davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
NCAA WORKING
On Proposals for
New Committees

CHICAGO, Mar. S (AP).-
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association hopes to have
an announcement today on it's
progress in attempting to form
new national declarations in
basketball, track and field and
gymnastics.
Representatives from national
and regional athletic organiza-
lions opened a three-day meet
ing yesterday and will be joined
today by additional college
representatives who include
NCAA conference com mis-
sionerS and athletic directors.
In all there will be close to
70 persons attending the meet
ings. The Amateur Athletic
Union, recognized as the United
States international represent
alive, and the armed forces
where the only groups who de-
clined invitations to attend the
meetings.
Walter Byers, executive di-
rector Of the NCAA, said he
would have an announcement
late today on the various ses-
SionS.
The NCAA and the AAU met
in Chicago last month in an
effort to resolve their diff
ferences toward United States
representation in international
amateur athletics but the meet
ings failed to produce an agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

would be any problem at all.
You Just go out and knock 'em
down. But then l found out
you have to have a crane to
stack EN- and that costs $25
an hour. Then you have to
burn 'em and have somebody
on watch. So we have a crane
operator working "a hours a
day at $25 an hour.
But new wood doesn't burn
so well. We've had to buy
diesel oil-about $4,000 worth
and have a laborer shoot the
oil into the wood. And then
YOU need tires. Jim said they
were standard for keeping tires
going. but that was news to
me. We've used 5000 tires.
We went all over the county
looking for them. We are now
known as the company looking
for old tires
Thompson is fashioning the
course with loving care. There
Will be nine lakes, the result
Of natural springs and streams.
Our green's will be a mini
mum of 5000 square feet"
Thompson says. Our tees will
be at least $50 feet long and
80 feet wide. Our seed bed for
a green is made Up so per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Midd|edorf> Hannah Earn
Quick Raves From Tutors

the minors should help them
attain that. However, there is
some thinking that Hannah
might make the big leap from
class D TO the majors.
Manager Mickey Vernon
asked Jimmy Piersall if he bat
ted against Hannah and Jimmy
said. mo, but the kid looked
good. He looked sharp.
wasn't sure when I saw him
warm up, but he impressed me
when he was pitching in the
game"
Middledorf, who has less ex-
perience than any pitcher on
the squad, said it wasn't one of
those days when he was re-
Taxed, but he was pleased about
retiring eight in a row with
only one ball hit to the out
field.
Carl was just one man away
from a perfect stint when he
walked Rippelmeyer and Billy
Klaus and gave up a single to
Danny O'Connell.
There were only four hits
in the six inings by the two
teams. Woodling had a solid
single and a gift that Rippel-
meyer and Harry Bright con-
verged on. O'Connell and Cot
tier also had singles. Rippel-
meyer, who started by hitting
Klaus, was high in strike
outs with three.
NOTES-PierSall was the last
player into the locker room. Jim
ran on his own for about Is
minutes after everybody else
was in Vernon probably will
schedule another squad game
for mid-week with a different
set of pitchers.
Dale Long checked in and
met the ball we'll in batting
practice. He watched the squad
game in civilian clothes An
inland breeze brought a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
George Mogridge, Who Helped
Griffs Win Pennonts, Dies at II

George Mogridge, a veteran
lefthander who pitched the
Yankees first no-hitter in
1917 and later spent his best
years with the Senators, died
yesterday Of a heart attack in
his home town of Rochester
N. Y. He was 70.
Mogridge broke into the
majors with the White Sox
in 1911. He then went back to
the minors and was released
twice before being sold to the
Yankees for a reported $500
He was with the Yankees from
1915 through 1920 and turned
in the no-hitter against the
Red Sox April "a, 1917. The
Red SoX scored one run in the
game on an error.
The Stringbean southpaw-
he stood 6 feet 2 and weighed
172-Was traded to Washing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

18th inning when that famous
grounder by Earl McNeely
bounced over Third Baseman
Freddie Lindstrom's head, al
lowing Muddy Ruel to score
from second with the winning
run.
Griffith snapped Mogridge
to the Browns with Catcher
Pinky Hargrave for Catcher
Hank SEVERED. He spent one
year with the Browns and
wound up his career with the
Braves in 1925 and 1927. He
decided to call it quits in 1923.
Mogridge had a lifetime rec
ord of 1872 victories and 131
defeats. He began his baseball
career at the University of Ro-
chester in 1910 and was up with
the White Sox the next year.
He received a reported $1,000
to sign a major league contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Oilers Hire
Ivy as Coach

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 5 (AP) i.
Prank (Pop) Ivy, former head
| football coach of the St. Louis
Cardinals of the National Foot
ball League, today was named
coach of the Houston Oilers,
champions of the American
Football League.
Ivy succeeds Wally Lemm,
who resigned 10 days ago and
took a job succeeding Ivy as
head coach of the Cardinals.
Ivy was released as the head
coach at St. Louis with two
games remaining in the 1861
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

ton in a 1920 deal which sent
Outfielder Braggo Roth to the
Yankees.
Mogridge hit his stride the
next year under the guidance OF
Clark Griffith and had an
1914 record. He was 1913 in
1922 and had a 1854 record
in his five years with the
Senators.
He pitched in two games of
the 1924 World Series against
the New York Giants and was
the winner of the fourth game
Mogridge allowed three hits in
seven and one-third innings be-
fore being relieved by Fred
Marberry. The Senators won
the game, IA.
Mogridge also pitched 425
innings of the seventh game
before being relieved by Mar
berry. The Senators won the
game in the bottom of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

MIAMI, MAR. 5-Normally you don't
interview the jockey who rides horse that
finishes up the track-not unless the horse
had been the favorite, or at least heavily
backed. But in the Flamingo Stakes Cava-
lanche was longshot and ran like it, fin
iShing 10th and last.
The interview with Jockey Avelino
Gomez was brief but to the point. None
Of these sons of guns" Gomez said, smirk-
ing with disdane, lis what he's supposed
to be-"
Gomez probably stated it more sue
cinctly and honestly than anyone. For all
its vibrant pageantry and fancy purse, it
was Sad-Sack Flamingo field. If the Ken
lucky Derby winner or 3-year-old cham
pion of 1862 was among the 10 colts, he's
got long way to come in hurry.
Most horsemen firmly believe that
Prego, the $5230-to-$2 shot that won via
disqualification, was only the third best
horse in the race. Financier Robert Leh-
mans black colt picked up the marbles
$88 ,530-but Sunrise County had to foul
out and Ridan was bothered in that hor-
rendous final eighth of a mile.
THE best Swear old in the country was
in his barn." one noted turfman stated. Il
don't know his name, but he wasn't running
Saturday, either in the Flamingo or in the
Santa Anita Derby"
1T WAS AGREED BY ALL that when
Sir Gaylord raped himself and was with
drawn, along with the colic-stricken De-
cidedly, it left a weaker Flamingo field.
But not until the 33d classic was over was
it established that the bottom had dropped
out of the event.
The bettors made Ridan their top
choice, although this son of Nantallah had
been beaten in his two previous outings,
which were the only times he tried to run
longer than furlongs. He was second to
Sir Gaylord in the Bahamas at 7 furlongs
and disqualified to fourth-in the
Everglades at mile and furlong, same
distance as the Flamingo.
He is Splinter trying to run distance,
an accomplishment he may never achieve
with success in distinguished company. AS
for the heavily backed Crimson Satan now
is the time, perhaps, to forget him. Despite
Ridan's seven straight victories as 2-year-
old, Crimson Satan wound up as the 1861
juvenile champion in two or three national
polls. You'd never guess it to watch him
now.
Sir Gaylord whipped him three straight
times at Haleah this winter. All of his ef-
forts we're dull. Trainer Gordon Potter de-
tected congestion in the colts head and
prescribed use of an oxygen mask. Before
the Flamingo, Potter said: He has fully
recovered and no longer needs medication. !"
Potter has got to be wrong. Crimson
Satan must have lost so pounds in recent
weeks. He ran listlessly wasting the riding
mastery of Willie Shoemaker, who flew from
California for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 5-If rockies Carl Middle
dorf and Jim Hannah could
emulate the pitchers whose
names they were associated
with after yesterdays skim
ming squad game, the Senators
mound worries would be over
| for years to come.
Middledorf, the 18-year-old
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
graduate, started for the losing
I"Grays" at Municipal Field and
retired the first eight batters.
The southpaw then gave up a
run on two walks and a single
by Danny O'Connell.
Coach George Susce, who has
been working patiently to help
Carl overcome his wildneSs,
said, did you notice the kids
ball coming into the righthand
hitters? 1t broke just like Mel
Parnell's used to-"
Jim Hannah, the Notre Dame
graduate who went the last
three innings in the Blues 80
victory, permitted only Gene
Woodling to reach base. Gene
hit a solid single to center off
the young Highlander.
Sid Hudson, the Senator's
pitching coach, was admiring
Humans delivery. mo lost
motion, nothing fancy, nothing
to bring on wildness." Hudson
said. HE has a delivery very
reminiscent of Virgil Trucks. I"
If Middledorf and Hannah
should ever be fortunate enough
to match the pitching records
of Parnell and Trucks, the Sem
ators will be in great shape.
Middledorf, Ray Rippelmeyer,
who was drafted by the Sem
ators from Indianapolis, and
Hannah all pitched three in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

million insects and almost
everybody appeared to be shad-
ow boxing.
DR.. George Resta arrived
Saturday night and spent most
of yesterday checking ailments
Roy Heiser, out for a week
with a knee injury, has started
to run and to throw a few .
Cottier made the only error
when he booted Joe Hicks
grounder. Hicks later slammed
the hardest hit ball of the day,
a line drive to Klaus in right
Gene Woodling said the
Senators should put the players
names on the uniforms to help
him identify the rockies. Last
year we had a bunch of guys
who had been around and I
knew them ALL" Gene said. II
don't know half of this crop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

nings instead of the scheduled
two because they didn't have tc
work hard. Tom McAvoy was
in a bit of trouble in the first
of two innings, so Carl Bouldir
finished up for him in the six
inning game.
In his one inning Bouldin
co-captain of Cincinnati's 1861
NCAA basketball champions
struck out Jim King and Harry
Bright and forced Bob johnson
to ground to third.
Hudson again spoke fondly
Of Bouldin's knuckle-ball pitch
Susce seemed to think Bouldir
tips off his knuckler, but that
is something that can be
remedied.
All of the rockies naturally
were lacking in poise, but 6
year or two of regular work ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Ace Adams Tapped

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Mar. S (AP).-Jim (Ace) Adams
of Army has been appointed to
coach the North squad in the
21St annual North-South la
crosse game at Rutgers Univer-
sity June 9, it was announced
yesterday. Adams was named
lacrosse coach of the year"
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Jay, Cepeda
Top List Of II
Still Unsigned
CoIovito Is Signed
Poscuol and Romo
Still Holding Out
BY the Associated Press

joey Jay and Orlando Cepeda
are the last of the big-name
major league holdouts, heading
a list of II unsigned players who
will find the major league gen.
eral managers giving more time
to the playing field and less to
the paying field this week.
Rocky Colavito of Detroit was
the latest of the stars to sign
a 1862 contract. He agreed to
terms yesterday after a four
day holdout. His salary will be
a reported $48,500.
Colavito, who took part in a
Tigers drill at Lakeland, Fla,
soon after agreeing with Gen.
eral Manager Rick Ferrell's Of
fer, got $4,000 last year for
hitting as home runs, batting
in 40 runs and ringing up a
.290 average. He had sought
more than $4,000 this year.
Dewitt Ignores Bid
Jay, who won 81 games for
Cincinnati's National League
champions a year ago, has Of
fered to buy his contract for
100000 from the Reds so he
could make a deal for himself
Reds General Manager Bill De-
Witt has refused and yester-
day indicated that the 26-year-
old Highlander can sit out the
season if he doesn't sign.
Cepeda, San Francisco's
slugging first baseman, is still
baking at terms, but the
Giants still aren't concerned
about his condition after a
season of winter baseball.
Seven of the holdoutS are
pitchers, Pete Ramos and
Camilo Pascual of Minnesota,
with the Giants Jack Sanford
and reliever Don Mcmahon of
Milwaukee heading the list.
Others are Bob Miller of Gin
cinnati and Ray Moore of the
Twins.
The. Reds have the biggest
holdout problems, with Third
Baseman Gene Freese and In
fielder Cookie Rojas also un-
signed.
Other holdouts include In
fielderS Elio Chacon of the
New York Nets and Felix
Torres of the Angles, and
Catchers Bob Herrera of St
Louis and Doug Camilli of the
Dodgers.
Outfielder Tony Gonzalez OF
Philadelphia signed yesterday
and Pitcher Turk Lown of the
White Sox ended his brief hold
out on Saturday.
Jay, who upped his original
offer to the Reds by $4,000
said: Il don't believe I'm being
treated fairly" He's asking g
100000 salary after getting hall
that year ago. The Reds haC
gone to $4,000.
Wants 100 Per Cent Raise
Cepeda wants a 100 per cent
increase over his $4,000 1861
contract, and the Giants are
offering $42,500.
There was plenty of squad
game action around the camps
yesterday, with the pitchers
getting their first baptisms OF
fire.
The Nets varsity got Shutout
pitching from Bob Miller, Glen
Labine and Sherm Jones in
beating the Jayvees, 40.
Vern Law, ace highlander of
Pittsburgh's 1860 pennant win
ner, hurled three innings, al
lowing two runs and three hits,
but Manager Danny Murtaugh
said he was real pleased"
Rookie Catcher Jim McNert-
ney drove in five runs IN a
White Sox Scrimmage, while
Willie Davis got three hits and
Rookie Joe Moeller had three
scorless innings in a Dodger
squad game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
FIRST TRY

Winner-Rippelmeye Loser-Mid-
dledorf. Hit by pitcher-Rippelme
tHamlin). Wild DECENTRALIZATION
U-Case, Hemsley.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
TRAILERS

'se BMW R-ss 500 e. sxtr, I,
chrome, excel. cond., $3.50. Call
Evening star., 1962-09-22
COBB ISLAND. ND.
sfAsRORE PR0PERTT

EASTERN sHOKE Lof-ar. Bethany
-3 lots from visible ocean. S3.-
800 or best offer. WA. 1889.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
TRLILEh9


PALACE 1851. 5OxI0, . bedrms.
with washer and dryer. Excel.
eono, No down payment, 213-15sS.
SPARTAN SO, 37xS, 1 BERN. ex-
eel eonc- many extras, Wv.
carpet, air eono.. ven. blinds.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
TRUCKS FoB SALE
tcoNINUEol

TRUCKS. new lnd used. One for
every purpose, PALMER FORD.
Hamlton ano JamestoWn rds..
west Hylttsvllle. AP. 7-0110.
WITH DIEsEL TRACTOR 1888.
and 1881 Rso. Also. ,o0Q-gal
Evening star., 1962-09-22

ALMA 81 80 it.. ! bsdrm., full
sSaS. sass. iss si 4ss 81 ess os. ~ hEes5 S@
ASSUME NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
never lived in, 2 or 3 beerms.
TAKE your choies; .leS Auto. aI .TG Washers; 3sr:
oyeT @ small payments. Cali cR. &
B44S. or drive out 500 .yds west
-of Fairfax Circle on Rte. so at
Fairfax. Va. VA. MOBILE HOMES.
INC.
BELvEDERE 80. 5lx10. 2 bedrms;
with many extras. $4,000 and
.your furn. SO. 5-5134
BUDDY, 36xS. New throughout.
$500 cash. Can be seen for in
-spection at 25 Yuma ST., CANARY
TRAILER PARK, Baltimore blvd,
college Park.
CAMPER-sleeps 4, icebox, ample
storage. Quick sale. 1878. $685.
551g.
CAMPING TRAILER, 16-ft. FAN.
New last June, Bunk overhang.
eompk self contained. orig. cost
over $4,000. VIII sell to first
sffer over $3.50. 424-519S.
Cash PAID FOR CLEAN USED
MOBILE HOMES. VA. RO. s-1400.
Nd. RA. S-253f
H0METTE MOBILE HOME
Bbx10 II. bedrooms. 5000 or
/, furniture and take over payments.
VIRGIL T. CHURCHILL, RE. g.
22u0. ext 217.
BBNTERS-Check our vacation
rental rates. SHIELDS TRAILER
SALES. College PIX. Md. 474-202U.
MOBILE HOME 1860, 50xlO, excel.
scond. = bedrfus., nr. Andrews,
Bnlling. 5000. Call 297-S523.
NIMROD, camping trailer. excel.
seond. 1852 model at REMING--
TONS, 1545 E. Montgomery ave.
block north OF Congressional
shopping center, Rockville. Open
10 "a. q, wkdayS. Call 424-66eO.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
AUroMoTlVE MISC.

BUICK AZ 2-dr. sedanette, $4,000
. M Ss ss4s rs epeEiDs, eEdD:,s.i with triS, ,STCIt
FENDERS 40 FORD (frontJ good
,cond., SIT for I pair. standard.
dash. WA. .7-3337 aft. 5 pm.
PONTIAC MOTOR '6l, short block,
less than 1000 MI. Just been re-
built, $125. Call DENNIS, RA. B.
f575l.
WRECKING = 1856 Olds., good
motor and trans. No grill. '67
Chev.. no motor. straight stick,
Eood body. 529-4545.
J. COMPLETELY NEW REBUILT
Dodge De Soto "6'' engine, . hrs.
use. Must sell. viii demonstrate
Make offer. HE. 9-3S99.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
MOTORCYCLES

BSA 81, some speed equipment,
very dependable, good condition,
S295, KE. S-4270.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

BSA 81, some speed equipment,
very dependable, good condition,
S295. KE. S-4270.
'57 CUsHlGAN scooter. Pacemaker
Red and white. All extras, excel
cpnd. Sl75. Call 636-679b.
HARLEY SPORTsTER '5S XLCH,
special factory engine tfasD
windshield and saddle bags. Must
sell, $500 or offer. RE. 6-96sO.
MOTOR SCOOTER, 1851 model,
SEARS compact. color bright red.
Price, SITS, or best offer. see
anytime, or call 434-3SS3.
EsU PRIMA MOTOR SCOOTER,
good cond.. like new. Call 424-
SS29 after pm.
POINTER, 90 &C.. 6.5 h.p., 1ss mi,
70 gal, elee. starting, dir. signals
1890. CORONA IMPORTS, 1901
BALTIC. ave, s64-2l36.
fRIUMPH $50 &C, 1880 model.
.wkdends. ali day, wkday ewes.
1876. HARLEY-DAVIDsoN ~. Mo-
tor good. 500, or best offer. 772-
Tss BMW R-69 500 &C., extra
chrome, excel. cond., $3.50. Call
OF. 4-556S after 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

coRVAIR 81 Mona COUPE. pvt
owner 4 speed. 9. and b., sac.
$500. La. e-07s4.
CoRfAfR '6I ZOO s-dooT, stand.
ard shift. seat beltS. excel. eond
Call NO. 7-49O4.
CoRvAIR Monza '62, 102 h.p.. 7
extras. S1.e95. RA- 6-24ss.
c0kVETTK 'eI (privats owner. Ex-
eelient eond. throughout. $4,000
actual miles. black exterior and
REQ interior with white top, 4
cover. Safety belts. white walls
This car has never been raced
CAL In. g-a3a4
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BOB MuRRAYs
ANNAPOLIS MOTORa

KsnsinSts1. EoD0n'IH d !. VIZ. s.i744
cnkv. 80 Impkia Sports eoupe
black With red inter. Hurst IN.
ahift = and h.. positraction.
S2.ae5 or best offer. See any time
At Jacks American. sos Fia. ave
nv, CAL BOB, S25-9T20.
CHKvRoLRf 'b5 4-dr. V-S, stand,
trans 7. and h. Practically neE
Evening star., 1962-09-22
CONTINUED

cHEvRoLET 81 Impala VS. 4-dr
nGratop. Poverglidt, 7. and n,
~ tires, 2-tone Ereen finish.
[0sS. Excel eond. througheut.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
$40 ? SO. NV. DE-. 2-4s0O
CHEVROLRT ,5S fmpaia YES eonT ),
p.s.s I. and H.. auto. trans. Hirh
Yaiue, meeherieally perfect lov
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

plant is slipped to Mama it will
deaden the nerves on her tongue
and silence her scolding for four
or five hours" says DR.. James L.
Orr, nationally known botanist.
Dieffenbachia, a common orna-
mental found in many Florida
home gardens, is one of three ma
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

fighting pitches in their wars with
the whites.
After number of hours and
with repeated dOsages it becomes
a deadener. producing to an ex-
treme degree the effects of tran
quilizer."
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

tive plants which provide tran
quilizers to the Indians.
Seeds of the wild-growing COON
tie, or Zamia, plant are narcotic
and long have been the ingredient
of a soothing tea brewed by the
Seminoles.
The Florida holly, a bona fide
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

For the second time in 81 years,
imports of steel mill products ex-
ceeded exports. According to De-
partment of Commerce figures, 81
million tons of steel mill products
were imported into the United
States in 1860 while million tons
were exported.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23

member Of the true holly family
w b grows wild in the Ever
glades, also yields a powerful drug.
In the early stages it is a stimu-
liant and is used by the Seminoles
to arouse enthusiasm in their
dances, Orr says. That is what
they used to reach such ferocious
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
EDISON OF THE LINKS

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP)-An
Iowa inventor is working on a golf
ball that will contain a tiny trans
mitter beaming pattern of "beeps"
to a transistor receiver to be carr
led by the golfer. The "beeps"
would lead the golfer to the ball.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
HOMEGROWN
TRANQUILIZERS

FORT MYERS, Fla (AP) =
The Seminole Indians of Florida
call the dieffenbachia the mother
in-law plant"
when a tea made from the
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
GOSHEN METHODIST CHURCH
sAt Top of the Hill,
Milton, Delaware

4hIItOus ndlC
Rev. Perry O. Hill, Minister
Mrs. David DuttOn, Jr., Organist
Kenneth NJ MilIman, AcOlyte
Services, Sunday, February 25th !:
9:45 AMI: Sunday School. "The
Church At Work round til e
World" with everyone taking part
by contributing funds throu h
world Service" giving. Con-
secrated teachers who are concern
ed about the Christian growth of
each one. Come to our sun d V
School Sunday that you may re-
ceive a blessing, if you are not at
tending any other school,
IL 100 a.m.: Worship. Sermon by
the Minister. Music by The Junior
Choir under the leadership of Mrs
Perry o. Hill and by the Chancel
Choir under the leadership of Mr.
Hubert HOgIe.
$3.50 PIN: Youth Fellowship.
Miss Ellen Wagamon, president
Youth of the church and com
munity seeking to join in an hour
of fellowship and study are invited
to come.
$3.50 pm: Pastor s instruction
Class for young people desiring to
unite with the church. The class
, began last Sunday evening, and the
session next Sunday will be the
second one.
1880 PM: The study will be
Latin American Lands in Focus.
Interesting and Informative about
our neighbors to the south of us.
Taking part in the study are
members of the Harbeson Metho-
dist Church, and all are welcome
to come.
Work in Alaska TO be heard about:
Friday evening at 8 O'Clock in
Goshen Methodist Church, Milton
the Rev. Harold w. Diehl will
speak.
The Rev. Diehl is on tour of this
area, telling of his work in Alaska.
He is now pastor of the Birch
Run, Michigan Methodist Church
and missionary secretary for the
Saginaw Bay Methodist district.
All are invited to come hear him.
WOman's Society to meet:
Friday evening at 1880 the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
under the presidency of Mrs. Ralph
Reed, will meet in the Assembly
Room of the Goshen Methodist
Church for the General meeting
for February. Following the meet
ing, the members will go to the
Sanctuary to hear the Rev. Diehl