davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-09
The New Sphere Of Life
Topic al Chevy Chase

The Rev. Ben T. Cowles will
preach in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at $50 am. tomorrow on
"The New Sphere of Life" Charles
E. Stebbins, jr., will sing Come
Unto Me-" by Coenen.
A meeting of delegates from all
Presbyterian churches in the city
will be held at Gunton- Temple
Church at $50 pm. to discuss con-
ference experiences, what to do for
service men and what to do for
young newcomers to Washington
Carroll Dietzman, Charles T. John
son and the Rev. Mr.. Cowles head
the delegation.
The young people will meet in the
evening under the leadership of Miss
Mary Jane Kelly. The church group
will be hosts to young newcomers to
Washington, taking them on a tour
Of city sights and ending with a
supper at the church. Mrs. Earle
Baker and Edgar B. Young are adult
advisers for this project.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

present emergency Is to mend our
ways; to lift up our lives to levels
of greater self-sacrif1ce, service,
purity and restraint. We have re-
Gently seen great and historic
European nation collapse into defeat
and shame because the governing
class had become corrupt and
morally feeble "A chain is no
stronger than its weakest link; no
nation Is greater than the sum of
its citizens. We recall the old story
of the visitor to Sparta who ex-
pressed surprise at the absence Of
walls. These are the walls Of
Sparta" said the king, pointing. to
his soldiers. "and every man a brick" :"
With a deflniteness and sincerity
that words cannot express: and with
all the practical intent OF an in
structor telling citizen how to put
on gas mask or to handle q gun,
I make the obvious point that i'm
proved Christian characters are the
first and final requirement of the
present national need. Whosoever
rises above pettiness and procrasti-
nation and self-seeking and self
indulgence and personal greed and
fear and unneighborliness is doing
an essential "bit" toward national
victory and toward a postwar peace
worthy of the price that Is being
paid for 1t.
The Brother Of Jesus.
Significantly, the one book in the
New Testament that deals almost
exclusively with practical conduct.
or ethics. Is that written by James,
the brother Of Jesus and the head
of the Jerusalem Church. 1t is the
assigned lesson for today. Unlike
some OF the soaring and mystical
passages in Paul's writings. it travels
with its feet on the common earth
of everydayness. 1t is concerned
with the behavior of common men
and women in their ordinary rela-
tionship. 1t sets forth the fruits Of
faith in terms of holy living. 1t is
a good guide-book for the person
who would devote himself to the
primary task of personal prepared
ness.
Naturally, this explicit treatise is
a stern condemnation of the mod
ern mood, which has widely pre-
vailed since the first World War
We have had a generation of ethical
anarchy. All of the ancient stand
ards have been freely fiouted. lire
sponsibility, irreverence, disregard
of authority, worship Of money and
publicity. disdain of chastity and of
the ancient reticences have pre-
vailed in print, on the screen and
stage and in social relations. Moth
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Grace Lutheran
Assistant to Preach

At Grace Lutheran Church tomor-
row at 8:45 m. the assistant pas
tor, the Rev. Robert Helm, will
preach on Greater Works Than
These" Walter Eggers, baritone,
will sing MY Earnest Plea" by
Lowry, and SHOW Me Thy Way" by
Tauye.
The pastor, DR.. Gerhard E. Len
ski, will preach at II am. on "A
Talk to Self About Worry" Mrs.
Carl Rasmussen, contralto, will sing
"Trust in the Lord" by La Forge,
and Let This Mind Be in YOU" by
David.
The young people and members of
the New Corners Club will join in
q swim party at Glen Echo on Au-
gust l6 at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
North Washington
Announces Speakers

Dwight Anderson, guest speaker at
the North Washington Baptist
Church, will talk on "Consecrated
Living" at IL IN. tomorrow. Miss
Frances Henderson will sing BE
Still and Know" by Porter c. Fox
At 7:45 pm. Ernest Smith, guest
speaker, will have as his subject,
christian Love"
The weekly devotional service
will be held at the Highlands Bap-
tist Church and the Rev N M. Sim
monds will speak.
A lawn social will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keller,
1907 Thirteenth street NV, Wed
nesday evening.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
DR.. J. T.. McPheeters
breaches Tomorrow
AT MI. Vernon Church
Son Francisco Pastor
Exchanges Pulpit With
Washington Minister

DR.. J. c. McPheeters, minister of
Glide Memorial Methodist Church,
San Francisco. Calf, will preach
at II am. tomorrow in Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church on
"Pentecost-Needed Now" and at
8 pm. on 'The Highway of the
Soul"
DR.. McPheeters and his family
have been in Washington four
weeks in pulpit exchange with DR..
John w. Rustin, minister of Mount
Vernon Place Church. This will be
his last Sunday in the city.
The special music will be pre-
sented by the quartet, La Vergne
Sims Fairchild, soprano; lone Bolin,
contralto: David Manley, tenor, and
Arthur M. Tabbutt, bass.
The Rev. WILDER H. Wilson, asso-
ciate minister, will preach at 9 am.
on THY Kingdom Come" He will
also speak at the junior church
service at II am. on Jesus and
Evil"
Lawrence E. Tagg of Lincoln
Nebr., will play the organ recital at
7:30 pm. Mr.. Tagg has been on the
administrative staff of the schoo
of fine arts, University of Nebraska
since October, 1910. He has beer
guest director of music at First
Plymouth Congregational Church
and will be director of music al
Second Presbyterian Church in Lin.
coin, Nebr., in 1941-42.
The women and any friends who
wish to assist will sew for the Rec
Cross Tuesday from 10 to 4 o'clock
The Rev. H r. Deal, formerly as.
sociate minister of this church. nov
minister of Lewis Memorial Meth.
odist Church, will be the speaker al
8 pm. Thursday. The fellowship viii
follow.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Incarnation Lutheran
To Hear Assistant

The Incarnation Lutheran con-
gregation will be addressed at $50
and IL a m. tomorrow by the Rev.
Musser D. White. He is a recent
graduate of the Gettysburg Lu-
theran Theological Seminary and
has been called as the assistant to
the Rev. Mr.. Manken, pastor.
The adult Bible Glass will be
taught at GAS I'm. by r. C. Masters.
The Incarnation Red Cross Auxiliary
will not sew at the church until
September. For material, call Mrs.
Lena Fisher or Mrs. Eva Knee. The
two morning church services will
continue throughout August and
September. Preparations are now
being made for parish education in
September.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

Office drudgery, going to count to
the utmost in this gigantic task OF
bringing in a new world order, after
defending civilization from defeat
by the new barbarism?
This is the uppermost problem OF
the majority of dwellers in the de-
mocracies. At once appears religion
as an answer. There are two sides
to Christianity. One Is the God
ward, celestial side; the other Is the
manward, mundane, or practical
side. Faith scars to fellowship with
the Divine. and is truly a walk
with God" But faith is also a
walk with men, a code of conduct
for everyday living. Upon personal
character and behavior of tndivid-
ual Christians the cause of God
depends.
So the most that any of us can
do, for our country in the present
crisis, and for the Kingdom Of God
in its long war, is to conform our
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Florida Pastor Here
For BrookIund Services

In the absence of the Rev. M. G.
Stith, pastor of the Brookland Bap-
tist Church, the pulpit will be oc-
cupied by the Rev. c. B. Price, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Ar
cadia, Fla. At II am. tomorrow the
topic will be Christian Progress,
and at 7:45 pm, THE Problem OF
Doubt"
Prayer service will be held at 8
pm: Thursday, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Price.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Outdoor Sacred Concert

The Fort Lincoln Male Quartet
will feature old songs at the free
outdoor sacred concert tomorrow at
5 pm. in the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln, Bladensburg road at the
District line The quartet consists
of George Irving Chandler, Horatio
Rench, Wendell Curtis and Alexan-
der Mason.
The program will conform to re-
quests made that afternoon by the
audience parked in their cars near
the Memorial Garden of Peace in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
DR.. Evans Will Preach
At Tokomu Park Church

The Rev. D. Hobart Evans, pastor
OF Hyattsville Presbyterian Church,
will be guest preacher at II am. to-
morrow in Takoma Park Presbyter-
ian Church.
An open-air meeting will be held
by the young peoples societies in
the evening at Greenbelt Lake.
Transportation will be provided,
cars leaving the church at 7:30.
Members of the Red Cross will
meet for sewing and making surgical
dressings at 9 am. Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
EIdbrooke Methodist

The Rev. Marion S. Michael, guest
preacher at Eldbrooke Methodist
Church during August, will preach
at 7 and IL am. tomorrow on
pieces of Silver" A children's
story. The Alarm Clock" will be
presented at the 7 o'clock service.
Special music will be furnished by
choir members at both services
with Mrs. Herbert Thompson sing
ing Barri's The Good Shepherd,
at II o'clock.
On Tuesday Mrs. J. T. Fawcett
and Mrs. Herbert Fawcett will en-
tertain members of the Michael
Circle with a picnic at their cottage.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Minnesota Pastor
To Be Pulpit Guest

The Rev. Alfred B. McKeith,
pastor of First Congregational
Church. Lake City, MINI, will occupy
the pulpit of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church tomorrow at
II am. This service is in co-opera-
ton with All-Souls' Unitarian
Church and the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church.
The Rev. Mr.. McKeith was a for
mer moderator of the South Eastern
Association of Congregational
Churches and has had pastorates at
Gridley Memorial Church, Beloit,
Wis, as well as First Congregational
Church there.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

ing shocks the modern generation.
It's tolerance" has gone to incred-
ible lengths.
For example, there is the case OF
recent popular novel by a Phila-
delphia author, which is shame
lessly filthy and dirty and profane-
the author even invents new term
of profanity of peculiarly sacri-
legious character. The wide sale OF
the book-it had to be vigorously
dry cleaned before it could be put
on the screen-has not been due to
any literary merit, for it is a slovenly
piece of work, but solely to its smut.
Yet the author was bred and highly
educated in the best American ira
ditions. I have not heard OF his
being excluded from social circles
in Philadelphia because of his out
rageous offense against all the de-
cencies and proprieties. Hostesses
have not needed st. James admoni-
tion, Putting away all f1lthiness
and superfluity of wickedness." Do
we no longer exercise the social
taboo In behalf of Christian stand
ards?
Two Oars to . Boat.
Lip religion was an evil in the
early church as 1t is today. So
James plunged fearlessly into the
difficult problem of the relation be-
tween faith and works. What Is
the use of talking faith unless you
are practicing it? Confess your
faith. of course. but then practice it..
Faith without works is dead" You
may be as orthodox" as the most
extreme fundamentals, but If you
are not living the life and doing
the deeds proper to q Christian, that
sort OF faith will do nothing for you
In this world or the next. Sternly
the brother of Jesus stressed the
admonition, BE We doers of the
word. and not hearers only" Faith
and works have often been likened
to the two oars of a rowboat: One
cannot be effective without the 9TH
er. We are to find Christ on the
cross for salvation. but We are also
to walk His way as He went about
doing good" As Moody used to say
I'VE work from the cross, and not
to the cross"
In the fair new world of which
we dare to dream as coming to pass
after the war, the first need Of all
will be for a new breed of men and
women. These must be made ready
now. And there is no spiritual pre-
paredness to equal that Of charac-
ters who have been definitely con-
formed to the clear standards of
life set up by the Scriptures.
Evening star., 1941-08-09

personal lives TO
the standards of
the New Testa-
ment. BY bet
tering the single
S I on es " e
strengthen the
whole structure.
The strength Of
a nation is but
the combined
strength of the
character of in
dividual citizens.
The most def
mite contribution
that any of us
may make to the
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Concordiu Lutheran

Beginning tomorrow. the service
will begin at 1890 am for the rest
OF the summer. The Bible school
will begin its sessions as usually at
GAS am. 1t will omit Its devotional
service and will take up the teach
ing of the lesson. At 1925 am, the
whole Bible school will march into
the church auditorium TO share in
the worship with the congregation.
The Rev. Charles Enders will
preach on "Thirsting for God" This
is the fifth of a series of sermons
on Well-knoWn Psalms.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Francis Asbury Methodist

DR.. Paul Douglass, president of
American University, will preach at
II am. and at pm. DR.. Robin
Gould, pastor, will preach on the
subject "Bane or Blessing?"
On Monday, from to 3 pm, the
women will sew for the Red Cross
and on Friday, 10 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1941-08-09
ALesson for the Week
Preparedness Of individual
Greatest Task in the Crisis
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

~But what do to the great in this emersency
question minds OF millions
join the fighting forces
their patriotism factories trained executives
posts the plain Of common
ability routine hoemaking farming
Evening star., 1941-08-09
Ghrthttan Srtrnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid ST.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Ill st. NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
18th and Oak SITS. NV.
SUBJECT:
"SPIRIT"
SUNDAY II AM and SPIN.
Sunday schooEll AM
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS SUNDAYS
sS5coNP SNp p t1SSTT S{aS wgg gRrDzYs.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH-730 17th st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours, IL to $50 pm.
weekdays: 2::30 to $50 Sum-
days and holidays.
THIRD CHURCH-C o lor a d o
Bldg, 14th and G SITS. Hours,
9 to 9 wednesdays. 9 to 7:30,
and Sundays and holidays, 2
to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th ST., 8 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to z;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
An are uelcoms to attend oIr church
services and use or reading fooms
Evening star., 1941-08-09

The Sunday school lesson for
August 10 Is James Teaches
Consistent Living. EpistIe
Of James.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Port Angeles
In Hoop Meet

Port Angeles today was the
newest qualifier for the Washing
ton state high school basketball
tournament al Seattle March 10
%. The peninsula team trounced
North Bend last night 1927 at
Bremerton.
Only three more teams re-
main to be chosen for the l6-
team draw. One Of them viii
be named from the fourth dis
trict. where Boisfort beat
Castle Rock last night 29-.s
to round ont the finsIists for
the district tourney this week.
Port Angeles triumph gave the
peninsula its first state tourney
entrant since 1926. Bremerton Is
the other West Central district
representative in the state event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Vikings viii
Go BY Train


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : NM
namnsr. thtrs~~s rssynlIasp r11ve~e
sas ee&<sss issvs fnv W.lIa weils
this Tnarp11av sfssvnoon - 80
a'ei~~s ~ fN~sr rssyoff enrne q
wan. wsiiA s>snvssv nsxh> wssn
. sssss tcssrusmsnt sextn "a sfana.
Tee psarsvs ccscb A nanEnnpu.
Assistant crses Cart Nperus -
nsnsssr ~ nv~rrsv nans -
ire party wns>A carry ravnIlups
har>s e srtsrsnG tns state scssp.
nsv ~ II nrss sfme s6r<o fo9A
~ ~ wsN - nun1D ~
ssesa. ~ 10y - euvove
~ rsvsnne6 ~ So ss<1ra
rAsvunoy s6uee. lrsvenu -
Wssh Wn1ls - . sVrp1n1 -
70 asnssas Iss>s. ~ ~
ssvsvs ~ WUna Wnnn pv>ony
1~su1ng.
csseh p~klssss sup>~ss - v~sn.
out 81 lesst s~s>s n NJ Woeonon
sym. sits ~ the ptayeef osmos
rns unsnns hssa nohe vugo~soo
ell this weee hsrs
rssyess massrG ~ - 60
Gall nru<s. rv~a nssnahmGn IN
csiissaA Wayne eet<nr. ons6o
n6sislsA ssrcid nc4vsls. uobun
ncsv~v. Otto u~nsusxpe. La
ss~yss sns oecs rcmeneA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
City Badminion
Play Continues

Hare srs Tuesday nluhs's rssuiss
% IN. city hadmsntoe tournament
and wednesday nights srhs1uls
Ladies' aaanis- . Murray ses -
isrs asf~etss ks r.s sps l1se
-. asfsai. = Murray ana y jset
a.'..'sa = osc~ ana ,. ssss. is-a
Ne. s.s. .s q. 60, ssss,s ..y.r - g,
III ' ..,ssn asss...s 4 c.se~'ss' -
tsul, Jsss p.l'yisss assesssa ?
rlensfa s.sss ssssssss ~ sssss
Men. aoael.., n Hv,n sss 4
Kemp asIsstsd ePsneiss ssd Z
a..rY a.s..,.a . s's'a ana \ Van
Junior sirls' .iasis., Aai,. p-vsy
= iasl.m ss'ssssa L. Nsksv, LII
si..a h.aals.p asae... 4 x.~.
ana Z w.ilss ssfss,sa. nsssss ses
. !. s s...s NJ. ss s.,..,ss ... n az
n riandsrs. 1873 iosis 10 y,
wal ana d. c@.s asf~sss1 = csev
aud " Maui. Ite It's ia So
ODD rsund ] ckutfsshs ARA - In
gram s~fsst.a = wall End , csss.
L.. ,s,,s - 2 n.s,s' a.. I'D l . 1919
HIS - tssf
Aissa as>~n doubles y nessW go
J stem assssssa . ssssn ssa -
'' :, ''.' n.,.. ,.as pl.- Aa,,.
n-fby, NATION Insgsm " nushy
cfsns 70, Jasnlss stssn - npssy
wordsnl Asfr Ann. Jsiisssh y nps.
Bsss tsarrsess h wesden asa =
man ~ b n@ssa sss sssss
!. N Jsfss<ssh ssa > cvsne = ~.
srsm anf , cuss,tstt " . hsssss
saa % kasr,sn, ~ rvsssis chsp
nan - Harold Mssli vinaa ,
ara nsyss so y tuSvhess saa l.
nsc.asn, - , purdyas sna . vsie
n n~fshs. sna y Nsises - y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Horizon Smith Wins
Belleair Golf Meet

Bell EAfR. F1A- 49, Horton
Smith. lsnsy Missouri professional
came back into ths sron, ranks
~ tho golfers for tho first tins
thi. winter today after netting
800 first priz. IN the annual
BeIlsair open championship
smith. che Of ihs leaders several
years ago. sbot ss-ss- ga 10 a~f.s,
Byron N.hsn hy a stroke y.~sr.
day In an ishois pisyoff asl-,n.
former national open champion
from ToIsco. o. ssrasd sz-s7-ss
and eollectsd $3.50 second nsaxsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Buddy Baer Gets
Calenio Contest

NEW YORK Promoter Nike
Jacobs announced today that Tiny
Gsiento and Buddy Bssr viii meet
In . i5-round heavyweight bout
at Ullne stadium. Washington. ID
C, April =.
This bout. IN which Calento ia
making his first ring appearance
since he Vas knocked out by
Buddy's brother. Make Basr. last
July 2. was scheduled originally
for Madison Square Garden on
March rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Mary Plays Well.
But Loses Match

VANCOUVER. y. q. 49, Playing
before . ,hrvng of ehesrtns
Canadians snrifsh Cham pson
Mary Hsrd~iek made . courage
Gus stand against Aiies Aarbis
bat ven, down, 81 io-s In .
professional tennis exhibition ssss
last night.
Tho second s~, vas IN. longest
~ the pro tfoupss snrr.nt tour
In other matches last night, Don
Bulge owned siii Tiiasn. "a
s-s. ard Tildsn AMI Mis-. AsFtss
beat hpaKs and Miss hsnd.1ck
s-z. 80. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
Looking Over
Needed Talent
WimpY Quinn Is
Given the Eye"

Pin Koehler. TEsr manager Vas
de- 70 check IN - ire training
camp 81 the Los Angeles Angels
"Wednesday and give n. once over
u a number Of younE players who
VII - available Ter seric. in
Tacoma during the Western Inter
national league season
Under q friendly arrange
ment with the Angels. the
Tigers can have first choice
of the Angel talent after the
wants of the Tulsa club Of the
Texas league are filled.
Koehler is looking FOR players
20 FL all positions
As far as I am concerned" he
said when he left Tacoma Sunday.
no one has a cineh for any posi-
ton on the club. Any player in
the Los Angeles camp who has
the ability TO play Class b base
ball has a chance TO win a place
with the Tigers. Although we have
a number Of seasoned players from
last season. they all VIII have to
fight for their positions against
the efforts Of all who are In camp
whether they are experienced
koehler told club officials
that hustle" impre<ses him
more than any other single
attribute of . ball player. He
asid that he viii not bring TO
the Tacoma camp ANY player
who Isn't a hustler.
koehler is particularly inter
ested in two Angels. Jack Hansen
and Mel Mallory. infielders Han
sen played last year for Moline in
the Three league and is consid-
cred great prospect He would
be almost a cineh to win an in
field post with the Tigers Mallory
is a former University OF Oregon
lad who is being praised for his
work in the training camp.
Manager Koehler will also take
a look at J. Wellington "Wimpy"
Quinn. the smuggling first sacker
who was with Vancouver last sea-
son. Bill Bremen. the former Ia
coma catcher. and others who are
in the more advanced rookie
class. However. IL is not likely
that Quinn or Bremen will be
farmed out 10 a Class p league
Frank Totaro. q left-handed
pitcher. il one of the angel
hands for whom koehler win
make a definite bid. Totaro
hurled In the Anomalous
league last season and went
big.
ability this spring, doing a neat
job the other day Of Handwriting
the Philadelphia Athletics for five
innings. Still II is not believed
that Totaro can stick with the
Angels or even land with the
Tulsa Oilers However. on the basis
of his record, he should go big in
the Western International league.
He could be counted on to fiji the
gap left by the sale of Lefty Ise-
kite 10 the Dallas Steers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13

bkkMGkfO>, WA - kssr
Admiral c s. Freeman. Command
ant 81 the Puget Sound Navy yard.
yesterday officially ~sleomsd
Coach Frank Colbert and his ten
man Marc Island Navy yard sp-
prentsoss basketball team which
viii play Bremsrtou apprentices IN
their 18th annual ssriss startinf
tonight
VALLEYS veteran team. which
has one leg On the trophy donated
b. the Master Mechanics assoeis-
ton. has a veteran team. They
have Won ~ 0, their last "a games
Coach Joe Csnnons Brsmsrton
team has won is and sost four
SAAso ~ $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-13
HITTING the Head Pin on Local Lanes

uniscn 80
CNfai Czearrt wcn tnree r<snt.
frorn tohnnf ffs -nr~ neesef tAsFs
By rcminz sksnIa strains Hssssaes
- 5000 $50. ~-msrneFs essfa
Yss~ss. 81 "a 81 y snsls ssn<ss
pssint iess ~ - irexu. hsuufs
set fn ~tnf IttGtt
~ w.N sa1HN<
rsrsaas sHts-~n,~ut ssss -.
Nsniien $500 are az hish ssHs
q fcItman - .sftes Wsseass 80
llss asts a. Htsh ssnss D. ~.
ssflss naaes#s 80
rnrifie Miit@sws ssss a. rasNsr'.
rcca ssSs > htsn ssss HsAs~~fa
20 sTfs@s Hasfsfa saA
RATS I'm aAst a. tatai. c,affs-
rsvssn asFs - h'sh sssss sses
3sl srftss 49, -
ror >orsu trssrg
n ut. RECREATION
Results - Top Notch league
matches last nlshs Al TIE X 81
Recreation alleys
The Ccufaers boat nonstiss
isss 10 iFss rrudsncs ssrom II
ponnstts's IA high score - All
and also hlsh single ~ lee
Tie gsriinsiitc~ a~fest>a
tho Msr~hsis. rtfs ~ isssl
Rah< tls<Iil 90 me taressai-
is~s ~ss high vita I'm tsssi
ssd TOO single
y 81. Recreation heat n. sse-
rstsriss. 1874 to iTso; Ana sFes'
lchA q ths winners ~ss nigh vita
eco and re.
The ssntsnsls defeated the rFesl.
dents. isas n isso. Aims nsisss
~ IN, Sentinel. posted high fetal
sae. and Rasslins koval ~ ihs