davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Episcopal Mutmen
Top Northwestern

Episcopal High Schools
wrestling team won six Of IL
matches TO defeat Northwest
ern. 22-l6. yesterday at Epis-
copal.
Landon billiard Of Episco-
pal. metropolitan heavyweight
champion last year. won his
fourth straight match Of the
season when he decisioned Bob
Berkeley.
Other results:
iO5-pound elass--Bill sackett CE)
deeisloned Kenny volentein.
sNwl dscisioned Charlie Trask.
pound ciass--John Winfield lEl
decisioned Jimmy Graft.
-pound elass--Don. Mcclellan
INV deciSioned Tom Bond.
133-pound class--Denny Hosey de.
cisioned John Ramey.
i3s-pound claas--phil HaeuAsleI
tNwl pinned Peter Wlnfeid. BIO
t4b-pound class winston Hammer
III pinned John Price. 1884.
154.pOund class--pope 0huford IL
ana Gerry Robertson wrestled to {
i15-pound eIsss--Tem Goodwin fEj
decisioned George OMeal
l7b.pound clasa--nill DeButts Bl
. decistoned oeoree Baum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

GAMES TODAY
CardoIo W. nell a. Roosevelt. i;30.
DunbsT ". Western 81 Tech. $3.50.
Ss.,. sg. =. t.:,. ASs' s:sS - Tech $50
Chamlerlain ". spinsArn 81 Eastern
wsisHsla a Falrfas. e,i5.
Mount Vernon % Falls Church, 7.
0reveten 81 Mclean, J.
Gar.FielA 81 meFnden, =.
Lsudoun County ~ 0sbeBrn, :.
WaFrenten ~ Nokesyille, 7.
L ssiss'. J. Ssss q rssssr.Srss ,.lS
Ho, 4. :nss.en ..st W. 2. TsSloI
s.sS w:ss..ecsSsSn, c 81: At wheaton. :
Mon tsomesy hisir "a Netthwestsrn, 7
suItIsad 81 OHsn NH. D .
PFsderlek q nlehafd Meatsemeryi \
MsIylanl state sehssl fer the Dea
H EwEss y ~ iIssrs.,lssliis. !"
cssysr q Bsi,iIss. q Fsirmon
m! siIsA, y. Il, Jshp'. >. Carroll. a,iS
6ssissssss fIsg :. = s'.phsSs T.
csinmkisn Pres va wsedwsrd q
Capitol ;Si.;a;i.ss a SS;T:Ss'S;is ST. l.
Weedhsfry Forest % virsinls Ep'scspal
ceis%sI.r II.s v. YVES, P'In, PREF
w,s,.rs Hsryisnd " ~ GsIiauasl
Epi,"sssc,. al: a. Rsnaslph.Maesn, $40,
Howard County a. walter .!ehnsen, =
GAMES SUNDAY -. :,
csRss sMt y iSsh.,h.. $50
oonla1s ". Calvert Hau u Loyolr
81. JekS's 81 LeysIs. siAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Crupper
II in Scoring

Bucky Pryor Of Hammond
High School and Doug crupper
Of George Washington. who
met last night as Hammond
defeated the Presidents. la in
scoring IS the first half OF the
Northern Virginia Group !
basketball league season ended
yesterday.
Pryor. who scored "a points
last night a. he finished his
high school career. wound up
with q 23.s average for eight
games. He graduates In June.
but has used up his eligibility.
Crupper. who has come along
fast recently. hit for II points
last night for le.7 In one less
game.
Dave Lockman Of Wakefield.
with i5.3: Barry keenan, Of
Mclean and George Elgin Of
Annandale. each with $50.
round out the first five.
Ttha ~ H. Afv.m anapnee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Hyuter's Second-HoIf Spree
Spurks Roosevelt Victory

John Hyater went on q Sec
ond-half scoring spree to lead
the Roosevelt High School
basketball team TO a come
from-behind. $3.50. victory
over Tech yesterday at Roose-
welt.
Hyater scored IS points In
the second half. punching 10
IN the third quarter. and I'm
ished with q total Of 81. VIM
cent Bonner had II points for
Tech.
The victory gave Roosevelt q
6-s overall record while Tech,
which held q 27-25 halftime
lead. stands at SIS.
Northwood rolled to a Tl-Sl
victory over Sherwood last
night ut Sandy Spring.
Mike Dantzic scored "a
points TO lead the victors 70
their ninth win in IL games.
Sherwood. down 3s-l6 at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Hammond Edges CIV
AS Pryor Ends Career

/ Downing started Arnold jones
and Eddie Doran In place Of
Tom Scott and Bob Warsing
Jones scored IL points,
Dorian. son Of A. 3. (Rastyl
lDoran, athletic director Of Alex
andria public high schools and
onetimH basketball coach Of
CIV. scored one field goal. but
has good potential. particularly
on q Jump shot from side court,
Jones twin brother Ron also
Is on the squad.
! Hammond held quarter leads
Of l2-1l. 1923. and a4-32. but
had to battle In the final period
to hold on q late CIV rally.
The Admirals saw Q i0-point
lead IN. the final quarter
whitfield 10 $40 with las re-
naming. II was 56-5l. Ham,
mond. with six seconds left.
Pryor sank q foul TO end the
scoring.
Hammond took over third
place in league play BY is VIC
tory. George Washington,
paced by Doug Crupper's II
points. Is 4-6 for the season and
"a In the league.
Nokesviile won It's second
game In the Virginia District Q.
Group II League with q 4S-33
victory over Garfield last
night at Garfield. Nokesvillc
Is 2-7. all in league play. Car
! Fields record IA 2.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
By EDDIE MEIER
GINGERED vENIsON
STEAKS

Double layers Of waxed paper
are better than single layers
between cuts such as deer
steaks. chops and such that are
10 be frozen. Even when cuts
are frozen fiat. there may be
creaseS in the meat that hold
the paper and complicate sep
aration when q single sheet Is
used. at least until thawing is
well along
Gingered venison steaks is
an excellent way of preparing
slices cut from the round.
Slices should be ss-inch thick
but If your butcher or abbottoir
operator has cut them ia-inch.
don't let that dissuade you
from irving the dish.
Prepare marinade the night
before Il viii be used and let
1t sit At room temperature.
Sufficient for 4 steaks Is made
by mixing Y cup water. u cup
soy sauce. 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice. 3 tablespoons sugar. 1
medium onion grated. l minced
Glove garlic. L handful celery
toUs finely chopped and 1
tablespoon ginger.
Cut venison In serving pieces
and marinate 2 hours. turning
the pieces frequently. Place
under fame and broil Z minutes
on one side then turn and broil
Z minutes on the other side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
YMcA BASKETBALL
LEAGUE

Division A
Takoma Park Presbyterian az %
Christ Conversational tD 20
Parker Memeriss
CeIssvills Methedlst "a
First Baptist silver Hpring, lH
Takema Park babtist ~
Division y
TAkomA Park PFesbyteFian Oh 10
Ckrisi CONGREGATIONAL n, 10
woodslde Methedlst 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

II the school officials were
athletically ambitious. Landon
could develop into a basketball
power In the next two years,
Indeed. there are some who be-
heve the Bears already have
arrived. what with their perfect
record In nine games plus q
victory over Q formidable
alumni team.
Landon apparently has the
personnel for future considera-
ton as q major team. But the
little school out Wilson Lane
in Bethesda does not yet play
the schedule necessary for such
achievement and. until IL be-
gins keeping faster company.
IL must be satisfied with token
recognition. Well. then. the
heck with it. Coach Ed Barton
was saying the other day.
This Is an academic school
and We don't want anything to
take the boys minds OF their
studies" Barton said.
This Is not to suggest that
LAndon plays down sports.
Paul L. Banfield. the head
master. Is not one TO ignore
i1terscholastic athletics. else
he never would have lured Bar
ton TO the premises almost nine
years ago. Ed Is dedicated to
winning as well as building
character. yet. he prefers 10
keep his teams in their proper
perspective.
This may seem Q delicate
arrangement. but It Is en-
forced. About the only time
LAndon ofiicials permit de-
lirium over a sports event TO
invade the classroom is when
|MAklC VIII o. hAbuAAS - LUZ
minent. High feeling then u
perfectly in order.
80
In Barton's eight previous
seasons in charge Of Landon
basketball. the Bears won one
championship In the Inter-
state Academic Conference, in
1856. Their best record was
1874 in 1884. That doesn't
compare favorably with Bar
toms success as head Of Lam
don football-three unbeaten
seasons in five years. But his
basketball teams may balance
that comparison soon.
On the starting I'VE at
present are HOWE Adams. a
Junior: three sophomores and
q freshman. George Manger.
There are three more fresh
men. three sophs and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
First Win Posted
BySoutheustern

Southeastern University's first
basketball team In II years
finally has won a game.
After six defeats the Hawks
beat Gallaudet. 47-34. last night
at the YMCA In their only home
game this season. II also was
their homecoming game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

- 49, YAA - s~NAA~ Bg>N1% AAAAAA
on the Eastern Shore, writes
in defense Of certain high
brass" who have been pub
licized for hunting attractions.
The retired Marine says ne
would like TO see the owners
OF baited blinds or live decoys
penalized rather than tho
hunters who unwittingly lease
them.
Stolley, who Ia remaining at
Quantico as promotion man.
ager OF the Marine Corps
Gazette, writes:
II heartily indorse the senti-
ments you put forth in your
article. and up TO the time I
hunted in Maryland. the ap-
preach Of the warden held no
fears for me,
But IL seems. in spite of the
fact that I have been q pro-
ponent Of conservation, good
game practice and out for the
sport rather than the kill, /
have escaped being flung into
the bastille for attractions only
by the shade of a minute in
some Instances or by the dis
lance Of a few yards In Others.
Concerned Over Publicity
Breathing hard over these
narrow escapes I was especially
concerned over the hard time
the press has been giving gen.
eral officers In the armed forces
who have been caught with
their stars down by wardens
who waited with baited tsic)
breath TO capture the high
brass shooting over baited
blinds.
ITO me. 1t seems the onus
should be on the people who
lease the blinds or rent the
shooting pits. You and / know
that the individual hunter is
responsible for observing the
letter Of the law and II ne
shoots over q baited area or
close TO live decoys he must
plead nolo contendre Ed
A plea which does not admit
guilt but subjects a defendent
20 punishment as II ne had
pleaded guilty. when the war
den puts the arm on him.
But the average hunter
doesn't get q chance to make q
reconnaissance Of the ground
down on the Eastern Shore be-
fore he fires the first shot. In
most cases the reservations foI
q duck blind or a goose pit are
made days. weeks or ever
months before. Armed with his
license. a i2-gauge and Is. Z!
or IS. as the case may be, the
hunter gets to the area the
night before with his partners
toften. as II turns out to be
In crime and after an evening
OF lies and bourbon they hi
the pad with the alarm set fol
O400.
Wanted Other Blind
For q case in point. take
my last safari into the Never
Never Land. We had been 70
the place for two years pre-
vious and knew that the farm
er rigidly observed Federal and
State regulations.
In the dark frost Of the
false dawn we requested the
"hedgerow blind" and swore
softly to ourselves when we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

found that 1t had been re-
served by another party.
months before.
80 our party stumbled in
the dark over the frozen ground
and cornstalk stubble. guided
to our goose pits BY the farmer.
We knew not what was in front
Of US or behind ". We were
armed with our licenses, No.
Is and faith in our fellow men.
1T dawned a windy. blowy
day and the geese were flying.
We had a few good shots but
nothing like the fellows In the
hedgerow blind. Then while
flights we're still coming In /
saw q figure coming up the
hill from the string Of ponds
that dotted the farm.
Il cussed him out to the
general yeah. I had q general
with mel but invited him into
the pit when he flashed his
credentials. He was q Federal
man.
He was very courteous,
apologized for interrupting our
shooting and after he examined
our duck stamps told US that
he had come over with every
intention Of giving US a cita-
ton. ! was showed.
Just Missed Charge
What for?' I wanted to
know.
Shooting over live decoys,'
he said. Until ! paced on the
distance to your pit ! thought
you were vulnerable. However,
/ find you are q legal distance.
Good hunting, gentlemen.
Later We found that the
farmer had let his ducks out
to the pond at daylight. The
hedgerow blind was just over
the brow Of the hill Of the pond
they were in and the Federal
man had cited every man In
the hedgerow blind for shoot
ing over live decoyS. I'm sure
the boys there were good
sportsmen. had no intent, and
had no idea that the farmer
was going to let his ducks out
at dawn.
When I saw them they we're
white faced. like men / have
seen suffering from shock. I'm
sure they must have gone home,
put up their guns and it viii
probably be years before they
buy another duck stamp or
hunting license.
1T spoiled my day. too. be-
cause I kept thinking: Had we
gotten the hedgerow blind we
would have been cited. Ny
name would have been nothing
In the news. but my friend the
general. by reason Of promi-
hence. would have been puhli-
cized as something dirty. BY
inference he would have been
made TO be q man who Haunted
the law because he was Big
Brass
Lets get some legislation
that covers the man who leases
the shooting area and gets the
profits. Let's protect the man
who buys the license, the
Federal stamp and who sup
ports the entire fish and Wild
life program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Shooters Compete

The Coast Guard Academy
rife team Is meeting Maryland
at Maryland this afternoon.
The pistol team is competing
with Coach Guard Headquar-
ters today and the Naval
Academy tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

half. was led by Starke Evans.
who scored IS points.
Carl Shipley scored 70 points
and Jim Lecompte added II "a
lead 0aithersburg to q ae-32
victory over Damascus last
night at 0aithersburg. Tho
victors now have an ga overall
record.
st. Anthony defeated Ma
tional Training School, l00-64,
yesterday at NTS. It was the
first time q st. Anthony team
has hit the 100 mark.
Paul Greenwell led the VIC
tory. scoring 81 points. Ray
mond Deal netted ~ for NTS
Annapolis High defeated
winless Laurel. 1921. last night
at Annapolis.
Charley Bragagni scored Is
points to lead Annapolis. now
SO overall. Laurel has lost
eight games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
MARINE TELLS or MARROW ESCAPE
Big Bross' Defended
In Hunting Arrests
BY CHARLES COvELL
Outdoor Lditor

It didn't take long for this writer's recent article
about the game warden being friend Of sportsmen
rather than bugaboo to draw response
One response came in letter from Fred Stoley
OF Quantico, Va retired chief warrant officer in
the Marines. Stolley, who had narrow escape from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

6send yopr favorite fish or ram,
recipe 10 the Hunrry spnrtsman n
care Of this paper II n tests cut
and IL .used you viii. receive vour choice
Of = 40n-recipe Ssh and game cook
book or II In cash STATE preference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

half. was led BY Starke Evans
who scored Is points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
SPEAKS ON
HOSPITAL SERVICE

On the afternoon Of April 9Th
the Women's Society of Chris
tian Service of Windermere
Church will turn it's attention
to the Christian Relations de-
partment Of their organization.
A group of fourteen members
have been giving volunteer
service at State Hospital for
the past two years. An inter-
esting project was undertaken
in which every woman in Ward
3 was assisted in remodeling
clothing. Birthday parties, pop
corn parties and game parties
have been held 10 help the pa
tients become accustomed to
normal social activity in pre-
pairing for the time when they
will be able to return to their
homes. Leader in these under
takings has been Mrs. Ralph
Archbold.
Coming to t h e monthly
WSCS meeting to speak will
be DR.. Toaru Ishiyama, psy-
choloist of the hospital staff,
who will discuss the work being
done there. Mrs. Wilson, in
charge Of occupational therapy,
will have a display of articles
made by the patients.
A devotional period will be
led by Mrs. Byron Schenck and
Miss Barbara Balstad will be
the soloist, accompanied by
Mrs. Grace Davidson.
The morning session will be
devoted to business beginning
at 10:45. Mrs. Wilbur Lawr-
ence will preside. All members
are urged to attend. Luncheon
will be served at 1890 by
Circle 8, Mrs. H. f. Morlan,
chairman.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

and Alencon lace re-embroidered
with seed pearls and crystal.
had a bouffant skirt over anti
bellum hoops, swept back to
cotillion train. Her veil of i'm
ported silk illusion fell from a
seed-pearl crown. She car
ried Gala lilies, stephanotis and
English ivy.
Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie. sis
ter-in-law. from St. Louis, was
matron of honor. She wore a
delphinium blue, chiffon dress.
Her boquet was crescent of
purple violets with matching
violet clusters in her hair. Miss
Lynda Martin, sister of the
bridegroom and Mrs. Dale Eul-
Ter, soloist, from Louisville.
Kentucky. bridesmaids, wore
gowns similar to that of the
matron Of honour.
Mr.. Howard Martin, Father
Of the groom was best man.
Ushering the guests were Mr..
Douglas Mac kenzie, brother of
the bride from st. Louis: and
Arthur Skarin of Buffalo, New
York.
Mrs. VI. A. Tanno was
organlst.
A dinner was served at the
Lake Shore Country Club fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The bride was graduated from
Ohio State University in 1857.
June, after attending Purdue
University for two years. The
bridegroom was graduated from
Purdue University in 1856 and
is now employed by Ratheon in
Boston, Massachusetts.
The couple will reside in
Natick, Mass. They left on a
honeymoon trip for New York
City where the bride was form
erly employed by Lord and
Taylor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Easter Day At
Trinity EUB

Observing the most impor-
tant of the Christian festivals,
Rev. Allan H. Zagray announces
the following Easter Day serv-
ices at Trinity Evangelical
United Brethren Church, Hay
den at Alder aves.
The Senior Youth Fellowship
is in charge Of the first serv-
vice of the day, the Sunrise
hour at 200 o'clock, followed
by breakfast served by the Mr..
and Mrs. Club. The Church
School will hear the Easter
message and special music will
add to the 1920 worship serv-
ice for which the minister
speaks on Lord Of Lords"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

his prelude, "Tenebrae" from
Sempre Semplice (Elert) and
passion Chorale" (Reger)
For his postlude, "Jesus Suf-
ferign Pain and Death" BACH
Thursday evening, Mrs. Georie.
ann Wall will sing, 81 Walked
Today Where Jesus Walked"
(O'Hara). Friday evening, Miss
Julie Beaumier will sing "Could
l Have Held His Nail Pierced
Hands" Pastor Robert Bark
ley's Communion meditation
will be "He Took the World in
His Embrace"
The traditional Maun d Y
Thursday Holy Communion
service will be held in Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave.
and Glenside rd., this evening,
at 800 p. m. On this night
when the Holy Supper was in
stituted, all members of Christ
seek to partake of His true
body and blood. The sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Ralph
E. Fontaine, Interim Pastor.
He will be assisted at the dis
tribution Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment by the Rev. Harold c..
Besel. Executive Chaplain of
the l. u t h eran Institutional
Ministry.
The ancient service of
"TENEBRAE" will be observed
Good Friday evening in Faith
Lutheran Church, Hayden ave.
and Glenside rd. The service,
under the direction Of the Rev.
Ralph E. LaFontaine, Interim
Pastor, will begin at 500 pm.
Tenebrae means darkness,
and a feature of this stirring
service is the gradual darken-
ing of the church. The Tene-
brae service finds its beginning
ming in the 7th and 9th cen
tury, and much of its symbo-
lism is lost in antiquity. The
Senior Choir of Faith Church
will take part in the service,
singing under the direction of
Miss Beverly Richards.
Miss Barbara Denison will be
the organist, and Mr.. Wayne
finger will be the clergy as
sistant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Easter In
Our Churches
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page
begin at 1890 a. M, and will
also be a celebration Of the
Blessed Sacrament. A group of
Easter Chorales will be played
prior TO this service also, be
ginning at 1910 a. m.
AT the close Of each service,
a peal will be rung on the
Carlton.
The Servers at these services
will be Ronald Gatzke, Richard
Palicka. Ronald Rhodes and
John Young.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

services will include Part II
Of "The Holy City" an Ora
torio by A. R. Gaul, sung by
the Chancel Choir. The Chapel
Choir, under the direction of
Julie Beaumier, will sing "All
Glory, Laud and Honor"
BACH. Hans j Heine, organ
ist and director Of music, will
have as his prelude. Easter
Morning on Mt. Rubidoux
(GauD; Postlude, Easter ALE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
To Sing Excerpts
From Holy City,

There will be two Easter
Services at st. James Lutheran
Church. Hayden ave-: the $50
a. m. Sunrise Service and the
10:45 a. m. Festival Service.
Special music at these two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
Md&Mg1 and
engagements
Mrs. Donald X. Martin

Joyce Evelyn Mackenzie be-
came the bride of Donald Ray
NJ Martin Saturday afternoon
March 29th at 4:30 o'clock in
First Presbyterian Church of
East Cleveland with DR.
Howard Wells officiating.
Miss Mackenzie is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Mackenzie, 3410 HARDWOOD rd.,
Cleveland Heights. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Martin, of Buffalo,
New York are parents Of the
bridegroom.
The brides floor-length gown,
Of white antique silk shantung
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03

lula" (Ottenwalder). The SUBJ
ject of Paster Robert Barkley's
Easter message will be "The
Christ of Comfort"
In addition to the two serv-
ices, the annual Easter Fellow
ship Breakfast, prepared by
the United Lutheran Church
Women, will take place at 500
a. m. The Church School meets
at $50 a. m. with classes for
all ages.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-03
A CHANGE
IN DATE

Tuesday, April 9Th members
Of the Burrell Glass from the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will meet at the church at 100
p m. for dessert.
The second session Of the
School Of Missions at the East
Cleveland Baptist Church is
changed TO Thursday, April 10
Meeting will start with a din
ner at 6:30, followed by the
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Mr.
Darrell Randell, associate di-
rector Of Department of In
ternational Affairs of the Ma
tional Council Of Churches of
Christ in America, will speak
on "Africa and Asia with the
Explosive Middle East Today"
Visitors are welcome.
Mrs. Herman Mats Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Bevan, Thursday. AprTl
10th at 100 p. m. for their
monthly meetino'.
St. Barnabas Guild Of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church of East
Cleveland is meeting at the
church Thursday, April 10th.
opening the day with Holy
Communion at 1000 a. m. Fol-
lowing will be an hours Bible
discussion and brief business
meeting with lunch at 12:45 and
devotionals. A film on mental
health Someone who cares"
will be shown at las p. m.
The Women's Bible Class of
Windermere Pre- byteria II
Church holds its spring meeting
at the church April 10th at 8
p. m. Program by Mrs. VI. B.
Cowles. Chairman, Mrs. W. H.
Zimmerman.