davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Society, Inc, for the fourth time
at the annual meeting of stock
holders in the community hall
Monday night of last week. The
meeting closed the season at the
resort. Some cotagers will con-
tinue to spend week-ends there.
The report of the secretary-treas-
urer, Charles Eckman, showed fin
ances in excellent condition. The
corporation leases sites for bunga-
lows.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Hoover" brought an apology and
promise of redress by the Chinese
Government. Washington, how
ever IS keeping close watch on
affairs in the Far East and the
president is being informed of
every move.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Athlete Wins Scholarship

Paul Derrickson, former foot
ball, basketball, and baseball star
Of the Georgetown high school,
has won a scholarship to the Mich
igan State College. For the past
two years he has been attending
Cranbrook Preparatory School at
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Entertained on Birthday

Master Gerald Buckson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buckson en-
tertained eighteen of his little
friends Monday afternoon of last
week at his home on North Gov
ernor's avenue Boulevard, the
event being in honor of his sixth
birthday anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Palm. Bamboo Useful

Although the palm tree is gen.
orally regarded as the most useful
plant, bamboo runs close second.
Not a tree, but a grass, bamboo
sometimes grows 100 feet high, a
foot thick. Chinese probably use it
more than any other people. A Chi
,se tills his fields shielded from the
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Broiler producers of the Eastern
Shore are beginning to put in
birds as fast as they acn get them,
but hatcheries are falling behind
orders because of scarcity of eggs,
and it was reported that in some
cases they will not catch up to the
demand until November. Prices
of feed are holding low. Prices of
broilers on the New York market
were running from 26 to % cents
a pound. Meat prices were steady
and going higher, particularly pork
and veal, an encouraging sign, and
those engaged in the broiler indus
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Neighbors of Charles Smith
found him lying unconscious in his
home near Seaford, and securing a
physician discovered his illness had
been caused by eating mouldy food.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

A super-grange sho wwas sched-
uled for october under sponsorship
of New Castle Pomona Grange at
the latter's annual picnic last
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Megginson at Hares
Corner. The picnic was highlight-
ed by addresses of former-Gov.
Robert P. Robinson and r. o. Stel-
zer, extension economist of the
University Of Delaware, on the
1898 conservation program. Re
ports by all masters indicated tull
activity by all units. A sports
program followed the morning bus
mess session attended by 200
grangers.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
Two Resign Dover School Jobs

Two designations from the
Georgetown faculty have been an
by the board Of educa-
ton. Dallas Kitchens, history
teacher, has left to take a posi-
ton in the Dover high school and
Robert Pyle, music instructor, has
taken a position at the Caesar
School, Camden Wyoming.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Mrs. Rebecca Marvel, of Sea-
ford, has been renamed TO the
State Board of Beauticians for the
third consecutive term. She is the
member from Sussex county.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mrs. Walter Hatfield and Mrs.
Woodrow Tubbs, both of Seaford,
were operated on at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital, for appendicitis.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Mr.. James w. Johns, of War
wick, Md, is erecting a new bun
galow on South Cass street, Mid
dletown, and it is expected to be
ready for occupancy in short
time.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16


College and the Women's College,
University of Delaware, show the
coming year will be one of the
largest in the history of the uni
versity.
]. Millard Macklin, rural mail
carrier from the Seaford postof-
fee, was given a party Friday ev-
ening at his home in Bridgeville,
in honor of his 45th birthday an
niversary.
Cash collections Of the Delaware
Liquor Commission during August
totaled SAT, ,645.29 compared to
S62, ,284 so for the previous month
The decrease was due largely to
the number of persons who paid
beer and spirits licenses in July,
the first month of the fiscal year.
A large number of Middletown
property owners have completed
the work of connecting their waste
disposal pipes with the new sew
erage system. The four local
plumbers have augmented their
regular forces and will be busy for
some weeks to come on this work.
A number of our farmers have
he ,-ly ~E
shocking the current crop Of field
corn. The annual influx of Virginia
corn cutters has started and the
harvest will soon be in full swing.
The corn fields will soon remind
US that autumn days are not far
distant.
Prospects for the new oyster
season are less bright than they
were a year ago, William E. North
ern, of Solomons, Md, member of
the Oyster Conservation Commis-
sion, asserted recently. Neither
tongers nor dredgers can expect
as good a year as they had last,
Mr.. Northern said.
With approximately 100 entries
in the Kent County Horse Show
Association from Baltimore, Md,
Washington, and Kent and Queen
Anne's County and Delaware
horsemen, the annual Kent County
Horse Show recently at the Fancy
farm, three miles from Chester
town, Md, set a record in the quail
ity of entries and the number of
spectators.
Former Mayor Frank Sparks, of
Wilmington, was reelected presi-
dent of the Bayview Improvement
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

try are encouraged about prospects
for the coming season.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Former Mayor Frank Sparks, of
Wilmington, was reelected presi-
dent of the Bayview Improvement
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

Registration lists at Delaawre
College and the Women's College,
University of Delaware, show the
coming year will be one of the
largest in the history of the uni
versity.
Smyrna times., 1937-09-16

J. Millard Macklin, rural mail
carrier from the Seaford postof-
flee, was given a party Friday ev-
ening at his home in Bridgeville,
in honor of his 45th birthday an
niversary.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
PRINCE GEORGES
HOSPITAL URGED

BLADENSBURG, Md, Sept. 8.
The movement for the erection
of a public hospital in Prince
Georges county was endorsed by
the County Federation Of Citizens
Associations at a meeting in the
Bladensburg fire house last night.
Frank Fierstein, Of Landover,
Nd, pointed out that all public
cases must now be taken to Wash
ington for disqualification at a
cost of at least $4,000 annually.
The necessity of carrying crash
victims to the city is responsible
for many deaths that could have
been avoided by faster hospital
treatment, he said.
A committee, headed by John
Riggles, of Lanhan, was ap-
pointed to make a survey and dis
cuss the question with physicians
in the county.
The federation also moved to
urge the State Roads Commission
to have signal lights erected at
the overpass over the B. and o.
spur line across the Defense High
way in Bladenburg.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

, Painesdale. Mich. The Rev. Frank e.
Johnston, jr.
Charles Colburn MARYLAND. 81. Rock.
VILE. Nd, and Joan Eileen schrantz,
"a. 1770 Massachusetts, Ave. N W. The
Rev. A. B. Rudd.
Claude Joseph Rprgggraff' 81. st: PauI,s
EOS Rhode Island Ave. N. e. The Rev.
Charles e. williams. 80, Fayetteville,
Pa, and Helen G. Griest, 81, York, Pa.
The Rev. William George Dram.
and Mamie Locker. 80. same address.
The Rev. Forest Wilson.
Calvert Hawkins, "a, 1241h Duncan
st. N. E., and Ann Bell Carter, 20.
James H. Dyer, so, Hooverton, Ill. and
verna S. Chesney. SO: All States Hotel.
The Rev. ]. H. Durham.
Willie Woods, Al. 1920 Corcoran st.
N. w. and Flora Mordis, 81, 1880 Cor
coran St. n. W. The Rev. E. G. Smith.
Island Ave. N. w, and Petronelia A.
Mendel. 81 same address. The Rev.
Herman Leopold westerman, 25, Jer-
%, Wilmington, Del. The Rev. J. T.
Gilbert Klugfissell, rs, 11O5 st. N. E.,
and Myrtle June Wayt, %, Columbus.
Ind. The Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
Fred James Fairchild, %, Lincoln.
ridge. Ohio. The Rev. R. r. Miller.
Charles Mahlon verts, 30, 1880 Quincy
st. N. W., and June Langhorne, 20, 1925
st. N. W. The Rev. C. ]. Forcey.
NJ George s9nqis JaG HTso 81, s1l NJ s.;
Eleventh St. N. E. Judge Robert E.
wads Hampton Dicks. 20. 1915 st.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
LIBRARY GIVEN
PEN BY PATRON

Next time you take your pen
in hand at the Library of Con-
gress, you might owe thanks to
w. o. skeels, secretary to Rep
resentative William Lemke, Of
North Dakota. The pen might
be the one Mr.. Skeels, in fit Of
indignation, presented to the
library. All came about this
way:
Mr.. Skeels, having occasion to
make an application for a copy
right on a small publication,
called at the copyright office of
the library and struggled for 80
minutes with a pen provided by
the institution.
The pen baked, splattered, sput-
tered, dug divots in the applica-
ton and otherwise upset tenor of
Mr.. Skeels' way. UpShot was that
Mr.. Skeels marched out, bought a
pen and sent it with the following
comment to Herbert Putnam, Ii
brariar of Congress:
IT have definitely come to
the conclusion that the appro-
priation must be raised to pro-
vide, at least, the necessary writ
ing equipment for the Library
of Congress, so that the records
of its various departments may
be ss legible in the future as
possible"
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Horse Show
Fairfax Event Set
For September II

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. Six
teen classes have been scheduled
for the twenty-fourth annual Fair
fax Horse and Pony Show at the
old county fair grounds on Lee
Highway September II. E. M.
Palmer, of Bancroft, show chair
man, is being assisted by the fol-
lowing committees:
Melvin C. Hazen, chairman Of
the District of Columbia Commits
sioners; Col. Jonathan Vain
wright, Major Frank l.. Whitaker
and Major George H. Mulholland,
of Fort Myer; State Senator John
w. Rust, DR.. William C. McClel-
Ian, Isle Smith, Raymond H. Nor
ton, Robert Phillips, RiXey Smith,
Thomas N. DeLashmutt, U. S.
Randle, Stewart Preece and c. c.
Lamond.
The first class is scheduled for
10 a. m. Luncheon will be served
on the show grounds by a ladies
committee of the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce headed by
Mrs. Paul E. Brown.
Judges will be Gen. L. B
Kroner and Lodge Bowles, Mill.
wood, Va. Mrs. j. E. Staub, of
Burke, is chairman of the finance
committee, and Mrs. Thomas P
Chapman, jr.. of Fairfax, head Of
the hostess committee.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Washington Fools EN-

What fools the aforesaid casual
visitor (and many home folks IS
that he judges from what he sees
in Washington. and Washington
doesn't follow in line. The Cap
ital. Civil Service reveals, boasts a
feminine Federal percentage Of 40,
against but 80 for the men, there
being exactly 46,254 clerks in skirts
at work here at the end Of last
June. This is a fairly stable fig
ure. doesn't change much, and
while women decreased by 159 dur
ing the first six months Of '37, the
men lost almost thrice as heavily.
Woman's strength in Washing
ton is evident because the Capital
is the center of the purely clerical
work of the Government, where
papers are handled and CORE
spondence routed. In the field,
where engineering projects, geo.
logical surveys and protesting
aliens or deceased bandits must
be carried out, men are naturally
and necessarily in demand and
women a hindrance.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
U. S. Drops SIS
From Rolls Here

Uncle Sam dropped SIS workers
from his pay roll in Washington
during the period from January /
to June 80, it was revealed here
today in the semiannual personnel
statistics report of the United
States Civil Service Commission.
With a total of 841,664 civil EN-
ployes in the executive branch of
the Government on June 80, there
were 115,409 of them working in
Washington. More than 50 900 of
this number are men. while the
women hold 46,254 of the Jobs.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
CAPITOL TO Get
COOLING PLANT

Workmen under direction of
David Lynn, architect of the Capt.
tol. today toiled in the boiling sun
so that it will be nice and coll in
the Capitol at the next session of
Congress.
One of the most important jobs
in installation of the air condition
ing system is laying the two miles
of pipe necessary for the chilled
water line. The contract for this
has been let to the Mechanical
Engineering. Construction an d
Equipment Company of Baltimore,
at $299, 900.
The pipe starts at the Capitol
Power Plant off Garfield Park,
south of the House Office Build
ing. A mile of the main pipe two
feet in diameter will bring the
water to the Capitol grounds.
The big steam shovel at work on
the northeast corner of the Capt.
toll is digging up the sidewalk to
find the best place in which to put
the pipe that will feed the Senate
Office Building.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

quickly grasses such an illusion.
The latest report to come out OF
the Old Patent office Building
shows the women sharply on the
defenSive-and losing ground fast.
According to figures that experts
have been patiently compiling for
the past six months, the fair sex
among Uncle Sans children has
dropped in strength until it now
numbers less than one in five.
Men, the report says, numbered
682, 164 on June 80, while women,
try as they might. could powder
but 159,50O noses throughout the
country and its possessions. This
is a score of 81 per cent against
10, and the trend indicates it may
get worse.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl Alton Foster. 90, 1919 C St. N.
w. and Dorothy Rose Ware. "a. 1904
Thirteenth st. N. w. The Rev. ]. Lewis
Hartsock.
Otto C. HauschiId. SIS. sol C st. N.
E.. and Nellie Blanche McReynolds, 4S.
2517 K St. N. w. The Rev. S. T.
Nicholas.
Charles Lewis Follansbee, jr., %. Eu-
fala Okla, and Muriel Josephine Hite,
81. 5000 Connecticut Ave. N. w. The
Rev. william Curtis White.
Oakley Eugene Kent. 20. 1873 p st.
N. W., and Laura E. McCarter. 20, same
address, The Rev. S. E. Rose.
Joseph Edward Bass, 20. 2s15 Olive
Ave. N. W., and Dorothy Bee Sellars,
10. Arlington, Va. The Rev. E. G.
Latch.
Thomas Everyn Reinhart, ~. Anacos-
tia, and Edna Bernice Jenkins 20, same
address. The Rev. W. A. Emmons.
Francis Luke Thibodeau, g. 1911 1rv.
ing St. N. W., and Evelyn Crystal
Mowry 10, 1O1 Rhode Island Ave- N. w.
Charles cray COBB, 50. s214 Alabama
Ave. s. E., and Edna Walikangas. "a,
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
DEATHS

Joseph H. Dorsey. 70. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Daniel H. Murphy SO. st. Eli4absth'd
Hospital
Alice v. Dean, 81. 1885 Monroe st.
Robert c. Carter, So. sibIey Hospital.
Harry r. Scott, 81, Walter Reed Hos4
pital
Clarence JOneston, 4s, Casualty Hos.
pital. pital.
Marie NJ. Jones. 10, 125 X st. s. e.
Isabelle Butler, So, 122 Sixteenth st.
s. E.
Robert Ellis, SIS. 1915 Fifth st. N. w,
Susie Parker, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Chappell, 55. T. B. Hospital
Robert Harris, 50, Emergency Hos.
pital.
Joseph Smith, SO, 24s Thirteenth St.
N. E.
Mary e. Belt. 81. 1904 Kane Pl. NE.
Charles Malone As, Gallinger Hospital
Buck Pickney IS, Freedman's Hospital
Alma Marshall, IS, GallinEer HospitaI-
Charles Ayers, 81. 1922 First st. n, w.
Walter Templeman, 20. Emergency
George Johnsan, s months. Children's
Hospital.
jerome Balsey, 81 days, GallinEor Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

ems the atmoS-
p h e re within
t h e certifica-
tions section,
National Park
S e r vice opera
tons branch.
She's a Wash
ingtonian, has
Mt reached 81
yet. and is a
Central Hi 6 h
girl. In June
this year &C
cepted her A. B.
70 m George
w a S h IN gton
IIniuerSifu haV.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Tear Gas Bomb
Burns Policeman

Policeman Francis K. Cleary, IS,
a student at the police school. was
recovering today in Casualty Hos
pital from burns received yester-
day at the Camp Simms pistol
range when a tear gas bomb ex-
ploded.
The bomb had been fired in a
demonstration by Captain Harvey
Callahan of the First precinct.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

organizer Win
the U.F.W.A., is
quite busy these
days at the Vet
Grams Admins.
tration .. each
n DON time be-
ginning yester-
day he give S
S h ort "p e p
talks" to rallies
of Veterans Ad-
miniSt r a t ! o n
W or k ers, de-
Scribing the ad.
v a n t a g e S of
joining the new
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
D. c. GIRL TO BROADCAST

Enid Mitchell, Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration employe
who won the Wardman Park Ho-
tells quest for talent" contest,
speaks over National Broadcast
ing Company hookup from New
York at 3:15 p. m. today. The
program will be heard locally over
WRC. She is in New York enjoy
ing an all-expense-paid trip.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

ing become a member of Alpha
Delta Pi. national social sorority.
and Pi Gamma Mu. honorary pro-
fessional organization.
During her college days she
edited The Cherry Tree. G. w. us
year book of 1867 likes to
work on publications =. also likes
dancing. swimming, bowling .
at Interior Is rated as student
technician."
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
BIRTHS

Aurello and Margherita Rossilli, girl.
Edward and Irma II. Leynse, boy.
Clyde ]. and Adelaide c. Fowler, girl
Thomas H. and Stella NJ. Englesby,
girl.
Charles F. and Mildred Willis, boy.
Ernest and Gertrude Wright, girl.
limerick and Elma 10th. boy.
Francis ]. and Mona C. Bresnahan,
boy.
Philip d. and Cecilia Gingras, girl.
William and Laura Morrison, boy.
Carol K. v. and Wilhelmina wash
ington, boy.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

Franklin, Whlle
the men dele
g a t eS recover
from the night
before mean
W h il e, among
N. F. F. E. dele
gates prepared
to hop off for
Springfield, H..
tomorrow for
t he twentieth
jubilee conven-
ton is Albert
M. Reising, In
terror, official
recorder of Lo-
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

Matthew FaerbeF organization
by Tuesday he will have spoken
before IS audiences in the Yer
mont Avenue institution. before
beginning the series, Faerber re-
ceived special permission from Ad-
ministration authorities his ef-
fort is sponsored by the newly
formed U.F.W.A. Veterans Admin
iStration local.
Commission Scores
Civil Service Commission has
been the target for squawkS for
many years. and sometimes it gets
balled up in its own red tape. =.
but credit must be given the COM
mission for seeing the fair thing
done recently in the case OF a
Section 213 victim.
The man, fired from Alcohol
Tax Unit during a reduction, was
later given a 30-day temporary
post, then fired again. with Sec
ton 213's repeal, he found himself
ineligible for reinstatement be-
cause he had been illegally"
hired on the temporary berth and
too much time had elapsed since
his last employment it looked
hopeless.
On direct appeal, however, COM
mission officials cut through red
tape and discovered sufficient
rules applying to his particular
case to put the victim in good
standing for rehiring at least until
next July . he now must jump
but one hurdle: Treasury's out-of-
the-coatsleeve bias against two
persons in a family"
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
An Ambition Realized

Early bition of Stanley
Crosthwait, assistant to Commits.
sioner of Indian Affairs, was to be
an air.pilot. he's accomplished
it, having held a Commerce trans
port license for several years, {.
flies for pleasure now . is Cap
tain Specialist Reserve assigned
to Air Corps. has a B. S. in cleo.
trical engineering, G. w. u. :.
also Phi Sigma Kappa. formerly
administrative assistant to Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce in
charge of aviation. his work is
now devoted to betterment of liv.
ing conditions of Indians. he's
chairman of activities committee,
Interior Recreation Association,
and an enthusiastic worker.
Stan" is a war veteran, married
e.. two boys and one girl his
complete life a model for others
seeking U. S. careers.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Here's the Guilty List

Just for the sadistic pleasure OF
it. here are the agencies which re-
duced women and increased their
men during the six months ended
last June:
Justice, Agriculture, Rober t
Fechner's office (ECW), Employees
Compensation Commission, Home
owners Loan Corporation, Tariff
Commission, Veterans Administra-
ton,
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

EAIOe1V CdI INU. q
Reising is an Evansville Gnd1
man who has lived in Wash
ington IA years and worked a
dozen of them for Uncle Sam at
Interior he now lives at Silver
Spring sympathy to A. j.,
webb, Commerce, over the death
of Mrs. Webb in an accident re-
Gently the A. F. G. E. conven-
ton will attract 1863 delegates and
alternates, largest in history .
and over on the left" the U. F.
w. A. reports addition of four
new locals, the affiliation of a
group at Beltsville, Md, bringing
the total to SO.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03

Ashburn, president of the corpo-
ration, in which he writes:
"'I wish to assure you that
we have not now, or ever had,
any complaint against the Amer
lean Federation of Government
Employees. They have been very
helpful to the Inland Waterways
Corporation in solving many of
our labor difficulties, and hope
will continue their present help
full attitude
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
LIES Little Tragedies

One of General Accounting Of
fees lavatories was barred from
personnel the other afternoon
with the terse sign. closed" dis
gruntling feminine workers who
must perforce travel to the other
end of the Old Pension Office
Building the reason: a clerk
had lost her false teeth down a
drain and the plumbers were
hard at work on a mission of sal
wage at a late hour today
their success or failure hadn't
been reported.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Fair Clerks Losing
Ground, Says Report
By ]. EARLE MosER

The casual visitor almost Government office will
evsbv get the impression that the Federal service composed
for the part women particularly in the lowerhracket
positions where senography tipping and filing outstanding
duties glance at official Civil Service figures however,
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
So Hugh Has a Bull-Fiddle!

Interiors Recreation Associa-
ton now is planning another So
cial affair date to be announced
shortly both older workers and
young ones combined with spon-
taneous demand for a repetition
of first successful dance of a few
weeks ago square dances and
Virginia Reel seemed particularly
popular with the "old boys" it
was noticed during the first
dance, It is revealed for the first
time, Hugh F. Alexander, of the
Indian Bureau, was a member Of
the hill-billy orchestra that made
feet twinkle in the activity space
next the ballroom Alexander
played the "bu1l-fiddle."
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Births, Deaths and Marriages

HN. E., and Helen Pearl MikaIaski. 20
NJ. Hennig.
Charlse Paul Hughes, 80, and Frances
Adelyn Wheat. ~, both of Baitimorsi
Nd. Judge Robert e. MattinKly,
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Stengle ROars a Protest

Pausing in convention prepaya
lions, Col. Charles Stengle takes
time out to refute a news story
tying up his A. F. G. E. with the
Inland Waterways Corporation s
labor troubles on the Mississippi
River, saying in part:
The article which appeared
regarding labor relations of the
Inland Waterways Corporation
was misleading. misrepreSented
the facts. and as embarrassing,
I am afraid, to the corporation,
as it was to me. The wholly in
correct character of such view
Is emphasized by letter have
received from Maj. Gen. T. @.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
REA Girl Sings on Air

Enid Mitchell, REA. golden
voiced winner of Wardman Park
Government Employe Talent Con.
test during the summer. has just
been notified she'll be presented
on the air tomorrow from New
York over a national hook-up.
The REA celebrity left yester.
day for an all-expense trip to the
metropolis. grand prize for her vic.
tory, and she will be introduced
over the N.B.C. red network to,
morrow from 3:l5 to $3.50 p. m,
the program coming to Washing
ton over WRC. Norman Cloutier'S
orchestra will accompany her.
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
Forging a Career

Interior popularette:
Ethel M. Nelson, 4025 New
Hampshire Ave, dark-haired and
winsome young person who bright
The Washington times., 1937-09-03
I'LL Be a Noisy Meal

A.. G.. E. convention will hold
a breakfast for all women attend
ING at 8 a. M, September IA, Hotel