davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

rIiRIgTMAs is close enough now VI for you to bO giving thought to your Chrlstmes cards--particularly ieyou want this years cards to have GhO intimate, personal quality which your own iavorlte photographs can best give them.
 And, as an active photographer, why should you entertain any other idea7 Consider the diifoFeneO, to your friends, between c formal slsrsotypsd card and . personal one bearing . pleasing winter photo graph of the family, tho house, or some other near and dear reminder --and your own individual message.
 Inevitably your Alo of pictures will contain An appropriate mega. tive. Or, # you have one that nearly but not quite fits, there is still time to improve the idea in . new picture. And # you do not do your own devei oping end printing, tho store that does it for you can also mako your Christmas cards inSzpenDlvely.
 The range Of Christmas CaFd pos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

interviews three leading members of the orchestra during the intermis- sion Sunday. The entire broadcast takes place from 800 to 500 p. m. EST, over the WABC-Columbia network when John Barbirolli is to direct on all-Wagner program.
 Taylor will question Mishel Pia- stro, first violinist; John Corigliano, second violinist, and lmre pogany, first violinist of the second string section. These are the key members of tho orchestra upon whom the conductor depends to convey his precise wishes to other musicians, Taylor will seek to have these mem- hefs explain their work as key mu. sieians, emphasizing tho liasion be- tween them and Barbirolli, This adds another novelty to the eom- mentarieS of Taylor who, In his second season with CBS, continues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
6OO.-WlCC.. Bridgeport-.0OO

bOO.-WlCC-.Brtdgep p. N.
 t;OO--New Haven Health Assocla-
 ton. A;iS-Club Matlnoe--varloty show
 with Harry Kogon'a orch
 and soloists, l;S0-Organ Recital, Professor IT,
 Frank Boy9an, 6:00-Street Scenc-New Haven,
 sidewalk interviews, bsi5-Don wlnslow of the Navy,
 dramatic sketch. 5.3O-WICC News Bulletins and
 Musical Roundup (ET), 4t5-Tom Mix and his Straight
 Shooters, e;OO-Yankeo Network News serv-
 ice, 6sl5-Spotllgh Revue with
 Adrian O'Brien, Bobby Nor-
 rls and Francis ], Cronln, 6;S0-Muslcal Roundup (ETl, 6;45-Wlllle Morrls--Ray Heather.
 ton. with Victor Arden's
 orch, (ET), 7;00--BrldRepor Hydraulic Com.
 pany presents. 7:i5-popporell Fabrics present
 pr, Karl Reiland, common.
 tator. 7;30-"Kellogg Sports ReviewS Bil
 Cunningham" 7;t5-Rov, Hugh Shields, "sSnse
 and Nonsense" s;00--"Grand Central stNtion,"
 mutlgation, S;s0-DoRth Valley Days, drama. 9;00--Varsity Show--VNriety show
 featuring undergraduate
 talent from tho campus OF
 Smith College; Paul Due
 mont, mNstor of ooremonies, 9S0.-Tommy Dorsey, his Troms
 bono and his orch, with
 iGdythe Wright and Jack
 Leonard; Paul Stewart, maHs
 tor of ceremonies, i0;00-Paul Martin and his Mugics l0i3O--Tho Loidorsingers, mixed io'a5-SS%s from Yale univsrsitS i0,b0--Dane0 Tlm0 (ET). ll;OO-Yankeo Network Nows eervs tt,lS-i.ocai Nows Bulletins. liIs0-l.ow Conrad and his CocoaS
 nut Grove orch, i30-mtorvlow with President
 Laredo Brue, Havana, Cuba 1tih--MNurie Stoin and hla orch. g;01-Wllllam Seottl and hts Orehs A, NJ,
 l9'SO~-Houls Armstrong and his
 orch, ioo-DIeE stabiie and his oroh. iia0-KNy kyser and hlS orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

No rsady.mads Christmas card can match the Individual, per senal quality ef . card that uses
 enc Of your own pletures. abilities is broad--an appealing scenic view, . ilresid0 picture of tho family group, tho youngsters playing in tho snow or beside last yoar's Christmas troo--indood, any thing personal that suggOstS tho holiday season.
 If you wish, you can have several types of cards. For instance, for friends who arc especially fond of your children, you could pose your small daughter ct c table, writing, with . holly wreath at . window beside her. Prints of proper SISO could Do gummod at the upper edge inside . folded correspondence card and on the opposite side, ln the chiid's own writing, could appear thS message, Merry Christmas from (her nams), also Mamma and Papa"
 You might even uss humor For example, the front leaf of c folded card might bear the note; No Christmas cArd from the (family name) this year." inside could Do . photograph of the front door, with . large sign hanging from tho dooT knob;
 4, OUT
 THROWING
 sNowSALLs A Iahn waa GuliAAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

to intrigue his listeners with broad gauged viewpoints on music, mel and the world in general,
 The Nobel prlxes will be the subject of Dorothy Thomps0n'S talk over the NBC-Red Nett work, tonight at l0,4S D. mo EST, Her husband, Sinclair Lewis, was the first American Co win the prlxe in literature. The award went Co hlm In l0SO. In her discussion of the Nobel prizes, Miss Thompson will deal not only with the personalities who have been hon0red by the awards, hut thc history of the prizes. Alfred Nobel, Swedish Inventor of dynamite, estab- llshed the prlEos in lS96, there being . monetary award each year for notable contributions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Three natiOnally-known football coaches, A. N. "Ho" MoAGlllin, of Indiana University; Harry o. Kip ke University of Michigan, and Lou Little, Columbia University, will be interviewed by Bill stern NBC sports announcer, between the halves of the Sugar Bowl game be- tween Louisiana State University and Santa Clara University on New Years Day, January 1. As already announced, NBC will broadcast eX- clUslvely the two outstanding in- tersectional football games of the season, the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl battles. The latter game, dur- ing which the three famous head coaches will speak briefly, will be broadcast from New Orleans begin. hing at 200 p. In,, EST, over the NBC-Red Network. The Rose Bowl game, affordlng O direct means of comparison between college teams in the East and West, will be broad- cast over the NBC-Blue Network beginning at 4:46 p. Tn., EST. The exclusive NBC broadcast on New Years Day will mark the 2Srd Rose Bowl classic. Don wilson and Ken Carpenter, ace NEG announcers on the West Coast, will describe the game between the University of California and the University of Alabama at .pasedena, Calf. Ala bama never has been defeated In the Rose Bowl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
WATR PRO0RAMS ll0e KllOcycles

2;SO--Melody Express, S;00--Transradio News, Galla.
 Rini. 3;l5-Gems ot Melody, 3;A6--Tho stamp Man, A;00-Muslc For You, a;l5-WPA Dance Band, A;A5-SantR Claus, 5;O0-onele Harry, 5;m5-Melody Revue. 5;S0--w World in Review 5;l5-Melody Revue, 6;OO-Transrad!o News Bulletins, 6;lO-Melody weaVers. 6.l5-k-plan 6sS0-Slgn off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
2ss..WTIC..nartfOrd..lOaO

R. M.
 d;OO--fsoronEo Jones, s;l5-Thc Guiding Light, A;3O-rho Story of Mary Marlin, 4,t5--The Road of Life, bsOO-HRnk kecne, h,lb--Songs by Carlottn, bs5O--JAck Armstrong, k;l5--"Llttlo orphan Annie" B,0O--News, 6;i5--"The Revellers." G;2b--Musicnl lnterlude, wrlghtVille Clarion. 6;l5--Bobby Grayson's orch, 7;00-Amos n Andy, 7slS--Uncle E4ra's Radio Station, 7;30-George, Bea and the Three
 Merry Men,
 7sl5-"Whito Eagles" S;00--TMcille Manners with Ro-
 sario Bourdon's orch, 9.00-WAltH Tlmc, a;S0--Court of Human Relations, iO;OO--Tho First NlEhter, lO;3O---Jimmlo Fiddler l0A5-norothy Thompson. 11;00-News, iisi5--Klng's Jesters' orch, il;S0--Joo Rines orch, 12;00--Weather Report, lg;09-Chick Webb and his Orch. i,00-Sllent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
sOO..WDRC..lqa, ttord.. 1850

P, NJ.
 i'0O--Ted Malone's "Dotwecn the
 Bookenda," 4lb--Muala from tho Gold Coast AB0-Cnrrqnt Questions Before
 tho Senate, A'AS'-Mary HermRn--orgah S,oo-Hd.i.lnser--Danee S,ooHdiHls Program
 using latest recordings, A,10-n"MARio Island" k,a5-"Hllltop Alouso"---StRrrlnR pesB Johheon, oI00-NeWB test news
 using United Press Service, e,l5--AtlNntIQ HDoFtapAHt, l;Se-isishard DSlbert--0rgOnlsL S:9S--"iISythms 5f Romaneo," Vl00--poetlo Mel0dles--.Jaok Full
 ton, tenerl Franklyn Mae. 'iiS-PeSSi,sS eSh < v3 H3oadauart'r'- f,g0-,f0 Do announced, 6i6O--iIammerSteln Music 1Inll-- Ti Ted lIammorstein, NJ, c.i so-$S%.slsS % ssS% i|oIyw?2a-ooAlSIc' sS Ss oslS .,oo EnE, Ei,vnmaa Snd ilhi iIotSi3rsry KismGs 9reh' ''VV-!'S'1S%OO%% 'SoSSe% frances ifSnSford, iolOo--TESS' TSGop.-Kllly, Carl.
 lslej Prank Crumlt, NJ, c. l0Hb-'r0 Do announced, or
 latest .nGwB as reported by
 United Press, i1ii5--0len .0Fny'a orch, Bally's orch, i9i0O.-duy LombaFdo's orch, Isiac--Ted rIorlto's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Lowell Thomas and his Nine old Men will swap polySyllables and insults with George Eyes PrehiStor- ic Sluggers at the little red school- house on Thomas farm near Pawl- ing, New York, in one of the high- light programs of Paul Wings NEG Spelling Bee, to be broadcast Sum day, at l:S0 p. ln., EST, over the NBC-Blue Network, It is rumored that 0 basket social will follow the event. Ever since last summer, when both teams exhibited a lamentable lack of skill at softhall, the losers have been saying unklnd things about the Old Men. one Slugger, who refused to be quoted, said that Haywood Broun, Q distinguished columniSt, was safe Q mile in the eighth and would have scored easily on a hunt that went deep Into cen ter field, Anyway. he said, the Slug- gers may not be gazelles but they're plenty hot with Q speller. Why look," he confided, we've got such eminent literati as Broun, Vest brook Pegler, quentin Reynolds, Hendrix Willem van Loon and other scribeS to choose from. Who's Thomas going to put up against that murderers' rowp Lew Lehr Is c very funny guy in the news reels and Jimmy Melton is Q swell singer. But spellersp We'll, I don't want to boast, but just listen to us make hot with the English language"
 Through contributions of toys
 and candy given by the listeners
 to Col. Jay c. Fllppen'S Original
 WliN Amateur Hour, WHN will
 distribute more than 5000 toys
 and 800 pounds of candy this
 Christmas Go undorprlvileged
 children throughout tho city.
 The gifts will be given away by
 the radio station lM c0.opera-
 ton with Deputy Police Com
 missioner Morris of the New
 York P0llco Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

"Thcre warent snow In them thar days. There warent Christi mas trees, Suh. There was only them damned Yankees" and it, Is Cunnel Horatlo Jack Haley describing . Christmas on . Southern plantation as remem. bered by another of his Ances. tors.
 Saturday night, at 9sS0 ?. m. over the NBC.Red network, Jack Haley will continue Go delve Into his genealogical back ground. This time ho pulls out oe tho hat his Uncle HoratlO, . true Houtherner, and . gentle. mAn. During the course of tho program Jack will find time to sing Q duet with Virginia Verrlll ee q Want You For Christmas" Ted Flo Rlto will play "YOu Can't Stop Mo From Dream. ing," while Virginia Verrlli's solo will be Let That Be Q Lcs- son To You." Wendy Barrie and Warren Hull will flll their usual feature spots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Deems Taylor, noted critic, oom- poser and author who gives the in- termission commentaries on the Philharmonic Symphony broAdeasts haeh Sunday, will bring the sub-
 lects of his talk to life when he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
TOMORROW

 A. NJ, S;3O--Muslc and stun, S;00--HeRdlines in tho News, S;l5-- Yesterdays Hits, S;3O=Fern Scull, organ, S;t5-Round Up, O;0O-Mornlng Devotlons, gtl5--Shuppors' Guide, 9;65-TrAnSradio News Bulletins, l0;O0--Home Pride Riddle Revue, l0;30-Tho Shadow--Mystery
 Drama, li;00--Gaylord Carter, organ, ll;l6--TransrRdio; Yule Tidings, ll;i5--Lets Swing It, lg;00-phyllis Howo Ensemble. T., NJ, ls;i6--Mclodlc Moments, l?;30-TrAnsradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News, lgiS-Melodio Moments, l;00-Dlamond Dramas, l;l6--SlnglnW Strings, liS0--Herhlo ENyo orch, 2;O0--Wlp Mlnlstrcls, 2;30--Jungle Jim, 2SA5--Ann Dol Crosse, Si00--Transradio Nowsi Hawaiian
 Echoes, Sl6--Cioms of Melody, SH6--Ruth Bush, songs, 4i00--Muslo For You 4iS0--ln the CrlmClight, aiS-Santa Claus, h;0O--SpUrtS Reporter, h;lh--Danclng After Dark, 6;S0-Molody Revue, H;A6-.-I.awrcneo f.arrlvoc, G;00-'rrnnsradlo News Bulletins, Gil0--Melody WelVcrs, Glh-lIltS and Bits, Oi20--SlRN off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
15SO..WBRY..96

F, M i;O0--Broadcast from Grand Couloo
 Dam Project, d;46--.JamCs Wilson, tenor, 6;00--Eat, Drink and Be Merry. 6;i5--AutomotiVe Tuno Up Time, 6;S0--Gcrtrude Cole, songs. ba6--Nows, 6;00-Tho Waste of Time, 6;30--News, G;45--Vic Ardcn's orch, with
 Guests, 1;00-Corrcct Tine, 7;0O-Tonlght In Now Haven, 7il6-La Sall0 Cavaliers, T;SO--Syl Loro's Hotel Garde
 Orch, 7A5--.Connectlcut Personalities, S,00--WRRY VRrloty Hour, S;S0---Dlek Stabilo's Orch, S;4E-To bo announced, Si66---Nows, 9jO0--Aldorman open House, l0i00-Twcnty Years Ago To-day
 Drama, l0;30--Nows. iOSS6---Fcrdc Grofo and orch 1li00-CorrOct Tlmo'--Nows, 1lilh-COcoNnu Grove orch, 1lI30--Intervlow with Pros, f.a-
 redo Bru from Havana,
 Cuba, 1iiiS--Art KNSsol's orch, ll.30--Rornlo Cummlns orch, l9;O0---Slgn off,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
:. ROAMING THE AIR WAVES HERE AND THERE

Co world peace and ln the fields of physics, chemistry, literature and medicine.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
CURLEY LASHES
AT ATHEISM
OF REDS

The atheistic aspects of Red
propaganda being distributed
throughout the United States by
the Communistic party was Bit
terly assailed here last night by
the Most Rev. Michael j. Curley.
DID,, Archbishop of Baltimore, in
an address to the Convert League
of the Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica, which marked the opening of
a National Crusade Against Com
muniSm."
He termed the Communist pro-
gram as strike, demonstration,
more strike, armed demonstration
and, finally, social revolution"
Last nights attack on the Reds
by Archbishop Curley marked his
second condemnation of the organ
zation in Washington in as many
days. Monday night he urged 800
members of the Washington
League for Layman's Retreats to
combat the spread of Commun-
ism propaganda IN this country"
Making clear his stand on the
bill outlawing the teaching of Com
munism in the District schools,
the Archbishop said:
81 am most certainly not Op-
posed to any legislation which
would give the children of the
District a chance to learn the
facts Of Communism"
Explaining that the teaching of
Communism as true philosophy
should most emphatically be ban
ned, but believing it advisable to
educate the children to the fal-
lacieS and shortcomings of the red
governmental theory, he con-
demned the tendency of the Amer
lean people to classify non-Com-
munists as FaScistS, and added:
I'm 1885, Earl BrOwder and
his associates attended a meet
ing in Moscow, the purpose of
which was to coin slogans for
the pagandizing of the
United States. They returned
here to brand everybody not q
Communist a Fascist.
"They were also instilled with
the idea the revolution must not
be looked for, must not be
waited for, but must be made"
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
BALL TICKETS
SELL FAST

ARLINGTON, Va, Jan. 27.
With final arrangements COM
pleted for the Presidents Birthday
Ball in Arlington county, officials
announced today that advance
ticket sales for Saturday nights
event already have exceeded those
of the past two years.
Residents here also will aid the
drive for funds to carry on work
against infantile paralysis by sign
ing huge telegram wishing Presi-
dent Roosevelt a happy birthday.
Proceeds from the telegram sigma
lures and from the ball will be
divided 10 per cent for Arlington
county and 80 per cent for the
Warm Springs Foundation in
Georgia.
Circulation Of the birthday tele-
gram blanks was started yesterday
by Mrs. Mildred Turnburke, a
member Of the general committee.
Radio talks by Arthur C. Stick
ley 3D., chairman of the music and
entertainment committee, at l
p. m. tomorrow, and by Mrs. Laura
T. Boldin, general committee chair
man, later this week have been
arranged to further publicize the
event.
Fifty patronesses have been
nominated to sponsor the enter
tainment and ball, which will be
held at the washington Golf and
Country Club on Glebe Road. A
committee of SO members is In
charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27

bookkeeping machine operator
with the accounting control Sec
ton of the Veterans Administra-
ton. Living at 6217 Thirty-first st.
N. W., he came to Washington 18
months ago to begin a Government
career from his home in Glens
Falls, N. Y.
An intelligent, serious + a c e d
young man, Yaffee studied at the
New York State College for Teach
ers and the Georgetown University
Foreign Service School before be-
ginning Federal work, and would
have become a teacher had he not
received the offer of an appoint
ment to his present position.
Social activities form one of his
principal activities, and he is prom
inent with the Veterans Admins
tration lodge of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees,
serving as chairman of the groups
athletic committee.
Verna Flagg, of 3018 Thirteenth
st. N. w., is another we'll known
Veterans Administration employe.
Attractive and popular, she has
worked as an adjudicator in the
reimbursement subdivision of the
departments claims section since
May, 1918.
From Peoria
Miss Flagg's home is in Peoria,
ILL.,, and before embarking for the
National Capital she enjoyed a
year of study at the University
of Illinois. Her first appointment
was with the old War Risk In
Surance Bureau, which later be-
came Veterans Administration,
and during her first years under
the Government she finished her
collegiate education by taking
night courses in English and ar
chitecture at George Washington
University, obtaining a degree.
Due to her work and educa-
tional training, Miss Flagg is
member of the Association of Fed
eral Architects. She drives her
own small car, which constitutes
one Of her favorite pleasures,
likes to swim during the summer
and, like Mr.. Yaffee, is prominent
within the A. F. G. E. Her en-
ergy and interest in union affairs
caused her election recently to the
third vice presidency of the Vet
eranS Administration Lodge.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Marriage Rule Bars
This u. S. Romance

Harry Yaffee Of the Veterans
Administration is one of the nu-
merous Government employees who
wish Congress would hurry up
and repeal Section 213 Of the
economy act.
Section 213, with which most
people are familiar, is the famed
marriage clause" It Is a pesky
little piece of economy legislation
providing that when an agency
reduces its personnel it must first
discharge any married employees
whose husbands or wives are also
in the service.
The law has many opponents
both in and out of the Govern
ment, and Mr.. Yaffee counts him
self in The front rank of its foes.
His reason is that he has a fan
Gee who is also in the Federal
Selvice, and they would have mar
ried and established a home some
time ago buL for the dangers of
crossing Section 213. In this re-
Spect they are in similar pre-
dicament with many other couples
now working for Uncle Sam, but
nothing can be done about it until
Congress acts.
Efficient Worker
Meanwhile, however, Yaffee is
turning out efficient work as a
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
worker who writes health
articles as "Will Fixit, Ph.D."

a worker who writes health
articles as "Will Fixit, PhD."
Lodge 23O of the AF.G.E., COM
posed of colored employees at In
ternal Revenue, has elected Lind
say w. Caine as president for the
coming year. Other officers are
Claudius S. Ramsey and BurruS
Jackson, vice presidents; WadS-
worth Branch, secretary, William
Thompson, treasurer, and Louis
Minor sergeant-at-armS.
Federalisms-On year ago to-
day: Lester M. Sanders, Veterans
Administration, had been selected
as delegate to the Central La
Dor Union the Civil Service A.
F. G. E. Lodge is planning a party
and dance at the Cocoanut Grove,
probably February 4. arrange
ments now being ironed out by
Jim" Baugh. and the A. F. G..
E. executive council hits town Feb
ruary II, will visit the D. C. De-
partment as it argues over Lucien
Koch that night, and will be ban
quoted the night after at the Ham
ilton Hotel yesterday Represen-
tative Schultz, of Indiana, intro
duced his bill for raising pay of
immigration inspectors, and Viii.
liam P. Connery, of Massachusetts,,
introduced a House bill for gen.
eral pay raises identical with that
written by Senator Pat McCarTan
=. the G.. A. o. Lodge of the A. F.
G. E. has an appointment today
with Prexy Charlie Stengle to as.
sure him it is not in an alliance"
to overthrow the organization in
favor of a more militant union"
. another lodge is planning
similar declaration 1t is
said Representative Ramspeck,
House Civil Service chairman. will
present his merit system bill as
soon as action is had on the post
master merit document E. Among
those elected to office in the credit
union sponsored by Treasury Dis
bursement Division are E. G.. Nash,
Mary G. Davidson, Ida Johnson,
D. F. Michael, j. Ward Eicher, E.
H. Jarvis, Joseph Amato, Morris
Silverman, A. Zillerand w. Lau.
renee Tate. jr .PWA is to buy
1902 electric ranges for its hous'
ing projects F. G. Robb,
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
recently outlined advances made
in the marketing of fruits and
vegetables to the Canadian Fruit
& Vegetable Jobbers Association
in Montreal . And E. M. RoWalt
Of the Soil Conservation Service
has written a new booklet of in
terest to farmers in the Southeast
ern States, entitled Soil Defense
in the Piedmont"
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles R. Perdue, 81, Bluefield, W.
Va, and Eleanor B. Floyd, ls. Rich
mond. Va.
Austin D. Hagan, %. $40 Fourteenth
St. N. E, and Louise E. Jarboe, %, $40
Fourteenth St. n. E.
Andrew H. Abernathy, "a 1898 Swan
st. n. w, and Shermont Hawkins, 25,
757 Kenyon st. n. w.
Elbert Smith, 2s, $40 Delaware Ave.
S. w, and Sarah Adkins, 25, Emporia,
Virginia.
Earl B. Wilson, "a, 1711 R ST.. and
Cora E. Kilby, 10, 1922 Morse St. N. E.
Richard A. Hewitt 21. 42S 1 st. N. w,
and Bette Baldwin, 20, 1113 o St. n. W.
Sam E. Melton, ~, 712 A st. N. E.. and
Audrey G. Shelton, 10, 1924 Sixteenth
st. N. W.
William e. Kloman. jr., 2L 1885 Gala
tin st. n. w, and Clara z. Barber. 19,
1910 Thrty-third st. N. W.
William P. Hysong. 33. Webster
Springs. w. Va. and Virginia B. Lat
terner 2s 213S Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-01-27
Williams 10 Talk
On National Parks

James B. Williams, special col
laborator Of the National Park
Service, will lecture today at 8
p. m. on Recreation in National
Parks and State Areas" The lee.
ture will be given in the Depart.
mental Auditorium, Constitution
Avenue between Twelfth and Four.
teenth Streets. The public is in.
vited,