davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08

When Columbus, on his fourth and last voyage, sailed along the Colombian coast, but without making any attempt at settle ment of the country, on a high plateau in the Andean Cordillera, not far from where the capital city of Bogota now stands, there was prospering the kingdom of highly civilized aborigines not the Chibchas. It was nation of unlike the Incas of Peru. The Chibchas knew about the emer- aid, and may have Worshipped it.
 After Columbus came Alonzo de Ojeda, in 1902 Several times he tried to conquer the Chibchas and failed. In 1856 three eXpedi- tions, one led by Belalcazar, first lieutenant of Pizarro himself, and another by the tactful Jim enez de Quesada, converged on the lofty kingdom. Quesada's dip lomacy prevailed where force had failed. By agreement with the Chibchas his headquarters, now Bogota, was laid out near the old Indian capital, and explor ations were started in all direc- lions.
 The opening of mines was be- gun in 1540. Today, clustered around the emerald in this An dean treasure chest, are platin- um, gold, silver and copper. Most of the worlds emeralds now come from Colombia. And it is a fact not widely realized that
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-08
KNOW YOUR NEIGHBOR
 ** * * *@* *+ ***+* ~* *****
8A A-AGE-OLD TREASURE CHEST

If the coffee bean has been given place of honor in the mater-of-act ledgers of commerce where is kept the account of the Republic of Colombia the emerald IS gem serene in the romance of country whose legend reaches for substance far back of hSorys record of the New World
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Senator's Back
Women Voters
Campaign Here
Arenmenf for Ballot
Is 'UnanswerabIe,'
Cabber Declares
Bv Frances Lide.

The argument in favor Of repre-
sentation in Congress for the vote
less residents OF the District is "un-
answerable," Senator Arthur Cap
per Of the Senate District Commit
tee told members Of the Voteless
District League of Women Voters
today in commenting on the leagues
broadside, washington: Our Ma
tional Home Town." which is re-
ceiving Nation wide circulation this
week.
"It is all wrong" the Senator de-
clared, that the greatest democ-
racy in the world should have nearly
q million people who are wholly
without = voice in their govern
ment."
Both Senator Capper and Senator
Harold H. Burton, another member
of the Senate District Committee,
told the league they considered the
present system Of government here
Unsatisfactory.
Their statements were made Is
the District league prepared to wind
up q flve-day educational campaign
to interest newcomers in the prob
lem Of government here through
distribution Of the broadside.
A publication OF the national
League, the circular calls Washing
toms system of government SLOW,
indirect and irresponsible" and
points out that only elected repre-
sentatives can change it. mo citi-
zen of the District votes for any
one" it reminds readers.
Senator Burton declared that
"while responsibility for the general
policies of the government of the
National Capital Is not inconsistent
with the national responsibilities OF
Senators and Representatives, the
present system Is unnecessarily cum :
bersome."
"The system could be readjusted," :"
he suggested, 80 Is to provide for
some local representation and q
simpler procedure on questions Of
minor Importance, while reserving
the action Of Congress for matters
Of major Importance"
Senator Capper, declaring that he
was not criticizing the record made
hy the District Commissioners, who
are responsible for the conduct OF
municipal affairs in the city, con-
tinued:
But I think the city government
Evening star., 1942-09-25

would be more satisfactory to the
great majority Of the people If they
had q chance to participate in their
government.
The District Of Columbia Is de-
pendent upon Congress for its leg
islation,' he pointed out. ut is not
surprising that the Congress is at
times too busy to give the attention
that is necessary for the right kind
OF government in this CITY,"
Senator Burton expressed the be-
lief that in most instances members
of Congress are reluctant to accept
appointment to the District Com
mittees of the House and Senate
because service on them requires
much OF the time which they would
like to devote to questions of broader
national import and OF greater in
terest to their home constituents. !"
He also told the league he felt his
constituents would like to see the
local government here changed If
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Women to Speak
On Passion PLAY

A special committee OF women.
headed by Mrs. John Mitchell
Waters, wife Of the president of the
Lions Club Of Washington, has been
organized to speak before various
womens clubs in connection with
the performance of the Passion Play
here October 5-16, under auspices
of the Lions Club.
The entire receipts of the premiere
performance at Constitution Hall
will go to the War Chest Fund. while
proceeds of subsequent performances
will be given to various charities.
Mrs. Waters committee of speak
ers includes Mrs. Walter l.. Fred
erick, Mrs. Jules Kicker, Mrs. A. H
johnson, Mrs. A. L. Nader, Mrs
William C. Hanson, Mrs. Robert L.
McKeever. Mrs. Floyd Akers, Mrs
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Randolph.Macon
Alurnnae to Meet

Mrs. A. 8. Gardiner, jr., new presi-
dent OF the Washington Alumnae
Chapter OF Randolph Macon Wom-
ans College, will entertain the
Executive Committee at l pm. to-
morrow at the Columbia Country
Club.
The committee, which will discuss
plans for the coming season. includes
Miss Lucille Stevens, vice president:
Mrs. A. B. Campbell, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Dabney Jarman, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. w. Warren
Sager, treasurer; Mrs. j. NJ. Cults
assistant teasurer; Miss Ethel Huff
man, publicity chairman; Miss Re-
becca st. Clair, program chairman
and Mrs. J. P. Shearer, Miss Jane
Brainerd and Mrs. Frank Cayce
advisers.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

they knew how 1t was set up and
how it functioned.
Senator Capper declared that the
people Of his State are practically
unanimous In the opinion that the
District should have the same rep
resentation in Congress as the
States.
Mrs. Eugene Duffield. suffrage
chairman of the local league, has
directed the broadside campaign
in the District.
The national league, which has
mailed copies of the circular to
member organizations throughout
the country, also has arranged a
15-minute radio program in con-
nection with the campaign to be
presented at 3:45 pm. today over
Station WMAL.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Mrs. Ramsey Plans
To Attend Parlev

Mrs. Ida w. Ramsey, State presi-
dent of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, will leave Monday
for Birmingham, Ala, to attend the
national convention of the WCTU
October 2-6, Also attending from
Washington will be Miss Elizabeth A
Smart, national legislative director
Active In the WCTU here since
1910, Mrs. Ramsey has headed the
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Arthur Clarendon Smith. Mrs.
George +. Cramer, Mrs e. B. Sholl,
Mrs. E. q. PurHs and Mrs. Riley
Moore.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Others die for you; the least you
can do is buy for them. Get your
War Savings Stamps now.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

meeting Of the>Women's Auxiliary
of the Izaak Walton League Of
America at 8 o'clock tonight in the
clubroom at 174l K street NV. The
speaker, national vice president Of
the league, Is director Of the Oyster
Institute of North America.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Miss Virginia White Wed
To Mr.. w. A. Hasfurther.

Miss Virginia Lamond White
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
La Rue White of Washington. and
Mr.. William Albert Hasfurther OF
Springfield, Ill.,, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
william N. Hasfurther of Chicago
were married December ~. The
wedding took place in the Mount
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
in Chicago, the pastor, the Rev. DR..
H. Grady Davis, ofnciating at 4:30
o'clock. Mrs. j. F. Graves of Chi
cago sang during the ceremony, ac-
companied by Mr.. Walter c. Blud-
orn Of Chicago, who also played the
wedding marches.
Mrs. Melvin G. Nelson of Indian
apolis, sister of the bridegroom, was
matron Of honor, and the best man
was Mr.. John T. Barnhill of SPRING
field. The brides gown was of
aquamarine crepe, with which she
wore a hat to match and black ac-
cessories, her bouquet being of pink
camelias. Her matron of honor was
in gray crepe and black accessories,
and her flowers were talisman roses.
The dinner party after the cere-
mony was held in the Fairfax Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasfurther started
later for q brief wedding trip and
at its conclusion will make their
home In Springfield. Mrs. Has
further is a graduate of the UNI
versity Of Maryland, and the BRIDE
groom Of the University of Illinois.
Mrs. White, mother Of the bride,
went to Chicago for the wedding.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
TheosophicoI Society

Mrs. Virginia T. Dawson will de-
liver the third Of trilogy Of lee
lures on the general theme of The
Descent of the Logos," before Wash
ington Lodge, 1916 H street NV,
at 8 pm. tomorrow, with special
reference to The Preparation of the
Vahanor Vehicle" Christian Mys-
tic Glass at $50 pm: subject,
Looking Forward in 1912 Toward
the elimination of the World Cata.
clysm as the Day of Preparation"
Mrs. Harriet B. Mercer invites stu.
dents to enroll for a new course in
the theory and practice Of Con-
centration and Meditation. to De-
velop Yourself as Vehicle for the
Expression of the Higher Self;
first lesson on Tuesday at 8 pm.
Business meeting, 8 pm. Wednes-
day Mrs. Lillian r. Boatman will
meet the Pragmatic Glass at pm.
Thursday. Mrs. Hazel B. Burns and
Harry D. Appleby will address the
Temple Wisdom Glass at 8 pm.
Friday on "a Summary of the An
cient and Sublime Philosophy of the
Egyptian Initiates" Every Satur-
day from pm the Goodwill Fell
lowship. with Mrs. Mercer as hostess,
will greet friends and strangers,
and at pm. tonight will present
musical and literary program. fol-
lowed by refreshments. At 8 pm.
next Saturday the New Age Group.
presided over by Miss Florence E.
Frisbie. general secretary of the I.
N. T. A., will meet.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

ening our knowledge concerning the
things we have always taken for
granted.
The coffee plant is an evergreen
shrub growing from 10 to Is feet
high. There are usually two or
three blossomings over a period of
months. The flowers are pure white
and slightly fragrant. The leaves,
which are opposite, are borne in
pairs and are from 4 to 8 inches long
They are perennial dark glossy
green, quite thin and have the habit
of curling slightly at the tip. No
particular reason, just an old fam
lily custom.
Usually, two coffee "beans" are
produced in each crimson cherry
like drupe. Some may contain three
beans, some only one. These fruits
may require as many as seven
months to mature, though six and a
half months is usual.
The harvesting and care of the
fruit is highly specialized. The beans
are selected for size. grade and con-
dition. They are roasted, colored
and polished. The various methods
used have been developed in each
country where the coffee plant is
grown. Tn coffee industry is one
Of the most important in the world
The amount involved Is more than
500, 900 900 annually.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Knox's Greeting 10 Navy
Cites 'FouIesf 1redchery'

The United States was forced into
war "by the foulest treachery that
history records" Secretary Knox
said yesterday in New Year greet
ing to Navy personnel afioat and
ashore. He pledged that this Ma
ton would fight until the enemy
has been destroyed.
"All around the world the men
Of the Navy are at their battle sta
tions confronting enemies across
both oceans. Desiring only peace,
war has been forced upon us by the
foulest treachery that history re-
cords. In self-defense and self-re-
spect we have drawn the sword.
That sword will not be returned to
its scabbard until our enemies, who
would destroy liberty, have been
themselves destroyed.
Under these grim conditions,
which call forth our resolution. our
courage and our spirit of self-sacri-
flee, we face unafraid these dangers
which lie ahead. The years which
confront us hold danger and hard
ship for us all. We face them bold
ly and confidently.
ITO you all of the Navy, as Sec
retary, I send my greetings and my
hopes for swift and speedy VIC
tory in the noblest cause for which
free men could fight. God bless you
ALL"
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Soroptinnists
To Install
New Officers
Good Neighbor'
Program Planned
At Dinner

New officers Of the Soroptimist
Club Of Washington. headed by
Miss Estelle Zirkin, will be installed
at q good neighbor" dinner tonight
at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Two delegates TO the Inter-Amsr-
lean Commission Of Women will par
ticipate on the program, which also
will include South American dances
and musical features.
Sonora Ester N. de Calvo, Pan
ama's representative on the COM
mission. will make the principal ad-
dress on "The Part That Women
Play in the Good Neighbor Policy"
while Bolivia's delegate, Sonora Car
men de Lozada, will extend greet
ings.
Senorita Anita Ramirez -Duque,
attache Of the Panamanian En-
bassy, will present the dances, as
sisted by Senorita Clique Duque
and Senorita Days Escoffery.
The program will open with the
"Star Spangled Banner" by Nine.
Nadia FAM d'Aulby, who will be
accompanied by Allison Sanderford.
Other musical features will include
a piano and violin duet by Elena
Crivella and Arsenic Ralon, club
songs led by Miss Grace Goodpas-
ture and dinner music by q string
trio made up by Helen, Doris and
Conrad Bruderer.
Mrs. Lorraine Leese Good, retiring
president of the club, will preside
as toastmaster. while the president
Of the national federation, Mrs Jean
Bennett, will install the officers.
Miss Zirkin will make an address
following her installation.
New officers include Miss Edna
Connolly, first vice president; Miss
Emma A. Buechele, second vice pres
ident; Miss Mildred Clum, treas
urer; Miss Gertrude Sullivan, corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. Mary Hy-
song, recording secretary, and Mrs.
Zada Daniels and Mrs. Mary
Chmylko, members Of the Board of
Directors.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Nurses to Be Feted
Bv Service Men

A group Of 20 student nurses from
the Children's Hospital have been
invited to attend the dance to be
given tonight at Chadwick Hall OF
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club, 1015 L street NV. Others
invited include young women with
the British missions here.
In entertaining the nurses the
club is reciprocating their hospital
ity to 40 service men at their month
ly dance Tuesday. Miss Dorothy
Quayle, recreational secretary. said
the nurses dance WAS one Of the
most popular events arranged for
the men.
The club, which Is owned and op-
Grated by the Woman's Army and
Navy League, will hold an open
house tomorrow.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Special Services at
Western Presbyterian

The session Of the Western Pres
byterian Church has arranged a
series of special services in which
outstanding religious leaders will
take part.
The schedule of meetings is:
January 4, II am, DR.. Rudolf A.
Clemen, lecturer, graduate school Of
American University, formerly presi-
dent of Whitman College, Walla
Walla, Wash Subject: "Saunterers
or Soldiers at DAWN"
January 8, pm, the Rev. Walter
F. Wolf, pastor of Arlington Pres
byterian Church, Arlington. Va
January II, IL m. DR.. Henry B.
Wooding, pastor of lexington Pres
byterian Church.
January IA, pm, DR.. Peter Mar
shall, pastor of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
January 18, IL a m, DR.. Edward A.
Odell. Presbyterian Board OF Ma.
tional Missions. New York, N. Y.
january %. 8 pm. Howard D.
Rees, secretary, Baptist Student
Union.
January IS, II am, DR.. Silas
Franklin Mack. Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions, New York, N. Y.
January 2S, 8 pm, Dr.. Peter
Marshall.
Evening star., 1942-01-03

parents home here. This Is one Of
series of such parties Miss Kauff-
man is planning.
Miss Kathleen Bell
Hostess at Luncheon.
Miss Kathleen Bell, daughter OF
the Undersecretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday for
her house guest, Miss Jean Alex
ander of Berkeley, Calf. Miss Bell
and Miss Alexander are classmates
at Smith College. The luncheon was
held at the Bell home on Gramercy
street In Chevy Chase, and there
were II members Of the younger
set in the party. Christmas decora-
tions were used, and the table was
centered with a miniature Christ
mas tree, and snowmen candles were
placed at either end Of the table.
Miss Jean Wallace daughter Of
the Vice President and Mrs. Henry
A. Wallace. was in the party. as
was Miss Louise McNutt, daughter
Of the Federal Security administra-
tor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt. 9th
ers among the guests included Miss
Catherine Compton, Miss Patricia
Grady, Miss Barbara Beale, Miss
Ann Bryan, Miss Edith Huntington,
Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Jeanne COL
bert, Misses Mary Ellen and Jean
Degnan, Miss Betty Wright. Miss
Elysabeth Barbour. Miss Jane Alex
ander and Miss Adele Pugh.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Marriages Announced
Miss Laura Eyler Becomes
Bride of 1t. r. d. Rappleye
MISS MARTHA CLARE GARRITY

The marriage Of Miss Laura
Hampson Eyler, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dechert Eyler, to
Second 1t. Robert Du Bois Rap
pleye, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Snyder Rappleye, took place
Tuesday evening in st. Marks
Lutheran Church at Baltimore. Dr.
Robert Glare, pastor, ofhciated at
the o'clock doublering ceremony
the rings having been made from
the wedding ring worn for 60 years
by the bridegrooms maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Margaret 1ngle
played the wedding music.
The ushers, in uniform, formed an
arch of their sabers under which
the bride and bridegroom walked as
they left the altar. The ushers were
Capt. Robert Hampson Of Baltimore,
1t. Samuel Streep and 1t. j. Leonard
Meakin of Washington and Mr..
John D. Eyler, jr.. Mr.. Charles
Rausch and Mr.. Draper Sutcliffe
Of the r. o. T. C. at Maryland
University.
1t. Rappleye and his best man,
Mr.. James B. Beattie Of Beltsville.
awaited the bride at the altar. where
her father escorted her and gave
her in marriage.
The brides wedding gown was OF
brocaded satin, fashioned with fitted
bodice, sweetheart neck and Juliet
sleeves Orange blossoms formed
the coronet holding her veil OF bridal
illusion, which covered her long
train. She carried a bouquet of
white roses and sweet peas.
Mrs. Samuel Streep of Cambridge
was matron of honor, costumed in
lavender made with fitted velvet
bodice and full taffeta skirt. She
wore a Juliet cap and w-ength
mitts matching the bodice and car
ried an old-fashioned bouquet.
The maids of honor were Miss
Mary Windsor Burklin Of Chevy
Chase and Miss Hilda Christensen
Of Washington, who were costumed
in pink and in blue similar to that
Of the matron of honor. Each car
ried an fashioned banquet.
The two flower girls. Sara Lois
Glass and Martha Glass, wore long
dresses Of pink taffeta and carried
fashioned bouquets.
A reception was held at Twin
Naples, the Park Heights avenue
residence of the brides aunts, the
Misses Helen. Edith and Janet Eyler.
where the bride cut the wedding
cake with the bridegrooms saber.
1t. and Mrs. Rappleye left on a
wedding trip to Lake Placid and
New York City. At its conclusion
1t. Rappleye will resume his duties
at Camp Gordon. Augusta. Ga, and
Mrs Rappleye will return to her
duties as teacher OF science in the
high school at LeonardtoWn. Md.
Both were graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland with the class
of Al.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Dr.. Pinketon Announces
Tonic for Tomorrow

DR.. William H. Pinkerton, interim
minister at the National City Chris
tian Church, will preach tomorrow
on How Does God Answer Prayer"
The young peoples groups will
meet at pm.
The Woman's Council will meet
at IL am. Tuesday in the Vermont
Avenue Building, holding its annual
World Call Luncheon. The speaker
will be DR.. Lois Witham. a mission
ary who returned from China last
May.
On Tuesday evening, the young
people will resume their dinners
and social meetings in the Vermont
Avenue Building. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Margaret VIII
Gams.
The annual meeting of the con-
preRation will be held Thursday
evening after the fellowship dinner;
Election of elders and deacons will
be held.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Mrs. Moran Drury's
Luncheon HOnOrS
Patricia Kyle

Miss Patricia Kyle was honored
at a luncheon given today by her
aunt, Mrs. Moran Drury, at the
Army and Navy Town Club.
Other guests included Miss Phyl-
lis Richardson, Miss Courtney
Owens, Miss Dorothy Willebrandt,
Miss Ellen Gudger, Miss Mary
Wright, Miss Mary Jane Kirby, Miss
Julia Mills, Miss Jocelyn Allen, Miss
Patricia Herbst, Miss Phoebe Cary
Lewis, Miss Sara Booth Miller. Miss
Gloria Gudger, Mrs. Frederick
Richardson, Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
and Miss Mary Mcneil
Also present were Misses Alice
and Stratton Nicholson, Miss Diana
Denny, Mrs. George Allen. Mrs
Barge Hartz, Mrs. Robert E. Moran,
Mrs. James ODonnell Moran. Mrs
John Shugrue, mother of the honor
guest: Miss Mary Lee Schaffer. MRS.
F.. Mckenzie Davidson, Miss Helene
Kravadze, Miss Mary Lord Andrews,
Miss Carolle Arnold and Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Georsians to Dance

Members of Congress from Geor-
gia will be the guests Of honor to-
night of the Georgia State Society
when it holds its annual reception
and dance in the west ballroom of
the Shoreham Hotel.
In the receiving line with Rep
resentative Hugh Peterson, presi-
dent of the society, will be Mrs.
Peterson. Col. and Mrs. s. Gordon
Green, Col. and Mrs. Moultrie Hit,
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Hand. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cook, DR.. and Mrs.
Robert Chrieton and Mr.. Clark Cole,
Sd.
Mr.. Edmond Worthy is chairman
of the Arrangements Committee,
and the Floor Committee includes
Mr.. Cary Sutlive, chairman; Mrs.
Sutlive, Miss Gertrude Lloyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow Ray. Miss Agnes
Reynolds, Mrs. Ann Cotton, Mr.. Le-
gare O'Bare and Mr.. Ernest Rams
peck.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Holy Sacrament at
Emory Methodist

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered at the
Emory Methodist Church tomorrow
at II am. DR.. E. C. Beery will use
as a meditation THE Man of the
Decoration" At pm. there will
be dramatic candlelight service
Round the Year With Christ" In
which the following will participate
Shirley Russell, Dorothy Belt, Mary
alice Sumner, Dorothy Deatwole
Wilma Kocher, Isabel Mauger, Doro-
try Jean Reckwith, Gene Nichols
Annie Marie Smith, Betty Stevens,
Cora Noll and Thelma Volland.
The Youth Fellowship will meet
at Z pm.
The Official Board will meet Mon
day evening. The Box Glass will
meet on Tuesday evening.
The first OF a series of discussions
on THE Methodist Meeting House"
will be given on Thursday evening
Mrs. Chism will lead the discussion
on The Church and Its Sanctuary
The Mabel Galley Bible Glass will
meet January 7 at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Humphrey, at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Carol Saunders
HOnOred at Dance

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. E. E. Saun-
ders entertained at an informal
dance in their home last evening
for their daughter. Miss Carol Saun-
ders, and group of her friends,
who are home from college during
the holidays. The guests were Miss
Anne Quarterman, Miss Jean Beau
mont, Miss Betty Henry, Miss Vir-
ginia Abel, Miss Marian Warfeld,
Miss Georgia Dyer, Miss Barbara
Chapeline, Miss Julia Williams, Mr..
ALT Berguson, Mr.. Barry Wilson,
Mr.. William Quarterman, Mr.. David
Leighton, Mr.. Christopher Davis,
Mr.. Stuart Cowles, Mr.. Phillip
Thomas, Mr.. Stanton Henry, Mr..
Ted Saunders, Mr.. Douglas Rumble,
Mr.. Richard Rumble and Mr.. Joseph
Bolger.
Miss Saunders wore a green wool
frock for the dance, made with q
long basque and full skirt.
Evening star., 1942-01-03
Salvation Army

Meetings tomorrow are:
Temple Corps, 6O6 E street NV
At IL am Maj F. F. Fox will speak
on What Is Your God" At 8
pm. "A Great Beginning"
Colored Corps. 1901 Seventh street
N.W.-Maj. Lambert Bailey will be
in charge OF both services at IL am.
and 8 pm.
Southeast Corps, 1888 Eighth street
SE.-Capt. Lonnie Knight will
speak at II am. and at 8 pm. At
Sis a special Young Peoples Le-
gion service will be held.
Georgetown Corps. 1705 Thomas
Jefferson street NW.-Capt. Ben
Jones will speak at the 10 am.
service on Soldiers of Jesus Christ" ."
At 8 pm. on "a Good Soldier"
Northeast Corps, 715 I street
NEAT II am 1t Dorothy Sum-
mey will speak on THE Higher
Life" At 8 pm. short talks will be
given by the local officers and Maj.
John Campbell will speak ON
obedience"