davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
Port CityH Items

A total of $3.50 from three Will
mington firms has been invested
in the South Eastern North Caro-
lima Beach association in the or
ganization's current drive, officials
OF the beach groups campaign
committee said yesterday. The or
PLANTATIONS are the Coca-Cola
Bottling Co., the Tide Water Pow
er Co.. and the White Ice Cream
and Milk Co., all of Wilmington.
DR.. A. H. Elliott, city-county
health officer, last night urged all
restaurant and cafe employees to
attend the weeks course to be
offered here by the state depart
ment of education. Opening Fri
day at the Community center, the
lecture course will be presented
by Miss Gage Morton of the public
instruction department. The
course, which received the full
endorsement of the city-county
health department, is being spon-
sored by the New Hanover Restau-
rant association.
The two-day training course at
the local office Of the North Caro-
lima State employment service con-
Guided yesterday, according to W.
H. Powell, manager.
The sessions were planned to
train four intervieWers in employ
er c~ounseling and ~selective train
ing.
Members Of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce are in the
process of selecting five new men,
bers for it's board Of directors.
The balloting is being conducted
by mail.
Members OF the Commercial
Fishermen and Dealers associa-
ton will hold their charter meet
ing Friday night at $3.50 o'clock
in Superior courtroom at the New
Hanover county courthouse. arr
j. Hampton Lee, newly elected
president of the group will preside,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by W. D. Stokely,
secretary.
After-dark flower stealing con-
tinues in Wilmington as two
citizens reported to police yester-
day Of their gardens being clipped
during the night. Mrs. j. L. Bald
win, 1924 Chestnut street, and
Mrs. Mary E. Hughes. SIT DOCK
street, both asked police to be on
the lookout for flower thieves
One candidate was officially en-
tered and two more had secured
application blanks in the race for
the office of town aldermen IN
Wriqhtsville Beach yesterday al
ternoon. H. c. Johnson, realtor.
already has officially filed his
application in the office of R. L.
Benson, town clerk. Two Others
Ed M. Hawkins and William M.
Farrar. Wrightsville businessmen
have obtained application blanks.
Carolina Beach's Mayor Tom
Groom and the town council are
expected to soon institute an
ordinance governing bingo play
ing in the resort city. The Caro-
lima Beach council directed At
torney Emmett Bellamy to pre-
pare an ordinance bounding the
game following passage Of a bill
by the state legislature empower
ing the council to do so.
Penderlea high school will be
the scene Of the annual meeting Of
the 18th North Carolina district
OF Home Demonstration clubs.
Miss Ann Mason, Home Demon
stratlon agent, said yesterday.
The meeting, which takes place
on Wednesday,, April "a, will be-
gin at 10 a. m. and will continue
through to the early afternoon.
Two officers from the Will
mlngtcn District offices of the
~. S. engineers LETT yesterday to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
DR.. J. B. CRAVE SR.

MORGANTON, April 16 P-
Funeral services for DR.. James
Braxton Craven, Sr., widely known
Methodist Minister of North Car
DINA who died suddenly Sunday
at Monroe, will be conducted al
the First Methodist church here
at II a. m. Friday.
The services to be conducted by
these fellow ministers, The Rev.
Fletcher Nelson, The Rev. Kenneth
Goodson and The Rev. Claude
Moser, were delayed pending mott
fication TO DR.. Craven's son, J. B
Craven, Jr., who is on a Nava.
cruise. The son is expected to
reach here by plane tomorrow.
Burial will be at 4 p. m. Friday
at old Trinity in Randolph County
The family has requested that NJ
flowers be sent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT.
IN ONE HOUR.

IF NOT PLEASED, your Csc back.
Ask any druggist for this STRONG
fungicide, TE-OL. Made with 80 per.
cent alcohol, it PENETRATES. Reach.
es and kills MORE germs faster. Today
at Saunders Drugs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

THE FORMER S64-a-week cash
Ter william Arthur Nickel Of Free
port, L. l., New York, is shown in
the Kings County Court, after he
pleaded guilty to swindling the
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., out Of
$3.50, 900. Michel is expected to be a
prosecution witness at the trial Of
his co-defendants. Irving Nxxy the
Eel) Cohen and julius (Jimmy Col
linsl Lobell. INTERNATIONALLY,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

In early-day Illinois, wagon
freight charges were often $40 a
toy, for twenty miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17
The Weather

Weather report Of ,e--,
rslhau for the u hours erIs =.
in the principal cotton ? :,
and elsewhere: Ia,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

Tom Thumb, one of the first
locomotives in the United States,
lost a race with a horse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

The two-day training course at
the local office Of the North Caro-
lima State employment service on
Guided yesterday, according to W.
H. Powell, manager.
The sessions were planned to
train four interviewers in employ
er counseling and selective train
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-17

Members Of the Wilmington
Chamber of Commerce are in the
process of selecting five new men,
bers for it's board of directors.
The balloting is being conducted
by mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
Sawyers Have Som

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Saw
yer, Jr., and not Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Sawyer, are the par
ents of the boy whose birth at
Municipal Hospital was an
nounced in yesterdays paper.
The son is the survivor of twins
and weighed three pounds, five
ounces at birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BY RUSSELL KAY

could sell our fish for more than
enough to cover the cost of the
trip. When it was all over I got
me pencil and paper and fig
ured that each edible fish l got
cost me about $11.00, and on top
of that l had to clean the fool
things. But in spite of this ex-
perience l did have fun and after
nature makes her adjustments
and I get back to normal, I'll
probably do it all over again.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
apply To We'd

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday with
County Judge Raymond R. Lord
by Nathan Hodge, %, of the us.
Navy, and Betty Jane jacobson,
81, of 1915 Catherine street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

We now have 2 drivers to give
you prompt pickup and deliv-
cry service. Call 267-W for
Marco Mesa or Ben Saunders.
White Star Cleaners.
:. jly7-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dyson, 22l3 Staples avenue. at
1920 a. M, today, a son, weight
2 pounds, 1874 ounces, at MUM
cipal Hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
WANTED TO BUY

Kerosene Refrigerator in good
condition. Phone 1857.
jly10-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

HELP WANTED

Experienced beautician. Apply
Stell's Beauty Nook, $50 Flem-
ing st. jly3-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
FOR RENT

Desirable, clean, four-room apart
ment. Modern conveniences.
Refrigerator. Apply 625 Angela.
Phone 222-M, jly10~2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
Myerses Have Grandparents

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Robert Mills
'of Woodbury., N. j., announce the
birth of daughter, July A, at
the Woodbury. Hospital in that
city. Mrs. Mills is the former
Gloria Myers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Myers, SIS Flem-
ing street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10

Cabinet style electric Singer sew
ing machine. Like new. Apply
300 Simonton St. (upstairs).
jly7-6tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
FOR SALE

1947 Pontiac. Call at 1920 New
ton Street. jly9-2tX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-10
TRANSPORTATION

Leaving for Chicago on or about
July 16. Want couple to help
drive. Share expenses. Mrs.
Fugmann, 1915 Catherine, Apt.
No. /. jly9-3tX
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
SHORTER COLLEGE NEWS
Nv Dazzle Dean Mott

The following groups have been
organized under the direction Of
various faculty members. The col
lege Dramatic Club. with Mrs. l..
Patillio as sponsor. Calvin Will
hams, president jamie Armstrong,
vice president; Dazzle Dean Mott,
secretary; Laura Brown. Asst.
Secretary; Ira Croft, treasurer,
Margaret Greene, chaplain; Addie
Mae Ponds, chairman of the social
mmittee; Earlene Seals, chair
Bi1n of the personnel committee.
The college chorus is under the
Erection OF Mrs. r Greene; Off
eezs elected are: Dazzle Dean
Mott, president; Blanche Ander-
son, vice president; Christene Wat
syn. secretary; Ruby Bloomfield,
corresponding secretary, Ira Croft,
business manager.
The Sophomore class. Mrs A.
Hunter, sponsor; Georgia Mae
Stephens, president. Rubye J.
Bloomfield, vice president; Mary
Bailey Secretary; Blanche Ander-
son. asst secretary; Geretha Frost
treasurer; Dazzle Dean Mott
chairman of the social committee
The Shorter Bulldogs will play
the following games this season
Ell Dorado, October 3; Stuttgart
October 9; Merrill High School
October "a; Hot Springs, October
81; Dunbar Jr. College, Novembei
8, Mississippi, November IA ane
Arkansas Baptist College Novem
Der 10. a aa,e
Bishop George W. Baber, be
loved father" of the school Wis
d the campus for a few minute
esday
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
North Little Rock
SHORTER GIRLS START
ANNUAL CANDLELIGHT
yEspER FEATURE

Candle-lighting service will be
a special feature Of the vesper to
be held Sunday, October u, in the
Shorter College Auditorium, at
500 o'clock In the evening.
In this service, the freshmen
girls will be assigned to the So
phomore girls who will serve as
Hg Sisters. These big sisters will
halp the freshmen girls orientate
Il mselves to college life. Each
freshie will light candle from
aar big sisters candle. Miss Helen
Hill. Ohio, member of the faculty
will explain the purpose of the
occasion. Miss Addie Mae Ponds,
sophomore student will deliver a
welcome address to the freshman
group.
Sponsors are Misses Brown and
Hill of the faculty.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
STATE PRESS Friday, Oct s. 1917


-
dance was very good 1890. Class
No | was the winner of the offer
ING banner. The school was glad
TO have F. A. Jackson after hay
ing been absent on account Of i'll
ness - Mrs. Rosa Gather of
Detroit, Michigan is here on a
business trip ........ Mrs. LuVenia
Henry is back after a months va
cation in Milwaukee, Wis, with
her SON and daughter in law ..,.....
Miss Jessie Martin motored to
Gary. Indiana with friends $500.
Runeral services for Mrs. Goldie
Randall were held Thursday Sept.
Is. Burial was by Dubisson $3.50.
GOSSIP ...-- A certain lady out
this way said 20 we'll, if the white
people want West Rock the least
we can do is gather up our junk
and furniture plus chinches and
give it to them ....-.. Mrs. Marquee
rite Houston breezed in from st.
Louis Friday She went up to see
about her sister, Annie, who has
baby girl.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
Page Fig hi

HONORED The 18th Anniversa-
ry of Mrs. X. j. Lee as president
of the Unknown Club of Mount
Olive Baptist Church, N. Little
Rock, was held at her home. 316
Elm Street, MIR, by members of
the Club on Thursday, September
25th. Appearing on the program
honoring Mrs. Lee We're J. l..
Lyons. Lewis Boyd. Mrs. JULIA
Pool Henry, l.. b. Foster. Miss
Irene Campbell, c. NJ. Isaac. Pre-
sensations were made by Mrs Jr.
liza Pool Henry. S61G5 was raised
$500 of which was given by Pete
Tolbcrt. Refreshments were serv-
ed. The program was presented
by Mrs. Bessie Lyons. vice presi-
dent Finance committee, Mines.
NJ. Williamson, NJ. Brooks and
l.. Day.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

night at s o'clock by the Steward
ess Board of the church, Mr., Mer-
Ger began his psesent tOpr jail
9th which VIII carry nm ,hroug
the southern STA es I'D viii cid
in New York. H. viii he urn II
Hollywood to eontin,n his sud ei
for one year II er VII ca he n
a European tour. Mr. Mercer has
studied voice ard dramities TN
der such famous irs.ruc .ors as
senior Ibanez who taught in Z r
is, France; Ma garet Lenc $ er.
Theodore Kaiihen, ard Melvin
Astro.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
NORTH LITTLE ROCK NEWS
ROYAL CHAROITEERS TO
RENDER PROGRAM

The Royal Charoiteers of MIR
will render a program Sunday
evening at accompanied by the
SilVertones of Pilgrim Progress,
l4th and Magnolia Streets. King
Solomon. Pilgrim Progress and
9Th Street Baptist Churches VII
sponsor a babv contest al KIM
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

Bishop George W. Baber, be-
loved father" of the school vis-
d the campus for a few minutes
esday.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

solomon. 1904 Pine Street The
Usher Board is co-sponsor. Sam
Morton, president; c. l.. Cringer,
pastor a A Mems Day program
will be presented at First Baptist
Church, 9th and Pine Streets
Sunday al go p. m P B. Battles,
sponsor; Rev. G. W Sangster, pas
tor .. Rev r. j. Lee, president
of tae North Little Rock Church
Club Federation returned home
Saturday where he visited rela-
tives on account of lines
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03
rthday Surprise

On Friday night, a surprise
birthday party was rendered Miss
Helen Roberts, Tennessee member
Of the Shorter Faculty, by her
co-Workers. The brilliant affair
was held in the Home Ec DEPART
ment and the young honoree re-
eeived many appropriate presents.
DR. D. NJ jenkins, Of the De-
partment Of Education Of Howard
University visited Shorter College
during the week in pursuit OF
data for researches which he is
making. DR.. jenkins was accom-
panied by Attorney J. r. CBobl
Booker.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

Little Rock. died at his home
Wednesday Funeral services will
be held Sunday at Galloway Mil
Ter Funeral Home viii be in
charge.
Arkansas State press., 1947-10-03

Sunday School was conducted
by Assistant Superintendent Tom
mic Davis al Pilgrim Rest Atten
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Firemen Locate
Injured Visitor
Carlisle Fire Fighters Use Search.
Lights To Find Aged Man

Members of the Carlisle Volun-
teer Fire Company of Milford
marked up new community SER
vice last Wednesday, after the sue
cessful completion of an unusual
request that took them on a two
hour search for missing man
Tuesday night.
Firemen, using searchlights of
their equipment, patrolled a wide
area Is miles east of Milford last
Tuesday night until they found
Walter Madden, 70, of Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. Madden has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel Marvel, near
BrOadkill Beach, on the Delaware
Bay east of Milton. He left the
house about noon last Tuesday for
a stroll, and when he did not return
by nightfall Mrs. Marvel became
alarmed and called state police.
Police advised her to call the fire
company, and shortly after s
O'Clock Tuesday night they began
the search. Madden was found
about seven miles from his hosts
home near NAPLES Pond. He had
injured his ankle and wasn't able
to walk.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
23rd Polio
Case Reported
In Delaware
Several, However, Have
Responded To Kenny
Treatment And Have
Returned Home.

Seven pOliomyelitis patients were
confined to the Doris Memorial
Unit of Wilmington General Hos
p1tal last Saturday with the admis-
sion late last Friday of Francis
Glldea, years old, of 419 North
Jackson street, Wilmington, to the
Kenny clinic.
The Gildea boy, whose case was
described as severe by DR.. George
}. BONES, director of the clinic and
president of the Board of Health,
was the thirteenth victim of the
disease in Delaware this year.
ThuS far, two deaths have been
attributed to the disease-one of
the fatalities being a Maryland boy
VINO died in the Beebe Hospital.
Lewes, and the other a Dover bow.
who died in an ambulance enroute
to Doris Memorial.
Officials at Doris Memorial said
III of the Is victims had received
the Kenny treatment and that three
mad recovered completely and been
discharged. The discharged pa
tents were three sisters from the
Shlpslde area. All recovered with
out suffering any of the Gripping
effects of polio.
CONTINUED on naoe 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
&. Roland MeSSiCk
AgGinS Heads Hospital
Caulk Company Treasurer
Reelected President Of
Local Institution

G. Roland Messick, treasurer of
The l.. D. Caulk Company, this
city, and an active layman in the
Avenue Methodist Church, was re-
elected president of the Milford
Memorial Hospital at a meeting of
the directors of that institution
held last week. Other officers
elected in addition to Mr.. Messick,
are vice president, R. A. BUCK"
DerricksOn, prominent Milford
merchant and clubman, who has
long been identified with the board
of directors of the hospital; trea-
surer, August F. Fax, who is well
known as the comptroller of The
l.. ID. Caulk Company, and has long
been active in civic affairs, serving
as service officer of the Red Cross,
throughout the war; secretary,
Howard POstles, who is affiliated
with the Draper Canning Company
and has been active on the board
since his election to that body.
1t was stated at the election
meeting that the construction of a
new pathological laboratory has
been started and will be completed
as soon as all materials are avail
able.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Delmarva Camp
Opened The
Past Sunday
Rev. M. r. Elliott Will
Direct Program; Sew
eral Cottages Have
Been Improved.

The 1947 sessions of Delmarva
Camp, at Broad Creek about mid
way between Laurel and Seaford
on Route Is, opened last Sunday
and will continue for three weeks.
One of the few camps on the
Delmarva peninsula still active, it
has continued to attract thousands
Of people each summer.
There has been much activity at
the camp grounds in recent weeks,
getting everything in readiness for
the opening day. Numerous cot
tages have been repaired and the
grounds present their usual at
tractive appearance.
Methodist i'm Charge
The Rev. Milton r. Elliott, pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church,
Milton, who is we'll known in the
Laurel section, will be the minister
in charge of this years program.
He has announced he will be assis-
ted by number of able preachers
from various parts of the peninsula,
Music for the camp will be pro-
vided by the Rev. Earl Carlberg.
Miss Helen Milliner and Samuel
Elliott, while the young peoples
work will be directed by Miss Berta
Milliner.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Fishing Jamboree
Held At Rehoboth
Surf Casting Tournament will Be
Held Tomorrow

SpOrtsmen from a wide area are
holding two fishing jambOrees this
week, one last Wednesday after
noon near the Indian River Coast
Guard Station and the second one
Saturday, which will be a distance
casting tournament at the south
end of the Rehoboth boardwalk at
the foot of Queen street.
The Saturday affair will be for
all members of the Rehoboth
Sportsman Club who have partici-
pated in the popular surf-casting
sport this summer. Prizes will be
offered. w. w. Tomlinson, honor
airy president of the club, is chair
man, assisted by John A. Watson
and Victor Lichtenstein.
The picnic and fishing contest
held on Wednesday afternoon on
the beach near the old mule shed"
near the Indian River Coast Guard
Station. Swimming, fishing, fun and
relaxation were sponsored by the
Rehoboth club and members of the
Bridgeville Anglers Club.
A fishing contest between the
RehOboth and Bridgeville clubs al
so was featured. Lifeguards were
on duty to take care of the large
crowd. Masters of ceremony were
Horace M. White for the Bridge
Vile Club and Kenneth D. Givan of
Lewes for the Rehoboth Club. A
picnic supper followed by horse
shoe pitching and other games
concluded the days celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Fire Recorder Jester
Submits July Report
Carlisle Fire Company Only Ans.
wered Two Alarms Daring Month

The Carlisle FIRE company, this
city, answered just two alarums in
July, one urban and one rural, thus
setting record for a single months
activities, according to Ed Jester,
the company's fire recorder.
One drill was held, and was well
attended by the volunteer freight
ers.
Fire recorder TESTERS report re-
veals that one of the CONGREGATIONS
was house and the other a store,
with a combined total loss for the
month of $500. Fire insurance I'M
derwriters are requested to study
this loss figure, which is an all
time record on loss.) To fight these
fires the Ladies'" travelled total
of IL miles, pumped water for the
total of one hour, and used 300 feet
OF 215 inch hose, 500 feet of IL inch
and 100 feet of one inch. The aver
age attendance was IL men, total
man hours, IL.
The ambulance during the same
period, answered 10 calls. and ira
yelled a total distance of 223 miles
and was in service 10 hours.
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
3 State Units Score
In Maryland Fete
Laurel, Milford, Blades Get
Top Awards In Firemen's
Parade At SharptOwn

Three Delaware units were
among the top winners in the fire.
mems parade held at Sharptown
last week in connection with the
annual carnival now in progress.
Laurel High School Band, the
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford,
and the Blades Firemen's Auxil-
larry all took first top prizes in their
respective divisions of the parade
which attracted more than 80 fire
companies from various parts of
the peninsula.
Judges of the parade were Cliff
ton Phillips, Laurel; B. M. Wolff.
Norfolk, Va; Arthur Boyce, Sails
bury; Floyd Brinsfield, Eldorado,
Nd, and Guy Jackson, Mardela
Springs, Md.
Prize Winners
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Best Firemen's Band - First,
Princess Anne, Md; second, Dem
ton, Md.
Best High School Band-First.
Laurel; second, Milford.
Best Drum and Bugle Corps -
First, Dorchester Legion Post.
Cambridge; second, Mense Legion
Post, Salisbury.
Fire company making best ap-
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
SIS Kent Homemakers
Attend Kitchen Tour
Several Men Accompanied The
Women On The Tour

A total of SIS homemakers attend
ed the Kent County kitchen tour
on Wednesday, August 6, announ-
ces Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, county
home demonstration agent. Several
men accompanied the women on the
tour.
The following visits were made: :
Mrs. F. A. Webb, Jr, near Thomp-
sonville; Mrs. Blaine Storey and
Mrs. George Hunt, Kits Hammock;
Mrs. Harold M. Carter, Camden;
Mrs. Fred Fifer, Wyoming, and
Mrs. Edward Stokes and Mrs. Clyde
Campbell of Hartly.
At noon the group enjoyed eat
ing their packed lunch on the lawn
of o. B. Williams, president of the
Kent County Advisory Council.
After lunch the kitchen prizes were
awarded the kitchen contestants on
the basis of the number of points
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-08-15
Dover Youth Wins
> Methodist Contest
Ray Thomas Awarded $500 And
Scholarship In OratOricaI Finals

Ray Thomas, 17-year-old Dover
youth, won $500, four-year schol-
arship, and the title of champion
young orator of the northeastern
Jurisdiction of the Methodist Church
in an oratorical contest last Satur-
day at the Young Peoples Temple,
Ocean Grove, N. ~,
To reach the finals, in which he
competed against contestants from
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New York,
Syracuse and Boston, young Tho
mas won four subsidiary contests
each embracing a wider area than
the preceding.
He won first in contests~at Wes-
ley Methodist Church, Dover, of
which he is a member, then took
the Dover District contest, and, af-
ter that, the Peninsula Methodist
Conference contest. Representing
the conference, he competed against
representatives of the Central
Pennsylvania Conferences, embrac-
ing the Washington area, and won
that.
AS the Washington area repre-
sentative, he met youths represent
ing all the other areas in the north
eastern jurisdiction of the church In
the finals.
Thomas subject was Spiritual
Foundations for the World Peace"
Judge Edwood F. Nelson of the
New Castle County Family Court
was one of the judges in the finals.