davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Cancel Tourney,
Sign jamestown

With the projected North Dakota
state baseball tournament here
over the Labor Day weekend hav-
ing been cancelled, Bismarck's
baseball team has arranged
three-game series with the strong
jamestown club here Sept. 2, 3, and
4, it is announced by Neil 0.
Churchill manager of the Capital
City nine.
The tournament was cancelled
because of conflicts with Labor
Day celebrations, Churchill an
nounced. Beulah and Dickinson,
two teams which were expected to
enter the tourney, previously had
scheduled series at Dickinson for
that weekend in connection with a
Labor Day celeb alton, eliminating
them as possible entrants.
The Bismarck jamestown tilts
will be afternoon games-Saturday.
Sunday and Monday.
In their last clash here Bismarck
and jamestown exhibited one OF
the niftiest games seen here in
many moons. Jamestown winning
a 1-to-0 verdict.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Fargo's Junior Nine
Defeats Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 7.-Pe
Hitting with men on bases and play
ing smart baseball on bases and in
the field, Fargo's state championship
junior team defeated Grand Forks
here Sunday IL to 6.
Paced by Russell Richardson, who
drove out two singles, a double and a
triple in five trips to the plate. the
champions nicked Roland Nelson for
IL safe blows in six and a third inn
ings, while they took advantage Of
numerous misplays on the part Of the
Grand Forks youngsters.
The home club hit Kenneth Stafne
IL times but had difficulty making
their hits count. Quint Nelson, big
first-baseman and relief pitcher, drove
out triple and double in three off,
cial times up, while Roland Nelson
connected for a single, double and
home run.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Winnipeg and Eau
Claire in Deadlock

st. Paul, Aug. 7.-(Fesweeping ITS
series with East Grand Forks, Eau
Claire went into q tie for second
place Of the Northern League Sunday.
The Wisconsin team made It two
straight over the Colts by q score OF
10 to 8 and is bracketed with Winn1-
peg as runner-up to Brandon, which
increased its lead to 3A games when
it beat Moorhead-Fargo7 Z to !.
Superior went 10 innings before 1t
defeated Winnipeg 6 to Sunday,
while Saturday the 'Peggers took .
one-run decision, 1 to 3. Moorhead-
Fargo heat Brandon 6 to 4 Saturday
and East Grand Forks lost to Eau
Claire to 4.
A pair Of games were scheduled for
Monday, Crookston returning to ac-
ton at Winnipeg, and Brandon en-
tertaining the Twins in q double
header.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Yesterdays Stars
(By the Associated Press)

Bill Terry. Giants-Rapped Brook
lyn pitching for two doubles and three
singles.
George Blaeholder, Browns-Held
White 6ox to four hits, drove In three
runs In I'll victory.
Spud Davis, Phillies-Won first
game from Braves with homer, hit
three singles in second.
Pinky Higgins, Athletics Knocked
in five runs against senators with
honor, triple, double and single.
Pat Malone, Cubs-Shut out Pirates
with six hits.
Tony Lazzeri, Yankees -Batted in
three runs in 5-4 victory over Red
Sox.
Red Lucas and Paul Derringer, Reds
Pitched double victory over Card
inals.
Charley Gehringer. Tgers-Wallop.
ed two homers and two singles against
Indians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Ferrera Wins Back
Public Links Crown

Portland, Ore, Aug. 7.-P-
Charles Ferrera was more excited
Monday over the possibility of get
ting his job back in San Francisco
foundry plant than he was over win
ming the national public links golf
crown for the second time.
I'm glad to have won the cham
pionship but I'll be a lot happier if the
old cup helps me get the job back
which I lost year ago." said the
Californian who scored q 4-and-2 tri-
umph over the defending titlist, Rob-
ert Lee Miller of Jacksonville, Fla, in
their 36-hole skirmlsh at the East
.noreland municipal course here Sat
urday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
WAS FIFTH VICTORY
FOR MINERS TEAM
! OVER CAPITAL CITY
Negro HurIer For Local Aggre.
cation Permits Rally With
Wild Throw
BEULAH'S PITCHER ST|NGY
Capital Citians Will Clash With
Strong Gary, Minn-
Thursday Night
BEULAH'S PITCHER STINGY

Hitting Roosevelt Davis, Bismarck S
Negro pitcher, freely, Beulah's base
ball team Sunday afternoon walloped
the Capital City team to at the
local park in a ragged game.
It was the fifth victory for the
Miners in seven starts against Bis
marck. In the other games, the Capt.
tai City contingent won 10 decision
and the other went II innings to a
2-2 deadlock.
The Miners fell on Davis for II
bingles, including a triple and two
doubles. Ten of these hits were
secured in the first five innings.
On the other hand, Frank Stewart
Beulah's mound ace, restricted the
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Johnny Reider, Former Bismarck
Diamond Ace, Plays With Brandon

Johnny Reider, star outfielder
Of the Bismarck baseball team In
1923, is playing right field for
the Brandon team in the North
ern League and is one Of the
hardest hitters in that circuit.
Johnny was a member Of the Bis
marck club Of the Dakota State
League which included Valley
City, Jamestown, Minot, Caring
ton and New Rockford.
Reider was sold to st. Paul at
the end Of the season for $700 on
condition that the money would
be paid if he was kept after Ger
tain date the next season. The
Dakota State League failed to
start in 1924, but the st. Paul
club tried to pay over the money.
The National Baseball commission
ruled that as Bismarck WAS not
in organized baseball, Reider was
. free agent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Bruno Bethel Leads Louisville
CoIoneIs Into Fifth Place Tie
Good Pitching Helps Ral'y'
Colonies Nicked MiIlers
Twice Sunday

Chicago, Aug. 7.-ReBruno Bet
zel and his Louisville Colonies have
eased up to within striking distance
Of a first division berth in the Ameri-
can Association.
| Early in the season the Colonels
were busy trying to keep from taking
eighth place from the Kansas City
Blues. Recently. with good pitching.
they have found q winning stride and
Monday were in q virtual tie with
Toledo for fifth place.
Sunday Louisville took two falls out
OF Minneapolis, 8 to l and Z to S, to
sneak up on Toledo, which divided
doubleheader with Milwaukee. The
defeats shook Minneapolis back into
third place, q half game behind st.
Paul in the battle for the western
division leadership.
didate for new home run record,
got one Saturday, leaving him one
short of the all-tirne association
mark of 81.
Toledo trimmed Milwaukee I to 2
in the first game, but lost the sec
ond 8 to 3. st. Paul outhit Indiana
polls in both games, but won only
the first one. to !, and lost in the
nightcap, 8 to S.
Paul Dean struck out IL Kansas
City batsmen in the first game and
Columbus won, 8 to I. In the second
Jim Browning pitched steadily to
hA< &IaA - - S>k>
Scores by innings:
Colonels Thump Millers
First Game r II F.
si.' Louisville. 90 oSo o iso oSx-s II .
Benton and Henline; Weinert and
Minneapolis 600 400 1905 %
Louisville. l04 100 Olx-7 II O
Murray, Petty and Glenn; Bass,
Penner and Thompson.
Saints and Indians Divide
First Game
St. Paul.. 900 600 1os-< ld l5d 3
HARRIS and Guiliani: Turner. Ioeoo
an and Riddle.
Second Game
st. Paul. :. no 600 o3oES 4
Indianapolis 013 600 3lx-8 Il
Newkirk. Yde and Fenner: Daglian
and Riddle.
Birds and Blues Split
First Game
Kansas City 600 600 ou-i IA
Columbus 202 600 Ike II !
Carson and Bren1el; Dean and De-
lancey.
Secong Game
Kansas City 2o3 600 51o-1i Il q
Columbus. 900 030 0lO-4 II
Browning. and CASTOR; Teachout.
Heusser, Winford and Delancey.
Hens and Brewy Divide
First Game
Milwaukee. o01 ol0 0oo-2 4 3
Columbus. 200 OO1 ok
Healey. " a''u
Second Game
Milwaukee. 200 oo4 2ooLs e
Toledo -. 900 0Ol O02-3
Fressnell. Polu and Beneou1h: Ne
kola, Bachman, Craghead and Reiher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Major Leaders
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGIJE

Batting-Klein, Phillies, 1882; Terry
Giants, 1856.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 156; Fullis
Phillies, 148.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 20;
Klein, Phillies, 10.
Pitching-Tinning, Cubs, 8-3: Cant
well, Braves, 14-7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, 1858; Sim
mons, White Sox, 1857.
Hits-Simmons, White sox, l54;
Manush, Senators, 149.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81;
Ruth, Yankees, Is.
Pitching-Van Alta, Yankees, s-3;
Grove, Athletics, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07

Summary: Stolen bases-S. Goetz;
two-base hits-G. Vessels. Helm;
three-base hits-Haley, Troupe, Schae-
fer. Helm; hit by pitcher-F. Stewart
by Davis Schaefer, Morlan by Ste
wart: hits off Davis II in innings;
off Stewart in innings: struck out
by Davis 8; by Stewart 9; bases on
balls off Davis l off Stewart /; UNI
pires-Shipley, Bismarck, Sailer,
Stanton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
SET FOR TOURNAMENT

Milwaukee, Aug. 7.-(ReHeaded by
the defending champion and eight
members Of the American Ryder team,
the leading golf pros Of the nation
were gathering here Monday tor the
annual Professional Golfers associa-
tion tournament. which opens on the
Blue Mound Country Club course
Tuesday morning. Olin Dutra Of Los
Angeles will defend his championship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
' Hutchinson ....... o o 0 0 O
Totals ....... 80 ! "a 8 5
= Batted for Easton in 9th.
Ccrro 1o1 iy,pipuc

All-Stars ...... 900 900 Ol0-1 Z 5
Bismarck ...... POI O32 52x-15 IL l
Summary: Stolen bases-McC Carney;
sacrifice-Morlan: home runs. Goetz:
two-base hits-Schaefer; hits off Nc
Carney 7 in 9 innings; off L. Krem-
enetsky in S 1-3 innings; off Vik 4
In 2-3 innings; struck out by Nc
Carney'l1; by Kremenetsky 3; by Vik
/: bases on balls off Mccartney 8; off
Kremenetsky 4; off Vik 3; umpires-
Hagen, Fort Lincoln, Koegen, Wing,
Cayou, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Helen Jacobs Is Heroine As u. s,
Women Net Stars Defeat ENGLISH

rectly after an early afternoon game
with the Washburn-W Wilton Twins, in
which the Miners scored 12-to-6
victory.
Box scores for the two games here:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07

New species of fish are constantly
being identified. and there is no ac-
curate and complete list of all the salt
and fresh water fish IN the world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Hens and Brews Divide
First Game
.-By ART KRENZ-
KEEP SHOULDERS AND HIpS
PARALLEL tn Yn1r
by ART RENZ.

II you viii notice the swing Of ths
good player you viii see that vhe,
the ball Is hit the shoulders and him
are close to being parallel to the Nns
|of flight.
Many high handicap players have
the right shoulder turned too far
around toward the bali before the
|clubhead gets anywhere near it. They
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
Reider played for several years
in the st. Louis Cardinals chain
baseball clubs. At various times
,>Y~~,~A 18th 0~a~4S. p$AA1A ARA

baseball clubs. At various times
he played with Springfield, Mo,
TT. Wayne. Ind, Burlington, a.,
st. Paul, Topeka and other teams.
He always has been among the
five leading hitters in whatever
league he played, but for some
reason Class b ball seems to be
as far as he can get. His total
of home runs since he left Bis
marck has been impressive and
he is fast on the base paths.
Reider will be remembered as
one Of two players who hit a ball
over the left field fence in the
local ball park when it was fenced.
The other was Charlie Boardman,
but Reider's clout was q much
harder hit ball and travelled much
farther than Boardman's.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07

Goa, Portuguese poesession IN In,
diA, has tho cheapest stamp IA thu
world: they are u for Z penny ma
tho buyer must provide his own s1Ina.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07
At IMPACT 1E
GOOD RGYEpS'
. SHOULDERS
ARE VERY clo5e
70 @M6 HnAkta
To The LINE
OF RleH1
9 NeA

are therefore In no position 70 taes
the clubhead Ia the right groove and
nothing can be done 10 cave the
swing.
The cluhhead usually travels out
beyond the intended path. then cuts
IN sharply and produces q slice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-08-07

home club to four hits, three Of which
were triples. Up until the ninth in
ming the Capital Citians had secured
Onlv two hits.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
rooassLr,rr AVN ,,rr,,p

5121 9th ST. NV or rooms and
screened porch. or lE. fr. rrn.; furn or un-
622 l1th ST. NE.-Two rooms, light house
keeping: nj; near MARYLAND ave.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. EXTD-Gentleman
or couple; desirable rooms homelike; private
GEorgiH 1888.
1850 nth ST. NW.-Entire moor: 3 large
rooms corner housel Ink; continuous hot
1927 PARK RD.---CooL deligh lfuI corner
room; near cars: furn. or pnfurn.; private
bath optional; very reasonable. Co. 1O329.
81
IN NEARBY MARYLAND-Iaree. cool room.
modern; IL minutes to downtown; very
reasonable. Call d. 8o6S.
laos GIRARD ST. NV. APT. 3I-Laree
$l5 mo. Adams 2444
6s 81. N.W,-Fcr refined colored: = large
front rooms. furnished or unfurnished; gas
able. '
Evening star., 1933-07-02

WAN 1ED-hOOMS,
WOCDLEY OR WYOMING APT-Lady in
once wants room in either above apt. Ad-
dress Box 3GS-T. Star office
CHEAP ROOM by settled woman. employed:
court house section preferred Address Box
3b1-T. Star cfice.
YOUNG WOMAN. Catholic want. chesp
room o. housework for home and small
salary Address Box 474-S. Star ONCE.
LADY; employed. desires one or two un-
iurnlshed rooms. kit. bath: garage op-
tionsl. Address Box 477-s. Star ONCE
LADY wants room. viii assume some house
hold duties for same as part payment Ad-
dress Boz 406-S. Star ONCE
WILL EXCHANGE ladies' r-nite gold wrist
watch. standard make, f1r neat comfort
sbly furnished room Address Box 4I2-S.
Star once.
YOUNG LADY desires furnished room in
small. quiet family vicinity Lincoln Park;
instantaneous hot water; not over So week
"; give phone number. Call Lincoln 1851
SUNDAY between l and pm. or address
Box 4Iq-S, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1933-07-02
wANTED-coUNTRY BOARD.

IN country for summer: must Be clean:
details. Address 0ox 36e.Ts etay once. 8
Evening star., 1933-07-02

.ublet. ccmple.ely furnished apt. / room.
kttcten. bath. Kelvinatcr: desirableS rea-
eOnAele. -. - =.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ROOMS-SIIBIIRRAN

hOOMc-SUbUkbA
TWO FRONT ROOMS FOR LHK.. CLOSE
70 gar. pus, stores. ami. Cherrydale, Va,
Z. Linden ave Phone Clarendon ~.
BLOCK FROM BUs-Private family s15
per mo. including garage. Apply 432 Gi-
10 am. and d pm
HIGH RIDGE, near Army-Navy Club. over
iockfng washington: large bed room Sleep
ing porch. large living room. open porch: all
hkeeping accommodations. Walnut s091 j.
FOR $50. TO an employed woman. 2 rooms.
nsdrnm Pam nnd 1a.eSny IN Detached home 1900
GGLARENDoN;i CLARE DON W.; Westmoreland St.,
housekeeping optional
;gI3 Both ST.. nr. Beech. Mt. Rainier. Nd
Oniurn; ] fare; 2 rms. kit. LIST A.. SIS
mo-. incl. g. and elec. Greenwood 1856
GAL" UTAH AVE. Chevy Chase, D. C-One
room; private family; clean modern; S25
per per- mo; na-i for persons. $50 for /. CLeve-
nished or unfurnished WI. s0sS. 6sIs
Conn. ave. Private home; reasonable rent.
43 HOLLY ST.-Pleasant room for gentle
man; city water; board If desired near car
6sn, 6ns. one ei0sk from Wilson blvd. Phone
NEARBY vIRGINIA-cheery. furnished
LOOM IN new house; s.w. exposure. COM
service lbus line hall bocEp: EIs' Il min. IGs
ci.y: transportation given In morning to
CITY Clarendon 8O7-J-1. 2s
OAkDALE VILLA. Glen Echo, Md.-Largc,
furnished rooms, SIS SEQ per month;
strictly modern: opposite golf club; larse,
shady grounds meals If desired. Bradley 657.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

INSPECTED ROOMS.
Gibson Rental Bureau, Inc. s16 18th
St NV. Phone MA. 551S Inspects rooms
offered to the public. gives full details;
directs you quickly to the kind of room you
want. NO CHARGE.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
wANrED-Auro TRUCKS.
RKNT-GARAGE.
ROOMs-FURNISHED.

1913 I 81. .N.w.-pleasant cheerful rooms.
completely furnished. positively clean; Ink;
s6.00-S6. 90: Front base. r. and k. S7.bO.
40 K ST. NV furnished front rooms
Tor light housekeeping; bath and laundry
81 pcr week
Evening star., 1933-07-02

WILL SUBLEr RMS. KITCHEN. BATH;
elec refrigera.ion; completely 1urnisheo;
reas. 1928 14th st. NV. Apt. 1O6. AD.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

2427 18th ST. NEAR COL. RD.-Large at
tractive. two front rooms Sl6 also room
with private porch; near bath; priva.e fam
lily.
142S COLUMBIA RD-Large second-story
room. three windows; nice and cocl; pler.-y
hot water
Evening star., 1933-07-02

1869 CALIFORNIA ST. N.W.-l LG. FRONT
rEl. and lg. kitch.. next bath; gas ana eiec.
turn; So so month.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

IT24 2Ist ST NW-TO LADY, l FUR
nishcd liyine room and kitchenette with
gas. cleaning and laundry supplied for S25
ner mnnth Call Potomac 634S-J. e
Evening star., 1933-07-02

3lOO CONN AVE-WELL FURNISHED 2
room apt; kitchen. foyer and bath: newly
decorated; :. exposures; refrgeration and
electricity on house: reasonable. co. 214a,
Ant
Evening star., 1933-07-02

1919 ST. NW-NIcLLY FURNISHED
o-room apts S2S and $50. including gas
and electricity: walking distance. 2s
Evening star., 1933-07-02
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1920 21st ST. NV tnear Dupont Circle)-
Large double rooms. twin beds: semi-private
bath Also single basement rooms at re-
duced Summer rates. Home cooking choice
OF meats and desserts; preserves hot breads
every meal; S32 so to S37 so each. North
1884.
14l1 KENNEDY ST NW-Fufnishe bed
r. living r. connecting. Also single r. semi
private bath: private detached home: board.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

1920 CRITTENDEN ST NW.-Nice COM
Portable room with private bath. for ! or :.
2OO1 EYE ST NW.-SingIe and double front
rooms. completely furnished. adjoining large
bath ami, ideal location. A.
THE SHERMAN. 11O1. 10Th ST. NV. APT.
ettrac. apt; Frisidaire. phone. elec. ian.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

NEAR CAPITOL. a2G ST. NE.-CLEAE,
airy newly decorated; md door; S35. can
batw n and n m
Evening star., 1933-07-02

THOMAS CIRCLE CLUB. 1925 MASS AVE
N.W-Bed-living room. semi-private bath,
including phone service. car parking. %
1862 GIRARD NW-Comfortable, clean.
front rm: running water; board optional:
gentlemen preferred ref: garage; detached
house.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

floor. gentleman employed. semi-bath; S15
per month with breakfast; reference.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1923 M-Laree. second
clean. quiet. Other rooms, rent reasonable.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

1873 p ST NW.-One room and Kitchen
cite: also large room. housekeeping; nicely
furnished; quiet adults. A.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 174l N.W.-Beautifully
furnished large room twin beds. Also single
room. southern exposure.
.71O ONTARIO RD., near 18th and Column
bia-Delightful, large front room. single. edj.
bath; excellent meals; refned home; gentle
Evening star., 1933-12-02
W0MEN'S COUNCIL
PLANS OBSERVANCE
Columbia Heights Christian
Church Will Have Spe-
ciaI Program.

At Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow morning Women's day will
be observed, under the auspices of the
Missionary Society of the Women's
Council, Mrs. Grace Ehlis, presiding.
Call to worship by Mrs. c. E. Alden;
invocation by Mrs. Myers; prayer of the
morning by Mrs. o. B. Atwood. Guest
speaker, Mrs. Joy Elmer Morgan, the
theme will be "Women's Work" Special
music will be a ladies' quartet and an
anthem sung by the full choir under the
direction of Mrs. William Collins. Miss
Esther Hull at the organ. Junior church
will meet in Power Hall at IL am.
The evening service, Rev. William j..
Lineback. acting minister, presiding. will
be "A Sunday Evening With Edgar
Guest" Special music by the junior
choir.
Groups of the Women's Council meet
ing are Mrs. Barger's with Mrs. C. E.
Whitney, 1882 Shepherd. Tuesday. 1870,
and Mrs. Huff's group with Mrs. George
Warren. 718 Hamilton street, Wednes-
day. 1870.
Meeting of the Berean class at the
home Of Mrs. Head, 2300 Thirteenth
street. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Tarrant's
group cf the Womcn's Council will be
hostess at a luncheon to the business
men of the community Tuesday from II
to 2, in Power Hall
The every member visitation now be-
ing conducted Will eliminate December
"a, to be known as Victory day.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
THE THREE CROSSES
DR.. SCHEARRER'S TALK
Sacrament Rites Tomorrow Morn.
ing at Takoma Park Pres
byterian Church.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be celebrated tomorrow morning in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church:
The pastor. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, will
give a communion meditation, entitled
"The Three Crosses" Al the o'clock
service he will preach on The Bond
of Brotherhood The Boy Scouts
Troop 33, will attend the service in
body.
DR.. C. E. Hill will address the broth
erhcod Bible class tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
The session will meet Monday eve
ming at the home Of Elder Hcmer A. A.
Smith, 300 Takoma avenue. The Mills
Circle of the Ladies Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur F.
Gordon, II Philadelphia avenue We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph w. Aus
tin will be in charge of the program
The Takoma Park Chapter OF the
American Red Cross will meet at the
church Thursday morning. Miss Agnes
Carleton's Circle of the Aid Society will
serve luncheon for the group and all
others who may desire to come.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon, Boy Scouts, Troop 33. Fri
day evening and the senior boys for
basket ball Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
DR.. BALL TO SPEAK
ON "JOHN'S VISION"
Lords Supper Will Follow Sermon
at Metropolitan Church
Tomorrow.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Dr.. J. c. Ball will
speak on Johns Vision Of Jesus Open
ing the Book" The sermon will be
followed by the administering of the
Lords Supper. In the evening DR..
Ball will speak en- The Youth Recov-
cry Act and You The act has been
arranged in the form of an acrostic.
which becomes pledge for young peo-
pie to sign.
The ordinance of baptism will be ad
ministered at the evening service. A
new feminine quintet. composed Of
Misses Morjorie Wine Charlotte Nor
ris, Dorothy Koons, Marvis Cox and
Winston Payne will sing. Tuesday at
Z pm. the Teacher Training class
will meet and at o'clock the Fidelis
and Philathea Bible classes will gather.
On Wednesday the Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at 10 am. for an all-day
session. Luncheon will be served al
noon
The officers and teachers of the Bible
School meet Thursday at pm. for
discussion of the lessons There will
be a special prayer service for foreign
missions at 7:45 pm. The pastor will
be in charge. Bible study class, with
Mrs william Hasker teaching, will
follow.
Evening star., 1933-12-02
CHURCH GROUP TO
PRESENT DRAMA
National City Christian Ar
ranging Event-ServiCeS
Tomorrow.

Prof. H. Augustine Smith, director OF
the fine arts in religion, Boston Uni
versity spent Tuesday at the National
City Christian Church making prepara-
tions for the dramatized production OF
the cantata, THE Coming of the King.
by Dudley Buck, which will be given at
the church the evening of December II,
under his personal direction. The
music is being rehearsed by the chorus
choir under the direction Of W. E.
Braithwaite, groups are being as
sembied for the pageantry. and Prof.
Smith will conduct rehearSalS OF the
entire production on December l6
and IT.
A total of 102 persons will take part
in the presentation, which will be one
Of the most colorful and impressive
pageants ever given in the city.
At the Sunday morning service to-
morrow DR. w H Pinkerton. acting
minister, will preach on The Amazing
Women" bringing message appro-
Observed sunday throughout the
churches Of lle Disciples OF Christ, Az
the evening service he will speak on
The Everyday Value of the Christian
Religion" The chorus choir will sing
a both services under the direction of
w. E. Braithwaite, with William
Fletcher Smith at the organ Mrs.
Helen Turley, ccntralto, will sing a solo
at the morning service. and there will
be a number by a male chorus in the
evening
A Christmas program will be pre-
sennted at the monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Council. Tuesday by Mrs.
Helen Turley and Miss Genevieve
Brown Christmas story. MARY and
Joseph" with musical accompaniment,
will be presented.