davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

round victor when he connected
with left uppercut that finished
Ralph Kosky of Wilksbarre, Pa.
Johnny benson of indianapolis,
was impressive as he also disposed
of Johnny Boronova, ThermopoliS,
Wyo., carnival fighter, in the first
round.
That victory ran Denson's string
to "a straight. II of which have
been knockouts. Tommy Adams,
Patterson, N. j.. boy who is con
coded a good chance, was ahead
all the way in decisioning Akron s
Andy Todd. but couldn't finish
him.
Lee Oma, Detroiter who was
overweight at 210 pounds. never
theless made himself a threat as
he trounced Cliff Johnson. Self
ridge Field corporal. Referee Lou
Handler halted the bout in the
third round. Al ReiSs. another De-
troiter. was among the first round
victors as he disposed of Brook
lyn's Jack Donate.
Johnny Pivovar, WyandOtte boy
now stationed at Fort Sheridan,
displayed punch almost as de-
structive as that of Zamaris as he
earned his first-round knockout al
the expense OF Johnny OSea OF
Hoboken, n. J
The heaviest entry in the tour
nament compound AL Nassaney of
Patterson. n. j., survived the first
round by decisioning JIM y
Valente OF Detroit. And 1S-year-
old Earl Campbell of Cincinnati.
the Journeys youngest. also came
through with decision over
Johnny Cihler OF r &C k " y
Beach. n. Y.
The show had everything. but
the paying customers, and we're
not so sure but what it'll have
them next time. Those who did
come were satisfied.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
/ Al Cooper 22s. Rock Island. m knocked
out Tony Lamerito. EOS IN the first round
Johnny benson 1855 Indianapolis
knocked out Johnny Boronoya, Thermopo
lis. Wy. In the FIRST round
Al Andruczkiew!cz l7s Detroit De
cisioned Ben Cooper. 236 Detroit
\ Joe Raldyga 2f5 Detroit decislonet
Joe Gonatos. 1913, Tarpon springs Fla
Leo Campl9ne 1856 Owosso decisioneS
Jack stern 1875 Detroit
/ Frank Zamars IFS Orange M
knocked out Jack Gorski, is5 Hamtramck
Al Reiss, $50. Detroit knocked gu, Jac'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
By HAROLD KAHL

SALTWATER, Okla oct IS
Power rather than The forward
pass VIII he University Of Detroits
chief weapon Of attack as it at
temp,s TO achieve its fourth
straight victory az the expense Of
Oklahoma a. & NJ. today The
kickoff is at $50 P. NJ. Detroit
time.
More than three inches OF rain
the last few DAYS has left Lewis
Field site Of the game, saturated.
Ii VIII he the first time the field
has been used this year. But II
is apparent wet conditions will
exist Unless the dropping tenn
perature brings a fast drying sun
with H.
There is no question the TltanS
viii be hurt the most by slip
perry ball as they are slightly more
welded To the aerial game with
their ace pitcher Tippy Madarik,
than the Aggies. For that reason,
the rival coaches, Gus Dorais and
Jim Lookabaugh. are planning
power attacks and Detroit has the
power. The TitanS demonstrated
that against Indiana. Return OF
Bob Keene. right halfback, for the
first time since then is a welcome
addition TO AL Schmidt and NADIA
rik. principally in the running
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
7 Feature Tits
On Prep Card

Two contests that will go a long
way in deciding the west side race
of the Metropolitan Prep Football,
League are carded today
u. Of D. High undefeated and
united leader of the division,
tackles a strong Mackenzie eleven
on the latter's field The Stays are
also unbeaten, but have been tied.
At u. of d. Stadium, Cooley and
Bedford will have 1t out. with the
loser virtually eliminated from
the running. Like Mackenzie, the
Cardinals and Huskies each have
won two, lost none and tied one.
In the other game Central will
try for its first league victory
against Northwestern at North
western Field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Lawrence Gets
First MO Test

Lawrence Tech will be given its
first Michigan-Ontario test tomor-
row afternoon at Keyworth sta.
ldium when it meets ST. Mary's
of Orchard Lake in a contest that
will be a home tilt for the Eagles
The kickoff is slated for o'clock
Beaten only by Wittenberg in
three games this season. Lawrence
Techs veteran squad will stand as
a heavy favorite over the st
lMary's squad which lists SIX new
men in It's starting lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

sure TO ask a sophomore to handle.
But Kuzma may be just that good
Or even better
Here in Illinois they think Otto
Graham Is the best sophomore
back 10 enter the Big Ten since
Tom Harmon. They tell you how
he scored three ou c h q w 5
against Kansas State, one on a
90-yard punt return. and how he
passed Ga yards 10 Ike keptord
for another.
The Purple enthusiasts hit the
second chorus with a song about
Graham and his Wisconsin per-
Torrance. lie accounted for two
touchdowns and averaged 10
yards a try on the ground TWO
Of the five passes he threw were
/ completed for 81 yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
SavoIdi 10 WrestIe
Flash at Arena

Flying tackles and drop-kickS
Will undoubtedly predominant
when Jumping Joe Savoldi for
mer Notre Dame football and
wrestling star. and Flash Cor
don. who won l52 bouts before
being beaten, clash at Arena Car
dens Monday. Neither has lost a
match at the Gardens this Fall.
Walter Roxy, Michigans junior
heavy champ, takes on SPEEDY
LaRance in the semifinal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Boxing Not Revived
Interesting Program Marks Opening ofWhfe Hope
Meet, But Only 4.336 Customers Show Up
CONTINUED from FIRST Sport Page)

Donate. POS. Brooklyn. in the hrsi round
Al Nassaney. 300. Paterson, y. j., de-
cisioned James Valente, 1914 Detroit.
Eddie Organic. 1911 Maysvlle Mich !.
knocked out Charles Nerbeke. lss, Rich
mond Mich IN The second round
Bill Snuner iss. Houston, Tex, de-
cisioned Blll Hegcdus. 100 Philadelphia
Lee Oma. 2l0 Detroit. won over cum
johnson, 1872 selfridge Field BY technical
knockout In third round
Tony Degutis 200. Hamtramck. knocked
out Peter March 1873. Paterson, \. J.. IN
the second round.
Johnny PiVovaf 1873 ~ sheridan,
Knocked out John q Shea. 1856 HobOken,
IN j.. IN the first round
Charles Roth 1855 Cincinnati, decisioned
willard Hayes 1872 Milwaukee
Aaron Kerhis go. Detroit won over
Mike Brink 19s Detroit by technical
knockout IN second
! Lee savold ise. Dgs M0ines Ia.
knocked out Ralph Kosky, 1913, wilkes
Barre Pa IN the hrsi round
! Earl Campbell. 1s3. Cincinnati, de-
cisioned Johnny Cihler ls5. RockawaX
Beach, n Y.
Bob Fertg ISL. Canton. o.. deeisionsd
Joe Mueller $50. Cincinnati.
Tommy Adams 1870. Newark, n. J. de-
clsoned Andy Todd. 1853. Akron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Santa Clara Il
Is Rated 81
Over Spdrtdns
Warm Weather Held
Advantage for Broneos
Over State Team
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 49, -
Odds quoted on today's inter
sectional game between Michigan
State and Santa Clara favored the
Iunbeaten. united Broncos, 3 to l
with some bettorS giving u points.
Warm weather, with the tenn
perature hitting above so degrees,
may have affected the odds. the
local feeling being that the Spar
tans won't find the Sultry heat to
their liking while the Broncs train
in il daily.
Sporting page predictions didn't
follow the general trend. While
most Of the solicitors were tabbing
the BroncS, they were picking them
by one point margins and some
were holding out for tie.
When the Spartans arrived here
last night, II hours late after
being stalled by a train wreck IN
Colorado, there was break in the
weather with possible rain pre-
dicted for tomorrow.
The late arrival cost the Spar
tans their chance TO hold a work
out in Kezar Stadium. where the
game is to be played.
Despite the delay, they came
through the trip in good shape.
In a starting lineup, Coach Char
ley Bachman, named Jack Fenton
right half; Frank Karas tackle,
two players who had been nursing
ankle injuries. Walter Pawlowskl.
left halfback, recovering from ton
Silitis. also is able TO play.
"We're in as good shape as we
were for Michigan or Marquette,
If not better" Bachman said.
Although Bob Sherman, a made
over quarter will start at full
back. Charley Carey. regular full
back. will see action. having
recovered from a knee injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Ann Arbor High Wins

LANSING, Oct. 1s.-Ann Ar.
Dor Highs eleven scored twice
late in the game to crush a stub.
born Lansing Central team here
last night 2S-14
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Msropidn Is Renamed
Western " Coach

Jack Msropian, former Western
High School basketball star, has
been appointed basketball coach
Of the Western "Y" team for the
second year. Western won the sea-
sons "Y' championship last year.
practice starts Tuesday. Regular
games will be played on Thursday
nights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
CALVIN MISSING

Johnny Calvin, a splendid half
back, is out with a facial fracture
and didn't even make the trip.
John Petty. who was injured in
the Pitt game two weeks ago. is a
doubtful starter. Rocky Snyder is
likely to be al fullback when the
game gets under way. A bad case
of boils may keep Co-Capt Tom
Melton, a fine guard, out Of the
contest.
Ohio is at full strength for the
game and Brown has had two
weeks TO impress on the squad
that the 1910 victory over the
! Troians on the coast is now his
tory and that today's game will
60 a long way towards deter
mining their standing IN the con-
ference.
Purdue is anxious for revenge in
this game II lost by a field goal
kicked by an illegal substitute and
now want, 10 show the world il is
as good as the Buckeyes. The
weatherman has promi SGD a
warm rain for the game which
should help tho Buckeyes. who
pack a little more power and have
/ a little more weight than the
BOilermakerS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Miss Durocher Wed

81. LOUIS, oct. le.-tlNSl-
Miss Nellie Dozier Durocher
daughter Of Mrs. Leo DurOcher
was married last night 10 Edward
q Hoffman Of st. Louis. Mrs
Durocner is the wife Of the man
accr of the Brooklyn Dodgers
National League baseball cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
BY EDGAR HAYES

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 1S.-
They've got il again. After a few
bad years. football has come into
its own here at Ohio State and
the fans have the pigskin fever
in a big way once more.
This afternoon 10000 fans will
lam Ohio Stadium 10 see Paul
Browns sensational eleven in its
first Big Ten game against a
strong Purdue club. Every seat in
the huge stadium is sold and de-
spite the rain, the streets were
crowded all last night with fans
discussing the big game. Ohio is a
2 10 ! favorite here.
Ohio has won both its starts this
season. trimming Missouri, 12-O
and then stunning the football
world by overwhelming power
full Southern California club, 1910.
This is Paul Browns first year al
Ohio and already there are whis-
pers of a conference champion
ship Minnesota is not on the
Buckeyes schedule.
Purdue has split even in its two
games. winning from Pittsburgh,
60. after dropping the opener OF
the year TO Vanderbilt, 80. Coach
Nal Edward reversed the usual
gloomy predictions Of the coaches
I'VE have been hard hit by
injuries. but the club has come
along fine" he said after yester-
days light drill. I'VE are not
giving Ohio anything. They'll
find us battling every inch OF
the way out there. They refuse
to believe we were crippled and
it's up TO us to show them we
can trim them even With several
kew men on the bench"
The BeilermakeFs have beer
hard hit by injuries and will not
be as strong as they were wher
they faced Vanderbilt three week!
back. but the coaches believe the
team as whole will be better
for the extra weeks of work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
NOT A STARTER

When all the paens for Graham
have been sung. a Northwestern
supporter than will remind you
that he isn't listed as a first string
back.
But II is surprising how calmly
the Michigan supporters are TAX
ing this. They seem 10 think the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
MeIvindaIe Wins in Romp

With Demo De AHta leading the
attack with three touchdowns
MekiHdale High gFiddeFs Femped
over Van Dyke. 34-6, last night at
MelVindale
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18

Umpire Bauer michigan Field Judge
.Lsfferty ,penison1. Head Linesman-
.oids Michigan Normal.
Unable 10 make any Roadway
with its running game in two con-
tests this season. Wayne Univer-
sity's victory-hungry football squad
will strike through the air when
Ii meets indicated Ohio Wesleyan
today at Keyworth Stadium, in
the second clash between the
teams.
Evidence Of the Tartars' weak
ness on the ground is the fact that
the longest gain they have made
this season is an eight-yard rur
around end by halfback Ed Nc
Mullin, in the Cincinnati game
last week.
Howitzers In the TartarS' aeria
bombardment are Nick Cherup
sophomore left half who trans
lferrcd 10 Wayne after playing
freshman ball az Adrian, and Ger
laid Schneider. big senior fullback
Probable receivers viii be Dol
Young. who this week was con
|verted into an end from tackle
and Frank SabO. another Soph
both Of whom are sure-handed.
/ With a veteran team the Bait
ling Bishops will be favorites Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Wildcats Are 81
Brilliant BackfieId Gives Northwestern the Nod
Over Michigan in Nations Top Game
Continued from Page One)

big Michigan line headed by Al
Wistert. will more than hold its
own with the Purple forward wall
that headlines AL Bauman. Both
Bauman and Wistert are stalking
their All-America prestige in to-
days game
The weatherman saws fair and
cooler But it rained most of the
night here and the field figures &c
be quite treacherouS.
The game is a sell out and As
900 will he on hand, including
alumpLWho have come from far
and wide for the annual home
coming
Every Northwestern supporter
you meet seems to breathe en-
thusiasm. They think this finally
is the year the Purple warriors
Twill sweep to Big Nine and ma
tional honorS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
TITANs FAVORED

Detroit is the favorite with the
hookieS in these parts Some are
spotting the Aggies i points,
Others Z. With fast field Detroit
would be the choice, but under the
conditions the game appears to be
a tosS-up. Mud is a great ieveler,
you know.
II MiI he a different Oklahoma
team Lookabaugh sends out today
than the Titans played against IN
1934-35-36. A. & NJ. always has
been strong for wrestling as an
intercollegiate sport and its elev-
ems always seemed TO reflect the
influence.
The Aggies were usually big as
the pachyderms of the mat, slow
and slightly on the dumb side, but
under Lookabaugh, now in his
third year az the controls. they
have been transformed into q
smart, fast outfit.
They have three exceptionally
fine tailbacks in Al Scanland
Jimmy Reynolds and Marvin Sal
mon. while Detroits ranks were
reduced 10 two when Henry Piper
broke his, collarbone last week
AS a sophomore last season. Rey
nolds was eighth among the ma
tons individual leaders in tota
offenSe with a total of 2O2 YARD
bv rushing leading scorer and All
Missouri Valley Conference frs
team halfback selection.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
10000 TO See
Ohio, Purdue
E|evens Clash
Buckeyes Are Rated
81 Favorites in Their
First Big 10 Game
RDUE
OHIO STATE

Ofncials-Referes Frank Lane tCincin-
natD; umpire Anthony Haines tfalel
head linesman. Herbert steger (Miehiganl
field Judge, r. n. Rupp Lebanon Valley)'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Box Scores Of Prep
Football Games
NORTHF m
PTRSHING

Touchdowns -Klopman ? Taylor, Flofea,
n Weber, Podolski (sub for Floreal ,
Weekly Goal after ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. Taylor Smoot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
ONE OBSTACLE

But Michigan has a word TO say
about it.. And the man of the hour
for Michigan is the Sophomore
Tom Kuzma. Michigan is repre-
Sented by a bowling delegation
that came by plane, car an train.
Those Northwestern fans who
wanted TO say il with dough found
ready takers. And in plenty OF
instances they were covered at
even money.
Todays game is the sixteenth
in a series that has been played
lntcrmittently since 1892 and an
nually since 1882.
Michigan won a year ago, 20-l3
in a thrilling offensive battle. Bot
Westfall scored two Of his touch.
downs that memorable afternoon
and is primed for a tremendous
effort today. Bob'S case OF hives
is thing Of the past.
I Leon Cook. Northwestern tackle
/ is reported out of the game witt
a knee injury Michigan has M
major casualties and will have
Paul White, sophomore ba c k
ready for action for the first tim,
since the Michigan State game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
sCANLAND TO START

Scanland. another junior, how
ever. gets the starting call be-
cause of his fine playing last week
when the Aggies won their first
game against Washington y. OF
St Louis. Alp, after previously
bowling 10 Oklahoma, 1910, and
Texas Tech, 1916. Against Okla
homa. the Aggies threw 49 passes.
The Aggies also have a fine line
snasher in Les Younger q senior.
S'andouts in the line are Hugh
Swink and Boyd Brown, tacklers,
and George Darrow. left end.
Brown is back in shape after being
sheked with injuries for more
than a week.
I'm the face Of weather condi-
ticns. Dorais said today he would
return 20 the one-team system ne
used against Indiana. That means
he VIII start his regulars and
make subsutuuons as they are
necessary. Today.s game VIII be
thc fourth between the two schools
and The first here, the three pre-
>oos being played in Detroit the
Tuans were beaten 1876 in 1885
won 1870 in 1885 and 46-l2 IN 1886
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
Wayne TO Take
To Air Today
ONO WLSIElAN

FFfFTff HFHITF WIIIIItHl - ~ >
Umpire Bauer michigan Field Judge
.Lafferty 1Denisonl. Head Linesman-
.Oids (Mlchigan Normal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
CHADSE'
HAMTRAMCK

Touchdowns--Poi 2, Murto.
Goal after touchdown Buckholtz Poke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
EASTERN
SOTTUEASTERN

7
Goal after touchdown-Ford
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-18
HIGHLAND PARK
WILBUR WRIGHT

+. Rutherford. Bot,
Al after touchdown
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07

Mt. Olivet Church: Sunday morn
ing Rev. Wheeler spoke on the Sec
ond in a series of sermons on the
prodigal son captioned "The Prodi-
gal Son in a Far Country"
At the $3.50 p. m. service Rev.
and Mrs. Wheeler were honored at
an anniversary service with Rev.
S. E. Ware preaching and the choir
of his church, Pilgrim Baptist, fur
nishing the music. The pastor and
his wife were presented with gifts
from each department by Mrs.
Josephine Hagan. Others making
presentations were Miss Geraldine
Middlecoff for the Red Circle Girls,
and Mrs. Tyse. Rev. J. C. Clay
bourne of Minneapolis was present
and Mr.. Marion was master of
ceremonies.
Rev. E. D. johnson of Omaha,
Neb., will speak for the young peo-
pie during the Eight Great Days
which will be from November IT.
%. The Skating party given by
the Red Circle girls was a success.
Geraldine Middlecoff, Reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
Albright Praises
Rev. Nelson AS
Fearless Leader

Joseph Francis Albright, local
orator and commentator on "The
Brotherhood Hour" formerly heard
over local radio station charac-
terized as fearless and coura-
geous," the Rev. Clarence T. R. Mel
son, in the principal address of the
program of appreciation for the
pastor of the Camphor Memorial
Methodist Church, last Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Albright said that the
Camphor pastor had not contented
himself with just being the pastor
of that church, but that he is a real
leader and fighter for humanity.
The speaker lauded Rev. Nelson
for his stand in forcing trainmen
to let him ride in the regular chair
car on trip to Houston through
Oklahoma and Texas last June.
Three appropriate readings were
given by Mrs. Eva. Taylor and
musical selections were rendered
by the Singing Gabrielites. Mrs.
Henrietta Coins sang a solo and
Frank Steinhauser, organist for
the Church of the Messiah (white)
played a pipe organ solo to COM
plete the program. The program
was sponsored by the Brotherhood
of the church, of which Morris
Gibbs, ST., is the president. Rev.
Nelson was given a cash purse and
a course of refreshments was
served in the Guild Hall by the
ladies of the church after the for
NAL program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH

CAMPHOR MEMORIAL METH
ODIST CHURCH NOTES: Rally
Day for Christian Education will be
observed Sunday, with special fea-
lures in the Sunday School. Rev.
Clarence T. R. Nelson will preach
a special sermon on Christian Edu-
cation. The pastor will speak on
"The Negro in Methodism" in the
first of series of evening services
to be sponsored by the Brother
hood. These services will be known
as the brotherhood Hour" at
which time speakers on various
subjects will be presented. The
choir is sponsoring an all-star mu-
steal and novelty wedding on Mon
day evening, Nov. 10th.
REV. AND MRS. Clarence T. R.
Nelson and two daughters, Lydia
and Sandra, are now at home at 631
St. Anthony avenue, in the parson-
age purchased by the Camphor
Memorial Methodist Church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
EDITORS CHAT.

Irving Blumberg and Jonas
Schwartz didn't care for Hobart T.
Mitchell's last column on the pill
grims at st. Peters pearly gates.
Jos. Albright's air program Broth
erhood Hour" may be renewed I'M
der the sponsorship of folks with
money. Arthur Moses of the Mpls.
Times is one swell guy. After
months as mayor the folks still
think Johnny McDonough is tops.
Mary D. McFarlands, st. Paul
Chest team, usually goes over the
top. This year her group was 17.5
per cent over quota. It's surpris-
ing how hard it is to obtain volun-
teer workers for the Community
Chest and Fund drives.
We've been catching heat be-
cause we have not had time to give
much time to several organiza-
tons. We've come to the inescap-
able conclusion that we will never
have the time in lifetime to do the
things we have promised to do.
Come January 1, and we are going
to resolve to promise much less
and do the things we PROMISE
Cecil Newman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-11-07
With the Churches

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS: Rev. s. E. Ware was in
vited TO Mount Olivet Baptist
Church last Sunday afternoon to
preach the Second Anniversary
Service of Rev. C. B. Wheeler. The
Senior Choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Ware, and the congrega-
ton of Pilgrim accompanied the
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alsup; DR..
Francis Ford, Santa Barbara,
Calf; David Harper, Houston,
Texas; and Joe Tresvan of st. Paul
were among the. many visitors who
worshipped at Pilgrim Sunday.
Mrs. Evelyn Ball of Mount Oil
vet Church joined Pilgrim on
Christian experience.
The recently elected Sunday
School officers will be officially in
stalled during the regular II
o'clock church service Sunday, Nov.
9.-Maureen Coleman, reporter.