davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

R Nelson of Flaxville is spend
ing few days with his brother,
Anton Nelson, of this city.
Ole Hippo and Carl Brenden are
busy rebuilding the Redstone
Westland Service station this
week.
Professor and Mrs. ]. B. Alex.
ander of Outlook were shoppers
and professional callers in this
city Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Koenig was hostes:
at bridge party Tuesday. Three
tables were in play. After the
games, delicious lunch was serv
ed by the hostess.
Miss Phyllis Decker of Minot
N. D., is visiting at the FREQ
Forman home this week and from
here will visit at Dooley for a few
days.
Miss Sarah Hansen of Flaxvillc
spent Saturday and Sunday il
Plentywood attending to business
matters and visiting with relative,
and friends.
Ms. Arthur Ziebarth was ad
mitted to the local hospital las
Sunday, where she submitted t,
an operation for appendicitis. Sh
is recovering nicely.
Mrs. Mollie Johnson and Mis-
Ruby left for Minneapolis thi
week, where they will visit for
few days and purchase merchan
disc for the Johnson store.
Herbert Klerg and Fritz Ryg
of Taylor, Wis, are visiting tn
formers aunt and uncle, Mr.. an
Mrs. Theo. Thorstvedt at Raymon
and taking in the harvest.
Miss Cora Risa was a patien
at the local hospital on Wednes
day and Thursday. She had he
tonsils removed and will soon
back. at her duties at the Sorel
Grocery.
Mrs. ]. c. Gronvold and chile
rem were Sunday visitors at til
, Henry Gronvold home east of Al
telope where Mr.. Gronvold an
son Alvin have been employed til
l last month.
! Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lang gave
dinner on Thursday in honor
D Mrs. Lang's sister Miss Jean Du,
an of Austin, Mimi, who has ju
D returned from Seattle, where 81
t spent the summer.
Edw. Palubicki arrived hon
S last week from Missoula, whe
he has spent the last year in CO
: lege. Edward will enjoy a sho
: vacation with his parents, Mr.. al
!. Mrs. John Palubicki.
n Miss Bertha Erickson of
Paul, Mimi, has returned from
: trip to Glacier and points we!
e and is now spending few da
n at the home of her brother, A.
y Erickson, and family.
Miss Pauline Babcock left Tue
= day for her home in Sacrament
Calf, after spending an enjoyat
= vacation here with her father a
friends. Atty. Babcock accomr
MED her by car as far as Cube
: son.
: Mr.. and Mrs. John F. McGra
. of Minot, N. D., arrived in Pie
: tywood last week on busint
: matters and toevisit at the hol
= of the J. J. Gunther and fam
: Mrs. McGrann is cousin of M
: Gunther.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cady
- Laurel. Mont. arrived in Plen
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-29

wANTED-Children 20 poard ana
room. Prices reasonable. Inquire
Mrs. Frank Guenther, Plentywood.
21-t2-c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
CALIFORNIA BOXING
BODY BARS CARNERA
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-By a
drastic ruling of the California Athletic
Commission. Primo Camera, gigantic
Italian boxer, today stood barred from
the rings of the State, the result of the
unsatisfactory ending of his recent bout
with Leon Chcvalier. San Francisco
Negro.
The commission also revoked the box
ing license Of Gamers, together with
that of his manager, Leon See of
France.
Purses of Camera and Chevalier were
ordered returned to the fighters, how
ever. the commission holding that they
were blameleSs for the bout being
stopped in the sixth round when one Of
Chevalier's seconds tossed towel into
the ring
-Four other men involved in the affair
were given indefinite suspensions. They
were Frank Churchill of Los Angeles.
nationally known manager Of boxers
and Cameras California representative;
Tim McGrath, San Francisco, manager
of Chevalier, and the Negroes two sec
onds. Bob Laga, San Francisco. and
Robert Perry of Hollywood.
Perry threw the towel to stop the
fight. Chevalier said Perry threatened
him if he did not LAY down." to Car
nera, but Perry denied this, saying he
intended to save the Negro from fur
ther punishment.
Cameras purse for the fight was
$13,239, and $500 was given to Che
Waller.
The italian and his manager today
were at Portland, Greg, where Camera
meets Sam Baker, Los Angeles Negro,
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Fidel La Barba, Los
Angeles, outpointed Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, Ind. u0); Solly Schumann,
Chicago, stopped Ernie North, Water
loo, Iowa (2).
KANSAS CITY.-Jackie Fields, world
welterweight champion, knocked out
Meyer Grace, Philadelphia Cd.
ST. LOUIS.-King Tut, Milwaukee.
outpointed Pinkie kaufman, Hartford,
Conn. Q0); My Sullivan, st. Paul,
knocked out Jackie Horner, st. Louis
%; Johnny (Peewee) Kaiser, ST.
Louis, and Lou Terry, st. Louis, de-
clared mo contest" 90.
MILWAUKEE,. Eddie Anderson,
Chicago, outpointed joey Sanger, Mil
waukee 10); Mitz Minikil, Milwaukee,
outpointed King Levinsky, Chicago O0) i.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Tony Tozza, Buff
falo, defeated Arturo Schackles, Bel
GUM, four Cd.
FLINT, Mich = Harry Dublinsky,
Chicago, stopped Herman Wallace, New
York (S).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Jack Mccarthy,
Chicago, outpointed Elmer Bezenah,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Irish Nc
Kenna, Fort Mead, S. D., knocked out
frankie Spargo, Mason City, Iowa ca.
NEW ORLEANS.-Al Fay, Charleroi,
Pa and Big Boy Peterson, Kiln, Miss,
drew u0).
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Eddie kid
Wolfe, Memphis, outpointed Danny
belmont, Chicago 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

n n ASONIC Leaguers will FREEDOM
Nh mate on the drives at Conven-
ton Hall tonight, when the
twentieth annual champion
ships of the Washington City Duckpin
Association get under way full blast
The tournament was opened this after
noon by night workers of the Govern
ment Printing Office.
OF 80 teams in tonight's o'clock
SQUAD 10 will represent the Masonic
League. Others Masons will shoot next
Thursday.
A squad of singles will go on at 7 to-
night and at 10 o'clock doubles Will be
rolled.
The tournament will run three weeks.
Tomorrow night the girls will open
their city championships at the Arcadia
In view of what they accomplished in
the District and National Capital
Leagues one would think the King Pins
safe from further combat But not so.
Ever since they won the District PEN
nant and finished second in the Ma
tional Capital Howard Campbell and his
battering crew have been swamped with
challenges.
some have DCCh dCSCPOCus NCAC
Thursday night the King Pins will open
a series with Maj. COTS Clarendon
Stars, who recently put the bee on the
national champions, Henry Hiser's
BetheSdans.
The Recreation Happy Five and the
Tivoli team of Baltimore have chal-
lenged and one of them will be taken
on Campbell hasn't decided which.
Friday. at the Lucky Strike, the
singles and doubles series between the
King Pins and the Bowling Centre stars
of Baltimo9e will be concluded. Camp
bell trails George Lang by 40 sticks
in the singles and Jack Wolstenholme
and Bernie Frye, his mates, are 81
pins behind Wesley Askew and Ed
Blakeney.
Today Campbell accepted challenge
from Ollie Pacini, champion of the
Recreation League and big gun of
the Grand Palace Valet Shop team,
pennant winner of the National Capital.
Glenn Weidman, District League
champion, was included in Pacini's def
and Glen likely will accept. Thus,
three of the seasons best bowlers may
be seen in action simultaneously and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
TO TUTOR
D. C. BOYS AT CAMP

Army officers who have taken part
In athletics at West Point, Annapolis
and civilian universities and colleges
will have charge of the physical train
ing of the District of Columbia boys at
the various citizens military training
camps in the vicinity of Washington
this Summer.
Instructions at the camps will be in
swimming, boxing, wrestling, track,
hand ball and even foot ball.
Members of school teams often at
tend in body in preparation of the
Fall foot ball season and are given
thorough coaching at these camps,
which were established by the Govern
ment under the provisions of the ma
tional defense act.
The camps nearby which will be at
tended by boys from Washington are
Fort Eustis, Va; Fort Hoyle, Md; Fort
Monroe, Va: Fort Myer, Va, and Fort
Monmouth, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
FIELDS STOPS GRACE
IN THE THIRD ROUND
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-Jackie
Fields of San Francisco, welterweight
champion, sat firmly on his throne to-
day, having clearly demonstrated his
superiority here last night over Meyer
Grace of Philadelphia.
The champion knocked out the Phila-
delphian in the third round Of a sched
uled 10-round bout. 1t was a non-title
affair
Grace held the edge during the first
two rounds, battling even more agrees
sively than the Coast boxer. In the
third round, however, the champion
knocked his opponent down three times
the last time for the count.
Two preliminary fighters, Roy Jacks,
former Western A. A. U. amateur cham
pion, and Roy Pollock, an ex-Marine,
heavyweights, stole the show, their 10
round battle being the high point of the
card. Jacks won by knockout in the
final round after being on the canvas
three times in the seventh period.
In the wind-up Walter Durham,
middleweight, outpointed Wilson Dunn,
Tulsa, Okla, in 10 rounds. Harold
Shines, Kansas City lightweight, drew
with Dugan Layton, Springfield, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Glass Cages Planned
For Billiard Players

CHICAGO, April % R.-To
thwart changing temperatures which
hamper their games, billiard players
may perform in glass cages.
The National Billiard Association
of America has experimental with
the showcase" and plans to try a
cage IS feet long, 20 feet wide and
10 feet high, to eliminate the an
noying chilling of the ivory" which
causes the billiard ball to lose some
of its resiliency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Chips From the MapIe,vays

under conditions that bowling fans like
best.
The date hasn't been set.
Campbell averaged l21 plus in the
National Capital, Pacini beat 119 in
the Recreation and Weidman had 118
plus in the District. Each rolled four
400" sets.
No bowler gets more of a kick out
OF victory than the peppery Jack
Mooney, albeit he's a good loser. The
veterans cup of joy overran when, on
the final night of play. he shot $50
for high set in the District Govern
ment League.
One of the most decisive individual
triumphS of the season was that of
H. Steele, in the District Government
League. The Public Utilities ace won
the title with an average of 116, which
was seven points better than that of
his closest rival.
Convention Halls Saturday Night
League was organized as an experiment
In week end bowling, and it proved so
successful that the circuit likely will
be increased next season. Ten teams
competed this year. The pennant was
won by the Nationals Sweeney, lot:
Gray, los; Rose, 104; Brown, 101; c.
Lavender, 1o1, and B. Lavender. 1909 :.
Bonnie Womersley took individual
honors, with an average of ITO.
Charley Watson of Bethesda and Sill
yer Spring is the outstanding suburban
bowler of the season. He has averaged
around 100 in the North of Washington
League and set the pace in the Bethes-
da League, with an average of 116-49
Charley is due consideration when the
Washington City Duckpin Associations
ranking committee does its stuff.
Bureau of Standards ran a poor third
in the Department of Commerce League,
but had the satisfaction of shooting
high game, GIT, and high set, 1,7O9.
Bureau of Mines won a clean-cut VIC
tory over Patents, No. /, in a play-off
for the pennant.
Albert Dudley Gardner, former man
ager of Convention Hall, has returned
to an old love. He's now an auto mer-
chant.
John P. Evans, the city's chief bowl
ing statistician. has knocked off for this
season. He is giving undivided atten-
ton to his annual Spring and Summer
assignment as Bill Woods right-hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
The Listening Post
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.


NoiD is the time when Spring presents
A flock OF golfng tournaments.
We shall go out, some sunny day.
To match the champions at play,
And totioiU them around the lot
Until, at last, one dubS q shot.
Then you mill hear us gloat, THAT cusS
Can miss ball-the same as u.s."
When the gong is sharply ringing
And the men haze started swinging
To the gizSnrd, and q btsSaTd
OF their choicest socks propel'
When some Tooter, none can still him,
Marbles SUeetly, Punch him! Kill
him"
Then ne knotU that 1Ce can figure
That the bout is going UeH.
Let us hope that Mr. Sharkey and
Max Schmeling will afford every fight
fan an occasion to destroy vocal chord
Max Schmeling is about to embark
for the United States. He will be met
by Joe Jacobs, with his other managers
forming in line on the left.
Then will come the business of train
ing. We shall read accounts of the ter
rible mortality among sparring partners
and learn that both contestants are in
the pink and expect to win by knock
out
If Max is as good as he was when he
went away, the chances are that Shar-
key will not walk into that right hand
The probabilities are that the Boston
sailor will proceed as he did against
Stribling; fighting sure, cautious fight.
1t must be remembered, however, that
Schmeling is not likely to show Strib-
ling's reluctance to press matters.
When it comes to talking golf, the
ideal companion is interested rather
than interesting.
Copyright. $780, by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

City Post once Leaeue-Independents VS..
Money Order, at City Post once.
North of Washington's Mems League
Stott's Dixies VS.. Blair Road, KenSinEton
Fire Department VS., Gary johnson. Silver
Spring Dyeing and Cleaning vs.. Colesville,
Seven Oaks VS.. Old Colony Laundry, at Sill
yer Spring.
King Pin Business Mems League-Hart-
No. 2
Southern Railway Clerks League-Audi-
tors VS.. Construction, Operation VS.; Pur-
chasing No. ], Discussing VS.. Purchasing
No. 2, TrafFc VS. Law.
GEORGETOWN Church League-Calvary M
VS.. Calvary Baptist Kinnear, Georgetown
Presbyterian VS.. Mt Vernon NJ. E. S., Christ
Episcopal VS.. west washington Baptist, Cal
vary Drake VS. Park View Christian, Con-
gress st. M. E. P. VS.. Peck Chapel No. 2, at
Arcadia
Knights of Columbus League-Nina VS..
De Soto. Balboa VS.. Salvador. Ovando VS..
Pinta, Santa Maria VS.. Marquette, ColuIn bia
VS.. Trinidad: Genoa VS.. Christopher at Con-
vention Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
60, 900 SEE RUGBY TILT.

PARIS, April 22.-England became
international rugby champion when
Wales defeated France yesterday by 2
to in a somewhat turbulent game. If
the French could have brought off a
victory the titular honor would have
been theirs. Sixty thousand saw the
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Records.

High individual averages-H. Hodges (W
W:Bl, 1909; Corcoran P. No d. 1898 ",
1851; Sabean wv w. b., 159
High individual SCHILLER (Mt. W, 405;
P. Hart (Grace), 1913.
High individual spares-Wheeler (W. w.
b.. 1913; Corcoran P. No: -. 10. ,,,,
W. b, 40; Torney, Up. W, SO.
Hish team game-Grace Episcopal, SS4;
High team setOWest washington Baptist,
!, $50; Congress St. M. p, 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

High team set-Kenwood Market. 1,726.
High team game-MontRomery County
High individual average-walson (Ken-
wood Market, 1855.
High individual game-Burch (Kenwood
Market, 1877.
High individual set-Harrison (Boulevard),
Ala
Market). SO.
Market, 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WOMEN'S BOWLING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Alley.
8 Boiling, Weinberg, H. Webster, L. Web
ster (C).
4 Burke, Moriarty OBJ. Federaline. Nor
gan (C).
Greevy and partner CA. ouigley,
Fleming, Mischou ca, Miltner, Fisher
(A).
7 Boyer. Klutz. Young, Mason tC>..
Crothy, Mcclellan tCl, Snyder, L.
sfNGLEs-s3o PM.
Gerant tB). Howoer (C), Shinn tC),
10 Engman &C.. Hulcher c., Ahmay co.
II e. Crowley (cl. Libbey (c), Lieberman
IL Kirby GC1, Young D., Limerick OBJ,
Moore OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
2oubles Seen Killing All Chances of Dempsey Ring Return

man at Willow Grove Park. Philly. Sew
eral other members of Bills bowling
staff will join Evans soon.
Howard Campbell will double up as
manager of the Lucky Strike and Chevy
Chase Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
INSURANCE LEAGUE.

High team game-Continental Casualty,
632. 80.
High individual game-Craft' Travellers
High individual set-Dulin, Continental
High individual average-Hare, Metropoli-
tan, 1O9-18; second high individual average
Weigle, Massachusetts, Mutual, 1868.
Individual Averages.
METROPOLITAN-Hare, l09-l8; Keller,
1o4-s4 Lake. iO3-37 Wolf, ss-1s; King,
96-44; Olive. GAL.
PEOPLES LIFE-Brockson. 1864; Spick-
nall, l05-47. Brooke, l0o-49; Calhoun, 97-6'
omohundro, s6-s2; Leith' 1924; standiioro'
CONTINENTAL CAsUALTY-Burns, 1865;
Dulin lO3-57 Pitt. 1915; Wright, l0O-62;
Danforth. STA; Haines. 1897. u
TRAVELLERS - Craft, l04-49: warner
lo2-i8 strunk. lo0-2o; Houck: 1oo-ll; Troy
1872; Marsh, 95-1l; Gemeny, 1927.
E0UITABLE-Geesa, 1915; Farber, 1910;
schillingburg. $3.50; Gibson, $50; Lillard'
95-S: Murphy, 93-4 Coleman, 90-25.
MASSACHUSETTS UTUALonWeiEle' 1859;
Wilson. 1851; Harrison, 94-22; Bond, 92-SS'
Refs, 9l-4l; Cumberland, COL.
PRUDENTIAL = Myers. 1ol-1: Pruesser
9s-7; Ford. e5-7l; Falcone. 94-1; Hattie,
sS-le; Smith, 90-2; Van Hoy, Ss-l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
DUCKPIN STANDINGS
GENERAL COUNCIL MEMS LEAGUE.

Records.
High team sets-Athletics, 1892; Phillies.
High team games-Braves, SIS; Nationals,
High Individual averages-Charest. 1925
Horner, l07-57; Jones, l06-86; Staubly,
1861; Hussey. 1868. 80. -,
High individual sets-Charest, 400; stauo-
y ana DG GTGv; SSS; ssmes-Cbarest, 1sI;
Dowd. 1872; Manning, 1855. go. ..
Spares-Jones, l79; Manning IT'S; Stauo-
striEes-Horner, As; Cox, 43; Charest. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
JEWELLERS TO ROLL.

The IL teams of the jewelers. Bowl
ing League of this city will meet a like
number of Baltimore jewelers. teams in
a match tonight at the King Pin alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Records.

High team games-Southern Diaries. 6i6;
Barber e. Ross, $50: 49,, -o.
Tigh team SetS-Southern Dairles, lotS;
Barber e. Ross, 1878. >
High Individual games-Harvey Penn)'
l' Han EuSi ediv I'd sets@ veihmeyer g.
Franks. 3s5; Harvey PENN. 3sl.
High strikes-Houck tB. R)' a.; Har-
Hish spares~vitale PENN. 1888; G. Jacobs
High individual averages-Houck tBs &
RI, 1920; F. Viehmeyer Is. FL, 1o7-63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for ali makes.
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
SO 18th st. NV. METROPOLITAN 041O.
A6O9 I4tb ST.. Doors from s st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
Team Standing.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
GEORGETOWN RECREATION

Records.
High team set-Georgetown Recreation,
High team game-Georgetown Recreation,
High individual game-H Hodges, 1877.
Hieh individual SETS. Benson, 423.
HiFh spares-YounR, 40.
HIGH strikes-Rra0t, 43.
High averages-FiTst,. Young, 1877; sec
Nae. Benson, 1ta.ee; third, HodseS, 1II-41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
BY R. d. THOMAS.

n A ASONIC Leaguers will FREEDOM
mn mate on the drives at Conven-
ton Hall tonight, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-22
ITALIANS RECORD
SPOILS PROSPECT
Now Very Doubtful if Such
a Contest Would Have
Drawing Power.
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

~HICAGO, April % (CPA).-
Jack Dempsey, the big vau-
deville man, is back in the
~ noisy loop, but his visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
'SHORT-BED' TRUTH.
SSERMON SUBJECT
Dr.. Henry W. Snyder An
nounCes Topics at st. PauI's
English Lutheran.

DR.. Henry w. Snyder, pastor Of st.
Paul's English Lutheran Church, Elev-
enth and H streets, will preach tomor-
row at IL o'clock on Foolish or Faith
full Following" and in the evening he
will discuss the biblical applications Of
"A Short Bed and a Narrow Cover"
The two Sunday schools will meet at
$50 am. at st. Pauls Church and
Epiphany Chapel, Sixteenth and U
streets, to study the lesson on Jesus
Healing and Helping"
DR.. Snyder will speak at $50 pm.
at the vesper service of the Y. W. c. A.
at Elizabeth Somers Home, Eleventh
and NJ streets. At z o'clock the Chris
tian Endeavor Societies and Luther
League will meet at st. Paul's Church
and Epiphany Chapel.
The Stewart Bible class will give a
dinner Wednesday at O'Clock at st.
Pauls Church. At 8 o'clock the month
ly meeting of the Church Council will
be held. Wednesday evening the Teen
Age Girls Society will meet at st. Paul's
parsonage, 5124 Chevy Chase parkway.
The hostesSes will be Misses Patty
Baker and Bernice Drissel.
AT the Thursday night prayer service
Snyder will continue his course of lee
lures on the augsburg Confession, TAX
ing up the fourth article, which deals
with Justification by Faith" the great
central doctrine of the Reformation.
Special services for the formal install
lation of DR.. Snyder as pastor have
been arranged for February ~ at 8
O'Clock. The charge to the pastor will
be delivered by DR.. Ulysses s. G. Rupp,
pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Frederick, Md. The charge to
the congregation will be delivered by
DR.. william A. Wade of Baltimore,
president Of the Lutheran Synod of
Maryland.
The Luther League will have an IL
Illustrated lecture by Clifford K. Berry,
man of The Star at Pierce Hall, Six
tenth and Harvard streets, February
28 at 8 o'clock. The league will also
present q play called How the Story
Grew"
The DR.. Samuel Domer Bible class
gave q surprise party at Kirklawn last
Monday night In honor of the birthday
Of the pastors wife, Mrs. Henry w.
Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
UNCONSCIOUS LOSS
is PASTORS TOPIC
Evening Sermon at Brightwood
Park Church to Precede
Kernahan Drive.

The services at Brightwood Park
Methodist Church, Eighth and Jefferson
streets northwest, will begin tomorrow
with the church school at GAS am
The pastor, Rev. Walter M. Michael
will take as his subject at IL o'clock,
Unconscious Loss"
The Epworth League meets at GAS
pm. At Z pm. the oxford League
will meet.
The pastor breaches at pm. on
The Gospel on Feet" This sermon
will be delivered in preparation for the
Kernahan visitation campaign of Evan
gellsm, which will begin March 9.
Circle No. meets at the home Of
Mrs. Lethia Miller, 1913 Illinois ave-
nue.. Monday at 8 pm
Circle No. ! will meet at the home
OF Mrs. Herman Jorg, 1913 Fifth street,
Tuesday at 8 pm.
The midweek prayer and praise serv-
Ice will be held Thursday at 8 pm.
A Martha Washington tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. Homer Bard
well, 1914 Longfellow street. under the
auspices of Circle No. 3, February %
from 2 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-15
MISSIONS OFFICIAL :
WILL PREACH HERE
Dr.. Paul W. Roller Of Baltimore to
Address Lutheran Congrega-
ton Tomorrow.

DR.. Paul w. Roller of the Lutheran
Foreign Missions House of Baltimore
viii address the Lutheran congregation
OF the Incarnation, Fourteenth ana
Gallatin streets, tomorrow at IL am.
DR.. Roller was delegate to the World
Lutheran Convention at COPENHAGEN,
Denmark, last Summer, and will pre-
sent tomorrow the world program of
Lutherism. -,
Incarnation Brotherhood, under thu
presidency of A. F. Schimmack, is nalsl-
Ing preparations for fathers and sons
meeting, to be held in the parish haA,
February 81, at 8 pm. DIR. L. M. ZiHa-
norman will be the principal speaker.
A social will follow. 80,
The Senior and intermediate Luther
Leagues will meet tomorrow at 7Sl5
pm. The Juniors, under the super
vision Of Miss Virginia Wise, will meet
at IL am. A nursery has been opened
under the direction of Mrs. Nettie VII
son to furnish the opportunity for
parents to attend church. -.e