davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

l Artur Rodzinski, conductor of the New York Philharmonic-Sym- phony Orchestra, will open the Lewisohn Stadium concerts on Mon- day evening, June IS. with an all- Tchaikovsky concert at which Nath- an Milstein will be soloist in the violin concerto
 | During the ensuing two weeks, Alexander Smallens will conducts programs featuring as soloists James Melton, tenor; Josef Hof- mann, pianist; Dinah Shore, popu- lar singer, and Bronislaw Huber | man, violinist. Lily Pons will ap- pear during the same period with her husband, Andre KostelanetZ, conducting the orchestra.
 On June 90 and July 1, Leonide Massine's new Ballet Russe High | lights" will appear at the stadium for the first time anywhere, prior to a summer tour of the country. The star team of Trina Baranova and Andre Eglevsky will head the company. It is an innovation in | the presentation of ballet. The repertory consists of excerpts from classic and modern ballet, instead of the performance of complete | works.
 Later, on July 2s Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin will make joint appearance at the stadium, with a small supporting company.
 The Potomac Watergate concerts of the National Symphony Orches- tra are scheduled to open Sunday evening, June IT, with Hans Kin dler directing the first concerts. Four other conductors and IS solo, ists have been engaged for the sea- son which will consist of 18 concerts on Sundays, Wednesday and Fridays. Among the soloists will be Dorothy Maynor, soprano; Mischa Elman, violinist, and Percy Grainger, composer pianist. Various stars of the Metropolitan Opera also will be heard
 The Robin Hood Dell concerts in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, will open on June IS. Dimitri Mitrop- oulos will conduct most of the per formances of the orchestra, com- posed of musicians of the Phila- delphia Orchestra. In addition to distinguished list of soloists, the Dell will present as special event q performance of Verdi's Requiem, with the Philadelphia Bach Festival choir and soloists.
 INDIANAPOLIS is among the cities added to the growing list of those providing light outdoor music al fare this summer. New Orleans al- 50 plans series in City Park during July and August by the New Or leans Pops" Symphony, made up of 62 players of the New Orleans Sym- phony Orchestra. Frederick Kitzing- CT, now on tour with "One Touch Of Venus," will conduct most of the concerts, to be devoted mainly to the lighter symphonic works. Three concerts 8 week will be given for nine weeks.
 LOOKING forward to next fall, the Chicago Opera Company has approved plans of Fausto Cleva, ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Associates Fete Pam1ela

Miss Pamela LaFrance, East Do- yer street, who completed 50 years of service at the Scovill Manufact- uring Company on Monday, was feted by her associates at turkey supper at Harmon's Restaurant. She was presented a purse and numer- ous other gifts. Vocal selections were rendered by Mrs. Nellie Williams and Mrs. Oligore Hamilton and Charles Leogrande played the &C., cordian.
 Attending were: Agnes Shea, Helen McEvoy, Martha Ratushny, Kathleen Collins, Helen Dunn, Doris Bowen, Marion Leogrande, Joan Beebe, Mary Longo, Dorothy Dad dona, Sara Cosgriff, Elizabeth Guil- foile, Grace Sharpe, Mabelle Sibold Jessie Sullivan, Ella Costello, Mamie Dutil, Martha Sullivan, Emma Van- asse, Rosalie Lucian, Dorothy Bailey Margaret Canavan, Laura Lessard, Olive Schlegel, Ida Sevigny, Mary Orso, Bernice Roberts and Nave feeley.
 Also: Dora Wislocki, Cora Riet- dyke, Mary O'Brien, Laura Delage, Julia Kologe, Helen Ladden, Jose phine Calvin, Mary Egan, Edna Holihan, Mary Nelson, Julia Stack, Mary Morley, Alice Candy, Agnes McGurk, Irene Hayes, Josephine Barber and Ida Fulacro
 Others present were: Charles Pull ford, James Griffin, Eddie Palmer, Alfred Barbieri, Joseph Hartnett, Alfred Ayotte, Jame Polzella, Patsy DeIndicibus, Patrick Lynch, Frank Barley, Thomas Lepore, Ronald Malia, Garrett Casey, John Hum phrey, Maurice Breen, Gunnar Schlander, Gus Schoeck, Harry Weiss, DeLavergne, Wilbur Flynn, George Garner, Thomas Crose and Theodore Goumy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

tistic director, for six weeks sea- son starting on Oct. 8. Fifteen operas have been chosen, with sixteenth to be selected. Eight are popular favorites carried over from last year and seven will be revivals in Chicago, including Wagners s "Parsifal." The greater number Of the leading singers will again be from the Metropolitan roster, Con- ductors will include Bruno Walter, Eugene Goossens and George Szell.
 CAMPAIGN has been started to raise at least $30,000 to produce Troubled Island" an all-Negro opera with music by William Grant Still and libretto by Langston Hughes. It was launched at a re- ception by Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New York to about 30 publish CTS, editors and music critics of the Negro press from all pars of the United States.
 It is planned to produce the opera first at the New York City Center under the direction of Leo pold Stokowski, after which it will tour the principal cities of the country.
 WALTER PIsToN's Symphony No. 2 has been chosen by the Music Critics Circle of New York as the outstanding new orchestral work of the past season. Aaron Copland's ballet score, Appalachian Spring. written off the Martha Graham company, was chosen as the best in the field of dramatic music. A chamber music award was postponed until October, when works being considered will be presented by the National Broadcasting Company.
 The critics heard the Piston symphony at the first annual fes- tival of contemporary American music held at Columbia University on May l2, when it was conducted by Howard Hanson of Rochester.
 TOSSY SPIVAKOVSKY, violin ist, and Joseph Schuster, 'cellist, will make their first Mexican ap- pearances this summer when they will be heard as soloists in a Bee thoven festival to be given under the direction of Jascha Horenstein in September. They also will give individual recitals at the Palacio de Bellas Artes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Mrs. BarOne
 Party Hostess

Mrs. Domenic Barone, South Main street, was hostess at a joint party Tuesday evening at her home in honor of the graduation of her daughter, Mary, from grammar school, and of the birthday of her husband, Domenic Barone.
 Both guests of honor were pre- sented purses and other gifts from the guests who included: Misses Betty Markham, Lucille Carozza, Irene Barkowski. Bernadette and Theresa Tolomeo, Albina, Joseph inc, Antoinette and Theresa Tenn pcrale, Josephine, Theresa and Lu- cille DellaCamera and Virginia and Theresa Barone.
 Also, Joseph Barone, Anthony Temporale, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Tolomeo, MT. and Mrs. Patsy Oriente, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Della Camera, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hig- gins, Stephen DellaCamera and An thony Temporale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series of Wednesday after noon tournaments opened yester- day afternoon at the Cornell Bridge club under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street. High scorers were: North and south, Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Will liam Reynolds, 10412; Mrs. William Petitjean and Mrs. George Moeller, 9612; east and west, Mrs. Frank Driscoll and Mrs. Ralph Grain, 108; Mrs. E. J. Nelson and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, 103
 Top scorers in the Wednesday evening tournament were: Miss Eleanor Shepard and Miss Mildred Cochrane, 70; Mrs. Francis Bergin and Mrs. A. Wieshause, 69A; east and west, Mrs. Joseph May and Mrs. A. J. Jaros, 761z; Mrs. Cliff ford Evitts and Mrs. Gerard Marcil, 731a. The official standing: Mrs. George Pryor and Mrs. Evitts, 387h Mrs. Sabina Malone and Miss Pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Church To Sponsor
 Dance At Armory

The West Side Methodist church will sponsor the weekly Youth Rec reation committee dance Saturday from 8 to 11:30 p. m. at the State Armory. The semi-final elimination dance contest will be featured.
 Two couples will be selected to compete with eight other couples chosen at previous dances at the final contest June 30. A trophy will be presented to the final win ners by Mayor John s. Monagan. The public is invited to the affair Saturday night.
 A second son, Andrew Joseph, was born June 12 at St. Mary's hospi- tai to MT. and Mrs. Andrew L. Cav- anaugh, McArthur drive. Mrs. Cav- anaugh is the former Mary c. Dill lon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, conducted by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith at the Elton, resulted in these high scores:
 Mrs I. B. Clark and Mrs. w. S.. Smith 7612, Martin OBrien and M. F. Witherwax tied with Mrs. Ed ward Hayes and Glen Meyer, TO-. The standing: Alvin Davis and Her bert Rott, 359; Mrs. Ruth Hurlburt and Mrs. Davis Price, 33813.
 Section two: Mrs. Glen Meyer and D. A. Robinson, ST. Mrs. Flea nor Leitch and Mrs. Robert Kleinert 78h. The standing: Mrs. Meyer and MT. Robinson, 3641a; Mrs. Homer Bernier and Miss Claire Bernier 354; Mrs. Edward Balthazar and Mrs. John McGowan, 3511a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
s99 TIP PART OF LOOT

Houston, Tex. (UP)-"Keep the change for a tip," said the stranger as he handed a $100 bill k restau- rant cashier Emma Warren to pay for a 40-cent lunch.
 The puzzled cashier showed the bill to detective.
 Her tip went glimmering; the money was part of $3,850 stolen from a Houston barber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You are in- vited for a weekend visit in the home of friends.
 WRONG WAY: Feel that since you are going to be there only two or three days there is no need for taking ration points to your hostess.
 RIGHT WAY: Either take your hostess ration points or some ra- toned food like butter, cheese, or bacon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
THIEF MISSES HAUL

Flint, Mich. - (U.PD - A rob- Der who forced the door of a Flint shoe repair shop and struck its owner on the head was short chang ed. He followed Benjamin T. Ira cey to his shop after he saw him flashing a $500 bankroll in tav- ern, but by the time Tracey reached the shop he had disposed of the roll and had only SIT in his picket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
WE'D IN CORRIDOR

Cleveland - (U.PO TheodiS Battles, 21. wasn't taking any chances of his bride-to-be changing her mind. He and Reta Mae John- son, 21, simply walked from the second-foor marriage license bur- eau of the courthouse to a corridor, and as building visitors and pro- bate court employees watched, were married by the Rev. w. M. s. Mo- Cutcheon, who accompanied them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Mrs. Gail Ross
 Leaues Waterbury

After a four-month stay in Wa terbury to aid local women in setting up a YWCA, Mrs. Gail An- drews Ross, representative of the national YWCA, left today for her home in San Francisco.
 Mrs. Ross said she would return here in September for induction of a general secretary of the wv.
 A staff member of the War Com munity Service, with which the YWCA is affiliated, Mrs. Ross plans to teach community organization to social workers in San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Miss Marie Crary of Willow street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh F. Gilland, East Main street, announce the birth of daughter, Ann Early, Monday at St. Marys hospital. Mrs. Gilland is the former Genevieve Boyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
Contract Bridge

tricia Malone, 383; Miss Shepard and Miss Cochrane, 3811a; Miss Ann Murphy and Miss Marguerite Null cahy. 379.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Iraq now boasts two oxygen fac- tories and a carbon -dioxide plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21
WORLD of MUSIC

YORK-(UP)-The outdoor in gets coming gathering places Hood Dell in Philadelphia the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

Frances motion picture industry has been virtually at a standstill since January, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-21

When the American Army landed in North Africa, 1t carried with it no tons of maps.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
md for three. years after was an

and for three years after was an
instructor.
In 1926 Col. Reybold was trans
ferred to the Corps of Engineers.
After graduating from the Army
War College in 1927 he became as.
sistant to the District Engineers,
later District Engineer, in the But
falo office. Following duty in Wash
ington and Wilmington he was ap-
pointed District Engineer in Mem
phis. In 1887 for the first time in
history, the Army Engineers made
the Mississippi flood stay away
from the Mississippi Valley. From
1887 to 1910, as Division Engineer
at Little Rock, Arkansas, he help
ed set up great flood control plan.
In 1910, Col. Reybold was chosen
by Chief of Stat General Marshall
to run the supply section Of the
General Staff, Gen. Reybold is a
member of the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
the Board of Commissioners of the
u. S. Soldiers Home, the Army
and Navy Club, and the Columbia
County Club in Cherry Chase.
His appointment as Chief OF En-
gineers broke precedent in that
he was the first man not a graduate
of West Point to hold that office.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
ENROLL
$500 STUDENTS

Lake Forest school is facing
overcrowded conditions with 1875
fourth-graders assigned under two
teachers, Superintendent Of Edu-
cation H. M. Roland said yester-
day.
Thirty-seven of these students
are from Maffitt Village, the
Superintendent stated, and that
these students will be sent to the
Maffitt Village and Sunset Park
schools.
Mr.. Roland pointed out that
there were only A fourth-graders
for two teachers in the Maffitt
Village school, and indicated that
there was room for at least IS
more.
According to present enrolment
figures, the only appreciate de-
crease is reported at the Maftltt
Village school. 4
pected with the advent OF better
weather.
Many first-graders have not re-
ported and as a result the glrst
grade enrolment dropped slightly
over that of last year, the superin-
tendent said. Enrollments in other
grades have decreased slightly,
but in the final analysis, school
attendance this year is expected
TO be about the same as last. RI
It is hoped by school officials
that by next week, the buses will
operate on a punctual schedule
and will pick up all students at
the appointed places at the ap'
pointed time.
The county is operating rs school
buses this year, with a total of "
loads of students from Maffltt
Village. ;.
Last year about 1000 students
day were hauled by New Han
over school buses, and Mr.. Roland
indicated that so far this year
there has been no decrease.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08

addition, maintenance dredging and
snagging operations were prose-
cuted, in q other rivers, harbors
and waterways.
It was Reybold who first recon-
mended a deeper channel across
Beaufort Bar to the terminals at
Morehead City. This resulted in the
approval of 30-foot channel to this
port thus giving North Carolina two
seaports capable Of accommodating
large sea going vessels. The 80
foot channel was completed in
1886.
Born February 10, 1884, in Della.
ware City, Delaware, Reybold
spent his boyhood days near the
banks of the old Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. After graduating
from the public schools of his
home town he entered the engi
neering course of the University o.
Delaware. Before obtaining his B
C. E. degree in 1908, he was ratec
an outstanding and widely ikee
member of his class.
Young Reybold spent his college
summers working for the U. S.
District Engineers office in VII.
mington and Philadelphia. Joining
the U. S.. Engineers Department
after graduation, one Of the first
projects on which he worked was
the reduction of the Chesapeake
and Delaware to sea level canal.
Another early project was the con-
struction of harbor facilities at
Cape May, New Jersey.
In 1908 Reybold entered the
Army as second lieutenant in the
Coast Artillery Corps, and from
1910 to 1918 served in the Philip
pine Islands where he was Con.
structing Quartermaster and Aide
to the commanding general.
From 1913 to 1915, he was assign.
ed to the coast defenses of Boston
Harbor. For his World War I rec
ord as director of the department
of enlisted specialists at Fort Mon.
roe, Va, he was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Medal. In 1923
he was graduated from the Com
mand and General Staff School,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

First Church, 5o4 South Sixth
street. Rev. James R Lee, pastor
Church school 4 pm. Evening
Prayer and sermon at z pm.
First Church. 5O4 South Sixth
street. Rev. James R. Lee. pastor.
9:45 am. Sunday school. 11:15
am. Worship. 8 pm. intermediate
Youth. $3.50 pm. Senior Young
People. 7:45 pm. Worship.
Fourth Street, Corner Of South
Fourth and Church streets. Rev.
H. ]. Wilson. pastor. 10 am. Sun
day school. II am. Worship. z
pm. Youth Hour. 8 pm. Worship.
Middle Sound. Rev George W.
Shepard, pastor. Rev. G. T. Shep-
ard, assistant pastor. 10 am. Sun
day school. II am. Worship. o
pm. Loyal Workers. 8 pm. Wor-
snip.
Blakes Chapel, Hampstead. Rev
P. T. Batson, pastor. II am. VOL ~
ship. 4 pm. Sunday school. o: ~
pm. Loyal Workers. 8 pm. "ot'
ship.
Myrtle Grove, Rev. George
Saunders. pastor. 10 am. SUNDAY
school. IL am. Worship. PIN
Worship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
Lady Luck
BY CHAPLAIN FRANK M.
THOMPSON

The element of luck plays a
large part in human life. Even
the Lord took chance when He
made man. And the inference is,
He was none too highly pleased
at the outcome. For we read he
repented. THAT He made man
on the EARTH
Be that as it may, man also has
been taking chances. His very
birth is a hazard. He has nothing
to say as to his parents, his ma
tionality. And with the handicaps
of his forebears, the peril OF dis
ease. and accident, he has less
than a $3.50 break that he will
reach maturity.
But there does come time
when he has something to say;
when it is no longer necessary to
carry a rabbits foot, or consult
the stars. He can stand with Cas-
sius:
Men at some time are masters
of their fate!
The fault, dear Brutus, is not
in our stars,
But in ourselves, that we are
underlings."
Masters of their fates does not
mean the acumen needed to turn
the right card, pick the winning
horse, juggle real estate. manipu-
late the market, for the purpose
Of getting something for nothing.
That is gambling, one OF the mean
est vices that flesh is heir to. A
vice. if persisted in, will drag one
to the lowest depth Of shame and
degradation.
Masters of their fates does
mean. though, that lady luck has
little to do with winning the worth
while prizes of life. For written IN
fire. across the sky of every soul
are the words, GAS you sow, you
reap"
''The thorns which have
reap'd are on the tree,
I planted; they have torn me,
and I bleed.
I should have known what
fruit would spring from such
seed"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
18th and Chestnut street. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Service II a. m.
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
st. Mary's, Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. r. Muir
ply. pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. ]. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday 4 to 6, Z to
9 pm. Masses on Sunday at 7. .,
10: 30 and IL O. o'clock.
Wrightsville Beach, St. The
rese's, 206 So. Lumina; Rev.
Thomas E. Curran, pastor. Mass
on Sunday at 10 am. Confessions
before Mass.
Carolina Beach, Immaculate
Conception, st. Josepk's street
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor
Mass on Sunday at 8 am. Comics
sions before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Fourth and Cape Fear boule-
ward, Carolina Beach. James B.
MCGUIRE, pastor. Sunday school 10
am. Worship II am. Worship
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
BAPTISTS

First. 5th and Market streets
The Rev. sankey L. Blanton, D. D.,
minister. Sunday school, s:4o
m. Worship IL am. and 8 pm.
SAC nm. Baptist Training Union
southside, 72o South Fifth street.
T. O. Walton, minister. sunday
school e:45 am. Worship II am.
and 8 pm. Training Union o:4o
pm. - w.:
Winter Park, Rev. T. H. King
pastor. Sunday school 10 am:
Service II am. and 8 pm. BTU
z pm.
Sunset Park, Central ooule-
ward and Jefferson streets. G. Carl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle
Corner Sixth and Orange Streets
Rev. w. G. Hurni, pastor. Bible
School: 10 am. Worship: II am.
Communion Service follows morn
ing worship service. Young
Peoples Fellowship: 8 pm.
Evangelistic service, 8 p. m.
HOLINESS
Church of God, Corner South
Fourth and Marstallar street. V.
D. Combs, pastor. Broadcast 1870
am. SUNDAY school 10 am.
Preaching II am. Evangehstlc
service 7:45 pm.
LUTHERAN
St. Pauls, Sixth and Market
streets. The Rev. Walter B. Freed,
pastor. Sunday school GAS am.
The service II am; sermon:
'How Many Are Your masters?"
St. Matthew'S, Seventeenth and
Ann streets. The Rev. Carl H.
Fisher, pastor. Sunday school S:45
am. The service II am.
OLD APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF AMERICA
18th and Castle streets. Service
II am. Preachers DR.. ]. w. STAN
1v. n A. Burr and G. A. Moore.
NON UNCONVENTIONAL
Castle Heights. 18th and Castle
streets. Mrs. w. T. DeVane, Jr.,
leader. Sunday school 2 pm. Wor-
ship pm.
EPISCOPAL
St. PauPs, 18th and Market
streets. Alexander Miller, rector.
Holy Communion 7:3O am. Morn
ing prayer 11:15 am.
Church of the Good Shepherd,
Sixth and Queen streets. Rev. Har'
vey w. Glazier, rector. Holy Com
munion 8 am. Church school 10: Is
am. Morning prayer II o'clock
Evening prayer o'clock.
4 St. James, Third and Market
streets. Holy Communion, am. !;
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II
o. clock.
Wrightsville, st. Andrews. 9:.5
am. Church school. Morning
Prayer and sermon at II am.
Burgaw, St. Mary's, Morning
Prayer and SCI mon by Rev.
Thomas P. Noe at II am.
Carolina Be C h. All Saints
church. Morning Prayer and SER
mon at II am.
Jacksonville, st. Anne's, Church
school 9:45 am. Morning Prayer
and sermon by Rev. F. N. Cox at
II am.
Tar Landing st Philips,
! Prayer and sermon at pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian, South Third and
Ann streets, James Lawson, min
lister. Sunday school 9:45 am.
Worship II am. pm. Farewell
service for the minister, Rev.
James Lawson, followed with a
fellowship hour a n refreshments
in the church social hall. The pub
lie is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
GREEK ORTHODOX

| Greek Orthodox-Second and
Orange streets. Rev. E. B.
Papazisis, rector. Sunday service
II to IL o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08

Anplv colorless nail polish t.
first aid bandages on fingers tt
nrevent faveling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
CONGREGATIONAL

Gregory, seventh and Nu'
streets. Rev. M. Williams, pas w..
Sunday school 10 am. "ois''lp
HE'S am. ....
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
METHODIsTs

Grace Corner Grace and Fourth
Streets Rev. j. F. Herbert. pastor
Church School 9:45 am. Worship
II am. Youth Fellowship and Sup
per $50 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Trinity, Market at 14th street.
Fred w. Paschall, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 am. Worship II am.
Youth Fellowship 7:15 pm. Wor-
ship 8 pm.
Fifth Avenue, Fifth between
Church and Nun streets. c. D.
Barclift, pastor. Sunday school
GAS am. Worship II am. and 8
pm. Youth meetings 6:15 pm.
Sunset Park, Central Boulevard
and Washington street. o. K. In
gram, pastor. 9:45 Church school.
II am. Worship. pm. Worship.
Epworth, Fifth and Bladen
streets. c. N. Phillips pastor. Sum
day school 1920 am. Preaching
11:15 am. and pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
CHURCHES

Lewis, pastor. Sunday school 9:45
am. Worship II am. and 8 pm.
Training Union GAS pm.
Calvary, Fourth n d Brunswick
streets. E. w. Pate, pastor. Sun.
day school 9:45 am. Worship II
am. and pm. BTU 6:45 pm.
Gibson Avenue, c. E. Brisson,
pastor. Sunday school 10 am. BTU
7 pm. Worship 8 pm.
Primitive, 507 Castle streets. G.
T. Williams will preach at 1880
pm.
Maffitt Village-The Rev. E. c.
Chambelee, associate missionary
for the Wilmington Baptist as
ISOLATION, will preach at 8 p. m.
Sunday. -.-
seagate, ]. E. Allard, pastor.
Sunday school 10 am. BTU. SUM-
day 7 pm. Evening Worship 8
D.n1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-08
LAKE FOREST

The Lake Forest community
church-Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Service II a. m. and 8 p. m.