davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Wilson Beats Prepmen

Wilson'S Green Tigers gained
their fourth straight win and fifth
in six tries as they downed a stub
born Georgetown Prep eleven, 1870
in the rain at Wilson. Leo Speros
passed 4 yards to Pete Haley for one
touchdown and Tom Sandoz raced
5 yards for the other. Dick Sebastian
made good on one Of his two
extra point attempts.
WILSON,
Ends-Seott, Pete Haley. Csudie, Davis
Young, Leonard
Taekles-Meaney. Moore. Force. Hall.
Guards-Joseph. Solomon, Deoudes. Mullins
johnson. Wright
Centers-Kavsnaugh. Muthef.
Eacks-Santoz. Brinson. PrtSg. Spsros. Quinn
Seheele, Sebastian, King, Wartng. Seller, fssh.
back.
GEORGETOWN RHE1.
Ends-Pat Haley. PYevosty. Saul. John 6oin'
van, Manders.
Tsekies-McGohiek. H. oponnen. Kelly.
Centef-Ahemus-
Baek-vlahos Jim Sullivan. Spence. N
Kennedy, L. Kennede, HOFFMAN. EekIieh. Han
nibal.
Wilson .------.---.------ 81.
Georgetown Prep o o
Toaehdowns-Sandoz Pete Haley. Point alta
touchdovn-Sebastian tplaeement).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

BALTIMORE. Oct. % tP.-Tke
indicated, united st. Adams foot
ball team of Washington defeated
Friends School of Baltimore. 80 to IA
here yesterday. Only IN the second
quarter, after spotting the visitors
10 points in the opening period, did
the Baltimoreans show any offense
scoring twice. However. the Wash
ineton IL was not exactly standing
still. 1t scored the same number OF
points during the IA minutes
ST. ALBANs.
Ends-KinsSbury. Henderson. Doeg. TaEtar
Price
T,ekes-Galloway. Fisson. PessAGno, Rill
Elcck
ards-Mecshe Werner Elxrn. Kotz.
Csnser-Ddttnar, Mitchell
B~nart Aagrader Broome Shilling. SoEumer-
vile, Hotter, Hubballe. Peterson. Conoyer.
FRIENDS.
Ends-Piske. Taylor. whiteford Maeiea.
Tackles-Aor1n. Brienfng. Toland-
Gasrds-Wfsotzkey, LenhArd, Wilson, HeAton
Cen tery-Contrum. Miller.
Baeks-Philhps, Hall, Fetter. Gilbert, Cutler
s-Skr. Seller.
s.. Adams Recommendations - IA SIS
Friends II ELL
Torehdowns- Sommerville. z. Leach. }: Tay-
Tor. Phillips. Points after touchdovnS-Mlller
2 tplaeenents), Avord. Zine plnnses).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Falls Church Romps

Falls Church High pushed across
two touchdownS in the first period,
then waltzed to a 25-6 victory over
Falmouth High in driving rain last
night at Falls Church. Bill Wheeler's
25-yard run, a 50-yard pass play
from Leroy Cloud to Chester Mccall
a 5-yard plunge by Buddy Reeves
and an 11-yard run by Cloud &C
counted for Falls Churchs touch
downs. 1t was the third win in a
row for the victors.
FALMOUTH.
Ends-Dye, Prince, Mead
Tackles-Limbrick. Kramer.
Guards-Monroe, Freeman.
Center-Iubb
Baeks-DeBruen shacklet. Way, Carpenter
Mark, Ferris.
FALLS CHURCH.
Ends-McCarl, league, Rothery Lynn, Smith
Tackles-Mayer Stearns. C. Porter. Var
Meter.
Guards-Gans, Devereaux. Showers.
Centers-Bickrest Mcintyre.
Backs-Tumbrow, Landess. Reeves Tower
Akre, L., Miller, R. Miller, Cloud. Wheeler.
Falmouth ..-- O.
FalS Church l3 o SIS
Observation-Disclosures. McCarl Reeves Cloud
Ferris Point after touchdown-Smith (pas,
from Cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Johnnies Down Dewitt

st. Johns didn't get rolling unit!
the second period of its game with
Dewitt. but once they started. the
Johnnies rolled on to q 35-7 victory
at Georgetown Prep. Dewitt went
in front in the first period on a
70-yard touchdown drive which in
Guided q 56-yard pass from John
Goto to Bob Scally. But st. Johns
reared hack in the second period
with three touchdowns and added
two more and a safety in the final
ST. JOHNS.
Ends-Hands, Daily. Dryer
Tackles-Fannon, Delaney. Shea. Leneski
Grove.
Guards-Drake Fennen Shannon.
Cen.ef-MeDonald.
Baekx-McItndon. Matulla. Collins. Ganey
Frye, Cornell, Poaloa- Garratty. Knisely.
DEWITT.
Hnds-Berger, Ray, Wilson. Scalley.
Tackles-WohifaYt. Cleukowitz.
Guayds-Jawish, StronS.
Center-Rafis
sscks-Eeumann. Rafferty,. Hunt. ooto
Kelly. Burbaeh.
St. Johns -------------------o - Isl.
Dewitt -.-----------------------7 O.
Touehdowns-Cia1k. 2: Collins, Frye. Hands
Eeuman. Points after touehdovns-HAnds, q
Daily. Burbaeh (paacementD. 6aftey-anto
matte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Beach, Loroque Star

National Training School handed
Richard Montgomery High its
fourth loss in five games. 1877. at
Rockville. The Rockets scored
first in the opening period on a
70-yard drive. Jimmy King driv-
ing over from 4 yards out. The
Training School scored in the
third and fourth periods. Tom
Beach returned the second half
kickoff all the way and set up the
final touchdown when he caught
a 30-yard pass from George La
rogue. Laroque plunged over the
final two yards.
Ends-Branham, Rochelle. Baker
Taekles-Lnpo, Berman, Mand. Bslder.
Guards-Plume. l9sson Kendall, Hemo,
Centers-Leach. Smith.
Backs-Beaeh. Laroque. Gable, Wilson, Null
yey.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY.
Ends-Han. Coleman, Price. Cooper
Tsckbes-Thompson. D. Harding, Burdette
Burrows.
Guards-Neblett. Ganley, Harmon. Pumphrey
CenterS-Schwartzbeck. Floyd.
Backs-Leishton. J. Harding, Deer. King
Grant, Lazarus.
N. T. s. e ii:
Richard Montgomery o O.
Touchdoxns-Beaeh. Laroque. King. Point
after touehdownS-Beaeh tpass from La
rooue), Leighton (placementl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Colts Run Wild

Coolidge won its third District
public high series football game,
47-0, over Bell on the Roosevelt field.
The Colts tailed on the first play
from scrimmage, scored twice more
in the initial session, twice IN the
second period, and once IN each Of
the final two quarters.
COOLIDGE
Ends-Harrison. Koran. Graditan. Murphy,
COOLIDGE
Endx-HArrison. Koran, GrA4ttan. Aurphy,
Jacobson. Mackenzie.
Tackles-Kressin. Rado, Austin, Brown.
jacobson. Ross, Goa6heTB.
Guarts-Katz, Au-tin. Blackwell, Ault, Ped
man. wefkert. Archiprete.
Centers-Naddith. ReynolAs. ChAthp.
Backs-Tranen. Richardson, Gallagher, Kru-
kowski Green Miller, South. Williams, Caro-
shanian, Geraci, Horan AaIlpy.
BELL
Taekles-sssler. Johnson- Iseatzey. HARDING
Guards-Aaffler, Render. Gerondakis.
Centers-Carpenter. CrAiG. WINE
Backs-Chalkley. James Emmeft, HrtAeli
Hsmret, Rees, Piernochakos, Nellie. -.
Coolidge ------------------- - "A "l
Ball -.------------ 81
Touehdouns-HnHsn ca. Tranen t1l. Kra-
kowskf, Richardson. Points after tsHeAoovns-
Tr1nen (placement), Koran (plunget. Traner
tplunssl. GALLAGHER (plnneel. Austin fpssnssJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Presidents Take No. 6

BALTIMORE. Oct. - (P).-
George Washington High School OF
Alexandra, Va, bulled its way to All
easy 21-6 victory over Baltimore
City College here yesterday. The
Presidents took the opening kickoff
and pushed down field to go in front,
TO. They never were headed. 1t
was G. WIS sixth victory in seven
games.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Ends-uedel. HanAhoek. Jones.
Tackles-Dfxun. Sehefhorn. SHOPPER.
Guard&-Sectt, Rtchards.
Centers-Phiftps. Fowler.
Backs-Thonp.on. Coksey. Nolan, Stewart,
CITY COLLEGE.
EndS-Leach. Behrends, Hartlieb SondbefH.
Tsekks-BpAhatt, Kyne, Gohdheyu.
Guards-Dalsney, Rossoh. Fagman.
CenteTs-PTiee, Burt
Baekz-Johnson, Thomas James. Pullen
CTother. Whtts. whedhee. Spikes Patrick.
George Washington - III
City College o o o.
Teuchdowns-wood. Brown. 7: Pullen. Potnta
after tooehdovns-Dtxon. J (placementst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Randall -Watkins Bout
Carded at Turner'S

Roland Randall, former Golden
Gloves champion. will fight Sugar
Boy Watkins of Baltimore in one
fof the four-rounders on Monday
nights boxing show, featuring
Sonny Boy Bum, Washington
welterweight. and Charley MILAN
Of Baltimore. at Turner's Arena.
Another four will pit Jimmy
O'Brian against Kayo Robinson.
Both are local boys.
Herbie (Biff) Jones, local south
paw. with nine straight under his
belt, will box Jay White of New
York. in the eight-round semi
Windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
indians on Worpoth

BUDDY King and Bob Chatlin spear
headed Anacostia to a 40-7 win owe,
Chamberlain yesterday on the win
ner's field. King scored twice and
Chatlin once to give Anacostia Its
third District public high series vic
tory. Chamberlain's lone touchdown
came when Mickey Curtis crashed
through the center of the line in
the first period.
CHAMBERLAIN.
Ends-Pearson. Bartlett. Ferguson. Wall
Mekher, Hull.
Taekles-Easleston. Clark. culverhouse
Gardner, Beach.
ouards-Haynes, Grifnth. Cook. j.; Kiatta
Melio, Slough.
Centers-Barnett, Cook NJ: Barbour. Foley
Backs-Horrel, Curtis, Rollins. Blount
Brooks, Rochinski. Dawson, Murphy. Ruth
De Rocco, Wood Kirby
ANACOSTlA.
Ends-Brooks, Kober, Rea, Terry, otroup
MCGOWAN.
Taekies-NeaI. sydnor. Fitxurka Wall.
Guards, Chatlin, g.: James. Sardo, bosras
Ruby, Onduxko.
Centers-Cash, Ciazza, Laso. Faulkner.
Backs-Chatfin, R.: Burt, Matthews. Gal
eazza, King. Butler. woln. Fantasia, Martin
Luha.
Chamberlain ..---7 o.
Anacostia IA Ia
Touchdowns-Neal. r. Chatiin. King Martin
Curtis Burt Points after touehdovns-Heal
4. (placemeutsl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Tech Loses on IS Points

PHuLIPSBURG, N. j.. Oct
20 (SpeciaD .-Phillipsburg High
hung up its sixth straight victory
in as many starts in knocking Nc
Kinley Tech. Washington. D. c..
from the undefeated ranks by a
score of 1896 before 10000 fans
here last night. Russ Dilts scored
four touchdowns for the Garnet
on runs Of 50, AZ and % yards and
a 2-yard slice. Ray Fox. visitors
back who completed 16 out Of %
passes, scored two touchdowns and
threw three touchdown passes to
Elwood Gaskell. Tech had the
edge in first downs. Is to 4.
Ends-Gasken. Rice. Cooke. Wolfe.
Tsekles-Perkins. Delphey: Hndsins. Collins
Guards-Cireen. Dent. Poole, Rinaca. Vaught
Centers-Frain, Gent. Ryce.
Baeks-Portch. Barbitta. Colandreo. Hobbs
Jackson. Mouit; x! ksrnans Wsss. Fox. Aldo,
Ends-AorEan. Barbsdors, wilehak. Essen.
hauer.
Tsckles-weisei Wilson. svseh.k Exles
ousrds-Min.rdi cyphers, Msnert. HUFFMAN
De George.
Centers-Lupe, Snyder.
Backs-Harrison. Riley. Klu:z, Sckolowsky
Sottos, Mock. pilts, Trineheria, Lear Jarvis
LippEaeost. oberly. Osborne.
Pht1lfpsburg - - u Is If
Touehdowns-Pox. q. Gaskeu. }: Dtlts, Z
sse2 & M,leh.s so,,o ron,
Hsenhnuey, fplacer0entxl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Longwood Wins Again

WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 2!
tSpeciaD .-Longwood Prep of Olney
Md, jumped ahead with a three.
touchdown outbreak in the secone
period and added one more in thu
final to beat the western Maryland
Freshmen 24-6. here yesterday
Longwood is unbeaten in six games
with only a tie with Bulls marrins
its record.
LONGWOOD PREP.
Ends-Novotny. Dierbuchen, Shearer, Or
chard. Boris.
Tackle8-Sabol. Weiker, Graf.
Guards-Monaco, Sweeney, Petrillo.
Center-Lloyd.
Backs-KanFnan. Cetti. Kelly. Conbery
StittIe, SpindleT. Hepvorth. Zalh.
WESTERN MARYLAND FkOSH.
Ends-Makovski. burst. lfksinski.
Tackles-Rusinko, Sullivan. Rhyme. Ward.
GuardS-Radisall. Roach, Sanakouris. Adams
Center-Cade2ux.
Baeks-Henderson. Sykes, Rentka. Kessler
Rsnafdi, Morettt.
Longwood Prep - IL 50
West. MARYLAND Prosh o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hspworth, Kelly
Shearer, Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Gilman THUMBS London

Led by Bob Russell, who scored
two touchdowns. Gilman Country
School of Baltimore waltzed to an
1870 victory over Landon in an
Interstate Academic Conference
clash at Landon. Carroll Waters
made the third touchdown on a
35-yard run in the third quarter
LANDON.
EndS-Stoner, Payen, Coupland
Tsck,es-Thompson. Hawheld. Riddiford.
Guards-Englesmen. Gustafson. Granger
Butts, Neal.
Center-Blsdsoe.
Backs-BanheId Cess IonR Prince Nor
ris. kimbal. Barrett.
GILMAN.
Ends-Carron. Grimm.
Tackles-Eastman. Lowe, Baldwin.
Guards-Stick. Warneid.
Center-Bergland
Backs-Stinson. Russell, Waters. Lumpkin.
Gilman -- 6 II o.
Landon - O o.
Touchdowns--Russell (2l Waters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Western, Victor Over
Roosevelt, Hopes 10
Surprise Wilson
By Bill Fuchs

November IL is Armistice Day,
but to Western High School it is
the date of the big battle" That's
the day the Raiders hope to trap
the Wilson Tiger. a formidable
task, but probably not beyond
Westerns reach.
The game is a neighborhood
affair. Boys who formerly played
together in graded school days
will be after each others scalp.
1--WE always seem to play our
best game against Wilson," says
Coach Fred Mulvey. Western
played a pretty good game yester-
day in disposing of Roosevelt, $50,
at Western.
eff we only had Shops" says
Mulvey. 1T would be a great help.
We have print shop now, but If
the boys want some other kind of
shop training they can go up to
Wilson or Tech or Central. We
lose lot of good boys that way"
All Know Each Other.
Most of the Wilson and Western
players were members of the
Georgetown branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. The fact
that all are familiar with one
another makes for hot rivalry.
1--WE don't have any business
beating Wilson on paper" says
Mulvey. "but we'll have II men
on the field. the same number
they'll have"
The Tigers will need their claws
in good working order to stop the
likes of Dale Larsen and Paul
Weinstein. Larsen. 17-year-old
baseball star. weighs only 1873
pounds. but he is a very difficult
man to slow down. He played
outfield for Western last year and
batted a resounding 1863. His
baseball play has aroused the in
terest of major league scouts and
colleges.
Larsen on the Gallop.
Larsen's 27-yard gallop in the
opening minutes yesterday set up
Westerns first touchdown. Jim
OLeary cracking over from the l.
The second score in the same
period climaxed a 44-yard drive.
Ted Dayharsh sneaking over from
the quarterback slot. Larson's
25-yard run set up the third score
in the second period, End Wallace
McGarry going over on q 19-yard
pass from Weinstein. OLeary
smashed through center for IA
yards and Westerns fourth touch
down in the third period. while
Weinstein scored the final six
points on 3-yard plunge to cli-
max march Of IS yards.
WESTERN.
Ends-Muskake. weintraub MeGarry.
Tackies-Fay. Lebeau. Hervey.
Guards-Dressles. cseheris, Gentle. Gardner.
Center-Eavungs.
Baeks-Dsyharsh. oLeary. Larsen. Casey.
RGshton, weinstefn. Dean. Pesfnser. Campbell.
ROOSEVELT.
Ends-Merrian Bureh. Chseonas. Garhnile
Tack1es-Schmelz. Hun. TAhondikitis, Boyle.
Cuards-Ciatto, werber. Axhenbaek. S. Gold
berg.
Centers-Sanem. Yurrov.
Backs-Kraft. R. Goldberg, favhdes. Smith,
Baron, Hardinocehi Chakefas-
Wectern ..-------...-- IA So
Pcccevelt 90
Touchdoxns-OLesry (7l. McGarry. Vein
stein. Dayharsh. Points after TOUCHDOWN
Peisinser. ;, tplaeenlentsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Borons Beat Frederick

FREDERICK. Md, Oct. 20 (Spe.
ciaD.-On a slow field and in q
steady downpour. Bethesda Chevy
Chase MdJ High School ploughee
its way to an 1913 victory over
Frederick here last night. Jach
ONeil, running wide on pitchouts
scored two of the visitors touch.
downs, while the winning score
came in the fourth period when Bill
Young recovered a blocked kick or
the Cadet IS and went all the way
The weather washed out Frederick S
aerial attack, its main weapon.
BEfHESDA-CHEvY CHASE.
Ends-Younx. Taylor. Book.
Tackles-Mathis. BroadhurSt, jacobsen.
Guards-Rsee. chappelear.
Center-Crago.
Backs-onslow o'NeiI, Benson, Copeland
Rudder, Sawyer. Fairlamb
FREDERlCK.
Ends-Cadle. Baker. Neal
Tackles-Rhoderiek. HarEett, @. Butler
Houck.
Guards-shipsey. ?. Burree, R. Enge. Castle
CenteF-wrtght
Backs-Nain. D. Bursee. Hansh, Wagner. J
Baker, Drdderar. Hall
Bethssda-Chevy Chase - 0 II 81
FREDERICK O 81
Touchdowns-o,Nen. 4; Young. Wagner
Haueh. Point after touehdown-D. Bufge'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Armstrong BIonks PIG.

Counting on two safeties, two
touchdowns and an extra point.
Armstrong Tech blanked Parker
Gray, ITO. last night at Alexan-
dria. Armstrong did all its scor-
ing in the second and third
periods.
ARMSTRONG.
Ends-Barton. Alexander, Wheeler, Vaughn
Tackles-Charity. Reed, Shelton. whis-
Tenant.
Guards-Turner. Millner. Burke. Cooke, Fra
Center-Traker, Sabhs
Backs-King, Lee. Van Brackle, jackson
Freeman, Artist, Rollins. Butler.
PARKER-GRAY.
Ends-Ward. Tripiet, Valentine, Smith.
Tackles-Beft. Bowser, Pearson. Nelson
Funn. Carter.
Guards-Taylor. Bass, Allen, Berlisk.
Center-Bumbray. Dean, Lovingood.
Backs-Carroll. Walter Hargrowe, William
Hargrowe. Sheppard. Brooks, Tflery. Jen-
ninzs, Lewis.
Armstrong -.-------.-.--.---- 0 ell
Parker-Gray 0 0 O.
Toachdowns-Artist Rollins. safety-Mill-
ner. Turner. Point after touchdown-Les
(placementD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Bulls B. Beaten

Charlotte Hall scored its first
victory by handing the Bulls "B''
team its first loss. 1910, at Bulls.
The visitors scored in each the
second and third periods.
CHARLOTTE HALL
Ends-Kltne, King. Vinler.
Tackes-Terrell, Merrick Anade
Guards-Smith. Mundie. liner
Ccnter-Schweitzer.
Backs-vale. Mackert. saxton. Keen, Moran.
Garrett, Sentman
BULLS "R"
EndS-Wambaugh, Day Wells, Bren1ell
Tackles-Delaney. Prahails. Cavanaugh
Guards--Evans. Buckley. Foley.
CenterS-Evans, Hilland.
Backs-Brandberry O'Neill Hail. Williams,
Loughran. Hudgns.
Charlotte Hall d-l2
Bulls Prep "B'' o g
Touchdowns-Vale Mackert
PACIFIC HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Oakland San Diego n
Victoria " Portland 3
Vancouver s - Los Angeles &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

THERE GOES LARSEN-Dae Larsen Western High Schools
haback shown in the process of 53yard romp to
Rooseves in second period of yesterday at Western
Trying to pull alongside of Larsen is Leon Barron No 2o
Roosevelt back In the background the right Is Tackle
Leonard Fay No Sd of Western while to the left Western
Guard Marshall Snead (No 40. In front of Snead the
won, $50 Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Mount Vernon Bows, so

Lane High of Charlottesville de-
feated Mount Vernon. SO. last
night in a steady downpour at
Mount Vernon. The only score
was made in the third period by
Sonny Nichols on a 10-yard Off
tackle run.
Lane .------.---------~- ~
Mount Vernon 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29
Woodward Loses, 14-7

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 20 (Specian
st. Mary's scored twice in the
third period to overcome a Wood
ward School lead and win. 14-7,
here yesterday. Dick Ashley
passed to Buddy Poole for IS
yards and the Washington schools
touchdown in the first quarter.
Woodward o.
st. Mary's IA e-14
Touchdowns-Poole, KleeburE. Vallandins-
ham. Points after touchdowns-Poole tpass
from Ashley, Bolcer, tpasses from Wig
gins).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-29

Topehdowns-Sommer 2: Leach }: Tay-
Tor. Phillips. Points after touehdovns-Mller
2 tplacenents). AlvoFd. Cline plunges).
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
DEL. ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVE
To Hold Annual Nj e m b ers
Meeting AT Harrington
August IL
SOL WE'LL TO SPEAK

The Delaware Electric Coopera-
tive, Inc. will hold its annual Mem
bers' Meeting on Wednesday, Aug
ust II, at the Harrington Fair
Grounds. At 10 am. displays will
be opened under the grandstand.
These displays-and demonstrations
will be by national manufacturers
and distributors of electrical farm
appliances and equipment. Lunch
will be served at the restaurant in
the hear of the grandstand at IL
noon. The formal business meet
ing will be held in the grandstand
at 1:30 pm. after concert by the
Harrington High School Band. The
business meeting will consist of
two brief reports on Finance and
Operations and the election of nine
directors to the Cooperative Board.
The highlight of the program will
be a talk on Opportunity by Mr..
Sol We'll of the George d. Roper
Corp, Rockford, Illinois. Door
prizes will be presented by the
dealers and distributors.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

Wilmington, the Christian Society,
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
August IA, 1949, will be Soul"
Golden Text: Isaiah 57:15. Thus
saith the high and lofty One that
inhabiteth eternity, whose name is
Holy; I dwell in the high and holy
place, with him also that is of a
contrite and humble spirit, to re-
vive the spirit of the humble, and
to revive the heart of the contrite
ones. A citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Matthew 15:29-31. And
Jesus departed from thence, and
came nigh unto the sea of Galilee;
and went up into mountain, and
sat down there. And great multi
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

tudes came unto him. having with
them those that were lame, blind,
dumb, MANNED, and many others,
and cast them down at Jesus feet;
and he healed them: Insomuch that
the multitude wondered, when they
saw the dumb to speak, the maim-
ed to be whole, the lame to walk,
and the blind to see; and they
glorifed the God of Israel.
A correlative passage from the
Textbook Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy is: Up 214). How tram
sient a sense is mortal sight, when
wound on the retina may end the
power of light and lensl But the
real sight or sense is not lost.
Neither age nor accident can inter-
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

out pain, and they are forever at
peace. Nothing can hide from them
the harmony of all things and the
might and permanence of Truth. If
Spirit, Soul, could sin or be lost,
then being and Immortality would
be lost, together will all the facul-
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

fere with the senses of Soul, and
there are no other real senses. 1t is
evident that the body as matter
has no sensation of its own, and
there is no oblivion for Soul and its
faculties. Spirits senses arc with
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
ties of Mind; but being cannot be
lost while God exists.

Washington Irving, author of
rip Van Wrinkle" and many other
American classics, was u. S. min
lister to Spain, 1926.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11

Department of Entomology. The
sneets Of recommendations for re-
oucing insect damage are also
available upon request.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

report of Church Services For
Next Sunday
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren, Street,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-19
Legion Auxiliary
Pick Committees

Members of the Kennewick
| American Legion Auxiliary, in
special meeting Friday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Jack Oliver,
made plans for their float which
will be. entered in the Benton
County Fair parade this coming
week end,
Mrs. D. P. Jones, Auxiliary
president, appointed committee
chairmen for the coming year,
Mrs. Jack Oliver, child welfare;
Mrs. Walter Billingsley, rehabil.
itation; Mrs. Frank Mason, com.
munity service; Mrs. M. Simme-
link, Girls State; Mrs. Marjorie
Wilson, memorials; Mrs. Willard
Campbell, music chairman; Mrs.
P. O. Stone, Pan-American; Mrs.
Paul Richmond, poppy chair.
man; Mrs. Billingsley, member.
ship; and Mrs. Simmelink, pub.
licity.
Hostesses for the year will be
Mrs. Roy Harris and Mrs. Ray.
mond Taylor.