davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
SHARE A BUNGALOW IN
ALEXANDRIA:


Suppose you have travelled
far and near and cannot locate
just what you want in the way of
living quarters. This lady who
lives over in Alexandria, Va,
offers you a way out Of your
worries and it is an especially
nice way. She occupies a we'll
furnished Spanish bungalow
which she will share with a
couple. Here you will have con-
veniences and comfort such as
you would in your own home.
When you consider the con-
venient location and how quickly
you can reach downtown Wash
ington, know you will be
doubly interested.
GROOM AND BATH UNFUR-
NISHED APARTMENT:
Wonders of wonders five
room kitchen and bath apart
ment renting for SIS. Isn't that
a pleasant surprise. This unit
is located in a well-known apart
ment building about 10 minutes
from downtown. The rooms are
large with extra high ceilings,
roomy closets, and plenty of win
doWs. Many features are to be
found in this building that would
add to the pleasure of living
here. .24hour telephone and
elevator service, electric refrig-
Grafton and free electricity. If
interested in this apartment. I
will be very pleased to give you
additional data.
ROOM AND MEALS:
Over in Clarenford, that de-
lightful community that has
sprung up recently, there is a
lovely home where the owner
will take a paying guest. This is
really very nice, for it is an ex-
ceptionally lovely home and has
many distinctive and appealing
features. Detachable well-cooked
meals will be served; just the
type Of meals you will like. The
rates are very reasonable and
transportation is just at your
door.
44OO BLOCK CONDUIT ROAD:
Are you looking for a house
that wllhg give you space and free
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Backs League

Labor Department Lodge No. IL,
AF.GE., has pledged support of
the merit system campaign of the
National League of Women Voters
and on February Is will hear an
address by Mary van Kleeck, for
mer director of the Women'S Blu
reau and now with the Russell
Sage Foundation. Miss van
Kleeck's address is at the joint
invitation of Lodge IL and Local
No. 2 of the N.FF.E.
The Labor Lodge has formed
the following committees:
Membership George Brooks, Eliza
beth Henham, Edna Helfer, Marian
Mel, Ruth Scandrett, Loring Wood
Observation-Disclosures Nelson, Harry
Bremen Florence Clark, George Cohron.
Jean F1exner. Elizabeth johnson. Val
Lorwin, Joseph Senturia. Legislative
Sol Rabkin, Jack Karro, Henry Leh-
mann, Beatrice Mcconnell, Florence
smith observation-disclosures Stitt, Jack
Grammar, Benton Henderson, Myra
Kallas, Lucian Koch. Publicity-ElIen
Lewis, Marvin Bloom, Jerome, Corn.
field, Louis Reed, Margaret Sawyer.
Auditing-Joseph Conlin, Margaret Lee
high, Henry Lehman. Walfare-Lily
Douglas, Harold Boone. Kathryn Bend.
iner, Mary Halves, Corinne Johnson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Winslow, Edward
Hollander, Henry Lehman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

flashes, four times each day, from
the off-stage microphone at the
Fox Theater, beginning tomorrow.
Hittenmark'S newScaStS will be
heard following each showing of
the theater's newsreel subjects.
They mark an innovation in local
theater presentations.
X +
The Imperial Hawaiian Band"
opponents of popular music in the
instrumental style of Hawaii,
changes it's broadcast schedule on
WJSV Columbia network from
Wednesdays at 7:15 p. m. to
Thursdays at 6:45 p. M, effec-
tive today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
"Aggie" Jottings

DR.. VILLA m J., Humphreys,
w at her Bureau meteorologiSt
since 1905, has become a special
collaboration of the bureau since
his retirement December 81. IN
der q special arrangement he will
devote his time to research and
writing, and will help solve tech
nica1 problems presented to him
by weather officials w. F.
Mcdonald has left Washington to
replace DR.. Isaac M. Cline,
Weather Bureau forecaster for the
New orleans Ua.) district, who
retired recently after serving
more than SO years-which is one
of the longest service records the
bureau can boast the Bureau
of Agricultural Engineering has
published a handy little bulletin
for farmers in which all possible
problems of building roofing are
discussed numbered "1751-F,"
it costs only five cents at the Su-
perintendent of Documents office
R. H. Davis of Lacrosse, Wis,
has been named acting State CO.
ordinator of Soil Conservation &C
tiyitieS in Wisconsin by Chief H.
H. Bennett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
7 HR EE SHARE
miss RADIO
H0N0RS

Helen Marshall, Harriet Hill
lard and Dorothy Lamour, all
NB.C. stars, are co-holders Of
the title Miss Radio of 1885,"
They have been awarded joint
ownership of the title by Nils T.
Granlund (N.T.GO a radio star
in his own right and considered
an authority on feminine beauty.
Helen Marshall. leading soprano
on Sigmund Romberg's Studio
Party programs, heard Tuesdays
over WRC at 10 p. m. is. accord
ing to MTG, "a true beauty Of
the outdoor girl type, who has
true and regular features and
an excellent, well made figure"
Harriet Hillard, who seems des-
tined to become a movie as well
as radio star, is catalogued by
MTG. as the perfect showgirl."
She is heard with Ozzie Nelson
cher husbandO and Bob Ripley
over WMAL each Sunday at 1880
p. m. She will also be seen
in the next Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers film.
Dorothy Lamour, MICS
Dreamer of Songs" heard each
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
over WMAL at II p. M. typifies
the classical beauty much in de.
mand among photographers and
in Hollywood.
Seven speakers on social and
political questions of national in
terest are scheduled to be heard
over WJSV within the next three
weeks. The broadcasts include the
following:
Saturday, January 25, at 2 p. m.
DIR. Frank E. Townsend and Rep.
resentative Percy L. Gassaway dis
cuss the Townsend old-age revolv-
ing pension plan. At 4:30 p. m.
the same day, Milo Reno, president
Of the farm-holiday movement,
will talk on "The New Deals Be.
trayal of Agriculture" and at 10
p. m. the same evening Alfred E.
Smith will speak at the annual
Liberty League dinner here in
Washington.
February !, at 4::30 D. m.-Frank
E. Herring is scheduled to talk
about Social Security"
February 6 at 3:15 p. m.-Capt.
Dan Easement, will deliver an adj
dress entitled THE Farm Prob
lem"
February 10. 1920 p. m.-sen-
ator L. j. Dickinson will speak
from Washington on THE Elec.
tors Choice"
Feb. 12.-There will be a special
broadcast from the Republican
Lincoln Day dinner. The time,
speakers and location have not
yet been set.
WaShington's official welcome
to the talented entertainers of
Major Bowe's Amateurs, unit No.
4, appearing here at the Earle
Theater this week, will be broad
cast from the steps of the Dis
trict Building tomorrow morning
at 1880 o'clock over Station
WRC. Several District officials
are expected to take part in the
program, but Commissioner Mel
vim C. Hazen, has already &C
cepted the invitation.
This unit is made up of recent
winners on the Majors famous
Sunday night radio hour. Wash
ingtonianS may recall some of
the entertainers from the win.
ming broadcasts. Included in the
group will be Ruth O'Neill, silk
mill soprano" Arthur Frechette
wizard of the piano; Eve Ortega,
Spanish-American school teacher;
Michael Ballerok, impersonator;
Raymond Kretzer, imitator; Billy
Finnegan's "Hot-Cha Band" and
a number of others.
The group is headed by the
only non-amateur in the show,
Arch Henricks, master of cere-
monies and supervisor of the
gong, who takes the part of the
Major.
Gordon Hittenmark, WRC'S
Timekeeper and Question Asker,
will broadcast the latest news
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
lave been handled by the New

have been handled by the New
Deal.
The exhibit is in connection
with the current national conven.
lions now in Washington of, sew"
eral organizations, including the
National Association of Housing
officials, National Parks Associa.
ton, National Public Housing Con.
ference and the National Commit
tee on the Cause and Cure for
War. The central housing com.
mittee arranged the showing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Rebels Speak

And in the meantime, Lodge
228, the conservative" group that
recently severed relation with
Lodge 1875 liberal" element, de.
clare they are the sole Civil Serv
ice" lodge at Labor. and claim the
liberals would enter the merit
system by the back door. Fred.
erick I. Mobiles, Nellie Ratchford
and Benjamin H. Harp compose
this groups publicity committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

mdOR-GSD msgays 1915 Ei5 1915 sAs CSC a
10 II ESQ., I'LL negaels 1915 ais 1915
p msgayess n to GS. 1918 nsgtysss
AIS to 5A5 G tLD mgages GS, 1928 megaeeIsS
1890 to ais D. NJ. OnSghA).
100 - NJ, 10 a. m-tiS A. and rs M FA n
nsgasIs - Ss and 10 midnight FYA 1875 nssJss' EiO
(daNy)
3A57H5 S3O OE 500 nsgaeI nOo430 H. and sGtO:O DID,
It'll nOOR43O $1,000 DE- Ills msyess Gft9
OM aA nsgageEs 2sG21s &AS71S StO:3o DO 1873
Hsgayess, s11:30
SaGd-EIQ Su nss,syc.s sts7sO D. td,rD 80 D. NJ Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Exhibit Ready

Exactly Is Federal agencies
have Joined in the joint exhibit
which will begin today in the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
1854 H st. N. W., lasting through
Saturday. Hours will be from 8
a.. m. until 6 p. M, daily and
models, photos, charts, maps and
other material will illustrate hous
ing, reSettlement, welfare, com.
munity and family problems that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Tax Protests

Mellon Aluminium Company Of
America of Pittsburgh. yesterday
filed petition with the Board Of
Tax Appeals against the Govern
ment'S attempt to collect de-
ficiency of $28,218 for 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Naughty.


If you cheat the Government
into giving you job, you're a lone
wolf and will not receive what's
coming to you, according to a re-
cent McCarl decision.
Down in the Canal Zone some
years ago they reduced the force
and gave the furloughed workers
metal Identification checks to
prove their priority when more
jobs were available. Recently one
Of the checks fell into the hands
Of an ambitious lad and he got
himself a berth on the strength
Of it. He worked for awhile and
then a fingerprint check-up spilled
the beans. He was fired with some
back pay still due.
Upon request, the Comptroller
General ruled the back pay forfeit,
though the impoSter wasn't re-
quired to cough Mp" what he had
previously received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
PLATFORM SET
TO IMPROVE
ice. CAFE
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Considerable response to the
drive against alleged poor serv-
ice in the Interstate Commerce
Commission cafeteria has been
reported by John P. Simpson,
chairman of the committee or
ganized by workers to investigate
conditions and prices.
The drive was inaugurated al.
ter personnel had grumbled for sew
eral months over slow technique
encountered in getting served on
the meager Commute meal allow
ance and the high prices in gen.
eral. The grumbles finally
reached a head and Simpson, a
well known union figure, was
placed in charge of the commit
tee with Mrs. Phoebe L. Holt re-
ceiving written complaints.
From numerou suggestions
that were received the following
itemized platform has been drawn
up for presentation to the cafe
terra management: /. More at
tendantS should be behind the
counter. 2. The salads need i'm
provement in quality. 3. There
should be a. choice of meats on
the special lunch" 4. Special
dishes should have lower prices.
5. Hot bread should replace luke
warm" biscuits"
Whether the new platform will
meet approval of the Government
Welfare Association, which runs
the cafeteria, is problematical,
but I. c. C. workers feel there is
little justification for poor lunch
service in a new building. They
claim they are little better off
than workers in the elderly Gen
eral Accounting Office or Civil
Service building, where matters
can't be helped because of lack
of space and other handicaps.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
JOBS DAUGHTERS

Bethel No. / installed as ofiiceri
Harriet Schmidt, honored queen;
Mary Ellen Bailey, senior princess;
Marthena Mehrling, Junior princess;
Katherine Blankenship, guide; Mar
jorie Stein, marshal; Marie Whitbeck
chaplain; Margaret Yeager, treasurer;
Mary Mullican, recorder; Helen Ber-
tram. musician: Jeanne Wolfe, nbrar-
ian: Louise whitney, first messenger:
Charlotte Watson. second messenger;
Rosa Robbins, third messenger; Betty
White. fourth messenger: Margaret
Wrathall, fifth messenger: Jane Mo-
berly, junior custodian; Laura Tai
bott, senior custodian: Dorothy Kluge,
inner guard: Minetta Barnes, outer
guard.
The installing officers were Dorothy
Linz, installing officer; Hazel Kefauver,
guide; Dorothy johnson, chaplain; /;
Marjorie Davis, recorder; Eileen New
ton. pianist; julie JOHNSON. senior Gus
todian. and Margaret McCathra, Junior
custodian.
The next meeting will be September
10.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ROYAL ARCANUM

Under the leadership of Regent j
Y. Butler, Oriental Council met Tues
day evening and had as the guest
speaker Grand Chaplain Homer r.
King.
The regent, Mrs. Esther Moore, pre-
sided Wednesday at the meeting of
District Of Col mbia Council, Loyal
Ladies Of the : oval Arcanum. Past
Supreme Regent frs. Maud S. Childs
spoke.
Grand Regent Leverett B. D'Orsay
announced next Tuesday, in the hall
Of Kismet Council. the annual cele-
bration of Royal Arcanum day, under
the supervision of the Boosters Club.
There will be entertainment. refresh
nnents and q speaker
Councils meeting this week: Mu-
nicil ], Monday; Kismet, Tuesday;
District, Wednesday, and Capitol,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
OUTING ARRANGED.
AT KAMP KAHLERT
Miss Jessie Smith of Y. M. C. A.
Sponsors Sunday School Glass
Week End.

| Miss Jessie Smith, chairman Of the
Business and Professional Women OF
the Y. w. C. A. and a member of the
Board of Directors, is sponsoring a
week end for her Sunday school class,
the F1delis Glass CT Brightwood Park
Church, at Kamp Kahlert. The class
will leave Seventeenth and K streets
Saturday at pm. and return Sunday
evening. The Drake Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will go to Kamp Kah-
lert for Sunday dinner at pm.
Mrs. Harold e. Doyle announces
chapter day at Kamp Kahlert for all
Y. w. c. A. chapter members June %
at 1880 am.
The Kamp Kahlert Committee Is
sponsoring a dinner June II at 6 pm.
Every one interested In camp is in
vited.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will sing
on the program of the National All
Encampment at Sylvan T'heater to-
morrow at 8 pm.
The date for the annual bus trip to
Natural Bridge, Va, sponsored by the
education and industrial departments,
has been changed to July 18, leaving
the Y. w. c. A. at 1:30 pm. and re-
turning July 10.
Mrs. Geronimo Pecson, past presi-
dent of the Y. w. C. A. in the Philip
pines, addressed the board and staff
of the local association Thursday.
While in Washington she is visiting
her brother, Arturo Tomelden, at
Hume Springs, Alexandria.
The Board Of Directors announce
the Fall Setting-up Conference for
board, committees and staff will be
held late in September at Kamp Kah-
lert, concluding with an all-member
session In Barker Hall.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

give a talk on Color Psychology in
Clothes-Poise, Power and Personality
Through Becoming Color
Members of the club plan to 90 Fri
day to the Roadside Theater in private
cars and buses.
On June 20 will be the last mem
berShip tea until the Fall The pro-
gram Is in charge of Mrs. Mary liant
Couch.
American Association of University
WOmen.-A tea and book review are
on the program at the Washington
Branch this week. Tomorrow at 4:30
pm. Miss Marguerite Atchison will
preside at the tea table, where men,
bers still in town will gather for an
informal chat and a cold cup of tea.
The informal Summer book review
will continue Thursday at II am.
with a discussion of several of the
latest books. Miss Edna L. Stone will
lead the discussion.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, president, an
nounceS the appointment Of the fol-
lowing committee chairmen: Progress,
Mrs. Horace Torbert; Finance, Mrs.
Howard G. Nichols; House, Mrs Rob-
ert McFall; Membership, Mrs. Law
renee Radford; Hospitality, Mrs. Les
lie Whitten; Summer Publicity. Mrs.
E. A. Trager; Legislation, Mrs. Edward
A. Chaplin.
Burnside Woman's Relief Corps. No.
4. Auxiliary to the G. A. R.. will meet
tomorrow at the Thomas Circle CLUB,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue, at 8 pm.
Mrs. Rosalie Mckee Shelton and
Miss Lucy Sullivan will give an enter
tainment and tea at the formers
home, 1886 Porter street, Tuesday,
from to 8 pm. to hello increase
funds for the treasury.
The Zonta Club Of Washington will
be represented at the convention at
SwampScott. Mass, June 25 to 81. by
its president. Miss Mabel Stricer:
Miss Anna Muddiman, Mrs. Florence
Sindell, Mrs. Marian Hines Taylor,
Miss Malinde Havey, Mrs. Emily G.
Dickinson, Misses Emma T. Hahn
Mary Lindsey. Elizabeth Haney and
Florence Thompson.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Order of the Eastern Star

The following activities for Mount
Pleasant Chapter are announced By
the matron, Hannah May Dorm: JUNE
"a, annual picnic by the Boosters
Those going contact Pauline Ernst
North 8067. June 26. the Progressive
Is and Merry -Go-Round Card Com
mittees will meet.
Electa Chapter will celebrate It's
forty-second anniversary Tuesday
Also birthday evening for the endow-
ment fund.
The Endowment Committee will be
entertained tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Edna Dyer by Mrs. Florence
Green and Mrs. Marion Campbell.
The Auxiliary Board will have an
putting Wednesday to Commonwealth
Farm.
The chapter meetings will be called
off in July and August.
Mrs. Florence Bergman, matron OF
Fidelity Chapter, has called special
meeting June 29 at pm. for initia-
ton. After this meeting the chapter
will recess for the Summer months.
The Officers' Club will meet June 81
at the Summer home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell at Vienna, Va. at 2 PM. Mrs.
Emily Thompson, past matron, will
assist in entertaining. All chapter
members and their families are in
vited.
The next meeting Of the Friendly
Circle will be July 8 at Chapel Point.
Md. The boat leaves the Seventh
Street Wharf at Q am. A picnic will
be given.
Bethlehem Chapter was entertained
at its last meeting by members Of
Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 1. under
the direction of Miss Ruth Ivers.
Those taking part were the Misses
Helen Lord, Helen Thompson, Ruth
Ivers, Margaret Wathall, Harriet
Schmidt and Marie Whitbeck.
The Officers' Club will meet today at
5 pm. at the home of Mrs. Roberta
Gravatt, 6400 Georgia street, Chevy
Chase, Md, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Meeteer assisting.
The Home Board will meet Thurs
day at 1890 at the Kenesaw Apart
ments. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Cecilia Shirley, Mrs. Ethel Burley,
Mrs. Melissa Talbert and Miss
Blanche Bowen. Call Mrs. Shirley,
Lincoln 730s-R, for reservation.
The matron. Mrs. Mrytle L. Davis,
announces initiation for the next
meeting.
The next meeting Of Cathedral
Chapter will be Children's night, when
the chapter will be entertained by
the children of the members and
friends. There will be refreshments
and favors for the children.
The Home Board will give the an
nual picnic for the guests of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home at
Miller's Cabin in Rock Greek Park
on June 80.
Matron Vera z. Laird announces
the Grand Chapter officers Of Mary
land will pay their Official visit to
Naomi Chapter of Bethesda next
at 7:45 pm. A program
Is being prepared.
Chevy Chase Chapter has been
invited to attend the services at
Temple Heights July IL at { pm.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
NATIONAL UNION

DR.. Joel T. Curry presided at the
meeting of Scott Council, No. 45s.
Arthur S. Brown announced a large
class Of candidates to be initiated July
2 IN Pythian Temple. Philip D. Gin
gras. chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee, furnished a literary pro-
gram. Harry w. Selah and DR.. Curry
entertained
Senators Arthur s. Brown. Michael
j. Kindsfather and William J. O,Brien
are planning their itinerary to the
senate of the National Union Assur-
ance Society, to be held on Mackinac
Island, during the week Of July 20-25.
The Hospital Service Association
will meet Wednesday in room sol,
washington Loan g. Trust Co. build
ing.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
PROGRAM PLANNED
FOR RECREATION
Rambling Theater Tour Of Parks
to Be Summertime
Feature.

Plans are being made by the Com
munity Center Department, in con-
junction with the Office of National
Capital Parks and number of recrea-
ton and social service agencies, for a
program of Summertime excursions
to the various parks by the Rambling
Theater.
The Juvenile groups. including the
Christ Child Society, Friendship House,
Jewish Community Center, Neighbor-
hood House. Playground Department,
Police Boys Club. Young Womens
Christian Association, Camp Stay-at.
Home and community center groups
will join in the weekly program, which
is expected to begin in early July, con-
tinuing for a period Of six or eight
weeks.
Central Center will be open each
Tuesday and Friday nights for the
use Of community groups; East WASH
ington Center, in Eastern High School,
will be open every week day from 9
am. until dark; lexington Center.
at Langley and Mckinley High
Schools, will have o schedule Tuesday
and Thursday mornings beginning this
week for children's groups, and a
week end dance for young people each
Friday night in Langley School gym
nasium at $50.
Roosevelt Center will be open every
week day from o am. until dark With
an athletic program in the stadium.
Southeast Center. in Buchanan School
Building, will be open each Tuesday
night for dancing for young people
and later in the season will also be
open Saturday nights for general
recreation. Thomson Center is open
Tuesday night for adult recreation and
use of facilities by community groups,
and each Wednesday and Friday
morning, beginning at $50. for chill
dren's groups.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
SORORITY NEWS

The Seventh National Convention OF
Beta Chi National Sorority will be
held at the Drake Hotel, in Chicago,
on June rs. 26 and 81.
The national officers from Wash
ington who will attend the conven-
tion are May Cole, national president,
and Margaret Dietrich, national sec
retary.
The delegates from the eight Wash
tngton chapters to attend the conven-
ton are: Lorraine Branson and Eliz-
abeth Bernard. Alpha; Bertha Ryan
and Margaret Summers, Gamma; Vir-
einia Murray, Audrey Shanahan and
Peggy Schroebel Eta; Theda Ward,
Mu; Helen Hummer and Margaret
Kidwell, Xi; Martha Lacy and Irma
Bitter, Pi; Agnes Gowen and Irene
Mcnamara, Rho, and Olive johnson,
Upsilon.
The Washington chapters are hav-
ing a closed June dance at the Manor
Club on June 19.
Miss Anna Bookmiller was hostess
for Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma
Sorority, last Tuesday night, when
Miss Connie Cooksey. president Of the
chapter, was elected delegate to the
national convention to be held in
Philadelphia. Several other members
will also be IN attendance at the con-
Vention
The members of the chapter were
recently entertained at shower given
by Miss Mary Wood. at her home, in
honor Of Miss Lois Mertz, who is to
be married in July.
Mu Chapter of Tau Beta Phi Ma
honal Sorority will close the sorority
year with closed banquet and dance
at the Admiral Club tomorrow. Jean
Rassier is chairman
The members of the chapter will
spend two weeks at Herald Harbor
starting June IS.