davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.Short
radio waves have been discovered
that produce heat In substances
under their influence.
For instance, they can cook q
dinner. Also, they produce arti.
ficial fever In animals and human
beings, and such fevers are now
used by doctors to treat certain
diseases. This radio heat"
spreads from inside out, unlike
ordinary heat which warns from
the outside first.
Credit Tor the discovery of .
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Eastern FIlgitiUe
SOlLOht IN SDOkane

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. II
I.NS.o.-Believing that Harry
Duke" Harris. wanted ct Erie,
pa. may still be in this vicinity,
police today were instructed to
keep a sharp lookout for the
Eastern fugitive.
The car in which Harris fled
from the East has been located
sc the Hanson Auto Wrecking
Company here. The man who
sold the car did not tally with
the description Of Harris, accord
ing to Harry Hansen. It is
believed. however, that the man
who sold the car to Hansen may
have disposed Of 1t for Harris.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
20 japanese SIDept
TO Death BIZ T'yphOOIa

LONDON Aug. IA UNS9.
Twenty workmen were swept to
their death when q typh0on
struck the Kiuslaiu region in
Southern Japan Tuesday, an Ex-
change dispatch from Toxic re-
vealed today.
The men we're engaged IN
STRENGTHENING q dyke to prevent
itS collapse and consequent flood
sil1g of the surrounding territory
when the fatal storm broke, ac-
cording to the dispatch.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Science Finds Short Wdue
Radio VIII Cook Meal

method Of producing these waves
belongs to the scientists Of the
General Electric research laboras
tories at Sch @nectady, New York
State.
Under the direction Of DR.. VIII.
lis r. Whitney. director Of these
laboratories. his staff scientists
have devised q number Of short
wave high-power radio tubes for
scientific Investigations.
Visitors are shown how these
lcsu.iau.d sn RaG. z. calums ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Acts as Chairman
NelU York and East
Hit NeED Cool Lou

NEW YORK, Aug. IA (I.NS.).
Continued cold weather was the
forecast for the East and New
York today.
Heat was supplied in trains yes
terday IS q new low mark Of 56
degrees was set for August Is.
Frost was reported ID some sec,
hnus e Peunsylyauia, 49,.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
]. s. MUST AXE
Loss WITH
FARMERS
so President Hoover IS Told
BY Governors critieizing|
Demand for Good Security

Pledging corporation, but criti.I
cizing the Governments proposal
to demand giltedged security on
loans to drDughtstrick farmers,
governors Of - hard-hit States or
their spoIEesEnen gathered around
conference table with President
Hoover today TO devise B relief
program.
With entire communities pau
periEed In some States, the Fed
eral Government must not only
make immediate loans to farmers
to save livestock but must be
prepared "a suffer losses, three
governors declared.
CtiriousIy enough, the first
good rain since July Q was falling
ID washington ~ the governors
Hoover FIan eady
presI dent mover was insistent
tl1at local cUFIlEatlu lies Intist
operate IN the relief program. He
was ready to- outline u program
based ip6n HIS experief1ce ii the
Mississippi River flood disaster
and his war time activities.
His major proposal was the
imme diate tablishmef1t Of al
drought. relief council Of one rep
resentative from each Of the H.
States.
Guarantee of loans by local or
ganizations to provide feed for
ItSSA 80 shA1S s 80 ssv4.a.sA &Re.a - kHan
American Red Cross to prevent
physical suffering. and seed loans
to enable farmers to plant crops
next year all are q part OF the
program.
Despite the fact that rain was
falling here and the weather bu-I
reall reported q breaking Of the
drought In the Middle West,
broadScale relief measures arc
necessary, the governors said
They were. however, cheered by
the weather bureaus prediction
Of more rain to follow the
showers or yesterday.
Among the critics of the an.
nounced plan of the Federal
Farm Board to provide live stock
feed through the Grain Stabiliza-
tion Corporation, with the loans
guaranteed BY local Go-operatiyes
or community organizati were
Governors Emerson. Of Illinois; 1
Leslie, Of Indiana, and Hammill,
of Iowa.
Plan Called Wrong
They declared that tbs policy
would not meet the situation -
that where farmers have ample
security or bankers and lier.
chants win back them, they can
get loans from local institutions.
Said Governor Harnmill
1T should be recognized at
the outset that there win Be
/ losses incurred I'M carrying for
ward any emergency relief
plan.
Governor Enmerson said:
'If the G0vernment merely
contempIates IOaning money
only where the loan can be
secured. the plan win mot help
much. Our great problem 6
the tenant farmer without good
security"
Acts IS Chairman
The President was to act as
chairman Of the Round. Table
conference, to be held in the Cabi-
net room, and to continue the dis
cuSSionS at q White House dinner
tonight.
Those attending are:
Governors Henry IS. CalIlfield, Of
Missouri: Louis Il. Efnmerson, Of |
Illinois: Harry s. Leslie. OF In
diana: Myers Z. Cooper, Of Ohio;
William g. Conley, Of West Vir-
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
Gltl.rsen Stay Wife,
Shooting at Husband

HAMILTON, Ont. Aug IA Il.
NS.l Gunmen, believed by po-
lice to have been attempting Ia
aSSaSSinate Rocco PERI. wealthy
alleged Ontario bootlegger, early
today shot to death his commons
law wife. Mrs. Bessi PERI, IS, as
the couple arrived home from q
nartY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

COLON, p. c.. z. Aug. IA
uNS9.-A detachment Of 100
United States Marines left for
Nicaragua yesterday aboard the
y. s. s. AsheViIie.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
FORT ERIE

FORT ERIE
FIRST RACE--Pampered Pet.
SECOND RACE-My InveE, Tickle
Toes. Justlclary, Star Polly, Tryon,
Shield. E
FOURTH RACE-TFapland
FIFTH RACE-1sOstaSy.
SIXTH RACE--Pr0speet.
SEVENTH RACE--DepOaIti0n
Weather. cloudy: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
RAINRRInGE PARK

FIRST RACE -Braybant, Phil FotO,
YachtsInan, Black Wrack, RaFberry.
Mont Daisy.
SECOND RACE-PublIcatio tion. Trap
Hail, War Air,
THIRD RACE-Rrandon Chan, Unele
Tariff
SIXTH RACE-Baby Delhi. Bear Cry
SEVENTH RACE-HIaek Alice, War
Nymph, Curator Red Iris. LOumRer.
Cartoon. Turks Cap.
Weather, clear, track, fast.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonisht and Friday; nos much
change II tsmpsraaure Gentle variable winds.
Tempsraturs Yesterday highest, ss lowest eS.
(Fnll wsdtksr report on page ~
The WashInrton Times the emily afterpeon paper n
ln city puhsh1mg dispatches Int6FnafionnD
News Service mnd Universal service.
The Washington times., 1930-08-14
MARINES 10 NICARAGUA

fconlinnsd 81 Paes 2. col. 8
The Washington times., 1930-08-14

{ Icortinaed on Page 2, Col. Z
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Advertisements Used
To Halt Store
Burglars

NORRIS, H., April rs (I.N.S).
Newspaper advertising has been
resorted to by w. o. Strong,
proprietor Of . frequently bur.
glarized grocery store here. in
an effort to foreStall further
depredations.
On the day following his lat
est burglary, Strong inserted
the following notice in the local
newspaper:
"TO al the boys who have OBJ
tanned spending money by
breaking into my store, let me
say that we have always left o
little change out to do business
with for the last IS years, but
for the next IS years everything
gees into the safe, even to the
last thin dime, 90 don't bother
my back door. / neither sell
cigarettes; cigars or home brew"
Thieves have entered the store
several times by cutting a hole
in the rear door and releasing
the latch,
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
GIVES 100000
SCHOOL RAISE

DENVER, April rs QNSJ
When Paul r. Mayo. Denver
Inultimillionaire, discarded . CO.
reer in diplomacy to enter the
field Of education. he not only
provided an endowment Of $780,
900 for the University Of Denver
to be used to increase faculty
salaries, but he assumed the
title of assistant professor OF
the department Of political sci
ence. Immediately he began
preparation for his future work
through actual contacts with
people of nations other than
America.
With this end in view. Prof.
Mayo and Prof. A. L. Ward.
also Of Denver University, have
reached Managua, Nicaragua,
where, according to letters re-
ceived here, they "are gathering
firSt-hand information on eco
nomical, social and political con.
ditionS."
The material gathered is to be
used for the establishment Of !.
Latin-American department at
Denver University. TO date the
tour Of the Denver educators has
included visits to Costa Rica and
air travel to Honduras, Salvador
and Guatemala.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
B0ST ON GIVEN
NEW PLANTS

BOSTON. April Is. UN.s.)--
Nearly 25O new manufacturing
establishments employing more
than 1000 men and women and
representing ii major industrial
clasSifications, started In business
In the Boston industrial area
during 1929, according to a survey
completed by the Bureau of In
dustrial Affairs Of the Boston
Chamber of Commerce.
The survey did not include a
number of smaller nanufactur-
ing concerns whose records were
not available and whose output
was not large enough for classifi-
cation.
The combined boot and shoe
and leather industry reported the
largest number Of new factories,
the greatest increase in the mum.
Der Of employees, and maintains
its position as the leading manu-
featuring industry in metropol-
tan Boston.
OF the remaining major indus
tries the manufacture Of mems
and women's clothing led with
80 new factories employing 369.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Makes Long Flight
To Treat Sick Dogs

SAN FRANCISCO, April as
0N.So.-A distress call from IL
puppies sent DR.. Oscar J. Kron,
veterinarian on . long distance
airplane flight to treat them.
When the puppies, thorough.
bred spaniels, became Ill, Edward
Lowe, millionaire San Francisco
auto dealer, sent his private plane
to take the veterinarian to his
shooting ranch near WILLOWS, $50
miles away.
DR.. Kron found the puppies had
stomach aches and after treating
them flew back here.
what did you give them?"
he was asked.
Gust what you give sick
babies" he replied. "They all
got castor oil"
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
IL Communists Go
To Trial. 30 Freed

CHICAGO, April rs G.NS0-
The trial Of IL or As communists
arrested at demonstration two
months ago was to proceed again
today.
When they were arraigned yes
terday Judge Charles Mckinley
ruled that in the cases of 80 de
PENDANTS there was insufficient
evidence.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Fl Homeless When
Fire Ruins BUiLdinQ

WILLIAMsPORT, Pa, April as.
Fifteen children in two families,
with their parents, were made
homeless when the three-story
building owned and occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Brooks
and their tenant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kiessling, burned to the
ground.
Awakening to find his bedroom
filled with smoke, which cut off
his escape by stairway, Henry
Kiessling, II. hung by his hands
from the window sill until rescued
by firemen. The firemen worked
under difficulties as ice froze on
the ladders and hose.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Poison Didn't Work,
Fire Mnu Do Trick

MILTON, Pa, April 25.-Bohby
De Hart, 3.year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay De Hart, is facing death
for the second time In two weeks
as the result Of his venturouS dis
position. When striking matches,
the child'S clothing caught fire,
and he is suffering from serious
body burns.
Ten days ago Bobby found q
bottle Of poison tablets and SWal-
lowed several before his action
was discovered. Prompt action of
the family doctor saved his life.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
BOYS BAND TO PLAY

The Boys Band Of Washington
Lodge No. Is, B. P. o. Elks. con.
sisting Of 81 members under the
direction Of Lieut.. George Chap
man, will give it's first annual con.
cert at Mckinley Junior High
School, Second and T SITS. N. E.,
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Buried 20 Minutes,
Is Restored to Life

CHICAGO, April IS U.NS)-
Although buried for 20 minutes
beneath several tons Of loose
earth after q cave-in, Roscoe
johnson, %, is alive today. He
was working at the bottom Of o
16-foot hole last night when the
walls collapsed.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Police Again Hunt
'sRiDDer Murderer

DUSSELDORF, April Is (I.N.S.)
Search for the mysterious ripper
murderer" who has terrorized
Dusseldorf and vicinity for months
was renewed by police today fol.
lowing q fiendish attack on q
young girl in the street last night.
The attacker, who answered the
widely circulated descriptions of
the ripper" escaped.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Alexandria G.. of C.
Seeks NeLU Members

ALEXANDRIA, Vap April 25s-
A force Of 200 solicitors under the
command Of F. Clinton Knight
will canvass the city for new
members of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The smoker scheduled for to-
night has been changed to to-
morrow night and will be held in
the Elks Hall.
The Washington times., 1930-04-25
Steel, Tenor, Being
Sued for SeDnrntiON

CHICAGO, April IS U.NE0-
John Steel, handsome tenor who
figured in the divorce case of
Walter p. Inman, Duke tobacco
fortune heir, is being sued for
divorce by his second wife, 1t
was learned today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
DR.. CHESTEEN SMITH
ANNOUNCES TOPIC
Searching Test Of Crowd" Is
Hamline Morning Ser
mon Title.

'The Searching Test of the Crowd
will be the sermon subject tomorrow
morning at Hamline Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Sixteenth and Allison
streets, by DR.. Chesteen Smith. The
evening service will be known as Com
munity Survey night" A number OF
short addresses will be given, after
which DR.. Smiths brief sermon will be
given, the subject being "Wayside Pill
Rrims in the Christian Procession"
The Epworth League, at o'clock,
will be conducted by Miss Mary E Cor
don, instructor in Bible at Rust Hall
A group of unit meetings will be held
for conference and prayer next week
Unit No. will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Vincent Smith, 1902 Arkansas ave-
nue.; Unit No. at the parsonage, 1906
Decatur street, March ID; Unit No. 5
at the home of Mrs. Ivan Riley, 1858
Madison street, and Unit No. 6, Mrs.
n. C. James, 1465 Meridian place. Units
Nos. and will meet at the church, at
the regular prayer meeting, March 81.
Wednesday. from 3 to and z to 10
o'clock, at the home Of its president,
Mrs. Orrel Moody, 4409 Eighteenth
street. the executive committee of the
Ladies' Aid will hold silver tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
PROGRAM TO HONOR
MEMORY OF TAFT
Service at All Souls Church
Tomorrow Tribute to
"Great American"

The II O'Clock morning service at All
Souls Church, Unitarian, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets, tomorrow will be in
memory of William Howard Taft. The
minister, DIR. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, will
preach on the subject, THE Religion
of Great American" There will be
special music.
india in Bondage" by ]. T. Sunder-
land, will be reviewed at the book chat
at $50 O'Clock by DR.. Franklin C..
Southworth, for many years president
Of Meadville Theological School DR..
Southworth spent several months in In
dia last year. The speaker at the Fire
side Circle for young people, at $50
o'clock, will be DR.. E. G. Leonard of
the Smithsonian Institution. He will
tell of his experiences during q number
of expeditions to Haiti The feature at
the motion picture hour in Pierce Hall,
at 7:30 O'Clock, will be Chasing
Through Europe"
Pierce Hall Players announce that
tryouts for the Spring series of one-act
plays will take place on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. The
monthly dinner meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen's
League, will take place Thursday. This
will be a Ladies night" Following
the business meeting which will follow
the dinner Immediately and include the
election of officers, r. H. Sargent, topo-
graphical engineer, Alaskan branch of
the Geological Survey. will give an illus
trated lecture on Alaska From the
Air" The monthly dance of the WASH
ington Chapter will take place Friday
evening. Special st. Patrick's day fea-
lures are being arranged by the COM
mittee in charge, headed by L. G.
Mavbee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Worcester Cathedral, England.

THE present cathedral at Worcester is
an outgrowth and enlargement OF
several other structures that have
graced It's site during the past thousand
years or more. There was q church of
considerable size here for several hun
dred years at least preceding the time
of ST. Wulfston, who in the year 1884.
made engagements to the old Saxon
edifice and dedicated 1t with the crypt
to st. Oswald. Like many Of the
ancient English churches 1t suffered
sadly from fire and war and storm; and
q severe hurricane in 1902 necessitated
such extensive repairs that much of the
building was practically rebuilt. thanks
to the generosity of King John, who
contributed 800 marks for the work.
Shortly after the reconstruction the
bodies of ST. Oswald and st. WulfSton,
buried within the church, gained wide
fame as having miraculous properties
and the many thousands who came here
for relief from various ailments forced
William Of BloiS to cause additional en-
largementS. It was he who at this time
enlarged the eastern limb and added
the Norman chair. The majestic tower,
in the exact center Of the church, was
completed in 1874.
In 1873 a peal Of IL bells each en-
graved with the name of an apostle,
was added, the largest of which weighs
5000 pounds; in the following year a
complete renovation was finished, q set
of chimes added, and the noble struc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
YOUNG MEMS FORUM
TOPIC is ANNOUNCED
DR.. Mccartney to Discuss "The
Minister and the Marriage
Market"

"The Minister and the Marriage
Market" will be the subject discussed
by DR.. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor
of the Church of the Covenant, to-
morrow at 4:3O o'clock in the Young
Mems Forum. in his offices. 1929 Con-
necticut avenue. The discussion has to
do with the whole subject of marriage
and divorce and the relation of the
church thereto. This forum continues
throughout Lent and some of the sub
sequent subjects will be "Tewnty-Fiv
Years in the Ministry" "Gandhi or the
Spirit Of Christ in Action in India.
What is Happening to Religion In
Russia?" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all young men regardless OF
their ecclesiastical Affiliations.
The subject of the Thursday evening
sermon by DR.. Mccartney will be Group
ConfeSSion-IS 1t DangerouS?"
The pastor will preach tomorrow
morning. The Mems Society holds its
annual meeting Monday, with dinner
at $50 O'Clock. The annual meeting
OF the Society of the Covenant will be
held Wednesday at IL O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Christian Endeavor

A meeting Of the District Of Columbia
Union will be held Monday at 8 pm N
the First Congregational Church, IN
charge of the evangelistic committee OF
the Crusade With Christ Commission
Of the District of Columbia. DR.. A.
Earl Kernahan will be the speaker.
Miss Mary Walker has been appointed
vice chairman OF the westminster con-
ference committee. The chairman,
Charles I. Haycraft, will preside at q
meeting Of all co-chairmen tomorrow al
$3.50 o'clock in Room PIT, Y. M. G. A.
Building.
The following have been named as
members of the nominating committee
for union officers: Mrs. Marsh, Jean
Mallory. Mrs. Greene, Jacob Replogle,
Mrs. C. M Sans, v. NJ. Sommers, E. G.
Lowell, Eileen Robinson. Ada Leiby and
Pvt YAM. A meeting Of the COM
mittee will be held at G. e. headQuar-
tiers Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Miss Pauline v. Ham Of Georgetown
Lutheran has been installed as super
intendent Of literature. Miss Ethel Pote
Church of the Brethren, was elected as
assistant superintendent of drama and
pageantry. DR.. Chapman was nominated
assistant superintendent OF the inter-
mediates.
The c. E. Union will present three
act comedy entitled Climbing Roses
April at Pierce Hall under the direc-
ton of Miss Blanche Mays.
The flying squadron will have charge
of the meeting of the Young Peoples
Society Of Keller Lutheran Church to-
morrow at 6:45 o'clock in the chapel.
The society has started a study class
for instruction in the book From
Jerusalem to Jerusalem" The class is
conducted Tuesday from 7:3o to 8:45
o'clock. The teachers of the class are
Sister Madeline Schaefer, Bess Orndorff
and Ruth Wertman.
The Senior Society of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church will hold a debate to-
morrow evening on the subject, Re
solved, That all Protestant churches
should unite" Wallace Perry and
Robert CLANCY will speak on the af-
f1rmative side and Lawrence Gunther
and Olin Skinner on the negative side.
The sixth annual banquet of the
Young Peoples Society Of lexington
Presbyterian Church will be held In the
Sunday school room March 81 at s
o'clock. DR.. Homer J. Councillor will be
the guest speaker.
The Christian Endeavor topics for
discussion in the various societies on
Sunday are: Senior, Peter O Great
Evangelist; intermediate, What Help
Can We Get When Tempted?" Junior,
why Soldiers of Christ Never Give
Up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
LENTEN SERVICES
TODEG|N MONDAY
Daily Sermons Will Be Given
Under Auspices of Fed
GRAFTON of Churches.

The annual Lenten services, under
auspices of the Federation Of Churches,
will begin next Monday at noon and
continue daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, for a period OF FIVE weeks, at
First Congregational Church, each
meeting beginning at 1890 and closing
at l o'clock.
During the first week the chairmen
will be DR.. David A. Robertson, presi-
dent of the federation, on Monday and
Tuesday, with Dr. Frederick G. Rey-
nolds chairman of the committee on
public meetings, taking the remainder
of the week
The speakers and their subjects fol-
low: Monday, DR.. Harvey Baker Smith,
pastor of Columbia Heights Disciples
Church, Gods Measurement OF Men !;
Tuesday. DR.. A. r. Bird, pastor of the
Church of the Pilgrims, THE Universal
Talent; Wednesday, DR.. H. w. Snyder,
pastor of st. Paul's Lutheran Church,
1.-THE Gardens of God; Thursday, DR..
r. Y. Nicholson, pastor OF Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church,
Turning Weights Into Wings" ana FIJI
day, DR.. S. B. Daugherty, pastor OF the
United Brethren Church, The III
umph of the Cross"
Members of the committee on public
meetings in charge of the services are:
DR.. F. C. Reynolds, chairman; Rev. G.
B. Austin. John S. Bennett, Roscoe H.
Brane. Ishmael Burton, Josiah c. Fol-
som. Rev. F. F. Holsopple, Rev. H. A.
Kester. Rev. N. P. Patterson, Rev. Earl
Taggart. Judge w. w. Warwick, Rev.
John Weidley and J. H. Wurdeman.
Services are open to the public. The
doors Of the church are open before
noon and persons will be welcome In
the auditorium at any time.
The speakers for the week following
viii be: DR.. j. r. Sizoo, pastor OF New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. H. A. Woolfan Of st. Marks Epis-
copal Church, the latter speaking only
on Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
Week of Special Services.

A week of special service will be held
at Mount Zion M. E. Church, Twenty
ninth street between Dumbarton avenue
and 0 street, by Rev. julius S. Carroll,
pastor. He will preach at IL am. and
pm. tomorrow. Union class meeting
Tuesday, pm: prsper and praise serv-
Ice. Wednesday. pm; Thursday,
pm. sermon by DR.. j. H. jenkins, pastor
OF Asbury M. E. Church, and Friday 8
pm, sermon by Rev. Augustus Lewis,
pastor Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15
SERMON TOPIC GIVEN.

The subject of Dr. A. E. Barrows'
sermon in the Eastern Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning will be
"Open the East Window" and in the
evening Fidelity Rewarded"
The Good Will Bible Glass will meet
Wednesday evening. The Sunday school
officers and teachers will meet Thurs
day evening. The Junior Christian En-
deavor will meet Friday evening.