davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-22
BOSTON STANDOUT.
OF HOCKEY SERIES
avorite on Form as Six Biz
Loop Teams Enter Tilt
for Stanley Cup.
BY BILL BONI,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Four Of
the National Hockey Leagues six sur
vivors open the annual post-season
scramble for the Stanley Cup tonight.
with only the Detroit Red Wings.
champions the last two years. and the
Montreal Maroons definitely on the
outside looking in.
BeSt-of-three-game series between
the second and third place teams
break the ice. At Madison Square
Garden tonight the New York Rang
ers and the New York Americans
meet. In Montreal. the Canadiens
play hosts to the Chicago Blackhawks.
Toronto and Boston. divisional win
ners, will wait until Thursday to open
their best-of-five duel for the league
title.
This, without any attempt to pick
winners, is breakdown of the make
up and capabilities OF the contenders
for professional hockey's world cham
plonship, based ON their showing In
the 4S-game regular season.
ofoAAtS oAl lIl-JtlG 6OSJOI
Bruins, winners OF the American di-
vision race and one of the best bal
anced teams in recent league history.
Youth on parade-the Toronto Maple
Leafs and Rangers. Each team claims
the youngest average age in the league,
and they finished one-two in scoring.
Dark horses-the Americans. Red
buttons entry, made up with two ex-
ceptions, of other teams cast-offs.
hasn't the youth, but has all the ex-
perience needed for the crucial battles.
The AS are the leagues unpredict-
ables.
Long-shots - the Canadiens and
and Blackhawks. The flying French
men, hampered in mid-season by in
Juries, haven't fully recovered. The
Hawks, barely made the grade ahead
of Detroit.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
IMPERIAL CUP RACE
DRAWS II JUMPERS
Two Mile Event Over Hurdles Is
Feature of Four-Contest Card
at Aiken Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.


AIKEN, S. c., March 22.-Eleven
entries were announced today for the
inaugural running of the Imperial
Cup, two miles over four-foot hurdles,
here Saturday. The $1,000 race is
for 3-year-olds and up.
The entries: Tool Box, Richard K.
Mellon, Pittsburgh Vigilance, Sandy
Woods Stable, Pinehurst, N. c.; Long
Shot, G. H. Bostwick, New York;
Royal Thomas, Mrs. Lewis A. Park,
Sewickley, Pa; Fran de Perse. Thomas
Hitchcock, New York; Bachelor Philip,
F. Ambrose Clark, New York: Fencing
Song, John Hay Whitney. New York;
Our Trouble, Gordo F. Perry; Razy,
D. M. Ivanenko, Aiken; Saluda,
Thomas Hitchcock, New York; High
Gun. Mrs. L. E. Stoddard, jr., New
York.
There will be three other races for
3-year-olds and up on the card: The
Fermata, IL miles over hurdles; the
Sand River furlongs on the fiat.
and the Crazy Greek, q mile on the
fiat.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
WEALTH IN TEXAS GAME
Biological Survey Places Value at
500, ZOO, 900 Annually.

AUSTIN, Tex. (P.-More adult deer
die natural deaths than fall before
hunters guns, which take 10000 of
100000 available bucks each year, yet
Texas rich game supply is growing.
Will j. Tucker State Game Com
mission secretary and naturalist, saws
conservation-conscious ranchers in the
States vast wildlife areas are re-
sponsible. Many reap large sums for
hunting rights during the 45-day sea-
son starting in November.
Texas game wealth is valued at
$93,000,0O0 annually by the United
States biological survey.
Wild turkeys flourish and gobblers
Of shooting size total an estimated
100000 a year. Quail and doves exist
in inestimable numbers.
The prairie hen is protected by 4
closed season.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.


New York. outpointed victor Troise,
1874. New York (s).
BUFFALO = Jimmy Clark. $50.
jamestown. N Y. outpointed Charley
Eagle. l6Ol2. Worcester. Mass. 90
TSBURGH-Fritzie Zivic, l4S4,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Charley Burley.
1872 Pittsburgh Im.
CHICAGO---Moon Mullins. 1919. Vim
cennes. Ind. outoointed Johnny Ca
bello. 1:t'9. New York tSI.
TORONTO-Johnny Gaudes, 112.
Winnipeg. outpointed Norman tBaby)
Yack, l2o. Toronto, Canadian BAN
HOLYOKE. Mass-San Canata. 151,
Holyoke. outpointed Danny Buckley.
l5o, Holyoke t6); Billy Connerty. ~,
Boston. outpointed Doug Murchie, 143.
North Adams. Mass go.
NEWARK. N. J.-Herbie Ka.z, l6a.
New York. technically knocked out Al
Zappala. 113 Jersey City %; Allie
Stolz. 126. Newark. knocked out Joe
Marciente. 12s. BROOKLYN t2).
Evening star., 1938-03-22
SWIMS TELEGRAPHED
Women of 81 Colleges Participate
in Odd Competition.

CHICAGO. March % (P.-Women
from 54 colleges and universities in 80
States will compete in the fifth ma
tional intercollegiate telegraphic SWIM
ming meet.
Sponsors for the four regional CEN
ters were Connecticut College, New
London. Conn: University of Ala
bama, University, Ala; Montana State
University. Missoula, Mont, and Num-
delein College OF Chicago. Results
were TO b tabulated ia Chicago.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
KRAKKY RUGGED ATHLETE,

Joe Krakauskas, the big left-hander
who made such sensational finish
with Washington last September. goes
In for strenuous sports, also playing
hockey and football In addition to
betng "a expert swimmee.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
Tom, Dick and Harry.

SLATON, Tex. (P).-You can find
Tom. Dick and Harry almost any time
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bell Of Slaton. They are their triplet
sons.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
UNKNOWNS ROLL BEST

Tops Doubles in A. B. c.
CHICAGO, March % P).-As far as
It has gone, the thirty-eighth annual
American Bowling Congress has been
no respecter of personages. The ac-
knowledged stars have had a rough
time of it in the 20 days of competi-
tion
Two comparatively unknowns, Knute
Anderson of Moline, ILL.,, and Don
Beatty of Jackson. Mich, have nailed
their names most firmly on the stand
ings board. Anderson leads the singles
with 746; Beatty tops the all events
with 1878.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Five years ago-Babe Ruth
agreed to sign 1888 contract for
$4,000, taking cut of $4,000.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

George Marshall's chiding of Gus
WEIGH for attempting to use a kick
ing coed in football games last fall
produced the best crack Of the A. U.
banquet.
Women do enough kicking all over
the country without your starting
another one, Gus" said George.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and 10 Ann
visited at the Fred Hedberg home
one day last week.
H. J. Berglund was a Pine City
caller recently.
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka and Carl and
Frank Mach, ST., visited at the Paul
Kvasnicka home Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Kunz also called there
recently.
Mr.. Hedlund of Sandstone, was a
caller in this vicinity recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kvasnicka and
10 Ann left Sunday for the southern
part of the state. Mr. Kvasnicka ex-
poets to be employed there for two
months.
Bob Hogan was a caller in this
vicinity Wednesday of last week.
Father Hayes and Mr.. Keyport
were callers in this neighborhood last
week.
Paul Kvasnicka and Erick lack
called at the Adolf Larson home Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rydberg and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Berglund visited at the Rydberg home
in Danforth township Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Lake View Ripples

Mrs. Maynard Without returned
home from the hospital last Thurs
day and friends are glad that she is
able to sit up number Of times each
day.
Arthur Borchard and Mildred Stacy
OF Minneapolis, spent the weekend
at the w. F. Borchard home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John True and son
Of Kroschel, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Maynard Without home.
Mrs. Gust Pearson was on the sick
list with flu last week, but is UP
and around now.
Most of the potatoes are dug now
and fairly good crop is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylverton Loftness
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Borchard, Ar
thur Borchard and Mildred Stacy
spent Saturday evening at the May
nard Without home.
Mrs. Vessel Delger of Sandstone,
spent from last Thursday until Mon
day caring for Mrs. Without.
Fred Swanson and friend of Du-
luth, visited the Borchard families
Sunday.
Mrs. Peder Loftness, Mrs. Ivar
Rostberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Braun spent last Thursday at the
Without home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
PARTRIDGE TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
October 8. 1893

October 8, 1888.
Regular town meeting in the town
hall in Askov on this day. All men,
bers present.
On motion carried, Owe Herman
sen was appointed as assistant clerk
at the election to be held on Novem-
Der 8.
On motion carried, it was decided
to send a list to each patrolman of
the names of farmers who had relief
feed in 1885 and who have agreed to
work off part of what they owe.
Then each farmer can apply to the
patrolman in his district for work.
Dr. E. 1. Parson has agreed to
serve on the health board in Part
ridge.
Bills numbering from ZIG to 228
inclusive, were allowed and paid.
They are as follows:
M. T. Johansen, dragging IS $50
Lawrence johnson, dragging $50
J. K. Christensen, dragging 800 400
Carl Pearson, dragging --- 200
Nels P. Petersen, road work - 725
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
ASKOV
Grand View to Get Produce.

At the meeting of the local con-
gregation Sunday afternoon it was
decided to again present Grand View
college, Des Moines, Iowa, with gift
in the form of food products. A COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
rangements for transportation, ETC.,
and they say now that the gift will be
transported at once while it is still
nice weather. Hence, everyone who
is DESTROYS of giving little lift to
the college in the form of potatoes,
cabbage, carrots, beets, ETC., please
bring same to either A. Henriksen or
Louis Olsen on Friday or Saturday,
this week. 1t is hoped that the dona-
tons will be liberal so that there will
be enough to make it worthwhile to
send a truck there. There should
be at least two or three tons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Marriage Applications

The following have applied to the
clerk of district court of Pine county
for marriage licenses the past two
weeks:
George A. G. Hengel of McGrath
to Margaret Klar of Finlayson.
Peter Klar of Finlayson, to Verona
C. johnson of Groningen.
Clifford William Behrendt to Della
Lind, both of southern Pine county.
Henry Harris of Finlayson, to Mary
Harris of Sandstone
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Nielsens Purchase Bakery.

A news item in last weeks Gen.
turia, Wis, newspaper states that
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred L. Nielsen, own
ers of the Hunky Dory Resort, have
taken over the st. Croix Falls bakery,
effective October l, and are now op-
Grating it. Further it is stated that
while the bakery is open every day
Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen plan to have
an official grand opening on Satur-
day, October Is, when they invite
everyone to come and 'look them
over" They will divide their time
between caring for the resort and
the bakery, mostly at the latter dur
ing the winter months and principally
at the resort during the summer. The
two enterprises should keep them
busy the whole year round.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

leaders of the Michigan coaching staff
Fritz Crisler was head coach at
Minnesota for two years and Camp
bell Dickson, his end coach, coached
Gopher ends for four years.
| Clarence Mum, Wolverine line
coach, was captain and All-Amer-
lean guard at Minnesota in 1881 and
Earl Martineau, Wolverine backfield
coach, was captain and All-Amer-
lean halfback at Minnesota in. 1919.
The most friendly feeling exists be-
tween the coaching staffs of the two
teams, and the most wholesome re-
spect of each others ability, too.
Bernie Bierman knows Crisler will
find some way to give him hard
game even though he has not got
fully settled at Michigan yet. Bernie
knows Fritz is the greatest locker
room orator in football and can whip
his team into fighting frenzy when
he comes to the one game in which
he wants to spring an upset.
And Crisler, of course, knows that
Bernie will show him a perfectly
coached team with the most dangerous
running attack in football.
It'll be battle; but the Gophers
will win. They'll win but not so de-
cisively as in recent years when the
count shows successive victories of
$40, 400, go and 39-6 This
year it will be closer for the Wolver-
ines have a strong running attack
for the first time since its slump and
big, active line that can be beaten
but cannot be outclassed.
Sheehan is Welcome.
Tom Sheehan is the new manager
of the Minneapolis Millers, and
thoroughly good man for the job.
Tom was one of the smartest pitchers
the American Association has ever
had, and a good part of his smartness
grew out of his great courage which
prompted him to take daring chances
under pressure.
He could think clearly no matter
how great the strain while he was on
the mound. He will probably be able
to think just as clearly now that he
is to become bench manager.
Since retiring from active duty he
has been coach, first at Minneapolis,
then at Cincinnati. Last year he went
to Brooklyn as chief scout but was
called back off the road to help COACH
Upon his arrival on the coaching lines
the Dodgers started their squirt and,
for time, were the most sensational
club in the National League.
He is famous as a signal stealer
and pitch-caller. He can watch a
pitcher for an inning or two and then
call every pitch he is going to throw.
With word signal he tips off the
batter. In this trick he is the equal
of Del Baker, Detroit manager, who
is known as the best socalled Ginger
reader" in the big leagues.
A Big Test.
One of the most important games
of the Big Ten football season will
be played at Evanston Saturday be-
tween Northwestern and Ohio State.
The winner of that one will be CO.
favorite with Minnesota to win the
Conference title.
If Northwestern wins it will play
off the title with the Gophers October
20. If Ohio State wins there will be
no direct settlement for Gophers and
Buckeyes do not meet-not until next
year; but the Gophers will still have
to get successfully through the North
western game.
1t is likely Ohio State will be the
favorite Saturday; but 1 rather favor
Northwestern.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL


It's going to be q
double Homecoming
w h e n Minnesota
plays Michigan here
Saturday. 1t is, first
the official home
coming for Mime
sofa grads and, Sec
ondly, a homecom-
;rr for Tho fD,,v
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Scouts See Football Game.

Eighteen local Boy Scouts were
treated to free admission to the Min
nesota-Purdue football game Satur-
day, together with thousands of other
youngsters throughout the state.
George 1. Glenn had charge of the
local boys and drivers of automobiles
which furnished transportation to and
from Minneapolis were DR.. E. I. Par
son, Paul N. Froker and A. w.
Conway. The boys were delighted
to see the powerful Gophers over
power Purdue Z to 0.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

Chris Petersen, dragging - 500
Jens j. Krogh, dragging 1890 $50
Mikael Petersen, dragging - It's
L. A. Paulsen, dragging $1,000 200
Julius F. Slot, town service - 800
Einar Jensen, town service - 800
c. Flint, town service -- 4.38
Chris. Frederiksen, town service 800
The next town meeting will be
held on November 7, at l p. m.
G. FLINT, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Local Man Ill at Hospital.

Jens Christensen, who was taken
to the University hospital the first of
September for medical attention,
spent some time in a rest home; but
the last two weeks he has been in the
hospital preparing to undergo an OPP
Grafton. The operation scheduled for
this week has been postponed on ac-
count of blood clot in his one lung
which for a time was very serious,
but better at this time.
Judging from this, it is apparent
that it will be several weeks before
Jens will be back on his feet. The
visiting hours at the hospital are from
to each afternoon, if anyone should
be down there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
Church Quarterly Held.

There was fair attendance at the
regular quarterly meeting of the local
congregation Sunday afternoon in the
church parlors. In addition to rou-
tine matters there was good report
from Mrs. Mari Stottrup who was
delegate to the district convention
in West Denmark, Wis, last Sunday
and Monday. The matter of "blow-
err for the furnace was laid on the
table until next year. The treasurer's
report showed that regular dues and
contributions were coming in very
slowly. There were only about S12
in the treasury and several unpaid
bills. 1t was hoped that the fall
quarter would make big improve
ment in this department. c. Richard
Petersen is the treasurer and is of
course pleased to receive dues or con-
tributions any time at the store or at
his home. In addition to him there
are nine collectors in the various dis
trictS of the community who will
likely call in the near future.
Mrs. George M. Christilaw was a
visitor with friends in the village
Wednesday, coming here and going
home by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewald Sorensen and
children came last week from juno
ton City, Ore, and are staying on
the farm with his brother, Albert
Sorensen.
Miss Dorothy Martin, who went to
Oregon some months ago with her
folks, has recently been married, &C
cording to reports; however facts and
details are not available.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton N. Christen-
sen of Detroit Lakes, were here from
last Thursday until Monday visiting
at the home of their son, Roy c.
Christensen, of the local school fac
ulty.
Mrs. Chr. Sandahl and daughter
left yesterday for visit with rela-
tives and friends at Waterloo, Iowa.
Mr.. Sandahl has been there for some
time working at his trade as car
penter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Paulsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl I. Jensen and
son, Glen, are leaving this morning
on a vacation trip of several weeks,
most of which will be spent in Cali
fornia. The first stop will be with
friends in Tyler, where they will be
tonight, and there will be number
of other visits enroute. During their
absence Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald S.
Jensen and Fred F. Hansen will take
care of the Paulsen farm; they moved
there yesterday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Coal and wood heater,
SIS. Also 18-months old heifer suit
able for butchering; will trade for
one coming fresh.-Harold Fisher,
mile west, 2 south, Askov.
27W5-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13
A Food Sale.

Mrs. Wayne E. Jacobsen, Mrs. Fred
JorgenSen and Mrs. Einar Jensen con-
stitute the committee which will be in
charge of the food sale to be spon-
sored by the Danish Ladies' Aid in
the town hall on Saturday, October
Is. In addition to the food sale the
ladies will also sell coffee and apple
cake with whipped cream, and Incl
dentally it might be mentioned that
they expect to do a good business
in this department as well as at the
food sale. The coffee and apple
cake will be served both afternoon
and evening, so don't forget to take
advantage of this treat.
The committee will be on the job
early Saturday morning to receive
donations for the sale, and needless
to say they will be thankful for both
large and small contributions, so bring
what you can to help make it a sue
cess. Incidentally, if it is more con-
venient for you to bring your dona-
ton the day before, then you can
leave it at the Askov Mercantile store
Johan Sorensen was Twin City
caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller were
Sunday visitors in Minneapolis.
L. H. Lund was a business caller
in Superior, Wis, the first of the week.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Molgaard, south
of town, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen of
Minneapolis, were here this week for
little visit with friends.
Sigfred Jensen and family who have
been on the former A. G. Jorgensen
farm for some time, have moved to
Sandstone.
Harold Serritslev, Ejvind Henriksen
and Axel Jensen left yesterday for
Hampton, Iowa, where they will seek
employment.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Funder and chill
dren, Miss Ruth and Frederick of
Minneapolis, were weekend guests
at the Niels Hede home.
Mrs. E. w. Sandberg returned to
Minneapolis the first of the week after
enjoying a visit at the home of her
father, j. G.. Lundgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gustafson from
Spooner, Wis, spent several days here
last week visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andreas Chris
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henrik Henriksen
have recently moved onto the former
A. c. Jorgensen farm, southwest of
town, which they acquired several
months ago.
Many friends and neighbors spent
a pleasant afternoon and evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peter
sen yesterday, the occasion being Mr..
Petersen's 10th birthday. Rev. and
Mrs. Ottar Jorgensen of Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Peter
sen and son of Minneapolis, came to
help celebrate the day.
The Jensen Brothers on the old
Sandstone road are preparing to move
to the southern part of the state the
latter part of this week. The farm
and most of the livestock and equip
ment has been traded for a similar
outfit; the new owner here is William
Rote, who together with his family
expects to come here Saturday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

Whales and bats belong to the
same general order of vertebrate
animals called mammalia.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

AUCTION near Sandstone on We'd
nesday afternoon, October 10. Good
work team, good mich cows, young
stock and farm machinery. Attend
this sale.-EdWin Jungck, Owner.
25W5-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-10-13

FOR SALE-1933 Chevrolet coupe,
$185; 1881 Ford coach, $135; 1881
Ford coupe, SIPS; 1927 Chevrolet
coupe, $40; 1929 Oakland, $12.-
John w. Johnson, Sandstone.
25W5-1t*
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
N e w Bethel Church
Ends 9th Birthday
With Large Banquet

The Rev. ~ II. Armstrony No.,
tor OF New Bethel Baptis' churcb
Willis and Hastings streets oe
cupied his pulpit Sunday mornin.
Mar. ~ after having NOT preached
for several Sundays. ''Thy Nora
was the theme OF his dIseourso
which was very inspiring rs an
who heard a.
The sixth anniversary s.. NJ.
church. in conjunction VIA ,as
third anniversary Of the Ry A.
Armstrong; passionate Kew
Bethel. began March c anil .ndel
with a big banquet on March eisi
II was reported that III 8nalycr.
sary celebration proved e.la
success.
The Rev r. w Kelly ~ Sco,t
NJ. r. Church was presen' i Non.
day. March 2s. The Radian; Fnr
Quartet, under auspices of d. -.
Nor Choir presented mus!cal
program Tuesday evening CON-
ference was held Wednesday nighi.
Services commnce al IL a. m.
each Sunday morning. The Drama.
tic Club will sponsor Mother
and Daughter banquet May ,.
This club is having the church De-
corated for Easter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

Rev. II. II. Coleman. pastor OF
Macedonia Baptist Church.
who j celebrating the third an
ni'ersary of his passionate at
this progressive church. The
celebration. which will begin
Friday night. April I. will con-
ilnue through tuesday, April
1.
Because of the difficulty OF
taking "a collection with such
mammoth crowds a. will attend
the services at $3.50 p. m. Sun
day. April 3. when DIR. &. w.
Baber and Elder Z. l.. Morton
will speak. the public Is re-
quested 10 give an offering at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Abyssinia Baptist
Observes Ladies Day

Abyssinia Baptist Church cele-
brafed Ladies Day, Sunday. March
20 Mrs. S. Sincley. the pastors
wife. acted as pastor and conduct
ed the services very efficiently
Mrs W. Amos president OF the
Missionary Society. acted as assis-
tant pastor. Missionary Day was al
50 observed and many local church
es We're represented
The offering raised during the
day was very good.
A chicken dinner was served al
the church
Many visitors were present. in
GLIDING Deacon and Mrs. Black
burn, Of Macedonia Baptist Church T;
Mrs Hicks. and Mrs. Brodenack
who made inspiring talks. Rev
S. Sincley is pastor OF the church