davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Nome Lighterage Rates Not Subject TOLaw

WASHINGTON, (R) Delegate Bartlett has received information of a ruling on the Nome lighterage hearing which states that the lighterage activities of the Lomen Commercial Company serving Nome and other places on the Sew ard Peninsula are not subject to law, and an examiner of the Mari time Commission has recommended dismissal of the proceeding look ing into the rates, fares, charges, regulations and practices of the company.
 The proceeding was instituted last year by the Commission on its own motion to determine the law fitness of the operations of the company under the Shipping Act of 1916 and the Intercoastal Ship ping Act of 1883. The Alaska De- velopment Board, the Territory of Alaska, the Administrator of the Office of Price Administration, the United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company and the Seattle Traffic Association were intervenerS in the proceeding.
 The examiner for the Commis- sion, F J. Horan, in reaching his decision stated that the business was exempt from the regulatory provisions extended the Maritime Commission since Congress, in passing the Shipping Act in 1916 omit ted "ferrying," towing" " transfer" and "lighterage" from the provisions of the Act.
 Final decision in the proceeding will be made when the members of the Maritime Commission act on Examiner Horan's recommen- dations.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Reynolds Finishes Record Round The World Flight

NEW YORK, (P) - Airport crowds broke through police lines early today to welcome, with kisses and congratulations three men whose trip around the world was the quickest ever made.
 Milton Reynolds, Chicago pen manufacturer; his pilot, William Odom, and his flight engineer, T. Carol Sallee, brought their con- verted A-26 bomber-the Bomb shell'-over LaGuardia field at l2:06:30 am. CEST), just 78 hours and 55 minutes after their take-off last Saturday. Their unofficial rec ord cut l2 hours and l9 minutes from the previous unofficial rec ord.
 Reynolds said "We made the fastest crossing of the Atlantic ever made, in five hours and IF min utes; we also made record trip to Paris and Gander Newfoundland and maybe some other records"
 The previous unofficial round the-world flight record, 9l hours and IA minutes, was set in 1888 by Howard Hughes, who wired Key holds: My heartiest congratula-
 Continued on Page EighO
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
NOME FAIR OPENS
They have arrived!

The large cargo plane of Wien Airlines winged into Nome airfield Monday afternoon loaded with the reindeer exhibit for the Fair. Eleven sled-deer were aboard with the herders and their families. A large turnout of military personnel and toWnSpeOple welcomed the group which will be one of the out standing features of the Fair.
 After the unloading was com pleted the reindeer were hitched to the sleds and driven through town to the reindeer warehouse which is located in the east end, where they will be housed prior to setting up of the reindeer camps and corrals for public exhibition.
 Also aboard the plane was Her bert C. Mcclellan of the Alaska Native Service, who will be super intendent of the varied reindeer events planned for the Fair.
 Speaking of exhibits, the Army booth at the Fair will prove of in terest to all with display planned that will represent a cross section of the several branches of the Nome Air Base. The spirit of CO., operation on the part of the Army personnel is appreciated.
 All persons entering exhibits in the many and varied departments should bring all entries to the Ter r;torial School Gym either tonight or tomorrow morning. Your Fair booklet gives a complete word pie ture of the many departments un- der which exhibits may be entered.
 SO for the next few days, let us forget all care and take part in at and enlivened Fair!
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Statehood For Alaska Hearing Opens Today

WASHINGTON, (P) - Alaska, purchased from Russia 80 years ago for $7,2OO,OOO, will present a score of witnesses today in its bid for statehood.
 The Alaskans are hopeful that the House public lands sub-com- mittee will promptly recommend House approval of Alaska as a new state. The committee recently recommended statehood for Ha- Waii after a hearing that lasted eight days. The Alaska hearing is expected to be much shorter.
 Secretary of the interior Krug is expected to be the first witness. He has frequently urged Alaskan statehood.
 Eight members of the House have asked that they be permitted to testify in favor of statehood for the Territory. They include Rep. Angell R.-OreD who, as ranking Republican of the Territories com mittee of the last Congress, visited Alaska two years ago.
 Other witnesses will include Emil Hurja, Washington; Delegate Bartlett of Alaska; Federal Judge Anthony J. Dimond of Alaska's Third Judicial Division; Ralph Rivers, attorney general of Alaska; George Sundborg, general mana ger of the Alaska Development Board; Robert B. Atwood, editor and publisher of the Anchorage Daily Times; William L. Baker, editor and publisher of the Ketch- ikan Chronicle: Governor Ernest Gruening John H. Dimond, of Washington and Alaska; Hugh Dougherty, of Anchorage; Lee C. Bettinger. businessman and mayor of Kodiak.
 Delegate Bartlett said in a state ment today: Alaska should be ad- mitted to the Union with the least possible delay.
 Alaska should be made a state so that its close to 100000 inhabi- tants can enjoy the advantages of citizenship"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Seek Plan To Stop Telephone Strike

WASHINGTON, (P) - Disap- pointed government conciliato S rummaged through the ruins of Secretary Schwellengach's shat tered peace plan today for new formula to settle the cross-country telephone strike.
 Government seizure of the tele- phone industry still was considered only as last resort in top admin iStration circles, despite the rebuff by both company and union to Schwellenbach's arbitration pro- posal.
 The secretary of labor, who had hoped to end the strike of 340,000 telephone workers by Thursday night through a plan for negotia- ton of some issues and arbitration of the others, refused to give up hope of persuading them to accept.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
British Disclaim Wallace Remarks

LONDON, (P)-Henry A. Wal lace said today he would tackle the troublesome Palestine issue tomor- row in a private conference with group of British Parliament members. After the meeting with the Parliament members, he will fly to Stockholm, Denmark and France"
 Wallace declined comment on criticism in Washington of his anti Truman doctrine campaign by At torney General Tom Clark.
 A high British official, mean while, said the British government accepted no responsibility for any thing Wallace has said or may say here.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Clark Says
 Wallace "Lies"

PHILADELPHIA, (P)-Any one who tells the people of Europe that the United States is commit ted to ruthless imperialism-and war with Russia-tells lie," At torney General Tom Clark de- clared. Clark did not specifically name Henry A. Wallace as tke ob- ject of his remarks although he left little doubt that he was refer ring to recent Wallace speeches abroad.
 In his Jefferson Day address last night, Clark also defended current U. s. foreign policy, commenting the American stand as a battle against "the attempted encroach- ment of Russia"
 He sharply criticized ''the cheap, blundering assault now being made by some upon the bipartisan foreign policy of our nation"
 "It is a most cruel falsehood," he said, "becauSe it reveals lack of understanding or appreciation of the American way of life"
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Alaskan Shipping Will Be Tied-Up
 Again This Summer

SEATTLE, (HO - The P c if c Northwest Trade association was told yesterday that labor troubles this summer and fall may again re- suit in disruption of Alaska ship ping and Alaska may freely ex- pect to take it on the chin again. !"
 The warning came from Leslie R. Baker, vice president and gen. eral manager of the Alaska Steam ship company, who disclosed that re-negotiation of contracts with P unions will begin June IS and con- tinue almost constantly" until mid-December.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
Danish Kings Condition Worse

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. (P)- Attending physicians said Tuesday that King Christian x had taken a slight turn for the worse in his desperate illness.
 His temperature rose from 100 10 l0l. Four physicians examined the 74-Year-old king in the after noon. The Royal physician an- nounced yesterday that Queen AL exandrine had been stricken with influenza after long nights of vigil af the bedside of her ailing hus- band.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
NEWS IN BRIEF

MARCUS HOOK, Pa. (PD - A spectacular blaze swept through two huge wax tanks and ware house at the vast refinery of the Sun Oil Co. last night. The flames, visible for miles, mushroomed through the wax after starting with a untitled explosion. No one was reported injured and company officials said the cause of the blast and fire had not been determined.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
DUKE MITRovITcH LEAVES FOR FAIRBANKS

M. s. Duke) Mitrovitch, past president of the Chamber of Com merce, and active civic leader leaves tonight for 26 Mile, out of Fairbanks, where he will be super visor of electrical construction for the Morgan Electric Go. on a sub contract of the BILL. Co. project at that place. He plans to be gone several months.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
BUDAPEST, (P) - A peoples

BUDAPEST, (HD - A peoples court convicted 13 persons today of plotting against the Hungarian republic in an effort to re-estab- fish the regime of Admiral Nicho- las Horthy by armed revolt and sentenced three of them to die by strangulation. Anti-Commun S declared the accusations were part of a Communist "frame-up," in tended to eliminate the dominant small holders party from the gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

ST. LOUIS, (P - Pressmen on three St. Louis dailies agreed to re- turn to work today, ending a walk out which had forced the newspa- pers to suspend publication since last Sunday. The decision followed receipt of telegram from George L. Berry, president of the interna- tional printing pressmen's and as- sistant's union (AFL) saying the walkout over a wage dispute viola ted the pressmen's contract with the publishers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

MARKING, (P - Chang Chun, governor of Szechwan province, today was appointed Premier of China. Chang's appointment had been forecast for months-even before T. V. Soong resigned as Premier a month ago. There was no explanation for the delay.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (R)-Heavy-

SAN DIEGO. Calif. (P)-HeavY- weight champion Joe Louis an nounced last night that unless a title defense is lined for him this summer he is prepared to announce his retirement from the ring. Louis said he had been offered a chance 10 enter the insurance business in Detroit and expected 10 accept ii the moment he announced his re- tirement.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

LONDON, P)-Max Baski, Kul- mont, Pa., heavyweight who stop ped Britain's Bruce Woodcook in seven rounds last night will not fight Joe Louis this year, match maker Nat Rogers of New York said today after a conference with Nate Wolfson, Baski's manager.
The Nome nugget., 1947-04-16

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. (P)-A CIO electrical workers local claim ing l3.000 members called today for a 24-hour nationwide work sfoppage as a protest against the omnibus federal labor bill 10 re- strict strikes and unions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

ST. TAUL'S - Carolina Beach
The Rev. J. Edwin Carter, pas
tor. Church school, 10 am. Wor-
ship, II am. every Sunday. Youth
Fellowship. $50 pm. Worship,
7:30 pm.
FEDERAL POINT - The Rev.
j. Edwin Carter, pastor. Church
school, II am. Worship, II O'Clock
each first. third and fifth Sunday.
EPWORTH - Fifth and Bladen
streets. The Rev. c. N. Phillips,
pastor. Sunday school 1890 am.
Service, 1l:15 am. and 8 pm.
Young Peoples Society, TBS pm.
SUNSET PARK-Central boule-
ward and Washington streets. The
Rev. Charles H. Mercer, pastor.
Church school, 9:45 am. Worship,
II am. and 7:30 pm. Young Eel
lowship, GAS pm.
WESLEYAN METHODIST
18th and Castle streets. The
Rev. John H. Long, pastor. Sun
day school, Gas am. Preaching,
HOO am. and 7:30 pm. YMWB
$50 pm.
SAZoA1
FIRST - Third and Orange, the
Rev. William Grove. Jr., D. D..
pastor. Church school 10 am,
Worship 11:15 am. Young PEG.
pie $50 pm. Young Adult Forum
6:45 pm.
OAK GROVE CHAPEL Caro-
lima Beach Road. Sunday School.
10 am. j. D. Neal, superinten-
dent. Evening service, 6 o'clock by
the Rev. J. D. Mcleod.
ST. ANDREWS-CONVENANT -
18th and Market streets. The Rev.
Eugene W.: Witherspoon Tn. D.,
minister. Rev. w. C. Bennett as.
sistant pastor. Church school, 9:45
am. Worship IL am. Pioneers
Senior Young Peoples 7 pm.
COMMUNITY CHAPEL - SUM-
day school, 1O:45 am. Worship
every second and fourth SUNDAYS.
8 pm. The Rev. w. c. Bennett
pastor.
BETHANY-castle Haynes road
Sunday school 10 am. Worship II
am. The Rev. Bennett. ASSISTANT
pastor of St. Andrews : Covenant.
DELGADo The Rev. c. c.
Myers pastor. Worship, 1880 Nm"
first, second and third Sundavs:
fourth Sunday. S pm. SUNDAY
9:45 am.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
You To Worship With Them Today

W. Duke. pastor. Sunday school,
10 am. Worship II am. Worship
Holly R1DGE-The Rev. P. T.
B%atson, pastor. Worship, 2 pm.
CHURCH OF JESUS
CHURCH OF JESUS - Route l,
Bolton, The Rev. E. N. Gore, pas
tor, Sunday school 10 am. Wor-
ship IL am. and 7 pm.
HOLINESS
FIRST PENTECOSTAL SIG
North Fourth street. The Rev. S.
A. Fam, pastor. Sunday radio,
$3.50 am. to 9 am. Sunday school,
9:45 am. Worship, II am. Young
Peoples service, $50 pm. Even
gelistlc service, 7:30 pm.
EIGHTH STREET MISSION -
8l3 South Eighth street. The Rev.
J.. F. Cooley pastor. Services Sun
day, 3 pm. Tuesday, 8 pm.
CHRISTIAN
FIRST-Third and Ann streets.
The Rev. Phillip Byron Carlisle,
pastor. Bible school, a:45 am
Worship. II am. Evening service,
g o'clock. c. Y. F., Sunday, 6:45
pm.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1909 South Fourth street. Bible
school, 10 am. Worship II am.
and 7 pm. Young Peoples meet
Ing, 6 pm.
TEMPLE OF ISRAEL
Fourth and Market streets.
Services Fridays 8 pm. and Sat-
urday morning II o'clock. Rabbi
Pier w. Jacobs.
CONG. B'NAI ISRAEL
313 Walnut street. Rabbi Samuel
A. Friedman. Friday evening serv-
ice at sunset. Saturday morning
services $3.50 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST -
Scientist, 18th and Chestnut streets
Service Sunday II am. Sunday
school 10 am
MORMON
CHURCH OF. JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS - 1413
Castle street Sunday school 10
am. Sacrement meeting. 7:30 pm.
SALVATION ARMY
THE CITADEL-215 South Front
street. Major and Mrs. Isle
Shuckleford officers in charge.
Sunday school. 9:45 am. Holiness
meeting II am. Young Peoples
services 6:15 PM. Open air serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

The Rev. Harvey w. Glazier.
rector, declares, "We must reded-
lcate ourselves to the winning OF
mems souls to a victorious Christ
isn life"
During the early period of our
country, members of the congre-
cation of St. James Episcopal
church saw the need of a mission
On the little dirt street running
through the heart of Drypond. So
in 1893 a small white frame struc-
ture was erected at the present
site. The Rev. John B. Chile, just
cut of the Seminary, was chosen
to be the first rector of the Epis-
oopal mission.
The church, full-grown today
plans to host the delegates of East
Cardinals Episcopal diocese auxi-
liary this fall, the Rev. Mr..
GIazier said.
Under the leadership of the Rev.
Mr.. Chile, the mission grew until,
1O1O, lhC SolSl Solioll saw u.S
need of a larger building.
That same year workmen began
the task of building a church Cor
the glory Of God. The building is
OF old Gothic architecture and has
one of the largest parish houses
in Wilmington.
The parish is large enough to
accommodate $50 persons and has
an auditorium stage, kitchen and
numerous classrooms. During the
winter months a Kindergarten is
Eeld for the younger children of
the church.
In 1941 the Rev. Mr.. Glazier
stepped into the pulpit and looked
out over his congregation. of Is
women and one man But he was
not here to let things stand as
they we're. Many a Sabbath Went
by before the 275 seats in the
church were filled and much hard
work was undertaken to accom-
plish this, but one warm Sunday
morning the Woodworking rector
locked out from his pulpit and
saw the church packed TO capac-
ity.
The rector is always on the
alert to enroll new members into
his congregation.
The Rev. Mr.. GiaZier was born
in the little town of Moreland, Ga.
50 years ago. Upon completing
high school he entered Mercer col
lege at Macon, Ca, and received
his Alb. degree. Later he attend
ed the Alexandria Theological
school in Virginia. He has also
attended colleges and schools in
Boston and other cities. Before be-
coming a preacher of the gospel,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20

A native of Missouri, ne cdiil0
to North Carolina in 1886 to study
getting his B. S. degree from
Wake Forest III 1889, He married
Miss Mary Elizabeth Ferguson OF
Durham. and was pastor OF the
Edgemont Baptist church in Dur
ham from 1941-43. After finishing
his studies at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in LOUIS
vile. KY, he served as chaplain
in the U. S. Army for a period
of two years, leaving the service
with the rank Of captain.
He has been pastor-of the Bap-
fist church in Clinton since Dec
ember. 1916, where he has been
%counseling his people in their pro-
blems, the Rev. Charles A. Mad
dry announced.
A special visitation program is
being carried out this week by the
young people of First Baptist in
connection with the Youth Revival.
Mss Margaret Fales, daughter
of MI. and Mrn. Carl Fales of Nun
'ntreet, will conduct the song erv-
ice each evening. Mi Fale ha
for the pat two yearn betn at
tending Westminster Choir College
in Princeton, N. j., will lead the
young people IN singing. Other
than group singing, special music
is also hainC MANNED
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services which will be
held each evening the week of
July 27-August l at 8 O'Clock.
Each night at 7 o'clock discus
sion groups will meet at the
church for an hour before the SER
mon service starts. Both young
people and adults have been urged
to attend, the Rev. Mr.. Maddry
said.
Subjects for the nights discus
sions will be: "Deepening the
Spiritual Life" led by Mrs. Rich
ard Dobson; planning Your Life
by the Rev. Charles A. Maddry,
pastor of the church, and 1.-THE
March of Mission, S" to be led by
Miss Vivian HERS.
Sermons will be given each night
at 8 o'clock by a visiting minis
ter, Miss HERS said. This will be
preceded by a song service under
the direction of Miss Margaret
Fales.
At 9 o clock each night a rec
reation program will be presented
in the social hail, according to the
Rev. Mr.. Maddry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
YOUTH CARAVAN
PLANNED JULY 70
St. Paul's Method t
Church Is
Sponsor

The st. Paul's Methodist church,
Carolina Beach, will have a Youth
Caravan working with them July
20-25.
The Caravan consists of a coun'
selor, Miss Mabel Watson, Ere
mont, and four young people: Dol
ly Hales, Fries, Va; June Thomas,
Lexington, KY; Charles Walton,
Clifton Forge, Va, and Wilbur
Redwine Little Rock, Ark.
The purpose Of the caravan is to
help revitalize and strengthen the
youth program of the local church
and community, and to give a
| clearer vision of the Christians
responsibility in every phase OF
life.
The program for the week is as
follows:
Sunday, July 20: $40 p. M, fel.
lowship supper; 7-7:45 p. M,
classes. Course, Youth Living for
God; 8-9 p. M, worship service;
$3.50 p. M, fellowship period.
Monday, July 81: 1902 p. m,
prayer and consultation; 4-5 p. M,
workshop "a work-time for com
munity projects; So p. M, out
side program; 6 p. M, fellowship
supper; 6:45-7:30 p. NJ, classes;
7:30-8:10 p. M, forum period; 8:15-
9 p. M, worship services; 9-9:45 p.
m, recreation.
Tuesday. July %: 1902 p. M,
worship service; 4-6 p. m. work
shop; 6 p. M, fellowship supper;
6 :45-7:30, classes; 7:3O-o:1O p. M,
forum period; 8:15-9 p. m, wor-
ship services; 9-9:45, recreation.
Wednesday, July %: 1902 p.
M, prayer and consultation; As
p. M, Workshop: 5-6 p. m, out
side program; 6 p. M, fellowship
st,oper; 6:45-7:30 p. m, classes:
7:30-8:10 p. M, forum period; 8:15-
9 p. M, worship services; 9-9:45
p. M, recreation.
| Thursday, July "a: 1902 p. M,
worship service; 4-6 p. M, work
shop; 6 p. M, fellowship supper;
6:45-7:30 p. M, classes; 1909 10
p. M, forum period; 8:15-9 p. M,
worship. services: 9-9:45 p. m,
recreation.
Friday, July 25: 1902 .. M,
prayer, consultation; As p. M,
workshop; 6 p. NJ, fellowship
supper; ~6:45-7:30 p. M, classes;
7:45-S:30 p. m, recreation; $780,
9:45 p. m. the service of dedica-
| ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
CHURCHE
CHURCHES PLAN
MONTHS SCHEDULE
Various Denominations
Schedule Breakfasts
For Summer, Fall

'The Pres byterian Hour
broadcast over approximately six.
ty stations from Oklahoma and
Texas to the Atlantic seaboard
and shared by the four major
Protestant church groups of the
South begins its summer and fail
schedule this month for the third
year, according to DR.. John M.
Alexander, director of radio
broadcasting for the Presbyteri-
ans with headquarters in Atlanta.
The independent network is a
cooperative movement, it is I'M
derstood, in which eighty five per
cent Of the Protestant Christians
of the South are participating. Be
sides the Presbyterians, the
Episcopal, Baptist and Methods
churches are cooperating, it is
said. The network, now in its third
year, is understood to be among
the outstanding inter : church
movements in the history Of south
ern religious groups.
The summer and fall schedule
from $3.50 am. TO 9 am. includes
the Presbyterian Hour and the
Episcopal H our On alternating
Sundays. The next broadcast will
be conducted July 20 by the Pres,
byterian church with DR.. Claude
H. Pritchard, home missions ex-
ecutive of Atlanta, speaking or
1.-The Law of Sin and Death"
1.-THE Hound of Help will be the
theme On August 8 of Cary N.
Weisinger, Ill, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church Of Augusta
Georgia. Among the other speak
ers will be Frank c. Brown Of
the First church, Dallas; Russell!
c. Stroup, First church, Lynch
burg, Va: Kenneth j. Foreman,
until recently Of the faculty OF
Davidson college; and John New
ton Thomas, Professor of Theology
at Union Seminary in Virginia.
The broadcast can be heard in
Wilmington through station WPTF
in Raleigh and others, it is under
stood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-20
BAPTIST

FIRST - Fifth and Market
streets. The Rev. Charles A. Mad
dry minister. Sunday school, 9:45
am. Worship, IL am. and 8 pm.
Training Union 6:45 pm.
TEMPLE - 18th and Market
streets. Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship. IL am. Train
ing Union, 6:45 pm. Evening Wor-
ship, 8 pm. The Rev. w. j.
Stephenson, pastor.
CALVARY-Fourth and Bruins
wick streets. The Rev. E. W.
Pate, pastor. Sunday school GAS
am, Services II am. and 8 pm.
Wednesday prayer 8 pm.
SOUTHSIDE - 72O South Fifth
street. The Rev. Guy c. Moore.
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Worship II am, and 8 pm.
Training Union. 6:45 pm.
TABERNACLE-Sixth and Ann
streets. The Rev. c. E. Baker,
minister. Bible school 9:45 am
Worship II am. and 8 pm. BTU
7 pm. Wednesday prayer 6 pm.
FREE-WILL-Fourth and Queen
streets. The Rev. A. C. Wheeler.
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 am
Worship HOO am. and 7:3O pm,
SEAGATE-The Rev. j. E. Al.
lard, pastor. Sunday school IL am.
Morning worship, II O'Clock every
first and third Sundays. Evening
worship every Sunday. 800 o.
clock. BTU z pm.
WRIGHTSBORO - The Rev. H.
S. Strickland, pastor. Bible school
9:45 am. Worship II am. anc
8 pm. BTU 6:45 pm.
GIBSON AVENUE - The Rev
c.. E.. Brisson, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 am. Worship. II am
BTU, $50 pm. Worship 7:30 pm
SUNSET PARK-The Rev. G
Carl Lewis, pastor. Sunday schoo
9:4 am. Worship, IL am. and
p.m. Training Union, 6:45 pm.
WINTER PARK - The Rev. T
H. King, pastor. Sunday school, i
am. BTU. GAS pm. Worship, l:
am, and 8 pm.
CAROLINA BEACH-Lake Parl
boulevard. The Rev. Ben B. Us
sery. minister. Sunday school 90!
I'm. Worship II am. and 7:3l
PIN. ~