davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PECK MEMORIAL

PA. AVE. AT 2sth ST. NV.
REV. IRVING ". KETCHUM, Minister.
SUNDAY, 7:45 Pm.
COMMUNITY SACRED CONCERT.
In honor Of Music Week. under direction of
WILLIAM T. PIERsON Of Music Week STAFF.
Special Soloists:
Mr.. GRIFFITH Evans.
MR.. WM. T PERSON
MISS ETHEL PAYNE. Violin.
(Other services as usuai.D
lexington NHain florida eAtiU.' ave. .Os o oeA 81
. REV. a. e. BRUNDAGE. d. D.. Minister.
isS .sSesis iSs?s1 fhoaIEssI3E is s LIB
spm...1 SOLDIERS JOY.
Metropolitan Presbyterian
REV. 1 FREELEY Eel E ReSai RoHRER. iSs.nfa Pastor.
g:S0 So a'm.-Bi6Is ia4tsiS school, In TEE vopsu,,
OF GoD''
6:45 p.m.-Christian Endeavor societies.
7:45 p.m.z..TRANEL LIGHT''
Washington Heights Pres.
byterian Church
Columbia and Kalorama roads.
REV; JOIN INC {: i PALMER; p: p: Minister.
sp.m:-"God on Our Currency; Also in om
Schools and Social and Business Life. y
Westminster Church Memorial
7th ST NEAR Sw
REV. HENRY W. TOLSON, Pastor.
"Christ's Ascension and Its
Lessoh to Us"
Special Musical Service
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise and
Hear Ny Prayer will be sung by the
Choir.
4 hearty welcome to this friendly church:
Sherwood RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
Rev. WALTER F. EAGLESoN. D. D.. Pastor
II 90 a.m.-''The Goodness Of Thy House."
500 p.m.-DR. W. B. HcELRoY.
a in Masn Hall
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN.
Wallace Memorial pSiTE1 pSEHR2r
Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave.
Services, IL Am. and pm. 8. s., $50.

Eastern Presbyterian Church
Sixth st: and Nd. ave. ne.
11:oo TOO % s.m.E"oH1EpsEN nnEns OF "a &op.a a'!'f'
$50 a.m.-Bible school
1000 a.m.-Mens Bible class
TOO p.m.-Young People's meeting
7:45 p.m.-"LEsT VT FORGET
The evening service will be q special
patriotic meeting with the Daughters of
America as guests.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
BAPTIST.
West Washington Baptist

4th and VA. AVE. Sc.
Bible school, $50 am, classes for sll.
Preaching by former pastor. Rev: Hinson V.
Howlett-11 am, THE MEANING OF
MEMORIAL: OR. CLASPING HANDS
WITH OUR CHILDREN's CHILDREN"
and pm, MEMORIAL DAY. 1922; OR.
AN OLD DAY WITH A NEW MESSAGE"
You are cordially invited to these services.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
SUGGESTS MORNING BASEBALL
LEAGUE BE ORGANIZED in CITY


without tho loss
desirable with
proposition would
relieve congestion
afternoons.
Every Evening has a a
Of
probable
this vicinity
a
Every a meeting
q
strongly the local baseball world
The OF
ynewo
city,
the of the fans.
There number Of
this Will excellent
n 10
In 4
baseball IN tho
excellent tho
da
will from these Indications
baseball will be continuously from daylight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Leadership in State Singles
Tourney Unchanged; Inter-
est In Contests.

The leadership OF tho State singles
bowling tourney remained unchanged
over a period of "a hours. which is
something unusual as tho lead has
changed at least seven times during
the progress of the tourney, covering
u period OF two weeks.
Tho matches rolled last night were
MI between bowlers who occupied po~
htions Mt tho bottom and others who
are In tho runner-up positions The
biggest surprise of the evening was
tho defeat OF Scoop" Bollinger. who
has bean playing havoc with the lead
ers by his sensational bowling at
limos. by 9ouder, who has been stnclS
at tho bottom OF the heap since the
tourney started.
Jimmy HArk,ns split $3.50 on the
nights work. losing to Everett, the
Pusey and Jones star bowler. In three
straight games. and giving Booker the
same dose as he received. Harkins
staged a wonderful comeback In the
latter match. bowling 600 for the three
games.
The final match on the program was
a corller between Herpel and Howett
the match going the full five frames
with Howett on tho winning end.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
GRACE QUINTET WINS
OVER bRANDYW|NE
Largest Crowd on Record At
tends Oame at Hanover
Church Gymnasium.

Before the largest crowd to ever
come through the gymnasium doors
at Hanover Church. Grace. the Church
Athletic Leasue champs kept up It's
good record and handed tho Brandy
wine quintet the last defeat they Will
experience this season In league
match. Tho final score was % TO IS.
In the preliminary game the McCabe
boys defeated Eastlake 20 TO IL.
Cliff Garvine, for the Grace team,
was the star OF the game In the
shooting line, for not only did he cage
two OF tho five two-pointers scored by
tho West street boys, but his exoep-
tional foul shooting won tho game for
his team. Out OF his ten attempts n
the first bali. no made nine OF them
go through for the count and In the
second half shot six out OF nine.
Close guard work on tho part of both
teams featured throughout, which 40
counts for each team getting but I'VE
field goals. No chances were taken by
either flve and every man was given
orders that II ne could not mako a
shot at tho basket and could not pass
he Was TO hold the ball. This was car
ried out and shots at tho basket were
few and far between.
| spealSman is considered very hard
man to watch on n basketball floor
and ne was last night for he got AWAY
from bis guard for three field goals
He was the only man TO ring the bas-
ket for moro than two.
| Ross had his hands full watching
this game for personal fouls and h,
called a few. Grace was Handicapped
from tho beginning by not havins
their pivot man. Bill Greenwood, II
the eamA and In tho last half lost J
Garvtne and Longaore on four per
sonal fouisI
After tho Brandywine manage
had run In every man no had In uni
form, in one OF the mixups, whicl
came very near ending the game. Var
nell and Speakman were ordered ou
of the game. Grace requested tha
they be allowed to finish the game.
Minker, who lasted but one bef
with four personals to his credit. d.
some good work from the foul lin,
getting six out Of nine chances.
Chandler's crew had tho Brandy
wine boys on the short end OF n II I
8 score at the end OF half time. wit
one field goal 20 their credit, and tn
tables were turned In the second hal
for the Grace boys Gagged but ono fiel
goal.
Tho score:
Grnra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Suggests Morning Ball Loop Laurel Girls Win Anothe,
,p. Kitchens wa. rubs,ltuted in hi.

stop. Kitchens was substituted IN his
place.
After 20 minutes OF furious playing
the first half ended with tho Fretern-
ity team on the short end OF an 10
score. In the las. two minutes Of
play, Ellis. the swift center OK tho
home team made a beautiful Maid
goal from mid-foor, tying tho 'sorne
and on the next play. Robertson foul
ed. Ellis shot tho foul. putting Laurel
IN tho lead by one point.
The Fraternity boys caroe back
stronger In the second half and gain
"a the lead, but the long distance
shots made by Ellis proved TOO, much
for them and Laurel regained tho Lad
time after time, until Ellis was iniur-
ed
After this. the locals played hard
luck game, the ball on several oc-
cosions going in tho basket only 20
roll around the edge and bound out.
However, the locals by the fastest floor
work seen hore this season. again tied
the score at % all. The score re-
mained % all at the end Of the second
half. An additional five minutes was
ithAHSth hiht Nftt Hoittt IfH1bA'As Di<
timers claim that the play in this
extra period has never been equalsd
With one minute 20 90. Robertson
slipped one past the defense for a field
goal and this was followed Immediate
ly by a foul goal.
Wootton and Gordy played r. fas
game, Wootten keeping up his stellai
. work. lie is a tower Of strength or
, tho defensive and has the knack d
breaking UP the opponentS attack. FL
, lott and Culver. forwards. played IN
, most brilliant game Of tho sessor
Robertson starred for the Fratern't
team with eight field goals and on
! from the penalty line. The team wor,
> Of the locals was a shade better thsi
: that Of the Fraternity FIVE.
. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
|SEAFORD GIRLS TEAM
| DEFEATED BY LAUREL
Largest Crowd Of Season Sees
Closely Contested Game;
Boys Team Loses.

special Correspondence Every Evening.
Laurel. Feb. 25.--Before tho largest
crowd yet assembled In the gym
nasium OF the new High School build
ing, the Seaford High School girls
team again took the count at the
hands Of the Laurel High School girls
sextette, Is to II. This is the third
game played between the two teams.
Laurel having defeated the Seaford
team In all three games. Rivalry be-
tween the two quintets is very keen
and the game was furiously contested.
numerous fouls OF both tearhs being
called by Referee Marvil.
Tho first quarter ended With the
score 70 in favor Of Laurel, Riagin
securing two field goals. aided by tho
splendid work Of her team.
The Seaford girls never once helt
tho lead ON tho locals. However. the
score at tho end Of the third qhartei
stood II TO II.
Rigg.n and Galloway starred fol
Laurel. the former with two field goal
and Ave from tho penalty line, and tn
latter with three field goals. Th'
playing OF Hastings and Allen, guard
for the locals. was one OF the i'm
portant factors in the victory 70
Laurel. while Henry and Lowe. eento
and side-center. were all that could b
expected TO produce a winning com
bInation. Without their brilIian
playing. Il is doubtful IL Laurel woul
have gained the decision. Harringto
and Coulborne starred for seaford
the third quarter Of the game. Moor
was substituted for d. Harrington o
Soaford's side.
The Laurel girls are keeping u
tho record they made this season, hay
Ing lost but one game tho entiro sea
son. Among tho victims OF their cleve
playing are: Lewes, FELTON,, Harrinf
ton, Millville and Seaford.
Next Friday evening the Seafor
High School sextette viii again toui
ney here in an endeavor TO chans
the tide Of victory. Tho score:
trs-a CO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
HANS TIEDGE DEAD.
Was First ViOllnist Of Philadelphia
Orchestra.

Philadelphia. Feb. 25.-Casping his
violin IN his arms as he lay on his
death bed, You have been a wonderful
wife to me-" said Hans Tiedge, noted
musician, as he looked UP at Mrs.
Tiedge. then closed his eyes and pass
ed away at his home. here.
Tiedge was graduated from Leipzig
Conservatory. and after a short career
came to this country and became one
Of the original members Of the Phila-
delpllia Orchestra. playing first violin
Three times within the last three years
he made trips to Europe going on con-
cert tours. After playing for his wife
for the last time and then lying down
on his bed, he asked for his violin
again. and as Mrs. Tiedge handed II
to him he said: II thank you for al
that you have done to make my mu-
sical career successful" He had beer
Ill more than three years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
HIGH SWIMMERS IN
SWARTHMORE MEET
Local Mermen Under Tutelage
of Coach Sparks Expect
to Clean Up.

This afternoon Wilmington High
School followers Of Neptune win jour
ney to Swarthnore 20 take part In tho
sixth annual inter-scholnstto swirn-
ming meet. given under the auspices
of Swarthmore College.
On Thursday Coach Sparks sent the
men through a hard workout. at which
practice Ed. Bardo. the mainstay OF
the team, showed up In good form
covering the 10o-yerd event In one
minute and ID seconds, which wa.
within rs OF second OF his best time
Booth covered 40 yards In 23.5 SOC.
onds.
The Cherry and White mermen ap.
pear in fine condition, and II they fai
to make good, It viii be no fault ot
Coach Sparks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
SEAFORD TEAM BEATS
FELTON, CAGE STARS
Large Crowd of Fans From All
Over Lower Delaware At
tend Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Feb. Pa large crowd of
hAsketbsal fans from all over lower
Delaware assembled at Thompson's
new ha sketball and dance hall. Thurs
day night. 10 witness tho opening
game Of basketball at this remodeled
place OF amusement. Tho Frederica
cage team, which was to have played
Seaford IN the opener. was forced to
cancel. three OF their men being out
OF the game with injuries. The strong
FELTON, team substituted for Frederick.
and whilc beaten by large score.
the boys from Kent gave a good &C
count OF themselves and were cheer
I'd 10 the echo on every good play
they made.
The superior playing OF the Seaford
quintet WAS an outstanding feature
OF the first game that they have play
sd together, although there were times
when the contest showed lack of team
work. After engaging In several bat
teA Il was the consensus OF opinion of
all tho fms present that the Seaford
team will stand a fine chance with all
the crack teams of the peninsula.
Icwden. Marvel and Krahe starred
for seaford. the latter making 13 field
goals for total or 20 points. The
ruarti work OF Less Wright for
seaford was also noteworthy. For Fell
ton Stuart and Hughes featured. Sea-
ford started of with a rush and was
never headed. Manager Hatton Is en-
deavorins 20 book UP either Salisbury,
Md, or Milford for game here next
week. and would like TO hear from
other teams IN the State and on the
Eastern Shore. The score:
SpafOrd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
SETS NEW MARK
FOR SUCCESSIVE BILLIARDS

New York. Feb. 25.-Ralph Green
leaf, professional pocket billiard cham
pion, with 100 successive billiards. set
a new worlds record for high runs
and successfully defended his title
last night, by defeating Thomas Hues-
ton, challenger. 1l3 points to Is in
the final block Of their $50 point
match.
The total score was $50 for Green
leaf and 133 for Hueston. Greenleafs &
high runs We're 100, "a, 2e and Hues-
tons, IS, Is and IL. The charnpion's
grand average was IL 1886 and that
of Hueston, ( 1-39.
Greenleaf opened last nights play
with a run OF II. which, added TO his
unfinished run Of 2s the night before
made the new record total of 100. The
! previous record was 81, established
| by Benny Allen in 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
FEELING.

Do you know that awful tired feel.
ing" languiGness. lame or weak back,
sore muscles. stir or swollen Joints. or
rheumatic pains usually Indicate kid
ney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Ro-
berta Lilly. Tos Alton street, Alton,
H., writes: "For three years had a
tired. worn-out feeling. Various treat
ments failed I began to improve on
the second dose OF Foley Kidney Pills
and today feel Ike new.'-N. B.
| Deuforth-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Y. N. {. A. QU|NTETS|N IN
TWO CAGE CONTESTS
The Ys and Ms Encounte,
Little Difficulty In Games
on Local Court.

Results of Last Nights GameA
va. IS; Ca 10
Ms, 10: AS. Z.
Tho Y's and the Ms encountered
very little difficulty IN their games on
the Y. NJ. c. A. court last night. The
C's and the AS were their respective
victims. Both of the winning teams
displayed a superior brand of basket
ball and at no time were the winners
IN doubt
In the opening contest Gerstenberg
accounted for Ia Of the rs points scored
by the Y's: L. Grant and Mcclure
scored the rest of them. Mendenhall
did the bulk of the scoring for the
Cs. while Capt. Matthew ably support
ed him.
Vic. Waller and IiverInore did most
of the scoring for the Ms in the sec
ond game. Powell and Naylor set up
q stonewall defense that the AS sue
ceeded IN penetrating but once during
the entire game. Roener accounted
for that lone tally in the early part
of the first half. The scores:
| Ms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
SLEPT TOO MUCH.

Philadelphia. Feb. 24.-In1ormation
In the hands Of the Rev. John T.
Davis. state prohibition director, has
warranted the suspension OF Harry ].
Ellinger. chief prohibition agent at
Harrisburg, Director Davis said today
IN connection with the suspension Of
the Harrisburg agent and Charles
Marks, head Of the Reading office.
Speaking Of Marks suspension, Mr.
Davis said that no prohibition group
head or any Of his men could spend
''r5 hours IN bed" and get results. while
he stated he wanted to find out about
the methods employed by Ellinger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
TO RESUME SCHEDULE.
Community Service Basketball League
VIII Start Mondsy.


In accordance with the lifting OF the
restrictions imposed by tho Board of
Health, ths Community Service Basket
ball League will resume their regular
schedule next Monday evening. with
three games on the program that
promise TO be fast and interesting.
After their lay-ofr OF two weeks these
games should draw large crowdA
The schedules:
Monday.
Hagley vs. z. NJ II. A, at 7.3o,
Peoples Settlement VS.. Madison. at
High School, $50.
Pine vs Kirkwood, et. 7.3d
Wednesday.
Kirlxwood VS.. Peoples Settlement,
$50.
Madison Va Y. N. H A. $50.
| Stapler VS.. Pine, at Peoples Settle
ment. Z.
ThurSday.
italian Neighborhood ~. Stapler.
at Neighborhood, 7.30.
Friday.
Hagley VS.. Italian Neishborhood,
at 7.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
wBmBY COLLEGIATE 'vARsr1T
DEFEATS ALUMNI QUINTET

DcvsN Feb. ,s.1rhe Varsity team
of ne Wesley Collegiate Institute de-
feated the alumni team here Thursday
night IN a fast and interesting game
OF haak etball. so 10 %.
The game was the best staged on the
Wesley foor this year. The under
grads were extended 70 the limit TO
win from the Alumni team.
West and T. Pollins were tho In
divtdual Etars for the Varsity. while
Jones and Hughes played best for the
Alumni The score:
w. C. I. Varsity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
The Big Buuy.

Mrs. Peck. kitchen knife in hand
had pursued her meeker half until he
ducked for protection into closet and
intrenched himself behind the gar
ments that hung on the hooks.
"Come out this instant" she de-
rnanded menacingly.
II won't come out" he retorted. II
show you who's boss around here!'--
American Legion Weekly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
COUNTY BALL LEAGUE MEETS WITH FAVOR

for New baseball meeting
whkh
meeting few nights when OF several other
attended
Delaware City much interested the plans for new league
indicated
this
excellent
financial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

The Omega Alpha Fraternity Quin-
tet OF the University OF Delaware, won
the second game OF basketball by the
close score of 27 10 "a. Without n
doubt the game was the most closely
contested OF any ever staged in the
local gymnasium. In the first few
minutes Of play during the second half
Ellis. the star center OF the locals was
seriously injured when Robertson col
! llded with him, and cut an ugly gnsh
In his nose. which bled profuseiy. Time
was called. but the plucky center re-
sumed playing. but was conaN11nd TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
aculty.
Goals
Field Foul Pts
Three Die In OIL Stove Blaze.

Cieburne, Texas. Feb. 24.-Three
persons were burned to death and
three others probably fatally injured
in fire which destroyed the Lambert
rooning house here early today. Ex-
plos,on OF an oil stove caused the
blaze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
FINISHING TOUCHES FOR
CHURCH LEAGUE

Tonight VIII put the finishing
touches on one OF the most sue
cessful seasons for the Church
Athletic League. when Silver
brook meets Epworth. and St.
Paul's battles with F1rst-Cen-
tral at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

The fur will fly tonight at St.
Joseph's gymnasium. when Manager
Logan's unbeaten Mount Vernon five
clashes with St Mary's in the stellar
performance OF the weeks schedule
of the Walsh circuit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Totals
W. c. I. Alumni.
SENIOR CLASS TEAM
DEFEATS FACULTY FIVE

Newark. Feb. 25-In a game that
was full OF comedy, amusement and
-ough-house. the Senior Class basket
ball team won from the Faculty ag-
Eregation, 20 10 l6. last night. The
AkOre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

McCabe had an easy time with the
Eastlake boys IN the preliminary
game. winning 20 to II.
Sayors and Loveless featured for
McC,abe. while Mc0ervey did all OF
the work for the Eastlake FIVE.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Goals
Field Foul Pts.
EMANUEL WINS THREE.

Emmanuel took three straight
from Second Baptist last night in the
Church Bowling League at the Y. M.
G A alleys The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Tine OF halveA 20 minutes. Time
keepers, ocrdy. laurel: Chipman
Laurel. Referee, Morgan. Peddie In
etftutA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Sin gle-Track Mind.

when is your daughter thinking of
getting married?"
Constantly. y."-American Legion
Weekly,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Assembly dance tontght. s.46. Hal
Iivoeil'a Orchestra Youn2s 5fud1o-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Omega Alpha Fraternity.

The Laurel fremen furnished music
for the spectators during the halves
OF the games.
AS yet no definite time or place has
been decided on IN regard 70 the
county championship games 10 be
played between Laurel High School
boys and the Miilvius High School
boys
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
BROWNSON UPSETS
CITY LEAGUE DOPE
Pari<side Tastes Defeat In a
Closely Played Battle; Big
Game on Tonight
CITY LEAGUE.
Standing.
Tonight's Came

St Mary's vs. Mt. Vernon at ST
Joseph's. Referee-Boggs-
All games start at Sis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Brownson upsetthe dope IN the City
Basketball League last night. by de-
feating Parkside. Se-S5, IN fast and
interesting game.
Tho score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

All sizes OF plain lamp shades
Yerger's, %1s Shtpley.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Laurel High School Girls.
Field Foul Pts

Seaford High School Girls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25

Substituted for d. Harrington In
third quarter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
Parkside.
Brownson.
@CATS- VS.. MT. VERNON.

Scorer. Evans. Fouls committee
Parksice, IA; Brovnson. 15.
, 1922-01-24
NOTICE.

g2OTICE is herein given to all Persons
III or Company obligated to the Labor
- Union Savings Bank. that /. the 'un-
dersigned, have been retained as Attor-
ney for the above Institution, by its only
legally constituted Liquidators, Messrs.
A, and r DE CHABERN. :
Any one assuming to act, or in any
Union Savings Bank, L%iquidators
OCTAVIUS G. GRANADY,
Attorney for L~jqujdators.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes
lIIIIIlIIIlIIuIlIlIlI

Greenville, Dell was under
the impression that my eldest daugh-
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-27
CHURCH 10 STRESS
USE Uf NEMOP ArERS
0wossO Minister Says Press
Should Be Given Real
Church News.

OWOSSO. Wcl. june I'll re-
zion Us 10 be- laade as interesting
..s % Ousl, % bee, ~ must speaN
4e .4rsda-e VI the people. III
tnJ.on sla-.clt- .s t. be worth any -
a-ug. j. u44a, ne written 80 that
d. ,.4I oe read Dy everyone says
Lush Nau1eW of 1psilanI'
named Dy alAop Williams. Of De-
,fo4f. cas- general chairman OF a
sl4cnigan c-mml,lee on church pub
I.city. Rev. WluL4m Hellman, OF
.his city. was named chairman OF
he parish puD4clty section.
The aim OI the committee VIII be
10 give the newspapers all church
news tina IS news and to boil IL
down sufficiently 10 get II into the
papers. according 10 Mr.. Holman.
We realize hc said. that the
majority OF pubAc.ty matter now
rent out goes !n.O the waste basket
because 30 Is 100 long and too un-
interesting We Will also train q
corps OF correspondents for the
Michigan churchman. one CORES
ijoudent Co every parish. We expect
10 have some difficulty educating
some OF our conservative ministers
20 the value Of publicity and paid
advertising FOR churches. but we VII
DO a."