davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

tial suite of the Willard tonight. DR..
Tucker is secretary of the Massachusetts
branch of the association.
Mrs Lowell r. Hobart, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, left last night for the Penn
sylvania State conference, to be held in
Newcastle. She was the guest Of honor
there of Mrs. Joseph M. Galley, State
regent.
The first Of the newly arranged d.
visional meetings, proposed by Mrs
Hobart and over which she will pre-
side, will be held in Pinehurst, N. c.,
Thursday and Friday of this week
when all Southern State organizations
will confer. The president general will
be in Greenville, S. c., next Sunday,
when all chapters there will join in
honoring her She will be the guest Of
Mrs. A. McKissack, an old friend, who
is prominent in both the D. A. r. and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
A days visit also will be made by
Mrs Hobart to the mountain school at
TamasSa, s. c., supported by the D. A.
r. She expects to return to Washing
ton November 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Here you will find the new
silhouettes and also dresses
with medium and even short
length skirts for those misses
and women who want them.
Included, too, are tuck.ins and
other clever one and two piece
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
$ '95

A Smart Hat Box Included Without Charge
With Each Hat Purchased i'm This Event!
Well made hat boxes with sturdy sides and fitted with brass
locks. An interesting of colors, shapes
Mhiserr-FoMth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
SP|CER HEADS
GOLFERS

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June ~ -
The S2 low scorers in the 1S.hole
qualifying round of the annual
Southern Amateur Gold Champion
ship teed off in another 1S.hole
round today, the winners to con-
stitute the first flight and the
losers the second.
Emmett Spicer, the Nashville
star and tournament favorite, took
the medalist honors yesterday with
a brilliant SO over the rugged Belle
Meade course, four strokes better
than Harold Galloway, of. Lagrange,
Ga. who finished second.
Freddy Lamprecht, New Orleans,
and Billy Bridewell. Little Rock,
Ark. were tied for third and fovFth
places, with 74's. George BWsh.
New Orleans, Beverly Mason, of
IAsheviIle. N. c., and George Strick-
fadden, of Memphis, each fiRished
with a IS,
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
E|>IGHT1
lIASHFS.

At New York Al Brown. n. n. A.,
antamweiSht champion, won de.
,ision over Vidal Grezerio. of Spain
Us rounds).
Kid Chocolate, Cuban feather
weight stopped Terry Roth, New
York g rounds)
Tony Vaccarellt, New York mid
dleweight, won decision over Pete
Meyers. San Francisco 60 rounds).
Pete SanstoI, of Norway, out.
pointed Sammy Farber. New York
bantamweight Is roundsI.
At Allentown. Pa.-Tommy Gro
gan, of Omaha, Neb., outpointed
Johnny Jadick, Philadelphia light.
weight
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Gregory Mangin Wins;
Hugh McDiarmid Loses

Gregory MangiR, tennis ace Of
Georgetown University. scored two
easy victories in the Eastern inter
collegiate tennis championships at
the Crescent A. G. in Brooklyn, n.
Y. The Hilltopper defeated A..
Heine, of Cornell, 90. 81, in the
second round. and Charles Lock
hart, of Princeton, 60, So, in
the third round.
Hugh McDiarmid, former West.
ern High School player and repre-.
senting Swarthmore College in the
tourney. lost to J. n. Farrin, OF the
Naval Academy, in the third round
by the scores of 6-1, IS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
JOE PROCTOR FIGHTS

Joe Proctor, pride and joy oG
Goidie Ahearn, has been listed TO
fight AL Seller, OF Philadelphia,
Monday night in the S-round fea-
ture bout at the North Side A, e.
show in Atlantic City. n. J. Proctor
is building up reputation in Allan.
tic City.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

field wall retired the side without
run being registered.
Joe Cronin produced single,
double and triple for the Griffmen
while Ruel connected for single
and three-bagger. Bishop and Coch.
raRe gathered three hits apiece for
the winners. three singles and two
walks giving the former perfect
day at the tee. His mate slugged
out two one-shots and a double.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ROBINS TAKE PAIR
FIRST GAME

Totals. IS Is "a l4l Totals, 80 Is 81 Is
1Batted for Cohen in seventh
2Batted for Deberry in seventh.
SRan for Hogan in eighth.
4Batted for Henry In eighth.
New York ... 2 0 > 90 2 q O--7
Brooklyn ......... 90 II Ks
Summary: Runs-Leach, Lindstrom
(2), OFT (2D. Terry. Jackson. Fredericks
CD, Gilbert CD. Herman. Hendrick.
BressIer. Errors-Iackson Fredericks.
Two-base hits-Leach, Herman, Hogan.
Home run-Ott Sacrifice hits-Ott.
Bancroft. Roush. Gilbert. Moore, Craw-
ford. stolen bases--Bressler, Gilbert.
Double plays-Cohen to Jackson to
Terry (2); Moore to Bancroft To Hen
drick. Htts-Off Benton, with
runs in no innings: off Vance, with
runs in 2-S innings; off Henry.
with runs in innings. Left on bases
New York. 8: Brooklyn. 7.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
REDS, z; PIRATES. /
PITTSBURGH
CINCINNATI

Runs-Barteli. Swanson, Dresser.
Errors-Bartell Dresser. Two-bass hits
p waner. Swanson. Dresser. Sacrifice
hit-Critz Struck out-By Rrame, A.;
by Lucas l.. Bases on balls-Off Brame
2; off Lucas. 1. Left on bases-Pitts-
burEh. &: Cincinnati. g. Umpires--Quig-
ley. Mccormick and Reardon, Time Of
Eame-1:SS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
1Batted for walker In fourth.
2Batted for Farrell in eighth.

1Batted for Walker in fourth.
2Batted for Farrell In eighth.
"One OUT when winning run scored.
Summary: Runs-Leach CD, Lind
strom, OFT jackson, O'Farreli, Moore,
Herman (3). Hendrick (2), Bressler.
Error--Farrell, Two-base hits-Craw-
ford. Leach. Thres-base hit-Rhiel
Home runs-Bressler. Herman. Sacri-
flee hits-Bressler. Picinich. Stolen
bases-Jackson. Leach. Hcndrick. Dou-
BILE playS-Hendrick to Bancroft; Jack
son to Farrell to Terry; Scott to
Jackson to Terry. Hits-otf walker.
with 4 runs in ) innings. Left on
gsses-ns~ ssses n,,1.%Gt, Mcws.nM wOUklSn: =
Walker. 2, Struck out--By Mcweeny,
4; by Scott. l. Wild pitch-Mcweeny.
Time-2:3O. Umpires-Klen. McLaugh-
lin and Hart Attendance--sO,O 600.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
GUARD BOXERS MEET

Lieutenant Roy desires his Dis
trict National Guard boxers to re.
port tonight at 2 O'Clock at the
Armory, North Capitol and z
Streets. The local guardealen are
to clash with the Siiv4 Spring
Guards tonight At $50 o'clock N
the Silver Spring Armory.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Big Bill Continues
String of Victories

LONDON, England. June ia
William r. TiIden defeated II. K.
Lester, SO, 50. in the fourth
round of the London tennis cham
plonships at the Queens Club here
today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
YANKS HALVE TWO
FIRST GAME

1Batted for Gerber in seventh.
3Batted for BiEeIow in eighth.
3BRtted for Todt IN ninth.
Boston ........,.. eosee . %
New York ...... 90 es 0 IS
Summary. Runs-Combs t3), Robert
son [2), Gehrig t2), burst (2). Hei-
mach. Errors-Heving. Rhyme. Du-
focher Two-base hit-Searritt. Three
base hits-Morris, Robertson. Home run
Gehrig. Sacrifice hit--Byrd. stolen
bases-Byrd. LazZer. Double plays
Durocher to J4aZZeri to Gehrig go.
Morris to Reeves to Todt Left on
bases-Boston, 6; New York. IL. Bases
on balls-Off Morris. 6; off Heimach,
2. struck Out-By Morris. 2; by Hei-
(DnrOcher). Time, goo. Attendance
10000. Umpires-CampbelI and NC
GoWAn
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
REGAlNs OLD TITLE

Reinstated as an amateur, Duke
Paoa Kahanamku. noted Hawaiian
swimmer. today holds the same dis.
tinction he boasted 20 years ago
the fastest amateur swimmer In, the
world.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
IS MADE
At WIMBLEDON

LONDON. June 19.-Draw for the
Wimbledon championships, starting
Monday, June "a, was announced
here today.
Henri Cochet and John Hennessey
play in the first quarter, while
William y. Tilden and Wilbur Coen
fall in the second. Jean Borotra
Wilmer Allison and George NJ. Lott
are drawn in tFe third quarter, with
Francis T. Hunter. Jacques Brug-
ron and John Van Ryn in the
fourth.
Eliminating the possibility Of
= Cochet. .TiIden final, the draw
, makes a final between Cochet
and Hunter or Tilden and Boro-
ira or Brugnon likely, although ?
an all.American final Is posi-
Bile also.
In the ladies' play, the draw
places Helen Wills, Betty Nuthall
and Edith Cross in the top half and
Senorita Lii d'Alvarez, Elizabeth
Ryan, Helen Jacobs, Elizabeth Nor
rill, Mrs. Mae Bundy and Mrs.
MolIa Mallory in the bottom half.
Despite the fact they are both
In the top half, Miss Wills and Miss
Nuthall cannot meet until the semi
finals. Miss Nuthall is considered
the British hope for the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
ASSET TO NATIONAL GOLF EVENT
FOREST SITE
Of OPEN GOLF PLAY
By Davis Walsh

NEW YORK, June 49, Poems made by fools like me
but only God make tree, Joyce Kimer. He
must have forgotten all about A. w. Tinghsst, the golf
hitnnt
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
"WeM I'll see you later chief"
he doomed by way of parting.
"Glad t'metcha!'

Trounced by the As in this one
day tangle. to 6, the Griffs tomor-
row are to meet Bill Carrigan's
tail.end Boston Red Sox in a five
game struggle over a fourday
period
Starting tomorrow, on what was
originally an open date. the clubs
will also meet in a. single game
Friday and Sunday, a bargain bill
being scheduled for Saturday.
Ad Liska, the young submarine
thrower, will work the opening
game, while Myles Thomas, the ex-
Yankee who reported in uniform
yesterday. may be started in one
OF Saturdays performances.
Yesterdays spill before the AS
saw four Washington pitchers being
paraded in an effort TO stop the
league leaders. Hadley. Braxton.
Brown and Liska were those used.
Lefty Grove started for the 90.
position and was finished after two
frames, pinch-hitter French batting
for him in the third. Three runs
and six hits were enough for the
leagues leading hooker.
After both teams had registered
in the fourth the AS coined five
tallies off Hadley and Braxton in
the fifth and another off Brown in
the eighth before the hometowners
came back with a two run rush in
their section that just fell short of
locking the count.
This final disturbance was
made possible by ~BIuege's
single. CrOniO'S dOuhla aud
Myers pinch single which hon.
ped over second base and into
center.
One of the games features was
presented in the sixth when Brown
relieved Braxton with the paths
choked and none gone. Two force
outs al the plate. Hayes 70 Ruel,
and Flsgstead's naat catch II Sim
mons long fly AGAINST the center
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Dykes Voices Confidence
As Have of Taking Xanks
BY Bob ThaYer

'Wcll kick h-ll outta them YankeoS!'
In this manner pugnacou Jimmy Dykes versatile nfelder
of the AS yesterday aired his sentiment regarding the i'm
pending Yankee Athletic series in the big town.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
BATTING STREAK

The record for consecutive hit
ting Is 40 games and fs hits, made
by Tv Cobb from May IS 10 July
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
Blue Ridge League

Scores OF Yesterday
Chsmbersburg. 3; Hagerstown, I.
Waynesboro. z: Frederick, :.
Hanover, 3; MArtinsburg, 7.
Where They Play To-day
Frederick at Hagerstown,
ChambersburR at MartinsburS.
Hanover at Waynesboro.
Htsasslgs ~ the Cluhs
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
SECOND GAME

1Batted for Bigelow In third.
2Batted for A. CASTOR In fourth.
3Batted@for Zachary in seventh.
4Batted for Shered In ninth.
Boston. I2O10 0e00 90
New York. ....... 900 90 10 2--4
Runs-Reeves, Scarritt (2). Williams,
w. Barrett. ReSan. TOdt. Combs. Meu-
sci. LazZerl. Koenig. Two-basS hits
Lazzeri. Combs, Byrd. Reeves. Three
base hit-Robertson. Home runs
Regan, Meusel. Stolen base-W. bar
rett. Double plays-PipgraS to LaZzeri
to Gehrig. Hits-Off Pipgras. with 3
runs in innings; off Zachary. / with
no runs in s innings. Left on bases
Boston, 4; New York, s. Bases on
balls-off Bayne, S: off PipgraH Il;
off Zachary. /. Struck out-By Bayne,
I; by Pipgras, 2: by Zachary, ); by
Shered. /. Observation-Disclosures and
Campbell Time of Eame--2:3O.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

1E8atted for Grove In third.
2BRtted for Brown In eighth.
PhiIadeIphia. .... 900 500 90
WASHINGTON. 1201 O02 O--6
TwO-base hits COchrane, CFOnin.
Three-base hlts-CrOnin, Ruel, Haas.
Stolen base-Myer. Sacrlfices-HRdIey,
Judge, WalberE, Simmons. Double plays
-CTOniB to Hayes to Judge; BlHeEe to
Hayes 10 Judge; Rnel tn CrOniR. Left
ON Observation-Disclosures. 3; Washington,
8. Bases on balls-Off HadIeys 2; off
WRIberg, 2: off Brown. /. HitS-On
Gr0ve. In 2 innings; off HRdIey, I'm
1-3 innings; off BPaxtOu. in 2-3
inning: off WaIberg. in : innIREs:
off Brown. I In , inniDEs: off Liska.
I In inning. Struck OUt-l8y Wal
berg. ?; BY BFaxtsn, J: by Brown, q;
by Liaka, I. Winning DitcheF-WalbeFK.
Losing piteneR-bfaxton. Unlpires-
Guthrie. Hildehrand and Moriarty.
Time Of game-2:15.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

With Its small, jagged greens, its
large traps, heavy with armbreak.
ing sand, its rough fun of clover
and fairways that make you pre-
sent of one hanging lie after another,
the course makes A demand that no
man can hope to fulfln perfection
for every shot.
Nothing less can suffice.
Farrell. the current champion
and Sarazen, once holder of the
title. were out there in a fofesone
yesterday. hitting shot after shot
on the line. All they got for it
was an afternoon Of hard work in
which they had TO play fighting
golf 10 break eighty. Sarazen hav.
ing II and Farrell rs. Their
best ball showed only two brides,
Farrell having seven SIS in his
car and Sarazen nine Of them.
Previously, Farrell had played
nine holes with the writer's fore
some in Il, so everything was ac-
cording to Mccoy, as we say at
lunch wagon.
Jones. it was said. shot q 7S.
which with his IS Of several
weeks ago would give him a s.
hole medal Of 154 for his last
tive rounds Of the course.
am not so sure that such q
performance OH the first two days
of the championship would leave
him hopelessly out OF the running,
as ordinarily would be the case. 1t
might be interesting. in fact, to
study the estimates OF the following
headIiners as to the winning score:
.Jones-295 ought to win it.
Hasen-I think 29S will be good
enough.
FarrelI-2o7 to 30e.
Dlegel-I'm willing &c take 500
and let the rest of them shoot for
that.
In addition, one can find plenty
Of sharpshooters around the first
tee who are willing to bet against
all the sap money available that
no contestant will break seventy
during the tournament. ~'-.
The secret of the layOut's lack
of response to reason is found
in its small, snaky greens,
trapped and wooded to q fault.
Every green Is just a tiny isle
nesting IN q sea Oh San0s
The dub promptly loses himself in
the woods and. Ii he is the worst
kind of a dub. which is persistent
dub, they send out posses, who lead
him kindly away to the next tee.
The ordinary player pitches his
approach dead to the sand and goes
in for excavating in big way. The
IA I,sk
and gets home or. a near-perfect
shot and gets trouble of the sort
that inevitably means the loss of
one to three strokes. One doesn't
chip out Of this sand; one blasts.
The green's, such as they are,
have survived the sun and are in
good condition. The fairways aren't
and probably won't be. If they were
perfect, they still would present a
problem, for none of them are level
for five yards in any given direc-
ton. The clover-scourged rough
means that many a golfer will have
to chop down after his ball, with
a consequent loss of distance, before
next week is history. / am happy
to report that there is virtually no
water on the course.
1t is claimed that the eighth and
ninth and the so-called short holes
at the third, seventh, and tenth,
measuring respectively 225, 100 and
200 yards. are among the best on
the course. The only thing I can
think of in this connection is the
territory due east OF SueZ where
Mr.. Kipling seemed to find the best
very much like the worst, il 1 un-
derstand him CORRECTLY.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

ReSLInS as the result or a three
day suspension caused by run-in
with Umpire Hildebrand Monday,
Dykes occupied box in the upper
stands near the press box while his
mates were jolting the Griffmen for
the thirteenth time this season.
Some folks think we're going to
fold up and die when we bump
into those bimboes Friday he con.
tinued. while munching peanuts.
That's the bunk!
We've, got the best ball club in
the game. and we know it. What
IL the Yankees did whip us a year
ago? We've not only got a better
team this year. but that bunch is
going back. Tell me-"
GestMring his disgust toward
ali things connected with the
- 1923 champions, the rotund in
fielder continued:
We're playing those babies five
times IN three days. And we're not
a bit worried about meeting them
in their own back yard. figure
that vel be able to show them a
thing or ,two-mark my word. One
of those things will be pitching.
with Grove. Walberg and Quinn
ready to get us away to good
start and Earnshaw and Rommel
following up Wen stop Babe Ruth
and his crowd or else I'm cock
eyed. Who have they got TO match
EN-?
Then look at our hitters. I'll
take Jim Foxx. Mickey Cochrane
and AL Simmons any day in the
week. Place them along with Ruth
and Gehrig and see who breaks
up the most ball games day in
and day out. Or, IL you want to,
bring Mule Haas and Bing Miller
into the argument. They'll take
Tony Lazzeri or any of the. othersv'
Confessing modestly enough that
his suspension too would be lifted
for this series the fighting pepper
box ended the interview.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

" II never had anything else.
Winged Foot would be a spiders
web, = cruel, calculating device
TO snare the Hnwary ball on the
wing. But the layout has every.
thing, including a hazard that
was not in the original script
badly sunburned fairways.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
I IOMERUN.
lTTTERS
Seasons
.L-
The Leaders

National-Hafey. Is; Klein. II: OFT.
Is; l.. Wilson. Ia: Jackson, 10: ODout,
IA.
American-GehriE, Is: Simmons. ga;
Foxx. II: Ruth, 10.
League totaIs--Na tionai. 3O5: Amer
ican, 21s.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
SECOND GAME

Totals. ss 1925 fsI Totals. IS IA 27 .
New York ...... 900 $1,000 1t
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Yesterday, the writer played the.
famous or infamous West course at
HINGED Foot over which the national
open golf championship will be con-
Quoted. one week hence, and, judg-
ing from what he saw and all he
heard, this tournament may produce
another Oakmont where J n 8,
Hagen, Farrell and all the big shots
went phooey and a couple of kibit-
zers horned into a play off for the
title. Anything is possible and in
most cases probable on a course like
this.
Trees, standing elbow to elbow,
marshal the fairways almost from
the tee to green; trees lurk in wait
ing around every corner; and on,
three sides of the average green.
you will find trees, tall and stately:
trees, stunted and pestiferous, and
trees that merely are trees.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Its no fun keeping the scores
in q national golf tourney. Some
ONE is forever pestering yOW with
questions aS to what scores win
qualify and II yOH think so and
SO has n chance. I always ask
the player when ne hands me his
card II the score thereon IL cor.
rect rs disqualification is the
penalty for any errors discovered
later
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Preston and his committee at
Columbia saw the necessity NJ
having wires installed at the
clubhouse. and the correspond
ents covering the national open
1T Columbia were OveriOyed
when supplied these advantages.
Then telephones were placed At
every four holes. SO that mes.
sages could be pfoned direct to
the clubhouse relating the posi-
ton Of the leaders at every
fourth hole. Previous to then.
the scOrebords only contained
the results at the end Of each 9
holes.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Grove In third.
2Batted for Brown In eighth.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

Chevy Chase Grays seek q
Saturday opponent. Call CIeve.
4SI after O'cIock. Sunday the
Grays are hooked against the
R0nd ClOthievs.
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

One OF the silent and most
efficient workers i'm connection
witlr golf tournaments Of ma
; tiOnal scope is Jim Preston, the
rhieftain Of the Senate press
gallery. Preston is associated
with the United States Golf As
SOciatiOn as an assistant to Tom
Mcmahon, executive secretary Of
the u, 8. G. A,
The Washington times., 1929-06-19

The book reveals when the
course was opened, number Of
holes, total yardage, par for
course, maintenance and by
whom operated number of
rounds played during year and
other facts. Every November
Preston submits GueStiOnnaire
80 the park commissioners and
SPORTS editors requesting data
!. ON the upkeep. etc.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29

feeling his hat beginning to sip off
his head. And its blowing ne off
my feet!' he went on. For. surely
enough, the Wind was blowing its
hardest.
Uncle Wiggily felt himself slip
ping. He felt himself being blown
up in the air. II, tried to hold on
to the ground bat his paws slipped.
Then he happened to think Of tha
buttonhooE. Taking it from his
pocket he quickly slipped the hook
under the roots o. a big tree and
held fast to the other end. The
Wind blew harder and harder, but
the br+tonhook held Uncle Wig
gily safely down like the anchor Of
ship.
Whae," howled the March
Wind. "'Whee, Whoo Wloop, -
Fut no matter how hard it blew it
could not loosen Uncle Wiggilv and
so it could not blow him 20 the
bush vh re tha FOX was waiting.
So the 3ad Chap WAS fooled again
ana o. had = 20 - bed without
ANY Sgpp..
Bur II the iah be-.}. d7esH't tusr
a somcrsault or the tahl4ela;h and
g.v, j. blacf MARI, III t-i' vya
nc2J about Uncle Wiggi'r $ rolling
sled
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
Former Dairy
Inspector Dies

Word has been received here that
William \. Powers, former dairy
inspector stationed here for several
years, committed suicide carly this
week in the bathroom Of his home at
eo3 Vermont avenue, Los Angeles.
According to lis wifs who was
wen known iii IL Centric, she return
ed from tie grocery store to find
Powers dead H had shot himself
through the head with i service re-
Nolvcr.
Mrs. Powers stated to police Off
,iaiS that her husband suffered from
a chronic illness as the result OF
serving in the army during the wlr
and recently had bcrome Gr,pondcnt.
The couple had been married eight
years. They lid no children Pow
vrs WAS = wears of age.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-29
MAKE 1T A REAL EASTER
.aSter Sunday

20 to church Easter Sunday
Leading citizens CT the community, the pastors Of
the churches the public officials and civic organiza-
tons are behind the movement to:
Go to church Easter Sunday
All denominations will hold special services Easter
Sunday and preparations being made to decorate
the various churches with flowers in commemoration of
the day the Lord after laying in the tomb for three
days, 1929 years ago.
Go to church Easter Sunday!
Signify your intention to your neighbor. Get up
early. Enjoy the day that is sacred to all Christians.
You'll enjoy having made up your mind to spend at
least part Of the day praccng the religion of your de-
nomination That is the composite word of Ell Centro
pastors for Easter Sunday.
Go to church Easter Sunday,
The Sunday schools will have specially arranged
prog1 ans for the children. Many of the churches
to hold chdren's exercises in the main auditorium
The grownups will enjoy these programs as much as
the children
The pastors expect record attendance at services,
Easter Sunday morning. Whether or not you are
regular church member pick out the services you wish
to attend and:
Go to church Easter Sunday.