davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
Death notleas

HODGKIN-Fell asleep Tuesday even
ing. February 20, 1925. at her resi-.
dence 343S Brown st. N. W.. FHANCES
WILSON H0DGKIN, beloved wire q
Charles Il. Hodgkin, and devoted motn-
er Of Mrs. Fred Hand. Mrs Eari rr p0.r
funeral from the chapel Of ?. y
Saffell 733 5th 1t. n. W.. Frioay. A
e. M Friends and relatives lnNlteu
to attend Interment Rock Creek Cems-
MTLLIKTN-At the residence q ner
Ma Mrs SOPHIE n. MTLLIKIN. ege
IS years, died Wednesday, Feb ~ lgz ~;
Funeral services and intermenI pei
Church. Camp Springs Nd. FRIDAY;
Feb. 26 at ESQ p. m. Relatives ahu
friends invited.
sKINNER-On February 23. 1925. at
his late residence, 522 First 81 =. -! ~
RAYMOND SKINNER. Srot me-. q ars
E znsnas Frs saInhe -
: Fnneral services at residence Friday,
February 26, at p. M lntefHle x :
Glenwood Cemetery. Relatives anu
friends invited to attend.
SLACK-Tuesday February %. 1928. e
sis p: M. e. the resiosnGDSz P99,ri VA
B SACK Ae1S age aged RI IL y years.
Funeral from above residence Friday,
February 26. at 10 9. m. RELATIVES an ~.
friends invited. Interment ct ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
VTNT0N-On Tuesday,. February -.
vINToN, formerly resident Of Washing
ton, b. G. He had been ill Tor ABOUT
two years He will be buried on Tnurs-
day, February rs. 1925, at Berkley'
CaAtks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1ooa MAXWEI.L COUPE

This beautiful little car has just 6een
rafInfshed IN dark bIue Duco. Has five
coed tires Has been very thoroughly
recenditi0ned and II ready 70 demon
etrate and deliver to one who desires
Class Our price ID way down under
the actual value Of the caF--N600, ana
= S Il. B. sLEiARY. JRs. q BROS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1921 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN

Many people prefer a Knight motor.
The motors actually improve with
use. This car has new paint. natural
wood wheels. Gabriel snuhbers. bumper.
lock on motor meter and other extras.
Upholstery is the finest plush obtain
able five good tires. 1t won't be here
long at $376. or $751; down payment
and sal a month for IL months. In
GLIDING finance charges.
WARDMAN-JJJSTICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
DEATHS

Mary scanlon. 80 years, $50 Fifth
st. n. f.
Hanora e. McGettigan. 81 years. 1923
Tenth st. n. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1923 COLE a0''

Seven passenger Sedan Limousine. Cost
49, 500. Has had remarkably good treat
ment and is in wonderful condition
throughout. Looks and runs equal to a
new car. Six good tires. Paint, Tenders.
upholstery and carpets all in wonderful
condition. Our price. $7O0 Can be
bought for $40 cash: balance In Il
months Wonderful car for large family
or for hacking or funeral service.
H. b, LEARY. JR.. BROS.
1921 1Afh ST NJ w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1924 BUICK

4-cyl. touring: only run 1000 miles
and Is in perfect mechanical condition.
has four-wheel brakes; tires ali good
including spare; many extras; has just
been repossessed and we will sell for
just the unpaid notes; come in today:
IL won't last long; remember We only
ask ons-fIfth down and 10 months 70
pay balance.
1891 4. St N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
WARDMAN-JUSTICN.
It'll 18th ST. N. w
HIIDSON GOACH

Latest model. 1926: we'll equipped,
bumper, bumperettes. tire. lock ana
chain, motometer and bar: special
Spreadlight tense, brand new spare tire.
This car has run less than 5000 miles;
upholstery and general appearance y
good; mechanically in AL condition.
and will stand any demonstration or
test An unusual buy for only $S4a
cash and $50 a month including every
thing Remember the address AMI
tring your deposit Wallace Motor Co..
Nash Distributors. 1903 L st. Main 1919
1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN
chance to buy one of the most popu-
lar cars built by Ford at the right
price Paint tires and motor in sS-
cellent condition. Spare tire. parking
light and other extras. Car has verv
little mileage and is priced exception
ally low at $276. or S122 cash and SIS
q month for IL months. including Il
nance charges.
WARDNIAN-JUSTICE
I'll 14th st. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25
1oa4 OVERLAND SEDAN

i rood small closed car that Il mex
= ,1essss.va ~ operate. Will run 10 miisB
* tise gallon 81 gas and 1900 ID
set sc tires Motor Ii quiet and the
whole car II in exceptionally good con-
dftfon Has q full quota OF extras
srrre tire etc. Can be bought for $3.50.
or s12S down and SIS month Tor -
months including finance charges.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE
fT11 18th ST. M wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

with the coming Of spring public at
tention il focused ON what the we'll
dressed woman wears. PROPER
foundation Is Of utmost importance:
TO bring out the TRUE s1nartnesE OF
q gown wear an individually designed
SPENCER Corset (see page 115
Woman's Home Companion for Febru-
ary). MRS. LOULOU ID. FOX. Reg
Place n. w Adams 661S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-25

THE little fellows often produce. David
slew Goliath. Times and Herald
Classified Ads will produce for you
and slay a lot Of needless worries.
Put one of these hard working little
follows'' to work for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Sliced Ham

Sliced ham may be prepared in
casserole in many tempting ways.
For this method, have the slices
thick at least one inch. The
surface Of the ham may be covered
with sliced onions. and canned 70.
matoes poured over it, with plenty
Of seasoning; then 1t is baked in
the oven for an hour. Or a thick
paste Of dry mustard and milk may
be spread on the ham, with cheese
sprinkled over it before baking in
the oven. For another method,
the ham may be baked 10: IS min
l1tes with a small amount of wafer.
When done, pile cooked rice on top
of the ham and sprinkle grated
cheese over that. Return to the
oven to melt and brown the cheese.
If preferred, the surface % the
ham may be covered with sliced
potatoes, well seasoned, with q
sprinkle OF cheese on top. Cover
the whole with milk and bake until
the potatoes are done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Cooking Custards

One or the most difficult dishes
to bake well ID a custard. In or.
der to produce custard of even
coaguIation, 1t is imperative that
II be cooked at a temperature
which will not permit it to boil.
no make plain baked custard
use one egg and two tablespoon.
tuls Of sugar to each cupgul of
milk, il the custard is baked in In
dividual cups, one and one.half
eggs to each cupful Of milk or six
eggs to one quart Of milk should
be allowed II a large custard is. de-
signed. Do not forget q speck Of
salt and little vanilla IL you like
the flavor. Whether the cugtard
be baked individually or as q sin.
gle, large custard, place in a Fan
filled to depth Of about one inch
with warm water. Use the follow
ing time table:
Individual custards, 325 degrees
f., 40 minutes.
Large custards, 325 degrees r.,
IS minutes.
Timbale mixtures are really Gus
tard In their nature and should be
baked at the same temperature and
in the same way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Tiled Floors

For the tiled bathroom floor, We
advise nothing more than soap and
water. A friction cleanser Nigh.
sometimes be necessary, but use no
strong solution or chemical slrcs
the surface Of the tile may be-
come so roughened as TO be more
difficult to keep clean.
In washing the red tile floors 50
popular for SUN p0rcl1es use very
little soap and be careful TO rinse
it all off, as white strea1xs will re.
main If you do not. Unglazed tile
may be waved. II the porGn floor
is cement, marked off In squares
to represent tile. The following
treatment improves It's appearance
and makes it easier to care AOf. If
it is the usual grayish PINK color
give it two coats Of shellac and
then a treatment Of paste wax.
But IL the cement is plain gray
and you wish to color 1t, use q
cement paint tile red or any other
color you choose instead Of the
shelIac. Then apply paste wax.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
snanish Salad

2 cupfuls Of incl1.length cooked ana
chilled macarohi
Z cuDftfis of diced cooked veal
/ chopped sweet pepper
/ chopped sweet picked cucumber
Hearts Of lettuce
Dressing
cupfui OF mayonnaise
Il cuuful of drained cooked, chilled
tomatoes
. small grated onions
1 tablespoonful OF Worcestershire
sauce
Z teaspoonful Of salt
= taaADoonftai Of mustard
Paprika to taste
Spriga Of parsley
Mix e cupful of the mayonnatee
WITH the tomatoes. ot11o . and sea-
soninas. beat well. Mi1 the macAroni.
meat and pepper together. then add
the fraayonnaise mixture. stir ana
chill. At serving time have the
crisp 1euuse leaves arranged on
individual salad plates, put POI
ton OF the salad upon them, then
garn.st with the remaining & cup.
full of mayonnaise, the chopped
sweet picked cucumber and the
parsley. Serve with hot coffee
and toasted rye bread.
MARIE EULALIE MORAN,
24I6 Pa. Ave. ~. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Keep These Things
in Mind
When Buying

II asparagus is fresh and
tender. it generally has these
qualities:
1. Straight, clean, smooth
stalks.
2. Leaves or bracts clinging
closely to the tips.
8. stalks that are brittle and
snap readily.
Qualities which good Bermuda
onions should have:
1. Bright, clean, dry outer
skins or shucks.
2. Small, well-dried necks.
8. The onion should be we'll
formed and hard or firm.
Lettuce Is good il 1t has these
qualities:
/. Crisp, tender, and clean
leaves.
2. Heavy heads which feel firm
or solid when pressed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

e
Nuts
Salted nuts are an excellent
choice to serve with CONNECTIONS
which otherwise are apt to leave
a cloying sweetness. Peanuts una
almonds are the nuts most COM
monty selected for sailing although
there is no reason for limiting the
selection to these varieties, for al
most any kind OF nuts may be
used.
Whether you purchase nuts for
sailing, shelled or in the shell, be
sure they are fresh and free from
insects. Pecans are difficult 10 re.
move from the shells whole and
are perhaps best purchased shelied:
Peanuts for sailing should, Of
course, be purchased raw. The
slieiled nuts should next be
blanched This is easily accom-.
plished. Place the nuts in pan
or bowl, pour boiling water over
them and allow them to stand two
minutes. Then drain off the water
and run cold water through them
until they are cool enough to ham
die. The skins may then be read
lily slipped off with the fingers.
Fflberts and pistachio nuts may
need to stand In the boiling water
from three to five minutes in order
TO remove the skins easily. After
removing skins, dry the nuts care
fully with towel.
The next step is the one which
requires the most care in securing
o deIicately favored result. This
is the browning. 1t may be doTis
In any one OF three ways--on top
Of the stove, I'm the oven. or-pef.
haps the most satisfactory way---tn
deep fat. For the latter method
choose any good vegetable oil or
tat, or. since TO some there IL no
substitute, olive oil. Whichever
you choose, place Il IN d deep far
kettle and heat TO $40 degrees f..
using q Fat thermometer to de-
terfninG the temperature. Make
sure that the nuts are free from
ali moisture. Then place a layer
Of them In the bottom OF a frying
basket. immense them in the hot
fat and fry until delicate brown.
This takes about two minutes. Re-
move them Immediately from the
tat and drain thoroughly on alb.
sOrbef1t brown paper or paper
t0Weling. Then sprinkle them gen.
er0usly with fine table salt and
spread out to cool and crisp before
serving.
In the top-stove browning, for
each cupful of blanched nuts place
about one tablespoonful Of tat or
oil in a hot frying-pa and heat.
Then distribute the nuts in q thin,
even layer over the surface Of the
pan. Fry slowly. stirring often
until the nuts are an even, delicate
brown. Remove them from the
pan and drain and salt az above.
Oven browning differs very lit
tie from the top-stove method. Use
the same proportion Of nuts And
tat. Put the nuts In d shallow pan
containing the hot fat. place in an
oven registering $50 degrees F., and
roast, stirring often. until the nuts
are d delicate brown. Remove the
nuts. drain them carefully, and salt
Instead Of using fat In this method.
1t 10 possible simply to dip the nuts
in the beaten white of egg, ther.
salt and roast in a $50 degrees r.
oven, stirring often until Drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Whipped Cream Dessert

/ pint gilt edge cream
1 cup xxx sugar s.
4 pound fresh n1arshma1lOWe
/ pound nut meats (pecans pre-
ferredl
| No. 2 can raepberries
Whip the cream until quite stiff.
Stir In the sugar, n1arshmallows,
nuts, and drained fruit Place in
mold and allow to stand on ice
over night. Slice and serve.
MRS. MARTIN SHEPHERD,
2-5406 Conn. Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Rhubarb Shortcake

Make slortcake pastry BY
sitting together two cups flower,
three tablespoons baking powder
and one-llalf teaspoon salt, mix
with these dry ingredients one.
half cup butter and lard mixed
and one-half cup cold milk. Bake
in layers or cut oft like biscuit.
Bake in a hot oven and split and
spread with sweetened steWed rl1u-
barb. Serve with whipped cream.
MRS. ARTHURS LENOx,
Lock Ianx 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Three Hour Rolls

Three Hour Rolls
l cupful scalded milk.
u cupful shortening.
1 level tablespoon sugar.
v teaspoon salt.
1 cake compressed yeast.
Y cApful lulxewarm water.
About 4 cupfule flour.
Add shortenins, sugar and salt
to the scalded milk: when luke
warm add the yeast mixed with
the water and stir in the flour.
Do not mix the dough stiff enough
to knead. Mix, cut and turn over
and over with a heavy slotted
spoon, or knife. Cover and set
aside until light. They can be
baked and ready for the table three
hours from the time they are
made up.
MRS. WILBUR d. WATKINS
Germantown. Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
This
Household
PAGE

is prepared by the Cookery
Department of the inferno
tiOnaIlv recognized Good
Housekeeping NJ GgGxine,
aOhich is a fully equipped
and most modern laboratory,
UheTe all sorts of household
devices are tried and eG-
antined, and sOhere recipes
are tested ind standardized
bV a corps of domestic set.
ence experts. Recipes pub
lished By the Institute s,iLl
GlsUGys "sUorIc" If directions
are carefully follos0ed. All
recipes printed on this page
serve sac people unless other
sCise specified.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

A Spring Menu
Breakfast
Rhubarb, Apple Sauce
Cereal and milk
Kidney omelette with parsley /.
Graham gems. coffes. cream
Luncheon
DOviled sardines on rye bread toast
Macaroni with tomatoes and
green peppers
Hot mullins and grape jelly
Cocoa
Dinner
Clam boufllon. Saltines
Radishes, Celery 6traws
Planked slaad with new potatoes,
Onions, asparagus, carrots.
Garnish, bread sticks
Orange and cress salad
Toasted crackers. cheese
Cottage pudding with fresh
Strawberry sauce
Coffee, minis
MARIE EULAEIE MORAN
24l6 Pa. Ave. n. w:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Date Bread

2 cupfuls granulated sugar.
2% cupflits bread flour.
Q teaspoOnfuls soda.
u teaspoonful salt.
1 tablespoonful melted fat.
III cupfuls boiling water.
1 tablespoonful vanilla.
1 cupful chopped nut-meats.
2 cupfuls dates.
/ egg.
Collect the following utensils:
Measuring cup. measuring spoons.
sitter. eeg-beater. small bowl, par.
ing knife, mixing bowl, mixing
spoon, bread-p and small sauce.
pan. Clean, stone, and cut the
dates in quarters. Pour the boil
ing water over them Meanwhile
cream the melted fat and sugar to.
gether, add the egg well beaten,
and then alternately the flour and
the water which has been drained
from the dates. Beat all together
well and add the dates, vanilla,
salt, and nuts. Pour into d we'll
creased loaf pan and bake at 900
degrees Fahrenheit for one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Recipes Certified by
Good Housekeeping Institute
Winning Recipes and Menus

The Washington Times will pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recipe published and the end of each month will award
Prize of FIVE DOLLARS each for the best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send in your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
For Luncheon

PimentO Cheese Soup
2 tablespoonfuls butter
1 tablespoonful cornstarch
~ ctpfuls milk
n pound soft American cheese
" teaspoOnful paprika
v cupful chopped pinentos
u teaspoonful salt
X teaspoonful onion salt
Speck cayenne pepper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

@-SessNs-@~SSJkDssA0
Red Cabbage With Apples
medium.sized red cabbage.
i cupful boiling water.
9 tablespoonfuls fat
, tablespoonfuls vinegar.
/ small onion.
5 tart apples.
Q tablespoonfuls sugar.
/ tablespoonful flour.
IN tabIespoonfuls salt.
Collect the following utensils
Slicing knife, pairing knife, measur.
ing spoons, measuring cup. large
spoon, deep covered kettle, and
mincer. Shred the cabbage fine.
Meanwhile melt the fat in the
kettle. add the onion. minced fine,
and cook until the onions are
tender. Then add the shredded
cabbage and stir until well mixed.
Add the boiling water, cover, and
simmer until the cabbage Is almost
tender. T1aIf an hour before serv.
ing add the apples. peeled, cored,
and cut up, the sugar. vinegar,
salt, and flour. Cover and cook
until the apples are tender; then
serve hot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Cream Float

y pint cream.
cupful chopped marshmallows.
teaspoonful vanilla.
y cupfui chopped nutmeats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Melt the butter and cornstarch
together in the top Of q double
boiler, add the milk gradually and
heat to the scalding point. Then
add the cheese cut In small pieces,
stir until 1t is melted, and add tho
pirneTltos and seasonings; Serve
with strips of crisp, buttered toast
piled log cabin fashion on q plate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Collect the following utensils:
Egg.beater, bowl, pairing knife,
spoon and measuring
cup. Whip the cream. and add
the chopped Ylnarshmallows, chopped
nutmeats and vanilla Serve very
cold in sherbet glasses with sponge
drops. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
When You Serve
Sailed Nuts

Good Housekeeping Institute Ex-
perts Explain the Right Methods
Of Preparing and F1AvOring tine
Different Varieties OF SheIled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
For Your Weekly
Menus

Here Are Some Delicious Recipes
That Have just Been Tested and
Endorsed BY the Cooks at Good
Housekeeping Institute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
OF STRIKE
ON us: WATCHED
Coolidge Sees No Connection
Between Crisis and
Labor Here.

BY tho Associated Press.
Developments In the British gen
eral strike are being watched with
intense interest here. but little COM
ment is forthcoming from official
circles because OF the belief that
such expressions would he unwei-
come in England and might aggra
vAte a situation already apparently
grave.
President Coolidge's opinion Is that
the strike has NOT advanced to the
point where II might have an ap-
preciable effect on American COM
merce. He sees no connection what
ever between the British crisis ana
labor conditions in the United states,
especially in view OF the satisfactory
situation in the American coal IN
dustry, as outlined to him by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis after con-
ference with John l.. Lewis. presi-
dent Of the United Mine Workers.
statement BY Green.
Mr. Lewis has declined to comment
on the strike. but william Green
president of the American Feoeras'oh
of Labor. in a formal statement, eA
pressed sympathy with the hr.. !s
miners
great danger involved in genera
~. svmpathetic strike Is the POSI-
biIity. that the original grievances
which are the primary causes OF the
strike and which are, in ms case
noeritorjOus may be lost sight OF ne,
c.use of the charge that the genera
strike Is a challenge 10 SoNe'hiue"..
and 10 the existence or government
E.cosnizing the difference between
economic and industrial cond'tions IN
Great Britain and In the thie"
states. he emphasized that the iene''
alton sis strongly committed 70 me
policy Of collective bargaining aho
has made it's greatest progress
,hrouvh a religious observance of con
tract obligations" He believes the
grievances of the British miners are
veil founded and should he speedily
redressed," and hopes that the Brit
ish qualities of deliberation and judg-
ment will operate to bring about an
immediate settlement Of the causes
of the strike and to avert the dire
consequences with which the people
of the nation are threatened.
Magnitude Of Strike.
Some idea of the magnitude Of the
strike and it's possible effects on trade
servers by Commerce Department
trade statistics and in report by
Ambassador Houghton, who said 1t
will probably involve from two TO
three million members OF unions en-
bracing mines. railroad engineers.
transports, IRON nd steel, paper and
printing and electric trades Army
and navy leaves have been stopped,
he said. but the people generally APP
pear to be taking the situation
stoically.
Great Britain's foreign commerce
amounted to $4,000. 600, 900 last year.
including $1.031 ,S76,74s imports from
the United States and $412 ,3I5 $50 ex.
ports TO this country.
Long continuation OF the strike. II
is thought by commercial experts. will
increase demand for American coal
in South America, which has been
obtaining fuel from England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05
PRESS STRUGGLES
FORL|FE IN STRIKE
London Times Reduced to II
by 8 Inches-Goyernment
Issues Gazette.

LONDON. May. g tP.-Although
the Times like the other newspapers,
was unable to come out in its usual
form, 1t issued n single sheet this
morning This was about IL by 3
inches in size. autographed on both
sides. 1t contained a condensed sum-
mary of the strike situation, the news
Of Parliament. stock market reports
and sporting items.
The price Of the leafiet was two
pence about cents), the anne
as Is charged for the ordinary copy
OF the newspaper.
The British Gazette. daily. pub
lished by the government at the office
OF the Morning Post, made. it's first
appearance last night. III announces
II has a circulation OF only. 700, 900.
but will extend its circulation as
RAPIDLY as possible and Increase It's
size from four pages. The Gazette
saws Il is run on the authority OF the
government. and at government ex-
pense, If necessary.
Nearly all the newspapers have
been silepced by violent concerted
action, It asserts in its leading
article. and this great nation, on the
whole the strongest community which
civilization can show, is for the
moment reduced in this respect to the
level OF African natives. dependent
only on rumor< which are carried
from place to place.
'In few days, If this were allowed
to continue. the rumors would poison
the air. raise panics and disorders. in
fame fears and passions together, and
carry us all to depths which no sane
man of any party or class could care
even To contemplate.
The government has, therefore. de
cided not only TO use broadcastfng for
spreading information. but to bring
out paper Of Its own on sufficie mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-05

The National Fellowship Club will
give an informal dance tomorrow
evening In the rose room Of the
washington Hotel. Visitors welcome.