southeastern North Carolina vet
eran contacts totaled 874 and
claims filed amounted to 201 dur
ing May at Wilmington's Veteran
Administration contact. office, 125
Customhouse, Robert S. Matthews,
Jr., contact representative in
charge said yesterday. Education
and training benefits topped the
list with SO followed by hospitali-
cation and domicialry care, q,
and dental treatment, II.
Betty M. Joye yesterday insti-
tuted divorce proceedings in coun-
ty court against Jennings B. Joye,
Jr., whom she said she married
four years ago. They separated,
she added, June 4, 1915. There are
no children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

R. w. Galpain county farm
agent, will leave today for Glenn
son college where he will attend
his class reunion. He will be back
in his office on Monday morn
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
ACL employees
DANCE TONIGHT
Approximately 5000 Per-
Sons Expected AT At
tend June Jubilee

Approximately 5000 persons are
expected to attend the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Wilmington
Employees Service Clubs annual
June Jubilee tonight at Lumnia,
according to Jack Written. club
president.
Members of the club and their
guests will dance to the music OF
Johnny Archer and his band from
9 p. m. to l a. m. Featured vocal
lst with the orchestra is Mary
Stevens.
The June Jubilee highlights the
social activities staged by the
club ecah year. New officers Of
the club, recently elected, will be
installed during the festivities.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06
Supreme Court Decision
Upholds College Trustees

RALEIGH, June 5. -(R- The
State Supreme court today an
nounced that it could find nothing
wrong with the trustees of Wake
Forest college in accepting a gift
of approximately $3.50, 900 annual
ly from the Z. Smith Reynolds
foundation.
The court also said that it could
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

Sumerian women Of thousands
of years ago used gold vanity
cases" complete with tweezers,
earpicks. and head-scratchers.
archaeologists digging among
buried cities discovered, accord
ing to the Encyclopedia Britain
Mica
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-06

High wartime nutrition levels
resulted from increased consump-
ton of almost all foods, but es-
pecially Of milk, eggs, vegetables,
and citrus fruit.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
ILLINOIS FUNDS IN
STATES BANKS

Richard Yates Rowe, State
Treasurer, announced that
over 400 Illinois banks had
submitted sealed bids for about
$200,000,0O0 in state funds
for deposit in their institutions.
By law, bids are submitted
each year; this years bids be-
ing submitted on September
9Th and opened by the Trea-
surer in the presence of repre-
sentatives of the Auditors Of
flee and the Department of
Finance.
Rowe said, 'Last year $50
Illinois banks had on interest
deposit more than S150,0O0,-
900. This years bids by more
banks for more money at high
er rates is good news for the
taxpayers of Illinois. Interest
earned so far this year on in
vestments made by the State
Treasurer totalled $1,407,-
577.19. With the higher rates
of interest now going into eff
feet it will mean even greater
earning for the Illinois taxpay-
on public money so invested"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
The TheOCrat

having a pleasant time.
This time of the year people
are busy getting things plant
ed in their gardens and flow
er beds. We have planted our
first Sweet Peas and have 9TH
err kinds of flower seeds to
plant so when our friends come
from the East we can pick bou-
quets.
We have been enjoying the
letters from the missionaries
and remember them daily.
Today is Don Erickson's and
Kathryn Whiteside's Wedding
Day. We pray Gods blessing
on their new home.
Sunday, October 18th We
had a good service this morn
ing. Seventy-five attended.
There were a number of new
ones. Norman Jensen GILLIAN
Bromstedt's husband) brought
us a beautiful Clarinet solo,
"Softly and Tenderly." The
chorus sang, 30 That Will Be
Glory"
We were glad to have Mrs.
Lillian Hill with us at the SER
vice today, also Mrs. Cecilia
Schott and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Hall and daughter, Mrs.
Beth Chabot and two daugh-
ters; also Mrs. Madlyn DAILY
from Winthrop Harbor, and
Frances Bracket.
We were very sorry to get
the word of the departure of
Deacon N. T. Kesler. We pray
for his loved ones; their loss
is his gain. Leland is to go
over and hold the funeral SER
vice Wednesday afternoon.
Harvey Gallagher is in
charge and the Mifflin Sisters
will sing. Many of the old pill
lar of the Church have gone.
General Overseer Voliva
passed away October II, 1912
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
NORTH SHORE GAS co.
ZION OFFICE OPENS TO
PUBLIC NOVEMBER LIST

The North Shore Gas Com
pany's new Zion Office at
1857 Sheridan Road, will be
open to the public, Saturday,
November LIST.
The Company has made ex-
tensive repairs to the first
floor space, also putting on
a new stone facing, which has
improved the looks of the
building materially.
The Zion Exchange Club
will be the guests of the
North Shore Gas Company in
their new quarters at 1857
Sheridan Road, on Tuesday,
October 18th, at noon. The
club will also hold it's weekly
meeting there.
AS announced in last weeks
Theocrat, the office will be in
charge of Mrs. Mabel Gustaf-
son as clerk and cashier with
John Som as sales representa-
tive.
The Public is heartily invit-
ed to come and visit this new
office in it's new location on
Saturday, November LIST.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

and on Monday, October Is, it
will be five years since we laid
the remains of my father to
rest. Time marches on, and we
must Carry on!
Monday - Had a good SER
vice last night. The message
was on Feeding the Five
Thousand" The Male Quar-
tet sang and there were num-
Der of testimonies.
To any one who might be in
terested in our address - it
has been changed. Our new adj
dress is 5000 No. 10th Street,
Phoenix, Arizona. (Mrs. M. P.
Barton).
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

err. His father eager to learn,
became a mission school teach
er at Impur, India, where Ben
accepted the Saviour, twelve
years ago. He is now at Nor
them Baptist Seminary in
training to return to Assam.
He wears native costume while
speaking. Don't miss it. Good
music is promised also.
At 2:30 on Saturday, the
Bible Hour for Children will
be led by Marian Smales with
the assistance of Mary Mayn-
ard. Herbie Youngren is song
leader.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
SUPER YOUTH FOR CHRIST
NOVEMBER LIST, AT ZION
BIBLE MISSION

Plan now to come and hear
a winning combination in mu-
sic and message. Rev. Rein
hold A. Barth, radio preacher
youth evangelist, and Helen
McAlerney Barth, popular
contralto soloist, from Kala-
mazoo. Watch for particulars
on this program.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

The children of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. DePew plan to hold
Open House at the Ivan Bird
home in honor of their parents
Golden Wedding Anniversary
next Saturday, October 25th.
Friends of these old-time Zion
residents are invited to call at
the Bird home at 2720 - West
9th Street between the hours
of 2 and 10 o'clock on the a.
bOve date.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
ZION CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC RECITALS

Two fine programs are plan
ned by the Zion Conserva-
tory of Music for Thursday af-
ternoon and evening, Novem-
Der Is, at the Conservatory
Hall, Administration Building,
second floor.
The afternoon recital is at
4 o'clock and the evening re-
cital at 8 o'clock. All are invit-
ed to attend.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
NEWS FROM ARIZONA
By Mrs. M. P. Barton

Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 4th,-From where we live
we can look in each direction
and see mountains and foot
hills. It makes one feel small
and insignificant. Many pas.
sages of Scripture seem more
real out here, as Overseer
Robinson, Elder Jabez Taylor
and Miss Eleanor Phil have
said, this land is very much
the same as Palestine, where
our Lord walked, in Vegetation,
scenery and climate.
On Thursday, Leland went
to call on Mr.. Peterson in Tue
son, who is an invalid. Sara
Jane and | went with him, and
as we were driving miles a.
cross the desert, it made one
think of the 35th of Isaiah.
Where there is irrigation, the
soil produces abundantly. -
Some were picking cotton, and
others were preparing their
fields for their winter crops.
Also the citrus fruit is begin
ming to turn.
Those who have never seen
the desert, usually think of it
as nothing but sand. The
ground is the color of sand and
some places are very rocky.
Different locations produce
different shrubs, cacti, etc.
Coming home from Tucson, we
came by Florence, where the
state prison is located. It was
my first ride of any distance in
the Station Wagon. It rides
very comfortably and it was a
perfect day. I couldn't help
praising God for it.
The garage with the two
nice and much-needed bed
rooms above, is coming along
nicely.
Leland just returned from a
trip and picnic with the boys
nine years of age and under.
They visited the Alligator
Farm and Pappago Park. Mrs.
Floyd Morrison helped.
We were very pleased to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hall at prayer meeting with
us. Mrs. Hall helped in Choir
us practice.
Yesterday afternoon, Naomi
and Ted Lawrence left for a
little vacation up to Grand
Canyon.
On the same afternoon, the
ladies of the group met at the
church and prepared 1901
Leaves of Healing of the last
number for last nights mail,
and an insert with the Mifflin
Sisters picture, and ANNOUNCE
ing the Lords Day evening
meeting, was enclosed. We are
all looking forward to this and
praying Gods blessing on the
meeting.
October has come with it's
perfect weather;
We miss Deacon and Mrs. S.
H. DePew and trust they are
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

Next Saturday, October Is,
at 1880, evidence of the pene-
tration Of the Gospel into sin.
darkened Burma will be pre-
sented by Ben Watt, whose
grandfather was a head-hunt-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-18

In ancient times the evil eve
was a widespread belief which
attributed to certain individuals
the power to cause death or in
Jury to other persons simply by
looking at them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-18

N THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE SERVING SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
cnfrNTY OF NEW HANOVER
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-18
lSo-Legal

RUSSELL E. HAYNES, Plaintiff. IS.
MARIo P. HAYNES, Defendant.
The Defendant above named will, take
notce that an action entitled as above
mas been commenced in the Superior
court OF New Hanover County, North
carolina; that said action is for absolute
divorce on the grounds of two wears
separations; that the said Defendant
VIII further take notice that she is re-
CURED to appear before the Clerk of
the Superior Court of New Hanover
County, North Carolina, at his office in
the City of Wilmington, in said State,
within twenty-seven (2N days after the
10th day of November, 1947, and answer
or demur to the Complaint of the Plain
tiff now on file in the office of said
Clerk of the Superior Court of New
Hanover County, North Carolina, or
the Plaintiff will thereafter, in term
time, apply to the Superior Court of
said New Hanover County, North Caro-
lima, for the relief demanded in said
Complaint.
This the 18th day of October, 1947.
A. L. MEYLAND
Clerk of the Superior Court Of
New Hanove County.
By: Lois ]. Ward, Asst.
Clerk Superior Court.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-18
iso-Leqal.

- If Wilmington, County of New
guy State of North Carolina, and
han particularly described as fol-
lows;
49,. street 400 feet Eastwardly from the
Nan line of Nineteenth Street and
Eas.'I~ thence Southwardly and paral-
Tpl'N with Nineteenth Street 12O feet
lei Eastwardly and parallel with Nun
me- IA feet to The Northeast line of
st4ern Street, thence along Church
emu" IN a Northeasterly direction III. S
sue ~ the point where Church Street
Zee. ects Nun Street, thence Westwardly
me- me Southern line Of Muir Street
aio"e feet to the point of beginning,
lSs,I' being all of Lots Nos. II and Il,
sam 1lock &C" of Ardmore, according 10
n ~oflcial map thereof, as recorded
me Map Book 3. page 50, Register of
n n,e5s Office, New Hanover County,
re- sar1e being the whole tract of land
mt Med by G. C. McIntire. Commits
con- DIV to the City of Wilmington, in a
SUI made the 18th day of December.
a eE and duly recorded in the Register
I$'J needs Office, New Hanover County.
o. Carolina, in Book 81 at page ATT.
NT Tne CITY of Wilmington reserves the
~. 10 reject any and all bids.
i7n.,ed and posted this 26th day of
s.Dtember. 1947.
9FN CITY OF WILMINGTON
Bye. l.. White
Mayor
Evening star., 1947-06-22
AAF Drum Major, II, Hopes
HeUSoon Wave BLAZING Baton
Bobby GoodfeIIow
To Lead Capitol
Concert Tonight

The drum major of the Army Air
Forces Band at its concert tonight
on the Capitol steps will be an IL
year-old boy, the national junior
baton twirling champion.
Bobby Goodfellow of Port Chester,
N. Y, is happy to perform with the
Army in the Nations Capital but
his top ambition is to twirl a blaz-
ing baton lust as soon as I can
make mother believe it isn't as dan
gerous as it looks" ~
The way you make baton blaze,
Bobby explains, is to attach gaso-
line-soaked wicks to the ends OF the
stick and then set fire to them.
He got in some practice for to-
nights show yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Martin Vogel, 2601
Thirtieth Street NV, where he is
house guest. While he twirled two
batons about his head he talked of
how he got his start.
When he was 4 he went to the
Worlds Fair In New York with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Goodfellow, and witnessed a twirl-
ing contest. His father bought him
a cane at the nearest fair booth
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Hearing Sci Tomorrow
On Arnold Lines Fares

A hearing on the proposed fare in
crease of the Washington, Virginia
g. Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold
Lines) will open before an Inter-
state Commerce Commission ex-
aminer at $50 am. tomorrow in
the ICC Building, Twelfth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
The hearing originally was sched-
uled for last Monday but was post
poned at the request of the Airing
ton Public Utilities Commission,
which will oppose the proposed in
crease.
In addition to the PUG, which will
build its case around the bus COM
pany's financial structure, the new
tariff also will be opposed by the
Arlington Bus Riders Association
and the Public Utilities Committee
of the Arlington Civic Federation
The latter two groups will present
Evening star., 1947-06-22

twirling and Is proudest of the badge
won for being the best at the Junior
National Championship show spon-
sored by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
Until he can perform with the
blazing baton, Bobby's fayorite in
strument will remain a baton with
electric lights in the tips for night
shows.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

evidence regarding the Arnold Lines
quality of service.
Under the new tariff, the blsline
would increase its fare 5 cents IN
each zone and institute a system of
tokens. The tokens would sell eight
for 81.
The company, which in March
merged with the Arlington 81 Fair
fax Motor Transportation Co.,
serves Arlington and Fairfax Coun-
ties.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Not ENOUGH GueIic on Air

The Gaelic League Ard-Fheis, IN
Dublin, criticized Radio Eireann for
not putting enough of the Irish
language on the air.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

BOBBY GOODFELLOW.
Star Staff Photo.
when he insisted he could twirl as
well as the experts. He has since
proved his point.
He has won 80 medals for baton
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Boil bearing. covered in woter-
repe1Iont fobrio. Glides costly
ond quietly. Built for many
Summers Of comfortable ser
vice.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
Keeping Up
With The Owls


Gene Joselane was on the mound
for the Owls. Buell. went out, third
to first. Koerner walked. Conyers
singled to center, Koerner going to
third. Manarik then dropped Texas
Lacquer back of short, that fell safely
between Hassler, Yeash and Will
Jams for a single, scoring Koerner
and sending Conyers to third, with
Manarik taking second on the throw
in. Burns then flied to center, scor-
ing Conyers. Griefzu was up next
and he doubled to center scoring
Manarik, Ankrum up and he hit a
short fly back of first, which Jenis
lost momentarily and il went as a
single, scoring Griefzu with the four
tn run. Daniels, the Senator catcher,
was up next and he singled to CEN
ter, Manarik going to third. Sipple,
the pitcher, was the ninth man up
and he grounded to Hassler who let
the ball go through him for an err
ror, Ankrum scoring the fifth run
of the inning and Supple going to
second. With Buell. up for the sec
ond time, Supple was caught off
base and was thrown out, catcher
to third to second, for the third out
SIR. 5H. he.
Joselane settled right down after
that disastrous start and held the
Senators scoreless until the seventh,
when they scored run number six.
The Owls lone run came in the
fourth frame on Jenis four-bagger
over the right field wall.
Matarazzo got into the lineup in
this game also, pinch hitting for
Williams to open the Owls half of
the seventh and smacking one to
right for two bases, but Daddario
flied to left, Owcar batting for Hass-
Ter, flied to center, and Poffenberger
batting for Crumling, grounded to
short to retire the side, leaving Tony
stranded on second.
Final score: Harrisburg, 6-9-1; Ha-
gerstown, LAP.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-05-22
AT LANCASTER
(Tnesdav. NAV 20l

1uGSCldy, way AO)
SWith Monday nights game at
Lancaster rained out, the Owls
faced the Red Roses on Tuesday
night, with Owcar and Crumling
the batteries for Hagerstown and
Peeler and Armstrong for Lancaster
The Owls knocked Peeler out of
the box in the first innings when
they scored 4 runs on four hits, a
walk and an error. He was re-
lieved by Sampsell, who didn't last
long, being yanked in the second
when a three-bagger by Humphrey
coupled with two walks, fielder's
choice and long fly, produced three
more runs. Barr was the third pitch
err for Lancaster and he gave the
Owls their eighth run in the third
frame, on a double by Crumling and
a single by Jenis, to put the Owls
out in front, 8 to /.
It would be swell if / could stop
right there, but unfortunately that
is only the introduction to sad,
sad story.
Lancaster scored in the first inn
ing on a walk, an infield out and a
two-bagger by Mccarthy, and they
went scoreless in the second. But
Owcar really blew up in the third
frame, when successive singles to
Yost, Quimby and Mccarthy, a walk
to Mulvey and a ground rule double
by Usciak, produced three runs be-
fore a man was retired. The fourth
run scored while Cowick was being
thrown out at first, after which Arm