davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Duckpin fans are hoping for
q repetition Of the Reds Megaw
Memorial when the Whip
Litchfeld Memorial is held
Sunday at the Greenway Bowl.
Virtually the same lineup Of
experts who fought it out so
well in the Megaw will be on
hand. with Dave Volk, the noted
Baltimore southpaw, as defend
ing champion.
The six-game test will start
at 2 pm. with entries closing
at midnight. The entry fee
is $40 and the guaranteed prizes
5000 plus the Ellis Goodman
Trophy. 500 and $50.
volk shot 90s. an average Of
1872 and six pins under the
world record, to win the fourth
annual Mtchfield, followed by
Jimmy Dietz Of Baltimore, 790,
and John Weinkam, Baltimore,
709. Frank Micalizzi salvaged
Ia bit Of prestige for Washing
ton by landing fourth at 76S.
= y =
It looks like a fireworks sea-
son in the Spillway Major
League. On opening night,
Gerry Stair fired a 437 that
figured to stand UP for q while
as high set. But the next week,
Johnny Onuska knocked it OF
with a 45l. At the same time.
Guy Andes blasted q 42O and
Vail Sperry a 40.
For the first six games, Stair
has averaged 1854, Chuck
Kramer. 1851; Onuska, 1888:
Andes, 129. and Bill Bursey, 1913.
Also enjoying q fast start is
the venerable Washington
Ladies' League at the Lafayette.
Clara Walk Of Powell Radio Is
an early standout with the best
average, 1855: high set, 382,
and top game, l52. Pushing
her in the average race are
Becky Burrows, Investment
Pharmacy. 1854: Lorraine
GULL. Old Colony. 1852, and
Ruth King. Drive-In Radio,
A tenpin team to bear watch
ing Is Chuck Wagon in the
Metropolitan Major League at
Alexandra Tenpins, which goes
to Chambershurg. Pa, Sunday
for q return match with the
Dillars Sinclair kegiers. Al
Alexandra, Chuck Wagon piled
up q 598-pin edge with q score
OF sits. containing games Of
1852. i.l6l and 1858. Pacing
the Cowboys were Joe Castaldi
us; Bob Martini. 657, and
Frank Durham, $40.
The victory closely followed
a sparkling performance BY
Chuck Wagon in the Metro
politan League. in which 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

running for Berberet. When
ThronebeTry tried to score on
the same hit he was nailed. but
Clint Courtney supplied a pinch
double to stick the Senators in
front.
NOTES: Walloped in nine
OF their last II games. the SEN
ators will try to snap a four
game losing streak here to-
night in the opener Of a three
game series with the Orioles.
/. Truman Clevenger will
pitch for Washington. with
Connie johnson due to hurl for
Baltimore.
The White sox employed six
pitchers and four of them re-
tired the last Is Senators in
order. Just before Fox
slammed his homer Courtney
squawked about Nellie batting
with his left foot out of the
box. Fox then made his
fourth hit the most productive.
Chicago accumulated 20
hits. twice as many as the Sem
ators.
The Senators are 2,322 Gus
romers shy Of last seasons
home attendance with six dates
remaining. =. A crowd upward
of $4,000, possibly topping
10000. is expected for Roy
Sievers Night Monday. when
the Red Sox will be in town.
+. The Grifhth Stadium ticket
office will be open today from
9 to 5. tomorrow from $50 to
4 and Sunday from $50 to 3
to accommodate those who care
TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
tQuestiOn on PAGE C-3.)

lQuestiOn on Page C-3.l
Z. Option play. Worst call.
The quarterback viii have to
move down the line against q
concentrated defense and may
well be tackled in the end zone
for . safety.
;. Punt. No. The saying Is
When in doubt. punt" But
the punt could be blocked or
run back all the way. With As
seconds left, Kentucky would
have time for a pass series.
2. Quick buck. Should at
least get back to the line Of
Scrimmage. but it's q tense
situation and fumbles are not
uncommon on such plays.
l. Quarterback sneak. Best
call. The offense has the adj
vantage because q variety OF
snap signals are used these
days and defense must watch
the ball to time their charge.
Distributed By the Rerister ara
Tribune syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

This is Giese's second year at
South Carolina. In his first
season in 1856. he led the
Gamecocks to a highly success
full To record.
Giese came here from Mary
land, where he was an assist
ant coach under Jim Tatum,
who since has moved to the
University Of North Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Continued From Page CT
State tArkansas defense has
been improved.
Duke over South Carolina
(but Sos good backs could
surprise us).
UCLA over Air Force Acad-
envy CUclans have troubles,
but it's early for Air Force
debut.
Georgia Tech over Kentucky
tTech's top veterans will bal
ance sophomores).
Texas over Georgia (This can
go either way. but Texas has
edge.
Rice over LSU (Another puz-
zler. Both have line troubles)
Miami over Houston CBut
Miami sophomores must avoid
mistakes).
North Carolina over NC,
State with wary eye on Dick
Hunter and Dick Christy, State
halfbacks).
California over SMU CThe
edge to Cal as two new coaches
build.
Kansas over TCU risky, but
Kansas is coming, TCU was hit
by graduation.
Tulane over Virginia Tech
tThis may be a shaky one tool
Vanderbilt over Missouri
(Vandy's backs. led by King
the difference).
Nebraska over Washington
State First for Bill Jennings
as Cornhusker COACH.
Colorado over Washington
(The Bluffs carry over from
bowl triumph.
Oregon State over Southern
Cal The test comes too early
for TrojanO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Prendergost. Sullivan
Co-Cdptuins of Irish

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 20
R.-Notre Danes football
team yesterday elected co-cap-
tains for the 1857 season. They
are Dick Prendergast. senior
left end from Homewood. H..
and Ed Sullivan. senior center
from McKeesport, Pa.
Prendergast was q regular
left end as a sophomore, but
last year missed q large portion
Of the season because Of in
juries. Sullivan broke in as a
semi-regular at tackle as a
sophomore. Last year. at CEN
ter. he led the Irish in tackles
made with 70 from his middle
linebacker position on defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
MOORE

Continued From Page CT
Angeles area blacked out to a
radius Of $50 miles.
In Washington, the fight
will be televised on WRC-4
at 10 pm.
Moore plans to 60 after q
Knockout early while Tony
plans to stay away early and
close against q rival he expects
will tire.
Anthony. at ~, carries his
poundage on q 6-foot-I frame.
He can move swiftly and slug,
attested by % knockouts in IS
fights since turning pro after
being on the 1852 Olympic
squad.
Tony earned the title shot
by knocking out Chuck Speiser
In Detroit last April 4, but
could only gain a draw against
French-C Canadian won Du-
relle June IL.
Moore's title will be at stake
for the sixth time since he won
it from Joey Maxim In st.
Louis December IL. 1852. Twice
he beat joey in return matches
and stopped Bobo Olson, Har-
old johnson and Yoland e
Pompey.
In lSS fights Archie has won
1853. lost % and fought i've
draws. His list Of knockouts
totals 1l6.
Should the bout 60 the limit,
the decision will come via the
lO-point must system, with the
referee and two judges voting.
The winner of each round re-
ceives 10 points. The loser gets
nine or less.
Moore collects a $4,000 guar
antee tonight while Anthony
works mostly for the oppor-
tunity to become champion. In
addition to the undisclosed
television guarantee, believed
in the neighborhood of $40, 900,
the house was scaled for $ll6,-
600. with no assurance it would
be packed. Tony's contract calls
for 1919 per cent Of gate pro-
ceeds over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Training Ends
For Basi|iO,
Ray Insure

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 (R1 =.
Sugar Ray Robinson and Car
men Basilio were scheduled for
tinal limbering up sessions al
their training camps today be-
fore heading here for Mondays
middleweight title bout al
Yankee Stadium.
Robinson. idle yesterday, was
back at his Greenwood Lake
camp for what probably will be
the last serious workout for
the middleweight champion,
No one was betting on it,
though.
The unpredictable Robinson
boxed straight through in pre-
pairing for his last bout with
Gene Fullmer in Chicago, even
working the day before the
fight.
Basilio. the welterweight
champion, spared three rounds
yesterday with Lee Owens al
his Syracuse base and was to
loosen UP today before making
preparations to head for New
York BY train tomorrow.
Basilio remained the favor
lite at about 7-to-5 despite a
late swing toward Robinson
The International Boxing Club
expects about 10000 for the
fight, meaning a gate Of about
100000.
That Basilio has reached a
point Of vicious determination
in his preparation was indi-
Gated Wednesday when he
fractured the jaw Of one Of his
sparring partners during q
workout.
incidentally. the sparrine
partner, Archie Whitfield
worked with Fullmer as Gene
trained for his second bout
with Robinson. and made an
unusual observation for a hired
helper.
On a day of from his work
with Fullmer he watched Rob-
inSon train. and promptly
picked Robinson to defeat his
boss. His judgment as to the
winner Of the Monday fight he
unfortunately is not in q posi-
ton to announce due to hi:
broken jaw. But under the cir
cumstances it Is doubtful il
ne would pick against the mar
who inflicted the injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Notre Dome Club
Host to Redskins

Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins and other former
Notre Dame football stars will
be guests at the meeting Of the
Notre Dame Club of Washing
ton at $3.50 Monday at the
Standardization Hotel.
Kuharich will be Joined by
Ralph Guglielmi and Dan
Shannon from the Boiling Air
Force Base team and Chef
Ostrowski and jim Schrader
Of the Redskins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Sweep of Three-G Come Series
With Reds Must for Cords

that ended his nine game los
ing streak. Is T-3 lifetime
against st. Louis--with a 1914
overall record in three major
league seasons.
Vinegar Bend Mizell (S-lO)
"Opens for the Cardinals. He's
3-2 against the Redlegs.
Cards Buy Two SOuthpaws
Mizell was the Cards lone
southpaw until yesterday. when
they bought Bob Kuzava GID
from Columbus Of the Inter-
national League and Morrie
Martin (14-4) from Vancouver
of the Pacific Coast League.
Both have been around. Ku-
zava is "a. Martin IS.
To make room for the pair,
st. Louis released Hoyt VIII
helm. veteran relief pitcher.
and sold Infielder Eddie Miksis
to Baltimore.
The Braves. with hard-hit-
ting Eddie Mathews and Yves
Covington i'll and Bob Halle
bothered by q sore shoulder,
don't figure to have an easy
time with seventh-place Chi
cago. The Cubs. with Ernie
Banks on a homer-hitting
binge. have won five in q row
and stand 9-l0 against Mil
waukee.
The Cubs will throw their
best. Righthanders Bob Rush
(6-l5). Moe Drabowsky ul-1A
and Dick Drott (l5-11), against
the Braves. who figure to pick
Bob Bull (17-D and probably
Bob Trowbridge (7-5) after
SPAIN (l9-lo) pitches the
opener.
Burning Seeks No. 20
Drott. Drabowsky and Rush
have collected flve of the Cubs
nine victories against the
Braves and have been tagged
for only four Of the 10 losses.
Drott. a rookie like Drabowsky.
Is 3-l against Milwaukee and
set the season strikeout high
by flaming is Braves May 26.
SPAIN is 80, Bull 81 and
Tr0wbridge III against the
Cubs. Each has been tagged
for one Of Banks IL Septem-
Der homers-four shy of the
league record for one month
and pushing him past Milwau-
KEGS Hank Aaron for the major
league lead with AZ. Banks has
hit five homers against Mil
waukee this season.
While SPAIN. who has lost
to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
after winning nine in a row,
shoots to become the first 20
game winner in the majors this
year today. Detroit's Jim Bum
ing d9-0 makes his bid for
No. 20 tonight at Kansas City.
The lean highlander. the All
Star Game winner. has won
four in Q row and tops AL
earned run averages at 2.37.
He's only 2-3 against the Ath-
letics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Seats Available
For Fight Monday

Both the Capitol and RKO-
Keiths Theaters report seats
still available for Monday
nights theater television Of the
Sugar Ray Robinson Carmen
Basilio middleweight champion
ship fight.
Both expect. however. that
some time before the fight all
space will be gone. All previ-
GUS showings Of theater TV
fights here have been sellouts
by fight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Touchdown Club
Honors Workmun

Despite the arrival Of the
football season, the Touchdown
Club will continue to concern
trate on other sports next week
when it honors Sonny Work
man at Tuesdays noon lunch
con.
Workman recently was voted
into the Jockeys Hall Of Fame
at Pimlico. Now 48. Workman
owns apartment houses and
other properties in Washington.
Reservations can be made
with Manager AL Fiorentino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Corvette Meeting

The Washington Area Cor
vette Club will put on its first
rally at l pm. Sunday. Any
sports car is eligible. Phone
Larry Peacock at Rosenthal
Chevrolet for further infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page Gel
hitter who had arrived after
posting q $40 mark last year
This year he'll hit about sc
points under his lifetime aver
age and the Senators brass
didn't exclude him recently
when discussing players avail
able in deals.
Pete was wedged into the
lineup Wednesday night. play
ing second base for the FIRST
time in more than two months,
in order to give the Indians q
glimpse Of him at that position.
He remained there yesterday as
the Senators we're dealt a Us
defeat by the White Sox in IL
innings and delivered four sim
giles in six attempts.
Value at Lowest Point
II the Senators dispose Of
Pete they could take the worst
Of 1t. His market value will
be at its lowest point after this
season and he'll bring little in
return. so it's possible that
Runnels can sway them with
solid hitting in the nine games
still left.
Pete broke in with the Sena-
tors as q shortstop. switched
to second base and since has
seen service at third and first.
He even has appeared in the
outfield and while he hasn't
been sensational anywhere. ne
has been adequate both at third
and first.
He's q fellow who Is inclined
to worry intensely when he's in
q slump. change his stance,
grip and swing. and listen to
too many suggestions. But he's
q better player than he has
demonstrated this season and
he's giving his bosses an idea
that. perhaps he'll prove it TO
them II they part with him.
Only 9S7 customers. smallest
gathering Of the year. turned
out at Grifnth Stadium to see
the White Sox clobber Pedro
Ramos for four runs in the
18th inning and end their ac-
tivity with Washington. show
ing a It's profit.
Nelson Fox pounded his sixth
homer of the season over the
rightfield wall after Luis Apa-
ricio singled. Minnie Minoso
followed with his 18th homer,
q shot into the leftfield bullpen,
and the Sox added a run when
Jim Lands singled and ul-
timately scored on Ted Boards
single.
43 HOmers on Ramos
The Senators had scored two
runs in the eighth to grab a
So lead and trusted that situa-
ton to Ramos. He promptly
walked Beard to start the ninth.
Fred Hatfield flied out and
Beard took second when Larry
Dolby grounded out. Then
Sherman Lollar batted for Sam
opposite and singled to left,
scoring Beard with the tying
run.
Ramos. who was handed a
18th loss. now has allowed "a
home runs. only three short OF
the major league record set by
Robin Roberts Of the Phillies.
The White Sox scored two
runs on Chuck Stobbs in the
NTH. Bubba Phillips singled
and went to third on Boards
single. Beard stole second and
both runners scored on Esposi-
to's single TO left.
Runnels singled. shifted
around to third on a walk and
a grounder, and scored on Lou
Berberet's single in the sixth
The Senators mustered two
runs in the eight after julio
Becquer walked and was forced
by Berberet. Faye Throneberry
walked and Rocky Bridges in
iected a double to center which
scored Jerry Schoonmaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Buffalo. 3; Miami. 2. buffalo leads
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FINAL
Denver. q; ST. Paul, L Denver
leadse beSt-of-7 series, ALL
TEXAS LEAGUE FINAL
Houston, 3: Dallas. /. Houston
leads best-of-7 series. 2-OD
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooga, 4. (Atlan-
Ia wins best-of-7 series, 4-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

making a third pitch for his
eighth 20-victory season.
Yanks Entertain Red SOx
In the American League. the
pennant race is over for all
practical purposes. All that
remains is the mopup. The
Yankees. with q six-game lead
and a magic number Of Il"
are at home 10 Boston tonight
while the second-place White
Sox are at Cleveland.
The White Sox prolonged the
inevitable in the, only game
scheduled yesterday with Nellie
Fox and Minnie Minoso slam
ming consecutive home runs in
q four-run 18th inning that
defeated Washington, va.
The Cardinals. who have
split eight games at Cincinnati
but lead the Redlegs. ll-s, for
the season, bump into an old
southpaw hex tonight with
Don Gross (6-9) starting for
the Redlegs. The 26-year-old
lefty, who has taken two in a
row from the Cards. starting
with a 81 Labor Day decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
REDSKINS

D~~~~~~
sides. much to the fans dis
gust. LeBaron completed four
Of his six throws for IS yards
but Bukich had no luck at all
on two attempts. The former
Ram, who joined the Redskins
only last week, his flrst, aimed
at Steve Meilinger, was batted
down by Don Burroughs in the
third period. His second try,
scarcely q minute before the
end Of the game. resulted in q
tumble and an eight-yard loss
when Dick Daugherty and
George Strugar piled into him.
The crowd pleaded for more
passes. especially BY the Red
skins. throughout the second
half but Bukich preferred not
to throw.
EIter Gains ee Yards
Eddie and Rudy both told
me the ball was wet and hard
to handle" Kuharich said, land
! told them to use their own
judgment about passing. The
stun they used worked well.
but Arnett and Marconi got
away and that was it," Leo
Filter, with IS yards on II tries.
was the Redskins big ground.
gamer. Don Bosseler got 81 on
nine carries while Sutton with
"a on nine runs. and Billy
Wells with ~ on nine trips,
trailed.
The Rams got only 166 yards
on the ground to the Redskins
216 and ended up with q net
Of 4 yards passing after Gene
Brito, Ralph FELTON, q Co. had
finished with Wade.
The Redskins dominated the
first half as their stout defense
and the uncertain footing con-
spired to thwart the Rams feet
backs. They marched 70 yards
to the Rams 9-yard line near
the end Of the first period be-
fore Los Angeles held, setting
the stage for Bakers field goal.
Filter. Wells and Sutton bore
the brunt Of the attack as they
advanced to the Rams az be-
fore Sutton's tumble was re-
covered by Art Hauser. That
was the big one. II it didn't
alter the outcome. it changed
the games complexion.
Arnett Shakes ( Redskins
No one yet can explain how
Arnett, highly touted halfback
from Southern California, got
away from at least four Red
skins who were down under,
Bakers punt, but away he went
spinning In the mud. sliding
away from tacklers until he
broke into the open with no
chance Of being caught. Ar
nett slowed to q walk at the
1O-yard line when obviously
home free.
Marconi's run was something
else. He seemed to be STUN
bling at the start Of the play
and the left side Of the Red
skins line apparently didn't
know he had the ball. Before
anybody realized what had hap
pened, the former West Vir-
ginian was slogging down the
sidelines. Dick James took q
diving shot at his ankles. but
catching Q CREASED pig would
have been easier.
Bosseler's two best runs Of
the night, 50 and 10 yards on
successive plays. started the
Redskins final goalward thrust
early in the fourth quarter. The
57-yard drive ended on the
Rams Is when Bukich's fourth.
down pitch to Meilinger was low.
- Lcs !. a Angeles -------- 9 4 Al
Los knselsS scoring: Tsuc6down.--
Arnett (S4, punt returnl, MarcQni 100,
rum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CD.
WashlnEton scoring: FIELD goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
PRO FOOTBALL
BY the Associated Press

~ Wv neaVCtetNu ENtht
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles, IA, WASHINGTON, g.
GAME TODAY
Cleveland 81 Chicago Bears CnD,
GAMES TOMORROW
81 Louis mi.
Green Bay vs.. PITTSBURGH at Mime
GAMES SUNDAY
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia At San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Chicago 600 O20 Dol 600 A.

h.y n9h ns gs.sse inoMnya,spohtq AL b ~.
Minoso, Bridges. Courtney. Lands.
@Bsard, Lands. DeuBis plsys@E sSso.
slto 10 Fox, 10 jackson l2l Left on
bases--chicago, 49,. WeshinEton. 10
sioSss " oi Howell 4, 81 Ran q e. =.
Struck out--By etobbs, 81 by Fischer,
BY Derringtoni. By Mcdonald, !;
inninSs; on Bvsrly N inning:
on Fischer \ In innlngs; on Howell.
, IN 4 inning on Defrington, / IN
u Inning. on Ramos, 10 IN inninEsi
on Mcdonald, Q In . INNINGS; on sta
lev, Q In 1 innine, on keeean. . In :
t lRnsiRss Runs s.,.s and earned runs.
Howell 20. Hi b. pitcher-Sievers
lby Fischefl wild Ditchef--Fischef
Wlnnlna piteher-keegan tiO-sl. Los
inF pitchfr--Rnmos fi2.i0l. Umpifes
Stevens, Nanp, Rice. Rommel. Time
$50. Attendance-e61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Forced Bridges for stobbs In 9TH,
b 5SsnnAit.SdT BE- RsrI sTs.,I in - sth,,n
Filed out for Hattey In 9th.
Grounded out for Derrington In
. slneled for Eeposito in 9th,
s sruek o oa o oT staIsH n 'n'
Filed out for Ramos IN i3th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Continued From Page c.
Yanks Entertain Red Sox

making a third pitch for his
eighth 20-victory season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
LOCAL DEATHS
Arthur Finnequn

Arthur Finnegan, 81, dled
Monday morning, July 8 at his
home in Bolivar, following a
lingering illness. Mr.. Finnegan
was a former resident of Cald-
well.
Survivors include: his wife,
Garnet Fryley Finnegan; two
sons, Wendell and Pat Finnegan
of Canton; three daughters, Mrs.
Bonnie Pohler of Dayton, Mrs.
Nancy Ladrach of Canton and
Miss Karen Finnegan of the
home; six grandchildren; his
step-father, Robert Sanderson of
Canton; three brothers and five
sisters including Mrs. Mary San
ford of Caldwell and Thomas
Finnegan of Pleasant City.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, July IL at 1890 p. m.
EST. at a South Canton funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-11
W. 5. {. 5. Meeting
Held tuesday Evening

The W.S.C.S. of the First
Methodist church met Tuesday
evening, July 8 in the church
green room with the president,
Mrs. Opal Brumbach, presiding
and opening the meeting in
prayer.
Frances Wood led the worship
service. Nancy Rudge was at the
piano for group singing. "Strang-
ers Within The Gates" was the
theme for the evening, Martha
Buckley was leader of the even
ing's program. Charlotte Buckley
and Paige West favored with a
vocal duet accompanied by Mrs.
Buckley at the piano.
During the business meeting
the group decided to hold a re-
ception for the new minister and
family on Sunday, July q al
200 p. m. in the church annex
The organization voted to recess
during August. The School OF
Missions to be held at Bethesda
during the week of August 4
was announced and it is expected
that a number from the loca
group will attend. The meeting
closed with the Lords Prayer
in unison. Mrs. Parker West
wife of the new pastor, was in,
troduced and welcomed into the
group.
Refreshments were served a
| the close of the meeting.