davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

BE A SECRETARY OR JR. ACCOUNT ANT
Earn more, have more--'np,rtnnitieSa ave
in 9 BOYD UNUSUAL AnNAN-
TAGES REGISTER today for the aey claFs.
BOYD'S 1898 st nv National '':':'s.
HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL 5FRvIcE boots
and courses with questions and answers
at various prices: 'uality paw Induire
today BOYD SCHOOL. Ia3t r st. nv.
STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIsT EXAM
Special Edition GOVERNS All Subjects.
81
BE AHEAD IN BEAUTY TRAINING
Mrs. Honour has lust retnrnen rom ON
latest methods In beauty culture.
Free Cstsiogue-Terms~,,Dsy ,NIts Glasses.
1870 N. Y. Ave. NV Met. .''s.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
THE MODERN Way
Special Summer rates. Tools and text
book free. Expert individual instrnc ion.
Positions secured; Live model practice.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE
1871. r 81. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-17
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

INSULATED BRICK SIDING placed over
top Of frame houses A new. attractive
method OF fnsncine is available for the
purpose OF undermining your home. Com
and three Years TO pay Estimates SUBJ
mitted rpon request RICHARD P FLEM-
ING. 3"4R Shannon pl sc. Phone tsny
tim.l Atlantic 1888.
LET ME- BUILD remodel or alterate your
home or store. Hsnning Carlson. builder
Phone Potomac OH, jvIns
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BEAUTY PARLORS,
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
woHrerlul French metrod used DR. Della
Ieden6ecker 3U35 o sc NV West 100
Evening star., 1936-07-17
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

1862 OAK ST. E.W--Lsree or small room
newly turn. or unfurn: unlimited phone
Ada SAAb
Evening star., 1936-07-17
PORTLAND HOTEL,
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

18Th AT THOMAS CIRCLE
Extra larse comfort Bile seeping room
from 81 single: private bath so so rPeI
Evening star., 1936-07-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.
,C0OIInnIh

32O9 ADAMS MILL RID - Younk girl 10
share room with another. excellent mC"ls.
$50. Adams "9l3
354I 18th ST N.W.-Larse double roor1.
excellent meals. prepared by chef $40
each. Columbia 5O49-
1890 CONN AVE.-DcIightful. Well-Iur-
nished room: cool home. excellent meals.
Convenient Govt. Offices North 64S2
WALBRDGE HOUSE AND AENEXEs.
1851 r ST NW.-SINGLES. DOUBLES.
PRIVATE BATHS: PHONE IN ALL
ROOMS: ELEVATOR INNER-sPRING
MATTRESSES: IMMACULATELY CLEAN,
WIDELY SELECTIVE MENU. GYMNA-
SUM; PERSONAL LAUNDRY AND DRY
CLEANING SERVICE. KITCHEN OPEN TO
INSPECTION: COUNTRY CLUB PR1VI-
RATES. Sa7 80 TO S55 PER MONTH
Evening star., 1936-07-17

Lost and Found Advertisements
NAV te found on oase A-3 COL
Uinn
Evening star., 1936-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-MISCELL
ANTIQUE JEWELRY discarded large and
small watches, dental gold; special hl2n
prices paid. Schiller Bros. 90, NV.
BOOKS bought. all Kinds. any quantity:
also postage stamps. Pearlman's Big BOOK
Shop. 1907 G st. NV. Phone Met. "a IN,
CLOTH1NG-Hlehestp prices paid Ior mems
used clothing. Bermar's liz" tn 81 n"
Phone Metropolitan 3;67. Will call -
pump. good condition. Atlantic 1"5!.
ELECTRIC REDUCING VIBRATOR wanted.
Stand type. Call Georgia l'43.
FURNITURE and household goods OF all
kinds; highest cash prices. Don't sell un-
til YOU call North $3.50 Prompt service
FURNITURE rugs household goods etc:
positively highest cash prices Tor pest re-
sut,. Call any time. Line o4Ss.- N
PIANO grand or upright. Must be cheap
for cash. North Sa02.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Silver watches diamonds and ole dis
caroed tewelry Full cash yalus paio
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased ioI
manufacturing use; maximum price PAID
BURNSTINE's. 93l g ST NV
Stree 1860
WE BUY SECONDHAND CLOTHING:
1915 eth st. NV. North SO41. II.
ooLD-BRING YOUR OLD GOLD. s!L;
YER. PLATINUM. TEETH DISCARDED
JEW ELRY. WE PAY CASH KAHN
INC - YEARS AT Q3h
BEST CASH PRICES PAID for all kinds OF
furniture and 3-burEer gas ranges. Call
National 1926. IL.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
HELP WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. general. must mani
cure: permanent position, good salary.
/ 163R Conn. ave. NV
BUSINESS ASSISTANT. under 80: college
graduate preferred: excellent compenss
tion; part time. after 4:3O pm. 319 Colo
faoo Bldg
CAFETERIA COUNTER GIRL. experienced
in cafeteria work: under 30 years OF age:
steady position. Apply Tally-Ho Tea Shop,
$40 ! 1th st. NV. No phone calls
COLORED GIRL for Kitchen work: must
he experienced in restaurant. Apply Con-
cord Restaurant 304 Kennedy St NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, colored. part
time. after l o'clock: must be neat ard
able to cook: S5 weekly No rhone calls.
1883 Ineranam st. NV.
GIRL, white. over 20, to work in store;
room and board and salary 412 Mary
land ave. HyattSville. Md. Hyattsville 776.
GIRLS for curb service. between Is and 2b
years Of age. Apply 5l11 Georgia ave. NV.
SALESGIRL. experienced. wanted for wom-
ems sport wear shop. 1908 G st. NV.
SALESLADY. experienced. for neighbor-
hood ladies' wear shop. Address Box
954x. Star ONCE.
SALEsLADY. experienced in ladies' ready
to-wesr References. Good salary. Ad-
dress Box S0-X. Star once.
sIENOGRAPHER. State age. experiences
sno salary expected. Address Box ao-X.
Star once,
Evening star., 1936-07-17

SITUATIONS-DOMESTIC.


SITUATIONS-DOM
COLORED GIRLS t2p wish days work Of
anv kind. West 1880.
COLORED GIRL wishes cleaning for BACH
elors or n part-time lob or days work.
Reference. North 1868.
COLORED GIRL. willing. general house.
work. cook or evening work. Reference
North 1910. 1fl2 r st. NV.
COLORED WOMAN reliable wants days
or part-time work. Phone Atlantic 50S5-J.
EXPERIENCED COLORED NURSE. private
maid; Southern: reliable. No phone. II NJ
st. NV. Bertha Gadsden.
GIRL colored. neat. refined, wants whole
or part time job cleaning apt. North O1O0
GIRL colored neat. intelligent. wishes
part-time work. cleaning and care Of chill
dren. After pm. Decatur 1919.
GIRL. colored, wishes light housework. or
septed. North $500.
GIRL. colored wants part time or days
work. any kind. Call Potomac 6211.
GIRL. colored wants regular or part-time
Job: no nights; city reference. 1927 3rd
st. s.w. -
GIRL. colored Virsinian. would like g.hw
cooking or NURSING: stay nights: reference
Call Decatur 1858 or Potomac 051l.
WOMAN colored: maid. cooking. house
work: city or suburbs; reliable; ref. North
1OI46. 1893 w st. NV.
WOMAN, neat. colored. wants work; nurse
maid and laundry by day; references; at
once Decatur 2134.J.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

GIRL. Govt emp. desires room and board
with Catholic private family. Address Boz
24I-X. Star ofhce
BOARD AND ROOM. strict diabetic diet
private = niIy preferred. Address Box
921-X S. office L.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
BOB HOLLANDER,
1908 H ST. N. w.

CAFE WITH LIQUOR LICENSE. one of The
best locations in northwest section: 5, 500
per month business guaranteed. Priced Ia
be sold lmmedIaIely owing 20 disagreement
Of oerIners. Excellent opportunity tor the
right party.
barber shop connected with valet shop.
well EQUIPPED: low rent and LONG lease.
VIII be sold ioT less than cost.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

WANTED-SALESM
JUNIOR SALESMAN, with some knowledge
of hotel canned foods, to contact estab-
lished trade. No auto necessary. Salary
and expenses Good opportunity for pro-
motion: state full pa rticuIsrs. Address Box
Ok Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-07-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

GREATLY REDUCED TO $50 FOR SUN
mpr mos quiet. cool cor. apt: . &c
porch attractively furn semnHU1ii le"
.NZyR l53s 18th ST NV AND :;
-oom ap;s attractivelv furnished gas
eirc rpfrigeration 81 80 10 So ~"
DARLINGTON, ?327 PA. AVE. NV
Basement apt. 81 week; sleeping room :"
Evening star., 1936-07-17
THE
FEDERAL

CONTRACTING CO.. INC.
Ql3 N Y Ave. NV. National s4O3.
National 1880. Mite: Adams OOB3
-
Evening star., 1936-07-17

WE wish to add Two experienced, prefer
eblv men who are now selling makes of
cars other than Fords New car. drawing
account and a continuous supply of leads
furnished those who qualify. II you would
like TO better your income ana book Up
With a real live ORGANIZATION drop in snu
have talk with MI Dillon at 2lh Pa.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

2516 18th ST. NV,
On heights at Central High School rm {.
kit priv. bath.
MODERN FURN. APTS.
l-RM. KIT. APT. $50. = RMS. KIT. SOS.
Modern fireproOf blds 24-hour elevator.
switcht oard service. Refrigeration on house
current. TOURAINE. $40 r NV. Pot. 1900
Francis Scott Key, Apt. Hotel
10th ana sta NV I room Kit. psth,
completely turn linens silver Friridalre
da, week month National 6425
DOWNTOWN-14O2 18th.
One room. kitchen, bsth. Frieidaire:
nicely furnished References REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1936-07-17

BARBER- rirst class; guarantee SIS week
md commission Apply 200 9th st. NV.
sARTENDER: one who can mix drinEs
sno is sober preferred; $3.50 years o'o
Evening star., 1936-10-15
WILLIAM J. TUCKER,
!: U. S. EMPL0YE, DIES
Retired Treasury Worker Was
( Member of Fraternal
Orders,

: William J. Tucker, II, veteran re-
tired Treasury Department employe.
Died yesterday at his home. 1922 Thir-
teenth street. He had suffered for
some time with heart ailment. but
had been seriously i'll only a short
while.
For Is years Mr.. Tucker was as
eistant chief of the Federal Reserve
Issue and Redemption Division. Treas
try Department. until retiring in June,
1885. Previously he had been a clerk
in the office of the controller of the
Treasury for many years. He was a
native of Wabash, Ind.
Mr.. Tucker was a member of Stans-
bury Lodge Of Masons, the Columbia
Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs
H L. Beck and Mrs. S. j. Pefley, both
Of Wabash. His wife was the late Mrs
Louise H. Tucker.
{ Funeral services will be held at $3.50
pm. tomorrow in Hines funeral home,
29Ol Fourteenth street. Burial will be
IN Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
LandOn AdrOcate,
Much PubIicized,
Declared Voteless
arlington Woman, 79,
Failed to Pay Poll Tax,
Treasurer Snvs.
Treasurer Says.

By q staf Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
October 15,-Campaign propaganda Of
Arlington County's Republican forces
backfired on them today when it was
learned that their much-publicized
campaigner, Mrs. Lucy O'Leary, pic
turesque horse -and-buggy enthusiast,
does not have vote.
Three days ago G. o. P. heads ar
ranged to have Mrs. O'Leary's buggy,
decorated with signs to the effect that
she will cast her first vote at the age
of 79 for Gov. Landon, as the center
OF press photographers picnic.
1t was learned today at the office
of County Treasurer Charles T. Jesse
that Mrs. O'Leary's capitation tax for
1885 has not been paid, circum-
stance that automatically prevents her
from casting a ballot November g.
Mrs. Frank p. Scott; registrar of
the Rosslyn precinct, said today that
Mrs. OLeary's name had not been
placed in her registry book, although
it was on her list because 1884 and
1888 taxes had been paid. # the
1885 tax Is unpaid, Mrs. O'Leary can
not vote, the registrar said.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TWO R. A. WORKERS
ESCAPE FUSILLADE
Windshield of Truck Shattered
by Sniper at 26th and
F. Streets

Ralph Sweeney. 1902 Rhode Island
avenue, and Austin Morris Of Ed
monds, Md, Resettlement Administra-
ton employees. decided to 60 to work
this morning without bulletproof
vests, but they felt they had a right
to wear them.
The two men lodged a barrage OF
shots fired by an unknown gunman
in the vicinity OF the r. A. warehouse.
Twenty-sixth and E streets, yesterday
at quitting time.
The firing scattered a throng Of
employees leaving the warehouse for
home. The first bullet shattered a
corner of the windshield of the truck
in which Morris was sitting after 1t
whizzed by Sweaney's ear.
Morris ran to the warehouse and
Sweeney stood behind truck door for
safety. Two more BULLETS followed the
first and fiattened against the brick
wall of the warehouse.
Police were unable to find the gum
msn. Pvt. F. B. Martin reported Ia
his superiors at the third precinct
station: mo one suspected. no one
hurt"
Evening star., 1936-10-15

"The election will not be necessary.
I wish my daughter, L. r. c., to be
President and Dictator in January,
1887"
The Justice Department has pom
dered the letter, but has not indicated
yet what action, if any, it will take
to carry out her instructions.
4 X X X
FUTURE.
The "Silent Messenger" having
been more silent than messenger
in recent Ueeks, another soothsayer ,
has sneaked up and taken away
his job OF telling Wayside readers
1rhat the heapens are recording at
the moment In his ofrn i0ords,
here's the story
"Roosevelt t1iH be reelected.
Then Communists Uilt upset It oil. ;
A ,Domdn will come In his stead.
Then the British, after tDhich com.
plete desotntion. EUery man toiU
return to his oDs country"
Got your ticket vet?
Evening star., 1936-10-15
WAR VETERAN DIES
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Military Honors Are Planned at
Funeral of Patrick A.
Franklin.

Patrick A. Franklin, 46-year-old
World War veteran and brother Of
william F. Franklin, 1743 Church
street, prominent local Legionnaire.
died yesterday in Gallinger Hospital.
He will be buried tomorrow in Mount
Olivet Cemetery with full military
honors following a requiem mass at
st. Matthews Catholic Church at
10 am.
Mr.. Franklin, a native Of Tipperary,
Ireland, was a member of the Irish
Guards wher the World War broke out
and was among the first to reach the
front. wounded at the first battle Of
Mons, he recovered in England. but
was again injured in the second battle
Of Mons. While recuperating, he was
awarded the Star of Mons by King
George.
He came to this country in 1928. He
had been ailing for some time as re-
suit of his wartime injuries and had
been treated in several hospitals. He
was taken to Gallinger Hospital few
days ago.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
STRICKEN.
BY GAS, SMOKE.
Apartment Blaze Routs IS
in $1,000 Loss-Match
Thought Cause.

A score Of fremen were affected by
gas and smoke and rs persons were
routed from the Birmingham Apart
ments, 26ll Adams Mill road, last
night when flames threatened to de-
stroy the building.
Two alarms were sounded before
the blaze believed to have originated
in storage room, was brought under
control. The exact damage had not
been estimated today, although un-
official estimates placed it above
$4,000.
Battalion Chief ]. B. Watt and
Lieut.. J. E. Ubele. No. 2 Truck Co.,
were given first aid and sent home
after gas from melted mains drove
them from the building. Watt was
carried from the building twice by
fremen when he was partially over
come.
Carried Down Fire Escape.
The fire was discovered about 9
O'Clock by Mrs. Gertrude Breen, As.
while she was taking her dog for
walk Notifying the janitor, Samuel
Patterson, colored, she ran. through
the building, knocking on doors and
shouting.
On the top floor Of the four-story
building, where her own apartment is
located, Mrs. Breen was overcome.
She was carried down a fire escape by
firemen. Her husband, James Breen,
was led out by firemen.
Mrs. Estelle Stone, another resident
of the building, who was playing
bridge with friends in third-hoor
apartment. telephoned police when
she smelled smoke and found flames
eating through the hallway wall
boards. Mrs. Stone and other MEM
bers Of her party made their way
safely down a fire escape.
A Boy Scout, 15-year-old Amos
Henry Stone, who lives in the build
ing with his father, M. H. Stone,
forced his way through a first-fioor
bed room to awaken John Knight,
who was asleep in an apartment just
over Tie LIC AAcy boeh CoSoFSNs
Cause Is Investigated.
While the cause OF the fire had not
been determined today fire officials
were investigating a report that
girl living in the building had gone
to a basement storage room to get
Halloween costume shortly before the
fire broke out.
1t Is believed the girl might have
used matches to find her way around
and then carelessly tossed che aside.
An emergency crew from the gas
company disconnected mains leading
to the building and prevented pos
sible explosion.
Before the gas was turned of, how
ever, fumes had driven a number of
firemen from the building and forced
them to don gas masks to fight the
flames.
The blaze was confined to the front
Of the apartment house and climbed
between the interior walls to the third
floor.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BALLOT
NFORUM LEADER
G. W. U. Union President Be-
ing Selected After Three
Party Campaign.

Students Of George Washington
University, after an exciting campaign
marked by recurring bursts of oratory,
began balloting today to select q pres-
ident of the G. w. U. Union, student
political forum. Voting will continue
through tomorrow and the results will
determine the number Of seats to be
held by each Of the three parties In
the union.
Bennett Willis Is the candidate OF
the Right party. Robert Doolan the
Center. and Charles Kiefer the Left.
The three presented the positions of
their parties at the closing rally of
the campaign yesterday afternoon in
the university yard.
Polls Open Twice Today.
The polls. equipped with voting
machines. opened this morning at
8:45 o'clock and were to remain open
until l:l5 pm. They were to be
closed from lis to 4:30 pm. and
then reopen until 7:45 o'clock tonight.
The same hours will be observed to-
morrow.
The polling places are located in
Stockton Hall and Corcoran Hall, on
the campus.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president
of the university, also addressed the
rally yesterday and pointed out that
the imminence Of the national elec-
ton emphasizes the value OF student
forum such as the union.
Temper Of the Times
1.-THE temper Of the time" he said.
SERVES to emphasize the value Of a
student forum such as our union. 1t
brings into sharp outline the need fo-
students, as citizens OF tomorrow, to
be thinking about what political par
ties should be-not selfish, partisan
groups concerned principally with
establishing or maintaining themselves
In power, but rather the instruments
for bringing into existence q leader
ship competent for the development
OF an improved social order.
Political parties rise to that stature
only when large numbers Of voters are
possessed of the fund Of information
and the trained perception which en-
ables them TO think beyond false issues
to underlying principles"
Counting OF the ballots and deter
mining the proportionate membership
OF the three parties, it was indicated
today, probably will not be undertaken
until Saturday and possibly not until
early next week.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Continued From First Page)
named to similar post with the
Democratic committee.
Platforms Analysed.
Meanwhile, as was customary, a
five-man committee Of the federation
analyzed the platforms of both parties
and viewed the records Of the two
candidates preparatory to making its
non-partisan report for the guidance
of labor's votes. The committee con-
sisted of President William Green.
Secretary Frank Morrison and Vice
Presidents @. M. Bugniazet, Felix H.
Knight and T. A. Rickert.
Learning Of the strong Roosevelt
nnge to the report, Hutcheson is re-
ported to have mustered his strength
anew in behalf Of postponing its re-
lease. That he realized he was near
the end Of his rope in this respect is
indicated by his absence from the
present quarterly session Of the Coun-
Gil.
Along with this behind the scenes
maneuvering in connection with the
report. it is understood also that a
sizable faction of the Council would
like to trade horses" and make peace
with Lewis at the risk of any displeas-
ure by Hutcheson.
In this connection 1t Is reported
that eight or nine members Of the IT.
man Council are ready to vote to lift
the suspension If Lewis would guaran-
tee his support to them individually in
the forthcoming convention. Thus far.
however. no deal" has been made.
On the surface the only progress in
effecting q reconciliation between the
c. I. o. and the council was the ap-
pointment yesterday of q three man
council committee to do their negoti-
ating. On this group are George M.
Harrison, president of the Railway
Clerks; President Knight of the Street
Railway Union and Matthew Woll,
president of the Photo -Engravers'
Union.
Seeks Clarified Position.
Chairman Lewis of the c. I. O., how
ever, is still insisting there will be no
conferences until the council clarifies"
its position on point one of the peace
proposal. namely, that the C. I. o.
unions be allowed representation at the
November convention.
Although Max Zaritsky, president
Of the Hat, Cap and Millinery Work.
ers' Union and author of the peace
proposal, conferred with Lewis yester-
day morning and was authorized ver-
bally by Lewis to transmit the C. 1. 0.
decision to the council, President
Green last night declared he had not
been informed Of the c. I. o. stand on
the matter. Furthermore, he added,
there was nothing to Clarity.
Zaritsky. who is a member of the
c. I. O., appeared before the council
yesterday afternoon, but whether or
not he did more than repeat his
unions proposal, upon which the
council already had acted, is just an
other Of the many unsolved mysteries
In the whole situation.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
PRESIDENT CALLED
KERENSKY Of j. s.
Republican Committee Says
, He Proved He Is lnno-
cent Tool.
b the Associated Press.

=
CHICAGO. october 15.-The Re-
publican National Committee in
statement issued today said that
President Roosevelt in his talk here
last night proved "he is the Kerensky
of the American revolutionary move
ments."
Kerensky was a leader In the re-
volt of the Russians against the Gar
after the World War, but after the
revolutionists had won and the Soviet
established he was relegated to OBJ
security.
The poor lamb does not realize
that his fantastic planned economy,
his rapid extension of Government
ownership, his idea that saving for a
rainy day by business is wicked and
must be prevented by confiscatory
tax on surpluses leads directly to the
destruction of the capitahstic system" !"
the statement said.
Browder Support Explained.
But (EarD Browder, the Commu
mist candidate for President, knows it
and is supporting him. Rexford G..
Tugwell knows it, and realizes that his
own muzzling until after election is in
the interest of the cause. Felix Frank
furter knows it and is feeling mighty
quiet for the present. Mordecai Ezekiel
knows it, and you haven't heard his
name for months.
Stain over in Russia knows it and
has ordered his following in the United
States to back Roosevelt.
1T is probable that Franklin d,
Roosevelt really thinks he can save
this system of free enterprise. 1t may
be that he is sincere in the golden
words of opportunity spoken to busi-
ness here last night. But why are his
words so different from his deeds?"
Tax on Surpluses.
The statement asked whether the
President intended to repeal or
modify the tax on surpluses. what he
proposed to do about the unemployed
If he reduces the spending. whether
he planned to re-establiSh the N. r.
A. in some form or revive the power
of the A. A. A. and charged Mr..
Roosevelt had ignored his Republican
opponents questions on these sub
jects.
Every one knows he cannot stop
spending" the statement continued.
'Farley's machine requires too much
fuel. Tugwell and Ickes experiments
cost too much.
1T seems a pity Mr.
Roosevelt cannot see that he IS just
q babe in the woods for radicals who
know precisely what they want. 1t
Is pity that his ambition for power
happens to play into the hands of
men who want to change our whole
system of government, and who can
succeed by destroying what Ameri-
cans have built"
Evening star., 1936-10-15
PLANS entertainment

The Civitan Club will hold the first
of q series of Winter entertainments
for members of its Boys Garden Club
tomorrow at pm. in the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. G. A.
Former Chief Petty Onicer Willard
H. Leeth, U. s. NJ, will speak on his
experiences in the Navy as radio
electrician. The program also will In.
clude motion pictures, swimming and
refreshments.