davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
Today year ago-Fay Coleman,
California, won P. G. A. medal
with 143. Walter Hagen and Leo
Diegel failed to qualify for match
play.
Three years ago-Yale's II iron
men" upset Princeton, TO. ending
Tigers 15-game winning streak.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS.-Lou AmberS, 1861,
world lightweight champion. outpointed
Charley Burns, 139l2, Johnstown, Pa.
(1OD. non-tltle.
CHICAGO.-Billy MarQuart, 1870,
Winnipeg. Manitoba, outpointed Sammy
Angott, 12Sa4, Louisville. KY. 90.
,eCORAL GABLES. Fla:LBen Brown;
Pirrone, 1854. Cleveland (2).
TAMPA, Fla.-Norment QuarleS 1875,
Hendersonville; N. c. and Carl tRed)
HOUSTON, Tex.-Gallito Ramirez,
130. Mexico City, outpointed joey Zod-
da. 1876. Los Angeles 1O.
131, Los Angeles, outpointed Bus Breese,
136, Manhattan, KanS. 1M.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
|ENTERS ADMIRAL
| IN COAST CLASSIC
Riddle to Pit Derby Champ
Against Seabiscuit for
First Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r OS ANGELES, Nov. 17.-War
Admiral, undefeated champion
Of the 3-year-olds. was entered
- today as a candidate for the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap, virtu-
ally assuring meeting with Seabiscuit
March 5.
Charles S. Stub, generalissimo of the
Los. Angeles Turf Club, announced
Owner Samuel D. Riddle telephoned
from New York to nominate the Ad-
miral for the big race
Nominations do not close until De-
cember /, but Riddle said he wanted
no slip-up in getting his Kentucky
Derby champion in the classic.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
GOLDEN GL0VERS
IN 2OBOUT CARD
Fine Performances. Plenty
of Action Due Tonight
in Semi-FinaIS.

n NARROWED down to the semi
final round, Golden Gloves
" competition tonight is expect
4 ed to hit new peak in pol
ished performances and sizzling ac-
ton. A marathon card of 20 bouts
is slated to get under way at
o'clock.
are pair of Welterweight encoun-
ters involving four of the Districts
most talented amateur fighters, while
novice competition followers eagerly
anticipate the battle between Jim
Brady, Georgetown University heavy
weight, and Harold Weisberg of the
District National Guard outfit, de-
Tending team champion.
Bobby Matthias, copper-thatched art
student and member of the National
Guard team, will stack up against
Glenn Drake of the Terminal Y. M.
c. A. in one of the leading l47-
pound arguments. Drake provided one
OF the high lights of the tourney by
kayoing Billy Vermillion, former Gen.
trail all-high basket ball and football
star, in the opening round.
BrOOkman Fights Murphy.
A MOTHER Welterweight tiff lists Ell
Brookman, smooth Chestnut
Farms entry, meeting Gene (Spud)
Murphy of the Quantico Marines.
Murphy is rough lad. who easily
disposed Of Eli Becker last week
Buster Miller, hard-hitting feath-
erweight representative of the WASH
ington Boys Club, will face Joe Den
man in another interesting fuss, while
light Heavyweight bouts find Bobby
Schwartz colliding with Norman Penn
berton and Jack Lindsay feuding with
Bobby Grimm.
Lindsay, a Quantico marine, several
times has gained the semi-fina round
Of national amateur tournaments,
while the raw-boned Grimm is for
mer Columbus University swinger
Prices for the show have been al
tered to IS cents for general admis-
sion and $l15 for ringside chairs. The
pairings:
Senior Class.
126 pounds-Bob Brodigan tPolice Club
VS.. jim kouStenaS tWashington Boys Club,
135 poundS--M. Pulzone GA. B. d w. Ter
mlnaD VS.. Whitley France (Terminal "Y"D
Gordon Barnes National Guard VS.. Car
roll Wright tTermnaD. l47 pounds-El
Brookman Chestnut Farms A. c. VS.. Gene
tspud) Murphy lQuantico Marines: Glenn
Drake Terminal "Y"l VS. Bob Matthias
National GuardD $50 pounds-Cretghton
Allen Northeast Boys Club VS.. Jim Per-
row National Guard: John White tTer-
minal ''Y'D VS. Eugene Glanzer ,Jewish
Community. Center>:, 115 pounds-Bobby
man Pemberton tMerrick Club; Jack Lind
say tQuantico Marines) VS. Bob Grimm
National Guard. Heavyweights - jim,
Weisberg National Guard.
Novice Glasses.
112 pounds-Bernie Hardy Merrick
Club VS.. Andrew Spelsos washington
Boys Club William Waske lCoImar
Manor, American Lesion) VS.. Tony De Toto
tPolice Club. 126 pounds-Nick Cheri
Police Club VS.. Jack Wadsworth wash
ington Boys Club: Bob Hagadorn (Mer-
rick Club VS.. Leo Marcopulos Police
Club. 1876 pounds-Nick Latsios "a. B. &
inston BOYS Club, Harvey. schwer tTer-
Youns's A. W.. i47 pounds-Fred Allen
Unattached VS. Lewis ,Stea Police Club!
Fred Meetree Terminal 'Y''l vs.. John Pi-
clio (unattachedl 100 pounds. Thomp-
son tColmar Manor. American Legion) VS..
Charles Cox tMerrick Club.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.

~ NEHURST, N. c., Nov. IL
u Signs of the return of prosperity
to Florida golf. Thereu be
L meeting Of the pros here to
talk over organization of grapefruit
league of professional golfers in the
Florida towns during the winter to
play a series of exhibition matches.
Paul Runyan and Horton Smith, two
of the stalwarts of the pro game, are
behind the move, which probably will
result in formation of league to play
exhibition matches around Miami,
Palm Beach, Tampa and st. Peters,
burg.
- It's reminiscent of the boom days
in the Sunshine State, back in 1925,
when money flowed like water, tide
flats were sold for fortunes, and fairy
castles mushroomed all over the swamp
lands. They still are there, many of
them still mushrooms. In the wake OF
the land boom came a golf boom. Golf
courses sprang up all over the penin-
Sula.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Coast Likes Seabiscuit.

MAN O. WARS great son is about
the biggest name in the turf
world except in San Francisco, where
they reserve such endearing terms for
Seabi5cuit.
The Biscuit, owned by Charles S.
Howard, is en- route to Santa Anita
with prospects for one of the greatest
races in history.
Seabiscuit, beaten by a nose by Will
liam Dupont's Rosemont in the 1887
Santa Anita, finished the season with
sl68,642 winnings but the Admiral re-
tired undefeated in eight starts and
with a comfortable nest egg of 1885,.
500.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
LATE DASH WINS GAME.

Robert Singletons 65-yard scoring
run in the last minute of play yester-
day enabled the George Washington
High School football midgets to nose
out the st. Albans peewees, to o. and
thereby maintain their undefeated
record.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
IRISH" TRAINER SPEEDY.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. LP).-Eugene
(Scrapiron) Young, Notre Dame
trainer, has won many a wager by
bandaging an ankle in rs seconds,
gauze, tape and all. He claims this
Is only fair time and that he can lop
several seconds of the mark when
pressed.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
SOME GRID CHEERING
Noise at Syracuse-Colgate Tilt Is
Heard Mile Away.

34Cd1U "IIE "A way.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. P).-Here's one
that would be hard to prove, but
Syracuse football men claim it's true.
They say on a still day the cheering
at a Syracuse Colgate game can be
heard a mile away.
But there's no record Of any inter-
ested parties being that far from the
scene Of action when those old rivals
meet
Evening star., 1937-11-17
JOCKEY is SUSPENDED
Bryson Draws 10 Days for Rough

Riding on Tempestuous.
BOWIE, Md, Nov. II [P).-Jockey
Jimmy Bryson won't do any riding
until November 80
He was suspended for 10 days for
rough riding on Tempestuous, pre-
race favorite which ran out of the
money in yesterdays feature here.
Maryland Jockey Club officials an
nounced at Pimlico that c. S. Howard,
owner of Seabiscuit, years leading
money winner, has purchased Fair
Knightess from H. c. McGehee. Fair
Knightess, fast filly, will be shipped
to the West Coast with Seabiscuit and
others of the Howard string.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Paid Hagen $4,000.

THE Bear Creek Club, just out of
st. Petersburg, paid Walter Ha-
gen 100000 year as president and
chief publicity getter. Scores Of golf
pros were paid fantastic salaries, and
Evening star., 1937-11-17
CROWDDR|LLTE TEE
EVEN IN TOURNEY
Washington Entrants Well
Down List as Final at
Pinehurst Opens.
BY w. II. McCALLUM.
Etaf Correspondent of The Star.

~ INEHURST, N. c., Nov. IL
- You get an idea as to why golf
professionals play so we'll as
L you wander around Pinehurst,
where some 70-odd of Americas head
line pros are starting the winter tour.
Sammy Snead stands down in the bot
tom Of one of the cavernous sand traps
which dot the courses here, bunting
qulck-stopping wedge shots up against
the pin. A few yards away Dick Metz
stands IN the same trap playing longer
trap shots.
Out on Maniac Hill 20 professionals
bang out distance -eating wooden club
shots, and not satisfied with one round
Bobby Cruickshank and Leo Walper
play second round after their tourna-
ment round-the one that counts-has
been finished.
Practice, practice and still more
practice is the thing that keeps them
up on top. And by practice alone they
stay there, not by some alchemy of
swing or stance which sets them apart
from the common herd, but by sweat
OF brow and by constant growing of
swing.
Il don't care how good a golfer may
be, even II he's as good as they say
John Montague is, he won't stay long
at the top if he doesn't practice" said
Roland Mackenzie, the Congressional
pro, who counts it as a day lost when
he doesn't get at least an hour on the
practice tee.
These boys are so good, they hit the
ball so far and the same way all the
time that if you don't keep your
swing in the groove from day to day
you're going to be licked
Roland Overcomes Bad Start.
r GLAND had just come off a round
Of 50, which happens to be 3 un-
der par for the 72-par number 2
course. And still he wasn't satisfied.
II your average duffer breaks 80 he
opens bottle of wine at dinner. But
with these top-line pros it's different.
II they take as much as "A they go
ON the practice tee to find out what
It's all about and why they tossed
away those shots that keep them out
Of the lead.
Take MacKenzie's round of 50, for
example. Unfamiliar with the. speed
of the Pinehurst greens (they're on
the slow side, much slower than the
greens around Washington). he
started SIS against the par of A,
but he bree0ed around in SO just the
same, in game with guy named
George Fazio. a driving range pro
from Norristown, Pa, who helped him
on just one shot for better ball of
68. Or take Leo Walper's round of
SO, which enabled him and Tony
Penna to score better ball of 81.
Take 'em, If you want. They realize
they could be better. you've got to
be on your game all the time to win
In this league" said Walper. "No ifs,
ands and butts. A couple of bad shots
cost you scores of dollars. You SIM
ply can't afford to make bad one.
There are too many guys who are
making perfect shots all the time"
Evening star., 1937-11-17
ALZAC FACES GALIANO
Lightweights Down for One of
Three S-Rounders Monday.

Three Shoulders Monday.
Eddie Alzac, lanky New York light
weight, and Pete Galiano, veteran
Baltimore puncher, have been matched
in one of the trio of 8-rounders to be
presented Monday night at Turner's
Arena on the weekly boxing card.
Alzac registered a technical knock
out over Billy Bullock, local 1885,
FOUNDER, in his debut here recently,
while Galiano has fought the best
and lost to them.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Plan for Pro Loop Betokens
AnOther Florida Golf Boom

the Miner brothers built Coral Gables
and Boca Ration and other castles OF
dreams.
Those days have gone, perhaps never
to return, but Florida draws the pros
in the winter when golf virtually stops
in the North. They say there's a pro
behind every palm tree in Miami, and
it's pretty nearly true, even though
there are lots Of palms scattered along
Biscayne boulevard. This year the in
ternational foLr-ball matches haven't
been scheduled, with their four grand
purse, which adds to the desirability
of pro league
Evening star., 1937-11-17

V. E. S. DEFEATS RIM.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Nov. II P).-
Virginia Episcopal School of Lynch
burg defeated the Macon
Academy eleven here, 7 to 0.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Montague Would Help.

Montague Would Help.
THE boys might do pretty well with
such league, too. They'd pack
'em in at buck head if they put on
some high-class golf shows, and par
ticularly if they could coax John Mon
tague to come into the shindig, as
they are going to try to do.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
aIz;;* a2Iz;;*5RQRLES7Ux
E$Z3RAR8
BY BURTON HAWKINS

:: : :; =: :: f; :::: ::: =: T.; =; :
- has been caressing the
Evening star., 1937-11-17

vi am a local independent mer-
chant. My living depends On you
people right here. ] want you COM
ing to my place steady. I want to
be able eolook you in the eye. That's
why I've GOT Conoco Products and
Service for you. You'll gee mile
age that tells you I've got a right to
be called Your Mileage Merchant. "
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Rev. Beale Spoke
At Church Institute
Have Not Yet Discovered
Their Resources"

Christians have not yet discov-
cred their resources" was the
theme around which the Rev. T. F.
Rutledge Beale, of st. Paul, speak
ing before a second evening con-
gregation in the Institute at the
Congregational church Thursday
evening, built dramatic appeal for
the Church to awake to its tasks.
Adjudged by those who attended
the two other sessions as the most
dramatic message Of the three-day
institute, the talk by the Rev. Baale
was one developed around the CEN
trail theme THE Church and its
Task" The Institute, and interde-
nominational forum, was one of
four conducted throughout the
state during this month. Other
speakers were DR.. H. d. Davies, OF
Chicago, who spoke on new trends
in the missionary field, and Rev.
Harold Booch, of Fairmont who
spoke on the methods and message
of the Church.
Continuing with his point, DR..
Beale SAID, The pecullarlty or the
Christian religion is faith in man.
All religions have a faith in God,
in some form or another, but the
Christian is unique in it's tenet of
faith in man." He pointed out when
this came about many Of the ills of
the world would dissolve.
But the Church must take the
lead in providing this social SYM
phony, and If she doesn't" he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

CONTINUED from Page One)
on October "a, 1859, he came to the
United States with his sister, Mrs.
Theresa Zierden. He located in
Metre Grove where he worked on a
farm. Later with a number OF
friends from Metre Grove, he went
to Florida, where he remained for
II years. During his residence in
Florida he was united in marriage
to Mary Nathe, (also a former resi-
dent of Metre Grove), on April Is,
1891. Their four oldest children
were born In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman returned
to Minnesota in 1898, and for a
time operated farms in the West
Union, Westport and Sank Centre
communities. Twelve years ago
they moved into Sank Centre and
purchased a home where they have
since resided. ...
Besides the bereaved wife, Mr..
Norman is survived by thirteen
children as follows: Clara (Mrs.
Jos. Miller), Sank Centre; Dorothy,
MRS. G. p. Huhn), st. Cloud; Mar
tina, (Mrs. Peter Pflipsen), Sank
Centre; Ben Norman and Jos.
Norman, of this city,; Mary, (Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Junior Class Play
Frday. Nov. 18th
Continued From Page One)

"detecatif' agency, and all the res,
aren't conceived and perpetrated
by him alone Ever ready to help
in time of mischief is Sam-Mark
Ingersoll.
At thirteen, what boys are expect
ed to understand the love affairs
between an older brother and sis
ter-Kenneth Forsberg and Denise
Calvert? Or shall we say the love
affair is between Dade-Donald
Deziel-and the fair Margaret,
Penrod's sister? Without Dade,
there would be no play. There is
young love in the play-depicted as
only Harrington can depict it;
there is mystery Of the type thir-
teen-year-old detectives can origin
ate; and there is humor. The NOM
emit the little darby boys, Herman
and Vernon arrive, you will notice
new spice in the play. Norman Sic
ben and George Conkey blacken up
this time.
We predict chuckles when Della,
Lorraine Johnson, meets Tim, Bud
Hunt-watch him! And Della and
Jorge, played by willard Rasmus-
sen, should bring a laugh or two.
Periods girl" Marjorie Jones,
Marie Mischke set back a few
years. appears, as well as her IA
Their, played by Don Kringen. Stan
ley Burt turns sissy long enough to
be George Bassett, and he brings
to the party his mama, Lois Hal
sted. The Rev. Mr.. Kinosling, play
ed by Alex Bromenschenkel, gets a
big surprise in the first act. But the
surprise for everyone-except the
audience-comes when Gordon
Johnson, as Chief of Police, enters
in the fourth act to bring the news
that sets the Schofield family at
rest.
Before the curtain rises and be-
tween acts the orchestra, glee
clubs, and a dancing group will en-
terrain the audience.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11
Mrs, Catherine Macke

Mrs. Catherine Macke, who re-
sided with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Otte
on their farm one mile south OF
Sank Centre, passed away Wednes'
day morning at 9:45 o'clock. Death
came to her at the Long Hospital
where she had been taken for care
eighteen days before. Mrs. Macke
had been i'll and in a helpless con-
dition since six years ago when
she suffered a stroke.
Mrs. Macke's age at death was
So years. She was born in Germany
on September 7, 1855, and she came
to the United States in 1871 when
she was sixteen years old. Fifty
seven years ago she was united in
marriage to Ben Macke at Cincin-
natti, Ohio. They came to Metre
Grove 4S years ago and engaged in
farming. Mr.. Macke passed away
May IS, 1917, after which she made
her home with her son, Henry, and
family. Since 1929, she made her
home with her daughter, Mrs w.
J. Otte.
Mrs. Macke was the mother OF
six children, four sons and two
daughters, all of whom survive.
They are: Mrs. w. ]. Otte, Sank
Centre; Mrs. Glenn Schultz, Green
wald; Mrs. John Nietfeld, Green
valid; Mrs. John Imdieke, Metre
Grove; Henry Macke, Melrose;
Ben Macke, Rogers, MINI.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Paul's Church in this city Satur-
day morning at eight o'clock, with
the Msgr. Plachta officiating at the
Requiem Mass. Following the SER
vice in this city, FIR. Pauline, will
conduct a Solemn Requiem at st.
Johns Church, Metre Grove. In
terment will be made in the Metre
Grove cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

were: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Mondloch,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, Mrs. Susan
Nathe, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz,
Mrs. Emil Polipnick, Miss Eliza
beth Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Miller, Mrs. Jake Sieben, Mrs. Jos.
Arneson, AL Vogel, Mrs. Ben Vogel,
Joe Vogel and Paul and Robert
Vogel. Henry Sauer, of Paynesville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer, of
West Union, brothers of Mr.. Sauer,
were also in attendance. About
thirty relatives from Hamel, Mimi,
also attended the funeral service.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Schwarzbauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Schoenhoff and
Mrs. j. B. Schoenhoff were at the
home in Detroit Lakes Friday af-
ternoon, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter jung
and Clarence Nathe were there on
Friday night.
Mrs. Sauer, who was Christine
Striebel before marriage, was born
in Hamel, Mimi, on February %,
1886, and passed away at the age
Of 81 years. She was united in mar
riage to Joseph M. Sauer on June
10, 1914, and four children were
born to this union. The children,
who with the father survive, are:
Joseph, Roy, Rose Mary, and Don
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sauer came to this
city from Missoula, Mont, in
1924, and Mr.. Sauer engaged in the
clothing business. During their res
idence here Mrs. Sauer endeared
herself to a large number of friends
who regret her passing. In 1880
the family moved to Detroit Lakes
where Mr.. Sauer engaged in the oil
business and where they have since
made their home.
Mrs. Sauer was member of the
st. Agnes Catholic Order of Fores-
tiers and of the Christian Mothers
Society. She was i'll almost a year
before she passed away, and up to
that time had been active in the
church societies Of which she was
a member.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

A little later when line construc-
ton is started a good portion Of
the educational work on road
building and securing of additional
users will be done by the county
agents office at st. Cloud.
Tuesday afternoon at Melrose
President J. M. Miller, Secretary
Herman Imdieke, Construction
Supt. Chris. Stalberger, and the
REA engineers, Ellerbe and Co.,
staked out the site for the new sub
station. Mr.. Miller drove the first
stake to open actual work on the
new identification program in
Stearns County. Actual stalking out
of the line was started Wednesday.
During the past week directors
of the rural classification project
went over the proposed route OF
service and made some
minor changes. They also secured
easements for placing the line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

John Jaeger, Rochert, Mimi; An
ton Norman, Sank Centre; Sr. Or
landa, o. s. B., st. Benedict's; Sr,
Terentia, o. s. B., st. AIMS, Mime
apolis; Eva, (Mrs. Paul Ritzke).
Van Hook, N. D.; Sr. Lalande, o. s.
B., St. Bonifacius, Minneapolis; Her.
man Norman, Innsbruck, Austria;
Thecla Norman, at home. One
daughter, Josephine, died in 1920.
He is also survived by sister,
Mrs. Veronica Guide, Of st. Joseph,
Florida.
Funeral services were held at st.
Paul's Church Tuesday morning at
nine o'clock, when Msgr. Plachta
read the Requiem Mass. Burial was
made in st. Pauls cemetery. The
pallbearers were: Edward Pflip-
sen, Clarence Pflipsen, Arthur Mill
er, Norbert Jaeger, Clarence Nathe,
Bernard Otte. Elmer Norman was
cross bearer.
Out-of-town relatives and friends
in attendance at the last sad rites
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nathe
and four children, Math Zierden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Zierden, all Of
New Munich; Casper Zierden, ST.
Annina, o. s. B., and Sr. Ferdin-
and, o. s. B., of ST. Benedict's; Mrs.
Jake Klassen, of st. Cloud; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Deters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Deters, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Marthaler, of West Union; Mrs. Pc
ter Ritter and son, of Ward
Springs; Norbert Jaeger, a nephew,
of Waterloo. Iowa; Edward Pflip-
sen, nephew, of Fort Smelling,
Mimi; Mrs. Anton Nathe, Elrosa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Killian Pfeiffer, of
West Union.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-11-11

pointed out, Gods help will BIZ
with those who do" He linked edu.
cation with the Church and stated
that education, in view Of this
faith in man, needs revamping
1.-The idea in education today Is to
go out and beat the other fellow al
all costs" he said. Education must
lead the way to this symphony
along with the Church." he drove
in his point.
He stressed the fact that the
Church must be alive to the prob
lens that face 1t. THE Church fail
ed in Russia because 1t was not
awake to the problems of it's peo-
pie; the same happened in Ger
many" he said. 1.-The same thing
faces the American Church today"
was his most pointed remark at
American Christendom.
On that same evening DR. Davies
made the statement that: 1--WE can
not take to the missionary fields
Christian civilization; we haven't
any," Christian nations are engaged
in wars, crimes, he pointed out. To-
day the Church embarks on a new
program of missionary work in
which, he said, it Is attempted to
bring only the Christian teachings
to the natives of these foreign
countries. He pointed out, THAT
the rest follows easily. In India the
untouchables, lowly dirty caste of
people, when they become Christ
ian Immediately clean up their
persons and their lives" DR.. Dav-
les said.
His most enlightening point was
the fact that in China in 1871 all re-
lief money for Chinese came from
the outside. Fifty years later 90
percent of it came from the OUT
side. Two years ago during the Am
erican flood relief Chinese money
found it's way to this country for