davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Minor Leagues

pt me ASsocloteo FfeSS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle. 3-3: San Francisco, 81 Chrst
'aTs Los x 2nseies. asnanssS 3; San Diego. q.
Oakland, 4; Sacramento, o.
HOLLYWOOD. g: Portland, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, z; Syracuse, 4.
Ottawa. 9; Buffalo. g.
Rochester, z; Baltimore, 2.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, Go In
indianapolis. 10: Minneapolis. o.
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo. 3.
St PssS1bi sS1biShiERS ii ESS1'TiEls,o xss,oeiAr,oN. q
Memphis. 2; New Orleans, !.
Birmtngham, 4; Nashville. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth, Al; Houston. !.
Beaumont. g.: Tulsa. /.
Oklahoma City. 8; Shreveport, 0.
Dallas at San Antonio postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 4: Columbus. /.
Charleston. 3; MONTGOMERY, 2.
Macon, q; Sayannah, 0.
Jacksonville, a: Augusta. 2,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 7-10: Wichita. SO,
Omaha. Al; Lincoln. 2-3 FIRST gam,
Denver. s: Colorado Springs. 4.
Des Moines. l3: Sioux City, s.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Bruno Haas, Ex-Big Lacquer
Dies al Home in Florida
BY the Associated Press

SARASOTA, Fla. June g.
Bruno Haas. 81, former major
and minor league baseball player
died at his home yesterday after
a long illness.
Haas broke in with the Phila-
delphia Athletics as a pitcher in
1915 and later was with the Chi
cago White Sox and st. Paul. He
founded the Northern League ano
owned the Winnipeg Blues.
Recently he had been scout
in southern territory for the Ath-
letics.
He was a contractor and last
April he fell off a roof while work.
ing on a home here for Billy
Goodman of the Boston Red Sox
He was hospitalized at that time
Funeral services will be hele
here tonight, with burial il
Worcester. Mass, his. birthplace
Survivors include his, widow
Mrs. Martha Hass; a daughter
Mrs. Floria Cordes, and three sis.
ters and two brothers.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Six Americans Advance
In French Amateur Golf
By the Assoeiated Press

-. PARIS, June 6. Six American
golfers advanced through the first
round Of the French Amateur golf
championships today to join 10
others who had drawn byes.
Most impressive victories were
turned in by Bill Shields Of Albany
N. Y, Joe Bernolfo of Salt Lake
City and Jack Penrose of Miami
Beach, Fla. Each won by a s.
! and-4 margin. f@#s
Also advancing wererSHobart
! Manley of Savannah, ca I'd
Lowery of San Francisco and Ted
Bassett of Mamaroneck, N. Y
. Bassett, who will meet Shields in
this afternoons second round. de-
feated R. Thunne, an Englishman,
8 and 2. Lowery was carried to
. the 18th before he could down H.
Stenburg of Sweden, l up.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
IS Yachts Expected
To Compete Sunday
In Naviigators Test

Potomac River Power Squadron
expects as many as Is yachts to
compete Sunday on Chesapeake
Bay in a navigator's contest. It is
the first of three tests prior to the
fifth district finals of Baltimore
Yacht Club in August.
Squadron Commander Alvin
Grove said a course was being laid
out in the bay q quarter mile
northward of Can No. off West
River.
Other contests are planned July
5 on Breton Bay where the squad
ron will hold its Independence Day
rendezvous and July 81 on South
River where squadron members
will be guests Of Selby Bay Yacht
Club.
Tie top navigating teams for
the three tests will represent
Washington in the big affair off
Sue Island August 16. Each squad
ron in the District usually is repre-
sented by three yachts.
At least six of. the squadron
yachts entered Sunday will come
from the Chesapeake Yacht Club
at Shady Side.
For the convenience of shippers
who don't come ashore for the
navigator's briefing at West River
Yacht Club, Bill Fithian's cruiser
will be stationed at the mouth of
Cadel Greek at the red beacon and
instructions will be handed out
there.
The contest is scheduled to
begin at II am. At l pm. all hands
will gather on the grounds of the
newly dedicated West River Yacht
Club for lunch and entertainment.
The squadron's orchestra will play
dance music.
For some years, the squadron
has held its spring rendezvous at
the summer home of Bill Pugh,
squadron member. The affairs
have grown so big. meanwhile. it
was decided to shift to the nearby
West River YC.
Many squadron members are
expected to arrive by automobile,
since not all of them are able to
bring their boats the long dis
tance around from Washington.
And for some, it's a little early in
the season for basing on the bay.
The big migration hayward comes
over the Fourth of July.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
'Today's schedule:
Sport and Stock Cars
Race at Lanham Toniqhf

Sport cars and modified stock
racers will hold the spotlight to-
night at West Lanham (Md0
speedway. where the program held
over from last week will be pre-
sented at $3.50 pm.
Three qualifying heats and a
25-lap windup are scheduled for
sport cars, with a 50-lap free-for-
all as the grand finale.
Lou Johnson, point-scoring lead
er from Wilmington. N. j., is
scheduled to drive tonight, al
though Racing Director Red Crise
says he has received protests about
Johnson'S rough" driving. Crise
said one other pilot has refused to
enter if johnson competes.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Field Of Eight Entered
In Belmont Stakes;
Record Purse Due
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 6.-Eight
top three-year-olds were entered
today for tomorrow's S4th run
ming of the mile and lone half
Belmont Stakes. with a record
purse of $84. 400 earmarked for
the winner of the 4test- of cham
pions.' tE
Headed by Blue Man from Ar
thur Abbott's White Oak Stable,
winner of the Preakness and due
to be an odds-on fayorfte at post
time, the field also will include
King Jolie. Arrnageddon, Master
Fiddle. Golden. Gloves, Olympic,
One Count and Sub Fleet. The
purse will total $120,s00, also a
new record for the event.
Odds makers listed Blue Man
at 4 to 5, certain that Jockey
Conn McCreary will sit back and
let the others knock themselves
out-then turn on the usual late
rush to NOW them down as he did
in the Preakness. Experimental
Handicap No. 2 and Flamingo
Stakes.
Armageddon. the one-eyed colt,
is the probable second choice at
3 to /, principally because he likes
the Belmont track.
blue Man certainly is the horse
to beat" said Moody Jolley. Arma-
geddon's trainer. Hell probably
be a short-priced favorite. But
have confidence, in my horse. He
just didn't like that sandy Pim-
lico track in the Preakness."
Several changes in jockeys were
announced. Eric Guerin has
another engagement, and Jimmy
Stout is scheduled to handle King
Jolie.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons said
Nick Wall would be back on Golden
Gloves, whom he rode to second
place in last Saturdays Peter Pan
Handicap.
Other riders will be Ray York
on Armageddon, Steve Brooks on
Sub Fleet, Eddie Arcaro on One
Count. Dave German on Master
Fiddle, and Ted Atkinson on the
imported Olympic.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Young Net Aces Seek
Place in City Final
AGAINST Veteran

Two of the Districts brightest
young tennis stars, Tim Coss and
Ted Rogers, meet at 4 pm. today
in the City of Washington tourna-
ment semifinal round at the Ken
wood Country Club.
Half an hour later two veteran
lplayers-Fred Kovaleski, heavy
favorite to win the title. and Jim
Thackara, a former titleholder-
will meet in the other semiflnal
In the women's singles. Mrs
Cecilia Hill, seeded No. 2, will play
I17-year-old Belmar Gunderson OF
Falls Church for the right to face
Mrs. Jerry Waterman in the final
round.
Mrs. Waterman Upset Victor.
Mrs. Waterman. a transplanted
Californian who was ranked No.
nationally in the junior girls rat
Iings for 1916, turned in a stunning
upset yesterday by decisively
beating Sosie Girgosian. seeded
No. 2. 81. Go.
Coss showed acumen as well
as stamina in beating Barney
welsh. Washington standout fol
many years. yesterday at 6--2
16. In the first set, Welsh
elected to play the Swarthmore
freshman a steady driving game
but the younger mans court COW
ering proved too good.
The Rockville lawyer started tc
hit out in the second chapter anC
raE into q 5-4 lead on his owr
service. But instead of forcing
the play, Welsh remained in the
backcourt and waited for Coss
errors. The mistakes did not
come and Coss repeatedly scored
by drawing Barney into the nei
and passing him with well-placec
backhand drives.
Potts -Burwen Team Scores.
Bob Threadgill and Alex Keiles
lost a close doubles match to
Ramsay Potts and Ted Burwell
in their quarter final encounter
yesterday. Threadgill and Keiles
led, Al in the third set. They
had several chances to win games
but could not come through with
the right shots and lost five in
a row for the set and match,
l6-2, As, Ga.
Today's schedule:
Mems singles semifinals--4 pm, Tim
CoSs VS.. Ted Rogers; 4:30, Fred Kova-
leski VS.. James Thackara.
Women's singles final-3, Mrs. Cecilia
Hill VS.. Belmar Gunderson.
NE Mems ). dcubles14;3o' DO & &Bsrney Welsh.
I6, Charles Freer-George Turner VS.. Jim
Thackara- Don Leavens; $50. Fred Nc
Nair Charles Claiming VS.. winner of 4:3C
match.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Representative L. Gary Gle
mente. Democrat, of New York
has introduced a bill. H. r. 8067,
which should endear him to
anglers here. The bill would make
it unlawful to catch any striped
bass (rockfish) within the mari
time and territorial jurisdiction of
the United States except with a
hook and line. The bill would
authorize the Secretary of the In
terror to enforce the law, using
whatever agencies are necessary
including the Coast Guard.
To us, this is Handwriting on
the wall" We've said for a long
time that if Maryland and Vir-
ginia did not get together on leg
Iislation to protect striped bass in
the Chesapeake and it's tributa-
ries, that public opinion would
force Federal action.
Anglers all over the country,
and particularly along the Allan
tic Coast. are getting impatient
with politics in the State legisla-
lures and the continued Haunting
of the rights of anglers by favor
itism to commercial interests. We
hope this bill will be supported by
Isportsmen everywhere. We d
rather the matter rested in the
hands of the States, but if the
commercial interests are so pow
|erful that nothing can be done,
then let's have this fine sport fish
made game fish and protected.
Finding a good place to fish
this week end should not be diff
cult for either fresh or salt water
anglers. The season for black
bass is open in the non-tidal
waters of Maryland and Virginia
east of the Blue Ridge. Trout
streams in both States are still
amply supplied, with one or more
of the three species usually
stocked. They are a little harder
to catch as time goes on, but this
gives all the more sport.
Big rockfish are taking lures In
the area off Sharps Island and
the Gooses. Cumming for rock
fish, perch and hardheads is get
ting better In Eastern Bay. Perch
Evening star., 1952-06-06

Tremendous numbers of porgies
sea bass and smaller bluef1sh are
being taken by anglers out OF
Ocean City, Md. and on up to the
Jersey Coast, where the big blues
have appeared. Stripers are hit
ting all the way from Maine down
to Barnegat. Gulf Stream fishing
is producing fine catches OF
various species for anglers sally
ing from North Carolina ports
The fishing season is really here
Evening star., 1952-06-06
blue Ridge Hunt Show
Scheduled Tomorrow

WILDWOOD, Va, June g.
Historic Carter Hall will be the
scene of the Blue Ridge Hunt
annual horse show here tomor-
row. The first class starts at 10
am. washington time).
Glasses will include divisions for
ponies and junior hunters, work.
ing hunters, conformation hunt
erS and breeding stock.
To reach the show grounds fol-
low Route so through Upperville
and Paris. The road to Millwood
forks off a short distance beyond
Paris.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

spot and some rockfish in pan
and roaster size are being taken
Iby trollers and bottom fishermen
Jail the way from Point Lookout
up into the headwaters of the
Chesapeake. Hardhead fishing is
istill unpredictable. They are so
few and far between this season,
twe'd rather fish for some other
species.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Hugh GuIIorneou, ST.,
Dies Walking on Beech
BY The Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. June 6.-Hugh Gal
larneau, ST., 81. whose son, Hugh
formerly was a star halfback for
the Chicago Bears, collapsed anc
died today while walking on the
beach along Lake Michigan.
His son was a star for Stanford
before he came to the Bears ir
1941. He now works for Marshall
Field and Co.
Evening star., 1952-06-06
With Bill Leeteh

sSd % mnu For can % grEs sSd Is n For points listed
Evening star., 1952-06-06

HIGH TIDES FOR WASHING
Evening star., 1952-06-06
FORE and AFT
By Malcolm lomborne, Jr.

EOGOIIIdC 1LlVcT SkIppGIS COIU-
pete June Is off Hains Point for
the right to represent Region 2 in
the Chesapeake senior sailing
championship at Annapolis on
July 4. Commodore Owen Oakley
Iof Potomac River Sailing Asso-
citation is in charge of the elimi-
nations here.
Each of seven one design classes
competing here in the regular
IPRSA series will enter a skipper.
They will come from the Comet,
Chesapeake 20, Lightning, Snipe,
Tempest, Penguin and Thistle
Glasses. Old Dominion Boat
Club, which is in Region 2 for
purposes Of the contest, also will
sponsor one entry.
Oakley had not heard from
other clubs in the region by the
June / deadline and, accordingly,
lis now making plans for an eight
boat fleet. All races will be in
Thistles minus their spinnakers,
and shippers will rotate so as not
Ito get the same boat twice. The
owner of each Thistle will remain
aboard as crew.
Racing is tentatively set to be-
tgin at 10 am. The winner of the
July 4 series will become the. first
senior sailing champ for the
chesapeake and will go to Long
Island Sound in September for
the North American title.
The PRSA spring series, mean
while, concludes Sunday with a
double header off Hams Point
The Comet sailors are using the
two races for the fourth and fifth
events in their eliminations lead
ing to the Comet regional cham
pionship at oxford, Md, July 49,
I20. Almost certain to go from the
local fleet on the basis Of points
so far are Bob Ray, Bobby Orme,
Karl Gerhard, Ed Powers and
Harvey Lekson.
Inboard drivers from the Wash
lington area head today for Pitts
lburgh for the first major regatta
lin the East tomorrow. This event
has grown in popularity with the
48, 1876 and 225-cubic-inch hydro
drivers.
And for outboarders Of the
AU, BU, Gu and DU classes who
like long-distance racing. the
James River between Richmond
and jamestown is the place to
be Sunday. It's a round-trip af-
fair of 110 miles and is sponsored
lby the Virginia Power Boat As
sociation.
Yves Lusby spent most Of last
week end driving to and from
Chicago where he picked up a
new Gu racer which was flown
there from the West Coast. It's q
DeSilva job and will be named
Miss Bell III. Lusby recalls that
one of DeSilva's boats set 1-mile
and smile marks in the Gu class
last fall on Salton Sea. Obviously
Wes means business this season
Rod Stephens of Sparkman &
Stephens recently returned from
Germany where he inspected
yawls being built for Rear Ad-
miral Edmond j. Moran Of the
Moran towing firm and Thomas
j. Watson, jr., the business ma
chine man. The yachts are de-
signed by the Stephens boys and
they were built abroad because o1
lower costs. -. The Capital Yacht
Club holds its monthly meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-06-06

HIGH TIDES FOR CHEsAP
Evening star., 1952-06-06
Harrisburg Wins No-Hitter

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 6 (P).
Tex Berresford, 21-year- -old
Harrisburg right-hander. tossed
"a no-hit, no-run game last night
against Wilmington in the Class
B Interstate League, winning 10.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Some Steel Companies Sign With Steel Union

PITTSBURGH, (P) - A big steel company which granted 25- cent hourly pay boosts to its non- striking employees asked the gov- ernment Tuesday for price in crease while the striking CIO Steelworkers tried to sign up more small firms to n ew con- tracts.
 Weirton Steel Co.,, subsidiary of National Steel Corp, asked government permission to raise it's price $5.5O ton to help cover increased labor costs. There was no immediate reaction from Price Control officials in Washington.
 The United Steel Workers has signed more than 30 smaller steel firms to new contracts based on the recommendations of the Wage Stabilization Board. But none of the six largest steel producers have come to terms with the union.
 Latest to sign is Harrisburg PO Steel Corp, which employs 1,250 workers. The firm signed a pact calling for wage increase of ap- proximately Is cents an hour, modified union shop, six paid and three weeks vaca- ton annually for Is years service.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Anchorage Council Votes Limit On Bars To Two
 For Every 1,5OO Residents

ANCHORAGE, (P) - The city council in this city of many brass rails has voted to limit the num- Der of bars to two for every 1,500 residents.
 On the current population esti- mate of 14,00O, that would be p inside the city limits.
 The council pointed out that it was not it's intention to force any licensed bars out of business, but, instead, to set up a basis for fu- ture limitation.
 The proposal was among sev- eral approved by the council to tighten the city's liquor code.
 The council voted to require adequate lighting in liquor-by-the drink establishments but discard ed a proposal that women should be required to sit at tables or booths instead of at the bars.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
Lady Angler Boats 125 Pound Halibut With Light Tackle

SEATTLE, (P)-A nurse at the Auburn Hospital is telling 125- pound fish story-about the one that didn't get away.
 Mrs. Dorothy Stitham caught the huge fish, a halibut, outside Neah Bay, at the tip of the Olympic Peninsula, Saturday. It is believed to be the biggest hali- but ever boated by a woman with sports tackle in Washington waters.
 She hooked it at 8 am. while fishing with her husband, Jerry, and it was full hour before she got it to the surface. Its tail was still Tipping when the Stithams reached the boat house in late afternoon.
 Mrs. Stitham was using 15- pound test line and 12-pound test leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03
National League

"What's that piece of string tied around your finger for, Bill "
 That's a knot. Forget-me-not is a flower. With flour you make bread, and with bread you have cheese. This is to remind me to buy some pickled onions"
The Nome nugget., 1952-07-03

But THEY CAN'T STOP THE FOURTH OF JULY Therell Be Parties n Games and Dancing that Night Let Us Show You the Stock We Boug Int Especially for the 4th Ladies' and Girls
 . DRESSES (for the "Small-Fry'' & Ladies) c UNDIES Nylon & Rayon (Grls' & Ladies) c JANTZEN SWEATERS : In New Shades. Jantzen T-Shirts (Girls' and Ladies') . LADIES' SHOES Red Ballerinas,
 Multicolor Strap Wedgies, Cuban Heeled Straps, Crepe-Soled Oxfords, Casual Play Shoes
 Mems and Boys
 . PANTS - Dress Stacks, Whipcords,
 COrds Jeans
 . POLO & T SHIRTS, White Dress Shirts . JACKETS Cruiser, Eisenhower, Hounds tooth Reversibles, Solids, Leather Suede . SOX- Argyles, Solids, Patterns in Cotton, Terry Cloth, Rayon and Nylon
 PORTABLE RADIOS = FISHING
 AND SPORTING EQUIPMENT
 KODAK SUPPLIES We May Not Have Anything To Eat = But Let's Dress Up And Keep Our Chins Up! Our Mercantile Store will be CLOSED
 Friday & Saturday, July 4 & 5 Yeys Friendly cenmysity s,ess
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

Arizona Post, \
West Coast W0I
Address cJA Luz
Third in the series of affairs
planned by the Women's Di-
vision, CJA, is the $18 (Life)
minimum luncheon at the Santa
Rita Hotel March 25 at 1890 pm
at which Mrs. Ida Hirsch Nasatir
will be guest speaker.
In issuing an invitation to the
women of the community to at
tend and hear a gifted speaker,
Mrs. Meyer Cohen, general chair
The Arizona post., 1952-03-21

N80ICUL CUFO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Tuesday. November rs. 1852
IL O'CLOCK, SHARP

62 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE 62
10 cows 20 bred hee Is calves W.T. 400 to 600 b Here
ford bulls
161 HEAD HOGS 161
70 bred sows 2 bred gifts; male hog; 138 feeder pigs
TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY
1851 M & M model U tractor with heat houser; 1947 M
model tractor; 941 Fama tractor with heat house 1851
M
Uni husker Ford rubber tire with bed Freeman
with bed; Med wagon grain
wagon with bed wheel with bed; LHC.
a. ploW, powerrol M & M picker; cutipacker; bar
side rake; planter; sprayer barrel carrier
for tractor for s. M M disc harrows 40 eeva
tor with motor; 30 loader with dirt bucket Sargent
loader sect spring tooth harrow; LC ensage har
vester Standard hoist cultvator for M tractor;
section spike tooth harrow 1900 IIIC preades wheel
1851 CHEVROLET 1a TON TRUCK WITH BED AND RACKS.
HOG EQUIPMENT
50 gal aluminium tank double hog boxes II single hog boxes
7 II hole feeders; winter lamps
roughs; 12 hog roughs; $50 rds hog fence ringing
39 good hurdles wood wood wheel with $50
gal tank.
POSTS AND FENCING
posts; 81 g posts; X
20 1047-129 fence; wire
MISCELLANEOUS
Clinton graber seeders
1l HIP engine 36" extension adder HIP electric
l. H. C. buzz pump rack 300 it. T siding
crib veniators; wash 400 it, picket cbbing 16x1H
arpaun 500 bench;
1850 bales good hay; straw;
crib; so tons enslage
TERMs-cnsH
LUNCH SERVED BY PLATTSBURG CHURCH
SUMMERFORD FARM
Sale conducted by Flax Sales Service London Ohio Phone IT.
Harold Flax and Joe Gordon, Auconeers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Local Girls To
Visit Capitol

Misses Ann Harrison and Mar
lene Keel left Sunday morning,
by motor for a five day sight
seeing tour of Washington, D. c.,
They accompanied Miss Har-
rison's aunt, Mrs. Inez Litzen-
berger, who is returning to her
home in Congress Heights after a
two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in and around West
jefferson and Columbus.
While in Washington the girls
will be guests in Mrs. Litzeaber-
gers home. They also will visit
another aunt of Miss Harrison,
Miss Vera Okert of Riverdale,
Maryland.
Miss Okert will accompany the
girls on tgeir return trip to West
jefferson next Friday, and will
remain over Thanksgiving, visit
ing relatives here and in Column
bus.
Both Mrs. Litzenberger and
Miss Okert are employees of the
government in Washington, and
are sisters Of Mrs. Milo Harrison,
Frey Ave.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18

with a social hour and evening"
banquet in the Shawnee Hote.
Mr.. German will be the principal
speaker at the banquet. He will
be introduced by Judge James I.
Bel of London, who will ser2e
as Toastmaster at the Banqucr
Attorney George A. Schwer OF
Springfield, the Ohio State Bar
Associations Executive Comittee-
man from this district, will pre-
side at the afternoon portion of
the program.
Springfield Bar ana Law Lib
rary Association President Aaron
j. Halloran of Springfield will
welcome all guests on behalf Of
that Association.
Attorney r. Crawford Morris
of Cleveland will speak on re-
cent cases under the Guest Sta
tute, which pertains to the liabi-
lity of a motorist for injuries
to passengers riding in his auto
mobile. Attorney William II.
Selva of Dayton will address the
meeting on some of the aspects
of practice in the Federal Courts.
Christianity knows no truth
which is not the child of love and
the parent of duty.
Phillips Brooks
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-18
Junior MYF To
Be Started Here

Junior High School age men,
bers of the Methodist Sunday
School met in the church base
ment last Sunday evening to
make rlans for the organization
Of a Junior Methodist Youth Eel
lowship. The Rev. George Eley,
church pastor, was in charge of
the meeting. He was assisted by
Mr.. Raymon Deacon, Sunday
School teacher of the group. Fol
lowing the meeting colored pic
lures were shown.
At the next meeting, which
will be on Sunday, Nov % at
$50 PM, the group plans to or
ganize and elect officers. This
group and the Senior High M. Y.
F. will alternate Sundays for
their meetings, each group meet
ing every two weeks at $50 Pm.
in the church basement.