davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Rylund Methodist

I'm the Palm Sunday Multitude"
Is the Rev. Mr.. Newell's theme at II
am. He will speak on q similar
theme at 8 pm. in the parsonage,
1904 Branch avenue Sc.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet,
to which the ladies are invited, on
Wednesday at the parsonage at 8
pm. DR.. Jacob Simpson Payton,
editor of the National Methodist
Press, will speak on Lorenzo Dow"
Several projects to assist the new
church will be considered.
On Good Friday at pm. a conse-
Grafton communion service. espe-
cially for those who are uniting with
the church Easter Sunday, will be
held In the church room.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Diocesan Auxiliary,

The Washington diocesan branch
of the Womans Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday at pm. at ST. Margaret's
Mrs. F.. B. CroWther, diocesan di-
rector of the Church Periodical Club.
will take charge of the meeting. All
branch church periodical secretaries
are urged to be present.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
St. Thomas Church

18th Street. Between p and Q. Near
Dupont Circle.
Rev. H. 9. Wilkinson. d. D.. Rector.
Palm Sunday-Holy Communion at
and ! l am. Preacher. DR.. Wilkinson.
7:30 p.m.-Adult Confirmation Class.
Holy Communion-Tuesday at q am,
Wednesday at 3 am, Thursday at
3 and II am.
500 p.m.-Tuesday. Service and Address
by the Rev. w. r. Moody.
HOO a.m.-Thursday, Address by DR..
Bishop.
Good Friday, 12 to 3-The Rev. Albert
j. Dubois.
500 pm.-Stainer's "Crucihxion."
400 p.m-Easter Evening Sacrament Of
Baptism.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
St. Margaret's

Conn. Ave. and Bancroft Place.
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH. D. D..
RECTOR.
Palm Sunday:
7:30 A.m.-Holy Communion.
HOO a.m.-Morning Prayer. The Rector
will preach. THE Royalty OF
q Perfectly Dedicated Lite"
4:30 p.m.-The Lenten Cantata will be
Sung-Handel. Full Choir.
During Holy Week:
Tuesday. II 100 am. and lao pm.
Tuesday. 500 p.m.-Diocessan Woman's
Auxiliary.
Wednesday, 100 am.
Maundy Thursday-Annual Night
Celebration"
Good Friday-Altar Services at II 100 q m.
Three Hours Devotion-12 noon until
Bpm.
Conducted by Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes. D. D.
Easter Evening:
Evening Prayer. 4:45 pm.
Holy Baptism. pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
ST. JAMES, CHURCH

zee 9Th St. NE-Tel. All. 1746
THE REV. A. q. PLANK
Sunday Masses, 7:3O and IL Church
School at 9:3O am. Vespers. 7:30 pm.
Daily Mass. z am; Holy Hour. Thurs.
& pm Confessions, Sat. 10 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Wallaces Expected
To Attend Premiere
OF Ice FOllies

The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace are expected
to attend the Washington premiere
Of the Ice Follies Of 1910, said to be
the first musical revue to be pre-
sented on ice in the National Capt.
tai. The fete will be held in the
Riverside Stadium tomorrow eve
ming. Among others who will witness
the premiere are the Minister OF
Thai and Nine. Rajamaitri, who
will have guests with them; the
Bulgarian Minister and Nine. Naou-
moff, the Nicaraguan Minister and
Sonora de DeBayle, the Honduras
Minister and Sonora de CacereS, the
Bolivian Minister and Sonora de
Guachalla, Senator and Mrs. Will
liam ]. Bulow, Senator and Mrs.
James j. Davis, Senator and Mrs.
Walter F. George, Senator Joseph
=. Guffey and his sisters, the Misses
Guffey; Senator and Mrs. Carl A.
Hatch, Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Senator and Mrs. John Lee,
Senator and Mrs. Sherman Minton,
Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye,
Senator and Mrs. Joseph c. OMa-
honey and Senator and Mrs. Key
Pittman.
Representative Caroline O'Day
and Representative and Mrs. Jen-
nings Randolph are among those
from the Lower House who will be
In the audience.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Miss Montgomery
Becomes Bride of
Col. Nelson Levin9s

The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Montgomery, daughter of Mrs. War
wick Emile Montgomery and the
late MIR. Montgomery, to Mr.. Nelson
Trimble Levings of Levingshire
Plantation, at Morehead, Miss, took
place Friday night in Warrenton,
Va. The ceremony was performed
by Justice of the Peace j. P. Gas
kins at II o'clock in his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levings came to
Washington Saturday to remain
over Sunday and will make their
home at Levingshire Plantation.
Mrs. Levings is a niece of the late
Chief Justice Edward Douglas White
and has been prominent in Wash
ington where her family has lived
for some years. She is a grand
daughter of the late w. r. Mont
gomery, founder of the Canal Bank
of New Orleans. Mr.. Levings is a
member of old Mississippi and Ken
lucky families and is active in Mis-
sissippi politics, having recently
been a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. He is member of the
staff of Gov. Hugh L. White of Mis-
sissippi. He attended the University
of Virginia where he was member
of Chi Psi Fraternity and is men,
ber of the University Club Of WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Southern Society
POstpones Dance

The Southern Society of WASH
ington, of which the late Mr.. Charles
A. Douglas was one of the founders,
has postponed its reception and
dance scheduled for Friday owing
to the death of Mr.. Douglas. The
party, which will open the society S
season, will be given November %
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Downing. Mrs. Lester Buchanan,
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson, Mrs.
Charles Drayton, Mrs. George Maui
rice Morris, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Cortlandt Parker, Mrs.
Beale Bloomer, Mrs. George Cooper
Foote, Mrs. Robert w. Wilson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
.Alunnae Club Elects

Mrs. w. w. Wheeler has been
elected president of the Alabama
College Alumnae Club, which re-
Gently began activities. Mrs. Ed
win H. Enzor Is vice president and
Mrs. Paul Keen, secretary-t treasurer.
Mrs. Wheeler succeeds Mrs. Ross o.
Baldwin.
The club will hold luncheon
meeting December 8 at the home
Of Mrs. L. H. Whitten, 1921 Patter-
son street NV. A book review will
be featured.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Sidney Thomas, Miss Barbara Boil.
Ing, Miss Barbara Bradley, Miss
Junia Culbertson, Miss Jane Cul-
bertson, Mrs. Arthur Lambert. Mrs.
John Selby, Mrs. Samuel Beach,
Mrs. McKenney Mallon and Mrs.
William Kerkham.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

E. Hayes and Mrs. Louis E. JET
fries, jr.
Seen at the small tables were Mrs.
Smith Hempstone, founder of the
Washington Junior League; Nine.
de Mauduit, Lady Pascoe-Rutter,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Miss Alys
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Junior League
CONTINUED From Page B-3)

Mccartney, Mrs. Montgomery Blair.
jr.; Miss Marian Shouse, Miss P. Lam
don Banf1eld, Mrs. w. w. Mackall,
jr.; Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Mrs.
William North Sturdevant, Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1939-11-01
The "Big Five" Are Her Favorites

Her choice Of silk hose styles numbsn over 100
-. plus over a half dozen different meshss
and the exciting novelties mentioned And
here she finds q complete size range, from q
tiny to llh. Outsizes, too. should she
want them.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

She buys her hose by "threods" for her
froeiIe evening gowns, breothIessIy sheer one
thread chiffons ). for her afternoon frocks,
cobwebby wo-or-three- thread and for
everyday down town three or four thread =.
or hole and hearty eIeven-threod all
silk. for her hiking and sports clothes.
She does not alwoys buy conservative hose -.
and has changing fancy for novelties.
Tucked in her stocking box you will find .
our Rocket Heel" hose black mesh to
dromotize an entire black ensemble . our
yun'my new "Porision" fish net with wide
open spaces =. an oI-over sandal foot hose
1.-THE foot is as sheer as the body Of the hose)
plus pair Of Pors open clock hose ;.
and therein lies the basis Of her claim to chic.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

She knows the importance Of properly fitted
hose not only does this smart young woman
demand and get hose Of the proper length, but
also beautifully proportioned hose that fit ex-
quisiteIy. So, Of course, she buys her hose at
Woodward 8 Lothrop.
She hos on eye for color she knows GER
tain shade frock coils for certoin shade hose
She knows, too, here at Woodward g Lothrop
she eon find it i. . in our excitney varied COL
lection lover 200 voriotions). Her fovorte
this season. Jane WondI's "Rio;" GRANTEES
"sprte;;" McCoum's "CIipper Ton;" Art
eroft's "Eeonooe;" Roman Stripes "Adioeo"
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Disease Control Bill
Asked by Commissioners

A bill to modernize the control of
preventable and communicable dis
ease In the District was recommend
ed to Chairman King of the Senate
District Committee by the Com
missioners today. 1t would repeal
laws enacted more than 80 years ago
and give the Commissioners general
authority to make new regulations
from time to time as the progress of
medical science justifies.
The Commissioners point out the
existing laws are too restrictive in
some respects and insufficient in
others.
For example, they require IS days
OF isolation for whooping cough
cases, whereas, the Commissioners
say, 20 days now are regarded as
adequate.
On the other hand. they say, the
existing law makes the scarlet fever
quarantine dependent on complete
peeing of scales left by the disease.
which is now regarded as not a safe
or adequate criterion. Also. present
law requires reporting of tubercu-
losis only when in communicable
form, and the Commissioners sug-
gest reporting all cases for more
effective control.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Civic Groups Sponsor
Celebrations in Parks

Sponsored by civic and patriotic
organizations, Independent Day cele-
brations featured by athletic events
were held in Langdon and Taft
Parks. Rain forced cancellation of
field events at Fort Bayard Park
early in the afternoon, and the Sec
ond game of a double header be-
tween the Taft Athletic Club and
the Virginia Indians at Taft Recre-
alton Center was called of.
The Capital View Citizens Asso-
citation held parade and patriotic
exercises on East Capitol street in
front of the Capital View Commu-
nifty House. A fireworks display was
presented in the evening.
For the first July Fourth in Is
years, visitors to Washington were
permitted to see the Declaration of
Independence at the Library of
Congress.
More and more we notice great
crowds come from all over the coun-
try at this time of year." said Mar
tin Roberts, chief assistant librarian.
For many it's the trip Of a lifetime,
and we can't very well keep them
out"
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Bond Concerts

BY the United States Navy Band,
IN the Navy Yard bandstand to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. 1t. Charles
Benter, leader; Charles Brendler
assistant leader.
The Program.
March, "The Flagships of the Air.
Benter
dedicated to the American Air
Lines.)
Overture to the "Meistersinger Of
nuremberg --------Wa Wagner
Solo for trombone, Loves Enchant-
menu Pryor
Musician Homer Phillips.
Humoresque, (a) Pop Goes the
Humoresque, (b) Music Goes
Round and Round"
Compiled by Benter.
Waltz, Tales From Vienna Woods"
Strauss
Tone poem, Ride of the valkyries,
Wagner
From THE valkyrie."
Ballet Music From Faust" Gounod
(a) Waltz.
Co Dance of Phyrne.
Co Bacchanale.
Excerpts from the operetta,
The Fortune Teller" -. Herbert
Second Hungarian Rhapsody"
Liszt
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Marine Band
at the United States Capitol tonight
at 7:3O o'clock. Capt. Taylor Bran
son, leader; William F. Santelmann.
second leader.
The Program.
Overture, Carnival" Glazounow
(a) "Serenade" e"----- Moszkowski
tb) Cripple Greek" from
Southern Mountains" Struggled
Cornet solo, Our Maud Short
Musician Edward Masters.
Ballet suite, "Coppelia" Delibes
Aloum Lear f------W Wagner
Clarinet duet, La Chanson des
Nids" Buot
Musicians Clyde Hall and
Arthur Bachman.
Entracte, Gavotte from
"Mlgnon, -----Th Thomas
Valse de concert, Artists Life"
Strauss
Czardas from 'eThe Spirit of the
Wojowoden" Grossmann
"The Marines Hymn"
The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Summer Sessions
Begin for Thousands
Of Students
Holidays Also End
For Federal and
District Employees

Federal and District Government
employees were back at their desks
and thousands of school children
returned to their classrooms today
after the long holiday week end.
The ending of the four-day Inde-
pendence Day celebration was the
signal for the opening of summer
school sessions in elementary, jun
ior and senior high schools The
opening, originally scheduled for
Monday, was deferred in keeping
with the Presidents order giving
Government workers a special hol-
day.
Nearly 10000 students are enrolled
for the summer session, scheduled to
last through August II. Eighteen
hundred pupils. the largest enroll
ment at any single school, are ex-
pected to attend classes at Roose-
velt High School. Junior high
school students will study at the
Powell and Hine Schools.
Elementary schools in use include
Addison, Blair, Brown. Buchanan,
Burroughs. Emery, Fairbrother,
Park View, Wallach, Webb, West
and Webster.
Colored students will study at the
Dunbar High School and Garnet
Patterson Junior High School.
Thousands Of school children par
tlclpated in the numerous COM
munity celebrations held throughout
the day yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Stolen Trousers
Ion Thief Is
Problem

The knotty problem of how to get
a stolen pair of pants from the thief
who was wearing them was the sub
ject of several conferences at Police
Court today.
Shirley Hamilton, IS, colored, was
wearing the pants over a bathing
suit when he came into court. CAL
vim Butler of the HOO block of
Twenty second street NV, from
whom the pants were taken, wanted
them back.
After Hamilton had been SEN
fenced to year in Jail for the lar
ceny, Policeman j. D. Loughrin of
No. precinct conferred with As
slstant United States Attorney
Stephen Haycock, who in turn
talked to Judge Edward M. Curran.
who referred the matter to the
clerks office, where it was suggested
that United States Deputy Marshal
Clarence Swami, in charge of the
cell block, make the decision.
Mr.. Swami decided to let the Dis
trict Jail onicials handle the matter,
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Voice in Government
For District Urged
By Youth Congress
Resolution Adopted
Unanimously at
Meeting in New York

Local suffrage and national rep
resentation for the District of Co.
lumbia are advocated in a re--olu-
ton adopted unanimously by the
National Congress of Youth last
night at a national meeting of rep
resentatives of 100000 American
young people at Manhattan Center,
N. Y, it was announced here today
by the Washington Youth Council
The resolution was sponsored by
representatives Of the local council,
numbering about Is, and was in
troduced by Howard Ennes, vice
chairman of the Washington Youth
Council. The text of the resolution
follows:
Whereas the citizens of the Dis
trict OF Columbia are deprived of
the fundamental right of citizens
OF democracy-that of voting: and
Whereas this denial of suffrage
prevents participation in local gov
ernment as we'll as national repre-
sentation, and
Whereas by referendum vote
citizens of the Nations Capital
have overwhelmingly expressed a
desire for both local and national
suffrage; therefore
BE it resolved. that this Congress
OF Youth condemns this denial of
a fundamental prerogative of citi-
zens of a democratic Nation, and
goes on record as supporting both
local suffrage and national repre-
sentation for the District Of Co.
lumbia."
During the congress. which be-
gan July l and closed last night.
the Washington Youth Council
maintained voting booth with
signs reading: Insane, imbeciles,
residents of the District of Co.
lumbia, keep away from this voting
booth; no vote for District of Co.
lumbia youth" More than $500
leaflets describing the plight of vote
less Washingtonians were distrib-
uted to the congress membership,
and local members of the congress
and other participating groups were
asked to write to their members
of Congress supporting District
suffrage.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Nicholson Says U. S.
Is sDemocrucy-Tested

America is democracy-tested and
triumphant. Soterios Nicholson said
yesterday in an Independence Day
ceremony at SITS. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church hall.
The foundation of democracy is
the spiritual equality of man." he
said. There is no other possible
equality. Individuals differ in mental
and moral endowment. Variety is
the law of life, but in the essence
OF the soul every man is like every
other man democracy, there
fore is religion-a religion which
transcends sectarianism and sec
tionalism, which is, in fact, the very
essence of communion with eternal"
When the Declaration of Inde-
pendence was signed, the speaker
continued, two political theories at
that time divided the world; one
founded the commonwealth on the
reason of the state, the policy of
expediency; the other based it on
the immutable principle of justice
and moral right. The new Repub-
lie, as it took its place among the
powers of the world, proclaimed
its faith in the truth and reality
and unchangeableness Of freedom,
virtue and right"
Evening star., 1939-07-05

of % Myrtle street NE, burns to
the leg, Sibley Hospital.
William Walker, colored, IA. of
6l2 Third street Sc, burns to the
right hand, Providence Hospital.
William Glare, colored, 10. of TIT
S street NV, burns to hand, Emer-
gency Hospital
James jenkins, colored, 30, of 1909
S street NV, burns to the face,
Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas H. Garrison, who for more
than 80 years has been a peace Of
ficer in Prince Georges County, Md,
last night received a severe cut on
the chest when a skyrocket he was
lighting for his grandson exploded
and imbedded a piece of wire in his
body. The wire was removed by a
physician.
In Bethesda yesterday police ar
rested three Maryland youths after
they allegedly drove by in automo-
biles and threw firecrackers at the
police station.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Tordiness Costs
Prospective
| Juror $40

Ralph E. Lawrence probably will
be more careful of his court en-
gagements in the future. Justice
James M. Proctor in District Court
today fined him $40 for being late
when summoned as a potential
Juror.
After the other jurors had an
swered to their names, Mr.. Lawrence
approached the clerk, William Ad-
kins, and announced his presence.
Mr.. Lawrence then explained to JUS
tice Proctor that he had to keep a
business engagement but did not ex-
pect it to take so long. He was
about an hour late.
"The next time you prefer a busi-
ness engagement to subpoena you
will go down to JAIL" Justice Proc
tor declared.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Carolina Manner
Of Borbering Dogs
Brings Arrest Here

In South Carolina, whenever
you want to barber your dogs
tail, you just lay it on a block
of wood, whack down with
sharp ak and apply salt.
At least, this was the testi-
mony of Naymon Reed, 21, col
ored, of the 1900 block of
Kraemer street NE, charged in
Police Court today with cruelty
to animals. Reed pleaded guilty
to chopping off the tail of his
3-month-old mongrel to make
it look like a bulldog"
Policeman David McCutcheon,
who investigated the case, said
he took the dog to veterina-
rian, who told him another am
putation would have to be per-
formed or the dog would not be
able to sit down comfortably
again.
Judge Edward M. Curran re-
ferred the case to the probation
officer. Assistant United States
Attorney Brewster Marshall
handled the case for the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Harry w. GriswoId Funeral
To Be Held in Wisconsin
Member of House
Dies Suddenly
At Wheel of Car

Funeral services for Representa-
tive Harry w. Griswold. Republican,
of Wisconsin, who died suddenly
while driving his automobile yes
terday afternoon, will be held in his
home, West Salem. Wis, members
of the family said today.
Arrangements for the services in
West Salem, as we'll as possible cere-
monies here, had not been COM
pleted this morning.
Motoring with his wife at about
4:30 along Sixteenth street NV.
the Representative turned into
Spring road, slowed almost to a
standstill and ran into the curbing
Whats the matter?" Mrs. Girls
void, his only companion on the
ride, asked.
Calls for Help.
Representative Griswold did not
answer: he brushed off his hat and
slumped on his wife's shoulder, she
said.
Mrs. Griswold called for help. and
Emergency Hospital attendants. ar
irving few minutes later. pro-
nounced him dead, apparently the
victim of heart attack.
The body remained in the car for
more than an hour. as Mrs. Girls
void requested that it not be moved
until the arrival of Representative
and Mrs. John C. Schafer, also of
Wisconsin. Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald issued a certificate of
death due to natural causes.
Mr.. Griswold. who was serving
his first term in the House. is sur
vlved by his widow, Mrs. Cora F.
Griswold; one son, Donald Griswold,
and four daughters, the Misses Mary
Evening star., 1939-07-05

Sybil, Jennie, Alice and Beulah
Griswold.
He was born on May 10, 1886,
on a West Salem farm. which he
operated until his death. He was
prominent in farm activities, par
ticularly stock breeders associations,
having been president of the Guern-
sey Breeders Association and the La
Cross County (Wis0 Breeders.
Mr.. Griswold attended the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, served on the
West Salem School Board from 1912
to 1929, in the Wisconsin State Sen
ate from 1882 to 1886. In the House
OF Representatives he was a mem
Der Of the Rivers and Harbors Com
mlttee. His residence here was at
the Cavalier Hotel, $500 Fourteenth
street NV
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Police Seek Identity
Of Puzzled Woman

Police of Maryland and Washing
ton today were seeking to learrs the
identity of a well-dressed woman
who yesterday walked into a Hyatts-
vile drug store and told clerks she
did not remember her name.
The woman, apparently about so
years old, was taken to Providence
Hospital by the Bladensburg rescue
squad ambulance after Policeman
Henry G. Briscoe d the Prince
Georges County force and Town Po-
lceman Howard Holmes of Hyatts-
vile failed to learn her identity. Po-
lice said she apparently was the VIC
tim of amnesia.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
1888 Cases Since IS
Filed With N. R. B.
By the Associated Press.

~ VIC <AooOCAdLcu EIEoS.
The National Labor Relations
Board reported today that since the
fall Of 1885 total of 1888 labor
disputes cases, involving 5,045 ,561
workers, had been filed with the
board for settlement under the Wag-
ner Act.
Up to June ! the board reported
clearing its docket of all but 4,206.
Out of the 17.727 cases disposed Of,
only 1,137, or per cent, were settled
by formal board action.
The remainder were closed by
agreement of the parties, dismissed
or withdrawn.
The board reported that 1858
workers were reinstated on board
orders after discriminatory dis
charges.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Pine Assigns Krouse
To Grand jury

United States Attorney David A.
Pine today announced that As
sistant United States Attorney Allen
j. Krouse will be assigned to the
grand jury in District Court for the
next two weeks.
The official regularly assigned to
deliberate with the grand jury, As
sistant United States Attorney Eu-
gene Carusi, is away for a two-week
vacation.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Lectures at Catholic U.

Catholic education and contem-
porary non Catholic PHILOSOPHERS
will be discussed by the Rev. DR..
Geoffrey O'Connell, summer session
lecturer at Catholic University. The
flrst OF the jubilee lectures on Cath
olic education, DR.. OConnell will
speak at pm. today in McMahon
Hall.
Evening star., 1939-07-05
Burtenders Will Vote

The Bartenders Local Union No.
IS will hold special election from
10 am. to pm. and from 4 pm. to
7 pm. Sunday at 608 Ninth street
NV. At a regular meeting at 3 pm.
an amendment to bylaws to elimi-
nate out-of-work stamps and an
amendment to suspend members two
months In arrears for death as
sessments will be up for action.