davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-21
NFL' Rule Gives A-A
Edge in Signing Of
College Gridders
By the Asseeiafed Press

PITTSBURGH, July 21.-Na.
tional Football League owners have
popped out of huddle with q
new play for college good will
but it'll take time to determine
whether they mouse trapped
themselves or the rival All-Amer-
lean Conference with the maneuver
The National Leaguers voted at a
meeting yesterday to prohibit the
signing of players still eligible TO,
college competition after theil
original classes have graduated, il
the prospects have registered fol
further education. The new rule
is not retroactive.
Previously, league teams were
permitted to sign willing collegians
whose classes had graduated or who
had received sheepskins in acceler.
ated courses without exhaustine
their collegiate eligibility.
A-A Now Has Clear Field.
The All-America operates under
limitations similar to the old Ma.
tional ruling With the more string.
ent stand taken by the 28-year-old
National circuit, the All-America
now has clear field to players
whose college careers were inter-
rupted with no loss of eligibility.
Conceivably, that could give the
All-America a bulge in the highly
competitive hunt for talent-at the
expense of wounding some colleges
feelings.
Asked whether the All-America
would be requested to adopt q
similarly stringent ruling, NFI
Commissioner Bert Bell reminded
that the questioner ran around the
other end with fiat assertion that
NFL does not officially recognize
the other leagues existence.
Bell said the tighter rule was fol
the "avowed desire to cooperate
with the colleges and prevent raid
ing"
The National Football League is
sensitive to "raiding" since it lost
several of its prospects to the more
lucrative offers of the All-America.
Marshall Chimes In.
George Marshall, Washington
Redskin owner, chimed in with:
Now is the time for the league tc
protect itself by protecting the col
leges because without college foot
ball there would be no league past
present or future"
In the one-day session here. the
NF'L also voted financial aid of ar
undetermined amount to $500,00(
project for the establishment of g
pro football Hall of Fame" in La.
trobe,. Western Pennsylvania towr
the circuit recognizes as "the officia
birthplace" of the play play gric
game.
Owners also were given permis
sion to use their own judgment or
television of games with territoria
rights to be the same as those ir
radio broadcasts.
Schedule Plan Supported.
Bells proposal for a nVe-yeal
schedule won approval of nine o.
the owners with the tenth owner
undisclosed - reserving decision
pending a request for a minor
change. The plan requires unani'
nous approval.
Player limits were increased from
the present maximum of SO to 81
for the first three league games
and "a from the fourth game
through the remainder of the
schedule.
There was little trade talk except
an fifty" deal which would put
william Bullet BilD Dudley, Pitts
burgh Steeler star, in Detroit Lior
unifrom provided Dudley changed
his mind about retiring. The terms
in such a deal for the 1947 Ma
tional Football Leagues leading
ground gamer were not announced
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Totals 81 62412 Totals 81 10 27 IL
aStruck out for Masterson in stL.

TotalS 81 "A II Totals 81 IU II II
aStruck out for Masterson in stL;
Washington ---------- 0u0 d0 d00 00u-I !
Cleveland ------l 100 3OO 20x-6
Runs Robertson, Metkoyich. Mitchell,
Boudreau (2), Robinson. Bockman. Errors
Robertson, Masterson,. Harder; Runs
Spence. Two-base hits-Masterson. Ro-
bertson. Three-base hit-Bockman. Sacri-
fices-Robinson, Harder. Double plays
man to Boudreau to Robinson, Keltner to
Robinson, Vernon to Christman. Lett on
bases-Washington. 3; Cleveland. e g
Harder, 2 Struck ont-By Masterson, 4;
BY Harder, 2. Hits-Of Masterson, In
7 innings; off Scarborough: in | inning
Balk-Harder Losing pitcher-Masterson
Umpires-Summers, Hurley, Rue and
Paparella. Time-1:57. Attendance
@3O5@ (paid)
Evening star., 1947-07-21

One Weakness Uncovered.
The Gold Cups mile and five
eighth distance. aside from popping
up as the hottest international horse
racing since Epinard andaPapyrus
came charging across the Atlantic
in the mid-20s, uncovered the one
weakness that anyone has been able
to find in Assault. 1t showed that
when the distances become king-size
the Chocolate Champ doesn't look
too good. Those extra furlongs make
him breathe like little boy. Both
come in short pants.
AS a result, Stymie came kicking
up with one mighty rush to nip
Natchez by a head. pick up the
$4,000 paycheck and take back the
money wining crown his one-time
Texas playmate had grabbed from
him the week before.
If hustling young Jim Butler has
his way, the Gold Cup is going to
come close to being world cham
pionship gallop by next year, with
English and French horses as well
as South American invaders.
Evening star., 1947-07-21


the attitude understandable to deeper turf MINDS bu II oo
After ALL Armed has pappy
producing and what Armed accompes makes
look good indeed.
This whole eligibility be reaching
silly Syme for instance good enough TO WI"
s6785lO than any other runner in history nut ne ISM pure
enough recognized thoroughbred in the British
And to further compcae matters
Armed isn't socially acceptable to Stymle
The South Americans Gave 1t Color
In oping up kind word
about South who
fifth and respectively ordinary horses
ONLY time and further country will tell they
been for them would have been
without international flavor 1t would nave
routine meeting of Assault and styme another OF long
series
entering of Argentina and Nelson
seabra Brazil Gold color and dstinc
petition Their horses rdes of South America endured long plane
short sessions this Their Jockeys
unable speak English in North American racing customs
Although highly South
America than Endeavor 3D. the tall Argentine horse who
this bureau the Gold Esueno had good early
speed but surprise when the Brazilian faded after
mile He fiery horse but not too impressive The
domestic Natche looked he could take of Ensueno
appears easily
Enueno opportunity become acclmaed fare
a qaarter
doing Leon during the final rong And Assault No
boy, unless Armed is Or Stymie.
Notchez Was the Surprise Horse
follows prestige the Gold Cup This
which horse Assault,
terrific before nosng stmie
Butler Handicap had clear ride Assault
pounds boxed
didn't have when Jockey Eddie Acaro asked for charge at the
top
surprise 6urong
competitor His stock scared should have the strength his
effort which almost incredible in view of his breeding and
the inches-deep Stop
of the hest his couldn't
Nache could either of the South Americans Getting back
the landlords Laurel advice, why Armed.
Assault Stymie and Natchez, too?
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
MONDAY, JULY TO- 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Wash, Ii; Cleve. 0-6
Det. 4-12: N. York, Ill
I'D game, II innings.o
St.L., At; Boston, 3-6.
Chi, 6-4; Phila., ST.
Games Today.
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash, $50.
Iceland at Phila., On0
S.. Louis at N. York (n.D
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Pitts, 9; Boston, /.
Cinci., As; N York, 1-9
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 2
Chi, A; Phila., 2-l.
Games Today.
Cinci. at Brooklyn (2i.
Phila. at Pittsburgh (n.)
Only games.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Cinci. (no.
Phila. at Pittsburgh
Boston at Chicago.
N. York at st. Louis (n.)
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Dodqer Gridders in Camp

SUN VALLEY, Idaho, July 81 fE1
The Brooklyn Dodgers professional
football team settled down today
for summer practice with tempera-
lures near 80 degrees while few
miles north of this resort skiers still
frolicked in the mountain SHOWS.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Seixos Tennis Champion

PHILADELPHIA, July 81 (P.-E.
Victor Seixas. jr., 23-year-old Phila-
delphian, is the new Pennsylvania
State grass court tennis champion
after defeating Sidney B. Wood,
New York, 6-1, So, 3-6, Ga yester-
day.
Evening star., 1947-07-21

The way things are going it is becoming more
complex with each passing week. In winning the
International Gold Cup at Belmont that game Wiry
little trouper, Stymie, outran Assault Yet in four
straight previous meetings Assault had licked Stymle
Meanwhile, out in Chicago the Calumet racer,
Armed, was winning again in the Arlington Park
Handicap Armed was ducking no issue by staying
away from Belmont He simply wasn't invited.
The Gold Cup was a smashing good horse race,
but It wasn't any dream production Not without
Armed who was ineligible because he is gelding.
The breeders-and rumor is that it was the British
breeders who put on the most pressure-dldnt want
Evening star., 1947-07-21

HOME-Ha Peck outfeder with the Indians nipped
plate great throw from Nat Outeder Stan Spence
Catcher AL Evans in the third inning Of yesterdays first
game at Cleveland 1t telling play for the Mats beat
Freba Feler only To- That's Umpire Paparea call
ing the play -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1947-07-21
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 5-5: st. Paul. 81.
Louisville, 20: Kansas City. ID.
Toledo. 2-2; Minneapolis. 6-4.
indianapolis at Milwaukee. rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, II; Buffalo. 9-S.
Baltimore. 4-3; Jersey City, g..
Syracuse, 81; Montreal. Ia.
Toronto; F4cIF1d 1E; GoHsT NsxsTk' 'LffAGGuE. fMG
Los Angeles, 10; San Francisco,
3-2.
Seattle. b-5: Portland. o..
Oakland. 6-11; HOLLYWOOD, 81.
Sacramento, 9-5: San Diego. 81.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 10: Fort Worth. 5.
Houston, IL: Tulsa, -
San Antonio. q: Oklahoma City,
S-3.
Shreveport, 81: Dallas. o..
Evening star., 1947-07-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 627 . Totals %

Totals 80 e27 . Totals % 527 8
Filled out for FelIer in eignJn
Washinston ---------- 010 900 000o-I
Runwvernon Run batted in-spence
Two-base hit-Priddy. Three-base hit
Spence. Double plays-Evans to Christ
Lett on bases-Washington s; Cleveland
5 Base on balls-Of Haefner, 3; OF Eel
Ter, 4. Struck out-By Haefner, 4; by Eel
off Klieman. 0 in l inning. Losing pitcher
--Feller Umpires - Messrs. Paparena,
Summers. Hurley and Rue. Time 90.
Attendance-30.0 900 (estlmated).
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
A Rhuburb Grows in Racing
BY FRANCIS z. STANN

heneorh will the Laurel hoss
waiting the standout
Maryland to Styne Assault and
racing rubrb of the
nd all
Evening star., 1947-07-21
Stymie-Armed-AssuuIt Race
Nav Go to PimIico This Fall

back again. From the way the Gold
Cup made it's debut, incidentally it
figures to be the fanciest race In
the horse world before very long.
Meantime, Armed, barred from
the Gold Cup because it won't let
geldings race with the other horses.
stayed out in his own back yard and
ambled in with the Arlington
Handicap to move up past his old
Calumet Farm sidekick, Whirlaway
into the No. 3 slot among the bank
roll boys.
Here's the way the money horses
stand now:
Evening star., 1947-07-21

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah, 2-3: Jacksonville. ID.
Macon. 6; Columbus. 3.
Greenville, 5; Augusta, 3.
Columbia. 6: Charleston, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Produce Dealer Files
$4,000 Suit in Beatino

John G. Spivey, 219 F street NE.
wholesale produce dealer, yesterday
filed a $4,000 suit in District Court
charging R. E. Keister, jr., produce
dealer in the Union Market in the
1900 block of Fifth street NE, with
paying third party $25 to beat him
The suit also names as a code
PENDANT, Nath Evans, colored, who
allegedly administered the beating
last month. The suit gives an address
in the 1900 block of Fifth street NE.
for Mr.. Evans. Attorney Joseph
Lapiana. jr., who represents the
plaintiff, said Mr.. Evans is an en-
ploye of Mr.. Keister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
Transit Pay Arbiters
Resume Hearings on
Increase Tomorrow

The Capital Transit Co. arbitra-
ton board will reconvene in the
Raleigh Hotel tomorrow to consider
the unions request for holiday pay
and a IS per cent wage increase.
The company plans to compute
the cost of all union requests, If
granted by the arbitrator, and
present the figures next week.
Chairman DR.. George w. Taylor
said he is prepared to have the
hearings go into a third week, if
necessary. The hearing was in re-
cess today. Some 1000 transit en-
ployes will be affected by the out
come.
Told of Snow Removal.
The board, comprises DR.. Taylor
Edmund L. Jones, the company S
general counsel, and o. David zim-
ring. representing Division 68s of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees (AFD. 1t heard evidence
yesterday on snow removal opera
lions, tour lecturers and charter
trips, night work and pay for track
reconstruction workers.
Snow removal work now paws
straight time plus 10 cents an hour,
but the union wants it paid for at
time and a half. William Mont
gomery, an employe. described the
snow removal operation on street.
car, declaring the hand brake must
be used carefully, switches must be
kept clear to operate the equipment
correctly and operators must work in
severe weather. Special training is
needed for this work, he said.
William c. Klotz, 1889 South Caro-
lima avenue Sc, told of the hazards
Of sanding. He said collisions are
likely and told of an occasion when
a bus slid into sand truck, tearing
off the truck wheels, shortly after
he was standing on top of 1t.
Lecture Work Described.
II think I hold the record for the
broad jump" Mr.. Klotz said, de-
scribing his quick getaway.
For lecturers, the union wants the
present II cents an hour added to
regular pay, increased to IS cents.
Mr.. Klotz was again called to testify
on this work, which he said entails
responsibility for the vehicle, as well
as special training. He said the COM
pany runs sightseeing trips within
100 miles of Washington, as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25

regular routes in the city and even
nature trips ito learn about the
birds and bees" Part of his training
he said, consisted of listening for a
year to an cid lecturer.
The witness said while lecturers
are supposed to be rotated, the work
is obtained by "handshaking." Mr.
klotz said lecturers have to buy their
own meals on trips which may last
II hours and also must handle bag
gage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
100 Died in Fire

The greatest American death loss
IN single fire was at Peshtigo, Wis,
when 1900 people died October g.
1871. the same day the historic
Chicago fire started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-25
knead the PAX

The colorin3 10 done INSIDE
the sealed wrapper! No wastei
No dust, dirt! No dishwash.
Ing! You just gently knead
colorin& into MARGARINE until
whole pound 10 completely,
uniformly colored. TAKES I
MINUTES OR LESS!
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS
Gives Dinner Party

On last Tuesday evening, April the first Rev., and Mrs. F. D. Oates of 8 Pavallion St. entertained few of their friends with a delightful din ner party. The party was giv- en in honor of Dr. w. Lowell of North Carolina who has been in the city conducting a ten-day lenten service for the A. M. B. Zion Church on Main Street.
 Those enjoying the Oates hospitality were: Rev. and Mrs. Charles Richardson, Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Morris, Rev. James A. Wright, and Rev. G.. s. Clark.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
PATHOS

The Alpha Pathos, gave their first party at 5o Canton Street, over the Elk's Club, on Saturda March 22, 1o47 The second event was a raffle of one-fifth Scotch White Horse Whiskey, which was given away April 6, 1947. The next affair will be on April |2o, watch the Hartford Chron- icle for further details.
 The club consists of twelve members in Hartford's Social World, They have elected eight officers; namely: Presi- dentf Alma Gillian; Vice President, Rita Hodge; Sec
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

retary, Ruth Jackson; Assis- tant Secretary, Anna Belle
 Hoffman; Treasurer, Gertrude Schell; Sick committee, Rose Black; Business Manager, Tezelle Black x and Publicity chairman. Carol Green. The
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

other members are: Rachel Matthews, Louise Brown, and Beatrice Covington.
 The next meeting will be on April IA, 1947, at the home of Mrs. Helen Hotter, 1 Bell evue Square.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
POETS COVE

l IIke SprlIIg DeSt,
 When birds sing, When flowers bloom,
 Their gentle presence Fills my room-
 I like spring best. I like spring best;
 When grass is green, When warm rain falls, When whip-poor-wills Make evening calls,
 l like spring best. I like spring best;
 Whne fields are plowed, When life is gay,
 And every morn There's time for play;
 I like spring best.
 By Olivia Shelton
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

Lovely, little Lucille Ann Knighton, daughetr of MT. and Mrs. Willie Knighton of 15 Sanford Street, was 7 months old on March 31. If a bright smile is any indication, she has a bright future.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
The Hartford Chronicle

On Easter Sunday, MT. Caul had a few friends in to meet his brother and his charming wife.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Stewart Crawford, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Holt, Mes danes Bertha Latten, Marjor- ie Goodnight, Julia Nelmns, Messrs. Henry Williams, and John H. Smith.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
M. F.. Club

The M. B. Club held it's reg ular meeting at 35 Mahl ave nue this week, with Mrs. Vir- ginia Smith as hostess.
 An enjoyable evening was spent playing bridge. The first prize was won by Miss Mary Brooks, the second was won by Mrs. Josephine Harris.
 The following visitors were present: Miss Antoinette Faust, Mrs. Ella Davis, Mrs. Gwendolyn Taylor and Mrs. Monica Register.
 MT. Willie Knighton of 15 Sanford Street, was honored by a birthday party, on Mar. 29. The whole event was a success and the guests enjoyed a most joyous evening. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Ford, MT. and Mrs. McMillian, MT. and Mrs. Q. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Frazier, MT. and Mrs. Cooks, MT. and Mrs. Jenkins !; Mesdames Gilbert, Blanche Williams, Miss Odessa Terry, MT. Willie Bert, MT. Jackson, MT. Harris, MT. Green, MT. Thomas William, MT. Leak William, J. c. Odums.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

Miss Gertrude Montgomery, a member of the senior class at Wilberforce University in Ohio, spent the Easter holi- days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Montgomery oi Mahl Avenue.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Week-End Guests

MT. and Mrs. Lansing Caul of New York City were the weekend guests of MT. Mar GUS w. Caul of Windsor Locks.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Personals

Personals
 MT. and Mrs. Warren H. Glasgoe of East Orange, N. J., spent the weekend in the city as the guest of MT. and Mrs. c. B. Shelton at 154 En- field St. MT. Glascoe is the brother of Mrs. Shelton.
 Miss Elizabeth Lambert, the daughter of Father and Mrs. Alfred Lambert of Main St., spnet the Easter holidays in the city with her parents. Miss Lambert teaches music in Pa.
 Miss l.. E. Burch and Mrs. Belle Garter of this city spent the Easter holidays at their native home among the tall, long leaf pines of Pinehurst, N. c.
 Mrs. Thelma Jackson of Westland St. acted as host to a score of her friends at he1 home, Good Friday evening.
 There was plenty of every thing good to eat from soup to nuts. All present expressed themselves as having had a de- ightful time.
 The many Hartford friends of Miss Grace Rice of No. 50 Burnside Avenue, Newport, R. l., regret that the weather con dtions prevented them from attending her birthday party, which was scheduled for Sat urday evening, April the 5th.
 The Mother and Home Max CTS Club sponsored an Easter egg hunt Monday, April the 7th at the North End Commun- ity Center for the benefit of the smaller children of the con- munity.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12

Mrs. Edwin Wilsno mad MT. and Mrs. Louis Taylor and family were the dinner guests last Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Otis Ratchet of Meriden.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-12
Dinner Guests

MT. and Mrs. Donald Lind sey of New Haven, Conn.,, were the weekend house guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace Taylor of Clark Street.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
heavyrunner Faces
Grand Larceny Charge

For appropriating equity
Sheriff Jess Browns car at Cut
Bank Monday and driving it to
Browning without the owners
knowledge or consent, Robert
Heavyrunner was taken before
Judge Lukin Wednesday, charg-
ed with grand larceny. J u d g e
Lukin set his bail at $1,000. In
able to furnish it, Heavyrunner
was taken to Cut Bank and
lodged in the county Jail to await
trial in the district court.
Heavyrunner, according to
testimony, drove the car until he
used up all the gas and t h e n
abandoned it in the alley behind
the Yegen Hotel. Accompanying
him in the car, he said, was Pete
Cutfnger, no charge being filed
against the latter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
V. F. w. Post To
Have Club Room

The V. F. w. Post has leased
the Edward Paul building, for
merly occupied as a recreation
and card room by John Bostwick,
and is repainting the interior and
laying a new tile floor in prepare
ton for its opening Sunday as a
club room.
The o p e n i n G is timed with
Good Neighbor Week. The in
stitution will be available to
everyone, except one night a
week which will be reserved for
the V. F. w. Post.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Events In Brief.

$4,000
Agnes Devereaux, daughter of
Mr., a nd Mrs. Winslow Dew
ereaux, ST., was among a group
of students of Haskell Institute
to be on the honor roll of schol-
'astic achievement at the last
quarter.
Fine stationery and Lucille
brushes at Buttreys Drug Store.
George Croft, Jr. of Billings
was here on Thanksgiving to
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Croft, ST..
Chenille robes in sizes to AZ.
Economy Shop.
w hitman chocolates and
musical powder boxes at Buttreys
Drug Store.
For sale-White Leghorn lay
ing hens, So a piece. Carl Math-
ews, one mile north of Brown
ing. 39-2tp
Billfolds and watches at But
treys Drug Store.
Bobbie Howard arrived Mon
day from Dillon in response to a
message from local relatives that
his mother was in a serious con-
dition at the local hospital. Since
his arrival she has been making
favorable improvement.
Kodaks and films of all kinds
at Buttreys Drug Store.
Mrs. Todd Pfrimmer is spend
ing a few days in Great Falls.
Aprons, lingerie, jewelry,
scarves, etc, m a k e excellent
Xmas gifts. You'll find them at
the Economy Shop.
Though for a time suffering an
infection following amputation of
his left thumb, healing is pro-
crossing favorably, Bill Long
said.
Schaeffer pen and pencil sets
at Buttreys Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller en-
joyed Thanksgiving with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Ford and the Miller couples
daughter, Audrey, at Grea t
Falls.
Bath sets and makeup sets at
Buttreys Drug Store.
For sale-1935 Chev coupe,
good tires, radio and heater. See
Ace Chattin, phone 35-R.
Pastel rayon and corduroy
dresses for girls, to 6. Economy
Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
S25 Reward

| will pay S25 reward for in
formation leading to the return
of an estray three-year-old brown
Swiss milk COW; with h orns S;
branded Indian regulation IDT on
right hip; gentle; had on halter
when she estrayed. Those inter-
ested. contact Lorraine Crawford,
Box 492, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-12-05
Methodist Church

The public library will be open
Saturday from 2 to 4 p. m. Book
gifts solicited. Children's story
hour at 3.
Sunday Services
Church School, Roland Holland,
Supt., Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Junior Church at 1O:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
Sermon by Pastor. Theme: Il
Believe in the Fatherhood of
Cod"
Sunday School and worship SER
vice at Glacier Park Sta t i o n
schoolhouse at 3 p. m. All are
welcome.
The Youth C h o ir will meet
Monday at 7 p. m.
The Intermediate MYF will
meet Wednesday at Ais p. m. =,
and the Senior Methodist Youth