davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Midland Rules
FayOrite
i'm SanrC Carlos

DLo0 ANGELES, Feb. 8-iH1-
Mioland.4 Charles s. Towards
bic hope 70 win the 500, 900
Santa Anita handicap, goes post.
ward the betting favorite today
in the seventh running Of the
$4,000 San Carlos handicap
against 10 rivals some Of
them shaped up a. strong con-
tenders to upset the flashy Ore
gon-bred four-year-old.
Cunning for his third stake
win Of the current Santa Anita
meeting. Midland was asked to
pack $50 pounds, the heaviest
weight he ever has carried.
With Jockey Leon Haas In the
saddle, Midland had nine more
pounds than the next weighted
entry, H. G. Hits Dangerous
Sweepida. winner Of the 1o40
Santa Anita Derby and its $780,
900 purse. Woof Wool was next
with 11o, and Alfred G. Wander
lSoIls1skH puS punodWI s.3Hq
were In ct 4 pound less.
The San Carlos was at seven
furlongs. The track promised to
be on the heavy side, which was
no disadvantage to Midland. He
moves up on IN "off" track.
Other entries with weights,
were Pictor. 1l6; Rough Pass,
lie; Advocator, 10; viscounty.
116; Bay View, ia; Fairy Chant,
l13; Ausury, lis; Ballast Reef,
los; Swain, lot; Up the Creek,
100; Gen L Manager, ITO; Big
Ben, lit; Valdina Groom, 100,
and Straw Hat. 104.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
peat|ln,en Win
Over Orion
Bobion, Reid Pace
Tovrid> Attack

ROMEO - Art Babian and
Dick Reid paced a torrid attack
that placed Romeo back in the
win column following q single
loss at Lake Orion last night.
Babian dropped in six field
goals and Reid scored five times
from the floor and added two
charity losses to give Coach Dan
Barnabo's classy five q we'll
deserved 1928 victory.
Orion assumed q ITO first
quarter lead when five of seven
shots found the meshes. Romeo
rallied, however, and trailed
only IL to IL az the period end
ed. The Peachmen were never in
danger after outscoring Orion,
8 to /, in the second stanza to
lead 20 to Is at the half-time.
Romeo plays Oxford at OK
ford on Tuesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

oSOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. g.
R-The successor to Elmer +.
Layden a director Of athletics
and head football coach at Notre
Dame will be chosen within -
hours If he already hasn't been
picked.
The identity Of the new men,
tor, however will not be reveal
ed until his contract has been
signed and sealed. The Rev. J.
Hugh O'Donnell, president Of
the University, himself . famed
varsity center and teammAte ol
Knute Rockne, made This posa-
tive today as he studied the rec
concentrations OF the faculty
board in control of athletics,
which met in closed session last
night.
The Rev. Mr.. O'Donnell said
that he hoped to sign tile new
coach before March l.
Layden, whose sudden resig-
nation last Monday after seven
years o. service burst like Z
bombshell in the intercollegiate
football world, remained at his
home in South Bend. He took
no part in the deliberations, nor
was his opinion sought. although
he quit Notre Dsme with the
esteem of the administration. He
becomes commissioners Of the Ma.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
5taie(age
Tourney Sci

OBATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb.
8-(R-Arch r. Flannery, pres
ident of the Michigan Recreation
association, announced today
that Highland Parks defending
champions will meet Grand Rap
ids In the opening round Of the
annual state basketball tourna-
ment sponsored by the associa-
ton at Kalamazoo March 1870.
Other first-round pairings in
clude:
Wyandotte vs.. Lansing, Pom
tiac vs.. Battle Creek, Ann Ar
Dor vs.. Kalamazoo, Dearborn vs..
Niles, Hamtramck vs.. Albion,
and Detroit w. Midland. Flint
drew . first-round bye.
Opening games will be played
at both Lincoln Junior High
school and Western State Teach.
ers college, while final games
will be played at Western State.
L. p. Moser, secretary Of the
association, ID tournament man
ager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Foundryn,en
(Iinth Crown

OThe New Haven Foundrymen
last night clinched the cham
pionship in the Little Six bas-
ketball league by registering
their eighth consecutive triumph
of the year against second
place Capac by the score of "a
Is. The Pernert men made IS
of Is free throws. in gaining the
crown. =.
j. Lee. led the Foundrymen's
ATTACK with eight points. Ma
teskf scored seven points for the
CapAc f1ve. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Fights
Last Mint

lGlNNRAPoLISTony Mar
TIN, IAN Milwaukee, knocked
gut Henry Schaft ia. Minnes-
tolia az. q
HOLLYWOOD Oar
rieon. IAN, xanSas City. and
Tony Cheves, ~, Los Angeles,
drew, (10)s
PHILADELPHIA - Frankie
Donate. ia. Philadslphia, out
pointed Dave Crawford, la,
New York 90. 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
lesneyIth 10 Meet
Mann Al Olympia

oDETRoTT, Feb. s.-1R-Gus
Lesnevich and Nathan Mann
have been matched for . 10
round heavyweight bout Feb. a
Olympia, promoted by Mike ia
cobs Of New York.
Announcement. Of the bout
was made yesterday by John j.
Hettche, Michigan boxing COM
missioner. Hettche said both the
fighters will arrive here Feb. ~
to begin training.
Lemevich's last Detroit ap-
pearance was In June. when he
lost . l6-round decision 10 Billy
Conn. former light heavyweight
champion. Mann haS never
fought IN Michigan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Forward Scores
Thirty Points

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 3.
--h-Dick Waltefhouse,
Ann Arbof High school for.
ward, scored 30 Of HE teams
81 points last night--but Il
took . teammates succossful
foul shot 70 win TIE game.
walterhouse made II field
gools and al Of his SIX free
throw tries. Il was the single
point made by walker Lang
with three minutes "a 70
which gave Ann Arbor ID 81
. 30 victory over Lansing
Eastern, however.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Who Will Il hep;
SUCCESSOR TO ELINER lAYoEN As IRISH COACH
TO BE CHOSEN IN 20 HOURS

tional Professional Tootbali
League March ! at . salary q
10000 . year.
Gossip On the campus anA
South Bend opinion nafr0sod
down to two choice1Lawronee
T. Buck" Shaw. coAch u odAta
Clara. Irish tackle In 1o1o-3l,
and Joe Boland, tackle IN 1874
20, and present lin6 coaeh.
Because q the ahooneo @ IL
Rev. John !. cavanaurhs; cholr.
man Of the board md vices DGo0s
ideslt q tlie university, fromslaSe
nights session, aJle6AAr megt110
will ~ hid, proh - lGo =
'of 1taGo1 Nv. ta4lS 3 IS1 - -
has ben q Califo11 y ~
weeks "a univsfsitt In nGGo ~
VIII return 1ulnslkess
There; Neet fepoeI9 ON III
calnpuo that h may have I'M
ped into Santl Clara. 4of ! eoh-
fsrence VIM 1lknw who hao
made N outstan6ine record
since ass1znlng clArDe there =
1899. ahaW,e Team lot only 60
game last fa1l, : 2 to 3 decision
TO all-conQuefins Stamford.
It oooenod pcobab14 MT N9oro
Dame Would contihua - 1xaoi-
tional policy @ having ona man
hold hath H. sthlatif 1inegloks
ship and IT, head football eooeA-
ing poeition. The handSoGAo ofny~
haired shaw hAs tn .roQpairo6
4ualificationA his adEilreG9 ~.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Daws0n Takes
Texas Open Lead
NTH Putting

OSAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 8
-(R)-Golf tournaments are
played on the putting green's
these modern days, 50 today q
man with feverish putter stood
at the head of the class in the
Texas open tourney.
Immaculate Johnny Dawson,
the Hollywood amateur who
plays "just for the fun of it,"
knitted through the icy wind with
straying shots yesterday, but
one-putted eleven green's to card
oS and lead the field by a stroke.
Settled in the warmth of the
clubhouse, Fred Corcoran, tour
nament manager of the National
PEA, listened to Dawson's tale
of incredible putting accomplish
ments, and unused:
These are putting champion
ships now--not golf champion
ships. Old Mac Smith told me
recently that the players Of 20
years ego were fundamentally
just as good az the youngsters
Of today. But they couldn't putt.
Back In the 20's q profession
al who had 80 puts on an IL
hole round was perfect. That's
par for putting. But today? Why
50 puts will land most OF the
pros at 73-and that won't win.
Ben Hogan happened to be
second man when the firing ceas-
ed in the bitter cold yesterday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Irish Swamp
Michigan State
i'm Track Meet

oSOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. g.
R-Making clean sweeps in
the 60-yard dash and mile and
half-mile runs, the Notre Dame
track team last night opened it,
indoor season by defeating
Michigan State college, 81 TO 20.
{. Sophomore Bill Nicholson set
. meet record for the 60-yard
high hurdle, Of ~. and senior
Bob Sagsau was clicked for q
meet record Of o. seconds In
the 00-yard dash. Nicholson Il
the son Of the late Notre Dame
track coach, John p. Nicholson.
while Saggau was IN Irish foot.
ball star last season.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Billly5oose
Beats vigh
in (lose Fight
jacobs Plons Rsmoteh
to Determine Who
Will Fight ove'Iin
BY SID FEEDER

ONEW YORK, Fen. 6-R1--
As . 8 to underdog, Ernie
Vigh came 80 close 70 eating
the highly-billed Billy Soose
that promoter Mike Jacobs made
plans today to re-match the two
before giving either q shot at
Ken Overlin's middleweight
championship.
Although Soose, the former
Penn State College boxer, was
awarded Z unanimous ten-round
decision in Madison Square
Garden last night, he was any
thing but convincing about II,
and had to come off the floor
to turn the trick. Besides, 1t
was learned today he was fight
ing a fellow who had been bed
ded by q temperature of 101
degrees less than ~ hours be-
fore the fight.
What with that picture, plus
the added touch Of IN all-day
shower-bath which old man
weather gave New York, hold
ing the gate down to . mere
$22. 500, promoter Mike talked
to the managers of both fighters
spday about putting the tussle
right back in the Garden March
7. This time 1t would be over
the 12-round route, in cad of
ten.
Each fighter thought he won
last night, and there were as
many "boos" as cheers from the
10.507 fans at the verdict. Soose,
naturally. figured the OFF .ia.s
did the right thing. Although
Referee Eddie Josephs, while
voting in Billy's favor, called
the fight five rounds for each.
Vigh contended his aggres-
siveness and the knockdown he
scored with a cr-uching left
hook at the end of the eighth
round-Soose was still on the
floor at the bell-were enough
to win the fight for him.
A couple of times the dyna-
mite Vigh carries in each fist
seemed to have Billy on the 70.
and looked like 1t eventually
might carry the Newburgh IN.
W larruper on to win. In the
first round, he led off with
three ripping rights that stag
gered Soose. In the eighth he
dropped Billy with q left. And
In several other heats he tagged
the Pennsylvania boxing master
with rights to the ribs that were
to say the least, no help to Bill
ly's appetite.
Soose, on the other hand, used
his advantage of boxing skill
and inches in reach to pull out
Of danger with q long stabbing
left hand. This did no more
damage to Ernie, who has q chin
that hasn't been dented In ~
wears of fighting than q feather
buster. Yet. Soose piled .up
points all the way with this
weapon.
Paul Moss, Soose's manager.
wasn't too keen about Q return
match. He still was shouting
for the Overlin shot, but said
that II q return was necessary,
he'd talk it over, anyway I
Sol Gold, who handles Vigh's
affairs, revealed his fighters
illness. A doctor was called in
to attend his heavy cold We'd
nesday night. Gold disclosed.
and he wasn't sure until early
yesterday morning that the fight
actually would come off.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Mountoinssss gnneas .
Reyel Oak - Se1nley

est. Mary's Mountainssrs Win
attempt TO come book against
st. Mary's Of Royal Ok tomor-
row night In the local nm NJ
ter suffering the worst defeat
In the schools history at the
hands Of 81. Frederick's Of Pom
tiac last Tuesday.
The MountaineerS lost The
first engagement Of the two
teams On Jan. 10 BY the score
Of 3o-1o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. g.
Billy Knox Of Philadelphia u
believed to be the first bowler
ever to roll 500 game blind"
accomplishing the feat by hang
ing a canvas over the foul line.
Knox was also the first ever to
bowl q perfect game in m
A. BIC. tournament. x
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
Ski Jumpers Meet
al Iron Mountain

ORION MOUNTAIN, Mich,
Feb. 8-(P-Twenty thousand
spectators are expected tomor-
row when crack ski jumpers
from all parts of the nation par
ticipate in the Iron Mountain
Ski Clubs annual tournament.
Heading the list of nationally
known competitors who will
take-off from the Pine Mountain
slide, highest artificial ski jump
in the world, is Ted Zoberski Of
Ironwood, who leaped 246 and
245 feet to win the 1910 contest.
Other entries include ALI En-
gen of Salt Lake City, former
champion and winner of the 1910
National Ski Association trophy
as outstanding skier of the year:
Eugene Wilson, Coleraine,
Mimi; Wslter Beitila, Madison,
Wis; Ralph Beitila and ELS
worth Mite hell, Ishpeming;
George Kotlarek, Duluth; Fritz
Pohlman, Beloit; Jimmy Hen
erickson, Land O'Lakes, and
half q dozen more.
Meet officials have promised
that the last eight feet of the
take-0n will not be removed for
the meet. Last year practice
jumps indicated riders might
overtump the hill and injure
themselves, 50 the last eight feet
were taken down. Then q snow
storm slowed up the course.
Special trains from Chicago
and Milwaukee. chartered buses
and private cars will bring the
Thousands Of spectators here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

Twice Told Tole This is the story Of five mufs and
long, long 1t made the column Of The Rambling Reporter
eorer the week. but good loses nothing by repetition
On Tuesday night the Rotary club was slotted to bowl
match with the feowcraers in the Both City League When
the approached and the Feowcrofes filed in the Mo-
comb Recreation in fighting toes their eyes met huge po
cord stretched alleys and two inscribed Matthews
4 LIZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
PoRrER's MITE RETIRED

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8-w.
y. bceing has retired Portsr's
Mite to stud. The one-time win
ner Of the Belmont Futurity ran
lnst at Santa Anita. lss
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08

Now Matthews referred to
none other than Christion F.
Matthews, former state seno-
tor, bowler extraordinary OF
the FeIIowcrafters. Just what
the long, long mans imnedi-
ote reaction TO the sign was
we don't know.
The hoax was worked UP by
the Rotary bowIsrs who, to
further emphasize what they
meant, oppeored on the scene
of battle with ear muffs.
1t seems thot the worthy at
torney corries over the parlio-
mentsy habit Of toIkino him
self and others in or out Of
anything to the bowling olIeys
ond hos talked more than one
team out Of game.
The Rotary men decided to
discourage the formidable Mr..
Matthew, who rolls q mean
enough game to share leading
scoring honors with. City En-
oineer Ernest PettingiIl on the
FeIIowcroft team. Unfortun-
oteIy for the Rotary men the
hoax didn't work. Chris did his
usual professional job and the
Rotary team was quickly dis
patched in three straieh t
games.
Women the Weaker Sex
Who sold women ore the
weaker sex? The author of that
piece Of deception never watch
ed some Of our Lady leaeuers
swing a Is pound boII-
He never saw Mrs. Frank
Goodar, for instance, swing in
to cotton. Her scores ore the
envy Of many Of the so-coIIed
mighty males. On Wednesday
Mrs. Goodor led the Texoco
League team to O new high
Of 845 with a neat 5l2.
Even at thot Mrs. Goodor
was second high to Mrs. Mae
Fisher. Of the Tassie Tovern
team, who posted q 523.
Peg Moore set q new Texoco
league mark this week with q
Ga, good in any mans League.
Kaye Reed, Of the AAA,
wife Of Capt. Allen Reed, hos
on average Of lao Helen
Hickman. Of the Mocomb Rec
reation team hos an overoee
Of Ia and Pauline Briden-
bouoh boasts Of q l48 on the
Blue Rock contingent
The Iodies can bowl but
definitely!
Other Bowling Notes:
George Ahrens, in the Class
c. League, hit O new all time
low by rolling O 50 on Thurs
doy nieht-with two spares at
that Or. ConpbeII A. Ward,
who has Ieodine average in
his League Of l67, hit his new
high for the season with . 24O
for one game and O $50 for
three Or. Harvey Millor
holds high for the three game
series in the Bath City League
with q 622 and o!so high game
with 254 County Control
Ter Sherwood Bennett has a
second high in q three game
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-08
PITCHER TEACHES SCHOOL
NEW ORLEANS. Feb a.

+ m lie Lochbaum, promising
hurier starting his second sea-
son with the Atlanta Crackers
In the Southern League. 10 q
mathematics teacher at Jeffer.
son High School in New Or
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Organ Chimes Dedication
To Mark Yu|e Festival

The dedication Of a set of organ
chimes will be a feature of the
Christmas festival service OF the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
at II am. tomorrow. The chimes.
a gift by an anonymous donor, will
be further recognized by the Rev.
R. Paul Schearrer in his sermon on
The Challenge of the Chimes"
In the evening a Christmas drama
"The Other Shepherd will be pre-
sented. Those in the cast are: Capt.
Ralph Williams, Mrs. Marjorie
Vogel. Ernest Harmon, Robert
Greene, Newton Magness, Mary
Pailthorp, Mrs. Lauris Lohoefer,
Lottie Stevenson. Roy Magruder. jr.;
Donald r. Sabin and Mrs. Dorothy
Skinner Walsh.
Mrs. Ida Allnutt of the Story
Tellers' League will present a
Christmas story at the service of the
combined intermediate and senior
departments at $50 am. At $3.50
pm. the beginners department will
hold open house for parents, and at
pm. the c. E. societies will meet.
On Wednesday evening there will
be caroling by members Of the Ju-
nior High c. E. Society.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Chevy Chase Baptist
To Hear YuIe Sermon

A Christmas sermon, The Won
derful Name" will be given at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church at II
am tomorrow by the Rev. Edward
o. Clark A junior story-sermon
entitled, "Grandma's Big Book" will
be told the members of the junior
congregation.
A white gifts Christmas service
will be held at pm. by the Sunday
school and other organizations.
A Christmas drama, What Shall
I Give?" by Ethel Mary Patterson,
will be presented by a cast OF young
people under the direction of Gill
bert v. White. The members Of the
cast are Nancy Barker, William
Hughes, jr.; Marian Smith, Mary
Williams. Joe Gulick, Norma Walker
Philip Weaver, Carl Pollock, Letitia
Earl, Rennie Gunck, Alta Beatty
Ralph Parmele. Mary Watkins, Eu.
gene Parmele, Margaret Smith, Dor
othy Clark and Joanne Swift. Mrs
Mabel H. Test Is organist; Miss
Shirley White, interpreter: Miss Lu-
cille johnson, chorister; Mrs. Gilbert
v. White, costumes, and Miss Ruth
Jackson, stage properties.
A fellowship tea will be served to
the young people, with the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Society
as host. A Christmas eve service
will be held at II pm Wednesday
Mr.. Clark's message w'l be entitled
Silent Night, Holy Night"
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Meaning Of Christmas
Theme Of Dr.. Pruden
Al First Baptist
Church to Take Port
In Union Service
Thursday Morning

what Christmas Means to Me-
is the topic of DR.. Edward Hughes
Pruden at Christmas festival serv-
ices at the First Baptist Church al
GAS and IL am. tomorrow. There
will be special music.
The adult department will hold Its
opening exercises in the main audi
torium. w. o. Bees will have charge
Of the program. Miss Julia Berry
Of the young peoples department
will bring the devotional. The en-
tire church school with the excep-
ton OF the Euzelian Glass and the
young peoples department will meet
at $50 am. These two groups will
meet for class discussion at IL m
The B. Y. P. U. fellowship group
Will meet at pm, and at pm
this organization will have a Christ
mas tree program.
The Bible discussion group will
meet at 7:45 pm. Monday. AL
students are invited.
On Wednesday afternoon the
young people will assist Miss Eliza
beth Wingfield in an ALLEY Rally
There will be tree and those par
ticipating will sing Christmas carols
There will be no midweek services
This church will cooperate in 6
union service at Foundry Methodist
Church at II am. Thursday, spon.
sored by the Washington Federation
Of Churches.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
DR.. Lenski 10 Preach
On 'ALittIe Child
Shall Lead Them

DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski will preach
in Grace Lutheran Church tomor-
row at II am. on "A Little Child
Shall Lead Them"
At 430 pm. the church school,
led by Capt. Frank Stutz, U. S. A.,
will hold its special Christmas wor-
ship.
Senior and Junior Young Peoples
Societies will hold a Christmas
meeting with a supper at 7 pm
Carolers from the seniors will sing
at Walter Reed Hospital on Christ
mas eve.
Christmas eve services will be
held at 10:30 pm. A candlelight
service will be held. DR.. Lenski
will preach on "An Old Definition
of Christmas"
Newly elected officers of the
Women's Guild are: Mrs. William
Lehman, president; Mrs. Leslie
Brown, first vice president; Mrs.
J. G. Werner, second vice president;
Mrs. William Ruckert. treasurer:
Mrs. F. w. Winkelman, financial
secretary: Mrs. Lula Davis, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Fred
Campbell, recording secretary; Mrs.
John Matheas, thank offering.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Facts and Fancies 10 Be
YuIetide Sermon Tonic

At II am. tomorrow in Petworth
Methodist Church DR.. Frank Steel
man will preach on Christmas
Facts and Fancies." Children will
be baptized.
The Intermediates will meet at
II am. and will discuss Christmas
Around the World" The Youth Eel
lowship and the Young Adults will
hold joint service at 7 pm. A
radio drama "Bothan - A New
World Wise Man" will be presented
At 8 pm the senior choir will give
a festival of Christmas music.
The Youth Fellowship will sponsor
Seth Parker Sing after the eve
ming service at the home of Miss
Margaret Hibble.
At $50 am. Thursday, there will
be q Christmas service. At 2 pm.
Friday. the Nursery and Beginner S
Departments will hold Christmas
parties.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
DR.. ". H. Pinkerton
To Preach on How
Did Jesus Get Here!'
Christmas Program Is
Arranged at National
City Christiun Church

DR. william H. Pinkerton, interim
minister at the National City
Christian Church, will preach a
Christmas sermon tomorrow on
How Did Jesus Get Here?" Special
Christmas music will be furnished
The young peoples groups will
serve tea at pm, followed by the
meeting.
The choir will be joined by the
choir of Calvary Methodist Church
at 8 pm.
On Tuesday evening the young
people will conduct a Christmas
carol and gift service at the Home
for the Aged at Blue Plains.
Christmas eve at S o'clock, the
time of the lighting of the District
Christmas tree, there will be q
Christmas carol service held on the
steps Of this church.
The annual Christmas service
under the auspices of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches will
be held at II am. Christmas Day
at Foundry Methodist Church. and
no separate service will be held at
National City Church.
The younng people will have a
Christmas dinner in the social hall
at l o'clock on Christmas Day, res
ervations being made with Margaret
Williams.
Evening star., 1941-12-20
Minister Announces
Series Of Christmas
Services al Church
Rev. Howard Anderson
breaches Tomorrow on
Palace and StubIe'

THE Palace and the Stable" will
be the topic Of the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson at II am. tomorrow
at the First Congregational Church
Special Christmas music will be pre-
sented at this service.
The chorus and choir OF the Wash
ington Missionary College will pre-
sent = program at 8 pm.
The Scrooby Club for young adults
will meet at 6 pm. for tea and
Christmas reading by Mrs. Lucy Ann
Wallace. The Tuxis Club for young
persons Of high school and college
age will meet at $50 pm. for q
Christmas program.
The annual church school Christ
mas dinner and party will be held
Monday at pm.
Members OF the Tuxis Club will
60 caroling Christmas eve. They
will meet at the church at 7 pm
On Saturday the club will be enter
tanned with a party at the home
Of three Of its members.