davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

'And the farmer loves his farm.
And the farmers wife loves yonder
farmhouse.
"AIl of this is quite true, but what
1 had to say was that l am like peo-
pie in that way.
81 love my meadow. really feel as
though this were my own meadow.
ITO be sure, / share it with the
other cows, but it is my home.
"These children who speak of low
ing their homes share their homes
with their mothers and fathers and
sisters and brothers, but the home
Is theirs, too.
.'And so this meadow is my home.
AZ love it just as they love the
beauty Of their houses. They always
think their houses are beautiful, and
beautiful they are, I'm sure.
"Their houses are filed with furni-
ture they love and pictures they love,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
A Reminder

Two women were passing butch
ere shop where pigs head was on
display, with lemon in its mouth.
There, Liz" exclaimed one of the
women, that reminds me that ! prom
ised to get new pipe for Joe.'-Pro-
gressive Grocer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27

length cape of the same material. A
beige felt hat completes 1t. But In
smart sports ensembles listers ana
cardigan jackets are emphasized Tor
the coming fall. One of the hanu-
soonest new models has yellow
frock with long plain blouse ana
n,a,ted skirt, and over this Is worn
cardigan Jacket of strawberry req
aannel felt hat in the same Color
Is worn with this dress and 1t is one
- those new, fairly wide. hoppy-
hrimmed affairs with round crown
and a collar of self-color ribbon. I'M
,shad with a buckle at the side. A
long coat, that is, one that reaches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
Hoping for the Best

Mrs. Pintop-When do you expect
your wife home from the hospital?
Mr.. Lonebody-Next Wednesday.
with luck
Mrs. Pintop-That's too bad.
won't be able to visit her there be-
fore Thursday; but maybe she'll have
a relapse.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
Couldn't Blame Willie

'Willie, your essay isn't neat"
81 told pa so, but he didn't have
time to write it over"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-08-27
Weeds FIourishing

flows your garden getting along"
"All right. / haven't interfered with
1t yet"
International., 1926-03-21
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Fannie r. Barney enter
tanned with a dinner party at her
home on Iona street, Thursday
evening. The occasion being Mrs.
Flora Fraizer's birthday. The
table was beautifully decorated
in yellow and white.
Covers were laid for the guest
of honor, Mrs. Flora FRAZIER, and
Miss Daisy Slater, Mrs. A. 7.
Spence, I. P. Frazier, Charles
Frazier, Mrs. Fannie r. Barney,
Miss Emma Mae Barney and Miss
Rosalie Barney.
International., 1926-03-21
GATHERED ON TIE RUN

Allen E. Beck and E.. Beck of
San Francisco, mining men operat-
ing south Of Cananea, are visi-
tors in Nogales.
George Gross, connected with
the Kino Copper Company, was
here Friday.
Jerry Sheehy of Harshaw, min
er and oldtime resident of the
county, was here Friday.
Pete Arzate, member Of the
Juarez team Of the Frontier base
ball league, and with the Nogales
team for a short time last season,
is visitor in Nogales, a guest at
the Brickwood.
w. J. Loring, mining engineer
of San Francisco, passed through
here Thursday enroute to Prescott
from trip into Mexico.
Ralph w. Pateman was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday from
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Foster
were visitors in the city Wednes-
day from Phoenix.
J. c. Kinney was a business
visitor in the city from Tucson
last week shipping seve.-s! car.
t"..Gs of cattle &c the CO 1st.
International., 1926-03-21
woRKMEN ON STRIKE

Workmen employed on con-
struction of the new Montezuma
hotel building went out on strike
yesterday morning. It is under
stood that they are demanding the
same pay for eight hours work
that they have been receiving for
nine.
International., 1926-03-21


days on the border from San
Francisco.
Prof. A. Kronkowski was visi-
tor here Sunday from Tucson. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor
have returned from Tempe where
they were called by the illness OF
Mrs. Taylor's mother.
Mrs. Walter Miller Of Tucson,
formerly of Nogales, was a visi-
tor here Saturday.
Frank Joffroy, salesman for
the Border Trading Company, re-
turned Friday from a business trip
to Cananea.
Robert P. Beckett of Frankonia,
N. H, is visiting Bracey Curtis,
and with Grover Marsteller they
spent the weekend at Santa Rosa
ranch.
A. W. Mccormick, manager Of
the livestock department of the
United Sugar Company, is in
town from Los Mochis on busi-
ness.
M. Karam and son, Alex Karan
of the Karam store have gone to
Phoenix to take charge of the big
Goldberg store which they recent
i ly purchased.
International., 1926-03-21
PANCUINQUE CLUB

The Panguinque Club was en-
tertained Thursday evening by W..
F.. Tolley at his home on Smelter
street.
International., 1926-03-21
NOTICE

This Is to notify the public that
I have sold my interest In the H.
& C. Garage on Morley avenue 30
my partner, Jesse Chatham. Dat
ed March 4, 1926.
J. r. HYDE.
(Pub. 81 4t)
International., 1926-03-21

Mother, shall I run out and
post this letter." asked a little
girl of 6 years.
"No, child, certainly not" was
the reply. "It's pouring in tor
rents and not fit to turn a dog
out of doors. Let your father CO."
International., 1926-03-21
B. & P. w. CLUB

The Business and Professional
Womans Club are planning
banquet for Wednesday, March
Oath, for the in coming and out
going officers of the year.
International., 1926-03-21

FOR RENT-Willard Service
Station, next to Standard Oil. A.
L. Peck. (2-14 AZ
International., 1926-03-21

were called to Tucson by the
death of Roy Walker, nephew
Of Mrs. O'Connor and w. H. Wal
ker of Nogales. The body of the
young man was shipped from Tue
son. Thursday evening, to Cali
fornia, for burial. Roy Walker
was wounded during the world
war. He spent several weeks IN
Nogales before going to the vet
erans' hospital in Tucson.
Mrs. Grace Farrell, county
school superintendent, was visi"
tor in Patagonia, Thursday.
Tracy Bird left Wednesday on
a business trip to Phoenix.
Mrs. E. E. Bethel was a Nogales
visitor Thursday from Patagonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Northcraft
Of Patagonia were in the city
Thursday.
l.. T. Wilkins of Tucson was in
the city Thursday.
r, Garrod of Empalme was
visitor here Thursday.
Stuart Hunt of Douglas was in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Anna B. Ackley, county
treasurer, has been i'll in bed the
past few days, suffering from
rheumatism.
Attorney Malcolm C. Little left
Saturday on a business trip to
Topic, Nayarit.
Joe Vasquez, mining man, is a
visitor in the city from Los An
geles.
Raymond Lopez of Aguas CAL
ientes, Mexico, one of the biggest
manufacturers of blankets in the
world, was Nogales visitor Fri
day.
Tom Robinson Bours, Jr., and
wife Of Navajoa are spending a
few days in the city. Mr.. Bours
is prominent land owner and
business man.
Alex Kalmason, connected with
the Union Mining Company in
the Ruby district, was in town
Thursday on a shopping trip.
Joe Kaufman, Patagonia mining
man, was a Nogales visitor, Thurs
day.
-gaohn Campbell, mine operator
In the Patagonia mountains, was
here Friday.
Jose Maytorena, Jr., Of Los An
gales, soc Of Former Governor
Aaytorena of Sonora, was No.
gales visitor. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Bender
were in town Friday from the
Aarshaw district where Mr.. Ben
. der is engaged in mining.
Mco-4 Mexican Consul G. l.. Rob
Jason returned Tuesday from a
bnsiness trip to Aqua Prieta.
Lew levin and A. Carpena
made G. usiness trip to Tucson
tuesday.
J. b. Robinson is on a business
~ia down the west coast of Mex1-
co IN the interest Of George 3.
Narsh, Inc.
Former State Senator A. A.
Worsley of Pima county has been
q visitor here the past week.
E..~.ou forroey Nogalee
International., 1926-03-21

George Coleman is a business
visitor in The city from Los An
geles, guest at the Brickwood.
International., 1926-03-21

E. Beck has been pas sing "a few
days on the border from San
Francisco.
International., 1926-03-21

Pub. ST 4t)
International., 1926-03-21

T. C. Tovrea of the Arizona
Packing Company was business
yisitor in Patagonia, Thursday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-13

YOU CAN SEND US THREE YEARLY SUBSCRIPTIONS
So
with your oNa making So, a. we will send you an Owe.
slze Se-nlms Pen with an Over sized 14-Karat Solid
told Point wit Hard lrdu Tip prepaid and an Over
sized Pencil to match the Pen; both packed in beaut-
IL" steel b"~ which is covered with Karat Il u G
with high sysae plush and satin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-13

DIVERSIFIED FOUNTAIN PENS ARE MADE FOR
the purpose OF saving time in the matter Of ink n6 and
are BOGUS to those people who do not want to find pen and
INK they are ready on moments notice The stand
ard makes sell for ST. some for SO and the Pencils sell
49, o--o--O 0OAA
Tor "a and S., We have made arrangements with one
OF the f6est manufacturers in this part Of the country
t" offer Guaranteed PEN I'd PENCIL to match, as $
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-11-13

THIS OUTFIT Is GUARAN- EEL IL THE MANUFAC-
TURERS 10 GIVE PERFECT RiIiNG SATISFACTION
In Standard Makes the Outfit sells ii s11 you do not
wish to take advantage Of the Subscription Offer send Us
So and we will charge 81 Of It on your subscription &C.
count ard the other So will complete the payment If
the Co.: alton does not come 80 specification, return
the same and ycur money W.T. ~ ro:soded, .r';
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18

Just received large consignment of Premier and Healy River Nut and Lump Coal. Brown & Hawkins, Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
FEW PASSENGERS ARRIVE .... 0N STEAMER ALASKA

' Reconditioned since last in port, the s. S. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co, arrived in port at 7:45 last evening completing fast run from Seattle. Few passengers arrived and slightly under 200 tons of general cargo was discharged. About midnight the Alas ka sailed for Seldovia where barre1ed herring is expected to be taken on board The vessel is due to arrive back in port late this evening and fol- lowing the boarding of passengers will sail immediately fort he South.
 A cold wave was encountered in the Ketchikan district, arrivals report, but a fine voyage was enjoyed across the gulf in between gales. Snow was fal- ling in Valdez and Latouche upon ar
 rival and departure of the steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
CATHOLIC SERVICES

The usual Sunday church services will be held at 10 a. m. All are re minded of the General Communion Sunday for Christmas. A Christmas crib is now. being nrepareds-zEyery- one welcome. e .
 FATHER MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-18
+t. ScHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP

During this month for every 25, cents spent in our store, you will re- ceive coupon and when you have ac- cumulated $500 worth we will pre- sent you free of all charge your choice of any Sx10 Alaskan photo. Be sure and ask for your ticket with every % cent or more purchase.
 < Read our large advertisement of Christmas suggestions in this issue.
 Schallerer's Alaska Shop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
CRISIS
LOOMS HERE

Passage OF emergency legislation
to prevent the District being ousted
from the garbage disposal plant at
Cockpit Point, near Quantico, Va,
was advocated today by Engineer
Commissioner J. Franklin Bell at 9
hearing before a subcommittee OF
the House District Committee.
Col. Bell stated that the District
owns the garbage disposal plant,
but not the property on Whicn y y
located. The lease has expired ana
the District has been unable 70
reach an agreement for its renewal.
"If we do not get this property
and are dispossessed we Will be III
4 very serious position within =
few days for lack Of space 70
handle the Districts garbage, Col
onel Bell said.
Morris al. Hacker, superintendent
of the garbage plant, stated tnat
the cost Of replacement would pc
at least $3.50. 900.
John IA. Baker, owner OF the
property. refused to meet the sug-
gestion of Colonel Bell that the
District purchase SIS acres Aof his
45O-acre holding. It is probable
that the subcommittee will report
bill authorizing institution Of con-
dennnation proceedings. The sub
committee will meet at 10 q. m.
Thursday to take final action IA
the matter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

round type, $2.60@2.75. Old stock,
New York. bulk per ton, Danish
type, SIS.
CeIery-SuppIies moderate; demand
moderate: market steady. Florida,
I0-inch crates. 4-6 dozA $4.75@5; .
doz.. $4.25@4.50: $40 doz., $404.50.
Lettuce-Su Supplies heavy; demand
moderate: market slightly weaker.
California, Imperial Valley, crates.
Iceberg type, 4 doz., $3.75Q4: 5 doz.,
$3.50@3.75.
Ohio supplies m 0 d er e.
demand light: market steady. New
York and Michigan. 100-lb sacks
yclIows, u. S. No. I, $2.75@2.85; New
York. 100-Ib. sacks, yellows, q. s. No.
1. fair quality, S2.2592.50.
Potatoes-SuppIies moderate; de-
rnand moderate: market firm. Michi-
gan. 15O-lb. sacks Russet Rurals. u.
S. No. 1. $6.50@6.75; Idaho, 115-lb.
sacks Russet Burbanks, $5.75@6.
Spinach-Supplies moderate; de-
n1and moderate; market firm. South
Carolina. cloth top, veneer barrels,
Savoy type, $3.75@4. Texas, Bushel
baskets. Savoy type, wide range in
prices, $1@1,50.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies moder-
ate; demand moderate: market steady.
North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar
rels. yeIlows. No. /, best, S6@6.50;
Porto Ricans. No. /, mostly around
So; white vans. trading slow, 81.
Cauliflower-Suppiies moderate:
demand moderate; market steady.
Oregon, crates, Broccoli. mostly $2.25,
California, crates, mostly 81.
Tomatoes-Supplies moderate, de-
nnand moderate: market steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
BOARD Of TRADE
ELECTS -FOUR

The Washington Board OF Trade
will be asked to oppose the Tread.
way bill regulating washington
coal dealers, at the organization s.
meeting on March %, it was learn
ed today.
G. Phillips Fill, chairman OF the
boards committee on industrial in
terests, reported this opposition
after the executive committee meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
New members elected at the,
meeting were Wayne G. Garnan,
William III. Kyle, Edmund Al.
Varela and John G. Yates.
The committee provided for repre-
sentation of the board at the four
teenth annual meeting OF the Inter.
state Chamber OF Commerce In Nav.
T. Brooke Arniss, jr., was appointed
chairman Of the outing and shad
bake committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
Local Produce

Butter-Country packed, &c.
Eggs-Average receipts. Pee; can
died. 27@28c; hennery, 29G30c.
PouItry-Alive: Turkeys. top. 449
45c: spring chickens, 5000; fowls,
32033c; Ieghorns, CSC; ducks, 25@
soc: geese, 10000; young keats. soc
9$1. Dressed: Turkeys, 4S@52c;
spring chickens, 400 45c; fowls, 500
CSC; Ieghcrns. 30c; ducks, soc; geese,
csc: keats, 90c6$1.
Live Stock-C alves, top, lac;
medium. 12@13c; thin, T@8c; pork,
small to medium. lie; heavy, 15c:
lambs. 15c.
AppIes-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Barrels:
Virginia and West Virginia, A 21a-
inch Staymans. S5.50@6; New York,
A ~ inch Baldwins, $4.5005; mostly
$3.50. Pennsylvania, A 2h.inc b
Black Twigs. IS $3.50. Boxes: Wash
ington. medium to large size, extra
fancy Delicious, $780,; extra fancy
Winesaps, mostly So. Bushel bas-
kets: No sales reported.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; de.
n1and moderate: market steady. New
stock, Florida, 14k.bu. hampers,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09

Cuba, 3-pan cartons repacked, ripes,
wrapped, choice count, $685.: fancy
count, 1915. Mexico, lug boxes, ripe
and turning, wrapped, $4@4.50.
Florida, originals. skies, ripes and
turning, wrapped, fancy count, 81
choice count. Sc.
Carrots Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady.
Texas, bushel baskets. 81.
Beets Supplies light: demand mod.
crate: market duh. Texas, bushei
baskets, $2.40@2.65; some, fair con-
dition, tops decayed, $1.50Q2.
Peppers-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Cuba,
pepper crates, fancy stock, mostly Sd.
Eggplant-Supplies very light; dc.
mand moderate: market dull. Cuba.
pepper crates, S5.50@6.
Strawberries-Supp moderate
de m n limited; market slightly
weaker. Florida, pony refrigcratorS,
45050c per Qt.; few higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
fRs. FRANCEs EYERsMAN

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Frances
Eversman. so years old. former
resident Of washington, who died
Sunday of influenza at Pelham, NJ.
Y, were held this morning at
Pelham. The body will be shipped
here, and interment Will take place
in Mount Oliyet Cemetery this
afternoon.
Mrs. Eversman was the widow or
John G. Eversman, clerk in the
Pension Office for many years, and
lived here for twenty-five years be-
fore she moved to Pelham about
q year ago.
She was born at Port Hope,
Canada, but came to Chicago the
year before the great Chicago fire.
She is survived by son, John
g. Eversman, member Of the Ma
tional Press club and now working
with Will II. Hays, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. James F.. CurIey, OF
Pelham, and Miss Alice Eversn1an,
welIknown singer here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
fittings FROM
ALEXANDRIA
1BAAaB NJ - -

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March a.
In police court this morning. Louise
Belt, colored, was fined 5000 for
violating the Volstead act. Paul
Klassen. s714 Twelfth st. n. W.,
Washington, told the court that he
went to her house and bought
half pint of corn. He said that
he lost $40 while at the house.
Klassen then came down to a lunch
room run by Nick Vlahas, and after
an argument over q sandwich was
arrested by the police and fined
$25 and costs.
The annual banquet OF Columbia
engine company viii be held this
evening in the George Mason Ho-
tel. George S. French, and James
Mansfield, the two surviving char.
ter members, viii be guests or
honor. r. w. Mooroe viii peak.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
will celebrate its S7th birthday
March 49, Among the speakers
viii be Representative George Hud-
dleston of Alabama, L. G. Champion
of Michigan and Grand Sire w. e.
Bradford. Grand Lodge officials of
the District and Virginia win be
guests.
City Department heads are pre-
pairing their budgets to be pre-
scented to the council. The budget
will go before the council April L.
Street repair work is being done
now so that it win not be neces-,
sary to include it in the budget.
Randolph Kramer, retired business
man. died here yesterday He was
70 years old and a native Of Mar
tinsville, w Va. His body viii be
shipped to Martinsville tomorrow.
The ballot box for nominations
for 26 candidates for directors OF
the Chamber Of Commerce will
close at o'clock this afternoon.
The leading 26 win be voted On
Saturday for Is directors.
Judge William s. Snow of police
court this morning held George s
Groves, vice president Of the Amer
lean Small Loan Company. for the
grand jury on charge of perjury
sworn out by Oscar Thomas, local
attorney. Groves is said to have
sworn that Thomas and his wife
were concealing themselves in the
State in an effort to defraud their
creditors Groves viii be held I'M
der 81, 900 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
DRY LAW CONVECTION
ON "SMELL" IS UPHELD

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 9-Ac-
ton of the lower courts in con-
victing a person Of violating dry
laws on evidence that witnesses
"smelled" liquor in containers was
upheld today by the State Supreme
Court.
The tribunal rejected the appeal
Of James Swartz, from action Of the
Licking county probate court, which
fined him $500 and costs on the
charge Of Illegally possessing liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
ANGELO DI SALvO

Requiem mass for Angelo Di
SaIvo, SO years old, who died Sun
day of pneumonia at Garfield Hos
pital, win be celebrated tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock at Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Di Salvo lived at 1912 New Jer-
sey Ave- N. W., and conducted a
barber shop at Fourteenth and
" Streets northwest He was born
in Italv and had lived here for sew
eral years. Surviving him are his
wife and three small children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
REsURFAcINC or FIVE
STREETS is PLANNED

The District Commissioners today
approved plans to resurface five
streets In the northwest section OF
the city at q cost OF $69, 500. The
streets were listed as follows:
New Hampshire Avenue. Georgia
Avenue, to Randolph Street, $685.
700; Gotta Place, from Wisconsin
Avenue to Thirty-fifth Street, $1S,-
900; T Street, from Fourth to Sixth
Streets, $4,000; Fourth Street. from
Florida Avenue to. T Street, SO 800,
and First Street, from o to r
Streets. $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-09
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow


Today
Organ Recital-R. Deane shure. Lii
brary Of Congress, 8:15 p. m.
Dinner-Civitan Club. sac p. m.
Readfng-Schiller's 1.-The Diver Keep
Ter Hoyt. Society for Philosophical In
quiry. National Museum. room -. 1870
= nieeting-Chevy Chase Chapter az
Florence crittenden Mission. 10 Grafton
Geeting1Membership committee Of
Woman,s Club of Chevy Chase. 571s
Chevy Chase Parkway. p. m.
Meeting Club of Bethesda.
home OF Mrs. John Fleming. Drummond
Avenue Chevy Chase. p. m
Meetfng--Woman's Home Club of
North Beach, S471 Fourteenth st. n. W.
groups League of American Pen Wonl-
en-. 1893 II st. n. W.. 6 p. m.
Meeting-Executiye committee of Susan
b Anthony Foundation. Shoreham
Meetine9Barry Farm Citizens Assoc
citation, st. Johns n. e. Church. STAN
ton Road Southeast, :15 p. m.
ton. Mt Tabor Church. Thirty-fifth
Street and Wisconsin Avenue North
concert-United states Marine Band
Orchestra, Band Auditorium, Marine
Barracks, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation, Bryan School B Street. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
MeetIng-w Washington Camp. No. sos.
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Confed-
crate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont
Avenue Northwest, p. m.
CONGRATULATED States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall. 6:4s
Meeting-coI James s. Petit Camp.
No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans.
921 Pa. Ave. s. E.. 8 p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Council, board
room, Franklin school. p. m.
Dinner-Retail Credit Mems Associa-
ball frxf, Infn G4Q n
Address-Subscription dinner, Won-
ems City Club, $50 p. m.
Address-Prof Robert W Boweil o, OF
Summit Pi.. D. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING board, d. &C.
Parent-Teacher Associations. 500 Eight
zenith st. n. W.. p. IN.
Tomorrow
Meeting-Parent-Tea Association
representatives to Juvenile Protective
Association. 100 vt. Ave-, 2 p. m.
Club. home OF Mrs. L. o. Drumwright.
Luheheon%csevy y Chase womans
cgs sses csaar Pa .ssaS chevy Gba,.
Woman's Club. Chevy Chase Library.
1880 a. m.
Arts and Letters. Gordon Hotel, p m.
Columbia Heights Community Center
Rhythmic expression for boys and
girls. $3.50; Handicraft Club, open TO
women and girls. who are invited TO
bring fancy work and sewing, $3.50
p. m.
East Washington Community Center
lin the Eastern High SchooI1-Liye
Wire Athletic Club. z; Warwick Props
Athletic Club. s; De Molay Athletic
Club, 9:15: Drill Corps, Jobs Daugh-
ters. q; Drill Corps. Bethlehem Chap
ter, o. e. s., SIS; Sioux Athletic Club
z; Bethany Athletic Club. s.; basket
ball practice. 9:15. The Wilson Play
ers will repeat the play. Intimate
Strangers" p. m.
Park View Community Center-Ad
vanced rhythm instruction, $3.50; begin
Hers' violin class. 4 .. m.
Southeast Community Center-Soutf
Side basketball team, $50; groups Of
the Second Baptist Young People
Christian Union, including girls bas
ketbaIl team and Junior boys basket
ball team, T:45; bridge instruction
class, open to all, p. m.
Cleveland Community Center-Musi'
extension piano classes. 3:16 p. m