davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Armstrong Earns
Edoe Over Joyce
BY the Associated Pres!

By the Associated Press.
GILMORE STADIUM. Holly
wood. July 24.-Making his oath
stand in comeback campaign
to regain the lightweight title
he lost several years ago to
Fritzie Civic. Henry Armstrong
punched out a unanimous de-
cision in 10 rounds late today
over Willie Joyce, top-flight
contender.
Joyce came in at 140. as did
Armstrong, and he didn't seem to
have the endurance he showed in
the previous bout, when he gained
a clear verdict over Henry.
Joyce probably made a mistake
when he started to slug with
Little Perpetual Motion in the
fifth. Here Armstrong reallv
looked good. He belted Joyce all
around the ring and twice rocked
him to his heels.
The fight was fairly close,
nevertheless, but the crowd of
$4,000 cheered the decision. The
pace in the tenth was terrific as
they traded solid blows, Henry
Furnishing Joyce severely with
body punches and sidearm swings
to the chin. Armstrong was
bleeding badly from the mouth
and hts left eye was closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Hudson Is Too Versatile

Alsab, Shut Out and Whirlaway
made 1884, 787 last year. For the first
six months of this year their COM
bined earnings totaled $4,000.
II you want to get a preseason
idea of how Harry Wismer will sound
broadcasting the Redskins games
this fall listen to him air the Brook
lyn Dodgers-Great Lakes Naval
Training Station baseball game
Tuesday over Station WMAL start
Ing at 3:15.
Sid Hudson recently played an
inning at every position in Waco
Army Air Field baseball game. He
probably already has received let
ter from Clark Griffith. who can't
get enthused over the idea of his
highly regarded pitcher catching
even for an inning.
When Third Baseman Ellis Clary
received his last check from the
Mats it was No. 10000 written by
Edward B. Eynon. jr.. since he be-
came secretary treasurer of the club
In 1920.
The Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney
long count" fight at Chicago was
rated the greatest sports event of
the Goth century In a recent poll by
Esquire magazine. Bobby Jones
grand slam of the four major golf
titles ranked second and third was
Jesse Owens feat Of capturing three
firsts in the 1886 Olympics.
The Mats have lost their speed. at
least temporarily When George
Case stole second base against the
Tigers Friday night it marked Wash
ington's first theft in Is games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Bobo Struck by Ball,
Driven Out as bosox
Defeat Browns, So
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 24.-Bobo Newsom
lost his second American League
start today as the Red Sox beat the
Browns, 5 to 3.
After being struck in the forehead
by line drive from the bat of
Oscar Judd in the fifth, Newsom re-
sumed pitching, but was relieved by
Charles Fuchs at the end of the
inning.
The score was tied at two-all and
there was one out when Judd's liner
tipped Newsom's left hand and hit
him on the left side of the forehead.
Skeeter NeWsome singled to right
after Bobo returned from treatment
and George Metkovich. who already
had singled and doubled, collected
his first big league homer on long
drive to the right field end of the
grandstand to bring in three runs
Judd held the Browns to five hits,
but when he walked Mike Kreevich
in the ninth, he was relieved by Mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Cundini and Mertz
to Oppose Tribe

Stymied six successive times in
an effort to notch victory No. 8,
husky Milo Candini will try again
today as the Mats Tangle with
the Cleveland Indians in
double header at Griffith Sta
dium. First game will start at
100 o'clock.
Winner of seven straight early
in the season, Candini hasn't won
a game since he shutout the
Yankees on June %, but in six
appearances since that occasion
has pitched poorly only twice.
Jim Mertz, slim highlander,
will pitch the other game for the
Mats. while Vernon Kennedy and
Chubby Dean are slated to hurl
for the Indians. Dean has been
visiting his father, who is ill, at
Mounty Airy, N. c.. and if he fails
to return Manager Boudreau will
employ either Ray Paot or AL
Milnar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Late Rush Tells
As boeing Colt
Bags $53,450
Bourmont Is Second;
Chop Chop, in Front
Early, Ends Third
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, July 24.-Slide Rule. a
little chestnut colt which had failed
IN three previous starts at Arlington
Park, found the race he was look
ing for today-a S53,45O victory in
the $4,000 Arlington Classic.
The winner, owned by w. E. Boz
Ing, Seattle, Wash. airplane manu-
facturer, charged across the finish
line length ahead of the Brook
meade Stable Bourmont, with Chop
Chop, owned by Mrs. Barclay Doug
las OF New York, trailing in third
place, four lengths back. Askmenow.
the only filly in the race, one of two
3-year-olds entered by Hal Price
Headley of Lexington, KY, was
fourth, five lengths in back of Chop
Chop.
The rest of the field of eight 81
year-olds was strung out we'll be-
hind. The Greentree Stables Fam
Gus Victory was fifth, Headley's All
Hoss sixth, John Marsch's Occupa-
ton seventh and Dixiana Stables
Amber Light last
A crowd of 10000 witnessed Slide
Rule S triumph.
Takes Lead in Midstretch.
Jockey Ferril Zufelt rode Slide
Rule we'll off the pace in the early
stages and then sent him forward
to a contending position as they
approached the stretch, driving him
into the lead in midstretch. He
ran the u miles over a fast track
in 2:0435.
Slide Rule and Bourmont shared
third place in the betting behind
Chop Chop and Occupation. The
winner returned $1180, $500 and
S4.20 across the board. with Bour-
mont paying $3.50 and 1920 and
Chop Chop s340 to show.
The Classic, held at Washington
Park, was by far Slide Rules most
important victory of the year. The.
horse had run third in the Ken
lucky Derby, was second to Count
Fleet in the Withers Mile and had
won two stakes at Belmont Park.
Since coming to Arlington, how
ever, he had failed three times at
shorter distances.
Occupation, which won 1892 355
as the leading money winning o
year-old, again showed that he is
not a good distance runner. How
ever, he went to the post at odds Of
7 to 2.
Occupation Falls Back.
Johnny Longden took Chop Chop
to the front at the start. Turning
into the back stretch it was Chop
Chop in front, Occupation was sec
ond, Askmenow a close third and
Amber Light fourth.
Going into the far turn Askmenow
replaced Occupation in second place
and Slide Rule had moved UP to
fourth.
Coming into the stretch turn Slide
Rule quickly passed Occupation and
AskmenoW and started cunning for
Chop Chop. Slide Rule collared
Chop Chop shortly after turning
into the stretch and came winging
home. Bourmont. soundly whipped
by Jockey Peters. also passed up
Chop Chop, but failed to gain much
on Slide Rule in the final 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
" in Al|-Americun Shutter Par
As Open Meet Is DeudIocked
Heofner McSpoden, Hurbert, White Hit I'll !;
Cochran Takes 4-3 Beating From Indionon

Willie Goggih of White Plains.
N. Y, one OF the three halfway lead
ers who is seeking his first major
golf title, followed with 213 after
authoring a 10, and Glib Sellers of
Hot Springs. Ark, boosted a 10 to
place at 2l4.
MILFORD Wehrle TO Racine, Wis.
took a IS, but he led the amateur
delegation in the Open field with
a 54-hole total of 215. Grouped with
him were pros Bill Kaiser of Louis
vile; Byron Nelson of Toledo. two
time Tam champion who broke par
for the first time with a IL; Lloyd
Mangrum Of Los Angeles; Frank
Commisso of Rochester, N. Y. and
a pair of Chicagoans, Byron Harcke
and Jim Terrier, former Australian
champion.
Amateurs John Wagner and Art
Doering of Chicago and Cochran
were punched with Pro Mike Tur-
mesa of White Plains, N. :, at ZIG.
Their four leaders at 2l1 needed to
shoot 66's tomorrow to better Mel
sons record 36-hole tally of 27S in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Indians Make 4 Hits
Against Griffs' Pair
For 20 Triumph
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Stubby Mickey Haefner and raw
boned Alex Carrasquel elaborated
in restricting Cleveland to four hits
last night at Griffith Stadium, but
don't take a running broad lump
toward a conclusion. For the second
occasion in three games the Mats
lost 4-hit game as Rookie Allen
Reynolds stymied Washington with
two k-anointed safeties, both by
Jake Early, as the Indians grasped
a 20 decision.
The blow that handed Washing
ton its fourth straight defeat for
its longest losing streak of the
season was delivered by Hank Ed
wards, who blasted a home run over
the right-field fence in the sixth
inning after Roy Cullenbiae had
walked with one out. Three other
times Edwards faced Haefner he
struck out.
Haefner Is Impressive.
Against Reynolds, sturdily con-
structed Highlander who labored
for Wilkes Barre last year, the Mats
advanced only two men to second
base despite the six walks he issued
and only one of them reached third
The Mats didn't get around to
making a hit off Reynolds until two
were out in the fourth inning and
the first safety off him merely was
a glorif1ed pop fly authored by Early
that plopped between Outfelders
Orls Hockett and Edwards. Early
opened the seventh inning by beat
ing out a meek dribbler to Short
stop, Lou Boudreau and that was
the extent of Washingtons batting
attack.
Haefner, trusted with his first
start in more than a month, came
(See MATS, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
VoIo of As Is Drafted;
Two Players Bought
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July Palmer
Valo, outfielder of the Philadelphia
Athletics, was indicted into the
Army today and given the customary
three-week furlough period. He re-
ports August IA for duty.
Valo. native of Palmerton. Pa,
is married and the father of a g.
months-old son.
Connie Mack announced he had
signed Louis Alexander Cola, 81
year-old right handed pitcher from
the University of Richmond, and
Robert L. Wilkins. 18-year- old short
stop from Denton, N. C. Wilkins
will 60 to Wilmington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Dodds 10 Yards
Back Of Swede
Does 4:06.5
Makes Great Finish:
Invader Keeps Lead
After First Quarter
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July a.
Sweden's Gunder (the Wonder)
Haegg, who admits that he runs only
fast enough to win. ran the fastest
mile in American outdoor track his
tory-4:05.3-tonight to defeat Gil
Dodds Of Boston by 10 yards and
Bill Hulse of New York by Is, be-
fore a delirious crowd of 10000 at
the Harvard Stadium.
Haegg, who had disappointed his
four previous American track audi
ences, virtually ran a front race
from start to finish to lower Glenn
Cunningham's American record,
made back in 1884. by IA seconds.
BY so doing, Haegg came within
seven enths Of a second of his own
world mile record. which recently
was lowered to 4:02.6 by Arne Ander-
son in Sweden.
DOdds Makes Flashy Finish.
DoddS. who overlook Hulse with
terrific finishing drive early in the
last sixteenth's going, also finished
under the Cunningham record in
1865, and Hulse, who gave Haegs
stiff argument during the first
half Of the gun lap, was timed in
4:078.
The Swedish sensation was being
holly pursued by Hulse when he was
caught at the $500 meters point in
3:47.8, 10th of a second under
Walter Mehls American record for
that distance.
A field Of five lined up for the
start with Bobby Knowles of
Springfield College, Is yards ahead
OF Haegg, Dodds, Hulse and Don
Burnham, Dartmouth's intercol-
legiate mile champion.
Haegx Soon Takes Command.
Haegg caught Knowles at the
quarter mile mark, which was
reached in 58.4 seconds. From then
on Gunder the Wonder set the pace.
He ran the first half mile in 2:019,
with Dodds inches behind him and
Hulse about three yards back. Burn.
ham then was a very poor fourth
and Knowles sadly outdistanced.
Haegg had about yard on Dodds
at the three-quarters, which was
run in 3:01.9. AS soon as he heard
the gun Hulse jumped Dodds for
second place and made magnif1-
cent attempt to overhaul Haegg.
But the harder Hulse tried, the
faster Haegg ran.
With less than 100 yards to go
Hulse tired as Dodds came with
d furious rush that. made abso-
lutely no impression on the smooth =
striding SNede. Burnham was 1
quarter-lap behind as Haegg fin
isfed and the trailing Knowles
more than a half-lap in the rear.
Calls Harvard Track Tops.
When Haegg first stepped on the
Harvard track for a few joys on
Wednesday he described it as the
best one have seen in America"
The two best previous miles run on
the historic oval were the 4:12.6
races turned in by Norman Tabor
of Brown in 1915 and Englands
Jack Lovelock in 1888.
The program. arranged by the
Observation-Disclosures A. A. for
the benefit of the United States
Army Air Forces Aid Society, also
included a series of sprints that
were dominated by Ed Greenidge,
the New York Pioneer Clubs Negro
ace, who turned in 9.6 and 2l.5
performances while besting Herb
Thompson of Jersey City, Ed Con-
we'll of New York, Eulace Peacock
of the United States Coast Guard
and Zimeri Cox of Fort Devens in
the 100 and 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Patty Is Accepted
By Marine Corps
By the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July "a. - Patty
Berg, all-American golf leader,
has been officially accepted as
a member of the United States
Marine Corps Women's Reserve.
This announcement came from
Capt. Arthur J. Murphy, in
chSrge of officer procurement in
Chicago. She will be sworn in
later, perhaps tomorrow.
Under normal Marine Corps
procedure she would not be
called to active duty for one to
three months after she is sworn
in. Then she would be sent to
Camp Lejeune, New River, N. c.,
for training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
SeweI| First 15-Victory Hur|er
As Pirates Drub Dodgers, 81
Battles Brooklyn With Cross-Eyed Curve,
Helps His Cause With Pair of Singles

Meantime. the BUGS went out In
front to stay in the fourth by count
ing a pair of markers on singles by
Bob Elliott, Elbie Fletcher, Vince
DiMaggio and Sewell. In the fifth,
Jim Russell opened with a double
and came the rest of the way
around on a sacrifice and an out
field fly.
BUGS Rap Weber.
In the eighth. with Weber taking
over for Melton, the Pirates hit the
plate three times on singles by Ell
lott, Fletcher and Sewell and a
tWo-run error by Weber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Tigers Purchase OreII,
Seattle Righthonder

By the Associa ted Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. July 24.-For-
rest Gordon Smoky Joe) Orell,
righthanded pitcher Of the Portland
club has been sold to the Detroit
Tigers and will report in mid
August.
Orell has pitched for the Beavers
for four seasons. He won II and lost
% games last year with a cellar club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Moy Wins Amateur -Four Pros M Berg Tops Women o Mats Bow
Win, Lose or Draw
The Sports Scene Viewed From Roller Coaster
By BURTON HAWKINS,

The most spectacular sprint made
the distance ITS the 1928
track fans were for glimpse the California
the rail
AS Paddock the straighawa there
the WALL weakened by rains spilled
huded
the record by tWo-ffths of a
Mickey Vernon the Mats first baseman
Washington
record of 2130 consecutive
the Times weekly edion-In
football White City, Crimson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Dartmouth Gets G. w. Ace

Ted Williams isn't the leading hit
ter of the Chapel Hill prefight
team. Buddy Hassett is batting .472
and Johnny Pesky is swatting Asst.
with Williams third at 1887.
Every member of the American
and National squads in the recent
all-star baseball game at Phila-
delphia received a $50 War bond.
washington obtained Catcher Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Chandler Gets Yunks 81 Game
Before Chisox Triumph, So
Pitches 5-Hitter for His 18th Success;
Smith Checks Champions in Niqhtcop

Bill MCGOWAN ruled Stirnweiss' run
did not count.
The big gun of the Yanks' 11-hit
assault on Lee in the opener was
Nick Etten, who got a double and
two singles and drove in two runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Navy Netmen Sturt Well

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July a. tP.-
Nays tennis squad opened Its sum-
mer season today with an easy Ia
win over Forest Park Athletic Club
Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
Official Score

CIeVsIand -------- 200 NO2 OOO-2
hit-Early Three-base hit-Rosar. Home
run-Edwards. Stolen base-Rocco. Dou-
BILE plays-Mack to Boudreau to Rocco,
Left on bases-Cleveland g.: washington,
5: Bases on balls-Of REYNOLDS. 8; off
BY Reynolds. 3 HitsWon Haefn ee 4 in in
s innings; of Carrasauel, none in l in.
ming. Wild pitch-Reynolds Passed ball
-Rosar. Losing pitcher-Haefner. Um-
rires-Messrs. Steward, Weafer and Sum-
merS. Time-2:07. Attendance-12,7I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

totals ~ "a II Totals II IL II IL
'Batted for Melton in seventh.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn " 100 600 O00-1
Pittsburgh - 900 21O 03x-6
Runs - Vaughan, Russell. Elliott t2),
Fletcher 90, Cuisine. Error = Weber
Runs. batted in - Walker. Di Maggie,
Sewell (2l. Elliott Two-base hits -
Vaughan. Van Robays, Russell. Sacrifices
Van Robays, Cuisine, Lopez. Double
plays-Coscarart to Cuisine to Fletcher;
Elliott to Coscarart. to Fletcher, Barley
to Herman to Camill. Left on bases
Brooklyn, g. Pittsburgh, Z. Bases on balls
!. Strikeouts-By Melton, 4: by Sewell, g
Hits-Of Melton. 7 in 6 innings: OF
Weber, lin 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Melton. Umpires = Messrs. Pinelli and
Barlick. Time "a. ,95l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

FlgnI1Tg IflSH OF tne Engineers by
three touchdowns and one CONVEX
sion 19 points, to one touchdown Is
points. Perhaps the chief impress
sion left on the minds of the non
American visitors among the $4,000
on the ground was that this game
had too many delays and, judging by
rugby or association football stand
ards, was slow, almost. at times, to
the point of becoming tedious"
Okay, bub. we're just inferior punks,
but We still like the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

q =
'Batted for Byrnes in seventh.
tBatted for Fuchs in ninth.
ST. Louis - 600 O20 1903
Boston - oil 900 OOx-5
Runs-Hayes. Kreevich t2D, Newsome
90. Metkovich Doerr, Judd: Errors.
Stephens. Me.kovich. Tabor. Runs batted
in-Gutterides t2), Cliff, Metkovich "a,
Doerr. Two-base hit-Metkovfch. Home
HsHnDoerr Msnfkovieh n Stolen bss sn,
Culberson. Double plays-Stephens to
Cliff. Partee to Lupien. Left on bases
on Newsom, / Of Judd, 5. Struck out
BY Newson, 3; by Judd. 4; by Brown. !:
Hits-on Newsom, in 3 innings; off
innings (none out in ninth: OF Brown.
o in L inning. Winning pitcher-Judd
LOSING pitcher - Newsom. Umpires -
Messrs. Hubbard and Rommel. Time
1854. Attendance-3,623.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25
SECOND GAME.

. Runs-Moses: Tucker Outright 90.
Applins, Stainback. Linden Gordon, Runs
batted in-Hodgins t3). Etten io1
Dickey, Outright. Holloway. Two-base hits
-Hodgins, Etten. Three-base hit-Lindell
Sacrlnce-Tucker Double plays-Appline
to holloway to Kuhel Russo to Crosetti
to gordon. Left on bases-Chicago. 10;
New York: 2. Bases on balls-On Russo
4: on Smith, 8. Strikeouts-By Russo, 4
Hit by ptcher-By Smith CLindeiD. wild
pitch-Smith. Umpires-Messrs MCGOWAN
and Plperas Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

(See GOLF. Page B-2.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-25

Totals 80 3 "a g Totals 80 10 % 10
.Batted for Byrnes in seventh.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Guilt Of the Good
10 Be Sermon Topic
OF Dr.. F. B. Harris
Methodist Student Day
Will Be Observed >
By Church School

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
preach on The Guilt of the Good
at II am. tomorrow in Foundry
Methodist Church. At 9:45 am.
the church school will observe
Methodist student day. special
program entitled The Church Vic
torious' being presented by repre-
sentatives from the various depart
ments.
Brief addresses will be made at
8 pm. by DR.. Harris and DR.. A. B.
Bonds, jr, adviser of the Foundry
Forge. Their subject will be "Eu-
rope-We Are Coming"
The following incoming officers of
the Foundry Forge will be recog-
nized: President. Adair Mitchell;
vice president, Naomi Sanders; sec
retary, Elizabeth Mollet; treasurer
Clarence Brunk. Chairmen: Wor-
ship, Gayle Harmon: missionary
Florence Packer: social action, Cen
evieve Taylor; fellowship, Mary
Morton: teas, Gladys Taylor; pub
hcity, &Gordon Rice: music, Ray
mond Wright and Edyth Sheets;
registrars. Roberta Smillie, Nellie
Noble and Ruth Jones; editor An
vii Sparks, Virginia Lobet. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry w. Fisher are the
sponsors of the group.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Methodists Planning
Chi|dren's Day Service

Children's day will be observed at
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist
Church at 1890 am. tomorrow with
a special program. The service will
be merger of the Sunday school
and the regular worship service. A
pageant, The Golden CHAIN" by
Martha Bayly and Roy E. Nolte, will
be presented by the members of the
church school. There will be a
special pageant choir, which will be
composed of youth members of the
school,
At the evening service DR.. E. A.
Sexsmith's theme will be Us Con-
science Safe Guide?"
The Young Adults will meet at
$50 pm. Wednesday for a dinner
and recreationa program.
DR.. SeXsmith will lead the prayer
service at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
Dr.. Crawford Talks
On Growing Pains
AT Calvary Baptist
Junior Church Meetings
il Discontinued During
Summer Months

DR.. Clarence w. Crawford. min
lister at Calvary Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Growing Palms." and in the eve
ming on working With, Not Against.
the Grain"
The junior church has been dis
continued for the summer months.
The Wilbur Glass will hold it's
postponed meeting on Tuesday eve
ming at the church. The Sunbeam
Society of the Deaf Department
will also meet Tuesday evening.
Harley D. Drake will conduct the
services for the deaf on Sunday
evening, The department will close
its services June 27 until fall.
The officers and teachers of the
intermediate Department will be
entertained at the home of Capt.
and Mrs. Edward H. Cox at $50
pm. Monday.
The Rev. Frank E. Johnston, for
mer assistant minister at Calvary,
has resigned his pastorate at Mid
dletown, Ohio, to accept the posi-
ton of national director for enlarge
ment of the church schools under
the American Baptist Publication
Society. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1943-06-12
"GOD the PRESERVER
OF MAN."

sERvIcEs-
Third Church. 5 Pm.
Sunday School-ll A NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
0fEosn Rx61o PROGRAMS. SUNDAYS
sEconb slts b'Mj ANp sT5GF4Y Fo5KTz rKIbx7s. W1sM
1913 PM STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 K st.
NV. Hours, 9 to 9 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCH-621 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7; Sun
days and Holidays, 2::3o to
$500.
THIRD CHURCH H-Colorad o
Bldg, 18th and G SIS. Hours,
$3.50 to 9 Except Wednesdays,
$50 to 7:30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, 5000 18th ST., 9 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
FIFTH CHURCH-1e26 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday. Friday, Sat-
urday, is; Tuesday, Thursday,
is, TO; Sundays and holidays,
2-5.
AL ara Delcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.