Evening star., 1935-10-06
S q result o: the campaign for
g city-wide tuberculosis con-

HIlQ tIlc 4uUc1CuiOoAo ToooSAoeAOAAb
most of the associations scheduled to
meet this week will hear speakers
or this topic from the Medical So
ciety of the District.
Announcement last week was made
for the directors of the speakers
bureau of the society; they are DR..
William P. HerbSt, jr., and DR.. Alan
Chenery.
Eighteen associations will meet
this week to discuss matters from
transportation to recreational facili-
ties. The groups meeting and theil
respective programs are as follows:
Monday, October Z.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. c., pm, Takoma Public Library.
Traffic safety matters will occupy
most of this groups time at this
the first meeting since June, Presi-
dent w. c. Magathan states.
The speakers on traffic problems
will be Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer, Selden Ely, supervising
principal in charge of safety of the
public school system and Richard M
Ham of the public safety division OF
the American Automobile Association.
The Stars traffic safety campaign
is slated for action, pledge cards al
ready being in the hands OF the as
sociation's officers.
Dupont Circle Citizens Association,
4:3O pm. Pan-American room, May
| flower Hotel. Action on two resolu-
tions is slated after recess since
May, President E. G. Bliss states.
One favors elimination of unneces-
Sary noises such as the blowing OF
automobile horns and another, from
the Mount Pleasant Citizens Asso-
ciation, urges citizens to cooperate
in maintaining cleaner streets In the
District.
A representative of the Medical So
F! ciety of the District is to speak on
the case finding survey in the public
schools.
Forest Hills Citizens Association. 8
pm, Ben W. Murch School. THE
coming season promises to be an ex-
ceedingly interesting and busy one
for U.S." President L. A. Carruthers
declares. New residents are enter
ing the neighborhood and we feel
that it is matter of congratulations
that Forest Hills attracts the type OF
citizen whose presence can add pres.
tige to a community"
An effort to have each member
join the association is urged by Car
rutherS.
DR.. Steuart Foster, representing the
Medical Society, will address the body
on the case-flnding survey in the Dis
trict, the next step in the Health De-
partments campaign against tuber-
culosis.
Richard NJ Ham of the American
Automobile Association is scheduled
to speak before this body also Monday
night. Declared Carruthers: There
will be report by the committee ap-
pointed to revise the constitution
Other subjects for discussion and con-
sideration will include proposal to
introduce the safety campaign spon-
sored by The Evening Star, and other
matters that may properly come be.
fore the association.
Kalorama Citizens Association,
pm, 2345 Ashmead place. Three
speakers will be featured at the first
Fall meeting of this body. President
Anna Kelton Wiley announces. The
speakers and their topics are: Rich
ard M. Ham, director of safety, Amer
lean Automobile Association. on pro-
posed diversion Of gasoline tax reve-
nues; DR.. Stuart Foster Of the Medical
Society of the District, on DR.. George
c. Ruhland's campaign against tu-
( berculosis in the District, and William
F. Seals, secretary, Washington Grim
inal Justice Commission on Crime in
Washington and What to Do to Com
bat It
Kenilworth Citizens Association, 8
pm, Kenilworth School. After hav-
ing met at the Kenilworth Recreation
Center all last season, Secretary Mabel
M. Hubbel announces the Kenilworth
School as the new meeting place for
the association this year. This Is be-
cause a fee was paid for the former
meeting place. while the school is
available for the group without ex-
pense.
The Medical Society's speaker at
this meeting will be DR.. M. M. Nc
Lean.
During the Summer recess several
complaints have arisen concerning
Kenilworth avenue northeast. Mem
bers are expected to act on these COM
plants at this meeting.
Chiefly the objections raised are
street car track removal, detour of
buses. improper detour signs and the
unsafeness of the roadway.
Other matters listed by Mrs Hubbel
are a report on inspection of alleys,
report on 1887 District budget hear
ings and action on school transporta-
ton matters.
Manor Park Citizens Association,
7:45 pm, Whittier School. The an
nual election of officers will be fea-
tured by this body, President Ernest
H. Pullman reveals.
On February the Public Utilities
Commission ordered the double track
ing of the Takoma street car line east
of Georgia avenue and north on Third
street to the District line. This order
has not been carried out, Pullman
says. and an open meeting for all
residents of the community will be
held, at which aid will be enlisted to
secure completion of double trackage
in this area.
A resolution asking the Public Util-
tiles Commission to enforce these
orders will be submitted for action.
For many years the association has
protested the proposed widening Of
Blair road from Peabody to Under
wood streets. Chief among objections
advanced by residents Is that the tax
on widening the road will not be an
improvement and. therefore, abutting
property owners should not be assessed
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