davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Naamy Meadow Nfossc Has . Ter
 ribae Fffoht
 Fear for others. you'!l agree,
 Wosss than fear for self may be.
 Nanny Meadow Mouse
 He's gone" said Danny Meadow Motse.
 Are you sure?" equeaked Nanny Meadow Mouse.
 Look for yourself" retorted Dan- ny. "He isn't on his perch in that tree and he isn't flying Anyway, if be '. he's so far away that it doesn't matter"
 Y guess you are right, Danny" squeAked Nanny, as she sat up and looked all around. Hes an awful nuisance. don't see why he has to come down here, anyway. If he would stay away up North where te belongs we would be saved lot of worry. Goodne@ knows. we have enemies enough without Roughleg the Hawk"
 T know it." squeaked Danny. All day long we have to watch for him and all night long We have to watch for Hooty the Owl and his relatives. Well. anyway. Roughlee has gone now and we can enjoy a little exercise up here without worrying. Do you know. Nanny. l rather like the snow. I wouldn't mind if we had snow all the time. When it is as deep as it is now it is easy to gather the grass and weed seeds. for most of them are within reach without any climbing Yes. sir. love the snow. We can all ways dive down under it and be hidden. and it is a great thing to be hidden when there are so many sharp eyes about looking for us. weed-top over there. It looks as if it might be full of seeds
 Don't you think you'd better stay nearer these holes. so that if danger should come unexpectedly y you would be safe? ?' asked Nanny
 Pooh. what are you afraid of?" cried Danny. There is no one but Roug]leg to worry about this time of day and just now Roughleg isn't here. If you're afraid to come with me you can stay right here" With that Danny scampcred away.
 IL was quite distance over 10 that weed-top. and it so happens that it was directly toward the post on which Roughleg the Hawk was sitting. Roughleg almost ctuckied aloud. Come on. MT. Meadow Mouse" said he under his breath. come on. If you will just keep on coming you will save me the trouble of going after you.'
 Of course. Danny knew nothing about this. He vas go sure t.iat there was ne danger near that lre wasn't as uatchful as usual. H. reached the weed-top and he found 1t just as he had hoped ii would be full of seeds. In two minutes Danny had forgotten everything but those seeds. Haven't you noticed that people who are hungry are very likely to forget everything but the meal before them? That is irs' how it wAs with Danny
 But Nanny Meadow Mouse Nas a little more nervous. She was run ming about picking up seeds, but she vas taking great care never to get very far from ore Of those little holes in the snow. And she was Wor- ried about Danny. T wish" said she to herself. that Danny wouldn't t be ~o bold. Yes. sir, I do so, He is careless. He may say it isn't danger ous to go way off over there, but ] know it is.'
 So every now and then Nanny ould anxiously look over 10 Sec if Danny was all right. II was when she vas doing this that at last she saw something terrible. She got the worst fright she had had for many. many days There, sailing out from
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
MEDICINE, SIGNAL

If you have difficulty in remem- berine to take medicine, set your alarm clock each time for the next dose.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
HONEY FLAVOR

For variety in dressing. add & tablespoonful of honey to French dressing and use paprika instead of other pepper.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
DRIED GTVE

If your glue dries up. add hot vinegar. drop by drop. until it be- comes liquid again. The vinegar should be at boiling point.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
By ThosntsR V. Burgess

By ThosnteR V. Burgess Naamy Meadow NfoMse Has . Ter
 rible Ff10et Fear for others. y0u'!l agree, Wosss than fear for self may be.
 Nanny Meadow Mouse
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

2a Sound perception and reasoning o4 Frees 2G Icons 2s Maple tree 29 Mother 30 To carry 31 To halt 32 Masculine pronoun B Blackbird of cuckoo i. .N.lE 34 To mix B Tardy 36 Also 37 Common laborer 3S Baker on a stove 39 Sea eagle 40 Spikelets on barley 41 Officious
 VERTICAL 1 Overhasty
 2 Printing type opposite of italic
Evening star., 1928-02-12
he President and the participating

the President and the participating
societies
Organizations Joining with the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion IN the
observance are the Grand Army of the
Republic the District of Columbia
Commandery. Military Order of Foreign
Wars. Military Order Of the World
War, Naval and Military Order OF the
Spanish American War. District OF Co
lumbia Society, Danes Of the Loyal
Legion Sons of the American Revolt
tion, Military Order of the Carabao.
Phil Sheridan Corps OF the Womens
Relief Corps Sons OF the Revolution
In the District of Columbia: American
Womcns Legion. District OF Columbia
Chapter of the American Red Cross
Aztec Club Of 1847 William B. Cush-
ing Camp. Sons OF Union Veterans:
National Society Of Colonial Danes OF
America. Boy Scouts OF America and
Girl Scouts Association OF the District
Of Columbia.
Arrangements for the exercises have
been made bv special committee OF
the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
composed OF Real Admiral Drake.
chairman: Rear Admiral F. c. Billiard
u. s Coast Guard: Capt. F. G. Payne
n. g. NJ: Mai. l.. c. Crawford. u. 8. A.:
o. A. C Oehmler and DR. c. c. Clark.
Frederick Douglas to BE Honored.
Commencing this afternoon and con-
tinuing throughout the week the ami
versaries OF the birthday of Lincoln
and Frederick Douglas. famous orator
and leader among the colored race OF
this country two generations ago. will
be observed by the colored citizens OF
this CITY at the club house OF the
Blaine Invincible Republican Club at
923 Fourth street northwest.
This week OF celebration. which will
also serve as the formal dedication OF
the Blaine Irvincibles new home. Xill
be under the auspices OF that organiza-
ton and the Coolidge and Dawes Club
OF the District of Columbia.
The ceremonies will commence at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. Following
dcdicatory exercises. there will be an
address on the life of Lincoln and one
on the life OF Douglas. Monday night
at 8 o'clock the political life Of these
two men will be the subjects Of ad-
dresses. The meetings during the re-
mainder OF the week will start each
evening at o'clock The meeting
Friday night will bc followed by a
general reception and dance. the music
to be- furnished by the Ambassador
lazy Rand
Evening star., 1928-02-12

gave delight n q score of persons when
he flew a commercial plane for three
hours today. Cuban officials. party
of young Cuban girls and the wives OF
several prominent Americans we're his
delighted passengers.
In urging the chamber luncheon
guests to spend more time on the study
OF aviation as q commercial aid. Col.
Lindbergh said: "Air lines and aviation
will play an important part In the de-
velopment of the United States. but an
even greater part In the countries TO
the south, where more difficult trans
portation problems are encountered"
Opening Of regular air lines over
parts OF the route he has covered since
leaving Washington for Mexico City
would play an important part. he said
In the development Of Western COM
merce. He cited the glorious history
Of his own plane, which after more
than 10000 miles in 465 hours In the
air has yet had no need Of major
overhauling, as proof of the reduction
in the cost Of maintenance of planes
and engines in the past few years.
Secretary OF State Ortiz represented
President Machado at the luncheon
and United States Ambassador Noble
B. Judah also spoke.
From the luncheon, the aviator went
to the United States embassy. where
he met veterans Of the World and
Spanish Wars. Some of the latter had
battled desperately through the tropic
growths over which Lindbergh had
scared triumphantly on his flight
hither from Port au Prince.
As the final function on Col. Lind
bergh's official program and ending
the fourth day of his Havana visit. a
gold medal offered by the Geographical
Society of Cuba was bestowed on him
by President Gerardo Machado at a
dinner at the National Academy OF
Science.
With the round Of fetes and social
obligations at an end, the American
aviator expects to devote tomorrow.
his last day In Cuba. to preparations
for an early departure on Monday.
Lindbergh hopes to get away at day
break on his attempted nonstop fight
to st. Louis.
LINDY'S LEAVE EXTENDED.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
NEW YORK u. DEFEATS
AMERICAN u. DEBATERS
Local Team Loses Decision on Pro-
tecsien for United States In
vestments Abroad.

New York University debating team.
defending the principle that the United
States should protect American private
Investments in foreign countries. de-
feated American University bv a unan-
f,nous decision at Hearst Hall on the
American University Campus last night.
The winning debaters were: Duke
Avnet. Joseph Meisand and Nathaniel
Jane The American University team
which defended the affirmative of the
question, Resolved: That American
Private Investments in Foreign Coun-
tries Should Not Be Given Military Pro-
tection by the United States Govern
ment." were: Hugh w. Spear, Fred
Carpenter and Roland Rice.
The judges were Frank w. Ballo'i.
superintendent of schools: Paul z.
snorb and Harry L. Underwood The
presiding officer was Dr.. George B.
Wood, dean OF the College OF Liberal
Arts
The next debate for American UNI
vergity will be for its womcn's team
Friday night at Hearst Hall against a
vomen's team from Ohio Wesleyan
University
Evening star., 1928-02-12

teniai Chapter. No. 2. O. E. s.. will be
held Wednesday at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Bridge will follow.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Providence
Hospital announce Spring carnival
to be held at Keith's April IL at ii am
The Woman's National Democrat
Club. 1928 New Hampshire avenue. .
have a program luncheon tomorro"
1890 pm. Speaker. Roland Morris
Subject IF Were Writing the Plat
form In 1928"
There will be a board meeting and
luncheon OF the Parent-Teachcr Asso-
ciation at the Burlington Hotel Tues
day at noon.
The Newman Club will give card
nar,y at the Burlington Hotel February
Is. 3 pm.
The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ti0n will meet tomorrow. 7:30 pm, IN
the Takoma Park branch OF the Wash
Ington Public Library. Edward T. De-
vine. dean of the Graduate School OF
American University, will speak on
The Citizens Associations Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia
An oyster dinner will be served by
the Holy Name Church at the Holy
Name School on Wednesday and Thurs
day from 4:30 10 pm.
Washington Camp. No. 305, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans. Will give VAL
entine dance at Confederate Veterans
Home February IL. $40 pm Co.'S
tunes optional. Members OF all chap
ters and all Confederate veterans IN
vited.
American University Park Citizens
Association will meet February IA. 3
| nm. at Hurst Hall, grounds Of the
university. Local suffrage Will be con-
sidered.
There win be lecture tomorrow. q
pm, by Charles w. Eliot. 2nd. city
planner. National Capital Park and
| Planning Commission. on "Washingt0n
IN the Year 20D0," in assembly hall of
| NE Cosmos Club. illustrations and mo-
| ton pictures.
Arthur s.. Allen VI New York city
/ VIII address the Washington Adyertlh-
ing CUB at Its luncheon Tuesday. IL. 80
pm. at Haryey's, Subject: THE Prin-
| cipies of Color In Advertising" There
! wlll bt a special display 0f prize win
| ming posters brought from Philadelphia
! The Typothetae and and commercial
artists invited.
Lebanon Chapter. Order of the East
efn Star viii have n card party a. thf
Burlington Hotel February II, 4 pm.
The Prince 0eGIges County Teachers
hssGt istion viii have banquet at tin
/ burlington Hotel February 10, q: 80 d m
A Valentine csrd patty f0f the henef1
of .hf Parish AID Gpciety NJ Ascension
Church VIII be held tomorrow, 4 pm
at The Hamilton Hotel,
The Association of Private Eehbn
Teachers Prot. WiIl Iiitciins VIII lee
tlIe t,n1froW, u pm, on The Drami
0f To-day" " The study group that hai
been meeting with Prot. Paul kaufman
on alternate Mondays The meeting
will Le held at American Uniyefkiiy
1901 + street and IN open 10 non
members.
The Association III Teachers VII
meet February 10 at 6unaiSH Hall Mis-
Jessie Ia Sale viii speak ~ The value
III Tests IN education and The use Tia
Ii nIsds of inem IN public sciiD9lk,
The University NJ Nebraska Alumni
! kses,G,ailuu VIII have d Charter day Ie
iiuion dance snd bridge "Wednesday y
pm al The a, A. u. W. clubhouse
1884 ! street,
The Newcomers kIVb viii etVs
Lsdiss day po'neo| tomor'aa. "a 9
Evening star., 1928-02-12
D. C..|BOY SCOUTS
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Review OF Local Activity in
Pageants Features
Observance.

A complete review Of Boy Scout
activities. including the conferring OF
the highest honor IN Scoutdom upon
two Washington boys, was presented
last night at Central High School by
more than 300 Scouts of Washington
and nearby towns. More than 1000
persons saw the four pageantS presented
showing the Boy Scout at Work and at
play. The program was arranged in
conjunction with the general observ-
ance o. the eighteenth birthday of
tlac Boy Scouts of America throughout
thu country this week.
Lowell Bradford. 1896 Girard street.
a member of Troop 40. and Francis w
Way'and of Lyon Village. member OF
the Y NJ c. A. troop. were presented
with the National Court gold meda,
fer hercism by George E. Hamilton.
president of tho executive board of the
District council This is the most
coveted honor accessible to Scouts.
Deeds That Won Medals.
Bradford was cited for saving the life
ot Mrs William Otto in Tilghman's
Creek last Summer. Wayland was hon.
ored for reScuing two roommates at
Ranooluh-Macon Academy last month
when fire DESTROYED their dormitory.
DR.. Paul BartSch. chairman of the
court of honor, conferred the title Of
eagle Scout upon IL District members
The new eagle scouts and the troops to
which thev belong follow: Lawrence
Kolb and Robert c. Horne. So: Kelley
Chadwick. Richmond Chambers and
Rome Lutz /: Edwin Shuttle. 90: Ar
thur Gilman. Bernhardt MURRAY.
Michael Farrell and Hiram Farrell. 20.
Broadway Frazier. John Jones. Thom-
as Davis. James l.. Davis and Lorimer
Gerard. 81: Huron Smith. Robert Coff-
man and Allen Hooker. SO: Howard
BoaZe and Lowell Bradford. AZ: Howard
Bixby and Fred Bamman. 43: Alfred
Toombs and Leroy Miller. 100; Clinton
Skidmore. ll9: Ernest Stout. "a; La
ter Miller. IS: Philip Ferris. 81; Claude
La Varre. 30: Haskell Milstone and
Sidney Collegeman 70: Reid Middle
ton and Flovd Willett Is: Herbert
Hulse. 10: Willard Rothery. 10l: Ell
bridge Church. 1923: William Tite. 25:
Thomas Blackburn, IS, and Lawrence
Julian. 40
Numerous Badges Awarded.
Numerous life and merit badges
we're awarded by Scout Commissioner
Barry Mol1un and Deputy Commits
sioner Col E. L. Mattica.
The four pageants presented demon
strated every phase OF scout actlVitIeS
Exhibitions OF signaling. craftsmanship.
drum making and the evolution OF
first-aid methods were especially in
teresting.
The local Scout officials and members
Of District troops were assisted by the
leaders and members of the Hyattsville
Rockville Ballston. Alexandria. Falls
Church. Cherrydale. Virginia Highlands
and Clarendon troops
Commodore w E Longfellow OF the
American National Red Gross wrote
and directed the pageants. Special
music was presented by the United
States Marine Band Orchestra, directed
by Henry P. Stephan
Evening star., 1928-02-12
.L|NDBERCH URGES
AIR LINES IN SOUTH
Tells Havana Group Plane
Routes Will Aid Progress of
Central America.

HAVANA. February 1l.--Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh, having demonstrated to
a series of distinguished passengers the
wonders Of the air. returned to earth
today to speak again on the thing
nearest to his heart--aviation.
Nowhere, he told 900 business men
and diplomats who gathered at a
luncheon given at the Casino Club here
in his honor by the American Chamber
of Commerce. Is there greater need Of
air lines than In the West Indies and
Central America where travel Is ordi-
narily so difficult.
The world famous aviator. who Is
soon to turn the Spirit OF st. Louis
toward the city for which 1t was named.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

leave of absence as a member of the
35th Division Ais Squadron Of the Mis-
souri, National Guard at st. Louis, It
was announced today
Lieut. Phil r. Love. Lindbergh's
chum, also was granted another four
months leave. Love accompanied him
on his recent tour of the United States
Under Government regulations only
four months leave can be granted at a
time. Brig. Gen. william Raup. Ma
tional Guard commander. said, when
Lindbergh arrived In Paris after his
transatlantic flight. that he could have
a lifetime leave II he desired
Col. Lindbergh may join his former
flying mates in the squadron during a
part Of the training period this Sum-
mer. 1t was said at the adjutant gen.
erals Office.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

pm. at Hotel La Fay..... A program
viii b" given by Mrs. thy Sherman
pierson. soprano: s. r ~ guitarist
and Harry Angelica, baritone.
The New York State Society will give
dance Tuesday. $50 pm, at the
Willard.
The Anthropoloeical Society OF WASH
'rgton will meet February 81. AS pm.
IN National Museum, rooms 42-43. O. r.
Cook. United States Department Of
Agriculture. will give a Slide illustrated
lecture on Peru as a Primitive Center
Of Agriculture"
The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet Tuesday. 445 pm, at Ma
tional Museum. room 43. Topic. Types
OF American Philosophy" Speaker
Prof. Edward e. Richardson
The Congress Heights Citizens' Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow, 8 pm, In
Congress Heights Baptist Church Col.
u. s. Grant. Maj. Carey r. Brown and
DR.. George G. Havenner will be the
speakers.
The Burleith Citizens Association will
meet IN Western High School Tuesday.
pm.
Lincoln Post. No. H. American
Legion. will meet tomorrow, 3 pm, nj
Pythian Temple.
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Will meet tomorrow. 8 pm, at Peabody
School. Y G, Potter OF the Associated
Charities will talk and show lantern
slides OF the work OF that organization
The Washington Society OF Engineers
will meet February Is. 8:l5 pm, in the
| auditorium Of the National Museum. r.
w. Stedman. chief aeronautical enei-
neer. Royal Canadian Air Force viii
speak OF What Aviation Means t0
Canada" Pictures will show the range
Of work performed by the Canadian
air force.
Hillcrest Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow, q pm, East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church. Houtheast
George M. Yeatman OF the Southwest
Citizens' Association will speak.
Mount Pleasant Couprepational
| Church: The Mems Club viii meet
tomorrow, u pm, J. H. Taylor of the
J ldentiflcati0n Bureau OF the Navy De.
paftment VIII speak of the work Of that
| bureau, illustrated with lantern slides
Evening star., 1928-02-12
NELS0NiB. BURR DIES.
Vice President Of Railroad Wa,
Graduate of Yale.

NEW YORK. February II R.-Nel-
son Bcardsley Burr. vicf president Of
the st. Louis 6 Southwestern Railroad,
died at his home todady after long
illness. He vas SO years old.
Born at Auburn. N. Y, Burr was
graduated from Yale University IN
1893 and became vice president OF the
st. Louis IL Southwestern Railroad In
1910. He is survived by the widow. a
son and brother
Evening star., 1928-02-12
ACES UP! .7 s. l5i57 z73z
The Fact Story of American Aviators World War
Part 4-The Air Force of the A. E. +.

Preceding chapters told of tho first pa.
troll over the battle lines Ivy Eddie Rick
enhackri. American ace of aces. and Lieut..
hy the A. r. r. by Allan Winslow and the
second bv Douglas Campbell. James Hall
shot down hy the Germans and the
lghtinS Krcw apaCe
Evening star., 1928-02-12

"CAROLIEA FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Leave l0:45 pm. daiIy-Pinehurst.
Southern Pines. Camden next morning
Seaboard. TIA 14th st.. nv. Tel. Main s37
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-02-12

The Wanderlnsters hike win start
from Cabin John Bridge. 2:45 O'Clock
Tor walk along Cabin John Run.
TIE Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Georgia and Alaska avenues
District line. z45 O'Clock, for a cross
country hike. There viii be an early
walk tor those who care To meet al
T;50 O'Clock at Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Historic land
MARKS Of Georgetown will feature the
trip 70 be followed by breakfast
party which viii conclude In time for
church.
President II. T Mcdonald Of s,orer
College viii speak 3 80 O'Clock, al the
yesper service of the National Training
School for Women and Girls, Miss
Mamie Burroughs, president, under
auspices Of the Alumnae Association.
The Military order Of the World
War viii hold 'Massing Of the COiors"
serrice at st. Thomas Church, 4t50
0clDck.
Washington and Vicinity Federation
os Womens Clubs Will celebrate Lin
coin-Dcugi&ss birthday service. 1.50
O'Clock. at the Fifteenth Street .'resby-
t@risn Church. E. N. parmenter.
Assistant Attorney General, viii deliver
All address on Lincoln and the Con
ssitu,lon" and John II. Wilson VIII
epeak .! the life of Frederick Douglass
FHDiic Invited
FUTURE
The United States National Museum
announces 81 exhibition of stchlnkt
ard orypgints by AfDpin Hansen Oi
California daily until February ~ IN
the Smithsonian Building.
A csfd party. under auspices NJ thf
sGcaipy " ~ Peters Church viii h.
given FeDsusry II ~ ttls Willard HotfI
for tue benefit III the church, Progress.
siYe and pivot.
The annus! banquet of pssi ms,rons
sIle kalt2l.z 1t .ns WssLIng,1n Cen.
.rfAiAL AUiis ~
yIHE tDh FERNs -TARBfrK ~piAh1
sS.. p9'a ls9, b. ~, f,4 199 S,'S' :. n"t"' n .%
nAn cHErHs -rDfLpTfD ~ r9hnis
.l1n D" pthe' iess fsIi Ah. bAtE Mah
plfEIrfAE RrrAlnlkS AED urHoL
G". lae,at. i ls s' &a '' sl., vi" "f. 20 Ts."
rENFhT, LIAt hhD PLASTER, Asa
e.ed n,tes ht.t'"s.f - "a. g. e'h a"d -" -
In'f - " ~ .Ja,x .aa,.," vi
T. eels,el b5f 4i5 t,i paity iab,hs tLe .,s
81 iai5ldib* y3lb 4 1 t.isf@ti'ts Aidt. :.
g. - i So mr. '
%h*h T. II = s,o.h nA"k hyn wv 5,aF e r1Ft 81 ,H A!
81 v'>I11Ss, t'ILsH',t''h noH9 i, ~
th'j1S ff1se'o lItAl HGtj45 &I$o ~
NOW IS THE TIME
g.. tunt aps sInss ffi}t 'tfss tpss
ts.AsA sntti..Ft sui hsss 80 tetEs~
ls~as 90 ~ hfst sss naef kitb splj
f.@r.fs tH9etIny HFRHELI ~
lGsg Al iiheoiA 0eap
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Missouri Guard Gives Colonel Four
More Months for Flying Trip.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. February
IL R).-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has
been granted another four months
Evening star., 1928-02-12

In Australia snow Is practically un-
known
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Mount Pleasant Conversational
Church: The Mems Club viii meet
tomorrow, u pm, j. n Taylor of the
Identification Bureau Of the Navy DE
partment VIII speak of the work Of that
bureau. Illustrated with lantern slides
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Tomorrow --Pickerbacker meets Rich
totem and Sumner Scwcil is shot dowr
in flames. but cxtinguishos the fire ant
escapes,
Evening star., 1928-02-12

Hillcrest Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow, o pfn East Washing
ton Heights Baptist Church. Southeast
George M. Yeatman OF the Southwest
Citizens Association will speak.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
NOW IS THE TIME.

: = 'IfH : aNf sI"Ft iI1h 'ffs fDs'
ls~as 90 ~ hfsttisss ,3asf hicb snJj
i.@r.fe kH3s5Jnv ! Z HFkEFLI fI9
lktB al itHADih Uta2
Evening star., 1928-02-12

a esfd party. under auspices ~ The
socsiby ~ 81 Peters Church will ~
given FeDfusry II ~ the Willard Hotel
for the benefit III ttf church, Pr0greE~
siye and pivot.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
FUTURE

The United Sistea National Museum
announces sH exhibition Of stchiDRs
sDc crypgints by ArD1in Hansen Of
California daily until February ~ In
TIE Smithsonian Building.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

The Wanderlusters' hike viii start
from Cabin John Bridge. 2:45 O'Clock
Tor walk along Cabin John Run.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
si'fAtAI. Atb1Il ~

The annus! banquet of pssi ma,rons
stlc patrons ~ ine Washington Cen
Evening star., 1928-02-12

The Military Order OF the World
War viii hold ''Massing OF the Colofs"
service at St Thomas Church, $50
O'Clock
Evening star., 1928-02-12

President II. T Mcdonald Of S,orer
College viii speak $50 O'Clock. al the
yesper service of the National Training
School for Women and Girls, Miss
Mamie Burroughs, president, under
auspices Of the Alumnae Association.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

~ ERSHING had won his private
war with the British and
French stats and now he was
/ about to use the weapon he had