davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
HOLD SUPREMACY
IN ANNUAL AFFAIR
Defeats Brewer in Mckinney
Memorial Race to Make it
Six Straight.
furnishing with a brust OF
r speed, Granville GUIDE, vet
/ eran Potomac Boat Club

furnishing with a brust OF
r speed, Granville GUIDE, vet
l eran Potomac Boat Club
oarSman, conquered Paul
Brewer, also of Potomac, to win
the single SOULS and the william
c. Mckinney Memorial trophy in
the feature event Of the annual
Mckinney Memorial regatta held
yesterday by the Potomac club off
its club house. Until the final
stages of the half-mile race,
Brewer, former Syracuse Uni
versity oarsman, gave GUIDE a
stern fight.
GUIDE has won the trophy every year
since it was put in annual competition
in 1927. The award is emblematic of
the Potomac River championship, which
the Potomac Stalwart has captured the
last 10 years
Potomac won three of the four row.
ing races in which it competed against
representatives of the Old Dominion
Boat Club OF Alexandria and also was
victorious in three Of the four canvas
canoe events, in which there were en-
trants from other organizations.
Ernie Millar, Potomacs formidable
canoeist, was the days star. He won
the one-man single blades, paired with
Don Long to capture the tandem single
blades and teamed with Mary Birch to
Land the mixed tandem single blades.
He also competed in the tilt. but was
on the losing combination, and was on
the married mems eight -oared shell
crew that tied the single men.
In the most exciting race of the day
the married and single mems eight
cared shell conteSt-crews of the Po-
tomac Club finished In q dead heat,
Both claimed victory.
Jimmy Burch, jr-, won the ever
amusing duck chase.
Summaries:
ROWING EVENTS.
SINGLE sCULLS-won by Granville
GUIDE Potomac Boat Club; second. Paul
Bell Old Dominion Boat Club. Time.
BFoIE-oARED GIG-wqn b. Potomac
brewer stroke; Earrauth. Doyle, Shaw.
LawieT; coxsvaino; second. Old Dominion;
PARE ard Louis Benz; second. Potomse
QTADRIPLE SCULLS-won BY Potomac
.NqtWell, Donoghue, Marden, Browerl; sec
ond. Old Dominion
MARRIED-STNGLE MEMS EIGHTS-
Dead heat. single men tDonoghue. LsMour.
Ellin. Dollins. Phillips. Darraugh Doyle
Shaw. stroke; Lawler coxswainl: married
men tNay!or. Nutwell. Ernie Millar, Easley,
Maroen. Duncan. GUIDE, Brewer stroke;
Schneider, coXswain).
CANOEING EVENTS.
GIRLS SINGLE BLADES-Won By Caro-
line Cox: second. Betty Birch
ONE SINGLE BLADES-Won BY
Ernie M!lldr. Potomac: second Buddy Mil
lar, Potomac: third. Everett Rodman. Syca-
more Island Canoe Club.
TANDEM SINGLE BLADES-won by Don
Ions and Ernie Millar Potomac: second
Dick Ackad and Everett Rodman (Sycamore
Island Club.
MIXED TANDEM SINGLE BLADEs-won
by Potomac Mary Birch ana Ernie Millarl:
second. Sycamore Island Club CEunice
Arnold and Dick Ackadl.
TILT-Won by Washington Canoe Club
tSnel ana Florancel; second, Potomac
tBogley and Ernie Millar)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

RunS-H0IIand, Sp0nftf, btIIpp, . UUuI,
Clancy. Runs batted in-Brandt. Spohrer,
Wilson (2l. Lopez. Two-base hits-,Spohrer.
Holland, Strip ~. Three.base hits.Wil-
plays-Clark Wright and Clancy: Brandt
Urban,ki and Jordan; Walters. - Maranville
BROOKLYN. 6 Struck out-By Clark. 3: by
Brandt. 3. Wild pitch-Clark. Umpires-
Messrs. Stark and Barr. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
1fen Bo1v OUT 1882 Season Today Guide Winner cung 7oph
Shadows of the Past
BY I. C. BRENNER.
REMEMBER Jack Coombs?

DEMEMBER Jack Coombs? A
N pitcher of the old style-and a
corker! Remember how in 1910
Jack beat the Cubs three times in
the world series? Jack was hurting
for the famous Athletics and he
hurled the second, third and last
contests of five-game series.
Remember Coombs in 1911, when
he helped the Mackmen beat the
Giants by outpitching the great
Matty In II innings?
The passing years seemed to have
no threat for Coombs. For in 1916
he bobbed up again in the classic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Totals :. IS 1927 8 Totals. 81 II q 8
'Batted for Haines in ninth inning.
.....6 OF

pittsburgh 80 Q 81
Runs-L Waner, P. Waner 90. Comorosky.
Brubaker Vaughan. Finney Reese, Flowers,
Puccinelli. Collins. Error-Suhr. Runs batted
in-Comorosky. Piet, Brubaker. Finney
French l2). Flowers. Puccinelli. Blades,
Suhr. Medwiek, Two-base hits-ComoroSky
Medwick Three-hase hit-Flowers. Dou-
BILE plays-Vaughan to Suhr; c.. Wilson to
Reese to Collins: Puccinelli to De Lancey.
Bases on balls-Of Winford. 3; off French,
2. Struck out-By Winford. /: by Haines,
l: by French. 3. Hits-On Winford, in
ing pitcher-Winford Umpires-Messrs.
Quigley and Reardon. Time of game hour
and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Philadelphla -. Q Q q
New York .... 0 0 X-S
Terry. Fullis 49, OFT ~, Vergez. McLarney.
Errors-Liska. Collins. Runs batted in
Klein. Whitney 90. Vergez a.. OFT. Hogan
t2l. Fulls. Two-base hits-Bartel. VergeZ.
Home run-Whitney. Sacrifce-Barteu. Left
on bases-Philadelpha 2; New York, S.
Bases on balls-Of Walker. /; of Collins, !;
OF Bell, 1. Struck out-By Walker, 2; by
Hansen, z; by Luque /: by Liska. /; by
Collins. / Hits-Of walker, s in innings
in innings; of Bell. meme in 4 innings: off
Hansen. in So INNINGS: of Liska. 2 in
BY pitcher-By Hansen 1Ott; by Collins
'O:tl. Passed ball-Healey. Winning pitch
er-Bell Losing piacher-Hansen. Umpires
-Messrs. Donnelly, Moran and Rigler.
Time of game hour and q minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Totals SO 924lO Totals. 81 l6 n IL
sBatted for johnson in ninth.
tBatted for Warneke in fourth.


Cincinnati ... 2 0 0-6
Chicago ....... U H-o
Runs-Grantham (2). Hendrick, F Her
man lombard. Durocher W. Herman,
smith, English. Hack. Cuyler. RichbourG;
Moore Gudat. Brochures Runs bat:ed
in-F. Herman, English. Cuyler, Grimm,
johnson. Grantham. Crabtrees urges.
pemaree. Richbourg, Hack 90. Two-ba5e
hits-Crabtree az, lombard. Grantham, r
Herman. Moore. Three-base hits-Enghsh.
Hack Stolen bases-Cuyler Smith, Double
plays-Grantham 10 Durocher to Hendrlck
D%rHGffef 5; cbtasgo' 3. Base on 6eisNoH
Warneke. !; of May. i; of johnson. 3.
Struck out-By Warneke q by Root z by
May, /: by johnson. T. Hits-Of Warneke.
9 4 innings: of Root. in innings: oil
May, none in INNINGS WHd pltch-John-
son. Winning pitCher-May- UmplTeS-
Messrs- Maeerkurth. Phrman and KLEIN.
Time of game hour and as minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
READY FOR FOOT BALL.

TUNCEbLVIILE, va, OtPUtHIUcI A1'
The foot ball season in Loudoun
County will open next Friday. when e
game at Purcellville between the Lincoln
and Leesburg foot ball teams will be
played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
BLUEBIRDS SEEK GAME.

Mount Rainier Bluebirds are after a
ball game today with an unlimited team.
They have diamond. Call Emerson 8108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
PIRATES BEAT ROOKIE
Winford of Cards Fai,s to Last In
ming in 7-to-4 Game.

ST. LOUIS. September "a CP)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates batted Jim Winford,
Cardinal rookie. out of the box in a
six-run rally in the first inning and de-
feated st. Louis, to 4, today.
Larry French allowed the Cards II
hits, but they were scattered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
FIRST GAME.

lin. ,Scharein. Ciehrineer; Run batted in
Davis. Stolen baSes-Scharein. Richardson,
Doljack. sacrihces-. Bridges, earns. Double
play-DavlS. Rogell and Bridges. Left on
bases-St. Louis. S: Detroit. g. Bases on
bals-Of Bridges. 4: off Fischer. 5. Struck
out-By Bridges. 7; by Fischer. 5. Umpires
-Messrs. Ormsby and GeiSel. Time OF game
i hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Line-ups and Summary

,SuDstItJtIonS: Wo0dberIyH1Horne HaneS'
Brown. Carr, Herndon, Landgrebe. D. john
son. Ernerson-Finell
Scoring observation-disclosures. 3: Wool
len, 2 Points after touchdown-Woollen. g.
Referee-Mr. Jefferson. Head linesman-
Mr.. BOYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
EMERSON is SWAMPED
Woodbury. Forest Rolls Up 33
Points in Annual Game.

WOODBERRY FOREST. Va/ Sep
tCmber 24.-In the fourth annual meet
ing OF the two schools. Woodbury. For
est marched through Emerson Institute
of Washington to q $50 victory on
HaneS Field here today.
The running of Monsted and Woollen
featured for the victors. while the play
Of Accardi was outstanding for Emer-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
MACFARLANE CRACKS PAR
Shoots Four Under to Beat Runyan
in Rockledge Play-Of.
uARTFORD Conn Septen

HhNITO1tD, OOIIII', DePVe1HIe W
Willie MacFar.ane OF Tuckahoe, N. Y,
scored 68 today, four under par. to win
the 18-hole play-off in the New Eng
land and Rockledge open championship
from Paul Runyan of White Plains,
N. Y.
Runyan had IL They were tied at
28l Friday after the regulation 70 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
WHITE S0X WIN LATE
Take Game, 81, After Indians Get
Seven Runs in Sixth.

CLEVELAND. September "a (F.-
The Chicago White SoX slugged their
way from behind to defeat Cleveland, 8
to 7, after the Indians had scored seven
runs in the sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Runs-Campbell, Goslin. Scharein a.
BengouRh. Davis. Walker t2). Soluble. Err
rors-Levey,- Bengough, Hayworth: Runs
bstted inT,Levey; Schultz Sch SchaEein' BE, Ben
Schultz o.. Soluble CD. Marrow, Camp
bell: Three-base hit-Walker. Home nun
Walker. Stolen bases-Burns. Davis. Geh-
ringer. Sacrifce-Davis. Double plays
Gehringer to Soluble to Davis; White to
Gehringer to Davis. Left bases-St.
Louis. 6; Detroit, g. Bases on balls-Of
Marrow. 2: off Blaeholder, 2. Struck out
By Marrow. S; BY Blaeholder. 4. Hits-Of
Blaeholder, ~ in 1o9a innings; off Hebert. 0
in II inning Winning pitcher-Blaeholder
Umpires-MeSsrs. Geisel and OrmSby. Time
of game hours and IA minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
LEAVING 0DAY ON TRIP
 TO WASHING
Called There by Secretary of Agriculture for An
 nual Conference

Called there for Q conference on Alaska affairs by the Secretary of Agriculture, Charles H. Flory, AL aska Commissioner for the Depart ment of Agriculture, will leave this evening on the steamer Northwest ern for Washington, D. C., it was announced today He will probably be absent from here between two and one-haf and three months. . As Commissioner for the Depart ment, MT Flory represents the Secretary for all of it's bureaus in the Territory. It is to discuss their activities as well as that Of the Regional Forest Service, which he heads as Regional Forester, that he has besn summoned to the national capital.
 Mrs. Flory will accompany him as far as Portland where she will visit relatives until he returns from the East. Their home will be oceu- pied by Misses Dalma Hanson and Donis Taylor during their absence
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

The barometrlc pressure moderately
 eutan Islands to Southwestern Boring Sea from the portion the Gulf of Alaska 10 Oregon followed by clearing slightly above normal the Interior tsIor North and West Temperatures considerably yesterday Western Alaska,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
HERE FROM KAKE

Edward ID, Keithahn, school teacher at Kake. came in on the Wanderer last night and is reg istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

Relaxation is necessary for pure lovliness. A worried tense or harr- jed expression will mar the most beautiful face and taut muscles will make the most graceful fig ure ungainly.
 My remedy for this sort of con- dition is a long rest in tub of very warm water to which a cupful of ordinary washing soda has been added
 A few drops of your favorite per- fume or toilet water will give you a luxurious restful bath that will do wonders for tired face and body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

William s. Kuhn IT,, CT ago brokers clerk. by a jury's decision was awarded S30,oo0 damages for false arrest and malicious prosecu- tion growing out of an extortion note charge. Associated Presa Photo)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
Left-Handed Twins
 Common Phenomena


 BERKELEY. Cal, Dec. 29. = If you are a twin there is about one chance in nine that you will be left-handed. If you are not a twin the chance is only about one in fifteen.
 This tendency of twins to be left-handed more often than sim gle born children is definitely shown by study of 52l single children and 386 twins recruited from nineteen junior high schools and sixteen senior high schools of Oakland, Berkeley and San Francisco, which has just been completed by the University of California Institute.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
By WILLIAM GAINES


 NEW YORK Dec. 29.-Out of the depression have risen two theatres of the future" to enter tain New Yorks show-going pub- lic
 Within a few days a huge thea trica. venture enters the operating stage when L. S. Rothafel, better known as Roxy" opens his two new snow palaces, the "RKO- Roxy" and the Radio City Music Hall"
 Defying the financial Jlnx that has made managers complain about the many theatres in New York, the two new ones will add approx imately 10000 seats to the city's accommodations for recr ca t i o n seekers.
 Movies in New Roxy
 The Music Hall, called the largest indoor theatre ever constructed, has 6,200 seats. It opens shortly with "a pageantry of the entire theatre Roxy has announced. The bills expected to include min- stersy, the circus, orchestras, bal lets of both modern and classical variety in many forms, a large chorus, a large symphony orches- tra, dramatic sketches, and spec tacles.
 The house, equipped for motion pictures, will show them only oc- casionally to supplement the stage show, if present plans hold.
 The New Roxy, with $500 seats is scheduled to open tonight. En- phasis in this house will be on motion pictures, but it will have stage entertainment also.
 Both theatres are equipped for broadcasting of features from the stage, with radio innovation the ribbon miscophone-employed for the first time.
 Everything Is Modern
 The theatres have a certain similarity in the ultra a-modern de- sign of their limestone exteriors, ornamented with metal stripping and plaques, and the egg-shape of their auditeriums. The folder ols of fashioned theatre archi- lecture are conspicuously missing in both, and intricate lighting sys- tems are depended upon for much of the color effect.
 Each house boasts of long strides forward in engineering. Modern contributions to the science of acoustics, lighting and handling of stage settings and properties are stressed. Triple elevator and re- volving stages, contour curtains and. in the music hall, color or gan with 900 controls-to direct the house lighting scheme-are just few of the improvements.
 Particular treatment of the lounges, smoking rooms and wo- mems powder rooms by outstand- ing mural and decorative artists gives the two theatres an elabo- ration seldom found before in places of entertainment.
 In the Roxy, the mems smoking room is decorated with photo mu- acknowledgements of photographs six ' feet high-commemorating his- toric events in aviation and other fields. This is the first time, it is said, that this form of wall decoration has been used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

Read the aus as carefully as you read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
MORE TgEFTs COMMITTED


 It is getting good when they steal your reputation. Two cases reported recently where customers ordered wood and asked for our wood, no other. They were guar anteed it was, but after receiving the wood they came into our office and complained of quality and measurement. It was not hard to convince them that we had not sold it to them, for every load we have delivered has been full meas urement, the very best quality.
 Our truck drivers name is Ed Wheeler, so ask for him and you will make no mistake.
 adv. MORRIS CONST. co.
 
 Cso wi,adow sszoppIng ID your easy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
SiIrer FOx And BeGUer
 nDenland
Sales at Tacoma Auction Amount to Approxi-
 mately $25,000

TACOMA Wash. Dec. 29.--Silver fox and beaver for the New York market formed the largest part of the December Auction of the West Coast Fur Sales Inc, here today
 Sales approximated $25,0O0.
 Most of the foxes were from Western Washington ranches.
 The demand for mink was the most active of any furs.
 Buyers believe there is an up- ward demand for fur and greater activity is expected next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29

Go window shopping ir your easy chair. Read the advertisements,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
SCOTT'S CHURCH
 IS UP FOR SALE

EDINBURG, Dec. 29.-St. George Chapel, where Sir Walter Scott worshipped, is for sale. The au- thor's pew is marked by a brass plate. The chapel was built in 1792.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
NORCO SAILING

On account of the holidays the Norco will sail from Seattle Tues day night, January 3rd, instead of January 2nd Merchants please place orders accordingly. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
vICTORIA'S BRIDAL
 GOWN IS IN QUILT

MELBOURNE. aDec., 29.-Pieces from Queen Victoria's wedding dress were shown in an old patch- work quilt exhibited at fair here. The wedding took place in l84O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-29
Architects Selected
 For Federal Building
 At Ketchikan, Alaska

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. = The Treasury Department announces the selection of Garfield, Stanley Brown and Harris and Robinson, of Cleveland, as architects for the new S380,000 post office, court house and jail building at Ketchi- kan, Alaska.
 When cooking sausage drain off the fat, for it is very tasty to use in browning vegetables. Leftover bacon fat may be used in the same way.
 Road inc c1accified ads
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-08
Preacher Good Shep-
herd To Hundreds

RICHMOND, Va.,-Dr. J. W.
Davis, known as the Gospel lorna
do believes in doing good as well
as preaching, his followers here are
now convinced. In two recent trips
here his benefactions among the poor
have startled some of his followers
and greatly increased the number of
his disciples.
Several weeks ago, he came here
and furnished food supplies for two
weeks to hundreds of old men and
women in the CITY, the money for
which he obtained by conducting
evangelistic services in the large
cities Of the north. Last week he
gave more than 100 children new
dresses, suits and shoes. Many of
the children were orphans. He
says that he gives material as well
as spiritual aid because ITS a lot
easier to have religion when your
stomach's full and your shoes stout.
and its hard to pray when you are
shivering"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-08
Against Repeal OF
18th Amendment
{ Continued from Page II

4
the Rev. A. A. Moore; Great Falls.
and Havre, the Rev. b. +. Edwards.
Missoula. Butte and Anaconda, to be
supplied; Pocatello. the Rev. Geo.
S. Allen Boise to be supplied; Van
eouver, B. c.. the Rev. J. W. Wright,
tie Rev. S. NJ. Pointer transferred
to Oklahoma; the Rev. f. l.. Dono-
hoo transferred to Southern Cali
fornia.
MYRTLE l.. Martin was named CON
ference president of the Woman
Mite Missionary society and Margar-
ct l.. V. Smith. Doris l.. Holmes and
Mary Fullilove. conference evange-
lists. L. S. Robinson was appointed
general evangelist for the confer
enee. Miss Ruth Lipscomb was APP
pointed head of the Allen Christian
Endeavor league: Martha Anderson,
Sunday school missionary. and AIRS.
L. A. Tolliver of Yakima. mission
airy.
The 1888 session of the Puget
Sound conference will he held in
Portland, Ore.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-08
Chlr0Sfrpces
Ser11lOnette
Stand Firm in the Faith

Text: For by grace are We saved
through faith; and that not of your.
selves: it is the gift of God.-Ephe
SLAMS 2.8.
There is great danger of the
present-day church departing from
the true faith. There never has been
time within the history of Chris
tianity when there were SO many at
tractlve suggestions, theories and
PHILOSOPHERS as are prevalent today.
The devil has sugar-eoated many of
these that they may appear sweet
and palatable to the spiritual taste
of the believer and at the same time
make them believe that all is well
The arch enemy of the church ever
is on the alert. Faith is the ground
work of Christianity and that which
disturbs the foundation will cause
the superstructure to totter and
fall. The church is exhorted to
earnestly contend for the faith which
was once for all delivered to the
saints, and her success and eontin-
uance are predicated upon the fact
that she remains true to the revela-
ton which was eonsummated in the
life of Jesus Christ. The church
needs to remain steadfast in the
faith as revealed in Gods word and
exhibited in the lives of the faithful.
The Church of Christ was de-
signed to be courageous and ag-
gressive institution. Its program is as
expansive as the universe and as
extensive as the human race. Its
marching orders are ever the same.
Go ye into all the world and make
disciples of all the nations" Christ
never intended that his church
should lead passive existence. but
should be ever forceful, command
ing, effective and controlling, wag-
ing an incessant and winning cam
paign against the powers of eternal
darkness. In this age of changing
beliefs and attitudes, in this era of
oppression and injustice II Is the
voice of the Church of God that
should be heard above the din and
of lettering civilization,
crying out for justice and demand
ing righteousness for all. We are
to play the part of men in the reg
ulation and adjustment of human
society.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-09-08

First A. M. E. Church, Rev. Geo.
+. Martin, pastor.-The Rev. H. l..
Johnston, presiding elder of the A.
M. e. Zion district, in the absence of
Rev. Martin last Sunday, preached
at the morning and evening services.
The services were well attended and
many visitors were present. The
members are pleased over the reap
pointment of Rev. Martin as pastor
of First A. M. f. Church. He will
preach next Sunday at II a. m. and
8 p. m. Come and hear him.
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. r.
M Davis pastor.-Covenant meet
ing was held Sunday morning. After
few remarks by the pastor Rev. Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Davis became mem.
bers of Mt. Zion. In the evening.
after sermonette by the pastor,
sacramental services were observed
and the new members were fellow
SHIPPED into the church. Both services
were well attended. Next Sunday the
Junior church, under leadership of
DR.. F. B. Cooper, will be started and
you are asked to send your children.
1t will be made very interesting to
them. The Missionary Society will
meet Friday with Mrs. A. C. Waters.
The Will Do Club meets with Mr..
Bagley. Members of both organiza-
tons are requested to be present.
Be sure to attend prayer services
Wednesday. Rev. Davis will preach
at | a. m. and p. m. next Sunday.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Mission,
$50 East Fir St.-Revival meetings
will continue another week. Meet
ings are held every night except
Saturday. Elder and Mrs. Greene of
California, well known evangelsts,
are with us. Come and hear them.
Bring your friends. Services next
Sunday as follows: 10 am, Sunday
school; IL a. M, sermon; 80 p. M,
young peoples meeting; p. M, ser
mon.