davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-20
w. G. T. u. News.

Takoma Park Union met with the
president. Mrs. Harry I. Houston
Among the speakers were Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Harter, Mrs. j. A. McDormand,
Mrs. H. Edison Rogers, Mrs. w. A.
Hooker and others. The next meeting
will be held at the Fairfax Hotel, 2100
Massachusetts, avenue, March 8, fol-
lowing q luncheon at ! pm.
Takoma Park L. T. L. met at the
Christian Church last Sunday. Guests
who spoke to the boys and girls were
Mrs. H. I. Houston. president Of the
Takoma Park w. G. r. o.; Mrs. Guy
H. Goodman. leader Of the L. T. L.
No. l. and Mrs. T. A. Newton, leader
Of the L. T. L. No. 2, Don Carroll Is
the president, Ara Blose vice presi-
dent, and Anna Jean Scott secretary.
Mrs william Culleen. the leader, pre-
sided. She was assisted by the asso-
ciate leader, Mrs. ]. Walter Peed.
Capitol Hill Union celebrated the
heavenly birthday anniversary of
Frances E. Willard at the home of
Mrs Robert Bier on Massachusetts,
avenue N.B. Selections were read
by Mrs. Powell, Mrs Irish and Mrs.
Bier. Miss Waterman, Mrs. Fernsner
and Mrs. Bixler reported the quarterly
convention.
The next meeting will be held March
10 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Davis,
1716 D street NE, when Mrs. Clyde
]. Crouch will speak on Sunday school
work.
The John s. Bennett L. T, L. was
organized at the Central Union Mis-
sion Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ival
B. Stout, L. T. L. secretary for the
w. G. T. U. Mrs. Mary E. Arnold
is the leader.
The following officers were elected:
President, Lorraine Gary; vice presi-
dent, Dewey Morris. and secretary,
Joan Barr.
Meetings will be held the second
Wednesday evening Of each month
at 7 o'clock.
Gospel Mission Union met February
IL at 2l8 John Marshall place NV.
Mrs. Stephens, president, presided.
Mrs. McBath gave the devotionak.
The guest speaker was DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, who spoke on the Evil Effects
Of Cigarette Smoking" Refreshments
were served.
The Potomac Palisades Union met
at the home Of Mrs. Barbara Smell,
520l Cathedral avenue NV, Febru-
ary IA. Mrs. Warner, District chair
man Of membership, explained the
use Of the bridge chart in establishing
an increasing membership.
The union recently sponsored
presentation of the Book of Ruth"
by Mrs. Amy Weech Of Calvary Bap-
tist Church.
The Shepard Park Union was en-
tertained Tuesday ct a luncheon by
Mrs. Hermon Hill ut her home for the
benefit Of the educational fund. A
program included songs by Miss
Mawell Galloway, accompanied by
Vernon Hill.
Mrs. Ida Ramsey. president pre-
sided. The guest speaker was Mrs.
Jennie 3. Wright.
Mount Pleasant Union met TUESDAY
In tho Friends Church, the president,
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Rebekoh Lodges.

~ A valentine party was held by Es-
her Rebekah Lodge Monday evening
s@hnse honored were: Grace Thomp-
on assembly president; Ollie Wood
ward. assembly vice president; Mar
59arets Rule, assembly warden; An
11etM Herrell. assembly treasurer;
11tAret Essen, assembly marshal;
ther Andersen, assembly conduc-
X, and Dora K. Booth of Lawrence,
&x. During the meeting Ella Meyer
restded. Anna May Thornhill was
nsts4ed inside guardian. and Esther
ndfssen was appointed as instruc-
AreSsss The omcers will meet tomor-
5devsnine at the home Of Esther
Andersen. 10ll Webster street NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
ARMY SCHOOLS NEED
MORE GUARD PUPILS
Militia Warned Qualified Officers
Needed to Carry Out Instruc.
ton Program.

While the officers supplied by the
National Guard to attend the Regular
Army service schools have been well
qualified to undertake the various
courses. Maj Gen. Albert H. Blanding,
chief Of the National Guard Bureau OF
the War Department, points out that
the militia must take steps to take full
opportunity of the advantages offered
to attend these schools. In many in
stances. he said, the quotas allocated
to the Guard have not been filed
He said the Guard had completed
the second year of its 15-year program
for sending an increased number of
militia officers to the service schools,
and out Of 726 officers sent to the
schools during the past two years. $50
were sent during the fiscal year 1896.
OF the 800. only one failed to qualify
academically for graduation. He add
ed that completion of the program Is
dependent upon the availability of
funds from year to year and upon the
ability Of the States to provide quail
ned officers.
Sufficient funds, he continued. have
been appropriated for the present year
to continue the program. Quotas for
the Medical Field Service School. Coast
Artillery School. Signal Corps School,
tank course at the Infantry School,
and the Command and General Staff
School were not filled during the fiscal
year 1887, due to lack Of applications
from qualified officers. So far, he
added. in the present year quotas for
the Coast Artillery School, Medical
Field Service School, Ordnance Field
Service School and Chemical Warfare
School have not been filled. Gen.
Banding warned that If the National
Guard is to continue to advance. seri-
GUS effort must be made to fill the
allotted quotas for these schools.
He pointed out that the corps area
command and staff schools were
established for 20 National Guard Off
GERS in each of the I'd and 9Th Corps
Areas to provide command and staff
training for National Guard officers
who have been prevented because of
business or professional reasons from
attending service school. He an
nounced that it was planned to estab-
lish similar course in all corps areas
during the present year, but due to
the lack of funds this plan had to be
abandoned.
Ninety,two enlisted men were sent
to the various schools last year. A
limited number of enlisted men will
be sent to the Signal Corps School and
Engineer School this year in addi-
ton to sending quotas to the various
other schools to which enlisted men
were sent during the past year. OF the
90 enlisted men attending schools dur
ing the past year, only one failed to
qualify for graduation.
Sixty sergeant instructors attended
refresher courses last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Jewish Community
Center.

The Wednesday Night Institute,
sponsored by the Education Commit
tee, will present David s. Polier Of the
Open Court Club, on the subject,
"Brandeis and CardoIo, Our Modern
Prophets" On February 23, at $50,
ct the center. The chairman Is Sey-
naouY 0uthmAn. Discussion and ques-
.tions from the door follow. The public
Is invited. .....
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Jobs Douqhters.

Bethel No. l met Tuesday night
The following were initiated: Lois w
Heinman, Carolyn r. Gentner, Ira M
Mardehi, Marie Errera, Elizabeth r
Ball, Ruth A. Nave and Virginia l.
Brown. The next meeting will be
March S, followed by three short plays
by the Dramatic Club.
At the last meeting Marie Whitbeck
was awarded a cup for being the star
Of the Dramatic Club.
The Dramaic Club will meet Febru-
ary rs at the home Of Margaret Wrath
all, 6206 Georgia avenue NV. Helen
Lord and julie Lawrenson will be CO.
hostesses.
The choir entertained the mothers
at Valentine party And Mrs. Warden
supreme guardian, was the guest OF
honor.
Drill practice has been postponed
from February 81 to February 2s.
The Mothers Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. Harris, 1915 Kansas
avenue NV, March !. Mrs. v. John
son and Mrs. s. Lewis will be CO.
hostesses.
Bethel No. initiated Amelia Kan
der, Jacqueline Rice. Mary Davidson
and Edith Mae Lusby.
The drill team is planning a dinner
some time in March. They will have q
bake sale February 26.
The Mothers and Fathers Club met
at the home of Mrs. Luckel, 2247 Shan
non place Sc, last Friday evening.
On February 81 at 7;30 the Dra-
matte Club of Bethel No. 3 will meet
at the home Of Evelyn Reynolds. On
February "a the Bethel will have
neighborly night. All Bethels are in
vited. Refreshments will be served.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Mrs. A. G. watkins, presiding.

Mrs. A. @. Watkins, presiding. The
devotional, led by Mrs. ]. A. Edgar,
was in the nature of q memorial service
to Francis Willard.
Mrs. Z. c. Stanton, member Of the
legislative Committee Of the Council
of Women for Home Missions, spoke
ON the efforts toward cooperative
work under the League Of Nations.
A musical program was given under
the direction Of Mr.. w. ]. Oates, two
Of whose pupils, Donald Fairharne and
John DassoulAs, rendered tenor and
piano solos, respectively.
Hostess for the day was Mrs. NJ 6.
1Aonekt
Evening star., 1938-02-20
National Union.

The delegates to the executive board
made their annual visitation to Scott
Council. DR.. Joel T. Curry presided.
John A. Marshall, Senator William
j. O'Brien, Harry o. Glen, Henry J.
Frank, Samuel Trupp and Alfred
Walford spoke,
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Potomac, Pythian Temple, and Gen.
trail, Woodmen of the World Hall.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Woodmen Circle.

The Imps Club Of Willow Grove en-
tertained its families and friends at q
dance on February IA In the Hayloft
Club. Children danced the big ap.
pie. Favors were distributed and .
buffet supper served.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
NOTICE.

Fraternal news, intended for
publication In The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Fraternal
Editer not later than noon On
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

I'll ccOTudTy 20 Cne home bO0rQ Will
meet at the home of Mary N. Kiefel
at 8 o'clock.
The Star Point Committee of Beth.
any Chapter will be entertained ut the
home Of Miss Annebel Tillett,. 1l2s
Fern street NV on Thursday at &
pm.
Mrs. Roberta Fosse was elected presi-
dent of the Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons Association.
The Temple Committee will meet
at the home of the chairman, Mrs
Ruth Leighton, $40 Aspen street NV.
on Saturday evening.
The chapter will honor the associ.
ate matron and patron ut the next
meeting. The special guests will b<
the associate grand matron, associate
grand patron and the associate ma.
irons and patrons Of the jurisdiction
Entertainment and dancing.
On February 26 at the hall, Four
teenth and Kenyon streets NV.
Fidelity Chapter will hold q Dutch
supper from 5 to pm. for the ways
and means.
The Odicers' Club win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Bertha Ockershausen
at 8 street NE, on March Z at
pm. The assisting hostess win be
Mrs. Mabel Foley.
A dance will be held at 1926 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. March / from
. 70 IL.
The Home Board Committee o1
Loyalty Chapter win hold luncheon
meeting tomorrow At the home o1
Mrs. Harry Darling, $50 Twenty
ninth street NV. The card cMh
Evening star., 1938-02-20

High Priest Roy D. Borden an
nounced on Friday evening Eureka
Chapter, r. A. NJ, will confer the
Mark Masters degree.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

The Fellowship Club of Osiris Lodge
Will hold ladies' social in conjunction
with its installation of officers to-
morrow at the Bamboo Gardens. A
dinner is planned with special enter
tainment and dancing will follow.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Master Wendell P. Barrows an
nounced Trinity Lodge will confer the
F. c. degree Friday evening. Junior
Warden William NJ Throckmorton
and Junior Deacon John B. Shipin
will carry the principal roles.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Master James P. Schneider Of
George c. Whiting Lodge has ar
ranged Masonic educational evening
for Thursday. Masonic questions and
discussion will be the principal part
Of the program.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Anacostia Lodge will celebrate the
150th anniversary of the formation of
the Constitution of the United States
tomorrow evening. Apatriotic speaker
and entertainment will be furnished.
Members of Masonic bodies working at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital will attend to
pay honor to their brother worker,
Master Paul L. McConahey.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

Master Herbert D. Lawson, jr, has
called a special meeting Of Takoma
Lodge at tbs o'clock this evening to
attend religious services at the Takoma
Park Bant'et Ch''"ct. The Rev Will
liam E. LaRue is chaplain Of the lodge
Evening star., 1938-02-20

The st. Johns iMnstrels will enter
tain the members of st. Johns Lodge
on Friday. Master Will L. Gates has
invited all master masons to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Auto Station
Opposed

A bill to halt construction Of
the motor vehicle inspection sta
ton at Tenth and F Sts. s. w.
will be introduced in Congress
by Representative s. o. Bland, Of
Virginia, chairman Of the House
Merchant Marine and Fisheries
Committee, he said yesterday.
BANDS announcement followed
a protest by farmers and fisher
men who have been using the site
as q market. Digging for the
foundation already has started on
the contested land.
The representative said the leg
islation authorizing use Of the
DiStrict-owned site for a motor
vehicle inspection station was
passed on the last day Of the last
session Of Congress, and called
the rushing of legislation In the
final days "a vicious practice"
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
FILIPINOS PAY
MARTYR HONOR

One hundred Filipino residents
Of Washington met last night in
the auditorium of the Young
Mems Christian Association to
commemorate the forty-second an
niversary Of the death Of DR.. Jose
Rial, shot by a Spanish firing
squad for his efforts toward edu-
cation, Of the Filipino masses.
Juan R. Quijano, representing
the Washington Filipino commu-
nifty, and N. P. Donesa, who pre-
sided, paid tribute to the island
martyr. His poem, my Last
Farewell" was recited by Gloria
Santos, niece of the Vice Presi-
dent Of the Philippines.
Participating organizations in
cluded the Filipino League, the
Visayan Circle, the Filipino Stu
dents Club and the Rising Boho-
lanos.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30
Lawyer PICKED
BY GYRO CLUB

Election Of Ralph D. Pittman
Washington attorney. as president
Of the Nations Capital Gyro Club,
was announced by the organiza.
ton yesterday.
Other new officers include Harry
T. Tuke, manager Of the Truscon
Steel Company, first vice presi
dent; Lowell Lee, manager of Pan
American Airways, second vice
president; Hector M. airing, as
sistant to the president of the
Johns-Manville Company, secre,
tary.treaSurer. Justin Macklin
first assistant United States Pat.
ent Commissioner, is the retiring
president.
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

Life too Easy, So He Killed His
Family and Himself. The first real
trouble chemist had to face upset him
SO much he planned the wholesale
their three children, vet he gave fate
a sporting opportunity to intervene
but 1t didn't. An interesting Illus
trated feature in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed with
next Sundays Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

astronomical calendar for the month
Of January and four prize. winning
recipes. Do not miss this page In The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next Sundays Washing.
ton Herald-Times,
The Washington times., 1938-12-30

IT'S Time for the Worst Of It."
Helpful article for those who like
sausage and wuTst. Only one Of the
interesting features Of the New House
wife's Food Almanac. There are also
unusual facts about food, an amusing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
E m a n c ipati o n
Program H e | d At
Macedonia By J. P. A

The 10Th anniversary OF the
Emancipation Proclamation was
celebrated with program at the
Macedonia Baptist Church by the
Juvenile Protective Association OF
Michigan with Atty. Julian w. Per-
ry as master OF ceremonies.
He spoke on the Duty OF the
Negro to the children Of his race. I"
The principal speaker was the Rev
II. II. Coleman. pastor OF Macedo-
MIA Baptist Church.
Among other speakers were
Mrs. NJ. Donovan. Mrs. b. Cockheld
both prominent in civic and social
affairs, Rev. Kaigler. pastor OF
Peoples Baptist Church, Rev
Drewry, assistant pastor of Tab.
ernacle Baptist Church. Music was
furnished by the adult choir anc
Juvenile chorus Of the two church
es.
The- membership appeal met I
favorable response.
Mr. L. c. Keith voted thanks t
all participants.
4 The third quarterly meeting o
the Juvenile Protective Associa
lion OF Michigan will be held Mon
day, January II, at p. m. at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John II
ODell. 64O4 Scotch avenue. TIL
president will outline the 1888 pro
gram. Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Cole
man. and Mrs. +. NJ. Kaigler ar
invited as honored guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
Clyde Barrie To Be
Guest Soloist

New York Clyde Barrie. whose
rich baritone voice Is frequently
heard on Columbia's Heinz Maya
zine OF the Air" will make re-
turn guest appearance as soloist on
the Sunday edition. January 23rd
from 500 to $3.50 D. m EST. Bar
RE will sing Tschaikowsky's None
But A Lonely Heart and "The
Lords Prayer" accompanied by
the orchestra and chorus Of mix
ed voices.
Mark Warnow's orchestra and
chorus will highlight the musical
pages with the following numbers:
"Pilgrim's Chorus"from Tam
hauser: Sir Edward Cigars LA
Capricieuse;" selections from
Rimsky Korsakoff including Dance
of the Buttons" mo More At Even
ing" and "The Moon Shines"
Loeb Lomond" and special or
chestra arrangement OF annie
Laurie"
AS editor Of the Magazine"
Charming Pollock, playwright and
lecturer. will pen an editorial on
1.-THE Happiness of Faith"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

the High Sierras" by Litten.
Fried chicken and "rizbiscuits"
make your mouth water to read
about In Home Grown" by Della
Lutes, and THE Country Cook
book by Brown.
white He'll OF Pity" by Norah
Lofts, is the tragedy Of a child's
effort TO live above a mean home.
Also hardening toward the lower
region In its title. Is Beeding's
Hell Let Loose" story. unin-
hibited by facts, of secret SER
vice man In Spain. For something
sacclerine. read "Starforth," by
Lucille Borden.
Intermediates especially, will en-
joy Rineharts "Tish Marches on"
and Polly Tucker. Merchant" by
Pennoyer. realistic. yet hopeful
picture OF the shop girls oppor-
tunities.
when Labor Organizes" by
Robert r. Brooks. Is sane. nom
partisan account OF labor and capi-
tai In the United States. Also of
current interest Is II Speak for the
Chinese by Charles Crow, an ac-
count OF Japan's INSCRIPTIONS
military aggression.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
PEDESTRIANS

should walk on the left side Of the
road so they can see approaching
traffic and avoid it. They should
avoid all forms of jaywalking and
be especially careful at intersec-
tions with stop and go lights to
cross only on the Green. Children
should not play where balls and
toys will roll into the street. In
creased cooperation and alertness
both by drivers and pedestrians will
help save human lives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
New Books Arrive At
Lothrop Library

Lin Yutang, that charming, lei
surely pagan. who might be bro
Their 10 Confucius, has come to
Lothrop Library in his newest
book. Tho Importance OF Living
Here, he breaches the delight OF a
good dinner, and, practical though
he pretends to be. offers nothing to
hungry man. Look Eleven years
Younger" by Burgess throws out a
bit OF advice to the mugging, head
biting. face-feeling senile. wheth-
er he be seventeen or seventy.
Amelia Earhart's journal which
was to have been entitled World
Flight" has now come out as Last
Flight" A record OF shining,
happy adventure, the book has been
sharpened by its abrupt and tragic
ending. Other accounts Of journeys
are Forbidden Road" by Rosita
Forbes record of travel on the
Russian frontier. "Gone TO Texas
by J. w Thomson "A major In the
u. s. Marine Corps, and "Pilot OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
NY 1888 HISTOLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY

Christmas Eve night!
Ans: II he did II was Common
law-marriage.'
A. Are the girls that are sup
posed to be friends Of mine true 70
me!
Ans: Several of them are bigger
friends to your face than they are
behind your back. This will be
brought to your attention very soon
by little bit of gossip that Is
intended to be unfavorable to you.
VI. T.-Should l leave my hns-
band or continue 10 try and stay
as he nags me all the time abouf
my friend the one he was the cause
OF me going With!
Ans: II you do the right thing
you will leave your FRIEND and
treat your husband little more
decent and with more respect. You
never will be happy together UNI
less you take steps to leave this
other fellow alone. This time your
husband is justified in nagging you.
in fact good kick in the pants
might wake you up.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Local officials may mark the
pavement showing how to make
left turns in certain spots. Follow
these where they appear, otherwise
observe the above regulations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

/ thinking Of my angel. and the mex
evening when I would call her
Hours seemed TO pass so slowly. l
wanted her. and oh so badly. and
she wanted me 10 have her. Il
could tell by the test she put be-
fore me. 4. should / CALL.
The next day called at six
o'clock, and again We met at what
we named our "Riveric-Heaven'.
and night after night we met ....
cooed. made. love. again n d
again. letting weeks pass since
she made II possible for me to re-
main In New York with. money
from heaven. . Father Divine's
Heaven. how she got It,. II
never knew. but she got 1t, and
that was all that mattered. and she
was glad to get IT,.
On the night before | had decid-
ed to leave New York for my South
ern home. we met again. $50 you're
leaving me?' she asked. ITO go
down South. whore you know
can't go. i. and live happily with
you Please don't co."
can't stay here. on nothing,
and I'm too big to remain here
with you /. furnishing my sup
port After all, I'm broke; but
man and a gentleman"
"Well. promise me one thing. :,
that you'll always love me. -"
"I'll always love you whisp-
cred. sealing my statement with a
Kiss that made me forget lived.
Now. I'm a wretch. =. travelling
throughout the land. i. . pounding
laily on my machine. trying to
lccide whether | should keep that
promise or not. :. whether l should
marry this white angel from Hea-
ven. or another OF my own race
I'm waiting at the cross roads
for some one to answer me.
md tell whether l should be an
other morbid. destructive race
wrecked and marry white, or mar
ny my own race whom know
won't appreciate the efforts OF a |
literary fanatic. whose life is
rs changeable as a gypsy-cosmopo-
lite.
THE END
For the best letter addressed to
the FIRST NOVEL SYNDICATE
20. 903 South street. Nashville.
Tenn. a cash check OF $500 will
be sent on the first Of March. Con-
inc your answer to 1000 words.
and mail Immediately. The winning
letter will be published in the
papers of FMS following the
awarding Of the prize Only one
prize will be offered
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

Mr.. Fender-Bender is we'll
known traffic pest who needs some
thing besides space to park safely.
He's at II again, his old game OF
see-saw. using his famous shuttle
and scuttle system. let the chips
fall where they may. And just
about the time he gets things figur-
ed out--socko and somebody's
fender gets permanent wave. He
couldn't park a car In Madison
Square Garden without nicking the
bleachers. Such gents arouse the
scorn Of those drivers who respect
other peoples rights and property.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22
What every Driver
MUST KNOW )
STOPPING AND TURNING

from the left Of the car. Mechanical
and electrical signals are permitted.
II you use your stop light for sig
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-01-22

You may be asked about stopping
and turning when you apply for
your new Michigan drivers license.