davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Juvenile Court Bill Talks
To Mark PIT. A. Session
Two Speakers to Explain Measure at Meeting
of Legislative Committee Chair
men Tuesday.

group of fifth-grade children presented
a play based on a sketch Of Abraham
Lincolns life. Songs and solo dance
were given by fourth-grade pupils. A
talk on Character Education in Arith-
metic" was given by Mrs. Baker Of the
Brent faculty.
Congress Heights.
Mrs. j. F. Hamaker, State secretary,
was guest speaker at the Founders day
observance, February 10. Miss M NJ.
McBride's kindergarten won the at
tendance banner.
Fillmore.
At the meeting Monday evening,
Lieut.. Comdr. Roark Montgomery pre-
siding, the association passed a reso-
luton approving in principle the new
Juvenile Court bill and requested the
National Congress of Parents and
Teachers to include that bill in its
legislative program.
Mrs. c. c. Mullady spoke on Found
ers' Day." The sixth grade, Miss Ber-
nardette Tennyson, teacher, won the
silver attendance cup. The Aerolian
Trio-Myra Wallace, cello; Freda r.
win, violin; Frances Berrett, piano
gave musical program.
Miss Mary Ossire, principal. lighted
the 80 candles on the birthday cake
during the social which was given by
Miss Tennyson's class, assisted by Mrs.
Walter Dunna and Mrs. Henry Deimel,
hoSteSSeS.
Grant.
At the last meeting Mrs. Margery
Long spoke on Home Lighting-1ts
Relation to Sight Conservation"
Mrs. Ruth w. Hoover, Summer
roundup chairman, presented blue
ribbons to Esther Shif1et, Dorothy
vanderberg, Pearson Talbot, Patsy
Ann Broome and Richard Lewis Brown,
and made special awards to John
O'Neil and John Pappas for perfect
teeth.
West.
Pupils of the school, under the spon-
sorship Of the parent-teacher body
conducted George Washington pro-
gram Friday. Under the guidance of
William Kellinger, master of cere-
monies, groups from the various classes
presented some phase of early Colonial
life. Gerald Lubar, Larry Clayton,
Betty Jeanne Wheatley, Sally Judd
and Stanley Wolfe of Miss Linskys
room, each delivered addresses on GER
tain periods of Washington's life Dor
othy Carrico recited the Americans
Greed" Francis Pollard recited a
poem. Mrs. Fishers class sang a SOL
dier's song, which was followed by a
flag drill by Mrs. Burns class. Miss Nc
Cormick's class staged Colonial tea
party in costume, while the pupils of
Miss Humans Glass, also in costume,
danced the minuet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.

The Chevy Chase Branch Of the
American Poetry Circle held Valen-
tine party at the home Of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Osgood, on Penn
sylvania avenue. Anonymous Valen.
tine-triolets by members were read
and discussed, with prizes. Mrs. Ellis
Logan spoke on the Great Art of
Easter" as illustrated by such art in
our District of Columbia galleries.
Petworth Woman's Club. - Mrs.
George F. Zook will give a book re-
view for the benefit Of the club at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Blake, 814 Taylor
street, Wednesday at 2 pm. Tea will
served, followed by q short instru-
mental and vocal program. Mrs. Otto
Hammerlund, Mrs. Raymond Hart,
Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Frank Mac
Maugh and Mrs. Walter Bishop will
pour.
The music section will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Nee, 905 Allison
street, Wednesday at 7:45 pm. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Lydia Wild
mayer.
The art section will meet at 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

staff duties to include the brigade.
and az proper methods Of training.
District Cavalry officers will meet
today at Fort Myer, Va, at 9 am, for
instruction in equitation, under Mai.
j. G. Mullenix. Maj. Harvey Edward
will conduct a combined meeting to.
morrow evening with the Quartermas-
ter Association. Officers of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department will
meet tomorrow evening. Lieut.. Col.
H. A. Auer will discuss tn, work of the
judges advocate at port of embarka-
ton. Coast Artillery officers will meet
Tuesday evening. Lieut.. Col. Roy At
wood will discuss the work on Army
extension school courses. Germany
will be the subject of a general meet
ing of military intelligence officers
Wednesday evening. Signal officers
will hold their conference Thursday
evening, at which will be taken up
wire communication in the higher
units. A map problem and field for
tifications will be the subject of the
343d Engineers meeting, which will be
held Friday evening.
The following District officers will
begin, March l, IA days active duty
at Sd Corps Area headquarters, Bal
timore, Md. They include Capt.
Allen c. Fisher, JA-Res.; First Lieut..
Linwood B. McCloud, 913th Coast Ar
tillery -aircraft), and First Lieut..
William M. johnson, 32oth Infantry.
Several District officers have been
continued on active duty with the
Civilian Conservation Corps for an
other six months. They are: Capt.
Leroy H. Barnard, 318th Infantry
fClarendon); Capt. Albert H. Wait,
Air Reserve; First Lieut.. Robert B.
Curtiss, 306th Cavalry; First Lieut..
Howard e. Hassler, 320th Infantry,
and First Lieut.. John H. Stokes, 10th
Field Artillery (Alexandria).
The following local Reserve officers
have been assigned to units of the Dis
trict of Columbia: Maj. Victor H.
Dent, First Lieuts. Edward B. Lilies,
Charles P. LOOMS, Harry E. Miner,
Robert K. Norton and Second Lieuts.
Thomas A. Gerow, Dallas S. Barnes,
Donald A. Shaffer Hyattsville), How
ard M. Bradbury, jr., and Harry w.
Frantz all to the 320th Infantry. Capt.
Richard K. Chapman and Second
Lieut.. Harald C. Larsen have been as
signed to the 3lsth Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

pm, Petworth Methodist Church,
Thursday. Mrs. Alexander r. George,
Associated Press household editor, will
give an informal talk on Helping the
Homemaker."
The executive board will meet at the
home of Mrs. r. c. Voolfolk, 400
Shepherd street. Thursday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
Daughters o. Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, met at 1922 New Hampshire
avenue, with President Eva CARTS pre-
siding. A Valentine party was held.
The tent participated in the 127th
birthday celebration Of Lincoln at
First Congregational Church.
There will be an open meeting Feb
ruary 20.
The Capitol Hill History Club met
at the Kenesaw, with Mrs. Ernest H.
Elliott and Mrs. Milton Granger as
hostesses for luncheon.
In honor of Lincoln's birthday the
members gave one-minute responses
to the roll with sayings of Lincoln
or important facts about his life. Mrs.
Arthur w. Loveren presented paper
on the Achievements of the Curie
Family"
Mrs. Douglas w. Holton was vel
coined as new member and Mrs.
j. M. Robson of Barbersville. KY. as
a guest.
The meeting adjourned to meet
February 26 with Mrs. Harry Pat
terson. Mrs. Blanche Austin will be
the assisting hostess.
Department Of the Potomac, Wom-
ems Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the
Grand Army, held meeting OF the
council in the Mayfiower Hotel Feb
ruary IA. Past Department President
Mary Haworth presided. The new
president, Mrs. Agnes Sipiey. took
ONCE.
A wreath was placed at the Lincoln
Memorial by the department presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes Sibley, with her
color bearers.
Takoma Park Women's Club.-The
drama department will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall,
1923 Blair road, Wednesday evening
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Walter
P. Hartman and Mrs. M. T. Himmel-
wright. A study Of Ibsen and the
modern reform movement has been
planned. Three Of Ibsen's most re-
nowned plays will be reviewed.
"Hedda Gabbler" by MIS-. Frederick
L. Pratt, 1.-The Dolls House" by Mrs.
Gordon s. Parker and "The Wild
Duck" by Mrs. Albert A. Spear. Mrs,
Francis Munger will discuss Ibsen
and his influence in the drama.
The music department will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Mary c. Tighe
200 Holly avenue, Thursday, at 10 m.
A program has been arranged. IN
GLIDING piano selections by Mrs. ]. W.
Hartman and Mrs. Dorothy Radde
Emory; solos by Mrs. Albert volkmer.
contralto, and Mrs. Inez Payne,
pianist, and q reading by Mrs. D. G.
Gordon.
Mrs. Roy Y. Ferner will entertain
the duplicate contract class Friday
at ! pm. at her home, SO Whittier
street.
The Executive Board met at the
home Of Mrs. w. L. Holt last Friday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Jr. 0. u. A. M.

At the visitation February u, the
speaker for State Council officers was
r. w. Hawkins, State Council treas
urer. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
was given by State Conductor Samuel
Hubacher. This visitation was with
Potomac-Valley Forge Council.
The State Council officers visited
Old Glory and Francis Scott Key
Council February 20 at 808 I street.
The speaker for the State Council
officers was Alton Jasper, warden.
The next visitation will be with Star
Spangled Banner Council at 80S
street, February 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
American Women's Legion.

The Leonard Wood Unit met at the
home Of Mrs. Lillian K. Urbank, with
Mrs. Bertha M. Gessford, president,
presiding. Mrs. Bradford submitted
report on the recent national de-
tense conference. Mrs. Urban, child
welfare chairman, reported the fur
nishing of clothing to a needy child.
The unit will present a program
Of entertainment at St. Elizabeths
Hospital for the benefit Of the hos
pitalized veterans in March, under
the direction of Charles Kohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23
Hotel. at which Potomac Chapter will
be represented.

Deborah Knapp Chapter met at the
home Of the chaplain. Mrs. Robert M.
Ferguson, Miss Stella Sebern was as.
sisting hostess. The regent, Mrs. Carl
Brown, presided.
Continental Chapter gave q recep-
ton at the home Of Miss Isabel Beer
and Miss Annie M. Alexander, 1243
Thirty-third street. to the national
and state officers of the society. With
the regent, Miss Mary ]. Edmands,
in the receiving line were Mrs. Jean
J. Labat. state vice regent; Mrs. STAN
ley Hall Beasley, state chaplain; Miss
Ramona Newman, state corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
state recording secretary, and Mrs.
John F. Little, state registrar. Al
ternating at the tea table were Mrs.
John M. Beavers and Mrs. ]. ].
Manion. with Miss Mabel L. White
and Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23

The Entire Nous Club, Mrs. Charles
p. Keyser, president, held the February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-02-23


Phoebe Hearst.
A meeting was held Monday evening.
Mrs. J. N. Saunders, past president Of
the District of Columbia Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, gave history
of Founders day Mrs. A. Birney was
o guest and gave a brief talk on
Founders day.
The association Endorsed resolu-
ton advocating adequate appropria-
tions for health activities in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Mrs. McKay's fifth grade won the
attendance prize.
Bowen Greenleaf.
Founders day was observed Feb
fuary 10. Mrs. Ruth Laycock spoke
on the history Of the Parent-Teacher
:. Associations Of the Bowen and Green
leaf Schools.
Hilda Pomerantz Of the Bowen
School played o piano solo and Mrs.
Walter Jones, I'd vice president, Dis
trict of Columbia Congress, gave an
address on the work and early history
of the PIT. A. movement.
Blow-Pierce-Webb.
An Executive Committee meeting will
be held tomorrow at 1880 pm. in the
Blow School.
The diphtheria preventive treat
nents were given to the pupils In the
Blow-Pierce-Webb Schools Monday.
Assisting were Mrs. B. Jacobs and Mrs.
T.. Evans, health chairman.
Brent Dent.
A silver tea, in honor Of Founders
day, was held In conjunction with the
February meeting at Brent School. A
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14
CRIME

On trial for larceny in Cleveland last
week was Clayton Clawson, holdup man
famed as "the toughest prisoner ever to
be held in Cuyahoga County JAIL" Tough
Clayton CLAYTON was conducting his own
defense before Judge Samuel Silbert. Sud-
denly Clayton Clawton whipped out a
small bottle of coloress liquid, shouted:
'I'm gonna blow everybody to kingdom
GOMEZ
"Duckp yelled Judge Silbert. The jury,
to man, dived out Of its box. All the
spectators tried to get out the doors at
once.
Uncommonly cool, several detectives
drew steady beads on Clayton Clawson
with their revolvers. Don't shoot" warned
Clawson. you'll all 60 to hell along with
meW Pow, pow, pow Down went Clayton
CIawson, neatly pinked in arms and legs.
The bottle crashed to the floor, where
it gave off an odor of household ammo
MIA.
"The dirty Earp wept Clayton Claw
son. "The guy who sold me that told me
it was nitroglyeerin.'
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14
JUST PASSING MENTION
Get your tickets in time!

The other day The newspapers carried
story about Mississippi farmer who
walked into the county sheriffs office
asked a question: md upon receiving the
answer he dropped dead 10 the arms of
astonished officials. he tragedy was only
given few lines of he news and was
buried at the bottom of a column on one
of the back pages. Clearly the ueath Of
this farmer was an unimportant matter
mott for moment to be cIassed with Cos
sip about la'est murder cases.
But what was the gu ston he ask /?
Simply epough- he amount If n,
es for the yea Now tn a>tonisans
thing is not that tbs humole farm Def
ished because of taxes, but h he
newspaper took ii so calmly Only eigh,
lines at the boItomof the column. oglve
such an item so little attention can only
mean one thing it is 90 comnoa an oc-
currence that not oi NOR hanoissi 2
mention was deserved. And here va
have j., people dying off nike fits |
over the Iuntry just because of N If
tax rate. Does anyone near appu his
new plague? M ony elgn es It h
bottom of he coIumn. f-w ars 20
things were different Then g,og
headlines wonld have erie shame IN
such a tax death. Now it's on v EIGHT
lines. And no douot in few weeks Ven
less notice will be taken of these
bounded individuals passing. 1t is my
d matter of time until ali the ne
will carry daily columns lis ing IN mat
Ter of fact way the names of thos. VINO
have received fatal news from ~ <
gatherers.
Some readers thought it was a Joke when
the Pathfinder recently showed, from the
official statistics. how insanity, suicide and
heart disease had been boosted so high
since the income tax law. was adopted.
But you can see now that its no Joke.
It's real tragedy. Here we have q tax
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14

A radio message from Senator Tydings,
Chairman of the Senate Committee on
Territories and Insular Possessions to DR..
D. C!eCanegata brings the information that
the hearings on the organic act and the tax
legislation for the Virgin Islands will begin
on March s1st. The delegates from the
Virgin Islands will be in Washington for
that date.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14

citizens who support the Sunday closing
movement.
Mails for St. Thomas, U. S. and other
mails for S. Catherine" will close in Chris
tiansted at 2 clock M. tomorrow. se
There will be q game of Baseball on
Parade Ground on Sunday, between the
St. Mary's Juniors and the All Stars.
The game will start at 3 o'clock sharp.
81
Tie IS. Catherine" is due to sail from
st. Thomas for Frederiksted at noon to.
day, and to arrive at this port tomorrow.
The incoming mails are looked for this
evening and the outgoing will be closed
at 200 p. m. tomorrow. -.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14
Saturday March 14th 1886
Random Notes

The 50. Catherine" will not leave st.
Thomas until 1890 today.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14

At meeting of the Municipal and tax
committee yesterday draft of bill for real
property taxes in the Virgin Islands was
being studied. The Colonial Council ap-
pointed these men to prepare bill for
acceptance by the Council. This was done
because a tax bill is before Congress with
a provision to the effect that until the
Councils adopt similar bill the President
will issue the regulations Cor laws) govern
ing the assessment and collestion of real
property tax in the Virgin Islands.
Lacking knowledge of the true conditions
in St. Croix, and of property values, any
regulations issued by Washington AID car
ried out by meR from Washington are likely
to cause hardship to property owners in
these islands.
The Committee will continue its work
tomorrow and will endeavor to complete it
at latest Monday afternoon.
The Colonial Council will meet during
next week to take action on the proposed
tax legislation before the delegates leave
for Washington.
ST. Croix Avis" is supporting the san.
day closing movement. Every day the
Council is being encouraged to pass this
social improvement bill.
The business community of Frederiksted
seems to be one hundred percent in favor
of Sunday closing.
In Chlistianstsd there is also q popular
desire and members of Council have re-
ssived several messages of approval from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-14
GAMBLING LADY

outstanding screen production worthy place in The Big
Evening star., 1936-10-21

Down.
1. Quartz.
2. Deliberated.
8. Roof edges.
4. Old.
5. knowledge.
6. Emits sudden shrill sounds.
Z. Political subdivisions.
8. Trough.
9. Pieces out.
10. Deserve.
II. Measure Of area.
IL. Element.
IA. Canceler.
1S. Mountain nymphs.
20. Brother.
%. Works Of art.
"a. Setting.
rs. Bewitch.
%. Commonwealth.
29. Scion.
80. Grampus.
"a. Age.
35. Rest.
36. Study.
81. Crown.
40. Moaned.
A. Serpent.
As. Helpers.
Al. Tooth.
40. Lowest point.
81. Thin.
So. Utah State flower.
IS. Mark.
So. Humans.
SO. Deed.
81. Greek letter.
Evening star., 1936-10-21

I. Talk.
6. Diagram.
H. Reflected image.
49, Heaters.
is. Numeral.
is. More boorish.
II. Toward.
49, Regulated.
90 Swamp.
21. Women's garment: rare.
%. Playing cards.
"a. prattle.
&C. Domesticated.
27. Boy.
%. Quenching.
80. Mineral spring.
81. Particle.
80. Hid.
IS. Go over.
3s. Participants.
80. Strict.
Al. Distant.
a.. Slap.
43. Contestant.
IS. Playing card in the game of loo.
48. Augury.
so. Spirit.
81. Fodder storehouse.
81. Tropical herbs.
"a. Tap.
IS. Charm.
Sc. Type measure.
81. Evil spirit.
SO. Gum arabic
so. Formed on the surface Of the
earth.
50. Course Of action.
SO. Pressed.
81. Braid.
Evening star., 1936-10-21
SUGAR CROP IMPROVED
Ideal Weather Conditions Prove
Benefit in Philippines.

MANILA, P. I. R.-Ideal weather
conditions during June and July re-
suited in a decided improvement In
the conditions of the Philippine sugar
crop, according to reports compiled
by the Philippine Sugar Association
from centrals covering 96.40 per cent
of the islands quotas.
The maximum shortage, the asso-
citation estimated, will be 132, 900 tons
and the possible minimum shortage
only 1874 tons. This reduced previ-
Gus shortage estimated by thousands
Of tons.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

resolutions that girl a) from the rain b) from her
sinful pride And then had another look the conductors
treasure, and knew my mistake
Green sou'weser and silk waterproof had noted
exact match. My-her- the conductors umbrella wasn't
the exact shade of green had mbed the second round
and at present the conductor the only winner.
wasn't going to be whacked by couple of snubs Id
make that child look after herself in the rain And began
dawn that wanted something else.
wanted to be popular with the girl in green.
Through there fine week. And then it got
normal, and rained again, day after day.
The morning crafty jumped out before Hyde Park Corner
and went after that girl sky opener Now and then oo
there ftfu ganh of spring hail baied out the top
ofmy soft hat twice and took the collar of overcoa
before caught up with her at Half Moon Street
Miss Ward" That me, F. S. Fielding, speaking Direct
Evening star., 1936-08-23

"ALLOW TO CONVINCE YOU SHE Il
DOES NOT WANT AN UMBRELLA" He BAF2KED, Il
AND BROKE 1T ACROSS HIS KNEE
attack The Fedings finch She turned and glared al
me- and ever want to know how the Queen of the Can
nibal Islands regards fresh VICTIM tell you.
"HOw do you know my namel''
II found out You know mine."
II don't know you"
you've started" said kindly. II won't have you padding
about in these high tides gets between and my sleep
hate to think of your getting wet the way you do So haw
brought you another umbrella Here is held out to her
mo"
But that's absurd Tell me why you won't let give :
or lend useful umbrella in this soaking weather."
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
BY CARL L. DENIES

Trudi Schoop, the Charlie
Chaplin of the Dance" will give
a program of many new and diff
ferent features from the first re-
cital given in Washington last sea
son when she appears at the Ma
tional Theater Sunday night, Janu-
ary 10.
Trudi Schoop has a rare in
Stinctive gift for combining pathoS
and comedy in mimicry in a man
ner not unlike the famous screen
comedians interpretations. but her
gestures and approach to each
theme is distinctly her own.
This recital will be the first Of
three unusual ballet presentations
under the management of William
A. Albaugh. The other amusing
ballet program will be Jacques Car
tiers ballet-narrative of the Life
of Louis XIV" March S. Uday
Shan-Kar. Hindu dancer, brings
his East Indian ballet in colorfIl
dances February 9. Tickets on
sale at Kits store, 1880 G st.
The third and fourth chamber
music concerts of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittal Foundation series
will be given next week, Wednes-
day night, January 6, and Friday
afternoon, January 8, at the audi
torium of the Library of Congress
by the Musical Art Quartet.
Admission to these concerts is
free, but by ticket only which may
be obtained by sending a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to the
Music Division of the Library of
Congress.
The twelfth annual presentation
of The Other Wise Man." ar
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
@8B958885@@6@.HHE95@
The First Noel

ranged from the story of DR..
Henry Van Dyke, by Bess Davis
Schreiner, will be given Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock at the Luther
Place Memorial Church. The doors
of the church will be open at 7:15
and will remain open until the
auditorium is filled, after which
no further admissions will. be
made.
The preliminary program Of
Christmas music will be given at
1880 and at 8:15, following Is min
uteS of organ music, the Ceremony
of the Offertory will take place.
The drama proper will start at
$50.
With each successive preSenta-
ton of The Other Wise Man."
certain changes and innovations
are made that make its appeal and
its beauty greater than ever be-
fore. Utterly simple in it's presen-
tation, acted as it is, all over the
church auditorium, with groups
making their entrances and their
exits in the aisleS, in the chancel,
in the choir, with music played by
Katherine Riggs on the harp, both
interspersing and accompanying
the voices, the scenes move swiftly
and without intermiSSion.
Music is the thread upon which
the entire drama is strung to-
gether. In the dwelling of Arta.
ban. the drama opens when he
sees the Star in the sky and starts
to follow it; music for the journey
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
(ReE. o. 8. Patent offics)

'of the Three Wise Men from the
East toward Bethlehem; music
for. home in Bethlehem when
Artaban arrives too late to find
the Christ Child but receives the
blessing from a Hebrew mother
for saving the life of her own
child; and finally music from the
Temple, on the day of the Cruel
fixion, when 33 years later Ar
taban finally finds the Christ on
Calvary.
A recent addition to the original
drama, the terlu d e of "The
Temple Of the Seven Spheres, y
has been widely acclaimed. Songs
as we'll as instrumental music will
be used with telling effect to add
to the various scenes throughout
the drama.
The combined glee clubs of the
University of Maryland will ap-
pear this evening at the annual
lighting of the Community Christ
mas Tree, which is held each
year in Lafayette Park.
After the President gives his
greetings to the nation, the glee
clubs will open the musical part
of the program with an old
French song, "The Holly and the
Ivy" This will be followed by a