davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-07-29

vsetkeho mat ked' poda, adroj
jeho buddcich prijmov, je kane.
nita, nehlboka alebo coviac vobec
neiirodnaf Penazny zisk bude "
takom pripade primalym, neE ably
sa farmar mohol tesit roznym
vyhodam,, poskytovanym obcou a
spoloGenskym zivoton.
Uspech vo farmareni je podlnie-
neny urcitymi, takmer nezbytny-
mi predpokladmi, akymi s1:
1. Dobre vyhl 'ady ma primera-
ny obrat celeho podniku.
2. Jakost' >pody a druh dobyt-
ka, ktore, by vynasaly vacsi zisk,
ako je potrebny MA krytie W.
davkov. aa i
3. Priaznive podmienky pokial
sa tykam okolice a trhov
Krem tychto predpokladoy je
tn este vel'a inych, ME menej do
lezitych bodov, ktore nastavajuci
farmar NAL by what do povahy.
Vo svojej broznrke (Farmer's
Bulletin No. 1OSS), sostavenej maj
ma pre- tych, co chcu kdpit far
mu, uvadza ministerstvo pol mo-
hospodarstva Spojenych Statov
35 roznyeh bodov, ktore maju
vaesi alebo mensi vplyv na iispech
vo farmareni a ktorych preto ma
.stavaj1ci farmar by 81 NAL dobre
povSimn1t Uvediem tu najdole-
zite.isie: siihrnna plocha fanny,
plocha osevna, plocha pastvisk, le-
sov prielohov, prirodna llrod-
most, jaka sa prejavuje raste
lesov a rastlin, stav pody a jej u
potrebitel most pre- roma osevy,
zdroj, mnozstvo a trovy udrzia-
vania dostatocnej zasoby vody "a
ko priam ma farme, tax al ma past |
vinach, budovy ako sa hodia
pre- rome ucely, podnebie nielen
pokial' ma vplyv Ia ilrodu, ale al
70 stanoviSka zdravotneho, vzdia-
lenost' fanny cd premavkovych
stan1c, trhov, Skol a kostolov,
stav ciest zine a ma jar, okolie
a vyhl 'ady ku z1skaniu pracov-
nyych sill, moznost stdpania a kle-
SANTA fanny V Gene, a moznost
predaju, dejiny farmy, uspech far
marov v naJblizsom okolf, a ma o.
statok ako skoro moze sa farma
stat uspesnym podnikom.
Ackol l'vek je V zemi vel'a do
brych a spoil ahlivych firiem, Ia
mestnavajGcic sa predajom a
kilpou fariem a farmarskych po-
zemlov, je tn al mnozstvo takych
pozemkovych agentov, ktOri vita
jill kazdl1 prilezitost', ably mohli
| dajakeho nezkdseneho cloveka o.
sudit'. Spoil Hahliva pozemkova fir
ma nepolztsa sa predavat pozem-
ky prostrednictvom 'tposty" a
nebrani kupujucim, ably 81 kupo-
vany pozemok dobre prezreli, ale
poskytuje sama presne podrob-
ne informacie. Vel'a pozemko-
vych firiem zasiela tyym, ktori sa
zaujimaju kupu, pekne sostave-
ne broziry pontlkanych far.
: mach. Ackol 'vek proti podobnym
/, broztlrkam al ohlaskam nemozno
: zasadne nieoho namietat je pre-.
/. dsa dobre, ably informacie, kto.
: re sil nich obsazene, boly prijl.
name urcitou rezervou, lebo je
4 iba orirpdzene, ze kladti vacsi do.
: raz ma dobre stranky pontlkanych
i fariem, ako na plane. Ista poem
! kova agentlra vysielala nedavnc
brozilrl1y, V ktorych bola rec c
! tom, re ich fanny su obkl 'icent
z neoby6ajne peknymi pozemkami
e ma ktorych sa vraj dari najms
pomarancom a menu ovociu to
: ho druhu, re su tam dobre cesty
: mnozstvo pramenov, pekne domy
!. skoly, hotely atd'., a ze ceny ia
riem v okolici sa behom kratke.
DOLBY zdvoj, ztroj ba co Wac a;
/. zostvornasobily. V sikutocnost
: boly vsak tieto pozemky moca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
800 CHILDREN GET
GIFTS AT MISSION
Dinners for Men and Others
at Home Distributed in
Annual Benefaction.

In his last minute rush to till the
orders OF little children in all parts
" the city. sants found time 10 dash
down TO John Marshall place and
spread some good oid.fsshjOnsd Christ.
mas JOY.
About 800 underpriviieged b"ys
and girls Of the Gospei Mission
chiidren's home nnd sunday school
mans generosity, and the "br""fs they
lei ZOOS" upon his arrival this morn
ing could be heard block away
II ionked for while as II Fnnia
had m!scaicuIated the number "f
presents necessary, bat al The eleventh
notit u MAS found tbst he had enough.
Distribution al t0ys, candy, Hiilr hnd
ftod WAS under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs Harvey Prentice. snpefin.
iendent sud assistant superintendent
If the mission The gifts were handed
o.n by William g.. IontignbDt ~ The
!. 81 g. A.
The 80 Youngsters of the children =
Home, sonle of them without fathers.
som. without mothers and all IN need
~ care by ssteiety. bad then fejHtih
ton first They s"efned 10 gel ~ much
pleasure oiIl of SECOND hand piayihiHgs
~ other children IA better eirctnt.
s'8nce= do out ~ brand new toys III
addition 10 the nhjidrsn's festivities
The mission lE providing Christmas
dinners f1f many worthy families,
The NEEDY men af the d1IinitOrieh,
vino bad b"gna ~ SUSPECT there WAS
40 saAts Claus, were not f1IRhiieit.
They we're sAryed 81 fbrlhtHIas diutter
In he missions itiipiFuGnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Christmas Time

II is the Christ tnns season md once
again We hold that he IL 1T for treason
whose heart IN stern and cold. AT
Christmas every feiow with glee
should be- nlieht. and show he can be
mellow when all the signs are right.
or course the years have made us in.
cIincd ia sigh and brood. the eds" of
life has frayed M and cnused bitter
mood. We think about the money, the
coin we had To- blow To make the
Christmas sunny amid the wintry
srow. Ne think of income taxes well
shortly have 10 pay. of business. which
relsxes Mt every holiday. We think
OF bitter weather and of the price of
coal Of storms which come together
from near the Northern Pole. And II
We sit surveying the troubles yet 10
dawn. the Kids around us playing viii
ind their gindnehs gone. They'll see
their elders looking Hike statues Of de-
spair inEeniin@ wees aud cooking with
sirhs the Christmas mir. Ana this viii
east blanket upon the ciildr"n's gee;
ths Christmas Crouch Il rank II with
bnHeist poriidt, Oh let us MI he I1va,,n
upon the festive day; let no "hean
fears annoy MS irt'r siioo them All
hAay. When All thu BELLS nre auiri
pn,l all the lights are dead. ana nliii
Hren. tired Of riot. have tuoseyrd off
~ bed then We mhy take our places
upon tie IHn,irncr's bench and read
jist our fnceE with some good monkey
wrench Then We can brood ana suffer
IN snrkeloth dusty gray. but he's n
cruel duffer who'd spoil Christmas day.
WAIT MASON,
IIDnyriEbt 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
CELEBRATION IS ON
Annual Christmas Week Program
Starts With kindergarten
Party.

The annual Christmas week cele.
brstlon was launched NJ Friendship
House yesterday. and special events
viii be held each day until New
Year.
kindergarten students enjoyed their
annual party yesterday. Fourteen
children sang songs and danced about
n large tree. trimmed with trinkeis
they had made,
Day home children were entertained
today at noon. Dinner was served
and n general celebration staged, To,
morrow afternoon nj iSH o'clock the
children viii sing carols undeg the dl'
rection Of Mr, and Mrs. Roy e. Miller
and Christmas stories viii he told hy
Miss Ella imShleld.
\ family party al \ o'clock Monday
night. at which workers M the house
viii he Mt home tn their friends viii
h~ one Of the fchtures of the weeks
program, Al = o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon the Friendship Girls Club
VIII give an entertainment al the
Home for the AGED and lniirm.
An entertainment ana social viii I've
held by the Mothers club on We'd,
tuesday night AZ Z 10 n'clock aud on
Thursday uiEht al Il o'cln"k the HuvS
club viii he entertained at supper by
lie Lions club. \ dance Tor the
Nunng people viii he held Friday
nlRht from \ Ia II oriack.
club bows and Httl% under 10 wears
ot age Will have their Christmas play
nnd party from 40 Ia I o'rtuek neat
saturday afternoon and that night a
family country dance viii he held
from \ In ~ u'rlurk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
THEFT OF 2 AUTOS
BY HICKMAN VERIFIED
Check by Police Shows He Took
Cars of Kansas City Physician
and Shoe Dealer.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, December GA
check ot police records today verified
William Edward iiickman's story that
hr stole two automobiles here
The motor Car he told at taking
from lndcpc ".lenSc. a suburb. belonged
tn James Ii. Cook. Mir, Cook saiti he
was forced To abandon his machine
the NIGHT of October last by youth
who made no effort To take his money
az icwclE.'
Mir. Cook, II shoe dealer. said the
bandit promised Ia return the ear
the next day. hut that IL was not ~.
covered until November 4. in the rest
deniiai district here. The Speedumetsr
showed 1t had heen driven / 900 miles
Police believed MIR. Cook $ car Was
used in the tour of the Middle West
aud East described by Hickman.
The ear hickman used Ia. deliver
Marian's body To- her father was taken
from lr. Herbert l.. Mantx the uish,
"f November !. II VAS II coupe, nf the
SAM" make as the Cock machine.
br MantH, white unable to identify
Hickman rs the bandit who forced him
from his automobile. said the youth
mai" no demand tor mnnrv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. December "a
SPECIAL. Exercises will be held today
a. $50 pm. around community
Chris mas tree erected yesterday bY
Alexandra Posi-. No. -. America n
Legion, The program is in charge Of
she Eleys ndris Business and f'rofes.
sionai Women's club and Mount
vernon Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Carols viii be
sung by several hundred pupils. under
direction % Miss Christine Nunstz,
director ~ music in the local schools
4 committee ~ Representative ri
the AIexa ndria Lodge of Eiks, Esiva'
zion army. United Charities and other
ores nzs,ions ~ Alexs ndria met isri
might in the Alexandra cha mtpsr of
Commerce rooms and examined lists
~ parsons 10 whom the oggs niza I0Hs
Will donate baskeis ~ household sup
rlios snd eloties tbis Christmas Tits
was done 10 avoid dupiicatl0n.
TIE pubic schoOls ~ AIeHandrla
cifsed yesterday End viii reopen Jani,.
srY z Eptsnopal Theological Semi,
nary Of Virginia Epis"opaD High
- boIi -. IafY's Ac.deUb xayTfia n
Er0fbefE frhooi, - Mary Parochis
~ hool and The ~ Agnes .@"hp0i fot
Girls ere closed Christmas pfegrp ~ =
we're held in each If he pubiir schools
"EsttTdAY.
Christmas mail this year surpassed
previous fecogGs according ~ f. Gbn.
son knight. postmaster
Fi1teFs} services for george William
rpVis WIG died N'ednssdsr were held
.es'sfdsy from ~ Aisfe's Catholic
fhUf"h Bnrisl Wgs IN Bethel rsms
fssH 10 fnsmeTls ~ss an sntp'oye
- the tspIisi T,actlop 20, Wash
ihstpn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
SEEK LONE BANDIT
IN TWO HOLD-UPS
Thisf Gets S162-0ther Rob.
berries Repcrted-Poultry
Taken From Market.

Two hold ups in which The operator
MS lone. armed Colo""i bandit
were reported here hast night IN list
o. deprei,.tions which included theft
cf several hundred dollars In cash.
iewe'ry, t'othinc and poultry.
The hold UPS. which may have been
.hs work If the same NAN we're
staged on l.. "a. .'el between Twentieth
and Twenty frs streets. where WI
bur Eurns III { Sixth street north
cas-, gave up si6a. and ON f street
between Fifth and Sixth streets,
where James Wilson calore,i. NJ IL
Morgan street. was halted while drIV'
INK a taxi ard forced To give M SS"",
burns VAS held np Just before 10
o'clock and Wilson a little later
Charles Rhodes, cog orleans place
northeast. tod police his poche,hook
can airing $SSS WAS taken from his
bedroom last night
Loss Of $Saa was reported by Reuiah
TaNlnr. Sia Missouri avenue. VA" said
the money wnS taken from her home
earlN last evening.
Gerald Keith S5Ie Rodman street.
rernr,ed the loss of gold watch
valued Al SIS. which disappeared
frnr, his room Yesterday.
The apartment Of Charles {, Tim-
rt1c. liz + street. was iimmied dur
ing he absence of occunants yes.
t>raaN and wearing apparel and fra
terpitv min valued 1T $40 stolen.
Miss Georgia Meemis, lS2S Seven
feenth street. was robbed of wearing
anparel valued ~ Siso Yesterday aft.
ernoan her trunk heing broken epen.
4 diamond ring valued At Sli" was
stolen from the home Of Mrs. Harry
Cohen. 80 Madison street. Tuesday.
she reported yesterday.
Three poultry thefJs were reported.
Frederick NJ. Dickerson. dealer in the
Riggs Market. being the heaviest
loser. He los, a barrel of turkeys
valued at SIS.
Irving Jackson. ga Eighth street
southwest. was robbed of the turkey
Re had purchased for his Chris mas
dinner and had left ii where it would
ken cold.
Five livr ducks and three live
chicIeas were stolen. from in front
Of the store If L Slonin. AL \ street.
The dealer valued the stolen fowls
az $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
POST OFFICE PUTS
OUT ALL D. c. MAIL
New Record Established Dur
ing Holiday Rush-Mooney
Is Well Pleased.

An unprtcede nted record for the ex.
peditiois handling Of the largest vol.
ume OF Christmas mail that ever
passed through the city post ONCE
was reported today BY Postmaster
Mooney.
Never before In the history Of the
post office has that institution been
~ clean" on Christmas eve "a toda y,
it was emphasized. Fourteen million
letters and mostly cardS--and
all mailed by Washingtoni1ns NJ, pa ss6
through the cancellation machines be.
tween December - and yesterday. an
increase Of - per cent over last year.
Parcel post packages. mailed for Dc.
livery here. and packages received
from other cities for delivery showed
an increase of 30 per cent.
When the carriers and the pa reel
post delivery fleet left the city posi-
office this morning. Supt. Of Mails
Schooley declared the Office Was lab
yoiutely clean a condition which
brought signs and shouts Of rejoicing
from the working force. which had
been augmented during the past three
dave to 500 employees Of all classes.
After the morning delivery started.
however. tn" mail began to flow In.
but in almost negligible quantities.
compared with the past few days.
Owing to the fact that tho postal en-
plnyeS were abreast Of their task. they
were able TO dispose Of the mail mat
ter as fast as II arrived.
The peak of the Christmas card and
letter rush was reached Wednesday.
when the cancellation machines re-
ported a figure OF $50 900. Thursday
"a drop was noted and yesterday the
figure was as low as ] 500 900. To-day =
figure is expected TO be far below the
million mark.
Postmaster Mooney declared he was
not unmindful OF the fact that the
empty" post office on Christmas eve
was due tn the cooperation OF the
people Of Washington. who answered
his appeals through newspa pers and
radio To mail early. II want to ex-
press nv appreciation for the coop
.ration from the citizens OF Washing
ton" he declared. AS all of us believed
that they complied with our plea TO
Mail Early"
Mr.. Mooney announced there will
he no delivery tomorrow except IN
packages There will he one letter
delivery Monday morning. and the
regular Sunday and holiday collections
will be applied 10 tomorrow and Sun
DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

Hickman and Hnuther ntan carving
parcels and Il suit case fr0m the apart.
ment on SATURDAY. niaht the uIeht
that Tho chli's dlsnnemhered body Was
delivered ~ hst father, fhe neAt day
he anisalnu parts Ut the badly Mere
found In pareela scattered nlouG the
read,
l. The police theory early h the
ease was that nrc,nnulttes might have
kspt the Pas informed ~ the util.
tpta' activities, THIS Mouid explain,
ia ,h" oriniuu nf police. the failure
~ The il,ai ransnm fvtnieANaus ~
naterlatise due Ia The polite trap set
The confrssiun at hickman places the
responsibility ~ tho failure of that
itap un the uftoets thensetves, the
'FaN" declaring tho trap Mas ap
parent To him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
MOTHER POSTPONES
PLANS TO VISIT SON

Is the Assooiaisd PiesA.
kAAFAS CITY, December - Mfs.
EHs Hickman temporarily has past
pnned plans Ia Welt her ~ wear old
son Edward, confessed kidnapsr of
Marian Parker,
This Was HHnuiInrtd today by t'ui
Charles Edwards, former chief ~
police here, ~ whom tadMard was
iIurnied after he was convicted 1T
fnrE"Ty while employed ~ the | ar
Angeles hauh nf which Marlau's
tathcr II an official
GOT Edwards said that when Mrn
hickman expressed q desire Ia 30
10 her san az once, following bia ar
rest ~ Oregon, he assured her he
would arrange transportation scores
NJ offers Ut nHaneiat aid we're re.
seiNed, Including numerous letters
containing checks.
Amer u conference with The mother
t'ui Edwards said, she declined ~
accept The offers If hua ncial aid and
astesd Thai. ~ she might nni be per
miiied ~ ses Edward pending his
atfaiknmenl. ehs had decided 10 await
ds veioAmenta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

Continued from First PageD
and hang the presents without max.
Ing noises. which win excite suspicion
Of the Younger members of the family.
A, 1880 waShinStonian will join
in the Nationwide carol singing broad
cast from New York under the dircc.
fion nf Rev DIR. :. Parks Cadman
and brought into local homes by
wRC. The singing will he led by
croun of nationally known artists.
and the chorus will be interspers@d
with vocal and instrumental solos and
ordinations by DR. Cadman Of the
legendr-' ~ Christmas. Family
grouns everywhere are urged To join
in the singing The words and music
Of the ancient Christmas carols were
printed Yesterday In the supplement
tn The Evening Star SO that they
can I've followed easily. Meanwhile
IL is expected. a large crowd will
gather about the national Christmas
tree in Sherman Square. where the
carols will he smpiified by loud speak
ers This service will last for 20
minutes. II will he over just In time
n allow those taking part to gather
M their wraps and rush away 10 the
midnight services scheduled In the
various churches. Midnight mass will
he celebrated in ali Of the Catholic
churches. with the most nntabi" mid
night Observance as always in Wash
ingten ~ the Fra nciscan Monastery
IN Brookland. with the replica Of the
bethlehem ma nger.
Those who wish IN attend the light
ing 81 the national Christmas tree
are urged 10 re AT Sherman aeuare
promptly ~ $50. when the Marine
Band will PLAY q selection Of Christ
mas carols while awaiting the ar
rival of the Official M rty. The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. sccompa MED
by holy guard NJ Boy Scouts. are
scheduled IN arrive ~ o'clock
There WIFI he a short Introduction bv
Representative Zihlynan Of Maryland.
chairman If the national Christmas
tree committee. after which Ar. Cool.
fdge will press the button. After the
lighting Of the tree there viii he
short program ~ carol singing. The
tree contains 500 electric bulbs and
> .ohn 1eweiF. which will sparkle in the
radiance ~ gigantic searchlichts
trained ufypn them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
MAN GETS PRISON TERM
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Five Years Imposed for Stealing
and Stripping Car--~purse
Snateher Sentenced,

john q, Driver. rulared, was sent tn
tue pemtenthrN for b yeats Yesterday
ny Justice James +, Smith IN Criminal
Division \, Driver took an autanu
bile Without the permission ot
Margaret BROWN, lis owner, Noxrm,
Der and stripped the machine cf it's
tires.
James Howard. colnred, because vi
his wealth escaped With a term at
NeAts IN the rentlenuaIN, Justice
Sm'th told him that he IN dtspused so
elN@ All lmtsoNS convicted of robbery
the limit ut Is Years IN the pentten,
tlatN, ii"Ward pleaded guilty. 10
Ahhtrhins the pntse ri MaliSsa N
Weston November IA, R'cuuSe 1T his
ideh ~ his Youth the reurs ,mts,ed
the tet,t, Ut wars
ASslstnW t'nIted states Attorney
RAYMOND Neudecher appeared ter the
tsnN"t Utntnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24

recently. Dean Erajrnahl ot the cath"e
dral said The Glastonbury thorn -
a tree OF miracles. Rightly considered,
every pLlnt that grows is fresh
miracle of God. hut the Holy Thorn
L. peculiarly \ flower ot Christian
faith. According To tradiii"a. the par
rnt tree at Glastonbury sproutcd from
Joseph of .\rimathca = STAFF. which nv
thrust into the ground ON his arrival
in EriiHin. bringing christianity TO
tho early inhabitants o. that country
The legend of Joseph of Arma hca *
a very beautiful one. Briciiy ii Is this:
During the persecution OF the
Christ ianS. which followed the stoning
of stephen. Joseph Of Arimathea. with
Mary and Martha. their brother
Lazarus. and other disciples. escaped
IN n boat without sails OF oars. which
was blown across the sea to MarSelle
There certain ~ the disciples remain.
ed among them Lazarus, Mary and
Martha Joseph 81 Arimathea and ~
compa MONS re-cutered n boat and
were again blown without sails ar
oars across the sea To Britain st.
Joseph and his compa Mons proceeded
inla nj after u time. and being wearied
they rested on hill. now known as
NefrN-All.iill. near Glastonbury. This
occurred on Christmas day.
Set Up First Mission.
Here Joseph of Arimat thea plunged
his STAFF into the ground. where 1t i'm.
mediateiy took root, hudded and bios.
somed. The King of the country, Avi.
carus by name. received them kindly
and gave them IL hides" II land
tabout 400 aCres) in Inis Witrin. a
nlarshy tract afterward "a lied the Isle
OF Avalun. 81. Joseph and his com.
panions are said tn have erected here
wattlcd church and wattied huts for
themselves. establishing the first
Christian mission in the British Isles.
At Washington Cathedral there In
much interest In the Glastonbury ira.
ditjons
Chief among the interest there IL
the "fIshoot III the Holy Thorn Itself.
presented as Il grating in 1870. by the
Bishop OF Bath and Wells. II was
planted in the Cathedral Close nsar.ihr
st. Adams Cathedral School for Bows
and under careful nurture in now 4
good sized tree.
Famous Stones In Altar.
Then the Jerusalem altar for the
Cathedral presented by the diocesns
or the United States. was bull, If
stones made from the same ledge of
rock ~ that In which our saviour
tomb was cut: that liz. from the his.
torical Joseph OF Arlmathea r. garden.
And now in the beautiful Norman
Chapel OF 81. Joseph of Animal thea Is
another reminder Of the tcautifu;
Christmas tradition. II has been open.
ed regularly 10 visitors. although It's
formal dedication has not occurred as
yet This chapel was first publicly
used as temporary place of sepulture
for the late Senior Don Francisco San.
hezI.aiour. Minister of Guatemala to
the United States. whose funeral was
held In The adjoining bethlehem
Chapel. Ultimately the Chapel of 81.
Joseph OF Arimathea will he availabi.
for various services without music, in
Guiding meditations and intercessions
on quiet days. baptisms. combinations
weddings and other ceremonies Uf
kindred nature.
Guides win direct pilgrims 10 Wash
ington Cathedral TO the Holy Thorn
Tree and the Norman Chapel OF st
Joseph OF Arimathea throughout
Christmas week. except Christmas
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
Policeman Promoted.

btiVhis John w Shse6y. one of The
np''H "Feis mounted uen ~ The
United States park police toTos ba =
been promoted - The rank ~ ser,
Reau' u war kHnounos5 81 the office
~ public holdings and public 40 ~ ,
~ the National Capital lie nils he
vacancy INSIDE by the dsTbotinH 10 the
rsukF several days ago ~ ssTgi.
J>a wfsGce Libby following ihe batter =
pies ~ guilty Lo chsrRes ~ wearing
she uniform while noi OF duty snd ~
eonSuct ynbeconipg an rfioer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-24
MISS FARRAR RECOVERING

Miss Mary Fsrrar AZ years old al
Baltimore IN recovering from The
eUents 0f iijimtns ljnk Ras POISONING
to-day as the result ~ prompt Wark
Yesterday by ihs Fire Department
rescue squad and Dr, A. ABgrudet
Macdonald
Biss b'afraf was found gesi erdat
overcome. ~ The reeidsDrs ~ baagh
Farmer, 1t24 street northeast where
she Was o visitor. Gas Was pulItlnH
from az open jsi, and Dr. Nsrinnald
sHd The fshtle Aqusd we're summoned
Misc FaItsr had siiHeisd nervous
bfeshfoaH, police reported,