davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-20

A reader can get the answer to any
question OF fact BY tDriting The Euening
Star Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Hasktn, Director, Washington, D. C.
Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

@. How many members Of Congress
are former newspaper men?-H w.
A. Thirty-seven members Of the Sew
enty-fifth Congress are now or have been
in the newspaper profession as publishers
or reporters.
Evening star., 1937-03-20

@. Is 1t true that the Old Gold con-
test is causing as much of jam in the
mails as occurs at Christmas?-S. H.
A. The Post Office Department says
1t does not compare with the Christmas
rush, but whenever a big Nationwide
contest is under way, the mail is in
creased by several million letters week.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
D. c. TRAFFIC TOLL
| is CITED IN SENATE
Capper Makes Plea for Fewer
Accidental Deaths on Roads
of Nation.

The sharp increase in traffic fatai-
ties in Washington this year over
the same period Of 1885 was cited
by Senator Capper, Republican, of
Kansas in the Senate yesterday in
a plea for reduction in the heavy toll
of accidental deaths throughout the
country.
The Kansan added that the Dis
trict situation is typical, not ex-
ceptional" He did not conflne his
speech to highway fatalities, but re-
viewed the loss of life from accidents
of all kinds.
AS to making streets and highways
safer, Senator Capper said that is
difficult task calling for the CO.
operation of a number of agencies.
The Federal Government, he said,
cannot deal with the entire problem,
nor can the State governments bring
about the desired results unaided.
Evening star., 1937-03-24

North's bid of two hearts over the
opening one-heart bid was decidedly
preferable to a take-ou double. This
immediate cue-hid in the opponents
suit is the strongest defensive over
call that can be made. 1t shows a
hand with strength close to an open
ing two-bid, usually first-round con-
troll in the opponents suit, and is
forcing to game. South's three
diamond response was automatic.
North then showed his spade suit.
After South rebid to four spades
North was still undecided as to which
was the best suit. He properly showed
his five-card club suit, and South,
with no decided preference for either
OF partners suits, temporized by re-
bidding his diamonds. North now
decided that since one or two hearts
could be ruffed with his small trumps,
Six diamonds was the best suit.
The slam in diamonds was a lay
down. Declarer ruffed his two hearts,
played the ace and king of diamonds
and conceded a trick to the queen,
the losing spade being discarded on
dummy'S clubs.
The slam could have been made
only in diamonds. Played in either
clubs or spades, declarer would have
been forced to lose a diamond and a
spade trick.
(Copyright, 1879
The Four Aces will be pleased to answer
letters from readers if a stamped (3c1
self-addresSed envelope is inclosed with
each communication. If you desire the
pocket outline of the -Four Aces system of
contract bridge send with your request
stamped (3C) Self-addreSsed, large-size
envelope to the Four Aces, Inc, 13O West
Forty-Second street. New York City, anc
you will receive an outline without any
charge.
The next article in this series will
appear Friday.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Harvest in Pennies.

ELEVA, Wis, March "a R.-Vil-
lage Treasurer Harve Havenor likes
to collect taxes, but the harvest is
some times unwieldy
Edwin Enos plunked down 3,l52
pennies to cover his $31 tax
When Havenor finished the tedious
task of sorting them, he showed the
So extras back at Enos to start
another accumulation.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
STORY PRIZE ANNOUNCED
Community Center Arranges to
Have Winner Published.

First prize in the amateur short
story contest being conducted by the
Community Center Department will
be publication of the story in a
Washington newspaper, it was an
nounced today.
The deadline for manuscripts is
April S, and the results will be an
nounced May Is. Entries to the con-
test must be members of some anna
teur writing group in the District.
Manuscripts, to range in length from
$500 to 5000 words, must be accom-
panied by 25-cent entry fee. The
stories should be sent to Mary w.
Davis. care of the Community Center
Department, Franklin School Build
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Police Recover "Bodv."

PORTLAND, Me, March "a LP).-
Police rushed to Widgery's Wharf
with graphing irons yesterday in re-
sponse to a report a woman had
drowned and finally recovered the
"body"-a dressmaker's papier mache
model.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Brought the House Down.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. P.-Fire-
men pulled George Quinn, 18, and
John Craig, 13, alive but injured from
the wreckage of a two-story barn
which collapsed suddenly Quinn ex-
planned they had gone into the barn
to test new ak.
The uprights were the only things
they found worthy of their efforts.
Evening star., 1937-03-24
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
D.~l4 ca

TN TODAY'S hand North was faced
with difficult problem. He was
convinced that his side could
L make a slam, but with three suits
available, 1t was not easy to decide
where the hand should be played.
With two five-card suits divided hVe
In one hand and three in the other,
there is certain principle which Will
help to indicate the most advantageous
declaration, viz: When the supporting
hand that is the hand with three
trumps has a singleton or void in a
side suit, one or two extra ruling
tricks may be produced.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
a A 9 4 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
SCHOOL LUNCH
 FOR THE CHILD
Box Lunch Can Be Made Attractive as We'll as
 Appetizing

School days are here again. and with them comes the problem of what to put Into the children's lunch boxes. Lunch, in the days diet of the growing child, Is no less important than breakfast and din- ner, for 1t must supplement these meals to make @ perfect whole, rich in minerals, vitamirs, and energy producing foods.
 Lunch is 6 big event in the daily life of @ healthy, growing child If 1t Is carried to school in an attractive ly packed box, and Is delicious and varied each day. Most modern schools make 1t possible for the children to buy milk to drink with their lunch, but if not, milk may be carried in a thermos bottle.
 A well-balanced lunch VIII consist of milk, @ fruit or vegetable, and one or two substantial foods such as eggs, bread, cheese or meat. AS meal planning does use up ones re- serve of ideas, and keeps mothers busy searching for new and health full ways to feed their families, here Is 6 suggestion for one perfect school lunch. appetizing, nutritious and well-salAnced.
 Cottage cheese sandwiches
 Tomato
 Cup custard
 Cookies
 Bottle of milk
 White or whole wheat bread. -. spread with plenty of butter and delicious cottage mixed with chop ped onion, chives or watercress. .. red, ripe tomato, or strips of raw carrot and celery =. and don't for- get to include @ container of salt . smooth, healthful custard and cookies from the cookie jar. They make a grand finish to the lunch with that refreshing bottle of milk. No matter how good the lunch you send with your youngster, the daily milk habit Is the best lunch habit he can establish.
 The appearance of the lunch box Is important to the child when he opens 1t, the contents should look appetizing. A gay paper nap kin instead of @ plain one ... Q shiny red apple or tomato ... 6 cube Of cheese a few of the youngsters favorite cookies as 6 surprise .. .. these little things can make all the difference between "just Q lunch" which is consumed with minimum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

W3AAS4A eAC RANASA
 green and shipped in to us for eight or nine months of the year.
 If you have a garden, eat lavish ly of It's tomatoes and can the rest to build winter health for you and the children.
 Vine-ripened tomatoes mashed and strained (not cooked) make Q marvellous drink for your wee baby and the runabout children. They supply thre important vitamins |. A, which promotes growth and builds resistance to eye, ear, lung and sinus infections; B, which aids digestion, induces normal hunger and stimulates intestinal elimi1la- ton; o, which builds bones and teeth and does much to turn an ir- ritable child into a smiling, good- humored cherub.
 The health value of all three of these vitainirls Is adversely affected by cooking; hence my plea :. give baby plenty of the strained juice, and at every meal tempt the rest of the family to enjoy this great American vegetable.
 spoke of canning surplus tonla- toes. Why? Because the tomato is 6 most important winter food. Three times c week tomatoes should be in- cluded in the family menu, allowing about @ pint a week for each per- son. To carry out this program you will need l6 or more quarts per per- son during the eight or nine winter months. It may help you in plan. ming to know that one bushei ot raw tomatoes, canned, will give you the required quota per person.
 Canning tomatoes Is easy. A pres sure cooker is not needed if you use the hot-pack method. Bring toi1a- toes to boiling point, then pack them hot into the hot sterilized jars and process them in the usual hot water bath. Store in Q cool, dark, dry closet or cellar.
 Your cookbook has many tomato recipes, ranging from appetizers to salads. Try them all, selecting new recipe each day so that rnorot- ony will never be associated with this necessary food. Tomatoes combine well with other vegetables and with meats and fish Did you ever cook tomatoes with cucuinbers and onion? Here Is Uncle Sam's recipe:
 Stewed Tomatoes and Cucumbers
 quart tomatoes, fresh or canned
 pint pared and diced cucumbers
 3 teaspoons salt
 Pepper
 # small onion, sliced
 2 tablespoons fat
 2 tablespoons flour
 Skin and cut fresh tomatoes into small pieces. Cook tomatoes, cu- cumbers and onion together for 15 minutes or until cucumbers are tender. Add seasoning. Blend flour and butter, mix with c little hot to- mato juice, then pour into the whole mixture and cook until thickened. Serve at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

and butter blended, and serve as a sauce with the omelet.
 Asparagus, Tongue and MacarOni
 (For Dinner)
 Cook one and @ half cups of spaghetti broken in small pieces, drain and put layer in the bottom of buttered baking dish. Dot with butter and sprinkle over three table spoons of more diced tongue. Add a layer of cooked Cor canned) aspara- gus tips, then repeat until dish is filled about three-quarters full,
 Make white sauce, using one and a half cups rick milk, half cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

A ND. what e deal of luscious 7 dishes can be offered the fam. fly or guests. these days. with big, bursting; juicy grapes as the base. Ask the men.folks how this sounds to them after Q busy day--"Grape Pie with Cheese Cream Topping" Then stop tormenting and make 1t for them. A simple recipe. too.
 GRAPE PIE WITH CHEESE
 CREAM TOPPING
 1M quarts Con. lh tablespoons
 cord grapes butter h cup sugar tablespoon M cup -four lemon juice Few grains salt baked pie shell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

1 cup whipping M to % cup cot
 cream tage cheese
 Wash the grapes and separate pulp from skins. Cook the pulp slowly until soft then press through a sieve. Mix the pulp and skins and heat in Q double boiler. Mix the sugar. -four and salt and add grad ually to the grapes. Cook stirring constantly, until thickened. Add but. ter and lemon juice and cool slight. ly. Pour into baked pie shell and cool. Top with the whipped cream mixed with the cottage cheese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
SETTING THE SUGAR

Unless watched each day, the ce- real or powdered sugar that has stood overnight in It's bowl may have 6 hard crust over the top, or break into little Jumps when the sugar spoon goes into 1t. Atmos- pheric conditions often make 1t inl- possible for the best of sugar to keep dry and flowing. The best way to be sure of no Jumps is to sift the sugar each morning, along with the other kitchen tasks. Use @ small wire sieve or tea strainer for the purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

asparagus juice, two tablespoons melted butter and two tablespoons flour, seasoned with 8 few drops of onion juice, a few drops of tabasco and one teaspoon of finely minced parsley. Pour over the rnacaroni mixture, lifting the rnacaroni care- fully with a fork to let the sauce penetrate through. Cover top with buttered bread crumbs and bake in Q moderate oven for 20 to 25 minutes, until crumbs are light brown.
 Latvia is holding down prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Making Open Sandwiches

There is a vogue for open sand wiches, but alas, not everyone makes them attractively. For small open sandwiches, use fairly thin bread or bread toasted on one side only. Spread with creamed butter, then a layer of filling, garpish with chopped egg with tiny shreds of pimiento, pickles or thin slices of stuffed olive. It is nice to cut the bread in several different shapes, as small squares, triangles, circles. Always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
52[ Ns(LLl!s T I:l1 e. I:l about yC05IL

of pleasure, and @ Surprise pack age," opened with eager anticipation and eaten with gusto.
 Planning the box lunch is not a difficult task if the mother plans ahead Q little. She can keep some foods, such as cottage cheese, in the refrigerator for several days she can plan lunches so that the same foods are used both in the box lunch and the family's lunch al home and many foods such as cup custard and cookies can be prepared the day before. Raw fruit in season is always a welcome addition to box lunch, and one which adds to its nutritive value,
 Electric power consumption in C4reecA iS breaking all rnnnrde
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
SUSPECT REvERSES PROCEnVJRE

St. Louis -(UP) - Porter VII. Hams, 37-year-old Detroit, Mich. Negro, could not be identified by two persons whom police charged he had robbed. Williams, express ing contrition for the robberies, reversed procedure and Identified his victims.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

trim crIsts first, of course.
 For the larger open-face saltd- wich be sure to trim crusts before spreading with the filling. If Q iet~ tuce leaf is used, see that 1t does not lop over the sides of the sand- wich. When eating the large open fsce sandwich, wherever possible cover the bread which usually ace companes 1t, then cut the sandwich in half with the knife, SO that It will be easier to eat in the fingers. If of a type that should be eaten with the fork, cut by mouthfuls, using the knife, if necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

ing up we wish to do in the way of @ fruit, tomato or sea- food cocktail, 6 simple salad and dessert is not to be counted against us.
 The one-disl1 menu should how ever, pass muster as an entire main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

SAASsS SNS supply is abun- dant from near by truck gardens or, better still, your own garden. E age the family to eat them in quanti- ties, for the sun- ripened tomato is far superior in flavor and nutri- tive value to those which are uiCked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Foods
 Favorable To Beauty
BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
 Styllst In Beauty

When we speak of one-dish menus we do so with reservations, well knowing that whatever trim-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Mrs. Marzia Lakov, aged %, has been legally divorced % times and married go times in seven years, ae- cording to Q Moscow, Russia, report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
At The |ChiIdren's
 Table
By MARY HOPE NORRIS FOunder-M0thers' Radio Round
 Table

One of our best protective foods vine-ripened tornatoes-are now at the height of their season. They're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

course, needing nothing but bread and butter to completely round out this important part of the meal.
 You may wonder what the one- dish idea has to do with beauty, and 1t is Q subtle point-chiefiy a matter of seeing that we eat literally and in correct proportion of all the dif- ferent elements included in the dish, with no favoring of meats or starch foods over vegetables, as we are so often tempted to do with regulation menus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24
Vegetable Onaelet (Tor Luncheon)

Brown one tablespoon minced onion in two tablespoons butter; add one cup diced celery, half cup diced raw carrots, one cup shredded string beans, half cup fresh peas or limas, with water enough for cooking. Cover and cook until tender; drain, season with plenty of butter, salt and pepper.
 Make a plain omelet of four eggs and three tablespoons milk or light cream, beaten together until very light. Place the hot cooked vege- tables on the omelet, fold and serve on a hot plate garnished with but tered toast strips and parsley. If you like, thicken the juice from the vegetables with equal parts of flour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Electric power consumption Greece is breaking all records.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-24

Latvia is holding down prices.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

s"E2sa's toIsy @ Il 7is sFfss isah +. f.: M
roEnss F's Sse e MHYrq 5s hms;.s, Il and &c
,,Rey Rey' / i HnS 4ueally' a %, and Dorothy NJ
'Rss ap Both | of foiedo eao S'S'ny oh'o Rev
Paw Msbs s v WsH Holt 90 1893 1923 18th St! ns st. ne aea
Rev. X. G. Newell
eoneTal JackSon So 3 5osh Lap oss ST.
Joe wasson Hsoi fS!s,s5 e2reoran St, and
Albsrta ao.5a; Gay. 30 Dallas. Tex; Rev.
Joseph ss & Ee'fssai E Montsomery, %. zoe st:
csrrobnds bnd taey .E T. TSmes Rsn j. + Rsn a15
Charles E Mandley. -, 171e B st. Sc:
Heishs had AuoIsa Md Rev suvsa H. NJ Henns eaD''0i
Stewart 1. ,McDonald, 23. 436o Emerson
A'ss;P "a f{sts spi'stc % g. 1855 St: St:
EIizsbeth :, F19undsgs: si. willow
Miiey -. both Of Richmoad: Rev. j.
George b Bell 80. Richmond and Nellie
NJ. Grasty. "A, St. Just. Va; Rev. j. c.
deorse d.: F. Reese 80. and Edna c. Single
ton; "a. both of Richmond Rev. J. c.
Curt Hoybach. 81. and Susanne Holz. 90.
both of % ST.: Rev. J. w. Schlink-
James S. stackhouse. 81. $40 K st. Sc.
and Mary P. Graham. 26. 94S L ST.;
Paul j. Powers IS. 223 B ST. ne. and
Helen NJ. Hauser %. Gourie. Iowa; Rev.
A. P. Poore.
Carl T. Sullivan. -21. and Sadie L. Mel
ton. Is. both of Richmond; Rev. L. J.
Rease shipey, 81, o1o7 L st.. and Sarah
E. Dade. %. 1O2s Lees court; Rev.
Robert Ford "a s.4 5th st. ne. and
Lillian Coleman. A. A Franklin ST.;
Rev. H. c. Mack.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Traffic Convictions
srcoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Louis Perry, 1246 TWenty-seventh
street. $40.
Jesse L. Lawson, 1907 Ninth street,
So
Robert T. Jordan. 6o8 Twenty
second street. SIS.
Nathaniel Brodie, 50ls Ayers place
southeast, $35.
Charles Brice, ir., 52s Twenty-sixth
street. $40
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Charles o. Holland, jr., 1897 Owen
place northeast, $40.
Edgar A. Huguley. jr., 1897 Owen
place northeast $40.
Richard c. Myers, $50 Emerson
street. $40.
Leonard H. Duvall, 4423 Alton place,
$40.
Jay A. Sampsell, 80 w street. $40.
Nicholas Webster, 1881 Connecticut
avenue. IS.
Francis J. Paxton, 2424 Franklin
street northeast, SIS.
Herbert Bright, 1867 Good Hope
road southeast, IS.
Walter c. Prentiss. Maryland, IS.
Francis c. Howard, Maryland, IS.
Robert H. McNeill, 1912 Garfield
street, IS.
Daniel w. Howard, 1910 Thirty-fifth
street. $40.
Melvin NJ Barton, Maryland, IS.
Oren G. Heffner, 1916 S street
southeast. IS.
Frank De Sales j. Emge, 314 Nichol.
son street. S.
Harold E. Taylor, Maryland, IS.
Irving White, 1440 Meridian street,
George H. Duckett. 1645 v street
southeast. $40
Lewis Coumaris, 1928 First street,
IS.
Lucille T. Jones, 1912 Eighth street,
IS.
Bruce Hatfield. Virginia, S.
Paul A. Woke, Maryland, IS.
John A. Lagana, 203 Third street
southeast, $40.
James G. Hunter, 2e1s Connecticut
avenue, IS.
Lester Jones, 626 Third street north
east, SIS.
Thurman A. Larson, 1899 H street,
IS.
William v. Wilson. Maryland, IS.
Austin v. Main, 206 Seventh street
southwest, S.
William D. Yarnall, 230 Twelfth
street southwest. $40.
Thomas l.. Redd. Maryland, $25.
James Simms, 239 c street south
west, $40.
George r. Harrison. $3.50 Jay street
northeast, SIS.
Howard w. Siegel, 26Ol Calvert
street. $40
A. z. Thomas, 55l9 Thirtieth place,
$40.
Harley E. Swinson, 900 Randolph
street $40.
John o. Campbell, 1884 Half street
southeast. IS.
John r. Davis, 1922 Riggs street,
90.
Weyman G. Edwards, Maryland. $40.
James M. Stref1in, 1918 Harvard
street, $40.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

once, Chief Of Naval Operations, to
Los Angeles; June 80.
Hamel, Capt. Lester s., detached
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, to Quantico;
May 20.
O'Neil, Capt. Archie E., detached
Quantioo. to Shanghai, China; Au-
gust Is.
Carlson, Capt. Evans p, detached
Quantico. to Peiping, China: July 81.
Lake, First Lieut.. James B., jr.,
detached Quantico. to Navy Yard,
New York City; June !.
Smith, Second Lieut.. Leo r., de-
tached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
Evening star., 1937-05-16
DEMOCRATS TO DANCE

The North Carolina Democratic Club
OF Washington will hold dance at
the Raleigh Hotel Thursday night in
observance OF the l62d anniversary
OF the signing of the Mecklenburs
Declaration OF Independence.
Historical background Of the OBJ
servance will be included in an adj
dress by DR.. r. D. w. Connor, archivist
Of the United States. An hour Of
square dancing will be included In
the dancing program from $50 pm.
to am.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Births Reported.

Frank and Mildred Koplin. girl twins.
William and Vera Cowgillm boy.
Vincent and Anna Tompkins. boy.
Richard and Hazel Fisher, girl.
Roy and Beulah Viverette. girl.
Leo and Annie Forami. girl.
Cornelius and Mildred Hurley, girl.
John and Jean Bonnet, boy.
John and Ruth Hover. boy.
Albert and Betty Reesch, boy.
Robert and Jenevive Tilch. boy.
Elmer and Leigh Perry, boy.
Milton and Hilda Parche. girl.
Randolph and Regina Burr, girl.
James and Frances Vidi. girl.
Jesse and Helen Sowell girl
Woodrow and Isabelle Bishop, girl.
Virgil and Elizabeth Philpot sirl
John and Ida Horrman, boy and girl twins
James and Gene Leach, boy.
Garland and Verda Brown. girl.
Edward and Mabel Grey, girl.
Lawrence and Mary Garner, girl.
William and Ruth Richardson, girl.
Harley and Elsie Shook. girl
Edward and Marie Armstrong. boy.
John and Kathleen Horner. boy.
Oco and Helen Thompson. boy.
Richard and Florence Clouser boy.
Frederick and Margaret Morgan, boy.
Raymond and Edna Russell. girl.
Perry and Constance Simms, girl
Charles and Harriet Carroll. girl.
Aubrey and Frances Mauck. girl.
Warren and Ann Stone. girl.
Abe and Rotty Roffeld, girl
William and Ilthea Edwards. boy.
James and Elizabeth McAbee, boy.
Paul and Edith stanard. girl.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Service Orders.
ARMY ORDERS.

Wilcox, Lieut.. Col. Bernhard Beck
er, Military Intelligence Reserve, Du-
luth, Mimi, to chief Of sta6; May II,
Macdonald, Maj. Russell c., Air
Corps, Middletown, Pa, to Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Gardner, Maj. Leon L., Medical
Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans,. Ia
office, surgeon general.
Greer, Capt. Jack, Air Corps, Lang
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Deaths Reported.

Catherine King. II. sibley Hospital.
Ella M. Beach. IS, Columbia Hospital.
Mary M. Nolan. 65. 1921 M st.
Charles Deck. SO. residence. 1885 Ben
ming road ne.
Renton w. Flugel. 81 Sibley Hospital.
Fred Sladek. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Jordon Bruce 81. Sibley Hospital
Jessie P. Piehl, 26, West Clifton Terrace.
Robert r. Venables. 20. Potomac River.
Arena Briggs, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Martha Edmonds. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Ruben Brumtield. 81. rear So Pierce st.
Mason White. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
CLAUDE jenkins. 26, Emergency Hospital.
Albert Jackson. Is. Freedmen's Hospital
vincent Gordon, II, Providence Hospital.
Emmett CASTOR, 10, Freedmen's Hospital
Evening star., 1937-05-16

Pan-American Official to Speak.
DR.. Pedro de Alba, assistant director
Of the Pan-American Union, will speak
at meeting Of the Institute de las
Espanas at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Hall Of Heroes Of the Pan-American
Union Building. His subject will be
Mexico Visto por IN Poeta."
Evening star., 1937-05-16

mouth, Va. to Naval Air Station,
Pensacola Fla; June 80.
Each Of following second lieutenants
detached Quantico, to Naval Air Sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla, June 30: Julian
F. Walters, John E. Morris.