davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
LOZIER TO LEAD CLASS
Four Representatives to Handle
Calvary Baptist Session Tomorrow.

Congressional members of the Vaughn
Glass of Calvary Baptist Sunday School
will have charge of the services tomor-
row at $50 o'clock.
The lesson will be taught by Repre-
sentative Ralph F. Lozier of Missouri,
who will speak on THE Matchless
Christ"
Among the members of Congress who
have been assigned an active part in
the morning session are Representa-
tives Arthur H. Greenwood of Indiana,
Wright Patman of Texas and w. P.
LambertSon of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Daughters Plan Visitation.

There will be a visitation of the
Daughters of the King by special invi-
tation to Grace Church, Alexandria,
Va, June at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
Mission Society to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Presbyterial Missionary Society will be
| held at the Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Friday at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-31
BPnfpruHtaI

Church Of Many Nations, Holy Trinity,
Apostolic Faith, 1918 18th st. NV.
ELDER LEWIS II CHAPMAN. Pastor.
Sunday School, $50 am. Preaching, IL m.
and pm. Tuesday and Thursday, from II
to pm, TarTytng Services. Wednesday
and Friday, pm, prayer and praise serv-
ices. A most cordial welcome TO all.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

full Of sugar, one and one-fourth
teaspoonfuls of salt and one.
eighth teaspoonful Of pepper.
When thoroughly blended. add
two cupfuls canned or freS h
cooked shrimp and three cupfuls
milk, while stirring constantly.
Heat thoroughly. add one table
spoonful minced parsley, an d
serve at once with sprinkle Of
paprika on top.
Cheese and Lobster Delight
Cook one teaSpoonful Of chopped
onion and three tablespoonfuls Of
chopped green pepper in three
tablespoonfuls butter or margarin
until tender, about five minutes.
Then add two tablespoonfuls Of
flour. stir well. and next add one
half teaspoorful prepared mus
tard, one-four teaspoonful salt. one
cupful canned, strained tomatoes,
one-haH cupful grated cheese and
one egg, slightly beateh. When
blended, add to three-fourthS cup
full heated milk and continue
cooking, while stirring, until the
sauce is smooth and thickened.
Then fold in one cupful canned
or fresh-cooked lobster meat and
serve on buttered toast.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
CHRISTMAS WASSAlL CUP
Serves 12)

-..|- (Serves I'd
= cups sugar
Q cups water
whole cloves
pieces stick cinnamon
8 alIspice berries
tablespoon chopped Canton ginger.
oranges. Juice of lemons juice
of cups cider
Make a syrup by boiling sugar
and water 10 minutes. Add cloves,
cinnamon, allspice and ginger and
let syrup stand covered in a warm
place / hour to infuSe. Strain.
add orange and lemon juice and
cider. Bring quickly to the boil
ing point and serve at once.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
ORANGE APPLE SALAD

kSerVeS Z4l
IL oranges
2 cups stoned dates
apples
tablespoons lemon Juice
cup broken walnut meats or ground
peanuts.
Lettuce leaves
Salad dressing
FNel oranges and cut pulp in
pieces. Cut dates in small pieces.
Peel apples, cut in small cubes and
pour lemon juice over t'Scm.
Mix oranges, dates, apples and
nuts and arrange on lettuce leaves
on individual salad plates. Serve
with any preferred salad dressing.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

Veh) After Il Lux
washings-every
thread in place-silir
and lace fibres in-
tacts color intact.
RetafnsaIlthecharun
1t had when new.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
NOVEL RECIPES FOR
THE FISH COURSE

The housekeeper who would
provide the greatest variety Of
culinary delights for her family
can scarcely invest her time more
wisely than by learning to know
and use the wide selection Of
shelifish that can now be found
Ia our markets. Oysters. CLAIMS.
scallops, shrimp, crabs and
lobsters, either fresh or canned,
are always among the most
popular Of these, therefore the
following recipes viii have a
special appeal:
Oysters . IL Casino.
Chop one-fourth Of a seeded
green pepper and one-haIf me
dium onion very fine and combine
them. Cut four slices of bacon
with a scissors into thirds cross
wise and then in halves length
wise. Melt one and one-hah tea
SpoonfulS Of butter with one
teaSpoonful Of Worcestershire
sauce and one and one-half tea
Spoonfuls Roquefort cheese. Place
a piece of bacon on each oyster,
using two dozen oysters on he
haf-Shell. Then spread each
with a little of the chopped onion
and green pepper mixture, and
last top with a little of The out
ter and cheese mixture dropped
from the point of a spoon.
Arrange the oysters in their
shells on the broiler rack, place
under a medium broiler heat, add
broil from ten to fifteen minutes
or until the oysters are tender.
Serves four to six.
Arrange one quart of bay seal
lops close together on a shallow
baking pan. Pour four table
spoonfuls Of melted butter or
margarine over them, place un-
broil five minutes. Then sprinkle
the scallops with one-half tea
spoonful Of salt and q speck Of
pepper and scatter over them
eight slices Of bacon which have
been cut either in dice or in
halves lengthwise, Return to the
broiler heat and broil about eight
minutes longer. oysters may be
prepared in exactly the same
way. Serves six. To vary, dip
the Scallops in seasoned. fine
cracker crumbs, then in beaten
egg, and again in cracker crumbs
before arranging in the shallow
pan for broiling. Serves six.
Boiled Hard-SheIl Crabs
To three quarts Of boiling
water add one bunch Of club
celery diced and the celery leaves,
chopped, one tablespoonful mixed
spices, four sprigs of chives or
one teaspoonful finely chopped
onion, one tablespoonful of salt,
one-eight teaspoonful Of black
pepper and one-eighth teaspoon
full Of paprika. Cook 20 minutes,
or until the water Is full Of flavor.
Then add one dozen hard-shell
crabs, with boiling water, enough
to cover the crabs. Cover and
cook Is minutes. Then allow the
crabs to stand in the liquor until
slightly Coo. Remove, strip off
the fingers, crack the large claws
without breaking them open, and
pile high on platter for serving.
Serve with salt and pepper.
Serves six.
Cook one large onion, finely
minced, and one-haH of a garlic
Glove in four tableSpoonfuls but
ter or margarin until the onion
is tender. Remove the garlic and
add to the fat four tablespoonfuls
flour, one-half teaspoonful of pre-
pared mustard, one-half teaspoon
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
SCALLOPED OYSTERS

Scalloped corn, tomatoes and
other dishes may be prepared in
the same way.
/ pint oysters,
I tablespoons oyster liquor,
tablespoons milk or cream
" cup stale bread crumbs.
l cup cracker crumbs,
u cup melted butter,
Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix bread and cracker crumbs
and butter. Put layer in bottom
Of shallow scallop pan; cover with
oysters and sprinkle with salt and
pepper and one,half each Of the
cream and oyster liquor. Repeat
and finish with q final layer Of
crumbs on top. Bake 80 min
uteS in hot oven.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
Recipes Tested By
Good Housekeeping

These household articles
are supervised by the interna-
tiOnalIy recognized. Good
III o Ousekeeping Institute
which Is conducted by Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
In their fully equipped mod.
ern laboratories types Of
household devices are tested
by . corps Of scientifically
trained men and women.
Furthermore, new cookery
methods are constantly being
evolved to save steps, time
and labor to hOusekcepers.
AL recipes are tested and
standardized and win always
work, II directions are care
fully followed.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
And in Your Home, Too

A girPs home is the frame for a mans
picture of her. Keep everything in your
home = sofa cushions, doilies, curtains.
draperies, charmingly colorful with Lux.
for men love color!
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
NUT ROAST

/ cup nut meats,
1 cup grated bread crumbs
1 egg,
"a teaspoon salt,
n teaspoon pepper,
l teaspoon sage.
/ tablespoon butter,
v cup milk
Bake in buttered tins 20 min.
utes, to be served with tomato
sauce.
l tablespoon flour, Drowned,
l teaspoon butter,
II cup tomato juice,
l teaspoon salt,
Dash of red pepper,
Water to make right consistency.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11

But some girls say they cannot afford
to wear lovely underthings every day.
Frequent washing takes some of the color
and charm out of the garment.
This is very foolish, for if girl but
use that invaluable product, Lux, her
daintiest things will stay as alluring az
new, 90 long that the most modest budget
can well afford them. This product is es-
pecially made to keep colors and textures
as charming as new. Anything safe in
plain water alone is just as safe in Lux.
The Washington times., 1930-02-11
CRAB LOUIS

Remove bones from one small
can Of crab meat and combine
with one cupful Of nlayonnaise to
which has been added one cupful
Of whipped cream, ,one-third cup
fIil Of cocktail catsup and lemon
Juice 10 taste. Serve very cold on
shredded lettuce or In cocktail
glasses surrounded by ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

been granted his wish-a crack at Lewis
Hopfenmaier'S National Pale Dry team.
The Pale Drys will invade \ Hyatts-
vile Friday night to roll the first five
game block of the home-and-home
match.
In taking on this crew, the National
Pale Drys will be risking an unmar-
red slate and Eddie Espey will be en-
deavoring to shoot his eleventh straight
900 set with the ginger ale team.
The Pale Dry lineup includes Tim
Dunworth, Espey, Hokie Smith, Jack
Wolstenholme, Paul Harrison and How
ard Campbell, the most recent adj
, dition.
Perez Wolfe. a specializer in 400"
sets; John Deputy, Harry billiard, Bill
Kessier. Hugh WaldIop and Oscar Hiser
will roll for Hyattsville.
The mixed doubles war goes on.
Eddie Espey and Eva Guide, the
youthful duo still are challenging any
and all mixed doubles teams.
The team of Paul Harrison and Elsie
Fischer, however, claims the Washing
ton championship. A battle between
the two appears to be in the offing.
An unknown, Ben Hare, hurtled into
the spotlight last night In the one-bali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

tournament at Convention Hail. Hare
shot 321, topping such favorites as Red
Morgan and Burt Parsons.
In shooting his 321, Hare turned in
the highest game, a 70. Margaret Milt-
ner, the only feminine entrant, rolled
290, leading three other contestants,
among them John Blick, sponsor of the
event, and Burt Parsons, the marathon
roller.
The final block will be rolled next
Tuesday night at the Arcadia.
e.YYTHAT will become of the elimina-
w ton tournaments" bowlers are
asking, in regard to that popu-
lar event held annually at King Pin
No. /. Many of the bowlers had an
idea it would be discontinued since
the bowling emporium was taken over
by John Blick.
The tournament, however, will be
supervised by Lonnie Krauss and run
off at the Columbia as usual.
John S. BLIcK will give 81 prize
to the bowlers shooting the high
est games every hour during Christ
mas day. The prizes will be awarded
at his three alleys, the Arcadia, Con-
Vention Hall and the Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

n YEW YORK, December "a
IN Probably no announcement
1 Y will be made of the vote of
the Pacific Coast League
on the universal draft, which has
been accepted by the American
Association, until early in Janu-
airy, but there is every reason to
believe that it will be favorable.
The league undoubtedly will prosper
under this new arrangement if it can
get all of its own affairs settled be-
fore the season begins. Seattle has
been hard problem for those who
maintain the circuit With a winning
team Seattle might do very well, but
without winning team and so long
without one, the Ians of the city are
wn-hearted
There Is a tip-top base ball follow
ing in Seattle. Yet, like the smaller
cities in the major leagues in the early
| days there is not enough following to
maintain a team that cannot fight its
way into the first division. In early
major league history a small city that
was without patronage too long was
coldly invited TO take leave OF tho
league.
Vexing Undertaking.
To maintain. base ball in the Pacific
| Coast League Is an undertaking. OF tar
more vexlng oetalI tnan TO maintain
| base bail IN a trolley league. The
! transportation expense in the Coast
League Is quite as high as that in the
| major leagues, as all clubs must travel
from Los angeles to Seattle, almost the
Western wiotn of the United States.
10 zO2yE
OF population on the Coast may in
crease the Importance OF the league
ABOUT 80 per cent. If there were one
| place south of Sacramento that could
support base ball handsomely, perhaps
the league would withdraw from Seattle.
On the other hand, If the Seattle club
were strengthened and managed in a
manner to bring out the fans of that
CITY, the league might not wish to leave
Seattle.
the building of the Boulder Dam
may add to The population OF some
city IN Eastern Southern or Central
CaItornla TO an extent that Will give
1t announcement to attempt class AA
base ball. If that should happen the
circuit could be arranged in such a
manner as TO cut down mileage.
Needs Some Help.
| With a fixed program between the
double-A leagues ana the major leagues
Pacific Coast base ball can go on with
more assuredness than 1t has had
under the conditions of the last 10
years. when uncertainty has existed
which caused the class AA owners to
ponder where they were likely to come
| out when new agreement was en-
| tered into.
The Portland Club will have direct
relations with the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans and Los Angeles with the Chicago
Nationals. Oakland is partial to the
New York Americans. San Francisco
and the Missions are free lances more
or less. Hollywood will deal with any
club that has the desire to bargain and
Seattle also would if it had anything
to catch the eye of the buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

FORE than 1900 men, women
I'M and children will take part
in the third annual Yule-
tide singles tournament OF
The Evening Star, opening Fri
day night at the Coliseum. Every
bowler of note in Washington and
environs will compete in the
grand free-for- all, but the bulk OF
the field will consist of bo%4ers
of moderate skill and buffers. mo
participant has anything to lose,
there being no entry fee, and
though there will be $500 in prizes
the dominant thought is a good
time for all concerned.
The schedule as published today In
The Star is not complete. Entrles
mailed late Saturday still are straggllng
in and the tardy applicants will be &C
commodated. Many of them Will be
scheduled on the last night OF the tour
nament, Wednesday, January Z, Due
to a surprisingly large field 1t was touno
necessary to add two nights 10 the
schedule.
AN afternoon squad is being or
n ganized for folk who toll at night
and the list for this is still open.
Applications should be made to Arville
Ebersole. chairman of the Tournament
Committee; Harry B. Haley, manager of
the Coliseum, or the bowling editor OF
The Star.
WASHINGTON has never had big
wv bowling tournament which includ-
ed all who desired to compete.
There always are some who either for
get to turn in their entries or put 1t
of until too late Some of these may
still take part in The Stars event. They
will be inserted in the schedule wherever
there are defaults Chairman Ebersole,
Rena Levy and o. H. P. Scott, who form
a crack team in the clerical manage
hnent of tournaments, will be on the
Job at the Coliseum and will handle the
substitutions.
OPENING night likely will produce
~ some big scores. Some of the fore
most bowlers will have a hand in
the inaugural, such as, for instance, Max
Rosenberg, Red Megaw, Ollie Pacini and
Joe Mulroe. The program is dotted, too,
with famous old-timers, these including
Harry Krauss. Pop HALEY, Andy God
dard, Joe Michaud and others.
FRIDAY, January 2, will be the big
l. night for women. The o'clock
SQUAD will include virtually all the
leaders. The big attraction will be on,
alleys 9 and 10. where the seasons
great rivals. Lorraine GULL and Mar
jorie Bradt Smith, will perform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
WHITE S0X QUIETLY
STRENGTHEN TEAM
Obtain Six New Players, Regain
Recalcitrant Pitcher and
Seek More Talent.

CHICAGO, December "a (P1.-The
Chicago White Sox aren't shouting much
these days, but they are making lot of
quiet moves to improve their entry in
the 1881 American League flag race.
Since the last days of the 1880 season
they have obtained six new players, res
cued Pitcher Vic Frasier, who deserted
them last season, and have opened nego-
tiations for more young talent.
. The new acquisitions include Frank
CRUDE. leading catcher from the In
ternational League; Walter Henline, a
veteran backstop who batted 344 for
the Toledo club of the American Asso-
citation last season; Fred Eichrodt, a
former Cleveland outfielder, from New
Orleans; Luke Appling, a promising
shortstop, and Ray Radcliff, prospec-
tive first baseman from the Southeast
ern League, and Bob Finlator, another
|outfielder from the Southeastern League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Money Awaiting
'Old'TOln Sharkey

NEW YORK, December "a (P.-
~ Tom Sharkey, great heavy
weight of the early 190Os, has
$56477 coming to him and the New
York Edison Co. wishes he would
come and get it.
Back in 1905 when Tom was run
ming a saloon on Fourteenth street
he placed $219.77 with the company
as a deposit. Tom paid his bills
regularly but never collected the de-
post. Now, with interest, it has
grown to $564.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Pin Stakes for ex-SerUice Men
arranged by American Legion

Columbia or Convention Hall or the
American Legion Post of department
headquarters.
Splitting the NAPLES at a consistent
clip, Harry Aiken, District League
the Times southpaw tournament last
night at the Rendezvous with a 594
count, leading by 8 pins his nearest
rival, Lonnie KrauSs
Aikens, scores were 122, 112, 121,
1876 and 49, Krauss got of to weak
start, but tossed in a $50 count to
pull up in the third game
Neil Anderson, though well down the
list, rolled 1853 for high game Thirty
two contestants started The final
block will be run~@UH next Tuesday
night at the Lucky Strike.
oscar Hiser Of Hyattsyille finally has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
RETAINS BOWLING LEAD

With Joe Freschi rolling high set for
the season with 375, with high game of
143; Scagnelli contributing $50. and Joe
Morisi 357, Standard Art Marble won
two from Rudolph g. West and kept at
the top of the Building Contractors
League.
Fuller Stone Plant No. / won three
from McDermott and is only four games
from first place. Two, weeks ago it was
nine games from the top.
D. c. Butcher held third place with a
three-game win over A. w. Lee Co.
Lake Stone won three from Southern
Asbestos: Fuller Stone Plant No. won
three from Columbia Sand 81 Gravel;
James Baird won one from G. H. Tomp-
kinS and j. P. Evans took two from
Hudson Dougherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
WOOD TO SEEK RECORD.

DETROIT. December "a up. - Gar
Wood. worlds speedboat champion. has
announced he would attempt to set a
new world straightaway record over a
measured mile in Indian Greek, at
Miami. Fla, In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
LANGDON ROLLERS AHEAD
Go to Front in Odd Fellows Loop
by Making Clean Sweep.

Langdon again stepped to the front
In the Odd Fellows League by winning
three games, while Eastern and Mount
Pleasant each dropped one. These teams
gradually are drawing away from the
neld as the halfway mark approaches.
EhlerS had game of 1876. the best
of the week, and turned in asset of 344.
Ed Donaldson, Wallace Donaldson.
Davis, Read, Logan and Hunt rolled
well for their respective teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
NAVY GIRLS LEAD
Hold Ladies' Federal League Top
by Banking Census Stars.

Navy maple spilIers continued to hold
hhe lead in the Ladies Federal League
by whlte-washing the Census Stars.
Edith Brown. Pauline Ford and Lor-
sraine GULL all rolled better than 800
War took three from 6. A. o. and
Treasury won three from Census, which
keeps them tied for second place. In
Atawstate won two from Commerce Com
lets and Veterans swept all three from
agriculture, which now puts them in
eighth place. Three weeks ago Veter-
ans Bureau was in first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Team Standing
Season Records.

High game. Ellis CHarmony). 1911.
High set-owen tWashington Centennial
Pc ,,,1 L, s4e srs owe, fwashino,o, cen,sn-
High strikes-Danforth Bethany. and
YoumsnS washington Centennial No. -,
Hieh nat game Dobson Unity and
BGreeYy Bethany, tied. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Sulpician Quint Beaten.

Cathedral College Freshmen defeated
Sulpician Seminary of Washington yes
terday at New York, 81 to %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

the first American Legion Sweepstakes
held here will be run of at the Arcadia.
The event is open to all ex-service
men of the District and consequently
American Legion membership is not
necessary 10 compete.
An entrance fee Of 81 will be cfargs d
and three games viii be rolled. A
trophy. to be known as the MacNeil
Cup, has been donated by Department
Comdr. B. G. MacNeil.
Entry blanks may be obtained for the
sweepstakes at either the Arcadia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
Team Standing.
GRIDDERS PLAY SUNDAY
Wolverines and Northerns Will
Battle at Silver Spring.

wolverines viii oppose Northern Red
Birds Sunday at 230 O'Clock on the
.Silyer Spring field in one Of the last
local grid games Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Jim Fitzsimmons, who trained Gal
liant Fox, will not permit any horse of
his to be weighed or measured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
TIGHT REMNANT CHASE
Seven Teams Bunched in Eastern
Star Bowling League.

The halfway mark in the Eastern
Star Ladies' League season finds the
first seven teams closely punched.
Lucy Owen holds high average of
1916 and high set with 346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
DYKES LEADING BOWLER

has H1Sn Average, Game and Set
in Engineer r. P. League.
Splitting naples at a 1878 clip,
Dykes of Photographers is high Ia
average in the Engineer Reproduction
Plant League. Not only does he lead
the league in average, but the Photo
bowler holds high set CAD, high game
(139), most spares (73) and most
strikes Q6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Alley 10.
C.. A. BonUest.
r. E. Sabean.
Alley 10.
2. c. Hodges.
j. B. Huffer.
Alley 20.
j. o. Shank.
A. A. Mothershead.
Alley 81.
z. T. Browning.
G. v. Joyce.
Alley %.
r. NJ. James.
A. B. Parsons.
Alley 90.
j. z. Chamberlain.
John Vessey.
Alley 81.
Jean Monk.
G. l.. Bernhard.
Alley 25.
r. e. Osgood.
@. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1880

$50 I'M.
Alley o.
A. L. EberSole.
o. H. P. Scott.
Alley 10.
George Goss.
Elmer Goss.
Alley IL.
NJ. Daoud.
N. r. Smith.
Alley II.
Dan Ready.
Hugh B. Scott.
Alley il.
w. NJ. Whelan.
George M. Cummings.
Alley IS.
r R. Z. Dillon Dillon.
Alley 16.
p. C. Golding.
w. r. Cardwell.
Alley II.
j. T. Corbley.
r. C. Curley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24

Alley I.
r. w. Lewis.
c. Haugen.
Alley 2.
z. C. Adams.
NJ B. Thompson.
Alley 3.
G. z. Sutley.
o. H. Marquer.
Alley (.
Barry Gates.
Raymond voorhees,.
Alley ).
Re Biting.
u ID. NeviuS.
Alley g.
II. II. Nevin.
j. A Moody.
Alley :.
j. A. Barksdale.
J. NJ. Palmer.
Alley \.
J. W. McKerricher.
c. Z. Gersdorf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-24
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

w YAsHINGTON'S ex-service men
M will have an opportunity to
" " test their skill on the bowl
4ng alIavs TehrI1arv ID when