davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Trees

Forest products are tenth in the Big
Ten of farm crops. They are ranked in
value by cotton, wheat, truck crops, to-
bacco, fruits and nuts, cotton, corn and
hay. They outrank IS other major farm
crops. Figures released by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, show that farm
woodlands pay their owners $4,000,
600 year. In Southern states, forest
products rank from third to seventh
among importance of farm crops.
1t is estimated that farm woodlands
provide an average of 2.5oo,ooo farm
ers with both supplemental cash in
comes, fuel wood, and building mate
rials.
In April, the National Conservation
Commission approved the purchase of
more than a quarter-million acres of
land for national forests. The aggregate
cost of these lands was $8o3,476. Most
of the new acquisitions were in the East.
The bulk of the Appalachian purchases
were in Virginia. Purchases were made
in South Carolina, North Carolina,
Florida and West Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
France

France
A subsidy on the expectation of lard
is being made by the French govern
ment to stimulate hog production in that
country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
CattLe

OHELEE
More accurate figures for estimating
the weight of dairy COWS and calves
from heart-girth measurements are an
nounced by the Bureau of Dairy Indus
try of the u. S. D. A. This method has
long been used in Denmark. But the
measurements used on Danish cattle fire.
quently over-estimate the weight of
American dairy cattle. A difference in
conformation has been discovered as the
cause. ~
New measurements begin with calves
with heart-girth of only 26 inches,
which will weigh about SO pounds, and
progress by half inches to cows with a
girth of o2 inches and weight OF 1875
pounds.
Estimating weight of livestock by
heart-girth was common in colonial days.
Livestock buyers carried girth chain
instead of tape measure estimating
weight on the basis of links rather than
inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

Selective thinning and
cutting provides fire.
wood and allows good
trees a more rapid
growth - Soil Conser-
walton Photo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

the directions contained the above
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
sky. III Mk 4E|!EI !

3 . NOXAlcO, guaranteed harmless home
treatment Can be given secretly food drink to
anyone who drinks Graves whskey Beer. Gin Wine
etc Your for Free Ta brings trial supply by nail
and fall e206 which you may y under 80 day refund
guarantee Of risk ARLEE co H-56 BALTIMORE. NO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Brasil

An increase of 48 per cent over last
years crop is contained in the first Of
ficial estimate of the I935-36 cotton
crop in Southern Brazil. The prediction
now is 9o4,ooo bales of 478 pounds each,
as compared with 6Io,ooo bales last
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
Rafnst0rmer

A rainstorm machine known as a
Transformer" is being used by the For
est Service, U. S. d. A., in studies of
the relationship of plant cover to run
loft and erosion on mountain watersheds
las a result of heavy rains. The rain
|stormer permits studies to be made with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
STRAND

No more dramatic thrills were ever shown in picture embracing the activities of 0.Men than in War. ner Brothers production Public Enemy's Wife," which Is tc be erl- loved today, tomorrow and Wednes. day at the Strand thatre.
 Yet the picture has Q unique and unusual flavor, as in addition to the exciting episodes, there is . fasciiiat- ing romance between the ace C. Man and the woman in the title role, the wife of e public enemy, ale though at the timeshe Is tho ex-wife.
 The picture is packed with tense moments and spine-tingling thrills and 1t may be said right here that Pat O'Brien has never been seen in 6 better role than that of the ace G.Man in this production.
 ! The companion feature is "Spend- thrift" featuring Henry Fonda, Pat Paterson, Mary Brian and George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
NOTICE!

DISTRICT OF CHESHIRE, gs. Court of Probate, August 2Sth, 1886.
 ICHTATE OF Arthur l.. Driver, late of Prospect, In said District, ae. ceased. The Adminiytratrix having exhibited her Ad;m,n sS,,ssrstsl,On . ss,s oSTt SGi oRpERED-L'Thnt the 4th day of September i03e at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at the Probate Court n Cheshire be and the same Is assignea for u hearing on the allowance ot said Estnte. and this Court directs the Administratrix to cite all per: sons Interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishlns this order in some newspaper nav ing c circulation in said District' whore the deceased inst ,dw!svltnN
 Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
M The Local The0teyS
STATE

Playing to capacity houses ct every performance since It's opening on Saturday, "China Clipper" with an oil star cast including pat 0'Brien, Beverly Roberts, Ross Alexander, Humphrey Bogart and Henry D. WAlthall, Is to Dc seen ct Warner Brothers State theater today and tomorrow.
 The screen play by Commender Frank Wead, deals with the men of unbounded enthusiasm and courage, who were pioneers in establishing transoceanic air lines and the flights of daredevil pilots who rlSked their lives la battles with fog and storm to nose their ships into foreign lands.
 Thrill follows thrill in this smash ing romance and drama of the ar. The backgrounds are realistic and authentic, the exterlors having been filmed, for the most part, at Ala. meda, air base of the Pan.A American Airways on the Pacific coast near San Francisco, where the famous China Clipper hops off on tis vcy. ages othe Philippine Islands.
 The story deals with the lone fight of c war zee to establish . trAnsoceanic cir service. Called c visionary and Q madmAfi, he battles against innumerAble obstAblec with almost fanatical determination to put over his idea.
 The companion feature is "The Case of the Velvet Claws" featuring Warren William, Claire Dodd and Wini Shaw. It's the TnerrieSt mur- der solving spree that's ever beei, filmed. Perry Mason's married, but he's still mixing cocktails, corpSes, kisses and Killings in the most nlys. terically hilarious hit of his laugh. loaded career.
 Wednesday brings ar oil request return engagement of two outstano" ing screen hits including There's Always Tomorrow" with Robert Fay. Tor and Binnie Barnes also James Cagney in his greatest comedy hlt "TAxi".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
POLI'S

The story of a woman who with the aid of but one man dared pit herself against a host of ruthless war barons in a battle of force anc intrigue that could not end untl one or the other faction was wholly defeated is pictured in Mary 0i Scotland" co-starring drama fol Katharine Hepburn and Frederic March which will be shown al Polls today and tomorrow for the last times.
 The Scottish queen, whose ca. reer is told, fought with Q vigor surprising in one 50 lovely and en- tirely feminine, but as the film re- calls, she was destined to defeat, fos her lords stopped at nothing to seize her power for themselves.
 They convinced the husband oi her loveless marriage, Lord Darn- leY that favors denied him were granted Rizzio, her only devoted advisor, and with Darnley's aid murdered the Italian in her very chambers. When the helpless Mary finally dared marry for love, they spread the rumor that 1t was her new husband, Boutwell,, who killed DaEnley (mysteriously killed shortly after Rizzios death) to make the wedding possible. And as the people needed this whispering and desert- ed the bold flrebrand who was her lest defender, Mary's nobles dared oouie in the open and throw al, tnpir forces against her.
 That fierce feud makes one of his- t0Iy's most colorful dramas, as tes- med by the outstanding Broad way success of Maxwell Anderson's play from which the film was taken.
 Florence Eldridge, Douglas Walton and John Carradine head an enor- nous supporting cast.
 "M'liss" Bret Harte's best seller for years, published in 1873, for three years Q popular stage play and 20 years ago a hit in the silent pie lures with Mary Pickford in the title role is the co-feature and stars Anne Shirley and John Beal. The locale of the picture, which ia Smiths Pocket, e mining community in the Mother Lode country Of Cal ifornia was built on Q ranch 'n Hollywood. The story tells of . young girls entrance into the world of maturity and romance during CaliforniaS gold era.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS. TRiCT COURT, DISTRICT OF EUfM|S4 in tSe Mater of ARNE NELSON, Co.partnert e. 6 N. PLATING COMPANY. Bankrupt. .sooo
 In Bankruptcy 162g0. This Is TO Give Notice. That Arne Nelson, of Waterbury. having; on the 18th day of July, 1883, been duly adjudged bankrupt in tho above entitled cause, has filed hiH petition for . diacharEe as ,a bank X: said court on the 2Sth day of Sep" tembsr, iS30, at loiOO o'clock in tho forenoon, at the County Court House, Waterbury, Conn. Ut which time and place ali creditors and other persons in interest may .ap. pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti' ton should not be granted.
 WALTER F. .TORRA ANCE.
 Referee in Bankruptcy waterbury, Conn.,, August sS, 1oas" S.31-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Barbier. Dollars fly, hearts thfob, millionaire runs fortune into . thrills multiply as c mafcap young shoestring.
 It's merry with gay comedy and youth trying to capture romance.
 Thursday new show will include "sins of Man" with Jean Hersholt and Don Ameche also Big Brown Eyes" with Joan Bennett and Gary Grant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LIQUOR IsIaIl NfIT'

V rhis IS to give notice that |. yito MSscS, qf as 6,sE EsE st. .Wnitss. Waittes: oy nSfyd dSssa HSSn1 1us yS ssth 'f fss % sS: Liquor Control Coiiimisslon for . alcoholic liquor on the premises .3i3 Bank St., Waterbury, Conn. The S,Esirsss S,.nn" xoInsd n by SrsstS,rv MSTsISsrIts Conn. and will be conducted by Vito Mecca, Of 4b Oak St., Waters bury, Conn., as permitsee. .,uon.
 Dated August goth, fSSO. S-Si~-o-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LfNyjOM PERMIT

rhiS iS io glvo notice tiiSt |, NdIn MiaT s., Q ws:slssy ST.s: q co iaas sSSts sss on si' tho & prsniissa i42S South Main t N own.d WSsdSfSSrW BS WiSSi iH gh as..S SSsl'c; $; Conn, csaS SSSSn SSS wiaHs bC 'cosdvcteS Sy Main st.. WGtSrbGfN Conn, as per: "'''ss' WILLIAM Q. xyRTpN.
 August 2sth. 1A0O. assl--A-9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Legal Notices
LI0JiOR ETERNITY

NOTICE or APPLlCATION xostaty Tns s BIessnsy fH siSs osicG of 30 St., UnIon city, Conn, have hisd an application, dated Aug. SSth. 1o9e with the Liquor Control Commits sion for q Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem The business Is owned by Konstanty BlegAnsky, of % Bridge St., Union City, Conn, and will be conducted by Konstanty Biegahsky, of % Bridge St., Union City, Conn" aA Ko;NsTANTY BfEGANsKY.
 Dated August goth, 1D30. 8-31--0-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LIQUOR PEH EsIT

This IS to give nOtIce that I, WstIervSiie. I Conn, have aisd an ap: % piication dated Aug. 9lth, l9sS, with the Llquor Control ceininISsiCn fcr prsmsss S&as Sn itS itlSTGSS'SS SSySsn OwatSsnryis: Conn. The buslnssS owned by Ellis A. Francls, Of ig0 Boyden st.. Watervilie, Conn. and will be con. ducted by Fred '. Francis of 16N p'''''' FRED ,. FRANCIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LIO uOR PER MET

This IS to give notice that 1. George LaurlA, Bry of 90 DeeccheT Ave, Waterbury, Conn. have filed m duplication dated Aug: goth l93O with the Liquor Control Commissl0n for q Restaurant Beer Permit for the sale of glcCholiS ligu~ En sne Waterbury, Conn, fhS business ls owned by usorge Lauria, ST., of 60 Beecher Aven Waterbury, Come and will be conducted by Oeorge Lauria, sr,, of 60 Beecher Ave, Was terbury, C6nny as permlttee.
 GEORGE LAUHiA, SIR.
 Dated August goth. 1Vd6. S.24.3i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
LI0U0Is PMR MT

rhis ls fo give notice. that I, David slmonson, Of 40 Kaytonne an application dated Aug. 31st, f93S for a Drugelst Permit for the sale of alcoholic llquor on the. promises. i72f tfHst Main St., Waterbury. Eonn, The business is owned by bANId SlmOnson, of 70 Kaytonhe Ave-, Wgterbury, Conn, and VIII bee kaytonhs Ave, Waterbury, Conn. as ps'ss DAVID sIMoNsoN,
 Dated August Sist. 1886. S-S1--0-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, August soth,
 A. D. iS30. ESTATE of HlcNRiIgr-
 "A E. B1ARDsLEY, late of Wa:
 terbury, in said District deceased
 Upon tho application of The cit;
 sens C ManufacturerH. National
 Bank, Trustee, by Thomas Y. 1t may Do authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate --as per application on file more f0ck 0okpRGREGb.' psRGREiGSbEs' That rSh said application be heard and. determined at the District, on the Srd day of Deptefn. ber A. D. 10S0 at. Q o'clock In the forenoon (Stnndnrf Time), and that notice De given of the. .pendency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by pub. fishing this order one time. i1' some newspaper having e. cirCulat lion in said District, .or. or before the 51st day of August 10S6.
 MARdUEniTE M FAHY.. s.31.ft Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
IN THE UNITED STATES DIS.
 TRlCT COURT, DISTRICT oF

IN THE UNITED STATES DIS. TESSST SEc$T3!ljE ST6HlAr' DISTRICT oS In the Matter of RAYMOND
 Tn gankruptcy 1e0SS. Raymond van Dover, of Waterbury. having on the 30th day. of April ioS6 been duly adJudged q bank. rupt In the above entitled cause, haB IiIed his petition for . discharge aS q bankrupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the 2Sth day of September, 1036, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the County Court House, Waterbury, Conn.,, at which time and place all creditors and pear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said peti. ton should not be granted. WALTER r. TORRANCE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy Waterbury, Conn.,, August 2S, l08O" Ss3l.it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Legal Notices

IN THE UNITED STATES Dts- TRiCT COURT, DISTRICT OF In the Matter of LIDEHO LA PORTA, Bankrupt.
 In Bankruptcy 10358. This Is To Give Notice, That Ll- bera La porta, of Waterbury, haY- Ing on the Sth day of August, tO36, been duly adjudgsd q bankrupt ln the above entitled cause, has filed his petition for Q discharge as q bankrupt, and the same will be heard by said court on the 28th day of September, 19S0, at i0:0O o'clock In the forenoon, at the County Court House, Waterbury. Come at which time and place all credltors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, lG any they have, why the prayer of said peti. ton should not be granted.
 WALTER r. TORRANCE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy Waterbury, Conn.,, August 2S, 19Se" S.3l-dt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
gRSbATlt c;2giHsE.. Xussnssi.a ssi.siIl s.il

DISTRICT of wATrFBuRY, |, ,ss.
 A. 5. iSsS. sSTA TE os EUoENh
 KERNIcH, late Of Waterbury, in
 said District. decsased. n Trgsst; isank, fsS Trusiss, ns"Ss"SSS Sy TsoS'as Y Moore, 6e "Si SSihtHorised to self, certain real estate belonglng t0 said 11state-..a9s per application on ff1 more fully ApBfHnp5rRbp, That said application Probsts Ps nsa'S SofScS S is' 'vwsalsrDSry, ir sald plstrict. o,, the srd eay ya.,s Hf seHeeIE: .,,: fStiSo0" i,otIss be 'slysS cS ths .pSnSsScv ' said application. and tiie time and place of nearing thereon, hy pub. ilGhlng this .ordsr one time n some nsH ssiG ipDIstrlsG oH" oH" tie sisI Say o3 August i096.
 MXRqvEAlTr M yAHY. e.aisjt AAst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Men waSIss
SALESMAN

For outside and inside selling to learn the furniture business, small salary to start, but ex- ceptionai opportunity for ads vancement.
 Cali 0-12 Mornings or
 1:30-6 Afternoons MIR JORDAN, I0S South Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Professional Service
insurance

PAINTING and PAPER fAtV0TSo Rooms papered 10O0 with 00c . roil paper. For EeSuits. T. vitz- SiEnons. 4~e002.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
PACKARD
Lsaal Notice.
MnTfClS nT ARRLiCATTON

NorIcE" ci"STF"A CF "AIrrsiEtTicHrrox IsitTs :. This is ,to give nStie;s ..hs .ist ' Waterbury, Comb hays nisd A af Eg.. aE: icntsc , sgdr da;sd Srs ASf dassn sss 1sSs wsE tss shi RsstaaS taSDr aaSsars H01I BssT Psr%ls iSr iSs safe of alcoholic ilquor on the yrens ises se North Elm st. Waterbury, Conn. The. business owned .by Edwin. ]. Kelley, of Sf Water BL, Waterbury, !CCnny and. VII De c0gs WSSssssTP sVI.. waterbury. Conn., Conn., as psS. EDWIN ]. KELLEY.
 Dated August 5sth 1Ss@ O.z4ss1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Merchandise
BulIdlng Materials

TOWN PLOT SCHOOL being de- inolished, building materials for sale ofi premises. Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

MOGEL .- TaiIOee and Cleaners MighsgSade work, reasonable rates 20 No MaAn 0k Diat 0sO942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

NATIONALLY known Advertising Speciality Co. conducting business builder Radio programs for stations from coast to coast will train one or two ambitious young men who are free to travel. Applicants must have good education afd should have some background Of selling experience, preferably along adver- Using or speciality lines, Apply Beckman, Room 4, Buckingham Bldg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31
Women Wanted

CHRISTMAS CARD TRIUMPHl-- 100% profit selling sensational 2l folder 1i assortment. Everyday Gift Wrapping, Religious boxes. Tx. perience unnecessary. Request samples. Biuebird, 692 FitchbuTg Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-31

Pressing sss Tailoring
The Washington times., 1936-12-12

ing the Odds at Buckingham
Palace" The doctors have
informed Dorothy Bordagaray,
wife of "Frenchy" BOrdagaray
Just sold to st. Louis Cards.,
that her impending heir will be
an heireSS.
Lord Duveen, the art collector,
according to intimates, is one of
the very few men in the world to-
day who know where several Of
the priceless Ell Greco paintings
of Toledo are cached They
were removed by monks shortly be-
fore the rebels captured the town
at time when the monks feared
Red mobs might destroy them. {.
Hoofer AL Sexton and Ruth Denis,
Paradise lovely, are reported
secretly merged-but the George
WerdannS (She was Hazel Grace,
one of the prettier models) are oc-
cupying separate quarters, their
friends report.
Inc JOnn BarrymOreS Will Dullo
a winter home in Lakewood if
their negotiations for a strip of
land there are completed
Our publicity must be honest and
sincere and we'll done, for it has
got to penetrate inside the little
private world that is each one of
us. If i. doesn't get inside it won t
laSt"-from the keynote speech of
w. D. Fuller, president of the Cur
tis Publ. Co. at the opening Ses-
sion of the National Industrial
Council convention at the Waldorf
the other morning The trade
and factory men were viSibly i'm,
pressed So what?-So all day
Monday not a single reporter was
permitted into the meetings.
Broadway hears that for several
days Rudy Vallee asked Vivienne
Lafone, who also works at the
French Casino, to come out for
dinner with him, to which she re,
piled: "Sorry-but the manage.
ment doesn't like us girls to 60
out with boys In the band!"
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

When you inherit a fondness
for food and flair for good
cooking, there is a natural tend
ency toward the excess calorieS
that make excess weight.
Eating is usually two-thirds
habit and one-third actual re.
quirement. 1t is not difficult to
exceed your calorie quota when
you like meat pie, pork and beans
and dumplings.
Using your mind while your
muscles take life easy lets you
burn only 2,100 or so calorieS a
day, and rich foods do not fit
into this moderate energy eX-
penditure. Don't blame your an
ceStors if you store extra calorieS
as fat.
Of course, none of this explains
the thin member of the family who
eats as much as you do and can't
gain weight. A thin person re-
quires more fuel-sugar, starch
and fat-per pound Of body weight
than the Stocky person.
If your actual amount of work
ing muscle is less than that pos
Sessed by your thin sister, you
cannot eat as much food without
gaining.
Besides the difference in mus
culature, the nervous energy ex-
penditure of the thin person usu-
ally runs much higher. Also, thin
people move faster than fat peo-
pie, and burn calories at a higher
speed.
One thing is certain. If you are
overweight, you have taken more
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
KING IN PULPIT
FOR ADDRESS
ON PEACE

Senator William H. King, will
speak on Can Europe Keep the
Peace?" at the First Congrega-
tional Church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock.
This is the third of a series of
forum meetings on Paths to
Peace" and the Senator's address
will be followed by short period
of questions and discussion.
Senator King, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, has
served for 20 years in the upper
house of Congress; is a member
of the Senate Finance Committee,
the Senate Judiciary Committee,
and the Senate Committe on 1mml-
grafton. He is the author Of bill
to combine the Army and the Navy
into a unified defense department,
and has championed peace
measures in the Senate.
THE Pilgrim Faith" is the sub
ject the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson, pastor, has chosen for the
morning sermon at IL o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will be
the guests of the Young PEOPLES
Society at the Homecoming tea to
be served in the church parior at
5:45 Sunday evening. Following
the tea, the homecoming meeting
~% ~ L. 1@I IAyy r.,
Anderson, with the topic, Where
Did the Ten commandments Come
From?"
The Young Women's Club will
have Christmas party in connec-
ton with the dinner Tuesday eve
ming. The regular church night
supper will be served Thursday
evening, and the midweek service
will follow.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
D. {. MINISTERS
INPEACECA

Under the auspices Of the In
ternational Reform Federation Of
Washington, an unusual meeting
will be held, Sunday evening at
the Foundry M. E. Church, Six
teenth and P Sts. N. w. This is
the elimination of a long con-
tinued effort by Canon William
Sheafe Chase, Superintendent of
the Federation, to further the
Kellogg-Peace Pact.
It is desired to so strengthen
the recent efforts of President
Roosevelt at the Buenos Aires Pan
American conference that he will.
on his return, call a world con,
gress for peace, to check the pres
ent suicidal race for increased
ornaments among the nations.
The speakers include Canon
Chase, chairman; Clinton N. How
ard, chairman World Peace COM
mission and Frederick Brown
Harris.
The meeting will include deliv-
erance of pronouncements of vari-
Gus groups that have endorsed the
Kellogg-Peace Pact. Those partici-
pating will include DR.. Mordecai
Wyatt Johnson, president, How
ard University; Prof. George S.
Duncan; Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz: DR.. Carl S. Rasmussen: DR.
F. w. Perkins; DR.. Harry E. Wool
ever and the Rev. J. Raymond
Mills.
There will be special music and
the public is invited.
The Washington times., 1936-12-12
4TH YEAR HERE
T0START FOR
DR.. MILLER

DR.. Raphael Harwood Miller.
pastor of the National City
Christian Church, Thomas Circle,
will close the third year OF his
ministry here tomorrow.
At the morning service DR..
Miller will have as his subject
You Are Prejudiced." In the eve
ming he will talk on Gentlemen,
the King!"
The Everyman Bible class, con-
vening at 9:45 a. m, will be taught
by Prof. Richard L. Disney, men,
ber of the United States Board Of
Tax Appeals. All men are welcome.
The annual Christmas program
will be presented Thursday night
in the social hall. The program,
entitled THE Christmas Rose"
arranged and directed by Mrs.
Helen Tlrley, will be given by the
Chapel Choir. Also, the white gift
service of the Bible school will be
given at this time. The program
at 7 D. m. will be preceded by the
church night fellowship dinner at
5:45 o'clock. The public is invited
Dinner will be by reservation.
The Shakespeare Society Of
Washington will sponsor lecture
on Africa, the Worlds Bone Of
Contention" in the social hall
Wednesday at 8:15 p. m.
DR.. E. V. Wilcox, president of
the Shakespeare Society, will lee
ture. Proceeds will go toward the
Earle Whitley Pulpit Memorial