davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

and Mrs. Hall: Representative Will
liam p. Holiday, eighteenth district.
and Mrs. Holiday; Representative
Charles Adkins. nineteenth district,
and Mrs. Adkins; Representative
Henry +. Rainey. twentieth district,
and Mrs. Rainey; Representative j.
Earl Major. twenty.flrst district. and
Mrs. Major; Representative Ed M.
Irwin, twenty-second district. and
Mrs. irwin; Representative William
w. Arnold, twenty.third district, and
Mrs. Arnold: Representative Thomas
w. Williams, twenty.fourth district.
and Mrs. Williams: Representative
Edward II. Dennison, twenty.f1fth dis.
trict: Mr.. Frank White. Treasurer
of United States; Judge and Mrs. W..
J. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
G. Risley.
1ntroductions will be made by Mrs.
A. r. Bailey. Dancing will follow the
reception, the floor being in charge
Of MIR. Edward c. Steagal: assisted by
Miss Mae Murray, Miss Lucille Price
and Mr.. Herbert Kaiser. Mrs. Elliot
Schultz is chairman Of the entertain.
ment committee. Mr.. Victor v. Mar.
tin, the retiring president. will pre-
side. Mr.. Leslie j. Johnston ana Mr..
A. r. Bailey are vice presidents OF the
society, Mr.. o. +. James is secretary
and Miss Gertrude Van Ripper treas.
urer.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

guest or honor at q dinner given at
the Woman's National Democratic
Newell Blair. who has returned to
Washington to attend the meeting of
the Democratic national committee, of
which she IL vice chairman. Mrs.
Blair's other guests will be national
committeewomen from the various
States and other prominent Demo.
cratic women who have gathered for
the occasion, including Mrs. Glenn
Shaver. wife Of the chairman OF the
COMMITTEES; Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife
of the former chairman; Mrs, Nellie
Tayloe Ross, former Governor OF Wy.
oming: Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman. Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Mrs.
Blair Banister. Miss Caroline Reilly.
Mrs. w. r. Pattangall. Mrs. Bernice
Pike. Mrs. James c. Cantrill. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
given also at the willard by the Fri.
day evening dancing class.


day evening dancing class.
Col. ana Mrs. Charles b. Drake
have issued cards for dinner at the
willard next Friday night, at which
time covers will be laid for so guests.
The dinner will take place In the
presidential suite.
Mrs. James Clarke Manning. whs
has been the guest Of her son.in.law
and daughter. Col. and Mrs. George
Chase Lewis, for several months. sail
ed Saturday aboard the Franconia
for a five.month tour OF the world.
The director general Of the Pan.
American Union, DR.. L. s. Rowe,
sailed yesterday from New York for
Havana to attend the Pan-American
Conference.
Mrs. Frank Anderson has returned
to her apartment at the Brighton aft
err spending the holidays with her
daughter and son.in.law. Lieut. Comdr.
and Mrs. Rush Southgate Fay, at
Newport. r. l., where Lieut.. Comdr.
Fay is attending the War College.
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb will close her
apartment at the Wardman Park Ho.
tel the latter part of the week and will
go to Pittsburgh. where she will join
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Opperman and
their daughter. Miss Opperman, who
will accompany her to California. Mrs.
Lipscomb viii sail on January % on
the President Hayes from Los Angeles
for China. where she will join her son.
inlaw and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dresser White, in Picking.
Mrs. Lipscomb and Mrs. White will
leave some time in the Spring on their
return trip to the United States, stop.
ping in India. Egypt and Europe.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. presi.
dent Of the District Of Columbia So
ciety. 1912. announces a partial list
OF patronesses for the card party to
be given by the society Tuesday. Jan.
uary Il. IN the Willard room of the
Willard Hotel: Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Nine. SEE. Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes, Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss
Bloom. Mrs. Samuel W. Earle. Mrs.
E. W. Eberle. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs.
f. H. Hartman, Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw.
Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose. Mrs. Frederick w.
Matteson and Mrs. Frank Funk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

John r.. Eskredge. Mrs. 3. johnson
Poe. Mrs. Daisy McLaurens Stevens,
Miss Alice Cordell. Mrs. Gertrude
Bowler. Mrs. Jessie e. Scott, Mrs.
John g. Mcneil. Mrs. Jean White.
more. Mrs. Lois X. M. Tanner. Mrs.
Lillian ID. Bergey. Mrs. George Bass.
Mrs. Rose Ann Ellington, Mrs. Flo.
renee Farley. Mrs. Robert jackson,
Mrs. Charles l.. Donohoe, Mrs. Nellie
Sullivan. Mrs. Eta c. Boltwood, Mrs.
Frank Mann. Mrs. d. A. McDougai,
Mrs: Weston Vernon. Miss Huston,
Mrs. r. o. Elliott. Mrs. Palmer Jer.
main, Mrs. w. G.. Tilletts, Mrs. Ed.
ward Parker. Mrs. Henry Francis
Grady, DIR. Jennie Callfas, Mrs. Fran
els FriedhofY. Mrs. Esther Johnson,
Mrs. Irene Stuart, Mrs. Robert f..
Newton and Mrs. Teresa NJ. Ora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Washington Assembly Ball
Promises Brilliant Success.

scene of picturesque beauty Will
he presented tomorrow evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel when members OF
the Washington Assembly ana invited
guests will attend the third annuai
ancestral ball given by the assembly.
The ball will open at 10 o'clock, when
those attending will be received by
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock, president Of
the board OF governors. Many OF
those present will he in costumes
reminiscent Of colonial days. while
others will find inspiration in later
periods CT the country's history or
will represent ancestors whose names
are found In the old lists or the
mobility Of England. France and'other
European countries. Officers or the
Army. Navy and Marine Corps VINO
do NOT wear fancy costumes have peeh
requested TO appear III dress UNIFORM
thus adding note OF increased prii'
lance to the hall. A delightful touch
of youthful charm and grace VIII pe
contributed by the group OF prom
tnAnt Young folk who will he in
n,inuet costume and will tread the
measure Of that stately dance as the
entertainment feature Of the evening.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. IT,
secretary and one Of the board or gov
errors Of the assembly. Will represen.
her great reat-great-grand I'll
enor Pevton of Virginia. the mother
Of Col. Levin Powell Of Llangollen.
who was a colonel in the Continental
Army and close friend or Cen
washington. who made many visits to
IlsuEollen 10 visit Col. PoweH.
In addition 10 the boxhoioers az
ready announced. there is also as
tinci,ished list OF subscribers who. IN
Noin
eriands and Nine van Royen; Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence d. Tyson. the lat
Ter Of whom is a member Of the board
Of governors OF the assembly; senator
and Mrs. Guy Despard GOT. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Samuel {. MAJOR,
former Secretary Of state and Mrs:
Robert Lansing. the commissioner or
internal revenue and Mrs. David ii.
Blair, Alien Property Custodian and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Hilary P. Jones. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. 4. l.. Willard, Maj. Gen. ana
Mrs. Clarence c. Williams. Lieut.. Col.
and Mrs. William Mccain. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs:
Chandler Anderson OF the board OF
governors, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j.
Bell. Mrs. Robert HOLSTER Chapman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID. Drayton. Mr..
ard Mrs. Charles DENLY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayne Ellis, Mrs. John G. Fremont.
Capt. and Mrs. John jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newlands Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Meade Lea, Mr.. Randolph Nc
Kim. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mar
latt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, DIR. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Parke. Miss
Florence Van Rensselaer,, Canon and
Mrs. Stokes. Miss Julia d. Strong. Mrs.
Ernest Thompson Seton. Mr.. and Mrs.
A p. Thorn. Miss Mary Boyd Temple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates Warren and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Welies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet OF
Paris. France, will be the guests in
whose honor Comdr. and Mrs. John
Morse win entertain at dinner Friday
night at the Willard. They will later
take their guests to the dance to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Illinois State Society
HonOring the President.

An unusually large attendance is
expected at the next meeting Of the
Illinois State Society, due to the recep-
ton to its newly elected president.
Representative Henry r. Rathbone.
member at large from Illinois. and
Mrs. Rathbone. which will be held
January IL at $50 o'clock in the Will
lard Hotel.
There will be a short program of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Sure Way to Stop
Night Coughing
A Prescription That Ends Night
Couehs in IS Minutes

Persistent night coughing Is
usually due to causes which cough
syrups and patent medicines do not
touch. A remarkable prescription
known as Thoxine. working on an
entirely different principle, goes di.
rect to the cause. and is guaran.
teed to stop the stubbornest cough
within Is minutes. One swallow is
all that's needed. II It fails, get
your money back. No chloroform
or other harmful drugs. Safe for
children. Equally good for sore
throat. for which purpose IL is far
superior to gargles. Ask for Thox.
Inc. 35c. SOC and $1.00. Sold by
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drug stores.--Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Nineteen.l

William Beck, Mrs. Matte Porter,
Mrs. Bessie Edison, Mrs. Charles
Bridges, Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mrs
George Ferris. Mrs. Earl Mcintosh,
Mrs. Raymond Evans, Mrs. Ricnaro
Newman, Miss Gladys Wood ana Mrs
William s. Knox. :,
Mrs Berry will entertain at a small
hriare tea tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Mrs. woodrow Wilson will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Benet OF
Paris, France, will be the guests in
whose honor Comdr. and Mrs. John
Morse win entertain at dinner Friday
night at the Willard. They will later
take their guests to the dance to be
, 1928-07-16
COLONIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from 1St page J

LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (AJeT0nder): Mr.. Chairman, this
matter should be cleared up. Something
should be done between the Council and
the Government.
The Chairman: We nearly came to a
solution about three years ago when we re-
fused to appropriate money for the Poor
Farm. We were told then if the Council
did not appropriate the money the in
mates would have to be turned out; they
asked us to appropriate the money and
the matter would be taken up afterwards,
but nothing has been done since.
Despatchlng Secretary FoTWelD: The
statement Of the Chairman may be cor
rect, but if | am not mistaken the Chair
man of the Council is also Chairman Of
the Poor Commission. and all the poor
, 1928-07-16

ment of a joint cancellation board and
to establish machinery for the cOntin-
uous Investigations into the industrial
problems. The council Of the federation
of British industries. in referring the
report to the committee, promised the
most sympathetic consideration of the
recommendations and declared itself
Fundamentally in favour Of the prime
objects Of the conference. The commit
tee which the federation has appointed
will confer with the national %cOntedera
ton of employers organizations council,
which passed a resolution yesterday re-
Cognizing the far reaching nature OF the
questions raised and Submitted a report
to the Individual declarations within its
membership and referring it to the com
mittee for a full report.
New York, July 13th.-The raw sugar
market was easier under the increased
offerings with prices down to the lowest
Levels of the year or 4.2I for spots duty
paid. New low records for the season
were establishing in raw suger futures
final prices showing a net decline OF IL
points on the present July position and 4
to 5 points on later deliveries. Final
prices were at the lowest of the season.
Trading was more active than for some
weeks total transaction aggregating 1885,,
GAO tons. July closed 2.27, September
2.34, December 2.46, January 2.44, March
2.42, May 2.48, July 2.55.
Salt Lake City. July 18th COIoneILind
bergh's plane caught on fire supposedly
from a flooded carburatOr, just as he was
about to take off from here. P. Noonan
LIndbergh's mechanic, seized a fire ex-
tingui5her and put out the flames. Col.
onel Lindberg and Noonan were in the
plane with the former at the control
warming up the motor, when flames burst
out. Noonan fell off the plane backwards
in his effort to escape the sheet of fire.
Lindbergh was uninjured. All examina-
ton OF the plane revealed no serious dam
age and Lindbergh took off at IL. Is o'clock
for the Pacific coast.
, 1928-07-16

ira ling bat eJla5Il.y broke 152 points
TO lij General Motors also fought unSuc
ces5fully against the tide of selling pres
sure closing 8 points lower at 1875. Near
ly NO sscOre other issues showed net
declines of 4 to 10 points.
London. July 18th. - Grade returns for
June show increases in the value of i'm.
ports and exports and reexports as com,
pared with June of last year. IL imports
which for the month amounted to over
ninetynine million pounds the increase
was slight but exports show an advance
of nearly four million pounds on the fig
ures for the corresponding month last
year and amounted to fItynine million
four hundred and sevenfytWn thousand
pounds. An increase of nearly one million
pounds is recorded in reexpOrts which
amounted to eleven million four hundred
and seventy thousand pounds. The prin-
cipal increases in exports were under the
headings of articles wholly or mainly
manufactured.
Halifax, N 5. July 18th. The biggest
salvage job ever performed out of the
port Of Halifax was successfully termina-
ted when the H.. MS 'Dauntless" held
prisoner since July End on Thrum Gap
Shoal was refoated, tOWed successfully
up the harbour and beached at Mill Cove,
on the Dartmouth shore to await entry to
the dry dock of the Halifax shipyards,
where she will be repaired. The cruiser
was escorted up the barbour by a fOtllla
OF tugs and was accorded a reception
which was one and the same time a
mighty tribute to the successful salvage
efforts of the Halifax shipyards and the
general voicing of public relief that the
warship has at last been freed. Immedi-
ately the cruiser which is valued te $780,
900 was pulled off the reef, Vice Admiral
CJNan sent for r j. Nelson General Man
ager of the Halifax Shipyards, aud in
response 10 his request, Mr.. Nelson
boarded the flagship H.M.S. Despatch
and there received the personal thanks of
Vice Admiral COWan who declared he was
more than pleased at the manner in
which the salvage operations were hand
died and termed the job done by the
%shipyards an excellent one. Shortly af-
ter, Inns. Despat h with Vice Admiral
Cowan aboard sailed for Bermuda.
London, July I3th.-In accordance with
the CedisiOn Of the MOnG-Iuerner joint
conference for securing cooperation be
tween Capital and Labour the interiors
report, of the conference was yesterday
submitted to the two leading employers
organizations. Special committees were
SET up by each to ascertain the views
Of the members. The report Inter Ala,
recommends the creation of a national
, 1928-07-16

from this island that go to Kings Hill go
there on the recommendation of the Poor
Commission. Maybe some were recon-
mended but not admitted, but every in
mate of that institution from St. Croix is
there on the recommendation of the
Poor Commission.
The Chairman: That's quite true.
This matter has been a subject Of end
less discussion, but it all depends upon
how the Aid to Public Welfare view the
matter. When Chaplain N1yman was here
he took a different view; he felt that after
the Poor Commission had seen a patient
and had recommended him that he should
be admitted to the Poor Farm il IL was
a deserving case without awaiting for
any further approval. Now, a new
man has come and he sends back for
information and further information I'M
til perhaps the applicant dies.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Ch0beI t.: Mr.. Chairman, what does it
cost to operate the Poor Farm?
The Chairman: There is a fixed amount
budgetted, and when the expenses get
too high in an effort to keep it down the
Poor Commission gives a pension; in
many cases the people themselves do not
like to go to the Poor Farm as some have
told me they like to 90 to church on Sun
days. etc. 1t costs 500 per month to
keep an inmate there, while the pension
given to the poor outside is ST., SO gen
orally.
4th Appoited Member (RObt. w. Skeoch)
Mr.. Chairman, | do not think that
is quite correct, because | have had in
mates from Kings Hill Poor Farm
spending Sundays with me, | think the
suggestion Of the LIST Member for Chris
tiansted Country District an ideal one.
How it is to be done, | do not know. If
we refuse to vote the money the poor
people might be turned Out. Ii there is
an easier way TO get around the matter
! would prefer that.
The Chairman: A committee or a COM
mission can be elected to take up the
matter.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District (AnderSen): Mr.. Chairman. it is
my understanding that additional funds
are given TO the institution by the Execu.
tive from the proceeds OF the Hurricane
Loan Fund. | have never been able to
find out how much the Poor Farm is get
ting from that source. If the Despatching
Secretary can give US an idea as to how
much they are receiving from thai source
| would appreciate it very much.
ITO be c|Ontjnued.)
, 1928-02-23

of conservation in the communion
service. The vote was Is to 81
another motion carried. requested
the Bishops to make further pro-
vision to secure the Clergy and Laity
who desire to do so to use the book
Of common prayer in whole or in
part.
The first paragraph makes nc earthly
sense whatever. 1t is simply a tumble
of words. The second is simply bunk
which is not CT the slightest value to
anyone, not even the people who are all
in a quandafy about the way to worship
God. For Heavens sd e let US have
some news. If it is sporting news, all
right, Tor thot has a place in your paper,
but let it be coherent. The religious
difficulties the English Church is having
as to what prayer book they shall use or
whether they shall use any at all is not
news.
ONE OF YOUR READERS.
, 1928-02-23
correspondence
C~hriStianSted.
February 20, 1928.

February 70. 1928.
Editor, ST.. Croir AUj8
Some time ago this municipality
appropriated a certain allowance for a
public news bulletin to supplement the
radio news which was admittedly very
meagre. 1t would seem that rot only
enough news hut something of quality
and value should be considered. 1t
should be remembered that in this local..
ty we are car behind hand about what
is going on in the outer world as the
American papers disclose things in their
columns that never get into our so. called
news bulletin. Now in today's issue
| find the following news items reSpec-
lively in the radio and w. |. and Z.
news:
/. Madison Square Garden. Ace Hud-
kins viciousIy from Lincoln Nebraska
claWe his way past Sergeant Samuel
Baker a new warrior and the fore
front Of Joe Dundee's Welterweight
title challenge in a CORY ten round
battle here last nj hit. 1t was the
~tiercest kind of fighting and all the
gamest battles was to give and take.
2. London Feb. 1Sth.- Self-denial in
the matter of speaking was at the
request of the Dean Of Westminster
on the order of the day when the
House OF Clergy of the Church of
England Assembly resumed the dis
cuSsiOn of the revised prayer book
yesterday, and finally adopted the
fourth rubric dealing with the ad-
miniStratiOn of the sacrament. The
House of Clergy also passed a resO-
luton requesting the Bishops to
consider tie possibility of changing
the form of invocation in the prayer
, 1928-02-23
eli GRAMS

81. CRUIA STATION.
London, Feb. 20th.-Lord Cushenden
left London on Saturday morning to'
Geneva to attend the first meeting OF tie
Security Committee constituted IN Lee
last. The Security Committee was Torn
ed in order that the Preparatory Comm
sion on disarmament should cOntne ITS
to the technical problem OF dlsarmam'
while parallel questions Of security
arbitration shOLid be considered by
parate body. The Security Com
of which Monsieur Benes is prt
will have as a basis for lis work the
morandum which was drawn up b.
Suh-Ccmm tee and Whlch tmU0dieS "a
views Of the various coutttItS, lateIy
communicated to the League.
London Feb 20 h.-After an interest
inc debate, the l,oLse Ul C,L mo'
passed the St cond lt}dit g q tie TN pr~
vIGing for the st tiIlsalICn at Faster.
The bin fixes the festival on the first
Sunday after the second Saturday In
AprlI. In moving the second reading,
CAPTAIN Bourne, Conservative, said that
when this question was referred 10 the
Council Of the League of Nations, there
was almost unanimIty Of opinion that
the day chosen should be towards the END
of the first part of April, after the second
Sunday and not later than the third. The
dale in the bill, was an attempt to compTo-
mise between these two. 1t was prOvld-
ed that the bill if it was passed, should
not come into operation until a date TO be
fixed by the Government, because this
country could not stabilize Easter with
total disregard to the rest OF the world.
Sin H,nly SleSser, Labour, moved the re-
itclilu OF the bill. declaring no adequate
reason had been shown Ter altering tn
system ct fixing religious festivals whIc
hau existed tor sixteen hundred years
He pointed out that the Roman ChurcI
could not come to d decision on the sub
iect, because no ,ha3gt ecu /, mace
by the EcumenicaI Council, which would
not be held until next year. The AOgli-
can and Greek Churches were not pre-
pared to act, except in agreement with
other churches. Ii the bill became law
without agreement with the chLIches.
there would be two Casters, q o,cuiaI aud a
, 1928-02-23

- 'r2- IN II - $3.50
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CKOIX.
FEBRUARY 21sT, 1923,
(Courtesy OF tbe Associated PTeS&.)
St. Louis. 1t was estimated last night
that more than two hundred thousand
pieces of mail will be carried by Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh when he flies his
old mail route from St. Louis to Chicago
and back.
Boston, Mass. The new eight hundred
foot aircraft carrier Lexington eft
Charlestown Navy Yard yesterday on
its first official cruise which will take it
to its home base at San Pedro Cal. it car
ripd six planes when it left but will pick
up forty more at Pensacola.
Washington. Senator Britten, Rrpub-
lican from Illinois, who is member of the
House Naval Committee, predicted yes
terday that the Committee would accept
Secretary of the Navy Wil0ur's recon-.
mendatiOns in drafting a Warship con
struction program with the exception of
the provision for nine destrOyers.
Daytona Beach, Fla. Captain Malcolm
Campbell yesterday established a new
worlds record for automobiles when he
drove his special blueblrd over a two
mile course at an average speed Of two
hundred six miles per hour.
Washington. Secretary Wilbur said
today that the Court of Inquiry into The
sinking of the Sd would be made pubic
on Wednesday.
st. Louis. Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh carrying a record cargo of air mail
took off today on his old route between
here and Chicago.
New York. The long delayed flight
of Charles A. Levine either to Havana or
for an endurance record was again post
poned today. Soft condition Of the run
way was given as the reason.
London. The Prince of Wales is now
master of the merchant and fishing fleets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-25
WOMAN BREAKS
BACK IN CRASH

A broken back and six broken
ribs make the recovery of Mrs.
Jeanne Elizabeth Wagner, "a, very
doubtful. according TO physicians
at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Wagner. a teacher at, Na-
tional Park Seminary. was injured
early today when the automobile in
which she was riding overturned.
She had driven to Union Station
to meet friends arriving here on a
midnight train from Pittsburgh.
While driving back to the semi
nary, the automobile, which was be.
ing driven by Miss Mary Roland
Clarke. 81, of Pittsburgh. was
caught in the rails Of a street car
track and the wheels were torn
loose. 1t overturned and Mrs, Wag-
ner was pinned underneath. The
accident occurred on Georgia Ave-
nue. near Geranium Street.
She was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital and given first aid. At 4
a. IA. she was ira nsferred to FINER.
gency and an X-ray revealed the
full extent OF her injuries.