davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-09
droom suite. three-piece
!. MRS. ANNA MAIEY,


FURNITURE-Hollywo bed, with cover,
3 pillows and drapes; 2 arm chairs: chest
fURNiTUREEMiodern credenza, tray a draw
desk des es oR nsS ssos also Louis XIV suipx00' yS
wash stand, s5; umbrella stand ST: Ice:
ss box geta ss bed p Ds SIS iceeox good y
3 screen doors, $50 ca: 5 WINDOW
tA metal s5snee ee & SO sS01s odns
soanssT SIT. S. metal ssff stools, % 81 snSs ss
fGRSITIRE for 1.rm. apt; excel. eond
EA SgsS Ext fo7; Pal Mall Apts II
war. $50: several antiques and odd Chairs;
rugs. 1920 NO. Glebe rd, Arlington. Va
500, =. HOLLYWOOD bed, Ss5; mahoeany
gate leg table. chairs. $50: sxI3 imita.
SRSiTUREIivns 4f NIUE s ing room and md Ss
5000. 8-cubic-foot Kelvinator refrigerator
and kitchen acc: $500: Hollywood bsd,
ssSf i'ss' sss sasF Ba'as as%''5 5 ss@
FfGunRNIruRE-uprieht piano, sofa bed,
sca fsdo ssa chnese nn
ax12 handkerchief Chinese rug. sxl2 rug,
snt1 as ana ha 5earoa vshi.y ebsr
FURNITURE-Living rm semimod sofa
chair. mohair burgundy; matching end
tables, mahog.: lamps; mod. cocktail
table, mirror top; rug, 6x9. SH. 1880
FURNlTURE-Moving: The following can
be seen and purchased for cash Sunday
only. between am. and 8 pm. at 1925
Woodside parkway. Silver Spring Md.
Extra long 4-cushion modern davenport
Wi
and Easy mangle: comp etc set nearly new
porch furniture. lamps and rug: maple
double bed, springs, mattress. chest, desk;
3-piece walnut double-bed suite, mattress.
springs: seam-loc emerald green carpet
ing, four years old, 80 So. yds.. also pad
ding; other broadloom rugs. various sizes
and colors; walnut spinet desk; Sloane
armchair. beige tapestry, down cushions;
Queen Anne beige chair: rust armchair;
brown Cogsweu chair with slip cover:
bedroom chair and ottoman siip covered;
small runner; smaller beige sisal: Singer
treadls drophead sewing machine. 1os
Evening star., 1947-08-09

ADDING MACHINE. any model, must be In
ADDING MACHINES. sypewriters. ealcula-
tors. bought and sold and rented. RE 1l77,
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.. sIa l4th 1t.
Evening star., 1947-08-09
SALE-Maple
XS Qh. tilt-fnn

S hot air, Homart make,
suitable for 5 or s room
o fire extinguisher, 21a
[. 1871. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-13
.Nade Vns
Bv STANLEY BAITZ

the violin when he lost his
voice after a throat operation,
and now plays in the Wash
ington Civic Orchestra.
Violin making, as define
ated by Mr.. Franklin, is a
tedious process whereby a
chunk of timber which looks
like rough wharf planking Is
ultimately converted into a
nut-brown, FURNISHED thing
of beauty capable of making
real music.
Most violinmakers use a
curly maple as the basic in
gredient. Out of this come
the back and front, sides, neck
and scroll. Willow is used for
the inside lining. Mr.. Frank
Evening star., 1947-07-13

T s. FRANKLIN, an Inter-
- nal Revenue Bureau at
torney, makes vioiins when he
isn't chasing down tax delin-
quents. He is one of the half
dozen amateur and profess
sional violin makers in and
around Washington.
In the seven years he has
been pursuing his hobby, Mr..
Franklin, who lives at 56l9
Baltimore avenue, Hyattsville.
has made between IS and 40
violins, IL of which went to
eight children and four grand
children. So far, none of these
descendants has learned how
to play the instrument. MIR.
Franklin. however. took up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
INCORPORATES, ,CARvERS INSPECT INLAY WORK l MADE BY J. MARSHALL

Monday evening, John Marshall entertained a group of people in terested in woodworking and carv- ing, by showing them his beauti- ful inlay work. He accepted tenn porary chairmanship of the group and invited them to meet again at bis home in the near future. to learn the secrets of this fascin- ating craft.
 Anyone in the vicinity who thinks they might be interested in learn ing to do woodworking or carving or wEo already works in this med ium is urged to phone Mrs. Ralph Williams, at Red ITO.
 LUTHERAN LADIES FOOD SALE
 At Sears Roebuck co. Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. 684 2t
 Road the Wantads for barpa inS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
MOOSE WOMEN TO HOLD FALL CARNIVAL
 ON SEPTEMBER 27

The annual fall carnival of the Women of the Moose will be held at the American Legion Dugout Saturday, September 27 Refresh ments will be served when the carnival opens at o'clock in the afternoon.
 There will be cake, candy and other good things to eat at the food booth, In the gift booth, will be toys and many beautiful and unusual articles for the pre- Christmas shopper.
 During the evening, there will be games and various forms of entertainment. Members are asked to take articles for the gift booth to the next regular meeting which will be held on Thursday evening September l8, in the Moose Lodge Club rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
MOVIE COMPANY OF |"HARp00M' IS HERE
 ON WAY TO SOUTH

Stopping briefly in Juneau yeS- terday on the way south from Skagway was the movie company of Danchus Brothers, producers which has spent the last month in the Lynn Canal metropolis filming scenes for their forthcoming pie ture, "Harpoon." The picture which has been entirely filmed in Alaska, is scheduled to be shown early next year The group ar rived on the M. s. Dansec, a 105- foot vessel, which is owned by the producers, and left yesterday af- Iternoon via Pan American Airways for the States
 The major part of the film was taken in the Boring Sea area, where scenes were shot of whale, seal and walrus hunts The Es- kimos of Wales and St. Lawrence
 Island were extras.
 The company has been in Skag- way for the past five weeks. The company consists of 50, including actors and technicians. Most of
 the interior scenes were shot there on sets erected and also in The Pack Train" bar owned by May or Pat Carroll of Skagway. Ewing Scott, director of the film, said Carroll has a prominent part in the film as a whaler. He said that the mayor was camera wise" and that he was offered a con- tract by the film company, which he turned down.
 George Danchus, executive pro- ducer, declared that the group had wonderful cooperation from the people of Skagway. He said that they were considering holding the world premiere of "Harpoon" in SkagWay.
 Stars of the show are Farron Bromfield, James Cardwell, Alyce Lewis and Pat Garrison. Officials with the company are Ewing Scott, director; Maurice Suess, assistant director; William Lynch, chief soundman; George Danchus, executive producer; Harry Marble, operative cameraman; Andy Me Intyre, assistant cameraman, and Fred Gately, first cameraman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
EhIer Concert
 Given Tuesday

The Marye Ehler concert to be presented next Tuesday at the Methodist Church will Se an op- rortunity for the community to en- joy some exceptionally fine music presented by local singer. Mrs. MacKay Malcolm. chairman of the arrangements committee, announc- es.
 Numbers will be sung composed by the wellknown and everywhere loved Bach, Handel, Beethoven, Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, and Felix. Mendelssohn.
 Mrs. Ehler, soprano, will be as- sisted by Ernest Ehler, tenor, in several numbers, providing an in- teresting variety. Mrs. Ruth M. Popejoy, well known pianist of the community. will accompany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Plead Noi Guilty ]. :. To Fixing Prices, D Automobile Tires

NEW YORK, Sept. 18-IR-Tht Rubber Manufacturers Association Inc, of New York City. eight mem Der tire manufacturers and 10 cor porate executives pleaded innocent in Federal Court to criminal in- formation charging conspiracy to fix prices of automobile tires to violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
 Pleas were made through counsel before Judge Stephen w. Brennan, who set Nov for filing of motions on the charges. Trial date was not fixed pending disposition of any motions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
HUSBAND, WIFE IN LEADING ROLES IN
 BILL 4! CAPITOL

The Notorious Gentleman" is at the Capitol Theatre tonight for the final two showings.
 Rex Harrison, one of the most popular British stars, heads the cast of the film. with his wife, Llh Palmer, playing the princi- pal feminine role opposit him.
 Godfrey Tearle, Griffith Jones. and Margaret Johnston also have leading roles in this story of a completely charming but utterly lrres ponsible adventurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

teamsters, announced that he has signed the required non-Communist affidavit and now contends his union is legally eligible to use services of the board despite a contrary opin- ion by Robert L. Denham, the boards general counsel.
 Denham has held that AFL unions cannot qualify until all members of the General Executive Council have furnished affidavits. John L. Lewis member of the council, has block ed such mass filing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
2 ANCHORAGE ATTORNEYS
 FILE, CITY MAGISTRATE

Three attorneys have filed in Anchorage for City Magistrate fol the election on Thursday, Sept. 25 Those filing are Buell. Nesbett, in- cumbent; William Olsen and Cecil Roley. The winning candidate will serve for two years at a salary of $250 a month plus monthly al- lowance of $50 for secretarial work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
LUTHERAN LADIES FOOD SALE H. (tA Tsl,.,I

Read the wantads for bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
has switched fO Calvert because Calvert is miIdel'

tof 2o4e McGraw Avenue, Bronx. NY.
 CALVERT RESERVE Blended WhiSkey -868 Proof 65qo Grain Neutral Spirits. Calvert Distillers Corp, New York City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
Tobin Signs Non-(onlnlie
 Labor Oath
Teams!ers Union Demands NLRB Privileges
 Lewis Not Signed

WASHINGTON, Sept i8.-R- The AFL Teamsters Union has de- manded that the National Labor Re- lations Board reverse a ruling by it's own general counsel on the scope of the controversial non-C Communist section of the Taft Hartley Act.
 Daniel J. Tobin, President of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18

During World War II world ex- ports of cotton goods declined to about two and a half billion yards year compared with about sev- CD billion yards year before the war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-09-18
rAKU LODGE

Call Mary Joy2c at the Baranof or reservations and transportation arrangements adv. 604-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

NEW YORK-Representatives of
5000, 900 Methodists meet July 90
81 at Lincoln, Nebraska, for a
grass roots view of rural church
problems.
Rural church members today
are the city church members of
tomorrow" says DR.. Elliott l..
Fisher, superintendent of the
Methodist Department of Town and
Country Work.
1.-The Lincoln conference has
been called by Methodist Council
of Bishops with the idea of find
ing out what the rural churchmen
think of their cwn problems" he
says.
Concern for rural church is
nothing new for Methodists as the
existence of DR.. Fishers depart
ment shows. He cooperates closely
with the Committee on Town and
Country constituted jointly by the
Home Missions Council of North
America, the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America and
the International Council of Re
ligious Education representing Is
denominations. This committee
has been operating since 1912.
Among developments affecting
church work he cites prospective
irrigation of II million more acres
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Christian Church Said
To Be Prettier Inside Than Out

/ tended to hear the sermon, and
later to form plans for a meeting
place, Mrs. Marshburn recalled.
Included in the roster of pastors
with which the church has been
blessed is the Rev. C. Manley
Morton, presently serving as mis-
sionary to Puerto Rico.
For years the congregation
moved to various places in the
city, holding their services in
tabernacles about the city, finally
building a frame church or Dock
street, destroyed by fire in the
early 1940's.
After the frame structure was
burned, tn congregation o
SHIPPED in the Young Mems CHRIS
tan Association building, Mrs.
Marshburn recalls.
It was after this disaster hal
the church decided to build the
present structure at Third and
Ann streets, an Old English type
church with open ceilings which
lena an impressive air to the in
side, and helps the members to
keep reverent the Lords house,
to paraphrase Mrs. Marshburn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Romans Read Last Page
OF Their Newspapers First

with four children in tow, asked
a Bologna jeweler to show them
some rings. AS they oohed and
ahed over his wares, the youngest
child sided out the door and wan
dered down the street. One of the
women looked up, missed him.
MY child" she cried, and gave
chase. The other, with the three
remaining children followed. The
proprietor checked his stock.
Twelve valuable watches were
missing.
The big spy story of the day
was the kidnapping, beating and
tying up of one Umberto Bora
chini, ex-cook, holder of an Amer
lean silver star for wartime cloak
and-dagger work, and self-describ-
ed agent of American counter-es-
pionage in Italy. The newspapers
s%peculated. One had it that Bor-
rachini was really an American
colonel operating under an assum-
ed name, while another said per
sons who searched his room car-
ried off irreplacable documents
about Yugoslav espionage and
Sahota 90 in Ttalv
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Rural Church Problems
To Get Methodist Study

of U. 8. land involving important
population shifts, the decentraliza-
ton of industry with consequent
development of so.-- .rban con-
Gitions in rural areas, shifts Of
population due to deterioration OF
EARNED OUT lands and the mech
anization of farms.
Both Fisher and the interdenom-
national committee with which he
cooperates believe that a healthy
rural church life is best stimulated
by a healthy community life, pros
perity for the people and good
farm practices which make pros
perity possible.
In preparation for the Nebraska
conference eight committees are
preparing discussions centering
around family life, community at
fairs, land policy, ministry, CO.
operation with other denomina-
tons. national policies. church
programs and d Christian world
view"
The Methodists include in the
term "rural' all towns under TO-
900 population and all people
working with natural resources
including miners and fishermen.
1.-The Methodist Church is 76 per
cent rural" DR. Fisher saws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Fl. Fisher Site May Get
Next Years Pastor Meet

The North Carolina Baptist Pas
tors Conference for the eastern
part of the state TOR 1913 has been
tentatively set to be held at recent
ly acquired church property at Ft.
Fisher, the Rev. r. Il. King. pas
tor of the Winter Park church
said Ibis week.
The pastors school is now in
session at Wake Forest, and was
convened at this time in order
to utilize the services of Dr.. H.
w. Tribble, DR.. Paul Caudill, and
DR.. Theodore Fordams who were
present at the college for the COM
Increment services, the Rev. King
said.
Tine pastors school is not as well
attended as in past years, the Rev.
Mr.. King said, dispite unusually
large attendance at commence
ment exercises.
The Rev. Mr. King said that the
properly, just bought by the church
is not now ready for such gather
ings, but that it is hoped by next
summer to have a place to meet
there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Episcopal Hour
Starts July Is
Or Air In South

Starting July -, the Episcopal
church inaugurates its first re.gu-
lar radio broadcast series. 1.-THE
Episcopal Hour" over 81 stations
Of the Southern Religious Radio
network.
The half-hour programs will be
heard over the entire South, from
Maryland to Florida, the Carolinas
to Oklahoma. July 10 and 27, Au-
gust 10 and "a, with a later series
starting in November, i. has been
announced.
Programs originate in Atlanta,
starting at $3.50 a. m. Eastern
Standard Time, 7:3O Central
Standard Time. They are sponsor
er by the National council, in &C.
cordance with action by the last
General convention, and are pro-
duced in cooperation with the
Southern Religious Radio confer
ence.
This is the first time the Epis-
copal church has undertaken such
a series of broadcasts. Speakers
will be announced in the near fu-
ture. but they will be bishops and
other clergy of Southern dioceses.
The summer series, in July and
August, will be heard on alternate
Sundays, the other Sundays be-
ing used by the Presbyterian
church. Programs may be heard
over WPTF. Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
tabernacle Baptists
To Have Bible School,;
Begins TOMORROW

Vacation Bible School will begin
at Tabernacle Baptist church Mon
day June 9, at 9 o'clock.
All boys and girls from four to
sixteen years Of age are welcome.
The following will aid in the
Bible school:
Principal, Rev. C. E. Baker,
pastor of church.
General secretary, Miss Jane
Hobbs.
Pianist, Nancy Gallup.
Intermediate department:
Mrs. B. C. Lewis, superintend-
ert; helpers: Mrs. W. J. Stone,
Mrs. c. y. Baker, Mrs. D. P.
Niven.
Junior Department: Mrs w. C.
Eiggs, superintendent: helpers,
Mrs. Joe Cook, Mrs. J. w. Hoff-
man, Mrs. R. P. Anderson, Miss
Minnie Creech.
Primary department: Mrs. L. L.
Mills, superintendent; helpers,
Mrs. B. l.. Hayes, Miss Julia
Hayes, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss
jeanette Rhodes.
Beginner department. Mrs. R
A. Williams, superintendent: help.
ers, Miss Lillian Fulwood, Mrs.
W. D. Mills, Mrs. c. D. Sawyer,
Mrs. Raymond Hobbs, Mrs. Mol
lie Everette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
Rev. W. G. Hurni
Resigns Passionate

Rev. W.. G. Hurni, for the past
three years pastor of the Whining
ton Gospel Tabernacle, has resign
ed his present pastorate to accept
a call to become pastor OF the
Leesburg Gospel Tabernacle, Lees
burg, Florida.
The Rev. Mr.. Hurni's letter OF
resignation was read to the con-
gregation last S u d a y morning.
The announcement Of his leaving
came as a surprise to all, and his
resignation was accepted with re-
greet by the church members, a
committee said. His successor will
be announced in the near future.
The Rev. Mr.. Hurni will deliver
his final addresses today at 1900
a. m. and 800 p. m. at the Tab
ernscle located at Sixth and Or
ange streets. A cordial invitation
has been extended to all,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
BAPTIST CHURCHES
FEATURED BY HOUR
Radio Show, Aired In State
Will Voice Texas
Speaker

The Baptist hour will feature the
Wilmington First Baptist church
today with DR.. H. Guy Moore,
of Fort Worth, Texas as speaker,
as announced by the radio Com
mission, S. B. c., S. F. Lowe,
director, Atlanta, Georgia.
DR.. Moore has recently assumed
his responsibilities as pastor ct
the Broadway Baptist Church of
Fort Worth, having come to his
passionate from the Wornal Road
Church Of Kansas City.
The three institutions, the home.
the school, and the church a1e
presented in the first three broad
casts Of June because they are
basic in performance of American
life as well as in the progress
of the Kingdom of God.
At the recent annual meeting in
St. Louis, the Southern Baptist
Convention and Women's Mission
airy Union gave heartiest endorse
ment to the Zone Million Prayer
League" which is being promoted
by the Baptist Hour. Mr.. Lowe
states further a steady flow Of
signed cards into the Baptist Hour
office indicated that a host Of
people " praying for a mighty
spiritual awakening in America
and around the world.
The Baptist Hour may be heard
in North Carolina at $3.50 EST Sun
day morning over the following
stations: WWNC, Asheville; WSOC,
Charlotte; WGNC, Gastonia; WP
TT, Raleigh; and WSJS, Winston
Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
20 In Attendance
At. St. Andrews

More than 10 children of various
ages are attending vacation bible
school at st. Andrews church.
Wrightsville Sound, and final ex-
ercises for the stuoents have been
set for June u, it was announced
Friday.
In charge of the school is Miss
Eleanor Snyder, director of Chris
ian education for St. James Epis-
copal church in Wilmington. The
Wilmington and the resort churches
are cooperating in the session.
Mothers and instructors in the
church are assisting in the classes.
The children 60 for a swim in
nearby surfs each day and have
picnic lunches, it was said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08

am. and 1880 pm. Sunday school
10 am.
WOODBURY. - The Rev. J. D.
Withrow, pastor. Sunday school,
10 am. Worship II am, and 1870
p.m.
MCCLURE MEMORIAL The
Rev. c. C. Myers pastor. Wor-
ship, II am. second and. fourth
Sundays.
LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE
B o A R D W ak - Wrightsville
Beach. Conducted by the First
Presbyterian church Of Whining
ton. Church school 10 am. Young
People Z pm.
1MMANUEL-Corner Fifth ave-
nue. and Meares streets. The Rev.
Wade H. Allison, pastor. Sunday
school, GAS a. m. Worship, II a.
-. and 8 p. m. Youth Fellowship
and Pioneers, tbs p. m.
MYRTLE GROVE-The Rev.
John D. Macleod, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Junior league,
10:45 a. m. Song service. 7:30 a.
m. Worship service, 8 p. m
NEIGHBORHOOD CHAPEL -
817 South Second street. The Rev.
J S. Crowley. minister. Preach
ing and Sunday school at 3 o'clock
CAROLINA BEACH Charlotte
Avenue. The Rev. John D. Mac
Leod, minister. Sunday school, 10
am. Worship, II am. Young Peo-
pie 7:30 Wednesday evening.
CAPE FEAR Matfitt Village,
The Rev. Paul Hollar. pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45 am. Worship. II
am. Young People, 6:15 pm.
Worship 7 pm. Wednesday pray
er. Z pm.
PGARSALL MEMORIAL East
Wilmington. The Rev. Frederick
w. Lewis, DID. pastor. The Rev.
Andrew ]. Howell, pastor emeri.
tus, conducting service. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Worship. II a.
m. Pioneers. 6 D. m. Young Fellow
shio 6:45 D.. m.
MURRAYvILLE CHAPEL -
The Rev. william c Bennett. as
sistant pastor of St. Andrews
Covenant church. pastor Sunday
school 3 pm. Services first and
third Sundays.
PRINCESS PLACE EXTEN.
SION The Rev William c. Ben
nett. assistant pastor of st An
drews : Covenant Presby. ian
church. pastor. Sunday school IS
Am. Service firstS Sunday in
month II am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
AP Newsfeatures

ROME - In Rome, %singlesheet
newspapers gave their front pages
over almost entirely to politics,
economics, foreign affairs, ideo-
logical polemics and such heavy
fare.
But their back pages are some
thing else again. In them, the
reader, if he is diligent, may find
such stuff as films are made Of
spy thrillers, lurid crimes of pas
sion and hunger, tales of monstrous
Ragins with toddling infants in
their employ, the picturesque adj
ventures Of latter-day Robin Hoods
and the like.
Most Romans read the last
pages first.
Some gleanings from one days
editions:
Milan is up in arms about bakers
who, it seems, have been adding
marble dust to flour to increase
the weight of their product. One OF
the bakers narrowly escaped lynch
ing. His name was given as
Tessera. which by coincidence is
the Italian word for ration card.
Two respectfully clad women,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-06-08
REVIVAL TODAY
AT MYRTLE GROVE
South Carolina Minister
Will Do The
Preaching

Myrtle Groves Presbyterian
church has announced a revival.
commencing tonight at 6 o'clock
with the Rev. J. j. Henderson,
Spartanburg, S. C. doirg the
preaching.
The services will be held through
June Is and a schedule has been
arranged as follows:
Sunday song service at $50 pm.
Worship service 6 pm.
One week nights the services
will be held as follows:
Song service 1880 pm.
Worship service 8 pm.
Mrs. Nellie C. Bender making
the announcement said that the
the public is cordially invited to
attend the meetings.