davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-11
MILL STRIKE is QUIET.
Troops Guard North Carolina Fac
tories After Walkout.

HENDERSON. y. C.. August II
R.-Quiet prevailed here today at the
Harriet cotton mills. where operatives
had been on a w9Ge-increase strike
since 10 O'Clock Tuesday night.
A local National Guard company,
augmented by machinegun COM
pany from Durham. both of which
were modified at the call of Adjt
Gen. ]. Van B. Metts, continued to
remain on duty about the mill prop
erty.
The strike was instituted to enforce
q demand for a 12k per cent increase
in pay, which the operatives claim
was promised three years ago when
their wages We're reduced during a
period Of business depression.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
TWO JUNkER PLANES
READY FOR START
German Aircraft to Fly Stars and
Stripes at Take-0ff and End of
Atlantic Hop.

BY the Associated Press.
DESSAU. Germany. August Ii
The Europa and Bremen. tunker
planes in which four German airmen
hope to fly across the Atlantic TO
America. were announced TO be ahSo-
lutely ready today for the start Of
their long journey. 1t has not yet
been decided. however, whether the
third plane. which has been prepared
for the transocean flight, is TO carry
mails or newspaper men. In the for.
mer case the three planes will start
simultaneously
The pilots are preparing a series OF
Morse signals with which TO commu-
nicate with each other. During the
night red rockets will be the signal il
Il plane is forced TO descend. If this
contingency should arise while the
planes are over the ocean, radio mes
Sages giving the exact location will
be sent out to the nearest vessels.
Both the Europa and Bremen will
carry illuminating munitions and also
preparation which will burn on con-
tact with water so as to attract the
attention of passing ships in case of
accident.
The planes will fly the German mer.
camille flag and the American flag
when they take off and as they reach
their destination.
Both the German mercantile flag and
the American Stars and Stripes wiz
be carried by the Europa and Bremen
The flags wall be flown only at the
take-off and on landing, as they would
quickly be destroyed by the wind if
flown for any length of time during
the flight.
---------e----
Glass windows were used in wealthy
homes of Pomneii. the city destrnred
Evening star., 1927-08-11
First Woman Wins
Presidency of u. S.
Fisheries Society
By the Associated Press.

HARTFORD. Conn, August IL
DR.. Emmeline Moore of New York
became the first woman president
of the American Fisheries Society
last night at the final meeting of
the fifty-eighth annual convention
here. DIR. Moore, first vice prcsi-
dent of the society last year, sue
ceeds John w. Titcomb, suparin-
tendent of fish and game for Con-
necticut. The new president is
biologist of the New York State
conservation commission.
Evening star., 1927-08-11
His Capacity.

From tho Kansas city Star
How is his Appetite" asked DR.
Slash, referring 10 young Bearcat.
We'll, III just tel YOU" replied
Gap Johnson OF RumpuS Ridge. ''Fie
can eat as much as four grown peo-
pie or one presiding older"
Evening star., 1927-08-11

Glass windows were used in wealthy
homes of Pompeii, the city destroyed
by Fesuv;us in 20 AID.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
MEDDLI.NG TOURISTS

Assistant Secretary of War MacNider lays
American tourists the blame for French resentment
against the American people
There resentment against Americans
abroad when they left, such there to be
the trail of these postwar picnickers he says THAT
has all been developed by these professional Americans
who crossed after the party to take credit for
winning the war.
1t is the Old sad story of Americans who think,
when they go abroad, they must carry chip on their
shoulder and flag in each hand Foreign visitors sell
dom among in such a spirit and when they do,
we give them unpleasant time. What wonder that
the endless procession Of boastng Americans, swollen
with visible and audible pride in their country and
for other countries should awaken antagonism
wherever they 60 and create wrong impression of
America and Americans.
We endure fairly we'll the boasting of our fellow
citizens about their towns and states when they
travelling in this country, realizing that it is partly
conscious bunk, TO be taken with grain of salt, and
that they are engaged III more less iustifiabe
petition with volunteer boomers from other towns and
states. But his entertaining game had better be
fined to home land. Abroad it is neither under
stood liked ard only to make trouble for
all Of us, and for the government representing US.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
ELECTRICITY FROM THE AIR

It sounded too good to be true when Kansas City
inventor demonstrated mechanism that seemed to
take electric from the air and apply to hu-
And it was. Kansas City business reformers
trying to PIT that inventor in jail. They say
they found hgh-vojtage batteries concealed in the
roadster that seemed to atmospheric current
alone, and they believe that his cellar lighting appar-
atus, from which he lighted 45 100 watt bulbs, was
animated r the same way
1t is the old, Old story Of perpetual motion in
guise
There may BE- free electricity" in the air or ether
and it is conceivable that some time man may find
way to utilize it directly, saving himself much cost
and labor Sor7e believe that Perrigo, despite his al
legged taking, had really discovered some unknown
phenomenon to besin with, and worked on it sincerely
for years, until strained patience or eyereagerness to
make good led to deception.
However that may be, it is Just as we'll that men
have failed again in their quest for limess nechan-
caj power. AS the big proved they can hardly
be trusted with what they have now
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

"Whv, yes" explained the pig
gentleman. "Thc rat janitor asked
me to bring him some sheets of sand
paper, as he wanted to polish some
o. the old desks, and here it is. - As
he spoke the pig laid down on the
Mouse Teachers desk several pieces
o.; the scratchy stuff.
THAT 5 the very thing for Dunn
pies leg" cried Uncle Wiggily.
With sand-paper l can scrape off
the black ink spots and then the
little Wogglejig boy will be all one
color again.
"I'n be glad of that murmur-
ed Dumple, who was sorry he had
,iiggled his sleepy leg into the ink
we'll The legs, neaus, tarls and All
parts of the Wogglejigs were lose,
If you will kindly remember.
Taking one sheet of the sand-pap-
cr, while Mr.. Twistytail hurried with
the remainder to the rat janitor,
| nelc Wiggily began rubbing the ink
spots off the red leg of Dumple. The
Lady Mouse Teacher was thinking
perhaps she had better begin hear
Ing some lessons, even it if was the
first dav of school, when, all of a
sudden, in through the open window
Jumped the Bob Cat.
"Ha!' howled the bad chap, leap
ing toward Uncle Wiggily, who sat
in chair sand-papering the Wog-
glelig boy s red leg, ''you thought
YOU could hide away from me, did
yOu' Put have found you. Now |
snail nibblc your ears
Nearer and nearer to the rabbit
gentleman skunk the Bob Cat, but
all OF sudden, Uncle Wiggily took
the scratchy piece Of sand paper and
rubbed it very hard on the bad
chaps nose. Up and down he rub
Led it.
".Oh, wow! Ouch, What are you
dping'' cried the hungry animal.
81 am smoothing your nose,
chu-kled the rabbit. and he rubbed
so hard that he rubbed off a lot of
skin and that made the Bob Cat s
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
ENGLISH

Americans the English language in such odd
ways, don't you know? And that came near making
trouble FOR A1r. R. C. Walton of England along with
his wife and daughter.
Visiting in New York, Mr.. Walton wanted to get
to Coney Island with his family, and told that
the subway the shortest way. That suited him
exactly. He started out with his wife and daughter
and entered the subway at 2Sth street The three
were hitting the ties at ripping pace when they
suddenly startled by express train looming up in
front OF them and stopping suddenly with a great
screeching Of brakes. The motorman was if possible
startled tnan they
When he asked them what earth they were do
ing there the track, Mr.. Walton bandly observed
that he "had thought il odd, you know, that must
walk through in such dirty and unlighted place
Then it developed that in London subway" is
place TO walk through and underground place to
ride through a train is tube. New York will
have to DO something about that.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
| new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

FICTION
"Thc Dangerfield Talisman by
J. J. Connington. y detective story
in which the characters have more
diversity and more reality than
Usual.
THE Voice of Dashin' by Martin
Gompcrtz. 4 romance of wild mount
ains in India.
Half Gods by Murray Shcenan
IL his unspoied Young yigor and
fresh, vulnerable idealism, the cen.
taur, born in a rural community of
Missouri, gallops ioyously into life
to find himself surrounded by the
stupid, self sufficient, hideously bi'
coted small-town folk.
NON FICTION .... .......-
Elizabethan Lyrics Norman
Ault, editor.
"Journal of Marie Paskirtscff
An autobiography.
"Thc Speech Arts by Alice
Evelyn Craig.
Asia, Short History" by Her
tert G. Gowen.
Little Journeys to the Homes
OF Great Teachers Ebert Hub
bard.
"Practical Radio Construction and
Rcpairing' James \. Moycr.
Enough Rope" Dorothy Parker.
Poems.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

Curly Twistytail, the pig boys, and
at Squeakie Squealer, the baby pig.
= Lear me, IN glad it 5 you!
sQueakcd the Lady Mouse Teacher,
letting go her hold of the rabbit
gentleman. els anything the mat
ter, Mr.. Twistytail -
Why, no, nothing at ALL, grunt-
ca the pig gentleman. why do you
look so frightened -
"oh, so many things have hap
pened," sighed the Lady Mouse.
"Unele Wiggily started to tell 4
story, but Dazie S head got in Dm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SAND PAPER

Uncle Wiggilv was IN the 1ioiiow
stump School. 1t was the first day
after vacation and the rabbit gentle
ran had started to tell the animal
boys and girls story about what
happened one dark and stormy night
III his shell cottage at the shore.
But Dumple Woggle.iig, the red
wooden boy, had flippcd one of his
legs into -thc inkwell, getting it all
black. Dumple was explaining that
he flipped his leg because his foot
had gone TO sleep when, all. of Il
sudden, the door of the school room
was pushed slowly open. That :
where we left Oft last night.
All eyes were turned toward the
door. Who could be coming in? None
Of the animal children could guess.
The Lady Mouse feared it might be
some of the bad chaps, so she caugh,
hold of Uncle Wiggily to save him
from danger. Dumple stood on his
red legs, looking at his nk-splashed
LACK leg which the rabbit gentle
man held. Uncle Wiggily was won
dering how he could get the black
ink off Dumple's leg when the door
logan to open wider.
''If it : the Bob Cat I'll throw
some sand in his eyes, whispered
Tumble, who had brought back "A
pocketful of seashore grains from
the beach. Jackie Bow Wow was
iast going to rush forward and bite
whoever was opening the door when,
all of a sudden, they saw the funny
face of Mr.. Twistytail, the gentle
nan pig.
"Oh, its your father.' giggied
Raby Bunty, looking at FlopPy and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

nose smart so much that the un.
pic asant creature tucked his silly
little tail between his legs and back
out of the window he jumped.
"Well, IN glad that's over,
said Uncle Wiggily as he finished
sand-papering the black ink Oft
Dumple S red leg. When it was as
good as new he handed it to the
Wogglejig boy and then Baby Bunty
said:
but you haven't told us that
story yet
''Ah, but am going to, chuck
led Mr.. Longears. And whether he
did or not YOU shah learn tomorrow
night when, in ease the toy balloon
doesn't puff itself up and try to
grow as big as an airship, which
will surely make it burst, IL tell
Won next about Uncle Wiggily 5
queer story.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
CONGRATULATIONS, II. D. ".

The Press offers its congratulations to the Braw-
ley News which started in its twenyfifth year of
publication Tuesday
AS the News states 'ft has seen Brawley grow
from tiny settlement to thriving young city. 1t
has recorded the happenings of the town since
not uncommon to the longeared jack rabbits hop
down Main street and has chronicled the dongs of the
district since the desert lay at the city limits.
The News has fought for Brawley and Imperial
Valley for than two decades It's editor has play
ed important part in the development of his city
and TIE northern part of the county. Newspapers.
like individuals, disagree at times and the Press has
not always agreed with the News but relations have
always been friendly.
We look forward with as much interest as the
News to September 6, 1928 when it will celebrate its
silver jubilee and earnestly hope that will be able
to continue cooperate with neighbor in build
ing up Imperial Valley. for many years to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Market Prices

LOS ANGELES, Sept. s. Fol
lowing are toaay's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens. Leghorns, 81 TO 4 lbs,
18c..
Hens, eolored 4 lbs and up, Csc.
Broilers, l1a ibs.. and under
"a. S5c.
fryers, Leghorns, 2A 10 3 lbs,
25c.
Fryers, colored. 2A to lbs,
&c.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 5 lbs. up 27c.
Ducklings, reking. 3h ID. up lsc.
Geese, .25c
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, 34c.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, 8 lbs, up 40c.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, 8 lbs up. 35e.
BUTTER
Wholesale prices Ale.
Price to retailers soc to sic.
EGGS
Extra 3sc, Fresh Firsts sec.
Medium, 2SRc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
TEN YEARS AGO
September 8. 1917

Il. tt. Osborne has just returned
from an extended visit to Boston
and other eastern points.
Additional enrolment in Jasper
school has called for the building
Of another room.
Farm Advisor Paul !. Dougherty
left last night for Sacramento tn
attend the conference on expansion
Of the farm advisors movement,
next week. '
DR.. ". l.. Lyons has returned from
two month Is vacation spent partly
on the coast and partly in tour
Of central Clifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
Looking Backward
What the Presa Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Seutember 8. 1907

William Kelly returned last even.
ing from Los Angeles.
d. s. Ewing, city attorney Of
Fresno, is visiting J. II. Edgar. Mrs.
Ewing and Mrs. Edgar are sisters.
Mrs. T. =. Banta is home from her
summer vacation passed in Los Ang-
clcs.
MissEsttlla Fala leaves today for
n vacation to be passed at Los Ang-
cics and the beaches.
John Blenman, of Sawtcllc, came
il, last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September 8, 1912

Ex.county clerk ID. =. Elder Is
down from Brawlcy today.
Mrs. W. &. Whitescarver returned
from her vacation today.
Dr. Virgil McCombs welcomed
Mrs. McCombs and daughter today.
Mrs. Il. w. Vcsscy and son are
home from the coast.
Mrs. Paul Boman aud daughter
Evelyn are home from a vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
NOTICE OF TIME land PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
MINISTRATION WITH THE
WILL ANNEXED.
In the Superior Court Of the State
of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial

In the Matter of the Estate of
Alice A. Bogardus, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pc.
tition for the probate of the will CT
Alice A. Bogardus, deceased, and for
the issuance to s. z. Williams Of
letters of administration with tho
will annexed, has been filed in this
Court, and that Friday, the 23rd day
of September, 1927, at Two o clock,
+. NJ, of said day, at the Courtroom
of said court, at the Court House,
in the City Of FL Centre, County Of
Imperial, State Of California. has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if any
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated August 30th, 1927.
G. q. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By G. Il. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
Hickcox & Trude, Attorneys for
Petitioner. A3lt10
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
COTTON FUTURES ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Cotton fu.
lures TO-DAY advanced $40 bale,
promptly after issuance of the gov
ernment September estimate which
placed the out tourn at 1852, ,0OU
bales and a condition of 56.l per-
cent. This figure was almost n
million bales under the average
guess Of members of the cotton ex-
change and more than n million un'
der the average of IA private esti-
mates.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

Pile way and then his leg splashcd
off into the inkwell and then the
door began slowly to open and we
thought it was some one after Uncle
Wiggily. -
II havr only been after some
sandpaper, chucklcd Mr.. Twisty-
tail.
"Sand paper" exclaimed Uncle
Wiggily, looking at Dumple's red
leg, which had been turned black By
the ink. Sand-paper'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
TIE oLD MANS BARGAIN

John Sam HAYS Of Bowling Green, Ky, aged go
home from indianapolis pulling an antiquated buggy
John Sam the vehicle put up at shcrffs
get away" he declared SO he bid it in for couple
of dollars and having horse started to haul it back
home himself.
They still use buggies more or less in the blue
grass region But John Sam is likely to have trouble
before he gets his prize safe in the barn Some ram
pageous motoris Will hump him off the road or some
motorcycle COP will run him in for not carrying tail
light after sunset.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08
LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, S.pt. s.--Cattle:
receipts 200, active; top 1900; bulk
steers 500; bulk she stock 5.50.6.50.
Hogs: receipts 800, steady. top
1900; bulk 1l.2j.l2.00.
Sheep. ,-one; lambs 11.Q013.Qo;
LIVES 5.G5-6.1J.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

The Fl. i. Huntington art gallery,
near Pasadena ,twilI be open to the
public October /.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

Contracts have been Let for the
San Bcrnardino Valley Junior Col
legc which total $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-08

A lot OF people about this time, drifting back
from the primitive life find that there's some merit
after all. III Inc comforts Of etfete civilization.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
By HELEN EETTEE.

Gh,wi M W & 500" % hs "d @ s'F States scs % o ame M dark a
> Rs 81 srea '"' Spsa fs o country S
Ss f" vs I @ 'S" ms"f he " 's @ Of t the % great
n a % & wears S9 h Ts'1 n % an is pd sr S from m h he
come For from S wSs "aG" % %S" on W @'s h
,a"s; Se Iis Wss VII SS 1oss S
these saro vhG viii Be the sad"e % m Nai@"ws n
n IS church music rroans submitted christmas
] @ al there hc Shue 1rt @ are w s"s special sr r and St john
en- @3ST 1n' & GSs ern n""S o m Shs n n Snr @ n %
in language,
THE Church tho Ascension which revived the OF the
.e5ccnsh, il ok yhen II, urch 6pdns viii 6e shsI
custom Of the little s., Agnes Car. northwest have only
re " narn % n' ar hc " , m f Mr the P T; m INC eve "am % " % % @ an"
e year 9 % CGa n ub" Inuff9 M wn @ VI" s an Mcn Tc1nS m
many Christmas the carly days OF country Alex
IT thoroughly appropriate that the little children have marked part
the he 'c9 Of Cs,mas the churches well as the homes
Mass Will be celebrated midnight tonight Technical
The choir eo"oHsed the students q the which has
~ ns nv nmG nnan VIII, for th' hrs tno sing the Grcsoran
7 % With " > r, nf pogfT w ] 81 the I Prtt Mas, c" oh'mas by
,hc Students q ho school, '' S' ' MISS NAHUM" '"'
S t Of sssG T'' s ""a1 % M be oa @ Se" o N4s %
s3ood the "" tn S e3[am m Of m fs a Wn " p4 & Ch @
y H,' % j. S'Gs3 @ ys "ts'a axo s" nh" & SG & %
Dorothy, who said t" POSSESS very % fine voice. W." DC
THE D Columbia Federation Of Music Clubs through its chair
pscon H"e ssr 1 Ho SpS5isi"" % fn"n o 'he fm Fn
S} SsG" H~p,a1 Gs ST. Fl o c " op Ms" TuSer M
Hs!ss as. Ef HSh HSss % tope.s in ns carols are
@ & N 's Fhs ee 1knr M or c,ys+t & M c
Esther chap o Esrn ssr M Mrs "T' - IA ~ Gan' Cunnnr
worth Director MeKense Fpeorai t1 ch o nty % R Mr d.
sp' ncs1 so3y o' '" M d & nnns G ;oxn Rho
cc le" f' HSsr so"T@ do4: 42 Winor s5s s
Mrs John N. syyee ''s''0' ana e"0r"s directed by
Evening star., 1927-12-24

III Glory to God in the Highest. stnhie
fos,lnde--Chrlstmas March. 1900. Mersel
In the evening the quartet. com
posed of Ruby Smith Stahl, soprano.
Dorothy Wilson Haitach, contraito:
". Madison Taylor. tenor: Robert II.
Harmon. bass. viii sing The Infant
Jesus" by Yon. and In Hethlehcm's s
Manger Lowiy," arranged hy Clarence
Dickinson. Paul Gable will play mp
propriaie music for The Madonna. .
n Bible drama featuring Rosnmonde
Joyzelle In personal appearance.
At the Mount Pleasant Cougrcca.
tionai Church tomorrow at bot h
morning ami afternoon services. spe,
cial Christmas musical programs Will
be given by the solo quartet composed
of EtZie Schu!Zc. soprano. Mary Apple.
rontralto. William l.. Shannanau.
tenor. and Herman Faklcr. hass an,t
the Mount Pleasant chorus under the
direction of Norton NJ. Little. with
Claude RobcSon at the organ.
From ! 10 s O'Clock tomorrew after
noon the usual Christmas carol Serv.
ice viii he given, Christmas Carols
from all periods Of the church's his
tory will he rendered
Tomorrow morning nj II O'Clock
the program Viii he as follows:
Organ prelude. "rastoraie' ~ Min"rl.
Anthem. Glory To Cod IN the H'*h~s' -
Anthem. The Shepherds story q. Dtrk,u~nn
Anthem. Tho Haliriuiah Chorus
Isass solo, 'in nr,hirhem a cradle R",ks..
tan old trrmh r''s.l! -. .Arr. h' i.'i''''
orssn no-,lu'ic 'Aarrh of the Mag,
Kings ,...+,,,.,,.......,' .bh H"t|
AT Z o'clock, Immediately following
the carol service. the following pro
gram will h" given;
Anthem, rcth".........,... Couned
Anthem The Shepherds ~,arN ~. pirhnsan
told SpantshA
Quartet
Con,fsi,o Solo "rhs Vlrgiu's tullahy" n,t.b
tThh tou'UE of thc King
organ uostiude. Christmas March Ac'6H'
The program of mustc NJ cleveland
Park Conversational church tomnr'
row morning VIII h":
rle'udr Christmas .htm"s .'-t. A'he''""
Anthem The fnet Christmas Morn
Mrs George cha,ilrl. s"nrano, hcsiha
"ft~p "itrr,or, r. nt'r sn,hrm' IL came rron = Md.
"'S"' war Nv tho oa,r,et ;,
rns,lude "Haihhsh Chorus ..-., handT'
Mrs, Page Mck, rtchis"n Is director
of music and pianist
NeArcr service tomorrow afternoon
rrores.ional "llarh the. it",ad A"F.i. >i"S ~,
The First $arl .tl,....,. .-.... NAV HF'd
The h,he ~ itrthl"hrp" Mt"s"f l''a'
Nv the Ettl> ,hniu' ,,.
soio The Vusin~ iuilahN ,..... ,hu' Is
IIS Hertha feunttJ cuhtrait",
Evening star., 1927-12-24
G bilorcn's s programs

Nshho'hod lio"He Mrs S"n,, , r,.1, ' M
tiIllteus Nhtdh'h t"" '''' ''
The
The Il
a.hooI "li h ihms"N
church viii Nhn@
fefNi
of thuith viii have Christmas pr"
- q
play lie
M.th night at "'lhh
ot wan lee niNen V h" thhlen OF dh"
t:rrrnnl \ nrloek
Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow htHlt at "'"h
thht'h
viii Il. tomorrow afternoon from ta "'l"h
tho carol
al The
lie n'l"'k inolddhs H't"s ano
Lutheran Church viii m
3
uui p
~ I
The of ie Metropolitan
church
penpie lNnotoW,
Baptist church
VII be Alttn WEDNESDAYS a.
Evening star., 1927-12-24
The musical program tomorrow at
III" Ninth Street Christian Church
Congregational

EoR the morning service The mnsi"
tomorrow nj the FirN tongrrga
tIoual Church will h~ rendered hv the
vested chorus choir Of Go voices under
the direction of Ruhp Smith Sinhi.
with pau de Long Gable at the organ
The program follows:
Dr.nn~a-
Silent Night tChristmas Tree Suitei
ItaitnIf- RehthoV
Fantasie an tnir Christmas Themes tar
thngrd hv Paul Gahiet.
March Of the Mael Kings Thtn. hu 3his
Carol Christmas Hriis rnnn"Hed hN the
minister III Jason Nohie Pierce aud dealt
'atcd Ia Mr. too,tse
tHtai~r.
IA, The iIniv Mother stoeH. Mckinney
thl tagu II thr Hu-~iap Children "a
,autiihT taIFunR"d ht Ehult!
Anthem There Were shepherds .,, Nnecnt
AHthsIp-
tat 10 T.. j. born Emmanuel "a eapcila' 4
pfaTtuftus
Evening star., 1927-12-24

ni2ht mass tonight at the church.
Twenty NTH and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. with the "Adeste Fideles"
as the offertory.
The Soloists will he Rose Green.
Nora OConnor. Lawrence D'Nein.
Power stanton Salvador Carter. An
relina Ciffo and Mary DAILY. The
director and organist is Margaret NJ.
SlnttefE.