davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
HEALTH ASSOC IATION ELECTS DIRECTORS

held its first quarterly meeting Thurs be
day, April FL. The principal business Ar
the election Of seven direct tors to ba
replace the temporary Board Of Directors tn
chosen in February when the organization ne
set up. 49,. CO
The outgoing group, known the ca
Organizing Board Of Directors, had the
enormous task Of making plans for the tt
ISOLATION, adopting bylaws, arranging Of
for a health center, SOLICITING a doctor, VIE
and beginning operation as soon as 81
possible. After much di1igent work on CT
the part Of Mr.. Hesse and his group, the tt
Health Center was opened on April with
DR.. James S. Dryden in charge. e1
The seven members elected at the tc
meeting Thursday wore: Harry E. Hosse, me
Arthur A. Dickorman, james Dunawuy, p1
Mrs. j. V. Letkemann, Guy R. Moore, Sc
Arthur Plackett, and Mrs. Theodore by
wilson. Three Of these--Hesse, Dickernan, d,
and Mrs. Letkemann--s ervod on the previous
board. VIZ
The new directors who will servo ~se
until January, 1889, period Of approx be
imately nine months, held their first CO
board meeting Friday, April 22, to elect A
officers and formulate plans. o:
Harry E.. Hesse will again
president, Mrs. j. V. Letkemann S,
chosen as vice-prosidont, Mrs. Theodore OF
Wilson became secretary, Guy R. Moore e.
selected as Treasurer, and James t.
Dunaway was given the promotional F.
directors ass igrmert. 81
The directors plan to begin
intens i've drive for new members.
The Health ASS ociatio on wishes to
emphas ize to the present residents, and
to those that to come, that Families t
living in Greenbe1t April l must C
join before May 4" in order "to obtain 6
benefits Of membership Immediately upon u
enrollment." W
If they join after May 4, there will 6
be waiting period Of 80 days from the i
date Of application before benefits can d
be received. However, in the case Of C.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27

belt turned out last Wednesday night,
April 10th, for preview of the drug store
barber shop and movie theatre. Because
the, services not to open for bus l.
ness until the foil owing day, the crowds
came to lock, inspect and admire--and
eat free ico-cream at drug store.
Brilliantly lighted for the occasion,
the shopping center took the aspect
Of miniature Times Square-Noon signs
were in evidence here for the first time.
Sidewalks and stores wore crowded with
Greenbeltians who beamed with pride as
they cong atulatod each other.
The -Greenbelt drug store, modern in
every detail, compares favorably with any
to bo found in the largest cities and in
many respects, far surpasse them open
prescription counter, completely exposed
oda-fountain, weekly inspection of store
by doctor, special refrigerator for
drugs, etc.
The Greonbelt barber shop is the last
word in modernity. Nothing that could
safeguard the health Of its patrons has
been overlooked. A freshly sterilized
comb and brush used for each patron.
soap-sud producing gadget replaces the
old time unhygienic shaving brush and mug.
Mr.. Herbert E. Evans, Vice-Pres. Con-
slmers Dis tri but ion, moved about from
one store to another, flashing photo
graphs and pointing cut various features
to admiring groups. Present also was Mr..
Flint. Garrison, Elk. Vice-Pres. Of Con-
s,mers Distribution Corporation.
. COOPs BULNARK OF DEMOCRACY 60 DR.. Taylor
Democracy in theory and practice was
the subject Of the talk given by Dr.. Carl
C. Taylor, Of the Dept. Of Agriculture,
guest speaker e. the Groenbelt Civic For
m, "Wednesday Epril 20. Dr.. Taylor began
with Webster's definition Of democracy
government directed by the people collect
lively; and pointed out that certain con-
ditions such as free assembly, free spec
CHI and free press are absolutely essential
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Whe', Digestion, Grows
SIack1 You May Feel
Years Older

Many men and women have
found a way to keep feeling
young long after passing 40
by giving their digestive sys-
TENS a little help.
Around 40, the flow of diges-
tive juices in the stomach is
likely to become less plentiful
and less powerful. As a result,
the process of digestion slows
down.
The strengthening, quicken
ing action of Fleischmann's
Yeast on the gastric flow helps
speed up digestion. The spe-
cial stimulating action of this
food comes from millions of
tiny. live yease plants-present
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Nerve Vitamin, the Cold-Re-
sistance Vitamin, the Bone
Vitamin and the Vitality Vita
min. Their names ten you the
particular share each one has
in building and protecting
your health.
You'll soon learn to kke the
fresh, malty flavor of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast. Eat 8 cakes every
day-one cake n hour before sock
meal-plain or in 4 little water.
The proper time il Important
30 that when you eat, a good, full
flow of gastric juices win be ready
to digest your food quickly and
completely.
Rebuild your strength and en-
ergy-begin giving yourself this
help today!
ossSsiuAA sssA asaaAasa DssA, $1,000
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Salesman
55-KeepsUp
with the Best
Dear Life
Begins:
Though I'm
now SIS, l. We

heep up WIN
the hest Of them in my line selling
wholesale fruits and vegetables.
But it's meant hustling. being able
to work early and late-and there
was a time, some while ago, when l
thought l was slipping for fair. My
stomach was acting up. After eating,
I'd have bilious feeling.
Istarted eating 3 cakes OF Fleisch-
mann's Yeast a day. Very soon after
ward l found the digestive upsets
Strengthening out, and in time found
l could eat anything and everything.
Myimprovement has made it much
easier for my wife to plan the meals.
She Is glad to be able to serve all
kinds of food, instead of having to
cater to my fussy stomach.
still eat Fleischmann's Yeast
every day and l find have more
pep, not only during working hours,
but after. Instead of sitting around
home all the time, my wife and l
take in every entertainment that
comes our way.
ARTHUR J. KROEGER
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Painter and
Decorator is
Doing Fine
Dear Life
Begins:
Last spring,
my friends were

give up the
painting and decorating business
they thought maybe the constant
smell of paint was what was upset.
ting my stomach.
The paint smell did start my head
aching. l suffered and ! mean suf-
tered--from the gnawing kind of IL.
digestion. / couldn't get q decent
nights sleep to save my life. Ny
business practically hit bottom
still. I'd done the work all right be-
fore and I didn't want to give UP.
But I was in bad shape. I ate.
Fleischmann's Yeast over q month
before ! began to get results. The
first thing l noticed was could sleep.
Then the headaches stopped. After
that first month or so, / never had
those digestive attacks again, either.
had a busy summer and fall and
this winter looks good, too--a lot of
big jobs. When 1 think how Nused to
worry because 30 little money was
coming in. I'm gladder than ever I
heard about Fleischmann's Yeast.
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Evening star., 1938-02-04

cutor who appeared against him and
Z Macon man.
Jones, who wants the Government
to give back something more than
$4,000 of the income tax he paid in
1881 and 1888, had as companions in
the foursome. Federal Judge Bascom
Deaver. Mills Kitchens, special as
sistant to the United States Attorney
General, and Uncle Joe" Neel Of
Macon's Idle Hour Club.
Judge Deaver heard the case yes
terday without Jury upon agreement
Of counsel, and set concluding argu-
ments for today.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
INJURIES SEPARATE
Wife AND HUSBAND. 90

The confinement of Mrs. W. I. Nc
Kenney in Walter Reed Hospital with
injuries received in a fall two weeks
ago has taken on a double signifi-
canoe for her husband, a 92-year- -old
retired Methodist minister
Mrs. McKenney, 70, is in a serious
condition with q fractured hip and
shoulder and is not allowed to have
visitors. Then. too, this is the first
time in more than so years of married
life the two have been separated for
30 long time.
DR.. Mckinney. who is confined to
his home at 33l5 Fourteenth street
NE, has been pastor Of the Ham,
line, Dumbarton Avenue. Wesley
Chapel, Ryland and Kensington
MD Methodist Churches. He wa.
once the presiding elder for the Fred
erick District, Baltimore Conference.
A son, Col. H. j. McKenney, u. S.
A., retired, came here from his hons
in Miami, Fla, on learning OF his
mothers illness.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

| we're decorations" but no broken bones
as motor trouble forced them to At
tempt = down-wind landing.
The big all-metal plane, similar In
type to one used In subStratosphere
tests. undershot the field by . quarter
Of mile and went into q ditch,
Evening star., 1938-02-04
ARMY PLANE CRASHES
Two Flyers Badly Hurt in Dayton
Accident.

DAYTON, Ohio. Feb. 1 F.-An
eight-passenger low-wing Army air.
plane crashed yesterday near Wright
Field = few minutes after it had taken
on on = short test flight, injuring the
two men Aging it.
First 1t. Paul z. shanahan, SO, Of
Mount Vernon, Ill.,, who was at the
controls, and Capt. Edward H. White,
SO, Of Fort Wayne, Ind, suffered ''se-
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Then, for no apparent reason. l be-
gan to slow up. / started each day
half-tired and the simplest chores
made my back ache. never seemed
to get through my work. had little
spells of being cranky. too. My
friends drifted away.
Fleischmann's Yeast had made 4
wonderfulimprovementi in my daugh-
Evening star., 1938-02-04

only in fresh yeast.
Your health also
benefits from the 4
important vita.
minswhich Fleisch-
mann's Yeast sup :.
plies. These are the
Evening star., 1938-02-04
JANUARY TRAFFIC
BEST SINCE 1886
Accidents and Injuries Are
FeWer-234 Drivers
Lose Permits.

Despite the fact 10 persons were
killed in automobile accidents during
the month, January was the safest
traffic month in Washington since
March. 1896. according to Trafac Di-
rector William A. Van Duzer.
Accidents and injuries showed .
marked reduction over the correspond
ing period in 1887, he pointed out. A
total of 1892 persons were injured from
last January to 81. as compared with
373 in January, 1887. There were
853 accidents during the period this
year, while last year there we're l.06l
mishaps
The Division of Financial RESPONSE
bility Of the Department OF Vehicles
and Traffic. meanwhile, reported. the
permit and registration privileges OF
234 motorists were suspended from No
vember l. 1887. to January 81, 1885
the largest number of wholesale sus-
pensions since enactment Of the finan-
cial responsibility act.
A total of 100 motorists had their
permits and tags suspended on charges
OF driving while intoxicated, 10 others
Tor oftenses of leaving after colliding,
and "a for judgments pending against
them.
Mass Meeting Called.
Calling attention to the District's s
traffic record for the last month, Rep
resentative Schultz, Democrat, of In
diana announced a mass meeting will
be held next Friday at 8 pm. in the
department auditorium for discus
sion of Washingtons traffic problems.
Il want to emphasize particularly
that all citizens organizations are in
vited to send representatives to make
any suggestions which they believe
will aid in solving traffic problems, II
said Mr.. Schultz. The meeting will
be open to all, and any one who thinks
he has a cure can have the floor"
Mr.. Schultz said a large part OF
the discussion probably will be de-
voted to the need for stricter trafic
regulations and for more rigid en-
forcement by police and traffic au-
thorities. A proposed downtown park
Ing ban, pedestrian regulation, pro-
posed increased speed limit and limita-
ton on the number of taxicabs also
will be presented for action.
Those against whom the suspensions
we're invoked were:
Evening star., 1938-02-04
IS One of the
Countys
most Popular
CoIunnnists
Years ofAdventure
and Travel have
giuen him a
Keen Insight into
Human Nature

TEN YEARS ACO-at 48-Lemuel F. Parton began
writing "Who's News Today" Now this column is
syndicated to 434 newspapers
Parton has had an adventurous life At one time he
was the only member of South American expedition
to reach home alive Later he went exploring in the
regions of the head-hunters of Peru
He became associate editor of large newspaper at
Al. For while after that he was newspaper CORE
spondent in Europe, and in Italy when the Fascist
Evening star., 1938-02-04

QufettT, COU-I 1plC C0O
good to be annoyed by little things.
Now, my housework is no effort
and have plenty of leisure to enjoy
my friends company.
think being homemaker il one
of the most satisfying careers a
woman can have -and at 48 I'm q
real success at it.
BIRDIE MoHAUPr
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Has Energyfor Work,
Leisure for Friends

Dear Life Begins:
Up to a couple Of years
ago, l could get after my
work and have it finished
up by early afternoon,
leaving me plenty of time
to be with my friends.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Steepest Railway.

The steepest railway In the world
Is in the canton Ticino Of switzer-
land.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Berlin Building Increases.
Germany will launch IN extensive
construction project on the outskirts
of Berlin.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
BOBBY JONES COLTS.
WITH TAX PROSECUTOR

Federal Judge Joins in Foursome
After Hearing Links Star
Protest Levy.
~ the Associated Press.
MACON, Ca. Feb. 4.-Bobby Jones.
the golfer, who is suing the Govern
ment over his income tax payments,
PLAYED golf yesterday with the Judge
who heard the case, the special prose-
Evening star., 1938-02-04
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.

Chevy Chase. Md.
keane. T. A.. 1916
B st. Sc.
Keller. E. O., 1900
r. I. ave. NV.
Kernodle. Roy. 1927
Wisconsin ave.
Kyle. Josephine P.
.517 or o519
Penn. ave.
Langdon. R. G.,
"s13 26th st. ne.
Leavy. c. j.. 5617
Sth st. NV.
Lee. Abraham. 81
Myrtle st. ne.
Leizear. B. B..
Takoma Park. Nd.
Levy. w. l.. 270O
Conn. ave. NV.
Lewis. Earnest. 523
6th st. NV.
Llckey. c. H.. 1410
Clifton st. NV.
Liskey. L. E.. Har.
risonburg. Va.
Maher, G. A., 1920
Monroe st. ne.
Manning. Louis H.,
sos 9th st. s.w.
Marshall, John A,
1400 18th st. Sc
Martin, William c.,
1921 oath st.
Maxwell. Maude H..
12Q N. c. ave. sc.
May. Clyde NJ, jr..
43a Col. rd. NV.
McGarry. William A,
No address listed
McHale, Stephen,
1414 v st. NV.
Miller. Grady A..
sos Park I'd. ",
Miller. Todd, 1900
Conn. ave. Nv,
Minor. Lewis B.,
1902 18th st. NV.
Moore. Carroll G.,
102 vt. ave. NV,
Moore. Grover E.,
636 S. c. ave. Sc.
Moore. S. L., 1856
Heckman st. Sc.
Mofford. J. R., 1923
Wyo. ave. NV.
Morgan, Wyatt.
105 7th st. ne,
Mosely. William,
623 N st. NV.
Murphy. r. NJ. 1910
Rosedale st. ne.
Myers. Herbert j.,
r. R.. Y. NJ. C. A,
Nesbitt. Jerome.
20l4 NJ st. NV.
Netsch. Herbert w.
42l 9Th st. ne.
Nichols. Carry B..
-. 1871 Riggs pl. NV,
Nichols. w. A., Hoy
.. Abbey pl. ne.
Norwood. Robert
5l7 9th st. ne.
Omohundro, Miles
2123 F st. NV.
ONeal. Crumnice,
1929 9th st. NV,
Peters. r. G.. 1920
Harvard st. NV,
Pond. Edward p,
Arlington, Va,
Ports. Bessie L.
!alias Betty Ford),
513 B st. sc.
Price, w. H., 531
Morton st. NV.
Ray. Jerry.
sos st nv
Reekes. William.
I'LL E. Cap. st.
Regan. Daniel
4534 43rd pl. NV.
Reid, v. H., 9O6
Jackson st. ne.
Robinson. D. r.,
l3 Jefferson ave.
Rocket, Oliver A..
3414 11th st. NV.
Rowe. Ernest NJ.
92S M st. NV.
Russell, Jerome,
2O9 M st. S,W.
Russell. William p,
1871 c st. ne,
Ryan. Morris l..
!02s 7th st. NV.
salley. Jacob. 6l9
1St st. S.w,
Scrivener. Herbert r.,
2210 Pa. ave. NV,
Scott. Douglas NJ,
l101 Euclid st. NV,
Scott. James H.. l6
r st. NV.
Secto~, s-reius NJ,
5000 Adams st. ne.
Seeiey. Faux C..
$40 Colo. ave. ne,
Shelton. Waldo.
l716 D st. ne.
Shirley, George w.,
Mclean. Va.
ahugard. Leo, 10H
st. NV.
eimms. Phillip G..
Cherrydale, Va.
Sntder. Sidney H..
2613 22nd st. ne.
Spruell. Joe g.. 1915
s. G. ave. ne.
Spurck. Lawrence g.,
412 3rd st. ne.
stanley, r. s.. 1900
Mass. ave. NV.
Stasch. Hans Otto,
415 9th st. SC,
Strecks. BENJAMIN
H.. SIS 9th st. ne,
Strothers. Joseph b.,
1913 ? st, NV.
sullivan. J. L.. 2SO1
Adams Mill I'd. NV.
sullivan. James D.,
1922 p st. NV.
sullivan, L. E., Terra
Gotta. D. c.
Sullivan. Paul p.
Quantico. Va.
Swtndell. Fred g..
1871 Kalo. I'd. NV.
TAllilferro, Peyton,
2O7h : st. ne. -
Taylor, John r., 40
Franklin st. ne.
Taylor, joseph D..
213 10th st. S.W.
Templeman. Bruce.
no address listed
Thomas. Charles.
473 M St. NV.
Thomas. Francis,
1875 N st. sc.
Tmberman. L..
-, Bethesda. Md.
Tmmons. Morris B.,
1925 A sr. Sc.
Tinker. Earl. o2l Z
:. st. Sc. Apt. 2.
vaughn. EuRene H.,
"~A .~~.NIA ARA
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Find Happiness through Health
Like These Three

ter's complexion and gen.
eral health. Her enthusi-
asm influenced me to try
it myself, and in three
weeks time ! realized that
my system had Just been
rundown and overtired-
and that Fleischmann's
Yeast was building it up
again. My nerves grew
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Long engagements are the r:.le
with young English couples. =
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Randolph st. NV
Altman, John T. SO
N. Y. ave. ne.
Ames. John D., 700
Madison ave. NV
Andes, F. G.. 1892
Pleasant st. Sc.
Armentrcut. N. w.
3211 18th st. NV
Barton, w. W., GA
NJ st. NV.
Beach, Jack H., 4Oi
4th st. NV.
4eisel. NJ, 1854 Co.
lumbla rd.
BoVles. Charles,
6S U st. NV.
8rase, Raymond NJ,
COS 10th st. NV.
Brown. Burrus.
1901 B st. ne.
Brown. G.. l., 1928
Good Hope I'd. Sc
Brown, H., Army
War College.
BroWnrigg, j., 4943
Blaine st. ne.
Bruce. Carl D., 511
E st. Sc.
Burnett. E.. 4O4Ia
lst st. NV.
Bufrouahs. J. c.,
3O1' c st. NV.
Burton. Robert p,
224 G st. NV.
Canfield. Willard ",
1881 c st. NV.
Carson. Edward
435 K st. NV.
Carter, J. H., $500
Mass. ave. NV.
Chandler, r. c.,
9222 NJ st. NV.
Cline. Edward M.
Wytheville. Va.
Conrad. Cyle D..
1878 N st. NV.
Constant, M. j.,
Fl. MSer, Va.
Costello, w. S.. 1S4l
KaloraTa I'd. NV.
Counts. James r.
529 9th st. Sc.
Crummett. j., 1854
Abbey pl. NV.
Dade. Edw.. 33422
Ontario rd. NV.
Oalstrom. I. j.. 40S
Seward 50. Sc.
Davis, Dolen j..
% 4a11 9th st. NV.
Davis, Malcolm NJ,
32l 14th st. ne.
Deck. j. NJ, 1904
Monroe st. NV.
Oopson. Angus,
"a r st. NV.
Draper. Hal, 1918
Mass. ave. NV.
Oulin, Robert A..
1902 n st. ne.
Cakin. NJ. 1901
Irving st. NV.
Esan. VIM. E.,
4O16 41th st. NV.
Ellis. H. L.. 1894
Lanier pl. NV.
Nstace. NJ. jr.. U.
S. Naval Air Sta.
Fields. Howard E.
c6O2 K st. NV.
Tlovd, L. E.. lO4
Firginiq ave. s.w.
Foster. Herman.
6l5 F st. NV.
Francis. G. G., 1924
Ogden st. NV.
Freeman. Lawrence,
1909 5th st. NV.
Gallon. j. W., S21
BIRD st. NV.
Gardner. R., l1O3
9th Sf ~ ~
Garner. j. B., 1892
w st. sc.
Gass. F. c.. no
Park I'd. NV.
Gates. H. j., 1888
E.. Capitol st.
Genther. H. D.. 391e
3th st. NV.
Gibson. D. R.. 12s
Hth st. Sc.
Gilbert. B. L.. 25O5
Champlain st. NV
Glass. j. O.. 6O2
East Capitol St.
Gray, Earl, 233 10th
st. Sc.
Guest. William. e10
53rd st. ne.
Hale. L. r.. 1910
.ath st. NV.
Hales. Wilbert, 1121
21st st. NV.
Harley. E. E., Capi.
tol Heights, Md.
Aarrell. Eugene.
43l Sth st. NV.
Harris. j. c., 5O34
Conduit rd. NV.
Hazard, Grace s..
II 81 California st
Hazel. G. A.. 1904
;3:5rd st. NV.
Height. william,
.3S N st. NV.
Helfert. B. n. Ar
lineton. Va.
Hemsley. J. W., 733
. 5Sth st. ne.
Henderson, j. T.,
1924 3rd st. ne.
Hendrix. j. B., asa
Penn. ave. sc.
Henry. l.. B.. 1910
Butterworth
pl. NV.
Herndon. lsAh, 1922
Waverly ct. NV.
Hicks. N. B.. Alex
andria. Va.
Hill. Andrew. 222 p
st. NV.
Hill. G. E.. 1912
4th st. NV.
Hinton, Martin, 637
l. st. ne.
Hurley. J. H.. 415 q
st. NV.
Hyson, g. L..
Wheaton, Nd.
Irvine: B. L.. 61S
Quebec. H. NV.
jackson. A. NJ, 1903
N. j. ave. NV.
jackson. Nat, 1910
< st. NV.
JEFFERSON. J. T., 1903
Kentlworth ave.
johnson. j.. 1881
Wisconsin ave.
johnson. NJ, 154O
Columbia 1t. NV,
johnson, w., 2I
Myrtle st. ne.
Jones. r. E.. I44S
N st. NV.
Jones, 8. L.. Arling.
ton. Va.
Jordan. r. T., 1925
m ~ - ~
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Exports Increase.
Germany's exports to countries out.
side Europe increased over 80 per cent
In the last year.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

Anderson. G. M,
1912 Insleside ter
Auth. Anthony j.,
4Ol 10Th st. Sc.
Auth. Francis x,
401 18th st. Sc.
Bell, Earl c.,
530S 5th st.
Carter, Everett W..
515 U st. NV.
Chaplin. Byron A..
3Sl0 Yuma St.
Couchis. Pete.
1854 4th st. ne.
Crocker, James p,
2l4S O st.
Crown, Thomas. Car
Power Plant BLDG.
Davis. Raymond T..
$40 K st. s.w.
Dulin. Robert Ashby,
| 1902 M st. ne.
| DuvAll. Leon j.,
1901 N. Cap. St.
Edwards. Edward A.,
716 Fairmont st.
Fealey. Aloysius j..
| 1900 Gath ST. ne.
Ford. Clifford E.,
| 315 Todd pl. ne.
Furlong, Andrew j.,
1912 Lamont st.
HALEY. Albert s.,
| 1905 4th st.
Evening star., 1938-02-04
Wheeler. Clifton p,
1917 Mass. ave.
LEAVING AFTER COLLIDING.
JUDGMENTS,

Hassler. John NJ. 4O3
. Maude ave. BALTIC.
Hurley. Joseph H.,
1909 Hamlin st. ne.
Hughes. J. l.. 462
Franklin st. ne.
Jerman (B. d. d. Co.,
2S19 M st.
Jerman, BENJAMIN D.
1851 44th st.
Lemmer. George r..
G26 l1th st. ne.
Llverett. Eugene H.,
2344 r st. Sc.
Malloy. w. B..
127 D st. s.w.
. MeneRhini, Lewis,
1901 G st.
Morrison. c. F..
1920 Fairmont st.
OwinRS, w. NJ. 1918
Johns ST.. BALTIC.
Pomantes, Felipe,
1918 A st. Sc.
Sampson. Joseph H.,
110a B st. Sc.
Shea. Mrs. Mamie.
llO3 9th st.
Sullivan, Paul P.
Naval Hospital.
Thatcher. Curtis.
1925 A st. ne.
Wilson. Vonnie
1347 r st.
Evening star., 1938-02-04

regime came INTO power.
Parton's column deals
with personality headliners-
analyzes them and tells how
they got where they are to-
day. His years of contact with
people in all walks of life have
made his commentaries in
teresting and authoritative.
Most of the Popular
Newspaper Colun1nists
Are Over 10
There are comparatively few
columnists under 40 who
have achieved nationwide
popularity.
Practically all of the i'm
Evening star., 1938-02-04

portant newspaper commen-
tators were long connected
with journalism before they
were able to write their own
"signed editorials" :"
Strong nerves and unhag-
ging energy are also neces-
sary for preparing a daily
column" says Mr.. Parton."I
could never put through the
amount of work l do each
day without good health"
Men and women over 40
will find their age an asset in
opening up new and more
important interests-if they
keep their health and energy.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

saying: "And behold, I establish my
covenant with you. =" I do set
my bow in the cloud, and it shall be
for a token Of a covenant between
Me and the earth"
A skeptic, of course, may scorn the
symbolism of any heavenly sign; but
the multitude perhaps is not agnostic.
The Star of Bethlehem may have
been "only a comet" or "only an
ordinary star" yet millions prefer to
believe that the Magi were not de-
ceived. Similarly, a Christmas rain
bow appeals to the imagination of
plain people who are tired of trouble,
weary of strife. The world needs
peace so much that any promise of
its coming stirs the average heart
to hope.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Christmas Rainbow

Not many persons saw it, but the
Weather Bureau confirms the i'm
pressions Of those who did. There
was Christmas rainbow over WASH
ington yesterday morning at eight
o'clock. Such phenomenon is rare
In December. All the more remark
able, then, did it seem to the few men
and women who were its witnesses.
The sun had been visible only a
little while. Clouds, dark as the
night from which they had emerged,
hung over the East Yet the light
broke through, painting the rainbow
briefly but clearly on the sky. Early
risers journeying downtown to work
perforce were obliged to believe their
eyes. Some of them thought OF the
story told in the ninth chapter OF
Genesis. how God spake unto Noah
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Another Rider Criticizes
Lee Highway Buses.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Your printing of the letter Of I. M.
Grey regarding the buses on Lee highway
will, hope, bring such response that
some action will be taken.
The picture as painted by the cor
respondent is, if anything, underdrawn.
AS fellow sufferer can vouch for the
conditions as outlined, and, perhaps, add
few details. On the morning (and eve
ning) rush-hour runs old buses are put
in service that should have been junked
years ago. This can plainly be seen not
alone by appearance and performance
but also by the license issued by the
State of Virginia that is displayed inside
the bus. A number of these crates boast
1925 as the year of their production.
The infrequency Of the service and the
poor standard when it is furnished are
ample indictment Of the owners in q
community that boasts such building
record as Arlington County. Business
and high land values follow transports.
ton and unless there Is . vast improve.