davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

guest appearan-
ces on a coming
series of Timer
S a n C t UNI" air
chillerS (TueS-
day ig h t S,
CHS, Oct. %,
30 and Nov. 6.
A soft v ole e d
English gentle
m an, Karloff,
So, was born Tin
London) Will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
VERY LITTLE THINGS

w as one Of
M a n h a ttan's
WealthieSt. Born
Francis Phillip
w u ppe rman,
Frank, 55, is one
of IL children.
After a year at
Cornell Univer-
sity. he became
a brush sales
man, for a while
a cow puncher
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
ANOTHER MYSTERY

Somber-faced, 44-year-old Geof-
frey Barnes Tin contrast to actor
Karloff) is radio mystery man
who, to a good extent, lives his
part. It's said Barnes, who selects
and narrates the classic crime Stor-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

les on N B C'S
widely tuned-in
Mystery Thea
ter" (Frid a V
nights, can tell
you the e xa C t
plot of any one
of the worlds
some 700 fam
Gus m Us t cry
tales. With a
cold passion for
g God spec C h
10 II Z n n p of
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

programs cd
die Cantor, Dr.
nah Shore, Joan
Davis. Typical
air job for per-
suasive voiced
Harry: Running
away from Joan
Davis (although
she'd p r e I Q r
Andy RusselD-
one of radios
best known con-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
AMATEURS DREAM

Harry Won zell: Ex-Indianapolis
amateur hour singer. OF all radio
names, Won zell's this year will be
the one most heard in American
homes-as announcer comedian on
three Of Hollywood's top-drawer
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Gea4~A :214
"Wisdon is as

WISDOM 10 as
wisdom does"
says Skip Far
rell, song star
Of M utual's
80 wings the
Thing" series.
Let's see how
wise you are
when il comes
to q few old
q d . g es that
t II
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11
Who's Right
And Who's Wrong?

In September Socony Vacuum offered its employees 1870
increase Added to increases previously 1884,
this made total increase, both hourly and weekly take
home pay, ranging from 1920 to $500 that date
The accepted by the great majority employees
rejected by the union holding with four of Is
reneres representing Companys
ployees
called strike violation of the provisions of the
War Labor Disputes Act and of the mo strike clause in the
contracts
The Government summoned conference between eleven oil
companies officials This conference failed
The Secretary of Labor then proposed that the dis
arbitration but the proposal limited the
the Companys offer of 1870 and the demand
of 800.
the grave caused the public by the
Socony expressed willingness arbra any
fair
stipulated that the arbitrator should consider what
fair increase without reference the Compn vol
untar demand The Secretary Labor pro-
posal provides that arbitration should determine what increase
should be given employees 1870 This and still is
the only difference between the Governments position and the
Companys.
arbitration all the arbitrator begins by giving
to party half of what that party demanded
that the arbitrator mutually acceptable. The
subsequently Secretary entirely accept
able to
have repeated the Secretary Labor Willingness
accept the decision the arbitrator to the to be paid
B. Brewster Jennings
President
SoCONY-VAcUUM OIL COMPANY INC.
Soeony-ve euum Has Not Declined Arbtrotion
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-11

JOanS NAH tinuitieS Mon
day nights, CBS). Such little things
net puckish-faced Won zell, 80, five
grand" week. The coyerage of
his three shows amounts for the
announcer to a weekly dream
Crossley rating that would Guido a
wartime Presidential broadcast.
VERY LITTLE THINGS
Frank Morgan: worlds m ost
charming liar, or so proclaims his
press agent. Morgan once was con-
sidered che of New York's best boy
sopranos. His family, the Wupper-
man of AngoStura Bitters fame,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Former New Bern Man,
Reported Missing In
Action, Now Is Safe

NEW BERN, March 23.-Lt. c.
A. Stearns, pilot of Psi fighter
plane which was reported missing
in action last May 80 while escort
ing bombers of the Army Air
Forces on a mission over Ger
many, now has returned safely to
his base in England, according to
a cable received from him by rela-
tives.
Lieutenant Stearns said that his
motor was so badly damaged dur
ing the mission that he could not
fly across the English Channel. so
he made a forced landing in occu-
pied Holland. During the ten
months he could not communicate
with his family. Upon liberation
of the occupied territory, he was
released.
Son of a former New Bernian,
the pilot is a brother of Mrs. c. F.
Deleot of this city. His wife resides
in Burlington, and other relatives
live in Statesville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
First Christian Church
Planning Easter Recital

Special Palm Sunday music will
be rendered by the choir and
Youth Glee club at the First Chris
tan church services next Sunday,
March 25. At II o'clock service
the choir will sing, THE Palms, -
by Faure, with Louis Keith as
soloist. Also, the anthem, "Jeru-
salem," by Parker will be sung
as a second number and Miss
Azalene Switzerland will be the
soloist Mrs. Louis Keith, organ
list, will play, Grown Him With
Many Crowns" by Rogers, and
"In Remembrance of Me- by
Ritter, as the prelude and offer
tory respectively.
The Youth Glee club will render
the special music at the 8 o'clock
service using the beautiful an
them "Thee We Adore" by Theo-
dore Dubois. The prelude offer
tory at the evening service will
be, Beside the Syrian Sea-" by
Thompson, and There is a Green
Hill Far Away" by Stebbins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
SEC IS PROBING
POLITICAL DRIVE

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-WR
Tho Securities and Exchange
commission is investigating Ger
ts;n nublic utility companies that
NV have creased the political
handwagons of 1914 with secret
contributions.
These investigations are author
lied by the Holding Company Act
of 1885 which require the COM
mission to prosecute utility COM
nanies that contribute directly or
Indirectly to political parties.
Although Ganson Purcell, chair
man of the SEC, refused to name
the companies which are being IN
vestigated, he admitted today that
the commission has staff mem
bers in the field who are follow
ing up complaints.
To expand tn investigating
staff so that the many complaints
that come by phone calls, post
cards, and personal interviews
may be tracked down, Purcell re-
Gently asked Congress for addition
al funds OF $45, 080.
This money would be used to
hire more personnel, he said, to
investigate "the current situation. y
He also told Congress that the
SEC proposes to re-examlne the
complaints on hand to see if any
of the back cases are sufficiently
important to warrant starting in
vestigations.
Securing evidence that contribu-
ions have been made sis difficult
and laborious," he said.
Since January 3, 1898, the COM
mission has Investigated thirteen
companies for making contribu-
lions to political parties or candi-
dates. The most famous case was
the Union Electric Co. of Mis-.
souri,. After long and secret in
vestigations, the m m S ior
charged and proved in court that
Union Electric was using rebates
padded expense accounts, n {
special salaries to create a slust
fund.
This fund, it was disclosed, help.
ed pave the way to public office
for many legislators. governors.
and mayors. It resulted in filming
the company and sending two Of
it's officials to prison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
FIRST BAPTIST
PLANS SERVICES

The Holy Week program at the
First Baptist church. will begin
with morning services on Palm
Sunday and continue with evening
devotions at 8 o'clock every eve
ming until Easter, it was announc-
ed last night. Sermons will be
preached by Sankey Lee Blanton
and music, rendered by soloists
and a forty-voice choir, will be
under the direction Of Henry Emur-
ian. organist and minister OF mu-
sic. Organ meditations will start
at 7:45 each evening.
Palm Sunday. morning: Sermon
"Jesus Accepts the Cross; An
them 1.-THE Palms"-Faure, ar
ranged by Dudley Buck; Solo THE
Holy City''-Stephen Adams (Mrs.
Charles W. Allen; Organ prelude
Coronation March" from THE
Prophet''- Meyerbeer. Evening:
Sermon: Repentance; Anthem
Observation-Disclosures, choral arr.
by VIM. Rees; Solo "Open the
Gates of the Temple'-Knapp CIV.
B. Applewhite).
Monday: Sermon Sin; An
them Hail to the Lords Annoint-
ed'-Mark Andrews; Solo 20
Come to My Heart, Lord jesus
Ambrose (Mrs. j. A. WoffordD.
Tuesday: Sermon Salvation;
Anthem Thine Is the Kingdom
from 1.-THE Holy City''-Alfred R.
Gaul; Solo my Jesus. I Love
hee'-Gordon (Hazel ]. Wright.
Wednesday: Sermon Faith;
Anthem "Agnus Del" Lamb of
God) - Bizet; Solo Amazing
e'-Henri Emurian (Mrs. c.
w. Allen.
Thursday: Sermon death" An
them 1.-The Great Day of the Lord
is Near"-George w. Martin; Solo
Gould I Have Held His Nail-Pierc-
ed Hands" CIV. B. AppleWhite)-
Godfrey O'Hara.
Friday: Sermon Immortality;
Anthems Drop, Drop, Slow Tears"
-Voris, Day OF Vengeance, Day
OF Mourning from Mozart's RE
quiem''.
Easter Sunday morning: Sermon
Resurrection Anthems from
Handers messiah Surely He
Hath Borne Our Griefs", Worthy
Is the Lamb, ''Hallelujah Chorus"
Solo "Hosanna"- Jules Granier.
Evening Anthems "All In the April
Evening" Roberton, 20 Death,
Where Is Thy Sting" Stainer,
King, All Glorious Joseph
Barnby. The service will be open
ed with The Ordinance of Baptism
and closed with The Communion of
the Lords Supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Daily Prayer
FOR A SPIRIT OF ACTION

AS the Hateful days come and
go, o Great Overruler Of events,
we would not sit idle in the critic S
seat; but we would bear some ac-
tive part in this, the greatest
struggle Of the ages. We would
be found busy in some helpful
ways toward our common victory.
Give us fertile minds to devise
practical service. Whether we knit
or sew or write or give or enter
tain, may it all be from the same
holy passion that inspires our he
roes. Make us active in the min
istry of prayer. Help us to be
morale-builders to our neighbors,
and examples of loyalty to the
Nation. In the calm confidence of
those who are sure Of their Cause
and their Leader, may we go
through these testing days in a
spirit Of service. This we ask in
the name OF Him from whom all
our hottest impulses derive. Amen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
The Why Of Irritants
By Chaplain Frank
NJ. Thompson

It is said that it is good for a
dog to have a reasonable number
of fleas-they keep his mind and
body active.
Humans are stimulated in much
the same way. Many lad washes
behind his ears, does other I'M
necessary tasks, not from a high
sense of duty, rather to avoid the
piling up of words hurled by an
other member of the household.
And there are not a few men
who are neat and orderly, bring
the bacon, not to delight their
souls; bitter experience has taught
them if they fail to carry on,
things will begin to pop, explode.
So to save wear and tear, they
choose the lesser evil. Thus COM
mon scolds, carpers, are useful to
society. They stir one to dig in.
1t mas been questioned whether
John Wesley, the founder of
Methodism, could have accom-
plished what he did, had all been
peaceful in his home. One should
not speak i'll of the. dead, yet it is
well known it was the Waspish
tongue of his wife that stung the
great Lincoln to seek place and
power beyond his widest dreams.
The cackle Of scorn that greeted
Disraei in his first speech in the
House of Commons so inflamed
him that he cried, Il will sit down
now, but the time will come when
you hear me-" And the time did
come.
Yes, irritants serve a good pur-
pose. Even War Admiral needed
the spur to win the Kentucky
Derby.
This phase of life should quicken
the church. The Indifference, the
antagonism is a challenge, a goad
to a livelier activity. H. E. Luc-
cock, the prominent religious writ
err, thinks otherwise. He finds
little hope for an increase in zeal
among its members. He quotes:
"St. Francis of Assist
Was incapable Of taking things
easy.
That is one of the advances
We have made on st. Francis"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
{. DAVID JONES
HEADS ELKS CHR

Sheriff c. David Jones No.
ted Exalted Ruler Of Wi T@S elec'
lodge No. 532, Benevolent l mn
tective Order of Elks, ~ for and nd PHI
SUNG year, at meeting we ne en-
membership in the EJksS ,o Ol h.
1 z3a North Front street, Tbv temple
he eN will succeed H. N. H 4srtsaaE
Other G officers selected j'a Tse,,
). j.. Allen, Esteemed 1 Te.s
Knight: c. G. Yates, sateadns
Loyal Knight; H. W. Haskell 'yVi9 ~
teemed Lecturing Knigbt ~'' ! Is
Klng, Secretary; R. K, WI " NJ
Ireasurer' T. E. Edmondso~.s weeks Ks
ler' and L. Stein, trustee for a., IL
years. 10' 'Afe.
The new officers will be- ir...r
ed on April u. Nc install
Representatives Of the lodo.
that it will move into is Sc SAD
home, the Governor Dudley W. bo new
on South Front street. shortly ' .tts'
June l, the date on which i e @,is,
possession of the property. ~ cams
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
PHONE employees
RECEIVE AWARDS

Service enblems were awarded
to G., C.. Baltzegar and E. c. Beck,
both of Wilmington, at meeting
of Southern Bell Telephone COM
pany employees Thursday night at
the storeroom and garage building
on Chestnut street.
The emblem presented to Mr..
Baltzegar by W. A. Thompson,
Carolinas plant manager, was in
recognition of IS years Of service
with the company. Mr.. Beck, who
has been with the company for
20 years, received his from j. c.
Sibley, district plant manager.
j. w. Munday, pay station col
lector for the Wilmington office,
was given a $50 award for an out,
standing suggestion adopted by the
company under its Employees
Suggestion plan. He received the
award along with a special Ger
tificate of merit, and the presenta
ton was made by E. H. WATSON,
Carolinas manager.
The award-winning suggestion
concerns a new procedure to be
used in the pay station section o.
the Commercial department. The
award is among several being
made to Southern Bell personne-
for especially meritorious sugges
tons resulting in better service fol-
the public through economies anc
efficiencies in operations. Mr.
Munday's suggestion involves a
saving in man hours.
A number of safety awards were
given to the personnel in the Plant
department for safe driving of mo-
tor vehicles. These ranged from
terms of three to sixteen years
driving without accident.
After the meeting, the entire
group enjoyed an oyster roast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Film Producer Planning
Movie On Ne1uspapernen

executive director of the Associa-
ted Press; Joseph v. Connolly, In
ternational News Service presi-
dent; Cranston Williams, general
manager of the American News
paper Publishers Association; and
John S. Knight, publisher of the
knight Newspapers and president
of the American Society of News
paper Editors.
Stories OF the working press re-
lated by United Press War Cores
pondent Chris Cunningham, Don
Whitehead of APP and George Lait,
ms, on the Pyle picture set made
+Cowan feel that newspaper men de-
served a picture showing their
achievements and work, the pro-
Queer said.
Basic fictional structure of the
film is being determined and short
ly will be placed in the hands of
writer's, Cowan said. The film will
have a $4,000, 900 budget and will
feature Hollywood's top stars, he
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

NEW YORK, March 23-W.D-The
work of combat newspaper cores
pondents and newspapermen on
the homefront will be dramatized
in a motion picture, Gree Press,
film Producer Lester CoWan an
nounced today.
Cowan, producer of Ernie Pyle
s'Story of CT Joe," said prelimi-
nary plans for the film were de-
cided at recent conference at
tended by Hugh Baltic, president
of United Press; Kent Cooper,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
WILL DISCUSS REscrv

DURHAM, March 23-(R,-Na.,.
Tor rescue and settlement in t ,5s
Palestine Jewish homeland Of b' n'
dreds of thousands Of Jewish m,,
vivors of Nazi oppression in Fu 1,'
ope will be discussed here SUNDAY .l,
afternoon at a statewide lunchsnr
conference. Joel Gross of Newsrs
N. j., chairman for the esgs,r
states in the national campsirr w., a.
the United Palestine Appeal, viii n
be the principal speaker. "'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN

First, Third and Orange streets.
Rev. William Grove, Jr., D. D.,
minister. Church school 10 am
Worship Ills am. Young People
7 pm. Worship 8 pm.
St. Andrews, Covenant, 18th and
Market streets. Rev. Frederick w
Lewis, D. D., temporary minister.
Church school 9:45 am. Worship
II am. Pioneers pm. Senior
Young People 7:15 pm. Worship
3 pm.
Community Chapel Sunday schoo,
10:45 a. m. vening worship every
second and fourth Sunday p. m.
Emmanuel, Fifth Avenue and
Meares streets. Sunday school
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Sunday School
son
By WILLIAM e. GILROY, d. d

If you care to look into it, you
will be surprised, as I was, to
find how large part of the Cos
pelS-all four of them-are occu.
pied with the events and dis
courses of the last week in the
life and ministry of Jesus.
1t is not only that the events OF
the last week were of deeper sig.
|nificance, and therefore called for
greater space as they dealt with
the climax in the sacrificial min
istry and the cruicifixion, the rec
ords reveal much more. For the
first time Jesus came out in the
full publicity of His ministry, and
in all His acts and utterances He
committed Himself with a COM
pleteness that hitherto had been
lacking.
When the multitudes had throng-
ed upon Him in rural Galilee, He
had withdrawn to the mountains.
or had taken refuge in boat and
gone across the Sea of Galilee
When He had been acclaimed as
the Messiah, ''the Son of the Liv-
ing God" His admonition had
been "see thou tell no man."
The explanation of the with
drawals, and the escapes, and the
silences was that His hour had
not yet come" But now. conscious
that His hour had come, He &C.
cepts the plaudits of the ttrong.
Where in rural Galilee He had
been restrained, and had held His
disciples in restraint, here in the
entrance to Jerusalem itself, in
the full glare of publicity, as if
He were challenging His enemies,
He allows Himself to be set upon
colt, and to be hailed as 1.-The
King that cometh in the name of
the Lord" while the people do
Him homage, aprea palm
branches, and cast their garments
in the way. 1t is unlike anything
that had happened before.
Nor was this all. Examine the
records, and you will find that
Jesus spoke and acted with an
abandonment of every considera-
ton of safety or expediency, or
of concern for the continuance Of
His ministry. He attacked His en-
emies as hypocrites in bitter and
scornful words; He assailed them
and their kind as generation
of vipers":: He drove the money
changers out of the temple. In
fact, if He had deliberately tried
to arouse His enemies, He could
hardly have done so more effec-
lively than He did in the days i'm
mediatelv following the triumphal
entry.
He knew that His hour had
come. He was prepared for the
final sacrifice. He accepted His
destiny. He might have continued
His ministry if He had stayed in
Galilee, and confined His ministry
to acts of mercy and healing,
and been content to 60 about doing
good; but there were sterner ways
of duty and destiny that He must
follow. The way of the Cross lay
fore Him.
Study the events and sayings of
the last week, and much that
seems mysterious is made plain.
How in so few days could senti-
ment so change that the Jesus of
the triumphal entry could be the
sacrificial Savior on the way to
Calvary? The answer is that those
whom Jesus attacked with such
intensity aroused the populace
against Him. But it is also prob
able that the crowds that cried
cruelty Him. were not the same
who cried. 'Hosanna. Blessed is
the King that cometh in the name
of the Lord
One would like to think that this
is true, and that those who hailed
Jesus with such enthusiasm were
sincere and not fickle-minded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
BE SMOOTH.LOOKING

A little headwork will help you STAY
well-groomed. It's easy to keen un.
ruly hair neat with Moroline Hair
Tonic. Supplements natural oil of drv
scalp. Adds lustre and sheen to your
hair. Sold everywhere. Large bottle
only 25c. Try Moroline Hair Tonic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
ON QUIZ PROGRAM

ATLANTA, Ga, March 23-U.p,
Gov. Ellis Arnall of Georgia will
be a member of the answer team
on the radio program, "Informa.
ton, Please" April 2. The quiz
feature will be broadcast from
Atlanta in behalf of the city S
Red Cross drive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
VISITS PARENT

NEW BERN, March 23.- James
Land, seaman second class, USN
who is attending aviation mocha.
MICS school at Norman, Okla, is
here on a visit with his father,
Herbert K. Land, following a call
to Norfolk because of the death OF
his uncle, James Benners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
CATHOLIC


St. Mary's, Corner Fifth and
Ann streets. Monsignor c. E. Muir
ply, pastor; Rev. E. A. Rigney
and Rev. J. H. Tevlin, assistants.
Confessions Saturday 4 to 6; z to
9 pm. Masses on Sunday at z,
9, 1890 and IL o'clock. Sunday,
school Immediately following the
nine o'clock Mass. Sunday after
noon devotions at $3.50.
Wrightsville B C h, st. Their
ese's 2O9 So. Lumina; Rev. Thorn
as E. Curran, pastor. Mass on
Sunday at II am. Confessions be-
fore Mass.
Carolina B re a h, Immaculate
Conception. st. Joseph's street;
Rev. Thomas E. Curran, pastor.
Mass on Sunday at am. Con-
LESSONS before Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
WILL OPEN sPILLWAY

NEW ORLEANS, March 23-tR
United States engineers announced
today that the $13,000,OOO Bonnet
Care spillway, above New Or
leans, would be opened this after
noon, because of the continued
rise of the Mississippi river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
CONGREGATIONAL
(COIOred)

Gregory, SIEVE h and Nun
streets. Rev. M. Williams pastor
Sunday school 10 am. Worship
11:l5 am. Worship $50 pm.
Palm Sunday rally. E. M. But
Ter. guest speaker. e.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

Northwest Airlines carried 4.0O6
passengers out of Chicago in Feb.
ruary, as compared with 2,618 dur
ing the same month in 1914
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Wilmington Gospel Tabernacle,
Corner Sixth and Orange streets.
Rev. w. G. Hurni, pastor. Bible
school 10 am. Worship IL am.
Communion Service follows ser.
mon. Young Peoples Fellowship
B pm. Evangelistic Service 8 pm
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

In California oil heaters are
placed at regular intervals
throughout fruit groves to diffuse
heat when frost threatens. Many
crops are saved in this way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
HOLINESS

HOLINESS
Church of God, Fourth and Mar
steller t1eets. Rev. v. D. Combs,
pastor. Radio service 7::30 am.
Sunday school 10 am. Worship II
am. and 7:45. pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
NON-DENOMINATIONAI

Castle Heights, 18th and Castle
streets. Mrs. W. T. DeVane, Jr.,
lea,'er. Sunday school 2 pm. Wor.
ship 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

Worship 11:15 a. m. Sermon by
Captain Victor S. Burrows, Young
People 7 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
THE LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE
BOARDWALK

Wrightsville Beach, Conducted by
the First Presbyterian church, Will
mlngton, Church school 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Carolina Beach, James B. Nc
Quere, pastor. Sunday school 10
am. Worship II am. Worship 7:3O
pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

The Germans were the first to
keep medical histories of person
transported by air.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

First Christian, South Third and
Ann streets. James Lawson, min.
lister. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Worship II am. Service 8 pm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ-Scient-
list. 18th and Chestnut streets. Sum
day school 10 a. m. Service IL a.
m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

Mexico City dates from 1925,
when the Aztecs settled on an
island in Lake Texcoco.