davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12

bash College; Harold Anthony Chast-
ka, Phi. B.. Creighton University:
John Curry Hagerty, A. b.. Harvard
B., University of Virginia: Walter
Francis Meyer. A. B.. Loyola College
Baltimore: Glenn Ulmar Richard.
A. B., University of Wichita; Edgardo
Vivas Salas, B. S., Franklin and
Marshall College; John Carlton Tat
tersall. B. S.. School of Foreign Serv-
ice: Albert Kirk White, A. B., Hamil-
ton College.
Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service.
Victor N. Agather, Paul r. Andrews.
Robert w. Beck, Louis Becker, Leon
ard G. Berman, Edward Bibby, John
r. Bolin. Joel c. Booth, Joseph A.
Buckovics, Harry M. Citrin. Richard
E. Connor, Joseph E. Cooney. Edward
j. Detgen, Austin P DeWilde, Walter
G. Donnelly, Carlton r. Eagle, Ed
ward c. Foley, Aaron Goldman, Clar-
ence S. Gunther, Harry G. Helme, j.
Joseph Hillary, John P. Holbrook,
John j. Mcdonald, John L. Murphy,
jr.: Edward D. Myers, John j. OCon-
nell, William T. Oest, John A. E. Or
loski. Ronald H Pearce. Adrian j.
Ryan, Francis M. Sinclair, William T
Sweeney, Stephen A, Trodden, John
Russell Young, Morris Ziperstein, Karl
Zimmerman.
Diploma Certificate in Foreign Service.
Stephen c. Brown A. L. Di Giulian
Walter l.. McCaddon. Fred H. Zum-
walt, jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

that closely guarded secret, her age.
She was ~.
Shortly after Maggie died Yesterday
afternoon at her home. after a long
illness. the death certificate showed
the old favorite was born January /,
1857. She was native of Haverhill.
Mass. the daughter of shoe factory
foreman.
At the age OF 10 Maggie bowed to
her first audience in Boston. That
was in '73. In the nineties it was
a more buxom 33-year-old Maggie
who sang the lusty songs to eager
crowds who stamped and shouted ap-
proval. She estimated later she sang
the story of the McCloskey fight
$4,000 times.
After her last appearance, in 1917,
Maggie retired for good. -Four months
ago her health failed.
Funeral services will be held at the
Evening star., 1934-06-12

S. M; F. r. Hunter, A. B.; Hugh H.
HuSsey. jr., B. S. M; ]. G. Imhoff,
B. S.: P. V. Indeglia, Ph. B.; Charles
Z. jenkins. B. S. NJ; Ray K Johnson,
Stephen W. Jones. B. S. M; C. j.
Julian. B. s.: Joseph M. Keat-
ing. B S. M; Thomas F. Keliher,
E. S. M; E. A. Kelly, B. S. NJ:
;. 1. Kemp. B. s.: j. H. King. 3. S. M:
J. J. Lacava. B. S.; d. B. Langley.
B. S.; r v. Larkin, B. S. NJ; E. T..
Law'ess. B. s.: Thomes F. Leahy.
A. B. M A.: P. G. Leavy, B. s.;
A. D. Leone, B. S. Jacob E. Levine,
b. S., M. s.: J. r. Levine, b. s.; Irwin
Levy. A. B.; Alexander S. Lore, J. X.
Luccy. B. S. M: L. A. McAndrew,
B. S: Lawrence B. McCalcb. B. S. M;
C. w. MCGUIRE. B. s.; ]. L. Mac
Kavanagh, A. B.: G. C. Maglio, A. B.;
Attillo L. Manganaro, r. F. Mar
chante, B. 5. M; T. j. Nav, A. b;
James r. Morrison. E. J. Mossey, B. S.;
BENJAMIN J. Mundell, B. S. M; j O..
Neese. A. B., j. l. Newmark, A. B.;
j. E. Noonan, B S.; F.. R. Notz. B. s.;
A. j. Novak. B. s.: j. A. O'Donoghue
B. s.: H. N. Owens, B. s.; Fred G.
Perry. T. NJ Poiricr. B. S. M, w. A.
Price. B. s. M: James J. Quinlivan,
J. F. RafIeto. A. B., H. G. Rainey.
B. S.: J. G. Duque. B. S. M; Jacob
Reicher. b $; c. S. Riccobono. B. s.;
D. T. RinalGi, B. S.; T. E. Roach,
B. S. M; P. J. Romano, B. s.; j. j.
A. Ryan, B. s.. Carlos F. Sacasa,
M. A. Santer, B. s.; Theodore J.
Saul. j. J. Sawicki. p. s.; Adolph G..
Scileppi. Etward V Sexton, E. T.
Shannon. b. S: Edward E. Shlbel.
Charles D. Shields. j. p Smith. B. S. ::
Charles CT Speicher. Anthony j,
Staab. E. D. Stevenson. B. s.; Anthony
F. StilIer. j. G. Strully, B. s.: j. P.
Sullivan. A. B: John B. Sullivan, M
Taranto. B. s.; j. M. Tilman. jr.;
J. A. Tomasi B. S. M: J. E. Topper,
B. S; J. J. Torppey, B. S. M; En-
rique T Herrera. A. j. Triarsi, B s.;
Salvatore P Turco. H. Y. Twlss,
B. S. M: Esteban V. Plaque, j.
A. Villa B. S.: A. A. Virgilio, B. S.;
B. J. Walsh. B. S. M: John Ward.
Phi. B.: Joseph D. Whelan. w. B.
Wardrop. B. s.: Donald D. Williams.
B. S. M: j. P. Wondolowski, B. s.;
J. A. Zewe, ir., B. S.
School of Law.
Juris Doctor-Joseph Peter Ais
hausky. A. B., Holy Cross College
LII. B., Georgetown University. Fran
els Darcy Barrett, A. B., Boston Col
lege; LII. b. LII. M, Georgetown Uni
versity. Walter Henry Edward Jaeger,
Phi. D.. Georgetown University; Ii. B.,
Georgetown University. Aloysius Philip
Kane. A. B., Georgetown University;
LII. b. Georgetown University.
Master of Laws-Bernard Joseph
Donoghue. IL. B.. Georgetown Uni
versity. Carl Glenn Gilliland, grad
uate United States Naval Academy
LII. B., George Washington University
Stephen Joseph Petrovits. jr.. B. S.
Spring Hill College; LII, B., George
town University.
Bachelor of Lavs-Amerigo P An.
selmo. Philip NJ. Baker, Alan H. Bible
joseph Bilkovic. John J. Boland. Wal
ter H. Bolkovatz, Judson W. Bowles
George Alton Brace. Albert Brick
Charles ]. Buckley. James L. Buckley
Marvin L. Burkholder. John Godfrey
Butler, D. E. Callahan, jr.; Guida C
Evening star., 1934-06-12
MAGGIE CLINE'S AGE
is REVEALED AS IT
Death Certificate Discloses Secret
r~-rded So Long by Sta,
Favorite.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIR HAVEN, N. j.. June 12.-
Maggie Cline Ryan-1ust Maggie Cline
to the innumerable audiences who
roared approval In the nineties at her
vigorous Throw Him Down, McClos-
key'-was unable at the end TO keep
Evening star., 1934-06-12

home Thursday. followed by solemn
high mass at st. James Church. REV.
DR.. John 3. McCloskey will oficiate.
Burial will be In Holy Cross Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
WOULD END LEAGUES

French Group Finds Armed Or
ganizations Factor in Riots.
PARIS, June IL H).-Disarmament
or dissolution of armed semi-mili-
tary leagues" will be recommended
by the commission Of the Chamber
of Deputies which is investigating the
riots of February 6.
The commission held that such or
ganizations were principal factor in
riots throughout the country.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
GRADUATES OF "a
H0N0RED AT c. i.
5O7 Get Degrees in Golden
Jubilee Celebration of
College.

Continued From Tenth Pace.)
Evening star., 1934-10-17
URGE TAG SEIZURE
IN CAR OFFENSES
Petworth Citizens Favor.
Other Traffic Law
Changes Also.

Removal Of license plates from auto.
mobiles violating parking regulations
and their return for cash collateral
was urged by the Petworth Citizens
Association last night at the Barnard
School.
3 The tags could be redeemed from
police upon payment Of not more than
50 for frst offense. the resolution pro-
vided. The fines Of habitual Offenders
would be increased progressively.
When detaching plates, officers would
be Obliged to leave q card with an
address where the redemption could
be made.
Other Changes Urged.
Other trafic changes proposed by
the association included: Establish
ment of through streets" in Pet
worth to facilitate rush. hour traf1c:
setting q speed limit Of 80 miles on
these streets and barring heavy trucks
and horse-drawn vehicles from them
during heavy trafdc.
The group urged that busses be used
for express trafiic during rush hours
on streets with car tracks and that
the use OF weekly street car passes
and transfers be extended to include
all mass transportation facilities in
the District.
Lyster H. Dewey was elected presi-
dent of the association, He, was vice
president and has been q member Of
the association since 1910. He sue
ceeds John r. Thomas.
Other Onhcers Picked. & &
Other. ofncers elected are: Earl w.
Cooper. first vice president; George
w. Potter, second vice president: Ray
'mond e. Gable, secretary; Hugh s,
Smith, assistant secretary; A. D. Sart-
well, financial secretary; Mr.. Thomas.
treasurer; 8. Norman Otto, sergeant
at arms, and delegates to the Fedora
ton OF Citizens Associations, James
G. Yaden and Harvey o. Craver.
The Membership Committee report
ed total membership of SAG, an In
crease by 40 within the past year.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Raymond A. olifYe, s72e Fenwick
street northeast AN employe Of the
Sanitary Grocery warehouse, testified
that he was asleep In his automobile
at Fourth street and Todd place
northeast the afternoon Of September
-. when McWhirt woke him up. de-
manded that he set out Of the car snd
said that Ollie was drunk Ollie re-
fused to get out and McWhirt. accord
ing to ohne. hit him with his night
stick on the wrist and knee. Other
witnesses testified that McWhirt woke
Ollie by hitting him on the sole Of
his foot. which was projecting from
the car window
McWhfrt testified that he had "just
nudged" the pFisoner with his stick.
particularly when Oliffe appeared
about to attempt to drive the car
away. Ollie denied the attempt.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Burchell's Famous
Bouquet Coffee
Fresh Roasting and Fresh Grind
Ing Enhance lis Fine Quality
Evening star., 1934-10-17
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

II your skin is yellOw--complexion
palIid-tongue coated-appetite poor
You have a bad taste in your mouth
"A lazy, no-go0d feeling-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive 'Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear. pink 9kin, bright
eyes, no pimples, = feeliAg Of buoy
ancy like childhood dayss you must
get at the cause. f.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tables act on
the bowels like calomel Ut have no
dangerous after-enrects.
They help overcome Constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions Of boxes sold yearly.
15c, SOC. Soc.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Oliffe was acquitted in Police Court
ON charges Of being drunk ana disog-
derby. Severed policemen In IL st.
ton house when Oline was booked
testified either that be was not drunk
or that they didn't know whethef he
was drunk.
Pvt. Lonnje o. Tompkins. sixth pre-
cinct. was fned = total of 80 on
charges Of falling to comrnunicate
with his precinct through the patrol
system. failing to report on duty and
failing properly to patrol his beat.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
M0TORIST is HELD UP

= Forcing him into the curb near the
Tourist Camp, young white motorist
armed with . revolver held up Lind
say r. Moss, 3l3s Connecticut avenue,
and robbed him Of SIT early today
Moss, an Agriculture Department
employe, told police the bandit, who
drove car with Virginia tags, sped
OF toward Highway Bridge after
taking the money from his wallet.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
POLICEMAN CLEARED
by TRIAL BOARD
James s. Ncwhirt Found Not
Guilty Of Beating Prisoner
on Arrest.

The Police Trial Board today
cleared Pvt. James 8. McWhirt,
twelfth precinct, Of charges Of 'preju-
dicial conduct, In maltreating . per-
son." brought a result Of COM
plants Of q prisoner that McWhirt
had beaten him.
/ At the trial of the case yesterday,
Evening star., 1934-10-17
SCHOOL GIRL MISSING
Blond Student in Jersey College
Hunted Here.

Washington police have been asked
to search for Miss Agnes Duntlin
Gowell, 10, reported missing from
New Jersey State Teachers College,
Montclair, N. j, since September 19.
When last seen the girl was wearing
a two-piece, light blue woolen suit,
brown straw hat and brown shoes.
She is described as being 5 feet z
inches tall. Weighing 100 pounds, with
blond hair and blue eyes.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

the purpose Of pressing on Congress
the committeeis demands for:
l. 1mmediate payment of tho bal-
ance due on adjusted comp qation
certificates.
,. Repeal OF the economy oct.
3. Enactment Of unenployuent In.
surance legislation.
Evening star., 1934-10-17
Sports Editor to spssk.

Shirley Povich. sports editor Of the
washington Pest, win be thu speaker
at . meeting Of the washington Mound
Table at the National Press Cub Yri-
day noon. He win speak on Back
ward Chances st the world Series and
. Forward Look ut the Foot BAN Sea.
son."
Evening star., 1934-10-17
- = -I-srs1
AN0 0THER BONUS MARCH
: 0NscAPITM IS CALLED
Kestine gsst for January 10 to
AK Rayment and Economy
Act Repeal.

Another bonus march on Washing
ton has been called by the vstersns'
Rank ard File Committee; an orsani-
ration identified With the Communist
movement which was Responsible for
the last two encampments Of ex-
soldiers ct Fort Hunt, VI. a.
< The meeting. called. by Harold Hick-
erson, waas set for January. 10 for
Evening star., 1934-10-17

5000 Policemen on Duty.
When 100. 900 sathered ct : Black
Shirt rally IN London recently 1000
policemen were on duty to prevent )
counter demonstration by Heds.
Evening star., 1934-10-17

Few Gentlemen Prefer Blonds.
TORONTO. Ontario N).-Only rs
per cent Of the gentlemen WHO apply
to the student date" bureau Of the
University of Toronto prefer blonds.
The bureau Is doing . rushing busi-
ness as youths seek partners for
dances and other social functions.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
USHERS SELECTED
FOR LENTEN RITES
Episcopal Laymen's League
Plans to Cooperate in
Epiphany Services.

At the last Executive Council meet
ing of the Diocesan Branch Of the
Laymens League of the Episcopal
Church steps were taken to cooper
ate with the Rev. DR.. Ze B. Phillips,
rector of Epiphany Church. and assist
with supplying ushers during the Sc
ries of Lenten services to be held daily
throughout the Lenten season.
Committee chairmen to serve each
day of the week were selected to pro-
vide the required number Of ushers
for each service. The rector of the
Epiphany Church has secured emf
nent speakers to insure meetings OF
great spiritual value to the community
served by his church.
Committee chairmen volunteering
to serve follow; Mondays, Eugene
Thompson: Tuesdays. Charles F. Rob-
erts; Wednesdays. T. E. Robertson;
Thursdays. DR.. w. S. Bowen. and Fri
DAYS. B S. Howard Other members
of the league attending the meeting
who will also assist in ushering dur
ing the midday Lenten services were
DR.. l.. w. GlaZebrook. lay representa-
tive of the National Council of Evan
gelism: c. H. Le Fevre. H. D. Amiss,
c. j. Brewer and j. E. Malcolm. The
council voted to tender the services OF
the Laymen's League to the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew in arranging for
The annual Washington's birthday
breakfast held on each February %
and largely attended by the men and
boys of the diocese. Action was taken
to formulate committee to conduct
the annual pilgrimages to the rural
parishes during the Summer months.
A subsequent Executive Council
meeting will be held at Epiphany
Parish Hall Friday, 4:45 pm. All
members of the league and church.
men able to serve during the Lenten
season are requested to attend.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
THIRST FOR MORE
TOPIC OF SERMON
DR.. Sizoo will Speak In Eve.
nina on "SociaIism Versus
Christianity"

DR.. Joseph r. sisoo, pastor, will
preach at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning
On 1.-THE Thirst for More" In the
evening DR.. sisoo will continue q dis
cussion Of the question SOCIALISM
Versus Christianity" which he began
last Sunday evening
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold its fellowship tea at o'clock In
the Parish Hall, with Miss Esther
Malta as hostess. Following the tea
. conservation meeting will be OBJ
served in the lecture ROOM The pro-
gram will be In charge of the Music
Committee, Of which Mrs. Fred Shirk
Is chairman.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
Dr. Sizoo will continue his studies on
the general theme. christianity and
the Industrial Order"
Next Friday evening will mark the
beginning of the observance of the
125th anniversary Of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln. This opening cere-
mony will be q dinner for young mar
ried people. which will be held at the
church. The guests of honor and
speakers will be Henry A. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture, and Mrs
Isabella Greenway, Representative from
Arizona. This dinner is by invitation.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
COM MMUNION RITES
AT EPWORTH M. E,
DR.. Harry M. Carter to Preach
on Subject, "The Cup That
Could Not Pass

The sacrament Of the Lords supper
will be held at Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast, tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. and DR.. Harry NJ. Canter, the
pastor, will preach. taking as his SER
Pass" DR.. Canter will preach for the
evening service also. at 8 o'clock when
he will take as his sermon subject
Making the Great Decision"
Sunday school services at $50 a m.
will provide study periods for children
and others. The regular evening serv-
ices Of the Wesley Fellowship and Of
the Young Peoples Department will
be held in the regular meeting places
of each organization at o'clock. Mrs.
S. E. Moore will be the leader OF the
services of the Wesley Fellowship
Group.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
official board of the church will be
held at O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The regular monthly business meeting
and social Of the Hummer Memorial
Class of the Sunday school will be
held in the social rooms of the church
at O'Clock Tuesday evening
DR.. Canter will conduct the regu-
lar midweek prayer meeting at 8
O'Clock Thursday evening.
Special emphasis is being laid upon
Kingdom extension" work in the de-
nomination and this year the book for
study is The Sound of Trumpets." by
Bishop Arthur j. Moore and E. Stan
ley Jones. the noted foreign mission
ary. A large number of the books
have been distributed and are being
read and studied by members of vari-
Gus organi1ati tions of the church. The
period Of time during which this book
is to be studied extends until about
Easter.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
"LAND OF The BOOK"
TOPIC OF LECTURES
Y. NJ. c. A. Religious Work Unit
Arranges Series Of Five
illustrated Talks.

The Religious Work Department OF
the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association has arranged . series OF
five illustrated lectures on 1.-THE Land
of the Book" the first Of which will
be given next Monday at tbs pm. by
Page NICK. Etchison. director of the
department, at the Central Y. M. c.
A., Eighteenth and G streets.
The opening lecture will be on Haifa,
Esdraelon and Nazareth. The second
lecture, on February II. will be on
The Shores of Galilee;;" the third,
February 10, on Bethany. Jericho. the
Dead Sea and Bethlehem; the fourth.
February 26, on THE City Of the
Great King" and the concluding one,
March 5. on Modern Palestine"
The first four lectures will be by
Mr. Etchison. who Is an experienced
traveller In the Holy Land and who
has given many travelogues covering
his Journeys. The final lecture will
be given by DR.. 0eroge 3. Duncan,
dean Of the School Of Religion Of the
Y. M. G. A. and professor Of Egypt
ology. Assyriology and Biblical history
at American University.
Most Of the stereopticon slides to be
used In the lectures are from pictures
obtained by Mr.. Etchison during his
visits to the ancient cities. Students
and teachers of Sunday schools and
others interested in religious education
are extended . special invitation to
attend the series, which will be open
to the public. free Of charge.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
CLASS TO OBSERVE
ITS 45TH BIRTHDAY
Vaughn Group Was Founded at
Calvary Baptist on
February 8, 1889.

The Vaughn Glass of Calvary Bap-
eest Church will celebrate its 45th
birthday anniversary tomorrow morn
ing, having been founded February 3
1889, by Comdr. Francis w. Vaughn
With five members.
The Vaughn Glass was the first or
ganized class in the world and DR..
Eugene G. Rice, the first member of
the original five. Is still active. The
class membership of 500 represents
practically every State in the Union
and every denomination. The pro-
gram. starting at $50 am, will be
opened with prayer by Mrs. William
B. Abernethy, teacher of the Burial
Glass and wife Of the pastor, and the
scripture lesson will be read by John
r. Edmunds.
DR.. E. c. Rice will speak on "The
Vaughn Class Then and Now and
musical numbers will be given by Will
liam Raymond and the class quartet
The lesson will be taught by Linn C.
Drake, the teacher Of the class. Pres
ent class officers are Charles Cook,
president; Carl Bogardus, vice presi-
dent; Edward Tolson, treasurer; Ralph
Howard, secretary, and Rev. William
p. Blake. chaplain. The Executive
Committee will meet Wednesday at
the home of DR.. Gustafson.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
ELDBROOKE CHU RICH
TO HOLD COMMUNION
Rev. Walter M. Michael to Give
Short Addresses on Self
Examination"

Holy communion will be observed
in Eldbrooke Methodist Church to-
morrow at the morning service The
pastor. Rev. Walter NJ. Michael. will
deliver o short address on "Self-Ex-
animation" The evening evange-
liStic service will be held at 8 o'clock,
when the pastor will preach on Not
by Might Nor by Power"
The High School League will meet
at pm. with Clifford Downs leading
a discussion on The Bible and War =
This group is having a membership
contest during the month of February.
The Young Peoples Society meets
at the same hour with devotional
service in charge of Edward Freer
The four circles of the Ladies' Guild
meet at pm. Monday as follows
Dawson, home of Mrs P. Marion
Walker, 1908 Window place: Michael,
home of Mrs. James Craven, 4519
Forty-third place: Patience, at home
OF Mrs J. B. Harry. 1901 River road,
and Thompson, at the home Of Mrs
Catherine Crown, 3715 Veazey street.
The Athletic Club meets in the
gymnasium Tuesday evening at I
o'clock with Coach H. H. Loveland In
charge. Two games of basket ball
will be played.
Michael Circle will have turkey
dinner in the social hall Wednesday
from S to pm. The prayer meeting
will be held at 7:45 pm. and the
monthly meeting of the official board
will be held at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
RECTOR TO RETIRE
AT ST.LUKE'SP.E.
Rev. T. J. Brown Will Close
Ministry After Serving
Church 29 Years.

Rev. Thomas j. Brown will retire a
rector OF st. Luke's P. E. Church
tomorrow after having served that
active ministry with the celebration
Of holy communion, the service with
which he began his rectorship In 1905
Rev. Mr.. Brown was born August
Is, 1865 at Columbia, s. c. He at
tended school at the Howard School at
Columbia, and later the Episcopal
School, St. Augustine's, At Raleigh
N. c., where he did his preparatory
work. He attended st. Stephens Col
lege at Annandale- on the Hudson
N. Y. (now a part of Columbia Uni
versity), and received his bachelors
degree In 1890. He entered the Sea.
bury Divinity School at Faribault,
Mimi, where he received his bachelor
Of divinity degree in 1893. He was
ordained deacon at Faribault, Minn.,
June 2e, 1893. and on January ~.
1894, was advanced to the priesthood
at Louisville, KY. by Bishop T. U.
Dudley In the Church Of Our Merciful
Savior. Of which he was deacon In
charge.
He served in Louisville from then
until January, 1905, when he resigned
to accept the rectorship of st. Luke's
Church in this city, where he has
served continuously ever since. During
this time his work has advanced and
St. Luke is recognized as one Of the
outstanding churches Of its kind in
the community. st. Luke's Church
was founded and built by its first rec
tor, DR.. Alexander Crummill. During
Mr. Browns ministry, the church has
been cleared OF debt and was conse-
Grated In November. 1919, redecorated
and established as an independent
church. voluntarily relinquishing the
support It formerly received from
the Missions Board.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
DR.. BALL TO PREACH
Metropolitan Baptist Pastor to
Speak on Better Worship.

DR.. John Compton Ball, pastor Of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church. will
preach on Better Worship for Better
Living" at the morning services, and
on THE Man Whom God Exhibited
to the Devil" at the evening hour.
Bible school will be held at $3.50
am. The Shaver Bible class for men
meets at 9:45 am. in the main audi
torium of the church E B. Shaver
is the teacher. The training service
OF the church will be at 645 pm,
when all young peoples organizations
meet The B. A. U. will meet at the
same hour. Subject, Mans Duty to
God" Harvey Kilby will lead.
A mission study class will be taught
by Miss Frances Gudchewsky at 7:45
pm Monday. The Philathea ana
Fidelis Bible classes will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday. An all-day meeting
Of the Ladies' Aid Society will be
held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1934-02-03
lENTEN RITES TO BEGIN

"Paul's Perfect Power" will be the
0ubject of the sermon by Rev. Ed
yard @. Goetz, pastor at Zion Lu-
theran Church, at the II am. service
tomorrow. Midweek Lenten services
VIII begin Thursday, February IS, at
pm.
The church council will meet Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock in the chapel
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
homo Of Mrs. Caroline German, 4409
Kansas avenue,