davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Mcdonald Shuts Out
AS, 40, as Yankees
Sweep Double Bill
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 4.-Jim Nc
Donald shut out Philadelphia
with five hits today, 40, to give
the Yankees a double header
sweep over the Athletics. The
Yanks won the opener, 6-3, on
a three-run rally in the eighth
inning.
Don Bollweg was the big gun
for the Yanks in the second game
with a Sixth-inning single that
broke open a scoreless game and
a triple in the eighth. Gene
Woodling knocked in three runs
in the first game.
AS a result of the double win.
the Yanks gained a full game on
Cleveland, which split a double
header with Detroit to drop
seven games behind.
Four Straight Wins.
Thus the Yanks, after losing
nine in row. now have a four
game winning streak. They play
double-headers both tomorrow
and Monday in rugged week.
end schedule.
Mcdonald checked the AS
with fine pitching job after
Eddie Lopat and Tom German
teamed up on Philadelphia in
the opener, won by German.
The Yanks started with a
rush. scoring three runs in the
first inning on two walks, three
singles, a wild pitch and a passed
ball. After Philadelphia came
back to knock out Lopat and tie
the score in the sixth with the
help of Pete Suder's scoring
single and Carmen Mauro's two
run triple. the Yanks won it in
the eighth.
Error Hurts Kellner.
An error by CaSs Michaels,
Hank Bauer's single. a hit-bats-
man and Weddings two-run
single did the trick in the eighth,
handing Alex Kellner his seventh
setback.
Harry Byrd pitched no-hit ball
for the first five innings of the
second game until Mcdonald
opened the sixth with a single.
(See YANKS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Ted Atkinson Enjoys the Fourth
$727,2OO Race at Delaware
Captured by Grecion Queen

knowing he had the race in his
inside pocket.
Devilkin, a 15-to-1 shot had a
length and one half on Con-
stance Morabito's My Celeste,
herself a 9-to-1 shot. Another
short head away was Martin G..
Doherty's surprising Grandma
Josie, who went off at better
than 81 to l.
Backed down to 3 to 2 after
Kiss Me Kate was scratched,
Grecian Queen paid $5, $500
and $3.10 across the board. Devil
kin returned 5000 and $7.70,
while My Celeste paid $5.40 to
show.
Grecian Queen ran the mile
and one-quarter in 2:02A5, only
two seconds off the track mark
made by the 5-year-old Royal
Vale last Saturday.
The race-the added money
was increased to 100000 for the
first time this year-Was run on
Continued on Page BIS, Col. S.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
(See Chart on Page B-5.)
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

STANTON, Del, July A.
While millions of folks went pic
nicking, swimming or celebrated
independence Day in other leis-
urely ways, Canadian-born Ted
Atkinson went to work. and it's
safe to say he enjoyed himself
as much, if not more than the
rest.
Atkinson rode Mrs. Ben F.
Whitaker's Grecian Queen to a
one-length victory in the $780,
OOO-added New Castle Handicap,
the worlds richest race for f1llies
and mares. This solidly estab-
lished her claim to 3-year-old
filly honors. Texas-owned Gre
clan Queen was only a fading
length in front of Mrs. John w.
Hanes' Devilkin at the wire, but
Atkinson, the famed "Slasher"
of the race tracks, had tucked
away his whip by that time,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Baseball Fan Runs
Own Betting Book;
Case Dismissed
BY the Assoeiosed Press

KANSAS CITY, July 4.-Santo
A. Salerno told the judge he was
operating a baseball book. but
it was a very personal matter.
He was charged in Municipal
Court with gambling after
officers said they found $4,700 in
money hidden in his home and
slips bearing notations of bets
placed on certain teams.
II love baseball" Salerno told
the court, Il try to pick the
games. I am very careful with
my money so figure the best
way to bet on the game is to bet
with myself"
That way, he pointed out, he
does not lose.
Alex PEBBLES, acting judge, dis
missed the charges.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Runne|s' Error
Helps Red Sox
Win First, II
Yost Homers Twice
In Big Day; Vernon
Connects in Outburst
By Burton Howkins
Stur Staff Correspondent

BOSTON, July 4.-Pete Run
nels provided the first-game
fielding dud and Ed Yost ignited
the second-game batting ex-
plosion that gave the Mats a
split with the Red Sox in their
holiday double header before q
crowd Of 1885 today.
Boston won the first game,
7-2, when a tumble of a double
play grounder by the Mats Short
stop cracked a pitching duel wide
open. The Mats captured the
second game. 8-4. as Yost led a
1S-hit assault with a home run
and triple after blasting a two
run homer and two singles in
the opener.
Thus the Mats remained in
fifth place. one game back of the
Red Sox. who capitalized on
RunnelS' shoddy fielding to
score four runs off a disheart-
ened Walter Masterson and
break a 20 tie in the seventh
inning of the first game. Bill
Henry, left-hander recently re-
called from Boston's Louisville
farm club, pitched a clever nine
hitter and struck out eight.
Sonny Dixon, who allowed
seven hits, won his first game in
a month as the Mats scored six
runsein the fourth inning of the
second game. Mickey Vernon
contributed a two-run homer to
that uprising against Mickey
McDermott and Ben Flowers.
~ RunnelS Benched
Runnels was benched in the
second game after committing
two errors Friday night and two
more in the first game today.
His first boot today occurred
after Masterson had retired Is
batters in order and it did no
damage, but his second ruined
the Mats.
Masterson and Henry. after
shaky starts. settled into a
beautiful pitching duel in the
opener. After yielding two runs
in the first inning on Billy Good
mans double, a walk to Dick
Gernet and Del Wilber's two
run double, Masterson pitched
five hitless innings until WILDER
opened the seventh with a pop
fly single to center. Yost, mean
while. had tied the score with a
home run after Clyde Vollmer
singled in the second inning.
Masterson apparently was set
to extricate himself from any
difficulty posed by Wilbur's sin
gle when Tom Umphlett smacked
a tailor made double play
grounder to Runnels. But Pete
fumbled the ball and missed a
second stab at it which might
have forced Wilbur. Instead Of
two out and nobody on, the Mats
were confronted with Red Sox
(See MATS, Page B-3.)
Evening star., 1953-07-05
PGA Third-Round Results

defeated Jackson Bradley, Chi
cago. l up, (37 holes.
Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach,
Calf, defeated Henry williams,
jr., 4 and 3.
Jack Isaacs, Langley AFB, Va,
defeated Labron Harris. Still
water, Okla. S and 4.
Felice Torza, st. Charles, H.,
defeated Wally Ulrich, Austin,
Mimi, up (38 holes).
Henry Ransom, Pontiac, Mich,
defeated AL Smith, Danville. Va,
UP.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Bill Muckrides Signs
With Baltimore Colts
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. July 4.-The
Baltimore Colts announced to-
day the signing of Bill Mack
rides, last years f1rst-string
quarterback of the Hamilton
(Ont) TigercatS.
Mackrides, now a resident OF
Philadelphia, played four years
with the Philadelphia Eagles and
is a former Nevada University
backdeld star.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Mich. July 4
Results of today's 36-hole.
third d-round matches in the PGA
championship:
Bill Nary, Kansas City. de-
feated Jim Browning, Weston.
Mass. 6 and S.
Walter Burkemo, Franklin,
Mich, defeated Pete Cooper,
White Plains, N. Y, 3 and 2.
Claude Harmon, Mamaroneck,
N. Y, defeated Ed Furgol. st.
Louis. 5 and 3.
Dave Douglas, Newark. DEL,
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeioted Press


New York at w shineton (2)-Ku-
zava C2-1) and Reynolds (6-4 VS.. Porter
field (9-O and Lane 600.
Boston, at Philadelphia-Parnell d0-4)
VS.. Scheib (3-5).
Chicago at Cleveland (2)-Pierce (9-4)
and ConSuegra t3-ll VS.. Lemon 1O-0
and ChakaleS tO-l.
and Gray (3-9) VS.. Larsen (2-5D and
Cain (3-3l or Holloman (3-5)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York-Labine (3-1)
VS.. Maglie t5-4).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh C2I--Rob-
erts Q2-6) and Miller (0-2) vs.. Dickson
G-Sl and Waugh (0-Ol.
ST. Louis at Milwaukee (2>-Staley
12-2l and Miller 60 VS.. SPAIN (9-3D
and Surkont @-2).
Cincinnati at Chicago C2)-Collum
VS.. Pollet (3-3) and Church (4-4).
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Isaacs Remains
In Running on
Easy Victory
Virginia Pro PIoying
HenyR Ransom Today;
Mary Hos Hot Round
BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Mich. Jul

Dave Douglas found pressure
golf to his liking again today
and slipped into the quarter
finals of the National PGA
championship with a stirring 81
hole triumph over young Jackson
Bradley of Chicago.
The extra-hOle victory for the
slim tournament regular from
Newark, Del, was his third in
three matches here, following
similar 1-up margins over Lew
Worsham and Sam Snead on
BLACK Friday" when Dave was
the biggest of the giant-killers.
Douglas companions in the
quarterfinals, a nondescript lot
for the most part, included
Claude Harmon of Mamaroneck,
N. Y, the only remaining player
with a major title to his credit
and Jack Isaacs of Langley Wa)
AFB, the oldest player remaining.
ASd0CS Always III ETOHts
Isaacs played par golf for the
day, and after taking a Cup
lead at the end of the morning
round. he never was headed, as
he defeated Labron Harris, golf
coach at Oklahoma AIM S and
4.
Harris cut the margin to one
on the third nine, but Isaacs be-
came stronger as the match pro-
gressed. The blond Virginian has
won the Maryland Open title for
three of tn elast four years and
is a two-time winner of the Vir-
ginia Open.
Tomorrow Isaacs meets Henry
Ransom, 42-year-old Pontiac
(MichD pro. who finally beat AL
Smith of Danville, Va, l up,
after the match had been even
seven times. Isaacs advanced to
the third round of this tourna-
ment last year, losing to Clar-
ence Doser. Like Jack Benny, he
insists he is 80, and has for
several years, but his fellow pros
say Jack is a good As.
ISaacs was the favorite for
the first time in the tournament
today after being the underdog
in his 18-hole matches with
Chandler Harper, the 1850 cham
pion, and Fred Haas, one of
the top-money winners.
Douglas Great in Pinch.
Douglas. who had to blast
from trap for one putt on
the 35th to keep the match alive,
squared the match with Bradley
on the 36th green by dropping
a 30-footer.
On the extra hole. Douglas
split the fairway with two woods
although the second was half
topped. He wedged the ball
within five feet of the pin and
dropped the putt for a birdie
after Bradley was trapped in
two and took a par S.
Nary Has Great Round.
Bill Nary, 38-year-old native of
Albuquerque, N. NJ, who sneaked
into the tournament on one of
the four playoff berths after
qualifying with 149, fired a six
under-par IS on the morning
round for an unrecognized
course record and smothered Jim
Browning of Weston, Mass, 6
and 5.
The second hole-in-one of the
tournament was fired by Brown
ing on the 185-yard seventh hole.
His tWo-iron shot hit the stick
on the second bounce and
dropped back into the cup. The
first ace was in Thursdays sec
ond qualifying round by Jack
Fleck of Davenport, Iowa, on the
18th hole.
The other three survivors are
Walter Burkemo, favorite son
from Franklin, Mich; Jimmy
Clark of Laguna Beach, Calf.
and Felice Torza of st. Charles,
III.
Burkemo. who attracted most
of the crowd of $4,000 swarming
over the 6.465-yard, par-71
course. downed Pete Cooper of
(See PGA. Page R-2)
Evening star., 1953-07-05
|NativeDancer
Victor Despite
Stretch Loafinq
Vanderbilt Groy Runs
Slow Race in Dwyer
As 1-to-20 Fovorite
picture on Page C-5.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 4-Native
Dancer, Alfred Vanderbilt'S big
gray three-year- champion
romped off with the $56, 200
Dwyer Stakes at Aqueduct today
and, as usual, gave his hackers
some shivers before accomplish
ing his chores at prohibitive odds
of l to 20.
Shortest-priced horse in the
history of the stakes which began
as the Brooklyn Derby in 1887,
The Dancer took the lead at the
top of the long stretch in the
mile and one-quarter event and
went on to defeat George Auer-
bach's Dictar by a length and
three quarters. Mrs. Widener
Wichfeld's Guardian II. a French
bred, was, third, another two
lengths away.
Second Horse Disqualified.
The judges, however, called for
a look at the motion pictures
after Jockey Jimmy Nichols
aboard Dictar cut in front of
Guardian II about a sixteenth of
a mile from the finish. They
disqualified Dictar, putting him
in last place, and moved Guard
ian II into second money of
$4,000; gave third money of
$4,000 to BY Zeus. owned by Jane
Greer of the films, and fourth
money of $4,000 to James Cox
Brady's Landlocked.
Native Dancer, in making this
his 18th stakes triumph of his
career and his 18th victory in
16 starts. had his many admirers
in the sun-drenched crowd of
35.865 gulping after he took
the lead.
AS he did in the Belmont
Stakes after getting to the front,
The Dancer began to loaf a bit.
He was 2E2 lengths in front of
Dictar an eighth of a mile out,
and when Jockey Nichols moved
with Dictar just outside the six
teenth pole the crowd really be-
gan to yell.
"He just wanted to play all the
way around" Native Dancers
Jockey. Eric Guerin, said. This
was his easiest race"
Nichols said, There was moth
ing 1 could do with Dictar, he
just kept Juggling in all through
the stretch"
Time Just Ordinary.
The time on a fast track was
a mediocre 2:051s, but The
Dancer didn't have to step out
against such competition and
won the race just like an ordin-
ary workout.
Having caused five minus bet
ting pools prior to this after
noon. the Aqueduct Management
took no chances of losing a big
pile and ordered win betting
only. Native Dancer paid back
$2.10 for $500.
AS it was, there was a minus
pool of 1882. Of $170.674 bel
to win, $141,338 went on the
favorite, and the State require.
that at least five cents on the
dollar be paid. Shortest-priceo
previous DWyer winners were
Man O. War in 1920 and Whirl'
away in 1941. both at l to 5.
Native Dancer carried 12e
pounds, all the others only ia
but it was just too easy.
The gray son of Polynesian-
Geisha got $38,100 purse this
time 1t boosted his total win
nings to $560,845. He jumped
from ninth to sixth in the list OF
the worlds leading money-win-
ming horses. passing over Oil Ca
pitol, Ponder and On Trust. Now
he's just $316 short of the fifth
horse, WhirlaWay.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
PoIico Hopes to Rejoin
Dodgers This Month
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

BROOKLYN, July Erv
Palica, Brooklyn right-hander Of
two seasons ago, took off his
Army uniform and pitched bat
ting practice to the Dodgers
here today.
After the workout Palica said
he hoped to rejoin the Dodgers
for their third Western trip late
this month. He is not due for
discharge until September 16
but has a leave coming up.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Chicago - OO3 O10 On0-4
st. Louis ---------- OlO O01 OOO-2
Runs-Fox (2), Fain. Minoso, Groth.
Kryhoski. Error--Courtney. Euns batted
in-Kryhoskf (2). Minoso, Elliott t2).
hoski, Stolen hase-Fox. Double plays
Fox to- Carrasquel TO Fain, Young to
Kryhoski to Hunter. Hunter TO Young to
St. Louis. i. Bases on 6alisMof Bre.
cheen. 1; on Stuart, 2. Struck out-By
Brecheen, /: by Stuart. q. by Dobson, /.
faced one batter in 4thl; OF stuart.
3 in 5 innings; OF Paige, in l inning;
OF Dobson, 8 in 5 innings faced two
batters in 6th); of Bearden, l in ga
innings; on Dorish. in y inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Brecheen,
30; Oh Stuart: Ii; OF Paige, 90: OF
ish. 90. Winning pitcher-Dobson
(5-5). Losing pitcher-Brecheen (2-9).
Time-2:22. Attendance-6,312.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
White Sox Win Two
From Browns, Move
Ahead Of Cleveland
BY the Assoeioied Press

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Chico
Carrasquel drove in three runs
in the first game and Bob Elliott
batted in two in the second. to
help the White Sox to a double
victory over the Browns, 1870
and AZ. today. The twin tri-
umph enabled the Sox to take
second place from Cleveland.
Holding the Browns to six scat
tered hits. Virgil Trucks scored
his third straight victory in
beating his old teammates in the
oponar
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Boston "a, Mats 2-8
FIRST GAME,
Totals "a
Ran for Kell In Sth

=, Runs batted in-Wilber (2), Piersall,
GO. Two-base hits-Goodman f2j. viii
Der, Piersall. Henry. Kell. Home run
Yost. Sacrif1ce-Masterson. Double play
Boiling to Goodman to Gernert Left
on bases-Washington, &: Boston. g.
Bases on balls-Of Masterson. .; on
BY Henry, 8. Runs and earned runs-On
MaSterson: 7-6; of Henry, 20. Winning
pitcher--Henry 1-0l. Losing pitcher
Masterson (6-S). Umpires-Honochick,
Mcgowan. Paparella, Mckinley. Time
Evening star., 1953-07-05

IN the British Open may drop to to by
tomorrow are paying the Texan a rare
tribute, but it's hardly price to inspire
those who know the vagaries of golf :. {.
Meanwhile, Bobby Locke, who has won the
Open three times, probably will go off at
longer odds than the to l quoted last
week. :. If Locke doesn't play better than
he did during the recent National. Open
at Oakmont, 10 to would be more fitting
Ted Williams undoubtedly is sincere
with his doubts of making good in baseball
next year at the age of 35, but there's some
encouraging history for the erstwhile Kid.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

titled out for Flowers in 18th.
Washington O1O 900 O1O-9
Boston ----- 001 600 300
Runs batted in--Yost t2>. Grasso.
Busby (2l, Terwilliger. Vernon (2).
Gernert, Piersall, Wilber (2p. Two-base
hits-Dixon. Busby. Three-base hits
Yost. Lepcio, Home runs-Yost. Vernon.
WILDER. Double play-Niarhos to Good
Boston. 2. Bases on balls-Of McDer.
mott 2. Struck out-By Dixon. 2:
by Flowers. A. by Hudson. !. Hits-OR
Mcpermott, in 3z5 innings; OF Flowers,
3 in 31s innings; OF Hudson, 3 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-CR
Dixon, "A; OF McDermott. SIS; OF
Flowers. 2-2; OF Hudson. IL. Winning
McDermott fs-6). Umpires-McGowan.
Paparella. Mckinley. Honochick. Time
-2:14. Attendance-1S.355.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Totals 81 13 2714

'Hit q home run for Stewart in 4th.
tran for Carrasquel in 9TH.
tGrounded out for Dyck in 5th.
Chicago ----- OIL $50 O00-13
st. Louis --------- 900 900 000- 0
Runs-Fox (3). Fain (2), Mele, Elliott
(2l, Sheely t3l, Carrasquel (2). Errors
--Lenhardt, Minoso. Runs batted in
Carrasauel t3). Fain (2l, Fox (2). Mele
e, Minoso, Rivera. Two:base hits
Sheely Carrasaqsl t3l; sievers. Fox.
Stolen .,lsE. base-Fox; sacrifies-Tr9eks.
raSquel to Fain to Elliott; Sievers to
Huntes to sievers. Left on baseS-chi;
Piilette. 8; OF Trucks, 3; off Lanier, 2;
of Blyzka, 3. Struck out-By Pillette,
OF Pillette, 3 in 3ls innings faced 6
batters in ,4th): of Lanier. 2 in 23a in
ming tfaced batters in 5thl; off Blyzka.
Of Pilletts -: of Lanier. a.; of
pitcher---Trucks tS-4). Losing pitcher
Pillette (3-5I. Time-2:34.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Douglas Tops PEA Quaer-Finass by Third Exa-Hoe Win
Six Run Inning Gives Mats 8-4 Victory and Split With Boston
Win,L or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ONLY 18 MORE DAYS before the Redskins for
orna to tran and in this kind of weather they have it,
Who remembers when the Fourth July
with championship prize fight which longer?
British bookmakers who indicate the odds Hogan
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Major League STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Results 1eSteroSIs
BoS., "a: Was, 2-S.
N. Y, Ga; Phil. 80.
Clev., Al: Det., 1-6.
Chi. 1874; 8. L., o..
Games Today.
N. Y. at Wash. t2l,
1::30.
Boston at Phil.
Chicago at Clev. t2).
Detroit at st. L. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
Bos. at Wash, $40.
N. Y. at Phil. (2. twi-
night.
Chicago at Clev. Cnl,
Detroit AT st. L. tn).
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SECOND GAME.

'Homered for Niarhos in 7th.
Titled nIIf for ElnWeHs in rfh
Evening star., 1953-07-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

NY. A: Phil, 2-10.
Brk.. 6-2: Pitts. SIS.
s, L., "a: Chi, 50.
Gin, 5-3; Milw., III.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

o send out thy light and thy truth:
let them lead me-"
Readings from the Bible include:
Justice and judgment are the
habitation of thy throne: mercy and
truth shall go before thy face"
"The rays of infinite Truth, when
gathered into the focus of ideas,
bring light instantaneously, where
as a thousand years Of human doc
trine, hypothesis, and vague CON
lectures emit no such effulgence" is
citation from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary
Baker Eddy.
Sunday School and services at the
church will continue in full swing
during the summer months, it was
announced today
"All the churches and societies Of
our denomination continue their
services and other regular activities
year round" said Mrs. Edna Dol
field, Christian Science Assistant
Committee on Publication for Hag-
erstown. "Our Sunday School main
tains classes for pupils up to the age
of 20, and everyone is welcome to at
tend our Sunday services and We'd
nesday evening meetings"
The Hagerstown church holds its
Sunday services at II a. m. at 235 N
Potomac Street. The Wednesday
evening meeting is. held at 300
o'clock, and the Sunday School con
Venes at II a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Conscience Stricken

The Frisco Railroad is SIS richer
because a passenger kept worrying
about free 100-milc ride he took
in 1902 An unidentified Californ-
ian sent the money to the st. Louis
office of the line, with note saying
he rode from Lena, Kan, to Spring
field, Mo, without a ticket.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

We Americans must be just about the
most fun-loving people on earth.
Every year, we spend billions for
amusement and recreation. Our tastes
range from backyard barbecues to lux
ury cruises. Fun is one of the biggest
items in the American family's budget.
Here at American Can Company,
$4,000 of us take your fun seriously
Think of how many things that add to
your enjoyment come in cans! Popcorn
and canned beer. Suntan oil and holiday
buildings. Toys and tennis balls. Hard
candy and lemonade Peanuts and pic
mic meats. Even Fido isn't forgotten.
What else has all this can-making
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Nearly Half Of Drivers
Haven't Had Eye Tests

Although AZ states now require
visual tests of some sort before they
license drivers, only three make a
practice Of requiring any sight re-
examination for renewal, and three
others demand denomination after
a certain age Nearly half of to
days drivers have never had visual
tests in connection with their Ii
censes, because no such tests were re-
quired when they go! their original
licenses and none were needed for
renewal
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
235 N. Potomac st.
B5 N. Potomac Sc.

Diligent study or research has pro
duced many new and useful wonders
in material fields; and in the field of
spiritual search Truth is bringing
liberation, The congregation will
be assured of full liberty in the
Christian Science Church on Sunday
- the Lessons ermon being
TRUTH"
The Golden Text from Psalms is:
Thou art the God of my strength: -.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
ZION EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

Corner Potomac and Church Streets
The Church School meet$ at 9:45
a. m.
Morning Worship will be held at
8:45 a. m. and 100 a. m. The min
ister, Rev. Robert W. Delp, will
preach the sermon on the subject,
"The Healing Power of Religion"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
FrankIln and Locust Street,

The Church Worship Service will
be held on Sunday at 900 O'Clock,
with sermon by the pastor, DR. F.
Berry Plummer, on the subject,
"Steadfast, Unmovable." Infant
children will be cared for in the
nursery during this worship hour.
Sunday School will meet at 1000
o'clock.
Vesper Service will be held in the
City Park at 700 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Church NeUUs
DEVOTIONAL
BROADCASTS

WEI, Monday through Friday
1915 a. m, Morning Devotions,
Rev j. II. Yeakle.
WEI, Saturdays, 100 p. m, Sun
day School Lesson.
Editors Note: 'The Minister Wis
its" has been discontinued during
the summer months, but will be re-
sumed in October.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
100000 Diamond

The Rudolph Deutsch Company, of
Cleveland, recently solo the 25-
carat Moon of Baroda diamond for
around 100000 to Meyer Rosen-
baum, Detroit jeweler. The Cleve-
land firm did not make public the
specific price but did value the pear
shaped gem at 100000.