davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Lincoln Congregational

DR.. r. w. Brooks will speak on THE
Reward for Those Who Wait on God. I"
The Mems Brotherhood 1t 10 am. will
be addressed by Arthur E. Green,
physical director at the Twelfth Street
Y. NJ. c. A., on Opportunities Of
fered by the Summer Season" Men
and women are invited.
Prayer service will be held Thurs
day evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Zion BapfiSt. Southwest

There will be featured a junior
service program tomorrow morning.
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
G. Leroy Hacker, graduate student,
School of Religion, Howard University,
whose subject Is Jesus Christ and the
Negro Youth" At pm. Social Lodge
No. l, F. A. A. NJ, will celebrate its
1l2th anniversary. DR.. Ellison, pastor,
will deliver the address.
The deaconess will give a tea at
the Southwest House, Second and E
streets southwest, from 1 to 3 pm. A
literary program will be rendered. Mrs
Sadie Washington Is chairman.
At pm. the c. E. Society will hold
a service Of consecration. Rev. Thomas
G. Garnett, president OF the society.
will lead the service. Eight e'o1ock eve
ming worship.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
SERVICE LISTED.
Rev. H. E. Beatty Will
Preach Tomorrow.

Into Large Room" will be the
subject Sunday, IL an, in George
town Lutheran Church by Rev. Harold
E. Beatty.
Mrs. S. E. Mahon Of Canada and
Mrs. Ethel B. Baker OF Minnesota
will address the Bible assembly At
$50 am.
Mrs. Mathilda Kolb Bartlett will ad-
dress the young peoples rally at 7
pm. on Hymns in Worship
"Brotherly Love" will be the prayer
meeting topic Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
French Services.

The French services At the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
will be suspended for the Summer,
according to the usual custom. The
closing service Of the present season
will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock,
when Rev. Andre Frank Liotard,
pastor Of the French congregation,
will speak. Mr.. Liotard will sail for
France next week, and expects to
spend . portion OF the Summer
abroad. The services will be re-
sumed in the Fall.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Lewis Memorial M. p.

At the ii O'Clock service Rev. John
A. Trader will continue his series on
the Lords Prayer" using for his
theme "A Pilgrim and His Guide" At
7:30 pm there will be a union service
of the Senior c. E. Society and the
church.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Coed VIII Baptist.

0OV0 VIII OSVSsDss
DR.. James L. Pinn will preach in
the morning on "A Lion In the Way"
There will be baptism after this serv-
ice. In the evening his subject will
be Joseph In Prison" Communion
will be served at this service.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Chevy Chase M. E.

Rev. Edward G. Latch. who has been
in Baltimore all week for the annual
conference, will return home for the
Sunday morning service. There will
be holy communion 1T the service.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Highlands Baptixt.

Communion will be observed Sun
day morning. There will be a brief
sermon before the communion. In
the evening the subject will be Help
From the Sanctuary" At the meet
ing Of the Workers Council Ralph
Peterson was chosen first assistant
superintendent OF the Church School
and Miss Margaret A. Simmonds as
second assistant. Daniel Clarke was
made treasurer.
The trustees Of the church will meet
Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian.

DR.. H. B. Taylor will preach Sum-
day, IL an, after returning from
Columbus, Ohio, where he attended
the meeting of the General Assembly.
The Brotherhood will meet at the
home Of DR.. Taylor June 8, pm. All
members are urged to attend and
members OF the church are invited to
Join.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Bethesda Presbyterian.

Rev. John L. Parkes will continues
his series Of sermons Sunday morn
ing on II Will Build My Church"
"Christ's Refusals" will be the subject
for the evening service
The Pioneers will meet at 6:45. The
young people will meet at 7.
At the Wednesday evening service
Rev. Parkes will preside.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Western Presbyterian.

The Lords supper will be celebrated
Sunday morning. DR.. j. H. Dunham
will be assisted by Rev. Homer Switches
Of Camp Hall, Pa
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Eckinxton PresbYterian.

Mile. 1delette Perrelet Of France and
Miss Rosamond Dun Of Canada, world
superintendent Of young women's
branch Of the World w. G. T. u, will
be the speakers at the II o'clock
service.
Rev. Harry B. Wooding will speak
at the o'clock service.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Phophetic Conference.

DR.. Harvey Farmer. Bible teacher
Of Philadelphia, will address the
Monthly Prophetic Conference Tues
day at the First Baptist Church. At
2:3o pm. his subject will be Paul
and the Bema." At 8 pm. his SUBJ
ject will be Peter and the King
dom" These meetings are sponsored
by the Washington School OF the
Bible,
Evening star., 1937-06-05
service, Tuesday night.
st. Andrews Episcopal

Holy communion is at 8 am, serv-
ice and sermon, IL am, by Rev. A. J.
Wilder. Church services for chill
dren, $50 am. The Service League
will hold its last meeting until Fall
Monday. 8 pm. Wednesday night,
vestry meeting
Evening star., 1937-06-05
st. Paul M. E. Church South.

oS' sui IVA ASs SHuACu oVASu.
The sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at IL am.
tomorrow. At 8 pm. Rev. William
F. Locke will preach on THE King
dom Of God" The Young People s
Division will meet at tbs pm. The
Board Of Stewards will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
CAPITAL View Beptist,

Rev. ]. c. Gridn will preach at
IL am. on Make Way for the Lord"
The ordinance Of baptism will be ad-
ministered after the morning service.
Reception Of new members and CON-
munion will be held at $50 pm.
Preaching 1T pm. Prayer service.
Tuesday 1t 3 nm.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
McKendree M. E.

Children's day program by the Sab
bath School at IL Am Young Peo-
PIES League at pm. Mrs. Evelyn
Harvey, general secretary Of the Y. T.
c. of South Carolina, speaks at 8 pm.
Midweek service, Thursday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Commencement Exercises.

The sixth annual commencement Of
the Baptist Bible School will be held
at the Second Baptist Church June
II, at 8 pm. DR.. John F. Fraser,
pastor Of the University Church Of
Baltimore, will deliver the address.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Christian Science.

"0od the Only Cause and Creator"
Is the subject OF the lesson sermon
In all the Churches Of Christ, Scientist,
tomorrow. The golden text Is from
Genesis, IL: In the beginning God
created the heaven and the earth. I"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: II am the Lord, your
Holy One, the creator Of Israel, your
King" Usaiah, xliii15.)
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Trinity Methodist.

1ElUlty MCtnOQ1St.
Holy communion will be admins
tered at IL am. by the pastor. Dr. Dan
L. Ennis At 8 pm there will be an
address by delegate to the Worlds
Christian Temperance Union Con-
vention.
Mems Bible Glass business meeting
and social, Tuesday.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Mrs. Green to Sneak.

Mrs. George Green, missionary to
Ogbonosho. Africa, will speak at the
meeting OF the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Association. in Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. Monday, atlo:30 In.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Mount Moriah Baptist.

Rev. J. H. Randolph viii preach at
II am and at 3 pm. A covenant
meeting will be held At $50 pm. and
the reception Of new members followed
by the Lords Supper. On Monday at
8 pm. calendar pageant" will be
conducted by the Junior Missionary
Circle. Prayer service Tuesday, noon
and at pm
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Vermont Avenue Baptist.

Rev. G. T. Murray will preach at II
am. At 11:20 am. the subject to be
delivered to the Junior church by
Rev. Z. T. Hopkins Is The Ladder
Dream" At 3 pm. the pastor OF the
Mount Jesuit Church, Rev. D. l..
Miles, will preach . special sermon
under the auspices Of the nurses unit
His subject will be Certainly I VIII
Be With You" At 3 pm. Rev. G. r.
Murray viii preach q special sermon.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Kenilworth Presbyterian.

Rev. A. B. Matzen, moderator OF
Washington City Presbytery and
pastor OF the Berwyn Presbyterian
Church, will be the speaker and have
tho service At HAS Am. At pm.
the pastor will speak on Church and
Pleasure"
Prayer service will be Thursday at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
BethAgda Rantist.

Dr. William c. Tinker of the Ian
don School for Boys will again preach
tomorrow morning and evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Free Methodist

The service at IL am. tomorrow will
be devoted entirely to . program to
be presented by the children in COM
memorating "Chldren's day" Rev.
A. K. Lindsey will preach at 8 pm.
from Colossians on "Our Complete
ness in Him Who Has All Power" The
meeting Of the Young Peoples Group
at 7:15 pm.
Prayer service, Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Healing Services.

The Prayer Circle Of the st.
Stephens Healing Mission will meet
Tuesday evening in the Church Of st.
Stephen and the Incarnation. A study
in life adjustment and prayers for the
sick will be lead by Mrs. z. D. Black
iStone.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Marvin Methodist.

At II am. Rev. Ralph Sharpe will
preach on Gratitude" The Lord S
supper will be administered At 8
pm. the subject will be "Remade
Lives"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Salvation Army.


Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. l Corps. sos E
street, 7 am. IL am. and 3 pm.
Maj. w. E. Graham. F1fty-second
anniversary Of the temple corps.
Washington No. Corps, 1901
Seventh street, IL an. and pm
Mai. James Roberts.
Washington No. 3 Corps, 733 Eighth
street southeast, IL am. and 7:45
pm. Capt. c. william Jaynes.
Washington No. 4 Corps, lots JET
ferson street, IL am. and 8 pm.
Capt. Eva Graham.
Washington No. s Corps, 715 I street
northeast, II Am. and pm. Adjt.
Charles Triton.
Mems Social Service Department,
526 First street, IL an. Adjt. Walter
Needham.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Open Door Church.

Rev. w. M. Seugman will con-
duct the service at IL O'Clock, which
will be followed by communion. His
sermon will be on the life of Joseph.
The young people meet for prayer at
5 pm, followed by the 7 O'Clock meet
ing Of the Young Peoples Society.
William P1erson will conduct the
service ut 8 pm. He will deliver the
second sermon in q series on "The
Holy Spirit" which will deal with
"The Holy Spirit in the Gospels"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
DR.. Darby to Preach.

DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary Of the
Church Federation Of Churches, will
preach tomorrow morning in the Pres
byterian Church at Arlington, Va. His
subject will be THE Christian and
the Crowd"
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Activities in Local Churches
Peck Memorial Chapel.

A message from the worlds w. c. T..
U. will be given at the Sunday morn
ing service by Mrs. Sara H Hoge, who
will be accompanied by Mrs. Elma NC
Pheeters Of Egypt.
Wednesday Is church night and the
service will be conducted by Rev. 1rv-
ing w. Ketchum.
Evening star., 1937-06-05
Third Christian.

A Children's day program will be
held at 1890 am, followed by the
Lords supper. Rev. c. N. Williams
will preside.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
KIWANIS CLUB
DANCE POPULAR

ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. 3.-More
than so reservations have been
made for the Ladies Night celebra-
tion Of the Arlington County XII
wants Club, which will be held to-
morrow at the Lord Fairfax Coun-
try Club, it was announced today.
The program includes banquet
at z p. m, followed by dancing and
other entertainment features.
The committee in charge con-
sists Of Arthur C. Stickley I'd,
chairman; Henry s. Clay, jr., DR..
Robert Detwiler, Earle Kirby, j..
Lawrence Manning, John M. Mil
Ter, Paul r. Rupert, C. F. Win
chester, Linden A. Shenk, Lyman
M. Kelley and Frank H. Rowe.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
HARBORS GROUP
MEETS JAN. 20

The thirty-third convention Of
the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will be held at the May.
flower Hotel January 20 and 81,
William j. Driver, Of Arkansas,
announced today.
The projects committee of the
congress, headed by Senator John
E. Miller of Arkansas, will meet
January 18 and 10 to consider in
dividual projects proposed by dele
gates from the 48 States.
In sending out the call for the
convention Driver emphasized
that the Administrators econ
omy program is threatening au-
thorized flood control and conser-
vation projects.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Physicians Seek Cause e9
of Mans Clock in Head

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 U.NSJ.
Physicians today began treating
Charles Hester, Shawnee (Okla.)
World War veteran, in an attempt
to stop the audible ticking in his
head.
This thing is driving me
crazy" the 44-year-old Hester de-
clared today. "I don't know
what's going to happen if they
don't do something for me here"
Ever since a shell exploded near
him in France, the ticking has
been going on, he said.
After preliminary examination,
doctors of the veterans hospital
here said the condition probably
was caused by a swollen blood
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Boy Breaks Arm
While at Play

A playground accident yester.
day sent Archie Cullen, 0, Of Ed.
monston, Md, to Casualty Hos
pital with a fractured left arm.
The boy was hurt playing with
companions at the Bladensburg
High School.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

vessel the walls Of which touch
another vessel, causing the ticking
sound as the victims heart pull
safes,
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

Rayon and stlk-part Wool and
Cottons. Rayon striped glorious
selection Of stripes and designs.
GIFT BOXES FREE WITH PAIRS
HOSE
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Wool Gloves
69c pair

Misses and women's sporty. Aashy
striped gloves, knitted Of warm wool
yarns, in knit cuffs and gauntlet
styles.
GIFT BOXES FREE
The Washington times., 1937-12-03
Evening Bags
B9o

Attractively designed beaded bags
and bags Of llama cloth. Choice
Of silver or gold eolors.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

You'd gladly pay SS.s5 for these
warm plaid combinations. Many
three-piece styles, many suspen-
der styles, all warm. Serviceable
and oh, 80 attractivei
Sizes 3 to 8; to 10.
The Washington times., 1937-12-03

Morton's brings you q chance to
wear the style the juvenile movie
stars are wearing at price you'd
never believe possib1el They're
all wool -. Innings are guaran-
teed warm tnteClinings.
Sizes 5 to 6, to II, II to 16.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Shanghai Held
Under Martial +
Law For Time
Japanese Landing Party
Seeks Seaman Believed
Kidnapped

Shanghai, July 25.-(U.R)-Chi-
neSe sections of Shanghai were
under modified martial law to-
night after japanese blucjacketS
marched through the Chapel dis
trict, hunting a Japanese seaman,
Sadao Miyazaki, aSSertedly kid
naped by Chinese.
Two thousand troops of the
Chinese peace prcScrvationlStS'
entrenched themselves behind
Sandbag barricadeS along Pao
Shan road. main thoroughfare Of
Chapel. while civil police sought
desperately TO control the Situa-
ton.
The blueiacketS withdrew to
their barracks in the internatiOn-
al settlement after Chinese police
authorities offered all possible CO.
operation in looking for the miss
ing seaman. who disappeared af-
ter a battle with a group of un-
identified Chinese IN the Chapel
quarter.
Foreign residents in the settle
mCnt remained nervous as tension
already strained over the North
China crisis increased with the
Warlike maneuverS of the Japan
ese landing forces.
Chinese residents in the settle
ment began streaming out early
today and the exodus continued
until nightGall. Many carried bags
and others brought carts and vans
TO remove furniture to the Chinese
section of the city.
Observers, recalling the out
break Of violence tina. prcCipitatCd
the Shanghai war Of 1892. feared
the current situation might lead
TO a similar general disturbance.
Officers of The Japanese land
ing forces told the United Press
they had no complaint againS,
cooperation of the Chinese po-
lice, but added they would con-
tinue their search until MiyaZai:i
was found.
The war office reported Chi
nese defense police had crested
barlicades in the KianyWan tciv-
ic CENTER area. where it was
learned they mad been digging
trenches since the start of the
North China crisis.
Shanghai had remained neutral
in the Hopei controversy until the
Miyazaki incident, but a growing
feeling of unrest was evident
among the Chinese population.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Garden Club Map Depie1
Floral Beauties Of StcI1

by Mrs. Tottcn: and co,
tions to the Club from a.. Va
and Mrs. Hoey. N''.aQ
Also in the book!c. aro .,.
on the following subicrf., q 'S'-aa
flowers of N. c. by DR.. B " ~, :. %,
professor of botany al tho :. y
State College of a. and , =" Z
ferns of the State BY Dr. >, y
Blomqulst' Duke Uniycr.iry. :" !
trees of the State by d. w. >. Y
Coker, University of Nor. !" "
lima; famous trees of Norb = ~,
lima by DR.. c. c. Cri ,cnd", 's''I
retary Of the N. c. Historic T. p,
miss!cn; North Caroina S.r y !.
by Charlotte Hilton Cr,'m ''
:hor;; geology in North Co., y
by Harry 7. Davis OF ;ho = y
Museum; the Lumbca gfr,.
Gerald w. johnson Of n, ,l..'
!al S aft of the Baitimcr, Pr, Z
Sun; N. c. noun aims By 1,.. -.''
Dix columnist; ana q dcs9+,...
CT Scnle Of the most tn:nra.,'.'
he old homes ana churrhe. - =
5 ale by Lucy NJ. CoDl IN, :. : !
cy 3. Z Jason.
Proceeds from fhc .a,n ,...
map and booklet VII b. u..1 !,
ne Club 10 establish srac,,r..,,'
in landscape gardening 2, r.s.,
institutions FOR North c
boys and girls.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

Chapel Hill, July 25.-A pictor-
ial map of North Carolina showing
pictures of some of the most in
teresting of the more than 5000
varieties of Towering plants that
grow in the State, has been issued
by the North Carolina Garden
Club.
Nineteen by thirty-four inches,
the map was designed by Mabel
Pugh, head. of the Art Department
of Peace Junior College. Mrs. R.
l.. Macmillan, Raleigh, President
of the Garden Club of North Car
DINA was chairman of the map
committee, and Mrs. H. r. Tot
ten, of Chapel Hill, President
when the map was designed, is
managing it's distribution.
Described as an expression of
:hc natural beauty of North Car
olina, the map places in the locali-
ties where they are found the
many varieties of flowers and
shrubs which grow in the State.
Down IN The southeast, for in
stance, the unique Venus Fly-Trap
is depicted. and IN Harnett coun-
y. the rare Sandhi.l Pixie, Laurel
end rhododcndron decorate the
mountains. The peach orchards of
Moore county are a bright pink,
and the cotton country in the east
is indicated by white blooms of
that plant. Easter lilies signify
ing the Moravian sunrise service
together with a ground plan OF
the first herb garden in the State,
denote winston Salem.
Many noted trees are shown on
the map in addition to buildings
of his .oric interest. Towns that
have organized garden clubs are
marked by a red flower and sew
eral well-known gardens are not
ed: the iris garden at Duke, those
at Airlee and Orion on the Cape
Fear, the Arboretum at Chapel
Hill, the Biltmore gardens near
Asheville, and the ivy gardens near
Junaluska.
To go along with the map, the
Garden Club has prepared book
let which is to be an unofficial
guide for the first North Carolina
Garden Club Pilgrimage planned
for next Spring.
In this are a brief description of
the map and a resume of the ma
tive vegetation by Mrs. MacMil-
Ian; an outline of the purposes Of
the North Carolina Garden Club
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Dare Girls Attending
4-H Short Course

Manteo, July 25.-Miss Sadie
Hendley, Dare County Home De-
monstration Agen, will leave Mon
day to attend the Al Club short
course to be held at State College,
Raleigh this week.
Accompanying Miss Hendley
from Manteo will be Miss Inez
Midgette, Miss Frances White and
Miss Annie Smith, Al Club girls,
who will take the course for All
Club members.
Beginning August End and end
ing the 7th, a short course will be
given at State College for the Wo-
men of the Home Demonstration
Clubs of the State. Miss Hendley
stated that these short courses
given at State College each sum-
mer for All Club members and
Home Demonstration Clubs, are
we'll attended and the course is
both interesting and helpful.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Army Worm Makes
Appearance Many
Sections of State e
State Department OF Agri-
culture Warns of Men
ace to Farm Crops

College Station, Raleigh, July
25.- Tile army worn, raVcnouS
pest that devours all crops in It's
pa.h, has appeared over the State
during the past few days, accord
ing TO repor.s reaching here.
Although the infcStation in
scat cred spots over the State has
not yet reached a serious Sage,
said DR.. D. B. Fulton, research en-
tomologiSt at State College, heavy
damage may be done if the worms
continue to spread.
The worms. he continued, seem
to appear suddenly in a field OF
grass. After consuming the grass,
they migrate in great drCv2S While
searching for other food, and thus
become a menace to cultivated
crops.
The mo.hs that produce these
worms congregatc, for some un-
known reason. in certain fields of
grass to lay their eggs in huge
quantities. The young worms
hatch out and feed unnoticcd un-
til they reach such a size that
they rapidly eat up all available
grass.
If the worms are discovered in
the early stage, they can be con-
trolled by busting the grass IN
the same way that cotton is dust
ed for boil weevils. Dr.. Fulton
stated.
When the worms have started
to migrate, they can be checked
by ploughing deep furroW
around the infested area. The fur
row should be turned so that the
worms will have to crawl up the
straight edge in their march. This
checks their advance.
After ploughing the furroW, the
worms may be given poisoned
bait made by mixing one pound of
Paris green with so pounds of
wheat bran, adding two gallons
of cheap molaSses diluted with an
equal amount of water, then add
ing as much water to the mixture
as is necessary to moisten all the
bran.
Ten pounds of bait are enough
for an acre of land. Dr.. Fulton
said. After the worms have eaten
the bait, they will begin to die
about day later.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

idea of the pioneers who moved to
virgin soil further west when their
lands wore out.
With all good farm land now
occupied, agriculture must stay
put and must maintain farm pro-
duction by conserving and re-
building fertility of the SOIL" the
administrator said. The effects
of soil exploitation can no longer
be ignored.
Some Of our farm land has
been 50 badly eroded and depict
ed of its fertility that to farm it
means only poverty. On such sub
marginal lands there is tre-
mendouS waste of human re-
sources. Farming on such mig
gardly soil must be continuously
subsidized to bring farmers above
the poverty level, and government
funds in loans, relief expenditures.
and adjustment payments have
only postponed solution of this
problem.
Such lands must eventually be
withdrawn from farm production
and used in ways that are more
conserving and more useful, such
as for forestry. grazing. recreat-
ional areas and wildlife refugees.
Projects designed to convert agri-
Culturally unproductive land into
economic assets are being de-
veloped by other agencies of the
government. They attack prob
lens that are social as well as
agricultural"