davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Crimson Tide Recalls
Longhorn Victories
OF 1902 and 1922
BY the Associated Press

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. as
The Alabama football team, num-
bering 20 bowl veterans in squad
Of 38, will be out to even two old
scores against Texas in the Sugar
Bowl at New Orleans January /.
Nine OF the. group remember the
1896 loss to Duke in New Orleans
when they were freshmen. Ala
bama holds an edge in all other
bowls with six victories and tie
in eight starts.
Another old score to settle is
against Texas itself. The Long
horns walloped Alabama 10 to 0 in
1902, and repeated with a 1910
decision in 1922.
In those days. the 'Bama eleven
was known as the Thin Red Line.
Now they're called the Red Ele-
plants, and they think it's time
Texas folks are given a demonstra-
ton of the change in football for
tunes here in the last Is years.
'Bama concluded its pref Christ
mas practice sessions with a brisk
but brief workout yesterday. and
will reassemble Friday for a final
campus workout before boarding
buses for Biloxi, Miss. where
training for the game will be COM
pleted.
Squad in Fine Fettle.
Coach Harold CRed> Drew reports
his charges in excellent physical
shape and he will try to have them
In the right mental attitude by
game time.
An unsung but important cog In
Drew's plans is Ignatius Lagarde
O'Sullivan, 207-pound freshman,
who will be playing in his first
college game in his home town.
When Alabama played, and lost,
to Tulane in New Orleans early in
the current season O'Sullivan was
taken along, principally to allow
him to spend the time with his
family.
He's going this time too, but not
for any reason of sentiment. He
started the five Southeastern Con-
ference games in a row, beginning
with the Tennessee contest, and
'Bama won them all O'Sullivan is
listed as a center, but is used on
defense only when he replaces little
Hugh Morrow at quarterback and
joins 241-pound Vaughn Mancha
for line backing duties.
Gilmer Is Big Attraction.
O'Sullivan was promoted to the
varsity from the "B" squad in Oc-
tober. much to the relief of the
varsity backs. He had been smack
ing them so hard in scrimmage
sessions they were about ready to
petition Coach Drew to make the
change.
Despite O'Sullivans defensive
proWess. most eyes will be on little
Harry Gilmer, back for fourth
game In the big bowl at New Or
leans. Harry was supersensational
in his first showing there, when he
completed every pass he threw in
1.-THE loss to Duke. But in two subse-
qIent visits for regular season garies
against Tulane. He has been Fairly
well throttled, 81 'Bama took the
game, 7-6, last year, and was Upset,
k2tSM, this season. s.. .e$
It will be the final college game
for Gilmer and dozen other
Alabama seniors. Five OF them were
fstarters as freshmen agairSH Duke
on January |, 1945. S
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Blue and Gray Squads
| Hold Short Workouts
BY the Associated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 25.-
Blue and Gray squads faced short
drills today in preparation for Sat-
urday's annual North-South football
game here.
Brief workouts also are scheduled
tomorrow. Allyn McKeen of Mis-
sissippi State, Gray coach. said no
further contact work is planned be-
cause of injuries suffered by several
members of the squad in earlier
rough sessions.
The Southerners worked yesterday
on defensive formations and pass
plays.
Bernie Masterson Of Nebraska.
Blue coach, said the Northern squad
was In good condition and showed
well In yesterdays drill.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Lions Seek 5th Straight
Over Springfield Indians

The Washington Lions hockey
team will attempt to stretch VIC
tory string over the Springfield
Indians to five in game tomorrow
night when these American Hc\-ey
League teams raeet at Uline AreHa
at $3.50 O'Clock.
In order to chalk up their 10th
victory of the season the Lions will
have to stop Paul Courteau who
stands sixth among the leagues
scorers with SO points.
Courteau is an old favorite to
most Washington fans. He was one
of the sparkplugs on the old Wash
ington Eagles at Riverside Stadium
five years ago.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
$4,000 See SchooIboys
In Miami Bowl Game
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 25.-A holiday
crowd of $4,000 is expected for the
annual Shrine charity football game
between McKeesport (PaD High
School and Miami High here today
in the Orange Bowl Stadium.
Miami's Stingarees take the field
with a record of eight triumphs and
one loss: total of 227 points scored
during the 1947 season against their
opponents points; and an ALL
Southern back named John Kosey.
McKeesport logged 315, points
against their opponents As in an
undefeated 11-game season, and an
All-Pennsylvania back named Jack
CRASH Hackett. .
Proceeds of the game are used by
the Mahi Temple, Shrine, for Its
crippled children's fund.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Brooklyn Youths TO Meet
For Junior Net Crown
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Giant
Killer Daniel Rivkind and third
Seeded Sidney Schwartz, both OF
Brooklyn. will meet tomorrow fol
the Eastern Junior indoor tennis
championship.
Tex Jax. 15-year-old Hamtramck
Mich. stylist, won the boys singles
yesterday by defeating Pablo Eisen'
berg of Maplewood, N. j., GA. 60
in the finals at the Metropolitan
Indoor Tennis Club. They were
seeded one and two respectively
Rivkind, who ousted two seeded
stars previously, yesterday elm
mated fourth-seeded James Saun-
ders of Amarillo. Tex, 6-2, 6-3, tt
gain the titular round.
Schwartz. student at Miami
(Ohio, University. eliminated Viii.
liam Long of New York, 81, 60.
Evening star., 1947-12-25

MOrrlSSey, MISS Fat Cannon, FTaI1KIe bdAVeI
"Kelly" Miller, Bum Enright, Ossie Bluege, Eddie
Bean Mike Martin and the rest of the regular
team" at Griffith Stadium.
To George Marshall, Dick McCann, Bob
Rodenberg, Maury Nee. Jack Espey and the rest
of that big happy professional football family.
To Mike Uline Req Auerbach and the Roth
gebs Betty and Paul, to whom our town owes
debt 1t was poorer place by far until Uncle
Mfhuel made it possible to have ice shows, hockey
and the best there is in basket ball-the Caps
To the best gang of sports press agents in the
business-Dave Herman, Joe Holman. Johnny
Busick, Tom Coleman and George Carroll, not
forgetting the Ice Capades' Mary Frances Acker-
man uho s prettiest
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Two Other South Africans
with Locke on Invasion
by the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-Bobby
Locke, South Africa's contribution
to golf, arrived in Los Angeles and
began tuning up today to compete
in the $4,000 Los Angeles Open
January 2-5.
Travelling with Locke are G. G.
Taylor and his son, Reginald, also
from South Africa. who will COM
pete in the Los Angeles event.
In Is tournaments in this country
this year Locke won seven. finished
second twice and tied for second in
another. His money winnings were
SIG. 1880.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Figures
don't lie, and if they lie around long
enough the ssharp-eyed auditors of
the. National Collegiate Athlette BIT
reau win nail the lie and put 1t IN
its proper perspective. Il
That's why today, Southern Meth
Fodfst's Doak Walker sranks asAS the
Nations 1g47 leader An skickof re-
ttlrns., and all because o a. lost
98-yard kickoff return against Santa
Clara in the Mustangs opener.
Walker made it. all right, but the
feat was entered in the wrong COL
umn. and until the bureau rechecked,
the S. M. U. sophomore ranked 11th
in that department.
,But-with those SO yards credited
in their proper spot-Walker vaulted
into first place with 387 yards re-
turned in fetching back 10 kickoffs.
Innocent victim Of the discovery
was Garner Barnett of Arizona State
at Tempe, whose IS returns for 373
yards previously was high.
Berry Tops Punt Returns.
Walkers eleventh-h elevation
meant that the Southwest Confer
ence, which used to produce the
Nations top passing stars, this year
boasted the country's champions in
kick runbacks.
Lindy Berry of Texas Christian led
the punt returners with AZ returned
for 493 yards, while Walker DOM
mated the kickoff retrievers.
Both sophomores, they won their
titles in their last game Of the sea-
son-against each other. Walker
brought three kickoffs back 1853
yards, the last of which was a IT.
yarder that set up the last-minute
tieing touchdown. And Berry re-
turned two punts 40 yards in the
furious 1919 tie to edge past Jake
Leicht of Oregon.
Walkers 38.7-yard average was
the seasons best. His longest of
the year was that misplaced" 9S-
yarder to score against Santa Clara.
Herman Wedemeyer of st. Mary's
finished third in the kickoff return
race with 36l yards on 20 UPHELD
starts. That 20 total was the larg-
est number handled by a player
in season since Earl Shadow
Ray of Wyoming set the all-time
record at % in 1941.
Tommy Kalmanir Of Nevada had
the second best average among the
leaders with 1874 for each of eight
returns to rank behind Walker.
Highest Since 194l.
Berry's 493 yards In punt returns
was highest among the majors
since Bill Geyer of Colgate set the
record at GIG yards in 1s41. Tom
Fetzer of Wake Forest tied Berry
for the years high number OF punts
received, but returned his AZ only
343 yards.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Negro EIevens BottIing
In Yam Bowl Today
BY the Associotsd Press

DALLAS, Dec. 25.-Southern Uni
versity's Jaguars square off here
against Fort Valley State College
of Georgia today in the second
annual Negro Yam Bowl
Southern will pit one of the best
running attacks in Negro football
against a defensive minded Georgia
eleven that was undefeated and once
tied.
A crowd Of nearly 10000 is
expected.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Terp Boxers Will Fly
To Suqur Bowl Meet

The Maryland University boxing
team will board plane Saturday
for New Orleans where it will en-
gage Michigan States leather sling
ers in a Sugar Bowl match Monday
evening.
AL Salkowski, 125: Andy Quat-
trocchi. 1870; Danny Smith, 1856;
Eddie Rieder, 155; Bob Gregson
ITS, and Kenny Malone, ITS, all
are back from last years team, while
newcomers include 145-pound Row.
land Hyde and 220-pound Lamont
Whipp,
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Amateur Skating Prexy
Pilots Olympic Team
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 25.-Benjamin
Bagdade of Detroit, president of the
Amateur Skating Union, has been
selected to manage the 1948 United
States skating team. the United
States Olympic Committee has an
nounced.
Bagdade replaces Herb Schwartz
of st. Paul, who was unable to make
the trip to Switzerland because Of
business.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Terp Eleven Leaving
Tomorrow for Tilt
FAt Jacksonville
ByGeorser Huber

Maryland's Gator BoWl-boune
football squad will leave tomorrow
morping for DAT cksonyille, Flas anc
Their New Year. Day. engagelTent
sWiti1she Georgia Bulldogs Asqiao q
ct u, ins Command Of Coach Jim
Tatum and Athletic Dikectpr Walter
Driskill, will depart from National
Airport at am. via chartered
plane.
In Jacksonville the Terrapins will
be quartered at the Naval Air Sta
ton, where Tatum coached the
football team during the war. Work
outs also will be held there, with
one scheduled tomorrow afternoon
soon after the team arrives.
Players making the trip are:
Ends: George Simler, Elmer VIM
gate, John Troha. Jim Moelfer
Francis Evans, Ernie David, Pete
Augsburger and Fred Davis; tackles
Ray Krouse, Joe Drach, Jim Molster
Harry Gates, Jim Goodman, Ches-
ter Gierula, Rudy Gayzur, Ed
Poback; guards: Tom McHugh. Al
Phillips, Jim Murphy, Tom Nc
0uade, Paul Broglio, Ed Schwarz
R. David, Bob Fingar; centers
Gene Kinney, Jake Rowden, jim
Brasher, Bill Everson; quarterbacks
Vic Turyn, Joe Tucker, Jack
Tagarona, Stanford Lavine; left
halfbacks; Johnny Idzik, Jim La.
Rue, John Baroni. Bernard Sniscak
right halfbacks: Lu Gambino, Ver-
non Seibert, Sammy Behr, Joe
Kuchta; fullbacks: Earl Roth, Harry
Bonk. Bob Andrus, Norman
Beaulieu.
Assistant coaches going along
with Tatum and Driskill are George
Barkley, Houston Elder, Jim Meade
Bill Meek and AL Woods, and Train.
er Duke Wyre. There also will be
several managers and equipment
men in the Terp party. -
The Terrapins will have jackson
vile to themselves for a few days
as the Georgia squad, also A strong
will not arrive until Monday.
This is no holiday trip for the
Old Liners. as they have both morn
ing and afternoon workouts on their
program until the day before the
contest. They have had a short
vacation, however, since their last
previous drill last Friday at College
Park.
Trainer Wyre at the latest check
up reports all members of the team
In good shape physically.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Eight Countries to Vie
In PentothIon Meet
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Dec.
25.-Eight countries, including the
United States, will be represented
in the winter pentathlon here in
February, according to the entry
list. The other countries are Aus
tria, Finland, France. Great Britain,
Sweden, Czeehoslovakia and Switz-
erland. Z. s
The winter pentathlon, run OF as
a demonstration and not as regu-
lar Olympic event. consists OF
fencing, riding, pistol shooting
downhill skiing and cross-country
skiing. ......... ..-...-.. .
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Seek New Year Come

The Maryland Park Vets 160-
pound football team are looking for
a New Year Day game. Call Bill
Rowls at Hillside 1862.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
King Fights Terronovo

TORONTO, Dec. Is tP.-Li1
Arthur King, Toronto lightweight,
has been matched to fight the vet
eran Phil Terranova Of New York.
Evening star., 1947-12-25
VIM. Lose, or Draw
The Seasons Best
By FRANCIS {. STANN

j ne SedSon 5 best
Griffith kindly gentleman who makes writing baseball
In Washington matter where the Senators nnlsh and
who today is than pillar of the game
To Calvin Griffith president Eddie Johnny
Evening star., 1947-12-25
StohIey's Guy Who Rates Better Moteriol

StohIeys Guy Who Rates Better Material
To Skip Washington gracious loser who
deserves for the kind schedule the Cooa are
playing. - ,.. 49,.
To Jim Tatum Walter the Maryland coaching staff
uho couldn't do the Terrapns in bowl game
year. .,.
To the old guard coaching Eddie La Fond at Catholic
University and trumNera Jack Hager George
and who that their profession can
rrov,de more security is popularity supposed
gallant lady for whom boxing ana wrestling
ronootion is infinitely richer joe motheon team
,,nioue in annals of sports
Ahearn and Al WE'LL the towns other promoters ne
51-inch waists
the Naval Academy folks-Admra Holloway Capt Ward
Whitley Taylor Killer Kane Bob McNesh Eddie'
Erdeaz Rip rest-who humble in victory
gracious In defeat
Evening star., 1947-12-25
Priddy Got q Bod Rop

Priddy bad Bucky Harris who
after winning the world championship
love of sports lore led
pair the Washington Ball Club and George
To the goods to the kids who become the
stars of the future meaning Spman Farka Vic Gauzza
Bill Flester Don and the rest.
To the golf people Al Burton Witty Cox Al Hough-
all the rest who do every
thing nevsaperman teach him how play decent game
To Harry Parr of Laurel Donna Atwood OF the
silver skates Barney promising tennis player; the
oantco Marines and Flynn Ann Kenyon Jim
Marner md Knockv of the Touchdown Club
with meaning Star Sports and to
Larry Nolan Miller Charley Holbrook
others OF the composing moo
Add Dick OBren Ev Gardner Eddie
the Of the competition
Say this 90 you know? The whole idea
Merry Christmas!
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
M,DBIETOWN WINS ..af.
MAR.DEL LEAGUE GROWN
Continued from first psge)

Don Van Brunt, ,Middletown
guard. topped the scorers with
Is points, followed. by Joe Griffith.
Milford guard. with 13, and Lorain
wilkins. Milford forward. with 10.
Approximately one hundred Mil
ford fans followed the local team
to .Middletown.
The, Blue Hens, Milford's COM
muinty girls team, completed their
season the past Monday evening
with a 41-17 win over Denton girls.
. The. three regular forwards. Hunt,
Marvel and Favinger shared scor-
ing honors with eleven points
each as the Hens scored their sew
enteenth. victory. In the second part
of Mondays double bill, the Vets
closed out the regular league sea-
son with a 65-40 victory over the
Denton; Legionnaires; Lloyd Elton,
joe Griffith and Johnny Williams
topped the, local scorers with Is
points each, y. 80
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Poultry Grading
School At FELTON,
continued from first page)

All persons interested in taking
the course should write to Paul NJ.
Hodgson, Bureau of Markets, State
Board of Agriculture. Dover. Della
ware. Mr.. HodgsoB pointed out
that the applicants should give
their name, address. experience.
and state whether they had pre-
viously attended poultry grading
schools. He stated that the detailed
program would be announced later.
but emphasized the fact that the
instruction would mainly cover the
factors concerned with quality
poultry and means of identifying
quality with plenty of opportunity
given for actual practice in the
placing of classes and grades of
the cost. Mr.. HOdgsOn explained
there would be no charges made
nor would there be any guarantee
of employment after the training
but the opportunity is being pro
vided as means of finding Ou-
whether person has the ability
and sufficient interest in the grad
ing work to continue further in this
line of work with the idea of even
tually becoming a certified Offcia
grader. 1t was pointed out tha
with the size of the poultry indus
try in the State of Delaware ant
more consideration being given tt
quality, that this grading ShOr
Course should be of decided value.
Maryland is conducting simila
course in Salisbury, for the Mary
land people the week of March II
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Scout Leaders Met
In Dover March IL
Continued from first page)

ton Council, who stressed the vital
need OF camping equipment Tor
every Troop since camping is the
desire of every Girl Scout.
No Girl Scout gathering is COM
plete without singing so the whole
group led by Mrs. John Pearson OF
Smyrna. and assisted by Miss Diane
OF. Lewis of Wilmington, sang a
few. of the popular Girl Scout songs.
An interesting radio script read
by Mrs. Krieger of Dover portrayed
the existance of racial intolerance,
religious bigotry, greed, tec., that
abOunds in the World today. With
a stronger Girl Scout program,
these evils could be greatly redu-
ced.
Our Troop COnsulant for Kent
and Sussex Counties, Mrs. Thomas
Russell, of Smyrna gave very in
teresting talk on the duties of i
Troop Committee. She stressed the
leaders need for an active commit
tee for only in this way can a
lDOp DC u uiy outCCooAui.
Mrs. Mary Swanson of Salisbury
Maryland. brought greetings anC
congratulations as Director of the
WicOmico County Council. She tolC
of the progress of Girl Scouting
during the past thirty-five years
since it's beginning in the home O
Mrs. Juliette Lowe of Savannah
Georgia, with but twelve girls. TIL,
organization has so widely expand
ed during this time that it can nov
boast of "a registration of over ;
million girls and 100000 adults.
Judge Ernest V. Keith of Dove
climaxed the program by commend
ing the Girl Scout Organization o.
it's achievement in making good cit
liens. One OF the interesting fact
he brought out was that, in all G
his experience in Juvenile COur
very few of the deliquents hav
ever been connected with Scouting
He emphasized the need for NOR
Scouting in Delaware as one mean
of combating the increasing wav
of juvenile delinquency.
The singing of taps" brougf
this dinner-meeting to successfl
close.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
CEDARS WILL HOLD MEETING.
on MARCH -
Continued from first page)

The show selected by the enter
tainment committee follows the
usual pattern so we'll liked by Ever
green members. 1t is Walter W.
Giffins production of the same class
vaudeville he books in New York,
Washington and Philadelphia for
the down State Cedars. These en-
tertainments have been so well lik-
ed that many of them have return
ed to play before other Organiza-
tiOns in Delaware. Many notices
have been sent to nearby forests in
viting them to attend and share the
evenings fun. A few distinguished
visitors are expected.
Refreshments will be served by
the Stewards in the fire engine
room Immediately after the show
The next ceremonial of the For.
est will be held on May lst.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
y o TIC +

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters OF Administration were in due
form OF low granted unto the un-
dersignet:, on the 10Th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1917, and that all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present
the same. duly attested. to the said
First National Bank and Trust Co.,
administrator of the estate Of
Charles Still. deceased, on or before
the 18th day of February, 1913, OF
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST co.
Address Administrator.
Milford, Del. 81 81
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
IN M EMORiAM

In loving memory OF our son (and
hrother) Alden Lincoln Tyrrell. who
passed away. while in the service for
our country. March Is. 1913:
We never thought that death would
take the one we loved so well.
The sorrow that we feel today
His smile is gone hut not forever,
And his voice we cannot hear.
We shall never lose sweet memories
OF the one we loved so dear.
Sadly missed by Parents. Sisters.
brothers. Relatives and Friends. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Pilgrim Holiness Church
South East Front Street


9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Hubert
Passwaters. superintendent.
1900 Il. m.--Ireaching.
1909 p. m.-Muslcai. Song and Praise.
800 p. m.-Preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 1870 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our SER
vices; also our Sunday school. We have
class for all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and girls and
godly teachers. Parents could not do
nObler thing for their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given TO each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come.
Work"
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
The Presbyterian Church
1.-THE ,Chsreh on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChait. Minister
SUNDAY, MARCH %

SUNDAY, MARCH y
9:lj a. m.-Sunday School Crerar
Bennett, Jr., Superintendent.
11:OO a. m.-WOrship and Sermon.
Subject. Jesus Practices What He
breaches" Text, Mark 1852.
$50 p, m.-Young Peoples Meeting.
6:3O p. m.-JuniOr High Society.
Every Friday at 400 p. m, a COM
municant's class. instruction in the
meaning of church membership. fol-
children over 10 years of age.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
First Baptist Church
Rev. Leon c. Nelson, Minister
"HoidinQ Forth The Word OF Life"
SUNDAY MARCH %

i0:00 Il. m.-Church School. Thomas
T.. Flounders. Superintendent. We
have a class for everyone in the fam
lily.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship. Mu
sic by the Young Peoples Choir. Ser
mon by the Minister. THE Cost of
Discipleship."
$40 p. -m.-The Baptist Youth Eel
lowship. the Junior High Fellowship.
and the Praying Club will meet
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service. Music by the
Junior Choir. Sermon by Thomas
Founders.
Wednesday,. $500 p. m.-Prayer and
Bible Study Hour.
Friday, $500 p. m.-The Baptist
Christian Fellowship will meet at the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
CHURCHES in MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
"Ths House Of Happiness''
Rev. Frank Herson, .. o.. Minister
cr1NnAv MApCI


9:45 a: m.-Session of the Church
School. Wilson \. Sockrider. General
Superintendent. Missionary Sunday.
Closely graded school. Rooms and
classes for all ages.
100 a. m.-Morning Worship and
Sermon. Fifth Sunday in Lent. Pas
sion Sunday. Subject, He Took a
Towel Anthem. Calvary" by Rod
ney. Solosts, Miss Charlotte Ryder
and Jack Tease. Duet. "Old Rugged
Cross" by Miss Florence Tease and
Mrs. j. William Wells. We invite you
10 worship with us
$50 p. m.-The Avenue Methodist
Youth Fellowship. All young people
invited.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship and
Sermon. Subject. pilates Wife" We
cordially invite yoll to- this interest :
ing hour of worship.
The Volunteer Circle will meet AT
the home of Mrs. Dean kimnel on
South Walnut street on Tuesday eve
ming, March 25th at 1880 O'Clock.
The Midweek Lenten Service OF
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject. 'Yrhe Prejudiced.'