davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-09
First Baptist Sermon,
Does Il Matter 10 You!'

Does 1t Matter to You?" will be
the subject in the morning of DR.
Edward Hughes Pruden at the First
Baptist Church. The Senior Choir
of 80 voices will sing Finney's "Ye
That Stand in the House of the
Lord The choir is directed by Har-
wood Hall, minister of music.
DR.. Pruden will preach at 8 pm
on The Possibilities of Prayer" AL
fred Trask will sing Mendelssohn' s
Il Waited for the Lord" and the
choir will sing Were You There" by
Burleigh.
R. j. Beaver, jr., will have charge
of the opening exercises of the
adult department of the Sunday
school, John H. Shouse will be the
teacher of the Ann Jackson Glass
The class will hold a meeting Mon
day night.
The Executive Committee of the
Woman's Society will meet at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Clark. 1920
o street NV. on Tuesday at 1890
am. The EuZelian and Luther Rice
classes meet Tuesday night.
The Woman's Society will meet
Wednesday at II am. The subject
will be Mission Bells" The prin-
cipal speaker will be Miss Nina
Urner, interpreter of Christian CEN
ters in the larger cities for the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Asso-
citation of the District.
The Wigs and Queues Dramatic
Club will present a comedy, MY
Dixie Rose" on Wednesday evening.
The Business Women's Circle will
meet Thursday at 7. The Sunday
school study course on The Book
We Teach" will meet at the same
time and will be taught by the Rev
w. M. Royal.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Church of the PILGRIMS

At the II am. service tomorrow
DR., Andrew Reid Bird will preach
on "A Passport to the Life of God"
and at 7:45 pm. on Gods Guid-
ance in the Use of Our Time"
On Thursday at 7:45 pm. DR..
Ernest G. Scott, a missionary to
China since 1906, will address the
congregation. Three of his children
are missionaries in China. His
daughter Mrs. John c. STAN, and
he. husband, who were missionaries,
were killed by Chinese Communists
while they were at work at their
station in tfe interior of the coun-
try.
The Young Peoples Society will
have its vesper service at 6:15 pm.
tomorrow. The Fellowship Group
will meet at Sis pm. and the
Christian Pioneers at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Bethany Baptist

The Rev M. P. German will speak
tomorrow morning on Concerning
Human Suffering" and "The Voice of
the Minority" in the evening. Sew
eral of the young people will take
part in the evening service.
Officers and departmental super
intendents of the church school will
meet Monday evening at the home
of 1. D. Cockerille. The Stevenson
Bible Glass will conduct the service
at Central Union Mission Tuesday
evening.
The Woman's Society will meet for
luncheon at noon Monday. A busi-
ness meeting will follow. The union
Bloomingdale prayer service will be
held in the Memorial United Breth-
rem Church Thursday evening. DR..
Henry Wooding will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Catholic Radio Hour

Msgr. Lawrence j. Shehan will
preach the sermon in the Catholic
Radio Hour tomorrow at 7:30 pm
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. 1t will be broadcast
over VOL.
DR.. John T. Ellis will preach at
the 12:l5 mass and DR. John K. Cart
wright will be the celebrant. The
Boy Choristers will sing at both
services.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Fifth Baptist Church

The Rev. j. Herrick Hall of New
Orleans, La, will be the guest
preacher at II am. and 7:45 pm. DR..
John E. Briggs, pastor. will preside.
At $50 am. Irwin H. Linton will
teach the Darlington Berea Glass,
William Pierson, jr., the Mooney
Baraca Glass and Deacon j. r. Tune
the Philatheas. Baptist Training
Union programs at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Chevy Chase Methodist

The Rev. Edward Gardiner Latch
will have '"The Way to Life" as his
theme at II am.
Members of the congregation will
attend the Chevy Chase union Pro-
testant lenten service Thursday eve
ming in Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. DR.. Aston Oldham, Bishop
of Albany, will speak.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Frank Simpson, 67ll
Brookeville road.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
Garha nf Thanka

HENSON, CARRIE E. Mr.. James A.
E: HENSON, wishes to thank the clergy
Church Guilds of st. Monica's Episcopal
Chapel and organizations. the pardon at
Department of Justice many friends and
neiehbors for the beautiful floral tributes
recent bereavement. TO-
MCKAY. ALEXANDER F. I grateful,
acknowledge with deepest appreciation the
expressions of sympathy. acts of kindness
death.
HIS WIFE, LULU NJ MCKAY 10
SETTLERS, BENJAMIN. The family of
the late BENJAMIN SETTLERS acknowl-
edges with grateful appreciation the many
expressions of sympathy, cards and flow-
ers during their hour of bereavement
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
EIdbrooke Methodist

The sacrament of baptism will be
observed at the morning service.
DR.. Walter M. Michael will preach
on "The Cross Speaks" and in the
evening on I'm Name Only"
The third supper conference in q
series on the study of the Methodist
discipline will be held Wednesday
at $50 pm. DR.. G. Ellis williams,
superintendent of the West WASH
ington district, will lead in q discus
sion Of "The Omcial Board" The
fourth quarterly conference will be
held at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-09

Japan plans to enlarge its mer-
chants fleet to 7.5oo,000 tons before
1913.
Evening star., 1940-03-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

PROSPECT HILL. THREE SITES. SEC
tion D. Lot 20; Sl00 cash. Box 93-H
Sta-. 10s
SIX LOTS IN MASONIC SECTION OF
fee for S425 cash. DANIEL l. HAHN,
Cr~-tnut 1900, Br. 14O.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

Bagby of Peoples Baptist Church, and
Pm deeply sorry that lack of space
omits its publication :. Federal Hous-
and timely chat with Victor Bynoe in
his Office in regard to those desiring
to file application for the Lenox st.
Project. 1t is Mr.. Bynoe's opinion
that no one as yet has filed application
for the housing because of the fact
that they have not received any notice
IN that direction . any rumor that
you may hear that some one has made
application to this particular housing
project is false -. public announce
ment will be made in your daily and
local newspapers when applications
can be made. "Strange Fruit
What will be a thrilling afternoon
comes Sunday, April 81, at $3.50 in
Repertory Theatre, Huntington Ave-,
near Mass. Ave-, when the beautiful
bronze Laura Duncan of New York
comes over to sing for the N. England
Congress, Atty. Bourne, president.
She thrilled 10000 at the Arena
now you come and be thrilled at the
Repertory g. Tickets 25c and 4Oc
the Edna Black Associatiates held a
meeting at the residence of Miss Black
in the interest of the popular Sheriff.
Fred Sullivan 6. which reminds US
that the Sheriff will be the next guest
speaker to address the Fathers Club
of the Shaw House on their next social
night =. Are you a member Of the
NAACP; if not join now every
colored citizen of these United States
should support a National organiza-
ton that supports them the noble
efforts of this National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People in
their fight for equal rights has already
made real American history push
the Boston Branch over the top
Atty. Ray W. Guild is President of
the Hubs group and you know that
to date under his administration jobs
have been gotten and cases won
Join today :. here's your down signal
folks =. happy landings as ever
L. B., % Wellington st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

handled the affair brought words of
commentator and praise from many
The Ushers we're: Miss GIendora Dug
gins, Virginia White and Helen Hall,
Mrs. W. X. Hopes and Mrs. N. E.
Edwards were the presidents of the
clubs which sponsored the affair.
Beginning Monday night and closing
Sunday night the 28th, J. E. Jeltz,
singing evangelist, will carry on an in
spirational meeting for the benefit of
the annual conference claims. The
stewards Of the church are sponsoring
the affair. DR.. Jeltz is well known by
the members of the church, here-Mrs.
Mary Green who has been in the Mum
cipal Hospital for two weeks is back
home again somewhat improved
Mrs. Willie Hurley is still in the NUM-
cipal hospital but much improved
DIR. Hopes in company with DR.. J. G.
Drake will leave Saturday the 9th
for the General Conference Of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
HARTFORD
Continued from Page p

were by the Rev. w. X. Hopes.-The
Conference Committee and the CO.
Operative Club presented a very sue
cessful Fashion Show and Style Parade
last week, one of the outstanding en-
tertainments Of the church this year.
Those participating as models were
Misses Trustina Edwards, Lulu Mae
BlacIlman, Miss Mary McCray, Nancy
Hopes, Hilda Harris, Annie Banks,
Nancy Bivens, Mary Jackson, Rachel
Thompson, Anna William, Mrs. Betty
Barlow, Mrs. Georgia Evans, Mr..
Fillmore Troutman and Master Mar
cellus Travis; Jean Davis and Betty
Martin (party dresses) Miss Lila
Mae Wells and Miss Mary jackson. A
literary program preceded the display
Of garments in which vocal solos we're
rendered by Leila Morgan, and Rachel
Young; literary readings by Miss Err
line Griggs, and VIM McCrae. The
genial and experienced Mr.. "Jack'
Strong was master of ceremonies. The
grace and gallantry with which he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
YOUR REPORTER

It seems like every time l get out
that old white suit and blow the dust
off. the weather man laughs at me
with a little cold or damp air that
sends not only your reporter, but
plenty of folks searching for heat E.
some of the landlords are being very
nice and keeping the old furnace on
full blast while others are strictly
following the calendar and run out of
coal however, we hope by the
time you are reading this little column
of beauty hints the glorious sun will
be shining forth through the clouds a
medium brown ray =. Fathers
Special . yup, the popular Fathers
Club of the Shaw House are again
offering a little special program for
your pleasure free of charge 60. the
event will be the showing of football
movies in the auditorium of the house
Monday, April %, 1910 this foot
ball selection of pictures has been re-
ceived by the Fathers as a special
offering of Boston College so that they
may show to you this popular college
Of New England and the most cele-
brated colored football star Louis
Lou" Montgomery =. the head coach,
Mr. Leahy is an invited guest speaker
with a few other celebrities in the
field of sports to be present. Lou
Montgomery will also be present and
Henry Armstrong, the fstic champion
who is in Boston training for a fight
here see you Monday as guest of
the Fathers at Shaw House Rock
land, Mass T.. congratulation to Mrs.
Laura A. Winslow who was elected
President of the Old Colony Post
V.F.W. auxiliary, the first colored
women ever to head such an organiZa-
ton consisting of all-white members
. and thanks to a real group of
American women who elected candi-
date for what she is Mrs. Eula
Wright =. instructress of the Shaw
House sewing class of adult members
put on a fashion show at the house
last Friday evening that was tops. g.
Mrs. Eva Dawson was the mistress of
ceremonies introducing the models
and describing the various apparel
ing habit to bridal gowns quite a
which included everything from a rid
few of the outfits were designed by
Mrs, Wright who made lovely model
as she graced the stage E. Mrs. Mar
garet Lewis modelled house coat and
gave one of her comedy skits that
brought plenty of laughter from the
audience. Mrs. Lambert the Pres.
made a brief speech thanking Mrs.
Wright and the Club IS, for their CO.
operation and Mrs. Norton presented
Mrs. Wright with beautiful bouquet
OF flowers. . Thank You re-
celved beautiful communication from
Mrs, Betty Bagby, wife of Sexton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

A.M.E. Church in Detroit, Mich. DIR.
Hopes is a member of the Educational
Board, a member of the Committee on
Revision of Discipline, and candidate
for election as manager of the A.M.E.
Book Concern in Philadelphia, Pa. He
is an experienced business man Of long
standing and is at present a member
of the Hartford Housing Authority
$5,000,000 slum clearance Federal pro-
ject and a member of the Board of
Directors of the Hartford Co-Opera-
tive Stores (white) and a member of
the Board Of directors Of the Union
Mutual Association of Philadelphia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

discussion will be youth and Citizen
ship" the Kulani Club May Festi-
val Dance at Cantabrigia Club in Har-
ward Square, Cambridge, Friday even
ing, May 3 .. . tonite, thursday, April
Is the Ivy Leaf Bazaar and Dance at
Lincoln Halls with all the leading
social clubs participating next
weeks column will list Ralf "Orson
Welles" Coleman's complete schedule
of Spring dramatic productions now in
rehearsal for May release the Bos-
ton Chapter of Girl Friends "Oomph"
contest is waxing hot and sweet with
the local matrOns running the debbies
a close race for top honors :. Doris
"Glamour Girl" Jaxon is in Gotham for
the weekend gathering Hollywood
portraits of our fair contestants
and that's all until after | swing the
mike at the Armory Friday mite and
Boston's Bronze Queen is unveiled
conidentially, the leading lovely is
Miss B. H. (not Bill Howard) Coon
bye =. GOO f. DUCK.
John Saunders spoke at the home of
DR.. John Spellman of Boston College
on the subject. "The need Of Voca-
tional Guidance on a larger scale in
our Vocational System" DIR. Spellman
is brother of Archbishop Francis J..
Spellman of New York. The talk was
well received.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
April May Schedule
of ShelOh KhalI's
Electric Choir

April 81, Sunday, Fourth M. E
Church, Boston, 800 pm.
April 81, Sunday, st. Paul's A.M.E
Church, Cambridge, 1880 pm.
April %, Tuesday, Everett Metho-
dist Church, Everett, 500 pm.
April %, Sunday, Meeting Street
Church, Providence, R. l., 800 pm.
April %, Sunday, Onley St. Baptist
Church, Providence, R. l., 800 pm.
April 80, Tuesday, Glendale Metho-
dist Church, Everett, 500 pm.
May 5, Sunday, Winter St. A.M.E
Church, Providence, R. l., 800 pm.
May 5, Sunday, Congdon St. Church
Providence, R. l., 500 pm.
May II, Sunday, Fourth NJ. E
Church, Boston, 800 pm.
May ~, Sunday, Vernon st. M. E.
Church, Boston, 1880 pm.
May 10, Sunday, Medford Methodist
Church, w. Medford, 1880 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
MASSACRE DAY BILL
THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS

In uneT Nine Hundred and Thirty-Two
relative
Massacre of the Heroic Deaths Cpus Attacks Maverick
James Caldwell, Samuel
in
Court assembled and by the authority the follows
Chapter
of
following new
Section I'D proclamation
wherein Cspu Atucks
n o amer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20

Hello folks look around you
and see what goes with Spring i.
along Walnut Avenue near the Judges
mansion, there are blooming beds of
crocus and hyacinth bravely dotting
the changing greensward get out
into the country and observe how ma
ture awakens to the breath of Spring
it's the best tonic for that tired
feeling the League of Women for
Community Service turned out bril-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-20
WISE SAYINGS

We can acquire and learn every
thing except delicacy of feeling.
We are not here to demand but to
deserve.
Whatever we nourish in our own
hearts is certain to grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19

pion. to a 81 decision over the
runnerup. Eastern Pharmacy, in the
Northeast Temple Minor League
starter. Joe Bresnahan gave him a
run for top honors with l56-4O7
in Jimmy RVtaurant's 81 victory
over Loggia Roma.
H. Russell, Youngblood Hardware.
with 156. and j. Jeffries. Wonder
Bread, with 1875, were the top rollers
in the Takoma Duckpin Association
League. High team game of 500
went to Hyde Builders and high set
of 1,76l to Takoma Ambulance.
In the Brewers League inaugural
at King Pin, Frank Topper featured
Pabst's 2-1 win from Ballentine
with top game of lat, and Charley
Barnes posted top set of 375 as
American nicked National Premium
in the odd game. Senate came
through with high team scores Of
553-l ,587 to down Budweiser, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Failure of Skinker to Qualify
Hiqh Score of Medal Winner
In D. C.. Amateur Surprise

John P. Burke-won the District
amateur championship
Members of the Washington fem
mime intercity team. headed by
Acting Capt. Mrs. Walter R. Stokes,
will entertain the visiting Philadel-
phia women at dinner tonight at
Columbia. Tomorrow they will
square off in two series of matches
at Columbia. Mrs. Glenna Collett
Ware. six times national champion,
is expected TO play No. / on the
visiting team.
Best ball matches will be played
tomorrow morning. starting around
10 a m. in foursomes. while in the
afternoon. starting about 2:30 pm,
the "A team members will play in
the English foursome style, with each
team of two playing a single ball.
with alternate shots It will be new
stuff to the local women, who have
trained at this style of play only in
mixed foursome affairs
With Betty Meckley, Mrs. Myron
Davy, Marion Brown and Mrs. Bish-
OPP hill not available LOT JNe local
team. licking looms for the Wash
lngton women. Philadelphia has
proven itself very strong over the
matches in past years.
Finalists in the Woodmont wom-
ems championship. under way today.
are Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn. Mrs Goldsmith de-
feated Mrs. Martin Baum, and 3.
to enter the final while Mrs. Hahn
won from Mrs Theodore Peyser. 4
and 2. Consolation fnalists are Mrs.
Milton Harris and Ruth Simon.
Entries will close at pm tomor-
row for the Post Cup. with the dual
tourney to be played in two classes
next Tuesday. Glass A players will
compete at Woodmont, while class B
players, or those with handicaps over
10. will play at KenUood
Entries in the class A tourney are
being taken by Bertha Israel at
Woodley 1865, while fer class B play
ers entries are being taken by Mrs.
A. A. McEntee, Wisconsin 3683-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Old Dominion Kennel
Club Will Beat Gun
On Canine Week
Puppy Show Saturday
includes all Breeds;
See Entry Of 300
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

National Dog Week starts with a
flourish in this community on Satur-
day instead Of next Sunday. as it
does in the rest of the country. Here,
the Old Dominion Kennel Club will
beat the going by holding an all
breed puppy match Saturday on the
grounds of the Ellis place, Sleepy
Hollow road. Falls Church.
Club members hope for an entry
of approximately 800, all under the
age Of a year but over months
Advance entries have been made for
elbows, settlers, collies. bulldogs
boxers and many other popular and
rare breeds. But it is not necessary
to enter your dog in advance, since
entries will be taken at the gate from
noon on. Judging will begin at @
To facilitate the taking of entries,
it is urged that entry blanks be
procured from local veterinarians
and pet shops and made out in adj
vance. Payment of Is cents per pup
and IS cents a person will be taken
at the gate.
One Out-O1-IOWn Judge.
All the judges but one are club
members. Mrs. Bertha Birney, act
ing president of the club, will select
the best dog and bitch puppies. The
only out-of-town judge is Dorothy
Pyle of West Grove, Pa, who is a
licensed A. K. C. Judge for collies
and Shetland sheepdogs and who
will do the working group besides
number of breeds in the group
To end the week with a flourish
of equal importance. the National
Capital Dog Training Club will stage
an exhibition of obedience trained
dogs at Rock Greek Park at 10 am.
Sunday. September %. The regular
training class, which numbers dogs
of many breeds and of no breed, will
60 through its regular routine. This
class includes some dogs that have
had no training at all and some
that are holders of degrees
After the regular classwork. there
will be an exhibition of routine
obedience work by the well-trained
members Of the class. These include
Glenn Studebaker's boxer Coquette
holder of the companion dog and
companion dog excellent degrees and
contender for the utility dog degree,
and Mrs. Harry Wurdemann's Do
herman Pinscher. Kurt Won Brick
ley, companion dog.
Police Dogs TO Show.
Following the obedience work ex-
hibition there will be an exhibition
of dogs trained for police work. All
of the exhibitions will be under the
direction of Alfred Frank, training
master of the club.
There is no admission charge.
Between puppy show and obedi-
ence exhibitions there will be a
number of other doggy features dur
ing the week, including radio talks
club meetings, and so forth, but
probably the most important mid
week features will be the joint Boy
Scout meetings on Friday, when the
Scouts will be addressed by a num-
Der of local fanciers and veteri-
narians, who will explain to them
the fine points of caring for their
canine pets. and incidentally will
help them to win their merits badges
for dog care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Public Utilities League Bowls
Inaugural Matches Tonight

With A. G. Neal, president Of Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. and E. D.
Merrill. president of Capital Transit
Co. rolling first balls. the newly
organized Ladies Public Utilities
League will inaugurate its season at
1880 tonight at the New Recreation.
The officers are: Elsie Bennett.
president; Evelyn Sparshott, treas
urer. and Ethel RIFT. scorer. Maurine
Morrison of the Arcadia Ladies In
dependent League, was prominent In
forming the new 10-team loop.
Hal Kiesel and AL TIGER, team
mates on the Georgia Tavern club
posted respective top season scores
Of 1T and 400 in the Silver Spring
American League Shepherd Park
Restaurant with l .841 and Georgia
Tavern with 656 are the team rec
ord holders. The former team leads
the latter by one game in the flag
chase.
Carl Rittenhouse with 1880
enabled Local No II team to shut
out Local No. 20A in the Electrical
Utilities Employees Union League at
King Pin. Local No. 35A posted
566-1 ,684 to swamp No. Is.
Virginia Rhoades with 120-337
featured the opening of the Com
missioners and Miscellaneous Ladies
League last night at Lucky Strike.
General Counsel No. 2 with 514-
,457 walked off with the team
honors.
With counts of 1898 Bill Smith
was the standout shooter as he led
Mckee Pontiac, defending cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-19
Lucky Strike Setting
Hot Bowling Pace
In District Loop
League Well Balanced
Between Leaders and
Cellar Lofoyettes

Except for Lucky Strike pulling
away to a one-game lead with five
victories out Of six games rolled and
the five losses suffered by Lafayette.
the bowling alley proprietors who
sponsor the 12-club Mems District
League today agreed that their
plan for balanced circuit already
is working out to tee
damned in the runnerup spot
were Clarendon. Convention Hall
and Hyattsville. A game back OF
this trio were Penn Recreation. King
Pin. Chevy Chase and the champion
Rosslyn team, all with as many
wins AS losses
Lucky Strike Takes Two.
Lucky Strike broke the ice with
2-1 win from Arcadia. Hokie Smiths
164-394, Bub Guethler's 1887
and Dave Burrows 1892 paced
games of 642, Gel and 500. Fred
Murphys 374 was high for the losers.
Convention Hall registered the
only sweep of the evening when the
champion Rosslyn team was battered
into submission A bright spot in
Penn Recreation's 81 loss to Brook
land was Siggy Solems two season
record marks Of 1926.
Hargett PAGES Clarendon.
Gene Hargett shone with l56-406
as Clarendon smothered Lafayette
in the first and last skirmishes with
624-636. Bill Millers last-boX
double header strike was the de-
Gliding wallop as King Pin grabbed
the odd one from Georgetown
Recreation.
After losing the starter, Hyattsville
led by Irvine Billhimers l55-4o9
and Harry billiards 1881 won
the last two from Chevy Chase.