davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

P1NEY GROVE - The Rev. H.
w. Duke, pastor. Sunday school,
10 am. Worship II am. Worship
II folly LIZ; R1DGE-rhe Rev. P. T.
BFatsGn, pastor. Worship, 2 pm.
WI s-l eH9 { Ell OF JESUS
CHURCH OF JESUS - Route !
Bolton, The Rev. E. N. Gore, mas,
tor, Sunday school 10 am. Wor-
HOLINESS
FIRST PENTECOSTAL - SIG
North Fourth street. The Rev. s.
A. Fam. pastor. Sunday radio.
$3.50 am. to 9 am. Sunday school
Peoples service. $50 pm pm. fESaag
EfGHT n SIT sTRE FL h MIS-; -
3l3 south Eighth street. The Rev.
j. F. Colley pastor. Services Sun.
day. 3 pm. Tuesday, 8 pm.
F1RST-Third and Ann streets.
The Rev. Phillip Byron Carlisle.
pastor: Bible school, 9:45 am
Worship, II am. Evening service
Q o'clock. c. Y. F., Sunday, 6:45
CHURCH OF CHRIST
l0O9 South Fourth street. Bible
school. 10 am. Worship IL am
and pm. Young Peoples meet.
Ing. 6 pm.
TEMPLE OF ISRAEL
Fourth and Market streets.
Services Fridays 8 pm. and Sat.
urday morning II o'clock, Rabbi
Pier W. Jacobs.
CONG. B'NAI ISRAEL
5lS Walnut street. Rabbi Samuel
a. friedman. Friday evening serv-
ice at sunset. Saturday morning
services $3.50 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST -
scientist, 18th and Chestnut streets
service Sunday II am. Sunday
school 10 am
MORMON
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - 1413
Castle street Sunday school 10
am. Sacrement meeting. 7:30 m
SALVATION ARMY
THE CITADEL-215 South Front
street. Major and Mrs. Isle
Shuckleford officers in charge
Sunday school. Gas am. Holiness
meeting II am. Young PEOPLES
services 6:l5 pm. Open air serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
MONEY DRIVE
IS UNDERWAY
nterdenominational Group
Seeks $60,OOO,-
900

Christianity as a social and re-
tgious way of life is al stake;
americans have a share in this
take. Believing this, top admin
strative leaders of the major
Protestant denominations and in
erdenominational bodies convened
,ecently in New York and approx
ID a goal of $50, 900, 900 to be rails
Id by the U. S. churches in the
text two years for overseas relief
md reconstruction. The amount is
o be administered through church
thannels, with $50, 900, 900 of the to-
al scheduled to 60 through the in
erdenominational channel Of
.hurch word service.
It was pointed out that this goal
s not unrealistic. In 1916 the
american Protestant and Orthodox
.hurches, individually and united
y, gave about $50, 900, 900 to the
leedy abroad, the best estimates
how.
DR.. A. L. Warnshuis, executive
lead of CWS, keynoted the con-
erence by calling it 'just as i'm
.,ortant as the meetings Of the
United Nations"
Several World Council Of Church
IS executives, on official missions
h this country. attended. DR.. j.
Iutchison Cockburn, WCC recon
truction leader, outlined Europe's
leeds. DR.. Lloyd S. rutland of the
Presbyterian (USA) Board Of For
ign Missions, spoke on behalf Of
lsia. He was also named secre'
lary of the committee set up tc
transmit appeals to denominations
o join in achieving the $50, 600. DOC
loal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Onslow Church
Buys Jackson Home
For Parsonage

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 6.-The
Baptist church here has purchas-
ed the former home of Gautier
Jackson, general manager of the
Record. who is leaving soon for
Wilmington, to serve as a parson-
age for the Baptist church.
The house is located at 113 West
minister drive. Church officials
have said they feel the jackson
home will make an ideal parson-
age.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

"A graduate of Bob Jones univer'
,ity with a degree in voice. Miss
Lowe has been doing deputatlo1
work for Radio Station HCJB.
Quito, Ecuador, where she will be-
tome a staff member next jan
nary.
During the next two weeks she
will appear in the following seized
a1e:
To-day at II a. m. First Baptist
.hurch. and at 8 p. NJ. at the
Nrightsboro Baptist church.
Monday, Calvary Baptist church
". M. U. circle meeting.
Wednesday at 1879 p. M, at the
Community church. Carolina
Beach.
Sunday, Sept. II, at IL a. M.
First Baptist church. and at . p.
h.. at the Wilmington Gospel tab
irnacle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

me Rev G. Carl Lewis
ter Of the Sunset PAX nlais
church' will preach each 'aqas
starting after the special nigh
k Esrvlc ss; at 8 O'clock the Rev. ~ \
sn Inc s.a services Vi are scheduled |
e eno sept. II, according to t5s y
MIR. King who urged all m ,.s XIV
OF the church and visitor, a0sa
tend the series, and hear n. % 4,
young ministers. 4s aas
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis CANA.
from Chadbourn Baptist a''
TWO years ago, and has 81 W.
STEADY increase in membssssa |
at ms church, it was said,
Special music programs ~.
lo-oay revival will be und". y
direction Of Mrs. S. ". psi,t 1t
director. '1INl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
'UNC'S ALMA MATER
SONG REC0RDED
First Recording Since
Kyser's Years
Ago
By JIM KIUTTZ

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 6-"Hark
the Sound" the University of
North Carolin's Alma Mater
song, has been recorded for COM
mercial purposes by Roy Cole and
his 14-piece orchestra, which is
composed of students - all war
veterans-at the University.
This is the first time that the
popular college song has been re-
corded since Kay Kyser did it a
number of years ago.
The reverse side Of the record
ing is a medley of arolina songs,
including "Tar Heels on Hand"
the ''Victory March," and others.
This record will be distributed to
various radio stations in the state.
A native of Forest City, Roy
Cole, although a youngster, is al
most a veteran in the music bust
ness. Prior to the war he entered
the University and played with
student bands fronted by Freddie
johnson and Ted Ross. He enter
ed the service early in 1941, and
served in the European theatre OF
operations.
Most of the men in his band
played with him before the war,
or were army friends OF his. His
pianist, Frank Settlemyre, has
done arrangements for Dean Hud-
son, while his vocalist, George
Demas, is considered one of the
best singers in this section, and
has had several offers to go with
professional bands.
This fall Cole plans to enlarge
his band by adding a string sec
ton, which, he says, would give
him the only such band in this
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Bethesda Church
Holds Reunion

WHITEVILLE, Sept. 6.-Home-
coming and Victory Day drew
hundreds of persons at Bethesda
Methodist church in the PireWay
section Sunday.
The congregation heard Rev. W.
B. Ward at the morning service
and adjourned to the packed pic
mic lunch table. In the afternoon,
young people presented a pro-
gram which included a talk by
Willard G. Cole, editor of The
News Reporter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN
JUNIOR COLLEGE
OPENS AT MAXTON

NATION, Sept. 6.-New mem
Iers of the faculty at Presbyterian
Eunior- college have been announc-
I'd by the president of the college,
pr. Louis C.. LaMotte. The first
Rculty fellowship supper was in
he new college cafeteria on Thurs
lay. Registration began Septem-
Ier 5.
Eleven new members of the
aculty and staff are announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Welfare Heads
To Meet Monday
AT Ocean Terrace

State Association of Superin-
tendents Of Public Welfare will
meet Monday night at 8 O'clock
in the o C e a Terrace hotel,
Wrightsville Beach.
President j. R. Raper and the
Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector st.
James Episcopal church, Will
mington, are scheduled to make
addresses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
e 7:15 pm. Evangelistfc Sc
e 8 pm.

ice 7:15 pm. Evangelistic 'sET
ice 8 pm.
INSTRUMENTATION =,
CASTLE HEIGHTS 18th M
Castle streets. Mrs. W. I. De'SA'
Jr., leader. Worship, 8 pm,
KURE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Il
Kure Beach. Sunday scnoo., ~
am. LinWood Flowers, supeFA''"'
CHURCH OF GOD
Corner Fourth and Marsts.S
streets. The Rev. R. H.
pastor. Radio service d am
WMFD. Sunday school, ~ ~ a o'
Preaching II am. and XIV ~ ~
CHRISTIAN AND MISsiONhN'
ALLIANCE aocnrr.
THE WILMINGTON GOofr.j
TABERNACLE-Corner SlX'n a. e
Orange streets. The Rev: VI h
Hurni, pastor. Bible scnoo-tp eo.
am. Worship. II am. Youls
pies meeting, 6:45 pm. wang
listic service, 8 p.m.
GREEK ORTHODOX MI
ST. NICHOLAS - Second r
Orange streets. The Rev, T. ,io.yi
Papazisis Church S chooI HI!
am. Service and sermon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, T..
Ninth and Market streets ,ooL
urday, 9:45 am. Sabbah s' nm.
II am. Worship service; prsTs.
Young Peoples meeting; I
meeting Wednesday, 1;42 n
COMMUNITY CHuhon pooIe,
Fourth and Cape Fear OT Rev.
ward, Carolina Beach. me Sun.
James B. MCGUIRE, pastor, i
day school 10 am. "oIsintgy, j!
am. Young Peoples, oocie
pm. Worship. 7:30 pm.
PRESBYTERIAN
NEGR0) r;o6h
CHESTNUT STREET pay c.
and Chestnut street; me ia Il an,
NJ. Coles, pastor. Worship Il '
Sunday school. 1890 p.m'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Plans are being made for most
interesting program and a large
attendance is expected. The speak
er of the evening will be S. J. Pat
terson, Jr., director of mems work
Of the Presbyterian church in the
United States. Patterson, or
''Jap" Patterson, as he is more
frequently called by those who
know him, has spoken in the city
On previous occasions and has
never failed to leave a deep i'm
preston because of his enthusiasm
for and sincerity in his work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

captains are Mrs. Harry Griffin,
Mrs. K. E. johnson, Miss Ruby
Hardy, Mrs. Eddie Futchs, Miss
Ruth Ingram, Mrs. G.. T. Glenn
mons, Mrs. R. S. Brown, Mrs. B.
C. White, Miss Helen Huband and
Mrs, George S. Canady,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

While the meeting is primarily
for male members OF the f1rst
PRESBYTERIAN church, any others
r,bo ore interested in hearing
patterson will be welcome. Tickets
for the occasion T priced 81
and may be secured iroii
anv of the officers or group leao-
ers Of the men of the church. The
complete program will be apnounc'
81 in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
rARLEY FOR TRUMAN

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. 6-(P,
james A. Farley, former post
master general and former chair
nan of the national Democratic
committee, said today he Twill
upport the nomination of Harry
!. Truman as Democratic candi-
ate for President in 1940, and sup
lort it with pleasure"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
ROOSEVELT ACCUSED

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-PE
Robert w. Kenney, California
Wallace-For-President leader. to-
day accused Democratic State
Central Committee Chairman
James Roosevelt of ''ingratitude"
and said the late Presidents son
was derelict in his party duties
during the 1916 primary election
campaign.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

FOR YOUR CONyENiEssdule
All articles, church other
changes, or additions, ana to OF
correspondence pertalnnass ctiyi.
about churches and tneu Of
ties must be in the Ollie not
the Wilmington Star-Ne"I1 1880
later than Thursday
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Long Range Project Starts
For Christian Parsonage

During the months of September and October, a cam
paign is being conducted by the First Christian church,
located at Third and Ann streets, to secure funds for a
parsonage. The opening rally for the campaign was held
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Social Hall of the
church. This opening kickoff will be in the form of a
family night social, and refreshments will be served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

The congregation has been divid-
ed into ten teams with a captain
and co-captain Of each team. The
ten mean serving as captains are:
L. H. Waters, Jr., Harry Gilliard,
George B. Canady, Earl Bryant.
N. A. Simpkins, j. D. Raynor, j..
l.. Sutton, D. B. Stevens. Paul T.
Marshburn and R. U. Bell.
The ten women serving as CO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Rev. 7. H. King
Resumes Duties
AT Winter Park

The Rev. T. H. King, pastor of
the Winter Park Baptist church.
has returned from Winston-Salem
where he was treated for an i'll
ness.
The Rev. MIR. King underwent
a major operation at the Baptist
hospital recently, but has recover
ed sufficiently to resume his duties
at his pastorate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
PLANE LANDS

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-An Am
erican Overseas Airline plane BE-
ing flown here from maintenance
shops at a Long Island alTpoF'
circles La Guardia field for a
time late today because Of re-
ported difficulty with its Landing
gear system but finally alighlea
safely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Five Sermon Thoughts

Whole nations have chosen
foolishly. 1t has brought them
ruin, hunger, rags and slavery.
Only they that serve God have
liberty and plenty. - Josh.
24:15: Choose you this day
whom you will serve.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
First Presbyterian Chucrh Men Plan
Initial Get To- Gether Here September
20 To Hear ST. Patterson Address

The men of the First Presbyterian churcn are roon
forward with much anticipation to their first supper n III
ing of the fall season which will be held IN ulllnoui "a
ON Monday. September 29th. at 6:45 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
CHUR ES
Charlotte Lowe To Appear
In Series Of Recifals

Miss Charlotte Lowe, formerly of Wilmington WIN
appear Friday at $50 p. my in one OF a series Oh Voee
,,ocitalc over radin station WMED.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

The ancient custom of decorat-
ing the bridal bed with rosemary
still persists in a few remote parts
of Europe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07
Req. Lewis States Services
For Winter Park Baptist Chur,1,
Special Music By Mrs. Brn,o.

A Today series Of special revival services for HI W.
Park Baptist church, starting tonight at 3 o,o II Nlnts
been announced by the Rev. T. H. King, pas+or "ck hM
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

A fine character is conta-
gious. Example is the best ar
gument.-II Tim. Is: I am
reminded of your sincere faith,
a faith which dwelt first in your
grandmother Lois, and your
mother Eunice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

The Hawaiian Islands were dis
covered by Capt. James Cook, the
British naviator, who landed there
in 1778.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Argentina is the second laTgsS
Of the South American countries
with an area of over a mAlol
square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

Paul remade Europe and
turned the world upside down.
Yet he was a man unimpres-
sive in appearance and a poor
speaker.-PhiI. Alb: I can do
all things through Christ that
strengthened me.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

David was not the last mortal
who did immortal deeds be-
cause he had a great faith
Ps. 1929: For by thee have
1 run through a troop; and by
my God have 1 leaped over a
wall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-07

You cannot snatch the stars
from the sky by shutting your
eyes, nor can you dethrone God
by denying him.-Ps. 14:1:
The fool hath said in his heart
there is no God.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Loroine Decides to Give Up
Films to Follow Durocher
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Dec.
8.-Wherever Leo Durocher goes,
there Actress .Laraine Day Is
going also, and an abrogated film
contract with plentiful ciphers
stood today as proof of her inten-
'tions.
Miss Day announced that she
has cancelled her six-year con-
tract with R-K-O Studio so
that she can be with Durocher,
newly reinstated manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, during the
coming major league baseball
season.
The actress did not disclose
how much the contract would
have netted her. One movie
columnist set the figure ar
bitrarily at a million dollars,
and the way film salaries run,
that doesn't seem much out of
line.
"Iu follow the Dodgers as
long as Leo is with them," re-
porters were told by Miss Day,
who, until her romance with
Durocher, professed not the
slightest interest in baseball.
She said her plans included &C
companying Durocher to the
Dodgers spring training camp
about March /.
"There1l be no pictures during
the baseball season." said the
actress, adding that she might
accept some film commitments
during the winter.
She disclosed that she and
Durocher plan to be married
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Colts Need Heavy Overhou|ing,
Poor 1947 Season Indicates

the score could have been. As it
was, all Cleveland players in uni
form were in the game and third
stringers played most Of the last
half.
Graham Puts on Show.
Otto Graham passed to the left
for the first Browns score. to the
right for the second and sent
Marion Motley, the big Negro full
back, through the middle for the
third. They could have kept 1t
up all day. Graham throws a soft
pass, but keeps it under control
remarkably we'll and had only II
intercepted for the season.
The Colts will try to stress the
sale of season tickets for next year
and they have more Of selling point.
Stadium officials said that about
10000 seats would be under cover
next year, starting at the open end
Of the horseshoe. The baseball field
is going to be turned around with
home plate near the entrance and
the overhead construction viii bs
started there. aaF
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Three Pros Play Off
Golf Tie al Orlando
Nv the Assoe;o,sd Press

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 8.-Jimmy
Demaret and Herman Keiser, two
members Of the Ryder Cup team.
and Dave Douglas, professional of
Wilmington, Del, will meet in a
playof today to determine the win
ner of Orlandos third $4,000 open
golf tournament.
Keiser and Demaret shot two
under-par rounds of 50 yesterday
while Douglas came in with 66 to
tie them at 274 for the u holes over
the 6,454-yard Dubsbread Country
Club course.
Frank Stranahan Of Toledo, Ohio,
who had a SO, finished with the
lowest score for an amateur-279.
Washington's Lew Worsham
finished 13 strokes out of the money
in his poorest performance since
winning the National Open.
Worsham had last round II for
295. Otto Greiner of Baltimore
added a 10 for 289 while Sam Snead
of Hot Springs, Va, finished with a
So but his 284 total. even par, was
two too high for the cash list.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Harris Won't Reveal
Plans for Yank Deal
With Washington
By Burton Hawkins

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-"Please,
please" pleaded Manager Bucky
Harris of the Yankees, don't you
newspaper fellows start predicting
a lot of trades. Sure, we might
make a deal with Washington, but
I'm not going to say what it will be.
Just sit tight and something might
pop that will give you something to
write about
Harris, who will attempt to i'm
prove his championship New York
team in the major league winter
meetings here this week, was sizzling
at New York newspaperman who
had predicted the Yankees were
eager to obtain Walter Masterson
from Washington The prediction
had drawn the wrath of Clark
Griffith, the Mats boss.
l., IT joined the Yankee writer's at
Washington en- route to Miami for
the minor league meeting a few days
ago." said Harris. "And the boys
questioned me about what I'd like
To get. In the course of our dis
cussion.I said I'd like to obtain
pitcher, but didn't say what
pitcher.
Doesn't Want Griff Angry.
"Well, this fellow guessed Master
son, since I admitted I had talked
to Griff and because I got on the
train at Washington. What the
heck. every time I'm in Washington
drop out to see Griff. I live in
Washington-that,s the reason I
got On the train there-but this
writer assumed I had made a special
trip there to see Griff.
Anyway, when Griff saw the
headlines saying we were trying to
get Masterson he was burned up
and don't blame him. It's not good
to have your players worrying about
whether they're going to be traded.
Sure, I'd like to have Masterson or
Bob Feller or Hal Newllouser or any
good starting pitcher. We need one,
maybe two, starters.
We're going to try not to stand
pat. We're going to offer some won-
OCAA tdlCAlt Ill cAC1ldllSC 1Oi WlidG
we want. I think we can make a
trade with Washington, but please
don't predict anything because
don't want Griff angry with me-"
Mats Seek Talent.
Griffith, accompanied here by
Manager Joe Kuhel, Vice President
Calvin Griffith, Farm Director Ossie
Bluege and Secretary Eddie Eynon,
admittedly was in pursuit of two in
fielders, catcher and an outfielder
If he parts with a starting pitcher
he probably will demand promising
young hurlers in return.
Pitcher Early Wynn. has been re-
ported heading for the Yankees in
a five-player deal, while the Cleve-
land Indians aren't disgusting their
affection for the Mats centerfielder,
Stan Spence. Second Baseman
Jerry Priddy will be traded If Base
ball Commissioner A. B. Chandler
rules he still is Washington property
after being snapped to st. Louis in a
deal snagged by Second Baseman
Johnny Berardino's refusal to re-
port to the Mats.
Evening star., 1947-12-08
Walker and lombard
Sent 10 Pirates by
Brooklyn in Trade
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. s-Dixie
Walker, hard-hitting Brooklyn out
fielder, and Pitchers Victor Lom-
bardi and Hal Gregg were traded
today to the Pittsburgh Pirates for
Shortstop William Cox and two
other players, Branch hickey,
Dodger president, announced.
No cash was involved, said Hickey,
In revealing one of the most i'm
portant trades of the year.
In addition to Cox, the Dodgers
acquired Elwin (Preacher) Roe, a
left-handed pitcher, and Gene
Mauch, utility inf1elder who had
gone to Pittsburgh early in the
season from Brooklyn in another
deal.
Walker wound up the season with
an unofficial batting average OF
,306, compared with Cox's, .274.
Another Deal in Offing.
The Dodgers already have one of
the best infield combinations in the
majors with Eddie Stanky at second
and Pee Wee Reese at shortstop.
Branch hickey, jr., in comment
ing on the trade, declared there
may be another deal in couple of
days, with Pittsburgh or with
Others"
The trading of Walker has been
rumored for several weeks, but
Hickey said the papers were not
actually signed until this morning.
Today's deal was the first of at
least a half dozen expected during
the week while the annual major
league meetings are being held. The
meetings officially open tomorrow.
School Rule to Come Up.
Sparks are expected to fly when
the magnates take up Qualification
of the rule restricting tampering
with high school players. 1t was
this rule which touched off the
Leslie O'Connor rumpus when Com
missioner A. B. Chandler fined the
Chicago White Sox general manager
$500 for signing high school youth.
For while O'Connor refused to pay
the fine and threatened to carry the
case to the courts, but finally yielded
when the American League owners
upheld Chandler.
The Pacific Coast again will
present its plea for big league
recognition at Thursdays joint
meeting. Should the majors refuse,
as is likely, Coast President Clar-
ence Rowland will seek a compro-
mise, requesting a major minor
classification which would place the
Pei just under the big leagues and
over the two other triple AS.
Other. matters to come before the
majors are consideration of the st.
Louis Browns plea for unlimited
night baseball and further discus
sion Of college coaches plan to
outlaw signing Of college players
until their class has graduated.
Expansion Plan to Be Aired.
The 10-team idea in the National
and American Leagues, which came
to light at the Miami minor league
convention, is due to be brought
out in the open at the joint meet
ing. The idea first was suggested
by Commissioner Chandler after the
Executive Council had voted against
the coasts plan for major league
status.