davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-28
1ORivaIsAreonH Heels
Of Snead, Stroke Up
In Greensboro Golf
BY the Assoeioted Press

GREENSBORO, N. c., Mar.
28.-The Sam 'Snead Open golf
tournament, known officially as
the Greater Greensboro Open,
went into its second round to-
day with developments follow
ing the old familiar pattern.
The rest of the field was
strung out in pursuit of the
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va,
birdie collector who has made
a habit of winning this $4,000
tournament.
Snead had a one-stroke lead
over Horton Smith of Detroit,
PGA president, and Ed (Porky)
Oliver, Palm Springs, Calf, 60
ing into the second round as a
result of Sammy's 32-35-67, s.
under-par tour of the 6,72O-
yard Sedgef1eld Club course.
Leaves Chase to Rivals.
One of the early finishers in
the field of 153. Snead left the
chase to his rivals and departed
for an afternoon of fishing at
a nearby lake.
Today he resumed his bid for
a fifth Greensboro triumph with
Oliver and Smith a stroke be-
hind and eight others only two
shots off the pace.
The SO group included: ANA
teur Frank Stranahan, Toledo;
Skee Riegel. Tulsa: Thurman
Edwards, Winston Salem; AL
Smith, Danville, Va; Fred
Wampler, Indianapolis; Mike
Homa, Rye, N. Y; Milon Marusic.
Herkimer, N. Y, and Bill Ogden,
Chicago.
Six Match Par.
Back of the II par breakers
were these six who matched
regulation 70:
Johnny Bulla, Verona, Pa;
Earl Stewart, jr., Dallas; Bo
Wininger, Oklahoma City, Okla. !;
Art Wall, jr., Pocono Manor,
Pa: Bob Carmen, White Plains,
N. Y. and Doug Ford, Harrison.
N. Y.
Locked at II were eight men,
with 10 others at 72, among them
Dave Douglas, Newark, Del, last
years winner.
Snead, in trouble through the
fairways. Clipped and putted
very well to shave three strokes
from par going out. Coming
home he had three brides, three
pars and slid over three times.
But he finished with brides on
16 and 18 to grab the lead.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
CardeII and Ike Williams
Box Second Time Toniuhf
BY the Assoeiuted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 28.-
Ike Williams, former lightweight
champion from Trenton, N. j.,
now making a ring comeback as
a welterWeight, meets Vic Cardell
of Hartford, Conn, in a Sched-
uled 10-rounder here tonight.
The bout is being televised
nationally and as a result the
Williams Cardell bout will be the
second on the five-f1ght program.
The main event is listed for
9p.m. (The fight will be seen in
Washington on WMAL-TV,
Channel u.
Williams and Cardell have met
once before, about two years ago
in Detroit, and Williams won on
a technical knockout when
Cardell failed to answer the bell
for the 10th round. A ringside
physician refused to let the bout
continue because of a cut eye
suffered by Cardell.
Williams has been resting of
late at the suggestion of the
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Commission. A recent physical
pronounced the New Jersey
fighter fit for battle again.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By Burton Howkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 28.-
Chico Marrero, the crafty Cuban
with the agelesS arm, once again
is demonstrating he's prepared
to aid the Mats in getting off
to an encouraging start. He has
taken a few deep putfs of his
always evident cigar, pitched
eight innings and pronounced
himself ready for the regular
season.
According to the record book
Marrero will be 38 May l, but
there's suspicion Chico is
cheating by at least five years.
Regardless, Manager Bucky
Harris is happy to have him at
any age and Marrero figures
prominently in Bucky's plans to
grab jump on American
League contenders.
Stan Musial, the famed slug
ger of the ST. Louis Cardinals,
was chatting about Marrero yes
terday after the Mats coaSted to
TO triumph here. 1t was the
Mats fourth shutout in their
last seven games.
Lots of Pitching.
Hes marvel" laughed
Musial, who went hitless in three
attempts against stubby Marrero.
"I found myself laughing up
there at the plate when he was
chattering Spanish to himself,
but when he throws that ball
there's nothing to laugh about.
He shows you lot OF pitching"
Marrero's effectiveness remains
a mystery. He tips every pitch
he throws. The batter knows
what's coming, but can't do much
about Chico's slider, knuckler
and curve, all of which start
straight as a string and wind
up doing tricks.
Chico has played a big part
in getting the Mats away to
refreshing starts in the last two
seasons. He had a 60 start in
1851 and compiled four victories
before being charged with loss
last year. Off what he's shown
in exhibitions. Harris believes
Marrero is poised for the same
sort of break from the barrier.
Retired IL Straight.
Marrero has pitched eight in
nings-two against the Dodgers
and six yesterday against the
Cardinals. The total damage
reads no runs, four hits. He
retired the only six Dodgers he
saw in order. He disposed Of
IL Cards successfully in the
course of his impressive show
ing yesterday.
He takes a misplaced pride in
his ability to hit. His hitting
Is practically non-existent so
when he walked off the field
yesterday Arch Mcdonald, the
sportscaster, jokingly said,
"WhatSa malta you no hit?"
Marrero replied, to the point,
mo necessary" and held up
three fingers, indicating the
Mats had supplied him with
three runs before he trudged to-
ward the clubhouse.
Jackie Jensen, ignoring
pulled muscle high in his right
thigh, pleaded with Harris to
insert him in the starting lineup
Evening star., 1953-03-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

UndiSmayed by yesterdays in
auspicious beginning, Bowie was
ready for big afternoon today.
with the 22d running of the
$4,000 added Rowe Memorial
Handicap headlining the second
day of the 31-day combined
Bowie-Laurel meeting.
Eleven sprinters, including
Tuscany, last years winner,
were entered in the 6-furlong
dash. Mrs. Samuel M. Pistorio's
color-bearer seemed fit and ready
for his first start since last
spring when he injured a foot
and was taken out of training.
Tuscany ran only twice and
won both races before being hurt
and the two victories contributed
to his assignment of 1872 pounds,
top weight for the Rowe. Since
Tuscany and BraZen Brat of
Bobanet Stable are trained by
the same man, they will be
coupled in the betting. Brazen
Brat shares the lightweight spot
of ITO pounds with King Jolie.
, Nimble Fox a Contender.
Nimble Fox, whose victories in
the Hialeah Inaugural and
Straus Memorial Handicaps in
Florida make him the biggest
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Young's Victory Only SnarIs
MiddIeweight Tourney Plans

nosed 24-year-old New Yorker
came back to win with a flourish.
He jabbed Ernie silly, pounded
his body red with humping
blows which took the steam out
Of Durando's right-hand wallops
and almost finished him of in
the sixth.
With that good win under his
belt, Young Is aiming for Tur-
pin. Frances Charley Humez
also is cunning for Turpin and
Olson is playing hard to get.
There's going to be a lot of hol-
lering for Ray Robinson to don
his crown again. It's getting
too confusing.
The joint board Of the NBA
and the New York Commission
had it all mapped out for the
Durando-Y Young winner to fight
Olson for the American crown
and for the ultimate survivor to
meet the victor of O Turpin-
Humez scrap in Europe.
After the board finally got
Olson to agree that he might
fight the Durando-Y Young VIC
tor, Young and Manager Harry
Stickevers partially pulled the
rug out from under the COM
mission. "
Owes SOlOmOnS q Fight.
eve were supposed to have
Paddy fight Turpin in London
for Jack Solomons (the British
promoter) on March IT," said
Stickevers. But when we final
ly we're put in the elimination
tournament against Durando,
Solomons gave us permission to
withdraw from the London fight
and take on Durando. We still
owe Solomons a fight.
WED like to have Paddy
fight Turpin for the world title
here in June with Solomons in
on the promotion with the In
ternational Boxing Club. If not
here, we'd be willing to 60 to
London. 80 49,.
"As for Olson, he and his
manager (Sid Flaherty) gave us
a hard time last November. I"
added Stickevers. paddy was
signed to fight Olson in San
Francisco and they pulled out on
us. Besides. Olson is a 165-
FOUNDER now. He can't make
the weight"
The IBC, however, was hoping
to stage an Olson-Young fight in
New York in May or June.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Rowe Memorial Is Due to Give
Bowie Racing Big Boost odoy

money winner in the field, is ex-
pected to be one of the chief
contenders. He drew 119 pounds,
second high. Jimmy Combest
will ride Nimble Fox and with
Nick Shuk aboard Tuscany it
could he a real tussle.
Chalk players, nursing king
size headaches from yesterday
when not single favorite won,
were not ready to narrow the
issue to this pair. The Carolyn
K. Stables entry of Hierarch and
The Eagle posed a threat, and
with Joe Culmone coming all the
way from Florida to ride Jampol,
the No. 5 horse can't be counted
out.
The field also included Stare
case, Sweet Vermouth, War Age
and Potpourri.
Race to Be Broadcast.
The Rowe is next to last on the
eight-race card. and will go off
at approximately 4:45 pm. 1t
will be broadcast on a Nation
wide coast-to-coast hookup by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, with Chris Schenkel de-
scribing the action. The program
will be heard over WTOP here.
Yesterdays program wasn't
completed until almost 6 pm,
which meant cold suppers for
many fans. Conditions were
mildly snafu from the start.
when the first race, scheduled
for LAS, was delayed 10 minutes.
Long post parades and several
fractions horses didn't help mat
ters.
The crowd of 10,046 wasn't
bad for a cool day, with frisky
wind and overcast skies, but the
betting of $727,239 was disap-
pointing. The horses perform
ances were equally disappointing
to form players, and it was pos
sible that the absence of form
frightened off some of the heav-
ier betterS.
Track in Good Shape.
The track was in excellent
shape despite heavy rains earlier
in the week. 1t was called Of
f1cially fast and running times
were good. considering the
horses caliber. But from the
outset one could see it was
going to be a holiday for long
shot players.
Jaclyn Stables Ayem won the
first race at almost 1871 odds,
paying $31.20 to win, and Blond
cite took the second to complete
a 6-10 daily double worth $573.4 40.
Blondette's winning 50 mutuel
price of $40 was the days small
est payoff. After Peaceful Scots
(Spe POWIE page ATTY
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Training Comp Briefs
MizeSwings Power Again,
Doubling for First Spring Hit

wrist when he crashed into the
stands while chasing a foul ball.
Catcher White was hit in the
groin by a foul tip and had to
leave the game. Both are expec-
ted to play today.
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. %.
P.-Charley Grimm's Braves
can hit the 500 mark in spring
training engagements by beating
Detroit today at Lakeland. Bobby
Buhl, who recently hurled five
hitless innings against the YAM
KEGS, will start for the Braves.
Pitcher Lew Burdette hit a
home run with two out in the
ninth yesterday to give the
Braves their ninth victory in 10
exhibitions, a 80 win over the
Dodgers. Ralph Branca, making
his first appearance in two
weeks, served up the home run
ball that ended the Dodgers six
game winning SCreak.
TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. % (P).-
Training camp observers believe
Pitcher Saul Rogovin of the
Chicago White Sox will have his
best year this season. His form
has been excellent in exhibitions.
MESA, Ariz., Mar. %. (P-
Fred Baczewski, Chicago Cubs
rookie pitcher, appears likely to
make the mound staff if his
bear-down tactics in training
continue.
Every pitch by the young
Southpaw-Whether in batting
practice or an exhibition game
has every ounce of his 1856
pounds behind it.
HAVANA, Mar. %. (P)-Out-
fielder Ralph Kiner, the Pitts
burgh Pirates home-run hitter
who held out more than two
(See BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star., 1953-03-28
; in Rokeby Today
Seeking Second Wins
SpecioI Disposeh 10 The Ssur

UPPERVILLE, Va. Mar. 28.-
Three previous winners will be
seeking a second leg on the
Rokeby Challenge Bowls in to-
days feature point-to-point
event of the Piedmont Races at
the Paul Mellon farm near here.
The first race starts at 3 pm.
Those going after their sec
ond triumph are Mrs. James P.
Mccormick. DR.. Joseph Rogers
and Sidney Weymouth the rider.
He is the probable favorite.
Russell Dart is listed to ride
DR.. Rogers Big Breeze, while
Culver will 60 on his Agbid.
The Rokeby will be run over a
timber course Of more than 4
miles. Two other races = are
scheduled, one for women riders
and another a heavyweight
race for men riders.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Only 5 Of 81 Starters
Finish SteepIechase;;
u. Horse Scratched
By the Associoied Press

AINTREE, England, Mar. %.
Early Mist won the 107th run
ming of the famed Grand Ma
tional steeplechaSe today with
Mont Tremblant second and
Irish Lizard a distant third over
the 4 miles and 856-yard course.
Thirty-one horses started, but
only five finished. It was one of
the smallest fields in recent
years. The gruelling race was
run in light showers.
Early Mist, ridden by Bryan
Marshall, carried 156 pounds
and paid 20 to /.
Mont Tremblant started at Is
to l and Irish Lizard at 33 to /.
The 8-year-old Irish horse,
owned by j. H. Griffin, took the
lead at the start Of the second
lap Of the bell-shaped course
as Ordnance. the early leader,
fell at the 17th fence.
Determines Sweepstakes.
Early Mist won by 20 lengths
and there were four lengths be-
tween second and third.
The results of this race de-
termined the winner of the huge,
worldwide Irish Hospital
Sweepstakes.
A gelding. Early Mist is by
Brumeux out of Sudden Dawn,
and was trained by Vincent
O'Brien.
Little Yid, favorite in the
pre-race betting at 10 to stayed
with the leaders most of the
way, then refused to jump three
fences from home.
A crown estimated at 250,000
overf1owed into the sprawling
course which lies on the out
skirts of Liverpool near the Irish
Sea.
In the stands were thousands
of American servicemen, most
Of them from nearby Burton
wood. largest of the United
States air bases in England.
Overshadow, 33 to l out
slider and Senlac Hill at 66 to /,
were the only other finishers.
Winner Gets $27,456.
The winners share of the
purse was 9,8O8 pounds ($27,-
456.20). Mont Tremblant, owned
by Dorothy Paget and carrying
top weight of 173 pounds. re-
ceived LISA pounds ($3.231.2O
and Irish Lizard, owned by Lord
Seton, won SIT pounds ($1,-
615.60) for finishing third.
The time was 9:21As, a full
second slower than last year
when Teal won it.
Jock Whitney's Old Kentucky,
the only American owned entry,
was scratched just before the
race.
Quite Naturally fell at the
first fence and Land Fort at the
second. Hierba went down at
the fourth and Head Crest
dropped out at Beecher's Brook,
a fearsome water jump which
has caused several deaths in
past races.
Ordnance had led by as much
as 10 lengths before he fell.
Because of the death of Queen
Mary Tuesday night, none of
the Royal Family was in attend
ance. Flags of England, Scot
land, Ireland, Wales and the
United States were flown at half
staff above the exclusive county
stand.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Red Stroder Retiring :
From Forty-Niners Job
BY N. As.eeieted Pros.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 28.-
Norman (Red) Strader. assist
ant coach and chief scout of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners, an
nounced today he is retiring from
football to go into business.
He will be associated with a
construction firm in Menlo Park.
Strader joined the Forty
Miners a year ago. He previously
coached the New York Yankees
Of the old All-America Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assoei0ted Press

by the ASSoci0fod Press
TODAY'S SCHEDI .E.
Boston (A) VS.. New Yofk (A) at at.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mesa, Ariz.
New York tN) VS.. Cleveland tA) at
Milwaukee tN) VS.. Detroit tA at
h'Kstsad; BTookl;yn rtf N, VS.. Cincinnati IN, a,
Tampa, Fla.
Philadelphia GNl VS.. st. Louis IN,
YEsTERDAY.s RESULTS.
Washington, Z: st. Louis, O.
Philadelphia, (N) 4: Boston (A) 3.
New. York (Al q; Detroit (Al 3.
81. Louis. (A Z: Chicago, M 4.
Philadelphia, tNl Z; Baltimore, INIT
Milwaukee, tNl 3: Brooklyn, tN) ..
Cincinnati b.. tN) 5; St, Louis "B"
Kansas City, tAN z; New York "B'
y Milwaukee "B". N) =; Atlanta. GA,
Mexican An-stars. 10; New York IN,
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Mats, J.; Cards, O

+Struck out Tor Marrero IN 9th.
WAsGqNc40N 81 AGqss ~ a. 900 900 90o 10o 000-9
Yost. Busby, Vernon. Two-base hits
Vernon. Runnels. Home run-Jensen.
Grasso to TerwiIliser to Vernon to FER
willieer. Yost to Terwilliger to Vernon.
Stallcup to Dixon to Bilko. Left on bases
balls-Off Faszholz 8, Oh Chambers :.
of Marrero l, of Sleater .. Struck out
by Chambers 81 Marrero /. Hits
in innings Wild pitch-Sieater.
Winning pitcher-Marrero. Losing
pitcher-FaSzholR,
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Training Comp Briefs
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
26.-Johnny Mize, veteran first
baseman of the New York Yam
KEGS, had his first base hit OF the
spring in the till today-and 1t
was a big one.
The 40-year-old slugger, max
ing his initial start, doubled in
two runs yesterday as the Yam
KEGS Walloped Detroit, 9-3. Mize
needs only Is more regular sea-
son hits to reach the 1000 mark.
TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. % (P).-
Manager Leo Durocher is de-
lighted with the condition of his
mound staff.
II can name nine guys right
now-Maglie, Jansen, Hearn,
Koslo, Lanier. Corwin, Connolly.
Hitler and Wilhelm-who are
ready" he said today. 1--WE
never had depth like that be-
fore"
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 28 (P1.-
Bill Antonello, rookie outfielder,
is gaining favor with Manager
Chuck Dresser of the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Antonello, 25, collected two Of
the Dodgers 10 blows as they
lost, 3-2, to the Milwaukee Braves
yesterday. He also stole base.
Bill batted .290 with Mobile last
season and hit % home runs.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. % up.
The Detroit Tigers are no long
er atop the Grapefruit League
standings. Reason: They met the
Yankees yesterday and suffered
their fifth loss.
The once high-flying Tigers
now are in third place behind
the Dodgers and the st. Louis
Browns.
Detroit deserved a different
fate against the Yankees, who
beat them, 9-3. All three Tiger
runs were earned. but only two
of New York's came legitimately.
The Tigers also outhit the
YankS, 13 to 7.
The Braves came here today
to engage the Tigers and Man
ager Fred Hutchinson picked
Hal Newhouser and Ray Herbert
to oppose them.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
% (P).-Hector Skinny Brown
will pitch for the Boston Red
Sox today against the Yankees,
who have won all three of the
previous exhibitions between the
clubs.
Red Sox Jim PierSall and
Sammy White suffered minor
hurts in yesterdays 4-3 loss to
the Phillies. Piersall bruised his
Evening star., 1953-03-28

(See BOWIE, Page A-7,)
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

FOR SALE. Alfalfa seed, Ladino
clover. Fescue, orchard Grass,
Crimson Clover, Rye Grass,
Mixed yard grasses. Lincoln
Farm Center. Rial RE 5-2651.
N. Poplar St. If 800
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

FOR SALE-129 acres, 3 miles east
of fuckers camp ground. T. P.
Sneed, Alexis, Rt 1. sat 11-19
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

FOR SALE: 7-piece dinette suit,
wheatie colored. See NJ. Clee
Elmore. Box 1892. Grouse. 3t11-21%
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

FOR RENT - 5 room house all
modern convenienceS, near Boyer
City w. T. Turner Call RE 5-7260
sgt 11-19
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
. Fence post = Poles

FOR SALE - Fence post = Poles
Taylor Colquitt pressure
treated creosote posts and poles
for fencing. Barn and shed con-
Struction. Cronland Warp Roll
Co. Lincolnton. N. C. Phone
RE 5-7631. If 8-6
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
FOR RENT: 3-room upstairs apart
ment, with private bath. Dial RE
5-8687.

BARGAINS ! -. Visit our bar
gain shed for bargains in odd
and end materials. SETH. Phone
Regent 5-7431. tf-9-14
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

FOR SALE, four room house be-
hind Knights Service Station on
the Gastonia highway. Around
and acre of land. For further in
formation go to Knights Store.
4t-11-12
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

COMPTON'S Pictured EneyclOpe-
dia, the finest home and school
encyclopedia ever built - the
ideal Christmas gift. 1t says Mer-
ry Christmas forever. For COM
plete information without obi
cation, please phone evenings or
weekend Payments only $500 a
month. Phone Charles Ramseur
5-5457. st 11-16
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
FOR SALE: Five-roOm house with

FOR SALE: t1Ve-rOOm mouse Win
full (unfinished basement. Lo-
Gated on Louise Ave. $1,000
down and take over per cent
GI. Loan with monthly payment
S39, including taxes and inSur-
ance. Phone RE 5-7431. Shine
Goodson. If 1923
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

FOR SALE = Lespedeza hay, 50
bales at S1.00 per bale Joe
Helms, Lincolnton Rt. 5, near
Wayside Church. 1t 1923"
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

WANTED-reliable couple to oper-
ate grade A dairy and farm work,
salary and commission. Good
house, close in. Good job for the
right person. See Tom Burgin,
F.C.X. or call RE 5-2214. *2t 11-19
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23

PONY FOR SALE-Nice wen-cou-
ditioned red and white spotted
gated saddle pony for sale. VIII
make some fine boy a real Christ
mas present. See L. A. Wright at
Lincoln Times office.
The Lincoln times., 1953-11-23
THE LINCOLN TIMES LineoInton c. MONDAY 1853
FOR SALE: Lot sO' I5S' on paved

FOR SALE: Lot go I5S' on paved
road between Lake Sylvia and
South Side Baptist Church. Dial
5-7539 after 5 pm. 3t-11-23
FOR SALE - or trade 1871 Ford,
super deluxe, tudor, R&H. good
seat covers clean-good rebuilt
motor $4,000 or will give good
trade in price on older model car
phone day RE 5-7532. tf.11-12
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18

Bryan Mawr, Pa, and on Sunday
they took a sightseeing trip over
the Bay Bridge and visited other
places of interest in Maryland.
Mrs. Nellie Scott had as guests
last weekend Mrs. Lenore Blan-
chard, daughter and family of Phil
chard, daughter and family of Phila-
delphia. Mr.. Scott accompanied them
home for an indefinite stay.
Little Miss Joan Scott was con-
fined to her home last week with
quite a serious attack Of tonsOlitis,
but we are glad to report she is over
her illness and is quite all right
again.
In last weeks items it was re-
ported about the surprise party
given for Mr.. Fred Hayes in honor
of his birthday anniversary. 1t was
also for Charles Hayes, whose
birthday fell on Monday, September
seventh.
If we confer a benefit, never
remember it; if we receive one
never forget it.
Milford chronicle., 1953-09-18
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff, Jr., Minister
Sunday, September 10th

Sunday, September 10th
1900 a. m, Church SchOOl-How-
ard r. Moore, Superintendent We
are anxious that every child in the
community who is not attending
Church School elsewhere should be
enrolled in our School. If you have
not been in the habit of attending
we invite you come out next Sunday,
we have a class to suit every age.
The Bible classes invite every adult.
Once you attend you will always at
tend. come and see for yourself.
Alvin Brown is Superintendent of
the Children's department and the
school is growing under his leader
ship, he needs your help in this
effort.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship
/ service-Mrs. Agnes Webb, Organ
ist. We are happy to have our chOirs
back with us after a fine summers
vacation. Mrs. John P. Lennon is
director of the Junior Choir and
Miss Carolyn Davis is the pianist.
Both ChOirs have done wonderful
work and we all pray for the con-
tinuation of this integral part of the
Worship Services. Sermon by the
Pastor. You are cordially invited
to attend these worship services
you need the Church and the Church
needs you.
! 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship ser
I vice-We are happy over the at
tendance to the service last Sunday
evening and we pray for a cOntin-