davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-10

OAt IN. dOC1I OIL
Anna Hlavac,
913 N. Port Street
Wenceslaus Hradsky,
2213 E. Jefferson Street
Joseph Kramer,
TIT N. Rose Street
Dorothy Klipner,
$50 N. Washington Street
Lillian Krebner,
1902 N. Chester Street
Joseph Kukucka,
2437 E.. Eager Street
John Lippa,
920 N. Collington Avenue
Marie McGainey,
406 N. Bradford Street
Helen Mckay,
$500 E.. Eager Street
Dolores Michal,
814 N. Bradford Street
Joseph Michal,
$40 N. Bradford Street
Joseph Moravec,
7O6 N. Rose Street
Lawrence PanuSka,
1920 Ashland Avenue
Marie Peter,
1910 E. 25th Street
Gregory Peter,
92O N. Madeira Street
Francis Podzimek,
All N. Madeira Street
Irene Pivec,
841 N. Collington Avenue
Lorraine Ritz,
3715 Ashland Avenue
Joseph Robb,
2437 Jefferson Street
Mildred RIzicka,
sol N. Glover Street
Anna Samek,
421 N. Duncan Street
Marie Sahlender,
713 N. Madeira Street
Dorothy Vitek,
921 N. Collington Avenue
Richard Vojlk,
925 N. Bradford Street
Geraldine Vlach,
GIG N. Montford Avenue
Francis Vyskocil,
1926 E. Chase Street
Louis Wesley,
1919 Cough Street
Resale Walstrum,
800 N. Bradford Street
AntOinette Zavadil,
700 N. Streeper Street
Bernardine Zavadil,
721 N. Duncan Street
Marie Zaloudek,
Alb N. Bradford Street
Mary Zelenka,
807 N. Collington Avenue
Odpoledne tehoz dine We 8
lodiny Dude udelenf diplom
gradunat1m. Vldp. Martin
VI. Oktavec, CSSR., m1stni ia.
ar, pTedstavf mladeho p. Aug
zozlovskeho, advokata, jake
,lavnostnlho Tecnlka, ktery
orednese patricnou rec ku gra.
luant1m a jejich rodic1m. Blu
lie tez udelovanf odmen Ia
a zakynim skoly, jez pra.
,idelne navstevovali skolu pc
ELY rok, a nevynechali skolu
anebo jen pdl, nebc
)ouze jeden den.
Timto ukoncen Dude skoln.
ok 1898. Pouzivame teto prl.
ezitosti abychom podekoval
7sem priznivcdm osadnf skoly
ale zvlaste ctenym rodic1n
'kolnfch dftek, re vydrzuj.
,vou osadni skolu, kde dltky Sc
lei nejen predepsanym pred
skolnim, ale tez ucl Sc
stare materske Teci ceskoslo
1anske, ucf sc znati historic {
svych predkG. Ia vst
'Zaplat Pan BIh", a do bu
loucna: "Zdaf BGh". Dokut
v tonic duchu narodn1m a ma
bozenskem, krajane, Cesi ;
Slovaci v Baltimore, budou pc
stovat pravou vzdelanost a u
senost, tax zadny nepritel j
nezdola. Pravda zv1tezf! Las
ka vse pTekona! Svaty Vacla
We - KNIFE Mas Pros "a ma
- Kriste Eleiason!
Osadnf sprava
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-06-10
Udavali falesne penize.

Diva chyceni byli a drzani
pod zarukami vladni velkopo-
roty pro udavanf falesnych
petit a desfti dolarG. Jednim
byl Mike Shioyuk, dan pod "a
ruku $4,000 a druhym manor
mix Frank Rudeneck, dan pod
zaruku $4,000. Zatceni byli
policif vychodnfho distriktu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

HaymakerS in American Basket
ball League play at Heurich gym
naSium.
Formerly associated with the
Heinrich Brewers and stopping over
here prior to his departure to
the Pacific Coast on December q,
LeemanS today volunteered his
services for this game which will
donate 10 per cent of it's receipts
to the Washington Herald-Times
Toy Fund.
Determined to make tomorrow
nights Toy Fund game one long
to be remembered, sponsor Chris
Heurich, jr., announces that dane
ing to the music of Bernie Jarboe'S
Night Hawks will follow the fea-
>ture and that an interesting pre-
limipary, scheduled for 8 p. M,
opposes Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation and Regal Clothiers in
Heurich Amateur B a S k e t ba /
League play.
Ben Goldfaden, popular Heurich
guard, has been Internationally
release and Alton (Bucky)
Buscher, former University of
Maryland star, signed in an eff
fort to improve the defense, it
was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Terry Target Of 500 Questions

TT long ago baseball world fed with certain
delecable bits Of GOSSIP CONCERNING BILL TERRY AND
= HIS UTTER LACK OF COURTESY TO ONE AND ALL
this with whom the writer travelled for
con at the waldorf yesterday speaking general pretty
Bill who used in from practice,
himself the bench and drawl "BOYS AHM DOWN.
NAH LEGS HURT" Bill found himself the target of 500
rapdre questions Was he going to trade Slick Casteman?
his second baseman for 1885, Bill settled that
hurry by telling all that he talked to Whitehead
telephone and the boy happy and apparently WELL
.. "HES MY SECOND BASENGAN" said Terry.
naturally greatly INTERESTED IN ZEKE BONURA,
the luncheon that lasted for than hour
talked about the big italian and his potential worth
the Giants IT that he can't to his right Terry
into shape if that's what it takes KNOW
THAT BONURA CAN HIT AND THAT'S WHY I BOUGHT HIM.
I'll give and then to get the that think
Bonua will produce the Polo Grounds I'M BETTING THAT
hit that outside pitch to right field and he
will chance to places for I'LL PAIR HIM
WITH MEL AND REALLY GET SOCK in the waist OF that
batting order. If we get that, we'll be all right.
Although winds roared through the spacious Hobbies of the
Waldorf, ONLY ONE DEAL ACTUALLY WAS CLOSED, and
Buddy Hasset Irish ballads outlaw and cash
for Ira Hutchinson and Gene Moore And in that deal
learn how THE ENTIRE COMPLEXION OF BASEBALL. TRAD
ING HAS CHANGED. Time there when the motto Of
baseball LET THE BUYER BEWARE 1t just
trading the ability palm
It was that a leg, that
made his value doubtful But BOB QUINN GAVE PERMISSION
the Brooklyn itself condition
before the deal made So off to Lancaster Texas
went the representatives of the Brooklyn club and Moore
thoroughly tested RAN 100 YARDS UNDER STOP
WATCH. chased flies and slid he
stopped short He through the tests sound
dollar, and the deal made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Schedule Won't Be Shortened

NOTHING will be done about shortening League
schedule for the coming but the AMERICAN LEAGUE
d. HOPES DEVOUTLY that the YANKEES WILL NOT HAVE
THE SAME WALKOVER that they had last year .
1t learned from thoroughly reliable that attend
OF the American League dropped off nearly 100000 after
Labor Day. THE DROP WAS IN DIRECT RATIO TO
RISE OF THE YANKEES which naturally killed public interest
in the pennant The National the
had the nation watching racing
ball parks right down to the last days of the asked
P Traynor about the collapse of his the
the He shrugged philosophicaly 1--WE
UP THERE TOO LONG," Gabby Hartnett happened to be
passing just then and in his
LONG ENOUGH, Pr ME Boy NOT LONG ENOUGH"
wonder what is with Chapman Alabama
flash has had of the greatest his
and the Boston Red Sox ready trade him
they can make deal for pitcher JOE CRONN
ON DENNY GAEHoUsE and would gladly make deal for him
II conditions anywhere right Cleveland
its own trading by shouting its intentions
winds But for that and that the TRIBEsNIEN SEEM
TO BE MORE ACTIVE THAN ANY OTHER TEAMS
by at least being willing and stir up interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
? GAMES OPEN
H. S. CAGE PLAY

Anacostia's Indians were to
play host to Dewitt Prep in their
new gymnasium across Eastern
Branch today while Western
High entertains Bethesda Chevy
Chase, the latter being the fea-
tured game of the day. Both con-
tests start at $3.50 p. m.
Western, Disappointing favor
ties in both football and basket
ball the past seasons, has cast off
the role and appears this year in
the guise of underdogs, which
Coach Cliff Moore hopes will
bring 'em to life.
Only two lettermen return to
the Red Raiders quint, they being
forwards Bob Caster and Bob
Holloran. The other positions arc
being filled with green but promiS-
ing material.
Meanwhile in Anacostia's gym.
nasium, the invading Dewitt team
was to be the favorite, boasting
a team composed of former high
school basketball aces.
Coach Julian Colangelo, of
Anacostia, has but five dependable
men, Jack Koonz, Johnny Places,
Bob Gordon. Shirley Clark and
Lambert Anderson. For substi-
tutes AnacoStia may have to send
for the CCC boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Gloves Pdirinqs
NOVICE CLASS
1l2.POUND CLASS


Bell Washington Boys Club Grover Davis Petes
A. c. - 1890
11SPOUND CLASS
Appel National Boxing Club George De Zerne Police
No. 1O).
l26POUND CLASS
Billy Colbert washington Boys Club Stanley Stephenson
National Guard)
Joe Lewis (Colmar LegOn) Elmer Ball ma
ti0naI Guard.
1S5-POUND CLASS
O'Bren National Guard Eddie johnson Unattached
GaarO police No. 81 Clyde Hayes washington Boys
Club.
147.POUND CLASS
McCaIeb Alexandra) Ken Hoover Unattached
Winner to box Don Tucker
A. c. Alex Gendennng (Unattached)
16OPOUND CLASS
David Peter Petes c. vs. Bill MaIgrave (eck Club
175-POUND CLASS
Unattached) Jim Farrell Merrick Boys Club)
SENIOR CLASS
11SPOUND CLASS
Tony Police No. A. Bernie Hardy Naval Reserves
126POUND CLASS
Billy Harrison (AIexanda) vs. Buster Unattached
135POUND CLASS
Billy Kekers National Guard vs. Cagett National Box
141PCUND CLASS
Earl Unattached Steve Thompson National Guard
l75POUND CLASS-FINAL
University George Ryan FOrt Myer)
HEAVYWEIGHTS
National Guard VI. Leon Miller fort Myer)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
First Winter
Horse ShOu
Begins
BY Lillian RIXEY

Following a schooling session
last night at the Fort Myer riding
hall, horse show exhibitors and
their mounts from Washington
and the hunt country are all set
for tonight's first winter show of
a series of four to be staged at
the Army post under the direction
of Col. George S. Patton, jr.
The show starts this evening
at 7::45 o'clock, with admission
prices ranging from so cents to 81
for reserved seats. Tickets may
be reserved by calling Chestnut
5000, branch 243.
Glasses to be shown include the
touch and out, working hunters,
road or park hacks, open hunters
event and handicap jumping.
Troop F.. of the Third Cavalry,
will give an exhibition of tandem
CONTINUED on Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

of bowlers that will participate
Headlining the matches is the
featured "grudge" singles match
in which Astor Clarke, No. rank
ing U. S. star, will meet Tony San
TIM, latest local sensation. Five
games will complete this match.
In the mixed doubles affair,
Mrs. Lucy Rose. No. S ranking
U. S. woman bowler, and Clarke
will take on Bill Krause, No. IL
nationally, and Miss Lorraine
GULL, No. 3 ranked star. This
will also be a 'five-game affair.
Team matches will bring to-
gether Cuff & Santini, District
League leader, captained by Tony
Santini, and Marlboro Hotel, led
by Aston Clarke, in a three-game
event. Marlboro Hotel will be rep
resented by Ollie Pacini, Joe and
Paul Harrison, Perez Wolfe. Jack
Continued on Page 80, Col. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

mates of his value as sire must
be based on quality rather than
quantity. And the appearances of
the three-year-old Roll Jordan
and the tWo-year-old Rolled Past
give him a claim to the title Of
successful sire.
Both Roll Jordan and Rolled
Past have been Charles Town win
ners, the tWo-year-old taking his
initial start handily. Any two
year-old that can win, as a first
time starter, over a track like
Charles Town, with the footing as
deep and hazardous as any ever
known, deserves a place of recog-
milton in competent racing, even
if the test was made in cheap
company.
OTHER GET"
There is a three-year-old daugh-
ter of Rollin In. out of the Eng
lish-bred mare Sinadastra, named
Rolla Dastra, which has never
faced the starter. Her workouts
have been good, and she is SEIZED.
uled to go with j. M. Black, a
Maryland trainer, to Florida for
winter racing. Accompanying her
will be a three-year-old chestnut
gelding, Cap Time by Grand Time,
Continued on Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
AVERILL ALSO
LIKELY TO COME
TO WASHINGTON
Griffith and Bradley In
Lengthy Confab
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEn

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Julius
Solters, known to one and all in
baseball as Moose" may become
a member of the Washington Ma
tionals today.
Far into the cold December
night, President Clark C. Griffith
and President Alva Bradley, of
Cleveland, dallied over their sci
dels and crackers, talking about
trade. Always, for some reason,
one OF the other directed the talk
back to the stalwart Greek, who
hits the ball from the starboard
side Of the plate and at times to
great distances.
SolterS can hit that ball, and
Washington needs a right-handed
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Last Nights Fights

AT NEW ORK-Maxie Berger, 141,
Montreal Canadian lightweight cham
pion, decisioned frankie Cavanna, 14S,
New York 81. AL Reid, 1913, New York,
defeated Paul Lee, 125, Indianapolis 80.
Tommy SPECIAL 129, Uniontown, P.
scored technical knockout over Nunzio
Bisogno. 1856. Newark, n. j. (3l. Don
Rooms. 17S, California, outpointsd Willie
174, New York (s).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
CHAMPS VIE IN
GOLDEN CLOVES
BOUTSAT arena
BY HOWARD JACOBS

Two 1887 champions; a winner
in 1885 and the current District
Of Columbia A. A. U. titleholder
will be on the spot tonight when
II matches will be contested in
the sixth annual Washington
Herald Times Golden Gloves Tour
nament at Turner's Arena.
One quarterfinal and nine
seminal novice battles and six
seminal and championship
senior affair will take place at the
| w Street battle-ground with the
first firing scheduled to start at
p. m. sharp.
Buster Miller, featherweight
champion, and Diamond Jim"
Brady, last years heavyweight
titalist, now entered in the u.s.
pound class, will engage in their
first battles of the tournament.
Miller is listed to face William
Henry Harrison, tough little A. B.
and w. scrapper, while Brady bat
les hard-punching George Ryan.
of Fort Myer, for the Ight-heavy-
weight championship.
THOMPSON VS.. HAYNES
Red-haired Steve Thompson.
who carried off the 147.pound
honors two years ago but passed
up competition last year, is back
to regain his laurels, stacking up
against Earl Haynes, unattached,
while Leon Miller, another Fort
Myer better, strives for his sec
ond amateur championship in
facing Bill Nolan, of the National
Guard. Miller is the D. C. heavy
weight kingpin, and packs a ter
rifle Walop. In Nolan he is meet
ing q rugged customer, and if he
gets by the Guardsman he'll have
Jim DeChard coming up in the
finals next Wednesday night.
The aforementioned four bouts
are among the highlights of to-
nights offering, with many more
interesting and hard;punching
duels up for decision.
KAYO EXPECTED
Fireworks are expected to go
popping in the 135-pound senior
class when Willie KekeriS, of the
National Guard, and K. o. con-
queror of Hike BagdasSian, encoun-
tiers Jackie Claggett, unattached.
Both are punching fools, and it is
anticipated that the bout will wind
up in a knockout. They'll be bat
ting to meet Carroll Wright, the
defending crown wearer, and re-
CARELESS of who survives tonight,
another bitter duel is looked for in
the final round next week.
Two front runners for the
James A. Sullivan Trophy, awarded
to the outstanding novice in the
tournament, come to blows in the
126-pound division. Joe Lewis,
who scored a 55-second kayo last
week, battles Elmer Ball, of the
National Guard, and the fur is
sure to fly when they turn this
pair of youngsters loose. Both
can dish it out as we'll as take
it. and their meeting should re-
suit in one of the best battles of
the evenings session.
YOUNGSTERS READY
Other punchers of note and
clever boxers swing back into &C
ton, confident of gaining the
final brackets. All are in perfect
shape, and interesting settos,
studded with action and thrills, is
anticipated.
Tickets have been moving at a
rapid pace the last few days and
another capacity gathering is ex-
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
COLLEGE F|vES
TO SEE ACTION

College basketball, insofar as
Washington quints are concerned,
takes a holiday until tomorrow
when Georgetown and American
University play here while Glenn
son opens a three-game stand
against Maryland at College Park,
to be followed Friday with a game
with the Colonials and Saturday
with Catholic University.
Meanwhile last night, George
town defeated Loyola of Balti-
more, 1884. Richmond University
set back Maryland, Aba, and
American University took the
measure of Western Maryland.
1923.
Scheduled as a breather for
Georgetown, little Loyola forced
the Hoya quint to unpack every
trick in its basketball repertoire
in order to exc out a two-point
decision.
WINNING TALLY
Only Capt. Joe Murphy's run
ming one-hand basket as the game
was drawing to close before a
meager 500 spectators at Tech
High gym, saved the game for
Elmer Ripley'S Wanted Hoyas.
Down in Richmond. Maryland
took its FASTING standing up, hav-
ing been in a 1l-to-11 tie with
Richmond at the half, a stalemate
the Terps we're unable to pro-
Continued on Page 80, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
SpdngIer Stars In
Duke It's Bowl Drills

DURHAM, N. c., Dec. 14.-Quar-
terback Bob Spangler stood out in
the practice sessions this week of
the Duke eleven, preparing to go
to the Pacific Coast to pla.- South
ern California January 81 in the
Pasadena Rose Bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
GaIento-Baer Fight
Almost Assured

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Joe
Jacobs, manager of Tony Galento,
said last night he had a telegram
from Ancil Hoffman. manager Of
Max Baer, practically assuring a
fight in Philadelphia for the two
heaVyWeightS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

bay, Rollin In,
owned by Wal
ter H. Bowes,
of S a u ghton
Farm, Mount
vile, Va. Rol-
lin ms get"
are small in
number, but at
the tracks they
have certainly
made a good
showing.
Since Rollin
In has been
bred to only a
small hand of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

TEAMS In the AllSCar game LldC nlaLAS
baseballs centennial year. Mack moves
into his fortieth consecutive year as
manager of American League baseball team.
49,. IN 1900 CONNIE DIRECTED THE
MILWAUKEE, TEAM. The following
year when the American League invaded
the Eastern territory, Mack moved into
Philadelphia. He has been there ever
since.
If the American League really wants to
make the beau geste in selecting its man.
ayers for the big classic with the National
League team, IT SHOULD APPOINT PRES
IDENT CLARK c. GRIFFITH OF THE
NATIONALS as assistant manager {.
Griff has given fifty years of his life to
the promotion and enhancement Of base
ball Teamed with Mack, GRIFF
WOULD ADD A SENTIMENTAL TOUCH
TO THE GREAT CONTEST that would be
without parallel in any baseball promotion.
Griff and Mack were friendly rivals
in the early days of the American League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14

" Now they are friends Their
rivalry happy dream and LUCKY IS THAT MAN of the
present era WHO CAN SIT AT THEIR LEARN ABOUT
BASEBALL as it was played in the long ago.
am accept the post assistant
retiring disposition might mpel him to
background patrarchal friend reapd his
reward in glory know that had the authority to draft
July H. Grff would tie his shoes
lust once more and direct team against powerful rival
HE AND CONNIE MACK WOULD COMBINE A CENTURY OF
BASEBALL. EXPERIENCE, AND THIS is BASEBALLS CEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
NEW YORK, Dec. IA.

NEW YORK Dec. IA.
NH rejoices Connie Mack
patriach of the Philadelphia Athletics has been selected to
American League team in the AStar game to be
played in Yankee Stadium July H. Oldest man in base
Gall in point of service well Of this life ~ is
ENTIRELY FITTING THAT MACK SHOULD LEAD ONE OF THE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
TuffY' losses Boil
AS Heurich, Troy IS Vie

Aphonse "Tuffy" Leemans former George Washington Uni
vers football who spanked the New York Giants to the
world professional football title against the Green Bay Packers
last Sunday will the first ball tomorrow at p.
when Washngons Heinrich Brewers entertain the Troy On "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
Clarke, Santir1i Top
ToyFundPin Slate

Smiln jack OConnel who has ofated at the last four
Washington HeradTimes Christmas toy fund bowling Matches
will again master of ceremonies when on Sunday at
p Convention Hail. he will introduce starstudded field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-14
CHARLES TOWN
WINNERS BOOST
YOUTHFUL SIRE.
BY RHODA CHRISTMAS

One Of the most promising
young stations of Northern Vir-
GINA is the handsome mahogany
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
West Side ), : Detroit
Hartford Sr. Choi|
Has p e a s ant
Sunday Program

The Senior Choir OF Haftfod
Avenue Baptist Church, lIartfon
and Milford avenues, presented n
monthly Pleasant Sunday PrograI
Sunday. February 20 in the afteI
noon. In addition 10 the home tai
ent were several visiting PARTED
pants representing some OF the ID
cal churshes.
Mrs. Roberta Durett served \
mistress OF ceremonies.
The renditicns were as follows
congregational singing. prayed
Rev. Chas. 4. Hill pastor: sele1
ton, Hartford Choir: address 4
welcome, Mrs. +. Cabu!e: cold
Mrs. Martha Cameron OF Secon|
Baptist Church: selection. Aid
Temple A. NJ. E Sr. Choir, Nrs|
E. Todd. director: solo. DEED
River" Mr.. williams OF Ebcnezer|
selection. Mr.. Frazier said MID
villa Mae Ivory OF Russell Stirred
Baptist. Church: selection. And
Temple A. NJ. r. Chorus: selec
tion. Metropolitan Baptist Senio|
Choir with Mrs. Williams dlerctof
Each number was creditabl1
rendered. Just how much tn
pleasing audience enjoyed he pro'
gram was attested by the lIbera|
Offering taken
Prof I. w. u. Booker ably al
reefs the Hartford Senior Choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-02-26
Mrs. r. H. Pittman
Retreats To Sunny
Florida For Rest

February is nearing its close,
Whether March will be ushered In
by rain. wind. sleet, or snow we
are unable TO ascertain.
But Whichever way next month
will greet tire Motor City. will
hardly matter with Mrs. Robert u
Pitiman. that is as far as The
weather Is CONCERNED. for she has
retreated 10 the sunny climes Of
the Palmetto State" TO enjoy a
few weeks rest.
While south Mrs. Pitfman will
visit relatives and many OF her
former associates IN religious. mu-
sical and educational activities
Prior 10 her departure last sun
day evening. members and friends
OF Tabernacle Church showered
the pastors wife with congratu'a-
iicns and hest wishes that her visit
20 III" land OF sunshine might be
delightful one.