davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Has Mastoid Operation

Billie, the four year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Smith, near
Kenney's grocery, underwent an
operation Sunday at the Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. for
mastoid trouble. This is the second
operation the child has had for SIM
liar trouble. He is grandson Of
w. E. johnson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Ritchey in Bloom town.
ship, a turkey dinner was served
Monday, the following being present
to enjoy the occasion with the
Ritchey family: Mrs. Margaret
Curran, Billy and Robert eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ritchey, and
Ann and Paul Ritchey, all of Colum-
bus; Mrs. Eugens Derwacter. Freda
and Roy Derwacter Of Rural Dale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Derwacter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan of
the Rftchey home neighborhood.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

The following pneumonia victims
are showing improvement: Mrs.
Jane Bartlett, Mrs. B. s.. Harris,
Mrs. A. M. Campbell and Newell
Whitelock, all of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
A. D. Forsythe Dies OF Pneumonia


After two weeks illness with
pneumonia, Andrew D. Forsythe,
aged 81 years, died Saturday morn
ing at 3 O'Clock, at his home in
Pleasant Valley vicinity, Malta
township.
Mr.. Forsythe is survived by his
wife who was Anna Gooding. His
parents were the late James and
Mary Dunn Forsythe. William
Forsythe of McConnelsville; Mrs.
Dolly Roberts of PhiIo vicinity. and
Mrs Ezra Mcdaniel Of Malta, are
his brother and sisters. The late
Mrs. Lizzie Embree was also his
sister. Mr.. Forsythe was engaged
in farming, and had resided all his
life on the farm on which his death
occurred.
Funeral services were held at the
Main Street Church of Christ here
Monday afternoon, conducted by the
pastor Rev. r. G. Osgood Music
was furnished by mixed quartet
from that church. Burial was made
in the McConnelsville cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
C. M. Banl1es Injured

While about his work Tuesday,
Mr.. c. M. Bankes slipped on some
ice and fell, injuring his side. One
rib was cracked.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Witnesses In Federal Court

The following were in Columbus
wednesday, as witnesses in the mat
ter Of John Brock. guardian Of VIM.
d. Brock. VS.. the United States gov
ernment: Judge Arthur Torbert,
Curt Swallow. Blanche Gill, Kere
Brock and A. J. Lindimore. The
case was in reference to the COM
pensation Of VIM. d. Brock, World
war veteran.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mrs. Frank Downing Of the Mt.
Carmel vicinity, Bristol township.
who has goitre and heart trouble,
has not been so well of late.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
VIM. Little Seriously Ill

Mr.. VIM. Little of Meigs is in a
serious condition with bladder trou-
BILE and complications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mrs. Foster UndergOes Operation
Mrs. Forest Foster of the Salt
Run vicinity underwent major OPP
Grafton Tuesday, at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. Mary Woodward,
r. NJ, is in charge. She is doing as
well as could be expected. consider
ing the serious nature of the oper-
alton.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Pennell of
this place, who have been influenza
victims, are better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Warren Lindimore, SON Of A. @.
Lindimore Of Penn township. Is
suffering with an abscess on the
back OF his neck.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mrs. M. D. Tysinger and SON Carl
Of Cambridge have been visiting
with the formers sister Mrs. Leo
Patterson. near Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

ssSOmo POrkef'
J. w. Hempfield of Bristol town
ship butchered hog Monday, which
It is stated would weigh 500 pounds.
It was 81 months old. Since 1t was
too big to handle for scalding. It
was skinned.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

While continuing to improve
Mr.. T. j. Bailey is not yet able tt
be out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

The Morgan county Democratic
Executive committee will meet
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at 1880
in the office of the Morgan County
Democrat. A full attendance is de-
sired. DR., Lee Humphrey, chair
man.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mrs. B. F. Wiley of Malta is i'll
with influenza Mr.. Wiley is also
reported as quite i'll.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Hall of Neelyville, a
daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mr. r. B. Schneider is reappoint-
ed clerk Of the Muskingum county
commissioners. He has held this
position for ten years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mr. q. sP. Younkin, so, Of the
Malta-Pennsville road, is quite III
with complications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Clements OF Malta, who
has been critically i'll, is some bet
ter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mr.. James Daniel Of this place is
bedfast with q severe cold. His
wife remains i'll with heart trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mr.. Fred Noyes of this place,
who has been i'll with flu, is better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mrs. Albert Singree of Meigsville
township is seriously i'll with bron-
chial pneumonia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Rev. and Mrs. w, j. Mccarthy
and Mrs. Llewwella McDonaid mo-
+tpred to GAINESVILLE Tuesday, and
called on Miss Frances Steadman at
Bethesda hospital. They found her
getting along apparently very we'll.
Sic q suffering fron = broken Mp
sustained two weeks ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05
Fish and Game Club Officers

Fish and Game Club OMlCerS
The Muskingum Valley Fish and
Game club elected officers Monday
evening, as follows: Tom Baker,
president. NJ M. Sears, vice presi-
dent; Joe Aber, secretary-treasurer
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-05

Mr. H. II. Littler. proprietor Of
tho Littler bakery Of this place,
fell rscentIy when getting out Of
his machine and fractured two ribs.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
LUNCHEON TO HONOR
GRANTS SERVICES
Colonel Will Be Guest of Direc-
tors Of Chamber Of Com
merce.

Lieut.. Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, will be
the guest of honor at a testimonial
luncheon Thursday afternoon in the
cabinet room of the Willard Hotel
sponsored by the board of directors of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
The luncheon will be in appreciation
OF his long service as director Of pub
lie buildings and public parks and vice
chairman of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, from which
Col. Grant has just retired.
Thomas P. Littlepage, president of
the chamber, in announcing the lunch
con plans, said that during the eight
years Col. Grant has served the Capt.
tai more progress has been made to-
ward the realization of the L,Enfant
ideals than in any other period of Dis
trict history"
The chamber directors have invited
the following to attend the luncheon as
honor guests: Senator King, chairman
of the Senate District Committee; Rep
resentative Norton, chairman of the
House District Committee; Col. J. A.
Woodruff, Col Grants successor as di-
rector of public buildings and public
parks; DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and Maj.
John C. Gotwals of the Board Of Dis
trict Commissioners, Maj. Gen. Lytle
Brown, chief of Army Engineers; Horace
M. Albright, director, National Park
Service; r. Y. Stuart, chief, United
States Forest Service; Claude ". Owen,
president, Washington Board Of Trade;
James E. Collifower, president, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
and James G. Yaden, president, Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

through the Northwest section. One
horse cars were then running up Four
teenth street He saw them change to
two-horse cars, then to cable cars. The
roar of the cables used to keep him
awake at night. This was long before
the day of telephones. He learned to
sleep lightly He would wake at the
sound of a step on his front step and
be starting to dress by the time the
doorbell rang. His transportation was
one of the "night-liners" which
cruised along Fourteenth street. Often
his calls were to the notorious He'll
Bottom. He was called to set a broken
leg of saloon keeper who lived over
his bar room one night with a near
riot going on underneath. The saloon
keepers wife, threatening bottle in
hand, cleaned out the bar so the doctor
could work undisturbed.
Science In Infancy.
DR.. Swormsted has kept up with the
they "are just a beginning" The
greatest miracles are still to come.
Some day, he believes, the scientists
will have matched up" every dis
ease They will have found cures for
the various kinds of cancers. They
will have found the causes of all the
mysterious ailments which still battle
physicians.
In his own day, he says, medicine
has changed very largely from cura-
tive to a preventative art. He believes
its future progress will be in this di-
rection. Folks will continue to fall
sick and die, but the day may come
when the graves must wait for the in
evitable scythe Of age for their occu-
pants. -.
There were famous doctors in Wash
ington when he started to practice
here. One by one he has seen them
drop away until he is left alone of his
heroic generation. At one time, he
used to keep list Of the deaths. He
stopped when about 200 of his con-
temporaries had passed from the scene.
has changed for the better and in some
ways for the worse. Despite the fact
that the old-time physician considered
a club or a revolver as much part OF
his equipment as a medicine bag in
answering a night call. DR.. SwormSted
believes the streets were safer then
than now. He was never interfered
with.
DR.. Swormsted Is living testimonial
to the efficacy of his own medicine.
At 80 he is more active than many a
young physician. His only serious i'll
ness came two years ago when his hip
was broken when he was knocked
down by an automobile. As result
of this he carries cane, but proudly
announces that he "can get along with
out it and just keep it with me SO as
not to be too reckless"
Tomorrow will be just another day
of active practice. But in the evening
a small exclusive club of physicians OF
which he is a member will meet to do
him honor. Ordinarily they meet Tues
day night, once a month, but his
80th birthday was considered OF
sufficient moment to put the meeting
ahead one day.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Five ROOsevelts
Win High Awards
At CrOtOn School
First Lady Looks on as
Members of Family
Receive HOnOrs.

BY the Associated Press.
GROTON, Mass, June 17.-Gradu-
alton day at Groton School yesterday
was one Of accomplishment for mem
bers. Of the Roosevelt family-all
branches OF 1t.
While Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
looked on five scions Of the Roosevelt
family received honors at the exclusive
old school.
Franklin D., jr., was awarded first
prize in the senior debating society
and the Charles Lanier Appleton
Memorial prize. the latter an award
to a member Of the sixth form who
combined to the greatest degree high
scholarship and ability in athletics.
Cornelius Roosevelt. son of Theodore,
won the science prize and the Butler
prize.
Archibald Roosevelt, jr., won the
reading prize for the lower grades
and a medal offered by the national
Society Of Colonial Danes for patriotic
essays.
Kermit Roosevelt, jr., won the Gro
tonian prize.
Quentin Roosevelt, son of Theodore,
was awarded the Choir Challenge Cup.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NATIONAL CITY FAIR
PLAN TO Be PUSHED
W.. W. win Open Downtown
Office on tuesday TO Boost
- BenMng Kvent. Il

The Nasional City Fair, an exposition
to be held at Benning from september
3 to Q, inclusive, under the auspices Of
Police and Fire Post Veterans Of For
eign Wars, win open . downtown once
Tuesday In the Albes Building, FIJI
teenth and q streets. !. =. Tondahl,
chairman, announced Last nighk
A public reception, including D band
concert by the Police and Fire Band,
will mark the opening Of the ONCE be-
tween 8 and 10 pm.
Chairman Fondahl said last night the
response to the proposal for holding
fair had been surprising" He said
President and Mrs. Roosevelt tentatively
had agreed to attend. Governors Of
many neighboring States have been in
vited to attend, Fondahl said, and Gov.
Pinchot responded by announcing he
would send the highway State patrol
team to perform at the fair.
Company F. Sd Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Myer, also will participate In the
fair. There also will be rodeo and
midway. in addition to exhibits by
many Government departments.
A. S. Resh, fair promoter. has been
retained by the v. F. w. post In an
advisory capacity. Money raised at the
fair will go to the posts general and
relief fund. according to Oficer Ben
nett of the Traffic Bureau, general
chairman,
Evening star., 1933-06-18
$50 PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE BEING PROMOTED THIS WEEK
List Completing Eiehth-Grade Courses
Will Resume Studies in Senior =.
High Institutions. =

| Reuben w. Begeman, oscar B. Blaine
| Mary L. Cox William A. Forney, Will
liam p Jenkins Allen r. Lloyd Ruth
K. Saunders. Raymond A. Shipe, John
S. Wright. Catherine c. Webb.
To McKinley-Thomas E. Burch
Charles D. Meade. Obey W. Morgan
Edward A. Watts. Robert Robb.
Unassigned-Edward L. Cortvriendt
Nick Cusato, Albert T. Smith.
Ketcham-Van Buren School, C. M
T. Brandt, teacher:
stance E. Butler. Margaret L. Curtin
Luana M Gilman. Mary F. Henry
Doris NJ Lusby, Edith R. Martin
Levena 2. Martin, Erma A. Nutty-
combe, Leona M. Smith, Mary "
Steuart, Elsie A. Sydnor, Olive l.
Thorne, Jane Walling, Janice M
Yahraes, Mundell E. Anders, John M
Carl, Cecil Darden, Michael A. De-
Marco, Albert E. Fisher, Robert F.
Hicks, Leo I. Horseman, Milton E
Joy. Everett L. Joyce, Thurston N
Lynd, Maurice B. Miller, John E
Naylor, Edward r. Ohon, James c.
Ruark
Congress Heights School, H. B. Mas
son. teacher.
To Eastern-James A. Couper, Ver-
non E. Conway, Lawrence B. Gordon
Ray G. Grubbs, Roy B. Holmes, NAL
ven R. Oliver, Ernest Price, William
H. Burback, Gertrude M. Burgess, Jean
M. Chaillet, Catherine V. Cox. Made
line Chesser, Eva De Neale, Margaret
E. De Vaughn, Jean v. Goulast, Marvin
E. Higgs, Margaret B. Lohr, Mary "
Moore, Bessie A. Padgett, Mary J.. Sc
bastian, Alice T. Setback, Emma E
Stamp, Katie c. Thorne. Marie T
Walker, Lucille M Willett.
To McKinley-Thomas G. Allen,
Richard w. Ballard, Arthur r. Emo,
Joseph M. Gilmore, Oren E. Reuf1y.
William E. Wise.
To St. Cecelia's High school-Betty
M. Barnard.
Randle Highlands School, M. De
Marco, teacher.
To Eastern-Frederick A. Bauer Hor-
ace F. Baxter, Gerald Burke, Barbara
L. Cohen, Michael D'Avanzo, Florence
M. Duffy, Avert j. Havenner, Grace D
Herbert, Dorothy l.. Lowry, John K
Mccall, Philip w. Morley, Louis Paglio-
chini, Esther M Porte, Mabel j. Sar
gent, Norval I. Tayman, Irma E
Thompson, Lahoma D. Twilley, Dome
mic j. Vielno.
Thirteenth Division.
Birney School, Mrs. H. D. Norville,
teacher.
To Cardozo-John E. De Vine, James
F. Henson, Graham P. Mitchell, Sher-
man j. Proctor, William L. Savoy,
Hugh c. Wallace, Mamie L. Anderson
Ruth N Burrell, Pauline A. Hill, Mabel
T. Marshall, Vivian r. Mason, Lille I.
Newman, Louise M. Slaughter, Eugenia
M. Volentine, Marie E. Washington, An
nabelle E. Williams.
Garfield School, Miss E. P. Simmons,
teacher
To Cordozo-Preston S. Henderson,
Charles w. Scott, Maude c. Pinkney,
Hester !. Young
Evening star., 1933-06-18
||279MEN QUALIFY
IN SWIMMING TEST
Others Will Be Given Lessons
in Starry. N. c. A. Free
Course.

A total Of ,279 Washington men
learned to swim during the recent Star
Y. M. c. A. swimming course, according
to report submitted to The Star yes
terday by Ralph w. Foster, director OF
physical education of the Y. M. c. A
OF this number, IS men developed
sufficient additional skill to pass the
Y. M. c. A. beginners swimming test
and will receive buttons certifying to
that accomplishment. The beginners
test involved jumping off into deep
water and swimming at least so feet
There was an overflow OF applicants
for the free lessons, Foster said, and
these men, together with all who did
not become eligible for beginners but
tons, will be offered free additional in
struction beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through next Saturday. AL
men who failed to obtain instruction
during the regular course are invited
to sign up at the Central Y. M. c. A..
1885 G street, for the supplementary
lessons. There will be no fees or other
obligations.
The extra classes will be held daily
this week at 10 am, 1915 pm, $50
pm and 7:45 pm. Kenneth Clayton
and Dallas Shirley, Y. M. c. A. SWIM
ming examiners, will conduct the les
sons, teaching the applicants how to dc
the American crawl
The total registration for the orig
inal course was 449 men-a record for
"Learn-to- Swim" campaigns here. Not
all of the regiStrants were able to COM
plete the course, however. Many OF
those who did not learn to swim at
that time are expected to accept the
opportunity to continue their lessons
until they master the art. Six lessons
are not enough for some persons, eSpe-
cially those who have real dread OF
the water, it is pointed out.
In a letter to The Star yesterday,
Mr.. Foster said:
II am confident that you fully realize
what a worthy project this campaign
proved to be- The knowledge and skill
attained by practically every registrant
viii not only be a real source of pleas
ure and beneficial form of exercise
for future indulgence, for swimming is
one of the very best forms of exercise,
bringing into play as it does all the
muscle groups of the body, but will also
be a permanent acquisition which will
undoubtedly mean a saving OF many
lives from the water-accident route.
On behalf of the Department OF
Physical Education Committee of the
Y. M. C.. A. I express sincere appre-
citation to The Star for your co-opera-
ton in this most worthy cause"
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

George E. Woodin. %, Clarendon, Va,
srsnch snG ad ReS F. Rrass g. woodns s'io
Joseph j. McCabe, 81, 1475 Co,umbia Lo,,ds rd:; =
and Mary J; Kane; q; ,, goI North Carolina
Robert G. Elam. 23. and Louise M. Oliver,
q. both Of 2!20 TWenty-eighth ST. Me-
Hec Oliver M w w. iG5soh BesIey 21. Burke. va and
NJ. I. Engleking. 90 Newinston'. Va Rev.
H. ": Tolson. ,,oo,,s o. poar,nv
sp7nsg Themaf Tex and Msfnofsf ahs B. Roberts
ward Hall Apartments; Rev. T. 7. Roberts.
snd asTs sS lis5 sfyenah ST. g. Rev
George A. Marchant, 80. and P. M. Hev-
ms; 25, both OF 3OS Fourth ST. SCI rev.
. Arthur Wood. 81. Baltimore, and Gather
inc Lindsay, 26, 302012 r st.; Rev. Thomas
william nj. Garner 4s 4S 1$1l 51 Ri.tsen9sss uase6s'css
and S0isRn Mary G. Mckay. Is, SIS twelfth St.
se ovsa sav HtnSerson. L g. MasDhy Il 12s Eleventh
Sc, ard Thelma Thayer, 10, 1855 Sixth
RsE G. p sFswingtGn. sTsxansI9a and Chris.
tine ". Coffey. %. 1113 Eleventh ST.; Rev.
G. G. johnson. ~
s Paul and DofSGs ss2@ North
Carolina aye & Sc; Rey .do J. H Hobbs; Snd r,o-
renee E scuithorp, 3i. Richmond; Rev.
Everett c. Mcneil, %, and Elizabeth j.
Tudor, 23. both Of Columbus, Ohio; Rev.
F. E. Dixon, 90. and Irma " Treshmann.
%. both Of Baltimore; Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Ondrovich. 10. both Of Richmond; Rev. L.
William A. Clatterbuck, 10, and Martha
P. Sisk. g. both of Culpeper, Va; Rev.
Philip T. Sorenson. %. Baltimore. and
Dorothy G. Robertson. %, Dundalk, Md.
Sidney N. Tuckerman. 25. San Francisco,
and Janice B: Pepper, 10, Elizabeth N. j..
Rev. S. H. Metz.
Michael zonnak. 27. and Louise Monitor,
william A. Saunders 20. Richmond, and
E. B. Campbell. "a, Duntreat, Va; Rev.
Forney Hutchinson.
John A. Smith, 81, 143 St. and Cath
crime Robinson. 21, 1882 Third ST.; Rev.
Frank Williams.
George P. Douglas. 20. and Annie E.
Gibson. 49, both Of Alexandria; Rev. David
William H. Isler, 33. Club Michel. and
Pauline NJ. Field, 20, 1925 Jonquil ST.; Rev.
w. D. Jarvis.
Edward s. Wheeler. 33. Baltimore and
Mary G. Downes, 20, 759 Farmont ST.;
Rev. Thomas Hall.
Bradford Callahan. %. jersey City. and
Geraldine Alexander. II. 70l Fifty-ffth
st. ne; Rev. A. Bradshaw.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
MAI. ASHER TO CONDUCT
ANNIVERSARY SERVICE
Roberts goth Year as Commander
of Salvation Army Corps No. 2
Will Be Marked.

Maj. James Asher, divisional COM
mander of the Salvation Army, will
conduct service at IL am. today in
the chapel at Seventh and P streets in
celebration of the twentieth anniver-
sary of the commanding of Corps No. 2
by Maj. James Roberts. Another serv-
ice will be held in the chapel at 8 pm
The services will be part of a three
day celebration of the anniversary, it
was announced.
Commissioner Holz will preach at the
IL o'clock service at Metropolitan A..
M. E. Church; Adjt. Charles Walker
will preach at the Mount Airy Baptist
Church; Adjt. Lambert Bailey will
preach at the Nineteenth Street Bap-
tist Church, and again at the o'clock
service in Mount Carmel Baptist
Church.
A feature of the celebration will be
an anniversary service at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at the Third Baptist Church.
DR.. G. o. Bullock, pastor, and Maj.
Asher and a number of Salvation Army
officials will have part in the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
REN0vIZING OUTLAY
Of $4,000 PLANNED
Second Largest Such Project Con.
templated on Property at
516 Twelfth Street.

The second largest 'intention to
renovize" letter received at the Wash
ington Renovize Committee headquar-
ters came in yesterday. In it, George
Miller, SIG Twelfth street, told Of plans
to improve his property at an expense
Of $4,000.
The largest renovizing project result
ing from the campaign was the I'M
provement of the Lee House, Fifteenth
and L streets, on which $4,000 Is to
be expended.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
Y. M. C.. A, Quartet Entertains

The Y. M. C. A. Glee Club Quartet,
directed by j. Nelson Anderson, enter
tanned last weeks meeting of Stonewall
Jackson Chapter, No. 20, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. Misses Peggy
May Koob and Virginia Tally gave read
ings The quartet was composed OF
Willis H. Fiske, Robert Hill, Colen
Heath and Donald Weipert. 1t was the
last meeting of the chapter until next
Fall.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
ANNIVERSARY MARKED
Quartermaster Reservists Dine al
Army and Navy Club.

The 158th anniversary of the found
ing of the Quartermaster Corps of the
Regular Army was observed at a din
ner given by the Quartermaster Re-
serve Association last night at the Army
and Navy Club.
Brig. Gen. Alexander E. Williams, as
sistant quartermaster general. was
POSTMASTER. Speakers included Maj.
Gen. Hugh A. Drum, deruty chief of
staff; Assistant Secretary of War Wood
ring and Maj. Gen. John L. Dewitt, the
quartermaster general.
Evening star., 1933-06-18
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES
VACATION RULE MADE
Workers Will Be Given One-half
of Days Accumulated Before
Economy Act

Navy yard employees who had earned
leave at the rate Of two and one-half
days month prior to the application
of the old economy act July last,
which suspended the leave privilege,
will get only half of what they &C
cumulated under a decision yesterday
by the Office of the controller general.
The leave privilege has been restored
since April l, but restricted to Is days
annually, or one and one-quarter days
per month, and this limit applies to
the accumulation, the Secretary of the
Navy was informed.
Evening star., 1933-06-18

to talk to and modest. He is pleased
with the way things are shaping In
his department.
The important thing here" he said,
sis that the small group of executives
is very happy family. We are inde-
pendent. have no yes men around us
and find ourselves Intellectually on the
same level. Our doors are open to
anY one" .-..
Evening star., 1933-06-18

Lenox School. Ruth R. Wlken,
teacher:
To Eastern-Mary U. Anderson,