davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

night and extreme southeast portion
Saturday. cooler Saturday extreme
west portion.
For Montana: Snow tonight, cold
er extreme southeast portion; Satur-
day generally fair.
For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy Fri
day night and Saturday, probably oc-
casional snow In north portion and
rain or snow Saturday In southwest;
little change In temperature.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
CULBERTSON LEAD CUT

New York. April 5.-tR)-Ely Cul-
bertson made dire threats Friday
sgainst q white rabbit which has be-
come part Of the Sims -Culbertson
bridge clash. The rabbit was given
to Hal and Dorothy Sims as q good
luck token in their l5O-rubber match
with Culbertson and his wife, Joseph
Inc. It brought continued good for
tune to the Sinses and at the end of
the S0th rubber Thursday night they
had reduced the Culbertson lead to
1850 points.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A high pressure area EXTENDS from
the northern Great Plains to the up
per Great Lakes region Is. 8. Marie
30.22D while low pressure overlieS the
South and the western Rocky Noun
tied weather, with light, scattered
precipitation, prevails In al sections.
Cool weather continues throughout
the northern and central districts.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
|28.29. Reduced to sea level, 30.14.
Missouri river stage ct Z q. m. 1O.6
It. "a hour change, -0.1 ft.
Flood stage: 100 It.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

~ W0A AASOA VOAAA8 k1Vs
For North Oa.
kota: Snow prob
able tonight and
Saturday, except
cloudy Saturday
extr q m Q " es {;
slightly war m e :
south central por.
ton tonight.
For South Da.
kota: Probably To-
cal snow or rain
tonight and Sat-
urday: sug h t ly
warmer extre m e
0,oef roef1nsA IN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Beginning April 9Th, We win
remain open Saturday eve.
nings until nine o'clock =. N.
ROSE SHOP.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Q,lai,,'s River Trip Ends;
Returns to Bl1e1l0s Aires

park service with labor by the Civilian
Conservation Corps. Plans call for
cabins, riding trails. camping sites
and q hotel concession to accomno-
date visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Local Traveller Learns Some,
thing Of South American
Political Rallies

Editors Note:-ThiS n another
OF series Of articles written by
E. p. Quain, Bismarck surgeon,
for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
PRECIPITATION

FOf BISmatCK St0ClOn.
Total this month to date ...... .O6
Normal, this month to date 49,. .O8
Total, January 1St to date 80. 1888
Normal, January lst to date :. 1856
Accumulated deficiency to date .48
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

OwA workers discovered two In
dian villages on the shores Of dry
Buena Vista lake, California; oue Of
the villages Is reputed TO b 1900 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Daniel Defoe wrote Robinson
Crusoe" at footing Hall, footing
England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

Shorthand was invented In the days
|of tho Romans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05

/ Germs have been found $4,000 feet
above the earth by English scientists.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-05
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
probable tonight and Saturday: slight
La opinión., 1935-09-15
PAGINA 16
fin muere como un heioe.

fin muere como un he1oe.
Nina fue hecho %prisionero y con-
ducido ante Orrantia. Este cometio
la villania de sacar la espada Y gol-
pear con ella a su ilustre prisionero,
ell cual no podia defenderse. Nina
Sc contento con afear a Orrantia su
villania, al no ~respetar ell nombre de
espanol nj ell caraeter de soldado.
Conducido ell heroe a la p~resencia
de Linan, fue fusilado ante ell fuerte
de los Remedies, ell II de noviembre
de 1917. No tenia mas que 2S aios
de edad.
Menos de siete meses duro su cam
pana; pero en- tan breve tempo supo
inspirar tai terror a los realistas, que
en- Mexico hubo grandes fiestas al
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Los ANGELES cAIWoRNIA. DOMINGO Is pE sEprIEMnRE pn 1885 MAeAzN DE Ill OPINION"

dor era su padre, que corriendo ell
TEMPO, ell Is de s%eptiembre de 1910,
siendo cura de Dolores, con la cabe-
"a va nevada, iba a ascender al mas
glorioso de los destinos, al de Liber-
tabor de su Patria, enarbolando la
bandera redentora de los mexicanos
y Orlando con todos sus pulmones
entire ell repique de las campanas de
su ~parroquia y ante un punado de
hombres: "Senores, vamos no hay
mas que acometer la empresa. 49,.
Viva la Independence! Viva la
America!... 49,"
floor eterno al nino del rancho de
San Vicente, al anciano cur de Do
lores, al Padre de la patria Mexica-
La opinión., 1935-09-15
saberse la muerte del joven heroe.
GUADALUPE VICTORIA

Ell primer presidente de la Repdbli-
ca fue don Felix Fernandez, o sea D.
Guadalupe Victoria, ell heroe de GA
xaca. Al celebrahse ell 16 de septiem-
bre de 1926, por primera vez, la ties
ia de aniversario del Critic de Dolo-
res, ell presidente llevo a la practica cl
decreto de Hidalgo sobre la abolicion
de la esclavitud, ell cual no habia po-
dido cumplirse.
Por aquella epoca aln estaba m po
der de los espanoles ell castillo de
Ulua, frente a Veracruz, 10 cual per
judicaba mucho al puerto. En- noviem
La opinión., 1935-09-15
Ell GERMEN DE La. i.
Si0ue dc la Pig. ID }

de esclavos deberian darles libertad
dentro del termino de diez dias, so
pena de muerte, la que Sc aplicaria
por trasgresion de este a%rticulo..."
iQuien hubiera pensado, al yer a
un jovencito en- ell rancho viejo de
San Vicente departiendo con los peo-
mes de la hacienda, cuyo administra-
La opinión., 1935-09-15

bre de 1925 cay6 la fortaleza en- ma
nos de las tropas nacionales y TODD
nuestro territorio fue libre.
La opinión., 1935-09-15

Durante Ia 1arga ga
Guerra Ppnica l2l8 a
. 2O1 A.C.) An1bal Sc
mantuvo en- Ell sur de
Italia, sin. que. los
romanos pudisran ami
quilar su ejercito nj
mandar tropas a alta
car Carriage, que SO
veie asi protegida
desde 1ejos por su
general en- Italia.
Roma puso sobre Las
armas ejercito tras
ejercito, pero Anihl
demoStro Siempre cue
era I'm grsn CAPTAIN
Y que saba defender
Su5 posiciones...
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Goddard Would
Build Club

Lieut.. Col. Calvin Goddard, ma
tionally known ballistics expert, is
interested in forming gigantic
gun club in washington.
He's even gone so far as to con-
tact all the local rifle, pistol and
skeet clubs, with a view toward
getting them to visit the 92-acre
Drain estate, on the Mount Ver-
non Highway, Sunday morning.
The site is suitable for 200
yard small-bore range, a 5O-yard
pistol range and few 30-caliber
targets at 200 yards.
Goddard, with Major William
Ray Baldwin, who controls the
Drain estate, will meet with local
clubs Sunday to discuss plans.
The get-together is slated for 10:30
a.. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Occidental Restaurant journeys
down to Richmond to tangle with
John Marshall Statesmen, while
the second place Temple Dixie
Pigs will be entertaining the other
Richmond entry, Coca Cola Cava-
ners, at Washington.
Norfolk Health Center will play
host to Plaza Alleys, of Baltimore,
while Peninsula Bus is invading
Recreation Centre at Baltimore.
Last week produced little Of
startling nature. Temple Dixie
Pigs climbed into second place by
trouncing Peninsula Bus four
times as Recreation Centre five.
second the week before, idled.
Plaza handed John Marshall
Statesmen a four-one trimming,
while Coca Cola Cavaliers were
also Snatching four decisions from
Norfolk Health Center. The lead
ing Occidentals postponed with
Recreation.
Lee Seim, new Plaza recruit,
turned in a freakish set. He had
games of 155 and 152, but failed
to roll a 900 set. Nova Hamilton
registered high set of the week,
646, with Sugar Kane taking all
around runner-up honors with a
GAL set and $50 game.
Other sets over 600 were Won
Dreele, $40; Pacini, 614; Gauer
and Inge, 613; Baugh, 612; Poul-
son, COG; Freschi, COS, and Robey,
COL. Temple Pigs had high team
game, 645, and Plaza high team
set, 3,003. Statistics:
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. LII w. L.
Oc'entaI Rest Fl 4Coca Cola Cav IL 10
Temple Pigs. II l3Peninsula Bus 10 Is
Recreation. II II John Marshall 10 Is
Plaza, BALTIC Is 15INOrfOlk Center FL
SEASONS RECORDS
High IdividuaI Averages-JacObson
1888; Clarke. 1873; j. Harrison, 1853;
Freschi, I25.11; Kane, 1887. High In.
dividual Games-Newman, Ill; Smith.
169. High Individual Sets-Freschi. 725;
jacobson. 7Ol. High Individual Strikes
Honey and Freschi, 90 each. High In
dividuaI Spares-Pacini. 1903; Nova Ham,
iltOn, 90. High Team Games-Recreation
Centre Five, 71S; Occidental Restaurant,
679. High Team Sets-OcCidental Res
taurant, 3197; Temple Pigs, 3140.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Sun Radio Meets
Litt0rid in
Soccer

Under the guiding hand Of
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
supervisor of the Municipal
Playground Department, t, the
Sport Center and Recreation SOC
Ger leagues are breezing merrlly
along.
In the Recreation League-the
only outlet for senior players in
Washington-Sun Radio, COM
posed of boys who learned the
game on Rosedale playground,
has broken the tie with Littoria
which has lasted from the start
Of the season, but find themselves
facing q meeting with that clever
Italian outfit next Sunday, the
game being scheduled at Benning
Field at 2:45.
This match will undoubtedly
determine the winner OF the tlrSC
half Of the schedule, although all
the teams have a few more games
to dispose of before Decmeber 49,
when the opening half finishes.
The second half will begin on
January 5, and eight teams are
expected to be in line-two more
than at present. Among pos
sibilities for the vacant places are
Gaithersburg and Benning, the
latter being fostered by Fritz
Wagner, manager OF Heurlch
Brewers Club.
Show improvement
OF the other league representa-
lives, Mitchell Brothers and Oc-
couuan are most impressive, while
Sabaudia and Silver Springs new
team, formed only this season,
show weekly improvement in their
playing.
The Sport Center League is COM
posed of playground lads under 18
years Of age and has been remark
ably successful in this. its first
season. It has afforded an oppor-
tunity to a legion Of boys. other
wise unable to secure positions on
soccer teams because of their
youth, to continue playing a game
they learned in grade school,
Already many potential stars are
In view, such as Chism { George
town., Marvin and Barry (Vir-
ginia Avenue), Behrle, Adriana,
De Julian and Dabbondanza (Sher-
wood, Marshall, James, Bolts,
StasulIf and Myers (Rosedale), +,
Walsh and Newsome (BurroughS) :,
and the brothers, T. and L. Beck,
Lynard, Stoneburner and Royal
(Park View.
Attracts Attention
The laSt-named youth is attract
ing much attention from senior
teams because OF his sensational
goal-scoring in recent games ana
bids fair to become one Of the
best players ever developed in the
city. Although not yet Is, he has
five or six years experience in
soccer, playing three seasons for
Park View Grade School in the
annual tournament conducted by
the Department of Fairgrounds.
Royal is also a tennis player of
parts, being coholder of the junior
doubles city playground title.
Royal meets proNlbly his sever
est test Of the season next Satur-
day, when Rosedale opposes Park
View at Burroughs Playground
under league auspices, at IL a. m.
Other Sport Center League
games that day are: Georgetown
at Sherwood "B," Sherwood "a"
at Mcmillan; Virginia Avenue VS..
Burroughs, at Rosedale, all games
starting at II a. m.
Recreation League games Sun
day are: Sun Radio VS.. Littoria
at Benning, 2:45; Mitchell Broth
ers VS.. Sabaudia, at Benning, 1
p. m; Silver Spring VS.. Occoquan.
at Silver Spring, 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Here's a 16-year-old youngster
who promises to make a name
for himself in football at Tech
High School before his career is
over.
He is a junior now and played
regularly on the grid team for
the first time this season. He is
a guard and good one, al
though coach Hap Hardell
wouldn't let him know it.
Leon stands feet 6 inches,
weighs 1855, is quite popular at
Tech and one of the best in his
studies.
(TOmorrow, Morris Snead, West,
ern High SchOOD
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Grid Officials Name
0'Meara President

Harry "Hobie" O'Meara is the
new president of the District
Football Officials Association, hav-
ing been elected at a meeting OF
members last night.
Orrel Mitchell is the new vice
president, while Major H. w. Goff
is retained as the secretary.
treasurer. The associations annual
banquet will be held December II
or December 10.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
D. c. hter-City Teams
Roll Richmond Foes

The Southern Inercy Duckpn League winds up its first
series this weeend with the leaders cashng with second
division teams.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
FOUNDRY CHURCH
TOHONOR MEMBER
Pastors 18th Anniversary
in Pulpit Also Will
Be Observed.

The eleventh anniversary of DR..
Frederick Brown Harris as pastor Of
Foundry M. e. Church and the
SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the mem
bership Of Miss Sallie Childs in the
church will be observed tomorrow at
IL am, when DR.. Harris will preach
on my Own Vineyard" At 8 pm.
"A Letter for You" will be the subject
of his address.
At the service Thursday at o'clock
DIR. Harris will give the last of a series
Of travelogues on his Summer in Eu-
rope. His subject Is ITO Gibraltar
like, Stalwart England"
The week has been set aside as 10y
atty week, when emphasis is placed
on church attendance on Loyalty Sum
day, November "a. On Wednesday the
Woman's Guild will serve a turkey
dinner at the church and Friday night
the Foundry Players will present THE
Gentleman From Hong Kong" in the
dramatic hall.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
CHURCH GROUPS
MEETINGS LISTED
Young People of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian to
Sell Peace Bonds.

At Chevy Chase Presbyteria a n
Church tomorrow morning He
Ieadeth Me" will be the subject OF
DR.. j. H. HOLSTERS sermon.
The young peoples groups Will
meet as follows: at o'clock, Hearth
stones, Young Peoples room: $50.
Alpha and Omega, Church House;
7:3O, Fireside Group, home Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Boggs, 219 Elm street:
Junior Collegians, home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Wright, 5311 Connecti-
cut avenue; Senior Collegians, home
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Coulon.
5235 Connecticut avenue; Young
Peoples Society, Young Peoples
room.
The young people, through the sale
of peace bonds, will support the work
of the National Council for the
Prevention of War. DR.. Charles e. Car
Langmaid will be in charge of the
work.
The following sections of the
Woman's Guild will meet for luncheon
Tuesday at o'clock: Section 2, home
of Mrs. J. r. Grinstead, 370l Morrison
street; Section S, home of Mrs. w. Roy
Breg, 203 Spring street; Section IL.
home of Mrs. E. B. Woodruff, Is
Williams Lane.
DR.. Lawrence Jarvie, of the District
schools will be the Forum speaker
Thursday evening. He will speak on
"What has so called Character Edu-
cation to do with Christian Educa-
ton, the goal of the church," Miss
BERTHE Backus, director of char
acter education in District schools
will preside, and Miss Margaret r
Pepper, principal of E. V. Brown
Elementary School; Mrs. Margaret
Merritt, principal of Alice Deal
Junior High School; Norman Nelson
principal Woodrow Wilson High
School, and Thomas w. Pyle, prin-
cipal Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, will be on the panel.
Members of several young peoples
groups are planning to take group
of boys from a downtown area on
an outing next Saturday.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Columbia Heights Christian.

The Fall ingathering for new
members began last Sunday when
two additions were received to the
church membership.
The topic tomorrow morning will
be 'The Way to Christ" and for the
evening the series on students in
the College of Jesus" will be COM
pleted with a study of Judas. the
Man Who Did Not Graduate" Topics
for the evening services will be chosen
by the youth groups for the following
month.
The Woman's Council will have
their annual turkey dinner next
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Christian Endeavor

Senior. Union Board members and
Advisory Council will convene for busi-
ness at the home of Frances Sangster,
Thornapple street, Chevy Chase, Md,
Monday evening
Continuing contest at First Breth-
ren Church, the senior group will be
led by the Crew members of the S. S.
Evangelist Line. Miss Margaret Miller
will direct attention to the theme,
Highways to Health and Happiness, y
tomorrow at 6:45 pm. The society
will attend the evening worship service
rs group.
Junior Endeavorrers will hold rally
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in the Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church. Rev.
A. Schnabel will install the following
as officers: President, Frederick Stall
fort; vice president, Shirley Jennings;
secretary, Patricia Trimnle; treasurer,
William Richardson, and pianist, Mil
dred Sherwood.
Golden Rule Endeavorers of Third
Baptist Church will hear a talk to-
morrow at by Frances Sangster
Senior Union president.
intermediate Endeavorers of AL
bright Memorial Evangelical Church
will meet tomorrow at 7:45 pm
"What Makes a Movie Helpful or
Harmful" will be the theme presented
by Ruth Haverstock, Tom Henderson
jr., and Kilmer BoartZ.
World peace speakers will visit some
20 Endeavor groups tomorrow in the
interest of the world peace fellowship
movement inaugurated by the Inter-
national Society. Edward Knapp
peace secretary, will direct the visi-
tations.
Harry H. Holmes, international vice
president, will address all Endeavorers
over national hook-up tomorrow at
8 pm. This continues the National
Youth Radio Conference in the ab-
sence Of DR.. Polling.
Candidates for the expert endeavor
award can still avail themselves Of
the class sponsored by the societies
at Rhode Island Avenue M P, Eek
ington Presbyterian and United Breth-
ren senior members by communicating
with union headquarters or directly
with Josephine Davis, the teacher.
Musical night will be held by the
senior group at Luther Place Memo
rial Church tomorrow at pm. Clay
ton Wornson will supervise the service.
Covenant-Fellowship group will be
led by Adeline Hadland at pm. to-
morrow. c. r. Schmitkin will present
q Bible study. The Westminster Club
will be conducted by Carl Langmack
I'm the discussion of the theme, "Popu7
sarity."
Evening star., 1935-11-16
MISSION SERVICE SET

At Central Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning DR.. James H. Taylor
will preach on Spiritual Redemption. u
The annual praise service for missions
will be observed at night.
Courses Of study have been pursued
and classes have been organized to
study the book entitled THAT Other
America"
DR.. Nelson Bell, medical missionary,
who has devoted many years to hos
pital and evangelistic work in China
will be the speaker tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
limited brethren

Rev. Simpson B. Daugherty will
begin a series Of sermons based on the
lives OF Abner, Judas. Amnon and
Barnabas tomorrow night, taking the
character first named for the first
message The theme of the discourse
at II am. will be He That Winneth
Souls" The junior church service
message will be What God Does With
Our Tithe," delivered by Miss Woodie
Heatwole The after srevice will be in
charge of Miss Mildred Garland.
The stated meeting Of the Sunday
School Council will be held Tuesday
at 8 pm. The Women's Missionary
Society will meet Wednesday from
10 am. to pm. to sew for the
children and old folks at the Quincy
Orphanage.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
PARK View Christian.

DR.. Hundley, president of Lynch
burg College, will be the guest preach
er tomorrow morning. Rev. Walter F.
Smith, the pastor, will preach at
night on THE Underguided Life"
The topic at the junior church service
will be The Important Stone"
Evening star., 1935-11-16
J Activities in Local Churches m
Jones Memorial M. T..

Sermon at II am. by Rev. julius
S. Carroll, on "A Letter to a Church" "
The Epworth League at $50 pm.
will present the subject when Are
We Religious?" "When Our Religion
Is Contagious" The pastor will de-
liver the sermon on the occasion Of
the 10th anniversary Of Mount Zion
Methodist Episcopal Church, Linden,
Md, at that church at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Mckinley Memorial Baptist.

DR.. S. Geriah Lamkins will preach
at II am. on THE Power and Work
Of the Holy Spirit" Holy communion,
$3.50 pm, with sermon by Rev. w.
w. Williams. The evangelistic serv-
ices at 8 pm. will be in charge of Rev.
S. Bush and others.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Bethesda Presbyterian.

Rev. John l. Parker will preach to-
morrow at IL o'clock on What God
Hath Joined Together" At 5 o'clock
DR.. Nelson Bell of China will speak on
"Christ's Challenge to His Church"
Following the service buffet supper
will be served to the men Of the
church.
The Junior and Young Peoples or
ganizations will meet at Z pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
TO MEET MISSIONARY
Women of st. Paul's Church In
vited to Meeting.

All the women who are connected
with ST. Pauls Church on Twenty
third street, near Washington Circle,
are invited to meet Miss Lillian Brown,
a missionary doing work in the noun
tains of Virginia. The meeting will
be held in the parish hall Tuesday
evening. The members of the Junior
Auxiliary, under the presidency of Mrs.
Calvert E. Buck, will act as hostesses.
The college and high school groups
will meet tomorrow at o'clock. The
subject for discussion is Great Men
OF the Early Church" Wales Jack will
lead the discussion and Bruno Hutch
tns will take the service. which will be
held in the chapel at pm.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Revival Meetings.

Rev. r. C. Fine of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
will conduct revival meetings from
November II to December every
night, except Saturday, at the B. T.
Roberts Memorial Free Methodist
Church. Rev. A. K. Lindsey, the
pastor, will preside.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Calvary Church.

A special service will be held Thurs
day evening at 1911 H street. Rev
Paul Peterson, president Of the Rus
sian and Eastern European Mission
will speak and show movies of the
work of the society in spreading the
gospel throughout Russia and Eastern
Europe.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
st. Stephen's Lutherrn.

The subject of the morning sermon
by Rev. Sam H. Kornmann will be
"Forgiveness-Divine and Human"
and at 7:30 pm, THE Lords Day;
Its Privileges"
The Luther League meets at $50
pm. Miss Ruby Finch will be in
charge of the devotional and Miss
Jane Baldwin will lead the discus
sion on the topic, MY Response.
bility."
Evening star., 1935-11-16
PRESBYTERIAN Ministers.

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation of Washington and vicinity will
meet in the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church at II am. Monday.
Rev. r. A. Farley will present a
book review on "Christs Alternative
to Communism" by E. Stanley Jones.
Moving pictures of South America will
also be presented.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Third Baptist.

There will be soul-saving cam
paign opened Monday and continuing
until December !. DR.. A. L. James
of Roanoke, Va, will do the preach
ing. DR.. George o. Bullock's topic
tomorrow at IL am. Is Seeking the
Lost" At $3.50 pm, holy communion
and receiving new members. DR.. Bull
locks topic at pm. is After Death" :"
Memorial services for the deceased
members of the church.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
GEORGETOWN Lutheran.

At the service tomorrow at II am.
Rev. Harold E. Beatty will emphasize
the theme "The Scriptural Founda-
ton of the Lords Day" DR.. Luther
Hess Waring will preach the sermon.
The young peoples service will be
conducted at pm. by John Albert.
The members Of the Catechetical
Glass will meet Wednesday, $3.50 pm,
In the Sunday school room.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Church Anniversary.

The fourth anniversary of the Good
Will Baptist Church will be observed
Sunday. DR.. James L. Pinn will
preach in the morning on Lifting Up
the Eyes" At 4 o'clock there will be
a musical and literary program. An
address will be delivered by Mrs.
Mordecai w. johnson. At the evening
service Rev. J. w. Lundrant will
preach the anniversary sermon.
Evening star., 1935-11-16
Volunteers Of America.

Baptismal services will be held to-
morrow at $50 at All Pennsylvania
avenue. The Rev. G. w. Raines will
conduct the services. "A New Life"
will be the subject Of the sermon by
Lieut.. Mai. H. Mills Eroh.