davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Local.

Local.
Catholic u, 16; Wash. College, O
Howard, 27; Delaware State, 0.
North Carolina, 10; Maryland, O.
Penn State, 20; Navy, 7.
Wayne, 7; George Washington, g.
East.
Albright, 26; ,Juniata, Z.
Alfred, IA; Hartwick, O.
Allegheny, II Susquehanna, Z.
American Int, "a; Lowell, 10.
Amherst, IA; williams, 6.
Army, 7; Penn, T.. =,
Boston IT,, SO: Kings Point, 6.
Bowdoin, 81; Colby, g.. -.
Buffalo, IA; Bucknell, g.
Champlain, 18; Ft. Devens, IA.
Clemson, "a: Duquespe, 13.
Columbia, 10: Holy Cross, o.
dartmouth, 81; Cornell, 13.
East Stroudsburg, a.; CCNY, 6.
Franklin & Marshall, q; Ur-
I sinus, O. i:
G. Adolphus, o; steubenville, O.
Geneva, 6; Washington & JEFF, O.
Gettysburg, 20; st. Lawrence. 2
Grove City, "a; Westminster, o.
Harvard, 13; Brown, 7.
Hobart, 7; Rochester, 7. lev
Hofstra, "a; Wagner, o.
Indiana Tch., g.; Shippensburg, 6.
Johns Hopkins, 40: Haverford. Is.
Lafayette, Z; Fordhom, 0.
Lehigh, n; Varnegie Tech, 2.
Lock Haven, II; Mansfield, IA,
Maine, 10; Bates, Is.
Michigan State, ID; Temple, g..
Middlebury, 10; Vermont, o..
Mohawk, 6; Sampson, o.
Montclair, 20; Trenton, Z.
Morris Harvey, IL; Glenville, 0.
MuhlenbeEg, 20; Delaware, IA.
Navy 1905 81; Cornell 1905, 8.
New Brit. Itch, 90; Kutztown. 6.
New HampShire, IA; Conn.,, 6.
N. Y. AggfeS, 13s Morrisyille, 0.
Norwich, 13. st. Michaels, 0.
Panzer, 26; UpSAla, 10.
Penn Military, on Lebanon VAL, 0.
Princeton, II. Vale, O..
r. p. r, 27; Brooklyn Col, 70.
Rutgers. 40; N. Y. u, o.
Salem tW. Va.), 13;: Rio q. TO-, ,6.
Springfield, a.; Cortland, Z.
Swarthmore, 10; Drexel, Il.
Syracuse, Z; Colgate,r 0.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Georgia Tech Knocked
From Unbeaten LIST
By Alabama, 14::7
GiImsr Passes Engineers
Dizzy, Sets Up One I'd,
Tosses to Another
- - . 80
!: y. ~ M Ax.aeiated Pres,

BIRMINaHAM, Ala, Nov. IS
Alabama bounced Georgia Tech
from the list of Nations perfect
record teams today. 14-7, as Harry
Gilmer turned in one Of his brighter
pitching performances. -",
A capacity crowd of 81, 900 watched
in awe as Gilmer, frail-looking
youngster, passed the favored yell
low Jackets dizzy in the first half,
when he completed seven Of eight
tosses. He had five straight without
a miss to carry the Tide 81 yards
of a first-period 69-yard scoring
drive.
After scoring the first touchdown
himself on a plunge, he threw two
more passes to End Rebel Steiner
in the second period, the final for
six yards and tally to climax a
22-yard scoring movement. He
completed II of 13 passes for the
day.
Fr0sh Drive to Tech Tally.
Georgia Tech, seeking its eighth
straight victory, rallied in the Sec
ond half with two freshmen backs,
Bob Mccoy and Red Patton, car
rying the offensive brunt. After
repulsing the tide twice in the
shadow Of the goal, the Jackets
drove IS yards to score with Nc
Coy going over from three yards
out.
Allen Bowen converted to keep
alive Techs chances for q tie.
With u minutes remaining after
their drive, the Jackets roared S
yards to the Tide SO in q final,
. 1See GA. TECH Page Bed
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Unbeaten Penn State
Impressive in 20-7.
Win Over Middies
Lions Stick to Ground,
Puzzle Rivals With
Tricky Reverse
BY MerreiI WhittIesey 4
stor stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Nov. Is. - Penn
State called for recount in the
voting for the Nations top college
elevens today when the Nittany
Lions brushed aside Navy, 20-7. be-
fore $4,000 hardy souls who shivered
in a. cold rain in Municipal Sta
dium.
With Penn and Georgia Tech
removed from the list of unbeaten,
united teams, the Lions leaped into
a more select group and within one
game against Pitt) of their first
perfect season since 1912. Penn
State was unbeaten but tied in
1921.
This was no moral victory for
Navy. The Middies compared fa-
vorably in statistics, but in touch
downs they trailed most of the way
and when Penn State took 13-
point lead after 2l2 minutes, Of the
third quarter they locked the door
behind them.
Lions Toss Only Two Passes.
Penn State took one look at the
sloppy underfooting and decided the
day was not meant for the forward
pass. So the Lions stuck to their
single wing and struck at Navy
through the middle Of the line and
on sweeping reverses, tossing only
two passes all day.
The State college team, which was
en- route to a new collegiate record
with only 61.6 yards per game
gained against 1t by seven oppe-
nents, lost ground by giving up 2l7
yards to Navy, but that was of little
consequence. This was the ball
game they wantetd to win in answer
to critics who ridiculed their COM
paratively weak schedule, and they
did 1t in impressive fashion.
Penn States favorite play was a
reverse, with jeff Durkota. the big
senior fullback, the final ball car
rier. Late in the first period Dur
kota plucked the ball on the Navy
4S, gained ground while the be-
fuddled Middies realized they were
chasing the wrong man, then
streaked down the driest footing he
could find for a touchdown without
hand laid on him.
Again early in the third period
the Lions called for the same play,
this time from the Navy A. Two
backs slapped at the ball, Durkota
took it and hit for the sidenne. He
needed blocking this time and pa
tiently waited for his interference
to take out Navy tacklers and still
had time to score standing up for
his 10th touchdown of the season.
Czekaj Adds Extra Points.
A former George Washington
University end. Ed Czekaj, added
his 29th and 30th placements of
the season after both Durkota
touchdowns. He kicked the point
after States second touchdown, but
the Lions were holding and finally
missed a pass for the point.
The Lions middle touchdown
halfway through the second period
was a Bobby Williams production
after the Lions reached the 13. A
slightly built fellow. Williams hit
the line seven straight tipes, the
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Wolverines Shout
'On to Rose Bowl
By the A,,oeioted Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Is
Next stop Ohio State-then we
hit the Rose Bowl trail" The
shouts of Michigan's wolverines,
who. stampeded Wisconsin 40 to
8, echoed throught their Camp
Randall dressing rooms after the
triumph today.
While Coach H. o. (Fritz)
Crisler wouldn't comment on
prospects for meeting the Vests
best III the annual New Year Day
classic, he declared his team had
its hottest day of the year, and
everything worked. All the boys
had = hand In the victory and 1t
was . team triumph"
Evening star., 1947-11-16
(SSe PENN 0IA IE, rage b-o.J
Idaho Knocks Utah
From Perfect List
BY The Asseeiotsd Prsss

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. l5.-The
University of Idaho Vandals
knocked the University. of Utah
from the ranks of the Nations
undefeated and united football
teams today with a 13-to-6 upset
before 5000 fans who sat in a
drizzling rain.
The Vandals used a plunging
ground attack to overpower the
Utes In the first three quarters,
then STAYED of q fourth period
Utah passing attack that pro-
duced one counter but couldn't
break through for q second.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
By the Assoeiofsd Press

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15.-Michi.
gan's magical Wolverines clinched
the Big Nine title and Rose Bow
TRIP today with crushing 40-e
triumph over 4 stunned Wisconsin
eleven, in a sleet-swept battlesbe.
ffore a capacity crowd of 47,o0o al
Camp Randall Stadium.
The wolverines, who tossed al
of their. intricate attack against
Wisconsin despite soggy field ano
miniature blizzard, scored two
touchdowns against the outclasseo
Badgers In the opening period and
then coasted to victory.
The triumph almost assured
Coach Fritz Crisler of his first per-
feet season in 10 Wolverine years
with only down-trodden Ohio State
remaining to face in the regular
schedule.
.. Score in Every Period.
Michigan's razAe-dazzle attack
simply bowled over the surprising
Badgers, who now are destined to
finish runner-up to Michigan IN
the conference race, even II they
subdue Minnesota in their season
finale next Saturday.
Michigan, ranked the Nations No.
2 team behind Notre Dame IN the
Associated Press poll, scored in
every period on a soggy field, adding
one touchdown each in the second
and third quarters and two IN the
final stanZa.
Wisconsin, which confronted the
Wolverines with three wins and a
tie in conference play, struck Tor
its only touchdown In the second
period when Reserve Halfback Jim
Embach smashed .acros from 6 yards
out. f."
Halfback Bob Chappuis. Michi-
gan's outstanding candidate for all
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Statistics.
Lehiqh Beots Carnegie Tech

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is R.-
Carnegie Tech suffered its fifth de-
feat OF the season and the 18th in a
row today as q superior Lehigh
eleven, bottled up for three quarters,
opened up to score 20 points In the
final- stansa for o 27-2 victory.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Statistics.
Clemson Trime Duquesne

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Is R.-
Bobby Gage, speedy 165-pound
halfback, returned kickoff 80 yards
for q touchdown and rambled rs
yards for another to spark Clemson
to q 34-13 victory over Duquesns
before about 5000 FAM here tonight.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Wolverines I oss Caution Aside
Run Up 4O-to-6 Score in Mud
RazzIe- Dazzle Victory Almost Assures
Coach Fritz CrisIer of Perfect Season

America laurels, was the king-pin
in the Wolverines crushing triumph
He uncorked three touchdown
passes, two of them surprise short
,flips to Quarterback Howard Yerges
who previously had caught only orlt
scoring toss, and another to Enc
Dick Rifenburg.
77-Yard Punt Return.
Besides Michigan's three aeria
scoring thrusts, the wolverines also
tailed on a brilliant 77-yard punt
return by Gene Derricotte, a %.
yard run by Fullback Jack Weisen.
burger and a 2-yard smash by Re-
serve Fullback Tom Peterson.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Army scoring: Touchdown---Stuart (for
Vinson). Point after touehdown-Steay
(placemenD.
Penn scoring. Touchdown-pooney tfor
"tSa less efor raIeons) % epiacemsnt5 sSaS5ao"n-"-
Suhstitutions: Army-Ends Kellum, Par
rish, Kuyic; Tackles Galloway, Mcdaniel;
Liyesay; Backs DieIens, Gabriel, Stuart,
Gnst3fson, Scott. MacMun, Cosentino.
Pehn---Ends Dristaglio, Helman, Spcn-
Reiehenbaeh,. Conway; Guards Farnham.
Adams; Backs LAwles, Taiarico, Quinn,
peuber. Eyanss Krichlins, Jones, sica,
Evening star., 1947-11-16

.pupa, justice. sherman for Weant); point
sstter touchdown, Coz dor Runash> eplaee
d Substitutions-North Carolina: Ends,
sweiner, Tandy, Cooke, Logue, Powell, Cox.
sruards, Varney; M!tten. Mcdonald, Wardle: !:
xcenters, Steisman, Barnot; backs. Britt.
Camp, Flamish, Wright. Hayes. Fitch
land: Ends, Davis, Simler. Augsburser.
sIroha: tackle, 0terula; guard. Brosiio;
Scenters. Dfasher. Eeerson: backs, Seibert.
Tucker. Kuchta, Blaulieu, Larue, Roth
Evening star., 1947-11-16
|Notre Dame Is 26-to-10 Victor
Over Surprising Northwestern
Wildcats, Trailing 20-6 at HoIf, Stage
Thrilling Rally in DrizzIe Before $4,000

to the 5 and uncoiled a long pass.
Day took it on the run and sprinted
over.
In all, Tripucka and Lujack con-
Enected on 7 of Is passes for gain
Eof 1875 yards. Northwestern COM
pensated for poor rushing yardage
by alertly waiting for the breaks,
hit on 7 of II tosses for SO yards
Only 20 points had been scored
against Notre Dame in its previous
Itriumphs-single touchdowns by
Pitt, Purdue and Army. Thus North
Westerns 19-point total today nearly
matched the entire production of
Notre Danes six other foes.
Evening star., 1947-11-16

points after touchdown, Farley (for sitko)
(piacekicksl.
Northwestern scoring-Touchdowns Tun-
nicliff for Worthington) Aschenbrenner
Day Qor Tunnicliffl point after touch
down, Farrar Gor Burson) (place kick).
ravleff. Stonesifer; tackles, Eggers, Mad
dock. Sawle; guards, Carle. Parsegian, Di-
Francesca: centers, Sarkisian, Kanyer;
backs, Siegle, Farrar. Tunnicliff. Everist,
Hawkinson, Peewee Day, Perricon, Keefe.
Graham, Rossi. Notre Dame: Ends. Way
bright, Wightkin, Kosikowski, Espenan:
guards, Signaigo, Oracko, Frampton, Lally:
centers. Strohmeyer; backs, Lujack, Tri-
pucka. Coutre. Swistowicz. Smith. Farley,
7 Tj-yfr ~
Evening star., 1947-11-16

Michigan scoring: Yerses 2). Der
ricotte 1for Chappuis). Weisenburger flor
Kempthorn), Rifenburg.. Peterson uor
Kempthorn). Points. after touchdowns'
Brieske (placekicked, A.
Wisconsin scoring. touchdcwns - EN-
bach (for Blackbourn).
Substitutions: Wisconsin - Ends. Ben
nett, Olshanski. Hanley. Toepfer; tackles,
Elliott Shea, Donnellan, Hoehn; guards.
Coilias, Currier. Price. surber. o'Neill;
center MT . Kelly; Ely. backs Wink Evans EN-
Michigan: ,Ends-Ford. McNeill, Hersh-
teri: Kohl, Johnson, Dendrinos; guards,
sobbleski,- sickels; centerss Dworsky,
Brieske, Erben; backs, P. Elliott, Derri-
cote, Kempthorn. TeningAe Kuick, Kiesel.
Michigan. Wisconsin.
Net yards gained rushing 2e1 10l
Forward passes attempted ---- 20 IL
Forward passes completed 10 3
Yards forward passing-------- 1S6 AZ
Forwards intercepted by------
Yards gained runback intercept
puntfng average - e9.4 AL
Total yards, al kicks returned 166 1S9
Opponent fumbles recovered 8 g
Yards lost penalties 15 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
PRESSi TijfsIAN


FIRST Inuu d d u Cfahgt
srreets. DR.. William Cove, Jr., u
D., minister. Cnurc1 sclooI III d, m
Worship, 1l:I5 d. III. Young People
I p. m.
ST. ANDREWS COVENANT -
18th and Market s'4eets. nev. Eu-
aene W. WltnerSpoon, Ia. D., INN
lister. Rev. W. &. be:laeN assistant
pastor. Church scnool. 9:1o a. m.
Worship ii a. II. Pioneers Senior
Young Peoples, Z p. m. service o
,. m.
COMMUNITY CHAPEL Sun
day school. To-: 45 d. N. WORSHIP
every second II fourth Sundays
sd. m. Rev. W. (. Bennett. pastor.
BETHAN haynes roac.
Sunday school, 10 d. m. worship
II a. N. Rev. bennett. assistant
a astor vi St. AndreWs-Covenant'
preaching.
D 1LCADO c. c. Myers. pas
tor. Worship. 1870 p M. first, sec
eud and third Sundays: fourth Sun
day. ) D.. m. Sunday school 9:4o
q. m.
TOPSAIL-C. {. Myers. pastor.
Sunday school, 1920 a. m. Worship
II a. m, first and third Sundays;
fourth Sunday. 7:30 p, m.
WINTER PARK Alfred K. Dud-
Law nastor. Worship II a. m, and
7:3o D. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
WOODBURY. Rev. J. D. With
row. pastor. Sunday school, 10
4. m. Worship II a M, and 7:30
p. m.
MCCLURE MEMORIAL c. c.
Myers. pastor. Worship. II a. m.
second and touft III Sundays.
LITTLE CHAPEL ON THE
OAR W A = K-Wrightsville
Beach. Conducted by the First
Presbyterian church of Whining
ton. Church school 10 a. m. Young
People 7 Q. M.
IMMANUEL-Co1ner Filth Ave
and Meares streets. Rev. Wade
H. Allison. pastor. Sunday school
s:45 a. n. Worship II a. m. and
7:3O p. m.
MYRTLE GROVE Rev. John
D. Macleod a aston. Sunday
school 8 .. NJ. Worship 7:30 .. m.
NEIGHBOREOOG CHAP IL
s17 South Second street. Rev. j. S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
IN PORT
Freighter
ON CITY
RECREATION FOR
MONTH RELEASED

A total of 36,281 persons par
ticipated in recreational activities
in Wilmington during the month
OF February, a report released by
City Manager J.. r. Benson stated
yesterday.
The review of February's active
participation in some type OF
recreation was drawn by Jesse A.
Reynolds, superintendent of the
recreation department.
More than $500 attended social
functions at the Community cen
ter, the report stated, with 1868
listed as taking part in super
vised recreation at the neighbor-
hood centers.
Prominent among the plans for
March is the organization of soft
ball and baseball leagues and a
city tennis team, Reynolds re-
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
Radio Programs

Adventures With Science, Series-CBS
Another Dancing Half-Hour - MBS
4:4o-Of Men & Books, a Review-CBS
5:00LNelson Olmstead & Stories-NBC
Philadelphia Orchestra's Hour CHS
Tea & Crumpets Popular Hour-ABC
For Your Approval, Feature - MBS
5:15-Art Mooney & Orchestra-NBC
5:3OCTomlinson with Comment - NBC
To Be Announced Us Minis. )-MBS
5:4o-Songs from King Cole Trio-NBC
Jan August and His Music Trio-MBS
6:OO-Rhapsody from the Rockies-NBC
News Broadcast for Is Minutes-CBS
Jimmy Blair with His Songs - ABC
Cleveland symphony in an Hour-MBS
6:lo-Once Upon a Tune Musical-CBS
ChlttIson Trio in Instrumental-ABC
6:3OCBoston une Party Songs-NBC
Harry Wismer's Sports Report-ABC
6:4o-Religion in the News Talks-ABC
World News and COMMENTATORS
Labor U. S. A. & Guest Speakers-ABC
7:0O-Our Foreign Policy Talks-NBC
Patti Clayton and Her Songs-CBS
It's Your Business, Discussion-ABC
Hawaii Calls Native Musicians-MBS
7:1Sean Sablon Sings at Mike-CBS
Song Spinners with a Quartet-ABC
7:30ICurtain Time in Dramatic-NBC
Vaughn Monroe n Orchestra-CBS
Music Library from Hollywood-ABC
News and Sports for Broadcast-MBS
7:45-F. H. LaGuardia Comment-ABC
8:00-The Life of Riley, Drama-NBC
Hollywood Star Time of Drama-CBS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic-ABC
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08

Worship first and third Sundays.
II a. HI. second and fourth Sun
days. 7:3O p. m. BTU. $50 p. m.
PRIMITIVE - 507 Castle street.
Elder j. T. Williams. Preaching
5 and 7 p. m. Sunday.
SOLDIERS BAY Woodrow W.
Robbins. pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Worship first Sunday eve
ming 7:3O O'Clock. second Sunday
morning, II o'clock. BTU, $3.50
p m.
LEBANON Woodrow W. Rob-
bins. pastor. Sunday school. 10
d. m. Worship. third Sunday eve
ming. 7:3O O'Clock. fourth Sunday
morning, II o'clock.
TABERNACLE-Sixth and Ann
streets. C. E. Baker. minister.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. Worship II
a m. and 8 o.. m. BTU Z p. m.
Wednesday PRAYER 8 p. m.
MASONBORO Rev. j. H.
Blackmore. pastor. Worship 1880
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
1920 a. m. J. R. Hollis. superin-
tendent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
TELEPHONE Line
EXPANSION TOLD
Local Manager Cites Ad-
vantages To Whining
ton And Area

The longest stretch Of co-axial
telephone cable ever placed in use,
which will facilitate service from
the Wilmington area to the south
west and eventually to the Pacific
coast, has been opened for regular
commercial use between Atlanta,
Ga, and Dallas, Tex.
o. G. Balm, manager Of the
Southern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company here, explained
last night that the cable is designed
to supplement existing long dis
lance communication facilities,
particularly the tong haul calls.
Along the route across the cotton
belt. the cable forms another line
in the Bell systems co-axial net
work which eventually will extend
from coast to coast, Balm said.
The newly constructed cable has
six co-axial tubes in the section
between Atlanta and Jackson,
Miss, and eight in the section
between jackson and Dallas.
At frequent intervals along the
route, Balm explained, repeater
stations have been constructed to
house vacuum tube amplifiers
whose function is to boost the en-
ergy transmitted within the tubes.
Wherever necessary, associated
equipment has been added, he said.
The cable also will provide a
medium for the transmission Of
television programs.
Balm said that cable trains are
now at work in another section of
this speech highway. between Ell
Paso, Tex, and California.
Along the route from Washington
to Atlanta, and also across Texas,
long sections of cable are already
in the ground, some actually in
service.
In all, Balm said, nearly two
thirds of the cable between the
national capital and the Pacific
coast is in the ground.
Other projects are gradually de-
veloping a pattern that will give
co-axial contact between the ma
tons principal cities. He added
that Buffalo, N. Y, and Cleve-
land, O., will be linked by co-axial
cable in April.
Construction across the Ale
mountains will provide CO.
aNial service from New York to
Miami, also in 1913. Balm said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Mary z. Ebert Asendorf and
husband, A. j. Asendorf, to the
Church of Christ, trustees J. B.
Vanderver, Mrs. N. E. Lee, and
j. v. England, lots one and two,
block 129, city.
E. B. Stallings and wife, to S.
NJ. Frisbee and wife. lot 8, block
IS, Federal Point Township, Caro-
lima Beach. .
Mamie B. Canon to S. J. Howie
and wife, part OF lot 6, block 498,
city.
j. Howard Barnes and wife to
Howard C. Charles and wife, lot
II. block g., Carolina Beach.
Clayton C. Holmes, city-county
tax commissioner, to John H.
Nigel and wife, lot one, block
lib, city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
WMFD-14OO Kc

-lODA1-
6:30-naybreak in the Barnyard
7:15-Top of the Morning
7:3o-Musical Clock
7:55-N. C. Highlights
8:00-News with Martin Agronsky
8:1@Round the Town Reporter
8:20-Musical Clock
8:30-Arlo at The Organ
,8:45-Clock and U. P. News
9:00-Leland Baptist Church
9:30-Wake Up and Smile
10:00-Your Home Beautiful
10:15-Bible Messages
10:30HJunior Junction
11:oO-Teen Age Merry Go Round
IL :30-Piano Playhouse
IL :00-Noon Day Musical
II :30-The American Farmer
1:00-Rest Hour
1:s5-Round the Town Reporter
1:30-Fascinating Rhythm
2:00-Metropolitan Opera
6:00-Church of Jesus Christ
6:151Musica1 Interlude
6:25-N. c. Highlights
6:3O-Harry Wismer Sports
6:45-The Barry Wood Snow
7:00@Veteran Administration
7:15-American Legion Program
7:30-Evening Request Program
8:00-Famous Jury Trials
8:30-I Deal in Crime
9:00-Gangbusters
9:30-Murder and Mr.. Malone
10 :00-Professor Quiz
10:30-Hayloft Hoedown
11:00-News of Tomorrow
11:15-George Hicks Presents
IL :30-Hotel Biltmore Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08
CHURCHES

Crowley, ministel. Preaching ano
SUNDAY scncol al 3 O'Clock.
CAROLINA BEACH Charlotte
Avenue. Rev. John D. Macleod
minister. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Worship, II a. m. Young People,
1870 Wednesday evening.
CAPE FEAR PRESBYTERIAN
W. Paul Hollar. minister. Eve
ming services. Young People, $50.
CAPE FEAR Maffitt Village.
Rev. Paul Hollar. pastor. Sunday
school. Gas a. m. Worship, II a. m
Young People, 6:l5 p. m. Worship
: D. m. Wednesday PRAYER. 7 p. m
PEARSALL M1MORIAL-East
Wilmington. Rev. Frederick W.
Lewis. D. D.. pastor. Rev. Andrew
j.. Howell. pastor emeritus. Sun
day school. 9:45 a m. Worship,
II a. m. Pioneers, 6 p. m. Young
Fellowship. 6:45 p. m.
OAK GROVE CHAPEL - Caro-
Ina Beach road. Sunday school
1G a. NJ. New service of song ano
short devotionals Sunday, 7 p. m
BAPTIST
FIRST-Fifth and Market streets
Rev. Charles A. Maddry, minister
Sunday school, 9:l5 a. m. Worship
II a.. m, and 8 p. m. Training
Union. 6:45 p. m.
FREE-WILL-Fourth and Queer
streets. Rev. A. C. Wheeler. pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship
HOO a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
TEMPLE 18th and Marke,
streets. Sunday school. Gas a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. N. Train
ing Union. Gas .. m. Evening Wor-
ship. 800 p. n. Rev. W. ]. Steph-
enson. pastor.
SEAGATE-J. E. Allard. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a.. M. Morning
worship. II o'clock every first and
third Sundays. Evening worship
every Sunday. 7:30 o'clock. BTU
$50 p. m.
WRIGHTSBOPO H. S. Strick-
land. pastor. Bible school, 9:45
a. m. Worship. II a. NJ. and 8 p.
m ETU. 6:45 o. m.
GIBSON AVENUE Rev. c. E.
Brisson. pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Worship. II a. m. BTU, $50
D.. m Worship. 7:3o p. m.
SOUTHsIDE 100 South Fifth
street. J. O. Walton. pastor. Sun
day school. Gas a. m. Worship. II
a. m. and 8 p. m Training Union.
Gas p. m.
SUNSET PARK--G. Carl Lewis.
pastor. Sunday school. Gas a. m
Worship. II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Training Union, 6:45 p. m.
CALVARY = Fourth and Bruins
wick streets. Rev. f.. w. Pate.
pastor. Sunday school, Gas a. m.
Service II a. M, and 7:30 p. m.
ETU. 6:15 p. m.
WINTER PARK - Rev. T. H.
King, pastor. Sunday school. 10
a. m. BTU. 6:15 p. m. Worship,
II a. m. and 7::30 p. m.
CAROLINA BFACH-Lake' Park
boulevard. Ben B. Ussery, minis
ter. Sunday school, Gas a.. m.
Worship, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
MAFFITT VILLAGE-Rev. Paul
c. Nix. pastor. Sunday school. Gas
m. Worship. II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. BTU, 6:15 p. m.
LELAND Woodrow w. Robbins.
pastor, Sunday school 10 a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-08

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