davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-14
PRIMITIVE TACTICS

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Il never could be mean about
introducing my friends-either
girls or bOys-tO other people. And
so when introduced John to my
best girl chum, thought nothing
about it. Then / made the painful
discovery that she was cutting me
out, and doing all kinds of under
handed things to get John away
from me.
at Just has spoiled my faith in
human nature. My girl friend and
/ are 16, and John is a freshman
in college. BITTER.
Please don't let the primitive
tactics Of the girl of Is spoil your
faith in human nature, especially
when you've never been stingly
about introducing your friends,
as so many young people are.
The young freshman will probably
see the catty side of your girl
chum and try to come back to you.
Perhaps by that time you will have
discovered how tickle he is.
This will also answer L. M.
The Washington times., 1937-06-14

Our favOrite for today was sent
in by Miss Laura v. Jones, 2425
w. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md.
1t was one of six winners in last
weeks contest.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

It's a daisy, she is a daisy-get-
ting our pronouns somewhat con-
fused-but perhaps it would be bet
ter to study this picture of a modish
young miss and figure it out for
yourself. The soft white petals with
fluffy yellow gold centers of the
most American of flowers, form the
crown of a charming hat by Jean
King. A rough natural straw braid
of circular weave is the brim, and
the hat is worn tilted slightly over
one eye. A Victorian scroll mono
craft pin beautifully wrought in
gold, tunes to the glinting gold high
lights in the straw of the hat as it
clasps a sweetly feminine jabot
made of the daintiest of dainty val
edging. The secret that the young
woman pictured would tell you is
that carefully selected %lattering ac-
cessories play a big part in the fine
art of dress.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
SHOULD
THINK OF GLOVES
By CHERIE

Gloves have always been a mark
of sophistication. If this years crop
of sweet girl graduates realized
that, there would be a rush for
the glove counter. Most of the time,
we are so concerned over the big
items, like the dress, that we forget
about the things that go-with, those
little tell-tale touches.
Most schools require a simple,
youthful white dress. The majority
of these are the short-sleeved, gar
den-party variety. In the prep and
high schools, they are almost infor-
NAL evening dresses. Such formal
ity with no gloves? Your hands will
look much prettier when accepting
your diploma if they are well gloved
in snow-white glace kid. There is
such a variety Of little short formal
gloves in the shops that you should
have fun choosing the pair that
particularly suits your dress.
And don't forget gloves for the
spring proms. It's not so much
the basic costume as the finishing
that makes a well-dressed woman.
Gloves are indispensable to even
the most divine evening dress. Nude
hands are fast fading out Of the
picture. You must look feminine and
romantic these days. And don't you
feel a lot more dressed up when
you wear gloves? You can indulge
your taste for long ones or very
short ones as both are correct.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

sure of that. Hurriedy he snapped back a brief go ahead" Ray
knew the shore station must be able to hear the Siboney much better
than Ray could catch the thin signal that trckled in from Miami.
'Ham' Told of Miami Hurricane.
And WAX, Miami, came back with the hottest row Of dots
and dashes Ray ever had directed toward him in his life! A pitt
full appeal for food, clothing and medical supplies for the victims
of the Miami hurricane, which had just swept a path OF death INC
destruction across Florida!
battered and swept clean by the fury of a Nature gone mao, were hap-
less men, women, yes and little children, their homes destroyed, their
last link with the world this little ships radio romn, where a horrlhed
sat over a delicate stru1nen INC elayeo the Tale " INA oo-
aster to the world.
Ray Jumped to his feet, ran into their quarters, slapped his junior,
Kitchen, on the stomach. For the next twelve hours, while Kitchen
ceived from Miami and sent to VISA, in East Moriches, Long Island.
A pal of Rays, AL Kahn, who was o the orizaba, near Hatteras, helped
to keep other ships signals off the air while Ray was slowly trying to
pound through the thousand miles between the siboney and VISA.
Static Made 1t Almost Impossible.
You feuow-adventurers who are "hams," as the radio amateurs call
themselves, will know what Ray was up against trying to PICK VI the
faint code of WAX with static buzzing, suffering, cracking, crashing,
drowning out the almost inaudible signal that meant aid and succor to
straining his ears to catch the ptiful appeal receiving under almost
superhuman conditions. $50 bad was the static" Ray tells me, that
each dot was a drop of sweat and each dash a moan"
Captain F. l.. Miller hove the ship to so a stO keep the Oper-
ators within range of WAX's lowpower transmtter. He had been
asked to bring his ship into the harbor with food and medicine,
but the ships draft would not allow it even in calm weather.
Miami operators, whose big station was obviously out of whack, were
getting wen this faint signal through. "Those boys certainly deserve
credit" Ray says proudly, "al their towers were down; the roof was
blown from their quarters, power and telegraph lines were all out; they
ere shelering one hundred men, women and children in the control
room, and ever then they rugged up an emergency transmitter, pow.
eed with batteries stolen from wrecked cars, to get the first word of
the hurricane to the outside world! $50 far s I know" Ray says, "t
was the first time a land station sent al SOS to a ship!"
I guess we sympathize with Ray when we imagine the feelings
with that pathetic little sending shebang, knowing that the siboney was
due to pass and had continuous watch. Those boys got very little
credit in the papers at the time, but Ray will always remember them
with pride in his profession.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

~ Adventures
= &@G%%v
"Death Over Miami"
By FLOYD b
Famous Headline Hunter

III ERE's a tale of the high seas, of Sparks" as the seamen
II call the radio operator who sits day and night over his set,
picking up messages that may mean life or death to some hap
less souls. =.
In this case, thanks to Ray Hutchens of Long Island City, N. y, It
meant life to the victims of a hurricane which had just swept a path Oh
death and destruction over Florida! ,.-
Ray tells. m e the Ward Line passenger ship SDoney, WIZ nm III
board as chief wireless operator, and a chap named Milton kltche a.
Junior. pulled out of Havana, bound for New York, on september %, So
Just before they left the dock at noon, they received a hurIlcan warm
Now Ray says such warnings yer a dime a dozen, and most
of them came to exactly nothing. So when they ran into a gale
with moderate sea O passing MORO Castle, they thought little OF
it. All unsuspecting they turned toward Key West.
Somebody Called the Siboney.
Raw tells US that at 10 o. m. that night he was o n watch. Static was
bad. the sa w raj running a bit more heavily, and the wind at gale force
threw clusters of spray against the radio-room ports o torclbly 1t sound
ed like hail. The passengers, their vacations over, were asleep or pre-
pairing for bed, secure in the thought of the trained men IN whose hanas
they had entrusted their welfare: Ray, watching with ANXIOUS eyes n
rising storm, could think only of the heplessness OF even these trained
men when Nature goes or a rampage. r
Idly running through the 6O0meter band, Ray found things dun,W with
little traffic. At tenthirty, against a rasping background of static, some
"shucks." Ray thought to himself. "Thisn be some twoby-
four tanker about to ask for a relay"
Unable to send their messages the full distance because OF ack u
power. the smaller ships occasionally asked help from a ship with better
equipment. Ray was certainly justified in jumping to this conclusion,
for what else would be sending a signal that was not the clear, musical
note of the shore stations, but a weak, struggling sputter, ike someone
shaking a bucket of pebbles" a IS Ray puts 1t.
But when this puny station signed WAX, which was the shore station
at Miami, Florida, Ray was shocked into action! Miami, whose high,
clear note always rang with ample volume through the thirty miles OF
static that separated them. Something a radically wrong, Ray was
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

all around the clock dress to flat
ter your every move and moment?
It's a personal question but one
you'll surely want to toy with
since Sew-Your-OWn makes the
answer so easy.
Any Time After $3.50.
The romantic fashion at the left
will make memorable occasions
of your summer parties as only a
lovely appearance can. Its two
pieces are young, cool and
streamlined. For the Miss whose
interest centers about matinee 60
ings-on, there's a dashing shorter
style-it differs only in length, and
either will be picturesque in mar
q~uisette, dimity, or organdie.
A Tip for Tea Time.
When you're keeping up with
the Joneses, wear this stylish all
occasion dress. 1t will do great
things for you socially, and, fig
uratively speaking, it will cut
inches from those high spots and
make you feel pounds lighter.
Think of what that means to chic
and comfort when things get hot
out your way. Dark sheer crepe
is the material that lends o p
charm to this creation.
Fore and Aft.
Easy to sew and always ready
to go is this new spectator frock
for young women and those who
want to turn back the clock. With
this number handy there's no need
to pause for reflection about what
to wear. And that holds good
whether you're bound for sports,
business, or society. It is becom-
ing as a sun tan, as simple to sew
as a dress can be, and a cinch
to launder. Why not make a car
bon copy for the morning after?
Remember summer chic depends
upon the company your wardrobe
keeps. Be sure it's amply sup
piled with cool convenient Sew
Your-OWnS!
The Patterns.
Pattern 1891 is designed in sizes
IL to 20 go to 38 bust). Size IA
requires 6 yards of IS or 80 inch
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
Varnish, Paint, Different

What is the difference between
paint and varnish? If you get paint
on your hands it will be soft and
oily-easy to remove with turpen-
tine or gasoline; the varnish will re-
quire more scrubbing. Paint is
made by grinding pigments (colors)
in drying oils. Varnish is made by
melting transparent gums and mix
ing the melted gums with similar
drying oils, after these oils have
been raised to a high temperature.
Paint is opaque and is intended to
hide surfaces. Varnish is usually
transparent and is intended to re-
veal surfaces.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

Wards and yards and yards OF
L enhancing silk sheers will go
floating and billowing through the
evening mode this summer. Airy
fairy, vaporous, frothy and trans
parent tulles, nets, organzas, chit
fons, marquisettes, mousseline de
soies and other as filmy fabrics
have an Importance this season
such as they have not achieved IN
years.
The vast yardage that goes into
the making of the new romantic full
skirted dance frocks is almost I'M
believable. Certain Paris dressmak-
ers are using as much as forty
yards for a single gown-the type
(slim bodice and voluminous skirt
over stiff %petticoats) that Gus mod
ems regarded as belonging to
quaint century-past scenes, but
scarcely expected to see revived in
our w day and generation. Yet
here they are dancing before your
very eyes into the current style pic
ture.
The skirts of these picturesque
gowns vary, from foor-touching to
the very new ballerino type. Moth
ing in the way of a dance frock
so startled the world of fashion this
season as the appearance Of the
waltz frock which Schiaparelli
brought forth. Now that we are
getting used to the idea, this SOU
brette silhouette which caused such
a sensation at the openings is de-
veloping into a big vogue among
the younger dancing set. The frock
conferred in the group illustrated
plays up the new favorite. It is
made of white mousseline de sole
exquisitely detailed with tiny tucks
on the waist and wee buttons that
fasten at the back.
Some of the mor informal waltz
frocks are often of printed silk with
perhaps shirred fullness at the waist
line like a girdle Or with fiaring
pleats in the peasant skirt. The
bodice is neat and slim at the waist
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

with demure square necklne III
front and cunning short puff sleeves:
Not that all party dresses are FULL
skirted, but the fragile sheers n
gay silk prints certainly do make
up beautifully in ~full-skirted YER
sions.
The gown to the right and to the
left in the picture demonstrates the
effectiveness of sheer material Tor
the evening mode. The lovely sum-
merry redingote model shows up the
exquisiteness of transparent mate.
rails to a nicely. 1t is designed OF
two tones of chiffon-green over vel
low, with ties at the neckline n
back waistline. A brown orchid cor
sage adds the final accent to an
artful color study.
If there is one type of dress that
is running away with the honors
more so than the redingote styles it
is the bolero costume. Not only are
the redingote and the bolero i'm
portant daytime features but they
are Just as significant throughout
the evening mode. Here, to the left
in the picture, is a lovely bolero
dress for summer night, moonlight
| dancing under the stars. White silk
marquisette is the chosen medium
for this pretty ensemble. Large
floral appliques on the bolero and
the skirt add color glory to the
scene.
Silk sheers featured for evening
gowns are also suggested in dark
colors, the latest being bold and
glamorous plaid transparencies or
stripes if you prefer. Triple sheers
are also shown in luscious plain col
ors or in exotic prints. Some OF the
silk marquisettes are hock-dotted or
embroidered.
Clever and ornate trimmings that
accent the width of swirling hem
lines include bands of contrasting
colors, full stiff ruchings, borders
of delicate lace, sprays of natural
looking flowers positioned effective
ly, also scalloped or picoted edges.
: g Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
Foreign Words
and Phrases

Laissez qui je vous responde
CD Allow (perm itOsuffer) me
to answer you.
Dehors. CD Outside.
Tout lie monde est sage apres
coup. CD After-wit is every
mans wit.
Sans les injustices des hommes.
CD But for (were it not for) the
injustice of men.
Une mutt sans sommeil. (F. IA
sleepless night.
Uberrima fdes. (L.) Super
Astounding faith.
Ubi jus incertum, ibi jus null
lum. (L.) Where the law is I'm
certain, there is NJ law.
Hablen cartas, y callen barbas.
(Sp.) Let writing speak, and
boards (that is, mouths) be silent.
Furor anna ministrat. (L.)
Fury provides arms.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
Ruins of CuzcO

In Cuzco, Peru, once the metrop-
oils of the Incas, are massive
ruins on a par with those found in
Egypt. When the city was captured
by Pizarro it's temples were marvels
of magnifcence, says the Washing
ton Post. The Temple of the Sun
was covered with a roof of gold.
The railroad to Cuzco skirts Lake
Titicaca, an inland sea, 161 miles
long, 60 miles wide and 1880 feet
above the level of the sea-. The water
never freezes, even when the tenn
perature drops to 80 degrees, and
steel knives thrown into it do not
rust.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
Cnlnrful Corset

The color contagion has spread
to corsets and there is a youthful
corselette available in all the better
stores which may be ordered dyed
in any one Of a dozen colors to
match your evening gown or your
new suit.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17

material. Size IA, walking length,
requires 5R yards.
Pattern 1847 is designed in sizes
SO to So. Size 38 requires 4&
yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1879 is designed in sizes
80 to As. Size "a requires Az
yards of IS inch material. Ribbon
for belt requires l yard.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francisco.
Calf. Patterns Is cents Tin coins)
each.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
OveralIs Go Wading

Summer overalls have cuffs that
can be turned up for wading in the
surf. The newest adaptation of last
years popular fashion barely
reaches the knee, and is very bag
gy. The characteristic overall
straps remain the same.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-17
Smart Coats

The fitted, slightly fared coat is
ace-high in chic and will be seen in
numbers. Redingotes are a fashion
favorite. Short coats have come to
town, too, pruned from last years
full swagger lines to a straighter
box cut.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
AGE PENSIONS READY

Twenty-six hundred Washington
old age benefit pensioners will re-
ceive their delayed checks today
for payments, which we're due on
July l.
The checks were held up because
the District 1888 fiscal year appro-
priation bills passage was delayed
until June 90. Routine procedure
had to be followed. involving sign
ing Of appropriation warrants by
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
FURNITURE

(1) FOSTER STUDIO BED, rust tap
estry. Has arms and back, opens to
full or twin size. eQA 0A
Was 44.95 .,............. VSVV
~ RED CROSS STUDIO BED, roll
edge inner spring mattress, box
spring base. Brown tap On m
estry cover. Was 44.95.. OVSVV
(2) LAYER FELT MATTRESSES,
twin size, woven ticking. In an
Floor samples. Were 14.9S AWoVV
(2) m-RIsE STUDIO BEDS, tapestry
cover, 2 innersprtng mat Or 84
tresses. Were 44.95...... %VeNO
~ 2-PC. SOFA BED SUITE, Cogs-
well type. Sofa opens to full or
twin bed size. Green friez- co "a
cite cover. Was 1900. VOsOE
CD LOVE SEAT DAVENPORT
SUITE, 2-pc. rust tapestry cover. Can
be used as double bed.
Floor sample. ga 0A
Was 1890 ............. VOO~1
az MAPLE LIVING ROOM, sofa and
chair, spring seats, loose pillow
backs, tapestry cover. 40 AR
"oS sS'SS . = . = = . . - E 80
(3) COLONIAL WING CHAIRS, solid
maple, chintz covers spring 6. 60
seats. Were 1895. .......... WSVS
% SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM, two
twin beds, chest-on-chest, large
vanity. Dustproof. "A al
Was $500 ............... OOSOF
~ 2-Pc. SOFA BED SUITE, claret
mohair frieze, opens to full or twin
beds. Floor sample. 40 az
Was 10000 ............. TOSOs1
az PORCH ROCKERS, slat back
cane seats, orange enamel o al
finish. Were 4.95. .......... ~SO1
(12) FOLDING YACHT CHAIRS,
S hard. %. frames 9'as, canvas seat 79e
90 LAWN BENCHES, metal frames,
green greer ana 9s orange Stats. l.@
(3) WALNUT FINISHED NIGHT
TABLES, with drawer and
shelf. Floor samples. &0
Were 3.95 80. ........... AONV
(3) CHEST-OF-DRAWERS, solid ma
from 5,oI u suises. ai.s5 S value. l4oS4
GoIdenberg'S-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Il New Bombers
Stationed al Canal

BALBOA, Canal Zone, July 8
UN.S). - Twelve new United
States bombers of the BIO type
were stationed at Albrook field to-
day for defense Of the Panama
Canal. Twelve more are expected
to arrive next week.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

the Secretary Of Treasury and the
Comptroller General, before the
payments could be made.
Major Daniel ]. Donovan, mu.
nicipal auditor, announced the
routine had been completed. The
checks already had been prepared
and ready for mailing. He said
the pensioners would receive their
payments today.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Wagner Violation
Laid TO Steel Co.

PITTSBURGH, July S.-Charges
that the youngstown Sheet &
Tube Company has violated the
Wagner Labor act have been filed
with the National Labor Relations
Board by the Steel Workers
Organizing Committee.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
SHOE SAVINGS

BOYS AND GIRLS liz SAN. EOk
DALS, all sizes TO 2.......... OSS
Boys AND GIRLS 1.4S OK OOA
FORDS, straps, sandals. To 2. COY
WoMENS 6Sc HOUSE SLIPPERS,
sm'F t,ss fabrics '.................. Ae
WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS
2.49 OXFORDS, white. Gz
All sizes .....,...,......,.. AVS
MEMS 1.19 ALL LEATHER SLIP
RnR :is. Brown .t.. only 7Se
STANDARDIZATION Floor
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Roper, Aides Honor
Home State Scouts

Secretary Of Commerce Daniel
c. Roper and two of his assistants,
who also come from South Caro-.
lima, today were hosts to 1873 Boy
Scouts from the Southern State at
a party at the Earle Theater.
The Government officials last
night had Chow" with the Scouts
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
PLOT KILLER DOOMED

Superior Court Judge Thomas
H. Dowd imposed sentence.
Three weeks ago, Judge Dowd
sentenced Frank De Stasio, So,
father of Anthony, to the cleo
trio chair during the week of
August /. Frank was convicted
of the actual killing of Crowley,
and Anthony was convicted as
an accessory before the fact.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 8
d.N.SJ Di Stasio. %.
Of Revere, today was sentenced
to die in the electric chair dur
ing the week of September IL
for his part in the Hudson
torch Staying" Of Frank Crow.
ley. Crowley, South End
laborer, was slain in an tnsur.
ance plot in May, 1895.
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
DOMESTICS

(47> HIGH GRADE SHEETS, seam
less, b1eached, 81x10S, Sec QzA
onds. 1.49 value .......... OSf
(10 IMPORTED CRASH Bed
SPREADS, soxlos, hand ar
(1OS) PEPPEREL UNBLEACHED
SHEETING, 60 inch width. SD0A
Good quality. Were &c.,. S%F
1O CANDLEWICK BEDSPREADS,
hand-tufted, double bed . O0
size. Were SOS ....... OOSO
(S) COLONIAL BEDSPREADs, dou-
BILE bed size, 90x105. Were On
249 Observation-Disclosures. 1000
6 Doz.) BLEACHED SHEETS, seam
less, 81x90, 72x99, seconds, 'Z0A
of high grades. ............. coy
(l2 Doz.) UNBLEACHED SHEETS,
9 tx = 1880 '4xSO' Were 49G
q Doz.) BLEACHED PILLOW
CASES, 42x36, seconds of Id
better grades. Now only. A3E
ns) PRINTED WOLFE Bed
SPREAD SETS, 15-piece COM 0OA
plete. Were 1.99 .......... OO|
(225) TAILORED BEDSPREADS,
Printed sateen, embroidered I %
crash. Now only ........ AS~O
(3S) COTTON SPREADS, colored
stripes, 80x105, slight Sec NAA
onds. Were 89c ............T
(6) WHITE CROCHETED BED
SPREADS, good grades but Q7
slightly soiled. Were ESQ. AOSSO
GoLdenberg'S-Mdin Floor
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Remnants: 4 Super Specials!
I2O Cool, Sheer
GIRLS DRESSES

LEU IOObS OBGCCt
GIRLS DRESSES
Regularly 100
Slight seconds Of n
nice quality frocks RAG
for girls aged 3 to ~
IL. Solid colors
and bright prints.
uD GIRLS DRESSES, solid color
pastels, sizes I and 9. m
Were 1.95 ............... ASVV
(3) BOYS PLAY OVERALLS, short
sleeves, sizes 8 to 10. Were O0k
ACC and soc. ............ ~Vf
(IS) BOYS BUTTON-ON SUITS,
sleeveless, sizes 3 to 9. Nice &AA
grades. Were 100 ...... WY
(13) BOYS BUTTON-ON SUITS,
two-tone colors, sizes 3 to S0A
6. Were sec ............. OVT
(2s) GIRLS DESERT CLOTH Gull.
LOTTES, neatly tailored, sizes S0NS
10 to Ia. Were 100. Os1%'
(7z) INFANTS CREPE PAJAMAS,
two pair button-on pants. l0A
Pink & blue, size I. Were Gee 10y
(10 MADEIRA BIBS for infants.
white, handmade, soiled. "a
Were 44c ................ NY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
BOYS WEAR

(327) KNITTED UNION SUITS, ngnC
Weight, sleeveless, sizes 4 to DID
11ss) BOYS ATHLETIC UNDER
SHIRTS, ribbed. 1rregulars. %
Sizes 24-2S. Were 15c .... U\
(4OO) BOYS WASH TIES, odd lots
and some slight irregulars. RA
Were 10c to 19c ............ WS
1857 Boys SHIRTS, broadcloth, fr-
regulars, 11la to 1874. Also Junior
Boys wash Suits, and 4 TRA
yrs. Were 29c and &c.. AOE
(6O) PREPS' SPORT STACKS, all
wool, light gray-tans, 1920. ca
Were $50 ................. 4SWO
1861 PREPS' WHITE FLANNEL
STACKS, pleated front. sizes q *
u to %. Were 500. ...... OOOSN
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-07-08
Y. NJ. H. A. Celebrate
lis 18th Anniversary

The twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their organization was celebrated
here last night by the Founders
of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION with Q banquet at the
Woodmont Country Club.
More than 100 members and
guests attended the dinner