davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
AU -Four State Entries
Without Sponsors
Continued from nrst pagel

factory brand of bali. most farm
systems are now cutting down on
the number of lower classification
farm clubs in their respective
chains.
! In the case Of the Boston Red Sox.
farm operations are being curtailed
considerably, with Orovllle, Calf,
Fl PasO, Texas and Wellsville, N. Y.
celng dropped in addition to Milford.
In communications to business
manager Galloway and to Dave
Hugg, local spOrtswriter. George
IOp0rcer. BOsOx farm director. eX-
pressed his personal regrets over
the BosoX the policy of retrench-
ment prompted by present world
conditions and the military draft.
During the past three seasons tie
Red SoX operated the local fran
chlse outright and provided Milford
lans with a highly satisfactory
brand OF baseball, played by we'll
coached and talent-packed teams.
during that three-seasOn period
Milford teams finished in second
place on two occasions and in fifth
place once. The 1948 Milford cIuh
after a second place regular season
finished, waded through the post
season playoffs to emerge with Nil
t0rd's first Eastern Shore League
playOifs championship. Some of the
most outstanding prospects to ever
perform in the ShO' circuit lain
/ Ched their pro baseball careers here
with the local Red SOX, in fact dur-
ing their three-year tenure, the BO-
soX provided Milford with possibly
more outstanding talent than that
Onered any other ShO' community
over the same period. The pilots of
BOsOX farm clubs here, Walt Miles
and Clayt Sheedy, rank high among
the circuits most outstanding man
ayers of all time, as is attested to bv
the fact that Miles was twice chos-
as the leagues Most Outstanding
Manager, while his successor,
Sheedy, who pilOted the latest edi-
ton of the local Red Sox. gained
general recognition as being one of
l948's outstanding minor league
managers.
There is a general feeling here
that some sort Of afTiliatiOn will be
arranged for next year, although. as
yet, no definite commitment has
been received. Prior to World War
II, the local ShO' entry was affilia-
ted with the New York Giants. who
had a working agreement this past
season with the Seaford, Del, club.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

Watch For These Hits - Coming Soon:
! JAS. STEWART in "THE ROPE" in Tecbnicolor
RED SHELTON in "a SOUTHERN YANKEE,
TYRONE POWER-"LUCK OF THE IRISH"
DISNEYS "MELODY TIME" in Technicolor
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

However, the Giants, like the Red
SOX, are currently shortening their
chain and, according to Jack Sch
WartZ, in charge of Giants farm op-
eratiOns, the New York Club will
definitely not be represented in the
Eastern Shore League this season.
Now that Pittsburgh has with
drawn from RehObOth, the PhilIies
from Dover, the Giants from Sea-
ford and the Red SOx from Milford.
only the four Maryland members of
the ShO' baseball loop have ties with
major systems, and the status of one
OF these is somewhat in doubt. Ac-
cOrding to Arthur H. Ehlers, Ath-
letics' farm director, the Rhiladel-
phia American League club is not at
present ready to make a commit
ment regarding it's plans for 1949
Eastern Shore League representa-
ton, which leaves the status of the
fredericksburg, Md, club in balance
as of this time.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, operators
Of the cambridge, Md, franchise
the past three seasons, and the st.
Louis Cardinals, who have sponsor
ed the Salisbury, Md, entry in post
war years, definitely plan to contin-
ue operation of farm clubs on the
peninsula next season, assuming. of
course, that the league continues to
function. Harold G. ROettger, DOdg-
ers farm director, and William
Wa1singham, Jr., vice president in
charge of Cardinal farm clubs, have
advised local sports writer's to this
effect in letters received here the
past week. Barring some unforeseen
development, it is assumed that the
Yankees will asO continue to be rep-
resented at EastOn, Md, next sum-
mer.
Additional information concern
ing possible 1949 affiliations of pen
msular baseball towns will not like
ly be forthcoming until completion
OF the World Series, when the vari-
Gus farm systems will begin making
their plans and commitments for
next year Meanwhile, the baseball
men" of lower Delaware will be
leaving mo stone unturned" in their
efforts to insure continued repre-
sentatiOn of their respective com
munities in the ranks of profession
al baseball.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
Milk in Medicine

Milk in various forms has been
used incidentally, industrially and
domestically for more than 5000
years. The milk bottle was invent
ed in 1884 by DR.. H. D. Thatcher,
Potsdam. N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Reception Gvem
.Bv Liberiaus

Mr.. Benjamin 6. Freeman, Speaker
Of the House of Representatives of
Liberia and chairman of the Liber-
ian delegation to the special session
of the United Nations General As
sembly. came down from New York
Yesterday to be host at a cocktail
party at the Liberian Legation.
Among the 80 guests were the
Haitian Ambassador, Mr.. Joseph D.
Charles; the Liberian Minister and
Mrs. C. d. B. King, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Nor
man Armour, the Chief of the Afri-
can Division of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Andrew @. Lynch,
the vice president of the Firestone
Tire g. Rubber Co. and Mrs. B. H.
Larabee, the social secretary to the
President of Liberia, Mr.. Emmett
Harmon; the assistant vice president
Of the Liberia Co., Mr.. Sidney de la
Rue: the United States Charge
d'Affaires to Liberia, Mr. Thomas
Hickok: DR.. Emmett j. Scott and
Mr.. Walter F. Walker.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Court Rules Chair
In TussIe Is Not
Deadly Weapon

Furniture movers everywhere may
breath a sigh of relief to learn
that a man accused of carrying a
deadly weapon. to-wit., a chair, was
freed yesterday in Municipal Court
when Judge Walter J. Casey dis
missed the charge.
The man., James NJ. Bell, 26. COL
ored, of the 300 block of Dixon
court S.W., also was acquitted of
a charge that he struck his wife
Laura with the chair, injuring her
left arm. He told the court Mrs. Bell
was in belligerent mood at the
time, holding razor in her hand.
He had used the chair, he said, in
the manner of lion tanner to ward
off the attack.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
New Police Precinct
May Remain Housed
In Davis School Annex

The Metropolitan Police Depart
ment's new No. IA precinct may re-
main housed in its temporary"
quarters at the Davis School an
mex for an indefinite period, it ap-
peared today
This situation developed, as Di-
rector of Construction Archie l..
Hutson revealed high construction
costs may force indefinite post
ponement Of plans for building a
new station house for the fledgling
precinct.
Eventually, the new precinct sta
ton house will be located at Forty
second street and Benning road
NE. Personnel of the new pre-
cinct on Thursday moved into the
Davis School building on H street
Sc. between Forty fourth and. For
ty-f1fth places.
Mr.. Hutson said the low bid of
$l95,591 submitted for the construc-
tion contract by Lee T. Turner, 36l6
Fourteenth street NV. is about
$4,000 more than the District. ex-
pected to pay. He said he would
notify the Commissioners Tuesday
of his recommendation for action
on the bids.
A District Official. however, said
that at least one of the Commits
sioners favors postponing construc-
ton of the new station house, if
Police Supt. Robert J. Barrett is
satisfied, and If school officials do
not object to indefinite occupancy
OF the school building by police
Evening star., 1948-07-03
In the Bridal Procession

The marriage Of Miss Jeanne
Marie Burns. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George c. Burns, to Mr..
Nathan Lee Richardson, son Of Mr..
C. S. Richardson of Roanoke and
Mrs. Theresa Johnston of Wash
ington, took place recently in the
Church Of the Nativity.
Miss Dorothy Burns. Mrs. Ann C.
Eyler and Mrs. Betty Cliff attended
the bride and Patricia Ann Cliff was
flower girl.
Mr.. J. w. Richardson was best
man, the Messr& George Donald,
Carl Richard and William Edward
Burns and John L. Sullivan were
ushers and John L. Sullivan, jr.,
was ring bearer. The Rev. Norris
onciated at the ceremony.
Botkiss.Coldensfrofh
Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Gloria Marie
Coldenstroth, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Coldenstroth, to Mr..
Daniel Arthur Botkiss, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Botkiss of Phil
adelphia, the ceremony taking place
recently in Sunbury, Pa.
Mrs. I. ]. Remn was the brides
only attendant and Mr.. Remn
served as best man.
Johnson.yackson
Miss Emma Lou Jackson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Winbourn jackson of
Lineville, Ala, was married recently
to MIR. Charles r. johnson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson of
Parkersburg, w. Va, the ceremony
taking place in Calvary Methodist
Church.
The Rev. Orris G.. Robinson offici-
ated at the ceremony and the bride
was attended by Mrs. Edward Pep
per. Mr.. william M. Sten was best
man and the ushers were Mr.. James
L. Hinton and Mr.. George Bussey.
Gerlach.SuIIivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dennis SuHi-
van announce the marriage of their
Miss Ann Cameron Sulli-
van, to Mr.. lie Roy Charles Gerlach,
son of Mrs. Nellie T. Gerlach, the
ceremony taking place in the Church
Of the Nativity with the Rev. Law
renee A. McGlone off1ciating.
Mrs. Charles w. Heflin, Miss Eliza
beth Bergman and Miss Ann Finn
attended the bride and Mr.. Heflin
was best man.
RnddeH-LaVarre :
OF interest in Washington is the
marriage of 1t. James c. Rudden to
Miss Yvette La Varre, the wedding
taking place in the home in New
York of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William La Varre. 1t. Ruddell
S the son Of Col. and Mrs. James
6. Ruddell of Fort Hamilton, for
nerly of Washington.
Garner.Binks
The marriage Of Miss Jean F.
Binks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Binks, to Mr.. John H.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Society's Interest Cemters
ON Weddings OF Early July

Residential Washington had par
ticular interest in the wedding
yesterday of Miss Betty Jean Shaw
and 1t. q. g. Thomas James Muir
ray. The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw,
is member of families prominent
in the Capital for many genera
tons. The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel P. Murray of
jamestown, r. I.
The ceremony was performed in
the Church Of Our Lady OF Lourdes
in Bethesda, the Rev. John r.
Sweeney ofi1ciating and the recep-
ton followed in the Kenwood
Country Club.
The bride, who was escorted to
the sanctuary by her father. was
attended by Mrs. Thomas M. Watt
and the Misses Elizabeth Craig
Pilson, Anne Kendall Miller and
Grace c. Ferrill.
Mr. Daniel ]. Murray of James
town, R. l., was best man for his
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Amherst Rejects Bon
On Communist ACTIVITY
BY the Assoeioted Press

by me %SsoSiOfeo FfeSS
ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Amherst
College trustees have unanimously
rejected two proposals of a grad
.uate committee designed to prevent
any Communist activities on the
campus at Amherst. Mass, E. Quen-
tin johnson of st. Louis, chairman
'of the committee, has revealed.
The committee had asked the
trutees to rule against any faculty
member taking part in Communist
Party activities and to provide proof
that no faculty member is men,
Der of the Communist Party.
Chief complaint, Mr.. johnson
said, was the appearance of a facul-
ty members name on the sponsors
list in newspaper advertisement
protesting against the Mundt- Nixon
bill which sought to outlaw sub
Versive organizations.
Mr johnson, who was secretary of
the 1910 graduating class, is con-
nected with a ST. Louis schoolbook
publishing firm. He said the COM
mittee consisted of about II men,
bers.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

Garner took place recently In the
Albright Memorial Church, the Rev
George E. Schnable ofiiciating at the
ceremony.
The Misses Lois M. Binks, Frances
Garvin and Katerine Wood were the
brides attendants and Mr.. Lucian
UhEich was best man for Mr.. Gar
ner, who is the son OF Mrs. r. l.
Garner of Winters, Tex, and the
late Mr.. Garner. Mr.. Ralph Murphy
and Mr.. Hubert Hughes were ushers
Garrett. Weiksner
Cheverly Community Church was
the scene of the marriage recently
of Miss Ethel Weiksner, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Weiksner, OF
Cheverly. to Mr.. George p. Garrett
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett.
The Rev. Roy H. Stetler, jr, Off
ciated at the ceremony and the bride
was attended by Miss Dorthey
Stearns and Miss Shirley Allen
Mr.. Herbert Garrett was best man
and the ushers were Mr. Julian Gar
rett and Mrs. Charles Weiksner.
Ford.RiddeH
Miss Grace Ethel Riddell, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn E. Rid
dell, was a recent bride, her mar
riage to Mr.. Gerald Moorehead Ford
of New Haven. Conn. taking place
in the National City Christian
Church.
The Rev. Joseph B. Hunter of
Lynchburg officiated at the cere-
mony and those attending the bride
were Miss Joyce Anna Riddell and
Miss Bernice Moser.
Mr.. Merton Brown was best man
for Mr.. Ford, who is the son of Mrs.
r. J. Ford of Yuba City, Calf,
and the ushers included the Messrs.
Donovan Campbell, Jack johnson,
James Bruce and Edward Fortner.
Bamel.Moulton
Miss Elizabeth Ross Moulton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ross Moulton of Chattanooga
Tenn, recently became the bride of
Mr.. Louis Melton Bamel. jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bamel of Washington.
Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth off1ciated
at the ceremony in the rectory of
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, and reception followed in
the home of the bridegroom par
ents.
Miss Virginia Bamel attended the
bride and Mr.. Charles Giounet was
best man.
The chapel at Wellesley College,
from which the bride had been
graduated the day before, was the
scene of the recent wedding of Miss
Layne Eaton Davis and Mr.. Thomas
Bostwick Allen. The Rev. Charles
F. Smith offlciated.
The bride is the daughter of It.
Col. and Mrs. Ralph E. Davis of
Washington and Baltimore. Mr..
Allen is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Allen of New Orleans.
The Misses Annabelle D. Cook,
Sera Arnold, Elizabeth Lee Andrew
and Anne Marie Woodward at
tended the bride. and Mr.. Allen was
best man for his son. The Messrs.
Porter Driscoll, Peter Sherry, Obie
Wood and Cornelius Moses were
ushers.
Following a honeymoon in New
England. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will
reside at Grimball's Point, Savan-
nah.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
|GI Training Courses
Likely 10 Be Handled
By Individual Cases

A good deal of confusion appears
to be in prospect over what con-
stitutes recreational and avocational
training. as a result of the Veterans
Administration ruling that, in the
future, any such training, under the
GI Bill Of Rights, Will have to be
justified.
The ls4s VA appropriation specifi-
cally excludes recreational and avo-
cational training of veterans, but a
survey of number of Washington
area special study schools yesterday
failed to uncover one which would
admit its courses fall under that
category.
May Complete Courses.
Veterans who now are enrolled in
dancing, speech, culture, bartending
flying and music schools, not to men,
tlon number of other special study
institutions, may complete their
courses. But from here on, any vet
Grams desiring to begin the study of
speech culture, flying or other spe-
cial subjects will have to prove to
the VA that he Cor she) intends to
earn living at it.
Spokesman for a local school of
leadership training said Is per cent
OF their students in the past year
were veterans studying under the
CT Bill Of Rights. But, they said.
the training was leading directly to
craftsmanship and human fela-
tions, and many people are unable
to succeed in any job without our
training"
An officer of a local dancing
school said his school instructs only
those who are going to become
dancing instructors. In that case
the schooling presumably would be
approved by the VA.
Directed at Career.
The director of a personality and
speech culture school said that
hundreds of graduates" of the
schools, most of them veterans, had
written to say the training had
changed the course of their lives.
Thus, it was said, the training was
not what it seemed to be, but was
directed at successful career.
Precisely how the various regional
VA offices will handle the cases
when they come up was not fully
determined yesterday, but it ap-
peared likely each case would have
to be handled individually.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Southeastern Methodists
Elect One Of Two Bishops
BY the Associotsd Press

COLUMBIA. S. c., July 3.-The
Rev. DR.. Marvin Augustus Franklin
Of Birmingham, Ala, yesterday was
elected bishop by the Southeastern
Jurisdictional Conference of the
Methodist Church.
DR.. Franklin, pastor of Highlands
Church at Birmingham, was named
on the sixth ballot as conference
delegates voted for two new bishops
He received 233 votes. Only 1877
were necessary for choice.
The Rev. DR.. William A. Smart OF
Emory University, Atlanta, Ga, led
the 11th ballot with 157 votes last
night as delegates voted for q
second bishop.
The Rev. DR.. Roy H. Short of
Nashville, Tenn. was second with
100 and the Rev DR.. John w. Brans-
comb of Orlando, Fla, was third
with so.
A 18th ballot was taken before
adjournment. 1t will be announced
at todays conference session.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Six Held in Investigation
OF Tulsa BIudqeon Murder
BY the Asseeioted Press

TULSA, Okla, July Six persons
were held for investigation today In
the fatal clubbing of an attractive
divorce and the beatings of two
teen-age girls and another woman
Police Chief J. w. Holinsworth
said a 25-year-old man was taken
into custody after one of the victims
regained consciousness briefly and
gave short statement to officers.
Mrs. Ruth Morton, q, a divorcee,
was found dead in her apartment
yesterday. She had been beaten
about the head and her body was
partly nude. A police pathologist said
she had been criminally assaulted.
Her body was discovered while
police were investigating an attack
on Mrs. j. B. Cole, 80; her daughter,
Doris, 13, and Levon Gabbard, IA,
who was staying overnight in the
Cole home. All three are in critical
condition.
The two separate attacks occurred
in buildings less than five blocks
apart.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Arthur O. SuIzberger
Weds Barbara Grant
BY the Assecioted Press

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July g.
Miss Barbara Winslow Grant and
Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, son of the
president and publisher of the New
York Times, were married yester-
day.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Francis Grant of
White Plains. Mr.. Sulzberger is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hays
Sulzberger and grandson of Adolph
S. Ochs. owner and publisher of the
Times from 1896 to 1885.
After a trip to the Scandinavian
countries they will return to New
York, where he will continue his
studies at Columbia University. Mrs.
Sulzberger, former Goucher Col
lege student, will attend Barnard
College at Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Girl, II, Battles for Life
With 70-Pound Pet Chow
By the Assoejoted Pres,


PITTSBURGH, July "a 12-
year-old girl yesterday told how she
battled for her life in a darkened
living room when her pet dog, left
to protect her. turned aggressor
Joan Olnhausen said she was
alone with Ching. a year old CHOW,
when the animal turned on her.
He sank his teeth twice into her
leg. then into the back of her neck
and into her head.
The 70-pound dog finally stopped
his savage attack after a noise in
the street distracted him.
When the animal calmed, the girl
put him out of the house. An hour
later her grandmother returned
home and called a doctor. Eleven
stitches were needed, seven of them
in her head.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
v Chapel Methodist

Church in Colesville, Md, last eve
ming, Miss Inez Shirley Hobbs,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry N.
Hobbs of Silver Spring. was married
to Mr.. John E. Snow Of Riverdale,
Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs. KEN Snow
of Los Angeles. The Rev. Paul
Groseclose ofhciated.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss -Eveleen Hobbs. Mr..
Robert Snow was best man for his
brother and the ushers were Mr..
Bate Hunter and Mr.. Joseph Tower.
Generalization
Miss Louise jeanette Harrison,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce C.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Indian Atacbe
And Wife Hosts

The Military and Air Attache OF
the Indian Embassy and Nine.
Chaudhuri gave a delightful recep-
ton yesterday entertaining some
100 or more guests In their home on
Connecticut. avenue. The hostess
wore very becoming sari and with
Brig. Chaudhuri received in their
attractive drawing room.
In the company were State De-
partment officials and high ranking
officers of the United States Army
and Air Forces.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

Gunter. were married last evening
In the Lutheran Church of the Ref
-ormation, DR.. o. F. Blackwelder
officiating.
Mrs. Gunter is a member OF the
Office staff of Representative Ora
ham A. Barden. Maj. Gunter at
present is on duty at Headquarters,
United States Marine Corps, Wash
in0ton
Evening star., 1948-07-03
$1,000 Consent Award
Made in Traffic Death

Mrs. Ida Mary Woodward, 8403
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring. Md.
yesterday was awarded a consent
Judgment for $4,000 for the traffic
death of her daughter, Miss Vir-
einia Mildred Woodward, 20.
The verdict was against Willis H.
Tobler, 1915 Carey lane, Silver
Spring, Nd, driver Of an automo-
bile which struck Miss Woodward
near the intersection of Sixteenth
and Hemlock streets NV, on n.Jan-
uary 80. Miss Woodward died on
February /. The Judgment was
consented to by both sides.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

the bride last evening Of Mr.. Clar-
ence William Leek, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cation Leek of Sussex,
N. J. The ceremony took place in
the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
the Rev. Herbert w. Baucom, jr.,
officiating.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence
Roome, had as her attendants the
Misses Joan Elizabeth Palmer,
Davis, Phyllis Ann
Strait and Barbara Jane Roome.
Mr.. Stanley P. Davis was best man
Evening star., 1948-07-03

brother and ushers included En-
signs William v. Hanson and
Thomas j. Tiernan and Messrs.
Peter and John Murray, John
Francis Shaw, jr., and Frank Null
lin.
Ensign Murray recently returned
from duty aboard the Nevada in the
Pacific and is awaiting orders. He
and his bride will motor in New
England until his new assignment
is received. Mrs. Murray's mother
is known professionally as Carolyn
Hagner Shaw whose mother, the late
Helen Ray Hagner was equally well
known in resident Washington.
Evening star., 1948-07-03

and the ushers were Mr.. Hal john
son and Mr.. Thomas Trotto. After
three weeks wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Washington.
SnOp.H0bbs
In the Andrew Chapel Methodist
Evening star., 1948-07-03
#rfahytrrtatt
MRS. GUNTER
8rrHhytrrtatt

UX~ The National Presbyterian Church
g :: :: 9; :: :: =.
1E N .tcevenant First), Conn. Ave. at n ST. NV
k.f1~ Edwsrd L. Z. Eson. Themes A. Stone.
(uN,C Theodore sehasfer.
.HYN e45 o.m-Combined Church School Session.
A>kAIk II 100 om-"Ths Truths We Hold" DR.. EIson
500 and TOO p.m--Youth Groups.
N.2 Ii Bases, 10, ~ STOP in Front Of Church
Evening star., 1948-07-03
CHURCH OF The PILGRIMS

On the Parkwoy at 2znd and NV.
Gift the Of the sosh to the Nations caDita
ANDREW r. BIRD, D. D., Psstor
1000 om.-The Sunday School.
II 90 om.-"The Future Of Our Heritese."
6:5 pm.-Youth Groups.
7:45 pm.-"HoIIeIujoh, What q Saviour!"
The Public Is CordiaLIy Invited.
Evening star., 1948-07-03
Eptafnpal

Sixth Sunday After Trinity.
7:3O o.m.-HoIy Communion, ST..
Johns Chapel.
$50 o.m.-Hob Communi on,
Bethlehem Chapel, THE REV.
JOHN D. ZIMMERMAN,
Choploin.
n 90 o.m.-Holy Commun ion.
Preacher. THE REV. JOHN W.
SUTER, Dean.
4:OOp.m.-Evensone. Preacher,
THE REV. CRAWFORD w.
BROWN, Canon.
5:OOp.m.-Oreon ReeitoI. PAUL
cALLAWAY, Oreonist ond
Choirmoster. ts
Dolly Services. 7:3o o.m., II noon
and a pm. Thursdays, Holy
Communion, 10 am.
TOURS: Every hour on the half hour.
$50 am. to 4:2O pm. Sum-
days: After the | | o.m. and 4
p.m. services,