davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

Well, this little story just goes
| to show that you can't cheat the
public by taking unfair profits or
you'll lose in the end. There once
was a guy who was doing pretty
good business until he became
200 money conscious. Things were
going SO well that he thought he
could get any prices he named, so
he marked his merchandise all up
50 that it would bring an 80 per
cent profit. The obvious thing
happened; the new prices were too
high and the public objected. FL
nally the man had to announce a
>, sale with all merchandise at As per
cent of. Did he make profit or
lose on the sale and what was the
percentage of profit or loss?
(Answer on Page B-10)
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Closes Sunday School

Rev. Cecil Clark, vicar of st.
aabriel's in Aldersbrook, England,
', has sacked" superintendents and
J teachers of his Sunday school and
closed the school.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
F.s. r.. f.. rsa as1: models as.d ss
s13 14th st. NV. Rep. 1177.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
BOOKS, all kinds highest cash prices;
bring d1s them them o or phone g. Dayid Psarlman's
CASH PAID MMEDIATELY for used fur.
a1tS5e anss prompt courteous service Adams
FURNITURE bric-a-brac china glassware
rl;cs, TuEs, nantinss hi.hsst cash
household goods. etc, positively highest
s4ss se.se ss don. any time
FURNTVRE and household goods Of Al!
ant you es aort sa's 4o
We do moving and hauling.
hold goods 70 outfit . large place. Call eve
SEWING MAcHINEs-will buy ali types.
as ss7 & NV 1905
s svsss Ts G ks SsSa saes W f
98kDRE4fa 4fk PTsux xogh tH ZIP 535R SfsdanBa6 ssa
INC. 40 YEARS AL 800 r.
%a2cHGs SR sS R1oHHR RsANeSR eS5a PRICES Pa9
A. MARKET. RIM I'll. 9ls r ST NV
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum purcnased for
manq5aSsurinE @ Use; ms1imum ma PRICES paid.
soRSs71TEs; sias. eSs ises' g ST n"
49,, Cash FOR OLD ooLP
carded s !syslry; Es fgl Ca cash value PAID
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Sae1 az f{sS. s9ts Ss
respectable home; S25.
513 ALLISON ST. N.W-Tvo rooms and
porch. furn. for housekeeping: automatic
heat; elec. refs; use Of phone; adults only. ad
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY for young
home: privil:: transp. wis: 1872:
IT'S l7ls TIE TIE, g, ,M:W;;M3Nicsly fuE9ished
asae Is Up %sfns sass s. uD
GRAFTON HOTEL l1sg Conn: ava n:yI;I.
$3.50: xeskl, rates begin a. $3.50; inner:
;9s 9s':ssss s;sssafs e ss S:hss5
walk to work -'- 80 -'''
clean. warm: baths; s'S.w.: : % car iins.
Basement rra.. $3.50; men. Adams 1923
iTunAs bi 1909 ,bSaer. bs;h Psr
daily maid serv.; 24-hr: eley.: q wk. up
BEAUTIFULLY furn rooms, inner -sprins
.ssasor aunnina Water sinsss
,sSn a sSsH SSe vavAS sSGuSss fss ton IS avail.
THE WESTMINSTER, leo7 l7th n:w.-
s.: ss pissty hos o. ssssr. .SSssr; sis!stoI
Large Groom basement apt. Lh.k.. ".
qAaATH u ss.n asSsa
closet. next shower. bath. Geo. 4606.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV. Apt, 22-Well-
furn. room. next bath shower; large closet;
Gentleman: conven. trAnsp. Col. O496.
GORDON HOTEL. 916 18th st.-On beau
venient; comfortable rooms; SINGLE. $3.50
to $3.50; double rooms with running water,
$3.50 to S11.6Q weekly: single with bath
sis weekly; 2l-hour elevator and switch
board service.
1923 r ST NV nicely furn. rms. in
apt. with couple. Dupont 6SO1.
CONN. AVE. AND s-Excellent semi-privats
well-kept home; two rms. near bath. SHOW.
er: parking; reaI. Dupont 1857. 3Oe
11s 18th ST. N.E.-Lerge. nicely furnished
1908 RHODE ISLAND AVE NW.-Attrac-
tive rooms, single or double running water,
baths with showers. c.h.v. 81
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1741 p st. n.v.-Large
room next 70 bath: beautituliy turnished.
room and bedroom adjoining. southern ex-
posure. semi-pvt. bath. Iheee are exeep.
tional rooms In 9 most select location: $35
for l person, or $40 for Q.
eSs 12.l ssSs saSs sss sd 9: lea,.
nan OF couple, S36 pe1 month.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
Winning Contract t
BY THE FOUR ACES.

by ThE FOUR ACES.
Oswald Jecoby, Howard Schenken
81 tss system system. that has Beaten 'ea'sr' ever;
other system in existence)
Double Shows Strength
Yesterday, with both sides vulner-
able, Howard Schenken dealt and
bid one diamond. You were second
hand and held:
AAKxxx
vAxxx
<X
&Qxx
What was your bid?
Answer-Your correct bid is dou-
BILE. BY making this takeout double
you notify partner that you have a
strong hand and will receive infor-
nation as to his strength and best
suit.
Score 100 per cent for double, go
per cent for one spade (this re-
sponse may conceivably cost you a
heart game). 40 per cent for two
spades (this bid should be reserved
for hands of pronounced two-suiter
type).
Question No. II.
You are the dealer and hold:
AKxx
vKJxx
xxx
&Kxx
Oswald Jacoby is your partner,
and the bidding goes:
You. Maier. Jacoby. Burnstone.
Pass Pass ~ Pass
CD
What do you bid? (Answer tomor-
row.
West, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AAJ10952
v3
>AKQ4
&73
~AK82 W. vQJ974
IT'S <J1o865
TX QJ965 &102
Aos7es
v1065
<92
i Asa
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Ia Dbl. ~ IA
INT "A Pass Pass
81 5A Pass Pass
Pass
Evening star., 1938-12-30
RE-UPHOL STEERING.

Three-piece living suite upholstered fol-
cluded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friszettNs; s tNGr TG1kH%saship pSH gYarspteed
$500 14th ST NV COLUMBIA lOl72
Evening star., 1938-12-30

MISCELLANEOUS FOR sAlg.
CONTINUAL

TTx1Hgp1 ,n EoSS eopSit,on ana ine!qd., ys't
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. makes; rent, SO
per aio. New portables sale, 81 per week.
Barr; in rsbyilts, RspairinG c.pitol Tyre
TYrEwRrTERs hgh-grede Fentals. s. mo.
writer Co. s23 9 at: Natl. SIZE.
TYPEWRITERs-L. e. smith, Remington
anS is M psrP .0s aush ss. 4sas
TYPFWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. deorsia
! mos: il sdy.. ss: no del: 81 adj. e. dep. DEP
VACUUM CIIANERA, rebuilt, Ike new, l.
Royal. etc: 10 days free trial; free demo.
kssisn:i ks!sasa:fl ssss Center 'l4 10th st. NV
Hoov2s. HHoooS2 sia.So siaFR6E E15cFRoE14 sisbo:: 1888:
sesh s:fssnss eGas co es So
VIOLIN nIst;slass condition; yeishs Il
SIn'es Ss ch.ssost sos hDs!h ss Monroe st.
WAsHERSEEasy: Maytas. q. =. Morse,
washers Most Of these are brand new. In
crates. and some are floor models. sscri-
sss ones 81 discount II. . =. Ysh 9S e.;
Liberal trade-in allowance. Atlas Appli-
anee Co; (The House That Values Built).
I'D q 81. NV. Dist. 1887. Open ewes.
WASHERS WASH AN AND IEoNERs; used and 1ooT n
up: also see the demonstration Of the new
Bendix home laundry. Most liberal terms
81 1oh :: NV r''ssa ss ss7s
WASHING MACHINE. 1888 Kelvinator re-
possession: large size: was $50 so: now S35
cash. Apex Elec. Co., 700 9th st. NV at q.
WOMANs CLOTHNd-Fur jacket, size
3S. evening dresses. coats; girls coat and
RUGS-CARPETS.
At lowest prices, Complete assortment.
Nationally advertised brands. Also rem
WotoprfRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO.. INC
l715 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Dupont 1880
RE-UPHOLS STEERING
Evening star., 1938-12-30
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

ARLINGTON-Private estate, couple o.
tiyities; excel. meals; reas. Chestnut O762
Evening star., 1938-12-30
ROOMS WANTED.

27) desires furn. room. only in private
residence or apt. preferably outskirts of
city: away week ends; garage desirable. but
not necessary. Give price, etc. Box 294-G,
Star
LARGE UNFURNIsHED ROOM in apt, pre-.
ferred (by settled gentleman): must be rea.
SOnable BOX l69-D Star
Evening star., 1938-12-30
SITUATIONS MEN,

ACCOUNTANT-BOOKK experienced
in retail credits and collections. desires po-
sitton; moderate salary. Boz 14-E. Star.
BOY, colored. wishes Job as waiter or
cook. experienced; ref: prefers bachelor or
couple. Box 2S1-Q. Star.
MAN. mtddle-aged. single. white. wants
work on farm on dairy. caretaker q estate
or chauffeur, butler. gardener handy with
any kind Of tools; sober and industrious.
Boz 326-C. star. 800
sHoRT-ORDKR COOK, countermsn. Walt
sr. exp. ase "a; best ref: sober. elean,
work. Boz 2es-d, star.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
FOUND.

PUPPY, tan color, female, wearing new
tan collar. no tag Owner Identity. Phone
Adams 1880.
TERRIER, small black, female, with white
front foot. found in Mt. Pleasant COM
munity. Col. 1929
Evening star., 1938-12-30
HELP DoMESTIc.

uGkF OOW6SIuSs
COOK. general housework: willing worker
GOOD pay: ~ other help. Cali Chestnut oess.
GIRL. white or eolored, general housevork;
sleep IN; no Sunday work; $50 month
GIRL. white; cooking. general housework,
laundry. Must live in. Do not apply un-
less thoroughly experienced city reference;
2 children: $40 week. Call only between
and 6. Wis. 5417
GIRL, colored: for care Of baby and house
hold work. Apply $50 N. Piedmont St.
Apt. l. Arlington, Va. Saturday afternoon.
GIRL. colored. g.h.w. cook; Afternoons
through dinner: So wk Rand. 23s9. Sat.
after IL am. City refs. required
HousEKEEPER. white; approximately IS
yrs, take care Of small child and apt, for
smggloyed eggn eouple; must be good cook Adams
HousEKEEPER white, Protestant, prefer
school; housework. lisht washing; $40 mo.
Box 13S-D. Star.
HOUSEKEEPERr unencumbered or with
help or dependent, for modern country
home; must be reliable and fond Of chill
WOMAN. .colored. for general homework.
including laundry and cooking: stay nights.
61l4 9th st. NV. 0eorgia 1921.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. care Of child,
g.h.w.; live in: references. Box 396-D.
Star
YOUNG WOMAN. exp, to care for infant
and house; employed couple: live out. Box
Evening star., 1938-12-30
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

VERY DESIRABLE APT. rm. and kit. in
home OF pvt; family; sink FriRidaire. gas
range In kit; very modern: unlim tel
service: Reas. to empl. couple. SOL Della
field pl. NV
MT. PLEASANT, 3204 19th-Large, attrac-
tive studio room; End floor; running water,
grill. Col. 1889.
Evening star., 1938-12-30
SITUATIONS MEN.
(CnnkinuN6l

YOUNG MAN, 20. wants work Of any kind;
would like Job ~ darkroom man for pho
Dupont 9567. 1908 RisEs 81. NV.
YOUNG MAN honest, neat. energetic, de-
sires once work. References 91ven ct inter.
view. Box 284-0, Star.
YOUNG MAN. oolored. wants work Of any
kind; references; drivers permit. Jerry.
Lincoln 1858.
Evening star., 1938-12-30

At lowest prices. Complete assortment
nants In all sizes Open evenings. Free
WoopRIDGE RUG 4 CARPET CO.. NC
l71S Rhode Island Ave NE Dunont 4Q30
Evening star., 1938-12-30

david Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jecoby, Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team -of-four. inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existence.)
Evening star., 1938-12-30

CATTLE ANO LIVE SIVVN.
CHESTNUT GLIDING. 3 years, 1873, veil
hammered hunter; owner leaving town.
Wisconsin 1925.
WANTED AT ONCE SS q 30 dairy ooV5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
GASOLINE
official and certified

That the mileage thatas delivered By Grizzly Gasoline
in q recent test In Spokane, Washington
Il was run by T.. CLARK Bobbett OF the Pontiac Div
sion OF General Meters i'm conjunction with the Gibson
Pontiac Company Of Spokane md certified to by local dis
interested judges. DO you know any other gasoline that
viii deliver such mileage?
The test contest-1O4 different gasolines
throughout the United States have been used in of
this kind Grizzly proves itself superior product with
25.9 miles to the gallon.
Long mileage and no knocking the qualities you
want in gasoline you don't pay premium
for them. You don't have to- Buy Grizzly Gasoline it's
bear.
It's Dubbscracked- why it gives you more
miles to the gallon than other gasoline, that's why it
doesn't knock.
And it's made in Montana, 100 per cent from Mon
tana crude.
If you Grizzly you know the story IF not
try thankful nOwwe willing to abide by your verdict
1t viii pay you look for the Grizzly sgn and find
il and buy Grizzly Gasoline.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
British to Seek U. S. Fish
Valued at $500 an Ounce

LONDON R.-h expedition under
Charles Schiller, curator Of the troudc.l
aquarium at Buckingham Palace, Is eotne
shortly to the United States and South
America to obtain fish worth around $500
an ounce. The reason for the quest ia a
tropical fish craze in England. .
Many Of the specimens the expedition
will seek are 30 small that several can Be
carried in the palm Of the hand.
The total value Of the catch they hope to
bring back will be about $4,000 but the
weight only 10 pounds.
They are particularly anxious to secure
one fish with name longer than It's body.
It is the 'fhyphessobrycon- -innessii."
He Is about an inch long, said Mr..
Schiller but 20 light that you Just can't
feel him at all. Actually he weighs about
two drachms and should think he II one
Of the most valuable nshtweishh in the
world" -
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Under this census manufacturers must
give q minute description Of their plants
and the character Of their operations, re-
port on days and hours worked, give total
salaries paid on annual basis and wages
paid other employees. by months: state total
cost Of materials used; list products manu-
factured: itemize fuel and electrical energy
consumed, etc.
The Department Of Labor collects labor
statistics from about So per cent Of the
Nations manufacturers, but the latter are
not compelled by law to reply. The Bureau
Of Labor Statistics has received splendid
cooperation from industry in this volun-
tary survey Of labor conditions. however.
Many Questionnaires Withdrawn.
The last annual report of the Central
Statistical Board disclosed that it re-
viewed nearly 900 proposed questionnaires
Or other statistical inquiries, submitted
from 40 different sources, including all the
principal fact-nnding agencies of the Fed
eral Government. More than 100 Of these
proposed questionnaires were withdrawn by
the agencies as result of reports made by
the board.
Much remains to be done, however"
Chairman Rice said in his report to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, both in reduction Of dupli-
cation arising out of the overlapping ad-
ministrative authorities Of the several sta
tistical agencies and in perfecting existing
statistical work."
The Presidents recent letter has served
to place the prestige of the White House
behind the board in its efforts to reduce
further the conflict among Federal Stats
tical agencies.
Mr.. Roosevelt, in effect, has placed the
problem squarely in the lap of the Central
Statistical Board for solution. It is COM
plicated problem that, as the Presidents
letter indicated, may require legislation.
That Chairman Rice is fully aware Of
the difficult task ahead of him is attested
by the fact that he has ordered the stan
of the board to devote most Of its time to
finding an answer to the problem.
II the solution should call for reorgan-
ization of certain Federal branches, it
seems likely that this will be one reorgan-
ization bill on which nearly everybody will
agree.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Bachelors Are Excluded
From Italy's MayOralties

ROME R.-Bachelors already heavily
taxed in Italy, have been dealt new blow:
They cannot be mayors.
A government decree says no bachelor or
widower without children can hold the post
Of mayor or any other Of the high admin
istrative Offices Of the provinces and COM
munities.
such men already IN those oneae must
vanate thsn.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Bottled Sunshine Lamps
Help Food Preservation

NEW YORK F.-Science has learned
how to bottle up the sun and use 1t a. =
food preservative.
The trick Is accomplished in new light
bulb which helps to preserve food.
The bulb, developed by DR.. Robert +.
James Of the Detroit Edison CO. and Dr..
Harvey G. Rentschler Of the Westinghouse
Co., exudes only invisible ultraviolet rays
the so-called bottled sunshine"
The ability Of ultraviolet rays to kill bsc-
terra, such as mold, had been known. What
make bulb which produced the rays at .
sufficiently low temperature to permit its
use inside refrigerator.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

Confederate associations. It's found
ers were the women who went on the
battlefields Of the War Between the
States to minister to the wounded
soldiers. Annual meetings are held
at the same time and place as those
Of the Confederate Veterans. The
Washington branch has collected ap-
proximately . thousand dollars to be
used In memorial work, and 1t Is prob
able that this sum viii be used for the
work being done for the Manassas
battlefield.
The Washington Alumnae Associa-
ton Of the Chi Omega Sorority viii
have Its annual breakfast Sunday at
1890 o'clock. at the Washington Golf
and Country Club in honor Of the
graduating seniors OF the Phi Alpha
Chapter at the George Washington
University. Mrs. Robert Barnes, las
West Woodbine street, Chevy Chase,
Is In charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Vesta L. Watson, retiring
alumnae president, will introduce the
incoming president, Miss Gretchen
Feiker, who will preside at an informal
program. Following traditional
ceremony, Miss Jane Reece, president
Of the local chapter, will present to
the alumnae president the graduating
seniors, Miss Sue Slater. Miss Virginia
Webb and Miss Katherine Porter, who
Evening star., 1938-05-31
u. D. G.. Plans Luncheon
President General Will Be
Honored on Saturday.

A series Of three doll" teas, to be
given by the Women1 Council Of
the Warrington Federation Of
Churches. will begin tomorrow at
3 o'clock ct the federation building,
174e N street NV. Similar teas will
be held Thursday and Friday after
Moons Ut the same time and place.
Guests are invited to bring dolls for
little girls to adopt" It Is suggested
that the dolls be 10 to IL inches in
height and simply dressed. The doll
adoption program Is carried out
through the Juvenile Court depart
ment, under the direction of Miss Eta
Mai Russell, to supply underprivileged
children with dolls during the sum-
mer months.
Among those who will pour at the
teas are Judge Fay Bentley Of the
Juvenile Court, Mrs. Henry Wallace,
Mrs. Bancroft Davis, Mrs. Walter j.
Peter, Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett, Mrs.
8. T. Ansell, Miss Janet Lake, Mrs.
Marvin H. Mcintyre, Mrs. Ernest w.
Brown, Mrs. Edgar Merritt, Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg, president Of the District Of
Columbia League of Women Voters;
Mrs. Edward q. Montgomery, presi-
dent Of the Twentieth Century Club;
Mrs. w. w. Dewson, Miss Marjorie
Webster, president Of the Women's
City Club. and Dr.. Ella Oppenheimer
OF the District Of Columbia Bureau
Of National and Child Welfare.
~ 4
Mrs. Norma Hardy Britton was
elected president Of the Mary Tall
ferro Thompson Chapter OF the Con-
federate Southern Memorial Associ-
alton at meeting at the Confederate
Memorial Home. Other ofIlcers elected
were: Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay, first
vice president: Mrs. r. L. Ettenger,
second vice president; Mrs. Anne E.
Howell, third vice president: Mrs.
Fred Louis Volland, recording secre-
tary; Miss Susan Upsher Snead, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Walter L..
Phares, treasurer: Miss Cora Tally,
historian; Mrs. Samuel Kellogg Miller.
registrar; Mrs. Wallace Streater, par
liamentarian. and Mrs. Elton O. Pill
low, chaplain. Miss Susan Snead was
elected delegate to the National con-
vention in Columbia. 8. c., in June.
This association Is the Oldest of all
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Writer'S League
Awards Prizes.

The Writer'S League Of Washington
concluded the seasons program with
social ct the home Of Mrs. Rosa B.
Forte, 1909 Park road NV. Mrs. L.
w. Tilton. retiring president, presided.
Awards in the short story contest
were made by Miss Ruby Nevins OF
the Pen Women's League, as follows:
Mrs. Edna Atkinson Kellar, first prize
Robert w. Cochran, second; Mrs.
Agnes Wright. third: T. A. Simons
and Mrs. D. w. Thayer, honorable
mention.
In the 2e0-word contest, Mrs. Leila
w. Marshall and Mrs. Kellar tied for
honors. The prize was q writer's
book. presented by Mrs. L. w. Tilton.
Following the awards the winners read
their stories.
Hor orary membership was conferred
on Mrs. Nellie Irish and Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson for services rendered the
league. On behalf Of the club, Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

other guests being the Minister Of
Panama and Sonora de Boyd, the
assistant director Of the Pan-American
Union and Sonora de Alba, DR.. Tomas
Cajigas, the First Secretary Of the EN-
bassy and Sonora de Fuentes and the
Third Secretary and Sonora de Davila.
The Ambassador today signed the
treaty Of amity for his government
with that Of Lithuania, the Minister
from the latter country, M. Povilas
zadeikis, signing for his government.
The ceremony took place at noon in
the Mexican Embassy, and the treaty
will promote peace and friendship be-
tween the two countries, and each will
establish in the other consulates and
diplomatic representatives.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
Informal Party
At Embassy Fetes
DR.. Villagran.

THE Mexican Ambassador and Sonora
de Castillo Najera will be hosts
this evening at the Embassy in honor
Of DR.. Jose Castillo villagran, director
of the Juarez Hospital and one of the
eminent physicians Of Mexico. The
guests this evening will include many
prominent physicians of Washington
and their wives, and medical pictures
brought to Washington by DR.. Castillo
will be shown. Following the pictures
the Ambassador and Senor de Castillo
Najera, with their honor guest, will
hold an informal reception, and a
buffet supper will be served. DR.. Cas-
tillo Villagran is visiting at the En-
bassy.
Yesterday the Ambassador and
Sonora de Castillo Najera entertained
ct luncheon in honor of the visitor, the
Evening star., 1938-05-31
LIBERATION Of Memorial Day
by the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy will include

| NGAAn01SA4 A0N Va ENcAAo1 1aA ooy
IN by the United Daughters Of
~ the Confederacy viii include
. luncheon on Saturday at
the Shoreham Hotel In honor Of the
president general, Mrs. Walter Douglas
Lamar, Of Macon, Ca, exercises to take
place Saturday morning in Statuary
Hall at the United States Capitol. an
informal reception that evening at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1872 ver-
mont avenue NV, and participation
in the exercises at Arlington Sunday
afternoon.
Arrangements for the luncheon are
in charge of Mrs r. Stevens Pendex-
ter. assisted by Mrs. Livingston vann.
jr, of Chevy Chase, Md. The pro-
gram at the luncheon which Will con-
sist Of an address by Mrs. Hugh Butler
and musical numbers is under the
direction of Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Mrs. Pendexter will preside 1T the
luncheon. Assisting hostesses will be
the former presidents of the District
division, Mrs. Richard A. Allen, Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. George D. Horn
ing, Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, Mrs.
Albion W. Tuck and Mrs. Fred Louis
Volland.
The co-chairmen in charge of the
luncheon are Miss Maude B. Snead
and Miss Liza Ellen Carpenter. Mrs.
William Garnett Lee Is chairman Of
the committee In charge of decoration
and Mrs. Anna Pope Nishwitz heads
the committee on hospitality.
Mrs. Lamar will be the guest Of
honor at the reception Saturday from
8 to 10 o'clock at the Confederate
Memorial Hall and will attend the
memorial exercises and massing Of the
colors Sunday afternoon at Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-05-31

will respond to greetings from the
alumnae association.
Mrs. @. 1. Parker, as oficial con-
vention delegate, win review the latest
plans Of the sorority's National Bien-
nial Convention on June 1880, at
Green Island, Lake George. N. T., and
Miss Feiker win give q brief resume
Of plans for the coming year.
Other odlcers Of the association are
Miss Barbara Watson. vice president;
Mrs. O. L Parker, treasurer; Miss Rob-
erta Harrison, secretary: Mrs. Robert
Barnes and Mrs. Charles Rideout
Pam Hellenic delegates. and Mrs. Ger
trude Sidener Phillips, publicity.
Evening star., 1938-05-31
vacationers Trade.

Swapping houses during vacation
time Is expected to solve the problem
OF people In Glasgow who want to
get away and those outside who want
to see the Empire Exposition this
summer. Those in Fife are arrang-
ing to exchange homes with Glasgow
residents during their vacations, and
others are seeking similar arrange
ments.