davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
FIELD TRAINING
STARTS JULY 10
Signal Corps and Infantry
Officers Going to Meade
and Fort Howard.

Many officers Of the Signal Corps and
the 42Sth and 42oth Infantry Regiments
will begin their l4-day active duty field
training on July 10 with the Citizens
Military Training Camps. The signal
officers win 60 to Fort George G.
Meade. Md. and the infantry officers
will undergo duty at Fort Howard. Md.
The signal group Of officers. headed by
1t. Col. Charles w. Sass, will include
Maj. Guy N. Church. Capts. Clarence
w. Hanes, Robert E. Roesch, Ralph c.
Van Allen and Corder c. Mum; First
Its. John F. Lamb. Theodore Bishoff,
Philip N. Vassil, Stewart Wilson, Ma
thaniel L. Mower and Moron Silver
berg, and Second Its Charles H.
Lake. Paul M. Weyrick. william w.
Work. William A. Backus and Rich
ard r. Little
Col. West A. Hamilton. commanding
oficer Of the 428th Infantry. will head
the group Of 428th and 429th Infantry
officers who will train at Fort Howard.
Following this period Of active duty,
July %. approximately score Of ad-
ditional ofncers of the two regiments
will be ordered to IA days active duty
at Fort Howard for active service with
the c. M. T. C.. In addition to Col.
Hamilton. other officers Of the two
regiments reporting at Fort Howard
July 10 include Capts. Aston w. Bur-
leigh. Henry L. Gowens. jr. Ernest
r. WEIGH and Willis d. Polk; First
Its William B. Edelin,, Claude T. Fere-
bee. Clinton c. Burke. jr. and Ray
mond A. Diggs, and Second Its. Cyrus
M. Honesty, Howard r. Locksley, Leroy
r. Weekes. lie Vert Armstrong. Chap
pelle c. Cochrane, Wilbur c. Goodwin,
Robert N. Hough. Jasper z. Raynor,
jr., and Millard Williams.
Other Branches.
District officers from five other
branches Of the service will begin IA
day active duty training in July, as
follows: Chemical Warfare Service.
July 81 to August l3, Edgewood Ar
senal. Md; 35th Engineers. .305th En-
gineers and 375th Engineers, July 81
to August 13, Fort Belvoir, Va: 3O5th
Medical Regiment and the 364th Med
ical Regiment. July 10 to %, Carlisle
Barracks. Pa; quartermasters, July 81
to August l3. Fort George G. Meade,
Md; 18th Radio Intelligence Com
pany, 18th Radio Intelligence Com
pany, 50th Signal Company and the
80th Signal Company, July 10 to %,
Fort George q. Meade, Md. Other
District officers will be ordered to &C.
tive duty ut nearby camps during Au-
gust and continuing in September.
Local air officers will be ordered to
active duty at Langley Field, Va,
any l4-day period from July !. 1888,
to June 30, 1899.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Hotel Greeters Of America,

Charter, No. 81. and Women's
Auxiliary No. 81 viii meet on We'd
nesday at - pm. at the lafayette
Hotsl for election pf oncera
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MRS. LYNCH CHOSEN
TO HEAD AUXILIARY
Other Officers Of Spanish War
Veterans' Group Named at

SPoA GAVAt VVUVcUtlOU.
At the 2eth Department Convention
Of the Auxiliary to the United Span
ish War Veterans last week the fol-
lowing ofncers were elected: Depart
ment president, Mrs. Kathryn Lynch:
senior department president, Mrs.
Naomi Hartman: junior department
president, Mrs. Pauline Thompson;
chaplain, Mrs. Carrie Faherty; Judge
advocate, Mrs. Margaret Burns; pa
triottc instructor, Mrs. Ethel Finn:
historian. Mrs. Margaret Binnex; con-
ductor, Mrs. Bessie Afford; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Catherine Baughm: !:
guard. Mrs. Nettie Thompson, and
assistant guard, Mrs. Mabel Hessen.
Appointed officers are: Secretary,
Mrs. Beulah Cope; treasurer, Mrs.
Cora Campbell; reporter, Mrs Cor
della Pollard; musician, Mrs. Geral-
dine Hinkel, and chief Of stan, Mrs.
Catherine Dintler.
A department meeting will be held
July at Pythian Temple at 7:30 pm.
A bingo party will follow.
Col. James 8. Petit Auxiliary No.
6 met in the Naval Lodge Hall June
IL. with Mrs. Rebekah K. Pedigo pre-
siding. The newly elected department
president. Mrs. Kathryn Lynch, was
welcomed. as were the members of
Petit Auxiliary. who were also elected
officers In the department. A cafe
teyia supper will be served Monday
at $50 pm. in the Naval Lodge Hall.
The meeting will follow.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary No. met Monday evening, with
Mrs. Madge Rice presiding. The de-
partment officers were received with
hOnors.
Meetings this week are: Monday
Col. James 8. Petit Auxiliary: Friday,
Henry W. LAwton Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

the 8. 8. Potomac last Wednesday eve
ming. Acting Comdr. John A.. Long
awarded Miss Billy Watson thS title
Of Miss Personality and q SIS cash
prize; second, Miss Anita Stephenson:
third, Miss Margaret Norris; fourth,
Miss Laura Martin, and NTH, Miss
Erris Connolly.
Miss Dottie Parker, who won the
title Of Miss Columbia Heights" in
the Atlantic City beauty contest
runners-up. also won the first prize In
the "shag contest"
Ted Bucolo presented his comic
dancing act. while Dick Leslie, late
Of George Jessel's Radio Show, i'm
personated famous radio and screen
stars.
At the last meeting Of the Agr1-
culture Post. held 1T the Moose Hall.
Department Membership Omcer Ed
Dixon spoke on the growth Of the
Legion here. He Is 4 candidate for
department commander.
Department Vice Chairman Of the
Americanism Commission, Joseph
Walker gave . brief talk on how the
Soap Box Derby Is progressing and
the qualifications. etc., for entering.
R. Carnie. . representative Of the
Chevrolet Motor Corp, spoke on the
part the Chevrolet corporation Is tax
ing in this venture. H. B. Haddox
showed movies OF the 1896 Soap Box
Derby"
All members are urged to attend
the next meeting, as election will be
held for delegates and alternates to
the department convention. All meet
ings in July will be held at the Moose
Hall.
The next scheduled meeting of Jane
A. Delano Post. No. 6. will be post
poned until July 10 when the post
will celebrate the 10th anniversary of
its founding. The meeting will be held
at the home Of Vice Comdr. Marie
Owens in Northwood Park. Md. A
garden party will be held at $50 pm.
on this date.
Americanism school medal awards
were presented last week at the eradua-
ton exercises Of Francis Junior High
School to Mary Louise Robinson and
Telmadge McCloud by Americanism
Chairman Holleran. Winifred Nichols,
Americanism oficer: Comdr. Julia
Long and Vice Comdr. Loretta Ann
Maloy were present at the exercises.
The Americanism Medal awards to
Eliot Junior High School were con-
Quoted BY J. A. Toussaint. American
ism oficer of G. P. o. Post, No. 80, on
June ~. Mr.. Toussaint spoke on the
loyalty OF and to parents. District
Vice Comdr. Fred Minnigh presented
the boys medal to Franklin Koontz.
who was first on the honor roll, presi-
dent Of the Student Council, president
Of the class and president of the Junior
Biological Society Of the District. The
girls medal was presented to Elaine
Petrakis, also first on the honor roll.
and secretary OF the Student Council.
George Johns and Roy Musick acted
as color bearers, assisted by Comdr.
Massie Blankenship and Comrades
Teed, August Gibbons and Clause
Gathens.
Flag Day services Of the post were
held At the last meeting. The history
OF the nag was explained in a talk BY
Russell Herrell. administrative assist
ant to the public printer.
The George E. Killeen Post elected
Comdr. Henry O. Knott and Maj. Hig-
gins as delegates to the department
convention In August. The alternates
are Joseph c. Westlein, Leon T.
Buscher and Robert Murtaugh. Adjt.
Higgins Is candidate for post COM
ma ndDr
Evening star., 1938-06-26
The July Calendar is as follows:

July l. Firecracker Jubilee and elec-
ton Of delegates. Moose Hall, 3 pm:
July 2. moonlight cruise. s. s. Poto-
mac, boat leaves wharf at 8:45 pm.
July 3, Independence Day service.
Washington Cathedral, 4 pm; July Z,
Rea Chapter, Washington Post Home,
8 pm; July II, Federal Chapter. Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club, 8
pm; July l3. Woman's Auxiliary, 1881
l. street NV, 8 pm; July Is, Ace
Rasmussen Chapter. 1881 L street
NV, 8 pm: July 20. Department Ex-
ecutive Committee. District Building,
9 pm; July n, Colonel Young Chap
ter. lll4 Park road NV: July "a,
trip to Front Royal, Va. starting ut
Lincoln Memorial At 3 am.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
DISABLED VETS
TO ATTEND MEET
Speakers Picked for Grand
Rapids Sessions-Other
Activities Listed.

Headed by Department Comdr John
T. Chichester, = large delegation Of the
District Of Columbia Department, Dis
abled American Veterans OF the World
War, will attend the 18th annual con-
vention at Grand Rapids, Mich, Au-
gust 13 to 20. Headquarters Of the
delegation will be In the Pantlind
Hotel.
National Comdr Maple T. Harl has
invited Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, ad-
ministrator of Veterans Affairs; w.
Frank Persons, director U. S. Employ
ment Service: O. D. Hollenback, d.
rector of Veterans Placement Service,
to address the convention.
Maj. John A. Maigret will have
charge Of massing Of colors at the In
dependence Day program at the Wash
ington Cathedral July 3, at 4pm He
will be assisted by Mrs. Mary Holt,
commander Of the Woman's Auxiliary,
who will direct the women's units.
All patriotic, civic and veteran or
ganizations wishing to be represented
in the procession with colors will re-
port to Maj. Maigret in the north
corridor Of Bethlehem Chapel at the
Cathedral not later than $3.50 pm.
The Rock Greek Park outing and
field day will be held July 4. at Sec
ton "a, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. Families are requested to pre-
pare picnic lunches and to bring extra
food for members who have no fam
lilies. Car owners are asked to trans
port members who have no means Of
transportation.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

cred by qualified lecturers before
groups Of all classes Of the Naval Re-
serve with the idea Of providing we'll
rounded instruction and indoctrina-
ton. These are Of particular value to
officers of the Volunteer Reserve, many
Of whom hold commissions in the Or
ganization but know little or nothing
of the Navy, its backgrounds. its pro-
cedure or requirements. This Is due
to the fact that many of the oficers
commissioned In the volunteer branch
are civilians whose civilian work of
technical knowledge fits them to be OF
service to the Navy in some capacity
IN time Of war.
They are not required to attend any
drills or participate in cruises, al
though the department has offered op-
portunities to many Of them to take
cruises aboard ships. But they have
to pay their own expenses, Is we'll q
their transportation to and from the
ports Of embarkation and declaration.
In most cases they would be observers
on the ships to ascertain how the Navy
works, and many Of them would be Of
little or no use with the feet in time
OF emergency. In this class for in
stance, are newspaper men, who are
assigned to the Intelligence Corps, or
attorneys, who are commissioned in
the legal branch. Yet their services
would be valuable to the Navy in their
respective lines in time Of war, as they
would relieve regular officers from
these shore occupations, 50 that they
Nould go with the fleet. But in order
to perform their duties, it was pointed
out, they should have some back
ground, in the form Of lectures and
even in actual contact with the feet.
Many Of these officers in the various
naval districts have shown suficient
interest In their commissions to volun.
terily give . few hours each week not
Evening star., 1938-06-26

The George E. killeen Post elected
Comdr. Henry o. Knott and Maj. Hig-
gins as delegates to the department
convention In August The alternates
are Joseph c. Westlein, Leon T.
Buscher and Robert Murtaugh. Adit
higgins Is . candidate for post COM
mander.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

At the last meeting of the Sergt.
Jasper Post 40 names were placed in
nomination as delegates and alter
mates to the department convention at
the Mayfower Hotel on August II, IL
and l3. Election Of these delegates
and alternates will take place at the
meeting July 8, at Pythian Temple.
At the same time large number will
be indicted into membership.
The United States Bureau Of In
ternal Revenue Post, No. 80. held its
second annual moonlight cruise on
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Washington Police and Fire Unit,
No. 20. will sponsor an enterta inment
for the patients at Mount Alto Hos
pital next Wednesday evening. A
variety program will be staged on the
lawn starting at 1880 o'clock. During
the evening each bed patient will be
visited by members OF the unit and
will be presented with cigarettes and
other articles. The members Of the
Potomac Unit, No. 40, will join with
the Police and Fire Unit in this
activity.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

The Kenneth H. Nash Unit No. 3 at
its June meeting, elected the follow
ing Officers: President, Mrs. Ann Sci
ders; first vice president, Mrs. Osie 3.
Ritter: second vice president, Mrs.
Olive Smith Carpenter: chaplain.
Mrs. Franklin P. Nash: historian,
Mrs. Zelda Mulvey; sergeant at arms.
Mrs. Marie j. Totem; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Ethel S. Wilt; record
ing secretary. Mrs. Perna Zott; treas
urer. Mrs. Ida Mulkey; color bearers,
Mrs. Jeannette Kessler and Mrs.
Frances v. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Executive Meeting Called.
The Executive Committee will meet
June 80 at the Y. w. c. A., Ga q
street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Department Comdr Thomas Mason,
who for many weeks was a patient at
Mount Alto Hospital, has returned to
his home.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Meetings this week are: Monday
Col. James 8. Petit Auxiliary; Friday,
Henry W. LAwton Auxiliary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

civilizd man"
The society's bulletin points sut
that on the testimony Of Jefferson
Davis himself, the Negro was q very
valuable force in building up the
United states. It implies that Sen
ator Bilbo is not hsif SO valuable, and
states:
IF, therefore, Senator Biibo feels
that the United States IS not big
enough to hold him and the Negro
citizens, since We owe SO much of
what America is to the labor Of the
Negroes, would it not be more fit
ting and less Of drain on the public
purse, IL Senator Rilbo were to ask
for an appropriation to colenize him
self In Liberia instead OF the 12,000,-
900 Negro citizens of the United
States to whose race Jefferson Davis
bears witness we are indebted for
much of Anne ica's greatne $, and
that greatness gained by their un-
requited TOLL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
SOCIETY SUGGESTS SENATOR
BILBO BE SENT TO AFRICA

EVANSTON, III. - Al suggestion
that Senator Theodore Bilbo, of
Mississippi, who slandercd the Negro
race viciously in his fight against the
anti-lynching bill, be sent to Liberia,
instead Of attempting to send all
American Negroes to that country
was made by the Society for Correc-
ton Of Civil War Information, with
headquarters here. Bilbo's solution
Of the race problem, advanced dur
ing his Senate speeches, was to send
Negroes back to Africa.
In itsbul letin for March the so--
ciety quotes jefferson Davis, head of
the Confederacy, as saying that the
labor of Negroes had converted
hundreds of thousands Of square
miles Of the wilderness into cultivat--
ed lands covered with prosperous
people, And that 'the labor of
African slaves was and is indisrens
able to the production f tie South
in cotton. rice, sugar, and tobacco
which had swollen to an amount
which formed nearly three-fourths
fourths of the exrorts of he Whole
United States and had become ah-
solutely necessary for the wants Of
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
r < A T u r E S
Calvin 5 Digest
By FLOYD j. CALVIN
Only Column Press listed by Editor & Pubsher)

but i'm life insurance we are going
forward, and now in variety of
other fields, including travel, We ase
seginning to venture forth. In this
connection we note the announce
ment of the tenth tour of Europe
by Mr.. Adolph Hodge, of 1949--74sh
cet, Brooklyn, N. y, who ate
walking to California IN the early
fVentils, decided he would like to
continue to see the worl ]. AMI ha
ince been to Japan, Norway, Rus
ia, and nearly all of the countries
Of the Old Void, taking pa tie
with him each time. The busineH
as grown To where Mr.. Hodges
Al nual tour, sailing early ir July
and returning in from so to SO
lays, is looked forward to as reg
ular summer event. Al teacher by
profession, Mr.. Hodge caters to
teachers, social workers, business
men, and Others Of travel persua-
sion, and always reports goo1 triT
by az. He reports a goodly group
already enrolled for tour Of Ger
mary and other mid-Enropean cour
ries this year, and has personal as
surances from Chancellor Hitle'
that all will be we'll for Mr.. Hodge
nd his friends in the Third Reich
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
9g.
EUNIcE CARTER MAKES
HISTORY I'm NY. COURTS

NEW YORK (C)-The appear
ance Of Mrs. Eunice Hunton Carter,
the $500 year assistant district
attorney Of New York County, in
Special Sessions, is making history
for the race, Negro lawyers who ap-
pear in tbs court report. It is said
that in the ease Of Mrs. Garter, this
is the first time Negro attarHey
has ever been given the spot Of trial
attorney in this court in behalf of
the People Of the State Of New York,
and that Mrs. Garter has won the re-
spect and eommendatian Of all Off
cials and spectators. Being placed
in the spot by a Republican adminis--
tration, it is now believed that the
next Democratic administration in
the city will be forced to give the
race such place. Recently, Negroes
in the D.A.'s office were mainly kept
at desks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
Mcclure Of Washington, DC.

Every member of the conference
appreciated the sympathetic, under
standing attitude Of Mrs. Roosevelt
toward problems facing Negro wom--
en-. The delegates made it clear that
they did not come with palm out
stretched as mere recipients but
came with an abiding belief in the
value of the contribution that cap
able, we'll trained Negro women could
made in the planning and carrying
out the federal programs for social
betterment.
The statement was made by Mrs.
Atha G. Jordan, NYA administrative
assistant that the Experiment Of
placing a Negro woman, Mary Nc
Leod Bethune, in q strategic admin
istrative position in the NYA had
helped immeasurably IN that depart
mene.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
NATIONAL.
COUNCIL.
Continues from page one j

Continued from page one)
the Federal Housing Administra
lion and United States Housing Au-
thority;
7. Placing Of trained woman in
an administrative position on the So
eial Security board.
Several of the colored men now
holding important administrative
posts in the federal government were
presented Monday morning to the
friends and delegates of the con
ference by Mrs. Bethune. Among
them were Lawrence A. Oxiey. field
representative of US. Employment
Service; DR.. Robert C. Weaver, Spe-
cial Assistant to Nathan Straus, Adj
ministrator Of the us, Housing Au-
thority; and DIR. Frank S. Horne,
formerly assistant to Mrs. Bcthune
in the NYA, now assistant to DR..
Weaver,
The committee appointed to form
ulate the findings of the council for
presentation to Mrs. Roosevelt at the
Atty. Sadie T. NJ. Alexander, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Besgye ]. Bearden,
New York City; Miss w. Gertrude
Brown, minneapolis; Mrs. 5Mayme
Osby Brown, New Orleans; Atty.
Eunice Hunton Carter. New York
DIR. Dorothy Ferebee, Washington,
DC; Mrs. Helen Grossley, Dover,
Del; Mrs. Bertha Perry Rhodes,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Sue Baiiy Thur
man, Washington, DC; Mrs. Blanche
Armwood Washington, Washington,
DC; and Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, New
York City, Chairman.
The afternoon session was held in
the East Room of the White House
at which time the delegates were re-
ceived by Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Many heads of federal departments
and bureaus were present, including
Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, Assistant
Administrator Of the WPA; DR..
Louise Stanley of the Department of
Agriculture; Mrs. Mary Anderson Of
the Women's Bureau; Mrs. RATHER
inc Lenroot of the Children's Bureau:
fI -
and Miss Mary Dewson of the So
cial Security Board. A presentation
Of the findings of the conference was
made by Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, ex-
ecutive secretary of the National
Council Of Negro Women. Two
minute talks each on various prob
lens affecting Negro women were
given by:
Mrs. Mabel Gcaton Staupers of
New York CITY; DR.. Sarah Brown of
Washington, DC; Mrs. Maud Cole
man, Harrisburg, Pa. Atty Eunice
Hur ton Carter, Assistant TO the Dis
trict Attorney Of New York CITY; !;
ATTY. Sadie r. M. Alexander OF Phil
adelphia; Mrs. John Hope of Geor-
eia: Miss Mary Williams Of Ala
hama; Mrs. Addie w. Dickerson Of
Philadelphia: Miss ARENA G. Mallory
Of Mississippi; Mrs. Margaret Davis
Bowen Of Louisiana: Mrs. Mary
Jackson MeCrory of North Carolina !:
Mrs. Addie w. Hunton Of New York
City; Mrs. Sue Bailey Thurman Of
Washington, DC; and Mrs. yennie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
u. /. JORDAN LEFT $4,000

RICHMOND, April IL. - (C)
The estate Of the late b. L. Jordan.
secretary manager Of the Southe' !
Aid Society Of Virginia, was esti-
mated at s38, 900 $4,000 in per-
sonal property and $4,000 in real
estate. BY the attorney for the wild
~. Mrs. Mollie Blanche Jordan, to
whom the property was left.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
FEATURES ED1T0RIAI COMMENTS
c o M M E N 7 5

ROGRAM Or THE FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR THE LATE REV. 5. E. HOARD
Pastor Of
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Tuesday April II, 1888
Rev H. Laurence Mcneil, master Of ceremonies
Prayer ......-....:..... Rev w. D. Mason, KY.
Opening Song
Scripture ..s..... Rev Milton Ray, Paris, Ky.
Music
kilograms, Resolutions Rev. Wilbur Page
Union Baptist Church. Cincinnati, Q.
Obituary - Rev. p H. Hill, Xenia, Q,
Three Minute Addresses
Rev. j. L. Mundy, Dayton Baptist Union
Rev. H. l. Buckman, Mission Board, Kentucky
Rev W. H. McCaum, Interdenominational
Alliance
Rev. Marshall Moore Cincinnati, Ohio
Selection .............- Tabernacle Junior Quartet
Rev. j. w Broadus, First Baptist Church,
Frankfort, KY.
Rev. B. F. Reid, Cincinnati, Ohio
Rev. c. r. Isom, Dayton Baptist Union
Rev. w. III. Ballew Moderator of General
Association, Kentucky
Rev M. Coleman, Moderator of Western
Union Association
Rev. Homer Nutter Lexington, Kentucky
Servant of Cod .-........ Rev w G. Thomas
Eulogy ...s..... Rev. E. c. Estell Dallas, Tex.
CROSSING THE BAR
Sunset and evening STAR
And clear call for me-
And may there be moaning of the
bar,
When put out to sea.
But such tide as moving seems
asleep
Too full for sound and foam
When that which drew from out the
boundess deep
Turns again home.
For tho from out our bourne of time
and place
The flood may bear far
hope to my Pilot face to face
When have crossed the bar.
Evening star., 1938-03-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Dinner dance, Amity Club, May
Mower Hotel. pm.
Card party, Daughters of Isabelle,
Hamilton Hotel, pm
Meeting, Adjutant Generals Once
Local, No. 372, N. F. F. E., ITO Four
teenth street NV, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Soroptimist Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Veterans Administration
Branch, Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., Vet
erans' Administration Building, 4 pm.
Meeting, Catholic Thought Asso-
citation, Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Sons of Revolution, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Agriculture Department
Branch, Local No. 2. N. F. F. E., ITO
Fourteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-03-22

Practical Approach to Adolescent
Problems" Mrs William Chase will
be in charge.
X
Miss Catherine Hammett of New
port, r. l., q member of the Girl
Scout National Staff, will give two lee
lures on Camp leadership at
George Washington University Thurs
day at 7:30 and $50 pm. She will