davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-29
Precinct No, ~.

NE: to Second street NE; to B. d o.
Railroad tracks and New York avenue
NE.
Precinct No. ~.
Voting place-Blake School. North
Capitol and K streets. Boundaries-
Sixth and NJ streets NV: to Second
street NE: to First street; to I street
NE; to Sixth street NV; to M street
NV.
Precinct No. %.
Voting place - Jefferson Junior
High School. Sixth and d streets
S.W. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street
and Constitution avenue; to Fourth
street; to M street S.W.; to Canal
street; to Anacostia River and WASH
ineton Channel; to Fourteenth street
and Constitution avenue.
Precinct No. "a.
Voting place-Grant School, Twen-
ty-first and @ streets NV. Boundaries
Rock Creek and Water street to
K street; to Pennsylvania avenue; to
Fifteenth street NV; to Constitu-
ton avenue; to Sixth street; to B
street S.W.; to Fourteenth street S.W.;
to Washington Channel; to Potomac
River to Rock Creek and Water street.
Precinct No. Is.
Voting place-Webster School,
Tenth and H streets NV. Boundaries
Tenth and M streets NV; to Sixth
street NV; to Constitution avenue; to
Fifteenth street NV; to New York
avenue; to Tenth and M streets.
Precinct No. rs.
Voting place-Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV. Bound
aries-Sixteenth street NV. and
Rhode Island avenue; to Logan Cir
Gle; to Vermont avenue; to r street
NV; to Tenth street NV; to New
York avenue; to Pennsylvania avenue;
to line bisecting Lafayette Square; to
Sixteenth street NV; to Rhode Is
land avenue NV.
Precinct No. FL.
Voting place-Dunbar High Scnool,
First and N streets NV. Boundaries
Fifth street and Florida avenue; to
B. & o. Railroad tracks; to Second
and M streets NE; to Fifth street
NV; to Florida avenue.
Precinct No. 2S.
Voting place Cardozo School,
Seventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. Boundaries-F1orida ave-
nue and v street; to Georgia avenue;
to Florida avenue; to Fifth street
NV; to M street NV; to Tenth
street NV; to r street NV; to Ninth
street NV; to v street and Florida
avenue NV.
Precinct No. 20.
Voting place-Mott School, Fourth
and w streets NV. Boundaries
Georgia avenue and w street NV; to
Fourth street NV; to Bryant street;
to First street NV: to Rhode Island
avenue; to North Capitol street; to
Florida avenue; to Georgia avenue: to
w street NV.
Precinct No. 30.
Voting place - Mckinley High
School, Second and T streets NE,
Boundaries-First street and Michigan
avenue; to B. & o. Railroad tracks: to
Florida avenue NE; to North Capitol
street; to Rhode Island avenue; to
First street.
Precinct No. ST..
Voting place-Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE. Bound
aries-B. d o. Railroad tracks to
Taylor street,. to Fourteenth street
NE; to Rhode Island avenue NE; to
B. d. @. Railroad tracks: to Taylor
street. '.. -.
....' Precinct No. -.
Voting place-Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE.
Observation-Disclosures street NE.
and Taylor street; TO Twenty-fourth
street Me-; to = tern avenue: to
Evening star., 1938-04-29
to Anacostia River: to extension Of D

to Anacostia River; to extension Of g
street Sc
Precinct No. IL.
Voting place-Peabody School. Fifth
and G streets NE. Boundaries-Sec-
ond and H streets NE; to 9th street
/ NE; to East Capitol street; to Sec
ond street NE; to H street NE; to
Second street NE
Precinct No. Is.
Voting place-Kingsman School,
Fourteenth and E streets NE
Boundaries-Ninth and H streets
NE; to Fifteenth street NE; to
East Capitol street; to Ninth street
NE; to H street NE.
Precinct No. IA.
Voting place-Eliot Junior High
School. Eighteenth and B streets NE
oundaries-Fifteenth street NE. and
Benning road; to Anacostia River;
to East Capitol street extended; to
Fifteenth street NE; to Benning
road.
Precinct No. Is.
Voting place-Smothers School,
Forty-fourth street and Washington
place NE. oundaries-Anacostia
River and line extended south Of
Water Gardens along Lane place, Lee
street, Forty-second street NE. to
Kenilworth avenue, crossing Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks to Minnesota
avenue; following Chesapeake Beach
Railroad tracks to Eastern avenue
and Dix street; to Southern avenue;
to Fitch street; to line extended from
northern boundary of Fort Dupont
Park; to D street Sc. extended to
Anaeostia River; to line extended
south OF Water Gardens along Lane
place, etc.
Precinct No. Is.
Voting place-Burrville School, Di-
vision avenue and Hayes street NE
Boundaries - Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks and Eastern avenue at Minne-
sofa avenue; Eastern avenue to Dix
street, along c. B. tracks to Forty
second street and Minnesota avenue
NE; to Eastern avenue.
Precinct No. II.
Voting place-Kenilworth School,
Forty-fourth and Nash streets NE.
oundaries-Anacostia River at East
ern avenue: to Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks; to Minnesota avenue and
Forty-second street NE; to Lee street
and Lane place, extended to Anacostia
River; to Eastern avenue.
Precinct No. Is.
Voting place - Wheatley School,
Montello avenue and Neal street NE.
Boundaries-Southwest limit: Brent
wood Park and New York avenue NE;
to Bladensburg road; to Florida avenue
to line extended from New York avenue
NE; to Sixth street NE; to south
west boundary Brentwood Park at New
York avenue NE
Precinct No. 19.
Voting place - Langdon School,
Twentieth and Franklin streets NE
Boundaries-B. ds o. Railroad tracks
and Rhode Island avenue NE; to
Eastern avenue; to Anacostia River;
to line extended from New York ave-
nue. NE; New York avenue NE. to b.
& o. crossing; B. & O. Railroad tracks
to Rhode Island avenue NE.
Precinct No. 20.
Voting place-Browne Junior High
School, Twenty-fourth and L streets
NE, near Benning road. Boundaries
-Bladensburg road and New York
avenue NE; extended to Anacostia
River; to Benning road; to Bladens-
burg road; to New York avenue NE
Precinct No. II.
Voting place-Hayes School, Sixth
and K streets NE. Boundaries-B. h
o. Railroad tracks and New York ave-
nue. NE; to southwest boundary OF
Brentwood Park; to Sixth street NE;
to Florida avenue NE: to H street
Evening star., 1938-04-29

The boundaries OF precinct,
and polling places for the Dis.
fr1ct sutrage referendum tomor.
ro1O tollo1U.'
Precinct No. 1.
Voting place - Gales School. First
and G streets NV. Boundaries
Sixth and streets NV. to First stree,
to East Capitol street to Pennsylvania
avenue to Sixth street NV; to
street NV.
Precinct No. 2.
Voting place-Bell School, Second
near D street SW. Boundaries
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourth street
NV; to East Capitol street; to Second
street Sc; to Virginia avenue; to
Fourth street SW.; to Pennsylvania
avenue.
Precinct No. 3.
Voting place-Randall Junior High
School, First and streets S.W
Boundaries-Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue: to New Jersey avenue
Sc; to NJ street Sc; to Fourth street;
to Virginia avenue.
Precinct No. 4.
Voting place-Syphax School, Halt
and N streets SW. Boundaries
Canal and M streets SW.; to New Jer-
sey avenue Sc; to Second street; to
Anacostia River; to Canal street: to M
street SW.
Precinct No. 5.
School, Fifth street and Nichols ave-
hue S. E. Boundaries-Western limit !:
Anacostia and Potomac Rivers; in
cludes Boiling Field, St. Elizabeths
Hospital reservation, Congress Heights
area south to Potomac River and
Oxon Run, and east to District line.
Precinct No. 6.
Voting place-Stanton School, Ham
Nton and Good Hope roads Sc.
Boundaries-T street Sc. and Naylor
road, to District line; to National
Guard rifle range: to northern limit of
st. Elizabeth's reservation; to point
south of Robinson place and Jasper
road; northwest to T street S. E. and
Naylor road.
Precinct No. 7.
Voting place-Anacostia Junior High
School, Sixteenth and r streets Sc,
and Birney School, Nichols avenue and
Talbert street Sc. Boundaries-Nay-
lor road extended from Anacostia River
and Fairlawn avenue; to Naylor road
and T street Sc; south to limit of St
Elizabeth's reservation; west to Ana
costa River.
Precinct No. 8.
Voting place-Van Ness School,
Fourth and M streets Sc Boundaries
New Jersey and Virginia avenues
Sc: to Anacostia River; to Second
street: to New Jersey avenue end; to
Virginia avenue.
Precinct No. 9.
Voting place-Hine Junior High
School, Seventh and c streets Sc.
Boundaries-Second and East Capt.
tol streets: to Eleventh street Sc;
to Virginia avenue; to Second street
Sc; to East Capitol street.
Precinct No. 10.
Voting place-Buchanan School,
Thirteenth and E streets Sc. Bound
aries-Eleventh and East Capitol
streets; East Capitol street extended
to Anacostia River; to Virginia ave-
nue.; to Eleventh street Sc; to East
Capitol street.
Precinct No. IL.
Voting place-Randle Highlands
School, Thirtieth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, and Randle High
lands Temporary School. Minnesota
avenue Sc. Boundaries-D street
Sc. extended from Anacostia River;
along northern boundary Fort Dupont
Park: ? street Sc; Fitch street to
District line; to Naylor road extended
Evening star., 1938-04-29

The above prepared by the Citizens Conference
District OF Columbia Su6rage shows boundaries OF the cleo
tton precincts into Dhch the District divided
suffrage referendum tomorrow The polling places public
school buildings, indicated Uith black
Evening star., 1938-04-29

NE: to Second street NE: to B. d O.
Railroad tracks and New York avenue
Evening star., 1938-04-29

Voting place-Burroughs School,
Eighteenth and Monroe streets NE.
Observation-Disclosures street NE.
and Taylor street; TO Twenty-fourth
street NE; to Z tern avenue: to
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

dictionary, our authority on lang
uage, tells us that "prophesy' is
to foretell, to foreshow, to de-
close as a prophet; and to ex-
pound the Scriptures; to preach.
So according to the above texts
God through Joel prophesied that
woman should preach, and on the
day of Pentecost, Peter declared
the fulfillment to be in action.
New concerning l Cor. 14:34,
35, the apostse Paul is merely
showing that woman are to be
subject to the man, especially
their own husbands (see l Tim.
2: Il; Ephesians 5: 22-24) fur
ther proof that women were not
prohibited to prophecy, pray or
preach is found Jun l Cor. II
where Paul teaches how they
should be covered" as "to pro-
phesy' but not without their heads
covered.
What will you brethren do "a
bout Phillips four daughters,
which did prehphesy. Acts. 21:9?
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
CLAIR CHAPEL Me CHURCH
G.. ID. Hancock, Pastor

Sunday School opened at the
regular time with Al good at
tendance. We are so happy that
the hot weather is not causing
the children to remain home. Sc
lecting his text from part of
Zeehariah Al "And the nngel
that talked with me came again
and walked me, as a man that Is
wakened out Of his sleep" Rev.
Hancock brought to us a wonder
full sermon. Each sermon dep-
vefed by the pastor is an incen-
tive for his listeners and they
are afraid to stay home lest a
lesson may be missed. Mrs. Ida
AJims of the Baptist Church,
Fort Smith, Arkansas joined the
church. Reverend William Me
Clelland Mis- Mable Weatherly,
and Miss McClelland OF NaHSas
City, Kan, worshlpped with US
as did several others. Ws are
pleased to have visitors ut all
times. The membership of the
church has been divided into II
groups representing the l2 tribes
of Isreal and it is the purpose
Ct each tribe to raise u certain
amount Of mopey by Sept. We
are hoping that our friends will
aid us in this effort. Don't for
pet our "Wednesday night Ser
vice.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
This Week In Thought
And Religion
Women Preachers
by Robert l.. Moody

"
"There is neither male nor fe-
male: ye are all one in Christ
Jesus" Gal. 1928.
Recently one of our brethren as
sailed some others for recognizing
a woman of their group as a
preacher of the gospel" 1t is
to be admitted from the outset
that there is no definite record Of
any woman sent out by the Mas
ter under the title as a disciple"
tee. But Jesus told tn apostles
that they would spceive power
after the Holy Ghost is come up
en- you: and ye shall be witness
es unto me-. Acts q. When the
Holy Ghost comes, we ar told
in Acts 2: 161 Is that His COM
ing was the fulfilling of the pro-
phet Joel 2: %, 20. "But this is
that.I will pour out my Spirit
upon All flesh and your SONS and
your daughters shall prophesy..
And en- my servants and my
handmaidens. will pour out in
those drops Of my Spirit; and
they shall prophesy.' Webster's
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rev. T. ]. Sanford, Pastor
S. jefferson, Reporter

Sunday School opened at Its
hour with all teachers present
A. very large attendance was
had.
Our school is increasing every
Sunday.
General theme of tn elesson
was found, Numbers 13:26-33.
Subject: Life Devotion. A
very interesting lesson was dis
eussed. Many good thoughts were
drawn from the lesson.
After 30 minutes discussion a
splendid review was given by
Mrs. !. y. Thornton after which
the Superintendent called fer
reports from the Sunday school
convention. Miss Mary Laster
brings wonderful report giving
The details of. the convention
from start 10 finish
Miss Florentipe Turner also
brought to us a very interesting
paper from the convention.
The school was very much
pleased with the reports from
the delegats. Alto the school
gave a rising vote of thanks for
their splerdid work,
At eleven o'clock, Rev. Sanford
brought to us ~ very interesting
message Acts, 2:22 Everyone
was thrilled with his message
Our Union Service is still pro-
crossing. Rev. John Adams made
some splendid remarks at the
close of the service.
The Allen Endeavor meets at
6:30.
Remember cur prayer and
class Wednesday evening of each
week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
MT. GALAXY COMMUNITY
Rev. IL. w. Johnson, Pastor
Sr. Romella Hatters, Reporter


Mt. Calvary Community Sun
day opened at 9:30 as usual with
sr. Milton lour assistent Supt.
We had wonderful lesson. Sub
iect was "Life Time Devotion.
A 400 o'clock we had a
high time in Zion. with our pas
tor bringing the message. The
subject was | come in the Name
of the Lord l Samuel 17:45 VS..
At 6 p. m. Union Meeting o.
pened. We are asking each and
every one to be present.
At 8 p. m. service was led
with song and prayer service.
We can say with clean hearts
and hands that the spirit of the
Lord was present with us. The
pastor brought the sermon. Sub
ject Friendship. Samuel 2C
chapter Is verse.
We had 2 visiting ministers
present. Rev. A. r. Davis from
Antioch Baptist Church and Rev
Calwell of Peasant Green
Everyone is welcome.
On Wednesday at 500 o'clock
there will be a old time prayer
service before the sermon. Come
out and feast with us.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
Salem Baptist Church

The Salem Baptist church, %
and Decatur Streets wishes to
announce to the public in general
as well as to the sister churches
of the city, the coming of Rev.
E. II. Hilson of Tucson Arizona
this Sunday, July 18th, in answer
to a call extended by the Salem
Baptist church for pa.storate, a
former pastor of the said church.
Rev. Hilson needs no introdution.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
CHRIST TEMPLE CHURCH
Rev. L. NJ. Relf, Pastor
Edna Panky, Reporter

Sunday school opened at the
usual hour of 9.30 a. m. with a
splendid attendance. In the absence
Of our pastor, Rev J. w. Goodwin
Assist Pastor was in charge Of
the Sunday service. The morn
inr text was found, Isaiah, 35-8.
Subject "And High Fay Shall
f. Found
The evening lesson, Psalms 27-ll
what I say on the Lord
Both sermons were filled with in
srilr.tion that afforded food fer
thought. Bishop VIM. A. Wash
irgton D. D. Of Los Angeles
California will be with us for our
District Convention beginning
July 12, to July II. Come out and
hear this wonderful man Of God.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
THE CHURCH OF THE LIVING
GOD
Elder Z. ]. Clark, Pastor

Sunday school at 9:30. A love
ly morning sermon was preached
by the pastor. Subject was Look
on Me-. found in Accts Bird
chapter.
There will be a biblical play
p.t the church Friday night, July
18th. We are inviting everybody
to come. Your visit will be very
much appreciated. No admission
Just a silver offering. Visit out
bible bapl every Sunday evening
at 6 o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. night.
Mission meeting Thursday
night of the week.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

What about Deborah? Who are
you to say who God has called to
preach? ? God used an ass to
speak to man (Balaam) when he
was too stupid to hear. numbers
22:22-35.)
Women are very used TO COM
nit all forms of crimes as well
as commendable arts. Surely God
can anoint woman to preach as
He has promised. "Let God be
true, but every man be liar"
Romans 3:4.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
CHURCH NEWS
MT. MoRIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. F. =. Jones

Sunday school $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL: a. m.
BYPU p. m.
evening Worship p. m.
Wednesday evening, mid'week
prayer seryie.
Services were as usual: though
the weather was extremely warm,
attendance was fair.
The pastor preached for both
sermons were uplifting and com
forting to the Christian.
BYPU attendance was good
and it was truly inspiring to see
the enthusiasm that the Junior
group displayes.
The sick are Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Long.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

ly attended. The pastor deliver
ed a wonderful message.
A play will given Thurs. night
at the church for the benefit OF
the mission society.
Bro. Clifford Washington Is
still on the sick list.
Mrs. Lizzie Washington IS
quite i'll at her home.
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16
CLARINDA, IOWA NEWS
Rev. ID. Nicholson, Pastor
Mrs. Creola Griggs, Reporter

The Sunday Sehooyl opened at
the usual hour, by the Supt
with a nice attendance.
A picnic is being planned by
the Supt. for the Sunday school
next month.
The morning services were NICE
The Omaha guide., 1938-07-16

Omaha knows him as an outstand;
ing preacher as we'll as a great
Builder p 100 per cert Race Man.
The public is cordially invited
urged to attend these services.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

orphanages and charitable institu-
tions. The objective is to make this
a Merry Christmas for all WASH
ington."
And such a purpose requires little
explanation. 1t expresses In organ
lied form natural human instinct
to help those who cannot help them
selves at a season when the spirit
of goodwill prevails throughout the
city. Giving, then. is privilege and
a right as well as a duty. The Star
gladly leads the way with confidence
that its friends cheerfully will fol-
low. Happiness in the hearts of a
multitude of youngsters is the prom
ised reward. If there is any greater
prize to be won in this troubled
world, it may be wondered what
it can be.
Please watch the news pages of
The Star for reports of the progress
of the campaign and guidance on
ways and means of participating
in the work.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
The Merriest Christmas

1t goes without saying that the
people of Washington will want the
merriest Christmas possible. The
Yuletide feast is democratic. It
must be, in effect, a community fes-
tival, If it is to conform to the tradi-
tions of love and fellowship which
it always has represented. To that
sacred end the cooperation of every
resident of the District of Columbia
is invited.
Yesterday the annual Christmas
campaign of The Star began. The
Metropolitan Police Department,
Federal employees, the Parent
Teacher Association, the National
Broadcasting Company, the Warner
Brothers Theaters and the Peoples
Drug Stores have combined their
facilities that the drive may be a
complete success. "You are Santa
Claus!" is the slogan adopted to
dramatize and symbolic the appeal.
New toys, food, clothing and money
are wanted for distribution to the
children of the needy and destitute,
children in hospitals. children in
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Worthy Securities

Tentative steps have been taken
by the New York Stock Exchange
to eliminate "deadwood" from the
securities listed on the ''big board"
and to give a larger number of in
dustrial concerns the privilege of
listing their stock issues.
The plan is to alter the rules for
listings so public acceptability' and
the standing of a company in it's field
will be the controlling factor, rather
than the mere size of its capitaliza-
ton. Barriers will be erected to
prevent unsound securities slipping
in through loopholes, and technical
deterrents, which in the past have
prevented the listing of the issues of
many worthy corporations, will be
removed.
Undertaken after round table con-
ferences with officials of the Secur-
tiles Exchange Commission, the plan
is part of the general program of the
New York exchange to clean house.
Some of its aspects are tentative
and have not been passed upon by
the Federal agency. But on the
whole the program is one which
should instill greater confidence in
the national industrial financing
structure.
Primarily the chanpe II, r,,1es will
have the desirable effect of remov-
ing from the uncontrolled and un-
comfortable "over- e-counter" mar
ket many relatively stable and
expanding issues of widespread
distribution. This factor will be
enhanced through cooperation with
other securities exchanges through
out the country.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Cites Role of Money in
Social Evolution.

To the Editor Of The Star:
The paradoxical role of money in
human social evolution remains as the
awful riddle of our economy. Awful,
because political power, in seeking an
alibi, has always made gruesome scape-
goats of defenseless minorities..
Surely the answer to today'S outbreak
Of an insane and suicidal persecution
complex lies neither in resort to arms
nor in turning the other cheek, but
rather in an utterly different intellectual
approach to the solution of the riddle
Of money, which will enable those who
cherish the ideals Of liberty and justice
to make those ideals work in practice.
If we would effectively combat the Ger
man theology (or lack Of ideologD we
shall have to show the world that we
can be prosperous though democratic.
This means that we must stop side
stepping the problem of the business
cycle and become a living example of
escape from the dilemma of needless
poverty and unemployment in the midst
of potential plenty. Though momen-
tarily free from unemployment, Ger
many's resort to the ancient political
ruse of Jewish persecution is a plain
confession of her own failure to offer
an honest solution for the old, old prob
lem of the money changers. A truly
successful political economy will need
no alibis or scapegoats.
November IS. ALDEN A. POTTER.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

course. Finland does toss that amount
into the pot.
Now the answer as to where to send
these people is so obvious to my simple
mind that think the conference should
be able to recess the same day it con-
venes. Here it is:
The whole question of German colonies
would be very distasteful to Herr Hitler
if he awoke one fine morning to find
the choice strategic colonies occupied
by the very same half million Jews he
has already risked so much to- expel
from Maitland.
1t may be countered that these choice
colonies are not economically able to
make these Jews elf-supporting, but
where in the world is there such an
economic set-up for half million
people?
In my mind the whole thing boils down
to this:
Wherever these people go, they are
definitely ION the dole They are going
to be liability to the democracies for
years to come, so place them where they
will do the most harnl-to the total
itarians JEROLD ELIOT.
November II.