davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Panthers Continue
Record OF Winnings

Park City. Nov. 10.-The Park
City Panthers had little difficulty
in defeating the Edgar Wildcat
football team on the local field.
1t was Park City's sixth game
and sixth win. Tuesday, Nov
ember 9 the team went to Bel
grade for the divisional class c
football tournament.
The Panthers chalked up two
touchdowns in the first quarter
with Edgar, two in the second, two
in the third and one in the fourth
period. Alvin Kober took an Ed
gar punt on the fourth play of
the game and romped so yards.
In the same period Harry Math-
els grabbed a short pass and
went 20 yards. Fred Matheis
went over the goal line after
taking a pass and Bob Wagner
also scored for Park City in the
second quarter. Minch and Kober
shared third quarter scoring, and
the final tally for the Panthers
was made by Minch. The final
score was 48 to O..
The Band Mothers club held a
meeting Monday night at the
school house. Officers elected
for the year are Mrs. Alex Fox,
president; Mrs. Henry Kaiser,
vice president, and Mrs. Allen
Hansford. secretary5treasurer.
The November meeting of the
Legion Auxiliary was held Thurs
day evening at the hall. Mrs.
Stanley Pearsall presided. The
program was on National De-
tense. Roll call was answered
bv the members introducing pros
p~ective new members. A food
sale was planned for November
20 and a Thanksgiving basket
for some one in the community.
Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd Colby
and Mrs. Cecil Fleming.
Hostesses at the w. S. C. S..
meeting Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. Ballard Bare, Mrs. A. L..
Grubs and Mrs. Jennie Oliver.
Mrs. A. o. Nelson presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
C. v. Moser. Devotions were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Charles S~tonerock
and Mrs. Rachel Martin had the
program which was a report on
"Alcohol and Narcotics" Plans
were made for a pot luck dinner
Tuesday, Nov. 10. the day to be
spent in sewing for the bazaar Of
Dec. 2.
The Community Club held the
second of a series of benefit card
parties at the hall Saturday even
ming. Nov. 6. Various card games
were PLAYED with prizes for men
and women. Lunch was served by
members.
Patsy Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Adams underwent
appendicitis operation in Bill
lings early last week. She was
able to return home Saturday.
The Junior class was host Fri
day evening to the high school
students in the basement at the
school house. Games and dancing
were. enjoyed. followed bv a
lunch served by the juniors.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Burns art
the parents of a son, born Tues
day, Nov. 2, at a Billings hos
pital.
Honoring Mrs. G. R. Easton, a
pink and blue shower was given
Friday at the home of Mrs. Raj
eigh Easton. Hostesses were the
"Snappy Sewing Sisters" At
tending were Mrs. C. o. Boyle,
Miss Pat Allen, Mrs. Stanley
Lance, Mrs. Emmett Simpson,
Mrs. Kenneth Olson, Miss Ethel
Edwards, Mrs. Gilbert Amen, Mrs.
Russell Barr, Mrs. Emily Shaffer,
Mrs. Luella Keisz, Mrs. R. w.
Easton, Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon,
Mrs. Frank Heiser, Miss Eva
Armstrong and Mrs. Freddie Her.
man.
Attending the community card
party in Park City Saturday at
the hall were Mrs. E. w. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Josephine Marcure and
Mrs. A. F. Elliot of Laurel. Mrs.
Roberts received high prize in
pinochle and Mrs. Elliot in five
hundred.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10

Mrs. Helen Braun received
word Tuesday of the death of he
cousin, Louis A. Heller, of Min
neapolis. Monday, Nov. 1, at hi
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Heller spent
several weeks with Mrs. Braun
a year and a half ago, and Mrs
Braun spent two weeks will
them last June.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Keefer re-
turned Thursday from a 1906
mile trip during the past month
which took them to Michigan
Virginia and Florida. Nh. Keefel
has a brother in Virginia who
has been very i'll for over a year,
The Keefers report a fine trip,
all kinds of weather. and that
Montana looked best of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Thelander
of Idaho and Mrs. Lloyd Pound
stone of Absarokee were recent
guests of Mrs. H. d. Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Mosier
spent Wednesday and Thursday
in Big Timber with their daugh-
tiers and families.
Mrs. Leland Grover left Mon
day for her home in Hamilton
after spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Wolf.
Mrs. r. H. Garst of Edgar, and
Mrs. Julia Keebler of Fromberg
were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
j. H. Dove.
Those attending the quarterly
meeting of the Methodist church
in Laurel Monday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Eastlick, Mr..
and Mrs. C. V. Mosier, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. o. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Cain, Mrs. Ida Jones, Mrs.
S. It. Flood, Mrs. May Miller and
Mrs. Rachel Marlin.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Harris, Jr., Thursday, Nov. a. in
a Billings hospital, a son, Rich
ard III. He is a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Harris.
Mrs. May Miller entertained
last week end Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Alfred of Billings, and Tues
day night was hostess to Nh. and
Mrs. Floyd Braley and family.
Mrs. Ida Jones, who has been
visiting Mrs. Jennie Oliver. left
the first of the week to visit in
Columbus with her son Roy and
among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Minor of
Livingston were over night guests
Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Davis. They all spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Franzen in Laurel.
Mrs. r. w. Davis accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Calvert Of
to Bozeman Saturday, and
all were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Sorenson.
Mrs. Charles Colby who is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Eisenman, is recover
ing from an emergency appen-
iectomy performed during the
week at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. C.. C.. Ford left for her
nome in Los Angeles Friday
after spending a week with her
,on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. P. Hoff. and family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
U. S.-Anti-Icing Program

U. S. Navy's future program for
thermal anti-icing will include: ad-
vancement in designs Of the pres
ent systems, development Of the
electrical blanket, and the use of
fluids other than air for conducting
heat from the primary urc to
the surfaces to be anti-iced, states
Lieut.. Com. o. A. Soil, Of the bu-
reau of aeronautics, Washington,
D. c. "The operation of carrier
based aircraft is being extended to
areas necessitating protection
against the most adverse environ
mental conditions" Commander
Soil said. Operating as an all
weather weapon, the carrier-based
aircraft must be equipped with ic-
ing prevention systems"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
To Shin Fudge

Homemade fudge may be ship
ped successfully il it is poured,
while warm, into a tin pan which
has been lined with several thick
nesses of waved paper. Leave suf-
ficient paper to cover top and
fudge may be lifted off by means
of this top paper. The recipient
who cuts the candy finds it fresh
as when packed.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-10
Park City Youth
Makes First Entry
OF State At Show

Park City. Nov. 10.-Montana's
first entry for livestock classes
of the forty-ninth international
Livestock Exposition in Chicago
in December was made by Johnny
Mohr, 20, of Park City who will
show a purebred polled shorthorn
calf in the junior livestock feed
ing contest of the show.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Army Denies Seeking Land
For Cemetery Addition

The Army Department issued a
denial yesterday that it had any
interest in the Army-Navy Country
Club grounds as an addition to Arl-
ington Cemetery.
"It was Stated some time ago that
Arlington Cemetery would not need
to expand its present facilities to
take care OF the interment of World
War II dead" the statement re-
called "It is also stated that if,
sometime in the future, the ceme-
terry would have to expand, the
lands presently known as the Fort
Myer horse show ground could be
used"
There was appended to the state
ment a declaration on behalf OF the
club officials which stated, in part
THE club is now embarking on a
comprehensive study of the desir-
ability and feasibility Of reloca-
ton OF the club site at some date In
the future, The club is retaining
the services of an engineer con-
sultant in this connection. It is
emphasized, however, that no de-
cision to move the club has been
made, nor will such a decision be
considered until comprehensive
study is at hand"
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Church Federation
MONDAY Services

The MONDAY lenten services, spon-
sored by the Washington Federation
of Churches, will continue at the
National Presbyterian Church at
1905 pm.
On Monday, Rev. Milton Crist,
pastor of the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, will preside. The
speaker will be the Rev. Robert w.
Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church.
For Tuesday and Wednesday the
presiding pastor will be the Rev. F.
Paul Harris, pastor of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. The speaker will
be the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor
of Luther Place Memorial Church.
On Thursday and Friday, the Rev.
Henry Osgood, pastor Of the Hyatts-
vile Baptist Church, will preside
and the Rev. Edward L. r. Elson,
pastor Of the National Presbyterian
Church, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
18th Anniversary

DR.. Alfred w. Hurst, pastor Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church, will observe his 28th ami
yersary in the ministry tomorrow.
He preached his first sermon in a
Evening star., 1948-02-28
National Presbyterian =
Mems Day Observance

Men of the congregation of the
National Presbyterian Church will
attend the special service Sunday
at II am. in recognition of Presby-
terian mems Sunday. At recent
convention in Chicago National
Council of Presbyterian Men was
organized, with Charles j. Turk,
president of Manchester College, as
president. The service is held in
conformity with a proclamation Of
the General Assembly designating
February 20 as mems day. The
scripture lessons will be read by
Commissioner Paul A. Walker of
the Federal Communications Com
mission, and DR.. Walter K. Myers.
DR.. E. L. r. Elson, the pastor, will
preach on Gods Man"
Evening star., 1948-02-28
IRodio Program $ Weather Gags
Not at All Funny, Bureau Suys

gress will give the Weather Bureau
for new equipment"
Remarked Mr.. Stefan:
"If that comment was intended
as a joke, the humor seems to have
been left out"
He said 1t looked to him as II
someone-maybe someone in the
Weather Bureau-was trying to put
the heat on Congress. Did any one
in the Weather Bureau have any,
thing to do with the broadcast?
Said DR.. F. w. Reichelderfer, head
of the Weather Bureau:
mfr. Chairman, we are aware oil
the Fibber McGee broadcasts.
might say that they have beer
annoying, to us right from the
start.
II can say quite factually that
we had nothing to do with the
program, that we do not care fol
the program :"
In short. congressionally speaking
'Tain't funny, MCGEE.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Prison to Get Deteetor

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-{R-The
Maryland Penitentiary plans to in
stall a metal detector to prevent
visitors from carrying weapons into
the prison.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Jewish Relief Society
To Get x-Roys Sunday

Members of the Washington Jew
ish Consumptive Relief Society will
receive their chest examinations at
3 pm. tomorrow at the central
tuberculosis survey unit in front Of
the District Building.
The organization, which main
tains home for tuberculosis pa
tients in Denver, Colo, is taking
part in the local survey under ar
rangements made by its program
manager, Mrs. Sylvan Steiner, 4342
Reno road NV. ,e
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Pan American 5 Plea
For Domestic Airline
To Be Decided Soon

The Civil Aeronautics Board soon
will pass on a recommendation that
Pan American Airways be authorized
to operate a route connecting New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington with Miami as part Of
its international system, but that
the lines request to compete for
purely domestic business throughout
the Nation be turned down.
The boards examiner, William j.
Madden, in a report yesterday, urged
that Pan American be permitted
only the New York-Miami link as
an adjunct to its international
service.
Competition Involved.
Pan American, which will now
carry its case directly to the board
itself, wants to operate planes along
thousands of miles of routes within
the United States with high speed
service. This would mean it would
compete with existing domestic air.
lines. Pan American wants to oper-
ate In Detroit, Chicago, New Or.
leans, Houston, Los Angeles, Sar
Francisco and Seattle.
While Mr.. Madden's report woulo
not bar domestic passengers between
New York and Miami, this service
would be designed primarily for in.
ternational flights. Officials sale
today the board itself, in its finding
will make this clear.
Miami Is the terminus for Par
Americans Latin American service
but it also operates in Europe, Asis
and the Pacific and is described a!
the only American air carrier tt
have a round-the-world route. Al
present the airline is confined tt
the foreign field.
Other Airlines Opposed.
Other airlines sought to have Pal
American excluded from domestic
routes because it would cut int
their business. Eastern and Nation,
al Airlines, which operate along tn.
East Coast, are expected to oppos,
the examiners report.
In recommending the New York
Miami leg, the examiner pointed out
that Peruvian International Airway.
and Linea Aeropostal Venezolans
can carry passengers directly be.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Rev. Whitney Church
To Be Guest Preacher

The Rev. Whitney Church will be
the guest lenten preacher at 8 pm
Wednesday at st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church.
He is rector of st. Johns Church,
Bellefonte, Pa, which was the first
parish served by the present rector
of st. Stephens. The service will
be litany in procession, sung by
the rector, the Rev. Stuart F. Cast.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Ministerial Students
AT Central Church

A team of four students for the
ministry will take part In the sery-
ices this week end at Central Pres
nyterian Church. The young people
plan to entertain this team from
Union Seminary at Richmond, Va,
with banquet tonight.
They will participate in the Sun
day services. Jim Crook, leader Of
the team. will deliver the sermon,
"Unashamed," at 8 pm.
The other members of the team
are: Don Bob of Dallas, Tex: Her.
bert Coddington Of Wilmington,
N. c., and Jack Lancaster Of Dali
las, Tex,
Evening star., 1948-02-28
THE EVENING STAR. Washington D C. Aa
SATURDAY.

Words" His subject will be the third
word, Woman, behold Thy Son."
The Rev. DR.. Oscar r. Black.
welder, minister of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation, will
exchange pulpits with Or. r. 3.
Harris for the Wednesday night
lenten service
Evening star., 1948-02-28

country church at Alton, Iowa.
Since then he has had pastorates in
Indiana, Missouri, North Carolina
and Tennessee. He came here on
June l. 1914. His subject viii be
God and the Problem OF Good and
Evil" the third in a series of lenten
sermons on God and the Mysteries
of life"
Evening star., 1948-02-28

absence Of Dr.. A. Powell Davies. His
subject will be "The American Ira.
dition of Brotherhood"
Before the Current Problems Class
at GAS am, Oswald Ryan and Ralph
Albertson at the same time win ad-
dress the Comparative Religion
Class on THE New RationaliSm,"
Evening star., 1948-02-28

tween New York, Washington and
South America. He argued Pan
American should be permitted to dc
likewise.
Pan American, which pioneered
foreign flights, says domestic air
lines during the war branched out
into the overseas trade and had
feeder lines over the Nation. 1t
argues that these newcomers should
be banned from international serv-
ice or that 1t be granted domestic
line authority.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
BY the Associated Press

The Weather Bureau has had to
deny-officially-that 1t writes the
scripts for the radio show of Fibber
MCGEE and Molly.
This was brought out today when
testimony was released on the
bureaus request for s23, 1000 next
year.
Maybe you get a laugh out of Fib-
ber and Molly. But not Representa-
tive Stefan, Republican, of Nebraska
OF their program of January 20, he
said
There is a character known as the
'weatherman' =. He looked at
McGee,s newspaper and read the
weather forecast. MCGEE said II
seemed odd that a weatherman
should get information of weather
forecast from newspaper, anc
Molly's comment was substantially
this:
well, q newspaper costs only
S cents, but that is more than Con-
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Foundry Methodist

DR.. William S. Abernethy, minis
ter-emeritus of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will be the speaker in
the Lenten Series of the Foundry
Forge at 7 pm, on THE Seven
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Dr.. F. M. Eliot Guest
At All Souls Church

DR.. Frederick M. Eliot, president of
the American Unitarian Association,
will preach at II am. tomorrow at
All Souls Unitarian Church In the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Missionary
To China Has
Kin In Area

Laura CLARK of Scotland Neck,
a missionary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, is i'll in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital at Shan
ghai, China. She recently under
went an operation and there has
been no improvement in her con-
dition.
Miss Clark went to China a.
bout Is years ago from Trinity
Episcopal Church of Scotland
Neck, being sent there as a
missionary by the Diocese of
North Carolina. She served in
the Diocese of Anking, China,
and was located at WuHu and
for many years also served as
Treasurer of the Diocese.
The day after Pearl Harbor
she was taken prisoner of war
by the Japanese and continued
as a prisoner of war until the
end OF hoStilities Some months
later she was able to come home
for period Of recuperation and
then returned to her work in
China. 1t is believed that her
illness is the outcome of the Sc
verify of conditions while she
was a prisoner Of war.
Miss Clark is a sister Of Hen
rv and Irwin Clark of Scotland
Neck, and of Mrs. w. J. Gordan
of Spray and Mrs. Thurman Kit
chin of Wake Forest. She is an
aunt Of the Right Reverend Will
liam ]. Gordon. Episcopal Bish-
op Of Alaska.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Mrs. Talley
Is Hostess
To Circle

Mrs. Joe Talley was hostess
to Circle No. 2 of the Presbyter.
ian Church at their regular
monthly meeting, Thursday ev-
ening. November 4th at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Don Tillar. chairman,
opened the meeting with pray
er and Miss Martha Grad
dock presented an excellent
program, which was Bible
study Of the Four Gospels.
Mrs. Tillar gave the Survey art
icle Of the month which was
"Evangelism".
During the business meeting,
the circle planned to "pack a
towel for a teenager". This
package will include a complete
garment, bed room shoes, sew
ing kit, stockings. wash cloths,
writing materials etc, and
may be packed for boy or girl.
A friendly note with name and
address Of the sender will be
included and the package will
be closed with one dozen as
sorted sized safety pins. These
packages are sent to the Church
World Service Center in New
Windsor, Md. and will 60 from
there to refugees in Europe.
The Sunday School and Youth
Fellowship Of the Church are
up similar packages to
be sent.
Refreshments consisting OF
a sweet course with coffee was
served by the hostess and a So
cial hour was enjoyed.
The following members answ-
cred to roll call-Mesdames Don
Tillar, R. G. Flovd. Pendleton
Grizzard. ]. NJ Walker, L. G.
Shell, Jr., Zeb Denny, W. D.
Hall, F. D. Wilson, W. S. Bat
ton, T. r. Wilson, Ed Shaw, H.
A. Cutchin, Lyle Wilson, Dan
eagle. George Wilkes, James
Edge. Rudy Walser and Miss
Martha Craddock. Mrs. Spruill
was welcomed as a new men,
Der.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Mrs. Madrv
Is Hostess To
Poetry Club

Scotland Neck - Mrs. Ray
inond Madry entertained the
Poetry Club at her home Tues
day night. Potted plants and fall
flowers were used in the living
room.
After the business session,
Mrs. James Livermon, who had
the program, continued the study
of Chaucer's Canterberry Tales
and had as her subject the first
half of the first tale in the series,
called the kKnight's Tale" Mrs.
Livermon gave the background
of this tale, told the story and
then read parts of the tale.
Mrs. Madry served an attrac-
tive salad course with coffee and
pecan tarts to the following
members: Mesdames Joe Rid
dick, L. H. Kitchin, Irwin Clark,
c. H. Smith, Wade H. Dickens,
Frank Pittman, James Liver
mon, Ben Brodie and James It'd
dick.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
BY Sue Woodall


The average North Carolinian
has nearly three times the none
tary income he enjoyed at the
peak of the 1929 boom, the De-
partment Of Commerce reported
recently.
The spectular rise of income
payments in the State, which re-
veals for the first time the mag
nitude Of the present boom, is
part of a general pattern of
shifting income distribution, the
department said, which is Civ
ing the South a larger share
than ever before of the national
wealth.
The Howerton Gowen house
and surrounding fence of white
stucco trimmed with brick, on
Hamilton Street has received
coat Of white paint which makes
it look like new, recalling to
many the happy days when the
Job Taylors entertained there.
Mrs. Job Taylor who has
closed her house at Virginia
Beach and opened her home on
Roanoke Avenue for the win
ter season, attended the Caro-
lina-William and Mary football
game at Chapel Hill Saturday
and spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elizabeth Covington in
High Point.
Miss Bernlce Kitchens, case
worker for the Halifax County
Welfare Department asks that
we call attention to the fact they
need boarding homes for child
rem. Her office is over the Roa-
noke Pharmacy and she is usu-
ally there on Tuesday and Thurs
day Of each week from 9-10:30
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
Rosemary
Baptist WINS
Studies Set

The circles OF the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Rose
mary Baptist Church will meet
during the week of November
9th. in their annual Foreign Mis-.
sion Study classes. The book
which will be studied at this time
is Light for the Whole World
symposium. The following
circles will meet Monday night
at 7:30. Mary Dozier and Ann
Hasseltine with Mrs. Carlton
Stacia on Henry Street with Mr.
Stacia as teacher. Katie Muir.
ray at the church with Mrs. Hen
ry Overman as teacher. James
Kirk with Mrs R. M. Pope on
Hamilton Street with Mrs. H. c.
johnson as teacher. Annie Ais
brook with Mrs. Robert Britton
on Madison Street with Mrs. J.
Byron Gurley as teacher.
The Lottie Moon Circle will
meet on Thursday night at 7:3O
in the home OF Mrs. R. L. Brv-
ant with Mrs. J. o. Matthews
as teacher.
In the junior organizations Of
the w. M. U. study classes vii
also be held at dates to be an
nounced later Mrs. Paul Over
ton will teach the book "Torch
Bearers in Honan" to the Y. W.
A., Mrs. A. o George will teach
the book Surprise for Min Deb"
to the Sunbeams. The G. A.
group will study the book "Wir-
ligigs in China.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-07
About The Citu

a. m. should anyone desire to
see her about boarding a child
in their home.
According to the magazine
THE State, Judge Hunt Park
er of Roanoke Rapids made
some interesting observations in
his charge to the grand jury in
Warren County recently.
Among other things Judge
Parker said seventy per cent of
the taxes in Warren are paid
by white people, and 19 per cent
by colored taxpayers. And
vet more than so per cent Of
the money expended for schools
and public aid in the county is
for the benefit of the Negro race
Friends are receiving cards
from Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel But
Ter Jr,, as they stop along the
way at various points of interest
on their wedding trip to Califor-
mia.
Buffers father, Samuel Sr.,
and his bride are also on their
honeymoon in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs H. E. Gibson,
frequent visitors at the Dixie
Grill remarked the other even
ing they were celebrating
their birthday. Whose or which
birthday we could not determine
Mrs. Frank Williams was telling
us how Mr.. Williams observes
birthdays and such. Recently
on her wedding anniversary he
sent her twerty-seve red roses,
which custom he has followed
for many years. When his
mother was living, Mr.. Williams
otter sent her flowers and on
one occasion she received sixty