davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
TWO IGNORED AT
 REBEKAH MEETING

At the regular meeting Of North ern Light Rebekah Lodge of Doug las last night the evening was giv- en over to social time compli- mentary to Mrs, Hans Loken, mem Der of the local order, whose birth day it was, and etos Ms w, ! F Snyder, visiting member, who ex- poets to be going away soon after the Fourth.
 Card playing was enjoyed for pastime, the winners for high score were Mrs. J. R. Langseth and Hugh McRae; for low scores, Mrs. Sam Paul and Lester Rink.
 Gifts were presented to the hon. cred guests, Mrs. Loken receiving several pieces of china and Mrs. Snyder a hand-carved ivory paper knife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Jack McCord, McCord, Alaska Abbott Demidoff, Kodiak; Mrs. A. Nelson, Kenosa Point; R. L. Clith- ero, Seattle; Mrs. Fred F. Schrey Sitka; J. McCann, city; J. P. Mor- gan, city; John Kabel, Dayton Ohio; J. S. Jeffrey, Seattle; Chet Johnson, city.
 Alaskan
 P. w. Black, San Francisco; w c. McMayburn, Shelter Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
NO BASEBALL WILL
 BE PLAYED SUNDAY

Baseball fans will have a pair of special games this coming Sat- urday and Monday, and, incident ally, will have an opportunity to spend Sunday in the country with out worrying about missing game.
 Because of the Moose picnic Sum- day, the double header for that day has been called off, Karl Thiele, League president, announced to- day. Saturday the Legion and Moose will saw off one game of the two, while the Paps will tangle again Monday with the Elks in the other tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
SATURDAY MONDAY
Never before have frocks of our Quality and Style
 sold for such low prices.
MRS. BENDER LEAVES FOR
 ROUND TRIP TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Robert w. Bender, who has been visiting in Juneau with her father, John w. Troy, for several weeks, left for Seattle this morning on the Princess Louise. MT. Bender, who has been associated with the Schine Brothers theatres in New York and Ohio, has been offered a position with the Fox theatres in the South, with headquarters at Atlanta, and expects to leave for the East July 2.
 Mrs. Bender expects to return to Juneau from Seattle in about two weeks, and join MT Bender in At lanta in the fall.
 Try the FIve O'CLOCK Dinner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Try the Five O'CLOCK Dinner Specials at Mabry's. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

Old papers rv< saie at The En- rire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
SALMON FOR NEW ENGLAND

New England today received 45oo4 pounds of small reds and white kings on the Giant II. Capt. Ber- nard Lien, and 700 pounds of white kings from Taku Harbor on the June, Capt. J. c, Boatman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27

NOTE-Obsevatiops at Alaskan mainland stations mean. Cordova and Fairbanks made at and
 
 with center Nome overle nearly all of Alaska this brought rain the Territory generally except the part the Interior Southeastern Alaska Territory flower all stations this ing still prevails ahington and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-27
'eather Conditions As Recorded by the U.

Forecast Tor Juneau and vIdnIty. beg-nns r today; Increasing coudness tonight Saturday cloudy and cooler me ate southery winds;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
School Days and Eyesight

DR.. J. Fred Andreae, secretary of
the Maryland State Board of Examin-
ers in optometry, recently Issued the
following bulletin concerning "School
Days and Eyesight":
"The twenty-five million children in
the United States are back at their
school desks. At least one-fourth of
this number have eyes so completely
out of focus that their progress in
school is interfered with, and as re-
suit they are being robbed of their
opportunity for preparation for life.
"The Importance of the eyes, in ac-
quiring an education, cannot be over
emphasized. A child with defective
vision is handicapped with his studies
and many failures can be traced di-
rectly to this cause. These defects not
only retard the child in his school
work, but will handicap him later in
life. If neglected, they tend to grow
worse, rather than better, and will do
him permanent harm. On the other
hand, eye defects may, in most in
stances, be quickly and definitely cor
rected, if detected in time.
"a child has no means whatever Of
knowing whether or not his eyes are
right, and until he reaches the age of
understanding and judgment he must
depend entirely upon his parents to
take care of this important matter
for him. They should see to it that
their child's eyes are examined by g
competent optometrist or oculist, be-
bore he starts to school, and then
again once each school year thereafter.
Every child is entitled to a fair start
in life, and this cannot be had with de-
fective vision"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11

and Rosa Jane Helmick, 10, both of
St. George, w. Va.
Robert Haskell Williamson, %, pos
tai clerk, National, W. Va, and Alice
Katherine Eisler, 10, student, Mason
town, w. Va.
Frank Claude Cadenhead, 80, q. S.
Marines, and Hazel Juanita Evans, 10,
both of Cumberland, Md.
Carl Martin Davis, 81, watch repair
man, and Gladys Virginia Clarks,
both of Wheeling, W. Va.
Gay Alvie Hartman, 20, laborer, of
Terra Alta, West Va, and Mrs.
Flota Arzalia Lucas, so, near Shinns-
ton, W. Va.
Lloyd Greene Dixon, 81, clerk, and
Eleanor Mae Conley, %, stenographer,
both of Cleveland, Ohio.
Willard Benjamin Quine, "a, labor
er, New Salem, Pa, and Helen Mary
Striker, 10, Ofient, Pa.
Martin Ray Davis, 81, salesman,
and Nina Shaffer, 10, both of Peters,
burg, W. Va.
John Wesley Morgan, 81, service
station employee, Morgantown, W. Va,
and Irene Gertrude Jones, 10, student,
Aliquippa, Pa.
Cecil Edward Parsons, 81, farmer,
and Sadie Virginia Cooper, 18, both of
Parsons, w. Va.
Herbert Frank Townshend,21, sales
man, and Ellen Isabelle Stone, 81, both
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Henry Clay Froman, 81, truck dri-
yer, Thomas, w. Va, and Alice Dig
man, 10, Parsons, w. Va.
Ray Herbert Pigott, %, truck driv-
er, and Ruth Elizabeth Martin, 10, both
of Pennington, w. Va.
Howard Shaffer, 27, jeweler, Par
sons, w. Va, and Viola Watring, 10,
near Lead Mine, w. Va.
Gail Bert West, 81, pumper, and
Pearl Irene Sprouse, 81, both of Vol
cano, w. Va.
Edward Ray Martin, %, glass
Worker, and Della May Critchfeld, 81,
both of Fairmont, W. Va.
Talmadge Julius Root, Fl, farmer,
Rowlesburg, w. Va, and Ruby May
Hebb, 81, St. George, w. Va.
Lawrence Harshfeld, 81, milkman,
and Violet Mae Parsons, 81, laun-
dress, both of Akron, Ohio.
Joseph Edward Stranch, %, miner,
and Kathryn Louise Planchta, %,
both of Idamay, w. Va.
John Ray Keener, 40, merchant, and
Georgia May Menear, 81, bookkeeper,
both of Grafton, w. Va.
James Goodwin, "a, truck driver,
MAYHEM, Pa, and Mabel Margaret
Jones, 10, student, GLADDEN., Pa.
Elmer Lawrence Spring, 20, bus
driver, and Irene Pearl Hartley, 20,
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Vaughn Eldredge Blagg, %, laborer,
Carolina, W. Va, and Neva Janice
Hensley, IS, Idamay, w. Va.
Ira Luther Adams "A, miner, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Ethel Marie Marble
Robey, 20, Wilson, w. Va.
Guy Robert Ruggles, 81, cook, Co.
lumbus, o., and Mary Bonner, 10,
waitress, Persons, w. Va.
Arnett Anderson Cook, 20, steel
worker, Detroit, Mich, and Bessie Gay
Detamore, 80, rubber worker, Burns
vile, W. Va.
Martin Loscar, %, paper hanger,
and Lucille Agnes Schramm, IS, both
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11
THE NEWSPAPER

There used to be more criticism of
newspapers than there is today.
Some were called "clean" and some
were referred to as not clean. Times
are different. Magazines and books
have so far outrun newspapers in
frankness and i'm open discussion of
subjects once spoken of in whispers
that the newspaper is in a class of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11

In fact it does little moralizing of any
sort. It tells what happened and it is
readable for all members of the fam
lily. People don't go to the newspap-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11

ers for raey reading. They don't go
to newspaper editors to be shocked.
They go to magazine makers and book
publishers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-09-11

cleanliness all its own. The average
newspaper does not tell dirty stories;
it does not draw upon fiction to paint
life; it does not defend immortality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Army andNavy News

Houston is slated for service as flagship
OF the Asiatic feet, but in view Of the
time ordinarily required for fitting out,
shake-down runs. acceptance trials, etc,
year will In all probability elapse be-
fore the ship is ready to sail for that
station. After the Houston reaches
her ASiatic station, it Is planned to
bring the U. s. S. Pittsburgh, present
flagship of the station, home for de-
commissioning.
It is understood that Capt Husband
E. Kimmel. u. S. N, who Is now In
command of destroyer squadron IL Of
the battle fleet has been selected to
succeed Capt. Fairfield as director OF
ship movements in the operations of
flee of the Navy Department. Upon
the completion of his present course at
the Army War College, this city, Comdr.
Walter r. Jacobs, will be assigned to
duty in the office of the chief CO.
ordinator Of the Budget Bureau. He
will relieve Capt. Christopher r. P.
Rodgers, who probably will be assigned
to sea duty.
Comdrs. william H. Lee, James B.
Rutter and Bruce A. Ware, jr., all of
whom are undergoing a course of in
struction at the Naval War College,
will be students in the next class at the
Army War College, this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

won by this musical unit. There was
a DELEGATION of comrades from the dif-
ferent posts of the department i'm
mediately behind the band. which
headed the second or veterans divi-
sion Of the parade.
A radio address will be broadcast
over stations of the National Broadcast
ing Co., under the auspices Of the
United States Flag Association, on
March 10, between Sis and $50 pm,
Eastern standard time. Subject, The
Anthem of the Flag" by Gen. john j.
Pershing.
The campaign to have Congress ON
cially authorize THE Star Spangled
Banner" as our national anthem is
progressing. The bill has been reported
favorably out of the House judiciary
committee and it is anticipated 1t will
come up for vote in the House shortly.
The Military order Of the Coolies met
recently at the Woodman Hall, 935
Grant place. Top Notch Pup Tent, No.
l, consists of v. F. w. members Of the
District of Columbia The Coolies are
preparing for their birthday party
which will take place during the latter
part of March. The committee is I'M
der the craftsmanship of william l..
Thomas. Efforts are being made to
cooperate with the Baltimore Coolies
for the purpose of getting in line for
the v. F. w. national convention this
year
New members will be initiated at the
meeting March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
WORKERS TO STRIKE
FOR 4O-HOUR WEEK
Want Five and Half Days Pay for
Five Days
Labor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, March 1.-The Cen
trail Building Trades Council, represents
ing all organized building crafts m KAN
sas City, Mo-; Kansas City, Kans., and
Leavenworth, Kans., voted last night to
strike for a five-day week at the pres
ent flve-and-a-half-d day pay.
Between 5000 and 5000 workmen are
affected. The strike will cause cessation
Of all building operations on which
union labor is employed unless builders
can establish the open shop"
The workers had demanded 1914 per
cent wage increase, while the Builders
Association (employers) had proposed
to cut wages 10 per cent. The matter
was placed in the hands of chamber
Of commerce committee for arbitration.
The committee yesterday recommended
that wages be neither increased nor de-
creased.
The trades council then voted a strike
to enforce new demands shortening
OF the 44-hour week to 40 hours, elm
mating the four-hour work period on
Saturday, with no decrease IN wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

z. H. Grinth, the president, and Mrs.
Theodore Refer, chairman of Pierce
Webb, reported on the carnival of the
State organization to be held in the
Washington Hotel April 3, 4 and 5.
Thomson.
The Thomson Association met Tues
day evening. Mrs. Rafter and the
Singing Mothers were present. Plans
were made for play to be given March
z at 8 pm.
WheatIey.
Mrs. Greene, teacher, who leads the
Wheatley Mothers Club, announces the
Following program: March S, "Indi-
viduality"; March 10, "Co-operation":
April z, Thoughtfulness"; April Is.
Sense of Humor." All meetings are
held in the Parent-Teacher ASsocia-
ton Club Room at the school. Meetings
are one hour in length, beginning
promptly at 8 pm. March will be
Know your school day" at Wheat]ev.
Parents are invited to visit classes
and playground between 12:45 and 2 40
o'clock. The Girl Scout Bugle Corps
VIII can parents to the assembly hall
Parent Teacher meeting. FRIDAY after
noon clubs will be discussed by the club
leaders.
The Francis Home and School Asso-
citation will meet March at pm.
Selected seventh grade pupils will pre-
sent short literary program. after
which ninth grade students will con-
tribute several musical numbers. Each
parent has been requested to bring a
book to the meeting In order that the
school library, sponsored by the Home
and School Association, will be aug
mented
John Quincy Adams.
The initial meeting of the John
Quincy Adams Association was held
February ID in the school. MANY
mothers were in attendance. Commit
tees were appointed and announcement
was made officers will be elected at the
meeting, March 4, at $40 pm.
TenIey- Janney.
This association will meet tomorrow
at AIS pm. in the Janney auditorium.
A teaching demonstration in f1rst-grade
work viii be given by Miss Gleason.
Mrs. George Gerst will sing. A quizz
about schools and children, in the
shape of a "true-false" test from the
PARENT Teacher class at George Wash
mgton University will be conducted by
the president, Mrs. Miner w. Buell..
AT the meeting Wednesday afternoon
in the Tenley School of the preadoles-
cent group, the subject wise Observ-
ance OF the Child was discussed I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Rouse. Mrs.
Guy Cooke is chairman of the group
Weightman.
Miss Rose Lees Hardy gave a talk on
Character Education" at the February
meeting of the Weightman Association,
February 20. at 1880 pm. The birthday
of the National Congress of Parents and
Teachers was celebrated. Mrs. Rafter
told Of the first meeting of this con-
gresS 80 years ago. The association
presented Mrs. Rafter with beads.
Miss Viola Offut. administrative
principal Of Grant Weightman, was
presented with gift for her birthday.
A play by the Washington Dairy Coun-
ell entitled Listening In was given.
A luncheon will be given March 4
for the benefit of the playground. Mrs.
Roy Bebermyer and Mrs. James Sui
Ivan are in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Army.
That proper recognition may De gwen
the medical attachments Of colonel
Of the Medical Corps of the Regular
Army, who has achieved great dtSttnc-
ton among the medical profession, 1t
has been proposed to authorize the APP
pointment of an additional major gen.
eral In the Medical Department OF the
Army during the active service OF the
particular appointee. Though the pro-
poSal does not specifically mention any
particular medical colonel, 1t is under
stood that Col. william L. Keller, on
duty at Walter Reed General Hospital,
Army Medical Center, Washington,
d. c., will be the beneficiary OF this
proposal
Col. Walter Fraser, on duty at the
Army base at Boston, Mass, has been
ordered to duty In the ONCE OF the
surgeon general of the Army, effective
April 90 and upon the retirement OF
Col. William George Turner he will
succeed as chief of the veterinary di-
visioy If that ONCE. No inttmations
have been made as to just when Col
Turner will retire, but 1t is expected
that he will submit his application to
be placed upon the retired list Of the
Regular Army after more than 80 years
service. It is understood that Col.
Turner's separation from the active
rolls of the military establishment will
become effective about June /.
Col Fraser is from Iowa and was
born on June IS, 1872, which will make
him SO years OF age next June, He is
a graduate of the Chicago Veterinary
College, class of 1900, and a graduate
Of the Army Veterinary School, class
of 1921. Col Fraser was appointed a
colonel on January 20, 1929.
Navy.
The Navy Department has selected
Capt. Walter N. Vernon, u. S. N, now
on duty as a member of the STAFF of
the Naval War College, to command
the u. s. s. Northampton, which will
be placed in commission when COM
pleted. He will go to duty at Quincy,
Mass, in connection with fitting out
that ship. Capt. Arthur p. Fairfield,
u. s. NJ, now on duty in the operations
ONCE of the Navy Department, as direc-
tor of ship movements, has been se-
lected to command the u. s. s. Chester,
and for duty at Camden, N. j., In con-
nection with the fitting out of that
vessel. The third naval vessel which
will shortly be placed in service, the
U. s. s. Houston, will be commanded
by Capt. Jesse B. Gay, U. S. NJ, who
is now on duty as captain of the navy
yard at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He will
proceed to Newport News. Va, in con-
nection with fitting out this ship.
All three of these ships are sched-
uled for completion and commissioning
next June. The Northampton, it is
understood. will be ready for prelim-
mary (builders0 trials late this month,
the Chester late in April and the
Houston the latter part of May. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MAIL CAR BANDITS
FLEE LEAVENWORTH
Pair Uses Forged Passes to Make
Escape From Federal
Penitentiary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LEAVENWORTH, Kans., March Il
Using forged outside passes, Thomas
Holden and Francis L. Heating, serving
sentences of rs years each for robbine
a mail car at Evergreen Park, III, in
1926, escaped from the Federal peniten-
tiary here yesterday and still were at
large today.
With a new guard at the main en-
trance of the prison, Holden and Keat-
ing appeared about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. They had procured two pass
cards used by trusty prisoners detailed
to outside employment. They had OBJ
tanned photographs of themselves
which were pasted on the backs Of
the cards as required.
The guard allowed them to pass
through the gate. and their escape was
not discovered until late in the after
noon.
Warden Thomas B. White today was
conducting an investigation to discover
how they obtained the passes and
photographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Front Line Post met last Monday at
the Winston Hotel with Comdr. Harry
j. Hooley presiding. Department Junior
Vice Comdr. j. Allen Praether, Past
ComdrS. Hollingsworth, National Capt.
toll Post, and John L. Hart Of Columbia
Post made addresses.
Members knowing of any position
open are requested to call either De-
partment Comdr. Harvey L. Miller at
National 4245 or Department Adjt.
Harry F. Volkman, National 6400,
Branch 435. Comrades out Of work are
requested to notify either Of these ON
GERS.
The Overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, participated in the
Washington birthday parade In Alex
andria on February %. OF the fve
prizes distributed on that day, four were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
MYSTERY OF TWO DEATHS
SOLVED BY CONFESSION
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca, March 1.-Sheriff
George Anderson Of Peach County an
nounced here today that the mysterious
Staying of Green Hartley an6tnis wife,
aged Peach County residents, had been
solved by the confession Of Albert
Jackson, colored, last night.
Jackson has been held in jail here
since q day after they were found
beaten to death in their home.
Sheriff Anderson said jackson i'm
plicated two other colored men, Son
Straughter and Armstead Lawson. Both
were arrested and brought here for safe
keeping.
The sheriff left this morning for
Powersville in Peach County to search
for money taken from the slain couple,
which Jackson said had been hidden
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday-Council of administra-
ton, board room, District Build
ing, 3 pm.
Tuesday-TNT Pup Tent, Mill
tary Order Of the Coolies, 035
Grant place.
Observation-Disclosures Military
Band, Grotto Hall, 1925 @ street.
Enthusiastically walter
Reed Post, Pythian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
SEATTLE SCHOOLGIRL
HOME FROM ARCTIC TRIP
Returns With Father, Fur Company
ofhcial, From Ship Ice-Bound
Since Last Fall.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, March marion
Swenson, Seattle schoolgirl came home
today from the fur trading vessel Nanuk.
ice bound since last Fall at North Cape,
Siberia, near where Carl Ben Eielson
and Earl Borland, Arctic flyers, died in
an airplane wreck last November 8.
The girl arrived with her father, Olaf
Swenson. head of the Swenson Fur
Trading Co., on the steamer Alaska.
They boarded the boat at Seward,
Alaska, after flying from the Nanuk to
Teller. thence to Nome and Fairbanks,
taking train from Fairbanks to the
port Of embarkation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
THE AMERICAN LEGION.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
March Vincent B. Costello
Post, board room, District Build
ing, pm.
March Vincent B. Costello
Auxiliary, District Building, pm.
March 5-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 MasSa-
chusetts avenue northwest, 8 pm.
March 5-Kenneth H. Nash
Post, Hamilton Hotel, 8 pm.
March department member
ship committee, District Building,
1880 pm.
March 6-Jane A. Delano Post,
1887 K street northwest, 8 pm.
March 7-Geroge Washington
Post, eleventh anniversary cele-
bration, 144l Rhode Island ave-
nue., 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Woodbridge.
Kingsman.

Mrs. Joseph N. Saunders, first vice
president of the District of Columbia
Congress of Parents and Teachers. smoke
on Founders day at the February meet
ing OF the Kingsman Association. Mrs
Frederick Nelson, chairman, announced
Spring luncheon to be held at the
school March S. Music consisted of a
vocal trio, Mrs. z. L. Weber, program
chairman; Mrs. e. v. Benham and Mrs
Z. y. Miller, and contralto solos by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
Pierce-Webb.

Founders day was appropriately
celebrated at Q meeting held in Mrs.
Boilers room in the Webb School The
sixth grade, under the direction of Miss
Grace Bush, presented the playlet, THE
New Vision" Mrs. John Higgins read
a paper on the beginning and the de-
velopment Of the National and State
Parent-Teacher Association.
Mrs. Joseph Rabbit read q history of
the local association from its estab-
lishment flve years ago to the present
time. Mrs. Harris Epstein, representa-
tive at George Washington University
extension course, read her paper, why
Some Parent Teacher Associations Fail, !"
an excerpt of which occurs in the
February Bulletin.
Mrs. Z. Elvoe, one Of the members Of
the Glee Club, sang. Miss X. C. Bab-
bington, administrative principal gave
a description OF the winning game
played by the Pierce soccer team. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The thirty-third anniversary Of the
founding Of the Parent-Teacher move
ment viii be observed March 4, at sos
o'clock in the II. d. Cooke School audi
torium. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter viii
Entertainment win be furnished by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Founders day was celebrated at the
meeting Of Van Ness Association Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Giles was the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

The Sergt. Jasper Unit Of the Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02

Takoma Association held its birthday
meeting on the anniversary Of the Dis
trct organization Friday. S. e. BlasS-
faHnau. president, was instrumental in
securing an unusual attendance Of
fathers.