davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
HUB CLUBS HAVE. DEVELOPED FINE RELIEF BOXMEN
CantwelI and OstermueIler Won for Bees and
 BOsOx Yesterday

Boston, May 2o-(UP)-Thougl not the starting stars fans expected, Ben CantwelI of the Bees and Fritz Ostermuller of the Red sox were proving invaluable to their respective clubs today as depend- able relief hurlers.
 Cantwell, replacing Ray Benge in the fourth, pitched the Bees to a 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs yesterday, evening the two-game series. Ostermueller, meanwhile, protected Johnny Marcum's lead in the final two innings, as the Red Sox beat the White Sox 4-2 at Chicago.
 Important Series
 The Bees victory pulled them within three percentage points of a fifth place tie with the Cincinnati, with whom they open a two-game series today. Jim Chaplin was ex- pected to start, facing Paul Derrin- ger of the Reds.
 Cantwell entered yesterdays game with the score deadlocked 4-4, after Lon Warneke and Ray Benge had been blasted from the mound. Cantwell permitted frequent hits, but checked the damage in all but the sixth inning when Demaree scored.
 Ostermuller entered the Red Sox game in the eighth after the first two batters had singled. One runner scored on an outfield fly. but Ostie held the White Sox back after that.
 Figure It Out
 Paradoxically, the Red SoX scored four runs with four hits, while the White SoX, with double the hits, got only half as many runs. "Skee" Melillo's second inning single with the bases loaded, accounted for two of Boston's tallies.
 Wes Terrell, beaten in his last two starts, was to pitch today's op- ener at St. Louis, against the Browns. Terrell seeks his fifth vic- tor. Rookie Jim Henry was favored to hurl tomorrow's game.
 Lefty Grove, after winning his seventh victory in Chicago Monday, was rewarded with a four-day vaca-. tion before his next start, in Bos- ton Saturday against Washington. Lefty returned to Boston by train today to rest up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
SS. PETER, PAUL LOOP
 STARTS OFF WITH PEP

SS. Peter and Paul's Softball league started its season off last evening under auspices ceremonies. Jim Clifford threw the first ball over the pan and incidentally subbed for Father Murphy, who was sched- uled for the honors.
 Art Hollywoods tribe took over Gleason's clan to the tune of 8 to 10. Tonight's game will start at 6:30 sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
The Greatest Baseball Game Ever Played On This Date
By B. E. JARRETT :
'>>~~-~~~~~~>>> By B. E. JARRETT >~>~~~~~~~~~>~>4 TOM HUGHES OF SENATOR'S SHUT OUT MAPS WITH
 ONE HIT AT CLEVELAND
MAY 20, l0O7

Tom Hughes pitching for Washington through with hitter against Cleveland to win 8 to O.
 Maps only hit Bemis batting LebhardL the third that Gany could quite reach Aside from this single Hughes allowed only Maps hitting giving other 0 walk.
 had Flick the Cleveland peey his and although he succeeded striking only six of them, had them popping flies most of the time
 the first time that the before May 6t he made the only hit off Ed Walsh in the ninth inning
 Berger ineffective except Ganley getting hi Aizer leading Canon with
 NOTE: On 2O 1913 Bob Harmon of the two singles the only Giants reach In the matter ing first, Harmon has the best record for this date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
NEW HAVENERS SEEK
 GAME THIS WEEK

The City Mission baseball team of New Haven, would like to book any strong serni-pro team for a game this Saturday or Sunday. The Mis- sions have 8 strong club and arc members of the New Haven City Wide Baseball league. The City Mission nine is completely uni- formed. For games write Bud Maru, 450 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. Road game preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
STENCIL WANTS CHUCK KLEIN IS
 CURRENT RUMOR
LindstrOm Disappointed When Terry Was Named
 Boss of Giants
By LESLIE AVERY

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, May 20-(UPlZRe- tirement from baseball of Freddie LindstroTn, the former ''boy won- der" of the late John J. McGraw, left the Brooklyn Dodgers need of Q hitting outflelder more acute than ever today and Casey Stengel was believed dickering with the Chicago Cubs for Chuck Klein.
 Rumors persisted that stengel was offering any of his top flight pitchers-with the exception of Van Mungo-for Klein, but they could not be confirmed ofhcially.
 Lindstron, although only 3l, an- nounced his resignation from the Dodgers yesterday and 1t was as much of Q shock to the baseball world as his release from the cham pion Cubs last fall. Freddie had chosen the Dodgers in the belief that he could help the club despite several offers from other major league managers.
 He had not been going 50 good this year, hitting only .264 and trou- bled with a knee injury. His throw ing arm also lacked the power it used to have. However, close follow CTS of the game believe that the real cause for Lindy's resignation dated back to 1883 when his room mate, Bill Terry was named to suc- Ceed John McGraw as manager of tho Giants. Lindstrom had felt that McGraw was grooming him for the job. Freddie started his major league career with the Giants in 1924. His best year was 1880 when he hit .379.
 The Dodgers scheduled contest with the Cincinnati Reds was rained out yesterday as were the New Pittsburgh and the St.. Louis-Philadelphia games.
 Tn the only National league game played, the Boston Bees engaged in Q slugging match with the Chicago Cubs and nosed out a 6 to s victory. The Bees pounded four pitchers for 16 hits, just two more than the Cubs obtained of Benge and Can't well. The latter was the winning pitcher.
 New York's Yankees, American league leaders, blasted out 10 to 4 win over the Cleveland Indians. Rolfe and Gehrig homered for the Tanks, Sullivan for the Indians. The second place Boston Red Sox get four hits but made them count in defeating the Chicago White Sox 4-2. Two walks, an error and one hit gave the Red Sox three runs, enough to win, in the second inning.
 Tommy Bridges limited the Wash ington Senators to four hits as the Detroit Tigers won 4 to 2. The Bongals tagged Marberry and New som, who was the loser, for nine hits.
 The St. Louis Browns made 1t two straight over the Philadelphia Ath- letics, 8 to 4, as sammy Knott went the route, scattering the nine hits he issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Golf Writer

Many players argue whether the left arm should be straight at the top of the backswing, or allowed to bend slightly.
 They all agree on the straight arm at impact, however. The straight. right arm is characteristic of the better players. It supplies 8 large per cent of the power, trans mitting 1t from the right side and shoulder.
 When the right arm buckles, the power can come only from wrist and forearm, and the connection with the right leg and side power sta tons, is destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Courage or Youth!

Rochester, N. H., May 2O.-- (UP)-Everett Hers Om, 16- year-old gram m ar school pitching star, turned up yester- day with his arm in a sling, and the cat was out of the bag -Hersom had pitched Q recent Seven-inning scOreless game with a broken arm.
 The youth said he felt Q sharp pain when he struck 1t while boxing with a friend. Fearing he might not be allowed to pitch, Hers0m did not mention the injury, and pitched the game. In addition to holding the opponents to . scOreIess tie, Hers0m did not mention the injury, and pitched the game. In addition to holding the opponents to . sc0reless tie, HersOm struck out several batsmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Dusek, 215, Omaha; Abe Coleman 205, New York, threw Joe Dusek 2l8. Omaha; George Koverly, 215, Calif., threw Jack Gacek, 205, De- troit: Ed Meske, 218, Akron, O.; threw Mike Romano, 205, Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Runs--UrbansltI, Moore 2. Jordan 2, Lewis, Herman. Klein, DemaTee, Hack. Warneke. ErrOrs--Urbanski. Runs batted in-IIartnett 2. War neke, CavaFetta, cucelnelio ,. Jor- dan, Lee. Thompson. Two-bnse hits rIfIces--Engiish. coscarart. Double pIays-Engiish, Herman to cavar- retfa: English f0 Herman: cuccln. clio to Jordan: cantweil. cuccinell0 70 Jordan. Left on baseg--chieag0 g, Boston II. Bases on baiis-Om
 srys.s .rIs.suiswsrhske z: Es%a.sE brySnt rnns ,. canfweII 2. Hlts-of WaFneke in 2 innings lnane out in fhlrdl; Hry.- ant ( In q; French 1 Co Q: knwaiik ! in s; Benge ln 2, cantwell ! iB (. Wlid pltches-cantwei 2. Win"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
SLEEPING CONSTABLE ROBBED

Bedding, Cal. (UP)-While Com stable w. A. Houston peacefully slept, burglars broke into his house and stole his hat, coat, two revol- vers, his constable's star, handcufYs, watch and two warrants he was going to serve the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Batted for Newsom in sth.

Runs--Cllfton, Walker 2, Burns, oWe bnttSd stone owen ravis nvh Stone. Two-base hlts-Burns, Walk or, Bridges. Three-base hits-Stone. stolen bases--Cochrane. Double plays--Kuhel to Travis to Kuhel; Kuhel (unassisted); Travis to Kuhel; Myer to Travis to Kuhel. Left on ases--Washington 3. De- troit {. Eases on balls-BrldEes l., Newsom 8. Strikeouts--Brldge 6, Newsom i, Marberry 1. Hits--Off Newsom In innings: Marberry l. in .. Losing, pitchor-TNewsom: Umplres = Hubbard, Gelsel and Dineen, Time-t:32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
BOSTON (N)

X Batted for Bryant in 9th. xx Batted for Kowalk In 9th. xxx Han for O'Den in 9th. 2 Batted for Benge In 5rd. Score by innings:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Runs-Crosettl, Rolfe 2. Gehrlg 3. Dlckey, SeikIrle 2, Hoag, Galatzer. Hale, Knickerbocker. Sullivan. Err rors-CrOsettl, Selklrk. Hudlin. Der ger 2. Runs batted in--Rolfe 2, Hoag 2. Lazzeri 2. DIMaggio. Sell TroslSy, Winegarner. TwO-base hits --IIaIe, Hoag. Three-base hits Hoag. Home runs-Roife. Gehrig, Sullivan. Double plays-IIughes. Knickerbocker to Tr0sky; knicker- booker, Hughes tO Trosky. Left on baaHe--New York 2. cleveland i2' Eases on balls--Blaeh0lder (. lnd- lin 1, Pearson z. StrlkeOuta-Blae- holder 2. Pearson 1. Hlts--Of niae.. holder 10 in z innings; .gdlIn ' -M0Fiarty. Basil and Rolls. 'rIme--e:tB. Losing piteber-ibihe- holder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

YESTERDAYS HERO: Sunny Jim" Bottomley, of the St. Louis Browns, who rapped three doubles in three successive trips to the plate and drove in three runs to lead his team to victory,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Wrestling

At New Haven, Conn.-Dan O'Nfahoney, 220, Ireland, threw Emil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Runs--Cramer, Foxx, Cooke, Wer- Krcevloh, Meililo. Runs WaiKer, Throe-base hits -- Manush, Appllng. stolen base--Cooke. Sacrlhce--Haas. Double plays-Melillo to McNalr to Foxx 2. Left on bases-Boston 4, Chicago 8. Bases on bnlls-off Mar cum 3. Stratton 2, Evens ], Oster- mueller 1. Strikeouts --- Marcum 1, Stratton 9, Evans 1, Ostermueller 9. Hits-off Stratton, 4 in innings: Evans, o in 1; Marcum, In z; Ostermueller, in 2. Winning pitch er-Marcum. Losing pltcher-Strat- ton. Umplres--Owens, Summers and Johnston. Time--1:52.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

zBatted for Hughes in 7th.
 zz Batted for BlaehOlder in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

ming plieher-cantwell. loslng DlioheP-I Ilryanf, tImpiren uoetg, ileardon and Barr. Time-t;ss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Score by innings:- New York 100 TOT 223-l0 Cleveland .......... .002 O0i i0O-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Score by innings: cSicSso cSTsSs '''.''Sod ......Soo SGS SGGS- SGGSS--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20
Runn-UrbansltI. Moore 2. Jordan

chicaUo ,OOl OOl OO0--a
 Boston .............O .OOt 200 O0s--G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

z.-Batted for Stratton in 9th. zz-Batted for Evans in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-20

Totals ..... ....SS 8 27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
BEAUTY OF LORD"
SERMON SUBJECT
DR.. Steelman to Preach
at Calvary M. E.
Church.

''The Beauty of the Lord" will be the
subject of the sermon by the minister,
DR.. Frank Steelman, at the Calvary
Methodist Church tomorrow morning
at the IL o'clock service. At the 8
o'clock service DR.. Steelman will use
as his sermon theme Factors of Des-
tiny" The young peoples department
will have charge. of this service, with
Jack Cheston and Mrs. Stanley Wolfe
giving the prayer and scripture read
ing.
Miss Frances Boss will be the leader
at the Young Peoples League at pm,
and Miss Janice Steelman and Miss
Jessalyn Charles will have charge of
the High School League at $50.
The Calvary Evening w. F. M. S.
will meet with Mrs. Philip Jones We'd
nesday at o'clock, and Circle No.
will meet at IL am. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. J. L. Nuber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Anniversary
At Trinity
Tomorrow
President of Eastern
District OfLutherans
to Speak.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH to-
morrow will celebrate the eighty
fifth anniversary Of its founding in
1851. There will be only one service,
IL am. Rev. F. C. Verwiebe, Buffalo,
N. Y, president of the Eastern dis
trict. will preach.
The first services Of Trinity. congre-
CATION were held at City Hall. After
three months the congregation wor-
SHIPPED in Temperance Hall. E street,
west of Ninth. Ten months later the
congregation assembled in a building
on E street between Third and Fourth
streets. until the present church build
ing, Fourth and E streets northwest,
was dedicated in November, 1857. In
1921 the church was completely re-
modelled for the SEVENTEEN ami
versary and rededicated.
During the IS years of its existence,
seven pastors have served the con-
gregation. At first the services were
conducted in the German language
only. After some years to the present
day the gospel is preached every Sum-
day in both the German and the
English languages. At two different
times, members preferring all-English
work were released for the purpose
Of organizing English churches. To-
day these churches are located at
Sixteenth and Varnum and at Six
tenth and Gallatin streets.
Tomorrow at $3.50 pm. the corner
stone of Trinity Church. Mount
Rainier, new mission founded by old
Trinity, will be laid at Thirtieth street
and Bunker Hill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
GUEST SELECTS
SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Clifford Gordon Will
Speak at National
CitV Christian.

"The Church and the Wandering
Youth" will be the subject of Rev.
Clifford Gordon of Philadelphia to-
morrow morning at the National City
Christian Church in the absence of
its pastor. DR.. Raphael H. Miller.
Rev. Mr.. Gordon comes from long
line of Australian preachers and is
a nationally known lecturer on the
problems of youth. He has frequently
lectured here.
The pastor Of the National City
Church is in Kansas City attending
the International Convention of
Disciples Of Christ. He speaks there
tomorrow.
Mrs. c. c. Hung, wife of the pastor
Of the Chinese Church. will speak be-
fore the Alpha Christian Endeavor
group tomorrow evening. DR.. Carl
Mayes, dean of the School of Re-
ligion, Howard University, will speak
before the Business Women's Guild
Monday evening on THE Negro in
Education"
DR.. Miller will continue his Bible
study lectures Thursday night fol-
lowing the fellowship dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
B. Y. P. u. News

The B. Y. P. U. Federation of
Churches is holding 'life-saving
banquet" October % at National Bap-
fist Church. Mrs. Abernethy will be
the speaker.
BE Yourself" will be discussed at
the Calvary Church tomorrow at Gas.
Thyra Edmunds of the fellowship
commission is in charge. Federation
meeting is scheduled Tuesday at Sec
ond Baptist Church.
Takoma Park B. Y. p. U. with the
fellowship commission and Fielder
Laid leading will discuss the topic,
BE Yourself"
National B. Y. P. U. is having q
life service program under the leader
ship of Hugh Gibson and service
commission.
Bethany B. Y. P. u, Miss Florence
Cockerille and her devotional life
commission will be in charge Of the
meeting. Topic, when to Pray
The program will also include the
first lesson in a special course of
Bible study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Revival at First Brethren,

Evangelist Leo Polman of Fort
Wayne, Ind, will continue mis-
preaching and singing tomorrow and
throughout the next two weeks at the
First Brethren Church. At IL o'clock
he will speak on What, If Only 90
Days to Live?"
The evening service will open at
1880 O'Clock and Mr.. Polman will
preach on Conversations That Settle
Things for Eternity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
REV. J. H. MIERS
SELECTS TOPICS
Will Preach at Morning
and Evening Services
Tomorrow.

At the II o'clock service in Fourth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing the minister, Rev. James H. Miers,
will deliver sermon upon the sub
ject, 1.-THE Condemnation OF the USE
less" This sermon will be broadcast
over VOL at 1880 o'clock. At the
evening service at 8 O'Clock DIR. Miers
will preach on THE True Mamma"
Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock, DIR.
Miers will speak upon the Second
Advent Teaching of Christ"
The China Inland Mission, which
carries on one of the largest mission
works in China, will hold q two-day
conference in Fourth Church about
the middle Of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
APOSTLES CREED
AGAIN IS TOPIC

The second in a series of sermons on
1.-THE Apostles Greed" will be delivered
tomorrow at the II o'clock service at
Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church.
The minister. Rev. William Andrew
Reese, will have as his theme: Il Be-
Ieve in Jesus Christ"
The first meeting of the Fall Mid
week Church Institute will be on
Thursday at 1880 pm. The pastor will
lecture on How We God Our Bible"
At $50 DR.. Richard H. Bauer will
lecture on The Religious Situation in
Germany" Dr. Bauer is in the depart
ment of history, American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
First Baptist.

The pulpit will be occupied tomor-
row by DR.. Daniel H. Clare of Roanoke,
Va, as guest preacher, whose morning
subject will be Diversity of Gifts
Unity of Spirit" In the evening he
will speak on THE Tyranny Of Now
DR.. Millington. acting pastor, has
selected THE Best Companionship" as
his theme for the devotional service
Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
MINISTER'S UNIT
TO MEET MONDAY

The Presbyterian Ministers Associa.
ton Of Washington and vicinity will
meet Monday at IL am. at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
At this session Rev. z. L. Ford, di.
rector Of religious education Of Foun.
dry M. P. Church, will make an ad.
dress on the work Of the Consumers
Co-operatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Memorial United Brethren.

Inside the Cup" will be DR.. s. D.
Daugherty's theme for the II o'clock
service tomorrow. At pm. his sub
ject will be Three Roads to Power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
St. Stephens Men Meet.

The Mems Club of st. Stephens
Church of the Incarnation has elected
the following officers: Spared A..
Wood, president; Frank A. Dawson
and Geroge Fogle, vice presidents;
George E. Sartwell, secretary, and
p. M. McKim, treasurer. Thomas
Scrivener, Edward Fletcher and F.
Buecher were appointed additional
members of the Board of Governors.
Rev. F. Bland Tucker, rector of st.
Johns Church. addressed the recent
meeting on Mems Clubs Relation to
Religion" F. c. Keefer talked on
THE Bible as Solution to World
Problems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Organization
To Observe
10th Year
GatheringWe dnesday
Night to Be Held at
Waugh Church.

A mass meeting Of interest to all
Methodists will be held at the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wednes-
day at pm to celebrate the for
tieth anniversary of the organization
of the Methodist Union. This or
ganization is composed Of members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
within the Washington district, and
has a definite program of city mis-
sionary work, church extension and
social activities.
The president. Renah F. Gambler,
will preside and in his address will
welcome DR.. G. Ellis Williams, Dis
trict superintendent, who has recent
" come to the Washington district
from a long and successful passionate
in Frederick, Md. DR.. Williams will
speak on the History Of the Metho-
dist Union" and introduce DR.. J. M.
Rowland, editor of the Richmond
Christian Advocate, who will give the
principal address.
At Petworth M. E. Church tomorrow
at 8 pm. the minister, Rev. Robert
Louis Wood, will preach on What
Religion Does to U.s." At II am. he
will conduct the service of morning
worship, and preach on The House of
Helpfulness"
The mid-week service will be held
on Thursday evening at O'Clock. A
number of members of the church will
take part in discussion on How Can
I Be Successful in My Christian
Work." The minister will conclude
the discussion with brief address.
The junior department of the Sum-
day school will hold its Fall festival
on Friday from $50 to pm, with
Miss Elma Lank in charge. The pro-
gram is in preparation for the Joash
Chest Service, which will be held in
November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
SERVICE LISTED.
St. PauPs Church to Mark
Festival of st. Luke.

Sunday being the festival of St
Luke the evangelist, there will be ap-
propriate service in st. Paul's Church,
near Washington Circle. The rector,
Rev. Arlington A. McCallum, will
preach, having for his subject "Some
Men Refuse to Lower the Flag"
Young peoples fellowships will meet
at z.
Tuesday evening the Mems Forum
Of st. Paul's will meet In the parish
hall. The subject is Mans Place in
the Life and Work of the Church."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
PETWORTH SERIES
The Volume of Radiance
Is Sermon Theme.

At Petworth Baptist Church tomor-
row Rev. Henry ]. Smith. pastor
breaches on The Volume Of Radi-
ance" at the morning service. In the
evening Miss Gertrude T. Barker
Bible reader. will read the story of St
Joseph, 1.-The Man of the Hour" She
has given this reading in many
churches.
Her reading will be in the nature OF
a drama, but she follows strictly the
Bible narrative, using the words of
the Scripture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
MISSIONARY DAY
TO BE OBSERVED

At Jones Memorial M. E. Church
Missionary day will be observed to-
morrow. The sermon by the pastor,
DR.: Julius S. Carroll, at II am, will
be on The Reason and the Results
Of Missionary Endeavor."
Thursday, 8 pm, the pastor, choir
and congregation will worship with the
Grace M. E. Church, Paramount
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

Rev. Howard E. Snyder, pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on Spiritual
Intelligence" and at the vesper service
on THE Catechism of Christian Wor-
ship" Members Of the congregation
were notified the Eastern Conference
of Maryland Synod will meet October
26 at the Georgetown Lutheran
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Grace Baptist.

Rev. F. w. johnson. pastor, an
nounces that DR.. Rufus N. Weaver.
executive secretary of Columbia Bap-
fist Association. will preach Sunday
morning. at IL o'clock on the subject
The Machinery of Missions" In the
evening at 7:45 the pastor breaches
on the subject For Disciples Only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17
Volunteers of America.

"Cloaked In Secrecy" will be the
subject Of sermon by Adjt. r. l..
Granger tomorrow afternoon at the
Relief Mission Of the Volunteers Of
America.
Adjt. Granger is preaching series
of evangelistic sermons at the Alex
andria Post of the Volunteers on
Thursday. Friday and Sunday nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-17

DIR. ALBERT w. BEAVEN,
President OF Colgate-RocheS-
ter Divinity School, 1OhO lDill
speak at the 43d annual con-
Uention of the District of Co.
lumbia Sunday School Asso-
citation, to be held at Ep1Oorth
M. E. Church Monday eUening
at 8 o'clock, on the subject
"Capturing Youth for a
Christian Tomorrow"
President w. w. MILAN mill
preside and Dr.. II. NJ. Canter,
pastor of the church: DR.. Viii
liam S. Abernethy, pastor OF
CALGARY Baptist Church, and
Ed1Uard H. De Groot, jr., ,Uill
take part in the program.