davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

|.,,s E. KINNEY, well known
..Sitnrist living west of Dover,
| rorking on a tree at the resi-
I MRS. H. A. Richardson, on
Sste street, Dover, fell from
u Monday, a distance Of
N feet. sustaining a broken
/ md other injuries
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

- the pretty sights along
/ ss a93nt boulevard is the rose
Il W. Townsend Jefferson.
s,,.on has cut during the
sovs 1895 roses alone
/ hls garden.
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31
VOTE
SWEEPS STATE

Continued From Page one)
Smyrna times., 1933-05-31

\ ,osrican Legion Auxiliary
>, # the Legion Room Fri
20 June 2, at s o'clock
4 Fnlng, d ''-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
1.-THE ONE DESIRE"
Sermon Topic Announced at George
town Presbyterian.

town Presbyterian.
"The One Desire" will be the topic
Of Rev. Frank S. Niles at the II o'clock
service tomorrow at the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. An appropriate
sermon-story for the children also will
be told in the early part of the service.
The Woman's Society for Missions
will meet Tuesday at II o'clock. The
speaker will be Miss Anne Rogers,
Juvenile Court worker. Luncheon at
l o'clock will be followed by meeting
Of the Woman's Guild.
There will be Lenten service Thurs
day night. The minister Is having a
series of talks on 1.-The Last Seven Days
of Jesus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SERMONS SELECTED
ON INAUGURATION
Rev. E. c. Berry at Francis Asbury
NJ. E. to Preach in Morning-Rep-
resentatives Will Speak at Night.

Special Inauguration day services will
be held at Francis Asbury M. E.
Church South. Rev. E. c. Berry, pastor,
will preach at the morning service on
National Integrity The evening
recital. commencing at TAO pm, by
Allen H Watson. This service will
feature the singing of the national
anthems of seven nations in the native
tongue and addresses by the following
Representative John w. Flanagan of
Virginia, Representative John J. Nc
Swain of South Carolina and Rep
resentative Henry B. Steagau of
Alabama.
The Hi-League will hold a patriotic
service at 7 pm. The young people
will have a camp fire service at the
church at the same hour
The Gamma Sigma Sunday school
class will hold a business and social
meeting Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Miss Marguerite Shatto, 1853
Clifton street with Miss Emily Wright
and Miss Florence Odstead as assisting
hostesses Circle No. 2. of the Woman S
Missionary Society, will meet with Mrs.
Selecman, 1869 wyoming avenue,
March g. at . pm.
Tie study of Christ and the Coming
Kingdom" Will continue at the prayer
meeting Thursday at pm. T. S.
Settle will speak on Christ and the
Ministry Of Building
The quartet will broadcast program
of music over Station WMAL tomorrow
from 230 to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SPECIAL INAUGURAL
SERVICE PLANNED
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe to
Preach Twice Tomorrow at
First Congregational.

Special Inaugural services will be
held at the First Congregational
Church tomorrow. DR.. Allen A. Stocl.-
dale will preach at II am. on 1.-THE
Hour of Expectancy" and pm. on
The Presidents Oath" The vested
choir, under the direction of Mrs. Ruby
Smith Stahl, will sing at both services.
The Chevy Chase Circle will be host
at the Friendship Hour following the
evening service.
The midweek supper and meeting
will be held Thursday evening. Dr. D.
Brewer Eddy. secretary of the American
Board. will be the guest speaker. Dr.
Stockdale will preside.
The Twice-Monthly Club will hold a
dinner meeting Monday. at $50 pm.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson, editor of 1.-THE
Woman Voter" will be the guest
speaker. Judges will announce the new
club name.
The Virginia Circle will meet at the
home Of Mrs. J. S. Kemp, 422 Airing
ton avenue, Clarendon. Va, Tuesday at
2 pm. The I. c. Y. C. Club meets
with Mrs. E. c. Alvord. 1928 Hunting
ton street, Tuesday, at 10 o'clock
The Young Women's Club will hold
dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:15
O'Clock. Miss Cristina Munoz will dance
and Mrs. Jefferson Rogers will give sew
eral piano selections
DR.. Stockdale will give the second
lecture, in series of Lenten services.
Wednesday, on Poetry as Human
Pleasure" at the Washington Hotel
from 1870 to 1915 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Christian EndeavOr

The union meeting Of the intermedi-
ates will be Friday evening at Potomac
Heights Community Church. Rev.
Philip Murray. assistant pastor at Cal
vary Baptist Church, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Next Saturday the Senior Union will
hold a rummage sale, Mrs. H. K. Smid
and Dorothy Stimson having charge.
1t is requested that all societies Will
take their rummage to Christian En-
deavor headquarters. 221 Y. M. c. A.
Building, not later than Thursday eve
ming.
A new intermediate group has been
formed at Peck Memorial Presbyterian
Church. Miss Caldwell is the adviser.
Tomorrow evening Hilman Harris,
president of the intermediate Union,
will speak to this group.
The young people from Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church are holding
mission study class every WEDNESDAY
evening. There will be different leaders
each week. The text book is Facing
the Future With the American Indian"
The Senior Society at United Breth-
rem will be led tomorrow evening by
Miss Louise Stalmaker.
The Beta Society of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church recently elected Will
bur Robb as president to fill the va
cancy left by the resignation of Clifford
Raw. Rev and Mrs. D. C. Gordon, for
merly of the Mount Rainier Christian
Church, are the new advisers for this
group.
Merritt L. Smith, former president of
the Senior Union, will address the YES
per service at the Maryland University
tomorrow evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PROGRAM BY CHOIR
Rev. John Compton Ball Will
Preach on "Your Greatest
Inauguration"

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow the pastor, Rev. John Comp
ton Ball, will occupy the pulpit at both
services. The theme for the morning
is Wonderful Words of Life" The
Lords Supper will be observed. The
subject for the evening sermon is 'Your
Greatest Inauguration. Special music
will be rendered by the choir.
The training service of the church
will be at GAS pm, when all young
peoples organizations meet.
The teacher training class meets
Tuesday at pm. The final examina-
ton on the study Winning to Chris"
will be held. At 8 pm. business
meeting of the Baraca class will be
held in the Office of the church secre-
tary. At the same hour the Phila-
thea Bible class meets in the friendship
classroom. The Fidelis Bible class will
also meet at this hour in the ''Daugh-
tiers of the King" classroom.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets for
allday service Wednesday at 10 am.
Public luncheon will be served at noon.
The Bible school teachers meet for
lesson discussion Thursday at Z pm.
The subject is Jesus Ministering to
the Multitude" Stephen Cranston will
lead the meeting Prayer and praise
service will follow, under the leadership
of the pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
LENTEN SERMONS
BEGIN TOMORROW
Rev. Russell J. CIinchy to
Speak on "Great Needs of
a Modern Era"
At the Mount Pleasant Congregational

At the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church tomorrow morning the minister,
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy, will begin a
series OF seven Lenten sermons on
Great Needs of a Modern Era" He
will speak on Faith Which Conquers
Fear" For the remaining Sundays
during Lent the subjects are: March
IL. The Discipline of Our Spiritual
Lives" March 10. "A Dynamic Con-
ception of God" March 26. "A Share
in the Good Life" April 2, THE Ability
to Pray in a Modern World" April 8.
IAN Inclusive Love-" April 16 easter
Sunday, AN Enduring Quest"
The series of Lenten Thursday eve
ming discussions will be continued next
Thursday at 7 o'clock. Mr.. Clinchy
will answer and lead the discussion on
the question, How is the Bible the
Word of God if 1t Was Not Written
by God?" Other questions in this
series are: March Is, What Shall We
Think About Miracles?" March %, DO
He'll and the Devil?" March 80, What
Is the Meaning and Value of the Lords
Supper?" April 6, rs the Church a
Divine or Human institution"
DR.. D. Butler Pratt, chairman Of the
Committee on Race Relations of the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will address the adult forum at 10 am
tomorrow. In the church school DR..
Irving F. Wood, former professor of
biblical history at Smith College, will
give mis- second Lenton talk to the inter-
mediate department on church history.
The Young Peoples Forum tomorrow
evining will have discussion of Earn
ing Spending, Giving and Saving
Money" led by Robert Livingston, and
the organization and purpose of the
Oxford movement will be described to
the discussion group by representatives
of that movement. The intermediate
department of the church school will
have supper in Fishburn Hall Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
CHURCH TO HEAR
EIGHT SENATORS
Legislators at Foundry M. E. Will
Talk Briefly Tomorrow Night
on Need of Religion.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor,
has arranged for an unusual service to-
morrow evening at Foundry M, E.
Church. Eight United States Senators
will speak briefly on the general subject
The Need Of Religion for a Time Like
This" Those expected to take part are
Senator William E. Borah of Idaho,
Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas. Sen
atOr Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas,
Senator Arthur R. Robinson of Indiana,
Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, Sen
ator Alben w. Barley of Kentucky,
Senator Daniel O. Hastings of Della
ware and Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York.
A special musical program will be
given at both the morning and the eve
ming service by Justin Lawrie, assisted
by the Foundry chorus choir and Mrs.
Mabel Linton Williams. organist.
DR.. Harris will preach at the morning
service. II o'clock, on Jesus Rides Into
the Capital
A concert by the American University
glee clubs will be given in the Dramatic
Hall wednesday at 8;15 pm and Friday
evening the Womans Home Missionary
Society is presenting two comedies, "A
District School, and Joint Owners in
Spain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
COVENANT Church
LISTS SERMON
inauguration of IsraePs
First King" Subject
announced.
At the services tomorrow morning at

At the services tomorrow morning at
thu Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church the topic of DR.. Albert j. NC
Cartney is The Inauguration of Israers
First King"
DR.. Mccartney at night will continue
his series on worthwhile Evenings
With the Bible" an Interpretation OF
Old Testament classics in reading and
comment. No. 2 of his series Is The
Drama of Joseph
Services next Thursday evening will
be in preparation of communion. Or.
Mccartney will take as his text "The
Gospel Passes Through Europe"
The Mems Society will meet We'd
nesday evening for supper at $50. The
guests of honor will be ministers. with
out charge, within the PreSbtery OF
Washington City.
The Mission Study class sessions VIII
be held in the home of Mrs. Robert
Lansing, 1928 Sixteenth street, each
Tuesday. during Lent. beginning March
and continuing the l4th, 2lst 26th and
April and II, at pm, under the d.
, rection of Mrs w H. Wagner. TIL"
subject will be China" and the study
book Lady Fourth Daughter" The
leaders are Mrs. Frank E. Edgington
and Miss Isabel Campbell. authorities
on the subject Women of the church
are invited.
The Sewing Guild will meet in the
chapel March s at 10 am.
The Red Cross Sewing class meets
each Tuesday in the chapel, at 10
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
CATHEDRAL BEGINS
LENTEN SCHEDULE
Bishop Freeman breaches on
"Significance in World
This Year."

A comprehensive schedule of special
Lenten services went into effect at
Washington Cathedral Ash Wednesday
and will be continued until the Easter
day services. Bishop James E. Freeman
opened the series with a sermon on
The Significance of Lent to the World
This Year" which was broadcast by
the Columbia Broadcasting Co.
During the next five weeks the fol-
lowing devotional addresses will be de-
livered Immediately following evening
prayer at 4 o'clock Tuesday after
moons. Right Rev. DR.. Philip NJ. Rhine
lander. warden of the College of
Preachers, on Prayer and the Lords
Prayer" Wednesday afternoons, Sc
lected clergymen from the Diocese of
Washington. Rev Malcolm S. Taylor,
director of evangelism for the National
Commission on Evangelism, will speak
next Wednesday afternoon on Led Up
OF the Spirit Thursday afternoons.
Canon Albert H. Lucas, headmaster of
St. Adams School, on Some Marks
of a Christian Friday afternoons.
Canon Raymond L. Wolven. chaplain
to the Bishop of Washington. on the
general subject. The Christian Para
doX' His theme for March 10 will be
Greatness Through Service" During
holy week, from April 10 to Is. inclu-
sive. Canon Peter will speak each af-
ternoon following evensong on The
Significance of the Day in Our Lords
Life and Ministry"
Bishop Freeman will conduct the
passion service from IL noon to pm
Good Friday, April a. which will
be broadcast for the third successive
year over the Nationwide network of
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Throughout the Lenten season there
will be daily celebrations of the holy
communion in one of the Cathedrals
chapels at 7:30 am. and an additional
celebration on Thursday at $50 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
"CALL OF GOD TO NATION"
lis DR.. PERKINS, SUBJECT
Series of Meetings to Be Held This
Week at Universalist National
Memorial Church.

1.-THE Call of God to the Nation" is
the title of the sermon by DR.. Frederic
w. Perkins in the Universalist National
Memorial Church tomorrow at IL
o'clock. The National Capital Choir
will sing. The church will be open for
visitors Sunday afternoon until S
O'Clock. The young peoples discussion
group will meet at 5 o'clock in the
Romaine-Van Schaick room, supper be-
ing served at o'clock
The women to do Red Cross sewing
will meet in the parish house Tuesday
at 10 o'clock. The Girl Scout troop
will meet at $780, At the meeting Of
the Optimist Club. at 8:15, DIR. Per-
kins will give readings. Wednesday, at
S o'clock, DR.. Harmed will present the
second of the Lenten organ recitals. The
parish dinner Thursday will be served
from to o'clock. Following the din
ner the Mems Club will hold its BUSH
ness meeting. The w. E. D. o. Circle
will meet at 7 o'clock. The pro-
gram is in charge Of Mrs. John van
Schaick, who will talk Of the Univer-
salist mission work in Japan and of
her visit there. The Boy Scout troop
will meet at 7 pm. Friday. On Satur-
day the annual Camp Hill tea will be
given from 3 to o'clock. Mrs van
Schaick is the hostess, the tea being
for the benefit of the Camp Hill In
stitute in Camp Hill, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
CUMMINGS TO SPEAK

Attorney General designate Homer S.
Cummings will be guest of honor and
speaker at Connecticut State Society
banquet to be held tomorrow night at
o'clock at the Kennedy Warren.
Gov. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Cross and
members of the Connecticut delegation
in Congress also are expected to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04

A German chemist has invented a
coating for silver and other metals
which will prevent tarnish, resist
scratches and will not peel nor crack
when subjected to sudden change in
temperature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
Christian Science Lecture.

A lecture on Christian Science: the
Religion of Spiritual Vision will be
delivered tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock, in
Constitution Hall. Eighteenth, c and
D streets, by William E. Brown, c. S. B.,
of Los Angeles, Calf. Mr.. Brown is a
member of the board 81 lectureship of
the mother church, the First Church
of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
He will be introduced by Mr.. Lewis
P. Andersen. The lecture is free. no
collection will be taken and the public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
LENTEN SERVICE is SET
DR.. Braskamp to Conduct Gunton-
Temple Program.

A service appropriate to the Lenten
season will be observed tomorrow. at IL
o clock. at the Gunton-T Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, and will be con-
Quoted by the pastor. DR.. Bernard
Braskamp.
The Harriet Boulter Evening Mis-
sionary Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. o. Newton Todd. 308 Quacken-
Dos street. Monday evening. The
Women's Missionary Society will meet
at II o'clock Wednesday. Luncheon
will be served at 1890, after which
there vii be a meeting of the Wom-
ems Aid Society There will be con-
gregational meeting in the chapel
Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-04
CHRIST CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. Edward Gabler to Address
G Street CONGREGATION.

At Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
Washington Parish, G street between
Sixth and Seventh southeast, tomorrow
services will be conducted by the rector.
Rev. Edward Gabler; 7:30 am, holy
communion; $50 am, vested chill
dren's choir; II am, special inaugural
service with holy communion and SER
mon by the rector; 4 pm, junior mis-
sion service.
A camera which photographs finger
prints through gloves has appeared in
Europe.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
ASKS new CONTROL
IN CENTRAL SPORTS
Undergraduate &c" Club Advocates
Athletic Association Supplant
! Student Council.

UNITING the student council was
n not competent of handling ath-
letic policies. spokesmen for the
undergraduate &C" Club of Central
High School, at the annual meeting Of
the organization last night at the
Sigma Phi Epsilon House. recommended
that control Of athletics be placed in
the hands Of an athletic association run
strictly by students who have made
their mark in athletics.
The outburst against the student
council featured the meeting, in which
gold foot balls were presented to IT
members of the championship Central
eleven and Bert Coggins and officers
elected for the coming year. Players
who received the gold foot balls were
Paul Wheedon. Ralph Holmes. John
NicolopoliS, George King, Tony Cioffi,
James Stewart, Bill Dunn, Carey Hay,
Lou Hayman, Len De Lisio. Nick
Pistols, Don Dunlap. Billy Richardson,
Frank Kocsis, Billy Bryant and Joe
Mella
William Conradis, class Of 19, was
elected president of the &C" Club, sue
ceeding Dick Newby. Morty Wilmer, rs,
was chosen vice president; Edward
Strohecker, '19, treasurer, and Don
1glehart, %. secretary.
Another annual affair involving past
and present Central athletes will be
held Monday. when the twenty-fifth
annual reunion of the Alumni Associa-
ton will be held at Central A basket
ball game between the Central varsity
and alumni will feature program
which also will include alumni varsity
rifle and swimming matches. Officers
of the Alumni Association will be elected
and dancing. amusementS and refresh
ments will follow
The program will be in charge Of
Raymond E. Gable. with Dick Newly In
charge of the athletic program. Gene
Casey and Bert Coggins form the COM
mittee in charge of the court tilt, with
other committee men and women as
follows. Leonora Taube, alumni, and
Miss Rogers Of the faculty, girls swim
ming; Bob Varella. alumni, and Coach
Brunner, boys swimming; Miss Cannon
alumni, and Miss Catch, faculty. girls
rife, and Ray Davis alumni, and
George Ross, faculty, boys rife.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
NEUSEL'S MANAGER.
MAY HAVE TO DIG.
Bout Tomorrow Is Unlikely
to Net $4,000 He Guaran-
tees ImpeIIittiere.
BY JOHN j. ROMANO.

n JEW YORK, December 23.-
M Paul Damski, manager of
/ Y Walter Neusel, proved he
knows little about the pro-
motion game in this country when
he agreed to accept so per cent of
the gate receipts for a 10-round
match between the German How
itzer and giant Ray Impellittiere
at Madison Square Garden tomor-
row night.
Damski won't keep all this money.
He had to guarantee Impellitttere SIS 900
before Harry Lenny would sign for the
match. Those who have checked up
gate receipts during the holiday season
think that Herr Damski will be ex-
tremely lucky If he does not have to dig
down deep in his jeans to make up this
sum.
Harry Lenny and Jimmy Johnston
drove a smart bargain. No matter what
happens they will have something to
show in the way Of profit, whereas
Damski can only hope for victory over
the giant who made such , good show
ing against Tommy Lougnran.
Neusel turned down an offer OF 81 500
to fight Charley Massera. The latter
surprised the fans by gaining a deci-
sion over Make Rosenbloom. Jimmy
Bronson, counselor of Damski, has been
peering at Massera's work for the past
two years and may have advised Linn to
pass up the young Pittsburgher at this
time.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
115-P0UND QUINTETS
PROMISE HOT FIGHT
Northeast Boys Club League to
Open January 11-Miller Five
Takes Loop Lead.

VYI1TH six scrappy quints lined up
w end rarin' to go. the Northeast
Boys Club 115-pound league
is set for big season. Play will begin
January II.
Teams entered are Clark Grifiths.
GEORGETOWN Flashes. Merrick Boys
Club Potomac Boat Club Juniors, Savoy
Theater and the Northeast Boys CLUB
Quint
silver trophy and the entry fee in
the annual District A. A. U. champion
ship tournament will be paid. All games
will begin at O'Clock on the floor OF
the Northeast Boys Club, 1863 Kramer
street northeast.
Miller Furniture Co. tossers, out in
front by a nose in section A OF the
Northeast Community Center League
will seek to clinch the championship
tonight when they oppose Naval Re
serves We at ,s oel0cs In "a, another a;h , game
High floor Sigma Phi will play the
EaStonS.
Anacostia Business Men won the
section B championship last night by
staging a late rally to down Sigma Phi
Lambda, 80 to %
Games with unlimited teams having
gymnasiums are wanted by the Sibley
A. c. Call Bill Creecy at District 1916,
between and o'clock.
Swami Service tosserS are seeking
game for tonight with an unlimited
quint having a floor. A contest for
Saturday also is wanted. Tony Neri,
manager, may be reached at Adams
2901.
Scores last night:
Red Flashes, 43; Mclean Girls, 10.
Eastons, "a; Blue Eagles, g.
Y. NJ C A. 26: Calvary Baptist, 25.
Warwicks. 30 Walter Reed, 90
Ennis, At; First Baptist, "a.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Luther Steward, jr., on the DAYS the
youngster holed iron shots for deuces
on the long fifth and the tenth at
Congressional.
Holes made in a single stroke from
the tee are 25 per cent fine shots and
IS per cent pure luck" says Sandy.
Many very fine shots are hit lust long
enough and straight enough to 60 into
the cup, but they end few inches or
few feet to either side That is what
mas happened to Tommy. He has put
the ball as consistently'close to the hole
OH the iron clubs as any living man.
but he has lacked the breaks that put
the ball into the cup
They are not pure accidentS-sone-
timeS-but many Of the aces made have
come from poor shots, topped shots.
skied shots and almost every kind of
shot except one perfectly hit. On the
other hand, some aces are made In per-
feet fashion, from a shot that arches
perfectly toward the hole, takes a hop
or two and rolls into the cup. Consider
the ace tourney at Washington, where
IA men have been trying to bag an ace
for year and half, and not one Of
them has accomplished the stunt Lots
Of times the ball has come close, but
it has yet to drop in.