davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

! 1851.
1895 NEWTON NV. Apt: 2s-Nlcsly fur
FANNY iS Of e%o adn co s4s pain
| 1925 18th ST. NW-Suitable one or tNC
! gentlemen; exceptionally attractive bed room
/ and sitting room, private bath, ami; pri'
| ROOM WITH PORCH. adjoining semi-privatt
bath; al conveniences; private home. Ad-
| 27i9 18th ST. N,W.--Large. nicely furnished
| front room, newly decorated: dressing room
with wash basin adjoining; reasonable.
| 1925 N ST. NW.-Two front Housekeeping
| rooms, seml-prlvate bath; electricity, NV. n.
| gas stove
1901 10th Nw.-Cool, comfortable room 70,
S HortS or 4t sSo; fine location; walking distance
THE PLYMOUTH 1886 18th st. NV, Apt
/ 52-Large. nicely fur. front room. near bath
cont hot water: large closet; central; rea-
1922 L ST, N.W.--Lovely. large rooms; each
ceptionally clean; 81. So s and s. weekly 90
1922 L ST GomPletely fqEn,shsS
enette; maid Service; SO weekly w. N-'N-'.
1907 d7th ST NV The westminsteTm
rms. ground floor; maid service sI0 weekly
| CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-Private room with
| bath. in owners home. for one or two gen.
| tlemen. 5708 Nevada ave. 19'
1912 9th ST N.W.-Attractive front room
semi-private bath; quiet home.
| 31l4 18th NW.-Unusually large front room.
private residence; convenient Mt. Pleasant
location saragei reasonable. Adams 3lA7;
1892 CALVERT ST, NIwimNeWly decorated
rom SUITABLE Tor tW9 gentlemen
DUPONT CIRCLE VICINITY-Large second
kitchenette: modern. 1910 21st St NV. 19'
2S0L 18th PL. NEI-$S weekly, for woman.
Call after pm. Home privileges. 90
room second fo9r; kitchenette i Il desired;
uorW raj al Iadx
1881 FAIRMONT ST.-Basement apt, private
Logan circle. Col. s043' " ~ "a
2oS vAF nTyst Nw2 newly bed
sired; reasonable. Adams 4434. 49,
1909 7th ST. N.W.-Large, coy, double room,
private family. Sc per month. Col. 7C32-J.
642 IRVING ST. N.W-Co5y single room.
private family. SO per week. Garage II
desired. Adams 1896 l9'
IFS 5th S.E.-Large 2nd-foor room; garage.
Call evenings or Sunday. l9S
1924 GA. AVE--Large front bed room and
sitting room. bath. for gentleman only. l9'
els M ST NV, APT. SO; Met; 4229-Bright,
60s MASS. AVE. N.E.-One large, nicely fur
nished room, also large parlor and bed room
combined; quiet home. l9+
1898 18th ST. N.w.-Large, sunny front
car line. Phone Adams 92lC-J.
CLEVELAND PARK : Large room. semi
detached home, southern exposure; private
shower bath, cedar closets; reasonable. CIev.
6799-J.
NV. SECTION-Splendid large room for
ladies; large windows beds. Also one
single room; reasonable. Clev. 1872.
CI.EV. PARK NEWARK ST.-Large room.
porch; so. exposure; next bath; half block
Conn. ave; private home. Clev 75l0.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM; continuous hot water;
near car and bus linei quiet neighborhood.
Adams 6871.
14O4 L ST. Nw-comfortable, attractive
rooms; permanent or transient; references.
District 4ll2.
2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. convenient
to Lincoln Park and Navy Yard car lines.
Address Box SID, Star office. 49,
5l6 VARNUM ST--Beautiful. large front
room, adjoining bath, in refined adult fam
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1922 Mass ave. nv
2nd-f1ocr ant; large. attractive front room
for one or two; bed-lying room or tWln
BEDS Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR young attorney; private family, north
west section: without other boarders. Real
home desired. Address Box I'D, Star office.
10"
GOVERNMENT ENfPLOYE desires room with
private bath, and board, With refined Jew
iSh family, in good location. Best OF refer
ences EXCHANGED. Address Box 462-C, Star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

WANTED-Several children to board in the
reasonable. Mrs. J. N. Hotel, Purcellville, Va.
SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION in the
country. Southern colonial farmhouse, mod
ernized for convenience. Rest, tennis, golf
mo fee: Sunday dinner, 81; weekly rates.
Sl5 TO $50 Media Farm. Charles Town, w.
va. Telephone Charles Town 201-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-18

1914 MINTWoOD PL. NW.-Excelient- din
ners; served in lovely home to a limited
tables always small tables. Col. 8lle.
COUNTRY BOARD.
WAM.TEDmseveTal chiIdren to board in the
reasonable. Mrs. J. N. Hotel. Purcellville, Va
| SPEND DELIGHTFUL VACATION in the
eTnized for convenience Rest. tennis, golf
mo leee; sunday dinner, 81; weekly rates.
Va. Telephone Charles ToWn Si 2oi-ia. " w.
SUBURBAN BOARD.
FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Highway, Va.
rood bosTd Ph fVSms SSS
1876. Conyalescents accommodated. ls'
MISUNDERSTANDING.
ami; well furnished; quiet; So is"
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1926 I9th--TWo ROOMS.
4iitGSnesnette ana private bath, nicely fur
THE NoRTHUMBERLAND- ROOMS,
kitchen bath; attractively furnished; rea-
sonaoy priced: eau Manager. North $3.50.
keeping apt: nicely furnished; gas and heat
included. 152 9th st. s.w.
- End ST. ,NE-ENTIRE ,srd FLOOR 2
large rooms, kitchenette. bath, ami; adults
only: S37 So garage optional. 20.
Sl4 CoNN.I,LARGE; r.. KITCHENETTE
D. J. h k.
twin beds. SO: cont. h.w: refined. A'
THE NETHERLANDS; 1860 COLUMBIA RID,
Apt: 4oS-May 10 sept. four rooms and bath.
MIRAMAR HOTEL. 18th & RHODE ISLAND.
Apartment 705--.Living and sun room. kitch,
en-. bath; month or less. Call Parsons, eve
ming after T.
1l19 K ST, and FLooR--NICELY FUR
nished front apis. of 2 and rooms. kitch-
en- and bath; Summer rates. Met s647.
WILL sUBLET LOVELY APT, SIX ROOMS
ave. NV. Sacrifice price. Clev. 47o5, 1O9.
ROOMS, BATH, Link; SUITABLE FOR
young couple; reasonable rent. $40 st.
ne.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED S-RooM AND
bath apt. Small but very attractive. light
two ladies; $50. Telephone west $500.
porch, and moor; cleo. and gas included, $50.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED BUNGALOW;
SRn e rs co1n a Se ss
North f sS9s!J' s evenings. Sunday. nOSeAe Il:
TO sUBLET UNTIL OCT. /. 1881.
rooms, kit and bath: poorGhes: one;
ave- ave. Takoma Park. Col s514-w. -''
1850 CALVERT N.W.-THREE REAL ROOMS,
bath; every comfort and convenience. for
couple Of refinement. Call after noon.
zoos 18th ST.-THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN,
Pullman dinette, bath; lovely front apt;
1000 10th sT-TWo ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath; lights, gas. Frigidaire included; S85
to S65.
IDEAL FOR sUMMER-CoMPLETE ARTS
tic floor. 2 r., k, b., sleep, porch charmingly
fur; or / r, k. porch; also large, airy rm.;
clean, quiet; refs. required 1888 Q.
WILL SUBLET SMALL APT MAY % TO
July 2g Can SUNDAY afternoon t6s or eve
5l2 ST. NE OPPOSITE STANTON PARK
p and rooms. kitchenette, private bath,
nicely furnished.
NICELY FURNISHED APT. OF 2 ROOMS
9Th kitchen end bath; lovely and cool for
Summer months; now available. Janitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
TWO LIQUOR CASES
DEFEATED IN COURT
Man Testifes in Rockville Court
That Product Found Was for
His Own Use.
Special Dispstch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, october 16.-Guy
Nicholson. son of former Sheriff George
E. Nicholson, was found not guilty in
the Police Court here yesterday on
charges of Illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquor and with having In his
possession the paraphernalia to manu-
facture intoxicating liquor to sell.
He was arrested recently following a
visit to his home, near Oakdale, by
Sergt. Guy Jones and other Montgom-
cry County officers, who found in an
outbuilding so it was testified. a COM
plete still, two gallons of peach brandy
and a barrel of sweet cider.
The defendant admitted on the wit
ness stand that he each year converts
barrel of cider into apple brandy for
his own use, but insisted that he never
sold intoxicating liquor to any one. The
peach brandy found by the officers, he
swore, he bought for home consumption
His reputation was shown to be OF the
best.
In dismissing the cases Judge Charles
w. Woodward rebuked the defendant
for having the still, especially in view
Of having such high-class father.
Herbert He'll. proprietor of garage
at Browns Corner, this county. was be-
fore Judge Woodward on charge OF
having Intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion with the intention of selling it and
he, too, was acquitted. 1t was shown
that Sergt. Jones and two other Officers
visited his place of business and founo
in an automobile on the premises about
two and half gallons of alleged in.
tcxicating liquor He'll, however, swore
that what was found there was for hi:
own use and that he had never sole
intoxicating liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
DELEGATES SELECTED
BY GARFIELD CITIZENS
Association Picks Representatives
to Federation and Names
Committees.

The Garfield Citizens Association. at
its first meeting of the season. Wednes-
day night in Garfield School, nomi-
mated w. H. Lewis, lr.. president, for
membership on the Advisory Council
and Executive Committee of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations.
Other delegates and alternates Sc
lected as representatives to the fedora
ton are w. D. Mccain, w. w. Murray.
j Forest and w. R. Giles. delegates.
and r. Chase, B. B. Joyce. A Danger
field, Mrs. N Baby and T. E. Hern-
don. alternateS
Committees selected for the ensuing
year follow: Education w. P Taylor.
chairman: j. w. Caldwell, Mrs. A. AM
bush, Mrs. NJ. E. Shores and A. Dan
gerf1eld: Streets and Lights. j. Forrest,
Chairman; Mrs. M. j. Lloyd. H. Ride
out and Mrs. N. Badly; Water and
Sewerage, T. E. Herndon. chairman; J.
Green, Mrs. j. E. Caldwell and Mrs L.
Keen: Police and Fire Protection. w
D Mccain. chairman; T. Jones and NJ
Wright; Sanitation. r. Chase. chair
man: B. B. Joyce and Rev. L. P. Her.
ring; Publicity. w w. Murray, chair
man: Mrs. N. v. Hillery and S. j. Heb
ron: Transportation. w. r. Giles. chair
man; E. Whiting and A. L. Rollins.
resolution requesting a cinder
walk be placed on Alabama avenue
southeast in the associations territory
as a safety for school children from
speeding automobiles was adopted. Res
idents of Anger place southeast ex-
pressed satisfaction with the condition
of the thoroughfare, recently resurfaced
with Stag.
Mr.. Lewis presided and made an
nouncement of an election of officers
to be held the second Wednesday in
November, the next meeting date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
S2O,OOO,OOO IN 1910
AIM OF CATHOLIC j.
Endowment Fund Campaign
Approved by Eastern
Diocesan Conference.

Support of the plan to establish BY
1910 a s20,000000 unincumbered en-
doWment fund to place Catholic Uni
Versity on more equal basis with other
members Of the Association of American
Universities was voted at an Eastern
diocesan conference of the Roman
Catholic Church yesterday at Proyi-
dence. r. I.
The conference also voted to support
q plan whereby 100000 would be
raised to be applied against the univer-
sitv's present indebtedness. This plan
c?lls for difect appeal to select group
Of lay members of various ecclesiastical
areas.
S20,000.000 Seen Insufficient.
A number of delegates of the three
archdioceses and five dioceses repre-
sented at the conference expressed the
sentiment that even the S20,000.000 en-
dowment goal would not be sufficient to
place Catholic University on an even
plane with other universities of the as
ISOLATION. Until economic conditions
have improved, however. no effort will
be made to raise a greater sum, Mgr.
Ryan. rector of the institution said.
Despite the recognition of unfavorable
economic conditions at present, the
bishops and their representatives were
enthusiastic in their support of the
plans adopted recently by the board of
trustees of Catholic University for the
development of the institution. Eight
diocesan targets totaling from $4,000
to S205.000 were accepted for the an
nual collection.
Rev. Dr. Maurice S. Sheehy, in pre-
senting the needs of the university
pointed out the comparative poverty of
the institution and indicated the fact
many Catholics are lending support to
non-Catholic universities in their gifts
and endoWmentS. He asserted the prof.
ect to be undertaken would work hard
ship upon no individual or upon no
section of the country.
Bishop Hickey PresideS
I'm times such as We are now wit
Messing" he said. every institution
finds it necessary to indulge in a finan-
cial examination of conscience and %
make sure that its finances are upon a
sound busineSs-like basis Catholic
University always has been supported
by hit-and-miss efforts. 1t iSshigh time
that We stabilize the income of the
school,"
The conference, conducted to ratify
or modify development program out
lined for the university at recent re-
gional meetings in Atlantic City. Cleve-
land Omaha and Los Angeles, was pre-
sided over by Bishop William A. Hickey
of Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
MARINES SUICIDE
TRY IS HELD HOAX
Doctors Fail to Find Trace of
Poison He Admitted
Having Taken.

A former Marine was under observa
ton in Emergency Hospital today after
he had casually remarked to two friends
last night that he had swallowed lC
grains Of deadly poison before dinner.
He is Philip Partridge, %, son OF
DR.. George E. Partridge, noted psy-
chologist of Towson. Md So far doc
tors have been unable to discover either
symptoms Of poisoning or evidence that
he ever possessed deadly medicine. In
vestigation at the store where Partridge
claimed he purchased the drug was met
with the denial that any such sale had
been made to him.
Goes to Girls Apartment.
Partridge came to the apartment of
two young women friends at an early
hour this morning and asked to be
admitted. One of the girls conversed
with him for some time The girl said
Partridge remarked that he had taken
a large quantity of poison.
She persuaded him to go to the
hospital. where emergency treatment
was applied.
One of the young women said Partridge
had told her he had been depressed
and upset because, while serving with
the 5th Regiment of Marines in
Nicaragua, he had killed three men in
combat. The records of the Marine
Corps here indicate that Partridge
operated a radio instrument during his
service in the battle area.
Mental Disability.
Partridge Joined the Marine Corps in
1928. served in Nicaragua from october
1929. to March, 1881. and was dis
charged for mental disability by the
Medical Survey in September of this
year. His case was catalogued as pre-
schizophrenia."
Although Partridge will be kept at
the hospital for observation for some
time. DR.. Benjamin Weems, the family
physician in attendance, expressed the
belief today that no poison had been
taken by the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
TWO WOMEN HURT
IN TAXI COLLISION
Male Companion Also Injured
When Cabs Crash in Rear
of White House.

Two women we're injured seriously
and male companion hurt slightly
when two taXicabs collided on the
Ellipse roadway at the rear of the
White House grounds last night
Miss Margaret Knittle, 80, of the
Park Central Apartments. suffered a
possible fracture of the skull and in
ternal injuries; Miss Lucille Gay, 81.
OF 1923 Sixteenth street. received cuts
about the head and serious injuries of
the pelvis. and Eugene Sullivan, So, OF
Casper, Wyo guest at the Washing
ton Hotel, sustained minor cuts and
bruises.
The injured who were riding in a
taxicab operated by William ]. Nc
Gearry, 40 years old, of the 700 block
TWenty-second street. were treated at
Emergency Hospital and the two wom-
en- admitted to the institution for fur
Their attention. Staff physicians re-
ported their condition to be undeter-
mined today
Driver Is Arrested.
Justiniano Ferrer. % years old. of
the 900 block Sixteenth street, driver
of the cab, was taken into custody
by police of the third precinct sta
ton on a reckless driving charge. He
was released on $500 bond for appear
ance in Police Court today.
Another traffic accident in which a
taxicab figured as one of the COL
lid1ng machines sent Mrs Beatrice
Shackette, 25 years old, of 1914 Mount
Pleasant street. to Emergency Hospital
with a broken left wrist and two frac-
tured ribs last night.
Mrs. Shackette was riding in a cab
operated by Thomas Ward. "a, of 1929
Maryland avenue northeast. when it
was in collision at Twenty-first and K
streets with a car driven by Col. Ken
meth Morton, 81 years old, Uunited
States Army. retired, of Plymouth, Mass.
Neither driver was held.
Boy Treated for Injuries.
Ernest A. White Is, years old. 800
block street southeast, was treated
at Providence Hospital late yesterday
for injuries suffered when he was struck
at Seventh and c streets southeast by
an automobile driven by Marie Cain,
5000 block of Eighth street northeast.
Charges of leaving the scene of an
accident were lodged against Roy E.
Thomas, 10 years old, of University
Park. Md, last night after a machine
he was driving figured in a triple COL
lision at Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
According to first precinct police,
Thomas attempted to get away after
his car crashed into another driven BY
Ruth Howe, 1914 Fourteenth street. and
caused 1t to ram the rear of an auto
mobile operated by Edgar c. Kellogg
300 Massachusetts avenue. Thomas
! was overtaken and arrested at Four
| tenth and F streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
CHANGE IN u. S. PAY
METHODS UNLIKELY
Result of Treasury Department
Survey Is Now in Hands
of Mills.

Although the Treasury Department
has made a survey of the whole ques-
ton of paying employees by cash or
check. 1t is believed in some quarters
that there will be little chance at the
present time, and perhaps none in the
future
Some Government agencies prefer to
pay by check, while others pay in cash.
Two agencies, the Veterans Admins
tration and the General Accounting Of
flee, have been paying by check. This
threw additional work upon the office
of the Treasurer OF the United States.
A canvass was made by the Treasury
and these reports now are in the hands
of Undersecretary of the Treasury Mills.
No final decision has been made in the
matter by the Treasury. which has au-
thority to order how employees shall be
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
HOSPITAL HEADS
PREPARE REPORT
ON CHILD CASES
Meet Secretly to Explain
Why Dying Children Were
Turned Away.
ALSO SEEK TO IMPROVE
SYSTEM OF ADMITTANCE
Detailed Explanations Drafted and
Committee Named to Make
Synopsis.

Washington hospital superintendents
met today in secret session to prepare
reports explaining why their institu-
tions within the past two weeks refused
admission to two dying children.
Meeting with Director George S. Will
son of the Board of Public Welfare and
representatives of the Community
Chest, whose organizations support their
hospitals, the superintendent also
sought to improve their admission sys-
TENS to prevent a recurrence of such
cases.
Submit Explanations.
The superintendents adjourned after
a tWo-hour meeting, during which they
submitted detailed explanations with
respect to the two cases. The reports
were not made public. but committee
was appointed to prepare a synopsis for
publication tomorrow.
DR.. S. B. Ragsdale, superintendent OF
Columbia Hospital, which is not in
volved in the affairs, was appointed
chairman. Other members include. DR.
F. J. Eiseman. superintendent of Gar
field; Miss Matte Gibson, superintend-
ent of Chiidren's; DR.. Charles S. Cole
superintendent of Sibley; Miss Gertrude
Bowling, chairman of the Health Com
mittee of the Council of Social Agen-
cies; B. B. Sandidge, superintendent OF
Emergency; Public Welfare Director
Wilson and Mrs W. A. Roberts execu-
tive chairman of the Council of Social
Agencies.
Meeting Held Secretly.
The meeting was held in an air of
secrecy and care was taken to prevent
newspaper men from getting anywhere
near the conference room.
Clerks on the ground floor or thu
building we're instructed not to permit
any one who was not a hospital super
intendent or a representative of the
Community Chest or Welfare Board APP
proach the meeting room on the fourth
floor
The reports on the two cases-those
concerning Eva Mae Dixon, 5, who died
of burns at Children's Hospital after
being refused admission at Sibley and
Garfield Hospitals, and Samuel Goddett
9, who died of locklaw at Gallinger
after being turned away from Emer-
gency and Children's-were prepared
at the request of the Community
Chest. which called the meeting through
its council of social agencies.
A report already has been submitted
by DR.. Edgar Bocock, superintendent
of Gallinger. denying blame in another
caSe--that of Catherine Zanelotti. g.
who was refused admission to both
Children's and Gallinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
WOMAN SLUGS MAN
IN FUTILE ATTEMPT
TO ROB HIM IN CAR
Race Attendant Describes
Attack by Girl Who FIees
in TaxiCab.
POLICE SEEKING HABITUE.
OF 9TH STREET RESORTS
Purse Left Behind in Auto Con-
tains G. I'd With Third and
4 Streets Address.

An attractive girl Of about 81 slugged
Fred Fannie of New York with a
blackjack in an attempt to rob him
early today, he reported to police.
Fannie, who came here to attend the
races at Laurel, Md. declared the young
woman. known to him only as Jackie,
Joined another girl and two men, with
whom she fed in taxicab after at
lacking him.
Il met Jackie in a Chinese restau-
rant at Ninth street and Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday morning Fahmie re-
lated. I'VE had dinner together last
night and she promised to phone me
later in the evening
Called About Midnight.
1t was about midnight, Fannie said
VIXEN the young woman, whom he de-
sci4bed as a comely brunette, called
hins at his apartment in the Fairfax
2l0c Massachusetts avenue.
She asked me to meet her down
stairs. explaining she wanted me tt
escort her home Fannie continued
Il put her into my car and followed
her directions. driving out to George.
town. After a while l noticed tax
vas following us.
I didn't think anything of it
though. until she asked me to stop
Then the cab. with a girl and two mer
in it. pulled up beside us. At the same
moment out of the corner of my eye
saw her getting ready to slug me.
Il ducked, but she was too quick fol
me. AS she raised her arm to strike
again. I grabbed the blackjack. but the
men in the cab got out and came to-
ward me. jumped out and ran. One
of the men chased me, but l soon out
distanced him"
Purse Found in Car.
With blood pouring from a cash in
his head, Fannie went to Emergency
Hospital. After receiving treatment he
returned to his apartment and tele-
r1oned police headquarters.
Detectives found the young woman's
prrketbook in Fannie automobile. In
tire purse was credit card issued by
a local department store. bearing the
ZANE Of a girl living at Third and E
streets Police. beginning a search for
ner. said she was known to them as an
habitue of various Ninth street resorts
and had been arrested before.
The girl. according to Fannie. was
about feet 3 inches tall, weighed
about 100 pounds and was cheaply
dressed She told me she had a police
record Fannie added, but I didn't
AXE her very seriously" He was un-
able to describe the other girl and the
two men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-16
$50 WILL TAKE PART
In LANTERN FESTIVAL
American and Foreign Groups to
Be Represented in Program.
Wednesday Night.

More than $50 persons will partici-
pate in the lantern festival. sponsored
by the Community Center Department,
to be held at Central Community Cen
ter, Thirteenth and Clifton streets, next
Wednesday evening at 8:l5 O'Clock.
American and foreign groups in the
city will be represented in the Autumn
festival, which will be divided into four
episodes. The groups in charge OF each
episode, respectively, are: Boys and
girls, Neighborhood House, directed by
Mrs. Clara j. Neigh; members OF the
Lido Club, directed by DR.. Raphael
Marg2naro: the Greek Community.
under supervision of James Mallos, and
the Anericanization School Association,
directed by Souren Hanessian, vice
president, and vladimir Vasa, con-
ductor of the associations chorus.
The Washington Elks' Boys Band will
cid, furnishing Introductory, entire 'acte
and pcStlude music.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples, director
Community Center Department.; Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest, Mrs. Edith H.
Hunter, Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Miss
Erba Birney. Miss Sibyl Baker and Cur
It's A. Hodges of the Greater National
Capital Committee.