davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Eastern Trap Championships, |Stratford, June 7,6

stratford, Conn, May 2e.--Lead- ing trapshooters from oil sections of the East arc expected to compete in the second Annual Eastern States trap championships, June 2 and 8 at the Remington Gun club, It was announced here today.
 A feature of thetwo day event will be the $i 900 guaranteed money posted in the i6-yard singles race, The shoot Is expected to Do one of the largest trap programs ever held in New England,
 Among the renowned shotgun ex. perts likely to Do on hand arc Wal. tor Beaver, winner of the i6.yard singles race last year, Steve Croth. CTS, John Rigg, w, 0. Lombarde, Walter Peterson, A. s. Cornhill, Roger Faweett, Tom Lawrence, Harry Toens and Elmer Forge,
 Mrs. Blanche Wolf and Mrs, Mary Condo are numbered among those expected to enter the woinen's event,
 Bulls.Eye Beaver
 The feature event, the Eastern States championship at l6.yard tar. gets, will take place Sunday, June 8. Beaver, crack shot from Berwyn, Penn., scored 200 straight to take top honors last year. Beaver Is an All-American trapshooter and among past triumphs, he has won the greatest distinction trapshooting competition provides, victory in the Grand American Handicap Q Van- dalia, Ohio.
 Peterson, who halls from Lynn, Mass, won the Champion of Chanis pions event at the 1889 Grand American with 100 straight, while John Rgg, Q resident of Consho- hocken, Penn., captured the doubles at the 1889 Grand with o7xl00.
 The Eastern States Is held each year as part of on Eastern circuit consisting of the annual New York A. 0. program, the Maplewood, New Hampshire Shoot, and T. 0. Mar shall's famous Yorklyn, Delaware classic.
 The Remington Gun Club, home of the Great Eastern skeet cham. pionships, the nations oldest anc largest major skeet tournament, has one of the finest shooting layouts ir the country. Shooting Is over Long Island Sound, skyline Is unbroken visibility is perfect.
 The 18th Annual Great Easteys will be held June 20, 2i and 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Chicago .... e0o,6los00Oi-ii
 St. Louis ... o27O00 00Oi 0S-is

Runs-Hack. Cavarrstta 3, pal. Z george, Brown 3, Moore 2, Pad- Eett: Mine, Slaughter, Mesner g., Marion, Mancuso, Shoun. Errors - Hack, Stringer, Nicholson, Brown, Cavarretta. Runs bAtted ln-a-Manc cuso, Brown 6, Marion 2. Moore Mise DaIlessandr0 3, George 2, Novikoff {, StrInger, Hack, Padgett 2, Nichol. son. Two.base hits--Mancuso. Brown Cavarreet, Dallsssandro, Go org O. Hack 2, Padgett. Home runs--Novi. std,:. sof5: NiShol.on. Rrown. Padgett. sendro, Marion. D ou uble pl0ys- Stringer. Sturgeon and Cavarretta: Stringer (unasslsted): Brown, Mar. ick and Mise. Left on bases--Chi. cago q; St. Louis 14. Bases on balls -om Olsen 3, ofe Pressnell q: ofP Erickson 2; off Warneke 2; o6e M, Cooper 2. Struck out-Oy Olsen q: by Pressneli q; by Passeau i: by Shoun 3: by Warnske (. Hits-off Olsen, { in les innings; off Erick. son. s in 2-s: off Pressneii, ( in s Shoun. in 3 (none In fourth) off Warneke. in 6: on M. Cooper. 2 m z. Hit by pttcher--by Preesnell SMoore. Slaughter) Wild pitchesy pressneli. Winning pitcher = N. Cooper. Losing pitcher = Pasee eau. umpires--Bariick. Plnelli and Bai- lanfant. Time 2:as. Attendance (patd) 1,e38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
UNBEATEN TEAM IN. ClTY-WIDE LEAGUE

Walnut A. c. softballerS won the b3st-played game of four city-Wide contests last evening by 4 to 2 edge over the Trojans. One big inning, when three hits and base on balls were put together gave the walnuts the lead that won the game, giving the winners an undefeated record to date.
 Hoboes were also winners 2 to 4 over the w. O. S. O. array Bliga hitting hard to help win the third straight game for the Hoboes. The usually strong Cadets were 9 to 3 victims of the Brooklyn "" out. fit, Callulo pitching well with only six hits of his delivery, while he received fine aid from his mates.
 Baldwin Props were smothered by the Valley Stars 12 to 3, Yarnell pitching three hit ball, following two one-hit performances his last two times out; and the Stars have yet to be on the wrong end of the score:
 Walnut A. c. 1003 300 o. Q Trojans ..... 090 900 0-=2 2 0
 agano and Covlello; Lnvallo, sam ela aad Samcla; Umpire: Ray. Valley Stnrs.. i ca 2O2 0-t29 1 Baldwin Props 3 0 Q 900 t--- 2 2
 YHrnell and Mnzurck. Cusack and r. Monti; Umpire: FlahlVc. 1lobo5s eco. 200 O32 x-- II { WosO .,..... 100 006 o. 10
 BliCa and DugliCki; Brackin and Carr. Umpire; GrudZicn.
 R. II. E. Brooklyn "Y" 0O4 III 2-- Q 13 2 Cadets ....,, 1T 0OO O. 6 1
 Gnllulo nnd lnsognn; Tropasso, Crlchton and fslnnldI. Umpire; Gerace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
COATES CREW CLIPPED
 BY CAVANAUGH TEAM

Captain Badly Coates was pressed into service last might against q scftball array minded by Jack Cavanaugh but the Coates in- fiuence was r.g and Cavanaugh's wen Q to ' free-ssoring game in the SS. Peter and Paul league, with 2i hits in the game and an even half dozen miscues. three for each team. Bob Blewitt'S stingy out- curves were much too much for Coates ard Company the winners starting of with five run blast in the very first inning. schacfrer and Conlor, hit hard, timely and often for the Cavanaugh Cavaliers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
TALBERT TOPS IN
 STATE NET MEET

New Haven. Conn, May T - (U. PJ -- Dilly Talbert, Cincinatl. seed- cd number one. advanced into the third round of the Connnecticut state Tennis championships today after two one-sided victories over local players.
 TalbeEt overwhelmed Walter Dron son. New Haven. and Arthur voss, Yale. by identical scores, e.2, Gel.
 Joe Eishback, New xoEk, another fawcgite, entered the second round with e default victory over Gordon AkaEsh.
 Tn the womenis division. favorite &ope Knowles. Philadelphia won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
LEGION, COWBOYS
 TO CLASH FRIDAY

Thomaston, May 27 Harry Lynch, manager of the American Legion baseball team, has booked his team to appear in Litchheld Memorial Day against the Litchfield Cowboys In the first of home and home series. Manager Lynch stated Monday that he has signed Bill Scully, star Trinity College mounds man, and that he will probably start Fridays game, with Berg be- ing held in reserve for Sundays contest when the New England Col ored Giants of Hartford will make their appearance In Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
"A Little Of This And That

Bobby Mele
 
 able the yRadano interests together for their first fight result he than little the matchmaking department of the New Haven Arena the bout clicks" financially USGA seems outfits disqualified Poky AHEAD of time in the U. Brazilian golfers QUALIFY the Open Young Wallace Peter school, natural athlete basketball and baseball headed for Wy where glad him movies clearly AFTER the bell in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
WANT A OAkIEp

Nausatuck. May 27.-1he Nauaa. tuck Defenders s0gtbail team would like to play any softbali team in Waterbury and vicinity on a houae- and-home basis. Teams interested should write to Robert Bulakites Ss Woodlawn avenue. Naugnssack or phone Naugatuck s4Te.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
eSSsssIs ii'" |" sSs S5S SSE:

NFrers-..None. Runs batted ln--- Radeliff, Keltner, York, Walker. Boudreau, B. Campbell 2, Muilin. Two.baso hits-.Croueher B., Keltner, RSvssS. RRSSSdseSaT. 5. Health, ?; :, ca m Re ], Croueher. ana York; NeWson, Feb. bctts and York. Left on Sases-- baiis-oft Nswsom q ois smith ]; off Heving l. Struck out-.bY INews some .; bE Thomas. Il by smith ,. ot Thomas. . in I, osf sm..H, io ir; 3 9.s. off ReVlnk, 1 in, IsS, Winning pltehar-Newsom Losing potcher- Smith. Empires - MeGoWaii, Quinn and 0rieve. Time--2slS, Attendance (estiMated)-4,B00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
WINNING CONSERVATION

Earle &ande was the jockey en Gallant Fox when he scored vic.
 tories in the xentuckey Derby,
 the Preakness and ths Belmont a 0ne year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
CRUDE FRESHMAN

Johnny Grunow, Columbia crew captain, knew 80 little about row. ing when he first stepped Into a shell as freshman that he poked his foot through the bottom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

c. Which team in the American league had the lowest club batting average for the 1940 seaSor7
 A. The New York Yankees with afi average of .259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

with Reach going well for the ioEeri who got four runs in the fourth when the enemy tock time out tc read about the German battleShir Bismarck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

What happened to Brown-G -Goulet on the 9th hole? Brown came of the 9th tee with Il and Goulet with a 42 They finished the nine holes with a 48 and a 52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
BETTER BACKGROUND

Brown canvas floor covering for boxing rings, instead of white, has been suggested by television tech- nicians to improve visibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By UnltAA RFe@D NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn (Casey 6-O at Phila- delphi& (Podgajny 2-l)- Night.
 Chicago Mee A.z) ct St. Louis (Lanier 2.l) Boston (Poedel 2.l) at New York (Jubhell i.N- Night.
 (0nly Games scheduled
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ss. Louis (0aleholse 3.i) ct Chicago (Rigney S.l) Detroit (NOwe 1-S) at Cleveland (Milnar 6-3) New York (Runang 9-3) at Washington (ChAse i.5) rhiladelphia (Beckman l-3 and 1Eadley 2.i) at Boston (Wagner l-6 and New some s.2)--two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

This weeks matches will eliminate one of the leaders as Kreger-Jen- kins arc scheduled to meet OLough- -BlanSfieid,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
OLD ROWING RACE

The Childs Cup, annual rowing regatta ct Princeton's Lake Carne- gie, was first put up in 1879.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS

her opening match over Jarvis Gil- bert. Greenwich, 60. 6-l, Mrs. Milli- cent Hirsch Lang. New York, seeded second. defeated Betty Morris, New Britain, so, 6-l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Lux Golf League
Standing

Notes
 Five teams are now tied for first place and it doesn't seem as if any team could run away with the league this year.
 WunSch- -KoSloSky gave Drufa- Gowen their first beating by a mar gin of one stroke. It was the best played match of the week with Drufa registering fl, KoSlosky A, Wunsch 47 and Gowen 49. The other teams which tied for first place last week were OLough- lin- -Blansfied and they were beaten Ly Kreger-Jenkins, when Kreger came through with 3 pars and Jen- kinS Q birdie on the 9th hole.
 Drufa again turned in low net and had the greatest number of pars when he pared { out Of 9 holes.
 After q bad start the H. Lux Kunkel team pulled itself together and came through with a whirl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Games Today
Games Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday St. Louis l2, Chicago ii. Brooklyn 6, Philadelphia {. Cincinnati [, Pittsburgh 8 (night) (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at St, Louis. Boston at New York (night), (only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Now York at Boston, Philadelphia At Brooklyn. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

AVtEWB 'Ne0t W NN o9 2V a.Datted for Newsom in 9th, e-Batted for R0Msley In 9th. d.DattNd for HoYlME In Nth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your queS- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mali your query t0 Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau, the Waterbury Democrat. .10l3 18th Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing \ 3-ccnt postage stamp for personal reply.
 e. How old is Walter Hagen, famous golfer, and where was he born?
 A. He was born at Rochester, N. r.. December q, 1892.
 e. What Is the major league record for the most extra bases on long hits by one club for one game7
 A. Twenty -nine, made by the Boston Red Sox on September 24 l940.
 c. How do you compute pitching averages in baseball7
 A. Divide the number of games won by the total number of games won and lost to determine the won and lost percentage. To compute earned run averages per game, divide the total number of earned runs by the total number of innings pitched; then multiply by nine. 
 c. How many times has Notre Dame participated in the Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena7
 A. Only once-in 1925, when they defeated Stanford, 27 to 10.
 e. What isthe ruling inbasket- bali If the ball hits the apparatus or ceiling over the playing court?
 A. The ball continues in play url- less ground rules to the contrary have been agreed upon before the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Detroit 6, Cleveland 8. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. phiiadelphia At, Boston (s).
 Games Tomorrow Washlnkton at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago At St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

Totals ...... ts iS ss Il al out when winning run seored, x-BRtted for Erickson In Aeh, x-BAtted for WarhekA In sch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

YESTERDAYS HERO; Don Pad. gett, Casdinals' outlielder, who dou- bled home the tying run in the ninth and hcgnered an the iithY to beat the Cuha, l2s-li.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
STRICTLY A MUDDER

Quakerstreet, horse owned by Mrs. R. 1T. Crawford, runs only In wet weather and on 8 muddy track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

wind finish to take the match from Roy Bowen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Games Today n AS Rhh. .lA
GinnaAn TnnAnnrn
EASTERN LEAGUE
Gmmea Yessep.vm m x,

Games Yesterday Hartford 5, Williamsport 4 (nlghD Wilkes Barre {, Albany 2 (nlght). Nlmira 10, Springfield 6 (night). (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Hartford at Williamsport (nigh). Sprln gfeld at ElmlrH. Albany at Scranton. Binghamton at Wilkes. Barre,
Evening star., 1941-03-15
DR.. Bowman TO Begin
Evangelical Services

At the Washington City Church
OF the Brethren tomorrow Dr.
Warren D. Bowman will begin a
series OF lenten evsngeliStic services
The Senior Choir will sing Coin
Home" by Dvorak, and the Junior
Choir will sing I'm Pilgrim The
subjects of these morning sermons
are as follows: March l6 "A Cross
of Darkness; March %. "A Cross of
Light; March 80, "A Cross of Vic
tory; April s, The Challenge of
the Cross" and April 13, Out of the
Shadows Into the Dawn"
Evening services: March 16, Fac
ing Toward Jerusalem; March %.
Choices That Determine Destiny;
March 80, "Timid Friends of Jesus.
April 6, Misplaced Tears; April II,
"Within the Shadows" and April l3,
Three Judgments"
Special music will be furnished to-
morrow night by the Homebuilders'
Bible Glass. At $50 pm. the B. Y.
P. D. will meet and the Intermediate
B. Y. P, D. at 7 pm. A council meet
ing will be held Monday at 8 pm.
On Tuesday at 8 pm. the B. Y. P. D.
will have a party at the home of the
Church Elder and Mrs. J. H. Hol-
tnger.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
National City Church
To Hear Sermon by
Guest Preacher
DR.. Edgar De Witt: Jones
Of Detroit to Speak at
Morning Service

The National City Christian
Church will have as guest preacher
tomorrow morning the Rev. DR..
Edgar De Witt Jones, minister of
the Central Woodward Christian
Church, Detroit.
DR.. Jones is the past president of
the Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America; president of the
Association for the Promotion of
Christian Unity; a newspaper COL
unmist, author and lecturer. He
will preach on All This and
Heaven Too"
The chorus choir will sing open
Our Eyes" by Macfarlane, and Mrs
Pauline will sing Sheep and
Lambs" by Homer.
The young peoples groups will
meet in the Vermont avenue build
ing in the evening. Tea will be
served at 6 o'clock.
The Woman's Council will hold
its mission study class Tuesday
at the Chinese Community House
1011 L street NV. The book
Dangerous Opportunity" by Ballou
will be reviewed at IL am, followed
by luncheon served by members
OF the Chinese church. A program
Of Chinese music and literature
also will be presented.
The church dinner will be held
Thursday at the social hall. Con-
tinuing the series of studies of the
ParableS of Jesus, DR.. Miller will
speak on THE Parallels of Neglect. ~
Evening star., 1941-03-15
WESLEY

Connecticut Ave. and Joeelvn Sc.
Rev. J. Lnther Neff. Minister.
1900 a.m-"The Christian Liehf."
Evening star., 1941-03-15

ration of the passover in secluded,
secret place. which would be safe
from interruption by the malignant
foes who were at this time seeking
the life of Jesus-all the elaborate
plans give point to the great yearn-
ing of the harried Teacher to have
this last night alone with His circle
of closets friends.
He not only instituted the meal
OF memory TO be perpetually OBJ
served by His friends, but Jesus also
opened His heart with a fullness
and tenderness surprising anything
in the previous experience of their
intercourse. The chapters in Johns
Gospel reporting that sacred eve
ming of the open heart are the best
thumbed pages in every Christians S
Bible. That night the Saviour un-
burdened His soul. In a final feast
of friendship, He made known the
depth and wistfulness of His affec-
ton for His comrades.
Because danger surrounded the
upper room only added to the So
lemnity and sacredness of the occa-
sion. A friend in Scotland wrote
me recently that she had been held
up one evening for four hours by
an air raid in darkened train out
side of London. I'VE sat in pitch
darkness in our compartment, a
little group of complete strangers,
drawn together by the strange mag
netism of common danger. The
time passed rapily enough All OF
Great Britain is experiencing this
wonderful welding of lives into a
community of solidarity, needless of
former social distinctions. The COM
mon brotherhood of Britishers is
revealing itself; even as the unity
of Christians is made plain when
they turn aside from the worlds
cares to the seclusion of the Lords
Supper. ...
On British passenger ships it has
always been the usage that for the
Sunday religious services all classes
of passengers-f1rst class, second
class, third class-were invited to
unite for worship in the first class
saloon. Before God, in religious
services, all believers become one.
Who has not rejoiced at the familiar
communion spectacle of all degrees
of men and women partaking in
fellowship of the bread and the
Evening star., 1941-03-15

wine? There are no classes at the
altar of God.
That way lies our emergence from
a class-ridden and rear-fllled world.
1t seems long distance to 60, from
our present disunity, but thinkers
everywhere are perceiving that all
other paths are blocked-political
schemes, social utopias, economic
revolutions and the findings of the
scientists. It seems that almost
every day read in some newspaper
or magazine or book statement Of
the inescapable conclusion that only
spiritual remedies can avail for the
healing Of humanity's present, acute
sickness. This war-torn world will
be reunited only when 1t gathers
about the communion table of Christ
and partakes of His life. Would
that the whole church were aflre
with the sense of this mission.
At this place of peace, the sac
ramental table, three great truths
emerge. 1t speaks of the past, the
present and the future. Primarily,
the Lords Supper is token of
remembrance. Jesus was eager, with
an eagerness passing words, to be
remembered by His disciples. This
was His final group celebration be-
fore His death. The little company
that had walked and worked and
talked together, over the shores and
hills and roads of Galilee, was about
to be broken up. Therefore, This
do In remembrance of Me" The
first meaning and message Of the
eucharist is, Remember Jesus
Christ" The nearness and the dear
ness with which He is held in mind
is the measure of our Christianity.
Not the church, not the organized
activities, not the ritual, not the
teachings, but Jesus Himself is the
heart of hearts of our faith. The
closer We get to Him the nearer We
shall be to one another.
Then the solemn sacrament looks
within: Let a man examine him.
self" The searching words of the
Master, in the unforgettable upper
room, set His friends to asking, rs
1t I? Is it ~" Not without reason
did the Scotch Christians magnify
the preparatory service, held before
every communion season. 1t Is es-
sential for all of us-active Chris
tian worker and world Immersed
layman-to probe the depths of his
own spirit, in this time of spiritual
retreat: and to intensity the ardor
of his devotion to the Saviour. The
beauty of the Lord, and the hide
BUSINESS Of sin, are never so clearly
revealed as when we gather about
the table where Jesus presides as
host. The miracle of redemption,
the shed blood and the broken body,
there appears In most vivid reality.
Despite the gloom and danger OF
the hour-the wolves of hate were
already prowling about in the dark
ness, eager to spring upon the Lamb
of God-Jesus was a forward-loo
ing optimist. Beyond Gethsemane
and Calvary, and beyond all the
travail of His church throughout
the ages, He saw His kingdom tri-
umphant. Until was the word He
gave the disciples. The Supper Is
to be observed as an unfailing token
of the victory Of our King. Some day
it will be turned into a feast OF
complete overcoming; and, all foes
vanquished, the suffering Saviour
will be acknowledged King of kings
and Lord of lords.
The Sunday School Lesson for
March 16 is, "The Lords Supper"
Luke xii, 1-3S.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
First Congregational
To Hear Sermon What
You Mean 10 God

The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,
minister Of the First Congregational
Church, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on What You Mean to God"
Miss Marjorie Brett, soprano, will
sing Like as a Hart" by Allison,
and the a cappella choir will sing
GLORY to God in the Highest" by
Pergolesi.
At pm. there will be a book SER
mon by the Rev. John E. Wallace,
assistant minister He will give re-
ligious Interpretation of Jan Valtin s
new book, Out of the Night" Dale
Hamilton, baritone, will sing Huhn's
"Invictus." The choir will sing
"Cantate Domino" by Schultz.
The Scrooby Club will meet at s
pm. and the Tuxis Club at $50
pm. On Thursday at 6:15 pm.
there will be New England dinner,
followed by an old-fashioned auc-
tlOn.
The boards of junior and senior
deaconesses will have a joint lunch
con Saturday. The Rev. John Nixon
of the Federation of Churches will
speak concerning deaconess work.
Evening star., 1941-03-15
Archdeacon Helms
ToGiye Sermon
AtSt. Stephen
Arizona Indian Mission
Leader to Tell About
Work Amonq Nuyuios

The venerable James r. Helms,
archdeacon for Indian work in Ari-
zona and superintendent and treas
urer of the Good Shepherd Mission
at Fort Defiance, Ariz., will be guest
preacher at IL am. tomorrow at
the Church of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation. His subject will be
The Good Shepherd Mission to the
Navajo Indians"
Archdeacon Helms will show mo-
ton pictures in color of the mission
and the Navajo people in the Sum
day school at $50 am. At IL am.
the choir of men and boys will sing
the anthem. THE Lord Is Mighty
God" by Mendelssohn.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at am, which Is a cor
porate communion for the Young
Peoples Fellowship and the church
school. At pm. the church school
choir will sing Unto Thy Temple,
Lord, We Come" by Gretchaninoff.
Anton Lang, jr., will lecture and
show his COlored slides next Friday
evening of the Passion Play of
Oherammergau.
At the Wednesday evening service
the Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of
st. Johns Church. Georgetown, will
preach, and the Rev Howard Ar
mold, vicar of Holy Comforter Chap
el, will ntone the service. On Tues
day holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. and on Thurs
day at 10 am.
The Junior Delta Circle will have
a silver tea at the home of its pres
ident, Mrs. George Huff, from to
6 tomorrow. The Junior Auxiliary
Will meet Monday at 3:45 and the
Prayer Circle on Tuesday at 1890.
A parish dinner will be served We'd
nesday from $50 to 7 pm, pre-
cedlng the midWeek service, The
Daughters of the King will meet at
8 pm. Thursday.