davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21

TOucnQOWnS-AmuSSen w. DOIlhIl FeI-
!; p..oh ior sI. pspsnlssh Eaton e. iSF in1sh r.,.h,
Durham for Wrisht.. Hughes for. Perkins.
s:Ikels. 70. Gs9nsll s.. f9E WaoS 3D.
olic o.. Head linesman-w. j. Russell
(Haverford).
Eastern, the team which could win
only one game in the interhigh series,
but which boasts a scoreless tie with
the new champion. Tech. pulled a real
upset by rallying to nose out Dewitt
by the grace OF points after touch
downs, which the Prepmen were un-
able to match.
Although Dewitt equalled the Lincoln
Parkers' 6-pointers, Kirk Millar's
placement and o pass, Al Kidwell to
Moran, accounted for the two single
points which produced victory instead
Of o tie.
Passes Get Touchdowns.
T EE ZONES 1s-yard heave to Frank
- in the second quarter for a touch
down had given Dewitt 60 lead at
half-time, but Eastern tied it up when
Kidwell passed to Russ Kendrick over
the Dewitt goal line and went ahead
on Millar's conversion. Just to make
matters safe, Eastern scored again by
the same Kidwell-to- Kendrick combi-
nation, the latter passing to Moran for
an unnecessary point. Deyitt's second
touchdown. scored by Lyman. proved
as worthless as o collar for . lost dog
Summaries.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
SHORT BUT SNAPPy
GRID PROGRAM ON
Northwestern Is Doubtful
Winner-Crimson and Eli
Feature in East.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, November Il.
nj Northwestern's bid for recog-
" milton as national foot ball
champion headed today the
shortest but still one Of the hottest
Saturday foot ball schedules since the
early part Of the season.
One of the few unbeaten and un-
tied major" teams in the country,
Northwestern faced Notre Dame ut
South Bend, with its prospects of scal-
ing the heights rather in doubt. On
the records, the Wildcats we're figured
to win, but Notre Dame has been un-
predictable all season and had the
strength to create an upset" If only 1t
could be brought to bear at the right
places at the proper times.
Big Crowds Turn Out.
SHARING the spotlight with this
struggle were a flock Of ivy-draped
traditional" encounters, topped by
the 55th Harvard game, the 10th
clash between Lafayette and Lehigh
and the classic Stanford California
contest.
Featuring the final appearance of
the colorful Larry Kelley, the Yale
Harvard game was expected to draw
$1,000 at New Haven, while the days
biggest crowd, 10000, was expected to
watch Stanford and California in a
struggle between two comeback bound
teams.
Such powers as unbeaten Marquette.
Fordham and Louisiana State, and the
mighty Minnesota, Ohio State, Ne
braSka, Auburn and Tulane outfits
stacked up against varied opposition,
with serious opposition In sight for o
few Of them.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Summarizes:

fas S,ais sot.n e!
Shusrue. q. Davis for Speith. Dickson for
Mathieson R. Davis for STANG, Kearney
for Moran, Millar for OBrien. Dewitt
for Bolts Referee-Mr Tracy Mount ST.
Marys). Umpire-Mr Farrell tHoly
Cross. Head linesman-Mr. Chalkley
Mount st. Mary's).
GEORGETOWN Prep held Loyola score
less for Just one quarter in Baltimore,
although in no one period did the win
Evening star., 1936-11-21
BOWLERS RESUME
|NTERC|TY TUSSLE
Brewer, Baltimore Fives in
Lead Tie Roll Tonight,
Tomorrow.

w YITH team from each city
M tied for first place, the
Wv Baltimore Washin gton
Major Bowling League will
resume competition tonight after a
weeks lay-off due to the Dixie and
Ray Won Dreele Sweepstakes Of week
ago. The Washington Brewers and
the Happy Five of Baltimore are the
deadlocked leaders.
Tonight, the Brewers will be found
at the alleys of Hyattsville, now in
sixth place. while the Happy Five will
not see action until tomorrow, when
it plays host to the Villa Caretti quint.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
|LANDON IS HAPPY,
Dewitt IN GLOOM
Prep School Teams Finish
Foot Ball Season With
Contrasting Marks.
1.-TWO prep school foot ball teams
hung up their uniforms with
contrasting emotions today, as

1.-TWO prep school foot ball teams
hung up their uniforms with
contrasting emotions today, as
4 contrasting between them rs 1t
was from their respective final emo
tions in 1885. One, a loser last Fall,
turned out to be . winner this season,
while the other turned the tables the
other way around.
LAndon, walloping Friends, $50. in
its last game, looks back on the last
six weeks as probably the most sue
cessful In the history Of the school, o
period In which 1t ran up one Of the
best records Of any prep eleven in town.
five victories in seven games. That, In
contrast to last years dismal showing
Of only two triumphs In six starts.
Dewitt, on the other hand, one OF
the power house" teams Of the Dis
trict In 1885, dropped . 14-l2 decision
to Eastern to end a poor season which
saw 1t win only two out Of six games.
A distinct disappointment, after Civ.
ing promise of potentialities. National
Training School and Mount st. Mary's
Freshmen proved Devitt's only vic
Tins.
Little Hoyas Thumped.
CEORGETOWN PREP. with It's an
~ nual Thanksgiving game with Iona
Prep at New Rochelle remaining,
dropped its third straight game to
Loyola of Baltimore, 1910, after two
victories and q tie In its first three
games raised hopes Of q winner at Gar
rett Park.
Landon's first team was In action
for only brief period, as little oppo-
sition was extended by Friends. which
lost all six games on its schedule, which
also ended yesterday. After seeing
his regulars march to q touchdown
as relentleSsly as the second hand
on the timekeeper's watch. Coach Bob
MacCartee gave practically every man
on his squad q chance to get into the
game, with Jack Amussen, q reserve
halfback, capitalizing most on the
opportunity by scoring two of the
winners i've touchdowns. Dorian. an
other sub. scored a third, with Randy
Perkins, regular quarterback, and Ed
Berkeley accounting for the others.
Friends Point Total Low.
FRIENDS failure to score left it
with an average Of only slightly
better than points a game. lone
touchdowns against Woodrow Wilson
and Charlotte Hall being its only
scores of the wear
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Marquette Faces Duquesne.
Big Crowds Turn Out.

0a4uCtSc RACES OuqucSne.
MARQUETTE tackled Duquesne.
possessor of a reputation as ali
"upsetter" and a tough team to go
with it. in one Of the outstanding in
tersectional games. Fordham's Rams
were favored over Georgia, but the
Bulldogs were hopeful Of making q
sensational comeback. Other leading
intersectional contests on schedule
were Temple-Iowa, Michigan State
Arizona and Centenary Texas Aggies.
With the title safe in Northwestern's
hands, the Big Ten finale sent Min
nesota against weak Wisconsin. Ohio
State against its old rival. Michigan,
and Purdue against Indiana and Chi
cago against Illinois in a pair Of ira
ditionally important contests. Ne
breska's clash with Kansas State and
the Missouri Washington (St. LOUIS
and Oklahoma Oklahoma A. and NJ
games topped the slate for Big Six
teams.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Minnesota. Pitt Look Rest.

future and the general public is In
vited to attend the educational dis
plays and become chess conscious.
Scoring in round No. Q Of the M.
c. A. tournament:
Ladies' C. C. vs.. All-high Five.
Pt. Players. ~.
Ms Mrs. Hnqs Rs5sssapns1sse sslsssssEs
9 M5s; So : I jshsr:wSsssss ss,isSsss sTs::tin
Agriculture tFianchette) vs.. "Gss
LIGHTERS"
Pt. Players. Pt.
/; rcs Y WgimmonsyyP1 Hs5ssyPPr n H L1asssno daszs o
/ a. C. Hofiman-E. v. Fineran 9
] N. 2; Mcpcweil;-Iss Wren v,s, 9
-- Totals ------
adjourned. Hervey sealing his move.
Senge Quintet vs.. Deutsch Five.
Pt. Players. Pt.
o George sengeLcongad .s willnich /
/! J. Dickman--R. Kessier !.
NJ. Jahn-R. RsInme
. Incomplete score ------ !
postponed.
Association to Meet.
President e. v. Fineran has an
nounced that o special meeting OF
the charter members and members Ut
large of the Metropolitan Chess As
sociation will be held next Tuesday
ni,.f,t at 8 O'Clock on the seventh floor
of The Star Building.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Ivy Leaguers Clash.

IN THE East two leading ivy
League" teams. Dartmouth and
Princeton, hoped to steal some Of the
Yale-Harvard thunder and at the
same time test Dartmouths claim to
the league" lead. The slate also
included such games as Syracuse-Col-
gate. Penn ate-Bucknell, George
town-Maryland, Catholic University
Western Maryland, Boston College
Boston University and a couple of
"breathers" that may prove annoying,
Army Hobart and Holy Cross-St.
Anselm.
The South's headliners included
North Carolina South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi- Mississippi State, Tulane
Sewanee, Auburn-Loyola New Or
leans), Georgia Tech-Forida and
Louisiana State-Southwestern UA).
Southern Methodist and Baylor and
Texas Christian and Rice prepared to
carry on the Southwest Conferences
struggle.
Among the games Of lesser impor-
tance on the West Coast and Rocky
Mountain district programs were
Oregon Oregon State, Idaho-North
Dakota State, Montana-San Francisco
wyoming Brigham Young, Colorado
College Colorado State and Greeley
State Colorado Mines.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
.HERELL be no chance of me
being a bridesmaid two
week ends In q row." opined
II u1L{a 0p,ith u,bar ockaA

Hokie Smith when asked
last night If he would be among the
Capital contingent travelling to Rich
mond today for the Frank Jett sweep
stakes.
After running third In the Dixie
last Saturday and second in the Ray
Won Dreele classic on Sunday, Hokie
has decided to stay at home and rest
on his twice-gained laurels.
Among the local stars who will
honor the popular Virginia duckpin
leader will be Astor Clarke. Joe Har-
rison, Bill Krauss, Rus Spilman, Paul
Jarman, Gait Davis, Ed Blakeney,
Perce Wolfe and several more not
known.
Out Of the five teams Ed Schlegel
rolls with. the best chance the
busy Georgetown Recreation proprietor
has of being on a pennant winner is
with Manor Club No. of the Country
Club Golf League. His team now oc-
cupies first place by virtue of 2-l de-
cision over Manor No. team at Lucky
Strike
Congressional, which had deadlocked
the issue last week. skidded to second
place when shellacked by Argyle No
2. Bert Sheehy of Beaver Dam No. l
shot top set of 362, while Brousseau OF
Argyle No. got high-game honors
with l59.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Friends Point Total Low.

FRIENDS failure to score left 1t
with an average Of only slightly
better than 2 points game. lone
touchdowns against Woodrow Wilson
and Charlotte Hall being its only
scores of the year.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Pro Golf Championship -Four Walking Advertisements
THE SPORTZIGHT
Victory Over Daqnesne Would Place
Marquette in One of Bowl Contests.

points in the next 40 minutes Is sum
cient testimony that the old Yalt
spirit not only Is not fading but burn
ing with an even brighter flame.
Certainly no Yale team In his
tory has ever had more poise
or greater courage than this
brigade in blue has shown all
Fan. f--
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
wo Pay Fines
For Drunkenness

RED LODGE George Adams
carnival employe. did the best he
could. Fined $25 on a charge of
drunkenness. he paid S24. all the
money he had. and served a half
day in jail for the other dollor,
Aaron McGlendon, another carn-
ival employe arrested on charge
of being drunk and disordorly, was
given his choice of leaving town
or going TO Jail 80 days. He left
town. Nolon Devinney. also in the
employ of carnival that visited
this city recently, is serving five
days in Jail. He was fined $40 on
charge of drunkenness and couldn't
pay it,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Wolf Point RodeO
Attendance Larger
Than Other Years

WOLF POINT, Attendance al
the annual Wolf Point stampede
for the first two days exceeded the
corresponding two days of any pre-
vious stampede. About so contest,
ants were entered in the bronc
riding, calf roping and steer wrest-
ling Contestants were from IL
states and from Calgary.
Of34 contestants entered Thurs
day. only 13 were in the running
for final money after the days rides
and some of these fell by the way
side Friday.
Thursday first place winners were
Bronc riding, Bot Askin, Ismay
steer wrestling. Chick Harmon, Mil
es City. and calf roping, Maynard
Gaylor. Odessa, Texas
Friday first place winners were:
Bronc, John Hagan, Wolf Point;
steer wrestling. Morris Reilly Max
well. Neb.; calf ropine. Bill Eaton
Iol Nm.
Thursday the Willisron band played
at the stampede and a delegation
IF Williston peaple accompanied
t. The stampede was formally
opened by Governor Holt. Governor
Holt was in Wolf Point on his way
rom Havre TO northe eastern Mont.
o veiW drouth conditions
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Another Killed
On Peck Highway
When Hit by Car

William Nc Cauley, Ft. Peck
Railroad employee was killed on
the Wheeler-Ft. Peck Highway
Saturday morning. A car driven
by James Schafernecker, project
employee struck him. The acci.
dent was unavoidable.
Coroner Joseph A, Holland said
witnesses told him the man walked
into the path of the car and the
driver had no chance to avoid him
The victims skull was fractured
and both legs we're broken
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Republican Candidate
For Sheriff
BUSY WHEELER
BY Mrs. H. Driver

Emma Lou Lewis of McCone
City returned to her parenta
home Friday after visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz and
Mrs. Luther Schultz and children
of Hinsdale visited in Wheeler
Saturday.
Marvin Oakland and Tom Flint
returned Wednesday from a visit
at the home of the latters uncle
in Billings.
Oscar Hatton, Richard Stiley.
and Chester and Clinton Wallace,
all of Jordan Coulee. visited in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Hinton mot
ored to Glasgow Tuesday for med.
ical attention.
Garth knutsvig had as his
week end guests, his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Knutsvig Of
Scobey.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Kent and Os-
car and Sidney Byre of HinsdHle
were Wheeler callers Saturday
Mrs. Leon Besson returned 10
her home here Wednesday after
weeks visit at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. f Bram.
lett of Great Falls. She also visit.
ed at the homes of her sisters, Mrs
Fred Lord and Mrs Percy lngdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Nelson and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed John
son and sons, Mrs Belle Tauibee
and Elena Tollefsrud, all of Os.
wego, visited in Wheeler Saturday.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Ereaux Thursday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Velza Adams OF
Nashua.
DR.. c. c. Lull transacted busi
ness in Glasgow Thursday
Miss Olga Moen returned to her
home here Monday after visiting
4 few days with friends at Cut
Bank.
Ed Besson of Fort Peck visited
It the Leon Besson home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis of Nc.
Cone City visited at the home OF
he latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1eorge Morris. Friday.
Fern Stevens. Mrs, H, F. Driver,
and Troy Wright toured the pro.
ect Sunday.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
drs. Bill Cruel were the latters
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hut
on and son, Glenn. and Miss Ann
Allen of Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad and
)onald Olson of Oswego visited
elatives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hartman mot
red to Wolf Point Friday to at
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Local Justice Court
Has A Busy Week
Judge Breznick At Wheeler
Reports Thriving
Business

R c. Ogsbly, met our local
dependable officer Mr.. A. Nj. Weasa
while Mr. Ogsbly was exceeding
the highway Speed limit through
the Wheeler school zone and was
interrupted with his pleasant ride
aud it likewise cost him SIS 90 in
the local Justice Court.
Frank Hackman. proprietor of
City Rooms swore out complaint
July IL against Harry H. Schmidt
for deirauding or trying TO beat
his hotel bill. Schmidt plead guilty
and was fined $500. Unable to
pay his fine he is serving IN days
in Valley County Jail in GLASGOW
Oar Brainard City Counstable
met Boyt Potswold in front of the
Silver Dollar Pool Hall the other
night where Mr. PotswoId was U.s.
ing rather boistrous and obscene
language. Mr.. Constable enter.
tanned him for one night in Jail. 1t
cost Mr.. Potswold $500 to free
himself
Marvel Edgar came with his
three other companions from
klcbey. Mont, on July II. looking
over the Fort Peck area somewhat
eariy hour $500 a. NJ and the
dew drops seemed to be hanging
heavy on Mr.. Edgar when he
could not operate his vehicle
successfully, loasius car.Gfai of his
car he took flying ride over an
just south of Wheeler,
Mr.. WeaSa brought him TO Wheeler
all. He plead guilty to what is
commonly called driving a vehicle
while intoxicated and without
irIvers llcence, He was fined $500
n Justice court. Mr.. Edgar and
rlends were uninjured ia the acci-
lent.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Answer Me This

Ia tie of your head what jewels are found
Who has the key the locks of your hair?
Can your eyes be called academy Because there
pupils there
Can you sit in the shade of the palm of your hand or
cross the bridge your nose?
Could the roof of your mouth be shinged with nails
the tips of your toes
Can the crooks in your elbow be sent to JAIL or the
tongue your shoe made to tell
If the soles of your feet 60 to heaven
Why they always giving you hell?
Do the calves your legs, the corn on your toes
When the eyes of your shoes aren't looking
Could you yourself with your shoulder blade or use
the lids your eyes for cooking
Do yon keep very quiet and make noise when
your neck is enjoying it's napp
And why buy hats to wear on your head when your
knee also capp.
Now these questions not foolish as you know
that the names true but to answer them all one
by one
I'll be darned if | can. can you?
JERRY SMITH,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
alIing Crowbar
Rips Clothing;
Man Unhurt

Fate saved the life of a workman
on the federal dam being built at
Bonneville, Ore.
Falling from a height, crowbar
hit the brim of the man s hat, shot
down between his heavy cool and
his underwear, and literally pinned
him fast when il came out the seat
of his trousers and stuck in a plank
on which he stood.
The point of the bar was buried
more than three inches in the wood
yet the man suffered only superfic-
ial scratches from the metal
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Goodyear Go.
Charged With
Terrorist Act

WASHINGTON - The Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. was charged to-
day in a national labor board com
plaint with "complicity in three
seperate assaults at Gladsden Ala.
on members and organizers Of the
United Rubber Workers of Am
erica
the board also held that the
"Stahl mate club" at the company S
Akron, O.. plant was organized for
the avowed purpose of disrnptine
the membership OF the United
Rubber Workers
1T is alleged the boards an
nouncement said that Goodyear
foremen, supervisors and flying
squadron members were encour-
aged by the company to make
the attacks (at Gadsden,) one on
S. Fl. Dairymple, the rubber work
ers president, a second on work
ers within the walls OF the Good
year Gadsden plant and a third
on II unionisr trapped in a Gads-
den office building by mob which
smashed down the door and beat
the unarmed men
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Fort Peck Lutheran
Church TO Hold
Open Air Service

An open air service is beinG
planntd by the Fort Peck Luther
IN Calrch for Sunday July u. q
III a. ii. 1t viii be held on the
Porcupine Creek about six miles
north of Nashua. Ali regularly
scheduled services for that sun
dav will be cancelled in favor OF
his service. Following the NOR
ming service a picnic dinner will
be served. each family or group
of families providing their own
lunch In the afternoon Il short
program will be rendered by all
the children who have been enro.
Ned in the Vacation Bible Schools
conducted at Wheeler, New Deal
Park Grove and McCone City Mr..
,en EvensOn, the teacher who has
conducted these schools will have
charge of the program Games and
,nformal visiting will complete the
afternoon. Ice cream will be served
g.. the Sunday School and Bible
School children, whom il is hoped
will all De present Parents and
ffiends are all invited to join in the
services of this day. Meeting places
are designated TO hell gather the
group 50 all can proceed together
Groups will meet at the school
houses in Wheeler, New Deal. Park
Grove. McCone City and at the
church in FIT. Peck. Some one will
be in charge at each place to give
furthur guidance Each group will
be ready TO depart at $50 a. m
Those with extra room those with
no means of transportation as
well as all Others are asked to meet
at the most convenient place so
that all desiring TO 60 might be
provided for.
The Goncorda College Male
Quartet of Moorhead Mimi will be
heard in Sacred Concert at the
Fort Peck Lutheran Church on
Sunday July 26, 8 p, m,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris mo-
tored to Wolf Point Saturday to at
tend the rodeo.
Mrs. Skinner and baby left Fri
day to visit relatives in Anaconda.
Mrs. Glenn Bakns and family left
Wednesday to visit at her former
home at Ave, Missouri.
Wheeler visitors Monday in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes and daughter Myrtle of
Richland.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Worlds Oldest
Man Passes Away

MANILA, PI.- Juan Basca
reputedly the oldest man in the world
died at San Quintin, Pangasinan
province. the san Quintin cores
pondent of the Philippines Herald
reported.
Basca was said to have been
40 years old. He is survived by
a son more than 70 years old.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

Wyatt B. Jones, 81 Fort Peck
welder whose home was in Crit.
tenden, Va, died in Glasgow hos.
pital following injuries suffered in
an accident Monday morning
when he was coming off shift
from work in a tunnel shaft.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

A group of friends gathered a t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kachman and son left Wednes-
day for the Grand Coulee Dam.
where Joe will work for the Mason
Walsh Co.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

Sunday, July 10Th
Morning Service in McCone City
at 9:3O
No morning services in New
Deal at Loo Please Motel
Morning Worship in Fort Peck
AT II.
F,vening Service in Fort Peck
at 8.
Confirmation Class meets on Sat-
urday July p, with Mrs. Fl. Vein
stein, 722 Gallatin St.
o. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Mr., f. 7. Braden. wishes TO
thank all volunteers who helped
save his home and furnishings
from burning Wednesday.

the neighhoring houses, The home
OF f. I. Braden was badly scorch-
ed and the home of Marvin Whit
more caught fire several times
from the intense heat little dam
age was done. The Fort Peck
Fire Department arrived lmmedi-
ately after being called
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

Mike Larson, proprietor of the
McCone City Theatre Announces
thar there will be full program
for each ensuing week with
exception Of each Tuesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Fire Raises House
At South Wheeler
Two Thousand Witness
Blaze On South
Fourth Street

The home Of l.. L. Hlckox. 2l9
south Fourth ST. was destroyed
by fire Wednesday morning when
a gasoline stove that Mrs Hick-
OK was filling exploded, Volun-
trer Gremen fought heroically
through smoke and heat to save
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16
Y. f. w. CONVENTION
SLATED FOR JULY %

The district convention of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
held Saturday. July Is at the Fit.
Peck Recreation Hall. Dinner will
be served with a dance following
The Fort Peck press., 1936-07-16

Carl B. Shellerud, candidate for
county commissioner on the Dem
Ocratlc ticket
MIR. Shellerud. long time resident
of Valley county. is keeniy aW are
of the problems of this area.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30

China is having mosquito plague.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-01-30
Every Member Day" To
Be Observed In Jefferson

Every Member Day"2wiIf be- OBJ
served at the Jefferson Methodist
Church next Sunday, February 2,
at the eleven o'clock service. A
special effort is being made to Sc
cure the attendance of every mem
Der of the church residing in this
section.
Arrangements have been made to
bring members who are ordinarily
shut-in to the service. Recognition
will be given to the oldest and
youngest members present, the
family with the largest number
members of the church, etc. Other
special features are being arranged
for the service It is being sponsor
ed by the Board of Stewards of the
church.