davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
MICHIGAN PARK.

Four attractive new brick homes, con-
tanning large rooms tile bath, shower,
kitchen, gas heat, concrete front porch,
large, bright basement. Close to new Gov
eminent park. If you are looking for
home with real environment, don't fail to
inspect these homes today Open each
day until 8 pm. To inspect-Out. R. I.
ave. to 18th st. ne, left on 18th to Tay-
lor, then left , blocks to homes.
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2O24 r. l. Ave NE Decatur O317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
319 YOU ST. NV

COLORED-A lovely old home in a
really HIGH CLASS. POPULAR NEIGH
BORHOOD; r. and bath. with new bath
n6tures: new ELECTRIC fixtures. new kitchen
has been put in absolutely NEW HOUSE
CONDITION FROM TOP TO BOTTOM
every way: STUCCO OVER BRICK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

ACRES.
Beautiful grove; broom bungalow. cleo
tricIty 5000 $500 cash. $50 month.
Erwin REALTY CO.. call Hyattsville 765.
YOUR HOME DREAM REALIZED IN
this 9-rm.. front and side entrance new
brick home in nearby Virginia. Real fire.
place in large living rm.. French doors to
sun parlor. easement windows throughout
many unique features: 5 big chambers
tile baths. gear garage with servant
quarters roughed in; beautifully land
scaped; extremely well insulated furred
walls. tied-in oak floors solid concrete
driveway; oak. steel and concrete con-
struction. Can be used as duplex with
private entrance. Sl2.750. Terms If
desired.
NJ LAZO
2s01 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
221 OWEN PL, NE.

1GL1 wv CIV I II. Nc.
TRINIDAD SECTION. Beautiful row
house. in PERFECT NEWHOUSE CON-
DrT1ON from top to bottom. Arranged
in two apartments with two complete
modern kitchens. You can rent UPSTAIRS
4-ROOM APARTMENT for enough monthly
income to carry whole house and have
the, lower 4-room apartment for q COM
Portable home ABSOLUTELY FREE. Let
US show you how. q RMS. AND LOVELY
TILE BATH, with built-in tub and shower.
large inclosed rear porches. oak fioors.
in GARAGE. h.-w.h., front and rear yards.
With Pave payed i,- alley in rear CONVENIENT
home with reasonable down payment and
have ONLY ONE TRUST RUNNING TO
MATURITY BEARING ONLY So INTER-
EsTmNo RENEWALS. and payable only
S5O.h5 per month What more do you
want? House is open today and after
Moons and evenings until sold Owner
mas instructed us to accept best offer re-
ceived this week. so it won't be long now.
Better see It quick, Talk 1T over with our
representative at the house.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
a'11 NEW YORK AVE NV NATL a7a1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
WE ADVISE

You to inspect asp Ellcott st. NV, at
ms beautiful park" and as the price is
only s1o,a5o, i is imperative that you lac act
versity Park like this beautiful STONE
house at the price.
A. S. GARDINER.
Y No n221
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
HOUSES FOR SALE,

HOUSES FOR SALE.
7131 9th STREET NV.
All-brick dwelling. eight rooms, two
baths asso h h;iY bnilt,in FaraRe oner OF
GEORGE I. BORGER,
643 Indiana Ave. NV. Natl. $3.50.
2-FAMILY HOUSE,
$3.50.
434 Jefferson st. NV.
Two complete kitchens. garage. big lot.
close to schools, stores and transportation.
Open all day Sundsy.
VIM. M. ThrockInOrtOn, Inc,
INVESTMENT BLDG. DIST. 5000.
NEW ELECTROMAGNETIC PARK
NV.
Unusual semi-detached brick 8 rooms.
. baths; 2-car garage; nice for 2 families;
$3.50 cash. balance like rent. District
O36S. Georgia Abs.
NEAR THE CAPITOL.
40 9th st. n.e.-S rooms. , baths, oil
heat, nice yard; 2 complete apartments.
A real value. Shown by appointment.
District 036S, Georgia ABB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

COLORED.
rms; modern home: Just reconditioned;
hardwood floors. h.-w.h.: beautiful yard;
small cash payment: best offer takes it,
Call North 1882 "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
NEW CHEVY CHASE HOME,

Goth st., Just South Military I'd.
Just completed t1 9 rooms large lot snd
gtvink full particulars of yeur ground.
Must b In or very close to D. c.
Howenstein Realty Corp,
1%1s u ~ NV. Dist. 7S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
924 14th st. NV
National 0036.

in trade for beautiful Groom and bath,
modern, ansbrick detached home in best
section Of Silver Spring. with large lot.
plenty Of flowers. shrubbery, etc. No cash
necessary. z. A. CARNEY. District 1908.
1926 Vermont ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-18

6l6 saith ST. NE, DEANWOOD-ON THE
car line: Diet. 6-rm. house newly re-
decorated inside and out. new electric
MIXTURES. new bath room; 2 lots A great
buy at $500. AS low as $500 cash,
balance like rent. DIXIE REALTY CO,
l4l1 l. st II " ~
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
MARKET SPURTS
1 TO 5 POINTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 G.NSO.
The stock market rose 81 to SIS
a share today in a duplication Of
yesterdays recovery from the new
lows set earlier this week. A flood
of buying touched off by the Ad-
ministration's drive to help bust
ness sent the list up from the
opening and the ticker fell two
minutes behind.
Building shares were among the
leaders, anticipating the Presi.
dents housing message on Mon
day. Other large gains were
scored in the steels, motors, cop
pers, farm implements, glass and
rails. Utilities were higher but
gains were not large
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Blood Given
'Strep' Victim

WINDSOR, Ontario, Nov. 27
GN.SJ.-Grace Hospital physi;
clans today gave Weston Fletcher
a fighting chance to win his battle
with the rare streptococcus veri-
dams infection after a perfect"
blood donor was discovered among
the 1000 persons who offered to
help the stricken Grand Blanc,
Mich, man.
The blood of Ernest Van Sickle,
40, Brantford, Ont, matched the
blood of the 2S-year-old barber and
physicians performed a transfu-
sion Immediately. Another trans
fusion will be performed next
week.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
HOUSE TO PROBE.
WELFARE WORK

Evidence which he believes will
force a reorganization of the ad-
ministration of public welfare in
StitutionS in the District has been
gathered by Representative ,Reu.
ben T. Wood, Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, he said today. He will pre-
sent the evidence to a special in
veStigating committee.
Mr.. Wood said that the evidence
reveals "slipshod and haphazard''
conduct of many of the institu
tions now caring for delinquentS
and needy and emphasized that
the material which he is assem-
bling consists not only of COM
plants about the institution but
of evidence substantiating them.
A special subcommittee Of the
House District Committee, OF
which Wood Is a member, will
begin hearings on the matter soon.
During the investigation Wood,
it is understood, intends to
pay special attention to such in
Stitutions as the National Training
School for Girls, where riots re-
Gently resulted in the precipitate
dismissal of DR.. Carrie Weaver
Smith, the superintendent.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

Traffic, which had been halted
for more than "a hours by the
pea soup" mist, slowly resumed,
and ships which were forced to
lie off shore in a gale finally put
into port.
Visibility of only six feet, which
made it necessary for pedestrians
to link hands to avoid falling, led
directly to the 10 deaths. At
least a score were injured badly
enough to need hospital treat
ment.
Three German aviators were
killed when their craft crashed
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Theodore Walters
Dies of Pneumonia

Theodore Augustus Walters, 81,
First Assistant Secretary of the
Interior since the beginning of
the Roosevelt administration, died
this morning at Naval Hospital
OF pneumonia, which developed
following an operation last
Wednesday. Mr.. Walters, a resi-
dent Of Caldwell, Idaho, was at
torney general there in 1915. He
leaves a widow, two daughters
and a son.
picture on Page 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
u. S. and Canada
In Air Parley Here

(IN.S.) The United States and
Canada will participate in a joint
aviation conference to be held in
washington early in January, the
State Department announced to-
day. Several aviation agreements
governing flight of commercial
planes between the two countries
will be framed at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
HUNT EDITORS SLAYER

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 G.N.SJ.
Certain that Claude H. Kendall,
editor and former publisher, was
slain, police today sought to iden-
tify the man who was with him in
his hotel room shortly before he
was found dead Thanksgiving
Day, his body rolled in a sheet
and the face badly battered.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

UP Of the Presidential party was
not scheduled until later in the
day.
At any rate, President Roosevelt
is sure Of quarters on the Florida
train. and a boat and sunny seas
await his arrival. His precise des-
tination in Florida and the locale
Of his cruising and fishing also are
to be announced later, the White
House said,
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

trouDIes and injected teeth.
Late tonight he will be rolling
down to Florida for a weeks fish
ing and sun bathing.
Decks were being cleared at the
White House sOday in anticipa-
ton Of his departure.
Son Jimmy" and probably
either Stephen Early or Marvin
Mcintyre, his secretary, will go
along, it was indicated, although
final announcement of the make
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
MILLION TONS
OF EARTH ROLL
ACROSS DRIVE
so Miss Death in
Sudden Fall

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27 d.N.S)
Eerie rumbles and shifting earth
today presaged another menacing
avalance of Los Angeles moving
mountain" following the break
away Of nearly a million tons Of
dirt and rocks late last night.
Loose boulders and shale con-
tinued to slip down the hillside
as a Gordon of $50 police kept
spectators from entering the
danger zone and called upon all
residents in the path of the slide
to evacuate their homes.
SIRENS GIVE WARNING
Biologists and engineers In.
specting the collapse declared that
Nothing can stop a major slide
now"
AS police sirens screamed a shriU
warning, the huge chunk broke
away from the segment which
originally began slipping several
days ago. 1t roared down across
Riverside Drive, a major traffic
artery, crushing a portion Of the
highways approach and endanger.
ing residences.
Fifty workers were imperiIled,
so suddenly did the earth give way.
They had been engaged in repair.
ing water and power lines.
500 FEET BLOCKED
AS a huge cloud Of dust rose
more than 300 feet, earth, boul.
ders, and shale completely covered
the drive for approximately 500
feet.
Enormous boulders remained
poised above the slide area, and
engineers feared they might top
pie any moment.
Electric lights in the immediate
neighborhood were cut off for Q
short time and telephone service
was interrupted after the slide.
FEAR FOR BRIDGE
City engineers expressed fear
the 100000 Dayton Avenue
bridge would be pletely
wrecked if the rest of the noun.
tain drops.
Above the section of the noun.
tain which caved last night, the
original crack was continuing to
widen more than half an inch
per hour, forming a crevasse
more than a yard wide and at
least 80 feet deep.
Beyond the fissure, Elysian
Park presented a sorry sight.
Trees were torn up by the moving
earth. Paved walks and roads
were cracked and broken.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Hapsburg Duchess,
Italy's Envoy Wed

VIENNA, Nov. 27 G,N.s0.
Archduchess Margaretha of Haps-
burg and Marchese Francesca
Taliani, Italian ambassador to
Holland, were married at the
Castle Honnberg today in one Of
the most lavish European social
functions witnessed since the
World War.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
10 Aboard Plane
Safe in Ontario

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 81.
G.N.S0.-Ten men, missing two
days in an airplane in Northwes.
ern Ontario, were safe today, &C.
cording to word received here
from Starratt Airways, operators
of the craft,
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

into a hangar while trying a blind
landing at Croydon.
The remaining seven lost their
lives in automobile accidents.
Otto Kruger, the film star, suf-
fered head injuries in an auto
crash.
In a collision with the coal boat
Corfleet at the mouth of the
Thames, the P. & o. liner Mon
golia, putting in from Australia
with $50 passengers, had her bow
stove in.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Rebel BOnbers
Attack Madrid

MADRID, Nov. 27 GN.s).-For
the first time in weeks, insurgent
bombers flew over Madrid today,
bringing fire from anti-aircraft
guns and bombing positions just
north Of the city.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Army-NavyGane
Attracts 100000,
Jams DC. Traffic
Stadium Packed
Despite Rain
For Classic
By FRANK ''BUCK" ONEnL

BY FRANK BUCK ONEAAh
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. u.
Philadelphia today became Gen.
eral Headquarters for a host Of
football enthusiasts and thrill
seekers who stormed the city for
the annual Army.Navy football
game. The elevens clash on the
white lined turf of Sesqui- Cen
tennial Stadium before 100000
spectators.
Only once before in the history
of football on the Eastern sea.
board has any stadium housed
such a mighty throng. That was
last year, when Army and Navy
played on the same field.
RAIN PROMISED
The Weather Bureau, promised
rain and cold winds. But come
rain and wind; come cold and
discomfort, or milder skies and
kindly temperatures, the crowd
will be on hand.
Do they go for the game alone,
or is it the spectaclei the glamour
of the crowd?
No one knows but there is
enough Of pornp and circumstance
to justify the presence Of the
, crowd If not q man nor his con.
sort knew a forward pass from a
golf post.
There is the parade Of the
Cadets and the Midshipmen, the
bands and the Flag. There is
cheering such as no other schools
in the land produce, and the spirit
of fight incarnate, such as you
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Japanese Volcano
Threatens Valleys

TOKYO, Nov. 81 dN.sJ.
Arousing apprehension among
residents of surrounding valleys,
Mt. shirane began erupting vol
canically at 8 a. m. today.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
GREYHOUNDBUS
SERVICE CUT BY
Driver STRIKE
Company FilesSuits
For $6,3OO,OOO

The Greyhound Corporation
and the Greyhound Lines af-
efeCted by the current strike of
drivers filed nine suits in Fed
eral district court here today
asking a total of $6,3OO, 900
damages from the Brotherhood
Of Railroad Trainmen and its
two top officers.
GN.S.) From East Coast to
Midwest and as far South as Vir.
ginia, transportation over lines of
associated Greyhound bus compa-
nies was crippled-in some in
stances at a standstill-today as
Federal mediators doggedly sought
a peaceful solution of the 16-State
drivers strike, based on closed
shop" demands and wage disagree
ments.
Added to the complex emergency
was the threat Of a 100000 suit
against the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen by the bus lines. on
the claim that. the brotherhood
with which the bus drivers are
affiliated is active in the strike,
with a view TO damaging highway
bus transportation.
PLAN DAMAGE SUIT
The charge came from Manfred
Burleigh, general manager in De-
troit, who announced that the suit
would be filed in Cleveland Fed
eral District Court.
Strike CT the drivers followed
breakdown of a conference on de.
mandS for an increase from 3.61
to SIS cents mile with guaran-
tee Of ECO miles or $11 per day
and a CLOSED shop" with the
trainmen'S union as sole bargain.
ing agent.
Scattered incidents of violence
were reported from a number of
bus contact points today, together
with charges and countercharges
from both sides.
BOSTON SERVICE HALTED
Massachusetts, reported Boston
service at standstill. On bus was
disabled by so sympatI Iers and
the driver abandoned with its
eight passengers. Five men were
under arrest.
Connecticut reported service
paralyzed. At the New York City
terminal there was no service to
Washington while Boston service
was down to one-third normal and
pointS-west schedules were dis
rupted. In Syracuse, tires of one
bus were slashed and a stencil
bomb cleared the terminal.
Service in the Philadelphia area
was paralyzed with 1870 drivers
out. Virginia, Maryland and the
District of Columbia had uncer-
tain service.
indianapolis reported service
cut so per cent.
Springfield, ILL.,, reported trouble
with II arrested and one man in
jured in a riot.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
10 Persons Perish
In Big London Fog

LONDON, Nov. 27 (I.N.S.).-Lftng choking, smartng
shroud from the bodies of ten Victims the fog England
has experienced in several years vanished today
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Seizure of Shanghai
Protested By D.. S.
By ROBERT G. NIXON

QNS) The United States Government today addressed
sharply worded protest Japan of the
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
President Leaves
For South Tonight

Bamy breezes called to President Roosevelt today Turing
him from such things bills farm relief tax
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
Trains and Roads
OUertdxcd BY
Exodus
tCrowd Picture ON Page ~

Defying a dismal, penetrating
rain and the disheartening news
that murky weather would prevail
all-day in Philadelphia, record
throngs poured out of Washington
this morning to attend the Army
Navy football game.
Eighteen special trains with
more than 10000 passengers had
departed from Union Station for
Philadelphia by $50 a. m. and
railroad officials added additional
coaches to the regular trains on
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
and Ohio lines.
STATION AREA JANGMED
So great was the congestion in
the vicinity of Union Station pas
sengers were forced to leave their
taxicabs several blocks from the
plaza and run to their train
through the Gownpour.
Highways leading to the North
were clogged with solid lines of
slow moving vehicles, many of
them decorated with service color
banners.
WOODRINGS LEAVE
Secretary of War and Mrs.
Woodring led the military con-
tingent away from Washington.
Mrs. Swanson, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Capt. VIII
liam Ritchie, aide to the Secre-
tary, led the Naval contingent.
Postmaster General Farley was in
the vanguard of the New Deal po-
litical contingent.
The Italian Ambassador, Fulvio
Suvich, and the Soviet Ambassa-
dor, Alexander Troyanovsky, led
the diplomatic corps away from
the Capital.
Numerous post-game parties and
receptions have been arranged
both in Philadelphia and in Wash
ington.
A small rear guard of discon.
solate officials who could not be
spared from their duties here were
arranging to gather in groups
around radios and follow the prog
resS of the game.
The Washington times., 1937-11-27

service at Shanghai.
The protest was made to the
Tokyo foreign office by Ambassa.
dor Grew on instructions from
Secretary of State Cordell Hull.
OTHER PROTESTS
The American action was stimuli
taneouS with representations
ldoged with Tokyo by Great Brit
ain, France and other governments
with treaty rights in the Interna-
tional City.
Hull said the United States is
keeping in closest touch with these
other governments in constant
exchange of information over the
Shanghai situation.
RECEIPTS LARGE
The customs collections at Chi
mas great port city amount to
IS per cent of the total govern
ment receipts of China. The Amer
ican concern over Japan's action
in taking over the customs serv-
ice is based on guarantees under
the Boxer protocol and other trea-
ties, in which China's customs col
lectionS guarantee and pay off for
eign loans. Among these are Boxer
indemnities payable to the Amer
ican Government.
Hull said Grew informed the
Tokyo government that the United
States will be much concerned
if the customs service at Shanghai
is so dealt with as to affect its
present functioning and the orderly
distribution Of funds.
additional Details on Page p
The Washington times., 1937-11-27
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Occasional rain, mild temperature TO-
night and Sunday; lowest tonight about
81; colder Sunday night. (See Page g.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. II G.N.SO.
The chauffeur and French maid
and other features of Ariers hectic
romance with John Barrymore
faced what might be termed the
Midnight Hour" today.
Like Cinderella of the fairy tale,
whose gorgeous raiment vanished
when the clock struck IL, was
Elaine "Ariel' Barrie Barrymore,
21year-old former Hunter College
student, as she was confronted by
the bankruptcy action of her
eStranged husband, the noted one
time matinee idol.
Elaine told the court, in seeking
$2,525 per month temporary ali
mony from Barrymore, she lacked
money to pay creditors who were
bounding her for overdue bills.
Listed in her petition were the
following monthly expenses:
managing agent, $l00; rent,
Chauffeur, $100; maid, $75;
$3.50; groceries, $100; gas, light
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
800 TO ATTEND
JEWISH MEET

More than 600 delegates are
expected to attend the thirteenth
annual convention of the Young
Peoples League of the United
Synagogue of America which con-
venes for a four-day session at the
Willard Hotel Friday.
Irving Nusbum, chairman of the
convention, declared that the ses.
sionS will mark an important
phase in the history of the league.
He said:
"This convention marks the
turning point in the life of the
Young Peoples League and is
the Inauguration of a Jewish
youth movement for the enrich.
ment and Strengthening of re-
ligiOuS life"
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't kFFifaf0
Gas BlOafi1a1

e you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bloatinn, don't expect
60 do i by lust .doetorina your stom.
sn aen with harsh irritating alkaIies and
$he stomach. and upper intestine Md
IS due TO old poisonous matter in the
Gonseipated bowels that are loaded
with ill.cauSinp bacteria.
u your constipation is Of long stand.
!ng,. enormous quantities Of dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your diaeS-
zion is upset. GAS often presses heart
and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your com.
Piexion 10 saIloW and pimpIy. Your
breath le foul. You are a sick, arouehy,
SYSTEM S9sf@@ IS unPeasey PoIsoyMEe6s.r person. YOUR
Thousands Of sufferers have found in
AdIerika the quick. scientific way to
rid their systems Of harmful bacteria.
AdIerik;a Al, ik;.. rids you Of sas, and cleans
lower bowels: Give your bowels q
REAL cleansing with AdIerika. Get
rid of GAS. Adlerika does not 0rjn0-
% net habit forming.
At All Leading Druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
Kin Of Harrisons
Bride Of ChiCaqodn

GREENWICH, Conn, Feb. II
U.N.SO. - Ednee Roberta Rel
singer, a great-granddaughter of
Benjamin Harrison and a de-
scendant Of William Henry Har-
rison, was married to Joseph
Henry Morsman, jr., of Chicago,
yesterday.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt H. Reisinger, of New
York and Greenwich. Rev. Minot
C. Morgan, pastor Of the Presby-
terian church, performed the
ceremony at the home Of the
brides grandfather, James R..
Mckee.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17
CaIibean Bankruptcy
Crisis For Ariel

and heat, 500; dairy products,
$100; caretaker, $125; personal
incidentals, $125; car, $100;
clothing, $3.50, and miscellane-
GUS, $500.
Barrymore did not ask the court
to wipe out his debts. He just
wanted a holiday in his petition
on file in Federal court at Los
Angeles, so that he could catch
up with his payments in due time,
if possible.
The next step in Barrymore's
bankruptcy action will take place
in 10 days, his attorney said, when
a schedule of assets and liabilities
must be filed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-17

other leaders of the District D. A.
R. The party will take place in the
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Percy M. Bailey, Bill Cathedral
Ave.
Members of the Sewing Club
of the Ladies Auxiliary Of the
D. C. Fire Department will gather
for an all-day meeting tomorrow
in Children's Hospital. to make
articles Of clothing for the institu-
ton. The chairman of this group,
Mrs. Logan Woolard, is in Florida.
Mrs. Robert Hayes, past chair
man, will preside in her place.
Mrs. Thomas Baber, president
of the auxiliary, is also on a vaca
tion in Florida. The vice presi,
dent, Mrs. Harry Bell, is assuming
her duties until she returns.
The next meeting Of the auxil.
iary will be Friday night, March
IL, in the Board Room Of the Dis
trict Building.