davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

On the top floor Of the Frank
lin Administration Building, Thir
tenth and K SITS. N. W., is the
office Of a modest young woman
who holds one Of the most i'm
portant positions in the public
school system-that Of chief ex
aminer of the Board Of Examin
ers, Division 10, in the District
of Columbia.
She is Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson
Crop, Smith College graduate
chemist and former teacher OF
Romance" languages at McKin
ley High School.
When she received her degree
Of Bachelor Arts from Smith Col
lee about Is years ago, Mrs,
Crop, then Miss Hutchinson
never dreamed she would some
day be passing on the eligibility
Of all candidates for admission to
the District public school system
from matron, clerk, librarian and
teacher to principals Of elemen
tary schools. AS chief of the Board
Of Examiners she sits in on oral
and practical examinations and
passes on written ones. She also
passes on all promotional examina
tions within the school system and
on candidates for positions OF
principal Of junior high schools,
heads Of departments and super
ViSorS.
From New England
Born Of old New England stock,
she was reared in Boston, Mass
She wanted to be a physician
but her family frowned on such
modern ideas for a female and, as
second best. she majored in chem
istry and Spanish.
There must have been an adj
venturer in the family-his skele
ton carefully hidden, of course
because when the great du Pont
de NemourS Company offered her
a position in their chemistry de
partment, she turned it down to
teach English in return for a two
year tour Of France and Spain.
It was hard to return to prosaic
America after the cathedrals. soft
music and historical old cities OF
Spain, hard to settle down to
teaching Spanish in Mckinley
High school-but she did it.
However, the memory Of Spain
as it was before the revolution
still fingers in the form of a "sun
Sneeze." A sl1n-SneeZe, Mrs. Gropr
explains with a smile, Is caused
when one comes suddenly from
the shadows into the sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
It's Great For
Those Stubborn
CHEST COLDS

Here's a white, stainless, anti.
septic, penetrating rub that con.
tains plenty Of genuine Aspirin
the only rub that does contain
Aspirin-as well as several other
outstanding remedies for the swift
relief Of ordinary and stubborn
chest colds it is called -
ASPIRUB - it won't burn or
blister.
Aspirub is . double action rub-first
II penetrates swiftly thru the skin
and-secOnd the soothing medicated
vapor that. the body heat throws off
is breathed directly over the affected
Both of these actions help put that
tough old chest cold to rout faster
you'll like pleasant to use Aspirub-
Children like tt-and it costs but q
trifle-try it tonight-if not joyfully
satisfied money back-all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

Police Department needed good
men, Mr.. Bradshaw became a 20
Hceman.
From that point on his life
acquired new interest, not un-
mixed with excitement. Assigned
to patrol the Hells Bottom beat
in the old Second precinct, con-
sidered at the time the toughest
in the city, he found the tough
guys" ready to give the new pa
trolman a tryout. A few nights
after he began h1s new duties he
had one Of the hardest battles Of
his career. But the rookie police
man won it, and from that time
on the hard guys" looked on him
with respect.
One night he got word that q
powerful colored resident known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
$135 ST OIL F n
AT WEDDING

While the guests at a wedding
were making merry, a thief was
buSilY at work rifling their pocket
books yesterday.
Rosser L. Madison, of $40 E St.
N. E., reported to police that $75
was stolen from a box in his
house, where the wedding was
held.
Others victimized were Mrs.
Rosa White. guest, who reported
$50 was stolen from her purse,
and Mrs. Anna Noonan, another
guest, who stated she lost $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
clean
FALSE Teeth
new EASY. way
ADVERTISEMENT

NO Brushne-Reeomnss6sd By Dentists
Approved By Coed Housekeeping Bureau
Just drop little stera-Kleen powder in
Eiass Of water: Leave yeur false teeth or
pT1oees IN It while you dress or overnight,
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
places are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach, ~
Stere-Kleen removes blacklist stains, tar.
car, MIN and tarnish. Ends bad taste and
smell: Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth cool-comfortable. The discovery
OF Dr.: L: ". Sherwin. eminent dsntiSt. AZ.
proved By Good Housekeeping. Ask ct
Peoples for Stera.R een. Money back e You
are not delighted g 1885, p. q B. Go.
J. On Sale % an PsOPlSs Service Drug SssrosG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Dr.. Hartin Denial
On Church FOUNDING

Dr.. Oliver ]. Hart, rector Of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, denied
that the Church of England is
based on the divorces Of Henry
VIII Of England, in his sermon
ct the church yesterday.
The efforts Of Edward VIII to
marry Mrs. Simpson have given
rise. to such statements, he said,
but history diSproved their truth.
The English church existed in the
same form in which it exists to-
day, hundreds of years before
Henry, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Rotary Club 10 Fete
Boys for Christmas

The Boys Club Of Washington
will be treated to a gala Christ.
mas party by the Rotary Club on
the night of December % at the
Boys Club headquarters, 230 c
st. N. w.
Boys from the Georgetown
branch will be brought to the
party in the Rotary bus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
believed Drowned
On Lost TrawIer

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Marine
officials feared last night that
the steam trawler KodamaS crew
of IL, unheard from since the craft
left Fleetwood II days ago, had
sunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
Sneak Thief Gets $3.50

Ray Ambrogi reported to police
today that between $3.50 and 5000
were stolen from the pocket OF his
coat while it was hanging in his
delicatessen at 1895 Fourth St.
N, e,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14
HTN WASLlINGTOHI'S 80
SslS Heroes mBk1e {9
Grocery Business Went "Pfft" So E.
Bradshaw Got Job as a Policeman

locally as the Queen of Blagden's
Alley" was on a rampage. Patrol.
man Bradshaw answered the call.
The queen" put up a fight that
is still talked about by the old
timers. But she, too, landed in the
station house-though not until a
perfectly good police uniform had
been torn and ripped in a dozen
places.
An active member Of the Asso-
citation Of Retired Policemen, Mr..
Bradshaw, who lives at 1889 New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-14

Back in 1900 Enoch Shannon
Bradshaw was operating a grocery
store in Southwest Washington.
Business fell off. Something had
to be done. So, learning that the
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

wayne L; Wilmot. 25 1918 18th st. and
"a RRfieaya MSGTtines y. Winfield. Kans.
crazy sy HAYS Il s SsFf.et Ssl snd Arn.s w,lkin, "A
both of Little ROCK. Nlis AK; aTinS Rev. ". s
william ina ~ \ Russell; 90. charlotte, N, c..
Rev. W. H. Brooks '-' ''''
Hamilton Christian 20. 2315 Park road
ReV Rev FFeISy W tlsTGgs tElsTeqsson. "A. l445 W st.;
Henry B. McBee. 23. 1913 St.. and Betty
l. Lewis Lewis e. 1908 Euclid ST.; Rev. W.
snd Snarol Ts6itha e N: MaTsden. 30 100
BeSs6n s5n0 B st Royef 5s Rsy' " Z sI.sI6 HodsF
and yelma I Sexton. 21. tuscaloosa
z.AL Ala; Rey; J; c. Ball.
a'fsyn st RsT & g. s'qBs5 s4dvn aS s24O Patterson
Srvce va, wallace 80 Els P st, and Aida
Edward r: Belknap. "a. Garrett Park
Nd, and Norine spreckelmyer. "a. 3i31
10Th St; Rev. J. B. O'Connen.
Clarence E. Brown 30. 1914 G st. ne
Rev. H, F. Graebenstein
Eoeloert M; jenkins. II l115 @ st. ne
sna st RsT esTris Z: TWyRan gmIF6 IS 1925 irving
Grace Stanley esff pGR5edf!Dhs Gppef psPbz 3. sRd
Key. e. T. Warner.
Emilio Puis. 27. and Margarita Varela. %
Roth OF salt Lake City. Utah; Judge
Robert Y. Wink 81 and Florence L.
PPonkeT Pon ls & g45 Maryland ave. sE.;
Joseph 2. Kavitz. Al. Philadelphia. and
N Noys Ivey. 40. Asheville. N. C.; judge
Ettore A. Ginnetti 90. 1852 Holbrook ter
E1ee Eii, ns 1S,h and H Lucille Mixsei. 2s.
Sc. and Marian z Chaney. 28. 626 b
Thomas D. Reid. 81. I440 Harvard st.
iuth. MINI; Rev e, y c. %i'f Forcey s west Do-
Mary C, Hutton. 90 dOOdlnE. idaho
John p P p Ben d5 20 Rrentyooa gty Cd No Nd d. and
Harry Kramer. Ts 81 as ihS@Rs0n Sb64 nath st. and
Rena schlotker. 21. Lancaster. Pa; Rev.
N; Il. Ieyinson. ,,
H'aaf[fe9 ad ss el SIFd eoRn.e Rsss
ticgt ave Rev; W, I. peyrisS.
os cha RsT ReTli D p si7sPs sf1sRsr SS savannah,
Marie / ETerhafsE. a., 81. Leaveiniv'o'TTtfEr, 'Tfr
william E. Thixton' .3s,, and Pauline E
Etter. q both of 1900 D ST. ne; Rev.
Anne Hall. 90. 50s Massachusetts, ave
1 and Alice T Z. sEeliy. s5. IS II St.. Rev. ';.
Aubrey G. Garter. 35. goo Kennedy st.
and Agnes NJ. Burchen. 81. 1921 Ken
yon St; Rev w. 8: Abernethy.
Gerald L. Gordon. 27. Jefferson. Nd. ana
Florence c. johnson. ~. 1924 5th St;
H.T@sn Rev W i payRe sTeenesy' e45s goth St and
CIaraphenia Nettles. "a. Greatfalls
N c. Rev. c, T. Murray.
Edward L. Davis. 25 and Dolly v. Hair
ston q both Of 1853 1st st. s.w.i Rev.
Edward b, Rose %. 1904 NJ st. and
Jennie J. Brown. 20. $50 Westminster
St Rev. B. H. Perry.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

low ringlets tumbling over her face
as she bent over the toy. No wistful-
ness in Arlene's eyes: they were too
preoccupied with present delights to
be concerned with past or future.
Helen tried her book again. The
story caught her and she lost herself
for a while in its pages; pleasant to
find even momentary distraction from
the sadness that had become a part
Of her.
1t was moments later when she re-
membered Arlene with guilty start.
The child'S unaccustomed silence
should have warned her; Arlene was
not one to stay contented for long
with the inadequate conversation of
teddy bear. Teddy bears cannot
answer questions. Anyway, Helen
realized with real fright that she
was gone.
Dropping the book on the bench,
Helen ran down the path toward the
lagoon. The slope of lawn down to
the water would certainly have
tempted Arlene's adventurousness. At
this time of day hardly any one was
about; anything could have happened.
Helen ran faster.
CHE came to the top of the grassy
slope in time to see Arlene tee
tering hesitantly on the waters edge.
Her teddy bear was floating, half
submerged. a little distance out. Helen
held her breath as the child leaned
forward her tiny hand outstretched
toward the toy. She daren't call out;
if she could reach Arlene before
Helen held her breath as she made
her way cautiously down the decline
But halfway down her fears were
ended; from behind a fringe of
bushes on the shore a tall, broad
shouldered man stepped out, grasped
Arlene firmly with strong hands and
swung her up onto his shoulders.
Arlene screamed, but less in fright
than in amusement.
Want to drown yourself, Curly?"
the big man laughed. Helen had ap-
preached by now, smiling her re-
lief. Arlene, you silly"
She stopped short The rescuer
had turned, Arlene still in his arms.
His amazed recognition matched
Helen's own. Arlene stretched out
her hands to Helen. Helen took her
from him, her eyes still very wide.
Thank you, Leon she said
He smiled. Il didn't know she was
your child. But she has something
of your spirit. was lying there in
the shade, doing, and opened my
eyes in time to see that the little lady
was in a fair way to get bit of a
bath If she wasn't careful. So I took
steps. But I'm afraid the teddy bear
is beyond salvation"
Evening star., 1936-06-27

a mans head.
They walked back UP the slope
down the path to the bench where
Helen's book still lay. They sat down
in silence. Arlene, curled in Helen's
arms, fell asleep.
He said, Have you been happy
these four years since we saw each
other last?"
Happy" said Helen, pensively
mo, I've not been happy. My nfe's
been rather empty, you know. I've
lived in the past-and the future"
He looked pleased: then puzzled
Are you?" she asked.
Not SO you could notice IL. I've
Travelled lot, had excitement of a
sort. But excitement's no substitute
for happiness"
A GAIN there was an embarrassing
silence between them. Helen
! stroked Arlene's curls.
Helen said. 1--WE missed YOU. Leon
I've waited for the time when we'd
meet again"
You made it pretty clear. !
thought" he said, "the last time We
saw each other-four years ago
wasn't it?-that my room was much
better than my company"
i was a fool, Leon" she said with
real humility.
Your reasons were faultlesslv
practical" he said bitterly. You
wanted a husband with more to offer
materially than could offer. I didn't
blame you"
But didn't mean that. Leon. "
she said vehemently. 1T was lust
Just something to say. Wed had a
quarrel and I wanted to hurt you"
You did" He suddenly looked
very tired. Anyway, it's all over and
done with"
Ine hope was gone out of Helen's
eyes as she said: That's the Wav
you feel about it then?"
He said (impatiently: How else
can feel about it? You said you'd
marry, well-I assume you did. And
1 hope you're happy"
Helen began to laugh. "I never
married at all, Leon" she said.
He sat up very straight. You"
He looked at the sleeping child in her
arms. What about"
Helen laughed again. ARLENE? I'm
her nurse. or governess If you will.
A girl must live"
II was Icons turn to laugh. And
all this time I've been thinking you
we're"
The time had come for action
Leon acted. Arlene was left rather
In the middle and she woke up. They
kissed her. too, in gratitude that she
was some one else's child.
Copyright. 1895
Evening star., 1936-06-27
DIR. E. c.. BERRY
PULPIT GUEST
breaches Tomorrow in
Place of DR.. w.
Angie Smith.

DR.. Edgar c. Beery, presiding elder
of the Washington district, will be
pulpit guest tomorrow morning at
Mount Vernon Place Church. DR.. w.
Angie Smith, the pastor, is attending
the annual meeting of the Book Com
mittee Of the Methodist Publishing
House Of the Southern Methodist
Church, in Dallas, Tex, of which he
is a member.
j. Hale Edwards will speak on THE
First Commandment at the evening
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Deaths Reported.

Ella " Millard. III Western ave and ps,,
road.
lillian Z. Cooper rs St EliZsbetR Hos.
pital.
Nathan Sickle. 7a. oeorse Washington
Sophia Cohen. 70. sos 18th st.
Reoeeea Proctor. 20. Home for Aged and
Indrm.
willie LephfeE. Sc Walter Reed General
Hospital
Mary Dufour 81, Garfield Hospital.
Edgar Uhl. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Ray Al AT W St ne
Romsnus H. Michael 40 1850 Wisconsin
ave
William Berry 81. Gallinger Hospital
Lawrence @. Atkinson ~ 1907 4th st
Oakley G Cotdle. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Esther M. Traband. is. Providence Hos
pital
Anna J Wash. 5. GaIlinger Hospital
Infant Frederick Edsin. Children's Hos
pital.
Frank Baker. ~ III L st. sc.
James Lewis. So St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Infant Sylvia Minor. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1936-06-27

= INDEPENDENCE DAY broadcasts
on G. B. S. networks will observe
historic traditions Of statecraft
i holiday sports and military cere-
monies. One of the high lights will be
an address by President Roosevelt
from Monticello, revered as the home
Of Thomas jefferson.
Major events in the Amateur Ath-
letic Union track and field champion
ships at Palmer Stadium, Princeton,
will be described by Bill Henry, sports
editor of the Los Angeles Times.
From Jefferson Barracks, near St.
Louis, viii come colorful ceremonies
and dramatic high lights of the old
Army posts celebration. Included in
this will be historical flashes in the
lives of Robert E. Lee, Gen. Sherman,
Jefferson Davis and others.
THE annual Danish American day
celebration, held near Copenha-
gen, Denmark, will be broadcast for
the second time over NJ B. c. networks
next Saturday, from to $50 am.
Crown Prince Frederick, Crown
Princess Ingrid. the former Princess
of Sweden, and Prime Minister Thor
valid Srauning will be heard in brief
addresses.
A MOTHER Independence day fea-
ture will be the running of the
Stars and Stripes handicap at Arling-
ton Park, Chicago. which will be de-
scribed by Glen Mccarthy over an
N. 3. c. blue" network, about pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
SUMMER SERIES
OPENS TOMORROW
"Jesus by the Sea-" DIR.
Burgan's Topic at
Hamline M E..

Jesus by the Sea-" first of a series
Of Summer meditations, will be the
sermon subject at Hamline M. E
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock BY
DR.. H. w. Burgan. There will be no
evening service.
The Epworth League will meet at
the church at pm. Miss Mary Ha-
vens, first vice president, will be the
speaker.
The MiZpah Circle will give a fes-
tival on the church lawn Wednesday
night.
The church is sending delegates to
the Junior High School Camp at
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, Md. Miss Brown Culp, director
Of religious education at Hamline
Church, is the dean of girls at the
Westminster Camp.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
GUEST SPEAKER
TO BE IN PULPIT
DR.. w. A. Young to
Preach in New York
Avenue Church

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terlan Church tomorrow morning the
guest speaker will be Dr. William A.
Young, minister of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Peoria, III. He will
have for his subject Refining Life's
Virtues"
AT pm. the vesper hour will be
observed. This service, which includes
singing and a short meditation, is OBJ
served each Sunday evening during
the Summer months in the lecture
room Of the church.
The midweek prayer service will be
held Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
TOPIC IS LISTED
DR.. Brodie to Speak at
First CONGREGATIONAL.

DR.. Andrew M. Brodie, minister in
charge of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church, has for his topic tomorrow
morning How the Living May Help
the Dead"
The Women's Bible Glass will meet
at 9:45. with Mrs. Z. C. Alvord as the
leader. Her subject will be What
Determines the Value of a Man"
The I. c. Y. c. will hold a picnic
at Hains Point Tuesday. Luncheon
at 1890.
The church supper will be held at
8 O'Clock Thursday in the Sunday
School room Following the dinner
Leroy A. Halbert, chairman of the
Speakers Bureau of the Washington
Consumers Club. will speak on Con
sumner Co-operatives."
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Births Reported.

Thomas and Catherine Wick. girl.
Thomas and Thelma Moore boy.
John and Teresa Even. jr., boy.
Robert and Elethea Mckee. boy,
Robert and Olive JOHN boy.
Norman and Anna Anderson. boy,
Williston and Jean Cofer. boy.
Francis and Thelma ZeH. boy.
Charles and Madeline Donaldson, girl
John and Gladys Tarman Rirl.
John and Daphne Anamateros. girl.
Louis and Catherine Verbillis girl
SMiIiiam and Margaret Miles. girl.
William and Mary Volz. boy,
Everett and Juanita Stanley. boy.
James and Edna Herbeck boy.
Herbert and Alice McCullough boy.
Louis and Rose Gelfeld. boy.
Leslie and Elva Dickerson. boy.
Ronceverette and Roxie Pickeel. boy.
Miles and Murel Bray. girl.
Gharles and Erma Brumbsch. girl.
Frank and Mary truth. girl
Heroert and Myrtle Slaughter. boy,
Rembert and Palmie Oliver. boy.
James and Grace Thalley eirl.
James and Annie Brosdus. girl
Willie and Susie Morgan, boy
Jesse and Louise Mcdonald. boy,
Charles and Madeline Neal. girl.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
School Contract Awarded.

Contract for the construction of an
addition to the Armstrong Senior High
School, south side of P street, between
First and Third streets, was awarded
today by the Commissioners. The
award went TO John w Hunt Co, Inc,
OF this city. which offered to do the
work for $69.475.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
All Saints Episcopal.

What God Is to You" is the SUBJ
Ject Of Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rec
tor, for the IL o'clock sermon tomor-
row. Holy communion at T:30 am
The rector, with his family, will leave
Tuesday for Avon. N. j., where they
VIII spend July. Rev. Edward Slater
Dunlop viii occupy the pulpit during
that time.
Rev. Edward G.. Latch Of Chevy
Chase M. E. Church will speak at
the Chevy Chase Union Protestant
vesper service on the church lawn at
z o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Rvland Methodist

How Living Becomes Radiant" is
Rev. Mr.. Newell's theme at the IL am.
service.
A Vacation Church School will begin
Monday to continue two weeks. There
will be classes for all ages from 3
through IS. meeting each morning
from o to IL, Saturday and Sunday ex-
cepted. The staff will include Mrs.
William W. Riley, Mrs. r. E. McCon-
chic, Mrs. Charles Biggs. Mrs. @. F.
Kinghorn, Mrs William P. Reese, Miss
Norma Davis, Miss Betty Bagnam, Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
DAILY SHORT STORY
NEW ENCOUNTER

1T was a decent
= enough day,
Helen thought. if
only she we're in
a mood to enjoy
it.. Warm sun
light hlt e r e d
through the trees;
the faintest breeze
stirred their leaves
gently and gently
touched Helen's
brown hair where
she sat on a bench
of a shaded path
way. Her book lay
open and unread
in her lap. Her
eyes dreamed out
over the tree tops
"a wistful dream.
She tossed a
glance at small
Arlene, playing
contentedly in the
grass with the
teddy bear as big
aS horcalf hor vel
Evening star., 1936-06-27

B. C. Immediately preceding the noti-
fication address by Senator Robinson
and President Roosevelt's speech of
acceptance.
The opening Of the Great Lakes
Exposition viii bs carried by WRc
att.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist

Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson will
preach on THE Seventy Weeks" at
the II O'Clock service. At 8 pm. Cary
Weisinger, a young missionary to the
lepers, in India, will speak.
Psalms, lxxiii-lxxv, will be studied
during the prayer meeting Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

HELEN was look
ing at him
with happy eyes
TITS good to see
you again, Leon, "
she said. "It's been
a long time"
His smile was a
little bitter. "A
very long time, "
he answered. but
I'd not have
thought you'd no.
tice." I"
She sensed the
bitterness and the
constraint. Some
how it embar-
rassed her. She
had longed to meet
Leon again: she
knew so definitely
now how much she
loved him. This
was the day she
had dreamed of.
But you can't
throw Yourself AT
Evening star., 1936-06-27
LUTHERAN
SCHEDULE
TAKOMA
REVISES

The Takoma Lutheran Church, Rev.
J. Adrian Pfeifer, pastor, will inaugu-
rate its Summer schedule tomorrow.
The Sunday school will convene at 8
O'Clock and will conclude at GAS
O'Clock. This schedule will be main
tanned until September l.
The Sunday school will hold its an
hual outing tomorrow afternoon and
evening at Pierce's Mill in Rock Greek
Park. Those attending will leave the
church at II o'clock.
During the morning service mem
Der Of the Gideon Society will speak.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

week will again be the feature of
Freddie Richs Hit Parade" pro-
gram over WJSV at 7. Fifteen other
popular numbers also will be heard.
A concert by the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra, Charles o'Connell
conducting, viii be broadcast by N.
Evening star., 1936-06-27

meeting Of the young peoples de-
partment. Walter Graham will con-
duct the evening service Of the
younger adult department.
Prayer meeting will be conducted
by Mrs. Ida Rhodes Grower and the
Jaynes Glass Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Third Baptist.

Dr. George o. Bullock's topic to-
morrow at IL am. is The Foundation
Of the Christians Life" At 4pm.
ne will address the Elks of Columbia
Lodge at 30l Rhode Island avenue
His topic at 8 pm. is The Hope for
the Downcast."
Evening star., 1936-06-27
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

The high lights of the Eastern
Olympic Semi-inals at Harvard and
the Midwestern Olympic semi-finals
at Milwaukee viii be aired over wMAL
from 70 4:30.
The Nations fayorite song Of the
Evening star., 1936-06-27

K. G. Newell and the pastar.. Rev.
Newell The school will be under the
direction Of Miss Christiana snowacre.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Metropolitan Wesley A. ME-

Metropolitan Wesley A. NJ. E.
Annual children's day services by the
Sunday school at IL am. Preaching
at 8 pm. by Rev. John w. Mccoy.
Tuesday, pm, JOY service; Friday
. pm, prayer service.
Evening star., 1936-06-27
Reception for Pastor

A reception win be given BY the
parishioners of st. Thomas the Apos-
tie Church, Twenty-seventh and
Woodley road, to the new pastor, Rev.
Joseph M. Moran. and his assistant,
in the ball room OF the Shoreham
Hotel. Tuesday evening at O'Clock.