davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Demoret, Fourth, Picked to Win
st. Petersburg Open If Wind
Holds; Hogan, Barron Lead

whipped around the windswept
course in SO strokes yesterday to
reach a challenging position. Sera-
fin, with a 67 yesterday, was only a
stroke behind Hogan and Barron.
Ever with Demaret at 1873 were
Chick Harbert o. Battle Creek,
Mich. and Herman Keiser of Akron
Ohio. Keiser's 66 yesterday, before
the wind kicked up, put him in the
running.
Henry Picard of Hershey, the first
day leader with St, nearly blew him
self out with a second-nine 40 yes
terday that gave him 139 total.
He shared that berth with Ralph
Guldahl, two-time National Open
champion; Sam Snead of Hot
Springs, Va; Harold McSpaden OF
Winchester, Mass; Sam Byrd OF
Ardmore, Pa; XIV Laffoon of Chi
cago; Johnny Perelli of Lake Tahoe
Calf. and Clarence Doser Of Sara
sofa, Fla.
Byron Nelson, the P. G. A. cham
pion. was in the qualifying field
with 144.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Only Great Reversal
OF Form Can STAY
Drive 10 Crown
Schedule Offers Capitol
Team Advantage Over
Deudlocked Orioles

Rapidly approaching their fonc
ambition of annexing the Eastern
Amateur Hockey League champion
ship, the Washington Eagles will
attempt to nudge a notch closer tc
that goal tonight when they face
the lowly New York Rovers at Riv-
erside Stadium at $50 o'clock.
The game will be the first OF
three week end engagements for the
Eagles, who will leave for Boston
Immediately after the tussle to meet
the Olympics tomorrow and Sun
day.
Apparently only complete re-
versal of form can thwart the
Eagles, for Washington now car
lose 8 of its remaining IS games
while Baltimore sweeps its remain
ing dozen, and still the Eagles
would do no worse than tie for the
title.
Schedule FavOrs Eagles.
Although now deadlocked for the
league lead with Baltimore, Wash
ington Is in the advantageous posi-
ton of having played three less
games than the Orioles, thereby
giving the Eagles an opportunity to
pick up 6 points on their only rival
for the pennant Atlantic City, in
third place, is faced with the noun
famous task of winning its remain
ing u games while the Eagles win
only 5 of IS even to tie for first
place.
WaShingtOn'S Norman Burns, in
cidentally, now has a gilt-edged
chance to lead the league in point
production, which includes both
goals and assists, for Atlantic City's
Sammy Fasano probably is lost to
the Sea Gulls for the season with
a serious injury.
New York No PushOver.
Fasano is leading the league in
point gathering, but with his injury
the battle has narrowed to his team
mate, Hack Pozzo, with 70 points
and Burns, with II. Fasano has
az uiAiuAdtSo Oh JOlllIS, Willie ouI llS
has no rival among goal scorers,
with SO. When Burns scores one
more goal he will establish an all
time Eastern League record.
The Eagles, who have drawn three
successive crowds of more than
1000 at Riverside, will be favored to
whip the Rovers, who have dropped
8 of 10 games with Washington this
season. Usually factor in the
Eastern League races. the Rovers
this season have slumped to the
cellar and undoubtedly will remain
there.
That New York is no soft touch,
though, was Indicated in Washing
tons last game at New York, where
the Eagles suffered their only shut
out of the season, 20, as Goalie
Gerry Cosby came up with a bril-
liant brand of net tending.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Stamina to Tell as Sherbohn
Duckpin Event Is Changed to
One Block of 7 STRINGS

Harry Hap) Newman, Takoma
Recreation pilot, may have made
things to order for Big Buck Nc
Donald, the defending champion.
and robust Johnny Burger, the 1899
winner, by reducing tomorrow's
Dutch Sherbahn Handicap event
at Takoma from 10 games to 7.
Well-known for their ability to fire
bowling balls at top speed for hours
at time, the crack Shamrock
teammates, at least, have had en-
hanced their chances of winning
again. Burger warmed up last night
with a game of 168 in the Takoma
Duckpin Association League.
Newman's main idea in reducing
the number of games was to in
crease the entry He figured the
seventh annual event would be more
attractive if it was rolled in one
block, instead of two five-game sets
which would neceSsitate the contest
ants giving up practically the entire
afternoon and night to compete.
Clarke Seeks Second Victory.
Astor Clarke, winner of three ma
jor stake affairs this season, will
also be shooting for his second vic
tory in a handicap event. From
scratch he won the Halloween tour
nament at Queen Pin. Except for
Hokie Smith, the District Leagues
top-average shooter, he probably
will be the only scratch entrant in
the SEerbahn.
A $75 top prize guarantee prom
iSeS to draw many of the leading
bowlers from the metropolitan area
to Takoma. The Brookland Recrea
ton team of the District League will
roll in body and Clarke is likely to
have his entire Lafayette Bowling
Center quint on the same drives
with him
Entrance fee is 81 including cost
Of games. The first squad starts
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Sherwood High Holds
Basket Ball Meet
Al Sandy Spring

A two-day basket ball tournament
at Sherwood High School, Sandy
Spring, Md, was to open this aft
ernoon, with seven games to be
played in the first round.
The opener, in the junior high
girls section, lists Sherwood against
Leland. The Junior high boys sec
ton follows, with Leland playing
Richard Montgomery and Sherwood
meeting Kensington. Senior girls
teams come next, with Sherwood
taking on Rockville and Montgom-
cry Blair encountering Bethesda
Closing the first day will be senior
boys, with Rockville meeting a
school still undetermined this
morning and Sherwood taking on
Clarksville in the nightcap.
Finals will be played tomorrow
night, with the first game at 7:30
Evening star., 1941-02-28
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Experts predict that Babe
Ruth will join the has-beens in
a year or two if he does not curb
his tendency to carry excessive
weight and one major league
pitcher declared that already he
had discovered the Babes weak
nesses at the plate and would not
give up a single circuit drive to
the slugger this season.
Georgetown University ath-
letes scored 20 points to Johns
Hopkins 18 in winning the South
Atlantic intercollegiate track
meet, while Central High nosed
out Baltimore City College. to 6.
in the scholastic event at Balti-
more.
Central Highs basketers easily
defeated the Virginia freshmen,
1916.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Eagles Hot After Pennn Take New York Tonight Open Busy Week End
Four Rabbit Feet
Handy on Court
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa,
Feb. 28.-Coach Grover Washa-
baugh believes 100 per cent in
scientific basket ball, but he
swears so steadfastly by the pow
er of the rabbit foot that he car
ries four of them when he sends
his Westminster Titans onto the
court.
He doesn't guarantee the rab-
bits foot did it, but he says that
after rubbing a substitutes head
with one of the paws" in a re-
cent game the substitute scored
10 points in double-quick time.
The TitanS have dropped only
of their II games this season.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
McNob, W.L-. High,
On AII-Virginiu Five

PS the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Feb. %. - George
(Rube) McNab of Washington-Lee
High of Arlington has a spot on
this years all-Virginia scholastic
quint.
He was given place at forward
on the Central District quint
Johnny Shelton, guard at George
Washington High, got honorable
mention.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Fights Last Night
BY the ASSociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Gus Lesnevich. 1S1.
Cliffside Park N. j.. outpointed Nathan
Mann, 1877. New Haven. Conn. Q0.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va,-Billy Conn,
1872, Pittsburgh, stopped Ira Hughes,
119 Pittsburgh a..
BALTIMORE-Samm Laporte, 1913,
Baltimore. outpointed Al Brown, 123.
PHILADELPHIA (10).
SCRANTON. Pa-Francisco Monta-
mari. l49. Genoa, Italy, outpointed
Billy Furrone LA, Scranton (s).
PH1LADELPHIA.-Mik Evans, 140la,
Phila delphia, outpointed Buck Streator,
1927. Collinsswood, Pa. 90.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Freddie Reds
Cochrane. l42, Elizabeth, N. J., stopped
Roy Powell. l44l2, Newark ~.
426, New York, outpointed Frankie
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Students of Form Fear
Ambers Is Slipping

The students of form consider
that Ambers, at 81, is downward
bound He was too slow to get
out of the way of a punch last
year, and even though he will enter
the ring forewarned this week, they
believe his reactions will be too
slow and his defense too weak to
hold off the hungry blacksmith
from Texas.
Ambers looks much the same as
he did. The little veteran from
Kerkimer, N. Y, has fiat, gnomish
face, jumpy, nervous mannerisms,
and a stopped back that is livid
with patches of fire-scar. He doesn' t
look fighter. He never dids
He and his manager. the willy
Alsatian, Armand CWeskit) WE'LL,
have two explanations for the
disaster of l940-(A) that Lou was
sick. and (B) that he was over
confident.
If the sickness was not a sign of
a permanent decline, if AmberS has
nothing yet to fear from age and
dry rot, if his poor condition was
just passing thing and overcon-
fidence was his chief trouble, then
think he has chance to beat Jen-
klnS and harvest revenge.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Evil Eye Blind Against Conn, FinkeI Says
spe-Custer Not stung by Failure Billy Gains Grown

holder. Chino Alvarez employed
Finkel's magic lamp and bucket
hustling in a bout with Jenkins
in Texas last year and beat him.
Finkel also was in Joey Archi-
bald's corner the night he got
the decision over Harry Jeffra at
Griffith Stadium. The "eye" was
on the weak side that night, too,
but so were a couple Of judges
peppers, and joey kept his crown
a while longer.
Finkel doesn't expect to be in
Conns corner or working against
him when he tangles with Danny
Hasset March at Uline Arena.
81 can't do him no good" he
says, "an' it's suicide to work
against him." L.F A.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Fosono, Leading Hockey
Scorer, Is Injured
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. %.
Sammy Fasano, wingman of the.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls and leading
scorer of the Eastern Hockey League,
is in City Hospital with probable
clavicle fracture" He was hurt as
the Sea Gulls lost to the Rivervals
Skeeters, IA, Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Virginia Trout Season
Extension Planned
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 28.-Sug-
gestions for lengthening the trout
season through July and extending
the legal size on bass from 10 to IL
inches may come before the State
Game Commission at meeting here
tomorrow.
The trout season at present is from
April 20 to July 5.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
1t Didn't Take Jenkins
Lonq to Too Lou

So AmberS walked quickly to the
middle of the ring and met his man
head on. He started a feint. A left
hand smashed against his chin and
the glory that was Lou Ambers col
lapSeo in ruins.
Amoers dragged it out till the
third round, but his mind was blank
and his art was gone. and the
punches of Lew Jenkins, the
scrawny Texan, ratified on mis- ears
and chin till they stopped it, drag
ging the champion to safety.
I guess it was the sight of those
blows, ripping home, flush to the
target, that stunned the crowd
more than anything else. Time
was when Arbers could stand full
in the path of attack, bobbing and
ducking his head for 80 long sec
onds, without being touched by
solid blow.
Tonight, at Madison Square Gar
den. they will do it over again,
Jenkins against Ambers-and in
spite of the weight of the evidence,
it's hard for me to believe that
the same thing will happen.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Noted Dartmouth Meet
OFF for This Winter
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Dart-
mouths famed invitation indoor
track meet, held annually since
Glenn Cunningham sped to the
worlds fastest mile, 4:044, in 1898,
will not be staged this year.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
From the
Press Box
Ambers Vows He'll Even
Score With jenkins
BY JOHN LARDNER,
CORRESPONDENT of The Ster,

Special Correspondent of The Ster.
NEW YORK, Feb. % CN.AN.AD.-
The deepest shock that the fight
year of 1910 brought-deeper, to me,
at least, than Zivic's slashing of
Henry Armstrong and Godoy's Is
round joke on LouiS-Was the sud-
den, brutal downfall of Lou Ambers,
the lightweight champion OF the
world.
1t came without warning. Ambers
was only 26 last spring, fresh from
winning campaign, conqueror OF
Armstrong, high in prestige, a
craftsman justly famed for his guile,
his speed, his stamina and his
courage.
He walked out jauntily from his
corner that night, smiling and full
of confidence. His foeman - a
scrawny. hollow-eyed fellow with a
shock of bushy hair-meant moth
ing much to him and little more to
the crowd 1t was just another
fight. One of a hundred. They all
knew this guy could hit, but hitterS
seldom bothered Lou Ambers, of the
oaken heart and dancing feet, the
thrice proven champion, the der
wish who riddled Tony Canzoneri
and Weathered the fury of Henry
Armstrong with a grin.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Only Three Cubs Baking

AVALON. Calf, Feb. % (P).-The
Chicago Cubs holdouts have now
been reduced to a small list of big
names-Hank Leiber, Bill Lee and
Lou Novikoff.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Ingomar Moen Bowls
For Second Title in
Near-Star Event
Lucille Young Tourney
To Be Rolled Sunday
AT Chevy Chase

Winner in 1888 and the first to be
eligible for a second crack at the
Lucille Young Near-Star Champion
ship, Ingomar (Bing) Moen of the
leading King Pin quint of the Ladies'
District League was among the list
Of contestants announced last night
by Manager Henry Mosher for the
fifth annual event Sunday at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Other Washington rollers in the
field are Bernice Johnson, sister Of
the nationally renowned woman
bowler for whom the six-game affair
is named; Marian Boots Work.
man, Doris LeiZear, Dot Workman,
Marge Smith, Doris Goodall, Rose
Tobey, Anna Daut, Helen Hiser,
Agnes Crosby, Helen Catlin, Irene
Polling and Audrey Chamberlain.
Minnie Cunningham and Dorothy
Love, Mount Alto nurses, were also
among the entrants. Mount Rainier
rollers who have entered are Sarah
Crawley, Mealy, Margaret McDer-
mott. Rita Ridenour, Frances LOTUS
and Elsie WoltZ.
The first shift of the first block is
scheduled at 2 pm.
Eddie Payne, who shared the lime
light with 166 as Bill lavish boosted
the season record in the Petworth
League to 444 Wednesday night,
shone again last night at the Lucky
Strike with 142-413 as the Struc-
tural Porcelain outfit moved into q
first place three-way tie in the Ma
tional Capital with Master BARRIERS
and Red Circle Food Shop.
Co-starring in the Porcelain teams
81 victory over Jalepes Restaurant
were Harry BUD Colin with 176
and Waldorf Reed with 14l and 405.
The winners high counts were $50
and 1872, while Ed Geib sparked
the losers highs of 634-1.955 with
/ 1919
Pete Metrakos walked off with top
| honorS, however. when he climaXed
a 425 set with III to give Chaconas
/ Market a 2-1 edge over Shaffer
Flower Shop. While Lorraine Gull
helped the victors to pile up top
score of 1892 with 377. the two
Ernies, Hauser and Burkhalter,
posted respective counts of 393 and
| 367 for the losers.
! Red Circle Food Shop, led by Ray
Parks 376, took the odd game from
Master BARRIERS to deadlock the flag
chase. Joe La Grippa's 398 was ths
heaviest wallop as the Benmacks
won the rubber game from Portner 8
Grill Fred Murphy, who shot 352
for the losers, afterward cut loose
with 6l3 for four games of pot
bowling. ,
Evening star., 1941-02-28

at 2 with bowlers also having the
choice of rolling at 4:30, 7 and 8.
Makes Flashy Windup.
Walloping the NAPLES for two
season records of l74 and 432,
Graham Wilder of the A. & w. Hot
Shoppes capped the windup of the
Washington Restaurant Association
Mixed League season at the Lucky
Strike in a blaze of glory.
Buddy Seals top 384 sparked
Sacred Hearts high of 1866 and a
80 victory over st. Joseph's in Sec
ton D of the Washington Catholic
League Tony Beasley's Isl also was
highlight at Queen Pin as St.
Francis Xavier posted high game of
584 St Peters No. maintained a
3-game lead.
Gus Places of D. c. Mutual and
Eddie Keith of the leading Bell
quint shared respective highs of 141
and 383 in the District Cab League,
rolling at Brookland Recreation,
while yellow Cab copied team hon
ors with 57l-1,679.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Hockey Figures
EASTERN LEAGUE

Scheduc.
Tonight-New York at Washington
Riverside Stadium. $50 p.m.): Boston at
Atlantic City.
Tomorrow-Washingt at Boston: Riy-
er Vale at Atlantic City.
Sunday-WashinRton at Boston; Balti-
more at New York (afternoon); New York
at Baltimore jevening)
TueSday-Boston at WASHINGTON
Wednesday-New York at River Vale.
BY the Associated Press.
National League.
Chicago l; Detroit, o.
New York Ransers, 5; Montreal 2.
American League
Providence, 3: Indianapolis. 2 lover
timel.
Buffalo, 5: New Haven, /.
Hershey, 4 Cleveland, l.
TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York Americans at Detroit
American Association.
Minneapolis at St Paul.
Tulsa at st. Louis
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Laurels in the Intersorority League
went to Emma Bourne of Lambda
Sigma Delta when she banged out
127 and 324 at Brookland Recrea-
ton while the Chi Sigma No 2 quint
gathered in the most NAPLES with
528 and 1,487,
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Catherine HanIein Stars.

Catherine Hanlein Of the second
place Cardinals was a standout in
the Connecticut Avenue Ladies
League when she fired season rec
ord counts of 1876 and 353 at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. The ORR
oles swept the Blue Jays to increase
their lead to five games.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
faiths Alternative Topic
OF Dr.. Frank SteeIman

DR.. Frank Steelman will preach
on Faiths Alternative" at II am.
tomorrow at Petworth Methodist
Church.
The young adults will hold a tea
in the church parlor at pm, fol-
lowed by service. The interme-
dates will meet with the young
people at 7 pm, after which the
play Why Should ~" will be pre-
sented. 1t will be young adult night
at 8 O'clock DR.. Steelman's sermon
will be An Abundant Life"
The Round Table will hold Hal
loWeen meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bernard Hathcock at pm. Mon
day. A supper conference for the
workers of the Joash chest cam
paign will be held at 6 pm. Tuesday.
The intermediate officers will meet
at 7 pm. Tuesday with Chester
Callbeck.
The young people will meet at the
church to go on hike to Dupont
Park at pm. Tuesday. The Berean
Bible Glass will hold its Halloween
party at 8 pm. Tuesday. The Martha
Group will sponsor tea at the
home of Mrs. R. B. Lank from to 4
o'clock Wednesday.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Bishop A. J. Moore
IToPreash Tomorrow
Al Mi. Vernon Place
Head Of Georgia and
Florida Area to Occupy
Pulpit at II am.

Bishop Arthur J. Moore will
Methodist Church at II am. to-
morrow. Bishop Moore is in charge
of the Episcopal area of the Meth
odist Church in Georgia and Flor
ida. DR.. John w. Rustin, minister,
will speak on "A Startling Dis
covery" at am. and on Strength
in Weakness" at 8 pm.
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, asso-
ciate minister, will preach at II m.
for the junior and intermediate
children in the chapel on The Rich
Young Ruler" Meetings of Senior,
Young Peoples and Young Adult
departments will be held at 7 pm.
The week of prayer will be OBJ
served by the Woman's Society of
Christian Service beginning with a
retreat at 10:30 am. Monday. Mrs.
j. Elmer Morgan will speak Thurs
day evening and the Rev. Mr.. Will
son will have the meditation service
at II am. Friday.
Women of this church will par
ticipate in the Missionary Institute,
presented by the Washington Coun-
Gil of Church Women, in the CAL
vary Baptist Church Tuesday, We'd
neSday and Thursday.
The Mount Vernon PLAYERS will
present Kind Lady" in the church
school auditorium at BIS pm. Tues
day, Wednesday and Friday.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Monsignor Guilday
To Talk al Opening
OF Catholic Forum
New Discussion Group
To Present Catholic
Position on Crisis

The Charles Carroll Forum of
Washington. Inc, organized to pre-
sent the Catholic position on the
present world crisis, will be inaugu-
rated at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
Willard Hotel under the auspices of
q group of prominent local Catholics.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Gull
day of Catholic University will speak
on Charles Carroll and the Amer
ican Way" His talk will be followed
by general discussion.
The forum, which is under the
honorary patronage of Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore and
Washington, is non-political in char
acter and is open to persons of all
religious beliefs and none 1t will
continue through April, with one
meeting each month.
Speakers who will address subse-
ouent meetings of the forum are: Sir
Philip Gibbs, British writer and war
correspondent Sister Mary Made
leva. educator and poet; the Rev.
Wilfrid Parsons, writer and his
torian; DR.. Louis j. A. Mercier, edu-
Gator and Christian humanist; En-
met Lavery, playwright, editor and
writer, and DR.. Mariana Cuevas,
Mexican historian.
The Rev. James A. Magner chan
cellor of Catholic University, is
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee directing the forum. Other
members are James V. Hayes, Alfred
A. McGarraghy, Leo A. Rover and
Leo F. Stock.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Girl Scouts 10 Hold
Special Service al
Cathedral
$50 Expected to Join
In Event Tomorrow
Afternoon

Girl Scouts of the District Of Co.
lumbia will observe Girl Scout Sum-
day at Washington Cathedral with
a special service at pm. tomorrow.
More than $50 girls will take part.
The girls will march with their
colors to the steps of the choir and
will recite the Girl Scout oath and
the pledge of allegiance to the flag
of the United States.
In charge of arrangement for the
service is Mrs. Maury Middleton,
program chairman.
The service will precede the regu-
lar evensong service at 4 o'clock
and will be open to the public.
The Rev. Charles w. F. Smith,
canon missioner of Washington
Cathedral. will be the preacher at
II o'clock morning prayer at the
Cathedral tomorrow. At evensong,
4 o'clock, the Rev. Merritt F. Will
liams, canon almoner. will preach.
An additional service will take
place November l, All Saints day,
when holy communion will be cele-
brated at II am. Weekday services
are held at 7:30 am, noon and
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Overcoming TribuIations'
To Be Dr.. Burqan's S Topic

Overcoming Tribulations" will be
the subject of DR.. H. w. Burgan at
Hamline Methodist Church tomor-
row at II am.
At GAS am. Representative John
j. Sparkman will address the
Brotherhood Bible Glass on Civic
Responsibility" The Young Adult
Fellowship will be addressed by DR..
E. H. Orr, and the Mizpah Glass and
the Harriet T. Lipp Bible Glass will
be taught by Mrs. Edward Stevens
and Mrs. Thomas F. Law.
At $50 pm. the Harriet T. Lipp
Glass will have hymn sing" The
Young Fellowship will meet at 6:45
pm.
In connection with the Week of
Prayer, the Woman's Society of
Christian Service will meet Monday
from 1890 am. to noon. Mrs. War
rem D. Bowman, wife of the minis
ter of the Washington Church of
the Brethren, will be the speaker.
The Red Cross unit will meet
Tuesday at 10:30 am. The Mizpah
Circle will give chicken pie dinner
Wednesday from $50 to 7 pm. The
Youth Fellowship will have a Hal
loween party Friday night.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
WWDC Bible Broudcosts

Evangelist Dale Crowley will speak
tomorrow at 1920 am. over WWDC
on The Aggressiveness of the Chris
tian Faith" He will preach at the
Kendall Baptist Church at II am
and at 7:45 pm.
Beginning the sixth month of the
WWDC daily twilight devotional
service at 6:45 o'clock am, Mr..
Crowley will speak each morning
next week on The Immortality of
the Soul"
On the WWDC Bible round-table
next Monday at pm. DR.. James H.
Miers, pastor of Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will be interviewed in the
second of series of discussions
titled Bible Prophecies and the End
of the Age"