davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-11
St, Johns.

Gods Quest for Us" is the subject
OF DR.. Oliver J. Hart's sermon at the
II O'Clock service tomorrow morning.
Inc full choir of men and boys under
the direction of Arthur Howes will
sing. At $50 there will be the church
school commencement with an address
by DR.. Hart. Awards for the year
Will be given at this service. Holy
communion will be celebrated at
8 am.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
PetWnrth.

At 10 am. tomorrow the Bible school
will hold the annual Children's Day
exercises. James R. Kautz, sr., super
mtendent, will preside. The service
will take the place of the regular morn
ing preaching. In the evening, the
last of the B. Y. P. U. church services,
of which the young people have charge,
will be held, the Rev. Henry ]. Smith
speaking on Invisible Patterns" Pray
er service Thursday night.
A meeting of the Philathea Glass will
be held Monday evening. A social and
business session will be held.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Rehoboth (C0lored).

The Rev. johnson will preach Sun
day morning. Services in the lower
auditorium will be conducted by the
Rev. j. E. Morris. Reception of new
members and the Lords supper will
feature the afternoon service. The
governors reception given by five
churches will be Wednesday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

Services will be held at 1915 Ver-
mont avenue NV, at IL am. and 8
pm. In the morning the Rev. Leslie
w. Sloat will speak on 1.-THE Parable
of the Good Samaritan" In the eve
ming the studies in I Thessalonians
will be continued. This church is af-
fliated with the Presbyterian Church
of America
Evening star., 1938-06-11
John Wesley A. NJ. f., Z.

The Rev. Stephen Gill Spottswood
will preach at IL am on THE Sane
tity Of Marriage; at 8 pm. DR.. James
Eichelberger, secretary of Christian
education, A. M. E. Zion Church, will
preach. Music by the Cathedral Choir.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Methodist Episcopal.
Waugh.

The service at II o'clock will be in
charge Of the Rev. a, H. Mckinley
The children's day service vii. be at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Lutheran
st. Stephens EvangeIicaL

%. Sbepnens Evangelical
At the $3.50 am. service the Rev.
s. H. Kornmann will have as his
subject "Nicodemus, a Ruler of the
Jews Childrens Day service will be
observed at II am. The children of
the primary and cradle roll depart
ments Will all have a part in the
service. Two pageants will be dram
atized: "The Gateway to Happiness"
and Growing in Gods Garden"
Council meeting will be held Tues
day at pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Activities in Washington Churches

tor viii preach on "The Two Prodi-
gals" Monday Mrs. Louella Thomas
Of Dayton. Ohio. and Robert Smith.
Washington, d. O., will be presented in
a program Of song, sponsored by the
Ernest Workers Club. On Wednesday
evening the Rev. A. H. s. Johnson,
pastor of the Rehoboth Baptist
Church, will preach. The social serv-
ice department presents the Young
Mems Jubilee Chorus of the Friendship
Baptist Church Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
SERMON THEME
Rev. T. L. Coyle Will Preach on
Life Is Too Short

Life Is Too Short" will be the sub
ject Of the sermon of the Rev. Thomas
Law Coyle, pastor of Sherwood Presby-
terian Church, tomorrow at the 8
and IL o'clock services.
Special buses will leave the church
at 9:15 am. next Saturday for the
annual Sunday school picnic at Mar
shall Hall. The boat will leave at 10
am
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Metropolitan,

Young Peoples Day tomorrow with
the Bible school and church meeting
together. A program will be given
by the department of the school, con-
cluding with an address by DR.. John
Compton Ball on "The Boy Jesus" In
the evening he will preach on "A
Penny for Your Thoughts"
Evening star., 1938-06-11
st. Andrew's

Holy communion is at 9 am; chill
dren's service, $50 am; service and
sermon, IL am, when the Rev. A. j.
Wilder will preach on why Believe
in the Trinity?"
Evening star., 1938-06-11
AnacOstia.

The children recently presented the
Christian and the American flags to
the school in behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mcmillan and Oscar Rose. The flags
were accepted by the pastor.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Transformation

The services on Sunday will be at
1880 and II am. The Rev. J. j.
Queally will preach.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Methodist Protestant
Lewis Memorial.

The guest preacher for the morn
ing service will be the. Rev. L. C.
Crandall pastor of M. p. Church,
Centerville, Md. The evening service
will be a special musical program by
the choir, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy
Goodrich Reed, violinist.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Wisconsin Avenue,

The church and Bible school will
conduct combined service $50 to
l1:45 am. Sunday. The program of
the church Bible school will be pre-
sented by departments, and the Rev.
Clarence Ray Ferguson will speak on
THE Bridge to Life" He will preach
at pm. on Travelling With Moses"
What We Have by Faith" will be
the topic for the prayer service Thurs
day evening,
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Fifteenth Street.

Morning worship and the Lords
supper at II O'Clock. Sermon by the
Rev. Leslie L. Bowers on 1.-THE
Churchwoman Of Tomorrow" The
following officers of the Woman,s
Council will be installed: Mrs. L. L.
Bowers. president; Mrs. Harold Snyder,
first vice president; Mrs. Calvin Dixon,
second vice president; Mrs. Melvin
Carver, secretary; Mrs. N. C. Pyne,
treasurer, and Mrs. A. r. Dyer, world
call secretary. The senior choir, under
the direction Of samuel Goodson, will
present a special program in the
evening
The young people will serve con-
secration tea at pm, followed by
the meeting.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
st. Marks.

Holy communion will be celebrated
at IL am. There will be brief ad-
dress by the Rev. J. Luther Frantz.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Douglas Memorial.

Children's Day services will start at
l0:30 am. There will be. an "an-
nual conference echo service" at 3
pm, with o. o. Thomen, lay member,
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Vermont Avenue fColored)

Children's Day will be celebrated
tomorrow, the pastor preaching at II
am. on "Tell the Children" At 1920
am. the junior department will hold
service. The Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins
will deliver a special Children's Day
message. At $3.50 pm. holy conmu-
uion will be served. At 8 pm. the pas
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Zion, Southwest (Colored)

Cnllorens day will be observed at
tne II o'clock service by a pageant.
The Children's Tribute" with Elaine
brown, Alvin jackson, John King and
bernice Matthews taking part. Each
department Of the Sunday school will
participate. The beginners will pro-
vide two songs, duet and a recita-
ton; the primary department a skit.
Helpers" and the Juniors a playlet.
The Red Candle" Mrs. Elaine
Downing will be in charge. On June
II the w. L. Washington Circle will
present baby parade and talent
show at the church at 1880 p.m.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Missionary Alliance.

The Rev. P. r. Hyde will speak at
the Gospel Tabernacle, STA Georgia
avenue NV, at 10:45 am. on Spirit
ual Blessings" At 7:30 pm. evangelis-
tic message with song service. The
young people meet at 6:45 pm; Tues
day, 7:45 pm, Bible study; Thursday
evening, prayer meeting.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Pentecostal.

Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle will
observe children's day at II am.
The Bible study will convene 9 80 a m.
A class for every age. The Rev. c,
II. Anderson will speak at evening
service on THE Supreme Question. !"
A song service begins 7:3o pm. The
Rev. Mr. Anderson will speak each
evening during week, 7:45 PM; on
Thursday, ! pm, day of fasting and
prayer.
The Sunday school will hold a pic
mic June 18 in park No. S, Rock
Creek Park.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Mt. Moriah (Colored)

The Rev. J. H. Randolph will preach
at II am. There win be special pro-
gram at 8 pm. by the Mems Club.
Prayer service Tuesday, noon, and 8
pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Westminster Memorial.

Summer and Your Religion" The
Young People will meet at pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Bobtist
Fifth.

Children's day exercises will be held
at the Fifth Baptist Church at 1920
am. on Sunday. The Sunday school
will meet at $50, am. and then at
1920 under the direction OF the super
intendent, ]. H. Ingram, the children
of the Sunday school will participate
in the parts arranged for them. DR..
John E. Briggs will speak. In the eve
ming DR.. Briggs will preach on How
God Has Blockaded the Road to Per-
dition."
The four groups of the Baptist
Training Union will meet at $50 pm.
On Monday evening the Executive
Council will meet at o'clock. Thurs
day evening the Liquidation Commit
tee will meet at tbs o'clock. Prayer
service will be conducted by the pastor
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Kenilworth.

The pastor will preach a series of
four sermons on Whose Business Is
It What I Do With My Life" The
first. at 1l:15 Sunday, will be "It is
My Own Business What Do" At
8 pm. there will be 2 sermon on
Evening star., 1938-06-11
Capital View fCoIor.d,

The Rev. j. Clarke Griffin will
preach at II am. The Sunday school
Will have children's Day exercises at
pm. The young people will meet at
pm. Prayer services Tuesday at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-11

dIlo lie REV. clarence n. COrkran, de-
livering addresses. The Baltimore
Conference, in session at Hagerstown
last week, by unanimous vote accepted
the invitation Of Douglas Church to
hold the 1899 meeting in this church.
Chevy Chase.
The Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch
will speak on Being a Christian" at
the IL o'clock service.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will have luncheon on Wednesday at
the summer home of the Girls
Friendly on Mount Vernon boulevard.
In the evening members of the Moth
ers' Club will have dinner at Tilden
Gardens.
Calvary, South.
At the IL o'clock service Church
School day will be observed. Mrs.
Josef Solterer will make the address.
At 8 pm. Laymen's day will be OBJ
served. ]. w. Gulledge will make the
address. On Wednesday evening the
Wesley Brotherhood will meet. On
Thursday evening the pastor will
speak at the prayer service.
McKendree.
Two morning services will be held
simultaneously at IL o'clock. One in
the Pythian Temple with the Rev.
Jason z. Matthews as the preacher
the other in the old Langdon Church
with the Rev. Samuel E. Rose in
charge. An important matter touch
ing the united morning worship will
be considered by both congregations.
A joint evening will be held at 8
o'clock in the Masonic Hall, Rhode
Island and Mills avenues NE, with
the Rev. Mr.. Rose as the preacher.
The Young Peoples League will be
held in the same hall at pm.
Trinity.
Children's day will be observed by
the church school at II am. tomor-
row. At pm. Pearl Anholt will be
the speaker at the Epworth League
and at 7:45 Miss Emma Louise
thompson Will give an organ recital
At pm. DR.. Dan l.. Ennis will speak
on "The Gift of Power" On Wednes-
day at 8 pm, prayer service; Satur-
day. outing and chicken pie dinner at
Long Beach, on the Chesapeake Bay.
Dumbarton Avenue.
Children's day will be celebrated
with an educational program to be
rendered by the members Of the
church school. The Rev. Walter
Franklin Atkinson, who has returned
from conference for the fifth year,
will administer the sacrament of bap-
tism. There will be no evening service
until October.
Prayer service will be held Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1938-06-11
New Thought.

The Rev. Mary Butterworth, leader
OF the Chapel of Truth. Philadelphia.
will speak at the headquarters, Room
700. American Building. 1917 F street
NV. on Thursday at 1890 p.m..
CONSCIOUSNESS and Embodiment: S
pm, Changes Come Through
Changes in Consciousness" and 8
pm, Modernism in the Last 100
Years-Its Effects" She will also
speak on Friday, as follows: 1890
pm, Jesus Saw Us as Glorious Sons
OF Cod; pm, After Death What?"
and 1880, THE City Four-Square. /"
Other weekly meetings at this address
take place Mondays and THURSDAYS at
1880 pm, Thursdays and Fridays at
4:45 pm. and Thursday at 7.30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-11-30

Half-zipper and full
Upper styles :. many
with sport backs. Every
sweater is perfectly
made and Of all
wool. Brown, navy,
royal and oxford go
in sizes 80 to 46.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
REBUILT BRIDGE
over BAY OPEN
FOR MOTORISTS
Night Bathing, Dancing
Feature Resort

Pleasure Island Beach, located
on the Chesapeake Bay a few miles
northeast of Baltimore, was Off
cially opened recently when Mayor
Howard w. jackson, of Baltimore,
officiated at the dedication cere.
monies of the new Pleasure Island
bridge recently rebuilt. Th e
bridge crosses a quarter mile of
open Chesapeake Bay water con-
Meeting the island to the main.
land.
COMPLETELY REBUILT
1t was several years ago that a
storm washed away the bridge and
demolished the island. But now
Pleasure Island has been com.
pletely rebuilt. The beautiful
building that houses the dressing
rooms, showers, food concessions
and amuSements has been com.
pletely renovated.
The road leading to Pleasure
Island has been reconstructed so
that there is now easy access to
it. Picnic groves, Fairgrounds,
table tennis, badminton, volley
ball and a Softball diamond, beside
host of other sports and amuSe.
ments, are available to everyone.
FINE DANCE FLOOR
A beautiful dance floor and the
latest swing orchestraS enables
those who care to dance to do so
to their hearts content. Pleasure
Island is open at night for moon
light bathing. Huge flood lamps
illuminate the beach and life
guards are always at hand.
Crabs dipped right from Chesa.
peake Bay are served steamed
every night with ice cold beer.
NnDTHI MD
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
BREEZY POINT
IDEAL RESORT

Regular June weather, hot and
sultry, is bringing record crowds
to Breezy Point Beach, 81 miles
from Washington, via Seaside.
This Maryland resort has a wide
stretch of white sand for sun bath
ers. For those who like the briny
there's real Bay swimming here.
Fishing, boating in a private har-
Dor maintained by the manage.
Iment, and splendid picnic groves
are other major attractions.
Breezy Point Beach is delight.
full trip of a little over an hour
with State roads all the way.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Uncle BiIIie's
North Beach Resort
Ready for CrOWds

Now that hot weather is def,
nitely here, Uncle Billies amuse-
ment park at North Beach, Md,
expects big crowds this weekend.
Crowds are promised a big time
at this popular resort-swimming
at one of the finest beaches near
Washington; dancing in the newly
remodeled pavilion; boating and
fishing from the new 500-foot pier,
and dining in the big airy restau,
rant. Plenty of other amusements
too. Parking is always free at
Uncle Billies. If you don't want
to drive, take the w. M. & A
buses leaving daily on frequent
schedules from 4O3 Eleventh St
N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
2 Curb Auto Washers Fined
In Drive to End D. C. Racket

First step to stamp out the au
tomobile washing racket on Wash.
ington streets. particularly on
those bordering Franklin Square,
was taken in Police Court yester-
day before Judge Walter J. Casey.
Two colored men, John Mitchell,
%, and Jasper Hamrick, 26, both
of the 1400 block of Florida Ave.
N. W.. we're fined S. for soliciting
automobile wash jobs on Thir,
teenth Street near l Street.
Policeman w. B. Bell explained
to the court that between Is and
so operated around Franklin
Square and maintained monop-
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

NORTH BEACH. MD.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

oily on the available curb park
ing space there.
Bell told the judge that motor.
lists who did not permit their cars
to be washed when they we're
parked often returned to find the
tires debated or the body marred.
Part of the auto washers sales
talk. Bell said, was to promise the
motorist to keep tickets off their
cars if they parked more than an
hour. This is impossible, Bell de-
clared.
What happens, he said, was that
the washers remove the tickets
before the driver returns, and soon
warrants are issued.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
DIR. Bartsch to Talk
In Park Grove

DR.. Paul Bartsch, Smithsonian
Institution, will give an illustrated
talk on deep sea life at the camp,
fire program of the National Cap.
ital Parks today at 8 p. m. at
Pierce Mill Picnic Grove, Rock
Creek Park. A special bus marked
Campfire Program" will leave
18th ST. and Park Road N. w. at
intervals between 7:30 and 8 p. m
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

LEESBURG. VA,
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

CAPT. DEWEY PARKINSON
Write Colonial Beach or phone ia Boats.
GiQSy Queen and Helen p.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

l a m ] i y OF
croa k e RS,
known as the
pc pl e S
choice, are
being taken
in huge mum.
bers from all
dire c tionS.
Aside from
its hook and
line IOllOWeTS
it is of great
c o m m erCial
importa n c e.
V ir G i n i a
lie a d S with
over 10000.
000 mounds
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Pleasure Isle Beach Offers Variety of Sports Facilities for Summer
Up the
Stream
With BOB WILSON

HardheadS in the Chesapeake
and its salty tributaries are
running 100 per cent. The great
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
DRIVE CAREFULLY;
FALL IS KILLING TIME
Safety Council Warns Against Care.
less Driving At This Time

Fall is the killing time! Drive with
extra care-early dusk-falling leav-
es-slippery pavements.
The true significance of this state
ment can be brought to the minds of
drivers only by each one breaking
down the statement to the point of
visualizing as though it were a COM
plete picture displayed before him.
You should be abble to picture the
murky dusk creeping on, gradually
closing outthe day. The leaves are
falling from the trees as they are
torn from their branches by the wind.
Finally wet leaves, a constant hazard
to the motorist. A skid, caused by
q locked wheel or corner taken at
excessive speed. A crashl Then
oblivion, for one or more individuals
who a moment before we're probably
on the way to their loved ones or
were performing the task of supply
ing the daily bread for those who
were near and dear to them.
Motorists The Delaware Safety
Council urges all of you to band to-
gether through careful driving and
exacting forethought, to take the sit
uation in hand with cool head,
whatever emergencies may arise SO
that the fall or any other season Of
the year will not be killing time.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
PONY EXPRESS RIDER
GKEEIS SUSSEX SCUUTS
''BrOneO" Charley Guest OF Honor Al
Georgetown session

Appearing before Boy Scouts from
all sections or lower Delaware, in
the Georgetown High Scnool audi
torium Monday night, in his pony
express habit of buckskin, wearing
hair long as he always has, Bronco
Charley Miller, now a lecturer for
the New York Board of Education,
gave a thrilling account of his ex-
periences as a pony express rider at
the age of IL years. lie is the last
surviving rider of those famous days,
carrying the mail from the Indian
infested wild west between Sacra-
mentO and Carson City, Nevada.
He was guest speaker at the Court
of Honor of the Sussex County Dis
trict Delmarva Council, Boy Scouts
of America, and was greeted by
probably $50 scouts. representing the
Georgetown, Lewes, Coolspring,
Bridgeville. Laurel, Seaford, Mills
borO, Stoekley, RehobOth Beach and
Ocean View troops.
Famed as an Indian fighter, he
gave his experiences fighting the
savages of the plains and told of
many thrilling experiences, one of
which, in a battle with seven In
dians, caused him to sustain three
severe wounds from their darts
which nearly cost him his life. He
fought in three Indian wars, took
part in the Spanish-American War
and in the World War, at the age of
IS years, with the Canadian forces,
giving his age upon enlistment as "A.
He passed the physical test and SER
we'd more than $50 days with a Can
adian regiment. Upon return, he was
pinned down and asked his correct
age, everyone believing him to be
older than the age he had given.
Finally he told them he was IS,
which made him the oldest man in
active service in the English army,
except some of the officers. Now at
SO, he looks to be a man about a
quarter of century younger.
He never met William Buffalo
BID Cody, who also was a pony ex-
press rider until 1885, although they
were in the same territory. He ex-
planned that in going from post to
post they merely greeted each other
and did not have the time to stop
and get acquainted. In later years he
with the Buffalo Bill Wild |
West Show. In 1882, at the age of SO, |
he crossed the country on horseback.
delivering letters from former Mayor
James Walker, Of New York, to gov
CTum 10 Psse ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
WILSON SOCKRIDER
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
NewIy-EIected Odd Fellows Head
Made Appointments Monday Night

Monday night, Wilson Sockrider
newly-elected Noble Grand of Crys-
tai Fount Lodge No. 10, /. o. O. f.,
Milford, announced the appointment
of the committees for his term.
James Ward heads the entertain
ment committee with w. F. McFaul,
Lewis Wright and Earle F. Worth
ington as his assistants. William
Berry heads, the ways and means
committee, assisted by w. F. Nc
Faul, Neal Wilkins, George 1. Jes-
ter. Lewis Wright, Newell Isaacs,
John Jester, Frank Harder. I. J.
Tease, Paris Kirby. Ivan Telling.
James A. Ward, VIM. v. Sipple, Jr..
Fulton Downing. Joe Kirby. George
Rodney and Clarence Jester.
James w. Cannon was placed in
charge of publicity.
The delinquent committee will
carry on under the direction of Err
nest Macklin.
Due to change In arrangements
after the Chronicle" went TO press
last week. the installation of OFF,
GERS in Union Lodge No. 3. /. o. O.
F.. scheduled for October IL. by Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Kirby.
will take place on Monday night, oc-
tober "a.
James Hall and James Ward we're
appointed team captains and author
lied to organize bowling teams. with
a view Of joining the proposed
league, If. and when organised.
Milford chronicle., 1938-10-21
HEALTH BOARD PLANS
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS
Teachers OF Grades 1, 4, : Receiving
Letters Explaining Physical Project

Teachers of grades one. four and
seven of Delaware schools are being
sent letters to read to their pupils,
explaining the purpose of the physi-
cal examinations conducted each
year by the State Board of Health.
A sample health record card is in
cluded.
In a forenote, Doctor H. V. HOllo-
way, State Superintendent IF Public
Instruction, advises teachers to lis
cuss the scheduled visit of the cOun-
ty health Office a few days before he
is to come. And it is suggested that,
If the school does not provide ade-
qiate facilities for physical exami-
nations, special arrangements be
made in advance of the visit.
"A physical examination the por-
ton to be read to the students ex-
plains. means that doctor and as
sistants will try to find out whether
your body is a good one or not, so
that if there seems to be anything
the matter with you, you and your
parents will know il You and they
will naturally do all that you can
to correct a body defect before it
gets bad enough to make you sick. or
to interfere with your school work
or play.
"They measure your height. and
they weigh you. A child S years old
and four feet tall. for example,
should weigh so to So pounds. If he
is far above or below this average
Crura to Page }. Pleased