davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-28
GiIIem Leads Army Five

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 23.-
Cadet Alvin Gillem. former Tech
High of Washington athlete, has
been elected captain of the Army
basket ball team for next season
He also is a lacrosse star His
father. Col. Gillem, is stationed at
Fort Bennings, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Basket Ball
B, the Associated Press.

6A tne Associated fTeSS.
Cornell. 81: Dartmouth. SO.
Ohio State. ~: Michigan. 20.
Illinois. 40; Chicago, 90.
Purdue. 45: Indiana. "a.
Iowa. Al: Northwestern. 90
Wisconsin. 35: Minnesota. 25.
Iowa State, Al; Nebraska. IS.
Grinnell. 56: Creighton. 3s.
oklshoma A. & NJ Al: Washington
tSt. LouiS>. 81.
Drake so: Washburn. 49,
Xavier. As: Toledo. A..
Virginia. 33: Washington and Lee. 20.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 81; Bethany.
Waynesburg "a: Fairmont. g.
Depaul 45: Illinois Wesleyan 3s.
VIRGINIA. SO: Washington and Lee. 90.
Michigan. So: Northwestern. 81.
st. MARY. Marys i, sMinno. 20; Gustavus
Akron. 54: Baldwin Wallace. 81.
Villanova. So: Moravian. 81
Central Normal. Al: Eastern Illinois
Normal 3S
ST. Thomas. IS; Concordia 80.
Cornell 1owaO. 80: Carleton. 1S.
Hone 40: Alma. 90.
Albion. So: Adrian. "a.
South Carolina. "a: Wofford, 81.
American Corp Tourney.
Trenton. N. j.. As; Bismark N. OAK,
Dallas. Tex. II: Louisville, Ky, 40.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Marion Mi|ey Faces
Tough Shedding in
Western Golf
MedoIist, With IA, Luck
Of Draw Places Her
In Hardest Bracket
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Aug. 9.-Already the
holder of the Southern and trans
Mississippi titles. 25-year-old Marion
Miley of Lexington. KY. continued
her quest for the Western womens
closed golf championship here today
against one of the Standout per-
formers of the younger players
Edith Estabrooks of Dubuque, Iowa
who lost to Patty Berg in the final
of the 1888 Western.
The luck of the draw placed Miss
Miley, Miss Estabrooks and other
stellar performers in the upper
bracket with the lesser knowns in
the lower half Among stars in the
top bracket are Dorothy Traung of
San Francisco and Mrs. Russell
Mann of Milwaukee. both former
champions. and Beatrice Barrett of
Minneapolis. runner-up to Miss
Traung in the 1886 championship.
Miss Miley, who won medahst
honors by five strokes with record
qualifying score of "A over the Oak
land Hills Country Club course Mon
day. played steadily yesterday in
downing Jean Kyer of Ann Arbor.
Mich, and 2. Miss Estabrooks
went to the 10Th green before drop
ping 12-foot putt that beat Mrs.
G. T. McGlynn of Detroit, a first
time starter in the Western.
Mrs. Mann was opposed today by
Patricia Stephenson, Minneapolis
star, while Miss Traung was down
for tussle with young Harriet
Randall of Indianapolis, the Indiana
State champion.
In the lower half the standout
match featured long-hitting Flea
more Dudley of Chicago and Eliza
beth Hicks, the Southern California
champion of Long Beach, Calf
Mrs. Dan Chandler of Dallas, Tex,
met Mary Agnes Wall of Menomi-
nee, Mich, in another match in
this bracket. Miss Wall and Miss
Hicks are first time starters in the
Western, all of the other IA sur
vivors having reached the match
play round before.
Favorites won in all but one in
stance in the first round, the single
casualty being Jeanne Cline, Is
year-old Bloomington, Ill, star. who
lost to Mrs. Tim Lowry of Chicago,
2 and /.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Keith, Capital Pistol
Star, Is Nosed Out
For Top Honors
BOBBY KAMRATH.

A crack field of Treasury De-
partment marksmen will shoot it
out for the Secretary's Cup today
at the 18th police precinct pistol
range, where the departments an
nual tournament is in progress.
Service revolvers with 4-inch bar
rels will be used
A District man. White House Po-
liceman A. L. Keith. was second
high in yesterdays inaugural round,
winning a gold and bronze medal
with scores of 297 and 296. Arnvid
Anderson of Warroad, MINI, No. /
man of the champion Customs team,
topped the field. earning gold and
silver award with scores of 296
and 299
Phil Gross, former Catholic Uni
versity football captain and now a
member of the Narcotics team, fin
ished we'll up on the list, although
out of the prize winning bracket.
Gross will have an added incentive
in today's competition as he is
celebrating his 29th birthday ami
versary and hopes to carry off a
gold medal as a memento of the
occasion.
Other silver medallists were Jose
F. Rua, L. A. Barr. H. w. Francis,
E. j. Mosser and j. c. Harston
Bronze medal winners were J. T.
Harmon, Harston, K. C. Rudd, c. j.
Kelly, E. Widmer, Frank McLaugh-
lin, A. L. Keith and Rua. Barr,
Francis and Keith are Washing
tonianS.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Even Welsh Becomes Appeensve U Galore Mark Tennis ca
20 Years Ago
In The Star

According to a strong rumor
the New York Giants are hot
after Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis
star. Three players and a large
sum Of cash are said to be the
bait.
Phil Chinn, noted Kentucky
horseman, paid $22,500 to A. B.
Hancock for a yearling by Celt-
San Dune at the Saratoga sales,
outbidding Samuel D. Riddle,
George Widener and Larry
Waterbury,.
Dudley Morgan and Ballard
Moore, Chevy Chase Clubs lead
ing racketers, will 60 to Baltimore
to play William Sweeny and
Stuart Symington, ir., in an ex-
hibition match at Baltimore
Country Club.
President Ban johnson of the
American League said he would
not attend the meeting of the
league called by the owners of
the New York Yankees to discuss
the Carl Mays case. He said the
meeting has been called without
authority.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
200 Entries Expected
For Sailing Events
In Cup Regatta

At least 200 entries for the sailing
events of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta on September 16 and II in
which II classes will compete for
The Evening Star trophies have been
predicted by Arthur Clephane, Sail
Committee chairman.
Clephane told General Chairman
John A Remon and committee
chairman heads that sailing inter-
heads that sailing interest was run
ming high in all sections of the East.
A marked increase in deep water
over the regatta course will be avail
able by September, according to
Col. r. S. Thomas, U. S. A.. District
engineer, who pointed out that
dredging now under way in con-
struction of the new airport at
Gravelly Point will give 50foot
depths in many places now only or
3 feet deep.
Comdr. Merlin O'Neill, u S. c. G..
lldo dSSul Gu IcSdtld OlllCldlS VI 1uil
cooperation of the Coast Guard,
including water patrol during the
September 1924 period.
Terming the regatta Washington's
biggest sporting event of the year,
Commissioner Hazen promised to
turn the Potomac River over to
the regatta in good shape by Sep
tember 16"
A total of 80 entries for the SWIM
ming events to be held at the Shore
ham Hotel the night of September
Is has been reported as already re-
ceived. This includes entries from
the Penn A. c. of Philadelphia,
twice winner of the Presidents Cup
Regatta Swimming Trophy.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Betty Jacob Advances
To Net Quurter-FinoI

Betty Jacob, junior and senior
girls playground champion, today
moved into the quater-final rouno
OF the District girls tennis tourney
at Columbia Country Club, meeting
Mary Jane Gott.
Miss Jacob was forced to produce
her best brand of tennis to trim
Anne Cullan OF Silver Spring, 6-4
rs, while Shirley Combs, seeded
No. 2 player, defeated Nancy Koeca,
6-3, Ga.
Fourth-seeded Roselyn Pope
whipped Frances Barry, So, 60,
while Jean Echols, seeded NO. 5. was
forced to forfeit her tirst-round
match to Marjorie Handwerk due
to burns suffered in an accident.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Komroth Eats His Way to Tennis Triumph
Loads With Fodder Thinking Self Against Cooke Hunt Victor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Here's a
story about the condemned
man who ate a hearty break
fast"-and lived to enjoy it.
The supposed victim was Bob
Kamrath of Austin, Tex, who
thought his hours were num-
bered In the Eastern grass courts
tennis championships because he
was scheduled to play Elwood
Cooke, the Oregon ace. So Bob
ate a heavy meal. since he
thought it didn't make much
difference how he played-he
wouldn't be out there long.
But the food had an energiz-
ing effect-and it was Cooke who
bowed out-in the most stunning
upset of the tourney. Bob, after
a dull first set, started to rush
the net and soon had command
of the situation. He won, 1-6,
IS, Ga.
Bobby Riggs, finalist at VIM
bledon with Cooke, almost met
the same fate. being but one
game away from defeat before
he rallied sufficiently to dispose
of Chicagos Chester Murphy,
4-6, GO, 10-8. Gilbert Hunt
of Washington, D. c., defeated
Larry Dee, 60. Ga, but paired
in doubles with Harris Everett
bowed to Russell Bobbitt and
Frank Guernsey, 7-9. 60. 60.
Kamrath today is the man of
the hour-and he may eat an
other hearty meal before he plays
his next match. Maybe that's
what he needed.
Otherwise, the tournament
moved swiftly along, with practi-
cally all those who should get
ting by safely. All those, that is,
except Nina Brown. latest addi-
ton to the British Wightman
Cup team, who fell before Paul
inc Betz of Los Angeles, Ga,
60. Her teammates. Valerie
Scott, Mary Hardwick and Mrs.
Freda James Hammersley swept
along.
However Miss Brown still was
in the tournament. for she and
Betty Nuthall moved faultlessly
into the third round of the dou-
bles with an easy victory over
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Alice
Surber, the Californians
Two other topfight duos,
Cooke and Riggs and Alice Mar
BILE and Sarah Palfrey Fabyan,
advanced also, the former with a
simple victory over Marvin
Wachman and Seymour Green
berg of Chicago, IS. 6-l, and
the women by a victory over
pretty Jane Metcalf of Denver
and Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calf, by 60, 60.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Hayes and Stock|inski
Clash in Contest Of
Giant 5watters
Two Singles and Two
Doubles Today Will
Be Revealing

At lease one more seeded player
was due to join the growing list
of fallen stars this afternoon as
the fifth day of the Middle Atlantic
tennis tournament at Edgemoor
featured several important singles
and doubles matches.
Following yesterdays upset of
Fourth-Seeded Jimmy Farrin by an
inspired Ray Stocklinski. which was
the fourth of two days, the remain
ing ranked players, including even
Champion Barney Welsh, were
watching apprehensively every man
with tennis racket in his hand
Two singles and two doubles
matches this afternoon are expected
to give fair line on what can be
expected in the way of finalists in
both divisions. Third-seeded Davey
johnson, young George Washington
student expected by many to oppose
Welsh for the singles crown, was to
take on Ralph Adair, ranked seventh,
at $3.50.
Eye DdltlmOTc TaH.
In the team play Welsh and Dooly
Mitchell, defending champions were
to oppose Allie Ritzenberg and Bill
Turner at $3.50. More important to
them, however, was the fact that the
Baltimore title holders, Frank Rob-
erts and Alex Failes, were to see
action for the first time Two byes
and default have kept them idle,
but at 4:30 they were to play Charley
Sturtevant and Bill Arnold. The
local champs were hoping to get a
line on the invaders.
Another singles match that
promises much was set for 4, be-
tween Sam Hayes and Stocklinskl
Both have scored stunning upsets.
Hayes, in fact, has been about the
hashiest player in the tournament.
His exaggerated top-spin forehand
has been outstanding.
Although his side lost in doubles
yesterday, Hayes showed the fans a
brand of tennis seldom seen on local
courts. Teamed with the man he
will oppose today, he was easily the
star Of the match against Hugh
Lynch and Johnsen.
Had 1t not been for the former
national junior indoor champion,
the match would not have gone the
limit. The final score of 81, 6-3,
Ga was not his fault. Tor he more
l,tc cI, of
Stocklinski played well, considering
that he had just finished three hard
sets against tarrln.
Hayes Carries Burden Well.
Thanks to plenty of running and
continuous use of his tricky delivery.
Hayes pulled the first set out OF the
fire. Trailing, CA. the eventual loser
baff1ed the opposition with a lofty
forehand shot that was impossible
to reacn.
Welsh was given the best fight he's
had so far IN beating Sturtevant.
The former Yale man had Barney
running all over the court in the last
set. His play was erratic. though,
and while forcing the winner into
extra games he finally succumbed to
too many basenne aces. The score
| was 81. 7-5.
In trimming Farrin, favorite.
! Stocklinski played the best game OF
his life. He could do little wrong,
especially in the first set, when ne
gained the jump on the Leech Cup
star. A letdown in the next stanza
was short lived and in the deciding
set he kept his man we'll under con-
troll to win, 6I3, 3-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Barnes Chosen Coach
OF American Davis
Cup Racketers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RYE. N. Y. Aug. 9,-Bruce Barnes
Of Austin. Tex. has been engaged
to work with the American Davis
Cup squad.
Barnes. at present coach of the
Kenyon College team, will report to
the Merton Cricket Club, Haverford,
Pa. scene of the championship
round, August 81 for the initial
squad practice.
Barnes turned pro in 1888 and
toured this country and Europe with
Bill Tilden.
Barnes succeeds Karl Kozeluh of
Czecho-Slovakia.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Underwater ScuII Champ
In Exhibition Here

Bill Calhoun. under water scull-
ing champion of the world, will give
an exhibition of his prowess Monday
afternoon at Glen Echo pool
Currently directing sports activities
at the Surf Beach Club, Virginia
Beach, Calhoun will glide through
his repertoire of tricks at 1:3O
O'Clock, and the public is invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Seeks Bowling Teams

The Georgetown Commercial
Bowling League will boost its mem
bership to 16 teams for next season
and is receiving applications. Teams
desiring franchises should be rep
resented at meeting next Monday
at 7:30 pm. at the Georgetown
Recreation.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Umpire KoIIs Injured

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9 P).-An
automobile truck collision in sub
urban Rocky River sent American
League Umpire Lou Kolls to hos
pital tonight with severe lacerations
on his scalp, forehead and nose and
possible internal injuries.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Knew Greyhound Would Win,
But Couldn't Place Bet

The first rural bookle. perched on
q stool beside his slate, bore the
name of "Johnson's Club"
What price Greyhound" I asked
this agricultural bandit.
"Greyhound?" he asked. us Grey
hound in this race?"
Meanwhile noticed that his cash.
Ter was rubbing Greyhounds price
of to 3 off the slate and making
1t l to S.
Never mind" I told johnson S
Club, coldly. Il can do better than
that at Neighbor Otis book
Not if Neighbor Otis sees you
coming" said Johnson's Club, and
he never spoke truer word. Hear
ing the world "Greyhound" fall
from my lips and observing the
pieces of eight in my hand, Neighbor
Otis promptly marked the Hound
down to ! to 8 and went into a
species of daydream from which he
did not recover until a sucker came
along with a 81 bet on an outside
horse which could not win.
Matters reached a climax at the
Excelsior Club, where the landlord
had Greyhound at l to 10. Offer
to bet the favorite at those ODDS,
and the Excelsior Club began to
talk about the crops.
RuroI Bookmoker Erred
In Price on McLin.
This is a good year for corn, y
he said, but bad year for beans
Potatoes will just get by
The upshot of the matter was
that we experts did not get a bet
down. And when Greyhound won
the first heat of the race and went
to l to 20 for the second, there was
nothing we could do about it. That
the way it goes, most years. Last
year. through strange oversight
on the part of a bookmaker who
was worried about the hay in his
south forty" got 4 to on McLin
Hanover. This fellow later asked
me to keep the whole thing to my
self.
IF the rest of the boys in the
row get wind of this" he said, Il
will be known as big-hearted Bill
ings. the long-shot king. for the rest
of my life. Trimmed by a city man
It's humiliating."
To get away from the sordid sub
ject of gambling, would like to
say that this years race for the
3-year -old trotting championship
should be good one. Caswell Ad-
ans, the gruff but kindly old Sec
retary of the meeting, says that
Peter Astra cannot miss.
It's in the bag for the Ohio hoss
young man. says this grizzled old
yam digger, scratching beneath his
galluses.
Be that as it may, I like thing
called Ned Abbey. Watch him.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
From the
Press Box
Ned Abbey Dark Horse
In HombIetoniun
By JOHN LARDNER,

~
GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug.9 (NANA).
The Hambletonian Stakes, to be
run today, is the mother lode OF
harness racing, worth $4,000 all in
all and more than $4,000 to the
winner, and the claim already has
been staked by horse named Peter
Astra, owned by country doctor
In Andover. Ohio.
In fact, if Peter Astra loses, the
form players will holler for po-
lice investigation. There has been
no stronger favorite for the Ham,
bletonian since the great Greyhound
won the race in 1885.
The Ohio horSe-"Pete" to his
friends, Mr.. Astra' to strangers,
fine character, hearty eater, kind
to women and children, loved and
respected by all-trotted his last
mile before the race in 2 minutes
q. seconds. which equals the time
made by McLin Hanover in winning
the Hambletonian last year. And
McLin was a good horse. l liked
him. He was the only Hambletonian
winner l ever bet on.
Fomous Driver Admits
lordner Is Close
That must sound strange to the
reader who knows that no man IN
harness racing is closer to the heart
of the game than I am.
"Lardner is close. all right is the
tribute of DR.. Hugh M. Parshall,
famous driver. He never spent a
dime in his life"
DR.. Parshall eXaggerates little
there, but I can safely say I know
nv way around trottlng track.
especially if the route is plainly
marked with arrows. I was born
with a silver bit in my mouth, and
before many months had passed
increased this sum to two bits, by
a lightning coup in Peruvian bonds.
The fact is. we trottlng men
usually know who is going to win
the Hambletonian, but We hesitate
to bet on the winner because the
rustic bookmakers who infest Goshen
at this time of the year are so
painfully sharp that their wives do
not kiss them unless there is plenty
of iodine and sterilized gauze around
the house.
Take the case of Greyhound, back
In 1885. 1t was no secret TO us IN
slders that this horse had the board
studded, so long as he did not tall
down or break from the trot into
the more natural gallop, or the
rumba, both of which are illegal.
With this in mind I strolled down
bookmakers' row, beneath the stands
at Goshen, with sack OF dou-
blooms in my hand, looking for &C
tim
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Powell Teams Advance

Johnson-Powell senior and junior
softball teams advanced to the semi
finals of the Recreation Department
tournament by defending Palisades
mines, 4-3 and 90, respectively.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Curefree Nine Is Idle

Carefree Circle tossers are seeking
Sunday game with an out-of town
opponent. Patty Snyder is arrang-
ing the schedule at Lincoln O6l2-J.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

800 pmWMAL Rudolph Ganz guest conductor, leads the
National Symphony Orchestra in another of the famous
concerts from the Water
$3.50 pm.-Oppong viewpoints problems possible
solutions by Franklin Mark Sul-
van, both nationally known Washington newspaper
respondents.
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
$3.50 pm.-BERIIIN, folk music DJD, lit 254 m.
655 pmPRAGUE, musical OLR4A. 1923 1877
30pm-ROME, selections operettas
m. IRF, 983 305 m.
7i5 pm.-LONDON, world
1914 1913 m. GSD, Its meg, M; GBS
s25 pm-E1NDHovEN PHoH1 program America PCJ s5s
312 m.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston-Salem. So; Durham, GO.
Portsmouth. 9-14: Charlotte, IS.
Rocky Mount s; Richmond. f.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Eric siday English and fiddler, directs
instrumental octet the Pleasure Time program
the immortal Beethovens symphony No in
Minor" and the from "Lenore" played
the Beethoven program by the New York Phihar-
monic- Symphony Orchestra direction Of Fritz
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-16
Hay Creek

Mrs. Elsie Elliott and son, Melvin,
called on Mrs. Angelina Chatelle
Wednesday of last week.
Alfred Elliott, Arthur Bjork and
John Anderson put up ice this week.
Mrs. James Franklin, formerly of
this town, and an old pioneer, visited
at the Erwin Phinn home recently and
Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Phinn called
on Mrs. John Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Plat also were visitors at both
places.
The school was closed Friday until
the roads are open for the buses.
Mr.. Moose returned home Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berg and
baby, Charlotte, and Miss Hotter at
tended dance Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Berg and Char
lotta and Miss Hotter attended the
Lutheran church services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phinn had dinner at
the Joe Chatelle home Sunday.
Eugene Elliott and Erma called at
the Joe Chatelle home Sunday.
The mail man had to wait until
o'clock Saturday to deliver mail The
road was blocked from the Isaacson
place to Markville until the grader
went through.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-16
Ogena

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Laundra re-
turned to their home in Cloquet Mon
day as the Indian project is closed
until spring.
Emery Huntley went to Hinckley
Monday and purchased a new car.
Mrs. Linehan, Mrs. Chris Hansen
and Mrs. Lester Thieling spent last
Thursday at the quilting bee at Mrs.
Swans home.
A bridal shower was held at the
Elder Bostrom home Sunday in honor
of Miss Nellie Benson who will be a
bride Sunday, Feb. 10. She received
many useful and very beautiful gifts.
Friends are glad to report Mrs.
Willis Huntley is getting better and
is able to sit up part of the time.
The mailman only got over part
of his mail route last week on &C
count of the storm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
MarkVille Lutheran Church.

Morning worship Sunday, Feb. 10,
at II a. M; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. August Carlson Thursday,
Feb. Is, at her home The meeting
will begin at 2:3O p. m.
The West Side Ladies' Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. L. McCullen
Wednesday, Feb. %, at her home
The annual business meeting will be
held at this time and will begin at
2:30 p. m.
The Wisconsin division of the con-
firmation class will meet at the home
of Ethel Lindstrom Saturday, Feb. 10,
at 2:30 p. m. The Minnesota division
will meet Friday, Feb. II, at 4 p. m.
at the home of Rose Tollefson.
Kingsdale Lutheran Church.
Evening worship Sunday, Feb. 10,
at 8 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at
1920 a. m.
West Keene Lutheran Church.
Services have been discontinued
until further notice.
PAUL j. R. PETERSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-02-16
Union Congregational Church,
Sandstone
H. T. Owen, pastor.

n. L. OWell, pdSlOI.
Our father and son banquet last
week was great success, and the
Ladies' Aid served dinner to about
80 fathers and sons.
Our patriotic services Sunday, both
morning and evening, were well at
tended. We had "a in the Sunday
school and 26 at our Junior Endeavor
meeting.
We hope to have a father and
daughter get-together soon. Some
one said at the father and son ban
quet, eff the men will not attend
church, bring the church to them
Though it is said that salvation is
free, the fact is that it leaves one
almost nothing that he may call his
own. There is plenty of work for
everybody in any church, though the
depression forced many a Christian
to let the fires go out on multitude
of affairs, we are thankful that most
all kept their cigarettes lighted, and
much employment might be afforded
and the abundant life augmented il
all soup were made in big kettle
in Washington, D. c. and every
American dinner table piped for it
Worship at 1920 a. M; Sunday
school at 11:45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor at 7 p. m; service
at p. m.