davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Varied Sports
BASKET BALL.
IAcaI Teams

Local Teams.
American u, 80; Elon, 49,
American U. Junior Varsity, 80; VIII
son Teachers College, 33.
Central, so; Western, 27.
Tech, AT Roosevelt, 20.
Georgetown Prep, 81; ST. Adams, IA.
Friends, %; Landon, 81.
Hyattsville, 80; Rockville, %.
Mclean, AZ; Mount Rainier, "a.
East.
Yale, %; Columbia 20.
Duquesne, 81; Geneva, 81.
Davis-Elkins, AZ; West Virginia Wes-
leyan, 33.
Fem College (Cleveland), IS; Allie
gheny, 25.
Loyola (Baltimore). 40; Western
Maryland, %.
South.
Georgia, 80; William and Mary, 80.
North Carolina, "a; Washington and
Lee, %.
Duke, A; Davidson, %.
Wichita HenryS, 40; Vanderbilt, 38.
Sewanee, 36; Mercer, 80.
Tulane, 81; Mississippi, 80.
Louisiana Tech, 81; Centenary, 26.
Eastern Kentucky, 81; Georgetown
thy) College, ~.
Arkansas, 26; Southern Methodist, rs.
Tulsa. 80; Oklahoma City, %.
West.
Illinois, 26; st. Louis u, 10.
Ohio Wesleyan, A; Miami, 81.
Mount Union, Al; Hiram, 26.
Akron, 20; Case, 81.
Muskingum, 30; Marietta, rs.
Cincinnati u, 16; De Pauw, IS.
Ball State Teachers, %; Indiana Cen
tral, 10.
st. Thomas, IA Augsburg. "a.
Manchester, Sc; st. Johns u, 80.
Drake, %; Simpson, 13.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 80; Cotner, 20.
Southwestern, 43; Emporia Teach
ers, 81.
Culver Stockton, So; Missouri VAL
ley, 20.
Hamline o., 20; st. Olaf, IT.
Sioux Falls, 80; Augustana, %.
Far West.
Brigham Young u. 50; Montana
wyoming, AZ; Denver, 81.
California, Al; San Jose, 81.
Nevada, At; Meiji (Japan), 80.
Montana Mines, 80; Montana Nor
NAL, 80.
Oregon State, 81: Oregon, 81.
Colorado Teachers, rs; Colorado u,
%.
Willamette, Al; Albany, %.
Whitman, 80; College of Puget Sound,
"a.
Missouri Valley A A. U.
Kansas City, IS; st. Louis, 19.
Professional Basket Ball.
| Baltimore Oriole, 40; Herkimer Mark
sons, 27.
Professional Hockey.
National League.
Montreal Maroons. /; New York
Americans, o.
Montreal Canadiens, 2; Toronto, O.
Boston Bruins, 2; New York Rangers,
!.
International League.
Windsor, 3; Detroit, 2
Buffalo, 6; Cleveland, 3.
| Canadian-American League.
Philadelphia. a New Haven. =
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ST. LOUIS REEVES
MARATHON CYCLING
Six-Day Contest Will Get Under
Way Tonight With Twelve Ma
tions Represented.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, February 8.-Marathon
bicycle racing will be revived in
st. Louis tonight, after the lapse
of quarter century, when IL
teams face the starters flag for the
international six-day grind in the
Coliseum.
Twelve nations will be represented
in the bike marathon. The team of
Reggie Mcnamara of Newark, N. j.,
and Laurent Gadou, New York City,
will carry the colors of the United
States. Harry Horan, Newark, N. j.,
and Lew Elder, Toronto, Canada, are
entered as an al-Irish team, and Polly
Parrott. Ireland, and Lew Rush, Can
ada, as an rish-Canadian team
A Canadian-French team will be
William "Torchy' Peden of Victoria,
British Columbia, and Henri Lepape,
Montreal. Teams representing Eng
land, Switzerland, Belgium and Poland
also are entered.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
In the Squared Circle
BY FRANCIS E. STAN

CPEAKING of Reds Barry, he is now
boy who made good in the big
town." etc. Well, he may be making
name for himself in Gotham, but, if
what Mr. Lads reports about the gate"
is correct he's not making out so well
financially.
Benny reports that about only 1900
saw the Birkie fight and that most OF
the seats were sold at 40 cents. Barry
collected % per cent of the gate"
No wonder the cauliflowers want to
fight at Portner's.
RoBBY GoLDsTE1N, local boy who
- is captaining the University of
Virginias boxing team, lost his
first college bout last week. but gets
little sympathy, outwardly, from Goldie
Ahearn, his big bruyver.
Bobby, who had been sick abed
with la grippe, thought he was in con-
dition to fight and so wrote Goldie.
Goldie responded by wiring, in effect,
keep out of the ring for awhile" !"
They comprised Bobby fought and
lost to Quarles of North Carolina.
All of which causes Goldie to REM
inisce the famous Battle of the Po-
tomac"-Goldie Ahearn VS.. Al Fore
man in August, 1926, at old Kenil-
worth.
II was just like Bobby" says Goldie
I'D been sick for two weeks before
the fight with the same thing-la
grippe. But thought I'd be okay.
THE bell for the first round rang
and Foreman came springing from
his corner and binge! Socked me
right over the heart. I knew then I
was wrong about feeling like fighting.
Then bing, bing, bmg came some socks
on the jaw and things went black
Foreman kayoed me within go seconds
of the first round.
so can you blame me for telling
Bobby what I did? But he had to
find out another way"
Evening star., 1933-02-08

much different than at address
that is, the space separating them
should be about the same at all
times.
Let that right elbow get out and
away from the body at the top of
the swing and you have paved the
way for a slice. When the right
arm straightens in the downswing
it helps to pull the left arm out.
The arc Of the swing then leads out
side the direction line. Keep your
elbows like Joe Kirkwood's. above.
Here's a little tip that may help
you. On his long shots Gene Sara
zen makes certain that the heel of
his right hand is against the thumb
of his left when he grips his club.
This tends to keep the right arm
from getting loose.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
YALE BASKETERS
CLING TO MARGIN
Victory Over Columbia, 23-
20, Makes League Lead Safe
for Another Week.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 8.-Yale's S
N basket ball five has tightened its
Y grip on first Place in the East
ern intercollegiate League and
made certain of retaining it at least
until next week.
The Ellis eked out a 1920 victory
over the Columbia Liens at New Haven
last night for their fourth successive
league triumph against a single defeat.
On Saturday they will be called upon
to meet the Dartmouth Indians at Han
over, N. H., but even should they lose,
they still will be tied in percentage with
Princeton for the top rung. Princeton,
holding second place, has won games
and dropped /.
CIXTEEN hundred spectators, the
- largest crowd that ever saw a bas-
keG ball game at Yale witnessed the
Ellis victory in a hard-fought battle
in which the lead changed hands seven
times. Columbia held a 1-point lead
with only few minutes to play, but
foul shots by Bob O'Connell and Reggie
Miles. and field goal by Carson Elliott,
won for Yale. O'Connell and Len Hart
man of Columbia each scored points
to lead their respective teams. Earl
Nikkel of Yale, the leagues high scorer,
brought his seasons total up to As
points with two field goals and as many
fouls.
The defeat-C Columbias second in
int q
triple tie with Dartmouth and Pennsyl-
vania for third place. Cornell brings
up the rear with four successive de-
feats.
In addition to the Yale-Dartmouth
battle, the leagues Saturday program
includes game between Penn and Cor
nell at Ithaca.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ATTACK NEEDS AID,
ANDY KERR HOLDS
Colgate Tutor Would Adopt
Base Ball Idea-Economy
in Non-Scouting.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press Sports Editor.

IT'S always refreshing to talk
foot ball, even in the middle
/ of this balmy Winter, with
Andy Kerr, the mighty little
Scotsman who not only produces
great foot ball teams at Colgate,
but thinks the colleges can econo-
mize a great deal on scouting,
believes the rulesmakerS should
try doing something more for
the offensive side this year and
favors making the game more
fun for the boys.
IT believe the boys, as we'll as the
spectators, like the games with lots of
scoring" suggests Andy. Certainly
the game has been becoming more
complicated from the angle of trying
to crack the other fellows defense We
not only have to teach the boys what
to do when they have the ball, but
several different ways to do it, accord
ing to how the defense shifts
s.T ETS open up the game little
- more. For instance. bring the
ball in from the sidelines, not is
yards, but to the middle of the field,
without the loss of a down.
This will sound radical to you but
I would also like to see change to
permit twelfth man to be on the field
for the attacking side just to call the
plays and be in a detached position to
watch the other fellows. Naturally he
wouldn't run or block. When the bali
changes hands, he could go off to join
the linesmen, while the other side sent
its twelfth man out to do the master
minding.
Base ball teams have coaches on
the base lines while the team is at bat
Why not give the offensive side a SIM
liar advantage in foot ball?"
THE non-scouting agreement which
/ Kerr negotiated with Tulane's
athletic authorities for the Col
gate-Tulane game in New York next
November is move toward economy as
well as more interesting foot ball.
THE colleges, many of them, have
been spending too much time and
money on scouting" says Kerr.
Here's an illustration for you Out
on the Coast, as you know, the big
game is between Stanford and Cali
fornia every year. The prepare for it,
talk about it and scout each other all
season. So last sea son they wound up
in a scoreless tie. the most uninterest-
ing thing in foct ball.
Then we came along with our all
stars for the annual East-West charity
game in Foot ball. Naturally we
couldn't scout for that one. We had
general idea about each others system,
but that was all. The result was a
free-scoring exciting game in which
five touchdowns were scored and as
many more narrowly missed.
ssCCOUTING is all right, but would
- like to see it restricted, for the
benefit of the game as well as the
money it will save.
Syracuse and Colgate, nearby rivals,
could agree to scout each other in only
two games, for example, and do it with
minimum of expense.
Its waste of time and money, any
way, to scout teams in most early sea-
sen contests. At Colgate we have our
foot ball pretty well systematized. I'm
always glad to show our standard for
nations to the other fellow any time
he wants them. Most of this secrecy is
just lot of hocus- -pocus, anyway"
Evening star., 1933-02-08
CANADIANS ADMITTED
Protest Against Star Team in U. S
Hockey Play Denied.

NEW YORK, February (P).-A pro-
test against the participation of Cana
dian players in the national amateur
championships has been overruled by
the Hockey Committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union Directed especially at
the Atlantic City Sea Gulls, present
title holders, it was filed by the Mich
igan association of the A. A. U.
Although the protest failed of favor
able response, the committee said legis-
lation covering participation of foreign
athletes in United States championships
would be submitted to the A. A. us
next annual convention.
Lincoln Dickey, director of the Sea
Gulls, said that all the members of
his team held positions in Atlantic City
hotels.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
ANOTHER GOLF TITLE
LOOMS FOR MRS. HILL
Winner of Miami -Biltmore Golf
Tourney Advances in La
Gorce Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n 4 IAMI BEACH, Fla, February 8.
!" Mrs. Opal s. Hill of Kansas
| L City was a step nearer a sec
ond major victory in the
womens Winter golf tournaments as
she moved into second-round match
play in the annual La Gorce Bayshore
Women's Championship today.
Medalist with a card of 41-4O-81,
Mrs. Hill had easy shedding to defeat
Mss Lorna Blackburn of Ottawa, On
tario, and in the first round.
Other first-round winners were Miss
Bea Gottlieb of New York, Miss Arial
Villas of Chicago, Mrs. Jack Hagen of
Salisbury N. Y; Mrs. John Arends of
Detroit, Miss Katherine Braggaw of
East Orange. N. j.; Mrs. Blanche Fitz-
gibbons of Hackensack, N. j.. and Mrs.
Marion Hochheimer of New York.
Mrs. Hill last week won the annual
Miami-Biltmore womens tournament
here, defeating Mrs. Estelle brennan of
Tulsa, Okla, in the final round.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Field Coach Latest Grid Suggestion Ruo eer Re Johnston
Ruth's Valentine
May Boost Pay

NEW YORK, February 8.-Babe
l V Ruth is leaving for st. Peters
burg, Fla, today to celebrate
St, Valentines day at the scene of
the Yankees Spring training camp,
and he hopes his valentine will be
better salary offer from the club.
In accordance with his old custom,
Ruth had his birthday celebration
practically on the heels of Ground
hog day. The BAN was 80 years
old on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Mat Results

NEW YORK, February IP.-Sam
Stein. 204, Newark, threw George
Manich, 205, New Jersey, in 80 minutes
16 seconds of wrestling, at the Coliseum
tonight.
Paul Bosch, 2o2, Brooklyn threw Ray
Jeffries, 206, Oklahoma, 23:17; Jack
Sherry, 217. Ohio, threw George Hagen,
212, New York, 22:12; Joe Malcewicz,
202, Utica, N. Y, threw Luigi Bagiga-
lupi. 220, Italy. 14:48; Jack Washburn,
240, Boston, threw Lilo Nardi, 212, Italy,
9:31; Earl McCready, 227, Oklahoma,
drew with Charley Lehman, 212, Okla
homa, 5000.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

WOilueT Lilc pIOu-
ucts of the former
graphing gre a t
continue to swell
the ranks of the
paid pachyderms.
The la t e S t to
tuck his sheepskin
unde- his arm and
S eek fam e and
fortune in the Jim
Londos league is
Frank Bruesh, who
makes his debut
here tomorrow in
a preliminary to
the Jim Mcmillan
Paul Jones joust at
t h e Washington
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla-Bucky
Burton, Terre Haute, Ind, outpointed
Dave Barry, st. Louis Q0).
ROCHESTER, N. Y.-Connie Morris,
Syracuse, N. Y, outpointed Freddie
Mitchell, South Bend, Ind. Co.
ST. LOUIS-Joe Ghnouly, st. Louis.
outpointed Battling Shaw, Laredo. Tex
G0); Joe Huff, st. Louis. outpointed
Billy Hogan, Piermont, N. Y. Q0).
Evening star., 1933-02-08
HOW TO DOUBLE YOUR MONEY
Hot Cigar-Tip About a Get-Pleasure Quick Plan

Doubling your money by paying
five cents for cigar that used to sell
for ten, is matter of simple
arithmetic provided the quality
remains the same.
You've heard of Girard-known for
years as the cigar that never gets on
your nerves" Formerly a dime, now
it's nickel. And even finer than
before. If you think such claims are
"the bunk" risk just one lone FIVE
cent piece in finding out. Try one
Girard.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BOWLING MARK CLAIMED
Canadians Shoot 1912 at Tenpins
in Doubles Competition.

REGINA, Canada, February LP).-
Pete Gottselig and Sandy Kidd of Re-
gina today laid claim TO world bowl
ing record for two-man teams.
Pete, brother of Johnny Gottselig Of
the Chicago Blackhawks of the National
Hockey League, and his partner, rolled
a total of 1872 pins. Available records
indicate the best previous mark for
two-man teams was the 1904 rolled by
S. Merchurio and E. Koepp, at Cleve-
land, In 1880.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
BONDHOLDERS GET CLUB
All Bids for Toledo Outfit Ruled
Unacceptable by Court.

TOLEDO, Ohio, February (P).-An
bids for the purchase of the Toledo
American Association franchise have
been ruled unacceptable by Common
Pleas Judge James S. Martin, and he
has turned the club over to bond
holders
The club, which was thrown into re-
ceivership a year ago, has been Or
dered sold to satisfy the bondholders'
claims amounting to S11500o.
Judge Martin said he hoped the
bondholders might find a suitable pur-
chaser in time for the opening of the
season.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
GULLI. LEVY STILL AT IT.

Lorraine GULL and Rena Levy broke
records last night in Washington Ladies'
League bowling at the Columbia. Miss
Gulli, with games of 1913, 1913 and 142,
rolled an all-time league high set of
398. Miss Levy set seasons high
game mark of 154.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

If you can resist the fragrance,
flavor and mellow-mildness Of the
finest smoke nickel (or even a
dime) ever bought >. we'll, Wen give
up. And If its present-day value
isn't the equivalent of doubling your
money, then we don't know our
mathematics.
The Incompatible special blend Of
choice tobaccoS-obtatned from three
prices in years)-has made Girard
sales climb steadily.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

directors of the Washington
- Ball club yesterday elected Ben
jamin Minor, president; Rudolph
Kaufman, vice president; Edward
J. Walsh, secretary, and w. H. Rap
ley, treasurer.
Chick Gandil, first National to re-
port preparatory to the trip to Char
lottesville for training, says WASH
ington has a chance for the pen
nant.
The Chicago Cubs may trade
Catcher James Archer, following his
refusal to sign for less than $4,000.
Jimmie Walsh is the new George
town University graduate manager
of athletics.
Frank Gotch, world champion
heavyweight wrestler, may emerge
from retirement.
Eddie Plank, southpaw of the Atli-
letics, still is unsigned and Connie
Mack is believed worried.
Adolph tAd Wolgast, former
lightweight boxing champion, is rs
today.
The Maryland Aggies George
Washington Universitys basket ball
game scheduled today has been can
celled by G. w.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
VAN VIE, H0LLINS WIN
National Golf Aces Advance in
Southern California Event.

LOS ANGELES, February 8 R).-
Showing the form that has made her
one of the worlds greatest woman
golfers, Miss Virginia Van Vie of Chi
cago, national title holder, had little
trouble defeating Mrs. C. c. Cary of
Los Angeles in the first round of the
Midwinter Southern California Tourna-
ment, and 7.
Miss Marion Hollins of Santa Cruz
former national champion, eliminated
Mrs. Tom Williams of La Jolla, and
2, and next faces Mrs. L. D. Cheney Of
San Gabriel, who defeated Mrs. E. W.
Buckley of Los Angeles, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
PROS TO VISIT NORFOLK
Hagen Promises Ryder Cup Teams
Appearance in Tourney.


NORFOLK, Va, February (P.-
Walter Hagen, nationally known golf
professional, and his Ryder Cup golf
team will be in Norfolk on April and
to compete in the $500 open tourna-
ment which is to be held at the Cava-
lier Country Club on those dates.
Hagen has assured Bob TunStall,
sports director of the local club, he will
come here accompanied by his team and
host of other nationally known pro-
fessionals, including Olin Dutra, Gene
Sarazen, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood,
Horton Smith and others. All of the
golfers will be at Pinehurst the latter
part of March for the North-South
Open and it is expected that they will
come directly to Norfolk at the close
of that meet.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
RICE, BEACH FAVORITES

Both Score Easy Wins in Artists
and Writers Golf Event.
PALM BEACH, Fla, February 8
P).-Grantland Rice, medalist, and
Rex Beach, defending champion, have
emerged as favorites in the annual
Artists and Writers Golf Tournament
here. Both had easy victories yester-
day. Rice won, and 5, from Charles
McAdams and Beach won, and 2, from
Billy DeBeck.
Other winners in the first flight
were Frank Crowninshield, Francis
Werzbrlrg, Ray Mccarthy, Merle Thorpe,
Arthur Somers Roche and JEFF
Machamer.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Basket Ball Tips
BY JOE GLASS.

BY JOE GLASS.
COUTHERN CALIFORNIA, under
- Coach Sam Barry, uses a floor
play that is effective against
either a man-for- man or zone de-
fense.
Guard (2) passes to forward (5),
who is advancing toward the center
of the floor. Center 90 takes po-
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Sc HORSES ENTERED
Eighteen Expected to Start In
Cuban Grand National.

HAVANA, February GP).-Fifty-six
horses have been entered for the $50, 900
Cuban Grand National Handicap for
ree-year-olds and up. to be run at
Oriental Park March IL. At least ID
are expected to face the starter in the
-and-one- quarter gallop.
Heading the list of entries are the
Northway Stables Plucky Play and
Gallant Sir, j. E. Widener's Mr.. Sponge
and Parimutuel.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
MARINE QUINT VICTOR.

FORT MEADE, Md, February g.
Quantico Marines defeated the Fort
Meade basket ball quint, 40 to 30, here
last night.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

~ NE school the depression and
1 de-emphasis seem to have
Y missed is dear old University
or Farmer Burns, or whatever
the venerable Farmers wrestling in
stitution in Omaha is called. What
with the rasslers due to pay tidy sums
on their income tax reports, it is no
Evening star., 1933-02-08

sition on the free throw line. No.
S passes to and then cuts on
around him, as II to take a return
pass.
On making the initial pass Of the
play, 2 has cut around 5 in such
a way that screens his defensive
man. Thus 2 Is free for dash
toward the basket. No. passes TO
him and he shoots.
If it happens that 2 is too closely
guarded for a shot at the basket,
there is another alternative. No. 5,
cutting around 3. screens of his own
guard. He comes into the basket
free, and 2 can pass to him,
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

nNE cause of slicing which the
~ average player will be slow to
perceive is looseness of the
arms, particularly the right one.
In taking the club back, he will
let the right elbow get away from the
body. This will be particularly evi-
dent at the top of the swing. While
physical conditions necessitate that
the right arm shall be bent at the
time, while the left remains ex-
tended, the relation of the right ell
bow to the left elbow should not be
Evening star., 1933-02-08
MEL HARDER IN LINE

Cleveland Pitcher Will Receive
Same Pay as Last Year.
OMAHA, Nebr., February 8 (P).-Mel
Harder, right-handed hurler, who last
year won Is and lost 13 games for the
Cleveland Indians, has signed his 1888
contract.
Harder, in announcing he had signed,
said he would receive the same salary
this year as last. He had previously
returned, unsigned, the first contract
sent him.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
Snow Drifts Put
Crimp in Hockey
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, February e.-The
N boys who earn their living by
swirling over artificial ice lost
decision to some natural cold last
night.
AS a result American Association
hockey games at Kansas City and
Wichita. Kans., were postponed in
definitely.
Snowdrifts and zero tempera-
lures delayed the progress of the
Tulsa. Okla, team to Wichita and
the st. Louis team to Kansas City.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
WAR COLLEGE IS HOST.

Bethesda Firemen, with five straight
triumphs, will face the Army War Col
lege five on the latter's court tonight
Play will start at $50.
Evening star., 1933-02-08

Boxing, golf, tennis and lacrosse have
been temporarily eliminated from the
Georgia Tech sports program.
Evening star., 1933-02-08
SCHAAF, CARNERA
|: PLOT |SFl0UT|ED
Italian Needs No Trickery to
Win, Many Believe.
Ernie Is Cocky.
BY WALTER TRUMBUEL.

Dh "ALAEh IhUMbUEL.
n JEW YORK, February 8
M James J. Johnston, In
L Y charge Of boxing at Madi-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-08-24
6Ist Anniversary of
Long Bridge Church
Special Service Last Sunday-Two
Charter Members in Attendance
Rev. Norem, Speaker

Last Sunday the members and
friends of the Long Bridge Luther
an congregation celebrated the 61st
anniversary of the founding of
their church in Little Sank town
ship with appropriate services.
Rev. Norem, of st. Cloud, was the
principal speaker, after which Rev.
J. A. Johnson, pastor of the church,
made several fitting remarks. Spec
ial musical numbers were feature
of the morning service, as follows:
Helmer Elan sang a solo and Mr..
and Mrs. Helmer Elan and Miss
Void also favored the audience
with a trio.
The Long Bridge church was
founded in 1872 by the Norwegian
pioneers who came to Little Sank
and the neighboring townships. At
that time a modest church was
built, which was replaced by a new
edifice in 1904. The new building
was destroyed by a cyclone in 1925.
The present beautiful building
was dedicated at impressive cere-
monies in August, 1926. The pres
ent building is one of the fine rural
churches of the state. 1t is 59x54
feet and cost approximately $11, 900.
Two charter members were in
attendance at last Sundays ser
vice: They were Mrs. John Skuey
and Mrs. Ole SorenSon.