davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
Schedule for
 EIks Bowling
 Announced
Tournament Starts Tonight With "A Teams Ready
 -BoWIers Listed

Bowling starts tonight in the Elks League, with six teams of the "A in the tournament having dates at the alleys.
 Tonight's opening matches will see Kaufmann, Koski and Mrs. Pet rich bowling against Boggan, Lav- enik and Jane Boggan; Blanton, Williams and Hagerup against Mrs. Lavenik, Herman and Hendricks; Burke, Holmquist and Ben son against Mrs. KaufmannL Stewart and Carnegie.
 A number of boWlers have not signed up, the Committee announc- ed, but as the 24 teams are filled, it will be necessary to make re- placements in the order that addi- tional ones sign up. It will be first sign, first bowl"
 Bowling will be at 7;3o, 8:30 and 9:30 o'clock each evening, with the teams taking to the alleys in the order mentioned in the schedule.
 The teams are as follows:
 Kaufman, Koski, Mrs. Petrich.
 Sharks-Boggan, Lavenik, Jane Boggan.
 Medicos-Blanton, Williams, flag erup.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
NELSON HIGH WITH 573 IN
 PIN CONTEST

Proving that pre- season kinks are still not thoroughly ironed out. bowl CTS at the Brunswick over the week. end again turned in only mediocre tallies.
 Saturday night, Home Grocery beat Druggists three running, with Hermle rolling the best score of the night with a 566.
 Sunday. California Grocery nosed out Brunswick by seven pins in to- tai, winning two of three, with Art Nelson's 573 the best mark of the weekend
 Case Lotters, with a fifty handi- cap, won one game, lost one, tied one, and won by two pins in total
 Tonight's rolling will be between Juneau Florists and New Alaskan at 7:30, Rainier Beer vs. George Brothers at 8:l0 o'clock. while to- morrow night. Irving's Market rolls Brunswick and Signal Corps rolls Home Grocery.
 Weekend scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores of leading football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Stanford O: Oregon 10. Idaho 6; oregon State '. Washington State 0, Southern California 27
 St. Mary's '; California 3. University of Washington '; U. CHA. IA.
 Alabama T. Fordham 6. West Virginia 0; Pitt 20 Missouri 0; Ohio State 19. Bates 0; Harvard 20.
 Rochester o; Oberlin 12. Western Reserve 12; Ohio U. l4. DePauw 6; Ohio Wesleyan 33. Virginia Military Institute 2; Dav- idson O.
 Auburn 0; Tulane 12 Texas Christian 13; Arkansas 14. Iowa State 32; Indiana 29. Kentucky 21; Vanderbilt 13. Brown 20: Amherst Ia. Syracuse 6; Cornell l9. Rhode Island 0; Name 24. Franklin Marshall 2, Boston U. 13.
 New York U. 43; Penn Military 0. Michigan State 13, Michigan 26, LaFayette 0; Pennsylvania 6. Bucknell 3; Penn State l3. Worcester Tech 6; Coast Guard Academy 0.
 Williams 6; Princeton 26. Centre 6; Army 2.
 Columbia '; Yale 10. Louisiana State 26; Holy Cross T. Carnegie Tech 6; Temple 0. Colgate 0; Duke 37.
 Texas IT; Wisconsin T. Iowa State 0; Kansas IA. Minnesota 0: Nebraska 6. Georgia Tech IA; Notre Dame IT.. Oklahoma 23; Northwestern O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
lzons ! Green. vanderLeest,

Amazons = Green, VanderLeest, Hurley.
 Supers-Lindley. Gray, Lind.
 Mail Clerks-Mrs. Lavenik, Her man, Hendricks.
 Brewers Burke, Holmquist, Ben son.
 Dark Horses = Mrs. Kaufmann, Stewart, Carnegie.
 Butchers - Hutchings, Hudson, 5hattuck.
 Grooers-Hermle, Thibodeau, Ben edict.
 Fems-Mrs. White, Mrs. Faulkner, Mrs. Stewart
 Builders-Halm, Davlin, Mrs Dav- lin
 Bloedhorn, Wilson, Eli son.
 Luckies-Mrs. Sperling, Mrs. Du- fresne, Sperling.
 Physicians-Wh Whitehead, Grisham, Fagerson.
 Humpies-Council, Nasi, Morgan.
 Engineers-Mrs. Taylor, Sterling, Bavard.
 Mallards - Ms. Messerschmidt, Kimball, Shaw.
 Grizzlies-Mrs. Duncan, Duncan, Riendeau.
 Fosters-Mrs. Burford, Foster Sr, Foster Jr.
 Editors-Sundborg, Stevens, Ugrin. Tailors-Iffert, Vukovich, Ram sey.
 Snipes-Iversen, Ward, Werner.
 Dolphins-Mrs. Duckworth, Duck worth, Mrs. Overby.
 Here is the schedule for the first part of the tournament. Bowlers are urged to clip this.
 Monday, Oct. g. - Cooks Sharks, Medicos-Mail Clerks; Brewers Dark Horses.
 Tuesday, Oct. 10.-Butchers-G -Gro- -cers; Fems Builders; Jewellers : Luckies.
 Thursday, Oct. 12 Physicians Engineers; Mallards- Grizzlies; Eos ters-EditorS.
 Friday, Oct. 13.-Dolphins- -Snipes;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
U. WASHINGTON iS 0UTSC0RED BY
 U. CALIFORNIA
Two Dusky BddfieId Aces Credited with Put
 ling Over Win

SEATTLE, Oct, 9.-The spectacu- lar football handlers from the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles, led by two dusky backfield aces, Jack Robinson and Kenny Washington, came from behind last Saturday af- ternoon to outscore the University of Washington IA to T.
 The Washington Huskies scored their touchdown in the first five minutes of play but this was against the U.CL.A. second stringers.
 Ernie Steele, halfback, went over for the touchdown, standing up, for the Huskies' score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
OREGON STATE. FINDS IDAHO
 TOUGH ELEVEN
Wins by Seven 10 Six Score Freak Incident in
 Contest

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct, Sore gon State barely eked out ' to 6 victory last Saturday afternoon over Idaho in game marked by fumbling and intercepted passes.
 Oregon State scored in the second quarter on a line smash by fullback Kisselburgh.
 Idahos score came in the third quarter with the play apparently stopped but no whistle was blown and Smith wrested the ball from Kisselburgh, stopped on the 3-yard line and before the ball had touched the ground dashed the length of the field for a touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09

REDS-Goodman doubled to cen ter field. Mccormick sacrificed, Murphy to Dahlgren, Goodman talk ing third. Lombardi slashed single through short, scoring Goodman. Simmons forced Lombardi, Murphy to Crosetti Berger lined out to Mur- phys stomach. Murphy recovering, throwing him out to Dahlgren.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left on base.
 NINTH INNING
 TANKS Keller singled over sec ond base. DiMaggio singled through short. Keller going to third. Dickey grounded out to Frey who tossed to Myers to try and catch DiMaggio, but Myers dropped the ball for an error. Keller scoring. DiMaggio safe on second and Dickey on first. Sel- kirk flied out to Goodman in deep right field, DiMaggio going to third after the catch. Gordon hit to Wer- Der. who threw to the plate to try and catch DiMaggio but DiMaggio slid under Lombardi for the tying run. Gordon is credited with an in field single, although l. O m b d l dropped Werber's low throw. Dahl gren popped out to Mccormick. Dickey was on second from Cor don's fly. Murphy famed, called.
 Two runs, three hits, one error, two left on base.
 REDS-Myers famed on three called pitches Walters flied out to DiMaggio Werber singled to left. Frey fouled out to Rolfe.
 No runs, one hit. no errors, one left on base.
 TENTH INNING
 TANKS walked. Rolfe sacrificed to Mccormick, unassisted. Crosetti went to second. Myers fum- bled Keller's bounder back of second base for his second error. Crosetti went to third, Keller safe at first. DiMaggio singled to right and the ball eluded Goodman for an error, Crosetti scoring. Keller then headed for home and was safe with the run when Lombardi dropped the relay for an error. Lombardi fell as Kel- Ter corssed the plate and the ball rolled a few feet away. Nobody made move to get it so DiMaggio caught the Reds flat footed, break ing for home and scoring safely with the third run on as daffy a series of plays as a World Series game ever saw. Dickey flied out to Sim mons. Selkirk flied out to Berger against the center field wall.
 Three runs, one hit, three errors, none left on base.
 REDS-Goodman singled to cen ter. Mccormick singled off Cros- ettis glove, Goodman going to sec ond. Lombardi fouled out to Dickey and the fans booed. Simmons flied out to Keller, runners held on bases Berger lined out to Crosetti who iuggled momentarily but held 1t to end the series.
 No runs, two hits, no errors, two left on bases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
NEBRA5kA SCORES VICTORY; WINNER
 FROM MINNESOTA

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 9-A sur prise play following a misdrected block by the Minnesota captain, gave Nebraska win over the Goph- CTS last Saturday afternoon, a to 6 victory.
 It was the fourth win for Nebraska over Minnesota in 2l games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
Washington
 Staters Are
 Whitewashed
Southern California Rolls Rough Shod Over
 Northerners

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. g. Southern California got it's mighty football machine in working order last Saturday and sent it rolling over the hapless Washington State for 27 to 0 whitewash.
 The Trojans travelled "A yards for the first touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
CHANCES MISSED,
 VIRGINIA UNIV.
 l0SES BY 14-12

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. g. - Two missed conversions, after touch downs, spelled a IA to 12 defeat for the gallant University of Vir- ginia squad last Saturday afternoon against Naval Academy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
kAY'5 TOE pUT5YALE
 INTO WIN
Score Ten 10 Seven Vi(tory Over Columbia
 Fo0tbdIIers

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 9. = The talented toe of Howie Kay en- abled Yale to open the football sea- son with 10 to victory over Co., lumbia last Saturday afternoon.
 The game was played before 3O,- GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
Wisconsin Loses Game.
 To Texas U

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 9.-The hard charging Texas University team, which took advantage of every opening, handed the Wisconsin Badgers stunning IT to T defeat last Saturday afternoon before crowd of 25,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09

lards; Luckies- Engineers; Fosters Supers.
 Monday Nov 27.-Editors-Tailors; Dolphins- -Amazons; Snipes- Hump ieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

Has been issued and any customer who has not received a copy kindly phone APO and one will be delivered to you. Please call by numbers in- stead of names in order to facilitate service.
 adv. Juneau and Douglas Tel. Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09

RUMMAGE SALE Methodist Church Parlors, starts g am, Wednesday, Winter coats speciality. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09
Happiesi Man in
 Baseball World Is
 Big Chief Me(arthy

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09

Try The Empire classi.ieds fol results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-09

,continued from rage one)
Evening star., 1939-11-04
New York Avenue
Presbyterian Topic,
Church and War
ChiIdren's Sermon
To Be Included in
Order Of Service

THE Church and War" will be the
topic of the Rev. DR.. Peter Marshall.
minister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, tomorrow at
IL am. Included in the order Of
service will be a children's sermon.
The choir of 100 voices, under the
direction Of Charles Dana Beaschler
of the Westminster Choir School,
will sing God Bless America" by
Berlin, and the National Anthem.
DR.. Marshall will preach at 8 pm.
on 1.-THE Last Beatitude." The choir
will sing 20 Morn of Beauty" by
Sibelius.
Miss Mary Kjelgaard and Miss
Jean McLaurin Of the young people s
department will act as hostesses at
the fellowship tea at o'clock. Fol-
lowing the tea the Lincoln Fellow
ship Forum will meet. DR.. Marshall
will begin a series of discussions on
the Book of Ephesians.
The young peoples department
will meet at 6:45 o'clock. Dale
Purcell will lead the discussions of
patriotism Plus" The Tuxis Group
will meet at 6:45 o'clock. Miss Carol
Colver will give review of the book
stranger Than Fiction"
On Thursday at 7:30 pm. DR..
Marshall will conduct the service.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Dr.. b|ackwe|der
To |naugurate New
Series Of Sermons

A new series of sermons for No
vember will be inaugurated tomor-
row at the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation. DR.. Oscar Black
welder will begin schedule of eve
ming services built around the gen.
eral theme of Christ and Mental
Health" The first subject is What
Are You Afraid OF" Other topics
are: How Fear Finds It's Oppor-
tunities in a Disordered Mind"
Mental Peace and Moral Tension"
"How the Sources of Tragedy Are
Hard by the Sources of Faith"
DR.. Blackwelder will preach tomor-
row at IL am. on How Shall We
Think of God"
At $3.50 am, the Rev. Ralph w.
Loew, assistant pastor, will begin a
series of sermons concerning the
theme. Great Ideas Born in Trou-
bled Days" Tomorrow his sermon
is THE God of the Ages" On the
following Sundays the subjects are
"Squaring Life With Gods Ways"
$50 God Is International" and Be
yond Tragedy" The children's choir
will sing for these services. The
women of the church will hold their
annual Thanksgiving banquet on
Wednesday. The guest speaker will
be Miss Alice Nickel, missionary
from India.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Foundry Methodist
Schedule Announced

Beliefs That Matter" is to be the
subject of DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
ris at II am. in Foundry Methodist
Church. At 8 pm. the theme will
be I'VE or They"
In the Foundry Forge worship
service at $50 pm. James Farmer
will speak on Meeting Race Prob
lens in Washington" Ralph Parker
will speak to the young people Of
the Hi-League at 7 pm. on Living
With Your Family"
The Monday open house for adults
of the chWch and neighborhood,
centering in the Let's Building,
will feature a movie, The Will and
the Way" at 8 pm. Members of
the Haywood Glass will act as host
esses.
DR.. Wesley M. Gewehr of Amer
lean University will lecture at II
am. Thursday on The Back
grounds of War" The service at
7:30 pm. will be in charge of lay
men.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Rabbi SiIverstone
To Speak al All Souls

Rabbi Harry Silverstone of Tif-
ereth Israel Congregation will be
the speaker before the class in
comparative religion. All Souls
Church school. tomorrow at 10 am.
This is his 14th monthly lecture
on The Prophets of Israel" He
will speak on "Zachariah." At the
same time DR.. Leifur Magnusson,
formerly Washington representative
of the International Labor Office,
will start discussion on "Democ-
racy and Propaganda"
DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce will preach
on "A Mans Best Friend at the
II o'clock service. The Sunday eve
ming motion picture hour will be
resumed in Pierce Hall at 7:30 with
THE Story of Alexander Graham
Bell' as the feature.
On Monday evening DR.. Pierce will
give his final talk on why Am a
Unitarian" At the same time Miss
Elizabeth Du Val of the Public Lii
brary will speak to the Books of the
Month" group. The annual meeting
of the Joseph Priestley Conference
will be held at the First Unitarian
Church in Baltimore Thursday. Gen.
H. c. Newcomer and Elmer Stewart
of the Washington church are
among the speakers.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Reformation Rites
Will Be Observed
Al Grace Lutheran
Dr.. Lenski to Preach
On Privilege Of Believing
For Yourself

Services tomorrow at Grace Lu-
theran Church will honor the ref
ormation movement under Luther
out of which modern Professionalism
and religious freedom have come.
DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will have for
his theme: THE Sacred Privilege
of Believing for Yourself" Mathis
will begin at 8:45 am. The pastor
will preach. Ruthanne johnson,
soprano, will be the special soloist.
Margaret Wambsganss will be or
ganist and will introduce the serv-
ice proper with a brief organ re-
cital.
At II am. DR.. Lenski will speak.
The chorus choir, directed by Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen, will sing Grieg's
"Savious, Source of Every Blessing"
and Jones. Blessed Are the Pure In
Heart" Marian Ranberg, organ
ist, will give organ numbers before
the service proper.
At $50 pm. the Young Peoples
Society will meet. The Rev. Ralph
Hershberger of Redland, Nd, will
speak on What the World Owes the
Jew" Edward Beasley will lead, and
Edda Dayton will conduct the devo-
tional program. The Fellowship sup
per for young people will be held
at 7:30 pm.
Confirmation instruction is being
held on Saturday at 8 am, con-
Quoted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
First Baptist Church
B. Y.P. U. 10 Lead
Evening Service,
Justice H. N. Stephens
To Address Mems
Brotherhood

what to Do With Your Crosses"
will be the communion service theme
Of DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. The B. Y. P. U. will be in
charge Of the evening service, with
Harold Carter, Lila Mae Jerman
and Arlene Boiling speaking on 'The
Church and It's Meaning"
Justice Harold M. Stephens of
the United States Court of Appeals
will address the Mems Brotherhood
at their dinner Monday. The dinner
will be followed by meeting Of the
board Of deacons.
Temple Bells" will be the subject
Of discussion at the Woman's Society
meeting Wednesday morning, with
Mrs. Linton Collins as program
leader and Mrs. James G. McMana-
way and Mrs. Paul F. Hannah as
hostesses. The Fidelis Glass will
hold business and social meeting
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Joseph F. Worley. 1888 Thirty
eighth street NV. There will be a
meeting of the Sunday school de-
partment superintendents at 7 pm.
Thursday and on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of the next two
weeks Sunday school study course,
with Miss Louise Sergent in charge.
Mrs. John S. Bennett, superintendent
of Central Union Mission, will speak
and the Glee Club from the mission
will sing at the opening Sunday
school exercises tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Ninth Street Church
Marks Loyalty Month

For several years November has
been loyalty month" in the Ninth
Street Christian Church. The mem
bers are asked to register present to
their name at one service, at least,
on the Lords day. Tomorrow. the
Rev. Clifford H. Jope will preach at
II am. on by a Straight Course" "
The choir will sing THE Lord Is My
Shepherd"
The junior church meets in the
church house at II am. Mrs. Doug
las will deliver the sermon story.
Goods Workers" is the theme for
Sunday and Bob Dixon. Edward
Comingore and Doris Cassell will
take part on the program.
The pastor will preach at 7:45
pm. on do We Still Sin?' The
choir will sing Great and Marvel
ous." by Farmer, and Mr. Grayson
Hill will sing Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" by Rathbun.
The annual turkey dinner, given
by the Women's Council. will be held
November 8, from 4:30 to 7 pm.
Next Thursday at 7:30 pm, the
meeting will be in charge of the
Eulecktros class. Victor Heflin will
render a violin solo.
Evening star., 1939-11-04

theme, "Our Community and the
Christian IDEAL" The latter win
convene, In cooperation with the
Washington Youth Council. In ths
nth session Of their Youth PeAcs
Seminar at 7:30 pm.
Warren d. Mullin, director Of the
labor department of the National
Council for Prevention Of War, viii
be the guest speaker ut the League
Of Service dinner on Tuesday 1T
Sis O'Clock. His subject will be
How Public Opinion Can Promote
Peace"
The Rev. DR.. Dwight J. Bradley,
executive director Of the Council for
Social Action Of the Congregational
Churches, will speak on Our Her
itage Of Social and Civic Leader.
ship" following the 6:15 o'clock sup
per on Thursday. This is the second
presentation In q fall series, This
Is Our Heritage"
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Churches Here Issue
Appeal on Duty in
World Situation

With reference to the duty
of the churches in the present
world situation, the Executive
Committee Of the Washington
Federation Of Churches last
week made an appeal, "a call to
our fellow Christians" It fol-
lows along the lines of one
issued by the Federal Council
Of Churches in America.
It was set forth in the appeal:
with grieving heart and
stricken conscience we confront
the fact Of war. But we are not
in despair. God, whose holy
love is declared In Jesus Christ,
is not in eclipse except as we
have turned from Him to walk
in our own shadow. He has
made us for Himself, and, be
the night short or long, we shall
yet praise Him."
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Dr.. Busehmeyer
Announces Topic
For Tomorrow
Adult Forum Meets
At $50; Peuce Service
Is Being Arranged

@How Can I Make Religion More
Real?" Is the subject Of the Rev. DR..
Fred Sherman Buschmeyer, minister
Of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, tomorrow at II an.
The Adult Forum is meeting each
Sunday until Christmas. at $50 am,
under the leadership Of DR.. Busch
meyer.
The church school is preparing 4
service on peace for November II.
The intermediate and senior de-
partments Of all Congregational
churches in Washington will partici-
pate. Two spirituals will be sung
by the Junior choir Of Peoples
Church.
The high school forum and 20-40
Club invite young people at 8 pm.
H. K. Bosley will lead the former
group in its further discussion of
THE Cure Of Crime" under the
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Rev. ". H. Pinkerfon
Preacher al National
City Christian Church
Well Known for His
Previous Services
To Congregation

The Rev. William H. Pinkerton
Of Los Angeles, Calf. will preach
at the National City Christian
Church tomorrow morning on "The
Assurance of Eternal Life"
He was interim minister of the
National City Christian Church in
1888 between the pastorates of the
Rev. Harvey H. Harmon and the
Rev. Raphael H. Miller. He was
also for many years an elder of
the National City Church and &C
tive in all its affairs.
The Rev. Mr.. Pinkerton was for
two years minister of the Takoma
Park Christian Church. Since his
removal to Los Angeles he has
been active in the program Of
the Hollywood Beverly Christian
Church. His daughter, Mrs. E. v.
Pugh. who will be a guest at the
church tomorrow, was president of
the Woman's Council of the Holly
wood-Beverly Church at Los An
geles.
Before coming to Washington the
Rev. Mr.. Pinkerton for many years
occupied leading position among
Disciples of Christ as minister of
Christian churches in Paducah, KY,
and st. Louis, Mo.
At the Thursday fellowship din
ner DR.. Miller will deliver the
third of his lectures on 'The
Church and the Present World Sit
uation." Children of the Bible
school will present a pantomime.
under the direction of Mrs. Ivan
Dugan, entitled Things That Make
q Nation Great"
Evening star., 1939-11-04
The UnmercifuI Servant
Theme al Luther Place

The Rev. DR.. Frederick j. Eckert,
assistant pastor at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will preach on "The
Unmerciful Servant" at II am. to-
morrow.
The Church Council will meet at
the parsonage Wednesday evening.
Members of the Ladies' Aid
Society and friends will sew for the
Red Cross Wednesday from 10 am.
to 4 pm. in the church parlors.
The Rev. Charles A. Sullivan,
welfare secretary of the Tressler
Orphans Home, Loyesville, Pa, will
give an illustrated lecture Tuesday
evening, under the auspices of the
Y. P. F.. The meeting is open to
the public.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Reformation Festival
Services to Be Held

Opening with a professional of
vested children's choirs from six
Lutheran congregations, the festival
reformation service for children,
will be held tomorrow at 3 pm. at
the Lutheran Church of the Refor-
nation. The Rev. George Grewe-
now, pastor of Faith Lutheran
Church, Arlington, Va. will preach
the sermon and the Rev. Edward
Goetz, pastor Of Zion Lutheran
Church and the Rev. Ralph w. Loew,
assistant pastor of the Church of
the Reformation, will be in the
chancel.
Mrs. Merle Cain, member of the
National Committee for the Chill
dren of the Church of the United
Lutheran Church in America, has
been in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Dr.. Stanley BiIIheimer
To Be Guest Preacher

DR.. Stanley Billheimer, former
pastor here, but now located in
Palmyra, Pa, will be the guest min
lister Sunday, 8 pm, in Georgetown
Lutheran Church.
That Man-Saul of Tarsus" will
be the subject at II am. by the
Rev. Harold E. Beatty. "The Woman
of Samaria" will be the topic in the
young peoples meeting, led by Wal
lace Malcolm, at pm.
The members of the Lutheran
Ministerial Association will be guests
of this church Monday at luncheon
at 1890 noon. The Church Council
will meet Tuesday. 8 pm, at the
parsonage. On Thursday, pm,
the subject is 'The Kingdom OF
Heaven"
Evening star., 1939-11-04
Wesley Methodist

Tomorrow will be Joash day. DR..
John w. Rustin, pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, will
preach at II am. The choir, under
the direction of Marie Little, will
offer special music.
The young people will meet from
8 to pm, using for the basis of
their discussion groups, "A Study OF
Youth in the Home" as one of the
backgrounds for marriage.