davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
LABOR RANKS
SMASHED AS
MEMBERS BOLT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.
CUP)-The ranks of organ
lied labor finally were split
today into two bitterly hos
tile groups. The solid labor
front for SO years. was shattered by
suspension from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor of 10 international
unions with combined membership
of 1,l5O,000 workers.
The suspension, ordered Aug. S
with 80 days notice by the A. F. of
l.. executive council, became effect
i've at 1901 a. m. today The coun-
Gil ordered the suspension after
finding the 10 unions affiliated
with the committee for industrial
organization guilty of "insurrection"
in forming a dual unionism.
We're out and we won't be back"
John l.. Lewis, c. I. o. leader, said
in announcing plans for consolida-
tion of adherents of industrial un-
ionization into a permanent organ
ization rivaling the A. F. of L.
Lewis said the CLIO. will wage a
vigorous campaign to organize
workers in mass production indus
tries from which it has ousted the
American Federation of Labor.
90
TOPEKA, Kans., Sept. 5. WP)-
Gov. Alfred M. Landon in a Labor
Day proclamation today declared
that labor's right to organize should
remain forever free from govern
mental coercion"
There is no room," he said, "for
class divisions and pre- 'udices. No
good citizen would contribute to
them"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
REPLACE FLUME

SAN FRANCISCO, UR)-Replac-
ing an old wooden flume which has
been in service since 1908, the Pa
cific Gas and Electric company
plans to blast an 11-mile tunnel
through solid rock through the
Sierra Nevada mountains in Tuo-
llmne county, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
BOLT KILLS SPARROWS

NORWALK, Conn, W,R)-Over 100
sparrows met instant death here
when lightning passed through a
tree in which they were roosting in
the yard of E. O. Smith. The birds
were found in the yard after the
storm, and all were practically de-
nuded of their feathers.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
ELEPHANT MARKET OFF

TRIVANDRUM, Travancore, W.P)
There is a slump here in the de-
mand for elephants, which are be-
ing ousted by automobiles. Only
Is elephants were offered for sale
here during a whole week, at an
average price of 400 United States
dollars each.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
3-YEAR-OLD CHAUFFEUR

HORTON, Kas., Wp)-John Henry
ONeil three, recently made his
first solo automobile trip. Playing
inside his fathers car, the young
Ster touched the starter. The au-
tomobile travelled about $50 yards
ard ran into tree A bent fender
was the only damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
VALLEY COWS SET
PRODUCTION MARK

Imperial county dairymen established some splendid
records during the month of August it revealed in
reports of the Cow Testing association which pre-
pared by G. E. Gordon total of 888 were tested
with only cued from the herds of members of the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

Files Campaign Expenses-W. S.
Heating, defeated candidate for su-
pervisor in the third supervisorial
district, filed his campaign ex-
penses Saturday. He said he spent
$66.80.
The Trocadcro for your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Marriage License Issued-Fred S.
Bryan, so, and Sadie Buckles, of
legal age, were issued a marriage
license Saturday at the county
clerks office. They live at Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

A. A. Moline's graded Guernsey
was credited with giving 1909
pounds of milk and $50 of butter
fat.
The 10 highest producing cows
tested during August were as fol-
lows in the class A division:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

The four winners in the monthly
classes of the dairy COW competi-
tion in classes A and B are first
four names shown in the following
list of class G, the best five cows
in one herd:
Owner Lbs. B.F
Fl. g. Farnsworth. Ell Centro ,.2367
Anton Amann, Ell Centre ..229 8
D. w. Bucket, Ell Centro ...221.5
Havekorst Guernsey
Farms, Holtville ..............2 214.3
y Ben Sunderman, Ell Centro 209 6
L. j. Bucket, Ell Centre ...2077
90 - w
Dairymen who have wonq points
In the monthly classes from De-
cember, 1895, to August 1896, are
included in the following list;
Farnsworth, 1902; Holiday, as;
Manuel Duarte, 81; Scheniman, 26;
Havekorst Guernsey Farms, 81; E.
]. Mulligan. IA: George Hornbeck,
8; Buckel, 7; 0. B. Johnson, 5: Mo-
line. S: Northrop, 4; Amann, g.;
Bucket, 3; c. w. Seymour. g. A. K
Nichols, 2; Fidel Gomez, 2: Donald
aMson, 2; Mazanauer, Q; Keffer, q;
A. A. Burdick, 1; Sunderman, /.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

Covered with dust and perspira-
tion, Premier Benito Mussolini of
Italy is snapped as he works an
hour as wheat thresher on q
farm near Littorio. The work
paid him the equivalent of rs
cents. Each year II Duce threshes
wheat in this section.
Central Press
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
NOTICE

House uction at 1886 South 4th st.
Monday, Sept. IA, at 2 o'clock sharp.
This house must be sold to make
room for the new Recreation Park.
Big 7-room house, good house to
move out on ranch. Bargain for
some one. Terms, Cash. Zinn &
zinn, autcioneers. Look this house
over. (S4-S12)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

Case Dismissed-The charges of
contributing to the delinquency of
minor were dismissed in Judge
John E. Simpsons court Saturday
morning against Felix Montoya.
The juvenile girl and Montoya
were married in Ventura.
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06
PER1AL COUNTY DAIRYA1EN ESTABLISH QUALITY RECORDS

Christine
Tracy,
left, and
Greta
Chapman,
Hollywood
extra
girls who
vacationed
Honolulu
and ;
returned
to the
mainland
in the
steerage
quarters
of the
Dollar
liner /;
President
Hoover.
All space
was sold
SO they
slowed
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

The 10 highest producing class B
first calf heifers tested during Au-
gust were as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

IT'S YOUR MOVE-Dependable
experienced men and equipment.
Pianos and household goods moving
Phone l, Pioneer Truck & Transfer
Co. tS4-S5)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-06

Let Us Handle Those choice dress
es. We guarantee to satisfy. Amer
ican Cleaners, 536 Main. Phone st.
(831-5D
Evening star., 1936-05-17
St. Gertrude's School
To Benefit by Party

Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg has made
reservations for the card party to
be held at Wardman Park Hotel Nom
day afternoon, May rs, for the benefit
Of st. Gertrude's School Of Arts and
Crafts. Included on the list are Mrs.
Paul Maloney, Miss Mary M. oReilly,
assistant director Of the Mint; Mrs.
Augustus Giegengack, Mrs. Carl Ris-
tine, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie.
Mrs. William Eustic, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mrs. Frank Jellet. Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty, Mrs. Milton Allies,
Mrs. d. J. Callahan, Miss Sara
r. Lee, Miss Mary Louise Nc
Guire, Misses Gowans, Miss Mary
Louise McQuade, Misses Saul, Mrs.
B. Francis Saul. Mrs. Gwinn Gardiner.
jr.; Mrs. James e. Hughes, Mrs. John
F. Hickey. Mrs. Mary Hancock Tighe.
Mrs. Ralph Polio, Miss M. A. Rice.
Mrs. John G. Kelton, Mrs. Elmer
Murphy, Mrs. James Edward Duke.
Mr.. Louis Gatti. DR.. Harry Kaufman,
Mrs. James GARNER Haskell. Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
King Edward Remembers
The Debutantes.

King Edward VIII, who will doubt
less 60 down in history as Englands
most democratic ruler, did not proffer
the royal carriages and horses to for
eign diplomats on the fifth when
they presented their new credentials
to the King at Buckingham Palace.
This is another royal precedent Ed
ward has discarded. but at the same
time he has introduced several new
innovations which are in accord with
the century. In order that debutantes
may not suffer heartaches or disap-
pointment this year, owing to the
court mourning for the late King
George, the Lord Chamberlain has
announced that they may be pre-
sented at the two afternoon receptions
which will be held in the gardens of
Buckingham Palace on July 81 and
%. Those presented will be given GER
tificates setting forth the fact, so that
in future there will be no question as
to their right to attend court functions.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
First Diary Written by Visitor
In the White House.

So far as is known. this is the
first time White House visitor has
written a diary recounting in the
chattiest way the routine of a guest
there, but be that as it may, in all
the histories, memoirs and letters
which have been written about the
official residence of the President.
there is none doubtless that has
related in the simple, direct English
ard excellent style all those small
happenings, about which the public
are so curious and interested, as this
diary of Miss Dowd. Day by day she
has put down in short paragraphs the
events Of the visit.
To Miss Dowd, Mrs. Roosevelt was
the perfect hostess. Even to the small
est details, such as the arrangement
of the bed tables at night, where
delicious fresh fruit, books and maga-
zines were found: the service of maid
II frocks needed pressing; the staccato
discussions with their hostess at table
about matters in which they were
mutually interested and to which only
a few minutes could be given; moving
pictures, in one Of which the Presi-
dents mother was shown on Mothers
day. which seemed to please the Presi-
dent very much" Another thrill that
came to Miss Dowd. owing to the alb
sence of Mrs. Roosevelt one morning:
She sat at the head of the White
House table and did the honors, while
Miss Dreier. at the other end, played
. hostess. Then the climax of the six
, day visit came when the family dining
room gave place to the state dining
room, so that they could have the
memory in after years Of having eaten
, In the room where official and state
dinners are served.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

dinner BEFORE the ball at her resi-
dence on Dupont Circle. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaise de Sibour, Mr..
and Mrs. Emmons Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Courtlandt Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Kent Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. David Mickey, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins, Mr.. Will
liam Brewster, Mr.. Victor Martin. Mr..
Frank Packard and Lieut.. Comdr.
Jerauld Wright. u S. NJ; Mr.. Thomas
Letter and Mrs. Letters niece, Miss
Audrey Campbell were also present
and Miss Gertrude Webb.
Baron Paul Schell. secretary Of the
Hungarian Legation, also was a host at
dinner last evening. entertaining at
the 1925 F Street Club. Baron Schell's s
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
B. Spencer, Mrs. John F. wilkins, Mrs.
James F. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Mathews Dick. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cor
don Douglas of Newport, r. l.; Mr..
and Mrs. George Angus Garrett, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Lincoln Bed and Spread
Made by Mrs. Coolidge.

The delegates must have been all
a-twitter when they arrived and were
shown to their rooms-historic bed
rooms once occupied by President
Adams, Thomas Jefferson and Andrew
jackson, besides the distinguished of
other countries. Perhaps to sleep in
the Lincoln bed-by the way, it Is
the one for which Mrs. Coolidge
knitted the beautiful spread, the
great-grandmother bed spread, which
she left In the mansion as a me-
mento Of her handiwork-the wives
of Presidents have usually left some
relic that was made by them.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Thrift Shop
FrOlicS Are
Big Success
Mrs. Letter and Baron
Schell Among Din
ner Guests.
Continued From First Page.)

"hayseed" hats, not only furnishing
dance music throughout the evening,
but acting as barkers for the various
attractions.
After midnight the beer garden, on
the terrace along Dupont Circle, got
into full swing, guests enjoying their
foaming mugs under gay awnings
with the plantation band at its best.
Everywhere there were amusing signs,
ma" Williams own idea, and they
caused no end of merriment among
the guests.
This is just a Thrift Shop bout,
turn your pockets inside out" was
one. Climb aboard the Thrift Shop
packet, keep your pants but leave your
jacket" another. Near the bar one
read, Dance and frolic just for fun,
even get little bun." and at the en-
trance was the warning:
He who enters through these portals
Leaves all cash behind.
You're lucky when you finish here
II you haven't lost your mind"
All these nonsensical verses adver-
tised the Thrift Shop. whose five
member organizations will benefit
from the ball. give little charities
all in a row, be our deliverer like DR..
Dafoe."
It was a grand party from start to
finish with every one we knew there.
all enjoying themselves. either in the
-, %LA
garden or in the supper room where
Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney and her
committee set forth a feast Of baked
ham. cold fowl. huge roasts of beef,
corned beef hash, potato salad, pies,
cakes, fruits and coffee-all donated
by members of the five charity boards
and all prepared in their own kitchens
by their good cooks.
Mrs. Joseph Letter entertained at
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Married in Episcopal Church This Month";

Mrs. Ldndon Brooke DaDieS,
Who lDas, before her marriage
May 2, Miss Julia PrentiSs
Roone, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sherburne Roome.
Mr.. and Mrs. DaDieS, after a
1oedding trip, lDiH reside In Bal
timore. --HarriS-EtDing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Andor de Hertelendy, Mr.. Jules Henry.
counselor Of the French Embassy, and
Baron Antoine Bevens, second secre-
tary Of the Belgium Embassy; and
Mrs. j. Henry Alexandra and Mr..
Howard Maxwell from New York, who
are visiting in Washington for the
week end.
There was also a Dutch treat" din
ner at the Curtis Club last nighs at
tended by Mrs Campbell Prichett, Mr..
Stewart Mcdonald, who brought with
him several out-of-town guests; Vet. j.
Henri de Sibour, Miss Mary Cowles,
Miss Dudley Harmon, Mr.. Myron
Parker, Mr.. Thomas Snyder and Mr..
Sheldon Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Sohn ooies' o uOtCeTs,"
he told Helene. zone year the
trend is fattering to one
type, the merit season to
another. And ,uoe to her who
blindly tollotos fashion. t0'so
uedrs clothes because they
are smart instead OF becom-
ing, and pho in her eager.
ness to be in STYLE loses
all her Individuality.
"The best-dressed Domen
tolloD their oUn taste and
intuition" John Boles knoU-
ingly Uent on.
zone should choose clothes
fntelligentlE, assemble them
,ctth harmony and wear
them Uith the knowledge
that they are personal and
not just designed TOR every
one"
Evening star., 1936-05-17

expensive to run. Just the thing
for business-and fun-and vaca-
tions. Helene can 60 on forever
eulogizing about its beauty, style
and value . but really, one ride
in it will speak more eloquently
than a thousand written words.
Drop into any one of the WASH
ington FORD Dealers-and see for
yourself. This model, for instance,
is only S685.85, delivered in WASH
ington. And don't forget you can
buy FORD car for as little as S25
a month-after the usual low down
payment.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Women's Trade Delegation
Guests at White House.

. This is the first time trade dele
. cation has been invited to be the
. house guests of President of the
, United States while in official resi-
dence, but Mrs. Roosevelt, who for
more than 20 years has worked with
the women's trade organizations and
knew Miss Mary Dreier, head of
the New York delegation. evidently
thought it was the best way to confer
with them in her busy life and also
= to give them glimpse of life in the
White House.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
About Well-Known Folk
/. In Books, Art, Politics
The President Pinch-Hits as White House
"Hostess' Tweedsmuir Will
Write Life of Lee.

Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins. Is Of some duration, and he Is
perhaps more familiar with Americas
domestic problems than any former
Governor General Of the Dominion.
Lord Tweedsmuir Is working on q life
of Augustus Caesar, with which the
Congressiona. Library has been assist
ing him in the way Of research. He
says, however. that he will not publish
this book while he Is Governor Gen.
eral.
The new Public Library branch in
Georgetown is a thing of beauty and
a Joy forever. After years Of waiting
and 1t was worth waiting fort has
fulfilled all expectations. DR.. Bower.
man has been unusually happy in his
selection Of personnel. Perfectly
charming women to look at, who seem
to have the required information right
at their fingertips, or, If they have not,
can tell one where to 60 for it. The
view from the upper windows of the
library is lovely and the arrangement
downstairs for readers Is convenient
and comfortable. To those who have
for years worked for this branch Is
due vote of hearty thanks.
An English Woman
Authority On Clothes.
The eternal question of clothes
seems to have taken a great deal Of
Miss Elsie Zimmern's time since
she arrived in Washington from Lon
don. Not her own clothes, be 1t UNDER
stood, but the clothes of the 1000
women who are expected here as
delegates to the conference Of the
Associated Country Women of the
World. Country women are not sup
posed to have large wardrobes so
questions have poured in on Miss
Zimmern, as to what one would
be expected to wear-for instance to
the White House garden party the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt expect
to give in honor Of the delegates on
the first Of June. So. Miss Zimmern
who by the way Is here to arrange for
the meeting of the conference, has
told them their Sunday best will be
proper for that and other functions
given in their honor.
At first she seems bit shy and
most reserved until she launches forth
on her favorite subject. country wo-
men. their needs, accomplishments
and ambitions, and then she grows
eloquent. It's difficult to get her to
talk about herself as in describing her
work she uses the pronouns I'VE" and
they" but just mention to her her
distinguished brother, Sir Alfred Zim-
mern, and her whole expression
changes. Sir Alfred's work with the
League of Nations, and now his du-
ties as professor of international re-
lations at oxford University. are two
things Of which she is very proud.
There is, however. just one thing
that is bothering Miss Zimmern a lit
tie, and that is the entertainment and
lodging of the 1000 country women
who are booked to come from 40
States and 20 foreign countries. Will
homes be opened to them? And will
there be adequate accommodations at
very reasonable price?
Evening star., 1936-05-17

to them for cleaning and for any
medical attention" they might
need. They use the Reliable Wood
lined Drum and Sawdust Method
of cleaning that adds years and
beauty to your furs. Work called
for and delivered. Everything COW
cred by insurance. And you can
"Charge It." 5o10 CONN. AVE.
Phone CL. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Governor General of Canada
viii Write About Gen. Lee.

Lord Tweedsmuir, Governor General
of Canada, has announced that some
time when duties will permit he is
going to write book about Gen. Rob-
ert E. Lee, who is one of his favorite
heroes. So much interested has he
been in Lee that he has visited every
battlefield Of the War Between the
States. It seems his friendship with
Mr.. Hull, Secretary Of State, and the
Evening star., 1936-05-17
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

II RS. ROOSEVELT, who per-
! M forms a multitude Of duties,
v both official and Official,
\ for her husband, paid him
back in his own coin last week when
she left him to play host at the White
House and welcome the Il women
from Alabama and New York who
were delegates to the National Wom-
ans Trade Union League Of America,
who arrived bag and baggage. Almost
any man would have been bit
fused over the duty of greeting and
putting at their ease IS Of the other
sex, none of whom he had previously
seen, who arrived to spend a week at
his house.
Judging from the short diary Of
Miss Mollie Dowd-there has been
no more delightful or revealing one
since that of Mr.. Pepys-who was the
representative of the South on the
leagues Executive Board and a men,
ber of Retail Clerks Union-the Pres
ident performed his duty gracefully
and put the IS women at their ease
by giving them a jolly good laugh
when one of the first things he asked
was. Have you had anything to
eat?" He did not consult the division
of protocol of the Department OF
State as to the etiquette to be OBJ
served, but assured them that they
we're welcome and to make themselves
at home until Mrs. Roosevelt arrived
next morning.
The RooseveltS as a clan (do the
Dutch have clans?) are given to
creating precedents, whether in in
ternational or home affairs, when
something needs be done-as witness
when President Theodore Roosevelt
knew that the Panama Canal had to
I be built and that there was no mo1e
:, time for red tape he just found the
: way, and as he did when there was
quibbling and delay about wrecking
! the old Pennsylvania Station at Sixth
! and B streets, which had become an
| eyesore, the order went forth over
night that something had to be done,
and 10 and behold, the next day it
was "fait accompli." and the gentle
men on the Hill gasped.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

william w. Wilmoth, Mrs. e. r.
johnson, Mrs. Wallace H. Morris,
Mrs. d. J. Callahan, jr.: Mrs. Henry
Sellhausen, Mrs. Ernest Boeger, Mrs.
N. E. Fealey, Mrs. Albert Gerrer,
Mrs. Daniel j. O'Connell. Mrs. Emile
Berliner, Mrs. George e. May and
Mrs. Ellis Searles.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
EMILE

gradually turn beautlIuI belge.
Take your Sun Baths on the EMILE
SUN ROOF. An entire course-in-
cluding the Sun Cream Treatment
Sun Bathing-after which comes
the Cabinet, Hose and Shower
will cost you so little. You get all
the IL TREATMENTS for sl2.
1921 CONN AVE. Phone DIS. 1921.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

whether you are
to seem a siren
or saint this sum-
mer. It's very
important to put
your head in GA
BRIEL'S hands"
for your new
permanent wave.
Gabriel and his
skilled staff will
Evening star., 1936-05-17

yOuE ouliiuicI
evening frocks.
SELDA has the
coolest" dresses
in town . . {.
and H ! e n e
S i m ply can't
help ravi n 6
about her excit-
ing collection
11~- -ktf
Evening star., 1936-05-17

ing the frigid tenn
perature of the
"P A r K w A Y"
CLEANERS vaults
for a satisfying
frost-nip or so. But.
after all, this dry
chill Is reserved for
storing fur coats.
r.. A
Evening star., 1936-05-17
LEWIS & rHoS.
sALrz. INC.

next Saturday. MAY 23rd. These
two young men are the original
Saltz's and their fashionable
shop for men and women-will
carry suits and topcoats that speak
with British accents. It's news!
Big news! News that will cause
quite a stir In smart circles
amongst the fashion minded folk
who know Lewis and Thomas Saltz
for the standards they have
always maintained in Washington.
Their women's department will be
headquarters for man-tailored suits
and topcoats. Palm Beach Suits.
Gabardines, Linens, Camels Hair
Goats. Shetlands and Harris
Tweeds. Remember the date, MAY
23rd. And the address is 1909 @
STREET, between 14th and 18th.
Evening star., 1936-05-17
MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE

noise becomes unbearable . you
can depend on the Lounge with
its fresh, scientifically-cooled air.
Dance to SIDNEY'S music from 5
until z and after 10 each evening.
Phone Teddy" for reservations
DIS. 5000.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

It's styled for
youth . .
long and low
altogeth-
er modern.
Easy to steer
-. simple to
park in
Evening star., 1936-05-17
English Union
Garden Party

The English Speaking Union Of
Washington has issued cards for a
garden party Thursday afternoon,
from 4 to 6 O'Clock. at Rosedale, home
Of Mrs. Avery Coonley, at 350l Newark
street. The party is for members
only.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

den. Whenever you want little
bit of Summer . to give as a gift
-. to brighten up your home -.
to send to the sickroom to
wear as a bride or June graduate
60 to GUIDES, 1924 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-05-17

.
youth Again.
r e j uvenating
Mask Facials
that Holly
wood S t a r S
are going wild
o. r. "Uth-
agen" presses
out the wrin-
kl e S, takes
years of your
age And
Evening star., 1936-05-17

at the EMILE
H E A L T H
CLUB. Live in
the sun . . I.
and get the
added advant-
age Of protec-
tive su n
creams so
tn at you'll
Evening star., 1936-05-17

collection OF white
frocks for graduation
all are guaranteed
to make the sweet girl
graduates heart go
"pit-a-pat" on finding
"her" dress. Gradua-
ton dresses for the
sub-deb and junior
. in simple tailored
Evening star., 1936-05-17
Thrift Shop Board
Meetina Tomorrow

The annual meeting Of the board
of the Thrift Shop will be held to-
morrow morning at II o'clock in the
Textile Museum, which was loaned
by Mrs. George Myers.