davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
RANlaJM CRACKERS

1. Why should eggs not be washed until just before usingP
 2. Give the name of a President of United States whose last name began with the letter "P."
 3. If 1t is noon in New York, eastern daylight saving time. what time is 1t in Hollywood, by Pacific standard time?
 4. When viewed in a mirror which of the following words VIII appear the same as when seen d. rectly?
 TIT TAT TOE
 s. Memory test:
 John and his wife's sister Mary took Mary's eldest sons boy Davlo and Davids first cousin to the cir- GUS. How many went to the circusT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

from ancient days. Gyp. sum Is al. so { o Il n d. Great Brit ain took over Cyprus from T UT key in 1878, A Cy- prus stamp of 1928 Is shown here.
 SoFVloA. incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
TOdays CTS to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS

1. Eggs should not be washed until just before using because water removes the film that hin- ders evaporation and the entrance of bacteria and odors.
 q James Knox Polk. eleventh President of the United States. and Franklin Pierce, fourteenth Presi- dent.
 3. At i2 noon in New York g. D. T. 1t is 8 a. m. in Hollywood P.s.T.
 {. TIT and TAT read the same In a mirror as directly.
 s. Four went to the circus: John. Mary. David and David's cousin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Moscow is warning on street noises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
KEYED UP

Eric nlore, as Q blackmailing oboe player, has one of his funniest roles in IHitting a New High," latest RKO Radio filmusical starring Lily Pons Jackie Oakie and Edward Everett Horton also add to the comedy of the tuneful picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
pENCHLEY IN CHORUS

Robert Benchley, master of many trades, has turned chorus man. Writer, actor commentator, columi1- ist, critic and fireman, he joins the chorus for a scene in Night At the Movies" which he Is making at Metro. doldwyn-Maye
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

THE Mediterranean island where 'A the Greeks and the Romans first found copper In the ancient days Is back In the mining spot light again-this time with q gold rush.
 In the last six months authori- ties of the island of Cyprus, of the coast of Turkey, have issued hundreds of permits to prospcc- tors as Q result of new ore find. ings. An American mining firm turned to gold ores In an effort to solve an unemployment problem. The ores proved valuable beyond expectation.
 So the ancient copper country adds another chapter to It's long and colorful history. Cyprus is celebrated for It's copper, a metal which takes It's name, In fact, from the Latin name for the island Cuprum. In ancient times Cyprus supplied not only copper but tim. Der for the Mediterranean fleets. And Cyprus supplied silver, too Pliny records that precious stones likewise were found there. The island Is almost treeless today.
 SHltWorking Is still carried on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

NEXT: Where Is the Aslatic port of entry for the serial clip. peFS7 26
Evening star., 1937-05-18
1tt Mrnturtattt.

DUGAN. WILLIAM c. In sad but loving
EiRsmerHDss Ei1M DGo2S 4 our s5d
ten years ago today. May is. 1927. An
MoTHER HER ASD Sm'Gssf@ FATHER Gnsreh;
LMfEI: FLORENCE E. In loving remem-
mother F NE ossfF EMPEY snd wso seana s
HER BauoRTESF oRATSF4zR III '''s AND 81 6 oRAsp:: ANS:
HALL. THELMA WATERS. In sad but low
THEMH WATss 9 HAf AZ oeah vho ossShts. separted
t4s 4se life one year ago today May IS.
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
Only those who have lost. can tell
Why did she 20 when life seemed fair
And no dark clouds were near
TO dim the brightness Of our lives
Or start the bitter tears.
n9ufh nshe 9o xesd M es esrh so;s .nd 9 y d.'
That one so full Of life and hope
" SS2ER ss&ea SS17S wzTRss ATR sRAsR 2E6
LANAHAN. FLORENCE K. In loving re-
esher FoRE 8t SSE < seyGts HzH xf sss sRs
oe0 two M tSSa3 4SB MI ses'
LUCAS, MARY C. In sad but loving re-
iIlCAHOi dICC VI UuE OcAE mOLHCI. MANI
c. LUCAS. who passed away six years
ago today. May ] 8. 1881.
As We loved you. so we miss you,
In our memories you are near,
Loved. remembered. lonRed for always,
Bringing many q silent tear.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTERS.
O'CONNELL. MARY G. Six sad years have
PASSED since last saw your smiling face.
Aunt Bis.
have only your memory
To remember my whole life through,
And you are the one will never forget.
For am always thinking of you.
ANNA E. CHEVALIER.
PFLIEGER. CHRISTIAN. Sacred to the
memory Of my dear father: CHRISTIAN
today, May 18. 1897:
Signed: MARIE DORSCH.
eEEBODE. MARGARET. In sad but Low.
ing remembrance Of our dear wife and
mother. MARGARET SEEBODE. who
departed this life one year ago today.
May Is. 1885.
From this world OF pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest.
God has taken you. dear mother.
Where you'll find eternal rest;
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Lincoln
Continued From First Page.)

act Of Congress unconstitutional by a
vote Of to 2 or more was defeated.
II to s.
Those Senator's voting for the Nor
ris amendment were Nicely, Logan,
Hatch. O'Mahoney, Hughes and Nor
ris. Those voting against the amend
ment were King, McCarran, Van Nuys,
Dieterich, McGill, Burke, Pittman.
Connally Borah, Austin, Steiwer and
Chairman Ashurst.
Amendments offered by Senator'S
McAdoo of California and Bilbo of
Mississippi were voted down unani-
mously by the committee. Senator
McGill moved to strike out all OF the
DILL except that part. which pertained
to the Supreme Court This was de-
feated, IA to 4. the four Senators
voting in support OF the motion being
Logan, McGill, Hughes and Norris.
Fails to Offer Substitute.
Senator McCarran made good his
threat to offer no compromise and to
let the fight come on the Presidents
bill in its original form He did not
offer his substitute, which would pro-
vide for a permanent court OF II
members, a Chief Justice and an
associate justice from each of the
10 judicial circuits.
The battle over the Supreme Court
issue now goes to the Senate itself.
President Roosevelt sent the bill for
the reorganization Of the judiciary
to Congress on February S. The Sem
ate Judiciary Committee held long
hearings and for the last three weeks
has considered the bill In executive
session.
Opponents of the bill continued to-
day to insist that the measure would
be defeated in the Senate itself.
The announcement by Associate
Justice Van Devanter that he would
retire from the Supreme Court on
June is believed to have strength
ened the position of the opposition.
Whether the President will avail him.
self OF the opportunity to appoint
new justice in place of Van Devanter,
early in June, remains to be seen.
In some quarters at the Capitol it
was suggested that the President
would wait before making any appoint
ment until after his court bill has
been disposed Of. Opposite views were
expressed as to whether the President
could appoint any member of this Con-
gress to fill the vacancy on the Su-
preme Court bench, because this Con-
gress passed the law providing for the
voluntary retirement on full pay of
members of the Supreme Court whs
have reached the age of 70 and have
had 10 years on the Federal bench.
Some contended that this was a
Evening star., 1937-05-18
GLEN BURIAL RITES
HELD ARLINGTON
Drummer Boy of Chickamauga''
Is Given Full Military
Honors.

Maj. Gen. John L. Glen, "dummer
boy Of Chickamauga," who joined the
Union Army before he was II years
old and fought through the Civil War,
was buried with full military honors
this morning in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Gen. Glen, one of the most ro-
mantle figures in American military
annals. died last week at San Antonio,
Tex.
Funeral services were held at 1890
am. in st. Matthew's Catholic Church,
Rhode Island and Connecticut ave-
nues Members OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic, the American Legion
and other veterans organizations par
ticipated. Gen. Glenn was a member
OF George Washington Post, No. l,
American Legion, here.
Honorary pallbearers were Assist
ant Secretary of State R. Walton
Moore, Maj. Gems. Henry G. Sharp
and Merritte w. Ireland, both re-
tired; Brig. Gems. Augustus B. War
field and A. Owen Seaman, assistants
to the quartermaster general; Brig.
Gen. David L. Brainard, retired, and
the following members Of the G. A.
R.; Comdrs John Line, William Dor
sey, John Ryan and Charles Fox.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

change In the emoluments of the
court, and so members OF Congress,
who made the change would be in.
eligible for appointment.
Among the men mentioned as pos
sible successors of Van Devanter were
Felix Frankfurter, professor at Har.
ward Law School; James M. Lands
who served as head of the Securitie.
and Exchange Commission; Robert H
jackson, Assistant Attorney General
and Donald Richberg, formerly head
Of the N. r. A. 1t was pointed out
however, that Van Devanter hailed
from the West and that the Presiden,
might feel it incumbent upon him tt
pick a Westerner, or possibly a mar
from the South, instead OF from the
North or East.
Ashurst Issues Statement.
After the committee had voted anc
adjourned, Senator Ashurst issued the
following statement:
"Moderat ton, forebearance and re-
straint are the virtues of victory
whilst patience and fortitude are the
virtues Of disaster. Almost any Amer
ican citizen easily endures and quickly
forgets disaster, but it requires char
acter and noblesse oblige to endure
victory.
Il hope to endure victory with be-
coming humility
Destiny distributes triumph and
defeat with charming nonchalance
Whether she awards victory or pre-.
scribes a defeat is unimportant to
the individual, but it is of very great
importance how the individual re-
ceives and carries that which des-
tiny distributes to him"
Evening star., 1937-05-18
COURT REJECTS PLEA
OF UTILITY COMPANY
Firm Sought Delay for Appeal
in P. W. A. Municipal
Power Case,

The United States Court Of Appeals
today refused to grant a request by
two power companies for a 30-day
extension Of time allowed them To
apply to the Supreme Court for q
review Of the decision by the Court
OF Appeals a week ago yesterday that
the companies had no right to chal-
lenge P. w. A. financing Of munic-
ipal power developments.
As a result OF this ruling the two
concerns. the Alabama Power Co. and
the Iowa City Light & Power Co.,
must file their petition for a writ OF
certiorari with the Supreme Court
by May ~, when the usual 15-day
period allowed for such petitions ex-
pires.
Newton D. Baker, former Secretary
of War and chief counsel for the COM
panies. and other attorneys had asked
for the 30-day stay on the grounds
that they could not prepare a petit
Evening star., 1937-05-18
EUGENE F. SMITH, 63,
STAR EMPL0YE, DIES
Linotype Operator Was Former
President of typographical
Union.

Eugene F. Smith. SO, linotype op-
orator on The Star and three times
president of Columbia Typographical
Union No. lol, died last night Of q
heart attack at his home, 1892 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Employed by The Star since Feb
ruary, 1924, Mr.. Smith served his first
term as president Of the union from,
June, 1914, to June, 1915. His two
other terms ran from June, 1924, to
June, 1926.
He was veteran of the Spanish
American War, serving in that con-
f1ict with the old Morton Cadets,
which became Company G, District
Volunteers, and was member of the
Harden Camp, United Spanish War
Veterans A native of Georgia, Mr.
Smith had been a Washington resi-
dent the last 40 years and worked at
the Government Printing once prior
to working for The Star.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Kath-
crime Smith, and son, Oliver Smith
this city; two brothers, Edward Smith
Thomaston, Ga, and Paul Smith, At
Evening star., 1937-05-18

ton In less time. They alluded to the
national importance Of the case and
called attention to the fact that more
than 40 similar suits are pending here.
The request for the extension was
opposed by the Government, which
contended that q 30-day postpone
nent OF filing the petition would re-
suit In = five-month delay in oonsid.
Grafton OF the matter by the Supreme
Court because Of the approaching
Summer recess
Evening star., 1937-05-18
d. C.. Bill
tContinued From First Paxe)

appropriation bill as it came from the
House which increases taxes, 1t might
be able, from a parliamentary stand
point, to amend such provision with
additional taxes
The entire discussion OF the citv's
financial outlook was merely tenta-
tive and preliminary at today's meet
ing, however.
A subcommittee OF the House Dis
trict Committee has been at work for
several weeks on a tax program to
meet the impending deficit.
Until some time next week, the Sem
ate subcommittee will continue to hear
local officials and civic organizations
before attempting to reach any deci-
sions. Senator Thomas said that the
views OF civic organizations will be in.
vlted on any tax proposals that may
come up before the subcommittee COM
pletes its hearings.
After the Commissioners and Dis
trict Auditor D. J. Donovan had pre-
sened a general picture OF the situa-
Evening star., 1937-05-18
In mrn1nrtuttt.

COGSWELL. JAMES WILLIAM. In sad
and loving remembrance OF our dear
husband and father JAMES WILLIAM
COGSWEL, who departed this life one
year ago today. May IS. 1885.
We, think, Of him In tenderness and
BELOVED WIFE. LUCY, AND CHILL
CHARLOTTE AND ST. CLAIR.
In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. CHARLOTTE DAWSON,
who passed away ten years ago today.
May 1S. 1927. and loving father, ST
CLAIR DAWSON, sixteen years ago,
March %. 1921
We who love you sadly miss you,
We who hold you very dear:
And in lonely hours Of thinking
Often feel your presence near
YOUR LONHiY CHILDREN. :
Evening star., 1937-05-18
Dickinson Condition Satisfactory

Lester ]. Dickinson, former Senator
from Iowa, was reported In q salts
facory" condition today at George
Washington Hospital. where he un-
derwent major operation last night.
Hospital attaches said that Dickinson
who lives at the Wardman Park Hotel,
had a restful night.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

lanta: two sisters, Miss Efie Smith
and Mrs. George Baker, both Of TIP
ton, Ga, and = grandson.
Funeral services will be held at 10
an. Thursday at his late residence.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-05-18

ton. the subcommittee heard 4 few
department heads on detailed tins
and then recessed until 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
TALK TO BE GIVEN
ON WORLD PEACE
Mrs. Miriam Levering to
Address Society of
Pilgrim Church.

Mrs, Miriam levering of the Ma
tiOnal Council for Prevention of War
will speak on the World Peace Move
ment ar the meeting of the Young
Peoples Society of the Church of the
Pilgrims At $50 pm. tomorrow. She
has just returned from Europe, where
she has been active in the World
Peace Movement. She has been travel
ing and speaking on The peace move
ment in England, Germany, Czecho-
sloVakia, Geneva, Switzerland and the
United states. The public is invited.
Rev. Howard c. Cobbs, associate pas
tor, viii preach al II I'm. tomorrow on
We Are the Salt of the Earth" and
al pm. on The Sins of the Saints
The s pm. Thursday prayer service
viii be on the topic of the "Pray yers of
Paul" This is the sixth Of eight ser
mons of which the general theme is
prayer
Evening star., 1937-08-14
DR.. Ziegler
Will Speak
On Pleasure
Luther Place Group to
Meet at 6 P. NJ, Pic
mic Is Scheduled.

ID EV, EDGAR D. ZTEGLER, assist
ant pastor At Luther Place Me
mortal Church, will speak at the !
o'clock service tomorrow on Wanted
A New Pleasure"
The intermediate Luther League,
meeting Al S pm. AT Sixteenth Street
Reservoir section of Rock Greek Park
will hear Miss Miriam SWeitzer pre-
sent the topic, Auto Riders"
At 7 O'Clock the Senior League will
consider play Planned for Chara cter'
under the leadership of George Tow
herman.
Miss Ruth Slack burn, president of
the Work Service Society of the Young
Peoples Fellowship, announces a s
O'Clock picnic At Hains Point next
Tuesday. Following the supper, Carl
n. Johnson, president OF the Fellow
ship, will present the study on The
Present Picture-Abrosd."
A boat ride down the Potomac is
announced by the Intermediate Lu-
ther League August 20 at 5 80
Evening star., 1937-08-14
REV. MRS. M. MANDIS
Pauline Evons

viii hold meetings on Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings at pm. and Wednes esday
afternoon at > at l30: Shepherd st. NV.
for benefit of Spiritual Church Of Truth.
Inc Private rcAdingS daily :, 10 Q D m !.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
GUEST TO PRESIDE
Rev. Theodore Fricke to
Talk on Doing Things
in q ChriStlike WaN.'

Services al Grace Lutheran Church
will be conducted tomorrow by Rev
Theodore F,ricke, pastor of ST. Mai
theW'S Lutheran Church of Washing
ton. His theme will he Doing Things
in Christlike Way-Dare We Do It?"
The Program Committee arranging
for The observance of the churchs six
tleth anniversary will meet Tuesday
All pm. in the church hall Hugh V
Keiser president, will conduct The
meeting
Finance Committee has been ap-
pointed 10 work with the Progra N
Committee. Earl Haislip, congrega-
tlonsl trustee. is chairman Members
of the committee are: O. L. Bluege.
Ma rvln Baumgarper. Mrs Fred Camp
Dell, Charles German. Henry Heine.
Ona Hoover, Henry Lehman. Mrs. n.
Miles. F. w. LoetsCh, James Ferry. ST
Mrs. George Walker. Bernard Warner.
Miss Charlotte Wlschhusen ana Mrs.
\ Sanford Yohe.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Luther Unit
10 Convene
September 4
NJ Maryland League to
Meet Three Days
at Baltimore.

HE sixteenth annual convention n
The Luther League Of thp Fvar p
gelical Lutheran SYNOD of Msrvla ND
VIII be held September N In
Christ Lutheran Church. Batrmorp
Nd. The theme will be Lead On. .
King Eternal"
The frst session Will 10 neId Sa,
prdsV evening when entertainment
VIII De furnished Al GVvnn Oas Park
Delegates Will attend SUNDAY school
and church service SUNDAY mornIno
Al the latter service, Dr.. John I.
Deaton, pastor Of Christ Lutheran
Chlpch. Will deliver The first OF three
addresses concerning The convention
theme. HIS subject Will be To Deep
ened Personal Convictions " DrIrID2
The afternoon discussion groups viii
De conducted. The theme of The fel-
icWShlp hour SUNDAY evening Will hs
10 "iutheo Horizons Messiah
Luther League, Baltimore. viii pre-
sent a religious Drama. Al the vnSpar
service ne sermon vail NJ dal,vereo
oN Dr.. Charles 2. PoelScn Of SunbL,,y.
Pa. He viii Snesa on To an
AVA "ened Social ConScIence.r
Inc sessions on Mondav VI ne o.
V0'ed m routine business. 4iec,lnn snn
installation OF officers. reception Of
VISITORS, and The continuation of rns
discussion groups The cOncnc,ng
session OF Ihe convention Mondav VII
ne Oan0u@r and IN address "Tbs
de" 81 Marin +av Come n, n,
i7mas CampAsn hins o,az.rsnr ri
Ne9 Mr." college. Nevna,0, :. &"
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Takoma Park Community.

Rev. T'llmsn r Rraddy viii prearh
A. II am. tomorrow on Our One and
Oniv MedIaIOT Is Jesus Chug" Hts
topJc al r pm. Is "Welghed IN The
Balances and Found snt1ng-Nop d"
The midWeek services have been sus-
pended until September.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
Saliva ton Army.

Meetings tomorrow are:
Washington No. Corps. hO6 F
street. am, am. and pm
Maj. w. f. Ora ham.
Washington No. 2 Corps. 1901 Sew
enth street-ll am. and 5 pm. Mai.
James Roberts.
Washnteon No. 3 Corps. 1913 Eighth
street southeaSt-ll am. and 7:45
pm, Capt c. William JavneS.
Washington No. Corps. 1915 JEFF
ferSou Strert-il am. and 8 pm,
Capt jackson Martin
Washington No, 5 Corps 7l3 street
nurtheast-ll q a.n and y pm Adlt
Charles Triton
Mems Social Service Department,
528 First SLreet-ll a m. Capt. Melvin
Draper, Lieut.. Ernest Harris and STAFF
Bandsman John Cox
Evening star., 1937-08-14
REV. J. f. DAVIS
GUEST PREACHER
Roanoke Minister Will
Take First Baptist
Pulpit

Rev. Jesse E. Davis, pastor Of the
Virginia. Heights Baptist Church.
Roanoke, Va. will occupy the pulpit
OF the First Baptist Church as guest
preacher tomorrow, taking as his
morning subject We Would See
Jesus" and speaking in the evening
on Religions Greatest Gift
Rev. Mr.. Davis is we'll known IN
Washington, having been assistant
pastor of the Brooklsnd Baptist
Church from 1925 to 1927, then serv-
ing for three years as pastor Of the
Wilson Avenue Baptist Church while
oe WAS pursuing his theological studies
a. Grocer Theological Seminary, Ches-
lAr Pa. AZ $50 received his ms - az Of
ais degree from America n University
here. He has heAn pa sUor OF rne Noa-
l4oAe cnurch since 1880.
At the Thursday evening devotional
service, Rev. John L. Nixon, director
Of social welfare, Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches, Will speak
Evening star., 1937-08-14
PASTOR SELECTS
THEME FOR TALK
DR.. O. F. BlachWelder
Will Discuss The Bush
Was Not COnSumed".

Al The Lutheran Church of The
Reformation tomorrow morning Or
Oscar p. BlacsWet5"r VIII preach on
The Snsn Was Not Cons'lnned
He .lll leave Monoav . >pea, al he
sixth snnusl conference OF the
Cnucn- elated CoIIe3eS q the Sourn
II -asneVlIie, N. c. HIS subject Will be
"The Duty of the Church in Higher
Education"
The preachers al this church foI
The remainder OF the Summer are.
August ~, DR.. James OoSterling Of
Baltimore, Nd: August %, DR.. Jesse
M. Bader of New York City; Sep
tember S, DR.. Gould Wickey of Wash
Ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
DR.. Stokes
To Preach
Tomorrow
Will Deliver Sermon
in Great Choir Of
Cathedral.

CANON ANSON PHELPS STOk kES
will deEVer the sermon At the
celebration of the holy communion in
the Great Choir of Washington Cathe-
dral tomorrow AT | a m, taking as his
theme The Most Significant Features
of the World Conference on Church,
Community and State at Oxford" He
as one of the associate delegates and
read from the pulpit in the Cathedral
last Sunday morning the final address
issued by the conference 10 the Chris
tan churches of the world.
The preacher at the peoples even-
song service AT O'Clock tomorrow will
he Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. Holy
communion Will he celebrated in the
Chapel of ST. Mary AT 7 80 am
Group pilgrimages will be held i'm
rediafelv after the l | a m and pm.
services, including a brief visit to The
three chapelS in the Cathedral Crypt
The public portion of the bishops gar
Den will be open 10 visitors from L
noon 10 : pm.
The committee Nt clergy and laity,
n which Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of the Cathedral is chairman, TO
formulate plans for a great open-sir
4ervlce in the Cathedral amphitheater
the afternoon of September IS in COM
memors tlon of the four eenth anniver-
sary Of the conservation of Bishop
James E. Freeman has issued an OFF,
r,al report TO all parishes, chapels and
missions in the Diocese of Washing
ton, The service is being planned as
an acp nf reconSecra tion for the an-
orovrnnatelv 5000 man, women and
onnoron woo naga nnen confirmed ny
SlSnoO freeman n since ne VAS cOnSe-
.rlteo on une Feast Of ST. Mlcn2el s-no
AZ !An..is, S5ntemoer 29, 1o22. we
%eel coudoenC Lnat every Communlcanu
in the diocese will wish to make this a
truly great service, both in attendance
end spiritual significance,' says the
letter ilsJ issued TO the rectors Of the
parishes. We wsnt TO snow Bishop
Freeman our gratitude for the work he
has done in this diocese and IN The
Nation
The letter is signed bN Dr. PoWell
IS chairman, Canon Anson Phelps
Stokes as vice chairman and the fol-
lowing members: DR.. Ze Barney Phil
lips, rector of Epiphany Church and
chaplain of the United States Senate;
Rev. A. l.. Wills. rector OF the Church
of Our Savior in Brookland; Rev. Reno
s Harp. rector Of Trinity Church, Ia
koma Park: Dr. Charles r. Warner,
rector of ST.. Adams parish, Rev.
RAYMOND l. WolVen, chaplain 10 the
Bishop Of Washington; Rev. F. Bland
Tucker, rector of ST.. johns Church,
Rev. Villa m r. Moody, rector Of ST.
Marks parish. Dr. Oliver J. Hart, rec
tor of ST.. Johns Church, La F'ayette
Square. and the following laymen:
Rusev H. Howard, DR.. w Sinclair
Bowen, Eugene E. Thompson, Arthur
C Houehton. Thomas E. Robertson,
DAVID s. Dawson and H, T. AmlSS.
Evening star., 1937-08-14
"OUIET PLACES.'
Second of Series to Be
at Albright Memorial.

"Oouet Places" will be the sermon
theme for the second in a series of
four sermons at 1890 am. in Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church. Rev.
Mr.. Basom will continue the thought
af Seasons of Refreshing" as the
general theme of the series.
At 8 pm. Wednesday the adult and
youth groups will continue their COM
binpd series OF mdWeek meetings for
PRAYER and discussion. >