davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Dratha.

OURDAN. KATE DIXON. On Monday.
SaS St Is hw 1ei KATE bhsoN IS Sqes R4R
the hss Bssh hhSh funeral %s Some aos4 Sss n s.: S.
NV. Notice Of service later.
PETERS. MARGARET B. On Monday.
January Is. 1887. at her RESIDENCE; 21i0
PETERS. the beloved daughter Of Her
man H. and Margaret Peters and sister
Of Clarence Peters. Funeral services at
neral home 5I7 1lth St. Sc. on Thurs
ana 1 friends invited 1ntermens csdaF
RAWLINGS. GEORGE FOB ctan6s =; On MGnssy. sW
lings and brother Of Mrs. Lucy Cownes.
SIG t5oR the w. Notice pes 81
hereafter.
REED, EDNA W. On Tuesday January
H. 1927 naA a. GeoPgssSwn PENS ts unyeTsty shy
sefs faes sna s. she aso
Thomas j.. Reginald E. and James E.
ome rsfaT Wson 4 sae
linston: Va. until IL noon Thursday.
dence, .S16 North Kenmore ST.. Airing;
ton. where funeral services will be held
at pm: 1nterment Columbia GarSens
cemetery. ~
ROSENBERGER. EMMA X. On Monday
Homs 1bs7 N Md the Mss MethSss hx
K RosESBERoER' agsd Is years: Re;
mains resting at Gartners funeral
home cs. Md nefa sepS
at the Methodist Home: thence to the
Braddock Street Methodist Church. VIM
chester VA at 33o pm bnsesment
RUMPH. ADAM. Departed this life on
RUMPH of 76a Gresham place NV. be-
loved son Of the late s,, Lily ,h.p Rrmph ,ohs He
Rumph: three loving sisters Mary ana
a cousin Bessie Glenn; also other rela-
the Maivan & schey funeral chapel, New
jersey ave. and r st. NV. and will be
shipped 10 Richville. 8. c.. January 20.
SCOTT. MARY C. On Monday. January
scoT s sa BELOVED at 1aS VIE of the Macy ATE DE-
G. W. Scott and beloved sister Of Mrs.
Jane Drury ana Mrs: Ella G: Burgess
Esnsrai from her late Ts
mas mass 'auasy at s. y Paars s Catholic @ chureh
ment 'G% prassS sS al oenTood Ct S s5
SISTER MARY CHARLES. On Tuesday.
gster s S3 at of Hss S.
Josephs Home and School. Requiem
mass at st. Patricks Church on Thurs
day. January II. at 10 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
TOWLES. FANNIE E. On Monday. jan
uary 49, 1897. at her residence 1907
belovA wife Of the late Henry Orme
Towles Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 2901 14th st. NV. on
Wednesday. January 90. at . pm. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery Kindly
omit flowers.
WYVILL. GERTRUDE B. STEWART. On
Hospital. GERTRUDE B. STEWART. wife
of the late Michael j Wyvill and be-
loved mother of Mrs. Ethel G. Rees OF
Washington. D. C.: Mrs. Hazel E. Beall
boro Md Services at her home on
Thursday. January p. near Upper MARI
boro at S:45 am: thence to st. Mary's
Chur'h where mass will be offered at
9:3O am. Interment Mount Carmel
Cemetery. in Upper Marlboro. 90
YOUNG LOUISA On Tuesday. January
~. 1897, at. the Little Sisters. LOUISA
YOUNG mother of vireinia Hogan. Re:
mains resting at the MCGUIRE funeral
home, 1920 9th st. NV. Notice OF fu-
neral later, Il
Evening star., 1937-01-19

n n RS. JAMES BADEN, "a, was
M only IA when James Bu-
wv chanan was inaugurated as
the country's fifteenth Presi-
dent. but she remembers as we'll as
what she got for Christmas the
splendor ofshis inaugural ball.
Buchanan, bachelor from Penn
sylvania, headed sedate parade down
Pennsylvania avenue in the afternoon
Of March 4. 1857, and then appeared
at night in a structure built espe-
cially for his ball at Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street.
This was just across the street
from the Steamboat Hotel, which
Mrs. Baden's father (she was then
Miss Yates) owned and where the
girl, one of IL children. was visit
ing on her way through Washing
ton to Baltimore, trip which was
never completed.
The child looked through the win
dows at the splendor Of ladies and
gentlemen assembled for the dancing
and later shook the hand of Harriet
Lane, Buchanan'S niece, who was the
mistress of the White House during
her uncle's occupancy of it.
Missed Three Fetes.
With three exceptions, Mrs Baden
has attended every inaugural ball
since then. She missed Coolidge's
Hoover's and Franklin Roosevelt's
She doesn't expect she will get down
town from her 10-room brick house
at 1892 Illinois avenue this year to
see the parade, although she is pretty
spry.
I'm the boss of this shanty," she
said. land don't forget it."
Grants first inaugural was the best
she thinks, because of its military air
Grants second was held on a day SO
cold that many persons stayed in
doors, but Mrs. Baden rode downtown
with the postman and dressed for the
ball in a hotel after watching the
parade.
The champion inaugural watcher
Of them all is Charles Bruce. He
saw Franklin Pierce, the New Hamp-
shire Democrat, indicted into Office
in 1858. Bruce, a dignified colored
man Of 88. who lives at 1859 T
street, recalled from his vivid memory:
Il was at that time years old.
My uncle, John Roster. kept barber
shop on Pennsylvania avenue between
Third and -Four -and-a-H Half streets
I remember my sister holding me up
as We sat inside the show window of
that shop so that could look over
the heads of the people on the side
walk to see the Pierce parade. I wit
messed every inaugural parade from
that time to Herbert Hoover"
Bruce at the same time cleared up
a problem in local archaeology which
baffled Washington historians several
months ago. He remarked of the
Capitol bathtub mystery:
"I was tempted to write you last
Summer when saw an article about
the marble bathtubs found in the
Capitol Building. Those tubs were
once in the bath room Of the House
of Representatives. During the early
Evening star., 1937-01-19
CONGRESS LIBRARY
OFFICIAL EXPRESS
Or. Ernest KIetsch, 81, Dies
After Being Stricken
in Dance Studio.

DR.. Ernest Kletsch, 81, director of
the Union Catalog Division Of the
Library of Congress, died last night
of a heart attack in a dance studio
in the 1900 block of Adams Mill road.
DR.. Kletsch, who had danced sew
eral times before being stricken, lived
at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
For several years DR.. Kletsch had
been a member of the faculty of
George Washington University. where
he lectured on library science.
Born in Munich, Germany, on Oc-
tober 6, 1879, DR.. Kletsch was edu-
Gated in Germany and became asso-
ciated with the Library in 1911. Seven
years later he became chief of in
formation Of the National War Labor
Board, serving until 1919. Later he
conducted private printing and
mimeographing business.
In 1882 he was recalled to the Lii
brary to assume charge of the Union
Catalog Division.
The Union Catalogue is list Of
books in other American libraries
which are regarded as important for
research.
DR.. Kletsch, who was widely known
in philatelic circles. began to collect
stamps in boyhood, specializing in
early European issues of historic sig
nif1cance. A member of the Washing
ton Philatelic Society since 1918, he
served on the Board of Governors
repeatedly.
DR.. Kletsch was Mason. His wife
died several years ago. He leaves a
brother and sister, both residing in
Germany. and a niece-in-law. Miss
Maud Storey, 1921 Nichols avenue
southeast.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in Hysong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N street. Burial will be
at Broad Greek, Md.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
EDITOR CALLS HITLER'S
CHURCH WAR RUTHLESS

Adolf Hitler has waged ruthless war
on Catholicism in Germany ever since
Naziism started, George N. Shuster.
managing editor of the Commonweal,
declared last night in an address in
the parish hall of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception.
Protestants, despite fine leadership,
have been unable to check Hitler's
efforts to destroy Christianity, Shuster
said, and strong arm methods of op-
preston have vitiated Catholic resist
ance. The editor spent almost two
years in Germany after the beginning
Of the Nazi regime and plans to return
soon.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

BABBINGTON. WILLIAM J. In loving
n osaa who this lie
i've years ago today. January 10. 1882.
IT'S sweet to think we'll meet again
Where partings are no more.
Ana Have Inat only iGe gone Sne before eseo 50 We'll
' ''' ~ HIS CHILDREN
BANKS. wINSLOw. In loving remem-
bTsnee q egE son and brother WINS Ms.
three years ago today. January 19. 1884.
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Death leaves a heartache no one can feel.
thought true and tender. Just to show
Gum HIS FAMILY.
BELL. NATHANIEL AND JAMES r. In
brothers. NATHANIEL BELL who de.
parted this life January 10; 1920; and
December 10. 1927.
Forget you No. We never will. ,
Your memory is as fresh today
DEVoTEp SISTERS. MRS. r. 81 poR-
TER MRS, e. B. CARTER AND MRS.
HAWKINS. WILLIAM E. AND JAMES z.
In loving memory Of our dear brother;
this ife twentsfouT Years "a9 ago. pecem.
ber %. 1919 and JAMES M z, HAWKINS
dsO lOudy. JdAudEy la. 1o1O
The years may wipe out many things.
The sns sheg ef THOSE SspDs day.
DEySFfp sf Ss5s a;5s sLsscaE WILSON
AND MAMIE HAWKINS.
HUFF. MRS. SUSIE B. In sad but loving
rsmsWbranss, e, Of my dear mothfE shs MIS- IL:
ihESs Rsszs sos ERNEST e e.
WARDS.
MEKEL. ALBERT SYLVESTER. In sad
at s III dear xSs
God in His mercy took away two years
ago today 'faSaTz morzER r. AsD 1s5'i FATHER.
Of our brother. SAMUEL i. MOORE.
who died @ three years ago today. jan
~ SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
loving remembrance Of our dear sister.
CARRIE BELL OVERHAUL. who DEPART
ed this life December 80 1880.
In S1s hearts tena snd nss!
There is not day dear.
That We do not think Of you.
Ess Sss slSsASs 8 czRTzR &sH AND sSa Hss
ROGERS. MARY E. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother. MARY
E. ROiEHS. VINO departed this lie nine
years ago. January 10. 1928.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not a day. dear mother.
That we do not think Of you.
HER LOVING SONS. HERBERT AND
KENNETH.
ROWE. AUGUSTA r. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother, AUGUSTA
r. ROWE. who passed away so suddenly
nine years ago today. January 10. 1928.
Just to show we still remember.
IN-LAW ELSIE AND LEON COMP
TON. AND GRANDSON LESTER.
SOUDER, JOSEPH A. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear father. JOS
FPH A. SOUDER. who departed this life
six years ako today. January 10. 1881.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
wEIGEL. SOPHIA p. In loving xemena-
WEIGEL. who passed away three years
ago today. January 10. 1884.
What would give her hand to clasp.
Her patient face to see.
% To hear her voice. to see her smile,
As IN the days that used to be.
But some sweet day we'll meet again,
Beyond the toll and strife.
And clasp each others hand once more
In heaven. that happy life.
HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Keech Seeks Seven
Ope,, Automobiles
For Inauguration
7.Passenger Cars Needed
for Encourage of
Roosevelt.

Richmond B. Keech, vice chairman
Of the District Utilities Commission,
today set aside all his regular duties
to make a city-wide search for seven
open passenger automobiles having
a seating capacity Of seven each.
They are needed for accommoda-
ton Of members Of President Roose.
velt's encourage en- route to and from
the Capitol at the inaugural. Keech
had expected to find such cars avail
able from automobile firms or trans
portation fleets, but found they could
provide but one.
Today he began calling on resi-
dents who might be expected to have
such open-type cars. He wants to
borrow them for about three hours
in the afternoon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1937-01-19

nOluc, Ill LHc
B r o a d m or
Apartments.
Mr.. Egleston,
born in Shasta
c ounty, Calf,
entered the ex-
press service in
December, 1892.
He served in va
rious capacities
until September
/. 1929, when he
W as appointed
general manager
of the Gulf De-
partment, W 1t h
HEADQUARTERS in
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Horse-Baiting a Sport.

The medieval Norsemen of Iceland
delighted in the sport of horse-bait-
ing, stations led forth against each
other by their respective owners,
taught to rise on their hind legs and
bite each other.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
elevator SPEEDED

D. c. Building Lift Made Express
to Aid Inaugural Work.
Thanks to inaugural preparations
one of the District Building elevators
today was making the fastest speed in
the long history of its use.
This lift was converted to express
service and makes no stops between
the ground and top floors, so as to
provide transit for the hundreds of
persons going to and from the general
headquarters in the District building
board room.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Blind Boy Scout.

George Turnbull, blind Boy Scout
Of East Lothian, Scotland, has been
awarded the Cornwall decoration for
courage, capability and character"
Evening star., 1937-01-19
EXPRESS MANAGER
.D|ESAT HOME HERE
William Egieston Funeral
to Be in Norfolk
Tomorrow.

William Egleston. 81, general man
ager Of the South. Atlantic Depart.
ment Of the Railway Express Agency,
died yesterday Of a heart attack at his
Evening star., 1937-01-19
UarAa nf Chunks.

LEE. REUBEN. The family Of the late
REUBEN LEE wishes to extend to their
neighbors and friends appreciation for
their loving words Of sympathy and the
many floral tributes.
TRACY. THOMAS p The widow OF
her sincere appreciation for the many
sind expressions. Of sympathy snoWn
aer in her recent bereavement py Mli;
Tracy's business associates. friends ana
her friends.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Strike

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-19
HIT Mrntnrtattt.

BABBINGToN. WILLIAM J. In loving
memory of our dear father. WILLIAM
j. BABBINGTON. who departed this life
five years ago today. January 10. 1882.
IT'S sweet to think we'll meet again
Where partings are no more.
And that the ones we loved so well
Have only gone before.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21
@aiienbans-Sidni6 am @Ontas,
ben 81. Mai.

Seoermann ipri9t bereits bon Dem
groBen Set i'm 9eutiAen @aiien-
balis, mel6es Ser Jrouen- N6bOerein
oesieI6en in ieoem Sabre am 9efo-
rationstage gibt. 9a Der 6eiertae
in oieiem Sabre auf einen Sonntaa
f1It, miro er mad iibli1em @ebrauf
ant acknowledgement Waontag gefei-
ert. Die @ailenfin0er baben lhon
ieit ldngerer 3eit cine biibihe gor-
iteaung einituOiert, mel6e lie (nie
iiblih) i'm Sreien auffiibren meroen
@uBer ben iibliden 8uOen uin. fer
bieren Die 9omen pieoerrm eiu
4benoeiien pel6es feiner meiterer
@~mpfebliing uniererieits ben0tigt
Das Set miro gem0bnlid BON 1000
Meni6en beiuGt nno lit aud in Die
fem Sabre elm reiflider 8eiud gu
ertrarten.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

Sbn intereiiieren in gleider @eile
Die i%eltenen gremplare Ginger in
europa ionit faum mebr borfommen-
Ser 8tere, mie oas S6idial Ser
Meni6en. 50 er5dblt er BON inte-
reiianten 8egegnltngen nit merit
miiroigen Weni1en, bei6reibt in far
bigen S6iloerungen Die S6onbeiten
Der berben 2anoi6aft uno ipiirt ben
ounflen 8eipegungen mad, BON oenen
Die 8~ep0lferung Sugoilawiens erfaBt
lit: Der &f Der often Sitten un0
@ni6nuungen I'M 8ebauptung Der
TRADITION, oas 8or0ringen Der tDeit-
lihen Civilization, Die bieles BON
altem 8rauftum 5erit0rt.
Mnn lieit oas Bud nit anbalten-
Dem Sntereile uno legt es boiler 8e-
frieoigung aus Der Sano. Sugoila-
nien, Dies leltiame 2ano, in Dem
nod orientaliihe @ilobeit binter
europdiih getiindter 5aiiaoe orobenO
laitert, oies SugoilatDien, oas nod
feline rationale uno b0lfiihe @inbeit
lit miro einem nod oieiem BUD Inn
pieles perit1noliher uno pertrauter.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21
Bonn Si6ertii3
Or. Srans 0raf 3eOtuit: r3anbef-
DUller 8alfam".

SiiooIt-g europa 3pii9en geIiern uno
morgen. g1it 40 8iloern. Ser
lag uaitein, Berlin. 8roihiert
@M. 4.50; @an5Ieinen &Wt. $50.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21
9euti6er litrrarii3er
&erein bon @aibmgtOu
sdlnf-abenO Opm OOrissn eamstaa

Ser S6luBabeno Oes bieiigen,
oeuti1en literariihen 8ereins Oori-
gen Samstog Abeno mar mieOer elm
fiinitlerii1er uno genuBrei9er Abeno
ernIten STANCES un0 gut belu6t.
0ud einem &iidblid ouf oos Der.
f~loiiene Sabr our6 Die 8oriisenoe,
Sri. anita SdoOe ians Die Eo6-
fer 0es Serrn Hrofeilors Or. q. SO.
Spanboofo, 6rau 8ilbelmina % a l.
E r, bier 2ieoer bon SCHUBERT, n1m-
lid ben v2inoenboum uno ben
n2eiermonn", onnu 02ahen uno
@eineu~ uno v@n oie MuIif". Ser
8ortrog mar por5iigli6, Die Alls-
ipra1e oltBeroroentli1 flar; man
fonnte, mie BEL Der &e5itation, ieoes
@ort periteben. Die YianiIiimos
naren muIterbaft l90n. Mm 6liieel
begleitete iie nit gewobntem 8irtltoio
5rou g retebon8 aDer.- Die
nGdIte Summer auf Dem Yrogramm
mar ebenfoas fiinitleriid bollfom-
men: es mar elm Ianges Maegro aus
Der M-9ur-S onate BON 8rabms, 1l1f
Der 8ioline NIT ungepobnlid ii9erer
8ogenfiibrung uno gutem Ausorud
geipielt bon Grace q omeIl (be=
gleitet BON Serrn 8. McGrarb).-
5rau @aIter lang 0ann Dieoer
nit garter, gutter Stimme 5pei ibtpie-
rige ernite 2ieoer BON &ugo @olf:
Plus Dem italienii9en 9ieoerbu6~
uno @uitab Wtabler's 1S9 bin Der
@elt nbbanoen gefommen~ Die niht
einfahe Begleitltng lag in ben li6e-
rem Sdnoen BON 6rou q. bon 8aDer.
Dieie 2ieoer gefielen iebr, ebenio Die
Die ftiirmiihe n8ueignung~ BON &i-
9arO StrauB, ebenfaas geiungen
BON 5rou @alter, unO beionoers an-
lpre1eno tpar bic meibe, melooii9e
Gompoiition fir @eiang: DW1D laoD
walfs in loDelineB~ bon Crete bon
8aDer.@
Sir ibre @eOienite Inn Ben 8erein
tpuroe 5rau BON Bauer gum @b-
renmitglieo gepdblt; SRI. Mlma
8ifdoff erbieIt fir ibre 9-iabrige
arbeit ais S6riftfibrerin Anerfen-
nung in Sorm bon @ei9enfen.
SRI. S9abe erinnerte oann in
elmer fur3en formi9onen Inipra1e
an ublono's 150iten @eburtstag,
unb Srou @olter iang nun paiien0
ublano-S duberts i90nes 19ie Gle
oenliifte iino erpadt~ riibreno un0
ausorudspoa. SRI. SIZE 6 0 + trug
ltblanos 8olaoe n9es @ol0idmieOs
Go9terlein" rei5eno ausmenoig Dor.
Sri. S6ooe 3~itierte llblnnos nS9LoB
am Meer~, uno Damn lang man ge-
meniiam sd bait einen &amera-
oen". Brofeifor @Ieis erfldrte Die
Gntitebung Der befannten SLIDER
ihen Nielooie oieies 2ieOes uno IieB
III elmer Mnipra6e oas Dergangene
8ereinsiabr nit einem 9ant auf Die
8~oriibenoe, Sri. Sdaoe, ausflin-
gen. @alb elf ubr fonnte man be-
frieoigt nod &auie eebn.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21
Sran eOniie sdnsiOer seitOrben.

Gang pl0Bli9 beritarb am Mitt=
mod 4beno, ben 10. Mat, infolge Ell
mes &er5i1laees 5rau 2ouie
9 6netoer, @attin oes bier Dor
6 Sabren pe~ritorbenen Aoam S9nei-
Der, mel1e Diele Sabre an Der le1iten
StroBe wobnten, Scr. 700. 5ran
S9nei0er mar i'm Sabre 1852 in
8ieoenfopf in Seiien geboren uno
fam nls 12-idbri9es MdOaen nit ib-
rem gltern mad ben @ereinigten
Staaten Sic bat oft BON oieier
6abrt iiber ben Atlantii9en S5earl
er3Gblt. Wfan legelte aus 9euti9-
LAMB ab our 3eit Der &iri@enbliite
uno erreidte Nem Yorf BEL S9neege-
It0ber i'm SCRIPT. Ser bel bielen be-
fannie, iest beritorbenen George
Blitt mar ouf oemIelben S9iff. Jrau
S1neioer puBte biele luitige @eiGeb-
niiie iiber i'm 5u er5dblen. @ie ane
Sungens mar er iiberan mo er niAt
iein loate; nit Norliebe fletterte er
auf ben Geeeln berum uno CUR Stra-
fe muBte er oann beim @lien in Der
@fe iiben uno 5ui9aiien. Die @nt-
pidlung Der Staot @aibington bat
iie miterlebt nno es mar elm groBeS
@ergniigen, ibren intereiianten Or
3dblungen oariiber 3u laui6en.
5rau 2ouiie S9neioer NOR i'm
&uppert Mltenbeim iebr aftip. Set
Dem Sooe ibres @atten pobnte tie
BEL ibrer Sdpeiter, Srau Deemer,
an Der 12ten StraBe, Noroneft, Scr.
25t8. gluBer Grau 9eemer binter-
ldBt bic 8eritorbene nod cine anOere
S9meiter, 6rau @iliams.
0ie 8eeroigung fin0et am Sants-
tag Na6mittog Inn 2 Ibr bonn Erait-
erbauie aus nod Dem 8roipect Sin
6rieobofe ftott.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

above but also for their older BROTH
ers and sisters and their parents.
Presiding at the principal ses-
sions of the conference will be DR..
John H. Finley, first vice-president
of the National Recreation Associa-
ton which is sponsoring the gather
ing. Sharing Craftsmanship honors
with him will be John G Winant
~(inset), former chairman of the
National Security Board and a Sec
ond vice-president of the Associa-
ton.
Two hundred of the delegates are
listed to take part in the twenty
six section meetings of the confer
ence. Recreation in family life,
recreation and the church. camp
ing, rural recreation, and the future
of leisure activities that have been
conducted by the Works Progress
Administration are a few of the
topics to be discussed.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

@raf 3eotpis 1T gut befannt als
Sogoidriftiteaer. Sn oieiem Bud
ero6blt er BON ieinen Heiie-@rleb-
niiien uno Sagoabenteuern in Sugo-
fIoipien. Die SaeO fiibrt er aber auf
oieier Geiie ni1t nit Der gii6ie,
ionoern nit Der pbotograpbiiden
2inie. 81 5iebt er fern Der groBen
GtraBen our6 oas unbefannte Sugo-
flatpien, in Dem Morgenlano uno
Mbenolano nod UNI Die 8orberridaft
f1mpfen; nit oufmertinmen @ugen
uno nit Dadem Sim iiebt uno be-
obaftet er 2nno uno 2erte.
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

VOUNG America halls the arrival
L of the season of outdoor play.
These happy youngsters are a few
Of the five million boys and girls
who will o flock to public play
grounds in 1000 communities. Play
seems to be a simple thing but to
make safe and satisfying play pos
sible for children today, recreation
engineering has become necessary
and a new profession has been born.
The leaders of this new profess
sion will convene, a thousand
strong, in Atlantic City, May 1921,
for the twenty-second National Rec
reation Congress to consider ways
and means of providing more and
better Fairgrounds, sports activities,
music, handicraft, drama, nature
study, swimming, camping and hik-
ing among other activities not only
for children such as those pictured
Washington Journal., 1937-05-21

10 bat Der 8erein aud on oieiem
Aben0 Die0erum nit elmer redt ans
genebmen ueberral6une nuf5unar.
ten uno 5Uor lit es Elm an amerita,
niiden 8iibnen beItens befanntes
Ronidub-T 1n3erpaur. D2it groBen
S6pierigfeiten gelang es einem Ser
einsmitglieo, oieles @aor fir ange-
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