davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Performs Unusual Feat of Rolling Perfect Flat Game at Duckpn
Washington Typos Streak Ends,
Despite Hodges Record of AS
.oLuMRIA PRINTING co. YES

OLUMBIA PRINTING co. was
A the big noise of the week in
the Typothetse Bowling League.
stopping in all three games the
pennant rush of washington Typog-
raphers, who had run up a winning
streak of Is straight games.
Harold Hodges of the Typographers
made a valiant effort to turn the tide
of battle with AIS total, establishing a
new league record for high individual
set, but the presence of Frank Howard
In the lineup of the Gems for the first
time this season appeared to be an in
spiration to his team. the veteran get
ting 35S for his share Of the evenings
work
Potomac Electrotypers maintained It's
lead by taking the trailing Typothetaes
into camp for all three, while Big Pri'h
Shop got the odd one from Fellowship
Forum. Model Printing Co. surprised
the District of Columbia Paper MANU-
featuring Co. team by sweeping the set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Two games are scheduled tomorrow
afternoon in the National Guard
ATmory here.
A contest between Headquarters Com
pany and the University of Maryland
Dairy will open the program At 2:4S
o'clock, following which Ellicott CITY
Hoplirhts will come to grips with the
Eastern Prep tossers of Washington.
This program will start week OF
court activity in the armory. which
also will include four more encounters.
Tri-County League double-headers
are scheduled Tuesday and Friday, each
opening at 7:45 pm.
Berwyn A. C. and Eilicott City Hop
lights and Jessup A. c. and Brent
wood Hawks will mix Tuesday, the flrst
two in the opening match, which viii
be battle for third place.
Friday night Ellicott City Hoplights
and Headquarters Company will have 1t
mt in the first engagement, with Ber-
wyn A. C.. and Laurel independents
taking the floor in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
ream stapdlng.
PETE BOWEN TO RACE
IN MtlLROSE FEATURE

NEW YORK, January 10 (P).-Regi-
maid r. Pete) Bowen of the University
of Pittsburgh. intercollegiate and ma
tional A. A. y. quarter-mile champion,
has accepted an invitation to compete
in the classic Millrose 600. blue ribbon
event of the Millrose games In Madi-
son Square Garden February 8.
Bernie McCafferty of Holy Cross. win
ner last year in the fastest time In the
history OF the race, lis another likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
STRONG LANSBURGH TEAM
BEATEN By TAlL.ENDERS

There were several shake-ups in the
Ladies Independent League. Nationals
still are In first place, but the crack
Iansburgh team dropped to fourth
place from second by losing all three
games to the Tip Tops, in last place.
A majority of the bowlers in this
newly organized league brought up
their individual averages last week by
two points or more.
The big leagues want to watch out
next season. for Arthur Logan's Pets"
are rapidly becoming real bowlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TRIPLE VICTORY PUTS
BRODT'S TEAM IN FRONT

with = triple win over me HsCHV ~.
team. Brodt's Inc. stepped out IN Iron'
in the Business Mems puckpln E ~
n. Aiken rolled well for Brodts my;
&C wells of Brodt, just recovered
from an injury, stepped out ana rolieo
q game of 100. ~. Nd
Roscoe Reichard of the Hecht co. nao
Coli Nal held on TO third place by
taxing the odd game from Piggy
Wiggly. -. g.. VI
Kings Palace took a forfeit from n.
Kaufman. Inc. The Pohanka MoGoI
Co. jumped notch py oeIeaths III
wallace Motor Co. three games. JACK
Mooney rolled well for Pohanka.
M. A. Leese Co. took two games from
s. Kann Sons Co., Norman Leese ana
w. Bryan starring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

High team games-Nayy, Sal. O. p. o..
6S2: Internal Revenue, 622.
HIGH team ssts-G. p. O., Its; Navy
Hish individuaI aames-eIartside Up. B. g.
p. PJ. 1e3: Simon &C. p. o., 100; Weidman
Navy, 1855
Hiei individual sets--Leyis internal Rev
enue1, 4o3: barnard 60. ?. o., 900; Miller
HiTh avcra.e strikes-Bartel n. c.. c..
.el4; ,Whalley (Treasury), 800; osiisher
HisE average spares-weidmsn.. tNayy).
sos: ,curtiss %. r. o.. 2si; Joilifre I'm
ternal Revenuel. 265.
HiFh individual averasesl - Weidman
Navy. ll7-24; Jcli;ne tInternal Revenue
=. 81. -ils-is; Be.nasd g., o. }tS
HES: Boston Up. or. iil-ie: Fischer
tTreS sury j, Milo; simon 10. p. o., 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
HAWKS MAKE PACE.
IN COUNTY LEAGUE
Guardsmen Close on Heels
of Brentwood With Two
Wins for Week.
AUREL, Nd, January 1S.-Brent-
wood Hawks and Headquarters
Company, National Guard, quint,


leader and runner-up, respec-
lively, in the Tri-County Basket Bali
League, kept pace during the past week.
each winning two games in as many
starts.
Hawks have won six games and lost
one, their defeat resulting from for
felt, while Headquarters is one-hah
game behind with six victories against
two setbacks.
Berwyn A. c., with four wins against
three losses, stands third.
Hawks and Headquarters Company
scored their latest wins last night, the
former defeating Berwyn A. c., SO to IL,
and the latter taking the measure of
Laurel independents 80 to rs. The
Guards used reserves. throughout the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LADIES'
ROLLS HIGH SET.

Melcher, C. Mullican. La Billie. T..
Mullican and j. Mullican totaled ] ,661
for a new record high set i'm the four
team Royal Arcanunl Bowling League.
La Billie Dad high game OF l2e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
METROPOLITAN LIFE
FIRST HALF WINNER

Metropolitan breezed In with first
half honors In the Insurance League at
the King Pin No. with 3-game mar
gin. Erickson of Peoples Life was the
high individual with an average of 100.
The first half figures. compiled by Will
mar Younr ofTicial scorer follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Records.
High team game-c. II. TompEins Ano
'as a,vS Sa Tam pos set-c. II. Tompkins, l'e4o;
Jas Baird. 1855: $500. ,s4
E1h indiyiduai set--Faunce. 3TS'
n,na ioa shrdiu cmfwyp vbgkol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Team STANDING,
Records.

High team same-District Line Garage.
High team t-.District Line Garage. LISP.
Htgh tndlvioual game-Beavers (Rexl,
Schecter District Line Garage}. fe6
Line 0arage). AIS.
Hlsh spares-4Paeini (Bearcatsl. Iaa.
High strtkes-Paeini tHearcatsl. as
.HtEh individual sverage-Pentos (DistIiA
Lire 6arage), lie-A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

High team sets-Ecoromies. I sos p,.~,
1887; Roads. 1852. '"'o' ri'"''
q, High High sS team games-shops, so7; Central
.,a High individnal sets-Lyens. All: Palmer,
High individual games--Lyons, las; ger.
ener, 15S; Palmer, Rose, l4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
HOPKINS IS TOO STRONG
FOR DELAWARE QUINTET

BALTIMORE, Md, January lS.-
Johns Hopkins was too good for Della
ware in It's basket ball game at Carlin's
Park this afternoon, the Blue Joys win
ming by the score of "a to "a.
The line-ups:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
HE'S SECOND In HISTORY
TO SHOOT TOUGHEST "lOO''
Eight Consecutive Splits in Game at Silver Spring
Potent With Good FOrtune--AlsO Has
Achieved String of 200. ,...
BY r. d. THOMAS.

Ill wind that blew whatever chance he had for victory
pedestal
II bowlers hall of fame recently.
lifted
Webb distinguished
authenticated 900" Washington
drives
perfect fiat only
history
Stricken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Records.
High team game-Phalen's, 5eS.
High team set-Mark Blum, 1,e40.
High individual game--Walters. las.
High individual set-Mandley, 3e4.
High strikes-R. Provost, 10.
HiEh spsres-Smith, 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TEAM STANDING.
Qeeti0u A.
LICHTMANs TO PLAY.

LIchtman basketers will entertain the
Renaissance quint of New York Tues
day night in Pythian Temple, starting
at 10 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

to the league, Brown Of Perpetual. led
the individuals with an average OF lilo
for a games. Doying of Washington
Loan IL Trust No. l had high game
with III and the best set Of SOL. The
t,rst half team standing and figures
for individuals who rolled at least nine
ora mes follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

High individual Eame-Paul Harrison. 1T
High individual set-Ray Ward, 423.
High team set--Meyer Davis, l.s3e.
High individual averaEe-Howard Camp
bell. i22-35.
High number of strikes-campbell. 80
High number of spares-Bernie Frye, l40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Records.
Hish team gsme-Continental Casualty.
8s2
Hish team set-Continentsl Casualty.
1855
High individual game-Burns, 1871.
High individual set--Hare, S74.
High individual averages Brockson,
1919 Hare, l0s-4i; Lake, lo7-1s; Burns
Greatest number OF strikes-Hare. 81.
Greatest number OF spares-Spicknan, 05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Ransdell, Inc, continued It's win
ming streak by taking two from Lew
Thayer's boys, while Oscar Wright again
led his team to a two-time win over
George Kennedys advertisers. BY tax
ing pair from Parker-Brawner. the
Charles II. Potter quint gained q few
points on their opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

TT. G.--Wallace Motor Co. eSa.
G-Gibson and Deputy, i5s.
II. i. S.-R. Reichard, All.
Tipn strikes-W. Powell. "a.
High. sppres--W. Litcbheld, l3z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
TEAM STANDING.
RECORDS.

High individual aversge-Brown per
petuaD, 1l0-l2.
High individual game-DoyinE wv. L. 4
T. No. -, III.
High individual set--Doyins wv. L. T.
No -, 3el.
High team Eame-A. S. 4 T. No. l, els.
High team set-Riggs, 1,7O1.
High spares-Wormsley (RigRsl. "a
High strikes--Doying and 5chveinhaut
wv L. A. TT. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Team standinE.


Records.
High team set-Big Print Shop, 1883.
High team Rame-ColumbiRn Printing Co..
High individual set-Hodges, AIS.
High individual game-Noack. 172.
High individual averages-Hodges, us:
Beatty and Mischou. III each; Mutz, 40;
Foyx. and Noack. 100 each.
Greatest number of strikes-Hodses, Al.
Greatest number of Spares-Bestty and
Pfeil. 139 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Riggs Team Has Easy Sailing
In Bankers League First Half

. IGGS NATIONAL BANK won
- the first half championship OF
the Bankers League without
being extended. A newcomer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Hieh team set-Bank of Commerce, 1.ss4.
High team game-Chestnut Farms, SIS.
High Individual set-Fry 407.
High individual gane-Logan. 1s6.
High individual averaEes-Logan, ia;
Silyerbers and Pricci. 40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.

CAN who have bowled IS games or more0
METROpOI TITAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BL|CK GIRLS SHOW
CLASS IN P|NCHES
PersiStency Keeps Team Up
in District League.
.Sabean Shines.

ability to come through in
a pinch; to keep hammering
away when the other side shows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

en- unjustly was the obligation OF q
thief. and Zaccheaus was facing the
situation courageouSly and honestly
by saying virtually, IF / have used
my office for extortion. ! have been
a thief, and ] resore the thief'S
portion
Whatever Interpretation we put
upon the incident, the one striking
thing is that Zacchaeus in his meet
ing Of Jesus found the true triumph
OF all that was best in him. Wheth-
or Jesus was indicating the moral
purpose that ZaachaeuS had dis
played all along and was bringing
that former purpose 10 its supreme
place, or whether Jesus in that
moment beneath the tree brought
TO Zaachaeus the glorious vision OF
a transformed life. the resulting
experience was all that Christ
ian privilege can suggest.
Zacchaeus. a man Of small physical
stature, stands forth as a man OF
giant-hke proportions in his moral
and religious life.
All Can BE Saved
The salvation that Jesus brought
to the house OF Zacchaeus Is the
salvation that he can bring 10 every
house and to every individual The
notion that business cannot be
touched with Righteousness and
truth is economically as wrong and
unSound as it is morally. More and
more we arc discovering that. This
does not mean that there are not
issues in business life where a mar
has to choose very definitely be-
tween a right course Of action and
probable, or certain. economic loss.
More than one individual has
been compelled 10 make such cru
cial decisions. and ii Is no more
true that the loss that men have
been willing to accept for righteous
ness sake has had some correspond
ing economic gain than IL is true
that the way OF the cross for Jesus
was not a way OF real loss.
What is true is that as in the
case OF the Masters going TO the
cross. so with every nan who in
business refuses even for the sake
OF gain 10 do something dishonest
or dishonorablc. there is something
Of the resurrection triumph. No
gain can compensate for the loss Of
a mans ~self-respect o. any gain in
fortune for the death OF his soul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
"A Just Judge the Noblest Work
OF God"

It has been said that justice is sacred and not the
Judge, but that a just judge is the noblest work Of
God. 1t has likewise been said that flowers for the
living is more appropriate than flowers for the cof-
fined clay Of an individual who has paid the debt he
owes nature. a reminder that the Travis County Bar
association b~anqueted Judge George Calhoun and IN
yelled a portrait of the distinguished Texas jurist. It
was a notable event in the career Of 8 notable man,
who has been judge OF the 53rd district court since
1903. with a judicial record unspotted and a private
life unstained.
Judge r. II. Ward OF Houston was the principal
speaker. He said IL all in his foreword. according 10
those who have followed the career milepost by mile
post Of the guest of honor. IF I were called on TO
select the foremost citizen, not only Of Travis county,
but Of the state Of Texas, I would select Judge George
Calhoun"
Civilized man should tell OF the achievements and
deeds and traits Of character OF an individual In or
out OF the public service while the subject is in the
land Of the living. Yes. justice and not the judge is
sacred and a just judge is the noblest work Of God.
IT'S well that il is so. Law should ever be u%ppermost,
justice should ever be meted out, tempered with
mercy and the jurist who Is just should receive the
praise az his feliowmen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
The international Uniform Sunday
Schcol Lesson for November 30.
Making Business Christian. Luke
19:1-l0.
BY VIM. Il. GILROY. ID. ID.
Editor of The Congregationalist

No better lesson upon the theme
OF making business Christian
could be chosen than this story Of
Zacchaeus. for whatever interpreta-
ton We place upon the story Fac
chaeus stands as a great example
OF the business man -consecrating
himself and his wealth TO high
Christian ends.
II Zacchaeus ell along had been
striving earnestly and faithfully 70
conduct his course honestly and
fairly in a profession which was
given over extortion and dishon-
esty. that example strongly COM
mends him.
Whereas 1, Zacchaeus on the
other hand has been unjust and ex-
tortionate the completeness Of his
readiness TO make restitution marks
in the sureSt and most definite way
the sort or revolution that alone
can establish Christian conditions
where formerly conditions Of self
ishness and evil prevailed.
These two interpretations. n
should BE stated. have been placed
upon the story as Il reflects the
character and former course OF
Zacchaeus. For the conception that
Zacchaeus had all along been a
man striving in ar unpopular and
morally dangerous calling TO con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
Value Of an October Dollar

A Washington correspondent tells his readers that
che American dollar contained III cents in October
as compared with 100 cents four years ago. Further
more whether he bought food, clothing, building ma
tcrials or drugs. TO name a few miscellaneous pro-
ducts, this hypothetical person paid less for them in
October than in the previous months. A survey
shows that wholesale prices Of farm products dropped
four per cent while retail prices OF food. tagging
somewhat. fell only nine-tenths Of one per cent.
The plain English OF this is that the American dol
lar in October had q purchasing power Of s1121. Is
It going higher and higher?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

the missionary, Marking the Mis-
sion"
1880 D. III Opening services or the
Mission Noyena. Rosary; sermon
by Father John "a. Collins, O. NJ H..
or san Antonio and Houston: Be-
nediction OF the Most Blessed Sa-
cranent.
The Mission NovCna, preached by
Father Collins, noled missionary
lecturer, will last from November 80
to December 8, Feast of the Imma-
/ culate Conception.
The general public is cordially in
lYited 10 be present at these lectures,
which will begin at 7:30 each even-
ms, and will be OF special interest
it0 non-CathOlics. Nothing will be
said TO offend anyone's feelings.
Come and learn what the Catholics
really believe. which may be quite
different from what you have al
wavs thought.
Masses every morning during the
Mission Novcra M seven ard seven
rirty.
The REGULAR MOI hlv business
~oo-iNv nm fnn NH ~ Society win he
held cn NTorrav afternoon r $50.
at the home cf III Fred Starck.
west III. C---rr= St.
Next Sunday viii be Communion
Sunday for he rnildren OF Mary.
Visitors are e'wavs welcome at
Sacred Heart Church and Rectory.
lev. Paul "A. Lows. O. M. T., Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
E!2M1NEW'SY0RK y;

York dwelling place But these came
only through struggle.
From his Bronx windog, Ander-
son gained the material for Sat
urday's ChildrenH-a splendid por-
trait Of its kind. but not a CONNER
clal success. Outside Looking In
added to his prestige, but only
slightly to his pocketbook. Gypsy
and another drama about the Sac
co-Vanzetti case came along. They
were all ~variously TOO bitter, too
ironic or poetic for the big box Of
flee.
Now comes a public admission Of
his standing as n Of the very bet
ter playwrights. The moral OF I'LL
which Is just about what any strug-
Cling young playwright wishes to
make il.
And z1eaking Of Playfolk. a note
comes TO hand announcing that
Earl Carroll has invented some new
gadget by which necessary paint
may be Sprinkled upon the actresses
and chorines.
This Carroll always Is showing
UP with some tricky device. He is
known Chiefly as a producer who
seems to be in jail-houses and
court-houses for breach of good
taste, vet his role as a theatrical
technician and inventor NAV some
day make the man-on-the-street
recognize this other side Of the
man.
IL was Carroll. for instance. who
invented the tricky disappearing
orchestra pits. And the new theater
ne Is building in Fiftieth street will
be filled with Carrollescue contrap-
items. He has figured out a way OF
seating 5000 persons while still
keeping them comfortable. a half
dozen back-stare labor saving de-
vices and a trick lighting system
which has real novelty. There does
not for instance. appear 70 be a
single lighting fixture in the place.
the result being obtained by reaction
against a certain metal.
Any desired color or color COM
hination car be obtained BY this
reflection system. His movable or
chestra platform has been perfected
TO allow three different levels and
three different band stands.
The paint spraying device is an
air brush which can coat with COL
or the flesh OF any chcrire: now a
laborious job OF hand work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

NEW YOHK, Nov. 28-The name
looming largest ~ the moment on
The Broadway skyline is that OF
Maxwell Anderson.
Anderson's latest play, "Elizabet
the Queen" which the Theater
Guild is presenting, has been greet
ed with critical prophesies TO sthe
effect that it will be one of the few
contemporary dramas likely to be
heard from 20 years hence. That's
a long time in piaydom's memory,
If you asked me.
And II this be so, no playwright
has been more patient or persever-
ing in struggling toward his even
tual achievement. Certainly few liv-
ing writer's have been more definit-
ly independent in their attitude to-
ward the stage. He has insisted on
keeping the poetic aspect in the
face Of all theatrical temptations 10
get the quick money"
When I first encountered Ander-
son, he was writing editorials on a
San Francisco newspaper. His op-
portunities for expression being
thwarted. he chnged papers. only to
run afoul Of similar dictations a
few blocks away. In the end, he
packed up and headed east.
For a time Anderson was asso-
ciated with a poetry magazine, but
no such berth was ever known TO
pay the rent. He went about through
newspapers and magazines and
then suddenly reappeared as CO.
author with Lawrence Stallings OF
What Price Glory?" 1t was, as
everyone knows. a great hit. Yet,
somehow. the name of Stallinrs be-
came attached to II. and Ander-
son appeared in the light OF an al
sO-ran.
Anderson. meanwhile. had moved
his family 70 a low-price Bronx flat
where they were all but doubling up
to keen expenses down. That's all
changed now. He has an estate In
the country. a place in Hollywood
for his movie moments and a New
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9-30-SunGay school. w. W.
Underwood, superintendent. There
are classes for all ages. The Bust
ness Mems Bible class, which meets
at the Queen theatre at Gas a. m,
will be favored with special vocal
music BY the mems quartet Sunday
morning and all men not attending
Rev. II. j. Howard will speak on
vited.
1850 a. m-Preaching by pastor.
$50 D. m.-Epworth Leagues.
1880 .. m.-EvCning services.
There Will be special music by the
choir both morning and evening
The general public and visitors are
cordially invited.
Sterling Fisher. D. d. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

And Jesus entered and passed
through Jericho.
And. behold, there was a man
named Z~accheus. which was the
chief among the publ.cans, and he
was rich.
And he sought 10 see Jesus who
he was; and could not for the
press, because he was little OF
stature.
And he ran before, and climbed
up into a sycamore tree to see
him; for he was to pass that way.
And when Jesus came 10 the
place. he looked up. and saw him.
and said unto him. Zaccheus, make
haste. and come down: for today I
must abide at thy house.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-29

Organ Prelude-March I r o m
Alfalfa (Mendelssonn)
D~oyoIogy- Invocation Gloria
Patri.
Hymn No. 70.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn No. 379.
Offertory-Voix Celeste CE. Ba-
tiste.l
Anthem: Peace 7 Leave with
You (RobertS)
Pastors Message: GODS HAND
Of HELP.
Hymn No. SO.
Benediction.
Postlude-Fanfare wv. ID. Arm
strongl
$50 Graded and Departmentized
3. Y. p. Wv. z. Collins, Director.
T:30 Evening Worship:
Orean Prelude-Car5 Mic Ben
6Giordani.)
HYMN No. 399.
PRAYER.
Hymn No. ass.
Ofre-to---C0n-clattCn tMcn-
6e7~s0hNl
Pastors Nr--1Te.
Hvr0 No. -
p~nnndictirr
PostIude-rTh. Sterrl
The general ruhl'r as well rs
strangers and vir'-r~s In the CITY
wiz receive a cordial welcome az
services.
o. T.. Smith. Pastor.