davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Western Champ Beats Drain.

RAIN fell before the lethal iron
shots of Zell Eaton, Western
amateur champion from Okla
homa, losing by and 8.
Already studded with upsets, the
championship was due for further
thrills today as the 64 survivors
moved through the third round this
morning, which was to leave 80 play
ing in the fourth round this after
noon. John Goodman may win this
championship some day, but he will
have to have kiss from fate to do
it. Last year 52-year-old Chandler
Egan beat him in the first round and
today he is out because young Bobby
jacobson of Deal, N. j., refused to
curl up under pressure and licked
him on the nineteenth with one of
finest chip shots ever hit. Fischer is
out at the hands of Al Andreggen of
Chicago. Maybe they know him
around Chicago, but no one in the
East had heard of him until he put
the bee on Fischer on the twenty
first hole. Young Bobby Jones, con-
queror of Ouimet, is out. So is Jesse
Guilford, Billy Howell and Virginias
champion, Chandler Harper. The
havoc among the stars is terrific in
these l8-hole matches and this tour
nament has proved no exception.
These championships are ironical in
their turn of fate. Rieget shot an IS
to win his match yesterday. Vinson
shot a 70 and lost So it goes. You
get man of his game and beat him
with mediocre golf. And you may be
hot in the next round and catch
man who has gone completely dizzy
VinSon never has played finer golf
than he shot yesterday. His card was
3 up on that of Dunlap, yet he lost
to Bliss by 2 and l. No man in the
field could have beaten Bliss, and at
the end Gene said, We'll, played as
well as I know how. 1t wasn't good
enough and that's that"
No whimpering from the VinSon lad
Dettweiler and Drain lost because they
were up against better golfers Isn't
that usually the way? But Mccarthy,
plugging along like a truck horse,
won a match that included a couple
Of weird incidents. Mccarthy lost the
eighth when his ball played from a
bunker struck his caddie. He was l
up at the turn and on the final hole
of the match his opponents ball lay
under parked car. A flock of Brook
lines finest Irish cops had to push the
buggy of the ball, but it availed Mil
ton Warner nothing for Mccarthy
won the hole and the match. But
that was yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

old polo fairway. Fischer reached the
green.
Then Andereggen walked over
to the race track, several yards
away, and started swabbing his
hands in mud and clay.
This new smeltering process took up
about four minutes and when he
came back to the bali he hit an iron
shot z feet from the cup, sank the
putt for birdie and then went on
to win from Fischer at the twenty
first green in what proved to be more
of an earthquake than a mere upset.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Giants Come TO Life.

THE order was reversed in the Ma
tional League, where the league
leading Giants ended their
string Of three losses and Pittsburgh's
Seven-game winning streak with a
3-to-1 triumph, while the Cardinals
split a twin bill with the Phillies This
increased New York's lead to four-and-
a-half games.
Hal Trosky established new Cleve-
land record by hitting his thirty-third
homer, but the Athletics won the ball
game. to 4, with 13-hit assault on
Mel Harder.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Trosky, In
olans, 1; Cramer, Athletics, /; j.
Moore, Phillies, /; Allen, Phillies, /;
Camilli, Phillies, l..
Tne leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, As:
Foxx, Athletics, Al; OFT, Giants, SO:
Irosky, Indians. 80; Collins, Cardinals
81; Berger. Braves, 80.
League totals-American, s3s; Ma
tional, SOC. Total, l,245.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
COON HUNTERS IN MEET.

WELLINGTON. Md, September 10.
The Eastern Shore Coon Hunters
Association will stage it's annual field
trials and Fall meet on the farm of
John Holletts, between Millington and
Crumpton, next Saturday. 1t prom
ises to be the largest event of the kind
ever staged in Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Minor Leagues
Southern Association.

Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 1872; Little Rock, IA
New Orleans, IA; Nashville, 8 (sec-
)nd game, wet grounds.
Knoxville, 81; Memphis, 5-12.
Atlanta, 2-6; Birmingham, 1-3.
American Association.
Kansas City. 10; Minneapolis, o..
Louisville, IL; Toledo, 2.
st. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, S.
Columbus, I'll; Toledo, 2-10.
Pacific Coast.
Seattle, Z; Missions, 5.
Sacramento, II; San Francisco, 2.
Hollywood Portland, rain.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
WhitehiH Is LuckIess.

TT WAS a tough one for whitehill,
who deserved better fate. He
should have won on the run
Washington coined in the eighth on
q single by Stone, double by Myer
and single by Manush, but the Sox
had gained an unearned tally In the
fourth on Simmons scratchy hit to
Kerr and an error by Susko on
Hayes grounder which allowed Al to
score after q walk to Bonura and q
double play had advanced him to
third.
He should have won in the tenth
when Manush's double scored Myer
from first, but Madjeski scratched
another hit to Kerr in the Sox half
OF the tenth and scored, after Lyons
had sacrificed him to second, on
Swansons auke Texas Lacquer just
out Of reach Of Bluege. Still an
other opportunity was passed up in
the eleventh, when Washington lost
both Schultz and the ball game.
Fred doubled to start the frame
and SuSko was safe when Bonura
picked up his sacrificed bunt and
elected to try for Schultz at third.
He was too late. Then Harris, swing
Ing for Kerr, bounced to Lyons, who
caught Schultz at the plate. Fred
slid and caught his spikes in the
ground. badly twisting the ankle.
After he was carried OF the field
there was no spirit in the Nationals.
Whitehill forced Harris and Bluege
nied out. Then the Sox got busy
in their half,
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ANOTHER HELEN JACOBS.

NORFOLK, Va. R.-Maybe it
doesn't mean anything, but one of
Norfolk's leading girl tennis players
bears the name Of Helen Jacobs, the
same as the two-time national wom-
ems singles champion.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
TENGLER BECOMES PRO.

MINNEAPOLIS, September 10 Up.
Carl Tengler, veteran Minnesota
fullback, will play semi-pro foot ball
this Fall. Tengler left the university
before the end of the last school year.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

Appointment of Lee Carlin, former
George Washington star, as assistant
coach at the National Training School
has been announced. He now is help
ing Head Coach Ed Crandall develop
promising bunch Of some 80 gridders
at the school.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

WITH only few vets on hand,
w as is its usual condition at the
start of the campaign, Western
Highs grid squad began work yester-
day under direction of Coach Dan
Ahern.
Capt. Barney Sullivan, 155-pound
center; Bill Krauss, 220-pound tackle;
George Lowe, guard, and Bill Sum-
merbell, back, are mainstays from the
1888 squad who appeared. 1t is not
certain Huck Wynn, 1888 captain,
will be available.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
GALLAUDET IN 8 GAMES

A revised eight-game schedule has
been announced for the Gallaudet
foot ball team as follows:
october 6-Louisburg College North
Cardinal.
October Washington College at
CheStertown, Nd
October 20-Bridsewater College at
October a7.Fort Meade at Fort Meade,
Nd (pending).
November .3-American University at
American University
November 9EApprentice School (night
game) at Newport News. Va.
November 17-Randolph Macon at
Randolph Macon.
November 24-shenandoah Chomecom-
ing),
Evening star., 1934-09-12
In the Lyons Den

'one out when winning run was scored .
'Batted for Mauldin in eleventh.
Washington ....... 600 600 010 IO-s
Chicago ........... 900 100 900 liz
Runs 6atted inIMangeh (2l. Swanson
Schultz. Sacrihces-SuSko. Uhltr, White.
hill, Lyons Double plays-Myer 10 BiueT.
to Myer to susko. whitehil to susEo. Have,
70 Bonura Lyons TO Hayes to Bonura
Bonura to Appling to Lyons. Left cI
base on balls-On Whitehfll 3 OF Lyons
J. Struck out-By Whitel1il, 4; b.
Lyons. y; WiId a, pitsh|WhitshiiI um'
Evening star., 1934-09-12
DONE FOR SEASON
WITH HURT ANKLE
Club Now Without Subs in
0utfield or lnfield-Take
on Tigers Next.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

~ HICAGO, september 12.-Th0
4 Nationals headed for Tiger
town today where the wah.
wash of Mickey's saxophons
has supplanted the ee-yah of Hushie
Jennings, and they were wailing Q
bit themselves. Theirs we're not vic.
tory yells, though, but only walls OF
CONSERVATION resulting from the latest
stab in the back from unquestionahly
the most persistent and merciless in
jury jinx known to base ball.
Flushed by two straight wins over
the White Sox and seemingly on their
way to third triumph, your champs
Of 1888 lost another mainstay for
the remainder Of the season when Fred
Schultz, center fielder, either fractured
or badly sprained his ankle In the
tenth inning yesterday and was car.
ried from the field.
The injury dashed icy water on the
Griffs' hopes Of reclaiming the second
division leadership, particularly against
the leading Tigers, who will be op.
posed in a four-game series beginning
tomorrow. Unless one of Clark Grif-
fiths newly purchased minor league
outfelders is sent to the club In
hurry, the club will be in sad shape for
the toughest of all series remaining on
their schedule. And there is little like.
lihood Of immediate replacements.
Evening star., 1934-09-12


A T THE present time 1t looks as
~ though Dave Harris will replace
Schultz, who will remain at his
home near Chicago and have the
swollen ankle x-rayed today. This
leaves no extra outfielders, and with
Cecil Travis still on the bench with
O painful CharleyhorSe, there VIII be
no extra infielders unless Catcher Luke
Sewell can be counted as such. Heinie
Manush is not in the best of shape,
nor is Buddy Myer, but they'll have
to play.
Sewell was pressed into service as
q third baSeman in the eleventh
inning Of that hectic tussle yesterday
after Schultz was injured, and 1t was
to Luke that Al Simmons scratched
the hit that finally resulted in 3-to-
2 victory for the White Sox. With
the score knotted at 2-all, Simmons,
first up, topped the ball between
third and shortstop and Sewell was
unable to pick it up in time to get
Al. A wild pitch enabled him TO
reach second and that put Earl
Whitehill in the hole that caused his
defeat. Bonura bounded out, Sim
mons going to third, and then White
hill was instructed to pass both
Appling and Hayes In chance OF .
double play. The strategy failed
when Manager Jimmy Dykes picked
up Rookie Mauldin's bat and swatted
a single to win the ball game.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
National

GAMES TOMORROW
81. l.. at New YORK,
Chicago at Bkln.
Cinci. at Boston.
Pittsburgh at phils.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

GAMES TOMORROW
wash. at Detroit.
New York at Cleve.
Phila. at st. Louie.
Geston ct Chicsgo,
Evening star., 1934-09-12
Major League Statistics
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1a, 1884.
American

xES4EhDA1 . hESULIS-
Chicago, 3; Washington. . U1 innings). 4.
New York. 7-3; ST. Louis, A..
Boston. 4; Detroit III inninss).
PHILADELPHIA. 6; Cleveland, f.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

%HREE games to play to finish
the season. The Cardinals are
leading by half a game. They're
Evening star., 1934-09-12

GRANTLAND RICE
ALAN GOULD
LAWRENCE PERRY
Evening star., 1934-10-20
CH|NESEPREACHER
TO OCCUPY PULPIT
Rev. T. C. WI Will Preach
at Calvary Baptist Church
Tomorrow.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minister,
will preach at Mercersburg Academy,
Mercersburg. Pa, tomorrow morning,
and Rev. T. C. WI of Shanghai.
China, general secretary, Chinese
Mission of Lepers. will occupy the
pulpit at Calvary Baptist Church. At
the evening service Rev. Philip G..
Murray will preach on 1T Is Not
Enough" w. G. Waldo will conduct
the junior church service at IL o'clock
White Cross work day will be held
on Tuesday at 10 o'clock; the Pri-
mary Department officers and teach
ers will have supper meeting Tues
day at 6 o'clock; the Junior Depart
ment will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. ]. Councillor, 2012 First street,
Wednesday at 8 o'clock. and the Sen
ior Department with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Patterson, jr., Northbrooke Courts,
the same evening; Burial Class sup
per meeting Thursday at $50 o'clock;
Worldwide Guild Chapter banquet
Friday at $50; Jewel-Herald Band
Saturday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Epworth League

A group of American University
students, headed by Mary Davis, will
have charge of the evening devotions
at Anacostia tomorrow. The leaguers
will also have a "wienner" roast at
Fenwick, Md, next Saturday, the
group meeting at the church at 7:30
pm.
Other evening devotions tomorrow
include: A discussion led by Ann
Rowland on Judaism" at the Lang
don Chapter, at o'clock. At Petworth
the seniors will have a talk on Mis-
sions in China" by Mary Wilson, Sec
ond vice president. The Petworth
High School League will have re-
view of the book The Young Revo-
lutionist." Rev. George Connor pas
tor of Congress Heights, will continue
to lead the discussion on Young
Peoples Problems" at his chapter
Miss M. Soderberg will speak at Dum-
barton Avenue Chapter. Joe Kauf-
man will speak on God Has No Fa-
vorites" at Waugh Chapter. Mary
Ewin will preside at general discus
sion on Does World Service Server"
at Foundry Chapter.
The Washington District Epworth
League will present the play Man
From Nowhere" at Hamline Church
November 2. Lester Fansher is in
charge of arrangements and Peggy
Yates is directing.
The Foundry Standard Training
School will open October 81 and con-
tniue through November /, 2, 5,
and 7. Included on the faculty are
DR.. Jackson, DR.. J. C. MILAN and
DR.. B. w. Meeks.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
WINNERS SERVICE
SLATED AT CHURCH
Methodist Pastor to Preach on
"Undefeated Success at Eve
ming Worship.

A Service for winners" will be held
at PetWorth M. E. Church tomorrow
evening. The minister, Rev. r. l..
Wood. will preach on 'Undefeated
Success" At IL am. the subject for
the sermon will be Danger Zones"
The Epworth League business and
social meeting will be held in the
church parlors Tuesday evening. At
the same time a group of girls will
meet with Mrs. w. S. Eisenlohr.
The Mems Club will meet Wednes-
day evening at the home of Harry
C. Alder, 4121 Fourth street. F. L..
L. Hitler will speak on "Reminis-
cences."
Midweek service Thursday evening.
Mrs. R. L. Wood will speak on THE
History and Spirit of Methodism," ;"
Rev. Phillip Edwards on Recreation, )"
Miss Martha Stauffer will lead a group
of officers and teachers from the
junior department of the church
school and Miss Marion Phelps will
conduct class in primary department
materials and methods.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
Christian Science

Doctrine Of Atonement" Is the sub
ject of the lesson-sermon in all the
Churches Of Christ, Scientist, tomor-
row. The golden text is from Mark.
x.45: 1.-THE Son of man came not to
be rainistered unto, but to minister,
and to give His life ransom for
many"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: For God 50 loves the
world, that he gave his only begotten
Son, that whosoever believeth in Him
should not perish, but have everlast-
ing life" John, iiil6). The lesson
sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Science
Text Book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: IF truth is overcoming error
in your daily walk and conversation,
you can finally say, 7 have fought q
good fight have kept the faith
because you are better man. This is
having our part in the at-one-ment
with truth and love-"
Evening star., 1934-10-20
GUESTS TO SPEAK
At FOUNDRY M. {.
Dr.. Thomas Ferrier Hume
of Bristol, England, to
Talk at II Am.

At Foundry M. Z. Church guest
speakers have been arranged for both
services tomorrow in connection with
the general executive meeting Of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The preacher at II am. is Dr.. Thomas
Ferrier Hulme of Bristol, England,
whose subject will be "Intercession and
the Open Door," DR.. Harris will con-
duct the service. At pm. Bishop
Titus Lowe Of Portland, Greg, will
speak on "The Challenge Of Open
Doors" following a devotional service
conducted by Miss Michi Hawai-.
Mrs. Ola F. Dudley, missionary from
China, will address the adult classes
at $50 am, and the Epworth League
at o'clock.
The Clotilda Lyon Mcdowell Aux
iliary Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will serve tea to the
missionaries and delegates to the For
eign Missionary meeting, from s to 2
o'clock, In the Let's Building.
The pastor will conduct the mid
week servicesat pm. Thursday. Judge
Fay Bentley of the Juvenile Court will
be guest speaker at meeting of the
Mems Club, at the church, Friday
night. Women and men Of the con-
gregation are invited.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
BISHOP OF OREGON
TO SPEAK HERE|
DR.. Lowe Guest Tomorrow
Morning at HamIine Meth
odist Church.

Bishop Titus Lowe Of Portland,
Oreg., will be the guest preacher at
Hamline NJ. E Church tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock. The service
marks the second Sunday Of Ham,
lines celebration of the 150th ami
versary of the organization of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in
America.
At pm. the Epworth League will
be addressed by Prof. Wesley M.
Gewehr of the American University
on Early American Methodism." The
Epworth Leaguers of Walbrook
Church, Baltimore, will be the guests
of the Hamline league at this service.
The minister, DR.. H. w. Burgan, will
preach at 8 pm. on the "Inevitability
of Harvest"
A church fellowship supper will be
given Thursday at 6 o'clock. This
supper will inaugurate Hamlines
Church training night program, COW
ering IA Thursday nights during the
Winter. The courses offered are
"Methodism and the Book" Meth
odiSm at Home, "MethodiSm Abroad"
Methodist leadership" Methodist
Youth" and "Methodism and Church
Music" The study course begin No
vember l, at 745 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DR.. W. ANGIE SMITH
SETS TWO SERMONS
Mount Vernon Place Pastor to
Speak on Controlled Life"
Tomorrow Morning.

At Mount Vernon Place M. E..
Church South the sermon tomorrow
morning will be delivered by DR.. w.
Angie Smith, pastor, on Controlled
Life" and at night on "a Days Jour-
ney From Jesus" DR.. Smith will con-
duct the prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
The local department OF the Mis-
sionary Society will have a rummage
sale November /. Articles should be
given to Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan. The
Child Study Club Of the cradle roll
department will meet Wednesday
evening in room 10. All wishing to
contribute to the offering for leper
work at the Edward King Hardin
Dispensary. Minga, Belgian Congo,
Africa, leave same with Mrs. John
Brayshaw, Mrs. C. j. Ziegler, Falls
Church, Va, or in the church Office
by October %.
A reception honoring DR.. and Mrs.
w. Angie Smith will be held Friday
from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DR.. B. H. MELTON
TO Be PREACHER
Missionary Secretary to
Speak in National City
Christian Church.

DR.. B. II. Melton will preach on
Seeing the Eternal" tomorrow at the
National City Christian Church. He
is general secretary Of the West Vir-
ginia Christian Missionary Society.
He held pastorates at the Ninth Street
Christian Church and the Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
Rev. J. Raymond Mills, assistant
pastor, will preach at the evening
service on "Is the Christ Spirit at
Work."
DR.. Raphael H. Miller, pastor, who
has been attending the international
Convention Of Disciples Of Christ
Churches at Des Moines, will preach
La his former pulpit at the Independ-
ence Boulevard Christian Church in
Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Frasier Of London, England,
will be honored at the Thursday
supper. Rev. Clifford Jope Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, DR.. A.
P. Wilson Of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church and Wade H. Ellis
will be featured on the program.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
COLLEGE HEADS
CHURCH SPEAKERS
Faculty Member Also Will
Address Mount Pleasant
Congregational Groups.
Two college presidents and q mem

Two college presidents and q mem
ber of the faculty of q university will
address organizations Of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church to-
morrow.
At the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock
DR.. Raymond A. Pearson, president
of the University of Maryland. will
speak on the Problems Faced by
the Youth Of 1884" The Sunday
Evening Club will hold the first of
its round-table discussions on "The
Growth of Character" DR.. Edgar G.
Higbie, president of Wilson Teachers
College, will discuss the initial topic
of the series, 1.-The Place Of Religion
in Character Development" and lead
the informal consideration Of that
subject.
The Young Peoples Discussion
Group will be addressed by DR.. How
ard Thurman of the faculty Of the
School of Religion Of Harvard Uni
versity on Creative Living as I
See It."
In cooperation with the leaders
of the campaign for eliminating un-
desirable pictures from motion pic
ture programs, the young people will
hear an address tomorrow evening by
Mrs. William o. Tufts, representing
the Women's Council of the District
Federation of Churches. A social
will be held Thursday evening.
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy will con-
tinue tomorrow morning his series of
sermons at Mount Pleasant Church
on Finding Life's Meaning in Re
ngion" The subject tomorrow is
How Shall We Determine Right and
Wrong?"
Evening star., 1934-10-20
DR.. ULYSSES G. B. PIERCE
TO END SERMON SERIES
"Lost Art of Being Happy" to Be
Topic Tomorrow Morning at
All Souls Church.

''The Lost Art of Being Happy" is
the subject of DR.. Ulysses G.. B.
Pierce, minister Of All Souls Unita-
rian Church, tomorrow morning. This
is the last in a series of sermons on
The Fine Art OF Living" At the
Adult Glass in Current Religious
Thought, Winslow Herschel will re-
view Stuart Chase's The Economy of
Abundance.
The tenth anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the new church building will
be celebrated at a reception Friday
evening. On Monday afternoon the
Women's Alliance has arranged the
first in a series of monthly teas. Mrs.
James M. Doran and Mrs. U. G. B.
Pierce will act as hostesses. At
O'Clock, Mrs. George F. Bowerman will
review English Journey" by J. B.
Priestley, and Captain Nicholas" by
Hugh Walpole. Monday evening the
minister will continue his series of
talks on THE ABC's of Unitarianism. -
Women's Alliance meeting october 26
at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
MISSION MEETING
WILL STUDY BOOK
Woman's Council of Federation
of Churches to Conduct
Session.

A Missionary Institute, conducted
by the Woman's Council Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will
be held at the First Congregational
Church, October %, % and "a, with
Mrs. Benjamin w. Meeks presiding.
A book, Japanese Women Speak,"
written by Michi Hawai-, will be
studied by the mission. Leaders will
be Miss Margaret Slattery, teacher
and author: Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan,
president of the Baltimore Conference,
Woman's Home Missionary Society;
Mrs. E. H. Silverthorn, director of
missionary education, Presbyterian
Church. U. S. A., and Mrs. Kerfoot
A. Afieck. specialist in japanese
music. Miss Yosko Saito, Japanese
coloratura soprano, will sing.
Evening star., 1934-10-20
ORDINATION SERVICE

Newly elected elders and deacons of
the H Street Christian Church will
be ordained by Rev. C. N. Williams,
the pastor, tomorrow at the IL o'clock
service. He will be assisted by Rev.
P. A. Cave and Francis A Marsh.
The subject Of the sermon is, The
Efficient Church Ministry"
A reception will be rendered the
elders and deacons Monday evening.
The annual business meeting will
also be held.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Bishop James E. Freeman will
conduct the formal institution of
DR.. Oliver James Hart as rector of
st. Johns Church, Lafayette
square, tomorrow at II am. Bishop
Freeman will also preach the SER
mon. The service will be morning
prayer and the Office of institution.
DR.. Hart was formerly rector Of
st. Paul's Church, Chattanooga,
Tenn, from 1925 to 1884. He under
took his duties at st. Johns Church
on June /.
DR.. Hart will celebrate at 8 am.
the service of holy communion and
will preach at the evening service
at 7:45. The Junior Guild will
meet at 7:30 pm. in the parish
house.