davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-15

plainly toreSee scramble for
among tauote States they
know the burden probably UiH
meeting daRooseOet moDement Dubious
or else he uH haze
to all the clanoring factions.
The matter of backstage
on with Mr. Roosevels
billions
Some inside developments
at least two favotes into the
ORDER who should know what he talking mentioning
name Senator Moore OF New
eled before Gov Earle of Pennsylvania
group OF "elnomd poicos asking Guey
being overlooked as the favorte of the
Philippine High Commissioner
MN mere number OF friends who suggesting
he Phlppnes long enough to spoil his on
When you add these New
up with those OF IoWas Henry Wallace
other local political characters
being waved freely, the trend of the
The
national observers to administration The
facts indicate the
The resolution suggesting disarmament
conference sprouted from
appropriation BILL 1t introduced ansuer to
Republican taunt about
partment did not let the balloon ground declined
Immediately to support the
Rayburn to haze killed.
What was suspicious the later Foreign
1ars chairman Meynods that
the story in London weekly stating call
conference.
Ihe fact to be the
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Alabama Editor Dies.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March Is
P).-Kenneth A. Miller, 81, editor
o. publications for the Alabama Con-
servation Department. died yesterday
at Montgomery hospital.
Before joining the conservation de-
partment in 1881, he was Associated
Press correspondent at Montgomery
and capitol reporter for the Ala
bama Journal,
Evening star., 1937-03-15

II the President
puts in bright
young college STU
dents of about
h l s o " n age,
where will the
new blood be in
1860?
The President
s a VS. h e d o e S
mean to pack
the court. He
means to pack
it with men who
will give his leg
islation "the ben
eft Of all reason
able doubt" We
Evening star., 1937-03-15

sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Help
ers' Union, Local 299, of the American
Federation of Labor, called the strike
this morning
The union demanded wage increases
for drivers, warehouse checkers and
dock helpers.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Three Needles in One Child.

DENVER CR.-Ten-year-old Modelle
Carlson told her mother story ano
got stuck with it.
Her story was that she swallowed
a needle. But physicians couldn't
find it. Later the child admitted: 81
told q story, mamma. I swallowed
three needles" She was rushed back
to the hospital, where physicians
found and removed three needles.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Years of pedaling had given him legs
and bellows OF iron. 1t was the pay-off
for long stretch Of hard work. He
pulled out OF the ruck, passed some OF
the fastest racers in Italy and finished
second. 1t was the first prize he ever
had won.
The sun was bright, the sky was
blue, the birds were singing and the
crowds were cheering. 1t was his hap
piest day In the shower bath, he
fetched song of delirious JOY clear up
from his ankles. 1t was 20 Sole Mic"
The song had tremendous volume and
resonance.
In the last lap Of the song, there was
yell of "brayissimo!" in the next
booth. What voice! What a voice."
The other bather had friends and in
nuence. Signor Pima was encouraged.
expertiy coached and presently routed
through to the Metropolitan.
At best, he might have been inst q
tenor if the long grind on the bike
hadn't geared him down to a bassn
But, being full Of the JOY of life. he is
sorry the basso so often has to be
villain. The tenors get the girls and
the oassos get the ak" saws the
"Mignon" Dothario.
He likes to dress jovtullv. with
snappy suits, blue and white striped
shirts and neckties con passionare
His performance as Escamillo, the
laoy-kllling matador in Carmen" in
December, 1885, advanced his for
tunes at the Met. One of his main
interests is plan for a State lew
OF 10 per cent on all sports TO sup
port opera and other arts.
When the siX-day race is on. he is
an eager onlooker. In Anatole France $
line, He loves the he'll which formed
DIS genius
Newton q. 6saer once % % ns rzeo
70 'Aeeo INTELLECTUALLY licIc," W-licL
OF coASe, woulo nave oecn a aoco
IDEA 1or PROF. Fisher On October 80.
1929. Mr.. Baker makes news by an
nouncing that he still believes in the
League Of Nations. Addressing the
Woman Congress at Chicago, he saws
1t has worked better than was ex-
pected.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Lothario in "Mignon''
6-Day Bike Racer
Before Met. Basso.
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.

BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.
- zIO PIMA, Lothario IN Mig
- non," broadcast from the
l Metropolitan Opera House was
a six-day bike racer before he
became the big, rumble-dr basso of
the Met. He says it was fine prep
aration for opera; he might not have
become an opera star without it.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
G. O. P. Nav
SaveCourt by
Sacrifices
Pledge of Support to
Democratic Foes of
Plan Seen Vital.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

A LTHOUGH party lines are not
N drawn in the Supreme Court
- controversy and there are
n about as many Democrats in
She United States Senate opposed to
the Presidents plan as Democrats
who favor it, there is little doubt
Evening star., 1937-03-15

that something
definite and fun
damental in the
e V oil u t ion of
American politi-
cal parties has
occurred.
For years the
prediction h a s
been made that
sooner or later
there would be
a realignment of
parties in Amer
lea along con-
S nv a tiv e and
radical cleavages.
Rnt. most of the
Evening star., 1937-03-15

1t happened this
way. s g n r
Pinza's little blue
bike was known
for years on all
the great velo-
dromes Of Italy.
He was good, but
not quite good
enough to gather
money or laurels.
One fine, sunny
day, he entered a
race in which no
one thought he
had much of a
chance. He was
Evening star., 1937-03-15

opinions OF the priters this page their oun not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In
me stars eto to gDe all sides Of questions
readers although such opinions contradictory nono
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE

DETROIT, March Is CP.-A city,
WIDE strike of truck drivers affected
the transportation Of all but perish
able goods here today. j. M. NC
Laughlin, business agent for the Team
Evening star., 1937-03-15
HEARINGS TO REOPEN
Senate Probers to Turn Attention
to Goodyear Dispute.

to Goodyear Dispute.
The Senate Civil Liberties Commit
tee announced today it would resume
hearings Wednesday with an inquiry
into recent labor disputes in Goodyear
Tire & Rubber Co. plants.
Investigators, who have conducted
q prolonged study of strike-breaking
and labor espionage, said they would
summon witnesses from Goodyear
plants in Akron, Ohio, and Gadsden,
Ala. Names of the persons subpoe-
naed were not disclosed.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

or ORGANIZATIONS which do not ap-
prove the anti-Semitic policy of
the Reich.
According to reports from Ber-
lin, new anti-Jewish drive may be
expected to result from the La
Guardia incident. The activities
OF the professional Jews-there are
quite a few in the liberal profess
sions in the principal towns of the
Reich-will be further limited,
While MANY LEWIS slIsnectad of hou
Evening star., 1937-03-15

in mind and do not want their
hands forced
X
The scramble for preferred
positions in Mr.. Roosevelt's PROM
ised series of diplomatic appoint
ments is becoming rather hectic on
the inside. The fever Of some who
believe they deserve promotion is
running so high that one or two
vacant jobs may be left open in
definitely. II they are not. there
Evening star., 1937-03-15
This Changing World
La Guardia.Hn1er Incident Leaves German.Ameri.
can Relations Cooler.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

ME- Htera Gurda-state during
last week greater proportions
unsavoy effect already cool
But public the incident forgotten
within the few
Not concerning
whenever there
Evening star., 1937-03-15
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

F. THE Supreme Court justices are
guilty of half the things that
F. D. r. and Homer Cummings
have said about them, there is q
simple constitutional solution for the
dilemma. Impeach 'em.
Cummings says the Supreme Court
needs constant stream OF new blood.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

Boy, IA, Paid $4,000 a Year.
Bobby Brown, aged IA, has been en-
gagged as drummer in London dance
band at $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

realm.
The German officials of the
former colonial department sent
a box to London, but to the horror
OF the British foreign Office Off
cials, when the box was opened
it contained three skulls. The
director of the Colonial Museum
IN Berlin sent letter with the
box containing the precious skulls,
admitting humnlv that "rhe copdI-
Evening star., 1937-03-15

oA o. c2eateo
"epIy since ne was
that e osn office be
NOW there trouble brewing deceased
1901 them because of the exposed German
- ~ AN
Evening star., 1937-03-15

one whose name has been among
those mentioned for the Democratic
nomination took off his coat and
frankly discussed his chances with
friends. He disclosed he had gone
to the extent of lining up State
delegations, and could now count
several as sure. He even named
them.
The situation is de-
Deioping so tdSt that far
otnbto1
Evening star., 1937-03-15
News Behind the News
Many Candidates for 1910 Democratic Nomination
Making Appearance.
BY PAUL MALLON,

BY
presidential bee to be insect with bite sting
leaves pleasant but obvious
victims lately it also have symptoms the
~ advanced stages Of White House maids
No political health Washington
an epidemic both of the rash the
How far the disease evident
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
By DONNA GRACE
DEAR DONNA GRACE:

I Ihave red hair and for a long time
it made me self-conscious. I always
thought I was conspicuous but you said
redheads were in style this year. In few
weeks am going to be bridesmaid and
the bride wants me to wear yellow. Will
that be a good color for me and what
makeup shall use? I have fair skin
and greenish gray eyes. JENNIEt
Yes, redheads are the style now, and
always will be lovely whether blondes or
brunetteS are in vogue.
You are fortunate they selected yellow
for your gown. 1t will be quite correct
and you should make lovely picture if
you will wear warm tone of powder,
such as apricot, or one of the new Span
ish shades. Green eyeshadow and black
mascara for the lashes. You may use
brown for the brows, or a black and
brown together. Your rouge and lip
stick should be red or a shade that has
q slight suggestion of geranium.
Miss B. M. S.-Beautiful hands are
generally matter of constant care, but
we do agree with you. some girls have
the kind of hands that never turn red or
chapped from the cold. They usually
belong to one who is plump OF whose
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
HOnneSerV1Ce

Friendly and full of pep!
Hearts of gold!
No wonder Nancy and Tom
are hurt because so few invita-
tionS come their way. Truth is,
they're nuisance on the dance
floor.
Tom works Nancy'S right arm
up and down in a pump-handle
grip. They bump into people be-
cause Nancy's almost impossible
to lead.
Leaning forward, throwing her
hips out at an awkward angle,
she loses her sense Of balance.
Then she keeps herself from
stumbling by hanging, cheek-to-
cheek, like a dead weight around
Toms neck.
See yourself as others see you.
Check up on your dancing at
home before a mirror. Correct
posture is graceful and easy.
Stand erect on balls of feet,
keep arms at about shoulder
height. The man holds his part
ner directly in front of him.
Danish arkwardnesS and
teach yourself latest dances
from diagrams, step-by-step di-
rections in our 32-page booklet.
Fox-trot, waltz, rumba, tango.
Send 10c for your copy Of
HOME COURSE in NEW
BALLROOM DANCES to The
Washington Times, Home Serv-
ice, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York,
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
1E111ED CHICKEN IN RING MOLD

roor large chicken in a small quantity of
water with stalk of celery, lew carrotS anu
one onion Salt to taste. Boil until the meat Will
part from the bone easily. When cool enough 10
handle remove bones and skin and place Ine
meat in a deep ring mold (Which has been dlppeo
in cold water) Just as it comes from the ooneS'
using gizzard liver and heart, filling the mold
almost to the top. To the stock IN which the
chicken was cooked add threeq quarters OF a oox
of plain gelatine dissolved in little warm wafer
and the Juice of one lemon. Boil until II Is re-
duced to a little less than quart and pour over
the chicken in the mold. Chill in the retrlgerar
tor When ready to serve, go around the eoge
with sharp knife, to keep it from breaking
Chop three punches of celery, add can OF as
paragus tips, and mix with mayonnalse. Wnen
the jelly is cold, remove it from the mold ana
place it on platter. Heap the celery and as
paragrls in the center, and garn1sh with lettuce
and hardboiled eggs.
ORANGE PARFAIT
One quart of cream beaten to stiff froth MIX
one pint of orange juice with cupful OF granu-
lated sugar and when the sugar is dissolved, mix
both together Now pour the mixture into the
freezer Freeze and let stand. packed well IN lce'
for two hours to ripen. Serve In glasses
SHRIMP A LA NEWBURGH
Take either fresh or canned shrimp Pour cold
water over them and drain. Put out on soft
dry CLOTH Melt four tablespoons OF butter and
stir in a heavy tablespoon of flour Stir until it
is smooth. Add one cup of half milk and cream
Let boil once. Stir in gently the shrimp; let
boil again, remove from fire, add the WelEoeaten
yolks Of two eggs, to which has been added two
tablespoons of sherry wine salt and pepper.
ENGLISH WALNUT SALAD
One pint walnuts, one cup minced celery
lemon Juice, one tablespoon of olive OIL mayon-
naise, lettuce, one cup chopped apple. Soak the
walnuts in lemon juice for one hour, drain, break
into pieces and mix the celery and apple. Pour
over all the olive oil and place on ice for two
hours When ready to serve, place in salad bowl
lined with lettuce leaves and dress with mayon-
naise Garnish with the white leaves OF the
celery.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Eti0uette and Manners

the guest states his or her pref.
erences. . strong" medium
or weak. "one lump" "two
Jumps" or mo sugar. and
cream" or "'lemon" or "plain."
Then pour the tea, dilute it &C
cording to these preferences,
and add the accompaniments
(after you have poured the tea,
remember). Then place a tea
spoon on the saucer, and hand
the cup, saucer and spoon to the
guest. Sometimes the one pour"
ing tea places the cup and sau-
Ger on a small plate with q tea
napkin on it. or the guests
may do this and proceed to serve
themselves to the sandwiches
and so forth.
4. Yes, this is correct.
5. A set of these wedding PAM
phletS are on their way to you,
and I hope that you find them
useful. If they don't cover q
special question you have in
mind, please write me again.
mrs. BeecEnsGTG Uiu be glad
to GnSDer questions on Good
Manners submitted By reGdersl
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.O
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Bv Mrs. Cornelius Beecknlan

y
Dear Mrs. Beckman:
/. I have been invited to an
informal evening wedding and
had intended wearing a crepe
dress with small felt hat with
veil. I have been informed by a
friend that it is not correct to
wear a hat to an evening we'd
ding. Will you kindly inform
me as to the correct clothes for
such an affair?
2. I have also been asked to
the reception and to pour tea. II
a hat is correct to wear to the
wedding, do 1 remove it when I
go to the tea table?
8. Please tell me the correct
method of serving tea?
4. 1t is proper, of course, to
write an acceptance to the re-
ception which should be ad-
dressed to the brides parents
and worded as closely as posi-
BILE to the wedding invitation, is
it not?
S. Will you please send the
wedding pamphlets you have
mentioned in your column to
me as soon as possible? Thank
you very much. F.
/. To an informal evening
wedding the women guests
usua lly land appropriately
wear "dressy" afternoon dresses
with hats. It would not be ap-
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

pirate to wear this type OF dress
and not wear a hat it would
look provincial"
2. When you preside at the
tea-table, it would be correct
either to wear your hat, or not
to wear it. The cohostesses at
the tea-table at an afternoon
tea usually wear their hats. I
suggest that you ask the bride
what her preference is about
wearing your hat.
8. At your service on the tray
in front of you, for the tea
pouring, should be: the teapot
a pitcher of hot water, a sugar
bowl with sugar tongs, a cream
pitcher, a plate and fork for
lemon slices, and a tea-bowl for
waste tea, used slices Of lemon
and so forth). Directly in front
of you keep a space cleared on
the tray to place the cup and
saucer for the guest whom you
are to serve. Since you VIII
probably have many cups to fill,
it is well to make the tea in a
pot, rather strong, and dilute it
with hot water as it is poured
into the cups.
Guests entering the dining.
room are supposed to come to
the tea-table and make their
wants known. =. May have a
cup of tea, please?" Or you may
say, May I.give you some tea?"
If the guest says, Eyes" you say,
How will you take it?" Then
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
BoAAAY Council

circulation is active, and who lacks emo
tional disturbances. Soiled hands will
always turn red and unattractive in cold
weather, so keep your hands clean and
use a good tissue cream and lotion fire.
quently.
Practice selfcontrol. You know, every
one admires the calm, well.poised girl
and your nervousness will be likely to
annoy Others, but just stop thinking so
much of that. Massage your hands and
wear gloves at night for while and they
will improve a lot.
Frances-You are right, some Of the
newer perfumes are quite strong but these
pungent aromas are really in good taste
this year so don't hesitate to use them
on your furs, hats, bags, gloves and about
the wrists.
Lita B.-No. you do not try to keep
your toenails long as we do the finger
nails. On the contrary, they should
always be rather short length and cut
to extend only far enough to protect the
tip of the toes.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
The Roof

The roof it has an easy time,
A-lying in the sun:
The walls they have to hold it up:
They do not have much fun.
GELETT BURGNsS.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Buffet Suppers

MENU NO. l
Olives Mixed Pickles
Jellied Chicken in Ring Mold
Asparagus Salad
Hot Cornsticks
Orange Parfait CAKES
Nuts Almonds Candy
Coffee
MENU NO. 2
Olives Pickles Stuffed Celery
Creamed Chicken in Patty Cases
Parisienne Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly
Hot Rolls
Fruit Salad
Saltines
Pineapple Sherbet Cake
Nuts Candy
MENU NO.
Olives Pickles
Shrimp la NeWburgh
Assorted Cold Meats
Assorted Sandwiches
English Walnut Salad
Celery Salad
Lemon Ice Small Cakes
Punch Coffee
The Washington times., 1937-12-23
Skillet
and
Spoon
BY SibiIIo Campbell

n URING the holiday season there are
~ frequent occasions for buffet suppers'
SO the following recipes may be just what
you've wanted A rich hot dish and Ices
and cakes are the important essentials In
these menus.
The Washington times., 1937-12-23

If you 1vish to hape my Treatment for
the Hands, or a NetD Selected List OF Per-
fumes, enclose stamped, Selt-addreSSed
envelope for each and address Donna
Grace, Beauty Editor OF this paper.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

Rbert Berry. 80. 8 ST. E., and Beatrice
Reynolds. %. 636 Twelfth st. ne;
Rev. G. W. Coleman.
wyatt Morgan. "a. 7o5 Seventh st. ne,
and Mamie Harris. rs. 1902 G st. ne;
, Rev. T. e Keys.
AoH,s Y,,s, G Streets; 2s; 17ss9 . st., snd
RRs"f9''Re Rsvi K e. ware var 90 1872 Vernon ST.
o'in,Gn .nG r1a,, Holloway: 20; New York City
Leon Mcintosh, 81, 1853 F St. and Jose.
Pnine Dayis; "a. 4713 Colorado ave.
junior nex: ! wo1it.ssm.' Il sH.nS; s., 40 w st. an6
win9i.; win9i..m Rsv E No.lsx "; N nF9wp su.n, =.
and Ruth Smith, "a. Lumberton. N.
Ernest Minis: 90. 50h Hanover st. ano
Ars Arfs nrst.r nMeh,nnon' 7s2 Irving St; Rev
Robert IL / si johnson; SS es. zos Twelfth st
e %eodsaas saa st xirfsna R,v PAYS; KtSs AS 4sl'
-; ind Ethyi N. &c culien, hen N5s.n q i. !,
lnu.th street northeast: Judge R. E
s;x.. and frances l. Lo franklin. 09fsn s. soI Q!
oeerss Aerssr e. ns q isi hsy Svs2ts G ns 81
and csthsrine M Smith. ~ 1886 4
william s g. Iovaa FHy d g. 54ssGsd sd4 Ms4,,na
- Apts,: Rev J. c. Bali. '~' i''""'
Halph 3. Norton. 81. 616 Girard St II e.
and a, Hilda M. shomo. 20. 4Ol6 Twen.
~, usth st: ne: @ Rev. J. r; Wenchel.
Thelma B: Fisher. 33. Boscawn N. II
Rev.. M: J. Riordan.
Beams: 1a; both of Richmond; Rev. " NJ NJ
Clarence A .stiper. es. Bristol Va. and
Paula NJ Yank, 80. Shyland, Va; Rev
william E. Wrightson. 80, Relay, Md. ano
Clara E. Eckles. 26. 427 Ingrsham ST..
William G Hicks. IS. 1851 Sixteenth ST..
and Eins E. Grove. 81, 5000 Sligo Mil
road: Rev. s. E. Rose
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Deaths Reported.

Mary Sutton. 80, st. Elizabethx Hospital.
Daniel Crimmin. 81, United States Soldiers
Home.
William F. McMurray. 7S, 1856 Shepherd
st.
Junis A. ouackenbush. 80, Galinger Hos
pital.
John vsccari. So. Al v ST.
Gertrude N. Wilson. 66. Sibley Hospital.
Reps c.. West, 81. 372O Upton st.
Morris Simon, 55. 6l9 Lamont ST.
Robert Lee 81. 500 H st.
Mary Boyle, 4s. Providence Hospital
Lyle Mauldin. AZ Emergency Hospital.
Judith, Honchman. 20. Georgetown Hos-
Rose Graziano. 10. Gallin2er Hospital.
Henry Williams. II, 81. Elizabeth's Hos-
Elizabeth Queen. So go II st. ne
James Yergan, 81, 43 X St. ne
Daniel F. Brooks. 80. United States Sol.
dierS' Home.
Sylvester S. Tolliver. So. 1881 Rosedale 1T
ne.
William Hilton, 55 GallinGer Hospital.
Joseph Dixon, AZ Gallinger Hospital
Cleo Allen, 26. Freedmens Hospital.
Infant Dorothy M. Lee, 923 M st.
Evening star., 1937-06-04
Births Reported.

Herman ]. and Mary E. Pfendstem zi
twins.
Icseph A and Bertie jackson. girl.
Oscar R. and Martha G StraCkbeln. clrl.
Arthur W. and Emma T. Hewitt. girl
Michael T. and Margaret p Stevens cir
lanes A. and Violet H RAYMOND girl.
Charles J. and Eliza beth Moore, boy.
EDWARD r. and Olive A. Round, boy.
Jscinto ard Julieta Fombona, boy.
Hugh D and Paula j Mcclellan, boy.
Clarence and Elsie Cole, boy
Richard J. and Marion c. Conlev boy.
Robert and Jennette L. Ralph boy
Bernard r. and Anna L. White boy.
John A. and Lorraine Couser. girl
John and Mildred GillSpie girl.
David and Rachel Williamson. girl.
Franklin and Lucille Moore, girl
HsrVln S, and Irma G. Chandler 2irl.
Carroll H. c. and Mildred NJ Baker. boy
karl c. and Isabel F. Corley. boy.
Leonard and Irene Einhorn. boy.
Ernest and Beuna Goldberg. boy
Max L. and Catherine A. Pleasant boy
Roy F. and Jean E Tidwell boy.
Jack B and Janet E. SimmS boy
William and Ethel R DabbS Girl
William H. and Vivian NJ Holland boy
Elijah J. and Katrina Nj. Driver boy.
Johnnie and Mary Robinson. girl.
Fleet and Alneader Robinson. girl.
Herbert V. and Clementine Tabias boy
FREQ and Marjorie Turner, boy.
James and Oces Robinson, boy
Arthur and Gertrude E L. Vaughn. boy.
William and Helen L. Wallace girl
Iheodore and Pauline r. Minor girl.
Fan j. and Ameta D Smith, boy
Thoraton and Bertha Lee boy.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Iron ore mining in Chile increased
81 per cent last year.
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Leon Greenberg, % and Betty Cohen. %.
both of Baltimore; Rev. zemach Green.
Israel B. Levin. 35, and Sophia Robinson.
Sven E. Jacobson. 32, .RidQewood. n Y
and Anna Ikamas, 20 Brooklyn. N Y;
Rev. G. 8. .Bggs.
Clarence r. Annette, 20. Alexandra. Va.
St. Rev. j. E. freeman
louis Y % Ki@6s. a q. kaiamsaoo. "nS%,' Mieh'; ehG
Marshal flRef1 B Dodson adfsGs 30 IS M st. and Eva
F. G9rdon. 26. Brentwood. Md; Rev
Walter atd ssn,s 5 Bradley, sf 40 Lester Manor Va
ana 1nso same southern. ~ Brooklyn N. T.;
second st.. ne, and virginia l. Hail. 2a
q: 4aa6 ~ Thirteenth place ne; Rev. J, J.
A'ee ceeea R'RGne Riafna 3d. ? a5ss st sf aaf
w *: Rey. Abram Simon ZOO,
James o. Cole. 25. silver Spring, Nd, and
Maria Rsy A. w Frssny' nsIs 1925 Farrasut ST.;
and Rosslie Michaelson. 20. 1885 Ran
NodGho doph g. st. Rev. Harry n3o6 siysrstone.
sna s Rs1 MsFtss RooeF Anderson hsi aa 1902 Eighth
0S sette eFs nsrrstt s 1885 yern rtt.enh S' se
Rev. T L Travis ,,oe xo,,s.
ave: Rev E. J. Green
BENJAMIN F. Hailstorks, ir. 26, 13o Sec
ood ond stree street sw, and H Helen = r KING, %
Clarence c., Chambers. 81. Orange Va.
Va. Rev. H. A. Kent
Evening star., 1937-06-04

Dinner, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,
MayfloWer Hotel, pm.