davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Not Gone FOreUer

NOf Gone FOTeCeT
Remember the days when the
Calexico high school baseball teams
used TO travel to San Diego ano
beat the daylights out Of the best
high school teams in that area, in
uding Hoover and San Diego high
schools2
that was back in 1898, 1884 1r !
1895 when the CaleXico baseball
teams were something to write hcne
ABOUT. The Bulldogs, :hen as now
wtre wipire up on other I-lie7
la.gue teams. but going furalcr
tran the present day teams h. er-
tering the southern California play
CTS.
In discussing baseball with Coach
Ed Covington the other da.J, the
OIL, stion wiaS CaleXico teams were
n longer as powerful as tn team3
=. SIX and seen yea ago, tur Bull
dcs mentor gave new hope 10 Sd e
more playoff champions from the
Et1fer city.
In recent years" Covington said,
the valley league competition has
not been stiff enough to extend the
Bulldogs and competition outside
the league has been 'imied. Back in
tne early 1930s Brawley, El Centre
and even Holtville and Imperial
gave us all the competition we
wanted-soTe times more.
Then there were some good
teams in Mexicah, some outStand-
ing independent teams anc as q
result we played practice games
every day. Therefore the tearl> mi
proved rapici, and by the end OF
the season were playing good en-
ough ball to beat the average SEMI
pro ball club.
In recent years interest in Hot"
vile and Imperial collapsed com
pletely ana El Centro lost ground.
Independent teams disappeared and
we were unable to get more rhan
an occaoional practice game t. Senc-
wich in between league games.
Recently, however, with the SCR
Diego Paores training in the valley
every season and a corresponding
increase in baseball, there has Zee:
the organization of county bssa-
ball league. a renewed Interest IN
Brawley and El Centre high schools.
"As result better opposition can
be expected from the other schools
in the valley, there are sufficient
independent teams to furnish prac-
tice games for CaleXico and now
the Bulldogs are planning to play
Anaheim, of the State c league, in
a series of games" Covington con-
cluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Todays Sport Parade

tionnaireS' pages they will have
to abandon baseball until the task
is done.
Hove you seen one of those draft
horrors? I mean one of the late
ones in which the government says.
in effect, to come right into the
bosom of the United States gov
ernment, let your hair down, and
tell us everything there is to know
about you, including the name of
the girl whose pigtails you dipped
in ink in the fourth grade.
The best way to answer one of
these draft businesses is to drown
yourself SO that your past will pass
in review while you are going
down the third time. I didn't have
too much trouble answering aues-
tionS about myself, because l have
kept in fairly close touch with one
Henry McLemore for the past "a
years. But the questions about my
relatives gave a deal of trouble.
For the life of me I couldn't recall
what property my brothers owned,
how much money they had in the
bank, and how much it cost them
in grocery bills a week. They never
had volunteered such information,
lest I put the bite on them for
FLYER
So, if your favoritc baseball player
gets one Of these mammoth quizzes
you might just as we'll switch your
affections for a week or two. And
forgive him for any errors he may
make when he returns, because he
is a cinch to be suffering from
fountain pen elbow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Lefty Walters Issues First Call TO
Girl Ball PLAYERS: Practice tuesday

accurate more than 25 gals will
be on hand for the initial prac-
tice. Starting time is o'clock.
Walters, who last season brought
together the strongest girls team
to represent the valley in history,
expects an even better ball club
this year. Walters has virtually the
same team back from last year
and announced at least ten more
recruits who may push regulars
cut of jobs.
Any girl in the valley is eligible
TO play on Walters team, to be
sponsored this year by the General
Petroleum concern, which will
furnish bright red suits.
Initial practice Tuesday night
will be limited to a light workout,
batting practice and some infield
preps. First game for the girls is
scheduled on the first Friday in
May Walters said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Maxwell Releases
Tennis Lineup
For Sunday Match

El Centre Tennis clubs lineup
for Sunday matches in San Ber-
nardino was announced Friday by
Coach Bill Maxwell with Is players
slated to make the trip.
Maxwell will play first singles,
Clarence Riessen, Burdette Kline,
Rod Abbott, Charles Birkhauser and
Alan Munson will finish out the
A team. Maxwell and Riessen
will play first doubles, Kline and
Abbott, second and Munson and
BirkhauSer, third.
On the "B" team Fuzzy Nichols
will play first singles, Jimmie Riedy,
second, Jimmie Nichols, bird and
Rip Radcliffe, fourth. Thornton
Fitzhugh and Hank Robinson will
play first doubles, Dick Claiborne
and Dorsey Whitelaw, second dou-
bles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Irish Gross Half
Million on Grid

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March %.
CUP)-Football did half million
dollar business for Notre Dame
university in 1910.
The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.
S. c., vice president Of Notre Dame
and chairman OF the faculty athle-
tic control board, broke a precedent
today by giving a financial report
on athletics in answer to "a popu-
lar notion that Notre Dame makes
a million dollars a year out of foot
ball.
Actually. his report showed, net
athletic revenues for this academic
year are s211,915.45. Gross football
receipts were s524.483.75 and budget
ed expenses totaled S3I2,56S.30. In
come from other sports before the
end of the school year will be an
other $4,000 or $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Wisconsin Arrives
For PIayoff Game

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March %.
tUP) - The Wisconsin basketball
team, which won the eastern NCAA
playoff, arrived today and scheduled
brief workout in the Municipal
Auditorium where tomorrow night
the Badgers will play Washington
State for the NCAA championship.
Washington State Won its way in
to the finals by defeating Arkansas.
Wisconsin earned the right to op-
pose the Cougars by defeating Pitts
burgh.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2s up
(Federal Market News Service).
Hogs saleable 200, around ten
cents lower; medium to good 17O-
235 ID butchers 6.5O19: top 9.15;
few 1s9 ID choice quoted to 9.25;
262-4I0 ID 7.50-s.25; sows steady at
6.75-7.15, few choice at 7.50.
Cattle saleable 400, dairy cows
steady at 7-775; other classes
scarce. few light steer held abouve
1s0.50; few Holtein steers SIS; few
feeders 80; some bulls unsold
calves saleable $50, steady; odd
vealers to 1880; few calves 11.50
down: choice kinds scarce.
Sheep none; good TO choice
spring lambs nominally quoted
quoted around 11.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
BOWLING
RESULT s

Builders and Cheese makers turn
ed in victories in Valley league
bowling play Thursday night up
setting The Imperial Hardware and
Owl by a score of 81. In the other
league match the llth Cavalry and
Bradshaws teams broke even, %.
Herb Brown, of Kraft Cheese. was
high scorer of the night with a 585
series, Harold Protzman, with two
200 games was second with $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 2S (UP) -
Stocks advanced today on what
WWall street construed a favorable
tar development abroad and on
moves toward settlement Of strikes
delaying the defense program.
Stocks had gains ranging to more
than ? points.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1888 up .63 Rail
2S.66 up .O4: Utility 1853 unchange.
Stock sales approxlmated $4,000
hare agaiut $4,000 yesterday. Curb
stocmk sales approximated 550,000
compared with 123,000 in the pre-
NlouS session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 2s (UP)-
The stock market exchange con-
tinued in the doldrums today with
but little price fluctuations in
dull market Sales totaled only $500
in mid d-morning trading. Two isues
registered gains while one, Pacific
Clap Products. dropped to a new
low of As. Six others remained
unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond, ?; Sou
thern pacific 10; Consolidated Oil,
5i4 up h Aircraft Accessorie ts !
Electrical Products 9; Pacific Clay
Products 4bs down 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

Softball season is just around the
corner, and since Lefty Walters
has always thought it best to be
the first around the corner, the
jovial manager of the Fl Centre
girls team has called practice
for his feminine diamondeers for
next Tuesday night.
El Centre stadium will be the
site, according to Walters, and un-
less advance predictions are in
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Power Hitter
Tourney Choices

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. Mar. % CUP)
The power hitters-the boys who
can dig 'em out of soggy fairways-
were fayorites today as a field OF
100 set out across a waterlogged
course in the 5000 Land of the
Sky Open Golf tournament.
A hard rain fell all day yester-
DAY forcing postponement of the
first round of the tournament over
the Biltmore Forest Country club.
Instead of four rounds Of l8 holes
a day there will be 18 holes, IS to-
morrow and 36 on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
BENCH WARMING
by Burdette Kinne
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor

So look for an improved brand
of baseball at the CaleXico high
school. not the southern California
championship brand this season.
but possibly next season, because
the 1871 Bulldog lineup is studded
with underclaSSmen, and they've
been playing together since grammar
school days.
Covington's baseball teams are on
the comeback trait and their rec
ord of a titles in l6 years is apt to
be even more impressive.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
LOUISIANA BOXERS
LEAD WAY IN TOURNEY

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Mar. %
tUP) Southwestern Louisiana
Institute led the way into the
semi-final and final rounds of the
seventh annual National Collegiate
Athletic association boxing tourna-
ment today, placing five of its
eight-man team in preliminary
rounds yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Women S Teams
Enter Finals

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. March %. CUP)
Nashville, Tenn, Business College
and the Little Rock Flyers, the
same teams which we're finalists
last year meet tonight for the
Women's national AAU basketball
title.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
SEALS WALLOP
ATHLETICS, 7 TO 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. % CUP)
= The San Francisco Seals showed
off for home folks yesterday by
beating the Philadelphia Athletics,
IA, in an exhibition game. Tony
Lazzeri, who came down from the
Yanks this year, got three hits in
four chances.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
SEATTLE PLAYS PIRATES

SAN FERNANDO, Cal, Mar. %
(UP) = Seattle tangled with the
Pittsburgh Pirates here today in an
exhibition game. Manager Bill Skiff
sent some of the best pitchers on
the Rainier staff against the hea-
vy-hitting National leaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
PORTLAND BOWS

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Mar. %
UP) - Hollywood, idle for the past
few days, unlimbered again today
in an exhibition contest against
Portland. The Beavers were losers
ir a free-hitting y to II game
against Sacramento yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28

cause they played with the San
Diego Padres in past seasons, are
Vince DiMaggio, one of the famous
brothers and great hitter and
fielder in his own right, and Eddie
Stewart, one of the San Diego pow
er puncherS of last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
Anaheim Schedules
Two Games Here

Anaheim's State league baseball
team, presently training in El Gen.
tro stadium, will meet Mexicali
baseballers in a game Saturday af-
ternoon and then play against an
Imperial Valley all-star team Sun
day afternoon in the stadium.
In a preliminary game Sunday
the FL Centre county league team
will meet Brawley. The first game
will start at 1l:30 am.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL METERS
TRAVEL TO GROSSMONT

Ell Centro high schools men ten
mis- team will travel to Grossmont
Saturday morning to meet Gross
mont high schoolers. More than 20
boys will make the trip, Maxwell
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 2S (UP) -
Wheat prices fluetuated nervously
today. After an upturn which car
ried the May delivery 10 a new
seasonal top prices reoeded about I
cent net. All deliveries OF corn and
SOY beans estahlihed new top for
the eaen, then lost ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
CUBS ANNEX

SAWTELLE, Cal, Mar. % CUP)
= The Los Angeles Angels, smart
ing from a 10 to 8 loss in a mara
thon game with the Chicago Cubs
yesterday, played Loyola University
varsity today before a war veteran
crowd.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
l.. A, POULTRY

Los ANGELES, Mar. 2s up
liens, leghUrns, "a TO 81. lbs 16c
Hens, leghorns, ga TO lbs l6c
do over 4 lbs. ......... 16c
Hens, colorcd, to 5l2 lbs 80. &c
Hens, Colored, > y lbs uD ~ de
Broilers, over 1ii to IA lbs .. 16c
Broilers, over u. to % lbs. =. 19c
Fryers, leghorn Pc to lbs. 16c
Fryers colored 2la to 81, lbs up &c
Fryers, colored 3a to ~ lbs 23c
casters, colored - lbs and up 23c
Old Roosters, colored ....... 13c
Old Roosters leghorn .......... 10c
Ducklings, over 5 lbs. ......... 19c
Ducklings under ) lbs. .......... 1Sc
Old ducks OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .08c
Young Geese .......... 15c
Capons. to 8 lbs. ........... 25c
stays, colored ............ 14c
Capons, lbs and up .......... 24c
L. A. GRAIN
Los ANGELES, Mar. g UPJ-
Feed Barley, bright S1.22h-1.27H
Mating Barley ......... S1.25-13
Soft Wheat milling 81. 42h -1.521a
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Los Angeles butter .......... 35c
Grade milk ....-........... dc
Manufacturing milk ........ 39IAc
Route Gathered Cream. ...... Csc
L. A. hay
Los ANGELES, Mar. % UP)-
L. s. No. l. V. ...... S16.5O-17.O0
U. S. No Ieafy Nv. e. S16.OO-16.5O
L. S. No. 2 ............ S13.0O-13.5O
Oat hay ............... SzO.0O-21.00
Barley hay. new crop S19OO-2O M
QUITE gathered cream ......... 34c
l.. A. BANKS
Los ANGELES, Mar. IS UPJ=
Traneamerica ............... 4E-5
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
B. {. Hires Brumbauqh

NEWTON, Mass, March 28. (UP)-Car Brumbaugh tormes
player Chicago Bears professional football team
will be backeld Head Coach Denny Myers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-03-28
IntercIass Meet Set

field at E Centre high school
Coach Holt The
before Yuma for
Arizonans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
HAPPENINGS
Of Local Interest

DR.. Easter. foot specialist at Haeerty
Hotel. Feb. 25th. to Mar. 3rd. to treat
all foot ailments. corns removed with
out pain and immediate relief to pa
tent. ?.
r. B. Thompson has arrived in town
and will take care Of your radio trou-
bles and make repairs. He is located
in the trailer wagon at the McDougall
garage.
Mr.. George Barecr was a business
visitor in Cit Bank Monday OF this
week
Special sale of Sparks oil burning
heaters. Several sizes-all burn No. 3
oil Plumbing and Heating Shop.
Browning, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Manuel motored
TO surburst Sunday and returned by
va, of Shelby where they visited with
Mrs Manuel's aunt in the Shelby hos
rital.
FOR SALEiTwo good used G. E.
Washers. in excellent working order.
See Myles Ffshel at the light office.
o. *. Anderson has a new telephone
Installed in his chalets four miles this
side o! Babb. The telephone was in
stalled Monday of this week.
New spring goods arriving daily.
Economy Shop.
NJ. and Mrs. C. r. Manuel motored
TO Conrad Sunday on business.
Mrs. Servers mother passed away
the early Fart Of this week in Mon
treal. Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Server
left on the o'clock train for the east
Tuesday evening. They will probably
be gone three or four weeks.
Oliver Harker left for Billings Mon
day of this week to be gone several
S3ys on Business.
". G. Renshaw. deputy game war
den. transacted business in Choteau
the early part OF this week.
FREE-Attractive booklets of Crane
&; Kohler plumbing g. heating for the
modern home. Plumbing and Heating
Shop, Browning. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter were
business visitors in Great Falls, Tues
day of this week.
Miss F1orine Stewart Of Cut Bank
is working at the Agency office.
Candles Store repairs all makes OF
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
The Catholic Discussion Club met
last Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Douglas. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Des-
Roster Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Douglas.
Bob Barlow and Lincoln BilledeauX
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21
FEBRUARY

Mrs. Virgil Aiichels returned 10
N'h.tefish this week after visiting in
Browning and also at Belgrade with
her sister. FIR. Michels drove down
from Whitefish to take Mrs. Miche.s
back
Mr.. John Dick was a business visitor
il, Cut Bank Wednesday OF this week.
Mrs. Snider. Mrs. McGinley. Mrs.
BOYD and Mrs Burflison n!otored to
Great Falls Wednesday OF last week
Jim Burdet,e was business visitor
in Cut Bank Friday OF last week.
Another shipment o. plain color
jersey dresses-s3.s5. Economy Shop.
Mr. and Mrs Pat Granger made a
business trip to Great Falls last week.
Mrs. Rex Campbell. Mrs. Schroer
and Miss Thelma Baird were joint
hostesses at a Valentines party Fri
DAY Of last week. The decorations
carried out the Valentine motif. The
high score prize was won by Mrs. Lou
Oliver AID the low score was won by
Mrs Schmidt. The so honor prize was
won by Mrs. Leadbetter and the Cut
Prize went to Miss Marjorie McName-.
DR.. Bannister. os:eopathic physician
is at the Hy Miller Hotel. Cut Bank.
every Sunday from 1920 to S. #
Mrs. Jack Harrington entertained
the immigration Border Patrol club
at her home on Friday the 18th with
a pot luck supper. The women OF the
Border Patrol have sewing club and
we're Joined in the evening by their
husbands to share in a pot luck sup
per.
Rex and Gold Medal Flour at Pie
gan Grocery.
Joseph w. Brown of the Agency Of
ington, accompanied by Ed Paisley,
Bill Guardipee. Wishie Brown and Jim
Fisher. They will attempt to secure
positions in the ship yards and the
plane factories there.
Kish Royal F1lrs of Great Falls will
show fur coats and chubbies, February
9th at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medore LaBreche were
visitors in Browning from their ranch
on Cut Bank Creek.
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE still
on at the Aahl Mercantile Co., with
bargains in clothing. shoes, etc. for
every MEMBER Of the family. Come in
and take advantage of these savings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-21

DR.. NJ. F. KELLER - Optometrist
All Ford Bldg, Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel, Saturday. February %. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-08
MISSIONARY 70 SPEAK
AT LEY MEMORIAL

Revival services at the Ley
Memorial Church will conclude
Sunday with Rev. Alexander J.
Reid speaking at both the morn
ing and evening services. He and
MS wife are guests Of the pastor.
Rev. o c Howell.
Rev Reid and his wife spent
eleven years IS missionaries IN
the African Congo under the
Board Of Missions Of the Meth
odist Church. A large district Of
about 30 villages among primitive
tribes has been under his super
vision. Rev. Reid and wife are
both Graduates Of Asbury College.
W'llrnore. Kentucky ard were
classmates Of Rev. O C. Howell
I'm addition 90 tire two swrvFnes
held IN the Ley Memorial Church.
Rev Reid win hold MsSs~nary
Institute AZ the fleming Street
Methodist Church On Sunday
afternoon az $50 O'Clock fse anil
have On display nurTs1eT OF
articles used ~ the natives whHfs
he brought bsck from Afraca-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-08
MISSIONARIES TO
BE HEARD SUNDAY

The Rev. A. J. Reed and wife,
returned missionaries from Africa
will be heard al $50 on Sunday
afternoon at Fleming Street
Methodist Church. All Methodists
and their friends OF other de
nominations will have the priv
ilcge of hearing these Mission
aries tell of their work among the
natives Of the Congo in Africa.
Their work has been largely
pioneer work and God has
nightly used these servants of
His in evangelizing the illiserate
natives in black.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-08
RELIGION OF LIFE


drink all the liquor l want, !
curse all l want to, and steal all
l want to and gamble all | have
any desire to. AS a matter of
fact / do none of the above-men-
toned in any degree and yet l
am satisfied that l do each of
these as much as l please. Car
lyle remarks: Everywhere in
life the true question is not what
we gain, but what we do.
We cannot deny the words of
the writer of the Hebrews when
he says: at is appointed unto
man once to die. )" Heb. 1879.
Also the Old Testament writer:
Man cometh forth like a flow
er and is cut down, he fleeth also
as a shadow and continueth not"
Job 14:2). 1t is not the business
of the Christian minister to con-
vince that here is a God, nature
itself proves this self-evident.
But, regardless, whether you see
God in nature or not, isn't it rea-
sonable enough to conclude that
there is absolutely nothing to lose
in placing faith in Supreme
Being. If you could not convince
yourself further that your faith
is an insurance, just in case, there
is still nothing possible to loose.
God requires but one-seventh
of our time. If any normal being
will place himself in a worship
full mood one dav in each seven.
his will and
thoughts to his church, there is
little doubt as to a devOut con-
nection with God in short time.
We take too much time for our
selves and do not give God
enough. The writer would desire
to inspire each one to attend
Gods services in some church
regularly, and in so doing there'll
be a desire to Prepare to meet
thy God" amos, Alp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-08
EXPERIMENTING COMPANY
CLAIMS THEY CAN BE
ELIMINATED ~ .

The way wood worms Conn
monty called terrnites) are per-
mitted to eat Key Westers out of
their homes is really an unneces-
sary evil which can be done away
with 1t has become general
belief, especially among the older
inhabitants, that woodworms can
not be eliminated.
This, however, is fallacy, and
the Federal Exterminating Com
pany of this city, with its twenty
years of experience in fumigation
work. is willing to prove to the
most skeptical home owner or
furniture owner that they can and
will eXterminate these pests which
create SO much havoc with prop
erty.
1t is their recommendation, also,
that homes which are new or have
recently been remodeled, should
be given a preventative treatment,
thereby eliminating any posi-
bility of damage occurring either
to the home or the furniture.
With the swarming season COM
ing on it is safe to say that many
places which are now considered
free of Woodworms will not re-
main so for long. The company
offers free inspection and ad-
vice service and anyone calling
for this service is under no obliga-
ton.
This company will, after treat
ing a home, service it for period
of five years without any addi-
tional charge over the original
contract cost. This original cost,
in most cases, will be far less than
the cost to replace single piece
of good furniture or the floor in
a single room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-08
LEY MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH

Corner Division and Georgia SITS.
Rev. o. c. Howell, Pastor
Church School, 9:45 a. IA Miss
Miriam Carey, superintendent.
Rev. Alexander J. Reid, mis-
sionary to Africa will speak at
both morning and evening serv
ices.
Morning worship. II o'clock.
Intermediates meet at $50 p.
M. Mrs. o. C. Howell, leader.
Young Peoples Department
meets at $50 p. m. Cecil Gates.
president.
Evening worship, 7:30 o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. Reid will speak
at the Missionary Institute in
Fleming Street Methodist church
$3.50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.