davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Hoyas, Back al Work
After YuIe, 10 Face
IN. T.. State Thursday
By Lewis F. Atchison

There was time when a
respectable college basket ball team
disbanded during the Yuletide. Or,
if it did book a game, 1t was sort Of
holiday lark no farther from the
home campus than gallons Of gas
would take an old jalopy. But no
more.
Idaho and Nevada have been in
Washington already this season and
Thursday night brings N. G. State
to Uline's ice house to play George
town. State is an old south'n school,
sub, from the yam belt, but it's
coming East from Indiana, with
more games under it's belt than you
can find in the nickel and dime
store.
There's a good reason for this" :"
said Rome Schwagel, who spends his
waking hours playing graduate man
ager of sports for Georgetown. "A
very good reason for this" he
emphasized. States team has been
home for the holidays and is on its
way back to school"
fldyCTS TIO" tuC "CSts
Schwagel was right The Wolfpack,
through sheer coincidence, Of course,
has a half dozen players from the
corn belt and points west. And
Judging by the scores rolled up on
the current expedition they know
how to handle a basket ball. Vic
tins include Tulane, 54-44; Ander-
son, 68-55, and Franklin College,
1854.
The cast includes 6-foot-9
center by the name of Bob Hahn
from the South-South Michigan,
and a 6-foot-4 forward by the name
CT Bob Negley from the magnolia
and honeysucNe cline Of Oak
landon, Iowa. Hal Snow, 6-3, is
from that little Southern Indiana
town of Anderson, and Glenn
Bracken, a puny 6-foot-1, is from
Indianapolis, which has some char
acteristics OF Memphis, inasmuch
as people live there. Paul Long,
6-foot-6, was an all-State high
school center at Middleton, Ohio,
which, as every one knows, flows
into the Ole Mississippi. Jack Nc
Comas and Dick Dickey, 6-1 each,
are Indianans, and Charley Stine,
a dwarf-like 6-footer, is from Frank
fort near Old Kaintucky. And who
will say Ole Kaintucky isn't south
ern?
Schwagel was good enough to
supply clue to the mystery, point
ing out that States Coach Everett
Case formerly coached the Frank
fort, Gnd) High School team and
later was in charge of Iowa Pre-
Flights dribblers. Some of the boys
just followed their old coach to
Raleigh when he signed up there.
A Bit of Coincidence.
This holiday business sort of got
Schwagel down. All Georgetown
did was HE itself to New York,
where most of the players get their
mail during the off-season. Peculi-
arly, Coach Elmer Ripley halls from
the same bailiwick, and who should
the boys meet while home but their
old coach. Pure coincidence, said
Schwagel.
Sure we scrimmaged Long Island
and c. C. N. Y" he confessed. And
off the record I'll tell you We didn't
look too bad No, our team isn't
hiding since hearing about N. c.
State. It's back in Washington,
tuning up for Thursdays game. If
we win this one we think we'll win
most of the rest. These Indiana
boys, ah, those Southerners really
play a fast brand Of basket ball"
Sho' nuff.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
|C. c. N. Y. Begins Probe
IOf Basket Boil Row
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Nat Hol-
man, City College basket ball coach,
was scheduled to appear before the
schools faculty athletic committee
today to give an account of last Sat-
urday nights hareup in Madison
Square Garden over remarks uttered
by rival coach against C. C. N. Y.
players. s....s
The comments of the other coach,
Ev Shelton of wyoming, enraged
Holman and almost precipitated a
fist fight between the two mentors
while their teams were completing
the game which C. G. N. Y. won,
STAB.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Cooch-Owner Crowley and Pals
To Put $25O,OOO Into Rockets
BY ChorIes ChomberIoin
Assoeiofsd Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.-"Sleepy" Jim
Crowley-having forsaken the post
as commissioner of the All-America
Football Conference to assume the
title of % head coach, CD general
manager and 90 executive vice
president of the Chicago Rockets
said today he and his associates
were ready to pump $250,000 into the
outfit to get winning combination.
The Rockets, one of the less
fortunate All-America Conference
Clubs last season, both in attendance
at their huge Soldier Field home
and in victories, were taken over
lock, stock and barrel yesterday by
Crowley and two Of his wealthy old
time cronies who chummed with him
since grammar school days in Green
Bay. Wise. The financial hackers,
who have zippers on their purses
instead of strings, are William S.
Tooney, Chicago syrup magnate, and
John Brogan, a Green Bay ship
building executive.
officials of the All-America Con-
ference said there were no i'm
mediate plans to name a new COM
missioner to succeed Crowley. who
had signed a flve-year contract at
an annual salary of $25 900 and left
four years of his term unserved.
Toohey to Be President.
Toohey takes the position as presi-
dent of the Rockets-who finished
at the bottom Of the Western Divi-
sion of the new pro circuit last sea-
son with S wins and 3 ties in IA
starts. Brogan will be secretary
treasurer. Robert Barrett of Chica-
go, present attorney for the Rockets,
will be vice president-probably the
only member of the old Rocket
regime under John L. Keeshin to
remain, Crowley today promised re-
organization throughout the club
and personal selections of two new
assistant coaches "at later date. }"
Undoubtedly a large amount OF
the rebuilding cash will be set aside
for the looming battle Of the pocket
book with the Chicago Bears OF the
rival National Football League.
In the recent draft of collegiate
players by the All-American Con-
ference, the Rockets received the
rights to 10 players. Only one OF
them also was selected in the Ma
tional League draft. That was
Notre Danes all-America Quarter
back Johnny Lujack-and the Bears
Evening star., 1946-12-31

were the ones to nab him as a future
replacement for their great field
general and T mastermind, Sid
Luckman.
Lujack has another year with the
Irish before thinking of professional
offers. His name would be a tre-
mendous lure in Chicago and his
price tag should be fantastic as the
Rockets and Bears vie for his sigma
ture.
Others on the Rockets prospective
list of players include Fred Negus,
Wisconsin center; George Sullivan,
Notre Dame tackle; Bob Livingstone
Notre Dame halfback; Jim Phair,
Auburn center; Bob Sandberg, Min
nesota quarterback; Bernie Gala
CHER, Penn tackle; Bob Doerletn,
Michigan tackle; Ed Allen, Penn
fullback, and Nett Bolger, Cornell
end.
High -Caliber Performers.
They already have such high-cal-
iber peri orners as Bill Hillenbrand, d,
Elroy HlIsch Walt Clay, Ned
Mathews, Wee Willie Wilkin and
Bob Dove-the last three holding
down a player coach combine dur
ing the shakeups in the Rocket
ranks last season. The trio sue
ceeded Head Coach Dick Hanley,
who left after a row with keeshin
over coaching policies. Pat Boland.
former Minnesota star who was
Hanley's assistant, finally was named
acting head coach late in the sea-
SON.
Crowley, a member of the famed
Four Horsemen at Notre Dame and
later coach at Georgia, Michigan
State, Fordham and the North
Carolina Pre-Flight eleven in 1912
after entering the Navy as a Lieu
tenant Commander, said:
"Toohey and Brogan are two OF
my oldest and closest friends. There
never will be dissension in the
Rockets front Office while we three
are in control
Before making his exit, Keeshin
commented: II have said repeatedly
that I intended to bring the coun-
try's outstanding football leader to
coach the Rockets in 1947. could
MT get Crowley with a coaching
offer alone. He agreed to accept the
Job only if he gained control of the
club. I have relinquished majority
interest in the Rockets to complete
the deal
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Bog|ey in Semifinals
0fU. ). Net Tourney;
Yates Is Defeated
Spseiol Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Stoical
Gil Bogley seemed slowly but surely
tailoring the boys national indoor
tennis singles crown to his size
today as he faced Philip Maloney OF
Quincy, Mass, in the semtfinals OF
the current tournament.
The quiet, methodical youngste1
from Chevy Chase, Nd, boWleo
over Richard Squires of Bronxville
N. Y, 60, 60, to enter the round
of four. His solid shots and well
executed strategy served notice that
Maloney would have to exceed his
best tournament showing to date tc
win. Bogley holds an edge on Ma
loney in previous meetings and was
the favorite today.
Deimling Advances.
In the opposite bracket Kestor
Deimling of River Forest, Ill, Bog
leys doubles partner, overcame Rog-
er Young of Upper Brookville, N. Y.
81, 6-3, earning the right to mee'
Alan Fischl of New York. The lat
ter. unseeded, upset Tex Jax OF
Hamtramck, Mich. 3-6, 6-3, S-6
Bogley and Deimling tripped
Pablo Eisenberg and Roger Young
60, 60, in doubles, advancing
into the semifinal round.
If it should be Bogley VS.. Deimling
in the boys singles final, it will be
the Chevy Chase lads last chance
for souaring accounts with Deimling
in boys competition. The Illinois
racketer defeated Bogley in the ma
tional outdoor championships two
years ago and repeated in the West
ern tournament last year. They
failed to meet in the national out
door title meet last summer as
Deimling bowed to Jerry De Witt
whom Bogley trounced for the
crown.
Yates Is Defeated.
Jack Yates, another Chevy Chase
player, came within an ace OF scor-
ing a major upset before bowling
to Defending Champion Sidney
Schwartz of Brooklyn, 60. 4E6
rs. Schwartz today was to meet
Pvt. Hugh Stewart of Fort Belvoir
Va, top-seeded junior, who coasteo
through Grant Golden of Chicago
60, 60.
Dick Bicknen of Bloomfield Hills
Mich, seeded seventh, breezed into
the semifinals with 60, 10-8 up
set over Macdonald Mathey ol
Princeton, N. j., who was seeded
fourth. Bicknell played Leonard
Steiner of Brooklyn, seeded No. 2
who ousted Malcolm Fox of Balti-
more, 60, 60.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Miami Jumboree
To Lure 100000
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 31.-A crowd
of 100000 was predicted today
for Miami's King Orange jam
boree parade, to be staged in
downtown Miami tonight as a
prelude to the Orange Bowl foot
ball game tomorrow.
Fifteen bands, 40 floats and g.
500 marchers will make up the
two-mile- long spectacle.
Theme of the parade will be
"Pan America" Floats honoring
10 countries and regions Of Latin
America will appear in the pa
rade,
Evening star., 1946-12-31
BY the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Dec. 31.-Announce-
ment of temporary suspension of the
Notre Dame Army football rivalry
after the 1947 game has brought
sentimental opposition from hero
of the first game, Quarterback
Charles GUS Dorais, head coach
of the Detroit Lions National League
gridders.
Il really hate to see this happen,
Dorais commented today. "The
long rivalry broken only once in the
First World War has meant lot to
the game of football"
He emphasized, however, that he
did not criticize motives of officials
who agreed on the action.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Mozur and PoPondrew
Meet for HundbuII Title

John Mozur and Sam Papandrew
meet at 2:30 pm. tomorrow for the
YMCA handball championship.
Mozur, runnerup last year, de-
feated AL Houlon, Ala, 21-13,
while Papandrew upset Defending
Champion Dan Bennett, ALA,
14-21, 21-9, in semifnals yester-
daV
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Cadets Poor Outlook Linked 10 Irish Break
BY Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 31-One
reason for the Army Notre
Dame fracture of football rela-
tions that hasn't been mentioned
very loudly is that Army won't
be good enough to play the Irish .
on even terms. With those great
wartime teams gone, Army will
be strictly "Ivy League" from
here on.
Look at the AZ squad and
schedule. If Army built up to
the Notre Dame level the ivy
teams wouldn't play, and besides
Mai. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Evening star., 1946-12-31

ever, he will be the first.
There have been dozens of college football
stars who made good in major league baseball,
such as the Sewells, Chandler and Stirnweiss of
the Yankees and Chapman of the AS, but never a
big-time professional football player. Some have
come close, but that's all.
Ace Parker and Sammy Baugh nearly made
the grade in the big leagues of football and base
ball, Parker actually playing second base for the
Athletics for a spell. But he was not full
fedged major Lacquer. He couldn't hit
The same was true of Baugh When the
crack passer came out of Texas Christian in 1887
he was the Tripp of his time, All-America
back and a star ball player. He signed to play
football with the Redskins and baseball for the
Cardinals, but whereas he was star from the beg
Evening star., 1946-12-31
College Quints .

East.
Quantico, 81; Gallaudet, 81.
N Y. u, 66; u. c. L. A., 40.
Sou. Calf, 40: Long Island q, 40.
John Marshall, 81: Queens College, 81.
South.
Marshall "a: Toronto u, 40.
Louisiana State, 81; Tulane, 81.
Oklahoma Ags, 81; Kentucky, 81.
Midwest.
De Paul, II; Illinois Wesleyan, 40.
Santa Clara, A: Idaho, 43.
Montana State. 66: Omaha o., 80.
ST. Louis u, AZ: Yale, 81.
Dayton, 55; YOUNGSTOWN, 54.
Harvard, 5s;t- indiana Central; Al.
Louisville u, 6S; Nebraska. 53.
Bowling Green, 63; Albion, %.
Toledo, SO; Dartmouth. 80.
Hanover, II: Fort Harrison. 46:
Kansas State. AZ: Washburn, 40.
Kansas. 81; Stanford, g.. %
Univ. Of Missouri, SO; T. c. o., SO.
Far West.
Loyola, 45: Hardin-simmons s,s e. 90
Univ. Of Portland. 4s; Univ. Of British
Columbia, 43.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Ennis, CubreIIi to Be Feted

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81. R.-
Del Ennis, rookie outfelder star of
the Phillies baseball club, and Cap
tain Larry Cabrelli of the Phila-
delphia Eagles football team, will be
guests at the Philadelphia sports
writer's 43d annual dinner January
30, the Sports Writers Association
announced today.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Fiohts Lost Niqht

NEW YORK tSt. Nicholas Arena). -
Billy Arnold, 1891. PHILADELPHIA. out
pointed Jerry Fiorello, 1884, Brooklyn
u0).
BOSTON Sauer. ISL. CAM
bridge, Mass, outpointed Ray Rovelli.
156. Brooklyn, N. Y. t1O. o,
NEWARK.-Jimmy Mandel, 15sha,
Buffalo, outpointed George E. Brown.
1874, New York 1O). ~
CHICAGO.-McKinle English, 1913,
Detroit outpointed Bob Foxworth,
177h. st; Louis 60. ,,,r ,se
Dayton, outpointed Billy Parsons,
15lla, Danville. Ill G0).
OMAHA.-Abel Cestac. 220h. Argen-
tina, TKO over Clarence Brown, 2051a,
KANSAS CITY.-Levi Southall, 145,
Kansas City, outpointed Sparky Rey-
nolds, 147, Indianapolis u0.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

the academy superintendent,
won't stand for any high pres
sure building. You could see that
a couple of weeks ago when he
was decrying big-time football.
professional mental attitudes,
etc, and protesting that college
presidents should have full charge
of college athletics.
"If Biff Jones thinks he runs
athletics at West Point he's badly
mistaken" the general added.
But think of the plight Of those
poor subway alumni. They may
never see daylight again.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

Ten years ago-Sullivan Me-
mortal Trophy for outstanding
contribution to amateur athletics
awarded to Glenn Morris, Olym-
pic decathlon champion in ANA
teur Athletic Union tribunal bal
tot
Evening star., 1946-12-31

BASKETBALL ASSN. OF AMERICA.
Washington, 70: Boston, 80.
Philadelphia, So: Pittsburgh, 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 81; Anderson, 81.
Syracuse, So; Indianapolis, 49,.
Fort Wayne, 81; YOUNGSTOWN, 81.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Bough Was Big Lacquer Before Curves Started

Duu9H was Dig Lacquer DeToTe NuTVeS StuTteo
Baugh looked be ball and handled himself like
nfeder fellow with whpike and
Frsch who managing the
Cards. pointed Sammy day from the bench and sad Il think
there is opening day shortstop"
before they started throwing in Florida
Sammy failed hit pitching Frichs shoop turned
another TALL ooseointed rookie named Marty Marion
Baugh Rochester but discovered that after of base
at his football best
the other and consequently dropped
baseball
decision have make although intimate
Charley lofty ambition to
the outset They that his foot
ball will the highest bidder that he will be offered
wealthy Atlanta in the South
Association This promise share Of his purchase
promising financial start
for man college
Evening star., 1946-12-31
1916 Produced Bumper Crop of DuoI-RoIe Stors

AL-Americas who also play baseball Rated
Tpp halfback and better outeder is
repeatedly has been offered $300 play
apparently intends remain
Army fielder Davis rated by Capt Tom Hamilton
of Navy college prospect he has
Still another is Herman Wedemeyer of ST. Marys all
like and Davis oufelder In Wede
sporswrers think strangely his best
Chance among pros baseball that Wedemeyer
too fragile the football pros.
Tppi stands make frsear money perhaps than any
they The fellow getting
doesn't do bad for amateur
there is between the National Football
consequently there
S ceiling bonuses
won't affect Trippi either
those him $4,000 to play
the $80O0 that's their business
should the big leagues first he
always Toppng football Yankees who can help
baseball him times the
football Topping also is one-thrd
owner of baseball Yankees
1t all goes education will do for Come
spring Tpp physical education and the money Will
star
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Win, Lose, or Draw
Oh! Whot q Beautiful Future
By FRANCIS E. STANN
Sfur Stof Correspondent

NEW ORLEANS, 31-Charley Tpp of the Georgia
Sugar Bowl and college ouelder well has announced
hat football fling at
baseball there Georgia followers who say he can
make both professions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
zal1(|(I| q : S d

whether there's been a car stolen,
and let me know"
When Quill was gone, Tope turned
to Adam. "Son, you know where
these quarries are?"
II can find them"
sect Miss Dewain to drive you
up there" Tope directed. 'That
way, you can enjoy yourself and
help me too. Take a fishing-line
and sinker and make some sound
ings-see if you can locate anything
in the quarries that might be car.
Look for tire-tracks on the road"
81 came up to get some fresh
vegetables for dinner" Bee remem-
bered. adam, come help me. Then
we can CO."
So she and Adam departed toward
the garden, and the Inspector and
Mrs. Tope got under way; at once
he proposed: "Now ma am, we'll
drive down to Ledforge's summer
place and see what they say there!"
She assented; but first he babe
her stop at the Mill; and he went
to talk with Priddy for a while.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
DR.. MILES NERVINE
Liquid or Effervescent Tablets)

pr NILES MERv1NE helps Nervous permit r.
esng When Keyed Up Cranky Fdgy Waketu take
Dr. Miles Nerne Try for Nervous Headache and Nervous INDIGESTION
Get Dr. Miles Eferveent Tablets Large
Package 75e Small Package 1885, Liquid Bottle $0 Small Bottle
2 effective satisfy
your money back. CAUTION-Take only a directed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

THE STORY THUS FAR: Adam Bruce,
FBI operator, and Inspector and Mrs.
Tope met while on vacation in North
eastern wilds. Tope discovered the body
Of q murdered man at the auto camp Of
Bee Dewain, a friend Of Bruce's. He
called Bruce, who brought State Trooper
Quill. Upon the arrival Of the d. A.,
Nat Cumberland and DR.. Medford, they
decided to keep the murder secret as
long as possible. The body was moved
to the home Of Amasa Dewain for further
investigation. Mrs. Tope told her hus-
band that she recognized the body as that
Of Mr.. Ledforge, head Of New England
utilities. Bee stated that a musky smell
ON murdered mans hair reminded her
Of someone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
1t Seems Einstein's Theory
May Become Too Simple!

Albert Einstein was to lecture
in small town. The place buzzed
excitedly in anticipation, but few
knew why he was important.
"Why he's the guy who invented
RELATIVELY" explained one.
"Relativity?" asked another.
"What's that?"
"Well, I'll explain" said the ex-
pert: eff you sit down on a hot
stove for a minute it seems like
an hour-but if beautiful blonde
is sitting on your lap for an hour
it seems like only minute. That's
RELATIVELY"
"My goodness!" said the small
voice, che makes a living from
such nonsense?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

WAKEFUL NIGHTS how the time drags!
Minutes seem like hours, we worry over things
done and left undone After such night, we get
up in the morning more tired than when we went
night and wakeful nights are likely to cause Ner-
vous Tension. Next time you feel Nervous and
Keyed Up or begin to toss, tumble and worry after
Vol get to bed frY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

"They put him under the bed in
PARKWAY"
When he returned to the car, there
was deep excitement in his eyes;
but he only said: "All right, let's
60 along" Not till they were on
the road did he explain. Then he
told her: "Some one else is on this
trail we're running"
'Who?"
'"Those two men last night, Whit
lock and Beal! Whitlock told Prid-
dy he was an insurance agent, said
he was trying to trace stolen car
Chevalier coupe, pale gray with
blue trim. Earl told him a car like
that was here Friday night"
"Is that the one with the English
MANI"
"Yes!"
"Did Earl get the number Of the
carr"
'No, but he says it was a coupe,
light gray. He didn't see the mans
face, or the woman's. They drove in
late, and Priddy had to get. out Of
bed. He took them to Little Bear.
The man gave him the money for
the cabin without getting out of the
car, and Priddy went back to bed;
but he says the man was small, and
that he talked like an Englishman-
whatever that means! And Priddy
says the car had blown out an ex-
haust gasket. He heard it putting"
He added: 81 had to 60 at Priddy
easy, so he wouldn't realize / was
asking suestions. That's what took
me so long" For a while, then,
he said no more.
For several hours the Topes were
busy -.
The District Attorneys Office was
in North Madderson, a dozen miles
from Ridgcomb. Quill had proceed
ed the Topes to announce their COM
ing. Mat Cumberland and another
man were here to greet them-a
brisk young man, sure beyond his
years.
"This is Joe Dane, Inspector"
Cumberland said.
Heard Mat speak of you," Tope
said courteously, his hand extend
ed. Says he couldn't get along
without you"
And he went on: ''Late last Friday
night, little man who talked like
an Englishman, and who had wom-
an with him, drove up to Dewain' s
Mill in a gray Chevalier coupe with
blue trim. They had this man that's
dead now under the rumble seat.
Priddy put them in the cottage
called Little Bear. During the night
they carried this man down to. Far
away and put him under the bed
there"
'How can you know that?" Dane
demanded.
swell. I'm guaranteeing it," Tope
assured him mildly; and he went
on:
''They put him under the bed in
PARKWAY, and sometime before
daylight they pulled out. / figure
that they'd want to get rid of the
car. I've a notion it's in an old
quarry Ned Quill here told me
about. Adam Bruce has gone to
see."
The District Attorney looked at
Joe Dane. ''You and me wouldn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLECRAFT
Bib-Top Apron i'm Filet Crochet

Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. slightly more time Is
required in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

:. Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc,
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

FITTING from party to pantry
is fun when you wear this dainty
hilltop apron in easy filet crochet!
Make it without the bib, too.
Everyone admires hostess who looks
fresh, SO crochet this apron for yourself;
or for gifts! Pattern 1882 has directions;
chart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25

LESSON TEXT-Exodus 28:1; 35:4-9 90
20.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou alt worship the
Lord thy God. and Him only shalt thou
serve.-Matthew 4:10
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-25
$3.50" IMPROVED '''''"
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
ScHOOL Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.