davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-14
LOIS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

CASH FOR LOTS. D. C.. ANY SECTION
Adams 41S6. or mail l435 Meridian "
Evening star., 1938-07-14

SEE TONIGHT. 8 TO 3.
1890 Sargent I'd. ne. only S6T50 for
this brand-new full-siZe Groom brick.
Out 18th st. ne. Call Columbia 1852 now
$7,a5O-A SOUND, DESIRABLE HOME
value. Petworth section. near st. Ca
briefs Church. close to Sherman and
Grant Circles. overlooking school
grounds; 20 feet wide; 3 large porches
two screened large rms. and tile
bath. pantry. large closets. one in cedar,
5x12; dining room l2x15: 3 large bed
rms; hot-water heat. garage. Only a
few years old and splendidly kept up:
Redecorated. General Electric refg. and
stove. Open until $50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.. National 6352.
MT. PLEASANT S1O,950
=, Brick y yrs ODD, center hall, rooms
Excellent condition Republic O225
Evening star., 1938-07-14

Sl9,5OO-LARGE BRICK HOME
Located on a big lot, near Chevy Chase
Circle and done over like brand>new. This
modern. center-hall home contains large
living room. dining room, breakfast room,
kitchen and lavatory on hrSt floor four
big bedrooms, two baths on second floor
and two bedrooms and bath on top floor.
Beautifully planted lot and . two-car built
in garage. This lovely home is being of
fered for quick sale at real sacrifice price
and should be seen without delay Phone
Evenings 5 to 3. Cali Atlantic 1852.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
l ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE,
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ONE LARGE AIR-CONDITIONED OFFICE
in the New Heurich Building for lease with
large suite and use of reception room
corner ofhee. Call National 1920 or at
go Heurich Bldg
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS. CORNER
Lee Highway and N Moore ST. Apply ADJ
], 1902 Lee Highway. Rosslyn. Va oxford
O436
DENTIST. DOCTOR OR BEAUTY PARLOR
New building in Maryland Park Md =
excellent position and location. opposite
high school. Call Capitol Heights $40
AMERICAN BUILDING. 1917 ST. NV.
/ large room m $40 90
3roOm suite - & 90
Groom suite 600 90
SHANNON g. LUcHs CO.
15OJ H St. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1938-07-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

FOR LEASEICOMPLETELY AND BEAU
tifully furn. newly dec: rms, ! bath.
? incl. porches and open front porch: oil
burner: Frisidaire. garage; fine residential
district. vic. Wardman Park Hotel. Co.
lumhia 1475
OVERLOOKING MERIDIAN PARK-BEAU-
tiful view. Accessible. rooms, COM
pletely furn. Linen. silver. Dupont 400l.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-TO SEPT. Is. HOME
Of naval officer. completely furnished in
Guiding silver and linens; 5 bedrooms.
sleeping porch: in a setting of gorgeous
trees. Call Wisconsin 3510.
= ROOMS, COMPLETELY FURNISHED;
garage; m.i.-4209 39th NV. Call Emer-
son 1856. Consider renting unfurnished,
MY COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOME
to responsible party, balance summer or
longer: every convenience; 20 minutes ex-
press bus 18th and Pa ave. Geo. 2125,
6 40 nm. to @
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
ST. JOHNS WINS
ANACOSTIA TILT

High school basketball enjoyed
a big day Of competition yester-
day, with st. Johns Prep staging
perhaps the most brilliant per-
Torrance when it turned back
AnacoStia High, 29-8. In other
games, Georgetown Prep topped
Sherwood, 1924; Rockville
trounced st. Adams, 1920; Char
lotte Hall humbled Gaithersburg,
1924, and Damascus defeated
Poolesville, 1879.
Although Anacostia is under
going its initial start in the floor
sport, st. Johns staged q great
defensive demonstration that linn.
tied its opponents to three goals
from the floor and a pair Of char.
ity heaves.
Jim Giebel, star center of the
Cadets. was the leading scorer Of
the fray, with 6 points.
John Fahrendorf, Georgetown
Prep guard, was the leading scorer
of his teams victory over Sher-
wood, snagging II points and dis
playing fine floorwork throughout.
Dawson Wooton, of Rockville,
carried off high individual scoring
honorS of the day
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Bubbles CahOOn
|StarsWith 155Game

Perce Sutton's Ludlows are the
new leaders in the Herald-Times
League by virtue of a forfeit. But
it is doubtful if Realty Ads would
have had look-in had they placed
a team on the Lucky Strike run
ways. For Bubbles" Cahoon,
Ludlows Man O. War, shot top
string and set of the evening, a
rousing 155 that climaxed a 3S1
count.
Ad Alley rollers today are fun
ing down in second place, having
lost first place when Accounting
upset the dope bucket by winning
the odd-game decision. Otis Law
renee garnered high set honors
with 372 to feature StereotyperS'
sweep over Pressroom No. 2. Limo
type sunk the Mailers while Press
room No. / gave Clarkson Gem
mills Advertising crew a 2-1 trim
ming,
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
SEEKS
ADAM|CK, FOORD.
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Sports Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs had to reshuffle his
fistic deck today when one Of his
aces fell out of his hand.
The ace in question is Tommy
Farr who refused to encore here
the beating he handed Max Baer
in London last year. Jacobs had
planned to toss the reformed Cali.
fornian and the stubborn Welsh
man into the Madison Square Gar
den ring March II.
Farr countered with a proposal
to fight either Joe Louis or Max
Schmeling. He even offered to
battle the German on a winner
take-all basis, with a large side
bet tossed into the pot.
With the Farr-Baer fight def
initely out, Jacobs is paging
Jimmy Adamick, of Detroit, to
pinch hit for Farr against Baer,
and if Adamick proves adamant
in reaching terms, which appears
unlikely, Jacobs still has an ace up
his sleeve in Ben Foord, the
Englishman who surprised the
world by travelling IL heats with
Max Schmeling in Hamburg last
Sunday.
In effect, Farr is telling Baer,
who. no matter what his short
comings, once was champion Of
the world, to go get himself a
reputation.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
LITTLE TAVERN,
REGAL F|vES WIN

High individual scoring marked
the play in the Times-Community
Center Basketball League play in
the Tech High gym last night.
Two games were played with
Regal ClothierS topping Delaware
and Hudson, ABB, and Little Tav-
ern defeating the Flying Eagles,
37-35,
Tom Folliard, Regal forward,
featured in his teams victory
when he dumped in nine baskets
for an aggregate of Is points. Will
bur Buzz" Cross produced the
hot hand for Little Tavern as it
nosed out the Eagle, the Wimpy
forward Snagging II points.
Right behind Folliard in the
Royals dash for victory were
Ackey Viana and Bob Smith, who
scored 13 and 10 points respec-
lively. For Delaware and Hudson,
Milt Gendersen performed well
and with Burdette Cogar paced
the Coalmen at the scoring line
with 8 points each. Royals led
at half-time, 1913.
With the exception of Cross
high point getting, scoring among
the rest of the Little Tavern
team was comparatively light, no
one scoring more than 6 points
Gene Slattery paced the Eagles
with nine points, while Pat
Sinclair was next in line with
points. The Eagles got off to a
flying start and led at half
time, 14-11.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
T0uchd0 wn Banquet
Lures Sports W0r1d

versity OF Maryland, will be the
recipient of two trophies tonight.
Arch Mcdonald, well-known sports
commentator and baseball broad
caster of Radio Station WJSV,
will present the Terrapin grid ace
with a huge silver trophy in be-
half of the station for leading
gridder of the District college
football set.
Meade will also receive one of
the five trophies presented by
the Touchdown Club of Washing
ton, selected by the Washing
ton Football Writers Association.
Other players to be so honored
with a similar trophy include
Lawrence Red" Hardy, George
town; Irish Carroll, Catholic u;
Jay Turner, George washington,
and Sammy Maise, American Uni
Versity.
All speeches will be limited to
two minutes, and those long
winded artists will be suddenly
halted when they pass their al
lotted time by a referees whistle.
Charles R. Fenwick, former Uni
versity of Virginia grid star, and
president of the Touchdown Club,
is POSTMASTER of the affair.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Remembers
DiMGggiO to Return
Unsigned Contract

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 Q.N.S)
Somewhere along the road today
hes headed back toward San
Francisco-Joe DiMaggio will
avail himself of a station wait tc
mail a contract to the Yankee
offices.
Only it won't be signed. It's the
$25 900 document Colonel Rupert
submitted to him during their
celebrated conference at the
brewery two weeks ago.
IT actually forgot all about
it," Joe explained as he
boarded his train yesterday
afternoon. "I'll have to find an
envelope on the train and mail
it back to the colonel"
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
GUETHLER ROLLS
Third 400 SET

Queen Pins ace lefthander did
1t again, for the third straight
week. "Bub" Guethler rolled a
400 set in the Southeast Duckpin
League. This time it was 401. com.
piled with games of las, 109 and
lat, enabling him to assume COM
mand of top average in the league
with q 120-54 for so games. De-
spite Bulbs 401, Imperial Restu.
rant knocked off his Square Deal
ers in the odd tilt, by virtue of
DeWhite Burton's 139 game and
$50 set.
Norman Prather with 374 and
Ike Isaken with 367 teamed up to
upset Shaffer Flower Shop three
times to move up notch.
Good sets turned in were Elmer
Wesley, 1854; George Sarver, 353:
w. LaBille, 352, and Andy Ander
son, $50.
High team set and game hon.
ors went to Imperial Restaurant
with 1855 and 500. Standings:
The Washington times., 1938-02-02

SEASON RECORDS
High team games-square Deal, 65s;
Skaters. 654. High team sets-Squars
Deal, 1926; Quality shop. 1900. High
individual game-Sarver. 176; Guethler,
Guethler, AIT. High individual averages
-Guethler, 120-54; Hauser, 120-42: w.
LaBille. 1925. High spares-Hauser,
17S: Guethler, 176. High strikes-Doyle,
As; Guethler, 49,
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
CONTINUED from First Sports)

CONTINUED from First SpOrtS)
sented is the Washington Herald
Yesterdays Hero" award which
will go to Cecil Travis. This is a
21-jewel, 18-karat gold watch in.
scribed with name and accomplish.
ment-the most valuable player
on the Washington pail team dur
ing the 1887 season.
Jim Meade, fullback of the Uni.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WHEN you get ready to build that
w house you have been promising
your family, talk the matter Of fl
nances over with William H. Saun-
ders Co., 1919 X st. N. w. They will
lend you money to build the house
at a very low rate Of interest.
They have several kinds Of loans,
straight real estate ones, and con-
struction loans. Whatever you have
in mind pertaining to the financial
end Of building, consult this 1irm
about it.
PAT IS GONE AGAIN
WELL wellI Wenl Sad but
w true. Pat is gone again. It
must be the Irish in him that makes
him 90 in search Of adventure so
often, because he has q fine home
and causes his master to grieve
when he leaves 1t. Pat is q red
Irish setter, friendly and quite
wanderlust. If he doesn't stop run
ming away he will cause his owners
to 60 broke, for they are offering
another reward for his return. Call
DECATUR 2907.
the CAIRO HOTEL
EoR those Of you who like the
I hotel side of life, where all you
have to do is ring for service, take
great pleasure in offering the Cairo
Hotel for your inspection. Under
the operation Of Mr.. James 7. HOW
ard and the management OF Mr.. j.
Hance you will find this a modern
up-to-date hotel in every way. There
Is an excellent, reasonable dlnlng
room where you can get dellclous
meals at all hours. the raEes arc
most attractive. A single room can
be had for 90. so per week. double
room S1O50 per week. The CAIRO
Hotel is located at 1915 Que st. N.
w, within walking distance OF your
office or place Of business.
1875 RITTENH0USE ST. \. ".
MONT speed getting to this one.
- In this lovely new home there
Is a two-room, kitchen, dtnette ana
bath apartment, modern and well
appointed, that is available TO q
family with children. That's certainly
a surprise, for I rarely have an OPP
portunity to submit an apartment
Of this type to family with chill
dren. The unit has three exposures
and a front porch. All utilities are
included in the rental price. This Is
a particularly nice location to live
in as IL Is near stores, churches.
schools and amusement center. YOU
will find this apartment at 1875
Rittenhouse Street. Phone RAN
dolph OLA after o'clock.
MONEY MATTERS
DoN'T make a habit Of this, but
- II you really do need money
badly and in a hurry, the Reliable
Pawnbrokers' Exchange will buy any
thing you want to sell. Or on the
other hand, II you wish to take ad.
vantage of the very low prices that
they sell merchandise for, you can
find some very good bargains. The
Reliable Pawnbrokers' Exchange ts
located at 1918 7th st. N. W.
NEED A JOB
IF you really want to work, here's
i an established firm that needs
five men for year. round work. In
applying for this position. 1T Is not
necessary to have experience. as they
remuneration while you are learning.
The work is taking over grocery
routes which have already been es-
tablished. This firm prefers mar
ried men who must work and who
really appreciate the opportunity Of
fered to them. II you are interested.
contact the Route Manager. S13 K
st. N. W.. between the hours OF 3
to IL A. M.
Don't stop here Keep on
other outstGnding offers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Clarence Appler
TakOma Pin Hero

Brooks Shade Shop is leading
the Takoma Suburban Duckpin
League but a fifth place team
bowler is stealing the show, for
that is what Clarence Appler is do
ing. He has spilled the pins to the
tune of 1913 for 81 games. leads
in strikes with Al to his credit and
stands second in the spares and
also has a grip on second high
paYne STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
LOCAL JOCKEY
IS NEAR DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 2.
Jockey James Sullivan, %, of
Washington, D. c., was near death
today following bad spill at the
Aqua Caliente track Sunday after
noon.
Astride Toro Mark, in the final
race of the program, the thorough.
bred crossed his front legs in the
stretch and fell, with Lazy Canter,
close behind, falling over the
6prawling horse and rider and
trampling Sullivan's head.
At the Elvin Hospital, at Ma.
tional City, an operation for the
removal of blood clot was per.
formed, but Sullivan's condition
is reported critical.
He was employed by the ]. w.
Long Stables of. California.
Jimmy Sullivan is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Sullivan
Ais Fourth Street N. w. He has
been engaged as a Jockey since
1882, winning his first race at
Laurel, Md, that fall.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
LOCALS ARE UNDERDOGS

In the way of comparative per.
formances of Maryland against
Duke and Catholic u, and the
Cardinals against Maryland and
Western Maryland, it looks like
the Terps will lose by a 5-3 de.
cision, with the Cards either los
ing by the same count or winding
up with A draw.
Had the Maryland-Catholic u.
bouts been left up to the judg-
ment of Referee John Lavell last
week, instead of being reinforced
by decisions from DR.. o. U. Singer
and Frank J. Schuyler, relative,
in particular to the Bernstein
Door and Mix-Alperstein matches,
Catholic U. might be a heavy
favorite to cop the event. Mary
land and Duke hattled to a A
draw several weeks ago.
THREE WINNERS
Bob Bradley, 125-pounder; Ber.
ME Alperstein, 135-pounder, and
Joe Henderson, heavyweight, loom
as definite winners, with Johnny
Eagan, 165-pounder, figuring to
draw with Virginia's Mallard or
Blackman.
Should Eagan come through
with a win, and George Door,
Bouthpaw 115.pounder, draw with
Wirginia'S Jack Simpson, then
Maryland should come through
pver the highly favored Cavaliers.
As far as Catholic U. is con-
cerned, their hopes lie in the abil-
ity Of the heavier lads, from the
155-pounder through the heavy.
weight division.
MUST SCORE WINS
This Means that Greco, Slant,
Turner and Katalinas must land
victories, and Davy Bernstein
must defeat or draw, the veteran
Bobby Price, in the 115-pound ar
gument.
Leon KatalinaS, who has thrown
three punches in two matches,
each of which sent his opponent
to the canvas, should put Louis
Brooks in the cooler with one slice
in his bout. Brooks failed to
show much ability in his defeat
by Joe Henderson, of Maryland,
several weeks ago. He was on the
verge of a kayo from the second
round to the finish.
Tex Guinan, C. US 1876
FOUNDER, who was out Of the
Maryland go, because of the "flu"
may, by the grace of the gods, win
over Phil Mitchell of the Duke
beak-busting corps.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
TERP FROSH PLAY

Maryland University's Fresh.
man team will play Episcopal
High, Of Alexandria, at College
Park today at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Washington Boys
Club Schedule
CENTRAL BRANCH
JUNIOR SECTION

Touch Football-Thursday, February 3,
SIS p. M, Giants VS.. Braves.
Volley Ball-Friday, February 4, SIS
p. m. Braves VS.. Red sox.
INTERMEDIATE SECTION
Volley Ball-Thursday, February 8,
7:15 p. M, Purdue VS.. Cubs: Yanks W.
Ea giles.
Touch Football-Friday. February l.,
7:l5 p. m, Eagles vs., Senators.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
1l5-Pound Class-Wednesday, February
?, Sis p. m, Merrick B. c. VS.. North
east Branch.
13O-Found Class-wednesday, Febru-
ary 2 7:15 p. m, Merrick B. C. VS..
B. C. Pr .sidents. Sis p. M, Arlington
A. c. VS.. Georgetown Branch.
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
JUNIOR SECTION
Basketball League-Thursday, Febru-
ary 3, $50 p. m, Flashes VS.. Shooting
stars; p. m.' Terrors VS.. Wonders.
INTERMEDIARY SECTION
Basketball League-Wednesday. Febru.
ary ?, $3.50 p. m. Key Bridge VS.. Wis
consin Avenue; p. M. Glover Park
vs. Foggy Bottom
Outside Basketball Game 145-pound
class)-February ?, p. m. Georgetown
Branch VARSITY VS.. Northeast Branch
Varsity. at Northeast Branch.
NORTHEAST BRANCH
JUNIOR SECTION
Volley Ball-February 2, $50 D. M,
Pirates vs.. Yanks
asketball-February 4. $50 p. M,
White Sox VS.. Cards
Independent Basketball Games-Febru-
ary 2, p. M, N. E. Varsity vs. George
town Varsity, at home; February 1,
g p. m, n. f. Flashes vs., Gibson
Grays, at home; February I, T:lT
p. m, n. z. Cardinals VS.. n. ". Boys
Club, at home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Down "Cldssified Lane"
tUith Barbara Holmes

Keep the home fires burning Call Capitol Heights 274 and
haue them euer cord of seasoned oak and pine Uood For
your CONVENIENCE they tO it any length and @ delUer
it anywhere.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
14i4 MADISON ST. n. ".

THIS room Is in a lovely detached
L house that is located on q quiet
residential street where every house
is occupied by its owner and where
they take a real interest in the up.
keep of their houses. You can have
one or two rooms with private bath,
which would adequately take care
Of q small group Of congenial pers
sons, or If you prefer you can ocs
cupy the suite yourself. Everything
in these rooms has been selected to
aid in the comfort Of the ones that
occupy them, and Judging from the
surroundings, it undoubtedly will
make pleasant quarters to live in.
As you know, 14th and Madison il
Just q stones throw from 16thS
where you will find Rock Creek
Park golf course, tennis courts and
bride paths. Just another reason
why you should consider this as
your home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
CLEAN UP FOR SPRING

4 CCoRDING to one Of the popular
"A magazines, When February ar.
rives, winters back is broken. HOW
true that is I don't know, but 90
know If you are considering paint"
ing and papering for this spring
now is the time to do it. Harry D.
Burchfield is general contractor
for that type Of work, and Will oe
glad to give you an estimate WlGns
out any obligations on your part.
Mr.. Burchfield can be reached at
Randolph 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Terps dnd Cards Face
Stiff Ring Assignments
Local COLLEGES
Underdogs
Saturday
By CHICK KENNY

Maryland and Catholic Univet
sity boxing teams take on a pail
of powerful foes Saturday night
which loom as setbacks for botn
teams. particularly the Terrapins
Maryland meets Virginia in the
feature event of the double header
which includes basketball, at Col
lege Park, while Catholic U. jour.
neys to Duke University for a
mittfest.
Undefeated Virginia has high
hopes of continuing its record I'm.
blemished, but as far as C. U. is
concerned the outcome seriously
favors the Blue Devils.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
DO-NUTS

no you remember when you were
La little girl, how your mother
used to bake doughnuts for you.
after school and how good they
were? A lot Of water has passed
under the bridge since that time,
especially for me, but I had never
tasted any that matched my moths
er's until I tried Martins Ho-made
Do-Nuts, They make so varieties,
doughnuts with sugar, some with
douRhnut holes and some without.
These are ideal to serve at bridge
parties and are delicious served IN
the morning with your cup Of Java;
Take home a dozen today. Martins
is located at 1120 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
RADIO REPAIRS

VoUR time and my time will be
i saved If you send for the Su.
preme Radio Service to fix the
radio. They are offering 12-point
service for only $1.00, and what an
excellent job they do! Not being
familiar with the intricacies Of ra.
dios, can't tell you all the things
trouble, call them for service, Lin
coin 1O412.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE

TIE wise man doesn't wait until
L the accident has happened; he
takes insurance out when he u IN
good health and when it is easy to
get, s. Frank Stout, TIC Earle Bldg.s
who specializes in every form OF In.
surance, will be pleased to have you
drop in at his office and discuss
Health and Accident Insurance.
Call National 8012 for an appoint"
ment.
NEW PERMANENTS
~Er in line and follow the crowd
~ to Anglin's for one Of those sen.
sational permanents. This Is . new
method Of waving where you DO not
nave to sit under the heaters, and
where no after-wave IL necessary:
Efficient operators, with years OF
experiences, will give you the wave,
under the direct supervision OF Mr.
Anglin. The shop, which is quite
up to date, is located at 2515 l4tn
st. N. w. Telephone Col. 10l36.
aIL ALnan Al~aP foe
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
CE-Pursa $1,000; camingi 4year-ods upward
AT HIALEAH
WEATHER sHowERY, TRACK SLOW

BEST BET-Go HOME.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
NEED A JOB
new PEAMARERTS

Don't stop here Keep going through these pages foF
other outstanding offers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
PITTSBURGH

CINCINNATI =.
The Washington times., 1938-02-02
Officidl Ndtiondl League Schedule, 1898
%.
NE W YORK 80.

PHILA. ........
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Activities of the WOmen's ClubsI
TOdau'S Club Program

District Branch National League OF American Pen women
Weekly fellowship 4 p. m. Grafton Hotel
Womens City Cub-CurEent events p M rhythmic dancing
II q. M. 738 Jackson P. N. w.
Soroptnst Luncheon p. m, Willard Hotel.
American Wonens Iegon-Executive board meeting II
Willard Hotel
Immaculate Seminary-Dance 10 p. Wardman Park.
St Adams Chapter Y W. C. A-Luncheon and card party
home of Mrs Maurice Weaver 2101 Wisconsin Ave- N w.
Y w C. A-Meeting of Xenos Club D. M; Business Wom
en- Music Club Mabee Honor Club meet
ing D. M "Y" headquarters Seventeenth and Streets
Northwest
Columbia Chapter S-Columbia Gems meeting p nn
home of Marie IIlsby 5707 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Womans Club Of Bethesda-Luncheon meeting club
house, Bethesda Md.
ParentTeacher Assocatons-Open house ct Macfarland
High school, to Benjamin Stoddert founders
meeting; Eliot Junior High study group meeting 1880
BrookandNoyes founders day meeting Whittier study group
meeting p. m.
Sunshine Community society-card party p m Shore
Hotel.
Capitol Hill History Club-Meeing luncheon 1890 p.
home OF Mrs William Collins los SmmeEfed Rd Chevy Chase