davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
BOWLING
TONIGHT
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE

METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
Rhode Island No. l VS.. North Caro-
lima, Mt. Tabor No. l VS.. First Church,
Mt. Tabor No. 2 VS.. Rhode Island No.
.. Cherrydale VS.. calvary, Congress St.
VS.. Fl. Myer Heights. North Carolina
No. VS.. Mt. Olivet; at Rosslyn.
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Paymasters VS.. Adjutants, C. & r. VS..
Engineers, Press VS.. Secretaries, De-
signers vs.. Aeronautics, photographic
VS.. S. & A, Barracks VS.. Ordnance,
Navisation vs. Construction. Comman-
A. & l.; at Arcadia,
sANICO LEAGUEosanico Cakes vs..
sanico Extracts, Piggy Wiggly vs.
Sanico Flour, Sanico Oats vs. Green
Bag Coffee, Sanitary Peanuts VS.. San
leo Coffee, Sanitary Office No. vs..
VS.: Land o Lakes Butter. Coffee
Division VS.. sanico Hams Sanitary
Sausage VS.. sanico Signs. Jumbo But
ter VS.. Sanitary Warehouse No 2,
Jumbo Bread vs.. Sanco Bakery No. 1,
Sanitary Office No. 1 VS.. Sanico Franks,
titled Eggs VS.. sanico Eggs, SAM,
tary Warehouse No. VS.. sanico
Brooms, Sanico Peanut Butter VS.. San
leo Peas; at Convention Hall.
FEDERAL LEAGUE-Investigati VS..
Internal i G Revenue /. B. E. W. III vs..
ing. G. P. o. Union Printers VS.. Vet
Grams Administration, Navy Yard vs..
Post office Department., National Capt.
tai Parks VS.: Government Printing OF.
flee, at Arcadia
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-Kappa Phi
vs.. Al. K. Alpha chapter, A. s. L.
Kappa Sig chapter VS.. Sigma Delta,
Al K. Beta chapter VS.. Gamma Beta,
Phi Sigma Chi VS.. A. S. L. Delta Chi
chapter, Alpha Kappa PHI vs. A. s. L.
Chi Sigma chapter. at Rendezvous.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Judd & Det-
weller VS.. Valspar, Pig n Whistle vs.
Rtchfield Gas B. K. Auto Service VS..
Queen Chapel Airport, at Mt. Rainier
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE-Atlas
Brothers VS.. Camden Tavern, Stantons
vs. Princess Theater, Washington Times
VS.. Metro, Sunrise Bakery Juniors vs.
Arbttrers, Venesky's Market VS.. Ben
ming Service Station. Pats Buffet vs.
Conger Laundry, at Temple.
PRINCE RGES UNITY
LEAGUE-Lanhardt's VS.. DeMolay. Carr
Brothers VS.. Chillum, at Hyattsville Ar
cade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
MARKS
FALL TWICE

Breaking records twice in the
same night is becoming a habit
between two teams in the Temple
Minor duckpin league.
A week ago Cliff Hollis rolled
422 only to see Roy Greer top that
total few minutes later with 428.
This week Camden Tavern, Hol-
lis team, rolled a new high set
mark of 1751 with Hollis rolling
1893, only to have Atlas Bros,
Greer's team, shoot 1853 even be-
fore the Beer-men could give one
cheer. Ed Connick's 1888 and
Tony Maley's 1874 boosted Atlas to
the new mark.
Pats Buffet turned back
another menace" to its leadership
when with "Ol' Man" Joe Fowler
leading the way with 354, they
downed Benning Service Station
twice. Andy Walkers 356 helped
COZ joe" In the meantime Atlas
Bros. pulled back into champion
ship running by shutting out
Conger's Laundry.
Other notable scores were
Ernie Hauser's 154 game and 365
set, N. OFT, 800, Trotter, 357
Hughes, 351, Taft, 349, Perry and
Taft, $40. Maley had 152 game
too. STANDINGS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
BASEBALL GAME
OFF TODAY At
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. April g.
The Alexandria Western HI G h
School game scheduled this after
noon at Baggett's Stadium has
been called off because of the in
clement weather.
Thursday the Twins will attempt
to play the Eastern High School
nine, of Washington, here.
Hank" Gardiner, star pitcher
with Del Ray last year. today was
signed to twirl for the Fraternal
Order of Eagles nine.
The Birdmen will open their sea.
son Sunday. opposing the White
Oak nine of Fredericksburg on the
latter's field.
Mt. Vernon Independents meet
the Occoquan Grays Sunday
here. Yesterdays opener with
the Dora A team was rained out.
The st. Mary's Celtics easily
defeated Fort Humphreys, of
Washington, yesterday, ITO.
Jimmy Titcomb, Celtics' ace,
famed II batters in five innings.
Next Sunday the Celtics and
Washington Union Printers play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
"AMERICA" FORWARDS STAR
GRIST OF THE GRIFFS
By FRANK "BUCK" o'NEILL

George Hildebrand, who called
them wrong and right in the
American League for more than
twenty years has retired. In a
letter to President Will Harridge
of the junior loop Hildebrand said
he needed a rest, or words to that
effect. The inference might be
drawn that after all these years
Hildebrand has become as weary
of baseball as some factors in base.
ball became of him.
A recent poll of American
League ball players brought out
an expression that if the squat.
figured Hildebrand we're not the
worst umpire in the world, he'd do
until the worst was discovered. It
is not known if this voice of the
players influenced Hildebrand'S
action, or indicated to him that
maybe he needed a rest.
1t was Hildebrand who called
a game in the world series in 1922
between the Giants and Yankees
in. the Polo Grounds. This was
a most unusual decision on the
part of the umpire. 1t was epochai
in the sense that he decided that
$4,000 fans could be wrong, and
he made his decision stick. He
called the game on account of
darkness when the center and LETT
fielders were adjusting their sun
glasses.
Naturally the $4,000 fans we're
exceedingly provo ked. They
stormed over the top and masSed
in front of the box of Commits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
ITALY BOWS
AS BACKS
FALTER

America overwhelmed Italy
eight goals to one in the final
game of the international soccer
series yesterday at Rosedale play
ground in a contest remarkable
for the excellency of the Ameri-
can forwards and the unexpected
failure of the Italian backs.
America started against the
wind, and Italy was the first to
press. Stasulli shooting high.
Sammy Hook broke up another
italian attack and let Harding
away, but the shot was wide.
Wilson broke through, and before
the ball was cleared, penalty
kick was awarded against DiVal-
entin, Wilson scoring. This early
reverse did not prevent the
Italians from returning to the
American goal, where they kept
wellens and R. Mitchell busy for
a time but without scoring, and
the American forwards finally got
a chance to display their ability.
Simonds got away on the right
and crossed to Harding, the lat
ter's shot sailing through out OF
the reach of Tamagni for Amer
ica's second goal, and a minute
later L. Mitchell caught a re,
bound off the bar and scored
easily.
Corner Shots Cleared
Two corners against America
were cleared by Forney, and Will
son and L. Mitchell bore down on
the Italian goal. where Tamagni
saved a hard shot from Wilson.
Sperti broke through, to be
stopped by Wellens, and Harding
got the ball and shot, L. Mitchell
assisting it through for number
four. Other two goals, from Will
son and Harding, gave America
a six-goal lead at the interval.
Strengthened by Sienuta and
Ciampo in the fullback positions,
the Italians were playing Strenu-
ously to reduce the leeway and
finally succeeded. Croci scoring
from close in after Avon and
Sperti had combined nicely to
get past the American backs.
The ball was monopolized by the
American forwards during the
closing IS minutes. countless
shots being rained at and into
the italian goal. but it was not
until the final moments that they
scored, Harding getting the
eighth and last goal.
Weakness of Backs
The weakness of the Italian
backs contributed to the large
score, although all the goals
were well-taken. Tamagni, CT
ampo, DiValentin, Sienuta. Avon
and Bruzzese were the pick of
the losers, and on the well.bal-
anced American eleven, Watson,
Wellens, Forney, Hook, L. Mitch
ell and Harding were most con-
SpiCuouS, Lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat.
ing them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar.
rival. Star (D indicates mails
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger (T) ind.
Gates supplementary mails will be
accepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

hsioner Kenesaw M. Lands. Some
how or other, the fans thought
that Lands ordered the game
called, although they should have
known that the umpire is auto
crat of the field once the game
starts.
Lands, as indignant as the fans
walked across the Polo Grounds
followed by a bowling tribe Of
NcitizenS. It was like a pack of
jackets barking and swapping at
the heels of Nubian lion, only
this lion had a silver name. Never
for minute did the judge finch
or show signs of trepidition. This
agent walked with him to his
automobile where a motorcycle
escort got him clear.
It was a fortunate escape for
the judge, for all that mob
needed was leader with a pop
bottle or an impetuous fist.
The experience of Lands in
the crisis guided him at Detroit
when he removed Ducky Med
wick from the game in the world
series for the sake of safety.
None of the washington pitch
ers has worked more than Is
innings in actual competition this
spring. Not surprising when six
out of the ten exhibition games
were cancelled on account of
rain and cold.
Bob Burke spent the night at
his home in Joliet and is pound
ing the rails today as you read
this.
The Griffs took the short end
of the count on Saturday, but
Bucky Harris emerged victor in
the battle of strategy with Char
ley Grimm, who leads the Cubs
over the National League trail.
Believe it or not. Grimm
ordered Chuck Klein to sacrifice
Cuyler to second with the pitcher,
a StalWart .l8O hitter coming to
bat. An easy roller ended the
frame.
How different was the Harris
plan of attack. In the sixth with
one out and two on bases, Harris
flashed the hit and run. urges
went over to cover the bag and
Kuhel lined through shortstop,
the ball going to deep left center
for a brace of runs. That, ladies
and gentlemen, is the sort of base
ball we're going to see in Wash
ington this summer.
Joe Kuhel, running we'll up on
his toes, is going to open the sea-
son at first base. You we're in
formed that this could not hap
pen, but just the same, Joe will
be there on the opening day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
WEDNESDAY
TRANSATLANTIC

DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American),
Cobb April IT, Cherbourg and South.
ampton Is and Hamburg 10 (seapost-
Pier IS, N. R. west 46th ST.. Mails
close p. m. (supp. mails accepted at
Morgan annex up to 10:45 p. mD sails
midnight. Mails for Europe, Africa,
West Asia Except Bulgaria, Cyprus,
Egypt, Gibraltar, Greece, Irak, Italy,
Jugoslavia) Madeira and South
Africa.
EXMINsTER american Export, Va.
letta April q, Piraeus May l. Salonca
8, Istanbul 5 and Constantza Pier F..
Jersey City. Mails close 1880 p. m.
Rumania.
MoToMAR Garcia and Diaz,, BARGE.
Iona April 2S-Columbia ST.. Brooklyn.
Mails close $40 a. m. Parcel post
WASHINGTON u. $. Lines), Cobb
and Plymouth April is, Havre II and
Hamburg IS (seaposD-Pier 50. N. R.
West 18th ST.. tMails close a m.
(supp. mails 10 a. m); sails noon.
for Austria, Czechoslovakia. France.
Germany, Great Britain, Hungary Irish
Free state, Latvia, Northern Ireland,
Switzerland, U. s. S. r.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA;
WEST INDIES AND CANADA
CARACAS (Red D., San Juan April
Is, La Guaira II, Puerto Cabello 10.
Curacao 20. Aruba 81 and Maracaibo %:
Pier H. Brooklyn (Furman street,
mails close $3.50 a. m. (supp. mails so
a. m.) sails noon-Mails for Arubaa
Curacao, Venezuela Except Caripito and
Ciudad Bolivar) and "Fuerto Ricos
parcel post.
OR1ENTE (ward) Havana April 1875
Pier IA, E. R. (Wall StreeD-Mails close
1880 p. M; sails p. m.-Mails for,
Cuba Ordinary printed matterI and'
'other mail for Cuba; parcel post.
QUEEN OF BERMUDA Furness Der.
muda), ST. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda April Il; Pier 95, N. r. West
Fifty-fifth Street-MaiIs close 1880 Pc
M; sails p. m.-Mails for Bermuda.
Stall (American Caribbean), st.
Martin April II. Antigua 10, Dominica
20, Martinique 20, Trinidad 20, etc;
Pier %, E. R. Catherine Street)-Mails
close 1 p. m. (supp. mails . p. m.)--Mails
for Antigua, Barbados, Caripito. Ciudad
Bolivar, Dominica and French Guiana.
Guadeloupe Martinique, Montserrat, st.
Martin and Trinidad parcel post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

This metal casket, which with cars,
hearse and use of chapel, is the
same as most $500 funeral services,
for only $685..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

mand light, market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, Nancy Halls, u. s
No. 1, 81: Porto Ricans, 75c@$1.
TOmatoes-Two Florida arrived, I I'M
broken cars on track. Supplies liberal
demand light, market steady. Florida
lug boxes green, ripes and turning
wrapper. 6x6 and larger. $3.50 $50
fair condition, 81. few ripes, wrapped,
higher, SKI. $1.5O@2
CauliflOwer-Two California arrived
2 unbroken and unbroken cars on
track. Supplies moderate demand
light. market weak. California, crates,
$202.15: few, $.25.
Asparague-No carlot arrivals, no cars
on track. Supplies light. demand light,
market weak. South Carolina, pyramid
crates dozen buches, green, Colossal
$3Q3.75: fancy, $2.50d3; choice, 20
$50.
Green Beans-Two Florida arrived: I
broken cars on track; approximately 300
packages by express arrived. Supplies
liberia!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Dusek Discounts
DannO's Ability

Although endorsed by many of
the country's leading heavyweight
wrestlers, Danno O'Mahoney yet
has to receive Rudy Dusek's Of
ficial okay.
Furthermore rough Rudy, who
opposes the County Cork Irish
man at the washington Audi
forum Thursday night, openly
doubts Danno's ability to take a
beating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 2.07.
Deficiency of temperature since
April /, 1885, OBS.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 0.28.
Deficiency of precipitation since
April /, 1885, 0.18.
Tide Table
High tide today, 1875 and
1859 p. m.
Low tide today, 6:O4 a. m. and
6:37 p. m.
High tide tomorrow, 1915 a. m.
and 1890 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow, 6:56 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 5:44
a. m. and sets at 6:37 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:42
q. m. and sets at 6:38 p. m.
The moon rises today at 9
q. m. and sets at 1859 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:58 a. m. and sets at 1888 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
The Weather

District of Columbia-Rain TO-
night, probably ending Tuesday
morning; not quite so cold Tues
day; lowest temperature tonight
about IS degrees; moderate to
fresh northeast winds. shifting to
north or northwest Tuesday.
Maryland-Rain in east and
central and snow mixed with
sleet in extreme west portion to-
night and probably Tuesday
morning; not quite so cold in
central portion Tuesday.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain to-
night. probably ending Tuesday
morning; not quite so cold Tues.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
TOMORROW
TRANSATLANTIC
No sailing listed for Tuesday.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
WEST INDIES AND CANADA

ANCON panama r. r. Port-aus
Prince April IA and Cristobal II; Pier 65.
N. R. (West Twenty-fifth StreeD-MailS
close 1880 p. m; sails 4 p. m.-Mails for
Haiti.
NEVADAN american Hawaiian) Girls
tobal April Is, ETC., to Pacific Coast
ports; Pier s. Bush Docks Brooklyn
(Forty-second StreetI-Mails close p.
m. (supp. mails 4 p. m.)-Mails Tor
Canal Zone? Narino Dept. of Colombia,
Panama, Bahia de Caraquez, EsmerIl.
das and Mania in Ecuador; parcel post
for Canal Zone and Panama
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-08
Refunding Issue
$162,OO0,O0O
Ten-Twenty Year
Federal Land Banks
Consolidated 31A% Bonds

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No edeenabl BforeM
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behalf of the wdNeFd ea Lane Banhan unduH direction
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date aue for these
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# the of tn FEEDER describing these Bonds
y5eoh h o
Browns The ChuseNq Brown urimo
of tn Incorporate
Company The Nadona City Bank Edward Smith Co.
The Corporation Higqinson Corporation
Evening star., 1935-09-29
Figure First!
For the Fuller
Figure
RAYON CREPE
Dresses
1863:

These dresses were de-
signed with one idea in
mind-to slenderize the
fuller figure. And they
have done just that!
Don't get the idea that
you can't be trinity fitted
-Lansb sbursh's h as
looked after that. Come
see for yourself these
styles in shadow stripe
crepe-chifon matelasse
and stunning velvet
and metal trims. Brown.
Navy, Green and Wine.
Sizes 50 to 81.
THnD FLools
Evening star., 1935-11-16

hour safely pass in traffic a truck or
bus or another car running at so miles?
We think these problems could easily
be solved under traffic regulations
based on controlled speeds. But let's
pass on in fancy to a less drastic
method.
Lets for the moment leave motor
speeds as they, or as they may be
in the future, in order to preserve
all the facility in acceleration and
the driving ease that recent invention
has created. Let's even preserve the
thrill that comes to many in possess
ing a motor which is advertised as
capable of 100 miles per hour, though
the same owners would not for the
world attempt to attain such speed.
But, let us make the driver at all
times signal to others the speed at
which he is travelling by requiring
the installation on his car of an
automatic device which is mechanic
ally simple and relatively inexpensive.
Lights Would Show Up.
"Let us say. for example, that every
ca. licensed must carry. in addition
to head and tail lights. a triple light
device both front and rear-at the
to- of the windshield center. where
trucks and buses now show their dis
tinguishing lights. would be a good
Evening star., 1935-11-16

cruder legislative controls Of the au-
tomotive mechanism.
THE automotive industry has a
proud record of achievement. It will
be crowning victory indeed If its en-
gineers can beat the Legislatures to
the mark and show the way to ef-
fective traffic control without SUBJ
mitting their magnificent motor re-
finements to the drastic discipline
which otherwise most certainly awaits
them"
The Garnett-Patterson Night School
has joined The Star Safety Council
in the drive for safer streets and high
ways. Under the direction of Mrs
j. H. Crawford. principal, the enroll
ment Of individual members of the
faculty of "a, q majority of whon
are drivers, and the students body
totaling approximately 1000, has beer
started. The school holds classes or
Monday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights at Tenth and U streets.
The Barry Farm Citizens Associa.
ton also has voted its unanimous sup
port in the campaign and called fol
safe-driving pledges for its members
The association safety drive Is being
conducted by Elzie S. Hoffman, presi-
dent, and Levi G. Brown, secretary.
The Resettlement Administration Is
the latest of the Federal Government
units to join The Star safety drive
Special safe-driving pledge cards are
being distributed among employees OF
the administration, housed in Tempo
rary Building F, Constitution avenue
under the supervision of F. L. Parker.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
the efforts of The Evening Star in this
matter"

the efforts of The Evening Star in this
| matter"
Memorandum No. 13 is:
l. The District of Columbia National
Guard is invited as a group to par
ticipate in the safety drive being con-
Quoted by The Evening Star Each
member of the Guard is requested to
sign a safe driving pledge being fur
nished by The Evening Star. Upon
signing the pledge each person sign
ing will be furnished a window sticker.
to be placed on the windshield of his
car as promptly as possible.
Follow-Up Urged.
2. Unit commanders are being fur
nished copies of the pledge cards for
| signature and will canvass the mem
bers of their companies and detach-
mentS and secure signatures of all
| personnel possible Signed cards will
be submitted to this headquarters i'm
mediately after the drill or other as
Sembly at which they have been
signed. Unit commanders will make
every effort to follow this matter up
and secure signatures to the pledges
and forward them as soon as possible
following receipt of this memorandum.
8. All members of the National
Guard are urged to remember that in
signing the pledge they are executing
solemn promise and are urged to
make every effort to live up to that
promise in their driving of motor
vehicles.
By order of Col Oehmann.
PEYTON G. NEVITT,
Acting Adjutant General
Members of the Guard are requested
to sign the safe-driving pledge as men,
bers of the National Guard, regardless
of whether they have previously signed
such pledge.
Governor Device Urged.
The Monroe Evening News of Mon
roe, Mich, has taken up the question
of safety in an active way. Excerpts
from recent editorial were sent to
leaders of the automotive industry ard
to The Star. 1t asks that the speed of
cars be limited by governor, and that
a device be made for signaling.
In part, the editorial states:
LET us for moment consider tie
possibility of applying to the automo-
bile and to automotive traffic positive
engineering controls or devices akin to
those which have turned back the
slaughter on the railroads.
"a governor device on motor cars,
limiting the maximum speed of any
car, say, to SIS miles an hour, with
separate gearing or control of Is to 80
miles maximum for city street driving
would be one sure method 1t is easily
practical. The adoption of such a me-
chanical requirement in each State
would save thousands of lives.
"Too drastic, many will say Per-
haps so. yet we would resort to meas
ures far more drastic to end war in
which the havoc wrought upon the
home life of the nation were far less
bitter.
Admittedly there is the question Of
public acceptance of mechanically con-
trolled speeds as the solution of the
traffic problem, and there Is the
further question as to whether fixed
mechanical limits Of speed might not |
create annoying complications for the
driver. How. for example. could
driver whose car fades at 55 miles an |
Evening star., 1935-11-16
LUTHER FILM AT SERVICE

"The Spirit of the Sabbath" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev.
Edward G. Goetz at Zion Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning. At a
special service at 8 pm, under the
auspices Of the Luther League, the
film, Martin Luther, His Life and
Time" will be presented.
The Bible Study Glass is conducted
each Thursday at 7 o'clock by the
pastor. The Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society will meet Friday night
in the parsonage. The annual public
thank-offering service of this society
will be held November "a at 8 pm.
The annual Thanksgiving day serv-
ice will be held November IS at 10
am. In the chapel. Plans are being
made for the every-member visitation
the week Of December j.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
MISSION SECRETARY
SPEAKS TOMORROW
DR.. E. Graham Wilson to Preach
in Georgetown Presbyterian
Church.

DR.. e. Graham Wilson, general
secretary of the Presbyterian Board
of National Missions, will preach to-
morrow at II o'clock in the George
town Presbyterian Church. The an
nual praise" service Is being con-
Quoted as part of the program
for national missions emphasis in the
eastern zone.
The f1reside group will meet at
pm. in Cissel Chapel. Robert Hull
burt will be the leader as the group
continues its discussion Of the Min
istry of Christ in Galilee."
The Board of Elders will meet in
the manse Monday at 7:30 o'clock.
The Georgetown Players will pre-
sent a three-act play Friday eve
ming, entitled 1.-THE Prince Chap" The
proceeds will 60 into the church's
debt-reduction fund.