davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
CONTESTA Ell PRAVDA AL
DISCURSO
DE HITLER.

Moscou, Feb. 22.--El "Prav
d." en- un vibrante articulo.
dice que la Russia Soviet de-
vuelve a Hitler la hostilidad
exteriorizada en- ell discurso
del domingo.
La politica nazis tiende a
originar nuevas agresiones,
captura de colonias, incita-
miento a la guerra y absorcion
de los estados pequenos y de-
biles.
Ell gobierno Soviet, en- GUAM
to a la amistad con Alemania,
no impone a nadie estrechas
relaciones, y en- cualquier case
las relaciones con ell gobierno
nazi obedecen a una desmaya-
da necesidad.
La hostilidad de Hitler sera
pagada en- la misma moneda.
'Nosotros sabemos asumir una
actitud violenta, y sabemos
dar Quartet.
Hitler dijo que Russia era Ell
1nico estado con ell cual no de
seaba cooperar.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
La Verbena del TGbGco

Bajo la presidential de w. T.
Ramsey, por ausencia de Milo
Vega, Sc reuni6 aver. ell comite
executive de La Verbena del Tia
baco.
Ell secretario Ben Davis, Jr.,
sali6 de viaje ell domingo y ac-
tu3 ell secretario executive Ra-
fael Martinez Ybor.
Asistieron Roy Cotarelo, M.
K. Hudson, Dick Greco, Veto
riano Manteiga, Raul Vega,
Henry Scaglione, Two Minicis y
Johnny Diaz.
Teniendo en- cuenta que la ave
nida de Nebraska estara cerra :
da, en- la S6ptima, Ell dia de la
procession civica, Sc acord6 ell 81
guiente nuevo itinerario:
Formation en- la Gale IL y
Septima avenida. La procession
tomara por la S@ptima hasta la
Gale %, Gale % a la Cuarta ave
aida, Cuarta avenida hasta la ca
lie Is, Gale Trece hasta Lafa-
yette, Lafayette hasta Franklin,
Franklin hasta Cass y Cass has
ia Ell terreno de Phillips.
Como va saben nuestros lee
torres, la procession Sc efectuara
dc noche.
Raul Vega inform6 de varios
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

particulares y pidi6 la coopera :
ci6n para ell Cabaret Privado en-
Ell Circulo, con la orquesta En- =
sueno y los artistas que ven
dram de la Habana y otras ciu-
dades.
Otros acuerdos de menor i'm
portancia, fueron tomados, in :
cluyendo la aprobaci0n de los
pianos de La Verbena.
Para ell jueves por la noche Sc
ran citadas las Sociedades que
cooperan con la Verbena y Ell
Comite Executive.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
De los CGbalLeroS LealeS

La nueva oficialidad de la Lo
gia Caballeros Leales de Anne :
RIGA tomara possession Ell viernes.
Los dos grupos de oficiales,
hombres Y mujeres, Sc haran
cargo de sus deberes conjunta =
mente.
FL domingo primero de mayo
Ia Seccion de Sociabilidad cele-
brara una funci6n en- Ell teatro
del Circulo Cubano.
Componen ell programa La
F'ruteria de Frutos 0 Que colec-
ci6n de Brutos' y la revista Jar
din Ensueno."
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LA SECRETARIA
DEL
(Viene de la la. pdg.)

Los productos 5ran exporta-
dos a Alemania en- Gamble por
material de guerra, a base de 80
por ciento en- pago actual Y Ell
resto "a la bora del triunfo'.
Asi Sc privaba a la poblaci6n,
en- la parte faccioSa de 10 que
necesitaba para sus atenciones.
Los facciosos ell ell norte no
han obtsnido beneficios apre- [
ciables con la captura de las
minas, industries Y fabricas de
armas En- cast todas la sindus-
trias y minas encontraron flo
tando la bandera inglesa.
Ell pueblo espanol es social
democratic y desea una mejor
distribution de la terra y de la
r;queza, y prefiere vivir bajo un
regimen como Ell que existe en-
Checoeslova1uia.
Hasta los extremists que
~desempenan atlas posiciones ad-
miten que ell establecimiento en-
Espana de un regimen igual al
de Russia seria impracticable.
italia mantiene su ayuda a
los insurgentes para obtener
ventajas de Inglaterra. En- Guam
to Inglaterra lie reconozca la po-
session de Ethiopia, Sc retirara de
Espana.
mi Francia nj Inglaterra per
mitIran que los facciosos domi-
men TODD ell territorio espanol,
que es al presente ell sitio de ma
yor valor ~estrategico en- ell mum
do
Mallada desea recorrer los
Es!ados Unidos como huesped
de la Solidaridad International
Antifascista.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
NOTAS c
(Vieme de Ia SG)

ell teniente Flaquer, representa-
tie del presidente Laredo Bru.
Hablaran los Sres. Flaquer,
Blanca, Rafael Martinez Ybor
Y ell consul Jose NJ. de la Puente.
La delegation Guiana arriba-
"a en- Ell canonero Juan Bruno
Zayas.
Ell Cfrculo ha mandado invita-
sciones a nuestro director y al
cronista social.
Una semana de fiesta para la
sociedad Guiana, porque Ell sa-
bado ofrecera su bale de Car =
naval.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
TES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DEMOCRATICO DE
SOCORRO A ESPANA
(COntinuaci6n)

Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Leopoldo de Armas, Frank
Cassaro, DR.. Sust, Eduardo D..
Pts, Rufino Linares, Federico
Breijo, Bronx Bar, Jack Pote
Cafe, Delgado's Dept. Store,
The Friends Club, La Flor Gro
Gerry, Arias Cafe, Mistretta
Bros. Grocery, DR.. Eiabinder,
information News Stand, Aga
la Apron Supply, Franco Far
macia, Rainbow Store, Greco's,
Inc, La France Shoe Store,
Cuervo's Cafe, Ell Gatico Sto-
re, Marie's Beauty Salon, Gao
ciatore Grocery, Buchanan
Store, Bamby Bread, Constan-
tino Garcia, Fregolino, Jose
Miranda, La Bonita Beauty Sa
lon, NJ. Rego, Juana Pensado,
Ritz Lunchenette, A. Caltagi-
rome, Gonzalez Grocery, Ferro
Restaurant, F. PUG Barberia,
Testaseca Bakery, Carioca Ca
fe, Alessi Bakery, Sunrise Ca
fe, La Florida Grocery, El
Bien P1blico Farmacia, Jose
Cambray, Marcelino Cueto,
Francisco Botino, Farmacia La
Cruz, Segundo Vior, Benjamin
Menendez, Jose A. Villa, Bal
domero Cafe, Valencia Poul :
try Market, S. Leto and Sons
Grocery, Fructuoso Gonzalez,
Madrid Fish Market, Deepen :
dientes de AL & F Grocery, La
Primera de Ybor Bakery, An :
gel Studio, Perez Mems Shop,
Million Auto Parts, El Vizcai-
no, Sanitary Poultry Market,
Florida Furniture, Broadway
Furniture, Agustin Barreiro
Grocery, C. Hernandez Groce-
ry, SARDINIA Filling Station, Pa
CO Vinagre Barberia, Aviles
Restaurant, Two Friends Ca
fe, Casa de Banos de Fernan-
dez, La Americana Grocery.
Carniceria de Oural, La EconC
mia de los Obreros, Esperdy
Tobacco Co., Manuel Alfonso,
White Chief Garage, Amer :
can Beauty Grocery, Ross Az
Market, Vidal Perez, Garcia
Station, Granada Cafe, Valen'
cia Cafe, P. & F. Grocery,
Fremont Cafe, West Tampa
Feed Store, Macarroneria de
Ferlita, Breton Farmacia
Fonte Cleaners, Caruso Groce,
ry, Bisagra Cafe, JOS Aizpuru.
} Tomas Alfonso Grocery, Barbe
ria de Dionisio Gonzalez, Moi
SEES Garage, Lozano Poultry
Market, Mariana Acosta, Pro
gressive Shoe Shop, Betty
Rose Baking Co., Capitano
Grocery, F. Agliano Fish Mar
ket, w. T., Lombardia Groce-
ry, Puleo Feed Store, Puleo
Grocery, Eladio Valverde, Da-
vid Gonzalez, j. and P. Gro
Gerry, ALEXANDRA Cafe, Fran :
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

do de Tokio-pero la iniciativa
nos p~ertenece en- las operacio-
mes de mayor envergadura. Los
ataques chimes 'se repiten con
frecuencia entire Wuhu y Hang
chow, pero todos son rechaza-
dos.
Cerca de Hankow fue encon-
trado otro aeroplano japones,
uno de los alcanzados ell pasado
viernes.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

haberse metido una de las rue
das en- ell cemento, ell aeropla-
no B-62, mandado por ell capt.
tan Archibaldo Y. Smith.
Los photos llegaran a San
tiago, la capital de Chile, en-
cua'tro horas, cubriendo una
distancia de 800 millas.
La gaceta., 1938-02-22
SALIERON DE LA ARGEN-
TINA LOS AERO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Buenos Aires, Feb. 22.-Sa-
Heron de aqui con rumbo a
Chile Y Peru, luego de tomar
parte en- la ceremonial de to-
ma de possession del presidente
Ortiz, los aeroplanos militares
del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos que ~llegaron la sema-
ma pasada.
Demor6 algo SUI partida, por
La gaceta., 1938-02-22

ratios tienen una velocidad de
255 millas por nora a una altu-
"a de $4,000 pies Y los motores
son Bristol Mercury TX.
Albanian una elevation de
$4,000 pies y montan 4 ametrae
lladoras Vicke 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

affiliated agency of the Chest printed
on them, will march down the CEN
ter aisle of the auditorium to the
strains of martial music by the
United States Marine Band.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director of
the Chest, will introduce the agen-
cies to the audience. The colors of
the banners, which are now being
made by the w. P. A. Sewing Project,
will indicate the different fields of
work to which the Chest funds are
distributed.
On the stage of the auditorium
40 Girl Reserves, also in white with
blue ties, will, at given signal,
spell out the slogan of the cam
paign, Give Hand-up, Not a
Hand-out," by holding up lettered
cards. Dorothy Thompson, well
known journalist and radio COM
mentator, will be the principal
speaker.
Completing the committees for the
Group Solicitation Unit, H. A.
Brooks. unit chairman, announced
today the appointment Of Charles A.
Goldsmith to head committee
handling the solicitation of indi-
viduals within the business firms
reached by the unit.
Mr.. Goldsmith, who has been as
ISOLATED with every Chest campaign
since its inception. was chairman
of similar committee in last year,
campaign. The units corps of VOL
unteer solicitors includes 120 area
chairmen and division and section
leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
prince Georges
Machines


Slot machines, ordered out of
Prince Georges County by States
Attorney Alan Bowie on the recon-
nendation of the Circuit Court
grand jury, today were still in their
customary places-more than "a
hours after the end of the deadline
for their removal from the County.
lin his written order to police, Mr..
Bowie ordered the arrest of owners
and operators of the machines left
IN the County after midnight Mon
day.
In more than dozen places visited
yesterday, the machines were still
in plain sight with their offers of
big dividends displayed in glass
cases.
= No arrests were reported by police
Although officials would not COM
ment on the presence of the ma
chimes which were outlawed in a
Maryland Court of Appeals decision
more than two months ago, it was
understood that no definite action
will be taken until after the election
next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
u. S. Agency Leaders
Told of Chest Aims

Leaders in Government depart
ments yesterday heard explanations
Of Community Chest aims and &C
tivities at meeting sponsored by
the Educational Committee of the
Community Chest League at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr,, at 221 Thirtieth street NV.
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, chair
man of the committee, presided.
The meeting was held as one of a
series scheduled by the Educational
Committee, and designed to acquaint
civic leaders with facts about the
Community Chest prior to their an
snual drive for funds.
Ihlder Speaks.
John 1hlder, administrator for the
District of the Alley Dwelling Au-
thority, and active official in the
Chest organization, was the first
speaker. He traced the organization
and growth of the Chest and empha-
sized its character as a group of
integrated public and private agen-
cies working for the public need.
Mr.. 1hlder is a member Of the Chest
Board of Trustees, vice president of
the Council of Social Agencies and
member of the board of the In
structive Visiting Nurse Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

F. West, jr.; daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth L. English, and a brother, Will
liam West of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs.
West was the former Miss Elizabeth
M. Leech of Washington.
Native of Kentucky.
A native of Lancaster, KY, Mr..
West received his A. B. degree FROM
Garrard College there in 1894 and
in 1925 received an LII. B. degree
from National University in WASH
ington.
He was married in November, 1907.
In 1893 Mr.. West was appointed
deputy collector of internal revenue
at Lancaster and transferred to
Washington in 1901, and later made
head of the Accounts Division of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. He was
appointed assistant deputy commits
sioner in 1920 and in 1920 re-or-
ganized the Division of Accounts
and installed a budget system.
The next year he served as acting
commissioner of the bureau in April
and May, being made a deputy
commissioner and assistant prohi-
bition commissioner, in which ca
pacity he served until July, 1922.
Mr.. West was a member of the
Disciples of Christ, the University
Club and the Sigma MI Phi legal
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Accotink Man Dies,
Second Victim Of
Auto-1rutk Crash
D.. c. Resident Badly Hurt
When Hit by Car as He
Walked Into Street

Edward H. Hazard, SO, q garage
employe at Accotink, Va, died early
today in Alexandria Hospital, the
second victim of an automobile
truck crash Saturday night near
Lorton, Va.
Mr.. Hazard received a crushed
skull and James Violette, 10, of Ac-
;otink was killed when Mr.. Hazard S
automobile struck a parked truck.
The victims were answering a call
to repair a tire when the accident
occurred.
Three were injured in the Dis
trlct yesterday afternoon and last
night in as many accidents.
Lorls M. johnson, Sc. of 3l3 East
Capitol street, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital for possible fracture
OF the skull, conclusion and lacera-
lions he received when, police said
he walked from between two parked
cars into a moving automobile on
Second street Sc, near the Con-
gressional Library.
Rudolph C. johnson, "a, of 1884
Reno road NV. suffered a com
pound fracture of the right leg, DOS
slble conclusion and shock when
he was struck down last night in the
400 block of Connecticut avenue
NV. oy an automobile driven by
Jacob S. Rudolph. 81 of 37OO Jenifer
street NV. A passing car carried
the victim to Emergency Hospital
There was 10 arrest.
Eugene Johnson, "a, of 4726 Sheriff
road NV, suffered decorations and
possible skull fracture when he was
Knocked down in the 47OO block OF
Sheriff road by an automobile driven
by Goldsburgh M. johnson, 80, OF
1904 Sheriff road, Md. The driver
carried the victim to Gallinger Hos
pital for treatment.
A Montrose (Md.) child, Bobby
Haines, 6, was in a critical condi-
ton today in Montgomery County
Hospital at Olney from injuries he
received yesterday in an accident
on the old Georgetown road, near
Rockville pike. Police said the child
ran from behind a machine in front
of an automobile driven by Miss
Catherine w. Cockburn, %, of
Somerset, a teacher at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville.
The child has fracture of the right
arm and head injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Chest Held Deserving
Praise Of Public,
Chairman Says
Ineffieency and Waste
Under Old System Is
Described by FIother

In city like Washington, where
opportunities for civic expression are
so much more limited than else
where" any movement which en-
lists annually the participation Of
more than 1000 workers and 5000
subscribers deserves public support
William j. Father, jr., Community
Chest campaign chairman. told 6
luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club
in the Willard Hotel today.
Describing the chaotic, ineftec-
tive and wasteful" methods Of
financing and inter relating the sep
arate agencies which served the
needs of Washington before the
organization of the Chest in 1927
Mr.. Father showed how the time
and money of business men was
wasted under the old system.
Even when no contribution re-
suited from the solicitation, Mr.
Father pointed out, the tir.le wasted
by the constant parade OF solicitors
amounted to a stable sum to the
busy man whose time was worth
money.
Management Neglected.
In the old days, he added, board
meetings were occupied more with
questions of where there was
money and how it could be pried
loose" than with problems of man.
agement. In addition, trained ex-
ecutives of agencies were forced to
spend at least fourth of their time
in frantic hunts for funds.
Supporting charitable work
through the Chest" he summed up
lis economical, sensible and ef-
f1cient."
Herbert L. Willett, jr, Chest d.
rector, told Rotary Club members
that the publicly-supported social
services do not attempt to carry on
many services which are essential to
the well-being of the city and could
not exist if they were not voluntarily
supported.
The family welfare services, he
said, use about % per cent of the
Chest dollar. These agencies, he ex-
planned, deal with the problem OF
helping individual families keep
from going on the rocks.
Showing how this service is less
an economic burden to the public
in the long run, he said that helping
families solve their difficulties often
meant avoiding family breakup
preventing the expense of commit
ting and supporting man in prison
for failing to provide for his wife
and children, and averting the ne
cessity to support the dependent
members of his family.
Health Is Protected.
In the field Of health and hos
pitalization, he said. Government
services do not attempt to cover
most OF the clinic service or hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

pitalization for people who cannot
pay for themselves but are not en-
tirely INDECENT. BY using con-
tributed funds to help these people,
he pointed out, the whole health of
the community is protected.
He also showed how the boys
clubs and various settlement houses
for leisure time activities keep
youngsters off the streets and out
of trouble, which might in the long
run cost the public thousands of
dollars if the neglected children
turned into confirm criminals.
These private services do not
duplicate what the Government is
doing he declared. I'm many ways
they are the backbone of preventive
social work. We would not want to
live In a city in which they did
not exist, for it would not be humane
to our needy neighbors nor safe for
ourselves"
Volunteer members OF the Com
munity Chest Speakers Bureau,
who have addressed a total of more
than 5000 in the last three weeks,
will hold their last pre-campaign
get-together at the Annapolis Hotel
tomorrow evening.
Coleman Jennings, Chest presi-
dent, will preside at the dinner
meeting, and Mrs. w. A. Roberts
of the Council of Social Agencies
will be the principal speaker.
Composed of trained speakers,
who include lawyers, doctors, bust
ness men and women and house.
wives, the group already has made
more than 200 speeches before civic
organizations, labor unions, en-
ploye groups, fire departments and
social and luncheon clubs. The
speakers have addressed more than
1875 church groups in joint meet
ings during the pre-campaign weeks.
Completed plans for the mass
meeting which opens the Chest
drive next Monday at 8 pm. in
Constitution Hall were announced
today.
Colors to Be Massed.
Mai. Francis ST. Austell, director
of the Chest Speakers Bureau, has
arranged the most spectacular fea-
.ture of the program, the massing
of the colors. Sixty-one Girl Scouts,
dressed in white and bearing colored
banners with the name Of each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Dr.. Woodward Here
For Medical Probe;
IsA. N. A. Official
Ex-HeoIth Officer in
D. c. May Present
Evidence for Group

The first representative Of the
American Medical Association to
appear at the Police Court Building
for the grand jury probe of organ
lied medicine, DR.. William Wood
ward of Chicago, reported today.
DR.. Woodward, who was formerly
health officer of the District of Co.
lumbia. now is director of the Bu-
reau of Legal Medicine and Legisla-
ton of the A. NJ. A.
1t was thought likely that DR.
Woodward might be the official rep
resentative chosen by the A. NJ. A.
to bring certain records which, ii
was learned some time ago, the De-
partment of Justice desires in its
investigation.
DR.. Woodward, carrying a large
portfolio, left the Police Court Build
ing about noon, prior to adjournment,
OF the grand jury. 1t could not be
learned whether he had appeared
before the jurors.
Statement Recalled.
DR.. Woodward is head of the A. M
A. bureau which issued a statement
published by the A. M. A. sharply
crit1cising the group practice OF
medicine. This was understood tt
have been printed first in the Official
journal of the A. M. A. and later re-
printed in pamphlet for wide dis
tribution. Among other charges
contained in the document in its at
tack on group practice was a virtual
promise that any regular member
of the medical profession who joined
such movement would lose profess
sional status.
Since this document was issued
many doctors who belong to the
American Medical Association and to
their local medical societies have
been ousted from these member
ships after they engaged in group
practice.
DR.. Scandiffi's Case.
An example of this in Washing
ton was DR.. Mario Scandiffio, child
specialist Of Group Health Associa-
ton. who was expelled from the
Medical Society of the District of
Columbia. His appeal from this ex-
pulsion is to be heard next month
by the Judicial Council of the
A. M. A.
DR.. Raymond E. Soldiers, medical
director Of G. H. A., who was on
the stand late yesterday, did not
return today as had been originally
planned. He may come back later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Willard F. West Found Dead
of Gunshot in Garage
Prominent Business
Man Suicide, Says
Report of Justice

Willard F. West, ST.. 81, former
acting commissioner of the Bureau
of Internal Revenue was found
dead last night in a garage in rear
of his home, 3 Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase, Md, q bullet through his
head.
Justice Of the Peace A. B. Ien-
nings made a report to Chief of
Police ]. w. Garrett of Montgomery
County, declaring the death a sui
eide, after an investigation by
States Attorney James H. Pugh
and Detective Sergt. Theodore Voll-
ten.
Webster Ballinger, a friend, re-
ported finding a note in Mr. Vests
law office at GIT Fifteenth street
NV. indicating he was going to
commit suicide because of poor bust
ness conditions, he said. The note
was addressed to Mr.. Vests wife,
Mr.. Ballinger said.
Body Found by Son-in-Law.
The body was found in Mr.. Vests
automobile, a pistol on the seat be-
side it, by, Merton A. English, jr.,
a son in law and Republican candi-
date for the Maryland House Of
Delegates. The search was started
after Mr.. West failed to arrive home
for dinner on time.
Members of his family said he left
home as usual yesterday morning
and lin good spirits" police said.
The bullet had been fired into
his head from behind the right ear,
police reported. The bullet was
found in the car.
Tentative funeral arrangements
call for burial tomorrow afternoon,
but had not been completed early
today. The body was removed to
the Reuben Humphrey funeral es-
Enlistment at Bethesda.
Mr.. English on finding the body
called DR.. Sidney c. Cousins, who
pronounced Mr.. West dead. DR..
Merton A. English, Mr.. English S
father, a we'll known Washington
physician, also was summoned.
Mr.. West is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth West; son, Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Zoning Adjustment
Hearing Tomorrow

District officials today completed
plans for the first public hearing by
the newly-created Board of Zoning
Adjustment, to be held at 100 pm
tomorrow in the boardroom of the
District Building.
Five petitions for exceptions or
variances from existing coming reg
ulations are scheduled. The first
case is an appeal by the National
Rifles Association for permission
to use property at 1924 Sixteenth
street NV. as its national head
quarters, on the ground that 1t is
an educational institution.
Members of the board are Theo-
dore I. Coe, Harry Blake, John R.
Lapham, John Nolen, jr., and Hugh
P. Dram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Bond Concert

BY the Soldiers Home Band in
Stanley Hall at $50 o'clock tonight.
John s. M. Zimmerman, bandmas-
ter; Anton Pointner, assistant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
7 oduy:

O0oy:
st. Annals Home (aged Negro
women, 1924 N street NV.
Hours, "a.
st. AIMS Infant Asylum,
2300 K street NV. Hours, 3-5.
Salvation Army. 1915 Jeffer-
son street NV. Hours, 4-6.
Young Mems Christian ASso-
citation, Eighteenth and G
streets NV. Hours, TO.
Tomorrow:
Hebrew Home for Aged, 1925
Spring road NV. Hours, "a.
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M.
c. A. (eolored), 1916 Twelfth
street NV. Hours, 4-6.
Juanita K. Nye Council House,
600 Sixth street S.W. Hours,
TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
GO and See

Community Chest agencies
open to the public for open
house" tours: