davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-04
HOLLYWOOD PARK. Sc.

First home offered for sale in this new
high-class subdivision of restricted de-
| tached homes. Just a few minutes drive
| from U. S. Capitol. Straight out Penn.
ave. Sc. to 31th ST., or Texas ave, one
| block left to st.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
New Semi Detached Brick Homes,
MARIETTA PARK

3I4 PEABUDY ST. NV.
So. .5O-PRICED LOWER THAN ROW
new floor plans; : rms, . baths rec rm.,
maids rm.; freplaces, automatic gas
heat, lots POS #. deep garage. OPEN
DAILY TO 9 PM. INSPECT. ONLY ..
BAKER REALTY CO, INC. Dist. 1911.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
BRIGHTWOOD
GEORGETOWN.
pTTDT ETTII nAnr arAr

S6'450. Only once in blue moon co
we nave an opportunity to sell a 6-room
ana path nome in this highly desirable
section al such a price: on extremely easy
terms II desired, Grade, junior and high
school within three blocks Most con-
COmpletely recnnditinned
Evening star., 1938-01-04

Six large, well-arranged rooms COM
plete baths (3 large bedrooms Other
summer and winter hook-up: recreation
room two open fireplaces. finished attic
room; slate roof; weather stripped.
extra large kitchen, brick garage; lot l75-
feet deep southern exposure: natural
chestnut trim. Entire lower floor and
halls papered with Sanitas washable paper
High elevation. Will consider clear lot or
small house as cash payment.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

THREE NEW HOMES.
Detached brick g rooms and 2 paths.
attic. One with bedroom and bath on
first floor, and two bedrooms and bath on
2nd floor One with bedrooms. All with
extra-large rooms and plenty OF closet
The above homes are now open. Your
promptness Is invited to inspect these most
Attractively furnished by Hilda Miller.
44O4 WINDOW PL. NV.
tout River rd to 44th ST.. south to
Wndom pl. You will see our sign.)
WAPLE q JAMES, INC,
A224 14th st. NV. Dist. 3347.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

IN CHEVY CHASE GARDENS-ENGLISH-
type brick. & large rooms, > complete baths,
finished attic, servants room and bath.
in neighborhood of Army and Navy officers,
professional men and Government execu-
tives: convenient 10 schools. stores and
transportation. Former owner has bought
larger home. To inspect call MIR. NUM-
FORD Wisconsin 4425; evenings, Co.
lumbia rI43
Evening star., 1938-01-04

BY OWNER. CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-6 TO
8 rms, l and baths: $75 to S115 mo.
Brokers' attention. FULTON r. GORDON.
1927 Eye st. NV. District $3.50. Evening.
Cleveland hOQ1
Evening star., 1938-01-04
ROOMS UkFURhlsHEp.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

DOUBLE OR SINGLE ROOM; next to bath;
e.h.w:: grill privileges; near bus. Claren.
don 1856.
PRIVATE FAMILY. Clarendon, Phone
Clarendon 700.~ after f.
Evening star., 1938-01-04
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1747 PARK RID. NW.-Two pretty rooms
or gentlemen: block car or bus. Col.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

These Homes Are Really Bargains,
Act Qulckly-Can
~ J. WESLEY BUCHANAN,
1J3Z K 81: NV. Met. 1143,
Evening star., 1938-01-04

3737 S STREET Sc.
ments: is most l' attractive: % rooms hp lava
tory on first floor, . baths on end floor.
finished attic. Just a real up-to-the-
minute new 1898 home. Time will be well
spent going over this home.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
Evening star., 1938-01-04

$S. 450-NEW. ROOMY. 2-STORY, DE-
tached brick: 3 large bedrooms. . will take
twin beds; tile bath nearly Oft. square,
stairway to floored attic. bright dining
room. hall entrance. living room with love-
ly open fireplace, up-to-the-minute kitch-
en-. lot 55xlS SIS it.; garage; only ! square
to bus and stores. Wisconsin 559S.
WILL CONSIDER A TRADE ON NEW
detached homes in D. c.. suou"bs and
nearby Md. All in high-class locations,
,anging in price from S9,45O to S11,5OO.
Will be glad to inspect your old house for
an allowance on new house. Call Mr..
Bennett Geo. 229S.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV Dist. 1916.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Craigs at Home.

Gen. and Mrs. Malin Craig will have
their last "at home" Sunday afternoon
from to o'clock at their quarters at
Fort Myer
Evening star., 1938-03-04
British Ambassador
Guest at Luncheon
Yesterday.

CIR RONALD LINDSAY, His Brl-
~ tannic Majesty's Ambassador. was
the ranking guest at the luncheon
which the Assistant Secretary of State,
Mr.. Francis B. Sayre. gave yesterday
in the Chinese room of the Mayflower
In honor of the British trade delega-
ton. Members of the delegation pres
ent in addition to the Ambassador
were the Commercial Counselor of
the Embassy. Mr.. H. o. Chalkley;
Mr.. A. E, Overton. Mr.. w. E. H,
Rhydderch. Mr. G. L. Watkinson. Mr..
j. A. Stirling. Mr.. N f. Archer. Mr..
F. Grant, Mr. T. H. Hammond and
Mr.. J. c, Forester.
Other guests we're the adviser on
political relations, Mr. James Clement
Dunn: the Special Assistant to the
Secretary of State, Mr.. Leo Pasvolsky;
Mr.. Jay Pierrepont Moffat, Mr..
Herbert Feis. Mr., Harry Hawkins, Mr..
John Hickerson, Mr.. John Minter,
Mr.. Robert Carr, Mr.. Henry Deimel,
Mr.. William Fowler and Mr.. Leroy
Stineblower of the State Department;
Mr.. Henry F. Grady Mr.. Manuel Fox.
Mr. Oscar Ryder, Mr.. Mark Smith
and Mr. Harold Picquet of the Tariff
Commission: Mr.. Lawrence Groves,
Mr. H. c. MacLean. Mr.. Homer Fox
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Cabinet and Wives
To Fete President
And Mrs. Roosevelt
Annual Dinner in Celebration
Of First Inauguration to
Be Held Tonight.

Roosevelt will be the guests of honor
this evening at the Mayfower of the members
i the cabinet their wives. The function given
annually the Chief Executives official family to celebrate
the anniversary President Rooseves first Inauguration
The Minister will entertain at
Sunday March, 49, in honor of their daughter Fru
Woar who will from her home New York City
to visit her parents,
Minister and Nine zadiekas entertained at
dinner evening their the Soviet Ambassador
Troyanovsky the Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Meme
Ertegun Bmanis wife of the Latvian Minister the
Egyptian Charge dAares Mr. Hussien Mahmoud Rady Senator
Hughes and their daughter Mrs John Patrick
Camden Del the Secretary of the Finnish Legation
Numer Mr. and Mrs Jay Pierrepont Mofat Mr.
and Mrs William johnson and Mr. and Mrs George KEENAN,
Representative Virginia luncheon
today Capitol Mrs Albert w. Claey Of Indian
apos county prize the subscrip
ton contest conducted by the womens division OF the
other included Senator Hattie
Caraway Representative Caroline oDay Representative Mary
Representative Nan w. Honeyman, Miss Mary w.
the Director of the Mint Mrs Nellie Tayoe Ross the
Assistant Treasurer United Blair Banste Mrs
Thomas McAster the DIVISION Democratic
National Committee: Essary Virginia
Clafey will be the honor guest at dinner tonight OF Miss
Yesterday the visitor received at the White House
and in the morning called the Secretary Of
Labor Frances Perkins.
Mrs Harold Stephens wife of Associate Justice Stephens
States Court Appeals who with him. makes her
home at Wardman yes
terday in guests
H. wife the War; Henry White
Edgeron wife Associate Justice Edgeron the United States
Court of Appeals Mrs harrington r. Carpenter whose husband
director grazing the Department;
Clayton Mrs Robert W. mbrie Mrs
Romney and Mrs. Augustus Spauding.
Mrs George Earle Pennsylvania,
will Washington attend the dinner and
party tomorrow night of the Womens National Press Club
Mrs Earle will attend the special drill at Fort Mer this afternoon
Counselor of the Belgian Embassy
Guben have taken the house 1911 where they will be
through the remainder of the winter
Gustavus Stewart United
states Coast s ed eneSn bo Tor hr
Comdr. and Mrs Stewart for few days.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Pettensills Plan
Reception for
British Admiral.

IN HONOR of Vice Admiral S. J.
Meyrick. C. B., commander of the
America West Indian squadron. and
the officers of the H. M. S. York, the
Commandant of the Navy Yard and
Mrs. George T. Pettengill will enter
tain at late afternoon reception in
their quarters in the yard Monday,
March %.
The York will arrive in Washington
that Gay and will be anchored off the
Navy Yard. During the visit of the
British ship here Admiral Meyrick and
his officers will be greatly entertained.
The commandments house is ideally
arranged for stable receptions and
Mrs. Pettengill Immediately upon
arrival in Washington made a name
for herself as one of the most delight
full hostesses. Having completely
renovated the old mansion and filled
it with treasures collected in their
travels about the world, it is now one
Of the most interesting houses here.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Pettengill
will entertain at small cocktail party
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark Of
Connecticut. who will be the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Clark
for several days.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
BY the Way
Beth Blaine

IT is always to have real party be it
luncheon dinner Yesterday Maryands Senator
Mard Tydngs and his attractive wife found
cocktail party with their friend Alfred Liagre
for the week of II Am My Youth of which he the
they gathered together friends
only Mr. de Lagr but Leading Lady Linda Watkins and
Frank LaWton.
Mrs En1len Knight DaUies house Massachusetts
T,entyni street. is ideal for entertaining
parties OF Small gatherings not lost therein,
since all the rooms are comfortable yet there sufficient
accommodate number people at large party
Mrs Tydings always fashion plate yesterday trail
ing 0tth capital black ueuet tea Apart from the
long floating train the plain
could be- deUoid OF any trimming uhich it all the
beautiful.
Miss Watkins picture in simple black which
she empire poke bonnet faced with the pae of pink
shrring all exceedingly becoming blond
and genial appealing very
Of attraction though Producer
ran her close seconds
Dhit OF delicious PERFUME srtsh OF siUer for and
black Deinq turned out to be Mrs. Harold usual
ripacious and fascinating se Mrs Francis Whitten
B-4D
Evening star., 1938-03-04

Continued on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Dorothy June Pigman
To Be Married.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy June
Pigman. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Pigman of Takoma Park. to Mr..
George W. Blakeslee. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Blakeslee of Washington,
will take place March 10.
The ceremony will be performed by
the Rev. C. E. Hawthorne in the par
sonage of the Wallace. Memorial
Church at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
A reception will follow at the home Of
the bride elects parents.
The couple mill make their home
temporarily at 1920 Blair road NV.
Miss Pigman, member of Omega Phi
Sigma Sorority, is graduate of Gen.
tral High School, while Mr.. Blakeslee
was graduated from Washington Tech
and attended Wilson Teachers College.
He belongs to Lamha Phi Sigma Fra
ternity.
Evening star., 1938-03-04
the Social Calendar Washington Envrons
Residential
in
The News
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawes
Will Entertain
For Mr.. McNutt.

~ ORMER Senator and Mrs. Harry
- B. Hawes will entertain at a
tea Sunday afternoon in honor
of the American High Com
missioner to the Philippines. Mr.. Paul
Worries McNutt.
Former Representative and Mrs
Fred A. Britten entertained at din
ner last evening, when among the
guests was Mrs Victor Watson of
New York, who is spending few days
in Washington at the Shoreham.
MIR. and Mrs. William H. Ramsey
will leave today for Port Arthur, Tex.
where they will visit their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
E. Ramsey, and their two granddaugh-
Betty Ramsey. They expect to be away
month or six weeks On their return
they will visit Mr. Ramsey's sister, Mrs
Augusta Minchener, in Columbus. and
a sister-in-law, Mrs. William o. Close.
at her home in Findlay, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew
have returned to their residence, at
1910 Sudbury road, Colonial Village.
after vacation in Hot Springs and
Little Rock, Ark, and Springfield, III.
While in Little Rock they were the
guests Of Mr.. Dev's brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde L.
Dew.
DR.. Gabriel Davidson Of New York
Is visiting his son-in-law and daueh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack H. Mason, at
Alben Towers.
Mrs. Ross johnson entertained at
a card party yesterday afternoon,
when her guests included Mrs. Leon
ard P. Daniel, Mrs Archie Anderson,
Mrs. Wilbur S. Hinman. Mrs Wilbur
S. Hinman, jr., Mrs. Frederic Wright,
Mrs. John Trabold and Mrs. Felix
Moore
Bishop Thomas c. Darst, Whining
ton, N c., is stopping at the Hotel
Raleigh during visit to Washing
ton
Miss Nell Moore of Union Springs.
Ala, has taken an apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Irene
Feagin of Montgomery. Ala; Miss
Kathryn L. McDuff of Tuscaloosa.
Ala. and Miss Helen Roberts of Hop
kinsville, Ky. are with Miss Moore In
her apartment,
Mr.. William A. Roberts will return
to his home in Wesley HEIGHTS the end
CONTINUED on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Mrs. r. G. Donaldson
Being Entertained
While in the South.

MR.. r. GOLDEN DONALDSON will
be joined the middle of next week
by Mrs. Donaldson, more famous as
Frances Starr. who is visiting in
Miami. She will be the guest of honor
at luncheon tomorrow of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Page. who will entertain at the
Hialeah Park race track preceding the
great race of the season there, when
Evening star., 1938-03-04

and Mr.. Harris Hungerford of the De-
partment of Commerce: Mr.. Leslie A.
Wheeler. Mr.. G. B. L. Arner, Mr..
John L. Stewart and Mr.. Harry L.
Franklin of the Department of Ag-
riculture, and MIR. William r. john
son of the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Leonard
Feathers entertained 40 at supper at
the Surf Club for the visitor Mon
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. John Ket-
tering gave large dinner party, fol-
lowed by dancing. in honor OF Mrs.
Donaldson. when they leased the Surf
Club for the evening.
Evening star., 1938-03-04

War Admiral will compete. In the
evening Mrs. Donaldson will be one OF
the judges at the costume dance which
will be given at the Surf Club.
Mrs. Donaldson was entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bricker of Atlanta. Ga. who gave
their party at the Indian River Club,
Evening star., 1938-03-04
Miss June Reeves
To Be Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Colin Reeves of
Arlington announce the engagement
OF their daughter June Elizabeth to
Mr. John H. Mudd of Alexandria. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
PAROLES IN D. C.
HELD TOO EASY

An lnvestigat on of the District
indete:minite sentence and parole
law, with a view toward it's aboli-
ton, was sought today by Repre-
sentative William T. Schultz Cd
of Indiana.
The Congressman announced he
will ask the HC4se District Com
mittee, al its meeting tomorrow,
to appoint a special subcommittee
to make a survey.
He 3Oi1Ited ou+ that under exist
ing law criminals can obtain a re-
lease from Jail after serving a
minimlm sentence, and asked that
the law be changed to coincide
with Federal legislation which pro-
vides FOR a, definite sentence. He
suggested that @ new law should
make parole possible after one
third Of the sentence had been
served
Mr.. Schultz said he would ask
that Local justices and members of
the Parole Board be interrogated
in the proposed survey.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
D. c, Community
CENTERS PLAN.
PART IN PARADE.
BOYS Clubs Also to Get
Prominent Places
BY LANE CARTER

OF the many brilliant features
promised for the Junior District
Day Parade, Wednesday, April 20,
one of the most colorful will be
provided by the Districts Com
munity Center Department, &C.
cording to plans announced yes
terday by Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Peoples, director of the depart
ment.
Fifteen centers and 10 boys
clubs are cooperating in prepar-
ing entries for the big event. A
100-piece kazoo band will be one
smong these. Another big Com
munity Center entry will be a unit
of boys from the Langley Center
carrying kites.
VARIED ENTRIES
Leading the Community Center
groups will be marchers dressed in
varicolored costumes and caps.
Rejecting the spirit of spring will
be a group of girls from the Roose-
welt center attired as daffodils.
Birney and Dunbar centers are
planning an Indian entry.
Nearly 1000 girls and boys in
all are expected to take part in
the Community Center's section Of
the parade. Plans for their par.
ticipation were launched at a
meeting Saturday morning.
Centers taking part in addition
to the above are those at Eastern,
Central, Chevy Chase, Mcfarland,
Hine, Buchanan, Thompson, Dean
wood, Garfield, Garnet, Patterson,
Monroe and Young.
Community Center Boys Clubs
participating include those at
AnacoStia, Woodrow Wilson, JEFF
ferson, Eliot, Burrville, Francis,
Randall and Terrell Schools.
GROUP TO MEET
The parade committee, headed
by Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor
of the District Playground Depart
ment, will meet at 4 p. m. Friday,
April / in the third floor confer
ence room of the Washington
Herald-Time
While the Community Center
and Playground departments are
planning the large organized
groups for the event many en-
tries are coming in from individ-
uals and neighborhood groups.
Great interest in the parade is
being shown also by girls and
boys and adult citizens in the Dis
trict'S neighboring territories -
Arlington, Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties.
Every boy and girl in the
Greater Washington area is in.
Wted to take part. To enter, SIM
ply fill out the blank on this page
and card will be sent you telling
you where to report for your place
in the line of march.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Gourmets Delighted by Feast
Chef ShOWs Ability
At TlUO-HOur
Banquet

The little woman's morning Of
fering of burned toast and an
overdone egg must have been a
little tough to take today. Espe-
cially if you attended the dinner
given by Chef Claude Jarrin to
the 81 gourmets of the society
lies Amis d'Escoffier" at the Ra-
leigh Hotel last night.
Jarrin's feed, however, wasn't
something thrown together in the
time it takes a man to shave. The
chef took two months preparing
the feast. 1t was the acid test of
his ability. A soda.bicarbonate
after the meal would have been
his black ball for life.
Everything, from the consomme
Reve de Gourmets (Gourmets'
Dream Soup, if we remember our
h1gh-School French) to LAiguill.
ette de Boeuf a la mode ancienne
(roaSt beef in reverse EngliSh)
met with the smacking approval
OF the fancy eating jury.
Applause for the poitrines de
pintadonS trufflees ct farcieS a Ia
JuSSerand young guinea hen
boned and stuffed with rice) lasted
as long as it takes to pick out the
title with two fingers on the type
writer.
Napkins traditionally tucked in
chin, Senator Joseph Guffey of
Pennsylvania, L. Gardner Moore,
of the Washington Hotel ASsocia-
tion, Major H. B. Smith of the
White House, C. C. Schiffeler of
the Raleigh swung through the
dinner like honest trenchermen.
This member Of the sandwich
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
APPLICATION FOR ENTRY
JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY PARADE

the following entry for display in the Junior
District Parade for and girls the District of Columbia
to formed the south Of Constitution Avenue between
Seventh and Twelfth Streets N. w. 1880 p. Wednesday,
April 20, 1885,
/. Individual decorated bicycles.
Costume Group Skaters mot less than five
Individual decorated sidewalk vehicle (scOOterS, etc
4. Float (Sef prOpeled)
Drum Corps mot less than 1O)
Band ~
Uniformed marching mot less than 1O)
S Indlv1duaI comic costume ~
DOGS any Oreed or age u
at
Sylvan
Mark (X) opposite the class of your entry.
trophy will be awarded in each Of the 10 classes
be many secondary prizes.
Age Tel INSTRUMENTATION.
organization
Au"FeSS
Signature, Parent Guardian
NOTE: Sign and forward as possible
JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY EDITORS
The Washington Herald Times
1917 St. w. Washington D. C. Tel RE. 1884 Ext S34
TO JOIN THE JUNIOR DISTRICT DAY PARADE FILL OUT
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
R. Todd Duncan
Plays in London

R. Todd Duncan, assistant pro
fessor of public school music and
voice, Howard University Con
servatory of Music, has sailed for
London, where he will appear In
the coming production, Children
of the River" by Edgar Wallace,
at the Drury Lane Theater.
Duncan'S stay in Europe will
be indefinite, as he plans to study
in Paris later. He left Washing
ton early in January for the West
Coast, where he appeared in re,
vival of the late George Gersh-
wins "Porgy and BeSs."
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
huff IS ORDERED
TO LOOSEN CASH

Instructions were forwarded to-
day by the Board of Public Welfare
to Penal Superintendent Ray l..
Huff, to "liberalize" cash allot-
ments for released prisoners.
The board said it will not inter-
fere with Huff's setup, but wanted
more liberal Interpretation Of
the needs of a released prisoner.
Prior to Huff's appointment, it
was the custom to give $40 to each
released prisoner. Huff introduced
a system of giving out amounts
dependent on the needs of the
particular prisoner. Recently, in
quiries by welfare and similar
organizations revealed many freed
prisoners were seeking immediate
relief on discharge and protests
resulted.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Mckinley Cadets
Given New Flag

Mckinley High School cadet
regiment received a new flag and
cadet officers received commissions
at exercises at the school yester-
day.
The new flag was painted by
Mrs. Eugenia Saugstad. art
teacher at the school. Commmis-
sions to the officers we're given by
Col. Walter Burns, U. S. A., whose
son, Walter Burns, jr., was made
captain. Presentation Of the
flag was made by Mrs. Saugstad
and her husband, Olaf, who
helped to make it.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
CHARGES SPY SYSTEM
Key West Highway
Will Open Today

The highway that goes to sea"
"a PWA road and toll bridge sys-
tenn connecting Key West, south
erlmost point of the United
States. to the mainland, will be
opened today, the PWA an
nounced yesterday. The system
will enable motorists to drive
from Miami to Key WeSt-a dis
tance of ITS miles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Belfast Rocked
By Mine Blast

BELFAST. March 20 GN.So
Explosion of a land mine, planted
near the headquarters of the VI.
ster Progressive Unionist party,
rocked the center of Belfast late
last night. Police said none was
killed. A few persons were slightly
injured. near the Masonic Hall
and Belfast College Square. The
blast blew in nearly all the win.
dows on the east wing of the
college buildings and damaged
several other structures within
a 30O-yard radius.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Engineers Urge
D. G.. Licensing

Approved by the Underwrit-
ers," a motion picture, was viewed
by the members of the District of
Columbia Society of Professional
Engineers at it's meeting last night
at 240O Sixteenth st. N. w. The
group reaffirmed its stand for a
bill which would provide for the
licensing of professional engineers
in the District.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Stealing Bees
No Crime

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 20
GN.S0 You can't steal a bee in
Wisconsin. Anyone who might
want to try can point to the case
of Joseph Kustka. q.
Facing a penitentiary term on a
grand larceny charge for stealing
a hive full of bees, Kustka was let
off with a small fine for taking
the hive.
The judge ruled the law says it's
no crime to steal a wild animal
and bees are wild animals.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Eat More!
Food Called Remedy
For Spring FeUer

LA FAYETTE, Ind, March 90
UN.SD D.-Spring fever isn't lazi.
ness-it's a disease.
When you have an overpowering
desire to spread out on a COM
Portable cot, or grassy slope, it's
because you do not have enough
calcium or lime in your body, Pur-
due scientists reported today.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
MUENcH is CLEARED

A coroner'S jury late yesterday
cleared William R. Muench, 38, of
1913 Oates st. N. E., of responsible
ity for the traffic death March Is
Of 12.year-old Virginia ASSaid in
front of her home, 655 B st. N. E.
Witnesses testified the child ran
in front of Muench'S machine.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

Dinner lasted for two hours,
and not until the gourmets downed
the last swig of Les Cafes des Dip
lomatS did chef Jarrin know that
his triumph was complete. He
almost wept.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

snatching set could have gone for
Les Bellies AngevineS givrees
Sarah Bernhardt (chilled pears
stuffed with almond cream and
pistacchio ice cream, the whole
embroidered with q fancy sauce)
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Club in ArdmOre
To Mark Birthday

The seventeenth anniversary of
the Home and School Club Of
Ardmore, Md, will be celebrated
with a program in the Ardmore
School at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs.
Henry w. Cord announced yes
terday.