davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

St. Stans ...000 OO5 70 x-11 c. & c. 70 O 2 1 O01 0 2- 6
 Runs-Chieb 2, Gruszinski 2, J. Jarvis 2, Slicki 2, Roman, Sustecki, Kraskowski, Damilio 2, Tata, Mar tone. Cipriano. Errors-Pugliese 2, Rinaldi 2, Damilio, Mapolitano. Runs batted in-Chleb 4, Kraskow- ski 3, Jarvis 2,' Martone, Cipraino, Tata. Two base hits-Martone, Rim aldi, Cipriano. Three base hit Chleb. Stolen bases Chleb, Del croce, Double plays-Roman-Mor- zinSki. Left on bases-St. StanS g, 0. & c. Jrs. 2. Bases on balls-off Tata 2, Pulaski 2, Roman. Hits-o6 Pulaski in innings 3; off Roman in 3 innings 6: off Tata in g innings 2; of Cipriano in 4 innings 2. Hit by pitcher, by Roman (Damilio).
 Wilson A. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Five Years AgO-Sidney B. Wood and Gregory Mangin were repelled by the French doubles team of Andre Merlin and Christian Bous- gus, 3-S, 6-4. 8-6, Gel, in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Ten Years AgO-Quanawahu, a Wopi Indian, outran 125 opponents 70 win a marathon race from New York to Long Beach. L. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

z+Batted for Grady in 9th.
 Score by innings: Brooklyns .... 900 l OO0 U-o Hills ......... O103 o o DO 0-4 -Semetas 2, Laudatti 2, Slat-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
This Sporting
 World
Wesk-End Marbles
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Well they Admiral would do when some other trfmen stating for publication been thoroughly tested until that rate the greatness given h ny caught with him Saturday when Charley Kurt allowing Wayne o snoot ne rail opening THE LEAD with the wire less what happened?
 BACK to catch the horse behind the wire neck and neck and by head, though called for by the judges just to oeao neat or a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

of the best outboard motor boat the country finished third in the l3l mile run from yesterday will the water at motorboat races to decide Connecticut championship the affairs being arranged by Commodore Mddetown Phil Coppeto Mddebury spot for the tWos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17
MAUI l Il

| Nauga
 tuck hia seek to streak n meet thu sted. G1 net oncd Nauga
 llrday t( |
 in the T
 The Cd
 when T
 and Req
 a double
 by scof1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Billy esa of the @ n in Se aSan %h on se s Yale acn naa for s Uu wo b and c Ah c club and the This despite little knee o1f @ snd @ o Young ueal Haven Hilhose home of some of ay for the 5 four % Tss n not ss p n M 9un T 4ac M Gu @ es ner @ MtA nd as correctly different mixture of cndeFs and Gam m n and having built two Yale @ tracks be had gratis, ito help the high school lads'
 helped Danny McTayden beat Van Mungo yesterday the @ Rb a ball roea @ the M Be ana holding Daggo until he had fair chance to prove him him isn 1 "asn for bsttns satfas pees Ssie were ' W " ~ ~ Andy Bristol be zen 3 @ Giant Athletic and Detroit clubs Fodam the field was lot 0 n 6es n e he Po Grounds kick football again
 Tom Henrich of the Babe Ruth poke ball park He got TWO good Scnus for signing YsnEs Powell had se h eo @ W that he has two of played timely i hits hits.
 What gent that Frankie Realizing winter requested his transfer to Buffalo where he will @ 0S % @ me- and @ left for suao How ball players e resr 0 conscience as that? the
 a s 2 1 s ceS ssS Island yesterday will Billy Cauea another member winning the four mile race Long club will be entered in the National meet 10 be in Norwich May 3lst
 Manager the Hearts he got such kick out II to assault pitcher George B Heart monnasnan nan summer The Hearts scored 27 in two games Joe Waertown Hole One club yesterday when 10th hole using Mo- iron Rest all witnesses George McDonad Stew Heitman Augie Ratkywch
 did their bit small manner to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Up in composing four lads who will think them split $4O place money winning 20 cents apiece another won 5 Gents on the Admiral he dime for his dollar Well got money back was the way one it. the pair who ignored my selection of War Admiral bet Pompoon to win-phooey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

the mile and Nree-six off RECORD, which that wasM all morning, at PimEco
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Just take peak reach with his front leg, mo sreat picture today though the angle from which picture makes Pompoon look like v1nne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

!! Al Rral ] Rn in
 promo eral jl nrday, notice Freak best o chanel system Eornetl writer Max $
 in F
 Reill
 is. qu
 8 ma
 form
 Eddi
 Kap1
 here
 the
 Dew
 nam
 four.
 a md
 ing
 to by
 AN boxing tacheS doctors meets the Rd Cha.r1pI "Sacrif guessed ball WI these ( Janice memoir coach
  East Si again Workin
 BII Walsh, star, 31 WaShir] Wheat, has bed mention said MI There's Harry should picked jurod e in two his pro battler,
 CLl the Grs a new Canadi( season. summer ganize Johnny Cantor. this we prounot( lightwei Jack C.  are kno called q a'timher taken o
 TH] old catd was ma have ell else but see an Jack Da Agua q to make il  arrive i for a Il highly  Lou tou .ustral1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

DN1aggio couldn't bat spring training yesterday when his single brought the ball fore the Boston Bees and another to smile at his Judg Daggio until he had fair chance to prove hm of mind to send him back to Call fornia batting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

EBatted for Thompson in 9th. Score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Runs -Dattelle 2, DiBiase 3. Has singer 3, Barnes 2, Jaca Russo ?, Kulman, Le Blanc, Tucker 2, Evans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Bert Chapman and Tony Delmonico of the 20th finished 67 and 84 in the Il mile from New York City Island yesterday in field of 119 The cub by the way o'clock on Hamilton Park field, and will give Billy O member a great big hand for his winning the four mile Island yesterday The club will be entered in the Natl be held in Norwich on May 3lst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-17

Andy Palau be in Giant Athletic or Philadelphia his for Fordham on the football publicity lame shoulder and some new knocked Polo will kick football again
Evening star., 1937-02-07

services. He said she was very nerv-
ous," however. and that he would
keep her under observation.
TWO BARGES SUNK.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
HINTS VENUE PLEA
FOR MRS. TRADER
Leibowitz Opens Fight for
Woman Accused of
Staying Husband.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SNOW HILL. Md, February g.
Arrival today OF Samuel Leibov-:tz,
famed New York criminal lawyer and
newly named chief of Mrs. Jeannette
B. Traders defense counsel, developed
the possibility the widows trial for
the f1rst-degree murder Of her hus-
ban may be transferred to Baltimore.
Leibowitz, known as the winner OF
lis acquittals in lib murder trials
and a lawyer yet to lose client to
the electric chair or moose conferred
Immediately with John L. Sanford,
jr. and Godfrey Child, Mrs. Traders
attorney.
Accompanied by Investigator.
He inquired what procedure would
be involved in the transfer of the
trial frcm this judicial circuit to Bal
timore, but would not say definitely
he planned to ask a change Of venue.
He was accompanied by John Terry,
a special investigator.
He indicated also he would demand
exhumation of Clarence ]. Traders
body, and attempt more careful study
of the bullet wound which caused his
death. John Terry, special investi-
gator, accompanied Ieibowitz here.
Mrs. Trader was indicted by the
Worcester County grand jury for the
Evening star., 1937-02-07

gress was to close with the singing Of
the congress hymn by the great con-
gregation.
Young Catholic men and women
should enlist to carry the message of
Christianity to the bona fide" pagans
OF the Far East, the Rev. James T.
Gillis, editor of the Catholic World,
told a session of the congress last
night.
"Real Mission Field"
The East is the real mission field of
the Catholic Church, the Rev. Mr..
Gillis avowed.
ut Is true" he said, 1--WE have un-
believers in Europe and in America.
But ours are not real pagans. They
are apostate Catholics, lapsed Prot
estants and renegades from Christian
ity.
"As we skirted the coasts of Japan,
China and India en- route here we
caught a passing glimpse Of swarming
millions Of bona flde pagans. In them
there is no drop Of Christian blood
and never was"
He declared these Far fasteners
live under appalling economic and
social conditions.
"They are not aliens to us, these
poor people are our brothers. and sis
ters in Jesus Christ" he concluded, in
an appeal for young men and women
from Europe, America and the Philip
pines to enlist in the service of Jesus
Christ to bring the Catholic faith to
masses Of the Far East"
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TOSCANINI TO LEAD
N. B. C. IN SYMPHONY
Noted Conductor to Return to
America Late in Year for
Radio Concert.

Arturo Toscanini will return to this
country to conduct the National
Broadcasting Co. Symphony Orches-
ira in a series of concerts over N.
B. C.'s Nationwide networks.
This was made know yesterday
when David Sarnoff. president of the
Radio Corp. of America and chairman
OF the board of N B. c. announced a
contract has been signed covering the
exclusive services of the noted con-
ductor in America for these radio SYM
phony concerts.
Toscanini, considered the worlds
foremost conductor, sent the following
radiogram to Sarnoff yesterday:
Il am very happy to accept your
invitation to broadcast a series of
symphonic concerts over the National
Broadcasting Co. networks. 1t is a
great pleasure for me to think that
I shall be able to put myself once
more in touch with the radio public
which gave me in my last season with
the Philharmonic the greatest proof
Of its appreciation and sympathy"
Toscanini referred to the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra,
which he conducted in many concerts.
Sarnoff said that in order to place
before Toscanini the possibilities of
the proposal, he sent Samuel Chot-
zinoff. celebrated music critic. to Mi
Ian. Italy, the home of the conductor
The concerts, which will be present.
ed as sustaining programs of the
broadcasting company, will begin at
the end of the present year. The
series will be non-commercial. Sar-
noff said the concerts will be given
the widest possible distribution.
I'VE are delighted to be able to
secure the return of Maestro Toscanini
to America" said Sarnoff. His in
comparable genius will further stim-
ulate and enrich musical appreciation
in our country"
Evening star., 1937-02-07

Continued From First Page)
Sierra Nevada Mountains west OF
Carson City.
Il feel pretty good" said Mrs. Lam
ear. of Nevada, Mo. when SKI
party reached her stalled car on the
Clear Greek grade late last night
We must get food quickly. though
especially for the baby
Weakened by the narrowing expert
ence, Mrs. Lanear was able to speak
only few sentences.
No Food for 5 Days.
I'VE haven't eaten for three days
she said Il had half a package OF
oatmeal mush and can of mustard
When that was gone there was moth
ing to eat. We got water from snow,
and one Gay it rained and I was able
to get little rain water
She reported her husband left the
stranded car on foot week ago to
summon aid.
II don't know where he went" she
said
A new rescue party set out for the
snow-blocked grade-one If the main
routes to Lake Tahoe-today with
scant hopes of finding the husband
alive He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
S. w. Lanear of Joplin, Mo.
The parents and baby were en- route
to Alameda, Calf, to visit Lanear's
aunt, Mrs. C. E. Walston, when their
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Eucharist SESSION
HEARS POPE TODAY
Thousands Attend Closing
Days Services of
Manila Congress.
By the Associated Press.

.
MANILA, p. l., February 7 (Sun-
day Tens Of thousands Of Catholics
from all parts of the world gathered
in Luneta Park for the closing day
Of the thirty-third International Eu-
charistic Congress, which began
shortly after dawn today with pom
tif1cal mass celebrated by Dennis
Cardinal Dougherty of Philadelphia.
The vast throngs had prepared for
the magnificent religious service led
by Pope Plus personal envoy with a
series Of masses in Manila churches,
beginning at 4 am.
Long before sunup the vast park
was jammed to capacity. Thousands
found seats about the giant Eucharis-
tic altar, while other thousands stood.
Loudspeakers carried the singing
voice Of the cardinal to the throng
and radio carried the service to the
outside world.
High Prelates Present.
Assisting the cardinal were other
high prelates Of the church and
seated nearby on their thrones were
visiting cardinals In full robes of
their office. scores Of churcnmen
marched from the robing room to the
sanctuary. As the papal legate ap-
peared the choir sang "Ecce Sacerdos
Magnus."
Final events Of the week-long con-
gress were scheduled for the after
noon and evening. The Eucharistic
procession, in which thousands were
to participate. was to begin at pm.
6 am. Sunday. Eastern standard
time). This was to be followed by
the benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment on the Luneta.
The blessing Of the Pope was to be
brought by radio from Vatican City
at 9 pm. g am. Eastern standard
time). Ten minutes later Cardinal
Dougherty was to speak his final
words to the delegates and the con-
Evening star., 1937-02-07
CHILD DBR|DE'S' AGE
DISPUTED IN COURT.
Mother TeStifies She Is 18,
But Health Records
Put 1t at II.

By the Associated Press.
WATERTOWN, N Y, February 6.
"A City Court judge was called on
today to decide whether Leona Roshia
Backus, New York's child bride" Is
q child or woman.
The girl was brought into court as
q 12-year-old, for a hearing on her
marriage, but a controversy developed
when her mother testified she was 18.
Records Put Age at IL.
If this age is correct, Leona was old
enough to marry legally in New York
State and the rape case against her
husband, Stanley Backus. apparently
could not be sustained.
Detective Samuel Roberts contended
that Leona was not 18. but IL as he
said. the mother had been quoted as
saying earlier. Roberts asserted State
police had informed him State Health
Department records gave the girls age
as r.
The story of the mother. Mrs Mary
Roshia. was supported by two Of
Leona's brothers, Edward and JOS
eph, jr.
Another brother, George. and a sis
ter Mrs. Marian Reynolds. testified
they didn't know Leona's age.
Birth Records Lacking.
The matter was complicated by the
absence of any record of the girls
birth at De Paulville, where the
mother said Leona was born, or at
Watertown, the county seat.
Judge Crandall F. Phillips ad-
1ourned the hearing for a week to
await the arrival of the birth record
alleged to exist at Albany
Attorneys were confused by the
whole thing. They brought Leona
from a hospital, where she has been
under observation as an expectant
mother, but decided not to ask her to
testify.
If her age is IL, her marriage is
illegal under New Yorks l4-year
limit. But if she is 18. her marriage
is legal and a wife cannot be COM
PEELED to testify against her husband
Evening star., 1937-02-07

murder Of Clarence J. Trader, utili-
ties operator at Stockton, 9 miles from
here. Trader was shot in her home
the night Of January IA. Mrs. Traf y
has contended he killed himself.
Under Special Guard.
The 37-year-old mother of three
children spent a fitful nig'.t. but was
resting more easily today A special
guard was placed outside her cell in
the county jail hast night after she
suffered her first emotional break
down since her arrest Monday.
She screamed for her physician
and her sons, but DR.. John H. Riley,
county physician who examined her,
said she was not in need OF his
Evening star., 1937-02-07

car became stalled in a deep snow
drift.
Condition of Both Good"
DR.. E. E. Hamer said the condition
OF both the mother and daughter was
good today.
Two men who came down Clear
Creek grade last night brought first
word OF the plight Of the young
mother. The road had been snow
blocked more than two weeks.
A rescue party was organized imme-
diately.
Six men drove within miles OF
the snowbound car and finished
the journey on skis. They placed the
mother and baby or a toboggan for
the trip out.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
Rescue

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-02-07
REVISED YOUTH BILL
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Abbott Simon to Be Heard at
Conference Session To-
morrow Night.

Abbott Simon. national legislative
director Of the American Youth Con-
ference. will discuss the newly re-
vised American youth act at a meet
ing Of the Washington Council Of
that body tomorrow night in the
world peaceways room Of the Y. w.
c. A. at BIS
The council. which includes repre-
sentatives Of young people in Govern
ment lodges and local religious and
social groups, will discuss arrange
ments for the pilgrimage Of 5000
members OF the American Youth Con-
gress to Washington the week end
of February 19.
Evening star., 1937-02-07

The Coast Guard reported tonight
two barges in tow of the tugbost Go.
liah had sunk south Of the entrance
to Delaware Bay.
The Goliah. officials said, returned
to Norfolk, its starting port. leaving a
third barge, the Rosina, floating
awash.
The Coast Guard cutter Pontchar.
train was sent in search of the barge,
officials said.
Evening star., 1937-02-07
TOXIC MOVES WARSHIPS
Six Japanese Vessels Arrive at

Shanghai in Routine Maneuver.
SHANGHAI. February 6 LP).-SiX
Japanese warships attached to Japan's
China fleet arrived here today from
various points on the China Coast and
the Yangtse River in what japanese
authorities said were routine move
ments.
The three curisers. two destroyers
and one guboat were to stay from one
to four days and resume routine patrol
duties in Chinese waters or 60 20
Japan for drydocking, Japanese Of
ficials declared
Evening star., 1937-02-07
SCOUTS TO MARK WEEK
Roosevelt Broadcasts Tomorrow
in Anniversary Observance.

NEW YORK, February 6 @.-
More than 100000 Boy Scouts, cubs
and their leaders begin tomorrow the
observance of Boy Scout week, mark
ing the twenty-seventh anniversary of
the founding Of that movement in this
country.
A principal event will be a broad
cast speech Monday night by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is honorary presi-
dent of the Boy Scouts of America.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
Sunday Dance
At Boulevard
Farms
BY FRANCOIS

soft lights, sweet music, and
you in my arms"
Mid-April, already a welcome
harbinger of romantic Washing
ton summers, presents it's first of
the specially arranged spring
dance programs among local night
spots on the Rialto circuit.
At Wardman Park, the Metro
nome Room is being spruced up,
not that it needs it particularly to
resemble a Spanish hacienda to
provide an adequate background
for Art Warren's rhumba and
tango musical features. Begin
ming next Monday night, Maestro
Warren will spring something new
on the dancing elite that he says
will be the talk of the town. He
wouldn't say what it was, but
Wen bet it has to do with those
tantalizing South American med
leys Of his.
La Paree is offering a swell bill
of varieties and red hot novelties
this week. Bob Finch, an expert
manipulation of marionettes, has
his tiny toy troop parade and per-
form for the guests in most en-
tertaining fashion. Among his
Punch and Judy representations
are those Of Stepin' Fetchit and
Mrs. wallis Simpson.
Francis Jay makes off with his
share Of applause with his crack
juggling act, while the SylveSters
do equally well in a difficult tap
routine. The three Marshalls COM
plete the bill with acrobatic and
adagio numbers.
"
The ShOreham Ice Carnival,
hailed as one of the biggest at
fractions of the night club sea-
son, is on its way and will be
presented to the impatient pub
lie on next Monday night. Watch
this column for complete details
Saturday.
For this weeks floor show, the
Shoreham introduces Don Hooten,
a hoofer par excellence fresh from
a 14-weekS' engagement with Vim
cent Lopez, Suave orchestra leader
and radio star. And to round out
the program, the three Yates Sis
tiers, another Washington trio
that made good, are back again.
The three of them, Jerry, Carol
and Lynn, personify the freshness
and vitality of youth as only three
beautiful creatures can.
Tomorrow night Is "the"
night at Casa Grande. The
Berwyn, Md, r0adhOuse goes
Broadway in celebration Of its
third anniversary, and presents
IA gorgeous chOrineS direct from
New York's StOrk Club, Pic
cadilly, ETC., in a unique program
of male imperSonatiOn. There
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
MARIONETTE REPRESENTATIONS AT LA PAREE HIT THIS WEEK

chestra at the Raleigh Hotel, is
the envy of fashionably dressed
women these days. Just observe
Sally's apparently inexhaustible
wardrobe some evening while
dancing at the Pail Mall.
The Lotus music-faire this week
headlines Beryl and Martinez,
waltz stylists; Acrobatic weaving
George Kidoon; Swan and Lucille
in revivals of jazz rhythm; and
the dazzling st. Regis Girls.
Evelyn Knight sings the latest
songs in the newest manner, while
Bill Strickland leads the ork.
k&&
Thoughts while driving. "A
swell place to smoke and coke at
Boulevard Farms with an addi-
tiOnal feature of Sunday night
dancing "A weekly visit to
Stone Villa, especially on Tues
day nights when the pot o
gold" is ratified and the winning
guest walks home with more
money than he arrived with.
Dining q Ia Mayfair, Washing
tons chummiest downtown eat
ing place where the atmosphere
is q delightful inducement for
everyOne's patronage.
\
Here's an easy way to get that
grand feeling, folks! The Cocoa.
nut Grove cops an appealing com.
stunt in offering second
drinks on the 1-cent extra basis
ICED in modern drug and depart.
ment stores. All you do. for ex-
ample, is buy a Tom Collins for IS
cents, and with the additional pay.
ment Of l per cent, you are entitled
to a second meeting with the per.
sonable Mr.. Collins.
Libby Frazier, an Alabama cot
ton queen with the cutest voice
and figure ever. and the Bradley
Sisters direct from New York'S
Milky Way, headline the floor
show. Frank Mcintyre, formerly
associated with Comedian Ken
Murray, takes over the emcee
chores from Johnny Pickard on
Saturday.
y
And don't forget, we'll be SEEM
va during an afternoon cocktail
hour at the Hamilton Rainbow
Room in the evening for a fried
chicken dinner at the Cafe Riviera
just opposite the Washington Air
port.
The Washington times., 1937-04-14
WOEnen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Women's City Club-PreSident's
dinner, sponsored by the Business
and Professional Section, $50 p.
m, 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association Of University Women
Meeting of Social Studies Group,
II a. M, dinner panel sponsored
by the Educational Committee, Z
p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
Soroptimist Club y Luncheon
meeting, p. m, Willard.
Xenos Club-Meetlng, 8 p. M,
Y. w. C. A.
Ladies Board of Casualty Hospi.
tal-Annual card party, 2 p. M,
Willard.
Potomac Chapter, D. A. r.
Meeting, home of Mrs. Edith M.
Gray, 16 Hesketh ST., Chevy Chase,
Mo.
National Society Daughters of
Founders and Patriots OF America
Meeting of executive board, 10
a. M, 1923 st. N. W.; annual din.
ner. Z p. m, washington Hotel.
Mary Bartlett Chapter, D. A. r.
Benefit bridge party, 2 p. M,
home OF Mrs. E. M. Willis, $50
Moorland Lane, Edgemoor, Md.
Ladies Guild of Kenilworth-
Luncheon, 1890 p. M, home of
Mrs. Sidney A. Wiseman, 1904
Kenilworth Ave. N. E.
TOMORROW
Woman'S National Democratic
Club-Meeting, sponsored by the
education committee, II q. M,
1925 New Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Washington Branch, American
Association of University Women
Monthly dinner-bridge of the
Junior Group, $50 p. m; meet
ing of the Martha MacLear poetry
group, II a. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
National Society Daughters of
the Union-Morning and after
noon sessions; dinner, z p. M.
Willard.
Columbia Chapter, Women Of
the Moose-Meeting, 8 p. M,
Moose Hall.
Washington Section, Council Of
Jewish Juniors-Meeting Of fire
side discussion group, 8 p. M, Jew
ish Community Center.
Blue Triangle Club-Entertain-
ment, 8 p. m, Y. w. C. A.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Meeting, Z p. M, Y. w. C. A.
Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
D. A. R.-Annual reception in
honor Of the State officers, 9 p.
M, home of Mrs. Alexander H,
Bell, 3400 Garfield st. N. w.
Women's Christian Temperance
Union-Dinner. 6 p. M, First Con-
gregational Church, Tenth and G
SITS. N. w.
Ladies Of st. Joseph's Parish
and st. John the Evangelist's
Parish Of Forest Glen, Md.-Eve-
ming Of recollection: dinner at 6
p. M. Washington Retreat House,
1000 Hardwood Rd. N. E.
Women's Guild Of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital-Meeting, II a.
m, Rust Hall.