davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
BOevIinQ
Tonight

WAR DEF A RTMENT LEAGUE
Franki0s vs. Engineers Transportation
No. VS.. Transportation No. l., Fort
Belvoir VS.. Finance No. ., Dalecarlia vs.
BarbSttss vs. Finance No. /. Auditors
VS.. Hydrographic. Construction vs.
Armies. at Arcadia.
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE-Treas-
ury vs.. Marines, Resettlement vs.. RFC.
Postoffice VS.. Commerce. Labor VS.. Agri.
Treasury No. vs. Loans.Currency, Pub
lie Health VS.. AAA, RFC No. 2 We. In
ternal Revenue, Agriculture No. 2 vs.
War. at Arcadia.
TAKO MA.sUBURBAN LEAGUE
Lamar and Wallace vs.. Happy Five, Ia
Va Minter and Baker, Victor vs.. Young
blood, Stewart VS.. Fritz, Brooks We.
Sareo, at Takoma.
KILoWATT CLUB LEAGUE-schsd.
uls VS.. Survey. substatton VS.. Meter.
Cashier VS.: District Engineers. Sales We.
Timers. at Temple.
AGRiCULTURE INTERB UREAU
LEAGUE-Publie Roads va Soil Con-
servation. Accounts vs.. sugar Sec. AAA.
Industry vS. Extension. Econonaics vs..
shops. so-KsnS vs. Blister Rust. at
Us. s. ,. N. r. G. LEAeUE-rreas-
No. . VS.. Operations. Insurance. No. /
VS.; Comptroller No: 2. r. 7. N. c. A.
PRIN GEORGES COUNT
LEAGUE-Jolly Scots vs.. Dixie Pig, r.
=. A; Cleaners vS. Q. .. Laundry at
BETHESDA LEAGUE - We Cab VS..
Chevy Chase View, Legion vs.. Sykes,
Ramona vs. state. at Bethesda:
PRINCE GEORGES i LADfEg
LEAGuE-Brookland Council vs.. Chill"
Guna, at Arcade.
Mt, RAINIER LEAGUE ~ proeklSnd
Garage vS. Htehfiold, ErankIin Sugar vs.
Woodbridge.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Pro Tennis Stars
Here Tonight

With ample space in which to
perform and ample room for un-
obstructed vision Of each and
every stroke Ellsworth Vines.
George M. Lott. jr., Berkeley Bell
and Lester r. Stoeten perform to.
night in the big Ritchie Coliseum
at College Park as guests Of the
University Of Maryland.
The program calls for singles
with Vines and Stoefen opening
the professional show. Lott and
Bell will take the floor imme-
diately after. The finale will be
a vertiable slugging match with
Vines and Bell facing Lott and
Stoefen. All matches will be
the best three ont of five sets.
Thomas Mangan, Tom Frydell
and Bryan Morse will be in the
umpireS chair with local net
celebrities handling the lines. Bill
Coyle. popular Columbia Broad
caster, will introduce the players
and decisions will be rendered
over a loud speaker system.
Tickets will be on sale at Spald-
ings, the University Of Maryland
and the Hecht Co. sports store
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
GevinsonW Wins
In Tourney

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 16.
Lou Gevinson. of Washington,
D. c., is making great headway
in the National A. A. U. tourney
here.
If he keeps up the good work
he's liable to find himself right
into the finals. Yesterday, fight
ing in the 126-pound class, he
won two bouts, defeating Robert
Sill, of the Carolina Association
by knockout, and decisioning
Jimmy Whitley, Cleveland ia.
vorite. The latter is a colored
fighter.
The other Washington entries
lost in their bouts and were
eliminated. George Pickeral lost
to John Fairchild, of the Mid.
west Association; Creighton Allen
bowed to Harold Dettman, Cleve.
land; Bob Matthias lost to Sid
Pesson, of the Southern Associa.
ton, and Mike Morton was idle.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
BROWN 9TH KAYO VICTIM OF HA YNES
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

A. o. White, who'll be one Of
the officials for the professional
tennis. matches. in. the. Richie
Coliseum ut University Of Mary.
land tonight was the most color
full local player Lew Frank,
sports purvey0r for American
University, passes the word that
Glib Young, Washington College
sprinter, might race off with
hOnOrs at the Penn Relays next
week. .AlphOnSe '"TOOts" Fol-
lizard was glad when he won the
high average in the Motion Pic
lures Duckpin League but
he'd trade his prize for one more
trip with that old Peerless A. G.
gang for whom he pitched d.
Alvin GULL disagrees with Jimmy
B0yd's American League choices
Boyd must have been listen.
ing when Arch Mcdonald picked
the Griffmen for third" snickered
GULL, uncle Of the renOwn LOr-
raine GULL.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Silver GIovers
=. In Semifina!s.

Semifinals are on schedule to-
night in the Silver Gloves boxing
tournament now IN progress and
sponsored by the Boys Club Of
washington. Tonight's matches
will be at the Georgetown Boys
Club. y.'. ...sa-,
First round matches opened the
tourney last night, The results:
50 pOunds-ROdill (WBC) won tech
meal knockout over Tucker (GBC), first
round.
60 pOunds-Ragsdale (MBC) knocked
out Brown (WBC, second round: Long
WBcl won decision over King (GBC)'
cisiom over Bender (MBC); j. Cannon
(MBCl won decision over Dintamon
(WBC1; BuchanOn (NEC) won tech.
nical knockout over Pasco tGBC). sec.
Ond round; ThOmpson (GBC) won de-
80 pounds-Cady (GBC) won decision
over B. Cannon (MBC); Collins (GBC)
won decision over Vernon (WBC).
Referee-Mike TardugnO.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Leroy Again
Improves
On Louis

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Le-
roy Haynes, slugging Philadelphia
Negro heavyweight sensation. to-
day chalked up his sixth consecu-
tive knockout, a two-round vic
tory over Matte Brown, an ex-
perienced ringman from Wash
ington, D. c.
Hurting q left hook that ex-
ploded flush on the chin Of the
visiting heavyweight, Haynes
brought the bout to q close two
minutes and 4s seconds after the
second round got underway. It
was the first time the rugged
Washington boxer was ever KO'd.
The decisive manner in which
Haynes put Brown away was the
third time he has improved on
deeds performed by Joe Louis,
the widely feared Brown
Bomber" He knocked out Hans
Birkie in seven, three rounds bet
ter than Louis; he crushed Primo
Camera in three, q deed that
required nine rounds for Louis
to perform, and Brown went 10
rounds with the Detroiter.
After winning the first round
by a fair margin. Haynes came
out slugging in the second. The
round was two-thirds over when
Brown, who had weathered a
string Of stiff punches to the
mid-section, suddenly ripped into
action. Charging in, the 212-
pound fighter showed the Phila-
deiphian into q neutral corner
and landed two blows to the
body. AS they came out Of q
clinch, Haynes began throwing
blows from every direction, many
Of them landing with telling effec-
tiveneSS. Then as Brown swayed
groggily, the Dark Man o. War"
suddenly. stepped back and shot
forward with a short left hook to
the jaw, dropping Brown in a
neutral corner.
The Capital City fighter was
in. Q sitting position, his back
resting against the ropes, as the
referee counted him out.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Duvd||, Hodson
Win In Meet

Marie DuvaIl and Reginald
Hodson had victories to their
credit today, following swimming
efforts in the annual District
A. A. U. meet last night at the
Ambassador Hotel pool.
Miss Duvall retained her Dis
trict A. A. U. indoor low-board
diving title. Hodson won his
first diving title, nosing out
Charlie Graves, Of the Shoreham,
and Knox Moncure, Of the Y. M.
c. A. for honors. Hodson repre-
sented Shoreham.
The entire results:
wOmen's divinE-wOn by Marie Du-
vail (ShOreham); second, Anne ArnsOn
(AmbassadOr)i third, Betty Everett
(Shoreham).
son (ShOreham) second, Charles Graves
(shOreha1Oj third, Knox MOncuro ~.
Mems s.O.yard free style-won by
Bob Jordan (AmbassadOP) second, Ken
meth Kinsella (Y. NJ. G. A.; third, Al
Jenkins ". NJ. c. Az; fourth, Frank
Palmer (AmbassadoP). Time 2 min
utes 81 seconds.
WOmen'S lOO-yard backstrOke-WOn BY
Anne ArnsOn (AmbassadOP) second,
Florence Farwell (ShOreham)I third,
Margaret Russell (unattached); fourth.
Betty StrOheckeP (ShOreham). Time
I minute . 4-S seconds.
WOmen's 5O-yard free styIe-WOn by
Anne Marie Bono (ShOreham); second,
Jean Rawls (ShOreham); third. Anne
ArnsOn (AmbassadOr) fourth, Doris
BOUCHER (unattached). Time-29 sec
ends.
Mems 10O-yard breast strOke-WOn by
Wally Hoffrichter (Massanutten) sec.
third Morris Goldberg (AmhR aaad0rI (;
fourth. James Fantg (AmbassadOr).
Time-=l I,alnnta 1.S aanAuAa
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Max Harrington and Ed Morris
are all steamed up over the sue
cess Of the George Washington U.
baseball team. and why nOt?...
Gene Larlkin returned TO his pro
Job Mt WOOdmOnt to find his shop
was being enlarged. .barks will
replace neighs at the Meadow
brook Saddle Club on April as.
that's the day Of the annual Ma
tiOnal Capital Kennel Club there.
:. Vincent "Sully" Sullivan and
Howard Livingston emerged from
Florida with sun-tans. .Eneas Nc
Carthy dropped IS pounds through
dieting. Doctor Len Hall, who
grapples Steve ZnOski at the Arena
tonight, Is the only wrestler carry
ing . lunch basket. eats the
sandwiches after his match. NIL
ton Brandon quits his hat sales.
man job here Saturday for o whirI
at professional baseball with the
York PA club which is operated
by Joe Cambria.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
CoIesvi|Ie, Tigers
Play Game Sunday

Colesville Tigers open their sea-
son Sunday, entertaining the Ia
koIna Tigers on the Colesville field
at 3 p. m.
Jack Bentley, former New York
Giants pitcher, will throw out the
first ball. Dick Nichols and Henry
Gichner will form the Colesville
battery. .. -.
The Tigers have practice ses-
sions on list in preparation for the
fray. They are at $50 tomorrow
and Saturday on the District Line
field. The Tigers need q pitcher.
Phone Georgia 54o9. -.....
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
GOLD BOND CHICKS
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. April 4. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that In accordance
With the provisions OF an item authorizing
changes in the permanent system Of high.
ways contained In D. G. Appropriation Act
for the fiscal year ended June 80: 1914
proved March 4. 1918 as amended BY an
Act approved April 80. 1925 Public AcS
No. 1853. Goth CongreSsl. the Commis:
sioners Of the District Of Columbia will
give . public hearing In the Board Room
Of said Commissioners on WEDNESDAY.
APRIL %. 1896. at 10 o'clock .. M, to
all persons interested or owning land IN
the northwest section Of the District Of
Columbia along the line Of LITTLE
FALLS ROAD (to be known az LOUGH.
BORO PLACE II and when widened and
extended in accordance with the plan OF
the permanent system Of highwaysl. from
the intersection Of Indian Lane and Chain
Bridge Road to Weaver Terrace, Plan
showing the proposed change In the high
way plan Of said street within the terri.
tory described above 10 on display in the
office Of the surveyor of the District Of
Columbia. Room lO5. District Building.
and may be examined By interested parties
during business hours prior to the hear
ing. Said plan will also be displayed at
the hearing. and the Commissioners will
consider any suggestions or protests con-
cerning the proposed change 20 shown on
above mentioned plan, MELVIN g.
HAZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN. DAN I
ASS2<.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Girls Hockey Team
In Match Saturday

An all,star girls hockey team
from Baltimore has a match
scheduled Saturday on the Ma
tional Cathedral field against an
all-star aggregation from Philadel-
phia.
The Baltimore lineup will In
clude such stars as Anne Pugh,
Lillian Scott, Elizabeth Bonthron,
Bette Freeman and Jenny Turn
bull. Libby Toulmin, Virginia AL
len, Kate Wetherill and Maude
Sharpe are prominent members Of
the Philadelphia team.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Dunbar High Wins
Over Alumni, 5 10 4

Dunbar High Varsity had a
gratifying victory over its alumni
today, following a game between
the teams yesterday on the Dun
bar field.
Four runs in the second inning
and one in the sixth won for the
varsity.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Bethesda Nine Loses
To Damascus Hioh

Bethesda Chevy Chase opened
its baseball season rather in.
auspiciously yesterday by drop
ping an 8 to Z game to Damascus
High at Damascus.
The Bethesdas gave the ulti.
mate winners a battle throughout,
losing only when Damascus scored
two runs in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Celtic Ace Gets
Business Post,
Leaves Team

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 16.
Ellet Cabell, flaShy center fielder
of the st. Mary's Celtics and one
of the best athletes ever developed
here, today left the city for Hag-
erStown, Md, where he will accept
q new business position.
The loss Of Cabell to the CelticS
baseball team is a severe blow. He
has been the leading hitter on the
team for three years.
Sunday the Celtics and Heurich
Brewers play here In the third
game of the season. The Alexan-
drians so far have won two con-
tests.
The first annual banquet Of the
Service Club Bowling League will
be held tomorrow at the George
Mason Hotel.
Episcopal High School baseball
lists clash with the Virginia Epis-
copal School Of Lynchburg on Sat,
urday afternoon here.
Yesterday the maroon fell be-
fore Washington and Lee High,
6-5, in an exciting contest.
The tennis team Of the EpiSco.
pal High School clashes with st.
Adams today.
George Washington High plays
the National Training School nine
on their home grounds tomorrow,
Alexandria police department
will place a baseball team on the
field this season. The first prac-
tice will be held on Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Racquet Title
To Gibson

James M. Gibson Is the new
squash racquet champion Of the
District.
He defeated Marshall o. Exni-
clos, 15-5. IS, 15-10 and
1SE17 yesterday to turn the trick.
The matches were held at the
Racquet Club.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Masonic Pin LOOP

SEASUN HECURDS
High team games-Lebanon, SIS: King
David. $50. High team sets-Lebanon,
1,79s; whiting, 1870. High individual
averages-Litchfield. 1908: Billheimer.
1850; Simon. 1850; Cleary, 117-46;
Ellis, 1l6-24. High individual games
Pugh. 1T; Miltner. 175; Litchfield. 17S;
Brooks. 173; VOORHEES,. ITO. High indi.
vidual sets-Ulrich, 42s: Litchfield. 421:
Simon. AIS; Cleary, AIS. High strikes
Simon. "a; Del Vecchio, "a: Cleary. 50;
Billheimer. 4s; Lltchfield, as; Roper, as.
High spares-Cleary, 227; Hare. 320;
Deputy. 219; Miltner. 21s.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

The big veteran Of the Central
High School Mines pitching staff
That's George Rowles, left
handler. Last year, george
teamed with Walter Smith on the
mound in Central's games, both
in the interhigh series and on
the outside.
He looked very good, on the
whole, and should be even better
this year with all the experience
and background behind him.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
Cunning for Foes

The Concord A. c. baseball
team Is looking for games with
strong unlimited teams. For
games call Manager wilkins at
Georgia 5251.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS


.s% Sas '% Sr % s s
Tor Hospital
III s
The Washington times., 1936-04-16
EducatiOnal
instruction Courses

DIESEL NEWS" Amssing facts and
opportunities in Americas fastest grow.
ing industry. COPY FREE. Write Boz
102. imes.Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

AceordiOns
AO0ORnTONS FREE LESSONS
AVSV@S%S%~%SS with each accordion
purchased from DRooF,s. 1900 9.
AdVisOSy Service
AMERICAN DETECTIVES
tBondedl Replete. 90 gre In Munsey
Bank Bldg. where their character 10 known
DISTRICT 7064
Air cOnditioRina
COOLING, HEATING. VENTILATION
NORAIR ENGINEERING CORP.
Il14 18TH ST. n. w. DIST. 7432
Ambulaness
AMBULANCES
cHAHBERs
CLEAN. FRESH AND SSANlTART
ANY PLACE IN b. &.
SO
CALL COL. 0432
Alterations
HEATNG-ELECTRIC REPAIRS
Copeland Observation-Disclosures
Standard Apartment Service
6S01 Blair I'd. n. W. GE: 4394
Animal PvotsctiUs AssO.
BRING or report deserted animals Of
ANTMXL PRoTEcTTvE ASSOCIATION
$500 wisconsin Ave. n. W. ~. 694l
Announeemsnts
LAW REPORTER PRINTING co:
Law BRIEFS. COMMERCIAL PRINTING
BETTER SERVICE PRINTERS"
AT OUR NEW MODERNIZED PLANT
Law REPORTER Painting CO. oo.os
AntiquGs
BOUGHT and sold. expert repairing. Sos-
ton Wood Finishing Co.. Mrs. Geo: ".
Rsynolda. l742 n ST. n. VI. MAJ. 27e0
Auto Gl0ss
AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALITY
TARANTO 9 WASNAN. INC.
1891 L ST. N. W.. MA. 2906
Auto Pointing
FIRsT CLASS PANT JOB. $500 Up
I.s, PEERaFESs so4a sE' 4 AUT9 PAINT SHops Ne ps,ss
vENETfAN Blinds and awnings; work
guaranteed critters Awning Snop.
Columbia 66oS
Awning MGnuf0efursvs
THE A6ToMATIo AWNING MFG. NO.
WASH. D. o. Boulevard Hghts.
Phone Lincoln 3141
Bakery
FAM.US LAYER AND POUND CAKE
FAM.US BREAD
HoLZBEIRLEIN 3 SONS. INC.
le4o 7th st. N. W. NO. 4120
Beauty ShOPPss
sPECIAL-Permauent Wave, $3.50 up: :
SOC services, 81. FRANKLIN BEAUTY
SHoPPE, 1907 18th N. ". NET. O7S7.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Heating
STEAM and hot.water heating specialists:
oil burners: gas heating.
BELLMAN HEATING CO.
736 5th St. N. W.. D1 601S
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Ice Cream
MELvERN ICE CREAM. the only Ice
cream 10 Washington to bear the seal
Of acceptance Of the committee on foods
Of the American Medical Association. Gail
your Melvern dealer.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Furniture
GUARANTEED QUALITY FURNITURE"
Furniture. radios and electrical ratriSer'
alton. We do moving.
CHISoE. INC:
2Oo4 l4th' N W. NO $500
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Home MOdernizing
THE HOME MoDERNIZTNG cO.-0eneral
repair. 1909 9th ST. n. W. NEE. O904:
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Furniture end Rug Cleaning
REGAL AUG CLEANERS
1884 Water st. 3. v MAI. 6171.3-S-l
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Instructions
ANNA T. MITCHELL. stage. ballroom dane
ing. Clifton Terrace. 14th and Cnfton
SITS. N w.. 14th st. ent. Col. O000-443O
Interior Decorating
PAINTING Decorating. Egyptian wax
Finishing. Prices reasonable. Ere eSS'
Cash or credit. LIn6. S6l1. Az. 6O40.
The Washington times., 1936-04-16

Furniture Repairing
SMALL JOBS dl.:. sD'S1oliy' Hors. !. ~. 4.
Groathouss, 2S ID 81. n. .. Line. SA73.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

Reader who appeared on the
Women's Day program at st. Peter
church last Sunday and a frequent
contributor to many Twin City en-
tertainments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

The regular order of a Sunday
service was strictly followed, aided
by a number of extra features.
An address was given by Mrs.
Macbeth Hurd Paige, member of
the Minnesota legislature; Mrs.
Minerva Totten of the Zion Bap-
fist church, gave a reading; solos
were rendered by Miss Lucille
Dudley, Mrs. Fannie Pierre Lewis,
Mrs. Alyce Stewart, Mrs. Jane
Gray, and Mrs. Ida Mae Green.
Miss Dorothy Hicks was heard in
a piano number. The offertory ap-
peal was made by Mrs. Bessie
Lewis and the response of the
large audiences, present both
morning and evening, increased the
church treasury by some At dollars.
The evening speaker was Mrs.
C. E. Thompson, wife of Elder A.
Gaynes Thompson, pastor Beacon
Light Mission. Mrs. Thompson de-
ivered an impressive and enight-
ening message.
Mrs. Eva L. Abbey was general
chairman. She, together with sew
leral large committees, was re-
sponsible for the program which
offers a serious challenge for the
one the men are to present this
Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
PAY YOUR
NEWSBOY!

Newsboys who distribute
this paper from house to house
are the future business men of
the group.
All of their transactions
with this newspaper are most
necessarily handled in bust
ness-like fashion in order that
they may learn to do business
in the proper manner.
Hence these boys must pay
for their papers in advance.
Customers who do not pay
these boys promptly create a
hardship for the newsboys.
Therefore, we urge all Of
the readers who buy the paper
from the boys to see that these
boys get their money prompt
ly. The paper only costs five
cents a copy. When you fail
to pay promptly these young
boys who sell this paper each
week, you are providing a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

Leader.
At 500 P. NJ, Monday, Rev. W.
tors and the Missionary Society are
requested by the Bishop, Rt. Rev.
J.. A. Gregg, to meet at Waterloo,
Iowa, and report all money to Pre-
siding Elders on Tuesday, Sept. /.
Fl. Ogleton will hold Quarterly
Conference.
N. B.-The Northwestern An
nual Conference will open in
Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 8. All pas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
OBITUARY
NOTICES
G.. w, JOHNSON

Charles William Johnson died
August 18th at Ancker hospital.
Residence sc E. Fairfield, st. Paul.
Survived by wife and daughter,
Winnipeg, Canada. Services were
held Friday, August 81, 2:30 p. m.
Neal Funeral Home, Inc. Inter-
ment Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21

program with women only the ac-
tive participants. Excellent speak
ers, exceptional music by soloists
and singing by the combined SEN
ior and Gospel chorus of the church
marked the exercises while duets
and quartettes helped to increase
the attractiveness of the presenta-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Women's Day AT
St. Peter Church
Draws Good Crowd.

Last Sunday was "Women's
Day" at st. Peter A. M. E. church,
an annual meeting with the women
in charge of both the morning and
evening services. A large crowd
attended the services. AS usual
the women produced an interesting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
DICK MANN
Invites His Friends
To Call At
CRODNK'S
Women's Day At
St. James A. M. E.
St. Paul Sunday

ONAAAC%JS aug ivy Az w NAA~~~A -
Day at st. James A. M. E. church,
st. Paul. At the morning service
Mrs. Rosa M. Moore, Grand Ma
tron of Minnesota Grand Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, will speak
on Religious Foundations in Fra
ternalism."
This speech will be supplemented
by "What the Church Has Meant
to Me-" an address by Mother
Addie Bellecene Payne, for 80
years a member of st. James.
Mrs. Don Allen will be the guest
soloist.
Mrs. Mabel Lee is general chair
man of Women's Day. Special an
nouncement next week.
Bethesda Baptist - From two
verses of scripture in themselves
not provocative of much thought,
the Rev. w. E. Warrington sue
ceeded in drawing out very time
ly end valuable lesson. The SER
mon was more than usually crisp
and pointed and was enjoyed even
by those whom it took hardest to
task.
Music was given by the senior
choir who were assisted by some
members from the Gospel Chorus
in the evening service. Efforts
were made to initiate a reorgani-
zation of the B. Y. P. U. Mrs.
Alice Whitley and Mrs. Beatrice
Morgan brought reports from the
convention at which they repre-
scented the B. Y. P. u. of Bethesda.
Again at the night service re-
ports from the convention were
heard from Mrs. M. J. Lee and
w. M. Smith.
The pastor occupied the pulpit.
full conference of the young people
Zion Baptist-After the success
at our church last week, we ex-
pected to see more than the 70 who
came to the Sunday school last
Sunday. Those who came listened
to an interesting report of conven-
ton proceedings from Mrs. Rhoda
Pettiford and as we'll from Mrs.
Minerva Totten, the past second
vice president. Mrs. D. L. Rodgers,
D. J. Wade, and Mrs. Ursula Bolts,
president of the Women's division.
also spoke. At the II A. M. serv-
ice the Rev. H. w. Bolts brought
the message, speaking from the.
18th verse of the 18th chapter of
Matt.
In the evening the B. Y. P. U.
preceded the preaching service.
when again the Rev. Bolts gave
the sermon.
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
537 James Ave. No.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. M.
Love-Feast, 1920 A. M.
HOO A. NJ, Sermon by Rev.
w. II. Ogleton, Presiding Elder.
800 P. M, Quarterly meeting.
Preaching and Communion in
charge of Rev. w. H. Ogleton.
7:45 P. NJ, Preaching by Rev.
W. II. Ogleton.
Wayman's Choir will furnish
the music for all of these preach
inor co,.xyiooS Mr. p r Eroo1.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
In MemOrialn

In loving memory of our dear
father and grandfather, Chas.
Shepard who left us one said year
ago today, August 10.
His loving memory will always
be green with US.
Mr.. Geo. Green,
Mrs. Anna Green,
Douglas Green.
407 Carroll
August 10, 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
handicap for them.

We do not believe the pub
lie which buys the papers from
the boys want to make poor
business men out of them.
Therefore we urge you to pay
for the paper when you get it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-08-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all who were
so kind to US during our recent be-
reavement in the loss of our be-
loved wife and mother, Matte Neal
Brown.
I. L. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Neal,
Mrs. Cora G. Saunders,
Chas. F. Neal,
John Neal.