davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-25
B. Y. p. u. News

The annual fellowship banquet will
be held at Fifth Baptist Church
Tuesday at $50 pm. Basket ball
and bowling prizes will be awarded.
The new federation officers are:
President, William L. Rice; vice presi-
dent, Louis F. Lucas; treasurer, M.
Elwyn Caskey; recording secretary,
Inez Lucas; corresponding secretary,
Pearl Hoover.
On June IS at East Washington
Heights the federation will hold a
lawn fete.
Announcements from some of the
Unions regarding their programs for
tomorrow evening are: Anacostia will
have,a a stewardship program in charge
of Dorothy Langford. Marie Pates
and the Stewardship Commission will
be in charge at Bethany. The pro-
gram at Calvary will be given by the
Fellowship Commission. At Centen-
nial, Paul Linder and the Devotional
Life Commission will present the pro-
gram. Harold Lewis is planning a
very special devotional life program
at East Washington Heights. The
meetlTR Will StdIG al Cou IloIedu VI
7. Ann Rook and her Service Com
mission will be in charge at Fifth. The
topic is Christ, the Ally of the
Home" A stewardship pageant, "The
Gifts" will be presented at First by
Kathryn CoWden and her group.
Charles Burton. stewardship director,
will be in charge of the program at
Grace. Service Commission Director
Routh Glass will present the program
at Hyattsville. Dorothy Hollis and
the Fellowship Commission will pre-
side at Kendall. The Fellowship Com
mission, with Irene Stine presiding,
will present the program at Metro
politan. Glenn Haycraft. Fellowship
Commissioner, will be in charge of the
program at Petworth. The program
at West Washington will be the third
one in a series on the "Geneaology Of
the Bible" Hazel Pruitt and the
Service Commission will present the
program at Wisconsin Avenue.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
GOSPEL SOCIETY
OFFICIAL TO TALK
DR.. PercivaI Stacy Waddy
to Deliver Cathedral Ser
mon Tomorrow.

DR.. Percival Stacy Waddy, secretary
of the Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel in England, will deliver
the sermon at the service of holy
communion and litany in the great
choir of Washington Cathedral at
II am tomorrow He has come to
America with Capt. Sir Edward Col
poys Midwinter, K. B. E, to repre-
sent the Society for the Propagation
of the Gospel at historic commemora-
tions in the Diocese of New Jersey and
New York of the Episcopal Church.
Services in the Cathedral will be-
gin with celebration of the holy COM
munion in the Bethlehem Chapel at
7:3O am. Group pilgrimages will be
held following the IL am. service and
the annual massing of the colors
service in the Cathedral amphitheater
at o'clock.
Bishop Freeman will deliver his
annual sermon at the chapel of the
United States Naval Academy in An
napolis at 1890 am. tomorrow, re-
turning to Mount st. Alban to preach
in the amphitheater in the afternoon.
Ascension day will be celebrated
Thursday, Memorial day, with cele-
brations of the holy communion at
7:30 and $50 am, and with Bishop
Freeman delivering the sermon in the
great choir at II am. Floral tributes
will be placed upon the tomb of Ad-
miral George Dewey. hero of Manila
Bay, by the United Spanish American
War Veterans at am. and the Dewey
Medal Honor Mems Association from
Philadelphia at IL am.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
BY DR.. HOLL|STER
"0ur Nations Inheritance"
Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Sermon.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning DR.. J. Hillman
Hollister will have as his topic Our
Nations Inheritance"
The Clyde Kelly Bible Class will
hold a memorial service in the chapel
at 9:45 am. The Fireside Group will
spend this week end at Capon Lake
Inn, W. Va. leaving early today and
returning tomorrow evening.
The Alpha and Omega Group will
meet tomorrow at $50 pm. in the
church house. They will discuss Are
Women More Important in the His
tory of the Bible Than Men?" The
group is under the leadership of Mr.
and Mrs Merritt Smith. The Col
legians will leave the church at 7
pm. for picnic. The Young
Peoples Society will close this school
year with an outing at Great Falls
next Saturday.
A garden party, sponsored by Sec
ton 2 of the Woman's Guild. will be
held in the garden Of Mrs. Curtis S.
Feeser's home, Alt Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, Nd. Tuesday from 5
to o'clock Section II will sponsor
a silver tea in Mrs. William S. STEMS
garden. III Leland street. Che4g
Chase. Md, Wednesday from to 5
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
DR.. HARRIS SUBJECT
FLIGHT TO FINISH"
Foundry N, E. Pastor to Preach
in Evening on Seeing
the Other Side"

"A Fight to the Finish" has been
chosen by DR.. Frederick Brown Harris.
minister of Foundry M. E. Church. for
his sermon at II am. and at pm.
he will speak on Seeing the Other
Side"
Dr. and Mrs. Harris will entertain
the young people of the church at the
parsonage. 2800 Thirty-sixth street.
Tuesday evening The occasion is in
the nature of a farewell reception
preparatory to their early departure
for Paris, where Dr. Harris will be the
Summer minister in the American
Church.
The midweek service usually held
on Thursday will be omitted this week
Plans are nearing completion for the
151st session of the Baltimore Annual
Conference. to be held in Foundry
Church, at which, in addition to out
standing Methodist speakers, addresses
will be delivered by Senator Gerald P.
Nye, Senator-elect Rush D. Holt and
DR.. Harold D. Moulton of the Brook
ings Institution of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
GUEST PREACHER
TO BE DR.. MEEKS
Brightwood Park Methodists to
Hear District Superin.
tendent.

At Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church
tomorrow night Dr. BENJAMIN w.
Meeks. superintendent of the Wash
ington district, will be the guest
preacher. The minister, Rev S. Car
roll Coale, will speak to the children
on Scattering Gems" The sacra-
ment of baptism will be administered
at this service.
The intermediate League and Chill
dren's Training Glass will meet at 7
pm. An evening with discussion
groups will feature the program of
the young people of the Epworth
League at 7 pm. Merle Shade will
be the leader.
The minister will speak on The
Constraining Argument of Love- at
8 pm.
The Church School Board will hold
business meeting Tuesday evening.
The Thursday evening study hour will
be conducted by the minister.
At recent meeting of the Wesley
Mems Bible Glass, P. NJ. Barrows was
elected president and J. Raymond
Schmidt, editor Of the International
Reform Federation, teacher.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
RELIGIOUS FORUM
TO HEAR SENATOR
Pope Speaks Tomorrow at
First Baptist on Peace
Without War.

Senator James P. Pope of Idaho
will speak on Can Peace Be Enforced
Without War;" in the religious lib
erty forum series at the First Bap-
tist Church tomorrow evening. This
forum is being conducted under the
auspices of the Luther Rice Bible
Glass.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver will speak in
the morning on "FurUherance of Fel-
lowships,' in his series of sermons
on The Christian Faith and Spiritual
Progress" Swedish services will be
held at $3.50 pm. Dr. K E. Carlson
preaching Reports were given Thurs
day evening by DR. Weaver and other
delegates to the Southern Baptist
Convention. which met at Memphis
last week.
Florence Germany and group of
young women from the Euzelian Glass
will visit Ivakota Farm tomorrow and
conduct service. On Tuesday eve
ming Hessie Randall and group from
the B. Y. P. U. will be in charge of
a program at Central Union Mission.
The Executive Council will meet
Tuesday evening and the devotional
service Thursday evening will be a
memorial to our dead"
Evening star., 1935-05-25
TO SPEAK
ON THE EFATHER"
DR.. A. A. StoCkdaIe Also Will
Preach on "Dens and
Daniels"

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor of
the First Congregational Church, will
speak tomorrow at II o'clock on The
Father; All We Need" and at pm
on "Dens and Daniels" The vested
choir, under the direction of Ruby
Smith Stahl, will sing at both services
with Paul De Long Gable at the
organ.
The Calvin Coolidge mems class,
under the leadership of DR.. B. B.
James, meets at 10 o'clock and the
Young Peoples Society at $50 o'clock.
Miss Leola Olmstead will lead a dis
cuSsion on the topic rs a Person
Educated Who Knows Little About
Religion?" Miss Elaine Olmstead will
lead the worship service.
The Working Band will meet at 10
o'clock Monday.
The Young Woman's Club will hold
a picnic at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Thompson. 625 jefferson avenue, Riv-
erdale, Md, Tuesday at 6 o'clock.
There will be no church night sup
per Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
SOCIETY
SERVICE ARRANGED
Rock Creek Episcopal Church
Program Includes Social
Monday Night.

The Girls Friendly Society will
hold an admission service during cele-
bration of holy communion at $50
am tomorrow in Rock Greek Epis-
copal Church. This service will be
followed by a social Monday night
There will be morning prayer with
sermon at II o'clock tomorrow.
The Rock Greek Players will pre-
sent three one-act plays Tuesday at
8:15 pm. in the parish auditorium
at Second and Allison streets. The
first play is entitled, "A Mad Break
fast" directed by Mrs. Anna w.
Priddy: the second. The Unseen" ;"
directed by J. Fred Parsons, and the
third, "A Mystery Play" directed by
Berry Simpson.
On Thursday. Ascension day. there
will be a Memorial day celebration
Of holy communion at 1890 am.
Rev. William L. Mayo minister in
charge, announces the services to-
morrow in Holy Comforter Rock
Creek Chapel, STA Georgia avenue.
will include celebration of holy COM
munion, 7:30 m: morning prayer.
II, and evening prayer. 7:3O Holy
communion will be celebrated at 10
O'Clock Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
PILGRIMAGE DATED
Brotherhood of St. Andrew to
Sponsor Trip June Is and l6.


Prof. Charles E. White of St An
drew's Chapter. College Park, Md,
president of the Potomac Assembly
of the Brotherhood of ST Andrew,
has announced plans for the fifteenth
annual pilgrimage of men and boys TO
Williamsburg and jamestown, Va,
June IS and Is.
1t is expected more than 100 Wash
ingtonianS. both members of the
brotherhood and others, will partici-
pate R w Horstman of St. Johns,
Mount Rainier. is local chairman
while H L. Choate of St. Adams,
Washington. is general chairman for
the pilgrimage, which will bring to-
gether churchmen from Richmond,
Washington, Charlottesville and other
cities.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
TO SPEAK
ON JANE ADDAMS
Rev. W. S. Abernethy's Morning
Sermon Subject Is Seeking
Life's Best

Rev. w. S Abernethy, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow morning on Seeking Life's
Best" At the evening service he will
speak on Jane Addams Monument" +"
Mr.. Moss will give the last organ re-
cital of the season, beginning at
7:45 pm.
The World Friendship Groups will
meet at the junior church service to-
morrow morning. with Rev. Philip G.
Murray in charge of the assembly
period.
The young peoples groups will hold
a Joint session tomorrow evening at
7 O'Clock in Woodward Hall. with
the various presidents Of the denom-
national young peoples groups of
the city as speakers.
The primary department will hold
a supper and business meeting at 6
O'Clock Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
REV. Mr.. ALLISON
TALKS TOMORROW
"The Lamp and the Day
Star" to Be Topic at Cove.
nant-First Presbyterian.

THE Lamp and the Day Star" will
be the subject at the Covenant First
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at the
IL o'clock service by the assistant
minister, Rev. Mr.. Allison.
DR.. Albert Joseph Mccartney, min
lister, is attending the General As
sembly meeting in Cincinnati and will
preach in his brothers pulpit at the
First Presbyterian Church of Pitts
burgh, Pa, tomorrow morning on his
return East.
At the Thursday service at Sis
o'clock Dr. Mccartney will be in
charge.
The All-Comers' Mems Bible Glass
will be addressed Sunday morning at
GAS o'clock by William S. Culbertson,
former United States Ambassador to
Chile. on Recent Explorations in
Palestine"
The Business Womens Council on
Tuesday evening will be addressed by
Miss Anita Schade. president of the
German Literary Society, on the sub
ject From Melodrama to the Spoken
Song" illustrated by recitations and
piano accompaniment Rev Richard
Cartwell will speak at the devotional
period at 6:45. Supper from to 6:l5.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
Christian Science

Soul and Body" Is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all the Churches
Of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Psalms, lxxxiv2,
My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth,
for the courts of the Lord; my heart
and my flesh crieth out for the living
God"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: 1T is the spirit that
quickeneth: the flesh profiteth moth
ing" John, vi63). The lesson-ser-
mon also includes the following pas
sage from the Christian Science text
book, Science and Health With Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: THE suppositional antipode
of divine infinite Spirit is the So
called human soul or spirit; in other
words, the five senses-the flesh that
warreth against spirit" page 200.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
CHURCH To MARK .
ITS 141ST YEAR
Exercises to Be Held To-
morrow in Washington
Parish, Southeast.

The l4lst anniversary of its per-
mission to organize in 1894 by the
Maryland Assembly of the Episcopal
Church, so that the Protestant Epis-
copal inhabitants of Georgetown and
Washington could have parish in
the city proper, will be observed to-
morrow, with special exercises, at
Christ Church, Washington Parish,
620 G street southeast.
Holy communion will be observed at
730 am. with junior church services
at $50 am. The special anniversary
service will be at II o'clock. The
young people will meet at GAS pm.
and the evening service will be at 8
O'Clock.
At meeting May IS, 1895, in the
new parish, Rev. George Ralph and
vestrymen were chosen to lead and
govern the church. Services were first
held in a crude building on New Jer-
sey avenue near D street southeast
and from then on became known as
Christ Church.
Officially Named.
The present building held its first
services August 9, 1907, and August
20, and was officially called Christ
Church Right Rev. Thomas John
Claggett, Episcopal Bishop, October 8,
1909. consecrated the church; the first
of its faith in the city.
The Congressional Cemetery was
decided to the church March, 1872,
and was then known as the Washing
T,,
a Mission Chapel was founded by the
church, ST. Matthews.
Much of the original architecture
of the church remaius, although
changes have been made to improve
and keep it in good repair. During
the World War many activities for the
soldiers were carried on under the
direction of the rector. Rev. David R.
Covell During this period two memo
rial windows we're dedicated, one for
the boys of the church who served
their country and the other for a
former rector who was very much
liked by all. Rev Charles D. Andrews
In 1921 the choir was placed from
the rear of the church to the chancel
in modern stalls and the chancel was
eIldISe ullutl Illt ItCIol cLlp Va AhC''
William Curtis White.
Dedication of Window.
During the rectorship of Rev,
Calvert E. Buck, stained glass
chancel window was dedicated for the
memory of mothers on Mothers day,
1927. also installed was an Italian
marble plaque in memory of the
donors mother, past 80 years of age,
who was restored from illness after
prayers were offered for her by the
people of Christ Church. Practically
a new parish house was completed
also a new rectory was built for the
rector.
The congregation is now working to
obtain new organ. Rev Edward
Gabler. rector and much interested in
young peoples work, has kept organ
lied a large junior church school from
which junior vested choir of nearly
40 mixed voices lead the music Of the
church school. All of the former
living rectors and the Marcia Burns
Chapter of the d. A. R, who presented
the bronze tablet marking the church
ss being the Oldest in the city proper
have been extended invitations to
participate in this anniversary service
in which sermon has been arranged
BY the rector and special music by the
senior choir.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
MIZPAH CLASS TO ELECT
DR.. G. G. johnson to Speak on
"Adorning the Doctrine"

"Adorning the Doctrine"
DR.. Cove G. johnson. pastor of the
National Baptist Memorial, will take
for the subject of his sermon tomor-
row morning Adjoining the Doctrine"
and in the evening Jesus on Guild
ance"
Election of the officers OF the
Mizpah Glass for Women will De held
Tuesday evening at the home If Miss
Lola Allan, 1850 Sixteenth street.
The midweek service at 8 pm.
Thursday will be the covenant meet
ing.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
DR.. RAPHAEL MILLER
SPEAKS TOMORROW
Pastor of National City Christian
Church to Talk on Authority
of Christian Experience

The Authority of Christian Expert
ence" will be the sermon theme of Dr.
Raphael H. Miller, pastor of the Ma
tional City Christian Church, tomor-
row morning. At the evening service
he will use The Hound of Heaven" as
his sermon topic.
Miss Josephine Jirak, New York.
contralto soloist, will be guest artist at
both services tomorrow
Prayer meeting will be held at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Miller,
34l1 Thirty-third place.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
FAMILY MONTH TO END
Albright Church Concludes Spe-
cial Services Tomorrow.

Family month will end at Albright
Memorial Church tomorrow. At the
morning service the minister, Rev.
George E. Schnabel, will use as his
theme I'm a Father Now" This
service will be a family service, with
all church families sitting together
in the family pew.
An old-fashioned song service will
be used Sunday evening. The sermon
subject will be The Frozen Assets
of the Soul"
Evening star., 1935-05-25

Christian and Missionary Alliance
sos Eye Street NV.
REV. p. r. HYDE will speak at 3 p.m.
FAITH
Al s:30 pm. on COMING JUDGMENT"
A Special Invitation Awaits You.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18

mile champion, will carry Stanford
hopes for 10 points in the quarter
mile and relay. There has been
talk of using him in the 220, but
Coach Dink Templeton is wary of
jeopardizing the strength of his re-
lay team by using Blackman in the
furlong race.
Templeton believes Sammy Klo-
patock, point winner in high and
low hurdles in both national meets
last year, is a certain first place
winner against Tom Moore of Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
CENTRAL NET
STARS WIN

Taking five out of seven match
es, Joe Burcham's Central Union
high school netsters once again
proved their superiority over Yuma
high school in a return tourney
played on the local courts last
night.
The boys second singles, in
which Harold Stovall defeated Bob
Fox TO, Ga, Us, and the girls
second singles, which Frankie-Nell
Birkhauser lost to Marie Swanson
6-3, Ga, were the two victories for
the Arizona school.
John Moore swamped G.. Grow, of
Yuma, 6-3, 6-1 for the boys first
singles. The girls first singles went
to Elizabeth Tagg of Ell Centro,
who won from Francis Larkins 6-2,
6-1.
Dan Judd and Percie Thacker,
Jr., of the local school, joined for
ces to win the boys doubles from
Ralph Palsiver and Edward Roy
6-2, Cd.
Jane Hartzog and Helen Dowd
had little difficulty in defeating
Jewel Welter and Mildred Nelson,
Yuma, 6-2, 60 for the girls
doubles.
The mixed doubles went to Mar
guerite Hurst and Jim Huston with
score of 6-3, 60. Julia Stovall
and Frank Eyer of Yuma were
their opponents.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
Hard Schedule For
Jaycee Net Stars

A heavy schedule of matches
awaits the Central junior college
tennis squad in the near future,
with two Journeys definitely plan
ned and two more awaiting final
okays.
The Jaycee will meet Brawley
Junior college next Monday, Phoe-
nix Jaycee will play a return match
next Wednesday, and Brawley and
Arizona State are on the program
for April 90 and May 8, respect
lively All matches are to be played
here, with the last two still pend
ing final arrangements.
The local Jaycee was defeated
decisively by both Phoenix and
Arizona State in a recent invasion
of the neighboring territory, but
have won a majority of their
matches to date.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
GEHR|G Gets
FIRST HOMER
BY LAWTON CARVER
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April Is W.R)- Lou
Gehrig, Yankee powerhouse, who
said the 40 home runs that gave him
leadership last year were not
enough, has leveled his sights and
started after the Babes record of
60.
Tuesday Gehrig was held to a,
double in Wesley Ferrell's two-hit
performance for the Red SoX, but
yesterday he found the range and
smacked No. l into the records off
Syl johnson of the Sox.
The Sox won again, 4 to 8, when
Max Bishop hit a homer in the
ninth with Roy johnson to tie the
score and Gehrig threw the ball
away in the 10th as part of a Sox
rally which brought defeat for
Pitcher Charlie Ruffing in his first
start.
Jimmy Foxx started the home run
race before a Washington crowd that
included President Roosevelt. His
SlIldSIl SCOItu NlOSco dllCdl Va iAihiA
and gave the Athletics all their
runs, while the Senators added to a
three run first inning rally and went
on to a to victory.
The Tigers opened the season dis
mally by losing to the Chicago
White Sox, 7-6, despite hitting
rampage by Goslin. The Goose
whanged out single and double
and homer to drive in four runs
against sad Sam Jones and Wyatt,
but Schoolboy Rowe lost the de-
cision when a White Sox rally in
the eighth was topped off by Mana
ger Jimmy Dykes triple.
The National League schedule was
limited to one game-a 7 to vic
tory for the Reds who squared their
series with the Pirates. In the sixth
inning Hafey tripled and Erickson
hit homer as part of rally that
wiped out four-run Pirate lead
Yesterdays hero-Bing Miller, Red
Sox pinch hitter, whose single in
10th scored two runs in rally that
beat the Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
SPARTANS GET
F|NE: WORKOUT

Prepping for the Imperial game
to be held here Saturday at p. m,
Coach w. S. Taylor's Spartan base
ball squad yesterday held a long
workout. No practice will be held
tomorrow because of the holiday.
Yesterdays session started with
Jones pitching against the varsity,
with the second team in the field.
Later. the varsity shifted to the
field, and Wagner pitched against
the second team, thus giving the
entire squad a good workout in all
departments.
This afternoon the session will
stress batting.
Another diamond has been work
ed up opposite to the regular dia-
mond, and w. S. Taylor, with an
eye to future material for the first
string, has planned to pit gym
classes against each other on the
new field. Twice a week, the gym
classes making the best showing
will play the second team, to de-
velop men for next years squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-18
UNITED PRESS
LEASED WIRE
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
BAER TALKS LOUIS FIGHT

LANSING. Mich, April 18 U.R--
Max Baer is willing to fight Joe
Louis for the world heavyweight
championship in September II
Michigan will authorize a 20-round
bout, he told Gov. Frank d. Fitz-
gerald today. Baer visited the gov
'ernor to urge enactment of a bill
to legalize 20-round title bouts in
Michigan.
fornia in the highs and Del Fish
back in the lows.