davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Cliff Bolton Nav
Rejoin Griffmen
By FRANK BUCK O'NEILL

Oy MANN oON4A " 4NG4AA
Cliff Bolton, the catcher, who
tired Of it all while the Washing
ton baseball club was in Orlando
this spring, is ready to return to
the major leagues.
A mysterious agent called upon
President Clark Griffith a few
days ago and announced that he
represented Bolton.
He said that the catcher was
tired Of playing semi-pro ball and
wanted another shot at the big
time.
Griffith refused to discuss the
matter with the man whose name
Griff has forgotten, but said that
he would telegraph Bolton and
give him a chance to come back.
So far nothing has been heard
from the catcher.
eff Bolton can show me that
he is ready to play ball, / will
be glad to give him q chance"
Griffith said this morning. 81
never could understand why he
deserted the team, but his SEEM
ing willingness to come back is
especially timely now. Bolton
is not the best catcher in the
world, but he certainly is not
the worst catcher, and his hit
ting ability makes him valuable"
The stranger had no letters and
no credentials from Bolton, but
according to Griffith the man
spoke as If he had been delegated
by Bolton to negotiate favorable
terms for the catcher to return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

Veteran baseball observers agree
that the Newark receiver Is one OF
the brightest prospects in the
minor leagues. He is "a years OF
age, stands about six feet in height
and tips the scales at approx
mately 200 pounds. He has big
hands, which a catcher needs.
Baker Highly TOuted
Baker caught 80 games last year
and batted .295. He made pretty
good use Of his 80 hits, driving IN
So runs. He was not a power hit
ter as sluggers are rated, but he
had a habit Of dropping in timely
blows. As a matter Of fact, with
the batting power now rampant on
the Griffs, they could carry q
catcher who would hit 1906 or
thereabout, providing that they
got the skill in receiving, and the
judgement in handling pitchers
that a catcher Of Bakers heralded
skill would give them.
On the last Western trip the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
D. {. BoysSee
Example In
Bob Teller
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

You baseball fans
who will find your
way to Clark Griffith
Stadium tomorrow to
see Washington and
Cleveland in the Sec
ond of a two-day
clutch, will be arrested by
the sight in the left field
grandstand, Of 5000 delirious
young Americans Of the male
persuasion.
Lest you think that Hades
has broken loose, be assured
now that such will not be the
case.
These youthful citizens will be
the personnel Of the eight local
organized boys clubs, aided and
abetted by that virile body Of lads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Milwaukee Travels
To West Point, Va.

The Old Milwaukee baseballers
will journey to West Point, Va,
Sunday, for a game with the fast
Chesapeake A. C. Dick Murdoch
or Lefty Brown will hurl for the
D. c. boys. Bill Dorish, MIL
waukee's fleet thirdsacker, will be
absent from the sandlotS for a
few weeks, due to a broken ankle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Griff Angles For Youngster
Baker, NowAtNeWdrk;;9 Still
SeeksHems|ey, ofBrowns
Rv FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

The catching problem Of the Washington baseball club may
be solved within the next 4S hours President Clark O. Crit
fifth moves aggresvey and backs his aggression with coin Of
the realm was learned from authoritative source this
morning that the New York Yankees had asked for waivers
M aer Young catcher now with the Newark Bears Of the
International League The Grs securing the highways and
yways Of baseball for first grade receiver need look no
%houR ak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Makes Good in Trial

CluDs
Makes Good in Trial
They will be out there in their
own private preserve for the pur.
pose Of honoring an 1S-year-old
fellow by the name of Bob Fener'
who has come to be the starlet Of
the major leagues, and by whom
great store is laid in view Of his
having struck out II batterS in
one game when he came up for
trial last fall.
The Washington Times is spon-
soring this Boys Club Day at the
ball park on the morrow, because
1t believes that young Mr.. Feller
IS an inspiration to the young
manhood and boyhood Of Wash
ington, if for no other reason
that he has achieved, at what Is
still a very tender age, the thing
that is the dream Of 80 per cent
Of boys-everywhere.
President Clark Griffith, Of the
Washington ball club, boys man
If there ever was one Che has
adopted seven children during his
lfetime) is heartily in accord with
this idea, and tomorrow graciously
turns over more than one-sixth Of
his seating capacity at the park
to Washington boys in order that
The Times may carry out its plan
to bring young Washington face
to face with the young ball player
who was the center Of more winter
discussion during the off season
than Lou Gehrig, Dizzy Dean and
Carl Hubbell combined.
Has No illusions
Not that young Teller has
achieved on the baseball diamond
any part of the actual fame any
one Of the three above stars might
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

PAIR OF TRACKNEN MAKE TEANS DANGEROUS IN MEET

EASTERN and Central
promise to stage q battle
royal for title honOrs in
the finals today Of the for
tieth annual Interhigh Track
and Field meet at the Gen.
trail Stadium, with these
performers pictured here a.
standouts for their teams
in their particular special
ties. Above is Abe Cohen,
of Eastern, a terrific threat
in the shotput, while below
is Dan HOadley, Central
High jumper. Both COM
peted in the heats which
took place yesterday and
both will be striving for
first places in today's f.
mails. international News
Photos by The Washington
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
League
Standings

$Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 81 st. Louis, I (1S IN
nings).
Chicago, 8; New York, 1.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, E.
Cleveland. Is; Boston, 5.
TOday'S Games
Cleveland at WARRINGTON,
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Police Chief Brown
Lauds Feller Dav

Major Ernest Brown g. police chief by the organization Of
the four local Police Boys Clubs including Precincts Nos g.
Il and has always taken fatherlY interest in boys
Evening star., 1937-09-26
MIR. and Mrs. Bradley
Return From Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lester Brad
ley, the latter formerly Miss Frances
Marie Heinbuch, have returned from
their wedding trip through Maryland
and Pennsylvania. and are now at
home at SOB North Emerson street,
Arlington, Va,
The marriage of Miss Heinbuch and
Mr.. Bradley took place Wednesday
afternoon, September Is, in the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Arthur l..
Jewett, in Arlington, where palms,
ferns, and baskets of gladioli and
dahlias banked the improvised altar
in the living room. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. U. S.
Knox, pastor of the Columbia Baptist
Church of Falls Church.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Joseph
Heinbuch, wore Wallis blue velvet
afternoon gown, with a dubonnet hat
and accessories and a corsage bouquet
Of Talisman roses.
She had as her maid Of honor and
only attendant Miss Mary Lally of
Falls Church, who was dressed in a
mahogany brown crepe dress with
matching hat and accessories, and her
flowers were shoulder cluster Of
yellow roses.
Mr.. Carl Weishaupt of Falls Church
acted as best man to Mr.. Bradley.
Following the ceremony there was
a reception and buffet luncheon. Mrs.
Jewett, mother of the bride, who as
Evening star., 1937-09-26

William D. Robertson on Meem ave-
nue.. They went to Florida by the
coastal route and returned inland.
Miss Eulalie Boland is spending a
week in Baltimore with her cousins,
Miss Jane Ross and Mrs. Carroll,
and will 60 on to Philadelphia for a
short visit before her return.
Mrs. Sadie Howes of Washington
is spending a week with Mrs. Lee
Howes, who entertained at dinner
Thursday for Mrs. Clagett Higgins,
Mrs. Harry Klott and Mrs. Ruth
GLAND of Baltimore and Miss Barney
Denton of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brewer have
purchased home on Brooks avenue
and are now residing there. Before
her marriage in August Mrs. Brewer
was Miss Sarah Elizabeth Brown OF
Washington.
Mrs. Erland Etchison has with her
for the Winter her niece, Miss Betty
Stevens of Pocomoke City, Md.
Miss Janet Young of Charlestown
w. Va, is spending several weeks
with the Mihsses Hershey.
The Misses Margaret and Jean
Plummer, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Plummer. are spending two
weeks in Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Social Activities
In Gaithersbura
Are Varied,

GAITHERSBURG, Md, September
25.-Mrs. Henry Corens of Wash
ington is spending a week with her
mother, Mrs. McKendree Walker,
while Mr.. Corens, Mr.. McKendree
Walker and Mr.. Ralph Walker are
on trip to Springfield, Mass, where
they are attending a dairy exposi-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Walker
were hosts at dinner Sunday in cell
ebration of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Walter Byrne, aunt of Mrs.
Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Robertson
have returned from an extended we'd
ding trip and will make their home
for several months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

sisted In receiving was attired In q
becoming gown Of navy blue crepe.
Mr.. Bradley IS the son Of Mr.. n. p.
Bradley and the late Mrs. Bradley
Of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Birth Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Qass Of 6906
Glendale road, Woodline. Chevy Chase,
Nd, announce the birth Of Z daugh-
ter Wednesday. September is. ct Co
lumbia Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Argentina has offered $3,750, 900 for
the famous Transandine Railway.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

the Shoreham Friday night at the
opening of the new blue room.
Friends of Mrs Ellen Rives Waters
will be sorry to learn that she is
seriously Ill at Jefferson Hospital, In
Roanoke, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
SECOND TRIAL
OF RHODES
IS OPENED
Jurors Hard to Find
to Try Fidelity Head
on Forgery Charge

The second trial of Fred B.
Rhodes, former president of the
closed Fidelity Building and Loan
Association, charged with forgery,
opened today in o. S. District
Court before Justice Peyton Cor.
don.
The first Jury to hear the case
was discharged last month after
deadlock.
: Rhodes is charged with forging
the name Of Desire A. Irr, a de-
poSitor, to q withdrawal slip for
$500.
At this trial Defense Attorney
William E. Leahy is being assisted
by William E. Richardson, while
Assistant United States Attorneys
John j. Wilson and Howard Boyd
are in charge Of the prosecution.
Considerable trouble was exper.
fenced in impaneling the jury this
morning, as many on the panel
asked to be excused on the
grounds they knew Rhodes or had
had business dealings that would
make them ineligible to serve.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
KIN OF EXIEES
PUNISHED BY
GERMANS
Nazi Officials Hit
Back at Alien
Activity

BERLIN, April is G.N.SJ.-The
Nazi government, striking back at
political activity of German exiles,
has decreed that all their rela-
tives in Germany must undergo
drastic punishment as alleged
enemies" Of the state.
Extending its new attack on
Jews, Catholics, Socialists and
Communists, the government de-
prived Al exileS of their citizenship
and confiscated their property,
then took like action against Sc
Of their relatives.
One relative so deprived of its
citizenship was a 2-year-old baby
Of German parents. The child
had been born in Moscow.
Ludwig Rem, officer in the
World War and author of q popu-
lar war novel, was deprived of his
citizenship, as was Arthur CriSpen,
former Social Democratic leader.
Their families suffered like fate.
The new decree banning all
Jewish meetings for a 60-day
period, was being enforced by the
GeStapo, brown-Shirted secret Serv.
ice Nazi police.
Only worship in synagogues was
exempt.
In Muenster today, a Catholic
0rinSt FnthaTs poroor MOS CON-
fenced to IA months in prison for
an alleged immoral offense, and
in Berlin the judge Of the People,
Court intimated conviction of
three priests charged with treason
appeared certain.
Reports current for several days
allege mass arrests have occurred
in conservative circles, especially
among the monarchiStS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
Rubbish Heap Canvas
Identified as Master

CHICAGO, April is IN.SO.
Director Robert B. Harshe, Of
the Art Institute, today identt.
fled a painting saved from the
rubbish heap as the work Of
Franz Peter van Bredael, q
Seventeenth century artist.
Arthur Lloyd, jr., who bought
the painting for IS from a woman
who planned to throw it in the
garbage can, took the canvas to
Harshe for inspection. Harshe
said he thought the painting, q
festival scene, was stolen from
the Rotterdam National Galleries
in 1874.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
SEN. SMATHERS
TO TAKE OATH

State Senator William ]. Smath-
ers Cd of New Jersey arrived
today to take the oath Of office
as United States Senator from
New Jersey.
He has delayed this action for
three and a half months so as to
retain his place in the New Jersey
State senate, where the distribu-
ton Of Democrats and Republic
ans has been divided at 10 to 10.
Why he left the State senate at
this time could not be learned, ex-
cept that Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson CD Of Arkansas, Democratic
floor leader, requested that he take
up his duties here.
Even those familiar with the
New Jersey political situation were
at a loss to explain Smather'S &C.
ton in view of the fact that next
Monday the New Jersey senate will
be called upon to vote on a veto
message from the governor on q
bill permitting diversion of high
way funds for relief purposes.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
TODAY IN
CONGRESS

SENATE
Considers bills on the calendar
and executive business.
Banking and Currency subcom-
mittee considers coinage bills.
Education and Labor Committee
considers wagner housing bill.
Judiciary Committee continues
court reorganization hearing.
L Toilette Committee continues
civil liberties investigation.
HOUSE
Resumes debate on GaVagan
anti-lynching bill.
Appropriations sub committees
consider Interior, War and second
deficiency bills.
Labor committee considers CCC
extension.
Rivers and Harbors Committee
considers Florida ship canal.
Post office Committee considers
air-tranSport bill.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
SANK
Is YEARS AGO
TODAY
Killed in Worst
Marine Tragedy Of
History

Twenty-Five years ago today
washington and the rest Of the
country gaSped in horror. The i'm
possible had happened The worst
marine tragedy in history had
taken place. The great new liner
Titanic, the unsuitable ship" had
gone to the bottom. carrying with
her 1913 men, women and chill
dren.
It was close to midnight when
the great liner, on her maiden voy-
age from England to the United
States, crashed into an iceberg in
the fog-Shrouded Grand Banks,
some. 200 miles from her deStina-
ton, New York. -
Several hours later she slid to
the bottom, as those remaining on
board knelt in prayer as the icy
water Swirled around them, and
the ships band played Nearer My
God to Thee"
Taft's Aide Victim
The tragedy struck close to the
White House, for one Of those who
went to the bottom was Major
Archibold Butt, distinguished
Army officer who had been mill
tary aide to President Theodore
Roosevelt and had remained in
that post under President Taft.
Other famous persons went to
their deaths in the blackness of
that early morning. Isador Straus,
banker and philanthropist, and his
wife, who refused to leave his side,
preferring death with him. John
Jacob Astor, Benjamin Guggen-
helm, and Henry Harper, the pub
Usher, were only few who met
death.
Thought Sink-PrOOf
Held to be the safest vessel IN
the world, the Titanic was
equipped with wireless, and her
IS o S" flashed out was the Sec
ond time in history that the radio
had been used to call for help
at sea.
When the great 6O,OOO-ton ship
struck, there was dancing in the
ballroom, and the rnerriment did
not stop, for the passengers had
been told that the ship had Is
water-tight compartments and
could not sink.
But as she listed over and be-
gan to settle there was fear on
board, for thl ship did not carry
sufficient lifeboatS for the 2,224
persons on board. The builders
had not felt the need for lifeboatS
on an unsuitable ship"
Fog Added Horror
Other liners in the vicinity came
to the rescue, but because Of the
danger of ice and fog were forced
to proceed with great caution.
AS a result, when they reached
the scene, the Titanic had gone
down, and only Til persons were
picked up in the boats and RATS.
Many of the survivors later died
from exposure.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

people buy BFsysrs than any other ice cream in
America Words simply cant describe this better
.osfs-but one spoonful Of sreysrs will show you
why millions Of men, women and children every
day pass other ice cream stores TO get it.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15

THE WORLD BOWED its
head in sorrow IS years ago
today at the news of the
sinking of the unsuitable"
liner Titanic and the loss of
1913 lives. Among the vic
tins were Isadore Straus (top
lefty, banker; Capt. E. J.
Smith, John Jacob Aston
(top, rightly and Major Archi-
bald Butt (bottom, rightly,
military aide to President
Theodore Roosevelt. T e
socialite, Mrs. J. Bruce 1smay
was among the survivors as
was her husband, an execu-
tive of the line. international
News Photos.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
College Observes
Pdn-AmeriCan DaV

Pan-American Day was observed
with q special program by the
students Of Miner Teachers Col.
lege yesterday.
John Cier of the Pan-American
Union discussed "Pan-American.
ism" He was introduced by Prof.
j. B. Browning. William Bailey
resided,
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
{. |. O Union Accuses
WiIson-Jones Firm

CHICAGO, April IS 0N.sO.
Charges brought by the United
Loose Leaf and Blank Book Work
ers Union, a c. I. o. affiliate,
were on file today with the Ma.
tional Labor Relations Board.
The complaint charged the VIII
SOMEONE'S Company with refus-
ing to recognize the C. I. o. union
as the employees bargaining
agency.
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
WASH FINES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers,
Inc, at 1917 H st. N. W., Wash.
ington, D. C.
Publisher. .........J. T. Lambert
Associate Publisher,
C. Dorsey Warfield
Managing Editor, J. J. Fitzpatrick
Entered as Second-claSs matter
Thursday, April Is, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in TIE
United States postpaid at follow
ing rates:
! month s So 8 months $3.50
3 months $l.25 year $500
The Washington times., 1937-04-15
CuIbertson at Rotary

Duties as well as rights must be
recognized by the nations of North
and South America if the good
neighbor policy is to succeed, VIII
liam S. Culbertson, former AmbaS-
sador to Chile, told Washington
RotarianS at a Pan-American day
luncheon here yesterday in the
willard Hotel. He said:
"The good neighbOr policy is
now generally associated with
the present national Admins
tratiOn. Actually 1t has been
the basis Of understanding
among American nations
through the entire course of Pan.
American history"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
Anne Vernon's Letter

Dear Mrs. Housewife:
The month of June is a very
busy month with weddings, gra-
duations and Rose Festivals and
floral parades Next week we have
our Rose Festival SO I have secur-
ed two recipes for you to try
during that time. This one dish
dinner can be prepared the night
before and warmed up the next
day when you return from the par
ade.
It is an original recipe Of Mrs.
Marion chesley, one Of our very
best cooks. Mrs. Chesley says she
prepares It often and everyone all
ways wants a second serving.
Our desert recipe was given me
by Mrs. Eugene Minor, who Is not
only smart dresser but also a
clever hostess. This recipe. an or
iginal one by Mrs. Minor. is one
she makes often in her Grunow.
The recipe has such a festive air
that I christened It FESTIVAL Fruit
Sherbert." l give you first:
Casserole q IL ChesTey
2 lbs. spareribs or boiling fesn
or 4 carrots
onions
medium sized potatoes
Glove garlic
~ cups of stock pr hot water
Seasonngs to taste
Slice Vegetables round and place
alternately in a buttered casserole
with a layer Of carrots first. Cook
slowly In moderate oven until the
meal is tender. Serves six.
Festival Fruit Sherbert
Y dozen lemons
2 cups sugar, or sweeten to taste
/ medium can pineapple juice
2 cups strawberry or raspberry
juice
/ egg white
Make strong lemonade. Add the
fruit juices. Pour into refrigerator
pans. Freeze to a soft mush. Re-
move from refrigerator and fold
stiffly beaten egg white into the
mixture. Return to the refrigera-
tor and continue freezing.
Well, goodbye for this time.
Anne
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
FROM THE PORT OF
Los ANGELES
BY otheIda P. oden

Hello Everybody Just report
ing the doings Of your Portland
friends in Los Angeles is all.
Is is really good news to know
that another colored salcsman in
the person of Mr.. Yancy Franlxlyn
has been added to the sales force
of the Gold Furniture Company
located at Central Ave. and wash
ington st. We hope there win be
other capable young men placed
in this capacity soon.
Mrs. Wyatt williams left Los
Angeles Tuesday for her home in
Portland after spending two weeks
on q business and pleasure trip.
While in this city Mrs. williams
resided at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome harris. Mrs. williams
was entertained by Mrs. Martha
Brown, Mrs. Pauline Graf gand
Mr. Edward Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Odell enter
tanned with a buffet supper at a
house-warming affair May 20. A.
bout 80 friends showered the cou-
pie with many useful gifts for the
new home. Old fashioned games
and bridge was the mode of enter
tainment and good time was ex-
pressed by all.
Amclg the former Portlanders
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Addi-
son O'Neal, Mrs. Pauline Craig,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. v. Grayson. Miss
Jennie Dora Grayson. Mrs. F'reita
Shaw Johnson, Mrs. Alberta Mayo
James, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Trip
lett, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moore. and
Mrs. Alice Wilson.
Mrs. Maxwell. who has been Sc
riously i'll with heart attack,
now recuperating again.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04

and Mrs. Eugene Minor. Mr.. Ro-
binson is employed as stockman
for the Tacoma store of Hart,
Schaffner and Marx.
Reported i'll: Mr.. Bruce Locke
suffered a cut in his left hand
while he was splitting wood Sat
.urday; William Dodson underwent
an operation in Veterans hospi-
tai Tuesday; Mrs. Mozella Kirk
Bruce is not yet out of danger.
Mr.. Sydney Porter is receiving vi
sitors at Good Samaritan hospital
where he is convalescing from the
effects of fractured hip. Mr..
Porter viii be obliged 20 spend
major portion of the summer at
the hospital.
Miss Norma Logan will spend
part of her summer vacation
visiting in Winlock, Wash, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. White.
Mrs. Sussn Gardner, having
rented her home, is making her
home with her sister, Mrs Sydney
Porter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-04
CHURCH NEWS
Williams Avenue Y.W.C.A.
s n. Tillamook st.
arl.- - -.
Elizabeth Summers, sec'y

u
The Summer Recreational pro-
gram viii start on Tuesday morn
ing, June IS. Miss Hattie Fan
nings viii be the directories this
year and Miss Mary Simmons win
assist. Handieraft, storytelling,
music and games win be the di-
versions. Mrs. Cora Minor and
committee are planning a summer
program to include all ages Of
youth.
Vesper services wiz not be held
on Sunday afternoon. Services
viii he resumed in the fall under
the supervision Of Mrs. NJ. Smith
and the Religious Committee.
An election Of officers was held
by the Grade School Club and the
following officers were elected:
president, Lollie Tuggle; vice-pre-
sident, Betty Rutherford; secre-
tary, Juanita scruggs; treasurer,
Norma Logan. Cards were re-
eeived by the girls from their adj
wiser, Miss Barbara Hubbard, who
Is in Chicago.
A scholarship breakfast will be
giyen by the Girls Work Commit
tee in July for the benefit of the
Grade School Girl Reserves.