davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Couldn't Blome BortelI,
Declares Mccormick

"Why. boy, you can't blame Bar
tell on that play" said Mr.. McCor-
mick There was nothing he could
do. I was watching him and the
ball He couldn't of throwed me out
at the plate. He was too deep, and
the ball come in too late. I just
took my time scoring because I knew
had the ball beat. Don't blame
6artell."
At last, reluctantly, the buster
pulled on his overcoat and set out
for the subway which would carry
him back home to Information. He
hadn't talked all the baseball he
wanted to, but at least he'd broken
put of winter quarters for a brief
kpell and stretched his lungs.
See you in Florida" he yelled
bver his shoulder And don't pay
too much attention to MacPhail.
He's not gonna win his pennants on
paper, with the Cincinnati Reds to
beat"
Evening star., 1940-12-19

'NoTE-Games not finished relief pitcher
AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHER WITH TWO OR MORE CLUBS
| SEASON. 0
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Reds Will Be Stronger
Next Yeor, Soys Fronk

4lChU OCdOOll, Oclu 4S&l VASSOl lAiASh
babbling along like happy brook,
more outfleld strength, more pitch
ing, more hitting. I wish this was
February. I'd like to get going. How
can we miss?'
From just across the horizon came
a low. sinister rumble. as of many
thunderstorms. 1t was Leland STAN
ford MacPhail, proclaiming that
Brooklyn will win the pennant in
l941. On good days. when the wind
is right, you can hear Mr.. MacPhail
from 20 miles away.
Big Frank Mccormick listened
moment, and scratched his head.
"MacPhail thinks Brooklyn Is
gonna win?" he said. How does he
figure that? can't see it. You
tell me-"
Your correspondent spoke of
Mickey Owen, the new Brooklyn
catcher, and Kirby Higbe, the new
Brooklyn pitcher.
well. sure, I know about that
said Mccormick. 'Higbe might help
EN-. I'm not so high on that Owen
What good is he gonna do? But
listen. to catch our club. Brooklyn
has got to gain Is games. don
see how they can pick up that many.
Fred Fitzsimmons, he won't win
any 16 games next year like he did
this year. Dixie Walker, their best
hitter, is no kind of hitter at all for
my dough- No power. Lots OF his
hits are leg hits and bloopers and
swinging bunts. For me, a hitter
should bat in those runs"
Evening star., 1940-12-19
WoIters and Derrineer
Will Receive More Help

Batting in those runs. of course, Is
Mr.. Mccormick speciality. They
don't call him Buster for nothing.
But the Cincinnati club is not all
McCormicks, and your correspond
ent asked the first baseman whether
he didn't think there might be
letdown in the pitching prowess of
Cincinnatis great twin motors, Paul
Derringer and Bucky Walters. Es-
pecially Derringer.
> why, listen here" said the buster
quickly, "we don't have to have that
same kind of pitching from Walters
and Derringer to win. Sure, Der
ringer may fall off. But those two
fellas don't even have to win 20
games apiece, the way I see it.
We're gonna have more pitching
from the younger boys.
Thompson is ready for big year
And what about Whitley Moore?
You watch Whitley. He'll win plenty
We're gonna have all the pitching
we need. Listen, Bill McKechnies
teams don't go backward. They
move ahead"
Remembering something, your
correspondent asked Big Frank
about the famous episode in the last
game of the world series last Octo-
Der, when Mccormick hesitated
rounding third base with the tying
run, and Dick Bartell, the Detroit
shortstop, stood holding the ball
with his back to the plate.
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Lucy Rose Sets All Time Record Bowling Pace With 1873 District League
From the
Press Box
Big Frank Mccormick
Exercises His Lungs
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (N.A.NA).-
Big Frank Mccormick, the most
valuable player in the National
League, emerged from Information
the other day to talk little baseball
You could see that Mr. Mccormick
was honlng for this kind OF COM
versation. for he jumped into it with
relish. feet first. After all, when
ball player has been twiddling his
thumbs for two and one-half months,
surrounded by wife, offspring, and
steam heat in the calm, domestic
vale of Queens Borough, he ex-
plodes with pop when the cork is
pulled.
Lets see, let's see, let's see," said
the Cincinnati first baseman, rubbing
his hands. Who did we get in the
winter trades? We got Lee Gamble
Oh, yeah, we got Bobby Mattick and
Jim Gleeson from the Cubs. We
gave Billy Myers. Well, that's a
nice deal.
Myers is no good to us any more.
Mattick or Joost can play that short
stop job, and Gleeson-it's guys like
Gleeson that we need in the outfleld.
He can hit, and he can 60 and get
'em too,
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Official American League Pitching Records for 1940 Season
CLUB PITCHING RECORDS.

or P
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Pleasant Valley-Kandota

Jesse Weir and son, Clifford,
were callers at the Otto Blank
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Thomas visited at the August Kar-
stem home at Long Prairie Tues
day evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Karsten's birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Neal and chill
dren, Beverly and Jimmy, and Wal
ter Swirtz were visitors at the
home of Mrs. Ella Christie Thurs
day evening.
Friends are panied to hear of the
serious illness of Mrs. Fred Thorn
bloom, a former resident near Long
Lake, who now resides in Sank
Centre.
Otto Belize and sons and Ferd-
inand Belize called at the Jesse
Weir home Tuesday evening.
children spent Sunday at the Ben
Otte home. Mr.. Otte and Mr.. Lentz
drove to st. Cloud that day.
Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and
daughter, Alice, visited at the
Christie home Saturday afternoon.
Agnes Otte spent a couple of
days during the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Chris
Lentz.
Lea and Clarence Weir visited
with Glen Blank Sunday afternoon.
Harry Hooper left for Grundy
County, Iowa, Sunday morning
where he will visit relatives a few
days, and will be accompanied on
his return by his brother, David
Hooper, who has spent since the
holidays with friends and relatives
in Iowa.
Madeleine and Walter Swirtz
were dinner guests at the Christie
home Monday.
Lou Plant has been ill the past
few days.
Henry Blank and Clifford Weir
were visitors south of Sank Gen.
tire Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Louis Huber, Elsie and Har-
old spent Sunday evening at the
VIM. Hansen home in Sank Centre.
Herman Lying was a visitor at
the Albin Eckberg home Tuesday
forenoon.
AL Bohn was a caller at Oscar
Lyng's Monday.
Reubin Eckberg is assisting o.
car Holmberg with well drilling.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Thursday. Robert returned the
same day while Mrs. Carpenter re-
manned until Sunday. While there
she visited at the C. F. Delmore
home. Mrs. Delmore is a sister of
Mr.. D. w. Carpenter.
Adelaide Michels was an over
night guest at the Albert Michels
home Sunday.
Albert Michels accompanied Bert
Quinn to st. Paul Sunday evening.
They returned the next afternoon.
Roger and Alta Carpenter called
at Wilson Swift's Sunday afternoon.
Herman Kemper was a caller at
the Alvin Lamb home Monday.
Grace Lamb attended the Teach
ers' Institute at st. Cloud Thurs
day and Friday Of last week.
Winfield Lamb called Tuesday at
the Herman Kemper home.
Ed Maly was a caller Sunday af-
ternoon at the Alvin Lamb home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
daughters, Evelyn and Adelaide
and sons, Walter and Leo visited
Saturday evening at the Charles
Michels home.
Charles and Julian Maly helped
John Brown with some work Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Winters called Sat.
urday at the Joseph Maly home.
Stella and Evelyn Beste spent
Sunday afternoon with Magdeline
Zehrer.
Magdeline Zehrer attended a par.
ty Thursday evening in honor OF
the birthday anniversary Of Evelyn
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer and
family were visitors Sunday after
noon at the James Grundman home
at Osakis.
Bobby Jung visited with the Bes
te children Sunday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
South Sank Centre

Bill Schloegle and Carl Bieringer
were callers at the Anton Biering-
err home Wednesday.
Leo Schloegle and Tony Linde-
man were business callers at the
Anton Bieringer home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer were
callers at the Joe Bieringer and
Anton Bieringer homes Saturday,
Henry Voller called at the An
ton Bieringer home Friday fore
noon.
Joe Bieringer and Walter Hines
were callers at the Anton Bieringer
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Anton Bieringer home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
PAGE FIVE

there, were a week ago Sunday
visitors here with the Pete Ritter
and John Kinzel families.
Sylvester Luskey, of Grey Eagle,
spent Tuesday here.
Fern Hemmis who attends school
at Melrose and lives with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fern while there spent the week.
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Hemmi.
Oscar Myhre, of Sank Centre,
was a business caller her Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Albers were
Friday evening visitors at the
home of Mr.. Anna Bense in Grey
Eagle. Adella Albers accompanied
them back to spend the weekend
at her home.
Alphonse Ferwey, who has been
working near Sank Centre, has
returned to his home here.
Norbert Hoppe and son, Kenneth,
were Sank Centre visitors Friday
night.
George Henry and Arnold Lentz,
Of Grey Eagle, spent Friday here
on business.
Ida Harmeling of Birchdale who
Is employed in Sank Centre visited
here Wednesday afternoon with her
grandmother. Mrs. Elizabeth Harm
cling.
Henry Peckskamp, who resides
near Sank Centre, called here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Kaliker, of
Swanville, motored to their sum-
mer home at Little Birch Lake
Sunday afternoon.
Fern Swartfager, who attends
high school in Sank Centre, visited
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Swartfager and children, Charles,
Mabel and Edward.
Mrs. Wayne Hemmi and daugh-
ter were Sank Centre visitors one
evening last week.
Mrs. Ted Kuhlmann and children
Lorraine and James, and Herman
Ferwey, Jr., who resides south of
here, called on relatives here Sun
day forenoon.
Mrs. Dina Uhlenkamp and son,
AL and daughter, Mrs. Moks and
children, Melvin, Jeanette and
Alice, all of Melrose, spent Sunday
visiting here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Uhlenkamp and children, Doris
and Ralph, and Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Brake.
Lloyd Sabart, of Grey Eagle,
called here Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ahrens were
week ago Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Ahrens mother and brother, Mrs.
Eva Ritter and Raymond Ritter.
Mrs. Ed Albers spent Monday
with relatives at Grey Eagle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

the expenses of government. The
House Appropriations Committee
accepted Mr.. Roosevelt's challenge
to take the responsibility fer re-
ducing the rockIbottom figures Of
his 1841 budget and slashed $94, 1872,
1876 from his budget estimate Of
81, 194, 704,473 for the independent
offices asked by him. Among the
cuts made was one for 2 million,
100 thousand dollars on the ap-
preparation for the White House;
another of rs million in the 200 mil
lion dollars that Mr.. Roosevelt
asked for the Maritime Commits
sion's ship construction program.
When the reduced bill came before
the House last week that body
sustained every cut and made a
couple of additional reductions on
its own hook.
Congress Is beginning to realize
that we cannot continue going in
the red to the tune of several bill
lion dollars each year without ul-
timately bankrupting the country.
AS a matter of fact, the slashing
process should have been put into
operation at the very inception of
the spending program. Students
of government are agreed that the
high taxes now prevailing are de-
ing more to retard recovery than
any other single factor.
LOSS TO CONGRESS
The other day Robert L. Dough-
ton. Democrat of North Carolina,
and Chairman of the House Ways
and Means Committee for the past
seven years announced that he
would retire from Congress when
/ his term expires on December 31st.
Mr.. Doughtcn who is 76 years old,
has been an influential member
of the House for thirty years and
during the Roosevelt Administra-
ton has handled many important
Administration measures on the
floor. AS Chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee he has been
eminently fair to the minority.
We shall all be sorry to see Bob
Doughton retire to private life, and
the Ways and Means Committee
will miss him and his abundance
of good horse sense. AS Chairman
CT the Committee he has on a num-
Der of occasions been obliged to
sponsor legislation for which he
had little heart, but as one of the
Administrations spokesman he
had nc alternative. When a man
like Doughton retires from Con-
gress it is a real loss to the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

Dinner Guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T..
Mossman, Of Grey Eagle, were
guests at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier.
80
Church Federation
Elected Officers
Mrs. c. s. Thomas and Mrs.
William Hershiser, were named CO.
chairman to head the Women's Fed
Grafton of the Congregational
Church, it was announced this
week, after the annual meeting was
held last Friday at the home of
Mrs. r. E. Cooper. About fifty
attended the session.
Other officers and committee
heads include: Mrs. l.. L. Kells,
treasurer; Mrs. c. e. Bohall, secre-
tary; Mrs. George Berggreen, chair
man of social committee; Mrs. J. E.
Kringen, Missionary committee
chairman; and Mrs. c. s. Thomas,
chairman of the program commit
tee. Heads of the circles that
make up the Federation, elected at
separate meetings Of the groups,
were announced as follows: Mrs.
Harriet Ward. chairman of circle
one; Mrs. Ed Besser, circle two;
and Mrs. Allan Meigs and Mrs. L. T.
Lovik, co-chairman circle three.
City Home Management
There will be a meeting of the
City Home Management group next
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Henry Poppe.
McGinty Club
Mrs. George Sieben was hostess
Tuesday evening for members of
the McGinty group.
Ss*
Gradatim To Hear
Our Town" Read
An interesting meeting at the
Home School as guests of Miss Inez
Patterson, superintendent, was re-
ported by Gradatim members this
week as the announcement was
made that the club will hear the
famed play Our Town" read at
the meeting Wednesday, February
7th.
In the meeting last week the
group were shown through the de-
partment buildings, hospital and
school of the Home School for Girls
here. They returned to the Ad-
ministration building where they
held short business meeting. Miss
Patterson was hostess at q delic.
ious lunch.
Next week the meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sophie
Austin with Mrs. H. E. Johnson
co-hostess. On the program Mrs
Percy Hansen will read the play
"Our Town" by Thornton Wilder
Two high school girls, Hildegard
Schley and Evelyn Gardner, will
appear before the group to give
short talks.
Naomi Chapter Meeting
There will be a regular meeting
of Naomi Chapter, Number 81, OF
the Order of the Eastern Star, next
Tuesday evening, February 9Th, at
8 o'clock.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Padua

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gruber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent, Mar
gle, Mary Ann and Rosilene, Mrs,
Joe Rousslange and son, Wilfred
Jake Essler, Felix, Rose, Marie and
Anna Mae Essler and Ben Kiff-
meyer spent Sunday afternoon at
Frank Essler's.
AL Moening was a Sank Centre
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ebensteiner, OF
Sobieski, and Mrs. John lilies, CT
Elrosa, were dinner guests at Mike
Essler's Wednesday.
Rose Rousslang, Veronica Essler
and Arlene spent the afternoon and
were supper guests at Mike Essler's
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bromen spent few
days last week at John Spaeth's.
Henry and Felix Essler called at
Felix Rocney's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gruber
were dinner guests at Frank Ess-
ler's Sunday.
Father Schritz left Thursday for
Chicago where he will enjoy a short
visit.
Henry and Felix Essler called
at AL Mornings Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Doubrava and
family sent Sunday afternoon at
Frank Jenc's.
Bernard Schrantz called at Mike
Essler's Thursday.
John Spaeth called at Sank Cen
ire Wednesday.
Marvel and Leo Rooney called al
Felix Rooney's Sunday morning.
! Paul Hagen called at Mike Ess
ler's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Mayer enter
tanned a few neighbors and friends
at card party at their home Sun
day evening.
Mike Essler called on Henry
Evans Thursday.
Cecil Evans, of Elrosa, spent q
few days with her sister. Marie
Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Essler and
Frank Essler were Sank Centre
callers Wednesday.
Math Jennissen called at Frank
Essler's Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
were Sank Centre callers Wednes
day.
Molly Ebenstiner of Elrosa, is
employed at the Henry Jennisser
home.
Mrs. Mike Essler spent Sunday
afternoon with Sister Annunciata
of Freeport.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Stiles

Mrs. Joseph Maly was caller
at Brooten Thursday.
The pupils of District 65 had no
school Thursday and Friday on &C
count Of the Teachers Institute.
Cyril Ehresman was a visitor
Sunday afternoon at the Math
Michels home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Michels and
son, Leo, were callers at the Albert
Michels home Sunday afternoon.
The Home Management Club will
meet this Thursday afternoon at
the home Of one Of its members,
Mrs. Ernest Sell.
Mrs. D. w. Carpenter and son,
Robert, motored to Minneapolis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
CAPITOL!
@-NeNS
AGRICULTURE WAKING UP
BY Con Gresham KnutSOn

Judging from the number of let
ters that are being received by
various members of the Ways and
Means Committee, the American
farmer is watching with a great
deal of interest the hearings now
being held by the Ways and Means
Committee on the proposal to ex-
tend the Reciprocal Trade law for
another three years, without pro-
viding for Congressional ratifica-
ton.
The other day I received a letter
from a truck farmer living near
Jacksonville, Florida, which reads
as follows:
II never expected that the day
would come when it would be nee
essary for an old reconstructed
rebel like myself who has voted
the Democratic ticket all his life,
as did his father, to write to a
Republican Congressman in order
to get square deal. I am a grow
err Of early vegetables for the New
York market. Myself, and many
others similarly situated, are Writ
ually bankrupt because of the way
the Reciprocal Trade law is being
operated by this-Administra
Before they negotiated the trade
agreement with Cuba, imports of
early tomatoes from that country
never exceeded twenty million
pounds annually. Today, imports
are in excess of forty million
pounds, and they all come during
the winter months when we must
sell cur tomatoes. The importa-
tons have so depressed the price in
the New York market that we are
obliged to sell our early vegetables,
such as tomatoes, cabbage, cucum-
bers, peppers, beans, ect., consider
ably below what it costs to produce
them.
II can't imagine what that man
Hull is thinking about? Is he
more concerned over a lot Of Niger
vegetable growers in Cuba than he
is with the American citizen who
is obliged to compete with them?
II want to commend you Repub-
licans for the fine fight that you
are putting up for the American
farmer. We are watching the pro-
ceedings before your committee
with interest because our very ex-
istence depends upon the outcome
of the fight you are making.
IT wish you would let me know
how my Congressman voted on the
Reciprocal Trade law. 1t is high
time that those of us who get their
living from the soil watch their
Representatives in Washington
more closely than we have in the
past"
/ am unable to quote my CORES
pondent's letter in full because
some Of the language used therein
is sulphuric. I might say that
have received a number Of similar
letters from other sections Of the
I have before me resolution re-
Gently adopted by the Vegetable
Growers Of America which reads:
BE Is resolved, therefore, that
the Congress Of the United States
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Ward Springs

Bill Stuckel, Of Grey Eagle, was
a Saturday business caller here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason, of
Swanville, motored to their cottage
at Little Birch Lake on Monday
and Saturday afternoons.
John Ritter, of Little Sank, and
Martin KinZel, who is working
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
Kohls Honored BY
Faculty and Board

Forty-two met last Thursday eve
ming when the faculty members of
the Sank Centre public school hon
ored w. A Kohl, retiring super
intendent, at a party at the parish
house of the Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl were guests of
honor. A faculty committee called
the party an appreciation for hav-
ing worked with Mr.. Kohl. A seven
o'clock dinner was served. During
program Of talks following, Miss
Lucy Hunt made the presentation
OF the gift that was the present of
the faculty to Mr.. Kohl.
Monday evening the members of
the Board of Education entertain
ed at a dinner party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Kohl.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01

People of the United States waste
Is million dollars a year on worth
less medicines, according to med
ical committee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
OddfellOws Installed
Officers Wednesday,

Frank E. Bunker was installed
as Noble Grand last week Wednes-
day when Sank Centre Lodge 10.
OF. installed officers for the year.
Fred Moller, d. d. G. M, Of Swan
vile with his staff was installing
officer. Officers for the local lodge
are as follows: F. Bunker, N.G;
G. A Rein, VIC; c. e. Bohall,
treasurer; H. C. Dean, secretary:
Frank Pangburn, RISING; Harry
Boyer, LS.N!G; Anton Nelson, r.
S.V.G.; Lloyd Blycker, L!S.V.G;
s. F. Bonaime, Chaplain; w H.
Parker. Warden; B. F. Ives, Gen.
ductor; M. A. Cole, I,S.G.; Don Cole,
O.S!G.; Joe Robinson, R.S.S.; Paul
Domke, L.S.S.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-02-01
w. A. Kohl At Organ
In Vesper Concert

In a quiet evening hour concert,
w. A. Kohl was presented in an
organ recital last Sunday evening
when more than eighty attended a
Vesper hour concert, sponsored by
the Young Peoples Fellowship, at
the Church Of the Good Samaritan,
Episcopal. He was supported by
soloists, the Misses Pearl Swope
and Helen Ranstad.
The organ prelude Festival
March" was followed by the open
ing hymn sung by the Young Peo-
Piles Fellowship choir. Mr.. Kohl
presented his opening number,
Chapel In the Forest"
Vocal soloists were equally i'm
pressive with the. organ selections
played. Miss Swope sang two
numbers, 20 Rest in the Lord" and
THE Lord Is My Light" Miss
Ranstand offered How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" and 1.-The
Voice in the Wilderness"
A quiet dignity coupled with the
vesper hour added charm to an
otherwise impressive concert that
marked the last Mr.. Kohl will play
here. His program moved along
through quiet themes such as
"Berceuse" and 20, Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening. Star from Tam
haeuser. For the last number of
several groups that he played he
chose the 1.-THE Son of God Goes
Forth" The very bigness Of the
selection, that used all the facilities
of the organ, was a fitting climax
to the program. The choir sang
as a closing hymn, abide With
Me-" Opening prayer and Bene-
diction were read by the Rev. Mr..
r. M. Harris.
Directing the concert in it's PLAN
ming were both Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl,
sponsors Of the Young Peoples Eel
lowship. It was at the suggestion
of the group that Mr.. Kohl present
an organ concert at the regular
Sunday evening hour for the or
ganization as part of his last
work with the group. At a party
Saturday evening the group honor
ed him with gift. The party
had been a sleigh ride and an eve
ming party in the parish house.
This week the Young Peoples
Fellowship, headed by Don Clough
as president, wished to thank both
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl and the two
assisting soloists, Miss Swope and
Miss Ranstad for their impressive
parts in the program.