davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Weary Of Hard Weather.

VYyEARY of fighting bad weather
wv and a poor gate" in mid
November, the time OF the
three previous Journeys. the Kenwood
folks have expressed their wish for
better weather conditions and a
Spring date for the biggest open affair
held annually around washington.
They haven't lost any serious amount
of money on their three previous al
fairs. but they feel that the National
Capital open now is established. that
it can go ahead under its own mo-
mentum and no longer does 1t need
the additional drawing card of a
tournament al Pinehurst to make 1t
the success it deserves to be and has
been in the past.
If Richmond and KenWOod both de-
eide to hold tournaments in the
Spring. as now appears likely pro-
vided good dates can be had, the COM
ing Spring season will see as much
activity along the professional front
as the amateurs can boast. 1t now
seems likely that not more than three
or four amateur invitation tourna-
ments will be held during the Spring
of 1884, and with three big open al
fairs to be staged within reaching dis
tance of Washington overnight, SO to
speak the pros will be coming IN Tor
their share of ballyhoo in the pre-
cincts surrounding the Capital.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
IN CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER

4 FTER these recitals I may be ex-
n cused for a few personal re-
marks. The second United
States chess congress was held
in Cleveland in December, 1871, and
the championship of the United States
was won there by Capt. George H.
Mackenzie.
Capt. Mackenzie gave simultane-
Gus exhibition in the rooms Of the
Cleveland Chess Club, located in the
Cleveland Leader Building. I spent
a good deal of my time when not in
school in the news room OF the
Leader, where my brother was en-
ployed, and frequently was in the
chess club.
There were only six opponents to
Capt. Mackenzie on the occasion IN
question. He gave a knight to each
one. I won readily, and in q second
game, playing even, again won. !
was only IA years of age, and small
of stature.
John G. White, the lawyer, and
reputed best Cleveland Chess player,
who gave his chess collection to the
Cleveland public library, told me OF
an unusual tribute Mackenzie had d
paid me. He said Capt. Mackenzie
remarked to him that was the best
young chess player he had ever seen'
I have had to lay chess aside num-
ber Of times, and especially during
the last two or three years, but l
have always gone back to 1t with en-
thusiasm. 1 may even yet attempt
to recover past laurels.
Chess has always been a delight
to me, a discipline for the mind,
especially blindfold playing, but it is
necessary to restrain the desire for
play, to keep it within bounds. the
same as with any other hobby or
sport If boy does so, and couples
it with proper exercise, 1 do not see
why chess should not be beneficial.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ICHMOND. Va. February 10
- North Carolina's White Phan-
toms. who have thrived on
L Y tough assignments, face to-
night the most crucial Of the
several crucial tests that have proved
the mettle of the Southern Conference
basket ball leaders.
Pitted against North Carolina
States Wolfpack, whose remarkable
aggressiveness has turned the trick
against several dangerous rivals, the
Phantoms will risk their place at the
head of the parade.
It was the Wolfpack. great sec
ond-half combination that has
laughed in the face of discouraging
scores at the intermission. that gave
the Phantoms their only defeat In
Southern Conference play, "a to 81.
There'n be another little matter Of
the Big Five leadership in the old
North State loop to add zest to the
festivities. Here the situation is re-
versed, with State a shade ahead
by virtue of an additional victory
in the left-hand column. Each team
has lost a single game-State to Duke
and Carolina to State.
This battle at Chapel Hill will be
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-George Zaharias, 220,
Pueblo. Colo, threw Chief Chewacki,
215, Oklahoma, 17:40.
SCHENECTADY, N Pink
Gardner, 176, Schenectady. and Fred
Mephisto. 178, Boston, drew, one fall
each (bout ended by II O'Clock cur
few.
PHILADELPHIA.-Jim Londos, rec
ognized In Pennsylvania and several
other States as heavyweight cham
pion, pinned Everette Marshall Of
Colorado, 3 hours minutes and As
seconds. Londos weighed 1914, Mar.
shall 219.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
1cut Nearby in Making Maseru Furnishes Levins> But Loses
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY will
~ enter relay team comprising
Fields, Hyde. Horn, Sullivan or
Lynch in the Johns Hopkins meet
Saturday night in Baltimore. Dole
man, Aitcheson, Montell. Penning-
ton, Knode and Coggins will rep
resent the Maryland Aggies, who
also will have a relay team in COM
petition.
Catholic University's basketers
conquered st. Johns of Brooklyn
last night, 1917.
Lincoln won two of three sets
from the Senators in the South
WESTERN Duckpin League. Rolling
for the winners were Kontz, Alex
ander. Harris, Tompkins and
dummy, and the Senators used
Dennis, Dreary. Fensburg, Mason,
Koerner and Bid.
Johnnie Coulon. bantamweight
boxing champ, will defend his title
against Kid Williams.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Judge Will Open
Basket Tourney

TOE JUDGE, who guarded first
base for the Washington Base
Ball Club In peerless style for
nearly 1s years, will toss up the
first ball opening The Stars city
championship Boys Club basket
bali tournament next Monday
night.
The veteran first-sacker, now
wearing the livery of the Boston
Red Sox, consented to perform the
ceremony today. Judges toss will
start the game between the Mer-
rick and Washington Boys Clubs
at O'Clock Monday.
Two other contests Monday will
bring together Nye House VS.. Ia
koma and Friendship vs.. Mount
Rainier. The tourney. comprising
eight teams, win run through
March 3.
Evening star., 1934-02-10

event, but the MarylanderS are lar
from downcast.
Tomorrow they will have an op-
portunity to recoup when the Wash
ingtcn bowlers visit the giant Balti-
more Recreation for a return en-
gagement.
In mems teams, Washington piled
up a margin Of Sc sticks, and in
women's teams won by 204 sticks.
In singles, Lorraine GULL polished
off Lotta Janowitz, placed second to
Miss GULL in the national rankings,
596 to SAL. an advantage OF SIS pins.
Jack Whalen, winner Of The Star
tournament, was defeated in singles
by Ed Dunnock, a spry 53-year-old,
604 to 587.
Excepting in mems singles. the
Washington bowlers won an early ad-
vantage and never got behind.
Al Wright, c. j. Hurlbut, Chester
Bid. Fred Moore and Whalen, al
though shooting together for the first
time functioned as a well-made ma
chine. Whaien struck almost the pace
that won The Star tournament for
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Virginia Fears
"Best Grip Jinx
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb

ARLOITESVlLLE, Vay FeD-
~ ruary 10 R.-The theory Of
Johnny Larowe, coach OF Vir-
ginia's boxers, that his charges
don't do their best in the ring
when they have their best girls" i"
parents or relatives among the
spectators, may be put to real
test tonight when Navy faces the
Cavaliers.
Two of Virginia's ring stars
have invited their girl friends down
for the dances. They'll be at the
ringside. The mother and father
of another Cavalier regular will
see their son box for the first time
against the Middies.
This theory isn't superstition
with Coach Larowe. He believes
that the boxers can't concentrate
on winning, knowing that home
folks are watching, and he is very
much afraid the Navy will end
Virginia's winning streak.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Referees Decision Uniaue.

n TASSERA couldn't win the deci-
wi sion of two judges and Referee
Gunboat Smith, who once more
followed out the custom officials have
fallen into at the Garden. never agree
ing on anything. A week ago another
trio got SO mixed up voting on the
outcome of the Tony -Cleto
Locatelli lightweight match that they
had to stage a recount to give Tony
the decision after first calling it
draw.
With most of the experts agreed
that MaSsera had won at least six
rounds clearly, emitting him to the
decision. one judge voted for Levinsky,
the other for Massera, and Referee
Smith hauled of and presented a
unique analysis of the situation. He
didn't give any one the tenth round
gave Massera four, Levinsky three,
called two even, and awarded Levin
sky the. decision.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Golfing Artists Cross Up Pal
Fox, Goldberg Beat Writers in Tourney, So
Flagg Must Paint New Portraits.

Flagg, however, came out bad
last in the matter of prizes. TIL
prizes this year were portraits of
the winners painted by Flagg.
So the artist came to Palm
Beach all prepared He had al
ready done pictures of Rex Beach
and Grantland Rice, who almost
annually have been the finalists.
and he thought there would be no
more work to do.
Now he has to paint the pictures
of the winners all over again, for
the portraits Of Rice and Beach
don't look bit like Fox and Gold.
berg.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Totals >. 16 T 80 Totals

AIEITHER Georgetown nor Mary
~ land will be represented in the
relays tonight at the West Vir-
ginia games at Morgantown, although
Wilmer Bradley of the Hoyas will run
In the 7O-yard dash. Coach Geary
Eppley of the Old Liners deemed the
frozen highways unsafe for auto
travelling and will remain in the city.
Catholic University, however, will
be well represented. Coach Dorsey
Griffith a relay team and three men
who will compete in sprints, left
yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
ORCUTT BEATS HICKS
Scores 3 and 2 in Final of Miam
Invitation Tournament.

MIAMI, Fla, February 10 P).-
Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches, N.
j.. today had negotiated the first
rung of the ladder Of victories she
hoped would include the metropolitan
and national championships.
She turned the tables on Helen
Hicks, who stopped her in both tour
naments last Summer, by defeating
the Hewlett, N Y star. 3 and 2, in
the finals of the Miami -Biltmore mvi-
tation championship.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Massera's Pocketbook Hit,

ONCE coming to New York for
y practical instruction to add to
his theoretical knowledge. Mas
sera. who turned to fighting when he
lost his mining job, has risen rapidly.
He beat MaXey RoSenbloom in a nom
title light heavyweight contest a few
years ago.
Though he gained in ring prestige
last night he lost financially. Massera
guaranteed Levinsky $4,000 and the
total receipts were only $3.50. of
which the youngster got less than
half to pay both himself and the
Kingflsh.
Levinsky weighed 2o21a pounds to
1881 for Massera.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Croft Takes Sprint.


FORGE CROFT of the Shore
" ham Club, won the 50-yarc
free style in "a As seconds t
clip four -fifths of a second off the
old mark. Max Rote and Dwyel
Ghormley of George Washington Uni
versity were second and third, re-
spectively.
In the 100-yard woman's breast
stroke, Margaret Wilcox of the Hoos-
ier A. c., Indianapolis, swept over
the course in 1928 As, breaking the
former record of 1:3l is. Mariana
Trowbridge, l3 years old, was second
and Betty O'Toele, third. Bill Mar
mion of the Y. M. C. A. captured the
100-yard backstroke in l:09 SIS. bet
tering the old record of liza 2-5.
Summaries:
Women's Events.
22O-yard junior national free style
champlonship-Won by Rita Augustertel
seeTnd F1re1se Peek sbo4a penr
haml. Time. 2:5.2s. New District rec
ordD
garet Wilcox lHoosier A. c.: second
Marianna Trowbridee tShoreham); third
Betty O'Toole tShoreham). Time. 1:2s@s
New District recordl
District A. A. U. hi gh-board divine
championship Won by Lois Bates
Q051 16); second. Marie Duval (9e.15l
third. Lenora Taube T6.6D; fourth
Helen McHale (54 40.
Mems Events.
10O-yard back stroke-Won by William
Marmicn (Y. N. c. Al: second Charles
Long (Dragon); third. James Orme tY. M
c. A.. Time, 1:092s. New District rec
ord
5O-yard free style-won by George
Croft (Shoreham); second, Max Rote &C
W.; third Dwyer Ghormley &c W.
Time O:244s New District record.
Fancy diving-Won by Neil Ferguson
Dragon. 96.6 points; second. johnny
points; third. Johnny Marshall ~. NJ c
A.. 663 points; fourth James Miller
western H. s.. 500 points; fifth, For
rest Harding (Western H. 81. 54 points.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
UNIQUE DECISION
GIVES KING BOUT
Referee Votes Against Own
Score-Winner Deemed
No Match for Carnera.
BY EDWARD J. NEIL,
Associated PIess stan Writer.

n IEW YORK, February TO-
M The heavyweights have
a new spoiler today. a
a serious faced, pla ck-
haired Italian youngster from
the coal mining regions near
East Monongahela - Charley
Massera, % years old.
He came within a split decision
last night Of betting King Levinsky
right out of Madison Square Gardens
plans for a heavyweight title fight be-
tween the Chicago Klngflsh anG Primo
Camera in June.
Unoficialy he convinced the experts,
and a slim crowd of $500 that Levin
sky had been beaten, that the King
fish won't do as title-challeging ma
terial.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
By the Associated Press.

~ AIM BEACH, Fla, February
- 10.-The artists won the
golfng part of the annual
i Artists and Writers Asso-
ciaticn tournament, but
James Montgomery Flagg, an
artist, was the real loser.
Artists in both flights, for the
first time in history, won the final
events. Fontaine Fox defeated
Dick Hyland, 4 and 3. in the top
fight, and Rube Goldberg won, 3
and 2, over E. F. Wittmack In the
second flight.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
GAINS FIFTH LOOP WIN
Bethesda Chase Defeats
Gaithersburg, "a to g.

Holding their opponents to a single
point il the last 20 minutes, Bethesda
Chevy Chase High Schools basket ball
tossers won their fifth victory in as
many Montgomery County League
starts yesterday, downing the Gath
ersburg dribblers, "a to 9.
The score at the half was 8-all, but
with the resumption of play the win
ners hit their stride and easily pulled
away. Harris, Brown and Finlayson
were outstanding for Bethesda Chevy
Chase, while Reed performed we'll for
Gaithersburg, which entertained in its
gymnasium.
Summary:
Evening star., 1934-02-10

As guests Of the Lucky Strike, and
with The Star awarding prizes, 80
teams OF playground youngsters are
shooting this afternoon at the Lucky
Strike.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
FOOT FAULT RULE
OCCUPIES NETMEN
Officials Study Popularity
of Pro Game-Chicago
Stands by Lott.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
February 10.
- Rules changes, ranking
| controversies and the
L manifold problems on in
ternational competition hold
the attention of Americas anna
teur tennis solonS today.
After a night of secret deliberation
delegates to the annual convention OF
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
ciation ponder such troublesome ques-
tions as foot faults and general clari.
fication of what is the right thing to
do after the ball gets into play.
Because Of the increasing volume
Of squawks over linesmen's rulings on
when is a foot fault not foot fault
the tennis chiefs are determined TO
settle the problem once and for all.
The nature of Forthcoming recon-
mendations was closely guarded last
night.
Smouldering in executive session is
the matter of 1888 rankings, with
Chicagoians still adamant in their
desire to get George NJ. Lott, that
Davis Cup doubles luminary. rated
better than the No 10 position as
signed to him by the Ranking Com
mittee.
PREPARING for the meeting OF
the International Lawn Tennis
Federation in Paris in March, the
delegates are studying, among other
things, the worldwide aspect OF the
effect of the increasing popularity OF
professional tennis.
With such topnotchers as Bill TIL
den. Ellsworth Vines and Henri Cochet
definitely aligned on the professional
side and an increasingly insistent de-
mand for United States open
tournament the pro- amateur question
has obtruded itself into the interna-
tional scene. officials last night de-
clined to disclose the q. S. L. T. A. S
attitude on the matter.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
c. c. Of VIRGINIA
PLANS NEW OPEN
Kenwood Hoping for April
Date-CavaIier Tourney
Definitely Set.
BY WALTER r. McCALLUM.

DOSSIBILITY of a National
- Capital nearby Virginia
Spring tournament circuit
for the professionals
loomed today with the unoff1-
cial announcement from Rich
mond that the Country Club OF
Virginia is planning an open
event over the James River
course some time in April, to
follow the Cavalier open event
at Virginia Beach.
Plans for the Richmond affair are
taking shape at the Virginia State
capital and will be announced on the
return Of Bobby Cruickshank, pro at
the Country Club. from his trip
around the California circuit.
The Cavalier open is definitely set
tied. 1t will be- held March 31-April
l and 2 over the course on Birdneck
Point, where the waters of Lynnhaven
Bay back up near the breakers of the
Atlantic hard by the better known
course of the Princess Anne Country
Club. But the GATES for the Rich
mond open and the Spring event to
be staged by the KenWood Golf and
Country Club have not yet been set
tied, Last Fall Kenwood made ges-
lures toward securing a Spring date
for its 1884 National Capital open.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
LOWERS SWIM RECORD
Danish Girl Betters 15O-Yard
Mark Held by Madison.

COPENHAGEN, February 10 P.-
Will Denouden. Danish woman SWIM
mer, last night bettered the worlds
record for the 150-yard free style
swim. She was clicked in 1889 5-10.
The listed world record for the
women's 150-yard free style swim Is
1:40 as, set by Helene Madison Of
Seattle, WASH, ct st. Augustine, Fla,
In 1880.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
C0llEGIANS IN SWIM
George Washington Plays H
to Swarthmore Today.

to Swarthmore Today.
George Washington University 5
swimming team was to seek its third
straight victory Of the season this
afternoon when Swarthmore was to
be entertained in the Ambassador
pool.
The meet was to begin at 4:30
o'clock. In previous meets the Colo
mails have beaten Virginia and Le-
high.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
COURT, RING TILTS
ON BENEFIT CARD

Continued From Fourth Page.)
goals with his team leading, 36 to 35,
and only two minutes of play left.
Evening star., 1934-02-10
BY ROD THOMAS.

N RIZEWINNERS in The Even
l. ing Star bowling tournament
/ encountered Unexpectedly easy
L going last night against the
topliners of the Baltimore Sun
Evening star., 1934-02-10
Stars Pin Winners Best Suns
Squad in All but Mems SINGLES

him. The boys were quite proud OF
q score of 3,055.
The Washington women-Marie
Whalen, Mamie Payne, Bess Ackman.
Evelyn Ream and Lorraine GULL
looked even better The surprise per-
former was Mrs. Payne. sub on the
team, who rolled $50 for one of the
highest sets of her career. Her 13l
was second high game of the evening
for the fair rollers Miss GULL, with
a 140 finish, edged out Mrs. Payne
for set honors by seven pins.
Miss Janowitz, chilled by the drive
from Baltimore, never was able to
catch her true stride.
Freddy Moore. with 662. led the
Washington men to victory, but Larry
Ward of Baltimore took individual
honors with 678.
The scores:
SINGLES.
Women.
Janowitz ...,. 90 l3O loa 1l6 a6-541
GULL ........ 121 136 los 124 107-596
Men.
Dunnock ..... 1913 124 11a 134 1o4-6o4
Whalen ...... "a l47 ia Ill 121-5SI
Evening star., 1934-02-10

Totals. 71a 500 ee4 e17 569-a1es
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
~ o r T H E N D.
S OCIAL NE w s.
BY Mrs. ". r.. Gil
i3s33 Goddard

The young Womens Peerless
Art Club held very delightful
meeting. Oct. 4. with Mrs. Hilder
Mason. IN Goddard street. Thirty
members and visitors enjoyed the
report from the State Convention
and the echoes from summer vaca-
tlons. The city president, Mrs
H. ora Seymour, spoke TO the
ladies. The club Is planning a pep
py program for the fall months.
Mrs Sadie Lindsay IL president.
The Yonng Girls Athletic Club
met Tuesday afternoon. Oct. g.
With Miss Rosa l.. Virgins. The
president. Miss Grace Jenkins.
gave an interesting talk on Health
and Hygiene. The work on the
clubs qallt was begun. with all
members participating. Miss Myrtle
Donaldson VIII act as vice-presi-
dent which office was LEFT vacant
~ Miss Alice Montgomery
Tho North End Social Club met.
Thursday H., with Mrs. Mary Han.
on, IN Mitchell street. The atten-
dance vas fine.
IN excellent program vas con-
3Nt'fd ~ Mrs Marcel Easily fea-
fnr'ng Mesdames Annie +. Cook.
Rosa iee Martin. and Annie Jacks
Mfs Caroline Jones and Mrs y
Ftoya were visitors. Mrs. Annie
Jarks viii be hostess on oct :
ne many friends Of Miss OzeIla
~oinmon a graduate OF Northeast
IN High are sricved by her ra-
~ Hfatn. and extend sympathy
q me bereayed relatives Of thls
promising young woman
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
RIVER ROUGE
ny Yrs. J. VI. Ilonndfree
III EIlinff

Nr AMI Mrs. Chester Johnso, ~,
'"'k avenue. had as their recent
Weekend guest Mrs Neftie John-
..n formerly az River Rouge ana
WIS Halle Gillemodfcr. Of Indi.
annapolis. Indiana
Mrs William Hall. Of Rcecbwood
returned from motor trim through
me south. ana reports having had
/" delightful visit with relatives
ond friends who entertained ber
royalty.
Mrs. Charity Jackson and her
FAMILY have returned 10 their homo
~ Palmcrston street. after resid-
ing on the West Side for the mast
cars. '''
Mr. aud Mrs Leo Wright. 3G9
hccchwood. are the proud parents
of baby boy. They are preparing
'o motor to Tennessee to spend
THANKSGIVING with the home folk
Mrs. hin. 363 Beechwood. Is con-
Naitseing from her illness. She was
Jnhilant Tuesday. over an old-time
serenade given her by the Twin
City Musical and Dramatic Club
and was loud in her praise of the
lclub.
The many friends of Mrs. Homer
Johnson, $50 Beechwood. will be
clad 10 know she IS convalescing
Aiier a few weeks illness.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
Conant Gardens

Mr.. and Mrs Grant. 1886 Stock
ton avenue, left Saturday. Oct. o
for Chattanooga. Tenn. where they
attended the funeral OF her father,
James Edwards Of that city. Mrs.
Grants mother still remains in
Chattanooga, The Grants returned
home, Oct. IL.
The Happy-Go-Lucky Club, OF
Mitchell Memorial Church, had an
invited service last Sunday at 3 p.
m. Rev. Jones. the speaker. spoke
from the text Let there be light,
and there was light" Messrs. Smith
and vendor sang vocal solos.
Mrs. Timothy Dorm, 1888 Wex-
ford. left for Chicago recently 20
visit friends.
Miss Thelma Brown. 1902 stock
ton avenue, has been absent from
school for the past week, on ac-
count Of her Illness, but Is con-
yalescing and hopes TO return TO
school soon.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1934-10-27
LANSING, MICH.


A miscellaneous shower was
given. Sept. %, at the home OF Mr.
md Mrs Wesley Austin. honoring
Rosa Hinton and William Curtis
az Albion. who we're married Oct
lll. at the home OF the bride. The
wedding was a pretty affair
Mr.. Fantroy aAd Mrs. Lottit
Henson are i'll az St Lawrence
Hospital
William Hunt and Mrs. Horton
left last Friday evening for Cincin-
natl where they were salled by
fhe illness ~ her brother
Ernest Brown Is seriously III NJ
inebam County Inflrmary RE has
been resident OF the county for
f'fv years. and has been III for the
past two years
visitors from Flint Jackson.
Faffle Creek. tIblop aul Grand
Rapids we're participants NJ ihe
al dance. given on oct 10. by
Ffaicllle Cinh 81 Caral Cables
q WAS delightful affair
nan I:ranApn and group Of
ftlends mofrrel from Flint 70 Ian
rg. last Wednesday, and made q
brief visit with Mr. Erandons aunt.
t'ss Effie Allen.
Monday or p. Bohemian
upper was given AZ TIE George
V Collins a " r Church. Or.
ilHlen.is conducting a revival At
me church Pastor Prftlford who
h hoNn ont ~ town on brief
t1ta'ipu has returned
tuneral services for Rev Ches-
fer Crawford who died Thurs
tar- orr ? we're held tho folion-
'tg I'losday ~ 2 p 70 The deceas-
81 Nas pastor ~ New Hope
f'ar'lst Church IN Grand Rapids.
1afl engaged IN missionary work
hire