davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

ESQ p. M.-KsD. t5451l, St. Louis
Concert ensemble WEAF (4915l
New York-z-Program also W J1aE
WFAA (4759). Dallas-Music. WY
(405.2) New York-Baritone.
792 E VIZ R3al5tSS8a Bea gDri@r
field-Susan, Dabnen. WEAF (491. 5l,
New York-Program; also from WCAE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

"a. Hating.
26. Atmosphere.
81. Defiled.
2S, Came in.
90. Constellation.
80. Scriptures.
S3. One who hens.
SO. Small vegetable.
81. Carmine.
Al. Soldiers food allowances.
AZ. Bird similar to ostrich.
a. Yellow bugle plant (pl).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

The Bay View correspondent
sends the following item To .ne
North East Star. relative to four
bandits who were arrested a few
days ago:
Four OF the six bandits who's. pic /.
lures appeared in the Philadelphia
Record on Thursday, January l4th.
are supposed to have passed through
Bay View ON Friday, Jan. End. me
two girls aud two 0r the men were
in . coupe and got stuck in the
snow near Gilpin's Fats Bridge.
The girls who wore silk hose and
satin slippers went to the home OF
Marshall Williams to get warm and
dry their shoes. They said they
were from Bethlehem and were going
to Elkton to be married. and wen'ed
to go to Philadelphia that night.
taeir pictures we're recognized by
Mr.. and Mrs Williams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

bers oe the eommles30p lgoneay.
Mr. West declared tAat 10 an@ ether
members Of the eommiaaioA must %
fully informed Of every detail % the
transactions before granttag nsces-
sary authorization.
The investigation, it was ssid, wal
be of the entire intereorporate rela-
tsons Of tie four companies lnvoiyed
in the project. These are the Bus-
aushanna Power CoaaDaEy SusQue-
mamma Electric Company. the PhilA.
delphia Electric CompAuy ana the
Pennsylvania Water ard Powes
Company.
Other investigations VIII be CON.
Quoted into tire Legal phases Of the
corporate agreement. ~ was II.
.erred that the nearing on aDp'ica.
tons now sled with the cUrnwls,
sion and begun on Wednesday viii
require several days to &C mplste
No action win be taken BY The
lcommission toward granting author
isation necessary 70 the powell
works until Il has been definitet,
ascertaiped that there n nethins
hidden which might work to the
detrimene to the people OF the STATE
Of Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
WOODLAND

Messrs. Robert B. Marshall and
Wilbur Jackson spent the weekend
In Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Kepler entertained
some Of her friends last Friday eve.
ming.
Miss Olivia Keilholtz has returned
home after a visit with her sister
Mrs. G. W. Poist, Akin.
Messrs Floyd and Ralph SINNERS
Baltimore, were recent visitors with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D
SINNERS.
Mrs. Rufus Jackson was Balti-
more visitor this week.
Quite a number in the neighbor-
hood attended the Child Labor De-
bate at Port Deposit Friday evening,
] Miss Elsie Kepler fell on the ice
Saturday evening, fracturing hel
ankle. She was taken to the hos.
pital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McDougal Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. E. DON Lamdin
Friday evening. Edward Lamdin
Jr., spent Sunday with home folks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
BAsKEJ, RAIL

West Nottirghm lst .ni ~nc
basket ball teams visited Ceeilton on
Saturday night. each team winning
The Arst team ran away with Cecil.
ton first team, scoring 40 points. &c
30 by their opponents.
The second teams were evenly
matched. Hanna's playing for West
Nottingham. was the feature OF this
game, which he won on q free tess
after time.
Reuben Dunbar featured for West
Nottingham on the fTst team with
eight field goals and two fouls. total
ling Is points. LAWS led the Cscil-
ton tenn with Is p9nta. The
panPaas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
PUBLIC SALE OF
Real Estate and Personal
Property
Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1926
AZ $500 O'clock p. u.

A. 1900 O'clock p. n.
On the premises. on road leading from
Rising suu. TO Fasmiagtoa. Nd, very
desirable property. eoasissins Of Gig
room dwelling. with posehes troas aad
back. splendid well Of water ct klsehea
door. aad asss elAss cellar. Thsre 10 !
large ehIekea house (nearly nsw.) gooS
sized bara. garage and ecra esip on the
property. A spleadid garden and . aiqs
big fEont lawn. aad several Young frult
trees just besinaing 70 bear.
Anyone wishing nice. comfortable
home near town. on the pike sad splen.
didly located 10 every particular, should
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Such don't GENE often. Oas-hslf puT-
chase price may yemaia 10 property Il
desired. Possesslea gives 81 Vaes.
HoussHoLp EsyEcrs--B fpll bed room
suit. pAls hedsseads. bed jspsiags.
goose feather beds. mattresses, bureaus.
washssand. towel racks. rocking chairs.
eaae seated chairs. crib sAd high chair
Ia good coadisioa; Krell plsnos Estey
ergan. buffet. Slayer sewing mschiae. In
good order; Domestic sewias machine.
One 3-sectioa book case (oak.) Couch.
cid iashioned ha'selosh coach. 10 good
order; lounge. several stands. oil
heaters. iu A I coadition; large lamps.
with shades complsse; Ray o lamp. sew.
eral small lamps. carpets. rpgE window
blinds. room chunk stovb, 0ihsilo range.
both 10 good order; lot ot alshes, washing
machine (aearly nsw.) clothes wrineer.
New Perfecsioa ell stove tnsasly newt
s-burnes: new liaoleum on kitehea door.
kitchen cupboard. table. eztsasioa table.
small cupboard. cooking e,ensiis. step
ladder. chura. gasAsa toolb aad lot Of
oshef tools, wheel barrow. Other small
articles not enumsFased will be gathered
together. Ia fact practically everything
Ia the house will be sold. ~ have no
further use fos same.
Terms cash % all personal property.
ANNA n. HOLDEN
e. D. Eyiag. Auet.
!. Rssder. Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
Makes Autos Go 10 Miles
ON One Gallon Of Gas

SIOUX FALLS. S. Dak.-James A.
May of 5000 Lacotah Bldg. has per-
fected an amazing new device that cuts
down gas consumption. removes all car
bon. prevents spark plug trouble and
overheatng. Many cars have made
over 4o miles on gallon. ANY one
can install it in five minutes. Mr.. May
wants agents. and is offening to seud
one free to one auto owner in each To-
'cality. Write him today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
WANTED

District Representative. lady D.
gentleman, for The Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Company
4 Incorporated 1851 Must be am
bilious. hard worker and poss, :
a good reputation. l.feyIous e.
perience unnecessary as complete
individual training is furnyshe !.
BIGGS-DARBY AGENCY, Floor en-,
Hearst Tower Building. Baltimore.
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
POWER co. INQUIRY MAY
DELAY PLANS

Detailed investigation by the Pub
tic Service Commission OF all imam
cial and legal aspects OF the proposes
S52,20O,OO0 power-plant project
near Conowing. may possibly delay
construction of the dam, 1t was sag-
gested in statement by Harold Z
West, chairman of the coinnlssion
Mrs West declared that he favors
immediate development
plant, which was also favl
Secretary OF Commcrce
Hoover at a conference WITH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
FOR SALE
$50 ACRE FARM
100 ACRES TILLABLE

IUU ACRES TILLABLE
SO acres valuable timber, so ~ mil
on property. Nice residence can
tanning nine rooms. Large BAN.
carriage house and -: necesery IT.
buildings. Water IN house aud a;
Larn. Dwelling and store h u Sc
combined on place, now teanted, 4
also tenant house. One OF the mosll
valuable farms in upper Cecil al a
very reasonable price. Must be seeh
to be appreciated.
IVAN w. kICHAhDS,
J23 New Bride. A;a
Rising San p. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
CURTIS E. IRWIN

We carry full line Of Groceries.
Fruits. Provisions. Salt and Fresh
Meats. Salt Mackerel and Shad.
Oysters. etc.
Fresh and tasty Crackers and
Cakes. Ice Cream and almost ev~ry.
thing good to eat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
FOR SALE

Large Buffalo Robe. in first class oon-
dition; also two fine carria robes. Can
be seen at Mrs. John c. Hindman's.
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

The Alexander Stewart property.
in Rowlandville. Md, embracing
good six room frame dwelling and
large p OF of ground. This is a very
desirable residence property, con-
venient to churches. schools. stores
and railroad station. Possession
given March IS. 1925.
For particulars apply to M. L.
Stewart or VIM. NJ. Pogue. Rising
Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
FOR SALE

Nearly new two-story dwelling
and lot, 100 by about $50 feet,
situate on Mount St., Rising Sun,
Md. Possession March IS, 1925.
Apply to Chas. s. Pyle. Rising Sun,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

Beware of the man who asks for
= three minutes Of your time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

Even the man OF many parts NAV
not b able to pull himself tosethsr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

CURTIS e. IRWIN
Corner Cherry G Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

, FARMS AND TOWN PROPERTY
Wanted-3 per cent commission. Write
for blank.
SMITH FARM AGENCY.
rs 1907 w. York St Philada., Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor


SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q
HARRY CAREY
TIGER THOMPSON
Here's romance to delight You
and all the thrills and adj enture Of
the real West.
CAMEO COMEDY
BETWEEN SHOWERS
Educational News Reel
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II
Whitman Bennett Presents
THE HCOSIER SCHOOLMASTER
WITH
HENRY HULL AND JANE THOMAS
1t is picture that will live In
your memory. A love story filled
with romance and realism.
UNIVERSAL COMEDY
COLUMBUS AND ISABELLE
Admission. 26' cents. Children
under IA years, 10 cents.
Shows start at 7:15 and s:46 p. NJ
FOR SALE
JERSEY COW. Collie Pups. Belgian
Hares and Apples. Apply to
J. r. S. BULLOCK.
6fz Rowlandville. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

Every man wants all he can set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
j. F. HARDING

Bell 233-R 81 s. Fifth St. Oxford, Pa.
Send your order nowthis Adv will appear but
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
Legal Notice
Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. washington.
given GlO that the comnissionsrs intend to
make the following-named improve
| ments, which are, in their Judgment.
and comfort. Assessments for one-half
of~4he cost Of the same will be made,
| as provided in public act No; III. APP
interested in the proposed work are mo-
titled that the Commissioners will give
a public hearing at the District Build
ten O'Clock .. M, in the Board Room
of the said Commissioners. to any and
all persons who may desire to object
inch tshs'c Cement 'n curb ana s-foot cement
gutter on the south side of Monroe
street, between Thirteenth street and
$500. to be assessed against ali lots in
square 1888 abuttiug the said work.
Lay cement sidewalk-Lay cement side
between. Jocelyn street ana Military
road, where no sidewalk exists. at an
estimated cost Of $40. to be assessed
the said work. on the north side OF
Fern place, between Blair road and
lots sos. 500. sos and sos. square sIsi.
at an estimRted cost Of $S0s, to be as
sessed against all lots in square S1s1
sa. tfs fsq n0rk sr.et the
Klingle and Lowell streets, where there
is no existing walk, at an estimated
dSSSSSSo
lots in square 1908 AUDITING the said
work. On the east side of Eighteenth
street. between Upshur and Varnum
streets. AUDITING lots 16, IL, so and 81.
square 2644, at an estimated cost of
$3.50, to be assessed against all lots in
square 2S44 abutting the said work
Pave alleys with concrete-Pave alleys
in square 1917, at estimated cost of
s4.955. Pave alley in square PITT, be-
tween Floral and Geranium streets and
Thirteenth street and Alaska avenue, at
an estimated cost of $3.146. Pave all
a oo. Of PaVs alley an n saasra
330s, running from Allison street 60
Buchanan street, at an estimated cost
of $2,222. Pave alleys in square 2926,
at an estimated cost of $3,3s6 Pave
ton. Ingomar, Thirty-ninth and Forty
first streets. at an estimated cost of
s2,26o Pave alley in square s1s1. At
running from the east line of lot S45
eastward to the west line OF lot $50 and
thence northward to Monroe street, il
1S,445. Pave alleys in square ssls. -
an estimated cost OF S., $40. Pave the
north. east and west alley in square
1888. at an estimated cost of s1.5l0.
ooncrete-Pave the f0.foot alley and
said 1o-foot alley to the east line Of lot
Of ss.6s5. Pave alleys In square 4so4,
at an estimated cost OF $3.50. Pave
the west, north and south alley in
square ALAG, at an estimated cost o.
$1,000. Southeast ssss;On,-Lay cenasas
north eide of A street. between Aight-
zenith street ana the alley cast. st n
estimated oost OF sloo 70 &c asae5s.i
the said work. CUNC Il. RUDOLPH
], r. RRI.I.. r. a. FL;NEfsS0. IO4lntiI.
siousT@ A. -
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
R ZEAL TO RS

REALTORS in the District Columbia must subscribe to
the code outlined by the Washington Real Estate
only members Of the organization are privileged 20
the title "REALTOR"
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

TERRELL q LITTLE
1905 Eighteenth Sc. Nv. Main 4z6e
J. CURTIS WALKER
Investment BLDG. Franklin $40
o. b. zANTzINGER
10th and X SITS. ~. W. Main H9l0.f1.
J. LEO KOLB,
s23 New York Ave. N. w. Main 6031:
1928 9Th St N. W. Main 1850.
T. DALLAS GRADY,
s04 18th NJ. w. Main $751;:
II. CLIFFORD BANGS,
Investment Bldg. Frank. 240
THoS. =. FARRELL.
18th q K st. M W. Main $3.50.
WARDMAN CONTRIBUTION CO., INC,
1880 * st. N. W. Main $780,
The Washington times., 1925-10-17
SITUATION WANTED Ads for Dependable Work
Real Estate for Rent

Phone Classified Ads to Motn 6zoO:
HOUsEs-UNEURNIsHER So
NORTHWEST
ALLISON ST N W.-New1y papered,
rooms, sleeping porch, hardwood
floors, nice yard, garage, fruit trees
Col 75s1-w.
CRTTTENDEN ST. NJ w, 1925
rooms. 2 baths, h.-w.h., elec' car
MAURICE FrTzeEEAtD ,,,s
1911 G St. N. w. Main 1885
IRVING sT, 767-colored; s rms. tile
bath. ami. Call n. 1888.
NORTH CAPITOL ST, 1s11-7 rooms.
f Satn, nice ."t family. SIS. Inquire 81 x
n Ri'r Cap. st St n Pot ": $50 ai 0o'', o 80
9Th ST. n. W, 4702-New house; ami
double rear and front porches; garass si;
5TH ST. N. W., 1851 rooms and
DANIEL M. GARY & CO..
Lewis Bldg. 18th " etg n 49XLS:
MIsCELLANEOUs
622 BUCHANAN STREET
Beautiful new home of large rooms
and tiled bath, with built-in fixtures
and shower, long yard. with cellar,
instantaneous water heater, very large
breakfast and sleeping porches, Kitten
en- equipped IN the most t. m0deT Ro S1sls
for rent at SIS per month.
1920 KANSAS AVENUE
New colonial house of rooms and
bath, with double garage. very attrac-
tive porches, overlooking the largest
6O7 KEEFER PLACE N. w.
Standardized rooms and bath home,
newly papered and in excellent con-
dition; furnace heat, electric lights.
parquet floors. screens and awnings
1146 FIFTH ST. N. E.
Six rooms and bath. in good condition;
latrobe heat and gas light, SIS.
81 SEATON PL. N. E.
Standardized corner residence, contain
ing 8 rooms and . baths and add
tIonal shower. large front yard with
ceiient condition. $50.
al BRYANT STREET N. W.
Three-story bay.window residence of .
rooms and bath, hot-water heat and
S s2S si DECATUR STREET
Semidetached 6-room and bath house.
with sleeping and breakfast porches.
hot-water heat and electric lights; ar
families; for lease for one year at
$50 per month.
TIC FARRAGUT STREET
Brand new 6-room ana bath house. In
Petworth. This house has never been
occupied, SIS.
1910 9Th ST. s. w.
Large home of rooms and bath.
Howner will make necessary repairs
at $50 month.
131 F STREET N. w.
Near Union Station; Nine rooms and
bath, electric lights; property in good
condition; $65.
CAFRITZ COMPANY
14th apd~K Main 1850
The Washington times., 1925-10-17

OCTOBER BARGAINS.
Three new room houses one-half
square of Rhode Island Ave. car line.
on Monroe ST. Strictly modern. Lot
45x180. Only $500 cash, $66 per
Two new room houses at District
line, one square Rhode Island Ave.
car line. Built-in garage. Three
enclosed sleeping porches. Splendid
homes. $500 cash. $50 per month.
Why pay rent
New room bungalow in Mt. Rainier.
$3.50. $500 cash, $46 per month.
New Dutch Colonial house on franklin
st. Two squares OF Rhode Island
Ave. car line. Modern. Plans Of
house prize winner in contest. Lot
60x150. Price less than $4,000. Easy
terms.
Two houses for rent
office Open Sunday P. M.
= LINLEY H. NIX
21o6 Rhode Island Ave N. q.
North 1908 Res. North SIS.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
FLOWERS WINS OVER BOG
ASH IN FAST BOUT

Boston, Mass, March 26.-Tiger
Flowers Of Atlanta, Ga, won a close
decision over Lou Bogash Of Bridge
port, Conn, in a 10-round fight here
Friday night. Flowers was knocked
down in the fourth round for 4 count
OF eight was foored again without a
count when he rose and again was
tumbled for a count of FIVE in the
seventh round. Flowers weighed l67
pounds and Bogash TO-
Despite the fact that he was knocked
down three times, Flowers rallied
strongly after each set back. Bogash
seemed unable to follow up his adj
vantage and the last three rounds
went to the Tiger BY wide margin.
In the rally which Flowers staged
after the knockdown in the seventh,
Bogash appealed to the referee, aller-
ing he had been fouled but his claim
was not allowed.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28

hospitals, jails and homes Of the IN
fortunate; to find employment for the
unemployed; to feed the hungry;
clothe the naked and furnish shelter
for the homeless. The choir Of one
hundred and fifty voices, under the d.
rection Of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, is
recognized as the leading choir in this
city and the northwest. It has sung
at all the large conventions which have
been held in Chicago by our group.
Through the business methods Of the
Board Of Directors (Which is com
posed Of trustees and stewards) the
finances have been carefully managed.
The books have been audited each
year BY public accountant. "A quar-
terly review OF all matters is held; all
reports are iten1ized and approved BY
the membership Of the church and
center. Both treasurers are bonded.
All bills are paid by checks bearing
three signatures. The following repre-
sentative citizens constitute the Board
Of Directors: Mr. Sandy w. Trice,
Dr. Merwyn r. Bib, Mr.. Frank
Jiles, pr. Roscoe G. Giles, Mr.. H. A.
Watkins, Mr.. William Winston, Mr..
y. Hickman Black, Mr.. B. F. Davis,
Mr.. B. H. Johnson, Mr.. z. T. Blevins,
Mr.. L. P. Carruthers, Mr.. Charles
Basey, Mr.. g. J. Williams, DR.. Ed
ward W. Murray, Secretary, Mr.. VIII
liam ]. Morsell, treasurer, Mr.. John
Washington Church, clerk.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. Lottie Galloway 521 East 4oth
Street, was recipient OF a most
agreeable birthday surprise party given
by friends and members Of the Sig
net Club last Monday evening.
She received several beautiful to-
kens one Of which She highly priced
was beautiful table lamp given by
the members Of the club.
Light refreshments were served and
al present. thoroughly enjoyed the eve
ming as well as did the hostess.
Among those present were: Mes
DANES Susie W. Turner, Clara Robi-
son, Emily Field, Eunice Akers, Ell
vie Stewart, Marion Kraft, Edna
Simpson, Beulah Slusser, Anna
Christmas, Rose VanHorn, Susie Nc
Gee, Emma Diggs, Sallie Johnson,
Parthenia Jordan, NJ Perkins, Misses
Hope and Margaret Dunmore. Messrs.
South and Henson.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
INTERRACIAL COMMITTEE OF
GEORGIA MEETS
Plans Campaign for Anti-Lynchine
Law, Educational Advance, and
Justice in Courts

Atlanta, Ca, March 6.-Enactment
Of an effective anti-lynching law, pro-
vision 81 a state institution for de-
linquent colored girls, survey Of hous-
ing conditions, and the securing for
colored people Of more adequate edu-
cational advantages, better conditions
Of travel, and justice III the courts,
were among the immediate objectives
set BY the Georgia Committee on IN
terracial Cooperation at its recent an
nual meeting III this city. Sixty mem
bers 81 the committee were present
from all sections Of the state, both
races being represented by leading
ministers, educators, business and pro-
fessional men, social workers and club
women.
It was unanimously agreed that the
effort Tor more effective legislation
against lynching should BE kept up.
TO this end the executive committee
was instructed to have a suitable bill
drafted and to work for its passage.
Unfair discrimination in the distri-
button Of school funds was brought to
the attention Of the committee BY DR..
r. ]. Woofter, IT,, VI the interracial
staff, and the executive committee was
instructed to give the facts to the
public in pamphlet form and through
the press. The need of better housing
conditions was repeatedly emphasized
and study Of these conditions was
ordered, in order that they may Be
brought to the attention Of the author
tiles and the public.
Bishop F. F. Reese of Savannah is
chairman of the committee and Clark
Foreman of Atlanta is the executive
secretary. Rev. P. J. Bryant and Mrs.
III. R. Butler, Of Atlanta, head the col
ored sections Of the committee. New
COMMITTEES have recently been organ
lied in Augusta, Columbus and
Macon.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28
IS HAMPTONIANS REPORT FOR
TRACK AND BASEBALL

Hampton, Va, March 26.--With a
basketball championship successfully
tucked away, the Hampton Institute
men are turning to the spring sports
in preparation for strenuous season
in baseball and track. Officially, the
season opened few days ago, when
Coach Gideo E. Smith set out the call
for candidates in both sports. At this
time, forty baseball and thirty-hve
track aspirants signihed their intention
Of competing for positions.
Hampton's active preparations for
the coming season, however, did not
start until last week, when all candi-
dates were called out doors. When
the full quota of those who will par
ticipate in both track and baseball an
swers the cali, the number is expected
to increase materially.
With its annual championship track
and field meet scheduled for May To-;
with invitations received from the
Penn Relays and Drake Relays; with
its first baseball encounter to be
staged on April 49,; Hampton ex-
poets, once active training is III
full swing, that the material for
both track and baseball, and also ten
mis-, will rapidly round into winning
form.
Efforts are to be made to recapture
the track and field championship and
especially to bolster the diamond
squad. In the National pastime,
Hampton has not been particularly
good, and this year the coaches will
center their efforts in producing a
team which will at least finish in the
first division.
The broad ax., 1925-03-28

The Peoples Church and Metropol-
itan Community Center organized
four and one-half years ago, has won
its place among the most progressive
churches in our city. It's feeble be-
ginning, with sixteen charter members,
has grown to membership Of nearly
three thousand AT its early growth
it entered into the spirit Of community
service and practical Christianity The
church is inter-denominational, non
sectarian, broadly humanitarian, serv-
ing all the people. To this end they
purchased the commodious, well ap-
pointed Community House, located at
3118-3122 Giles Avenue, at a cost of
ffty-hve thousand dollars. This build
ing contains three halls, one seating
SIX hundred and fifty, the recital hall,
seating four hundred and containing a
two-manuel pipe organ, and smaller
hall, seating one hundred and fifty;
two seven-room flats, parlors, recep-
ton rooms, music rooms, directors
room and nine smaller rooms on the
fourth floor. The activities Of the
church and center take place in this
building All weekday services, the
meetings Of all the clubs and auxil-
iaries of the church and center are
held in the Community House. 1t is