davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-11
l,l52,OOO on Assistance Rolls
Of Security Board First Year
100000 Paid to Aged, Blind and
Dependent Children, Says Report
of Chairman Winnnt.

for dependent children totaled $4,-
323.576, to aid 230,543.
Federal funds are used to match
State funds under the so-called as
sistance program.
States with unemployment compen-
sation laws received 1921 ,296 to aid
In administration Of their acts.
Noting gains in social and economic
security during the year, Winant
placed first the fact that almost 8,000,-
900 employed men and women already
come under the protection of unem-
ployment compensation laws in 16
States.
He estimated workers covered by
these laws constitute approximately As
per cent Of the industrial workers who
ultimately might be covered by pro-
visions of the Federal act.
From all Indications" Winant said,
Unemployment compensation laws
will be passed in considerable num-
Der Of additional States during the
coming II months. With 1887 'legis-
lative year. in which Legislatures In
nearly all States will meet, IA States
Evening star., 1936-08-11
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

An A Cappella chorus of 300 students
attending the Summer Music School
at New York University will present q
special program of early classics over
WRC at $50. The group Of students
includes number of public school
music supervisors who are taking post
graduate work at the university.
Ethel Barrymore will be the guest
Of Ben Bernie and his orchestra on
WMAL at s. Miss Barrymore and
Bernie will present a 1886 interpre-
tation Of Shakespearean drama.
Otto Kruger and ELISA Landi will
be featured in a special version Of
Siegfried Geyer's famous play, by
Candlelight." during the Caravan pro-
gram on WJSV at $50. Benny Fields
Of minstrel fame also will appear in q
dramatizatin Of his own life story,
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BY the Associated Press.

ny tIIC aooOS4dtCu EiCoo-
At the end Of its first year the ad-
ministrative board for the Federal So
cial security act counted 1890
aged and unfortunate persons, In every
State. on its assistance rolls.
John G. Winant, chairman of the
Social Security Board, and former Re-
publican Governor Of New Hampshire,
yesterday took stock of over SAT ,000, 900
paid to aged. blind and dependent chill
dren, and predicted 100000 workers
would be covered by the old-age re-
tirement program next year.
The social security act was ap-
proved by Congress August 9, 1885, in
the same form as finally enacted into
law.
To date, Winant reported, SAL, ,420,-
900 has been paid to SO States to help
finance old-age benefits to 896,260
persons.
$2,066,000 Paid to Blind.
Payments to 81 States for aid to the
blind totaled $2,066,000, with 25,970
estimated on the assistance rolls.
Federal benefits paid to 81 States
Evening star., 1936-08-11

''The Song and Dance Man Who
Came Back"
Georgia Backus' "Star Dust" will be
the Northern Dramatic Co.'S presen-
tation on VOL at 10. Charles G. Gill;
man will play the lead.
Vandy Cape. in one of her singing
satires";; Ivan Ivantzoff, Russian opera
tenor, and Harry Won Tilzer, song
writer, will contribute to the Ham.
merstein Music Hall" program or
WJSV at z.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
TO CURB BAD DRIVERS

BOSTON, August II (R.-Massa-
chusetts Is going to make those Of its
automobile drivers found culpable in
accidents pass fresh tests before they
may drive again.
At the same time the State Is bar
ring all persons more than IS years
old from the road unless they, too,
show they can pass the tests.
Heretofore a driving test once passed
entitled license holder to automatic
renewal without further examination.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
S0NGFESTS REVIVE
SINGING OF HYMNS
Columbia Feature Director
Sees Reaction From Swing
Music Fad.

A LONG with the rousing revival
n of community songfests there
~ is parallel leap in popularity
4 a of hymn singing, according to
Richard Maxwell, whose Songs OF
Comfort and Cheer" are current
feature on Columbia.
"And curiously enough" Maxwell
observes, sit isn't only the elderly
listener who writes his approval
letters come from a widespread audi
ence of young people and even chill
dren."
Maxwell claims the aversion to
hymns is definitely on the way out"
Before long" he said, they will have
q prominent place in contemporary
music. One usually finds that public
sentiment and tastes swing like a
clocks pendulum. For instance, the
kick-back of blatant jazz was the
slow. rhythmic music of Lombardo
and Wayne King. At the moment we
are in the midst of swing session
and feel that the most logical reac-
ton will be to the sweet, old-fashioned
ballads and hymns"
The hymns most often requested
since Maxwell has been on the air
are In the Garden" THE Lords
Prayer" and THE Old Rugged Cross"
"A THOUGH Spain is in the midst
of revolution, short-wave tuners
who have been directing their atten-
ton toward the transmitter EAQ in
Madrid report that the station Is put
ting on It's entertainment programs
much the same as if nothing had hap
pened.
"A HARBINGER of Fall is an N. B
"A C. announcement of play-by-
play broadcast of the annual all-star
foot ball game between college sta
tions and the Detroit Lions in Sol
dier Field, Chicago. September /. Hal
Totten and Bob Brown, veteran N. b
C. sports experts, have been assigned
to handle the running description.
THE entire staff at WJsv is at work
- on preparations for broadcasting
the formal dedication ceremonies OF
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co.'S new building tomorrow night
The broadcast is scheduled from 9:45
to 10:30 pm.
William Montgomery, president OF
the company. and j. Balch Moore
superintendent of insurance of the
District, are scheduled to speak. The
musical setting will be provided by
an 18-piece orchestra directed by Phil
Lampkin, who usually wields the
baton in the Fox Theater orchestra
pit.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Frank Black, N. B. c. music direc-
tor, who has just returned from Cleve-
land, where he acted as guest con-
ductor of the Great Lakes Exposition
Symphony Orchestra, will direct the
String Symphony Concert on WMAL
at 9.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen; educational proposition. Good
openings for a few men with character
and ability. Address Box 407-A, Star ofice.
H.
TWO EXPERIENCED SALESMEN wanted
aggressive, for hotels. clubs. selling better
quality wines and liquors. Excellent oppor-
tunity for proper men to connect with an
outstanding local house. State details.
Address Box 125-B. Star ONCE.
WANTED AT ONCE-Automobile statesmen
OF years or more experience selling Ford,
Chevrolet or Plymouth. who can qualify
as team captains. Commission up to re i.
See Mr.: Thompson today. Hill & TlbbittS,
ll14 Vermont ave
Evening star., 1936-08-11
HELP-MN AND WOMEN.

COOK. colored. for restaurant. Refer
ences required. Apply 405 North Alfred
EMPLOYED men and women OF WASH
ington can substantially increase their
earnings and receive a complete course
in subdivision salesmanship; the largest
organization in several years is now being
formed. headed by one of the Oldest de-
velopers in the city. Call at 1926 Wood:
262S. or address BOY S50-B' Star once.
REAL ESTATE statesmen with car linen
or womenl. experience not absolutely neces-
sary. Those familiar with Arlington
County. Va. preferred: See Mr.. Goodwin,
c. W. Clever Co. ONCE. Clarendon. Va.
TEACHERS. experienced who desire part
time employment. Free training in remedi.-
al reading n1athods in return for. short
period Of volunteer service For further
Information call Adams 1893. 12'
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. 1924 neat.
high-school education. free to travel II
necessary: Permanent positions with ma
tionally known sales organization: Mr..
Earl. Ebbitt Hotel. Tues. Wed, Thurs.
"a pm. Don't phone.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Two million people now live. direct
ly or indirectly, on the motor indus.
try of France.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
PERSONAL.

fEhSONAL.
NURSING HOME. NEAR WALTER REED
Kindly. efficient care for invalids and con-
valescents; beautiful rooms: rates mod
crate. Phone Georgia 4161.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
wait. Emergency Laboratory. Room COL.
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Open Sun. am.
IF ANNOYED WITH INDIGESTION
caused by gas. try Gas Gone. and be quickly
relieved. Get it from your druggist.
SAVE % CENTS ON HALF SOLES BRING
this ad to Woodbridge Shoe Repairing Co.
1864 Mills ave. ne. near Masonic Temple
All work guaranteed
PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC HEALTH
treatment at your home. reducing exercises
etc. Phone Shep. 2506. $40 am. 6-S D m.
FREE
Beauty work by students. warflynn Beauty
College. 1918 VT. ave. NV. Dist. 1162
LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND AD-
iusted at your home" for 81 tin DISTRICT.
HEMORRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method results effective. for lie
time or money back Write for booklet;
WRRcK VI eTssf 1853 cSumbia sHlas5s I'd Adams osss
o. J. REAL OLD COUNTRY HAMS.
sugar cured. Call Cleveland 1882, hrs. 80.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COUhSES.
HIGH SCHOOL course in two years: COLLEGE
preparatory: standard text furnished. STUDY
at home. Write for booklet. Address Box
patient instructor. North 1850.
LEARN SHORTHAND. Touch Typing. Book
keeping. Dictaphore or Ediphone. Calculat-
ice. New Glasses start Monday. BOYD S.
1893 st. NV. Phone National 233s.
BE AHEAD IN BEAUTY TRAINING:
Mrs Honour has RECENTLY e returned ned from ON
latest methods in beauty culture.
,s4S %ABELhE n r AEe F9MooR NM sYsfEsM47 Mes M477s.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
ana erss live at Summer and Winter resorts
SSe Se S accomplished By entering WARTLYNN
RRpnySN PRGns n T5Its BEsuTY fH5 fS5fT eoEEoE
1918 Vt. Ave. NV. 7Near X. DIST. 176e
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS
Americas Oldest exclusive Diesel schools
ing; ing eomplete approved day night and
tIaIpins on laIssst SiysTsi,ed eolles.;on
pay as you learn: effective placement sery-
ice. Get Diesel News and 32-paee book.
ceide Cold Spring @ Lane Lane. saitimore ~
P. K. ltelephone switchboardl complete
course with brief typing course. . wks..
a-3 daily SIS. Personnel Service. 1911 G
St National 2114.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
THE MODERN WAY"
Special Summer rates II enrolled this
month. Tools and text book free. Expert
Live model practice. Start any day. Easy
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
1917 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
Traffic
Convictions

RECKLESS DRIVING.
Marion Allen, 1877 Todd place north
east, $50 or 80 days.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
Jerome D. Taylor, 239 Fourteenth
street southeast, $50 or 80 days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
John o. Tyner, 436 I street, SIS.
Charlie Danof, 1902 Eleventh
street, $40.
Joseph Mulvey, s7s5 Thirty-fourth
street northeast, $40.
Leroy j. Brown, 1714 North Capitol
street, SIS.
Charles w. Bowles, 6S U street, SIS.
: FIRST-oFFENsE SPEEDING.
Francis Walker, 2018 Fifth street,
$40.
Perry w. Helton, 1874 Maryland
avenue northeast. S..
Harry j. Cokinos, IT'S Capitol ave-
hue northeast, IS.
Eli H. Chayt, 1os Eighth street
southeast, SIS.
William z. Sartin, 6ol Fourth street
southwest, SIS.
Arthur H. Davis, 1919 I street, IS.
Ernest D. Payne, 1914 North Capt.
tol street, S..
Hazel G. Hobart, II Massachusetts,
avenue, SIS.
Alice B. Fay. 1898 Kansas ave-
hue, IS.
Paul W. Warren, 2217 Newton
street northeast, IS.
Harry Bondareff, Virginia, IS.
Hester M. Muzurn, Virginia, $40.
Bertrand A. David, 1854 Twenty
seventh street, $40.
Raymond S. Betz, 1922 Thirty-sev-
enth street, S..
Alfred Moore, 944 L street, IS.
John L. Shelhouse. 1922 Ninth
street. $40.
George lavish. s3s North Capitol
street, S..
Samuel r. Royston, so v street, $40.
Charles w. Swanson, 2o19 I street,
SIS.
Ruby Frachtenberg, 1902 Georgia
avenue, S..
Claude J. Moses. s2s street south
west. IS.
Samuel r. Peel, 1923 Harvard
street, $40.
James L. Deans, 1902 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Leon Bercowitz, 14oo Southern ave-
hue southeast, $40.
Charles c. Nichols, 1919 Beecher
street, S..
George Walker. 214s Pennsylvania
avenue, IS.
William B. Waugh, Virginia, IS.
Carmelo Malta, 600 Morton street,
Don H. Kerr, 2soo Ontario road,
$40.
John z. Moran, 174 Water street
southeast, $40.
George E. Talbot, 215 Sixth street
southeast, IS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
James Allen, Powhatan Hotel, re-
voked.
James Allen, 434 Tenth street south
west, 80 days.
Arthur T. Amis, 143 Rhode Island
avenue, IS days.
John P. Barnes, TT Fourth street,
30 days.
Charles L. Bartholomew, 1914 Park
place, 80 days.
George P. Battley, 1888 Irving street,
IS days.
Lewis H. Bennett, 927 L street, re-
yoked.
Francis E. Beverly, 1918 Fifteenth
place southeast, Is days.
Frank A. Bolton, 134s Parkwood
place, Is days.
Charles E. Brandenburg, $50 z
street southwest, 80 days.
Michael v. Brindisi, 28l9 Thirty
second street southeast, Is days.
Eustaci s. Bundy, 12l Thomas
street, revoked.
Donal Mclaughlin, jr, 1926 Egh-
teenth street. Is days.
william Norman, 129 K street, re-
voked.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Irvine, Scotland, has a crowning Of
the Marymass Queen late In August,
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RooMINd r ! HogsE @ wanted q once; WIN
Box s7-B. Star once. IL
%AN ST4 IN To % IE1ss afasnd OF MasBnsSh s s% lda
Box 93-B. Star ofice. IL
TOURIST HOME. NEARBY VA-16 RMS,
6athS sI,ss opp schSSl; RsDty Of ground:
16os SAPITA g. ANRJWysr1No M.tE1Basa EISAEcE eo
REHuTx Iay souppe9 dons ss6o 81 rsns ons9 sS9
81 $50; easy terms. zoos st.
RoOMING HoUsE-Downtown. 10 rms;
rent S55: Ink; income. S145; price,
$500; terms. Miss McCown. 100S H st.
RooMING HoUsEm1aon 18th St; II rms
down. Mr.. Blayiock. 1008 H st.
HOTEL-4l rms. downtown; rent, $3.50;
mfs. income M $1,000; price. $500; terms.
RESTAURANT AND BEER, modern equip
ment; busiest section Georgia ave; $500
weekly: rent, Sl25: other business compels
sacrifice for quick sale. Adams 1885.
GROCERY STORE with rooms: stock and
nxtures; bargain. quick sale. 20l C St sw
HIGH-cLAss TEA HOUSE EQUIPMENT,
practically new. for sale: now used in his
toric tea house near Frederick; lease on
ness xddress Box is!B iras Star esseent ofiee Ill
GAS STATION downtown. doing GOOD
nnusiness; nd; corner; bargain. S. M. Plunkert.
SOINE ES olOhE"NeaT lSth ana
Col rd: rent. S65. incl. rms; wkly bus.
800; So $50, terms. Bob Hollander,
2 ROUTES. nut-vending machines. fof-
sale; 100 Northwestern pistacio and 200
Columbia peanut; all machines same as
new; both routes making money; splendid
spare-time proposition; sell on terms z o,
Likens. 924 9Th st. NV. National 1924.
ESTABLISHED. dignifed business desires
energetic partner tgentile) with capital;
reply full details. experience for interview:
CONFIDENTIAL. Address Box 21-B. Star
BARBER SHOP, downtown: clears $4,000
profit annually; Is chairs; rent. $3.50;
price. 100000; terms. Bob Hollander.
BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR. fully
cation. near church. college and schools.
Weekly sales. $500. Business could easily
be doubled. Address Box 1O1-B, Star once.
Splendid brick home OF nine rooms with
sssT caDsoi income $3.50 s months htIs"'sTa; VIII
furniture at reasonable price. Substantial
cash payment required. Address Box
105-B. Star Office.
ed, tax-exempt worcestershire non-seiz-
per parcel. are offered for sale; Excep2
proved. Located only Is minutes drive
from downtown Washington. Convenient
terms. For details address Box 491-A.
Star office.
DRUG STORE Qiauor licensel. doing $3.50
wkly; rent. S100: price. $4,000; terms.
Bob Hollander. zoos H st. NV.
ROOM1NG HOUSE. 10 rooms. nicely fur
nished; baths. h.-w.h,. running water
splendid location z. Capitol near Lincoln
| Park; no brokers. Address Box 12-B. Star
| Office. H.
STAURANT-Downtown. whisky; doing
| $500 to $1,000 wkly.; rent only S15o;
price. ,, 1900; terms. Bob Houanoer'
RESTAURANT. downtown (beer). doing
$3.50 wkly.; rent. $50: price only $500
terms. Bob Hollander. zoos H St NV.
DEL. 4 CONF, downtown. doing $500
wkly: rent. $50; price. S1.S00; terms.
| Bob Hollander, zoos st. NV.
AN IDEAL LOCATION for large stable
or riding school or any other business,
with two lots for storage purposes, con-
| tanning over $500 square feet. in down
town section. Rent reasonable.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
1871 x ST NV
Evening star., 1936-08-11
GOVERNMENT AND
OTHER EMPLOYEES
WANTED FOR PART
TIME SAFES WOPK

44ME OALEho WOfCA.
MEN AND WOMEN BY LARGE LOCAL
sfsIE y6GE o3M TINE EAENiNi Nc EkPg k
R!ENCE NECESSARY. SELLING DECIDED.
sEIzABLE PROPERTY N SNAIL OR
Ee W. DO ATHENf The pEMoNsTRATfNa Asn hNGs EFc ETC
ADDRESS BOX 1O7-B. STAR OFFICE.
statesmen wanted to sell Chev-
rolet cars for Washington's new
est centrally located dealer.
Demonstration furnished an d
drawing account to the right
men. Here is an opportunity
for you to make a permanent
connection and make some real
money. Plenty of floor play. See
Mr.. Blackwood, at Sullivan
Chevrolet. 460 N. Y. ave. NV.
THE HECHT CO., in reor-
ganizing their new radio de-
partment for the season,
needs several experienced
radio statesmen for their in
side and outside selling. Also
several experienced appli-
ance men that want an all
year-round good income. See
Mr.. Warsaw at once.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

ATTENTION, BOOK AND
ENCYCLOPEDIA SALES
MEN. A NEW PLAN OF
FERS REAL LIVE LEADS.
APPLY MIR. REID. P. F.
COLLIER CO., SECOND
NATL, BANK BLDG.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DINING CAR-Clears over $500 net profit
monthly: rent, $40; price $500; terms.
Bob Hollander zoos H st.
RESTAURANT-Doing $1,000 wkly.: rent
only 500; whisky license; price. $3.50;
terms. Bob Hollander, zoos H st.
ROOMING HOUSE-Downtown, 10 rms.
baths; rent, S55; income. S225; price.
81 100; terms. Mr. McKenney. zoos II st.
ROOMING HOUSE-On H ST.. 12 rms;
income S271 and own apt: price. $3.50;
terms. Miss McCown. zoos H ST. NV.
DELICATESSEN g. CONF.-Doing $3.50
wkly.; rent 500 with 2 apis. above; beau
tiful fixtures; owner leaving town; $500;
terms. Mr.. Hollander, zoos H st.
ROOMING HOUSE-15 rooms. baths;
rent. S11O; income, $500; price. $1,000;
terms. Miss McCown. zoos H st.
GROCERY $3.50 weekly business: Groom
apt: rent SIS; > years lease. Price,
$1,000. 1400 1st st. ne.
RESTAURANT. with liquor and beer lie
cense: nets $4,000 year: 90 booths:
equipment cost $40 900; excellent location;
$500; terms. See Mr.. Alexander. e45
K st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-08-11
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

CAP1RIE STENO. -SECY diversified .ex;, ex,
ner.; available at once. Need work. Mhl
sub. North 2490-W. =
DIETITIAN. housekeeper or tea room HaH- nan
ager: ; years dietetlc experience IN SoSS-
Eminent hospital; best Of references Al
dress Box ASA. Star ONCE II
STATISTICAL CLERK. compute averages.
draw charts, knowledge stenosta apils; :
mimeograph. punch cards. Research ana
personnel experience Normal school graz
uate Potomac lI13-
Evening star., 1936-08-11

DEPARTMENT STORE
WANTS
EXPERIENCED FILTER
For mems clothing dept;
give complete qualifications
in first letter. Address Box
472-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

Wanted-An experienced teacher for eve
ming session class in advanced accounting
Preference given to university graduat
who has C P. degree. Address Bo,
42S-A Star Office
Evening star., 1936-08-11
S. KANN SONS co.

Two men over 25 that can make q very
good appearance will be selected to com.
plete one of our departments immedi.
atty Selling ability not necessary. Five
references needed and car in running con-
dition. Apply employment ONCE. $3.50 a m
Wednesday 4th floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-11

.On 18th ST.; II rms !:
$500 and apt. only $3.50
ck. lOOR II st
Evening star., 1936-08-16
at Big Eddy, near Charles Town,

at Big Eddy, near Charles Town,
w Va.
Mrs. Grayson Fitzhugh and daugh-
tiers. Jane Fitzhugh and Anne Fitz-
hugh. of McKeesport, Pa, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
B. Hanes.
Miss Bertha Ferguson was hostess
at an informal tea Tuesday in her
home in Herndon. The tea table,
which had a centerpiece of Summer
flowers, was presided over by Mrs. E.
P. Franklin and Miss Lulu Ferguson.
Mrs. Richard Glenn Hawthorne and
her sister, Miss Anne Hutchison. en-
tertained at a contract bridge party
in their home in Herndon Wednesday
evening. when their guests included
Miss Laetitia Rider, Mrs. Horace
Turner, Miss Emile Robb, Mrs. John
McDaniels. Miss Alice Bready. Miss
Mary McCarty, Miss Willie Kirk, Miss
Mary Armfeld, Miss Dorothy Stoffer
and Mrs. George Noel.
Evening star., 1936-08-16

"a Ar Al. AND MRS. PAUL D. CON-
mn NOR, with their three chill
dren. Paul, jr., Helene and
Patricia will leave Fort
Evening star., 1936-08-16

Bradley, who has been at Fort Wads-
worth, N. Y, is now on is way to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., where he will at
tend the Command and General Staff
School.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Jonathan H. Ander-
son, who are stationed at the United
States Military Academy at West
Point, N. Y, is visiting Miss May
Fielder this week at the home of her
parents, Mai. and Mrs. Kendall j.
Fielder, of this garrison.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis ]. Gillespie
have SIS their guests this week end
the formers mother, Mrs. James Gill
lespie, and sister and brother-i -in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles di Pretoro, all
of New York City.
Miss Gracia Nadal OF NayagueZ,
Puerto Rico, is spending a fortnight
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Transfers in
The News at
Fort Meade
Maj. Connor to Leave
This Week-Capt.
Durrette Arrives.

n Ar Az. AND MRS. PAUL D. CON-
M NOR, with their three chill
wv dren. Paul, jr., Helene and
4 4 Patricia, will leave Fort
Meade this week for Hamilton, Ohio,
where they will be the guests for two
weeks of Maj. Connor's mother, Mrs.
Ellen H. Connor. and his brother.
Comdr John F. Connor. Afterwards
they will leave for Albany, Ga, where
Maj. Connor will be on detached serv-
ice. While stationed here he was
member Of the 66th Infantry.
Among the new arrivals at Fort
Meade this week are Capt. and Mrs.
Marvin B. Durrette and their daugh-
ter, Miss Jean Durrette. They have
recently returned to the United States
from Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. After
their arrival in New York they were
the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Macy L.
Dill of Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. Before
occupying quarters 90 they were the
guests of Maj. and Mrs. Herbert B.
Wheeler of this garrison. Capt. Dur
rette will be on duty with the saith
Infantry.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles H. Howard
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth of a son at Walter Reed General
Hospital, August Z.
Capt. Charles M. Walton has been
relieved from c. c. c. duty at Roa-
noke, Va, where he has been district
supervisor for the past few months.
Capt. Walton arrived at Fort Meade
Friday and will resume his duties with
the 34th Infantry.
Capt and Mrs. Lawrence c. Jaynes
and their small daughter Gail will
leave Fort Meade next Tuesday for
Savannah, Ga. where they will visit
Mrs. Jaynes' aunt Mrs. John Hell
frich. They will be away for a
month.
Capt. and Mrs. William S. Murray
have as their guests this week Capt.
and Mrs. Sladen Bradley. Capt.
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Trips Mark
Active Week
At Takoma
Series of Breakfast
Parties Given at
Lingle Home.

ER, AND MRS. ALBERT F.
M LINGLE are giving breakfast
wv parties in the garden sur
4 4 rounding their home every
Evening star., 1936-08-16


4 n in Herndon, followed by con-
tract bridge, when her guests included
Mrs. George r. Bready, Mrs. Alice
BIandford, Mrs. Walter Carter. Mrs.
T. Edgar Aud. Miss M. E. Decker,
Miss Edith Rogers, Mrs. Powell Sum-
mers. Mrs. c. M. Lawrence, Mrs. Ruth
keyes, Mrs. Bentley Harrison, Mrs.
H. carlton Hanes. Mrs. E. P. Frank
lin, Mrs. Calvin Kidwell. Mrs. Charles
Rider Mrs. A. H. Kirk and Mrs. G. L.
KeyeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville White and
their son, Granville White, jr., will
be the guests of Mrs Whites parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Giyens of Roanoke,
Va, for the remainder of the month.
Mrs. Herbert L. Seamans and her
daughter, Miss June Seamans, re-
turned to their home in Herndon
yesterday after a tWo-week vacation
trip to Ocean City, N. j., where they
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shryock in their Summer cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillette, Miss
Jean Bready and Mr.. Ramsay Bready
of Herndon and Miss Jane Head and
Mr.. Aubrey Price of Fairfax are
spending a week on a camping trip
Evening star., 1936-08-16
Policeman Finds Hens Stolen.

ONTARIO, Calf. (P).-When Hen
~ Frisbee left with his family on
vacation he felt sure everything at
home would be safe in the care of
Patrolman Harry B. Smith, his SON.
inlaw. After quiet nights sleep, the
officer went out to feed the Frisbee