davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16
LODGE VISITATION
LISTED THIS WEEK
Grand Master L. P. Steuart
to Attend Eight Masonic
Sessions Here.

Grand Master Leonard P. Steuart,
accompanied by the other officers of
the Grand Lodge of the District of
Columbia, will pay his annual visita-
ton to eight of the Masonic lodges
this week. He will visit Mount Pleas
ant, William r. Singleton and Chevy
Chase Lodges tomorrow night. This
visitation will be made at the Masonic
Temple, 4511 Wisconsin avenue NV.
On Wednesday evening he will visit
East Gate and King David Lodges at
the Masonic Temple. Rhode Island
and Mills avenues NE. On Thursday
evening he will visit Hiram, Lafayette
and Semper Paratus Lodges at the
Masonic Temple.
Osiris Lodge Wednesday evening will
hold its stated communication. There
will be mock trial by a cast. Master
Milton Conn invites all master Ma
sons to attend.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery will meet october % at
the home of Commander and Mrs.
Percy w. Jones, 3505 Morrison street
NV, with Mrs. j. Fred Huber as
SiSting.
Anacostia Lodge, tomorrow evening,
will pay special honor to their u
living past masters. Master Paul l..
McConahey announced special pro-
gram is being arranged with Ma
sonic address. A social will be held
with refreshments.
On Tuesday evening Myron M. Park
er Lodge will close after short busl-
ness meeting to receive the members
of Bethel No. S, Jobs Daughters. The
girls will present their degree work.
A social will be held.
Master William H. T. Belt OF Naval
Lodge arranged homecoming Tor
Thursday evening. A special pro-
gram has been prepared. OF par
ticular interest will be an authentic
Interpretation of the decorations on
the walls and ceiling of the lodge
room.
Zabud Council, No. 4, R. and S. NJ,
will meet Wednesday evening at the
Anacostia Masonic Hall. Following
a short business meeting a social,
with refreshments, will be held.
Almas Temple announces HalloW-
cen party at the Almas Temple
Club the night of October 80. Harry
V Hayden is the general chairman.
The officers of the temple and the
past potentates, together with their
wives, will act as patrons for the ball.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac E. A; Benjamin
B. French, social; Anacostia, social;
Pentalpha business; William R. SIN
gleton, grand visitation (speclaD; !;
Mount Pleasant, grand visitation; Al
bert Pike, M. M; Chevy Chase, grand
visitation (speciaD; Sojourners, F. c..
Tuesday-Arminius, business; Myron
M Parker, social.
Wednesday - Washington Centen-
NAL, E. A.; Osiris. social; King David,
grand visitation (speciaD, East Gate,
grand visitation.
Thursday-Naval. social; Hiram,
grand visitation; La Fayette, grand
visitation: William R. Singleton. busi-
ness: Congress. business; PetWorth,
E. A.; Semper Paratus, grand vista
ton.
Friday-Columbia E. A.; Lebanon,
z. A; Joseph H. Milans, business, JUS
tiCe. business.
Stansbury, F. c. (spe-
alb; Grand Lodge School of Instruc-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Film to Be Shown.

"You Can't Get Away With It." q
crime movie presented by the Depart
ment Of Justice, will be shown after
the regular meeting Of the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association to-
morrow at pm. In the A. r. Shepherd
School. James r. Kirkland. president,
announced.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Jobs Daughters.

Bethel No. initiated the following
on October 13: Betty Batchelder, Bev-
erley Batchelder, Doris Longnecker,
Marguerite Hedges. Malinda Kieney,
Ruth E. Lewis, Evelyn Forester, Doro-
thy Forester and Dorothy Ward.
There will be meeting of the drill
team October 20 at 7:30 pm. at the
Masonic Temple, Mills and Rhode
Island avenues NE.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
TO MEET FRIDAY
Takoma Expected to Urge D. c.

Resident as Commissi oner.
The Takoma Park %. C.-Md.) Cit
liens Association at its meeting Fri
day at 7:30 pm. in the Takoma Park
Library is expected to fall in line with
numerous other civic organizations in
recommending that the position Of
District Commissioner. now vacant,
be filled with the appointment of a
local resident with at least 10 years
residence in the city.
Walter Trey, secretary, announced
that due to the absence from the city
of DR.. Guy Clinton. president, the
meeting would be conducted by Reed
F. Martin, vice president
Evening star., 1938-10-16
McCOACH TO TALK
Pollution Discussion Also Is
Scheduled in Chevy Chase.

1t. Col. David McCoach, jr., Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District, will
be principal speaker at meeting OF
the Chevy Chase Citizens Association
Wednesday at pm. in the E. ".
Brown School.
Also on the program, Don Carpenter,
president, announced, will be a dis
cussion Of pollution Of the Potomac
River and nearby streams and the ex-
pected opposition to the granting Of
liquor licenses to applicants having
establishments north of Porter street
NV,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
WALT DISNEY SUED
Unauthorized Use of Songs In
Snow White Charged.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS CP-Accus.
ing Walt Disney of pilfering Swiss
yodeling melodies, Raymond Fraun.
fielder. Swiss yodeler and teacher, asks
$50000 damages from the animated
cartoon producer.
Mr. Fraunfelder in suit fled yes
terday charged his melodies were used
without his permission in Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs' after they had
been submitted to the Disney Studio
for possible sale in March, 1887.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
Rebekah Lodge.

Naomi Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow evening, when the degree will
be conferred by Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

The District of Columbia Chapter
will meet at national headquarters,
1927 New Hampshire avenue NV,
Friday At 2 pm, with the president,
Mrs. John Eckert, presiding. Elec.;s,1
Of officers will take place and arrange
ments for the celebration OF the 10th
anniversary Of the chapter on October
28 will be completed. Mrs. Roscoe L.
oatley organized the chapter, WAS the
first president and 4rst state president.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
American War Mothers.

Mrs. Irving FairWeather, national
president; Mrs. Lizbeth Waters, ma
tional corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Mary T. Shanahan, custodian of rec
ords. and Mrs. Emil Walter, state presi-
dent Of the District Of Columbia, at
tended the National Executive Board
meeting at Oklahoma City, Okla,
October 10, II and -.
The board consists of the national
officers, chairmen Of the national
standing committees, past national
presidents and each state president.
This board meets the year between
the biennial sessions of the national
convention Of the American War
Mothers.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Acacia Chapter will hold business
meeting on Tuesday.
The chapter will have a rummage
sale at Fourth and N streets S.W. on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Anti- { COmirtern Bloc Pictured
As World BenefactOr by Cialo

laboration with Japan Gin anti-Com-
munist Accord.
Manifestations given by the En-
pire Of the Rising Sun to Fascist
missions invited there proved our
sentiments are reciprocated with equal
warmth" he asserted.
I'VE are certain these two peoples,
who in the same ideal values of tradi-
ton, patriotism and spirit of sacrifice
find sure bases of their greatness, are
destined to render their friendship
ever closer and effective in the future. .
He reaffirmed Italy's faith in the
Rome Berlin axis and promised q
continued policy of CLOSE collabora-
ton and intimate understandings with
Nazi Germany"
He said Italo- British relations now
were developing on basis Of clarity
and loyalty"
Evening star., 1938-06-02

grip they have on trade, can Amer
leans and other foreign nationals pre-
vent the complete trade domination of
China by Japan. Such supremacy
would mean the eradiction Of all
American cultural and philanthropic
institutions which have, through the
proximity of war, been compelled to
evacuate their premises.
(Copyrisht. 1898. by Chicago Daily News,
Incl
Evening star., 1938-06-02
By tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MILAN. Italy. June 2.--Foreign
Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano today
pictured Italy, Germany and Japan
as world benefactors in fighting
bolshevism In Spain and China.
Addressing foreign policy study
congress here, Count Ciano declared
that China "imprudently has aligned
herself" with the "dissolving action of
bolshevism. He promised closer
friendship with Japan, partner with
Italy and Germany in an accord
against communism.
Italo- German solidarity, he said.
was demonstrated on behalf of in,
surgent Spain, in attacking bolshevism
attributed to the Madrid Barcelona
government.
Count Ciano asserted that Italy
attaches great Importance to her col
Evening star., 1938-06-02
1,420,000 STUDENTS
TO GRADUATE IN u. S,
Estimated 1,25o,OOO to Complete
High School Courses-16O,OOO

High School Courses-16O,OO
to Get College Degrees.
By the Associated Press.
The Nations high schools and COL
leges will graduate record total
of 100000 students this year, Of
hcials of the Office of Education said
today.
An estimated 1,250,000 will COM
plete high school courses and between
100000 and 10000 will get college
degrees.
The National Youth Administration
has given financial assistance to
326,60o students during the year. The
total includes $4,000 high school
pupils. $4,000 college undergraduates
and $500 graduate students.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Hot Tamales Go by Air.

DURANGO. Colo. LP).-Something
new in banquets was offered by Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Gould. who ordered
a Mexican dinner prepared $50 miles
away at Albuquerque, N. Mex 1t was
still hot when 1t arrived special de-
livery on the evening airmail ship.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Gloria Stuart Hurt.

HOLLYWOOD, June 2 CR.-Gloria
Stuart's curiosity got the better of
her yesterday. While she was ex-
amining a camera a flash bulb ex-
ploded in her face, scratching her
forehead and barely missing her eye.
Evening star., 1938-06-02
Too Much Sugar in Haiti.

@VV 1xUO1 106Ux 3H 3AH3S2s
Having grown too much sugar, plan
tation owners of Costa Rica have
asked the government to permit them
to ship some of the sweet to other
countries.
Evening star., 1938-06-02

Haiti Improving Coffee.
To improve the quality of Haitian
coffee the government of Haiti has
constructed 900 cement coffee-drying
platforms throughout the country.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Check your selections, add up the
cost, and enclose coin to cover the
booklets desired.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
COOKING

COOKING
Appetizers, hors d'oeuvres canapes,
cocktails. soups, salads and sand
wiches. 300 tempting recipes, Is cents
Everybody's Cook Book-Nearly 300
tested. practicable recipes. stated
clearly and simply, with marketing
Candy-A new challenge to every home
candy maker; IA proved recipes.
10 cents
Canning and Preserving reci-
pes for homecoming: fruits. vegeta-
bles, meats, pickles, fruit juices and
conserves. Latest scientific aids; 48
pages 10 cents
Desserts-The favorite sweets and It'd
bits of famous Americans, with scores
OF the old standbys cents
ENTERTAINING
Everyb0dy's Song Book-More than 200
OF Americas favorite songs. complete
with words and music. Folk songs,
cowboy songs, sea songs and chanteys,
patriotic and religious hymns, Christ
mas carols, college songs - 20 cents
Fortune Telling-It's good fun How to
read fortunes in variety of ways;
stars, palms, tea leaves and cards.
Dreams, signs, omens, superstitions.
Illustrated 10 cents
Successful Parties-A novel party for
every occasion and every month of
the year, indispensable aids on the
etiquette of entertaining at home; 80
pages, illustrated 10 cents
Mixed Drinks-An up-to-date guide for
the smart host or hostess; the art of
mixing; wines and how to serve
them 10 cents
Modern Manners-A guide to correct
social forms. Answers 500 questions
on the social graces for all oca-
Let's Play a Game-Stunts and games
for all occasions ns----10 cents
ZEAL n ANO beAVIT
Weight Control-How to reduce or in
crease your weight. Tables showing
normal weights for men and women.
Caloric values s10c cents
Beauty Hints--Modern science on the
care of face and figure Practical
and authoritative advice on personal
charm cents
Care Of the Feet-A helpful authorita-
tive booklet; preventive as we'll as
curative; treats all childhood diff
culties cents
First Aid-What to do in every emer-
gency. Covers household accidents.
motoring, camping 10 cents
Citizenship
Presidents and Their Wives-A portrait
of every President, including Frank
lin D. Roosevelt; photograph and
biographical sketch of every White
House hostess; election data; major
campaign issues; popular and elec-
toral votes Historical slogans, 10 cents
Constitution Of U. S. A.-Three great
documents in one handy volume
Articles Of Confederation, Declara-
tion OF Independence and Constitu-
ton Of the United States-all in
the original texts 10 cents
Parliamentary Law-An authoritative
digest and guide to the rules of order;
how to organize a new club; model
constitutional bylaws; how to main
tain order from the chair; how to
preside 10 cents
See the Special
at the Busin(
HE EVEN
4 A-A-A A-A-A-A-A a a a a 4
Evening star., 1938-03-16
RAILROAD HOLDING.
REGULATION ASKED
Abolition of Part of Lines
Financial Set-up Also Is
Considered.

BACKGROUND
Sagging financial structure OF
American railroads has caused
grave concern at Capitol and White
House. Although recently granted
freight rate increase, road operators
say it is inadequate to offset mount
ing deficits. Further remedial
steps haze been under conSidera-
tion By committee headed By Sen
ator Wheeler OF Montana and by
President.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
ORCHESTRA GIFTS
ASSURE SEASON
Last Minute Drive Sends
Fund $1,000 Above
s. $4,000 Goal. >.

Whitfield into oblivion in one wild
burst Of applause and cheers. the cloud
Of an uncertain future no longer cast
its shadow over the National SYM
phony Orchestra today.
The jubilant outburst, which dis
PEELED all thoughts Of 1889 musical
season without the National Symphony
Orchestra, was heard in the Carlton
Hotel yesterday, when the volunteer
workers in the orchestra's campaign
for a $103, 900 sustaining fund met to
submit their final reports.
Pledges and contributions totaling
$105, ,759.77-more than $4,000 past the
goal-were reported, thus assuring the
eighth consecutive season for this
orchestra.
March IS Deadline Set.
The goal had been set as the mini
mum requirement for sustaining the
orchestra for another year, and the
solicitors had been working since Feb
ruary % unoer an ultimatum by the
National Symphony Orchestra Asso-
citation that unless the full amount
was raised by March IS the association
could not continue its sponsorship Of
Evening star., 1938-03-16

the orchestra and all pledges and con
tributions would be returned,

the orchestra and all pledges and con-
tributions would be returned.
The more than 1000 volunteer work.
ers who made the drive a success were
praised by L. Corrin Strong, general
campaign chairman; Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, wee chairman; Hans
Kinder. conductor Of the orchestra,
and Walter Bruce Howe.
your work was the most impress
sive thing I've ever seen in an or
chestra campaign" Mr.. Howe said.
1T was courageous, ingenious and
most effective"
DR.. Kinder recalled the orcnestra's
beginning and paid high tribute to the
foresight and civic spirit OF those who
had made the first season possible.
Some Of those who underworld the
symphonic venture that first year
seven years ago were present at the
luncheon.
5,582 Donors.
Workers were urged by Mrs. Howe to
continue their efforts to obtain money
and pledges still outstanding, even
though the goal has been attained.
Il know we still have some more
money coming in," she said. Were
not greedy, but we can use to good
effect every cent that can still be
collected"
Mr.. Strong said the number of con-
tributors this year more than doubled
the number last year. The campaign
enlisted 5,582 givers, as compared with
approximately 2,30o last year.
The total amounts reported for the
divisions we're:
Special gifts, $60,4l0.88; mems busi-
ness. $6,533; women's business, So
72l.70; Army, $l,86043; associations,
$6,950.10; education, s4,337; Govern
ment, $5,840.72; NAVY, S4.487.75: Or
Evening star., 1938-03-16
CHOSEN FOR TRAINING

Two Washingtonians are among the
"a student enlisted pilots chosen for
training at the Naval Air Station in
Pensacola, Fla, according to a Navy
Department announcement yesterday.
This class will meet March 30 and
the young men will be given training
for one year. Those successful will be
designated as naval aviation pilots.
The two from Washington are Theo-
dore E. r. Hinrichsen, BAIT Nichols
avenue Sc, now on duty at the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia, and Melville
lie Compte, 534 Thirteenth street NE,
now serving at the Naval Air Station
at Pensacola.
Evening star., 1938-03-16

The Evening Stor
Information Bureau
Frederic }. Hoskin, Director
Washington, D. c.
Enclosed find cents in
coin. carefully wrapped in paper, for
which please send me the booklets
marked on the attached list.
Name
Street Or Rural Route
City
state
Evening star., 1938-03-16
TERM OF CONSCRIPTS
EXTENDED IN HOLLAND
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, the Netherlands,
March l6.-Prime Minister Hendrikus
Collin broadcast an appeal to the
Netherlands last night to keep calm in
the face Of international developments
He announced at the same time,
however, that the 1888 troop levy,
scheduled to return home March Is,
would continue to serve with the COL
ors until next October because Of the
gravity of the situation.
And, he added:
God shield the Netherlands and
Europe from another Armageddon."
Evening star., 1938-03-16

Roosevelt that rate increases divert
traffic to other forms Of transportation.
The President emphasized that yes
terday's "diagnostic session." as Mr..
Splawn called 1t, reached no conclu-
sions on how to improve railroad con-
ditions. Another conference will be
held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
EDUCATION

Uncle Sans Almanac-Compiled from
the records of the greatest practical
scientist-your own Uncle Sam. A
storehouse of knowledge; useful every
day in the year; 64 pages; durable
colored cover; the best almanac ever
offered for only 10 cents
Care of the Carlow to get more sery-
ice and greater enjoyment out of
your car, save expense and avoid
accidents 10 cents
eryday Science-Answers to hundreds
OF questions everybody is asking about
the stars. weather. animals, plants.
natural features of the EARTH in the
language OF the layman - 10 cents
Money and Its Uses-A factual survey
of money since the earliest civiiza-
tions: outlines all major eras of dis
astrous imitation in history: helpful
to everybody who seeks to understand
the news reports - 10 cents
How to Get a College Education-Tells
the prospective student exactly what
he needs to know about college costs;
self-help in college or high school.
10 cents
Handy Letter Writer-Correct forms for
all correspondence 10 cents
Word Booklet-Pointers on correct ad-
dress; $500 words commonly mis-
used, misspelled or mispronounced.
guide to speaking correctly, 10 cents
Astr0nomy-Answers 500 everyday
questions about the earth, sun, moon,
stars and planets. Illustrated, 10 cents
Everybody's Coin BOOk-An outline of
coin history; dates of the richest
treasures; dealers index. Interest,"
ing to all collectors 10 cents
Everybody's Stamp Book-Tells how to
start and build up collection; an
index to dealers and rare jackets,
10 cents
Annual Events-The big annual cele-
bration in each State in the Union.
A page Of text and beautiful illustra-
tions in roto-tints for each one.
What you want to know about the
sights in this grand country, 10 cents
Natural Scenes of the United States
A famous natural view from every
State, in beautiful roto-tints; COM
plete descriptions and historic notes.
An unusual geography for young or
Famous Places in the u. S.-Forty- mine
beautiful photographs, each with a
page of authentic text; celebrated
historical shrine in every State and
the District of Columbia. Printed
in two colors. Invaluable to travellers,
10 cents
Americas FavOrite P0ems-The most
popular native poems as selected by
votes of newspaper readers through
out the U. S. A. 10 cents
Familiar Sayings-Origin Of over 500
words, phrases. and expressions in
common use; indexed for ready ref
eIcIlCe ~ CeHI>
Evening star., 1938-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
Care Of Pets-Feeding and care of
household pets 10 cents
Breeds Of Dogs-A guide for dog breed
ers; origins of the various breeds
and types; breed histories; Illus
trated cents
Evening star., 1938-03-16
RELIGION

RELIGION
The New Testament-With the sav-
ings Of the Saviour printed in red.
254 pages on thin Bible paper, bound
in flexible black cover. In addition
to the complete text it has mass
OF supplementary material and a spe-
cially prepared section giving names
of trees, waters, mountains, musical
instruments and birds that are
named in the Bible 20 cents
AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES
Household Budget Booklet-How to
plan budget; ruled pages for daily
accounting; pointers on saving, in
surance, thrift habits. How to ap-
portion income for the years finan-
clal program 10 cents
Diets to Fit the Family Income-Pre-
pared by Government experts; details
of food selection, with special atten-
ton to costs and nutrition. How to
select the most nutritious Of the in
expensive foods s-------5 cents
Modern Interior Decorating
hints on curtains and hangings. car
peting and furniture and color
schemes 10 cents
StainS-How the remove them from
fabrics; guide to undreamed econ
omies. The booklet describes 1870
methods for removing stains from
clothing and textiles cents
GARDENS
Annual Flowering Plants-A complete
illustrated guide to the culture and
care of garden ANIMALS. Seasonal
planting; an official frost map of
the United States 10 cents
Permane Garden Flowers-Hundreds
of beautiful perennials: when to
plant and how to cultivate them;
BUILDING AND REPAIRS
Farmhouse Plans-Modern types; 70
pages, illustrated with drawings of
new-type, low-cost farm and sub
urban dwellings 10 cents
Modernizing Farmhouses-A 62-page
booklet Of practical suggestions for
any one who contemplates improv-
ing his home; prepared by Govern
ments experts. Tells how to correct
faults found in so many old
houses 10 cents
Concrete Around the Home-How to
build we'll tops, walks, mail boxes.
Mixing formulas 5 cents
MISCELLANEOUS
Care Of Pets-Feeding and care of
household pets 10 cents
Breeds Of Dogs-A guide for dog breed
ers; origins of the various breeds
and types; breed histories; illus
trated cents
Evening star., 1938-03-16
MISS BAKER TO SPEAK
Fairgrounds Director to Talk to
Social Workers..

Miss Sybil Baker. director, Of play
grounds, will speak at luncheon of
the Washington Council of Social
Workers tomorrow at the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., 901 Rhode
Island avenue NV She will talk on
the policies and the functions of the
Fairgrounds agency.
The meeting is the fourth in a
series of monthly round-table dis
cussions by leaders of the various So
cial agencies in the District.
Evening star., 1938-03-16
All Kinds Of Booklets
For All Kinds Of PEOPLE

Frederic ]. Haskin is reg-
ularly employed by this
newspaper to act as Agent
of the People in their
contacts with the Federal
Government. The Bureau
he conducts makes available
to millions, in easy-to-read
pamphlets, the lnnitless in
formational resources of the
Library Of Congress and the
many public and private
bureaus that are located in
Washington. Your national
capital today is the richest
storehouse of human knowl-
edge available to mankind.
Haskin brings this wealth
to your door.
These booklets cover every
sphere Of human activity.
They tell people what they
want to know. Each is de-
signed to help the reader
help himself. All Of them
advance h&aman welfare and
eMciency-m home, garden,
shop, or Office. These book
lets are offered through your
newspaper for the mere cost
Of production, handling and
postage.