davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
The Greatest Unk5'own

>F course nobody knows who the Unknown Soldier was
~ They took unidentified dead from tour american cemeteries
in France corporal walked past the tour black boxes and
dropped white the whose was 10 BE-
come immortal from What cemetery
but certain town there lived boy
named Jim. He wanted to be great athlete He loved
Games and spirit sposmanshp in which Trey were played
above cherished the desire to w letters to heroc
oode IN ordon or diamond. Thorpe his IDEAL but in
bioh school the boy never than substitute guard
Matty was an IDEAL too, in college Jim was bet
+hi,d nitcher quit college without
,o | lotto, noanv Snort that was in May, 1917 and Jim
was u wears old when he left to enlist ne was 'th
reach France he got iho acuoh N te"edu
Wood before they went over the top Jim saId uddy
here one they can't ON me Sidehnes
An enemy machine gun dropping Yanks like sickle mows
weeds Jim straight for it, head low dodgng and weaV
@ ~ a., eId football styIe they Of him he
ay with the enemy machine gun cuched in his dyng fingers
he looked up 81 took the interference ' Was
tnon solder back from France body in coffin on
which was etteed inscription IAN Unknown Soldier VINO Cave
Nc lie in the C, eat War" Could those be the letters Jim
last?
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
l. o. o. L. No. 397, s, Davis
hail.
1. V. Comlnaadcry No. 81,
7:3O, Masonic Temple,
l, V. Choral club, 7:GG, VIII
son school.
Fox Imperial Theatre. "Moby
Dick55.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11
TOMORROW

Junior chamber Of commerce
breakfast. $50. Barbara Worth.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts section, 9,
10000 club.
Presbyterian guild, i, church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-11

Continued ON page 81
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
PICKUPSANDPUTOUTS

Walter B. Harvey may return to sandlot sports as a
basketball manager Walter Harper is the Of Goldie
Ahearns heavyweight find" it Il cost Clark Crit
filth $4,000 to equip his park in order to stage night foot
ball games this fall Jimmy Pixee the George Washing
ton athletic head instructor in Army camp
during the war. Tommy Connolly, the veteran umpire
hasn't banished player from the game since 1922 when
he gave the gate to Babe Ruth the latter hasn't been
put out Of game since en either Ed Rothrock
tary to Tommy Mills at Georgetown Jerry Healy
time O. u grdder and runner said to be worth some
money Ralph Benne of the Eagles plays fair game Of
golf George McCsurn sings "Hoya HOya saxa " in opera
style Waly Woowitz knows how to gather basketball
team Harry Helme great track prospect ago
too much competition burned" him out Eddie Behrle
likes to talk Of his baseball days does Jack Carr who
once played with Indianapolis George Richardson golfer
OF Indian Spring Club hockey star ten years with the
Vancouver team Dorsey Griffith exHtop speedster and
present O. track coach represented the deunct Aoyus
Club in the u indoor games in 1921. Larry Wooda,
former Detroit catcher and now manager Of the Portland
team Of the Pacific Coast League, is visiting his father in
North Carolina Wooda is due back here Sunday before
he starts his trek westward Johnny Srca the lawyer,
rabid boxing fan and great friend of Jack Brtton
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Vl()NON[Y2
RACESLAST
~
!. !. SEASON

What has the 1880 racing sea-
uon In store for Care Free, IL
year-old chestnut gelded son Of
Gosin-D Domino Noire?
The most petted platter on this
eide of the Atlantic seems due to
make his exit from the sport of
kings-tAat is, If his record OF
last season, when he only won
two races in 10 starts. can be
taken as a criterion.
Facing the post 10 times last
Year was the smallest number OF
starts for Care Free since he
started digging his racing plates
into the soil in 1920.
Route a contrast to his 1925
record, when he went postward 38
Times to return to the winners
circle upon 81 occasions.
..Care Free gave to loyal fol-
lowing sad evidence of his decline
as early as last June. This was
on the opening. day of the first
meeting at Hamilton, Ontario,
5Ane "a. When he finished third
to Pledge and Heartaoae that day
It was the first time ne had been
@efeated in 10 starts on that
track.
The following record, unsur-
passed by few horses, shows that
Care Free is entitled to all the
rest he can get:
S.SCare Free. CHI. (1e1sD. BY Colin
- Domino Noire. by Kingston.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
SIMPSON LOSES
r - -..,-,
!. !. To MILLER

:. TORONTO, Feb. George
Simpson, of Ohio State, fastest
human" today, for the second
time within a week.. had been
outsprinted.
: Leigh Miller, of Toronto. turned
The trick again last night when
he broke the tape ahead of
Simpson in the 60-metre dash of
the Canadian indoor track and
field games.
Stella Walsh, sensational Cleve-
land girl athlete, shared honors
with Miller by capturing the So
metre wornen's dash from a field
including the Canadian stars.
Myrtle Cook of Montreal and
Florence Bell, of Toronto. She
stepped the distance in rs.
"!Phil Edwards, New York Uni
versity and Canadian Olympic
STAR. in addition to participating
TN several relay events, found
time to win the 600-metre event
In. 1924 2-5. DR.. Paul Martin, Of
Switzerland. won the 1,000-metre
run in 2:34 Is.
Monty Wells, of the Boston
A.. A., took the 60-metre hurdle
championship after a hard fight.
Harold Osborn, of Chicago, tin
tshed fourth.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
NEWS NONPAREJJS
Bucknell Not to Have
College Golf Team

LEWISBURG, Pa, Feb. 81.
Bucknell will not have a golf
team for intercollegiate competi-
ton this year. even if the new
course is completed here, it has
been announced by Prof. B. w.
Griffith. graduate manager of
athletics. Prof. Griffith also
stated that it would be a matter
for the athletic council to con-
slider before he could state
whether there would be a golf
team in future years.
It was stated, however, that
Bucknell will do all she can this
year, especially in the fall, to
stimulate individual interest in
golf, so that in case the council
does put in the sport for compe.
tition there will be an opportun-
ity for a creditable showing in
the first years.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
BOXING CHAMPS
MEET At NAVY

Some of the bouts in the, box
ing match Saturday evening be-
tween the Naval Academy and
Georgetown, at Annapolis, should
be classics in intercollegiate ring
fighting.
Two intercollegiate champions
will figure in the match. In the
125-pound class, Jack Fitzgerald,
Navy champion at, this weight,
will meet Mike Tardugno, George
towns peppery bantam, and in
the 145-pound class, Charlie Fish,
the Hilltopper's captain. who is
the champion collegiate welter,
will engage Hall, one of the
Nays cleverest boxers.
There should also be great
fights when Captain Moret, Navy,
meets Tierney, in the 160-pound
bout, and between Bordeau,
Georgetown, and Swan, Navy, ITS
Founders.
Those connected with Naval
Academy boxing admit that the
laurelS won by IL years of con-
tinuous success in dual matches,
is seriously threatened by George
town,
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
NELSON SEEKS
TURNER BOUT

Rough House Nelson, that ex-
tremely rough-and-ready citizen,
who used to create a panic
among Washingtonians, has re-
turned to the local wrestling
world.
A bit changed perhaps, but
none the less cocky and ferocious,
the Rough House admits he's
looking for trouble with Joe
Rough House, aggressive as he
is, will likely experience little
difficulty getting it. Though
normally peaceful, Joe has a yen
for roughing it up with Nelson
and may take him up in short
order.
Carl Vogel, an elderly appear.
ing chap, last night used his 224
pounds to advantage while throw
ing Bull Martin in a 19-minute
wrestle.
Martin, the belligerent, was dis
qualified early for fouling. Vogel
refused this technically, however,
and finally let go a flying mare
that upset the Bull completely.
The pair may be re-matched
next Thursday. Martin, finding
fault with the officiating, has
challenged the powerful German
to some more fuss. And Vogel,
so they say, is willing to accomo-
date him.
Dick Gravely, the former Vir-
ginia collegiate sensation, furn-
iShed Joe Turner with some
lively mixing before losing out.
Turner used a flying thunder
bolt, whatever that is, to land
the first fall after 81 desperate
minutes of campaigning.
Groggy from punishment ad-
ministered during that fall, Grave
ly gamely staggered through II
minutes of gymnastics before be-
ing wiped out the second time.
Sailor Knight flashed plenty
of form while mastering Jack
Olsen in the prelim. Knight is
a District Navy Yard product.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant.
Greatest the World Ever
Knew

Knew.
No cards. trance or crystal gazing. So
great is his power that at glance he can
tell the object of your visit and all you
wish to know without a word being spoken
He challenges the world to compete with
him In causing speedy marriage with the
one you love traces lost or stolen goods
gives luck and success in all Won under.
He is the only one who will give written
guarantee to complete your business or re.
fund your money. No matter what ails you.
10 am. TO pm: Sundays by appointment,
1917 g. C., Ave s. E. Phone Line 1921
pRTNn TyE1IC An
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

saDisplay is out of training. That
news is sure to cause regret
throughout America. The iron
horse" was being prepped for the
Aqua Caliente Handicap in an
effort to surpass zev's money win
ming record. However, there is
still chance that Displays in
1ured leg will mend in time to
enable him to start in the $780,
600 international race next sum-
rner at Arlington Park, Illinois.
walter j. Salmon's thoroughbred
ls one of the most popular to
Ever wear a bride and every ian
Mall he pulling for him to again
return to the races.
Chick Lang, who has not been
having much success with his
stable of racers this winter, has
sold Reproduce at private terms
to Charles Bartsch. Reproduce
has been racing in Cuba with the
remainder of Lang's band.
: Baker Waters, steward on
several of the mile tracks in Mary
land is spending a vacation at
Miami. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Waters.
Harry Unna, who trains Golden
Prince, one of the favoriteS for
the Aqua Caliente Handicap, is
endeavoring to secure Sonny
Workman to ride Sidney Grant
In the Aqua Caliente Derby Sid
i1ey Grant, according to Western
Vrs, is one of the best 3-year-olds
chartered at the Mexican course.
e.-tCol. r. L. Baker of Kentucky
has sold the brood mare Great
Lady, dam of Judge Murphy and
other winners to r. S. Clark.
Great Lady is a daughter of
G1ltimus-Molly Kearney, by Sir
Dixon. -.
Bryan Harris, who has a small
string quartered at Pimlico, says
the track has been frozen the
best part of the winter, and this
has retarded the thoroughbreds'
work. However, Track Superin-
tendent Ryan has been helping
the horsemen by laying out a
straw track under one Of his
barns. This enables horses to
get daily exercise, regardless Of
the weather conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

PUT ON YOUR HAT
And walk over to the Tower Building suite
921 1927 and listen to the discussion of q
new proposition Just opening up in Wash
ington: big money to capable mon. Inter
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Basketball Results

Duke. u. 80; Maryland. "a.
Baltimore u. 35; Western Maryland, "a
Central. a.; HyattsviIIe High. IL.
Strayer, 81; Columbus, SO.
Haverford, "a; Susquehanua. 20.
Syracuse, 40; Penn State. 26.
Massachusetts, Aggies, As: Keene, II
Whirlwinds, 20; Potomacs. IT.
"Y' Flashes, SO; South M E., 90.
Saranacs, 40; Moseans, 10.
Potomac A. c., %: Dumbarton, II.
~, az; Richmond "Y'', 2S.
Mt. Vernon, "a; Pontiacs, 81.
Ramblers. 81; First Brethren. II.
st. Paurs Eagles, 26; Nehi. 20.
Meridians, 81; Kelly's. 81.
Props, 81 Crescents, Z.
Petwcrth Nets, IS; Warrenton. 81.
Wolverines, 90; Alpha, 10.
Corinthians, 81; Lightnings, Is,
DeMolay, 10; Pullman, 3.
WOODLANDS, As; Elks. So
National Circles 81; Manassas Is.
Company r, "A; Fort Humphreys. ~
Immaculates, 55; Alumni, 10
AmmesulAtsA sss Emanuel. ..
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Bids and Proposals.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the
Supervising Architect. Washington, u, c.,
February ~. 1g3O.-Sealed Bids win be
opened In this office At 3 .. M. March III
structlon (except elevatorsD of six story.
basement and sub-basement brick faced.
fireprOOf. Department of Agriculture extern.
sible building approximately 80. 900
Suuare feet ground area, at Washington
D. G. Drawings and specifications not ex-
ceeding six sets. may be obtained Rt this
office in the discretion of the supervising
architect by any satisfactory general con-
tractor, and provided a deposit of $50 IL
made for each set to assure Its prompt re-
turn Checks offered az deposits must be
made payable TO the order Of the Treasurer
Of the United States JAS. A WIKI,
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
Stewards Play Tonight
In TakOma-BIair Gym

The Stewart Brothers will. en-
gage the Montrose quint tonight
at $3.50 o'clock in the feature
basketball game in the Takoma-
Blair High gym. The Woltz
passers are due to tackle Eastern
Props in . preliminary at 1880
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
SCRIBES
WIN PLANNED

NOW II can DE told!
In yesterdays afternoon match
between the News Nonpareils and
The Times Panthers everything
came about as planned by Ace"
Simpson and his board of strategy
Kirk c. Miller, Juno Kinerk and
Gino SINH.
Complete detail scores down
to the exact number of pins by
each game was to be lost were
arranged shortly before the
match.
It was through the clever recon
noitering of the enemy'S forces
by Big Turk" Kinerk and
"Thunderbolt" SINH which finally
enabled the H Street Iron Men,
to decide by just how many pins
each game was % be lost.
AS pre-arranged, the Pan
theirs dropped the first by q
meaSly 81 pins, the second by
two and the last by just IS,
giving the New York Avenue
High School" lads mere
81 pin .ead as a "come-On"
for a duel to the death
sometime next week.
A purseof 20 cents, a suspender
button, a shop-worn toothpick
0arge size) and a pair of slightly
worn Paris garters has been
gathered up by the Panthers and
the neolithic NewSites are ex.
pected to arrange a similarly sub.
stantial purse, the whole to be
wagered a winner take all on
next weeks results.
Poth Dick "Lion-heart" Moore
and Francis "Wrong-side" Cronan
got last minute spares to save
The Times arithmetical calcula
tions.
This superlative mathematical
achievement, worthy of Einstein
gives Simpsons "Horsemen," a
moral victory, making the tech
nical victory of the Scrip Howard
youngsters insignificant AND
hardly worth considering.
AS a proof, it was palpable that
Kirk Miller, the H Street ace
was under wrap" while Kinerk
SINH and Simpson, Times far
famed Three Musketeers, deliber
ately missed easy spares with
deadly accuracy.
Editors nOte-The following
scores were prepared by
"Ace" Simpson and his staff
of experts a full hour before
actual match time.
They tally to the pin with the
actual scores rolled and are one
of the most remarkable display OF
mathematical calculations in the
history of mankind.
Scores follow:
The Washington times., 1930-02-21

They tally to the pin with the
actual scores rolled and are one
of the most remarkable display of
mathematical calculations in the
history of mankind.
Scores follow:
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
ASHES ON LINKS

In accordance with the will of
Thomas Halliburton. 78-year-old
member of the Surbiton Golf
Club, in London, his ashes were
sprinkled between the first and
eighteenth holes.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
MEDIEVAL Athlete.

:. Milo of Crotona, who lived at
the end of the sixth century B. c
was crowned six times at the
Dlympian games and six times at
The Pythian games for wrestling.
The Washington times., 1930-02-21
SAl,ESMEN WANTED

MILLION DOLLAR PAINT FACTORY
Has permanent job good for $50 to $3.50
a week selling re ofing and paints direct to
user ON CREDIT. Outfit free. training
free and real cooperation. Progress Paint
Co.. Dept CT Gle veland o.
statesmen WANTED-No experience nee
esaary: liberal commissions. paid weekly:
outfit free: write for terms. Virginia
Nurseries. Richmond Va.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
THANKS SERVICE.
IS ARRANGED

The annual service Of the pre-
sentation Of the united thank Of
fering Of the woman's auxiliary
of the Diocese Of Washington viii
be held tomorrow night In Christ
Episcopal Church, Georgetown.
The Rev. DR.. John Temple, rec
tor, will preach.
Christ Church, Georgetown, is
one of the historic parishes of
the city. Among its founders were
Francis Scott Key and William
Corcoran. The original church
was built In 1917.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
STUDY PLANNED
BY CHURCHAEN

A standard teacher training
school will be conducted on sir
Monday evenings, beginning No
vember 3, under auspices Of the
committee on Christian education
Of the Washington Presbytery.
Sessions will be- held in the New
York Avenue Church.
The Rev. r.. Paul Schearrer, Of
the Takoma Park Church; Is chair
man Of the committee. The Rev.
George G.. Culbertson, assistant
pastor of the New York Avenue
Church, is dean of the school.
The school has been conducted
twice a year for four years. The
courses and teachers follow:
Study Of the Pupil" DR.. william
Myers; "Old Testament" Miss
Mabel N. Thurston; "A Study Of
Early Childhood" Miss Gertrude
Niemeyer; Junior Materials and
Methods" Mrs. H. D. KiZer; 80
cial and Recreational leadership"
Miss Ruby Neal; Sex Education
and Child Guidance" Mrs. F. B.
CroXton.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
ARCHEOLOGIST
To BE HEARD

DR.. George 8. Duncan. pro-
fessor Of archaeology at American
University, will speak tomorrow
morning in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. The pastor,
the Rev. DR.. j. Hillman Hollister,
will speak at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
A banquet will be held at the
Church, November TO-, under ,au-
spices Of the World Alliance for
International Friendship, which
will hold its goodwill congress
here at that time.
Speakers will include Justice
Florence e. Allen, Of Ohio; A. b.
Houghto. Col. Raymond Rob
bins. Jacob Gould Schurman will
preside. Wednesday evening the
service will include a discussion
Of Religion as a Shock Alb
sorber."
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
!LutherGIas to Hear
ReU. II. w. Snyder

The Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder,
pastor Of st. Paul's English Luth-
eran Church, will preach tomor-
row morning one of q series Of
sermons on 'The Whole Armor Of
God" Services are held tenn
porarily in the Metropolitan The
ater.
The pastor will speak tomorrow
evening at Epiphany Chapel on
by Products OF Christianity" :"
Thursday evening in the chapel
he will speak on the Augsburg
Confession. His subject will be
'"The Right Use Of the Sacra-
mentS."
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Baltimore Bishop
viii Open Retreat

The Rt. Rev. John M. McNa-
mara, auxiliary bishop Of Balti-
more, viii open the washington
Retreat House for Women next
Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock,
with sermon and benediction.
The house, Hardwood Rd. N. E.
near Soldiers Home, will be In
charge Of Sister Amelia Of the
Order Of the Atonement. Week.
end retreats starting November Z
will be sponsored by the Sodality
Union Of Washington, under di-
rection Of the Rev. Joseph v.
Buckley, pastor Of st. Francis
Xavier'S Church.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

Electric Fixtures and Appliances
The Washington times., 1930-10-25

1000 Due to Attend
Mission Opening
November 4

An audience Of 1000 is ex-
pected to attend the opening
service Of the washington Dio-
cesarl Preaching Mission on
November 10, at Ap. m, in Con-
stitution Hall. Services will be
held throughout the diocese
each night for q week in 35
mission centers.
The Rev. DR.. r, e. L. Strider,
Bishop Of West Virginia, and
Or. william c. Sturgis, Of the
College Of Preachers Of the
washington Cathedral, will be
the speakers. The Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop Of
washington, win preside.
Leading clergymen Of the
Episcopal Church, including
many bishops, viii come here
for the special services from
all parts Of the country.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
MISSION HEADS
GET HONORS

Supt. and Mrs. John s. Ben.
nett, Of the Central Union Mis-
sion, known as Daddy" and
Mother" Bennett to thousands
Of down and out" men and
women Of Washington, will be
given q testimonial dinner to-
night at $3.50 o'clock at the
Raleigh Hotel by the directors
Of the mission.
DR.. Earle Whitley, pastor Of
the new National City Christian
Church, will be the chief speaker,
and Homer Rodeheaver, former
singing director for Billy Sun
day, Is coming here especially
for the affair. It will also be
the forty-sixth annual business
meeting Of the mission. E. H.
DeGroot, chairman Of the board,
will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett came to
washington is years ago to take
charge Of the mission.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Ground to Be Broken
For Lutheran Church

Ground will be broken t0mor-
row afternoon at $3.50 p. m. for
the new Christ Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth and Gallatin Streets.
The Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel,
pastor, viii deliver q brief ad-
dress. Charter members win Of.
ficiate at the groundbreaking.
Work on the new building,
which will be Of Norman Gothic,
will begin at once. It will be
completed next spring.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
DIR. $780, SETS
SERMON TOPIC
Times Staff Photo

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, win preach
tomorrow morning on "The Crisis
of IncidentalS."
In the evening he will give one
Of a series Of sermons on Some
Aspects Of American Life" speak
ing on California, the Portals Of
the Past"
A preparatory service for the
celebration of holy communion
will be held in the lecture room
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Mrs. Maud Booth.
VIII Sneak Here

The District Of Columbia
branch Of the Needlework Guild
of America will be addressed
November 18 by Mrs. Maud Bal
lington Booth. who will describe
her work in American prisons
and the work of the Guild
among prisoners and their fani-
lies.
The meeting is to be In the
Hall Of Service. Red Cross Chap
ter Building. Eighteenth. and 3
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
China Urged to Get
MISSIONARY Freed

The American consul general
at Hankow, Frank P. ,Lockhart,
has again urged Chinese officials
to continue efforts to secure the
release of the Rev. Bert N. Mel
son, Of Minneapolis, American
missionary captured by Chinese
bandits.
Lockhart'S message included
advices that it has not been pos
sible for three weeks to telegraph
from Hankow to Khan, where the
bandits were reported to have
captured 10 missionaries, among
them q Filipino nun missionary.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
DR.. Darby to Talk
At TakOnaG Church

Dr.. w. L. Darby, executive sec
retary Of the Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, will be the
guest preacher tomorrow morning
at the Takoma Park Baptist
Church. His subject will be
what the People Expect of the
Church"
The Rev. c. P. Ryland, former
pastor Of Kendall Baptist Church
here, will speak at the vening
service on Growth In the Grace
Of Gods Love-"
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
IDEALS sermon
TEXT SUNDAY /

The Redemptive Power Of
Ideals" will be the sermon subject
tomorrow morning Of the Rev.
Or. z. B. Phillips, rector Of the
Episcopal Church of the Epiphany.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Phillips
viii give one of series Of sermons
on .eThe Passion Play Of Oberam.
mergau." He viii speak on "The
Garden of Gethsemane.'
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 q. m.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
CHRIST CHURCH
| HAS REUNION

Homecoming Services" win be
held tomorrow In Christ Church,
washington parish. The Rev.
Edward Gabler, rector, will
preach at the morning service. A
musical program viii be given
in the evening.
Christ Church is one Of the his
toric Washington parishes. It
was founded in 1796. Presidents
Jefferson and Monroe were among
the distinguished men who wor-
SHIPPED there.
The Washington times., 1930-10-25
Rearing Is Topic
OF. ReU. Mr. Michael

The Rev. Walter M. Michael,
pastor of the Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on Giving
Attention To Rearing" In the
evening he will speak on Heart
Warmed Men"
The pastor will speak at the
prayer service Thursday night.