davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Arm Strong After Operation
FerreN Sees Big Season

predicted that he will be a regular
starting moundSman with the world
champions this summer.
There's no pain at ALL" he said,
II can move my arm in any position
and it doesn't bother me. For the
first time in six years I can use my
normal windup. swinging my arms
over my head. For the last couple Of
years I've been obliged to wind up
by pulling my arm in front of my
chest. Naturally that cramped my
style"
Although he admitted he didn't
do so bad financially last year, he
still is bitter at Clark Griffith for
releasing him from the Senators.
Wes got cut of the World Series
cash when he joined the Yanks.
IF Griffith had told me he wanted
to get rid Of me-" Ferreu said, IT'D
have been glad to pay him the
waiver price of $500 for my release.
Instead, he gave me an uncond1-
tional release and made it appear I
was washed up. I'm only 30 years
old and I know I'm not through.
Last year I won is games and lost
10, spending most of the season with
a 6th-place club"
An enthusiastic golfer, Ferrell
plans to practice daily preparatory
to entering the annual baseball
PLAYERS tournament in Lakeland
next month. He won the 1896 title,
played here.
Paul Waner, the Pittsburgh out
fielder whose winter home also Is
here, is the present champion.
Wes' mother and father, who live
at Gulford, N. O., are here with him.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

Good news and bad, wrapped in
contract form, was winging today
from Uncle Clark Griffith to Mud
Flat, Mo-, and Three Corners, Iowa,
and all the other metropolises that
produce major league ball players.
The old gent dropped a bundle
Of 1889 contracts in the late mail
and sat back to await acceptances,
storms and furies with confident
air.
I'm not cutting anybody, hardly ~
announced the president of the
Nationals. I'm giving some raises
and keeping some of the boys at the
same figure. I don't expect any
serious squawks. but, if they come,
they won't a-worry me. They don t
have to play ball."
Myer Given Raise.
Three rockies and the veteran
second baseman, Buddy Myer, will
receive the biggest pay boosts, &C.
cording to Griffith. The rockies are
Outfielders Taft Wright and George
Case, and Pitcher Joe Krakauskas.
"Myer had great year." admitted
Griffith. He made swell comeback
after taking a big cut a year ago.
He practically filled out blank con-
tract after his bad years in 1886
and 1887, and took the biggest cut.
Now he figures to be back among
the high men again."
Myers comeback was one of the
most spectacular of the season and,
at the same time, one of the most
unsung. Playing in 127 games
Buddy batted 1886 to lead the Nat
regulars in hitting and finish fourth
In the American League. He led
the second basemen in fielding with
an average Of .982 and was fifth on
his club in driving across runs.
Krakky Fired. Raised in Year.
Case, playing his first year in the
majors and only his second in
organized baseball, developed into
one of the prize rockies in either
league when he batted .305 for 107
games as lead-of man. George
is ticketed to play centerf1eld regu-
larly this year while Wright, who
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Conn Fight Step
To Middle Title,
Aposto|i Feels
Fred Hopes to Goin
N. B. A. Recognition
By Win Tonight.
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Write,

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Fred Apos-
toll expects to strengthen his claim
to the world middleweight title to-
night when he meets Billy Conn,
the lanky Pittsburgh Irishman, in
10-round bout at Madison Square
Garden.
Not that Conn, who will be maxi
ing his debut in Manhattan, is a
middleweight. He comes closer to
being light-heavy. But he re-
Gently scored decisive victory over
Solly Krieger, recognized by the
National Boxing Association as mid
dleweight king.
Apostoh is recognized by the New
York and California State commits
sions as the 160-pound champ on
the strength of his knockout Of
Young Corbett, Sd, here last Novem-
Der. His admirers have established
him 1-to-3 favorite over Conn.
The odds scarcely seem justified, no
matter how good Aposton is.
Conn Clever Boxer.
Conn looks a real conner, and
chances are that he will be a
genuine contender in the light
heavyweight division within another
year. Several hundred of his Pitts
burgh supporters will watch him go
tonight.
Six feet in height, Conn is finding
it increasingly difficult to come in
under ITO pounds. He made a
"gentleman's agreement" not to
| scale over 168 for Apostoli, who is
legitimate middleweight.
Where Apostoli is a rough-and-
tumble fighter, who loves to swap
punches and who has a good kick
in either hand, Conn is a beautiful
boxer. Old-timers around here con-
slider him dead ringer for Jimmy
Slattery when the latter was in his
prime.
Apostoli Highly Rated.
His victims in the middleweight
division have included Babe Risko,
| Vince Dundee, Young Corbett, Sd;
Solly Krieger and Teddy Yarosz,
whom he met three times. One
OF those meetings drew $1,000 fans
in Pittsburgh. Probably fewer than
half that number will be on hand
tonight, the average New Yorker
being skeptical of any and all new.
corners.
Apostou Is determined either to
force Krieger into a championship
bout or to compel the N. B. A. to
recognize his title claim.
Another 10-rounder on tonight's
card between Billy Beauhold and
Tippy Larkin is creating consider
able excitement among the New
Jersey clients. Beauhold and Larkin
are the States leading Ightweights.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Mike Martin Will Discover q New Diamond Star

DUTCH BERGMANn the interest greater promotion
during 1889 would like that Catholic University Will available
and willing all local rivals George Washington
Maryland Georgetown football basket
JOE CRONNThe Red feel ready the Yankees
fight for the in 1885, publication however
state definitely that shall face Mr. Griffith 1Shoe match
friendly
MICHAEL FRANCIS MARTINI associated
Griffith for the last As training his and his buns and
that such junk life 1884 In 1889
discover another add collection which
already composed of Walter Johnson Marber Buege
Bucky Harris, Roger Pecnpaugh Buddy Buddy Cecil
Travis Rice Earl McNeey anybody think
EVIL EYE FINKLE-I uf
by ee1eyeing
Baltymoor Nineteen hoy eight
nineteen thoy vii hex twice fighters
make twice many
CHRIS HEURICH
to hold franchise rebuild After ALL big basket ball
Washington, like ale, in its experimental
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Gate Receipt Cut Asked
For Cougar Gridmen
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, WASH, Jan. Ga "cut"
In the gate receipts for football
players has been advocated by the
Executive Board of the Spokane
Alumni Association Of Washington
State College.
The board unanimously passed a
resolution recommending
that in its budget provision be made
for adequate compensation to foot
ball players, so that Washington
State College may again attain its
high place in coast football compe-
tition and thereby continue to pro-
vide athletic facilities for the entire
student body"
State finished last in the 1893
Pacific Coast Conference football
race.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Case Early Bird
As Griff Siqner

Outfelder George Case, VINO
made his debut in major league
baseball last year, became the
No. 2 contract-signer among the
Nationals today when he return
ed his contract with the okay on
it to President Clark Griffith
Case was one of the Mats who
was given substantial increase
over his 1898 salary. Case, who
played his second year in or
ganized ball as a member of the
Washington club, batted .305 as
lead-off man in LOT games during
1898 and was acclaimed one Of
the finest prospects in the indus
try.
Ossie Bluege, who is readying
himself for his 18th term as g.
Nat, was the first Washington
player to sign contract. F.E.S.
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Yankees Just Lot of Stronebucks, Says Grff

UNCLE CLARK GRIFFITH-The a-gon
this
strategy.
make pitchers
aakng We'll
in the American National
League the world National Leaguers! Phooy
GOLDIE Il LOSE MONEY! AHEARN-Vat de need
ing newspapers poot
aboooey
anyhoo tellnk
de whole wod das menink
TONER'S Arena and kind
BUCKY HARRS-I definitely rather a ball
club with I
of the pitching
1889 wouldn't got
definitely
NIKE Dz ESLIN-Show bum and I'll knock him
Jes push me into him. that's all Hey hows about setting the Great
Dz beer, huh?
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Surron Is Still q Kid, Ayers Erwin

GABRIEL MURPHY-Honesty nothing the talk that
Georgetown seriously interested
We placid path Please don't
opening this though We play Temple Philadelphia
and the Temples cunning for us Boyohboy
TURNER-Id think newspapers stop
making fun of rasslng admit that the
You'd surprised about the number matches that the level
all of could
charity shows haven't had did tell
about the buesh hooked off the Mddes Summer? When
he hit the line thought sure it was marlin -. ="
JIMMY ERWNPetey Saron Buck Everett given
honest where call them old That's
the unjust thing heard still
kid he's o. What's that? the 1924 team?
YEAH that's but Petey kid then
old and good for his He undesud for Fde La Barba
No, Everett fought Jess Willard He light
JOHN KINGSBURY
es Sir when Mr. Marshall During 1888 frequently caught
myself yer but that realize incorrect the future
plainly
Sir"
Evening star., 1939-01-06
any, below this figure. The highest

any, below this figure. The highest
paid Nat in 1889 probably will be
Catcher Rick Ferrell, who is expected
to sign for about $1,000.
It'll be either Ferrell, Travis or
Myer," said Griffith. They're all up
there pretty close. - "a
De Shong to Take Cut.
Although he had a fair season,
batting .305 for 1876 games with the
Browns and Senator'S, Outflelder
Sammy West probably will take a
slight cut because Grifith does not
plan to use him as a regular. Crit
fifth is anxious to break in an out
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FresS.
SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. Gives
Ferren, temperamental right-hander,
still a little peeved because OF MS
unconditional release from the
Washington Senators last mid
season. let it be known today that
1899 will see him out in front for the
New York Yankees, who took him on:
Ferrell joined this baseball players
winter colony last night. He SAID
a recent operation to an alllng
elbow was entirely successful, ana
Evening star., 1939-01-06
Junior Development Work. Davis Cup Defense Head Tennis Program for 1899
Win, Lose or Draw
LocoI Sports Leaders Predict Great Year in 1899
Yonks Amt A-Goina to Win Again, Says Griffith
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

1t wouldn't be complete spr unless those spectacular
spoken commentators, like Maj John
in front
of their typevTiters and something undying like
1888
year. indians
In stirring struggle They also the world
AS it wouldn't
historic utteranc and happily they
But at the time it the opportunity
OF countrys other brass hats before the public.
COVERED WAGON) CAN1BRIA-I paloodng
country dis Winter believe
being good ball players Mister
Griffith will believe
the baseball alus
know Washington in 1889 will like picked
GORGEOUS O.
Washington operated nferiority
laundry
practically everything
Redn football
o
Evening star., 1939-01-06

field composed of Bobby Estalella,
Case and Wright.
The worst pay slash will be ac-
corded Pitcher Jimmy De Shong
who won only S games, lost 8, and
ranked sixty-fourth in the league in
effectiveness. Monte Weaver may be
asked to take small cut. This vet
eran right-hander won only 7 games
and lost 6. Pete Appleton and Harry
Kelley will get about the same SAL
ary, indicated the old gent.
I'm not going to cut anybody
much" amplihed Griffith, "but, after
(See STAN paoe OoN
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

ligroso de la sociedad china. Pc
70, sobre TODD, es amigable y tie
ne un delicioso sentido humoris-
ia. Acaso sea esta Ultima cuali-
dad 10 que hace al britannica SEN
,irse a sus anchas junto a el.
La guerra ha traido una nue.
va revolution entire los estudian
ties chinos. En- primer lugar, Ell
gobierno y la "oposici6n' estu-
diantil han tornado una "coali-
ci6n". Los estudiantes Sc entire
gan a toda clase de trabajos de
tiempos de guerra, Sobre TODD,
una de las tareas que han en-
prendido Jos eStudiantes chinos,
visitando las aldeas, es la de des
pertar a los $50 millones de chi
nos a la necesidad de Una firme
resistencia. Mas la verdadera re
voluci6n Sc halla no tanto en- es-
to como en- la clase de labor que
realizan. En- ell pasado ell erudi-
to Sc mantenia apartado y no Sc
manchaba las manos con n;ng6n
trabajo manual y mucho menOs
con ell cuidado de los Soliados,
o combatiendo en- las filas. Sin
embargo, muchos es,udiantes de
ambos sexos han estado traba-
iando en- los hospitales y en- los
Gltimos tiempos hemOs tenido
noticias de que cada vez sienta
plaza en- Ell ejercito mayor hume
70 de ellos. Puede muy bien scr
que ell avance japones sufra al
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

prensa. Ell 1nico sustitutivo de
la oposici6n era la comunidad es
tudiantil. Esta, sin embargo, no
tenia camaras de parlamento en-
donde decir 10 que guerra, nj te-
MIA prensa de oposici6n. En- rea-
lidad, aGn crando lutheran po-
seido estos privilegios no ha-
brian sido tan eficaces como los
metodos que utilizaban en- la
practica, porque la gran mayo
ria del populacho es analfabeto.
Hasta en- nuestro artificiosa
mundo occidental la mayor par
te del pueblo Sc detendra a con-
templar una procession; en- Chi
ma TODD ell mundo ceSa en- 10 que
esta hacienda y viene a mirar.
Con tai motive las demostracio-
mes estudiantiles, al parecer un
POGO futiles, con mucho tremo-
lar de banderas y griteriO de le-
mas, no es un arma ineficaz en-
ESQ de influenciar la mentalidad
de la muchedumbre. La proce-
sion en- 81 es algo digno de verse,
y ell hecho de que los demostra-
dores pertenezcan a la clase doc
ia hace que la genie ponga aten-
ci6n a 10 que dicen. No hay que
suponer, desde luego, que los es-
tudiantes siempre van contra
Ell gobierno. En- los momentos
actuales respaldan s6lidamente
la resistencia de China al Jap6n.
FL resultado natural de su in
fluencia polftica ha sido crear
un fuerte sentido de responsible
lidad en- la mente estudiantil. FL
estudiante chino nunca tiene la
oportunidai de entregarse a ex-
%perimentos despreocrpados. Mu
cho antes de llegar a la edad uni
versitaria siente sobre ST ell peso
de ia responsibilities. Els cons
ciente de que forma parte de un
cuerpo comparativamente Pc
quenO de personas educadas en-
un pals a1n muy analfabeto. Tie
ne conciencia de su poder poll
tico.
Fundamentalmente, empero,
ell estudiante chino es leal, pa
tri6tico y justO. Tiene POGO E.
goismo; esta avido de servir a
su pals y mas especialmente a
los menos afortunados de sus
compatriotas. Como hombre doc
to es tan intelligence como sus
contemporaries occidentales.
Es mas consciente que ell occi-
dental de que vive en- un mundo
nuevo. A pesar de todos sus con-
flictos y dificultades, China ha
estado dando inmensos pasos ha
cha adelante en- los Gltimos amos,
y este Sc debe mayormente a sus
j6venes graduates que saltan
directamente de los centres do
centes a cargos de responsible
dad al servicio del pals. NADIA es
demasiado dificil para Ell valero-
so entusiasmo de estos j6venes.
Ell estudiante chino no es un hop
bre dormido. Els a n vez ell fqE
tor de mas esperanto y mas pc
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
RADIO

WFLA-620 NBC Features
Sis Your Family & Mine
Gao Marlowe & Lyon pianiSts
6.45 Lowell Thomas
1880 Trio Time
800 Youth Finds Itself
10 90 Oberlin college Concert
IL 100 John Messner Orchestra
II 80 Glenn Miller orchestra
1900 To be Announced
IL 80 Charles Barnett
orchestra
4. WDAE-l22Q : CHS Features
5:I5 March of Games
600 Press News
500 Manhattan Serenaders
$50 Bob Trout
TOO County Seat
7:15 Lum &Abner
$50 Burns & Allen
10 80 Barry Wood songs
10 as To be Announced
IL rs Leighton Noble orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

portante en- la politica y las agi-
taciones estudiantiles han sido
durante generaciones un arma
politica bien conocida. Hasta ell
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

comienzo de la actual guerra
cualquier forma de crftica pG-
blica del gobierno era peligrosa
Y habia una estricta censura de
La gaceta., 1939-01-20
LOS ESTUDIANTES DE CHINA
"THE MANCHESTER GUARDIAN"

aristocracia o clase dominate
permanente. La ruta hacia la
grandeza eran los examenes i'm
periales. BESIDE luego que la o.
portunidad de educarse variaba,
pero no era impossible que Ell hi
10 de un Gull llegara a ser gober-
nador de una provincial, ejer-
ciendo autoridad sobre tantas
gentes como ell primer ministrO
de muchos paises europeos y po-
seyendo mucho mas pOder que
Ieste. ST era un mozo inteligente
y podia permitirse estudios lie
era dadO salir bien en- los exa-
menes y su fortuna quedaba he
cha. De aqui que ell estudiante-
Ell hombre docto del futuro-re-
sultara una persona excesiva-
mente importante, y ell saber
era de tanta significaci6n que
hasta ell escolar mas joven era
tratado con respeto, mientras
q. al mozo, con sun vientre lie
no de caracteres' sc lie acordaba
gran deferencia. Las cosas han
cambiado desde aquellos viejos
tiempos y ell saber occidental ha
ha suplantado ell estudio de los
clasicos confucianos, pero ha Sc
guido igual la reverencia por ell
saber.
va desde la dinastia Han los
estudiantes eran un factor i'm
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

Los estudiantes chinos figu-
ran en- las noticias de la prem
sa, no obstante 10 cual, son me-
nos comprendidos por la mayo
ria de los lectores de periodicos
occidentales que ell campesino
chino o los monies del Tibet.
Hasta la mayorfa de hombres
de negocios que trabajan en- Chi
ma comprenden menos a los estu
diantes chinos que a las otras
classes de la comunidad. Conflic-
tos, motines, y toda clase de di-
ficultades parecen tener su ORR
gen en- las filas de la comunidad
estudiantil y la reacci6n bastan-
tie natural es pensar que los es-
tudiantes constituyen una mo-
lestia intolerable. Ademas, no es
fAcil para los europeos entender
la forma en- que Ell gobierno chi
no trata de captarse a favor de
los estudiantes. En- vez de en-
viarlos rapidamente a ocuparse
de sus estudios, las autoridades
los invitan a conferenciar y a
enviar Delegates a la capital,
Detras de esta situaci6n tan
intrigante para la mentalidad
occidental hay una larga histo-
ria. BESIDE tiempos inmemoria-
les los chinos han sentido ire
mendo respeto por la erudici6n.
En- Ell antique regimen no habia
La gaceta., 1939-01-20

cabo un descalabro gracias a la
moral de los estudiantes de Chi
ma.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Mt. Pilgrim Baptist

The SUNDAY School is progress
ing nicely. under tho leadership of
Supt. Larry Hilson. The lesson was
reviewed by MIR Pullman.
A forceful' sermon was preached
by the Rev. Mr.. McEwen, Sunday
morning. subject. And Jesus went
a little farther" text. Matt. e6:39.
sunday afternoon. the RYPl' held
II lively debate IN which all the
young folk took part.
The Mission and Pastors Aid
clubs are doing exceptionally fine
work. also the other clubs.
Next Sunday night. the Standard
Four quartet Will render pro-
gram for club No. ,. Of which Mrs.
NJ. HilsOn Is president.
All are invited To worship Al
Nj. Pilgrim. A splendid prayer
service Is held At the church every
Wednesday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Mrs. Madeline Fowler Will Be
Speaker AtSt. john Health Guild

Quarterly meeting day services
at 81. John CME church Sunday
were well attended. Rev Barnett
presiding elder, preached very
forceful sermon. subject. THE
Thorn-Crowned Man The choirs
rendered inspiring hymns. which
supported the points brought out
in the discourse.
An impressive Communion SER
vice was conducted.
AZ $40 Rev Com OF Grace
Chapel preached a masterful SER
mon subject. God Is Love
Ministers and members from the
various CME churches were pre-
sent.
The Health guild is sponsoring
program on March 90. Mrs. NJ
Fowler OF the yWCA will be guest
speaker at s:3O p. m. There will
also be other interesting numbers.
4 prize will be given To the largest
family present. and prize to the
family living farihest away.
The public is cordially invited.
Rev J. r.. Met lain is pastor OF
the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Minister OF Calvary
Baptist A Shut-ln

Tho sunday school lesson. Peter
Exhoris 10 Christian Living was
ably discussed by the Rev. X. Flats
sunday morning March 10. AZ Call
vary Baptist church MIR. Wesiheld.
formgf Superintendent OF calyary's
: < made timely remarks.
SUNDAY Vas rally day The morn
ing sermon was preached by the
Rev. J ". Bruce from the subject.
Giving what You Have " text taxi
on from the third chapter OF Acts.
several lovely musical selections
were offered
a musical program was rendered
ia The evening under suspices Of
the Missionary society, Mrs. r..
shaw presided.
The pastor, The Rev. ]. H. Mas
tin IS still shut-in, but is consid-
erably better.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Gospel Choral Union

l.e li!fcIa- 1rNa.p. 'ceN. s7-
reared IN a program AZ FRS, Rap
nnssh' r. ersc sun, Aianch
- The.Rey. J. i. Dayi, is pastor.
The program vas sponsored By The
tfs' ,ice-p president Of the union,
Beuiah Morton. also president OF
ne choir The proceeds Of the pros
siam rto aia the pastors daugh-
feg. Miss I.eona Davis. student al
H., p.s Beau'y school
I'll. lirehns Tsampeteers APP
p.ared III a return engagement, at
sos sh Baptist rhul,a
.Seb.as. March II. The group lefi
5e same evening Tor Der'oa.
Ot.o singing there "Wednesday ami
'IA -aay evenings. Sunday mark
~ ~ +, appearance OF ihe Cos
~ moral Union at Quinn Char
NMt. church. IIamiramck. az
W9ine. Gif,tis The Choir and A
VA ser is president.
Ms Martha llui,hins honorary
N,e p ,ideni is 81.
The Twin Cily quartettc Viii ar
pear Al Brays Tabernacle Not-
mood and stockton streets, sunday
afternoon March -. A program.
beginning M9ndaN March -, and
conl<.uin- through March - ha
be'n lc.g,ll. .uc ROY plccnl
Irving is pastor. William Smith IS
supcrgniend,n 81 sunday Schoul
Mrs. Martha Amos entertained
the East Side Gospel Choral sing
ers last w'ok Mis-. Susie 'l'At'0t
was hostess TO the same eronp
March Is
The Gospei Choral singers sang
Cor three churches SUNDAY, March
~ Quinn Chapel AME. First Rap
list Institutional and Lomax TEN
pie.
Bobbie Blackman is reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Church of Our Father

JOY or SORROW depends upon
which road We travel the Rev.
Mr. kaigler told members ot the
church OF our Father, sunday
,senlng.
Any one travelling the road OF
sin viii certainly tire or his load.
The only escape is 10 declare your
sins and give them up as Cody
-orrow workeih repentance
He preached from The Crowd
q, The Gross al the morning SER
sife The Rev C. l. Ferfcll assis-
'ant pastor OF Macedonia Baptist
church. opened revival Sunday af-
snoon. The ENpl m'i AZ 80 y.
IN. The SUNDAY school classes I'M
der W. + kendrix rcp.sied S2l.
Expressions Of sympathy were
extended to The families OF Mr..
Snodgrass and W. S. SNOW Mrs.
sophia Smith is in Trinity hospital.
Mary Taylor left this week for
birmingham Ala. to visit her
brother and sister who are Ill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-25
Mt. Vernon Baptist

Rev j. s. Scott preached sun
day morning from ! samuel 17:47,
subject. For The Battle Is The
Lord s.. II was strong message
which all enjoyed Music was rem
dered by the Pastors chorns.
At 3 p. m. the Senior choir spon-
sored The Pleasant sunday" pro-
gram and contest, with The Mt.
Zion choir. The Angel choir and
choir Of Israel Baptist We're pre-
sent and rendered lovely numbers.
The financial offering was sue
cess
Al 6 p. m. the BYPr met and was
well attended. The young folk are
busy In their preparations for Eas-
ter.
The contest is progressing fine.
with the three beautiful contestants
in the hnal stretch.
You 20 invited 10 visit this
church.
NJ. Green Is reporter.