davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13

1t was said for years that Nation
al Socialism would come a crop
per when it ran into its old arch
foe, communism. But today
German-RuSsian relations are ap-
parently of the best. and Soviet
spokesman have been denouncing
the U. S. ana England and praiS-
ing the Reich. Italy was world
war ally-today she is Hitler's
partner, and Fascist authorities
nave been extremely Outspoken
concerning Axis plans for dis
Numbering England and giving
the L. S. a dose Of harsh eco
monte medicine Last, Japan
also . World War allg-seems to
kave gone Axis al~ s.noie hog.
The ne. aeat IS pro
Fascists ard 10 percent anti
Democratic. English rights in
the Far East are being ruthlessly
abrogated, and Britain had to
swallow a humiliating pill re-
Gently when she agreed to Japan
csc demands to close the Burma
Road, principal source of sup
plies for beleaguered China. And
Japanese-U. S. relations have
rarely been in a worse state.
According to Nipponese au-
thorities. Japan will pursue her
Asia for Asiatics" policy-a
policy which is about as cruel
and imperialistic as any in his
toTy-whether we like ii or not.
U. S. protests will not be serious
ly considered. And. say the jap
aneSe Sword-waverS, the Land OF
the Rising Sun will go to war
with us if necessary. So far as
Europe is concerned. Japan is
Solidly in favor of German-Ital-
ian plans and actions.
u. SIS Problem
American naval authorities
have lately said that our navy
could destroy the japanese fleet
N a few weeks in open warfare.
But, IF we went to war in the
Pacific, the Atlantic would be
wide open to the Axis, and we
would be in no position to ade-
quately fight Nazi-FaScist eco
nomic aggression south of the
Rio Grande. That explains why
most authorities believe we viii
DO little even if Japan does seize
Indo-China, property of totah-
tarian-ruled France, and the
Dutch Indies. Moral pressure j:
about all we can afford to use
right now-and moral pressure
gets few results in the world OF
today.
If Britain is able to survive
Hitler's attacks, the pictures viii
be drastically changed The U. S.
as a democracy viii not fall il
England falls-but the future of
democracy will be immeasurably
brighter if England lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
:: SOCIETY ::
Impressive Marriage Ceremony United
Miss Otilia MARQUEE And Roscoe Towns

Roses = : dance arranged es-
pecsal.y fc~ the occasion.
Attending the wedding and re-
cepsion we're:
Mrs. Maria Martinez, Mrs.
Teresa Romero, Mir. and Mrs.
John Anti, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. De
VOLTA, MIR. and Mrs. L. Gomez,
Mrs. Ramon Rubio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Sands, Mrs. Angela Mar
quez, Mrs. Antonio Arrange, Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Barroso, Mrs.
Julia Nelson, Mrs. Chea Brabo,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gomez, Mrs.
Ray Elwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jose
Sanchez, Mrs Herman Kemp,
Mrs. Aristeres Castro. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paulo Calleja, Mrs. Stewart
Malloney, Capt. and Mrs w. C..
Banks.
The Misses Dora Medina, Alice
jerks, Gloria Rina, Ge6rgina
Rina, Nena Yado, Nollia Yado,
Nena Rive, Rose Marie Devoid,
Marta Arrange, Mercedes Palen-
zuela, Mary Estenor, Lugarda
Fernandez, Mary Cato, Claribel
Cereso, Laural Whitmarsh. Rita
Disdier and Masters Harry Brabo,
John Nebo, Charles Gomez,
Buddy Banks, Eddie Marquee,
Jr., Aguelio Gomez, Rafael DiaZ,
Elmo Malloney, Rafael Domin-
guez, Owls Heights, Bob Watkins,
William Wickers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
STRUNK HOLDING
SPECIAL SALES

Persons contemplating building
or repairing in the near future
will do well to read over the ad-
vertisement carried in this issue
by Strunk Lumber Yard. No. z
Wall street, near the Clyde-Mal-
lory Dock.
Strunk claims to have the larg-
est and most complete stock of
building materials in Key West
and is today advertising special
prices on many items carried in
stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
Returns Home After
Lengthy Vacation

John ]. Romero, III, returned
over the highway Sunday eve
ming after vacation of two and
a half months spent in various
sections of Florida and Georgia.
Mr.. Romero was accompanied
on the return home by his uncle,
Charles S. Lowe, boatSwain's
mate of the Coast Guards tele-
phone vessel, who had spent the
weekend in Fl. Lauderdale.
Romero's vacation itinerary in
cluded Fl. Lauderdale, Palm
Beach, Jacksonville, Tampa, Sill
yer Springs and Brunswick, Ga.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
ILeaUe For
HendersonuiHe

Mrs. Chester Sawyer, accom-
panied by her son and daughter
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Malcolm
Sawyer, and daughter, Miss
Adalia Sawyer, with Mrs Frank
Caraballo, left for Atlanta, Ga,
and Hendersonville, N c. yeSter-
day to spend a vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13

to stop or to proceed on an
easterly or westerly course away
from the towing vessel while the
red flag is SO displayed.
90 These regulations shall be
enforced by the Commanding Of
ficer, Harbor Defenses of Key
West, through such officers, en-
listed men and employees as
may be properly designated by
him for the purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13

l. A vaccine prevents con-
treating disease; a serum is
used in treatment of the disease.
2 Less than one-third.
3. Petroleum.
4. About 100000.
5. $4,000 men.
8. Three, Montevideo in 1888;
Buenos Aires in 1896, and Lima
in 1888.
T. Edward ]. Flynn, of New
York.
8. Florida, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia.
9. Fourteen.
10. Excepting Ireland. but in
Guiding North Ireland, 46,2l3, 900.
The honeymoon was postponed
when bear hugging" of the
bride by guest at the wedding
reception dance of a Pittsburgh
couple resulted in three fractured
ribs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
cupid,s Allv

Fred-I love her, although she
isn't pretty. She has that in
definable something
Jim-Oh, yes, I know. My
girls dad has piles of It, too"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
Left On Trip
To Micmi

prs Share Russell ans 6aush-
Ter, Cel5a Ne let over the nigh
Wv las Saturday on = visit with
her mother ard father. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Hal L Miami
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
Economic Highlights

HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT DINNER PALS. DIVIDEND
CHECKS AND BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL:
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS
NSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-08-13
THE ANSWERS

See who Knowsa~ on Page 2
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Dean Powell 10 Speak
AT s.. Pau|'s Church

The Very Rev. Noble c. Powell,
dean of the Washington Cathedral,
will be the first guest Lenten speaker
at St. Pauls Church, Rock Creek
parish, tomorrow at II am.
The Rev. Robert L. Gibson will
deliver the address on Wednesday
evening.
On Sunday evenings during Lent
the rector, DR.. F. j. Bohanan, will
give a series of informal talks on
the history, worship and doctrine of
the church.
Boys and girls who are to be con-
firmed will receive special instruc-
ton on Sunday at $50 am. The
Rev. Charles w. Wood, assistant
minister, will conduct this class.
On Thursday nights during Lent
Dr. Bohanan will conduct series
of talks at the rectory for those
adults who are looking forward to
being confirmed. The rite of con-
firmation will be administered by
Bishop Freeman on April IA.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
tomorrow will have discussion, led
by Arthur Cline, on Should We
Support Foreign Missions When We
Need More in This Country?" The
members of the Y. P. F. of the
Pinckney Memorial and St. Colum-
bus Churches will be guests.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
DR.. Dougherty to Stort
Lenten Sermon Series

Following a concert of the orches-
ira of Memorial United Brethren
Church tomorrow at $40 am Dr.
Simpson B. Daugherty will begin at
II am. a series of special lenten
sermons on "Conquering Lifes Ex-
perience,' with message on Con
quering Selfishness," and at pm.
the first message in the group on
True or False-a Spiritual Quiz" on
the theme, Humble or Haughty."
The C. E. Societies will meet at
7 pm. The Lebanon Valley College
mixed Glee Club of 38 voices will
give a concert Tuesday night.
Other messages in the morning
series are: "Conquering Physical
Handicaps," "Conquering Fear"
"Conquering Yesterday" Conquer
ing Temptation, "Conquering Popu-
larity" and "Conquering Death. and
in the evening group. ''Forgiving or
Vindictive," Privileged or Under
privileged" Assets Or Liabilities" :"
Earthly or Heavenly Goods," Low
ing or Loveless' and "Neighbor or
Stranger"
The Boy Scout troop of the church
will attend the service in body at
night.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Two Lenten Series
Start al St. PauI's

At st. Paul's Lutheran Church to-
morrow, Dr. Henry w. Snyder will
begin two series of lenten sermons
The general theme for the morning
services will be THE Passion OF
Christ" and for the evening Christ
as King"
Tomorrow morning, the special
subject will be THE Passion In the
Law; at 8 pm, DR.. Snyder will
preach on King by His Worth"
At the recent congregational meet
ing E. N. StireWalt and Paul Brindle
were elected elders; Roy Clark, H. E.
Hassler. H. NJ. Hickman, Frank
Kuehl. and Dr. L. H. Snyder, dea-
cons; o. B. Bowman, l.. E. Hoover,
ST., and G. H. Swygert, trustees. Off
GERS were chosen by the Church
Council; DR.. H. w. Snyder, pastor
and president; H. B. Homer, vice
president; H. E. Hassler, secretary;
H. M Hickman, general treasurer;
c. E. Haupt, benevolence treasurer;
g Y. Custer. treasurer building
fund; L. G. Schmidt, financial Sec
retary.
The Stirewalt Society will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the parson-
age and the Women's Missionary
Society at the home of Mrs. E. V.
Wills, 29O0 Connecticut avenue NV.
Wednesday at o'clock, starting with
a dessert luncheon.
A movement also has been started
to secure a permanent memorial to
be given by the congregation as a
tribute to the late DR.. John T. Hud-
die, pastor of st. Pauls from 1904 to
1929; and, until his death in January,
pastor emeritus.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Services Announced
At Brentwood Park

The Rev. S. Carroll Coale will
begin series of Sunday morning
Lenten messages at BrightWood Park
Methodist Church tomorrow. His
subject will be Deeply and Vigor-
ously Good He will give a story
for the children entitled, Judging
Others" The choir. under the di-
rection of Elsie Harvey Weaver, will
render special Lenten numbers. At
8 pm. the minister will speak on
Through Grace
Three groups of young people will
meet at 6:45 pm Miss Mildred
Sykes will have charge of the Junior
League and Mrs. Estelle P. Neale
will be counselor for the interme-
dates.
The Downs Bible Glass will meet
at the home of Mrs. P. M. Barrows.
738 Marietta place NV, Tuesday
evening. The Young Peoples Forum
will present social program in the
recreation hall Tuesday evening
The Cole Glass Club will have a
business session and social Wednes-
day evening. The Fidelis Bible Glass
will meet Thursday evening, with
Miss Alice R. Hodge presiding. Two
one-act plays, "A Dish of China Tea"
and Lii Black Heliotrope,' together
with minuet and other colonial
numbers, will be presented, under
the direction of Mrs S. Carroll Coale,
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
DR.. SteeImun to Preach
On The Holy Spirit

At II am. tomorrow in Petworth
Methodist Church DR. Frank Steel
man will preach on The Holy
Spirit" The senior choir, directed
by Mrs. Ardis Cannon, will sing
Jesus, Friend of Sinners" by Grieg.
Miss Elma Lank will sing the offer
tory solo, II Was the Tree" by
O'Hala. At the intermediate
League at $50 pm. Juanita Mutchler
and Buddy Smith will be in charge
of a radio program" The Young
Peoples League at 7 pm. will have
for its theme, "The Stewardship of
Time" At 8 o'clock DR.. Steelman's
subject will be "The Disturbing
Christ" The senior choir will sing
ave Maria" by Franz. Mr.. Weber
will sing as an offertory 20 Light
Divine" by Frisby. Murrell Lank
will lead the congregation in song
service
The Violet Circle will be enter
tanned Tuesday at 1890 pm. at
the home of Mrs. G. I. Jackson, 6700
Sixth street NV. The Pansy Cir
Gle will meet with Mrs. A. L. Weber,
l19 Hamilton street NV, Tuesday at
pm. The Everyman's Bible Glass
will hold business meeting and
social Friday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer
To Beqin Lenten Series

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach the first sermon of a lenten
series at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church.
The theme is "Why Did Jesus
Gomez" The subject tomorrow is
ITO Preach the Gospel" The re-
manning titles of the series are:
February 18, ITO Fulfill the Law
and the Prophets; February 25, TO
Seek and Save the Lost; March 3,
ITO Cast Fire Upon the Earth;
March 10, ITO Give His Life;
March II, ITO Judge the World;
and March "a. "To Give Us Life"
At 8 pm. tomorrow evening he
will speak on THE Spirit of Scout
ing n the Life of John Calvin"
This will be the monthly Boy Scout
night with Troop 33 attending in
body.
DR.. ]. Christy Wilson of Tabriz,
Iran, will address a young peoples
rally at 7 pm.
Church school staff night will be
observed on Tuesday at pm. The
Board of Trustees will meet at 8
pm.
The Executive Board of the Wom-
ans Society will meet on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs Homer A. A..
Smith at 300 Takoma avenue.
The pastor will speak at the
second lenten service Wednesday
evening on The Christian attitude
Toward the Family"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
DR.. Dudley Will Speak
Al Former CHARGE

At the Wednesday evening service
of litany and sermon, at 8 pm, the
Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley, rector of
st. Georges Church, Rumson, N. j.,
former rector, will speak at the
Church Of st. Stephen and the
Incarnation. The service will be
preceded by an illustrated lecture at
$3.50 pm. on the church's work
among the Southern mountaineers,
given by the rector, the Rev. DR..
Paul D. Wilbur, and by a parish
dinner at pm.
Holy communion is on Tuesday at
7:30 m and on Thursday at 10 am.
The Sunday services will be: Holy
communion at 8 am, which is a
corporate communion for the men,
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary;
morning prayer and sermon at II
a m, and evensong at 8 pm.
Deaconess Romola Dahlgren and
Deaconess Jane Gillespy, former
deaconesses in charge of st. Faith
House, the New York Training
School for Deaconesses in New York
City, have been addressing various
parish organizations during the past
month concerning some of the
phases of their work Deaconess
Dahlgren will speak to the Junior
Auxiliary on Monday at $50 pm
and Deaconess Gillespy will address
the Woman's Auxiliary on Wednes-
day at II am.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Another of Quiet Talks
In ALBRIGHT Church

The series of "Quiet Talks" will
continue at Albright Memorial
Church tomorrow at II am. The
subject will be "A Quiet Talk About
Sin" The subject of the vesper ser
mon will be He Took Jesus Serious
ly." This will be one of series
of lenten sermons on The Training
of the Twelve
Sunday afternoon the midwinter
retreat of all church workers will
be held. Group meetings will be-
gin at 3 o'clock and continue
through the vesper. A buffet lunch
will be served. The Shangrila C. E.
group will meet at pm, with
Joseph Niswonger as the leader.
The lenten meditations continue
on Wednesday at 7:45 pm. On
Tuesday night the brotherhood will
present as the guest speaker, Rep
resentative w. Ben Gibbs of
Georgia. His subject will be And
What Are We Thinking?" On
Thursday night the Evening Circle
of the guild will meet.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Minister to Preach
On Masters Example,

At Cleveland Park Community
Church tomorrow morning the Rev
Paul w. Yinger will preach on "The
Masters Example" Music will be
furnished by the choir and by Mrs.
Pearl Anderson. soloist. The Scouts
of Troop IS will attend the service.
Mrs. Pearl Aldersons class of girls
will be in charge of the church
school at 9:45.
In the evening, the young people
will be hosts to the Pilgrim Fellow
ship of Washington. DR.. Hugh
Vernon White will be the guest
speaker. A choral group from
Woodrow Wilson High School will
sing, and Wendell Anderson, BARI
tone, will sing.
The lenten study classes will begin
Wednesday evening. The pre-
membership class will discuss the
question, How Do We Know God?"
The New Testament division will
begin with the subject, Where Did
the New Testament Come From?"
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Dr.. &C. Rasmussen
Talks on
Commandments
Thou ShuIt Not KiH'
Will Be- His Topic
Tomorrow

DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen, pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
continue his series of sermons on
"The Ten Commandments" tomor-
row morning, using Thou Shalt
Not Kill" as his subject. Miss Ann
Burger will sing "He That Dwelleth
in the Secret Place" by MacDermid.
Union Lutheran lenten service will
be held at 8 pm. Monday. The Rev.
DR.. Gideon Olson of Brooklyn, N. Y,
will be guest speaker.
The Rainbow Missionary Society
will meet Monday at pm. for din
ner. Mrs. John B. Moose, mission
study secretary from the General
Society, will speak. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Leonard
Nelson.
Members of the Rainbow Mission
ary Society will be the guests of
Miss Mary Gardner and Miss Vir-
ginia Lemmich at the Evangeline
Hotel Tuesday evening. The mission
study will be presented by Mrs. Re-
becca Koch.
The World Service Society will
meet with Miss Ruth Blackburn,
20O2 P street NV, Tuesday evening.
Miss Marian Lemmick will lead the
study on the life of Father Heyer.
Mrs. Helen Drayer and Mrs. Earl
j. Selser will entertain Miss Ander-
sons Bible Glass at the home OF
Mrs. Drayer, 1911 Otis street NE,
Tuesday evening. Cars will leave
the church at 7:30 o'clock.
The first in series of lenten
services will be held Thursday eve
ming The assistant pastor, the Rev
Frederick J. Eckert, will speak on
THE Women of the New Testa-
ment," using Mary, the Mother OF
Jesus" as the subject.
The first in a series of lenten
services of prayer and self-denial
for missions, sponsored by the
Women's Missionary Society Of the
U. L. C. A., will be held at 1:30 pm.
Friday. The general theme will be
I'VE Would Follow Jesus, Our Lord. )"
The program is in charge of the
Lutheran Church of the Reforma-
ton and st. Marks Lutheran
Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Dr.. GubIer to Conduct
Penn Theoter Services

Dr. Edward Gabler, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church, will have
charge of the noon services at the
Penn Theater next week. These
meetings are sponsored by the
Southeast Interchurch Council and
are held each week day excepting
Saturday, during the lenten season,
from noon to 1890 pm.
The guest speakers next week will
be: Monday, DR.. j. L. Fendrich, jr.;
Tuesday, Dr. Irving Ketchum: We'd
nesday, DR.. Cove Johnson; Thurs
day, Bishop James E. Freeman, and
Friday, Dr. Howard S. Anderson.
There will be special music. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

SPECIAL SERVICES-Bishop
James E. Freeman, who will
inaugurate the series of spe-
cial Sunday evening lenten
services at the Church of the
Ascension tomorrow. The
service will be of an informal
mission type, featuring the
singing of old and well-knoWn
hymns. On the succeeding
Sunday evenings rectors of
some of the leading churches
in Washington will be the spe-
cial preachers.
Other services tomorrow will
be: Holy communion, 8 am;
morning prayer, litany and
sermon by the Rev. Raymond
L. Wolven, II am.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
New York Avenue Church
Will Honor Lincoln

The birthday of Abraham Lincoln
will be commemorated tomorrow at
II am at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, which has
often been referred to as ''the Lin
coin Church." and in the sanctuary
of which is preserved the Lincoln
family pew The Rev. Dr. Peter
Marshall will preach on "A Man of
the Ages The choir, under the
direction of Charles Dana Beaschler,
will sing 20 Holy Lord" by Dett.
DR.. Marshall will have for his
subject at 8 pm The Modern
Paganism." The choir will sing
Seek Ye the Lord by Roberts.
The annual Lincoln day dinner
and ladies' night of the Mems Club
will be held Monday at $50, DR..
Robert Lincoln O'Brien, a WASH
ington newspaper correspondent and
vice president of the Washington
branch of the English-Speaking
Union, will speak
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Metropolitan Baptist
10 Present Special
Musical Feature
Dr.. Boil to Preach on
Filled With All the
FuIIness Of God

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow morning, DR.. John
Compton Ball will preach on FILLED
With All the Fullness of God"
At 7::35 pm. Mrs Gertrude Mock
bee will present an organ and chimes
prelude. The Rev. Robert Savage
will conduct a song service. A spe-
cial musical feature will be piano
quartet played by Wilda Savage,
Dorothy Austin, Letha Woods and
Miriam Crawford. The Rev. Mr..
Savage will preach on "Speechless
Accusers and Powerless Enemies"
Junior b. Y. p. U. to Meet.
At $50 pm. John Ousley will
lead the Junior B. Y. P. U. on "A
Christian Will Obey" Louise Mach
ler will discuss "The Plan of God
for Ruth" in the junior high group.
Wilda Mathis will direct the Inter-
mediate Union on the theme, "A
Decision and a Romance" Helen
Ferguson and the Stewardship Com
mission will have charge of the
Senior B. Y. P. U. program and
Mr.. William Marlborough conduct
the B. A. U. in why Christians
Succeed and Fail"
The teachers and officers of the
primary department will meet Mon
day at 7:45 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. L. T. Gravatte. 302 Ritten-
house street NV. Tuesday at 7
pm. Mrs. William Hasker will teach
the -the-Bible Glass. At 8
pm Jack Frost will preside at the
meeting of the Phi Gamma Kappa
Glass. The fellowship class will
meet at the home of Mrs Margaret
Braid, 500 B street NE
Banquet on Wednesday.
The Junior High B. Y. P. U. will
hold a banquet Wednesday at 6
pm. with Mabola Iorinday, ma
tive woman of Nigeria, as speaker.
The triple trio of Elliot Junior
High School will sing.
The Live Wire Bible Glass and the
Shaver Bible Glass will meet at
the Central Union Mission and
Northeast Mission, respectively, on
Friday at 7:45 pm. Lloyd Frederick
will speak at the former On Satur-
day at 6 pm the Sunday school
class of w. E. Bolls will hold it's
annual banquet.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Plateau Of Decision
Will Be Subject Of
Dr.. Seth R. Brooks
National Capitol Choir
To Sing at Universulist
Memorial Church

DR.. Seth r. Brooks will preach at
II am. tomorrow at the Universalist
National Memorial Church on "The
Plateau of Decision" The National
Capital Choir will sing.
At 10 am. the Adult Forum will
have as its speaker Miss Margaret
Gerber, executive secretary of the
District of Columbia Consumers Co.
operative League. At 7 pm. the
Young Peoples Christian Union
meets. George B. Moreland, jr,
librarian of the Petworth branch of
the Public Library, will speak on
Books for Young People"
The Women's Association meets
on Tuesday. The mission study
group will be led by Mrs. John van
Schaick, jr., at 11:30; luncheon will
be at 1890. After business meet
ing at 1:30 the Rev George A. Ack-
erly, assistant pastor of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
and former missionary to India, will
speak on The Place of the Chris
tian Church in India" At pm.
the Board of Management meets.
Lenten service will be held We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm. H. Jerome
Graham will play an organ medita-
ton and DR.. Brooks will speak on
aims of This Church" On Thurs
day the Mary Campbell Rice Circle
meets at 7;30 pm. Miss Barbara
Harwi will speak on MY Church
Recollections."
Each Monday and Friday from 10
am. to pm. the women sew for
the Family Welfare Service and the
Red Cross, respectively, under the
direction of Miss Rose Erdman.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Prison Routine Upset
By 'Gruduution' Party

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 10.-Idaho
State Prison officials are a bit upset
today because a parolee staged a
graduation" party.
At any rate, Warden p. c. Me-
redith said he suspected it was a
recently released convict who snug
gled in two cases of beer and got
eight Eagle Island prison farm con-
victs drunk.
The eight are back in regular peni-
tentiary cells, and Warden Meredith
said he believed their host had left
Idaho.