davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Trenton writes thinks will outpoint Louis Capt 1On Infantry Regiment has appointed Cardinal Farley Military Academy, RbDeclff-On-FIudson
 THE TWO BROTHERS Of the late Al lBummy) Davis. mur- de1 fighter claimed theirs the horse Bunny 0wDea which grandson Man War The that Little Gang-gy" the training jockeys weight to HAe the mnonn6ed TOo much lead in his system Nk Mmn1y gObetsOtting wrestler back from another USO tOSS Of the U. s. the Pacific. Gene Hamilton Harry WGerS radi0 that sports former weleT p0ety Natural aos1e1 Jacobs also the Museum casts Of L0nt TnBBeyk other leading GgterT fighting George Lebning former K. Lane High athlete doing good job PAL director Glendale Precinct Brooklyn racing fans 6Ot like the deal they from the Long Gyand railroad which, trains from AqwedDct to New York and DS0Oyn Is this the treat borough that's cel 3oh boithdsy? And there also complaints from sbOBt hopeless confusion front of the psBHe windows what with twO.IaBe traffic and tsBg else when onesne would solve the pSeb1ew
 BOB oLIh former light beawwegt champion candidate for Boxing Commission stating T feel honesty and boxing bacgrOund fit me for the % Jack sOoos London has leased the boxing rights to wembiey Stadium and will promote shows there well at HarEgay The Billy Conns expect their ira chH1 early in sI Eramm old.time ball player from Hartford invented the realistic miniature baseball yet Played cardboard replica of ball park and requiring skill h be Doubleday Field Lebanon Conn., where Abner Odays ancestors bOrn dedicated Sunday memorial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Public Parks Bosebou

The Bunker TgtIl EStilreS bounced back into the win column in the Public Parks League yesterday af- ternoCn as Rapid" Robert HenTSe, former LeaveSiwofth i1uF1er, pitched four hit bail to give his teammates 6 1opsided 21 to 3 victory over the Abr1RadorS ct Washington Hill Park, yesterday afternoon. Bud Harder led the attack for tire 14illiteS aS lSe got four hits for five trips to t11e plate while oladding, casa1y, CavanaUgh and oirc}l also earneTed c pair Of hits of three AbrigadOF fuf1efS, Frank NaStfi kept the Raf1blerS tn tow as he limited them t0 five hits as his team, the East End 4, G. registered c ' to { triumph for their second straight victory, Tie Red- skins nosed out the ReVeIeers, 16 to 10; St. Ann's edged the Senior A. C., 14-11; the North End Tabs routed the West Sides, 14 to 3; the Long I5ills trounced the Brooklyn Clowns, 22 to 2. and tfle Blue Jays beat the Sacred Heart 4, C., IS to to 2.
 kuzmenkO TOps
 Pete KtzInenkos six hit perform aflce against the Brooklyn Clowns, plus his four hits gave the Long Hills their first victory in two starts, George Perreault afld Lefty" Fon- taine, the winning battery, sparked Gt. Anns to their three point de- cision over the Senior 4. c, Russ Hansen set down the Sacred Heart A. c. with five hits to give the Blue Jays their 1S point victory margin, The standings in the aPTk League follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Beots Nelson And Ghezzi By1 Stroke

Cleveland, June 1T.-(UP)--Little Lloyd Mangrum, . Texas farm boy who was almost ploughed under in the battle for France, showed the folks at home today what 6 CTS courage means when the cause is beyond hope.
 The Purple Heart hero did 1t in language they could understand. Far from the shock of battle which is 50 difficult for any who haven't seen 1t to understand, the 31~year old professional wrote his tale of courage on a golf course by co1n- ing from behind to win the U. 6, Open Golf championship by one strike in a 30-hole playoff with Byron Nelson and Vic Gf1ezzi.
 He won the playoM with pair of par 72's while Nelson and Ghezzi, for years two of the greatest cOfn- petitors in the game, finished with T2-73. The three had tied at 204, four under par for the 72 holes, ct the end of the regulation distance Saturday.
 I've been a pro since was IS, Mangrurn said And now that I've won the big one, watch my smoke. 1"
 To Stay in Q. s.
 Immediately, he canceled plans to go back overseas to compete in the British Open. Hell stay on the trail of American golf for a7l- other year, until another U. 6. Open iS played, at least. ManGftIm viii compete in the Inverness Four Bali championship at Toledo, O., this week in which he and Lawson Little are defending champions.
 Up to the 18th hole of the sec- or1d playon round, Mangrum was hardly considered the equal of Nelson and Ghezzi. He scrambled all the way, recovering brilliantly from the rough but slowly coming from behind, Once, or the 9th hole of the last round, he took an out of bounds penalty shot and stayed in the running by sinking a 46-foot putt for 6 one over par 6. The crowd cheered wildly, but they didn't give him 6 chance.
 At the 18th, three back of Ghezzi and two back of the relentless Nel- son. thunder, lightning and Man- grurn exploded at once. He birdied that one with an approach that left him a four-foot putt which he sank ohe2zi took 6 par and Nel- son 6 bogey.
 Ghezzi was wild on the 18th and went one over while his oppOnerts pared and that put Vic one Under par and the others even.
 Takes Lead on 18th
 On the 403-yard 18th Mangrun knocked 'em dead and took the lead by hitting the Green from 12O yards out with an approach eight feet from the pin.
 He went down ii1 6 birdie three which put him one under. Nelson got a par which left him even but Ghezzi had 6 bogey five and he too was even for the distance.
 Mangrun birdied the 18th with 6 1O-foot putt and gained c two stroke lead. although he lost t back on a weak chip shot on the 17th. 0hezzi had . par but Nelson got q bogey when he drove over the green and 1t cost him the title he had held in 1889.
 Mangrum was in c trap on the 18th and he took q bcgey five but the title had been decided. Put tang just ahead of him, oi1ezzi lnuffed . Six-foot putt.
 The little guy was in with 36.36- T2. The others had 73.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Continued popularity Of the prO- gram has also been insured by the short short stories of Marvin Miller, the COS0Det GtOYyteIIer>
 The King Cole Trio, outstanding vocal and instrumental rhythm group, viii visit JO Stafford in the "CheSterAeld Supper Club" WTIC- MEG, Monday through Friday, 700 P> M,, EDT, on Wednesday, June
 Tonight the SODgStreSS welcomes Charlie Cantor, better known as '>FSnnegaTI" Of NBCS "Dufyis Tav- eYn" program, Tuesday, June IS. is Welcome Home to New York" Day for singing star Perry Como; who returns from Hollywood to resume Supper Club" brOadcastS from the east coast On that day,
 Alan Reed, the 1yTtc-wrtting Pal StsH" 0f Aliens Alley, quotes verse to Como on Thursday, June %. On Friday. June 21. Miss Gtaf- fOgd and the GattS6erS entertain at tire House Party.
 June DUnrez stars in DavJd Gtl- 1eSDIeS Suspense" thriller, Your Devoted Wife, about a woman who worries about her husbands health, since he WIII inherit 2 fortune if he lives to . certain age, Thursday, June 70, over CBG at 8 P, M, Blonde Goes to the Beach" iD a black, shiny, very brief bathing suit which attracts a lot Of attep- tI0D and aFnOyS DagwOOd consider abty, on the Sunday, June g Blonde" program cO-starrtng Pen- gy Singleton and Arthur Lake, over WABC at 7>1O ?. M, Free cigarettes go to men in veterans hospitals in California, New York, Indiana, Louisiana and Virginia, following the Monday, June N Bob Hawk comedy gujz show, over cBG ct 7<3O ?, M
 Lovely singing star Jane FrOHla1 returns to Tonight on Broadway" f0S her third guest appearance, on the broadcast over Station WABC, Monday, June 17, at 10>2O P, M, Male vocal chores viii be assumed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

by the new young baritone discov- cry Bobby Doyle. Comedian Joe Begser lends a zany character coTIl- edy note with Announcer Ken Ro- bertS as straight man, Moestro Ray Bloch directs the orchestra and chorus.
 Fritz Kreisler will make his last guest appearance for the summer on the Telephone Hour tonight. The great ViOIiniSt-compOser plans to vacation until fall when he will re- turn to the microphone in October. With Donald VOorheeS and the Bell Symphonic Orchestra, MT. Kreisler viii be heard on the entire NEG network at 9 P. M. EDST
 Because of his listeners demands, most of MT. Kreisler's Telephone Hour programs have been largely devoted to Kreisleriana. On to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Brosscos Face Mt. Vernon "0"
 Thursday EOe

A 12 o'clock midnight ctarfew ea11- cd q halt to c 10-lnntng, 1-7 battle of Joe GamOska,s BfasscOs and the Poughkeepsle Roe Movers Saturday night at Municipal Stadium and t took. the action of Chief Umpire LenO COStaIdo to send 1900 brave fans home to warmer surroundings,
 Despite the cIlil1 in the air, the faithful stuck t out because of the nip and tuck battle which saw Billy Moore and the Sl1eeIan boys keep the BTasscOs in the fight all the way. Moore connected for two triples. Eddie GIIeelIan batted in two runs and Jimmy another,
 The Brassccs were forced to use . revised i11feId. The CuccineIIO brothers, Al and Tony, signed for Saturday night games, only dates they have available, were unable to come from New York because their parent club, the Busl1WjckS scheduled a charity game, Whitey Piurek was forced to attend West Haven High graduation exercises, Leo SIOppemeyeT came down with another malaria attack which forced him to retire from baseball; and Eddie Labaraga, former Ctt- cago Cub farmland, was unable. to obtain transportation from New Haven.
 Johnny Beid1er, ex-TYinity COI- lege infieldeT, did . woTKmanIike job ct third base and SI1oftStOp, and Johnny Hy1wa Of A11SO1lta ttIl~ covered . great throwing arm at sllortstOp but he wasn't impressive ct the plate.
 Beidler viii probably stick around aS sllcrtstop, but there will be . change ct first base, Manager Samoska may give Tom KteIey Of Tcrrtngton, former Duke fnf1e1der, c chance to perform st the initial sack,
 Bill Scully started for the BTass- eos but he lacked control and Ger ry Flood took oyer and pitched good ball the last six afId twO-thiFd tfl- ningS. Flood may remain with the Waterbury club as relief l1tf1er but Manager Samoska iS seeking two experienced New York pitchers for Saturday games. He11 90 along with Hal Smu11en 0f1 mid-week games,
 Smullen will pitch Thursday night against the strong Mt, VeT- non Red Caps. The game has been moved back one night because Of the worlds heavyweight title bout in New York.
 The Red Caps gre headed bg Emerson Dtcknlar, former Red S0x llur1er wtO has won three starts tc date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Nangrur1 Purple Heart War Hero Cops JAS Golf Open

his best pitching dsyS N1th the Cardinals, when such pegfOgmaDeeS Were atEl0st eomMo1plaee, He faced 0nly ze batters, struck Otit seven, Wa1ked none, and tlletWO hits weEe scratch slng1eG D11ly Her. man, plegfng IIAS fIngt game since Eeang boa14t1t from Brooklyn, touched eff the tUO-riiD winning raliv fn the first game W1th Q 1Oas- 1Jge tlSat scored Connie Ryan, Beg| man himself came In on Phi Mas5'S single,
 me Yankees WOn twO at Gt Louis, 2 tO 2 and ] to 5 tn 70 innings to reduce B0stOnS first place margin In the American to elgbt games, 1SOsueES t,g Joe DiA1aGgIO and JOl1n L1n1e11 featured the opening V1c- tOsy, W1Sl1e tWO tioeaSned runs, or pitcher Tex G.11gJeyS W11d throw, 9aSe them tlSe second game, Char 1ey Keller got q second game homer for 1Gew YOsk while ClSet 1aabs got one in each game and Hank Helf and Vernon Stephens hit for the loop In the second game for the BgOWYlSs
 me Red Sex IOSttISe1r first series O1 the year, tsSfee games to one, 1Dy dtS1Mme at ClHcaGO, They won tsSe opener, c to 1 behind Cecil CTexD fgtsS1leOniS fine Six~I1bt effort tn his first start since May % S5- ter shoulder trouble, Chicago cOttSI- tered Sy taking the second game, 2 tO { with a late rally aS relief pitcher Eas1 Caldwell cut off the NmGe1ng BOstOnfanE without 2 hit fn tSe last three innings BObb DOesY hit 15OnDeFx t1 each game tOr Boston
 Regseg wins 11tb
 The Indians topped the Athletics twice At Cleveland, 2 to 1 1n il innings and 3 tO 2 tD . S8H~tDnttlg Tafn~atADHeV1A4ed second game, Bobby Fe1y1er gaNe ttD six hits and struck Osst pISSe ba4teES fD winning his 11tb game tD the Openeng t0 tOisen 6sses with Bob Savage Three runs tn t11et 1IBEd inning on Les TIefI- tngs homer CJtne50ed the second game aS Charley 0sed) ED1b1ee pitched 2 S1x-bttteY>
 Ire Senators rallied late to eud . SSx-ganpe losing streak at DetSO5t, 6 to 3 tD seven innings, Ire game was called 1n the eighth after Mickey Vernon Of the Mats got 2 t1STee-Ytsn homer which was wiped of t5Se books because N Yajs 1n the Tiger half Of the jr- n19g which stopped pr0ceedfngS, Buddy Lewis got 2 first inning Washington homer as Roger Wolf and Sd Hudson held Detroit to four J3tfS fOS its first loss after five straight wins
 YEDTERDAY'G 4TAR-AOgt0D
 Cooper Of tS1e Braves, whose tW0~ hit, 2 to Q 1Ob oyer the Reds tp 2
 dOsN1Ie victory, was the first B0S-
 ton SsStstOHt this year He struck
 OaSt seven and walked none for faf& fifth VfHkNRH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
Cards To  Opponents

New York, June 1I>-(UPD@TB1e Gt, Louis Cardinals faced the fact today that unless they can bSeak their CeesfItag habit Of losing more often to second division teaInStl1an to bOnafjde eO1tendegs, tt probably W111 cost hem the National League flag for the second straight year.
 Last year the Cards were teg- rife against the pe1u1nt winning Cubs, beating them 16 times agats1Se six defeats, A1tl1OGlGh against first division clubs t5Iey won 41 games and lost 2 for . percentage O1 JGz1, But they had their troubles with the 1OW1y Reds, Braves and PI1i1S and their overall mark against second division teams was S4 WISls and 34 loss for . >e14 figure,
 t 1S the same story this year. They have knocked down the 1ea6- ing Dodgers in four out Of five starts afd their record to date against tlJe first division OODOst- ton tS 13 victories and eight de- featS for . 119 figure But the IOWJy clubs, particularly the geEeE- ally harmless Giants are keeping the Cards in hot water constantly and they have 17 wins and 1S loss e fOS S21 percentage agaBnSt them
 Spit DOwb6e Dt1
 The Giants made t tWO out Ol three over the Cards tD their 1at- est Seg1eS and six out q nine fOs the season yesetgday by 15VJdtng double header to drop Gt, Louis three ft11 games behind Brooklyn Lefty Alpha Dgaz1eiS fjVe-I15t pitch ing gave Gt Louis the opener, 1 t6 1 as George KtEOWS1d and Gtan Musta1 1OG1eYed, But the GIantG teed of on three pitchers fOS 1a hits including tt1Tee-SttD 1SOmeSy b ex2CaSdtna1s Johnny Mtze AS11 Walker Cooper, tO win the second for B51I VO5se1Ie, . to 1,
 The Pj1f1s went Ou Of the CeJIaI briefly by defeating the Pirates d 1ade1pt11a, { t0 2, but went baeII i1 y11en the Bttcs pounded cut 1l hits to win the Sec0S1tsd game, 10 t6 l. Ron MOFt11ey a1Sd Prank Me- COTTniCk gave the P51tJS . wJnntSI1 margin with first game 1SOSneES, a1- though BfIJ Cox hit one for tIG Bucks tn tIIe ninth t0 leave 15eH c run short 0 [ at3e> Veteran Lefts O0steTJnue1IeY held tIIe PJ11ls t five hits in the second game
 Braves Sweep Pair
 The Braves got brilliant pitching fF0nI y0trgsteT I'd Wright abId vet eYan Morton Cooper tO win tWt from tire Reds at Boston, 2 to l afIt 2 t0 O. C00peTS twO-I1tt Sg1tatOt1t in the nfef1tGap was reminiscent q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
DSGa Dc" is the contribution c Charlie MAgBAFIte aIId the trio

Gil Martyr, radios most popular daytime ISewSeaster, caD TefUte those W1s0 believe ts1At American women TO longer gre interested jp national aSSd international events since tIge wars end simply by cit tng the audience rating records Of his American BSOaAcaSt5ng Con- pafly program, Martyr, who is heard over station WATR at 11>30 4, M> Monday through Friday ~ time when most listeners gre women even won . slightly larger audience for the seven months following V-J Day than for the seven months before, q study Of ratings shows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

UEgB WKgDDID INb II1UEJ i. The Fight Managerg Guilt b trying to find the guilty 0uItman who's phoning me all the Guilt secrets what makes the bligbteFs think only one man tS doing 1t7 The plot seems to be to build tip Marcel Cerdan on diet Of American fighters in Paris and then import him for an Sth Avenue un-
 yelling for beaucOup francs. Uncle Mike Jacobs has sold his good man. Mushky Jackson, one of the Dew houses he is building at Red Bank N. J. . Jack Johnson used to say that Jim Jeffres the
 gameet man he ever fought, !, Young Terry of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

nights broadcast, he will play works by two other composers as well as a number of his own. How ever, the Corelli and Dvorak pieces have been arranged by MT. Kreisler.
 Tonight on Broadway: Starring Jane Froman; guest vocalist; Bob- by Doyle, baritone; Ted Husing, sportscaster; Ray Bloch's orchestra and chorus, CBS, l0:30 P. M. It's Just the Gypsy in My Soul, Fro man; Cynthia's in Love, Doyle; Three Blind Mice, Orchestra; Got Lost in His Arms, Froman; Cole Porter medley: Just One of Those Things, Orchestra and Chorus; I Love You, Froman; Night and Day, Doyle; Get c Kick Out of You, Froman.
 Lou CostelIos program partner, Bud Abbott, on the Thursday Ab- bolt and Costello Show, was giv. ing a pep talk to discouraged young radio actor who was plan ming to give up his career.
 What makes you think you can't act?" asked Bud. Did you start out in life aS an actor?"
 Mo-" said the youth. "As little boy"
 T know that-we ell start out as little boys"
 Not everybody" protested the actor. Not my sister,"
 Tn . two-way broadcast, with guest experts raising their hands to answer questions via the tinkle of bell in Hollywood, Information Please will present Russell Grouse and Robert Montgomery, the guests, and John Kieran. Franklin P. Adams, regulars, tonight, WTTC, 0:3O P. M, Clifton Fadiman Is mas ter of ceremonies.
 Grouse and Howard Lindsay are co-authors of the Pulitzer prize winning play of this year, State of the Union" They have scored such other recent stage successes Arsenic and old Lace" and Life With Father" Robert Montgomery was c commander in the U. s. Navy during World War II. His latest mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Correct answers bring gifts oR cash and smokes to contestants on the Bob Hawk Show, Monday, June l7, at 7:30 P. M., over Station WABC. The quiz programs duffle bag of cigarettes Is sent to service men in the Veterans Hospitals ct Dwight, Ill., and Muskogee, Okla: U. s. Army and Navy General Hos- pital. Hot Springs, Va: U. s. Naval Hospital, St. Albans, N. r., and the U. s. Marine Hospital, New Orleans, La,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SS. Pefer-P0ssl
 Soffball League

Cavanaugh and Graham teams of the As. Peter and Paul softball league are undefeatsd, the former club having won straight games against { for the Graham Crackers, who Dan Farreled the Wrinn Out. it last week by 10.O.
 SheehAn and Wrinn teams meet tonight, 6:16 P. M.; while Cava. :. rlaugh and Napoli, echiavcne and Graham teams are paired TueS- day night at 6:16 and 7:16 in that order and for 2 innings each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

Approximately is,00o,oOo lives have been lost in earthquakes, according to historical records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

ton picture role was In They Were E'xpepdable," from the book by William L. White.
 Charles Poletti, former AM6 Governor of Italy and ex-0overnor of New York State, and Professor T. V, Smith, professor of philosophy at University of Chicago, debate the question: What Should Be The Allied Peace Terms For 1talyp" Tn My opinion" tonight, WABC, ll;lS- ll:3O P. M.
 Professor Smith, who as Q Col- onel in the Army was in charge of re-education of Italian PW's, advo- cates severe terms for Italy; PoletN faVors an easy peace.
 Poletti speaks from New Xork studios Smith Is heard from Go. lumbus, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17
The BrOadtOay BugIe

CREEPY CRESPI ball players patient Ward A.i7 Wakeman General Hospital Camp Aebmy Ind Mcahon USo entertainer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

YK9TERDAYyG 1TAR-MOgt0D Cooper Of tlBe Braves, whose twO~ hit, 2 to Q tOb oyer the Reds tp 2 dOslbte victory, was the first B0S- ton SsStstOut this year He struck out seven and walked none for his fifth victory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-17

(Copyright, l04s, King Features syndicate)
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

In search OF homes. call for war
ranty deeds.
Property owners cannot give
such deeds. because title compa-
nies will not confirm the titles
until a provision OF the state law.
inadvertently dropped from the
revised code Of 1928 despite the
fact that II grew out OF a long
series OF litigation. Is reinserted.
or other legal correction made
Law at Fault
The law OF 1871 did not pro-
vide for the disposition OF lots not
taken up BY occupants as OF that
time. The Supreme Court. about
1900. held that a Law passed in
1857 did not specifically amend
the laf Of 1871. did not apply TO
townsites organized under the
1871 law. and that In order TO
dispose OF lots that had not there
tofore been disposed of. the legis-
latuTe OF Arizona would have spe-
officially TO amend the law Of 1871.
That was done In 1901. and car
ried through until the statutes OF
1928. and then was dropped in
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
New Blanket Shop
To Open This Week

Merrill Brothers Blanket Shop
Is opening this week at 42S South
Main Street. NJ T.. Merrill who
will manage the business here. has
recently returned TO Coolidge from
Stafford, 10 make his home. He
taught school in Coolidge for sew
en- years Merrill and his family
are now occupying their former
home at AS Lindbergh Avenue.
which was rented during their alb
sence. O. b. Merrill will continue
TO manage the Merrill Brothers
Blanket Shop at Stafford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06

the 1889 recodification OF the
Arizona code.
When Congress passed the law
OF 1867. 1t sought TO curb specu-
lation by nonresident owners In
new townsites, and TO require ac-
tual occupancy as a qualification
for the issuance OF a deed Read
ing into the Arizona act OF 1871.
granting 10 "all persons who Sc
lect and lay out a Iownsite" as
occupants. with the right TO deeds,
the mayor of Tombstone. shortly
after the townsite was laid out in
1881. decided some 2l6S lots out
OF a total OF 1884 in the townsite
TO j. S. Clark, NJ. f. Clark, J. d.
Grouse and NJ. Gray as trustees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Tombstone Asks
Action to Save
Title Legality

ParalyEed BY a legal tangle in
yolving validity OF title TO all but
l2s OF its 2.3s4 lots. Tombstone
Is asking legislative relief TO this
call OF the forthcoming session
of the Arizona legislature. Tomb
stones recent boom and overflow
ing growth have brought TO light
the fact that or the 2.394 lots
comprising the Tombstone town
site. only l26 have valid titles.
Due largely to the fact that the
values In Tombstone real estate
declined to Insignificant levels.
quit claim deeds have in the past
sufficed 10 convey acceptable IT,
ties. Today eastern buyers who
have been crowding into the town
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-06
Three Churches Hold
Fellowship Meeting

The first OF a monthly series OF
fellowship meetings was held at
the Church of God on West Lind
bergh Avenue Thursday night
The Rev. John f. Campbell. pas
tor of the Church OF God. was the
evenings speaker. Other churches
participating were the Assembly
OF God Church and the Pentecost-
al Church OF God.