davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
HUGH FORGIE.

Take a couple of badminton
rackets, a shuttlecock and mix
with ice and you've got the hilari-
Gus speciality of Hugh Forgie and
Stig Larson, sometimes called the
most original act on ice. On ice
skates, that is, and Producer John
H. Harris of the Ice-Capades of
1850 himself still wonders how
they do it.
Il frankly doubted if they could
combine a tough game like bad
minton, requiring speedy refleXes
and ninble footwork, with ice
skating" said Harris, "but the boys
turned out to be fine skaters and
that helped a lot. The fact that
Forgie was one of the world s
best badminton players and Lar
son a mighty good athlete didn't
hurt"
Forgie hailed from a Canadian
ice hockey family, virtually grow
ing up on pair of steel blades
He was an outstanding morale
builder during the war and during
the period helped build badmin-
tons popularity. Somewhere along
the line Larson, who was prep
ping for the national badminton
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Pin Official Denies
.ABC Discrimination
By the Assoeioted Press

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 28.-An
officer of the American Bowling
Congress denied today that his
organization was monopolistic or
discriminatory.
Elmer Baumgarten, secretary of
the ABC, made the statement in
commenting on a suit started Fri
day in Dane County Circuit Court
by Thomas E. Fairchild, Wiscon-
sin attorney general.
Fairchild asked the court to en-
join the congress from operating
in Wisconsin until it eliminates
discriminatory practices in its
membership eligibility" The ABC
constitution limits its membership
to white males.
The complaint alleged further
that the ABC has a virtual mo-
nopoly" on teams, leagues and
tournaments among men and that
it does effectively deny" to 9TH
ers ''full and equal enjoyment OF
places of public amusement.
"We stop nobody from bowl
ing" Baumgarten said. 1--WE don't
control the alleys and we make
no objection to the use of alleys
by other groups.
Every association has the right
to determine who shall or shall
not be a member. I'd say that
999 of our members out of every
thousand want it (the white
male rule) as it is"
Baumgarten added that the Or
ganization's rules were made Sin
convention by elected represent
atitves of the members
The ABC secretary said the
congress was a social and fra
ternal organization. In his COM
plant Fairchild denied that the
congress was either a fraternal OF
private association.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
NC State Five Rallies
To Beat Virginia Tech
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. %
Turning on the steam in a big
second-half comeback, North Car
olina States Wolfpack notched
their 18th win of the season to-
night by downing a stubborn
Virginia Tech quint, 81-56, in a
Southern Conference basketball
game.
A crowd of 9,7OO witnessed the
game.
Forced to come from behind
in the first half after the Cob
blers piled up a 1910 lead in the
first 10 minutes. the Wolfpack
left the floor at intermission with
a 1884 lead.
Sam Ranzino, States ace for
ward, led the Wolfpack in the
scoring column with 27 points
Center Paul Horvath added UP
19 for his nights work and For
ward Dick Dicket, who did not
start because of blister on his
foot, racked up Is points.
Top man for the Gobblers was
Gene Jones who hit 13 points.
Center Tex Tilson trailed him with
IL points and guard Jim Trombold
had IL. -.s
BY winning over Tech the Wolf
pack remained in a tie with Duke
Blue Devils for the Southern
Conference leadership. State and
Duke meet at the coliseum on
February II. Duke whipped Wake
Forest 65-55 at Durham tonight
The box:
Evening star., 1950-01-29

championships, heard Of Forgie
and sought him out as an in
structor.
"Stig had lots of ability and
got the idea we might work out
a routine on ice" said Forgie, And
it was harder than it looks. 1t took
two years to get it down and some
of the shots amazed even us. We
needed plenty of practice and after
breaking IN the act we made mis-
takes, but the fans have been
great and it's really a lot of fun. -
Selecting the top act of the Ice
Capades isn't easy, but the rib
tickling badminton duet is one of
the best. Many fans rate it on
par with the 1.-TWO Old
Smoothies," Irma Thomas and
Orrin Markhus, who never fail to
bring down the house.
Markhus' sport career began on
a sandlot baseball diamond and
later led into gold and skating. At
So he is still one of the most grace
full and talented figure skaters of
them all. That goes double for
Mrs. Thomas, the mother of three
grown daughters and now proud
grandmother.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Miami Ketch Cracks
Record in Winninq
Fourth Cat Cay Race
BY the Associated Press

CAT CAY, Bahamas, Jan. 28.-
A new record for the 54-mile sail
race from Fort Lauderdale to Cat
Cay was set today as j. Jewett's
53-foot ketch Malabar XIII from
Miami won the fourth annual
classic.
The yachts corrected time was
8 hours, AZ minutes and "a sec
onds. This broke the previous
record, made in 1947, by the yawl
Stormy Weather, of 10 hours, As
minutes and IS seconds.
Second on corrected time was
the 1948 winner, Raymond De-
mere's 44-foot sloop Ocean Queen
of Savannah, Ga. The time was
8 hours. IL minutes and 2 Sec
onds. A Chicago yacht, George
Solliott's 60-foot yawl Onkahya,
placed third with 8 hours, IA
minutes and % seconds.
With the exception of Allen Car
isles Ticonderoga, 72-foot ketch
out of Miami. all times are COM
puted with assigned handicaps.
Ticonderoga, which placed 11th,
sailed the course in the elapsed
time of 10 hours, minutes and 10
seconds.
Fourteen of the II competing
yachts had crossed the finish line
by s am. (EST) today. Windigo,
71-foot yawl owned by Walter
Gubelman of Oyster Bay, N. Y,
was first across the finish line at
Gun Key Harbor, but placed fourth
IN the corrected time of 8 hours,
II minutes, At seconds.
Ciclon, owned by Alfonso Co
mez-Mena of Havana, Cuba, was
fifth in the corrected time of
1856. Katuna, sailed by Gilbert
Verney of Nantucket, Mass, was
sixth in 9:38.53 and Away, 45-foot
sloop skippered by Harlow N.
Davock of New York City, was 7th
in 9:49.18.
Order of finish for the remain
ing contestants whose times have
been computed is:
Starlight, 44-foot cutter sailed BY James
Brickell of Miami, 9:49.33.
DoS1e a1shfy, R,raSo ra4S7foSt gutter ogned by Elmer
ceoon Lone star 5O-toot sloop skippered by
9:59.47. ~
Ticonderoga, the scratch boat, 1000 10.
ace. Dinney, Melbourne, Fla. i0i335
kandu, 40-foot sloop owned by Wilfred
Mcguire. Detroit, Mich, 10:22.05.
Sandra III, 51-foot schooner skippered
py Baxter s3er STILL jr, Boston, Mass,
tune had crossed the finish line by 1f:30
an. an, but their times had not been com.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
D. {. Team Wins National
Y Doubles HandbaII Title

Al zepp of Buffalo won the Ma
tional YMCA handball singles
title yesterday by beating Bill
Feivou Of Boston, 21-9. 21-9, in
the final here.
The doubles crown went to the
Washington pair of Sam Papan-
drew and John Mozur with a 81
II, 21-18 triumph over Feivou and
Tony Caballero.
In matches for third place, Ed
Banks of Buffalo defeated Russ
Barreca of Toronto. 21-9. 1921,
21-1, in singles and zepp and
Banks defeated Jack Schwartz
and Bill Schneider of Washing
ton, 1921, 21-10, 21-15, in doubles.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
BowIers With Low Averages
Dominate Stors'Tourney

Low average bowlers are DOM
mating The Stars 22d annual
tournament with only two nights
of competition remaining, the
month-long event to end Tues
day night.
John Compton, who gained the
mems duckpin lead on opening
night with a gross of 545, includ-
ing a 72-pin handicap, averages
104 in the Michigan Park Mixed
League.
Madeline Davidson, who leads
the women's duckpin division
with a score of 75-429, averages
SO in the Hi-Skor Mixed Doubles
League.
Ted Bullockus, who heads the
mems tenpin standings with a
gross of 764, drew a handicap of
no less than 252 pins in competing
at Tenpins, Inc.
Christine Staley, the women's
tenpin PAGER, used a handicap of
222 to gross 755. She started her
set with a game of 242, a remark
able feat for a bowler with an
average of 1876. 80
The leaders:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
New Pilot 10 Handle
Montgomery Friday

Bob Montgomery, one time
holder of the New York version
of the worlds lightweight cham
pionship. has a new manager for
his comeback attempt, to be
launched Friday night at Uline
Arena.
He now is being handled by
George Katz, who took over when
Montgomery's contract with
frankie Thomas, his former man
ager, lapsed several months ago.
There were reports of differences
of opinion between Montgomery
and Thomas.
For his comeback, Montgomery
tangles with Aldo Minelli of Italy.
An active welterweight with fair
record, Minelli is reported to be
a rough fighter with a good punch.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
BoWIers to Fire
In Six Varied
Events Today

Five duckpln tournaments and
a tenpin show will divide the in
terest of many Capital men and
women duckpinners today.
The second and final day of
competition in the 14th annual
Old Dominion handicap is ex-
pected to jam Clarendon Bowling
Center from l pm. until closing
time. Weekly full handicap affairs
at Hi-Skor and Takoma, and a
one-ball event at Petworth with
all starting at 2 pm. will keep a
lot Of pinspillers busy.
The 14th annual Wilse King
Memorial event at Plaza in Bal
timore today will lure host of
the city's leading pinmen.
The Seven-Up tenpin team of
Alexandria will take on the Cham
bersburg Pa) Mixups today at 2
o'clock in the feature match of a
tenpin series at the Alexandria
Health Center.
In another match the Four
Mrs. and A Miss will meet the
Radio Station WGAY girls.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Welsh and Mrs. Herbert Back at Top 49 C. Tennis Ranking
Washingtonian Wins
Men S Senior Singles
In Skating Tourney
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Donald
Laws Of the Washington ID. c.
Figure Skating Club turned in the
outstanding performance of the
day in winning the mems senior
singles at the Middle Atlantic
figure skating championships.
The Washington skater executed
difficult jumps expertly in winning
over George Manuel of the Inter-
national F. s. c. of Philadelphia
and William Nagle of the Brook
lyn r. s. c.
The competition took place at
the Iceland Rink.
Two young sisters, Carol and
Nancy Heiss of the figure skating
club of New York, won the ladies
pairs against older competitors.
Carol. 8, and Nancy,7, defeated
entrants 20 years old and above.
Sue Deckop and Nancy Holtzs-
cher of the Buffalo, N. Y, S. C.
placed second.
Carol also won the ladies, junior
singles. Eleanor Sonneman, un-
attached, took second and Sherry
Whittenburg of the Washington
F. S. G. third.
William Lennon of the Phila-
delphia F. S. C. won the mems
Junior singles, followed by Will
liam Lofgren of the Skating Club
Of New York and Carl Lovett OF
the Baltimore F. S. c. ".
Scheduled for tomorrow is the
dance competition, the junior,
senior and veterans dance.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
GuIIoudet .WrestIers
Trip Howord, 1913

Gallaudet Colleges wrestling
team defeated Howard University,
1918, yesterday at Gallaudet in
the first inter-racial athletic event
between two District colleges.
A capacity crowd of $50 watched
the Gallaudet matmen win five
of the eight events.
121 -pound-snyder tG.) defeated Har.
kins by fall
Roberts, IA to g..
136-pound-Burns (G.) defeated James
by fall
45.:pound-smith tH) defeated Lane
by fall.
l55..pound-Minor tH.) defeated Bull
lock, 8 to s.
65-pound-Turk (G.) defeated Matz, 9
175-round Basnick (G.) defeated
Spencer, to 8.
Heavy-Carter CID defeated Carlson
by fall
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Injured CusteIIuni
To Be Idle 3 Months
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-Rocky
Castellani, Luzerne (Pa.) middle
weight. will be out of action for
three months because of a frac-
ture at the base of his left thumb
DR.. Vincent A. Nardiello, Ath-
letic Commission physician, said
Castellani's left hand must be
kept in cast for IL weeks.
Castellani, 1853. earned g. unani-
nous 10-round decision over Ernie
Durando, 1921. Bayonne, N. j.,
last night at Madison Square
Garden. He injured his hand in
the third round.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Rose Bowl Color Film
To Be Shown Tuesday

High school, prep school and
college students in the Washing
ton area who desire to see motion
pictures of the Rose Bowl foot
ball game are invited to do SO at
4 pm. Tuesday at Central High
auditorium.
The pictures are in color and
include the Rose Bowl parade
Running time is about an hour
and q half.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Mickey Walkers Wife
Wins Second Divorce
By the Associated Press


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan.
28.-Mrs. Clara Walker of Delray
Beach today was granted a second
divorce from Mickey Walker, for
mer welterweight and middle
weight boxing champion.
Circuit Judge Joseph White
signed the decree and awarded
custody of son, James, II, to
the mother. She charged deser-
ton.
The couple first married March
%, 1881. Mrs. Walker obtained a
divorce in 1889, also on desertion
charges. They remarked in July,
1916,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Georgetown
Continued from Page BID

tactics he led the Hoyas COM
fortably on top and they raced to
a 59-47 lead.
Burke Steals Ball Twice.
But George Washington had
only begun to fight. Ken Hirscl1-
field added a pair of foul shots
and Dave Burke twice stole the
ball and raced in for layups to cut
the margin to 1888. Hugh Beins
tallest of the Hoyas at 6-7, popped
in a pair of follow shots but
Hirschfield and Silverman coun-
tered for G. w.
With two minutes to play
Georgetown led $3.50 and the ar
mory was mad house.
But the climax had been reached
and in the last two minutes it
was all Georgetown.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
BY Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.
shifted to the real thing.

President Len Penso of the
Chesapeake Bay YRA, announces
committee chairmen for the year.
They are:
Legal committee. William Mcr
Williams, Annapolis; ords,
James j. Faye, Ottoman, Va; ap-
peals and rules. F. H. Loweree,
Baltimore; measurement, George
bankers, Arlington; education,
Charles Lucke, Queenstown, Md:
cruising, Miller Sherwood, Gibson
Island; schedule, Mac Lamborne
Washington; racing. Martin Jack
son, Baltimore; deltas, Aubrey
Pearre, Pikesville; nominating,
William Heintz, Washington; jun
ior activities, Comdr. H. G. Shon-
erd, ANNAPOLIS,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Tenpin DeudIine Near

Entries for the Washington City
Tenpin Association tournament
will close Tuesday night with
Secretary Matt Bennie, 1914 r
street Sc, phone Administer 1875.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

The Toronto Maple Leafs, by
winning their third straight Stanley
Cup in 1948-49, became the first
hockey team ever to do so.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Totals az - 81 Totals 80 I7s1
Free throws missed: State-Cartier,
Ranzino 49, Harand, Dickey (2). Vir-
glnia Tech-Sayre t2), Bacalis, Trombold
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Fore AND Aft

A new flotilla of the Coast
Guard Auxiliary is being sponsored
by the Selby Bay Yacht Club to
service the upper Chesapeake Bay
area. 80 r..
Yachtsmen who keep their boats
in Herring Bay, West River, South,
Severn or Magothy River areas
may apply for membership, ac-
cording to Auxiliary Vice Commo-
dore Frank Courtney.
This civilian branch of the
Coast Guard continues to grow in
Importance. Again in 1850 it will
stress the free, courtesy inspection
program for boat owners.
Norman Schaller, Washington
Lightning Class champ, has been
elected vice commodore of the
Dixie district of the popular one
design class. George Allison of Bal
timore is the new commodore, and
Virginia Skarie, Baltimore, secre-
tary-treasurer.
The Dixie district takes in
Washington, Maryland, Virginia
Delaware, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina. The Dixie champion
ships for 1850 will be held in Della
ware not later than the first week
end in August.
Potomac Boat Club will have a
training barge for use of neophyte
oarsmen this coming season.
Coach Charlie Butt disclosed
that a 26-foot barge with places
for eight oarsmen is being built at
Washington and Lee High School
with funds from the club. They
hope to launch it in March.
This type of barge is used in
place of the fragile shells which
stand to take a beating in the
hands of inexperienced oarsmen.
When the boys catch on, they'll be
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

vice nras,dent. Lewis Harrington,
FELTON,. secretary Dorothy Warren,
Caesar Rooney.
The purpose Of the organization
Is ~ co-ordinate student activities
ii the Kent County schools and
discnss nrnblems which may arise
In these schools. Milford and HarI-
ington schools have been invited to
ioin and are expected to do so later
The nevt mseting will be held
February 10, at Caesar Rodney
High School.
On Friday evening after the game
with Caesar Rodney, the Junior
class sponsored dance, the pro-
ceeds Of which, were donated to the
March of Dimes Campaign.
On wednesday, February 1, Mrs
WaIIaee's chemistry students will
present an assembly program oil
two short skits. The skits are: 'It
Shouldn't Happen To a Dog" writ
ten bv the Chemistry class around
the theme Of what might occur il
any Activity Period. The character.
are: Roberta Stewart, Roberts
Barium: Kathleen Greenlee, Kath
leen Pl opone; Connie Reed, Conni,
Cobalt; Ann Moore, Ann Nickel
Joyce Powell, Joyce Platinum
Reita Reid, Reita Rubedium.
/ The second skit is a dialogue be
tween two students and illustrates
by chemical Experiments" entitl
ed "a Bunch of Non Scents" teach
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

er, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Tungsten.
On Thursday evening, February.
2. the next meeting Of the FELTON, P.
7. A. will be held in the school at
8 p. m. Mr.. S. Marston Fox, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Congress Of
Z 7. A. will be the guest speaker.
His topic for the evening will be
"Todays Child, Tomorrow's Citizen
1t is hoped thate attendance at
these meetings will continue to
show an increase as it has done
for this year. Last month the third
grade won the attendance banner
away from the senior class.
An architect has submitted pre-
hminary planes and sketches for
the addition to the building and
theeseare under consideration by
the FELTON, school Building Com
missioners. The Bonds for defray-
ing, construction expenses will be
offered for sale in the near future
Mr.. Harry Redgely, legel advisor
to the Building Commission is now
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27

Mrs. Anna M. Short has announc-
ed her appointment as distributor
for Beauty Counselors, Inc. and
will have an opening this Saturday
afternoon from 10 a. m. to p. m.
The Installation Of the officers of
the NJ. Y. F. took place Sunday
morning in the church school. They
will hold a meeting in the Church
every two weeks Sunday nights.
Rev. Brinton took as his subject
Sunday morning How the Church
Lives" The Junior Choir sang. Next
Sunday Rev. Brinton will preach
from the text And when he came
unto himself" A good attendance
is urged.
At the meeting last week of the
Avon Club, Mrs. Jester reported
the Welfare work of the year in the
FELTON, community. The Avon Club
voted to make a donation to the
March of Dimes and to the Gov
Bacon Health Center. Conservation
was the topic Of the program in
charge of Mrs. Edgar Killen State
Forester. Mr.. Taber was the guest
! speaker. He showed films on fores.
try A reading was given by Mrs
Louder Harrington: Refreshments
were served. Plans were made fol
making an afagaan for the new
! Veterans Hospital.
SCHOOL NEWS:
On Friday, January 20, the offic.
ers of the student council, Levi.
Harrington, Robert VOshell, Vir
ginia. Steele and Lenora Hughe.
attended the Kent county SUDDEN
council organization meeting, helC
at the Dover High School. Fou
! schools, Smyrna, Dover, Caesa
Rodney and FELTON, were represent
ed by their council officers.
The newly elected officers for tn
Kent County Organization are
president, Frank SurOin, Dover
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
FELTON,

The FELTON, P. T. A. will celebrate
the local birthday at the next meet
ing to be held Thursday evening
February End, when Mr.. Marston
Fox, the State President of the T.
T. A. will be the speaker. A full at
tendance requested.
The Kent Co. w. G. 7. U. Execu-
tive will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Robert E Lewis in Dover, Fri
day. February 3rd, from to 3 p. m.
Mrs. Walter H. Moore, chairman
of the March of Dimes has appoin-
ted the members Of the Junior
Choir her assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell TOrbert had
as guests her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Young, and her brother-in-law anc
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Sapp Oi
Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Young re-
mained for several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Harrington re-
Gently visited in Wilmington anC
Trenton, N. J.
Mr.. Charles Griffith has return
ed home and is recuperating from
an operation in the Memorial Hos
pital in Wilmington.
Mrs. 3. M. Bringhurst had as he
guests Monday night, her son, Jos
eph Bringhurst and family of Cam
den.
Mrs. Bringhurst and Mrs. T. B
Brinton attended the State w. c. 7
U. Institute held in Peoples Churcl
( in Dover last Wednesday.
Donald Brinton Of Juniata Col
lege, Huntington, Pa, is spendin
the midwinter vacation this wee
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
Brinton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Jester visite
Mrs. Ethel Case and Bayard Cas-
in RehobOth last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cain visite
relatives near MillsbOrO last Fr
day
/ Mrs. w. w. Wood with Mrs. WI
Snyder of Salisbury were in Phil
> last Thursday. Mrs. Snyder R,
} manned for a visit with Mrs. Woo
Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
FISHERS DISTRICT

The w. S. C. S. Of Todds Chapel
we're entertained at the January
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Cliff
ton Seeley with a good attendance.
A covered dish supper was planned
to be held in the Greenwood Com
munity Building on Friday even-
ing, February 3, at $3.50 p. m. Come
out and bring a covered dish of
ycur own favoriate food and enjoy
all tho good eats for only SOC for
adults; 25c for children.
Messrs. Neil Russell and Clar-
ence Collins, Jr., are spending a
two weeks vacation on a trip
through Florida.
Mrs. George Moore has been con-
fined to her home for several weeks
due tn Illness. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyer oi
Harrington spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rust.
Mr.. Lester Taylor has purchased
a new Ford Truck
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DearmaI
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rust were
T guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter RUS
of Pennington On Monday evening
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes, Mrs. Char
les Dearman and Mrs. ]. w. Rus
were Seaford visitors on Saturday
Revival services are in progress
i in Salem Church in Pennington
Rev Hopkins invites everyone t,
attend these meetings and hell
him in the good work.
Don't forget the covered disl
supper Friday night, February
in Greenwood Adults SOC and
covered dish. children 25c.
Sunday school at TOdds Chape
Sunday morning 10 a. m. wOrshi
service at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-27
GREENWOOD
Chaplaln's Chapel, Greenwood st.
JOhnstown and Trinity Charge
Kew j. r Layton, pastor
Sunday, January 20

Rev. J. +. Layton, pastor
Sunday, January 20
Greenwood Methodist 10 a. nj.
Church school, Medford Calhoun,
supt
Our attendance last Sunday was
much better. Keep it up each Lords
Day morning. If you do not have a
8 church home, we invite you to
unite with us. You will find a real
Christian Fellowship.
1880 p. m. evening services and
Hymn sing. We are very happy in
having the NJ. Y. f. to unite with us
in our service.
Trinity Methodist 10 a. m. church
school. John Hastings, supt.
II a m. morning worship and
sermon by the pastor, subject: "the
power For Our Task"
st. J0hnstOwn Methodist 2 p. m
church school, s. B. MeIlvaine,
supt.
3 p. m. preaching by the pastor
subject Power For Our Task"
Chaplain's Chapel Methodist 10:-
80 a. m. church school, Hilton Pen
uel, supt
The annual meeting of the off,
cials Of Greenwood charge, repre-
senting the four churches will be
held on Tuesday night January 81
az 7:45 in the Greenwood Methodist
church.
The w. s. c. S. Of Greenwood Me
thOdist church will meet on We'd
nesday night in the church.
AIr. and Mrs. John COnard of Hol
~ Oak, Delaware spent Saturda!
with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Layton.