davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-27
YOUTH MEETINGS
SETIN CHEVY CHASE
Dr.. Hollister to Preach on Chosen
to Lead" at Presbyterian
Service Tomorrow.

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning DR.. j.
Hillman Hollister will preach on
Chosen to Lead"
The young peoples groups will
meet as follows: Hearthstones, 5
O'Clock. young peoples room; Alpha
and Omega, $50, chucrh house;
Fireside Group, 7:30. home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Gurnee. 5000 Jocelyn
street: Collegians, 7:30; home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jay H Bowker, 1912 Nor
rison street, and the Young Peo-
pies Society, 7:3O, young peoples
room. DR.. A. P. Weckerly will dis
cuss THE Modern Application of
the Bible for Young People" in the
Young Peoples Society
The Missionary Society will be ad-
dressed Wednesday at II o'clock in
the assembly room by DR.. PAX Chue
Chan. director of Central Hospital
and Dispensary in Canton, China.
The father-son banquet. formerly
scheduled for May 3, has been post
poned to May 10.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
"KEEPING AFTERGLOW"
is DR.. CANTER'S TOPIC

"Keeping the Afterglow" will be
the sermon topic of DR.. Harry M.
Canter, pastor of Epworth NJ. E.
Church South, tomorrow at II o'clock.
The Wesley Fellowship will meet at
O'Clock. Members of the Conway
Glass will have charge Of the services.
The young peoples department will
meet at pm. Mr.. Stedman of the
Sunday school staff will assume charge
of the Minot Bible Glass of the Sun
day school tomorrow morning
The pastor will preach on The
Choir Invisible" at 8 o'clock. He will
also conduct the midweek prayer
service Thursday evening. At this
time he will resume his services which
we're set aside for the pre-Easter
series.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
B. Y. P. u. News

Leroy Greer, stewardship director,
announced Second will present its
play in the stewardship play contest
tomorrow evening. This is the last
play to be given and the winners to
enter the semi-finals will be an
nounced shortly. The winning play
will be given at the May federation
meeting.
The life service banquet is Tuesday
at Fifth Baptist Church. Elizabeth
r. Meyer, service director, is in charge
and all unions are asked to get in
touch with her regarding reservations.
Tomorrow evening several of the
senior unions are having special pro-
grams given by groups from the In
termediate Federation, directed by
Florence Cockerille.
Announcements from some Of the
unions regarding their programs for
tomorrow evening are: AnacoStia will
have a stewardship program in charge
of Dorothy Langford. The interme-
dates will give an Easter program at
Bethany. Parke Peterson is in charge
of the program at Calvary. A world
peace program will be the feature of
the evening. At Centennial, the Devo-
tional Life Commission in charge Of
Richard Locke will present the pro-
gram. Ruth jenkins and her Service
Commission will present the program
at East Washington Heights. The
Fellowship Commission, under Orville
Ingram. will be in charge at Fifth.
At First, HeSsie Randall will present
the program, the subject being Does
the Resurrection of Jesus Make Any
Difference in Our Lives?" 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 preside
at Kendall. The Fellowship Commits
sion, with Irene Stine presiding, will
present the program at Metropolitan.
Glenn Haycraft, Fellowship Commits
sion director. will be in charge of the
program at Petworth. A stewardship
program under the direction of Sher-
wood Rodman will be given at Wiscon-
sin Avenue.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
LIFE development
DR.. BEERY'S THEME
Allen H. Watson Continues Series
of Organ Recitals at Francis
Asbury.

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow morning The De-
velopment of Life" will be DR.. E. C..
Beery's subject. At pm. he will
answer the question, "Is Religion Es-
sential?' The young people meet at
Gas pm. Allen H. Watson will con-
tinue his series Of organ recitals at
TAO pm.
The Council of the Young Peoples
Department will meet with Mrs. E. c.
Beery, 1866 Monroe street, Tuesday
at 8 pm.
The women of the church will serve
dinner Thursday at the church from
$50 to pm. The public is invited.
Prayer and song service will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. conducted by the
pastor.
Mrs. j. r. L. Beane, teacher of the
Gamma Sigma Glass is attending the
annual session Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Woman's Missionary Society,
which meets at Trinity M E. Church
South, Roanoke, Va
Evening star., 1935-04-27
CHURCH SEXTON RETIRES
AFTER 48 YEARS. SERVICE

At the forty-ninth annual meeting
of the Church of the Covenant and
the fourth annual meeting of the
combined Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church last Thursday evening William
E Collier, engineer and sexton for
48 years. was retired on pension and
his son, Elmer Collier, was elected to
fill his place.
Mr.. Golfers employment as engineer
In 1887 was nearly coincident with the
organization of the church. Resolu-
tions commencing him for long and
efficient service were adopted by the
congregation after appreciative re-
marks by the pastor, DR.. Mccartney,
and others of the congregation, with
the entire meeting giving their stand
ing vote of thanks. The church will
celebrate its 50th anniversary this Fall.
The following were elected to Office
of trustees: Alvin S. Maddox, w. H.
Fellows and John F. Williams On the
board of eldership: Dr. Wilson Comp
ton, Maj. John w. Loveland, Herbert
w. Smith, w. S. CulbertSon and DR..
H. c. Davis. For the Board of dea-
cons: Sol Arnold. w. E. Collier, Philip
Larner Gore, Harry G. Uhl and
George Herfurth. These officers will
serve for period of three years.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
GRADUATE NURSES
LUTHERAN GUESTS
Commencement Sermon by
Dr.. Oscar F. BIaCkWeIder
Tomorrow Night.

The graduating nurses from Sibley.
Garfield, st. ElizabethS, Emergency,
Gallinger and Freedman's Hospitals
will be guests of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation tomorrow at
pm. for their commencement sermon,
to be delivered by DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder, the pastor. He will speak on
THE Making of a Useful Life"
A special musical program has been
arranged by Miss Mary Weidley. or
ganist and choir director, with a string
trio composed of William F. H. Santel-
mann, violin; William F. Pfeiffer, vio-
lin, and Melvin r. Bandel, cello, of
the United States Marine Band as
guest soloists. The chorus choir will
sing.
In the morning DR.. Blackwelder will
preach on The Thomas Point of
View" and the musical program will
include an organ prelude, a soprano
solo by Mrs. Meta Richardson and
anthem by the choir.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SABbATH'S CAUSE
TO Be EXPOUNDED
Christian Link With Civil
Institution of Sunday to
Be Presented.

A simultaneous presentation OF the
cause of the Christian Sabbath and
the civil institution of Sunday will be
made in a number of the churches
in Washington tomorrow at the morn
ing and evening services. A union
service, under the auspices of the
Lords Day Alliance of the United
States, also will be held in the First
Covenant Presbyterian Church at
o'clock
Three members of the staff of the
Alliance speakers will make brief ad-
dresses. The pastor, DR.. Albert j..
Mccartney, will preside, and c. Oliver
Moore. lawyer, will speak on Watch
men, What of the Night?" The presi-
dent of the Alliance, John H. Wiley,
will speak on Can the Lords Day
Be Saved?" DR.. Harry L. Bowlby,
editor of the official publication of the
Alliance, and the general secretary
will have as his subject Think on
These Things
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
PRE-PENTECOST
TOPICS SELECTED
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen Will
Speak Tomorrow at
First of Series.

DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen, pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach tomorrow morning the first in
series of pre-Pentecost sermons.
His theme will be, THE Fundamental
Pessimism of Religion"
DIR. Rasmussen announced the fol-
lowing complete series subjects: May
S, THE World on the Way to He'll"
May IL, 1.-The God of the Age" May
10, THE Fundamental Optimism of
Religion" May 26. How the Church
Was Once Saved:" June 2, THE New
Revival" and June 8, Pentecost. The
Spirit Makes the Church" The choir
will render special music.
The Midland College A Capella
Choir will give sacred concert in the
church tomorrow at 4 o'clock. An
offering will be received at the door.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
TONE PERFECTION
GAINED IN STUDIO
Panels, Secured at Ends,
Vibrate to Give Echo
Brief Duration.
VOW comes the studio "built like
l a musical instrument

"A VOW comes the studio "built like
nj a musical instrument
VI A pickup technique en-
L tirely new to radio is now be-
ing used by the Columbia
Broadcasting System in one OF the
main studios of its key station
(WABC) in New York. The studio.
officially placed in operation this week
after complete remodeling. is OF the
live-end, dead-end type, but is revolu-
tionary in its use of a special echo
plane instead of a near reverberating
surface on the rear wall of the live
end All three wall surfaces of the
live portion are covered with wood
paneling designed in accordance with
acoustic principles, construction
technique never before used in a
broadcasting studio.
The studios dead-end walls are
covered with two grades of perforated
metal designed to permit the sound to
penetrate to the inches of absorbent
rock wool beneath. The windows of
the control room and clients booth,
situated in this end of the studio, are
long and narrow in design, to cut to
the minimum any reflections that
might be set up by the glass surfaces.
The wooden panels of the echo
plane, instead of being fastened solidly
to the wall surface behind them, are
secured only at their edges, leaving
their centers free to vibrate as the
sound strikes them. The diaphragm
otj 0f panpiS in, rpHaPt.
ing the sound coming to them from
the performers at the other end of
the studio. toss the sound waves back
to the pickup point as an echo.
The time required for this return,
however, is only small fraction of
second. and results in an unusual bril-
lance of tone The fact that the
sound vibrations drop off more abb
ruptly than they would if reflected
by reverberating walls also enhances
the tonal brilliance.
VIJJSV has arranged to broadcast
w Arthur Godfrey's weekly Ga
zette program Tuesday direct
from the stage of the Fox Theater.
Gertrude Niesen, exotic blues" sing
er, Columbia star who is appearing at
the theater, will be the guest artist.
Helen ELY. Helen Stewart and Joe
Krahling will take part in the pro-
gram, in addition to Godfreys Or
chestra.
Ann Gillis, Columbia publicity rep
resentative, insists this will be the first
commercial broadcast from any Wash
ington theater.
X X X
A BOUT 100 stations will carry
"A President RooSevelt's seventh
'ireside chat" from the White
House tomorrow night The group
will be divided almost equally between
N. B. c. and Columbia. with an oc-
casional non-chain station partici-
pating.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
REV. NJ. R. LOWELL
WILL PREACH HERE
Mount Pleasant Congrega.
tionaPs Former Minis
ter Will Return.

Rev. Moses Richardson Lowell, min
lister of the Second Congregational
Church, Holyoke, Mass, will preach
tomorrow morning in Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church OF AN Easter
Postscript"
Mr.. Lowell was minister at this
church from 1925 to 1880, and gained
a national reputation when he founded
the Washington Life Adjustment Gen.
ter at that church in 1928 He went
to the Second Congregational Church,
Waterbury. Conn. in 1880. Last Fall
he accepted call from the Holyoke
Church.
At the Adult Forum at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning Miss Katherine F.
Lenroot, chief of the Chlldren's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor. will
speak on The Present Outlook for
Child Welware.'
The Sunday Evening Club will hold
its final program meeting of the church
year tomorrow evening Mrs. William
Adams Slade will speak. Plans will be
announced for late Spring and Sum-
mer activities.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SECURITY IS TOPIC
OF TAK0MA PASTOR
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer to Dis.
cuss Theme in Morning-Easter
Drama to Be Repeated.

Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
will preach at II o'clock tomorrow on
"Our National Security" There will
be installation of the officers and
teachers of the church school At 8
O'Clock, III place of the regular Sunday
evening preaching service, the Easter
drama. entitled THE Alabaster Box"
will be repeated.
F. B. Linton will lead the discussion
in the Brotherhood Bible Glass at GAS
o'clock on What About Immortality"
Glenna Irene Potts and Donald Fraser
will be in charge of the young peoples
group meetings.
At the midweek service Wednesday
evening Mr.. Schearrer will continue
his series of addresses in church his
tory, speaking on The Socinians."
Evening star., 1935-04-27
YOUNG IDEAS SUBJECT
OF DR.. U. G. B. PIERCE
Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church to Honor Head
Next Wednesday.

DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce. minister
of All Souls Unitarian Church, will
preach tomorrow on Young Ideas" ."
A meeting of the Lend-a-Hand So
ciety will follow the church service.
The Women'S Alliance will hold its
annual party Wednesday at ! O'Clock
in honor of its new president, Mrs.
Eugene F. Mueller. Luncheon will be
followed by an entertainment under
the direction of Mrs. May Jameson
Bryant.
A delegation from All Souls Church,
headed by the minister and Mrs.
Pierce, will attend the Spring meet
ing of the Joseph Priestley Confer
ence at the First Unitarian Church,
Baltimore. next Thursday. The same
day the annual father-son meeting
of the Washington Chapter, Unitarian
Laymen's League, is scheduled. Din
ner will be followed by a talk by Capt.
Dick Mansfield of the ninth precinct.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SPECIAL RITES PLANNED

Belief or Disbelief of the Resurrec-
tion Of Christ-Is 1t Due to the Nature
Of the Evidence or the Character Of
the Individual?" will be the subject
of the sermon by Rev. j. Frederic
Wenchel, pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church. in the II o'clock service to-
morrow. The Easter music will be re-
peated. Next Sunday morning there
will be a special service to commemo-
rate the 250th anniversary of the birth
of Johann Sebastian Bach.
The Mission Circle will commemo-
rate the thirteenth anniversary of its
organization Wednesday noon at a
luncheon. A special program has
been prepared. Sister Louise of the
Deaconess' Training School at Beaver
Dam, Wis, will give talk
Evening star., 1935-04-27
''CITY FOUR SQUARE"
DR.. SIZOO'S TOPIC
Presbyterian Pastor Will Reply
to Question After Rites
in Evening.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for his sub
Ject, The City -Four Square" and at
8 pm. THE Danger of Being Ready"
Following the sermon Dr. SiZoo will
answer questions submitted to him
during the Lenten season.
The board OF management of the
Church Bible School will hold a
dinner conference in the parish hall
Tuesday.
DR.. SizOo will conduct the mid
week prayer service Thursday eve
ming.
A meeting Of the Christie Glass
will be held at the home of Mrs o. P.
Vogel in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
POWER is SERMON TOPIC
Rev. S. Carroll Coale to Preach at
Brightwood Park.

At Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church
tomorrow morning the minister, Rev.
S. Carroll Coale. will preach on
Preaching Christ With Power" The
childrens story will be THE Broken
Basket Two training classes will be
conducted for children preparing for
church membership. D. Stuart Pat
terson. president of the Baltimore
Conference Epworth League. will lead
the young people in discussion on
Economic Justice" at o'clock
At O'Clock. the minister will speak
on The God of Hope" Tuesday eve
ming the church school board will
hold business meeting. The min
ister will speak Thursday evening at
the Bible study hour.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SERVICE AT FORT MYER

Services will be held in the newly
dedicated chapel at Fort Myer tomor-
row morning.
At 8:45 o'clock the mass will be
celebrated by Chaplain B. ]. Tarskey,
U. S. A. At IL o'clock the Protestant
service will be in charge of Chaplain
Ralph C Deibert, U. S. A., who will
preach the sermon. From 10:45 to II
o'clock Organist Singleton will play a
concert of pipe organ selections.
Visitors from Washington and Vi
cinity are invited.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
Y. NJ. c. A. News

w. w. MILAN. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Sunday School As
sociation, will be the guest teacher at
the Mems Bible Glass of Calvary M.
E. Church tomorrow morning.
The religious work department has
arranged for the service at the Ma
tional Training School for Boys at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Rev. Charles F.
Linger will speak and Mrs Linger will
sing.
Page NICK. Etchison will give an
illustrated lecture at the Beltsville
NJ. E. Church South at 7::30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

The National Advisory Council on
Radio in Education, during its weekly
program on WMAL at tbs. will pre-
sent Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. chair
man of the Consumers Advisory
Board, and Senator Connally of Texas.
"The Consumers Stake in World
Trade" will be discussed.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

tized during the Outdoor Girl Beauty
Parade" on WJSV at 7:30. Connie
Gates, contralto, and Richard Norton,
baritone, also will take part.
THE Future Program of Catholic
University" will be discussed by
Bishop James Fl. Ryan in broadcast
over WRC at Z.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
DR.. VERNON N. RIDGELY
SELECTS SERMON TOPICS
Calvary M. E. Pastor to Preach on
"a Christian and His Church"
and "Visions."

DIR. Vernon N. Ridgely, minister Of
the Calvary M. E. Church, will preach
tomorrow at II o'clock on "a Christian
and His Church" and at 8 o'clock on
VISIONS" The chorus choir, under
direction of Louis A. Potter, will sing
at both services.
Miss Joan Miner will lead the young
peoples group at tbs o'clock. This
service will follow business meeting
and supper, which the president, j.
Finley Cheston, is arranging for $50
pm.
DR.. Ridgely will conduct the devo-
tional service Thursday at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
SERMONS ANNOUNCED
DR.. Taylor to Preach at Morning
and Evening Services.

At the Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow mo.uing, the pastor, DR..
James H. Taylor, will preach on THE
Mission of Jesus" and at night on
The Way of Life"
The Westminster League will meet
at O'Clock, after which there will
be f1reside hour for young people.
The young peoples Friday night class
will study the Reformation in Switz-
erland and France" This class IS
open to all young people of the church
and congregation.
Evening star., 1935-04-27
GUESTS WILL SPEAK
Students at Mt. Airy Seminary to
Preach at st. Paul's Lutheran.

At the services of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church tomorrow guest
speakers from the Lutheran Seminary
at Mount Airy will preach. The
morning sermon will be by Harry
Dunlap on Doubling Thomas" In
the evening c. Worthington Lowe will
speak on The Glorified Christ"
The prayer service will be con-
Quoted Wednesday evening by the
pastor, Dr. Henry w Snyder. follow
ing which the mems club and the
Ladies Aid Society will meet.
Evening star., 1935-04-27

John Barrymore and Polly Moran,
screen stars. and Babe Ruth of base
ball fame will contribute to AL Jolson's
program on WRC at $50. Victor
Young and his orchestra will provide
the musical background.
A sketch of Jennie Crocker, first
woman to hold masters license In
the merchant marine, will be drama
Evening star., 1935-04-27
GUEST TO PREACH
DR.. W. H. Pinkerton to Speak at
Columbia Heights Church.

OUIUIIUId 11eISHto S1UI SH'
At Columbia Heights Christian
Church tomorrow following the
Easter message, the topic will be THE
Appearance of Jesus After the Resur-
rection" by Rev. A P. Wilson. The
evening service will be conducted by
the Wilmeth Bible Glass, and the
guest preacher will be DR.. w. H.
Pinkerton.
The Wilmeth Glass banquet. with
DR.. E. E. Merriman as toastmaster,
will be held Tuesday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09

signs OF impaired health, and final
ly, on frequent and adequate medi-
cal attention and advice. These
are personal responsibilities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Traffic Courtesy
Prevents Accidents

Traffic regulations, like all 9TH
err regulations, are founded on a
basis OF courtesy to each other.
Double parking Is prohibited
chiefly because II Is an act OF dis
courtesy TO the driver that must
use that portion of the street for
driving. The regulation demanding
that slow drivers keep to the right.
Is only demanding that we drive
as any courteous driver would.
The regulation insisting that driv-
ers give som clear signal warning
other drivers OF their intentions
to change from one lane OF traffic
to another, or change their cours,
OF travel. is after all simply cour-
tesy
When we are in doubt Az To what
regulation applies To our particu-
lar problem in traffic. chances are
II we follow the dictates OF a
courteous mind, we will conform
to the regulation applicable. Cour-
tesy is one OF the greatest weapons
We have with which To combat the
accident problem.
First Precinct Safety Officers
Detroit Police Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS FOR
THE CANCER ACE

There is no period in life In
which cancer may moi appear.
Some forms OF cancer occur parti-
cularly In young children. and
babies may be born with IL. Never
theless, cancer Is chiefly a disease
of individuals between thirty-five
and seventy years OF age. and 1t IL
this period which Is known as the
cancer age As the individual ad-
vances In this period factors which
produce chronic irritation. slowly
healing sores. and the simple tu-
mors, all take on a more serious
aspect A blemish OF the skin
which Is OF little consequence In
a person OF twenty-five years be-
comes serious matter at fifty.
At the very period OF maximum
Industrial or professional produc-
tivity. when family and communi-
|ty responsibilities weigh most
heavily. the individual reaches the
age of increasing cancer liability
authorities are agreed that the
prevention and cure OF cancer con-
stitute personal problem. The re-
sponsibility rests with the indivi-
dual. As he approaches the cancer
age the wise man will not neglect
certain reasonable precautions. II
| he comes from a family line In
which several examples OF cancer
have occurred these precautions
boone all the more important. He
will begin to look upon his body as
an intricate machine and will ac-
cord II at least share OF the at
tention which he would bestow up.
on a valued mechanism. lie will
seek thorough medical exami-
nation at least once a year. This
annual health audit by the fami'
ly physician becomes of great i'm
portance. Other conditions, as well
as early cancer may thus be de-
tected Simple tumors may re
quire removal as prccautionar,
measure. The mouth and teetl
should be kept free from causes o
chronic irritation. Excessive smok
ing should be avoided. In short
success in preventing and curinI
cancer in the cancer age depend
on increased attention to SINAI
bodily imperfections; ON strict al
tention TO bodily hygiene; o
alertness In recognizing earl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-11-09
Presbyterian Church

Last Sunday was Mission Sun
day at ST. Johns and the pastor,
Rev Henry Porter. emphasized the
need OF Home Missions as well as
Foreign Missions. The Sermonette
to the Junior Church proceeding
the morning worship was on the
subject of "Disobedience.' The pas
tor urged the children TO be guild
ed by their conscience. The splen-
did blackboard illustration helped
to stimulate interest.
The speaker for the evening SER
vice was Rev II. Jones. OF the
Dodge Community Center. His sub
ject was. 1.-THE Evangelization of
America" He traced the develop
ment OF Home Missionary work In
America from the gospelizing of
the Indians by the early Colonial
Missionaries to that of the foreign
groups who immigrate to this
country.
The intermediate class OF girls
OF the Sunday School with their
teacher. Mrs. Henry Porter. held
a Halloween Party on Oct. 31st.
at the home OF the Grier children
on Russell street. The girls are
still confined TO their home on ac-
count OF burns received In Septem-
Der. due to an automobile accident
while on trip with their parents
to visit relatives in North Carroll
ma.
The Non Pareil Club met on
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Scare,
OF Beechwood avenue.