davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MARINES WATCH
PERSONNEL BILLS
Gen. HoIcomb Returns After
inspection Visit to Paris
Island, S. C.
Personal legislation pending in Con.

Personal legislation pending in Con-
gress is Of exceptional interest to
Marine Corps Headquarters, officials
say, as many administrative problems
are tied up with it. If the proposal
should become law in time, it would
affect many officers who are now
scheduled, in the ordinary course of
events, to be placed on the retired
list around the end of June Some of
these. instead of being placed on the
separation schedule, would remain on
active duty and orders that have been
issued for them would have to be re-
voked, officials said.
Mai. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, has re-
turned from an inspection trip to
Paris Island, s. c.
Marine Corps Headquarters an
nounces orders, previously issued for
Col. Charles J. Miller, assigning him
to duty in the Orient, have been re-
voked He has been directed to re-
port at Headquarters so that he may
undergo treatment at the Naval Hos
pital here. He was slated to be de-
tached from the 1st Marine Brigade of
and go to command the 4th Marines
at Shanghai, China.
Inasmuch as Admiral Harry E.
Yarnell, commander in chief of the
United States Asiatic Fleet, Is to re-
main there beyond his usual duty tour,
it is considered likely that Col. Charles
F. B. Price, now commanding the
4th Marines, will stay at his post in
definitely
1t. Col John M. Arthur, now on
duty at the Naval War College at New
port, r. l., will be detached about May
IA. He will become Fleet Marine Off
GER of the U. s. Asiatic Fleet.
1t. Col. James T. Moore, who was
on duty last year in Marine Corps
Aviation at the Bureau of Aeronau-
tics at the Navy Department, will re-
turn to active flying status. He has
been student at the Naval War Col
lege and about May ID will be de-
tached. He will be assigned to Air
craft /, of the 1st Marine Brigade Of
the Fleet Marine Force at Quantico,
officials asserted.
1t. Col. Henry L. Larsen has re-
Gently been detached from the 1st Ma
rine Brigade Of the Quantico Fleet
Marine Force and is now on duty in
the Division Of Operations and Train
ing at Marine Corps Headquarters.
Marine Corps Headquarters has au-
thorized Maj. Bert A. Bone to 60
on two months leave. He will be de-
tached about May 81 from the Bureau
of Ordnance at the department. About
August S he will report to his new
post at Quantico.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
MASSING OF COLORS
PLANS ARE MAPPED
Service Will Be Held on May 22
In open-Air Amphitheater at
Cathedral Grounds.

Plans are being completed for the
eleventh annual massing Of the colors
service TO be held in the open-air
amphitheater at the Washington Ca
thedral grounds on May %, under
the joint auspices Of the District of
Columbia Chapter OF the Military
Order Of the World War and the
Washington Cathedral Chapter.
Invitations have been sent to ap-
proximately $50 military, veteran and
civic organizations. A meeting OF
the representatives of the organiza-
tions has been called for May 8 in
the United States Chamber of Com
merce, when detail arrangements will
be discussed. Brig Gen. Albert l..
Cox will preside Organizations de-
string to participate should communi-
cate with Maj. Edwin s. Bettelheim,
r, secretary OF the committee, at
100 I street NV.
Organizations from nearby Virginia
and Maryland have expressed a desire
to participate.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
SMlTHS0N AWARDED
GUARD MERIT MEDAL
Adjutant of 121st Regiment Of
Engineers Honored at Ceremonies
in Avenue Armory.

in Avenue Armory.
The meritorious service medal of
the District National Guard for the
current year was awarded last week
to Capt. c. Earle Smithson, adjutant
OF the 12lst Regiment of Engineers.
The formal presentation was made q
special ceremony Tuesday night.
Capt. Smithson, it was explained,
as chairman Of the Athletic Council,
has demonstrated marked leadership
and ability in conducting the affairs
OF the council so as to reflect particu-
lar credit to the District of Columbia
unit and to make well known to the
public in competitions and through
the press. the athletic activity of the
local Militia, particularly with respect
to the boxing team.
The achievements Of the boxing
team, it was explained, have been
commended to the personnel of the
Guard as an example of local asso-
ciation and competition which may
well be followed in other sports and
activities. Capt. Smithson, the cita-
ton said, has performed. duty as ad-
jutant, 121st Engineers, in an out
standing and highly efficient manner;
his unfailing loyalty, his willingness
to assume responsibility and perform
duty at all times, his contribution of
many additional hours of duty each
week over and above that normally
required, and his ability and leader
ship indicated high sense of honor
and devotion to duty, reflect great
credit to the National Guard and set
an example which may well be fol-
lowed by all members of the organi-
zation.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Y. C. A. News

The Chevy Chase Chapter will be
hotess at the tea today from 4 to 6.
The Girls Chapel Choir of the Ma
tional City Christian Church will give
the program for the music hour today
from s to 9, under the direction Of
Helen Turley, assisted by Jean Shirley
Albert, f1utist; Margaret Clark, cellist,
and Eoto Russell and Helen McIiree,
pianists.
Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve ex-
ecutive, will speak TO the Anacostia
Junior and Senior High School on
Monday at O'Clock.
Chevy Chase Chapter will meet at 2
o'clock Tuesday, at the home Of Mrs
J. p. Kelly, 3101 Elhcott street NV.
She will be assisted by Mrs w. w
Spaid and Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe Miss
Virginia Guthrie of the Xenos Club of
the Business and Professional Women's
department will present material from
the biennial convention in Columbus,
Ohio.
Mrs. Danssd McHenry viii speak on
~AlonS sss Capital Traip at the din
ner sw business and professional
women at Vacation Lodge on Tuesday,
at 6:l5 pm.
On Wednesday. the Elizabeth Som
ers Glee Club will sing at the Fedora
ton Of Music Clubs banquet.
The Wednesday Club of 614 e street
NV. will be entertained by the Baby
Lovers Club at 2:30. Mrs. A. B. Nc
Msnnus is president Of the club and
Mrs. S. Desio is in charge of the ar
rangements for this program.
The business meeting Of the Xenos
Club will be held Wednesday at 8
pm. for the election of officers and
on Thursday the Blue Triangle Club
VIII have election of officers.
On Thursday, Miss Mabel Cook will
speak to the Western Girl Reserves
On The Meaning of Girl Reserves, II
at 3:15 pm.
On May the Education Council
will meet for dinner at O'Clock, fol-
lowed by meeting. Miss Anna Jes-
person will present the data on con-
vention.
On May members of the Business
and Professional women's Department
will be hostesses at a tri-city house
party at Vacation Lodge. Delegates
from Wilmington and Dover, Del, and
Annapolis and two delegates from
Baltimore are expected. Mrs. Arthur
L. Brandon will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Morine Corps Reserves

Recruit platoon of the 5th Bat
TALON. Fleet Marine Reserves. under
the supervision of Capt. John w. Au-
gustine, received its first instruction
on the last drill night. Col. Harvey
L. Miller, commanding officer; Capt,
George McHenry, U. S. M. c., in
spector-instructor, and Capt. w. w.
Stickney, executive officer of the bat
talon, spoke.
In accordance with the program
now being followed for promotion of
non-commissioned officers to the high
er ranks within the battalion, three
corporals Of Company &C." George
Slye, Salvatore Petrone and Louie B.
Rodier were given competitive ex-
animation to fill an existing vacancy
for sergeant in Company &C"
Battalion headquarters announces
the following enlistments: Company
"a" George c. Haines, ex-Marine,
and John P. Stamp. Company e,
Lawrence Washington. Company IF" :"
Robert F. McElfish. Company &C."
Woodrow w. Baker.
Pvt. George A. Dill has returned
to Company &C" after a short period
in the Voluntary Marine Corps Re-
serve
Corp. Arthur T. Young extended his
enlistment FOR four more years.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Meetings This Week,

Today-American Legion Ju-
nior Baseball League opening
games. White House Elipse, pm.
American Legion and affiliated
bodies, May Day program, World
War Memorial, Rejecting Pool,
3 pm.
Monday - Internal Revenue
Post Band, Internal Revenue
Building, 8 pm; Nash Post
Band, zoe Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, 8 pm; Columbia Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, Registers
Building, 8 pm: Costello Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, National
Guard Armory, 8 pm: Lincoln
Post, Arcade Building, third
f1oor, pm; McGroarty Post,
Raleigh Hotel, 8 pm; Guard of
Honor, National Guard Armory,
8 pm.
Tuesday-George Washington
Post, Admiral Club, 8 pm; I'd
Division Post, New Colonial Ho-
tel, 8 pm; Cooley-McCullough
Post, 8 pm; Fort Stevens Post
Drum and Bugle Corps, Roosevelt
High School, 8 pm.
Wednesday Sergt. JASPER
Post, Pythian Temple, 8 pm;
Columbia Post, 1918 l. street
NV, 8 pm.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano
Post, 8 pm; Fort Sevens Post,
Stansbury Lodge Hall, 8 pm.
Friday-Agriculture Post, 1899
South Building. Agriculture De-
partment, 8 pm; Sergt. Jasper
Squadron, Sons Of Legion Amer
icanism Program, Interior De-
partment Auditorium, 8 pm.
Saturday-Sons of Legion,
opening soft ball league, Soldiers
Home Power House, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Army and Navy Union

Capt. Maxwell E. Caplan. depart
ment inspector. assisted by Comrades
Cockrell and Davis, is making ar
rangements for the institution of two
new garrisons In the District National
Guard
Several officers Of the Presidents
Own Garrison were transferred or
promoted and these vacancies were
filled, as follows: First, second and
third junior vice commanders by
Comdrs. Schaeffer, Peterson and Poll,
respectively; Chaplain McNelly, Of
flcer of the Watch w. w. Kiser and
Oflcer of the Day McCauley. Past
National Comdr. Robert Shrague re-
ported on the rates for National
Jubilee Convention at Atlantic City,
August "a to 27. at the Jefferson
Hotel
Special Troops Garrison met Thurs
day and completed plans for q crab
and shrimp feast at the armory on
May 7 at pm. Paymaster Stewart
Cook reported that Special Troops was
now the largest garrison in the Dis
trict, but the membership drive would
continue until July /.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Lawson: conductress, Lucille Bernard; !;
guard, Sallie Clements; trustee, Clay
Keene Miller; color bearers, Josephine
De MARITIME, Hersie Thompson. Ethel
Orme and Margaret Harrison; his
torian, Gladys LaScola, and patriotic
instructress, Edith Hiser.
The retiring president, Josephine
De MARITIME, was presented with a
guard for her past presidents pin and
Dorothy Depro was presented with a
past treasurer's pin.
Hattie L. Howard was initiated. A
surprise wedding shower was given
Josephine De MARITIME.
A. w. Graves was installed as COM
mander of Police-Fire Post by Post
Department Comdr. E. K. Inman at
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club last Tuesday. Other officers in
stalled were: william l.. Fielder, senior
vice commander: John Engle, junior
vice commander; c. w. Shaw, chap
lain: Jack Horton. judge advocate
and r. 8. Hawthorne. officer Of the
day. Comdr. Graves reappointed A.
M. McCallum as adjutant.
The next meeting will be held IN
the board room Of the District Build
mg On May ..
Evening star., 1938-05-01
D. D.A.V.TAKESPART
IN SERVICE TODAY
Participates Next Sunday
in Mothers Day
Exercises.

The District of Columbia Depart.
ment. Disabled American Veterans oi
the World War, will participate in tht
patriotic exercises today at $50 O'CLOCK
at the District War Memorial in Po-
tomac Park.
Next Sunday they will take part In
the Mothers Day exercises at Airing
ton National Cemetery at 2 o'clock
Department Comdr. John T. Chichester
will place wreath on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier, under escort of the
Guard Of Honor.
Rea Chapter will meet at 1700 L
street NV, next Thursday night
Comdr. John E. Zetts, announces q
testimonial dinner will be given in
honor Of Past Comdr. Phillip r. Belt
on May II.
Comdr. Joseph r. Foran, directed a
bingo party for Federal Chapter at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club last
night. The next meeting of the
chapter will be held May 8.
A victory dinner in celebration of
the success of the membership drive
which closed on April was given at
the Fuhrman Studio last Friday.
Greetings from National Comdr. Maple
T. Harl congratulated Department
Comdr. Chichester. Membership Chair
man e. Claude Babcock and National
Rehabilitation Chairman Theodore
Lindstrom. Comdr. Earl d. Harrell
of National Capital Chapter was given
special mention for his outstanding
work Chapter Comdrs. Joseph F.
Foran, Walter Hess and John E. Zetts
also were thanked.
Mrs. Dolly Secord, national COM
mander Of the D. A. v. women's Aux
iliary, sent thanks to Mrs. Lucille
Lindstrom. captain of the team which
won the membership contest, and her
co-workers, Mrs. Dorothy Covert, Mrs.
Suzanne Miller, Mrs. Florence Brad
ley and Mrs. E. Claude Babcock.
Thanks also were given Mrs. Marie
Anderson, national executive COM
mitteewoman, and Mrs. Mary Holt
commander
At the recent meeting Of the aux
iliary the local group was presented
with a silk American flag by Mrs.
Florence Bradley, formerly of De-
troit, Mich. The gift was accepted
by Comdr. Holt.
The auxiliary will hold bingo
party at 8 pm. May 9 at 1889 F street
NV. The next meeting Of the unit
will be held May IL, when Mrs. Roy
Westbury, national Americanization
chairman, will be guest speaker.
The calendar for May is:
May S, Rea Chapter, 1700 l. street
NV, pm; May 8, bingo party,
Women's Auxiliary, 1899 F. street NV,
8 pm; May 8. Federal Chapter, Sol
dlers. Sailors and Marines Club, 8
pm; May II, Women's Auxiliary.
regular meeting, clubhouse, Eleventh
and L streets NV: May Il, National
Capital Chapter, annual roll call.
Moose Hall, 8 pm; May IA, Veterans
Reunion Committee, 1902 Meridian
place NV, pm; May 18, Depart
ment Executive Committee, District
Building, 8 pm; May 10, Col. Young
Chapter, lila Park road NV, pm;
May 20. Ace-Rasmussen Chapter, 1121
l. street NV, 8 PM; May 2S, guard
OF honor, Munsey Building, 4 pm:
May 80, Memorial Day services, Ar
llngton National Cemetery, 1880 to
1880 pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Sylvan Theater on June 81. The or
chestra, which now numbers 95 musi-
clans, is engaged with rehearsals for
its May concert at the Central High
School auditorium under the sponsor
ship OF the Community Center De-
partment.
The orchestra is non-professional
organization and welcomes additional
players in all sections, as it Is intended
10 extend the size OF the orchestra to
ll0 musicians. Rehearsals are held
every Tuesday evening in the Central
High School auditorium at Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV,
Evening star., 1938-05-01

labor, even II away from the armory.
they would be given credit for drill at
tendance. which, Of course, will give
them their pay.
sergt William B. shanahan, COM
pany D. 121st Engineers, has been
awarded q medal for 10 years of faith
ful service with the Guard. It will be
formally presented at a special as
sembly. He enlisted November AZ
1928 and was commissioned a second
lieutenant Of engineers in May, 1924,
but resigned the following year. How
ever, he subsequently re-enlisted and
has been serving continuously with
Company D since that time,
Col. John w. Oehmann has received
letter from Brig Gen. Albert L. Cox
commanding Military Order of the
World War. highly praising the Dis.
trict Of Columbia Guard for its ap.
pearance in the line during the Army
Day parade.
Gen. Cox told Col. Oehmann tha
ne sat. on the reviewing stand, mex
to the corps area chief and others O
the staff. He said that the expression
made by these Regular officers as tn,
National Guard passed. in comparing
them with the Regular Army troops
were certainly a tribute to the training
and efficiency Of the officers and en-
listed men of the Guard.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Aerial Membership Roundup
Of Legion Is N0,v Under Way
National Headquarters Expects Total
of50,OOO to Be Dispatchedby
Planes Today.

OF the Elgnt ana fOrCy, also Will ap-
pear on the program. Groups from
the Sons of the American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary Juniors
also will occupy places on the program
as well as the Legion's Guard of
Honor. The United States Marine
Band will render selections. All men,
bers Of the General Committee and
all colors are requested to report at
2:30 pm.
The 1898 Department Convention
Committee has chosen Leo C. Collins
commander Of the Bunker Hill Post. to
be marshal of the Legion parade OPEN
ing the convention on August IL, to be
held at the Mayf1ower Hotel and clos
ing on August 13.
Under the direction of Morris Fried
berg a soft ball league is being
formed. Lincoln, Sergt. Jasper
Bunker Hill and Killeen Posts have
teams organized. Other, squadrons
desiring to place a team in the league
should phone Friedberg, Columbia
9273-W Games will be played on
Saturdays and Sundays and the first
Of these will take place May 7 on
the power house diamond at Soldiers
Home, Lincoln Post VS.. Sergt. Jasper
at 2:30 pm. Detachment Comdr.
Charles E. johnson is scheduled to toss
out the first ball.
DR.. Thomas H. Healy. dean Of
Foreign Service School, Georgetown
University, and a member OF George
Washington Post, No. /, viii address
the members Tuesday night in the
Club Admiral on World Conditions
Today"
Comdr. John F. Dull will outline
plans for memorial services at the
grave of Col. E. Lester Jones, Arling-
ton National Cemetery. Details will
be discussed for decorating graves by
the post in Rock Creek Cemetery and
participation in the parade and cere-
monies at Arlington Cemetery On Me-
mortal Day.
United States Bureau of Internal
Revenue Post, No. 80. met at the
Hayloft Club. with Comdr. Charles E.
Wolfe presiding. Senior Vice Comdr.
John A. Long has been promoted TO
the Office of grand publiciste in the
40 and Societe of Grand Voiture 174.
Junior Vice Comdr Arthur D. Condor
spoke. The following were accepted
as members: Hildreth Smith, Fred
r. Stephens and Thurston Miller.
The next meeting will be May II at
the Hayloft Club.
Sergt. Jasper Post will meet at
Pythian Temple Wednesday at 8 pm.
for final action on the proposed
amendments to the constitution and
bylaws.
The post squadron of the Sons of
the Legion will present an American
ism program at the Interior Depart
ment Friday evening. The program
viii open with selections by the s. A. L.
Detachment Drum and Bugle Corps.
followed by the massing of the colors
and the invocation by the squadron
chaplain. The juniors Of the post aux
iliary will render several selections and
Comdr. Daniel M. Goodacre will make
brief address. Comrade Mittendorf
viii perform feats of magic and
sleight-of-hand and motion pictures
will be shown.
Second Division Post unanimously
adopted resolution suggesting to the
national organization of the Legion
that they invite the Duke aud Duchess
OF Windsor to be honored guests of
the Legion at the annual convention
In Los Angeles next September.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
VT. v. PREPARING
FOR RENCAMPMENT
Arrangements Being Made
for Elaborate Parade
to Open Session.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Council of Admins
tration, board room, District
Building.
Tuesday - Follow Me Post,
Northeast Masonic Temple;
Military Order of the Cootie, 935
G Place NV.
Wednesday-Federal Post, 1925
Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Overseas Military Band, National
Guard Armory.
Thursday Equality Walter
Reed Post, 1912 9th street NV:
H. L. Edmonds Post, Hamilton
Hotel.
Friday-McKimmie Catterton
Police-Fire Post, board room, Dis
trict Building; Department Bud
dy" Poppy Committee, 1924 H
street NV.
Saturday-Advance Post, l70O
L street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
PLANES OF WOOD

LONDON H,.-To meet the demand
for new first-line planes the air min
istry reportediy IL considering return
ing 10 wood construction, abandoning
the io-year-old rule that such planas
hs bsIiit q metal.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Festival Opening.

THE Washington Civic Orchestra,
DR.. Kurt Hetsel musical director.
has been assigned the oficial opening
of the summer festival season st ths
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Scouts Concert.

HE Girl Scout choral group will
celebrate music week with a con-
cert IN Trinity Parish Hall. Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street on
Friday at o'clock. The chorus OF go
voices is directed by Carolyn o. Green
and accompanied by Elizabeth Bowers.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
Y The Maccabees.

TIA annual dance In May Z. as the
Hamilton Hotel. from 10 70 I o'clock.
II Will b informal. NJ
Evening star., 1938-05-01
The program follows:

Jun June TtRss RRsp.ody Of Song" Msspdsss9hn M ,,
Hush. Ny Dear" Baeh
Sleep, Little Prince" mozart
American Lullaby" Rich
MY Little Buckaroo" ---- Jerome
"czardas"
kamarinskaia
Annie TO the Cabbage Patch"
scout songs for the camp
rsncuJL accompanying . group OF
'Mosauite sersnade." with illustrative
The Ash Grove"
Rise Up. o Flame"
.2S,slsssy .S,asss,y, F|Ds.'. sssonDsny,ns ssnesrs.
Tsss .ss cons. seiews1 ~ susis IN
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Meetings this week are:
Monday-Department executive, Y.
w. c. A., 614 E street NV.
Tuesday-Victory Unit, 1882 Eight
zenith street NV. Costello Unit, War
Mothers Home.
Wednesday-Nash Unit, Y. w. G. A,
6l4 z street NV. Killeen Unit, Kill
leen clubroom.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

All o9ncers assigned to the State
staff have been placed on a "satis-
factory performance Of duty" status.
This means, 1t was explained at head
quarters, these officers would not be
required 10 attend oil assemblies. but
II they we're assigned work which re-
quired 3 certain number Of hours OF
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Victory Unit will meet Tuesday at
8 pm. at 1882 18th street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

The 1st Battalion, 104th Quarter
master Regiment, has established q
small-arms firing school in the
armory. All non-commissioned off,
GERS of this organization will be re-
quired to attend the school, but all
enlisted men are urged to take the
course. The school will be conducted
by 1t. Henry w. Boudinot and 1t.
William d. Putnam. both holders Of
the Distinguished Marksman Medal
The course will be identical with that
given at Camp Perry, Ohio. o7te
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Comdr. Joseph r. Foran, directed a
bingo party for Federal Chapter at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club last
night. The next meeting of the
chapter will be held May 8. .s
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Rea Chapter will meet at 1700 L
street NV. next Thursday night
Comdr. John E. Zetts, announces a
testimonial dinner will be given in
honor of Past Comdr. Phillip r. Belt
on May II.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

China indicate the Importance Of
obtaining relief funds as rapidly As
possible.
AS the committee carries out in
vestigationS Of needs, more demands
are being made on it for urgently re-
quired assistance. It is our hope that
the American people will realize the
great suffering that exists among
homeless people, and respond with
prompt and generous contributions. Z"
Twenty-one banks OF the District
Bankers Association announced yes
terday they would aid the drive by
accepting contributions and forward
ing them to the District Chapter Of
the Red Cross at 1880 E street NV.
A total Of s220.5o had been received
at the local chapter yesterday.
All ministers of the city have been
requested to make appeals for the
drive from their pulpits at services
today. It was said that $1.25 will
feed, clothe, shelter and provide medi-
cal attention for one Chinese suf-
ferer for a month. Nothing will be
deducted from funds collected here
for administrative expenses, 1t was
announced.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

plans. He is q private citizen. gen.
erously interested in the steady prog
ress which, during the past twoscore
years. has brought the Library OF
Congress to the front rank among
the national libraries OF E,e world.
He desires to aid Washington's in
creasing prominence in the field of
Spanish and Portuguese studies. The
Capital of the United States already
is the worlds foremost diplomatic
center for Spanish-speaking coun-
tries. and the new Hispanic division
will contribute notably in this respect.
With the extensive collection now In
hand and further gifts in prospect and
with the Union Catalogue of 9,000,-
600 entries available as a key to
the holdings of over 600 other Ii
braries, it will be not only inviting,
but actually a necessary recourse for
any one doing serious work in this
field"