davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Potomac Heights Community.

City will be the guest preacher at II
am. when his theme will be Build
ing a House Of God" At pm. the
pastor, Rev. O. j. Randall, will preach
an evangeliStic sermon on The S. o. S.
Call" On Wednesday and Thursday
evenings a school for solicitors will be
held, and on Friday evening a workers
dinner will be served in preparation for
the canvass for funds TO ere. a new
church building. The proposed build
ing will cost some $4,000.
st. Marks Lutheran.
"A Personal Testimony" will be the
subject of Rev. j. Luther Frantz at
the II am. service.
The Luther League will meet at
$50 pm, with Miss Janice Meeks
as the leader. The topic is Christ
and the Rich Yourg Ruler"
At the Lenten service Wednesday
night the pastor will continue his
series of sermons on Making Religion
Real" and will speak on Doing God S
Will"
The Brotherhood will conduct the
services at the Central Union Mission
Thursday at o'clock, with the pas
tor as the speaker.
Communion Mass.
The Ladies of Charity of Washing
ton will have their second annual
communion mass on March IA at 8
am, at the Franciscan Monastery
in Brookland. D. C. Right Rev. John
M. Mcnamara, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Baltimore, will celebrate the mass and
give an address. Following the serv-
ices breakfast will be served in Pill
grims' Hall. The guest speaker will
be Very Rev. Michael J. Ready.
Second Baptist.
Rev. j. L. S. Holloman will prea ch
tomorrow at IL am on The Mind
of Christ" The Flower Club will
conduct q special pew rally service
at 4 pm. Rev. Stephen Gill Spots
wood. pastor John Wesley A. NJ E
Zion Church. will preach The pastor
will preach at pm. on THE Guilt
of Barabbas."
Ebenezer Methodist.
The Altar Guilds will celebrate their
anniversary Sunday. Bishop H. w
Clair, Of Covington, KY, will deliver
the sermon at II am. At pm. AS.
bury Epworth League will visit Eb.
enezer's League and furnish a pro-
gram. At 8 pm. Rev. Kenneth
Barnes will preach the closing ser
mon for the Altar Guilds.
Friendship Baptist.
Love of Mother Versus Love o1
God" will be the subject of Rev
B. H. Whiting tomorrow at IL am
Rev. NJ A. Hunter will speak at p M
Bethesda Methodist.
Rev. Francis Irwin Cockrell vii
preach at IL am on self Expires
sion" and at 7:30 pm. on Jesus, tn
Realist."
The young people will meet al
545 pm. for social and devotiona
service.
Lewis Memorial M. p.
Rev. John A. Trader will preach a
IL am, the fourth sermon in
series on the Apostles Creed" en-
titled. IT believe in the Holy Catho
lie Church" At 8 pm. the thirt
sermon in a series on the Christian
Standard of Life" will be preached OF
"The Christian and His Vocation.
Lincoln Road M. e.
The Beginners and Primary Depart.
ments meet at IL am. Holy COM
munion will be administered at II a m
with Rev. Reginald Heber Ston.
speaking on His Sacrifice" At 6:4s
the Epworth League officers will pre-
sent the program. Holy communion
will be administered at pm, anc
~
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Lincoln Road M. z.

The Beginners and Primary Depart
ments meet at IL am. Holy COM
munion will be administered at II m.
with Rev. Reginald Heber Stone
speaking on His Sacrifice" At 6:45
the Epworth League officers will pre-
sent the program. Holy communion
will be administered at 3 pm, and
Reward"
Evening star., 1937-03-06

OF Maine, Who lUill be the
guest speaker before the Har-
risOn Bible Glass OF the Con-
greSS Street NJ. P. Church to-
mOrrOD at Gas am. William
H. Harrison, president, 1UiH
preside. r. II. Sinclair 1DiH
hare charge of the lesson. DR..
H. A. KeSter, the pastor, ,uiH
giUe q short talk.
The church sermon at II
o'clock Ull be by Dr.. KeSter
on Life" and at 8 pm. on
my God"
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Bethesda Methodist.

Rev. Francis Irwin Cockrell will
preach at IL am. on SELF Express
sion" and at 7:30 pm. on Jesus, the
Realist."
The young people will meet at
5:45 pm. for a social and devotional
service.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Cleveland Park Community.

Rev. J. S. Loughran will preach to-
morrow morning on The Exhaust
less Resources of Goodness. Shake
speare's King Lear" is an illustration
of this theme.
The young people will meet in the
pastors apartment at pm
ST. Patricks day party at the Cleve-
land Park Club. Free to all. Monday
card parties at the home OF Mrs. Ben
jamin Alvord, 1921 Porter street. at
2p.m.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Divine Science.

The Way Of Faith" is the subject
of the lesson sermon by Mary Rob-
bins Meade of New York, guest at
the First Divine Science Church, Graf
ton Hotel, tomorrow. The Wednesday
meeting is omitted during March.
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.
DR.. H. B. Taylor will have for his
subject Sunday at IL am. worship
ing God Through Gifts"
Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Communion will be administered
tomorrow. Rev. j. c. Beckett will
preach morning and evening. Sub
jects: Forgetting Disciples" and
Avenues of Approach to God"
Zion Baptist, Southwest.
Dr. j. M. Ellison will continue his
series of sermons looking to Passion
week and Easter. preaching Sunday
morning on Running and Not Weary
ing"
The c. E. Society meets at 5:45
pm. Harold Roland, senior student.
School of Religion, Howard Univer-
sity, will report on the recent Ma
tional Congress of the Youth Move
ment, held in Richmond. Rev. Thomas
C. Garnett will preside. Evening wor-
ship will be observed at o'clock.
Mount Moriah Baptist.
Rev. ]. H Randolph will preach at
IL am. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered. Covenant meet
ing at pm. and the reception of
new members followed by the Lords
supper. Preaching at 7:30 pm. by
the pastor.
st. Luke's Episcopal.
Worship tomorrow will be featured
by choral celebration of the holy
communion at IL am. Rev. j. E.
Elliott, rector, will be the celebrant
and will deliver the sermon from the
theme: Miracle Of Loaves and
Fishes" Holy communion is at 7
am. and organ recital at pm.
Prayer service and Lenten address
Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock. Meeting
of Daughters Of the King at $50.
Friday at $50 during Lent special
service sponsored by the Sunday
school.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Atonement Lutheran

Pastor Snyder will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. Subject OF the
morning, Bread, Brains Benevo-
lence"; evening service, Prayer Of the
Third Part of the Catechisn."
The confirmation class will meet
Wednesday at pm. in the parish
hall. This class will be confirmed on
Palm Sunday.
The class of adults will be received
Holy Thursday evening.
(See ACTIVITIES, Page BID
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Bethesda PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. John L. Parkes will preach Sum
day at II am. on Living Danger
ously." At pm. he will discuss The
Man Who Did No Miracle" The
Pioneers and young people will meet at
7 pm. Midweek prayer service will
be held Wednesday evening. Rev.
Parkes will be in charge.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Westminster Presbyterian.

Rev. Harry v. Port. will preach
tomorrow morning on "Christlike
Companions" The evening service
will be conducted by the intermediate
Society of Christian Endeavor. Claude
Clagett, Virginia McMains and Sid
ney Fogelgren will speak on What
Does Christ Expect Of Me?"
Fifteenth Street Christian Church.
Morning worship and holy COM
munion at IL o'clock. Sermon by Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers on "A Moving Faith" !"
At the evening service, O'Clock. a
community hymn sing" will be pre-
sented.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Unity Society.

Rev George F. Sheldon will speak
Sunday at II am. at 1926 Eye street
on Divine Opportunities" and at
pm. on "One Life in Christ"
In the weekday classes practical
instruction is given in the Christ way
of living.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
EbeneZer Methodist.

The Altar Guilds will celebrate their
anniversary Sunday. Bishop H. w.
Clair, Of Covington, KY, will deliver
the sermon at II am. At 6 pm. As
bury Epworth League will visit Eb-
enezer's League and furnish a pro-
gram. At 8 pm. Rev. Kenneth
Barnes will preach the closing SER
mon for the Altar Guilds.
Evening star., 1937-03-06
Lewis Memorial NJ. p.

Rev. John A. Trader will preach at
IL am, the fourth sermon in a
series on the Apostles Creed" en-
titled, "I believe in the Holy Catho-
lie Church" At 8 pm, the third
sermon in a series on the christian
Standard of Life" will be preached on
"The Christian and His Vocation"
Evening star., 1937-03-06
EriendShin BaptiSt.

Love of Mother Versus Love OF
God" will be the subject of Rev.
B. H. Whiting tomorrow at II am
Rev. NJ A. Hunter will speak at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

ditions and the great shortages that
occur when It Is unfavorable that
Secretary Wallace looks wistfully and
wishfully toward his ever normal
granary," which he comedies must be
backed up by production control.
In the years OF heavy crops the
Government would assume control Of
the surpluses, allowing the farmers
In lean years 20 withdraw their sur
pluses or obtain the money for them,
20 that there would not be alternately
glutted markets, with prices driven
down, and high prices for commodi-
ties which the farmers cannot supply.
tCopyright, 1887, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

was . by-product Of the agricultural
adjustment programs, 70 adjustment
now Is = by-product Of conservation. I"
1T would be impossible" he con-
tinued, Ito have IN effective program
for soil care which did not involve
some shifting to soil-oonserNng crops
from soil-depleting crops, which ex-
haust the soil and are conducive to
erosion.
1.-THE effectiveness Of this in direct
control, however, u limited, and It
will not prevent the eventual return
Of burdensome surpluses If we have
ordinary weather"
It Is to take care Of the great sur
pluses under favorable wea ther con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

through the years, and In the or
derly marketing Of grains 1t home
and abroad. To make that effective,
he admits, there must be "produc-
ton control" such a. the Supreme
Court outlawed In the original A. A.
A. decision, but which has been re-
covered to a degree through the sub
sutution Of soil conservation" for
the direct approach to controlled
crops.
Asked whether soil conservation"
was not rose by another name for
crop control" he conceded that there
probably was an overlap Of 80 per
cent, that "just as soil conservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

corn comes into this country tenn
porarily over = -busiael tariff
wall.
AS long as the tariff on corn is
rs cents q buahel," said he. II do
not think we need have any con-
Germ about imports OF Argentine corn.
If the imports are substantial, it
means We have had an extraordinary
drought, and in such cases the i'm
ports tend to bring about . some
what greater instability in live stock
production than would otherwise be
the case"
But Secretary Wallace has his heart
set on his "ever-normal granary"
plan for real stability in agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

to M up their bins, - well q meet
current demands II there Is anything
like normal weather.
The secretary says there are no
figures available as to what extent
reduction Of acreage, due to soil con-
servation payments, might have con-
tributed to the present shortage Of
grains in this country, but obviously
he does not believe It contributed
greatly t. the present condition. He
blames 1t nearly all ON the weather,
pointing out that in 1884 and 1896
we had two Of the worst drought
years IN the last century.
Soy beans, alfalfa and grasses are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

greater drought resistants than corn
and wheat" he said. 80 perhaps In
the drought areas more animal food
has been raised than there would
h&ve been II the acreage had been
planted to corn to the extent 1t would
have been If there had been no benefit
payments"
Reduced Corn Crop.
With the acreage In corn planted
last year, Secretary Wallace says
his departments first estimates were
for crop Of 2,500000,00O bushels,
but that the harvest really was nearly
1000, 100000 bushels under that, so
1t is not surprising that Argentine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Just the thing for the spare
room. AS pictured the group
includes a dresser, poster
bed, steel spring, onfortable
mattress, 2 pillows, 2 pillow
cases, 2 sheets, all at this
sensatioAally low sale price.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Interfraternity
Ball Friday.

The Georgetown Interfrateraity ball
will be held again this year after q
lapse of several seasons. The council
has selected Friday evening for the
event, which will be held in the Shore
ham Hotel. Following the custom of
other years, the decorations will carry
out the Christmas motif.
Sponsors and chaperones for the
ball will be chosen from the business,
political and educational circles of
Washington, including many alumni
Of the fraternities at the foreign serv-
ice, law, medical and dental schools.
These fraternities, which form the
council, are the Internationa, Fra
ternity of Delta Sigma Pi, Delta Phi
Epsilon. Gamma Eta Gamma, Delta
Chi, Theta Kappa Psi, Lambda Phi
Mu. Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Ep-
silon and Phi Chi.
Proceeds Of the ball are to be do
mated to the Georgetown University
Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

described the work Of the Unemploy-
ment Service.
Miss Marguerite Woolley of the
w. p. A., spoke on women's problems
in that organization. Mrs. David
Cushman Coyle. chairman Of the de-
partment, presided.
Miss Hollands Water Colors
Are Put on Display.
An exhibition Of water colors,
painted by Miss Janice Holland, one
Of Washington's young water color
lists, was placed on display yesterday
at the Women's City Club. The ex-
hibition, which is open to the public,
will continue until December 80.
The Carnegie Institute OF Tech
nology Alumni Of Washington and
vicinity will hold dinner Wednesday
at o'clock at the Cosmos Club. The
guest Of honor will be Robert Ernest
Doherty, president of Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Technology. william Bradley
Edelplut OF Burnt Mills Hills, Md,
president Of the Washington Clan, Is
in charge Of arrangements. Reserva-
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Orient Policy
lowest
China, Japan Copy
Occident, Senator
Thomas SAYS.

China and Japan have within re-
cent years copied and applied many Of
the principles of occidental foreign
policy, said Senator Thomas of Utah
last night in speaking before the In
ternational Relations Section Of the
American Association Of University
Women at the clubhouse.
Almost everything the two coun-
tries are doing at the present time can
be paralleled in principle in the West
ern world" he said. What Is hap
pening now is not Enthusiastically
Chinese or Japanese, but Is the result
of the Western contacts Of the two
countries"
Senator Thomas condemned what
Japan has done in an international
way since 1881. saying he believed she
could accomplish all that she will ac-
complish in a much easier way,
through peaceful penetration and
diplomacy"
In discussing American foreign pol
icy Senator Thomas dealt almost ex-
clusively with its application to the
Far East. He said that our policy
was based en- the Monroe Doctrine,
''the Open Door and the fear of en-
tangling alliances" He added sat-
isfactory foreign policy cannot be
static, but must be sufficiently flex-
ible to meet changing conditions and
cannot be invariably consistent Japan
has been condemned for attempting
to apply some of the ideas of the
Monroe Doctrine to the Far East, he
went on.
Japan would crumple If attacked
and must pursue an aggressive pol
icy," he said. The Senator agreed
with the general belief that China
will eventually absorb the Japanese.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

He said that China had never been
a nation and that the people are in
different to nationalism, and held
that progress In the Far East must be
based on an agreement between China
and Japan and the establishment of
satisfactory relationship between
them.
Mrs. John Donaldson presided.
Tea VIII Honor
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt will
be the honor guest at the tea tomor-
row from to by the District Of Co.
lumbia Branch Of the League Of
American Pen Women, at the studio
In the Grafton Hotel. Mrs. Roosevelt
will discuss her writing problems.
A musical program will be presented
under the direction Of Miss Ida H.
Chamberlain, who will be assisted by
Mrs. Thomas F. Opie. Miss Mar
guerite Merigold. president of the
branch, will be assisted in receiving
Mrs. Roosevelt by Mrs. Inez Sheldon
Taylor, Miss Phronsie Marsh, Mrs. w.
w. Scott and Mrs. Ben johnson.
Unemployment Problem
Here Explained.
B. E. Lampson Of the District Of
Columbia Employment Service, was
the principal speaker at the meeting
Of the Department of Government and
Economic Welfare Of the District of
Columbia League Of Women Voters
yesterday at the Smorgasbord.
He emphasized the difference be-
tween the unemployment problem
here: where most of the workers are
in Government employ and few in
industry, and that of other cities
where the situation is reversed. Wash
ington. he said. is bad place to try
to find a job. because most people are
trained to industrial work. He also
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Musicale Planned.

The Italy America Society has sent
out invitations for a musicale on De-
cember II at o'clock in the Chinese
room of the Mayflower.
Nine. Nadia FAM d'Aulby, lyric
soprano. will appear on the program
and Miss Minna Nieman. concert
pianist and director of music at
Gunston Hall, will be the assistant
artist
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Two Young Peoples Parties
Planned for Holidays
Continued From Page B-3.)

Continued From Page B-3)
win follow presentation
House by the association the evening Mrs Roosevelt will attend
meeting of the Washington Housing Association
The Secretary of State Mr. corde Hull was honor guest
at dinner last evening the Mayhower by members the
little cabinet Solicitor General Stanley Reed charge Of
arrangements.
The United States Minister to Colombia and Mrs william
Dawson in the city and staying at the Mayhower
Special Attorney General Mr. Harry
Fehar will leave by train tomorrow evening for San Antonio
Tex, where he will be 10 days.
Sunday evening Mr. Fleharty buffet
supper in their home the Arlington Ridge in Virginia. having
guests the Nebraska delegation in Congress their
and several additional guests Of them Nebrakans
company included Senator and Mrs Edward r. Burke
Representative Binderup Representative
Charles F. Mclaughlin Representative and Mrs Henry Lucky
Representative and Mrs Karl Stefan Representative and Mrs
Harry Coffee Mr. Carl McFarand Assistant Attorney
IN charge OF public lands division and Mrs Mcfarland Mr. and
Mrs Thomas Lanigan Mr. and Mrs Charles Carey Mr.
James Haney Mr. and Mrs Thomas OBrien Haydens
her daughter Miss Louise Haydens Mr. Mrs
Miss Mary Quigey Miss Laura Powers Mr.
Weigh and Mrs Julia Lee Richart.
DR. Max Henrquez Dominican in London now
In Washington his special mission and Mrs
Guarna de Henrquez Uena entertained
Louis Seize room at the shoreham yesterday.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Castillo Naera the Minister Guatemala Recnos
Special Envoy Sonora de Vter Lafronte the
Dominican Minister and Pasorza of the
Latin Division State and Mrs
Duggan Rear Admiral and Mrs Alfred Johnson Senior RAM
Dez de Medina Secretary Bolivian
OF the Dominican Legation
Mrs Oscar Dlaz Abern Senorita Marietta Requena
Mercedes Aoneca Senor Sebastian Vaverde Atache the
Dominican Legation; Senor Manuel GironGerna T.
PaStoriza.
Col and Mrs Charles Hamilton, formerly Spring Valley
who have been in the Philippine Islands, where
the commanding officer post Manila have returned
to the United States Col Hamilton Corps Area
headquarters in Baltimore Miss Catherine Hamilton attending
school at Vassar College, Miss Mary Hamilton at the
Cathedral School for Girls here Bill St.
Adams School,
Capt and Mrs boswell Gulatt of their
daughter Miss May Beth Gua this
to visit their older daughter Guat is student
at Southern Seminary.
Mrs Roy Shoemaker wife of Maj Shoemaker guest
her mother Mrs l. E. Shoemaker wesley
Heights Mrs Shoemaker will today Schenectady
where Maj Shoemaker is stationed.
The Mayor of Boston and Mrs Frederick
in Washington yesterday morning for dedication
rial to It. Norman Prince at Washington Cathedral They
staying at the Mayhower.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Bay State Society
Dance Next Week.

The Massachusetts, Society of Wash
lngton will give its annual Christmas
dance and entertainment Wednesday
evening, December Is, at the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. Leon Chagnon
is secretary of the society and tickets
for the event may be obtained from
her.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Miss Hollingsworth
ENGAGED to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Hollingsworth
OF Seat Pleasant, Md, announce the
engagement Of their daughter Inez
Virginia to Mr.. @. Milton Myer. jr., Of
Atlanta, Ga. The wedding will take
place next month.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Mrs. LIE Roy Sherman
Hostess to Alumnae.

Mrs. LIE Roy Sherman will enter
tain the National Park Seminary
Alumnae at her home on Sixteenth
street Monday afternoon. She will
be assisted in serving tea by Mrs.
Layson Atkins, Mrs. John Payette and
Miss Eleanor Potts.
Evening star., 1937-12-07

tions may be arranged by communi-
eating with Miss Rose M. NORM, 1925
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
X
The Washington City Club Of Beta
Phi Alpha sorority will meet at the
home Of Mildred Alter tonight at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
Miss Bonwit to Wed
MIR. StrOnbera.

Mrs. Richard Bonwit announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mil.
ored Mariana, to Mr.. Edgar A.
Stromberg of Albany, N. Y. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Strombere O,
scranton, Pa. No date has been sci
for the wedding.
Evening star., 1937-12-07
.Lincolns Entertain
Gridiron Club.

The President of the Gridiron Club
and Mrs. George Gould Lincoln have
issued invitations for a reception Sun
day afternoon from until O'Clock
at the Willard Hotel.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15

A former Portlander. Fritz CUM
BY, Is now an able seaman, sign
ing on At san Francisco. Mr..
cumby has Just returned from a
two months voyage that took him
70 such interesting island coun-
tries as Hawaii, New Zealand.
Auckland and the continent Of
Australia.
Returning to Portland after an
absence Of many years. MIS-. z. 3.
stancil and her sister. Mrs. Phoebe
Boyd, have been warmly greeted
BY many old friends. Houseguests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Morrison,
their hostess entertained for them
at luncheon Monday. and again On
Wednesday. Mrs. Addse Boyd, as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson, served luncheon Sat
urday honoring the san Francis
cans. A business trip to Hood
River occupied another day Of the
ladsea busy week nere. They were
accompanied to Hood River by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Morrison, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wyatt Williams.
Mrs. Richard Farrell returned
Saturday from southern callfor-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-10-15
Yakima. Wash.

The Rev. N. Blake of the Metho-
dist Church in Yakima said that
the Open House held last Friday
night was success, also. that the
church has a bright future.
George Bradford and his sister
Jessie visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. D. Bradford of Yakima.
George and his sister came from
Seattle with Mr.. Tucker, Miss Ed
ma Roberts and her sister, Christy,
last Sunday.-Mr. w. Mitchell and
Leo Turner returned from Spo-
kane where Leo had a boxing bout
in which he won a decision. The
Rev. A. J. Lucas and his wife have
returned from California. Mr.. Luz
cas- and his wife are living at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brad
ford of Yakima. The Rev. Lucas
is the new pastor of the Mt. Hope
Baptist Church there.-Leo Turn
er, former boxer of Yalrnn1 VAL
ley, visited friends and relatives
last Sunday. Leo's parents and
brothers and sisters came with
him.