davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Wins Keg Tourney Here
WILMINGTON STAR
TAKES FIRST PRIZE
OF 5000 LAST NIGHT

W~ilmington's Ellis Simpson won
the first Annual North Carolina
Invitational Duck-pin tournament
last night here, and with it a prize
of 5000, defeating Clarence Henry,
Asheboro, by topping 1872 pins in
the finals. Simpsons game aver
age for the tournament was 1858,
good enough to win practically any
duck-pin classic in the country.
Simpson began his trip to final
victory by licking Paul Tyson,
Greensboro ace, in the firts round.
Simpson pushed Tyson out of the
road by only seven pins.
He then walloped h e I
Greensboro star, Mott Elder, in
the second round. Les Mincey,
top state bowler in 1916, was next
on the ruthless Simpsons list. In
licking Mincey, Simpson rolled a
391 set, tying with Woody Fincher,
Charlotte, for top set score.
Bob Thore, Winston-Salem's best,
was the next obstacle in the Will
mingtonian's path to 5000 and
the title. and Simpson won over
Thore 376 to 341.
Then came the final round with
Henry, whose first game score
Of 81 was his downfall. Henry
came back to score a 1873 game in
his second effort, but Simpson had
grabbed his advantage and held it.
Simpsons last game was a IA
affair. showing he had plenty left.
Henry won the $75 runner-up
money and Thor grabbed the $25
consolation prize.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
KELLER H0MERS
DEFEAT TELLER

CLEVELAND, May 81 - (P) -
Charley Keller knocked in five
runs with two homers and a single
as the New York Yankees routed
Bobby Teller today to open a IS
game western invasion with an 8-4
triumph over the Cleveland Indi-
ans.
Both smashes were off the Cleve-
land fireball king who "a knocked
out of the box for the fourth
straight time. They increased Kel-
ler's homer total to IL and his
runs batted in figure to 81, both
tops for the circuit.
Keller smacked the first in the
initial frame with Tommy Hen
rich aboard to give the Yankees
a 20 lead. After the Indians went
ahead 80 in the bottom half of
the third, Keller sealed Feller's
fifth defeat with another tWo-run
drive in the fifth. Bob has won five.
Nruy vnpK AR n II n A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
WhiteviUe SoftbaU
League To Open

WH1TEvILLE, May 81 The
newly organized softball league eor
Whiteville will officially open on
tomorrow, with five teams entered
and three more expecting to enter
in the next two weeks. The Ro-
tary, Lions, Jayces and Civitan
clubs all have teams entered with
the Pool hall as the only n%on-civic
club in the league.
Games are scheduled each eve
ming on the high school field with
the Rotary opening against the
Lions club in the initial tilt at 6
o'clock tomorrow. Managers for
the clubs are as follows: Civilians,
Paul Williamson; Jaycees, j. B.
Hickman; Lions, Bill Farrell; Ro-
tary, Sol Mann and Pool hall,
Clyde Terbeville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
HOLLAND IRED
AT RACE RESULT

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 - Up -
Bill Holland, 3~9-year-old runner-up
in the Memorial Day 500-mile race
at the Indianapolis Motor speed
way, said today Its the lousiest
deal l ever got" as participants
in the event, Won by Mauri Rose
Of Chicago. prepared to cut Il
$132. 900 prize melon.
Holland. who runs a skating
rink at Bridgeport. Conn. finish
ed 81 seconds behind Rose. his
teammate and co-Winner of the
l941 800" Both Rose and Holland
piloted identical four-cylinder
mounts built by Lou Moore of
Ventura, Calf.
The veteran dirt track driver
who led until he received an
''ezy" signal from his pit crew
said he did not know he didn't
win the race" until Il pulled into
the pits and heard the man on
the loud speaker say, Holland,
second
He added that his pit crew de-
cline to tell him because Moore
wouldn't let u.s."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
ORDERS TAKEN

CHAPEL HILL, May 81 -(Pr
Orders for season tickets for four
University of North Carolina home
football games will be accepted
from the general public, beginning
Monday, and will be filled in the
order in which they r received,
it was announced by the athletic
association today. Sale of tickets
for individual games will be con-
fined to alumni until July /.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

CHAPMAN FOLDS
AFTER HOLDING
S STROKE LEAD
BY BILL

CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, May
81 (P) Wee Willie Turnesa won
the British Amateur Golf champ
ionship today with his mother-in-
laws putter and an educated
wedge.
Those two weapons and Turne-
sa's calm, Unconditional execution
were all he needed to catch and
overcome Dick Chapman, his
Walker Cup teammate, 3 and 2,
in an All-American final-first in
the history of the golfing classic.
Willie and Dick, bosom pals who
last played together with the Duke
OF Windsor in 1941, provided 1000
Scot spectators an eyeful of a
thrilling duel right down to the
curtain on the Saith green.
There. as many times previous
ly during the swaying battle, Will
lies borrowed putter did the trick.
1. strsked his ball in straight and
true from 10 feet for a par three
to end Chapman's dream Of vic
tory. It marked the 18th time in
"a holes that the new champion
from White Plains, N. Y, had
needed only one putt to get down.
The magic putter, from the bag
OF Mrs. Beatrice O'Connor of
White Plains, N. Y, was brought
across the ocean by Willie because
his own favorite club, a center
shafted model, is illegal on British
courses. He three-putted with the
borrowed club only once today.
In becoming the sixth American
to carry off Britain's priced trophy
since Walter j. Travis first won
it in 1904, Turnesa made as bril-
liant a comeback as old Carnous-
tie ever witnessed, and for the
final Is holes shot a brand Of golf
that made Chapman's cause hope.
less.
He started miserably owe a
water-logged course, required Al
strokes for the first nine, and was
five-holes down to Chapman at the
turn. Chapman, sinking Is and 80
foot brides with gay abandon, shot
the nine in two-under-par "a. 1t
looked like a runaway.
And then Willie, with n of his
noted brothers, professional Joe,
walking beside him and whisper
ing words of advice and ncour
agement, began to play golf. He
shot the next five holes in three
pars and two brides to catch
Chapman, who wobbled badly aft
er being bunkered at the 10th.
Willie shot the second nine in 50
strokes to go to lunch all square.
He shot a succession of nine
straight pars going out in the att
ernoon, and went ahead for the
first time on the 9th hole when
Chapman smacked two shots into
the rough.
Coming into the home stretch,
with the holes beginning to get
scarce Chapman gamely laid into
every shot, played nothing safe,
as he strove to pull Willie back to
him. From the 28th through the
32nd the Pinehurst, N. c., star
reeled off four straight pars ana
then a birdie four on a 473-yarder.
1t gained him nothing. Willie
matched him exactly, stroke for
stroke. Finally, at the 33rd, the
strain of trying to catch an op-
ponent who wouldn't crack proved
too much for Chapman. and he
muffed a six-toot putt to go two
down. That did it. The match real
ly had been decided before Willie
tackled up Dicks hide with another
winner on the 34th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
RamblerS Face Jackets
Today; Win Yesterday

ing the chucking for Frank Man.
er's Ramblers today at 3 o'clock
in the stadium, and will be OPP.
posed by Jack Hughes, Wilkes
Barre pitcher, now working with
the Jackets.
In yesterdays tilt, the Ramblers
won behind the steady hurting of
Hunker Benson, who famed II
Wagram would-be hitters and
gave up just three hits.
Lyn Rowan homered in the
opening frame to give Masonboro,
a lead it never lost. Rowan team
ed with Benson to lead the RAM
hlers at the platter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Masonboro's loop leading Ram.
blers, fresh from a Al victory
over a visiting Wagram nine in
Legion stadium yesterday, tangle
today at the same site with South
ports Yellow Jackets in an East
ern State league clash.
Meanwhile, Weinie Brown is
slated to take the hurting knoll
for Wallace in a battle with the
Elizabethtown squad at Elizabeth
town, and the Bladenboro Spin
ners journey to Whiteville.
Snag Allen, top moundsman in
the league last season, will be do
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
NAVY
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, May Sip,
New York university dethroned
Navy today as theIC-4A track and
field champion after a reign Of
three years in competition char
acterized by the sensational per
formances of freshmen and the es-
Enlistment of two meet records.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
Hayworth, Hamilton
Named UNC Captains

CHAPEL HILL. May 3l-(Pt-
Jim Hayworth of High Point and
Jim Daddy Hamilton of Weir,
Kansas, have been elected co-cap-
tains of the 1946 University Of
North Carolina baseball team.
The two alternated at third base
late in the season on Cardinals
1916 team. Hayworth was a reserve
catcher.
Both Hayworth and Hamilton
were members of Cardinals bas-
ketball team last winter and thus
earned monograms in both basket
ball and baseball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01


Errors: Cuisine, Cooper, Basinski,
Kerr. Runs batted in: Thompson 4; Rus
sell, Kluttz, Kiner 2; Cuisine 3; Rigney
2; Mize 3; Cox, Gearhart. Two base hit
Kiner. Home runs: Rigney, Thomson,
Mize, Gearhart. Sacrifices: Kiner, Coop
er. DoDuble play. Wick, Kerr and
Mize. Left on bases: Pittsburgh g; New
York 8. Base on balls: off Budnick 3;
Voiselle 2; Ostermueller 2; Thompson
l; Strincevich l. Strikeouts: Ostermuel-
Ter l.: Voiselle 8; Trinkle /. Hits: off
Budnick 3 in 2 innings (none out in
3rd); Voiselle 8 in 5; Thompson l in /;
Trinkle 0 in /: Ostermueller 8 in 3 2-3;
Singleton 1 in 1 1-3. Bagby 1 in l;
~Strencevich 4 in / 1-8; Herring l in 1.
Winning pitcher: Trinkle. Losing pitch
er: Herring. Umpires: Conlan. Reardon
and Goetz. Time: 2:37. Attendance: 3d.
sos paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
GIANTS 0UTSLUC
BUCCANEERS, 1919

NEW YORK May 81 - up -
The New York Giants nosed out
the Pittsburgh Pirates 1919 in a
free-hitting affair, winning in the
last half of the ninth inning when
Rookie Outfielder Lloyd Gearhart
slammed Art Herring's first pitch
for d home run.
A crowd of 80, 905 cash custom.
ers sat through more than two and
a half hours and saw nine pitchers
yielding u hits, Is by the Giants
and four home runs, all made by
New York players.
PITTSBURGH AR r Fl q A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01
"a BATTLE

O4 OOLT EHS DA
WINSTON-SALEM, May 31-Up
-Thirty-four top notch golfers
from the Carolinas and Virginia
will fight it out here Monday for
the regions three qualifying
places in the National open tour
nament.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

Error: keltner. Runs batted in: Keller
5, Berra 2, McQuinn, Peck. Metkovich.
Two base hits: Berra, Metkovich, Di-
Maggie, McQuinn. Home runs: Keller 2
Stolen base: Metkovich. Sacrifices Kelt-
ner, Drews. Double plays: Metkovich
and Robinson; Rizzuto, Stirnweiss and
McQuinn. Left on bases: New York s;
Cleveland 7. Bases on balls: Stephens l;
Drews 4, Wolff l. Strikeouts: Teller,
Drews 6, Page 4, Wolff l. Hits: OFF
Drews Z in 7 innings; Teller 8 in S;
Page l in 2; Stephens 3 in 2; Wolff l in
2. Wild pitches: Drews. Winning pitch
er: Drews. Losing pitcher: Teller. Um-
pires: Grieve, Mckinley, Jones and Nc
GoWan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

TOTALS - SO 4 8 27 II
z-Grounded out for Feller in 5th.
zz-Walked for Stephens in 7th.
zzz-Struck out for Wolff in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-01

x-Singled for Singleton in 9Th.
xx-Ran for Sullivan in 9Th.
xxx-Flied out for Bagby In 7th.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
PAIR Pt A N MAR RIAGE

Plans for another marr iage among Seldo- via's young people were disclosed this week, when Miss Selma Colberg and orge Burgin announced their oming wedding this we ekend.
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
TEN RAO.UATe [

Gradua t on exer- cises for two high school seniors and eight el ementary school gradua tes' of Seldovia school were held in the Me thodist church last night. R. J. McNealy gave the common c ement ad-
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
flYeR TURNS 
 s fISHeR R M AN

Merrill lien Ing ton, who has been doing charter flying out of Seldovia for the past two months, yesterday announced that his plane will no longer be available for flights til after the close of the fishing seas on.
 MT. Remington said fishing preparati ons pr evented his accept ing air passengers at this time, but his service will be re- sumed on the fir st of September.
 MT. Hening ton plans to leave for fishing gr ounds at Chignik about May 28.~
The frontiersman., 1947-05-14
HOMER. KODIAK
ON 'MItLeR'S tOG

ON NH [ [ X ) tOC
 Flights to Kodi ak, , Port CT aham, Kar lux lake and Homer were logged by pilot Dick Miller for Seldovia Air Service recen tly.
 Pas sengers fr on Port Or ah am inc luded Minnie Carlough and four other Por t Gra- ham residents. Or en Collins went to Ko- diak and Kar lux lake with Mr. Miller, and Bob Hall returned fr on there en route to Anch or age.
 Dr.. Melvin Bel tz and Lawrenc c. Ma ts on were Homer assenger s and Mr. and MT s. L. Gunder s on and four children re tw ned to Seldovia fr on Homer
 
 with Mr. Miller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Ter, State Line, Pa daughter on
November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Scott Be-
queath, l East Baltimore Street-a
daughter on November 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul 1. Reid, 119
Roessner Ave.-a son on November
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Barnhart,
Warfordsburg, Pa. - son on No
vember ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Finfrock,
Funkstown-a daughter on Novem-
Der 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll r. Brown,
Jr., 305 Pangborn Blvd.-a daughter
on November 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow w. Grove,
Williamsport-a son on November
rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Kershner,
Funkstown-a son on November 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Peachey,
Brentwood, Md.-a son on Novem-
Der &c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin Stains,
906 Lanvale Street-a daughter on
November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Deshong,
Hancock - a daughter on November
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max o. Henry, Will
liamsport-a daughter on Novem-
Der %.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
The NJ Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
Sharer, 933 S. Potomac Street - a
daughter on December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Berger,
Fairplay-a son on December 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wishard
Durbin, Route S, Hagerstown-a son
on December l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Tosten, 800
Mitchell Ave.--a daughter on De-
cember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Stanley,
636 N. Prospect Street-a daughter
on December l.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wayne Myers,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a son on De-
cember l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Christophel,
Route 2, Greencastle, Pa daugh-
ter on December l.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller, Secur-
ity-a daughter on December 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mackereth,
107 High Street-a son on November
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Junior Spang-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Leitersburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin A. Bell are
announcing the arrival of a son,
Franklin Jr., at the Washington
County Hospital on Saturday, De-
cember 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Huff, east of
town, are announcing the marriage
of their youngest son Harry, to Miss
Weaver, of Funkstown. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
erend /. d. Norman on December 3
at the Lutheran parsonage here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

the past two weeks with badly in
fected eye. She also suffered a fall
down a flight of stairs at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Hartle.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Bonnie Hartle a student at the
Woodland Way Junior High School
has been confined to her home for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
Chocolate Bit Cookies

others.
Chocolate Bit Cookies
l can of condensed milk (sweet-
ened)
l package Of chocolate bits
2 cups of rolled graham cracker
crumbs
" cup of chopped nuts, raisins or
prunes.
Mix altogether and place in a
creased pan. Bake for 20 minutes in
a 350-degree oven. Cut while hot
into blocks or fingers 2x3 inches.
Roll in powdered sugar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Keller Shank have
returned from attending the Mary
land State Grange convention that
met at Annapolis last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

The Leitersburg PIT. A. is hold
ing a Christmas party tonight
(Thursday). Gifts will be distrib-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

u. S. Navy submarines accounted
for at least 60 per cent of all Japa-
nese losses during World War II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11
The Honenaker's
Corner
By MARY DOUGLAS

-
our files this morning trying to find
some cookie recipes that you can
start on in making your Christmas
cookies. First we have two recipes
for cocoanut cookies that will keep
perfectly when packed in tins.
COcOanut Ice-BOx Cookies
"a cup of brown sugar
II cup of white sugar
"a cup of melted butter or mar
garine
l egg, beaten
21s cups of sifted flour
IA teaspoon of salt
~ teaspoon of soda
2 cups of grated cocoanut
Mix together in the order they
are given. Roll in wax paper, Put
in refrigerator for II hours. Slice
and bake in a moderate oven (375
deg.) until brown.
COcOanut Ice-BOx Cookies No. 2
cups of sifted cake flour
/ teaspoon of soda
"a teaspoon of salt
2 eggs, slightly beaten
u cup of brown sugar, firmly
packed
Ia cups of melted butter, or
other shortening
4 cups of shredded coCoanut
Sift the flour once, measure and
add the soda and salt, sift again.
Combine the other ingredients in
the order given, adding the flour
last. Pack in a pan 8x8 inches, lined
with wax paper. Chill over night.
Remove from the pan, cut in half,
slice crosswise in 1/8 inch slices.
Bake on INCREASED baking sheet in
hot oven, 400 degrees, minutes
or until done. This dough can also
be made into roll and wrapped in
wax paper as in the above recipe.
Makes 6 dozen cookies.
The following recipe is one donat-
ed to the Corner by one of our good
readers.
Nut Wafer Cookies
l cup of brown sugar
l cup of white sugar
11s cups of melted shortening
l teaspoon of salt (scant)
8 eggs, well beaten
2 teaspoons of soda
cup of chopped nuts
teaspoon of cinnamon
cups of sifted flour
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cream shortening and sugar well.
Add the eggs which have been well
beaten. Add the flour and nuts.
Make into 2-inch rolls and chill in
the refrigerator for "a hours. Slice
very thin and bake in a 375 degree
oven.
Chocolate Ice-Box Cookies
" cup of shortening
] cup of sugar
l egg, slightly beaten
2 tablespoons of milk
2 squares of melted chocolate
(bitter)
~ cup Of nuts chopped
/ teaspoon of vanilla
ga cups of sifted flour
liz teaspoons of baking powder
" teaspoon of cinnamon
"a teaspoon of salt
Sift flour 3 times with baking
powder salt and cinnamon. Cream
shortening with sugar, gradually
add the egg, beat well, add choco-
late, milk, vanilla, nut meats, and
flour. Chill slightly in the bowl, so
that the dough can be handled well,
then roll in two-inch roll in wax
paper and chill over night. Cut in
slices 1/8 inch thick and bake in a
400-degree oven for about 8 min
utes. Watch closely as chocolate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

uted to the children and grown-ups
by Santa Claus. Each person at
tending will bring a gift to the party
and refreshments will be served.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-12-11

The following recipe is one donat-
ed to the Corner by one of our good
readers.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Powell Bill Would Forbid
Racial Exclusion Here

An equal rights act" for the
District to prevent theaters and
other places of entertainment or
public accommodation from exclud-
ing persons because of color, race
or creed was introduced in the
House by Representative Powell,
Republican, of Illinois. aa.s.
| It fixes penalties ranging from
$40 to 500, or from 10 to 100 days
Imprisonment, or both fine and i'm
prisonment, for conviction. It also
provides that any person or con-
Germ which aids, incites or causes
discrimination shall be liable in
Municipal Court for civil suits for
not less than $40 or more than 500
for each act, the sums to be recov-
cred "by persons aggrieved."
Further penalties would include
revocation of the license of any es-
tablishment which violates the act
two or more times within any IL
months. A license so revoked could
not be restored for at least so days,
the bill stipulates.
Publication of any order or notice
designed to prevent or discourage
admission of persons because of
race, color or creed would be
deemed a violation of the act
Representative Powell also intro
duced a bill for permanent fair
employment practices commission
to prevent discrimination in the
matter of employment because of
race, creed, color, national origin or
ancestry"
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Area Representatives
To Confer Monday on
Increased Housing

Representatives OF the District
and five nearby communities will
confer in the District Building Mon
day on new efforts to increase the
supply of housing in the. Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
Called by District Commissioner
John Russell Young yesterday, the
meeting is designed to unity plans
of all communities in the area to
speed home production.
AS an outcome of the conference,
lit is expected q new organization
will be formed to supplant the Dis
trict Veterans Emergency Housing
Committee, which served only the
District.
Communities to be represented at
the conference and those invited to
attend are:
Alexandria-Carl Budwesky, city
manager. and J. M. Pancoast, city
attorney.
Arlington County-Dan "A. Dugan,
supervisor, and Frank Hanrahan,
county manager.
Fairfax County-T. j. Stockton,
supervisor.
Montgomery County Brooke,
Johns, chairman of the county
commissioners, and Commissioners
Wesley 7. Sauter and Oliver w.
Youngblood.
Prince Georges Connty-WilliaIn
A Carson chairman nf the county
commissioners, and Commissioners
]. H. Bell, N. H. Collins and H. w.
McName.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Byrd Expedition
'SeoIburgers
oste Like Beef
BY The Associated Pres.

ABOARD THE u. S. s. MT.
OLYMPUS, Jan. 9 Delayed =
"Sealburgers" and seal steaks have
made a hit with some members OF
the Nays Antarctic expedition.
They were served up yesterday
by 1t Comdr. Fred Dustin, Antarc-
tic veteran, from a crab eater seal
killed on Wednesday.
To B. C. Haynes, weather expert
with the expedition, they were de
licious-better than most beeI-
steaks And 1t. Comdr. Charles
Dale of Mercedes, Tex, In the cattle
country, announced he liked the
meat SO well, he's going to try to
take some home.
The seal-those who ate 1t said
tasted like beef with little liver
added, plus a hint of wild meat
flavor'-just right, in fact, with a
dash of garlic salt.
Several tried it-but tEere were
many who preferred to stick to good
old American beefsteak and ham,
burger.
Evening star., 1947-01-11
Bible Glass 10 Mark
18th Anniversary

A past president of the Emory
Methodist Church Box Bible Glass
will be honored at the 25th ami
versary meeting Sunday at the
church, Howard M. Stackhouse, An
niversary Committee chairman, an
nounced today.
The class is named for the late
John G. Box, former member OF
the House of Representatives from
Texas, who was the first teacher
of the group. Mr.. Stackhouse was
head of the class from 1888 to 1910
Philip G. Cronin, president from
1881 to 1888, will make the presen-
tation of memorial flowers in honor
of B. j. Hamm, leader of the first
class. Mr.. Hamm, who died re-
Gently, was president Of the group
from 1923 to 1928 and from 1890
to 1881.
Glass presidents who will partici-
pate in the mornings events are
George w. Goodwin, jr., present
head; William B. Mauger, 1884 1896;
Marshall r. Baker, 1942-1944. and
Ralph j. La Vallee, 1944-1946. Other
class presidents expected at the
meeting are C. S. Eastwood, 1928
1880; Harry E. Roethe, 1884; Paul
w. Edwards, 1886 1888, and John r.
Garner, 1940-1942.
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison, president
of the Organized Bible Glass As
sociation, will read the lesson. The
benediction will be given by DR..
Edgar C. Beery, pastor of Emory
Church.
Members of the committee, in ad-
dition to MIR. Staekhollse, are Rich
ard S. Clark, Curtis Evans, Lee B.
Wilson, Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. La
Vallee.