davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Dotty Ebbets, Still No. ! Fan,
Saws Dodqers Will Win Series

lean days when few extra fans
in the grandstand might mean
steak for dinner out at the Eb-
bets house.
That structure was only three
blocks from the park, and in
the old days mamma used to
station one Of us on the back
porch and another at the tele-
phone-people always called the
house to find out whether the
game had been postponed. The
one on the porch could watch
the flag In the field, and when
1t went down, indicating post
ponement, he or she would sing
out, Flags down to the young
ster at the phone"
Her favorite memories, says
Mrs. Dollmeyer, are of Grandpa
Charley Ebbets, who never was
too busy to bounce a grandchild
on his knee.
He used to flood the outfield
in the winter so the youngsters
could skate and I'VE were the
most popular kids in town"
Her husband, an Everett opti-
clan, is Dodger fan by CONVEX
sion.
II used to a Cub rooter," he
chuckled, but you can't marry
an Ebbets without discovering
the only team in baseball Is
BROOKLYN"
Evening star., 1947-09-04
I'D Club TO Sponsor
Trips 10 Colt Games

Manager Lewis "Knocky" Thomas
announced today that the Touch
down Club would sponsor the first
of three excursions to Baltimore
for outstanding professional foot
ball games Sunday when $50 men,
hers and their guests attend the
All-America Conference meeting Of
the Baltimore Colts and Brooklyn
Dodgers at Municipal Stadium.
The Touchdowners also will spon-
sor parties to the exhibition in
volving the Washington Redskins
and Green Bay Packers under the
auspices Of the Variety Clubs of
the two cities there on September
81 and another All-America game
bringing together the Colts and
New York Yankees September %.
Buses providing round-trip trans
portation will leave the club at ILLS
am. Sunday. and transportation
choice seats to the game and buff
fet dinner at the club afterward will
be supplied for SO. Members wish
ing to make reservations may con-
tact Thomas at the Touchdown
Club.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Hudson Scores Upset
In Beating La Motta
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Cecil Hudson,
Milwaukee Negro middleweight, won
a surprising upset split decision over
Jake La Motta of New York last
night in a 10-round bout at Comis-
key Park.
La Motta, New York's top-ranking
middleweight who has been seeking
a shot at Middleweight Champion
Rocky Graziano, outweight his OPP
ponent, but was tired at the finish
and unable to pack his usual famed
body attack.
Hudson used a rapier left, and
every time he was cornered would
carry the fight to La Motta with
telling effect.
The two judges voted for Hudson,
but the referee voted for La Motta.
1t was the third fight for La
Motta in eight months and. al
though a winner over tough Tony
Janiro in New York two months
ago, Jake was not in the best shape
for Hudson.
AL Silvani, La Motta's manager,
seid Jake hurt his left hand IN the
second round and that it swelled
and may force La Motta to call off
scheduled bout later this month
with Bert Lytell in New York.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
MRS. Stokes Returns
To Defend Golf Title

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes returned
from a six-week Colorado fishing
trip last night, in time to get in a
few practice rounds before defending
her Middle-Atlantic women's golf
championship starting Monday at
the Hermitage Country Club in
Richmond.
DR.. Robert A. Keilty, secretary Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Associa-
ton, said the tournament already
was assured of a field Of more than
so from Baltimore, Washington,
Richmond, Winchester and Char
lottesville. Entries close tomorrow
night with DR.. Keilty at 1l50 Con-
necticut avenue.
The annual event opens Monday
with a qualifying round and one
match a day will follow through the
finals in ali fights and consultations
on Friday.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Coddie Gets Four Suits as Bing
Poys Off on His Own Brides

Bruce" said Bing. He soon
turned in another, much to the
delight of McPhail.
Last Sunday in a practice
round with DR.. G.. Bigelow OF
Victoria, Dave Heron Of Pitts
burgh and Bill Brinkworth.
Jasper greenskeeper, Crosby put
his second into the trap at the
18th. He blasted the ball right
into the cup for a birdie to save a
couple Of bucks, but lost another
suit of clothes.
Yesterday in his match with
Matt Berry of Vancouver, he laid
his second shot stiff In front OF a
large gallery and sank the putt
for a SO.
Its swell to break 10 on this
course but that's four suits OF
clothes for the kid since we start
ed" smiled Bing.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Benefit Pin Tourney
Set for Sunday at
Petworth Alleys
By Ben MeAlwee

Keeping pace with the increasing
tempo of another new bowling sea-
son, large group Of pinspillers is
expected to turn out Sunday at Pet
worth for the fourth Bowlers Victory
Legion and Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund tournament.
| In the three previous benefit
evonts held at Brookland, Greenway
and Hyattsville approximately SITE
has been raised. Petworth Pro-
prietor Vernon Graves, has high
hopes of giving this sum a big boost
AS usual, the winner will receive
$50, while other prizes will be
awarded according to the number oi
entries. Entrance fee is 50.
The 18-team Greenway National
League of which jeff Veihmeyer is
president will stage its opener at
o'clock tonight.
Three loops get under way to-
morrow night at Hi-Skor with the
1S-club Telephone Commercial
Mixed League, Carl Knickmeyer
president, starting at $50: the
Ladies Peoples Life Insurance at 7
and the Patents ONCE Mixed at 8
Massachusetts State Society men
and women with IL teams open fire
Monday at Hi-Skor.
Johnny Shea, one of its leading
pinmen, is the new president of the
Southeast League which will open
Its season Tuesday at Queen Pin
Barney Armstrong was chosen vice
president and Joe Digulimio, last
years president, was named Secre-
ttary and scorer. to succeed Harry
Brown. Both Shea and Digulimio
are members of the quint that Pro-
prietor Gerald Luber of Queen Pin
has entered in the Mems Minor Dis
trict loop. Carl Shank, Jim Turn
burke and Vince Adams complete
the team.
Four teams tied for first place in
the hectic finish of the Internal
Revenue Athletic Association sum-
mer loop at Lucky Strike, with
Atomic Bombers sharing the flag on
total pins. Bentley, Brantley, Valen-
tine, Whitcomb and j. r. Newton,
captain, comprised the winning
team.
sparked by Evelyn Saunders 373
set, the Rosslyn women's team OF
the Ladies District League defeated
the Burr Heishmann Tires mems
ouint of the Mems District League
by a score Of 1853 to 1909 at Rosslyn
last night. The women had a 216-
pin handicap.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
sy the Associofed Press

JASPER, Alberta, Sept. A.
Bruce McPhail of Ottawa Is IN
swell shape for clothing for the
coming winter, thanks to Bing
Crosby's golfing.
During an early round of golf
yesterday Bing scored a birdie 8
on the tough par-4 18th hole
and told his caddie that he
would buy him a suit of clothes
as a present, thus continuing an
arrangements started last Sum-
day.
Every time I get birdie on the
18th 1t means suit for you,
Evening star., 1947-09-04
First-Round Poirings Listed
/ For Manor Clubs Title Golf

Pairings for the first round oi
match play in the Manor Club
golf championship reveal that most
of the strength in the title flight
is in the upper bracket. Defend
ing Champion and Co-medalist
Bobby Brownell meets Roy Amick
in the first round.
One match must be completed
each week end for four weeks.
Pairings in the eight flights:
First fiisht-Bobby BrowneH VS.. Roy
K. Amick, John Hitchborn VS.. r. p.
Gibson, I: D. Ritter vs.. Il. l., Gray,
Charles ": Cullen vs.. r B. Wharton.
lor VS.. E B. Heimer. Cliff Andrews VS..
Evening star., 1947-09-04
SPORTS Mirror
BY tie Associoted Press


Today a year ago-Ike VIII
liams knocked out Ronnie James
in the ninth round at Cardiff,
Wales, to retain his world light
weight title.
Three years ago-Frank Par
ker won national tennis cham
pionship, beating Bill Talbert,
Ga. 3-6, 6-3, 6-3, at Forest Hills,
NY.
Five years ago-Cardinals beat
Cincinnati So to cut Dodgers
lead in National League to four
games.
Ten years ago - Giants Carl
Hubbell blanked Dodgers 80 for
18th victory.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Spirited Battle Due Tomorrow
Amonq OHy Pilots at Lonhdm

Lanham to date. Bloomer has won
two events and second money In
the feature In his last two appear
ances.
Ernie Mccoy, John Favinger, Red
Redmond, Walt Fair, Hawley Kight
Shorty Bowers, Charlie Breslin
George Marshman and Jim Forte
are other Ford shippers who will
zee action.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Tom Tausig, II. Z. Deel VS.. w. l. Hicks.
Second fish,; NJ Pickett vs. W T.
sPe:F hsSsFs TfmDls Z s0e2'ig
Y + PopndeTs S JACOBS vs.: +:
perthwait. T. W. Bryon VS.. H. s. Farrell.
5ah5s, Ih,Ts ishsR G.ttR R. y ResEh W; scSm,d5
Ka' Ss Dr. Tie%9f 9 e. K Reiy Henry yefs Feel vs. s
man. nanso T. 4 soderbers So fe1SU Ts' Georse E Mar
TN Fourth rhp Maer r Hutchnson Es 3asa Ss EE09k
Keith Keith B. Lewis vs. N. r. bariington' Z.
F.: Muse vs.; H; G Turner: Dick stgrsss
Graham ,sp Taep vs N.ttI.tan ~ A Covert
camp6ell. G. K. Evans vs. s. Ebert,
y, c. Brewer .: vs.: b. Bin w F. Kerr: sr;.. x. F.
A., II. Ayers W. B, Doyle vs.. W. l.
Hitchcoek; r: A; Haynes vs. i,;x. = !; coonss'
n sixth X fnsas hlsStMErei. HerSeTs VS. H.
P: q. little vs.. j. J. whales, ". z
We'ch Vs. j. " 5tuar 8 sT0Ps j. T. paly % VS. "rrf
Roy Roy 7. breoks vs. T, N Han.sra.
6. Cook. Paul Rushsr vs.. Pau! 4: Brown.
Mn,an Dfp Ts q vs. xs Lsms F. d.o9as kamssf s. ealtn
WllIsm Love, T. F. Herbert vs.. ". 4:
Eishth nlshtzzE. NJ, PITCHER v., J; 2.
g osSTeh " Funk m a vs.. re 7. H. wassaman. Georss
A HatZes VS. F. J. Reuter-,
Evening star., 1947-09-04
President S Cup Race
OF Speedboats Seen
AS Show Of Year
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr


The three-heat race for the Pres.
ident's Cup slated September 20 anc
21 was shaping up today as the
marine show of the year with al
least four drivers the center of at.
traction.
This was the picture after dis.
closure yesterday that Band Leader
Guy Lombardo was forsaking his
00-horse- power Tempo VI for Albin
Fallon's 1,700 horse power Miss
Great Lakes:
First. Lombardo will be driving the
boat that gave him a trimming In
last years regatta here when he
drove Tempo VI.
Second, Danny Foster, who was at
the wheel of Miss Great Lakes last
year. will be out with the Dossir
Brothers Miss Pops v. in which he
defeated Lombardo for the 1947
Gold Cup and the Red Bank national
sweepstakes.
Arena to Pilot NOtre Dame.
Third, Dan Arena, Fosters best
friend, will be driving Herb Mendel-
sons two-time winner of the Pres
ident's Cup, Notre Dame. The vener-
able racer won last week ends Silver
Cup at Detroit.
Fourth, Ernie Wilson of Ingersoll,
Canada, has his one-time winner of
the Presidents Cup, Miss Canada
III, going strong and should be on
hand here this month. The Cana
dian boat set a new heat record at
the Silver Cup regatta.
About the only missing personality
this year will be Count Theo Rossi
OF Turin Italy, whose Alagi cleaned
up in the 1910 Presidents Cup.
Eric Greenleaf, chairman of power
races, listed four other probable
starters: Bill Cantrell's Why Worry
J. Cam Fischer,s Miss Cincinnati Nv,
Tom and Howard Hughes Duke and
Lou Fageors So Long. He said there
may be as many as 10 entries tn
this race.
Meanwhile, leaders of the aquatic
sports section of the regatta were
putting the finishing touches on
plans for swimming, rowing and
canoeing events which open the re-
gatta this week end.
Big Fields Expected.
Chairmen of the three phases of
the curtain raiser reported at re-
gatta luncheon yesterday that they
expected big fields in all events.
Swimming races, which will be free
to the public, will be held at 7:30
pm. Saturday In East Potomac Park
Pool. Rowing and canoeing races
will be alternated in show starting
ats pm. Sunday off Potomac Boat
Club in Georgetown.
Sailing events for The Evening
Star trophies will be held all day
September 13 and half a day Sep
tember IA. Eleven popular one
design classes have been pro-
grammed.
Yesterdays guests at the luncheon
held in the Willard Hotel included
Undersecretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman, Rear Admiral Glenn B.
Davis, head of Potomac River Naval
Command, and Col. C. c. Jadwin,
chief of staff of the military district
of Washington and commodore OF
Corinthian Yacht Club.
It was disclosed that the regatta
queen, still to be selected, would be
Crowned" at the regatta ball at the
Etatler Hotel September 20,
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO,-Cecil Hudson, 155, Mil
Tsskfs: is5' New SIsIoicIo1 Yorf uoS. ~
TROY. N. Y.-Leon Shepherd. 1873.
Brooklyn, knocked out Billy Brown,
100, Hartford, Conn; (2l: tu,u,.
BANGOR, Me.-Al Brady tWyEe
Burnsj, 16s, Philadelphia, outpointed
Charley Babcock, 174. Bangor 90:
HARTFORD. conn.-Jimmy McM- A.
manic Boneilo, 12S, italy 00).
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, 9:-Newark, /.
Montreal, 8; Rochester. 3.
Syracuse. 6-1; Baltimore, o..
Buffalo, 6; Toronto, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, &; Minneapolis, 4.
st. Paul, IS; Kansas City, 2-1s
Toledo. 1 Indianapolis, O.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8; Hollywood, 2.
Sacramento. 4; San Francisco. 0.
Oakland. 6: Portland, B.
Los Angeles. 5: San Diego. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, g.; Nashville. o.
New Orleans. 10; Chattanoosa. ..
Little Rock, q: Birmingham, Z,
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 2.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
California Linksman
Schriever's Foe in
National Monday

The withdrawal of three Washing
ton entrants in the National AM
ateur golf championship next week
at Del Monte, Calf, assures Ex-
Champion Dick Chapman and
Kansas City's Robert w. Willis, a
nationally-known performer, of a
third-round appearance without hit
ting a shot.
Chapman drew a bye for Monday
and was paired against Ralph Bogart
of Chevy Chase on Tuesday, while
Willis also drew a bye and was to
meet Robert Morris of Prince
Georges Tuesday.
The Districts only representative,
Belle Haven Club Champion Col.
Bernard Schriever, a substitute for
Eddie Johnston of Baltimore. goes
into Johnston's place and will meet
Robert Cardinal of Colma, Calf,
Monday at 2::35 pm, the third from
last match off the tee.
The other Middle Atlantic rep
resentative, Walter Hagen, jr., OF
Richmond. meets Tom Strafaci OF
New York's golfing Strafaci brothers,
Monday at 9:05 and If he gets by
Strafaci, Hagen bumps right into
favorite Frank Stranahan. That is,
providing Stfanahan gets by Douglas
Bajus of Canada.
Middle Atlantic Medalist Bobby
Brownel was to meet Eli Barteau,
jr., of San Jose, Calf, Monday, but
the latter will advance to Tuesday s
second round by default due to
Brownell's withdrawal.
The championship is an all match
play event this year for the fourth
time in history and the first time
since 1895 when three-year expert
ment at all match play on the
tournament scene was abandoned.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Polo SemifinoI Match
Postponed to Sept. Id
By the Asseeiofsd Press

OLD WESTBURY, N. Y, Sept. 4
The semiflnal Of the United States
Open polo tournament between the
defending Mexican team and the
80 goal Meadow Brook four has been
postponed from next Sunday to Sum
day, September IA, the United States
Polo Association announced.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Edoewood Coils Grid Drill

Edgewood Merchants will hold
their first football drill tomorrow at
the Edgewood Playground at 8 pm.
New candidates are invited.
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Woodbridge Eleven Out

Brookland- Woodbridge Merchants
football team was slated to hold
its first practice today at 5:15 pm
on the Turkey Thicket field.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

Manor Club will be host to
Maryland State Golf Association
pro-am and amateur handicap
tournament Monday. Each pro-
fessional will be allowed three anna
teur partners,
Evening star., 1947-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE.

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. SIS; Oklahoma City,
81.
Tulsa, IL; Dallas, 6.
Houston. 30; San Antonio. 81.
Shreveport, B; Beaumont, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, -; Binghamton, 0-6.
Utica, So: Williamsport, 4-12.
Wilkes-Barre, 5-6; Hartford. 0-1.
Scranton, g.; Albany, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. o; Greenville, g.
Jacksonville. .; Columbus, l..
Charleston, 5: Columbia. 4 10 inninEs).
Savannah, 5; Macon. 4.
Evening star., 1947-09-04

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, 6-S: Denver, 81.
omaha, 8; Sioux City, !.
Pueblo, 6; Lincoln, 0.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31

Yukio Chi, an Oriental whose re- entrance to the United States from Alaska in 1924 was questioned be- cause his ship had anchored TOT three hours in Canadian waters enroute.
 Chi entered the country legally in 1907 and went to Alaska in 1924 as a cannery worker. He returned the same year, but l7 years later was taken into custody as an H. legal entrant because the vessel had anchored off Victoria, B. C.
 The appeal tribunal, referring to a recent Supreme Court decision, ruled against R. P. Bonham, nat uralization offices at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Wednesday December 3l. ls47

dren, drowned in a washing ma chine following a fainting spell at her home in suburban Ojus.
 Mrs. Swingel's body was discov- cred yesterday by her husband, Oliver, who found her collapsed over the machine, her head sub merged in the water ana swaying
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
with the agitators.

with the agitators.
 "She evidently tainted, her head and shoulders fell into the ma chine and then she drowned" said pr. R. V. Edwards, pathologist at Jackson Memorial hospital, who performed the autopsy at the re- quest of the Dade county sheriff's office.
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Oriental May
 Re.Enter U. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, R-The U. s. Circuit Court of Appeals Mon- day reversed a Seattle district judge and ruled that the govern ment has no grounds for deporting
The Nome nugget., 1947-12-31
Mother DrOwns I'm Washing Machine
THE NOME NUGGET

MIAMI, Fla. tP-An autopsy revealed that Mrs. Meta Swingel, 37-year-old mother of four chill
The Republican., 1947-09-04
MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU
OF CALCULATIONS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1947.
Labor Day

Labor Day, 1947, had a significance
that went far beyond the picnics and
the parades and the windy speeches
that mark all national holidays.
American labor has come to a cross
roads. On the one hand, it has
achieved enormous economic and po-
ltical power, and wages and working
conditions unequalled throughout the
world. On the other hand, as a result
of certain grave abuses Of that power,
it has incurred the distrust of millions
Iof Americans who are not "anti-labor"
but are "anti-racketeer."
The Taft Hartley measure marks
the first decisive attempt to correct
these abuses. But law is not enough.
Labor could evade and perhaps cir
cumvent for a time the clear intent
of Congress. 1t could continue to
hamper production and disrupt the
smooth functioning of our economic
machine. 1t could continue to reduce
the prestige Of this country abroad
and its security at home. Should it do
that, it would eventually bring down
the wrath of the people upon its head,
and invite a really tough law that
would drastically limit its rights and
ES6J&,eges.
If labor will cooperate with in
dustry and the government to clean
its own house and to contribute it's
full measure to the production of
goods and services, it will earn and
receive the respect and confidence Of
the country. 1t is a good sign that
some leading labor leaders have re-
Gently said that worker productivity
should be increased. One reason for
today's prices lies in the fact that out
put per man hour has gone down even
as wages have gone up. Labors basic
interest lies in real wages" which
means wages measured in the light
of purchasing power, not merely the
number Of dollars in the pay envelope.
Labor Day will be a memorable date
il st marks the start of a voluntary
effort to resolve labor-management
differences through honest collective
action, and to stabilize the American
economic system. industrial News
Review.
The Republican., 1947-09-04
DEEP GREER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Ge0rge III. COker, Pastor

Sunday school for all ages at 1000
a. m.
The morning worship hour will
open the annual Revival to be con-
ducted by DR.. John D. Freeman, Field
Secretary of Rural Missions, of the
Southern Baptist Convention Of At
lanta, Georgia. DR.. Freeman will be
assisted by Dr. William j. Crowdel
Of the Maryland Baptist Union As
soc.ation Of Baltimore. Dr. Crowder
is the State Field Secretary. The
service will begin promptly at II o.
clock
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
will be observed Immediately follow
ing the morning worship hour.
Baptist Training Union at 6:45
p. m.
Dr. Freeman will speak again at
the evening service which begins at
500 p. m. with period Of singing
Of old and new hymns and choruses.
Note: The revival services will con-
The Republican., 1947-09-04

Thoughtful people are becoming
Increasingly oWdre that what is
commonly called an education is
not enough. OF course we need the
training thdt shurpens our wits and
develops our skills. But real educo-
ton must go deeper than ,lotl
Somehow, somewhere, we must
find direction to life. SO thdt wit dnd
skills will be employed not only for
self but for the common good.
For some fortunate persons this
emphasis is made in the home.
Where this takes place, under
Christian guidance. there is q lost
ing quality to the training thdt time
con seldom effdce. Sometimes the
college or university offers this
valued guidance and the student,
as he sits before q Christian profess
sor, learns more Than books and les
sons. He catches here some Of the
deeper overtones Of LIES true
meaning.
The Republican., 1947-09-04
SAINT MARKS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. GeOrge d. Birk. Pastor

9:30 a. M. Sunday School. Glasses
for all age groups. Special class for
young adults. The subject: "The Use
and Abuse of Wealth"
10;45 a. m., The Worship service
Sermon by the pastor: ''Will A Man
Rob God?"
All young people between the ages
Of ten and twenty-five are urged to
attend the district Luther League raj
ly, consisting of an afternoon picnic
and evening worship service. begin
ming at 300 p. m. this Sunday at
Aurora, West Va. Cars will leave the
church at 2:30. Leaguers are to bring
a basket lunch.
The Republican., 1947-09-04
Are We Hooked?

The time seems to have arrived
when men should say openly what al
most all the informed and expert
enced are saying privately-to wit,
that the United Nations has reached
stage Of such complete futility
there is exceedingly slight chance the
great objective of international CO.
operation for permanent peace can
be effectively achieved through it.
Considering the bright hopes held
out to the world when this agency
was launched two years ago, this is
tragic thing to put down. But there
is no sense in not facing the facts.
Certainly, the day has passed out
that the organization gives no prom
ise of functioning can be swept aside
with the smearing charge Of iso-
lationism. The simple truth is that
the United Nations does not work be-
cause the Russians, with their veto
power in the Security Council, will
not let it work And. by reason of
that same veto power, there is no
way to eliminate or sidetrack Russia
or other wise solve the problem.
So there we are-helplessly tied
up in an expensive, elaborate, COM
pletely frustrated international as
sociation, enormously advertised as
the savior of civilization and to which
we have committed ourselves with
such extravagant praise that, even
The Republican., 1947-09-04
MT. LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Macleod, Pastor.

1000, Sunday School. Glasses for
all age groups. 11:00, Morning wor-
ship with sermon. Communion. 300
Sunday School Rally Day Program.
Following the morning service, d
basket dinner VIII be served. A spec
ial speaker for the afternoon program
has been secured. Mr.. f. G. Lytle
Director Of the Personnel Service of
the Celanese Company, Cumberland,
will be the speaker. Special musical
numbers by soloists and quartets.
Everyone invited. 700, Baptist Train
ing Union. 500, Tuesday, midweek
service.
Ferndale-1O:OO. Morning service
with sermon; 1l:00, Sunday School
Glasses for everyone. 500, Wednes-
Cay, midweek service.