davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-18
EPISCOPAL GETS SCARE
Safety Brings S-6 Win Over Hill,
Keeps Slate Clean.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, October IL
BY the narrow margin of safety
scored in the fourth quarter, Episcopal
maintained It's undefeated status here
yesterday, defeating the strong Hill
School of Pottstown, Pa, 8-6, at Hox-
ton Field.
Wilson, Episcopal tackle, stepped
into the heros role by blocking punt
in the last play OF the game, the ball
bounding past the end zone for an
automatic safety. Goodwin scored
Episcopal's touchdown, while Gresh
Evening star., 1936-10-18
SPARTONS ON TOP, 1870
Fumbles Help to Whip Missouri
Before Crowd of $4,000.

EAST LANSING, Mich, october II
R.-Michigan States Spartans kept
their foot ball record clear with a
1910 homecoming conquest of Mis-
souri, today before $4,000 fans.
Two fumbles recovered by State
within the Missouri 20-yard line led
to touchdowns.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Makes Long March.

T ATER, with Wilkes running and
passing marking the drive, Notre
Dame marched so yards to score, Larry
Danbom going over. A 52-yard pass.
Kovalcik to Len Skoglung, put the ball
on Wisconsin's 4-yard line as the third
period ended and on the first play in
the final stanZa Chuck Borowski. Irish
reserve back, smashed off left tackle
for a touchdown.
The Badgers made 13 first downs to
IA for the Irish but made only one
serious scoring bid.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
OpIayed Yale Macy, 127 Pitt and Princeton Victims
Story-Book Drive
Wins for Baylor
By the Associated Press.

by Inc hhbuCIhteu FItBt.
A USTTN, Tex, October 1.-THE
Baylor Bears staged an amaz-
ing comeback to score three touch.
downs In the final IS minutes to-
day and defeat University Of Texas,
n to 16.
The Texas Steers. who tied
Louisiana State, 6-6, and defeated
Oklahoma, 60, were heavy fav-
orites to open their Southwest Con-
ference season with victory. They
amassed 1s points in the first half.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
w. AND M. HAS IT EASY.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, october
II tP.-William and Mary swamped
the Guilford Quakers, 80 to o, here
today with the regulars going into
the game in the second quarter to
provide the scoring punch.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Fouls on Tieing Point.

CAPT. MERLE WENDT. the Buck
~ eyes all-Big Ten end, made the
try for the extra point-the point
that would have meant a tie-but his
effort sailed to the right Of the goal
post.
The victory was Northwestern's
second straight in Big Ten champion
ship warfare and gave the Buckeyes
blank for their only conference start.
The Wildcats were outdone in first
downs, IL to 9, but piled up a total
of 279 yards to 212 for Ohio State.
They had the advantage in advancing
the ball from scrimmage, ITO yards to
80, while the Bucks had the edge in
forward passing, 98 yards to "a.
Evening star., 1936-10-18

uchdowns-Goodwin. Gresh;
Substitutions-E. H. s.. Kirkpatrick.
Murphy. Krieeer. Knapp. Greason. Lewis.
Referee-Maj. Goff. Umpire-Mai. War;
ren. Head linesman-Mr. Hallett. Time
IL minute quarters.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Ohio State scoring-Touchdowns Ka-
bealo Substitute for Williams, Cumiskey;
point from. try after touchdown, Wendt
(place kick). Northwestern scoring
Touchdowns: Geyer Substitute for Toth).
Heap. Point from try after touchdown.
Geyer, (place-kicks).
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Lineup and Summary:

Scoring: Yale-Touchdowns Frank l2).
touchdown. Ingram drop kick. Substitu-
racciolo; backs, Miles, Mott, W. snayely:
Wilson. Navy-Ends. Soballe, Fike, Powell:
son, sloan: backs. Wilsie. Cooke Case. Ma
son. Thomas Ofncials-Referee MI, Very
(Penn State); umpire, MI Lowe Iafsy-
ettel: iinesman. Mr. Bolster: field Judge.
Mr.. Miller penn State).
Evening star., 1936-10-18
ALABAMA IS HELD
TO SCORELESS TIE
Crimson Tide Knocked From
List of EIevens With
Perfect Records.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October
- ia fighting band of Ten
II nessee Volunteers held Ala
IL bama's Crimson Tide to
scoreless tie here today before $4,000
spectators in weather almost torrid.
The deadlock knocked Alabama from
the South's united and undefeated
class.
Tennessee, already twice beaten.
played the Tidesmen on even terms
most Of the game, which featured a
brilliant punting duel between Joe
Riley, Alabama triple-threat halfback,
and Phil Dickens, a half of the same
caliber from Tennessee. The former
averaged AZ and Dickens Al yards.
Alabama threatened dangerously in
the fading seconds Of the first half,
which ended shortly after Riley
sprinted around his own left end from
the 13 to within a yard of the goal
line. The field judges whistle for the
half time sounded before another play.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
QUAKERS' COURAGE
STOPS TIGERS, 70
Count Near Start and Halt
Five Drives by Enemy
Close to Goal.
BY the Associated Press.

~ SAS sASo0~AobSN
~ HILADELPHIA, October IL
- A 57-yard touchdown run by
Lew Elverson in the first Pc
Il riod was protected by one Of
the most courageous outfits ever to
represent the Red and Blue today as
Pennsylvania gridiron warriors
scaled the heights and knocked
Princeton out of the unbeaten and
united class. 1t was a distinct upset.
Rebounding with fury after their
heart breaking 7-to-0 defeat by Yale
last week, the statistics showed the
Quakers outplayed in every depart
ment but one-courage. And it was
on courage alone that Harvey Har-
mans huskies handed the Tigers their
first defeat in II games and their
second whitewashing in 80 games.
The Quakers ourageously stopped
five Princeton touchdown threats IN
side their own 10-yard line-once in
each the second and third periods and
thrice in the fourth quarter.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Vols IIse Many Reserves.

MAJ. BOB NEYLAND SUBSTITUTED
AA frequently, sending in new team
at a time for Tennessee, and all told
he used 13 sophomores. Coach Frank
Thomas also substituted frequently.
The play was brilliant at times. dull
at others. Dickens and Harp con-
tributed sparkling dashes for the Vol
unteers, with Riley, Joe Kilgrow and
Capt. Nisbet leading Alabama's offen-
sive and sharing whatever backfield
honors there were in the scoreless con-
test.
Alabama compiled eight first downs
to seven for the Volunteers.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Scoring: Notre Dame-Touchdowns Will
kie Wojcichovski. Danbom. Borowski Sub
touchdown. Pupils, (placements): Bruno
(drop-kick).
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Line-ups and Summary.

Princeton substitutions; .Ends-Bayer.
Mclean Hall Taylor. Guards-Van VIM
kle. Boutwell, Wood Backs-Lynch,
Mountain, D. White. Daniel
Penn substltutions: End Keinath.
Tackles-Carr, Gisburne. Centers-ONeIn.
WeXler. Levy. Back-Miller.
Evening star., 1936-10-18
Sailors Mistakes Costly.

THIS sudden and heaIt-breaking
turn Of events was the climax Of
a series Of Navy misfortunes. Yale
was lucky to win, taking the game as
a whole, but the Sailors lost it as a
direct consequence of their own mis-
takes. The Midshipmen had five
scoring chances to Yale's two. The
difference was that the Blue cashed
in on both opportunities, whereas fum-
bles or misplays ruined four Sailor
drives into enemy territory.
Schmidt, taken out of the game
after the play that led Yale's win
ming touchdown, returned in time to
figure in the misplay that spoiled
Nays final chance to offset its pre-
vious blunders.
After Ingram had covered 80 yards
In two brilliant dashes to Yale's II,
midway in the fourth quarter, bad
pass from center by John Miller
skidded from Schmidt,s hands. The
Navy back recovered, but the play
cost the sailors Is yards and broke
up a drive that had the Ellis back on
their heels,
Evening star., 1936-10-18
KELLEY THE HER0;.
SCHMIDT IS GOAT.
Eli Captain Drop Kicks One
of Tar's Costly Fumbles.
Inqram Sailors Star.
BY ALAN GOULD,
Associated Press sports Editor.

~ ALTIMORE, October 17.-An
unorthodox but highly oppor-
tune drop kick" of fumbled
IL ball by Capt. Larry Kelley.
Yale's ubiquitous right end, paved
the way for the Ellis to come from
behind today and snatch triumph from
the Navy, IL to Z, In a foot ball game
the Midshipmen appeared to have
under control.
An astoniShed crowd Of $4,000 in
Baltimore's big municipal stadium saw
Kelley capitalize the biggest break"
of the game midway in the third
quarter, soon after Navy had driven
deep into Eli territory in an attempt
to fortify its one-point margin,
gained through the brilliant work Of
Young Bill Ingram.
Sneed Schmidt, q heroic figure In
Navy's losing battle with Army last
year, was the goat" as he fumbled a
long punt by Yale'S Tony Mott.
Schmidt dropped the ball around his
own 25-yard line just as Kelley
came within tackling range. The Eli
leader. whether by accident or design,
booted the loose ball forcefully in the
direction Of the Navy goal.
Kelley scooped 1t up on the 3-yard
mark. where it was declared downed
in Eli possession. On the second
crack at the line, Yale's star running
back, Clint Frank. crossed the goal
line for the second time during the
game.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

ly surprised at the quick response to his advertise ment and is convinced now that it not only pays to sub- scribe for the Nugget, but that advertising does pay.
 Hundreds of other cases similar to this are reward ed for a small insertion of an advertisement, they are too numerous to mention, but instead of thinking it is gone and lost forever, why not try, yourself, to recover the things that are lost or found.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
New Company
 Takes Control
 Of Mining Co.
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 Anchorage, Jan. 20, - The control of the Peters Creek Mining Company at Talkeetna, passed Sunday, to the John Mcdonald in- terests of New York.
 The new owners plan to install much new equip ment about February 1st. Otis Ross remains as man. ager and Merle H. Guise of Fairbanks will be one of the directors. The new company has already start ed freighting supplies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

The second New Year baby to be born during the month of January, was born early Sunday morn- ing at the Maynard-C -CoDum- bus hospital, to MT and Mrs Gene Films of Nome.
 The baby girl, weighing eight pounds, has been nam ed Ida Genelle Films. Moth- CT and babe are doing nice ly and Papa Films is to be seen receiving the congrat- ulations of his many frien- ds. MT. Films is one of the two members of the U. S. Coast Guard Service in Nome during the winter months, and has been con- nected with the service for the past couple of years
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

tied to the ship to prevent shifting but the wind man. aged to move it just the same. The Stinson Jr.plane of the MiroW Air Service also moved a little during the high wind but addition al weights were added to the moorings and it was be- lieved that no further trou- ble would be experienced. At present the Nome Air ways plane has about 5000 pounds of gas tied to it to prevent moving.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
LOCAL ITEMS

Today marks the beginn- ing of the second semester at the Nome Public School. There is no change in the curriculum of the elemen- tary school. In the high school solid geometry is being offered in place of advanced algebra, sociology will be replaced by Ameri- can government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Believe It Or Not

Believe It Or Not A Hamilton gold watch and chain was lost on the street in Nome recently and it was a 2l jewel Watch-the party owning the watch put an advertisement in the paper after waiting for three or four days for it to turn up, without avail. But within an hour after the advertisement was put in the Daily Nugget, a native woman and her husband returned the watch and chain to the Nugget office and received a substantial reward for same. The own CT of the watch was certain
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

Weather Today (U. s. Weather Bureau)

An intense area of low barometer is charted on this morning'sWeather map about Dutch Harbor, Alas ka, with reading of 28.30.
 High winds are observed over Seward Peninsula and is more or less a local con- dition. Generally fair wea ther obtains in central and northern Alaska while rain was falling along the gulf.
 Snow was falling at Jun eau while rain was noted at Ketchikan and Seattle.
 Temperatures are above zero this morning in vest ern Alaska.
 AirWay conditions at ' AM. were as follows: Nome clear, IT above Solomon clear. -2 Golovin ptly cloudy 21 Nulato partly cloudy 2 Kaltag cloudy, 2 Unalakleet cloudy 12 Ruby cloudy zero Flat cloudy 2 Fairbanks ptly cloudy -16 Nenana cloudy 10 Panama pity cloudy 2 Hot Springs ptly cldy. -12 Anchorage cloudy 25 Kotzebue clear IT Deering clear
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Word Sunday said that Pilot MiroW of the MAS, took off from Fairbanks en- route to Nome stopping at various points enroute. He was to spend Sunday night at Mountain Village and come on to Nome today, but high winds are believed to have prevented this.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

Winners at the Lady Moose card party and dance Saturday night were Mrs. Emma G. Davis, 1st; Mrs. Chas. Code, End; and Mrs. Richard Lee, consola- tion; Robert Lyle, 1st; Ern- est Balsiger, End; and Al Carey, consolation. Fifteen tables of whist were includ ed in the card party, after which dancing and then re- treatments at the North Pole Bakery, were indulg- ed in.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

The Travel Air, six-pas- senger plane of the Nome AirWays was moved about 2 AM. today by the strong ground wind blowing, with the result that one of the axles was damaged. There was 2,000 pounds of gas
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

The regular Pacific Alas ka Airways Monday mail plane, left Fairbanks this morning and proceeded as far as Nulato, where the plane is held by the excess sively high winds prevail ing in this section today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20
NO MEETING TONITE

:. The meeting of the Moose Lodge which was advertis- ed for tonight, has been postponed until further mo- tice, due to heating arrange ments being overhauled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-01-20

It is not much honor to the American flag when somebody displays a dirty or ragged one on a pole.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

ton of Charles Ragan's birthday.
Mrs. Gentry, stepmother of Ollie
Gentry from Iowa, was among the
guests.
Robert Stewart stopped to visit
his sister, Mrs. F. S. Pollard on his
way from Rochester to his home
near Redwood Falls Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Stewart submitted
to major operation at the Col
onial hospital at Rochester and
expects to be able to come home
this week.
Mrs. William Koehne accom-
panied Mrs. Lewis Forbrook to
New Ulm Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker,
from near Clements and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan
(Hannah Johnson) were dinner
guests at the George Goodell home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Davis spent
the weekend with their daughters
the Misses Alta and Alice Davis
in Minneapolis. Misses Strand
and Ryan of the high school fac
ulty accompanied them.
The residence of Mrs. Catherine
Larson is progressing rapidly and
the frame work will be erected
this week. 1t will be completed
this fall.
The c. L. Ward family spent
Tuesday evening at the Hans Sic
bert family near Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fixsen spent
Monday fishing at Diamond Lake.
K. M. Jensen had charge of a
funeral at Sanborn Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

Sylvester Schumann Thursday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Nielsen of
Evan were visitors at the D. w.
Hagaman home Thursday after
noon.
The Home Bakery will install
an electric dough mixer. Charles
Ragan purchased the mixer from
bakery at Kerkhoven.
Miss Mildred Crocker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Crocker is
taking a vacation from her duties
in st. Paul. She attended the fair
at Redwood Falls.
There was a good attendance at
the reception for the school teach
ers, which was given by the Wo-
mems Study Club Thursday eve
ming. The following program was
given: Greetings by Mrs. Forrest
Crocker, president of the club;
Violin solo by John Herrewig;
Reading by Mrs w. S. johnson;
Greetings from the Mothers, Mrs.
Eli Lamp; Vocal solo, Mrs. Hazel
Nielsen; Reading, Melvin Klotz;
Instrumental duet, Misses Nom
nette and Isabel Poncin; Talk, H.
w. Mattke; talk, Rev. J. F. Whip
perman; Saxophone solo, Herbert
Green; Greetings, Superintendent
w. S. johnson; Response, Princi-
pal Lester N. Kolste; Saxophone
solo, Herbert Green.
Mike Anthony and Loretta Sci
mer of Marshall visited at the
Glenn Seimer home Sunday. Mrs.
Seimer entertained group of
young people at dinner.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
MORGAN YOUTHS
WHO TOURED 38
STATES RETURN
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan-Sylvester and Ger
trude Kronfuss, son and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. Kronfuss, re-
turned last week from a trip
through 38 states. Among the
points of special interest were
Black Hills, Boulder and Coulee
Dams, Salt Lake City, Hollywood,
Catalina Island, San Francisco,
Redwood Forest, Mormon Temple,
San Diego Exposition, Texas Cen
tennial, Yellowstone park, Pixies
Peak, Grand and Snake River
Canyon, Reno, Mt. Shaska Park,
Father Flannigans Boys Home,
Lincoln's Memorial, Shedd Aquar-
ium, Holland Tunnel, N. Y,
Dionne Quintuplets at Calendar,
Canada and the singing tower at
Tampa. They made the trip by
car.
Mrs. Nels Rams entertained at
two tables of bridge compliment
ing the birthday of Mrs. E. H. AL
brecht Saturday evening. The
guest of honor was presented with
a table lamp at the close of the
game. A luncheon brought by the
guests was served and a tost to
Mrs. Albrecht was given.
MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Shank spent
Thursday on a business trip to
points in Iowa. They returned
the same day.
Edward Madsen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Madsen went to the
Twin Cities Wednesday where he
will receive medical treatment.
Friends enjoyed dinner at the
Ragan Bakery Sunday in celebra-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

of Minneapolis were all day guests
at the John Zeren home Sunday.
The Evangelical Ladies Aid Of
Wabasso, will meet at the home
Of Mrs. L. E. Fixsen, October 8.
The Nutrition II class met FRI
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Brey the lesson being Making of
Jellies and Jams" with Mrs. NJ.
Schueller and Mrs. +. w. Brey as
leaders.
Mrs. L. E Fixsen and daughters
were Redwood Falls business call
ers Friday morning.
Mrs. Ralph Bruins returned Sat-
urday from Rochester where she
received medical aid for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Berg and
daughter, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Richard Scoates home at
North Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schuneman
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hyal of Mankato were entertained
at dinner at the Hugo Jahnke
home Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Goblirsch return
ed Saturday from a weeks visit
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fox enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ban
gerter and son at their home at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. George Anton and daugh-
ters, Magdelyn and Dolores and
Miss Lillian Berg visited at the
John Riley home at Wanda Sun
day. Miss Berg remained for a
longer visit at the Riley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brau and
daughter, Hildegard were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Mary Zitzman
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Kretsch entertained
Misses Hildegard Brau and Inez
Weldon at supper Sunday eve
ming.
Louis Fixsen accompanied Ar
mold Gadow home Sunday from
Klossner where he spent several
weeks visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder
and sons, George and Fred accom-
led the formers daughter, Shirley
remained to enter the State Uni
versity next year.
Mrs. Valarious Aftermath and
children accompanied by Mrs. C..
Starken were Sunday visitors at
the Emil Aftermath home near
Wanda.
Mrs. Clarence Baune and FAM
lily and Miss Marie Hagert left
Saturday morning for a visit with
relatives until Tuesday. Mrs. Ber-
nard Pelzel stayed at the Baune
home during their absence.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Woman Dies Of
Crash Injuries

Mrs. Elmer Marin, Bemidji wo-
man who was struck down by the
falling airplane of Art Nelson, st.
Paul pilot, at the Renville county
fair, died Saturday of internal in
jury. Her injuries at first were
not thought to be serious.
The accident occurred Wednes-
day afternoon as Pilot Nelson was
taking off from the field east of
the fair grounds. The plane fail
ed to clear the telephone wires
and as it fell wing struck Mrs.
Marin coming from a tent. She
was removed from the fair
grounds on a stretcher.
The pilot and passengers of the
plane were only slightly bruised,
but the motor was torn from the
plane, the fusilage damaged and
the propeller and cabin smashed.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
4 Conference
Games Friday
MARSHALL AT FAIRMONT
AND HUTCHINSON AT
SPRINGFIELD

While Redwood Falls meets a
non-conference opponent Friday,
eight other teams of the Little Ten
league will be battling in their
first conference battles, most of
them with foes well outside their
usual stamping grounds.
Marshall will 60 all the way to
Fairmont to inaugurate the league
year which Coach Bernie Cole
frankly admits should be an ex-
cellent one. for the Tiger eleven.
Coles second string marched
down the field 70 yards against
Appleton in the first contest of the
season last week and then gave
the ball to the regulars who went
in to push over the one touch
down by which the game was
won. Marshall, like Redwood, was
initiating a new lighted field but
while it was a balmy night here,
there, the Messenger reported,
winter wraps were in order but
most of the crowd didn't have
them for the cold wave came as
the wind swung into the north
while the crowd was arriving"
Fairmont beat Truman Ia to 0 in
the Fairies second tilt last week.
Sleepy Eye has demonstrated
power and ability to take advan-
tage of the breaks in downing
Olivia and st. Peter by big scores.
This week the Indians 60 to Glen
coe where the Blues have won
and lost two tits so far. Sleepy
Eye will be favored.
Springfield and Hutchinson,
should be well matched as both
lost heavily by graduation. Hut
Crimson took Litchfield by one
touchdown last week.
The game is to be played at
Hutch. In the other game on tap,
st. James goes to Tracy where
football fortune has not smiled
since a year ago last week and the
Woehrle crew will have the ad-
vantage.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
Cards Crush Tracy
18-O Under Lights

Appropriately dedicating a
splendidly lighted new athletic
field, Coach Obermeyer's big Red
Horde rolled over scrappy Tracy
outfit Friday night for an 18 to o
victory before a crowd of 1000
night grid fans.
Paffrath, Russ Lauterbach and
Discher scored the three touch
downs, Paffrath plunging over for
the first near the end of the half.
Lauterbach made shifty II yard
run in the third quarter to score
and Discher put on the nightcap
by receiving long pass from
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01

Over $275 was taken in at the
gate and on tickets sales, accord
ing to Reede Gray, superinten-
dent. The sum is over twice that
realized during the entire season
last year when receipts averaged
about $32 a game. Tracy High
school and Morton students sales
have not yet been checked in.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
G e Martin. Minister


Rally Day win be observed in the
Sunday School next Sunday. We are
setting goal for ESQ in attendance.
Time 10 a. m. -. -.
Have We Outgrown The Need OF
Religious Education?' will be the
subject of the morning sermon. A SER
vice of installation for the teachers
and officers of the Sunday school VIII
be held also. Time IL a. m.
We shall attempt to make the eve-
ming service of special interest to
young people of the Christian, Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches viii
meet for. lunch in the Methodist
church at D. m. This will be follow
ed by meeting in the main auditor
ium at 7:30 p. m. A special speaker
has been secured. All young people
are urged to attend.
Services at the New Avon Methodist
church will be held at the regular
hours next Sunday morning.