davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-01

Of his new health. II had my fam
lily along
Dick Johnson, the veteran propri-
etor Of the male powder room, seems
to be the only member of the Ma
drillon staff who didn't use the time
Tor vacationing. Il didn't do any
resting" he said. Il like to worked
my head off. got five lots under
cultivation here in town and I got
tomatoes on them as big as your
INST. already have picked four
bushels of string beans and a lot of
lima beans. It's hard work, but I'll
eat we'll
i
The Midnight Merry o-Round: ::
Glenn CaroW, the noted local con-
cert pianist and composer. opens an
engagement at the Neptune Room
Saturday afternoon The Nep-
tunaires remain Somebody
should tell Loretta, the girl who
manages some clever sleight-of-
hand in the Lotus show, that her ef-
forts aren't helped by BACKGROUND
music that all but browns out her
Evening star., 1946-08-01

some of the chiding for ff-color
comedy routines should have been
directed at audiences rather than
at the comics. The Turk half of
Jerry and Turk. frenzied comedy
team funnier than many if you
prefer your humor on the boisterous
SIDE, was talking about it the other
night at Delmonicos.
when Herb Sachs had the Del
Rio and the Duet here" Turk said,
"he wouldn't book me because he
said my work wouldn't fit in the
type Of place he wanted to operate.
A sort of Washington Stork Club,
guess. So I was worried when
I came here about some of my ma
terial. I thought, high-class audi
ence, gotta be careful what 1 say.
So on opening night I got into a
routine about taxes. Very funny
gags, all clean. So 1 get a few
smokers. I kept topping myself
and nothing happened. 1 was dy-
ing. Then I said, These taxes sure
are awful. The Government takes
the silver out of your pocket, the
gold out of your teeth and
the lead Well, that was a
yak. 1t killed 'em. So 7 knew
what they wanted from then on.
| think there just has to be an
Evening star., 1946-08-01

commentary. Or maybe she knows
it, and Bill Strickland should be
asked to keep the boys quieter
Bob Knight goes into the Capitol
Theater for a week, starting August
8, after he closes at Delmonico's.
Following that, he probably has a
couple of radio aces up his sleeve
I. Doris Abbott, whose voice is as
pretty as she is, continues at the
Trade Winds. So does Herky Styles,
who seems to amuse lot of people
. Jack Schafer, the Nightingale's
trumpet-playing bandleader, claims
he used to put solid kick" in his
music even when he was young and
had hair. Rather than admit pas
sage was too tough, he'd "acciden-
tally" kick his music stand over, let
ting the rest of the band handle the
hard-to-play notes while he picked
music off the floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade Mark O. 8 Patent ome
By Harry Macarthur

Some of us who see lot of floor
shows, both in a professional and
nonprofessional capacity, have had
unkind words to say on occasion
about the color of some comics
gags. The chatter of a lot of these
fellows who are funny and those
who are just trying to be funny too
often is what show business calls
blue" There are things to be
heard in night clubs that never
would be heard in the Capitol The
ater. say, where Gene Ford keeps a
ready ear cooked toward the stage
so that the words that come from
there will remain suitable for the
family trade.
There seems, though. to be an
other side to the story. Perhaps
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
JUNIOR IS BACK WITH
 BROWNIES
Stephens Makes Mexican Stay Short One : Inks
 0ne-Yedr Contract

ST. LOUIS, April 6. Shortstop Vernon Stephens, 1945 American League homerun king, reioined the St. Louis Browns today after a short-lived bolt to the Mexican league and was welcomed home without penalty by club and league officials and Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler.
 The star infielder who made his debut in Mexico with a game-win- ming hit for Vera Cruz only last Sunday, showed up unheralded dur ing the Browns exhibition stopover in San Antonio, Tex, yesterday and quickly affixed his signature to a one-year contract.
 Chandler declared that stephens will be in the Browns lineup on opening day. and beckoned to other major leaguers who signed with Mexican loop clubs to return before the seasons opening. Otherwise they face five-year suspension.
 American League President Will liam Harridge said Stephens re- turned with full approval of the league and would not be penalized since hs had not signed a previous contract with the Browns.
 President Ford Prick of the Ma tional League expressed satisfaction that the Browns star had returned and predicted several other major leaguers would rejoin the fold soon because Mexican climate and liv- ing conditions are not suitable to U. s. ball players"
 Browns President Richard C.. Muckerman, who negotiated the con- tract in a long distance telephone conversation with Stephens, Gen eral Manager Bill Dewitt and Man. ager Luke Sewell at San Antonio, did not disclose terms but com- mented that the document had been signed and accepted with mutual agreement and pleasure"
 A persistent holdout all spring, Stephens had demanded $17,5O0 from the Browns, whereas most estimates of club offers were around S12,500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
U(C I5 MOVING TO
 G0LDsTElN BUILDING

The Alaska Unemployment Com psnsation Commission today moved from the second floor of the Terri torial Building to rev quarters on the third floor of the Goldstein Building,
 Diiector R. E. Sheldon said the Commission will open for business in it's new location Monday.
 Sheldon also pointed out that the UCC is not closed Saturdays.
 We have been working on the legislators to put us on a five day basis, but with no success to date, ,' Sheldon explained.
 The Federal Employment office here is now closed on Saturday, but the UCC remains open.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
! pNA AiRLlNERS
 ON TRIPS ERIDkf

Pacific Northern Airiines yester- day flew two sections on the An chorage to Juneau run
 The first section. flown by Cap tain Ernie Davis with First Officer Ferguson and lSteUardess Ely Crane carried the following pas sengers from Anchorage: Ruth Elli- son. Clifford Berry, Glenn Smith; on the return trip were: Steve Me- Cutchecn, Stan McCutcheon, Roy Laton, E. M. Gilksy, Mervin Plum, Dorothy Plum, Charles Hanas, Eu- gene Lockridge, Tom Morgan. M. RiEcnack,, Bill Eofholm. Joe Leon : ard, Otto Carlson, Mrs. A. J. Ross, and infant, Anton Wickstrom, Mrs. J. G. Beaudry and two children, , Mrs. L. Longworth and two chil- dren, E. Rottluff.
 Aboard the second section from Anchorage with Captain Des Mar iss, First Officer Richard Cham Eerlain, and Stewardess Pauline Knight were
 Cecil A. Roley, Commander E. J. Fletcher, Glenn w. Murphy, Robert Sabo, Orval Schonher, Ryder Con verce, Cecil Jones, William Kelly, V. E. Huffman
 Leaving this city on the return trip to Anchorage were: Walter P. Sharpe, Walter Stohl, Carl Berg, William Doherty, John Kolinowski, Oscar Anderson, Jim Clair, Ivan Felton, Olaf Olson, Mir. and Mrs. R. Arnold and children, Mrs. E. Larson, J. Carlson, Charles Stewart, Wallace Shouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
26 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE BY pAA

On trips to and from Seattle yesterday, Pan American Airways flew the following passengers:
 From Seattle: Leeman Riddle, Ed win Capps, Warren Frair, Henry Cole, Estelle Cole, Doris Crecelious, Mary Cercelious, B. Arnold, Rose Arnold, Buck Arnold, Rosemary Arnold.
 Fred Carlson, Alanzo Larson, Ivan Felton, Wallace Shouse, Clara Mar shall, Michael Marshall, Dolores Schrieber, Margaret Emel John Emel, William Emel, Ruth Emel, Olof Olson, Featherstone William son, Harriett Williamson. Charles Stewart.
 To Seattle: Tolbert Scott, Ed Anderson, Ellis Hedson, James En- his, Phole Hetfield, Thomas Walk CT, O. D. Cochran, O. s. Erfurth, Jchn Robertson, V. o. McVickers, H. J. Kinsman, Glenn Murphy, Ruth Ellison, Cecil Jones and Will jam Kelly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
SNOW DOPE

Still waiting on snow conditions and weather to become one way or another local skiers will keep their snowburning informal this week end.
 Most of the week end activities are expected to be centered on the Second Meadow and Slalom Hill, but no special program has been doped out for Sunday beyond the usual instruction, plus coffee and
 Latest reports coming down from the hills disclose that skiing condi- tions over the Douglas Island area are much improved from last week ends treacherous crustiness now covered with some inches of new snow fall
 Some small parties are planning to break trail up to. the Ski Bowl again. The much-postponed senior race events for men are still be- ing delayed; waiting for spring snow to settle in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
ALASKA AIRLINER
 FLIES EIGHT HERE

Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Juneau with Captain Bill Lund, Flight Officer John Thompson, and Stewardess Janis Freeman were the following passengers from Anchorage: John Robertson, Pheola Hetfield, A. G. Kinsman, H. L. Wheaton, c. H. Hoffman, M. A. VonRhode, M. A. Mills, and Kenneth O'Neil.
 On the return flight, the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: Bill O'Shea, Joseph Samuel Jr., Mrs. Irma Johnson, Louise Mil Ter, Frank Marshall, Sam James, Capt. c. H. Goss, Leeman Riddle, Henry Cole, Estelle Cole. Edward Capps, Doris Crecelious and Mary Crecelious.
 To Gustavas: Mrs E. R. Pierce.
 To Yakutat. Warren Friar.
 To Fairbanks: Mrs. Louise Polet and Howard Lengele.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
BASEBAL.

Final scores of exhibition baseball games played yesterday are as fol- lows.
 Boston tN) 1; Detroit (A) 0. Cincinnati tN) Az; Boston (Ap 2-1.
 New York (A) 3; Atlanta -6SA) l. St. Louis (A) 1; Chicago (N) O. Pittsburgh tN) 5; Chicago (A) I Philadelphia (A) S. Baltimore QL) '.
 St. Louis (A) 10; Mobile (sA) 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
WALKER GOES HOME

Sen. Norman R. (Doc) Walker today left for his home city Ketch- ikan. He was one of the last non lccs1 legislators to leave Juneau alter clcse cf the extraordinary 3o- cay session Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
5porfs Shofis

SALT LAKE CITY. Ia4r.i G. Western skiers bowed eo a Vermont snow-burner yesterday as William Distin of the Mount Mansfield Ski Club racked up a time of one min ute, 3l and four-tenths seconds to win the giant slalom race at Utah's Alta Cup Carnival. Distin finished IT seconds ahead of his nearest rival, national slalom champion Dick Movitz of Salt Lake City. The Wurtele twins of Montreal placed one-two in the women's giant slalcm
 VANCOUVER, B. O., April G. The Vancouver Canucks took a 3-1
 lead in the best of seven Pacific Coast Hockey League championship
 series here last night, rallying in the third period to win 6-4 Elmer Kreller and Jack Smith each netted two goals for the win ners. with Chuck Millman and Bill Carse getting the others. The fifth game will be played here Monday. ST. LOUIS, April 6.-The veteran
 third baseman, George "Whitey'' KuroWski ended his long holdout yesterday with the St. Louis Card inals. Kurowski signed his 1946 contract after a brief conference with Presi- dent Sam Breadon in St. Louis. Neither would discuss contract terms, but Kurowski called the con- tract a compromise" The hard hitting Cardinal star has been a holdout since the start of spring training.
 CAMBRIDGE, Md, April 6. Two worlds swimming records and na- tional record were broken yesterday by Joe Verdeur of Philadelphia in the National AAU Tank Tourna- nent here.
 Verdeur swam the 220-yard breast stroke in two minutes, 35 and six tenths seconds for a new American record. He was timed at 2:356 at 200 meter for new worlds mark and his time of 2:19.5 for the 200- yard distance was also a new worlds record.
 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, April 6.
 Walker Cooper, after signing a two-year contract with the New York Giants yesterday, calling for around s2c. 900 per year, was enroute today to Jacksonville, Fla, where he will train for about week with Jersey City before joining the Giants in New York for the opening of the season,
 AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6.-Herman Keiser, an ex-Navy storekeeper from Akron. O.. and virtual unknown in oolf,,,os o;rnlcc fof1av hold a f.ocopd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
lence in the scatter Tract.

dence in the Scatter Tract.
 After a short business meeting. the guests spent an enjoyable ey7- ming playing pinochle. Mrs. Selma Peterson was awarded first prize for highest score and Mrs. Bonnie Viland received the consolation.
 Mrs. Mary Pinkly assisted in the serving Of refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
Mrs. Dean Williams
 Hostess Last Eve 10
 Rebekah DriI! Team

Mrs. Dean W.ulans, with Mrs. George Dull as co-hostess, enter tained the Rebekah Drill Team last evening at the Williams resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
CoMDR. D. SMITH HERE

Comdr. David Smith from Wash ington, D. c. is in town. He is staying at the Baranof during his visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

setting lead at the halfway mark of the $l0,000 masters tournament.
 Discharged from the Navy last September after 37 months of serv- ice, Keiser posted four under par 68 yesterday, which, coupled with his opening 69, gave him l37 and a five stroke margin over Jimmy Thomson Of Los Angeles.
 MOBILE, Ala, April 6.--It ap- peared almost a certainty today Eixie Walker and Billy Herman will not be in the starting lineup when the Brooklyn Dodgers open the l946 season. Herman probably won't be physically fit to play because of a sacroiliac ailment. and Walker, in addition to suffering from tonsilitis. appears to have lost his regular right-field berth to rookie Gene Hermanski. There are persistent rumors that Walker and Herman may be traded.
 ATLANTA, April 6.-This may be the year for southpaw Jce Page to WI himself a starting job with the New York Yankees after showing promise but little else for three years. Going the route for 3-l victory over Atlanta yesterday, Page famed nine to raise his total to 30 in 42 innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
HOTEL JUNEAU GUESTS

Three new guests at Hotel Ju- neau were John V. Clausen, Aux Bay; V. E. Huffman, Anchorage; and Henry Moses, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
AT. IN ZION MasoNs

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Ledge Monday evening at 7:30 Entertainment and degree work.
 ]. ". LEVERS, Sec.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
(0A5TL0Op's TOP PERCH IS
 SEALS ALONE
Seattle Takes Second Tri- umph Behind HurIing
 of Veteran Jim Tobin
(By The Associated Pressl

The San Francisco team, playing like well-trained seals after gsttinp sand in their eyes from a backlos excursion. occupies the top perch alone today in the Pacific Coast Baseball League
 A 3-1 victory ever the Padres at San Diego yesterday gave the San Francisco club an even score at two wins apiece in the series and placed the Seals in the van with five vic tories to two losses for the week old season.
 Seattle's new-found strength con- tributed to the Seals success in their league-l leading aspirations. For their second win of the season, veteran Jim Tobin pitched the Seattle Rain- iers to a 5-4 margin to drop the Angels of Los Angeles out of first place tie, while Sacramento beat Hollywood, 2 to 1. and Oakland advanced to second place in the standings at the expense of Port land, to l.
 First baseman Ferris Fain rapped out the game winning homer for the Seals, driving in Sal Taormina, who had singled. in the eighth inning. The clout broke up a tight pitching duel between winner Ray Harrell and Ed Vitalich of the Padres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
NOTICE

After April 10, no telephone rentals for the mcpth of April will be accepted at a discount. All remittances must bear p0stmark of not later than discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
 TELEPHONE co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

PACIFIC COAST RESULTS San Francisco 3; San Diego 1. Oakland 2, Portland 1.
 Seattle 5; Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 2; Hollywood 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06
.IusT rN :!

Eigav anu 4J-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-06

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 6.-Herman Keiser. an ex-Navy storekeeper from Akron. O.. and virtual unknown in golfine circles, today held . record
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

Worship. first Sunday II a. m.
third Sunday $3.50 p. m.
ASH, SOLDIER BAY -
Woodrow W.. Robbins, pastor,
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship
every sec nd Sunday morning and
evening. B. T. u. $3.50 p. m.
WINNABOw, LEBANON-Wood,
row W. Robbins. pastor. Sunday
school, 1920 a. m. Training I'm
ion, $50 p N. Worship every
fourth 81 nday. morning and even
g.
BARLOWS CHAPEL-C. E. Bris.
son, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Worship each second Sunday.
II a. M, and each fourth Sunday.
4 pm. BTU $50 pm.
VISTA-C. E. Brisson. pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship
each second Sunday 4 p. m. and
each fourth Sunday, II a. m.
~LELAND-Woodrow w. Rob-
bins. pastor. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Worship each first and third
Sunday morning and evening. II
a. M, an6 7.30 p. m.
SOUTHSIDE-720 South Fifth
street. J. O. Walton. pastor. Sur,
day school, 9:45 a m. Worship, II
a. M, and 8 p. m. Training Union,
l6:45 p. m.
SUNSET PARK-G. Carl Lewis,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Worship. II a. M, and 8 p. m
Training Union, GAS p. m.
CALVARY-Fourth and Bruins
wick streets. Rev. E. W. Pate
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m
Service, II a. M, and 8 p. M. B.
+. u, 6:15 p. m.
WINTER PARK-Rev. T. II
King, Sunday school, 10 a. m. B.
r. u, 7 p. m. Evening service 8
o'clock.
TEMPLE-17th and Market
streets. W. j. Stephenson, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship,
II a. m. Baptist Training Union
6:45 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
TABERNACLE-Sixth and Ann
streets. C. E. Baker, pastor. Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m. Worship
II 8. m, and 8 p. m.
SEAGATE-J. E.. Allard, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Worship
1880 p. m. B. T. u. $50 D. m.
MAFFITT VILLAGE Shipyaro
boulevard. Paul c. Nix, pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship
II a. m. Gordon Road mission, !
o. m. BTU, 6:45 p. m. Worship
8 o. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST-Third and Orange streets
DR.. William Grove. Jr., D. u. "in-
ister. Church school 10 a. m. Wor-
ship 11:15 a. m. Young adult 10
rum $50 p. m. Pioneer and Use Sc
nior young people 7 p M. "ol'
ST ANDREws-covENANT :
,5th and Market streets. Rev
Eugene D. Witherspoon. Tn; D.
minister. Church school, s:45 a:
N. worship, II a. m. Pioneers
y m. Senior Young People, 7 p
p. m.
COMMUNITY CHAPEL-Sunday
schoo1 10:45 a. m. Worship every
second and fourth Sundays, 8 p. m
BETHANY-Castle Haynes roao
Sunday school, 10 a m worship
II a. m.
PEARsALL MEMoRIAL-East
Wilmington. Rev. Andrew j.
Howell, pastor emeritus. Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m. Worship, II a.
m Young People, 7:30 p. m. Pho
reers, 6 p. m.
DELGADo@C. C. Myers, pas
tor. Worship, 7:30 p. m, frst'
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

m. Senior Young People. $50 p.
m. Worship, 7:45 p. m.
FOURTH STREET = Corner OF
South Fourth and Church streets.
Rev. H. j. Wilson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Worship II a. m.
Youth Hour, 7 p. m. Worship
7:30 p. m.
MIDDLE SOUND-P T. Batson
pastor. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Worship II a. m. Loyal Workers,
6 p. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
BLAKES CHAPEL-Hampstead.
Rev. P. T. B~atson, pastor. Wor-
ship, II a. m. Sunday school 4
p. m. Loyal Workers, $50 p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m.
MYRTLE GROVE-Kev. George
Saunders, pastor, Sunday school 10
a. m. Worship, IL u. n. Worship
8 p. m.
MOUNT ZION-Rev. e. L. Rich.
ards, pastor. Worship, IL a. m.
Young People, $3.50 p. m. Worship
1880 p. m.
PINEY GROVE - Rev. George
Saunders, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m. Worship, II a. m. Wor-
ship, 1880 p. m.
HOLLY RIDGE - Rev. P. T.
Batson, pastor. Worship, 2 p. m.
Worship, 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
Group Approves
Educational Measure

WASHINGTON, May 17-R)- The
Senate Labor committee Friday
approved a bill which eventually
would divide $3.50, DOC, 900 a year
among the states to equalize edu-
cational opportunities.
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) estimated
that 1.-THE great bulk Of the money
would be used to aid Negro chill
dren of the South.
The purpose of the legislation IS
to provide a minimum expenditure
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
Scripture: John 1918, is;
20:24-29
BY WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.

By WILLIAM E. GILRoY, D. d.
Doubling Thomas" among
such disciples of faith and
action as Peter, James, and John,
possesses an unenviable distinc-
ton. Yet successive generations
of Christian owe a great Nbt
of gratitude to him, for bellies in
the fact of the physical Resur.
rection depends in large part
upon the testimony of those dis
ciples who saw. Him after His
crucifixion.
Thomas was the n disciple
who was not content with hear
say evidence-the account OF
what others had heard, or seen.
He wanted absolute proof before
believing that a man crucified
and buried could in truth again
appear alive among His friends
and followers.
And Thomas got the proof. The
Lord mildly rebuked him for his
unreadiness to believe, as He re-
buked the two disciples on the
walk to Emmaus FOR their dull
ness in not better understanding
the Scriptures; but it was the
lack of spiritual insight, not the
spirit of inquiry, of which Jesus
complained.
Blessed He said, "are
they who have not seen, yet
have believed" That is, blessed
are they for whom the deepest
evidences are spiritual. In the
same sense Paul commended
Christ, loved Him none the less,
Christian who, not having seen
in response to what He was.
The weakness of Thomas seems
to have lain not in his inquiring
mind and in his hesitancy to be-
lieve except upon clear evidence,
but in his rather gloomy pes
simism. When Jesus wished to
go into Judea John II: 7-16),
and the disciples sought to dis
suade Him because of the danger
there, whereupon Jesus spoke OF
the death of Lazarus and of His
own prospective death, it was
Thomas who said, Let us also
60, that we may die with him."
He had plenty of courage and
devotion to his Master, what he
lacked was imagination and hope.
He wasn't an %expectant soul.
The great thing about Thomas
w a S that he truly wanted to
believe, even if he did not find
belief easy unless the evidence
was strong. The trouble with
most skeptics is that they don't
actually want to believe. They
are not humble seekers, and
faith is the possession of the
humble and OF the pure in heart
and mind.
Honest doubt has an important
part to play, both in the ex-
perience of the individual believ-
err and in the progress of re-
ligion. Among sincere and earn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18

second and third Sundays; fourth
Sunday, S p. m.
rOPsAIL-C. C. Myers, pastor
Sunday school, 1920 a. m. wor-
chin il a. M, first and third Sun
davs: fourth Sunday, 7:3O p m.
OAK GROVE-Carolina Beach
road. Rev. John D. Macleod
minister. Worship, 6 p. m, every
other Sunday.
WINTER PARK-Alfred K. Duo,
lev. pastor. Worship, II a. m ana
7:3o o. m. Sunday school, III a. M
COLONIAL VILLAGE Sunday
School, GAS a. m. Non-Denomlna-
tional (under auspices OF "lh'ei
Park Presbyterian church,
WOODBURN-Rev. ]. S: Crow
lev. pastor. Sunday school. III d. d,
m. Worship, II a. M, ano ''o
p. m. 90
Myers, pastor. Worship, goo a.
M second anu fourth Sunday.
LITTLE CHAPEL ON The
BOAR A K Wrightsvllles
Beach. Conducted by the FRS,
PRESBYTERIAN church. Church school
10 a. m. Worship 11:15 a. m. Young
People 7 p. m.
IMMANUEL-Coraer Fifth Ave
nile and Meares street. Rev. WAGE
H. Allison, pastor. Sunday schooi
s:45 a. m. Worship II a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
MYRTLE GROVE-Rcv. John D
Macleod, pastor. Sunday school,
3 pm. Worship 7:30 pm.
NEIGHBORHOOD CHAPEL-817
South Second street. Rev. J. S.
Crowley, minister. Preaching and
Sunday school at 3 o'clock.
CAROLINA BEACH - Charlotte
avenue Rev. John D. Macleod.
minister. Sunday school, 1000 a.
m. Worship, HOO a. m. Young
People, 1880 Wednesday evening.
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERIAN
w. Paul Hollar, minister. Eve.
ming services Young People, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

est seekers doubt has been the
gateway to richer experience.
But it was the faith that cried,
''My Lord and my Cod" not his
previous doubt, that has created
for Thomas a high place among
those who have testified to the
Resurrection.