davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Score by periods:
Franklin and Marshall q g & O-12
West Point o 6 IA 90
Franklin and Marshall scoring: Touch
downs-Roeder Flowers. West Point scor-
ing: MISUNDERSTANDING ,sub for Dob
SOM. Due Long (sub for Sullivan Points
after touchdown-Long t2), (placements).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5.-A valiant
band of Carnegie Tech gridmen rose
up today to pull mighty Pittsburgh
from atop the Nations football
perch and accomplish feat other
teams from coast to coast have been
trying unsuccessfully to do for two
years.
Pittsburgh was beaten, 20 to 10.
The astonishing upset came as a
sweet triumph for Carnegie's coach,
Bill Kern. over his former football
teacher, DR.. John Balm Sutherland.
The Tartans, 81 short-enders in
the silver anniversary meeting of
the neighboring schools, made the
famed Pitt forward wall resemble
a pile of cards and the three pile
drivers in Carnegie's backfeld Mer-
Ign Condit, Ray Carnellt and George
Muha, plunged and drove furiously
to accomplish the unbelievable.
The game left most of the huge
tnrong of $1,000 in the big hilltop
saucer stunned. It was crammed
with thrills from the minute Curly
Stebbins took the opening kickoff
and ran 81 yards for a Panther
touchdown until the final seconds
when the desperate Panthers took
to the airlanes.
Tartan Courage Prevails.
Tartan courage bettered Panther
proves. Any other club might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
By the Associated Press.

=
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5-Southern
CALIFORNIA; Trojan warriors de-
rallied the California Rose Bowl
bound special here today, wrecking
the unbeaten record of the mighty
machine from Berkeley and taking
to themselves the inside track of
the Pacific Coast Conference foot
ball championship and the Pasa-
dena bowl game January 2.
A record-breaking crowd of 95,-
600 saw the Trojans dynamite CAL
ifornia, IS to Z, and hoist the colors
of cardinal and gold to heights I'M
seen since the glory days of Troy
five years ago.
CALIFORNIA; streak of 1S consecu-
tive victories, topped by its triumph
in the Rose Bowl last New Years
day. was trampled under foot as
the Trojan crew turned on alternate
bursts of lightning and powerhouse
thunder.
Crowd Biggest Since '32.
The crowd. biggest since $4,000
saw Southern California and Notre
Dame here in 1882, sat stunned as
the Bears, favored by odds of 10
to 7, we're held to two lone first
downs, the first of which came 81
minutes after the game began.
Leading the Trojan climb back
to triumphant heights was Gren-
vile Lansdell, f1ashy quarterback
who pitched strike after strike to
his pass receivers, and scored the
first Trojan touchdown in the third
quarter on a brilliant sweep around
CALIFORNIA; left end after a 6-yard
jaunt. Phil Gaspar converted, ending
a drive of 40 yards in six plays.
Troy forged into a further lead
in the fourth quarter when its Sec
ond-string back1eld lugged the ball
on straight running plays so yards,
Jack Banta crashing the California
right side for the touchdown from
the l. Gaspar missed this con-
version.
California battled furiously to
stem the. Trojan tide and twice
stopped 1t within the 1-yard line,
but was unable to generate a scoring
punch worthy of moment until late
In the final period.
Unable to dent the Trojan de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Army Given Surprise
Job in Conquering
F. and NJ,
Contest Was Counted
On to Give Cadets
Regulars q Rest
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. S.
Franklin and Marshall's Diplomats,
counted upon to provide a rest for
Army's gridiron varsity, turned out
to be tough customers today and
forced the Cadets to use most of
their first-string team before they
could win, 20-l2.
The visitors from Lancaster. Pa,
opened the scoring in the second
period when Manotti took Roeder's
long pass and ran Is yards to the 2,
where Roeder plunged for a touch
down. Roeder failed to convert.
Army came right back to tie it I'M
when Martin passed 80 yards to
McDavid. who carried the ball IS
yards more for touchdown. Army S
try for point was blocked.
Army put Long, star halfback. into
the game at the start of the second
half and the Cadets with new life
marched to a touchdown in II
plays, Due carrying the ball over.
Long kicked the goal.
Army kicked off to Franklin and
Marshall and after Asplin had
gained IS yards through the line,
Flowers went around left end on a
lateral behind the line for SO yards
and touchdown. Roeder's. try for
the etxra point was blocked.
Franklin and Marshall again
threatened but the Cadets took the
ball on the 15-yard line and in a
kick formation, Martin passed to
Long, who went IS yards for another
touchdown. Long again converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
One Drive by Irish Regulars,
Breaks of Game Overcome
Hard Fighting Middies

TIM, who got away for 22-yard run
to his A. The Irish" began to skip
around the ends. Saggau reached
Nays 43 around his own right end
and Zontini swept off tackle twice
| for IA yards and first down on the
Middies' 30. Racing around left end
Zontini got Is yards and Saggau
followed with a sprint around right
end for Is more yards and a touch
down. Zontini added the extra point
for TO lead.
Halted on the 3-yard line In the
first period, Navy muffed another
chance on its 4-yard line in the Sec
ond quarter. The Middies bounced
back from Notre Danes touchdown
in fine style and got break when
Saggau fumbled and Hal Hansen,
Navy back, recovered on the Ram
blers 80. Anderson. replacing Cooke,
began to throw passes and Navy
reached the 4. but here the Middies
drew 5-yard penalty for too much
time. With only three seconds of
play left in the half, LEM tossed
two passes into the end zone without
connecting.
tumble Lets Irish" Score.
Anderson's tumble. paving the way
for the second touchdown, came in
the first two minutes of the third
period. He muffed the pass from
center and Johnny Kelly, an end,
fell On tho ho II for Notro Do,,a WAL.
the help of 5-yard offside penalty,
Notre Dame drove to the 8-yard
line, from where Zontini and Thes-
ing pounded across in three thrusts
at the center of the line. Zontini
missed this extra point.
Navy was no great threat in the
second half at any time. Once LEM
shook loose for 15-yard galiop TO
Notre Danes 20, but the play was
| called back after he lateraled for
wardly. 1t was shortly after this
bid that Notre Dame added its final
points. With Navy backed to its
own IL by booming Irish" puntS.
Lentz tried to pass. He faded too
far back and was rushed too quickly
by Rambler linemen. The ball wa
Knocked out of his hands into the
end zone for safety.
Statistics Favor Middies.
The statistics told a different
story. They showed that Navy made
Is first downs to 7. Notre Dame
outrushed the Middies. l54 to 1875
yards, but In every other important
phase except scoring Navy had the
edge. The Middies threw 80 passes.
completed 8, and gained 96 yards as
result. Notre Dame tried two
passes and completed neither. In
puntlng and running back kicks
Notre Dame had an innocuous edge
IL was Nays second defeat, as
against two ties and three minor
victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
BoyIor's Aerio|s
Dazzle Texas
By the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 5.-The
phenomenal hurting of Baylor
University's spindly, blond Bill
Patterson today added the ninth
straight defeat to the grid rec
ords of the University of Texas
Longhorns. The score was IA to 3.
Coach Dana x. Bibles impotent
Steers made fight of it the first
half, emerging with a 80 lead
due to Wallace Lawson's 27-yard
field goal. Except for short-lived
thrusts thereafter. however, the
game was all Baylor's and Pat
terSon's.
The Bears came out from their
half-time rest and rang up their
markers almost before the bewil-
dered Steers realized what was
happening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Stanford Beaten
By'Huskies, 1913
By the Associated Press.

PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. s.
University of Washington, beat
en-, bewildered and seemingly
going nowhere in the football
world, snatched a measure of
satisfaction from a disappointing
season by scoring a l0-to-7 VIC
tory over Stanford's rickety grid
iron squad today.
The Huskies. although trounced
in three previous Coast Confer
ence contests, kicked off as the
favorite to win from Stanford.
Washington scored a touch
down in the opening period on a
45-yard drive. and second
period 23-yard field goal by
Cruver added 3 points.
Stanford smashed over a third
period touchdown on an 85-yard
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Trojons DeroiI Bruins, 1877,
To Snatch Inside Rail
To Rose Bowl Game

Tense, the Bears took to the air
and Vic Bottari, who had been ex-
pected to prove his All-America
claims but who failed dismally, got
hot enough to pass his mates IS
yards with Morely Matthewson,
right end, snagging a final pass
good for 80 yards and the lone
Bear touchdown. Bottari drop
kicked the extra point.
Trojan Margin Lopsided.
The Bears belated pass attempts
gave hope in the final minute when
the Bears got the ball deep in their
own territory, but Bottari's first
pass drifted into the arms of Lans-
dell and there went the last chance
for another California score.
California was lucky the score
wasn't bigger. The Trojans rolled
up, a total of 378 yards via air and
ground to the Bears So and 20 first
downs to the Bears e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Muha t2). striegel. Points from try after
touchdown-Carnelly -. ,placements).
Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns-Steb-
Daddio (placekick). Goal from field
Daddio
Betz. Church. Cratsey, Howarth: Tackles
Swab. Pruger. Yeknik Gumbert Forsythe;
Guards Dominy. Henrion Kuenzli: Center
Guffrey; Backs Fredlander Tanimaro,
Moersch Moroz. White. Zawacki Laposki.
Pittsburgh-Ends Rettinse:. Dickinson,
Goodridge: Tackles .Kristufek. Raskowski;
Guards Gradisek Klein; Center Fullerton;
Backs Sekela, Thurbon Mario. Kish. Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

lock in 1885. but the last time the
Tartans found cause to celebrate
a Pitt victory was in 1923, when
they came out on the long end of
60 count.
Today was the silver anniversary
of the Carnegie-Pitt backyard"
series started in 1906. Pitt has now
won 10 games, lost and tied /.
Only one defeat. touch
down loss to Notre Dame, mars the
Tartan record this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
V0tre Dame Keeps Record Clean With Victory Ouer Nan,
VIII, Lose or Draw
Spies Against Notre Dame Leave Empty-Honded;
c. U.S. Gritty Victory Takes Week End Prize
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

1ayden Northwestern
Southern California spies who seceed the $4,000
we'll
and spent the afternoon listening the Tech Nore
Dame which has the Wildcats Gophe and Tojans meet and beat
perfect showed absolutely nothing the
tore.
The of the sector went good the Irish
this and left knowing less than when They used about
plays and high school coach tell you all about those kind
Curnevie Tech DuuntIess Team
Tech 90 Pittsburgh 1oThe skibos did the hard
touchdown and that's lick right there But Car
behind
the middle of the 1886
upset inspired Marshall
tackle the Marshall always
cautious he would have waited until after his Redskins
played the Pirates tomorrow.
Catholic University a. De Paul ls-To the Cardinals goes
District Thumped last week by ST. Louis
clan bounced back and
a sma-name sometimes tough foe
When like u back the it did and IA
the final know fighting Because Mr. Bergman
hasn't the reserves to turn the tide this way.
One Sensation Succeeds Another
Wisconsin, Northwestern goes
mblng and right victory
in years-a 6-to-3 decision Minnesota.
had been beaten by Purdue and
Pittsburgh and didn't figure to whip Northwestern emphasizes once
again the luck and ability necessary to go undeieated through
modern, big time schedule
81 George Washington
disgrace Clemson those real grid TOUCHES that don't get
large public tumble Earlier in the season the Tigers cawed up Tulane
STILL Washington into South Carolina pretty we'll
sotend up That Mississippi beating last week did the G. WIS good
Big moral IN Rutgers triumph
Rutgers TO- Princeton 8There moral this The Rutgers
only tried tried after succeeding but
80 failures licked
old
old today and needed nice birthday present Think of i'll
Southern California 10; California Now it is just question Of
Bowl.
Pittsburgh Northwestern?
Alabama g. Tulane o-This win Bama game
get Now Alabama
contention after all Although the Tide
otherwise poless
Southern California Since that
probably
Pacific Coast Conference
now, they their choice of opponents
Goal Kickers Have Field Day
the days when Fordham had
This of half
games field decided the Either the
practice the coegans quietly moved the goal
posts the goal lines during the week.
help humpers
the AlAmeca The Luckman lad didn't
Colbias pleased
gna that supposed to be primed for upset
GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

L. .---- Dolman - Fisk
L. T.----De Verona Stoecker
I. c. Plasch - H. Smith
6 g. 2s,fia --------- Mcneil g.
R. t. Stoll - George
R. E Matthewson ---- Stanley
g. b Emore " LanSdell
L. H. Bottari " Hoffman
R. H L. Smith --- Morgan
F. B. u D. Anderson SanEster
Score by periods:
California q o o 7'7
Southern California scoring: Touch
downs-Lansdell BsntA tSanxster). Point
after touchdown (place kick. Gaspar
iGeorge) California scoring: Touchdown
-z..Matthewson. Point after touchdown
(drop kick). Bottari.
r,r.+ .o,,n. Calf. .. s. 6;
Yards gained by rushing (net) 80 900
Forward passes attempted - q 20
Forward passes completed 3 IL
Yards gained by forward passes 50 1853
Yards lost. attempted forward
passes 20 q
Forward passes intercepted
Yards gained. run back inter-
cepted passes IL 45
Puntine AVERAGE from scrim-
Total yards. kicks returned IS Sc
Opponents fumb!es recovered
YARDS lost by penalties 20 40
Includes punts and kickoffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
Richmond Bows, 0.6

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 5 Gp.
-Citadel's Light Brigade struck in
the final period today to defeat
Richmond University, 8 to 0, IA .
home coming day game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

Mot1s Dame scorine: Touchdowns-Sas
Zontint Zone in two place kicks. SAFETY
Aloerts blocked Lenz's PASS.
substitutes: Navy-Ends. Burke. Cor.
hett, shssouiere: tackle, jarvis; guards.
Witter. Wolfe. Trimble Feldmeier; Center
Harwood: backs. LEM. Worden. Biaha
Broscoe., Rassas Brown. j. Kelly; tackles'
SeShtold' Brew. Beinor. Kell; guards. r.
SuIlvan. Kelly. McGoldrick Bossu. j.
Aloert. eenters. Finneran. Longhi. Mooney:
backs. omeara Grove B. Sheridan 4
SULLIVAN S Ssgsau; Burnell McGannon.
slmonich. sitko. zontini. Thesing.
RtatS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
Rev. E. A. Birkholz
Speaks at Marshall

Rev. E. A. Birkholz, pastor of
st. Johns church of Redwood
Falls, preached the dedicatory
sermon at Christ's Evangelical
Lutheran church in Marshall
Sunday.
Rev. Birkholz, former pastor of
the church, spoke in English at
morning ceremonies and Rev. w.
Lindloff of Elkton, South Dakota
in German Afternoon services
were conducted by Rev: Arthur
Fuerstenau of Boyd and Rev. w.
Meier of Watertown, South Da-
kota, spoke in the evening.
Over 600 persons packed the
church or listened to services
over a loud speaker installed in
the basement.
The new building is of brick,
semi-Gothic in architecture. 1t
was built at a cost of $25,027 on
property purchased for $780,.
Among those from Redwood
Falls who attended were Mrs.
Birkholz and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Timm, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Radatz, MIR. and Mrs
Rheinhold Raddatz, E. P. Raddatz
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Seifert, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sci
fert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Radtke
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kraemer
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo B. Seifert
Mrs. Elizabeth Freitag and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
| uSt OttO.-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
Woman Scared By
Bomb Gets $40

Alleging that Walter Phillips of
Fairmont, placed a bomb" under
the hood of her car which ex-
ploded with injurious effects on
her nervous system, Mrs. Mildred
johnson brought an action in
punishment against him in court
there last week.
Mrs. johnson said the explosion
about two months ago frightened
her that she had to see a doctor
She sued Phillips for $85.
=" That action did not come to
trial when it was decided between
the two parties that Phillips
would pay the doctors bill of $40.
Later Phillips went back on his
promise to pay the $40 and gar
nishment proceedings were insti-
tuted.
Justice Serle gave judgment
against Phillips in the amount of
$40 and costs. He had only $3.50
coming from his employer, was
out of a job and had no money.
The explosive was said to be
harmless and had been placed in
Mrs. Johnson's car as joke.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
Cadets Father Gets
Robe Won In Army
Navy Game Wager

Mike Lauterbach's in the Navy
now.
At least, he wears a Navy blue
bath robe with Navy insignia on
the pocket.
Mike cheated on Santa Claus
Wednesday and opened his
Christmas package from his son
Wallace at West Point.
In it was a real United States
Naval academy bathrobe- (which
just fits.
Wallace won the robe in a
traditional mass-wager between
Cadets and Middies on the Army
Navy football game.
The military school won the bet
this year on a IA to score. So
Annapolis handed over its stock
of robes. Wallace has a Navy
robe of his own, won on the game
last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
JURORS DISMISSED
AS JUDGE WISHES
MERRY CHRISTMAS
SUITS SETTLED; MAY
GET NEW TRIAL FOR
OLIVER McCLAIN

Wishing jurors a merry Christ
mas, Judge Albert Emerson dis
missed them Monday. He announ-
ced that the matters for which
they were called that morning
had been otherwise disposed of.
They appeared at 9 a. m. for
term adjourned from the October
session of district court and re-
manned until the middle of the
afternoon, but were not called for
duty.
Meanwhile in the judges cham
Der, Leon H. Brown and z. L.
Begin of Marshall made a motion
for new trial in the case of Oliver
McClain of Granite Rock town.
ship, convicted of carnal know
ledge in the October term. Both
sides were ordered to submit
briefs on a new hearing, the de-
Tense within 10 days and the pro-
secution 10 days after that. Nc
Claim was returned to the Red
wood county Jail. Possibilities are
that McClain will also be tried on
abduction, but that count will not
be brought against him until the
new trial question is settled.
The accident suit of Ruby F.
Druck of Wabasso against Otto
Gales of Redwood Falls was con-
tirued until the April term on
motion of the defense as an i'm
portant witness is out of town.
Henry Flor, New Ulm attorney,
was here for the plaintiff in the
absence Of Julian E. Morten.
Roy T. Sanderson of Tracy was
brought before Judge Emerson for
| failure to pay alimony. His wife
was represented by Charles Lantz
Jr. of Walnut Grove.
The judge ordered Sanderson
to make a substantial payment on
| back alimony. "And substantial
means $25 or $780," he said.
He was ordered to appear at
district court December q at 10
a. m. If payment has not been
| made by that time he will be SEN
fenced.
1t was revealed Monday that a
case involving deepening, widen
ing and extension of Redwood
county ditch number six has been
taken to the supreme court on a
writ of certiorari. The supreme
court has been asked to place a
construction on two apparently
contradictory statutes involved in
the action.
Judge Emerson left Redwood
Falls Tuesday noon after hearing
the case of Mrs. Gorderna Dahl
of Mankato versus Simon Dahl,
as executor Of the John Dahl es-
tate, and six other Dahl heirs.
BY the terms of a divorce set
tlement in 1897, Mrs. Dahl re-
ceived a house, $4,000 and $25
monthly for the support of Helen
Chapman, otherwise known as
Arlene Dahl, who had lived with
the couple for 10 years. Mr.. Dahl
died last spring.
Payments for the child's sup
port were five months delinquent,
! it was testified.
Judge Emerson ordered that all
back payments be made by the
estate and that when it is finally
settled in October 1889, Mrs. Dahl
will receive $500 John Regain of
Mankato appeared as her attorney
and @. J. Finstad of Window re-
presented the estate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

formal charges had been placed
against three other men arrested
in connectio with series of gar
age and filling station raids and
row held in Jail at st. Paul.
Wilson confessed robbing three
oil stations in Red Wing, a garage
in Faribault and a place in Sar-
ona, Wis. In the New Ulm rob-
berry, 81 cases of anti-freeze, a
quantity of motor oil and a trailer
were stolen.
The young couple noted the
auto and trailer leaving the Radke
bulk station about 3 a. m. Sun
day, and called police, who in
formed the broadcasting station at
Redwood Falls of the theft. 1t was
due to the broadcast that the gang
was apprehended, according to
crime bureau officials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15
.
'2See by MeQageAe'

Mrs. Theo. Gandrud, assisted by
Mrs. Gilbert MacDougall, Mrs.
Wilbur Lamberton and Mrs. Nor
val Weeks were hostesses to mem
bers of the Sew and So Circle of
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
afternoon. A Christmas program
included piano solos by Eleanor
Olson and Tudine Johnson; the
reading of a group of Christmas
poems by Mrs. Weeks; a vocal
duet "The First Noep' by Mrs. G.
L Crooks and Mrs. r. v. Ochs and
a Christmas story by Margaret
Sangster six People Who Jour-
neyed To The City" read by Mrs.
Frank Baldwin. A series of games
including baby picture contest
won by Mrs. Crooks and Mrs. H.
w. Waller and a Christmas rhyme
competition, made up the infor-
NAL entertainment after which
gifts were exchanged and refresh
ments were servd.
Mrs. c. H. Burmeister was elect
ed Worthy Matron at the annual
meeting of the Eastern Star, We'd
nesday evening; Glen Hillig will
continue as Worthy Patron; Mrs.
O. H. Johnson is the new associ-
ate matron, Bert Kleaver, associ-
ate patron, Mrs. E. B. Orion, con-
ductress and Mrs. Max Treu, as
sociate conductress. Reelected
also were Mrs. L. p winter as sec
rotary and Mrs. Frank Baldwin.
treasurer. Decided too by vote of
the members was the raising of
dues to two dollars per year. Mrs.
Glenn Hillig headed the refresh
ment committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-15

A new Westminster Guild was
organized at a meeting of young
girls of the Presbyterian church
Wednesday evening when Arlene
Waller and Marjorie Melges were
the hostesses. Chosen as officers
were Miss Waller as president;
Lucille SHINING, vice president;
Olive Miller secretary and Bur-
nette Mckay, treasurer. Meetings
will be held the second Wednes-
day of each month.
Eight tables of cards were play
ed at the VIEW auxiliary card
party in the city hall Wednesday
evening with high and low honors
in five hundred going to Mrs.
Walter johnson and Mrs. w. An
mis-. In whist horors went to
Walter johnson and Mrs. Ernest
Johnson.
Meeting Wednesday afternoon
in the Presbyterian church par
lorS, members of the Missionary
society heard a Christmas devo-
tional service by Mrs. J. P. Linn;
a talk by Mrs. C. L. Crooks on
"World Peace At Home; a dis
cussion of Universal Peace" by
Mrs. A. P. Falk, who included the
reading of several appropriate
poems by Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
of Vesta and Grace Non Crowell
which had appeared in the Chris
tan Herald, and reading paint
ing the Christmas Picture" by
Mrs. Glen Hillig. Assembly sing
ing of Christmas carols ended the
program. On the serving COM
mittee were Ada and Jennie VIM
and Mrs. Hillig.