davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Mrs. Stokes Defeat
Assures Baltimore
'0f Links Crown
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, July 15.-An all
Baltimore final was assured for the
third straight year in the Maryland
State women's golf championship
following Mrs. Walter r. Stokes
upset defeat at the hands Of Mrs.
Charles M. Mes, jr., of Green Spring
Valley yesterday.
Washington's woman golfers, who
used to dominate the State tourna-
rnent wherever it was played, have
been able to place only one player
in the seinif1nals In that three-year
stretch.
In today's all Baltimore semifinal
Mrs. Maurice Click, winner the last
two years, meets Mary Ann Downey,
her victim in the recent Baltimore
women's tournament, and Mrs. Mes
opposes Elizabeth Bonthorn OF
Hillendale.
Mrs. Mes and Washington's Mrs.
Stokes were even after five holes OF
their quarterfinal match but Mrs.
Mes won six, eight and nine to turn
8 up with an outgoing 43. Mrs.
Stokes won three of the first five
holes Of the back nine but Mrs.
Mes won the other two, they halved
the 18th and Mrs. Mes closed out
the match on the 18th with a par
four.
Mrs. Click defeated jeanette My
ere noroadoliet urifh Mrs SfnkeS
by a S and 4 margin; Miss Downey
won 4 and 8 over Mrs. c. Provost
Boyce, and Miss Bonthron defeated
Mrs. Stuart Foxwell 2 and !.
Washington golfers Jared better
in other flights. Mrs. L. G. Pray OF
Columbia defeated Mrs. Jerome
Sloman Of Suburban, 3 and 2, in
the first flight consolation and Ruth
Simon of Woodmont defeated Mrs,
Jack Emich OF Baltimore G. c. up
in the third fight,
Evening star., 1948-07-15
<Y214EsE 4Es ~
&AaGREEN a&ana;tzz|

have a par. He played the next nine
in IS and the afternoon round In
rs. II there had been prize
for the widest par of the day, Jim
Duncan would have won 1t hands
down. On the par ninth the as
sistant pro at the c. c. of Virginia
hit a wild hook that settled deep in
the shrubbery guarding the ninth
green, but Duncan was allowed to-
drop back in the sand trap without
penalty, according to a local rule.
From there he hit a wedge shot
much too clean and the ball scared
nearly as high as the giant trees
guarding the green, headed for the
golf shop, when it hit high limb
and bounced go feet from the cup.
He knocked in the 6o-footer for his
par.
The custom Of awarding mer-
chandise prizes for amateurs prob
ably will be discontinued next year
in favor Of medals or trophies for
the three low amateurs. Charley
Bassler, the new State Open cham
pion, was in the first wave Of Ma
rines that hit Peleliu and Okinawa.
Total prize money in the tour
nament was $1,050. a new high for
unsponsored one-day events In this
section. That included $3.50 In anna
teur awards.
Billy Shea and q guest from
Venezuela were playing golf the
other day and experiencing caddie
trouble when the guest told Shea
he should play golf in Venezuela.
where they really have difficulties.
There it is against the law to caddie
after the age of 10. The lawmakers
figure that after boy reaches 18,
he should 90 to work.
Next weeks tournament schedule
includes Middle Atlantic PGA pro-
Junior Monday at Green Spring
Valley, with each pro allowed three
juniors under 81: an intercity team
match between the Richmond and
Washington women's teams Tuesday
at Congressional and a Junior field
day Tuesday at Manor; the Women's
District Golf Associations Glass B
Herald Cup Friday at Congressional;
the Maryland Junior Open Friday
at Roland Park and the Military
District of Washington event all
week at Rock Greek.
In addition, several players from
the District will compete in the
$4,000 Reading, Pa, Open that
starts on Thursday.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Today a Year Ago-Joe Louis
announced he would not defend
his crown in 1947 because of a
lack Of challengers.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. 13; Syracuse, 8.
Rochester, Z: Buffalo. 8. II innings.
Toronto. IL; Montreal, s.
Jersey City at Baltimore, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, So; Columbus, Ii.
Indianapolis, 8: Toledo. &.
Louisville at Kansas City, postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. g; Pueblo. 8.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
GordeIIo Case Veers Baseball
Back to Supreme Court

Supreme Court may not adhere to
its earlier decision in the Federal
League case" in event Gardella ap-
pealed his dismissal.
An appeal was promised by Fred
eric A. johnson, Gardella's attorney,
who said the case would be taken
to the Circuit Court of Apeals, and
if necessary, to the Supreme Court.
When players sign with certain
club in organized baseball, they re-
main the property of that club un-
til sold. traded or released. Any
player is bound to his club by the
reserve clause If the original con-
tract expires.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
SteeIers Sign Hoyu

Lou Robustelli, former tackle for
Georgetown University, has signed
one year contract with the Pitts
burgh Steelers of the National Foot
ball League. Robustelli stands 6-3
and weighs 220 pounds.
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Wdo d o D " 1 e u
W h e n pairings
announced to-
day b y the
USGA show that
the Districts
lone entry, Pat
MARITIME, draws
q bye in the
first round be-
fore meeting
James @. Iavan
of Cleveland at
8:25 next Tues
day morning at
the North Full
ton Park course
IN Atlanta
Evening star., 1948-07-15

Three years ago-Mort Cooper.
in his first pitching start since
being traded to Boston Braves,
beat the Cardinals, 5-3. I
Evening star., 1948-07-15
Episcopal Names
Mclaughlin to
Succeed Male

Lee Mclaughlin, former Univer-
sity of Virginia football star. will
take over as head football coach at
Episcopal High School in Alexandra
this fall. Mclaughlin has been
helping former Coach Bus Male for
the last three years.
A 240-pound tackle for Virginia
in 1910, Mclaughlin went on to
play with the Green Bay Packers
for one year before serving in the
Navy.
Male resigned to become fresh
man coach at the University OF
Virginia.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
McCoI|um Trophy Golf
Attracts 53 Seniors

The Middle Atlantic senior golf
championship for the Walter r..
McCallum Trophy attracted field
of So linksmen of IS and over for
the 1s-hole medal play tournament
today at Burning Tree.
Roger Whiteford of the host club
was defending champion.
Evening star., 1948-07-15
hy MerreIl WhittIeseY

For the first time since 1899
Washington will have player past
the first round of the National
Public Links championship. That
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
'Carter's Chapel
Baptist Church
Has 8Oth Birthday

One Of the oldest churches in
the Roanoke Rapids area, the
Carer's Chapel Baptist Church
near here, celebrated the eight
ieth anniversary Of its founding,
the ninth anniversary of the pre-
>sent pastor, G. A. Gilchrist's
4ninistry, and the fiftiet wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
die Ivey last Sunday.
The days events were celebrat-
ed with services in the morning
and in the evening.
The pastor was in charge Of
the morning service and used as
his subject lone thing lacketh
thou yet" At the close of the
service te traditional wedding
march was played and the cou-
Ublc celebrating their golden
wedding anniversary were reun-
tied at the altar by their pastor.
After the ceremony the guests,
pastor and congregation were
invited to the basement where
refreshments were served and
gift acknowledged.
At the evening service Rev. G..
E. McGrier and his choir from
near Vaughan were in charge of
the anniversary program, and
was brought on Civ
ing God Your Best"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Area Students
Selected For
HonOrS at E.C.T.C.

Greenville,-Eishteen students
at East Carolina Teachers Col
lege have been selected to re-
present the college in the an
nually published work Who's
who in American Universities
and Colleges" Tweve OF the
number are seniors, five are
juniors, and one is a sophomore.
Chosen by 4 committee made
up of both students and faculty
Tnembers, those selected for in
clusion in the work are students
who have outstanding recored in
scholarship, leadership, and par
icipation in extra -curricular &C.
tivities and who give indication
OF future usefulness to business
and society.
'Charles D. Connor Of New
Bern, president OF the student
government association, Milton
p. Fields Of Scotland Neck, edi-
fPr Of The college annual; Jean
Sostain Of Wilmington, president
OF the YWCA; Floyd r. Collins
Of Cerro Gordo and Robert L.
shuford, Jr., Of Thomasvile,
former presidents Of the student
government association; Carl c.
Conner Of Windsor, editor Of the
college newspaper; Haywood c.
Sellers Of Gresnvie, editor Of
he collage magazine; G. Raj
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
Charlotte Pastor
To Conduct Revival
At Enfield Baptist

Enfield-The Rev. Claude U.
Broach. pastor of Charlotte will
tist Church of Charlotte, will be
upe the guest minister for a seri-
rs Of revival services to be held
at Enfield Baptist Church start
ing Sunday, October II, and
continuing through November z.
Services will be conducted dai-
ly at 7:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
except on Saturday.
Rev. ]. Felix Arnold is pastor
of the church, and an invitation
has been issued to the public to
attend any or all the revival SER
vices.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
ENFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning worship services are
held each Sunday at Enfield Bap-
tist Church at II o'clock. Even
ing services are conducted at
7:30.
Sunday School is held each Sun
day at GAS a. m, with Superin-
tendent A. P Coitrain in charge.
T. o. Hickman is the director OF
the Baptist Training Union,
which meets at the church each
Sunday evening at $40.
Mid-Week PRAYER services are
led by the pastor, the Rev. Felix
j. Arnold, each Wednesday even
ing at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
AN INVITATION

This page is devoted to news of churches
of the five county area which the Herald is COW
ering, Halifax, Northampton, Warren, and Hert
ford in North Carolina and Greensville County
in Virginia
1t is hoped that the ministers, or officials
of all of the churches in the area will take the
opportunity and use the page for news of their
church activities.
The Herald solicts such news from them
and asks that they become ex-officio members
of the news staff by contributing the news of
their church activities
Church notices, news Of church meetings,
circle meetings and other church activities will
be welcomed. To be used on this page, tn e
church notices should be in the Herald office
by Wednesday afternoon
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

services are held every first Sum
day at ll:00 a. m. every third
Sunday at 7;30 p. m. and every
fourth Sunday at Hoo a m.
Hawkins Chapel Methodist
services are held each second
Sunday at HOO a. m. and every
fourth Sunday at 800 p. m.
Vaughn Methodist has serv-
ices each second Sunday evening
at 7:30,
Services are held at Weaver's
Chapel each second Sunday a.
1000 a. m. and each fourth
Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
WOODLAND METHODIST
CHURCH

Preaching services are con-
Quoted at Woodland Methodist
Church each second and fourth
Sunday morning at Loo o'clock
and at 7:30 pm. each first and
third Sunday.
Sunday school, with H. X.
Burgwyn as superintendent, j s
held each Sunday morning a t
1000 o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
LIrTLEToN-WARRENToN
Rev. w. F. T. Little. pastor

Littleon Presbyterian Churcn
has services every second and
fourth Sundays at 11:00 a. M.
and Sunday school each Sunday
at 1000 a. m.
Warrenton Presbyteria a o
Church has services at Hoo a.
m. each first and third Sundays
and at 7:30 p. m. each second
and fourth Sunday. Sunday
school is held at 1000 a. m. each
Sunday.
Gruver Memorial Pgesby.
terian Church has worship serv-
ices each second and fourth Sun
day at $50 p. m. Sunday school
is held each Sunday at 2:30 p.
m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

services at HOO o'clock each
second Sunday and evening SER
vices at 800 o'clock on the
fourth Sunday.
Sunday school is held each
Sunday morning at 9:45. Mid
week prayer services are held
each Thursday evening at 300
o'clock, and Women's Mission
ary Society meets every fourth
Friday evening at 800 o'clock,
Beginning in October Ind lasting
through the winter, all evening
services at the church will start
at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

Autrey of Dunn, president Of the
Junior class; and Willard Pend
Teton Of Portsmouth, Va, presi-
dent Of the senior class, are a.
mong those to be Included in
the volume.
Other students chosen for the
honor are Lola P. Stephenson,
Willow Springs; Alan L. Stod-
dard, Greenvie; Ann Beddard,
Snow Hill; June Bass. Halifax:
Este Carver, Washington; Ro-
bert ]. Chinnis. Wilmington; Au-
drey Feezor, Lexington; 10 h n
Pournaras, Ambridge, Pa, and
Myrtle Davis, Lucama.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
POTECASI BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. B. Sailey, Pastor

Sunday school at Potecasi Bap
tist Church is conducted each
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
with E. B. Lassiter as superin-
tendent in charge. Baptist Train
ing Union services are held each
Sunday evening at $50.
Preaching services are conduct
ed each second and fourth
Sunday at II am. and at 7:30
pm. by the pastor, the Rev. J.
B. Daley
Prayer meeting is held at the
church every Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
DaWSon'S Grove
Church Sponsors
Halloween Party

Halifax-The Dawson's Grove
Free Will Baptist League will
sponsor 4 Halloween carnival
Friday evening at the Dawson's S
Community House.
4 Supper will be served at six
v clock and will be followed by
a hat sale and other forms Of
entertainment. Proceeds from
the carnival will be devoted to
church Improvements, and the
public is invited to attend.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
LITTLETON METHODIST
CHARGE


Services are held at the Little
ton Methodist Church each Sun
day at II a. m, except on fifth
Sundays, at which time the
services are conducted a 7;30 p
m, Sunday school is held each
Sunday at 9;45 a. M, and prayer
services are conducted each
Wednesday evening a. 7:30.
At Calvary Methodist Church
services are held each second
Sunday in the month at 7:3O p.
M, and every fourth Sunday
at 10 noon. Sunday school is
held each Sunday at II a. m.
Bethel Methodist Church has
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
LITTLETON BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Julian Fl. King. Pastor

M 'rning worship services are
conducted each Sunday morn
ing at HOO o'clock except on the
second Sunday in the month,
when evening services are held
at 800 p. m.
Sunday school is conducted
every Sunday morning at Gas.
Baptist Training Union services
are held each Sunday evening
at 700 o'clock. Mid-week prayer
services are held each Wednes-
day evening at 800 O'Clock, how
ever beginning in October the
prayer service will be held at
1870 on Wednesday evenings.
Meetings of the Women's Miss
ionary Society are held at 800
p. m. on Tuesday evening fol-
lowing the first Sunday in the
month.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
WOODLAND BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 7. N. Cooper, PPastor

Preaching services are held at
the Woodland Baptist Church at
l1:00 am. each first and third
Sundays and at 1880 pm. each
secnod and fourth Sunday with
the Rev. T. N. Cooper, pastor, in
charge.
Sunday school is held each Sun
day morning at 10 a. m. with
j. H. Liverman, superintendent,
in charge, and prayer meeting
is conducted each Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
ST. ALGAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION
LITTLEON

Rev. Edmund Berkeley, Hector
Rev, Edmund Berkeley, Rector
of st. Alban's Episcopal Church
in Littleton will conduct Evening
Prayer Services Sunday night at
eight .'clock this Sunday and
each Sunday. Sunday school is
held at the church each Sunday
morning at 9:45.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
r EEDY CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH
GROVE HILL
Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor

Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor
Worship services are conducted
at the Reedy Grove Church
twice monthly on the first and
third Sundays of each month
at 800 p, m. Sunday school is
held every Sunday at 200 p,
m.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

We, the husband and parents
OF the late Stella Allen Haw-
kins, extend our heart felt
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kind EXPIRES
sions Of sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
Van j. Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. Allen
29-Pd.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
LITTLETON METHODIST
CIRCUIT

Rev. E. II. Measa er. Pastor
Services are held at Corinth
Church every first
Sunday at 7:30 p. m, and every
third Sunday at 100 a. m.
At Tabor Methodist Church
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29

services at 1915 p. m. each first
Sunday in the month, and at II
noon each third Sunday, Sun
day school is held at II a. m,
each Sunday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-29
ENTERPRISE BAPTIST
CHURCI'
LlTTLEToN RID

Rev. Julian H. King. Pastor
Worship services at the En-
terprise Baptist Church are held
twice monthly, with morning
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
FASHION
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

LOOK at these ends and odds
that have taken out from the re-
frigerator," remarked the Chef,
indicating a miscellaneous array Of
foods on the table.
"Quite an assortment" / COM
mented. There's almost half a can
of luncheon meat, some dry cheese,
a fourth Of an egg plant, about =
quarter pound raw string beans, a
few salad greens, some cooked rice,
4 cup Of cranberries and four
apples. How can we make these
into 4 good meal?"
II have already started to cook
q potful of lentil SOUP" the Chef
said thoughtfully. with the cram
berries and apples /. can make a
very nice sauce for dessert. There
are enough greens for = mixed
salad bowl. That leaves us the
luncheon meat, the egg plant, the
string beans, the cheese and the
rice to make the main course. What
is your suggestion, Madams!"
A Casserole
1.-THE only thing I can think Of
is a casserole; and for that I'd like
some tomatoes, but we haven't any"
"Well Madame, I have a sugges-
tion: 1t is the Italian Fritto Misto."
"Fritto Misto? Let's see; fritto
means fried, and l suppose misto
has something to do with mystery.
It must be a mystery fry"
"Ha, ha," laughed the Chef. "That
is what the husband thinks when
his wife gives him left-overs in dis
guise. But this dish will not be a
mystery. Fritto misto means
mixed fry, just like you have
mixed broil. Now I will tell you how
l will make 1t. / shall first grata the
cheese and combine it with the rice
into small round croquettes ready to
fry" j
Sounds good so far. Rice and
cheese croquettes are tasty. Go on"
l said.
"Then I shall whip up bowl Of
batter fritter."
"You mean fritter batter, don't
your"
"Oui, Madame; the fritter batter,
which shall use for an assortment
of fritters from the ends and odds.
let this rest few minutes until
l get ready to fry. l can saute or
use the deep fat. prefer the deep
fry as it is more quick and takes
less fat. So l heat enough good lard
in the chicken fryer to make three
inches deep. 1t is hot enough when
brown a piece Of bread in it in a
OF course do not let the
lard smoke-because that gives .
burned taste. Now / am ready to
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
By GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

INFLUENCED by some Of the
prevailing PHILOSOPHERS of educa-
ton, many parents, most parents,
perhaps, have the notion that if a
child be required to do something,
like practicing music lessons, he
will in later life hate the thing he
once was made to do. And they can
cite some cases which fit into the
notion. They may, indeed, relate
their own experiences in confirma-
tion. But if you ask them to name
some youths or adults highly skilled
at playing a musical instrument,
who were not required by their par
ents to practice, they may be
stumped.
Granted that some children do
learn to hate playing a certain mu-
sical instrument at which they had
been required to practice for weeks,
months and even years, who can be
sure this hatred grew solely out of
the child's having been required to
PloStASS 4<CI 10 SOIlSlueI LIlc IIHd1y
customary factors connected with
the requirement. Was the require
ment of such nature that there
arose no doubts or arguments over
the matter? Were there easy ways
for the child to escape the require
ment?
During Practice Period
When the child who is made to
practice is told each day when to
go at it, when there is constant jaw
ing even during the practice periods,
with constant irritations between
the child and parents; and when the
resisting child finds ways of merely
going through the motions of prac-
ticing and filling in the time, he
won't make much progress at culti-
waiting playing skill. In such event,
the practicing may grow more
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
The Stars Say
For Saturday, November 20
By GENEvIEvE KEMBLE

THERE are signs Of keen inclina.
tion to move about, to make changes,
to travel, consider new deals and
renewed contracts. While all such
are under propitious rule for sue
cess and happiness, yet it would be
more than likely that some form Of
intrigue, treachery or craftiness
could result in regrettable entangle-
ments, sordid affiliations or sinister
practices. Suspicion, jealousy, un-
derhand methods might involve to
the extent Of Illustration and fail
ure.
For the Birthday
Those whose birthday It is are
urged to take every hykcaution
against involvement in irregular
deals or practices, in which hidden
enmity. jealousy, suspicion and
craftiness are at work to UNDER
mine sound efforts. Under promis.
ing rule are travel. change, new ar.
rangements or contracts in which
lively and happy issues could be
anticipated. But a watchful andlss-
tute preparation for such subtle de.
signs and complications could find
cherished objectives thriving and
pleasant. The interests of youth and
OF students are especially favored.
A child born on this day may be
well equipped for . successful and
lively career. being adaptaBfs sand
versatile. There are signs of COM
plications-and regrets in connsffion
with jealousy, intrigue and Kypoc-
risy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
20!
MINUTES ! | |
! |
BY FRANCES FOX

Turing the winter, when
- outdoor activities are
curtailed, it's difficult to get
enough exercise. Many women
complain that doing ealisthen-
les takes too much valuable
time out of their day and for
this reason abandon the rou-
tine they may have followed
for a week or so.
But most of US could spend
twenty minutes a day on a few
basic exercises and before long
would find it time we'll spent.
Constance Keene, concert
pianist, who by virtue of her
profession must spend long
hours sitting, believes that BY
following a simple exercise
routine she avoids undue IA
tigue while at work. And keep
ing her muscles toned makes
her feel better, too, she says.
To keep in trim, then, Con-
stance does the exercises pic
tured on this page.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
How to Avoid Painfully Chopped Lips

tended. Dry lips, whether parched
by strong sunlight or harsh winds,
are . source Of discomfort, espe-
eially il you are on = long deferred
vacation and desire that life should
be perfect, that you should be free
Of the usual array Of beauty wor-
ries.
Little daughters who envy moth
er the use Of her tulip-red lip PEN
Gil will be ready to play with q white
one. Children often suffer from dry,
chapped lips and, ~ . result, nibble
at the little shreds and shags, maxi
ing matters worse and inviting In
feetionS.
Men Use It
Believe it or doubt it, but men
will not scorn its use. His lips are
subject to ths same condition. He
viii welcome the soothing influence
Of white lipstiek after he has been
a-golfng, a-sailins or a-gardering.
When getting the usual red stick,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-19
Words Of the Wise

At twenty man is full 6f fight
and hope. He wants to -eform
the world. When he's seventy. he
still wants to reform the world,
but he knows he can't.
-(Clarence S. Darrow)
As q field, however fertile,
cannot be fruitful without eulti-
vation, neither can q mind with
out learning. -(Cicero)