davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Night Coughs
Relieved

You can have rest tonight.
Coughs caused from colds need
not disturb you and members of
your family. Halls Expectorant,
4 pleasant, soothing syrup, quickly
relieves irritated membranes and
tickling, helps expel mucus, and
warns throat and chest. Makes
you feel better right away. If
cough bothers tonight, take Halls
Expeetorant. There's nothing
ike it. Sold by all druggists:
35f-60e-Sl.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

at = Dm. BY Cr0er OF
JAS ]. MURRAY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. s. SHELBY, Secretary.
DARNALL. ANNIE A. On Tuesday. Febru-
ary Is. 1926. at her residence, 226 II lth
St ne. ANNIE A. pARNALL. mother of
Eft1e G.. James C, Darnall and Mrs j.
r. Meloy. Funeral services at the above
residence on Thursday. February 90,
at IL am. Interment Glenwood Cemc-
terry 10
EMEIGH. JACOB RUPLEY. On wednes-
day February 10. 1886 at his resi-.
dence. 3l37 North Key blvd. Lyon Viii
laee Clarendon. Va. JACOB RUPLEY
EMEIGH. beloved husband Of Osie Ad-
rian Emeigh. Remains resting at his
late residence. where funeral services
will be held Friday. February 81. at 2
pm 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery. 90
EMORY. REV. sILAs W. On Tuesday.
l4l4 A St ne. Rev. sTLAs w. EMORY
beloved husband of the late Lottie A.
Emory and father Of z. Wright Emory
Remains resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home 517 l1th
st. Sc. Funeral services at the Epworth
NJ. E. Church South on Wednesday Feb:
fgsTy FrIsES, r. ;nvstd st Relatives nI and
day. February 20. at Chase City. Va.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

ssIITHsON. CHARLES C. On Monday,
February II. 1886; At his residence. Isl
g st. s.w. CHARLES c. SMITHSON.
and father Of Charles r. and Lester c.
Smithson. Funeral from his late resi-
dence on Thursday, February 90. at
2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Congressional Gene.
Evening star., 1936-02-19

ruaTy Is fsss At Sis Sn residens: Tsisdseas: tss 81
band OF Mary e. Smith. Funeral from
his late residence on Thursday. .Febru-
Seystsr Ssy ~. at Pm; anteImsnt Ceoar nli
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
PATTERN 1926

Variety's the Spice of Life-and
monOgrams, too, for the smartest
ones today combine letters in vary
ing sizes. That's why we included
four different alphabets-a large, a
medium and two small Ones-so that
you may scramble" your own. They
work up easily and quickly. using a
combination of satin. seed and but
tonhole stitches with a bit of cut
work Anyone with Hope Chest
linens will find these alphabets inval-
liable. They fit beautifully into a
diamond or triangular shape.
Pattern 1926 comes to you with a
transfer pattern of an alphabet 3
inches high; one 2 inches high; and
two alphabets IA inches high; infor-
nation for placing initials and mono
grams; Illustrations of all stitches
needed.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) to The Sewing Cir
Gle, Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-,
New York, N. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
Boy Is Over Eight Feet
Tall and Still Growing

Physicians say that Robert Wad-
low of Alton, ILL.,, is still growing at
the age of seventeen. That would
not be unusual except for the fact
that he is s feet inches tall and
weighs 800 pounds now. Wadlow is
regarded as the nations tallest man
and the second tallest in history,
A famous Irish giant of the Nine
teenth century is said to have eX-
ceeded him.
Wadlow recently graduated from
Alton high school. He wore a size
S1a cap and a 92-inch gown which
was so inches around the chest and
had 55-inch sleeves. His shoes are
size 80. The youth expects to en-
ter Shurtleff college next fall to
study law and wants to finish at
Washington university in st. Louis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

GENERAL FooDs, Battle Creek, Mich. wN. u.-s-7-se
Send me, without Obligation weeks supply of Postum
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

suitcase and a smaller bag. He
found nothing of interest in the suit
case, and was about to close the
bag. too. when he saw a small
packet of letters or papers. These
he extracted and thrust into his
own pocket.
On his way upstairs he met Per
lila and Garth. Perilla cast a trOu-
bled glance at Stone, and he paused
by her side.
Ready for my report, Mrs. NAL
den?" he asked. Il don't believe |
can make it any fuller tonight"
Eyes, glad to hear it at any
time" and with a calm smile, she
dismissed Garth and walked away
with Fleming Stone.
He led her to a little reception
room and closed the door.
at is not exactly that l want to
make a report" Stone began, "but
l want to ask you some questions.
Some serious questions, which will,
perhaps, offend you. OF that must
take the chance, but if annoyed
with me l trust you will answer
them"
Il certainly shall, Mr.. Stone, to
the best of my ability"
"COles was in love with you"
hn
time. He made a slightly unpleas-
ant scene on our wedding day, as
you know, but he was so nice about
it afterward l forgave him. l never
encouraged him in any way but he
persisted in telling me how much he
cared for me. AS he was my broth
er's friend, | couldn't shake him
entirely, and, as l say, he has been
different of late. On this trip he
was charming. and l really liked
him."
Did anybody notice this? l mean,
did anyone take it for granted, per-
haps, that you were beginning to
turn to Coles, in a serious way?"
"Oh, no, how could anyone think
such a thing of me, when Corey so
lately died?"
But think again. Couldn't some
one notice your rising interest in
Bob and be disturbed at it?"
its absurd to pretend to misun-
derstand you. Of course, you mean
Roger Garth-don't you?"
II do"
"Well, then, since you want plain
speaking, that man also processes to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

care for me. But you must not
take these things too seriously"
1T may be they need to be taken
in a serious way. You know, of
course, that a large proportion of
the murders that are done have love
for their motive"
"Not real love, you mean sort
of jealousy or desire for posses
sion"
"Yes, that is just what l do mean.
Now, two of the men who loved you
have been killed in the strangest,
most inexplicable fashion"
But you can't assume any con-
nection between Corey's death and
Bob's!"
"Perhaps not a connection, but
may they not have been done by the
same person?"
"Who?"
Answer that question yourself.
Who wants you so desperately that
he would commit murder to get
you?"
How utterly absurd! No one
does"
You know better than that, Mrs.
Maiden. Can you not think of one?"
II suppose you mean Mr.. Garth.
But it's too ridiculous! Do you
mean that he killed Corey, in order
that he might marry me? And that
he then killed Bob Coles, because
he, too, was fond of me?"
something like that"
Stone spoke gravely, but Perilla
heard the ring of conviction in his
| voice.
But" she went on, greatly puz-
zled, chow could'it be done? How
could Bob have been murdered?
don't believe that for a moment"
what do you believer"
II believe it was a natural
death"
"What! After your other expert
ence? Do you believe Mr.. Maiden
died natural death?"
mo, l can't believe that"
"Then the circumstances are the
same. Since, Of course, you didn't
kill your husband, it was the same
as if he had been in a room alone
when he died, as Coles was"
81 don't follow. Just what are you
getting at?''
"That If a murderer commits a
second crime, he Is very likely 20
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

use the same methGd he did In tn,
first instance"
"And you're imagining somebod.
killed both Corey and Bob, and by
the same means?'
II am considering such posi-
bility. This is not a case of clewG
and evidence and testimony; It il
subtle crime, planned with a dia
bolical cleyerness. 1t has succeed
ed so far. 1t may go further. But
if there is another murder it will
be the same method as these two
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

VOU can relieve even the
IL most annoying symptoms of
acid stomach in almost as little
time now as it takes to tell.
The answer is simple. You
GIkGl1Se yoav stomach almost
instantly this way:
Take q teaspoonfuls of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia 80
minutes after meals. OR-take
2 Phillips Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent.
That's all you do! Relief comes
in a few minutes. Your stomach
is alkalized-soothed. Nausea,
and upset distress quickly dis
appear {. It's amazing.
Results come so fast because
Phillips Milk of Magnesia is a
potent natural alkaIser. Every
where people - urged to keep
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
(TO BE CONTINUED
"a Roland for an Oliver"

"A Roland for an Oliver" means a
blow for a blow, or tit for tat. The
reference is to Roland and Oliver,
paladdins of Charlemagne, whose
exploits were so similar that it was
difficult to distinguish between them
At length the two met in single com.
bat and fought for five days With
out either gaining the least ad.
vantage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
PRIDE AND INCRATITUDE

Pride is of such intimate connec-
ton with ingratitude that the actions
of ingratitude seem directly resolv-
able into pride as the principal rea-
son of them.-SOuth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

their stomach dlkalized - are
finding this out.
Try it. Get a bottle of the
liquid Phillips for home use.
Only 25f for a big box of Phil
lips Tablets to carry with you.
Watch out that any bottle or
box you accept is clearly marked
Phillips Milk of Magnesia."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
LAZY NATIVES

Though fish abound in the waters
about Jamaica, the natives never
catch them, but eat salted fish frOn
Nova Scotia as part of their daily
diet.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
McFarlines Are Hosts
| At Chevy Chase Parties
Los Angeles Couple Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ E. S. Holland-Other Social News
of the Week
of the Week.

Mrs. Erwin Keeler, Mrs. Bert Frost,
Mrs. Marc 6. Philips. Mrs. Vernon
Holman and Mrs. Herod Pearsons.
Mrs. Carl F. Stuhler left Tuesday
for Waterloo, Iowa, where she was
called on account Of the sudden ILL.,
ness of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Miller re-
turned Saturday to their home after
spending six weeks In Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Rhea and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Holton Of Nor
wood, Mass, were the week end
guests of Mr.. Holton's brother and
sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Douglas
w. Holton, en- route to st. Petersburg.
Fla, where they will spend the re-
mainder Of the season.
Mrs. Marc g. Phillips entertained ut
a luncheon party Wednesday In COM
pliment to Mrs. John Pearson Of Rose
dale. Miss. The guests numbered nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips have as their
week end guest Mrs. Frank Harrell
Of Baltimore, Md.
MIS-. 1eDer II. fClCe euteEtAuleu dt
luncheon followed by bridge yesterday.
The guests were Mrs. Marvin Rexrode,
Mrs. Joseph Shepherd, Mrs. Charles F.
Miller, Mrs. James A. Maloney. Mrs.
Ashland Cotton, Mrs. Lacy McClaskey
and Mrs. Ralph Potter.
Mrs. Thomas e. Robertson has re-
turned to her home after being the
guest Of her mother In Harpers Ferry.
| w. Va.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

nesday. Others who will come from
out Of town are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Davis Of Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs.
Marian Chappell Of New London.
Conn.,; Mrs. Orlando Crease of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. Andrew r. Lutz of Rox-
burgh, N. Y, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Preston Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Many well-known Washingtonians
will attend the play, among those hav-
ing reservations being Senator and
Mrs. Alva Adams, MIR. and Mrs. Albert
Atwood, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Milo Bail,
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Borden, DR..
and Mrs. Frederic v. Coville, DR.. and
Mrs. w. K. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man GAsch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hillyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Felian Garzia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Harlett, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
M. Goodwin. DR.. and Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, DR.. Charles Moore, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Sleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles e. Sanford and Miss Betty
Sanford, Mr.. Thomas w. Sidwell, DR..
and Mrs. Albert Murse, Miss Louise
Newell, Mrs. George Meier, Mrs. Ed
win James, Mrs. Dale Snyder. Mrs.
John Wiley. Mrs. George Sharpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wiegand, Miss
Frances Alexander and Miss Alice
James.
Reservations may be made for the
Frantics performance from Miss Dor
othy Roberts at the Chevy Chase
School.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Students Society
Plans Annual Ball

Members Of the diplomatic corps
and other prominent Washington
residents have been invited to the
annual @ball of the International
Students Society, to be held March
13 at the Mayflower Hotel.
The ball Is primarily being spon-
sored to carry on the social and cul-
tural work of the International Stu.
dents Society Of George Washington
University. These cultural programs
are put on at intervals throughout
the school year and have proved very
popular. both with the student body
and friends of the society.
Invitations may be procured at
Prof. Deibert's ONCE in the Inter-
national House, Twenty-first and @
streets northwest and any before
o'clock in the evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Concert Today to
Be Well Attended

Large groups Of music lovers from
Baltimore and from Richmond will
be in the audience at Constitution
Hall this afternoon when Hans
Kinder, conductor, and the National
Symphony Orchestra will present the
works of four American composers Of
today.
The Baltimore party will be here
for the premiere of Southern Nights, {"
a symphonic poem by Franz Born
schein, widely known composer -vio-
linist of that city. The Richmond
group will come for the first presenta-
tion in Washington Of Green VIII
lows" from "A Set Of Three" by
John Powell, virginia's most noted
musician.
In addition to these composers,
those whose works appear on the
program are Edward Potter Of WASH
ington and Bernard Wasenaar Of New
York.
Sylvia Lent, violinist, who formerly
lived in Washington, is soloist with
the orchestra today. and scores of her
friends in the Capital have taken
Evening star., 1936-03-01

seats to welcome her back for this
event. Miss Lent. who last Spring
married Mr.. Alfred v. Frankenstein.
music critic of the San Francisco,
Calf, Chronicle. now resides in that
city.
The board Of directors Of the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
ciation are inviting all members OF
the association to . reception i'm.
mediately following the Thursday
afternoon concert this week. Egon
Petri. distinguished Dutch pianist,
will be soloist at that concert and will
be a guest of honor at the affair.
which will be held at the 1925 r
Street" Club.
Nine. DeWith, wife Of the Minister
from Holland. will occupy a box at
the concert which features the appear.
ance Of her countryman.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Plans Under Way for
Convention Luncheon

The sisterhoods Of the Adas Israel
and the B'nai Israel 6ynagogues are
making plans for the luncheon and
reception to be given during the con-
vention Of the United synagogues Of
America, which will take place March
Is. 16 and II, at the willard Hotel.
A meeting was held Monday, Feb
ruary 20, ut the Willard Hotel, pre-.
sided over by Mrs. Morris Gewirz, and
attended by Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky,
president Of the Adas Israel Sister
hood: Mrs. Samuel Benjamin, presi-
dent Of the B'nai Israel Sisterhood,
and by outstanding workers of both
sisterhoods.
The following committees were ap-
pointed: Reception Committee, Mrs.
Morris Gewirz, chairman; Mrs.
Charles Basseches and Mrs. Louis
Eallerstein, co-chairmen. Local Rep.
resentation Committee for United Syn.
agoeues Of America, Mrs. George w.
Levy and Mrs. Samuel Benjamin, CO.
chairmen. Publicity Committee. Mrs.
Leon A. Tashof and Mrs. L. !. Asrael,
co-chairmen. Information Committee,
Mrs. Morris Bildman, Mrs. Harry
Ostrov. Mrs. Charles Miller. and Mrs.
Max Wolfman. Luncheon Ticket Com
mittee, Mrs. Hyman Garflnkle, Mrs.
Maxwell Ostrow, Mrs. Samuel Benja.
min, Mrs. John Krupsaw. Oneg Sha-
bat Committee. Mrs. Oxenberg, Mrs.
Leo Garner and Mrs. s. Kluft. Tele.
phone Committee, Mrs. Edward Apple-
baum and Mrs. L. I. Asrael. Friday
Night Hospitality Committee, Mrs.
Weiss. Mrs. H. Mulitz. Mrs. Paul, Mrs.
Tempkin, Mrs. 8. Kluft and Mrs.
Cohen.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

matinee will be that boys and girls
in the children's music, dance and
drama classes Of the King Smith
School will be the young patrons Of
the play; and that theater parties
will be given by youthful hosts and
hostesses with their mothers as
chaperones, among the chaperones
being Mrs. Walter G. Distler, Mrs. Jay
johnson, Mrs. Leon Frost, Mrs. J. b.
w. Wollner, Mrs. Rose r. Cohen and
Mrs. 8. s. Lodge.
Friday will be students night" and
many parties will be given by young
people from the private schools, art
schools, drama schools, and the drama
groups Of the Capital City, interested
in this adventure into creative drama,
written. produced and played by
drama students Of the King Smith
Studio School.
Out-of-town guests tomorrow will
include Lieut.. and Mrs. Howard Doug
las Mackintoch Of Annapolis. Other
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
olney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Waller, Mrs.
E. M. Lucas. Mrs. Donald H. Linard,
Miss Dorothy Keene. Miss Mariana
Won Allesch and DR.. Hans Kinder, oil
Of Washington.
Lsst-minute reservations may be
made tomorrow night at the King
Smith Playhouse. just to the south Of
the Hotel Shorehan..
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Father Hubbard Talk
For Jesuit Benefit

Father Bernard p. Hubbard, s. j.,
will lecture tomorrow for the benefit
of the Jesuit seminaries. The lecture,
which is sponsored by the Guild Of
Jesuit Mothers. will be on the Frozen
Wonders of the Ice Age" Father
Hubbard has been touring this coun-
try and Canada showing his remark
able pictures and will 60 to Rome in
July, to show them at the Vatican.
The lecture tomorrow will be Father
Hubbard's only appearance in WASH
ington.
Patrons and patronesses for the
lecture include the Most Rev. Michael
j. Curly, the Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. the Right Rev. Patrick J.
Mccormick. Msgr. Eugene J. Con-
nelly. the Very Rev. Leonard F.
Walsh. the Very Rev. Arthur A.
O'Leary, the Very Rev. Joseph A.
Murphy, the Rev. Francis X Byrnes,
the Rev. Francis E. Keenan,. the Rev.
John H. Fisher, the Rev. Henri j.
Weisel, the Rev. Joseph A. McEneany,
Miss Lillian Acker. Mrs. Paul Henry
Bastedo. Mrs. Victor Baughmann. Mrs.
Mary Jane Becker. william A. Bran
nan, Mrs. A. l.. Brew. Mrs. Margaret
Teresa Brosnan. John A. Dore, Mrs.
Katherine M. Downey, the Misses Far
rington, the Misses Fennell. Mrs.
James E. Fitzgerald. Miss Mary M.
Fuller. Mrs. Mary c. Quincy, Mrs.
James Harley. Mrs. D. A. Herlihy. Mrs.
j. B. Horigan. Mrs. David Koran. O.
H. P. johnson. Mrs. p. M. Kennedy,
Mrs. James J. Kilroy, the Misses Mat
tingly, Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Mackava-
nagh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock Michalowicz,
Miss Margaret A. McAllister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. McGrath, Mrs. T. v. Nc
Nance, Mrs. Anna A. Moore, Mrs.
William Neuland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard O'Leary, Mrs. Mary c. oLeary,
Miss Mary E. Riordan. the Misses
Rupert, Mrs. D. E. Spangler, Miss
Katherine A. Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Yates, Mrs. ]. E. Powell,
Mrs. M. A. Nee and Mr.. o. H. P. John
SON.
Evening star., 1936-03-01
"Uncle Toms Cabin 4"
To Open Tomorrow

For the first time in a number OF
years Washingtonians will have op-
portunity to witness presentation
in dramatic form Of Harriet Beecher
Stoves famous story, Uncle Toms
Cabin" which will be played in the
tiny King Smith Studio Playhouse for
four nights and matinee. The first
performance will be tomorrow eve.
ming; the next Tuesday night: then
Friday and Saturday nights, and mat
inee Saturday afternoon.
A quaint feature of the children's
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Out.of.TOwn Guests
ToAttend "Frantics'

Dinner parties and supper parties
will be given by many guests, who
are coming to the city this week to
attend the annual Chevy Chase
Frantics performance of who's
Loony Now?" at Wardman Park
Theater Wednesday. The Frantics
are written each Winter by Mrs.
Frederic e. Harrington and are pre-
sented by the students organizations
of Chevy Chase School, known as the
0lee Club and the Mummers.
Mr.. Mccall Lanham Of New York
will entertain following the play We'd
Evening star., 1936-03-01
Congressional Ladies
Plan Tea March 10

A group Of congressional ladies liv-
ing at the Roosevelt Hotel are giving
q tea March 10 from 4 to 6 O'Clock.
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor Is chairman.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas Bradley. 81, 1901 Twenty
eighth st. N. w, and Mary NJ. Hume.
IS, the Cordova APARTMENTS.
John e. Walters, IS. Quantico, Va,
and Helen l. Jeffries, %, 233 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E.
Joseph L. Pierce. 81, S1S3 Eleventh
St. N. W., and Delilah L. Williams, 80,
2215 F st. N. W.
George H. Hamilton. 20, Capitol
Heights, Md, and Katherine F. Bearden,
20 Capitol Heights, Nd.
James Blackburn. 80, 323 Virginia
Ave. s. W., and Rosie Young, 81, 1872
Virginia Ave. S. w.
Melvin E. shipley, 21. and Mildred
A. Grouse, 1S. both Of Silver Spring, Nd.
Spencer Willoughby, 33, 1715 Eighth
st. N. W.. and Jennett A. Phillips, Is,
Kinston, N. c.
Theodore Fisher. 21, 1901 Sixteenth
ST. N. w, and Margretta Henderson, II,
112 Eighth st. S. w.
Arnold A. Ellis, rs. and Elma L. Peter
son, 19. both of Petersburg, Va.
Vance Daniels, jr., 19, 1922 Sherman
Ave. N. w, and Landonia g. Brooks. II,
40 K st. N. e.
Ernest L. Davis, 4s, $40 North Carolina
Ave. s. E., and Virginia L. Miller, 2s
Rich, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
DEATHS REPORTED

Margaret J. Manning. 70. 1925 Cal
vert st. N. W.
Emma ]. Crawford, IS. 22s-a Bates
st. N. w.
Susie e. Curran. 70. 5s27 Rock Creek
Ford Rd. N. w.
Mary F. Burrows, ss, s71s Warren
st. n. w.
Mary jacobson, ss. Providence Hos
pital.
Nellie P. Ramsey. 81. Garfield Hos
ital.
William Gillespie. 4s, GalIinEer Hos
pital.
Katherine B. Strong. II, Columbia
Hospital.
Infant to Earle and Doris Riddle, l3
days, Gallinger Hospital.
George Jennings, S6, 42s Fifteenth
st. S. E.
William e. Hager II, II Eighth st.
8. L.
Abraham Schwartz. SO. 1920 Seventh
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Mrs. Elsie r.. Romero
Shining Example

reau Of Biological Survey. is a
popular member of the "Aggie"
feminine pin team. Now residing
at Mclean, Va, she formerly
worked with the Veterans Bureau
after courses at Mckinley and
Business High Schools and George
Washington University.
Miss Tucker is member of the
National Woman'S party and the
Parent Teacher Association, for
which she is publicity chairman.
She would have become a teacher
of athletics had she not joined
the Government.
She's Leading Bowler
Likewise bowling under Mrs.
Romero's wing" is Cecilia Whit
acre, Washingtonian employed as
a comptcmeter operator in the Soil
Conservation Service, who is a
graduate of Central High School
and Wilson Normal School and is
a member of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
She is one of the teams best
bowlers. as is Charlotte KeyeS.
from New Haven, Comm, who
entered the Secretary's office as
a bookkeeper two years ago but
has since shifted to the Bureau
of Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine. Miss Keyes studied at South
eastern University since joining
the Government and would seek
a career as certified public &C.
countant should she leave Federal
employment.
Her favorite recreations. out.
side of bowling, are tennis and
swimming.