davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-06

Andrews ............. 40 46
Pepsi Cola ......'.... ~ 50
spur .,.....$.,....... 30 81
Hayward's S ........... 80 90
High team Richardson's s.
791.
High team series Richardson's
1854.
High individual game-Crouch
and Coxford, tied at 1876.
High individual series-CoXford.
$50.
Hayward'S
McLain 339, Hayward 2J3, Foy
$50, Battelle 40l, Hunter 366, han
dicap ia.
Game totals $50 6l7 $50 1923
Pepsi Cola
kuster 449, Whitmire 35S, Vol
ter 339, James 42S, Cameron 40l.
Game totals 633 CAS- 69i 1875
J. &. Moore & Co.
Schaffer 3S2, O'Hara 4lO, Nelson
421, Robinett 407 Wisbin 449, han.
dicap go.
Game totals 7O7 757 695 2l59
Dixie Shops
Bruch 3S3, Raab 397. Maurer sos,
Helzerman 1888. Putnam 443.
Game totals ga els 652 1914
Spur Cola
Deck 395, Cullin 347, Cooley 449.
Koch 391, Bowden 353, handicap
13S.
Ga 1e totals 70S $40 6S5 2063
Shsefer's (Huron ST.
Connolly i55. West 4S3. Stewart
1876. Wales 462. Crouch 503.
Game totals 7S6 76S 7S5 2339
YPslLANTl MEMS CLUB
Wolverines
+. Shaw 42S. j. Breiel 800, X.
Lowe 372. ". Evans 463. A. Stew
art SCI.
Game totals 500 762 692 215s
Foxes
Elliott 40, O'Dea 4S1. Wildman
1923. Hart 470, Arnold 46S, handi-
cap 81.
Game totals S2S 100 794 241O
Wildcats
Milbourne 420, McGaffin 435, r.
Bair 416, w. Lowe 500, Geib 54S,
handicap 45.
Game totals 100 765 sO4 2s59
Birds
Bonner 400. Hunter H1, Bird 40S,
Crawford 430. Miller 571.
Game totals 75S SIS 7s5 1853
Rams
r. Gretzingc r Ala, r. Raham 3S4,
F. Bigelow 429, f. Jackson (avg)
S51. B. Harrison (avg) 3S4, handi-
cap 70.
Game totals sos 675 e61 1884
Bearcats
r. Lee 427, r. Parker Al, w.
Wisbin 431, T. Parker 457, d. Lee
531.
Game totals 761 6s1 rs 1867
RIVERSIDE HOUSE LEAGUE
Uncle Dams
Koch sos, c. Smith 491, Crane
629, J. Ying 432, H. fowler 567.
Game totals S35 921 S6S 1924
Trojan laundr"
Stadtmiller $50, Hardin 522, Sch
reiner 400, Miller 469, Stewart 492,
handicap 8.
Game totals S2S $50 s45 1855
Forbes Cleaners
Daschner 512. Scheffler 519, Liv-
ingston 467. Edison 514, King 4S6,
handicap so.
Game totals 775 S29 924 252S
Spur Cola
Jones sos, Dundon sos, Lutes 476,
Balsley 544. Mead $50.
Game totals 920 500 s54 1873
American Legion
Hayward AIS. 3. Kuster 557, G.
Kuster 564, II. Smith 451. NJ.
Stein 503, handicap 234.
Game totals 932 947 90S 27s9
Jackson Coal
Northrup 463, Hubscher $50.
Harris $50, Lamoreaux All, Frank
lin 592.
Game totals $50 S94 Ss1 2675
Annex Tap Room
Steele 4S7, Schooly 469. Erlewine
sos, Lambert 44S, Anguras $50, han
dicap 16S.
Game totals s62 S91 914 1861
Shaeffer Hardware
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
RACE PLANNED

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 16 -(P-
7. E. (Pop) Myers, Vice Presiden.
of the indianapolis Motor Speed
way, said Monday Utah promoter.
were planning a 50o-mile automo
bile rae between Aug. is and Sept
Is next year as a part of Utah.
month-long program commemora
ting Mormon, settlement of thu
state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Bv JIGGs POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Dec. 16-AHe1
an almost DISASTROUS week
both of Whiteville Highs cage
teams, the Wolfpack and the Wolf.
lets, are hoping that their fortunes
will take a turn for the best dur
ing this last week of competition
before the Christmas holidays. On
Tuesday night the basketballers Of
Mullins, S. c., High school will
come to the local gym while on
Thursday night the home town boys
and girls will journey to Fairmont.
The only bright spot on an other
wise dark record for the past week.
was the Wolflets 1873 win over the
local Al1-Star sextette on Friday
night.
Toccoa "Cozy" Powell, little
brunette forward, pulled the usual
in leading the female cagers with
8 points. She has been out front
in the point-making in each of the
Wolflets three contests, racking up
10 in the win over Clarkton, and
had 8 in the game that her team
lost against Chadbourn and finally
8 more against the All-Stars.
Mary Kate Sibbett finally look
ed like herself in the All-Star con-
test as she played an all-around
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
GOV. CHERRY GRANTS
CLEMENCY TO FOUR
LUMBERTON NEGROES

RALEIGH. Dec. 16-PGGover-
nor Cherry Monday granted a re-
prive to four Robson county Ne
groes, who were scheduled to die
Friday in the gas chamber for
criminal assaults of a white wom-
an.
Their new death date, unless
there is further clemency. is Feb
ruary IA.
The reprieve was granted to al
low a complete study Of the case.
Paroles Commission officials said.
The four negroes r Granger
Thompson, Cliff Inman. Calvin
Covington, and Stacy Powell.
They were convicted of having
assaulted Mrs. Dorothy Frye in
a Negro section Of Lumberton on
the night of March II, 1946.
Mrs. Frye had driven a white
man named Frank Straughn to
the section in order that he could
buy a drink Of whiskey, she testi-
fled at the trial.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
TAR HEELS PICK
HORTON FOR SEAT
North Carolinians In Wash
ington Say Pittsboro Man
Will Succeed Bailey

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 = R
North Carolinians in the capital
said Monday night they expected
wilkins p. Horton, of Pittsboro, to
succeed the late Senator Josiah
W. Bailey D-N. c..
The senior North Carolina SEN
ator died at his home in Raleigh.
N. c., Sunday.
The Tar Heels indicated the State
Democratic National committee
man may be named this week by
Gov. R. Gregg Cherry to fill the
unexpired term of the late Senator.
They also said Horton has told
friends he definitely will be a can.
didate for the Senate in the 1915
election.
Handled Campaign
Horton was lieutenant-governor
when Senator Clyde R. Hoey (D-N.
c. was governor (1937-1941) and
handled the Democratic State cam.
paign from Raleigh for the Novem'
Der elections, with State Chairman
w. B. Umstead.
The usually well-informed Tai
Heels added that former Governor
]: Melville Broughton, OF Raleigh
already has said privately that he
will run for the Senate in the mex
elections.
Umstead, Of Durham, a former
Congressman, they commented, i!
expected to announce his candi
dacy for Governor instead Of fcl
the Senate. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
DAVIS CUP HEADS
ANNOUNCE TEAMS
Kramer, Schroeder, Parker,
Mulloy Named By Amer
lean Captain

MELBOURNE, Dec. Is. -P)-
There were no surprises Monday
as the United States and Australia
officially named their four-man
teams for the Davis Cup matches
starting here December 26.
The only program remaining
for the team captains is to select
the exact assignments for the
three-day championship matches
in which Australia is defending
the cup won from the U. S. in
1889.
The makeup of the two teams has
been known for some time and nc
eyebrows were lifted when Walt
er Pate, non-playing U. S. captain
listed Jack Kramer, Ted Schroeder
Frank Parker, and Gardnar Null.
10y as the challenging team and
Sir Norman Brooks, president o.
the Australian Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION named John Bromwich'
Dinny Pals, Adrian Quist and Col
in Long as the cup defenders.
Following the exchange OF lists
in a ceremony at the ,Kooyone
Courts - site of the challenge round
matches - each representative
congratulated the other on the
team selections.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Witeuilze Cqgers Will Ne ct
Mullins, Eairmont This Week

floor game, being assisted by
Jean Clair Jones, Billie Schulken,
Peggy Inman, and Ida Jane Fore,
guards, who have been showing up
well in all games thus far.
The Wolflets lost to Chadbourn
Tuesday night by a close score o.
20-14. with foul shots being the oil
ference between victory and defeat.
Every Wolflet had one or more
foul called on her.
The Wolfpack, after looking like
a world-beater in their opener
with Clarkton, in which they upset
the strong Clarks, saw their stock
drop considerably during the past
week in which they dropped a 1918
decision to Chadbourns Purple
Phantoms and then were swamp
ed by the Long Boys" of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, 1924.
Only Don Taylor, the tall center
of the Pack team, has. been any
where near consistent in the scor-
ing department. He had 81 OF the
teams 90 points against Clark
ton; and held to a mere 6 against
Chadbourn, and had Is against
Eliza bethtown. He has been help
ed considerably on the floor by
Billy Davis. forward, and Pete
Page and Walt Paramore. guards.
: No easy game is expected by
either the Wolflets or the Pack
against the invading S~andlappers
on 8uesday night. The girls are
of unproven ability but IRE expect
ed to give the local sextette one
of its toughest battles of the
young season. The male side of the
picture is none the better where it
is said that several of Mullins foot
bal, performers from their S. C..
State champions, are equally as
potent on the hardwood as they
are on the gridiron. The South
Carolinians have the reputation of
always being a tough nut to crack
in any sport and it is said that the
present basketball teams are no
exception.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
SPOTLIGHT SHIFTS
TO GREEK TROUBLE
Continued From Page One

plan to ban atomic weapons and
leave control and punishment to
individual nations.
Join In Charges
In Monday nights Security coun-
Gil session Bulgaria, Albania and
Yugoslavia Joined in charging that
the Royalist-domlnated Greek gov
eminent was responsible 70 r
Greece's current guerrilla warfare.
The three nations also demanded
an investigation of conditions in
side Greece by a United Nations
commission.
This development came as the
Security council resumed discus
sion Of Greece's complaint that
her northern neighbors had foment-
ed guerrilla warfare on Greek soil
for their own ends.
Renewing his charges, Greek
Premier Constantin Tsaldaris told
the council:
TT would be eminently desirable
for the enlightment of the world
and the Security council in par
ticular that representatives of the
press should be enabled to pene-
trate into our neighbors' countries
with the same freedom that they
enjoy in our own"
One Of the major steps taken by
the U. N. assembly during its
eight-weeks' session which ended
early Monday was the setting in
motion of a program for reducing
the armies and the weapons Of
mass destruction Of the world.
Meet In New York
The assembly also selected a
Manhattan s~kyscrsper site for it's
permanent home and agreed to
hold its next regular meeting in
New York next Sept. 16.
Delegates agreed that during the
assembly meeting there was an
increase in cooperative spirit be-
tween Russia and the Western
powers for the first time since the
end OF the war.
by the assembly leaves to the Sc
The disarmament plan adopted
out machinery for putting the pro-
curity council the task Of working
gram into operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

A normal person feels" altitude
in flight at between IL, 1000 a d
S 5000 feet, but is capable of exis-
tence at $1,000 to 5000 feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
Costly Strike

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-PeThe
Solid Fuels administration reported
Monday the recent 17-day shut
down of bituminous coal mines cost
the nation an estimated 5000, 0Oo
tons, of coal.
The agency calculated production
at II, 100, 600 tons during the three
weeks affected by the strike end
ed Dec. Z. Under normal condi.
tons. STA said, output would have
amounted to about 81, 500, 600 tons
for the next three-week period.
BY comparison, an estimated &C.,
600, 600 tons were lost in the two
months strike last spring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

Dial 2-3s11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
LEWIS ACHIEVES
DOUBLE VICTORY
Continued From Page One

Outside the courts, the office OF
temporary controls. relaxed the
restrictions on coke deliveries
caused by the recent soft coal
strike but continued those on coal
itself. The Solid Fuels administra-
ton estimated the 17-day shutdown
cost the country Is, DOC, 900 tons OF
bituminous coal until Lewis called
it off Dec. 7. -
The Supreme courts granting OF
the petition Lewis attorneys filed
last week was done in a routine
order. The government, initiating
the Supreme court test with a
petition granted last Monday, con-
tended that the Notwithstanding
act is not involved in the case, al
though it said that even it it is,
the contempt convictions can stand.
The courts acceptance Of Lewis
petition along with the govern
ment' opens the way for his coun'
sci to try to invoke the Norris
|LaGuardia act in at least three
ways.
l. BY arguing that Federal Judge
T. Alan Goldsborough's temporary
restraining order, on which the
contempt convictions were based,
was illegal. The act says mo court
of the United States x x x sha-
have jurisdiction to issue any re
straining order x x x in a case
involving OF growing out OF a la
Dor dispute, except under GER
tain conditions.
2. BY raising the question wheth'
er a jury trial was mandatory
The act says that ''in all cases
arising under this act in which q
person shall be charged with con
tempt in a court. Of the United
States, the accused shall enjoy
the right to a speedy and public
trial by an impartial jury"
3. By questioning whether the
union, which was fined So, 500, 900.
can be held to answer for Lewis
actions. The act says mo associa-
ton or organization participating
or interested in a labor dispute
shall be held responsible or liable
in any court of the United States
fo- the unlawful acts Of individual
officers, members. or agents, ex-
cept upon clear proof of actual
participation in, or actual authori-
cation of, such acts, or Of ratifica-
ton Of such acts after actual
knowledge thereof"
These three points were among
ten raised by the defense petition.
Although the Supreme court permit
ted the arguments, it may rule upon
all the points or not, as it sees
fit subsequently.
The Court Of appeals decision
affirmed a Federal District court
ruling Of last June and upheld the
right of the government to make
its contract granting recognition
to a Lewis union as the bargaining
agent of the mine focemen. The
union is the United Clerical, Tech
nical and Supervisory employees.
a division Of District so Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
1900 Yul< Gift.
%HARLoTT Dec. 1s-R-l

CHARLOTTE, Dec. 16-ReAp-
proximately 1900 Christmas gifts
have been sent to families Of ex-
servicemen who are patients in
the Veterans hospital at Oteen,
Mrs. Thos. w. Bird, of Charlotte,
state president Of American Legion
Auxiliary said Monday.
The auxiliary has adopted as
its No. / Christmas project the
sending + the gifts to families Of
men who are patients in the hos
pitfalls in Often and Fayetteville.
Some 1,500 gifts have been sent
to families of veterans who are
hospitalized at the latter institu-
ton.
- ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
DETROIT SELECTS
DAVIS IN DRAFT
Bears Name Bob Fenimore
In National League First
Pick

, Glenn Davis, for three years all
America halfback at Army, was
selected by the Detroit Lions
Monday as their first choice in the
annual player draft of the National
Football league.
Davis was the second player Sc
lected in the draft. The first pick
went to the championship Chicago
Bears who hamed as their choice
Bob Fenimore, crack halfback at
Oklahoma A. and M.
In naming Davis as the Lions
No. 1 choice, owner Fred Mandel
Of the Detroit club said he did not
believe Davis would play next
year but declared 81 could not
take a chance on the possibility he
might play
However, In as much as Davis
is in the Army Mandel c%ontinu-
ed, 81 will not contact him con
corning a contract, but if he should
leave the service in, say two or
three years, my selection in Mon.
days draft would give me first
crack at him."
The Chicago Bears received first
pick through a new plan OF "bonus
selection" agreed upon by the club
owners last year. Under this
plan, the owners drew numbers
from a hat, the winner getting one
free selection at the head Of the
draft list.
After this, the draft returned to
the old league system under which
the club that finished the season
with the lowest won-lost average
in this case Detroit -, followed by
the club with the second lowest
standing, which for 1916 was the
Boston Yanks.
AS their first choice, the Yanks
took Yale's giant tackle, Fritz
Barzilaukas.
The Washington Redskins picked
for their first choice Cal Rossi,
l8o-pouad, left-hand passing half
back of the unbeaten UCLA Bruins.
The second Washington selection
as Gene knight, 190-pound Louisi-
ana State back.
Picking fifth on the list Monday
night we're the Pittsburgh Steelers.
who chose as their first selection
Hubert Bechtol, 21o-pound Texas
end. The Steelers' second choice
was another Lineman, John Mas.
trangelo, Notre Danes 215-pound
guard, and third was Frank Wvdo.
2lo-pound Cornell tackle who nlav.
ca for Duquense before entering
the Army.
The Chicago Cardinals first 10.
lection was Dewitt (Tex) Coulter
VINO played with the New York
Giants the past season coulter
signed with the Giants this vear
a1ter resigning from the d. s
Military Academy. but since HI:
1iass does not graduate until nex1
Gune ne was put back on the draft
list at this time. 11A'
AS a result, after an argument
OF several hours among some OF
tne club owners, the Cardinals
selected Coulter and agreed to
trade him back to the Giants for
me leadoff selection Of the New
York club. e"
The Giants chose as their No. /
selection Vic Schwall, Northwest
ern tailback, who, it was expected,
would be dealt to the Cardinals for
Coulter.
As their No. 2 choice, the Giants
named John Cannaday, Indiana
center who was converted to the
llae from fullback after suffering
a knee injury.
Three other clubs = the Green
Bay Packers, the Philadelphia
Eagles and the Los Angeles Rams
- refused to name their first
choices for some mysterious rea.
son = probably because they were
afraid the rival All-America con.
ference might get to the players
first.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
RED SOX TO TRAIN
IN SARASOTA FLA

BOSTON, Dec. is tp
Red sox Monday announce, . me
the clubs pitchers and mat
will report to Sarasota w. 'Aef'
spring training Feb "a '0F
mainder Of the squad ,an Il fe'
March 3. Manager Joe W. repor'
De on hand when the batterrnwsiu
in camp. 'e sS men
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17

plan to ban atomic weapons and
leave control and punishment to
Individual nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-17
MINSTREL SHOW

American Legion Post 298 At
Acme-Delco, will present for
the second time its minstrel
show Tuesday night 1t the
Leland High school, Barney
Rogers, acting chaplain Of the
post, announced today. The
show, which includes the hieh
school chorus, was given two
weeks ago with great Success,
Rogers said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
s6gRs sEEz -::- SOCIETY -::- SaHd44ous SGSzaH
Future Bride
 Is HONOred By Many Friends

Mrs. Thomas Gilhooley of Mer- den Road, Mrs. Charles Gilhooley and Mrs. Harold Shea were hos tesseS Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower for MISS Martha Natowich, who is to be married May { to Frank Gilhooley. The party was held at Mrs. Gil- hooley'S home on Meriden Road.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Anna Lawlor, Mrs. Helen D laney, Miss Doris Colby, Mrs. Walter Colby, Mrs. Louis Brandley, Mrs. Elmer Hodges, Mrs. James Carroll, Mrs. Burton Walker, Mrs. Boucher, Mrs. Hckcox, Mrs. Thom- as Bowen, Mrs. Joseph Hench, Jr., Mrs. Julius Kulhavic, Mrs. Dennis Curtis, Mrs. William Howard, and Mrs. Mae Dayton.
 Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Joseph Guevin, Miss Anna Mann, Mrs. Philip Payne, Miss Nellie Mann, Mrs. Anthony Muccino, Mrs. Brod- erick, Mrs. Bainer, Mrs. Ellen Scad- den, Mrs. Margaret Coffey, Mrs Ned Blewitt, Mrs. Dennis Murnane Mrs. John Shea, Miss Ann Devine Mrs. Ray Murphy.
 Also, Miss Eleanor Devine, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. Nicholas Verzer, Mrs. William Byron, Mrs Thomas MaSsicotte, Mrs. P. T Natowich, Mrs. Edward Doneghy Mrs. John Gilhooley, Mrs. Patrick Gilhooley and the Misses Barbars Delaney, Bette Lawlor, Eleanor Lawlor, Ann Lawlor and Margaret LaWlor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
EDiscoDolion

ALI. SOULS, Hewlett Street and Cloves Terrace-The Rev Thomas L. Sinclair. pastor. Holy communion, a. m. Church school 9:30 a m. Prayer and sermon, a. m. Confirmation service at All Saints Church, Oakville, D. m. Holy communion in commemoration of the and hour when Lord instituted the Maundy Thursday, 7:45 Special serv- ice. Good Friday. 10 a. Baptisms, Easter Eve ST JOHNS Corner West Main and Church Streets-The Rev Francis 0. Ayres, pastor Holy communion, a. m. Sunday school 9:30 Sunday school service 10 a. m. Frederick c. Budong will side at the confirmation exercises, 10:45 ST. PAUL'S WateFVie-Tne Robert Beggs minis charge Sunday school, 9:45 a. Ante-com- munion and by the Rev. Herbert Barrall, II a. m Maundy Thursday. Holy communion and address, D. m. Prayer and meditation. Good Friday p. m. CHRIST CHAPEL 2O30 East Main Street.-The Rev Sam uel Budde pastor. Holy communion, s a. m. Prayer ante communion, 1045 a. Mems Club meeting Monday p. Celebration of the Lords Supper. Maundy Thursday. 7:30 p m. Service of the Story of the Cross. Good Friday, 7:30 ?
 TRINITY, 26 Prospect Street.-The Rev Roger B. T. An derson, pastor. Holy Eucharist a. Church school 1OS0 a. Blessing of the palms. procession and Holy Eucharist, fO3O a. m. Holy Eucharist Monday Tues day. Wednesday and Maundy Thursday 10 a. m. Litany, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 12:3O D. m. Preaching Of the Passion. Good Friday, I2:3O D. Holy Eucharist. Holy Saturday, 10 a. m CHRIST Bethany-The Winfred B. Langhorst pas Sunday school. 10 a. Prayer and sermon, II G. ST. MICHAEI.'S, Naugatuck-The Rev. Wnfred B. Lang horst, pastor Holy communion. 7:S0 a. Sunday school s3O a. m. mid morning devotions. 1o:lS a; m Prayer and sermon. II a. Young Peoples Fellow D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Students Hold
 Fashion ShOW,

A fashion show and dance Spon- sored by the Wilby Balance Sheet was held Thursday night for mem- bers of the faculty and students. The show was under the direction of Miss Helen Doran, Guidance De- pertinent. The clothes for the girls were from Rowland Hughes, Inc, and clothes for the boys were from Fitzgerald & Platt.
 The models were as follows: Joan Smith, Barbara. Boisvert, Josephine Petruzzi, Angeline Lollo, Clara Suhr, Norlene Strokalaitis, Joseph inc Tavaglione, Lorraine Cronin, Madalyn Murphy, and Jean Leon- ard. Also: Kenneth Accousti, Larry Rollo, Daniel Pestone, Robert, Poul- ter and Henry PeSsaro.
 A dance followed the fashion show in the school gymnasium. The committee in charge of the enter tainment included: Mary McHugh Elsie Northrop, Teresa Pinto, Dor othy Matthews, Nellie WisackaS Mary Sullivan, Kenneth Accousti and Larry Rollo. Betsy Murphy served as master of ceremonies and the entertainment consisted oi singing, dancing and piano selec- tions interspersed throughout the program. Naomi Grabow and An geline Pennochio were the piano accompanies for the fashion show
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-13
Methodist

ST. PAULS 90 Fast Farm Street.-The Rev. Edwin N. P. Hempel pastor. Sunday school for all s:30 Behold Your King will be the pastors sermon sub ject at the worship, after which reception of bers into the fellowship of the church will be held, 10:45 a. The Rev. David Gelzer, pastor of the Columbus Avenue Methodist Church of New Haven. will deliver the Lenten 7:SO p. Devotional service. Tuesday, 1880 p. Holy communion will be offered shut-ins of the church. Friday afternoon Serv Ice with meditation the sufferngs of Our Lord Good Friday 1880 p. m.
 FIRST Corner North Main and Savings streetsoThe Key John J. Snavely, pastor. Bishop C. Bromley Oxnam. D. D., will preach at the worship, l0:SO Youth Eel lowshp, 2:30 p. m. Married Couples Club meeting, Wednesday,
 WEST SIDE HILL. lO6S West Main Street.-The Rev Bruce Whittemore, pastor. Church school. 9:45 a. m The Manner of Our Deverances will be the pastors subject, Il a.. Youth Fellowship discussion led by Erwin Evans If a Man Die, Shall He Live Again 2? p. m. Fashion story with readings from the gospel by the pastor, Tuesday, 1880 p. Union com munion service at the Bunker Hill Church, Thursday 1880 ?. m.
 GRACE. l420 ThomastOn AvenueThe Rev. Richard Mutt pastor Church school. s45 a. Baptism. reception of pastors class and members at the worship II a, m Junior Youth Fellowship D. m senior Youth Fellowship. D. Christian Adventures' Glass at the home of Robert Dickia i4 Wech street Monday. 1880 p. m. Communion service Maundy Thursday. Tso D. m