davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-27
AUTO PAINTING,

AUTO PAINTNG-Complete job, S35 up.
work guaranteed. GILBERT. 4102 Pa.
ave: ext. Sc. Ii. 3539. 80
Evening star., 1946-06-27

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
WE MOVE ANYTHING ANYWHERE, day
or night Call us for prices. Vans and
stake bodies: new trucks. RA.. 2435. Il
VAN TRUCKS, large or small Jobs: expert
enced help: prompt service, reasonable
rates: local and Ions distance. ia. 2a37
Evening star., 1946-06-27
his j
AUTO TRUCKS WANIEp.

AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake.
pickup or panel truck: any make, any
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Rhode Island ave. at goth st. ne. AD.
LIGHT TRUCK or station wagon. in good
mocha nical condition. Call J. M. SMITH,
Hobart 2476 -27
PRIVATE PARTY urgently needs panel
truck; will paw all cash. Will call at your
convenience. Phone Ii. 5455 3
Evening star., 1946-06-27

Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1868.
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.
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snug fisherman's haven; ideal climate on
Florida's Gulf Coast. Fertile homesites, /
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munity boat dock privil, hard rd., elec
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S45 down, SIS mo-; immed. possession
For beautiful illustrated free booklet
write. or phi. bet. and 5, Paul E. Har-
rison. 80 K St NV, ME. 1143. J. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. Realtor -2S
Evening star., 1946-06-27
LOTS WANTED.
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE

PAY CASH for lots IN q. c. or nearby
Nd. SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1868.
Evening star., 1946-06-27

COMPARE THESE CARs-Wfn sell with
or without trade OPA ceiling prices and
some below. Buy them from an old-estab-
lished Buick agency.
model; radio and heater 81 1885
HYATTSVILLE BUICK CO. WA. ALI
Evening star., 1946-06-27
T axe Ny Word for 1t

w IIdI uO you DIU lIUW!
(Copyrisht, 1916. by Charles n. Corenl
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
SERVICE DISRUPTED
BY The Associated Press

Rail service in North Carolina
was partially disrupted for sever
al hours last night following the
dramatic, last = minute five-day
postponement of the threatened
rail strike.
Southern railway officials at
Charlotte said that yardmen at
points throughout the system were
off their jobs from 4 p. m. until
9:15 p. m. when instructions ar
rived from union officials.
The Seaboard Airline railroad
reported all men at work and
normal service throughout the
system, and Piedmont and North.
ern railway employees were moi
called out, so that the line was moi
affected by either the strike or its
postponement.
Norfolk-Southern union employees
left their jobs at 4 p. m. and re.
turned to work three hours later
after receiving notification from
union officials.
Seaboard officials at Raleigh
said that official word of the post
ponement die. not reach union Of
ficials until Sis p. M, narrowl.
averting delay of a south-bounc
local passenger train and
through freight. Train crews a
Raleigh turned out as scheduled
apparently oblivious of the ap
preaching deadline, it was report
ed.
Members of Engineers ane
Trainmen's unions at Charlotte
were reported in a union meeting
and no official was available fol
comment on the situation.
Greensboro chairmen of train
men and locomotive engineers I'm
ions called a halt to a walkout O.
approximately IS members O.
Greensboro yard Southern railwa.
company crews after receiving
word by telephone at S:15 o'clocl
tonight from union leaders il
Knoxville, Tennessee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

yard for the official notification
When, after two hours, it had not
yet reached them, and their shift
was up, they, too, went home.
some men from the next shift
showed up. Small huddles Of
engineers, firemen, brakemen,
SWltchmen and conductors appear
ed here and there as the issue of
the moment-tne strike-Was dis
cussed. There was no suggestion,
however, that they start work.
They made 1t clear they were
awaiting official confirmation.
Confirmation did come-about
i've hours after the national Of
flclals had informed President
truman in Washington that they
would postpone the walkout for
another five days.
Local chairmen reached the
ACL general office shortly after
Q o'clock and informed officials
that their men would not resume
work until the word to do SO had
come from higher brotherhood
eschelons.
Shortly after 9 p. m. the engi-
neers received their go-ahead. 1t
was nearly 10 p. m. before the
other striking factions got their
signal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Negotiations
To Be Resumed Today
CONTINUED from Page One)

operate the lines under government
control.
In fact. some major carriers can
celled runs by crack trains just
before the strike deadline and the
government already has begun
modelling military and CONNER
cial trucks, buses and planes to
handle essential transportation.
Most important, however, was
the fact that the truce came Just
in time to avert a transportation
paralysis that would have created
food shortages in many areas
throughout the nation, particularly
in big cities.
Had the strike gone off as sched-
uled ali rail transportation ex-
cept troop, hospital and milk trains
would have halted.
MIR Truman said Whitney and
Johnston sent code kilograms to
their locals making the postpone
ment official.
For trainmen, the magic code
word for a five-day postponement
was convention" For the en-.
gineers it was Johnston" - the
name of their union president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
Truman Is Agreeable
To Labor Law Changes
Continued from Page One)

represented in the Senate by Bark
ley, it apparently is one of letting
developments take their course for
a while without stepping into the
middle of the fray.
Barley seemingly was reluctant
to call up labor legislation before
the coal strike crisis aroused wide
spread demands among senators
for immediate action. But he Grad
lily acceded to these demands after
he finally Won senate passage of
the So, $50, 900, 900 British loan bill.
Since then he has given every in
dication of walking carefully down
the middle of the road between
warning factions. On one hand an
apparent majority group is striving
to get a half dozen restrictive pro-
posals passed. On the other a group
of about II senators is battling
with words against any vote now.
Barley apparently has not help
ed these latter, who have been
openly accused of fi~libustering.
Neither is there any sign that he
has moved directly to cut short
debate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

JOSEPH WARREN COOKE

Funeral services for Joseph War
rem Cooke, r. WAC died Friday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary 3. Horne of Groveland, Fla.
will be held at the graveside in
Wocdcook cemetery, Atkinson,
tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock.
The funeral cortege will leave the
Harrcll-Coble Funeral home at 10
am tomorrow.
Survivors include three sons, J..
P. Cooke, Norfolk, Va; A. C..
Cooke, Sanatorium, N. c.; and
Robert Cooke. Norfolk, Va; one
daughter. Mrs. Horne, Is grand
children and one great-grandchild.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
John S. DIVINE. SR.

Funeral services for John S. Di-
vine, ST.. "a. who died in Bullock
hospital clinic Friday night after
a short illness, will be held tomor-
row at 4 pm. from the Ward Fu-
reral home with the Rev. William
Grove, Jr., officiating. Interment
Will follow in Oakdale cemetery.
P~allbearers will be Graham D.
Farmer, j.. @. Hinton, Tom Shep-
ard, Frank Shepard, Morrison Di-
vine ana W L. Farmer.
The son of the late John F. and
Augusta Howle Divine of Whining
ton, the deceased is survived by
six sons, James F. Divine, Orlando.
Fla; John S. Divine, Jr., Myrtle
Beach, S. c.; Hinton, Rowland,
Avo2 and Robert Divine, all of
Wilmington; two daughters. Mrs.
Ella Snaul and Mrs. Gilbert Tillett,
both of Wilmington, and n sis
ter, Mrs. J.. D, Horne, W%adesboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
To Serve Your District Best
You MUST Have SENIORITY

The following are ex-
cerpis from the remarks
Of Honorable Champ Clark
to the Baby Congress
men" at the Washington
Press Club reception.
March, 1916, entitled THE
Making Of a Representa-
tive" Honorable Champ
Clark was a member Of
Congress for many years
and because Of his senior
itY was elected Speaker
Of this important Legisla-
tive body.
Following are his re-
marks:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
sTRIKE CONFUSION
DELAYS ACL TRAINS
Continued from Page One)

sonville, and westward into
Alabama.
Crack passenger trains, most of
..em filled with anxious patrons,
uore stopped all along the line as
~"naineers brought them into the
arrest depot beyond the 4 p. M.
U' Champion Stalled
THE n~orth-bound Champion pulled
into Savannah at 5 o. M, and its
ansratjng crew walked out. In
tarnpd that the strike had been
Nns.nored. the trainmen said they
iyo,,ld have to await official Motif
;cation of that fact from their
union.
II was the. same for the Wash
notion section of the Havana spe-
,;sI at Florence, S. c., and the
n~or+b-bound Havana special at
pockv Mount. And similar scenes
we're enacted at most major points
Aroughout the system.
Nat passenger train moved I'M
~ after 9 p. NJ, according to ACL
~n4cials here, most of whom freely
rredicted they would be working
+brouoh the night re-arranging
~,rbeduIes to get the trains running
again,
Everything will be running on
,cbedule some time tomorrow" c.
r sibley, general manager of the
Atlantic Coast Line, said last
night.
Unusual Sight
The sight presented by the local
freight and passenger yards was
an unusual one a few moments
after 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Switch engineers brought their
ward engines to a stop, banked
6oier fires and walked off.
When word was conveyed to them
that the strike had been postponed,
+hp striking engineers said they
would have to await official motif.
ication from their local chairman,
Most of them appeared relieved te
know that the walkout had been
postponed pending further inves'
tigations. They refused, however
to resume work on the basis Of
what was then unofficial news Of
the postponement.
0 Some of the men changed
clothes and went to their homes
Others elected to wait around the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
BYRNES BELIEVES
FARLEY ADVANCE
PEACE SETTLEMENT
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
seem and that the United States,
Russia, Britain and France could
eventually agree on European
long enough.
Byrnes was represented as be-
peace settlements if they tried
ing not quite so pessimistic about
this as when he left for Paris
April %. He evidently feels that
the United States bargaining po-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
u. S. SUBMITS FRANCO
REPORT TO u. N. BODY
Continued from Page One)
Britain, Brazil, Belgium and the
Spanish governme nt-in-exile.
Expect Boycott

Britain, Brazil, Belgium and the
Spanish government-in-eXile
Expect Boycott
Meanwhile, several delegates to
the United Nations security coun-
ell said they expected Russia to
boycott discussions of the Iranian
case which will be resumed next
week, probably on Tuesday or
Wednesday.
None of the delegates would COM
ment for publication, but some said
they would be greatly surprised if
Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromy-
ko reversed his declaration of
April % that he would not take
part in any further discussions on
Iran.
IRAN PLANS REPORT
NEW YORK, May 18.-(P-
Premier Ahmed Qavam of Iran
tonight notified Trygve Lie, secre
tary general of the United Nation!
assembly, that Iranian govern
ment authorities would report tt
the Security Council on the with
drawal of Russian troops from
northern Iran "as soon as they are
in a position to do So"
Qavam's cable to Lie indicated
his government would be unable
to furnish the council with detail
ed information on the Red arm,
by May 20, as proposed by
Council resolution adopted on May
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
IS FACING
MAJOR DECISION
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
would prevent large scale opera
ton of the mines anyway near the
end of the truce. In that event
renewal of the coal stoppage could
not be credited exclusively to
Lewis.
Another possibility, although ap-
parently a remote one, is that an
agreement might be reached be-
tween the miners and the opera
tors. If this appeared near, he
might extend the truce beyond
lext Saturday, the date when he
may also give notice terminating
the anthracite contract, covering
5000 Pennsylvania and hard coal
miners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

sition with Russia he's been i'm
proved by the Paris agreement
for revision of Italian armistice
terms. He expects this to sase
the pressure for quick peace agree
ments, which previously had been
a primary American concern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
OFF-YEAR
VOTE EXPECTED
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ton in the Eighth to succeed the
late w. o. Burgin, and D. E. Scar
borough in the Sixth.
A comparative newcomer to
North Carolina politics, Robert Lee
Humber, of Greenville, is seeking
to unseat Herbert c. Bonner In
the First district. Numbers home
county of Pitt is expected to give
him a good vote. He has been very
throughout the district, but
so has Bonner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Meter Adjuster
Your meter should be adjusted
AFTER installation in your
home or business place, and as
often thereafter as necessary,
and NOT at the premises of the
Power Company; and too, it
should be done by a man whose
competency is such that he does
not need the advice or assist
ance of anyone.
] Expert knowledge in adjusting
and setting electrical instru-
ments acquired while serving
in Army Signal Corps before
and during World War III.
Present employer: N. G. Ship
building Company, Electrical
Department.
YOUR P WILL
Be APPRECIATED
paid Political Advertisement
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19
r AT CROSSROADS

WASHINGTON, May 10 WD -
Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes said tonight the world
is at a crossroads where it can
move either forward to an era
of better understanding, increas-
ed opportunity and peace, or back
wards to a new dark age"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-19

Of 227, 900 industrial and COM
mercial enterprises in pre-war Po-
land, only 2,7OO employed more
than so persons.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
10Th Anniversary
OF CoIored Musons

The roth anniversary Of Warren
Lodge OF Colored Masons will be
observed at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Metropolitan A. M. 3. Church with
the Rev j. Campbell Beckett de-
livering the sermon. James H. My
ems, master OF the lodge, viii pre-
side.
Addresses win be given by Jeffer-
son Coage. former recorder of deeds
of the District of Columbia. Past
Master James Ross and William
Truss. The Rev. H. r. Gaskins, pas
tor Of Liberty Baptist Church; the
Rev. NJ. S. Newman, pastor of St
Monica Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. Reuben Minor, assistant grand
chaplain, will participate in the
program.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Bible Glass Leaders
AItho Worrnon Has Taught
Bible Glasses so Years

Virginia University and Of its law
school. IN addition to- his legisla-
tive experience, he taught school
and served as superintendent Of .
school system and practiced law.
He was deputy clerk Of the Supreme
Court OF Appeals in West Virginia
in 1904 and 1905.
Mr.. Warman came to Washington
In 1918 as United States estate tax
examiner. He retired In 1910.
He has been a member Of the
Mount Rainier church,s official
Board rs years. He is also q trustee.
He Is member OF the knights OF
Pythias, Kappa Alpha Fraternity
and the Masons. A widower. Mr..
Warinan lives at Landover, Md. He
has five children, Thomas Warmar.
Mrs. Adelia Myers, Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Flanagan, James r. Warraan and
Mrs. Margaret Storey.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Special Church
Announcements

Chevy Chase Methodist - The
Woman's Society of Christian Serv-
Ice win hold Christmas program
at l pm. Wednesday. There will be
luncheon at noon and election OF
officers.
UniversaIist National Memorial
DR.. John Yam Schaick will conduct
the adult class at 10 am. in con-
tinuing his series of talks on Peace
of Mind" book by Joshua 10th
Liebman. Sacred concert at a pm
by the choir.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. S. G.
Spottswood will speak at II am.
on Confluence of Prophecy" the
first in a series of Advent sermons
The Rev. H. G. johnson will speak
at 8 pm.
Baptist Convention Board-A
meeting will be held at 7::30 pm.
Monday at the West Washington
Baptist Church.
Calvary Baptist-The Rev. Pierre
Tangent will preach Sunday evening
while DR.. G. w. Crawford will con-
duct services for the deaf.
Hamline Methodist-Advent serv-
ices will be inaugurated at 8 pm.
tomorrow, sponsored by the Friend
ly Fellowship. Bazaar and turkey
dinner from S to pm. December
4 and S.
Petworth Methodist Fellowship
tea by the young peoples depart
ment tomorrow evening.
Shiloh Baptist-An illustrated talk
on the Russian zone OF Eastern
Europe will feature the dinner meet
ing of the Interchurch Fellowship
on Monday. Glenn Everett will
speak.
TRANSPORTATION Episcopai-Archi-
tectural drawings of the enlarged
church and new parish hall will be
shown at the parish council meet
ing Thursday. Bazaar and turkey
dinner, December 4 and 5. Corpo-
rate communion for men and boys
at and II am. tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Charles r.
Woodson will preach at s pm. to-
morrow on "A Secondhand Re-
ligion."
River Road u. P.-The Rev. Jack
Beckner, 8 Hebrew Christian. will
give a demonstration of the Passover
Supper at 8 pm tomorrow.
Lutheran Reformation - Dinner
for Sunday school officers and
teachers Tuesday, with DR.. Bernard
Holm of st. Matthews Church as
speaker.
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Bazaar and dinner Tuesday, open
Ing at 4 pm.
st. Mary's Episcopal Corporate
communion for men at II am. to-
morrow.
French Church-Services at st.
Johns Episcopal Church at 4 pm.
tomorrow. DR.. Georges A. Barrois
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Pledge compoign Opens
AtMt. Vernon Methodist

Aluncheon for workers in the Visi-
tation Pledge Campaign Of Mount
Vernon Methodist Church will fol-
low the last service tomorrow morn
ing. The first report meeting viii be
held Wednesday evening, with q
dinner at s O'Clock.
The ingathering Of leper funds
will be held at 1890 am. Tuesday.
Main speakers will be DR.. and Mrs.
E. r, Kellersberger, recently re-
turned from visiting the leper colo
nies.
The young adult School for Chris
tian Living" will have as guest
speakers tomorrow evening DR.. G..
NJ. Chen, counselor at the Chinese
Embassy, discussing American
Chinese Relations" and Elder j.
Ridge Hicks, president Of the WASH
,ington State Mission Of Mormon
Church, speaking. on Origin and
Basic Beliefs Of MormonisIn."
Evening star., 1946-11-30

OF Princeton Theological Seminary
who is serving as interim pastor OF
the French congregation. will preach
on La Realite du Jugement." The
service will be followed at 5 pm. by
tea in the parish hall.
Church of the Epiphany The
Younger Adults Forum will meet at
is pm. tomorrow, under the direc-
tion of the Rev. F. Richard VIII
liams, while the Adult Bible Glass
will be held at 10 am, with the
Rev. Hunter M. Lewis as teacher.
Calvary Methodist - The Univer-
sity of Life Forum at pm. will
have as speaker Donald Clemmer
director. Department of Corrections
of the District of Columbia, who will
use for his subject 1.-THE Criminal
in Prison" Men of the church will
meet for dinner at $50 pm. Wed
nesday. Theodore Golden will pre-
sent magic tricks in the social fol-
lowing the dinner.
St. Paui's Lutheran Tomorrow
morning DR.. II. w. Snyder will be-
gin series of Advent sermons on
the general theme, "The Coming Of
Christ" Tomorrow, Christ Comes
to the Home" At the same time
Chaplain John r. Streyig will con-
duct service for the Junior con-
gregation. Bazaar and turkey din
ner Wednesday. Bazaar. 2 PM;
dinner, pm.
Luther Place Memorial-Th an
nual public thank offering service
sponsored by the three missionary
societies will be held at pm. Sum
day. Mrs. w. Theodore Benze. mis-
sionary to British Guiana and India
will speak.
Israel Metropolitan C. NJ. E.-Cele-
bration of the 126th anniversary OF
the church tomorrow through De-
cenher IL
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Maryland Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses in 1939-40. he taught as
guest teacher in nearly 40 churches.
Mr.. Warman uses the lecture
method to develop his ideas con-
cerning the lesson. Near the end
of the period he devotes several
minutes to answering or asking
questions.
To bring out his ideas more effec-
lively, Mr.. Warman frequently uses
newspaper stories or other illustra-
tions. He occasionally uses poem
to illustrate a point in the lesson
Whenever it is possible, he relates
the lesson to present-day events.
There is a great similarity be-
tween the way people acted in the
past and the way they now act" he
explained.
A native of Morgantown, w. Va,
Mr.. Warman. is graduate of West
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Exhibition of Bibles
All National Baptist

The Organized Bible Glass Associ-
alton invites all interested to place
old Bibles on exhibition at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church at
8 pm. Tuesday. Veterans Of all
wars are invited to exhibit their
service Testaments
Speakers will be the Rev. C. How
ard Lambdin, pastor, st. Luke's
Methodist Church; the Rev. William
B. Adams, area director, Baptist
Crusade; William Aiken and William
Henry Switzerland, George e. Har-
ris, executive vice president of
the association; Howard Hayworth.
minister of Christian education of
National Church. Awards will be
made for the oldest Bibles exhibited.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

secretary Of the Dr. e. H. Pruden.
Washington Federation of Churches,
will also speak.
Members of the congregation who
will speak at a fellowship service
and reception on Thursday evening
at 7::45 include: DR.. j. M. Dawson,
Miss Elizabeth Clark, e. Hilton
jackson, Henry w. Riley, Elgin
Smith and Frank E. McAnear.
Local ministers who will share In
the recognition service are: DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, DR.. John w,
Rustin, DR.. Peter Marshall and DR..
Howard Stone Anderson.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
kotre Dame Breakfast

First annual Notre Dame COM
munion breakfast Of the Notre
Dame Club Of Washington viii be
held December at Holy Cross
College, 4001 Harwood road NE,
with Rev. Bernard Ransing cele-
brating the mass and the Rev.
Maurice Sheehy as breakfast
speaker.
The committee in charge includes
Howard Schellenberg, John j. Me-
Dewitt. Patrick Conway, and Nor
man S. Duke,
Evening star., 1946-11-30
St. Stephen 5 Catholic
Plans Novena Services

A novena to honor Mary as the
spiritual protector and guide OF
our country will open today at
st. Stephens Catholic Church and
continue until December 8.
Services will be held daily at $40
and 7:45 pm. when the Rev. Joseph
Slattery, Parlist preacher from
Catholic University, will give a
series of sermons.
The novena will close with the
special blessing by the pastor, the
Rev. E. Jerome Winter. with holy
water from the miraculous spring
at Lourdes, France.
Evening star., 1946-11-30

Rainier Method
list Church for
the past 20
years.
The 75-year-
old retired Gov
m e n t em-
ploye traces his
initial Bi bl e
class teaching
to 1896 W h e n
he instructed a
group at the
M e t h o d ! S t
church in Key
6 e r, w. Va.
When he was
,~1r,ln~% - A..
Evening star., 1946-11-30

at 9..A am. and
II am. on
" G h S t | a n S
Must Grow. |"
]. DR.. w. s..
Abernethy; pas
tor emeritus of
t he Ca va ~
Baptist Church,
will speak at 8.
pm, brin g
greetings fro m
The BaptHLS az
large. On De-
cenber 8, DR..
Frederick Reis-
sig, exc CT tive
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Concordiu Lutheran

The annual Brotherhood Com
munion Service will be held at Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church
at s pm. Sunday. Chaplain d. L
Dyerson, associate siirector OF the
General Commission on Army and
Navy Chaplains, will speak.
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Bible cIuss Leaders

Altha Warnan, former member
of the West Virginia House of Dele
gates, has been teacher Of the
Mems Union Bible Glass at Mount
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Dr.. Edward H. Pruden 5
Tenth Anniversary

The 10th anniversary of DR., Ed
ward Hughes Pruden as minister Of
the First Baptist Church will be
observed tomorrow. He will preach
Evening star., 1946-11-30

9th and Alabama Ave, Sc;
GEORGE L. CONNER. NJ. A., Minister.
$40 a.n.-Church School.
II 100 am.-Morning worship.
$40 o p.m,-Youth Fellowship. =.
T:30 p.m.-Eyening Worship.
Nursery under supervision OF regis
tered nurse, open during morning worship.