davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-09
DR.. John ". Rustin
To Talk on Emblem
Of Christianity
Disputed Passage
Will Be His Topic at
Evening Service

DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Emblem of
Christianity" and in the evening on
Disputed Passage" based on the
book by Lloyd Douglas. There will
be special music at both services,
arranged by Deane Shure.
Daniel A. Dollarhide will speak on
| 1.-THE Habit of Prayer at the adult
department assembly at $50. Bob
johnson will be leader of the young
peoples service at pm.
The day circles of the Womans S
Missionary Society will meet Tues
day and Wednesday. The following
members now attending the annual
meeting of the Woman's Missionary
Council in New Orleans, La, this
week, are: Mrs. M. E. Ferrell, Mrs.
j. D. Ford, Mrs. Ida Rhodes Groover,
Mrs. j. w. Smith and Mrs. Laura B.
ToWnshend.
The young people will have a
roller skating party at the Coliseum
Wednesday night. Col. A. R. Brind-
ley will speak on What the Local
Church Is Trying to Accomplish. p"
Thursday at 8 pm. The Jaynes
Glass will serve a dinner Friday
from to pm. The children of
the primary department will present
two plays Friday evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Metropolitan Baptist
To Conclude Revival
Service Tomorrow
Miss Stockton and
Miss Gould Announce
FinuI Subjects

Miss Amy Lee Stockton and Miss
Rita Gould, evangelists, will end a
two weeks revival campaign at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church to-
morrow. At 9:45 am. they will
have charge of the adult depart
ment Of the Sunday school. At II
am. Miss Stockton will preach on
Where Will Your Next Step Take
You" The choir will sing Won
derful," by Ackley, and Miss Gould
will present contralto solo, Hiding
IN the Shadow of the Rock"
At 1880 pm. Miss Gould will con-
duct a song service, assisted by a
chorus choir, and by Gertrude
Mockbee at the organ and Wilda
Savage and Dorothy Austin at the
two pianos. Her solo will be II
Dreamed I Searched Heaven for
You" Miss Stocktons subject will
be This Breath Taking Age-and
the Next"
Five young peoples societies meet
at $3.50 pm.
On Tuesday at z pm. Mrs. Will
liam Hasker will teach the Through
the Bible Glass. At 8 pm. the Phi
Gamma Kappa and Philathea
Glasses will meet.
DR.. John Ball will conduct the
service Thursday at 7:45 pm. On
Friday at 7:45 pm. two groups will
conduct rescue mission services
with the Shaver Glass at the North
east Mission and the Live Wire
Glass at the Central Union Mission
At 8 pm. AIwyn Woods and Robert
Savage will conduct recreational
program for the young people.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Adventure Of Prayer
Will Be Sermon Theme

Christ and the Adventure of
Prayer" is the fifth in a series of
lenten sermons on the general
theme, Christ and the Crises OF
Civilization" to be preached tomor-
row at II am. in. the Sixth Presby-
terian Church by the Rev. J. H.
Garner.
why Join the Church?" will be
his subject for the communicates
class at 9:45 am.
The session will meet at the close
of the morning service to receive
any who plan to unite with the
church this Easter.
The senior high young people will
meet at pm. The Christian En-
deavor Forum will meet for forum
discussion at 7 pm.
The Board of Deacons will meet
Tuesday evening
The final meeting of the l939-40
chapters of the Women's Organiza-
ton will be held at the homes of
members Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
The Winsom Crusade Workers will
meet tomorrow in the minister S
study at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
UniversaIist Church
Superintendent at
National Memorial
Dr.. Robert Cummins
To Give Sermon
In Morning

At the Universalst National
Memorial Church tomorrow at II
am. Dr.. Robert Cummins, general
superintendent of the Universalist
Church in the United States and
Canada, will be the preacher. DR..
Seth r. Brooks, the minister, will
conduct the service. The National
Capital Choir will sing.
The Adult Forum will have as its
speaker at 10 am. the Rev. John L.
Nixon, director Of the Department
of Social Welfare Of the Washington
Federation of Churches, whose topic
is washington Leads, Washington
Lags." At 7 pm. the Young Peoples S
Christian Union meets; the Public
Speaking Glass meets with Dr.
Brooks at 7:30, and at 8 DR.. Cum
Minis will address the young people.
Tuesday is Women's Association
Day. The Mission Study Group,
under the leadership of Mrs. John
Van Schaick, jr., meets at 1880.
Luncheon is at 1890. After the
business meeting at 1:30; Mrs. Will
liam H. McGlauflin, president Of the
association, will present Mrs. Will
liam C. Porter, member of the
National Capital Choir, viii will
speak on THE Development of
Church Music" At 8 pm. the
board of management meets. On
Wesday evening at the lenten serv-
ice, H. Jerome Graham will offer an
organ meditation from 7:45 to 8:05,
after which DR.. Brooks will give a
brief message on I'VE Universalists. u
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Periods Of Piety'
Is Pastors Theme

At Trinity Methodist Church to-
morrow at II am. the Rev. E. B.
Wilcox will preach on Periods of
Piety" and at 8 pm. on Customs
of Lent" At 2 pm. the Epworth
League will meet and go to visit
the new WJSV Station at Wheaton,
Md. At pm. the league will be
the guests of Wilson Memorial.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the Young
Women's Auxiliary of the w. H.
M. S. will meet with Mrs. Wondrack,
1922 Owen place NE. At 7:30 pm
the Mems Bible Glass will meet at
the home of Mr.. Henry Morris, 318
T street NE.
At 8 pm. on Wednesday the fourth
quarterly conference of the Ladies
Guild will be held The topic will
be What Are the Limits of Prayer?"
The Kings Heralds will meet Sat-
urday from 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Zion Lutheran

"The Master and Malchus" will
be the subject of the Rev. Edward
G. Goetz. another in the series of
studies Of the characters that were
involved in our Lords passion. A
brief children's sermon will also be
included in the service. At 8 pm.
there will be special service of
lenten music and pictures.
The Sunday school teachers and
officers will meet Wednesday at 8
pm. at the home of Emma Holzer,
1888 Farragut street NV, to study
and discuss the book, MY Bible"
On Thursday night the Rev. Henry
Manken, jr., pastor of Incarnation
Lutheran Church, will be the guest
preacher.
Plans are being made for the Holy
Week services, when the holy COM
munion will be administered on
Maundy Thursday and Good Friday
at pm. and on Easter at 8 am.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
DR.. Mumper Concludes
lenten Series Tomorrow

The morning series of lenten SER
mons will be concluded tomorrow in
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
when the Rev. DR.. J. Harold
Mumper will preach on "Jesus AS
cends the Cross" the last in series
on The Last Ministries Of Jesus
In the evening the subject will be
Faith" the fifth in series on
Seven Christian Virtues" This
series will be concluded during
Holy Week.
On Thursday evening the pastor
will preach the last of third series
of sermons covering lessons from
the lives of six of the characters
whose lives were touched by the
Master during His last week on
earth. John, the Beloved" will be
the subject.
Special music will feature the
Sunday services. In the morning
the anthem will be God So Loved
the World" by Paine, and the solo,
ist will be Ruth Kobbe, who will sing
Gounod's There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" In the evening a quar-
tet, Violet Breeding. Ruth Kobbe
Robert Ferguson and James Magill
will sing How Long Wilt Thou For
get Me?" by Pfeugger. The soloist
will be Doris Wood, who will sing
Killers Prayer"
At the morning service Flora P
Weber. organist. will play "Prayer y
by Sulze; "Andantino," by Haydn
and Lift Thine Eyes" by Men
delssohn, as prelude, offertory anc
postlude, respectively. In the eve
ing Mrs. Weber will play Lar.
ghetto" by Batiste; Moderate" by
Beethoven, and Invocation" by
Wagner.
On Good Friday evening the sen.
ior choir. under the direction OF
Herbert F. Aldridge. will sing d.
Bois' Seven Last Words"
Evening star., 1940-03-09
DR.. Marshall breaches
Twice Tomorrow

DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will have for his subject
tomorrow morning Hearts and
Treasures" The choir, under the
direction of Charles Dana Beaschler.
will sing "Ye Watchers and Ye Holy
Cross" arranged by Fisher.
At pm. DR.. Marshall's subject
is I'm Search of Faith The choir
will sing Ketelbey's In Monastery
Garden"
The young people will meet for a
fellowship tea at 6 pm. tomorrow.
There will be union meeting of all
the young people of the congrega-
ton at $50. Dr. S. Franklin Mack,
secretary of the young peoples divi-
sion of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions, will speak.
On Thursday at 7:30 pm. prayer
service will be held. DR.. Albert
Evans. associate minister. will con-
duct the service and special music
will be presented by choral group
from the choir.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Chevy Chose Baptist

Jesus Our Inspiration" is the
subject of the Rev Edward o. Clark
at II am, as he continues his spe-
cial series of Sunday morning SER
mons on the general theme Jesus
and Our Needs Today"
A Biblical motion picture film, "A
Visit to the Holy Land" will be
shown at 8 pm, followed by brief
message by the pastor on "In the
Footsteps of Jesus"
The Executive Committee will
meet at the home of the pastor on
Tuesday at pm.
DR.. G.. Ashton Oldham, Bishop of
Albany, N Y, will be the guest
speaker at the last union lenten
service on Thursday at 8 pm, in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church
John R. Ruthven will address the
Mems Club on Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Petworth Congregation
To Hear Dr.. Beers

DR.. G. Pitt Beers, executive secre-
tary OF the American Home Mission
Board OF the Northern Baptist Con-
vention, will speak tomorrow morn
ing at the Petworth Baptist Church.
The Rev. Henry j. Smith will speak
at night, when the B. Y. P. U. will
have charge.
At the Petworth Baptist extension
work at North Capitol street and
Riggs road on Tuesday night will
have a jubilee service. The Ken
dall trustees have been granted $40
600 to purchase additional property
and erect the first unit of the new
church.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
St. Matthews Lutheran

Cleansing Humanity's Con-
science" will be the subject of the
Rev. Theodore P. Fricke tomorrow
morning
The Boys Club will meet at 2
O'Clock to complete the handwork
which will be distributed at Easter
to local charitable institutions.
The Luther League will hold a
social and business meeting Mon
day evening, with Mary Won Blon
presiding and Rev. Fricke giving
the address.
Continuing the lenten series, the
pastor will speak Wednesday eve
ming on THE Cross, Beautiful in
Glory" \
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Rev. Spence Dunbar
Joins Clergy Staff Of
s.. AIban's Parish
Will Have Charge
Of St. Dovid's Chapel
On Conduit Road

The Rev. Spence A.. Dunbar. rec
tor of Prince George Parish, Rock
vile, Md. has accepted the vacant
position on the staff of the clergy
of st. Adams Parish and in charge
of st. David's Chapel, Conduit road.
The last vicar was the Rev. William
L. Mayo, who resigned to become as
sistant at st. Margaret's Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunbar came from
the missionary district Of Spokane
in December, 1898, and took the
position of rector of Prince George
Parish. He is a Philadelphian by
birth, graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and the Philadel-
phia Divinity School. He was an
assistant at st. Paul's Church, Ches-
ter, Pa, and ST. Johns Church,
Waterloo, Conn, and from there he
went to the missionary district of
Spokane, where for five years he
worked under Bishop Edward M.
Cross. Mr.. Dunbar is married and
has one child.
The church buildings, in connec-
tlon with st. Davld's Chapel, were
sold last summer and the parish has
bought property at the corner of
Macomb and Klingle streets NV,
in the new subdivision of Kent.
Plans have been prepared for a
beautiful Gothic stone church, par
ish hall and vicarage 1t is hoped
that the vicarage and a part of the
church will be built in the early
summer.
In the meantime the congregation,
through the courtesy of the Ma
tional Parks Service. has been wor-
Shipping in the Field House on the
palisades of the Potomac.
The Rev. Mr.. Dunbar hopes to
take charge on April l and move
into the neighborhood with his FAM
lily.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Sermons Announced
By Dr.. A. O. Helm

At the morning service of the
Augustana Lutheran Church tomor-
row DR.. Arthur o. Helm will preach
on Attempts on Christ's Life" and
at pm. on Jesus Condemned"
A fireside hour, with lunch at
$50 followed by a sacred program,
will be sponsored by the Woman's
Missionary Society.
The choir will render a sacred
concert on the evening of Palm
Sunday.
The pastor will conduct the Bible
study Wednesday at 7:30 On
Thursday the Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society will meet.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
St. CoIumbo's Episcopal

The Rev. A. E. LIE Moine will
preach at II am. He will continue
his lenten sermons on THE Psy-
chology OF Religion" Topic, What
Religion Can Do for the Sin-Sick
Soul" Special music by the choir,
under the direction of the organist,
r. E. Gibson.
There will be an address by DR..
LIE Moine Wednesday evening on
The History of the English Church
During the Reigns of Queens Eliza
beth, Mary and King Edward VI"
Evening star., 1940-03-09


PROPHETIC CONFERENCE
Bishop William Culbertson Of
the Reformed Episcopal
Church, who will speak at
First Brethren Church on
Tuesday at 2::20 pm. on "A
Unique Time in the Worlds
History" and at 8 pm. on
"The Apostasy." These meet
ings are sponsored by the Pro-
phetic Conference Committee
OF Washington and are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Ertrt1nH

Friends Meeting Of Washington
Established I83O-2I11 Florida Ave.)
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
At IL am. Sunday school. o:46 am All
interested are welcome
18th and irvinr streets wv
e:46 a.m.--Sunday School IL 200 am
Meetings for worship. AL welcome.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Euthrratt

Lenten Service, Wednesday. PM.
DR.. Lenski.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Euthrra&t
F A IT n

Lee Blvd. At Jackson. Arlington, Va.
Church Service. $50 am. and lI:OO an.
GEOR1sE i SRHWEE0wU q apn::. pm:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

shlpyara OF Krebs Lake THIS ship.
g aVemasfer only i65 feet IN length
81 feet vide ana rated a. 500 tons
was launched or October =. 1917 I
was h8lM without ian-fare but its
launching drew wide attention.
b. hat time the United States
has euteue1 the W0Ele War joining
the size o. the Allies TINS brought
on ser0us labor difficulties because
81 most Of the younger men having
volunteered OF been conscripted into
service n November OF 1877. the
shi abullders formed ar association.
which included Che four plants IL
The PascagOuia area, the Interna-
uuual Shlpyard Hodge Shipyarc
Dantzier shipYard and the BlodQett
plant and s|hipbuilders from hiissis-
sipp. louisiana Texas. Alabama and
Florida
I was remarkable At that time
tna{ although thousands OF men
were employed at the plants. the
majority Of them unaecustomed 10
employment II mas production es-
Hcelalll a a break-neck pace. that
there were feN accidents Only a
few fatalities wer reported at the
local wards
On December - 1917. the In
ternauoual Shipbuil5ma Corp. ac-
qulred additional water frontage for
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

It's plant and announced contract
Tor construction % Il additional
steel vessels o. 800 70 $500 tons
each Plans Were made for the lar
gest snl bali1lng plant or the CUT
Coast i Was estimated That 5000
workers would be employed within
a feR months Labor already WAS
being imported from Ocean spfinEs
Biloxi ana other Coastal points
committing daily
Bg February g 1918 % ships were
under construction in Pascaeouln
q Aiuss Point and It was estimated
That within a few months The popu-
laiion Of P-ascaRuula would increase
- 10000 people. which would SCI a
ueW RECORD fog the cltf. The pay
roll II ghe shlpvards alone was es-
tiualec al 500 00o per month
Hodge DantzIer ano International
gards we're the largest shipbulaers
The international wards were con
sldered the best In the entire United
States according 70 Washington re-
ports OF April % 1915
The first ship % be completed
and launched under the program
took place on MAJ IS. 1918 al the
Dierks- Blodgett plant. True TO
promises. this boat vas named the
City Of PascaRoula. The keel WAS
laid August Is. 1917. II was go
feet long &c feet vide. equipped with
! 400 II p motor. $500 ton rating
and was what was known as the
Ferris type Over one and o half
million feet Of lumber were used
IN its construction. This vessel was
reinforced with steel
Announcement was made June /.
1918. that the first concrete ships
"a be constructed IN this country
were being planned The Nor
wegians were the first builders 70
EN- los these materials il snip con
suUcuou Pascagoula shipvards
were not allotted any OF these YES
sels but Mobile shipbuuaegs an
Continued on Page Twenty-threel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

lfaec from Page Three
ba4aa tHa od SMITH property and
8 fea later gfouna was broken
g. ezst buildings
Oh Jase 1879 U5e Hodge ship
ha4la Ca acquired property III
hia pa.u afa a1as aneea that 81
would haI SIX wooden steamers
ano lala the keel for the first Of
IS vessels on august Ia 1917 HIS
ogutfsct calico for construction u
falr vessels OF 500 tons each
The Dletks- BlodRett shlpbuilding
&C alsa acquired property and an
nolI.ae plans Tor a shlpyard al the
same time Il was stated that the
pine forests d the Coast section
we're beiae converted into ships and
- the5 were.
o. september /. 1917. Air Piaggio.
wnU bf That time was head Of the
international shipbuildiug Co. an
nauaHfd that he had contract to
balld two steel steamships with a
tom 81 5000 each They were
"a haEe been approximately 500 feet
n length This was H. addition 10
rantrarl for = wooden ships which
hIs firm was 10 build
IL Tie background. behind the
scenes @ tals activity and Dts ae-
camHanled plans another vessel
ctassed as 8 snip was quietly being
constructed AZ the n NJ Fletehas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
SHIPBUILDING HISTORY
IN P~ASCAG0ULA
First steel Ship Launched In pascagoula October. 1919.
ENehequer First Steel Cargo Ship Since
World War

Continued from Page Three
Evening star., 1940-10-06
SAMPLE SALE OF 59,95 |
1895 18TH CENTURY CHAIR
MOSTLY okE.AND.TWo.oF.A.KIND

That fine chair you've always promised yourself comes
to fe at that at last you pay All because
able to get just so sample chairs from maker known the
try over for the quality and workmanship of his chairs All with
back and cushions filled with feothesonddown and
cred in magnificent fobrcs All with upper cushions,
able you to air or clean the cushions Mostly oneondwoofo
chairs Georgian Wing chairs Cow-ondBoI ChppendoIe
Barrel chairs ChonneBock Club chairs Duncan Phyfe
Club chairs and ChppendoIe PIoBoc Club chairs And
member we've only SO to sell city Of metropolitan size
FonhFl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

With less than 80 tickets out
Of $50 yet to be sold, the Hot
Stove league reception TO- the Ia
coma Tigers at the American Le-
gion hall. Saturday. April 20, II
certain to draw q capacity crowd,
r. N. Van Der vart. chairman Of
the committee in charge, said
Wednesday.
Van Der vart said that the few
tickets available are at Moneys,
cas- Pacific ave-; scotty's, North
LIST and Tacoma ave-, and the
Sport Center, 73e Broadway
Other agencies have sold out CON-
pletely and because of the limit
imposed the supply will not be
replenished.
I'VE have made no effort to
push the tickets" said Van Der
Nart. I'VE felt that by merely
announcing they were On sale ws
would get the fans most inter
ested In baseball. We want every
member of the Hot Stove league
buying a ticket to come to thu
party and enjoy It,"
Arrangements are being made
for an elaborate party. A buffe'
dinner will be served between e:3(
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11

Ia lineup q the Sheep wal
- follows: Bin Brenner. catcher;
Dean BALKAN. ray Msdsshini and
1rarion oppelt pitchers; Bobby
Uafretsoa. flrst base; Tim Marble,
second base: Jerry Cantell. third
hase: stubhy Hartman. shortstop;
Norry Abbott. left HELD; sheldon
Mcconnell. center field, and MARY
Rickert, right field.
Ihe 0ea1s - PIT O,Drien
- receiver. CAst SoAnson. Basi
Rurtsr ~ Charley schans
- - enso1line. Ihe infse.d
o1nsto1 NM Dsa 0rAat n. %
= fnul uorb valsatine - &C.
- Dsa Whits - tAfr1 Aad .
youmGooor nnnnsd oeeeee ~
= ohoge Dtsele w. hurt IN
~ - secoad hase and M
p1nee ~ tanpon ~ Rhyne.
Tiny Firpo oAvorted IN center
81 ths Goats snd Dave Minnitti
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
HollingberY
Will Speak
To Alumni

BABE Hollinkberry. grid coach II
Warrington state college. will b
the guest Of honor tonight At ESQ
O'Clock At . dinner given by the
Tacoma Cougar alumni at the
Hotel Winthrop.
Movies Of East W. West game
Jan. and other films Of thrilling
grid battles viii Be shown by Babe.
The visiting mentor. Of course. win
Be the principal speaker.
Alumni members are particu-
larry urged to attend and the din
ner 10 open to any interested.
ficken may be obtained from
Al Hunt Of the Lincoln Realty
company, Joe Bcckman Of the
Beckman Electric company or Neil
Roberts Of the Roberts Brothers
grocery. Arrangements can b
made by phone or In person.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Puyallup Club
Plans Smoker

The Puyaiiup Active club has
completed plans for q boxing pro-
gram Friday In the high school
gymnasium. The card win include
seven bouts. ~ follows:
Loyal oeifer. les. Sumner. Va
Willie Muse. leo. Tacoma: Wayne
Parker. i2e. Puyallup, W. Jack
Burma. ia. Sumner: Ben Erickson,
153. Puyallup. W. Bert Ransom
l3S, Sumner: Art swisler, 100
Puyallup. Va. Bob Rsdford. 100
Puyallup: Bill solway. lat. Sum
ner. vs.. opponent yet to be chosen,
likewise for Charles Dow. 100
ruyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11
Rangers and Toronto
Reopen Hockey Play

TORONTO - The New YORK
Rangers and Toronto Maple Leafs
reopen their best Of seven series
for the Stanley cup tomorrow
night. all square at two victories
apiece.
Toronto evened the series last
night with a so triumph before
1895 at Maple Leafs Garden.
Gus Marker gave Toronto a lead
they never lost at 1920 of the
first period. Wslly Stanowski
added another goal at 1908 of the
third and Gordon Drillon drilled
home the clincher at 1926 Of the
same period. The Rangers won
the first two games At Madison
Square Garden. 81 and SO, but
the Leafs won their first home
game. 81, before evening the
count last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-11


Drenner looked good behind
the plate and was singled out
~ Rhyme for spec,al n,eatisn.
Rhyme said the big Olympia
ND has shown great improve
ment over HE last years form.
Dreamer h Hitting Justify, In
ad1itien to working well BE-
hind the plate.
Except for wildness. Charley
echahs looked tops among the
pitchers. He really can make I
ban do tricks, but he has trouble
controlling the direction. Perhaps
he was handicapped by the strong
wind. but. even 30. had more trou'
bic than the other chuckers.
Marble seems to be workin1
otay at second base. He's never
played on the right side Of thu
diamond before. but this does moi
appcs' to bother him.
In order to accommodate fans
Rhyme viii hold his workouts Z
little later In the day. Batting
practice from now on win star
about 1850 and the daily intra'
club game win 90 on about 1850