davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

" AV4I 44S w CsS Va @SHSSS>@
balance far enough to admi
himself, could referee better
capacity.
Now our officials are notorl'
Gus for not being able to brook
criticism. In their SNUG Sc
curity through appointment by
indifferent Superiors they de-
cided this young man should
have an opportunity to make
good his assertion that better
refereeing than was the custom,
could be rendered by anyone
who might be given the oppor-
tunity.
A Perfect Frame-Up
His chance was arranged for
him and so were a couple of
muggs who would violate every
item of alleged ethics known to
the business, and Monday
nights spectacle was the out
come. The story of the impend.
ing coup went the rounds of
the ring rialto months ago.
Probably the glib tongues
which defend the conduct of
boxing in Washington will be
able to explain this disgraceful
chapter to their own Satisfac-
tion, but such incidents are the
little drops of water, which,
added to the many other SINH
lar poisonous potions which
have been dealt the game from
within the ranks of those who
are supposed to administer the
sport, will eventually bring
about one or two results.
Either Congress will step in of
its own accord and revise and
possibly revoke altogether the
privileges boxing are supposed
to give the city. Or; boards of
temperance and morals and
other puristS will make so much
capital out of the repetition of
blind mistakes, favoritism, lack
of enforcement of building and
fire regulations etc. at favored
ringsides, that boxing is bound
to have a black eye before it is
q year old here.
They Laugh It Off
The deplorable angle of this
situation is that those charged
with supervision of the sport
here know all about these ir-
Irregularities and sit stubbornly
and permit them to continue,
lest remedial steps would be a
tacit admission of the very ex-
istance of shortcomings.
Boxing regulations have not
been improved or amended or
revised or otherwise made prac-
ticable here since the initial set
of imperfect, hand-hewn regula-
tions were nodded from the raw
chapters of fight laws in other
climes.
Intelligent, energetic, open
minded, fair-minded, m o d ern
public officials usually are glad
to admit inefficiencies and work
toward improvement.
Pork Barrel Policies
In Washington's ring govern.
ment the answer to claims of
such weaknesses as exist here is
a loud and raucous guffaw
which echoes:
Everything is all right in
here boxing except the critics"
In this enlightened age that
answer harkens back to the dark
days of dirty politics and pork
barrel government, where
those in the saddle shameleSSly
say to their critics:
"GO away and let us alone.
Don't disturb our little racket.
We're o. X. and we admit it,
and you and the public be
damned"
We've had seven months Of
that kind of fight control in
Washington, and it's getting
worse and more malignant and
open every month!
wv Al
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
ROLL 361 EACH

Harry Aiken, of Wash Williams
and Neal Anderson, of Rockets
were the individual stars in the
Decatur Heights Duckpin League
They rolled a 361 set apiece.
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

who committed every breach of ring eti-
quette known to the dour business, all, no
doubt in the spirit of good, clean fun.
However, the folks who pay good money
to witness legitimately conducted boxing
did not accept this clownish gesture as any
thing except another chapter of horse play
and horse laughs which have characterized
the conduct of boxing in Washington over
the majority of the time since the sport was
legalized here.
The act was apparently known to every
one connected with boxing except the vic
tim, young boxing writer poorly enough
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Sutton, Armless Star,
Is Missionary Of
Billiard Game
Bv GINO SINH

George "Handle Sutton amazing armles wizard who
gave three exhibitions here yesterday Billiards Adonram
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Shdughnessy Denies
L. S. u. Berth Offered
Him BIZ HMeu Iona

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-"I don't
know anything about it" was the
comment today by Clark Shaugh-
messy, University Of Chicago foot
ball coach, concerning reports
from New orleans that Huey
Long wanted him for the Louisi-
ana State University coaching
Job. He added:
Senator Long is a good
friend of mine, but haven't
heard a word from the school
and have no idea what it's all
about. 1 am well satisfied
where / am"
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Neither Buck Everett
Nor Steve Dudas Are
Threats I o Baer
BY FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

Two more heavyweights ha
still there is nothing that looks
Max Baer.
Buck Everett and Steve Dudas
gave us a great fight,
The Washington times., 1934-12-19
Boring Commission
Outdoes Silly Self
In Latest C0up
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

What is comcally called boxing commission actually
outdid itself Monday night by permitting rank neophe
to be tossed into the ring referee with two
The Washington times., 1934-12-19

advised and blind enough to fall for it, because months ago
when he was crtcsing the officiating here he went off
balance enough to admit that most anyone, including
himself could referee better than those serving in such
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Urged to Help Motorists.

Adjusting automobile radio sets to
receive aviation weather reports as an
aid to driving is suggested by Govern
ment official,
Evening star., 1934-02-01
GRADUATES HEAR
c. v. W.U.PROFE
100 at Eastern High Are Ad.
dressed BY De Witt c.
CroiSsant.

Prof De Witt c. Croissant Of the
George Washington University faculty
delivered the commencement address
at the graduation Of Eastern High
Schools four-year class last night.
Diplomas were presented to 100 grad
yates.
Robert L. Haycock. assistant super
intendent of schools, presided Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers, pastor Of the FIJI
teenth Street Christian Church, opened
the program with invocation.
Alice May Holmes delivered the salu
tatory. Mr.. Haycock then introduced
Prof. Croissant for the formal address.
Charles Hart, principal, presented the
honors and special awards to honor
members of the class. D. A. Edwards.
former president of the Board Of
Education. presented diplomas to the
class. Music by the Eastern High
School Orchestra completed the pro-
gram. The graduates we're:
Girls-Dolores Lillian Abellera, Helen
Anne Au. Ada Clinton Barnard. Mar
garet Lorena Boyer. Anna Marie Ca
pannelli. Catherine Josephine Catalano
Naomi Pate Craver. Pauline Sarah
Cohen. Marie Westley Cunningham
Florence Catherine Cuozzo. Lena Eve
lyn Dickinson, Edith Aurelia Dunning-
ton, Louise Elizabeth Edge Rhoda Ber-
nice Epstein, Beatrice Cora Fernsner
Mary Katherine Fletcher. Mary Ellen
Folmer. Marie Tersa Fusco, Alice Vir-
ginia Garrison, Gertrude Geller, Helen
La Rue Gladhill, Pearl Goldenberg,
Helen Mae Green. Helen Louise Har-
vey, Eilda Louise Hausenfluck, Ethel
Mae Hayes, Evelyn Genevieve Hayes,
Anna Margaret Hennings, Alice May
Holmes Dorothy Eva Holmes, Sarah
Campbell Howard. Dorothy Margaret
Jackson, Maybelle Claire Kessler. Mary
Ellen Krahling. Margaret Elizabeth
Lambright, Alice Falvey Lanahan, Ger
trude Sylvia Landsman. Bonnie Irene
Letner, Lorraine Luckett, Lillian Maltz,
Mary Helen Mann, Dorothy Estelle
NARROW. Lillian Mates. Verda Mae Nc
Cullough. Eleanor Frances Morgan,
Eleanor Rosa Murray. Dorothy Roberta
Norbeck. Penelope Papachrist Clare
johnson Penn, Beverly Ruth Riston,
Lottie Martin Roberts, Sylvia Annie
Rubin. Alvina Augusta Scott. Avice
Arbutus Shaw, Sallie Elizabeth Shearin,
Sothoron Key Snouffer. Louise Virginia
Sullivan, Audrey Amelia Thrift. Fora
Anna Wahler, Clara Jane Williams,
Marion Thelma Wood, Anna Gibbs
Wyman and Marie Ruth Zinkow.
Boys-Robert Francis Bartlett, Wood
Evening star., 1934-02-01

stimulated the closing out Of Winter
stocks Of merchandise.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

row Wilson Basil. Cecil Clayton Baxter,
William Nally Bryan, Mitchell easel,
Ralph Leroy Chilcoat, Edwin Leroy
Duvall, John Vincent Edwards. James
Vincent Falvey. Thomas Howard Fitch,
Daniel Gevinson, Jacob Gordon. Sam
uel Gordon, Walter Emerson Griest,
Horace Alvie Groves, Irwin Norman
Hackerman, Edward Irwin Haigh.
Dietrich William Herman, Bradley
Thomas johnson, jr.; Henry Alfred
Lange, George Bell Leffler, William
Robert Lusby, Clarence Benjamin
Lyons, Harry Robert Martin, jr.;
George McMahan, Robert Edward
Neal, Grafton Francis Nichols, ROLAND
Peed, Elmer Henry Powell, Joseph
Earl Joseph Steiner, Charles Lester
Trotter, MerWn Frederick Unklesbee,
Robert Curtis Walker and Kenneth
Frank Wiblitzhouser.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
34th ROTARY DISTRICT
GOVERNOR is SPEAKER
Washington Club and 35 Visitors
Hear Review of Growth
of Movement.

Ritchie Lavrie of Harrisburg, Pa.
governor of the thirty-fourth Rotary
district. addressed the Washington .Ro-
tary Club and 35 visitors from out Of
town at a luncheon at the Willard
Hotel yesterday.
In his address. which covered the
growth of the Rotary movement, its
meaning and plans, Mr.. Lawrie stated
that $500 Rotary Clubs In IS countries
have a total membership of 100000 and
that they now have surplus OF more
than 100000.
was John Dyer of Vincennes, Ind, a
former vice president of Rotary Inter-
national were introduced by President
Harrison E. Howe, chairman Of the
meeting.
Evening star., 1934-02-01

WALTZ-FOX TROT-TANGO
Learn to lead we'll. follow easily. De-
velop poise. ease and confidence in Q few
private lessons. Call for 10-minute guest les.
son and dance analysis Open until 10 p m.
1896 Connecticut Ave. Sterling 1854
Evening star., 1934-02-01
RETAIL TRADE JUMPS.

NEW YORK. February (R.-Re-
tail trade in practically all parts of the
country is reported to have closed the
month at an accelerated pace. The
marked drop in temperature over q
wide area during the last few days has
Evening star., 1934-02-01
Cigarette Smoking
Increases in 1893:
Cigar Usage Drops

BY the Associated Press.
Cigarette smoking increased in
1888, but the consumption OF
cigars dropped of.
Detailed internal revenue fig
ures showed today that stamp
taxes were paid on Ill, ,763. AL, ,149
cigarettes in 1888, an 5000, ,000,-
900 increase over the previous
year.
Cigar consumption on . basis
Of stamp taxes paid was 4,344,-
752,333, . decline of nearly 100,-
100000.
Evening star., 1934-02-01
WHERE TO DINE.

Man and women prefer to eat where both
= regular meal is served also Ia carte.
I7TH CAFETERIA. 7.t 18th STREET,
has this advantage. Excellent foods. break. FAX.
Dinner, 35c. soc. 65c. Chicken Dinner
n night.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Christian Endeavor

The missionary contest of the Local
union, under the leadership of William
Weitzel, will start next Friday. The
award for obtaining the most points
in this contest. which lasts until May
will be expenses for a society member
to the International Christian En-
deavor Convention in Philadelphia
next Summer
The following are officers Of the
next Summer conference of the Dis
trict of Columbia union: President,
DR.. Darrell C. Grain; vice president
Maude Hudson; secretary. Grace
Lowell; treasurer. William Armstrong
publicity chairman, Hillman Harris;
registrar, Frank McGeary, jr.; inter-
mediate representative, Marion Vert
man.
Frances Sangster. DR.. Darrell c.
Grain, Merritt L. Smith and Frank
McGeary, jr, are representing the
District union In discussion with
members Of the Virginia and Mary
land State unions of the possibility
of holding tri-State convention
in Washington next year.
The next union meeting Of the In
termediate Christian Endeavor will be
November at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tist Church.
The next International Christian
Endeavor Convention will be July 2-7,
at Philadelphia. One of the features
will be the parade which will be held
July 4.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
|GUEST MINISTER
CONDUCTS SERVICE
Baptist Memorial to Hear
DR.. W. E. Paul TOmor-
row Morning.

DR.. w. Z. Paul, superintendent Of
the Rescue Mission in Minneapolis,
will be the special speaker at the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial tomorrow
morning In connection with vhe cele-
bration of the 5Oth anniversary Of
the Central Union Mission. In the
evening DR.. Cove @. J. johnson, the
pastor, will speak on what Jesus
Preached-the Beauty OF Self Denial. !"
The primary department will give
special program for the annusl
parents day, from to 5 o'clocF TO
which parents and friends are invited.
The Fellowship Commission Of the
Senior B. Y. P. U. will give tea for
the members Of the Senior Union and
their friends at 6 pm. at the church.
The Evening Mission Club will meet
in the church parlor Thursday at
6:45 pm. Miss Migonette o. Buck
ingham will speak on the Interna-
tional Conference on Missions at
Eaglesmere, Pa. At 8 o'clock midweek
service.
A reception will be given DR.. and
Mrs. johnson at the church Friday,
at 8 pm, in honor of his 20 years of
ministry with the National Baptist
Memorial. An invitation Is extended
to all Of DR.. and Mrs. Johnson's
friends.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
POISON GAS LISTED
AS SERMON TOPIC
Rev. DR.. Hollister to Preach To-
morrow at Chevy Chase
Presbyterian.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow Poison Gas" will
be the subject Of DR.. H. H. HOLSTERS
sermon. The Hearthstones meet at
5 o'clock. fireside group, at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Crossen. $50
Nevada avenue, at 7:3o; Collegians.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl
Fouts, 3s40 Mckinley street, and the
Young Peoples Society, in the young
peoples room.
The third in the Fall series Of
Thursday evening study courses will
be held Thursday evening. The courses
being offered are: The Modern
World and Missions" led by DR.. Lewis
F. Havermale: Industrial Problems
and the Church." led by w. Jet
Lauck; Problems Of Business Wom-
en-" led by Mrs. r. J. Rudd. DR..
Mitchell Dreese. DIR. Elizabeth Kit
tredge. DR.. Winifred Richmond and
Mrs William A. Slade, and Intro
duction to the New Testament" led
by DR.. Hollister, the pastor. This
week, in the business women's course,
DR.. Dreese will discuss Making the
Most of Your job"
Next Friday night will be parents
night in the primary department Of
the church school.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Harold Schneider. %. 716 -4th st. s.w
and Shirley kaufmsn. ?3. 201 c st. s.w.;
John E. JoN *. 3i02 Nichols ave. Sc and
Mary Z. Rottazi. 30. Alexandria. Va;
Bernard j. Gibson. 20. SIS NJ st.. and Mar,
l. Wilkinson. %. 440I 7th St; Rev. E.
Bernard B. Perry. 81 Cambridge. Mass
and Elizabeth M Perrow. "a. 1905 Mill
tary rd.; Rev. E. L. Ford.
o. F. Rollins. "a. 2SO9 Morris pl. ne. and
Catherine V. johnson. Is. 1921 & ST.
Sc: Rev W. A. Emmans.
James r. Jones 40 and Ola " Carter
22, both Of Richmond. Va: Rev. Freeley
Edward p. Cambio. 80. and Christine T.
Parker. ?6. both OF Providence. r. l.;
Andrew ". Jenkins, ?2. and Mable Camp.
bell. 10, both Of Richmond: Judge r. T.
James Z. Colbert. 81. eOeIs 7th st. sw..
and Louise Johnson. %. Chevy Chase
John Whelan %, and Hazel Snowden. 10
both Of 1872 Lamont St; Rev v. N. @
Charles w. Simmons. 81, 11Os 10Th st.,
and Dolores Garcia. 81. 1929 9Th ST.;
Judse r. Z Mattinsly.
Detroit Pannell. p, 15s Girard st.. .nS
St; Rev N. Caleba.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
CALVARY PASTOR
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
"Cruel Blows That Hurt" Will
Be Discussed Tomorrow by
Rev. w. S. Abernethy.

Rev. W. s. Abernethy. pastor, CAL
vary Baptist Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on Cruel Blows
That Hurt" Rev. w. E. Paul, su-
perintendent Of the Union City Mis-
sion, Minneapolis. Mimi, will give an
address at the evening service.
World friendship groups will meet
at the junior church tomorrow morn
ing Rev. Philip @. Murray will con-
duct the service
The Drake Glass and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union will hold q Hal
loween party Tuesday evening.
The Sunbeam Society OF the deaf
department will hold q business meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The Drake Glass extends an invita-
ton to college students to visit their
Bible Glass Sunday mornings at $3.50
at tbs Eighth street.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
VISITOR TO PREACH
TWICE TOMORROW
Or. {. M. Halliday at First
Congregational-Schooi
Staff to Meet.

DR.. Ernest M. Halliday of New York,
general secretary for church extern
sion of the Congregational and Chris
tian Churches, will speak tomorrow
at First Congregational Church. His
topic at IL o'clock will be Bought at
q Price" He will also speak at the
3 pm. service.
The women's Bible Glass will meet
at 10 O'Clock. The Calvin Coolidge
Mems Glass, DR.. B. B. James. leader,
meets at 10 o'clock. The Young Peo-
Piles Society will meet at $50 o'clock.
Abram F. Myers, attorney for In
dependent Exhibitors OF Motion Pic
lures, will speak on Motion Picture
Business Practice" Church night sup
per Thursday at 6 o'clock DR.. Stock
dale will speak on Putting Away
Childish Things"
The Sunday school staff will meet
at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. The
Board OF Religious Education meets
at $3.50 pm. Monday.
The Young Women's Club will hold
a Halloween dinner party in the Sun
day school room Tuesday at 6:15
o'clock. The Public Speaking Class.
conducted by Dr.. Stockdale, will meet
Thursday evening. The Women 5
Bible Class will hold business meet
ing Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. The
Young Peoples Society will have q
Halloween costume party Thursday
evening in the Sunday school room.
Friday evening the Mount Pleasant
Circle will sponsor spelling bee and
singing school.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
POET ON PROGRAM
AT D. c. CHURCH
Foundry M. E. Pastor Will
Preach at Morning
Services.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
Of Foundry M. e. Church, will preach
at IL am. tomorrow on THE I'm
withered Leaf" Edwin Markham OF
8 pm. will recite some OF his own
poems He will be the guest Of the
Epworth League at "a preceding
its vesper service Sunday evening.
This church is entering upon q
loyalty crusade. which is to continue
during the Fall and early Winter.
A meeting In connection with this
crusade will be held in the church
at 8 pm. Monday.
DR.. Benjamin w. Meeks will hold q
quarterly conference meeting Of the
church Tuesday.
Sessions Of the Washington District
Standard Training School will be
held in this church Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. Prayer
service will be omitted Thursday.
The Adult Bible Glass is sponsor
ing q cooking school in the church
dining room Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at 2 o'clock. with Miss
Ruth Wilson. home economist Of
Chadron College, Nebr., as lecturer.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
Christian Science

Probation After Death" Is the sub
feet of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ Scientist tomor-
row. The Golden Text is from l
Corinthians, xv26: THE last enemy
that shall be destroyed is death"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Humble yourselves
therefore under the mighty hand OF
God, that He may exalt you in due
time: Casting all your care upon
Him: for He careth for you" II Peter,
v.6-D. The lesson-sermon also in
cludeS the following passage from the
Christian Science text book. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: GOOD
demands of man every hour, in which
to work out the problem of being.
Conservation to good does not lessen
mans dependence on God, but height
ems it. Neither does conservation di-
minish mans obligations to God. but
shows the paramount necessity Of
meeting them" page 26D.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
EPWORTH PASTORS
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
DR.. Harry M. Canter to Preach
Tomorrow Morning on can
Apostle of the Long Road"

The sermon topic of Rev. Harry M
Canter, pastor Of Epworth M. Z.
Church South, tomorrow morning will
be IAN Apostle OF the Long Road"
For the evening service, the church will
act as most to the Independent Order
Of Odd Fellow Lodges and the Re-
bekah Lodges. DR.. Canter will preach
on The Christ of Many Crowns"
The J. o. Y. Glass will have a Hal
loween party in the social rooms Mon
day evening.
Oficers Of the Conway Class have
been elected as follows: President
Miss Anna Mary Thornhill; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Vert; treasurer,
Miss Mapha O'Flaherty: recording sec
retary, Mrs. Mary Belle OFlaherty:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louise
Darne.
DR.. Canter will conduct the prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
ARE HELD BY BAPTISTS
DR.. John Compton Ball, Assisted
by Carey Barker of Virginia and
Plunkett Martin of Alabama.

Evangelistic services are being con-
Quoted at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church by Rev. John Compton Ball,
assisted by Carey Barker Of Lynch
burg. Va, and Plunkett Martin Of
Ala bama.
Mr.. Barker will have for his sermon
tomorrow morning "A Shrewd Man"
and in the evening "A Supposition." ="
Monday night the Organized Bible
Glasses will be given special recogni-
ton. The special guests will be
friends from the Clarendon Baptist
Church. Tuesday evening greetings
will be given specially to members of
other churches. Wednesday evening
recognition will be given to the teach
ers and officers Of the Bible School.
Thursday night Mr. Barker will tell
his lifes story. The young people will
be special guests Friday evening. Mr..
Martin meets with the junior boys
and girls at 3;l5 daily and at 7:l5
pm. with the young people. The
services will continue through Novem-
Der 4.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
GOODS LOVE" SUBJECT
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke to Preach
at All Souls Episcopal.

In All Saints Episcopal Church to-
morrow, the rector, Rev Henry Teller
Cooke, will have Gods Love" as his
subject at the morning service, when
troop of Girl Scouts will be honor
guests.
The rector will baptize the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Clark at $3.50 o'clock and at 4 o'clock,
the infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Gibbs. The Young People will meet
at o'clock.
There will be special service with
communion at 10 O'Clock Thursday,
in observance of All Saints day and
at l o'clock, the rector and Mrs. Cooke
will entertain the women of the church
at luncheon in the parish hall. In the
evening the vestry will meet at the
rectory.
The men will have supper Satur-
day at $50 o'clock followed by con-
ference regarding the proposed Ma
tion-wide campaign. This evening the
children of the Sunday school will be
entertained at a Halloween party at
the church.
Evening star., 1934-10-27
MISSIONS TOPIC
OF DR.. SHEPHERD
Director of American Hos
pitaI at IstanbuI Congre-
gationaI Speaker.

Inaugurating the third annual series
Of church night supper programs at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church next Thursday evening, DR..
Lorrin Shepherd, director of tbs
American Hospital at Istanbul, Turkey,
will speak on How Can We Look at
Foreign Missions in the New Turkey?"
The Importance and effect Of Civil
ian Conservation Corps work in ma
tional forests will be described at the
adult forum at 10 o'clock tomorrow
by E. E. Carter, assistant chief forester
Of the Federal Forest Service.
In the discussion group there will
be round table conference on Living
With a Purpose" Miss Amber War
burton, specialist with the District
Emergency Relief Administration. will
address the young peoples forum on
Christian Living in the World Of To-
day"
At the morning service Rev. Russell
j. Clinchy will speak on The Impor-
tance Of Living"
Evening star., 1934-10-27
DR.. AUSTIN TO SPEAK
AT WEST WASHINGTON
"Ring the Church Bell" Subject
Tomorrow Morning-Turkey
Dinner Planned.

Rev. C. B. Austin. pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Ring the Church Bell" and at 8
pm. on why Are You Not Chris
tian?"
The pastor will speak at the mid
week service Thursday evening on the
the congregation are making plans
to attend the donation party at the
Baptist Home of Children, Novem-
Der 3. The Ladies Aid Society will
serve a turkey dinner November T.
5 to 7:30 pm.
The church will observe Loyalty
Sunday November 4.