davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Greene, Bowen Top CAL. Eaters, Averages Show

Getting nine hits in 18 times at bat, or safe wallop every other time up has brought the current batting leadership of the City Anna teur League to Brooklyn A. c. out fielder, Greene, though he has play ed but four games against seven for the runner-up batter Mickey Bowen of the Sacred Hearts who is hitting .448 ahead of Ray Holden's .407.
 Tribune A. c. hold team batting honors with .287 just 2 points up on the Hearts who got l3 hits yester- day but lost "a to the Overlooks. Averages:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
SACRED HEARTS
Score by innings: Sacred Hearts o 01 1 % % 1--3 Overlooks .. o % 900 07 KY

Runs-Fryer 2, Sherwood, Marcel Jus, Dunn, McGrath, Palo. Ray, Yer. no. Errors-Palo, Driscoll ?. Began Sherwood, OConnell, Dunn. Run f}atted in--Holden ?. Keeley, Began Bowen. Holen. Three base hits = Marcellus, Sherwood. Stolen bases Fryer, Palo. Sacrifices = McGrath, DeFonce, Germano. Double plays Dunn to Palo&to Began. Left on G. Bases on balls--off Marce1lus 8. Kelley 2. Hits--off Kelley, in (none out in the 8th); off O'Connell, o in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Mar cellus (Radzevich). Struck out--by Kelley 2. Marcellus 3, O'Connel1 2. Passed balls DeFonce, Driecoll. Losnig pitcher = Kelley. U m p IT . stanton. Time-2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
HUBbEL HUMbLES CUBS FOR BOOTH
 MOUND VICTORY
Rookie Seeds Slaps Homer to Help Hubbel Win 5-l;
 Yanks Edge Up
By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent)

(Untted Press Stan COffeSpOn0ent)
 New York, June 27-(UP)-Only five pitchers ever won more than 200 games for the New York Giants and today Carl Hubbell, 35-year-old southpaw from Oklahoma, was one of them.
 The meal ticket" of Giant man. ager Bill Terry joined Christy Math- ewson, Joe McGinnity, Amos Rusie and Rube Marquard on the 200 or more" honor roll when he beat the Chicago Cubs yesterday.
 It marked the fourth time that Hubbell had tried to get within the charmed circle which eludes most major league hurlers. Going into the 1888 season with 192 victories to his credit, the great left-hander con- piled an enviable record of seven won and two lost by June 8. First trying for his 200th against St. Louis he was batted from the box on the 18th. Pittsburgh drove him to- the showers on the 18th, and Cincinnati beat him on the Fist.
 Tough In Pinches
 But the Hub" beat the Cubs 5-1 yesterday by effective pitching in the pitches. He left 10 Chicago bats men stranded on the basepaths. The Giants got only six hits of the combined offerings of French, Lee and Root, but they punched them. Feature of the game was the home run of Bob Seeds, purchased from Newark of the International league last week. It was a 475-foot wall lop that just touched the tip of Outfielder Reynolds glove and rolled to the deep-centerfleld clubhouse steps.
 The victory. enabled the Giants to increase their National league lead to two games over the Cincinnati Reds who split double-header with Philadelphia. The Reds left Il men stranded as they dropped the opener 10-3. Klein and Weintraub homered for Philadelphia. In the nightcap the Reds won 8-5 although outhit 14-13. Craft hit a homer for Cin- cinnati and Paul Derringer hung up his 10th victory.
 Brooklyn and St. Louis played to 1-1 standoff in five innings before rain washed out their scheduled double header. The downpour also forced postponement of the Pitts burgh- Boston twin bill.
 In the American league, the New York Yankees picked up half a game on the leading Cleveland Indians whose double-header against the Boston Red Sox was rained out. The Tanks humbled the Detroit Tigers 10-3 behind the six hit hurling of Monte Pearson.
 Washington took a twin bill from the St. Louis Brown, scoring 9-1 in teh opener and "a in the aftermath. Harry Kelley held the Browns to seven hits in the first, while Yves Terrell distributed nine in the sec ond.
 The Chicago-Philadelphia double header also was postponed because of rain. ..-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford. Conn, June 27-(UP)- Hartford defeated Hazleton in an Eastern league baseball game here yesterday, 5-4.
 Chet Ross home run, and Sisti's two doubles, both of which figured in the scoring, provided the margin of victory.
 Score by innings: Hartford ...... O 6 3 0 0 % 2 x-5 Hazleton ..... 70 3 O00 1 0 CA
 Weir, Barnicle and Andrews; Dasso, Walsh and Colgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

4Ou VC llCdIo III oO1A6 anu oCVAJ
 And maybe read in books, Of deeds that made men famous
 Such as pitchers curves and hooks, But in our town on Sabbath day,
 Without the aid of charts, The "doormat" of the City league
 Put the skids right under the
 Hearts!
 That, in best Shakespearian man.. ner, with slight variations adaptable to the sporting world, is the me- terized story of the shock of the season, which came about when the the overlooked Overlooks rose up in mighty wrath, and with only seven hits, which brought seven runs pinned back the ears of the ambitious Sacred Hearts, knocking their title aspirations into the pro- verbal cooke hat (Fram style) by 2 to 3 score.
 Madh0uSe
 And, relative to hats, you could have bought Manager Ray Fram's famous fedora for a lead nickel or bottle of Herpicide at the end Of dizzy eigth inning in which the Over- looks hit four singles, got walk and plus the aid of some wild throwing by Sherwood and O'Connell, short- stop and pitcher, no less than seven runs crossed the plate to humble the Hearts, who got 13 hits, to the nth" degree and turned possible shutout for Charley Keeley into resounding "a setback such as the team will not live down for the remainder of the season.
 Reports late last night, were to the effect that Manager Tram had handed out some walking papers" to several out of town players, as the Hearts have dropped three or eight games, with nothing short of miracle giving them chance Tor the title from here in.
 Pushover
 North End Thomas club, defend- ing champions pulled up even Wlth the Tribunes in league standing when they smeared the Washington Hills 10 to on four hit pitching by Joe Strowalaitis, the famous MT. Doran also going hitless in three chances. Tribunes, tied for the lead, were washed out" of game with the Brooklyn A. c. making the league race look very much at this writing as a two team affair between the Tommies and the Tribunes.
 Sherwood, Fryer and Holden .hit hard and often for the Hearts but that eighth inning nightmare was much too much for any team. Tom my Carroll, the Washington Hill pitcher who went Is innings few weeks back only to lose 10 game, lasted less than six innings yester- day as the Tommies batters went to work on Tommy for eight runs with in five innings. Tribunes ana Thomas club tangle next Sunday Ill the "croocial" game of the season. Both teams are right on their game and rarin' to go
 With their protest" game against the Hills still hanging fire, the Over looks may get two wins for them. selves, if the matter is ever threshed out, which will put the upper Bald win street lads in the cellar. AS It stands now, each team has won but one of eight games, the Overlooks victory yesterday being its first Ill two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
TheGSfandis,qs
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 9, St. Louis Ust). Washington z, St. Louis 2 (2nd). . New York 10, Detroit 8. Cleveland Boston (rain). Philadelphia1Chicag (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

lost Il pounds as losing pitcher. Brony Christian lost a pair of shoes and the Quassapaug team got bawling out for playing such a weak opponent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
NAUGATUCK GOLFERS
 TOP EAST MOUNTAIN

Naugatuck golfers were 26 to l6 point winners over the East Noun tain swingers yesterday at the bor- ough nine -hole layout The results were as follows;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Games Today Boston at Cleveland. Chicago at St.. Louis. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGEU
an,es Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati Gst) Cincinnati 8, Philadelphiaf 5 (2nd) Brooklyn 1, St. Louis tie-rain). Pittsburgh-Boston (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

duled bit further cellar than his former Perhaps responsibility of the Hills the Pittsburgh train little that it's Mexican standof in the the Hills manager Tram concerned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

the week "Old Eddie  boy coming bag horseradsh telling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

since 1886 when as the Recreatons and the chin Sunday after Sunday Somewhere they break would for them and yesterday combined four hits walk and with further aid of some silly throwing nheders put over the the ball game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

YESTERDAYS HERO: Carl Hub- bell of the Giants who won his 20Oth major league victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
ThisSp0rting
 World
Week-End Marbles
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

world their pamiest days of wrgglng never ha much downtrodden Oveooks unable to win game League in landing quite suddenly upon tn tpaw sants Keeley yesterday for that just of the title pic te which they had their playing this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston (Wilson 7-6) at Cleveland (Feller 8-2). Chicago CKnott 1-3 at St. Louis (Tietje ID.
 (Only games scheduled).
 NATIONAL LEAGUE (No games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
Odds and Ends

rather who has been beating the horses badly at Agawam the the windows throwing their Saturday place Goldn which the last untrue  how much he loses
 Greyhound winner of the Hambetonan last world will AgaWam twice
  poetry by thoroughbred show it to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Runs = Harnick, Scott, Martin 8, Martel 2, McMormick 2. Milvid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Score by innings: Hills ...... 0 o o % o. Tommies =, 1 % 34 o 20 x-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27

Totals ..... ...32 "A l x-Ran for Borowy in the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
OvERLOOKS SET BACK HEARTSIN
 LEAGUE SHOCK
One Big Inning Beats East End Entry 7-3-TOnl-
 mics Win Easily
BY HUGO HITRUN

You've heard in song and story And maybe read in books, Of deeds that made men famous Such as pitchers curves and hooks, But in our town on Sabbath day, Without the aid of charts, The "doormat" of the City league Put the skids right under the
 Hearts!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-27
ItaIian Likes Gerr,an Sport

the variety sponsored for half century by the Turn $ of which are predomnantly of German extraction of one of Waterburys 25OOO Italian Americans. Toe terested in that work at the Boys Club and Is now .
 who performed recently at Holyoke.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

brother, of Baltimore, are visiting
Miss Emma Weldon.
Samuel G. Pratt, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is on his annual visit to his
mother of two or three weeks.
Ralph @. Hoffecker is on a visit
of two or three weeks to Balti-
more.
Supt. L. 1. Handy left for Reho-
both on Monday to attend the an
nual State Teachers Meeting being
held there this week.
James Wyatt, of Fagg's Manor,
Pa, is visiting his young friends in
town.
Miss Wilhelmina Jones, of Phila-
delphia, is visiting Miss Elva Jes-
ter.
Mrs. Rachel Hoffecker went to
Rehoboth last week with her
daughter, Mrs. William M. Bell, to
spend the summer with them at
their cottage.
Mrs. Charles H. Hessner and
Miss Ella Drake, of Fort Madison,
Iowa, are spending a week or so
with Col. George H. Raymond and
wife while visiting friends in the
East. The mother of Miss Drake
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

and her sister, named above, spent
the summers mainly of their maid
en- life in myrna- remembered as
Misses Sallie and Helen Covington.
D. w. Trumpeller returned from
Florida last week to join his wife
on their farm, near town, to spend
the summer. Mr. Trumpeller, by
the way, had basket of Florida
figs of several varieties which he
was bringing to US as a specimen
of Southern production, but some
miscreant hooked it in leaving the
car at Charleston. Sc says they
enjoy them very much and buy
them for ten cents a quart.
Mr.. Kinks and wife, of Balti-
more, are visiting Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dame. Mr.. Kinks is broth
er of Mrs. Dame
Miss Annie Griffith, of Chester,
Pa, is visiting friends in this vi
entity.
Richard Brockson and Joseph
Allen, of Bridgeton, N. J., are
spending several days with B. v.
Weldon.
Miss Nellie Tygert, of Philadel-
phia, who has been spending
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

Miss Sallie Bailey, of Kenton,
spent the past week in this town,
guest of Miss Maggie Blackston.
Prof. James E. Carroll and wife,
Charles B. Prettyman and Harry
Weston, of Dover, spent Sunday
with friends in Smyrna.
William w. Wharton left yester-
day for Baltimore to join a yacht
ing party for coasting trip to
Florida. The trip will occupy the
large part of his vacation.
Miss Ida Bacon, of Laurel, is Wis
iting Mrs. William M. Fell, at the
Delaware House.
Misses Lottie and Louise Bald
win are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
John H. Hoffecker. Their father,
Rev. S. L. Baldwin, who has been
living in Boston the past three
years, has been elected Missionary
Secretary in the place of DR.. Fitz-
gerald, recently elected one of the
new bishops, which will require a
change of residence from Boston
to New York or vicinity.
Miss Mary Green, of Millington,
Miss Lizzie Rawlins, of Washing
ton, and Miss BERTHE Hand and
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
CLAYTON NOTES

The repairs to the M. P. Church
at this point are nearly completed
and it will be re-opened on Sunday
22nd inst. Rev. Mr. Graham, Of
Chestertown will preach in the
morning and Rev. w. S. Hammond,
President of the Maryland Annual
Conference in the evening.
The Sunday School of the st.
Paul NJ. E. Church has decided to
go on the Railway Conductors Elk
cursion to Rehoboth on July 26th.
Aubrey Vandever has the tickets
for sale both for Clayton and
Smyrna, price S125.
The Clayton Savings and Loan
Association sold $1,000 yesterday
George C. Allen is building a
dwelling on the corner opposite the
NJ. E. Church. It will be very
much in appearance like the Fox
we'll house in Smyrna, and being on
high ground will no doubt make a
very pretty showing.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
(Coat a ned From Page Two)

week for Ocean Grove, and Miss
X. L. Storm for Milford, to spend
the vacation season.
Mrs. Ella Griffith, daughter Julia
and son Maynard, left last week on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Gracey,
at Salem, Mass.
Miss Efie Gootee, of aBltimore,
is visiting Miss Flo Gootee.
Mrs. Lizzie r. Kelley and niece,
Stella Boyd, are guests of Mrs.
William A. FAIRIES.
Maurice B. Collins, of Camden,
N. J., has been spending a week
with his Smyrna friends.
Misses Beulah Wilds and Annie
Todd returned to Dover on Mon
day after spending a week in
Smyrna, guests of Mrs. Joseph
Smithers.
Mrs. Packer, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. F.
Clement.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

Nicaragua has ordered that s az
persons entering the country nj III
deposit in the National 6aiiN
foreign money they carry
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

week or more in Smyrna, returned
home on Monday, accompanied b.
Miss Ida Lord.
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
N()4Il
IL 2ssI,a'.a.,, sasIasaJ
Attractions at R9gl

Monday Tuaslay =
day Modem mo.-
has cll0red Il : r:2
history il q new ;aIa
scientists. It Is ri
dedicated to th1g IN
risked their lives tcz
from the yoke d Y
Metro-Goldwyr-Nlg'
ing in making The =
Of Major Walter Rel
tribute to the nan =
lifting the yoke d
from Cuba II The II
following the Spi-
War. They placei
gomery in his ilt
Since Night Nut ~
assigned the Lovely 2
in the feminine l9a
Thursday FdiiT .
In line with tsar
senting the best i
tainment the Roy !,
they have oooksi u
a fortnight DAM
forth the pro6Len a. !
boys into lsstd ..
story makes III
bows the storr. 2
which this fight t4s I
B ) .gs fol the is ! / i
screen career plaEa, Il
idealistic conns, J,
plays j his role ID . =
pathetic under;sll ea
with vigor and l'''
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14
Attraction. st ~

'i1 al Nsisss
Leoelsi . ara !
comedy-Toli >, y
l Franciss uncs ''i :
r : aIt the undeH'' 'span 2
VIZ! :, o,,rb Francis J York
viii cu ~, mn 81 mist nan,
inc INC spree il N'1 \ nm, more tn:
~, ines Franc: 8 Y . a 5
tary. Nisa'' ~ saLs saen
'I Monday and las,I !sts :, :. o.
: : comedy Th',s / I. ss = ie'l
and :, ! Robert YOU: s,'aDerOr
heir father w.. rs u 4 s. ful
u men New YOrs to y AT nave nave
fatuatlon ~ III " apernatu
fall in low ~ 4 .s = tie E;
.oue Of JVS' Which
Ws s1S The ac1 leIrs d s., : ,
{ 2G Goo. and prt]a s.s. tomb
Of 2OLa UbP h W.T. y $
s stevenson =. ..''s :, Where 81 t
1 5ilent o. soa is5 q q ~ f. s'saaiei
s5s. 5: :6 :::.5.I = ,.,~, !. =
he ..,s ar' BEastst. pistols p IA
' h5I1Is' ". ! - =. 5as .
r.. 1..tss:..;,5ss3 /; !, : : 4 s.. E; s.
obtained %. nI Vs., Ma ssssns 4 on
l:,ilt BY lns is. ''e Nd. y
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

! instanct
easing {
j d the
|des otter
y panic
rs and o.
ID contro
INV ondi
J Nlawa
Eihsse tim
! Allow 81
fp safe /
kmNrm
J lost tin
EAt ralrt
inception
~ safe a.
say ike
: crossing
y because
fverfron
whistle
Storm e
leontnbut
nts. W
aening, a
y reactio,
Hnke
DE party
Is But W
Similarly
IhcreasinD
ut hazard
The fol-
picnic
% efech1
Their par
Smyrna times., 1938-07-14

escaped personal injury.
A fatal accident occurred al
Waterloo, at the mouth OF Broad
kiln reek, on Wednesday the 4th
inst. Whilst five gentlemen ana
two ladies were sailing in a snlall
boat on Delaware Bay, the eraIl
capsized and one young lady MISS
Mary Fischer, aged about "A years
was drowned. She was the daugn-
ter of Miers r. Fischer. We.
known and respected farmer u
near the Drawbridge. The resi- .,
the party were almost exhausted
when brought to the shore nc
other young lady, Miss Mary OnoI-
man, was resuscitated only alIel
the most strenuous efforts He
body of Miss Fischer was mol r.
covered until twenty-four hours al
ter the accident occurred.
Norman B. Huxford, a brother,
in-law of Charles H Treat dieu
very suddenly in Georgeto"n, ~ -
Tuesday afternoon, July sra. -.
Huxford was standing on tns
street near the railroad station
conserving with several ftlent5
when without any warning VIC
ever he fell over on his face a. -
instantly expired He has been 4 80
some time the treasurer q
Charles H. Treat and the SusseN
Manufacturing Companies
Evening star., 1938-04-30
CHURCH ARRANCES.
SPECIAL MUSIC.
Dr.. John W. Rustin Selects
Value of Spiritual Retreats
as His Morning Topic.

DR.. John w. Rustin will preach
tomorrow at IL o'clock in Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church South
on THE Value of Spiritual Retreats. ."
There will be special music by choir
and quartet
r. Chester Smith of the Board Of
Christian Education will address the
adult division at $50 on "Methodism
and Christian Education" DR.. A. B.
Porter of American University will
be guest speaker of the A. B. Pugh
Class.
An all-talking motion picture, "The
Sign of the Cross" will be shown at
3:45 and 8 pm.
The A. B. Pugh Glass will have a
business and social meeting Monday
at 8 pm.
A music festival will be given Tues
day at 8:l5 pm. by seven of the
leading choirs of Washington. DR..
Harvey Gaul of Pittsburgh will direct
the Mount Vernon Chorus in an
original anthem
The Finance Committee and Board
Of Stewards will meet Wednesday,
DR.. Rustin will speak at the prayer
meeting Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
HARP|ST TO GIVE
CHURCH RECITAL
William T. Cameron will
Present Program ct
PetW0rth NJ. E.

William T. Cameron, harp soloist
and composer, will give his third re-
cital at Petworth M. E. Church during
the evening services tomorrow. The
Rev. r. L. Wood will give brief ad-
dress on Where Are You Going,
Greatheart?"
The minister will preach at II am.
on "Mobilizing the Army of God"
in preparation for the membership
mobilization day on May 8. He will
also give story sermon for boys and
girls.
The Intermediate, Senior and Young
Peoples Leagues will meet at pm.
On Tuesday evening the May meet
ing Of the Ofncial Board will be held.
The annual fellowship dinner for
the members will be held Thursday
at $50. The minister will be the
toastmaster. The Rev. Edwin A. Ross
will give an address on his expert
ences in oxford and other universities
In England and Ireland during the last
winter.
Evening star., 1938-04-30

some other town, it wasn't going to
be easy framing him with phony
charge. He refused to do it.
"All right" said Joe. Arrest him
on charges of numbering Stevens"
Joe" said the inspector, you got
a line on this?"
Il got line" says Joe, and looked
the inspector straight in the eye
20. k says the inspector, shrug-
ging. You're the best man we got,
Joe. I guess we can take chance" +"
Joe was relieved but worried. too.
You could see it in his eyes We got
to thinking what would happen to
Joe if he'd been giving the inspector
a run-around
x X
Joe went out, and we didn't see him
y for a week. On Thursday two of
the boys came in and brought Dimmet
with them. Dimmet was furious. He
was going to raise hell, he said.
We locked him up. The inspector
figured we could keep him locked up
for two days. If Joe didn't show up,
it was going to be too bad for all of us.
Well, it got to be Saturday noon
The inspector had that quiet way
about him. We knew he was ready
to explode. Then about 3 o'colck Joe
came in. He looked worn out, thinner,
haggard, but there was gleam in
his eye
"Dimmet murdered Stevens" he
said. He done it by running the
exhaust pipe up through the floor
board"
Yeah" says the inspector. Then
why isn't Dimmet dead. too? Carbon
monoxide shows no favors"
Because" says Joe, "Dimmet rigged
up gadget with tube that led from
the pipe he was smoking into a con-
tainer in his breast pocket that pro-
vided him with oxygen"
1t sounded screwy, but that was the
answer. Joe produced the gadgets,
which he'd been hunting for a month
and which he'd finally found in an
ash can behind where Dimmet lived.
He rigged it up for us and then ex-
planned how Dimmet had his coat
collar turned up and the pipe in his
mouth and sucked in oxygen while
Stevens inhaled odorless carbon mo-
noxide and passed out of the picture.
Dimmet had thought himself pretty
smart, so smart, in fact. that when
we confronted him with the story he
was so amazed there wasn't any
doubt about his guilt.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1938-04-30
RALLY TO BE HELD
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
DR.. Heininger and DR.. Weaver
Will Speak at Albright
Memorial Church.

The annual spring rally of the Sum-
day school will be held at Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church tomor-
row at 9:45 am. The adult and young
people groups will be addressed by DR..
j. w. Heininger Of Marion, Ohio All
other departments will be addressed
by DR.. A. F. Weaver Of York, Pa.
The guest preacher at II am. will
be DR.. Weaver. who is district super
intendent. This will be the first serv-
ice OF family month and will be known
as family Sunday. During family
month the Rev. George E. Schnabel
will carry out the theme of Family
Religion" at all services. Following the
evening service each night during May
there will be fellowship, with differ
ent groups of the church sponsoring
the program.
On Tuesday evening the brotherhood
will meet under the leadership of DR..
Sam Stewart. On Wednesday the
prayer meeting will begin at 7:45 pm.
instead Of 8 pm and following the
prayer meeting the Building Com
mittee will meet.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
BISHOP FREEMAN
Will BE SPEAKER
Will Address Diocesan Meeting
at Church of the Epiphany
Tuesday Evening.

Bishop James E. Freeman will de-
liver his annual address Tuesday eve
ming to the diocesan convention in
the Church of the Epiphany.
A corporate communion service will
be held at I'm. Wednesday morning
for all the delegates to the conven-
ton. Breakfast will be served to dele
gates at 8:45 and the covention will
open at 10 am. MONDAY prayers
for peace will be said at 1905. The
business session will resume at 2:30.
The fellowship dinner will be served
at $50 pm. in the parish house, at
which the principal speaker will be
the Rev. Henry A. McNulty of Soo-
chow. China. The convention will
continue through Thursday morning