davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH
TO MARK PENTECOST
Augustana Congregation Will
Also Receive New Members
at Service Tomorrow.

at Service Tomorrow.
Pentecost Sunday will be observed
tomorrow at II am. by the Augustana
Lutheran congregation at 2400 Six
teenth street NV. Holy communion
will be celebrated and new members
will be received.
Miss Doris Hedeen of Topeka, Kans,
secretary of the Young Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Lutheran
Augustana Synod of America, will be
the guest of the young women at a
picnic supper in Rock Creek Park
Thursday. Meet at the apartment of
Miss Margaret Hawkinson, 2115 P
street NV, at o'clock and proceed
from there to the picnic grounds.
Moving pictures of China will be
shown in the chapel June 16 by Mis-
sionary David Vikner of the Angus
tana Synod. The public is invited.
The Junior Luther League will meet
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

d | n er in the
town of Bethany,
a suburb of Jeru-
S a ! e m, where
Jesus and his dis
ciples were guests.
The event Of the
occasion, which
alone made the
d n er note
worthy, was the
action Of Mary Of
Bethany, sister OF
L a z us, who
broke an alabas-
ter vessel of pure
nard-a superla-
tive peri u m e,
Evening star., 1938-06-04
CALIFORNIA MINISTER
AT COVENANT CHURCH
DR.. J. r. B. Carruthers to Take
DR.. A. J. McCartney's Place at

LIT. y. r. %. NaFruLHefS To lake
DR.. A. J. McCartney's Place at
Service Tomorrow.
In the absence of DR.. A. j. McCart-
ney. who is preaching in New York
City on Sunday, DR.. j. F. B. Car
ruthers, visiting minister from Pasa-
dena, Calf, will preach at Covenant
First Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Hervin U. Roop of the Columbia
College of Christian Education will
speak to the young people of the Cove
nant Fellowship at 7 O'Clock. Preced-
ing this meeting there will be sup
per and social for young people.
The Rev. Samuel r. Allison, who
was abroad for the winter, studying
at Edinburgh University, has returned
and will resume bis duties as assistant
minister June is.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
BOOK LISTS MEMORIALS
Gift of Mrs. Bryant to Be
Dedicated at Unitarian Church.


Through the generosity of Mrs. Ar
thur L. Bryant, book, listing the
gifts and memorials In ALI Souls Uni
tartan Church since 1920, will be pre-
sented and dedicated at the II O'Clock
service tomorrow. DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce will preach on Conduct Plus" +"
At the class in current problems in
connection with the church school
DR.. j. w. Mcconnell Of American Uni
versity will discuss "The Church and
Social Change"
A concluding paper on 'The Philo-
sophical Approach to the Bible" will
be delivered before the Glass in Com
parative Religion by DR.. Winslow
Herschel.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
WINDOWS IN HEAVEN
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Theme Announced.

Dr. Peter Marshall, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak Sunday at II
o'clock on Windows in Heaven" At
8 pm. the service will be conducted by
DR.. Albert Evans, associate minister.
On Thurc~ay evening Wings Un-
der the Southern Cross" motion
picture Of the church at work in CO.
lombia, Chile, Brazil, Venezuela, Guate-
mala and Mexico, will be presented in
the lecture room. DR.. Marshall will
lead the devotions. Members and
friends Of the church ars invited.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
GUEST TO PREACH
Rev. W. H. Shape Will Occupy
Eldbrooke M. E. Pulpit,

1'H' II U1PIIs
The Rev. w. H. Shape will be the
guest preacher in Eldbrooke M. E.
Church tomorrow morning. At the
evening service the Rev. F. Hughes
Evans will preach.
A luncheon will be served in the
social hall at noon Thursday by the
Guild.
The Junior Choir will be rendered
reception on Saturday afternoon in
the social hall. The Community
Mems Bible Glass will hold its annual
picnic the same afternoon at the Re-
treat, Highland, Md.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

the divine mathematics Of love, woman
Is lowered above man.
This story is one of the sweetest in
the repertory Of the common people.
The scene is laid at large family
Evening star., 1938-06-04
MINISTER WILL TALK
ON 'ENDURING SOULS

Preach at Rhode Island Avenue
M. P. Church.
Enduring Souls" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. Raymond w. White,
pastor of Rhode Island Avenue M. P.
Church, tomorrow morning, followed
by the communion service. Candi-
dates will be received into full mem
bership. Tomorrow evening the pastor
will speak on Religion and Social
Life"
The pastor will teach the Mems
Bible Class at $40 am. The class
will discuss Serving by Devotion to
Christ"
On Tuesday the Christian Endeavor
Society will hold it's annual banquet
at the church. After the program
officers will be elected.
The service Thursday night will be
led by Robert L. Pile.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
CHURCH UNIT ON TRIP
Chevy Chase Presbyterian tc
Receive New Members.

Receive New Members.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed at the IL o'clock
service Sunday morning and new
members will be received in Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Members of the Fireside Group are
spending this week end at Capon Lake
Inn, Intermont, w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar B. Young are chaperoning the
group. DR.. Hollister will join the
group for campfire discussion at
pm. today.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
August 10, 1888

kind.
1--WE have conferred with Dr.. Hooton
regarding monthly reports from his
office We were told his office does
not mail such reports. 1t is imprac-
tical for q voluntary committee such
as this to go each month to the
County Hoolth offices Of several
counties to get these reports. We have
1otter Of April g., 1888 from Mr..
R. R. Ashworth Of the Bureau Of Food
inspection in the District saying no
had placed my namo the mailing list
to receive reports on milk and ice
cream but only ono report has been re-
coived to date.
"Dairios serving Grecnbolt cover
wido area coming undor regulations Of
the District and at loast throo coun-
tics, only one Of which has a milk
ordnance. We bolieve we shold havo
the protection Of monthly specimens
being talzon by our State Health Depart
mont until have a county ordinance
in effect"
Mr.. Caspori said periodic survey
would probably DO mado by the state
after @ county ord nance is in effect
for the purpose Of rating dairies.
The rating would be based on the aver
age CATTLE, farm and dairy scores and
the chemical and bactoriologic exam
inotion Of the milk Zach month.
Ho also said reports would be mail
cd to this committee monthly until
We have @ county ordinance in effect.
We havo been told by FIR. Walter
Dashill that q tentative ice cream code
has boon drafted.
lettor has boon written to lr.
R. R. Aslmorth again asking that milk
reports be nailed to us.
In an effort to coordinate consumer
interest throughout our county letters
havo be written to Mrs. Dorothy Rider,
chairman Of Consumer Groups Of Groom
bolt, and FIR. John W. Snoddy, Lanham,
Maryland. chairman Of Special Health
Committee Of the Prince George Fedora
ton Of Citizens ASS &C lat ons. We
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-08-10
BOARD OF ARBITRATION MEETS

Greonbelt's first Beard Of Arbi-
trotion mot last "Wednesday night and
proved once more tho value # good
Fellowship in achieving undors landings
botwoon groups Of different viewpoints.
The Board was appointed by the Cit
izen's Association to determine the
merits Of the grievance the Boy Scouts
felt they had suffered at tho hc115 cf
Journa l istic Club in voting to discon-
tinue the Boy Scout distribute ion Of the
Cooperator on the grounds that it was
inefficient, as published in the paper
July Ct, 1888.
The Board was composed Of the fol-
lowing members Of the Citizens ASS ocia-
ton; John C. Gale and Charles Pottit
for the Scouts; Louis Bessemor and
Martin Miller for the Journalistic
Club; and Stanley B. Rider, John
Il. Toel, and H orbert F. Smart from the
ASS &C lat ion body. Mr.. Rider was
elected chairman.
The actine editor Of the Cooperator
was present at the request Of Mr.. Gale.
Tho Board inmod iato1y docidod that
it had no authority to pass upon the
decision Of the journalistic Club to
change it's distribution policy. The
question to be decided was whether the
Cooperator had been Justified in making
it's "inoffic lent" statement. The
Boy Scouts produced records end figures
to Indicate that tho average distri-
button by them had boon oxcellont.
although admitting that thoro might
DO individual lapsos.
However, it quickly developed that
what had boon needed most was a closer
relationship between the two groups.
They s imply had not Known each other,
and before the meeting was over the
issue at hand WAS. not only settled
to evorybody's salts faction but
good Fellowship between the groups
had definitely been established.
Soc 1--WE Regret" --- Editorial
this comni ttoo by the A.A. Of wv. Of
College Park, Maryland. We should now
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
REGISTRATION OF
BIRTHS IMPORTANT
Serves a Double Purpose
Says DIR. Riley Of State
Health Department

Have you ever had occasion 10
find out whether your birth was
duls, registered? II you should
need 10 establish your identity, TO
prove you are Of age and an
American citizen, TO establish
your right 10 an inheritance, to
vote. 10 take out insurance papers
TO subsJanuate your claims TO
property rights, or for other pur-
poses for which legal proof Of
identity, based upon official rec
0rds is required. are you sure you
could produce the necessary copy
OF your birth certificate?
These are some OF the questions
asked by Dr. R. H. Riley, director
Of the State Department of
Health, TO illustrate the import
ance Of the birth record to the in
dividual, and the possibilities Of
irreparable loss or great inconven-
fence, 10 the person whose birth
mas not been duly and accurately
recorded.
The State Department Of Health
Dr.. Riley explained. is the final
custodian Of the records of births
and deaths in the State. Respon-
sibility for reporting births rests
primarily with the physician, mid
wife, or others in attendance, but
it is shared with the parents or
others with knowledge Of the cir.
cumstances. The law REQUIRES
every birth to be reported within
four days. Blank forms on which
this is to be done are supplied to
physicians and midwives, and to
hospitals or other institutions in
Continued on page 81
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
NEW SKATE STORAGE

4 local grocery store, located
near a public school, has a new
department to his store, but which
came about just naturally and
from no effort on his part. One
day recently he had 2S pairs of
skates Of youngsters to keep until
school dismissed. The number
Of pair Of skates run about ike
that every day. They are stored
near the candy counter until
called for. but the youngsters
have 10 pick out their own skates.
the grocer assuming no response
bility along this line.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
GIRLS, FUN, SONGS
In CLEVER COMEDY
Cast Of Stellar Perform
erS in PafamOuntS :
Latest Musical

Easily the most lavish polpour-
ri Of music and mirrh, fun and
beautiful girls OF the current sea
son, The Big Broadcast Of 1888"
Paramount's latest laugh musical
makes its bow next Thursday al
the Maryland Theatre. with a
splendid cast starring ". c. Fields
and including Martha Rave, Dor
othy Lamour. Shirley Ross. Ben
Blue. Bob Hope. Lynne Overman,
Rufe Davis, Left Erikson, Grace
Bradley and Tito Guizar. And
just TO make the cast OF stellar
performers overflow from sheer
abundance. the producers have
tossed in specially routines by
Nine. Kristen Flagstad Of the
Metropolitan Opera and Shep
Fields and his Ripping Rhythm
Orchestra. currently heading the
popularity lists among dance or
chestras.
Always hilarious. always tune
full always girl-filled and most of
the time more than a trifle mad.
The Big Broadcast OF 1888" is
the story Of transatlantic boat
race and a handsome radio an
nouncer who can never keep
track of the number OF ex-wives
to whom he is paying alimony.
Bob Hope, radio star who makes
his debut in this film. is the radio
announcer engaged 10 broadcast
details Of the transatlantic fight
Of the s. S. Gigantic, owned by W.
c. Fields. which is out 10 make a
new transatlantic record. To his
great surprise. Hope finds that all
three of his ex-wives are on board
together with the girl he hopes to
make his fourth.
Fields, thinking that he is on
rival ship. devotes his time to
;-ying to slow down the Gigantic
and is delighted when the ship
mas 10 stop TO pick up his jinx
daughter. Martha Raye. and her
boy-friend, Lynne Overman. who
have been wrecked and are adritt
in the ocean.
The Raye jinx works: the Gi-
gantic is not only slowed up. but
threatened with disaster. and the
sailors who have heard of the
jinx plan to toss Miss Raye over
board. They are, however, per
suaded TO wait for z few hours I'm.
I'll seven years should have elaDs-
ed since Miss Raye broke a mir
ror. when the jinx may be lifted.
The seven years p4rioi expires
and with it the jinx lifts. The
Gigantic goes ahead to new
record; Hope realizes where his
true love lies, and the mixedup
amours Of everyone else on board
are Strengthened vut satisfactorily
TO al concerned. with our Old
friend. W. c. Fields still in as
much of a fog as ever.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

An author sues Hollywood for
reproducing scenes and incidents
from one Of his books. It is hard
to believe. Hollywood never de-
scends TO this, even with books
It buys.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04
Timely Topics

Asked by a reporter whether he
might be drafted" as a candidate
for President in 1910" Mayor Flo
relic H. LaGuardia of New York,
replied: Don't be silly! Nobody
was ever drafted for any office
anytime, anywhere"
A new Army order forbids en-.
listed mems marrying unless they
can prove they can support their
wives. A regulation like that ap.
piled to the civilian population
would make rough shedding for
Dan Cupid.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Breaking his previous record
for banana eating, Mervyn Vain
sley. OF Corah, Australia, recently
devoured 80 helpings of the fruit
in % minutes.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Another game for the long win
ter evening is mixing them up in
a hat and trying TO match the
japanese apology with the cores
ponding protest.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Mrs. Emma Shiffler, $50 North
Mulberry street, has a large AfTi-
can lily in bloom. The flower
is OF immense size.
The Hagerstown globe., 1938-03-04

Belle Of the Ozarks is Louise.
Fazenda who has her grandest
comedy role as the lady black
smith in Swing Your Lady. :he
movie version of the Broadway
stage hit, at the Academy today
and Saturday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

station employee in 1921, McLaren's
rise has been rapid. During this
time he has served successfully as
salesman, local manager, district
manager, and division manager in
cities of the Northwest and Hawaiian
islands.
1t is expected that Mr.. McLaren
will visit this territory on an in
spection tour of the company's in
terests shortly after assuming his
new duties, according to Cloutier &
Harris, agents for the company.
McLaren is As years OF age and
well known throughout the whole
Pacific Coast territory.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
Cause of Black Eyes

Broken blood vessels beneath the
skin enable blood to escape into
the simultaneous tissues. This turns
yellow, green or dark blue in shade
because of chemical changes which
occur in the hemoglobin and causes
what is known as BLACK eye" All
of this stagnant blood must be abb
sored. Heat, massage and 1eeches
will help.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
McLaren Promoted To
General Sales Manager

In an announcement made today
by Relither, president of Shell
Oil company,L L. G. McLaren will
become its new vice-president in
charge of marketing effective
June /. McLaren ascends to this
important position from general
sales manager, post which he has
occupied in San Francisco for the
last three years.
Starting in Seattle as a service
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

A BARGAIN - Correspondence
cards, fine grade cards, neat envel-
opes to match. "a cards and envel-
opes in box, all for only 15c, while
they last. See them at Western
News office. If.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

A sure cure for your business ills
is a heavy dose of brains.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02

Be proficient-you can spell profit
from the same letters.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-06-02
GLACIER SILVER LEAD MINING
COMPANY.
Libby, Montana
Executive office.
GOT Washington Trust Bldg.

b07 washington Trust Bldg.
Spokane, Washington.
There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing subscribed stock on account
of assessment No. 5, levied on the
14th day of March 1888, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
respective stockholders as follows.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
KEYSTONE KIMBAlI.
BETTER SERVICE CLUB
MEETS AT KEYSTONE
HN Mrs. |. f.. Whittiro

Ga N,nduy evening. March
2lSt Oh, Better Service club
under he supervision of MIR. II.
NJ. Smith of this section of the
y. and w railway company.
cave an unusual program in the
Keepers Community Hall
Mr. Smith being Il man who
believes not only i'm serving your
employer your very hes. but
= so IN cooperating with your
ncighbur and fellow man. He
with the assistance of Prof.
Clyde Johnson of the Keystone
Eckman Junior Hi and grade
school, gave 4 very eNtraordi
nary program eXcmp flying
both service and co operation.
Mr.. Johnson. too, believes in
serving his fellow man.
When YOU can get team like
MeSSr5 Smith and Johnson
for Il common cause
YOU have something and can get
things done.
,Comlinurd ON PAGE Thrcc)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
DRIVE FOR BALLOT
UNDER WAY IN SOUTH
N.N.ACp. Offers Legal Aid To
Fight tl>"' Whcr" Registrar
TN Iul NC:c Arc Denied in
Spring and Na!l Primaries
an! Elections

New York, March %. The
keen interest e Negroes in
pc !..cs. >harponcd still more by
the long lilllbustcr against the
federal anti lynching bill. is be
IN reflected IN Il wide campaign
throughout the south for h 4
RIGHT to vote.
tn" trUr lesson of the anti
lNuchinY hi |. namely, that all
citizens mus, have the right To
vote If they expect To have
Their interests represented and
projected, WAS not lost on Negro
citizens and they have set out
promptly TO secure the franchise
which is now being denied them
through enc method or another.
Suutrrn Negroes. far from
h".n" frightened by h g ants
IynchIn% iiIihuStcr, are lavim;
plans mostly in the open. f.
register and vote in the :vpr'n"
and fail. primaries.
The National Association for
he Advancement of Colorcd
People announced here thu ii
stands ready 80 make avaiIabl
the benefit o. its experiences and
Gl.v" local advice in fights
against tn" white primary
syst m. { ear cut eases Of
denial of th" right to register
and vote win be fought out in
the federal courts if tho groun |
W"rh Is carefully laid by the
Ia"tlCS concerned
The Association cited It's vie
t""y in Wilkcsboro, N. c., 70 low
ing the 1884 congressional cleo
ton in that state. A white
Registrar who had refused to
register fourteen Negro citizens
riev"n CT whom were college
graduates. ON the ground that
they had no. fulfil led the Cduca
'lDnal rcuirCmcntS of the North
ar0llna law. were tried in the
federal court, found guilty and
fined $500. and given Il suspend
ed sentence Of three years. This
IS the type Of legal action the
y. a. -. T. viii undertake in
cases where the evidence war
rants action.
I'm addition, the Association is
c rrN ing ON an educational
campaign urging The use Of the
baIlo' and pointing out that
communities should carry on
tc"uriurrd on Page FourJ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
Three Men Hanged
lnState's Prisonfor
Seder Kidnap
IS FIRST kIDNAP HANGING IN
STATE
Travis, Adkins First; Adkins
Hurt In Premature Fall

Moundsville, w. Va, Mar. 21-
Three men died on the gallows
Monday night, the first to pay
he extreme penalty in West
Virginia for kidnapping.
James Travis, 25, and Orville
Adkins, 25, fell through the trap
together at 9:O2 1-2 pm. and
Arnett Booth, 46 year old World
War veteran, was hanged 81
minutes later.
The trio, all from Huntington,
w. Va, fere convicted of abduct-
ing DR.. James |. Seder, elderly
antl-saloon crusader, who was
he'd captive II days, then died
four days later of exposure.
Travis was pronounced dead
II minutes and 80 seconds after
he fell, Is seconds earlier than
Adkins was. Booth died in 13
minutes, 80 seconds.
The trap under Adkins drop
ped prematurely before the
moose was adjusted, plunging
him into a concrete pit beneath
the gallows. Blood dripped
from small cut near his ear
and heappeared dazed.
He was placed on a stretcher
and handed back throgh the
trap. On the gallows he stood
erect.
Warden c.. M. Stone said the
trap dropped prematurely be-
cause of a slight mechanical de-
feet.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25

ed reputation of honesty, square
dealing and constitutional be
lever in the rights of all men.
The new operation will have
q daily production Of APPROX
mately 1000 tons, j. r. Fields,
general manager stated. One
hundred and fifty men will be
employed.
The mine, which is said to be
one Of the most modern i'm
Logan county, is affiliated with
the Guyan Eagle Coal company.
the Buffalo Chiffon COMPANY
and the Winisle Coal corpora
ton. No corporation has as
yet been formed but the princi
pie in the organization besides
DR.. Hatfield and Mr.. Field is
John A Kelley.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
DIR. H D MTfIELD
.ObO CO91OCG

A new coal mine operated by
the Elk Greek Coal company
Opened this week near Logan.
The mine is located on Elk
Creek. One of the hackers of
the mine is DIR. H. d. Hatfield,
who is widely known through
out not alone the section, one of
the most prOdigious coal pro
ducing areas of this valuable
R!ack Diamond" region, but
is a high Class statesman a fear
less and courageous defender of
Republicanism; the one L. S.
Senator who made the predic-
lion of Democratic collapse,
failure and financial calamity.
AS surgeon he is in a class by
himself. He has an unquestion
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-03-25
SOUTHERN White WOMEN
DENOUCE FIJI BUSTER

Tulsa, Okla, Mar. Is. The
senate filibuster a gains the
anti-lynching bill was denounc-
ed here during the five-day con-
vention of the Woman's Mission
airy Council of h e Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, which
closed March Is.
The filibuster was character
lied by Mrs. w. A. Newell, of
Salisbury, N. c., superintendent
of the Social Relations Bureau,
as lawful, disgusting, and dis
graceful"
Incensed over the senate &C
tion on the anti-lynching legis-
lation, Miss Sarah Estelle Has
kin, of Nashville, Tenn, council
secretary stepped to t he plat
form and denounced the filibust
er to the sound of a cheering
crowd. Our southern senators
are de1eatlng the processes OF
democracy. And we as christ
ians should set up against every
thing dangerou in this world of
fading democracy. Thousands
of dollars were spent in thin air
instead of something to build up
life
The Woman's Missionary
Council has endorsed a federal
anti-lynching bill at each of its
annual sessions beginning with
1884 when the CostiganWag-'
err bill was before the senate.
The council has membership
of approximately 225,0OO deep
south white women and last
year it reported its income was
1,036, 100.