davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Drs. Briggs
And Johnson
Will Speak
Baptists to Observe
World Out-Reach
Sunday.
XXIoRLD Out-Reach Sunday will be

WORLD Out-Reach Sunday will be
w observed by the National Bap-
tist Memorial tomorrow. DIR. Cove G.
johnson, the pastor. will preach in the
morning on Power to Be World Wit
nesses." In the evening DR.. F. F.
Briggs will preach on THE Value of
Opportunity"
A home prayer meeting will be held
with Miss Sadie Yeatman Lynn, Cliff
ton Terrace West, Monday evening.
The Mizpah Glass for Women will be
the guest Tuesday at pm. OF its
president, Mrs. o. E. Howe, at the
Kenesaw
The Evening Mission Club meets at
the church for dinner Thursday at
5:45 Miss Thomasine Allen, teacher
and evangelist in Japan for more than
20 years, will speak. At ITO the
Pastors Glass is for all bo,s and girls
At 7 the Board of DeaconesSeS meets
and at pm. the mi6week service
will be held.
The Standing Committee meets IN
the church parlor Friday at 7:3O pm
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Christian Science.

Christ Jesus" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The
golden text is from Hebrews kills:
Jesus Christ the same yesterday
and today, and forever"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: Jesus saith unto him
I am the way, the truth and the
life; no man cometh unto the Father
but by me-" (John xiv.6.)
Evening star., 1937-02-27
THEME IS SELECTED
BY REV. A.P. Shirley

Rev. Albert P. Shirley will speak
Mt Francis Asbury M. E. Church South
tomorrow morning on The Magnet Of
God" and in the evening on Seeing
With Jesus"
The Finance Committee will meet
1T the church Monday evening. At 8
pm the Board of Stewards will meet.
The Gamma Sigma Class will serve
. turkey dinner Thursday from to T..
The proceeds will go to the building
fund At the prayer service at Mr..
Ehirkey will hold the second session Of
the training school. which is studying
est. Marks Life of Christ" by Sledd.
J. Austin Lattimor, Special Assistant
Postmaster General, will address the
Prettyman Bible Glass tomorrow at
$50 am.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BISHOP STRIDER
TOPREACH HERE

Bishop r. E. L. Strider will be the
special noon-day preacher from Mon
day to Friday, inclusive. next week, at
the Church OF the Epiphany.
Bishop Strider. who for several
years has come to Epiphany dring
Lent. is bishop coadjutor of West
Virginia.
The rector, DR.. z. B. Phillips, will
preach at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow At the 8 pm. evensong Rev
Mr. Cartmell will talk on why the
Nicene Creed"
Adult confirmation lectures by DR.
Phillips are given each Friday at 8
pm. The junior confirmation class
is held each Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Columbia Heights Christian

The last of the series on Talks on
Soul Winning will be given by the
minister, Rev. A. P Wilson, tomorrow
morning, when the topic will be Types
Of Conversion" The evening service
will be sponsored by the Sigma Delta
Sigma Glass. Sacred concert by Haral
Randell, baritone, of Maryland Uni
versity The sermon topic will be
The influence of Music Upon Life" D"
The elders meet Thursday night
A. c. Ridgeway in charge.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DIR. STEELMAN -,
SELECTS THEMES
The Majority Report !,
Will Be Subject of =.
Morning Sermon. @-

DR.. Frank Steelman, minister OF
the Calvary NJ E Church, will preach
tomorrow at the II o'clock service Oh
THE Majority Report" and at 8 pm.
on The Ladder Of the Angels"
Mrs. Caroline Day of the Southeast
House will speak at the Young
Peoples League service at 7 pm.
Mrs. Shaw. a colored Phi Beta Kappa
student. will give original readings OF
colored life. The High School League
will meet at pm. Miss Margaret
Millican will have charge Of the Wor-
ship.
Dr. J. T Ensor, former pastor. will
speak at the special Lenten prayer
service Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
BRIGHTWOOD M. E.
Rev. S. Carroll Coale An
nOunceS Topics.

At Brightwood Park M. E. Church
tomorrow morning Rev. S. Carroll
Coale will speak on Friend of Sim
ners." He will also address the chill
dren on How Will My Father Feel?'
At pm. the topic will be THE World
of Haste"
The young people will conduct de-
votional services at 6;45 pm. Mis-:
Valeria Martin will have charge oi
the intermediates. Miss Dorothy Hop
kins will address the Epworth League
on Economic Justice and Religion Of
Jesus"
The Official Board will meet at thu
church Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1937-02-27
DAILY SHORT STORY
TO THE VICTOR

felt very old. Ten
years, perhaps, was
too long to stay
away and expect to
stage a comeback.
ut he couldn't
think of that now.
The horses were
already at the post,
turning into posi-
tion-and Banner
was behind!
"Banner!" Tom
S h O u ted sharply.
In a burst of speed
they were of. Ban
ner Strengthened,
but the slow start
gave the others a
three-length lead.
Plenty Of tim e .
t h ou g h, T om
thought. and re-
membered OF h e r
slow starts when
Banner had come
in fast at the fin
ish. Anyway, stam-
Evening star., 1937-02-27
THE man in the

THE man in the
green = striped
Goa t. lie a n l n g
against the rail,
pulled his silk cap
well down over his
alert gray eyes.
Half shyly. with an
upward t W Is t at
the corners Of his
mouth, he glanced
about at the faces.
Owners, trainers,
d ers milled
about. The grand
stand was packed
with local fans and
visitors, the decks
cleared for action,
the stage all set
for the Hamlin
County Fair. No
one had recognized
him; of that he
was sure.
Digging his hands
deep into his pock-
cts, he found the
Evening star., 1937-02-27
PRESBYTERIAN Ministers.

James Ingram, secretary of the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
speak to the Presbyterian Ministers
Association Of Washington and vi
cinity at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Monday at IL am.
Evening star., 1937-02-27

familiar piece of paper, the edges fiat
tened and ragged from so much fold
ing and unfolding. Slowly. with care
full deliberation he opened 1t ana
spread it fat. A self-conf1dent young
man, and a sturdy young trotter with
her head held proudly, looked at him
from the blurred folds. They were
standing in front of the judges stand,
the same stand that he saw now.
Part of the legend was missing. but
it didn't matter. He remembered
every word of it. Tom Cannon,
owner-driver of Flying Banner, re-
ceiving the Commercial Club Cup
from Speed Supt Collins"
That had been 10 years ago. Fly
ing Banner was old now. Yes. he
and Flying Banner had been growing
old together, but they were back for
Home coming at the Hamlin County
Fair.
Stones Throw, the favorite for the
next race, trotted by. Tom looked
again at the worn picture. Flying
Banner had been just as handsome
and a bigger money-Winner. She was
fast enough to have made the State
fairs. but it wasn't the money that
fascinated him. The thrill was in
owning a fast horse and being able to
drive it. That was the important
thing-personal participation! To
come down the home stretch. neck
and neck, then a final burst OF speed
and across the tape. a winner, while
the grandstands thundered applause!
That was what made it day!
THE raucous tones Of the loud
l. speaker broke into his thoughts.
Calling the Commercial Club Cup
race to be run in one straight heat!"
Tom folded the picture carefully.
Would there be another like this. he
wondered. He pulled the goggles down
over his eyes as the boy brought the
little bay in from a fast workout.
She amt so pert" the boy said
as he handed the reinS over.
But Tom knew his horse. Certain
". if a trainer didn't no one did. He
stopped to stroke Banners sleek neck.
Remember what told you, Banner! !!
This is the day we go cup and ribbon
hunting"
A sure winner at the county fairs
had always meant more to Tom than
an uncertain winner on the faster
tracks, so he had held Banners speed
down. He was glad that he had, now
that Banner was getting old. She
was still fast enough for the small
time tracks.
ELYING BANNER was No. 8. As
= they paraded past the grandstand
Tom knew that the word had gone
around. Hamlin County remembered!
The day was perfect. Tom smiled
and waved, but the genial salute was
halted in midair. An unfamiliar
clop-clop came to his ears as Ban
ner's hoofs pounded the track. 1t
might have bee thick and gooey with
mud from the sound. She seemed
suddenly detected. half-hearted. and
she didn't prick up her ears and toss
her head with the same proud arro-
gance as applause resounded along
the rails.
Toms high spirits subslded as
abrouptly as a pricked balloon. He
Evening star., 1937-02-27
Emthrran
TRINITY

MISSOURI SYNOD
4th and E SITS. NV.
REV. HUGO M. HENNIG
Rev. C. Stuebe, Assistant
$50 a.m.-German Service
Gas a.m.-Sunday School.
IL 100 a.m.-English Service
Subject-"Pr0phecies Fulfilled"
Evening star., 1937-02-27

ina counted more
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

Reports from the Christmas Seal Committee indicate that the public reception to this means of raising funds to be used in the fight against Tuberculosis, is go- ing over big in Nome.
 The purpose behind the Sale of Christmas Seals is undoubted- ly one of the finest in existence. The public subscription to this objective is generous, and it is believed that general enlighten- ment concerning Tuberculosis, is bringing about greater interest in the work now going on 10 strike out that disease.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20
NEWS ITEMS

Born, to MT. and Mrs. George Modini, a boy, weighing about 2 pounds, this morning. Mother and son are reported to be doing nicely at the Maynard Columbus hospital, under the care of Dr. Thomas Moncom and his efficient staff Papa George beamingly smiles, and with his chest much expanded, says, have a cigar boys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20
Plan Kill Bridges
 Blamed A. F. of L.
(Continued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One) the Committee for Industrial Or ganization. He said Robert John Bell, formerly a member of a Minneapolis union affiliated with the Federation and now reported on the Pacific Coast, was asked and paid by Federation leaders to kill Harry Bridges. Cole read an affidavit, signed by Bell, de- tailing the alleged plot.
 In the affidavit, Bell states that he was called to the headquarters of the Federation in Minneapolis; that he was given $l,000 and told to go to Seattle, where he would receive $10 daily and his expen- ses while engaged in the work that would be outlined to him.
 Not Informed of Mission
 In the affidavit, Bell asserts he was not informed of his mission either at Minneapolis or Seattle, from which city he was sent by Federation member to Portland Oregon.
 At Portland, Bell declares he was given instructions by Fed eration leader to "get" Bridges The Portland Federation leader is asserted to have shown Bell a revolver, which he was to use in killing Bridges.
 To the Portland Federation lea der Bell sets forth in his affidavit, he said he would not have any thing to do with the scheme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

It is learned that numerous or ders for individual Christmas trees have been placed with per sons in Council. where the finest trees in the land are located.
 Two of the largest stores in Nome-Polet's and Lehmann's, are understood to be awaiting transportation of the trees to Nome by airplane.
 In the past, most shipments have been brought in either by horse team or dog team.
 Now even Christmas Trees are going mod =rn-and travelling by air.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20
IS TO
 GET NEW DESTROYER

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 20 For the construction of a de- stroyer to cost $7,5O0,O0O, con- tract was awarded by the Navy Department to the Navy Yard at Bremerton, Wash, representative Warren G. Magnuson declared in the national capital.
 Construction will start soon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

details pertaining thereto are in charge of the cadastral engineer ing service with h adquarters in Juneau. The headquarters of the field service and inspection ser
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

The PAA mail plane is still de- tained at Nome since last Friday, by the inclement weather. The regular Monday plane did not leave Fairbanks today for Nome, due to the snow storms raging in various parts of the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

day blizzard of 1886. Dead cat tie were piled so thick along the railroad tracks they had to be cleared off before trains could go throlfgh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20
PUBLIC LANDS

Alaska is divided into three land districts with local offices at Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome Surveys of public domain and all
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

vice of the Gea eral Land ( are in Anchorage.
 Save S2 Dv pa rlng m ad- ,ance for Vour subscription
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20
DEAD CATTLE STOP TRAINS

TOPEKA, Kansas, Dec, (P)- Kansas ranchers lost 5O,0OO cat tie in the famous New Year. S
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-12-20

NEW EMPLOYMENT for .hou- sands the appetite for holiday turkey has given rise poyes of Dallas dressing plant stripping feathers Two
 loads of the fowls daily are shipped by 125 workers
Evening star., 1937-12-12
MORE JOBS ARE SEEN
FOR WORKERS OVER 40
Cost of Social Security old-Age
Benefits Should Help Older
Group Is View.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE
man over 40 should find it easier to
get job when employers study the
cost OF social security old-age bene-
nts, F. Clair Ross, State treasurer,
predicted tonight.
He told fellow members of the State
American Legion at their annual mem
bership roundup, that hiring idle old
er men was "the only way the present
per cent rate of contribution could
ever be lowered" The payment is
based on wages.
pensions for retired empoyes has
been the leading reason for exclud-
Ing older workers from large indus
trial plants" Ross said He contended
the old-age benefit payments make
thls argument obsolete" and ex-
pressed the opinion that the experi-
ence of the worker of more than A
years of age will be worth more than
the enthusiasm of the younger en-
ploye."
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Jewish Veteran,
Decorated for
Ofe,,se to Nnzis
BY the AsSociat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Isadore J.
Gennett. the Jewish news dealer who
embarrassed the German government
last October by goosestepping behind
Nazi honor guard to drop a wreath
at the Tomb of the War Dead in Ber-
lin, came home today to a rousing
welcome from his soldier buddies.
Leaders of the Jewish War Veterans
OF America pinned a cleaning medal
on Isadore's breast, urging him to
give them the details of his Berlin
visit and his resulting session with
the German police.
Eadore almost spoiled the show
by declaring he wouldn't talk. He
explained he had written all about
IT. IN 69-page pamphlet, to be sold
IN MS Wall Street news stand.
Joshed out of his silence by Harry
H. Schaffer of Pittsburgh, national
commander Of the Jewish War Vet
erans, he relented and explained how
an impulse caused him to spend s28
Tor wreath, and request an honor
guard to help him lay it properly.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
We'd so Years, Oldest Couple
In Congregation Repeat Vo,vs
DIR. and Mrs. MiIIurd F,
Thompson Honored
at Ceremony.

Observing their 50th wedding an.
niversary, DR.. and Mrs. Millard F
thompson of 53l6 Colorado avenue
NV, oldest living members of Sixth
Presbyterian Church, repeated Their
VOWS in ring ceremony there be-
fore the Rev. J. Herbert Garner
Tuesday night, when they were guests
at reception.
Among those who Joined in felici.
tating them were two sisters and q
brother of Mrs Thompson-Mrs
Dora Knight Muir, Mrs. Gertrude
Knight Schmucker and DR.. C.. P
Knight-who were members of the
original wedding party, in which the,
acted as ribbon bearers and ring
bearers, respectively.
DR.. Thompson is the only living
child Of the late William and Amanda
Thompson. in whose home was held
the first organization meeting of Sixth
presbyterian Church in 1858. He was
precenter and president of the board
OF trustees Is years, and now is rul-
ing elder Active in civic affairs. DR.
thompson YVES for many years presi-
dent of the South Washington Citi-
zens' Association, and later became
chairman Of the Health Committee OF
the Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi-
zens' Association when he moved to
his present home IA years ago.
A S2nd Degree Mason, he has been
member of Dawson Lodge for SO
years. He is a graduate of the Medi.
cal College of old Columbia Univer-
sity, and with Mrs. Thompson held
membership in the Jefferson Literary
and Debating Society.
Mrs. Thompson Is the daughter of
the late Capt and Mrs. Henry M.
Knight
They have two children, DR.. r. X.
Thompson of Washington and Mrs,
Evening star., 1937-12-12
BRITONS ARE ROBBED
Two Naval Officers and Girl Com.
panions Held Up.

PANAMA CITY, Fla. Dec. II (P.-
Two sub-lieutenants from the British
cruiser Orion and their girl compan-
ions were robbed of $87 near here last
night by pair Of talkative bandits.
Sub-Lts E. N. Clarke and D. H.
Glenn and Misses Martha Coleman
and Eleanor Rose Joyner, both of
Panama City, told police they were
stopped by the bandits while the girls
were driving the officers back to their
ship.
They said one of the men had a
gun, the other rope The of1icers
handed over about Sl2, while the
young women lost $75. The victims
said the bandits got into the auto
mobile with them and became quite
friendly" discussing travel and other
subjects for several minutes before
fleeing with the keys to the girls
car.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
VERMONT BLUE LAW
. WILL BE INFORCED
All Secular Work to Be Banned
80 on Sunday to Show Up "Ridic-
ulous" Statute.

By the Associated Press.
BELLOWS FALLS, Vt, Dec. IL
Pigs is pigs and the law is the law
so Windham County's citizenry to-
night faced another "blue Sunday"
Thus decreed States Attorney Err
nest F. Berry as he ordered county,
wide enforcement of Vermont blue
law banning secular work on the
SABBATH except for charity or neces-
sity
He ordered small army of aides
TO take the names Of those violating
the statute in the countys % towns
1or the second successive Sunday.
"A pig is a pig even If it's a guinea
pig" said Berry, "and a law Is a law
even If it's blue law. It's on the
books for inforcement The only way
we can get it OF is to make it ridicu-
lous. That's what we're trying to do
Evening star., 1937-12-12
SCH0LLENBERGE ERNAMED

Appointment of Herbert K. Schol-
lenberger as chief inspector for the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
WAS announced yesterday by George
w. Onutt, board chairman. Mr.. Schol-
lenberger fills the vacancy caused re-
Gently by the death of Maj. Jerome
Johnstone, who served as chief in
spector since the establishment Of the
board. Mr.. schollenbereer during
that period was assistant chief in
apector.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

land July 1921 will be awarded to
the State highway department en-
ploye writing the best article on a
selected phase Of the highway indus
try and profession. Cash prizes will be
awarded also.
Entries must be mailed by Decem-
Evening star., 1937-12-12

...they tell OF getting IL to ~
miles to the gallon of gas
oline and saving up to 20% on
oil say they will save as
much as 500 annually ON gas,
oil, tires and upkeep!
Don't forget, too, the signif-
icance of the Dodge name plate
and the pride owners take in
i'll. For close to a quarter of
a century Dodge has stood for
trustworthiness, reliability,
careful expert craftsmanship
and careful honest service.
No wonder Dodge is being
singled out right now by smart
buyers everywhere! At the
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Gz a@www%, 4 @4l<z xl< z$yzg:ss1><@ zz$y#x1

1888 low delivered Dodge prices you can buy now
and start your savings at once With such op-
porunty this it just doesn't pay to wait. And it's
plain that smart buyers aren't waiting. Just think,
Dodge sales at the recent New York Auto Show
increased 16s% over last year! And this is just
single example of the fact that 142525 people have
switched from other to Dodge in the past year
and that more people buy Dodge than any other
make, excepting the three lowest-priced cars!
Bear in mind that early winter is fast being favored
the best time to buy. winter trade-in" will
doubtedly net you for your old than in spring
when your car has more mileage on it. And you'll
have the convenience and satisfaction of driving
new, more efficiently operating car all winter!
Use the coupon above! Check delivered prices and
values! See your Dodge dealer! Learn how you
switch to Dodge now and save money!
Tune In che Maier Bowss 0riginsl Amateur Nouv
Columbia Netwosi. Thursday, to 10 P.M 5.
At low cost easy terms may be arranged to fit your
budget.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

I'LL in the missing figures in the coupon above!
i Check local Dodge delivered prices against those
ofowest-priced oompetitive-make cars and the next
higher-prced cars! Then you'll have the real facts
on how you can money right now by taking
advantage of this winters low delivered prices
the 1888 Dodge!
This winter Dodge delivered prices, compared to
other cars are surprisingly low In fact Dodge stands
alone in its own price position
eraby less than in its field, and just few dollars
more than lowest priced, competitive make cars!
Electrifying New Performance!
And Dodge for 1898 brings you not only wealth of
new improvements and refnements, but truly
spectacular kind of performance. performance so
and exciting that you'll thrill to the quick con-
troll it gives you the new case and fresh rapdity
with which it responds
Never before has Dodge offered such comfort,
safety and dependability! New "Lustre-Lounge"
interior. New "Simplified Driving" control...
Slenced Airglide Ride!" Plus the proved econ
omy that Dodge owners from coast to coast report
Evening star., 1937-12-12
ROADS PRIZE OFFERED

The American Road Builders Asso-
ciation announced yesterday an ALL
expense trip to the associations 1888
road show and convention In Cleye-
Evening star., 1937-12-12
Baby Health Caravan.

Australias first baby health cara
van is to tour the rural districts. the
car and trailer being fitted with the
latest equipment and carrying two
trained nurses and medical supplies.
Evening star., 1937-12-12
ETCHINGS TO BE SHOWN

A demonstration Of etching tech
nique will be given by G. Allen Sherwin
at the Public Library at Eighth and
K streets NV. Tuesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Der "a to the Contest Committee
Room 952, National Press Building
The results will be made public before
January Z.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Two Of Mr.. shervin's etchinsa ara
included In the exhibition OF the
washington Society Of Etching. now
being held at the library.
Nine-tenths OF the worlds juts
comes from the Gsnges delta.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Venezuela is buying ships and motor
launches in Britain.
Evening star., 1937-12-12

IOffey Motor Company
1918 Connecticut Avenue NV
Maryland
Bethesda, Bethesda Motor Sales
Bowie. Monroe Baldwin
Capital HeiEhts. Rooney's Garage
Hyattsviile, Lepper Motor Sales
LaP1ata. Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Company
Evening star., 1937-12-12

Leonardtown,
North End Filling Station
Mt. Rainier
The Edwards Motor Company
Prince Fredrick
Lusby Motor Co.. Inc.
Queens Chapel
Queens Chapel Service Station
Riverdale. Sellers les d Service
Rockville, Reed Br$1hers
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-07
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