davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

81 tDGnt an attractive kit of
medical supplies. UGnt one
lOkich contains those articles
1Ohich are considered essential
in euery household"
IT DEPENDS upon who makes
Il up the list as to what is con-
sidered essential. If Betty buys
some cartons they will be filled
with all the products of the
same manufacturer whether or
not they are really essential to
family health. Betty pays for
the pretty package which is
often filled with pretty cartons
and bottles rather than first aid
and essential medical supplies
in family-sized amounts. Ere
quently these kits are padded
with every known health con-
traption and woefully lacking in
good old standbys such as bicar-
Donate of soda and ipecac. She is
more likely to get an array of
so-called proprietary drugs
which have been ballyhooed far
out of their range of usefulness.
This practice increases the cost
Of medical supplies
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Meant to Study
Costume Design

when went to Drexel In
stitute," Mrs. Hagen said, 1T
was with the avowed intention
of studying costume design, and
of going into the fashion field
as a profession"
In studying food, in the pre-
scribed course, I became so in
terested in it, that I changed to
that. Then, strangely enough,
when went to New York to
fling a job, though wanted a
job in the food field. what I got
was a Job as stylist for college
girl clothes, working for a de-
signer and creator of campus
fashions"
That only lasted two months
when Beechnut Packing Com
pany offered her the job OF
travelling dietition. She covered
Is Eastern States. Odd as it
may seem, her work took her to
Cape Cod and Martha's Vine
yard in the summer and to
large and sparkling cities in the
winter time.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

1t seems, according to this
authority, whose college work
brings him in touch with over
5000 students-both boys and
girls that young people
spoon" (the doctors Word)
not from any innate urge, but
because they want to acquire
prestige among their fellow
students. They want to be
known as great lovers or great
sirens!
Progressive universities, like
Antioch College, recognizing the
old proverb. "Tis love that
makes the world go round"
were more lenient. Boy and girl
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

Il haze a list of supplies /
need for my medicine cabinet.
Will you please 90 oUer the list
1Uith me and ddviSe me on the
kinds, amounts and costs of
each 1Uhich you aduiSe for stock
ing the medicine cabinet of q
family of fDe for a year. /
shall then IeGUe my order for
you to fill at your convenience
and label plainly for me-"
DENNY has studied the needs
4 of her family and has listed
the medical supplies which
study and experience has
shown her family needs in cases
of first aid and minor illness.
She keeps a list for the supplies
which are running low and fills
the order before the supply is
depleted. BY listing her needs
and talking the order over
with a reputable druggist she
will get only those supplies
which she needs; will secure
them in sizes large enough to
carry her through the year but
not too much to deteriorate be-
fore the last is used.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

husbands and wives attended
classes together, returned home
and scrambled eggs over the
single gas jet and appeared to
onlookers-myself, during a visit
to be laying plans to live
happily ever after.
Even if these first loves are
not last loves, and, when the
fateS actually make it possible
to marry, the middle-aisle part
ner is seldom the devastating in
fluence which came near caus-
ing the student to be rusticated,
perhaps there may never be an
other love so full of ecstatic bliss
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Another
FaUorite

Printed linen playsuits as we'll
as patterned crepe numbers are
good, too, as long as the silk is
washable. Some days. of course,
you'll feel like slacks and this
year as every other we stick to
our old favorite flaXtwiSt linen;
a fabric that tailors to perfection
and does not crush. Although
the tunic length slacks silhou-
cite is frontpage fashion news
this season we think that it is
more appropriate for Palm
Springs evenings, with the
classic "slac-sembles" best for
day.
Linen "trou" paired with COL
orful printed shirts. and short
bolero jackets are another ia
vorite Palm Springs costume,
and. this year, the little-girl in
fluence play clothes (ruffles.
bows, etc. will appear on the
scene, but we don't believe to
a marked degree. Hooded bath
ing coats and hooded jackets are
good additions to any wardrobe,
as it gets quite windy when the
sun goes down. In fact, it gets
darn cold come the eventide and
polo coats, sweaters, even fur
Jackets are "musts."
Except for Saturday nights at
the Dunes Club, evening dresses
are very much out of the pic
ture. AS we said before, simple
crepe, linen or sharkSkin sports
frocks, or smart lounging pa
jamas are your best dinner out
fits. For chillier nights knitted
outfits dresses or suits) come
in very handy. You never wear
a hat in Palm Springs. Up until
now bandanas of every variety
have gone to the feminine
heads. but this year we suspect
that there'll be a rash of snoods.
hoods, and yards of fabrics to
wrap turban fashion about the
locks.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
BroiLed Salt
Goldfish

If properly prepared it is
delicious. Use a piece from the
thick part of the fish; wash
it well and let stand in cold
water for one-half hour, then
wipe dry and broil over moder-
ate fire, 10 to Is minutes. Place
on a warm platter. cutting the
fish here and there; spread
with generous parsley butter
over it. Let stand for a few
minutes to let the butter pene-
trate into all parts of the fish.
CIGret Jelly
With Raspberries
One bottle of light claret, a
small glass of cherry brandy,
the rind of a finely peeled
lemon, and the juice of two
lemons, one pound of rasp-
berry jam. Boil this in an
enameled saucepan, adding one
ounce of gelatine and strain
through a muslin bag. Decorate
ring mold (Which has been
dipped in cold water first) with
crystallized cherries; set it
upon the ice and pour some Of
the liquid jelly into the mold.
Let the fruit set after that.
Gradually add the liquid until
the mold is completely fun.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Beotrice Foirfax Soys:
Collegians Fall in Love
Because It's Adventure
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority Problems of Love and Marriage
DELIEVE it not truth is stranger than fiction If
ID lesser authority than DR.. Julian L. Woodward of Cor
nell University responsible for the following report
we'd put down for just another bit Of good Munchausen
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
You Remember!

The holidays are lovely,
joy to heart they bring,
but the gift that makes me
gladder
than any other thing,
is this dear and potent message:
you are remembering!
-Grace Meredith
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
New York Letter:
New York Letter:
Costumes
For South
Informal
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES


A T this time of year, with
"A January l just around
the corner, we begin to feel
like the wardrobe depart
ment of Thomas Cook or
Raymond Whltcomb Travel
Agencies-so deluged are we
with queries about what to
wear "everywhere under the
sun For some reason or
other. the feminine travelling
contingent seems quite up a
tree when it comes to the
subject of what's what, sar-
torially speaking, as far as
good old Palm Springs, Cal
i-for-ni-a, is concerned.
So here goes with a few style
tips for the fortunate females
bound for that heavenly desert
spot!
First and foremost. Palm
Springs is about the most in.
formal winter resort in America.
so concentrate on playclothes;
the simplest spectator sports
frocks, which nine times out of
ten you'll don for dinner, and if
you're wise you'll take along
knockout dinner pajamas in
lieu of dress-up dinner gowns.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

MRS. HAGEN director Chevy
N Dairy That's besod her for her
ability include the office Of president the c. branch Of Home Eco
office president of the Det
citation of District of Columbia She also Alumni Consutant Home
Economics Drexel Institute Philadelphia Aside from that she's youg
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Friday Menu

Friday Menu
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice
Corn Flakes
Sausage Cakes Bran Mullins
Coffee Milk
LUNCHEON
Beef Stew with Dumplings
Braised Celery Rye Rolls
Hearts of Lettuce
Raising Dressing
Apricot Whip
Coffee Milk
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Broiled Salt Goldfish
Parsley Potatoes
Butter Sauce
String Beans
WatercreSs Salad
Claret Jelly with RaspberrieS
Coffee Milk
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Day Begins
At Pool

The day usually begins at
Palm Springs about the pool Of
El Mirador; the new Colonial
House, or the Racquet Club.
Skin-tight satin laStex bathing
suits are prime favorites in the
Palm Springs swim of fashions,
and every year we note that the
chosen colors are aqua $50 ef-
fective with deep suntanS);
white, and brilliant printed pat
terms. In New York Best & Co.
handles the "Mabs of Holly
wood" lastex suits, which are
first favorites at Palm Springs.
For sun lounging, and outdoor
patio luncheon-no one ever
dreams of going indoors before
sundown-you'll need one-piece
playsuits that are equally good
on the tennis courts or for bad
minton. Favored in spanking
white these models are best in
pique linen, and this year silk
jersey is v;eing with sharkSkin
for top sports honors. Practi-
cally every one of these plav-
suits comes with detachable
skirts (often pleatedl that make
the outfits perfect for strolling
or bicycling down Palm Springs
one and only thoroughfare.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Coreers
At TOP
In Spite
OfYOuth
Bv Bah LINCOLN

A mn SULLIVAN HA-
"A GEN hasn't had a ca
reer very many years, but
she's gone long way in it.
You can scarcely mention
an organization of impor-
tance in the home economics
field that doesn't claim her
as an officer or top member.
She's young and pretty and
always beautifully dressed, has
a handsome husband, which she
considers a great help in a sue
cessful career; works hard, has
fun, and knows food education
promotion from A to lizard.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
From Bridal Veil
AEM z7~y nse<
Betty LittleWit:
Penny Wise:

PURCHASING MEDICINE CHEST SUPPLIES
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Sense of Hun1Or
Essential to Success

Her excellent sense of humor
Can essential to success we
earnestly beneve) is no better
exemplified than in the incident
of her marriage, when she and
Norman Randolph Hagen de-
cided that February % was the
most amusing date to have for
an anniversary.
Practically no one" says Ann,
"has February &c. engraved in
her wedding ring. And as for
anniversaries, having only one
in four years, we can't have a
golden wedding if we live to be
a hundred"
Mrs. Hagen also finds it some
thing to laugh about that she
works only for the nut family.
Her first job was with Beechnut
Packing Company from which
she came to Chestnut Farms.
Figure it out for yourself.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Correct Thing By Elinor Ames
SHOW
SOME
INTEREST

Remember,
first
impressions
are important
The girl WhO
accepts an
Introduction
in a bored,
Iistless
manner
shouldn't
expect much
response
e~oro FhneO
she meets.
Put a "Warn'
cordial ring
in your
"How do you
dO?" and try
to "get'' the
name of the
person
introduced.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Skillet and Spoon
BrOiled
Goldfish
Suggested
By SIBILLA CAMPBELL

A BROILED salt cod
Afish served with a gener-
GUS supply of hot butter
should be the best thing for
tomorrow. A light dessert
seems also appropriate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
The Crown Grill
SIT 18th St. N. W.

X UTHENTIC Mexican
"A atmosphere and the
delicious and distinc-
tive foods of that coun-
try are found at the
Crown Grill, owned and
managed by Mr.. Bar
ocas.
A native Of Spain,
Mr.. Barocas opened his
grill, which Is located
next to the Earle
Theatre, three years
ago. 1t has become inn
mensely popular with
members Of the Latin
Legations and many
other Washingtonians.
A Mexican band plays
tantalizing tunes in
the smart cocktail bar
on the second floor Of
the restaurant. Here
also Is located the
dining-room, a delight
full spot for dinner
parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
.CARRICO CRABS
CHEVY CHI AS E
SHOW HO N IRIS

Charles Carrico, we'll known
Maryland sportsman, proved the
champion in the Semiannual
Chevy Chase horse show. staged
on the East-West Highway yester-
day before a crowd Of approx
mately 500. Carrico's entry, Re.
CAL, won the show championship,
while his Hunger Marcher tied for
the reserve championship with
U. S. Randle's Light, but lost the
ribbon on the toss Of a coin.
A surprise of the show was the
victory annexed by Mrs. John
Burns Real Money in the sky.
scraper event, the final event on
the program. Real Money won the
blue ribbon over Hunger Marcher
and Randle's Light, cofavorites.
Randle swept all the ribbons in
the class for hunters when his
entries, Randle's Pride, Randle's
Find and Randle'S Light, placed IN
that order.
Norman Clark's Midnight cap
tured the touch-and-out event,
with second position going to Fred
Hughes Black Caddy and third 10
Real Money.
Complete summaries follow:
Saddle Ponies-Won by Rathburn's
Rascal LDean Rathburn. jr) second.
Pinto tshelly Warren); third. fanny
(Jimmy Edelblut).
Jony JurnpinK-won nv Pr;roa., ,r,5
Humphrey; second Trotter Hubert
Klinepeter); third, Beauty. Bernard Ma
glib.
Junior saddle-won by Golden Glow
eddie Talbot; second, Kitty Wee MARY
Jackson; third. Wally Newman Marsh).
Handicap Jumping-Won by Hunger
Marcher Charles Carrico); second, High
Boy (E S. Holloway; third, Randles
Find (U. s. RandIe).
Road Hacks-Won by RandIe's Light
~. s. Randle); second, Recall Charles
Carrico) third, Governor u. s. Randle),
Working Hunters-Won by Recall
(Charles Carrco); second. Gangway
lCol.. Stanley entry); third, Hunger
Marcher (Charles Carrico).
Intercollegiate Hack-Won bv Catalan
Blue (Fred Hughes); second, Sun Die
Crank Christmas; third, Golden Glow
eddie Talbot).
Hunter Hacks-won by Randle's Light
(U. s. Randlel; second. Recall (Charles
Carrico) third, God O. War (Lieut. John
Pugh).
intercollegiate Jumping-won by Cath
crime Stone mickey MagilD; second,
Real Money Miss Donnelly): third,
Black Caddy (Fred Hughes).
Hunters-Won by Randle's Pride (U
s. Randle); second, Randle's Find u. s.
Randlel; third. Randle's Light (U. S.
Randle).
Handy Hunters-Won by Head Rock
(Fenton Fadeley): second, Recall,
(Charles Carrico); third, Hunger Marcher
Charles Carrico).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Va. Ball
Loop Organized

WARRENTON, Va, April IL.
An eight-team baseball league has
been organized in Fauquier county
and will begin activity Sunday,
May /.
Teams in the loop include War
renton, Remington, Catlett, Up
perville, Marshall, Hume, The
Springs, and Hayrnarket in Prince
William county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

BARTENDER, local references, SIS VIZ
Wash. Bur- 226 Bond Bldg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Ball Victim
Reported Better

PORTSMOUTH, Va, April IL
Q.N.S)-Skeeter N W o m e
struck in the temple by a pitched
ball in Saturdays game, was re-
ported improving nicely" today.
The AS player was the sixth
major league shortstop hurt dur
ing the current training season.
Although physicians reported the
possibility of a slight conclusion,
his condition was not regarded as
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Executive

Vice President and
General Manager Of
The Orchid Flower
ShopPe, Inc.
18th & Eye SITS. NV.
no you want a bou-
~ tonniere for your
! a pei? Or elaborate
floral decorations for
a big church wedding?
No matter how large
or how small your
floral needs may be,
you'll find perfe C t
service at the Orchid
Flower Shoppe!
This progressive firm
Is managed by Donald
p. Matson, who was as
ISOLATED with Geo. G.
Shaffer, Inc, for five
years. Mr.. Matson, q
well-kown Washington
executive, is a member
of the Board Of Trade,
the Central Business
Mems Association, and
the Board Of Directors
of the Reciprocity
Club. A graduate of
Benjamin F r a n k l ! n
University here. he is
also an alumnus OF
the Ferris Institute at
Big Rapids, Mich. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
BOWIE ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Four-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000; 6 furlongs.
xWorthful .103laResurrection ..126
Lernana .......l!4 Hard Chase lie
Minute ........121I Roy Boy ..... .12C
Pompeius ....121 Friedrich .....12C
Prince Turley ..126lRock Coventry ..121
| Also eligible:
aCharles DtFatta Mrs. j. H Lennon
xSleek .........111 lxSilver Grey ....114
xHelen Bah ...111I xcTuleyries Lad ia
cMudsill ..... .1OSlxToothpick .....1Os
entry.
entry.
SECOND RACE - Three-year-oIds;
claimingI purse. $1,000; furlongs.
xBob c .........1l1i xHiblaze .......113
Remarkable Ills Room Service. III
SchIey Nurse los xJacqueline NJ. .l12
Why larry. 11SlxWayout ......104
Vassar iii! Diarissa ........11S
THIRD RACE-Four-year- and
upward: claiming; purse. $1,000: fur
| longs
star Porter. .12OI Apprehend .....120
Postage Due. .126 xWorking Girl .1O9
Aureate ......12b! Golden Vein. ..121
Wild Gjunt. ..l2l XOpoca ........ 1O3
xSir Michael. .1l5i
FOURTH RACE Three-year-olds:
claiming; purse. $1,000; mile and 70.
xTeiiing Them .112IxLittle Tramp. ITO
Standard Time us xBlox ..........111
Broad Vision. 112 Day Is Done. LIP
xMaepop 112ILittle Sally ,....112
FIFTH RACE-Fcur-year-olds and cup
ward; The Meadowview Farm; purse,
81 900: furlongs.
Billy Bee 1872 Journey On. LIP
Clodion ...... .12OxAglow ...,...1 1913
Young Native. ll5 Zostera .Ss....l13
SaparOo ll5
SIXTH RACE-Four-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse, $1,000: lis
miles.
xPapis ....... 1OS Brooke Herod. lis
xTuieyries Star los xAirIap .......117
xStrophe ...1OSILast Scamp. .112
Hats Off ....113 xPrince Petite. .113
Patient Saint. 118i Advocate Junior. 1l3
Black Scout Ills Itsie Bitsie zee. lis
Also eligible
Counter Pass. .11Sl xLady's Favor. .10S
Stand BY ....11SI
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; mile
and a sixteenth.
xSecret Vote. =. 11s xPampered ..... 113
xPopo .........113 Golden Throne. Ills
Red Label. go. .11S IxJimmy D. .. .113
James Salkeld. lis xBo Dean. ....113
Frisco Kid ....117l Justa Gal. ......112
Mary's May. -. 113 Abbot's Last. lis
Also eligible
xAmercan Belle1OS xHuppy ....... 113
xMischiefmaker 113
Weather, clear; track, good.
Post-2:30 p. m.
Horse listed according to post posi-
lions,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
HELP-WOMEN

HELP-WOMEN
A P. B. K. TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD
COMP. COURSE, $40. 226 Bond Bldg.
MATTRESSES. SEVERAL, WASH. BUR-.
226 BOND BLDG.
BE p. B. K. Telephony operator-recep-
zionist; brief tipping course. Miss west.
Personnel Service. MA. Ella. 1911 ST.
EARN MONEY BY LEARNING MORE
Be secretary-stenographer, bookkeeper.
comptometer operator or an accountant:
day and evening sessions: new classes now
forming. Inquire BOYD'S SCHOOL Est
PART time work from your home, 3 to s
hours daily. Gramont, 715 9th st. N. W.
antinnAd Nat D.s.sA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
THE HELPFUL ONE
cRAcr cpAv noroNo

GRACE GRAY DeLoNG
Washington's famous radio psychic with
the mystic television eyes-tells true facts
also concerning persons you wish TO know
Of II they mean you any good and their
intentions regarding you and yours. Con-
situations, 81. Hours. IL to o. Perma-
nently established at Psychic Message
Council House. street floor entrance. No
signs displayed. Private waiting rooms.
Free parking for patron ears at green
gate. directly opposite Thomson Public
School. corner 18th and L SITS. N W.
100 Twelfth Street, Northwest
Telephone: metropolitan 1894
(Licensed practitioner in D. CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
HELP-MEN

Advertisements soliciting fnUestments or
not kn0t0in0tv accepted In these columns
and any violation of this rule should Be
reported to Miss Dodge, at Republic 1884.
q pnENnER Innnl rnfnrnnnn. SO uIr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

General house repairs inclosed porcheS.
house painting; skilled labor: reaa. prtces.
GARDELLA'S-AT. 6106
If you want to BUY. SELL. RENT or
EMPLOY. phone Republic 1884 and ask
for Ad Taker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Paddock Picks En-
AT BOWIE


FIRST KAcE-Purss. $1,000; clatminE; mai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

T u r II e r S
A r e n a, or
W h ether he
will go on to
g 7 e a t e r
tn ings will
be determined
tonight when
he fights Jim.
my JoreS in
a return bout.
life seems
aW fu lily full
when you're
young ard 10
too full to
be- at a So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Shop
1915 R. |. Ave.
HyattsViIIe, Md.

BOOMERANG as an
1 electrical CO ntrac-
tor in Hyattsville, Md,
Mr.. Hawkins opened
his shop there 20 years
ago.
His concern, which
recently moved into its
attractive new quarters
on Rhode Island Ave-
nue., sells appliances
and does top-notch
electrical service and
construction work Of
every description. Asso-
ciated in business with
Mr.. Hawkins are his
two sons, George II.
and Frank ]. Hawkins.
Telephone Hyattsvile
Jaw or visit this
modern shop If you are
interested in fine appli-
ances or need electrical
work done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Another
Round
By Bob Addie-

"Throush the same streets you
shall WGndeT.
"Throueh the same purlieux you
shall roam.
"Thers is no ship to take you to
foreign lands.
"You have SO shattered your
life in this small corner,
"Thot in all the worId you have
ruined it,"
from the book, "Spider Boy"
Whether eorgie Abrams
has ruined his fistic life for.
ever in that small corner called
Evening star., 1938-01-04

at 3 O'Clock tonight at Central High
School by Maxwell L. Johnston, bridge
expert, under auspices Of the Commu-
nifty Center Department. The class Is
for beginners.
For the benefit Of those who do
not want {. regular lesson, preferring
just to- practice bidding and playing,
Mr.. Johnston will hold class at Gen.
tral High School on Thursday nights.
A simplified course in the Culbert-
Evening star., 1938-01-04

on the life Of Charles Carroll Glover
at a meeting Of the organization to
be held at 8:l5 O'Clock tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel.
The following names of applicants
for membership are to be considered
by the Board Of Managers before
the meeting.
Mai. William L. Browning. j. Harry
Covington, Paul B. Cromelin, r. S.
Donaldson: William j. Flather, jr.,
Evening star., 1938-01-04

IN honor Of Representative Bruce Bar.
ton OF New York at 1890 pm. to-
morrow in the Raleigh Hotel.
The club said that at this luncheon
we shall formally applaud his rise to
seat in the House of Representa-
tives and welcome him to his new
home in the Nations Capital"
Frank j. Hogan, well-known attor-
ney, will be spokesman and introduce
Mr.. Barton to the diners.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Robert e. Freer, George G. Pert
man, j. Bruce Kremer, Bolitha J.
Lawes, Capt. James W. s. Peters,
Charles c. Pledger, jr., John Saul,
Harry H. Semmes, DR.. G. J. She'll
horn, Fred A. Smith, Luther o. Stew
ard, Henry P. Thomas, Miss Grace
Kanode Vickers and James G. Wilkes.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

son system, designed for auction play
ers wanting to learn contract, will be
held on Friday nights by Mrs. Dorothy
M. Johnston at the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
COLUMBIA HISTORICAL
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

Allen c. Clark Will Discuss Life
Of Charles Carroll Glover
This Evening.
Allen c. Clark, president OF the
Columbia Historical Society, will speak
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Pets Given Up for Babies.
Germany's campaign for more chill
dren has resulted In many couples CIV
ing up pets in favor Of children,
Evening star., 1938-01-04
FIRST BRIDGE CLASS
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

Two Other Groups Will Meet
Later in Week at Central
High School.
The first OF three new bridge classes
to be opened this week will be started
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Poland is Just taking to motoring.