davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-04

l34l l. ST. NW.--Lovely. clean. newly
decorated sleeping room. twin beds, next
10 oath: - single. 81 30 double
THE AVALON 1916 L n.v.-DesirabIe
ciear .h.k. room, So. also nice single
Evening star., 1938-02-04

1901 @ist S.: NV. Nr. Dupont Clrr
:, Luxurious double or triple rooms. ,
Aclous meals; most reasonable
Evening star., 1938-02-04

12l3 VERMONT AVE-Downtovn, select:
suitable 4 private shower. chw; best
1000; 81 weekly each. Others Met 72n4
Evening star., 1938-02-04

wait, Emersency laboratory. room 6Oi
Westory BLDG, 14th and Met. 1888.
AFTER FEB. 3. 1888. I WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts contracted by
H SCHR1DER. 1916 Neal st. ne.
TO BE SOLD AT EICHBERG'S AUCTION
Sales Co., 1927 R st. NV. for storage and
on February 18th.
SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Richfeld Dairy Corp.
$40 South Capitol st., Wsshinston' B. Dc c.
Thursday. March 3. 1888, at 8 pm. The
election of trustees to serve during the
ensuing year will be held and action be
taken upon such matters that may come
before the meeting. H. ]. RIGANAS. sec
Evening star., 1938-02-04

DOWNTOWN = FURNISHED APT. FOR
rent. So to SO. 1910 18th st. nv.
DETACHED HOME, PRIVATE APT, TWO
rooms. kit, pvt. bath. porch; elec refs;
garage opt. 5506 14th NV. Geo. 1919.
THE SANTA ROsA-ATTRACTIVEL
furnished apts.: rm.. kit, bath. 1112
Evening star., 1938-02-04

AUTO SALESMAN to sell Dodge and Plym-
outh cars. and Dodge trucks. Prospects fur
niShed. Apply Fred Motor Company, 4lOO
GEORGIA ave. NV.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN-We need two
Evening star., 1938-02-04

A. residential hotel. invites the patronage
low monthly rates begin at S45 Full
hotel service. Every room with private
bath. Early reservation is suggested so
that you may be comfortably located be-
fore the busy spring season. 25 St NV
overlooking Capital Plaza. Telephone
National 5o61
Evening star., 1938-02-04

| 1902 GIRARD NW-Wel-f furnished
| clean, warm front room, adJoins Semi-pri-
| vat" bath, unlimited phone: >3n month
| l3.f COLUMBIA W-Briehr sunny
slnsle room. FIRST floor. adjoining bath.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
DON'T GAMBLE

Demand Three Star Virginia hard egg
coal >9.50 for ,15u lbs. delivered 20
your bin; Free Thermometer during Feo-
ruary. Airport Fuel Jackson .o63
Evening star., 1938-02-04
ROOMS FUR. g. UkFUR,

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE vicinity; large.
sunny, pleasantly 4Yrn. room; sleep. pqgcA:
Mr.. 1Aeno; M 1An4ly. V1Soonao 4AS1.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
1923 10Th ST. NV,
14O1 18th ST. NV.
RO-CAR HOUSE

WeN-appointed residence: large double
and triple rooms: vacancy for lady: ideal
location switchboard selective menus;
parking
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
.0wardOpenS
Grid Drill

With more than forty candidates
on hand, the Howard University
Bisons opened grid practice today
in the Howard Stadium under the
direction Of Harry Payne, head
coach.
Coach Payne listed eighteen vet
Grams and twenty-three promising
candidates. Among the veterans
are Robert White, 100 pound all.
C, I. A. A., conference end and
captain-elect Of the team; Robert
Gordon, 185-pound end; 10 h n
Marshall, 175-pound end; Jack
Jones and Thomas Smith, guards;
William Davis and Morton Jeffers,
tackles: Arthur Elliott and Roland
Prime, backfield men.
Bison gridiron followers Will
have a chance to see the team get
into action early this season as
the aggregation takes on Miner
Teachers College September "a, in
the Howard Stadium. The follow
ing Saturday, Morgan College Will
be met in Baltimore. Seven other
games will follow including the
Thanksgiving classic with Lincoln
University here.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
c.. w. toOpe11
GridDrillS

George Washington University's
football team was scheduled to in
augurate football practice on the
Polo Field in East Potomac PARK
this afternoon with a squad OF
about twenty-five on deck.
Additional members Of the team
will report here Monday with the
full group then, numbering about
thirty-five. Since last Tuesday a
small group has been working out
under Coach Bill Reinhart, who
makes his debut as head mentor
this fall.
Reinhart has been backfield
coach at the Colonial institution
for the past four years, coming
here from the University Of Ore
gon, his alma mater, as backield
coach under "PoSsum Jim" Pixlee.
Meanwhile, Georgetown, Mary
land and Catholic University con-
tinue their drills. The c. U. team
which opened workouts yesterday
under Dutch Bergman was shy
only two candidates as it opened
its second day of activity. The alb
sentees were Red Conlen and Joe
Carrig, sophomore tackle and end,
respectively.
American University. under
Coach Gus WEIGH, swings into &C
ton for the first time Monday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
YATES FAVORED
TOWN AMATEUR

P1TTsBU URG H, Sept. 10
CI.NSO.-Blasting out a sub
par II in a practice round over
the hazardous Oakmont Coun-
try Club, scene of the forty
second National Amateur Coli
tournament, beginning Monday,
Charlie Yates, the Georgian, TO-
day automatically became high
favorite to cop the title.
Yates, who has been picked to
win the tourney by no less a
golf parsonage than Bobby
Jones, took the difficult course
in championship stride, going
out in "a, three under and re-
turning in 81, two over.
The British Amateur champ
said Oakmont was one OF the
finest courses anywhere in the
world.
approximately so of the ITO
participants in the tourney
have arrived for a few prac-
tice rounds.
Tennis Professional Ellsworth
Vines and Long-driving Pat Ab-
bott arrived here after a tedious
cross-country drive. Both are
West Coast entrants.
Johnny Goodman, defending
champion from Omaha, Neb.,
played his first round over the
Hutton course. He said his
game needed working on, and
he hoped the weekend would
bring nice weather.
Up until Yates II, the best
score was a "a, shot by The vet
eran Chick Evans, of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

former one Of the greatest termi'
mails in the big show. If they are
given any kind Of leeway in toinor-
rows opening fray, you can spell
CURTAINS" for the defending cham-
pions.
MUST SHARPEN ATTACK
The Redskins must not only be
on razor-edge for the battle. but
must show decided Improvement
ir blocking and screening OF the
passer IN order to step up the de-
fense and sharpen their attack.
Erny Pinckert cannot do 1t all.
The game should be close one,
but the sound drubbings admins
tered by the All-StarS recently
should wake up every member OF
the team to the point this is an
other season and championship
titles a year old mean nothing
on a football field a year later.
otherwise
Dave Smuckler, Of the Eagles,
may prove another Isbell or Rob
bins; and Hewitt and Carter, Of
the Phjladelphians, may be an
other Kovatch and Hamilton. And
that went BE so lovely.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
MD. U. SQUAD.
'LOOMSSTRONCER|
THAN 81 eleven !
BY CHICK KENNY

When you take your first gander
at the University of Maryland'S
football team in practice for the
fall campaign at College Park on
the lower athletic field behind
Byrd Stadium, you are led to be-
lieve that Coach Frank Dobson
has his hands full. You learn that
Frank is coaching two teams-not
one-the varsity as well as the
junior varsity, the latest addition
to the rapidly expanding athletic
program at the Terrapin institu-
ton.
But not Dolby, Princeton '07.
Dolby makes football practice
those long tedious hours in the
heighth of the sun-a pleasant
paStime that corrals youth with
it's varied assortment of talent and
temperament into an easy-going,
but hard-working array, that will
be hard to beat on the college this
fall.
TO SPLIT SQUAD
All so youngsters are candidates
for the varsity eleven for MARY
land My Maryland" this season,
but only half of the group will
make the Grade-A team. The
others will make up the jaWee
club. Therefore the two distinct
teams by working out together will
attain equal coaching advantage
in theory and in practice. When
a player on the junior eleven
shows exceptionally well in prac-
tice or in the scheduled games,
he will graduate" to the varsity
team to take over the berth of a
lad who had earned his spurs but
slipped in ability or some similar
section of play.
AL members Of the Junior varsity
are lads who want to play football.
Many are too good to be idle,
while others are a year or so
away from varsity caliber.
But somehow the entire squad
is far more superior than last
season.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Name Buckingham
Pin League PreN

Newell Buckingham was elected
president of the Clyde Kelly Bowl
ing League last night, with John
S. Biggs, jr., treasurer, and David
E, Thomas, secretary and official
scorer.
Ten teams have taken fran
chises in the loop with the season
scheduled to get underway Friday,
September 16, at the Bethesda
Alleys.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
"a LISTED IN FINAL EVENT
MANERO LEADS
At CLENS FALLS

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, Sept. 10.
Tony Manero of Peabody, Mass,
was leading the field in the tenth
annual Glens Falls Open golf
tournament as a sparkling field
moved into the second day of
play.
Manero, who was National Open
champion in 1886, scored a subpar
68, to top Jimmy Hines, the de-
Tending champion by two strokes.
Tied with Hines with 7Os are Joe
Creavy of Bolton Landing and
Robert Aston of Ottawa. Sammy
Snead carded a II and Paul Run
van was a stroke behind with 72.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Dodgers Purchase
Pitcher, Fielder

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers Of the National
League announce the purchase OF
a pitcher and an outfielder from
Syracuse of the international
League.
They are southpaw Hurler Jake
Mooty and Outfielder Jimmy Out
law. Mooty won IL games and
lost II for the Chiefs this year,
while outlaw is hitting in the
neighborhood of $40. Both have
had previous tryouts with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
TICKET SALE
CLOSES TONIGHT

Season ticket sale for Red
skin football games to be
played in Griffith Stadium
close tonight at s o'clock, ac-
cOrding to an announcement
by Jack Espey, general man.
ager of the National PrOfes-
sional Football League cham
piOnS.
Five games are listed on
the home slate, with all tits
carded Sunday afternoons.
Those who have booked reser-
vatiOns for season tickets
must obtain them before the
closing hour tonight, it was
announced.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Midget Golf
TwO Youngsters Vie
For NeIU CrOIUn

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 U.N.SO.
Every other championship seems
to have been decided on golf
courses this year-including the
mOst-hOIes-in-One-day and the
scooter golf" titleS-sO why not
this one?
At 2 p. m. tomorrow, S-year-
old Jimmy Love and 9-year-Old
Earl Lift will play 18 holes at
Itasca Country Club. Both
claim to play in the low zoos,
and both claim to be the best
midget golfers hereabOutS.
Presumably the winner will be
gOlf's midget champ"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept 10-Pic of Buddy Myer, spikes high,
sliding into Catcher Wagner could have been captoned Dy
Work Afoot With hockey teams why not install
modified Shaughnessy system Helen Jacobs consd
crate OF working newspapermen and phoog she has been
unanimously nominated Tennis Sweetheart No. l. The bigger
they arethe courteous they Amt it the truth
everywhere?
Inside Princeton: Terney Of Pearl River
will be better than Toll Ward Cuffs two boots from the field
Get fOOtbaes could eliminate hazards
collision posts SUSPENDING the line
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

IN basketball
referees license Paging Arthur WHAT
Again. Donovan!
beaned Athletic ineder, wore modified
helmet in the AL this summer.
Mack ndOrses em Another epidemic OF cracked
will bring out helmets john Want to bet ,+
Yanks and double plays tan aS
year. home record Volta team! Ihey
batting balance than Yank club I've ever seen
boys well ball players ned union 10 po.et t
themselves parasites the fight racket ggeSt GneaC
to Johnny Henry the Toledo colored collegiate Harry
English. Harry beat Roscoe Toles .,, :. .osoou.
Yanks and have the same 1lnlsI ot
in Detroit Boston and Cleveland staggering
like "Raggedy AIMS" 4. - . .-..+
Widseth Of the PrOgians IS gong 70 DC 49,
tackle wonder Redskins would have done WAN n
KerrS team in the astar York this wek Iney
were points the Giants last lime out UOS
ont Of the dugou Jockey VINO
observed brain trust Of schacht ana woe
calling for time sOlemny at the Da'ter
JOckey sympathized the gaping batter crying
'Vhy that's like dumping carload Of brains al OV "O
nlate"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
Mixed Golf Driving
Contest Scheduled

Brooke Grubb's golf driving
range on Georgia Avenue in Silver
Spring has scheduled a mixed
driving contest for tonight, length
of ladies and mems drives being
totalled to ascertain the winner.
The contest gets undeI way at
1880 p M
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
REDSKINS OPEN
AGAINST EAGLES

Continued From list Sports Page)
is fully Versed in what his charges
can be expected to face.
AS recalled in their All-Star con-
flicts at Chicago and Dallas, the
Redskins were besieged by power
full, smart wingmen, who charged
fast to nail the ball carrier.
Against the Eagles, the Skins will
be UP against two topflight wing
men, Bill Hewitt and Carter, the
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
19 Nominated to Start
In National Cup 'Chase

'three-year-olds and upward.
Second race is the Big Elk Flat
Race for three-year-olds and up
ward at a mile and seven furlongs
over turf. Ten thoroughbreds are
listed to start.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

Fourth and final event on the
program is the LewiSville Flat race,
for three-year-oldS and up. This
event will be run over the seven
furlong route on turf. Twenty-four
entries are listed to go,
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

MExsEfSGroN. Nsx EESE rom OOOSSSS0O S-0l
Runs batted in-selkirk, Hadley. Two
base hit-West. Double plays-Gordon
liani to Bluege to Lewis: Blusge to Bo-
nura. Left on bases-New York s.
Washington, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Leonard, 4: off Hadley, Q. Struck OUT
BY Leonard. 2; by Hadley, l. UmpireS-I
Hubbard, Rue and GrievOs
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 10.-Na'
tional Anthem, sporting the colors
of Brookmeade Stable, and Saluda
and Rioter, owned by Thomas
Hitchcock, jr., were rated equal
choices to win the running Of the
famous brush classic, the Fox
catcher National Cup SteeplechaSe,
here today.
RUN OVER SMILE COURSE
The race, attracting a field of
10 sterling thoroughbreds repre-
senting Americas best, has for its
prize a purse Of $6,7O0. Among
the starters in the event are such
cross-country favoriteS as OStend,
Baffler, Argonaut, Flying Hermes,
Blackjack, Eastern Shore, Sea.
FARM Dan, Ad Lib and Birming.
ham.
The National Steeplechase will
be run over the three-mile course
here for four-yearolds and up
ward.
"a LISTED IN FINAL EVENT
In the opening event of the day,
81 nominations are entered in the
Fair Hill Steeplechase, a two-mile
feature over brush, carrying a
prize value of $500. It is for
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

$4,000 in prizes -. TWENTY
new featureS-TWENTY PAGES
COMICS, including THE LONE
RANGER. CutOutS. Games. ..
Stamps fun for old and young
-. TOMORROW in the Sunday
Washington Herald Times ... TeIe.
phone Republic 1924 for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT
RuPIuRED

DON'T GAMBLE WITH TRUSSESl See the
celebrated Automatic Self Conforming Comfort
Cushion that fits all GTOinS. Be rid OF leg"
straps cid fashioned harnesses, truss troubles.
See Mr. Watson for FREE demonstrations at
the Houston Hotel. Washington. Monday and
Tuesday, September IL and 13. from 10 to IL
a m or l To and to p. m, or write
for FREE circular. TAuLTLESS APPLIANCE
CO., HSEeEhill. kASSs
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
|. Q. Answers
Questions ON Page 81

Questions ON Page 81
I. True. 2. False ("free" not
used). 8. False. 4. True. S. True
Second cousinS). 6. Virginia. Z.
Six. (b) Three. 8. (b). 8. False
(Arizona). 10. Adams and Har-
riSon.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

CONGRESS - Sunday and Monday:
''Three Blind Mice" Loretta Young.
Tuesday: always Good-by," Barbara
Stanwyck Wednesday,: Having a
Wonderful Time" Ginger Rogers.
Thursday and Friday: Little Miss
Broadway" Shirley Temple. satIs-
day: my Bill" Kay Francis.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

JESSE-Sunday and Monday: "cow-
bow from Brooklyn" Dick Powell,
Priscilla Lane. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Having a Wonderful Time"
Ginger Rogers, Doug Fairbanks, jr.
Thursday and Friday: "Cocoanut
Grove" Fred MacMurray, Harriet
Hillard. Saturday: 1.-The Chaser"
Lewis Stone, Dennis O'Keefe; I'm
from the City" Joe Penner.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

STATE-Sunday and Monday: 'I'n
Give Million" Warner Baxter. Peter
LORE; Charlie Mccarthy comedy.
Tuesday: Blockade" Madeline Car
roll, Henry Fonda. Thursday: "Ac-
tion for Slander," Give Brook; "Men
Are Such Fools" Wayne Morris Fri
day and Saturday: "Panamint's Bad
Man" Smith Bailey; boy of the
Streets" Jackie Cooper.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

STANToN-Sunday and Monday:
Hurricane" Jon Hall. Dorothy La
mour; Law of the Underworld" Tues
day and Wednesday: "Vivacious Lady"
Ginger Rogers, James Stewart: Big
Town Girl" Claire Trevor. Thursday
and Friday: THE Devils Party" Vic
tor McLaglen; Condemned Women"
Sally Eilers Saturday, THE Lady in
the Morgue," Preston Foster; call
the Mesquiteers," Bob Livingston, Ray
Corrigan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
You and Me-" George Raft. Tues
day: Gun Law" George O'Brien,
Wednesday and Thursday: "Tropic
Holiday" Bob Burns. Friday: I'll
Give Million" Warner Baxter. Sat-
urday: Mr.. Moto's Gamble" Peter
LOIRE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

LIDo-Sunday and Monday: Three
Blind Mice" Loretta Young. Joel
McCrea. Gangs of New York" Ann
Dvorak. Tuesday and Wednesday:
Adventures of Robin Hood" Enrol
Flynn, Olivia DeHaviland; Popeye;
news Thursday and Friday: Lord
Jeff" Freddie Bartholomew, Mickey
Rooney; MY Bill" Kay Francis.
Dickie Moore. Saturday: Submarine
B-l," Pat O'Brien. George Brent; THE
Phantom Ranger" Tom rylOT.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

COLoNY-Sunday, Monday and Tues.
day: Shirley Temple in Little Miss
Broadway" March of Time. Wednes-
day and Thursday: Ruby Keeler and
Anne Shirley in Mother Carey's
Chickens" Friday (return engage
ment) Loretta Young and Spencer
Tracy in MANS Castle.' Saturday:
Warner Baxter and Marjorie Weaver
in 'I'll Give a Million: Flaming
Frontier" No. 3.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

CIRCLE-Sunday and Monday: my
Bill" Kay Francis. John Litel: news;
short. Tuesday and Wednesday: You
and Me-" Sylvia Sidney, George Raft;
cartoon. Thursday and Friday: PRO
fessor, Beware" Harold Lloyd, Phyl-
lis Welch; news. Saturday: "Jezebel."
Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, George
Brent; short.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

HOME-Sunday and Monday: shir-
ley Temple in Little Miss Broadway;
March of Time. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Barbara Stanwyck and Herbert
Marshall in always Goodbye" Thurs
day: MY Bill" with Kay Francis.
Friday: "Penrod's Double Trouble" with
Mauch Twins. Billy and Bobby. Satur-
day: Ruby Keeler and Anne Shirley
in Mother Carey's Chickens and
Robert Wilcox and Dorothea Kent in
Young Fugitives"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10
NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES

DUMBARTON-Sund and Mon
day: Men Are Such Fools" Wayne
Morris. Priscilla Lane: news comedy.
Tuesday: "Bordertown," Paul MUM.
Betty Davis; news; comedy. Wednes-
day and Thursday: "Penitentiary."
Walter Connolly, Jean Parker; comedy.
Friday: Treasure Island" Wallace
Beery. Jackie Cooper: news: comedy.
Saturday: Rolling Caravans" Jack
Luden. Eleanor Stewart; Accidents
Will Happen" Ronald Reagan Gloria
Blondell; chapter No. Z, sos Coast
Guard"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

CALVERT - Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday: Charlie Mccarthy and Edgar
Bergen in Letter of Introduction"
Wednesday and Thursday: (return en-
gagement) Gary Cooper and Helen
Hayes in Farewell to Arms" FRI
shall in woman Against Woman"
Saturday: Robert Young and Lew
Ayres in Rich Man, Poor Girr; Our
Gang.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

SECO-Sunday and Monday, Lord
Jeff" Fred Bartholomew, Mickey
Rooney: "Our Gang" comedy. Tues
day and Wednesday, "Shopworn
Angel" Margaret SULLIVAN, James
Stewart.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

CENTRAL - Sunday and Monday:
Melvyn Douglas and Florence Rice in
Fast Company" and Warner Baxter
and Marjorie Weaver in "Tll Give .
Million" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Booloo and Edmund Lowe in Murder
on Diamond Row." Thursday: when
We're You Born" with Margaret Lind
say and Anna May Wong. Friday:
Elephant Boy" and Merle Oberon in
"Divorce of Lady X" Saturday:
Ruby Keeler and Ann Shirley in
Mother Carey's Chickens" and Lloyd
Nolan and Shirley Ross in Prison
Farm"
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

ACADEMY - Sunday and Monday:
Kentucky Moonshine," the Ritz
Brothers; Tony Martin, Call Of the
Yukon" Tuesday and Wednesday:
THE Buccaneer," Frederic March,
Franciska Gaal; Walt Disney's Revue.
Thursday and Friday: Nothing Sa-
cred" Carole Lombard, Fredric
March; go Chase Yourself" Joe PEN
ner. Saturday: Scandal Street." Lew
Ayres: "Rawhide," Smith Ballew; Lou
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

PENN-Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday: Edgar Bergen and Charlie
Mccarthy in Letter of Introduction"
Thursday and Friday: Crime School
Kids in Little Tough Guy" Satur-
day: Don Ameche and Arleen Whelan
in Getaway; wild Bill Hicock' No.
5; Our Gang.
The Washington times., 1938-09-10

SAVoY-Sunday and Monday: Oracle
Fields and Victor McLaglen in ''We're
Going to Be Rich" Tuesday and
Wednesday: Danielle Darrieux and
Douglas fairbanks, jr.. in Rage of
Paris" Thursday: "Little Miss Thor.
oughbred." with John Litel. Ann Sheri-
dan. Frank McHugh and Janet Chap
man. Friday: Trigger Trio" Satur-
day: "Cowboy from Brooklyn" with
Dick Powell. Fat O'Brien and Pris-
ella Lane.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31

ranged ? eurprize. A call from Chi
cago at 1915 A. NJ. from the mo-
ther of Rev. Frank Johnson. Mem
bers and friends were made happy
ty receiving Christmas baskets
thru the efforts of the pastors and
donations. from merchants whose
nsmes will be supplied later.
Every Tuesday at the evening
services bread will be given to all
whe come to the church. TIE story
o. the birth of the Saviour was
read by Rev. Alfred Thomas, on
Christmas night. The alter was
beautifully arranged, showing a
miniature of the birth place of
the new born babe.
Everyone is invited to join Us
New Years Eve to watch the old
year out and get a spiritual fore
east of the New Year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-31
CHURCH OF GOD
2025 n. oath st.
Elder S. S. Spaght, pastor

Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Sister Naomi john
scr superintendent in charge. The
attendance was good. The lesson
snubject was God Great Love-"
TIE lesson was well taught. and
rsny good thoughts we're received
from it.
At 1900, the pastor brought the
message. The subject was. "Where
T. He, found n Matthew. Wish
the city n ght have heard TIE SER
nor piivinf where in Christ may
be found. Truly no Carist is found
in the world carnal things and
places G life. Men teiay celebrate
the birth Of Christ in revelng,
drinking etc. The birth means to
- that he shall be born in our
heart end we celebrate with
Thanksgiving that God gave his
scr that men might be saved.
AZ GOO a Christmas program
wac enjoyed by all.
Come and worship with US.