davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
To Write Changes
Into Constitution
(Continuco from rage One.)

ing spies and strike-breakers have
gone out of business.
Already some states have laws re
stricting the employing of strike
breakers.
Among such are Kentucky, New
York, Pennsylvania and Utah.
This To Be Prevented.
During the hearings before the conn
mittee it was disclosed that a very
large part of the tear gas and mum
ton purchases of private concerns for
use during strikes was turned over
to municipal authorities ana used by
police departments. A similar prac
tice was disclosed in county govern
ments, whose special deputies were
thus armed.
A law to prevent this practice is
contemplated.
Care In Drafting Laws.
LEGAL advisers of Senator La Fol
le+te's committee realize and have
nointed out the necessity for extreme
care in drafting the proposed meas
1res so as to insure them against at
tack on the ground of unconstitu
tionality Everyone concerned is wei
aware of this danger and is also con.
scious of the difficulty which con
fronts them in framing laws which
will achieve the ends desired and still
be within constitutional territory.
Guarded statements indicate tn,
general line of procedure will be di
rected toward changes, by way O
amendment to the constitution, rattle,
| than relying on congressional actor
aimed specifically at some of the al
legged abuses.
Not all of the ground, however, will
be covered in that way, and licensin,
and taxation will be called into ser
vice as enforcing agencies in the pro
posed acts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
RURAL CARRIERS IN
DINNER MEET HERE
Program Had at Vance
Hotel Thursday Evening
With Large Attendance

The Rural Letter Carriers of this
district, which is comprised of Gran
vile. Franklin, Warren, Halifax and
Vance counties, held theri quarterly
meeting in Henderson at the Vance
Hotel last night, with a banquet sup
per from $50 to 9 o'clock. A large
number of carriers and their wives
were present.
r. e. Crymes, of Oxford, president.
presided, and Postmaster j. r. Tea
que. of Henderson gave the address of
welcome.
The carriers had as their guests
Postmaster Williams and Assistant
Postmaster Murray, of Oxford: Post
master E. C. Speight, of Rocky Mount
State Secretary H. A. Capps and Mrs.
Caops. of Rocky Mount; Assistant
Postmaster w. c. Stainback. of Hen
derson; Rev. Albert S. Hale and Mrs.
Hale, of the First Baptist church.
Talks were made during the evening
hy MI Speight, Mr.. Capps and Mrs.
Capps, Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Laughter and
Zeb Patterson.
All enjoyed the evening together.
Washingtons birthday decorations
were carried out in the gaily colore1
napkins, favors and flags.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Florida Fruit Store
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES.

Under and by virtue of power con
aimed in a certain deed of trust exc
cuted by r. t. Walston and Mary A.
Walston, his wife on the oath day OF
February 1887, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County, North Carolina in book 1876
at page 55, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, at the request of the holder
IF the same, I will sell, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court house door in Henderson.
Vance County, North Carolina, at IL
o'clock, noon, on Monday the 21st day
IF March 1888 the following described
real property:
1st Tract: Begin at a stake, center
Of old Townsville Railroad, run thence
E z "a w 1922 feet, thence S 80 10
b 1777 feet to j. G. Watkins corner,
thence along his line S 9 w 419 feet
80 w 433 feet to center of Palmer
Springs road, thence w % feet to
School lot, thence N 80 w 23O feet to
School corner, thence S 1-2 w 200
feet to White corner, thence N 70 3-4
w COB feet, S II w 361 feet, N 83 "a
w 1OI I00I, p III If w 004 1o0C TO
center of Drewry-Townsville road
thence S SO 3-4 w $50 feet S 2 ga w
1873 feet to center of railroad, thence
N II 3-4 w about 1000 feet to the
beginning containing 43 IL acres.
End Tract: Commence at center of
road corner of B. F. Fleming lot on
which he resides, run nearly West AZ
yards along Manson to GAINESVILLE
County road to stone, thence nearly
south 80 yards to stone ON railroad,
thence nearly East 43 yards to Laure,
Stump on railroad, thence nearly
North 1O3 yards to the beginning con-
tanning 7-8 of an acre, subject to re-
servation of B. F. Fleming to the well
situated on said lot, see book 1913 page
Sc Vance County.
Bird Tract: Bounded on the East by
H. p. Wilson, on the South by Towns
vile railroad, on the West by Store
lot of H. M. Fleming, and on the
North by Drewry-Townsville road
known as the B. F. Fleming house and
lot. containing one acre more or less
also one half interest in the well or
lot decided by B. F.. Fleming to Hol.
loway, see record in book 1856 at page
554. Vance County.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
T. S. KITTRELL, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Warehouse Body
Backs Weed Cuts
CONTINUED from Page ooe.l

the tobacco situation since 1880, point
ing to the surplus crop in 1887. "The
new bill proposes to give a normal sup
ply" said Sugg, making fair price
to the consumer and to the farmer"
L Sugg said he thought the new act
is more favorable to The farmer than
any bill before, and forecast "this is
only the beginning of the farmers at
tempt to get fair prices.
C. w. Knott, chairman of the Mid
die Belt Warehousemen; Lawson Jor-
dan, secretary of the Warehousemen's
Association of South Carolina, and w.
b. Fenner, of Rocky Mount, also dis
cussed the act. Jordan said he thought
South Carolina warehousemen would
support any stand taken here.
Fenner expressed the opinion the
little grower" was protected in the
bill, and urged S1arehousemen to aid
in getting it approved.
]. Con 1anier, Greenville, explained
the program and urged his listeners
to support it. He said he had receiv-
ed reliable report Georgia grow
ers would support the measure
H. w. Winstead, of Danville, Va;
J. c. Adcock, of Oxford; Sugg, Law
son Jordan, of Mullins, S. c., Lanier,
and Tom Smith, of Lumberton, were
named to a resolutions committee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Farmers To Get
Subsidy Upon Crops
(Continued from page one.l

CONTINUED from rage one.l
been set at three cents a bushel and
peanuts at 2 of cent a pound.
This years farm program inaugur-
ates a new method of making pay
ments to cooperating growers. Last
year they were paid on the basis of
the amount of land diverted from
the major soil-depleting crops. Cotton
growers, for example, received five
cents a pound on the normal produc
ton of each acre of land taken from
cotton up to 35 percent their base
acreage.
This year the growers will be paid
the subsidy rate on all crops produc-
ed on acreage allotted them for each
mapor crop.
Cotton growers who knowingly
plant in excess of their acreage al
lotments will be denied subsidies
providing marketing quotas are in
voked Otherwise, five cents a pound
would be deducted for surplus pro
duction.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
NOTICE

Just arrived load citrus fruits and
vegetables. Grapefruit, g. for 10c.
Oranges, SOC peck, $1.15 bag. York
Apples, Csc peck. Bananas, SC lib. To-
matoes, 2 lbs for 15c. Cabbage, 8 lbs.
for 1Oc. Lettuce, 2 for 15c. Celery
2 for 15c. Sweet Potatoes, 3Oc peck.
shelled peanuts, 1Oc lb. Onion sets
1Oc, at. Almonds, 29c lib. Lemons, Csc
doz. Cabbage plants, 200 for 25c
Fresh country eggs, zoe dozen.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25

L favor repeal of this tax, it is nov
reasonably certain that if this is not
done, the notifications proposed will
be helpful. It will be recalled that
some days ago the American Fedora
ton of Labor went on record as favor
ing also the repeal or modification
of this tax.
In this connection, it is interesting
to note that the President in his mes
sage to Congress referred to taxation
and saids we should rightly change
certain provisions where they are
proven to work definite hardsnips, es-
pecially on the small businessmen of
the nation. Thus my thoughts on
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25

taxation are thoroughly in accord
with those of President Roosevelt. 7
am pleased to note that the House
Ways and Means Committee is TAX
ing cognize of some tax hardships'
and further attention will be given
when the tax bill is before the Senate
Finance Committe. An astute tax ex-
pert of the Senate has said that legis-
lative leaders erred in driving thro-
ugh Congress the undistributed pro-
fits tax in 1885,"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25

NAILS were angry, and there were
some scattered demonstrations.
Each element viewed in contra st;n @
mgnt the Schuschnigg declaration
we old not make the map, but what
we nave we are bound and determin-
eo TO keep. Austria must remain
AUSTRIA
chancellor Schuychnigg's declaration
mat Austria would remain independ-
ent was lauded in the Czechoslova-
KAN parliament at Praha.
socialist Deputy Tymes praised the
Austrlan's courage for speaking as he
aid last night, although Austria is
IN much worse position than "Cze-
choslovakia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Schuschnigg Talk Landing
Mussolini May Win Dictator

tContmued won Page OnA.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25

CONTINUED 2rono Page Ons.)
could give Prime Minister Chamber.
lain stronger hand in achieving g
tWo-fold aim:
l. Blocking of further German
dominance of central Europe. (fIitle1
won point by getting Nazi-inclined
ministers into the Austrian cal5ine!
and has avowed Germany the pro-
tector Of all German minorities.)
2. Regaining Mediterranean Sc
curity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Berlin Angry On
Schuschnigg Talk

Continued rrom rage one.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Reynolds Finds
New Confidence

Continued from rage oneO
Evening star., 1938-04-16
MrthnhtHt Hrntratant
7 EWIs MEMORIAL METHoDIs-

EW1S MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH-The following mu-
sical numbers will constitute the pro-
gram for the two services tomorrow:
MORNING SERVICE.
solo. open the Gates Of the Temple"
Knapp
Margaret Carothers
Anthem, They Have Taken Away Ny
Lord Stsiner
Solo, THE Cross of Calvary --.OHara
Norman Slant.
EVENING SERVICE.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover" Schilling
The incidental solos in the anthems
will be sung by Helen Lord, Frank
Bowers and Arthur Jet. The organ
numbers will include Resurrection
Morn" Uohnston). Chorale, 20, Sac
red Head Now Wounded" (Bach), and
"Marche Triomphale" (Dubois).
Evening star., 1938-04-16
8u1rnrnhnr1tatt

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY,
~ Sixteenth and Corcoran streets
N.W.-The music of the Easter morn
ing service. at IL am. will comprise:
Professional hymn, choir and Sunday
school; Morn of joy the festival
chants and responses; hymns, Come
Ye Faithful. Raise the Strain" and
arise, All Souls, Arise!"; choir an
them, Joy Fills the Morning. (An-
tonic LottD; organ prelude and post
lude, "Sanctus, B Minor Mass" (Bach) ,
and Hallelujah Chorus, Messiah"
(HandeD. Maud G. Sewall, organist
and director.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
QhriHtiatt

NATIONAL CITY CHRISTIAN
= CHURCH-The choir, under the
direction of William E. Braithwaite,
will sing the following Easter music
tomorrow with Hester Smithey at the
organ:
MORNING SERVICE.
Organ prelude. Easter Morning on Mount
Ribidoux" Harvey Gaul
Chorus. "Ha!lelujah" drom The Mount
of Olives Beethoven
Baritone solo by ]. Horace Smithey.
Tower chimes, Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" -Dayidica
Postlude. 'Hallelujah Chorus"
(Messiah) Handel
EVENING SERVICE.
Thee" Buxtehude
Chorus. In Joseph's Lovely Garden
Dickinson
Octette. "At the sepulchre" Nevin
Soloists: Mrs. B. D. Shreve, So
prano: Madge Evans Sitley, alto;
Genevieve Hughes. contralto; j. Hor-
ace Smithey, baritone; Ellsworth E.
Condron, tenor.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

pETWORTH BAPTIST CHURCH
The following musical programs
will be presented during the services
tomorrow:
MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude. 'Andante Cantabile,'
Anthem. "Ansels Roll the ROCK s'SssA' XWsS,
Anthem; Fl e. n;.,Is %Elns Out. Glad Bells of
Postiude. "Unfold Ye Portals" Gounod
In the evening the church quartet,
together with chorus from the B. Y.
P. u, will give q cantata, THE Day
OF Resurrection" by Hall.
Quartet-Evelyn Randall, soprano;
Vesta Lynn. contralto: Harlan RAN
dali, baritone; Harold King, tenor.
William Bishop. organist.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
w CHURCH. Thirty-first and N
streets NV. Charles Austin. pastor
Mrs. Emory H. Bogley. organist and
choir director. There will be special
Easter music during the two services
tomorrow as follows:
IL AM.
Prelude, Largo - Handel
Mrs Emory H. Bogley
SOLO e Was There Ever Loneliness
Carl P. Conrad.
Anthem. Why Seek Ye the Living
Among the Dead?'' Clark
Viola spilmsn Carl Conrad. Roy sabean;;
Solo. my Redeemer and NY Lord" Buck
Sermon. RESURRECTION Love Lessons"
Pastor
Anthem. Christ Our Passover" schilling
Mrs. Oliver. Ella Killmore. Carl
...,,. 0onrsd, Roy ssbean. u-..
8 Pm.
Prelude. "Adagio'' Freyer
Anthem Seek Ye Christ" Wilson
Margaret Moats, Eleanor Gray. Florence
Sabean, Ethel Bastedo.
Solo, Prayer -Tosti
Mrs. James Oliver.
Sermon, Precious Promises Of Jesus
Postlude. "Postlude' Rinck
Evening star., 1938-04-16
8ptrttualtat

At THE Easter service Of The
Church Of Two Worlds tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Continental, the
following musical program will be
given by Edith Martin, soprano; Mar
torie Hull, violinist, and Freda Dorothy
Egbert, pianist and accompanist:
soprano solo. Open the Gates q II the
soprano solo with violin obelis.to,; "Ayse
Offertory, "Hossnna'' Granier
Soprsno solo, Z Would Be True" "----Peek
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Gnntntunitu

DOTOMAC HEIGHTS COMMUN-
L ITY CHURCH, Rev. o. J. Randall,
pastor-The Easter music for tomor-
row morning at II o'clock will be rem
dered by the choir, under the direction
of Mrs. w. A. Hutcbeson, as follows:
'"Tenderly His Sacred Body" Geibel
'The Voice OF Triumph" Emerson
"O'er Death Triumphant" t"-----G Geibel
Mrs. G. F. Blackburn, organist.
Evening star., 1938-04-16

TRACE REFORMED CHURCH
Easter music will include the fol-
lowing:
Prelude. piece HeroiaSe'. nM'. rranck
ehs,ISa. Cher; Praise .s..y;. y jssqSsh Baiiis
r0s'luoe' roceata az n En- widor
a|s,sE a|ssrG. !. f,sn.. t5om "son.t. I" sorGSski
"scherzo" from "sonat. in Minor." frt'
Rogers
sns,nd. shoir; GOD 60 Loyed the World" sssinsr
Charles E. Gauss, organist.
CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER,
Eighth street. near Barry place
NV. the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman,
D. D., pastor-Two services will be
held tomorrow in commemoration of
Easter, at which the following musical
programs will be given:
Organ prelude. "Andante Relisioso,-
Alfred Derricotte. e. ino"e
Nevin
Anthem. Awake and Sing" Stephen
Edward Marshall.
Anthem. Russian Easter Allelulia" Gaul
Recessional Christ the Lord Is Risen
Again " Shackley
Postlude. Festival - Stults
Alfred Derricotte.
SP.M.
Organ prelude. "Andante Relisioso."
F. Thome
,o. Alfred Derricotte:
Nevin
Hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen Today"
Anthem. Rejoice! The Lord Is Risen. Hall
Ofertory. "Serenade Les Millions" DriRo
Violin, Z. Marshall.
Recessional. Christ the Lord Is Risen
Again."
Postlude. Festival ~ Stults
Alfred Derricotte.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ELDBROOKE M. E. CHURCH.

ELDBROOKE M. E. CHURCH,
Wisconsin avenue and River road
NV: The vested choir Of 30 voices.
under the direction of Clara Young
Brown, with Thomas j. Reynolds at
the organ, will give the following num-
bers at the IL O'Clock service:
Anthem, LAS 1t Began to Dawn" Martin
Incidental solos, Mrs. Cyril Jones
Duet. AN Easter Alleluia" Gaines
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Brown,
Chorus The Heavens Are Telling
l"Creationo - HAYDN
Incidental trio. Mrs. Lester Brooks.
Vernal Brown, Edward Harry.
At the evening service at 8 o'clock
the young people Of the Epworth
League will present q sacred Easter
drama, directed by Franklin and Mar
tin Derrick,
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Anitrn Euthrratt

7 UTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
- CHURCH. Thomas Circle. Cor
nelia Long Kinsella, organist. On
Easter Sunday morning there will be
three services-at 8, 8 and IL o'clock.
Music for the IL o'clock service
will be:
Anthem, He Is Risen" from Bee.hoven's
ortory solo Mrs. ny oeorse
Anthem; "Hallelujah Chorus" the Mes.
Music for the 8 and 9 o'clock services
will be:
Anthem. Christ Is Arisen''- Dickinson
Easter Carol Bush-Deis
Mrs; George J. Chaillet. Mrs Mitchell A.
Marques, Paul Ledig and Harry Yeide.
CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION,
Rev. Oscar F. Blackwelder, D. D.,
pastor. Tomorrow morning at II
o'clock the following music will be
rendered at the service:
Anthem, 20 Morn Of Beauty" Jean ST.
bslius arr, by \. Alexander Matthews
Anthem In the End q r. herbs1t sa9ba,h e,I.v
At 8 pm. the musical program will
be as follows:
Anthem. 'Alleuia to the King"
Solo. Il Know That Ny Redeemer LivethS
t1he Messiah''J. Viola Ketcham.
The soloists are Viola Ketcham, So
prano; John J. Nordberg, tenor. and
Wilfred H, Nerlich, bass. Mary A.
Weldley is organist.
ct. PAULs LUTHERAN CHURCH
The choir. under the direction of
Lynn L. Gillchrest. will render the fol-
lowing anthems at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow:
I'm the End OF the Sabbath oley Speaks
Donald T. Heff1ey will preside at the
organ.
ct. MARKS LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Eighth and independence avenue
S.W.-The chorus choir. under the
direction of Earle L. Phillips. organist,
and assisted by William Drescher, vio-
linist, will offer the following program
of Easter music tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock:
Easter Carol" Worrell
The choir
Ofertorv solo. Mr.. Drescher
Finale 10 the cantata "Gethsemane to
Resitatiye. And the First Day Of the
Mrs. Frantz
SOPRANO solo. Your Lord Is Risen"
Mrs. Willoughby.
Chorus. He Is Risen
The choir.
Z1ON LUTHERAN CHURCH-The
choir, under the direction of
Savona Griest, will give musical pro-
grams at the following services:
7:3O AM.
Prelude, He Is Risen" Stults
Ladies trio. Day Of Davs' Van De Water
First soprano. Mrs Griest: second So
prano. Mrs. Stroad; alto. Gladys Broe-
ker; accompanist. Frieda Lucke
Ofertory. Consider the Lilies" Scarmolin
Postlude. Easter Joy2 Hosmer
II Am.
Prelude. "An Easter Alleluia' Ashford
Anthem, This Is the Dav'' --- Cooke
Hymn Hymn -ot1eTtory; a. A. Early Dawn" Dal.
Stults
Evening star., 1938-04-16
6u1rntah Euthrratt

At THE festival Easter service of
4 the Augustana Lutheran congre-
CATION at II am. in the auditorium OF
2400 Sixteenth street NV:
Lila Knudsen, organist, will play
An. Easter Alleluia" Ashford
'Liebeslied' Grieg
Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day" Carey
Solo, open the Gates Of the Temple"
Christ Is Risen." (church choir - Scott
Evening star., 1938-04-16

7 INCOLN ROAD METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. Regi-
nald Heber Stone. minister; William
Stevens, choir director; Margaret
Morgan Harry, organist The Easter
story in sermon and song has been
carried through the entire month of
April. The programs for the morning
Continued on Page A-l4)
Evening star., 1938-04-16
ZION LUTHERAN CHURcH-The
MtaHnuri Synnh

THIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets; the
Rev. j. Frederick Wenchel, pastor
The following program of Easter mu-
sic will be presented during the serv-'
ice:
Prelude 20 Fill ct Filiae" Clement Loret
Anthem. In the End of the. Sabbath
Solo. "Hosanna." Ralph C. Norton tenor,
Granier
Onertory. 20 Sons and Daughters Of the
Lord .--- Deshayes
Anthem. 20 Day of Light and Glory" Cu-
nior choir Mueller
Lutheran choral Awake My Heart with
Gladness" -- Crueger
Postlude. "Alleluia" -Ottenwalder
Mrs. Carl j. Rasmussen, organist
and choir director.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Mrthnhtat Eptarnpal

HAMLINE METHODIST EPIsCO-
PAL CHURCH, Sixteenth street
at Allison N.W-The chorus choir,
under the direction Of John H. Mar
vile, will sing at both Easter morning
and vesper services. The soloists are
Ethel Stickles, soprano; Mabel Flehy,
contralto; John Murphy. tenor, and
Mr.. Marville, bass. ]. Russell M
Keever is the organist. The follows;
program Of choral and organ mus
will be given:
Organ 5a1.,, Easter Morning on Mount Fom,
Chorus. AN Easter Halleluiah"
THE Lords Prayer" 60.
"Where Hast Thou Laid Him
Organ. 'Adasio Cantabile" Tartini-Barnes
Quartet. ..Hosanna" Granier-Biedermann
Chorus. "Halleluiah'' "Messiah'I,
Organ. "ohristus Resurrexit Ravanelo
vEsPER SERVICE, PM
Organ "Paean of Easter" Mueller
Chorus tAntiphonaD. Christ Is Arisen,
"Aneluia! We Sing With Joy" gus
Chorus; Lonely. Heartbreken: / SEEK NY
Norwegian caroil A'"'0A
organ Romance Violin Concertol,
Chorus, Christ Triumphant aiP,ul,TSns Pietro Yon
Organ. Thou Art the Rock Mulet
Evening star., 1938-04-16
Mrthuhtat Eptarnpal
Snuttr

MOUNT VERNON PLACE M. E.
A CHURCH SOUTH: the Rev. John
w. Rustin minister-The Mount Ver-
non Chorus will sing The Creation"
an oratorio, by Joseph Haydn, tomor-
row at 8 pm The vested chorus Of
IS. with Deane Shure conducting;
Edith Gottwals at the organ, La
Vergne Sims Fairchild. soprano: Lily
Garrett, contralto; David Manley,
tenor; Arthur Tabbutt, basso. will
participate.
Evening star., 1938-04-16
+ CKIN TON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH-The Faster no,,s;c u1l,

CHURCH-The Easter music will
include the following numbers:
pr.,rds MOI MoRN1NG I1so1 SERVICE. -
Junior Choir, Christ Is Risen" Knowlton
ln1Esrm1salase Ex,11tstnn, Choir Come. Sing With
oaeTsorZ duet: The conaus5or" ooombs s6s
Ahem Apea kea kgnal 1nd r. y Rs.n Eott Buts1
Postlude. "Marche Pontificaie' Gounod
Ellen Hodges.
EVENING SERVICE.
Prelude; Largo ------------- Handel
Ssss e. e. Fss Are aS1nsns shapnGn
postHse Ths ch1lsFens FaTf11s H9sanna' Brown
orsanist. Ruth F. Kimball. MIL 60
NEW YORK AVENUE PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH-There will
be special music during the services
tomorrow as follows:
MORNING SERVICE.
"AAndan,s ..Aanaaas.,, ,Melodiaue' psneis
Anthem "ssnrtnss Strings and organ. counoa
Solo. II Know That My Redeemer Liyeth"'
Handel
ofs,,crv Haroey,o Grave" from ID Minor -,
Cello and organ. '' VIII
Fostude Marehe eFa MiItaqe N iHeaps
EVEsfNG ss1!Hfs s8d sERVIch. syTsn;
"Adasio." from Sonata Pathetioue. 'e'
Calm Is the Night, 5.e'hsysn SsSm
Strings and organ.
Anthem Guoil vour D;sao
Solo .Alleluia" u7th century Eastsr
contralto. 0f'ose
Anthem; Anthem, The Masdslene' Warren
Strings and organ. Law"
Solo. Then Easter Day Was Born"
Turner-Maley
Postlude, "omnipotence" Schubert
Strings and organ
Ministry of music: Dorothy W.
Fishbaugh, soprano; Ruth Kobbe, con-
tralto; Bernhard Spille, tenor; Ran
dolph Hughes, bass; Reginald Kasse-
baum. violin; Leslie Atkins, cello;
Paul w. Fishbaugh, organist and direc-
tor.
cUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL
- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-spe-
cial music for Easter day will be rem
dered during the II o'clock service by
the choir. under the direction Of Clara
Moran Bernheimer, soprano, assisted
by Louise Bernheimer, 'cellist. The
following program will be given:
freSSsssional S;ssn Tad. hymn. Jesus Christ Is
soPssnS Rems,e solo. Open the Gates Of iaeA IL
onsirt9rS sie.n.kta anthem. Awake Thou That
Hymn The Strife Is Ger, Palestaina Makef
Duet. In the Cross of Christ We Glory"
Mrs. Bernheimer and Mr.. Norton. '"e
Recessional hymn. THE Day Of Resur-
Postlude, I'm Thee Is oladness" Bach Bach
Clara Moran Bernheimer, soprano:
William Norton, baritone; Louise Bern
heimer, 'cellist; Eber Riley, organist.
| GEORGETOWN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Mrs. Frank Akers
Frost, organist, has arranged q special
program of music for the service to-
morrow which will be sung by the
choir of mixed voices, with the as
sistance Of the following soloists: Mrs.
| HArhort n A1drid0a enrrona. narrntf
Evening star., 1938-04-16
and choir director.
TRINITY EVANGELICAL LuTH-

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH. corner Fourth
and E streets: the Rev. H. Henning,
minister-John S. Thiemeyer, organist
and director of music. has arranged
the following Easter program at the
II am. service:
Organ selection, "Festal Prelude"
NJ Dethier
Anthem, 10 He Is Risen tchoir), 6. Kessel
Organ selection. "Supplication.' C.. Harris
Postlude, "Allo Marcia" Kern