davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
MrS.N.T.ROSS
Hostess at
Dinner

Former Governor Nellie
Tayloe Ross entertained a group
of friends from her home in
Wyoming at the weekly dinner
given by the Woman's National
Democratic Club last evening.
Others who had guests with
them at the club were Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Edward
Keating, Mrs. Thomas Armat.
Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs.
Huston Thompson, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Burton K.
Wheeler, Mrs. George NJ. Eckels
and Mrs. Basil Manly. Mrs.
Bertram Chesterman and Mrs.
Kate Trenholm Abrams were
among those dining at the club
last evening.
Dinner was followed by a
round-table discussion. The
subject was Shall We Recog-
nize RuSSia?"
Return To Albany
Major and Mrs. Seth Wheeler,
accompanied by Col. G.. w.
Timmers, all of Albany, N. Y,
are leaving Washington this
afternoon after being guests
at the Hay-Adams for several
days. Major and Mrs. Wheeler
will spend Thanksgiving with
the latter's sister, Mrs. Joseph
S. House, at the Plaza, in New
York, after which they will re-
turn home to Albany. Colonel
Timmers is leaving today di.
rectly for Albany.
X II
Saturday Suppers
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Marshall
will entertain at a series of
Saturday night supper parties
beginning November 20, at the
Andrews Studios, located near
the Virginia Theological Semi
nary.
Dinner Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lilly, of
Indianapolis, entertained a
small company at dinner last
evening at the Carlton, where
they are stopping while in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Women's S Club
Calendar

TODAY
Ohio Girls Club, Thanks
giving dance, at Colonial Hotel.
X 4 X
University Women lucheon,
/ p. m, guest speaker, Maurice
Colbourne.
NOVEMBER "a
American University Women's
Guild, musicale. home of Mrs.
w. S. Corby. Chevy Chase Cir
Gle.
Daughters Of America, Inde-
pendent Council. annual vista
ton at sos Eye s.. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Mrs. Bennett
EntertainS
Today

Mr.. John w. Bennett is en-.
tertaining at luncheon at the
Willard today in honor of Mrs.
Edward E. Gam. Her guests
include: Nine. Carlos G. Davila,
wife of the Ambassador of
Chile; Nine. Ally Ismail Bey,
wife Of the First Secretary of
the Egyptian Legation; Nine.
George Boncesco. wife of the
Financial Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation; Frau Johann
G. Lohman, wife of the Secre-
tary of the German Embassy;
Mrs. Herbert Sparrow, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Peter
John McGovern, and Nine. di
Girolamo, wife of the chancel-
lor of the Italian Embassy.
In City for Winter
Following the convaleScence
of Representative Stephen N.
Gambrill of Maryland, from
illness which kept him confined
to his room in the University
Of Maryland Hospital for about
10 days, he has taken an at
tractive apartment, with Mrs.
Gambrill, at the Hay-Adams.
Mrs. Gambrill states that the
Congressman has entirely re-
covered from his recent indis-
position. Instead of going to
Europe as they did last sum.
mer, the Gambrills spent much
of the past summer motoring
through various parts of Can.
ada.
Will Present Niece
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w.
Fleming are issuing cards for a
tea, December 20, at their home
on Wyoming avenue to present
their niece, Miss Gladys
Church, to society.
Miss Church, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Gladys Wright
Church, is the most recent re-
cruit to the dehutante ranks
here.
Mrs. Ben F. Hutchinson en-
tertained small company at
dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
u. S. ENJOY to Poland
Is Host to American
Visitors in W0rsQIU

John N. WHY'S, American
Ambassador to Poland, and
Mrs. WHY'S, have a farewell
dinner Monday honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey, at
the historic Potocki Palace,
Warsaw residence o. the Willys.
Mr.. Dewey was former assist
ant Secretary of Treasury and
for the last three years has
been in Warsaw as financial
advisor to the government. Dur.
ing his stay in Warsaw. Mr..
Dewey was made honorary
member of the Council of the
Bank of Poland,
The Guests
Among the guests were: EX-
cellency August Zaleski, foreign
minister; French Ambassador
and Madame LaRoche, British
Ambassador and Lady Erskine.
LadiSlas Wroblewski, president
Bank of Poland; former Polish
Minister in Washington and
Madame Wroblewski; Count
Charles Romer. chief of proto-
cole, and Countess Romer:
Countess Helen Potocka. Count
and Countess Benoit Tyszkie.
wiecz. Count and Countess Ed.
Guard Raczvnski. Countess Cas-
imir Sobangka. Baron and Bar
oneSs Leopold Kronenberg. MI
and Mrs. Michael Moscicki. Mr..
and Mrs. De Aguirre. Charles
Dewey. jr.. and other distin-
guiShed Representatives Of Po-
hsh and diplomatic society.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22

great deal to the general ef-
feet. The two or three candle
lamps are particularly smart
and popular.
We also saw some adorable
little nursery lamps, with ele-
plants, bunnieS, ducks or dogs
for the base. We're having one
Sketched in today's illustration.
All these lamps are from q
Washington store. and they are
priced with remarkable mod
eSty for their attractiveneSs.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
The F. r. RinehGrts
Are Congratulated
On Birth of q Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Rob
erts Rinehart, Of New York,
are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a Laughter,
Cornelia Sherwood Rinehart,
Tuesday. November 18, in New
York. Mrs. Rinehart is the
former Miss Elizabeth Sher-
wood, of Geneva, N. Y. Mr..
Rinehart is a son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart. of this
city.
General and Mrs. William Gro
zier, of Washington, are at the
st. Regis Hotel in New York
CITY.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Army Circles
Holds First
Big Dance
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Patrick J. Hurley Head Re-
ceiving Line at Willard
Last Evening
By ANNE PATTEN

The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Patrick ]. Hurley headed
the receiving line at the first OF
the series of Army dances last
evening at the Willard. Also
in the line we're Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles H. Bridges, who
entertained a large company at
dinner preceding the dance, with
Secretary and Mrs. Hurley as
their honor gl =.
Mrs. Bridges was vice chair
man of the dance.
Well Attended
The dance last evening was
one of the largest and most col
orful given by the group of Army
officers stationed in Washing
ton and their wives.
The series of dances has be-
come one of the most popular
and most interesting events at
tended by the Army group in a
body. Delightful dinner parties
always precede the dance and
last night was no exception.
The Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne were honor guests of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower at thei-' large dinner
party.
Other Dinners
Col. and Mrs. Robert C. Foy
had as their guests at dinner
Col. Fitzmaurice Day, military
attache of the British Embassy;
Col. S. j. Aquilnar Gonzalez,
military attache of the Mexican
Embassy, and Mrs. Gonzalez,
Lieut.. Col. Zorobabel Galeno,
military attache of the Chilean
Embassy, and Mrs. Galeno;
Lieut.. Col. Marco Pennaroli,
military attache of the Italian
Embassy; Major Planell Riera,
military attache of the Spanish
Embassy, and Mrs. Riera; Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Warner McCabe,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. L. B. Ma
gruder, Major and Mrs. T. B.
Catron, Major and Mrs. Karl H.
Seals and Major and Mrs. Her
man Kobbe.
Also Entertaining
Major and Mrs. Virgil L. Pc
terson entertained and had as
their guests Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
George B. Pillsbury, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Edgar Jadwin, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George Van
Horn Mosley, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Fred T. Austin, Col. and
Mrs. C. D. Eerron, Col. and Mrs.
Harry Bull. Major and Mrs.
Thomas J. Camp, Major and
Mrs. Robert M. Cheney, Major
and Mrs. Hayes Kroner, Major
and Mrs. E. B. Colladay, Major
and Mrs. r. L. Eichelberger,
Major and Mrs. E. H. Marks,
Major and Mrs. Simon B. Buck
ner, jr.. Major and Mrs. Will
liam C. Rose, Major and Mrs.
William H. H. Morris, jr., Major
Henry S. Aurand. Major How.
ard Eager, Mrs. William r.
White, Mrs. James Lyle, Mrs.
Maxfield Ramerez. Major and
Mrs. Horace M. Hickam and
Major and Mrs. Beverley C.
Dunn.
Major and Mrs. N. T. Kirk
entertained Major and Mrs.
James Mann.
Others who had guests at din
ner were: Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Albert j. Bowley, Major and
Mrs. H. c. Davidson.
White. House Reception
Cards were issued this morn.
ing by the White House for the
first of the evening receptions
of the season to be held on
December 4.
Maurice Colburne, diStin-
guished author and actor of
London, is a guest at the Hay
Adams during his stay in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Chief Justice and
Mrs. Hughes to Be
Guests at Dinner

ne S'CrGCdTy Oh GI1e NAVY
and Mrs. Charles francis Ad-
ans will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment
to the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes.
Among the guests will be
Mrs. Louis rockingham, Of
New York, who is the weekend
guest of the Secretary and
Mrs. Adams.
X + X
Ambassador Is Host
The Brazilian Ambassador. S.
Gurgel do Amaral, entertained
a small party last evening at
the supper dance at the Clun
Chantecler.
Others entertaining at Chan
tecler included Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfons Landa, GWinn Rust, Wal
ter Liggett and Louis S. Peake.
Representative and Mrs. w.
Radford Coyle, of Pennsylvania,
will take an apartment at the
Hay-Adams House December /,
where they will remain through
out the next session Of Con-
greSS.
Here For Conference
Mrs. M. Pheiffer, of Okla
homa City, a sister of Julius
Garfinckel, prominent .mer-
chant of Washington, is a guest
of Mr.. Garfinckle at the Hay
Adams House. Mrs. Pheiffer is
attending the White House con-
ference on child welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Some
born have motored to Washing
ton from their home in Wheel
ing, w. Va, accompanied by
their son, H. M. Sonneborn, jr.,
and are stopping at the Carl
ton.
Partisan Visitors
Col. and Mrs. S. M. deLoffre,
of Paris, have arrived in the
city for a visit of a few weeks
and are stopping at 2400 Six
teenth st.
The Washington times., 1930-11-22
Here For Conference

Col. and Mrs. S. M. deLoffre,
of Paris, have arrived in the
city for a visit of a few weeks
and are stopping at 2400 Six
teenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
MOORE IS BEATEN
IN MATCH PLAY
HobIitzeI, Co-Medalist, Also
Is Defeated in Chevy
Chase Tourney.

Both co-medalists were eliminated
today in the first match play round OF
the Chevy Chase Club invitation golf
tournament w. b. Moore of Beaver
Dam was beaten on the nineteenth
hole by Richard p. Davidson of Chevy
Chase, and Fred Hoblitzel of Toronto,
Canada. who tied yesterday at 70 with
Moore for the qualifying medal, was
beaten today by Miller B. STEVENSON OF
Columbia. Favorites won In most OF
the other matches. Other first flight
results follow:
Alex Coles, Philadelphia, defeated
Albert r. Mackenzie, Columbia, l
up; Harry G. Pitt, Manor. defeat
ed C. A. Fuller, Chevy Chase,
and 2; Hugh Reid, Toronto, defeated
Comdr. A. H. Douglas, Columbia, up;
w. P. Younger, Princeton, defeated
Roger Peacock, Indian Spring, and 2;
Everett Eynon, Columbia, defeated
Donald Parsons, Chevy Chase, s and 5:
H. j. Hiemenz, Lancaster, defeated
Henry d. Nicholson, Washington. 3
and ?.
Second flight. M. Hunter, jr.. In
dian Spring, defeated NJ. p. Nolan Con-
gressional 8 and 2; E. T. Rice, Wash
ington, defeated Luther Florine, Ban
nockburn, and /; Charles w. Cole,
jr., Indian Spring, defeated T. P. Bones,
Columbia and /; Elliott Spicer, In
dian Spring, defeated E. L. Jones, CO.
lumbia, and /; c. B. Hatch, Column
bia, defeated G. r. Morrow, Indian
Spring, / up: G: B; Asher, Columbia, de,
feated w. G. Baty, Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, and 5; P. w. Calfee,
Washington, defeated Robert Stead, jr.,
Chevy Chase, 3 and 2.
The second round is being played this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
BAND CONCERTS,

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening at 7:30 O'Clock at
the Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds.
Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur s. Wit
comb. second leader.
March, Spirit Of Youth. j.. Goldman
Les Preludes" List
'Ronde Turque" ,Conte
Rhapsody, Virginia" -. Haydn Wood
Grand scenes from "Rosenkavalier,"
Richard Strauss
Characteristic, Parade Of the Gnomes, -
Noack
Overture, "Benvenuto Cellini'. .Berlioz
Marines hymn, THE Halls Of Monte
yuma
THE Star spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band this evening at the band
stand at $50 o'clock. John S. M. Zim-
hermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, Amidst Thunder and Cannon, !"
Meinicke
Overture, ''The American Festival"
Kretschmer
Entr'acte, "Andante from Fifth sym
phony" ................ Beethoven
"Allegretto Scherzando from Eighth
symphony" -........... Beethoven
Excerpts from comic opera, Chimes of
NorHiany ...............Pl anquette
Fox trot. Broadway Melody. Brown
Waltz suite, Birds Voices. .Vollstedt
Finale. BLUE Danube Blues". -. Kern
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
0R|ENTE, MODERN
LINER, IS LAUNCHED
Electrically PropeIIed Vessel
to Enter New York-to-
Havana Service.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May IS
Embodying the most advanced practice
in engineering and the use of electricity
as a propelling force, the new Ward
liner, Oriente, was poised on the ways
here today awaiting the shrill siren
that would precede her plunge into the
blue waters of the James River.
A host of notables gathered for the
launching. of the vessel, sister ship of
the liner, Moro Castle, In the COM
pany's New York-Havana service. Of
fetal guests included his excellency,
Orestes Ferrara y Marine, Cuban Am
bassador to the United States, and
Sonora Orestes Ferrara y Marine.
Miss Virginia Hoyt. 15-year-old
daughter Of Richard F. Hoyt, vice pres
ident of the Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies Steamship Lines, of which the
Ward line is subsidiary, was sponsor
at the launching.
The new pride of the American Mer-
chant Marine was to slide down the
ways at the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing & Drydock Co. shortly before the
noon hour with the official party on q
specially erected platform.
The Oriente has luxurious accom-
modationS for 400 first-class passengers
and 80 tourist-class passengers. Pri-
vate baths and showers are literally
distributed throughout the ship.
The vessel Is named for q Cuban
poyince known for its scenic beauty
as we'll as for its agricultural richness
and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
TYDlNGs PLAN BEATEN.
Denatured Industrial Alcohol Amend
ment is Voted Down, s. TO 10.

! The measure to transfer the pro-
hibition unit was approved by the SEN
ate late yesterday, with q few minor
amendments in which the House u az
pected to concur.
The vigorous wet and dry debate that
the bill had been expected to evoke In
the Senate failed to materialize and
the only dispute Of any consequence
came on an amendment, offered by
Tydings, Democrat, Maryland. to pro-
hibit the addition Of poisonous tngredi-
This was rejected by q vote Of So to 10,
The principal Senate amendment
would provide that the bill become ef-
fectiye next July l. The Senate an.
proved the House provision that the
issuance Of industrial alcohol permits
be supervised jointly by the Treasury
and Justice Departments. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
NEWS PRINT FIRMS
MERGED IN CANADA
$3.50, 900, 900 Deal Reported-Ex-
change Of Stock Is
Arranged.
spscial Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TORONTO, May l5.-A merger oil
Canadian news print interests involving
companies capitalized at $75,O0G, 900 was
completed yesterday as the nucleus fol
q huge $3.50, 100000 combine which Is
expected To assume q leading position
in the industry.
The new company will operate under
the name OF the st. Lawrence Corpora
ton, Ltd, combining the st. Lawrence
Paper Mills Co, Ltd; the Bromptor
Pulp &c Paper Co, Ltd, and the Lake
st. John Power & Paper Co. Ltd. The
merger will be effected by an exchange
Of shares.
The new company viii control timber
land in Eastern Canada Of $500 square
miles, with an estimated production OF
20, O00, 900 tons Of pulp.
copyright. 1s30).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
HOUSE MEMBERS
PRESENCE FORCED
Fi!ibuSter on Farm Bill
Causes Arrest of Many
Representatives.

BY the Associated Press.
A minor agricultural bill was tn,
cause last night of filibuster in the
usually well regulated House and the ar.
rest Of absentee members-among then
Speaker Longworth-to obtain quorum
Vigorous opposition to the measure
carried the days session well into ths
evening and then 1t was discovered thai
the chamber could neither take action
on the bill nor adjourn, for want of the
necessary majority Of the membership.
Those present. however. could vote te
have the abseptees arrested and con-
Quoted to the chamber by the sergeant
alarms and this they proceeded to do
Representative Nlson Of Connecticut
the Republican leader, who was in the
chair. signed orders Of arrest by the
dozen.
Others Go TO Dinner.
Among the first to be escorted into
the chamber was Speaker Longworth
and others followed. But then, new
difficulty arose. Those already IN at
tendance had gone without dinner and
about 60 Of them took advantage Of the
interim while the arrests were being
made TO visit the House restaurant.
To the restaurant went the sergeant
alarms and his staff and q general
roundup of members followed. Finally
enough were in the chamber to conduct
business. A motion was put and car
ried that the bill IN dispute be taken
up for final action tomorrow, and then
the House adjourned.
The measure In question would pro-
vide for the expansion OF the foreign
agricultural information service. Its
author, Representative Ketcham. Re-
publican, Michigan, urged Its passage
as q step approved by President Hoover
and the Federal Farm Board,
Try TO Block Bill.
For six hours, Representatives Wood
Of Indiana and Stafford OF Wisconsin,
both Republicans, f1libuStered against
the bill and exhausted every parlia-
mentary means Of preventing passage.
They opposed 1t as measure disap-
proved by the President and the Farm
Board and commended that the foreign
service Of the Department OF Commerce
was better fitted to carry out the project
that the bill contemplated.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth, the Speak
er's wife. was one of the amused spec
tators In the gallery as her husband
was brought into the chamber by the
sergeant at-arms. Representative GUM,
Democrat. Mississippi, put the motion
to arrest the abSentees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

meantime. narcotics Is being directed
by Harry ]. Anslinger, assistant prohi-
bition commissioner, and probably will
| continue under his direction, with the
| same personnel.
The status of Judge James j. Britt,
general counsel of the Prohibition Bu-
! reau, has not been determined, it Is I'M
| derstood. But Judge Britt Is a lawyer
| OF acknowledged distinction, and If he
desires TO remain in the public service.
| 1t Is believed q commensurately i'm
| portant place awaits hum somewhere.
DR.. B. r. Rhees, deputy commissioner
Of prohibition in charge of administra-
ton, is an official of longtime service,
| physician, and administrator of ex-
perience, who will be fitted in some
where in the new line-up, probably In
the Treasury, it is understood.
Survey Is Completed.
The big job of preparing for the
been going on in quiet way by CO.
operation between the two departments.
A comprehen survey of the field
equipment and personnel has been COM
pleted and Is In the hands Of the De-
partment Of Justice. There has been
continuous consultation on important
policies ever since the administra atoms
pan AOh was INTRODUCED,
The amount of work which remains
in the Treasury Department Is exten-
sive. This includes all activities per-
tanning TO the manufacture, warehouse
ing, custody and distribution of indus
trial alcohol, medicinal liquors and
wines, to be used for sacramental pur-
poses.
Separation of the two big branches
Of prohibition into the two departments
is hailed by the administration as an
important step forward in efficiency.
The investigative and enforcement work
goes to the Department of Justice,
which has always been charged with
responsibility for prosecutions while
the permissive functions remain in the
Treasury, under DR.. Doran, who has
had long experience In the chemical
laboratory, and in administrative AL
fairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

nincent spectacle that has ever been
staged in this country"
Some idea of what this means to
washington can be obtained when 1t Is
recalled that In 1929 approximately $50
conventions were held here with all
attendance of more than 10000 per-
sons, who stayed here an average OF
three DAYS. With the extra effort Of
the convention bureau for 1882 and the
work of the George Washington Bicen-
tsnnial Commission, 1t seems likely that
more conventions will be held In WASH
ington that year than In any year OF
the city'g history-probabiy more than
have been held in any city III the land
in any one year.
Many Organizations Coming.
Already some Of the largest organiza-
lions of the country are tentatively
scheduled 10 meet here, including the
Department of Superintendent OF the
National Education Association, Amer
lean Nurses Association, KiWanis Inter-
national and International Benevolent
Order of Elks--not to mention many
others that according to present indica-
lions, will decide To come here.
According to local hotel men, Wash
ington has "unrivaled hotel facilities for
the accommodation Of these visitors -
borhood Of 10000 hotel and apartment
rooms available for transient guests
This does not take into account the
great number Of rooming houses and
private residences that can be used
when unusually large crowds come tc
the city. A special committee OF the
District Bicentennial Commission will
list all of these that are available, In
preparation for the reception Of the
guests in 1882.
Mr.. 0umpert says that "the Hotel As
ISOLATION of Washington some years age
agreed among themselves that under nc
circumstances would their rates be ad
yanced beyond their regular published
rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
BILL GETS APPROVAL
Favorable Report Given Measure
Providing New Judges.

The Gibson bill providing two addi-
tional Judges for the Court of Appeals
in the District of Columbia was favor
ably reported today by subcommittee
of the House Judiciary committee. The
full judiciary Committee is expected to
take similar action next Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
FINANcIER INDICTED
Californian Is Accused Of Stealing

Californian Is Accused Of Stealing
$217, $50 in Is Counts.
LOS ANGELES. May is R).-Capt
j. B. Fox Of the sheriff's fugitive detail,
today revealed that secret grand jury
indictment charging theft Of approx
mately $217,680 had been returned
against B. F. ,Tatem, Beverly Hills and
Hollywood, Calf, financier. Fox ordered
the arrest of Tatem.
Tatem was indicted on Is counts. one
of which charged the theft of $185, 900
in coIinection with merger of his
finance company and the North Holly
wood Nortgae Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
VISION SUCCESS
Y OF B|CENTENN|AL
Directors, However, Make
Appeal to Backward States
!. s =. to "Get Busy e..

This Is the ANAL article Of a series on
the plans n0p being formulated under
the auspices OF the Federal Government
for the Vfar-ione. Nation Dide George
Washington bicentenRfai celebration.
which its sponsors declare Diil be the
greatest celebration thus Jar kRoDR in
History" II Is not TO be held in one
place, but ii mill center in the National
Capital, phere the principal epenfs Of
she 1852 series OF programs pilT occur.