davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-17

AHsDGA VA Z, ~. 4.B oCP-
tember 17.-Form Is surviv-
ing the hazards Of the Gar
~ den City Club battle-ground
Of the United States amateur golf
championship.
Much to the discontinue Of the
bookmakers. the two red-hot favorites
still are in the running, looking hotter
than ever, with several heavily backed
second-choices ready to step in.
1t still seemed like Johnny Good
mans show today as 16 survivors
strode into the fifth round of 18-hole
match play. The eight survivors carry
on this afternoon. with the winners
qualifying for tomorrow's 36-hole
semi-finalS.
Albert (Scotty) Campbell Of Seattle,
held with Goodman as an 8-to-1 pre-
tournament favorite; Johnny Fischer,
the lean and lanky Cincinnati shot
maker; George Voigt. the Walker Cup
veteran; Gus Moreland. transplanted
Texan, who lives In Peoria, Ill, and
Tommy Taller, jr., warmly regarded
local hope, all with plent of financial
support. were In the thick Of the
contention.
Goodman Changes Style.
THE surprising phase Of it all is that
they have held their places in the
mad scramble which started Monday
with 210 entries despite the fact the
tournament has produced some Of the
poorest scoring in history. Usually
when the scores run high some guys
named Joe knock out the favorites.
This time almost all Of the Joes are on
the sidelines.
But 1t hasn't been easy for the top
notchers. Three of them, Goodman.
Campbell and Fischer, changed their
styles for this stiff 73-par course.
Johnny opened the face OF his club
to overcome habitual hooking and get
more height and accuracy on his shots.
A hook here is fatal, thus accounting
for the. strictly amateurish scores.
Fischer and Campbell have adopted
the open stance.
While 1t seemed a virtual certainty
that the winner will emerge from
among Goodman, Fischer and Camp
bell. the homebreds have two danger
Gus Britons to contend with. They are
John D. A. Langley, 1S-year old Brit
1sh schoolboy title holder, and Jock
Mclean, pride and Joy of Glasgow.
Scotland, but an uncertain putter.
NEITHER was regarded seriously a.
the outset, Langley mainly be-
cause OF his youth and limited expert
ence, and Mclean because he failed 70
live up to advance notices In the
Walker Cup series at Pine Valley, N. j.,
fortnight ago. Langley, q likely look
ing future prospect, has won the ad-
miration Of veteran observers, but his
tenure in the tournament appeared
limited to meeting Goodman this
morning. Mclean was matched
against Mel Heath, jr., former Har-
ward captain.
Campbell's next opponet will be Bill
Holt, the young Syracuse, N. Y, auto
salesman who sprang into prominence
by beating Reynolds Smith In the Sec
ond round. Other pairings: Fischer vs..
Moreland; Ray Billows, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, VS.. Larry Lloyd, Portchester, N.
T.; David Davis, Austin, Tex, VS.. Rus
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Both interesting Showmsu.

COX and Managon, extremely popu-
lar with caulihower customers on
some occasions and extremely OBJ
noxious on others. are excellent show
men. both forgetting the fine art Of
wrestling at times to flip elbows, knees
and fists.
Ivan was the recent Summer IA
vorite Of the fans, while Cox enjoyed q
long run as hero at the arena last Win.
ter. During that time Cox disposed Of
Joe Savoldi. Ernie Dusek. Sergei Kali
mikof. George Zaharias, finally sue
cumbing to Danno O'Mahony.
Managoff then supplanted Cox as a
favorite and tossed the entire Dusek
tribe and many others before meeting
his nemesis in Yvon Robert, youthful!
French-Canadian claimant to the
world title.
In q 45-minute semi-final Hans
Kampher will stack up against Little
Beaver, while 30-minute bouts list
John Katan facing Cliff Olson. Henry
Piers meeting Scotty McDougall and
Nick Campofreda testing twists with
Jim Wallis.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Wrestling.
Joe Cox vs.. Ivan Manager, fea-
ture match, Turner'S Arena, $50.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts, 5.
TOMORROW.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts, s.
SATURDAY.
Tennis.
Federal Employees Tournament, Po-
tornac Park courts, z.
Playground Open Tournament, Po-
tomac Park courts, 2.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, ais.
Foot Ball.
Tech. VS.. Baltimore City College,
Oriole Park, Baltimore, 8.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
MATMEN CHRfSTEN
RENOVATED ARENA
Managoff and Cox Headline
as Turner Inaugurates
Ventilation System.
MID a new setting that incl,Id

4 MID new setting that includes
~ 1000 ringside chairs and
~ new 81 500 ventilation system,
= Promoter Joe Turner will
launch the indoor wrestling season to-
night, when Joe Cox tangles with Ivan
Managoff in the feature tussle test at
Turner's Arena, Fourteenth and W
streets, at $50 o'clock.
Ripping out the uncomfortable
bleacher seats on the north and south
sides of the arena, Turner has in
stalled chairs, thereby eliminating one
of the pachyderm palaces chief draw
backs. The dense smoke that clouded
the arena last year will be removed
from the premises promptly or Joe will
sic several Of his toughest grapplers on
the ventilation system salesman.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Omaha, VS.. Voigt. and John F. Rid
dell, jr., Garden City. VS.. Taller.
The Fischer -Moreland match should
develop into a low-scoring affair, If
past performances mean anything.
Thus far. Fischer is 2 over par for 65
holes. Moreland, the fellow who has
been having a tough time winning
small tournaments since his heyday
as . Walker Cup star, is over par
for so holes. They've met only once
before. Fischer beat Moreland. 3 and
2. in the second round of the 1884
British amateur championship.
Blevins Happy in Defeat.
HARRY BLEvINs, the Kansas City
night watchman, can 60 back to
his job happy that he has achieved
at least one ambition. He was
squashed. 6 and 4, by Goodman yes
terday afternoon.
II didn't care how badly Goodman
beat me-" he said. II just wanted
the distinction Of being able to 60 back
home and say ! played with him.
Yes, sir, 1t was my pleasure"
Ernie Pieper. the skyscraping San
Jose. CALI. better. hit three of the
greatest wood shows on the way out
Of the tournament. He was hole
high. Is feet to the right Of the cup,
with two woods on the 48S-yard sev-
enteenth against the wind. and missed
the green by only IS yards on the 3l1.
yard first hole.
Three Of the greatest shots I've
ever seen under the conditions" re-
marked Horton Smith.
Compliments: Charles (Chick)
Evans, jr, said: Johnny Fischer is
the best golfer I've met in 10 years. II
Jim Barnes asserted Campbell has the
"smoothest swing I've ever seen."
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Riddell II Its Windy.
A WAY down In the bottom bracket,

Tommy Taller Of Newport, scion
Of millions Of potatoes, petted darling
Of society, meets Rtddell, the 49,
year-old host clus star. Riddell, they
say, can win from any one if the
wind blows. If he gets by Taller, he
might get to the semi-final, which
would be real sensation. Forty
eight-year- old boys haven't gone very
far In this championship lately.
In case you're interested, the last
is are composed Of six New Yorkers,
two Britishers, two from Omaha, two
from Illinois, one from Kentucky
(tohn Fischer, one from Massachu-
sets (Heath), one from Seattle
(CampbelD and one from Texas
Davis. So you can see the East
still has something to say about the
championship. Not so much, but still
Q little.
Capital Players Miss Narrowly.
IT'S strange coincidence that two
Washington golfers who were
beaten in the third round yesterday
went to the eighteenth after coming
from away back and both missed
chances to stretch their matches into
extra holes.
Roger Peacock missed his shot at
the title by blowing a 30-inch putt
on the eighteenth, where he lost to
young Davie Davis of Austin, Tex,
after being dormie down,
Yoder of Kenwood, the Middle At
hntic champ, carried his match
against Mclean to the eighteenth,
where he lunged into a wild hook
from the tee that undoubtedly cost
him q grand chance to win the hole
and possibly the match. Levi came
from dormie down and had young
Mclean, . smooth-looking lad of
about 23, plenty jittery and shaky.
It's to that had Levi parked
his tee shot on the eighteenth green
and won the hole he would have won
the match on the nineteenth. for
Mclean was fading fast and Yoder
was just hitting his stride. Levi.
however, was guilty Of an error in
Judgment that may have cost him the
match.
on the thirteenth hole Mclean
drove into the rough behind bush,
Evening star., 1936-09-17
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds

is
10 Annapolis flood
"a o " ~
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Minor Leagues

International.
Buffalo. 10: Baltimore, (play-of).
American Association.
Milwaukee. 2; Indianapolis, o (play-
Off.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, 20; Atlanta, 8 (play.
Off.
Nashville, 7; Birmingham, o (play.
off.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
BOOkn1akers Fret as FauOred
Li11ksn,en Stick IN u. S. PLAY

sell Martin. Chicago: Bob Fraser.
Omaha, VS.. Voigt. and John F. Rid
dell, jr., Garden City. vs.. Taller.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
BY the Associated Press.

- ARDEN CITY. N. Y, Sep
tember l7.-Form Is surviv.
ing the hazards Of the Gar.
. den CITY Club Battle-Ground
Evening star., 1936-09-17
(!(;{'l3;{3E(

end. When you smoke pH1IL1Es, you
taste the rich, mild, satisfying favor of
fine tobaccos and nothing else.
GIVE PHIllIES A TRIAL
If you're tired of throwing away cigars
half smoked :. if you've looked for a
cigar you could smoke to the end and
really enjoy-then give PHILIIEs trial.
More men smoke it than any other
cigar in America.
Evening star., 1936-08-08
DINNER SETS

sets OF pieces black and gold decorations Were S14e5o
Now sse.5o
lo3 pieces with red and gold decorations. Was S35
Now $50
SET o5 pieces with green and gold deeoroons Was sl35
Now $50
O3 pieces with gold decorations Wo $325 Now SS85o
set O7 pieces, gold decorations Wos $ll6 Now S79
" o7 pieces block and gold with ivory decorations Were $40
Now S4s.5o
1T pieces Exeter Nortoke spoy decorations Were s42
Now S2s.5
SO pieces Exeter Noritok sproy decorations include
Were $3.50. Now ------------------- $27.s5
Noltoke decorations
Were $3.50. Now S27.e5
SO pieces, Noroke Sproy decorations Were $3.50.
Now --------------------- $2l.e5
los pieces Notoke sproy Were S39 So
Now ---------------------- S2s.e5
"a pieces. Victoria sproy decorations. Were s3e5o
Now $2s.e5
SETS lot Heuch gold band decorations Were $4950
Now S3e.s5
SETS "a pieces Hoviond Sproy decoroons Were $3.50
Now $3.50
lo3 pieces, with green Munich green gold Wos
Sl4s50. Now ----------- $3.50
set. lo3 pieces with black and gold decorations. $l35
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
Carolina Staging
Midnight Show

Laughter, gayety and music
will be in store for all who attend
the gala New Years Eve party at
the Carolina theatre tonight at
II 80 o'clock.
To insure a rousing welcome to
the New Year. the management
has provided noise makers for all
who attend, to give it a real send
off into a bright and prosperous
year.
The picture for this gala event
will be college Holiday" Jack
Benny heads the list of screen
comics assembled for this latest
mirthouake. He is aided by
George Burns and Oracle Allen,
Mary Boland and Martha Raye,
while Marsha Hunt, Eleanor
Whitney, Johnny Downs and Ben
Blue are on hand to supply the
love interest.
The music was written for
college Holiday" by the famous
team of Ralph Ranger and Leo
Robin and Bert Lane and Ralph
Freed. The songs are Sweetheart
Waltz" "a Rhyme for Love
$50 What" 81 Adore You and
who's That Knocking at Ny
Hearth
Don't miss this gala event to-
night at the Carolina theatre and
be sure to come early for choice
seats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
FEDERAL CROP
INSURANCE LOOMS
CONTINUED from page one)


istration and indemnity costs
about equal.
This difference Wallace eX-
plains by saying the government
would use county committees now
administering the soil conserrva-
ton act. The government plan'
however, includes storage COSTS
not included in private company
costs.
The government, it is proposed,
would keep up to 7o,Ooo'ooo
bushels of wheat in storage for
payment of premiums. Wallace,
said cost of storage in bonded
warehouses would be about SIX
cents per bushel per year.
A check of elevator companies
revealed that they now charge one
cent per bushel per month. Even
at the lower figure it would cost
the government $4,50O,0OO ayear
TO store its reserve.
Farmers would pay their prem
iums in wheat at the nearest rail-
road station and the government
would pay transportation costs to
storage elevators. This probably
would add a cost of 100000 TO
s3,O0O.0OO a year above private
insurance company costs.
Private insurance companies
have warned the government that
crop insurance involves too many
rists, that the weather and other
factors are too uncertain to make
il feasible. Wallace believes ne
has data to disprove this.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
RCGERS-ANDERS MARRIAGE
is ANNOUNCED

Miss Ellie Josephine Rogers
became the bride of Mr.. Raymond
Anders on Monday, December rs,
the Rev. Pink Corn performing
the ceremony at his home at two
thirty p. m.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mr.. G.. P. Rogers and the late
Mrs. Rogers. of Fruitland, Is a
graduate of the East Flat Rock
high school. class of 1884.
The bridegroom is the son Of
the late Mr.. Enoch AnderS, and
Mrs. Martha Anders, of Flat
Rock. with whom the young cou-
pie are residing for awhile. He
has a position with the Duke Pow
err company. A wide circle of
friends. who will read with inter-
est of their marriage, will extend
best wishes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY NEA Service

a TOUCH of history can indie
IA an Apple Pan Dowdy taste
pretty American. Mrs. Alic G..
Given, whose birthplace was
Cambridge, Mass, and whose
parents came from Maine, sup
plies this historical recipe which
has been handed down through
many generations of Maine fore
bears. The American Dietetic As
ISOLATION sisterhood gave it three
feminine cheers at their recent
>>onvention.
Apple Pan Dowdy
(For 10 portions.)
Two quarts sliced apples, 1-2
cup granulated sugar, Ia tea
spoon salt, Ia teaspoon CHINA
mon, Ia teaspoon nutmeg, IL
cup molaSses, IA cup water, =
tablespoons butter, pie crust.
Line casserole with pie crust.
Mix sugar, spice and salt to-
gether and pour over apples.
When we'll distributed, fill caSse-
role. Add molaSSes, butter and
water. Cover with pic crust and
tuck edges together. Press to
sides of casserole. Place in oven
which is quite hot (about, 425
F.) and bake at that temperature
for three-quarters of an hour,
then reduce heat to moderately
slow (325 degrees F.) When
crust has Drowned slightly and
apples are tender. remove from
oven. Take a silver knife and
chop up the mixture, being sure
that the pie crust is thoroughly
mixed with the apples. If dry or
not sufficiently Swectened, add
more water and molasSeS. Return
to oven and bake l 1-2 hours in
moderately slow oven (325 F.D.
When finished. the Pan Dowdy
will look lot like old-faShioned
Brown Betty. Mrs. Given says to
serve it with hot butter. Warmed
over and served the second day,
it is even better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
Squash Pie with Ginger Meringue
(For / pic Of 6 to 8 servings.)

(For l pie OF b to 3 ServlngS.)
Two cups squash, cooked or
canned and strained, ID cup
granulated sugar, l teaspoon salt,
ga teaSpo IN nutmeg, l-2 teaspoon
ginger, 3 eggs, cup milk, ID cup
heavy cream.
Steam squash, run through pu-
rec Straincr and drain off water
before measuring. Weigh and
Sift dry ingredients, add to squash,
stir until mixed. Add eggs, slight
ly beaten. Add milk and cream.
If there are any Jumps, strain out.
Then pour mixture into unbaked
pie she'll. Bake IS minutes in
moderate oven (350 F.). II DOS
siblc, have the oven hot (4O0 FO
when pic goes into it, then de-
crease to moderate IS minutes
later.
Ginger Meringue
Two egg whites, Ia cup rranu-
lated sugar, Lie teaspoon salt, 1
tablespoon candied ginger chop.
ped fine.
Beat egg whites, add sugar and
salt slowly and continue beating
until stiff but moist. Fold in cam
died ginger. Spread on SQUASH
pie about Is minutes before done
Bake until meringue is a light
golden brown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Martha Sullinger of Fruit
land is spending several weeks at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Norman and
Mrs. G. V. KesSler and daughter,
Eleanor, will leave Friday for
their homes at Noblesville and
New London, Ind. They have
been spending the holidays here
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Waters
and Frederick Waters, Jr. Mrs.
Norman, Mrs. Kessler and Mrs.
Waters are sisters.
Miss Millicent Livingston left
this morning for Charleston. 5.
c., to attend the New Years Ball
given by the Cotillion club, made
up of gentlemen who belong to
the st. Cecilia. Miss Livingston,
who has just returned from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, will be the guest OF
Mrs. Geo. D. McCauley, nee Sara
Reeves.
Mrs. Irene Latham Justice, Of
Lexington, is spending the New
Years weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Whitaker.
Ensign William Cotesworth
Pinckney Bellinger, who is at
tached to the U. S. S. Northamp-
ton on the west coast and who
has been visiting relatives in Nc
Call, S. c., was the overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston +.
Patton.
Miss Vera Chisolm of Varnville,
S. c., is spending a few days with
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Taylor.
Miss Ella Payne, of Gastonia,
arrived yesterday for a visit TO
Miss Elsie Flanagan.
Miss Jeanette Mottsman is Wis.,
ting relatives in Washington, D.
c., for about two weeks.
| Crawford Truck, who returned
to Winston-Salem with Miss Jane
Truck, is back. Miss Truck is now
connected with the Federal Home
Loan bank there.
Daniel Waddell will return to
day after visit of week to rel
atives and friends in Commerce
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Savage
who returned recently from New
York City, are guests at the Hen
Jacksonville Inn.
Messrs. Lowell Pullen of Char,
lesion, w. Va, and j. B. Pullen Of
Redwood, w. Va, were guests
yesterday of their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Forrest, after
spending awhile in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Davis spent
their 58th wedding anniversary
yesterday at their home on the
Asheville highway with no special
celebration.
David Gunter of Gaffney, S. c.,
is the guest of his college friend
at Furman, Jimmy Lampley.
Miss Susan Patton Fender lief,
today for Winnsboro, S. c., after
spending part of the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Brownlee, OF
Spartanburg, S. c., were over,
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H
G.. Love.
]. H. Copeland has returned
from Rome, Ga, where he visited
his father, William Copeland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31

Bob Steele battles and -,
his way to another ,erIi. m. 9
umph in the western ,b ,i',as g 3
Law Rides" which pIa ys' ;, y I
State theatre tomorrow r', ~. a =
urday. '-' ~
A desert setting tia, ,,,
quest for gold, condvc,oS; ' = ,
peradoes who stamn on. IL
life with ruthless saysyy a !. !
greed-lust for wealth, - /" u
On this wide stage ,,.., l..
most of the tempes,yoT rS ". gas
of a drama Quiveriry -, 80 siKi
manity's bascr and nv. ~ d.
sions. Airline Lewis. n; IN "a. a'
beautiful, seeking he s Me'
spot, the discovery o; ~. l.s u
cost her beloved brother I, ~ y
iaiiS INTO me mcrciIcs. k,,.,, !,
outlaws who have loc,.g =
gold-claim. Her lover, BEgr,.
way Dob Steele to yoy! ~. y.
to the rescue, draws Of. ,.,-.s
body of the bandits in uc,, - !,
him. The gang cap,air ~ \.
chief hcnchmen. follow 80
trail, taking their helpless arr,
with them. Their horse, aim
and die in the fierce blast, ~,
Stunning heat, and they ts;t +
most horrible test Of The desc,
journey on foot. Airline lag \
hind, exhausted. She restis,
water-holc. is about 10 oue,ct b.
raging thirst, when a plsca,iy
warning on It's edge checks bg
with the ominous word. Poison
What meant lie. nov means
death. Yet, knowing her csy,OB
will return. she tear u he
warning sign and ,Ll0g, !. on he
sand. Perhaps hcr salvation may
lie that way? Tie two bandits |
come. one drinks and dies. Hl
companion stumble, over the pi.
ard. realizes It's significance, Il.
escapes the poison doom. ,:
grim. relentless vcngeana
stalking him. Bruce Conway II
Steele. having led his p.1s
into a trap, where they ana
turct by 4 shcriff's posse II
to the trail again. Villain ar!s
TO NEE, in a furious fray, y
bandit leader is beaten eralA
and Airline = saved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
WILL ASK BILLION
FOR u. S. DEFENSE
Continued from page one)

in appropriations made by the
last congress. He has declined to
disclose the total amount he Will
seek.
Congressional reaction to Mr..
Roosevelt's budget requests will
be influenced by booming reve-
nue. collections resulting from
business improvement and the
new tax on corporate Surpluses
and by the lack of apparent con-
Germ over the unbalanced federal
budget reflected by voters in the
overwhelming reelection OF the
president.
There is expected to be a de-
termincd attempt by eonserva-
tives in both houses to reduce
federal expenditures. This was in
Dictated by the decision of Senator
Carter Glass. Democrat, of Vtr-
ginia, to retain the craftsmanship
of the influential senate appro-
priations committee in preference
to replacing the late Senator Dun
can U. Fletcher, Democrat, of
Florida, as head of the banking
and currency committee.
Glass. bliStering critic Of some
New Deal spending programs, will
be aided in his fight to shear fed
eral expenses by Representative
James Buchanan, Democrat, OF
Texas, caustic chairman of the
house appropriations committee.
Meantime, sober note came
from Majority Leader Joe l.
Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas
of the senate. He said the neec
| of rushing legislation through
both houses had passed. This was
interpreted to mean that all New
Deal measures and especially
those that proposed further as
saults upon the public purse
would be carefully examined in
the future before they are ap'
proved,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
Bv Mrs. C.. r. McManawayC
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
LOVELY LUNCHEON
GIVEN YESTERDAY

Miss Bessie Bremen was host
css Yesterday at one of the charm
ing affairs of the week, for some
members of the young college set
who will soon return TO school,
This beautifully appointed lunch
con was given at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Bremen. q,
The favors. which also served
as place cards, were dainty hand.
kerchiefs arranged in the form Of
college diplomas, with the name
of the guest and the year that she
would receive her scroll. The fes-
tive board was graced by a lovely
lace cloth, conferred with an ar
rangement of blooming poinSet-
tiaS.
Invited to this pretty party
were Miss Lillian Breen. of An
derson. S. c., a house guest.
Misses Alice Louise Powers,
Maude Station, Bessie Mae McFad-
den, Nancy Rose McManaway,
Elsie Flanagan. Kitty Brownlee
and Martha Kelly, the latter OF
Tryon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-31
METHODIST YOUNG
PEOPLE ENJOY PARn

The young people of the FIRST
NJ T church in school here en-
tertained the college crowd at
home for the holidays with a de-
iishtful party in the recreation
rooms of the church last evening.
Several Christmas trees, ever,
greens and potted plants adaea
charm TO the setting. ,o
An iced course and hot ehoeo,
late were served to quite a gooa
crowd who attended the attrae,
assisted ASS by Mrs. G: R. Combs
Wife of the new minister; Mes
danes ]. II. Ellison and ,; NJ,
Garren. 1t is planned to nave
these parties about every month
the next one to be near St. val
entine's day.