davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris en-
tertained to a turkey dinner on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. James An
thony, Mrs. Anna Fowler of Green
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Lesser of fredericksburg, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Collision,
Miss Norma Lofland were enter
tanned To a turkey dinner on Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lofland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks
spent Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cahall
spent Sunday in Harrington with
Mrs. Cahall's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lofland en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Veasey
of Wilmington to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keel enter
tanned Mr.. Keels mother to din
ner on Sunday.
Mr.. Robert DeRoy of New York
is spending few days with his
wife and baby, Mrs. jeanette De-
DOy.
Mr.. Jimmie Gibson of Florida is
spending a week with his father
and sister. Mr. Stewart Gibson and
Mrs. Robert DeRoy
Miss Patty Stauffer. Mrs Adeline
Klenn and Mrs. Robert DeRoy were
in Philadelphia, last week. shop
! ping.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Milford Blue Hens
Playing Good Ball
Continued from first page)


and Pat Palmer. Protecting Mil
ford's leads with their defensive
work in the backcourt are Connie
Taylor. Doris WilkerBOn, Trudy
Clark, Mary Hugg and Marie Webb.
Available for part-time duty as
guards are Marjorie Foster and
Betty Walls.
In order that the Milford girls
will not lose their fine competitive
edge during the holidays, an effort
is being made to arrange for the
! playing of practice games with
lower Delaware seXtets prior to
the opening game of the SeafOrd-
Milford series.
While the Milford girls have been
compiling their unbeaten string.
the Milford V. F. w. team has stay
ed in the thick of the Mar-Del
League race, winning three out of
five starts. Currently entrenched
in fourth place, Coach Harris Belts
quintet are still within jumping
distance" of the top perch of the
Mar-Del standings and should i'm
prove their position with resump-
tiOn of league play after the hOli-
days. MilfOrd's next league start
will be against the seventh-place
+ Cecilton, Md. team in the top half
of the dOubleheader scheduled for
the home count on Jan. 9th.
In games played to date, Milford
has defeated FELTON,. Dover and
Denton, and lost to Middletown and
Smyrna. Beset by injuries to key
men i'll losing efforts against Mid
dletown and Smyrna, Milford was
at full strength for the first time
since the seasons opener Thursday
evening at Denton and handily de-
feated the Denton LegiOnnaireS as
the entire Milford squad saw action
The return to active duty OF
Emerson Meredith, Billy Pearce
and Hal Davis, all of whom were
out at different times with injuries
return Of Lloyd Elton, who was ou
Of state at the time of the Middle
town game. ard the recent addi
ton of Johnny Williams, former
SeafOrd Nylon forward. strenG-
thens the titular hopes of the loca
club Lorraine wilkins has Garner
starting berth with his point
making in recent games and pairet
with Dick KINNEY gives MILFORD
two forwards who are cOnstan
scoring threats. The veteran All
Cunning is doing grand job a
center and proving more adept eacl
game at taking rebounds off tn
e.. blackboard. The rangy Doug Lyncl
has looked better each game. Les
experienced than the others bu
nevertheless promising is young
er group consisting of JACK Aller
Bruce Alden. Irv BOWS, Henry HOl
land and Harvey Elton.
Wilkins is leading the MilfOr
quintet in scoring to date with
total of As points followed by Kim
mey with Al and Cunning with q
Other scorers for Milford ar
Lynch Q5), Meredith (1D. l.. El
ton 80. Williams (O, Pearce q,
and Allen (2).
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

crops of hay, flaxseed, sorgum
grain, buckwheat, dry peas, sweet
potatoes, apples, prunes, apricots.
hops and sugar beets. But product
ion OF cotton and cOttOnseed was.
with the single exception of 1921,
the lowest since 1895.
Climbing Prices
Prices were high. Two dollar
wheat was commonplace in all
markets i'll the latter part of the
year. Corn also got above $500.
and for a short time sold higher
than wheat. When the new crop
came in. corn prices fell. Cheese
and butter returned handsome
sums to producers.
Livestock brought almost fabu-
lous quotations following removal
of price controls. Average price
OF all hogs. cattle and sheep at
Chicago i'll November was the high
est on record. Down south. the
cotton farmer saw his staple ap-
proach, but not quite reach, 40
cents a pound.
Shortages. black markets and
long lines in front of retail stores
battle was fought over the OPA
ceilings. Food was a major factor
i'll the November elections, in which
the Democrats lost control of Con-
gress. Wheat and hogs voted Re-
publican.
Farm wage rates reached an
all-time high. Rural living costs
as calclated by the Agriculture
peak.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lepke Of
New York City were last week end
guests of Mrs. Mae LObdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Baker Of
Tulsa, Oklahoma flew in last week
to spend the holidays with their re-
srective parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker. Baker is a student at
radio school in Tulsa.
Z. G. P. Jones has returned from
Florida where he was guest of Mr..
Lee Insley.
Mrs. w. d. Nelson is a patient in
the Penn General Hospital, Sails
bury.
Mrs. George Maddox and her
father, Mr.. John Sturgis are spend
ing the holidays in Pittsburg, Pa,
with Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones
spent part of last week at Lititz,
Pa, where their daughter, Anne
JCnes took part in the Christmas
play at Linden Hall Thursday even
ing. She returned with her parents
to spend the Christmas Holidays.
On Sunday evening December %
a special vesper and candlelight
service was given by the young
members of the Chancel choir of
/ the First Methodist Church under
/ the direction of Mrs. Merle Nelson
Mrs. Harrison Jones is spending
! this week with her sister in Wash
! ingtOn, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jefferson OF
Easton, Md. were week end guests
! of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Matthews
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herqet and
son of Baltimore were weekend
guests of Mrs. HerQets parents, Dr.
and Mrs. T. Barton Freeney.
Mrs. Eta Barkers S. S. Class
held its annual Christmas dinner
Friday evening in the social hall OF
the First Methodist Church.
The Delmar Home Demonstration
Club will hold its annual Christmas
party in Kings Community House
OH Friday evening, December 9th
A covered dish supper will be serv.
ed at 6 o'clock
Members of First Baptist Church
here. have called the Rev. Carl P
McNally of Wilmington as pastor o1
the Church.
Miss Margaret Sherwood spent
last weekend with friends il
Washington, d. {.
Miss Kathryn Sample and Mrs
Thomas Veditz spent a few days Of
the past week with their sister
Mrs. Michael Piermont and Mr.
Piermont in Philadelphia While
there they did their Christina;
shopping.
All children here are invited t
meet the sOuthbOund evening trail
on Christmas Eve. Santa will be OF
Ii with pack full of goodies.
This is the annual Children's par
ty sponsored by the American lie
sion. SantT Claus busy as he is ha
promised the Legionaires that h,
will stop in Delmar as he make
his evening rounds. e..
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

Looking ahead, farmers could
get glimpse of year in whlch
some agricultural experts pre-
dicted a moderate price decline
from 1946 levels which have been
exceeded only once or twice IN
history.
With production again expected
to be high, there were some rumb-
lings of surplus supplantlng scar
city before 1947 is out.
The agriculture department al
ready has called upon farmers for
record crop output. A total
planting of 35S,532,000 acres was
recommended - an increase Of
347 7.S63,OOO More meat and milk
also were wanted. The spring pig
goa4 is 5S million head. up II ner-
cent from 1916.
Expansion Pushed
A good start has been made. EX-
perts believe record acreage OF
winter wheat has gone into the
ground in the southwest and the
grain is fortified with splendid
sub-soil moisture. Corn and hog
prices are at such levels as to en-
courage heavy feeding of corn
thereby expanding the hog popula-
ton.
All-time record crops of corn
wheat, potatoes. tobacco, peaches
pears. plums and thuck crops
were harvested in 1916. In add
ition, there were near record crops
of oats, rice. sOybeans, peanuts
grapes, cherries and sugar cane.
There were better than average
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
HARRINGTON

Mr.. James E. Wiley connected
with the Eastern Shore Public Ser
vice and its successor for the past
nine years is to get a promotion
after the first of the New Year,
being transferred to Salisbury
office of the Delaware Power &
Light Company as Superintendent
OF the Meter and Relay Depare-
ment.
The Harrington Fire Company
answered a call to a chimney fire
in the rural section Monday after
noon about $50 P. NJ. to the
home of Merritt Camper near
Whites Church. No damage was re-
ported.
Mr.. c. C. Hostetler of Pennysly-
vania called upon friends here Sat
urday.
Mr.. Daniel Radcliffe and niece,
Miss Joyce Brooks of Bellehaven,
n. c., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry c. Teer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Minner are
spending the Xmas holidays i'll
/ Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jehu Camper and
Mr.. and Mrs George Johnson are
leaving this week for a two week S
visit to Key West. Florida.
Mr.. Hugh Mccormick of the Uni
versity of Virginia law school is
spending the Christmas season here
with his family.
The annual Christmas service
and pageant was held in Trinity
Methodist Church last Sunday
evening with quite a large con-
/ gregatiOn present. Solos were sung
/ by Mrs. Oscar Nemish and Miss
Adrianna Potter. The special offer
ing by classes was above eXpecta-
tions and surpassed the goal set
for the day. The Fellowship Bible
class of men outdid the other two
adult classes for top hOnOrs, the
Offering amounted to $20S19. Others
taking part in the pageant included
Mrs. Earl Sylvester. Patsy Bill
ings. Betty Bradley. Betty Louise
Sheath. Shirley Simpson and Joyce
ONeal. Both the Junior Choir ant
Rainbow chorus sang specia
selection. Mrs Eernest Raughle!
was at the console.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Loves Language

ALTON. Ill.-(P)-Mrs. William
Phillips teaches French class at
Shurtleff College. and one of her
pupils is her husband Phillips met
the former Genevieve Bonvalet,
pretty and pOssessor of a bachelor
of philosophy degree, when he was
in France with the U. S. Army.
She came to this country last Au-
gust, and they were married.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Decem-
ber 20, 1916. Sunday School at 10
O'Clock, Howard r. Moore in charge
with Edwin Prettyman assistant.
Preaching services at 11:00 O'Clock
by Rev. w. J. Mckee. The evening
meeting at 7:39 and the mid-week
services also at 7:30 on Wednesday
evening.
The Christmas entertainment
which was held on Sunday evening,
was well attended and very good
The little folks all did fine. The part
the older people took was most in
teresting, it being a pageant, THE
Nativity, which they presented
with Senator Robert II. Yerkes as
the narrator and the choir furnish
ing the musical numbers. The
church was very beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
We are sorry to report Mrs
Samuel Stevenson is quite ill at the
EOme Of her daughter, Mrs. Grover
Donovan in Milford and we sure do
hope she will soon be we'll and
Mrs. Randolph Graham has gone
from Milford Memorial Hospital to
F%irview Nursing Home near Dover
where she is recuperating from a
! fractured hip which she sustained
! several weeks back.
! Mrs. John Cain has gone to
/ We5b's Nursing Home in Frederica
! 10 the winter months.
/ Mrs. Franklin Morgan, one of our
most efficient beauticians Las gone
to Nebraska to spend the holida Us
with relatives and friends.
/ Mrs. Amelia Alexander is spend
ing the holidays with her children
III Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb were
in Wilmington. on Wednesday doing
ing some last minute shopping.
Mrs. Cora Satterfield is spending
this week in Dover as the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley.
The Thomas Cahalls of Milford
the l.. Paul Greenlees of Houston
and the Edward Riddlebergers OF
Greensboro, were the dinner guests
on Sunday of the Walter Kershaws
in Ridgely.
Mrs. Florence Morris, Mrs
Evelyn Greenlee, Mrs. Maud Min
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Argo were
Wilmington visitors on Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Robert H
Yerkes and children and Mrs. Jen.
nie II. Hendricks entertained the
following at a turkey dinner or
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G
Armour, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II
Moore, Miss Helena Case and Mrs
j. Cordrey Case.
The Christmas entertainment a
the Houston School last FridaJ
evening was an outstanding sue
cess. The pupils took their part;
we'll and the singing led by Mrs
Raymond Bennett was particular!
: good. The faculty, comprising prin
Cipal j. r. Birmingham, Mrs. Susal
: X. Harrington and Mrs. Mary J
: Williamson, are to be cOmplimentet
on the effort they put forth to Civ,
: the parents real old-fashiOne,
: Christmas program. Despite tn
stormy night, gOodly number y
larents were present.
Postmaster and Mrs. J. b. Coun
selman had as dinner guests OF
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches
q ter Benson and children, IJohnni
, and Susan and William Counsel
man.
] Mrs. Ruth H. Sapp substitute
. i'll the primary room on THURSDAY
: at Lincoln. for Mrs. Evelyn Morri
who was ill.
Hummel Sapp who is attendin
Ryder College is now on vaca
. ton and is spending some tim
with his parents, Mr.. and Mr..
o Oley F. Sapp.
!, Wishing for all most prosper
!, GUS and Happy New Year.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father. Thomas ~ Markla nd
Vt" departed this life. December II,
1915:
\ precious one from us has gone,
\ voice we loved is Stilled:
\ place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can he filled
What would we give your hand to
clasp.
Your loving face to see.
To hear your voice. to see your smile
AS i'm the days it used to be?
Sadly missed by Wife and Children.
tip
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Farm Surpluses Seen
Possible Next Year
By WILLIAM FERRIS
NawS(aaf

CTICAGO-As probably never before in history wheat
and hoes entered politics i'll 1916
From bread crisis in the spring to meat crisis in the
fall agriculture and it's record have been center of
almost public attentlon-from the halls of Congress
70 q mill kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

During World War III about a
million pounds of beeswax was
used annually in the United States
waterproofing ammunition and
airplanes and in motors and cleo
trio coils.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27

The bath in the home of a
wealthy Roman usually occupied
a whole room with a big sunken
tub.
Milford chronicle., 1946-12-27
Birds Suspected
As Disease Carriers

JOHANNESBURG-(P)-The pos
Sibility that migratory birds are
carriers of tuberculosis. the virus
of yellow fever and malaria para
sites is being investigated at the
South African Institute for Medical
Research. 4s
DR.. B. de Mellon, entomologist at
the Institute, says it is not known
how yellow fever spreads, and they
are probing every possible cause.
AirplaneS were once suspected, but
they are now vigorously sprayed all
down the African routes and the
fever is still spreading. e..
IF the new theory is proved,
said DR.. de Mellon, "it will necessi-
tate wholesale slaughter of migra-
tory birds"
In Bethune Memorial Peace
Hospital in Yenan, Chinas Com
muEist capital, operations were per-
formed during World War ii with
kitchen cutlery without anesthetics
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
STRENGTHENING BONDS
OF FELLOWSHIP
Scripture: Luke 2:14-20; John
1858, 1921

OF FELLOWSHIP
Scriptures: Luke 2:14-20; John
1858, 20-21
By WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. ID.
The ideal society, from a Christ
ian standpoint, is n in which men
live in fellowship, in relationships
of love and kindness, where JUS
tice is sought for all, where there
is mercy for the erring, and Where
the strength of the strong is avail
able for helping the weak-a So
ciety in which, in the language
of Paul, men 'by love serve n
another"
II is obvious that even in the
best of democracies, in what we
sometimes call "Christeadom,"
we are far from the attainment
of that ideal. The aftermath OF
war between nations has seen a
widespread outbreak of war be-
tween classes and interests. The
welfare and happiness of the peo-
pie depend for the future almost
as much upon the abolition OF n
dustrial conflict as upon the estab-
lishment of peace between nations.
Free enterprise is commonly
hailed today as the alternative to
to%talitarian forms Of social or.
ganizatioa. 1t ought to appeal to
those who believe in free fellow
ship. But if free enterprise
means chiefly the right of man
agement to acquire unlimited
profits and the right of labor to
strike without limit, it is ex-
ceedingly doubtful whether free
enterprise can win out, IN the
long run, against the strength OF
a totalitarian society.
Free enterprise is going to need
all of it's strength in the clash OF
ideologies which the coming gen.
Grafton will see. And free enter
prise will be weak until it becomes
more truly and effectively Christian
enterprise.
It is to the words of Christ,
and of His great Apostle, Paul,
that we ought to be listening
more today; to Jesus not only as
a religious teacher, but as a teach
er who has a great deal to say
about our economic life-for What
is economics but the science Of
Worths and values?
Jesus put love at the basis O
all true living, and considered ser
vice as the principle of action. Pau
with clear, strong argument, ano
with the analogy of tae human
body, declared that we are mem
bers one of another. These things
are basic. but they have never beer
properly recognized in social organ.
ization and laws.
In the comment on our last les.
son l wrote of communism, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

third Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Rev. Ker-
NIT R. Wheeler, minister.
ST. PAUL'S-Carolina Beach, J.
Edwin Carter, pastor. Church
school, 10 a. M. Worship II a. m.
every Sunday. Youth Fellowship,
$50 p. m. Worship, 7:30 p. m.
FEDERAL POINT - j. Edwin
Carter, pastor. Church school, II
a. m. Worship, Il o'clock each
first, third and fifth Sunday.
EPWORTH - Fifth and Bladen
street. c. N. Phillips, pastor.
Sunday school, 1920 a. m. Serv-
ice, 11:15 a. m. and 800 p. m.
Young Peoples Society, tbs p. m.
SUNSET PARK-Central boule-
ward and Washington street. o. K.
Ingram, pastor. Church school
9:45 a. m. Worship, II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship, 6:45
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22

Morning prayer aid sermon II
o'clock.
ST. JOHN'S-Third and Red
Cross street. Rev. E. w. Halleck,
rector. Holy communion 7:30 a.
m. Morning prayer and sermon
IL o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-
HERD-Sixth and Queen streets.
Rev. Harvey W. Glazier, rector.
Holy communion 8 a. m. Church
school 10 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon II o'clock.
ST. ANDREWS - Wrightsville.
Church school 9:45 a. m. Holy COM
munion and service. Rt. Rev.
Thomas C. Darst II a. m.
ALL SAINTS BY THE SEA
Carolina Beach, Canal extension.
Church school II a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon II o'clock Rev.
T. P. Noe.
ALL SOULS-North West. Eve
ming prayer and sermon Rev. T.
P. Noe, 4 o'clock.
ST. ANDREWS-Calabash and
Gaus Landing missions usual
services.
ST. LUKE MISSION-125 Spot
ford. Ashley T. st. Armand, lay.
minister in charge. Church school,
4 p. m. Vespers and address, 5
p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
HIGH YACHT COSTS
TO MAKE ISLANDER
OF EX-RAF PILOT

LONDON, June 21-(P-A form
err R. A. F. flight-lieutenant who
could not find a motor yacht cheap
enough bought instead a 240-
acre Bahaman island sight unseen
Friday.
The bachelor purchaser, 28-year-
old Edward Sparkes explained he
had been advised to 60 where
there were no telephones or other
annoyances. I set my heart on
buying a boat, but settled for the
island because motor yachts were
too dear"
Sparkes, a horticulturist before
the war, said he bought the island
"Strangisquay" in the Abacos
group 100 miles northeast of Palm
Beach, Fla, for "a sum I'd rather
not say anything about"
The former owner, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong-Jones, advertised it for
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
Sunday School Lesson

especially of atheistic communism.
as a. challenge to Christians. The
challenge is real and strong.
1t cannot be met by half
hearted Christians. 1t cannot be
met by power = Christianity. II
cannot be met by s~o-called free
enterprise, taking unto itself
sanctions of religion, or defend
ed by religion as the tyrannies
and expressions of Europe were
long defended .
1t can be met only as Protes-
tants, Jews, and Catholics put
into daily practice the principles
enjoined in their scriptures and
their faiths. And, On the social
and industrial side, it can be met
only as free enterprise, now
largely selfish enterprise, be,
comes unselfish enterprise, domi-
mated in it's freedom of action by
the one supreme purpose of at
tanning for all the best life pos
sible.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN

F1RsT-Third and Orange streets
nr william Grove. Jr., D. u. MIN
ieter, Church school 10 a. m. "ol,
ship, 11:15 am. Young Peoples :
pm. MT
18th and Market streets: heV'
E1,pene D. Witherspoon, IN: ~
minister. Church school, s:4o a.
~ worship, II a. m. Pioneers
- m, Senior Young People, I p
u COMMUNITY CHAPEL-sunday
school 1920 a. m. Worship every very
second and fourth Sundays 1:'O
pm.
BETHANY-Castle Haynes road
Sunday school, 10 a m. worship
II a. m.
pEARsALL MEMORIAL-Eas1
wilmington. Rev. Andrew ).
Howell, pastor emeritus: Worship
II am. Rev. Malcolm C. Mclver,
Jr., preaching, Young people, I'D
DELGADo-c. c. Myers, pas
tor. Worship. 7:3O p. m,' first
second and third Sundays; fourth
ToPsAIL-C. C. Myers, pastor.
Sunday school, 1920 a. m. Wor-
ship, IL a. M, first and third Sun
days; fourth Sunday, 7:3o p m.
OAK GROVE-Carolina Beach
road. Sunday school, 10 am.
WINTER PARK-Alfred K. Dud.
lev, pastor. Worship. II a. M. and
1880 D. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m
COLONIAL VILLAGE Sunday
School, 9:45 a. m. Non-Denomina'
tional (under, auspices of Winter
park Presbyterian church,
WOODBURN-Rev. j. S. Grow
lev, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a
m. Worship, II a. M, and 7:3l
MCCLURE MEMORIAL - c. c
Myers, pastor. Worship, 900 a
m second n fourth Sunday.
LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE
BOARD al K Wrightsville
Beach. Conducted by the Firs1
Presbyterian church. Church schoo.
10 2. m. Worship 1918 a. m. Young
People 7 p. m.
IMMANUEL-Corner Fifth Ave
n,,e and Meares street. Rev. Wade
H. Allison, pastor. Sunday school
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
FREIGHT BLAMED

SHREVEPORT, La, June 21-
UH-A big, bad freight train was
blamed Friday for fire damages
estimated at 500, 900. Fire Chief
S. J. Flores said the blaze which
broke out at the Shreveport Paint
and Varnish company would have
been brought under control much
sooner if her men had not been
held up by the train.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
HOLINESS

FIRST PENTECOSTAL - North
Fourth and Campbell streets Rev.
E. W. Downing, pastor. Radio
services, Sunday, BIS a. m.
WMFD). Sunday school, GAS a.
m. Worship, II a. m. Worship, 7:30
p. m. Youth meeting, $3.50 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
SECOND PENTECOSTAL - Ali
Wright street. Sunday school, 10
a. m. Service II a. m. and 7:45
p. m. Prayer and praise service,
7:45 p. m. Thursdays.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
METHODIST

GRACE - Grace and Fourth
streets. Rev. j. A. Russell, pastor
Church school, 9:45 a. M; wor-
ship. II a. NJ: Youth Fellowship
and supper, 6 p. M; worship =
p. m.
FIFTH AvENUE-Between Nun
and Church streets. Rev. Jonh ~
Edwards, pastor. Sunday sch ~
9:45 a. m. Worship, II a. H. W. ~
Youth Fellowship, $3.50 p. M "oi
ship, 8 p. m.
was nv MEMORIAL - Winter
Park, Kermit B.. Wheeler c ,,r,.1
lister. Worship, 10 a: m: SrnJ,,
school, II a. m. Youth Fellowship
$50 =. m. Worship, 8 p. m.
BETHANY - Worship first ana
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-22
EPISCOPAL,

ST. PAUL'S-16th and Market
street. Alexander Miller, rector.
Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Morn
ing prayer 11:15 O'Clock.
ST. JAMES-Third and Market
street. Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor. Holy communion 8 a. m,