davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Ia pokladem do podzemi.

Ma straznici V Pisku prisli
Tide oznamit, re V kanalech u
dekanskeho kostela Sc asi skry
vaj1 lupici. Byl spatfen jeden
mlad1k, kdyz Sc SNAIL nepozo-
rovane nadzvednouti poklop
kanalu. K vychodu z p1se-
ckeho podzeml byla proto po-
stavena straz a do stoky, ktera
je vybudovana re stare chod-
by, sestoupil jeden strazn1k.
Nedostal Sc vsak daleko, nebot
kanal Sc pc n6kolika metrech
z1zuje tax, re dospely muz ne
prOleze. Nezbyvalo mic jine-
no, nez vyckat u poklopu ka-
nalu, az budou lupici chit Wy
stoupit ma povrch. Pc deseti
hodinovem cekani re stoky Wy
lezli tri nateracti ucnove z Pts
ku. Uvefili stare povesti a sli
do stare chodby hledat po-
klad. Krone nekolika uhl1kG
Kfizlkovych lamp nenalezli
niceho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Ia odmitnutf " lasce rozfal
Zens cello.

U rolnika Vaclava Potuzfka
v Bretetic1ch u Susice byla
zamestnana sluzebna 32leta
Marie Kocova. Y listopadu
minuleho roku sc rozeSla S &C.
led1nem Augustem svecem a
seznamila S jinym muzem. Cd
m1tnuty Svec tezce nesl roz-
chod. V nedeli vecer Sc poha-
dial sc sym soupeTem a vyzval
Kocovou, ably znovu VOLTA, ko-
mu venuje pr1zen. svec byl
znovu odm1tnut a proto chys-
tai pomstu. Vplizil sc V pom
deli noci do komGrky Kocov6
a spiel sluzebnou uderil seke-
rou do hlavy. Kocova sc pro
budila hroznou bolest1 a 1pen-
live prosila, ably il nezab1jel.
Svec j vsak zasadil jeSte dive
rany. Teprve, kdyz MI Koco-
va sl1bila, re 81 no vezme "a
muze, odlozil sekeru a tezce
ranene zen6 ranu obvazal sat-
KEN. Neprivolal vsak pomoc
a utekl. Roln1k Potuz1k rano
nalezl sluzebnou V bezvedom1.
Byla dopravena do nemocnice
v Susici, kde lekaTi zjistili, re
je zranena velmi tezce. Svec
byl bro dopaden V obci Cast
kove a zatcen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
KIN ukousl kocimu nos.

Obet1 zvlastnf melody Sc stall
komarensky koci Josef Keckes
Vozil cd rama sc zamrzle casti
Dunaje led a jeho kone ne
chteli Sc S pine nalozenym vo-
zem pohnout. Chtel jednoho
z kon1 chytit a vesti "a oprate,
ale kun Sc pc mem ohnal a v
pravem slova smyslu mu ukou-
81 nos. Druhove dopravili ne
stastneho koc1ho do nemocni-
&c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Cvicny tabor Tyrsova statniho
telocvicneho ustavu v Treboni.

Ministerstvo verejneho zdra
v%otnictv1 rezhodlo Sc vybudo-
vat telocvicny tabor v TFeboni
u Opatrovickeho rybn1ka jake
nahradu "a pfepln6n6 cviciste
v Nymburce. Tabor Dude SOU
castf telocvicneho 1stavu. Ma
vybudovan1 1castni sc take re
ditelstvf statn1ch lesG a stat
XII. Tabor Dude slouzit ku
poradan1 telovychovnych kur-
ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-03-04
Csl. Skola " Belgii.

V hornickem meste Maui
rage v Belgii byla 80. ledna
slavnostne otevrena ceskoslo-
venska doplnovacf skola, KITE
rou zalozili a budou vydrzova-
ii z vlastn1ch prostredkI Slo-
vaci a Rusfni, pracuj1cf v tam
mich dolech.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
TOLLEY PRESSES
BOBBY RIGGS

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 20 Q.N.SO.
Both winning with comparative
ease. Bryan M. "Bitsy" Grant. At
lanta net sar, and Bobby Riggs
of Los Angeles, second ranked ten
mis- amateur in the country, today
led the advance into the quarter
finals of the annual Dixie tennis
tournament.
Grant, who is favored to meet
the Californian in the finals Sun.
day, breezed through his match
yesterday with Bill Hardie, Miami,
60, 60. Riggs, however. was
extended to eliminate George
Tolley, Miami University, Ga,
As, 613.
Elwood Cooke, Portland, Ore,
advanced over Wilmer Hines.
Hollywood, Cal, Ga. IS, and
meets Riggs in today's quarter.
final skirmiSh. Gardner Mulloy,
Miami, stopped Jim Vuillee, st.
Petersburg, 6-3, Ga, and clashes
with Grant today.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
| GOLFERS VIE
FOR 3 PLACES

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Jan. 20
CN.SO-Three spots were open
today in the top flight of the
Miami Biltmore mems amateur
golf tournament, with four players
Ito occupy them.
Earl Christianson, Of Miami;
Walter Burkemo, Detroit; Jack
Dreyfus, New York, and Bus
Drexelius, Buffalo, will play for
those last berths among the top
sixteen.
With Harold j. Kowal, Of Utica,
N. Y, shooting q par II to equal
Johnny Goodman's amateur rec
ord for the Country Club course
and win medalist honors, other
leading scorers were:
Richard -Aeil, Indianapolis, 70;
Charles B. Mayo, jr., Long Beach,
N. Y, 70; DR.. l. j. Barnette, Coral
Gables, 72; Douglas Hill, Cincin'
natl, 70; Arnold Minkley, Buffalo
70; Bob Servis, Dayton, Ohio, "a;
Y. liam Reed, Indianapolis, IS;
Harold Kaplow, East Orange. N
j., rs: Whitney Curtis, Fort Laud
erdale, Fla, rs; John Cummings
Memphis, rs: Herbert Pearson
East Quogue. N. Y, 76, and Raj
Kilthau, Great Neck. L. =. 10.
Mel Harbert, flashy Michigan
open champion from Battle Greek
failed to make the first flight.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Pages Clash
Senate Mercurys Play
House CdgerS

Senator Bob Reynolds of North
Carolina and Representative
James P. McGranery of Pensyl-
vania will have it out in the Y. M.
C. A. gymnasium Saturday after
noon at s O'Clock.
But, wait minte! The duel
will not be a personal one, but one
in which Reynolds is to sponsor
and direct Senate page basket
ballers into action against House
pages, who are coached by NC
Granery.
Saturday will mark the inaugu-
ration of a three-game series in
which the participants will be
bearing down every minute, each
being possessed of a grim de-
termination to outdo the other.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
American Security
Vies For Net Lead

American Security will endeavor
to knock National Savings &
Trust out of the leadership Of the
Bankers Basketball League in to-
nights game in Heurich's gym
at 7::30.
Liberty National will meet Riggs
National at $3.50 In a game that
should be full of thrills. Lincoln
and Union Trust will play in the
nightcap at $50, a game that will
determine the cellar position.
Mr.. Vass, vice president OF
Riggs, is the president Of the
league, with Roland Tabb, former
Tech High star, as secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

Charles Jones, crack linesman
of Central High Schools gridiron
aggregation, and James Shaw.
backfield star of Gonzaga, have
been named as the :local boys
who made good" for Alma Mater
during the 1887 football season.
BY virtue Of their selection each
will be a distinguished guest Of
the Touchdown Club and will
receive special trophies during
the second annual all-SportS ban
quet of the club on Wednesday
night, February 2, at the viii
lard Hotel.
Announcement of the selec-
ton was made today by James
L. Count Cornwell, chairman
of the clubs trophies commit
tee, following q decision on the
two young grid stars by q COM
mittee of thS board Of referees
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
SbOrtS Dinner AW,ArdS
To Jones and MAW

consisting of Richard D. Duke)
Daniels, Harry D. O'Meara and
Raymond Du -Four.
Jones and Shaw will each
leave the banquet carrying a
handsome silver cup topped by
a football player running with
the ball. The award is made in
the case of Jones for the local
high school lad who proved of
greatest service to his squad
and coach and in the naming Of
Shaw the honor was for the
prep school boy who qualified
il the same way.
Charles r. Fenwick, President
of the Touchdown Club. an
nounced q meeting Of committee
members tonight at the Occi-
dental Hotel at 8 o'clock, to re.
view reports on the forthcom-
ing banquet and big time.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
ROLLS
ALL-TIME MARK

Two veterans Of the mapleways
held the spotlight In this weeks
Odd Fellows Bowling League &C
tivities. A new high ind1ridual
game record was created when
Perce Elicit totaled 181. 10 pins
higher than the former all.tine
record Of I'll made by Frank Don
aldson in 1882. Perce sandwiched
his big game between games Of
100 and 113 for a total Of 403,
high set for the season.
Chalmers Croft came through
with a total of 383. including a
game of 159, tough breaks pre-
venting him from reaching the
400 class.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
cards FAVORED
over TERRORS.
in OPENING BOUT.
BY CHICK KENNY

Catholic University usherS in its
boxing season Saturday night in
the first of q schedule of six
matches, five of which are listed
in the C. U. gym.
The Cards draw Western Mary
land as their opening assignment.
An old rival. who has been jour,
neying to Washington for q mum.
Der Of campaigns, but has been
on the short end of the beak-bust.
ing business every time.
Other home attractions on the
c. U. ring slate include Maryland,
to be met next week: Villanova.
Pitt and City College, Of New
York. Between the Maryland and
Villanova matches is Saturday
night set-to at Durham, N. c., with
Duke University.
OPENING MATCH
Although the match is the
opening one of the season for the
|Redbirds, their opponents, the
western Maryland Terrors, have
already felt the sting Of defeat,
sustained at the mitts Of Penn
State.
An outstanding terror perform.
Ter who is listed to do battle here
Saturday night is Tony Ortenzi,
light heavyweight, who has been
some shucks in the ring during
his three years of intercollegiate
campaigning. as well as on the
football field, where he has been
q behemoth as a tackle.
Last year Ortenzi failed to
show here as the Cards forfeited
in the 175-pound division, but
Saturday night, Coach Eddie La
Fond has Jay Turner, the former
Golden Glover on hand. who
should make 1t interesting for
the terror thumper. OrtenA
knocked out AL Bolder of Penn
State in his match last week.
C. U. FAVORED
Although c. U. has suffered
severely by graduation and with
drswals during the past year,
nevertheless the team is q dis.
tinct favorite to cop the match,
regardless Of the fast that West
ern Maryland has a veteran team
on hand.
The Cards defeated the Ter.
rors last season, SIS, and four Of
the locals who won their starts
are again on deck. These include
Dave Bernstein, IFS; Tex Guinan,
1876; Fred Mix, las, and Fred
Slant, 155.
Western Maryland, from the &C
counts Of its match with fenn
s ate, appears strongest in the
heavier divisions, as in addition to
Orten7i'S win, Joe OLeair, heavy
weight, won impreSsively by knock
ing out the Lion heavy in the sec
ond round { the bout. Last year
OI,eair defeated the hitherto I'M
defeated Capt. Fred Rogers, nee
RydzewSki.
Unfortunately for O'Leair, how
ever, he will be pitted against the
mighty Tor Katalinas, who gen.
orally knocks out his opponent in
side of a round.
Katalinas scales in the neigh
borhood of $50 pounds-no fat
ana when he hits he generally
sends his opponent to the cooler
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Baseball Aces Tee Off
In Crosby TrophYEvent

edge to win than he. Among
them were Garland Braxton, Of
Indianapolis; Paul Waner. Pitts
burgh; Paul Derringer, Cincin-
natl, and Yves Ferrell, Washing
ton, 1896 winner.
Sammy Byrd won the title
last year, but since has turned
professional. and will not be per-
mitted to defend his title.
Players will qualify over 10
holes today and tomorrow, then
divide into eight flights for
match play Saturday and Sun
day.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

/ The date is okay, it will open
February 8, and the entry fee Is
also a matter for possible con.
testants to dig up, So q head. The
nut which is to be cracked at to.
nights tslkfest is the site of the
tusSle.
For years the Capital Chess
Club rooms have been used for
the chess war Of the veaI, but cur.
rently there exists clamor from
the Social Chess Divan quarters
for a cut in on S ON of the
matches.
SET ON C. c. c. C.
However, those who have a
touch of the "devil-may-care" are
stacking their dimes on the Capt..
tai City Chess Club as the battle
scene for the whole affray. There
foregathers the cream of local
kings henchmen and the Capital
Chess Club has been host to the
tournament since the red Indian
bid farewell to Great Falls.
However, the whole matter will
be thoroughly discussed by repre-
sentatives of the Districts three
major chess organizations, Charles
w. Stark and Vincent L. Eaton,
Capital Chess Clubs president
and chess director, respectively;
Earl w. Kunkel and Max Kessler,
respective president and chess dl.
rector Of the Paul Morphy group.
and Winfred Horn and w. d. BEy.
ant. Of the Social Chess DivAn,
with honorary chairman, ], 8.
Turnover, willard Mutchler and J.
B. Beadle, acting as neutral ref
erees without portfolio.
ELECT NEW CHAIRMAN
Anton Y. Hesse, for years the
core around which the champion
ship revolved, has retired as execu-
tive chairman Of the committee,
and a new chairman will be elect
ed tonight to replace him.
The I. S. Turover Trophy, en-
blematic of the city's crown since
1880, will be in competition, with
Leon N. Ponce, of the Ecuadorean
Embassy, defending the one leg
he won last year.
Previous names on the trophy
are: 1880 and 1881, the late Frank
B. walker; 1892 and 1888, Vladi-
mir Sournin; 1884, Donald II. Mu-
gridge; 1885, Martin Stark; 1895,
Mugridge again.
TUROVER'S GUEST
Tomorrow night DR.. Emanuel
LaSker, for 27 years world chess
champion. will be a guest Of I. s..
Turover and will play in q con-
sultation match against some Of
the city's foremost players.
DR.. LaSker will participate in q
25-board simultaneous match at
the Jewish Community Center Sat.
urday night, starting at 1880 p. m.
Admission will be free to Specta-
tors.
All Is boards for DR.. Lasker's
simultaneous chess match Satur-
day were disposed of Tuesday,
willard Mutchler, in charge Of
arrangements, stated.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

had anything
to ay in
print about
t he late S t
choice of a
name for the
Baseball Hall
of Fame at
c ooperstown,
N. Y. We had
a vote to cast,
and cast 1t.
But a vote Is
q per sonal
thing. So we
a e e dn t go
into that.
nnMtn1rnf NEn
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

The False Hathor, Goddess Of Love.
The Tragic Story Of Ancient Egypt's
Hereto Pharaoh and the Beautiful
Maiden who Plotted to Kill Him.
Another Of the Brilliant Novelist H.
Bedford-JO Vividly DramatiEed
which il Successful W0uld Have
Changed the History of the World.
Read 1t in The American Weekly. with
SUNDAYS WashihRton Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20

SARASOTA, Fla, Jan. 20
N.S0.-BaSeball'S great, in
cluding the Deans, the Waners,
FerrellS, and others, teed off
here today in quest of the Powell
Crosby trophy, emblematic of
the Horsehide Players Golf
Championship. Nick Altrock.
Washington Senators coach, is
also entered.
Despite the ass ertion of
Jerome H. Dizzy" Dean, that
he had bet $1,000 to $4,000 he
would win the tournament, sew
eral players were given a better
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
ADVE RTIsEMENT
NJ E M

zo-ak Tablets, the formula Of we'll
known New York physician created eSpe'
cially for men whose virile vigor II tenn
porarily reduced. Zo-ak contains quick
acting vegetable stimulants plus essential
vitamin concentrates in adequate amounts
to build up health and strength. Sold by
Unity and all drug stores on nloney-back
guarantee when used as directed, Booklet
by registered physician free IN sealed en-
velope Zk-ak Co., Sc West 46tA a..
New York \
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Advance
Hecht PivaV11en Gain
Third Place

The fast climbing Hecht Com
pany bowling team moved into
third place in the Department
Store League last night at Re
alleys when they stretched
their winning streak to nine
games by whitewashing the pace.
setting Woodward & Lothrop
team. Harold Schattman's 364
and Dave Penney's $50 led the
winning charge.
TEAM STANDINGS
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Wilson ROmps
Over st. Albans

woodrow Wilson Highs bas.
keteers ran roughshod over st.
AlhanS, APT, in the Wilson gym
yesterday. High man for the
Presidents was Malley, with IL
points, while Slinghuff, with 3,
was best for the visitors,
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Howard U. Quint
Wins Fifth in Row

Howard UniverSity's courtmen
turned back LeeSburg A. ana T.,
51-34, to gain their fifth straight
victory in the Colored 1ntercol-
legiate Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
TWO MATS SIGN

Ray PhebLs. considered one of
Washington's outstanding pitching
prospects, and George Livingston,
promising catcher, turned in their
signed contracts to the ball park
offices yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
D. c. Chess Officials
Gather TO Complete
Championship Plans
By GINo SIM

Washngons uncheckabe chesSmen batting their coec
tive breath tonight nine of their officials the Capt.
tai City Club thresh out potential Staemate
in the business of staging the ys major gambt fiesta, the
District of Columbia chess championship.
The Washington times., 1938-01-20
Bill Corurn' S
Column

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 G.NS).
Mr.. Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, somewhere in America.
Dear Pete-The writer hasn't
Evening star., 1938-02-27
CLIPPERS SPEED
CARIBBEAN TOURS
More Than 5000 Per Month Fly
From Miami on Tropical
Trips.

MIAMI, Feb. 26-The International
Pan-American Airport here, air gate
way between the Americas, is setting
a record for activity in this winter sea-
son, with travellers hopping to ports
IN the tropics south of Florida at
the rate OF more than 5000 per month.
Extra 30-passenger flying clipper ships
nave been put on by Pan-American
Always to care for the demand
More winter vacationists are find
ing that a tWo-hour clipper trip adds
to the attractions of Miami those of
Havana, Paris of the Americas" or
Nassau, the quaint resort in the Brit
ish Bahamas.
Scores of other tourists are break
fasting at their homes or hotels in
Miami Beach. and having luncheon
in tropical Jamaica or mysterious
Haiti-or dinner the same evening at
Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico, Northern
South America or Panama.
Many modern cloud cruisers are also
discovering the fascinating isles O,
the old Spanish Main-the Virgin
Islands, Guadalupe and Martinique
by means of second days clipper
| cruise south from Puerto Rico. wind
ing up at sundown in old Port OF
Spain, Trinidad. From there the
clipper sweeps the traveller around two
sides of the Caribbean, over the West
Indies and, all the way back to Miami
in day.
The clipper time around the Carib-
bean Sea. covering nine countries
totals 80 hours.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

architectural planning and planting
Of house gateways and walls. The Ber-
mudan either whitewashes his lime
stone house and does the same to his
gate and garden walls, or tints them
a self-same shade of pink, soft blue
or green. With the color scheme of
his gate and wall in mind, he plants
shrubs and flowers accordingly. One
ffnds a silver toned gate leafed about
with a thoughtful planting of palms
and cedars, or stark white walls and
gate pillars shawled with yellow pi-
geon berries, or black gate before a
yellow house festooned with mauve
passion flowers and white jasmine.
Garden walls and gates give q fla
vor Of serenity and personal owner
ship to garden. The sea captains
who settled in Bermuda and the early
Englishmen who built their homes
there constructed homesteads after the
English fashion of semi-screeni,g
their domains from passers-by just
sufficiently to insure privacy and the
flavor Of floral and architectural in
tegrity It the two distinctive key
notes of Bermuda gardens.
Besides the wall and gateway plant
ings in Bermuda one finds interesting
departures in arch and veranda bloom.
Wisteria, ivy, honeysuckle and trum-
pet vines are favorite choices for
pOrches and arches, with arbor plant
Evening star., 1938-02-27
BLOOMS
FORECAST SPRING
Islands Bright, Although
Greatest Blossom Glory
Comes in April.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb 26.-At
this time of year when American gar
dens are Graded in sleep the gardens
of Bermuda's coral islands are bow
cred in bright bloom. The encircling
baiustrades to front steps known as
welcoming arms" are framed with
purple bougainvillea, and pastel-col-
ored gateways are bound with morning
glories and the fresh, metallic green
of English ivy.
Although the full tide of spring.
time does not arrive in Bermuda until
middle April, the in-between season
furnishes masses Of flowers and shrubs
in fragrant bloom, and flower fan
ciers are greeted by rainbow-shaded
sweet peas, the beautiful double va
riety of the Christmas blooming poin-
settia locally known as blazing star,
the life plant with its globular green
flower freckled with purple, which is
as much a part of the Bermuda scene
as limestone houses and pungent onion
beds.
One of the most interesting points
Of study to the Bermuda visitor is the
Evening star., 1938-02-27
S2zAkz%z IL MARCH,

busy. And in Miami, you're at the gay
metropolitan center Of everything.
SPECIAL IHDueEMtMIs-A new concerted
effort will favor "late season" visitors
attractive hotel and apartment rates, trans
portation fares, etc. It's your chance to
realize your dream Of 4 Miami vacation.
Miami is doing her part Act nowi
Evening star., 1938-02-27
The Travellers Notebook
Scr'bbl'ngs About Ybor City's "La Verbena de
Tabaco" and the Game Of Naming French
Cities and Their Residents.

modern hotel, move between Cracow
Poland, and the Carpathian Mountains
Travelling at night, while the happily
tired devotees Of the sport sleep, the
trains skip from one ski trail to
another in excursions of or IL days.
Two railroad cars that won prizes
at last years Paris exposition are
used on the train. One is equipped
with bar, a dance floor and moving
picture theater. The other is boudoir
car where women Skiers have bathing
facilities and the services of mani
curists and hairdressers.
Air-conditioning is taking goth
century travel comfort to ancient
India. Twenty-Five rooms in the Tai
Mahal Hotel are offering a cooling
respite from Bombay's heat, and two
railroad systems are running air-con-
ditioned. coaches on some of it's trains.
The Bombay, Beroda and Central
India Railway uses such a coach on
its Frontier Mail" twice weekly be-
tween Bombay and Delhi. The Great
Indian Peninsula and the East Indian
Railways operate aforementioned cars
daily between Bombay and Calcutta.
Meals are now being served in the
cars.
Bermuda is just 568 miles due east
OF Cape Hatteras, N. C.
TO PREVENT an unfavorable reac-
ton by visitors in France, the
high commissioner for tourist travel
has perfected a system of isolating
"chiseler" hotels, or at least withhold
ing from them the distinctive mark
that is awarded their honest COM
petitors. A law passed last July re-
quires hotels to post their rates con-
spicuously, and these are made mat
ter of an official record. Hotels that
adhere to these rates will be per-
mitted to keep on the front of the
building a plaque bearing the letter
III" Technically, it means "homolo-
gated or ratified" but the commits
sioner points out that to Americans
the H" will come to mean honesty"
in prices and dealings. H" hotels
will be listed in the official guide
book of the French travel Office, which
publication will specify prices of
rooms and meals and zen pension"
rates for a stay of week or more.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

ings OF Grape myrtle, double poin-
settia, hibiscus, acalypha, sword
trees, date palms and pigeon berries
prevalent.
Toward the end of March and early
IN April the great lily Season rules
Bermuda. Vast acres of the white,
trumpet-shaped lilies cover the island
like scented clouds. The Bermuda
lily Is our Easter lily, and ACCORDING
to legend was brought to the island
and planted there by a Frenchmar,
homesick for flowers of his native
heath. The lilies flourish e .Aeir
best near the shore, and present a
spectacular sight, with their snowy
blooms lifted against the incredible
lithograph blue Of the sea.
Late April and May offer visitors
a wide variety of fruit and shade trees
IN fresh fruit and leaf.
Evening star., 1938-02-27

Delta Delta Fraternity, were guests
of honor at banquet given by the
organization last week at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Miss NJ Vashti Burr, national pres
ident Of Phi Delta Delta and former
deputy attorney general of Pennsyl-
vania, discussed her travels through
out the country in connection with
affairs of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1938-02-27
FRATERNITY BANQUET
Law Students of National Univer-
sity Are Guests.

Woman law students at National
University who are prospective mem
bers of Alpha Lambda Chapter, Phi
Evening star., 1938-02-27
Mental Clinic to Be March 7.

A mental hygiene clinic will be
conducted at St. Elizabeth's Hospital
at pm. Monday, March Z, by DR..
Alexander Simon of the St. Elizabeth s
Hospital medical staff for the benefit
Of the Health Aid Corps of the Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter, American
Red Cross.