davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Spseiai Dispatch 10 The stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Mrs. Wal
ter r. Stokes of Manor Club, Wash
ington, set out this morning in an
attempt to catch Mrs. Maurice Click
for the lead in the Payne Cup golf
tournament at Woodholme Country
Club. Mrs. Click, Middle Atlantic
champion. led Mrs. Stokes, defend
ing titlist by three strokes. after
completion of yesterdays second 18-
hole round The two were paired
in today's final 1S.
Mrs. Click, who also owns the
Baltimore City and Maryland State
crowns, carded four over s.
par 10 yesterday for a two-day total
OF 159. Mrs. Stokes also carded a 79
for l62, while Mrs. Jerome Sloman
OF Suburban took over third place
with an 81 for total of 1853.
Miss jeanette Myers Of Suburban
and Mrs. L. G. Pray of Columbia
found themselves out of the run.
ming. 10 stroke behind, after falter.
ing yesterday. Mrs. Pray, who wa.
only two strokes behind Mrs. Glicl
on Tuesday with an 50, carded ar
81 yesterday. while Miss Myers add.
ed three strokes to her Tuesda,
score of 80.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
(<4 s 4n'us (1x74ER| / .
sHhESSAa1H17, ...

First official reaction to G. us
policy of fielding a team without
scholarships, free room and board
and so forth, comes from Pat Ma
loney, president Of the c. us Ma
tional Alumni Association, in a let
ter to Eddie LaFond, Cardinal ath-
letic director. He writes: Despite
the outcome Of the games SO far,
you have every right to be proud OF
the players spirit. We all are sure
they'll start winning SOON"
Movies of college games mostly
are taken by professional camera
men, but those at c. U. are taken
by student, Bill Dorasavage. Bill
has missed only one play so far and
that when he was changing to q
new roll of film during the Western
Maryland game. The missed play
happened to be the only touchdown
scored this year by the Cardinals.
When William and Mary Cancelled
its basket ball game against Ameri-
can U. because of a couple of trans
fer students the Eagles plan to use
this year, it didn't hurt A. u. one
bit. After news of the cancellation
hit the sports pages, Staff Cassell, A.
U. coach, got at least half a dozen
offers of good games from other
teams. He couldn't accept any,
however, as the Eagles still are
Evening star., 1947-10-23
By Lewis F. Atchison

Gentlemen, your new coach.
Jack Hagerty."
Black-robed Father John Kehoe
nodded to the youthful, raven
haired Hagerty, fresh from the
professional gridiron. The somber
group applauded politely as he
stood up, cleared his throat and
prepared to talk to the first
squad to come under his COM
mand.
"Sure was nervous" Jack said,
recalling that slate gray after
noon in 1882. 1--WE had two days
to get ready for West Virginia
and changing over in mid-season
was no picnic. You can imagine
how the boys felt during an up
heaval like that. Coaching never
is easy, but that's one year I'll
never forget"
1t was mid-season when Hagerty
succeeded Tommy Mills, a Shake
spearean student who had been
one of Knute Rockne's aides at
Notre Dame. Naturally, he
junked the famed Irish shift for
the single-wing style he knew
best. Overnight he changed
everything but the school colors,
leading one sports reporter to
write that he had swept out every
reminder of Mills, including his
rubbers." That bit Of loose re-
porting hurt Jack more than
Mills because he didn't say 1t.
1t isn't in his even n-tempered
makeup to belittle any one.
Rarely does he raise his voice to
a player, although he's had plenty
of reasons to do so.
1t is ironical that ,Hagerty, one
of the slickest running backs ever
to wear the Blue and Gray, never
has had a ball carrier of the
same caliber to work with. Joe
Mellendick, perhaps, came closest,
but Joe played only one year
and was injured early In the
Maryland game, when the Hoyas
needed him most. Jack had good
bows in Joe McFadden. Lou Fall
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Aggressive Courteau
Ex-Eag|es Favorite,
To Face Lions Here

Paul Courteau, the fiery Flying
Frenchman" who dominated the Ice
hockey picture locally with the
washington Eagles at Riverside
Stadium between 1939- 1912, returns
here tomorrow night when the
Springfield Indians invade Uline
Arena to meet the Washington Lions
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Lions will open an American
League schedule Of three matches in
as many nights against the Ramblers
IN New Haven, Conn, tonight; face
the Indians here tomorrow night,
and entrain for Springfield, Mass,
Immediately afterward to meet the
Indians again Saturday.
The Indians, Al conquerors of
the champion Hershey Bears in
Hershey, Pa, last night, number
Courteau, a combination center and
winger, among their best bets. They
also are bringing in two other local
favorites in Keith Allen, smooth
defenseman who teamed with Paul
while representing the Eastern
League Eagles back in 1912, and
Don Webster, aggressive defenseman
who skated with the Eastern League
Lions here two years ago.
Courteau was one of the first
players to gain favor here when
hockey was introduced at Riverside
Stadium. His skill, scoring ability
and daring made him tremendously
popular with the fans, and his all
around class played a major role in
bringing the Eagles their Eastern
League championship in 1940-41.
| The aggressive Frenchman since
has developed into one of the Amer
ican Leagues top scorers and most
polished forwards.
Meanwhile, the Lions will intro
duce new line, featuring twin
brothers against the Ramblers in
New Haven tonight. Dan Porteous
who skated with the Valleyfield
Braves last season, will center the
combination that finds brother
Frank Porteous at right wing and
Win Mousesau at left.
The local pros will 60 over the
500 mark If they initiate last Tues
j day nights 4-3 victory over New
Haven here, and are well rested
: and conditioned for the test.
j Three years ago-University Of
Southern California defeated
Il WASHINGTON eleven RAT
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Kay's Portmaker Top
Horse al HARRISBURG
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG, Oct. 23.-Port-
maker, a 7-year-old gray gelding,
owned by Alvin I. Kay Of Wash
ington. D. c.. carried away top
honors in the open hunter class
here at the Pennsylvania National
Horse Show yesterday.
Pressing closely and taking Sec
ond-place award in this class-the
largest of the day with IA entries
representing stables from the Mid
west, East and Canada-was Gold
enwood, owned by Vernon G. Cardy
of Montreal, Canada.
Other winners:
Lightweight green hunters-Sir Sara.
zen, onwed by Susan F. schley of Monk
Combina ton three-saited saddle horse
Middle and heayyyeiaht working hunt.
ters-Third Cali, Bellewood Farms, Potts
evsss !; H BsRs 5sess eosnss RHass:
ma ladies. rre cen hunterrcristal Bravo
Rolling Rock Farm. Ligonier Pa;
Walgbne horse owner M.nto to Eadesem
Conformation hunters under saddle
Jerirs Bay Vernon G. cardy' Montreal
Three-year-old. fye:gaited saddle hors'
Golden Maria, Willisbrook Farm, Nal
Evening star., 1947-10-23
ThriIIers Dot Hoeerty's Long Reign at g. U.
Coach Never Will Forget 1892 Campaign When Took

hnemen. They did so well the
line outscored the backs for a
while, and indeed 1t was the lire
that blocked kick to give
Georgetown its first win over
Maryland, 7-6, in their so-called
modern" series. Maury Nee. now
co-owner of the Baltimore Colts,
had the distinction of scoring
the touchdown.
BY 1888 Hagerty's powerful
football machine was ready to
roll and for three years the
Hoyas went undefeated until it
bumped into Boston Colleges
1910 Sugar Bowl eleven coached
by Frank Leahy. In a game
Grantland Rice called one of the
greatest and most exciting of all
time, the Eagles nosed out
Georgetown, 1918.
The Hilltoppers had couple
of close calls in '38-one at start
of the season when Temple had
'em by a 20 count with seconds
to go. Augie Lilo, a tield-goal
kicking guard, came through
with 3-pointer to win that one.
At Syracuse two weeks later the
team was a touchdown behind as
the watch licked into the last
minute and this time Lou Ghecas
broke away and went 81 yards
for the tying touchdown.
It was thrilling. but it turned
"The Hays" hair a shade grayer
and added a new wrinkle to his
brow.
Personally" he says, II don't
like to be thrilled like that"
Hagerty, of course, has served
longer than any other coach
Georgetown ever had, rejecting
the confidence school authorities
and alumni have in his ability.
1t is not misplaced. This Is his
18th season at the helm, as foot
ball was discontinued during the
war, and tomorrow nights game
with New York University will
be the 18th clash between the
teams. Maybe the boys will put
two and two together and roll
up a 26-0 win for him-at least
26-0. We know he'd appreciate 1t.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
A. U. 0uint Sharpened
By Brisk Workout
With Pro Caps

Coach Staff Cassell, whose Amer
ican University basket ball team
played host to the Professional
Washington Capitols in scrimmage
session yesterday, expects his out
fit to be a strong contender for
the Mason Dixon Conference crown.
potentially We have the great
est team ever" Cassell commented.
Our average height is feet ~
or 2, and we've never had that
much height before.
The spirit is wonderful and that
means lot. Scrimmaging the Caps
did us lot of good. You just
can't make mistakes playing against
the pros. If you do, it shows up
right away"
Cassell has number of players
from last year back. plus three
standouts who transferred from
other universities and a couple OF
apparently strong freshmen.
Bart Fugler is back from last
years squad and looking better than
ever along with Billy (Tex) Griffin
Johnny Wakefield, Tommy Wingo
Ralph Benson, Jackie Near, Bill
Tanney and Jay Rider
Six-foot four-inch Pete Negley
who played for North Carolina last
year, will give the team added scor-
ing punch. as will Reggie Crockett
and Don Hillock, both from Wash
ington and Lee.
Ronnie Garshag and Terry 1sh-
man are a couple of the best look
ing freshmen Cassell ever has seen
and with ali that strength the Eagles
should give some one a rough eve
ming.
After opening with the alumni on
November %, the Eagles meet Ma
rine Corps Institute, Kings Point
Merchant Marines, City College Of
New York and University of Con-
necticut. Altogether, about q games
ore on the schedule
Evening star., 1947-10-23

cone, Lou Ghecas, Jules Koshlap,
Jim Castiglia, Jack Doolan, ETC.,
but never a triple-threater who
might bust loose at any time and
break up a ball game.
Those early days on the Hill
top were no joke, son, while
Hagerty was rebuilding. George
towns football fortunes. He fin
ished out the 80 season with a
6-6 tie with Bucknell. in 1888
won only from Mount st. Mary's
and tied Manhattan, and in "a
got by the first four opponents
before losing a heart breaking
14-13 nod to Richmond. 1t was
apparent that Georgetown was
on the way up, but 1t was a
long, hard struggle.
Hagerty wisely chose a cou-
pie of former Georgetown men
and pro teammates, George Muir
taugh and Maurice Mush) Du-
bofsky, to handle the ends and
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Shorkey Fails in Try
For Sexton's Mat Title

Frank Sexton has placed his
heavyweight rassling crown on the
line tiDe and again, but no one
seems to have the necessary ability
to take it. Last night Babe Sharkey
tried at Turner'S Arena before 1,700
fans, but after 81 minutes the Babe
was fiat on the canvas as the result
OF a back fall and press.
John Dansky and Pat Welch
fought to a draw, while Ace Free
man downed AL MARITIME in 70 min
utes, Wladislaw .Talun defeated Joe
Montana and Nanjo Singh won over
Faro Rinaldi.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Mrs. Stokes Trails by 3 Shots
In Payne Cup Golf Tourney

Mrs. M. Louise Bell of Baltimore
Country Club turned In the most
improved performance. cutting her
Tuesdays total of 90 by IL strokes.
Other District scores, handicaps
and net totals included Mrs. H. E.
Davies, Manor, 95-97-192-14-164: !:
Mrs. o. L. Young, Prince Georges,
Evening star., 1947-10-23

pretty well booked with a 28-game
schedule.
Georgetown will have no boxing
team this year because Coach Marty
Gallagher can't find a place for the
mittmen to practice. They'll come
back next year. Maryland, on
the other hand, has so many candi-
dates that Coach Heinie Miller is
thinking of fielding two varsity
teams and might even book double
headers. American U. plans to
apply for membership in the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa.
ton.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Poor Fish Couldn't
Keep Mouth Shut
By the Assoeioted Press

MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 23.-
Lewis Kingsley and Steve Duffy
were telling today about the one
that didn't get away
The two men were fishing from
adjacent docks at nearby Clear
Lake when both got a strike
simultaneously.
When they reeled in they found
that they both had hooked the
fish in the mouth.
Babe Suter settled the friendly
argument over possession by
adding the fish to his own string.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

last week. When
the Hilltoppers
reached Tuls a
they found the
p a pers filled
with predictions
of an easy Tulsa
vi c t ory, sug-
gested scor e S
ranging fron
2l-0 to 400.
Reference also
was m q q e 10
&c org e t o " n
players as "cake
eaters, 4" Glass B
forth uaoortV
Evening star., 1947-10-23

More statistics, this time unoficial
because Catholic U. isn't a member
of the bureau, show that C. us Joe
Maiuri is a terrific punter. In two
games he booted 10 times for an
average of ~ yards, and that in
cluded two completely blocked kicks
and one partially blocked. There
no telling how high his mark would
be If he had more protection.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

says he didn't even haye to give
his players pep talk, just showed
them the newspaper clippings. That
did 1t.
People are asking what happened
to Lu Gambino of Maryland, the
leading Southern Conference scorer
at Duke last week. Just because he
didn't break out in another rash of
touchdowns they think he might be
slipping. He's not. Duke was watch
ing him particularly and did keep
him from that last white line, but
he managed 96 yards in IL times
rushing.
He still is one of the country's
best ground gamers. This weeks
official figures from the National Col
legiate Athletic Bureau rate him as
11th with a total of 1862 yards DR.
SO attempts in four games.
Evening star., 1947-10-23

l97-95-192-11-17o; Mrs. Frank
Mirth, Indian Spring. 10o-93I1s3-14
t-164; Mrs. H. L. Lacey, Manor.
s5-l02-197-13-17l; Mrs. r. D.
Watson, Manor, 103-1o+207-11--
1872; Mrs. M. M. Alexander, Ken
wood, no card. 20,
Evening star., 1947-10-23
Police Bows No. 5 Wins

Hugh Hartley took a pass from
Bob Campbell and scooted across the
end zone to give Police Boys Club
No. 140-pound football team TO
victory over Alexandria Boys Club
yesterday at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-10-23
By George Huber

Coach Jack Hagerty at George
town credits Oklahoma sports writ
ers with at least an assist toward
the Hoyas' upset 1910 win over Tulsa
Evening star., 1947-10-23

Three years ago-University Of
Southern California defeated
Washington eleven, 38-7.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

KeithtoWn, Delayed, Edith Krue-
ger and Edith Kuschmider, Cleve-
land spent a week recently at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Burkhart.
Eddie Chandler, who is employed
for the Standard Oil Co., stationed
on a boat on the Ohio river, spent
a 12-day vacation recently at the
home of Fred Chandler and other
relatives and friends in this COM
munity and he spent few days
with relatives at Kent, accompanied
by Fred Chandler.
Ruby McMannis and friend spent
few days recently with relatives
at Kent.
Eddie Eugene Courtney of Canton
is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell.
June Waller has gone to Pennsyl-
Vania for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. Erwin Sledgel and fam
lily.
Harley Chandler spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Teeters of near Caldwell.
Louise Landaker spent two weeks
recently at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs Ben VanFleet.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Teeters Wis
tied Sunday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ard
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Stack and son,
Dean, visited Sunday evening at the
home of her parents.
Ann Gore spent a few days re-
gently at the home of Fult Hughes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

near Jamestown, spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Ruth Burns is visiting her
brother, Harry Leeper, and family,
at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Laughlin, of
Columbus, have been visiting his
mother, Mrs. Carrie Laughlin. They
were dinner guests of his aunt, Mrs.
w. H. Corwin Friday.
Miss Cuma Rich spent Wednesday
in Columbus.
Mrs. Della Smith has returned
from California after spending the
winter there. She visited many
places of interest enroute home.
c. o. Marquis and son, Ralph,
and w. w. Oliver were business
callers in Columbus, Thursday.
Gordon Thompson, of Nelsonville,
has returned home after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Thompson.
Mrs. Alberta Lowery, of Santa
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Senecaville, June 18-The M. Y.
F., of the Methodist church went to
Bethesda, Thursday p. m, where
they Joined with other M. Y. F.
groups of the district for a picnic
supper, after which games were en-
joyed followed by church service.
All reported having a very enjoy
able time The young people were
accompanied by Rev. and Mrs.
Gaugler and daughter, Viola, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Meighen, Herb
Thompson and Miss Eva Davis. Our
local M. Y. F. is planning a Weiner
roast for Wednesday evening.
Class Meetings
The Faithful Few class of the
Methodist church was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Gladys Stevens
Monday evening. Mrs. Lucille Tip
ton had charge of the program.
During the social hour delicious re-
freshmentS were served by the nos
tess.
The Glass of Service held their
regular monthly meeting in the So
cial rooms of the Methodist church,
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Helen
Wolfe was hostess and Mrs. Alberta
MARQUIS had charge of the devo-
tionals Mrs. Mary Jane Wolfe was
a guest.
The Helping Hand Society of the
Presbyterian church was entertain
ed Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ray Dettra, south of town.
Mrs. E. G.. Morris, of Cambridge,
was a guest.
Children's Day was observed in
the Methodist church, Sunday even
ing. The program was put on by
| the primary department under Su-
pervision of Mrs. Gaugler, Mrs. De-
vine and the teachers, Mrs. Gladys
Stevens and Mrs. Vera Henry. Both
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Henry are to
be commended for their splendid
work and interest they take in their
work. The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers and the pro-
gram was we'll rendered.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Belle Secrest was taken to
the st. Francis hospital in Cam
bridge Monday night for treatment.
| She is suffering from complications
but is reported responding to treat
ment
Ernest Pittinger, who was re-
Gently dismissed from the Ohio Val
ley hospital, Wheeling, w. Va, was
taken to the Bethesda hospital in
GAINESVILLE. His condition is reported
serious.
Jimmie Burns, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l. Burns, is getting along
nicely after having his tonsils re-
moved at the st. Francis hospital,
Tuesday.
Mr.. James Wood was admitted to
the Swan hospital Saturday night
He has been very sick for several
months and his condition became
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

serious during the past week.
Mike Penyak has been dismissed
from the st. Francis hospital, where
he has been a patient under obser-
walton and treatment.
Dallas Keller is able to resume
his duties at the store after return
ing from Cleveland Clinic He says
he is feeling much improved. Mrs.
Keller accompanied him to Cleve-
land.
New Arrivals
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Stonburner, daughter, June 9, at
the Good Samaritan hospital, Zanes-
vile, named Sandra Sue. They live
on the Buffalo road, west of town.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Burns and
son, Robert, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Snyder and daughter, Sylvia, were
callers in Columbus, Wednesday.
Wilford Edwards has moved his
family from this place to Newcom-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

erstown, where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gulick and
children, of Whigville, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Meek recently.
Mrs. Beulah Lowery, of the Col
onial Inn, Old Washington, has
closed the Inn for two weeks on ac-
count of illness and is being cared
for by her sister, Mrs. E. L. Davis,
at her home here.
Rev. Gaugler called on Ray
Stevens Wednesday at the Univer-
sity hospital in Columbus Mr.
Stevens was admitted to the hospi-
tai about a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sayres spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Poulton, of Summer
field r. D.
Mrs. Minnie Foraker, of Cam
bridge, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Mollie Winnett, near Seneca Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Townsley, of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Not long ago was in convers-
alton with a man whose religious
views differ from mine. We did
agree, however, that tolerance and
mutual understanding would solve
many of his and my church prob
lens. A third churchman was men
toned and was Immediately labeled
a "Communist" by my friend. |
knew that the man mentioned had
no political connections with the
Reds and that he had a positive
Christian experience. Our cOnvers-
alton had reached the place where
prejudice overruled reason. A label
had been used to diScredit another
simply because he had different
ideas.
Jesus Christ was a victim of the
same sort of warped thinking. The
mob was whipped to a fury by the
phrase of scorn - King of the
Jews. Neither the Romans nor the
Jews accepted Him as such, yet used
this label to cruelty Him.
This is our common human fail
ing. isn't it? We label a minister a
"ModerniSt" or a "Fundamentalist'
OF some other limiting term of ridi-
cule. Race, religion, politics, bust
nesS-all are subject to smear"
campaigns. Usually the cause the
victim represents, profits by the
martyrdom of its leader AS Christ
ianS we recognize all men as chill
dren of God through Christ. True,
some have ten talents, but the most
of us have only one or two Instead
of trying to destroy a person or
group by a label of hate, Christ
would lift all men Abraham Lin
coin reminded us that we destroy
an enemy by making a friend as
surely as we destroy him by bull
let. We have his friendship as a
bonus. Christ despised sin but loved
the sinner. We cannot accept Com
munism either as a political or a
social way of life, nor as the reli-
gious ideal. But by Christian love,
example, and forgiveness we can
accept the Japanese, Russian, or
what as a possible convert
to the Christian and Democratic
way of life.
The Challenge is OURS Our real
"boogie man" can be ourselves un-
less we can say with the Apostle
Paul, mot me, but Christ within
me-.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19

Monica. Calf, has arrived here for
Mr.. Sullivan, of Newark, was
calling on friends here hnut a1;I,er su sye~o
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Miller Were
recent callers at Caldwell
Mrs Virgil Fisk has joined her
husband in Battle Creek, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devlne spent
the weekend at a.,as East M1 SpaHH.s, Herstine ane
Who g~o'c celebrated his 85th birthday,
Sunday. -..r,d -
Columbus, were called here Satur.
day night by the serious nliiesS oi
her father, ]. D. Wood. =,
The annual Homecoming VIII be
held Sunday, June 20, at the public
square. A basket dinner VIII be
served at noon. Come and andre renew y tha 9la
president and Miss Eva Davis is the
secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Ava Free Methodist

John w. Guffey, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m, Albert
G. Fowler, superintendent.
Morning worship and preaching
service, 1890 a. m.
Prayer and praise service, 7:3O
a. m.
Preaching 800 p. m.
Women's Missionary Society will
meet Thursday evening at 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-06-19
Belle Valley Methodist Parish

JOHN WCNee, WInISLGT
Belle Valley-worship, 1000 a. m.
Church school, l1:00 a. m.
Ragan's chapel (Hoskinsville) -
church school, 1000 a m.
Worship, ll:00 a. m.
Bell's-church school, $50 a. m.
Children's day program, 800 p. m.
Ava-church school, 9:45 a. m.