davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

At least six of the nine men
who viii represent the Washing
ton area in the National Duck
pin Match-Gam Championship
were determined last night when
they reached the finals of the
News 30 Game Elimination
Tournament, co-sponsored by
the Metropolitan Washington
IDuckpin Operators Association.
Billy Moore led the pack, fol-
lowed by Jack Barley. Ell Geib
Norman Titus, Jack Brown, Abe
Weinberg, Bill Mischou and Jack
Moulton. The six high scorers
among these In the finals, to be
rolled at 4 pm. Saturday at the
Anacostia Spillway before tele-
vision cameras, will qualify for
the national tournament to be
rolled in Connecticut at the end
OF the season.
Moore became the fifth leader
in five rounds Of the mems divi-
sion last night when he rolled
683 at the Greenway Bowl. It
showed his total to 1928, an
average Of two pins under 1872
Barley. southpaw leader at
the end Of four rounds. dropped
only a notch, with 589-3,236,
leaving him 81 pins behind.
i +
Alice Beall chung to first place
lin the women's division, but two
of her rivals gained, notably
Nell HUFF. Miss HUFF. with 623,
was by far the outstanding per-
former Of the evening in the
women's group. but she wound
Iup third, 10 sticks short of Mrs.
Beall's total. In second place was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

sided victories over Mclean
George Mason and the Alumni
Annandale defeated Mclean, So.
IS, In its only game. FAN,
Church won over Mclean, 1929
The Annandale and Falls
Church junior varsity teams viii
clash in q preliminary at
o'clock.
The weeks schedule:
TODAY
oonISss Il Roos.v siO $40.
st. Anthony az Landun. $50.
Kendall at MIS-. 2:45.
Northwestern a. Wakefield. 8.
Poolesville at Lisbon, $50.
Annandale at Falls Church. =,
WaShington-Lee at Mount Vernon
Fairfax at oeors. washington. 2.
oeorge Mason At Osburn. q.
TOMORROW
Anacostia Ut Coolidge $50.
Armstrong ut Parker-Gray, S:i6
s ssiI 9, nn e. Baltimore s1 Dunbar. 3.
fairmont Heights vs.. cardoso At Ban
DYnb.r vs. Baltimore Dunbar at Ter
81. anthony at Roosevelt, $40.
St. Stephens at suitlsnd. $50.
THURSDAY
Maekin ct Eastern. $3.50.
Chamberlain vs.. Armstrong at East
wilson at Roosevelt. $3.50.
nifnhnr rR Rail ~ Tarh -
Phelps a, Fairmont Heights. :oo 90
81. Johns Ct DeMatha. S:45
M. oSSn1asa rs. GEORGETOWN Prep At De
Richard Montgomery at Priory. 500
e. A,ssn; ,. gAisim9rs pIisn ss. $50
81. stephens at St. Marys tAnnap.
Northwessern Ct BladensbgEs. 100:
slitland at Bethesda Chevy Chase
Sherwood at wheaton, $500.
Poolesyiile at MiddletoWn, 500.
Hagerstown 1t Carver. 7:30.
Qaithersburg at Damascus. ZOO.
2 sST. H ~ Fr.s ssTFatt; sa..s.r 1oe ,
G sys1l cG sr.n, L L. ERs'. o go
Fails Church At George Mason. 200
Annandale At Mount Vernon. ZOO.
Fairfax at Washington-Lee. ZOO.
Wakefield At George Washington
500
Garfield a. Loudoun County, 700
Herndon at Nokesville. 700.
WaErenton ct osh9urn, 500.
Luther Jackson At Manassas Re.
gional, 1880.
SATURDAY
Eastern vs. AEacostia at Tech. 7:30
Springarn at Tech. 500.
Landon at Episcopal. $3.50.
Kendall at Maryland School for Deaf
z 80.
Carver at Frederick, 5:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Fourth-Period Rally Wins
Sun Bowl for Wyoming

Ell PASO. Jan. 3 tP.-Wyo-
ming, two-touchdown underdog
and outweighed 20 pounds to
the man on the line. Surged from
behind in the final period to whip
Texas Tech. ALA. in the 2lSt
annual Sun Bowl football game
yesterday.
The Cowboys rammed over the
tying touchdown at the end of a
90-yard march, then turned a
Tech tumble into the winning
margin just moments later.
A crowd Of about l4.500
watched Tech grind out a lat
lead in the last half before the
Cowboys replied to the challenge
with a brilliant display of deter
mination.
Tech started firing late in the
game while we were still able to
go" said Halfback Jim Crawford
OF Wyoming, rated the game's
most valuable player.
Crawford failed to score but
turned in a days performance
that included 1903 yards gained
rushing on 10 carries. OF that,
26 yards. came in Wyoming s
long drive for the tying score.
Larry Zowada. filling in foi
the injured Joe Mastrogiovanni
tossed passes for Wyoming's first
two touchdowns, while Ova Sta
pleton got the other. Techs
scoring came on short line bucks
by Ronnie Herr and Hugh Fewin
They didn't pull anything we
didn't expect. but they were a
well-coached team and we just
made too many fumbles," Coach
Dewitt Weaver of the Border
Conference champions said.
It was a tumble that set up
Wyoming's winning touchdown
late in the game. Pete Kutches
who did all of the converting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Falls Church
Open Bids in Title Race

Washington-Lee High opens
defense Of its Northern Virginia
Group / basketball champion
ship at $50 O'clock tonight at
Mount Vernon, bait the most
interesting game Of three being
played in the LEAGUE sends An
Mandate to Falls Church.
The other league game tonight
pits Fairfax against George
Washington at CIV. Wakefield
the remaining league member. is
host to Northwestern of the
Maryland Bi-County League.
Eleven games will be played
in the area this afternoon and
tonight with Gonzaga at Roose-
welt at $3.50 the top afternoon
game.
Washington-Lee. unbeaten in
the league last year. again is
the team to beat. George Wash
ington. runnerup. has a veteran
squad and will be in the thick
of the race. But observers be-
lieve that a couple Of teams
other than WI and CIV have
chances to go all the way.
Two Of those being given con-
siderable backing in the seven
team league are Annandale and
Falls Church.
Annandale Has Height
The Annandale Atoms. along
with Wakefield, are breaking
into the league for the first time.
John Grinnell. who turned out
some good teams at Mount
Vernon q few years back. has
come UP with some big boys at
Annandale who may prove to
be helpful.
Dick Wickline, top scorer last
year, and Jimmy Gaines, both
I6-foot-l seniors. are expected to
carry the load for the Atoms.
They will be backed by Bob
Proctor. 6-foot-2; Bruce Hewitt,
i6-foot-l. and Jim Richardson,
5-foot-9. among others.
Grinnell watched Falls Church
run over George Mason a couple
OF weeks ago and said the ia
iguars would be a tough team this
season. particularly on their
home court. He is leaving moth
ing to chance in an effort to get
ibis club of to a winning start.
Despite the holiday. Grinnell
had the team scrimmaging as
early as Q an. yesterday.
Veterans at Falls Church
Art valotto has veteran team
at Falls Church, headed by Sc
niors Frank Giambattista, g.
foot-l. and Dick Cline, 6-foot-2.
They do most of the board clear
ing. Behind them are Bob Rus
tad. 5-foot-11: Wally Cockrell,
5-foot-9: Charley Meetre, 5-foot-
II and Mac Murray. 5-foot-7
Junior.
Falls Church has scored lop-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

the defending champion. Millie
Stadtler. SO pins behind with
i511-2,968. Next came Virginia
Siegel, SO OF the pace with 565-
1882.
| Geib, star of the fourth round
with a set of 708. was 1l3 pins
under this score last night with
a SOS for a total of 1892. which
left him 66 short of Moore.
Moore's finishing game of 1853.
i'm which he marked up five
spares and a double strike, was
high for the evening. Best for
the women survivors was Miss
Huff's 140 in the second.
Notable among those elimi-
mated were Billy Stalcup and
Larkin Sonny Weldon. ranked
No. and 2 respectively in the
Washington area. Erased in the
women's division was one Of the
Ipre-tournament favorites. Ann
Habercom, holder Of the area
l3-game record for women Of
I469.
Out also was Leroy Burdette,
the third round leader. One man
and one woman are in position
to become the only repeaters in
the six-year history Of the tour
nament. Mischou, seventh among
the men, and Miss Stadtler.
Frank MicaliZzi, last years
winner of the National Match.
Game Championship, automati-
Ically is qualified to defend the
title. A special event will be
held this month to determine
the areas other two represent
latives. Eligible to shoot for the
two places. without entry fees
because of their showing in the
30-Game Elimination, are Mike
Avon, Nick Campanella, Dale
Vale tine, Gerry Stair. Bulb
Guethler, Tom Mock, Burdette.
Weldon, Frank Krenlich, Jack
Lands. Rocco Nocera, Fosco
Fattorini. Harold Inman, Stall
cup, Wink Alexander and the
bottom two in the finals.
Last nights results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Bowl Spectator Dies

PASADENA, Calf. Jan. 8 tP1
Paul Rossberg. 10. OF
La Sale. H.. collapsed and died
beside his automobile parked
near the site Of the Rose Bowl
game yesterday. He had been q
spectator at the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
ST. Nicks' Fights
May Be Moved

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 (R.-NeW
York, once the boxing center Of
the world. may lose its only reg
ular weekly fight club to another
State as the result Of the war
between the State Athletic Com.
mission and the Boxing Guild oil
New York.
Promoter Tex Sullivan of the
London Sporting Club. which
beams its Monday night televi.
sion fights out Of st. Nichola.
Arena to Is cities, planned Il
confer with Dumont TV network
officials today to discuss a pos.
sible shift to Stamford, Conn.
or some other nearby site.
II can't line up any fights fol
the st. Nicks for after January
49," Sullivan said. land because
of the necessity of lining up pro-
grams three to four weeks in ad.
vance for television program.
ming we may have to move out
of the State.
I'm set for the January 8 anc
January Is shows but when
discuss fights for after the 18th
with managers I'm told by some
their fighters aren't ready OF
my guys still bothered by cuts
or something like that" Sullivan
said.
January Is is the deadline sci
by julius Helfand, commission
chairman. for members Of the
Guild to sever their connections
with the Guild or face loss Of
their licenses in the State.
The powerful international
Boxing Club also Is finding II
troublesome to close a match fol
January 20 in Syracuse, SEIZED.
uled site Of Friday night radio.
iIaleviSinn Rhnyv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

NEBRASKA COACH-Pete
Elliott, who has been back
field coach at Oklahoma
for five years, confirmed
at Miami today that he is
accepting the head coach
ing job at Nebraska, sue
ceeding Bill Glassford, who
resigned during the fall.
Elliott, former l2-letter
man at Michigan, quarter
backed the Wolverines to a
1910 victory over Southern
California in the 1947 Rose
Bowl. He will sign a three
year contract at Nebraska
at $4,000 a year.--AP Wire
photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
POLL

Continued From Page A-16
place. Iowa, Utah and Okla
Ihoma City also dropped out OF
the first 10.
The top ten teams and total
points based on a 1898, ETC.,
basis (first place votes and team
records through Saturday night
lin narentheseS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
STATISTICS

for Wyoming, leaped on Tech
tumble on the Raider 3. After
Wyoming had been penalized
back to the II, Zowada hit Bob
Marshall on the l. Stapleton
took it over on the next play
to hand Tech its fourth loss in
five Sun Bowl appearances.
Wyoming, representing the
Skyline Conference, went out in
front in the second quarter when
Zowada connected with John
Watts on a pass play that COW
cred So yards.
Tech, however, came back with
its best showing in the third
quarter and early in the fourth,
An 80-yard drive was ended
when Herr drove over from the
two. Don Williams converted
ito tie 1t up.
Another Tech march was
capped with Fewin going over
from the one early In the fourth
quarter.
Then came Wyoming's 90-yard
drive climaxed by Zowada's Is
yard pass to Marshall and the
recovered tumble that led to the
winning score.
Texas Tech - O q T--l4
wyoming ----~ lA-2l
Texas Tech scorins --Touehdowns:
Herr e., plunge: Fewin IL, piungeJ.
Conversions: Williams, ..
Wyoming seoring-Touehdo3ns: Watts
t53, pass-run from Zowadal; Marshall
III Spas from Zowadat: Stapleton G..
niunRe) Conversions: KutcheS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

NEW YORK. - Miguel Berries. 1870
Puerto Rico; stopped Pat Mareune. 100
brooklyn 49,
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.--Jimmy Beecham
1854. Miami. stopped Luther Rawlings
1851. CHICAGO tS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No gameS scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 5; Sprinsfield. O.
PtttstNrgh. 8 Hershey. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Grand Rapids. 5; Troy. 3.
Indianapolis. 5: Toledo Marion. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton 10; Washington. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Mississippi ~ 0 Z o ia
Mississippi scoring Touchdowns:
Cothren q. plunge: Lott %. end rum
Conversions: Cothern, ..
Texas Christian standardization
ewink, q. plunge; 80. rum. Con-
yerYpn: Pollard.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31
The South's Agricultural Center"
The Orgotten
Poet Of Haiilzvah
CONTINUED from Page s0)


with the passing years. He saw an
edition of his poems, published by
a brother in Zloczov, get burned
out and he made scenes at con-
ventions and meetings of Zionists
who knew him as the author of
"Hatikvah." Louis Lipsky remem-
bers that ''he was indescribably
dirty and always exuded stale
aroma of whiskey." When he died,
In October, 1909, it could be said,
as Menachem Ribalow had
phrased it, that he had gained i'm
mortality in a single moment
the moment during which he
wrote "Hatikvah."
Nevertheless. Imber was more
than a vagabond poet. more than
an eccentric about whom Julius
Haber tells m any Interesting
anecdotes. His selected writings.
which appeared in 1929 $50 years
after he wrote "E1atikvah.") con-
tains "A poetical works and six
prose pieces. Among these"
Menachem Ribalow wrote. ARE
some writings of a high order
from the literarY-historical point
of view :. Aside from 1atikvah.'
which overshadowed its author.
Imber is deserving of a place in
Hebrew literature because of his
innate literary ability.
He was convinced that Zionism
would be\fulfilled and because Of
his faith, he consecrated his work
and his muse to Zionism. Mena-
chem Ribalow quoted his "oral
WILL" in which Imber declared:
For two thousand years He
brew poetry was merely a lament.
literature which breathed the
spirit of jeremiah. It contained no
love songs. no drinking songs. II
lacked the gaietY and JOY of life.
It bore no trace of universal poet
ry. Hebrew literature had no
poets. It had only mourners. In
my Hebrew poems I ceased weep
ing and wailing. Away with la
ments! We have wept TOO much
already. Instead, I introduced the
spirit of romance and gaietY. the
spirit of the world. My subject
and my goal are Zion. Only one
idea rejuvenates me and one faith
encourages me-Zionism. Aside
from it I have no noble wishes in
life"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

American students who spending year of study at the
University of Jerusalem inspect of the BUILDINGS
being erected at the UnversYs campus at civat
quartet Of contingent American coeqians
participating in special Hebrew University course
sponsored jointly by the Agency and the American
nds of Hebrew University.
From left rights William Gilman Of the University California
Angeles Ina G. libel Brandes University Pike
University Chicago; of Brooklyn
ege.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

for the women voters. Plenty of
men voted for Eisenhower. but
the women were his staunchest
supporters.
This has become increasingly a
woman's world. The election of
Hannah Levin as Mayor of Ris-
hon, the election of Ike-both
prove it. When Maine elected a
Democratic governor back in Sep
tember, the Democrats were de-
ceived into believing that it
showed a political trend. What it
really showed was what I have
just said, namely, that the wo-
men are. the dominant power.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Women and Politics
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc)

The political analysts give many reasons for
the amazing size of the Eisenhower victory. For
myself. found the clue in a little item tucked
away in Yiddish newspaper. story about Israel.
It had nothing to do with the election. In two
simple sentences told of the election of Hannah
Levin Mayor of Rishon. Israel.
Rishon means first and Rishon was the first of
the modern Jewish settlements planted in Pales-
tine by the hardy pre-Herzl pioneers And now
Rishon has a woman mayor!
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16


Governor Muskie of Maine is a
remarkably handsome man. He
was elected for his looks, not his
politics.
Again I say: this has become a
woman's world. Man has become
the weaker sex and he is doomed
unless he begins forthwith a
movement for mans rights!
The eminent Democratic leader,
Chester Bowles, has suggested
Anna Rosenberg as candidate
for Mayor of New York. She
should make a formidable candi-
date. She has been Assistant Sec
retary of War or Defense and,
according to the papers, made
herself very popular with the
Korean GI's.
Although it has the largest Jew
ish population Of any city in the
world. New York City has never
had a Jewish mayor. Fiorella La
Guardia was half Jewish. Jimmy
Walker once said at a New York
banquet: THE difference between
me and my Jewish friends is that
they eat kosher at home and
"trefa" outside. while eat ":trefa"
at home and kosher outside"
Jimmy ate a lot of Jewish food.
but was not a Jew. Several times
Jews have been nominated for
Mayor of New York. but they
never seem to have commanded
the Jewish vote. Jews like other
groups have their special inter-
ests. but they won't vote for a
Jew just because he is a Jew.
Outside of New York City,
however, the Jews have Jared bet
ter in the matter of mayors. I ask
ed Bernard Postal, editor of the
Jewish Digest and probably the
best posted man on the subject of
Jews in American politics, how
many Jewish mayors had been
elected in the United States. He
reeled off long list: John Rosen-
blatt, Omaha; Meyer Ellenstein,
Newark; Julius Fleischer, Cincin-
natl; Ochs, Chattanooga; Bron-
stein, Shreveport; Marcus, Salt
Lake City; Aronovitz, Miami;
Schneider, Gastonia; Rosenfield,
Rock Island; Steinman, Sacra-
Faber, Montgomery.
'There are too many to list"
Postal said.
Everywhere it seems. but in
New York. A Jew who aspires to
run for mayor should select a city
where there is no great Jewish
The explanation for
this is really very simple. Where
there is a large Jewish population.
the Jewish candidate will be re-
garded as a representative Of the
Jewish group. Where there is no
Jewish group. he cannot be so
labelled. Either he should go
where there are few or no Jews.
or he should go to Israel. The
Israelis are broad minded in this
Fes0ecf.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

AS I read the Story. things began
to fall in line. recalled that as I
stood in the voting booth. there
were more women voting than
men. I recalled all the stories I
had heard of the charm ike" had
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16

Two Of the buildings Kfar Sverrrae agricultural pon
sored jointly by the Zionist Organization America the General Zionist
party Of ae the large central dining hall and auditorium fully equipped
with modern facilities will 300 young peopeTsraeIs
the ury study there Kfar Silver esb
hed the of the birthday of the
Dr. Abba Hi Silver and
financed by its American Zionist Fund
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
MT. TABOR BAPTIST

Sunday past all were benefit
ed with a holy festival with Sun
day School opened by Sister l..
NJ. Boyd. Misses Bettye McQuary
and Ophelia Bruton, delegates TO
the Sunday School convention
leld at New Bethel Baptist
Church, West Palm Beach, recent
ly, made splendid reports and
we're highly commended.
During the morning worship,
after a firm prayer service, Bro.
r lph Ross, young man Of God,
was presented by the pastor. He
rrieo ali to the throne of grace
from ! Cor. 1872; subject, eff We
Love the Lord, Keep the Faith"
Bro. ]. L. Walden made his con-
fession to the church.
At $50 pm. BTU was opened
by Sister E. Cantrell. An inter-
esting discussion followed re-
ports of delegates.
At 1880 pm. again all were
filled with the feast prepared
from prayer service, then the
pastor presented Bro. ]. p. Wal
don, teacher of class No. 8 in the
Sunday School. He carried all on
high from / Cor. 1918, subject,
Faith, Love and Charity" These
gentlemen delivered their mes
sages as if they were old in this
profession. They are great church
workers. The junior choir fur
nished music with Bro. Roscoe
Sfeed at the organ. Rev. A. Allen
was pulpit guest.
Friends, place your member
snip at Mt. Tabor, the church of
fellowship. Many visitors were
present throughout the day in
Guiding Rev. and Mrs. w. H.
Lewis (Alma) of Fort Lauder
dale. Mrs. Lewis is the sister of
Bro. Walden and Rev. Lewis is
an instructor in the high school
at Fort Lauderdale.
Rev. j. N. Byrd, pastor
Helen A. Franklin, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
NEW MT. MoRIAH

On Sunday, July 20 the Sun
day School was called to order
y the superintendent, Deacon M.
Harper. A great numper was
present and had a wonderful dis
cuSsion.
At IL am. the devotion was
conducted by Deacon j. Carson.
We had an uplifting and spiritual
prayer service after which the
choir number 2 took the stand
nd sang out of their souls and
usher board number / was on
.e floor and at their best, then
lur good shepherd came to us
With a spiritual feast. His theme
was Goods Measurement of
Man. selected from 1St SamuelS
"a. He carried all to the throne
If grace while he spoke to us. The
)ul5it guest was our own Rev. w.
+. Baker and Rev. w. T Thomas.
ther guests were Rev. Ships
cousin, Mrs. Rosa Nelson Of
Jacksonville; Mrs. Hazel Sim
mons of Miami and Mrs. Florence
Wilcox of Jacksonville. We en-
Joyed their visit and invite them
% come again.
At z pm. the devotion service
vas conducted by Deacon ]. Car
son. The chairman of the De
con Board. The spirit remained
Ugh throughout the day.
Choir number / rendered song
service. They sang out of their
learts. Mrs. Chanie Mae knights,
lur secretary, read the announce
nent. Throughout the day our
beloved pastor came to us with
mother spiritual and powerful
ermon. We had the visitation of
ne Holy Spirit. Pulpit guests
5ere Rev. w. T. Baker, Rev.
charlie Smith, special announce
tents. Beginning on Monday,
August 2 we will begin a revival
leet. We invite all sinners to
ONE and seek the Lord for SAL
alton. Devotion begins at 7:30
I'm. conducted by Rev. Clifton
# Ft. Pierce. If you want your
oul revived come out. We say to
ne and all, come and worship
Nth us. You are always welcome.
Mrs. A. B. Gabriel and family
lave returned from their vaca-
ion in Georgia and report an en-
oyble stay.
Mrs. Louise G, Shipp is also on
cation Don't forget the sick
and shut-ins. Pray for them.
Rev. A. L. Shipp, pastor
Chanie M. Knight, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Sunday School opened as susual
at $50 am. Most Of the teachers
and workers were at their posts,
and on time. Presiding was Supt.
Fields. The attendance was good
and the activities interesting. All
seemed to have been well bene-
fitted from the lesson.
AT IL am. the worship service
began and the pastor was at his
post. After brief period of parry
er, devotion and other prelimi-
narieS, the pastor took his text
from st. John 1923; theme,
Looking to the Right, the Only
Source of Help" It goes without
discussion that the nastor preach
ed a wonderful sermon.
Several of the members attend
ed the 5th Sunday Ministers and
Deacons' Meeting which account
ed for the scarcity of attendance
at the services on Sunday.
Sunday evenings service was
sponsored by the Women Mission
airy Society. A very nice and in
teresting program was rendered,
and those present must have en-
joyed it.
Remember, we solicit your
presence for worship. You are al
ways welcome.
Rev. S. A. Thomas, pastor
ID. B., reporter