davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Sontee Wins 4:O3.7 Mile in Kansas Relays,
Texas Quartet Breaks World Sprint Record

to win the university half-mile
relay in 1888. three-tenthS Of
a second off the meet record.
Whether the Texas perform
ance in the 440 relay will be
recognized as a worlds record
remains to be seen. The start
was out of a chute and with only
one turn. The wind was gusty.
from a to 8 miles per hour.
Dean Smith got Texas off to
a swift start by winning the
100-yard dash in go seconds.
He was followed home by Frieden
and Thomas in that order.
James Podoley, a sophomore
from Central Michigan College,
won the decathlon with a rec
ord breaking 6,128 points. The
previous record of 6,066 points
was set by j.. w. Mashburn Of
Oklahoma last year.
A mild upset came in the 100
yard high hurdles when Bill
Curtis, Texas Christian Univer-
Sity sophomore, beat Bill Biber-
stein of Kansas, the defending
champion. in 14.6 seconds.
Rich Ferguson of Iowa, the
defending champion, won the
3,000-meter steeplechase in rec
ord time of 1904 beating the
former mark of 9:27 by Tommy
Deckard of Indiana in 1897.
Neville Price of Oklahoma
trimmed the defending cham
pion, John Bennett of Marquette,
in the broad jump. Price, the
National AAU titlist, went "a
feet. 9ls inches to Benefits "a
feet Ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE
Cubs, blasting six opposing pitch
ers for 20 hits, today ran up their
highest score in 80 years. crush
ing the st. Louis Cardinals, 90
Is, in the longest nine-inning
game in National League history
three hours and 43 minutes.
The Cubs, who battered st.
Louis 1874 in the season opener.
produced their most runs since
defeating the Phillies 1928, in
1922.
The previous longest regula-
ton game was 1888 between the
Brooklyn Dodgers and New York
Giants, September 6, 1852. The
major league record is 1852 set
by the New York Yankees and
Boston Red Sox last May.
Today's weird contest before
14,6o9 Wrigley Field fans. played
in a brisk wind. included IS hits,
16 Of them for extra bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
RepuIski in Every
OutfieId Position
On Cards Bad Doy
BY the Assoelcssd Press

CHICAGO, April II. - Mana
ger Eddie Stanky of the st. Louis
Cardinals juggled his outfield
like a magician in the wind
blown opener Of q three-gams
series against the Chicago Cubs
today.
Before the contest was two
innings old Rip Repulski had
appeared in all three outfield
positions. He started in right,
and when the Cubs batted in
the second. Repulski shifted to
left as Stan Musial moved from
left to right.
Just before Bob Talbot, Cubs
centerfelder, batted in the sec.
ond inning-Stanky made an
other revision.
The st. Louis skipper shifted
Repulski to center, and moved
Rookie Wally Moon to left field
as Rips successor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

were the Cards Rip Repulski, Sol
WARS and Rookie Tom Aston,
who made his first major league
hit, a four-bagger.
The Cubs went ahead to stay
with five runs in the third when
Ransom jackson and Hal jeff
coat homered. They blasted out
10 runs in the fifth when 16 men
took their turns and pounded
seven blows. Eight of the runs
in the big inning we're earned.
There was a total of six errors,
five of them by the Cardinals
three by Third Baseman Ray ia
blonSki.
The Cardinals six hurlers and
Cubs three served 81 walks. Jim
Brosnan, who entered the game
in the fifth, was the winner and
Gerry Staley the loser.
The Cubs avalanche was
one run shy of equalling the
worst pounding ever admin
(see CUBS. Page C-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Two Spills in Week
Convince Hurtock
Jockeys Life Hard

That old saw about lightning
never striking twice in the same
place apparently doesn't apply
to Jockey Willie Hartack.
Hartack suffered his second
spill of the week at Bowie yes
terday when his mount. Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's Guided Bomb,
slipped and fell down going to
the post for the second race,
throwing Willie fiat on his back
in the mud. The jockey re-
mounted, however. and brought
his charge home in third place
behind Powder Flask and Wise
Swiv.
Hartack had injured his ankle
in another spill just last Tues
day.
Meanwhile Jockeys Mike Caf-
farella and Barney HanSman,
also injured in a spill Tuesday,
are reported on the mend at
Prince Georges Hospital. Hans
man probably will be discharged
this week, but Mike faces Q long
period Of recuperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Carver Limits
To Five Singles
1885 Chilled Fans
See Kuenn Score
Comes Only Run
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. April 17.-Ned
Carver shut out some of his
former teammates here today as
the Detroit Tigers turned three
hits into a 10 victory over Balti-
more.
A shivering crowd of 1855 was
treated to hot pitching as Carver.
once a member of the opposition
when it was the st. Louis Browns.
limited the Orioles to five singles.
Joe Coleman gave the Tigers
three hits. two of them by Short
stop Harvey Kuenn, in eight in
Kings and HOWE Fox stopped
them in the ninth.
The Tigers didn't get a hit
until the fourth when Kuenn,
last years American League
rookie star. broke the ice. Ray
Boone drew one of the two walks
issued by Coleman. Walt Dropo
then scored Kuenn with the
games only run on a single to
center.
The Oriole infield combination
Of Billy Hunter, Bobby Young
and Eddie Watkins averted fur
ther trouble by pulling the first
Of two double plays.
Kuenn'S double, the only extra
base hit Of the game, in the sixth
inning was the only offensive
move made by the Tigers.
After giving up three hits in
the first two innings, Carver
stopped the Orioles cold in the
next five. Clint Courtney and
Watkins singled in the eighth
and ninth to no avail.
The best Oriole scoring oppor-
tunity came at the start when
Gil Coan and Vic Wertz singled
behind each other in the flrst
inning. But there were two out
and Sam Mele flied out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Hunt for Shortstop
To Fill Senators Gap
Nearing Success
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE
Senators bosses spent a rainy
day attempting to brighten their
shortstop situation today as they
negotiated for Ed Pellagrini of
the Pirates, Sam Dente of the
Indians and Jim Brideweser of
the Yankees.
Washington's desperate search
for replacement for Pete Run
nels neared success and the Sem
ators expect to fortify their in
field within day or two
Brideweser. denoted by the
Yankees to Kansas City, has re-
fused to report to the farm club
and is enroute to California with
permission to swing a deal for
himself. A resident of Los An
geles, the 27-year-old Brideweser
is unaware that the Senators are
anxious to land him and left New
York with the intention Of get
ting a job in the Pacific Coast
League by trading himself to a
club which would send an in
fielder to Kansas City.
George Weiss, general mana
ger of the Yankees. is attempt
ing to track down Brideweser to
tell him a major league berth is
awaiting him with Washington.
The Senators will dispatch Run
nels, Jerry Snyder or Mel Holder
lem to Kansas City if they land
Brideweser.
Dickering for Two Others.
A spokesman for the Senators
also admitted the club has been
dickering for Dente and Pella-
GRIM but said that if the deal
for Brideweser is successful. ne
gotiations for them automati-
cally will end. Dente, one-time
Washington shortStop, batted
.271 with Indianapolis last sea-
son. Pellagrini hit 1853 with
Pittsburgh.
Brjdeweser, a 6-footer who
weighs 185 pounds, is a right
handed hitter who batted .272
with Syracuse last year. He broke
into only seven games with the
Yankees. batted three times and
obtained a hit on each occasion.
It's the feeling of the Senators
bosses that Second Baseman
Wayne Terwilliger's fielding will
improve perceptibly with a
steadier shortstop working be-
side him.
One Lefthanded Hitter.
"Runnels is jittery and Ter
williger doesn't know what to
expect frcm him." a Washing
ton official said. "Terwilliger
showed last season that he's an
adequate fielder, but apparently
Runnels nervousness has affected
him"
The departure of Runnels will
leave the Senators with only one
lefthanded hitter in the batting
order unless Manager Bucky
Harris alternates Tom Umphlett
and Tom Wright in rightf1eld.
Otherwise Mickey Vernon will be
the lone lefthanded swinger.
Runnels was the Senator's
leading hitter in 1852 when he
batted .285 but slumped to .257
last season and flelded poorly.
(See SENATORS, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Orioles Obtain Kennedy,
Send Dyck 10 Cleveland
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, April 1.-THE
Baltimore Orioles today an
nounced they have traded Out
fielder Jim Dyck for Bob Ken
nedy. Cleveland outf1elder.
Both men bat and throw right
handed. Manager Art Ehlers Of
the Orioles said it was straight
swap with no cash involved.
Dyck, who is 80, hit nine hon.
ers and drove in q runs for the
old st. Louis Browns last year.
He hit .213 in 112 games.
The 33-year-old Kennedy hit
1886 in 100 games, driving in %
runs and hitting three homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Brat won by head from Leslie
Jane Stables Freedom Farley to
give Mrs. Pistorio her third
straight victory in the six-fur-
long dash. It was a tight finish
with William H. Foales' Just
Sidney three-quarters of a
length further back in third
place, and Brookmeade Stables
Safety fourth by similar mar
gin.
Brazen Brat was clicked in
the good time of I'LL fiat over
a sloppy track. An almost even
money favorite, the winner paid
1920. $500 and 1920 across the
board. Freedom Farley returned
$3.50 and $500, while Just Sid
ney. second choice in the betting
at 3 to l. paid $3.50 for show.
Pet Bully Sidelined.
1t was somewhat of hollow
victory for Brazen Brat with
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's record-break-
ing Pet Bully. Alfred Roberts
Eatontown and H. A. Kimball's
Algasir on the sideline. Most of
the crowd hoped to see a duel
between Brazen Brat and Pet
Bully. who only last Monday
hung up new Bowie 512 fur
long mark of l:03A.
Eatontown and Algasir were
early scratches, but Trainer
Tommy Kelly waited until the
last minute to see how the track
dried before declaring Pet Bully,
a California speedster. out of
the race.
But Pet Bully's absence didn't
detract from the excitement as
the surprising Freedom Farley,
with Jockey Stanley Small up,
gave the crowd a thrill and
Brazen Brat a scare in thrilling
stretch run. It was the press
box consensus that Freedom
Farley could have won except
for his VIGOROUSLY bad habit of
stopping after getting the lead.
The 4-year-old son of Four Free
doms came on again after Brazen
Brat nosed ahead and he was
gaining on the winner at the
finish.
Just Sidney Sets Pace.
Just Sidney. ridden by Sammy
Boulmetis who stayed here when
Joe Gavegnano's Errard King
was withdrawn from the Gotham
Stakes at Jamaica, was supposed
to like an off track and the A.
year-old Deliberator - Lila colt
did set a swift early pace. The
Foales color bearer was on top
all the way until the field hit
the stretch; where the real race
began.
A. H. Bowen's Sweet YER
mouth, who finished last, broke
third and moved up to second
to challenge Just Sidney on the
turn, but he began to fade as
Freedom Farley moved on the
(See BOWIE. Page C-70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

VeecK? Inc suspicion is that Mickey
Mantle, already in the doghouse with many
of the New York baseball writer's because of
"a surly attitude is netting Casey Stengel
a Bit too. All Casey will say, however,
is cts hard to tell him something and make
it stick"
If you don't feel as spry as once upon
time, maybe these horse ages will explain
why: Gallant Fox, oldest living of all
Kentucky Derby winners, is q; Omaha is
% and War Admiral will be 20 the day
following the upcoming Derby May l. a.
Their heydey was only yesterday to many
of us. The Old Master is gone from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associofed Press
(1953 Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


1953 Records in Parentheses)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at New York-McDermott
1910 VS.. Grim GOD.
Philadelphia at Boston t2b-Trice
(2-D and Portocarrero t0-0) vs.. Brewer
600 and Hudson (6-9l
Chicago at Cleveland t2D-Pierce
Oslo and Hartman 0-01 VS.. Wynn
01-l2) and Lemon (21-15l.
Detroit at Baltimore-Gromek C7-9)
VS.. Larsen (7-12).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St: Louis at CHICAGO t2>-Raschi
$3.50 and Miller (7-9l or Presko
1919 VS.. Minner u2-15) and Rush
Cincinnati at Milwaukee t2l-Judson
fo-do and Podbielan t6-16l vs.. Nichols
U-O) and Buhl 1888.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia CO.
Friend (S-11l and Hogue Old VS.. Rob-
erts t23-16l and Simmons u6-l3D or
New York at BrookIyn-Hern ts-12,
Or MaSlis IS-e) Va Loss u4-O o.
Eraktnn (2o-o).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Minor League Results

American Association.
Kansas City. O.: Louisville, ..
Memphis. IL; Columbus.
indianapolis. s; Toledo. /.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco. g.: Los Angeles, .
10 inningsl
San Diego. IL: Portland z.
sacramento. 8: Seattle. 2.
Oakland, 10; Hollywood. 4.
Southern.
Atlanta 10; Nashville, g.
Little Rock, q; New Orleans, 5.
Western League.
Dies Moines, @; Sioux City, 2.
Texas League.
Houston. 10: Tulsa. /. list game.l
South Atlantic.
Macon, 8: Columbus. 0.
Savannah. 4: Columbia, 2.
Montgomery. 3: Augusta. g.
jacksonville, &: ChAfaette. >. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Totals % 1927 9 Totals 80 527,
l Ran for Courtney in Sth.

Run--Kuenn. Error--Kuenn. Run bat.
ted .ip-Dropo. Two-base hit-Kuenn.
70 YoSne Go wa RHnoe kSna
Dropo 90. Left on bases-Detroit. 3;
Baltimore. s. Bases on balls--Oh Carver.
1: of Coleman. 2; off Fox. 1. Struck out
0. Htt.--Off Carver, 5 in o innings; oil
Coleman. ;, in s innings; off Fox, o in /
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Carver. 90; OF Coleman. Ii; of Fox.
90: Winning pitcher--Garver Il 90.
Losing pitcherColeman OIL. Time Of
game SO. Attendance 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Cubs Get 20 Hits in Crushing Cards, 1913
In National Leagues Longest g Timing Game

The Cubs contributed seven Of
the 10 doubles hammered. There
also was one triple, by the Car
dinals' Wally Moon, and five
homerS. Hitting for the circuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Major League Standings
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. at N. Y. rain.
Phila. at BoSt., ram.
Detroit. /; Baltic. o.,
Chicago. 8; Cleye.. /.
Games Today.
Wash. at NY, >. pm.
Detroit at BALTIC.
.Chicago at CleVe. ~.
Phila. e. Boston ~.
Games Tomorrow.
Phila. at Wash. $3.50
pm.
Chicago at Detroit.
N. Y. at BoSt GU
10 am. and 2 pm.
(Oniy games
scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Tigers Turn Three Hits Off Coleman into Win Over Orioles
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ONE OF THE OPEN in Batimores big welcoming
parad'for the Orioles driven uniformed
otherwise unoccupied, puzzled watchers Could it have
been symbolic of the Man Who Wasn't There meaning Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
n. Y. at Brkn., rain
Pitts. at Phila., rain.
Chi. %: st. L. Is
Milw.. .: cinci /.
Games Today.
". Y. at Bklyu.
st. L. at Chi. ~
Cinci. at Milw. ~.
Pitts. at Phila. i2l.
Games Tomorrow.
Pitts. at N. York.
Cinci. at st. L. (nl.
tOnly games
Schedu.ed.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18
Stretch Finish
By Brazen Brat
Wins al Bowie.
1000 See Fovorite
Beot Freedom PurIey
By q Head in Stop
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stov Stoff CORRESPONDENT

BOWIE, Md, April 17.-Mrs.
Samuel M. Pistorio's Brazen
Brat. who usually likes to get
out in front. came from behind
today to win the 23d running
of the $4,000 added Rowe Me-
mortal Handicap from a slim
field of four rivals.
Surprising crowd of 1900
by her switch in tactics. Brazen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

Fishermen Wins Gothom Stokes by Four
Lengths. Poee CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

(see SENATORS. Page C-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-18

(see CUBS, Page C-3)
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

being in jail was first published in
last Fridays Hungry Horse, News
A copy of Himsl's wire to Roper
was filed Saturday with A. j.
Shaw, county clerk.
The wire from Roper to Himsl
read: Respectfully request you
withdraw me as a candidate for
Flathead County, Mont, clerk and
recorder. Am British subject any
way. Veritable lion in sleeps clo-
thing. Haw. like Ike, tho l con-
tributed to Nixon fund. Regards
and cheerio." Signed paul 7. R.
Roper-CurZon."
Bozeman police said that Roper
contended he was a British sub
ject, and that he had information
on the atomic bomb which the
British would like to have. He
asked that the British consulate at
San Francisco be notified.
Bozeman police granted his re-
quest to talk to a Catholic priest
after he had told them he was a
Catholic. Later, he told officers, he
was first degree Mason, and
wanted to speak with a represen-
tative of the Masonic lodge.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

The United Press report has
Roper replying to the question of
what hobbies he had, at the time
he filed for office. The answer:
"Watching hogs eat"
Monday morning, Shaw received
letter from Roper that read: The
Honorable Adrian j. "Peck" Shaw,
county clerk and recorder, County
of Flathead, State of Montana,
Kalispell, Montana.
"My Dear Mr.. Shaw: Confirming
my telegram to Mr.. Matt Himsl,
Chairman of Flathead County Cen
tral Republican committee, l the
undersigned, having filed as can
didate (Republican) for nomina-
ton as clerk and recorder, Flat
head county, state of Montana, as
"Paul T. Roper" do hereby wish
to withdraw that petition for
nomination for the following rea-
sons: (A) 1t has become necessary
to reveal that, not being an Ameri-
can citizen, but a British subject,
it would not be possible for me
to conscientiously continue said
candidacy: (B) at present there
are such evolvements as would
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
Roper Withdrows
AS Candidate

KALISPELL-Paul T. Roper, A,
candidate for the Flathead county
Republican nomination for county
clerk and recorder, last weekend
withdrew his candidacy by re-
quest.
Roper had previously asked if
he could withdraw, and get his
filing fee back. He was informed
that this was not possible.
The former candidate was in
the Gallatin county Jail in Boze-
man on charges of issuing fic-
titious check for a $40 hotel bill.
He pied innocent, and was unable
to furnish $100 bond.
Roper had lived for a brief time
in Hungry Horse. He came to the
Flathead from Gallatin county and
Oregon.
Matt Himsl, Flathead county
COP central committee chairman,
wired Roper to withdraw his can
didacy.
The situation of the candidate
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25
S+ote Had Record
Boby Crop in '53

HELENA - More babies were
born in Montana last year than in
any year in the states history, the
State Board of Health office of
Vital Statistics announced.
The 1886 births recorded in the
state in 1858 topped the previous
record high 16,479 of 1852. Based
on Montana's estimated popula-
ton of 640,000, the record number
of births last year gives the state
birth rate (per 1000 population)
of 25.9.
Montana in 1858 topped the rec
ord-high national birth rate of 24.7
by IL; in 1852 the state birth rate
of 26.4 was 16 higher than the
birth rate for the nation.
This is the fifth consecutive
year a record number of births
have been recorded in Montana.
In 1910 only 6,124 births were
recorded in the state (16.2 per
1000 population). This is the
smallest number of births recorded
in Montana since the Board of
Health started recording vital sta
tistics in 1910. The second lowest
number recorded was the 1888
births (rate of 16.4) in 1888.
The 6,125 deaths recorded in
Montana last year gave the state
a death rate (per 1000 population)
of 9.6, the same as the national
death rate for 1858. In 1852, Mon
tana's death rate was the same, !
with 1914 deaths recorded.
The states lowest death rate was
the SO of 1921 when 4,693 deaths
were recorded. In 1918 the state
experienced its highest death rate,
17.2, when 1885 deaths were re-
corded.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-06-25

tend to question, in the eyes of
the qualified said registered voters
of said county my personal integ-
rity for said office, if elected.
Wishing you every success in your
own candidacy for reelection on
the Democratic ticket, I am most
cordially. Paul T. Roper-Curzon."
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Ewell's-St. Paul Methodist Church

Delaneys Church
Clayton
Rev. Mabel Erskine, Pastor
HOO A.M.-Sunday School
12:45 relationship Service
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
sd. Peters Church Notes


The following services will be
held at st. Peters Church on the
twentieth Sunday after Trinity,
Oct. 81: Holy Communion, s m;
Church School, 10 am; Morning
Prayer and sermon by the rector,
the Rev. F. S. Bancroft, IL am;
Nursery School, IL am. At the
IL am service next Sunday the
pulpit fall given in memory of
the DEPARTED members of the AL
tar Guild will be dedicated On
Wednesday evening the every
member canvass committee will
meet, and that night also the
Halloween party for church
school members will be held at Z
o'clock. The fall meeting of the
Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary will
be held today, Thursday, at Clay
mont. Next Sunday the Acolytes
Festival will be held at the Ca
thedral Church of st. John, Will
mington at 4:30 pm. The date
for the parish supper which pre-
cedes the annual canvass has
been set for Wednesday, Nov. 8.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28
Asbllry Methodist Church

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. w. L. Beckwith, pastor, an
nounces services for Sunday, Oc-
tober 31st with morning worship,
IL am; Sunday School, Mr.. H.
C. Jones, general superintendent,
10 am. Glasses for all ages.
Evening services at 7;30 o'clock.
The youth attend. DO you?
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing, 7:3O o'clock. Official Board
meeting Tuesday evening, 1880
o'clock. Choirs rehearse as fol-
lows: Junior, Friday afternoon,
3:45 o'clock; Youth, Thursday ev-
ening, 7:15 O'clock; Senior, Satur-
day evening, 7:15 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun.
day, October 81, will be Everlast-
ing Punishment. Morning service
and Sunday School are at IL am
How Gods infinite love for man
redeems man from sin by destroy
ing sin and revealing mans di-
vine, sinless nature, will be ex-
planned at Christian Science SER
vices Sunday. The Lesson-Ser-
mon is entitled Everlasting Pun
ishment." Among the passages
from the Bible will be read the
story of the Prodigal Son, includ-
ing his forgiveness and his well
come back to his fathers house,
as told in Chapter Is of Luke's
gospel. The following selection on
the overcoming of sin will be
read from Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy 1927: 9-13):
Evil is sometimes a mans high
est conception of right, until his
grasp on good grows stronger.
Then he loses pleasure in wick
edness, and it becomes his tor
ment. The way to escape the
misery of sin is to cease shining.
There is no other way The
Golden Text is from Psalms
(130:O: Let Israel hope in the
Lord: for with the Lord there is
mercy, and with him is plenteous
redemption"
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

Centennial Church
Rev. j. ]. Webster
HOO A.M.-Morning Service
1:30 Sunday School
500 P.M.-Evening Service
Smyrna times., 1954-10-28

evening message is entitled, THE
Age of Conscience" The Sunday
School lesson, christian Simplic-
ity," deals with the spiritual is
sues in the dress question" Gold
en- Text: THE Lord seeth not as
man seeth; for man looketh on
the outward appearance, but the
Lord looketh on the hear" Il
Samuel 16: ~. The young peo-
pies service at pm. will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Bessing-
er and will be a musical program.