davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Leaders Again
Win in Soccer
League

All three Recreation Soccer
League games yesterday we're
again won by large scores, Mitch
ell Brothers defeating Occoquan,
7-2; Sun Radio trimming Silver
Spring. 60, and Littoria beating
Sabaudia, SO. The results in no
way affected the standing of the
teams, Littoria and Sun Radio
being tied for the lead, with
Mitchell Brothers a close third.
The leading outfits showed
marked improvement, however,
and we're by no means as out
classed as the scores seem to show.
Silver Spring rallied strongly in
the last period and scored twice
against the strong Sun Radio de-
fense. something that the British
sailors failed to accomplish
week ago.
Fades in Second Half
Sabaudia, as has been it's won't
so far, played we'll for the first
half of the game and then faded.
The Littoria attack was unable to
fathom Vecchietti for most of the
game, this capable fullback being
at the top of his form and hard
to beat until the pace became too
hot.
Occoquan experimental with a
new goalkeeper and Jared none
too we'll. but nevertheless main.
tanned its habit of scoring in every
game.
Next weeks outstanding attrac-
ton is undoubtedly the meeting
of Mitchell Brothers and Littoria,
at Rosedale playground, at 2:45.
Rough Spots SmOOthed
MitchellS lost by a narrow
margin to Sun Radio in the open
ing game of the season after being
ahead until near the finish but
have polished off most of the
rough spots since then.
Occupancy of the cellar post is
likely to be held by one team
after next weeks game between
Sabaudia and Silver Spring, dual
tenants at this time. Lacking,
possibly, the brilliance of some of
the other matches, this contest
will be Strenuously fought and,
from comparative scores, will be
close,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
General Ledger
Holds TopR Rung

General Ledger retained first
place in RFC Bowling League by
taking the ODD game from the
Auditing Section. The Control
Proof closed the gap to three
games by sweeping the series
against Statistical. The first
and second teams meet next
week to fight it OUT
In other matches Collateral
Proof, Expense and Legal took
the odd game from Accountants,
Files and Intersectional, respec-
lively.
Clayton Ware. of Control
Proof, led the way with high
game of 142 and high set Of $50.
Legal had high game for the
night with SGT and Control Proof
with 1911 had high set.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Dempsey Here
Saturday

Jack Dempsey, king of 'en all,
comes to town Saturday for a
series of personal appearances
under the sponsorship of the Dis
trict Grocery Stores.
His program will keep him very
busy man from $50 in the morn
ing to late in the evening. His
appearances will be in connection
with the manufacture of candy
bar to which Dempsey has agreed
for the use of his name.
Jacks scheduled journey:
$50 a. m.-Fourteenth an d
Clifton Sts. N. w.
10 a. Seventeenth an d
Park Rd. N w.
1O:3O a. m.-3236 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.
II a. m.-5017 Connecticut Ave.
N. w.
1880 a, a. m.-554S Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
u noon-5416 Georgia Ave.
N. w.
1880 p. m.-42Ol Georgia Ave.
N. w.
l p. m.-Lunch.
2::30 p. m.-Keith'S Theater.
3 p. m.-Southern Pharmacy,
Fifteenth and H SITS. N. w.
$3.50 p. m.-Tower Pharmacy,
Fourteenth and K SITS. N. w.
4 p. m.-Jacobson's Market,
Tenth and K Sts. N. w.
4:30 p. m.-909 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w.
4:45 p. m.-Sport Center,
Seventh and D SITS. N. w.
Sis p. m.-Roses Pharmacy,
800 Blandensburg Rd. N. E.
5:30-Dinner.
1880 p. m.-Keiths Theater.
9 p. ND G. S. Food Show,
Calvert Exhibit Hall.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Records Broken
In Pin Loop

Two season marks were shat
tered in the Odd Fellows Bowling
League when Eastern and Amity
No. 2 battled last week.
Lund, of Eastern, knocked over
$50 pins in his second effort to
aid his team in their lone victory.
Previous to this, Lebowitz, of Gov.
enant, had rolled a game of las
to better the old mark by two
pins. The other season record
was broken when Perce Elicit
turned in total of 38l, four pins
better than the individual set held
by Fonoroff.
Fred D. Stuart won the odd
game from Friendship, with Cor
dell setting the pace with a game
Of 1877 and total of 344.
Mt. Pleasant won three from
Amity No. l, despite excellent
shooting by Frank Donaldson, who
turned in a set of 343. Steele led
the attack with 342.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Freddie Moore Stars
In Bowling League

The feature of the nights roll
ing in the Country Club Bowling
League was Freddie Moore's 405
set, including games of 1872, 140
and 143. However, high average
in the league has developed into
a battle between DR.. Parks, of
Kenwood No. /, and Martin Nc
Carthy, of Beaver Dam No. l, each
carrying lis.
Manor Club No. 2 took posses
sion of first place when Indian
Springs No. l dropped to third
place. Standings:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

There will be no Scrimmage
work this week. The Western
Maryland sophomores went
through a bruising game with
the Eagles and Head Coach
Charley Havens will take no
chances on further injuries.
May Change Lineup
He may have to make some
lineup changes, due to injuries
received at Boston, but this will
not be decided before the middle
of the week.
Western Maryland's record is
not so impressive, though the
Terrors have been decisively
whipped only once, and that by
a fine Villanova team. The Ter
rorS lost to Penn State by a
safety and to Bucknell by a field
goal, and both defeats were
charged to the inexperience of
the Terrors, rather than credited
to the superiority of the winners.
The Terrors have beaten two
good teams, Mt. st. Mary's and
Boston. The Boston Eagles van
quished a fine Michigan State
team this year.
Keep Vets in Game
Against the Cardinals Coach
Havens likely will keep the best
of his veterans in the game as
long as possible. In the backfield
Bull Draper, a D. C. lad. probably
will be found at fullback. Draper
was a reserve two years, and was
injured at the start of this sea-
son. But he is playing steadily
now.
Facing superior weight and ex.
perience the Terrors may elect
to make their challenge by the
aerial route. They're we'll fixed in
both pasSers and receivers.
The Terror frosh will play the
Cardinal frosh in a 10:30 a. m.
game at the C. U. Stadium.
TThn Y,orcifIy raoArlc.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
FISHING
AND
HUNTING

Taking time out from baseball
affairs, owner Tom Yawkey and
General Manager Eddie Collins,
of the Boston Red Sox, spent four
days partridge and woodcock
shooting in Maine. They bagged
their quota of birds and brought
back glowing accounts OF the
abundance of birds, especially
partridge. They gunned at New
Gloucester in Cumberland county.
Also in the party was .. w. Defoe,
New York attorney.
Hal Neubauer. of Boston, for
mer Brown University star ath-
lete and member Of the Boston
Red Sox pitching staff in 1925
and 1926, has returned from
the Maine north woods with an
180-pound six-point buck and an
amusing story Of mistaken iden,
tity.
Stalks Along Ridge
Neubauer, accompanied by a
guide, was hunting in the virgin
wilderness lying between Parma
chenee Lake and the Canadian
border. Stalking along a ridge,
Neubauer, several PAGES ahead Of
his guide, saw deer'S antlered
head protruding from a thicket,
and stood still in hopes that the
buck would disclose himself en-
tirely to view. The buck did
come out and Neubauer fired.
This shot went through the
bucks neck, as it turned out, but
to make sure of his game Neu-
bauer fired a second load through
the bucks body, knocking him
over.
"I got him." Hal shouted to the
guide. He no sooner got the words
out of his mouth than the guide
fired twice. Il told you got him,
Neubauer shouted again, running
toward the spot where his buck
had fallen. BY that time both
Neubauer and his guide had come
to the conclusion that the other
was crazy. The explanation is that
because of the thick brush and
the angle where they were stand
ing, each saw different buck
THE one that got away was big
ger than the one 1 shot, according
to the guide" Neubauer relates
but I didn't even see him when
he made his getaway. It's very
unusual for two bucks to be to
gether, and even more unusual 20
have an experience like mine.
Guest at Camps
Neubauer was a guest at Perley
Flint's Bosebuck Camps on Axis
COOS Lake. Andy Small, of Glouces'
ter, Mass, a member of the same
party, shot a 150-pound doe in the
identical section of Parmachenee
township where Ne,:5auer was sue
ceSsful.
Talbot Denmead, chief of BLACK
bass section, Bureau of Fisheries
informs us that there are now
complete lists of the following
booklets that have been in Such
demand.
The following publications are
obtainable by purchase from the
superintendent of Doc umentS
Government Printing Office
Washington, D. c.:
Fishery Circular No. sport Fishing
| in Chesapeake Bay, price cents.
Fishery Circular No. 1S-Sport Fish
ing in Alaska. price cents.
| Fishery Circular No. 9O-A Summary
| OF Game Fish Laws for 19S5-S6, witf
special reference to black bass, price
| cents
Fisheries Document 1O6.-Whitefish
| Crawling. Trout and Salmon OF th'
Intermountain Region, price 10 cents
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
D. C. BLKEMEN TRAIN HARD FOR BIG FIELD
Feature Race
Attracts 10
Entries

Washington's greatest bike field
day, the first held in the past
two decades, takes place Sunday
at the Polo Field in Potomac
Park. Thus far the following
10 have entered the 621a-mile
pre-Olympic trek. an event or
ganized in all key cities of the
u. S. to develop an Olympic
team of high caliber for the
eleventh Olympiad at Berlin: Ed
Beiber, champion of the District
in 1927, 1929 and 1890; this lad
was seen training in Rock Creek
Park yesterday; Anthony Horner,
Vincent Messino, Claude Corr,
Charles Reynolds, Willia m
Sweeney, Robert Kennon and
Bill Cauffman.
Train Hard
These boys are taking their
training seriously to combat the
out-of-town talent. Perhaps one
reason is that Jackie Shines, best
conditioned American load rider
of the 1885 season. will be here.
Jackie halls from Harrington
Park, N. j., and has won vic
tory after victory in the last
year, some of which are May Is,
two-hour team race at Baltimore;
June 16. 100-mile race, Long Is
land; July Is, 30-mile race,
Paterson. N. j.; August II, So
mile race at Newark, N. J.-State
championships; September 8,
621a-mile race, Paterson, N. j..
and another 621a-mile race in
Philadelphia october 10.
Visitors Enter
Besides Shines from the metro
politan area, Paul Nixon of Pail.
sades, and Mickey FrancoiSe, Of
Montclair, have entered, both be-
ing two powerful road riders
from New Jersey. Ernest Ohrt,
famed international cycling au.
thority, race and club organizer
for the League Of American
Wheelmen, claims that with more
winners than any other city in
the former 5 and 10-mile anna
teur championship, this city has
chances of going places in cyc-
ling.
This promises to be great
event, and entry blanks will be
available flonl local merchants
handling bicycles until Friday, 8
p. m. A meeting of bicycle trade
and press will be held tonight at
the Harrington Hotel at p. m.
Refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Unlike Rock Creek Parks tour
nament, today's low scorer will win
the qualifying medal. Over at Rock
Greek, Nick Altrock set the pace
in the qualifying field with II, but
must engage the next four low
scorers in an 18-hole playoff for
the medal.
Claude Rippy is listed as the IA
vorite at East Potomac Park.
Second-round competition was
scheduled to open today at Rock
Creek Park.
The Hermitage Country Club de-
feated Beaver Dam, 211a to 171a,
in Richmond yesterday. Cliff Spen-
Ger and Johnny Miller, Beaver
Dams No. / team, turned back
the home clubs aces, Bobby Riegel
and Tom Galloway. 2 and /. Rle-
gel shot a subpar 81, while Spen-
Ger carded SO.
R.F. Campbell reached the semi
finals of the turkey tourney at
Anacostia Park by scoring over
Bill Davis, 6 and 5, yesterday. P.
Smith also reached the semifinalS,
nosing out r. E. Smith, l up IN
19 holes.
Mrs. Ora Emge defeated Ellen
Kincaid. 2 up, to reach the semi
finals of the Marmion Cup tour
ney at Beaver Dam Country CLUB
Yesterday. Mrs. Emge carded a
medal 81.
In other matches. Mrs. c. E.
Purdy defeated Mrs. Earl Sechrest::
/ up; Mrs. r. C. Mitchell defeated
Mrs. William Hackman, 2 and /.
while Mrs. N. j. Waldron won on
a default from Mrs. Max Taylor.
George Diffenbaugh. In d n
Spring: Leo j. Walper, unattached,
and Cliff Spencer, Beaver DAM
will be the only local pros COM
peting in the Mid-South tourna-
ment. which opens tomorrow at
Pinehurst.
Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely scored
44-44, SO, playing the Washing
tor Golf and Country Club IN
company with Mr.. and Mrs. OTTO
Thacker and John Thacker. 1t
was the first time Mrs. Tschiftely
had broken 80 on her home course.
Paul J. Ritchie scored hole IN
one on the 116-yard fourth hole
course G, at East Potomac Park,
using a niblick. Playing with
Ritchie were Harry P. Lewis, wal
lace oxford and w. H. Dean.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE
Gunners Triumph

Seaman Gunners yesterday de-
feateo Warwick A. c., 14-6, on
the Navy Yard field.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Green Terr0rs Prime
For Catholic u.

WESTMINSTER Md, Nov 1S-Fresh from that surprising
1875 victory the strong Boston College Eagles the Green
Terror of Western Maryland settled down today to prepara
on for Saturdays fo the strong atholc University Card
nails at Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
N. E. 3. c. Scores

TOuohdowns - Bresnahan, DeBethisy.
Graves, NOlte. Points after tOuchdOwns
Collie (plaCe kick): Collie (rush). Sub
StitutiOns: NOrtheast-DeB Bethisy, smith,
Every, G. Buchanan. Buaniviri.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Merchants Win

Silver Spring Merchants de
feated the Alcova A. c., s to 0, at
Silver Sprirg before a crowd OF
1000.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECOhDS
High team game-Files and Control
Proof $50 High team set-Collateral
Proof. l,517. High individual average
Hill (Expense). 1920. High individual
game-Kirsch (IntersectlonaD and Slif-
ker lie aD. 146. High individual set
Kirsch IntersectionaD, 366. High flat
game-Mc Broom CLeEaD. 95. High
strikes-Hill (Expenss). Ii High spares
Hill (EXpense) So.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
East Potomac Starts
Turkey Golf Play

Over so golfers competing odays qualifying round
of the turkey" tournament at East Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Hight team set-Lebanon, l,5SS High
team Rame-Lebanon. S3S. High IN
dividual set-Kohler. SSO. High IN
dividual game-Kohler, $40. High flat
Same-Black. -.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Duckpin Standings
RECREATION LEAGUE

Season Records
High team game-Busy Bee Rest. 6I'
High team set-Busy Bee Rest, l'S2d'
High Individual game-Harry Dawson
.on 400 High strikes-Harry Dawson.
IS. High spares-Brad Mandley. IS.
High individual average-Brad Mandley,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

SUdBUW hCCUEUB
High individual gams-Land, 150
High individual set-P. Elicit, SS1.
High team game-Amity No. >. $40
High team set-Columbia, 1.641 Great
spares-P. Elicit. As. High average, F.
Donaldson, 1863.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
pRoCuREMENT LEAGUE


High team game-Colonials. b12. hlgn
team set-Colonials 1850. High tndivid-
ual game-Wood. 1856. High individual
set-Hinton. 3s4. High individual av-
erage-Sauls. l12-@. High spares-Bro-
die So High strikes-McMahon. lS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Northeast Boys Win

Northeast Boys Club gridders
won from the Anacostia Eagle 100
Founders, 20 to 6, at Rosedale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
ELKS LEAGUE
Records

High individual set-Murdock, 1856
High average-Blakeney, 116. High
12 High spares
Blakeney 63. High team game-Bro-
Love. 57S. High team set-Bro- Love-
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE

High team set-Columbia, 1851. High
team game-Amity No. .. SO: High
individual game-Dodson. 14S High in
dividual set-Fonoroff, 377.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Records

High team set-Beeques. 1905; High
team game-Beeques. 566. High indi-
vidual gam-Quigley. 1866. High indi-
vidual set-Quigley, 396.
EASTERN STAR LOOP
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
ENERAI ACCOUNTING OFFICE

team Eame-Economics. 474. High indi-
viduaI game-Eno, 1871. High individual
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Paul J. Ritchie scored a hole in
one on the 116-yard fourth hole
course G, at East Potomac PARK,
using a niblick. Playing with
Ritchie were Harry P. Lewis, Wal
lace oxford and w. H. Dean.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
IEF p O INSPECTORS LEAGUE


High team set-Tigers S72. Hlgh
team game-Tigers. 342 High indi-
vidual Eame-Potter 149. High indi-
vidual set-Potter, 401.
Evening star., 1935-01-27

A new Winter sport
in the G. G. C.. camp
at TamWorth, N. H.
It's tough on the
losers in this tug-o-
war, for they are
bound to be dragged
through that big pile
of snow.
g Wide World Photo.
The Republican., 1935-04-18
Must Have Stock

Each woman must own two shares
of voting stock of the market as long
as she is actively selling and must OBJ
serve the standing rule that no perish
able food be brought a second time to
market. This latter rule is rarely ques-
toned, for, save on very stormy days,
the women sell everything they can
make and at all times the local stores
are glad to take any surplus they can
get.
All the stands are glass-inclosed and
most of them have their own electric
refrigeration. The charge to the STALL
holder is from 81 to 50 per month, with
five per cent tax on the gross sales
of each individual. From these sources
accrues the fund which takes care of
the manageress, janitor, electric light
and heat and similar costs; such resi-
due as may be left is used for the
wholesale purchase of supplies such as
string, paper, cartons, etc, and the
purchase in quantity of standard stuffs
constantly in demand-four, sugar,
fiavoring, ct al. AS the fund grows in
excess of these charges it is laid away
for the eventual purchase of construc-
ton of a building for the permanent
housing of the market.
Truly butter and egg money has
come into its own.
The Republican., 1935-04-18
DEER PARK
W.oodmen Circle Meeting

On April IL the members of Grove
No. 38 of the W. o. W. Circle enjoyed
a very interesting meeting. After a
short business session refreshments
were served by Mrs. Bertha Lohr and
Miss Pleasant Refs, the hostesses.
Those present We're Mrs. Nora Mosser,
Mrs. Lulu Hinebaugh, Mrs. Myrtle
Sollars, Mrs. Rachel Walters, Mrs.
Bertha Lohr, Misses Mary Sollars.
Anna Thrasher, Pleasant Refs and
Lola King.
Easter Program Presentation
The M. E. Epworth League will pre-
sent an Easter pageant at the church
The Republican., 1935-04-18

Sunday evening. The Juniors will pre-
sent an Easter program following
the Sunday school hour on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, Alta
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lipscomb,
The Republican., 1935-04-18

Pierce, w. Va, and DR.. and Mrs. E.
E. Sollars were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs on Sunday.
c. T. Hardesty, a patient at Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland, is re-
covering.
The Republican., 1935-04-18

covering
Evening star., 1935-04-13
CHURCH WILL BLESS,
DISTRIBUTE PALMS
Solemn Lourdes Procession to Be
Held at Immaculate Con-
ception Tomorrow.

At the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception tomorrow at II am. palms
will be blessed and distributed. The
solemn Lourdes procession and the
blessing of the sick service will be
held at S pm. in conjunction with
the radio broadcast through VOL.
Rev. Francis P. Harrity will preside,
with Rev. Paul Bussard as the cele-
brant of benediction. Prof. Harry
Wheaton Howard will direct the
music. Rev. John K. Cartwright,
pastor, will give the twelfth of his
series of sermons on God and the
Progress of Mankind" His special
topic is 1.-THE Wisdom of the Jews"
Tenebrae will begin Wednesday
evening, presided over by the pastor
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
Francis P. Harrity, assistant pastor.
On Thursday morning holy COM
munion will be given at GAS, 7:30,
8, $3.50 and 9 am. Alteration serv-
ices all day until Good Friday at
am. Tenebrae services Thursday
evening. The sermon will be preached
by Rev. Mitchell Cartwright of st.
Ambrose's Church of Baltimore, Md.
The mass of the pre-sanctified
will be sung at am. Good Friday.
At noon the three hours will begin.
Rev. Felix M. Kirsch will preach.
At S pm. "The Way Of the Cross"
will be recited; 7:45 pm. Tenebrae
service will be preached by Rev. Paul
Bussard of the st. Paul Diocese. On
Saturday the blessing will begin at
am. and the mass of the dawn
at 8 am. The first mass Easter Sun
day will be at am, with special
musical program.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
BISHOP TO CONFIRM
CLASS AT EPIPHANY
Young Peoples Fellowship Set
for 6:30-Sermon by DR..
Phillips at 8 PM.

Bishop James E. Freeman will ad-
minister the rite of confirmation to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the
Church of the Epiphany and also
preach the sermon. The Young Peo-
Piles Fellowship is at $50 pm. At
pm. will be a sermon by DR.. z. B
Phillips.
Bishop Freeman will be the spe-
cial MONDAY speaker from Monday
through Thursday at 1905 o'clock.
From Monday to Thursday. inclu-
sive, there will be two celebrations OF
the holy communion, at 1880 and IL
am.
On Maundy Thursday evening there
will be a celebration of the holy COM
munion at 8 o'clock. On Good Friday
at 10 am. there will be a service ot
litany. anticommunion and address
The three-hour service will be con-
Quoted by the rector. At 4:45 pm
there will be evensong and ad-
dress and at 8 pm. Epiphany choir
under the direction of Adolf Torovsky
organist and choirmaster, will sing.
The sacrament of holy baptism will
be administered Easter evening al
4c45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
BLESSED IS HE"
TOPIC Of SERMON
Foundry N. E. Choirs to Add
to Services at Church
Tomorrow.

At Foundry M. z. Church tomorrow
morning Blessed Is He" is to be the
subject of the sermon by DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, minister, and 'The
Tragedy Of Triumph" at 8 pm. The
choir and the junior choir, under the
direction Of Justin Lawrie, will sing
at these services.
The Easter thank offering meeting
of the Clotilda Lyon Mcdowell Auxili-
ary will be held Tuesday evening at
the home Of Miss Maude E. Wilson
2400 Sixteenth. street, with Mrs. Will
liam 8. AberneNhy and Mrs. j. M. M
Gray as guest speakers.
The holy week services begin with
o dramatic service Of worship pre-
sented by the church school. This
includes an Easter play, "The Boy
Who Found Easter" with a modern
setting. The cast Is Martha Riggs
Paul Keve, Dorothy Boulware and Joe
Waldman. Thursday night the sacra-
ment Of the Lords supper will be
administered.
The annual service for three hours
will be conducted Good Friday as ar
ranged by the district superintendent
with all Methodist Churches cooper
ating Seven ministers of the city will
speak on the seven words from the
cross, and the music will be under the
direction of Justin Lawrie. The serv-
ice will be from noon to 3 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-13
Lincoln Conversational.

At the services Sunday morning DR..
r. w. Brooks will give the fifth in the
series of Lenten topics from the gen.
eral subject, "The Idealism of Jesus" :"
His theme will be Jesus, the Worlds
Ideal Hero" The vested chorus choir
will render special musical selections.
Vince NJ Townsend, baritone. How
ard University. will render two solos.
Holy communion will be observed.
The Mems Brotherhood at 10 am.
will be addressed by Joseph G. Logan.
principal Shaw Junior High School.
Union Lenten services will be held
during Holy week at the Lincoln The
ater, under the auspices Of the Inter-
denominational Ministers Alliance.
The regular midweek service will be
omitted Thursday evening.