davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Yankee Star
Decides 10
Join CoIors
Marital Problems
Solved; Pete RsissV
Accepted by Army
BY AUSTIN BEALMEAR

NEW YORK, Jan. IA --tR)-
Baseball fans will get their usu-
al quota Of major league games
during the 1913 season, unless
present plans fall through, but
they may have TO tour the globe
for glimpse of their favorite
stars.
The baseball world still was
waving goodbye to Pete Reiser,
the smuggling center fielder OF
the Brooklyn Dodgers, yesterday
when Joe DiMaggio, who oper-
ates in similar capacity for the
New York Yankees, decided to
follow Pistol Pete into the arm
ed forces.
There, in the service of their
country, these two valuable per-
formers who once wore the bat
ting crowns Of their respective
leagues will join such diamond
greats as Enos Slaughter and
Johnny Beazley, standouts of the
last World Series, Ted Williams,
Hank Greenberg, Bob Teller and
dozens of others.
His marital problems solv-
ed. DiNlaggio announced In
Reno. New, where his wife
had taken up residence for the
usual reason, that everything
is Strengthened out" and I'm
going to try to get into the
armed forces in the near fu-
ture."
Reiser passed his phsyical ex-
animation in St. Louis earlier
in the day and was accepted for
service in the Army.
With Reiser, the Dodgers have
sent Is men into the service and
are topped in that respect in the
National League only by the
Philadelphia Phils. who have
watched II of their players
march off 10 war.
In the American League, the
Philadelphia Athletics and Chi
cago White Sox boast the larg-
est service flags, each with 10
of their number in the employ
of Uncle Sam.
The latest count disclosed .
total of 201 major leaguers
now actually in the Army,
Navy, Coast Guard or Marine
Corps, 1l6 Of them from the
American League.
Pitchers Ted Lyons and john
ny Rigney are among the White
Sox players wearing uniforms Of
another sort. Others include
Taft Wright, Bob Kennedy, Sam
West, Myril Hoag and George
Dickey. The Athletics list Is
headed by Phil Marchildon. the
pitcher who won II games last
season with cellar club.
Greenberg is one of ID De-
troit Tigers in fighting toys,
along with Birdie Tebbets, AL
Benton, Charley Gehringer, Pat
Mullin and Fred Hutchinson.
The Cleveland Indians have lost
Is in addition to Teller and may
lose Les Fleming before long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
UNI Athletic
Program Stiff
Wolverines Await
Sport Contests

ANN ARBOR, Jan. l4-Mich-
igan's basketball. swimming and
hockey teams yill be in action
this week, competing in five
events in a span of three days.
Coach E die Low Us
hockey club meets its old foe
Minnesota in pair of games
tonight and Saturday nights at
Minneapolis. Last year the VOL
verines split a double engage
ment on Gopher ice but lost
twice to Minnesota here. AL
though the Wolverine sextet this
season is better than that Of a
year ago, the Gophers are favor
ties in this series.
Both the basketball an d
swimming teams Will compete
at home. The cagers face the
none too pleasant prospect of
meeting Wisconsiu's high-pow-
cred five twice in two nights
Friday and Saturday. at Yost
Field House. The Friday night
game will start at us and that
on Saturday at 1870.
The Badgers won six of seven
pre- Conference games with ALI
American Johnny Kotz pacing
the attack with an average of
l79 points per game Wisconsin
is hoping to regain the Big Ten
title they won in l94l, which
was grabbed by Illinois last
year. and Kotz is the main rea-
son Badger fans think it can be
done.
7 he Wolverine swimming
team will compete in the State
A A u meet here Saturday
night 10 conclude the Michigan
sports program for the week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Sports
Roundup
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

II -
NEW YORK, Jan. 14-tP)-
The other day the University OF
Illinois hockey team had TO call
off a game with Minnesota be-
cause it had only seven players
available after they had met
once. 1t also called off the rest
of its schedule. Gordon Gill
more of the St. Paul dispatch
provides further information
that both teams wanted to let
the Illini use freshmen so the
second game could be played as
an exhibition" but the west
ern conference faculty repre-
sentative said no because OF the
Big Ten freshman rule
This. Gilmore point out, caused
Minnesota to waste some i1,6OO
man miles Of transportation. 1t
also leads us to wonder what
kind of trains were meant IN
those high-flown speeches we've
heard about the valuable train
ing offered by college athletics.
SPAR REPORTER
Choc Hutchinson, sports editor
of the Lubbock, Tex, avalanche
Journal asked Pfc. Thad Kicks
of the South Plains Army flying
school public relations office to
find out something of the ability
of the SPAFS Golden Gloves
boxers. Pfc. Kicks, lao
pounds dripping wet, decided to
interview each one with To-
ounce gloves. I'm going to
Judge YOU on how hard you hit
me" he told the first Next
day Pfc. Kicks appeared In the
sports sanctum with one black
eye, one swollen check, one split
lip and assorted bruises :.
We've got one lightweight
that's pretty good he num-
bled. Il know that. But you'll
have to take the coaches word
about the rest of them. >
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

was the Gophers' first defeat.
During his college career,
Broberg played against such
as Wisconsin. Toledo, Wayne
of Detroit, TO name three non
Ivy League opponents.
He asserts that he has not
noticed any marked diversity
of play in any section. He
thinks good basketball is just
that and locale is no factor,
Broberg believes that Ossie
Cowles teaches as wi d e
open game as anyone and
that his teams often Guido
western clubs in speed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

sophomore mark of SO field
goals in IL games is also still
good, as is his total of 20
points against Penn in l940.
Broberg is now the main
mast and captain of the
Cloudbuster team. with which
he sees many sections and
various types, if any.
The midwest, chiefly the
Big Ten, is recognized by
most as the cradle of the fin
est.
AS TO that, Broberg points
out that his alma mater
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Leaders Suffer Losses
In Minor League

Leaders OF the Monitor-Lo Id
er Minor League at Bowl-O-
Drome found themselves on the
short end of the count in match
es last night. McEvoy Motor
Sales, which has been walking
away with the championship
race, was outshot twice by First
National Ban.
Johnson's Service, in second
place, and Salter's Market, in
third, also suffered 81 set
backs, Johnson's boWir9 to Glef-
Ike Company and Salter's to CT
ties Service. City Dairy picked
up two games at the expense OF
Koppitz.
Ernie Mattingly of City Dairy
took individual honors with a
223 game in 612 series. Floyd
Frederick of McEvoy also had a
223 game. McEvoy walked Of
with team 'lonors again, having
a 939 game in a 2640 total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Kreiner ond Bor 50
Register Pin Sweeps

Kreiner Grocery and Bar SO
made the biggest gains in the
Monitor-Leader Big II League
at Bowl last night,
each marking UP j sweep. Krein-
err BANKED =. c. Jarchow and
Bar 50 won from Rae's Shoes.
Carvings, holding first place,
chalked up A 81 victory over
Rene's Hi-Speed. IT," remain
ing three matches also W IRE Il
affairs, u. S. Engineers winning
from Johnnie's Bar, j. & j. Nov
city from Kraft's Hi-Speed and
Miller Bros. Creamery from
Owls Club.
Harry Gahlau OF Johnnie
rolled the nights best series,
500, while j. Jones of Kreiner
had 242 for high game. john
MES copied team honors with
a $40 game in. 2617.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

pioneered national associations of semi
contends his latest brain
child why didn't think of it
group issued charter at charge Each will
adopt limit it cannot be lower than 40
will furnish membership cards to
BULLETINS containing instructions to what they
their sections will be sent them by
the national office.
its Hall Of Fame Three who have
themselves baseball that particular terri
tory will be selected annually by each association
National Association expects to issue 500 charters in
state, county cywide in scope.
Association of Old Timers will help those who
couple of decades to play parts
building of baseball The fact that the
rekndle the flame of veterans fine recon-
mendation for it anything else.
the hot stove than spin
out baseball yarns.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
American League Finds
Times Getting Tougher

CHICAGO. Jan. IL - fP -
The American League, taking
inventory of baseball fines as
sessed in 1912. has concluded
that times are very tough in
deed. I'VE didn't take in over
$500 in fines last season. said
President Will Harridge. land
Jim Dykes Chicago White Sox
manager) contributed $500 of
that total"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Defence - Hangs Up
Cage Scoring Record

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Jan. Ii -
up - Defiance colleges cagers
rolled up new season scoring
mark in Ohio collegiate basket
ball circles last night in defeat
ing Button College 104 to 80.
but there was nothing new
about the performance for either
Button or Defiance.
The last time the two teams
met a year ago Defiance defeat
ed Bluffton by a score Of l04 10
As.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
tball Star Claims The Game Is The Same Everywhe

A native of Torrington,
Conn, Broberg went TO Dart
mouth because he did not con-
slider any other school and
had always wanted 10 go
there.
Broberg majored in politi-
cal science, finished in l94l,
and did year of graduate
work at Syracuse. Admitting
that he might have been
teacher, the big blond smiles
when he says, II wasn't look
ing for a job because ! knew
the war was coming and l
wanted TO get in the Navy"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
TEARING THE NET APART

NEW YORK, Jan. l4-Talk
about which section plays the
best basketball, and why, is
the bunk, according 10 Gus
Broberg of the North Carolina
Naval Pre-Flight chool.
Cadet Broberg should know.
He is the greatest eager ever
produced at Dartmouth Col
lege, perennial champion of
the Eastern League.
He led the circuit in scoring
three years consecutively, set
ting a record of $50 points in
II games during his junior
year which still stands. His
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Basketball
Scores
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Providence College 40. Yale 81
Columbia %. Army %
Gettysburg 80, Navy 81
St. Johns SO. Fordham AZ
Dartmouth as, Seton Hall 40
Great Lakes so, st. Joseph's
(Ind.) 80
Baldwin Wallace 38, John Car
roll 33
Baylor 66. Texas Aggies So
Texas Al, SoutrsIa Methodist 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
The MONITOR Leader
JANUARY Ia, l943 PAGE ! 3
Travel Curb Cuts Mays Rest
JANUARY IA, K
THURSDAY

YORK = There 800 horses in training at the
Island and the number probably Will be IN
manifold within MONTH Horsemen there will be
enough hand all TO fill racing pro-
grams future order which might bar the
shipment horoughbreds plan TO curta
the winter vacation Instead of permitting
until the approach of spring they are
arranging o ship them to courses Immediately.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

RIOupS VI olu-tiiiiCio iisO
Veterans always have been
neglected by organized base
ball.
Famous names are permitted
to be forgotten, insofar as base
ball is concerned.
Babe Ruth is a striking ex-
ample. Surely there should be
a place in it for man who did
so much for the sport. The BAN
is now selling War Bonds and
Stamps in personal appearances
at a chain of New York movie
theatres, by the way.
For years there have been
Old-Time Associations in every
part of the country. All they
lacked was something to do.
Dumont plans to give them this,
and baseball will benefit as the
result.
TALK CREATES interest in
baseball, and who can speak Of
II more entertainingly than
someone who played it superla-
lively? The National Semi-Pro
Congress urges the veterans to
help organize sandlot leagues,
establish district tournaments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
PIRATE SHIPBUILDER

A | Anderson, Pittsburgh
shortStop, classified 3-B, is frog
Ell in a shipbuilding job until the
war is won.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Fights
Last Night

By the Associated Press
ELIZABETH. n. j. Bill
Grant. 1877 "a, Orange. knocked
out Jack Fowlks, l7lA, Eliza
beth (2).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
THREE-LETTER MAN

Alvin Dark promises to be-
come Louisiana States first
three-letter man since Buddy
Blair.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14
Harry GraysOns
ScOrebOard
Semi-pro Baseball Head Forming
National Association
of old-Timers
+ oId.Timers
By HARRY GRAYSON

DUMONT, who is full Of them, bobs with another
first baseball idea.
President National Semi Pro organizing
old-t intOa Atom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-14

photos boys who competed In Mount
schools sixth annual boxing tournament which Will
cmaxed by Ia championship bouts tomorrow night In the
picture left to right Bruce Boswck Harry
Na Phillip Plevek The wocolumn picture
shaking hands with Bobby Kop who will be seek
ing three Ma is the only 1912 champion
qualify for this finals He eliminated by
Foster Bob Manning defending heavyweight
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Addition Winners
To Be Heard in
Prooram Monday

Winners in the scholarship audi
tions conducted last year by the
Imperial Valley Music Teachers
association, will be presented in
concert at Monday nights meeting
Of the association to be held at 8
o'clock at the Estelle Livingston
studio, 483 Wensley.
Dorothy Armstrong, udit o n
chairman, will present the follow
ng: Barbara Mead, Calipatria, WIN
ler in the voice division who has
a scholarship this year with Eliza
5eth Waterman; Virginia Mead.
Calipatria, piano studying with
Estelle Livingston: Wilma Jeanne
Lakey, violin, studying with Zona
North, and Phillis Lytle flute, with
N. Novak instructor.
Anna Gudmundsson of Calipatria
won first place in the piano audi
ions and elected to study with
Gladys Fawcett, but as the Gud-
mundssons no longer live in the
valley, the scholarship in line with
the policy announced the aSSocia-
ton, went to the winner of second
place. Each student may select his
own instructor from tie association
membership.
The meeting is open MEMBERS
md guests and those who would
ike to attend may communicate
With any member of the association.
Tilla McCampbell of CaleXico,
resident, will preside.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Business Women
Plan Annual
Reception

Ell Centre Business and Profess
sional Women's club will observe
national business and professional
women's week, which opens Sunday
by holding their annual reception
for new and prospective members
Tuesday night, 8 o'clock in the
Barbara Worth hotel.
These annual receptions are al
ways delightful affairs and this
years promises to be no exception.
Florence Denham, program chair
man, is arranging the program and
Evelyn Beatty, president, will greet
the guests.
All reservations for the reception
should be made by Monday with
Mrs. Beatty, telephone 142.
Members from the Brawley club
have been sent invitations and
large delegation will attend from
that city.
The observances is being featured
throughout the nation with the
general theme in California, "Liv-
ing on the Home Front" some
$500 women in the Isl clubs in the
state participating. The major
emphasis will be on how best to or
ganize a community to release its
woman power for the war effort.
Miss Frances Marie Brey, Porter
vile, president of the California
Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Womens clubs has an
nounced that in connection with
the state organizations observance
plans are underway to honor wal
industries in California which have
done outstanding work in accident
prevention.
The purpose of this observance
said Miss Brey sis to emphasize the
leadership of women in business
and the professions in solving the
problems of living on the homt
front and to cooperate with the ma
tional federation in its program OF
winning the war and peace by at
tempting better understanding ol
the new problems of daily living
resulting from the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
News Of Wedding Revealed
In Invitations to Shower

Flint, Michigan, where he was con-
nected with a public utilities con-
Germ until he entered the United
States Navy. He is stationed at
Holtville.
Guests gathered at the Donald
Bradshaw home, $40 Hamilton, the
brides two aunts, Mrs. Donald
Bradshaw and Mrs. Bernard Brad
shaw being hostesses for the eve
ming.
Pink and white decorations were
used, and after the gifts were open
ed the refreshments were served
Mrs. Hapner cutting the four-tiered
bridal cake Wnicn was topped will
a bride and bridegroom, the latter
in a sailors uniform.
Games were played during the
evening, the prizes for which were
won by Mrs. Sherman Brown, Mrs.
Jack Sadler, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Other guests were: Mesdames John
O'Guin, Fred Smith, Lum Thomp-
son, joe Bradshaw, Millard Frost
Rosser Russell, Ernie Coomes, Bill
Tackett, Will Lee Tackett, james
Morgan, Kenny Claypool, Elgar
Lowe, George Bradshaw, Dick Dick
son, c. B. Tackett, Eddie Maljan, A.
r. Underwood Chester Chadwick
Sam Morgan and Maurice Greeley
of San Diego; the Misses Jewel
Thompson, Lucille Cannon, Alice
June Edgar, Florence Hafliger,
Anna Mae Barretta, Wanda Dick
son, Donnie Bradshaw, and the
brides mother, Mrs. Richard Brad
shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Farewell Par+y
FOR Acacia
Residents

NeighborS in the Acac igtri0'
Thursday night gave a surprise
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Backus who after several
ears in the valley are leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Backus plan to
spend the winter in Cotton with
their daughters and then MAKE
their headquarters at Big Bear
Lake.
The group met at the A. C. Wal
ton home and then went to the
Bockus home where they presented
the two guests of honor with gift
Card games wee played and re-
freshments served. Mrs. O. L.. Hill
winning the door prize.
The guest list included Messrs
and Mesdames: O. l.. Hill, Leslie
Mcconnell, Albert Lehman, Allen
Kemp, Lyle Crumrine. Clyde Lind
sey, McCurdy, Guy Littrell, A. G.
Walton, Freeman c. Witt, r. A.
Shelburne, Roy Shepherd, Dan Ma
chado, Gene Sweden, Bill Lyons,
Cletus Norris. Lloyd Rainwater, Neal
Wray, A. Mallory, George Whitcher,
Joe Bradshaw, John Moore, Harold
Rolander, L. o. Wilabee.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
CURIE~IAN SCIENCE

II will restore health unto thee,
md I will heal thee OF thy wounds,
saith tie Lo"d." This quotation from
Jeremiah will be the Golden Text
in the Sunday leSSon-Sermon in all
branches of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ. Scien-
tist, in Boston. The question Are
Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" will
be the subject.
Jesus, according to q leSSon-ser-
mon account from Matthews Cos
pei, taught in the synagogue and
healed "all manner of disease
among the people. And his fame
went throughout all Syria: and
they brought unto him all sick
people that we're taken with divers
diseases and tormentS, and those
which were possessed with devils,
and those which were lunatick, and
those that had the palsy; and he
healed them" And when JESUS
was come into Peters house, he
saw his wife's mother laid, and
sick CT fever. And he touched her
hand. and the fever left her: ana
she arose, and ministered unto
them"
IN Science and Health with Key
to the Scri ptureS" Mary Baker
EddT says; If God causes man to
be sick, sickness must be good, and
its opposite, health, must be evil
fer all that He makes is good and
will stand forever" "To the Chris
tian Science heale", sickness is a
dream from which the patient needs
to be awakened"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
AT CONVENTIONS

Edna Morrison is back in Ell Gen.
tro again after two months va
ation during which she attended
he State American Legion Aux
liary convention in San Francisco,
hen going to Omaha, Neb., as a
delegate to both the national con-
lention of the American Legion
Auxiliary and the ct 40. She Wis
ted friends and relatives in Kan
as and Missouri including her
aunt, Madame Priser of Kansas
City who has visited in the val
ley. -s
Highlight of the Auxiliary ma
tional convention was the resolI,.
lion, passed unanimously, to the
effect that all married women with
mall children be requested to re-
main at home and that they be
employed by industry only when
all other supplies of labor have
been exhausted. This resolution
was aimed at the increasing prob
lem of juvenile delinquency, said
Mrs Morrison. ....,
Several disabled veterans of this
var spoke before the convention
and Mrs. Morrison said that their
and courage in the
face of disability was outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Attend W.C.T.U.
C-onv enfion

Mrs Eldred Ferguson Of Holtvile,
president of the Imperial County
Wcmen's Christian Temperance
Union, is in Santa Ana attending
the sessions OF the state convention
at which Mrs. Eva Craven Wheeler
is presiding.
The Rev. Mr.. Callton c. Buck,
formcrly CT the Holtville Christian
church and now OF Orange, was one
OF the speakers as were Mrs. Bessie
Lee Cowle, returned missionary
1ud Ms. Cora Brunemeier, both of
when have spoken before valley
groups in tn: past.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Young Neishbors
Enjoy Birthday
Party Thursday

Young Neighbors' club members
enjoyed another of their popular
tirthday parties this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Seibert, assisted by their
daughter, Annie May, entertaining
the club Thursday night in cele-
bration of their son Georges 18th
anniversary
Games were played on the lawn
and later in the evening refresh
ments were served from an attrac-
tive buffet table whose centerpiece
was rosa de montana. Orchid vincaS
and pink roses decorated the house.
Three new members were well
cened, James Mealey Florence
Mealey, Betty Del Tin,o, and the
other members present were:
George and Annie May Seibert,
Mrs. John Seibert, Gertrude and
Vernon Lloyd Sigmon, Betty Out
house, Mrs Annie Morris, of Pasa
dena, grandmother of the guest of
honor and Mrs. Lloyd Sigmon and
MIS-. viii Won FlusS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
CALENDAR
ZIP

Xon Kippur service, 6, 538 Adams.
Scout leaders training course,
G:3D, lire hail.
Painters, 1890, Labor temple -
Si3nal chapter No. 276, o. 4. s.,
s, Masonic temple.
Spruce WesimOrland, 8. West
iuor!and school.
Football, Er.wley Imperial, 3,
3raWiey.
Football, FL Cen -Calexico, 8,
Calexico.
Motae.s of Tish crs, .:"0, Red
Cross headquarters.
SATURDAY
Barbara Worth Brisadettes, 1880,
Barbara Worth.
Yom Hippur services, 53S Adams.
Al club leaders, 1:l5 court
houl e.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
Christian Youth
Al Conference

Christian young people of the
valley met in the B.aWley chu ch
ThurGday night for a chicken
dinner and a program nj which
Kenneth Hoist, al6a director Of
Christian education was the speaker.
Ell Centro sent a large delegation
to hear this popular speaker who
has appeared before valley groups
in the past.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
FL CENTRIC METHODIST

Eighth ak I've streets; Rev.
Hayden S. Sears, pastor Church
school 9 as am, Mrs. Guy Weakley,
Supt. Morning worship, IL; SER
mon, "FoXhole Religion" Special
music-Violip solo, Wendell Water
man; chCir anthem. Meth. Youth
Fellowship & Young Adults, $50
pm. Evening worship, 7:30; sermon
"Scienee and Character Special
mIsic-Organ devotional quarter
our, SCloist Eugene Moore
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-08
EDWARDS CHAPEL

First and State streets; Howard
w. Potts, minister Sunday school,
GAS am, Rev. j. @. Naples, Supt.
Morning worship, Il; sermon, Par
alyzed Soul" Special music-Youth
chorus directed b. Miss r. L. Jack
son. Evening worship, 6; Music
Land Festival Special music-l0th
Cavalry chorus and Valley churches.