davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-08
D. C. MAN TOP GOLFER.

PINEHURST. N. c.. May 7 LP.-
Roger Whiteford OF Washington won
low honors with a 70 today in the
qualifying round Of Attorney General
Homer S. Cummings semi i-annual golf
tournament here.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
G, w. HANDBALL VICTOR
Ends First Season in Game With
5-1 Triumph Over Penn.


5-1 Triumph Over Penn.
George Washington University's
handball squad ended its first season
of competition yesterday with ST.
win over the University of Pennsyl-
vania on the Y. NJ c. A. courts, bring
ing its record to five wins and two
loses.
Summary:
singles-Jack GLAND &c. W. defeated
Herb Hass. 21-9. .21-13: Walter Eneel
hardt -1G. W. defeated John Anderson.
21-15. 2I-9: Charles Enselhardt &C.
W. defeated Bill Rockmore. o1-a:
21-1: Jerry Amsterdam tP) defeated
Jack Levine. 21-l7. 6Ic1. els.
Doubles-W Engelhardt and Levine
&c. W. defeated Anderson and Hsss.
21-. 21-S; GLAND and Auther Auer-
bach &c. W) defeated Amsterdam and
Rockmore. ELL: 21-17.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Rizzo ;. Moore. :: Bartell, L. Waner, =;
Handley. OFT Leiber. Two-base hits
Young Three-base hits-Moore. .; P.
waner. OFT. Double play-Vaughan 10
Young to .Suhr Handley to Youns 10
Suhr. Left on bases-New York,
Pittsburgh, =. Bases on balIs-Tobin. ..
Bowman. /; Gumbert, ]; Brandt, /.
Struck out-By Schumacher, I bv Tobin..
/: by Bowman. /. Hits-Of Tobin, D
nings; of Schumacher. 6 in + innings;
off Coffman. 5 in q inning; OF Gumbert,
. in !, inning; of Brown. 0 in :ls in
Winning pitcher-Brown. LOSING pitcher
Bowman. Umpires-Messrs. Barr,
Stewart and Stark. Time: :0S. At
tendance-l6,064
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Runs-Clift. Kress Cramer (2,. Nom
nenkamp. Vosmik. Foxx. McNair. De-
sautels. Errors-Mills, Higgins C2). Runs
batted in-McQuinn. FoXX 90. Vosmik
90, Nonnenkamp. Three-base hit--Non-
nenkamp. Home run-Foxx Stolen base
Cliff. Sacrif1ces-Walkup. Grove. Double
Nair to Doerr to Foxx. Left on bases
ST. Louis. 5; Boston 4. Bases on balls
on Walkup. 4; of Grove. 2. Struck out
Walkup. Umpires-Messrs. Kolls. Rue and
Moriarty. Time - 1:46. Attendance ~
$500.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
RACES FOR ALL CLASSES.

Races for all classes of inboards as
we'll as outboards are planned for the
Maryland Yacht Clubs regatta at
Baltimore June and 5.
Evening star., 1938-05-08
ENGLISH SET COURSE.

A quadrangle smile course. with
two 1-mile and two y mile straight
aways, has beenn laid out for the
Duke Of York Trophy race at Tor
quay, England, in June.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

tBatted for Solters in eighth inning.
sRan for Trosky in eighth inning.
Cleveland - no 600 Ono-
Philadelphia - 600 600 o0O-o
Runs - Hale co. Averill. Campbell.
Johnson, Hasson. Errors-Lary, Smith
Runs. batted in--Hale. Campbell. Trosky,
pytlak' Hasson l2l; Two-base. .hit-Lary
Home runs - Hale. Campbell Hasson
Double play--Ambler. to Lodigani to
Hasson; Left on Bases-Cleveland s;
philadelphia. 5. Bases on balls-or Hud-
|. Struck out-By Hudlin. !: by Ross, 4
by Smith 4. Hits-On Ross, in 52s
innings, of Smith. 3 in " innings; of
Potter, 2 in a innings. Losing pitcher
Smith. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard and
MCGOWAN. Time of game-2:11. At
tendance-S.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Cincinnati --. llO 200 OOO-4
Runs-Hassett, Hudson. Rosen. Lava
Frey, Myers. Errors--RigRs i2l. V. Da-
Wis. Runs batted in-Hudson. Rosen, Law
agetto. Koy, SPENCER, co. Cooke l3). Craft.
yis. Mccormick. Frey. Three-base hits
Hudson. Rosen. Home run--Craft Sac
plays-Durocher to Hudson to Hassett;
Myers to Frey to Mccormick ic); Riggs
to Frey to- Mccormick Left on bases
oy catcher-By v. Davis 1Koy) Bases on
balls-On Butcher. s; off Derringer. /;
OF Schott. l OF Hense. /. Struck out
By Butcher. 3; by Derringer. / by Benge,
L. Hits-Of Derringer. in 4is innings;
OF Schott, in : inning: of Bsnse. > in
3,s innings; on cascarella, | in ! inning.
Derringer. Umpires-Messrs Sears. Bal
lanfrn- and Klen. Time-2:13. At
tendance-5, ,061.
Evening star., 1938-05-08

Totals :35 az IA Totals 20 6o7 Is
'Batted for Campbell in eighth inning
tBatted for Solters in. eighth inning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Have You
Some Old
Books?

Books are being solicited for {
library to be installed in the new
Minnesota-Iowa Club on E. 3Sti
st. near Fourth Ave. &c., Mime,
apolis.
These new club rooms are fire.
quented by children of all ages as
well as grown-ups. Aside from af-
fording recreation for its patrons
this club has been a haven for
many minor children who other
wise would have spent hours wan
dering in the streets and possibly
getting into mischief. The one
thing lacking in thisN fine set-up is
a library.
Everyone! Scour your attics,
easements and old trunks for any
type of books-historic, educational
or fiction. There must be plenty
of them stored or not in use which
possibly are source of annoyance
to housewives, but would be very
valuable to this worthy organiza-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
CReprinted by Req1est)

/ am very much afraid that In
my zeal for beauty I have somewhat
overlooked the romance angle of my
column. We feel as a rule that cur
romances are something that are
our own to handle, either wisely or
fOolishly, accordingly to the dictates
of our hearts. However, most Of US
occasionally like to hear anOther's
opinion of the best way to win and
hold our men and what men like in
a woman.
1t is probably true that if you
asked a man what he admired most
in his best girl he wouldn't be able
to tell you. He likes her as a whole
and doesn't consciously cOncen-
trate on any one particular feature.
Buff anyone Of the many small
items that go to make up a we'll
grOomed woman Is missing, he
knows it and is annoyed. Hence We
must work on the small bits of
beauty that 60 to make up per-
feet whole.
1ACA AAAC III W DC nat IA Al
lOOking-not really natural as we
are when we look at ourselves in
the mirror in the morning-but
skillfully made up, cOlOring care
fully applied, and above all make up
especially matched and blended for
our particular types of skin. Too
light a powder, too bright rouge,
the wrong shade Of lipstick, give
a CHASTITY, hard-looking effect. Prop
er selection and application of
makeup are a most important item
in the search for beauty.
Then there's the matter of hair.
Girls with drab, lifeless looking hair
sit at home nights and wonder why.
Cleaning. silky looking hair draws
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

playing guard on the football team
and prominent in all the campus
activities. Well, to some of the
Twin City gals, l know your hearts
will beat a little faster when you
hear Lloyd's coming back next year
to complete his school work at the
gu" He tells me JOHN BROOKS,
former Twin City Romeo, is work
ing for the North Carolina Mutual
Insurance Co. down in Nelson, N.
C. . JAMES LAFAYETTE"
HORACE, former student out at
the "U," is now a sophomore at
MoorehOuse College in Atlanta, Ga.
Rumor has it that James is the
richest boy floating around on the
MoorehOuse campus. My, Jimmie
must have come in for some dough.
BILL CAMPFIELD is a dig
nified professor at J. C. Smith Col
lege these days. Bills looking fine
and is doing quite well for himself.
In closing I'd like to say that at
private Halloween party given
the other night, T. MILLS, N.
Light, L. NEWSOM, S. o. ROB-
ERTS, II. BELL, r. HATCHER,
A. PIPER and D. SESSION had on
some costumes that were-well, I
really don't know what to call
them, anyway, they were killer
oilers. A few of them were Mae
Vests, a few Tilhe Eshs, one
Peter Pan and one was Baby
Shocks. You can imagine which
one of the above had which cos
tune on, but it was treat for sore
eyes.
Well, folks, l really must be
dashing along, so be good and take
care of yourselves.
Your old pal,
SAL.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Fletcher Henderson
Coming Back to
Twin Towns

Announcement was made last
week of the return engagement of
Fletcher Henderson and his or
chestra which viii come back to
the Twin Cities to play an engage
ment at the Coliseum Ballroom,
Lexington and University Aves.,
Monday night, Nov. 81.
Henderson, known as the creator
of the first nationally known Negro
dance orchestra, is also called the
premier arranger of swing tunes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
Howdy folks:

Howdy folks:
Many a Minnesotan really felt
disappointed over the Minnesota
Northwestern game with a score of
6-S in favor of Northwestern. The
outstanding feature of the game
was the manner in which the ''sons
of Ham" distinguished themselves.
1t was the carefully punted boot of
Bell that gave Minnesota her three
points and it was the mastery and
strategic work of jefferson that
gave to Northwestern her six
points. This would not have been
possible without the splendid team
work of their respective teams. !
heard from one of my friends in
Chicago and she says the younger
set had a whiz of a party that eve
ming of the game and had grand
time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

A little more smile,
A little less frown;
A little more 'we,'
A little less II;
A little more. flowers on,
The Pathway of life;
And fewer on graves at
The end of the strife"
A little more laugh,
A little less cry;
A little less kicking a
Man when he's down;
"a little more kindness,
A little less creed;
A little more giving,
A little less greed,
Exchange.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04
r.
ATWOOD
Railroad and
Warehouse
Commissioner

Inserted by L. Knopp, Winona, Mimi.
Chairman Atwood Volunteer Committee,
for Harold r. Atwood, WinOna, Mimi. for
which the regular rate has been paid.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

ton. One will be appreciated as
much as fifty. They win be called
for if it is inconvenient for the con-
tributors to deliver them. Call
Bridgeport 1896, leave your name
and address.
They viii provide much enter
tainment for idle youngsters dur
ing the long evenings Of the win
ter months.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Faces about town: Saw EVA
LEE the other day loOkin' quite
attractive in q cute sweater and
skirt outfit. What two st. Paul
girls were over in Minneapolis at
one of the Halloween parties the
other night, all dolled up with their
new push-up hair-dresses? Did
you see them, too? Well, if you
take a second look, so Pm told,
you'll notice that the curls that
frame the face on one of the gals
aren't even real. She bought them
at one of the dime stores, and ]
mean they certainly do match her
hair. (TutD Did many of you
hear the program about the Mar
tan invaders that were supposed
to be invading the U. S. from
Mars? (From H. G. Wells "The
War of the World") Being that Sal
wasn't home at the time she didn't
hear the program, but most all of
the folks she talked to were really
frightened by the realistic news
announcements. On Fourth Ave.
S. a woman was so frightened for
the safety of her small son who
was at one of the neighbOrhood
shows that she dashed wildly down
the street (coatless and hatless) to
the rescue of the dear boy. They
say she was so hysterical when she
reached the show that she could
hardly speak. >, They tell me Edi-
tor Newman's line was so busy an
swering the various frantic calls
that it was terrific, but they say he
was as calm as a cucumber. :.
l. W., popular girl student out at
the "U," was convinced that the
world was coming to an end and
actually tit wasn't funny, eitherl
got on her knees and asked the
dear Lord to rescue all of US from
the awful catastrophe. Taking it
all as a joke or nOn-joke, we're not
too hinkty to admit that we're all
glad that it was just play.
Have you heard that: Pretty
DINTY PITTS of Canada is sup
posed to be thinking quite strongly
of paying the Twin Cities" a visit
round and about Xmas time? ]
know a certain D. M. will be quite
happy. Congrats to Mr.. and
Mrs. JOHN L. NELSON (VIVIAN
HOWARD) on their recent mar
riage. (Cute couple, aren't They'll
Have you seen the two photos
of the two popular girls about
town in the Minn.-Iowa photo gal
leTy? The pictures are o. K, too.
What S. Mpls. boy let his girl
friend go joy-riding one afternoon
in his new car? The girl, who was
evidently learning how to drive,
bumped into another car and nicked
the fender on the b. f.'s car. (Our
b. +. didn't get angry, but / hear
he's secretly gritting his teeth
these days.
Did you know: DOT ALEX
ANDER is back in town and has a
diploma from one of the beauty
schools in Chicago. Dot plans to
be sorta an apprentice to one of
the beauty operators round these
parts.
Sal received a very interesting
letter from that popular boy, UR-
LIN LLOYD Charming SMILEY
CLARK, who is down at St. Au-
gustine's College, Raleigh, N. C.
Lloyd's doing o. K. for himself,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

men like a magnet. II your hair is
drab and streaked, touch it up with
a cOlOring blended for your particu-
lar shade. You can't be youthful
looking unless your hair is youth
full, and youth is a tremendous as
set In the game of hearts.
And then there's the fashion
angle. Men like to be proud of the
girls they take. out. Buy your
clothes with an eye to the current
trends of fashion as well as in good
taste. Don't buy a hat just because
it is fashionable, If it. isn't becem-
ing to you, but try to combine the
two.
And while we are on the sub
ject of clothes and fashion, watch
your figure. A girls got to be trim
looking If she wants to wear her
clothes well.
It's a struggle of course, this ca
tering to masculine fancy, but most
of us feel that the end is well
worth the means. When romance
comes, what girl isn't thrilled?
When romance lasts, what girl isn't
conscious that her cleaning hair,
her wise selection OF cosmetics
played part in winning and bold
ing the man she loves?
What are your beauty prob
Lemsa Write Marie Downing,
LdrieGse Beauty Foundation,
Room 6O7-5H Locust ST., ST.
Louis, Mo-, and she ~iH be glad
to answer them. Be sure to en-
close a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-11-04

Every prudent man dealeth with
knowledge: but a fool layeth open
his fOlly.-PFOyeFbs.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
INCR EASED BUS|
SERVICE STARTS
FOR GREENE BELT
7 New Machines Make
First Trips

GREENBELT. Nd, Aug. Q.
With seven new specially built
buses, Greenbelt, Nd, Federal
low-coSt community near Berwyn
yesterday inaugurated q new and
improved transportation between
the project and downtown Wash
ington.
The new busSes, operated under
contract by the Capital Transit
Company Of Washington. are light
weighted replicas Of the buses reg
ularly used in the city. Although
considerably smaller than the
usual bus, they are capable Of car
rying between % and 30 persons
seated.
They are painted the regular
"airplane" silver and green trim
and are lettered Capital Transit
Company" and in larger letters
"Greenbelt Line"
The busses will operate on a
schedule of seven round trips a
day between Greenbelt and Con-
stitution Ave. at Ninth, with extra
trips between the project and the
Baltimore Boulevard at Berwyn
and the Defense Highway at
Bladensburg where connection
will be made with regular c. T. C..
lines.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
University Group
Holds Tea

Despite Washington's torrid
weather, members of the Wash.
ington branch, American Asso-
citation Of University Women
gathered yesterday afternoon in
the cool reception rooms of the
clubhouse at 1884 I st. N. w.,
for another of their regular
weekly Monday teas.
1t was a gay group, and as
the hand of the clock licked off
the minutes, guests forgot the
heat after partaking Of refresh
ing iced tea and dainty tea sand.
wicheS.
HoStesSes for yesterdays tea
were Miss Lucy j. Hunt. looking
extremely cool in a boucle suit
having a white skirt and pale
pink blouse; Mrs. w. c. Harllee,
Miss Sara Abbott and Mrs.
Ernst Correll, wearing a dark
blue print frock and blue straw
hat.
Guests were disappointed that
Miss Catherine Murray, widely
known musician, was not able
to entertain them yesterday
with an informal program Of
classical piano music. Miss Muir.
ray was prevented from appear
ing because of illness.
Miss Sara Grogan, a charm
ing and brilliant conversation
alist, spoke with pride of the re-
cent election of Miss Laura M.
Berrien, a member of the Ma
tional A. A. U. W., to the presi-
dency of the National Women's
Bar Association. Miss Berrien
was elected at the convention
held last week in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Berrien, who maintains
offictS in Washington, was the
first woman admitted to prac-
time law nj Georgia. She has
framed the pen with which the
governor of that State signed
her admission to practice law,
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
WONfENS CLUB ACTIVITIES:
The Catholic Daughters of America
To Meet Tonight at Willard Hotel
AmOng Those Present

MRS. WHITMAN CROSS,
AVA president Of the Potomac
Rose Society former presi-
dent for Is years Of the District
Of Columbia Visiting Nurse
Society became interested
in welfare work shortly after
coming to Washington at
one time was president of the
Juvenile Protective Association
former member of the
Board Of Charities of the Dis
trict Of Columbia gardening
her hobby has widely known
rose garden at ner home in
Chevy Chase, Md. is fond
Of symphonic music is
thrilled over the Water Gate
concerts and hopes to attend
regularly reads the classics
:. is q native of the Bay
State her other club af-
filiati0nS are the Washington
Club of which she is president
Twentieth Century Club
and wOmen's advisory commit
tee of the New York World
Fair.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Through these portals pass the
worlds clowning cubs"-such Is
the sign william Blackburn, head
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

ton with any circuses that
come to town. They perform aero.
batic stunts in the water, so roll
the drums and watch them do
double somersault with a half
twist. See them fight the Louis
way, swim like Tarzan Johnny
and outwreStle wrestling like Jim
Londos.
Follow the crowds to the Zoo
1or there you'll find in one corner,
mighty Taku, 500 pounds of flesh:
IN another corner, FRIDGE, also
The Washington times., 1938-08-02


Members are urged to attend,
as this will be only meeting this
month at which the contemplated
activities for August and Septem.
ber, under the direction of the
ways and means committee, will
be announced. Mrs. Glady P. Bur
rus has been appointed ways and
means chairman. Members of
her committee follow: =
Miss Annabel Arendes, Miss
Dorothy E. Barrett, Mrs. Mary
Berry, Miss Alice Butler, Miss Mary
Dougherty, Miss Katherine M.
Kannary, Miss Katherine S. Kelly,
Miss Helen Kiely, Miss Ann Locke,
Mrs. Ellen j. McGeown, Miss Rose
Nikolai, Miss Alma Marceron, Miss
jeanette Mallon, Miss Josephine
McCorry, Miss Eva McNeill, Miss
Mary Merrick, Miss Claire On
dreyco, Miss Agnes Quinn, Miss
Mary Reilly, Miss Agnes v. Roche,
Miss Katherine Rupert, Miss
Julia Ryan, Miss Grace Spruce
bank, Miss Amanda Sydnor, Mrs.
Elizabeth Travis. Mrs. Margaret
Truitt, Miss Mary Weide, Mrs.
Alice Winston and Miss Gene
Wood.
HOSTESSES NAMED
Hostesses of the court for this
month are Miss Florence Eichen,
Mrs. Agnes Faibush, Miss Helen
Finn, Miss Grace Ganley, Mrs.
Helen Harrington, Mrs. Kathleen
Mcnamara, Mrs. Kathleen O'Sul-
Ivan and Miss Loretta Riff.
Other chairmen and their COM
Mittees announced today follow:
Miss Augusta E. Uhl, chairman
Of blind prevention work; mem
bers, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Miss
Catherine c. Barrett, Miss Doro-
thea Barrett, Miss Dorothy E. Bar
rett, Miss May Barrett, Miss Mil
dred G. Bennert, Mrs. Catherine
c. Birmingham, Mrs, Mary l..
Burke, Mrs. Laura r. Daily, Mrs.
Ellen Diegelmann, Miss Rather
Inc Donahay, Miss Bess Fitzpat-
rick, Mrs. Nellie Harrigan, Miss
Catherine A. Hession, Miss Flor
ence Hosford, Miss Erna Letscher.
Mrs. Ann Locke, Miss Olive Lynch,
Mrs. Ellen N. McElwee, Miss Eva
McNeill, Mrs. Margaret B. Nor
gan, Miss Mary O'Connor. Miss
Agnes Quinn, Miss Ellen Quirk,
Mrs. Margaret T. Ragan, Miss
Mary Reilly, Miss Ethel Roddy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Miss Kath-
crime Rupert, Miss Genevieve
Sweeney and Mrs. Catherine M.
Swinburne.
Mrs. Charlotte E. Byrne, spir-
itual bouquet chairman; members,
Miss Mary E. Beranek, Mrs. Ellen
Louise Bolger, Mrs. Marion B. Du
vail, Mrs. Margaret T. Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Ellen L. McElwee, Miss Vir-
ginia Marx, Miss Mary c. Moore
and Mrs. Tory L. Wright.
SUMMER SCHOOL
Miss Virginia Burlingame, chair
man of attendance, assisted by
Miss Frances Appich, Miss Gladys
L. Carrico, Miss Lillian Novak, and
Miss Elizabeth Mckinley.
The Medical Mission Work Com
mittee is headed by Mrs. Mary Lee
Reinoehl. Members are Mrs. Anne
Asmuth. Miss Harriet M. Barrett,
Mrs. Marion Duvall, Mrs. Eliza
beth Rogers and Miss Mary
Sullivan.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Eliza
beth Rutan, Mite Collection; Miss
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

the water
again. Chill.
dren ella p
their hands
and laugh
at the cubs
! gleeful an
tics. while
fond par
! ents find it
| difficult to
r e S trail
t h e l r
amusement
q t t h e
worlds one
and only
bybrid bear
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Columbia Bar Association, Miss
Berrien Is an enthusiastic mem.
ber Of the Women's City Club
and the National Women'S
Party.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
While Commercial Big Tents Fold:
3 Hybrid Bears Stage Circus
Daily to Delight of Zoos Visitors

500 pounds and in the water. Po-
kodiak, who weighs the same as
his brothers. Their names, you re-
were the result Of a con.
test sponsored by the Washington
Herald Times.
All three cubs spend the day
romping and playing for the bene-
fit of their public. For the young.
est generation, they have an end.
less bag Of tricks. They strut
proudly around their cages. turn.
ing up their large noses at less
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

popular bears. Then they topple
into the water for a refreshing
swim, crawl out, and shake them.
selves dry. They're ready for an
other dip.
And so it goes, all day long
once around the cage and In
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Mary Oliphant, Wood Nymphs;
Miss Mary Malamphy, Hospital
Guild; Mrs. Mary Lee Reinoehl,
birthday box.
Members Of the Court have been
invited to attend the Summer
School Of Catholic Action, August
8 to 13 at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

keeper at
the 2 o o :,
expects to
hang above
t h e cages
o t t h e
W o r | d S
only hybrid
be arS in
captivity.
And the
reason for
his decision
well, the
cubs have
S t a rted a
three . ring
circus a IL
their oW n
IN nN~~4A;
The Washington times., 1938-08-02
Mrs. BurruS Is NeW Chairman of
WauS and Means Committee
By MARY PADGETT

Miss Josephine Walsh grand regent of Court District Of
Columbia No PIP, Catholic Daughters of America, will
preside at meeting of the organization tonight at o'clock
in the Willard Hotel
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

Meanwhile. Zoo authorities
dream of the money they'd make
If they were in the show business
and had this particular attrac-
ton, instead of being in the zoo
business. But then, like other
shows, it might fold up, so perhaps
the authorities will bear with the
bears and put up with the Zoo.
The Washington times., 1938-08-02

and it now hangs in her offices
here.
Besides being a member Of the
National Association of Univer.
Sity Women and the District of