davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-31

Linen Embroidered Doilies. in
oval and oblong shapes, in diff
ferent sizes. Regular soc and
75c values. Special, 90
Pure Linen Breakfast Cloths.
36 inches square, made of a
good quality linen, plaid pat.
terms. Regular soc value. Or
Special. each ...... &Oc
-50-in. Tablecloths, in a good
weight linen. plaid style, with
solid color border.
Regularly $3.50. Fri S1 OO
day for ............. AsOO
-72-in. Mercerized Cotton Table
Damask, remnant lengths. of
good weight and sturdy wearing
quality, in neat patterns, 20
special, a yard. -. oIC
--70-in. Pure Linen Table Dam
ask, of good weight. silver
bleached, regularly m1 ne
$2.25; Friday, a yard. %A.SC
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31

40 Crinkle Striped Spreads.
rose colored stripes on cream
grounds: 81x108. in; finished
with scalloped edge,
re Regularly 9: sl'ss; Fri $l.39
day
80 Rayon Spreads, S1x105-in.
size, In rose. blue and gold, a
regular $4.00 value, @2 TO
Friday WsJs Il y
300 yards Of Bleached Muslin,
36 inches wide. and q regular
15c quality; Friday, 1C1L,c
a yard. ............. ~
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31

ga gallons Of Kannson's Pure
Linseed Oil Paints, in white
and colors. Regularly CD az
$3.50. Special. gallon, w.
IS Long.handled Wall or Cell
ing Busters. Regularly S0c
55c. Special, each. 49,.
III White-enameled Dishpans.
10.quart size. Regularly RQc
98c. Each.
--3 White.enameled Bathroom
Scales. Regularly @R OK
$500. Each. ......
--l5 Brass Bird Cages, slightly
naarred. Were $S.9S to III
Sass. Reduced ........ -
--l0 Household size Electric
Irons, 5-lb. size. Guaranteed.
Complete. Regularly @1 IA
$249. Each. ....
Ill j. G.. Floor Waxer Sets,
with ] pint of floor wax. Reg
uiarly 1895. Com CD. At
piste for. for i; go. "
burner size. Demonstration
@odsl' mo Hd Res: Regularly $14.98
% White Enamel finished
Round Cake Boxes. Reg. 20c
ularly sec. Each. 80. NV
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Chinaware

40 Luster China Cream
Pitchers. Special, each 70o
"'@
8 Imported Dinner Sets in
Ia Blue 'e,. Onion pattern. 1898
--3 China !. Waffle Sets of %
pieces. Prettily dec
orat e d. Regularly @G QQ
$9,9S. Set. @O'~O
IL Seyen-piece Glass Water
Sets in Colonial shape. 1Oo
Regularly 79c set. ...... N
--15 China Bowls, with double
action egg beaters. Reg
ularly 69c value. Com QOc
-38 Smoking Stands. Regu-
larly $500 to $1,000. Choice at
u Price
kann' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
= DmmgM Month Of Har rCoohR Rduod5N
BargainDay, Friday-atKarlll;s S
Dresses

. Chiffon Velvet Evening
Dresses. circular skirts, trim
med with rhinestones; black; IS
size; lipstick red; Is
sig size: For meriy $500
S39.75, at. ..........
i Dinner Dress of Crepe Ro-
main, handsomely beaded, in a
graceful draped effect, in the
new gree n; s44la
size; formerly S36 90
$69.75, now.
i Crepe Georgette Dress, hand
embroidered in beautiful
wine shade. size
IS, formerly $45.oo, 600 0O
at .............
-26 Odd Dance Dresses, made
Of chiffon, taffeta, chiffon vel
vet and metallic combinations,
formerly selling from S7.05
SIS to $50, for. ....... ~'
80 Odd Dresses for street
wear; made Of crepe and twills,
in dark shades, ideal for bust
ilCSS WCdt, III SUOu ldHSC VI
sizes, formerly SIS to S705
$685., reduced to. :. " ~'
House Frocks and Hoover
Dresses, in straightline and two.
piece effects; the Hoovers are re-
versible models. The materials
are novelty prints, ginghams
and chambrays. All the new
shades; SO to 46 sizes, Qzo
special at ............
Kann's--Second Floor.
-Rayon Sports Dresses in one
and two piece effects. checked
blouse and plain skirt styles;
some trimmed with belts and
novel pockets; the colors are
tan. red, monkey-skin, green
and rose. Sizes is to @C 20
AZ. At. ...........v.. %&'O~
kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Neckwear

Remnants of Neckwear and
Pleatings. including vestees, COL
lar-and-cuff sets and collars of
lace, linen and silk, and pleat-
ings of net, organdy, georgette
and satin. soc to $1.00 To-
values. Choice, Friday, A~S
kann's-Street Floor.
Metal Clasps
Reg. 98c to $l.59
55c Ea.
Metal Clasps for the new
frocks, in antique and steel.
with colored stones. in various
sizes and styles, for trimming
the new dresses.
Kann's-Street Floor.
29c Candy
l0c Lib.
Assorted Chocolates, in many
delicious fiavors, very specially
priced for Friday.
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
COrsets

7 Memo Flex Corsets, of pink
coutil and brocade: low bust and
long over hips; sizes IS, 3S and
40: discontinued mod.
els; were $1,000. Now, @E O.
edCH
B Girdles, of heavy pink bro
cade with elastic top; sizes AZ
and ~: were $1,000. @G o.
Now, each .......... %S'~o
SO Girdles, of pink brocade. in
sizes 25 and 26; $1.39 to EOc
$1.S9 values for. ...... ~
liz Girdles, of pink brocade,
with elastic top; sizes 25 and 26:
sl.ss to s2.ss values S7.45
LOA
~ Side-hook Girdles, of pink
brocade; two sets of hose sup
porters; M"S s.os were $500 $1.80
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Leather Goods

200 Leather Bags, of genuine
feathers, in small and large
pouch shapes and a few in fiat
shapes; $500 to $2.95 CT 40
values. Choice .....
% Music Rolls, lined vii h
moire; were $500. CT S0
Now each AsOO
200 Belts, i'm assorted sizes,
colors and widths. Spe- L.
cial, each ...........
2 for 25c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Broadcloth Smocks
$l.27

-Smocks made of cotton wash broadcloths in
long-sleeye style, and shown in all the attractive
new shades. including rose blue, tan, green and
lavender. The sizes are from SO to 40.
kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Silk-and-Cotton Slips
S los

-Light-weight Slips, of a high luster silk and
cotton mixed material that will give excellent
service. They are made with hip hens of self
material, and come in white, flesh, honey gray,
orchid and rose. colorings
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Lingerie


Choice ..............
--l2 Extra Size Tub Silk Cos
tune Slips, with three rufiies
at bottom. Navy, henna. gray
and tan. 1896 values CD 0S
--36 Costume Slips. of fruit of
the loom, nainsook and broad
cloth. white and
peach. .$1.95 values @1 M
Tor
-36 Boomers. of novelty mate
rials. with elastic and cuff
knees. $1.49 and $1.95 zoo
values for. ...............
--3 Pongee Pajamas, In slip
over and coat styles.
+. $6.75 and $7.95 values CQ o.
Tor ............ =
--36 Crepe Kimonos, in tuxedo
style, trimmed with contrasting
color. sPeach, rose, wistaria,
orchid and copen. CT 90
$2.95 values for. .....
so Sateen Boomers, in knee
and sport length hs. Street
shades. $1.95. and $2.s5 OOc
values for. ...............
-27 Boomers. of novelty striped
materials. Pink, peach and
white. s1.4s values $1.M
Ior ...........
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Hosiery

-Women's Pure Silk Chiffon
Hose. with Isle tops. Full fash
ioned. Broken sizes
and colors. $3.50 CT nA
value, for. ......... %A'oO
--75 pairs Infants Long Hose,
in pineapple weave and pongee
and buck colors. Sizes Az
to 6h. soc value. C1c
Tor .......... ..... -.
"a pairs Women's Pure SILK
Hose. Full fashioned. White,
with colored embroid-
cred clock. $3.50 @1 o.
value, for .......... ~~O
10 pairs Women's Pure Silk.
Full-fashioned Hose, White and
atmosphere, with lace
clocks. $500 quality. w7 E0
--S5 pairs Wonen's Rayon
Hose, with cotton back. Burson
make. Seamless, knit to fit.
Broken sizes and colors. E0c
$l.00 quality. Pair. -. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Floor Coverings

los yards of 49c Felt.bai
Floor Covering Rom 10
nants. Square yard. -. -
-190 yards $1.59 to $500 Inla
l. / no e u m remnants. 20
Square yard. d............. ~
A regular 1896
Grass Rugs. Size @A q
9x15 IT. Each. ...... %~'
100 yards carpet remnan
for automobiles. $3.50 90
to $500 values. Yard. :. ~
-3 regular $6.95
Grass Rugs. Size U2 q
9x12 ft. Each. ..... ~O
--3 Tapestry Rugs in
Brussels weave; 9x12- 60 N
IT. size. Each. @O'O'
q regular $4,000 Axminstt
Esen Euss' Size sxls IT. 1925
2 regular $3.50 Axminsts
1s,s Rugg; f. Size, Size SIX 5000
100 yards Grass Run 10
ners. Special, yard. 49,.
. regular $3.50
Velvet Rugs. Size W1O q
9x12 IT. Each. 49,.
3 Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs. Size @G O.
9x12 #. Each. ...... w
p Gold Seal Con-
goleum Rugs. Size O. -
9x10h ft. Each. w
SIS s,s. Fee Es,t,ea's = s.as sus'. 500
a Felt-base Rugs.
Size 9x9 IT. Special, @S q.
each
a Art Squa res.
Size 9x12 It. Friday, CD N
each #
% Grass Rugs. Size ct a
6x9 IT. Friday, each, ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-03-31
Wool Goods

Remnant lengths of Suede,
tweed, mixtures and plaid coat
ings, mixtures, velours, fan
nels, kashmirs, etc. Regularly
$3.50 to $3.50 a yard. CT 90
Friday, yard ....... %A'>o
Kann's-Street Floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CHICAGO GANG WAR
 REVEALS NO TRUCE
40 Arrested, One Bombing and
 Series Of Raids Reported

Chicago, Dec. o.---tP-A bomb ing. q series ot raids, 40 arrests and the slaying of one man were the recent crim" developments shown on police records today.
 The bombing. raids and arrests. together with the accidental shoot ing 10 death of q gunsmith at Springfield, H., were linked. directly or indirectly. with Chicago's gang warfare. The killing of Fred A. Drullard. 32, however, was believed to have had no gang connection.
 Drullard was shot down by three men who wrecked their automobile in a wild flight two blocks from the murder scene. All escaped, but H. cense plates on the motor car pro vided a clue which police prophcsied would lead to arrests.
 The staying of Drulard was ascribed to friction existing between two factions of the Electrical Work CTS union, Drulard having beea active in q group seeking the over- throw of the one now in control
 Three men. all armed, were ar rested for questioning. One of them was Joseph Williams, secretary of the union.
 The bombing-the eleventh In ;l fortnight Of spasmodic gang skjr-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

mishing-was blamed by police on the underworld fight for control of gambling and vice. An untenanted pool hall on West Madison street was the place bombed the explosive being pushed through the Look outs window in an armored front door. The explosion did little dam- age.
 Five police raids were made dur ing the night, all against places credited with membership in a sym dicate the police say Frank Zuta heads. Zuta is presumably aligned with the Aiello-Skidmore group, pit ted in the gang conflict against Al Capone and his supporters.
 Mike Aiello, cousin of the Aiello brothers of Chicago, was arrested in Springfield gun store yesterday following the discharge Of an auto matic pistol and the resultant death of the proprietor, J. s. Fishman. Aiello was released later. however, when authorities decided the shoot ing accidental.
 The federal government also found itself taking part in the gang investigations when government officials, in open court, charged that two of their principal witnesses in the Capone-Cicero liquor conspiracy case had been slain. The killings thus reported to Judge James H. WilkerSon were those of Santo Cele- bron and John Castenaro.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS PRAISE NEW FRENCH
 PRESCRIPTION

A remarkable French remedy is bring ing gratifying relief to thousands of sufferers from Rheumatism. Neural lgia, Gout and Sciatica. This marvellous dis GOV sy saved whole regiments of soldiers
 n France from the agoniziug Rheumatic pains contracted in the cold. wet trench cs during the war. An American soldier who came in contact with the famous treatment while serving with the A. E. F. has brought this famous prescription to America, and already thousands of Americans who have used it have ex- perienced most gratifying relief. Dr. Beaupres Treatment, as this formula is known, drives out Rheumatic pains in amazing short time. Get package to- day and tryit. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
STATE HAS FUNDS
 LEFT FOR ROADS
Nearly Two Million Listed to
 Credit Of Connecticut
BY GEORGE H. MANNING

BY GEORGE H. MANNING
 Washington Bureau of the N. B. HeraldI
 Washington, D. C.. Dec. 2-The state of Connecticut had a balance of S1,SS9,661.74 uneXpcnded funds to its credit in the fe,leral-aid road fund at the close of the last fiscal year. according to the annual re port submitted by Thomas II. Mac Donald, chief of the bureau of pub lie roads, to the secretary of agri- culture.
 Progress made in Connecticut turing the year and the results Of the 1 years of federal-aid road construction in the state are de scribed by Mr. Macdonald in the following summary:
 "The fedcral-aid highway system includes S35.4 miles, of which 151 1 miles have been improved with fed eral aid. Of the improved mileage, 4 miles were added during the year. At the close Of the year 50.1 miles Were under construction and Is miles were approved.
 The mileage improved with fed eral aidsconsists of 0.2 mile of gray el. S.7 miles Of water bound ma cadam, 21.t miles of bituminous macadam, and 114.9 miles of Port land cement concrete, in addition to which there are bridges with a to- tai length of o.3 mile.
 "The total cost Of all federal aid road completed was S7,612.396.21 of which the federal share was s. G91 ,696.71. The disbursement Of federal funds to the state was SG13.- S41.51. This added to the disburse- ments made during previous years and subtracted from the states to- tai apportioumcnt of S3,S06,3 leaves a balance ot $l,&S9, ,G61.74 uneXpended funds 10 the credit Of the State.'
 The fedcral-ail road projects completed in the United States dur ing the fiscal year increased the mileage of improved roads in the federal-aid highway system by s. 306.9 miles. bringing the total length of roads improved with federal as sistance up to 64.209.7 miles.
 At the close of the year construc- ton was in progress on 1o,1o3 miles and projects involving the improve mcnt of 2,395.6 miles additional had been approved.
 The federal-aid highway system now includes 1S5,772.2 miles of road selected by the constituted state and federal highway officials as of pri- mary importance for the accommo- dation of interstate highway traffic.
 The total cost of the S,306.9 miles of original construction and the l. 376 miles Of state construction com- pleted during the year was S1Se,- T70.0So.53, Of which the federal government paid sS1,3S0.357.S2, or 44.5 per cent. and the state the balance.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
WOMEN DEPUTY
 SHERIFFS STAY
They Are Retained on Job as
 Experiment

Buffalo, \. Y. Dec. ? - Four women deputy sherilfs have proved so good that they are 10 retain per manent jobs in the Erie county sheriff's office.
 Appointed last January ae an ex- pertinent, the women made good, sometimes getting their men" when the men in the department had jailed.
 Their success has hcen chiefly in the serving Of warrants and in get ting evidence against proprietors of small stores where punch boards are in operation.
 Two Of the women went to Tona- wanda. \. Y.. just outside Runalo, and found gambling boards in oper- ati0n after the devices had been discreetly hidden rom two male deputies who had preceded them on a tour of the city. Another of the women served warrant after the men deputies had tailed for nine years at the same task.
 Sheriff Zimmerman, who hired the women. explains their ability in criminal work by what he describes as an ''intuitive shrowdness and tirelcsS ambition.'
 Some cases comes before the sher- iffs office. of course, which require he Investigation Of a woman. The women deputies have shown that they ape competent to cope with all sorts of delicate jobs, relieving the iail matrOn of q task for which she was unsuitcd. Kidnapping cases in Volving young girls and youths in automobiles are assigned specially 10 the women,
 Six were appointed but only four are to be retained. All are either married or widowed.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
New Carpet Tempers
 Hubbub in Congress

Washington, Dec. 2. R,-A heavy carpet is being laid on the floor Of the house Chamber and members are hoping it will soften both the tread and the hubbub that for years has echoed up from the old cork floor.
 The large chamber leans readily to echo. and the voices of members addressing the house. plus the con- versation of those In their seats who are not listening. has been conducive 10 general confusion of sound.
 Whenever members have been quiet the audihiity has been good but just the same carpet is being put down.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
Give Helpful Attention
 To Swollen Joints

To get relief when pain tortured Joints and muscles keep you in con- Stant misery rub on Joint Ease.
 IL is quickly absorbed and you can rub it in often and expect results Store or any druggist in America.
 It is good inexpensive remedy, for a tube lasts a long time and costs but 60 cents. IL penctrates. FREE--Send name and address for large, generous sample tube to Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

monWealth avenue, near Farming ton avenue, on August 20. Action was deferred.
 Agree to Pay S25
 IL was voted to recommend 10 the council that the claim of Mrs. Han nah Young of 40 Bassett street be settled for S25, Mrs. Young having been thrown down by an alleged de- feet in the curbing on the north corner of Chestnut and Main streets on November 12. Her glasses were broken, one eye was discolorod and she was generally bruised and shaken up, she stated to the com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
INCOME SECRET Ct ARDED

Paris, Dec. 9 P)--So secret and personal is a Frenchman's income that even the courts are not al lowed to have the information. from the income tax authorities, The Treasury has just refused te comply with q demand made through legal channels on behal. of wife suing for a separation tc cll the income declared by her husband.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CHOOSES STAGE CAREER

London, Dec. 2. F'-Baroness Furnivall. who is pcereSs in her own right and one Of tlre most at tra ctive young women in London so- ciety, has adopted the stage as Il career.
 The baroness is 26 years old and bears a title which was created in 1295. She is the wife of Commander A. W. S. Agar. who won the Vic toria Cross in the Great War,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
CANCELLATION DELAYED.

Washington, Dec. R>-Chief Forester Greeley yesterday informed Fred Herrick, holder Of a contract for S90,000,0 GOO feet of timber in the Malhuer national forest. Oregon, that cancellation of the contract would be deferred until Dec. l5.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
PARENTS, TEACHERS
 MEET WEDNESDAY,
NeWingt0n School Social ActiVi-
 ties Planned

Newington, Dec. Mrs. V. l.. Eddy, chairman of the committee from the school board to formulate plans for a parents and teachers meeting has announced that the meeting will be held in the Grane" hall, Wednesday evening. December 14. This committee was appointed by Chairman Herbert l.. Welch of the board at its last meeting and consists Of the following persons who will assist Mns. Eddy: Mrs. F.. V. Woodruff. Miss Anna Kellogg, Mrs. E, E. Proudman and R. IL. Erwin
 Ms Eddy has secured F. F. P. Thyfe, principal Of the Hartford Public High school as the speaker of the evening. There will also be q short entertainment.
 This is the first meeting Of it's kind to be held in town for several years and should 1t prove successful, there will probably be another held in the spring 0. 1928. The suggestion was made at the last meeting Of the school board that such a get-togeth- CT be held. Its primary purpose Is to have every parent meet the teacher who has charge of his child in school and thereby bring about a better understanding between par ents and teachers.
 Saturday afternoon. men Of the Grange will endeavor to complete the sidewalk in front Of the Grange hall which was started last Satur- day. Charles L. Boyngton is chair man of the committee in charge and will be assisted by c. S. Barrows and George Holt as well as many other members of the Grange. Mrs. Y. l.. Eddy has charge Of the supper which will be served to the men by the ladies Of the Grange about o'clock.
 The walk will be le0 feet long and 5 feet wide running the full length of the lot on which the hall stands. There will also be a 2 foot entrance from the front walk.
 Beginning Monday. December 5, there will be q whist in the Grange hall every evening during the month Leon Bacon is In charge of the parties.
 Mrs, Charles l.. Belden and Mrs Leon Bacon were awarded the prizes at the whist given yesterday after noon by the Ladies Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hanbury. The next meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs. E. A. Elliott on De cember 15.
 Several members Of the Grange vii go to Meriden Friday December 3 where neighbors night will be ob- served. The local Grangers will pre- sent two numbers of the program. I, is planned to have Misses Hilma, and Agnes Ringquist present [ sketch and Mrs. Catherine RowlcN will give a recitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
POOR RANCH IN TEXAS
NETS RICHES FOR OWNER
Par handle Man Offered Millions
for Share After Finding
of Oil.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEFORS, Tex, June 4.-When COM
pared with the general run of holdings
in the Texas Panhandle, the $4,000
acres of land owned by Henry Schafer
in the western part of Gray County
are not considered large property.
Until the discovery of oil and the
development of the largest field in
the world in point of proved area, the
little ranch which Schafer owned was
not of any great value. 1t required
hard work on his part to keep things
going.
When oil production came in the
direction of the ranch, Schafer receiv-
ed an offer from the Sicily Oil Co. to
lease it for a consideration that gave
Schafer a bank balance of several
thousand dollars.
With part of this money Mr.. Schafer
and his wife bought a round-the-world
ticket and started on a circumnavi-
CATION journey a short time ago. Hard
~ lad they set forth on the long trip
when an oil well was brought in upon
the ranch. and large oil interests sent
him a cabiegram offering him $4,000
900 for a one-half interest in his royal
ty of the $4,000 acres.
Whether Schafer is too busy sightsee-
ing in foreign lands or is carefully con-
sidering the offer is not known here.
No reply has been received by the
interest making il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
EUROPEAN MOVIE BLOC
TO FIGHT u. S. INVASION
French Producers Have Combine
Scheme to Restrict Ameri-
can Pictures.
By tie Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS. June 4.-Europe expects
soon to form a movie coalition against
America.
Charles Delac, representing French
producers, distributors and exhibitors,
recently told a German organization
representing the industry there that
the two countries will shortly, by
force of circumstances. cooperate for
their own and for Europe's protection.
France. Germany, Italy, England
and possibly Spain are regarded as
likely TO join the European bloc" to
resist the American invasion" as
it is called
France asks only reciprocity from
Germany. 1t is recognized by all the
European movie chiefs that there
must he interchange of pictures to
afford variety The American proper
ton is considered altogether too large
and many. like Delac, take it for
granted there will be some sort of
protection" to restrict the number
of American pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

to enjoy dip in midsummer, but
the personnel includes swimming in
structors. Mrs. Rhodes believes every
child should learn to swim before
growing up. but she realizes this
hardly can be hoped for until more
adequate facilities are available.
You never see round shoulders on
a swimmer: it helps to develop
straight posture" said the supervisor
of Fairgrounds.
OF the first two pools to be erected
this Summer by Col. Grant, under the
made by the last Con-
gress, one will he for the white popu-
lation and will adjoin the new McKin.
ley High School at First and r streets
northeast The other will he for col.
ored and will adioin n colored junior
high school at Twenty-fourth and n
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
Chapters.

On Tuesday afternoon at / O'Clock
the Chevy Chase Chapter will hold
it's annual June luncheon, at the home
of Mrs. Harold +. DOYLE. 3S1S Hunt.