davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Two Terps, One Card
Draw Boxing Byes
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Mar. 13.-
Two entrants from Maryland,
one from Catholic University
and one from Virginia drew byes
in tonight's opening round of
the 30th annual Eastern inter-
collegiate boxing tournament at
Syracuse University.
Gene Perkins and Cal Quen-
stedt of the Terps and Ernie
Pannone of Gu. automatically
advanced to tomorrow after
Moons semifinals, and Virginia's
Pete Potter goes all the way to
the finals Saturday night, since
only three men are entered in
his class.
The pairings:
ccN Rapf Ma vs. B Be- Ey GH5
Coulter tsl, Marine (Psl. byes.
,c113G22;p ound =, Nelson (sl vs.; Fenntg
Perkins CMdD. MCGEE 'fA. Dyes. 'F'''
139-pound: DiCarlantonio (CU) VS..
Fisher n 3d. &c, Granger Isl. Hansella and
man (CcNY1, Pannone (cU}, bye; Theo-
field Md VS.. Whitley V), Engel
CPsl VS.. O'sullivan 1S).
156-pound: Miller (S) VS.. Rumble tA),
r0fsS5 SMi osf Rig9losl Is, VS.. Rhodes
CMd.), Massey (A) VS.. Nichols (V),
Arnold (PS) and Hess (CCNY), byes.
17S-pound: Kois (PS) VS.. McInnis
Mendell (CCNY) and Yancey Isl. byes.
Heavyweights: Hick (A) VS.. Perry (S),
Qunestedt (Md.l, AndreSevick (PS) and
SlomoWitz (CCNY), byeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Continued From Page CID

reached at Belaire, Fla. said
there was nothing to prevent an
immediate transfer provided all
parties were satisfied.
However" he said, II have
nothing before me asking for
approval of franchise shift of
any kind"
Asked about. his statement of
last week in which he said it
would be impossible to make
shift now, Prick said he was re-
ferring only to the Milwaukee
situation.
Dunn, the Baltimore president,
admitted he had been zap
preached" on the deal.
i've been working hand in
hand with others, but right now
I'd say it is premature, he said.
1T is not impossible, but
wouldn't say it is definite at this
time"
Veeck, the party of the other
part, was not available at an
early hour. He was reported en-
route to St. Petersburg, Fla.
Secret Was Well Kept.
Apparently the negotiations
were a well-kept secret until
yesterday when a high baseball
official told the Associated Press
the switch from St. Louis to
Baltimore was probable and that
it might come by Monday.
He said that under the plan
the Baltimore club would be
moved to Toledo, which until
last year had a franchise in the
American Association. The club
was moved to Charleston, w
Va, during the 1852 season.
The first official to admit that
the transfer was in the talking
stage was Mayor Thomas Dale
sandro of Baltimore. He said ne
gotiationS had been going on
for some weeks"
D'AleSandro obviously-and un-
Observation-Disclosures reluctant tC
talk and at first refused to COM
ment. Then he reconsidered and
issued a statement which said:
II can't confirm or deny the
announcement that Baltimore is
returning to big league baseball
through the transfer of the st
Louis Browns here. However. ]
have been participating in nego-
tiationS for some weeks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Ball New President
0fWashinuton G&CC

Donald E. (Pete) Ball, presi-
dent of the Northern Virginia
Construction Co., has been elected
president of Washington Golf
and Country Club, succeeding
j. A. Edmonds. Bell was elected
by the 18-man board of COVER
nors, which is elected by the
membership.
Ball, a southpaw golfer, is a
former pitcher in the old Pied
mont League.
James w. Sawyer was elected
vice president and P. w. Luckett
and Samuel Galloway were re-
elected treasurer and secretary,
respectively.
I. N. CBilD Miller, chairman of
the Washington Invitation tour
nament last year, was appointed
golf committee chairman, sue
ceeding Sid Carroll. R. w. Pear
son was appointed house COM
mittee chairman, and w. w. Nc
Collum chairman of the greens
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Record Golf Expected
AT ST. Petersburg as
Pros Rip Course Open
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
13.-The $4,000 St. Petersburg
Open golf tournament entered
the second round today with
record-smashing scores in pros
pect at Sundays end of the To-
hole route.
Three pros-Al Besselink of
Grossinger, N. Y, and Chick
Harbert and Dick Mayer of St.
Petersburg-failed by just one
stroke to tie the record for the
Pasadena municipal course with
Gas in Wednesdays first round.
These 7-under-par scores Just
barely stood up, though, against
the assault of Ed Oliver of Palm
Springs, Calf, and Jim Turnesa
of Briarcliff, N. Y, who came in
with 65S.
Fifty players In the field Of
201 cracked par and it took a
81 to break into the first 10
among the scoring leaders.
The best shots were by 30
Wininger of Oklahoma City, who
snagged a hole-in-one with a
two iron on the 217-yard 18th,
and Toby Lyons of jamestown,
N. Y, who hit the cup with a
100-yard wedge shot for an
eagle deuce at the 18th. Win
niger and Lyons both had Cos.
Giving considerable aid to the
golfers were the winter rules"
put into effect by officials of the
Professional Golf Association be-
cause Of a drought that left
Pasadena's sandy fairways soft
and pitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 49,
Hamline University, which has
won more college basketball
games in Kansas City's Munich
pal Auditorium than any other
school, continues its bid for a
fourth National intercollegiate
(NAIA) championship in the
semif1nals tonight.
Coach Joe Hutton's Pied
Pipers of St. Paul, Mimi, will
meet East Texas State of Com
merce at 1890 pm. (EST. The
opening game features Spring.
field (Mo) State, the defending
champion, and Indiana State of
Terre Haute at 9 o'clock.
Hamline got into the finals of
the 18th tournament of small
basketball college powers from
every section of the Nation by
beating Mississippi Southern.
1922 last n;gnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Sand|ot Mines Organize
For City Title Series

With the start of the season
only six weeks away. District
sandlot teams that will compete
under the Jurisdiction of the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association have completed Or
ganization plans for 1858.
The Industrial. Departmental.
District Recreation, Anacostia
and two Recreation Metro
leagues are affiliated with the
WABA and will send their win
ners into the city-wide title play
off beginning September l.. The
association also approved q
league for boys not over 20 years
of age, conducted by Joe Bran
zell of the Boys Club of WASH
ington. Instead of competing in
the city series, however, its cham
pion will enter the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament, usually held at
Johnstown. Pa, in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
.Hdn1Iine Bids for Fourth Title
As NAIA Enters SenifinuIs

East Texas State had to stave
off a sensational rally to edge
Tennessee All, the first Negro
college entry, 1857, in the
quater-finals played before 5000.
The veteran and poised Spring.
field team turned back Nebraska
Wesleyan, 1914. Indiana State,
1850 champion, whipped Findlay
(Ohio) College, 1O6-70.
Hamline has won 81 times
against eight losses in the audi
forum. The Pipers have a 31-7
record in the tournament and
won six of its seven games in the
December meet sponsored by the
National Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics, formerly the
NAIB.
The Minnesota team never has
lost in the finals. It's only semi
final loss came in the 1941 tour
nament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Mats
Continued From Page CID

walked to fill the bases. Jackie
Jensen popped out, but SPAIN
walked Pete Runnels to force
across a run and Coan beat out
a trickler down the first-base line
to account for another one.
Roy Dietzel then struck out on
a pitch into the dirt and, when
the ball escaped Catcher Walker
Cooper, the Mats had their third
run of the inning. Mickey Gras-
SOS topped roller down the third
base line produced run No. 4 and
the travesty continued when
Shea beat out meek grounder
to short.
The Mats had picked up a run
in the first inning after Yost
doubled off the centerfield fence.
Vernon later walked and, when
SPAIN threw wild attempting to
pick Mickey off first, Yost scored.
Boston grabbed a 81 lead with
a run in the first inning and
two more in the second, but the
Mats lucky third gave Washing
ton a 6-3 margin before the
Braves nicked Spec for another
run in the fourth.
Vernon and Coan found a
weakness in the Braves defense
IN the seventh. They hit ground
ers directly at Second Baseman
Jack Dittmer, but both times the
balls hit a clump of dirt and
bounded over Dittmer's head.
Those hits led to two runs and
an ga margin, but the Braves
got to Stewart for two runs in
the eighth and an inning later,
ended the Mats three-game WIN
ming streak.
NOTES: Jensen's $50 batting
average tumbled to 500. Ter
williger had made four errors in
his part-time employment at
second base and may be fielding
himself back to the minors. .
The Athletics invade tomorrow
for the opener of a two-game
series. Both games will be
broadcast by Station WWDC,
starting at 1:55.
Stewart had pitched six score
less innings in two games be-
fore being clobbered. Coach
George Wyatt didn't make the
trip to Bradenton because of an
aching back. Pitcher Buck
Freshman still can't straighten
his arm. He has a large
knot above his right elbow, ap-
parently the result of testing too
many ScrewballS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Patty Berg Leads
In Tit|ehoIders Golf
BY the Associated f7ess

AUGUSTA. Ga, Mar. 49,
When the 18th annual Women's
TitleholderS golf championship
opened. the word was that the
players with the best putting
control would win the crown.
After the first round yesterday,
Patty Berg, fresh from her jack
sonville Open triumph. held a
two-stroke lead over the field of
80 professional and amateur
stars.
And the st. Andrews, Ill, pro
credited her margin to her put
ter. She toured the hilly 6,270-
yard Augusta Country Club
course in 72-even mems par and
three under for women.
Miss Berg offset four overpar
holes by chipping in from the
edge of the green on the 10th
and sinking puts of 8, 10 and IL
feet for brides.
The four time Titleholders
winner used only % puts even
through the green's were more
deceptive than usual because of
a lot of pretournament rain.
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg.
S. c.. top money winner on the
women's circuit last year, and
Bee McWane of Birmingham,
Ala, finalist in the 1852 South
ern Amateur, tied for runner-up
honorS with 74S.
Babe ZahariaS, a favorite in
every tournament she enters and
three-time Titleholders cham
pion, posted a big IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Sequro SideHned
By BIisters in Iona
Sedqmon Match
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 10
Frank Sedgman and Francisco
(Pancho) Segura required 81
games to divide two sets here
last night in a pro tennis ex-
hibition before 1900, then Sc
gura was unable to continue.
Call it a draw" Promoter
Jack Kramer said, at the con-
clusion of the 212 hour match.
Segura, who developed blisters
on his feet, won the second set,
1916, after Sedgman had taken
the opener, liz.
Sedgman and Segura. meeting
for the first time since the pro
tennis tour began more than
two months ago, were agreeable
to the draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Johnny O'Brien Matched
Against Bob Houbreos

CORVALLIS, Greg. Mar. 10
(P.-The fans poured into this
college town today to watch the
most widely known little man of
basketball this year-All-Amer-
lea Johnny O'Brien-against one
of basketball's best big men
All-America Bob Houbregs.
The two will clash-O'Brien
and his Seattle University team
mates against Houbregs and the
rest of the University of Wash
ington team-at 7:30 pm. Q0:30
pm. EST in the first game of
the Far West regional NCAA
tournament tonight.
The second game will feature
the finalist of last years regional
tournament-Santa Clara VS..
Wyoming.
Santa Clara won last year,
1888, in an upset. Wyoming,
champion of the Skyline Confer
ence, is favored again this year,
but Coach Ev Shelton is wary of
Santa Clara'S height.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Decision Expected by Monday
On Browns Shift to Baltimore

bring the Browns here. We had
hoped to make formal an
nouncement within the next few
days. But to say more at this
time might jeopardize the whole
venture"
st. Louis Mayor Indignant.
The Baltimore Sun, in a story
under the by-line of Sports Edi-
tor Jesse Linthicum. said it was
almost certain" the Browns
franchise would wind up in Bal
timore.
In st. Louis, though, the Globe
Democrat said:
There were indications
that the Browns were planning to
go ahead with operations here
Tin st. Louis) in 1883"
Mayor Joseph M. Darst of st.
Louis termed the projected
transfer an outrage"
"a real opportunity should be
given to St. Louisans who have
supported Bill Veeck." he said.
I'VE should be considered and
given an opportunity to organ-
ize."
If Baltimore does get the st.
Louis franchise. it will have long
years of tradition--many of them
before the turn of the century
to follow. From 1872 until 1892.
Baltimore had teams in the old
National and American Associa-
tionS.
Great Teams in COS.
! Then in 1892. the club joined
the National League and won
three remnants in row. in 1894
SIS, with Ned Hanlon as man.
ager and such diamond immor-
tails as John McGraw, Hugh
Jennings and Willie Keeler as
players.
When the American League
was formed in 1901, Baltimore
switched to that circuit and had
a team for two years before
dropping out and later joining
the international League.
The New York Highlanders,
predecessors to the present-day
Yankees, replaced Baltimore in
the American League in 1908.
That was the last change in
either major league.
So if Baltimore gets the fran
chise it will be just so years be-
tween its passing and revival as
a major league city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Kansas Continues to Defend
Title on Borrowed Time

MANHATTAN, Kans., Mar. 10.
(Pl.-From riches to rags to
riches again is the story of the
University of Kansas defending
NCAA basketball champions, but
their veteran coach, Phog Allen,
says they're playing on bor-
roWed time"
The Jayhawks, a collection of
miSf1tS and scrubs who seem to
thrive on adversely. open defense
of their title tonight in one of
the four regional Examinations.
They take their 1876 record
against Oklahoma City Q8-4.
another Cinderella team, in the
second of two games at Kansas
States big field house. The first
game, starting at $50 CEST)
sends Oklahoma AIM 1926,
the Missouri Valley champion,
against the surprise victor in the
Southwest, Texas Christian Uni
VerSitV DAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Quurter-FinuIs Slated
In CYO PIuy Tomorrow

Eight quarter-f1nal games in
the Junior and intermediate di-
vision make up tomorrow's CYO
basketball tournament program
at John Carroll High School.
Play will start at 9 am. with a
game every hour on the hour
until 4 pm.
st. MichaelS and Blessed Sac
rament, meeting in the first
game. are expected to headline
the junior games. Nativity and
St. Francis DeSales play at 2
pm. in what shapes up as the
top intermediate game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Seton Hall TO Fight
For First NIT Title
Against St. Johns
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-What
started out to be a National In
vitation Tournament is going
to wind up commuters basket
ball affair with only Seton Hall
Of South Orange, N. j.. left to
battle st. Johns inspired Red
men for the title tomorrow night.
st. Johns behaved like a A.
year-old at his own birthday
party as it shunted aside visiting
Duquesne of Pittsburgh, 64-55.
and Seton Hall shook off Man
haitian with a tremendous
fourth-quarter display. 74-56, in
last nights MT semifinals.
The Pirates and the Redmen
will battle tomorrow for the
silver trophy which st. Johns
won in 1913 and 1914. Seton
Hall never before has reached
the final round. This is it's
fourth try. 3
Promises valiant Try"
II couldn't ask for a better
game than the boys played
against Duquesne, but I'm going
to ask for one just as good Sat-
urday," Al Dusty" Destefano,
the st. Johns coach said. you
can say We'll make a valiant
try"
A game as good as the one
against Duquesne would bring
the Redmen mighty close to their
third NIT title. Against far su-
perior height, St. Johns dis
played brilliant possession bas-
ketball, slick passing and deadly
accurate shooting.
In three upset victories-over
St. Louis, La Sale and Duquesne
st. Johns has averaged just
under SO per cent accuracy on
its shots from the field.
1--WE used to take IS or 90
shots a game" Destefano said.
Nov we take IS or 66-70 at the
most-and let the percentages
play for u.s.
Seton Hall Unimpressive.
BY contrast, Seton Hall hasn't
looked particularly good in either
of it's tournament appearances,
against Niagara Tuesday night
or Manhattan last night.
All-American Walt Dukes, all
6 feet II inches of him. made
the difference against Manhat-
tan. Playing one of his best
games, Dukes scored % points.
Against st. Johns, Dukes will
be in with Jim Davis, a 6-foot-7
sharpshooter who threw Du-
quesne's big men off their stride.
Davis set the pace with II points
in the first half. He scored 81
of the first Al St. Johns points
and ended the evening with %.
Duquesne will meet Manhattan
for third place in the first game
tomorrow starting at 7:45 pm.
Last nights crowd of 1904,
largest of the year at Madison
Square Garden. brought the four
night total for the tournament
up to 1854, an average of 49,
908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Wake Forest Favored
In East as Play Opens
In NCAA RegionaIs
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
to capacity crowds during the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment.
Wake Forest earned its NCAA
berth by winning the tourna-
ment. which determines the con-
ference champion. LSU is the
Southeastern Conference champ.
Holy Cross represents New
England and Lebanon the Mid
die Atlantic Conference. Each
had to win playoffs in Philadel-
phia, Holy Cross whipping Navy,
87-74, and Lebanon Valley upset.
ting Fordham, 80-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
Wa Shington
Boston

washington ----- 105 600 COOS
Boston ------------- 800 100 023-9
Runs batted in-Spahn. Klaus. Rum
nels, Grasso, Shea, Logan, Coan, Ter
williger, Hallgren. Whiznant t2), Gran
dali. Two-baSe hits-Yost. SPAIN, Wood.
Home run-Whiznant. Stolen bases
Vernon, Coan. Double plays-Logan to
Dittmer to Adcock; Klaus to Dittmer to
Adcock. Left on Observation-Disclosures 8;
Boston, II. Bases on balls-of Shea
l, off Stewart l, off SPAIN 3. Struck out
BY Shea 1. Stewart 1. SPAIN 1, Dono-
van /. Hits-Of Shea in 4 innings;
off Stewart 8 in 41s; off SPAIN in 4
innings; off Donovan in 4 innings; off
Jolly l in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball
BY Donovan (Verble). Wild pitch
Shea. Winning pitch-Jolly. Losing
pitcher-Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13
StonewoIIs Win Title

Stonewall A. c. won the Dis
trict Recreation Basketball
League title last nihgt with an
1886 win over the Stages in the
Terrell Junior High gym. Elgin
(Rabbit) Baylor paced the win
nerS with 20 points while Bill
Bryant. with II, was high for the
Stages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-13

fSingled for jolly in 9th.
Filled out for SPAIN in 4th.
$Grounded for Donovan in Sth.
SRan for Adcock in 9th.
'One out when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Sodulity to Broadcast

Officers of the student sodality
at the Georgetown University
School of Foreign Service will
discuss devotion to the Blessed
Virgin at 10:15 pm. tomorrow
on Radio Station WOOK.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Church Radio Proqroms

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins" with the Rev. Fran
els Heyden of Georgetown Uni
versity.
8:15 am, WGAY-Catholic
Evidence Guild presents Under
standing Catholics"
8:45 am, WOL-Methodist
Bishop G. Bromley Oman
speaks on Light for Life"
8:45 am, WARL - How
Christian Science Heals" by the
First Church of Christ Scientist,
Boston. Repeated at 9:15 am,
on WMAL.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn of st. Johns
Episcopal Church speaks.
IL am, WDON and WASH
The Rev. Robert w. OleWiler,
pastor, broadcasts from Grace
Reformed Church.
IL am, WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, pastor, broad
casts from Petworth Baptist
Church.
IL am, WARL - The Rev.
Hedley j. Williams of ST..
Georges Episcopal Church,
speaks on Arlington Church of
the Air.
1l:30 am, WEAM-The Rev.
George E. Schnabel of St. Mark S
Evangelical U. B. Church, speaks
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Augustana Church
To Open Celebration
OF 35th Anniversary

DR.. Thorsten G. Gustafson,
president of the New York Con-
ference of the Augustana Luth-
eran Church, will signal the
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Conference 10 Study
Church Problems
Staff Photo.

A one-day conference on the
city church will be held tomor-
row at Hamline Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets NV.
The conference, under the
auspices of the Department of
Research and Church Planning
and the Committee on Evangel-
ism of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, in cooperation
with the Washington Ministerial
Union, will start at IL am.
DR.. David A. MacLennan, pro-
fessor of preaching at Yale
University Divinity School, will
speak at the morning session.
He will talk on Preaching in
the City Church"
DR.. MacLennan will lead a
question and answer period on
THE Pastor and the Urban Par
iSh" at an after-lunch session.
The afternoon meeting at 2
O'Clock, will be devoted to a panel
discussion on can Effective Min
istry in the Urban Parish: Spe-
cialized Ministries" This will be
followed by four discussion
groups on various particular as
poets of the problem.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Dean Sayre Will Preach
AT Service Tomorrow

The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr.. dean of Washington
CATHEDRAL, will preach at IL am.
tomorrow at the Cathedral.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by the Rev. Charles q.
Stinnette. jr,, and at $3.50 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by the Rev.
G. Gardner Monks.
The Washington Cathedral
Choir of Men and Boys will pre-
sent an all-musical service at 4
pm. under the direction of Paul
Galloway, Cathedral organist
and choirmaster.
The State of Washington will
be remembered in Cathedral
prayers next week and the. State
flag will be carried in the pro-
cesSions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Catholic Group Plans
Trip 10 New York

A delegation from the Noe
turnal Alteration Society OF
Washington will participate in
the national society's golden ju-
bilee celebration today and to-
morrow in New York.
The Washington group will be
led by the Rev. Paul Repetti,
spiritual director of the society,
and assistant at the Shrine Of
the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth and
Park road NV, where the So
ciety's monthly prayer vigilS are
held.
Catholic men from about 60
parishes in the archdiocese par
ticipate in the night long devo-
ton on the eve of the first Fri
day of each month.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

Ou II u o S
Boundless Resource"
An historic program will be
presented at 6:15 pm. tomor-
row.
Climax of the weeks celebra-
ton will be the anniversary
banquet at GAS pm. Friday in
Reformation Lutheran Church,
212 East Capitol street. DR..
Oscar A. Benson, president of
the denomination, will speak.
Former pastor DR.. Arthur O.
Helm, now serving at Pilgrim
Lutheran Church, Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Helm will be honored
at the dinner. DR.. Helm served
here from 1887 to 1916.
The week of events will be
concluded with communion serv-
ices on November l. DR.. Helm
will deliver the message.
AuguStana Lutheran Church
was organized, under the leader
ship of the Rev. F. N. Anderson,
on February II, 1918, in Luther
Place Memorial Church. The
congregation worshiped at sew
eral places before building it's
present church in 1899. The Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson is pastor.