davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Sailing Along, But Not SereneIy
BY FRANCIS STANN

assured today, but this time Colt fans are
less confident than they've been in past
seasons. Mainly they want to see If the
Packers, who walloped the Colts four weeks
ago by 45-7, are for real.
For a team so soundly thumped the
Colts rebounded well, but the Packers,
nonetheless, pointed up some weaknesses
that Baltimore hasn't shown for a long
time. Johnny Unitas, merely No. 6 among
the paSSers now, had a tough day. The
Colts lack of ground attack was exposed,
too. Finally, Paul Hornung, Jim Taylor
and the other Packer ball-packers ripped
the Baltimore defense. Hornung scored
80 Of those As points himself and he has
the Army's permission to do it again. At
least, he doesn't have to report for active
duty until November H.
For the Packers the road to the title is
far from downhill at this point Not only
is Hornung bound for military service but
Linebacker Ray Nitschke and Flankerback
Boyd Dowler already have been suited up
in khaki. Additionally, Green Bay must
play five of its last-half games on the road,
if that can be considered a valid hardship.
ONLY TWO OTHER TEAMS can take
dead aim at share of top spot in the
NFL today. They are the New York Giants
and the Cleveland Browns On paper, at
least, both appear to face easier opposition
than the Eagles, Bears, Colts and Packers.
The Browns are at home, entertaining
the Pittsburgh Steelers, and If they win
and the Eagles lose it will be a two-way tie
in the Eastern Division If the Giants also
win under the same circumstances it will
be three-way deadlock with each showing
6-2 records.
Cleveland, whose own Bobby Mitchell
is playing on time borrowed from the Army,
had no easy day against the SteelerS two
weeks ago. 1t was 1923, Browns, as Buddy
Dial of Pittsburgh caught nine passes for
235 yards. 1t took three touchdowns by
Mitchell and three field goals by Lou Groza
to put Cleveland over the top. But Milt
Plum, the good pasSer, didn't play for the
Browns until midway in the second half.
Today Plum has been pronounced ready for
full-time action.
Meanwhile, pro footballs most dubious
streak remains the Is straight losses by the
RedSkins-21, If you count non-conference
games-and in Yankee Stadium today the
Giants will be trying to extend it. Last
time these teams played the Giants, care
less or otherwise, had to overcome two
touchdown deficit before winning, 24-21.
This is the hard way and to be avoided, if
possible. Even against the Redskins the
Giants can't bank on old Y A. little bailing
'em out every time.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Michigan Beats Duke;
McRoe Scores Three

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 4
(AP). - Bennie McRae, Stung
twice this season by give away
fumbles in critical situations,
redeemed himself today with a
.three-touchdown spree in Mich
igan's 28-14 victory over Duke.
The spindly legged, 172-
pound speedster bedeviled the
Blue Devils with his versatile
play as the Wolverines took
command early with three first
half touchdownS, all by McRae,
a senior halfback.
He ran 5 yards for the first
one, caught Dave Glinka's Is
yard pass for the second, and
40 seconds later returned an
intercepted pass "a yards for
the third.
The Blue Devils couldn't cross
into Michigan territory until
the second half, when two long
drives resulted in touchdowns
by Dave Burch.
Duke outplayed Michigan in
the second half of the game
Evening star., 1961-11-05

ON THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL
LEAGUE front the big battles aren't too
far away, if one is in the mood for live
action today. It's the Eagles versus the
Chicago Bears in Philadelphia and Green
Bay versus the Colts in Baltimore.
At the halfway mark the Eagles and
Packers are sailing along on top, but not
serenely. Especially the Eagles, who like
the Packers are 6-1 and are defending a
conference title. Still vivid is the memory
of last weeks 27-24 squeaker against the
winless Redskins, who are not apt to be
compared favorably with the Bears
For the Eagles, playing the Bears rarely
has been pleasant experience. They must
feel like motorists who are caught at
Rosslyn Circle during the traffic peak. They
survive, but the mood is ugly. The only
time Philadelphia licked the Bears in IA
games was in 1948, when the Eagles eked
out 1877 win on the way to the NFL
championship.
The Eagles may not be the best pro
club, but they continue to rank as the most
battling. According to the book, team
can't pass unless it can run. The Eagles
can't run, yet they have the NILS No.
passer in Sonny Jurgensen and he makes
them win.
ONLY THE REDSKINS, who have
picked up the fantastically low net of 4l2
yards by running this season, have worse
ground game than the Eagles, much of
whose TAO yards were gained two weeks ago
in Dallas. But, operating under the handi-
can nf having the onnoSitior know the na sc
is the sole offensive staple, Jurgensen and
his receivers-McDonald Retzlaff, Walston
& Co.-lead all teams in aerial gain with
1874 yards, net.
The Bears, who nosed out the Colts,
21-20, last Sunday, need Baltimore's help
today If the Colts can stop Green Bay,
the Bears can move into western Divi-
sion tie by winning Chicago may achieve
its goal easier than Baltimore.
1t was George Halas and his board Of
strategy, including Clark Shaughnessy, who
first solved the San Francisco shotgun Of
fense. This was on october %, when the
Bears smashed the shotgun and the Forty
Miners rotating quarterbackS, $40.
Halas, who remains remarkably up to
date after 80 years of coaching in the NFL,
not only has physically strong team, but
also smart one. The Bears can win big,
as the Forty-Niner romp illustrated, or they
can prevail by one point, as they did last
week by DETECTING two Colt field goal at
temptS and winning the game by blocking
an extra point try.
%%S
IN BALTIMORE the usual sellout is
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Colorado Wins, 7-6,
In Bottle for Bowl

BOULDER. Colo, Nov. 4
(AP) Colorado became a vir-
tual shoo-in for the Orange
Bowl today when a daring Mis-
souri, passing attempt for a
two point conversion went
awry and the Buffalos wound
up with a 7-6 victory. Both the
Big Eight teams went into the
game unbeaten.
Colrado had scored first and
when Missouri tailed Halfback
Mike Hunter, who had thrown
the l0-yard touchdown pass,
tried to toss for the vital two
points. But his effort was in
complete.
Colorado's triumph in clear,
crisp weather before 43,200
fans and a Western television
audience sent the Buffaloes
into undisputed first place in
the Big Eight Conference and
an almost certain bid to the
Orange Bowl in Miami. Colo
rado entered the game ranked
eight in the Associated Press
poll and Missouri was 10th.
Missouri made one last des-
perate try to triumph with a
44-yard field goal try by Half
back Bill Tobin, but it wobbled
short and wide.
Halfback Leon Mavity's Is
yard punt returned to Mis-
Evening star., 1961-11-05

souri's Al ignited the Colorado
touchdown march with barely
a minute left in the second
period.
Halfback Teddy Woods
scampered IL yards and
Quarterback Gale Weidner hit
End Jerry Hillebrand with a
14-yard pass to the Tigers 81.
After one incomplete pass,
Weidner connected with Half
back Bill Harris for the touch
down. Harris tucked in the
ball on the 10 and eluded one
tackler before scooting into the
end zone.
Neither team was effective or
offenSe in the third quarter
Early in the fourth period
Missouri took a punt on its 81
and marched So yards in IL
plays for the equalizing touch
down.
Quarterback Ron Taylor
started the scoring play with a
pitchout to Hunter, who ther
rifled the ball to End Dor
wainwright on the goal line.
The MissourianS then tried
the identical play from the
other side of the line for two
extra points-but failed.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

one game behind the defend
ing champion Eagles, the
Giants are primed for victory
after losing, 1915. TO under
dog Dallas last week. If New
York and the Browns win, and
Philadelphia loses. all three
will be tied again for the East
ern Division lead.
After coming within so Sec
onds of upsetting the Eagles
last week the Redskins aren't
throwing in the towel before
even going on the field today.
Paluck's presence means the
potent four-man defensive line
that has compiled the best de-
fensive record in the league,
will be intact, and Junker gives
Quarterback Norman Snead
pass target.
Snead, reversing his form of
the two previous games, showed
remarkable GOODNESS and ac-
curacy in several tight spots
against the Eagles and the
Redskins are counting on him
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Tapers Suffer
First Setback
From Chicago
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The Washington Tapers were
handed their first defeat in the
American Basketball League last
night, bowling to the Chicago
Majors, 1o1 -87. before 1895 at
the Washington Coliseum.
Chicago. with a speedy attack
and hustling play under the
baskets. outplayed the Wash
ington team all the way in
gaining an even break in its
two-game series here.
Precautions taken against
condensation because of the ice
under the floor proved success
full, and the game was played on
a dry surface in contrast to the
slippery conditions that marked
the first game Thursday.
The Washington defenses
were riddled by five sharp
shooting Chicago artists. with
Bob Wilkinson, formerly of
Indiana, leading the pack with
% points. Wilkinson had to
leave the game midway in the
fourth quarter when he ran
into a post and injured his
hip.
Sy Blye. the husky Taper
forward, topped the scoring
for the his team with %
points.
Washington tied the score
twice in the third period, at
$3.50 and at 66-66, but there
after the Majors ran away
with the contest.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Flu Wave
Hits Bears

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (AP) "A
mild flu wave has swept
through the Chicago Bears in
advance of their crucial game
in Philadelphia tomorrow with
the Eagles.
All members of the squad
were on hand for the plane
trip east, but eight players
and three coaches, including
Owner-Coach George Halas,
still are shaky from their bout
with the virus.
Herman Lee, regular left
tackle, left the hospital this
morning after a two-day stay.
HalaS didn't identify other
bug stricken players, but
coaches affected are CLARK
Shaughnessy, defensive coach,
and Phil Handler, line coach.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. At has
been four long years since the
Redskins won from the Giants
and the odds are against their
improving on that sorry record
here tomorrow.
A crowd of $1,000 is expected
to see the game. which will be
telecast in Washington on
Chanel 9, starting at 2 pm.
The winless Washington club
viii have the services of John
Paluck and Steve Junker, two
ends called back into military
service last week. but probably
will need more help than they
can give to turn the tide. The
experts figure the Giants are
two touchdownS better, even
though they had to come from
behind to win a 24-2l victory
in their first clash at Wash
ington.
Tied with the Browns at So,
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Final Cycle Race

Charles Cook, BODY Greene,
Robert Harkins and Bobby King
will be among the challengers
who get their last chance to
overtake the weekly champion,
Drayton Tylee, today at Vista
Raceway. The Vista motor
cycle races will be discontinued
for the season after today's pro-
gram, which starts with time
Evening star., 1961-11-05
STATISTICS

lead in the second period before
Davis and his mates got start
ed. At the end, Syracuse was
crashing through the Pitt line
for chunks Of yardage. Three
tumble recoveries in the third
period turned the tide in Syra-
cuse's favor.
Davis scored from 8 yards
out in the second period to
climax a 66-yard march in
which he covered most of the
ground. In the fourth period, it
was Dave Sarette's 3-yard SHOW
ell pass to an astoniShed Davis
that put the game beyond
reach.
Davis 119 yards in % carries
boosted his career total to 2,143
yards, compared to the 2.091
Brown totaled at Syracuse in
1854, IS and Sc. The two
touchdownS gave Davis, a SEN
ior, 1874 points to Browns 1877.
The 22-year-old halfback is ex-
pected to be the No. / man in
the pro football draft later this
fall.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Alert Ohio State Sidetrocks
Iowo Big Ten Hopes, 29-13

up a drive which carried 81
yards in six plays.
The Hawkeyes came roaring
back in the third period, going
73 yards in 10 plays with
Syzkowny plunging a foot for
the score.
1t turned into a rout in the
fourth period, however. Sparma
tossed over the line to Bryant
and the big end, after being
hit by at least six tacklers,
went 63 yards for his second
score. The Buckeyes came right
back and Dick Van Raaphorst
booted a 24-yard field goal.
With about two minutes to
go, Gary Moeller intercepted a
pass by Szykowny and raced
it SO yards to the 20. Two plays
later Fullback Bob Ferguson
plunged IA yards for the
touchdown.
Aided by a personal foul and
a pass interference penalty,
Iowa zoomed "a yards in five
plays, sending Fullback Dick
Turici in for the final but
futile score.
Ferguson picked up 144 yards
in q tries with the rest Of the
Ohio State team gaining only
so on the ground. Szykowny,
one of the claSsiest passers
seen here in some time, COM
pleted IL Of % passes for 1853
yards, but the interceptions
wrecked his effectiveness. Six
of his tosSes went to End Cloyd
Webb for los yards, all of them
in the first period when Iowa
ran off 26 plays without scor-
ing before the Buckeyes could
handle the ball on offense.
The win was Ohio States
fourth straight in the league
and the loss dumped Iowa to
a % mark.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Orange Tops
Pitt; Davis
Sets Mark

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 4.
Ernie Davis smashed Jimmy
Browns career record for scor-
ing and rushing yardage to-
day. gaining 119 yards and
scoring two touchdowns in Syr-
acuse's 28-9 come-from-behind
victory over Pittsburgh.
A rain-spattered crowd of
10000 saw Pitt run up a 80
Evening star., 1961-11-05

they absorbed their second
straight loss and fell out of the
title fight.
Ohio State got all the breaks
and all the points in the first
half to take a 1910 edge. With
the game only a couple Of
minutes old. Tom Perdue
picked up a tumble by Iowa's
Sammy Harris and rambled IS
yards for a touchdown.
At the start of the second
period. Dave Tingley inter-
cepted a pass by Iowa's Matt
Szykowny, and Joe Sparma hit
End Chuck Bryant with an 18-
yard scoring pass. That wound
Evening star., 1961-11-05

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4
(AP).-Ohio State converted
two pass interceptions and a
tumble into touchdowns today
and stayed on the Big Ten VIC
tory trail with a 1913 victory
over Iowa. A crowd of 1876
saw the game, biggest ever to
see the Buckeyes in action here.
The Buckeyes tore it open
with a 17-point fourth period
after leading only 1877 going
into the final stanza. The VIC
tory was more decisive than the
score indicates, the Hawkeyes
getting their second touchdown
with only - seconds to go as
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NAVY -----13
N. DAME 10
NAVY

Continued From Page FL
by 4 yards and Navy took over
on the II.
Now only 4:04 was left, but
Navy couldn't move and
Mather had to punt. The Irish,
talking over on their AZ, had
one last chance and it ap-
peared, for a moment that
they'd make the most of it.
Lamonica threw to Traver
for % yards to the Navy 80.
With the crowd on its feet,
Lamonica fired again to Traver.
who caught the shot over the
middle-and then was hit.
Sjuggerud recovered and Navy
had its victory.
For the most part, Navy's de-
fense was excellent-and it had
to be. Except for a 45-yard first
quarter field goal by Joe Per-
kowski, which followed an in
Perception, Notre Dame didn't
get past Navy's as in the first
half.
Navy, meanwhile, getting
some solid rushing from Carl
Fink and timely passing from
Ron Klemick. pushed inside
the Irish 35 twice, before final
ly getting its first score which
came with electrifying sudden
ness.
With a first down on Navy's
25, Hecht fired a long. long
pass downfield. Fink and La
monica-the Irish defender
went for the ball simultane-
ously. The ball hit their finger
tips, bounced high into the air
and Stewart, running under a
full head of steam. picked it
off and sped down to the 3
where he was finally knocked
out of bounds. The play COW
cred 70 yards.
Fink made two yards on two
carries, then Hecht rammed it
across. Mather, running his
conversion string to 20 straight,
provided the point and Navy
led, 7-3, with 9;44 left in the
half.
Mather was to be heard from
again just before intermission.
A midfield interception by AL
Hughes gave Navy possession,
and with Is seconds left Mather
booted his first field goal Of the
game from the 80 for a 1913
Navy edge. That was five yards
longer than Mather had fig
ured. He got one off from the
27, but the play was nullified
because Navy had taken too
much time.
Notre Dame, playing with
out four injured regulars, had
only Sc yards rushing in the
first half but nearly matched
that with its early third-quar-
ter 63-yard touchdown drive.
Three times in the drive the
Irish faced crucial fourth-down
situations and made all three.
Fullback Jim Snowden
rammed for a yard on fourth
down to the % and Lamonica
passed IL yards on a fourth
and-seven situation to Dennis
Murphy on the 8.
When Navy's defense stiff
fened, the Irish faced fourth
and-goal on the l, but Nick
Naab, an infrequently used
senior, made it on a slam at
right tackle. PerkowSki added
the point and it was 1910 with
7:24 gone in the half.
Notre Dame passed more than
expected-20 times to Navy's
21-and it was a pass the Irish
didn't get off that eventually
cost them the game. Lamonica
tried to catch the Middies nap
ping with pass from his 80,
but Hewitt, crashing through,
knocked the ball out of his
grasp and chased it down to
the 10, where he recovered. On
fourth down Mather, the Ma
tion's leading field goal kicker,
booted the points that were to
win the game.
NAVY --- $780, q 10 q 3-l3
Evening star., 1961-11-05

witnessed by 56,488. The Blue
Devils marched So yards in Is
plays for their first score, with
Burch doing most of the work
on the ground and scoring from
the one on fourth down.
The next time Duke had the
ball it was halted after reach
ing the Michigan five, and the
Wolverines retaliated with their
last touchdown early in the
fourth period.
The final Wolverine touch
down came on a 45-yard pass
from Glinka to end Bob Brown.
The Blue Devils scored after
taking the ensuing kickoff, 60
ing IS yards with Burch crack
ing over from the three.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
NFL GAMES
TODAY

Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Dallas.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Minnesota at Los Angeles.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at San Francisco.
Green Bay at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

5SE5 SGf6 STATE -: 8 3 1s-aass
Ohio State-Purdue S. recovered fum-
Ohio stSte4BrySnt is. pass from
Sparma (kick missed.
Ioya-Szykoyny. foot plunge (szy-
kowny kick).
Sparma (Van Raaphorst kick.
Ohio State-Van Raaphorst. FIG "a.
Ohio State-Ferguson IA, run Wan
RaaphorSt kickD.
Attendance-S3,795.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TeIevision
Football
Washington at New York,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
New York at San Diego,
WMAL-7, 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Radio
Football
Washington at New York,
WTOP 1900. 1855 pm.
Green Bay at Baltimore,
WOL-1450, 1:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Fans Chart for TOddys
Redskins Giants Game

Here the squad rosters for todayS Redskins
game teleDsed from Net0 York:
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Pittsburgh-Telesky ., run Ckick
Pittsburgh-FG Cox A.
Syracuse-DaVis s, run Ericsson kick
Syracuse-Mackey II, pass from Sa-
rette (Ericson kickl
Syracuse-Davis 3, pass from Sarette
(Ericson kick).
Syracuse-ssrette 13. run Ericsson
kick.
Attendance-40, 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Michigan-McRae 5, run CBickle kick).
Michigan-McRae 3, pass from Glinka
(pass fRiledl.
Michigan-McRae 81, pass interception
Mans pass from Glinkal.
MichiEan-Brown As, pass from Glinka
lBickle kick.
Duke-Burch 8, run Oeggett pass from
Rappold).
,4SS.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

NUIHb DAME - 3 U-IU
NoTRE DAME-FG, Perkowski As.
NAVY-Hecht / run CMather kick.
NAVY-FG, Mather AZ.
NOTRE DAME-Naab /, run CPerkow-
ski kick.
NAVY-FG, Mather 81.
Attendance-59. .075.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

WfiLfAM q MARY . = i6-Sd
W&M-Phillips z, pass from Hennings
Barton kick).
DAVIDSON--Gibbs 8, pass from Cole
usher kick.
DAVIDSON-FG Usher. 19.
W&M-Penkunas 8, run Barton kick)
AVIDSON-Sheffield 12, pass from
Gibbs usher kick.
DAVIDSON-Lopp 81, run CUsher kick
DAVIDSON-Lopp l, pass from Cole
(Usher kick.
W6sM-Safety, Cordle tackled in end
zone.
W&M-Phillips 10, pass from Cox
(Corley pass from Cox).
W&M-Weaver 45, pass from Cox
(kick failed.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Davidson Stuns
Indiuns, 3l-30

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov.
4 CAP).-Davidson upset Will
liam and Mary, 31-30 today in
a cliff-hanging football battle
between the Southern Confer
ence's cellar tenants.
Trailing 31-l4, with less than
nine minutes to play, William
and Mary put together two
quick scoring drives and a safe
ty and could have won with a
two-point conversion with 80
seconds left.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Totals % 20 $ Totals 80 20 1Oi
CHICAGO "a 20 . 29-10i
Thrse-point goals-None.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Colorado-Harris 81, pass from Weld
ner CHillebrand kick.
Missouri-Wainwright 10, pass from
Hunter (paSs failedl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Church News
Baptist Boards
Meet Saturday
For Fall Retreat

Avery York will review the BJA
program or the year 1961-62,
and Russell Fox, chairman of
the Missions Board will discuss
special offerings, and make an
nouncements.
Box lunches will be available
for all those making arrange
ments for same by reservation.
In the afternoon, the various
boards will break up into their
own units, for individual discus
sions of their particular prob
lens.
Rally Day at East Cleveland
Baptist Church will start 9:45
Sunday. Morning worship will
be at II a. m. with the Rev. Ben
ner giving the Morning Sermon.
Three circles from the Church
will meet Thursday, Sept. 21st.
Ruth Circle (Mrs. Nicholson,
chairman), will meet at the
church at 1 p. m. for dessert.
Martha Circle (Mrs. Sprinkle,
chairman) will meet at her home
1860 East 134th st. at l p. NJ.
for dessert and business. The
Evening Circle miss Dorothy
Loomis, chairman) will meet at
her home at 7:45 p. m., at l4600I
Euclid ave.
Program "One Mark of
Greatness'-Part /. Mrs. Walt
er Parker will be the assistant
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

terized." A glance through our
Handy Business Directory will
show you just the man to do
the lob.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

WINTERIZE. With Old Man
Winter ready to come in before
long s. you'd better have both
YOUR house and your car "Win-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Queen Is
Selected
Continued from Page -

and Mrs. Henry Probst anc
has three brothers.
Active at Shaw
Miss Probst was active in
GAA at Shaw and played the
trumpet in both the school
band and orchestra. She pres.
emily is employed by Tower
Auto Parts at East 156th ST..
and Waterloo and is hoping to
become an airline hostess with.
in a year.
She is member Of the East
Cleveland Baptist Church; will
receive her majority from the
Windermere Rainbow Girls and
is a member Of the Euclid
Temple, Eastern Stars.
AS the anniversary Queen,
Miss Probst will be active in
the many events commemorat.
ing the city's 50th anniversary
Her first Official appearance as
queen will be at the City Hall
open house this Saturday.
There is no doubt in anyone's
mind that she will be a most
attractive highlight in all OBJ
servances of East Cleveland's S
Golden Anniversary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Members Of the various
church boards of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church are getting
together at Hillcrest Baptist
Church on Ridgebury blvd, for
a Fall Retreat, starting at 10
a. M, Saturday.
Mrs. S. c. Johnson will give
the Devotions. Speaker of the
morning will be Pastor, the Rev.
Blair Benner.
Rev. Paul Mayer of East
Shore Methodist Church, who
has returned recently from a
visit to Latin and South Ameri-
can countries, will give a first
hand report on his observations.
Mrs. J. R. Cunningham and
Mrs. Robert Rimer will review
two missionary study books.