davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Rotary Gains
On Red SOx

The Red Sox and the Rotary
are the leaders in the close race
in the Damascus Little League
as the end of the first half play
nears for the league.
The Rotary picked up ground
on the Red Sox with pair of
wins last week while the SoX
had its single game called be.
cause of darkness with the
bases loaded i'm the Sox half Of
the sixth with one out and the
Sox on the bad end of a rs
score against the AS.
Jim Hunt was the winner as
Rotary downed the Orioles. IA.
6. Paul Dodson absorbed the
loss. Billy Burdette was the Of.
fensive star for the winners
with double and a triple.
Glenn Burdette had two hits for
the losers.
Pete Johnson was the winner
as Rotary doWned the AS, 1876.
Because it was so dark no
one could see, the umpires called
the game between the Red Sox
and the AS in a vital situation.
Play will be resumed at that
point this week.
Larry Mullinix had allowed
the Sox but two hits going into
the last of the sixth when Denny
Hines doubled. Jeff Burdette
drew the 10th walk of the eve.
ming and Don Gale got on on
an error. At this point Dickie
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Gudk Catch
Saves Game
For Saints

Ronnie Gaddis' diving catch
of a fly ball with runners on
base in the last inning saved a
80 win for st. Mary's Steven Di-
Petrio over the OptimiSts. The
win thrust the Saints into a
first place tie in the American
Division of the Rockville Boys
Baseball Associations PeeWee
League.
Ronnie skidded in on his belly
but held on to the ball to seal
the one-run victory.
West Kiwanis rolled over Civil.
tan, 1872, behind the pitching of
Billy Coughlin. Tod Brooks with
3-for,3 and Bob Fremming with
two doubles and five runs bat
ted in were the offensive stars.
Mark Motors, first half win
ners in American play, tuned
up for the playoffs by slaugh-
tering Wire Hardware, 1913. The
Jaycees outlasted the Rotary,
81. Rotary scored six times In
the last of the fifth but the
Jaycees hung on for the win.
Eddie Jones again was the hit.
ting star for the winners with
3-for-3.
Claude Prather continued 10
spin his pitching magic for r..
L. Smith as F. o. Day was blast
ed out of the way, ISL. II was
the sixth straight win in the sec.
ond half for Smith. Earl Brani-
son, Jim Mercy and Ronnie
Cordelli were the offensive
stars.
Larry Fawley limited Macs
ESQ to six hits while his Poto-
mac teammates were blasting
Macs hurlers for II hits as
Potomac won 1874
Budney Realty scored IA
runs in one inning and Is runs
in another to down Robbins e.
Clark, 81. Jerry Patterson with
four hits including a triple, was
the big stick for Budney
Larry Dixon twirled a three
hitter, as Beall's ESQ defeated
East KiWanis, SO. Freddy Bar
nett had 2-for-3 for the winners.
D. Evans had a pair Of triples
for East Kiwanis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

McAlister, the Sox's best hitter
stepped to the plate. TO be con.
tinued next week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
County Midgets Begin P|ayoffs as Season Ends
HiIIundoIe Wins
PeeWee

Hillandale Shell scored four
runs in the bottom of the last
inning to defeat Colesville Trad.
ing Post, 6-5, to win the Mont
gomery PeeWee League AZ.
season Championship.
Hillandale trailed by as much
as 81 in the fourth inning after
Richie Stevenson's two run
homer. Stevenson started on
the mound for Trading Post and
was relieved by Bean, who took
the loss.
Kaplin allowed four hits,
walked two and struck out 10
to take the win.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Dave Mackey, former Richard
Montgomery High School golfer,
made a million-to.one hole-in-one
at the Woodmont Country Club
last week. Dave scored on a
par three, 150-yard hole in a
single shot and the ball never
touched the green. 1t hit the
cup on the fly, staying In.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

1856 win. Billy Wilson was the
winner, allowing three hits,
walking 13 and striking out Is.
Jim White was the loser.
The Lions had two big inn.
ings. In the third they scored
nine runs on nine hits. In the
fifth the Lions scored five runs
on six hits. Dickie Allen had a
homer for the winners. Charlie
Bruner had 2-for-4 and Earl
Nicholson and Jim Catron had
3-for-4 for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30

Hoyle gave up no hits, no
runs, no walks, and didn't allow
a ball to be hit out of the in
field. No one reached first base
as Potomac whipped the Opt
miStS, 1910. Dave struck out Is
of the 18 batters he faced.
The other three players were
disposed of by infielders. Rick
etts and Don Grogg worked for
the losers and allowed seven
hits, struck out eight Potomac
batters and walked Is. There
were no extra base blows in the
game.
st. Mary's Wins 2
Dick Graham's LII lit e r
stopped Geeraert 10, for ST
Mary's early in the week and
Tom Dougherty beat the Bust
nessmen, 81, in Saturdays
game.
Graham stole home in. the sec
ond inning against Geeraert for
the games only run. He struck
out eight and walked one in the
contest to best Bobby Drake
who gave up three hits, whitfield
seven and walked four.
Dougherty gave up three hits,
walked six and struck out seven
in the second contest. Tom ran
into a little trouble in the last
inning and Graham relieved.
Marvin Guerra WIS the loser. He
gave up three hits, walked five
and struck out seven.
After the ST Mary's loss,
Geeraert clinched at least a tie
in the American Division sec
ond half race by blasting the
Optimists, 124.
MCGEE was the winner and
Don Grogg was the loser. Geer
aert's pitcher gave up two hits,
walked five and struck out nine.
Geeraert's batters pasted the
Optimist pitchers for II hits.
The Optimist pitchers gave up
five walks and famed five.
Marvin Horsley had 2.for-5
and drove in three runs. Buster
Maurer had a double and also
drove in three runs.
DOuds Win Again
The Doud brothers, Pat and
Fred, continued to twirl Rock.
vile Center along the glory
road. Pat was the winner in a
close 81 game against Pepsi.
Cola. He gave up three hits.
struck out five and walked two.
Chuck Neach took the loss. He
allowed but two hits, famed
three and walked five.
Both boys pitched, with Pat
again getting the win, as the
Shoppers downed Standard Sup.
ply, 1873. Joe Murray and Billy
Collier we're the batting stars
of the game with 3.for-4 and 2.
for-3. Norman Kessling alb.
sorbed the loss. He allowed Z
hits, famed 6 and walked IL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Takoma Team
Favored as
10 Teams Vie


Playoffs for t h e Midget
League of the Montgomery
County Boys Baseball Asso-
citation got under way Thurs
day night.
In the Wheaton Division, Top
of the Park first round win.
ners), st. GATHERINGS tiled for
first second round, and the
Wheaton Lions third round
winners) will fight it out. The
Olney Jets could earn tie for
the third round championship by
defeating st. GATHERINGS in a
game played earlier this week.
In the Observation-Disclosures
league the Sportsman, winners
of the first and second rounds
and the FoodtoWn Jets, winners
of the third round, made the
playoffs.
In the Silver Spring League,
the Takoma Tiger Cubs, who
qualified by tying for first in
the first round, and winning the
final two rounds of play, will be
the favored team of the series.
Also from the Silver Spring as
first round co-champions are
Sligo BranvieW and Lyons Nur-
sery.
The Tiger Cubs have the best
record of any team in the Mid
get League, Ill. The only loss
was by a 6-5 score to a powerful
Sligo Branview club early in the
season.
The Tiger Cubs have goof
pitching and an array of slug
gers. Bobby LaRocca and Eric:
Tuck both have one-hitters to
their credit this season. Lornie
Sarbacker and LaRocca are two
of the Leagues most powerful
hitterS.
Top of the Park in the Wheat
on Division and the Foodtown
Jets of Bethesda -Kensington
have the second best season
marks in the league, both with
IA. The Sportsman has a 13-5
seasons mark.
Weeks Results
The pairings and locations for
championship play were not
available as this story was writ.
ten.
In Midget games played last
week, the Orioles defeated the
Wheaton Lions, rs, in game
where the managers sat by as
grandstanders while the boys
coached their own teams.
Charlie Bremerman's four hits
and four runs batted in led the
Olney Jets to 1913 win over the
Orioles. The Jets making a
strong late-season bid for a play
off berth blasted away al the
Orioles pitchers. T o m m y
Thompson had 3-for-4 with three
RIBS for the winners. Tommy
Martin got the win. He pitched
four innings and allowed three
hits, walked two and struck out
none. Barry Adamson finished
up, allowing two hits, three
walks and tanning two.
Wayne Farley and Mike Del
Borrell both clouted three-run
homers as Kay Construction de.
feated Wheaton Woods, 1912
Dick Standish got the win in re
lief. He allowed five runs, four
hits, and walked six in the three
innings he worked. Bill Welsh
allowed 10 hits going all the way
for the Atoms.
In other games. ParkWaV
Cleaners won over RollingWood
Citizens Association, "a; Food.
town Jets stopped Peoples
Hardware, Al; and the Garrett
Park Mats slipped by A. P.
Woodson, 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-07-30
Thursday, July 30
EcIipses St. Mary's
EcIipses St. Moy's
Hove Pitches (ountys
1stPerfeetMidgetGame

ST. Marys the second half title in the National
Division of the Rockville Boys Baseball Associations Mid
get League with pair of wins last week. but the perform
ecpsed by the individual heroics of Potomacs
Dave Hoye who spun the first perfect Midget game in the
Montgomery County baseball history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Chuirmen Praise
Presidents Efforts
Against Initiation

MOUNT POCONO. Pa, July
IS (AP). - Republican chair
men of 10 northeastern States
today praised President Eisen-
hower's efforts to hold the line
against imitation by working
for a balanced budget.
At the close of a two-day
meeting in this eastern Penn
sylvania resort area, the group
dispatched a telegram to the
President which stated:
THE Northeastern State
Chairmen'S Association ex-
presses pride and confidence in
your aggressive leadership.
particularly in your fight
against inflationary Demo-
cratic spending and increased
debt. We are confident that all
Republicans and the great ma
jority of Americans stand firm
ly with you
Edwin H. May, jr., Connect
cut G. o. P. chairman and
president of the association,
said discussion at the meeting
centered on plans for intro
ducing broad-based party fl
nance programs.
States represented were Con-
necticut, Delaware, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania, New York,
Vermont, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, Maine and Massa-
chusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

you people are doing. This is
a splendid demonstration you
have given of community con-
science and a true sense OF
order"
Keep Up Good Work
Mr.. Ring urged the COM
munity to keep up the good
work. He said the project gives
a good example, not only to
other public housing develop
ments, but other neighbors who
live on private property.
The 34-year-old project is
bounded by Wade and Howard
roads, Firth Sterling avenue
and the grounds of st. Eliza
beths Hospital, in Southeast
Washington. In 1910, he re-
called, it was a slum area with
some 80 old houses, built in the
1870S and l880s scattered or
the site. The project was CON-
pleted as a public housing de-
velopment in 1913.
Mr.. Ring was the principa,
speaker as more than 81
awards were presented to ten
ants for their cleanup efforts
Warren Fisher, 80, a clerk ir
the Nays Bureau of Yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TO Slightly Hurt
By Firecruckers

KANSAS CITY, July %
(AP).-A f1recracker, appar-
emily thrown from an Ameri-
can Legion parade vehicle, fell
into a crowd in front of the
Hotel Muehlebach today. in
f1icting slight leg injuries on
ten persons.
The victims were taken to a
hospital in an ambulance and
police car. All were treated
and released.
Witnesses said the firecrack-
er came from a model locomo-
tive in which members of the
st. Louis chapter of the Forty
and Eight Society were riding
A sparse crowd watched the
downtown parade, held in con-
nection with the 41St annual
convention of the Missouri De-
partment of the Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

and Docks, is spearheading the
improvement program. James
w. Morgan, 35, Government
Printing Office employe, was
introduced as a top community
leader.
Special Awards
Special awards went to the
American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps and to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Alex Jackson.
The list of winners follows
First prize. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Dews; second prize, Mr., and Mrs. Jo
seph Gordon; third prize, Mr. anc
Mrs. Henry c Fuller
Upper bracket winners:
Mrs. Hattie Munson, Mrs Ethe
Neal, Lloyd Mallory, Mrs, Annie Wads'
worth, johnnie p Duckett, Charlie L
Garrett, Raymond Hooks, Mrs Doro
thy Dykes. Ulysses Goodwin, Mrs
Charlotte Wynn, James Morgan, Viii
liam Underwood, william E. Brown
Mrs. Bessie Davis, Mrs. NarcisSu'
Chambers, Mrs, Perman Charity, Rob
ert Harrison, Mrs, Audrey S, Jones
Mrs. Doris Morgan, Charlie Jones
James Wilson, Mrs. Fiesta Boston
Mrs, Annie B jenkins, Nathanie
Wright, Alex jackson, jackson Wat
Feemster, Curtis Kelly, BENJAMIN
Brady, Mrs Edna Hunter GeorR'
Estes, William Jacobs, Mrs. Emma Lee
John r. Lewis, Mrs. Erma Nipper, Jo
seph H. Gordon, Ransom Washington
Leo Martin, Daniel Pee, Wallace Nor
gan, Charlie Dickey, Daniel H. Reed
James Smith, Joshua Royster. Mrs
Mary Brunson, Mrs, Bernice l., Taylor
Peter Purvis, Leroy Tyler, Charlie F
Bradshaw.
Silver Cup winners:
Mrs. Doris jefferson, William T
Scott, Herman Small, Mrs, Virginiou
L. Thompson, Davis Gatlin, Mrs Va
lerie Yates. Thomas H. Craven, Hous-
ton Twyman, James BriScoe, Mrs
Martha Pinckney, William P. Jackson
Mrs; Rebecca Jefreys, Mrs. Myrtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Housing Chief Luuds
Berry Farms Program

Barry Farms was just Dustin with pride yesterday as 1t
heard the community praised for its ongrange improvement
program by Washngtons public housing chief.
James Ring executive director OF the National Capital
Housing Authority told the representatives of 442 families in
the project -,
II am thoroughly convinced that it is indeed good work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: My young son is
puzzled by q remark ! made
the other day. He had lust
finished preparing food for the
family dog when ! remarked:
Look at Lassie licking her
chops"
THAT doesn't make much
sense he replied. "I'm feed
ing her horsemeat, not chops"
1t seems to me that he has q
point here-lhut I'm sure I have
heard that expression used to
apply to foods other than
chops. What say?-M. D. M.
Answer: No matter how you
slice them, there are two diff
ferent kinds of chops involved
here. The first--a cut Of meat
lis simply derived from the
verb to chop. Doubtless 1t gets
its name from the chopping
motion used by the butcher.
The chops in phrases like
Ticking your chops" is from q
different Anglo-Saxon root en-
tirely and means the mouth or
Jaws Of a person or animal.
Licking ones chops" means.
of course, drooling In antici-
patton of a special treat.
Down In the chops phrase
more common in England than
America-has the same mean
ing as down at the mouth"
Question: We are. revising
the constitution Of our church.
One article Of the original con-
stitution reads: THE name Of
the congregation shall be !"
/ maintain that in the revision
1t should read: 1.-THE name Of
the congregation is !" be-
cause the congregation is now
definitely in existence. not in
the formative stage. Am I
right?-B. J. Flores, Wray,
Colorado.
Answer: ! couldn't agree
with you more. Shall and will
express futurity, the concept
of events that will occur at
some time yet to come. Using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT
What to Do
About Your Voice

o Ever listen to q recording
Of your own voice talking to
somebody else? This article in
July Readers Digest cites
cases of business executives
shocked at the emotional traits
such recordings betrayed
gives clues on how voice con-
troll can actually help you inn
prove your personality. July
Readers Digest on sale at
newsstands todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

these words to describe q cir
cumstance or event that is al
ready a reality is quite wrong.
People framing formal docu-
ments sometimes use shall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

when a simple present tense
is called for, mistakenly think
ing that they are thereby max
ing the document more sim
ressive-sounding." But, to
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
Summer Moods" Theme
OF Flower Show

The theme of this years Della
ware flower show at the University
of Delaware, June 1874, is Sum
mer Moods" according to Mrs.
Thomas W. Holland, Wilmington,
scheduled chairman of the show.
A central feature planned by
Mrs. Danser Lowery, Cheney, Pa,
staging chairman, is to be Cool
Garden" which will have figur-
ines in a setting of subdued green
and gray plants, Mrs. Lowery said.
The Mill Creek nursery plans a
formal garden in keeping with the
Summer Moods" theme Mill Creek
has won acclaim for their exhibits
in the Philadelphia flower show
for the past two years.
Two other large exhibits will be
supplied by the Wilmington Or
child Society and the National As
sociation of Gardeners represented
by the professional gardeners in
the Wilmington area.
Both exhibits will feature tropi-
cal plants. Mr.. Elmer Hawke Jr..
president of the orchid society, is
in charge of the orchid display and
Mr.. Joseph Derrick, head garden
er for Mrs Lammont DUPONT, will
guide the NAG exhibit.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

The Missionary Society of the
Midway Presbyterian Church met
at the home of Mrs. d. w. Stauffer.
near Red Mill on Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Hill at
Middleford on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Lowe of Philadelphia
entertained at her summer home in
-OTerbroOk, her son and family,
James Lowe and her daughter
Mary and family of Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mrs. Mabel Howell of Whining
ton, a former teacher of the Lewes
High School, visited Mrs. Rernice
Houston at her home, the Red Mill
Motel.
Mr. and Mrs. Minos Conoway vis-
tied their daughter, Mrs. Margaret
Moore near ST. Johns.
Miss Sara Vincent and brother,
John David. were supper guests of
their grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Minnie Davidson and Mrs. Estella
Johansen on Monday
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Campbell the past week were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Davidson of near
Conley's Church. Mrs. Hilda Book
hammer of Seaford, Mrs. Liza
Dodd Bryan and Mrs. Harvey Will
2 a.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
OVERBROOK
HRS. Howard MIllman
Phene Lewes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel on
Sunday, June 7
Z Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service at 10:45 a. m.
Rev. Kenneth Dickey, pastor.
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Mlllman and family were
Mrs. Oscar Fleetwood, Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Givens and family of
Georgetown, MIR. and Mrs. How
ard e. Millman, Sr.. Mrs. Edward
Miilman and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Millman and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Reed and family. Mr.. Mill
man returned home from the Della
ware Hospital where he under
went surgery. on his leg. He is very
much improved. ~
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles West and
family visited his brother and FAM
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Warrington Vim
cent made business trip to Dover
on Monday =. u
( Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hall and
children of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard, White and fam
fly. % -
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Rodney 1851

Flowers in Bethel Methodist
Church Sunday were presented IN
memory of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brittingham by his sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corklin Birmingham and Mr..
and Mrs. Dee Brittingham.
The Official Board of Bethel
church will meet Tuesday June Sth
in the church house at 1880 p. m.
The Baccalaureate Sermon will
be delivered by Rev. r. w. Starnes,
June 7th in the auditorium in John
M. Clayton School at 1880 p. m.
Childrens Day will be June 14th,
at 10000 a. M, place Bethel Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parkhurst
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker
of Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Wilkins of Milford at the Will
kins cottage in Oak Orchard, Sat
urday, Memorial Day. and en-
joyed a Barbecue dinner on the
lawn. fifteen guests were present.
Mrs. Elmer Layfield spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Gail Davidson of Ocean
View spent the weekend with her
cousin. Miss Connie Morris.
Mrs. Blanche Reynolds has been
very sick the past week of pneu-
monia. conditions are slightly inn
proved at this writing. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Name Bunting of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Gray enter
tanned his mother from Cambridge,
Md. the past week.
Mrs. James Burton and children
of Newark is spending this week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West.
Congratulations to Mr.. Delbert
Daisey and Mrs. Bertha Donovan
of Milford, who were married Sat-
urday, May 29th, at 100 p. m. in
Calvary Methodist Church in Mil
ford. A reception followed the
wedding in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pearson near Milford.
The couple then left for a honey
moon at Niagara Falls, Canada.
Upon their return they will reside
in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. Peter Violi of Baltimore
spent the weekend with friends
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
in their summer apartment here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Dane and son,
Junior spent last week in Wash
intOn and New York
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05

]. Brooke Mosley, d. D., S. T. D.,
Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of
Delaware. will ordain four to the
Diaconate. Those to be ordained
Deacons are: Russell B. Myers
Calvary. Wilmington, graduate of
General Seminary, New York; Da-
yid Sheehan Emmanuel, Whining
toni, graduate of the Virginia Sem
mary, Alexandria, Va; William B.
Merrill (St Andrews, Whining
toni, graduate of Episcopal The
illogical School. Cambridge, Mass;
and Donald v Young (St. Johns,
Wilmington). graduate of Bexley
Hall. Gambler, Ohio.
Sunday, June IA
Third Sunday After Trinity
Services at a. m. and Z p. m.
Holy Communion at 9 a. m.
Episcopal Diocese of EaSt0n
A Mission of Christian Healing"
at Trinity Cathedral. Easton, Nd.
starting Sunday night, June IA, at
7:30 p. M, to Wednesday noon,
June II.
Healing Mission Schedule at
Trinity Cathedral, East0n, Md.
7:30 p. m, Sunday: Secrets of
Radiant Health
10 a. M, Monday: Faith and
Health"
7:9O p. M. Monday: Spiritual
Healing"
10 a. M, Tuesday, Temptation
and It's Mental Processes"
7:30 p. m, Tuesday: Religion
Can Make You Well"
10 a. M, Wednesday: "The Pray
er That Always Works"
Holy Communion each morning
at o'clock in the Cathedral. Cof-
fee and rolls available after SER
vices. Luncheon on Wednesday,
$3.50.
Christian belief is that all heal
ing is from. God Spiritual healing
and medical practice are not op-
posed. They are mutually compile
mentary. Spiritual healing is not
substitute for medical treatment
The missioner is not Faith
Healer" He is channel of Gods
health-giving power, wing
through a sacramental act of the
church. A mission of healing ex-
hibits the gospel in action. 1t if
an inspiration and a challenge to
those in normal health as we'll as
those who are ill. The missioner
the Rev. Alfred w. Price, d. D..
rector of ST. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, has gained