davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-28
EARLY-DAY TEACHER VISITS IN WRANGELL

When the good ship Charles Nell son pulled into the dock in Wran- gell in September of 1901, there were aboard nine passengers and 1000 head of sheep One of the passengers = ". G. Beattie-drop- ped off here to become Wrangelps school principal The sheep and other passengers went on to the Klondyke.
 When one of the other passen- gers learned I was going to teach
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-28
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- cation of all the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP news dispatches.
 Entered in the post office at Wrangeil, Alaska, as second class matter under Act of Congress of March 8, 1878.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 One year in advance by carrier or mail, s3.50; per copy, ten cents. regular mail, S3.60; via air mail. $7.00; per copy, ten cents. Adysr- Using rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-28

Jackson School
 In 1911 Mr. Beattie became head of the school system for Southeast Alaska with headquarters in Jun eau and was in the position for five years.
 Many ex-pupils recalled old times with their eX-teaeher here last week as he was being shown about town by Mrs. |. M. Campbell of the pioneer Campbell family.
 Recalling such names as Ludscke, Haley, Reed, Grief and August Stark. among others, Mr. Beattle it developed. was one of Wrangells first reporters. He wrote the items
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-05-28

for the Wrangell Standard which printer Stark used to run off on his job press. The Standard became The Sentinel in 1902 under the editore ship of A. Y. R. Snyder and is to- day the oldest continuously pub lished newspaper in Alaska.
 Mr. Beattie now makes his home with his son ill Sacramento.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Giants Not Upset About Slate,
Ex-Redskin Plaques Dorow

gem. Trouble was that Mary
lands Blubber Morgan, who
caused the tumble when he piled
into Charlie Conerly, was Of
side In doing 1t.
al Dorow had a hard time call
ing plays with Tackle Ray Col
lins, former Redskin, outguess-
ing him on defense.
It's an awful feeling to hear .
guy calling out the exact play
while you're calling signals,
Dorow said after the game, "anc
Collins did that to me severaI
times"
Charles Justice did well in his
first attempt as a defensive back
in pro football. Justice made 6
couple of nice tackles. and
Kuharich thought he traced
the Giants plays well. It was
Choo Choo's first time on de-
Tense since 1947.
Ralph FELTON, ripped of a I'm.
| gernail when he accidentally
hurled Buford Long 10 yards
over the goal for the Giants
second touchdown. FELTON, graspec
Longs jersey and was trying te
whip-crack him when he lost his
grip.--ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

The Mid-Atlantic pros con-
tinued the pro-amateur circuit
with an event today at Andy
Gibson's course in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

through Tony's service, a double
fault and an error giving him
the last two points.
But Trabert came back to
break Seixas in what turned out
to be the key game of the match.
Vic got to add but missed a
volley. He followed that with a
double fault and then lost the
game when Trabert powered q
forehand placement.
Second Set All Trabert.
After Tony held his delivery.
he ran out the set by taking
Vic's service, a sharp, full volley,
and a Seixas error accounting
for the vital points.
The second set was all Trabert.
Vic was not only having trouble
getting his first service in court,
but even his usual fine volley
touch was playing him false.
Trabert ran three games in a
row, lost the next on Seixas' de-
livery and then ran three more
games for the set and match.
In the added third set the
story was pretty much the same,
except for a brief spell about
midway when Vic temporarily
got his strokes under control.
With Trabert leading 40, Seixas
took two games quickly and had
40-30 on his own delivery. But
he erred and, after deuce was
called twice more. finally dropped
the game on two errors.
Each man then dropped his
service to bring the set to a close
at 6-3
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Trabelt Shows Power
OF s. Triumphs in
Beating Seixas Here
By cospor Names

Tony Trabert Of Cincinnati
showed flashes of the power that
brought him the 1853 National
singles tennis championship in
defeating Vic Seixas Of Philadel-
phia, the current titleholder. in
an exhibition match at the
Edgemoor Club yesterday, ga.
6-1.
The Davis Cup stars also
played a consolation third set,
with Trabert winning 1t, 6-3.
Then they split up for q
douhles exhibition, bert
teaming with Fred McNair and
Seixas with Donald Dell, former
National boys champion. Seixas
and Dell won the contest, go,
3-6. 8-6. The matches were
played as a charity exhibition
for the benefit Of Children's
Hospital.
An overflow crowd of more
than 1900 jammed every nook
and Granny around the courts to
watch the play, which on occa-
sional points reached the spec
tacular. A perfect October day,
bright and warm, added to the
enjoyment Of spectators and
players.
Seixas Kept Back.
This was Trabert's day, with
Tony hitting his ground strokes
low and deep to keep Seixas
back on his heels most of the
time. Seixas rarely followed his
high-bounding delivery to the
net. being content to trade shots
before going to the barrier. But
his undercut backhand and
looping forehand were no match
for the flatter power shots of
his opponent, and the Phila-
delphian was battling uphill
most of the time.
The first six games went on
service, with each man winning
his delivery without too much
trouble. Seixas then took the
lead for the first and only time
in the contest by breaking
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Joe Balestri's rs won gross
honors in the Prince Georges
blind bogey, while the lucky
number in the handicap event
was "a, hit by Dick Sinclair,
Jack Slickis, DR.. Leo Brody, John
KloSSner and Bob Lee.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
League Re-eIects Monn

BURLINGTON, N. c., Oct. IS
R.-Ted Mann, public relations
director at Duke University, was
reelected president of the Glass
B Carolina Baseball League yes
terday. Directors said all eight
teams expect to operate next year
and applications also were re-
ceived from Gastonia and
Lynchburg.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Jim Lee Howell. the New York
Giants tall. grRying coach. isn't
too worried. he says, about the
teams immediate future. even
though the Giants must play
their seven toughest opponents
In q row.
Currently tied with the Pitts
purgh Steelers and Philadelphia
Eagles for the Eastern Division
Lead at 81 each, the Giants
have only two games each with
those clubs. two with the Cleve-
land Browns and one with the
Los Angeles Rams. # the Giants
win four most observers think
Howell can take a bow.
"Our offense was good against
those teams In the exhibition
games" Howell said yesterday,
4'and our defense is beginning
to improve. II we continue to
come along as well as we have,
we'll do all right"
Walt Kiesling's surprising
Steelers may have q slight edge
in the schedule, playing two
games with the Cardinals and
one with the Redskins In their
last seven. The Eagles last sew
en- include the Green Bay Pack
ers, Cardinals and Redskins
but also the Detroit Lions.
Joe Kuharich's strategy de-
veloped a leak early in yester-
days game when Harry Gilmer
injured his ankle making a 10
yard gain the second time he
carried the ball. Gilmer. chang
ing over to offenSe for the first
time this season was supposed
to help throw long passes as
well as run the ball and looked
ready to give the Giants a bad
afternoon before hurting the
ankle.
Slug Witucki, who may have
a couple of cracked ribs, Don
Boil. Ken Barfleld and Gilmer
were to be X-rayed today to
determine the seriousness Of
their injuries.
Jim Ricca twice almost realized
his ambition to score a touch
down and was boiling mad when
Referee Johnny Glascott's fast
whistle took the first one away
from him. Ricca recovered fum-
bles both times, but his 40-yard
jaunt after the second was a
Evening star., 1954-10-25

an average of 146-1, he cracked
the record for the six-game tour
nament. In the last five games
he averaged 151-4. His prize was
$3.50.
John Gaise of Baltimore, who
finished second with 835. was "A
pins behind Barkley. a Silver
Spring bread salesman who rolls
with the Bethesda Forty Alleys
team in the District Major
League and averages 126.
Barkley's games were 11S. 1853,
131,, 169, 159 and 1877. "A triple
strike to finish the fourth turned
out to be the decisive punch. And
the brilliant bit enabled the 25-
year-old star to top the tourna-
ment record of 857 set two years
ago by Mike Litrenta of Balti-
more.
For a time it appeared that q
bowler more than twice Bark
ley's age would land in front
Hall Williams, a policeman sta
toned at No. IA precinct. fin
ished early with a score of 1872
and 1t led the standings until
late In the competition. Williams
a big man whose bowling aver
age bellies his age of So, wound
up third for $50. He shot 430
for the first three strings.
Others in the payof were: Guy
Andes, $50: Bill Mischou, 816;
Jim Dietsch of Baltimore, 814:
Harry Bollinger of Westminster,
Md, 808; Steve Dyak, Baltimore,
800; Bryan Downey, 795; Law
renee Powell and Tony Chancey,
787 (tied).
The entry of u equaled last
years.
One Of the greatest duckpin
shots ever witnessed by this re-
porter marked the performance
Of Bill Mischou. On a headpin
hit. he drew a three-pin split
Nos. 4, 5 and 10. Most bowlers
would have tried for a sliding
spare. shooting at No. 4 hoping
for a kiss off Nos. 5 and 10, or
aiming at No. on a chance Of
the pin bouncing from the side
board into the other two.
Mischou did neither. He fired
at No. 10, with all the speed
he could muster, and he's q
fast ball bowler. The ball hit
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Laurel
Continued From Page A-20)

before the race, hardly enough
time to prepare properly. But
owner Hiroshi Nishi seems de-
termined to run the horse If at
all possible.
A Transocean Airlines spokes-
man told the AP that a special
DC4 cargo plane would leave
Oakland, Calf, next Saturday
to pick up the 4-year-old chest
nut stallion, but details of the
schedule have not been worked
out. The Japanese Racehorse
Owners Association said the
fight, expected to cost UP to
$4,000. was arranged by James
Mulvey Of New York, a Brooklyn
Dodgers stockholder.
Hakuryo, who has a record of
2:29 for 2,400 meters, a shade
under the International route,
will be accompanied by Trainer
Katsuposhi Ogata and Jockey
TakayoSnl YaSuda.
Queen Elizabeth's Landau and
F. w. Dennis King of the Tu-
dors. representing England, and
Lady Bury's Northern Clean
from Ireland, are due at Friend
ship on Thursday. completing
the foreign lineup for the race.
Stanley Mikell's Brush Burn
already on the grounds, and
King Ranch's High Gun, who is
expected ct Laurel Wednesday,
will represent the United States,
completing the international
field, which viii number eight
starters If the Japanese horse
makes it.
Brush Burn has a one-mile
workout scheduled Wednesday
between races, and Mikell has
indicated he'll let the 5-year-old
gelding 60 at full tilt. The son
Of Bernborough-My Brush was
sent a mile and one-half under
q tight hold In 2:46 last week.
and Mikell plans Wednesdays
spin as the last bit of hard worh
Before the big race. =
i
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Redskins
Continued From Page A-20.)


yard pass to Scooter Scudero
on the 2-yard line put the ball in
scoring position. TWO line bucks
by Chuck Drazenovich got moth
ing, and Dorow's pass was almost
intercepted by Wayne Berry be-
fore the Giants were detected
holding, giving the Washington
eleven a first down on the half
yard line.
At this point. Dorow passed
up a quarterback sneak and
gave the bali to Rob Goode, who
fumbled, Pat Knight recovering
for the Giants on the 81
Ricca's first recovery. of q
tumble followed on the next
play, Price losing the ball. Jim
had it in a flash, but Referee
Johnny Glascott called it a dead
ball.
The Redskins line stopped the
Giants cold on the 2 in the first
period. But the horses up front
couldn't fathom the late divides
and didn't have the speed to
catch the New York backs when
chasing them toward the side
lines.
Reaatips ets,,si -s -e 4 3 9 G241
Touchdowns--Giants- Price,
touchdown-New York, Agajanian t3D:.
FELTON,. Field goal-Giants-Agajan
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Rocca Out 10 Unmask
Red Demon al Turner 5

Antonino Rocca, the barefoot
wrestler from Argentina, takes
his turn tonight at Turner's
Arena in attempting to unmask
the Red Demon, a big, bad grap-
pier who works in hood.
Rocca, the hero type, will at
tempt to rip of the mask and
expose the Red Demons identity
in the Commute main event
No one has done it yet.
AS a side attraction there will
be two bearded japanese wrestl-
ers with special gimmicks, Mr..
Moto, who holds a patent on
the japanese chop, and Klnil
Shibuya, who works with some
thing called the sleeper hold.
Opponents try to have both
weapons barred, with no success
of course.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
MA RoD THoMAS..

the stick flush. The fin rebound
ed from the blackboard and into
the other two as if it could see.
Ironically, he counted only
three on the spare, cutting
through and leaving a cluster
of four pins on the right and
three on the left.
With another scintillating
shot, he again spared. Then
tossed a double header strike,
for a game of 1856.
Mischou's 816 exactly equaled
his score of last year in the
tournament, when he finished
second. This time he was fifth.
It may have been Bills swan
song for this season. He's work.
ing a 4 pm.-to midnight shift
as pressman and already has
resigned his league connections.
y 4 \ X
Attracting q lot Of attention
at Bethesda through his delivery
alone was Jim Dietsch, one of
Baltimore's best. Dietsch throws
a fast, devastating spinner, and
gracefully. In tournaments this
year he's averaged 1876. A while
back he set a world four-game
record Of 624 and the following
week, in the Wolfe Memorial
event here, came within two
pins Of breaking it. With a
spare in the ninth frame of his
fourth game, Dietsch looked a
cinch to shatter his week-old
record. but cut through the
middle for a count of three.
In finishing sixth last night,
he rolled games of lit, 141, 1877,
142, 1873 and 139.
4 4 X X
Guy Andes, with 1T, and Jim
Carroll. ITS. won bronze medals
in the tournament. Carroll
spared in the 10th frame and
counted exactly enough to quail
ify him for the Bowling Oper-
ators' Association award. An
des' game was unusual in that
it contained only one strike. He
flatted only one box. Carroll
put together three strikes and
three spares in the first six
frames.
4 Il X *
Recent winners Of bronze
medals in league play are Teresa
Hoerner, Of the Agriculture
Service Mixed League, 150; Re-
gina Duckson, Women's District
Minor, 152; Sonny Blafkin.
Hebrew Major, ITS, and Buddy
Neidecker, Luther Rice Baptist,
180.
Neidecker's $50 and 4l2 set
were records for his league, but
his team, the Devils, dropped
two games to the Guttersnipes.
Evening star., 1954-10-25
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Fullback pitchout. No! That
fullback looks too slow to be run
ming ends on pitchout.
8. Pass. Maybe the defense
hasn't solved this pass pattern.
but you'd better concentrate on
getting first down.
2. Trap. Could get som Q
needed yards If trap works. but
it may well gain nothing.
/. Halfback pitchout. Best call.
With his speed, that left half
could get q first down or I'D. on
this play.
distributed By The Register and
Tribune Syndicate).
Evening star., 1954-10-25
She's q Fleet FiIIy

MIAMI. - There is a Navy
origin to the name Two Stars,
the juvenile filly champion who
will run this winter at Hialeah.
She Is a granddaughter Of the
famed War Admiral. and her
owner Is H. A. Flanagan, a retired
admiral-yes. a two-star aomiral.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

TdlS WHEN ne
began his per-
Torrance in
the Bethesda
o en- las t
night with a
game of 118.
B u t fr o m
there in the
young m a n
struck a pace
that left his
z l riv a l S
struggling for
S e CO n d a ry
honors. With
q tOtal nf Q77
Evening star., 1954-10-25
Home Team Mastery
Prevails as Columbia
Defeats Chevy Chase

I V
Columbia and Chevy Chase
renewed the oldest golf team
match series in the District yes
terday and. as usual. the home
team, this time Columbia. was
the winner by q 22-8 margin.
The first match was played in
1908. Chevy Chase won last
year over its home course.
Columbia swept three points
in the top foursome when Buddy
Bowie shot a par 20 and Martin
Mccarthy Clipped in with four
brides as they won three points
from Bobby Brownell and Don
DeVeau.
Three different organizations
held week end tournaments at
East Potomac. Julian Williams
won the East Potomac Clubs
Presidents Cup with q 73 to
Frank Mailley's IA. Bill Camp
bell won low net with 77-9-68
to Sew Loeffler's $3.50.
Rachel Yap won the women's
division with 74-14-80 over
Eileen Myers. 90-9-s1.
Lieut.. Col. A. H. Allen won the
Marine Corps Recreation Asso-
cition championship playof with
a n to M/Sergt. B. Whites 80.
Frank Battista was third with
an 81.
Army Map Service defeated
FBI's four-man team for the
Federal Golf Association title
match in Class A when Herb
Rudd dropped a 30-foot putt for
q birdie on the first extra hole
Of a playof. AIMS has won the
title five of the last six years.
Kenwood's playoff for the
scotch foursome championship
went to w. A. Neacy and N. K.
Richtmyer with 84-15-69 over
Don Miller and Roy Briscuso,
who had 80-10-70.
Blind bogey winners were
w. T. Allen, 97-16-81; A. w.
Newbury, 94-13-81; M. w.
Brush, 104-23-81; Jim Somes,
01-10-81; II. F. Carey, 99-18-
81, and j. E. McElvain, .94-13-81.
Argyle's medal play event on
Board of Governors Day went
to Ladimer Alexander with 74-9
-65. Tony Popolaski won gross
with "a. Harry c. Brown took
the hole-in-one event with
shot three feet 2 inches from
the cup.
The blind bogey for the PGA
Relief Fund went to M. j. Dun
can, Hal Potter and H. B. Mil
Ter with Ills.
Joe Balestri's IS won gross
honors in the Prince Georges
blind bogey, while the lucky
number in the handicap event
was "a, hit by Dick Sinclair,
Jack Slickis, DR.. Leo Brody, John
KloSsner and Bob Lee.
The Mid-Atlantic pros con-
tinued the pro-amateur circuit
with an event today at Andy
GibSon's course in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-10-25

Southpaw Jack Barkley, Dis
trict, match-game duckpin
champion, apparently was
headed for a long list of also
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
Looking ,Bach10a1as

Waterworks grounds were beau
titled by planting of So ever
green's and 80 shrubs. ABU moved
from Bank building to its own
buildin on Mgadison-st, Adam
Kurtz store occupying downstairs.
Sam Christensen was elected VFW
commander. Body of Bert Hook
er" Morgan, who drowned Sept.
27 in Lake Erie, was recovered at
Middle Bass. Deaths: William Ire
land, 40; Mrs. Mary Smith, II;
Soenke Soennichsen, 76; John Car
stenSen, Sd. John Molnar'S car was
stolen. Legion and Auxiliary in
stalled new officer at joint session,
Fred Nelson becoming Legion
head and Mrs. Lillian Hiss Auxil-
iary head. Mrs. Howard Florian
was complimented with a shower
given by Mrs. John Finken. Mary
Lou braves, nine, sustained fore
head cash when accidentally hit
by a golf club. Annual fraternal
pinochle tournament got under.
way to continue to Feb, with Clar-
ence Cooper, Harry Petersen, Lee
Regal, Louks Sorensen and Will
liam Younker captains for I. o. o.
F., K. of P, K. of c., Masons, and
Colonial Club teams; Marblehead
K. of P. was sixth team.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ELMORE CURFEW

A curfeW for the Halloween
season is in force at nearby Ell
more, extending from Oct. Is to
October 81 and requiring all per-
sons under 13 to be indoors be-
tween the hours of 9 pm. and 6
am. unless accompanied by a par
ent or adult responsible for his
or her conduct.
of our church are invited to attend.
The Women'S Missionary Fedora
tion of the American Lutheran
Apostle of Literacy", and others
A number of women of our church
are planning to attend.
The County Brotherhood will
meet here in the Parish House
Thursday, Oct. 18th, 8 pm. Com
mittee in charge is: Herbert Dreier,
Ernest Everett, Allan Franck, Mel
vim Fuller, Clareace Garner, and
Clarence Gnepper. Guest speaker
will be the Reverend Victor Schie-
ber of Fostoria. His topic will be
"The Holyland".
Church will hold its biennial con-
vention in Grand Rapids, Mich
October 26 to 20. Prominent speak
ers will address the convention
such as DR.. Paul Empie, Director
of the National Lutheran Council;
DR.. Morris Wee, former Executive
Secretary of the Division of Stu
dent Service, National Lutheran
Council; Miss Margaret Apple
garth, author and lecturer; DR.
Robert Taylor, one of the General
Secretaries of the American Bible
Society; DR.. Frank Laubach. "The
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Corner Fulton and East Second
Sunday Services, 1890 Am.
Sunday School. 9:15 AM
The fact that pWrification of
thought and action removes the
obstacles to Individual growth.
progress, and salvation, will be en-
phasized at Christian Science serv-
ices this Sunday.
Keynoting the Lesson Sermon
entitled Probation After Death"
is the Golden Text from James
Q:12): Blessed is the man that
endureth temptation: for when he
is tried, he shall receive the crown
Of life, which the Lord hath prom
ised to them that love him."
Among the passages to be read
from Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy will be the following:
(492:7-12):
"Being is holiness. harmony, i'm
mortality. 1t is already proved that
knowledge. fthis. even in small
degree, will uplift the physical and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
CAR RECOVERED

A car reported stolen at Oak
Harbor at 1910 am. Friday was
nabbed in Port Clinton 40 minutes
later by police officers William
Robel and William Keesor, who
spotted it at Madison and Second.
The car was owned by Franklin
P. Rose, Oak Harbor, who asked
that the driver be released with
out charge when it was found a
relative had taken the car.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22

11:0O a. m. Religious Education
classes.
6:45 b. m. Luther League choir
7:30 p. m. Roller Skating.
Thursday:
All Day Sewing Circle.
TOO p. m. Sunday School Teach
ers' meeting.
800 p. m. Senior choir.
Saturday:
900 a. m. Catechetical classes
1000 a. m. Junior choir.
1:30 p. m. Cherub choir
7:30 p. m. Mems Volley Ball
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Danbury, Ohio

Rev. Ceoras A. Reinks. Pastor
Sunday, October oath
9:15 am. Sunday School
1918 am. Worship Service,
with pre-school nursery
Monday, October 25th
6:45 pm. - Dartball, at Groton
Wednesday, October 9th
400 pm. - Confirmation Class
7:30 pm. - Senior Choir
Thursday, October 28th
800 pm. - County Brother.
hood, at st. Johns, Oak Har-
Dor
Friday, October 29th
ZOO 900 pm. - S. S. Halo
ween Costume Party
Saturday, October 30th
1890 am. - Children's Choir.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN
Rev. 6. r. ShoUp, Pastor
Rev. B. r. Brandt, DID,,

EVSb9T GtttVthV9
Sunday School at 900 am.
Worship Service at 10:15 am.
Boy Scout meeting Monday at
Z pm.
School Board meeting Wednes-
day at 7:30 p.m.'
Church Council meeting Wednes-
day at 800 pm.
The following choirs will have
rehearsal Thursday: Junior at 4
p.m,; intermediate at 7 pm. and
Senior at s.
Junior Catechetical instruction
Saturday morning at 9 and Senior
at 10.
Adult membership class Sunday
at z pm.
Miss Ellen Lenz and Mr.. Ferd-
inand Porath will be united in
marriage at an open church we'd
ding in our church Saturday eve
ming at 7:30. Friends and members
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-10-22
ST. PAUL'S SLOvAK Ev.
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Joseph Abrahars

Sunday, Oct. "a
Divine worship service in Eng
lish at 900 am.
Sunday school at 1000 am.
The annual church meeting be-
fore Slovak service.
Divine worship service in Slovak
language at 1920 am.
"Our church opens her doors
and in the name of the Lord Jesus
bids YOU welcomed"