davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
US. Is Surveying
Economic Effects
OF Hunting, Fishing
BY The Associated Press

6J I0o AsoOCsebcu EEcSs
Secretary OF the Interior Nc
Kay says a nationwide survey to
determine the Importance Of
hunting and fishing in the Ma
Ition's economy Is under way.
Mckay said about $4,000
households. some in every State,
win be visited at the start. Inter-
views will be conducted with
hunters and fishermen in about
s, 900 of them.
The survey is designed to show
how much time and money was
spent on hunting and fishing
activities during 1855. It is being
conducted BY Crossley SD Sur
veys, Inc, under a contract with
the Fish and Wildlife Service.
Americans have long been
aware of the intangible values
and the national relaxation af-
forded by hunting and fishing
and will now see the economic
side of the picture" Mckay said
in statement. with our in
creasing population gradually
squeezing hunting and fishing
resources and with the same
increasing population demand
ing more fish and more game.
America is facing a real chal-
Ilenge. One of the logical steps
to meet this challenge is the
present survey. Our job will be
ldelineated more clearly by it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

in the lowest price field in resale value, too!
Come in today >. and let us show you all
the things that 60 into the biggest deal in town.
Best buy new; better trade-in, ioo...
the cor thors going pieces with the Young in Heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
ISutterfieId Choice
Over Holman on
1TeIevision Tonight

CHICAGO. Jan. IL R.-- Bob
ISatterdeld, one of boxing's most
lethal punchers, aims for his 3lst
knockout victory tonight against
Johnny Holman. another slug
ging Chicago heavyweight.
Satterfield. 80, will be Spo.ting
from IS to 20 pounds to his OPP
ponent in the nationally -tele-
Ivised hereunder at Chicago
Stadium (WMAL-TV. Channel Z
in Washington at 10 p. mo. But
Betting Bob twice clobbered Hol-
man in 1854 and also has taken
care Of such other big boys as
Nino Valdes and Bob Baker in
compiling q 40-19-3, record.
Holman has won four of his
last five starts, knocking out
Boardwalk Billy Smith. Ezzard
Charles, Cesar Brion and Bob
Willis. In all he has II kayoes in
a 28-11-l record.
Satterfield rules an 8 to 5
favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
INCAAVotes
On Eligibility
OF Dons Star

LOS ANGELES. Jan. IL (P.-
The Casey Jones case" figured
prominently today at the BUSH
ness session Of the 50th annual
National Collegiate Athletic
Association convention.
X. c. Casey Jones is the
captain and ace playmaker OF
the University Of San Francisco
basketball team, No. / club in
the Nation last winter and this.
His eligibility for this years
INCAA tournaments--and a big
share of the indicated Dons'
hopes of winning their second
straight title-hung on the de-
Icision of the some 200 voting
delegates.
The 6-foot-2 senior guard
presently Is ineligible for tour
Inament play under NCAA regu-
!lations. Technically. he has ex-
hausted his eligibility for any
competition. but the California
Basketball Association Of which
San Francisco is q member has
ruled that he may play in reg
ular-seaSon games.
Three seasons ago Jones. then
a sophomore. played in the Dons
opening game with ruptured
appendix. He told no one he
was III. but three nights later
as the team prepared for its
second game he collapsed and
was taken to a hospital. He
remained there for six weeks be-
fore he could be taken home
and played no more that season
| AS NCAA regulations now
stand. Jones appearance in the
one game used up a full season
of eligibility. There is no appes'
from the eligibility rule through
committee. The only way Jone:
will be permitted to play in thi:
seasons tournament will be By
vote of convention delegates tt
grant him a waiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
Senators Hamper
Press by Signing
IStuckenschneider

The Senator's may or may moi
have located fellow who car
lbaffle hitters when they signed 9
pitcher for their Chattanooga
farm club yesterday. They def
Initely have made it rough or
newspaper box scores, in which
the young mans name will ap-
pear "S'sch." Headline writers
ALREADY are roofing against him
| The full handle is quite 9
m outhful. Victor Stucken'
schneider. He's a 24-year-olt
Highlander released from thu
Army at Fort Sill yesterday. In
two years with Fort Sill. Stuck
ienschneider won 81, lost 3 ant
pitched a no-hitter.
/ Scout Ray Baker claims Stuck.
enschneider has a great fas
ball with astonishing control.
He is a graduate Of the Uni
Iversity Of Utah. where he com
piled a 1874 record in two year
before entering the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
With BILL LEETcH

J With duck hunting in this area
ending Saturday, there being no
Sunday hunting permitted in
nearby States; with Virginia
upland game season ending in
nine more days on the goth. and
with our streams and ponds
mostly frozen tight, and travel
made hazardous by winter
weather conditions. many Of our
readers are perhaps wondering
how to while away the winter
hours until the first thaws open
some of the fishing grounds and
1.-THE yellow perch begin their
spring spawning runs. Fortunate
ily there is plenty the out-of-doors
enthusiast can do.
Hiking is one of our best win
ter sports. and there's nothing
like q brisk cross-country walk to
work up an appetite and keep
lone in physical trim. Then one
can wander farther south in
search of upland game if the
means is at his disposal. AND
there are plenty Of nearby, con-
trolled pheasant shooting
grounds, where for a reasonable
fee one can indulge in a days
sport with dog and gun. May We
suggest If you take in this phea-
ant shooting, that you get up q
party. of say. four experienced
hunters. That means your ag-
lgregate bag viii be l6 pheasants
for the days outing. II you'll
hunt together. taking turn:
shooting. the hunt will last
throughout the day, in all prob.
ability. However. you can always
cut it shorter when you want to
That's one Of the advantages Of
this sort Of shooting.
/ Now is an excellent time Il
gather UP your fishing tackle
and give it a goood going over
Rods will need reminding In man,
Instances. and a thin coat Of gooe
rod yarnish viii help perserv'
that old favorite. Take YOU
reels apart and oil and polisf
them. being careful to unwint
1.-The line on a line dryer befor'
starting this operation. Go owe
your lines and clean them VI
and dress them so they are sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

pie and ready FOR the opening
day OF trout season. With some
fine emery cloth saturated in q
good grade Of oil. remove the
rust from and sharpen your
hooks, sort them and see that
those snelled are in good shape
Make sure your leader material
has not dried out by testing 1t
In spite of claims to the contrary
we've seen monofilament become
so brittle as to be useless. This
lis especially true in the heavier
sizes used for salt water trolling
leaders.
One should 60 through his dry
and wet flies and streamerS and
make sure the hook eyes are free
from old nylon or gut, the points
sharp and straight. Sort them by
pattern and size and make a list
.of the ones you'll need to tie UP
or buy to fill in your assortment
II you've found your monofila-
ment leader material is service
able it might not be amiss to tie 9
few leaders in assorted tests. &C
over the tippets of those you have
and renew them where they've
become too short. Most sport:
stores are well stocked at thi!
season and you will have little
difficulty buying the supplies you
need. And while you have the
fly boxes out, Sprink up your dry
flies by steaming them in the
vapor issuing from a kettle con.
tanning boiling water. Use tweez.
ers or pliers for this and be care
full you don { steam the skin of
your fingers.
If you're a bait casting en-.
ithusiast or an advocate of spin.
ming. examine your lures anc
make sure the gang hooks arr
rust-free and sharp. Polish
spoons where needed, make sur,
wire leaders are not corroded
test your monofilament lines anC
replace with new ones II neces,
sary. On bait casting reels, i
you've been using silk line, b,
sure it has not weakened sine,
you last used it.
| And as for salt water anglers
we've never seen a salt waite
tackle box yet. ours included
that couldn't be cleaned up ant
Strengthened out in readiness 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

the season ahead. 1t will be on
you before you know it, and un-
doubtedly, unless you've already
attended to filling in needs, you1l
want new thongs. more swivels,
new wire leader material, snaps.
etc. And there1l be bucktails
Ito clean and bleach out and
hooks to polish and sharpen.
These are only a few of the
things a fellow can do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
'Grieve Quits AL
After 18 Seasons

CHICAGO. Jan. II R.-The
retirement Of Umpire Bill Grieve
has been announced by Will
Harridge. president of the Amer
lean League.
Grieve, SIS, had been an Ameri-
can League arbiter for l8
seasons. He officiated in the l94l,
1913 and 1853 World Series and
the 1941 and l949 Alf-Star
Games.
Grieve, who lives in Yonkers,
N. Y. served in the Eastern
League and American Associa-
ton before joining the l6-man
American League staff.
Harridge said that two minor
league umpires, yet to be .desig-
mated. probably will be given
trials during spring training in
Florida for replacement Of
Grieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

before Christmas. His car was
rammed from behind, throwing
it into the path of another car
coming in the opposite direction
The cars hit head-on, resulting
in serious injury to McNelis and
his wife. His mother-in-law was
killed.
Northwestern started this sea-
sons 8-match schedule with two
victories. The latest was 49-0
decision over Annapolis High last
week with Moran in charge.
The toughest part of our
schedule is coming up" Moran
said. In successive weeks we
meet st. Adams, Severn Prep OF
Annapolis and Patterson Park OF
Baltimore. all repeatedly having
strong teams"
The remaining opponents be-
fore the tournament are Wood
berry Forest. Washington-Lee
and Suitland.
1t is not surprising that seven
OF the l1-man team also are
members Of the Northwestern
football team. but Moran offers
one puzzling angle.
"All of these boys from the
football team need to lose weight
in order to be at their best in
wrestling" he explains. They
go on a pretty rigid diet and drop
about II to IS pounds"
The boys making this supreme
sacrifice are Co-Capt. Allan
Jones, Hugh Curtis, Fred
lSchrom, Joel Kuharik. Bill Alsop
Ores Mcdonald and Dave Kaiser
Kaiser, incidentally, has the
same name and plays the same
position on the football team
(end) as the lad who kicked the
field goal for Michigan State tt
give the Spartans Rose Bow
victory over UCLA in the last
few seconds of play.
! Jones and Curtis are Metro.
politan champions, the former
in the 138-pound class and Curtis
lat 1877. AS an example Of theil
weight differences in the two
sports, Jones normally weighs
, about $50 and Curtis lao. Botf
are halfbacks on the football
. team.
j The remaining four on the
!. wrestling team are Co-Capt. Bill
/ Harrison. Don Mcclellan, Pau
|, Kodiak and Bill Machen.
/ MeNehS returned to school
, Monday, just in time to take hi
charges over to St. Adams thi'
afternoon. About the best medi.
/ cine he could have is continue
! ton of that winning streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

We snapped the couple above at the moment
they decided on big, beautiful Sc Plymouth
And what smart choice they made
Right no,v Plymouth dealers everywhere are
offering the easiest-to-say-yes-t deals around.
Y..Y GET THE NEWS, PLYMOUTH NEWS CARAVAN"
LTVl WITH JOHN CAMERON sWAYZE
See Shower Of siors" end "cGmoxr csSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

Winning streaks in football or
basketball generally monopolize
the headlines, which may be
why Northwestern Highs victory
string of Is straight wrestling
matches has gone virtually I'M
noticed.
The last time the Wildcats
lost a match was to st. Adams.
two years ago this month. The
climax came last year when
Northwestern pinned the Saints
for the first time and went on to
its first victory in the Metropoh-
tan tournament.
The tournament title came by
the narrowest OF margins. a
single point. but 1t was triumph
nevertheless. 1t also marked the
first tourney loss for St. Adams
in two years.
Competing in addition to
Northwestern and ST. Adams
were Southern, Gallaudet Prep,
Woodbury. Forest. Episcopal,
Bladensburg and Suitland.
Southern and BladenSburg
have dropped from this years
tournament. to be held Febru-
airy 24-25 at Northwestern
WaShington-Lee and Wakefield
are the requirements.
i y
It was through circumstance
perhaps. that Northwestern took
up wrestling.
"Sully Krouse had big hanc
In getting US started Rocky
Moran of Northwestern was say
ing the other day.
Krause. for many years wres-
Ting coach at Maryland, turned
over a mat and other used equip
ment to get the Hyattsvillt
School started.
John McNelis. assistant foot
ball coach. took it from there
He has been assisted by Moran
who is jayvee baseball coach
Moran has been handling TIT
team the last few weeks in TIT
absence of McNelis. who is re-
operating from injuries received
in an automobile accident. Tit
two, incidentally. are first cous
ms and hail from Kingston. Pa
McNeliS was runnerup for two
years for the State wrestling
championship while at Kingston
High. He went to Penn Stat
and Scranton University. witt
Army duty in between. Moran il
q graduate of Millersville PA.
State Teachers.
McNelis' accident occurred OF
q trip back to Kingston the da,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
BOXING
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
i'm, former ht-heavyTe weight
champion.
In New York. Julius Helfand.
chairman Of the State Athletic
Commission. who has accused
the New York Guild of monopo-
listic practices. said he could
not comment on the indictment
since the matter is in the
courts. The Boxing Guild OF
New York, one of the Interna-
tional's aff1liates. is currently
under orders from the athletic
commission to disband.
Members of the New York
Guild tonight will hear a plar
for a new managers group which
they hope will be more to The
liking Of the Athletic Commits.
sion.
| A majority of New York Guile
members have indicated they art
ready to dissolve and form The
new group. which would b
known as the Boxing Manager
Guild of New York. Helfand'.
approval would be sought as {
first step.
! SACRAMENTO. Calf, Jan. II
up The State Athletic Com
mission has set a January 2.
meeting in Los Angeles to discus.
barring members of the Inter
national Boxing Guild from
managing fighters in California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY The Associated Press

HOLYOKE. Mass Bobby Courchesne
1870. Holyoke. outpointed Johnny
o Brien, IaTl1. Boston, u0l.
HARTFORD, Conn.--Bil.y Lynch, 147
Hartford. knocked out BOBBY Robinson
1884. Syracuse. N. Y. t3l,
SAN ANTONIO. Tex--Melvtn Barker
$50, Austin. Tex. outpointed Rock!
cabailero. so, Corpus Christi. u0l.
PHOENIX Ariz.--Jimmy Martinez
1856. Glendale, Ara, and Dick Colo
stein. $50. Los Angeles fought to [
draw u0b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

tomorrow's look today -. in driving ease, with
exclusive Push Button Driving and in safety,
with many features the other cars don't have.
What's more, recent NADIA. figures show
that late-model Plymouths lead all other cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-11

It's all due to Plymouth's freballing popularity
dealers glue more because they're selling more.
Our young friends will drive home in the
biggest, most thrilling car of the ow-price three
the car that leads its field in styling, with
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

County. Columbus. Ohio: Madison
County, London. Ohio: Marion Coun-
ty Marion Ohio: Morrow County. Mt
Gilead. Ohio: Pickaway County, Cir
cleville, Ohio; Union County, Marys-
vile Ohio. Furnish all material
equipment, labor, tools. accessories.
supplies and plans for complete de-
sign and erection Of structures, in
accordance with Ohio Highway An
tenna Supporting Structures Speci-
fications dated February /, 1856.
Date set for completion. Work to
be completed within As calendar
days after receipt Of notification by
Purchasing Agent that work has
been authorized.
Before entering into a contract
the successful bidder will be re-
quired to furnish approved compile
tion bond in the amount Of one half
Of bid.
Prequaiification: Bidders must ap-
ply for prequalification with the de-
partment at least 10 days before the
date set TO open bids, Information
pertaining thereto, and Prequalify-
ing Blanks may be obtained from
Highway Credit Examiner,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

ton, Rev. Kenneth Kyre; Music,
Prayer for our Country" Girls
Chorus, Sermon, Rev. Kyre; Mu-
sic, "Twenty-third Psalm Girls
Chorus; Benediction, Rev Kyre
and recessional, Janet Kline.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Theobald were Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Buelhler of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gossard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and
family of Hillsboro were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamer Spears and family.
Mrs. Grace Spurrier of Celina
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Fast
The Women's Fellowship of the
Congregational Christian Church
will meet May 81 in the home oil
Mrs. Richard Mckenzie. Assisting
hostesses viii be Mrs. Ed Beath-
ards, Mrs. Keith RoWand and Miss
Anna Rowand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

meeting and program was given.
DIR. David Studebaker was toast
master. OF the honor class 1881 :
Mrs. William Fl. Davisson of
Woodstock, Mrs. Charles Espich of
Dayton rural, Frank Shockey and
Charles Violet, both of Mechanics
burg rural, were present. Two
hundred twenty-one members and
guests were present. The newly
elected officers are president, Mrs.
Thomas Holleron; vice president,
Richard Silvers; secretary, Mrs.
Lawrence Caplinger; asst. Mrs.
Jack Miller; asst, Mrs. Charles
Krugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Yeazell
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Knight motored to Oxford, Sun
day, where they were the guests
in the afternoon of the formers
grand nephew and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul YeaZell and family, also
Mr.. Paul Yeazell's mother and
sister, Mrs. Kenneth Yeazell and
daughter Mary of Tuscon, Ariz-
ona who are visiting in Oxford
now.
Farm Council No. 18 was enter
tanned Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cap
linger. Myron Runyan was discuss
ion leader. Refreshments were
served. Members present were Mr.
and Mrs. Runyan, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Neer, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bum
gardner.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
Lafayette News
MRS. DONALD CLAIR
PHONE 806-W2

The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of the Lafayette Charge was host
to the Darby Plains Group Minis
try Youth meeting, Sunday eve
ming, in the Lafayette Church. APP
proximately sixty members attend
ed, with the Lafayette Charge win
ming the Pennant for the largest
attendance. A. NJ MonaS of the
State Highway Patrol was the
guest speaker for the evening and
concluded his talk with the show
ing of slides. The youth found this
all very interesting. Refreshments
were served by the Lafayette
Charge.
Recent callers at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dillon were
Mrs. Mabel Wibright, Miss Bar
bara Foulk and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
vim Dillon and daughter, Sally,
all of Plumwood.
Mr.. Merrill Mckee, who recent
ly underwent surgery in Memorial
Hospital in Mt Vernon, is recuper-
ating at the home of a sister in Mt.
Vernon and will return to his home
near here the last of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Garrison
and son, Richard. were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Strickfaden of Co
lumbus. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Meyer of Columbus.
The occasion was in honor of the
birthdays of Mrs. Wilson and Rich
ard Garrison.
The community extends SYM
pathy to the Evans family in the
loss of Mrs. Herbert Evans who
passed away at her home, Tuesday
night after a long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson
and son, Billy. were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Rector and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nixon and
sons along with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rowe of London and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rowe Of West Jeffer-
son were Mothers Day dinner
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Rowe and family of Gahanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cordle an
nouncc the birth of a son, Roger
Allen, in Mt. Carmel Hospital on
Saturday, May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Angel Of Co
lumbus were recent afternoon cal
lers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Harper. Mr.. Angel and
Mr.. Harper were conductos on the
Interurban Traction Line, years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Miller and
family were weekend guests in
Lebanon, with Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Markley.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Peters
and family were in Macarthur re-
Gently TO attend the wedding of
Mss Carol Moore, niece of Mrs.
Peters. Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Nose Adams Of near Big Plain.
Mrs. Helen Spencer, daughter of
Llr. and Mrs. Edward Baker, is in
Mt. Carmel Hospital, where she
Underwent surgery on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams
and daughter, Cindy, spent Moth
er's Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
aller Of West Jefferson. Mr.. and
MIS-. John King and family of
West jefferson were also present
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fugett and
family had as their guests Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Gallatin of
airborn.
Mrs. Margaret Hustled spent the
weekend in Urbana with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Husted. Guests of Mrs. Husted's
re weekend before Mothers Day
was her daughter and grandson,
Mrs Mabel Doty and Norman
Dotv 0 Wiliiansville, Illinois.
The Fifth and Sixth grades of
the Deercreek School had a wiener
roast, Monday afternoon, along
Deercreek They were chaperoned
hy Mrs. Hooking and Mr. Brum-
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-05-25
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DlFFENDAL
PHONE 1921

Mr. and Mrs. George Luman of
Woodriyer, H., spent two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Cos
sard and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cos
sard.
Mrs. Dana Porter was. hostess
for the Blue Star Mothers meeting
in her home Tuesday evening. At
tending were Mrs. Howard Murry,
Mrs. Roy Critics, Mrs. Mae Shan
teau, Mrs. Rhoda Butler, Mrs. Ru-
fus Jenkins, Mrs. Blanche Gordin
and Mrs. Lou Powell.
The WSCS Of the Methodist
Church met on Thursday afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Donna Cooper
with Mrs. Allie Neer assisting hos
tess. Present were Mrs. Robert
Crabbe. Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs.
Minnie Oren, Mrs. Eva Henry,
Mrs. Robert Hawk, Mrs. Frank
Pickens, Mrs. Chas. Lutz, Mrs.
Thurman Bentley, Mrs. Rhoda
Butler, Mrs. Ancil Spears and Mrs.
Marlin Cordin.
A picnic for sixteen kindergart-
On pupils was held Thursday at the
6 ch 9 ol building Mrs. Millard
French, the teacher, reports the
pupils are ready and waiting for
the first grade.
Baccalaureote services for Stok-
es Township High School were
held. Sunday evening in the Meth
odist Church The program was:
Professional, Janet Kline; Invoca-