davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
ORDER RAMOS
 GIN F1zz IN
 NEW ORLEANS
That Is First Duty Visitor
 Deep South's Cele- brated Drink
By GEORGE TUCKER


 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-Unless you are one of those unimaginative souls to whom custom means noth- ing you must order a Ramos gin fizz the moment you arrive in New Orleans, even before you check in- to your hotel, for this-as anyone will tell you-is the Deep South'S most celebrated refreshment Like everything else down here, it has a tradition and history.
 You must do this for the same reason that you go to the Trench Market after midnight for coffee and sourdough doughnuts, or tc Galatoire's for shrimp a la creole or to Antoine's for pompOno or cafe brulot. You do these things because you can never hope to savor New Orleans unless you do.
 I think if one of my friends were to visit New Orleans and come away without having a Ramos fiz2 I would avoid him thereafter as one bereft of his senses. I would know he was wacky, because that is one of the things you don't dc when you come to New Orleans You don't get out of town without leaning against the Roosevelt bal and saying at least once, "A Ramos Sam"
 Why is this? Don't ask me. Why do people throw coins into wishing wells? Why do you knock on wood, cross your fingers. and refuse to walk under ladders. It's just one of those things, like tossing your lei into the sunset when you leave Honolulu. If you don't do it, &C., cording to one school of thought you become an untouchable and labor under a stigma till the end of your days
 Probably he didn't know it him. self at the time, but back in the sos, when Henry c. Ramos came up one night with something he thought might be pleasing to the palate and find favor among his guests, he had happened on com bination of ingredients that was tc win a fortune and perpetuate his name. It became famous and every body in New Orleans was treating their friends to the new fizz.
 s'It was not uncommon" goes the story, flor travellers to visit Ramos famous establishment as soon as they arrived in New Or leans and before they registered al hotels. The bar was the rendezvous for the best people of New Orleans and Americas greatest celebrities At one time eight governors were counted at the bar. And so famous became the original fizz that al times B bartenders or mixers were required to handle the customers who often stood before the bal three rows deep"
 Time passed and Ramos passed on too, but the fizz remains. It is copyrighted now, owned by his son Carl c. Ramos, who has leased the rights to a few reputable hotels throughout the country. The Roose- welt, for instance, has exclusive rights for the state of Louisiana There are one or two hotels in New York where it may be ordered, and in Chicago and Cleveland you may have it too. But for every one sold royalty must be paid to the son of the 'master mixologist of his time"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

FOR SALE-City Float Beer Parlor Phone 541 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

To facilitate the removal of frog en foods from refrigerator trays, line each tray with waxed paper before filling it. When the food is frozen, lift it out by the edges of the paper. The paper may then be torn off easily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

The wing of a fly makes 33O move ments a second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

TURN your old gold into value, cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

FOUND Boys bicycle some time ago. Owner may have by proving
 ownership and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
FOR SALE

TROLLER 30x8 Columbia River type-fully equipped-ready to go. Bargain for cash. Call blue 436 between and ' pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $450. Finger wave, 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone POI, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

DUPLEX SOUTH room. Furniture and contents for sale. 436 Gold stein Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

sLode and placer location notices tor sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

FOR RENT - Broom house. Mrs McMullen, 9th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

FRONT OFFICE in Blomgren Bldg. Two rooms Phone Blue 510, Roy Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
FOR RENT

TWO-ROOM furnished apt. with
 bath. I'll 5th and Kennedy, Apt. 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26
w AN T A D INFORMATION

Count five average words 10 the rne.
 sDaLy rate per line for consecutive assertions:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

FOR RENT-5-room unfurnished house. 835 Dixon. Phone Red 47O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

VACANCY Bishop Apts. Phone 336
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

Try The rmpre cass.fleds fol racJI1fc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

APARTMENTS, phone Blue 200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

Today's News Toaay.-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

WANTED -- Men to contract to wash all exterior glass of the Ju- neau Public Schools The schools will furnish all necessary material including falls. Send your offer in writing before August 27 to Ju- neau Public Schools, GO A. B. Phillips, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

WANTED-Maid for general house. work. Phone 69
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

FOR RENTING offiGe rooms in First National Bank Bldg. Inquire at bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

VACANCY at the Fosbee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-26

First publication, June l6, 1938. Last publication. Aug. 27, l938.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
ALI BABA MAKES
MAT DEBUT AT
TURNER'S arena

Local wrestling reaches a new
level tonight when a gent with
a V.S mustache and cave-man
physique answering to the name
of Ali Baba cavorts about the
mat at Turner's Arena at $3.50.
Ali Baba makes his debut in
Washington against Dick Davis.
court, a Californian who has
mixed with the best.
Ali Baba and Daviscourt are
scheduled for a one-fall-to-a-finish
match.
The other double wind-up bout,
also q finish battle. finds Dean
Detton, Salt Lake City, meeting
Chief Chewacki, Oklahoma, who
seems to be equipped with enough
magic to pull coat hangers and
mems slippers out Of thin air.
Three supporting bouts include:
Chief Thunderbird, recently re-
turned from Vancouver, and Henry
Kulko, a mad Russian. There
will be two other Russians on
the card. Boris Demitroff, sans
beard, battles Orville Brown, from
Kansas, and Vanka zeleznaik-
yes, he's Russian-will practice
the five-year plan" on Al Periera,
| of Portugal.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
RIDERS annex
TABLE TENNIS

BY scoring a total of 26 points,
the Roosevelt Community Center
team won the first annual Com
munity Center Boys Club table
tennis tournament at Roosevelt
High School last night.
Eastern and Jefferson were tied
for second place with eight points
each. Wilson was next in line
with six points. Entries failing to
score were Anacostia, Powell,
Langley and Buchanan.
Individual championships won
in the three classes follow:
10 TO IA YEARS OF AGE
singles-won by Frank Dodson (Jef-
ferson) defeating Sid Shapiro (Rooss-
velt). 21-s. as.
Doubles-won by sid Shapiro and TED
Thomaides (Roosevelt), defeating Frank
Dodson and Joe Coakley (Jefferson).
.S-21, Ais. 21-16.
is TO II YEARS OF AGE
singles--won by Louis obsrEh (EaSt-
velt), 21-1S. 17-21. 21-1s.
Doubles-Won by Joe Woodson and
Frank Bruk (Roosevelt), defeating Louis
oberEh and Phil Gray (Eastern).
at, 21-S.
UNLIMITED CLASS
Single es-Won by Jules Bernard
(Roosevelt). defeating James Limerick
(Wilson), Ais, 21-17.
Doubles-Won by Jules Bernard and
Cleve staufer (Roosevelt), defeating
James Limerick and Dave Davenport
(Wilson). 21-S. 21-4.
Elias Shuman. District Of Columbia
champion, and Edwin Gee played a two
game exhibition. Scores: 21-1S, 17-21
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
NO. 4
RING FAvORITES

Precinct No. 4 with 13 entries
in the finals, was heavy favorite
to cop the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club boxing tournament to-
morrow at Stanley Hall, Soldiers
Home.
The championship matches are
listed to get under way tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock with the
remainder to start at 8 p. m.
Finalists are:
Precinct No. raymond Arduini,
John Coakley. Joe Cucimamma. Sam
Branderburg, Emil Ditoto, Nick Brown.
Paul Coakley, Jack Schryver, William
Russell, Jake Slattery, F. McDermott
B. Tape and Reginald Murphy.
Precinct No. 1O-"Bo" Lamar. Marvin
Kramer. James Donahue, Pete Smith
Calvert Weems. Matt Christopher, Viz
Berger, George steinmeyer, Billy
Dezerne.
Precinct No. 5-Gilbert Eslin, Benny
Babashan, Joey Brown, Danny Petro
Louis Spineln, Brainard Burgess.
Precinct No. 11-Tony 1ngersen.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Crisler May Get
YOst's Job, Too
(Continued from First SpOrts)

CONTINUED from First SpOrts)
Crisler. the gridiron genius who
left Minnesota six years ago to re.
store Princeton's lost football pres
tige. was back in the fold Of the
Big Ten today-this time as head
coach at Michigan.
And with a heavy heart, the
Tiger began a search for a mentor
to succeed him. Although no i'm.
mediate official action was antici.
pated, Tad Wieman. present line
coach. is the campus favorite for
the job. Charles Caldwell. '25
now director of athletics at viii.
liams. is another possibility.
Crisler himself said:
mo coach ever had happier re-
lations than I have enjoyed at
Princeton. I don't need to say
that it would take more than
another coaching job to make
me give up such enjoyable asso-
Citations"
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Swamp Foe
ROsslyn Girls ROn1p
To Charlotte Win

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Feb. 10
Unable to hit anywhere near their
stride, the Charlotte Girls, ma
tional tournament champions,
were swamped by the touring
RosSlyn United States match game
champion girls, 1,74S to 1919, with
Ida Simmons anchoring brilliantly
with a 391 set.
1t was a clean sweep last night
for Rosslyn as George Isemann
and Blanche Wootton, who rolled
361, romped away from North
Cardinals all-event champions
Lib Bradshaw and Art Viewer
ITO to 679, and Gait Davis beat
out Charlotte's singles champion.
Andy Joseph, $50 to 355.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Layton, BOzeman
Face 9Th Round

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 I.N.SO.
Endorsing the principle that a fair
exchange is no robbery, Johnny
Layton and Jay Bozeman faced
the sixth round Of their 700.point
three cushion billiard match here
today after trading victories the
last two nights of play.
Bozeman, the Chicagoan, bested
the veteran Sedalia (Mo.) carom
expert, 50-25, in % innings yes
terday and then last night went
under, 50-47, in 38 innings.
Bozeman leads, 294223.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
BY GINO SINH

Duckpinners believe in honor
ing those to whom honor is due
Last week end, Washington
bowlers paid tribute to two OF
their illustrious fellow-sports
Howard Campbell and Charlie
Bell, and Saturday another
colorful duckpin figure, Walter
Red" Megaw, will come in for his
share of homage at Takoma al
leys.
Campbell and Megaw gained
the top rungs Of the bowling lad
der hereabouts just about the same
time, right after the World War
They have both been ranking per
formers in their days, annexine
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

ton of the season, Nova Hamilton,
will be in the vanguard Of the
invaders, closely followed by Ray
Won Dreele, Lee Stem, Johnny
Miller and Paul Lohr, Of the Pat
terson alleys; Temple Keene, Tony
Petro, Lou Knocke and Buck
Shane, Of the Plaza establishment;
Myer jacobson, Doc Pickus, Bill
Guerke, teammates of Hamilton,
at the Recreation plant, and Cor
don Scible, Bill Arnold and Earl
Campbell, Of Annapolis.
Two blocks will be rolled, each
block in two shifts, with the first
shift getting underway at 2 pm.
Entry fee is $3.50 including price
Of games.
Defending champion is Howard
Parsons, of Washington, D. C.
Jack Talbert copped the crown in
1885 and Astor Clarke was the
first winner.
OTHERS REWARDED
February and March find bowl
ers paying their respects to popu.
lar duckpin idols. On February
20, Lorraine GULL comes in for
her share, followed by Margaret
Lynn. Charlie Olive is next, on
February 26; then Hugh Pop
Crawley and Lucille Young or
March S; Ollie Pacini and ]. Viii
liam Wood will be kow-towed tc
on the same Saturday, March IL
Dutch Sherbahn gets a nod or
April 2 and the cavalier Of duck
pins, George L. Isemann, noses
into the bouquets on April 80.
All Of these persons have con
tributed heavily to the advance
ment Of the game and richly de
serve the tributes paid them.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Capital Duckpinners Honor Idols
With Sweepstakes; Meqdw Next

more than one mans share Of
honors. Today age and the rigor
Of long campaigning have slowed
both of them down to a canter,
but their glory goes march
ing on.
HONOR FOR "RED"
The Takoma red-top is as popu.
lar in Baltimore and Annapolis
bowling circles as he is in Wash
ington, and so Saturday the
largest delegation Of Oriole maple
smackerS since the Dixie in No
vember will be On hand, patting
Red" on the back and socking
the set-up on the head-pin.
The Monumental City's senSa-
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Dunbar Five Wins
Tilt With CardOzO

Staging comeback, the Dunbar
High School cagers, trounced the
Cardozo High five, 80 to %, in the
Cardozo gym yesterday. The Poets
led the Clerks "a to 16 at half time.
This victory for the Dunbar boys
gives them an even break with
the Clerks. Armstrong Tech is
way out in front in the city cham
pionship series and will meet Dun
bar next Monday in the final
game of the series.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

BY virtue of the new deal,
AdamiCk will make his eastern
boxing debut on February 18
against H a nm ring Harry
Thomas, of Chicago, and no less
than about $4,000 worth of
customers is expected to troop
into Madison Square Garden to
witness the unveiling.
T he superlativeS wrapped
around the 23.year-old Michi-
gander belong to Jack KearnS,
who once handled both Demp-
Sey and Walker and who now is
responsible for the destinies of
Adamick, winner of Al of 48
fights by knockouts and beaten
only once. He later squared
that loss on points by knocking
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Westminster Easy for
G.W;; Wayne Beats G. u.
Both Encounters
Lack Usual
Thrills

A couple of college basketball
games resulted as expected last
night with local quintets breaking
even in the pair of attractions for
local consumption.
George Washington started a
new wining streak at the expense
of Westminster College by thump-
ing the Titans in the Tech High
gym. Alps. Catholic U. continued
to improve its losing record by
dropping its ninth game of the
year. last night to Wayne Uni
versity of Detroit in the Brook
land gym, 48-39.
FEW THRILLS
Nothing much happened in the
way of providing thrills to the
1900 in the stands at Tech or the
200 at Brookland.
The game was a see-Saw affair
between G.. W. and the TitanS,
but as far as the Cardinal game
was concerned it was an indoor
football test played in basketball
uniforms and with cage rules.
Catholic lost its game because OF
flock of blocking penalties that
the young men OF Detroit capital
ized upon to win the fray. Wayne
scored IA charity heaves as four
of the C. U. players were banished
early in the fray by the personal
foul method.
In defeating Westminster, the
Colonials took the measure OF the
club that holds a decision over
Pitt and Villanova, one of the
standout teams of the East. But
Capt. Tommy O'Brien failed to
play in the game, and therein
Lies a little mystery, for without
the services of the New jersey
hot shot, the Colonials were fig"
ured not to have a chance-but
they won nevertheless.
AMBROSE DISAPPOINTS
Bob Faris and Jack Butter
worth proved to be the stars OF
the Buff and Blue victory while
Mel Miller performed in fancy
fashion for the invading Pennsyl-
vania team. Incidentally, these
players led their respective teams
in scoring.
C. U. followers with an eye
on Whitley" Ambrose were some
what disappointed VIII n the
chunky lad from Worcester failed
to make 10 points against Wayne
to recapture the District scoring
lead. Whitley grabbed six Of the
points, but was sailed out Of the
conflict early in the second haif
by personal four route. He'll
have to go after the lead Saturday
night against Maryland.
Wayne, incidentally m e S
George Washington Saturday night
in the Tech High gym, but from
the manner in which the Michi'
ganders played last night against
such an astoundingly weak outfit
as Catholic, they will certainly be
no match for the woodworking
Colonial quintet.
Garretson, a forward, was the
individual star of the game last
night at Brookland He carried
off top scoring honors with Is
points and played bangup game,
lodging C. U. tackles and blocks,
| as well as scoring points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
N. Y. Yacht PAGES
Race to Bahamas

NASSAU, Bahamas, Feb. 10.
Stormy weather. 53-foot yawl,
owned by Robert W. johnson, of
New York, today continued to
widen its lead in the Miam-Nassau
yacht race. The sturdy yacht,
winner last year, held a 10-mile
lead at the two-thirds mark as the
field gradually diminished.
OF the 13 starting craft, only
seven are still in the race. In sec.
ond place Is Sonny, owned by AL.
bert Peirce, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

out Make Rosenbloom in a re-
turn match.
KearnS' latest and extremely
vigorous meal ticket gets his
chance in New York's pugilistic
mecca by virtue Of a series Of
miSadventureS which befell two
ton Tony Galento, originally
billed to meet Thomas on the
same date.
Galento, who has been feud-
ing with the boxing commission
for weeks over whether he was
privileged to be photographed
smoking cigars and quaffing Of
the beer in his Orange IN. J0
tavern, came up yesterday with
a fractured left hand.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Georgetown Prep
Loses Laurel Tilt

Georgetown Prep lost hard
fought game to Briarley Military
Academy at Laurel. Md, yester
day, 45-20. The Cadets showed
a well-balanced attack and led by
Chicester, who has been out OF
the lineup for several weeks due
to illness, managed to avenge an
early season setback by the Prep
five.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

the world, is
b a C k in this
t o " n again.
AS nearly as
we can make
o u t, t h e
h a n d S ONE
M a x W e ! |
A d e ! bert is
6 r e a tly ex-
cited. but not
6 r e a tly So
bered by the
c a re S of re-
c e n t parent
hood. He is a
proud pa p a
true enough.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
Good Skates
Police FiUe Captures
Game on Rollers

That queer game Of basketball
played on roller skates at Alex.
andria, Va, last night between
the Alexandria Police and the
Old Dominion Boat Club resulted
in a hilarious 28-27 victory for
you guessed 1.-THE Police.
Private Les Saunders scored the
winning goal in the traditional
last second of play.
Six hundred attended the
party" the proceeds of which
we're turned over to the Alexan-
dria Police charity fund.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Oscar Witt will attempt to cross
baseball's Cobb without benefit Of
camel. He will try to guide the
Cleveland Indians to that oasis
where remnants flutter in the
breeze, where bands play and peo-
pie shout paeanS of triumph. He
will attempt to succeed where
Walter johnson and Steve O'Neill
failed. Witt probably will make
a forced stop over in fourth place.
AS a matter of fact, Witt may
have a fight on his hands to
beat the Boston Red Sox in the
dash for fourth place.
HOPES ON TELLER
Witt will place the fate Of his
caravan in the hands of youth.
He will depend on Bob Feller. and
if the Van Meter youngster pitches
to expectations. the Indians may
challenge the hold Of Chicago and
Detroit upon the higher stations
in the first division.
Feller allowed 3.38 earned runs
per nine inning game last year,
which establishes him among the
winning pitchers of the league. In
view of the fact that Feller was
handicapped by a sore arm for
most Of the season, this was q
remarkable performance.
Johnny Allen, who won Is
games and lost 1 for the Tribe
last year, despite an appended
tony, figures to be winner again
this year, although he cannot rea'
sonably expect to win so many
games. Mel Harder is top-hand
pitcher and with fair luck prob
ably will have a winning year.
The Indians will have Is pitch
ers in training at New Orleans
this spring. Ed Cole, from Gal
weston in the Texas League; Tom
Drake and John Humphries, Of
New Orleans in the Southern AS
sociation; and AL Milnar, of Mil
waukee in the American Associa-
ton, are regarded as the most
promising recruits.
WEAK DEFENSE
The Indians have been uncer-
tain in their inner defense, fact
reflected in the number Of in
fielders making the spring trip.
No fewer than II guardians Of the
lines will be in uniform.
Kenneth Keltner, of Milwaukee,
is a good third baseman, reckoned
on his minor league form, and,
the Tribe can stand a good third
sacker. Lyn Larry will hold down
the fort at shortstop, and when
at top form, Larry ranks with the
good Shortstops Of the game.
Oscar Grimes plays first and third
base, but Cleveland is not look
ing for a first baseman. Hal
Trosky will hold down that posi-
ton.
The outfield will be comprised
Of Earl Averill. the slugging right
fielder in center, with Moose Solt-
ers holding forth in left field. The
right field post is open, with Bruce
Campbell again fighting off a host
Of good looking youngsters.
Cleveland will depend upon
frankie Pytlak as first string
catcher, with the capable Billy
Sullivan in relief.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
GLOVER PARK BOWS

Although Glover Parks stellar
guard, Filgoit, was high scorer for
the game, with eight points,
Friends Junior won a tight con-
test, 1917, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
GAlent0 s ENit GiUeS
AdAmick Big Chance

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 G.N.S).-The heavyweight deck
underwent reshufng today and in the process Promoter
Mike Jacobs uncovered his in the hoemmy Adamick
the Michigan Man Mangler who is called composite of
Jack Dempsey and Mickey Walker, with improvements.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
SPORTS
BY Bill Corun-

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 G.NSO.
Max Baer, onetime and short
time heavyweight champion Of
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

Added feature Of the HOLLYWOOD On
Parade Section of the Saturday Wash
SnrfOD Times. "7 Most Famous Women
N Europe" Cali RE. 1874 for home
delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10
TRIBES FLAG
HOPES REST ON
Teller, ALLEN

BY FRANK BUCK" ONEHL
(ThiS is the fourth OF q series
on the penn1nt chances OF the
American League clubs prepdr.
ING to enter spring training for
the 1888 season. Tomorrow
Buck O'NeiH 1UiH discuss the
Boston Red Son.
The Washington times., 1938-02-10

but It takes more than a proud
papa to "poppa those other
guys on the potato" (heavenly
days, Corum).
Baer might have been great
fighter except for one thing
fighting wasn't meant for him.
He's a friendly guy at heart,
the flannel.mouthed fill ber t
from the West. and he isn't look.
ing for trouble. Indeed. he'll
walk 20 blocks out of his way
to avoid it. and the ring racket
wasn't meant for gentlemen OF
that temnerament,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
SYIGiISSs5 ISTSTYTNS5
pERCALE FROCKS

PERCALE FROCKS
Regularly 1901 All fast on
color prints in new B0QC
styles. 1850.
UTILITY UNIFORMS
Regularly 1.29 to 1891 @W
White or smart colors. Sizes 81
from IA to 46. ..........
HOOVERETTES
Regularly 69cl
s : S5sa = :is !: 8 2"'84c
PLAID JACKETS
Regularly 1901 All q SM0
wool in smart styles. $~%O
Misses sizes only
WOOL SKIRTS
Regularly 1871 Neat Xxx
lored. Just 80. .....
WOOL SWEATERS
Regularly 81 to 1901 ~N
All wool with short SGS
sleeves. "a to 49,.
COTTON DRESSES
Regularly 69cI Colorfast O. F.
and neatl Misses and S@D@S
women's sizes.
Upper rROCKS
Regularly 1891 Quality per- 61OH
Gales with 23-inch zippers. S+19
Sizes from IA to 20. 49,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-12-01
Retired Workers
Meet Saturday

The December meeting of the
National Association Of Retired
Federal Workers will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday in the National
Museum. Motion pictures will be
shown.