davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Business Women
Initiate Seven
New Member

Seven new members were well
coined into the Ell Centre Business
and Professional Women'S club fol-
lowing the business meeting Tues
day night in the Barbara Worth
hotel.
These seven are: Mrs. Grace
Williams, Mrs. Winifrd Ellis, Mrs.
Lora Lee Williams, Miss Grace
BeckWith, Miss Katherine Won ALL
men, Miss Lola Taylor, Miss Helen
Scott
Due TO the resignation of Miss
Hazel Smith as vice president, a
change in officers was made. Miss
LOIS Cosand, formerly correspond
ing secretary, is now the vice-pres-
ldent, and her office is filled by
Mrs. Gladys Bush Martin.
Mrs. Clifton H. Field was pre-
Sented in two excellent book re-
views; Il ould Be Private" Rose
Macaulay) and "Of lena Geyer'
(Marcia Davenport.
Mrs. Mercedes Wilson, Southern
District emblem chairman anc
member of The Brawley club. talked
briefly on the supplies and mater.
lals available through her depart.
nent. 80
Mrs. Lucy Adair led the grour
singing, accompanied at the pi.
ano by Carmen Gibson. Mrs. Mertf
Thompson, president, was in charge
Of the business meeting, and Mis-.
Evelyn Allen and Mrs. Grace Col
lings, Of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
St. PauI's Honors
R. {. Couch

r. E. Couch was honored by st.
Paul's parish at the dinner Tues
day night, being presented with a
beautiful birthday cake in anticipa-
ton of his SEVENTEEN anniversary
Friday and in recognition of his
faithful services to st. Paul's.
Members of the guild served a de-
licious dinner to the parish men,
bers and guests, the affair being
exceptionally we'll attended.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Le sion Sponsors
Armistice Eve
Dance Thursday

Armistice day festivities will be
preceded by the Armistice eve dance
to be given Thursday night at 9
o'clock in the Veterans hall under
the sponsorship of Boyce Aten
post, American Legion.
The dance this year marks the
20th anniversary of the signing of
the Armistice and the post has
planned a special celebration TOR
the evening.
Past commanders will be hosts
and act as masters of ceremonies
A popular orchestra will supply
the music.
The dance is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09

Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Roger Walt
on served unique and delicious re-
freshments after the program to the
following: Grace Percey. Pollyan-
na Stone, Julia Bracket. Barbara
Remington. Beth Waterman. Bar
bara Borden, J. 3. Fisher. Oria
Kenah Marie Jenkins. Dorothy Arm
strong, Juanita He'll, Ruth Will
liams, Dozier Dawson, Ruth Teepla
Reid, L. DeCelles. all Of El Centrot
Mrs. Roy FaWcett, Mertice Warner.
Helen johnson of BraWley, Tilla Nc
Campbell, Blanche Charles. Grace
Blaisdell Of CaleXico and James
Fox of Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Society
Clubs
Bridge Club Me cts
With Mrs. Case

Thanksgiving decorations were
used effectively by Mrs. Jerry Case
when her bridge club met at her
home. 1923 Park avenue, Tuesday
night.
Miss Lillian ShaWley won high
score prize and Miss Vivian Moffatt,
second, the other members present
including Mrs. Dee Percival, Miss
Rheta Perciyal, Miss Inez Smith,
Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mae Thorn
as. Mrs. j. G.. Christensen was a
guest of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Winners in Club
Duplicate PIay

Mrs. Cali P. Harrison and F.. D.
Jacobs Won high score in the Match
Point clubs duplicate play Tues
day night.
The group met with Miss Alvena
LaFonteine as hostess at the Oria
Kenah studio, $50 Olive avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller were
second and Mrs. Guy G.. Beynon
and Mrs. E. H. Surface, third.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. T. c. Lanier
f. d. Jacobs and Scott B. Foulds
were guests of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09

Miss Mary Louise Burk junior
past honored queen of Jobs Daugh-
ters, was complimented Tuesday
night by the Ell Centre bethel when
the members gave a surprise Show
er for her after the regular business
meeting in the Masonic temple.
Miss Burk is to be married Fri
day to Richard Van Nostrand, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Van Nostrand
The bride-to-pe is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Burk.
To the strains of the wedding
march played by Mrs. Henry Miller
and Marilyn Ingle, the Jobs
Daughters filed into the banquet
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Martins Hosts to
Bridge Club

A pot luck dinner and an inter
esting game of bridge was enjoyed
Tuesday night when MI. and Mrs
Glenn Martin entertained theil
bridge club al their home or
Brighton avenue.
High score prize was won by Mr.
Martin and second, by Mrs. T. K
Fluke.
This present were: Mr.. and Mrs
w. I. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Fluke
Mr.. and Mrs. George King.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Section For
Women's Club

A new section for the Ten Thou
sand club, a sport section featuring
caliSthenics, tap dancing. etc. will
be organized at a meeting of in
terested members Thursday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock in the club house
Mrs, L. A. Lewis is to be in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Women to He ar
w. E. Newton

McCabe Eucalyptus, Rose Mes
quite and Eastside-SunSet home
departments will meet in joint ses-
sion Thursday at the Gus Bucher
home, eight miles east of Imperial
on the highway.
w. E. Newton, extension special
ist in poultry will talk on the stick
ing, picking and dressing of poul-
try.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09

ground frosting, steamed asparagus
and Hollandaise sauce all of which
are ideal dishes for the festive
Thanksgiving or Christmas dinner.
Thursdays recipes also include
electrically broiled bean sandwich
es which are a delectable meal III
themselves. and a wholesome and
delicious thrift cooker vegetable
meal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Afternoon Bridge
Section Me etino

Mrs. George King will be hos
tess Thursday to the members of
the Junior Ten Thousand clubs
Afternoon intermediate bridge sec
ton who will meet at 2 pm. at her
home, .604 Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Hundreds Attend First Day
eOfHotpoint Cooking School


United Artists theatre was filled
almost to capacity Wednesday al
ternoon by the hundreds of inter
ested women attending the opening
session of the two-days Hotpoint
an-electric cooking school.
Miss Alice Robertson, capable
home economist, delighted + G
group with her interesting demon
stration of tempting recipes and
economical methods of cooking
with electricity. Emphasis Was
placed on the Importance of oven
meals, whereby all the food for the
meal may be cooked at one time
utilizing the same uit. MIS- Robert
son also explained the proper
methods of cooking with surface
units and with the thrift cooker.
Many Prizes
Many splendid prizes were given
away Wednesday and just as many
more wtSe to be awarded on Thurs
day, the closing session which, liku
Wednesdays was scheduled to be
gin at p. m.
For the convenience of the many
mothers attending, a nursery has
cbeen established in the Barbara
Worth hotel where a competent
Fn,. oh
while their mothers attend the
cooking school,
The I. V. Hardware Co. is one
of the many firms sponsoring the
school and has supplied all the
splendid electric equipment used by
Miss Robertson. including h e
handsome modern Hotpoint ranges,
Norge refrigerator, electric mixer
etc.
Sponsoring Firms
Nevada California Electric cor
poration has supplied the power;
Maggie Bros. the fine variety Of
table wine on display; Ben Hur
the fragrant coffee and aromatic
spices used exclusively by Miss Rob
ertSon; Cramer's Bakery, the ex-
cellent bread recommended by Miss
|, Robertson and also given away as
prizes; Vencill'S Dairy. the fine
milk and cream which Miss Robert
son uses in her cookery; Cox Bros
the quality foods, fruits, vegetables
etc. which form the basis for the
completed dishes; Wilson's. the
Tender Made Hams which are sc
highly endorsed by Miss Robertson
and which are included in her dem
onstration; the K C. Baking Pow
der Co, the baking powder which
Miss Robertson has chosen for he,
recipes; 7-up Beverages. the re-
freShing soft drink, 7-UP. which
is given away as prizes.
Others VINO are contributing ir
sponsoring The school are: WessOl
Oil and Snowdrift. Kraft Cheese
Morton'S salt, Barbara Worth hotel
United Artists theatre. S. and w
canned goods.
Thur. days Recipes
MISS Robertsons recipes foi
Thursday are particularly appropri.
ate in view of the approaching hol-
Iday seas,n since they feature VIII
sons tender made baked ham
baked turkey, white layer cake
and divinity frosting with minute
Imperial Valley press., 1938-11-09
Barbara Worth
Reb ekahs Ne ct

Barbara Worth RebekahS will
meet in regular session Thursday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the First
Baptist church social hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Louis Looms as Favorite.

The Louis-Schmeling drama still is
quite a way off and lot of things
could happen to influence the odds, but
from sentiment picked up around town
it begins to look as if Louis will enter
the ring favorite at perhaps to S
Some of the boys didn't like the Ger
mans showing against Ben Foord in
Hamburg the last winter; they think
maybe he's at last feeling his years.
Yet Prof Will Mccartney, who is just
back from watching Max bounce Steve
Dudas around in Hamburg, advises
you not to bet rent money against Der
Moxie.
The ss-ArmStrong thing really
has them guessing, especially since it
has become apparent Barney won't
pack more than five or six pounds
advantage over the busy little Negro
While technically he's still the feath-
erweight king, Armstrong has bloomed
into natural lightweight. Mostly
the conjecture hinges on whether Ross
older legs will carry him for IS rounds
at the pace Armstrong likes to set.
All this advance excitement about
the summers big three" has cast a
blight on events not quite so colossal.
For instance there's going to be a lot
Of fun here Friday night between the
valorous Tony Galento and Nathan
Mann, but nobody has taken much
notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, May 9.-Joe Di
Maggie, who's batting only a
measly 500, is picking up plenty
points by placing hits to right and
center fields Knocked one into
each garden Saturday, and the fly
chasers now don't know where to
play for him Wilmer Hines,
the tennis ace, is after the basket
ball coaching job at West Virginia
Now that little sleepy Glenn
is thinking Of giving it up to con-
centrate on football.
Con Hartman, Charleston wv.
va Daily Mail sports ed, writes
that Hines is doing swell job as
pro at the tennis club there. and
is working on a big tournament
Latest edition Of the Chicago Cubs
news says Rookie Coaker Triplett
has succeeded Curt Davis as the
auietest player on the club :.
Since when has Tony Lazzeri been
winning medals for hollering?
Nice case Of butterfingers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Fighting Fox Quit Cold.

Fighting touted
Isn't eligible of the nosebg
went the
that
%
thought
that Fighting Fox quit cold He limped home bad sixth
Wighs Bull either ntops slid
of
Mountain Ridge of 7oo shots The Bull the
spter the side his
probably
q fast speed.
Pnco will blossom
do anything except confuse things Lawn
stagehand that Daub the
3year-od
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbus, .; Macon, l..
Augusta. 6; Savannah, 2.
is Averoee-Yonks Big Offenders Motors Flock Errors

for only a week or 10 days between
the Armstrong and Ambers fights
The Hobbs IN. Mex basket
ball team will make an Eastern
swing all the way to New York next
season, writes John O'Connor, the
Trinidad (Colo.) sports Ed. :. :.
Newark Is so well set for the season
the Yankees may send their over
flow pitchers to their other farm
Kansas City. Willy Will Nc
Kechnie, who works wonders with
pitchers, has Johnny Vandermeer
flinging overland now And the
kids 100 per cent better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
GOTHAM IS KEYED
F0RB|G THR|LLERS
AdmiraI-S eabiscuit Struggle
and Two Title Fights
Offer Rare Treat.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK. May 9.-Those who
dwell in this thriving township are be-
ginning now to feel sad about all the
unfortunates not similarly endowed.
They wouldn't trade, sight unseen,
their expectations of the next two
months for all that sunshine they
heard rumors about in California and
Florida the last winter.
1t isn't going to be hard to take, at
that: The Barney Ross Henry Arm
strong bout and the Seabiscuit- War
Admiral race within few days of each
other the latter part of this month,
and then on June % the gaudiest
heavyweight championship in a dec
ade between Max Schmeling and Joe
Louis.
Only the imminent arrival of Herr
Schmeling from Germany is needed
to set the ballyhoo drums to trump
ing earnestly. The former champion
IS expected to pitch his camp at
Spectator, N. Y, and settle down to
his customary long, methodical get
ready. Louis will begin limbering up
his left jab a little later, probably
at Pompton Lakes, N. j.
Savage Fight Promised.
Ross. the welterweight king, and
Armstrong. his sturdy challenger, al
ready are hard at it, Their scrap, in
cidentally. could have highlighted any
normal summer. 1t is certain to be
savage thing-one of those spec
tacles that makes the heart try to
climb out of its socket.
The Admiral and Seabiscuit, who
match strides for a tidy prize of $780,
900 on May 80 at Belmont Park, are up
and out on the track at dawn each
day, slowly rounding into what their
trainers hope will be top form for the
big day.
Right now opinion on each event
is so sharply divided that there isn't
anything approaching real favorite
in the lot. Practically all bets between
individuals are being made on an even
money basis and the arguments are
hot.
War Admiral at the moment is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
WIN TYPE Of T|ITS
THAT SPELLSF[AG
Five Games in Row to Good;
Look to Tiger Series in
Home-Stay Finis.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

With five straight victories behind
them and first place only half game
away. the Nationals moved briskly into
the second of three-game series
with the lowly Browns today and pre-
pared to meet the Detroit Tigers by
way Of closing their first long home
stand at Griffith Stadium.
BY now the Mats need no remind
ers as to their standing in the Amer
lean League pennant race. They sur
prised even themselves with a flying
start, and today, resuming their
series with the Browns, they found
themselves ranking high in another
department. They can, you see, win
the close ones!
At the start of the campaign the
Griffmen dropped more than their
share of close games. The Yankees
won 4-3 and 80 decisions. Ouch!
They hurt Then Philadelphia grab
bed a rs game and the Cleveland
Indians won a 1919 engagement. i.
These setbacks. of course, were
nothing new to the Mats. In 1896
and 1887 they dropped plenty Of one
run games and the tradition in base
ball is that no team can be a winner
until it wins its share of the close
battles.
May Be Team of Destiny.
Here is where Mr. Stanley Ray
mond Harris, smiling buoyantly, enterA
the picture. Mr.. Harris watched his
club emerge from the Cleveland series
with flying colors after a bad start.
He saw the Mats win an 8-6 victory
and the following day he witnessed
Dutch Leonard's 13-inning classic in
which Dutch pitched the Washing
tons to 1-to-0 decision.
Came the initial invasion Of the
White Sox and again the Mats demon
strated their superiority in close games.
The Griffith A. c. won 4-3 and 5-4 de-
cisions.
After turning out $4,000 strong for
yesterdays 81 victory over the
Browns, the populace, as might be
expected, is het up over the Mats. Five
straight victories is as good record
as any Washington team in recent
years has compiled and with the stead
lily brilliant Emil Dutch) Leonard due
to start this afternoon the Griffmen
confidently were expecting to stretch
their winning streak.
The 1888 Mats may be a team of des-
tiny. When the American League sea
son opened they couldn't lick Scent
stamp. That's what the Grapefruit
League results revealed, at any rate,
but the Mats have been moving along.
steadily since the pennant chase be-
gan. At the moment Bucky Harris
club probably is as good as any in the
jor leagues.
The Mats victory yesterday was
lucky one for Wesley Terrell. the tenn
peramental gentleman who was seek
ing his fourth triumph in five games.
Yves did not have his stuff with him
| lSee STAN. Page A-l3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

boys had last week 1874 errors
in 81 big league games and
those Yankees. who fielded only
1000 in the world series, contributed
Is fumbles :. Tsk, tsk College
football scouts have their eyes on
Ray jenkins, a 218-pound prep
schooler from Cheraw, Colo.
Mickey Cochrane must be about
ready to give up on Schoolboy Rowe
-. The big fella lasted only three
innings yesterday. and looked strict
ly N. G.
The tom-toms are beating for a
Freddie Steele-Al Hostak neighbor-
hood fight in Seattle this summer
=. And those in the know say it's
q cinch to draw 100 to 200 G's ).
Keep your eye on Onkel Frankie
Frisch's family from st. Loo
They're not doing much yelling,
but they've. taken four out Of five
and climbed from the cellar to
NTH place.
Jim Bottomley must think he's
back with the Browns J.. His Syra-
cuse international League Chiefs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
WOOlf Turned Down Big Offer.

Woof did not msco than approached
an that
Woof was offered $500
border Kansas and mated him
AS 2yeaod
only s36o but this
q definitely
The story of 1awrin the
be Ben Jones' The imaginative
Jones as PLAIN Ben and that
Wooord Farms board of
by crowd
methods OF training Iawrn He the
something
When he bought crippled horse This
the
sustained split ho special
through the winter campaigning These plates
splitting of Lawrns foot belonged
the Kentucky
eofs shoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Dauber Is Preakness FavOrite.

Few Kentucky
methods than Jones The
6-furong
worked
The Chief in that mil
raIbrds
1avrn the
Hegh this Saturday
Pimco great will
march Baltimore
Derby purely peban
will find the lasting qualities of fame
Is What
ship question:"
Off what he showed Saturday in
Derby the
paid $12
$4,000 betto thought
decsivey defeated eight other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal. 5-3; jersey City, 40.
Buffalo. 12-4: Baltimore, 6-6.
Rochester. Z: Toronto, 4
Newark at Syracuse. double-head
cold.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, g.; Louisville. 3-3.
Other games postponed. rain.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, A.: Sacramento. 2-3
San Diego. lib Portland. o..
Oakland. ITO; Los Angeles. Gle
San Francisco, SIS: HOLLYWOOD, 2-3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport, 4-3; Oklahoma City. 81
Tulsa. %; Houston. IL
Fort Worth, 2-6: Beaumont Is.
San Antonio, 1871; Dallas, Ii.
PIEDMONT.
Rocky Mount, s: Durham, &.
ASheville. IL; Portsmouth. /.
Charlotte. Q: Richmond. 3.
Norfolk. 10: Winston-S Salem. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Fox, Bull Lea Prize Flops.

There diehard
horse In the Derby field and that he
beaten
the Preakness would be popular for
Dauber really has
which has great
~ 10 when the Derby barrier Another Hal
Bourbon King probably will be in the
Inland outer, win the If a day.
The Derby when all possbv
Chat 3year-od
Admiral will
and the Belmont Cup wide-open
If the 1888
Bull Lea are pair of gorihed
Of Louisville they scratched their
voes which have thrown
Fighting
Talk the
Berries with the Yankees They couldn't
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Wisconsin rooters write the
Badgers are coming up with their
first better-than:fair passer in years
in Johnny Tenant, who's only q
freshman now, but a honey of q
pitcher . Went IS yards for one
score and tossed touchdown passes
for two mere in one spring outing
the other day Master Bobby
Teller learned valuable lesson
yesterday He found out that
you never throw a curve to Joe
Cronin Who's only one of the
best curve ball belters in the busi-
ness Bobby hooked one over,
and Joe promptly parked it-outta
the lot.
Barney Ross will break training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Lawrin's Daddy Was a Cripple.

In the wake OF the Derby and with
consensus that Col Matt
crowd was on hand bands bed people
Herbert Woolfs
chapter was written into American history
like the behind Iawrn was the on
calnpaigner OUTSIDE OF Black Gold
standing horse
suggested humble
blanket on the Derby champion his STALL
WooH gamble drawled
ne Won He wouldn't and now
The details OF the few wears
was named
OF ms year. lnco son of Sir Canhad 3d.
ana 1or
he rap because figured could
NO longer suited
stud horse big rainstom blew
bidders showed was bought for Mr.
Woof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

just got over seven-game losing
streak Comebacker Jackie Kid
Berg may take a crack at the Cali
fornia rings soon Larry Mac
Phail offered the Phillies $4,000 in
cash or players for Bucky Walters
or Claude Passeau But Gerry
Nugent mixed the deal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Tight Victories Establish Gnen Among Majors Crack Clubs
WI, Lose or Draw
Lowrin No Stondout Horse, Says Derby Jockey.
The Preokness Will Be Wide-O Open Dog Fight.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

\lEAN1NG UP ON DERBY
LaWrins sandou Kentucky
DERBY Jockeys bunty "IaWrn
Saturday but stagehand would
have
Before he talked the Jockey had
unoer MS
Preakness
Cup They cannot afford to stick
Daub Yeah heard lot
ne had
that Daub broke all right
Daubr Just
morse IN the Derby Saghand would
Preaknes
the country there
would dispute
track at Churchill Downs called
IN the box but paddock
tanned the racing perfect.
AS matter of
clambered aboard
In 204s. That's rotten time under the conditions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUB!

bare choice in the books, but support
for Seabiscuit has been flooding in
from the west and will continue to
come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09

Runs batted in--Travis (5l. Bonura (2).
Case 2), West a., Cliff, Mills, Sullivan.
:Two-base hitsm-.Bell, West. Lewis. Three
West. Stolen base-case. Double plays
Travis to Bonura, Bluege to Bonura. Left
on bases-St. Louis. A.. Washington, 8.
Bases on balls-Of Van Alta, 2; of Knott,
l; off W. Ferrell |: of Appleton, /.
Struck out-,By Van Alta. L; by Knott. l;
by w. Terrell, .; by Appleton. 1. Hits
in /; off w. Terrell, II in ia innings;
off Appleton. 0 in q innings. Winning
pitcher-Ferrell. Losing pitcher-Van
Alta Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Hubbard. Time-2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
Major League Statistics
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1888,
AMERICAN
Results YeSterd;

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 8: St. Louis. Z.
New York. :; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia. T: Detroit. 6.
Boston. 5; Cleveland, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-09
NATIONAL

hS5uIGS I6SIeFu1y.
Pittsburgh, ,: Boston. /.
New York. 4: Chicago >.
Philadelphia. .: Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. >.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-24

night at eight o'clock, except Mon
day night. Sunday services will be
at Hoo a. m. and 500 p. m.
Rev. Babcock is a convert of the
late Billy Sunday, the great Evan
gelist. He is known as the fiery
fisherman, and splendid speaker.
These services will be enhanced by
special music and singing and they
are open to the public.