davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15
Nathans Greek Steps in.
Lead in Ashe Popularity
Confession High Schools
Most Popular

DICTURED below are students
of Ashe county high schools,
chosen as the most popular pupils
to represent their schools in the
countrywide high school popular
ity contest sponsored by this
newspaper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

are employed in private industry
out of the original 100000 unem-
ployed.
Plea for Party Harmony
Mr.. Hoey closed his address with
a plea for party harmony and paid
fitting tribute to the work of Con-
gresham r. l.. Doughton. He reaf-
firmed his belief in a party that Of
fered prosperity to every man and
a chance to all.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

what you have to sell or
what you want to buy in
The Skyland Post which
IS read in more than 80
per cent Of the homes in
Ashe county. Advertising
in The Post pays.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-10-15

to The Skyland Post II
You are not already a
subscriber and If yOu are
to keep up with the label
on your paper which tells
You when your subscrip-
ton is out.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
7 D. E. DRIVERS
LOSE PERMITS
Continued from Local Page,

Continued from Local Page)
Rita M. C. Stevens, 1857 Cali
fornia st. N. W., 80 miles.
George Viveretti, Sis Lamont
st. N. W., So miles.
Fred L. Weber, $500 L st. N.
w.. SO miles.
Jerome White, 442 New York
Ave. N. w., 80 miles.
Convictions yesterday in Traf-
fic Court were:
Second Offense, Speeding
Robert F. Jones, SO H st. N. w.,
SIS.
John N. Ditzler. SOC Peabody st.
N. w.. SIS.
First Offense, Speeding
Frank w. Fleming, Ill Fifteenth
st. N. E., $40.
Isidore Roseman, Pennsylvania,
IS.
Max A. Wool. 5O21 Third st.
N. w., S..
Edward J. Wheeler. Maryland,
SIS.
Abraham I. Davidson, 461O
Ninth St. N. w., IS.
Kathleen S. Holmes, 1890 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., IS.
William A. Taylor, jr., 412 First
st. S. E., SIS.
Norman E. Dill, 1887 Foxhan
Rd. N. w., IS.
Arthur c. Hester, 2115 P st.
N. W., IS.
Edward A. Kicker. ITS INLAND
Terrace N. E., SIS.
Walter R. Bean, 217 Tenth st.
N. E., IS.
Frank D. Clark, I'LL Mt. Olivet
Rd. N. E., SIS.
William H. Russell, Maryland.
IS.
Harry v. James, Maryland, S..
Lee A. Hooker, Maryland, SIS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Pr0SpectOr Says
Gold Nuggets in
lanes RiUer

RICHMOND, Va, May 90.
Richmond has long been noted for
a lot of things, but seldom has it
been referred to as boom town"
for gold mining.
Yet that is the impression Of the
city William ]. Goyne would like
to convey. Goyne, Of Dutch Gap,
Va, has applied for permission to
extend his gold-mining operations
in the James River, alongside
Richmond, by attaching a gold
separator to a dredge he is using.
A prospector since Klondike
days, Goyne says anyone who dis
believes in the presence Of gold
and nuggets around Richmond
should pan" some Of the sand
in the James. He will find nuggets
worth up to so cents apiece, Goyne
declares.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
a NURSES GET
6. u. DIPLOMAS

Twenty-four graduates Of the
Georgetown University Hospital
school of nursing and II uniVer-
ity hygienistS were presented with
diplomas at graduation exercises
eSterday in CASTOR Hall. Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, SD. president
of the university, addressed the
graduates and presented the
diplomas and awards.
Three special awards were pre-
sented to winning hygienists.
The award in English and public
speaking went to Beatrice Regina
Duckett Of this city, and Marion
Joy Mallory Of Los Angeles, Cal,
who tied for the highest average.
The hygienists alumnae associa-
ton medal for highest scholastic
average was presented to Selma
Frances MaiZels of this city.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
SENATOR'S 0. K.
BAN REPEAL
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
freedom of speech and teaching.
S. That the rider is futile In
that teachers believing in Com
munism would teach it without
Scruple.
6. That it is a bad example
for State legislatures.
House consideration Of the bill
could not be compelled through
the Speakers chair, ByrnS told
the teachers delegation. Elk.
planning possible procedure, he
said:
'ThOSe in charge Of the bill
know the rules as well as
I, and they can apply for q
special rule for consideration
of the measure. They can
call it up on the next District
Day, June 8. They can ask
for unanimous consent to con-
slider it. Or they can ask this
coming Monday that the House
vote to suspend the rules and
pass the bill. That's all that
I could do and, since they
are in charge of the bill, that
is their duty"
It is the belief Of the Speaker
that those fighting the red rider
could have accomplished at least
a portion of their purpose if they
had sought to modify the rider dur.
ing this session instead of repeal
ing it outright.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Wendell B. Marshhek. 27. 2625 Penn
sylvania Ave. N. w. and Anna E.
Slonecker. "a, 1717 G st. N. w.
Burl H. Perry, 40. 174s N st: N. W.
N. w.
George L. Rosenberger. 81. and Pearl
M. Thomasson, 46, both of Alexandra,
Va.
and Frances NJ. Humbert, 81, Hot
James E. johnson. %, 224 Fourteenth
st. N. E.. and Helen E. Martz, IS, S25
First st. N. E.
Eugene L. Krau.s. rs. 1855 califor-
1925 Thirteenth st. N. w.
William C. Kennedy, %, 1919 BVch.
anan st. N. W., and Clara NJ. Reddfng-
ton, 20. 1925 Twenty-first ST. N. W.
st. $. E.. and Elizabeth Lewis. 10,
Leonard A. Ascosi, rs, s1o Otis st.
N. E., and Jennie NJ. Campbell. 81, 1892
Irving st. N. W.
Walter H. Baker. 90, ana Alice F,
Richard H. Hall. Jr.. u, 1904 I St
N. E.. and Lorsne M. Mcdaniel. 20. 1874
Wilbur L. BealI. rs. 1911 G st. 8. e.
Joseph F. Mitchell. IS. S22 Eighth St
n. E.. and Agnes L. Brown. 80, 71s F
st. N. e.
Carl r. Castel, "a, 1898 G st N. E..
and Louise F. Disse. 10. 622 F st. S. W.
Lorenz Mills. 81, 1918 Fairmont ST
N. W.. and Frances NJ. Tucker, IS, At
lantic City, N. j.
Ernest C. Phiipott. So. Flushing, N. Y,
and Margaret L. Wilson. 80. 1926 De.
catur Pl. N. W.
Thomas o'DonnelI, 1918 Eighth st.
n. w, apd Mary A. Cook, 80. staunton.
Va.
James H. Chambers, 80, 200 l. st.
s. E, and Geneva Clark. 20, 3o4 D St.
8. W.
Samuel F. Paxton, rs, Takoma Park,
Md. and Mildred e. Drach. 81, -
Girard ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
D. E.. BILL DELAY
CRITICIZED

Continued from Local Page)
an agreement to disagree unless
the House will agree on the
lump sum.
81 would like to see the bill
reported on but if the House
managers refuse to recede, the
continuing resolution will have
to be passed that will give the
District a Federal contribution
of $5,7OO,OOO just as it is in the
current budget"
The action that Senator Thomas
is prepared to take today will not
break the deadlock but will shift
the focal point Of the argument
from a bill to a resolution.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
By MILTON A. BOsLEY, D. v. M.

BY MILTON A. BOSLEY, D. v. M.
At the suggestion Of The Wash
ington Times, I write a daily
article on dogs and prescribe for
their many ills. Therefore today
I will write about fleas because no
series of articles concerning the
dog could be complete without at
least one concerning fleas.
Fleas make the life of a dog
miserable. Seeing him scratch may
be a laughing matter to you but
this is not true as far as he is con-
cerned. Scratching for fleas, or
the irritated spots which have been
caused by flea bites, is not any
pleasure to your pet. Although
much pain does not come from the
bite itself, there is misery in the
infection which follows and in
flames the skin.
Fleas have it on the dog in more
ways than one because, whereas
the American Kennel Club recog-
nizes approximately a hundred
breeds of dogs, we veterinarians
recognize approximately 500 species
of fleas. Best known to us are
the dog, cat, rat, hen and, not at
tempting to be facetious, even
the human variety Of fleas.
The most likely breeding place
for fleas is in the kennel itself,
whether it be on ground or in the
dogs habitat in home, and this is
particularly true now that hot
weather is here. Eliminating the
breeding places of fleas will tend
to lessen their number greatly
and, in this respect, sanitation is
always advisable. Crude oil. white
wash and coal oil applied on the
surface o. the dogs home tends
to keep away fleas and other
vermin.
Although the old adage ian
ounce of prevention is worth q
pound Of cure" it is also true that
when your animal has become
contaminated by fleas or other
parasites, it should receive medical
attention. Some say that nature
takes care Of fur-bearing animals
and therefore they should not be
clipped. I do not believe this to
be true, however, when animals
have been domesticated and, due
to carelessness on the part of
their owners, are infested with
vermin.
In my opinion when this is true,
I believe that fleas or any exist
ing vermin are best removed by
clipping or plucking your animal
and giving him a sanitary bath
which will allow him to receive
the beneficial raus Of thu GIN
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
BIRTHS

Andrew and Edith Mckay, girl.
Norwood and Marian Adams, girl.
Benjamin and Laura Bridges. boy.
Charles and Ann Ferguson, boy.
Edward and Elsie Collins, boy.
Claude and Hazel Hasson, girl.
Albert and Reba Swain, girl.
Richard and Marie Iden, girl.
George and Catherine Heap. girl.
James and Lillian Duffy, girl.
John and Juanita Heinz, girl.
Frank and Agnes Wyvill, girl.
Bertram and Marie Crandall, boy.
Raymond and Doris Babcock, boy.
George and Marie Thompson, boy.
James and Helen Waters, boy.
Henry and Ruth Wilhelm, girl.
Paul and Neva Clayton, girl.
Julius and Jeanette Wolf, girl.
Louis and Grace Bussard, girl.
James and Virginia Gates, girl.
Henry and Jesse Carter, boy.
Willie and Helen Donovan, boy.
Richard and Willie Sims, girl.
John and Beatrice Nelson, boy.
George and Elsie Butler, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

Laura p. Waller. II. 1888 Eighteenth
st. N. W.
Lila NJ. limbaugh, II, 2.2 v st. N. e.
Abe Horwitz, SO, 1922 Grammercy st.
N. W.
William scheerer, 81, u. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
William P. Kenealy. SO. sibley Hos.
pital.
Margaret Hays. SO. ago Twenty-fifth
st. N. w.
Esther A. Derickson, So, II r st. N. e.
Clara Martin, Sc, Garfield Hospital.
Alexander Milne. 81, Postoffice Build
ing.
Josephine Mitchell, 81. Emergency
Hospital.
Mabel L. Taylor, 20, Casualty Hospital.
Charles Nelson, so, 2512 l st. N. w.
Mary e. Matthews. SIS, 917 Second St.
8. W.
Eugene Dodson, "a, Freedman's Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
DIED
HEWITT, THOMAS MOST

HEWITT. THOMAS MOSES. JR-0n sun.
day; May "a. 1885, THOMAS MOSES
James A. Hewitt. Of Philadelphia, pa
. Remains resting at the W. W, Chamber.
20. funeral home. 1400 Chapin Street
Northwest until Friday. May 90. 1885, at
1890 A. M. Interment in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at IL A. NJ.
GUSTAFSON, WILLIAM - Suddenly on
Thursday May 2s, 1895, WILLIAM
GUSTAFSoN. aged so years, the beloved
husband Of Helen Gustafson and father
OF William Gustafson. jr. and Sylvia Gus
tafsnn.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Co. Suburban Funeral Home. 91s CIeve.
land Ave. Riverdale. Md, until IL o'clock
noon, Monday, June /. 1885.
Funeral services and interment in Arr
lington National Cemetery at 30 D. n.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attetd
MARCY, JOSEPH WARREN, JR.-ON
Thursday. May 20, 1885. at Children's
Hospital. JOSEPH WARREN MARCY,
JR.. the beloved son of Joseph W. and
Agnes V. Marcy and grandson of Thomas
and Lucy Smith.
Funeral services will be held on Friday,
May 20. 1895. at l p. M, in Cedar Hill
Cemetery. Funeral private.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
CAPT. HEWITT
LAID TO REST
IN ARLINGTON

The body Of Capt. Thomas
Hewitt, jr., World War flying ace,
went to a hero's grave in Airing
ton today, following services at the
Arlington Cemetery.
Alone and poverty-stricken, Cap
tain Hewitt died in a downtown
rooming house last Sunday. The
body lay unclaimed in the District
Morgue until yesterday, when the
funeral was arranged through the
Chambers establishment by mem
bers of the National Press Club
Post, American Legion.
Surviving are his widow, one
son, Thomas, aged 10; a brother,
Joseph, and his mother.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
DOGS BITE MAN
AND GIRL, ;

Esther E. Martin, 8, was playing
in the 1000 block Thirtieth st. N.
w. yesterday when a stray dog bit
her on the thigh. The child, who
lives at 1075 jefferson st. N. w.,
was given first-aid at Georgetown
Hospital and sent home.
Another dog bit Joseph Nelson,
colored, 26, Of 314 L st. S. E.,
while he was at Third and K SIS.
N. w. He was treated at ProVi-
dence Hospital.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Minister in Wreck

LURAY, Va, May 29.-Elder
Warren Corbin, minister of
church at Sperryville, was slightly
injured and his car wrecked
when the car hit a culvert near
Luray.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
JOHN DONOVAN
JOINS N. Y.
UNION
BY ]. EARLE MOSER


Within a few days washington
will lose one Of the most colorful
Government employees it ever has
known.
John L. Donovan, 1t became
known today, is leaving the Capt.
tai for New York, where he will
take UP organization duties with
the International Garment Work
erS' Union.
Renowned for his militant and
victorious battle with Gen. Hugh
S. johnson over the question Of
how active his NRA union could
be within the portals of the Blue
Eagle agency, Mr.. Donovan since
has taken a leading part in va
rious labor difficulties that have
occurred from time to time in the
Government service.
An Irishman from Boston, who
later resided in New York, Mr..
Donovan came to Washington
when the NRA was set up. He
came with an ardor for labor ac-
tivity inherited from parents who
were likewise vigorous in the cause
of the employee, and accepted an
important research post under
MIRA.
Shortly after the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
was formed, he organized the NRA
lodge. the first which the A. F.
G. E. placed within an emergency
agency. Then followed activity on
his part, together with others on
the lodge grievance committee,
against certain inequities within
NRA's own personnel. And one
hot summer day he was summary
fired with the terse explanation,
inefficient"
Blasts of publicity Immediately
swept Washington and many parts
of the country when he and his
lodge claimed the discharge was
for union discrimination" some
thing never before heard in refer
'ence to a Government office. Ma
,tional headquarters Of the A. F.
C. E. at first was lethargic in back
ing Mr.. Donovan, but later entered
the fray in full battle formation.
Even members of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
which had broken with the A. F.
of L. to cause formation of the
A.F.G.E., offered support in the
case.
Ultimately, after many dilatory
moves by General johnson and
his NRA Subordinates, the case
was brought before the National
Labor Relations Board, with attor.
neys representing both NRA and
the union. Meanwhile a Donovan
Defense Fund" had been raised by
his sympathizers, sufficient to en-
able him to live while the case was
being fought. When General John
son refused to testify against the
union leader, the N.L.R.R. decided
in the latter'S favor and Mr.. Dono-
van returned to work at MIRA, re-
manning there long after General
johnson had been replaced by
other administrators.
Throughout his specta ular
career in Washington Mr.. Dono-
van has been a constant thorn
in the side of the Age. ruling
administration and of numerous
staid Government officials. New
Deal lodge members who followed
his theories constantly opposed
conservative moves of the organ.
ization's majority. Committees led
by him constantly heckled Federal
officials over personnel troubles
and frequently gained their point.
Blue eyed, with personality of
the magnetic type, it is known that
Mr.. Donovan's ambition lies toward
a career within the A. F. L., and
his friends are predicting a bril-
liant future in New York.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
JEFFERSON GENTRY

Jefferson Gentry, 80, for 10
years a resident Of Arlington
county, died yesterday in George.
town University Hospital after a
lingering illness. He retired from
business 10 years ago.
His daughter, Mrs. Lawrence w.
Douglas, wife Of the Common.
wealth's attorney for Arlington,
with whom he lived, is his only
survivor.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in
Old Blandford Cemetery, Peters
burg.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
DIR. CLINTON THAD MEssNER

Six members of the medical and
dental profession will act as pail
bearers at the funeral Of DR.. Clin.
ton Thad Messner, former chief
Of the dental department of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, who died suddenly yesterday
morning Of a heart attack.
DR.. Messner, who was so, had
been suffering from heart attacks
for the past four years. He was
found unconscious by his wife at
4:30 yesterday morning in the
bedroom of their home at 5712
Thirty-third st. N. w.
His wife, Mrs. Erna B. Menafee
MeSsner, a son, Jack and a daugh-
ter, Jean, survive him.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
.FLEAS MENACE
DOGS HEALTH

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic is held every Tuesday
and Friday from / until 3 p.
m. at 81 Sirth st. N. w., tDhen
DR.. Milton A. BoSley t0iH adUtSe
pet oWnerS on the care OF their
pets.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Stove Matches Chicks

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 20.
When a sitting hen died. her
owner, Mrs. Harlan Harr, placed
three of the eggs in the warm
ing closet Of her kitchen range.
Three young chicks Matched.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Odds and Ends

Morgan Baker, Federal com.
mentator and playwright, is leav.
ing Washington for Atlanta, it is
reported. =.
Local 1852 of the N. F. F. E.
takes a skyline drive tomorrow
and Sunday through the Blue
Ridge Mountains, to see many in
tereSting places, and Treasury folk
are invited E.
Tonight the executive council of
Local 2, N. F. F. E., meets at it's
headquarters, ITO Fourteenth St.
N. w..
Twenty-Five members of the
Observation-Disclosures Serv.
ice, Labor, have lost their lives
guarding the country's borders
during the past few years >.
Lois Rankin. Dick Bowling and
Della Bowling are noted as
prominent in Agriculture dra-
mates. -.
Investigation in Resettlements
personnel files diScloses that
George Washington, Robert E.
Lee, Robert Browning and Tommy
Tucker are employed there!
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

REESE, ARTHUR Son Friday. May 90,
1886, at his residence, $40 Forrest Drive.
Hyattsville. Nd. ARTHUR S. REESE, be-
loved father of Claude A Milo S.. and
Robert R. Reese, Mrs. Ella V. Hasson,
James Gilbert Reese. and Mrs. Marie L.
Franklin. 81
Remains resting at his late residence.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers Suburban Funeral
Home.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

MERKER, WILLIAM ANDREW CAM
FIELD-on Friday morning, May 90,
1886, at his residence. $40 Twenty.first
ANDREW CANFIELD MERKER, the be-
loved husband of Carolyn Merker.
He is also survived by four children.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
New Tests Due

Several technical examinations
have been announced by the Civil
Service Commission to fill vacan-
cies. Closing June IS will be as
sistant geologist, $4,000, and jun.
ior park archeologist and junior
park historian, $4,000. A test for
park historians of various grades
will close June %, as will quizzes
for principal biochemist, $4,000,
and senior insect pathologist.
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Olympic Trip

An all-expense trip to the Olym.
pic Games in Berlin has been an.
nounced by "Yank" Robbins, chair
man of the Agriculture athletic
committee, for members of the
Agriculture Recreational Associa'
ton. The cost is $3.50 and those
who can go will leave New York
on the Europa July "a and return
September l. Mr.. Robbins is Civ.
ing full details from his office in
the AAA's cotton option office, old
Post Office Building.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
Florists

GO BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL SPRAYS
u up Delivered. F. r.. LEAPLEY
Florist 9O8 q St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
DIED

McQUINN. WILLIAM-on Thursday, May
@S, 1896, at his residence. zoos Bu-
channon ST., Ballston, Va, WILLIAM Nc.
QUINN. beloved husband, of Ada H, Nc
Quinn. He is aslo survived by five sons.
two daughters, and two grandsons
Remains resting at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson Boulevard, Clarendon,
Va, where funeral services will be held on
Saturday. May 80. at p. m.
1nterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Clarendon, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

Marriage Announcements
WEDDING Announcements. 1915 up: 24.hr.
service Goodhart'S 1914 q. Ma. S172.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29
SCHAEFER, GEORGE A, - Suddenly OF

SCHAEFER, GEORGE A Suddenly on
Thursday, May %. 1885, GEORGE A.
SCHAEFER. the beloved husband of Mar
garet E. schaefer (nee Burdette). of 200
Que ST. N. W.. and father. of William F.
Schaefer, Louis A. Schaefer, George H.
Schaefer, Charles E. Schaefer, Emma NJ.
Schaefer. and Eva n. Schaefer. Mrs. Anna
NJ. Newton, and Mrs. Mary K. Tullis.
Remains resting at his late residence.
200 Que St. n. w.
Notice of funeral services and inter
ment hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
VAN FOSsEN, MARGARET-on Thurs.
day. May %. 1886. MARGARET VAN
FOSSEN. the beloved wife of Mason P.
Van Fossen and mother of William P.
Lee, Mary E. and Helen NJ. Van Fossen.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, 517 Eleventh
Interment Russell. KY.
WALSH. HARRY W.-suddenly. on Tues
day. May 20. 1886. HARRY v. WALSH.
Irving. and brother Of Evelyn G; Moxley:
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Funeral services will be held on Friday.
May 30. 1896. at 2 p. m. from the W. W:
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1936-05-29

Monuments and Cemetery Lots 6
ST. MARY's CEMETERY-wILL SELL
lot for three sites, all in a row; fine lo-
cation; cheap for cash. Adams 1263-M.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
BODY
FOUND IN BAY

The body of Harold Ralph, 81
year-old attorney for the Bureau
Of Navigation of the Department
of Commerce, was recovered from
Chesapeake Bay near Bloody Point
yesterday.
Ralph was drowned a week ago
Saturday when a 34-foot sloop on
which he was making cruise
capsized during storm.
The other attorneys in the bu-
reau, Edward Winkler and Glenn
Warner, were also drowned. j.
Chase Mckenzie, owner Of the
craft, swan to shore in an effort
to obtain help.
When assistance arrived the
body of Winkler was found caught
in the rigging Of the. craft but the
other two men had disappeared.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
GIRL SCOUTS
CELEBRATE

Every one Of the 100000 Girl
Scouts in the United States will do
a good turn every day this week
because this is Girl Scout Week.
The Girl Scouts Little House"
Kat Eighteenth Street and New York
AVENUE Northwest is the G.HQ.
General Headquarters of all the
activities, both here and else
where, with different troops in
vited to visit the house once dur
ing the week to view the craft
display.
Today is homemaking day, and
variety of suggestions are made
for the days good turn, as fol-
lows:
"Plan and prepare the eve
ming meal, arranging flowers,
etc.
"Give house or own room =
special cleaning.
"Take care of young children
in the family, giving mother
holiday"
Tomorrow is book day; Wednes-
day, art day; Thursday, hostess
day; Friday, citizenship day, and
Saturday, Juliette Lows birthday
and Halloween and health day.
Juliette Low founded the Girl
Scouts "a years ago, and the day
will be celebrated at the Little
House" with a special birthday
cake-cutting.
The Washington times., 1936-10-26
Judge RdedY Pledged
Tozeta Tau Alpha

When the comely goods of
George Washington University
trip out on the campus tomorrow,
effecting much aloofneSs with
their sorority pledge corsages,
Judge Ellen K. Raedy, Of the
Municipal Court, will be in the
center of festivities.
Judge Raedy is to be pledged
in the George Washington Chap
ter of Zeta Tau Alpha tomorrow,
and will be honorarily initiated
in the Grand Chapter at the
sorority's international conven'
ton in Swampscott, Mass, next
June.