davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Middies Miss Tackles
'CIeonIy' Films Sohw
BY the Associated Press.

by tNt y HSSOCIdteU PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 31.-.At
least there is some consolation in
the Navy football camp. A story
reported that motion pictures of the
Clemson game showed many Navy
players had clean shots at Clemson
backs-"and missed their tackles
cleanly"
No unclean -tackling at Navy
this year.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
No 'Shrinkino' VioIets

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (P).-This IS
the last crack at Lafayette for "A
New York University seniors. For
the past two years the Leopards
have crushed the Violets and the
fourth-year men have vowed to have
ane victory.
Evening star., 1939-10-31

Five years ago-Harold "Pie"
Traynor signed to continue as
manager of Pittsburgh Pirates
for 1885,
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Petworths in Again

The Petworth A. c. has organized
a 135-pound football team and is
seeking a game for Sunday. Call
Randolph 5026 after o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-10-31
Cornell Goins Respect
For Ivy League Come

Cornell also has brought the deep
est respect for ivy league football
not only by beating powerful Ohio
State team, but largely by the way
the Ithacans did the job.
There may be one or two better
teams than Cornell is this season.
Tennessee, Michigan or Southern
Californla-but there is no gamer,
smarter team on the map.
Dartmouth now moves up into
second place, with Princeton threat
ening. After her downfall against
a corking good North Carolina team,
Penn has other hard afternoons on
ahead with Michigan and Cornell.
At least the Red and Blue can look
forward to no picnics against these
two teams.
Tennessee still holds the lead in
the South, with Tulane and North
Carolina moving up. Alabama,
Clemson and Duke are just about
on a par with Tulane and North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
TUDOR CIIIR :.

An address OF distinction; most conVen-
lentl located: beautiful single double and
triple rooms with private or connecting
chef; efncent courteous servants; tele-
phone in every room: rates reasonable
.. You won't be ashamed to have the
folks from home visit you here.)
Evening star., 1939-10-27
HE LAFAYETTE HOTEL

10th AND EYE SITS. NV.
Special rates now in effect: $50 for one
person, S55 for two, with double bed. $50
for two with twin beds. All rooms with
tub, shower bath and radio
Evening star., 1939-10-27

Near Roosevelt High
1905 Arkansas Ave. NV.
<ss OO-Apt No. 3-Living room,
bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. elec. stove and refrigerator;
screened rear porch
Evening star., 1939-10-27
ROOMS FURNISHED.
fCnnfivuAAA
PRINCE KARL.

1901 K st. n.w.-Clean, attrac. rms Ele-
Vator. S4-hr switchboard service Running
water. inner-spring mattress,> telephone IN
every room; small singles. S5.15; large
singles. S7."5 up. Sunny twin bedrooms.
3 expos. pvt. bath. $3.50. Other doubles,
$40 I'D
Evening star., 1939-10-27

DUPONT CIRCLE. @l3l Mass ave.-Lorely
large share room. pvt bath, for l or :!
young ladies'. A snap for Young man to
share room at S21.50, including excellent
food: plenty of baths. lots of hot water.
EnJov this beautiful ex-embassy home with
40 other cheerful young people. Dupont
Evening star., 1939-10-27

YOUNG LADY establishing homelike apt,
piano, wants > nice girls; room and board,
$40. District 1897. zoos st. NV.
DOWNTOWN-Brlght sunny rm., shower,
home cooking: $3.50. 1101 18th st.
L W. Apt. ,Nl. after 4
Evening star., 1939-10-27

1920 LAMONT ST. NW.-Large, cheerful.
Well-furnlshed room, twin beds: near cars;
excel. food. Adams 1ogl
Evening star., 1939-10-27

1881 PARK RID. wv LANCE ROOMS
and kitchen. private bath. Corner house.
Near fine business district and transporta-
i'm Etnnar
Evening star., 1939-10-27
AT DUPONT CIRCLE.
|Wth ST. NV. Dupont SU'3.
| 17O6 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
57O1 18th ST NV.

Singles doubles, private and adjoining
baths $40 up Cheerful basement double
S35. New furniture, distinctive address,
ping pong, elevator. Excellent meals.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-Double
nm, twin beds, semi-pvt bath; excellent
meals; unlim phone: pvt home: ideal for
gentlcmen: SIS eGCM. Emer GS:i4.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

DOWNTOWN, 1919 Vermont aye.-Select:
twin beds best food, every comfort: base
ment; private shower. Triple. 81 80 Wk. ca.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

TILDEN GARDENS, 3OlB TILDEN ST
n W, Apt 203-5 rooms and bath. 3 eX-
posures' overlooking park and garden.
WnodleY 43l1
Evening star., 1939-10-27
CLUB MERIDIAN,

Distinctive guest home Twin and single
adjoining bath. Delicious table board
Unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
ROOMS FUR. & UNEUR.
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

or unfurnished, for business
ldy; home privileges; near and Con-
ecticut: So5 Box lo5-S. Star
Evening star., 1939-10-27

26"O 10th ST. NV.
delightful home res0rnce for men and
women in the embassy section. Game room
and parlors for guests use Social environ
ment. Desirable rooms now available.
Hotel service. Excellent food. Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

1902 18th 81. .NW.-cONVINiNTLY rs.
Gated for churches. school, shepDf1e.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

SUITABLE FOR NAVY OFFICER on DIT.
ofhcial-Detached suburban-type S-roSm
house. completely furn.; bedrms. IN
new oil burner; basement. maids room and
toilet: built-in garage; conv. Conn 1Yo.
bus. stores schools and Cathedral HnaSf.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

81 QUINCY PL NE-TWO ROOMS,
kitchen: heat. gas. light furnished.
WESTCHESTFR APTS.. 1913! 18th ST NV.
3 rms. reception hall, kitchenette. BATH
ole
Evening star., 1939-10-27
ApTs. SUBURBAN WANTED.

APARTMENTs-NEw BUILDING.
2 rms. kit, bath; $50 and $3.50 mo.
incl. utilities: nr. shops and transportation.
A. II. SEIDENSP1NNER, HYATT4. at.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

reasonably Good neishborhood. Tosf
modern. Georgia S719.
FOR 2-FAMILY FLAT, LO-
Gated in North Brentwood, Nd: real estate
ref REQUIRED: Greenwood 218S. 2Qe
Evening star., 1939-10-27

(0oatinU0d @ jlsxs t00S
Evening star., 1939-10-27

ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH 3rd-FL.
apt: conv. to Govt. bldgs; $50. 1920
6ll9 9th ST NV. IN NEW LARGE, DE-
tached home large rooms, kitchen, bath,
recreation room; gas, cleo. heat, phone
included: bus stop at door. Reasonable.
Admits only
Evening star., 1939-10-27

!59 PRINCETON PL. N.W-LARGE ROOM.
kitchen. lncloSed heated porch, in gentle
home: c,h W, oil heat: convenient location.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
HENDERSON MANOR
22O9 MASS. AVE. NV.

Most distinctive address Finest food.
Constant cleanliness. comfort class. Beau
tIfui big ocm. private bath, for or 4;
also single and share for young lady.
Evening star., 1939-10-27

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT HOTEL. 2Otb
and F sts nw.--l -oom, Kitchen. dinette
pTya's pesR s9s 9sh many Say sed r :srse.
Frigidatre Nicely furnished. Natl b425
BUCHANAN APTS 1926 18th ST. NV
Liv. rp:.. bedrm., k. b.. near Roosevelt
High; $50, incl. gas, cleo Georgia 1883.
BRADFORD APIS. 1900 x ST NV
Downtown corner walk to work and avoid
traffic; attractive bldg. l room. bath
81" 50 Natl. S42G
Evening star., 1939-10-27

2nd A.. consisting of liv.. rm., covered
porch, kit, dinette bedrm.. bath. incl, 81.
porch large closets, gar; n block bus.
Call Georgia zoos after 6:30 pm
Evening star., 1939-10-27

CHOICE . RMS, K. $50: 3 RMS. K. S55.
Modern fireproof BLDG: elev.. refG.. secre-
tarlal phone service mirror doors s5and 5and
Belmont rd. n. W. Hobart 50SI.
Evening star., 1939-10-27
Under Changed Mapagement.
THE ABBEY.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
YOUNG MAN and brother. age II; with
private family in NV. Box l34-S. Star.
oc&
EMPLOYED LADY, quiet sunny room.
home of adults, Cleveland Park, $40 per
month Box ll1-S, Star.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

One of the finest ways to become
acquainted with the pines Is to make
a collection of their cones. 1t is a
most enlightening experience, for,
like the oaks, "by their fruits ye
shall know them"
This pine has long, tapering cones
when they are fully matured. At
first they are tiny green upright
standards, only an inch long, but
they make up for their slowness OF
growth in the second season, when
they grow fast and gradually turn
toward the earth. At the last they
are from S to II inches in length
and a golden brown by August, when
the seeds are ripe.
Comes September, the cones open
and release the seed children and
they are given such an impetus on
windy day that they may travel for
as much as quarter OF a mile.
This pine is called the king Of the
Eastern forests, and it grows from
Newfoundland to Lake Winnipeg in
Manitoba, southwark through East
ern Minnesota to Southeastern Iowa
and east through Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, New York, New England and
Pennsylvania, trailing along the AL
legheny Mountains to Northern
Georgia. Many fine specimens are
to be seen in all parts of their
range.
This tree cannot be used success
fully for a roadside or city tree, as
others are, but it is one of the best
Evening star., 1939-09-16

for large lawns and for landscape
planting.
The white pine develops a sturdy
trunk that supports fine horizontal
limbs, whose whorls of horizontal
branches, laden with blue-green nee
dies, are most pleasing to the sight.
Trees reaching some $50 feet into
the sky are not uncommon.
The flowers arrive in May and
June. The male ones are conelike
blossoms, appearing on the new
shoots of the lower branches, and
develop an abundance of pollen. The
female flowers of bright pink have
purplish scale margins on the upper
young shoots. The winds carry the
pollen to them, and here you find the
cones ripe and ready the second year
of their growth.
The lovely needles, in bundles 3
to 5 inches long and always five in
each bundle, tied at the base with
brown sheath of papery consis-
tency, remain on the tree from to
5 years
economically, white pine ranks
among the finest woods of North
America, and always is in demand.
1t is ivory white to reddish-brown,
soft and straight-grained. 1t cuts
easily and polishes beautifully, and
behaves itself when it dries. 1t may
go to sea as the ships mast or as
matches for the sailors pipes. In
fact, there are few things made of
wood that this trees lumber does not
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Marriage License
AppIicotions

''$s5 $sa,s s1;Ras o. "a, as St ns 18th 'ss 80
coran St. NV; the Rev: g. M Rankin,
addne l. SHan Wder ras ysnns chufeh va va sad
DAVID snd foyer f1sb.tb IS a1S s22 ve59oa
, NV; the Rev. e: +; Murray. l ''
iKSathryn "a p MoTehssa @ q, 1855 Is st. st. nW'; 1@1
Alice N. Thrift q, ,a94a Shannon pl
Ralph L. thf Huffsy Rfy g e aase seeRan st. nv and
Edith NJ. Coulter. a2, 1925 Massac hui fllc
setts ave. NV; the Rev. Edward H.
Ausnst speH f. Becker. Sd "a. portner Apart
Franklin st. ne. the Rev. Charles En-
James Hall. %. 14o4 Swami st. NV. and
p.I,ES nv; r the Rev: J L; Henry.
Son. 10, both Of New WY YORK S't city! tn0HR The
Rev, J H. Randolph.
D'S EsdfE sS 4G Rss: Il 4th nF . na AND
Frederick E. Strickland. 25. 1897 Georgia
Miltenberger.
Frank J: Muench. jr.. 40. Rochester. N. y,
the Rev. Thomas M Kelly. -
Ralph e. De Moisey, % Ogden. Utah. and
Estele j. Cooley. 2l. 1912 West Beach
dr.. NV: the Rev Jesse R. Smith
DAVID SaXton. 30, and Gwendolyn Kolker
=, both Of Baltimore. Md; the Rev. N.
Gerstenfeld.
Hubert J, Colombo 30. 1880 Connecticut
ave NV. and Frances E. Mershon. 25
TI27 California st. NV; the Rev. Will
Paul I. Clifford. 80. 1417 Potomac ave
Sc, and Helen NJ. Raeburn. 30 21O
Rhode Island ave. ne; the Rev. NJ J.
| Ralph l. Flinchum. 90. Riverdale. Md,
and Minnie L. Skinner. 10. 72I7 Blair
rd NV; the Rev. Robert c. SAVAGE
ave NV; and Alta E. Dyer, 10 1905 G
?, St Sc; the Rey. Leslie L. Bowers
Harry A Carter. 30: and Mary L. Young
~. both Of 621 Half St sw; the Rev
B. H Whiting '
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Grace Lutheran
Church 10 Begin
Fall Schedule
Dr.. Gerhard (. Lenski
Will Conduct Both
Services Tomorrow

The double service program at
Grace Lutheran Church will be
utilized Sunday for the introduction
of the church's fall schedule. The
pastor. DR.. Gerhard E. Lenski, will
conduct both services.
At the mathis service at $50 DR..
Lenski will preach on the theme,
Vacation Ended-Now What?"
The regular congregational wor-
ship service will be at IL. The pas
tor will preach.
The Senior Young Peoples So
ciety will introduce it's fall schedule
Sunday at 6 pm. in the church
hall. Dick" Winkelman, president,
will present the topic, Our Coming
Program" Charles Ferry will serve
as leader and devotional features
will be cared for by Ruthe Killian.
Rehearsals of the junior and SEN
ior choirs have been resumed on
Friday evenings, juniors directed by
Margaret Wambsganss at 7 pm;
seniors by Erich Mees at 8 pm.
Grace Church Is uniting with
other American Lutheran churches
locally situated in a rally service on
Sunday, September "a, 8 pm, pre-
paratory to the Nationwide OBJ
servance of the organization of the
American Lutheran Church. DR.
Emmanuel Poppen, president of the
synod, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Bottles Of God Almighty
GEORGETOWN Lutheran Topic

THE Bottles of God Almighty"
will be the sermon subject Sunday,
II am, in Georgetown Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Harold E. Beatty,
pastor.
Micah: A Messenger of Social
Justice" will be the theme of the
Bible study at $50 am. under the
direction of Joseph C. Winner
Young peoples program at 7 pm.
will discuss Luther League in the
Local Congregation" The Luther
League plans a business meeting and
wiener roast Friday, 8 pm, in Mont
rose Park.
Prayer meeting meditation will be
Thursday at 8 pm. In an initial
service of a series commemorating
the 10th anniversary of the found
ing of this congregation, DR.. William
A. Wade of Baltimore will be- the
guest speaker, october 8, when holy
communion will be administered.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Zion Baptist Church
OPENS Jubilee Week

The Zion Baptist Church, South
west Washington, will begin weeks
celebration of diamond jubilee to-
morrow morning, when the pastor,
the Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, will
preach from the theme. "The Chal-
lenge of the Years. At 8 pm. the
guest preacher will be DR.. Robert T..
Tumbelston, pastor Of Ye Olde
Pennepack Church, which was
founded in Philadelphia over $50
years ago. He speaks on "Our Spir-
itual Heritage"
History of the church goes back
to 1861, when a group from Fred
ericksburg met and decided to keep
up Baptist worship here. From this
grew an organization which in Sep
tember, 1854, led to baptism by the
Rev. William Walker of nine persons
in Rock Greek. These nine organ
lied the church. In 1867 it pur-
chased Simpsons Feed Store on F
street, between Third and Four and
a Half streets. A new building was
erected there in 1870 and was re-
decorated last May at a cost Of
$1,000.
During the IS years since organ
ization, Zion Church has had six
pastors, Rev. William Walker, Rev.
William Gibbons, Rev. William
James Howard, Rev. William Lee
Washington, Rev. John Malcus Elli-
son and the Rev. A. Joseph Edwards,
present pastor, who took charge in
1887.
Special evening services for the
diamond jubilee week following Sum-
days opening include: Monday, fell
lowship service. The Rev. w. D.
Jarvis will preside and DR.. J. L. S.
Holloman, pastor of the Second Bap-
tist Church, will preach; Tuesday,
dramatic cantata, Queen Esther"
presented by the church choir;
Wednesday, church social home
coming, Mrs. Sadie T. Henson, chair
man; Thursday, The History of
the Zion Baptist Church." Mrs.
Juanita Howard Thomas, composer,
portrayed in a Historical pageant; !;
Friday, zion's birthday party, Mrs.
Jennie B. Lee, chairman; theme,
The Historical Progress of the
Church; speakers, F. S. Reid, jr.,
clerk of the Shiloh Baptist Church: ::
Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor
Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church; !;
Rev. J. Malcum Ellison, former pas
tor and now professor, Virginia
Union University. Richmond, Va,
and Rev. A. Joseph Edwards, pastor
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Rev. 6. B. Austin
Announces Topics

The Rev. G. B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow at II
am. on How to Make Your Life
Count in the World Today" and at
8 pm. on How to Use Your Church. "
The evangelistic Sunday night serv-
ice will feature music.
The F. I. Greene Bible Glass will
meet at the home of Miss Emma w.
Stevens, 1872 North Wakefield street,
Arlington, Va, Monday evening.
The Columbia B. Y. P. U. Fedora
ton will meet Tuesday evening in
the auditorium, with an address by
the Rev. Peter Marshall.
The community night midweek
service will be Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Diamond Jubilee Year
Will Be |naugurated
By CongregationaIists
74th Anniversary Of
First Church to Be
Observed Tomorrow

The 74th anniversary of the First
CONGREGATIONAL Church will be OBJ
served tomorrow, to inaugurate
celebration of the diamond jubilee
wear, or 18th year, during which a
series of events will take place.
The Rev. Howard Stone Anderson,
pastor, will preach at the morning
service on Holding the World To-
gether.'
Achievements of the church, as
recollected by Miss Mary Robinson,
one charter member, include found
ing of Howard University, first sug-
gested in a prayer meeting OF the
church by Gen. o. o. Howard, an
officer of the church; and establish
ment of a colored mission later de-
veloped into the present Lincoln
Congregational Temple. The church
claims to have been the instrument
tality prompting President Andrew
johnson to fix Thanksgiving in 1865
as yearly and regular celebration.
The church's auditorium, long the
largest in the city, was the scene OF
many important events, including
lectures of the National Geographic
Society and the last public appear
ance of President Garfield, at a
graduation of Washington Normal
School in 1881. 1t was on the
steps of the church that James G.
Blaine fell, because of a sun stroke
Sunday morning, June, 1876, during
sessions of the Republican Ma
tional Convention. This event had
its part in bringing about nomina-
ton of President Hayes by the con-
vention.
To celebrate its diamond jubilee
the church already has formed
18th Anniversary Committee, with
Harvey w. Goddard as general
chairman. The first jubilee event
will be lectures by Lloyd C. Doug
las, author, on four evenings, Oc-
tober 3 to s.
Sessions of the church school re-
sumo tomorrow. The Tuxis Club
meets at $50. The Executive Com
mittee of the Women's Society
meets Tuesday at IL. The church
night dinner on Thursday at 6
o'clock will be followed by pro-
gram of historical "reminiscences.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Chevy Chase Presbyterion

Turning the Corner" will be the
subject of DR.. HOLSTERS sermon
at the IL am. service at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Howard A. Dawson will lead
the Clyde Kelly Mems Bible Glass
at $50 am.
Mrs. Robert E. Lees will conduct
the Womens Prayer Group Wednes-
day at 1920 am.
The fifth annual fall convocation
of the church school staff will be
held in the church school building
Saturday.
Beginning tomorrow Miss Betty
Edwards will conduct kindergarten
class for pre-school children dur
ing the church hour.
An INSTRUMENTATION school for
leadership training will be held at
the church on october is, II, 18, %.
"a and 25.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
DR.. Phillips Returns
To Epiphany Pulpit
,t!I /


The rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, the Rev. DR.. 2. B. Phil
lips, has returned from his vacation,
and will conduct the service and
preach tomorrow at II am. There
will be the full choir and special
music under the direction of Adolf
Torovsky, organist and choirmaster.
The Rev. Christian M. Young
will preach at the evening service
at o'clock.
There will be celebrations Of the
holy communion at m. on Sum-
day and also on Thursday at II
am, 1t being the feast of st.
Matthew.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Bishop Freeman
To Preach Tomorrow

The first service to be conducted
by Bishop James E. Freeman after
his return from his summer home
in Maine will be at the Church of
the Ascension, Twelfth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV, where
the pulpit recently was made vacant
by the resignation of its rector, the
Rev. r. Allan Parsons. The bishop
will preach at the II o'clock service
and will be assisted by his chaplain,
Canon Raymond l.. Wolven.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Natures Children
Northern White Pine
(Pinus strobus)

furnish. AS we have found other
lumber to provide some of the needs
once met by the pine, this wood is
gradually being used for the most
pressing needs, where only the pine
is found satisfactory.
There are several foes to be met
with, fire being the chief one, blister
rust a close second, and the white
pine weevil is a pest that takes a
heavy toll. The remedy for the bis
ter rust has been found. It is i'm
possible for it to make q life cycle
without the aid of gooseberry or
currant leaves. To keep these plants
at least 900 feet from any white
pine tree is to prevent the rust from
reaching it. Thus the simple means
OF destroying the rust is to deprive
1t Of its intermediate host.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Rev. Fricke to Preach
On This Worried World

This Worried World" will be the
subject of the Rev. Theo. P. Ericke
at st. Matthew'S Lutheran Church
tomorrow morning.
A congregational mission night"
viii be sponsored by the Ladies
Missionary Society at 8 pm
Thursday.
The Sunday School will observe
rally day next Sunday morning.
This congregation will participate
in a 10th anniversary celebration
of the American Lutheran Church
at Grace Lutheran Church Sunday
evening, September "a. DR.. EN-
Poppen, the synod's president, will
be the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
DR.. Johnson to Preach
At National Baptist

DR.. Cove Griff1th Johnson, re-
turning from vacation, will preach
at the National Baptist Memorial
Church tomorrow at II am. on
"Untroubled in Troublous Times
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith breaches at
8 pm. on The Books Are Opened"
The Church Board of Christian
Education meets in the church par
lor Thursday at pm.
The midweek prayer service is
Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Ends Long Postorote

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 16 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Rev. j. w. Davis, for 20
years pastor of Mount Calvary Col
ored Baptist Church, Lincoln Park,
near Rockville, will preach his fare
well sermon at 3 pm. tomorrow
He recently resigned to accept a
call to the pastorate of the First
Baptist Church (coloredD at Fred
erick and will assume his new duties
next week.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Rev. Nelson W. MacKie
In St. Thomas Pulpit

The preacher tomorrow morning
at St. Thomas Church will be the
Rev Nelson w. MacKie of St. Peters
Church, Morristown, N. J.
The Rev Mr. MacKie is the son of
Col. Arthur H. MacKie and is well
known among service families in
the Nations Capital He was edu-
Gated at St. Pauls School, Concord,
N. H., and graduated from Prince
ton University and the General The
illogical Seminary. His ministry has
been in the diocese of Newark.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Deaths Reported

Annie l.. Overton SO. 31O0 Connecticut ave.
MOTIFS Hnpp nI,eS pefker 70; ll25 Spring rd. NV.
John A. Burnish so. United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
John Ernest Gates. SO. sibley Memorial
Hospital
Alexander Henderson. 40. Garfield Memo
rial Hospital
William C, Beaver, 40, Mount Alto Hospital.
Hospital
Irene S. Weaver, As. 5000 Connecticut ave.
Marcum u Chisholm. As, 1890 Rhode
Island ave
stephen P. Gould AZ. 91s 18th st NV.
Howard B. Thompson. 81, Casualty Hos
pital
Lyc!a Bertha Kabat. "a, sibley Memorial
Hospital
George Price, As, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Baptist Bible School

The next session of the Baptist
Bible School will open next week.
Registration will take place next
Monday, Tuesday and Friday from
$50 to 9 pm. The school proposes
to train for all kinds of Christian
service. The classes are open to any
who desire to pursue such studies
or secure such training The classes
meet on Monday, Tuesday and Fri
day evenings each week, from $50
to 9 pm. The president is B. P.
Robertson
Evening star., 1939-09-16
Albright Memorial.

The Sunday school will be at
9:45 O'Clock, morning worship at
II, when the minister, Rev. George
E. Schnabel, will preach on For
This World of Ours, 1t Is-Christ
or Chaos Sunday night the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Christian
Endeavor groups will meet. Mon
day the official board will meet at
$50 pm. On Wednesday the month
ly congregational dinners will be
resumed at $50 pm. after which
the Sunday school cabinet will meet.