davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-28
BIDDING
FOR REGULAR Jobs
Four Get Starting Berths if
They Click Against Shen-
andoah Saturday.

T TITHERTO secon d-st r n g
IL Georgetown players whom
l. Jack Hagerty is planning to
4 Il start against Shenandoah at
Griffith Stadium on Saturday will
have all the incentive of a major
game confronting them, for the Hill
top coach has let it be known that
those who make good will be rewarded
with berths in the starting lineup
against West Virginia week later.
Not all of those who start will be
making their first bids for regular
Jobs, however, as a quartet of former
bench-warmers showed we'll against
N. Y. U. last Saturday and have been
elevated to first-team rating.
They include Tony Barabas, who
evinced promise of emulating his
earlier brothers, Steve of Georgetown
and AL of Columbia; Elmer Moulin,
another back; Maurie Nee, former
Georgetown Prep, star. an end. and
Red Hardy, center.
Roth sarabas and Moulin broke os
~ away for long gains against the
'Violets, Nee gave an even greater per-
formance against the New Workers
than he did against Bucknell, while
Hardy's scoop-up of the punt that
Nee blocked gave Georgetown its only
touchdown. Apparently over the leth-
argy which threatened his snapper
back job, Hardy replaced Mike Fuardo
in the second quarter and stayed
there the remainder of the game.
Others to start Saturday will be
Hill and O'Brien, guards; Cummings
and Brady, tackles; Cavadine at the
other end; Wychunas at one half
| and Meglin at full.
After defeats in the first two games
at the hands of Western Maryland
and Catholic University, Shenandoah
has recovered to the extent of winning
three in a row-from Shepherd Nor
folk division of william and Mary
and Wilson Teachers of this city
High and prep school students will be
admitted to the game for 25 cents.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Hanken TO Turn Pro.

PEN PLOTNICKI, who used to team
up with Leemans in running the
ball at George Washington, was hang
ing onto a nearby strap. How is Tod
Goodwin making out?" Ben asked.
Goodwin used to play for West Vir-
ginia against the George Washingtons.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Leiber shall be traded what's
become of Ali Baba?

Best looking young heavyweight
right now is Gunnar Barlund, the
Finn New York writer's who
swallowed the st. Mary's ballyhoo
hook, line and sinker, now claim
Slip Madigan put over fast one >.
One paper says the Gaels were just
as overrated as they were over
dressed =. Big Bill Dwyer isn't
going to give up the New York
American hockey franchise without
a battle Lafayette's poor show
Ing has fans and alumni guessing
:. Every member Of the new KID
lineup, the Rangers. will send TO
the hockey wars is . right-hand
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Thompson Crded Again to Run Wild Against Wildcats


Eagles, is quoted as saying eastern
collegers are not smart enough for
pro foot ball :. ouch.
The peoples cherce out in Pitts
burgh is Marshall Goldberg, Pitt
falfback q. Most burned-up young
man of the week was Slip Madigan
when he found out Fordham had
promised the Giants rs per cent OF
the receipts for use of the Polo
Grounds The Dodgers have
signed a Russian infielder named
Palachanin But he'll give the
printers break and call himself
Nick Polly for box score purposes
Horace Stonehana, president OF
the Giants, and Bill Terry don't
see eye to eye on whether Hank
Evening star., 1936-10-28
CENTRAL FENCERs WIN.

Jack Rays Central High School
fencing team scored a victory over the
washington-Lee swordsmen at Balls
ton, Va, when Schaffer and Goret won
by scores of SO and 5-1.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Touchdown-wells. Point after touch-
down-Williamson (dropkick). substitu-
zuras.. Connolly for wightman.. Fleisch-
man for Raulins. johnson for ]. Belote.
Ball for johnson, Wightman for Connolly.
for Clay. Western-Lynham for Prince,
Brewer for Niklason Stonestreet for En-
erick, Middleton for James McCracken.
for John McCracken. Stonestreet for EN-
erick. Stone for. Lynham. Referee-Paul
Eberts (Catholic ~. Linesman-Hsrry
O'Meara (Gonzaga).
Evening star., 1936-10-28
SEEK 125-PouND FOES.

Games with teams in the 12S-pound
class are wanted by the Georgetown
Boys Club. Cali West 2l22 after $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
TALLY SHOWS 81
WINS IN $ T|[TS
Gains Foot Ball Prestige
at Expense of Midwest,
South, Southwest.
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEw YORK, October 2s.-A re-
nj turn of the East's foot ball
forces to national gridiron
a prestige, at the expense Of the
Midwest, South and Southwest, was
indicated today in the first compilation
Of the seasons intersectional warfare.
While the Midwest appears to have
fallen OF considerably from its usual
high place, and the South boasts only
q margin over the West, Eastern teams
have compiled a decisive edge over
elevens from every area they have
engaged in their portion Of the Ga
intersectional battles on the gridiron
front to date.
With the help or three inter-regional
victories each by Pitt, Navy and West
Virginia, and two apiece by Temple.
Fordham and Boston University, the
Atlantic seaboard gridmen have posted
81 wins against Is defeats and one tie
in rivalry with Midwest, South, South
west and Pacific Coast teams.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Word From Far West.

IRON the Far West: Il have an
L idea that Auburn will be in for
a shock on Saturday against Santa
Clara. They know out here that Au-
burn is good. one of the best in the
South, but there are many who rate
Santa Clara up with Washington and
Southern California as one of the
1see sPORTLIGHT, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Full of Spirit, Energy.

"THAT, alone" declares Sexton, rs
l. the only factor which may pre-
vent him from being regular var
sity back-flis size. mean. The KID
doesn't stand much taller than
tvpical George Washington COED, you
know. being about feet 6.
But I've never seen guy with so
much spirit and energy. He always
wants to be in the game. Even when
take him out to rest him, he BE-
comes restless on the bench after a
few minutes and watches me like
hawk for the first sign to re-enter
the game.
Put me in, coach. I'm ready ne
shouts after a few minutes inactivity.
And when I do tell him to warm up,
his eyes seem to pop out of his head
with the radiance of a searchllght.'
Nov. you got sumpin'!' he says
with a cocky assurance unlimited with
braggadocio.
Down at Norfolk last Saturday
when we beat the Naval Training
School, 1910, Billy was the toast OF
the crowd. His sensational ball-car-
rying distinguished him from the
opening kickoff, and when took
him out for a rest after he had al.
most single -handedly carried the bal
70 yards for the second touchdown II
the first quarter the crowd hollereo
for more.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
No Harder to Gain Ground.

YOU asked Tuffy about Ed Dsnow-
l. ski who is rated the best passer
in foot ball and Leemans chief rival
on the Giants as an offensive threat.
incidentally" he answered. Dan
owski is one of the few fellows who
can be a decoy. I've only thrown two
Evening star., 1936-10-28

TNHE two months that have
elapsed since he was shipped
to Chicago as q little-known
\ member of the College ALL
Stars have wrought a change in our
Tuffy Leemans, whom New York is
hailing as the Joe Di Maggie Of the
professional foot ball season. When
he was training with the All-Stars for
the Detroit Lions they said that Tuffy,
overawed in the presence of the
Shakespeares, Rileys and Bobby VIII
sons, was all for packing up and
coming home, convinced that he would
be no help.
Then came the big game and when
it was over everybody said that Tuffy
was the best back on the field. From
Chicago the All-Stars moved to New
York for another game with a pro
team and Tuffy did it all over again.
Then came time for Tuffy to
change into New York Giants
uniform and now everybody is
saving he Is absolute tops
among the pro rockies Already
he has gained 5o2 yards and
bids fair to break Beattie
Feathers record of slightly over
loco yards gained for the sea-
son.
Thus it came as no great surprise
to find a quietly confident, mildly
cocky Leemans when you hung on
subway strap with him in New York
last week while going out to watcn
N. Y. U. and Georgetown. Gotham
is poofy about him and Tuffy. in truth,
Is the only real dash of color on the
Giants this season. Everybody who
has seen him agrees that he will go
places In pro foot ball.
He Won't Get "Punchy."
YOU asked him about it and were
L somewhat surprised to discover
that he will have to go places this
season and the next because ne won't
be in the game after that. Il figure
that one more year Of this business
will be enough for me- explained
Tuffy. Its too hard on guy, physi-
cally, to stay in it long. Besides, l
want to go into coaching
One Of the Georgetown gang
asked him il pro players got
punch drunk.
You bet" said Tuffy. That's one
reason why don't want to stick TOO
long. It's like boxing or any other
violent game. You can get knockeo
around the bean a few times and wake
up a little 'punchy."
You asked Tuffy how much harder
was pro foot ball than the college
brand and in what way.
Almost in every way" he said.
"They tackle harder and block harder
What's more, all of the pros are think
ing all of the time and in college foot
ball this isn't so. You can't suck In
linemen and backs like you can in a
college game, for one thing.
"F'instance, when the Giants
tackle and guard stay back and
give the opposing tackle
chance to come through, you
can bet he won't do 1t. He's
afraid of being 'mousetrapped.
and you can't blame him. When
pro line lets fellow break
through purposely. you can bet
it's up to something.
"Up here. too. you have to block OF
get out. I'm just learning to block
because down at George Washington
I never had to- Pixlee used me as
decoy when I wasn't carrying the ball
but they don't have many decoys II
the pro game. Everybody in the
game. almost, is a threat to score
touchdown"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
East Far In Front.

or THESE So games-the Eastern
total in the intersectional tits from
coast to coast this year-27 have been
Of major caliber, and, even in these
important tests, the East Is out In front
with IT wins.
standings by section at the midseason
mark line up as follows:
East. Is: Midwest: Z.
East. Is: South. Zone tieD.
East. 4: Southwest. /.
East. l: Pacific Coast, o.
southwest, 3: South 1 Cwo ties.
Midwest. I: Pacific Coast, /.
Rocky Mountain. l: Southwest, 0.
With the season half over, and the
East still giving as good or better than
it's taking, 1t apparently is going to
require considerable catching-up for
any section to make up the existing
difference.
G. w. Swells Advantage.
A LTHOUGH the East still has 40
intersectional battles before the
seasons curtain rings down, it seems
hardly likely that they will make any
considerable change. despite the fact
that 19 are with the Midwest and II
with the South. The other four are
divided evenly with the Southwest and
Far West.
Twenty-Five teams have taken part
In piling up the Eastern edge. Pitts
victories over Notre Dame. Ohio State
and Ohio Wesleyan have been the big
noise in the march over the Midwest
although in nine major games the
Central area has managed to break
even. chiefly with the help of triumphs
by Notre Dame and Michigan State
over Carnegie Tech and Michigan,
upset of Columbia last Saturday.
In the South VS.. East rivalry. Navy
with three wins. and Temple, George
Washington and West Virginia witt
two each have led the parade. Ths
Southern forces. however. can TAXI
some consolation in the fact that one
of the East's big time" outfits, Col.
gate. has been trimmed by hotf
Tulane and Duke Of the Dixie delega.
! ton.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
D. c. BOY IS SPARK
OF CURRENT FROSH
Play of Little Ex.Central
Back Astounds Sexton,
Colonial Cub Coach.
BY BILL DISMER, JR.

w WITHOUT local ooy on us
"a squad for the first time
wv since Jim Pixlee handled
his first varsity team here
in 1890, George Washington will more
than atone for its involuntary snub
of Washington products next year,
when it presents one who promises
to be the most colorful of 'em all
Billy Richardson. Centrafs great lit
tie all-high halfback of 1885.
ConspicuouSly absent this FAN are
any homegrown successors OF OTIS
Kriemelmeyer and Sid Kolker of Tech
and Frank Blackstone and Pete
Kline of Central, all of whom have
shown in Buff and Blue livery dur
ing the past six years after notable
careers with Capital high school
elevenS.
But a year from now District fans
may be hailing the 155-pound human
DYNAMO that is Richardson as greater
than his four predecessors, with a
likelihood of his being recognized as
one of the best scat" backs in the
Capitals history.
Now the outstanding player OF the
G.. w. freshmen, Billy is described by
his coach. Jean Sexton, as the tough
est l55-pounder I've ever seen."
Evening star., 1936-10-28
TECH TEAM STILL
PUZZLE OF SERIES
Potentialities Not Clear in
Unconvincing Victory
Over Western.

HIGH SCHOOLS mys-
terious foot ball team launched
preparations today for its cru
L cial fracas with Central next
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Church School enjoyed a "doggie'
roast at Slaughter Beach on Friday
evening with every member present
as follows: Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald
Pauline Wiley, Georgette NAPLES,
Irma Macklin, Alice Dolbow, Cor
della Jones, Janice Truitt, Jean
Cooper, Geraldine Timewell, and
visitor, Doris SockTider of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt spent
Sunday at the ."Dew-Drop-In" cot
tage at Slaughter Beach as guests
of her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Biedeman of Philadel-
phia.
H. D. Cook Of Lincoln visited his
uncle, Rufus D. Cook, at Austinburg,
Pa, last week, and also spent a few
days with Theron Stiles at Woodruff,
N. Y. .,......
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 10 a. m; church school
at IL a. m; song service, 7.S0 p, m;
preaching, 8 p. m
Slaughter Neck: Church School
at p. m; preaching at 3. Rev. S. L.
Handy, pastor.
Milton Firemen's Carnival. August
% to September 5. Firemen's parade
Monday, August 81. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
LINCOLN en-


Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Handy have re-
turned home after spending four
weeks at Brandywine Summit Camp.
Edgar Clendaniel has accepted a
position with the Worth Steel Co.,
at ClaymOnt.
Mrs. W. H. Clendaniel, Mrs. George
Derrickson and daughter Marie, are
visiting relatives at BlackwOod, ~
j., and Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Gladys Tulin of WOrthingtOn,
West Virginia, is spending her vaca-
ton with Mrs. Harvey Swain and
family.
Frederick Clendaniel, aged Sc. born
and lived in Union and vicinity for
many years, passed away suddenly
at his home at Elizabeth, N. j., on
Monday. August 18th, 1896. His
body was brought here on Tuesday
morning and taken to the home of
his brother, William c. Clendaniel
The deceased is survived by two
sons, Floyd and Charles Clendaniel,
also of Elizabeth, N. j.; one brother,
William C. Clendaniel of this town,
and one sister, Mrs. Vi-die Walls of
Milton. Funeral services were held
at the M. Z. Church on Thursday,
conducted by Rev. Paris Greenley of
Jersey City, N. ]. Interment was
made in Lincoln Cemetery. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clendaniel appreciate the kind
ness shown by the many friends and
neighbors, also the use of automO-
biles.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Marker and
daughter Carolyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Mills spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs Erasmus Wilson and
daughter Edna spent last week in
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marker and
daughter Hazel, and Charles Marker
and friend of Wilmington were town
callers on Thursday.
On Friday night a surprise din
ner was rendered Mrs. Lizzie Swain
by her children and grandchildren
in honor of her birthday anniversary !
at the "Dew-Drop-In" cottage at
Slaughter Beach. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swain and !
daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Cora Atkins, /
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Swain and chill
dren Walter and Joan, Mrs. Mia |
Martin and son Billy, and Mr.. and |
Mrs. Harry Swain and sons Harry, |
Jr., and Roland
Henry Cook spent the past week
with relatives in New York State
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel
of Newark, N. j., spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother and sister,
Mrs. Julia Clendaniel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Postles, at their cot
tage at Slaughter Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wetherly,
Mrs. Cora Timewell and children,
Charles, Isabelle and Geraldine, are
visiting relatives in Oneonta, n Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Caswell of
Long Island City, n. Y, are spening
TWO weeks with Mrs. Caswell's par
snts, MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Harold Brooks and son Eu-
gene, of Denton, Md, spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. Calvin
Satterfield and family.
The Busy Bee" Glass of the NJ. E.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
HARBESON

The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Petty
john next Thursday evening, Sep
tember 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Paynter hive
returned to their home in Whining
ton after spending several days here
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mirch.
Mrs. Edith Barker, Miss Lydia
Barker, Mrs. Fred Parkhurst and
children spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Daniel Kitchens at Harrington.
Mrs. Elva Mcgee is spending some
time with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mcgee,
near Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pettyjohn
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Davidson at Carney's
Point, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo +. KOpple, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o. Warrington, Mrs.
Sallie Thompson, Mrs. Nora Ennis
and Miss Ruth Vaughn are in the
group that left on Sunday for a trip,
conducted by the Del-Mar-Va Tour
Association TO Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Lydia Mcgee and Miss Jessie
Hill Of Wilmington spent the past
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Wilson of near
Five Points visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Stoekley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Walls and
children of Wilmington are spend
ing this week at the Veasey cottage
at Oak Orchard.
Mrs. George Meginness and son,
George, Jr., of Wilmington. are Vis-
iting Mrs. ]. Floyd Lingo this week.
The Ladies Aid is planning to
hold a bake" at Miss Anna Haz-
Yards real estate ONCE in RehOboth
on the Saturday before Labor Day.
Milton Firemen's Carnival, August
27 to September 5. Firemen's parade
August 81. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
EXECUTIVES PAY
FOUND MODERATE
Survey Shows They Get Only 39s OF
All Wages; Taxes Take Huge Toll

The popular belief that a large
percentage of the nations industrial
payroll goes to a handful of TOP
executives was shown to be false by
the results of survey made public
by the National Association of Man
ufacturers covering 694 companies
in rs leading industries.
Executive salaries, including bo-
muses., comprised, on the basis of
this survey, but three per cent Of
the total payroll of American indus
try, six-tenths Of one per cent of
sales, and 13 cents for each share Of
common stock. Taxes, on the other
hand took "a per cent of payrolls.
Executive salaries range from
about One-third of the total payroll
in small businesses employing from
one to twenty-five persons, to one
percent of the total payroll in large
businesses employing more than
5000 workers." said the Association.
For the nearly 200 companies cover
ed by the study, the average was but
three percent of the total payroll.
Compared with the tax burden on
these same companies, executive sal
aries dwindle into insignificance.
Taxes equal thirty-four percent-Or
more than One-third-Of the total
payroll of this cross section of Amer
lean industry.
Let the American people turn the
same spotlight of public attention
on taxes that has been turned on
executive salaries. Nothing could be
more beneficial to the nation in its
present crisis.
Let industry be relieved of a por-
tiOn of this overwhelming tax bur-
den, and it will be in a far better
position to reemploy many of those
who are now unemployed or on the
public payroll.
Fable Compares Taxes With Salaries
Following is comparison of taxes
With executive salaries as revealed
by the National Association of Manu-
acturers' study:
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
Executive
STAYTONSYILLE

Sunday school will be held this
Sunday at Staytonsville Community
Church at 10 a. m. Superintendent,
Miss Kathryn Donovan. Subject Of
this Sundays lesson will be 1.-The
Beginning of World Missions" Let's
repeat the good attendance of last
Sunday morning. A good place for
every member of the family to be.
Come and try our welcome.
Don't forget to come to the musi-
Gale which will be held at Staytons-
Vile Church this Friday evening,
August 28, at 8 o'clock. Come and
enjoy the evening in song and music.
Everyone is given a warm welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28

Miss Mary Ellen GOldey,' who has
been at Camp Otonka for two weeks,
came to the beach on Saturday to be
the guest of Elaine Townsend. She
returned to her home in Wilmington
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Long, who were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. M. D. Mar
shall for several days, returned to
their home in Philadelphia on Mon
day.
DR.. and Mrs. R. E. Ellegood, of
Wilmington, were recent weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Ellegood.
The members of the Milford New
Century Club gave a card party on
Tuesday at the Primrose cottage.
Although the weather was very
warm the guests enjoyed the after
noon, and a neat sum was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Holston spent
last week with MIR. and Mrs. John
Holston. This week their guests
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B.
Graffries and son, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lofland, of
Natchez, Miss, are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Davidson in the Henderson cottage.
Enjoying the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs W. d. Watson were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Waterman, of German
town, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Draper and daughter, Miss Gertrude
Draper, Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert
Smith and daughter, Miss Harriet
Jane Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hughett Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Holston were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holston.
P. Vincent Mckay, of Montgomery,
w. Va, is spending a few days this |
week with his family.
Miss Bernice Pierce and Harvey
Vandegrift, of Richardson Park, are |
spending some time with Miss Mar
garet Deputy.
Mrs. Warren NorcrOss returned to |
her home in Philadelphia on Friday |
after being the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Deputy for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clendaniel, |
of Newark, N. j., were weekend |
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Postles.
William B. Foulk, Mrs. R. C. Par
doe, of Princeton, N. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Smith and son Jimmie
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HolstOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rumpstich
and daughters are spending this
week in the Seven Sisters" cottage.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
V. Mckay on Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Keller and son, and Mr..
and Mrs Robert Ketchem, of Mont
gomery, w. Va.
DR.. and Mrs. S. M. d. MARSHALL and
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr.,
we're dinner guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Elmer T. Williams on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter L. Grier were
he honor guests when Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Burris gave a delightful
Juffet supper followed by cards at
heir cottage on Friday evening.
Mrs. John G. Sharp is spending
iome time with Mrs. Willard Pierce.
DR.. Willard Pierce and son Willard
-ttended the Grand American Shoot
Il Vandalia, Ohio, this week when
lonors were carried away by Cap
ain John Grier of WILMINGTON.
s&s
Milton Firemen's Carnival, August
{ to September 5. Firemen's parade
ionday, August 81. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

West Second Street
{. c. Greiner, pastor
Sunday, August 80
10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-WOrship service.
6.45 p. m.-YOung Peoples Meet
ing.
1880 p. m. Worship service.
Wednesday, September 2
1880 p. m.-Prayer, praise and
Bible study.
w ELCOM
1T is impossible to break the
promises of God by leaning upon
them. They will support the weight
Of the utmost faith"
Milford chronicle., 1936-08-28
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SehelhOuse, Pastor

Sunday, August 80.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
ll:00 a. m.-Preaching.
200 p. m.-Song and praise service.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
A warm welcome is extended to
all.