davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
WABASSO DEFEAT
LIFTS WANDA TO
FIRST POSITION
SEAFORTH, ECHO PLAY
1913 GAME, THEN
HAVE TO QUIT

If black clouds swirl over Sea-
forth Sunday afternoon, residents
of the surrounding community
need not be alarmed. Chances are
it will be the dust kicked up by
the Seaforth-W Wanda battle for
first place in the Redwood county
league race.
Wanda vaulted into first place
Sunday by kicking Wabasso's
chances into the ashcan 10 to 4
while Seaforth had its hands full
with Echo in a game which ended
in a 1913 draw. Morgan and
Delhi's encounter was drowned
out.
Had Seaforth won its extra in
ming engagement, Wanda and
Seaforth would have shared a tie
with $50 ratings. Seaforth may
replay the game and earn that
rating but Sundays game is vital
since the following Sunday Wan
da must play that pesky Echo
team which is toughest under
heavy fire while Seaforth draws
Morgan, hungry for a victory and
steadily improving.
Games this Sunday besides the
headliner send Delhi to Echo and
Wabasso to Morgan to help de-
eide playoff teams.
Wanda batters pounced on
Bauer's offerings Sunday for IA
hits, B. Eichten getting more than
his share with three while E.
Eichten and John Harrington both
came through with two. Wabasso
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
4>H Picnic, Softbal Meet
Slated at Wabasso Friday

Plans are being completed today
for the annual All club picnic
and kittenball tournament to be
held Friday al the Wabasso park.
Invitations were sent out by the
county agents office to farmers
of the vicinity, who will have
lunch at the park and witness a
series of 10 softball games to de-
termine the champion mixed
team, champ girls team and
champ boys team.
A l3 game tourney is planned
for mixed teams. In the first
round starting at 9 a. m. North
Stars team will meet the Under
wood Merry Workers, the Arrow
Champs will play the Wanda
Willing Workers, the Lamberton
Ever-Readies have drawn a bye,
the Paxton Go-Getters and the
Redwood Mixers win meet, the
Clements Crusaders have a bye,
The Riverside Wildcats meet the
Oak Grove team, the Milroy Inn
perials and the Sheridan Straight
Shooters play and the jolly
Troopers meet the North Hero
Zippers.
In the boys tourney, the Glenn
ents Crusaders meet the North
Star team and the Wabasso White
Rabbits play the Morgan Spot
lights, in games at lis p. m, the
winners meeting at 3 p. m.
The Morgan Spotlights and the
WabaSso White Rabbits will meet
in the girls tournament, also at
lis p. m. The other first round
game is between the Clements
Crusaders and the Wanda Willing
Workers. Finals are scheduled at
3.
Robert Baldwin of Redwood
Falls and Leonard Merth of Wa
basso will make up the umpiring
staff.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Paxton Has Full
Schedule For Week

The schedule of games at the
Paxton kittenban diamond and
games to be played by the Paxton
team this weekend and next week
is as follows: tonight, Gilfillan
Blues VS.. Paxton; Friday, Wahasso
VS.. Paxton at WabaSso; July 8,
Morgan township VS.. Paxton Jun
iors and the Gilfillan Blues VS..
North Redwood Arrow Champs.
July 5, Clements VS.. Paxton and
Clements Juniors VS.. Paxton Jun
iors.
July 6, Paxton VS.. Lucan at
Lucan, Paxton Girls VS.. Lucan
Girls at Lucan and Gilfillan
Blues VS.. Eden at Paxton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
BUREAU PICNIC
PLANS INCLUDE
SPORTS EVENTS
EAST AND WEST WILL
VIE IN TUG % WAR
AT WABASSO JULY A

Two of the best kittenball teams
in the county will play at the
Farm Bureau picnic July 4 ac-
cording to j. L. Slaymaker, chair
man of the sports committee. The
picnic, which will be held at
Wabasso park, will begin with a
speaking program at l p. M, the
sports program being scheduled
an hour later.
East and West will meet in a
tug-of-war and there'll be horse
shoe games. A big list of foot
races and bicycle races for boys
and girls has been prepared and
prizes are being provided.
Music is being provided by the
Wabasso band and Hills Stay
maker of Three Lakes is slated
for solo. The main speech
will be delivered by E. J. Thye,
Deputy state commissioner OF
agriculture. A loud speaker is be-
ing provided and a refreshment
stand will be on the grounds.
The Farm Bureau board ex-
tends an invitation to all who do
not have other plans for the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
ERRORS COSTLY
AS JUNIORS LOSE
TO SPRINGFIELD

Errors cost the Redwood Falls
junior league team another game
Monday evening here when
Springfield came out of bitter
struggle the winner by an 8 to 6
score.
Springfield's runs came in pairs
in the second, fifth, sixth and
seventh innings while Redwood
scored four in the sixth and two
in the seventh.
Redwood got the majority of
hits but seven errors were fatal.
Hits included three singles by
Zitzman, two by Goodthunder and
one each by Hustad and Cuff
while Harold Baldwin got a
double. Springfield's seven bingles
included two by Schonrock and
w. Potter and one each by G..
Rainbow, v. Potter and Kinsman.
Domeier and Spaeth were the
visitors battery while Cuff and
Zitzman made up the Redwood
staff. Both hurlers had ten
strikeouts.
The Juniors lost by a score of
1877 to the hard-hitting Tracy
juniors at Lake Shetek field
Thursday afternoon at Tracy.
Stensvad and Cuff pitched for
Redwood, and Zitzmann caught.
Main and Donaldson were the
battery for the Tracy team. Red
wood had six hits, seven runs and
four errors. Stensvad and Cuff
had six strikeouts between them,
while Main, whose team had thir-
teen hits, twelve runs and three
errors, had total of seven strike
outs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
S72 REALIZED IN
SALE FOR BLIND

The public's response to the
flower sale conducted Saturday by
the American Brotherhood for the
Blind was most gratifying, &C
cording to Margaret Charlebois,
who had charge of the sales here.
Total funds received from the
sale of flowers made by blind per-
sons amounted to $72. Thirty
eight girls from the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth grades volun4
teered to sell. The three highest
received prizes and all others
were given movie passes. Helen
Bake, selling $764 worth of
flowers, was awarded first prize
of $1.50. Donna Orth was second,
selling $710 worth and received
camera. Shirley Reynolds sold
$478 worth to receive the third
prize, a necklace; Alice Miller re-
ceived beach bag for fourth
place; Harriet Lauterbach, fifth, a
bracelet and Mae Marguth, sixth,
was given neck kerchief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
SCOUTS TO ATTEND
CAMP DURING JULY
8 FROM EACH TROOP
HERE WILL GO TO
CAMP PATTERSON

Nine Boy Scouts from each of
she two local troops have regis
tered for attendance at Camp
Patterson, located on Lake WASH
ington near Mankato.
Clifford James, scoutmaster of
troop IA, announces that Robert
Wood, Stanley sSlocum, Robert
Cook, William Cook, James Gal
lea, Paul Gallea, William Inglis
and Charles Allan will attend the
week of July to 9. H. E. Berger.
Scoutmaster of troop 33, has Dom
aid Gold, George Barnes, Edward
Morehead and Everett Lynn re-
gistered for the same week. David
Feigal of troop IA will attend the
week of July 16 to % and John
Bovee, Kenneth Parsons, Roger
Parsons, Frank Forbes and Rob-
ert Buckley will go that week
from troop 33. Leon Pease of
troop IA is an instructor at the
camp.
w. G. Fulton, area scout execu-
tive, states that Robert Mar
quardt, assistant executive. will
be camp director for the 1899 sea-
son, assisted by Don Berg, Man.
kato, director of the senior camp;
Lloyd Marti, New Ulm, handicraft
director; Jerry Kigin, Mankato,
waterfront director and DR.. R. j.
Richardson, who is just complet-
ing his interneship at the Detroit
general hospital, as camp doctor.
Scouts also have opportunities
this summer to attend the OPEN
ing of the state fair, August 26;
to camp a week at the New York
Worlds Fair, August 20 to Sep
TENDER 9 and to take northern
Minnesota canoe trips and Mon
tana pack saddle trips conducted
by Boy Scout officials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
80 In Tourney

Ten women and % men COM
peted in the mixed two-ball four
sJme tournament at the golf
course Sunday. Mrs. w. A. Lip
Ply and Charles Collins won by
the flip of coin, having the same
score as Palmer Kise and Miss
Rossaland. The high net was
won by r. F. Byram and E. w.
Currier and low net by Stanley
Ziegler and Arlo Dickerson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Paxton, Saints Win

Paxton defeated North Red
wood 6-5 in a kittenhall game at
the Paxton field Tuesday night.
Saint GATHERINGS won over Her
rold's 14-11 in game at Memoir
ial field marked by a wild first
inning. Play was made harder by
rain during the day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
MORGAN REvENGEs DEFEAT

Morgan's softbal1 team more
than revenged previous 8 to 7
defeat at the hands of the Red
wood township team last week by
pounding out a 19 to 4 victory
over Redwood township at the
Paxton diamond Monday night.
1t was the second victory in two
days for the Morgan team which
defeated Eden to / on the Nor
gan diamond Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Wanda Upsets Lambs

Lamberton - Wanda upset the
theory that Lamberton dominates
county baseball Thursday evening
winning a contest under lights
here Is to 3. Lamberton made a
better showing Sunday, defeating
Storden here Is to / to continue
as leader in the BWR league.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
MILROY WINS TWO

Milroy's softball record for last
week was two victories. Tuesday
evening at Clements, Milroy
downed Wanda to 2 and Thurs
day evening at Milroy the home
team outdid Cottonwood 3 to /. A
donkey game also was played
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
MOVE TO SPRINGFIELD

Delaney S. Cantine, employee at
Paffrath's Hardware store for two
years, will leave Saturday for
Springfield, where he will become
an insurance salesman. The Can
tines, who have one small son,
have been living on East Second
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
GOING TO CONFERENCE

Dolores Neale, Ruth Roswell,
Irma Smith, Beatrice Washburn
and Rev. w. A. Dalton, will leave
Monday for. Lake Koronis where
they will attend the senior con-
ference of the Presbyterian
church for one week. Rev. Dalton
is on the faculty of the confer
enee. s....s =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Score by innings:
Seaforth-1O0 430 800 0-13
Echo-130 012 $50 0-13

Summary = Home Runs: b. Wur-
scher; Two Base Hits: King, N;
Radach: Double Plays: Urke to Maxa
to l.. Dolan. Sester to Moody to
Grams: Stolen Bases: Karlson, b.
Wurscher, Kotval, ]. Dolan; Wild
Pitch: Urke 8; Hit by Pitcher: by
Urke (Sester, Grams, Marquardt;
Struck out by: Urke 6, Maxa 5, Wur-
scher 1, Radach 4, Sester l; Base on
Balls: Urke 3, f. Wurscher 3, Radach
g. Sester 2; Left on Bases: Seaforth
49, Echo 10: Umpire: Tony Rohlik;
Scorer: Chas. j. Pistulka.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
MILROY BEATS SAINTS

Milroy = The Milroy softball
team defeated the st. GATHERINGS
team from Redwood Falls Sunday
10 to as a feature of st. Mich
ael's church picnic. The single
men defeated the married men 10
to 6.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
WANDA WINS 1873

Springfield's softball team lost
wild game to Wanda's fast ten
Thursday evening by 16 to 8
score.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
HAVE CCC OPENINGS

There are still openings for
CCC applicants, the welfare Of
flee announced this week. All
boys interested should apply as
soon as possible.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Wanda, Seaforth Play for League Top %

was only slightly less tough on
Giersdorf with IL safeties but he
was more fortunate in keeping
them scattered.
The box score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

including B. Wurscher's home run
and five doubles and each team
left Is men stranded on base.
Eleven errors were shared six for
Seaforth and five for Echo.
The box score:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
LUCAN TRIUMPHS

Lucan-Vesta softballers were
trimmed Is to 3 by the Lucan
team in a game here Thursday
evening.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
SoFTHALL LEAGUE RESUME

Old Nan Weather went q rampage last week.
washing out all but two Of the scheduled leaeue
ganes After the Dukes ana the Cliff Dwellers opened
the second series last Tuesday night with victories
over che l.. D. Sc and the Blues respectively, rain
clouds hung very Low Greenbe1t for the rest Of
the week. and too many electrical storms neoessi-
tated postponement six games. These games will be
played at an early date.
In the irst game Tuesday nj ght the Dukes pound
cd out 1s hi tts. scored in every inning. and behind
the four hit pitching Of cooki1l sent the L. D. S.
boys home di zsy. and trying to forget the Is to
defeat they had just suffered. 10y Murray led
the attack with and hits. and Uhrinsk connected
Tor four-bagger as every Duke hit safely ut least
onoe. The second game was the direct opposite Of
the first as Rosentha1 md Tr,mbule hooked up in
pitchers battle. Ro senthal finally winning out. The
Cliff Dve1lers defeated the Blues to !. Rosy gave
up SIX safsties and Trmbu1e The Cliff Dve IL
ers scored one in the first inning On Heudersonss
single and Goldfadden's double, and the Winning run
In The Fourth on moro hits and error. The Blues
got their Lone tally In the fourth hits "a walk,
and fielders choice. Henderson Goldfadden each
got FOR for tbs winners, while capertn Of the
losers had perfect day M tn singles in 5 times
bat.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-06
A Week in Sports
by
John C. Maffay


Hnger in the public's fancy for several years, but
only @ red-1etter generation yields q super-star
whose fame Is undying. In this generate we have
Witnessed the ascendanoy Of two suoh stars Babe
Ruth and Jack Dempsey, and these two Will marked
down in the sports firmaneut stars Of the first
magni tude.
Tt is almost 20 years since Jack DemDsev first
came into prominence by battering down the giant
Jess Willard at Toledo and taking Che worlds heavy
weight champi onship. Thirteen years have pas sed
since Dempsey was dethroned by Tunney. Yet when
the news spread last Tuesday that Jack had had
an emergency operation at q New York Hospital and
was In dangerous cond ii on from peri toniti g. the
nation showed than If the long expeeed
war had been declared in Europe.
wrong guy win temporary acc1aim, but there's
test like that imposed by Time, and Jack Dempsey
hes passed this 100 per cent. Over the years,
the scUwling WARRIOR who unpopular any
champion had has become the smiling idol Of
the United States. At a.. Jacks outstanding char
acterisio Is his boyish desire to please everyone.
mi 1lion requests for his autograph and many
for other favors, haven't so,rsd his good nature.
Jack may be pretending when hs's cheerful, and
ob1iging Vi tn grom-up back-s1appers, when the
champ puts the smile for anro-worshi piping young
ster, you bet all the gold in the mint thst he
means it. One respect In which both Dempsey and
Babe Ruth almost Identical twins Is their gem
love for children and their con sol BUSINESS Of
their responsibility to the rising geuer ation Of
Americans. Neither by word nor by act have Jack
odO0 eVer oono oeSCroy CnO FRANK MoTr1e
we'll conception the young boys Of America has Of
them. Prize fighting at it's best isn't O noble
iness burt it oan't be entirely wrong where 1t gives
q ing1e Jack Dempsey. HIS millions Of fri ends
everywhere now praying for quick and complete
recovery from his aff1iotion. They know there Will
never be another Dempsey and they want him to stay
around for long time yet.
SHORT SHORTS: Greenbe1t Boys Club lost another.
This time to Berwyn, II to 5. Disgraceful. WHAT'S
this hear about everybody the team being up
until AN. Sunday morning? Never win games that
Did you knou that there games
postponed last week In the Softba11 League than
there we're during the whole first series.........
S'too bad Trrmbu1e had to lose that second game
Sunday. The way he pitched certainly would have
any other game. Unf fortunate that the bats Of
the heavy hitters Of the Rep team had holes In them
.............A good crowd Of about 800 swimming
thusiasts Witnessed the Water Carnival. .........
Evening star., 1939-03-25
ST. Thomas Episcopal
10 Mark Passion SUNDAY

In the observance of Passion Sun
day tomorrow at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church there will be a pro-
cessional litany at the opening of
the III o'clock services as a substi-
tute for a professional hymn.
The Rev. Reno S. Harp will be
the preacher at pm. Tuesday and
Canon E. S. Dunlap of the Cathedral
at pm. on Friday.
Advance arrangements have been
made for Sojourners' Masonic Lodge,
OF which the rector the Rev. How
ard S. Wilkinson, is chaplain. to
attend a service here on the morn
ing Of April %. The public will be
welcome
Owing to the great demand for
seats at the II O'Clock service on
Easter morning, admission is en-
tirely by ticket, calling for a spe-
clfic location in the church. These
are distributed first to peWholders
and envelope subscribers OF the
parish and after that to other ap-
plicants in the order of their ap-
plication. Such persons must fill
out and file a definite form request.
The parish supper is announced
for April 10 at $50, with Mrs. R. H.
A. Carter in charge. Reservation
must be made in advance.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Church Glasses to Hear
Representative Hobbs

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at 10 am. Repre-
sentative Sam Hobbs of Alabama will
address joint session of the F. T..
Greene Glass and the Young Peo-
pies Glass in the Sunday School
House, 3lO9 N street NV, at II a m.
There will be a sermon by the Rev.
Charles B. Austin on Frightening
Up Earth" At pm. his topic
will be Frightening Up Heaven"
The pastor will begin series of
midweek talks Thursday evening on
the general topic Helping Others
to Become Christians"
Officers for the new Sunday school
class composed of young men and
young women are as follows: Presi-
dent. Lawrence H. Burrows; vice
president, Bruce Ritchie; secretary,
Adeline Hospital; treasurer, Roland
Pickett; teacher. Clyde Hospital.
The F.. I. Greene Bible Glass held
its annual business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Sarah T..
Craig, 1928 Huidekoper place NV,
last Monday evening Officers were
elected as follows: President, Mrs.
Sarah T. Craig; vice president, Mrs.
r. L. Ormsbee; recording secretary,
Mrs. Evelyn B. Torreyson; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Ralph
Stair; treasurer, Mrs. Carl P. Con-
rad. Miss Emma w. Stevens is the
teacher.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
1akoma Park Presbyterian
To Observe Sacrament

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be celebrated at II am.
tomorrow in the Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church. The Rev. R. Paul
Schearrer will deliver the fifth SER
mon in the series, Our Common
Christian Faith The theme to-
morrow will be The Forgiveness
of Sins" In place of the regular
Sunday evening service a vesper
musical service will be held at 4::30
O'Clock.
Dorothy Deatley, Virginia Dowl-
ing, Ellen Daniels, Betty Wood and
George Allen will be in charge of
the young peoples group meetings
tomorrow evening. The pastor will
meet with his communicates class
at 10 am.
The annual meeting of the church
school will be held Monday eve
ming. Guest speaker will be DR..
Howard Dawson of the National
Education Association. Preceding
the meeting a dinner will be held
for church school officers and
teachers.
The 18th annual banquet of the
Young Peoples C. E. Society will
be held on Saturday. The Rev.
Randolph L. Gregory, pastor of
the Temple Baptist Church, will be
the guest speaker. Robert M. Ly-
on will act as toastmaster.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
DR.. Brooks to Speak
On Conserving Values

The Conservation of Real
Values will be the subject of DR..
Seth R. Brooks sermon tomorrow
in the Universalist National Me-
mortal Church at II am.
At the Adult Forum at 10 O'Clock.
Sonora Concha Romero James,
chief, Division of Intellectual Co.
operation. Pan American Union, will
discuss 'Inter-American Cultural
Relations in the third forum of the
current series on The Americas. -
At pm, the Young Peoples Chris
ton Union will meet. Miss Eliza
beth SmallWood will speak on her
European trip in 1888.
On Tuesday a luncheon and book
review will be held. Mrs. Frank G..
Morrill, will give dramatic inter-
probation of ABE Lincoln in Illi-
nois," by Robert Sherwood On
Wednesday at 7 pm. there will be
special parish meeting At 7:45
there will be short period of organ
meditations and at sos a brief
service of worship. The subject will
be The Church-the Past" DR. Van
Schaick, and The Future DR..
Brooks.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
Bishop John Gowdy
OF China 10 Talk
Al Foundry N. {.
Troveloeue to Be
Given; Other
Activities Listed

At Foundry NJ E. Church tomor-
row at IL am. the sermon will be
delivered by Bishop John Gowdy of
Foochow, China, in this country to
attend the Methodist Uniflcation
Conference in Kansas City. At 8p.m.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach on Your Religion" The
Wesley Glass will meet Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Felix
D. Swope, Alexandria, Va, when a
review of THE World Was NV
Garden will be given by Mrs. J. c.
bort.
Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart, rector of
the st. Johns Episcopal Church, will
be the guest preacher for the Lenten
service at 8 pm. Thursday.
At 8 pm. on Friday, a travelogue
illustrated by colored' pictures will
be given by DR.. William j. Davis,
covering a recent visit to Egypt and
the Holy Land.
Evening star., 1939-03-25
TheoIogian 10 Give
Morning Sermon
Al Cathedral
Dr.. H. c. Robbins,
Professor at General
Seminary, Is Speaker

The Rev. DR.. Howard c. Rob-
bins, former dean of the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine and now
professor of pastoral theology at
the General Seminary in New York
City. will deliver the sermon at
II o'clock tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
At the peoples evensong at 4
o'clock Bishop James E. Freeman
will continue his series of Lenten
addresses on "The Parallels of the
New Testament"
Holy communion will be celebrat-
ed at 7:30 am. and $50 am.
Pilgrimages will be held imme-
diately following the II am. and
pm. services under the direction
of the Pilgrim Aides. The Bishops
Garden will be open from noon to
2 pm.
At the service of evening prayer
Monday at o'clock commemorative
prayers will be read for the late
Right Rev. Charles H. Brent. Bishop
of the Philippines, by Canon Arson
Phelps Stokes, who will make a
brief address on Bishop Brents life
Lenten lectures are held at the
evensong services Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Thursdays at o'clock.
Canon William NJ Bradner speaks
on Tuesdays on The Hymnal as
an Aid to Devotions"; Canon Stokes
on THE Beatitudes" on Wednes-
days, and Canon Edward S. Dunlap
on New Apprehensions" on Thurs
days.
At the evensong service on Palm
Sunday the Cathedral choir. under
the direction of Mr.. Barrow. will
present a program of 10Th century
religious music.