davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-26
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

n YEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Latest
M dope on the Montreal
IN hockey situation is that the
/ Y Maroon franchise will be
transferred to Washington {.
Some fight managers we know
Sould tell interesting If not alnaz-
ng stories Of how q certain young
heavyweight is being built up
Every ball and strike thrown by
pitchers trying out for the Michi-
ian State College baseball team
. tabulated by Coach John Kobs.
Joe Medwick will be hack in the
Cardinal fold within two weeks :.
Alabama Is said to have ''out-
talked" Georgia In recent "con-
fersness" with IN end named Burt
Evening star., 1938-02-26
from Macon, Ca, who already has
moved to Ttlscaloosa.

Don't forget that back In the
SUMMER Of 1886 wise old Jack
Blackburn said Joe Louis would not
reach his peak for two years
So watch out, Mr.. "smellin' (as
Joe would say) when asked
about the signing of Lou Geh-
rig, Joe Mccarthy winked and said:
well, we haven't reported to st.
Pete yet" -. Which is the tip
on, boys Same goes for der
Mag"
Jimmy Braddocks new wining
and dining spot will open in .
month The Olesen Redheads
pro basket ball team y negotiating
for Mildred Campbell, Charlotte
Evening star., 1938-02-26
RECALLS LEAD SERIES
outclass sleuths in Opener Of
Play-off for Heurich Gun.

Regal Clothiers today were one up in
their play-o1 series with Investigation
Tor the Heurich Cup League cham
pionship, but the worst part about it
to the sleuths is that they don't seem
to be in their rivals class.
Last nights score was 1923, with
tbs Clothiers scoring two field goals to
every one Of the losers. Tommy Fol-
lard led the winners attack with IS
points, his seven field goals being
within one of the total scored by the
entire losing team.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Varsity Quints

American o.. IS: Bridsevatse. ~.
Temple. 81; 0eorgetoWn. 81.
Wilson Teachers. -; Newark T0Aeh-
KEes;:si, Essi: b.A:. 10; qRss,l;Yd;St, Rs! " T. a.
Long Island. a; WAYNE. 20.
et. Joseph's. 33: Duouesne. ~.
I. D. o., AZ: Tulane. 81.
Texas. 50; Rice 36.
ss,ini0rd ,i,n2r;. 81 y G;b.,1A e; l. A. 5.:ni.,. Sli
Colorado, 72; Colorado state, 81.
Mashington, 42: Montana. "a.
Wyomink. 50; Denver. 80.
Montana state. 81: Colorado Mines. %.
Duke. 50; North Carolina. 80.
Arkansas 80: Southern Methodist. -.
BRIGHAM Young 6e; utah state, so.
oeoreta. 80: Askine; ~.
Apprentice school, 81: rurman. ~.
Mount Union. 4b: Kenyon. 30.
Albion, 80; Hillsdsls. 70.
West Virginia wsslsysn. Il: q. Vim.
1sEmont Tssehsrs. -; 1fsstsare
WittsnSSrs. S3: Marietta. %.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

signing Simmons,
iney are onder Stone Pitcher weaver
AL OF ne OF course will business II At all IL
70 ask what else ~-'0
nevertheless to ponder Weaver Mild SOFT
oh the former professor
oeen o1cult to get into line It
e tn loose jaws OF the pitching argument has
oe naoe louo ana wordy He
percentage Of pitcher club OF the re ~
among ne Mats he had He was ~.
League pitchers to
' VIC .sers VINO steal his signs, and the him
manager Harris -
pNcner He win ...
1ut ne not strong physically coming Of warm
monte not at his best
hence his s lessened ~ ~ " "'"A'e' aAa
Ine records tell thermometer is GOOD for noth.r p .
puzzing OF OWN A0A -''''e'' ~ S
Evening star., 1938-02-26
BILL ARNOLD BETTER
Terp Wrestler, Injured, Still in
Baltimore Hospital, However.

Although his condition IS said to
be satisfactory, Bill Arnold, 2o-year-
old member Of Maryland's wrestling
team, still was in Baltimores Uni.
versity Hospital today following the
Terps' match with Johns Hopkins
Thursday night.
Arnold suffered . linear fracture of
the neck as he shpped and fell In his
bout with Edward Clautice Of the
Bluejays. He Is resident Of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
ANACOSTIA AHEAD.

Anacostia's 1927 victory over sher-
wood yesterday was due largely to
Johnny Places, who scored II of the
victors' points. The game was played
on the Auacostia court
Evening star., 1938-02-26
DEWITT FIVE ROUTED.

Devitt's basket ball team was COM
pletely outclassed by Falls Church's
Jefferson High five yesterday, 20 to ..
Dixon and McNab shared the winners
attack with 10 points apiece,
Evening star., 1938-02-26
~" Iusketeers Booked.

The Musketeers Of the Y. NJ. q. A.
will meet the fencing team Of the
Baltimore ''Y" here tonight In the
Central ~" court at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-02-26

Five years ago-Vernon Comes,
New York Yankees southpaw
pitcher. married June O'Dea, act
reSs.
Evening star., 1938-02-26
He's the 'sSOlid Horse in Race.

Iongg the conference asked by one
the
cut Mr. Simmons to the quick wherever the
won't play them an He wanted know which
TO know but thought he knew all
nave played them all last
oennd OF the Browns started all
years. Remember when he hit
out for going don't
will ~
With bow Mr. Grldh toutnp
Rookie Case would
"a1 le race track ongers would call the solid
early speed he promising juvenile
barrier wide at the
wouldn't know how baseball played The
American League records wears of
campaigning with the Athletics White sox and Senator'S
years IN the minors before coming Philadelphia
Twice transformed Honolulu Nor
games Th man. verify must have played
Only one Lou Gehrig
the American League batting passed Simmons and
no" mas the 44
tne actVes IN batted
" games IN which ne played i'll 1887 Simmons
ofng across runs Twice he led the league
ana ne still thinks he might year. That counts
nea simmons taking this
"nstVer nat Is and maybe that
teests Mr. firm wv " ~ WV N
Evening star., 1938-02-26
AL Not Signed for Utilitv Mans Paw.

1t Is interesting to
Rookie George Case to make the grade oudeder
sunnaons the old gentleman
envisns
learns to slide Of Ty Cobb Clyde
Case winning regular berth he unqueionaby
young probably does not be
with his honest estimation point received
less than $751; last possibly
after his 1897 but AIS
And that would
hon could
The chances that Rookie will public
enth unbushngy will
poets he Doubtless the
no honestly impressed But
for keeps April s nobody who has
been playing big league ball Simmons Melo
Alrnada and betting a or
Evening star., 1938-02-26
Maryland DoDn to Slim Chance of Keeping Conference Ring
Wn, Lose or Draw
Simmons, Signed, Good Bet to PIoy Regularly.
"Holdout" of Monte Weaver at Leost Is New.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
At q n CorrAsnondaut ~ sYvha afap

R1ANDo F1a Feb 2e-The in the dark brown suit with
match, Orlando
the Washington ball
the
Grih
hastily to shoot Of those
Joe Kuhe and Pitcher Jimmy grabbed
him WELL Into the elevator
bslyhooed contract
The act is
several thousands OF dollars for playing ball another
1iridh
get on S OF settled
for the pinoche game.
STILL 1t is comforting to know Mr. Simmons
the
featS
that he played only 1o3 ball baed
recalled Nationals
Johnny Stone batting
$3.50 chased
Stone hitter
peared in SO
Evening star., 1938-02-26

TotslS--.l 10 3 40
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
President Sees
Anti-Lynch Group

Washington, April President
Roosevelt conferred for twenty
minutes on the morning of April
II with a delegation of colored
citizens which called to see him
to register the disappointment of
colored people over the side-track-
ing of the Gavagan-Wagner Van
Mugs anti-lynching bill and the
silence of the White House during
the six weeks filibuster against
the legislation.
Mr.. Roosevelt talked frankly
with the committee, which was
headed by Walter White, NAACP
secretary, and expressed the opin-
ion that colored people and their
friends interested in such legisla-
ton should continue to fight for it.
The President listened attentive
ly to the statement of the commit
tee. 1t was consensus of opinion
of the delegation, following the in
terview, that the President favors
a federal anti-lynching bill and has
favored the same from the begin
ming. Mr.. Roosevelt told the COM
mittee members that he had re-
Trained from speaking out on the
bill during it's debate in the Senate
because of misunderstanding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Yakima, Wash.
By Clarence Sheppard

Easter was observed in Yakima
with programs at the various
churches. The A.M.E. Church,
Reverend l. Nelson Blake, had
their program on Sunday night.
Mrs. Carrie Simms, Sunday School
Superintendent was in charge. She
was ably assisted by Mrs. John
Woods.
Mount Hope Baptist church, Rev.
erend A. j. Lucas pastor presented
a very splendid program to cele-
brate the Easter. Mesdames c. ].
Willie Scott, Celestine Hobbs, Mrs
Freda Robinson and Miss Walden
Meyers assisted.
Parker local highschool athlete
was the winner in Triangular
Track Meet recently, of the 22C
yard dash. He placed 4th in the
100.
Mrs. Blanch CASTOR and her
daughter Mrs. Williams, also Mr.,
George Oliver, all of Tacoma, were
Yakima visitors over Easter here
Mrs. Castor is district Supt. of
Sunday schools of the Full Gospel
Pentecostal Association: The par
ty were guests of Mrs. James
Robinson.
The Dixie Melody Masters, quar-
tet of talented Negro musicians
sang on Monday, April Is the
jubilees of the Deep South at the
Yakima Congregational church.
The members are Marion L. Kay,
dramatic tenor; Harry D. Mickle,
tenor; George Bisselle, bass-bari-
tone, and William Sanford, bari
tone.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Helena, Montana
By HEX

"a little more kindness,
A little less creed;
A little more giving,
A little less greed.
A little more smile,
A little less frown;
A little less kicking a
Man when he's down;
A little more I'VE"
A little less 'T';
A little more laugh,
A little less cry;
A little more flowers on
The Pathway of life;
And fewer on graves at
The end of the strife"
Ted Ellis spent the Easter holi-
day in Great Falls with his mother
and grandmother.
Mrs. Edward Johnson returned
Saturday from Seattle following a
visit of two weeks with her sister,
Mrs Armstrong.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bridgewater, 502 Peoster Ave-, APP
ril Is, at st. Johns hospital, girl.
Swat, swat, swat. Swat the ten
mis- ball. Swat the baseball, and
while swatting is good, swat the
fly.
The dance sponsored by Jimmy
Allen and Logan Allen last Satur-
day night was well attended, and
the floor show was a thing of
beauty and grace. Especially was
the dancing of the two little Allen
sisters to be commended.
From out of the city were: Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Driver, Miss AL
ice Driver, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bur-
nett, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Miss
Estelle Hoskins, Miss Madaline
Fentor, DR.. Walter Duncan, Lester
Spearman, Art Ramsay, Pal Fen
ter l. C. Jones, Billie Coleman
and Mack Walker.
Mrs. Hattie Robinson, Mrs. Mat
tie Butler and Mr.. Herbert Brown
motored over from Butte Sunday
and were the guests of Mrs. Ma
mic Bridgewater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams en-
tertained the out of town visitors
to the dance at their home on Har-
rison avenue, Sunday.
Charlie Harrell will be seen in
the pitchers box and his brother,
Arthur will be on third base of
Carroll college baseball team this
season.
Mrs. P. Keys contributed $40
to the city for being drunk on the
street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Portland
Y.W.C.A. Notes
BIZ Elizabeth Summers, Sec

By EteSG6etb summers, sec.
The Religious Committee and
Chairman, Mrs. E. Smith, have
planned May Day Tea to be held
in the Branch on Sunday afternoon
May LIST, from to 6 O'Clock. Pro-
ceeds will go towards the Girl Re-
serves Scholarship Fund for Sum-
mer camp and conference. Girl Re-
serves will assist the committee
and render the program during the
tea hours. A very splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for the
Mothers Day Vesper Service which
is sponsored by the Business and
Industrial Girls every year.
The Farmerettes Girl Reser-
ves) will Make Hay While theSun
Shines" at Rock Creek Camp on
Saturday, April %, from 10 to 8
o'clock. Transportation will be fur
nished by Mrs. w. Cochran, Mr. o.
Bell and Miss B. Hubbard, advisor
On Friday evening, April 20, the
Trianon High School Girl Reserves
will present the comedy, 1.-THE Col
lege Stick. This entertainment
promises to be very entertaining
and the money will be used for
Conference delegates to Seabeck
Conference.
A meeting of the membership
committee was held on Tuesday
morning at eleven o'clock with the
chairman, Mrs. R. Flowers, pre-
siding.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Latest Creations
At Easter Ball

Nifty street ensembles were the
favorite Easter costumes although
formal gowns were chosen by some
of the style conscious femininity at
st. Philips Guilds annual Easter
dance Monday evening. This gala"
affair was their nineteenth presen-
tation, and followed last years
plan of gathering models for the
style show from among the fash
ionably dressed folk on the dance
floor.
Fraternal hall, where the dance
was held, was crowded with rest
less feet whose yearnings were sat
isfied with the "rug-cutting
rhythms of Al Pierre's swing band.
Marvels of stamina to everyone ex-
cept thase of their own age, the
teens seemingly defied the laws of
gravity as they went through the
mad gyrations of the big Apple"
and the Little Peach in utter aban-
don and in complete oblivion to ev-
erything but their dancing. Though
not professional, Edison Gordley
and Terry Duncan were expert in
their interpretations as they swung
first one eager debutante partner
End then another.
Highlights of the evening came
at midnight when the fashions
were paraded in the grand march.
Erwin Flowers, as master of cere-
monies, assisted by Mrs. Eugene
Minor, president of the Guild heard
the crowds applause for each of
the spur-of-the-moment name
gums Awards in the formal gown
division went to Miss Cora Frank
lin who wore light green crepe
with a bolero of sequins and to
Miss Barbara Hubbard whose
gown was fashioned of sheer black
net over black cire' satin. In the
street apparel division, Miss Ber-
nice Washington and Miss Viola
Catlett were acclaimed winners.
Miss Washington wore a beige
crepe frock with her hat copper
haiku, and other accessories in
copper color. Miss Catlett chose a
three-piece wooden suit in bright
rust and a smooth straw hat of
navy blue. Miss Catlett's accessor-
les were navy blue with the seas
on's smart fashion, and third color
royal blue used with discretion in
a scarf and veil.
Among the prizes were a pair of
complimentary bonds for hair dres-
sing at the beauty shops of Mrs.
Inez Duke and Mrs. Mabel Red
mond. Stanley Patterson won the
gentleman's prize.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Parent Education in
Madison District


Child Guidance, Family Rela-
tions, Mental Hygiene and Youth
Guidance are a part of the work
carried on by the Parent Educa-
ton group of the Adult Education
Program sponsored city-wide by
the Seattle Public Schools, as
sisted by the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
Glasses in the E. Madison dis
trict are held on the various days
of the week at the following loca-
tons: Minor School, 18th and e.
Pike; 1875 oath Ave; Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A; 102 21st
Ave; Grace Presbyterian Church,
22nd and E. Cherry; Longfellow
School, goth and E. Thomas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22


Several college students extend
ed their Easter holiday to include
st. Philips Easter dance. Among
them were Miss Julia Blanchard
of Linfield college at Monmouth
Miss Inez Foster of Pacific uni
versity at Forest Grove, and Rob-
ert Deiz of University of Oregon.
More widely known for his ath-
letic activities at u. of O., young
Deiz' extra-curricular interests
flow in varied channels. AS men,
Der of the university's IS piece
symphony, he plays the bass VOL
and the bass horn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
,,, MRS; MADELINE GIBSON, Correspondent
ILL., So M Street Main eaoo
1112 So. Nj Street

The Tacoma Branch of the N.
A.A.C.P. will feature the observ-
ance of the Diamond Jubilee of the
Emancipation Proclamation cele-
brating seventy-five years of pro-
gress of the Colored Americans,
Sunday, April "a, at 5 o'clock at
Bethlehem Baptist church. All re-
ligious, civic and social organiza-
tons have been invited to come
and participate. Pop-speeches will
be the order of the program re-
viewing the achievements of the
colored citizens. The Rev. w. 1.
Monroe is chairman of the music
committee which will furnish ap-
propriate selections.
4
The Culture Club met Tuesday
with Mrs. Edith Johnson as host
ess in a social session. The good
Earth, an historical novel review
ing the life and customs of the
Chinese people, by Pearle S. Buck
was discussed by the members OF
the club. In observance of Nation
al Music Week the club will feat.
ure a musical tea Sunday, May /
from one to three o'clock, in the
parlors of Allen A. M. E. church
Mrs. E. G. McCabe will have
charge of the music program. The
hostess served a delicious post.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22

Bertha M. LeioiS come in posses
sion of and what to share with our
readers, that we hardly know
where to start.
The Crescent Manufacturing Co.,
local concern offers many de-
hghtful kitchen tested recipes. We
are privileged at this time to re-
print selections from their group
Before we have the recipes, though
we think at this time it is timely
TO comment just a bit on some
conditions as we see them.
The spirit shown in the pressure
brought upon the District Attorney
to place murder charges against
the police officers who were in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Spokane

Miss Robin Stokes who has been
seriously i'll is improving and hopes
to be able to return to her posi-
ton at Pullman, Wash. in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sadler of
Tacoma were visitors in the city
this week end, and were being
greeted pleasantly by old friends.
Easter Services We're held at
Calvary Baptist and Bethel A.M.E.
Churches. At the Sunday School
hour Easter programs were given
by the children. Reverend Peck
and Reverend White delivered the
inspiring messages from their pull
pits.
Miss Geraldine HUI is spending
two weeks in Spokane with her
mother, Mrs, L. HUI. On Monday
Miss HUI and Mrs. j. Burns of
Ritzville were dinner guests of
Mrs. Chester Jones at their Chic
ken Inn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Seattle
Y.M.C.A. NEWS
BY j. A. johnson

Dy ID. n. JOHNSON
The Senior soft ball team defeat
ed a team of South side boys led
by the Ellis Twins last Saturday
by a score of 81 to 4. The team
holds practice daily at Garfield at
4:30 p. m. All boys interested re-
port to M. c. chatham acting Cap
tain.
The following results of the
Eagles weekly boxing smoker
found the Y boxers about holding
their own. Gene Bash won a hard
fought decision over the tough
Tommy Bellus of the Eagles A. C.
Freddie Williams had Ace Mayo
of the Madrono A. c. practically
out, but got careless in the last
round and ran into a right hand
that spilled him for a nine count
and lost him the decision. Ralph
Redman and Jack Doran engaged
in a hectic smuggling affair which
was won by Doran.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Anti-Lynch Vote
Is Revealed

NEW YORK-A record of the
actions of each senator on anti
lynching legislation beginning with
the spring of 1885 when the Costi-
gan-Wagner bill came up for a
vote, and ending with the vote on
February 81, 1888 when the Wag-
ner-Van Mugs bill was side-track-
ed, is being released by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People.
The association has compiled the
attitude of each senator, whether
in favor of anti-lynching legisla-
ton or against, or neutral, on all
votes beginning with April 26,
1885, to the present time.
The information is available for
branches of the N.A.A.C.P. and for
others who wish to check up on
the activities of their senators with
respect to this particular legisla-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
SWING SESSION

What the Portland chicks wore
in the Easter parade:
Ruby Lee Butler wore charm
ing ensemble of navy and rose.
Daisy Lee Wright looked fetch
ing in a blue suit decked with a
grey fur.
Mary Ellen Duncan was a pic
ture in beige and luggage-tan.
Eula Mae Green had a bonnet
which reminds us of those fashion
plates we gazed upon so longingly.
It was navy blue with little flow
ers on it.
Margery Anthony was a vision
of loneliness in her green felt hat
worn with a beige coat.
Bernice Williams wore her hair
in bangs with her bonnet giving
a most unsophisticated look.
Jessie Mott presented strik-
ing picture in her gray suit and
DldCk UOIlIlcl.
Doris Jameson was sweet pic
ture in her navy blue Breton with
chin-strap.
Jeanette Strawder looked sharp
in her black and white outfit.
Bertha Baker was attractive in
her new English-cut tweed coat
and luggage-tan accessories.
Louise Belard Dawson wore a
beige dressmaker suit and hubby
tan tweed coat with rust hat and
luggage-tan accessories. She real
ly achieved a Vogue-cover effect.
Hattie Fannings Jordan was a
darling in navy blue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
CHURCH NEWS
st. Philips Episcopal Mission
Rodney at Knott
Rev. L. o. Stone, vicar

Services at st. Philips offer:
Sunday, Holy Communion at 7:45
a. M; Morning prayer and SER
mon at HOO a. M; each Wednes-
day, Holy Communion at 8 a. m.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will hold Corporate Communion
next Sunday. Rev. Stone will be
host at breakfast Immediately fol-
lowing that service. Mrs. Thelma
Flowers arranged an "Easter-egg
dye" party Saturday afternoon for
the younger children of the church.
Several dozen eggs in brilliant
colors were given out after SER
vices Sunday to the children and
the many visitors.
Clever handmade tallies doubling
as tickets are being issued by Mrs.
Thelma Flowers who is of the
board, of directors of the Diocesan
Service League. The tickets are
for the annual May card party CIV
en- for the benefit of the Bishops
Mission Fund. All over the city, in
dozens and dozens of homes on
the afternoon of May 8, people will
sit in on this mammoth whist par
ty. High schore prizes will be
awarded at each home, and Win
ners there will compete with 9TH
er winners for the prize for the
city's highest score. A battery of
telephones will be in service at a
designated hour when the play
will cease, high scores will be
phoned' in to central place, scores
will be checked and prizes award
ed the city winner in less than an
hour. So interest runs high over
the Bishops party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-04-22
Bethel A. M. Il. Church
The Friendly Church
Larrabee at Mcmillan


Rev. G. F. Martin, pastor
Mary M. Duncan, reporter
Intermittent rains did not damp
en- religious fervor, nor stop the
record attendance at Bethel on
Easter Sunday. AT 9 a. m. the
Sunday School rendered a very
fine program of recitations, dia-
logues, duets and group singing.
The attendance for the S. S. at
this occasion surpassed all former
marks. Annual gifts of Easter
eggs were distributed to the chill
dren. More than Is dozen eggs
were given away. Mrs. Ira Hart
charge of this part of the Easter
celebration.
At II a. m. the choir opened
the morning worship with appro-
pirate Easter music. Miss Lois
Johnson was a soloist Rev. Mar
tin preached on the Resurrection
of the Christ. One new member
was added to the membership.
One infant was baptised. Mr.. L.
L. McVey of Omaha was a visitor
at Bethel.
AT the evening service the choir
presented the Easter pageant, ON
the Garden. 1t was beautiful as
will as effective. Mrs. Myrtle Mar
tin had the leading part.
BethePs calendar is filled thru
the months of May, June, and up
to July Is.