davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
OPPRESSED PEOPLES SEND :
DELEGATES FOR MEETING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-MectinG
in independence hall Philadelphia.
Friday and Saturday, representative
of $4,000. 900 people of the oppressed
nationalities Of central Europe will
draw up n joint declaration OF the
independence Of the peoples from
the domination OF the Teutonic ma
tions. Delegates to the conference,
called on invitation OF the mayor of
Philadelphia and the patriotic socie-
ties of America, left Washington.
Professor 4. G. Masaryk prime
minister OF the newly recognized
Czecho- Slovak republic. will pre-
side at the conference.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
RdincOdt Contractor Is
GiUen 7-Year Sentence

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Felix
LouIed, a contract promoter, con-
Ncted OF conspiracy to defraud the
government in the manufacture of
army raincoats. was sentenced to
even years Imprisonment in the
Heueral court here today. Captain
nuorey Vaughan. who admitted
uSIng MS former office as chief OF
W., ,ne division OF supply OF the quar-
CSrmaster's department to help
uou'ed to cary out his conspiracy,
was given a two-year term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
concrete Ship Faith
Has Successful Trip

NEW, YORK. Oct. 22.-The con-
hue hmnse snip Faith, first OF its type
battt batt tor ocean cargo carrying and
lung from San Francisco. has ar
~ t"eu safely at a gulf port, according
word received by her owners
me- The vessel after carrying
ifOvv,ooO feet Of lumber from Cal
I6nn ma 10 Chile, took on load OF
tbroT, IONS of nitrate and came
ont 'S STOOD the sea experience with
""' damage. her agents said.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE REpTISED &.

l. o n ID o n. oct 22.-SeveraI
counter-attacks by the Germans to
retake the bridgchead established by
the British yesterday east OF the I.ys
river, failed with Sc ere losses to the
Germans. says an official statement
issued tonight on British operations
in Flanders.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Many Farmers Get Loans.

WASHINGTON, oct. 22.-The
farm loan board announced today
that II had extended loans to about
1000 farmers in the draught areas
of Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas,
from its $1,000, 600 fund, largely for
seed wheat. Probably 5000 more
will be aided this winter About
$4,000 900 of the fund has been dis
trihmted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Bishop Francis Brooke
AnsLUers Death Summons

CHICAGO, oct. Bishop Fran
els Key Brooke of the Protestant
Episcopal church Of Oklahoma, died
AZ the home OF a daughter here to-
day after many months OF III health.
He was born in Gambler. Ohio, No
vembcr .. 1852, and was educated AZ
Kenyon college and the Unive rsity OF
the South. He was ConscCrated first
bishop OF oklahoma and Indian
territory In 1898.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Michael J. Williams
Dies at Oklahoma CitY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. "a
Michael j. Williams. member Of the
state industrial commission and
prominent in Oklahoma's labor cir
cles. died at his home here today
after an illness of several months
Death was due to a complicat ton of
diseases induced by the strain OF a
long march on Labor day, according
to Mr.. Williams physicians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Commission Starts Work
on Destruction by Huns

PARIS, oct 22.-The German
propaganda service announces that
commission OF neutral residents
Of Brussels has gone to the front to
investigate charges OF devastation
and destruction without military OBJ
jcctivos during the military retreat
in Belgium. Baron Won der Iancken
the civil governor OF Brussels. went
with the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Sousa Under Treatment.

CHICAGO, oct. 2l.-Lieut. John
Phillip Sousa, director Of the Great
Lakes band battalion, is undergoing
treatment at Chicago for a slight in
fection Of the right ear, which de-
vcloped while he was recently on
tour with the band during the fourth
tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
Debs Appeals His Case
to u. S. Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-Eugene
V. Debs, socialist party leader. who
recently was sentenced to 10 years
Imprisonment for making disloyal
utterances in a speech at Canton. o..
has appealed~his.c case to the supreme
court. The records in the proceed
inEs were received today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
YcIlnw Ecycr Spreads.

SAN SALVADOR, oct. 22.-Be-
cause Of the prevalence Of yellow
fever in Guatemala, the Salvadorean
government has ordered that the
frontier between Guatemala and Sal
vador be closed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
To suppress Propaganda.

BERNE, Switzerland, Oct. u
GIavas 1.-The German authorities
have under consideration vigorous
measures for the suppression OF
Polish propaganda in the Polish
provinces of Prussia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23

Lieut. Percy NJ. GerwiE was killed in
an airplanc accident at Miami, Fla.
this afternoon according to A tele.
gram received by his father hero
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-23
RIVER TOWNS TAKEN
Hollain and Bruyelles
Held; Huns Massed .
Behind Stream.
FRENCH WIN NORTH OF LAON
Chalandry and Grandlup
Captured; Belgian Ad-
vance Slows Up.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-British
troops have entered the west
ern suburbs of Valenciennes,
Field Marshal Haig reports
from headquarters tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
A Card for the Kitchen.

The states relations service of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has recently issued "A Guide in
Baking" The whole thing is printed
on card, ten by five and a half
inches. suitable to hang on the kitchen
wall. On it are the measurements of
substitutes equal to one cup of wheat
-four The weights and measures
were tested in the Office of home
economics. The table. adhered to-,
will enable the housewife to make
good griddle cakes. mullins, cakes.
cookies. drop biscuits and nut or
raisin bread without using any wheat
flour.
Whatever recipes she has used sue
cessfully with wheat flour she may
continue to use successfully with sub
stitutes for wheat flour. For instance,
the table shows that, II one cup of
wheat flour was used in a certain
recipe and it is desired to substitute
barley flour. one and three-eighths
cups will be necessary. while all the
other ingredients remain as in the old
recipe. A number of good combina-
tons are worked out. By mixing two
Of the substitutes as indicated the
housewife will get better results than
IL she used one substitute. At the
bottom of the card are half a dozen
cautions" aids in baking with sub
stitute fourS that have been carefully
worked out by experts. A copy of the
card may be had from the states re-
lations service, Department of Agri-
culture. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Live in the Garden.

Live In the garden if you like. but
by all means live out of the garden.
Every time you take a meal out OF
your own garden you save the equiva-
lent in other foods to be used in win
ming the war
That is one side of It..
Every time you take a meal out OF
your own garden you save money
good, hard money that can be used for
any one Of a score of things that
would make the family more COM
fortable-or for investment in liberty
bonds, thrift stamps and safety.
That's the other side.
And the bedrock bottom of it is
that you have a better. more whole
some summer meal than If you had
gone to market and bought a lot of
meat and stuff.
Make the most Of the home garden.
Study it.
Maybe you already know all of the
delicious ways in which all sorts of
garden truck can be prepared for the
table. If you do. be a philanthropist
Impart some of your knowledge to
your neighbor. If you do not, get the
information that the United States
Department Of Agriculture has gathered
on that subject and apply it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

by Mrs. Fry and Henry Boynton. Mrs.
Ellison of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips Of California and Miss Moor
man and Miss Martell of Iowa were
visitors Refreshments were served.
Naomi Chapter. No. Q, will be en-
tanned by it's star points Wednesday
evening. The chapter entertained
Cathedral Chapter at it's last meeting.
a play, 1.-The Poke Sisters" presented
by the officers Of Naomi Chapter, prov
ing hit.
Areme Chapter. No. 10. Initiated four
candidates Wednesday evening. A
card party for the benefit of the
home board was given at the home
of the matron Thursday. The chapter
has voted $25 for the Red Cross. and
Miss Maud Fellheimer, chairman, re-
ported that members had bought
$1,100 worth Of war savings stamps.
Friday evening the chapter will en-
terrain the residents at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Homo. Conveyances
for the Home will leave Masonic Tenn
pie at 7:30 p. m.
r. B. Thompson entertained men,
bers of Esther Chapter, No. S, with a
motion picture show in the banquet
hall Thursday evening after the de-
grees had been conferred. The chap
ter will entertain the residents at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home June
"a. Mrs. Hullfish. captain of the Red
Cross unit, reports $1.400 collected
and turned in during the recent Red
Cross drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

representatives to the state councillor.
Mesdames Cody. Seigar and Hayes.
Guests of the evening were State
Secretary Charles H. Miller, State
Vice Councillor Mrs. Clara Rock and
Deputy Mrs. Grace Woodward.
The council will have an entertain
ment tomorrow evening.
The Twentieth Century Club met
recently as the guest of o. B. Hop
kins, at the residence of Junior Past
State Councillor Mrs. Mamie Cox How
cussed. Refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of National Vice Councillor
Mrs. Naomi Swan.
Old Glory Council, No. ~, had as
special guests. Monday evening, Mrs.
Clara A. lock, the state vice coun-
cilor; State Secretary c. H. Miller and
Deputy Mrs. Grace Woodward. A card
party was announced for tomorrow,
The annual elections were held. with
the state officers mentioned acting as
Judges.
Liberty Council. No. 6. Wednesday
evening. elected the following officers:
Rowland. associate: w. H. McClung.
vice councillor; c. H. Miller. recording
secretary eighteenth year,; Mrs.
Evora Petit. treasurer (second year, !:
Mrs. L. f. Miller. financial secretary
Fifteenth year,; Mrs. Maud Knowles.
den: Mrs. NJ. E. Willis. inside sentinel;
Mrs. L. A. Miller. outside sentinel;
Mrs. Anna Hill, trustee; c. w. Walker,
Mrs. Emma Raymond and Mrs. L A.
Miller. representatives to the State
Council
Mayfower Council. No. II. Thurs
day evening donated $50 to the Red
Cross. purchased $40 worth of war
savings stamps and decided to have
class initiation. The following ON
GERS were elected for the six months:
Councillor. Mrs. Rosa Nachman; as
sociate councillor. Mrs. Faunce: vice
councillor. Mrs. Hannah Mason; as
sociate vice, Mrs. Amy Lott: con-
ductress. Mrs Hayes; warden. Mrs.
Maud Limbach; outside sentinel. Mrs.
Benner: trustee 1s months), Mrs.
Lacarionie; treasurer, Mrs Margaret
Hartman; financial secretary, Mrs.
Edith BaileyI recording secretary, Mrs.
veasie Pearman; assistant secretary,
State Council. Mrs. D. Limbach, Mrs.
Nett Taloe and Mr.. Frank Bradshaw.
The council will hold memorial
services June 81.
Progressive Council. No. 8, Thurs-
day evening elected officers for the
ensuing term, Thursday, June ii.
was designated as initiation night
when appropriate exercises In honor
of Flag day will be conducted. FRI
| day, the council will visit a sister
| council in honor of Flag day. June
20 will be patriotic night, with boys
in uniform as guests, and an oil
painting will be presented to the
ceived for Red Cross fund. Refresh
ments were served. August % the
annual frolic" Chesapeake Beach
will be given.
Anacostia Council, No. IA. at it's
semi-annual election Wednesday even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Pythian Sisters.

Rathbone Temple, No. 8. has elect ed
the following officers: NJ. F.. c., Miss
Demerst Simpson: E. ST., Miss Perley
Leese: E. Jr.. Mrs. Ethel Johns; Mgr,
Mrs. Laura Lcess; protector. Mrs. Nell
lie Etting: o. G.. Mrs. Fix, NJ of r. c.,
Mrs Bertha Williams; NJ. of F., Mrs.
Della Nichols. Mrs. Thompson of In
dianapolis was a visitor
The temple has decided to give a
straw ride at an early date.
Past Chief Kate NJ. Smith. who has
been i'll for several weeks. was pres
ent.
Pythian sisters from other domains
are invited to visit Rathbone any Fri
day night. Degree work Is scheduled
for every week.
Friendship Temple, No. 9, Wednes-
day night chose the following officers:
Most excellent chief. Mrs. EItie
Crowthers; excellent senior, Mrs.
Annie Jonscher; excellent Junior, Mrs.
Carrie Davis; manager, Mrs. TilIie
Rock; mistress of records and cor
respondence, Mrs. Annie Sullivan (re-
elected): mistress of finance, Mrs.
Ida M. Crown (re-elected); protector,
Mrs. Katherine Levin; outer guard,
Mrs. Nora e. Wilson; trustee, Mrs.
Tillie Rock. A social followed the
election.
Mrs. Ida M Crown will entertain
the Past Chiefs Association at her
home. 1131 Allison street northwest,
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Odd Fellows.

The General I. o. o. F. war saw
ings stamp committee has received
reports from various lodges as to
the amount OF war stamps bought and
sold by their members during the
month of May. showing sales of ap-
proximately $4,000. which increases
the total amount for the order for the
first five months Of the year to over
$50. 1000.
A special meeting Of the commit
tee will be called to mako arrange
ments to participate in the drive for
war savings stamps this month.
Grand Warden e. L. Dunn will give
directions as to the drive. All lodges
have been urged to take an active
committee meetings.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Canton
Washington will meet Tuesday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Laura
Johnston, 709 Michigan avenue north
Grand Master Humphreys is report
ed improving at Ocean View, Va. The
sea air is said to be proving very
beneficial to him..
Harmony Lodge. No. Q. Wednesday
evening will confer the initiatory de-
gree. Grand Representative w. w.
MILAN. who represents the lodge on
the memorial committee. is urging a
good attendance at the memorial
services in Mount Vernon Place
There will be good music and a SER
mon. Past Grand e. d. Stacy. chair
man OF the committee on war savings
stamps and thrift stamps, is keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Garden and Poultry Yard

as urged by the national administ-a-
tor. have been unable to get orders
filled. War industries in the state
are running short of fuel.
Tnoin veterans and the Ladies' Ma
tfonal Memorial Association helped TO
decorate Confederate graves Thurs
day in Stonewali cemetery. The
movement was headed by Supt. James
w Bodley of the national cemetery.
The memorial address was made by
the Rev. +. NJ Richardson.
The new organ in the Winchester
Presbyterian Church was used for
recital for the first time this week.
when an attractive program was rem
dered by Mrs. Mary c. d. Johnson of
Washington. who came at the invita-
ton of Mrs. G. O. Miller
Mrs. Edward Payson Gardner of
Hwa Yuan, China. announces the
marriage. June -. of her daughter.
Marian Wakelee. to the Rev. Lloyd
r. Craighill. graduate of the Nir-
ginia Theological Seminary. near
Alexandria. now an Episcopal mis-
| sionary in China.
Chief Boatswain's Mate Claude II.
| Ryan. in charge OF the armed guard
| on the steamer Tyler. torpedoed May
Nettie Ryan, here, recovering from
! injuries. He also was on the Lucken
back. which went down last fall in
/ the Mediterranean.
AL Ine seventh convention vi
! the Shenandoah Valley Dental Asso-
citation. held in Charlottesville. DIR.
w. H. Wunder of Woodstock was
| chosen president and DIR. c. F.. Nicho-
| las of Harrisonburg secretary.
| For the period of the war and prob
ably longer women will be admitted to
! the medical. dental and pharmacy
| classes of the Medical College of Vir-
| ginia at Richmond. according to de-
| cision of the board of visitors.
I The largest turntable in the world.
! capable of turning a locomotive 115
Z, feet and inches long. is being built
| at Basic City. to he used by the Nor
! folk and Western and the Chesa-
! peake and Ohio railways.
! Frank T. Eaton, a Western Mary
| land railroad freight conductor. who
| was killed at Ridgely, w. Va. was
! buried at Berryville, Va. His wife
| was en- route to visit her brother.
| Clarence Shackelford. and family IN
| Washington when her husband was
| killed.
Rev. Roger Atkinson Wake of
| Kyoto. Japan, will succeed the Rev.
| Beverley d. Tucker, jr.. as rector of
st. Paurs Episcopal Church at the
+, University of Virginia early in Sep
| TENDER. the latter having gone into
| the Army as chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
B. P. O. Elks.

Washington Lodge, No. IS, at a
large and enthusiastic meeting We'd
nesday evening decided upon active
participation in the patriotic pageant
to be held at Atlantic City in July, in
connection with the Grand Lodge
reunion, with a reproduction or
replica Of the British tank "Britan-
MICA" mounted on an automobile
truck as a special feature, and later
to use the tank in the next liberty
bond campaign in Washington. All
members Of the lodge will be attired
pageant. The Atlantic City com
mittee will meet tomorrow evening
to furnish members with further de-
tails. The last day for joining the
Atlantic City club has been fixed for
Newman, Joseph F. Tenschery. Horace
A. Dawley and B. G. Harding were
initiated. Announcement was made
Of an impressive flag day celebration
at PM, Saturday. juno IL, in the
board room Of the Municipal building,
son, of Mississippi. as orator. Admis-
sion will be by card to be presented
1t the 18th street entrance. An tnyi-
tation was received from the Elks
war relief commission to attend the
corner stone laying Of the first hospital
built by the order for the govern
mont at Boston, which occurs also
juno IL. Tho ceremonies will be con-
Quoted by Grand Exalted Ruler Fred
Harper and James L. Ward. past Dis
trict deputy grand exalted ruler, will
represent Washington Lodge.
The lodge adopted a resolution
looking to tho protection Of men in
uniform who are being overcharged
for certain commodities. The lodge
will meet again June 10 and there-
after during July. August and Sep.
tember. on the first and third Wednes-
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
VALLEY OF VIRGINIA.



WINCHESTER, Va, June s.-A
special grand jury will probably be
drawn to consider the case of Thomas
w. Dean. charged with assassinating
his wife. Mollie E. Dean, while she
was sitting in neighbours doorway
in the mountains west of Winchester.
The back of her head was blown off
by the discharge of shotgun. The
woman, it is said, had been married
five times. She and her husband were
not living together at the time of the
tragedy
Virginia is the hardest hit of all
states in regard to fuel distribution,
according to State Administrator
Byrd, who views the situation with
great concern. He has obtained a
concession from DR.. Garfield, who is
permitting the shipment of 1000 tons
of coal daily into the state. Thousands
of consumers who placed orders early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Contributions to these columns must be receiued
The Star office by Thursday.

from the New York State Normal
School, at Albany. n. Y. He was a
civil engineer and served three years
| with Company f. 44th New York
volunteers. in the civil war. He
i helped lay out the West Shore rail-
road in New York and came to Wash
, ington as a clerk in the Department
Of Labor. December 1. 1888. and WEI
employed there at the time of his
death, being the oldest employe OF
the department in the matter of age
and one of the Oldest in point of
service.
He was also charter member of
George H. Thomas Post, G. A. r., and
lived for years, on Capitol Hill.
The Trestleboard Club of Master
Masons of the government printing
office is to have an address by Rep
resentative Albert johnson of the
state of Washington, as one of the
big features of it's meeting next Sat
urday evening at o'clock, in the
hall at 18th and ! streets northwest.
Mr.. johnson, who was formerly an
editor on one of the local newspapers,
was one of the congressional party
that visited the fighting line in
France. and his talk will be along
the line of his observations and ex-
perience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Woman's Benefit Association.

Arrangements for the class initia-
ton to be held Wednesday evening in
Pythian Temple have been COM
pleted. A large class will be pre-
scented to the state commander and
the reviews Of the District and Brent
wood. Md, will take part. The
Knights of the Macabees and visitors
from Baltimore and Alexandria will
be guests of the evening. A program
has been arranged.
The W. B. A. of the Maccabees is in
charge Of the booths for war savings
stamp sales: Monday: Wednesday and
Friday, during the June drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
Daughters of America.

Old Glory Council, No. II, Monday
evening elected the following officers:
Councillor. Mrs. Adams; associate
Councillor. Mrs. Taylor; vice councillor,
Mrs. Nally; associate vice councillor,
Mrs. Rock; recording secretary. Mrs.
l. E. Thompson; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Jennie Wood; finan-
cial secretary, Mrs. Ida kerper; treas
urer, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson; con-
ductor, Mrs. Mann: warden. Mrs.
Johnson; inside sentinel, Mrs. Palmer;
outside sentinel, Mrs. Hayes: trustee
for eighteen months, Mrs. Moreland !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09
up his drive and has stamps for sale
at every lodge meeting.

at every lodge meeting.
The grand sire of the order has
given his pledge to the Secretary o.
the Treasury, it is said, that the
order will sell or subscribe for $780,
100000 worth of war savings stamps
and an appeal has been made to all
Odd Fellows to make his pledge good:
Because this is the first time in
history that the government has CALL
ed upon the order, as such. for sup
port.
Because it is the only way that an
investment of less than IS at COM
pound interest can be made, and have
the payment guaranteed by the gov
eminent of the United States.
+ Because the United States war
savings stamps are worth as much as
IS gold coin, and do not cost as
much.
Because it will help teach the chill
dren self-denial, thrift and love of coun-
try.
Because the government needs the
money. and ii is the duty of all
Americans to make sacrifices daily to
OF the United States stand behind
against an enemy who wars against
women and children and bombs Amer
lean hospitals.
Because Americans believe that all
men are, equal and are by right en-
titled to life. liberty and the pursuit
OF happiness and that all govern
ments should acquire the right to
govern by the consent of the gov
erned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-09

ing chose the following officers:
Councillor. Miss Daisy Bell: associate
councillor, Mrs. Ida Scraggs: vice
councillor. Mrs. Barwick:; associate
vice councillor. Mrs. D. Garden: con-
ductor, Mrs. Mildred Gibbons; warden.
Mrs. A. Pearson; inside sentinel. Mr..
Mitchell; outside sentinel. F. Smith;
recording secretary, Mrs. Mary p.
James: assistant recording secretary,
Ernest Berkeley; financial secretary.
E. r. Thomas; treasurer. Mrs. Ella v.
Smith; trustee eighteen months.
Miss c. Martin; representatives to
the state council, Mrs. Mitchell James
and Inez Thomas. An entertainment
will be given for "the boys in uni
form" June 10 in Anacostia Hall.
Good Hope road and Nichols avenue
southeast.