davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
CLUB OWNERS
 IN NO HURRY
 TO NAME GEAR
By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports EditOr)

New York, Jan. 30 - U.PJ - Opposition to the move to elect a new baseball commissioner at the Major League meetings here this weekend was reported growing to- day as Edward G. Barrow elimin- ated himself as candidate.
 A split among club owners or whether the successor to the late KenesaW Mountain Landis should come from baseballs ranks or some outside profession promised to de- lay action on filling the vacancy.
 Most major league owners were said to be in favor of naming a man from their own ranks, but even they wer divided on whether imme- diate action was necessary, and at the same time the movement by Phil Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs and Warren G. Giles of the Cincin- natl Reds to elect someone outside baseball to the post was reported gaining strength.
 A boom to elect Barrow, who is stepping down as head of the New York Yankees next month, to the post was short lived
 Its 10 years too late" Barrow, who is ", told the United Press "I am not candidate"
 Opposition
 Ford Prick, president of the Ma tional League, still was regarded as the leading candidate for the com missionership, regardless of whether the majors act immediately or not. Opposition to his candidacy was re- ported spreading among club owners of his own league, however, and doubt was expressed whether he could muster the votes necessary to election.
 The number of votes which will be necessary is not known, but new major league agreement which is scheduled to be adopted at joint session of the majors on Saturday is reported to call for three fourths majority. Thus far, Prick, who is the only active campaigner for the post, is said to have lined up only nine voteS-Six in the National and three in the American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Brooklyn College To Continue

New York, Jan. 30.-tUP)-Rich- ard Boyce, director of athletics at Brooklyn College, announced today that it's basketball team will play out its 1945 schedule, although 1t will not meet Akron at Boston to- morrow night.
 "The action ot certain members of the basketball team as reported in the morning papers is indefens- ible. but 1t should not be permitted to reflect on the honesty and ir- tegrity of the other members of the squad or the student body of Brook lyn College" Boyce said in state- ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
This Sporting World
We "Trun" e Party For Three
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Consensus of considered opinion last night at the fourth Connecticut Sportswriters' Alliance (CSA) Gold Key Award dinner, held in the big gest room of the Hotel Taft, was that the "jernt" should have had elastic, plastic, bombastic or some kind of walls which would allow all the guys who wanted to be there to horn in' at $5 per horn. Among the things they would have seen anG heard were: Babe Ruth, the Sultan of Swat IS years ago, still a big-leaguer in everybodys eyes, in cluding Young America, coming out publicly, verbally and flatly for George Weiss, native of New Hav- en now boss of the Yankee baseball farm system as the best bet, to fill the job of high commissioner left vacant by the death of the late Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Weiss, popular with the sportswriters in Connecticut and New York, was sitting within whispering distance of the Babe, and must have been bit embarraSsed but Ruth spoke his piece and that, as Colonel John Ryan would remark to Mike Banan- aS-Was that!
 Those on hand, more than 500 males of the species, heard Mayor Honest John" Murphy of New Hav- en claim Pete Foley of Naugatuck as his first cousin; were kept in high glee for quite while by Art McGinley sports editor of the Hart marks that had some of the fat men puffing and perspiring with laughter; after which he lauded our own Dan Parker of the New York Mirror, who, in turn, and during his speech of acceptance spent nearly all his time and effort while on his feet, telling an attentive audience that Naugatucks Peter J. Foley had compiled coaching record that brought not only continued admira- ticn; but something akin to rever- ence, as far as Parker was concern ed, the GA, 260 pound boss of the Mirror sports department hoping that the Naugatuck Board of Educa- tion would take due notice of the overdue honor pad it's high school coach and truant officer and honor him themselves with a substantial SALARY INCREASE.
 Congressman Joe Talbot came up from Washington Q be hand with many more boroughites to hon. or Peter J. and rushed back on the midnight train. . Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan, of the perch of Connec- ticuts Superior Courts spoke his swan song" as an after-dinner en- tertainer, whose voice and wizardry with words is most soothing balm to anyone's ears. In snort he said 'Auld Lang Syne', to his many friends present who had hoped to hear him speak little longer; but he was kept waiting more than two hours apG his patience always a virtue must have been sorely tried.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Konsos "Phos" Allen, Not Surprised

Lawrence, Kans., Jan. 3O-(UP)-f pr. Forrest c. Allen. University of Kansas basketball coach. said to- day that the admission by five Brooklyn college players that they had conspired to throw a game. Bore out his charges that professional gamblers have approached playeYA in Madison Square Garden games.s
 This revelation should come as no surprise to any intelligent coach," he said. They have known these things were going on all along. Most Of them were afraid to say anything about it."
 Allen said that only yesterday hs had received from a New York sports authority several printed sheets listing odds on various clo- legiate games. inviting the recipient to place bets through given te1e- phone numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
C. Y. o. Leoque

Lefty" Farrar, U. s. Rubber court star becomes the man with the whistle tonight, as he is sched- uled to referee the all-important St.. Lucy'S-St. Francis of Naugatuck CYO headliner at the Naugatuck high gym. 730 D. m. The north end "Visitors" to the borough are undefeated to date, but are expect ed to have tough going in the borough gym, home of the St. Fran ciS team.
 Immaculate Conception vs St. Francis Xavier and St. Thomas Vs Sts. Peter and Paul are billed for Washington Park court tonight at 2 and SIS in that order.
 The St. Ann-St. Patrick game scheduled for Thursday has been put over to Friday night at Bar hard gym.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
BortfieId Best

Holyoke, Mass, Jan. 3O.- CUP)- Danny Bartfield, 169 1-2 of New York held unanimous 1O-round decision over Joe Amico, Al 3-4 of Philadelphia today following the feature bout at the Valley Arena.
 An eight-round semi-final last night was won by George Laroyer, l38, Philadelphia, who technically knocked out Bobby Maybe, 139, Newburgh, N. Y, (5).
 In preliminaries, Ritchie Gib- bons, 150 Springfield, decisioned Morris Lavine. 147. Montreal (6; Billy Williams, ITS, Springfield, decisioned Sam Torres. 174, West Springfield (6); and Freddie Yer atti. 150, Springfield, won a first round knockout over Billy Murray, l46, Worcester. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Nougy's Stinson Averages l2 P.P.G.

Naugatuck Highs Jack Stinson is 1aSt approaching the century mark" as leading scorer of the Naugatuck Valley league, as he is expected to reach 100 points in his ninth league game of the season. Friday night at Naugatuck, whena Leavenworth high meets the Foley Greyhounds at the borough "Y"I gym. Stinson now has scored 94 points in games an average of nearly F per game; with Joe Eli duks of Leavenworth next in line with II.
 Players of the valley league teams who have scored 25 points or more to date include:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Suffolk Downs Sole Rumored

Boston, Jan. 30.-(UP)-FOur wealthy and prominent New Eng flanders were being mentoined today as possible purchasers of the con- trolling interest in the Suffolk Downs horse race track which soon is expected to find new leadership.
 Topping the list was Joseph J. Kennedy of Boston, former U. s. ambassador to Great Britain who is credited with owning a large block of stock in the Miami Jockey club. operators of the Hialeah Park horse race track in Florida.
 Another described aS likely head of syndicate to purchase Suffolk was socialite Bayard Tuckerman, sportsman, member of the Massa- chusetts state racing commission and at one time financially inter- ested in the track.
 Thomas Pappas, Boston impor- ter of Greek descent and an asso- ciate of horse fancier William He lis of New Orleans, La, once sought to purchase the track put was unable to make a "deal' with the operators who asked about $2,- 800. 900 for control interest. Re- publican former Gov. Francis P. Murphy of New Hampshire, who once was mentioned as a possible purchaser of the New York Yam kees baseball team, was the fourth man said to be interested in the track.
 Must Go
 Broker Gorden B. Hanlon, cur rently president of the Eastern Racing Association, Inc, which op- crates the track, is expected to step down soon because of federal court ruling.
 vestment trust
 As president of the Aldred Invest ment Trust, Hanlon purchased con- trol of the track for the Trust but the ruling has directed that the Trust now be reorganized or liquid ated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Swedes Delayed

New York, Jan. CUP)-The Swedish Air Lines advised Daniel J. Ferris, secretary of the National AAU. today that the departure of Gundar Hagg and Haakon Lidman, Swedish track stars from Stockholm had been delayed because of in- noculations.
 They now are scheduled to leave Feb and are expected to arrive in this country for their indoor track tour the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Price Scale Mounts In Greco-Ruffin Series
 By DAN PARKER

MIKE JACOBS will continue his ing alive during 6recoBobby Rufn bouts Madison
 That there will be fourth fifth meeting considered inevitable termined he tany compelled raise the
 that persihag m in Hating ne present fol he hrstt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Long By K.O.

Providence, R. |. Jan 30.--UP) Louis Long, 193, of Chicago technically knocked out Jimmy Nell son, 175 1-2 of Cleveland last night in the eighth round of their schedule 1O-round bout at the Auditorium.
 In preliminaries. Al Carpenter. 178. Boston knocked out Don Card, l85. Centerdale, R. l., CD; Shamus McCray, 139 l-2, Cleveland de- cisioned Winnie VaZzo, 130 Revere. Mass, (6); Mickey Paul. 143, Bos- ton decisioned Johnny Nara, 15O, Boston (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
St. Thomos Wins

In a Parochial league hoop game yesterday, St. Thomas, led by guard Mancini, scoring Il points, was a one-sided 28-0 winner over the Sa- cred Heart boys. who scored but five points in the first half of the game against IS for the eventual winners. Johnson and Costello acquired all of the Hearts points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
MaIoneY Best

Maloney school was 19 to 8 win ner of a Sixth Grade league bas- ketball game yesterday played against Sts: Peter and Paul, as Pet teway scored 13 of the 19 points for the winners; Mulligan getting 6 for the east end entry.
 Bishop and Russell today at 4 ID. m. Chase Park and KingsbuIy- Mary Abbot tomorrow, same time, same place are other games carded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Last Nights Fights
BY UNIFIED PRESS

New York, (St. Nicho4as Arena)--- Archie Moore 166 3-4, Los Angeles knocked out Bobby Jacobs 169 1-2 Philadelphia, (V.
 Newark N. J.. Gaurel Gardens)- - Julie Bort. 138 Brooklyn, stopped Joe Griffo, 133 IA, Newark, N. J., OD.
 Baltimore-Louis (Kid) Cocoa, 166 3-4, New Haven, Conn. out pointed Joe Carter. l65. Rome. N. Y., (10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
SchmeIing Hurt

With U. s. First Army, Belgium, Jan. 29.-UP)-A German prison- CT said today that Max Schmeling, former boxing champion, still is resting at home as result of an injury suffered in a parachute jump in Crete when the Germans over ran that Mediterranean island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
HopeviIIe Girls Win Close Come

One of the best-played Girls League basketball games of the cur rent season was won 20 to 19 by Hopevile over Sprague last night. Misses Holland and Micklette for tf.e opposing teams were high SCOT CTS with 14 and 9 points. Score:
 HOPEVIIIE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
Basketball
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS Sedalia, Mo, Army Air Field Gliders 55 University of Mexico 37. Butler 63 Manchester A. Kentucky 73 Georgia 37. Morris Field 48 High Point N. c. College 37.
 Camp LeJeune N. c. Marines 40, North Carolina Pre-Flight 37. Purdue AS, Wisconsin 34. Fifty-eight operators now control $50 motion picture houses in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
HIGH SINGLE
Hugo Lange ...............
 HIGH TEAM SINGLE Lange ....-.............
 HIGH TEAM TOTAL

SCHEDULE
 Monday, Feb. 5 Harmon vs. Cashin Pelletier vs Judd Pugra vs. CaVanaugh
 Tuesday, Feb. 6 Pope vs. Koskey DiNapoli vs. KruSe Saginario vs. Carroll
 Wednesday, Feb. : Cooke vs. Larson Brennan vs. Scigliano Dzinski vs. Jarlott
 Thursday, Feb. 8 Mulville vs. Courtney Keenan vs. Stanton Holian vs Lange
 Friday, Feb. 9 Collins vs. Flanagan Dricoll vs. Seery Verriker vs. McCristle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30

PII.A M BDA

Totals ...,. ..., 20
 Score at half time Tech 2i, Pi- Lambda 10. Referees: Sheehy and D'Ahbrosio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
C MA PSI
BETA
TECH

Score at half time: Gammia Psi, "a, Beta 2. Referees: Sheehy and DAmbrosi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
10 lV
 SPRAGl r.

Score at half time: 15-8 Referee: Moore Tickell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-30
STANDING

H. s. Men-J. Ciarciulli, 138
 H. T.-Men, J. Cianciulli. 369 H. S.-Girls, J. Cariseimi, ll6
 H. T J. Carssimi, 3l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Engineers Name Sieinberg
Aide in Latin America

DIR. S. S. Steinberg. dean Of the
college of engineering of the Uni
versity of Maryland, has been des-
ignated by the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers as the asso-
cations representative to Latin
American engineering societies dur
ing South American tour.
Dean Steinberg will leave this
country at the end of this month
on a tour of IL Central and South
American countries for the State
Department in the interest of inter-
American engineering education.
During his visit, Dean Steinberg
will survey engineering education
in the Latin American countries to
determine the need for engineering
professors and arrange for an ex-
change of Latin American faculty
members with this country. He also
will arrange for a greater exchange
of engineering publications between
the United States and the South
American countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
De Marcos Again Sues
To Obtain His Release
From 81. Elizabeth

Julian r. De Marcos, IT, once
granted freedom from st. Eiizabeth's
Hospital by a District Court decision
only to be returned to custody on
a reversal by the Court of Appeals,
has filed petition for writ of
habeas corpus through which he
again seeks his release on grounds
he is sane.
If a hearing is granted, it will
be the seventh habeas corpus pro-
ceeding In which De Marcos has
been the principal since 1910.
His latest petition, filed in District
Court Tuesday, resulted yesterday in
Justice James w. Morris signing
an order requiring authorities con-
cerned to show cause why the hear
ing should not proceed.
De Marcos petition stated he was
being held in custody illegally be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

cause there has been no action taken
in his case since April. when the
Court of Appeals handed down its
reversal.
The petition also declared a Dis
trict Court jury which held De Mar
COS was insane in 1910 ruled illegally
because the jurors were not locked
up overnight after celebrating 30
hours without reaching a cerdict.
De Marcos was confined in St.
Elizabeth's Hospital in 1889 after be-
ing returned here under treaty from
Canada, where he had been con-
victed of manSlaughter some years
earlier. He was freed from st.
Elizabeth's last December by Dis
trict Court Justice T. Alan Colds
borough in habeas corpus proceed
ing.
Pending outcome of its appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12

from Justice Goldsborougf's deci-
sion, the Government asked the
Court Of Appeals to remand De Mar
cos to st. Elizabeth's. De Marcos,
had left this jurisdiction,
but subsequently was arrested in
Tennessee and returned here under
an indictment which charged him
with an assault on fellow patient
at st. Elizabeth's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-12
Held in Assault

Carlene Hughes, %, colored, $500
block of Thirteenth street NV, yes
terday was held for grand jury &C
ton on a charge of assaulting 2
year-old colored boy with the handle
of a screwdriver. Police said they
were called by neighbors who said
they witnessed the beating, after
which the child required hospital
treatment. Judge Walter Casey set
bond at $500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
CONVENT JUNIORS
CONDUCT ASSEMBLY

The Juniors of Convent Of Mary
Immaculate conducted the month
u assembly yesterday. first FRI
day q the month.
A ski Was presented on the
etiquette Il introduction.
The Juniors served as fictitious
characters while members % the
audience were called OF 90 intro
duce them They found the stu
dent body weii educated In ETH
Quette
The ASSEMBLY, was then turned
over 30 Sister Superior. who an
Swored questions On vacations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
CHURCH GROUP TO
MEET ON TUESDAY,
YOUTH ron CHRIST oRcAN-
TzArIon 70 sEET 1T
STONE CHURCH

Youth for Christ, an hnseFna-
tionai young peorle's movement.
will make rs frst appearance ~
Key West on tuesday. hovems'Tf
8. The first rally wGili be- held -
the Stone Methodist Church. cur
ner Simonton ard Eaton stresis
az 730 pm. rhe speaker wiil D.
Chaplain Harry y Barnett. uSNh.
graduate Of Davidson coliege,
North Carolina. Chaplain BaFneti
IS > young man and has had con
siderable experience Nofkin9
wifh youth.
There will b. many muxlCalI
sEecisIties on next Tuesdays pro
gram. Among these will - sonae
organ solos b Herman VUss. we'll
known radio organiEt from Chl.
cage. Mr. Voss wfill offer some oa
his own original arrangements.
BE Is now m the navy, stationed
here in Key West tie expecta
10 be discharged eaFis neat year.
and al that tinan will JON the
American Broadeasting Gem
pany
The talented Mr.. Grant Duncan
wiil also render some speeial asu-
seal numbers Mrs.. nunran 80
with Earl Carroll of NeN Ngk
In some 81 MS productions wiih
the All Crl High MATTERS ~ ~
Petersburg shc was n radio work
and hasi her can orchexta Mrs
Duncan. n0W that she IL q CHRIS
tan has devoted al hcr talent a.
the Lords WORK
The Misses Iva and lily Free 7
man Will appear 0n this program
IN a vocal duet Ire sweet sing
ing of these giris Is Weli known % I
many Key Westers
Young people. YOU can't afford
90 miss this great. Inspiring yusfth
rally nexs Tuesday night say
those N charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
THE LOW DOWN
HICKORY GROVE

Ca Cot when Nw asafte8 pas
unasr ~ WashlBNl ehNe
every pensun was ffHN 81 wMM
Ahen ana mhnFW ~ ass ~
Naa : peaeegal kSna - pssmn aHsa
noi : hogae fhhe8 haa agfta8 80
CuAfse. Ana hsfsae we Fm 49,
Ne SUITE ear aaFaslf m mW @s
in fug piemfV @l msmFeNa mA8sN
murse Gham aoak8a meaa8 81
whmlnNsg ia h mfam NNM MaNf
b8-etast "a 49, BE- MaffAnN m
i've ana hamnF Am8 tnss $50
usl ala 49, H. funf - So mF
and uaVg ana nNsasfAse - 49,
- rannsna ENefFtaHN sasFs
the To kNka m mh 49,
ulli - narmng ham
Lots "a foiks SIS t1eY ms ta
htssv O. stlf themef theB wmw
BE % fhenlmlf 81 thH So
ard pup-aff afean. haa ~ meN
abott t an8 u8 hme@asaa
keeEs ralIu alna
Baf whFFe Is amN HHrf whn la
COS euwul@eamf lm EsmNs8
ton AmeFoan &C. haa NmN#i
aplengy in ha tImse o. has mMf
hlmmif muse mamFF - efakea -
keep Amefaea. AmafBa Fl N@
st q ehanrr Cd tnne ID - Hn
annenmlr A. - r. Is So -
deMIia ahn nakFa
tures-t aaff mF enaEsea a. So
Yuurs aIfh So iaw smmn
- AEMMA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
gupsownl CHURCH

Corner Fleming and William SIS
a. g. Cox. Pastor
Sunday
Church School. s.4s am. Rev.
Merrill FELTON,. general superin-
fendent.
Morning worship. 1870 O'Clock
Subiect. Holy Communion"
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
$50 pm.
Congregational Singing. ITO
pm.
evening Worship. TO o'clock.
Sublect The Christian Greed
and Life.
Young Adults Fellowship Hour
In annex. & % pm.
Monday
Board ~ Stewards meet TOO
pm.
wednesday
Prayer Service. TO pm.
Choir practice B45 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
ISLAND CRY BAPTIST
MISSION
md So. Just eff Flasisr
Cigar Factory
Sunday
sunday School. $40 .. m.
Preaching Service. $50 pm.
CORNISH CHAPEL. A.M.E.
ZION CHURCH
lColoFedl

Whitehead and Angela Sweets !
Rev W L. Souder. PaMor
Church Scba1 % am. ID -
Mrs VlviSa Floyd. supeanteA-
dent. asSssied Is Ais2 Eera Nae
Curry a model sunday School
Will h. conducted by the con-
ference director Il religious cdu-
cation. Glasses and teachers fur
an age groups
Morning worship. II o'clock
The Right Reverend Buford p
Gordon. presiding bishop of the
Ninth Episcoral District wlu de-
liver the sermon.
Afternoon service AZ 80 o.
clock. Rev L & HiRgs will
preach. After Which thu appoint
ments wlll D. read bs the bishop
TINS service will bring o. q close
the fifty fifth session 20 the
SoIth Florida Annual Conference.
Rev 4 T MtCa.kiI. pnrsiding
elder ~ me Tampa East-Coast
dlsulCt VII preach az 800 pm.
Weekly hfssthna
MONDAY. 2 80 pm Sew araea
Boards will meet.
Tuesdav 7 30 pm, PrayeI and
Cltss meeting
THURSDAY TO pm. Star q
Zion Cilh vii meet
IhuTs1ay 80 ISm. Junior
Choir rehearsal
Friday, 750 pm, sens0 Choir
fehnarsaf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
CUBAN BAPTIST
GOODWILL cEETER


li17 wstsen EaTwt
Misa Elizabeth Taylor. Director
Sponsoring . ptogfhFs q edu-
eaton. recreation and wOr-
ship especially for Cuban
people.
8undsY
Sunday School l0,4s a. m.
Glasses for all ages.
Training Union go .. m.
Unions for all ages A class in
Spanish for those who do not
understand English.
Mondax
Mothers Club $50 .. m. Al
Cuban women invited.
Sunbeam Band $50 .. m. Fer
children 2 % s years
RecTeati0nal Hour TOO .. m.
For all boys and girls
Tuesday
Royal Ambassador CHAPTER
TOO .. m. for boys al6
W0nans Missionary Socisty
500 3. m. every second Tuesday.
Programs I'm Spanish
wednesday
Boys and Girls Club 200 ,.
m. For al Cuban boys and gir2
IN that vicinity
Thursday
Junior Girls Auxiliary TOO D.
m. for girls 9-l2 years.
intermediate Girls Auxilia. Y.
TOO p. m Cos RiTk l2-l6 years
Friday
SUNBEAM Band 100 .. m. fUr
boys and girls 60 years
Young Peoples Hour TOO p. m.
Singing and stories.
Worship Hour 500 p m Every
body invited Services led by
minister oF missionaries.
week Days
Vacation Bible School Ella q
~. Tor boys and girls s-i6. This
school ALL BE- in session all sum
meT without charge
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-11-03
GLAD TTDIEcs TABERNACLE
ASSEMBLY Of Godl

Corner PUtronla and Georgia SIS.
lone Block North a White
Rev. J II and Mfs. Woodbridge
have accepted the passionate 81
the Glad Tidings I~kernaele u
the Assembly e Got Tie pnblis
Is invited 10 aEaend t1a services.
Sunday
Sunday school 1900 am
Worship Service. ID % an
Young People $50 pm.
EyanRclstlc Service 30 pm.
Week Nights
PRAYER Meeting Tuesday 7.3o
pm.
Special service FRIDAY 7 80 q.