davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
Concert Set
For Wednesday

Music lovers of Nogales will be
interested in concert by Canil
Van Hulse, pianist, and Jane
Thorpe, violinist, to be given Wed
nesday, October Goth in the High
School Gymnasium Auditorium.
Miss Thorpe, VINO has studied in
New York and in Philadelphia at
the Curtis Institute of Music, re-
Gently played in the first violin
section of the Mexico City SYM
phony under the direction of Carlos
Chavez. In Los Angeles the past
year she gave several concerts and
also coached with Robert Pollak,
head of the violin department of
the San Francisco Con; ervatory of
Music.
Mr.. Van Hulse, well-known Tue
son musician, has distinguished
himself as a composer and orches-
ira conductor a we'll as a pianist.
He has received the critics acclaim
in many cities of Europe and Amer
lea. One of his own compositions
will be played Wednesday even
ing.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
Stork Shower
For Bisbee Guest

Mrs. P. M. Horn of Tucson, (nee
Ruby Wager1, was the guest OF
honor at a bridge party and stork
shower given by her sister-in-law,
Mrs Victor j. Wager, Jr., at her
home on Court street Saturday
evening.
Candy baskets made to resemble
tin. baoy beds and tellies with baby
pictures were the main decoration.
At the conclusion of the bridge
game at which Mrs. Horn scored
high and Mrs. M. H. Boughton
second a large tray laden with
many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented the gueit of honor.
The invited guests were Mes
danes Dawes Karam, Julia Tay-
lor, Charles Griffith, j. S. Con
zalez, j. c. Tovrea, Craig, Pot
finger, Mike Levy, Truman Gray
don, Garth Daniels, A P. At
wood, M H. Boughton, Miss Ruth
Gatlin, the honor guest and hos
tess.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

Ed Bohlinger was here yester-
day from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
SOCIETYNCLUBS1(PR
Sonora Class To
Present Play

The senior class of the Nogales
High School will present a three
act comedy play entitled 'The
Love Expert" written by Elnor a
Olmstead. The play is being
directed by Miss Margaret Handley
and is to be presented sometime
in November.
Those seniors taking part are
Misses Constance Sandoval, Maxine
Rosentern, Blossom Capin, Ann
Cutting, Obdulia Doan, and Messrs.
Jack Titcomb, Billy McGaugh,
Enrique Soto, and George Lane.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
CARD PARTY

The Elgin and Sonoita Town
send Club entertained Saturday
evening with delightful card
party at the Elgin Community
Club house. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Troy Ramsey Id Jack
Arbuckle and A. T. Lowe Those
attending were Messrs. and Mines.
John Wyatt, Jack Arbuckle, AL
Hilton, John McCarty, William
Anderson, Ronald Horn, Wesley
Stoddard, Raymond Miller, Troy
Ramsey, Jack Bailey, James Fra
zier, L. w. Klene, A. T. Lowe,
Seth Markle, L. E. Heavier, Char
les Gardner, Charles Putnam,
Baxter Hunt, Leslie Schock, Irwin
Douglas and Mrs. Eva Barnett,
Mrs. Mae Riggs, Joe Anderson,
James Hogan, and William Muier.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
BRIDGE PARTY

Last Friday Mrs. Mabel Patter-
son entertained a few friends with
a delightful bridge party. Prizes
we're won by Mrs. Albert Gatlin
and Mrs. Warren Corley. Mrs.
Patterson's guests were Mesdames
Joe Minton, L. J. Mansfield,
Charles Jones, Walter Freeman,
Albert Gatlin, Warren Corley and
Miss Mamie Norton.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

Not over confident from their
glorious victory over Florence a
week ago last night, Negales
Apaches have put a week of hard
practice getting ready for the game
tonight againct Bisbee. In spite
of losing another Of their players
the team is swapping into form
in great manner
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

Mrs. Flack Miner was a lovely
hostess to the members of her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chalmers Balch and Mrs.
Walter Freeman carried away the
high scores for the afternoon.
Members and guests present were
Mesdames Alfred Kibbe, Leon
Grisset, Chalmers Balch, Walter
Freeman, Glen Harker, Roy Ches-
hire, and Mrs. Dawes Karam.
HA*#***
Miss Lena Keyte spent the last
weekend in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
Hostess To
Bridge Club

Mrs j. S. Gonzalez entertained
the members of her Wednesday
Bridge Club at her home on Son
oita street this week. Those
members and guests present were
Mesdames Zenas Noon, Craig Pot
finger, M. H. Boughton, R. T.
Frazier, Tom Falvey, Wally Smith
and Mrs. F. E. Westerland.
~*##***
Rev. O.. A. Smith is leaving Sat-
urday for Wichita, Kansas where
he will attend the midwest regional
meeting of Congregational church
eS.
*******
Mrs. Robert Howell, who recently
sold her home on Noon street to
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. WeSterland,
plans to leave next week on a
pleasure trip to southern Cali
fornia.
************
11C uIC1I1UCIS VI Ullc 4Ou1IS
Peoples Fellowship held their regu-
lar meeting Sunday evening at st,
Andrews Episcopal parish hall.
Plans were made for the state
convention of the Y. P. F. to be
held over Armistice weekend from
the 9Th to the 18th of November.
Members and guests attending
Sundays meeting were Misses
Virgie Walker, Mary Krupp, Mary
Kay Titcomb, Betty Ramsey, Mar
garet Bercich, Peggy Titcomb, and
Georgia Ann Kibbe, Messrs. Jack
Titcomb, David Miller, Dicky
Wooddell, Peter Houle, sKrank
Krupp, Munro Edmonson, and
guests Freddie Rocklin, and Alto
Coffin. Mrs. E. A. Titcomb and
Rev. G. E. Howe.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

Mrs. c. K. Henderson left last
weekend for Tucson to spend two
weeks with friends and relatives.
#A***#%
Mrs. M. G. Shannon of Des-
n1oines, Iowa, mother of I. H.
Shannon, arrived Wednesday to
visit her son and family.
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, ac-
companied by Miss Eleanor Boysen,
returned this week from Pasadena,
where she spent ten days.
**x**##
Mrs. Henry Scherb has returned
from trip in Guaymas and Lower
California.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
SCHOOL NOTES

The members of the photography
division of the Science Club met
Tuesday afternoon and elected
Billy McGaugh chairman and ap-
pointed q committee on arrange
ments for the remainder of the
school year.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
ANNUAL TAG DAY

The second annual tag day un-
der the direction of the Woman's S
Club will be held Friday, October
28th. Proceeds will go to the chill
dren's library fund.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
Help Kidneys
Don't Take Drastic Druds

Your Kidneys contain million tiny tubes
or filters which may be endangered by neg
lect or drastic, Irritating drugs. Be careful.
Bladder make you suffer from Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles
Under Eyes, Dizziness. Backache, Swollen
Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passages,
such troubles with the doctors prescrip-
tion Cystex. Cystex starts working in
hours and must prove entirely satisfactory
need or money back is guaranteed. Teie-
phone your druggist for Cystex CSiss-texI
today. The guarantee protects you. Copr.
1887 The Knox Co.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22
MRS HOLM HOSTESS

Mrs. Walter Holm entertained a
group of friends Saturday after
noon at her lovely new home on
Pajarito street. Prizes were won
hy Mrs. Flack Milner and Mr..
Alfred Kibbe. Guests were Mes
danes Miner, Alfred Kibbe, H. R.
Sisk, Frank Carroon, Frank Duffy,
Gene Sykes, and Mrs. G. B. Wilde.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

Mrs. Louis Hudgin entertained
her club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Milliken scored high.
The members present were Mes
danes H. j. Karns, A. A. Spur
geon, w. E. Carroon, A J. Mil
liken, F. w. Hannah, w. A.
O'Conner and Mrs. j. G. GliSSan
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

S. D. Monahan announced last
night that the final reserve Off
GERS pistol shoot would be held
on the local range all day tomor-
row, starting at 9 a. m.
Nogales international., 1938-10-22

The most revolutionary invention since radio itself
being, Phco Mystery Control has country
Above the little control box being operated at distance from
can be carried to part Of the house. outdoors by flick
OF finger on the dial station be tuned the volume
trOed the radio Snced The amazing
radio operating, be nterfered interfere
with other radio and completely
remote control.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
ART APPRECIATION
SHOW REPEATED
Langley Students Present
"Living Pictures" at Ab-
bott High School.

Abbott High School boys were en-
tertained yesterday with a program
Of living pictures" posed by Langley
Junior High School students to rep
resent paintings and artists of The
Stars art appreciation campaign
The program. which was given at
Langley some weeks ago by members
Of the 9-B art appreciation class, was
repeated yesterday at the request of
the art department Of the District
school system. The presentation
supplemented the study of Star color
prints in the art classes at Abbott.
Two of the most effectively posed
pictures in the tableaux had not been
presented before. They were the COL
orful by the Seashore," by Renoir,
and Henri Matisse's "Odalisque."
Both pictures involved construction
~ elaborate backgrounds which had
been arranged and painted by men,
bers of the art class Other repro
ductions which were particularly pop
nlar with the trade school boys were
Velasquez's "Infanta Margarita in
INhu. MdSSSS Lie DdIlhcI dIlu Ills
Wife" and Caravaggio's The Lutte
Player"
The program, which was introduced
and closed by Goya's Don Manuel
also included representations of Goya s
THE Forge" Holbeins Anne of
Cleves," Vermeer's Young Woman
With Water jug" Halls Laughing
Cavalier" Reynolds Age of 1nno-
cence," Gainsborough's The Blue
Boy" and Millets The Sower"
Each picture was introduced and
discussed by speaker from the art
class which gave the tableaux. Men,
bers OF the class also provided ap-
propriate vocal and instrumental in
terludes, managed the curtains and
lights and helped in the preparation
of costumes and scenery. Faculty in
charge were Mrs. Maud j. Kline and
Mrs. Carla S. Turner Of Langley.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

= -
Singapore, the empires formidable
naval base in the war-troubled Far
East.
1t was believed the exercises would
be the largest Great Britain has held
in the Far East for many years. OBJ
servers Immediately connected the an
nouncement with the Chinese JAP
anese war and the possible threat TO
British Hong Kong.
The three services Jointly issued
the announcement which said "com-
bined exercises Of this nature are car
ried out from time to time with a view
to testing the various defenses of
Singapore and are . part Of normal
training.
The maneuvers will precede the
opening Of Singapores new naval base
on February IA. when three United
States light cruisers (the Trenton
Milwaukee and Memphis) will attend
Evening star., 1938-01-15

council, took occasion to note that
Jewry's position throughout the world
was becoming more dificult.
The council especially recommended
sending young German Jews to Pales-
tine, to cooperate in building up the
national home there.
Thinly populated countries were
asked to revise immigration laws to
make possible the settlement OF q
greater number Of Jews.
The council asked the German GOV
ernment to stop any further curta,i.
ment Of Jewish economic privileges
especially any act which might make
elderly Jews become burdens on public
welfare institutions.
High sources indicated the eco.
non,ics ministry, headed by Col. Gen
Hermann Wilhelm Goering, soor
would have 4 special office charged
with liquidating the Jew in economi,
| life
Evening star., 1938-01-15
PRESIDENT SILENT
ON RACE, WIFE SAYS
Hasn't Mentioned Third Term and
She Hasn't Asked About It,
She States.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l5.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt said Yesterday
she has not asked her husband
whether he would seek third term
as President, then added and he
hasn't said anything to me about it,
That was her reply to the question
OF neWsmen as she visited Philadel-
phia to address meeting of women's
clubs on the United City charity CAM
paign.
Mrs. Roosevelt said the New Deal
has caused people to think of the
problems Of Government more than
ever before.
Five-year-old William Donner Roo
sevelt, grandson of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, led the welcoming
delegation that met Mrs Roosevelt.
He took her hand and led her up the
station platform while the Welcoming
Committee trailed behind.
Evening star., 1938-01-15

system stations by about $4,000. 900
year, Mr.. Weber said.
Two-year contracts have beed
signed with the key stations here and
with about 80 per cent OF the 273
stations affiliated with the chains, he
said. The plan will mean the placing
OF musicians in about 100 stations,
Evening star., 1938-01-15
RADIO STATIONS TO HIRE
1000 MORE MUSICIANS
Agreement to Increase Budgets
Of Chains by $4,000, 900.
Says Federation Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan 15.-An agree
ment for placing approximately 900
more musicians in radio stations
afnliated with three major broadcast
ing systems of the Nation was an
nounced last night by Joseph N.
Weber. president Of the American
Federation of Musicians.
The agreement will increase the
musical wage budgets Of the National,
Columbia and Mutual broadcasting
Evening star., 1938-01-15
GERMAN JEWS SEEK
TO SPUR EMIGRATION
Appeal Made to Palestine and
Overseas Countries to
Aid Transfer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The purge OF
Jews from German economic and So
cial life left them convinced today
that the only solution Of their pligh,
was emigration.
A resolution adopted at the annual
meeting Of the German Jewish Coun-
Gil urgently appealed to the Palestine
government and countries overseas to
assist with emigration plans.
Or. Leo Back. president Of The
Evening star., 1938-01-15
COCA FOES CONSOLIDATE
Ex-Premier Vaida-Voevod Goes
Back to Peasant Party.

BUCHAREST, Jan. IS (P)-Consoli-
dation of opposition against Premier
Octavian Goga was reported to have
gone a step further yesterday after
former Premier Alexander Vaida-
Voevod had a two-hour audience with
King Carol
It was stated authoritatively that
Vaida -Voevod-ousted from the Ma
tional Peasant party because the party
leader, Juliu Manu-. would not toll
ermate his anti-Semitic policies-told
the King he was ready to make peace
with MANU- and re-enter the party.
Evening star., 1938-01-15
BRITAIN PROJECTS
SINGAPORE GAMES
Army, Navy and Air Force
TO Join in Maneuvers
Next Month.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. l5.-The govern
ment formally announced yesterday
combined maneuvers Of the reinforced
British navy, army and airforce
would be held early in February at
Evening star., 1938-01-15
LUNCH FUND GETS $3.50
Frank r. Jellef Donates Sum
With Letter of Praise.

With Letter Of Praise.
Frank r. Jelleff yesterday donated
$50 to the childrens lunch fund,
with letter of praise for the work
Of Mrs. John Boyle, jr, president Of
the committee in charge.
You are certainly deserving of the
thanks of every citizen of the City of
Washington for your tireless work in
providing free lunches for school chill
dren." he said. "and. as for me. I
give them as heartily as know how"
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Hss!e sa a:ai'fs Ssa1sA, p fs3s sts ryse ss 1s.s
AraS,. It stao:ndsr tas g. hsv a6s y g.
pskot. ave. . aet NV: the ' Rev. e"'S G. s0riI Il
Harmon ". sroome. -. sl4 M....ehu-
q. .1A5 Mintwood pi. NV; the Rev
sssh q q s.s,mo1s %'a Ii. 'ias Rsv
Sam tichtsnsers; 40. and Rees Levin, 81.
both Of Baltimore; the Rev. Abram
aeorse :. Harrison. %. e1s NJ st, NV;
soot.r 81 nT + snsnes shs asv y FED H0msn' e,
and Lillian Psnkey: %. 141s Florida
nr;s s%s.'s: $; ass 1$!!' ssS
rheodor. tne rfsneis: Esn g. h:gyss aoss Vermont
*: s 1s sas ~ nx ths 3 EiS EFsGms'o2 E. a.
ina =: Nv LSeil|s s:a: Cox; 20. Albion NsST.;
and h:rss H.ddl. III ia. t'e sas s. 5th t.
'tSsss " Rs'fsa e. niPs rs 4: s.: l. a!
.st., The Rev; l;nJ.,!. J H. D1nham: ,,,
8; NV: The Rev. c. "A. Musseiman.
M:1asn .ns Sara s'Re,I R..d 81 M
Joseph i; C.ssvsll q, 1909 @ st. Sc,
;s: fne EN- EN- : : XeeRsr Rs.ti. e" ror.sfvie Nd
.nd May N; II.eS.!. & -: 1865 1865 ! f;s. &.
NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
And,.x Chester 4sd!tsss..4s s!ssn' -. and Oil. lie.
NuGent. 80, both Of Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Donald T. Nelson, so7 Eighth stree

Donald T. Nelson, so2 Eighth street
Sc, revoked.
James Nelson. 122 Browns court
s.W.. suspended.
william I. Norton, suitland, Nd.
revoked.
Bernard j. Ockershauser, 327 Thir.
teenth street Me-. suspended.
Emery H. Phillips, ga Randolph
street NV, revoked.
Everett e. Polk. 1lo7 Maryland ave-
nue. NE. IS days.
Edward st. G. Randolph, 1909
Fourth street NV, revoked.
Joffre L. Reynolds, AS p street NV,
revoked.
Emma +. Robey. s402 Connecticut
avenue NV. Is days.
Robert Smith, 1894 Potomac avenue
Sc, 80 days.
George T. speleos. sol q street s.w..
revoked.
Edward H. Stephenson, 5420 Con-
necticut avenue NV. 80 days.
Charles Talbert, 1915 b street Sc,
revoked.
Alfred s. Trask, 220 Allison street
NV. revoked
Esther B. Veach. / Rhode Island
avenue NE, Is days.
Emmett williams, 1914 Kenyon
street NV. 80 days.
Thomas Williams, 1881 New jersey
avenue NV. revoked.
Willie Wilson. 1917 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, suspended.
William Falwell. Bladensburg, Nd,
suspended.
Kingsley A. House, College Park
Nd, revoked.
Goodman Landa, Baltimore, Nd, 80
days.
Paul H. Drury, 1921 Rhode Island
avenue NV, suspended.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

e. ~ iss:n:. a:rr'!:s' 'e'asss Is:
Harry Boyd Thompson. ss' OF washinsto
and Leone Ethel Dwyer 20. Of Arling-
jarrett Th9m.s geal: 49, Of Washing
:4na 4 Pssis E%iis ies2. q Il. UT; q Trucks:
JAMIE. n,.ae Ernest Ea r1nn.ll ,r.. of Al.x.ndr,..
ss :, az ;,H: Eliza.
ose.i Sdens shin.r w. both o. nS %.shine
James Y. Meclemen.. "A; .nd Eleanor c.
Alexandria.
r,:hs ~ Sa,s e. :,sna,or sna The1m.
ana inq: xoon; x.,.S. 1 & W';nn'tSn
ton: So both Of TsIentum, Pa.
''sses and :n B:1th. psn...su 81 %,n'as't5i g. oi
ovsrson Mtsnns!on " Wright. 80, and B.ul.h l..
John b.rG YDtSn Sob 81 81 pst1r, snd Violet Rotten
David Brezin. 30. and Marcia Pollack. Fl.
John nd z ~, wiIi.m.: Mi.,: 26; Of Arlinston: Va.
Greaorius. 23. both Of Baltimore.
Rockville.
corsez Christy Brewer. 2s. and Cordelia NJ.
r,v.n. Ws,seI; va. Ro' both Of W.ash!nston W. ~
both Of Washington
Evening star., 1938-01-25
AUTOMOBILE OPERATORS
PERMITS SUSPENDED

Charles Arnold, sos Third street
| NV, revoked.
Harold c. Beacon, b03 Longfellow
street NV, suspended.
James w, Beattie, 204 Douglas street
NE, revoked
Arthur g. Boan, 4oo2 d street Sc,
suspended
Martin ]. Broderick, 1885 P street
NV, revoked.
Benjamin F. Brown, 44l2 Douglas
street Me-, suspended.
Glenn J. Carter. Boiling Field. D. G.,
80 days.
Earl B. Clemons. 1888 Corcoran
street NV, suspended.
Leonard r. Coates, 1911 Ontario
place NV, revoked.
Paras S. Colevas, I'll Eight street
Sc, revoked.
Daniel F. Craig 1851 Columbia road
NV, revoked.
Leo F Curry, jr, 4el3 Thirty eighth
street NV. suspended.
Rufus J. Dent, 814 Jefferson avenue,
Riverdale, Md, suspended
Francis H. Dixon. 722 Fairmont
street NV, suspended.
Howard w. Ewald, 2111 Fourth
street NE, 80 days.
Harry c. Farley, 56l4 Second place
NV, 80 days.
Ernest NJ Feltner, 22ls Naylor road
Sc. 80 days
William F. Findley, 1852 Seven
teenth street NV, 80 days.
Michael J. Flynn, 6ls Fifth street
NE. suspended.
Julius H. Foster, 1881 r street NV,
revoked.
Carl Funk, l34 D street Sc, re-
voked
James E. Gatewood, 1922 L'Enfant
Square, As days.
Aston w. Gonzales, 43ll Thirteenth
place NV, 80 days.
Michael j. Hackett, 734 Third street
NV, revoked.
Edward L. Harper, 5sl2 First street
NV, 80 days.
Edward o. Harris ~ Randolph place
NV, suspended.
George r. Herl, 8l7 Twenty first
street NV. suspended.
Tunstill A. Hill, Y. M. G. A., Twelfth
street branch. 80 days.
Allen G. Jones, 1921 Cathedral ave-
nue.. 80 days.
Hilton E. Jones, 1906 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, 80 days.
Jacob J. Jones, 703 8 street NV,
80 days.
James c. Magee, jr.. Army Medical
Center, 80 days.
Lawrence Mason, 3312 Volta place
NV, revoked.
Jacob L. Morewitz, 1914 Argonne
place NV, 80 days.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
DEATHS REPORTED,

Christina sonmervile. 81, 3Oso 18th st.
NV.
Willie A. Rodgers, s5. 1434 Harvard st.
NV.
Andrew Furuseth. So, 1856 Kalorama I'd.
NV.
Otto A. witt 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Sidney j. Watts. n, 1T44 Riggs pl. NV.
Thomas F. Dornin. ~, Providence Hos
John il. Hunter. II. st. Elizabeth's Hot
Edward Kraft. II. Casualty Hospital.
Rupert Newman. 81. Providence Hospital
Willie. H. Brooks. 66. Gallineer Hospital
Lula v. Polling. IS. 1912 eth st. NV
Ethel L. Neely. So 1888 Kilbourne pl. NV
!AnstedeS Christopulos. So, 1851 U St. NV
Virgie Clarke 55. GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Albert H. Werner. 80 st. Elizabeths Hos
Richard King. 1, children's Hospital.
annie E. Owens. Is. 2133 H st. NV.
Ross L, johnson. 13. 1433 T st. NV
Robert Cook IS. Gallnger Hospital
judith Peterson: 40. Gallinger Hospital
Annie Miller. IS. Emergency Hospital.
Mary Davis. 80. .Gallinger Hospital
Val Jean Smith. l. Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS.

Florence Hawkins, 26. sos 2Ist A. nv:
Fred I. Hiilman: q. $500 Bowen rd Sc.
and Hazel E. Thompson. 49, lO3b
Ind St: NV; the Rev. G. B. Faucet
Herbert E, THOMPSON. jr, SO. Silver
sppring: Nd and Lucille J; Weston. "s,
Gerald D. Downing. -. Riverdale' Nd.
md md Claire Y: L'He1,eux; a5, $40 Rock
Kenneth NJ. Lundy 81, 1850 California
st. NV, and Julia Tassey. 81. 1903 N
st; NY Judxe Nathan Cayton.
q. both Of 1900 st. nv: the Rev.
=. B. Harris
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Hugh and Ellen Davis. boy.
Leonard and Evelyn Carson. boy.
Calvin and Lillian Spencer. boy.
Dwight and Willetta Mulkey. girl.
Rav and Dorothy Poole. boy.
Max and Sylvia DQyfman boy.
Oliver and Mary Jameson. boy.
Howard and Helen Tucker. girl.
Earl and Thelma Knapp. girl.
Wallace and Arlene Englis, girl.
Edward and Elsie Anspacher. girl
Earl and Margaret Bailey boy.
Edward and Dorothy Shumaker. boy.
George and Mary Thomas jr. boy
George and MARGARET Prior. boy.
Samuel and Ethel Colodny, boy.
James and Marguerite Virgins. girl
Edward and Jeane McCausland. girl.
Hugh and Dorothy Cramer. girl.
Charles and Lottie Billings. girl.
Evening star., 1938-01-25

Edx:rd y. stsysns Ss,s q q, and Mar, Ellen
s.d' oI,s az 10Th ,nn o1 WsshinstoH .nT T:,. u,.
Leyne. 3b. both Of sweethall. Va.
Addison Emory. 20. Tokoma Park. Nd. and
walter James Mayo, Is. and Mary Cath.
crime Shepard. 1e, both Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
Debt $3.50 Per Capita.

South Africa has announced that
II every human ',eing in the country
would pay $3.50 to the state the Unions
entire public debt could be paid.
Evening star., 1938-01-25
511 Recruits in a Week.

Regular British Army recruits In q
recent week totaled Sill, the first time
the 500-mark was passed since 1927,
Evening star., 1938-01-25
BIRTHS REPORTED

""HudS' J6Huxfy oIs
No saillneS scheduled.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
THE }PltnDID ROADS OF FRAnN

Iv1o1onsc
good France there filing
and English S almost seveywh
And in Of lind such
diversity Of
history Of ihoubud and
glorious engineered
for beauty and for safety.
You will to the
deecoble
Breton and Norma suior
French
at home
will
details His will
I. Berry. Fifteenth s.. n. W.. Net.
Evening star., 1938-03-13
Your choice IN

Your choice IN
spring ond sum
mer millinery.
Styles will be very
m uch Oft the
foce. so this reor
view shows effec-
lively whot's
whot in hots os
Displayed for the
bon ton ot Polm
Beech.
A. = Photo.
The Washington times., 1938-03-10

Outside of the actual cash savings
which National Used Car Exchange
Week offers-the genuine opportu.
mites to buy at rock-bottom prices
what's the outstanding news angle of
this great event? Undoubtedly it is the
discovery by owners of old cars
that cars built in the last few years
have improved more than they
dreamed!
It's real thrill to take the wheel of
one of the many 1887, '36 or '35 cars
included in this sale-and discover how
a modern car handles-how much
more pleasure it offers. Get ready
for spring with car that brings
real pride of ownership-modern
smooth, powerful performance
-rOomy bodies and luggage space
safe brakes-quieter operation
Better economy-big tires-modern
riding comfort &. all yours at prices
far below those of several months