davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
GEORGE WASHINGTON j.
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Will Be Held in Memorial Cont
mental Hall Wednesday
Evening, June 10.

Graduation exercises of the George
Washington University are to be held in
Memorial Continental Hall Wednesday
evening June 10. Arrangements have
not been completed. but Rev. DR.. J. J..
Muir Is scheduled to be the officiating
clergyman.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at St. Johns P. E. Church, 18th
and H streets, Sunday afternoon. June 4.
by Rev. DR.. Edward NJ. Jeffreys of st.
Peters rectory. Philadelphia.
Tuesday. June q. President Charles Her
bert Stockton and Mrs. Stockton will en-
tertain the graduating class at an after
noon reception. Efforts now are being
made to have the various Sradua ting
classes of the university unite in holding
a big banquet Just before the close of
college.
Seniors to Present Musical Comedy.
"Lucius. What Do You say" the must
cal comedy to be presented by the seniors
of the department of arts and sciences,
will be given Friday, June > probably in
one of the local high school aGdtoriums.
r. J. Hardstaff has been elected grand
marshal of the graduating classes by the
association of class presidents. H. P.
Middleton and Francis Reynolds have
been chosen assistant marshals.
Mr. Hardstaff is a native of Tasmania.
and formerly was connected with the
British consulate at Shanghai, China. He
graduates from the medical school this
year. Prior to entering George Washing
ton, he attended the Chicago College of
Medicine and Surgery. Mr.. Middleton is
member of the engineering department
class and Mr.. Reynolds is senior in the
veterinary college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
Heurich's are the Right Beer

Heurich's Are the Right Beers for You
and your family. The most healthful be-
cause they are the purest. the oldest and
best. Every bottle pasteurized. 2 doz
Maerzen or Senate. sl.15: U-ager. $3.50 !.
bottle rebate. SOC. Postal or phone w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Big Savings on Your Millwork
orders if YOU do business with Eisinger
Bros, 200 18th. Machines on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
Active Campaign to Raise Needed
Funds to Be Inaugurated
This Week.

With Headquarters established in room
5o3 of the District building. the safe
and sane committee. whNh is arranging
for Washington's next Independence
Day celebration. will inaugurate this
week an active Embarrassing campaign to
insure the carrying out of the elaborate
program adopted.
1t is believed that the festivities this
year viii provide greater amount of
enjoyment for a larger number of per-
sons. and. at the same time, will be less
expensive than other Fourth of July
obseryances.
To Open With Salute.
The day will begin with the firing of a
national salute. which will be followed
by the staging Of athletic contests at the
Monument grounds and municipal swim
ming pools.
Beginning at noon. interest will center
at the Zoo and Rock Creek parks, where
a community picnic will be held. Coin
cidnnt with the picnic will be Il riding
tournament which is expected to attract
much interest
Historical moving pictures and man.
moth pyrotechnical display on the Monu-
ment grounds will make up the evening
section OF the program
Heads of Committees.
Members of the executive committee
and chairmen of the subcommittee which
have the various details in charge are
the following:
Executive committee-O. p Newman
chairman f. William Mckenzie. secre-
tary: Edmund s. Wolfe. treasurer: J.
Harry Cunningham, Judson c. Welliver,
E. r. Dean, Edward F. Colladay, A. +.
Burklin. A. NJ. Fishel. ]. L. Goldberg,
Chairmen of subcommittees-E. c. Gra-
ham. fireworks and Examinations; Maj.
e. n. Neumeyer. luncheon stands; NJ. e.
Hazen tournament: G. Edward Beckett
athletics: Joseph Strasburger. decora-
tons: William n. Singleton. law and or
der; Roy c. Clafiin. public comfort; Maui
rice Spain. transportation; A. Brylawski
historical moving pictures: f. II. Droop
music: Edmund S. Wolfe, finance, Charles
j. Columbus. publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Best Butter. 2Sc, Fresh Eggs, 23c; Best
Coffee 25c. Redman's. GIG La. ave. NJ. 22s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Gunners' and Trap Shooters Supplies.
Emmons. 2o7 Pa ave. Sc. Phi. Line. 1882,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Delight Gas Range. $3.50 Set Up.
NJ. B. Flynn. 651 Pa. ave. Sc. Lin. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

The DriIlery Business College
Pitman and Gregg shorthand. civil
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Pencil sharpeners. Schmidt. 1921 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Try Reading Brewing Co.'s Famous U. 3.
Standard beers: once tried always used
Largest bottle in town, sl-25 case. Valu-
able voucher given for each case of emp
ties. NJ. 5192. Beavers. agt., $40 Az s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Phone Your Want Nd to The Star.
Main 24i6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Holmes Homemade Min Bread fur
nishcs the staple Of breakfast lunch, din
ner. supper &c X Toe luitves. Delivered,
Holmes Bakery, 1ui + 81. Pin. NJ. 4't'i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

Mattresses and Box Springs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co, 1241 7th NV. N. 526
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
The Nainstay of the Meal.

candlesticks J. II. corning. 80 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
Endowment Proposed.

An endowment fund by subscription.
to be donated by the Jews of Wash
ington, is the plan of the officers of
the association. The association will
lease a house for a years trial and
after that will purchase a site and
build. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
is the sum necessary TO finance the
Institution.
The temporary officers of the board
are: b. Danzansky. president; Milton
Lienson. secretary; S. Atlas treas
urer: board Of managers, Rabbi Silver
stone. NJ. Norman. l. Portan, NJ. Rich
gut, 3. Hoffenberg. l. Miller, NJ. Sheen
erman. Rev. NJ. Becker, L. Rosenberg,
T. Weisenberg, S. katlin. J. Flax, n
Zarin and \. Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
CITY ITEMS.

Bert V Wolfe, life insurance. Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
HEBREWS OF CITY P[AN
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
Fifth Street Temple Meeting Dis
cusses Feasibility-Fund
Proposed.

Plans for a home for aged Hebrew
women in Washington were discussed
at a meeting of Washington Hebrews
yesterday afternoon at Above Sholem
Temple, 9Th and I streets northwest. The
plan provides for an endowment of 81
800 to launch the home for the first
year. 1t was urged as a growing neces-
sity by the speakers. who referred in
feeling terms to many elderly Jewish
women who are now obliged to live
either in private families or in institu-
tons foreign to their best interests
B. Danzansky. president of the Hebrew
Aged Home Association, opened the meet
ing with a strong plea for funds needed
for the maintenance and operation Of the
home.
The Jews of Washington are willing
and anxious to support a home for the
aged Mr.. Danzansky said. 1T is, out
side our duty as Jews our moral and
human duty to provide a home for our
aged brothers and sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11
Appeal for Aged Jews.

Rabbi Silverstone was introduced BY
the presiding officer, and followed him
with an appeal for the aged Jews
Milton Lienson secretary Of the asso
citation. spoke on his investigations of the
aged Hebrews in Washington and the
immediate necessity of acquiring such
home for the old people.
He declared there are twenty cases in
Washington being cared for by private
families and institutions of other de-
nominations and that it is gross negli-
gence for the Jews of Washington to
permit their own people to be cared
for at the expense of other denomina-
tions.
A. S. Schochet of Baltimore, repre-
sentative of the New York Jewish
Daily. spoke on The Duties of the
Young Generation to the Old anu
Adoiph Kress. president for fourteen
years of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged of Baltimore, was among the
other speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-11

DANCING INSTRUCTORS. ATTENTION.
Large hall, IS BY SIS; suitable for . danciae
academy. cor. 14th and U sts. nv. Apply -
Dnited States Savings Bank,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Charles Linton.
A guard from the District workhouse
at Occoquan was in Manassas this
week asking the assistance of town
authorities in a search for negro who
escaped Saturday night and got away
on horse taken from the stable OF
H. c. Dawson of the occoquan neigh
borhood.
Prince William was represented at
the Virginia educational conference
this week in Richmond by Supt. George
u. Tyler. Trustee d. ]. Arlington, Miss
Eugenia H. Osbourn. principal: Miss
Lulu D. Metz. Miss f. Myrtle Greuels
and Miss Margaret l.. Clendon. mem
bers of the faculty of Manassas High
School; Miss Lucy May Buck. Bethel
High School, and Miss Eleanor c. Will
kins. Catharpin school Miss oshourn
Miss Buck and Miss wilkins We're dele
I association. Mrs. Boston Steele, wife
chosen to represent the patrons league
The annual Thanksgiving banquet to
the faculty and students of Eastern
College was held Thursday evening.
DR.. Hervin L. Roop. president of the
college. presided. Prof. r. ID. Lucas,
Miss Eta NJ Schweis, Miss Grace Gems
berger. Miss Ernestine MoZer and L.
G. Dale responded to toaSts.
Miss Mary +. Brook and Robert L.
Hinton. both of Minnieville, were mar
ried Thanksgiving day at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ccrnweil by heN
f. \. Roads. pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
The funeral of james Z. Runaidue'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
and Barbee of the four banks in the

and Barbee of the four banks in the
county.
The subject is also to be taken up
tomorrow in the Sunday schools and
churches.
The Patrons League of the Manassas
schools has elected the following off,
GERS, to serve during the term 1914-15:
President. Mrs. George Carr Round:
vice presidents, Mrs. J. F. Dogan. Mrs.
w. H. Hayden and Mrs. w. G. Coving-
treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Spies.
Wilmer Kline, a Manassas schoolboy,
was awarded three first prizes in the
ten ears. for the highest yield and for
the best essay. David Kerlin and Per-
cival Lewis were close contestants.
Bishop O'Connell of Richmond is to
administer confirmation to class of
All Saints Catholic Church. Before
confirmation the bishop is to deliver an
address to those to be confirmed
Bull Run Council, No. Is, Order Fra
ternal Americans, is to observe the
Thanksgiving ordered by the national
organizatio Sunday morning in Ma
nassas Baptist Church. The pastor.
Rev. DR.. H. L. Quarles, Is to preach on
the theme, Caesars Claims"
A box social and play, "a Kiss in the
Dark" were given by members of the
K X. K. Club Thanksgiving night for
the benefit of the Union Sunday school
at independent Hill. Among the par
Elephants were Misses Dorothy Merrill
and Alma Barbee and Messrs. Carleton
Hill, Worth Starke, Maurice Groff and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Troop No. "A.

Our Thanksgiving day games and ath-
letic events proved interesting. We had
a parade and then Went 10 the base ball
field at Congress Heights, where the ath-
letic events We're held. The winners
were as follows:
Potato race, Carl kidWell; wheelbar-
row race. Dalphus Smoot and Martin
Macdonald. knights, Willard Nalley
and Dalphus Smoot:. cocktight. Fivman
Bailey: 100-yard dash, John Bushee, and
Harold Mattinely second sack race. Will
liam Miller; exercise endurance. Martin
Macdonald archery contest. Martin Mac
Donald: bottle battle won by eight boys
under WinsloW Ganley.
Foot ball game between Anacostia
boys and the boys of Congress Heights
the Anacostans won by score of 27
TO ..
pyramid building won by the Blazing
Arrow ps,trol.
Patrol Leader Harold Mattingly has
Il merit badge for craftsmanship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

little foot ball game and a passing
game. We arrived in Georgetown at
l1:4o am. and parted after very.
very good time"
Troop No. FL.
''The troop held it's regular meeting
last Saturday night, and after regular
business had short talk from James
w. Dyre. the chairman of our new
troop committee. Then we had short
drill and practiced bandaging A spe-
cial meeting of the patrol leaders and
assistants was held and arrangements
made for contests to be held every
three months between the patrols at
public meeting. The boys showing
the greatest proficiency will be pre-
Sented with pins or medals.
Friday our team played a game of
foot ball with Troop No. 5. The score
was IS to 0 in our favor. Troop No. "a
was to have played return game, but
would not play. We played them two
weeks ago at Congress Heights. score
12 to in our favor. We have only two
vacancies in our troop. AS soon as
they are filled the registration list
will close"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
MASS MEETING CALLED
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Members Of Committee for Prince
William County Named by
Lieut.. Round.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, November 2S.-Lieut
George Carr Round, Prince William
manager of Virginia's committee for
Belgian relief, has called a mass meet
ing for Tuesday evening in Corners
Opera House. Judge J. B. T. Thornton
is to preside. Addresses are to be made
by Col A. d. Brockett, appointed dis
trict chairman by the governor. and
Prof. I. n. H. Beahm. president OF
Hebron Seminary. Music is to be rem
dered by the chorus class of Manassas
High School.
Lieut.. Round has named his county
committee, as follows: Tyson Janney,
Occoquan district; G. NJ. Ratcliffe. Dunn
fries district; James Luck, Coles dis
trict; ]. n. H. Beahm, Brentsville dis
trict, and George G. Tyler, Gainesville
district. Money is being received by
Cashiers Hutchinson, Ratcliffe, Hooker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Troop No. rs.

TUESDAY Troop 25 went on d hike to
l. l.. Hits residence at Ell Nido, Va.
The boys present We're Henry Kill.
Harry YokoyaIna, Ralph Conrad, John
Mclaughlin. Reynolds Hit, George
Klein, Edwin Baum. Lindsey Green.
kuute WILSON and Percy Niepold; also
TWO plebes, Charles Mckinney and
Francis Mclaughlin.
soon after cur arrival we had a good
game of foot ball, which was followed
by a lot of wrestling on the lawn.
o'clock. Every boy brought his own
food. but Mr. Hit had hot dinner
prepared for us. This. of course. was
very much appreciated by all the boys
over We played charades based on the
scout laws.
After these games q meeting was
called by the scoutmaster- at which we
talked over what good scout needs
on Il hike in the way of food and cook
ing utensils. We also settled a few
troop affairs and appointed a boy as
fire tender He was to keep the fire
up all night. After this meeting we
played leg wrestling and balancing,
during which a glass door was broken.
Note was Immediately taken of this
nj arrangements were made to re-
place it.
Many of the boys wanted to go
was played instead. After an hour the
nuts were found and we had feast
of nuts and cider.
after the boys finished eating all
they wanted under the direction of MIR.
Aplin. field executive of the District
of Columbia, we played a game called
kim's game. We were given one min
ute to observe what we saw the
Ia Bile. John Mclaughlin was the win
ner. guessing eighteen articles out Of
thirty. MIR. Aplin gave him piece Of
imported rawhide for his good work
Traps We're sounded at midnight and
there was no more talking.
"ReVeille came soon after Z in the
morning. Every boy was dressed and
in short time we We're ready for
mess. While the two cooks prepared
the breakfast we had setting up ex-
ercises. With a lot of fun the meal
lasted fully half an hour. After mess
We took little time examining some
of Mr.. Hits old civil war relics. When
the dishes We're all washed and the
house cleaned by the scouts assigned
TO this work we went on a hike to
place about u mile away. On this trip
we saw many places where Union
sharpshooters were stationed. When we
reached camp we got our blankets and
| belongings together. The train did
, not leave for twenty minutes III
! o'clock. so we filed IN the time with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

twenty-five years old. who was crushed
and burned to death in a railroad wreck
three miles west of Alexandria, took
place here Thursday afternoon. The
service was conducted by Rev. q. W.
Triplett, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church of Alexandria.
Mr. Runaldue is survived by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Runaidue: two
sisters Misses Sidney and Elizabeth
Runaldue. and six brothers. Henry r.,
H. H. J. s.. Thomas J.. William 5. and
]. Ct. Runaldue. jr
The Farmers Alliance Of northern
Virginia was in session Thanksgiving
day at the Manassas Industrial School
for Colored Youth. Principal William
]. Decatur presiding. Addresses were
made by Mayor w. Hill Brown. Lieut.
George Carr Round, Or. tlervin L
Roop. president OF Eastern College
Thomas H r. Clark. former assistant
register of the Treasury. and ReNs
Tyler and Lomax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

placed with new material. II will be
calked all over. Before going into
service again the boat will be re
named.
The United states Army steamer Pom
TONER is lying at Benefits waiting TO
haul out on the larger railway as soou
as the tides make high enough.
The pleasure aud freight carrying
craft, which is being constructed at the
foot of 9Th street from the hull of the
old steam tug Spray, is rapidly ap-
preaching completion. \ gasoline en-
CINE has been installed. When all
working parts are worn to a bearing
Il is expected the new craft VIA de-
velop a speed in excess of ten miles an
hour.
The bay schooner X. NJ. Blundon *
out on Il marine railway at a Baltimore
shipyard receiving general repairs that
viii take several days to complete.
The vessel is being made ready for fall
service ON the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
HULL IS BEING MADE SOUND.
Power Boat John Beck to Be Re.
named Before Service.

To be put in good order for service as
a freight carrier on the river the hull
OF the former power boat John Beck.
recently sold by the Clarke X Winston
Co. is out on the small railway at
Sennett's boatyard. The hull is to have
all unsound planking removed and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
W. ~ &BfF {l($$&& s@s?s>
szHsgssa b1a@>ak


49,, 49,
"A neid star consisting OF fieiu ENe'
utive stephen :. Apl1n- and deputy
Field Executives IL. Fl. Grogan, James
I. Ktdweu and f L. Marschmeyer re-
-, -. c.o,,+
centiy mas peen oruieu 10 "S9iSt
Executive l.. = Martin III tue super
vision of the work of the local scout
,rpanization.
80. +, .. -, =, ob,,era Of all
Mr. Apin Is 10 DC III 'Ia'So - ,,
the field WORK alhohS Tue N''l 'oo
troops and a section of the District mas
been assigned to each of his three
d..,,,,as
MI Mar sehlleSer Is % 10
Division NO. /, including troops l. - -
S. II, rs, 2S, so, 81. 81. ~, 4. "a, 81, 81
and Troop i of kenslngton Md.
Mr. "rosan 10 NJ, -
Division No :, including troops - . "
10, 10, y, -. SO and So.
Mr.. KidweIl is TO have Supervision
over DIVISION No. g. including Troops
II. "A. 40. 43, IS. % ana Troop l of
Csnltoi Heights. Md
MIR. AplIn, the neld executive. has the
distlnction OF having been the scout
master of me second troop ORGANIZED
in the United States. TINS was a troop
al Utica \ Y which was formed III
March. 1919 Mr.. ANN was director of
the y NJ. c. A. in Il tea at the time of
his aDuOintnent OF SCOuITiIStGr.
He was commissioned scout com
1aIr be ~ commissinn,d soon, exac,
utive for DelaWare and montgomery
until several weeks aeo. wnen he came
to Washington 10 become neld exec
utive of the local council Prior TO
taking up Boy scout work Mr.. Aplin
IN NJ 6 work
Nj N,scbmeyer Ier,,-y- fa1,7 execu-
live of Division NJ / W. commits.
s;oneG scoufmaster. of T-roCn No ~
Iii. ~ 1o1r II AL 49, 10 +cfl. I,T'
nIayrround work -, addition 4, MS
scout actl'ltles. lie W%s ASSISTANT d.
'-ctoi AT NaHlp +>l'u4"'i" nut last
Nm 49,, s,-.,.,- G., o,-,,,,;,-. es
VI Us ~ IN, I. %
DlEisIon No az com u iS [s.,l,
-, o1 go,i ", I't
purS, ~. D., II" nv e4iu 'ii
40 e. = .E ~ , >p -
Isrso,, SoI',,i,s-.
1918. and was eiegted nrst president N, Of
ihe organization. III aadltloh 10 peihg
honorary president OF the south Jersey
ocoutnnasters ASSOCIATION ne Is non
oraFy president OF the "oooourN 1ouh
Gil; !
Mr. lowell deputy teld executive OF
assistant scoutmaster for Troop No. II
OF Congress Heights, March Il, 1918
ne Was commissioned SCOT tndStef Tor
the same troop in September. 1915.
Inc Scoutmasters C4ub is 10 hold
meeting tofnoTfo" night IN the scout
~. =, "a Aiired n. CROOKS OIL the
Seoiosicdi SURVEY VIII lecture on
camping ana IraNel ~ Alaska. II
VIII De Illustrated with lantern shdes.
,v.pt,..,, lin ,.--
r-S.ae toit " III sOoil "a aIio lheF
90 a's. -! i'ltii.''et ol lIo"p no.
III ifo 80, 49, - -. l1st esfl
appllcatlon all duly signed. which viii
entitle MN TO the coveted badge.
TIL ,-,,,. ---I-,. -,.
ca -. ..-,1, ~, ny SsssipI VI tiLe
80 .,a WI netL a. net ''I VAR
'ot aol Wv. a iluIlIpe' OF aPpIlcd
.iohs LOT scoutluaS tels commissions
aIe 70 pe c9iIsIueIeu ana some OF me
troops GlreauE oIsaiiIzeG "hhout Ieau
- ,rao-s IN - a,,,i,ai.aI - ~
ron SCOUTS
,-..--
oIout EAetutlNe L. :, iiart4ii ana
fieiu hSecuIse . .Apiln pan 70
maze tslI 10 lamp -Aichlpaid butt
this 60 "a out tiie I.ilpL 'E eihents
According TO good author:ty' Troop - /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Another Crisis.

From IL Hirc.
We'll. madam. is your husband out
of Danger
at isn't quite sure, the doctor is
coming again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Maid I'm sorry. but Mrs. JigEs is
OUT for tea. Plebeian Friend-The
idea, With all her money l should
think she'd have everything sent
Buffalo Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Prohibition Note.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
If any more states go dry the slogan
will read, See America Thirst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

rs his credit good?' His credit has
never been ouestioned-nor tested
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Second class examinations viii be
held Friday evening ~ Business High
School a large number OF scouts are
expected TO report for examination.
Scouts desiring 70 take this eXamina-
ton must place their credentials before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

A meeting of the officers of Division
will be called shortly by Deputy
Field Executive II. II. Grogan TO dis
cuss important matters pertaining to
the District and plan for a rally Of
the troops in that division. The meet
ing will be held at headquarters OF
Troop 16, ingram Memorial Church,
10th and Massachusetts avenue north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

First class examinations are to be
held Friday and Saturday. December
II and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Scout Lawrence Prentice Of Troop 40
Bright, Megill. Adams and Mckenzie
Of Capitol Heights Troop in some Spe-
cal first aid work in preparation for
The scout rally for the tnird division, to
he held Friday, December is. in Ana
costa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

, Bristow Adams of the forestry bu-
reau gave a lecture on Alaska to the
members of Troop 81 at their head
quarters. Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church Field Executive S. s.
Aplin was present and was introduced
to the members of the troop and
friends.