davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

pion, is out to defend his title and says
ne is sure of a clean sweep.
CHAIRMAN WARREN WALKER is
~ drilling his team daily at Hyatts-
Vile Walker former Howard Uni
versity foot ball star and an open shoe
artist himself, is out to make his
prodigy, Franklin Marshall, capture the
metropolitan crown. Marshall won the
Hyattsville title and State champion
ship and can well be remembered for
for the big prize.
NORTH BRENTWOOD. Md. is pre-
IN pairing for hot action. Chairman
Julius Wheeler reports entries coming
in fast. Regulation courts are laid out
and tune-up matches are played every
evening. Wheeler announces there are
several strong candidates in the field
tor the Brentwood title.
THE battle for the Lakeland, Md,
i championship will be a merry one,
according to Raymond Wallace,
defending champion and assistant
chairman of the Lakeland tossers.
Chairman j. w. c. Mack announces the
tune-up matches are hot and that the
men are getting into the best condi-
ton for the 50-point preliminartes.
HORSESHOE pitching is booming at
i i Halls Hill, Va Chairman M. Hyson
is busy peppering his men for
tune-up matches With Nauck and Fort
Berry Va. Hyson IL expecting Walter
Smith, 1929 title holder, to some through
again.
EUGENE JAMES will again handle
IL the Nauck, Va, twirlers, James, an
experienced horseshoe tosser, was
picked to take the Nauck title with ease
but the brilliant pitching of Benjamin
Brice was too much for him. James Is
out to win this year over the steady
twirling of his friend Brice.
GENERAL CHAIRMAN GREENE an
VI nounces that regulations and entry
blanks will be sent to the chair
men early next week. For any tnfor-
nation call the Twelfth street Y. M
g. A., North 1854. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
HORSESHOE FEVER
HIGH AT MANASSAS
Maj, Patterson, Chairman for
Prince William County,
Sees Record Entry.

n n ANASSAS, Va, June 21.-When
|" the weary day is over and
dusk has set in many BUSH
ness and professional man OF
Manassas may be seen vending home
ward with dropping shoulders yet with
a satisfied and hopeful look. To those
who wonder what it is all about, In
quiry discloses that these determined
men form the advance guard Of aspir-
ants for the horseshoe pitching cham
pionship of Prince william County,
which is again being conducted by The
Washington Star in the metropolitan
area of Washington.
Maj. r. W.. Patterson, who repre-
scented The Star last year in the Ma
nassas area, will be chairman this year,
and is now engaged in organizing the
various districts in Prince William
County.
Record Entry Likely.
Speaking of the coming horseshoe
contest, Maj. Patterson said that
despite the surprising number of en-
tries last year and the unbounded en-
thusiasm of the participants and spec
tators, the July contest promises to es-
tablish new records for pitching as well
as to set new marks for enthusiasm
and attendance.
Among those already practicing for
the tournament and planning to repre-
sent Manassas are such well known
tossers as c. Armistead Sinclair,
country treasurer; Thomas H. Lion,
commemorative attorney; Mayor
Harry P. Davis, T. e. Didlake, attorney:
G. Raymond Radcliffe, capitalist; Sam
Weir, runner-up last year; Richard s..
Hynson, merchant: John Kerlin, sheriff |;
Rev A. Stuart Gibson, DR.. Stewart Nc
each and all bent on bringing the
metropolitan area championship to the
historical and hustling little town of
Manassas, the county seat of Prince
william County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
4lZ 90
UNION PRINTER TEAM.
COIOred Horseshoe Pitchers
Hot after Metropolitan Title
THOUGH the colored mevr,

A THOUGH the colored meyropol-
~ itan district horseshoe cham
~ pionship was won last year by
city twirler, the game has
lost none of its popularity in the rural
districts. That the 1880 entry from the
sticks" will be large is evidenced by
the many letters flowing In to Arthur A.
Greene, physical director of the Twelfth
Street Branch Y. NJ. c. A. and general
chairman of the colored tournament.
In nearly all cases the 1929 chairmen
have been reappointed. Chairmen OF
new towns entering will be announced
later.
XTISTA, MD, is a horseshoe hotbed.
v reports william Hackley, town
champion and chairman of the
1880 Star tournament. Hackley has a
court near his home, and is taking his
daily workouts with neighbors. George
Haclsley. who was eliminated by his
brother last year, Is rounding into fine
shane. George will assist his brother,
and will also handle the Lincoln, Md,
entries.
Al Rockville, Md, "Catbones" Henry
n DUNN, pilot of the Rockville
tWtrlerS, announces tnat horseshoe
pitching has begun to boom in his town
Catbones. who is noted far and near
for his daily fishing trips. viii lay his
rod aside for while to coach another
Montgomery County champion. Rev
Davis of Lincoln Park, Md. Is expecting
a large entry, and hopes to furnish
strong opposition to the Rockville
tossers for the county and State titles
DUNN Is looking forward TO another
triumph for Phillip Jones.
Competition grows warmer and warm
er at Emory Grove, Md, according "a
DR.. j. Davis, chairman. Local twirlers
are working harder than ever in pre-
pairing for the coming contests. VIII
liam johnson wears the Emory Grove
crown. johnson. who lives in Maryland
is a Washington policeman, assigned
to the eighth precinct.
A 7 Colesville, Nd, Chairman Edward
"A Hill reports his men are ready
for action. Robert Hill, the 1929 cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
OLD COUNTY RIVALS
MEET AT RIVERDALE

EVANSVILLE, Md, June a.
Hyattsville and Mount Rainier, old
foes, will meet in the feature match
this afternoon in the Prince Georges
County section of the Capital CITY
Base Ball League unlimited class, on
the Riverdale Field. at o'clock. The
teams are tied for the league lead.
each with four wins and one defeat.
In other loop contests Brentwood
Hawks will face Bowie at Bowie and
Berwyn will engage Dixie Pigs at Seat
Pleasant. All the games viii start at
o'clock.
Upper Marlboros ball teams will en-
terrain Union Plasterers of Washing
ton this afternoon on tie Marlboro
High School diamond at o'clock.
Seabrooke, Md, diamonders will play
host to Hank Duryee's Northwest Car
dinals at Seabrooke at 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Big League
BASE BALL
"Hitting the Ball.
ny AL DEMAREE.
tFOrmsr pitcher New YORK Giants.

(Former Pitcher New York oiants)
There Is an old saying among ma
jor league ball players about Hitting
the ball where II Is" This means
that right-handed hitter should
pull balls pitched inside 10 left field,
hit grooved balls back through the
pitcher and hit outside balls to right
field. A left-hand hitter, Of course,
would do just the opposite.
Many right-hand batters make the
mistake Of trying to pull balls pitched
outside to left field. They lose most
OF their power in doing this and II
usually results in an easy infleld
grounder. Many an otherwise good
hitter has been spoiled by trying to
pull every ball pitched to him,
whether 1t was inside or outside the
plate.
BY adapting your hitting to where
the pitcher throws the ball to you,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
SNOWFLAKE RUNS FIRST
IN RICH ILLINOIS OAKS

CHICAGO, June 81 (P.-Walter j.
Salmon's Snowflake, leading 3-year-
old fllly of the year, added the $4,000
Illinois Oaks to her string today, de-
feating n classy field Of her sex and age
at Washington Park. The Three DIS
Stables Pansy Walker was second with
H. P. Headley's AIcibiades third.
Snowflake stepped the mile and one
eighth in $50 and paid 1882 for q 50
mutuel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

you become a batter who hits to all
fields and the outfielders do not
know where TO play for you. This
greatly increases your chances of
hitting safely. The batter who can
hit to only one field is at the mercy
Of the pitchers and outfielders.
Hitting to all fields is a big rea-
son for Rogers Hornsby's success as
hitter. He hits long and sharp to
either left, center or right field, de-
pending upon where the pitcher
pitches the ball to him.
Save this Big League Base Ball
Series, another will appear shortly.
Al Demaree has prepared a free
Illustrated leaflet on Batting"
which will improve any boys per-
centage. Send for it. Address AL
Demaree, in care of this paper, and
be sure to inclose a self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
(Copyright, ls30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
BRIDGES TOPS LOOP
BY SWATTING .467

Singing the ball at a .467 clip,
Bridges of Naval Hospital showed the
way in the first half in the Government
League, according to Official averages
compiled.
Bridges led the list of players who
participated in more than half the
games, making IA hits in 80 trips to
the plate.
Jack Mattingly, Navy Yards smuggling
third-sacker, was runner-up with a .4S5
average.
Naval Hospital, champs of the first
half, also led in hitting with a team
average of 1913.
The figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
FRENCH INSECT LEAGUE
STARTS PLAY TUESDAY

Play in the l0-team French Insect
Base Ball League will start Tuesday, it
was decided at a final reorganization
meeting last night. Each team will
play twice a week, ana each Will play
the other twice before the schedule
closes.
1t will be the leagues fourth sea-
son. Senators, who won the pennant
last season, are not entered this year.
Prizes will be awarded the pennant
winner and the teams finishing second
and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
THIRD TERRELL BROTHER
ADVANCING IN BASE BALL

By the Associated Press.
Another of the Guilford, N. C.. Fer
rells may be on the way to the big
show.
George Terrell, older brother of the
famous big league pair, Rick OF the
Browns and Yves of the Indians. has
been sold by the winston Salem Twins
of the Piedmont league to the Buffalo
Internationals. He is an outflelder and
viii report to the Bisons next Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
GREAT AMERICAN STAKE
is TAKEN BY EQUIPOISE
BIZ the Assoclated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Harry Payne
Whitney's Equipoise ran his 2-year-old
winning streak to five straight today as
he won the Great American Stakes and
$l4,450 at AQueduct Carving the
crushing impost of 1870 pounds. the
Whitney juvenile defeated w. r. Goes
Polydorus by two lengths, with clifford
Cochrane's Helianthus third. Equipoise
was the 9-to-20 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Runs-Hospttai ca, LingeT. HodEes t2l,
Cron. A. Darne t2l, @. Darne. @. Dyer t2,
Morris "a, Barnes. EITors-CleaTy. HODGES,
base hits-Cieary t2). Burgess. Three base
hit-Morris. Sacriflces--G. Darne. White,
Fillmore Double play-G Darne to Hodges.
Left on bases-orioles. s; Palisades, 4.
Bases on balls-On q. Darne. 3; OF H. Best.
/. of Donaldson. J. Hits-Oh @. Darne, 2
in innings; of Hodges, 4 in 3 innings; on
H. Best. in innings; on Donaldson, In
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
HAS FOUR SONS ROWING.

A. H. Blagden. Sr., Yale '0l and cap
tain Of the Yale crew in his senior year,
now has three sons rowing for his alma
mater. Most prominent is Gus Blagden,
captain of the varsity eight. Joe Is
again q member Of the third varsity
heavy crew and Tom has won place in
the l6Q-pound 1888 crew. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
143 LEAGUE PLAYERS
HAIL FROM ST. LOUIS

BY the Associated Press.
ST. Louis this season strengthens It's
title, 1.-The cradle of base ball"
One hundred and forty-three players
of the national pastime have already
signed their contracts and 81 others
are looking for berths The city, It In
claimed, sends more of its native-born
to base ball diamonds than any other
town in the country. and 1t is said 1t
has o larger base ball Winter colony
than any other city.
st. Louis this year has Is players In
the National League and seven in the
American. They are: Andy High,
Ray Blades. Walter Roettger, George
Mickey" O'Neill, Johnny Schultz,
Charley Grimm, Bill Walker. Francis
LaVegue, Fresco Thompson, Jim Elliott,
Gene Robertson, Jimmy Welsh. Walter
Meme, Henry Meme, Mike Donohue
and Jewel Ems, all in the National
League; Louis McAvoy. Harold Muddy"
Ruel, Otis Miller, Phil Todd, Bill Bayne,
Chalmers Cissell and George Wrestling.
in the American
The remainder of the 143 players
are scattered throughout the minor
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
WHITTLE WILL C0ACHN
TRACK AT DAVIDSON

DAVIDSON, N. c., June (P).-Heath
Whittle of Atlanta, Ga, captain of the
Davidson College track team the past
school year, has been announced as an
addition to the coaching staff. He will
be assistant track coach and director
of intramural athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
NATIONAL ORIOLES WIN
FOURTH STRAIGHT, 9-5

National Orioles, last season the Ma
tional Press Building Cardinals, ran
their straight victory string to four
when they took the measure of the
Palisades, 9 to S, yesterday in a ball
game at Glen Echo, Md.
Orioles will strive to add another this
afternoon against the Vienna, Va,
Firemen, to be met at Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
GR1FFs TO INSPECT HORNE.

Charley Horne, Alexandria youth and
st. Mary's Celtics pitcher, has been
granted permission to work out with
the Nationals and If he indicates prom
ise may be placed with some minor
league team for development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
THREE E. SMITHS ON TEAM.

BY the Associated Press.
There are three E. Smiths on the
Minneapolis club. Earl Smith, vet
eran, plays left field, while Ernest
Smith and Elmer Smith play shortstop
and right field, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

THAIRMEN are urged to so arrange
~ their pairings that three-man finals
won't be necessary. This situation
is easily avoided by the use of byes in
the first round.
Washington's preliminaries will be
run of on a time schedule, with the
pairings and times of play to be an
nounced from day to day in The Star.
Thus it won't be necessary for pitchers
70 waste time by having to slow up
every day on the mere prospect of play
ing.
Any out-of-town chairmen who desire
their matches announced in this taSh-
ion are urged to get in touch with the
Horseshoe Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
RANGER PEEWEEs WIN.

Ranger Peewees took the measure OF
Sherman Circle A. c., to 3, in ball
game yesterday on the Soldiers Home
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

Clarence Demar, 41-year-old Melrose
(Mass.) runner, who won the Boston
marathon for the seventh time, has re-
clined an offer to turn professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

A SWEEPING challenge by Ed Henry
"A of Falls Church, Va, probably will
get him plenty of action. Among
those who have accepted is Earle
Crane. a colorful star of last year
tournament. Crane .may visit Henry
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
ISVITE are raw recruits at this game"
w writes z. T. French in request

ing 10 entry blanks and some
rule books, but keep an eye on us!"
It may be encouraging to French and
his playmates to know that no major
title was won in the tournament last
year by q pitcher who figured he had
q real chance.
Peake wasn't so much as a dark
horse, but took the metropolitan crown.
Alexander Kirchner. who won the
Northern Virginia title. felt he would do
well to get past the preliminaries. SO.
too, did Charles Fort, who triumphed in
Washington.
Bow WOW" Myers, touted as a bear
cat before championship play started,
was bumped of early So were several
others who were thought to be metro
politan title prospects
Some who entered the tournament
as novices developed quickly and sur
vived for the late stages of competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
nEAKE is frank to admit that he
I doesn't expect to keep his title.

n
doesn't expect to keep his title.
The way horseshoe pitchers
have developed" he said last night, Il
don't figure to win again. Sure, I'll be
in there trying hard and hope to
come through, bat the chances are
many against me-"
But beating Peake in practice game
and beating Peake in a championship
battle aren't the same. The former
mounted sheriff of Montgomery County
is q man of steel when the big pressure
is on. Several times last year he saved
himself with ringers in pinches. A less
hardy soul might have given up in the
spot Peake found himself in the South
ern Maryland final with Crane. In the
deciding game Crane pulled away to a
100 lead and Peake's supporters
thought he'd go for a washout. But the
tail Bethesdan got himself reorganized.
as 1t were. finally caught up. When
the vital pinch came he was at his best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
FRENCH-RED SOX1T
GAMES HEADLINE
Double Header Is Scheduled
at Mount Rainier--Lindy
Team indicated. /,

THERE'LL be plenty of lively
battling on the sandlots to-
day: and If the sun con-
tinues to shine brightly,
every lot in the city and environs
will be a scene of action. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

IA Hill reports his men are ready
for action. Robert Hill, the 1929 cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
Mile-a-Minute Marty
SPECIAL

- X - - IL
A neat, trim 1880
Erskine Regal Sedan
with thousands of
miles of unused trans
portation; wire wheel
equipped, two extra
w h e els mounted in
fender wells, sturdy
trunk rack in rear. A
seashore tan D NC o
finish, fend srs to
match give this car an
unusually attrae tive
appearance. A poppy,
fine performing car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

HORSESHOE pitchers of Laurel, Md,
i are asked to attend a brief meet
ing next Tuesday night 1T 7:30
o'clock at the National Guard Armory.
Lieut.. Julian Anderson will give EN- the
dope on Laurels section of the metro
politan tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

JACK TULLOCH, enterprising sports
editor of the Alexandria Gazette,
will be the tournament chairman at
Alexandria. Jack has a hand in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
CELTS, NORTHERNS
TOBATTLE TODAY
Other Struggles in Nearby
Virginia Promise Lots
of Opposition.

A LExANDRIA, Va, June IL
" Two Of the high-ranking favor
~ ties in the District independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22
CHAMP PICKS HIM
AS MAN TO BEAT
Wards Smooth Delivery Wins
PraiSe-LaureI Pitchers
Organize Tuesday.

A NDREW TALLMADGE is the
N man they'll have to beat In
~ Washington"
Thus predicts Willard E..
Peake of Bethesda, metropolitan dis
trict horseshoe pitching champion,
anent the second annual tournament
sponsored by The Washington Star,
which will open July 16.
Tallmadge and Peake met recently
IN a match that went Is games. Tall
madge won 7.
Charles A. Fort, who won the Wash
ington title last year, has moved to
Glen Echo and there is likely to be a
warm scramble for the vacant crown.
Nearly every community has a pitcher
who is being touted to succeed Fort.
u AYMoND PANHoLzER of Seat
N Pleasant, who reached the South
ern Maryland finals last year,
thinks Mount Rainier has the next
metropolitan champion in the person of
Ray Ward.
Hes the smoothest piece of pitching
machinery I've ever SEEM says Pam
holzer, and he's getting primed proper
for this tournament.
I'VE should have gone much further
than the Prince Georges County finals
last year with any sort of luck. be-
l1eVe Ward was talked out OF the county
title. A running fire of banter was kept
up by one of the spectators all the time
Ward was pitching and it threw him on
his game.
II like to watch Ward pitch, if only
for his smooth delivery. l guess he
got it from bowling"
Panholzer, by the way, will have
charge of the tournament at Seat Pleas
ant and 1t promises to be corker.
TACK TULLOCH, enterprising sports
editor of the Alexandria Gazette,
will be the tournament chairman at
Alexandria. Jack has hand in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-22

pion, is out to defend his title and say
ne is sure of a clean sweep.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27

House, 8 lots, garage, chicken
house, for sale or trade cheap. Known
as the Walter Jensen place.-O. r.
Griep. Box 1854, Libby, Mont. 27tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Camp Fire News Notes.

Due to the illness of our guardian
Mrs. ]. r. Castleberey, our meeting
Tuesday night was conducted entirely
by the members. Two new members
Virginia Johnson and Patricia Glib.
bons, entered our circle. Their initia-
ton will be conducted next week. A
large box of candy which was sent
by Mrs. Walter Sutherland, who is
in California, was served. The main
occupation during the evening was
the making of tickets for the show
which will be given in our benefit
Friday at the Majestic theatre. The
picture has been changed from Rob
in Hood" to the Air Circus" The
latter show is an excellent one with
q fine cast. At the end Of the meet
ing which was held at the home of
Ruth Wolfe, Mrs. Wolfe served a
dainty lunch.
GEORGIA SpAULDING, Scribe.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
TAnlAc ENDS
ANOTHER CASE OF
RHEUMATISM
and Stomach Troubles- Hotel
Man BENEFITS This Time

Ending the suffering Of 10 years
in just few weeks is going some
but that's just an example of how
quickly Tanlac works in stubborn
cases that never yield to other
remedies.
No wonder 30 many local people are SO
enthusiastic about TanlAc-no wonder To-
cal druggists are loud in praise OF this
medicine. Read for instance what Mr.. ].
L. Kline says: For 10 years have had
stomach troubles. Rheumatism also of
mornings, stiff and sore all over. mostly
In back and shoulders. A good powerful
medicine Wa needed to fix me up and
TanIac proved to be all OF that. From 1t
got relief from all troubles. stomach
and rheumatism. Ny digestion now Is Just
about 10000 good. No more pain or dis
trrss, eat good. sleep ~ good as | eat.
pain, stiffness. soreness all gone. Rheums-
tism In back and shoulders wiped out.
have tried out lots of medicines but Tan
lac gave me results" That's the story OF
Tanlac ina nutshrl--it gives results and
gives them quick. for every herb, bark
and root liz a real medicine. Many patent
medicines" make glowing promises that
may fool you into buying them. but re-
member Tanlsc IN = real medicine that
backs It's claims with 4 guarantee. Al all
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Eureka Trims Somers.

Last Friday night the Eureka Tig.
ers won over the Somers Bulldogs in
a speedy and interesting game. Eu.
reka started the scoring in the first
quarter and held the lead through the
entire game, the first quarter Of
which ended 6 to 8, the half, II to !
the Ord quarter % to IL and the f.
nal score 46 to Is. The game was far
better than the score would indicate
and was rendered doubly interesting
due to the fact that it was Eureka's
first opportunity to witness Coach
Stantus at work. Larson was high
point Tiger and Everin led the Bull
dogs in their scoring.
The rough and tumble preliminary
between the Grade and the. Fresh
les was won by the Grade boys with
q score of to the Freshies 5. A
week from Saturday the Tigers will
play High School team which will
include Stantus and Kay. This con-
test will be more than worth your
money.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-27
Eureka Methodist Church.

Henry c. Mecklenburg, Pastor.
Rev. II. G. Mecklenburg will con-
duct a service in the Methodist
Church Sunday evening, March 2.
He will speak on the subject Gods
Plan for Every Life" Everybody cor
daily invited.