davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
BATTLE OF TWO-HITTERS
Wynn Again Assumes
Yonkee-Beoter Role

dropped his two-strike foul tiI
and it was Wynn's victory u
lock up.
Wynn. 1875 and 20 againS'
New York. broke a tie with TeC
Lyons for the No. 20 bertl
among all-time winners Will
bagging his 18th twc-hitter
Terry, %, has pitched two two
hitters in his brief carecr-anC
has lost both.
The first hit by the Yankees
still fourth 6l2 games behind
came when First Base Umpiru
Ed Rommel called Terry SAT,
in the sixth after a one-touncu
throw by Aparicio. who hat
made a fine backhand stop
Rommel also had a run-in Will
the Yankees in the ninth ant
chased Mantle for disputing hi
call on the doubleplay.
Gordon, MinOSO Tossed Out
Fielding gems saved Wynn
throughout the game. Tn
most important. of course. wa
First Baseman Earl ToigeSon'
play on Nantes terrific smaSl
i'll the ninth that he turnet
into the disputed doubleday
But in the fourth inninl
Centerfelder Jim lands mad
a long run for a one-handet
stab Of a Mantle drive at tn
430-foot mark, and in the fiftl
Al Smith made a tumblinI
catch of Enos Slaughter's fas
sinking fly in left-center.
Cleveland. after losing tire
straight. came off a WHINE
when reliever Gary Bell ende'
a second three-run Boston rail-,
by putting a called third strik
past Bobby Avlla for the fina
I out with the tying and Leaf
runs on oase. That save
Rookie Larry Locke'S first vic
tory after he was chased b,
Marty Keough's one-on home
in a three-run seventh.
Rocky Colavito hit his 29tl
homer for the Indians who los
Manager Joe Gordon and LEI
Fielder Minnie Minoso in rhu
barbS. Minoso was chase,
when he made Plate Umpir
Frank Umont jump to elud
his thrown bat after Union
had called two strikes viii
Minnie sulking outside Of tn
batter'S box.
Brooks Robinson's frs
homer and a two-run error b
Rock Bridges with the base
loaded on walks gave the Orr
oleS their three runs with tw
out in the second inning. Do
MoSSi GA lost it. although
allowing only three hits. Hectic
Brown (6-5), won it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, July 18.-
C. v. Whitney's Bug Brush,
who has picked up $149,800 for
her multi-millionaire owner so
far this year, was a 2-to-1
favorite to take the $35, ATS
New Castle Stakes at Delaware
Park this afternoon.
But despite Bug Brush's scin-
tillating record of six West
Coast stakes victories, the eX-
pected crowd of $4,000 was apt
to be a bit more wary than last
Saturdays throng, which went
overheard for Whitney'S Silver
Spoon in the Delaware Oaks.
She finished second at 2-to-5
odds.
A fast track was expected
and Bob Wheeler, trainer of
Bug Brush, said that this would
be helpful.
Making Eastern Bow
Jockey Angel Valenzuela. who
seems to have the magic touch
at Bug Brush'S reinS. flew in
from California to pilot the A
year-old daughter of NaSrullah
in her 1859 Eastern bow.
Valenzuela has ridden Bug
Brush in her six stakes victories
this season.
The New Castle at a mile
and sixteenth is somewhat of
a preview of next Saturdays
acknowledgements Delaware
Handicap. finale of Delaware's
DiStaff Big Three. which will
gross about 100000. All, eX-
cept the lightly held Las Olas
in today's field of 10 fillieS and
mares, are eligible for the Della
ware Handicap.
Under the allowance con-
IditionS of the New Castle,
based on money earned, Bug
Brush was carrying topweight
Of 1913 pounds. and giving away
from 2 to 16 pounds. Mooring
Stables Tempted, slated to
carry 1l6, was rated enc of Bug
Brush's toughest rivals, mainly
because of her liking for the
Delaware track.
Tempted, Endine Entry
Tempted was to be ridden by
Jockey Eldon Nelson, who also
had the chance to pilot
Christiana Stables Endine. who
was shouldering l26 pounds.
Tempted and Endine, last years
Delaware Handicap winner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W
TELEVISION
Today

TELEVISION
Today
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP.
8, 2 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors, WMAL-7
l pm.
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
S pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Tigers VS.. Orioles, WILL;
(Baltimore), 2 pm.
Track
U. S.-USSR track m e t.
Franklin Field, WRC-4, 4:3(
pm.
RADIO
Today
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP
2 pm.
Racing
The Great American, ia
maica, WRC, APO pm.
Juvenile CHAMPIONSHIP p
Hollywood Park, WRC, 1884,
pm.
Track
u. S.-USSR track meet, WRC
1880 am. and 4, 4:30, 5, 5:3(
and 1880 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP
l pm. q gameS)
Track
U. S.-USSR track meet, WRC
II am. and $3.50, 4, 4:30, 5
$50 and 7 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Braves Skid
On FaIterinq
Of Big Four
BY the Associated Press

| OOCy Ody AOoU OAACB OAAOAA
Carlton Wiley, then Lew Bur-
dette. Now Warren SPAIN.
That's how the Milwaukee
Braves, favored for their pitch
ing, have lost four in a row
for the first time this season
and have skidded to third,
three games behind in the Ma
tional League race-their larg-
est deficit in two years.
Not since July 10, 1857. have
the Braves been that far of
the pennant race. Then they
were second to st. Louis. finally
overhauling the Cards and
running off with their first
title.
Last night it was a sixth
place st. Louis, usually a soft
touch for SPAIN, that beat the
southpaw ace with a two-out
rally in the eighth inning fol
a 4-3 victory.
San Francisco's first place
Giants picked up their largest
lead of the year by rapping
Pittsburgh Al while second
place Los Angeles lost 80 at
Philadelphia.
Four in Row for Cubs
The Chicago Cubs, fresh from
a three-game sweep of the
Braves. made it four in a row
with a 10 decision over Gin
cinnati on a Six-hitter by Art
Ceccarelli.
SPAIN, who has won more
games from St. Louis than any
other club. gave up an unearnec
run on his own error in the
third inning but still had a 3-G
lead until the eighth. Ker
Boyer singled and scored the
tying run on Joe Cunningham'S
double. Then Rookie Gene
Oliver, who had hit into 6
doubleplay. popped up anc
famed, singled home thu
winner.
Indy Mcdaniel (8-10 wor
lit in relief, allowing one hit
and striking out four in his
two innings.
SPAIN Q1-10), now 1881
lifetime against the Cards, has
lost twice during Q 20 skiC
that has dropped the Brave!
from first since the All-Stal
game break. The two VIC
tories-by Burdette and Spahr
were against the Giants.
Sam Jones Tough
San Francisco made it two
straight and five out of eight
since the All-Star game, be-
hind the SEVENTH pitching OF
Sam Jones. He walked only
one and struck cut seven fol
his 18th victory Doubles BY
Willie Mays and Orlando
Cepeda gave the Giants a first
inning run against loser Ror
Kline (7-8), who gave up the
winning run in the seventh or
doubles by Ed Bressoud anc
Willie Kirkland. The Giants
added two more in the eighth
against relief ace Elroy Face.
The last-place Phillies haC
only four hits off Roger Craig
who lost his first after winning
four, putting it away on Harry
AnderSon'S tie-breaking Sol(
home run in the seventh in
ming. Jim Owens gave up II
hits and walked four, but lef'
II on base and went all the way
for his fifth victory against
EIGHT defeats.
Ceccarelli, an American
League castoff after losing hi
last seven decisions with Kan
saS City and Baltimore, wor
his second without defeat fol
the Cubs. The 29-year-olC
lefthander also scored the run
coming across on a fielder
choice in the fifth against Boil
Purkey (8-10), who has beater
the Cubs just once in sever
decisions since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Red Sox Buy Pitcher

BOSTON, July 10 (AP).-
The Red Sox have purchased
outright the contract of right
handed pitcher Al Schroll from
its Minneapolis farm effective
Immediately. Southpaw Ted
Wills was optioned to Minneap-
oils on a 24-hour recall basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
Search for Fourth Starter
Must Continue for Griffs
BuIIpen Appears
To Offer Cookie
Only Solution
By BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

The Senators search for a
dependable starter may Of
necessity shift to their own
bullpen, since Russ Remmerer
has become a chronic loser.
Kemmerer, who has lost nine
Of his last 10 decisions-in-
GLIDING a IA defeat by Kansas
City before 9.842 customers
last night at Grifhth Stadium
could find himself replaced
by Hal Griggs if that previously
unreliable Highlander delivers
tomorrow in one game Of a
double-header with the Ath-
leticS.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
could convert Truman eleven
ger from his exclusive use as a
relief pitcher and trust him
with starts, but that auto
matically weakens the rescue
squad. Clevenger has been
tested previously in a starting
capacity and hasn't been
spectacular.
Not Much on Farms
Lavagetto is up against it.
With starters Of merit in Pedro
Ramos, Camilo Pascual and
Bill Fischer, he needs a fourth
solid pitcher. But Kemmerer
has given little indication that
he'll display much if any i'm
provement over last seasons
els record despite squirting
from the barrier with an en-
couraging Al record.
President Cal Griffith has
been trying TO pry a pitcher
from other major league clubs
with no success and no one in
the Senators farm system is
behaving as If he could plug
the gap. So Cookie has a
choice Of sticking with Kem-
merer and hoping, or expert
menting with his rescuers as
starters.
The Senators. who will send
Ramos to the mound today
against Ray Herbert, struggled
uphill to tie the score at 3-3 in
the sixth inning last night but
Kemmerer promptly yielded
four runs to the AS in the
seventh and lost his fourth
game in row.
Long ScOreleSS String
Herbert has pitched shutouts
against the Tigers and Orioles
in his last two outings and
carried a string Of 10 scoreless
innings in today'S game. Pas
cual and GriggS will fire for
the Senators tomorrow.
The Senators were threaten
ing throughout. but couldn't
muster the big sock. Roy
SieverS contributed a solo
homer off Ned Carver. the win
ner. in the second inning but
there were no heroics after the
AS grabbed their four-run lead.
I Washington narrowed the
gap to three runs after Clint
Courtney walked and was forced
by Billy Console in the seventh.
Roger Maris raced back to the
fence to haul in Pinch-hitter
Julio BecQuer'S drive, but Ken
Aspromonte singled and Bob
Allison beat out a trickler to
score a run.
/ That left it up to Harmon
Killebrew and the crowd was
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
kansas City at WaShington-Her-
bert 600 VS.. Ramos uO-Sl.
Chicago at New York-Pierce 10
100 VS.. Larsen (6-4).
Cleveland at Boston-Score 90 VS..
Sullivan (6-5)
Detroit at Baltimore GO, twi-nightJ
-Foytack go and Larry 90 vs..
Wilhelm u0-4 and Portocarrero (0-5J.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Philadelphia-McDe
witt $3.50 VS.. Cardwell (2-B.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh-San-
ford (7-9) VS.. Haddix $3.50.
Cincinnati at Chicago-Hooks C0-0)
VS. Buzhardt C4-4l
Milwaukee at St. Louis (night)-
Rusbh (4-3) vs.. Ricketts, (I-4J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
By the Associated Pres

At 80, Early Wynn is one Of
the winningeSt pitchers the
majors have known. He's a
Woodworking, easy-to-talk-to
guy off the mound.
On the mound. he's a rough.
tough Highlander who fights
every hitter all the way. In the
clubhouse, after a loss, he can
be a terror. In a discussion Of
the New York Yankees, he can
glover with disdain.
The Chicago White Sox got
him from Cleveland last year
as a Yankee-beater. But in a
poor season l4-16O, the YAM
KEGS were the only team he
couldn't beat. The champions
beat Wynn siX-out-of-Six, bar
ring his 250th victory in their
last meeting on Gil McDougald'S
eigth-inning home run.
Last night, Wynn won his
261st, becoming a Yankee
beater once again but did it
the hard way. Backed by fine
fielding, he knocked them of
in a double two-hit duel with
young Ralph Terry as the
White Sox, hitleSs for eight
innings, won it 20 in the ninth
and retained their one-game
lead in the American League
race.
Put on Spot by Siebern
Wynn, who started in or
ganized baseball the year after
Terry was born. had given up
only a disputed. sixth-inning
single by the Yankee right
handler until the ninth. Then
after Norm Siebern opened
with a single, Wynn choked
'em off, getting Mickey Mantle
on a doubleplay ball and put
ting it away as Yogi Berra
popped up.
Second place Cleveland barely
managed to keep the pace. al
most blowing a Seven-run lead
before beating Boston 81
Third place Baltimore handed
Detroit a fifth straight loss,
80, and Kansas City cooled
off Washington IA.
Jim McAnany, a rookie bat
ting 1892 in IA games since be-
ling called up by the White SoX
got the first hit off Terry. a
clean single leading off the
ninth. Then, after McAnany
beat Terry'S throw to second
on Wynn's bunt and Luis Apa-
ricio sacrificed the runners to
third and second, Nellie Fox
purposely was walked.
With the bases loaded, Jim
Lands sliced a two-run single
to right-after Berra had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
10000 10 See
u. S.-Russia
Meet Today
Half of Program
Tomorrow Will
Be TeIevised
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

PHILADELPHIA. July 10
The United States and the So
Wet Union battle today and to-
morrow on the relatively friend
| ly setting Of the athletic field.
More than 10000 fans are
expected to file into Franklin
Field today and tomorrow for
this second track and field
meet between two nations that
again figure to be the prime
competitors in the Olympic
Games next year.
The American team is IA
vored to gather the large share
Of points in the mems events,
Russia figures to score easily
in the women's meet. That's
the way it was last year at
Moscow, with Russia claiming
total victory and America in
siSting that male and female
events be kept separate.
On TelevisiOn Tomorrow
Starting time each Of the two
days is 3 pm. The last half
of tomorrow's program will be
televised nationally. In Wash
ington, WRC-4 will carry the
meet starting at 4:30.
The United States once more
should dominate the shorter
races. But the Russians stack
up as superior in the longer
ones and they hope to give the
Americans a stiff argument in
most of the field events.
The high jump brings to-
gether two of the worlds seven
foot leapers, Americas Charley
Dumas, first to go over that
magic figure, and RuSsia'S Igor
KaShkarov, heir apparent to
the Russian crown worn by
Yuri Stepanov. The Russian
qualified for the trip with a
leap of 6 feet 1912, which was
I1l2 inches better than the
qualifying mark of Dumas
Americans qualified by placing
1-2 in the National AAU meet
last month at Boulder, Colo.
Javelin Aces Clash
The javelin pits AL Cantello
dapper little Quantico Marine
who excited the track world
with a record toss in the Comp
ton Relays last month, and
vladimir Kuznetsov, the world S
best last year and easy winner
against the Americans at Mos
COW.
The broad Jump will see two
of the worlds best going after
the oldest record in the books
the mark of 26 feet 8H set
by Jesse Owens May Is, 1925. at
the University of Michigan. Gree
Bell, former Indiana star now
1
studying dentistry, has done
26-7. RuSSia'S Igor Ter Ovanes-
yam also has bettered 26 feet.
These are just a few of the
features of a 32-event program
% for men and 10 for women
Mems events due for settle
ment today include the pole
vault, 100-meter and 400-meteI
races, hammer throw, Home
ter hurdles and 400-meter re-
lay.
In the 100 the United States
has a new sprinting sensation
Ray Norton, 6-foot-2. 180-pounc
senior from San Jose State
Eddie Southern is the choice
to win the 400-meter race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18
ALEX WON'T APOLOGIZE
Tennis Brass Is Called
ToStudyO |medo Case

CHICAGO, July Is (AP).-
The tournament brass of anna
teur tennis will decide what
action, if any, it should rec
ommend be taken against Alex
Olmedo, United States Davis
Cup star and Wimbledon cham
pion.
In what they say is an I'M
precedented move since it IN
wolves a players behavior,
members of the Clay Court
Championships Committee of
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association will meet at the
suburban River Forest Club
tomorrow morning.
They could recommend a
reprimand or even go so far
as to recommend suspension.
The latter is unlikely, even
though some officials of the
club staging the National Clay
Court meet would like to see
such a severe disciplinary
measure.
The recommendation in all
likelihood will come before the
association at its meeting dur
ing the Nationals at Forest
Hills September Alb.
Dropped With BuchhOlz
Olmedo'S slipshod, listless
performance when he lost to
Abe Segal of South Africa in
the quarter finals, 90, 60,
60, brought the tournament
officials ire down on him,
They defaulted him and his
innocent doubles partner, Earl
Buchholz, jr., of St. Louis, in the
Interests of better tennis for
the spectators and the players. "
Olmedo spent most of yeSter-
day in his hotel room, regretful
but declining to apologize in
person at the River Forest
Club. He and several fellow
players we're to leave today by
auto for Philadelphia to COM
pete next week in the grass
court tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-18

WAR WOOPS FROM umpres ounumbered by
Cleveland Indians who protesting that Vic Power should not have
declared for interference with Herb PewS Red SoX second
the eighth inning their game Boston last night But the
side numbers Gordon
between the two umpeS) thumbed out of the few
later Minnie Mnoo tossed out for protesting two called
strikes while he out the batters box Umpire Frank Umont
at left and Umpire Jim Honochk at right while Umpire Charlie
upper left arguing with Power 0 Red
Powers right Catcher Ed FITZGERALD still his mask he
toward Umont and Jim Persa with hands hpsAP
Wirephoto.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
YFC To Present
FIT. Wayne Quartet

The Limaland Youth for Christ
rally will present the Crusaders,
a male quartet from FIT. Wayne
Bible college Saturday at 7:3O
p. m. in the Lowell school audi
torium, Lima. The Lowell school
is at the corner of Spring and
jameson streets.
Veterans of a tour of Hawaii
last year, the quartet will have
complete charge of the rally.
They will present a musical pro-
gram of favorite hymns and
gospel melodies.
Members of the quartet are
Paul Brennan, baritone; Paul
Robbins, tenor; T. A. Srader,
bass and Ed Terui, tenor. Ken
Mays is pianist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
BeaVerdam

Mr.. ]. E. Patterson and daugh-
ter Mrs. Helen Youngbevg OF
Lima returned home from a 10
day trip by train to Great Lakes,
H., where they visited his grand
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. w. H.
johnson and family. Mrs. John
sons mother was formerly Gus
ty Van Guilden of Beaverdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Agner and
family of Wapakoneta were house
guests, Saturday, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beck and family.
The Beaver Hut restaurant and
ice cream stand at Beaverdam
are under the new management
of Louella Newland of Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Arthur
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Zimmerman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. Bertha
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
er Theis and son enjoyed hom-
made ice cream and cake at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Zim-
norman, Sunday afternoon, in
honor of Mrs. TheiS' birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Elliott are
spending a couple weeks vaca-
ton in Texas with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cross of
Garrett, Ind, spent the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lewis. On Sunday the
Lewis family all joined them in
hamburger and wiener roast.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Condor on the birth of
a daughter, Lorrie Jean, last
week in Lima Memorial hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Millie Pickens, an en-
ployee at the Glenn's P. K. res
taurant, has returned home after
a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Rupright
spent Sunday afternoon with MIR.
and Mrs. John Mcbride of near
Berne, Ind.
Several homes and buildings in
Beaverdam are being redecorat-
ed or painted Richard Kiln
gler's gas station; Harold
Vance,s building, occupied by
Ralph Patterson's barber shop;
VIM. Younkman's residence; and
VIM. Parkins' residence.
The Beaverdam fire depart.
ment will sponsor an ice cream
social and supper, Saturday eve,
ming at 5 o'clock at the towr
hall. The Ladies auxiliary will
sponsor a dance, at 8 o'clock
also at the town hall. The pub.
lie is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
BlufftOn Hospital

JULY
Admitted: Jill Mericle, Bluff
ton; Jerry Cox, Lima; Mrs. Roy
Hauenstein, Pandora; Jane EV-
erett, Bluffton.
Discharged: Mrs. Jessie Nc
Burney, Pandora; Jane Kline,
Route l, Leipsic.
JULY 2
Admitted: Jane Steinman,
Bluffton; Mrs. Samuel Haas,
Pandora; Marcia Montgomery,
Route 3. Ada.
Discharged: Jerry Cox, Lima;
Jill Mericle, Bluffton, and Mrs.
Mai Krupp, Route 2, McComb.
JULY 3
Discharged: Mrs. Arthur AM
StutZ, Bluffton.
JULY A
Discharged: Mrs. Richard
Hauenstein and boy, Bluffton.
JULY 6
Admitted: Lynn Collert, Route
/, Mt. Cory.
Discharged: Marcia Montgom-
cry, Route 3, Ada; Sylvester
Dangler, Route l, Rawson; Mrs.
Roy Hauenstein, Pandora; Mrs.
Boffy Stalhood, Rawson; Mrs.
Robert Millager and boy, Bluff
ton; Mrs. James Strunk and
boy, Bluffton.
JULY z
Admitted: Timothy Snyder,
Lima; Martha Snyder, Lima.
Discharged: Lynn Collert, Mt
Cory; Mrs. Robert Strunk and
girl, Bluffton.
Admitted; Keith Bauman,
Bluffton.
Discharged: Jane Everett,
Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09

BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Rev. Stanley w. Walton, Pastor
Bethesda: Located 4 miles east
of Bluffton on State Route 103.
Sunday Service, July IL:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Shir-
ley Nonnamaker, Supt.
No preaching service scheduled
until August 2.
Olive Branch: Located 3 miles
east of Bluffton on State Route
103.
Thursday Service, July 8:
800 p. m. Mid-week Prayer
and Bible study service. We will
continue our study in the Book
of Ecclesiastes.
Sunday service, July IL: I:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School,
Wade Marshall, Supt.
No preaching service scheduled
until August End.
Liberty Chapel: Located 3 miles
south of Bluffton on the County
Line Road and / mile east.
Sunday service, July IL:
1000 n. m. Sunday School,
Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Supt:
No preaching service is sched-
uled until July 26.
A Christian welcome is extend
ed to the public to worship the
Lord in His house with us.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-07-09
FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH

ANbil AAd"u ANNIluC
Robert Dye Sr., Pastor
Thursday, July 8:
500 p. m. Prayer Service
Cleo Garau will be in charge of
the service in the absence of the
pastor. He will bring a short
Bible meditation, and lead in the
time of prayer.
Sunday, July IL:
800 a. m. Sunday School
1890 p. IN. Worship Service
Rev. Weldon Klopfenstein, pro-
fessor Of the Fort Wayne Bible
College, will be speaking in both
the morning and evening serv-
ices. Rev. Klopfenstein is the
head of the Christian Service and
Extension Work departments,
ord is professor Of theology and
Bible.
$40 p. m. Prayer Time
700 p. m. Gospel Light service
7:20 p. m. Evening Gospel
Service. Rev. Weldon Klopfen-
stein will be speaking in the
absence Of the pastor.
Tuesday, July IA:
600 p. m. Work Night
10 p. m. Harmony Circle
meeting