davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
FILIPINO MATCHED

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 H9-Lope .Te-
nerio, Filipino lightweight, who re-
Gently knocked out Stanislaus Loayza
was matched today to meet frankie
Schaefer of Chicago in return TO-
round bout here Tuesday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
GRIDIRON RULES
COMMITTEE TO
Be CUT TO 10

NEW YORK, Dec. 90 QP-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association
voted today to reduce the membership
of the national football rules commit
tee from 13 to 10, including two mem
bers at large, and one member from
each Of the eight N. G. A. A. districts.
The revised personnel of the rules
committee follows:
Members at large: Edward K Hull,
Dartmouth, present chairman, and w.
S. Langford, Trinity, present secretary.
District members: It. A. d. Jones,
Yale; w. W. Roper, Princeton; H. j..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30
situation for the great wood.

A base hit meant two runs and
the ball game for New York and
a terrific setback for the Boston
Red SOx. Wood, the ace of the
Boston staff, had been started to
get the edge i'm the series.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-30

The 1912 world series between
the New York Giants and Boston
Red SOx was the stage for the best
bit of regular ninth-inning pitch
ing that have ever called balls
and strikes in.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

and achievement, OF the opportunity
for a young man in America than
Mr.. Hammcnd--unless 1t is General
Harbord himself! These two men
represent in their life work and the
distinction Is has brought them
some of the ideals all orators who
talk to college graduates picture to
the graduating classes. Anything
Mr.. Hammond has to say will be
worth listening to. And Wen bet
he'll have something to say about
Lindbergh because Mr.. Hammond is
the kind OF man who still gets a thrill
out Of fine achievement Besides that
he Is the chairman OF the Lindbergh
reception committed
The WRC program today will in.
clude the usual afternoon entertain
ment from WEAF, which begins
today, however, at $50 instead of
3 o'clock, and WI continle an hour
and-a.half. There will be the usual
Waldorf concert and the usual Fri.
day evening Broadway show review
the Hammond talk followed by
George Ross recital. The Rosario
Bourdan Orchestra will play its first
public utility concert this evening.
taking the place on the Friday pro.
gram hitherto held by the Goldman
Band,
Following the budget meeting and
the talk Of President Coolidge there
will be the usual Lord Calvert hour
which this week has several inter
esting things. Not the least among
them will be the presentation of
Land Of Sky Blue Water" as an
oboe solo by Emil Splitter. We
don't know OF more intriguing Or
chestral instrument than the oboe
and as Emil Splitter plays It we an
ticipate a most enjoyable hearing
of the Cadman classic. Another
special feature is a piano duet with
Robert Bond Gotta and Emil Smith
as the artists. Frank Farrell's or.
chestra will play the final hour of
WRC program.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

to rent from the Rental Columns OF
today's Times and Herald Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
WAt Idl0
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

Tho Washington Herald Daily and Sunday
10 delivered By carrier al Is cents per
week. daily only 10 cents per week. end
Sunday only 10 cents per week,
BY carrier AZ 10 cents per week. Daily
Times ana Sunday Herald Is cents per
week. Daily Times and Herald daily 30
daily and Sunday IS cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Main $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly BY
RATE BIZ MAIL
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
waahlnEton--wkc-4ss

6:4S q. m.--Tower Health Exercises
from WEAF. New York.
,ra a;is Wa = Fn' N.T sor Esoarins t'yo0a'
1850 =. m.-"chserio" from wnAF,
ii:5S a. m.--Arlington Time signals
,,d Y t wga NsS Ror Madison Orchestra
p. m.-Organ Recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Stndios.
$3.50 p. nl.--qeorsettS NyrIsIlo so
pran.o.. from WEAF New York. /
stage and screen, ~ Frank Armer
.. m.-West End Ladies' Trio. from
wEAF New York.
pianist. from wEAF, New York,
4;4B p, m.--Bruce Campbsll tenor.
from wEAF. New York.
IS .. m.--Waldort.Astoria Orchestra
s:5s ?; m:--Aassoall scores from
D, m.--The Sylvan Trio.
s;sy ?. m.-A commencement AZ.
cast ca jOiatty with VIZ New York from
s:lS D. m. special announcement
about the arrival Of Captain Charles
RI VsGits1 Golf 'O ana Country Str' club.
SAT p. m.-George r. Ross. pianist.
6:5s--Baseban scores through cour.
tesy Of the Washington Evening star.
D. m.-cities Service Salon Orches-
ira and Quartet from WEAF, New
York.
s .. m.-Howard Correct Time from
WEAF New York.
8 p. m.-Semi-annual meeting Of the
Bureau OF the Budget from Continental
Meworial Hall Address by the Presi.
dent Of the United States. report on
the Bureau OF the Budget by General
H. NJ. Lord. Director Of the Budget;
H. 49, H. nd
ESQ Lord Calvert Hour Of Music pre-.
scented through courtesy Of the LORD
Calvert Coffee Company Of Baltimore.
1880 .. ra.-Frank Farrell and His
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra from
WEAF. New York.
WRHF-Washingto
IL O. nn.--Current events, music
police reportn.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
PRESIDENT WILL
TALK BUDGET

If any loud speaker addict wants
to hear the only person in the city
of washington who is not the least
bit excited or flustered by the Lind.
'bergh festivities. tune in tonight
at o'clock on WRc, WEAF or
any Of the big chain and hear
President Calvin Coolidge talk about
the budget. 1t is an even bet that
in his talk to the Government bu.
reau heads this evening at the
semi.annual budget meeting the
President win not even refer to
the fact that tomorrow he'll be
| doing. something never done before
| by President Of the United States.
/ And in all the stories OF the Lind.
bergh receptions plans no mention
has yet been made. so far as /
am aware, OF the absolutely UNI
precedented thing that will be done
by President Coolidge when he
leaves the White House to meet.
half way down the street as it
were, a private citizen who is be-
ing given the most triumphal entry
to the Capital of these United States
ever accorded man or woman in its
entire history.
When kings and queens and dukes
and duchesses and official heroes
| Of all sorts come to see the Presi.
dent, they go to the White House
| land he calmly waits for them to
come there! But Lindbergh is diff.
ferent! President Coolidge will
meet Lindbergh on his way to the
| White House and present the
greatest laurels the nation can be.
stow, However-that is ton1orrow's
story
The big story tonight Il how the
nations financial affairs stand and
what money can be spent in national
endeavors next year. All Of this will
be expatiated on when the Bureau Of
Budget meeting takes place dis.
placed by Lindbergh from tomorrow's
program. by the way-with President
Coolidge and Brig, Gen. Herbert M.
Lord as the speakers. The United
States Army Band will provide
music.
HAMMOND TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES
While we can speak with some
confidence about Llndbergh being
left out of the Presidents speech
we're bit shaky when it comes to
the address that John Hays Ham.
mond is to make from WRC at $50
to the young men and women who
will graduate from college this year.
The happy thought Of having q man
so eminent as Mr.. Hammond make
an annual address to all college
graduates is, we believe, the product
OF the very fertile brain Of Gen.
James g. Harbord. president Of the
Radio Corporation Of America.
We know OF no man who could
talk with = better basis Of experience
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 o. m.--Julius aays Ham.
mond,s address to 1927 college
graduates. Washington. WRc
7;So . m.-"Mesting Rsvetses.
DE- Pyra, Temple Fay. Phlisdelphia'
$3.50 .. m.--Lord Calvert Music
Hour Washington, WRc ttssl,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
10 o. m.--Hotei Madison or.
chestra, New York. WIZ wRc.
soprano, New York, WEAF, .waC.
3,4S p. m. Stage and Screen
Comment, Frank Armer New
York. WEAF. WRc.
a m.--West End Ladies Trio.
New York. WEAF, WRC.
4s30 p ra.-Ruth Goldsmith.
eoassrs pianist. New york. WEAT
t:Is .. na,-Rruce Campbell.
s p. ms-- Waldorf Astoria Dinner
WEI. WScSAEt. 'eA ! A-Ns1 ~
: 6 D. M Stardorn OF Broadway,
New York. WEAF. WRc.
.. m.-citles Service Orchestra.
New York. WEAF. WRC WEEI.
VITO VT W S1, WILT; wGAS,
KsD. voc, wcco. WDAE. wcY,
KY0O WFAA; Hearts and
Flowers, New York, WIZ. KDKA.
KYW, WJR,
1880 D, m..-RoyaI Hero Music
makers. New York, WIZ, WBZ.
WBZA, KDKAs KYWA
s p. ms--Semi-Annual Meeting
OF the Bureau Of the Budget at
Memorial Continental Hall. Ad.
dresses by President Coolidgs; re-
port by Gen. H. M. Lord, wash
ington. WRC to WEAF and chain:
Phiico Hour, New York, WIZ.
WBz. WBZA, KDKA, KYM.
1880 .. m.-Frank Farrell Or.
chestra. New York. WEAF. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.--Dance Orchestra,
PhiladeIphia, WILT $500.
10 p m.--Hirlehey's Orchestra,
Newark. WOR (405).
IL p. m.--Hotel Richmond Or.
chestra, Richmond, WRvA t256l.
|
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Helen c. Sullivan Wins
TypeWriting Trophy

Helen c. Sullivan has won per.
rnanent possession Of silver trophy
presented by the Navy Department
for efficiency in typewriting.
The presentation Of the cup took
place yesterday, with Rear Admiral
w. A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau
of Aeronautics, officiating. Miss
Sullivan leaves the service Of the
department today to become the
bride Of William A.. Waite, of New
York city.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

and gave listeners a taste Of real
human piano playing with Grieg as
the composer of his most varied
program. OF course, one can't play
Grieg in an academic way-any
more than one can think Of Lind.
bergh without glowing all over.
Both are so intensely human.
Barth's playing Of the famous ''Bri.
dial Procession" was one of the
finest things he has ever done--anc
quite fine enough for anyone to
have done.
Graham McNamee again last night
gave an exhibition of snappy an
nouncements that helped the Clio.
quot Eskimos immensely in putting
over their program. On the out.
side wave lengths one learned that
the Goodrich concert of WEAF will
go on its summer schedule June 90
and change. it's day from Thursday
to Wednesday. 1t is just possible
that WRC will get this excellent
feature-although we have no off,
cial information to base our guess
on. There was an excellent pianist
at WRVA during part of the eve.
ming, the fading signals preventing
our getting the name. There was
also very snappy program from
WBBM, Chicago, and WBzA, Bos'
ton.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
DISTANT STATIONS

wsB-Atlanta--A28
,. m.-Concert.
11;lb p. m.--concert
WoRD--Batavia--27s
,. m.--Musieal program.
KYW-Chicago-626
.. m.-WJZ program.
p. m.-Classical concert.
1880 .. m.-Haarst Square studio.
WCEL-C hIcago-les
9 p. m.--Brunswick Music Hour.
. p. Unpopular program.
10 D. m.-Granada Theater.
IL p. m.-CheE Pierre Orchestfs.
WEBH-WJJD-Chlcag
Q p. m.-Mooseheart Hour.
.. m.--Edgewater Beach Orch0s.
II p. m.-victOrians; entertainers
WENk--ChicagO-268
n m.-S0loists; orchestra.
WGN--ChicagO-8O3
8 p. m.--Concert WEAF.
s:30 p. m.-Paul Ash and Cans.
.. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-The Phantom violiniEt.
1920 p. m.-Songs; Pepper Party.
WGEs-ChicaE0--SIs
p. m.-Columbia music hour.
10 p. m.-Golden Pumpkin Orchestra.
IL .. m.-Bungalow studio,
IL p. m .--Frolie.
1880 .. m.--Concert pianist.
10 .. m.--DancA music; soioista.
WHT--ChiCagO-23
$40 ,. m.--soprano; Kit Kat Or
chestra.
1880 .. m.-wsathsr reports.
II p. m.--Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChicagO---
,. m.-Studio and dance program.
WLIB-ChIcagO-3O3
,. m.-WEAF program.
WLS-ChicaKo-S4S
p. m.--Chicaeo Womsn's String
Quartet.
Q ,. m.-MetropoIitan Choir.
s:4o p. m.--Anthony Wons-"Shakes-
peare."
10 p. m.-Ths Show Boat, WIS
Players
J-ChicaRo--AA7K
.. m.--Chapman's Orchestra; read.
ings.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
D. m.--"Guide to Music"
10 p. m.-Stevens Hotel Orchestra
II p. unpopular: KatE's Kittens.
WDAF-Kansas Clty-S6s.6
6:45 o. m.--School Of the Air,
.. m.-WEAF4 program.
o. m.-Dance period
$3.50 .. Mike and Mike,
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
REAL pep FROM
GULPEPER

Interference between conflict.
ing wave lengths again made
tuning difficult last evening, 81.
though there was little static and
except for fading programs came
TO loud speakers In good sllapes
Some Of the high power stations
In Chicago, for Instance were
practically silent so far as lOcat.
ing them on the dials was con-
Cerned-WhiIe others CT less
power were ObtainabIe without
difficulty. There will be only q
few more days of this, promises
the Federal Radio Commission as
the new wave length ALLEGATIONS
become effective next "Wednesday.
All sorts Of programs were avail.
able for tuners last evening from
all directions-but it is an even bet
that most Washington listeners re.
manned at home and enjoyed the
varied loud speaker deliveries of
WRC and WMAL. The popular
features Of the evening appeared to
be the United States Army Band
concert from WMAL and the old
time fiddling iamboree staged by
the Culpeper Ramblers from WRC.
Perhaps the most distinctive
thing about the Army Band concert
was the excellent broadcast given
1t by the technical staff of WMAL.
We do not pretend to know any
thing about the technical side OF
radio--but we do know that Di-
rector Will Pierson and Manager
Milton Baker manage to send us
the clearest and most distinct
broadcasts Of band concerts we get
from anywhere.
This has been especially true OF
the two last concerts of the Army
Band at the Capitol plaza. Prac-
tically no outside noise creeps into
the concert-despite the fact that
the band plays in the open air
with all sorts of things happening
all about it that might interfere
and frequently have interferred
with other broadcasts we've heard.
The Culpeper RamblerS achieved
fame right at the start of their toe
teasing performance and kept the
telephone operators at WRC busy
receiving requests for special nun.
bers. The members of the old time
fiddling orchestra were full of the
old Culpeper brand of pep and tore
things loose for their half an hour
In fine style. There were enough
requests on file at the station to
keep them PLAYING another hour.
HANS BARTH
PLAYS GRTEG
Hans Barth, the pet pianist OF the
WEAF studio, about whose careful
and meticulous playing we have
written once or twice, stepped out
Of his academic character last night
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

II .. m.-FOuItFN TAX. studio Pro-
gram.
1880 O. m.--UniYerEtty Trio.
GA-Sp0kane--S40.T
II B. m-Studio Program.
gNRV-~RancUuver-
II m--Erlich Artists Trio.
a m --caharpt Belmont Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
BY GARDNER MACK.
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-Atlantie Clty-s7o

HEO-Ab1aMuC CANy-S1t
p m.-Newa; organs dinner music
1850 .. m,-chelsea Concert orchss.
p m.-Frys orchestra
$3.50 .. m'-Ambassador Concert Or.
3 m.--Tha sand Pipsrs. Studio
PRO fS s m.--parod,ap. p.pss ,rch..,r.
1880 .. m4~-Casino Dancey Urehestra.
WBAL--BalttmOre-elo
7:30 o. n.--WJz program.
s p. m.-WBALl-Ensembie
m.-BaltiTnoee Municlpal Band.
WOR-NsWark--lO5.s
8 p. m.-The Meredith Players
$3.50 .. m.-@Concere pf6Kfain
:1b .. fn.--Musical progPana.
10 .. m.--Joe HirIehey's Orchestra.
WPAP-PallbadesJseIs
D m.-yiIlantfs Concert Band.
m,-songs and piano.
$40 .. m,-strickIand'a Orchestra.
10 .. m.-Strickland's Orchestra.
WHN-New York-.s0I
BIB 2. m,--Studto program.
$50 ? m'-Loew's Orchestra and
ii ,. m.--sllvsr slipper orchestra.
WEAE-New YOFl-492
p. m.-WaldOrf Astoria music;
.. m.-stardom of Broadway.
$3.50 p. m.-Happiness Boys
p. m.--Cities service musicale.
D, incorrect time
D. m.-Musical comedy hits and
$40 .. MIA France Orchestra
. D.. rn.-LThe dreamern
$3.50 .. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra
1880 .. nl.--FarrelPs Orchestra
WNYc-New York-620
1920 p. m.-Elocutionist: contralto
mandolin.
$3.50 p. m.--German Lisder
$3.50 p. m.--Lecture and violin recital
$50 m.-Pianist.
WJZ-New Y0rk--4SS
$50 p. m.-Scores: correct time.
s. p. m.-columbia children's hour.
$3.50 .. m.-commodore Concert Or-
Z >. m,-way.Down hour.
1850 p. m.--Rcyal Entertainers.
8 p. m.-Phiieo hour.
p. m.-Correct time.
0 p. m.-BonniA Laddies
$3.50 o. m.-ROger Kahn's Orchestra.
wGL--New York->sas.s
Z p. m.-Hotel Majestic Ensemble.
1880 ?. m.-Geo. Coughlan.
TAO p. m.-Womans Clubdom.
$3.50 p. m.--Flood fund dance: five
dance orehestras; entertainment
WLW--New Yori.-4ssa.A
p. m.-contralto; old Southern airs.
1880 p. m.-Popular program.
sp m.-ITalk; vocal.
$40 o. m.~-Emerald InsteuYnentalists.
9 p. m.--Talk: violin; soprano.
9tt5 p. m.-=Lisieux Ensemble.
wMoA-New York--S41
$3.50 p. m.-MidIand Beach Enter
4 D. m.--Musicai extravaganza.
1880 p. m.-Diamond's Orchestra.
8 p. m,-White hour.
0 p. m.-Columbia Park music
1850 .. m.--Salon Royal Orchestra.
WRNY--New YOrk--S7B
1850 p m.--Tivoli Theater program.
s p m.-Rundbach's Orchestra.
SEQ ?: na--"Lady Pat"-Harry
$50 .. my. II. c. A. dlse club.
$40 >. m.-Frankiyn -Four. banjoistS.
10 >. m.-villa Richard oreAestra.
WsEA--NoFfOIk--Sl
p. m.~-studlo recital.
,. m.-Negro Jubilee Hour.
10 .. m.-McKnight's Orchestra.
WABo--Philadelph
1880 ,. rn.--Pianist: vocal.
s;lb >. u.--Meauow LArks; baritone.
1880 p. m.-Organ recital.
WIP-Philadelphia--
p. m.--unclO Wtp; juvenile per.
formers.
WLIT--PhiladeIphIn
$40 .. m.-WEAF program.
si30 p. m.L-Danee music.
observation-disclosures
1850 D. m,-~Medicai talk.
p. m.--Woo Orchestra.
WRVA--Riehmond--2B6
8 p. m.--Talks; negro spiritualG
> p. m.-organ recital.
$3.50 D. m.-Banjo quartet
10 p. m.-Quartet in sea songs
IL .. m.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Home of Unequa1ed Charm and Exceptional Value
Is Offered at a Very Low Price.
This Home is located in one of the popular sections
OF northwest Washington and very distinctive in the char
acter of its design and thoroughnes with which built and
equipped.
There rooms; beautiful tile BATH with built-in tub
and shower; breakfast porch and sleeping porch; BIG
GARAGE The house screened throughout and is brand
new, never having been occupied.
The price is about $1,000 under what it would to
duplicate.
We can make the terms to meet your convenience,
INSPECT
CAFRITZ
OWNERS BUILDERS COMMUNITIES
l4th & aaiaannnnananaeaAss NJ o080.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSEs
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.

WM. H. SAUNDERS CO.. INC
Chevy Chase, D. C.-Beautfu Corner Property
$1650O.
T g % %
churc sri easy
Outstanding Bargan-Nlt. Pleasant.
$8o5O
a g.
o picsa
Suburban Home Conduit Road Opposite Foxhall Village.
$1,000.
ps H w out Of Gs.oTa t dtssa home yh
ana
a - ~ ~ A va '"A'
Columbia Heights Section
$3.50
SACRIFICE PRICE-Owner Leaving City.
cellar Nh Of 6o Park 6r I'd and but
nTonment modern and
propey % Sasess %@ @ %@ @ S & p4ysd The D0zimt
TO bus and car lines absolute
VIM II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
HOME SELLERS
Call Phone Till 9 PM
1888 X St NV. Main 1867
Evening star., 1927-04-04
b. COLORED.
4 CORNER, NEAR 10th.

Only $500. Small down pay
ment; sos monthly. Brick, E
big, bright rooms, daylight eel
lar; hot-water heat, electricity ;
hardwood finish; concrete back
porch, inclosed garage, built-in ;
laundry; servants toilet; large
open spaces around house.
Bargain-Franklin ASH.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

So, 750--Near 7th and Mass. ave. SEA
splendid small home in good neigh
b0rhood: convenient TO cars and
buses; hot-water heat, electricity.
gas. .etc. Nearly new. $40 per
month. $3.50 cash.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

81. .250-IN NEARBY VA, IN SPLENDID
condition; electricity, gas. etc.
real bargain in six-rOOm home
Terms to. suit. Fruit trees. etc:
large garden.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
FIVE ESPECIALLY SELECTED HOMES.
Cleveland Park-S1o.5OO.
CHEVY Cbase-S11 500

We consider this an outstanding value in this
community. Semibungaow of four bedrooms and
tiled bath, having spacious living room with open
fireplace, hotwaer heat. electric light and garage.
in addition to awnings. The lot is ideal. being 20
feet front by about 125 feet deep. Convenient to
school and line. Terms of 81 500 cash and
balance agreeable monthly payments
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SO,4oU.
EIGHT-ROOM HOME.

Exclusive NV. section and copvenientfv
located. A very valuable brick home that i
priced less than todays cost, with attractiv-
mo. terms: III AL condition. Make your in
spectiou and submit offer
WM. s. PHILLIPS & Co
Phone Service Until PM.
1892 X NJ 46DO
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
REALTORS.
1412 Eve St NV. Franklin 9503
Evening star., 1927-04-04

So 950-3rd and Charming ne-Paved street
garage and all modern improve
ments: nearly new. Only $3.50 cash.
and S55 per month.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23
COMMUNITY CLUB HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

Last Saturday night the Islaud
Gu was The scene OF a most Ell
loyable open house meeting anc
Christmas party.
The auditorium wa. beautifully
decorated and a tree filled the
stage, bearing sacks of popcorn
and all-day suckers for those pre-
sent. Elmer ilarmsiing did the
bonors as Santa. The young folks
are to be commended for their ef
forts in making the party a sue
cess.
The Club was the recipient Of
many useful gifts including one OF
silver, After community sing,
those who wished, danced, some
played carts aud others enjoyed
a pleasant evening visiting. Re-
freshments were served during the
merry-making.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
TALKED AT BURTON

shall Burton enjoy a Com
munity Church is an important
subject stirring many minds at
tins time, so much so that on 3lom.
day evening large and very re-
preventative gathering filled one
OF the rooms at Burton Grammar
School to confer together concern
ing the religious needs of Burton
and vicinity.
After Rev. DIR. Billingsley had
introduced the subject with pray
er, Mr.. Arthur Poultney was cal
led 10 the chair with Mr.. Shaw as
secretary After considerable dis
cussion which included the read
ing of a synopsis Of the laws gov
erning the Community Church of
Longview, it was found to be
the unanimous wish of the audi
ence that the movement 20 for
ward, that authoritative information
be obtained and a committee was
appointed to formulate plans Of
action.
1t was decided to accept the
kind offer Of the Rev, L. II. Giebert
pastor of tn, Longyiew Commun-
itv Church TO come to Burton and
deliver his lecture in this phase of
Church government, as on author
ity he has attained national repu-
tation, as personality he is popu-
!arly remembered for his work as
a pastor on Vashon Island. His
lecture recently delivered in Ia
coma, is eloquent with loe' ah1y--
ing thlt Of all evangelical move
ments the Community Church is
thgt best adapted for the needs of
the snail town and rural district.
The Committee will announce
The date Of the rext meeting which
will be very soon after the Holi-
day Season
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-12-23
CHRISTMAS SEALS

When the twentieth annual sale
of tuberculosis Christmas Seals
passes into history on Christmas
Eve, it will record the highest re
turns of any sale yet held in Wash
ington, according to Mrs. r. c.
McCredie, State seal chairman for
the Washington tuberculosis AS
sociation.
Activities iii the Christmas
Seal Sale are continuing with as
much enthusiasm as if the sale
were Just beginning instead of
closing and the most successful
sale yet held is the result" said
Mrs McCredie, who has been
identified with the tuberculosis
work in the state for many years.
Last minute shoppers this year
will have no difficulty in proyil
ing themselves with the eheery
'ttle messengers which are so pot
t in the campaign against tuber-
cuIosis, since they furnish funds
for year-loug program Of oduca-
tion and prevention, which is the
best sort of community health IN
suiance. f"
"On behalf of the Washington
tuberculosis Association and It's
thirty-two affiliated leagues, |
wish TO thank the public for its
ympathetie response and to urge
early returns on the mail sale lei
crs ct outstanding. To the press
we ere especially grateful, as they
have made it possible for us to
end our message to the public. To
the thousands of volunteer worker
Iihe children and all others, ex
tend thanks. My 1923 be especi-
ally happy and prosperous for us
all
A report of the returns will be
each county as soon as possible,
as in most places the seals will be
available until the New Year.