davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Capital Scientists
Search for Germs
Continued by Air
Oklahoma A. and N.
Continues Work Of
Meier and Mckinley
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 26-The
work of two scientists who gave their
lives to the study of how diseases
spread over vast areas has been
taken up by Oklahoma A. and M.
College.
Last July 20 DR.. Fred G. Meier,
plant pathologist Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
and DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, dean Of
the George Washington University
Medical School, died "in line of
duty" somewhere in the Pacific
Ocean when the Hawaiian Clipper
crashed at sea.
They were collecting the spores of
disease germs which are carried by
winds at high attitudes over wide
oceans to cause infections In distant
countries.
A year previously Amelia Earhart,
who was making spore collections
for DR.. Meier on her round-the-
world flight, crashed in the Pacific.
Lindbergh Co-operated.
Five years ago Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh, now in Berlin, co-operat-
ed with DR.. Meier in gathering spore
specimens in his sub-Arctic flights
with Mrs. Lindbergh, using "spore-
trap" which he designed to catch
the minute organisms while in flight.
The Oklahoma scientists are also
using airplanes to explore the upper
air for evidence of plant disease
germs being carried back and forth
across the continent. These germs,
which develop the hard-shelled spore
form in order to survive extreme
cold, are the cause of wheat rust
and many other plant diseases
which result in huge annual loss
to American farmers.
Other disease germs are spread by
the winds from one part of the world
to another, according to the theory
DR.. Mckinley was seeking to prove
when he died. Thus, sudden cpl
denies of plague, typhoid fever and
many other diseases can be &C
counted for only by the assumption
that the wind, instead of human
contact, spread them from one
point to another.
Airplanes Trap Spores.
To gather further information on
the problem the Oklahoma plant
pathologists send an airplane up to
trap spores at attitudes up to three
miles above the earth.
A round plate of agar, the ma
terial on which most bacteria
grow readily, is thrust out of the
airplane window on the end of
stick. The top is slid back with a
wire attached to the stick and closed
again after one minute. Other
plates are then exposed at various
attitudes until the airplane pilot
has taken a fairly complete record
of the bacterial content of the upper
air.
Result of the work by DR.. Meier,
Dr. Mckinley, and the aviators who
have co-operated with them show
clearly that many of the quaran-
tines against particular diseases,
both plant and human, can be made
ineffective overnight If the wind
blows in certain direction and
carries disease germs across hun
dreds of miles, the Oklahoma college
scientists declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Dr.. Veal Is Honored
For Convention Exhibit

DR.. J. Ross Veal, chief surgeon
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital, was
honored at the annual meeting OF
the Southern Medical Association,
held last week at Oklahoma City,
for his exhibit on the anatomy and
pathology of direct inguinal hernia,
Health Onicer George c. Rutland
announced yesterday.
DR.. Veal was given an honorable
mention for his exhibit, DR.. Rutland
reported. The Gallinger surgeon is
one Of the new hospital division
heads appointed last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27
Hunting Over, Jobs Resumed

HURLEY, Wis, Nov. 20 R.-Now
that deer hunting season is over,
Iron County w. P. A. farm-to-mar-
ket road and conservation projects
resumed today. About 425 men re-
turned to jobs which were suspended
to prevent workers being shot acct
dentally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

I Or. Marty Perfume In Lutetia,
Gardenia and Vous ct Moi. Dis
continued. Just = fraction Of
the original cost. This IL the
last Of this exquisite perfume
We ever expect to offer 1t Coz
this low price --------- WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-27

NEW YORK.-FASHION NOTE
This new necklace of wild
rose buds in diamonds was de-
signed to provide the fashion
theme OF milady's evening
gown. Each petal is delicately
curled and modelled as in the
living flower and solidly
worked in. diamonds, so that
no metal setting is revealed.
Strapless empire ball gown Of
palest pink and green slipper
satin Is also shown.
Wide World Photo.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-08
NOTIG G

Everyone interes ted in working on
the paper is urged to cone to the meeting
he Cooperator can use typists, writer's
repor ters. Also send in any ma aterial --
especially Greenbe1t news. Drop the ma C.
erial into the box at the Food Store or
phone it in--Greenbelt 3l3l.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-08
june g. 1855
tions Z,

tlOns.
The adoption OF o curfow law here
would amount to @ taci5 adlai ission that
Grccnbo1t parents oro so incomDc tent
that they hcvo to enlist the strong
arm Of the law to control thcir child:
ron. But arc Grccnbolt parents roally
loss competent than those in othor coz
muni tics, those in Washington, for in
stance? Certainly they are not.
We boliovo that Grconbe1t parents
want thcir children to keep safe and
Sane hours, 4, but that they, themselves
are fully compC tort and able to sec
to it that such hours arc observed
W ithout tho aid Of curfou.
What our children mood is oduca tion
not lie iGll aioZ.-.. S.r.
CONCERNING MR.. BES6ElER'S ARTICLES
The Cooperate ,ublis 81, Z. in this
issue the second Of two articles by Louis
essemer on the transpor tation problem.
T he Cooperator agrees wi tn Mr.. Bes
semer that the problem is far from SOL
we'd, tha t 1t merits further serious con-
sidera ton, and that definite conclusi ons
should be reached during the coming year,
before the present contract wi tn Capt. tai
ransit expires.
H oWever, we want it expressly UNDER
stood that we do not neces ssarily endorse
Mr. Bessener's conclusions. We will sup
port no plan until it is actually before
US in complete detail.
In parti cular, we want it understood
that we advocate thing other than
plet7 support for the present service
being given US. We believe Greenbelt
needs this SERVICE, pending q better one
and that it should not have to compete
with prnva 5e 'ha cking' 1--WE are not i1apros-
sed by the shyster-lawyer logic that
evades the transport tation laws by calling
'fees', 'gifts', and passengers friend
We believe there are legi ti1nato reason
for the transport te ii on laws, and that in
any case they should be obeyed by all Whq
Greenbelt cooperator., 1938-06-08

V olune l Number Is


bus it makes its dai ly stnttlos bot
wcon Greenbolt and Washington is the
story Of the reenbelt father who braGs
that he no longer needs to buy his youn1-
gster toys.
"7ly kid", he says, "rou1ds up
toys, and better toys, than I was ever
able to get him. Why, It'd be a fool to
buy him any now.
"And you should see the spare auto
parts that kid brings home. If he keeps
on, I'LL be ablo to build ryso1f
auto out Of his loot. .Hefs some
kid all right"
And the father laughs gustily, while
tie vi Tins round about tear their hair
the continued loss Of valvo caps,
wrenches, tricyclos, dolls, and other
valued odds and ends.
1t is to wonder, then, if Greenbolt
citizens do have the m. turi ty Of wisdom
and conscience to be able to afford the
LUXURY OF open garages and fonceless
yards.
do not propose any ordinance to
deal wi th the above ST tua tion, but please,
if you audience to such q demon
stra tion, please do not accept it as
funny. Please do not reward it wi tn your
laughter. Please offer it the contempt
it deserves. G onorally expressed cont
e,npt will do more than laws to scotch
such atti tides.
H ovard C. Custer.
Cooperator workers, both editorial
and teclni cal, should turn in total num-
ber Of hours they worked the paper
during the month OF May. Reports should
be deposi ted in the Cooperator box in
the Food Store or submitted to j Ohm
'McWi IL ians, Journal site Club Treasurer,
possible.
NOTICE
T he Journa Ii site Club will meet
HoG,n d
Evening star., 1938-12-23

Saens; "Serenade," by Chaminade,
and for postlude, Largo" from "The
New World Symphony" by Dvorak
This service will be at II am. The
pastor is the Rev. John Carpenter
Palmer, DID.
At 7:30 Christmas evening the
Junior Choir, a group from the Sun
day school, under the direction of
Mrs. Kelly Tatum, will present a
Christmas Cantata," by Wilson.
Elizabeth Meininger will play a
piano solo and also accompany for
the cantata and for Mrs. Tatum's
solo, "Cantique de Noel,' by Adam
IVES TMINST TER CHURCH
MEMORIAL CHURCH. Seventh
street near E street S.W.; Rev.
Harry V. Porter, pastor. The adult
choir will sing on Christmas Sun
day in the morning worship service
under the direction of Carrie v,
Byram, organist and choir director.
The program is as follows:
Organ prelude In joyful Alteration"
Mueller
contralto mt Hte.!s solo mo Candle Was There and
tsune by Edith White.J
Snertory. anthem. Nativity Haesche
Tenor solo. The Birthday Of King -
Organ postlude, Grand Choeur," Frysinger
Evening star., 1938-12-23
100 Baskets to Be Given
Needy in ArIinoton

James P. Moody, superintendent
of welfare for Arlington County, Va,
said his department will distribute
more than 100 baskets of food and
clothing to needy families tomor-
row.
Some of the food will be taken
from the county's portion of an al
lotment from the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corp. warehouse in
Alexandria. The surplus food, in
cluding flour, dried prunes, peaches
beans and butter, will be augmented
by canned goods donated by private
individuals.
The baskets will be distributed to
some families which do not get regu-
lar relief from the county but which
otherwise would have no happy
Christmas, Mr.. Moody said.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Arlington Methodists'
ProQrum Tomorrow

The Arlington Methodist Episco-
pal Church will begin its Christmas
program at 10 pm. tomorrow, when
the young people of the Epworth
League will sing carols in the neigh
borhood of the church.
At II they will gather in the par
sonage for an hour of Christmas
stories and carols. There will be a
candlelight service in the church at
midnight conducted by the minis
ter, the Rev. w. Clark Main, who
also will preach the Christmas SER
man at II a m. Christmas Day.
The vested: choir of young people,
directed by Miss Flora Helms, with
Mrs. A. E. Dye accompanying, will
sing. Kermit True will be soloist.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
HELP AEN

AUTO MECHANIC. ali-around. BODY and
lender lender work Bear tront-end machine and
m9or mot anayzns Must be fast and come
phone Alexandria 1s2 for appointment.
BICYCLE MESSENGERS wanted for tenn
tporarS Work over Christmas: few openings
lo medaae Mafns Pease apply m
York ave
BOY. ls. for soda fountain work Apply
OaklaWn Terrace Pharmacy, 1920 18th
st. NV.
CARPENTER for general repair work on
rented houses for real estate firm State
age, experience salary expected Box
162-D. Star.
COLLECTOR, experienced. with car: good
proposition and salary. Apply Hollywood
Credit Clothing Co. 103 7th st. NV
FOR A SUPERVISORY POSITION with a
group OF young. men. single man of good
appearance, weighing about 115 pounds
between bet 30 and 40 years of age with
ton, pleasing personality and a smile.
experience as an athletic coach would be
aayantageous: Write fully of qualifications
and inclose photo, which will be returned
Box 3S-E Star.
GENTS FURNISHINGS SALESMAN. Apply
Sl9 st. ne
LIQUOR STORE CLERK. experienced: refs.
ton to right man. Box l33-D. Star, '
nights and Sunday. Cali Net. Me- te!'i. 6iai. D
PLASTERER white or colored for general
repair repair svoI work on rented houses for real
expected. Box 163-D, Star
RESEARCH ASSISTANT. newspaper back
ground and KNOWLEDGE International rea-
tons necessary SIS week. Box 252-D.
Star.
SALESMAN. used cars. only man who is
reliable and willing to. make money will
be accepted. See Mr.. Newman, Fred
ca
young man without experience: steady
position in the. paper trades. Reply. stat
ing age experience If any and salary to
start. Box d Star.
statesmen. electrical advertising expert
ence preferred salary and liberal comm.
Call Columbia 5000 for interview. 21'
SHOEMAKER wanted colored. young must
be experienced De Salla Shoe Repairing.
342S 4th st NV.
Evening star., 1938-12-23

SPECIAL NOTICES.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED WHILE YOU
wait Emergency Laboratory. Rooms 90l
a02 Westory Bldg, l4th & Met 1888
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ny afD' ahf a'2 cHs sss' 2RFE
HemlocE ST NV "a
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the shareholders of the
Industrial Bank of Washington, District of
cRqmna ~ De hsd Fs fseR xGRns sse Msa
Branch, 1916 18th Street Northwest in
the city Of WaShlngton. District of Co.
lumoia. on January 10th, 1859, at five
and for the TRANSACTION of such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting, or any adjournment or adjourn
ments thereof
eoMfas2 e6gE 9F TIE a FREMEfs sSb
GEORGETOWN BOB Se,enth Street North
west; Washington. The stockholders
0t IHa i, TIE Firemen's Insurance Company of
the offce on MONDAY January . 1899
for the purpose of electine thirteen direc-
tors for the ensuing year Polls open from
ALBERT W W. HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
alton will be held at the once of the Assoc
a,lon' 300 PENNSYLVANIA avenue Sc. or
Ihursday January ; 1899. at, :, O'Clock
as may properly come before it. The time
OF voting for the election of officers and
directors TO manage the affairs of the as
Shott1a.1on soc &c Tor the ensuns year shall be
on this date All shareholders desiring 10
vote should obtain ballot from the secre-
tary before - O'Clock noon on the day OF
80, w. H BLANz.
deg % q 90 81 -jac4 Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
prRalrytrrta1t
Continued From Page B-110

Continued From Page B-11)
Walsh, Winifred Clark, sopranos;
Mrs Albert Volkmer, contralto;
John L. Stinson, baritone. Mrs.
Volkmer is choir director and Mrs.
Dudley c. Jackson, organist.
IVES TERN PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 1906 H street NV; the
Rev. Harvey J. Dunham, pastor;
Jean Slater Appel. organist and
choir director; Mary Owen Pearson,
soprano soloist On Christmas
morning at the II o'clock service
the musical program to be given
will consist of the following num-
berS:
Prelude, "sinfonia From the Christmas
Chimes hymn, joy to the World" Handel
Choir anthem, From Heaven Above"
SOPRANO solo "JeSu Bambino" Yon
Postlude Bell Symphony" Purcell
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRES
BYTER1AN CHURCH, on Kalorama
road near Columbia road. Meyer
Goldman, violinist, and Joseph
Piazzi, cellist, will assist George A.
Myers, tenor soloist and music di-
rector, and Mrs. j. Harry Cunning
ham, organist, with the music on
Christmas Day. Mr. Myers will sing
"Jesu Bambino," by Yon, and the
instrumental numbers will consist
Of "A Christmas Medley" arranged
by Goldman as prelude, and during
the service "The Swan" by Saint
Evening star., 1938-12-23

O'Clock the following musical pro-
gram will be given:
Organ prelude Noel Dudley Buck
Professional hymn, Angels ,d,s from the
Solo The Newborn King L'Espoir
John Gunnell
Anthem There h, We're shepherdS" Vincent
anthem linen opE nWhile ~ shspherds M herd. watched
Anthem Sing. O Heavens H, Tours iiis
BY the Choir and Chorus
Consistins Of 46 Voices
CHRISTMAS EVENING. Da' s:45 Pm. i.A'eS
orsa pTeade Gs5tmai eaadsFh' serysS
An}hfm T[s;nss Behold Bring m YOU II Good SC @ d, :,
fhsrs 9H"ns Ws2s Rs9pi shepheTds GheTds Nevn
Recessional % Little Town Town of Bethlehem"
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH.
corner of Tenth and N streets. NV,
Rev. Randolph L. Gregory. minis
ter. Organist and choir director.
Ruth S. Horner. Soloists-Dorothy
Beale, Audrey Simons, Mrs. L. w.
Horner and Earle A. Simons. On
Christmas Day during the II am.
service, the music by the choir and
soloists will be as follows:
Come, Let Us Adore Him''-"He Came
to Redeem the World Norman
The Song and the star'-IThe ~ Birthday
Ssi, Il Sns Ssz Bell. ss'1ass, no'sa
The Light of Men," by M. B.
Shannon, will be performed during
the evening service at 8 pm.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH, Thirty first and N streets
NV, Charles B. Austin. pastor Mrs.
Emory H. Bogley, organist and choir
director. The musical program for
the II am. service on Christmas
Day will be:
Prelude. "Andante' Charles Mayer
Hymn Joy to the World Handel
Anthem Tssre soio Meas HleanoS shephsTds d4sy Miles
Hymn, While Shepherds Watched
Anthem. The Angels Song Lorenz
Duet. FLORENCE sabessn; Margaret Meats.
l''''a'e' AT 8 Pm. ''''' v0'A"e'
Hymn All Hail the Power Holden
Quartet. Sleep. Holy Babe Dykes
Carl wiame G9nIna reienee F9y ssossb ssbeah Laura
Hymn, Il Heard the Bells on Christmas
Solo. 20 Holy Night" Adam
E,.s.. E,na. .slsas S'5sss Hs!S Ssh. oEassr
Evening star., 1938-12-23
LOST

BOSTON BULL. male white chest and front
legs; black spot in white blaze on forehead.
Strayed Sunday from home in Mt. Pleasant
Phone North S4?? or Adams 1868. Re
frame in Woodward & LothTop o'taG basement HaI
dress da,,s dept dept Tuesday very valuable for
sentimental reasons: s. reward. Phone
Wisconsin 1908.
BUNCH OF KEYS, on corner lst and New
YORK ave. ne. or on either Riverdale or
M, Rainier street car, reward. Hoffman,
CHEVROLET TON TRUCK. ylngle-wheel.
reward s .N' Cali i'fic Net. '@9S @9St tags ."'o
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold in Hechts
Or q, yie!nIly, Gni,;n Dec l bet As pm reward.
5iMNES dn@SH6s RING n CeIs sdyS small Set YIN
429g-J. o.
DOG. young, male, black with white nose
and breast white feet and white. TIP OIL
ST. ne. Randolph :'H6s ewes
FOX TERRIER. male, about Is months old,
vicinity Bethesda Chevy Chase Jy. High.
cheSy chase "a Mo Nd %H Wisconsin nj" ia8lW Hi2se ST.
PANTS pair mans dark blue bolween
63l Elliott ST. ne. and 18th and SIS
ne. reward Columbia os4l
PIN gold. twist design. opal center set,
we WsdneSday; 3; sentimentsl value, reward.
PURSE ladys, blacs. small. containing
large sum OF money. downtown Ssction,
Weanesday; liberal reward Woodley COST
!5'
SCOTTIE named Sandy" Chld's pei
Tag DDI. Reward Adams 1854
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER. male. white tan
face. black spot on back tag No 50O6
reward. Adams r&5S-J 25'
WRIST WATCH adys gold Namdor
reward. Atlantic 4231 "A.
WRIST WATCH, Bcnrus, lady's. Tuesday.
between 18th NV ana 1913 18th ST. Sc
Please call Lincoln 1895 Reward
WRIST WATCH Hady'st Bulova yellow
gold. diamonds; lith. nr Park rd: Tues
eve Return 40l" Sth ST. ne. after e.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION. piano, 120-bass: Lombardy
gift cost $3.50 sell SIS Randolph O9s3
ADDING MACHINE. Burroushs. complete
oq ifE6 was arsest SIS 14h
St Rep. III. Open to pm. to Xmas
AFGHAN, 54x722. exceptional pattern. made
of best material obtainable: reasonable.
SOC 4th st. ne. Apt .-
ANDIRONs, real brass, $3.50, East
mas us' gifts. ai' visit the GEoRGEToWN BRASS
SHOP. 3O33 NJ st NV. Open ewes.
ANTIQUE. crocheted bedspread, inyalid's
sna sonabe never coumba aSfa 1850 $50 e 2p V Sen fsa
glass china. silver. books. mirrors, lamps.
clocks, pictures, Edelson. 61S 9TH st: NV
ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER's CLOCK. over
Metropolitan $3.50 for appointment.
AUTO PARTS. used, for 1885 and 1896
Chevrolets. Apply Mr.. Southard. rear, 923
M st. NV.
BED, log cabin maple. With desk-chest to
ture also dinettes. living rooms in all ma
really nice w visit this store and nt save
pm Credit Georsia Antique shoppe.
4GI2 14th St NV. Georgia 5000
BEDROOM 3-pc. beautiful mahogany, ce-
darized drawers. Graceful and well built;
credit terms. Open nights Green Furni-
ture Co., 5000 Georgia ave. Columbia
10lOa.
BEDROOM. 3-pc. solid maple oustproof,
center-drawer guides; the best Vermont
hardrock maple S69.75. Paw next year.
Open nights. Green Furniture Co. 5000
Georgia ave. Columbia 10l0g
BEDROOM. living room breakfast sets,
gateleg table. Crosley refrigerator Maytag
washer. chifforobe. 1903 Georgia ave.
BEDROOM 3-pc. waterfall, in beautiful
walnut veneers. This is magnificent suite.
Priced very low. gift she will cherish
Store open nights. Use our deferred pay,
ment plan. Green Furniture Co., 5000
Georeia ave. Columbia 101O9
BICYCLES boys. and girls. in good condi-
ton. at reasonable prices. New bicycles.
S9.95 up. Doll carriages. S1.9s. National
Sport Shop. 24o1 18th NV. Open eve.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DINING CAR-Best downtown location:
does 5000 weekly: rent, S111: very low
overhead; S. 5000 down. balance easy terms
Bob Hollander. Room 901. Tower Bldg.
PARTNER WANTED-Retail executive will
invest 81 900 to 81 900 in profitable
going business Box 12-E, Star.
ROOMING HOUSE for rent. completely
furnished For information call Decatur
1881.
NEIGHBORHOOD BEAUTY SHOP for sale.
doing GOOD business: must sell at once
reasonable Inquire 932 X st. NV. 25'
WE CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS
HAMMOND & CO., Rep. 0911.
%.
TO BUY OR SELL ROOMING HOUSE
OR OTHER BUSINESS CALL
HAMMOND & CO., Rep. 0911.
Evening star., 1938-12-23

gin at approximately 11:40 pm.
Christmas Eve, with carols by the
Berchmans Choristers of St. Alo-
ysius School, who will conclude
their prelude of carols with the
"Gesu Bambino' of Pietro Yon.
The music of the mass proper will
be sung by a mixed choir. with
solos by Agnes Whalen McLaugh-
lin, soprano; Regina Howard, alto:
William Shanahan. tenor, and
Charles R. Hughes. bass. A string
quartet, under the direction of Prof.
Schwartz, will accompany the music
of the mass
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CHURCH,
2800 Pennsylvania avenue SEA
solemn high mass will be celebrated
at midnight in the new St. Francis
Xavier Church, the Rev. Joseph V.
Buckley pastor, will be celebrant;
the Rev. Philip V. Bagan, o. S. B..
deacon; subdeacon will be from the
Salvatorium Seminary of the Cath
olic University.
The following musical program
for the solemn mass will be furnished
by the senior choir of IS voices.
assisted by a string quartet and
harp, under the direction of Charles
J. Famosa, organist Traditional
carols will precede the mass from
1870 to r.
Procesf1ona oo Hsp!! Angels We Have H!ss,o Heard
Kyrie, 'Missa in Hon S. JOS Calasantn"
Gloria. 'Missa in Hon. IS cordi Jesu." .''''''
Graduate. "Tecum Principum' Gruber
Credo, "Mssa in Hon. IS Cordi Jesu,'
Odertory, "Laetentur Coel'' Becker
sasc'qs Is. and I'd benedctus Missa IN Hon
"Asnus De- Blzet
Commune In, splendoribus" fozer
RecesSlonal. "AdcSte FIde!is' Novelo (arr
HOLY MARY MOTHER OF GOD.
Fifth street NV, between G and
H SITS: pastor. the Rev. Charles j.
Trinkaus; organist, Armand J. Gum
precht.
The soloists at midnight mass to-
morrow will be soprano. Dorothy
Smith; alto. Gertrude Misel; tenor,
Jack Buckley; bass. A. A. Moore;
when the following program will be
given:
Prelude. Silent Nlsht Holy Night Gruber
MseT tseTi Mass Adas N fldss Mn9r seWsT NeVsd
Proper of the mass Tozer
A. ne commqpion ,Jssun Redemptor" Yon
ST, STEPHENS CHURCH.
Twenty fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. The music at midnight
mass on Christmas Eve will be:
Professional, Silent Night" Gruber
Proper Tozer
RsTG5y 2esaEs}onai Adss'f o uPid Ptdes Nisb, Adams
Soloists: Angelina Cifo, Mary
DAILY, Nora OConnor. Josephine
Soukoup. Joseph Repetti. Albert
Henkel. Organist and director,
Margaret M. Slattery.
ST. PETERS CHURCH, Capitol
Hill. On Christmas Eve there will
be solemn mass at midnight, with
the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
Eugene J. Connolly as celebrant.
The soloists and chorus of mixed
voices, accompanied by organ and
full orchestra. will sing the following
program, beginning at 11:30 pm:
"Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones"
German 9th century,
Nazareth" Gounod
christmas Day Gustav Hoist
Silent Night Gruber
For Unto Us Child Is Born" Handel
Proper of the Mass Gregorian Chant
Common. Mass in c. Michael Haydn
Onertory. "Adeste Fideles"
arranged by Novelio
Communion:
Traditional carols with Latin texts
RecesSlonal. 20 Holy Night Adam
Soloists: Cathreen Carrico, So
prano Edna S. Colbert, mezzo: Car
olyn Manning, contralto: Benedict
w. Konopa, tenor: Gerald Whalen,
baritone Howard Samsel, bass.
Christopher S. Tenley, organist and
director.
Evening star., 1938-12-23
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DOG, small. young, male black and white
long hair. wearing harness. Owner please
call Woodley OnO4