davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Major Radio Features
SPEECHES.

SPEECHES.
the League of Nations and Its Work"
by Vernon Bartlett, rebroadcast from
London, WMALs, 1890; Paraguay in
the Family of Nations" by Don Pablo
NJ. Ynsfran," in the Conclave of Ma
tons program, WNAL, 1870; Devils,
Drugs and Doctors" by DR.. Howard
w. Haggard, professor of physiology
at Yale University, WMAL, 500;
"Our Government" by David Law
renee, WRC, 800.
CLASSICAL.
Roxy Symphony Orchestra, WRC, II
am; National Oratorio Society,
WRC, 100; Cathedral Hour, WMAL,
200; New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, WMAL, 3:15; Aida Doninelh,
soprano, and Josef Pasternack's Or
chestra, WRC, 9:15; Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra and Edgar Guest,
WMAL, $50.
VARIETY.
Jack Ralston's Orchestra, VOL, $3.50:
Capitol Family" WRC, 800; Choral
Orchestra, WRC, $40; Jesse Craw-
ford, WAdAII, 1000; Muriel and Wee,
vocal and instrumental duo, WRC,
ll:15.
DRAMA.
Moonshine and Honeysuckle, WRC,
400; Big Brother Club, WRC, 700;
Arabesque, WMAL, 900.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
4:0o-New York Philharmonic Orches-
tra-WABC, WCAU, WEAN and
WNAC.
0:30-The Dandies; Gus Van, Diane
Howard, soprano; Ben Alley,
tenor. and Freddie Rich's Or
chestra-WABC, WFBL, WEAN,
WNAC and WCAU.
f:00-"War," dramatic reading by
Frederick Palmer-WJZ, KDKA,
WREN and WSUE.
o:00-Melodies; Betsy AyreS, Mary
Hopple and Wilworth's Ensem-
ble-WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAhd,
WJR, KDKA and KYW.
e:15-Magazine hour; Frank Kent of
the Baltimore Sun-WJZ, WBZ,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR and
VINO.
e:30-"World Adventures With Floyd
Gibbons"-WJZ, WBZ, WBzA,
WHAAI, KDKA, WJR and
WLW.
Sanella and his novelty
rchestra-WJZ, WHAM, WLW,
WBZ, WJR, KDKA and WRVA.
90:30-Slunber music; Ludwig Laurier' s
String Ensemble-WJZ, WBZ,
WBzA. WHAM, KDKA, WJR
and WLW.
Ai:30-South Sea Islanders; string
orchestrar-WJZ. WREN, KWK,
KDKA and KFAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
RADIO CASE FILED
Decision Sought on Broadcasting of
Copyrighted Music.

Louis G. Caldwell and Philip G..
Loucks, as counsel for the National As
ISOLATION Of Broadcasters, have filed q
brief in the Supreme Court as friends
of the court in the Buck VS.. jewell
La Sale cases, in which the American
Society of Authors, Composers and Pub
fishers propose to collect a royalty fee
for the reproduction Of copyrighted
music broadcast by radio and received
in the lobby of a Kansas City hotel.
The case is regarded as vital to Amer
lean broadcasting, especially in view of
the increasing use of radio receivers in
public gathering places, including the
aterS. The N. A. B. counsel contend
that broadcast reception is not per-
Torrance of a musical composition and
that, if it is, the broadcaster does not
perform publicly. Copyright holders are
empowered under the law to collect
royalties for the public performance for
profit of their compositions, and the
broadcasters now pay royalties aggre-
eating something like 81 100000 annual
ly for the right to use copyrighted music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Use for Low Waves.

Those useless frequencies" below 10
meters would be developed for radio
telephony in experiments proposed to
the Federal Radio Commission by John
j. Long, jr, Of New York City, who ap-
piled last week for authority to expert
ment in the band between $4,000 and
loo, 1000 kilocycles with the object of de-
veloping lightweight transmitting and
receiving equipment, especially for air
craft. Long holds amateur licenses
W8ABX and W8AZL and is chief engi-
neer Of WHAM, Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
ASKS RESERVED WAVES
Naval communications Head Seeks
SOS Signal Special Frequencies.

An international regulation reserving
a block Of high frequencies for s o S
calls is urged by Capt S. c. Hooper,
director of United States Naval Com
munications, who points out that the
present distress frequency OF 500 kilo-
cycles is often inadequate over vast ex-
panses of water, like the Pacific, Indian
and South Atlantic Oceans.
The 500-kilocycle frequency's day
light range is about 500 miles, and at
night 1t carries perhaps 1000 miles.
Ships in distress are sometimes farther
than that from other ships or from
land stations, and hence in danger of
having their S o S signals go unheard,
according to Capt. Hooper. Periodical
watches should be maintained on a set
of high frequency, as well as the pres
ent intermediate distress frequency, he
maintains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Yale Radio Pranksters Quit.

Those Yale pranksters who Ingenious
ly rugged up radio receiver to make it
operate as a low-power broadcasting
station, and, besides broadcaSting songs
and wisecracks, began to expand their
efforts to the extent of selling time"
to New Haven merchants, quickly quit
that field last week when informed that
their little escapade made them liable
TO fines of $4,000 and imprisonment for
five years. The Federal authorities were
inclined to let the university officials
deal with them rather than prosecute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Chimes Via Radio.

In the village square of Hythe, near
Southampton, England, stands a clock
connected to q radio receiver and syn
chronized with London's famous Big
Ben. A loud speaker is incorporated in
the clock so that the villagers can hear
Westminster's chimes as well as the
time signals from Greenwich, reports
Wireless World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
RADIO LAWS ASKED
Bill Proposes Stations Violating
Rules Be Suspended for Probe.

BroadcaSting stations found violating
the Federal laws or regulations govern
ing radio would be ordered to suspend
their operations for 80 days, pending IN
vestigation and hearing by the Federal
Radio Commission, under q bill intro
duced in the House by Representative
Wallace White, jr., who, with Senator
Dill, was co-author of the radio act.
Another bill introduced by Representa-
tive White would empower the commits
sion to require the painting or lighting
Of radio towers to safeguard aerial navi-
cation, and a third bill would exclude
Hawaii. Alaska, the Virgin Islands,
Porto Rico, Guam and Eastern Samoa
from the zone provisions Of the radio
act.
These three bills cover Recommended
tons for legislation made to Congress
in the 1890 annual report Of the Fed
eral Radio Commission. A fourth bill,i
drawn up by Representative White,
would authorize the commission to
borrow" radio facilities for temporary
periods from one zone and assign them
to other zones. None Of the four meas
ures is expected to be enacted in the
present session of Congress. Repre-
sentative White returns to the next
Congress as Senator from Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Amplifed Tones
Of Big Ben Correct
Clocks of Village

HYTHE, England R1.-Mo-
manned went to the mountain,
but Big Ben, London's cele-
brated timepiece, is coming reg
ularly to this little village.
Through the ingenuity Of Wal
lace Nation, a radio engineer,
Big Ben's time signals, broadcast
through the British Broadcasting
Corporation, are picked up on a
large clock hanging in front Of
Nations home and amplified so
that the entire village can hear.
The mechanism corrects Ma
tons clock hourly to agree with
Big Ben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Static Eliminators Patented.

Letters patent on devices designed to
cope with static continue to be issued
by the Patent ONCE. Last week pat
ent was issued to Oliver Lee Richards
Of Cushing, Tex, on static eliminator;
another to Charles w. Woodruff Of CO.
1umbus, Ohio, on a system for mini
MIXING static, and another to Nils E.
Lindeblad of Port Jefferson, N. Y, on
static frequency changer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
DAY RECEPTION BETTER
N. B. G. Development Engineer
Contrasts Certainty Over Night.

NEW YORK (F).-Reception in the
daytime always Is more certain than ct
night, says Robert NJ. Morris, develop
ment engineer for N. B. G.
A transmitter radiateS signals In all
directions, he explains, but only the
horizontal waves are picked up by re-
cetvers. Those signals which are sent
vertically or ct an angle into the air
are absorbed or neutralized by an
ionization process which is caused by
the action of the sun, according to the
theory which is generally accepted by
engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
KENTUCKY HILL FOLKS
BELIEVE IN RADIO NOW
Amos m Andy Program Removes
Suspicion That Receivers
Contain Records.

HUEYVILLE, KY. (P.-It has taken
Amos n Andy TO- convince Eastern
Kentucky's hill folk that the radio is
on the level.
The attitude of the mountaineers to-
ward the early radio was fairly well
summed up by, You can't fool me
that things full of records"
But Amos n Andy have changed
this opinion. The mountaineers now
have decided that their first decision
as to what the radio box contained was
wrong, and that the entertainment ac-
tually comes through the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Pillow Has Radio

A pillow that talks and sings-because
it contains diminutive radio that can
be plugged into a centralized receiving
system-has been made available for
hospitals, Pullman cars and bed rooms
by an American radio manufacturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Quits WLW Staff FOR stags.

NEW YORK (R.-virginia Harms,
who left the musical comedy stage to
join the staff Of WLW some months
ago, has returned to vaudeville. She
has signed for q tour throughout the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
ENGLISH BR0ADCASTING
HAS PERILS FOR MUSIC


Degeneracy Certain Unless Safe.
guards Are Provided.
OXFORD. England (P).-Broadcast-
ing under the English system has its
perils for music, believes DR.. John B.
McEwen, principal Of the Royal Acade-
my Of Music.
With proper direction the radio
could have only beneficial effects on
both the art and the artist, he told the
Society Of Musicians here.
But unless adequate safeguards are
provided, he added, there Is danger Of
degeneration.
England's radio is a semi-oficial mo-
nopoly and 1t was its bureaucratic dam
gers to which DR.. McEwen largely re-
ferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
205.4 Meters.
w JO ' I,46O KiIocycIes.

HOO to 12:30-Services of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
2:I5 to 3:45-Church of the Aair.
4:30-Radio Revival.
5:15-Tango Troubadours.
6:00-Gospel Spreading Association.
7:0o-Margaret RingroSe, soprano.
7:2S-Time signal
7:31-Roland Wheeler, tenor.
800 to 9:05-Service at First Church
Christ Scientist.
Early Program Tomorrow.
lO:OOa-Down South in Dixie.
1O:05a-Town Crier.
report and grand
fathers clock.
10 3Oa-HintS to Housewives.
IL :OOa-Gospel song service.
IL :30a-GoSpel Crusaders.
IL :00-Correct time.
12:05-Musical program.
12:20-Farm chat.
I2:3O-Harmonica selections by Harry
Fitzgerald.
1915 to 1:00-Radio Revival.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Today on the Radio
IAN time pnr4 unless otherwise tndtcatcdJ
WDC 1855 Meters.
" N0 $50 KilOcycIes.

S:00a-Melody hour
9:00a-Children hour.
10 :00a-Woodwind Ensemble.
0:30a-Southland sketches.
11:00a-Roxy Symphony Orchestra.
12:15-John Barclay and Dagmar
Rybner.
12:3O-Neapolitan Days.
1:00-National Oratorio Society.
2:00-Moonshine and Honeysuckle.
2:30-Fireside Legends.
3:00-The Pilgrims.
3:30-El Tango Romantico.
4:00-Religious service by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman.
5:00-The tree hour, with mixed
chorus and orchestra.
6:00-Catholic hour.
7:00-Big Brothers Club.
7:30-Nathaniel Shilkret's Orchestra
and Edna Kellogg, soprano.
8:00-Correct time.
8:01-Capitol Family"
s:30-Choral Orchestra.
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Aida Donielli, soprano and Josef
Pasternack's Orchestra.
10:15-"Earth, Incorporated" dramatic
sketch.
1o:45-Sunday at Seth 4Parker's.
11:15-Weather forecast.
11:16-Muriel and Wee, vocal and in
strumental duo.
1880 to 12:00-Russian Cathedral
Choir.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises.
8:00a-Gene and Glenn.
8:15a-Morning devotions.
8:30a-Cheerio.
:00a-Morning melodies.
9:15a-Campbell Orchestra and soloist.
9:45a-Our Daily Food.
10 :O0a-"S Safeguarding Your Food and
Drug Supply" by w. r. M.
Wharton:
10:15a-F1its and Bits.
10 :30a-"Please Tell Me- by Jean Car
roll.
and Bits.
IL :O0a-The Blue Streaks.
11:l5a-Radio Household Institute.
IL :30a-Organ melodies.
IL :0O-Farm flashes.
12;l5-Luncheon Ensemble.
IL :30-National farm and home hour.
1:30-Mayf1owe Orchestra.
2:00-Orgsn recital.
2:30-"Fashion Forecast" by Mary
Piper Spear.
2.45-The Melody Three.
3:00-Current events.
3:15-Franz Baumann, tenor.
3:30--The Sixteen Singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PRINCE M|NGLES
WITH S|GHTSEERS
Svasti Takes in Everything
at Mount Vernon, Posing
for Tourists.

Prince Svasti OF Siam. buoyant
father-in-law of King PraJadhipok, re-
turned to the Capital late yesterday
after a trip to Arlington and Mount
Vernon, with rather wearied group
of companions.
For the prince is one of those peo-
pie who, when they go places, see
shrine in a manner that would put the
ordinary tourist in eclipse.
If there was a nook or Granny OF
Mount Vernon that Prince SvaSti
missed, 1t was certainty not his fault
for, as he emphasized on two or three
occasions. when it was intimated that
perhaps he was firing, Il want to see
everything"
On his rounds, Prince Svasti, who
was accompanied by the Princess Svasti
and other members of the royal party
showed himself entirely familiar with
early Americana in general, and with
Washington in particular.
Encounter Hundreds of Tourists.
incidentally, the prince and princess
encountered several hundred tourists in
Mount Vernon. composed, for the most
part. Of boys and girls of high school
continued requests for photographs and
the princes friendly banter with the
youngsters made a decided hit with the
latter, who sped the visitors away with
a cheer.
Prince SvaSti offered to grin" for
the first group who sought TO photo
graph him and Princess Svasti as they
arrived at Mount Vernon, and the prin-
cess, obviously pleased with the recep-
ton. turned to the group to say that
Il love you all"
I'VE love you, too" one of the girls
responded. and, with this friendly basis
established, the crowd set out in the
wake of the royal visitors. at times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

thronging about them to such an ex-
tent that their aides felt called upon to
caution them.
One thing that appeared to strike
Prince SvaStt as odd was that the Gov
eminent has never taken over the ad-
ministration of Mount Vernon as a
national shrine.
Prince Decorates Tomb.
Following custom, the prince. on ar
rival at Mount Vernon, went immedi-
ately to the tomb of Washington and
there placed an immense wreath.
II have great reverence for Washing
ton" he said as he approached the
tomb. II read about him as a boy"
Then, placing the wreath, he withdrew
a few PAGES, stood silently for several
moments, then, bowling deeply, with
drew.
The sightseeing tour then was started,
and for an hour Prince SvaSti explored
even going so far as to walk hundred
yards or so out toward the Potomac to
get better view Of the mansion.
AS the various items were pointed out
he continued to repeat, That's good;
that's good"
AS their last act he and Princess
Svasti, together with Gen. His Excel
lency Chao-Phya Bijayendr, chief aide
NC CdAIp kCilcAdl W IHC hiI1R, ana
Nom Chao Vipulya Svastikula. the pri-
vate secretary to King Pra jadhipok,
signed the register at Mount Vernon.
Party Visits Arlington.
The royal visitors, escorted by Stanley
Hornbeck of the State Department. and
their aides prefaced the trip to Mount
Vernon with visit to Arlington, where,
with simple ceremony, a wreath was
m n nf he TI,Nly
Soldier.
Arriving at the Fort Myer gate. the
prince was accorded salute CT 81 guns,
and formally greeted by Gen MacAr-
thur, chief of staff. and Brig. Gen. Ed
gar T. Collins, commanding the 18th
Brigade.
Under Cavalry escort then they pro-
ceeded to the Tomb where the prince
laid the wreath, sto2d for a moment
then bowed low-the same formality
that he observed at Mount Vernon.
Then with his party. he visited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
BUREAUCRACY HIT
BY SENATOR BORAH
Holds Government Ap-
proacheS "MoSt WaSteful
Form" Yet Conceived.

BY the Associated Press.
The people have been told by Senator
Borah that the Federal Government is
approa ching 1.-THE most wssteful the
most demoralizing and most inefficient
form" yet conceived.
This statement was made by the
idaho Republican yesterday to answer
President Hoover's recent assertion that
no tax increase would be necessary If
Congress kept expenditures within bud
get recommendations.
Borah replied that Congress is con-
stantly being beseiged by the executive
departments for much larger appro-
priationS than Congress is willing to
grant"
In the last 10 years, Congress has lop-
ped $414, 000. 900 from budget estimates,
while Federal appropriations have grown
from 81 ,098 500, 900 in 1914 to $4,82l,-
374.000 for 1881.
There is no remedy for the situation.
Borah said. unless the people, the vot-
ers themselves. place this subject on
their agenda and call for en- accounting
in no uncertain terms
Within the last two years, the Idahoan
asserted, rs Government commissions
have been established, of which Con-
gress has been responsible for only one
or two.
Bureaus Held Extravagant.
THE most wasteful and extravagant
part of the Government is this bureau
Cracy. Nationwide. which We are build
ing up. and appropriations are its life
blood" Borah continued.
Unless there is some limit to be
placed upon the building up of these
bureaucracies there cannot possibly be
any decrease in appropriations.
In Washington treason may be said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

to consist Of a conspiracy to prevent
increase of salaries or to abolish an
Office or to refuse to create an office
especially commissions.
TT is perfectly certain that this bu-
reaucratic tendency can lead to moth
ing but permanent increase OF Govern
ment expenditures and permanent in
crease OF taxes.
1T is no easy thing to change this.
1t cannot be done, in my judgment.
except by a most thoroughly aroused
and sustained and angry public
opinion"
Executives to Blame.
In his prepared statement, Borah said
a large share of the blame should be
placed on the executive branch of the
Government. He assailed what he
called IAN effort to put the sole blame
on Congress"
THE fact is" he said. Congress is
constantly being besieged by the execu-
tive departments for much larger APP
preparations than Congress is willing
to grant"
1T needs no argument" Borah said.
ito satisfy one that Government ex-
penditureS are wastefully large and that
the evergrowing burden of taxation IS
one CT the great factors in bringing
about our present depression.
IF the matter is left to the unbridled
discretion of the men who gather at
the Capitol, without the most emphatic
instructions from home, there will not
be any reduction in expenditures or cur
tailment in the building ZIP OF a bu-
reaucracy.
Permanent Tax Increase.
ut may be possible 10 devise some
scheme which will enable Us to MAKE a
temporary showing. But it is perfectly
certain that this bureaucratic tendency
can lead to nothing but permanent in
crease of Government expenditures and
permanent increase of, taxes"
Borah said more than 100000 per-
sons in this country are on the public
pay roll either city, State or national,
outside of those employed Oh contract
work. and their salaries have been in
creased "a per cent in the last seven
years.
when the French revolution broke
out" he said, EVERY five adult citizens
were carrying one person on the pub
lie pay roll. AT the present time-and
we are comparatively a young govern
ment-approXimately every 10 persons
gainfully employed in occupations other
than in the Government pursuit, con-
tribute 10 the support OF one person on
the public pay roll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

trophy room in the Amphitheater be-
fore leaving for Mount Verncn.
Returning to the Capital about 5
O'clock the visitors stopped by Lincoln
Memorial to allow the prince and
princess to admire the view
In visiting Arlington and Mount Ver-
non, Prince Svasti acted for the King,
whose physician had advised, because of
his health. that the journey, originally
contemplated, not be undertaken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Princess svasti. mother in-law Of King
Prajadhipok OF Siam, smoked small
cigar as she entered an automobile TO
60 to Mount Vernon.
The princess was carrying the cigar,
described by ofi1cials as a "cheroot," as
she left the temporary royal residence.
that smoking OF small cigars by women
is customarily In Japan and Queen
Rambai Barni smokes them oc-
casionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

In opening welfare clinic at the
British Legion Homes. at Aylesford,
England. recently. Lord Jellico, promi-
nent in the World War, played see-saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
PRINCESS USES CIGAR

The crowd outside the Larz Ander-
son residence on Massachusetts ave-
nue. got a mild shock yesterday as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
There's a
message here

whether YOU are ready to buy or
not. If you are ready to buy. here isa
clothing value which is outstanding
in these times. But if you should not
be lin the market" today, familiarize
yourself with this value-and when
you are ready, come to Saks.
Thousands of men concentrate all
their clothesbuying at this store, be-
cause they know we are style-right and
value.right. Make a note in your mind
and now or later, shop Saks for your
next suit!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
PENNINGTON REVIVAL
ENTERS EIGHTH WEEK
Services to Be Continued at Ma
sonic Auditorium Daily
Except Saturday.

Rev Harry L. Collins, pastor Of the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North Capitol
and K streets, under whose direction
the city-wide revival is being conducted
by Edith Mae Pennington at the
Masonic Temple Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, announces
the crusade will begin the eighth week
tomorrow. with services every night at
7:45 O'Clock, except Saturday, at the
auditorium.
The entire service will be broadcast
Wednesday night from the auditorium,
from 745 to 8 O'Clock, over WJSV.
There will be Christian healing serv-
ice. Thursday at 7:45 pm.
Mrs. Pennington will repeat the
story of her life. at a date to be an
nounced later. The evangelist will con-
duct a special service for the Young
Crusaders and all young people at the
auditorium Sunday from to p.m
preceding the evangelistic service at
7:30 pm. She will conduct children's
church at the Tabernacle Saturday at
2:30 pm, and preach there Sunday at
IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE
PLANNED BYI. O. O. F,
DR.. Stockdale Will Preach on Sub
ject of Three Gold
links"

The minister OF First Congregational
Church, DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, Will
preach tomorrow at IL o'clock on
when Religion Is Real" The eve
ming service at o'clock will be es-
pecially devoted to a memorial service
for the Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows of the District of Columbia. DR..
Stockdale will preach on Three Golden
Links"
As the Thursday church night sup
pers have been discontinued until Fail,
the prayer meeting will be held at
7:45 pm. Thursday. Mrs. Allen A.
Stockdale will lead the meeting.
The Sunday school meets at GAS am.
Sunday.
The Senior Society of Christian En-
deavor will meet Sunday at $50 pm.
in the Sunday school room. Miss Ger
trude Griffith will lead the meeting and
the topic for discussion will be The
Need for Christian Thoughtfulness and
Kindness" The Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor meets at
$50 pm. Sunday in the east parlor Of
the church. Donald Brown will lead
the meeting and the subject will be
Science and Religion"