davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-26
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

WASHINGTON scored four runs
w in the eighth inning to con-
quer Boston, 5-4, and even the
series with the world champs.
The Maryland Aggies vanquished
their old rivals, st. Johns, 4-3. in
base ball at Annapolis. 1t was the
first defeat the Farmers have
handed st. Johns at Annapolis in
the sport since 1906. Lynn Loomis
not only pitched well for the Aggies
but belted a two-bagger that drove
in the winning runs. Lednum,
second baseman. and Keyworth,
center fielder of the Aggies, were out
of the game because of injuries.
Walter Johnson, Washington's
great pitcher. denies he is engaged
to marry a Boston girl.
Capt. Eller, Brewer and Horton
are representing Georgetown U. in
the Penn relays today in Phila-
delphia.
Among those mentioned in the
Rod and Stream columns are Char
lie Porter. Capt. Isaac d. Porter,
John Dean. Hugh A. Kane, Patrick
Riordan, John w. Hurley, w. H.
Buckingham, Wade H. Coombs,
Chat Towers, George Boyd, Will
Towers, Maj. r. A. O'Brien. William
j. Seitz, George Seitz, Policemen
w. H. Buckingham and c. c. Collins,
r. A. Martin, j. P. Byrne, N. E.
Gibson, j. w. Brown. Thomas
Delavigne, James D. Cushman,
George Robson, NJ A. McAuliffe.
Thomas Smith. j. T. limbaugh, John
]. Meehan, John Kephart. John w.
Bowie and Benjamin F. Myers.
Teams that rolled last night as
the fourth annual Washington City
Duckpin Association tourney opened
at the Palace included:
MonarchS-F1etcher Watt, Dunn,
Watson and Robinette; Washington
Base Ball Schaefer, Shanks.
Williams, Mcbride and Morgan;
Buffalos-Murphy, Brashears, Jones.
McElroy and Herbert; Indians
Barrick, Beuchert, Benson, Rodgers
and Bell; Cubs-Brooke, Kelliher,
Buxbaum, Utz and Dunn, and
Critics Pierce. Castenett.
Heisler and Mcclure. Other par
ticipants included Lewis, Lennon,
Kamm, Keeler, Fowler, Oehler,
Bradley, Rodier. Stanford, Harley,
Carroll and List.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ORRAINE GULLI, president Of
the Washington Women's Duck

tne washington WOmenS s LUCK
pin Association, today issued a
last call for entries for the girls
city championships, to open next Mon
day night at the Lucky Strike. The
original deadline was extended until
tomorrow night, but there will be no
grace thereafter All indications point
to a successful tournament.
Entries may be phoned to Rena Levy
at the Lucky Strike, Decatur 1886.
Rena is on clerical duty at the mems
tournament.
EOUR new leaders graced the mems
L standings today. ,
P. Duvall shot 1874 for the Leaf
in Glass B singles, c. H. Franklin and
George Tompros went ahead in Glass
B doubles with 699, Golden and DAILY
in = doubles with 645 and H. Baker
and A. King in c doubles with 685.
Duvall missed an opportunity to crack
the all-time record for Glass B singles
by slumping in midset Off to 1872
start, he shot 81 in the second game
and finished with las. The record Is
H. A. Hunt, with 800, rolled into
second place behind Duvall.
Franklin and Tompros came to their
final game with little prospect Of
reaching the top. Both got hot and
Frank rolled 1876 and his partner 13l
for rousing finish.
THE first big special night" is OH
i tonight, with IA teams from the
Electrical League in action. The
Electricians annually enter virtually
their entire membership.
Night workers will take their turns
Evening star., 1933-04-26
NET FAVORITES ADVANCE
Shields, Stoefen and Rainville Hot
Springs Victors.

HOT SPRINGS, Va, April 26 (P-
All the favorites were in the group that
moved today into the quarter finals of
the annual Hot Springs tennis tourna-
ment.
Francis x. Shields of New York, the
tournament favorite, moved along with
a 60, 81 decision over Robert Van
Lear, while Lester Stoefen of Los An
geles and Marcel Rainville of the Ca
madam Davis Cup team won their
matches in. impressive style
In the women's division the contests
were more closely fought, with Virginia
Hilleary of Philadelphia, one Of the
tourney favorites, hard pressed to defeat
Eliza Coke, 4-6, Ga, and 6-3
Another Philadelphian, Alison Harri-
son, had stiff battle to beat Jean
Schweppe IS, ST, IS.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
DOOLY MITCHELL OUT
TO LIFT net TROPHY
Needs One More Leg on Mclean
Cup-City of Washington
Committee Meets.

4 MEETING is to be held this week
\ by the committee in charge of the
fifth annual City. Of Washington
tennis championships, which get under
way May 13 on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts. This competition for
mally will open the tennis tourney sea-
son hereabout
League play is slated to start Sat-
urday when Public Parks loop teams are
to swing into action.
Should Dooly Mitchell win the mems
singles this year in the City OF WASH
ington, he will gain permanent posses
sion of the Jock Mclean Trophy, as he
already has two legs on the award. He
was the winer last year. Tom Mangan
and Bob Considine have one leg each.
DR.. Gerald Smith and Maj. j. A.
Dorst are the defending mems doubles
titlists. Reba Kirson holds the womans
singles championship and Mrs. Charles
P. Stone and Mrs. Nathan c. Wyeth
are the women's doubles title holders.
Louis I. Doyle, president Of the Wash
ington Tennis Association; Winfree
johnson. honorary president; Pat Deck
and Bill Shreve, secretary and treas
urer, make up the active committee IN
charge Of the City of Washington tour
ney,
Evening star., 1933-04-26
WOMAN MAY OWN
WINNER Of DERBY
Mrs. Crump's Head Play and
Mrs. Whitney's Pair Seen
as Possible Vict0rS.

BY the Associated Press.
r OUISVILLE, KY. April 26.-Excel-
lent chances of becoming the
fifth woman to own Kentucky
Derby winner are conceded Mrs.
William Crump, owner of Head Play,
and Mrs. John Hay Whitney. owner of
Growing Glory and Poppyman.
nominated for the 1888 derby, at
owners. Others in this category train
ing nicely for the derby are Mrs. I. D.
Sloan's Caesars Ghost, Mrs. c. NJ
Amory's Parity and Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Utopian.
None of the four eligibles Of Mrs
Payne Whitney who won the 1881
derby with Twenty Grand. is expected
to 60 to the post, each having developed
illness or failed to prove Of derby
caliber
The only four women owners who
have won derby's are Mrs. G. E. Dur
NELL with Elwood, in 1904; Mrs. r. M
Hoots, with Black Gold. in 1924: Mrs
John D. Hertz, with Reigh Count, in
1923, and Mrs Payne Whitney with
Twenty r,nd in 1881.
The derby contingent of Col E r
Bradley only turfman to win three OF
these blue-ribbon events, has arrived al
Churchill Downs to start training.
Though Boilermaker and Brokers
Tip are his most likely entries this
year. Beefsteak also will be placed in
training. and if he develops faster than
one of the others, he may be sent to the
post in the $50,000 added classic.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Max's Pilot O. X.
Outside Germany

DERLIN, April rs @.-Max
~ Schmeling, former heavyweight
boxing champion, will be allow
ed to retain his Jewish manager, Joe
Jacobs, for all bouts outside the bor-
ders Of Germany, Wolfgang Mat
thes, secretary of the German Box
ing Commission, said today.
Matthes issued the ruling on ia
cobs to clarity the German ban on
Jews in sports, following the action
yesterday of the Union of German
Professional Boxers in promulgating
a set of rules barring Jews from
membership and any activities.
Evening star., 1933-04-26

I a-hutter over the forthcoming
Y exhibition match scheduled to
be played at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club on May 7, with
Gene Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood op-
posing Al Houshton and Arthur B.
Thorn, two of the better local profess
sional players.
The match, to start at 2:30 o'clock,
will be played as benefit affair for
unemployed relief. Sarazen and Kirk
wood, billed as the stellar touring duo
of the professional brigade this year.
are gallivanting around the country in
a de luxe motor bus and will hit Wash
ington on the morning of the Kenwood
match. The exhibition will be open to
the public at charge of 81 a person.
Long paired with Walter Hagen as
the exhibition partner Of the games
greatest Snowman, KirkWood is re-
garded as the finest maker of shots
the game of golf ever has produced.
Master of all shots. with a bewildering
array of trick stuff which the better
professionals cannot match, Kirkwood
in past years has defeated his own
championship ambitions by his own
imagination. He knows so many shots
which the ordinary pro hardly COM
prehends that his mental atmosphere
has licked him in score OF champion
ships. But this year Kirkwood, a great
athlete in a game which has many
great athletes. has determined to cor
centrate on hitting the ball and has
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Eastern Impresses in 40 Win
Over a Capable Roosevelt Nine

when Eddie Fitzgerald got Eastern's first
hit, q single. went to second on Dickey
Fttzgerald's long fly, took third on q
passed ball and scored as Joe Sherman,
the Bears first baseman, dropped q
throw from Giovanetti, who had made .
nice stop Of Harry Basins grounder.
Singles by Tommy Nolan and Joe
Mills, q stolen base. error, q passed ball
and an infield out gave Eastern its three
runs in the sixth.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CARNERA MISSES BOAT.

GENOA, April 26 (P.-Primo Car
nera, booked to sail on the Cont di
Savoia yesterday for the United States
and his forthcoming heavyweight cham
pionship match with Jack Sharkey. de-
layed his departure from his home town
of Sequals for SO long that he arrived
here two hours after the boat had
sailed.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
. ASTERN'S Indians, long the heap
X big noise In schoolboy base ball
l. doings hereabouts, today are in


X big noise In schoolboy base ball
l. doings hereabouts, today are in
full cry along the public high
school championship trail. Coach Chief
Guyon's huskies yesterday vanquished
one of the best looking Roosevelt mines
in years in 40 game that for a high
school title match, especially a series
opener, was exceptionally well-played.
1t was the first shut-out game in the
championship series for a good long
time.
Tech and Western face in the next
game Friday at $3.50 o'clock in the
Eastern Stadium and Central, the fifth
contending team, will make its debut
Tuesday against Eastern. Eastern, Gen.
trail and Western, which struggled to
a tie for the title last Spring, again
are figured to battle it out.
Roosevelt furnished Eastern surpris-
ingly stout battling all the way. After
the Braves had scored three runs in the
sixth to gain 40 lead, it was thought
by many that the Ruf Riders had shot
their bolt but they managed to check
any further Eastern scoring and would
have counted run or two themselves
but for poor base running.
Central Highs lacrosse team was
roundly drubbed in a 1871 game by
McDonogh Schools ten in Baltimore
Crentz scored Centrals lone goal near
the end of the game.
Summary.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CARDS BUY CATCHER.

ST. LOUIS, April 26 R.-The st.
Louis Cardinals have announced the
purchase from Columbus Of the Ameri-
can Association of Joe Sprinz, a catcher.
Bob O'Farrell, regular Card receiver,
wrenched q knee Sunday. Buddy
Lewis, third string backstop, broke a
bone in his hand during Mondays
practice.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
ONE OF TARDUGNOS WINS.

BOSTON, April 26.-Angelo Tardugno
of Washington defeated George Pace,
Cleveland colored battler, in the 49,
pound class in the national amateur
boxing tourney here last night, but his
brother, Mike Tardugno, lost in the
125-pound division to Bus Breese,
Kansas State College.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
GIRL SWIMMERS INVADE
Is From Baltimore to Take Part in
Meet at Y. W. c. A. Friday.

Fifteen girls, representing the Balti-
more Y W. c. A., will compete in the
open Swim night program Friday in
the Y. W. c. A. pool, at Seventeenth
and K streets. The program will open
at 8 O'Clock.
Nancy Rawis, Jean Rawls, Mildred
Williams, Betty Lou Trowbridge and
Mariana Trowbridge are in the rum
ming for the free swimming and diving
course to be awarded the child showing
the most progress in the series of
events at the Y. w. c. A. here.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Totals. 90 T27lO Totals. .34Ilf.

IOtaS. " Z II 10 TotalS. .34 1lT25
'Batted for Nestle in ninth
tone out when winning run scored
Temple ...., O o O o q o.
GEORGETOWN ...... o U o O. o 0 O o 5-5
Runs-Savarine. Hall. Carpenter, Carolan,
Viskovich. Kilkuski. Patton t2), Rozanski.
Errors-Carpenter. Hargaden, Kilkuski.
Cramer. Two-base hit-Sibson. Stolen
bases-Savarine C2J. Mitchell, Sibson. Sac
rifices-Hutchinson, Graham, Cramer. Left
on bases-Georgetown, Is; Temple, 3. First
base on balls-Of Cramer. 4. Hits-Of
Cramer. in Sis innings; of Gudd, l in o
innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Crarer
tSavarne, Viskovich). Struck out-By
Nestle. s; by Cramer. .. Wild pitch-Neslie.
Balk-Cramer. Passed ball-Salvarine. Los
ing pitcher - Cramer. Umpires - Messrs.
White and Morrissey. Time Of game
hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, nl.-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, world hght-heavyweight cham
pion, and AL Stillman, st. Louis, drew
(10), non-title; Jimmy Dale, Decatur,
Ill, stopped Pee Wee Terry, St.
Louis (4).
MIAMI, F1a.-Frankie Hughes, Clin-
ton, Ind, outpointed Fay Kiser, Tulsa,
Okla. (10); Babe Kiser. Tulsa, knocked
out Lefty Louis, West Palm Beach,
Fla. ~.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
EPISCOPAL NETMEN WIZ
Defeat Virginia Freshmen, 5 to !,
for Fourth Straight Victory.

Alexandria, Va, April 26.-EpiScopal
Highs tennis team rang up its fourth
win in as many starts, defeating Viz
ginia freshmen here yesterday, 5-1. It
in which Dawson, Episcopal, conquered
Classic, Ga, 2-6, 1911.
Summaries:
Episcopal 5; Va. Frosh, l.
Sineles-Lay tE) defeated Wallace. 6-3.
6-3; Williams tE,l defeated Podaster. 6-a'
60; Dawson tED defeated Classic. "a.
2-6, 1911: Christian tE) defeated Brown.
1t. ii, 6-1.
Doubles-Wallace and Podaster defeated
Lay and Swift, I'll. 2-6. 6-3: Williams
and Christian VS.. Tabb and Brown called In
second set by darkness.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
PACKERS SIGN GREENEY.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 26 R).-
Norman Greeney, varsity guard on Notre
Dame teams for the past three seasons.
has signed to play next Fall with the
Green Bay Packers of the National Pro-
fessional Foot Ball League.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Ceorgeoun and Maryland Take Part Eent Penn Relay Carnival
Dope on Kentucky
Derby Candidates
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mr.. Khayyam (Catawba Stable)
1T Havre De Grace
Trace Call (Audley Farm)-Fin-
Good Advice (Catawba Stable)-
Third back Of Mr.. Khayyam and
Trace Call.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
Girl Rollers Given One More
Day to Enter City Tourney

tomorrow afternoon. They will roll
singles at 1:30 O'Clock, teams at 2
o'clock and doubles at o'clock. All
eight teams of the Daylight League
will perform. They are the guests in
the tournament of Fred Buchholz.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CHESSMAN INVITES FOES.

w H. Mutchler, chess editor Of the
Post, will meet all comers in a chess
exhibition tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Challengers are asked
to bring boards and men.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
VS.. GREENFIELD.

LOS ANGELES, April 26 (P.-Baby
Arizmendi, Mexico City featherweight.
has been signed to meet Al Greenfield,
New York, in 10-round bout at
Tia Juana, Mexico, April 80.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
MEMPHIS GETS TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, April 26 P.-The Mem
phis Country Club has been awarded
the 1888 Western Amateur Golf Asso-
citation championship. Dates will be
set later.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
CHIsOX FARM PITCHERS.

CHICAGO, April 26 GP-The Chi
cago White Sox have sent Ed Walsh, jr.,
and Clarence Fieber, young pitchers. to
the Oakland, Calf, club of the Pacific
Coast League on option.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
KEArING SUED FOR DIVORCE.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April 26 (P1.
Ray Keating, former pitcher for the
Sacramento Club of the Pacific Coast
League, who once played in the majors,
was sued for divorce today by Eliza
beth Keating.
Evening star., 1933-04-26
TENTRAL socked Is hits in drubbing
~ WaShinRton-Iee High 1875 in

RunsIh, GhumbFls, T. Chumb5is o3,;
BRYANT k. e.. FspS roiio-S ror Hau o. GTes0dio
Wallace. Two-base hits-De Lisio. Bryant.
Three base hits-Bryant. De Pretoro. Home
play-Nau to Chambers to De Liso Losing
pitcher-Preston. Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1933-04-26


kooseVelt kasssaa t::: :::::::: 3 oSSSSS %
Runs--Fitzpatrick Nolan, J. Mills, Wahler.
Errors-Sherman (2), Wahler: Stolen bases
Nolan. Wahler. Sacrifce-Sherman. Dou-
BILE plays-Joe. Mills (unassistedD, Cleary to
c. Mills to Veihmeyer, Rhodes to Giovanetti
to Sherman. Gioyanetti (unassisted. First
base on balls-Of Cleary, 2; of Baroni. 4.
Struck out-By Cleary, g.: by Baroni. 5.
Passed balls-Fradin (2). Umpire-G. Watt.
Centrals ball team hooks up with
Emerson tomorrow on Monument Dia-
mond No. Z. In the only other athletic
contest listed for scholastics hereabout
Alexandria High, Washington-Lee High
and Episcopal will compete in track
meet at Episcopal.
TENTRAL socked 16 hits in drubbing
~ Washington-Lee High, 1876, in
Central Stadium, Raub and Gre
gorio for the winners and Copeland
for the losers each hit a homer. Bill
Bryant. Central center fielder, sprained
his ankle sliding and may be unable to
play against Eastern next Tuesday.
Score:
Evening star., 1933-04-26
BY VI. r. McCALLUM.

- OLF bugs of the Capital are all
a-flutter over the forthcoming
exhibition match scheduled to
be played at the Kenwood Golf
Evening star., 1933-04-26

Scorlng-McDonougn. Jones tol. Llmmer-
man CD, Sharretts. Cook. Meanley, Brooks,
Alters; Central High, Crentz Substitutes
McDonough, Horner. Brooks. .Meeks: Cen
trail. Church. johnson. Vessels. Referee
Malloney. Time Of quarters-13 minutes.
Central High School students have
organized an interfraternity base ball
league Play starts Saturday morning
with two games on the Monument
Grounds.
tyranny CLEARY for Eastern and
Il Frank Baroni for the Bears. both
surprise starters, pitched we'll. Ba-
roni, however, did not get the support
his rival received, and was unfortunate
in that Eastern punched two of its five
hits (Roosevelt got six bingles, inciden-
tally with an error and passed ball
to score its three runs and clinch VIC
tory.
Eastern's first tally, in the third, came
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
Milford Grange News

The regular meeting of the Mil
ford Grange was held on Saturday
evening, Sept. %, with a goodly
number in attendance.
Rally Day and Booster Night will
be celebrated on Saturday evening
Sept Both. t
A covered dish supper will be
served at o'clock. Note the time
of supper. Members are requested
to bring items from this list, po-
tato salad, deviled eggs, cold meat,
coleslaw, macaroni and cheese,
jelly, pickles and butter.
The following will be taken care
of by the committee, coffee, rolls
and dessert.
Following the supper very in
teresting program will be rendered
at which time the public is cor
daily invited to be present.
ALI members are requested to
bring balls of sewed rags, for rugs,
on Saturday evening. These rugs
will be on sale at the Grange Fair,
that is to be held on Friday and
Saturday evening October 6 and z.
On Friday evening Oct. 9Th, the
of the kitchen committee
announced that a turkey supper
would be served. 1:
Don't forget that the Juvenile
Grange are soliciting for jelly,
pickles, preserves and contributions
for the great grab bag"
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATIONS

At conferences of Parent-Teacher
Association workers in the Seaford
and Milton public schools on Sat
urday, September 23rd, State Presi-
dent Howard T. Ennis presented a
brief report of the semi-annual
meeting of the board of managers of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers, held in Washington,
D. c., September 18th to 22nd. Miss
Eta j.. Wilson executive secretary,
outlined a plan to organize the
friends of the schools to hold the
tremendous gains made in Delaware
during the last ten years through
afiiliation with local Parent-Teach-
er Associations and the Delaware
Citizens Association. The Citizens
Association, of which the Honorable
Hugh M. Morris is president, is
committed to a program of getting
people interested in education to-
gether as a state unit.
Local health chairmen we're re-
quested to get in touch with Mrs.
w. r. Keys of Clayton, now serving
as State health chairman, for as
sistance in securing disqualification
of tonsil cases.
Vice-presidents H. w. T. Purnell
of Georgetown, and Martin Elliott
of Seaford, Superintendent w. B.
Thornburgh of Seaford, Principal
A. ]. Bolin of Milton, and other
workers participated in the meet
ings which were conducted inform
ally to work out plans for the year
Similar meetings are planned for
Kent and New Castles counties.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
GET READY FOR FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK

On October 8, Fire Prevention
Week will make its 1888 start. Once
more great, organized effort will
be made to impress upon the nation
and waste, the non-necessity and
the tragedy of fire.
During past years steadily in
creasing number of cities and towns
have Joined in the week. The open
, ing gun is fired by the President of
the United States, who issues a
proclamation calling upon every
citizen to help make America safer
against the ravages of fire. Many
governors follow with proclama-
tions of their own, as do city Of
ficials. Insurance organizations,
civic clubs, chambers of commerce,
newspapers, trade associations and
fire departments enlist together to
make the week a success.
Past Fire Prevention Views have
done much good, and saved thou
sands of lives and millions of dol
lars worth of property. But the
public has only half-learned the
lessons offered-fire loss drops
sharply during the week and for a
few weeks following, and then rises
again to previous levels. Too many,
when the first flush of enthusiasm
has passed, drop back into old hab-
its that allow fire hazards to grow
and multiply.
Fire Prevention Week should
mean even more than usual this
year. The United States has started
on the road to business recovery
and that recovery would unques-
tionably be expected if the hundreds
of millions we waste annually
through fire, could be saved. Every
citizen should regard it as his duty
and privilege to take an interest in
Fire Prevention Week and to prac-
-tice its teachings throughout the
entire year.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-29
Sussex Youth Council
To Hold Council Fire

At a recent meeting of the officers
of the Sussex County Council of Re-
ligious Education, it was decided
to hold Council Fire at Rehoboth
Beach on Saturday, October Z, at
2:30 p. m.
An extensive program has been
arranged for the occasion which will
include recreations, games, song
contests and inspirational exercises.
The churches of Sussex county
are urged to be represented by the
pastor, Sunday school superintend-
ent and group of young people,
and bring with you peppy or in
spirational song composed especial
ly for the occasion with some pop
ular or familiar tune. These will be
needed for the song contests.
Following an afternoon of fellow
ship and wholesome fun, supper will
be cooked over the campfire, and
those who attend are urged to bring
weiners, rolls, marshmallows, pick
les, cakes or other suitable eats for
such an occasion.
I@NSi pOuS 10 WelCOihe anu Seu
to be present, but this being a youth
organization, special invitation is
extended to young people all over
the county as well as the pastors of
the churches and superintendent of
Sunday schools. The Council Fire
will be held rain or shine; if the
weather be clear at the Sand Dunes
just above Hotel Henlopen, if it be
stormy at the Firemen's Hall in Re-
hoboth.
Again we urge that everybody in
terested in youth religious educa-
tion be present and join in our fell
lowship and inspirational exercises
and see what the young people of
Sussex county are doing.