davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
In South Carolina

Countess Potocka, wife Of the
Polish Ambassador, stopped Rt
the Villa Margherita in Charles
ton, S. c., en- route to Miami.
\
Miss Nancy Hoyt Curtis is stay.
ing at the Mayflower, where she
spent the greater part Of last
winter. ... -.
Il &M
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver j. Keller.
of Pittsburgh, Pa, are in Wash
ington for few days. They are
staying at the Carlton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt will be rendered the annual
cabinet dinner on Wednesday eve
ming at the Mayflower by mem.
bers of the Chief Executives Of
ficial family an their wives. Be-
cause of the fact that the Victory
dinner which will be attended by
the President is scheduled for the
evening of the fourth of March,
it was necessary this year to have
the cabinet dinner on the night
of the third of March instead Of
the annive rsary Of the Presidents
first Inauguration.
Lord and Lady Swinfen stopped
at the Villa Margherita, Charles
ton, S. c., on their way North.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Bridqe Party THURSDAY

The Wilson Teachers College
Alumni Association will hold it's
annual bridge party Thursday eve
ming, at 2400 Sixteenth St., at 8
O'Clock. This party is given for
the benefit of the scholarship Of
fered annually to a deserving
student.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Society Presents Roses to Daughters

On Tuesday of next week PreSi.
dent Quezon will be given dinner
party by the "Shipmates." 1t will be
remembered that in 1885 the Vice
President and Mrs. Garner, the
late Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Joseph Byrns, 18 Senators
and their wives, Is Representa-
tiveS and their wives and Is news
paper men and their wives formed
an official party to view the
Inauguration of Quezon in Manila.
Senator Halves Organizer
Former Senator Hawes was a
member Of the party, and he has
organized the dinner, which will
find most of the shipmates to-
gether again. They we're gone for
about two and a half months, and
Travelled through China and
Japan. The party will be given
in the Chinese Room of the May
flower.
In President Quezon's party are
Joe Yulo, Secretary of Justice;
DR.. Carlos P. Romulo. Philippine
Journalist; DR.. Miguel CanizareS,
Mr.. Felipe Buncamino, jr, Capt.
F. Bonner Fellers, Mr.. Leon G.
Guinto. Mr.. Arsines Naividad and
Major M. Nieto.
President Quezon probably
will leave next week for New
York. He will return to the Cap
ital shortly, ard the Philippine
Society of Washington is planning
a reception and ball in his honor.
Mrs. Quezon is coming to Wash
ington at the end of this month.
S'e4 Gown"
neg. Q. & Pet. Of
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
ENJOYS Wife
Guest Today

Nine. Saito, wife Of the japanese
Ambassador, was the ranking guest
at a luncheon given at the May
flower today by Mrs. Arthur Davis
Wright. Mrs. Wright was as
sisted by her daughter, Miss Mary
Morris Wright.
The guests at the luncheon were
Miss Jane Redfield Vose, Mrs.
Randolph Dickins, Mrs. Frank
Kenworthy, Mrs. Charles William
son, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Ethel
Rodgers, Mrs. Edwin Startling,
Mrs. Strickland Gillian. Mrs. J. G.
Christopher, Mrs. Benjamin Smith,
Mrs. Stewart Walker, Mrs. Abslom
Weller and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur.
The Washington times., 1937-03-01
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
JOHN ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN PARTY
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Give Birthday Party for
John at White House

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned at party last night in celebration of
March 13.
Among the guests Mr.. John Grahm and Mr. John
Drayton schoolmates of John at Groton
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
JOSE LUIS VENCIO POR 10
CAUT TECNICO A MATTE
BROWN =

Kansas City, Feb. 18.-gose
Luis, ell negro 4~dinamitero' dc
Detroit, venci6 aver por nocaut
tecnico, en- Ell cuarto asalto, a
hebreo Matte BYown, de Wash.
ington. La pelea Sc habia anun-
ciado aye seria a1diez asaltos y
Luis pesaba 2O6s libras contra
1922 su contrario. 4
Los dos primeros asaItA fee
ron mansos, de tanteo, levando
Brown la pelea a Luis, que no
parecfa hacerle mucho case.
Luis empez6 a descargsr gol
pes cortos Y fuertes en- el terce-
70, a la cara de Brown, y Ell fle-
oreo corri6 a protegerse. Lego
i fin a los AZ segundos de com
cate cuerpo q cuerpo, en- el Guar
%. Formidables golpes de dere-
Ina e izquierda tiraron a Brown
ontra las sogas.
Otra furia de golpes y cay6 a
la Iona.
Aturdido, trat6 de ponerse de
pie agarrandose a una pierna
del arbitro Bates en- un esfuer-
20 para incorporate.
Bates oay6 a la Iona, Sc levan
to y puso en- alto Ell brazo del
negro, p~roclamandolo triunfa-
dor.
Mas de $4,000 personals, Sc :
gun ell empresario Frank Cat
to. pagaron por yer la pelea.
Luis Sc redimi6 a ST mismo de la
nala impression que hubo de eau
sar su pelea con Bob Pastor,
cuando Pastor Sc pas6 toda la
noche huyendo, colocandose fue
ra de la potencia de sus pu1os.
La venta de billetes de entra-
da produjo $27, 1876, ;cobrando
Luis $8y826.84. Brown recibi6,
ademas de Ia golpiza, $3210.
El hebreo habia dicho que no
solo resistiria los ataques de
Luis, sino que lie derrotaria por
la via del suefo,"
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

entire los dedos como un cafion-
tito de juguete para uso parti-
cular. Esta cantando, v canta...
la International Y de veg EN-
cuando eructa en- la noche azul
y cargada Ell aroma dulz6n de
las lilas. La escalera esta soli-
taria. En- todos los pafses estan
cenando. Huele a patatas v a
salchichas calientes. I'm cucd
pequeno y muy guapo, sentado
en- ell alfeizar de una ventana,
toca en- una cajita de musica la
canci6n de Loreley. AL VERNE,
me SAGA la lengua. Antes de de-
cidirme a lamar a la puerta de
casa de Augusta escucho por ell
ojo de la Have. Dentro, oigo una
voz conocida que no es de la ca
sa. Una voz sonriente, al vale La
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
ES
DETALLES SOBRE LA Pc
LEA ENTIRE MARCEL THlL
Y LOU BROUILLARD

Paris, Feb. 18.-Marcel Thil
ell yeterano gladiator, heros de
Glen combates, retuvo su coro-
ma mundial del peso medic cuon
do Lou Brouillard, Ell franco
canadense de Worcester, Mass.
lie peg6 ilegalments, siendo des-
ealificado.
Mas de 10000 personas pre-
senciaron ell bout y vieron CO.
mo en- Ell sexto asalto Thil GAIA
q la Iona, ell arbitro lie contaba
los diez segundos, declarandolo
"noqueado." y despues los jue-
ces deshacian el veredicto y lie
declaraban vencedor.
En- Ell primer combate que los
dos sostuvieron, a IL asaltos,
Thil venci6 por decision, protes
tando ell p1blico.
Ell golpe que hizo caer al cal
vo Marcelo, en- Ell sexto, cay6,
seg1n os espectadores de junto
al "ring," en- Ia mandfbula.
Marcel puso una rodilla so :
bre Ia Iona. Ell arbitro sali6 a
consular a los jueces y despues
estos fallaron.
Brouillard no quiso comentar
ell resultado. Thil, cuyo titulo es
reconocido por la Union Inter
nacional de Boxeo, pesaba 159
libras y su contrario 157.
Thil tenfa ventaja por pun
tos cuando recibi6 Ell golpe que
los jueces declararon Illegal.
Durante ell segundo asalto, el
frances, que deseaba veneer por
nocaut, llev6 a So contrario So
bre las sogas y lie peg6 a su gus
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
jim PELEARA
JOSE LUIS EN- Ell TIE
RENO DE COMISKEY

Chicago, Feb. 18.-Jimmy
Braddock, ell campe6n del PEST
complete, defendera 81 titult
contra ell negro Jose Luis, de-
Detroit, Ell dfa az de JUNO, er
Ell terreno de Somiskey. La no
ticia sc di6 anoche por ell concer
tador de peleas Joe Foley.
Ell Campo del Soldado hubo
de ser descartado porque la Co
mission de parqu9s de Chicago
amenazaba con .pedir, en- con-
cepto de alquiler, no menos del
Is por cfento de 10 que Sc recau
ARA en- las taquillas.
Cuando la comisi6n de par
lues indic6 que pediria una
,rarta parte de las entradas, di
0 Foley, llegemos a un arreglo
on j. Luis Comiskey, dueno
lei terreno de los Medals Blan-
cas- de Chicago.
Joe Gould, ell director de Bra
dock, llegara hoy, accompanied
del campe6n, Y los d~ocumentos
Sc firmaran ell viernes.
Una vez que Sc firmen los con
tratos, empezara la .batalla por
la primera pelea de campeona-
to del peso complete que Chica-
go trata de ofrecer desde 1927.
Existe va un contrato entire
la Madison Square Garden y
Braddock para un combate de
campeonato con ell aleman Max
~Schmeling.
Este contrato de ahora Sc ha-
"a con ell Sporting Club de Illi-
nois, corporation que ha hechc
a Jimmy una oferta de 300, DOC
pesos por pelear con Ell dina.
mitero" de Detroit.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Viviremos toda la vida metidos
en- este agujero. Y yo, aperrea-
da, lavando por las casas para
que ell formal alcance para CO.
mer. TODD por ese dichoso par
tldo... iY ahora, esta mancha
de infamia Kremmel-
6eln va no puede dominarse por
mas tempo, y Sc leyanta amena
zadora, blandiendo el pufo-.
Ustedes, ustedes lie han empu-
Jado a la careel...! iUstedss 10
nan arrancado a la Iglesia V he
oho de 81 un AZTEC! lY pensar
que a estas horas .podia ser ca
pataz y vivir en- una casa her
mosa...!
-iTodos tenemos que pade-
Ger por nuestros ideaIes, seho-
fa-~-4egra asticular Hgff-
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Erase. Su tonalidad es blanda Y
flufda. I'm tono de voz que solo
he dido a dos personals: a nues-
tro rubio parroco y al DR.. Hoff-
mann.
Els ell DIR. Hoffman,, en- efec-
to ,el que habla.
lie oigo decir claramente /:
"Querida camarada". y es co..
mo 81 dijese: "Amados feligre-
ses''.
Els 10 que Ell Comandante ro-
10, refiriendose a sa amigo, la
ma 'fbondad despectiva".
La ropa de trabajo del Togo
nero que esta puesta a secar en-
ell pasillo, hace ell aire irrespi-
rable con su olor tenaz y visco-
so a grasa y q sudor. Asi Ola
tamhi&n ell padre de Angrsto
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
SCHMELING L. SU
SALIDA DE ALEMANIA

New York, Feb. 18.-El cam
pe6n aleman del peso complete,
excampe6n mundial. Max Sch
melting, decide aver aplazar su
partida para los Estados Uni :
dos. Iba Ell germano a embarcar
Ell viernes, con rumbo a New
York, pero decide no hacerlo
en- espera de que lie telegrafie
Joe Jacobs, Of director de sus ne
gocios en- America.
Schmeling tiene fijada una
"tournee'' de "eyhibiciones' pa
ra empezar Ell dfa 2 de mario,
pero ha decidido que esa fecha
Sc Gamble para Ell 5 del mismo
mes.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

to. Dos veees, en- ell tercero, se
amonest6 a Brouillard pcr col
qarse de SD oponente. y
Thil tenfa ell prop6sito de ven
Ger antes del quinto "rounds" &.
gotaaado toda su fuerza en- eT ZEN
peno.
BrduiIlard lie peg6 EN- Ell OH
derecho, que empezaba a cerra1
Sc alsfinalizar ell encaentro. .
Kid Tunero, Ell frances del p
SO medic, perdi6 por 3untos
manos de Eduardo Tenet.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

carcel! Yo soy una mujer hon.
rada! lPor que me hace pasar
por esta verguenza?
Y gims Y Sc lamenta en- tono
laStimero.
-Camarada...-dice Hoff-
man, paseandose arriba y aba
10, y prepare una alocuciSn.
-itNo me lame listed CANA
rada! Yo pertenezco a una IA
milia decente, y 81 10 saba Guam
do Sc case conmigo. Pero enton-
ces era otro. Tenia ambiciones.
Y a estas horas podia ser va ca
pataz 81 no lutheran sido esos
mahditos libros y csc partido a.
borrecible, Todo 10 ha abando-
nado, su famiiia, su porvenir v
su mujer, por Ia politica. Nun
ca saldresnoa de esta miseria.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

en- las tardes de fiesta. A DON
dequiera que fuese, lie acompa-
haba siempre ell dior de la ma
quina, como al amante el per-
fume de SUI guerilla. Y en- las
breves horas en- que podfa dis
poner de ST lie abandonaba e
olor de SUI "deber''.
La puenta de la sala esta en-
tornado. 0igo a Hoffman, que
dice:
-Querida camarada: no desee
pere listed. La semana pr6xima
interpelare scbre Ell asunto, y Ell
Gobierno Sc guardara mucho de
darnos esta bandera de propa-
ganda para las elecciones. En-
tiendo que todo ha sido uR exec
SO de cello por parte de las auto-
Fidades locales. .Dsntro de nm
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
a Folletin No. ST.
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TElIAMOS
DOCE AMOS
La Gaceta

mo sabe uno a quiea llevan
preSo, 81 8 Persius o a Krsmmel-
bein!-pienso para mi, y mien-
tras ell himno obrero resuena
con nueva fuerza, encafienan-
do entire las casas de la villa,
me vuelvo al easer6n, corriendo
sobre las puntas de los pies.
Encuentro al sargento senta-
do en- el banco, junto a la char
ca. Tiene cogida con la mano IL
nuierda una botella de aguar-
diente y en- 10 derecha empuna
u revolver. one la asozaa 20
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

nfsAfue declarado vencedor So
bre Eolly Krieger, eli popular
gladisdor de Brooklyn. Presen-
ciaron Ell cQmbate, en- Ell Hippo
dromo, asp persaaas, Krieger
pesaba 1902 libras y su contra
rio 1894.
Apostoli, derrotado por Ken
Overlin, en- su primera pelea en-
New York, no dej6 duda sobre
su habilidad para pegar Y cas-.
tigar al centrfncante.
Votaron a su favos, los do:
jueces y ell arbitro Johnny M
Avoy. Desde el priecipio hasts
ell fin, IA mukitud Sc mantuvc
hondamente tnteresada en- e.
match"
Jack Krisgertforz6 la pelea
en- la-mayor parte de los sept
sod'os." pero fue constanterpeu
te superado, en- dureza de gof:
pes, deetreza y otras condicio-
res. LES dos sangraban profu-
samente cuando son6 la camYa-
NADIA final. Krieger .presentsba
heridas sobre Ell ojo izquiexdo,
nariz y boa; Apostolic saIi6 del
decimo asalto con una herida
en- Ell ojo derecho.
Los periodistas concedieron
ocho asaltos al joven de Cali
fornia y Ell tencero y ell octave
en- favor de Solly.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
CON Los GUANTES

va cesaron de llorar los ami
Cos de Chino Alvarez. Green.
luego de analizar ell problema y
consular a los caracoles, que Ell
frio lie hizo dano al asiatico."
Nosotros opinamos que e. frio
Y Ell sombrero de pajilla lie inn
pidieron yer los golpes que con-
ira su humanidad lanzaba Nor
man Quarles.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

mes, su marido estara en- liber-
tad.
Y, aunque no lie veo, juraria
que al decir este ell diputado a
gita elegantemente su baston-
otto.
Jay, Dios milo! iDentro de
un mes?-grita Frau Kremmel
bein.
Ell partido Sc encargara, en-
ire tanto, de velar por listed Y
por los chicos.
~ la mancha que este echa
sobre nosotros, lquien la linn
pia?
Hoffman, carraspea ligeramsn
tie.
Isl, la mancha, la vergien-
- Lvuelve a clamar Ia mujsr
del fugonero-. iDi0s mios n
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Ha sido librado de response
hilidad, On ell escandalo de New
Orleans, Ell ciudadano Musky
Jackson.
Tambien Sc reconoci6 la ino-
cencia de Jack Torrance e indi-
rectamente la de Mike Jacobs.
5Por que habra todavia tan
tos rufianes en- Ell negocio de los
pufios?
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

ci6n, a las mas ceIas c..1
q A.ne JACOBS, del Club Slga0
veinte, de New York, sera en-
presario de la pelea Y Sheldon
Clark, ell millionaire petrolero,
Ell empresario principal.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Lou damon tom6 f~ilos6fica-
mente la derrota de Chino. a
quien admira y quiere.
ICree Diamond que Alvarez,
con un poquitJV be mas cuidado,
mejor entrenamiento. mayor
destreza y vaIentia, lograria de
rrotar a Quarles?
81 10 cree Y ~nosotros tambien
10 ereemos.
Ahora bien, la mayor destre-
"a no Sc encuentpE en- la casa
barata' Y tampoco en- los esta-
be imientos "caros."
Y Ia valentia..... Chine es va
@liente, pero no tanto como los
'fieles latinos desean.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
FRED APOSTOLI DERROTO
AL POPULAR ~NEOYORQUI-
mo SOLLY KRIEGER

New York, Feb. 17.-Luego
de una violenta pelea a diez a.
saltos, Fred Apostoli, peso me-
dio de San Francisco, Califor-
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Buearest, Rumania, Feb. IL.
Una seria crisis ha surgido
entire Ell Rey Carol y ell gobier-
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

BL PRIMER MENISTRO RU-
MANO FARCE EN- DESA-
CUERDO CON Ell REY
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Es FARO que no haya uny
|gido un "fanatico'', en- estosN no
mentos de pena, pidiendo otra
regancha. o
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

Accepting wager, j. Bilder-
beck rode a motorcycle at high
speed across the court house
square in Princeton, Ind, while
standing on the seat. He won
the best but was fined $40 for
reckless driving.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

At Camden, N J., Elmer Sch
roeder testified his wife, Emile,
left him because he couldn't find
work. Richard Raymeyer said his
wife left because he worked too
much. The judge recommended
two divorces.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

To a charge of reckless driving
and speeding through the town of
Breese, III, VIM. Treman plead
ed not guilty. saying he didn't
see any town. He was fined 81
and costs by justice Of the
peace.
His conscience bothered the
thief taking s240 worth of jewelry
and clothing from the home of
Jack Holtz in White Plains, New
York, so much he returned the
loot by parcel post, all charges
prepaid.
Frank Beaman Of Murray, KY,
has worn the same pair Of shoes
continuously for "a years.
Picking herself up after she had
been knocked down by an auto
mobile. Miss Carrie NOVEL;, r.,
of Pasadena, Calf. told the driver
she was to blame for the accident
and walked nine blocks to a hos
pital.
This joke viii STAY you a
friend told Coleman Pattison, In
dianapolis attorney. He was al
most right Pattison laughed so
hard he fractured two ribs. pune
turing a lung. Physicians said
he would recover.
Peter Godel, and Mary Antola,
Of South Bend, Ind, learned that
the marriage license issued to
them IA years ago did not make
them man and wife, so they had
the necessary ceremony perform
ed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17


were received as new members.
of excuses for not going. They
had sheep to care for, they were
not prepared for a journey. No. the
divine urge was upon them land
they came with haste :. and found''
Jesus.
Let US follow the example of the
shepherds lest any of us be like the
guests who were hidden to the great
supper duke IA: 1920, who all
with one consent began to make ex-
cuse" so that none of them ever en-
tered into the supper chamber.
III. "When They Had Seen
They Made Known" (vv. 1920.
Mary the mother of Jesus had
special reason to ponder these
things in her heart. But the shep-
herds returned. clarifying and
praising God for all that they had
heard and seen.
Let the redeemed of the Lord
say so" CPS. 1879. When we have
found the Lord Jesus we must not
simply rejoice in the satisfaction
and peace that has come to our
own souls. We are saved to serve.
The normal expression of the new
life in Christ is the proclamation Of
the gospel to the ends Of the earth.
Only in that spirit do we truly keep
ChristmaSl
TO every one that sees these lines
whether editor, typesetter, or
Observation-Disclosures a reader In
the midst of the clamor Of the great
city or in the quiet of distant coun-
tryside, whether old or young,
whether well or on sickbed, wheth-
er alone, far from family and
friends, or in the bosom of your
family, the writer of these lines
extends in the name of Christ most
hearty good wish for . blessed
Christmas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

this day in the city of David Saviour.
which is Christ the Lord,-Luke 2:1l.
PRIMARY T0PIC-When Jesus Came.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Jesus Came.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
fC-The Birth of Our Saviour.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Goods Gift of a Saviour
Few indeed are the stories that
will bear retelling or the books that
are worth re-reading. Rare is the
song that we care to hear more than
once. How significant then that we
come to the observance of Christ
mas each year with hearts full Of
delight in the story of the birth of
Jesus, eager again to hear the &C.
count from Gods Word, and to lis
ten with attentive souls for the
sound of the angels song in the
Christmas music.
The birth of our Lord as the in
carnate Saviour of men is still front
page. headline news. even in 1887
The glad tidings of his coming still
color the thinking and living of a
world that has gone far from him.
that lives today in hatred and en-
nifty. even while outwardIy recall
ing the coming of the One who was
TO bring peace on earth. We have
even gone so far that men feel that
the way to promote peace is to use
the sword Until the Prince of
Peace himself shall reign there
may be no other way. But let us
be certain at this Christmas time
that the tender baby hand from the
cradle at Bethlehem has reached
out hearts and lives, bringing US
peace with God and good will toward
men.
The first seven verses of our chap
ter relate the coming of Mary with
yoseph to Gods appointed place at
his appointed time. for the entrance
into this world of the Son of God as
the Word that was made flesh
and dwelt among us" John 1:14.
Our lesson opens with the proclama-
ton of the blessed good news to the
shepherds in the field Three
thoughts are suggested for consider
alton. The announcement of the
coming of the Saviour; the person
al response of the shepherds to the
glad tidings; and their immediate
activity in making it known to 9TH
ers.
L. Unto You Is Born a
Saviour" w. 8-1N.
Christ was great teacher. one
whom the common people heard
gladly, ''for he taught them as one
that had authority. and not as the
scribes" mark 1:22). He was 9
leader among men. and lived life
which was an example beyond that
of any man. But mark it well, this
was not the central and essential
purpose of his coming. He came as
IA Saviour. His mother was told be.
fore his birth that she should s'caI
his name JESUS: for he shall save
his people from their sins" Matt
1:2D.
1t is not enough to be among the
countless thousands who superficial
lily observe Christmas with greetings
and gifts. We must with the shep
herds go and present ourselves il
personal devotion to him. If yol
have not met the Lord Jesus as YOU
own personal Saviour do it now Ane
if you know him. make this Christ
mas in which Christ shall be su
preme.
II. LET Us Now Go :. and See
Wv. 1870.
Their fear changed to assurances
by the words of the angel. the shep
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17
Lesson for December 10
THE BIRTH OF JESUS

LESSON TExT-Luke 1890.
GOLDEN TEXTzFor unto you is born
this day in the city of David Saviour.
which is Christ the Lord,-Luke 2:1l.
PRIMARY TOPIC-When Jesus Came.
JUNIOR TOPIC-When Jesus Came.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
TC-The Birth of Our Saviour.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
Goods Gift of a Saviour.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17
MINISTERIAL ELECTION

The Greencastle Ministerial
Association elected the following
officers: President, C. A. Mum
mart; vlce-president, H. B. Burk-
holder; secretary, G. L. Kress,
and treasurer. G. E. Plot. Ray
mond E. Markley, of Trinity Lu-
theran Church and ] 1. Thomas,
of the Church of the Brethren,
were received as new members.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-12-17

Frank Beaman of Murray, KY.
has worn the same pair of shoes
continuously for "a years.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
ANOTHER DOUGLAS PLANE
 CRASHES IN RIZON 4

LOS. ANGELES, April 5-Anoth- CT large Douglas airlinsr crashed in the wilds of Arizona. It IS be- lieyed all lives were lost.
 The ship took of from Los Angel es with eight passengers for New York, where it was to be shipped to Holland The ship was not radio equipped and was last seen over Arizona
 Search planes located the wrecked craft Tuesday. They were unable to land at the scene of the wreck, but reported that the ilI-fated ship had apparently caught afre on crashing and 10 sign of life was observed. 4 rescue crew has been sent out to reach the wrecked plane.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
And Pede. Fell For It.

I fooled Pede, this mornfng.I said, Your hair is all mussed mp He said, %Is it?" T said. "Yes,it is" Then he went to mother and said, 'Is my hair all mussed up?" I said, April Fool. Pede.7 Then he laughed al me- and I laughed back at him.
 Frances Guskey,
 Second Grade.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-09
Priest and Teacher Go Through

Plot Dan Victor stopped in Takot- nsa for short time Tuesday with two passengers: Father Parange, of Holy Cross, and the sehoolteacher from Napamute. Father Parange is making a trip to Juneau and the teacher twho was too busy to give her namel, has finished her term and Is flying out to her home in Sc attle