davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Washington Golf Pros
Will Enter P. 6. A.
Event En- Masse
Figure 1t Might Be Final
Important Tournament
Except Hale America

Washington members Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, visu-
alizing the coming National P. G A
Tournament as the last major event
this year with the exception of
the Hale America Open at Chicago,
will enter the P. G. A. sectional
rounds en- masse hoping to cut in
on the luscious cash offered this
year.
Sectional rounds will be played at
the Burning Tree Club May 4, with
entries to close May /. and all
P. G. A. members in this area will
scrap for the unusually small allot-
ment of three places.
Burning Tree. of course, is one of
the fairest Of golf courses. 1t has
few tricky shots and rewards good
golf as few courses do. At the same
time it penahzes the off-hne shot
or Indifferent putting. Burning
Tree is a fine test for what possibly
will be the final big event for local
pros during the war.
This year the National P. G. A.
championship will be a juicy plum
from the financial angle. It VIII
carry a payoff of $4,000, which isn't
hay in any language. 1t seems a
shame that the golf pro, vastly
underpaid by comparison with the
top athletes in other branches of
sport, at last is coming into impor-
tant money at time when probably
the whole schedule of competitive
golf soon will be washed up.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Welsh Terrier Gets Top Honor
At Old Dominion Clubs Show
ForneII Rore-Bit Is Pressed for Aword;
Little Boy Blues Ace Best LocoI Entry

entry in the show and did right well
for the local exhibitors. Both win
nerS' bitch, Minnie Ha Cha, owned
by KimeS and Ambrose. and reserve
winners bitch, Boban's Victoria,
owned by DR.. Davis, we're local dogs.
Vincent Birch and Howard Hill
also owned a good parti-color in
son, Harms, Hess, Lustine and TTav-
ers were other owners of ribbon win
nerS.
Capital Bulldogs Score.
Bulldogs had the second largest
entry. Practically everybody in the
Washington Bulldog Club had
something to crow about. R. w.
Lyons had blue ribbon winner in
his Lonarch TUCSON. Jimmy Allen
had one in his Sociable Fantone
Tiger.
Best of winners in Shetland sheep
dogs was Michael of Beech Tree,
which puts this dog very close to
the title. Winners bitch was Mrs.
Nichols Tiny Barby of Walnut Hall,
which also should bring her close to
title. In German shepherds, both
reserve winners were locally owned.
They were Bill Compton'S Mark of
Clarandall and c. x. and L. F. Dy-
sons Nan of Ruthland.
The obedience classes had large
entries and winners from this area.
They included Compton's Tina of
Clarandan and Mark of Clarandall
and Claire Crawford's Rajah of
Vaceck,
Evening star., 1942-04-26
"a in Keefer Cup Coli
Starting Women's
Season tuesday

Sixty-four feminine golfers will
start Tuesday in the initial tourney
of the year of the Women's District
Golf Association, the affair for the
Keefer Cup at Chevy Chase Club.
They will play So holes Tuesday and
Wednesday, with one round sched-
uled each day. Pairings and start
ing times:
p s;3o6Mrs Mrs E, 3 Masrgdsr a; NJ, ME- Muqs
Hess lGrgJ' Ann Reh (wash.I. = " 1
9;00-Mrs. M 2 Hollsnder CBann.).
ThompEins &c. G ). Mrs. Albert walker C.
CO: 9:l0--Mrs, Ralph zuber Mani. Mrs.
Rye2s r GaF Mn6 Msbe NM NAM M.x s4sM 4sydT Max
Ralph 6i doldsmiih hshh' 'wood SSSn s@Ms Nh e
Edssr Mri Puf5sa2 n cRsa cRsa's
Mrs. M, j. Torlinsh "a. NJ; 9:35--Mrs.
s svoc5 o550Dl'g .o: Ma22 Mrs s,,.5i y oisSstsIn II
Mrs. Betty deeklsy 5ken). Ms. VIM. n
Tlss kss) kfn nFs R. $ SpMas sutier WASH ScE ssS
Mrs. Harry Beech MANI, Mrs. Edv. Wide
meyer tArg).
Io;oe-Mrs Walter Stokes !Man.,. Mrs.
ST.Is,B Rfsy TssffS SIs e5ssssss WiSs,i.ss
Eonsn Econs1. Mrs.. msi9 HsRderson 9cons Io:f5
Mrs. A A. McEntee Ken.), Mrs. r. w,
tCongl, Mrs. H. Knox (CongD; 10:25--
Mrs. F. w. Evans Ken, Mrs. r. H.
Hughes fKen.)i 10:30-Mrs. Myron Devy
Walter Weible (Ken) Mrs. Robert Keeb-
leT (Ken); 10:50-Mrs. Harold Price
fKen). Mrs. Woodlief Thomas (KenD;
II .qo-MEs, n. M. Maxwell tCol), MRS.
w NJ. Falls Coll
No. 10 Tee.
Kuet7 2zoElssn0F5 Hdnson &C. Hcyi'y ey ysss&. S. & MT
Gross (Col), Mrs Arnold McNitt (Cong.5
a,30-Mrs- J. J. Darby lCol.l, Mrs, W. c.
Mani, Mrs. John Daley MANI: e;40-
Mrs, A, C., Olney "a. M. Mrs. G, L.
Ken, Mrs william g. Masten WASH:
2 9:5o-Mrs. Sarah Murphy wash, Mrs.
Msdlyn Bank wash; e:55-Mys. L. II.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
By r.. r.. TAYNTON.

A Welsh terrier, ch. F'lornen Rare
Bit OF Twin Ponds, owned by Mrs.
Edward P Alkers and shown by John
Goudie, won over strong Competi-
ton best dog in show honors yes
terday at the seventh annual ex-
hibition of the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club in Alexandria.
Tyddo of Romanoff, Louis Murrs
gray brindle borzoi. scored as best
American bred after a keen brush
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Snethens
Scotty. Sheilings Fashion Maid and
a Shetland sheepdog, ch. Windrush
O. Pages Hill. which was the best
American-bred working dog.
Anna Katherine Nicholas of New
York judged the best dog, the best
American-bred dog and the best
local dog In the show.
Picking of the best local dog pro-
vided thrills. The group of six To-
cally owned dogs in the running for
the honor. one from each of the
variety groups, would have done
credit to many best in show group
The award finally went to Heisu
Samuels Little Boy Blues Ace.
Big Day for Samuels.
1t was a grand day for the Sam
ueS. both Helen and her father.
Their many years of breeding were
crowned with the completion of two
championships, one for Little Boy
Blues Ace, which also went best Of
breed, and one for Squirette, which
went winners bitch.
Other dogs which were finalists
in the local six we're Harry Lustine's S
cocker spaniel, Cal Boy of Forest
Manor; Leo Murpay's Afghan
hound, Blakeen Lalla Rookh, which
also went to best of breed in the
regular classes; Dowen Mansf1eld's s
st. Bernard, ch. Highland v. Berg
dean o Dalakay, another best of
breed winner; Arthur Scharfeld's
home-bred wire-hair terrier Lu-
carts Noel Serenader, and William
McIlWaine's chow chow, ch. Lao
Tang of Chung Ko, which took best
OF breed and fourth in the group.
The boxer ring, in which Keith
Merrill made his debut as a Judge,
was surrounded by large and in
terested audience most of the day.
Among the local exhibitors who
came out with prizes were Gordon
Barton, Louis Moss, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse and Frank j. Adams.
Collies Are Attraction.
Another breed, collies, also drew
a large ringside audience. Here
Mrs. Betty Titus of Baltimore made
her judging debut and had some
particularly tough classes to sort
out. Local exhibitors did not get
any top placing in this breed. but
several took home class ribbons.
including Mrs w. H. Nichols, jr;;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ellis and James
M. Flaherty.
Heloise L. Lippoth of Virginia fin
ished the championship of her
Doberrnn pinscher. Westphalia's S
Undine, with 3 points to spare.
Cocker spaniels were the biggest
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Aid for Bannockburn
Is Seen in Auction
Sale 10 SINNERS
New Owner, in Control
Of Club Since l940,
Plons improvements

Bannockburn Golf and Country
Club, the old organization near
Glen Echo, Md, established more
than 80 years ago, today faces a
bright future and will continue as a
going private country club. John
]. SINNERS. jr., Eaglesville. Pa, bus
inessman. who bought the club at
public auction for S92 900 yester-
day, announced Immediately fol-
lowing the sale that unspecified
but elaborate improvements will be
made on the course and clubhouse to
modernize the club, which viii con-
tinue under the old name.
Sale of the property, consisting
of 1886 acres of improved property
located at the intersection of Con-
duit road and Wilson lane in Mont
gomery County. Md, brought forth
several bids as Auctioneer Drake
Fraley of Rockville intoned his
chant. Bidding started at $45 900
and was raised by 81 900 and $500
units to the S92 900 figure at which
SINNERS acquired the property.
SINNERS has controlled the Ban
nockburn club since November.
1910. The sale was a foreclosure
proceeding brought to clear up
debts against the property amount
ing in all to about $50 600 accord
ing to Joseph B. Simpson, jr. sub
stitute trustee replacing John r.
G. Boyer, trustee. The original deed
of trust for $4,000 was made by
the Bannockburn Golf Club as a
corporation to Boyer in June, 1927.
Two other bidders, who refused to
reveal their names, would not match
the bid of S92 900 by SINNERS. Rat
ifcation of the sale by the Circuit
Court of Montgomery County is ex-
pected within a month. SINNERS
deposited a check for $1,000 to cover
initial payment.
I'VE now have ITO members and
hope to bring the membership up
to 300 or $50 within short time,
SINNERS said. He added that Tony
Sylvester probably will remain with
Bannockburn as the club golf pro-
feSslonal, although Sylvester him
self said he has an offer from a
private business and has not made
up his mind as to his future plans
Bannockburn is one of the oldest
golf clubs around Washington, dat
ing back before 1912, when the club
was located near Chevy Chase Cir
Gle The present property was ac-
quired about 1911, and more than a
decade ago the old nine-hole course
was extended. to one of 18 holes
Improvements include commodious
clubhouse, golf shop and out
buildings.
Outwardly there is no change al
Bannockburn, but SINNERS predict
ed that shortly the promised i'm
provements viii begin to take shape
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Gas, Tire Shortages
Not TO Halt Lanham
Midget Car Racing

Neither gasoline nor tire rationing
will interfere with midget automo-
bile racing at the West Lanham,
Nd, speedway this year in the
opinion Of Tom Lane. the optimistic
gent who has taken over active 6i-
rection of the racing program and is
husily mapping plans for the inau-
gural card May s.
Lane, a veteran OF the deep
throated kiddy-car sport viii serve
as envoy OF S. r. tRedl Crise and
Jack Kochman, promoters of Speed
way Enterprises, which viii operate
an entire circuit Of racers this sea-
son Allentown. Hershey, Scranton
and Philadelphia, Pa, and Union
and Tn- State, N. J., are other towns
In the wheel.
Edward l. Aahoney, who built
and launched the West Lanham
track last year. is leasing the plant
on percentage basis. He has made
plans to improve both seating facih-
ties and the road leading into the
place.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
0nce-Kicked-
F. B. |. Links Team
Away Winging
Scores One of Several
Surprise Victories
In Stur's Tourney

A group of Federal Bureau of
Investigation agents today had
served notice on Government links
men in Washington that the F. B. I.
team in the Federal match play
golf tourney. kicked around con-
Siderably for two or three years,
isn't going to take that kind of
treatment any longer. Opening
matches in the fifth consecutive
match play tourney for Govern
ment employees, again sponsored by
The Star, today revealed the r. 3. I.
team as strictly the outfit to lick
In Section 2, Glass A. The sleuths,
with a young team that includes
one reigning country club cham
pion and two former links champs,
came up with a surprising 41s-to-lh
victory over strong War Depart
ment outfit at Indian Spring.
On the F. B. I. team, now loom
ing as one of the potent outfits in
the Federal tourney, are Billy Shea,
who won the Middle Atlantic and
District championships in 1887:
Tommy Webb, former Columbia
Country Club champion; Harold
Hair, present Washington Golf and
Country Club titleholder, and
Charles Beall.
Other Surprises Sprung.
Other matches found the usual
crop OF surprises in opening en-
counters, with Works Progress Ad-
ministration springing the first real
upset of the tourney when the
w. p A. boys licked War Produc-
ton Board for the first time in the
tourney. by 51a to n at Woodmont.
George Borsari of w. p. A. topped
the scoring with rs, and with Regi-
nald Munson licked Whitney Harb
and NJ. Wolfsey. while e. L. Hogan
and Henry Deel were adding 215
points for w. P. A. at the expense
of Wilcox and Eskelson.
Treasury Departments tugger-
naut sprang big surprise Treasury
has been hailed for weeks as the
coming champs, with team COM
posed of real links stars. But few
people expected them to ride rough
shod over the 1941 championship
Government Printing Once team.
They did it, however. at Kenwood
by score Of 5 to l, although q. r. o.
lacked the services Of Joe Balestri,
their ace of previous seasons.
p. b. A. Beat Aggie b Team
Playing for the Treasury were
illustrious George J. Voigt, Z. M.
Shafer, Bernie Hallock and Dick
Jennings. the latter the public links
ntleholder. Each Treasury team
won 2lz points from the weakened
@. P. o. outfit.
Public Buildings Administration
won 4 to 2 at Army-Navy from a
weakened Agriculture "B" team.
The Aggies put only three men in
the field, and d. N. Hevenner of the
losing outfit played the best ball
of two p. 3. A. opponents and split
even Frank Gradoville and Roger
Sullivan we're able to win only half
a point for the Aggies.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Dog Show Results


Airedales-Dr. Charles II. Green's Rock
ley Fascination.
Bull terIiers--Gosarty and BannlTs ch.
Raydium Repulse
Cairn teTriers-Mrs. c. M Winslow,
lr-,s ch- Mars of Melits.
Fox terriers-Tom GateIy'g eh Boar
zells BRIGHTEST Star.
Irish terriers-T. H. Mullins' Bernagh
Kerry bIues-slrsrno Kennels eh.
Sirarno's SOPHISTICATED Lady.
Miniature schnauzzers - Mrs Joseph
Ssller's Cockerel Of Sharvogue
Standard schnauzzers-W. c. Jones
Scottish terrieTs-Mr and Mrs. T. H.
Snethen's Sheiling's Fashion Maid
Skye terFiers-Ars. Michael Stillman' 6
Welsh terr1erS--Mrs. z p AIksrS ch.
Fiornen Rare Bit Of Twin Ponds
First welsh: second. fox: third. Scot
~, Chlh1ahuas-Hsnry Haug's ch. Wee
Maltese-H NJ. Horner's skytop White
Flash.
appillons-Mrs C. Donahew's Cricket
PekinEese-Helen samueIs' Little Boy
Miniature Pinschers-Mrs. B. Clarke
Ch. Nicodemus CT Questover
Pomeranians-s. V. Pastiericks Petit
Roi de Parma
Toy Ma ManehestsFs3Myra y Ha6ichts Rus
YorkShiTe--M. L. Coonleys Mechant.
First. Miniature Pinscher: second NAL
tese third, Pomerantani fourth. chihua-
hua
Non-Sporting Dogs
Bostons-.Mrs A. J. Brooks ch. My
Ace of Happy Ridge
BulldogS-Frank D. CaroIin's Ch. Sir
Victor
Chows-w A McIlwaine's ch. Lao
Tsng Of Chung Ko
Dalmatians-Tattoo Kennels Ch the
Lance Of TstLCo
French buildogs-H S. Christman's Oh
La France Model Grandson
Keeshonden-Mr. and Mrs. NiYen's
Punch Won Fftz.
Poodles-Seafren Kennels Pinieoe
SieSta
Schcipperkes-Haryey J. Browns Wis
SigS Smokey Joe of Harv-Al
First, bulldog second, Dalmatian; third.
poodle; fourth, chow
Best dog-Welsh terrier
Best American bred-Porzof
Ast locsl-Pekingese
Evening star., 1942-04-26
With BILL AcKERkAAN

allow those who have been in the
habit of fishing there to continue
with little or no trouble.
Railroad and bus services cover
most sections thoroughly and to
carry guests from them to the
camps, boats, cars and horses ere
being pressed into service
In place of covering half the State
on a two-week trip, fishermen are
going to stick to a small area and
take their fun by canoe and on
camping trips. 1t is easy to get
from one lake to another and even
though in some cases short port
ages might be necessary it will be
a change and chance really to see
the country.
Those who want to fish and have
the time to do so will find it rela-
lively easy.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Percentage Of Aufry
Show GATE Will Go
To Navy Relief
$3.50, 900 Outfit Opens
Saturday at Uline's
To Run Until Moy 10

Gene Autry, singing cowboy star
of the movies and idol of thousands
of boys and girls, is ready to bring
his $3.50 900 wild west show to Uline
Arena next Saturday. where it will
stay for Is performances, nine at
night and four matinees, until
May 10.
A percentage of the receipts will
go to the Navy relief fund, and
Autry hopes that big percentage
of Washington's quota of SIS 1000 will
be made by his show.
Five competitions involving some
of the country's best cowboys will
enhven the 21a-hour show. Autry
was here last season as guest star
of a rodeo at Uline Arena. Since
then he has invested a small for
tune in his own production and
already has made attendance rec
ords in Cleveland and Pittsburgh,
and currently is packing them in at
Philadelphia. :sss
The singing cowboy will make two
personal appearances at each show,
oHerlng a cycle OF cowboy songs
against picturesque background
and assisted by his Melody Ranch
boys and girls. He also will present
some trick routlnes with his trained
horse Champion.
Among the featured performers
with the show are Homer Pettigrew
OF Grady, N, Mex, world all-around
champion cowboy last year, and
Fritz Truan, champion of the pre-
vious year. Hank Mills, a we'll
known Jockey several years ago, also
is with the show as a bareback
rider. In all, there are $50 per-
formers and $50 head of livestock
in the rodeo.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Sporting DOGS.

Pointer-sturdyDo Dos Foods and Prune's
Own ch. Captain Bob.
", Chesapsske ggstEieveEs Eugene ".
Golden retrievers-M z. Hsmrick's
Dushka Of FTsnteIle-
English setters-Dr. F. L. Wilson'S ch.
Big Boy OF ROCKFORD.
Gordon setterS-G. W. Thompson Loeb
fish Settlers Kennels eh.
Mapiebrook's willie.
Cocker spaniels-Mrs, r Kenneth Cobb's
Springer spaniels-Greenhaven Kennels
ch, Eldsyth Appollo.
First-Sprineer spaniel; second-cocker
spaniel; third-English setter, fourth
Gordon setter Hand,
Afghar hounds-Leo Murphy's Blakeen
Bsagies-Mrs, Hardness Edwards ch.
Bioodhounds-P and z. Armstrong; ch.
Buccaneer OF Idol Ours.
BorEois-Louis Murr's Tyddo of Roma
DachShunds---Mrs. Georse olnes' eh.
GTsyhounds-Mrs. NJ Dup. SCOTS Fife
Norwegian elkhOunds - Sol TsishOf's
'whippe ts@windho!m Kennels Blu
First - Borzoi; second - Bloodhound;
third-Beagle; fourth-Dachshund.
Working DOGS.
Boxers-Barmere Kennels Konzert of
Aszeislne.
Collies-F B. neh's eh. Brsegate Model
of BelIhaven.
Dobe rman pInSeheTs-MarienIand Ken
nelS' eh Westphabas Rzmeses
German shepherds-DoTnwald Kennels
ch Heathcld of DornWald
Great Danes-W. H Kaltreider's en-.
Eric Won JutZental
Great Pyrenees-MaTy K s. Prosser's
ch Pierrefonde of Be ssQuaerie
Old English SheepdogS-Round Tables
ch- Sheptoa Blue Prince.
Samoyedes-M L. and H z. Fakes
Siberian Federod
Shetland sheepdogs-Mrs ". W. Gala
ghers ch. Windrush o'Pase'S Hill.
st Berusrds-H. D. Mansheids en-
Highland T. Bergdean o'Dalskay
FIRST. collie. second, shetland kheepdoe.
third, O4cAEnzlish: fourth, Great PyreneeS.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Identification Curd Regulation Eosed,
Affects Only Small Port of Potomac

More sportsmen, but fewer days
afleld and aStream is the wartime
outlook, says the Fish and Wildlife
Service, because so many will be
busy helping win the war they will
find less time for day with tackle
or gun.
Ammunition shortage isn't con-
sidered determining factor IN the
curtailment at present, for the
stocks in the hands of hunters and
dealers will be enough for this year
and possibly l943.
But will the facts and figures of
the last war apply to this one?
More persons will seek a day out
doors to relax from the increased
tension, but can it be accomplished
with the curtailment in gasoline
that is in prospect now?
No restriction, however, ever works
out as at first figured.
One easement on anglers was the
resembling of the order for identi-
fication cards for those fishing any
where down the Potomac. Now,
anyone who does not own a boat,
but who may hire a rowboat or
other small craft for short periods
for fishing does not need an identi-
f1cation card, unless 1t is in the
area between Jones Point and
Memorial Bridge. Neither will those
on party fishing boats require cards.
AS the season gets closer, fisher
men are going to find the outlook
isn't so black. Some of the present
restrictions will be lifted Possibly
others will be promulgated, but
there is little likelihood of hardship
through any of them.
Up Maine way, the canny Pine
Tree Staters are facing the present
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Keefer Cup Linkswomen
Will Shoot in Puirs

Tuesday the leading linkswomen
of the city will play over the we'll
groomed course of the Chevy Chase
Club in the opening round of the
Keefer Cup tournament. They'll
play IN twosomes. Mrs. Walter L.
Weible, prexy of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association has an
nounced.
Mrs. Myron Davy, Middle Allan
tic women's champion, who has
been playing in California all win
ter, is back in Washington and may
have an edge on the other stars be-
cause of ample preparation.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Mcleod Hits Subpor 68
As Goth Birthday Treut

Fred Mcleod, veteran Columbia
Club golf professional, celebrated
his 60th birthday anniversary yes
terday by shooting a 2-under-par 6s
over his home course.
Mcleod turned in IA pars, two
brides and two bogies in a match
with Comdrs. Ewing and White
head, Dana Belser and Robert
Gardner.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
WetzeI Wins on Toss
After Tieing Hall
In Trapshoot

Col. J. r. Hall, president of the
Washington Gun Club. and A. r.
Wetzel of Sykesville, Md, tied for
first place yesterday in the 100
target registered shoot held by the
club at its Benning traps. Both
broke 81 clays, and Wetzel won the
toss for first prize
The class B prize also was tie
between J. r. Groves, jr,. of Balti-
more ana J. M. Pearce, both with
69s. with the out-of town marksman
again the winner.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Woodson Is Named Cooch

RICHMOND, Va, April IS Pr
Harris tPress) Woodson, former
Randolph Macon athlete, has been
named to succeed Dick Esleeck as
head coach of football at John
Marshall High School.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Irish Setter Wins Show

RICHMOND. Va, April 25 (P,.--
Champion Rosecroft Premier, an
Irish setter owned by Mrs. Cheever
Porter of Harrison, N. Y. won top
honors over a field of nearly 400
entries in the Virginia Kennel
Clubs ninth annual dog show.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
C. Recreation Board Spot Alleviate Deporabe Public Links Shortage
Golfer Is Worse
Than Himself
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press
This story is told by Golf Writer
Al Sharp OF the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. An Albanian. disguised
with his poor play. said to his
caddie: John, guess I'm the
worst golfer in the club" Nav.
sub" replied the caddie COM
fortingly. II think there's wuss.
Mr. Papy. they tell me. is the
wust.''
So E. s. Papy went on playing.
keeping his identity to himself.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Repeat Tee Shot
Nets Golf Ace
By the Associated Press.

IEth.
MIAMI. Fla. April 25.-Billy
McWilliams made a hole-in-one
after 20 years of trying, but the
Miami golfer isn't very happy
about it.
The ace didn't count, because
McWiliams made it on his sec
ond drive from the same tee.
He was practicing for a tourna-
ment at the time.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

Up Maine way, the canny Pine
Tree Staters are facing the present
in manner that will
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-05-07
AsBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An.
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Church next Sunday, May 10th,
will be as follows: the Church
School will convene promptly at 10
o'clock with Mr.. H. c. Jones, Su-
perintendent, in charge; the morn
ing worship service and sermon at
IL, the three chairs will render mu-
sic especially prepared for the OBJ
servance of Mothers Day; at 7.30
p. M, the intermediate and Junior
Choirs will render a special Moth
er's Day Service in the auditorium
of the church. The theme of the
service is Mothers of The Bible. ="
This will also be the May Youth
Night Service. The sessions of the
Peninsula Annual Conference will
begin in McCabe Church, Whining
ton, Wednesday morning, May ID.
The conference will probably adj
journ the following Monday morn
ing. There will be no public wor-
ship services in Asbury Church
Sunday, May 18th. The Church
School will hold session as usual.