davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
Major Stevens Does Some
Political Overhsuling
Wings Resent Activity
And Call Him Down
His Party Wins and
Pierce Becomes President
Vice President Takes
Oath in Cube

REING the active head II the
- coast survey which st that
time included supervision 81 the
lighthouse service, would nave
been considered a big job for any
one Ut less energy and resource
fnlnsss than Major Isaac Stevens,
The future governor 81 Washing
ton territory not only kept tbs
machinery running smoothly with
apparently little effort. but found
tims 10 give attention 10 other
important activities.
Among other things. he took an
active interest In politics. Hold
ing up the California admission
proclamation because Of politics
and the slavery issue was 10 him
reflection on the iBtegriEity VI
the controlling faction In con.
sress and exceedingly bad poll.
tics. lie believed some political
oyefhauilng was necessary and
undertook 10 do H.
President Zsch harry Taylor. q
most partisan Wing, appears 10
have had only iuksNar
interest in development II the
Northwest. Cen Scott. the Nhix
nominee in 1859. WAS interested
In the Southwest largely because
Of his experience In the Mexican
war bat he wasn't any TOO slg0r-
osss when IL came 10 the rights
and Necessities 81 the Northwest.
4, Vas natural. tnsrefofs. that
hajo Stevens. a strong advocate
Of western development and
Democrat besides. should throw
his influence 10 Cen. Franklin
Pierce, the Democrats presidential
nominee "A the campaign prog
rssssd the Scott forces attacked
Pierce On his military record and
accused him of having made ssfi'
Gus blunders ln the Mexican war.
This brought Major stevens Opt
into the open as a champion of
Cen, Pierce
In letters 20 the press Major
Stevens pointed out that while
Gen. Scott had been n great sol-
der, Gen. Pierce mad qualities
greatly 70 be desired In AN sxscu-
tive and which Gen. Scott lacked.
He also took the stump for Gen.
Pierce. While in every speech he
urged the election Of Gen. Pierce.
he never failed 20 iaud Gen, Scott
as great soldier.
!, wasn't long before the Wings
In congress called Major Stevens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13

!, wasn't long before the Wings
In congress called Major Stevens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-13
DAVID ROsENBAUM
ALERED vs.. ALYEY

Alfred w. Alvey. ~. Of 1880 SO.
Yakima ave. died Friday night In
Evening star., 1939-06-01

with the one agreeing to take
Catcher "Stukie" Jenkins, the
other half of the Spiders cele-
brated battery.
Today guest star: Tom Meany,
New York World Telegram: Bill
Terry seems to have found the
proper prescription for stopping
the Giants losing streak. 1t is
shake up well before using"
Sports cocktail: Jim Braddock
and Joe Gould will toss a BIRTH
day party for Tex Sullivan, their
secretary, Saturday night. Wes
Ferrell is out of luck so far as the
Giants are concerned. Colorado
Springs July fight between
Henry Armstrong and Pedro
Montanez definitely is off-boom-
time guarantee demands. Ralph
de John, Syracuse middleweight,
is going great guns on the coast.
Fight hunch: Turn the initials of
Max Adelbert Baer around and
you get BAN
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Central Champ
After Making
Bad Start
RozeIIe Mound Hero
In Title Triumph
Over Eastern

A Central nine that not so long
ago was headed for the interhigh
scrap head today rules over the city
scholastic teams by virtue of 6-2
victory over Eastern's disorganized
forces in the championship game.
To Dick Rozzelle, a game 125-
FOUNDER who last autumn was car
ried off the gridiron with a shoulder
injury deemed serious enough to
terminate his baseball career, must
go the lions share of credit for Gen.
trails victory. Rozzelle stood the
Eastern batters on their heads, CIV
ing up only five hits and shutting
them out in the last eight innings
after a shaky first Stanza.
Rozelle Outpitched Lovett.
Rozzelle outpitched "Puddin'"
Lovett, Eastern ace, by a comfort
able margin and seemed to improve
as the game went along. Three err
rors, one of his own, and others by
Steiner and Fenlon, presented East
ern with two runs in the first in
ming, and Rozzelle overcame that
handicap to win easily.
But working against Charley
Guyons boys was an indefnable
something that took the zip out of
Lovett's fast ball and the pepper
out of the teams play. An air of
futility permeated Eastern's bench
and was apparent in its actions on
the field Nothing Guyon did could
shake off the lethargy and when
Central rallied in the fifth to knot
the count it was apparent Eastern
was doomed.
Zimmerman, Di Blasi Star.
Outstanding in Centrals lineup
we're Lorenz Zimmerman, whose
brilliant base running had much to
do with Eastern's collapse in the
eighth, and SAM Di Blasi, smooth
third baseman, who handled 10
chances afield without a miscue.
Ray Earhardt replaced Lovett on
the mound for Eastern in the eighth
and turned in a creditable trick. but
the game was beyond redemption
when he was summoned from tho
bull-pen. Central simply was too
smart and too aggressive for its op-
position.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
BY BURTON HAWKINS,

WA 'SoIA ASpiItSpOlluCut.
CHICAGO, June lit may ma
terialize today, tomorrow or next
week, but the Washington baseball
club shortly will be equipped with
brand new players at first base,
second base. shortstop and left field,
for Prexy Clark Griffith currently is
shopping with replacements for
those spots in mind. Further, he's
admitting it.
Trade rumors have been popping
followers of the Nationals in their
respective faces at breakfast, lunch
and dinner for some days now. Grif-
fifth has been pictured as eager to
exchange everything but the Lin
coin Memorial for Grants Tomb,
but thus far nothing has developed.
That Shortstop Cecil Travis is on
the block is accepted, or at least it
wasn't denied by Griffith yesterday
before the Mats invaded the West.
That Sammy West won't wear out
much shoe leather at first base also
was admitted, along with the fact
that Buddy Myer is tobogganing.
Il can't trade Travis now" in
formed the beetle-browed Griffith.
Hes been sick and playing way
below par. He's usually leading the
league in batting at this time of
the year, but now he's hitting only
.285 and he's looked bad at short
stop.
May Wait for improvement.
1T wouldn't be good business to
let him go right now because 1
couldn't receive in return what he
Evening star., 1939-06-01
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, June little
tattle: Patty Berg heads East
soon to play an exhibition with
Virginia Guilfoil, the Syracuse
gal who is likely to be the Red
Heads biggest headache in the
summer tournaments. Feed box
special: Nova over Baer in IS
rounds tonight df he doesn't cut
Max up so badly they have to
stop the flghN. A famous West
ern track coach had luck riding
with him when his car hit and
seriously injured telephone pole
near Redwood, Calf, the other
night. We can prove addicts are
coming all the way from Newark
to see the Dodgers play.
Summer style hint: The Ma
honal League has decked out its
umpires in summer ensembles
Of white duck pants with blue
coats and caps to match. The
boys look as thought they are 60
ing to sophomore prom.
In a straw vote cast by 81
sports writers Nova wins, 13 to 8.
Four ace New York reporters are
rehearsing day and night to give
that Philadelphia sportscaster
some four-star competition. John
A. Heydler, former president of
the National League, says the
club with the fewest broken arms
and legs will win the bunting.
The collums here say Jack Demp-
sey is all set to follow Haywood
Broun and embrace the Catholic
faith. Tony Lazzeri Is with the
Evening star., 1939-06-01
He Was Great Against Corneru

We hesitate Baer with
that we did so once 1t was the night that Max
heavyweight championship stake
There suspicion
than accredited world
killed
when he barred his sharp fang he
walked Whacked Primo mandbes
box and Camera again.
vos the difference scrap and this one
was that Camera kept getting
Carna climbed of the floor IL times but his 18th
slaughter was stopped Make did little dance
without mark
and we recall going back to the hotel writing positive
Mr. Baer Plainly Max destined
greatest ring big Carneo
brilliant he since Dempsey too
Evening star., 1939-06-01
One Will Have to Foce Louis

On that victory Max earned this shot tonight the
question now he going fgh He
He also has proved that he the
clown but IN spur He can take
physical beating and he
Fighters old older than CHAMPIONSHIPS
ucuary heavyWeighs But 80 Max
ne was the night he cued Camera
10 mt IN training Again he has looked vicious speaks
OF neW-ond seriousness because he
hghtlng Tor the little fellow fight
He talked better the ring to face
'o " ~
Put all OF these items in hat derby possible
linen grab bnd and the ballot That's
any to figure what kind Of Max
At any rate Of these
moe Technically will fight the
on June e. Barring showing
have only thin recommendation
VINO hasn't been beaten by Louis probably
And Bae at least hasn't been beaten
Evening star., 1939-06-01
But He Came Back Against Furr

When he patched was matched with
Louis who had
Including old Primo Most decided
hat Baer deserved another chance Maybe
~ -
wasn't they decided the fourth inning
which decided
then clown and now they calling him a gutter
The pugsc through washed up
6chmeng knocked Louis After
oock New names spang up Farr, Barlund, Gaento
Then Baer back the
He was matched with Tommy
OF Tor 10 rounds And Baer licked Fa
before This Fa has been
feated in
Evening star., 1939-06-01
And He Was Clown Aaoinst Broddock

We were younger then believed everything developed
That Primo
He couldn't punch he could big
amiable
What hurt he to
the chips down. couldn't fight
ring or out And he couldn't box Baer
couldn't
Jim Braddock chap
COCKS to conendlng position
bad fight Baer
and wait for somebody develop for another
AS you know didn't happen this
Braddock he looked
OF the ring pulling at his trunks while
ribbons Max wasn't in the
shock So this the fierce
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Fight Looms Tonight Should Baer Fail Kayo Nova in Early Gonq
Win, Lose or Draw
That Man Is Here Aquin
By FRANCIS (. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, N Y, 1.-The
the
that caWed
fought in Yankee Stadium he esayed brief Industrious furry
Joe
to the floor
to 10.
Now he is fighting Lou Nova of Alameda Calf Johnny
lately to the big time Lou
and vaguely reminds Gene Tunney He
very FAST but has led nobody believe
Bae said magnificent build
wise Well who knows?
here Is an air OF futy the
the fellows await the bell Nova "a fighting
few years but most people think they
Bae &c. fighter
oded uncertain and sksh about the
nearest OF absolutely unpredcab fighting
alternately topnotch competitor
out the joint
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Help for Three InfieId Spots,
One in Garden Desperately
Sought by Sogging Mats

normally would bring. His value
has slumped. I may have to wait
until he hits his, stride before his
value rises again. Ball players in
slumps don't bring much in return.
Il don't know that I'll trade him
even then-it all depends on what
we can get. could tell you I have
a first baseman, second baseman
Evening star., 1939-06-01

the I. c. "A meets is that the
Trojans rehearse all the year
around. Tom Ananicz, st. Johns
College giant southpaw, worked
out with the Dodgers, but signed
with the Yanks, repeatedly for
a $25 1000 bonus. (Yanks also are
said to have snagged Hank Bo-
rowy, the Fordham ace.) Porter
Vaughan, U. of Richmond pitch
ing star, who can name his big
league club, probably will sign
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Terry Farmland With 200 Stick Average Complains
Trojan Toekm Train Year Round Injuries Flag Says Heyd

Giants, but the Dodgers still use
Lazzeri model bats.
Heaven Can Watt: One of the
Giant farm hands, third base
man named Ramsey, on the Clin-
ton Gowa) club, is hitting a cool
ZOO and wonders what he is do
ing wrong up there at the plat
ter. Somebody ought to tell him,
at that.
Joe College dept: One reason
Southern California dominates
Evening star., 1939-06-01
British Good in Final
Tuneup at Polo
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The British
polo team, with John Lakin replac-
ing Aidan Roark, rode rough-shod
over 28-goal opposition four yes
terday in its final test match be-
fore opening the international series
against the United States Sunday.
The score was 10 to 2 for six
chukkers.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

shortstop and left fielder lined up,
but I wouldn't be telling the truth.
But I am trying to fill those spots
and I have lot of ideas of how to
do 1t. can't tell whether what I
have in mind will work out, but I'm
trying. I know who I want. but
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Makes q Triple Killing
In First Softie Tilt

LEXINGTON, Va. June l (F.-
Playing his first game of softball,
Tater Walker executed an unas-
sisted triple play.
Third baseman for the West Lex
ington team. Walker caught a fly
ball, tagged the runner leaving third
and tagged the runner coming from
second.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Helen Jacobs in Tuneup

LONDON, June l LP.-Helen ia
cobs, tuning up for the Wimble-
don tennis championships, defeat
ed Mrs. Dorothy Round Little. +6,
53, SIS, in the semi finals of the
Priory tournament.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Central I-Eustern

Totals 36 s2721 Totals 80 427l2
.Batted for Bresnahan in NINTH
7Batted for Earhardt in ninth
Runs-Bransdorf, Steiner Sokol Zim-
norman, Di Blasi. Rozzelle Cooksey Nc
Gowan. Errors-Fenlon Steiner. Rozzelle
Cohin. Hallama Lovett, Stasulli co..
Stolen bases-Zimmerman t3I. Steiner. Di
Blasi. Sacriflces-Galasso, Cohill Lovett
Left on bases-Central, 10; Eastern, Z.
! off Rozelle 8 Hts-Of Lovett. 8 in
y, innings: on Earhardt. . in / "a innings
Hit by pitcher-By Lovett tZimmerman1
Struck out-By Lovett, 6; By Earhardt, 3:
by Rozzelle. 3. Losing pitcher-Lovett
Evening star., 1939-06-01

tSee HAWKINS, Page DID
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Dr.. Marshall Picks
Dancing in Tears
As His Theme
Several Meetings for
Week Announced by
Presbyterions

Dancing in Tears" will be the
topic of DR.. Peter Marshall, minister
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church. tomorrow at II am,
and at 8 pm. he will speak on His
tory of Hysteria?"
A conception of Christ in two IA
nous paintings will be given at the
meeting of the Lincoln Fellowship
Forum at 6:45 pm. Preceding the
meeting q tea will be held in the
parish hall.
w. Roy Breg, executive secretary
Of Allied Youth, Inc, will speak at
the meeting of the Young Peoples
Department at 6:45 pm. in the
parish hall. The high school group
will meet in the Radcliffe room at
GAS pm Stewart Smith, principal
of the Jefferson Junior High School,
will be the speaker.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of District schools, will
speak at the dinner meeting of the
Mems Club on Tuesday at $50 pm.
His subject will be Lights and
Shadows of a Metropolitan Super
intendency." The program will in
clude music furnished by the Major
Choral Group from the Woodrow
Wilson High School.
On Thursday at pm. in the lee
ture room DR.. Marshall will speak.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Luther League News

A federation of the Luther Leagues
of the American Lutheran Church
of Washington and vicinity was
formed this week with Vincent Gin
gerich, president of the league of the
Takoma Lutheran Church, as presi-
dent. The other officers are: Vice
president, Richard Winkelman
Grace Lutheran Church; secretary
Miss June Mathes, Grace Lutheran
Church, and treasurer, Miss Esther
Wildensteiner, st. Matthews Luth-
eran Church. A fellowship dinner
and candlelight installation service
will be held April 16 in Grace Luth-
eran Church.
Atonement-John Huttel will speak
on "A Lamp Unto My Feet" A busi-
ness meeting will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nal
ley, 2419 First street NV, on March
"a at 8 pm.
Georgetown-Laura Zirat will talk
on "A Lamp Unto My Feet"
Incarnation-In the intermediate
League Miss Gertrude Kluge will
speak on "On the Mount of Vision.
Gordon Kluge will talk to the Senior
League on "A Lamp Unto My Feet.
st. Stephen's-Robert Trey will
speak on "A Lamp Unto My Feet"
Miss Betty Donaldson will lead devo-
tions.
Luther Place-For the Young Peo-
pie Alden Towberman will speak on
~The immortality of Our Morals. -
Lacey Terry will lead devotions
Dorothy limerick will talk to the
seniors on "A Lamp Unto My Feet
In the Intermediates Marjorie Reed
will lead the discussion of "On the
Mount Of Vision
Zion-Earl Pruitt addresses the
Intermediates on "On the Mount OF
Vision" For the seniors, Virginia
Wittstatt will talk on "A Lamp
Unto My Feet"
st. Pauls-Martha Hoffman speaks
on "A Lamp Unto My Feet
st. Mark's-Carl Weitzel will dis
cuss "A Lamp Unto My Feet"
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Dr.. johnson Selects
This Grace Also as Tonic

DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor of
National Baptist Memorial Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
'"This Grace Also" The minute man
Is James G. Vickers. The Rev. A.
Lincoln Smith will preach in the
evening on "The Simplicity in
Christ" He will be assisted by Miss
Eleanor Hanson and Frank Coburn.
At pm. the Senior B. Y. P. U.
will present its stewardship pageant,
I'VE Shall Keep Faith" The cast
includes Miss Mildred Torbert, Miss
Marion Haggard. Aubrey Huston,
Robert Thomas, John L. Wann, jr.,
and Lorraine Magnuson.
The Junior B. Y. P. U. Federation
meets tomorrow at 3 pm.
The pastors class for boys and
girls meets Thursday at pm. The
midweek service will be held at 8,
tho subject being stewardship"
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Georgetown Presbyterian

The Rev. DR.. John Bailey Kelly
Will preach at II am. tomorrow on
Unity" one Of his Lenten medita-
tions. The Junior young people viii
meet at $50 pm. and the inter-
mediate at pm.
On Tuesday at $3.50 pm. the pas
tor will hold his communicants' class
at the manse. On Thursday eve
ming In Cissel Chapel DR.. Kelly will
speak on "Pauls Epistles to the
Galations and Romans"
The Boy Scouts will hold q SUP.
per Friday from $50 to Z pm. In
Cissel Chapel.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Healing Services.

"The Power Of Faith" from Gle
ments of Christian Healing" by DR..
John Gayner Banks, warden of the
Fellowship Of st. Luke, will be taken
up for study by the Prayer Circle
of the Church of St. Stephen and
the Incarnation when the group
meets in the parish hall Tuesday at
1920. The service will be opened
with meditation and concluded with
Evening star., 1939-03-18
John Wesley A. NJ, E. z.

Faith on the Earth" will be the
subject tomorrow morning. At night
DR.. Stephen Gill Spottswood will
administer the sacrament of holy
communion and continue his talks
on the theme New Paths for Serv-
ice," speaking on Faith Healing
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Schedule Of Activities in Washington Churches

evening at the Home for 1ncurables
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Church School Board will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Emory Methodist

The Rev. Horace E. Cromer will
preach at II am. tomorrow on The
Masterpiece" and at 8 pm. on Con
temporary Compassion" The three
league groups will meet at 7 o'clock.
Ira Krider will lead the intermediate
group on Growing Up in Our Ideas
OF God" Eugene A. Scheele will be
the guest speaker for the senior and
young peoples groups.
The Workers Council will meet on
Monday at 7:30. A general meeting
OF the council will follow at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
COncOrd-Cabin John.

"Companionship With Jesus" will
be the subject of the. Rev. Frank
Edwards Sutch. At Concord, Sum-
day school at 2:l5 pm; church serv-
ice at pm. At Cabin John, Sunday
school at 10 am; church service at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Ebenezer (COlored) .

At II am, guest speaker, Mrs.
Blanche A. Washington; 3:45 pm.
guest speaker, Mrs. Olive j. Mont
gomery of the Associated Charities
of the District of Columbia; 8 pm,
a musical program. Monday night
the church will have a silver pa
geant under the auspices of the
ushers' auxiliary.
Evening star., 1939-03-18

the Cross" The mid-week service
will be IN the form of a cottage pray
er meeting in the home Of Mrs. S. M.
Mcmillan, 906 Virginia avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Presbyterian Ministers,

The Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation Of Washington and Vicinity
will meet in the New York Avenue
Church on Monday at II am. DR..
George M. Churchill will speak on
The Historic Development of Sep
aration Of Church and State"
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Standardization.

Brahmachari Jotin of Calcutta
India, will speak at the morning
service on Life Force" The Thurs
day philosophy class will begin
March % at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
METROPOLITAN.

DR.. j. Lowrey Fendrich, jr., will
speak tomorrow on the following
subjects: II m, "If Had 1t to Do
Over Again" and 7:45 pm. the third
in the series of Questions to Mod
ern People" Where Do You Live?"
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Israel c. M. E.

Following Christ" will be the
subject Of the Rev. E. F. Howard at
IL am. The Rev. William Austin
of Shiloh Baptist Church will speak
for the Womans Home Missionary
Society at pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
First Church Of Christ.

The Rev. William M. Acty will
speak at 1880 am. on The Draught
OF Fish" H. Y. P. U. will sponsor
program at $50 pm. At 8 pm
the theme will be 1.-THE God of the
Three Hebrews" Holy communion
will be administered. Friday, 8 pm,
preaching.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Garden Memorial.

"~AA W. AAA VIC AL IA VI q COttd6C ~ 10Y
er meeting in the home Of Mrs. s. M.
Mcmillan, 906 Virginia avenue S.W.
Garden Memorial.
At II am. DR.. George Wood An
derson will speak. DR.. Anderson
has been the leader of the evan
gelistic mission held in Anacostia
during March. The remainder of
these meetings will be held in the
Anacostia M. E. Church.
The congregational meeting will
be held Thursday evening for elec-
ton Of officers.
Western.
Heaven Discounted" will be the
subject of DR.. j. Harvey Dunham
tomorrow at II o'click.
At recent meeting of the Ladies'
Missionary Society the following Of
flcers were elected: President, Mrs.
g. G. White; vice president, Mrs
Z. c. Ickes; treasurer, Mrs. w. E.
Longfellow, and secretary, Mrs. w.
S. Armstrong.
The annual banquet of the Grilla
B. Young Bible Glass will be held
March "a at the Parrott.
Knox.
Services will be held at 1916 YER
mont avenue NV. at II am. and
pm. In the morning the Rev.
Leslie w. Sloat will speak on "The
Revelation of God" The church is
affiliated with the Orthodox Presby-
terian Assembly.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Randall Memorial. (CoIored,

At II am, sermon by the Rev.
George E. Curry, on Right Paths;
$50 pm, EpWorth League, Freddie
Jordan. president; 8 pm. sermon by
the Rev. Charles H. Bernett of
Baltimore, Md. =
Evening star., 1939-03-18
st. Paul South.

The Rev. Charles F. Phillips will
preach at II am. tomorrow on "The
Parable of the Sower," and at 8
pm. on Victorious Living" The
Young Peoples Division will meet
at tbs pm. DR.. E. c. Beery, pre-
siding elder. will hold the second
quarterly conference Thursday at
8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
Jones Memorial,

At II am. tomorrow the pastor,
DR.. Julius S. Carroll, will deliver
the third sermon in the series on
Finding God" taking as his theme
Finding God Through Suffering"
At $3.50 pm. the guest preacher is
the Rev. Mrs. Holman, who will be
accompanied by a group of singers.
Epworth League devotional meeting
at $50 pm. will be led by Mrs.
Pearl Myers. The final prayer meet
ing for the conference year will be
on Wednesday night. This will be
a Lenten service.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
French Services.

"Vaillance" will be the subject of
the sermon by the Rev. A. F. Liotard
at the Frnch service at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at 4 pm. On Friday after
noon at 4:45 Mr.. Liotard will con-
duct the fourth in q series of Lenten
services In French.
Evening star., 1939-03-18
KenilWOrth.

The theme of Rev. E. H. Shofstall
for the 1l:30 am. service will be
Reasons for Believing in Christ" :"
Young Peoples Society at 7p-m.
Evening star., 1939-03-18

Nativity and Resurrection Parish.
Rev. Enoch N. Thompson. Rector.
Nativity, Mass. Ave. Sc, 1880. 10, II, q.
Wed. 4. 4. 7:3O; Thurs. 1890. Con-
nrmation. The Bishop. Wed. 7:30 PM.
Chapel 18th and G NE, 9:15 am.