davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10

vine Love, healing sickness and de-
stroying sin. Our Master said, "If
ye love me, keep my command
ments." Ones aim, a point be-
yond faith, should be to find the
footsteps of Truth, the way to
health and holiness. We should
strive to reach the Horeb height
where God is revealed; and the
cornerstone of all spiritual build
ing is purity. The baptism of
Spirit, washing the body of all the
impurities of flesh, signifies that
the pure in heart see God and are
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10

Over the past weekend the
Smyrna Baseball Team played
three games and won two of them
On July at Smyrna they were
defeated by Cecilton. On July at
Smyrna, they won from Townsend
On July 6 at Middletown, they won
from Middletown by a 10 to 2
score.
The victory over Middletown
gives Smyrna record of seven
wins against four losses and keeps
them up among the first four
teams in the V-League. Playing
errorless ball and getting fifteen
hits off two Middletown pitchers,
the Smyrna team won clean-cut
and decisive victory over a team
that had earlier in the season
beaten the Smyrna nine. Powell,
pitching his first game for Smyrna
was very fast, with good control
and sharp curves. He limited
Middletown to five hits, gave up
one walk, and struck out six. Dur
ing the last seven innings, Middle
town got but one hit, double by
Hutchinson. In the meantime
Smyrna was hitting the best pitch
ing that Middletown could offer
for two doubles and thirteen sing
les, which added up to ten runs
And, although Scully struck out
ten, he was also raked for ten hits
after he replaced Middletown's
starting pitcher, Hall.
Gene Handsberry and Richard
Handsberry each got three hits for
four times at bat. Lovegrove got
three for five and drove in five
runs. The fielding was smooth
and efficient The base-running
for the most part, smart.
The box score follows:
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10

Errors: Sehwatka 1, Watson 3;
Carson 8.
Runs batted in: ]. Wiley 1; Dick
erson 2; Lurty L; Watts l; Robin
son 2; G. Handsberry 1; R. Hands
berry l; S. Jacobs L; Baker /;
Seward 1.
Two-base hits: Brown, Lurty, and
S. Jacobs.
Stolen bases: Carson, Robinson, G
Handsberry, R. Handsberry, and P
Knight.
Left on bases: Smyrna Z; Town
send 9.
Bases on balls: off Knight 1; of
Seward 1; off Lurty /.
Strike-outs: by Lurty 5; by Knight
5; by Seward 4.
Hits off: Knight 6 for 6 runs in 4
innings; Seward 6 for 3 runs in 5;
Lurty 13 for 10 in 9.
Hit by pitcher, by; Knight, ]. Will
ley.
Winning pitcher: Seward.
Umpires: c. Jacobs and Minner.
Behind the five-hit pitching OF
Price, Cecilton defeated Smyrna at
Smyrna in a Fourth-of-July base
ball game, by a score of 6 to 3
Price struck out ten, gave up but
three walks, and limited the Smyr-
ma hitters to but five hits, two OF
which were of the lucky variety
However, Hudson, losing his
first of seven games, gave up nc
walks, struck out five, and was
touched for but seven singles. But
seven errors in the Smyrna infield
proved costly.
The Smyrna team was not up to
it's usual playing strength. -Four
were on the injured or sick list
Hopkins with a broken hand, G
Handsberry with a shoulder injury
Lovegrove with the after-effects OF
a concussion, and Robinson with
tonsillitis.
Smyrna started off in their hall
of the first as if they were going
to continue their winning streak
Continued on Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10
SMYRNA PLAYS
HOLIDAY GAMES
Local Team Remains Among
First Four Teams In
V-League Loop
TO MEET ODESSA SUN.

In game, which may decide
second, third, and fourth places,
on July 13 Odessa plays Smyr-
ma at Smyrna. Should Della
ware City lose that day and
Smyrna win from Odessa,
Smyrna can move into second
place behind Glasgow. How
ever, should Smyrna and Della
ware City lose, then Odessa will
occupy second place.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10

Ienter the kingdom of heaven, etern-
al harmony. Through repentance,
spiritual baptism, and regenera-
tion, mortals put off their material
beliefs and false individuality.
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10

approaching spiritual Life and its
demonstration. It is "easier for
a camel to go through the eye of
a needle" than for sinful beliefs to
Smyrna times., 1947-07-10

TUCK AWAY PLENTY! Roomy Ing
gage Compartments hOld plfny-
and high-Ltfing lids make Hsaty
TO get at any piece.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
CHAMBER HEADS
SAIL ON QUEEN
international Chamber OF
Commerce Session In
Switzerland

NEW YORK. May 24-P)-The
British liner Queen Elizabeth sail
ed today for Southampton, carry
ing among its 2,261 passengers 8
group of American business ex'
ecutives going to the first postwar
conference of the international
Chamber of Commerce in Mon
treux, Switzerland.
The Disbursements group lnclud'
ed Robert M. Gaylord, former
- esident of the National Assocla
ton of Manufacturers and Presl
Qent of the Ingersoll Milling Ma
chine company, Rockford, III.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
of the Board of the Chase Natlona
Bank, and John Abbink, presiden'
of the Nc GraW-Hill international
corporation.
GAYLORD said the Chamber o.
Commerce meeting would discuss
and present views on the proposed
world trade charter now beng
drafted by the International Trade
organization. a section OF the
United Nations, meeting at Gen
eva. Switzerland.
He added that he believed the
proposed charter of ITO placed toe
much attention on the arrangemen'
of world trade On a governmental
basis and said the charter should
be modified to leave world trade
open to private competition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
By ED CREAGH
Ap NeWsfea turos

LONDON-Ihe sprl5htlIeSt olo
lady in England turns ~ on May
e.
..Princess May" they called her
in the days OF the empire builders.
Queen Mary is her title now, a
name revered by millions CT Brit
ons. Canadians, Australians, South
Africans, New Zealanders and col
onials in an era when the empire
Of her girlhood shrinkS Gay by
day.
She has been a doWager queen,
q queen in name only, since the
death of George V, her husband,
eleven years ago, but the cheer
that goes up when her ancient req
Limousine appears gives evidence
thai the British peoples regard TOR
her does not go by the calendar.
They laugh at her hats-When
they remember them. They may
and her more radical subjects
do-uuestioa whether the monar-
cly is needed in the mooern
world. But they smile affection
atel, when the old queens name
is mentioned, and they never tan
tc cheer her when she passes.
One reason may be that Pin
cess Victoria Mary Augusta Louise
Olga Pauline Caudine Agnes OF
Teck has acted every inch the
queen since she first asceaded the
throne alongside diffident George
v in 1910.
Through personal and national
tragedy. she has retained the re-
gal beari 2. 'Democratlcally."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
By NEA Service

WASHINGTON The Navy an
rounced today that it is transmit
TIM up-to-the : minute pictures OF
the weather from the China Coast
10 Washington, D. c., over d radio
network.
The system was developed by
TIE Naval Communication Service.
Il utilizes transmitting and receiv-
ing equipment invented and manu-
f featured by NEA-Acme engineers,
which permits direct transmission
of weather maps by radiophoto
from Guam to Washington, $500
miles.
NEA-Acme Telephoto Transceiv-
ers first were turned over to the
Navy during the war TO provide
immediate pictorial coverage in
the Pacific. Acme began transmit
ting pictorial weather maps by
T~ransceiver for newspapers on its
leased picture lines more than a
year ago.
The Navy's announcement said
that its area weather maps are
prepared by central Navy weather
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Henry Kaiser Denies
Charge By Sen. Bridges

OAKLAND, Calf, May 24-U.P)
Henry Kaiser today heatedly de-
MED a U. S. Senator's charge that
his automobile manufacturing en-
terprise was a terrible bust and
that he wanted the government to
pull out of the hole"
The charges We're made by Sen.
Styles Bridges, R., N. H., yester-
day in ~criticizing Kaiser's effort
to get the government to scale
down the purchase price of the
Fontana, Calf, steel plant which
Kaiser bought from the govern
ment.
Kaiser, seeking to scale down his
debt on a loan granted oy the
government for the purchase OF
Fontana. said Bridges "dlstorteo
his facts
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

+ She picked up G. l. h~itch-hlkcrs
curing World War II. But she did
i, as a queen. Nc n VINO has
met her can imagine her tcrget-
ting the royal manner.
Tragedy struck early for 'Frln-
cess May" Less than a month
after he became engaged TO her,
E1gland's Prince Edward, Duke OF
Clarence. died of influenza IN 1891.
Two years later she married
Prince George. later to be king.
Everyone in court circles
thought the marriage suitable.
We are much taken with dear
May." said the old Queen Victoria.
But the reign Of George and
Mary was not a comfortable one
TO England. In four years came
the first World War from which
Europe, including England, never
recovered. Then came economic
depression.
King George died i'll 1886 and
thei. eldest son, Queen Mary's ia
vorite. succeeded MIN as edward
VIII. Everyone knows of the Crisis
that preceded Edwards abalca-
tic No n outside her tight cir
Gle of friends knows the agony 1t
cost Queen Mary.
Whatever her own feelings, the
cid queen has abided by the de-
cision of history. She mas lever
met the American woman who be-
came the Duchess of Windsor.
As her 8Oth birthday ap-
rroached. Queen Mary ned rigid
" to a schedule that would nave
tlsed many women half her age.
L. me recent month she attended
SIX exhibitions. an opera, a play
and filled eight other public en-
gagements.
She goes to any and all soT's
of affairs-hospital benefits. ln1uS-
trial fairs, book exhibitions, pot
terv shows. Scotland Yard delight
ed her by taking her fi"3e'rrints,
and solemnly keeping the impress
sions FOR future reference.
She loves plays AMI rcvlez.
The sound track of one FIN,
The Wicked Lady, was censored
for fear il might offend hef Bat
she turned up later at az unoen-
scred performance of the U, S.
play 'Pick-Up Girl and. oy her
patronage. helped MAKE II a MT
One day recently she Wet With
the Duchess of Kent and her chill
dren to Nine. Tussaud'7 Wax
works. for the first time in forty
Years. Attendants said sae hao a
wonderful time.
For all that most : ndoners
have seen her repeatedly, they
form crowds and applaud wAe I
ever regal old Queen Mary ap-
rears. But they leave her in strict
seclusion at stately Marlborough
House, overlooking S t. James
Park. where she has livcd since
her husbands death.
To some, Queen Mary Is the
embodiment of a greater. happi-
er era. To others. she is entitled
to respect as a dignified woman
Ct 80, royal aatecedents apart. But
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Navv Radio Weather Maps
Transmitted Via Telephoto

stations at Guam, Pearl Harbor,
and San Francisco and by the
Naval Air Station at Anacostla.
Thirty minutes after the maps
are delivered for radio transmits
sion, all intercept stations have a
map section available for oper'
ational use. By placing the map
sections together in their proper
position a complete picture of the
weather from Washington, D. e.,
to the China Coast is available
The Navy said that normal
methods of disseminating weather
information are adequate for sur
face vessels but are not sufficient
lv rapid or complete to permit
satisfactory briefing of pilots on
long airplane flights. The system
Of transmitting weather maps by
radio photography provides both
speedy and complete information.
within a half hour from the
time transmission is started, the
completed rea map is received
and ready for use-with all posi-
bility Of human error in tran
scription, translation or transmits
ison eliminated"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

dealer, was the highest offer.
The price: $1,111.l1 just SILL
II above the nearest competitor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Presbyterians Discuss
Plan To Mend Rift

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May "a
- (P) - Northern members of the
Presbyterian church today attempt
I'd to mend a century-old rift in
the church by making plans con-
tingent upon action by Southern
members.
A reunion plan, approved yester-
day by the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church. in the U.
S. A. Representing 1900, 900 North
ern members, was made dependant
upon similar action by the South
ern branch. known as the Presby-
terrain church in the United States.
The general assembly of the
southern branch meets next week
at Montreal, N. c.
Delegates to the l59th assembly
said the unity issue has been
negotiated for eight years
against a background of South
ern fears of a four-to-one MAORI
ty held by the North.
If approved by the southern
branch. the reunion would be re-
submitted to both assemblies IN
1e49 and become effective in 1850
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
One-D Jay Sheriff Shoots
His Man, Is Exonerated

ST. MATTHEWS, S. c., May "a.
- (P) - A coroner's jury found
last night that newly appointed
Calhoun county Sheriff E. Dreher
Milestone shot and killed Hercules
Joyner, Negro, sin performance of
his duty and in self defense" Thurs
day, one day after he took office.
Despite the preliminary exonera-
ton, however, Solicitor Julian S.
Wolfe of Orangeburg said the
case may be presented to the
grand jury Monday, when general
sessions court opens here.
Milestone was appointed by
Governor Thurmond after Sheriff
George D.. Tilley was fatally shot.
Willie Gidron, a Negro, was sched-
uled for trial next, week in con-
nection with Tilley's death.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Kitten Found Stuck In
Wall After Many Tries

NEW YORK, May 24-(P>-Po
lice and agents for the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Ami
mails, who cut through walls Of
four bathrooms in a two-day
search, today found their quarry
a meowing six-weeks-old black ano
white kitten.
All four families III a four-story
house thought they heard the kit
ten, in their bathrooms, SO SPCA
agents were called to the rescue
They cut into the four bathroom
walls without success.
Today, joined by a police emer-
gency squad, they extended open
ings from floors to ceilings in each
bathroom. Agent Joseph Schles'
singer worked his way into the
third floor opening and saw the
kitten, caught in a space above
the ceiling.
Maneuvering q pole-noose, he
drew out the kitten. The SPCA
agents decided a mother cat mus
have squirmed into the space ano
left her offspring there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
White Vets Earn
More Than Negro,
Committee says

WASHINGTON, May "a. - R -
Figures showing that the average
weekly income of white veterans
ranges from 80 percent to 70 per-
cent above the average for Negro
veterans in 25 Southern communi-
ties and Washington were given
the Presidents committee on Civil
Rights today.
Elmer W. Henderson, executive
secretary of the National Council
for a Permanent Fair Employment
Practice commission. said he
0~~+ the statistics to fl committee
at its request as evic ace OF "the
.ress of eXistir' lscrlmlna-
ton in employment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
NUMBERS MAGIC WINS
TOWN HALL BIDDING

HYANNIS. Mass. W.H - Barn
stables 110-year-old town meet
ing house has been sold to a man
VINO used the numbers system IN
submitting a bid.
When the town selectmen
opened sealed bids on the historic
property, that of Raymond l..
Moore. a Hyannis automobile
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25

When Gen. George E. Ogle-
thorpe, founder of Georgia, urged
the inhabitants of Savannah to
tidy up their city in 1879. he sup
p1ied bread and beer as encour'
agement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-25
Britains Dowager Queer 80 Today,
English Toss Off Toasts To Her

offer a birthday toast to the Old
Queen and you will look Ear for
:he Briton who will not smile and
clink glasses.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Pleasure craft traffic flowing
southbound toward the sun over the
Atlantic Intercoastal Waterway is
expected to break a record or two
this winter. While detailed statistics
lag through their own channels. the
size OF the movement is attested by
reports from popular resorts on the
east and west coasts of Florida.
Berth space has been at premium
since November, and the cabin
cruiser yatchsman shares with the
motorist the problem Of convenient
parking"
But the boat owner, lured by pro-
tected waters through a course OF
some 1900 miles from Washington
to winter vacation ports of the deep
South, is hardly likely to defer his
trip for this reason alone. Unlike
cars, boats always seem able to find
one more space at least to anchor.
For the average small-boat owner,
the major consideration is time
away from work.
He can hardly plan on taking less
than three weeks for each one-way
trip. A speed limit Of 6 miles per
hour through the narrow canals cuts
his daily distances, and many pleas
ure craft owners who have ventured
over the route, much of it familiar
to pioneer Americans, content them
selves with less than 60 miles a day.
yet by crowding the daylight
hours and taking the few alterna-
tive shortcuts, the completed run
can be made in about two weeks.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
By Jacques Futrelle. Jr.
The siar's Trovel Editor

Nighttime travel is not advised,
either by the Coast Guard, whose
vessels patrol each section of the
water highway, or by those who
have already experienced the adven-
ture SO many hope some day to
make.
y X u
The Washington yachtsman, SOUTH
bound, enters the waterway system
at Norfolk. He Immediately is con-
fronted by a choice of two routes.
Bearing starboard, he enters the
Dismal Swamp Canal: left rudder,
he goes trough the Northlanding
River and Currituck Sound. The
alternate routes meet again in Albe-
marie Sound.
Another choice presents itself.
With solid boat, plus seagoing ex-
perience and good weather, he can
bear toward Croatan Sound and
cross the wide waters of Pamlico
Sound. The other route, inland up
the Alligator River, is less venture
some. The separate courses meet
again in the Neuse River. This leg
of the trip brings the party to Beau
fort Inlet, N. c.
Here, the helmsman holds to the
mainland, and is protected from the
Atlantic Ocean by the Outer Banks.
Passing Cape Fear, the route con-
tinues on to the South Carolina
line. There it bears inland. The
course runs through Charleston's
harbor> and, generally speaking,
twists through a network of rivers
and bays toward Savannah and
Brunswick, Ga, and st. Augustine,
Fla. South of Fort Pierce, the Cross
Florida Waterway invites the travel
ers westward toward the Gulf of
Mexico. The main waterway con-
tinues south through Miami and
sets the party on the way to Key
West via Florida Bay.
X X X X
Over this picturesque waterway,
spiced by OCCASIONAL rough waters,
good fishing and keen lookouts for
"snags," a nearby Virginia resident
will sail for the sixth time. Seymour
C. Henson of 1104 South Cleveland
street, Arlington, is busy with plans
to shove off before February l. His
Betsy Belle is a 45-foot cruiser,
which he has found to be most
comfortable and practical boat for
the trip. This will be his most ambi-
tous expendition. He feels that the
Evening star., 1947-01-12
7 he 7 raveIer's Notebook

waterway has never been presented
with all its color and interest to
either yachtsmen or the public. MIR.
Henson, builder, hopes to correct
that.
This time he will extend his usua,
three-week run to full month TAX
ing color pictures of the many in
teresting points along the way. He
also plans to take .copious notes on
the region. From these he hopes to
compile travelogue that will de-
scribe to his satisfaction the beauty
and character of the waterway.
II have never seen an adequate
portrayal of the place." he said yes
terday. eyes, I've read magazine
articles and I've read books. Perhaps
I can really do a good job of 1t on
this trip"
Mr.. Henderson's party will consist
Of himself as skipper and four pas
sengers, who will serve as a crew in
such capacities as first mate, pho
tographer and cook. He lists COM
Portable quarters aboard as one of
1roVf;D,,o3 oy, 90 no a OF (
Evening star., 1947-01-12
Gm1um5zv.h ;mnt .xa@S-H u %sm@Mx>

Say goodbye" to snow and
cold. Escape winter! Accept
Florida's invitation to "come
out in the sum-"
Plan sunshiny days Of play
swimming, golfing, fishing.
sun.bathing on the warm sands
of Florida beaches. Plan days
of sightseeing-visiting Florida's
famous attractions and historic
landmarks. Enjoy the many
colorful special events and
thrilling spectator sports. Your
vacation can be gay and
glamorous, or you can just rest
and relax in lazy comfort. See
all Of this sun-blessed
wonderland of palms, pines.
flowers and blue waters this
winter. You'll 60 home
refreshed, with new energy.
You'll know that Florida has
been good for you.
Evening star., 1947-01-12
RESORTS.
BRADENTON, FLA. =

CONTINUED on Page A-27.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Florida "grows" grand vacations.
1t grows choice vegetables and
fruits, too. Right now, your grocer
probably has Florida celery and
other vitamin-packed products Of
Florida's farms and groves. For
Florida's mild year round climate
is as good for many types of
agriculture and industry as it is
for rest and recreation. Florida
wants to share it's economic
advantages as well as its pleasures
with you. So this winter, check up
on what Florida may have for you
in opportunity and happier living
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26
NOVICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
. So 49, - 4 ~ n nNs 4 an 4 .sNrsi fN9

tNc>1sIcE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Undersigned, desiring to engage
In business under the fictitious
ila1nea Of "kaRtor's Mems Shop In
,tsHdS 40 register the said fictitious
naanGs With the Clerk OF the Circuit
@Gurt OF Monroe County. Florida.
~ Dated March %. 1884,.
i s~s gs GLADYS. MCLBEBG
sfgsN apr 20; may 3-1O-17, 1947
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

Anita Loos Of Santa Monica,
Cal, author, born Sisson, Cal, Sd
years ago. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26
& Il s} Deceased.
NOTICE. or APPLICATION FOR
sssys i FINAL DISCHARGE

l. Notice Is, hereby given to all
whons 1T may CONCERN that Geneva
ponga., as Executrix Of the Last
Will Ind Testament OF J. $. Dongo.
Esqec exkHd. has, filed with the Hon
Fpral8leA Raymond r. Lord, County
/ Judi lin and.tfor. Monroe County,
Efotitia, her Final Report and has
made applicatio her discharge
as tsuch Executrfx-
q Dated this 18th day of April, A.
81 tssls fiiH:NEvA DoNGO
{ fS3SsS 4 Z. AS Executrix of the
, ~ tN Last Will and
7; Sfaaiisnt Of J. $
!. go sf. M 6Sos deceased.
~. - aassa Il D. 1870. Nav z. 1g47
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

|sea9.er schools n the open coln
Dry, hswsver. ;..ts' !. IS.
l1psDoasino saDAasis On ''util-i
~ - o6noatiea. This means
Toe611ogY polieo eonvessatien"
= se1(lp1 lna1eed q $1,000 -
- so616A - = uleIern Ian
OnoOo MY - - need b!
lDosoo6 10000 q Latin.
\ ~ postwar boom may be
expscted ii sdult EDUCATION. FED
~ - oUsthe heed f0sxocationsl
orolaiog e war casualties I'D IN
shl1ss Ril|ions \ ersol NJ
Dsae ~ X ducti6n |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-26

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