davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-19

O o ARLINGToN. VA,
Tsee Tssgs n.%iy sash desnrahes el hsst 1 oo
81 18th St. NV. National ATTIC; 1904.
O ru. 2o0os 1st ST: NV. ..,-
fms' bath 4eai a-T sfh H. ST. ssc. NV se2.5o
.ms 0a'; sfs I.ni i1th ST. ST. s%. RSt'nes 5000
. . rms 0a'n' SIS sEsei EYE ses ST. sw. $4,000
rms BATH 4s5 h.is Il 3: sr. fEsS s'W s45.oo
rms BATH iss hiTa'i N ST! f!es sE. Esas-s $3.50
o rms elss;; M oyn ysteT 7 n.v,.,o---saa.5o so
zss 12th h19aP g: NV y DAVIS S1,i Sati. os5a.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-s1O0.
Q l7ss lbs, Hobart st. n:w:-lonly i VI. oldJ
sepSsiie + 5GSms o?s5. 8 b. rec rm''' gear gar.
woopsf6G sS5 HSEW1E v1fLRaE. Ra1yT MD.
g rms, 11a baths: new, detached: oil
heat :5es; 5es EosafE2iow Es5s;: ssGi ST. NV.
s-a rms. bath screened porch. elec. refg.,
0o' IA G1RARD ST. N.E
rms sls I5tas palfiED Fl Est pE ses SW stfs $685.
rms hath aSa4 1ss 18Th hest s. eIsf sS refs $685.
5 rms. bath: new. detached: oil burner.
elec. refs.' sarge: sTas = se2i5 81 SO.
.e6 rms, bath. double screened porches,
219 KENNEDY ST NV
=, rms. bath, h.-w.h., garage: recondi-
toned: $50.
5000 OTIS ST. NE.
rms. bath, detached: h.-w.h.; redeco-
rated; $55
1924 14th st. NV District 3346.
MODERN BUNGALOWS. HOUSES.
Nearby Va. and Md, $40 to S65.
LESLIE D. MEASELL, Clev. 6614. 20s
EVERYTHING UP TO THE MINUTE!
rla -
2 large glassed-in porches. h.-wh., auto
matically. controlled: elec. refrigeration:
cellar tubs; deep lot. sarage; perfect con.
Evening star., 1938-03-19
1st ST.. NEAR ADAMS.

S6G5O.
10 rooms, . baths; arranged into 3
apts.; h.-w.h.; newly redecorated: garage.
Don't miss this bargain. CALL MR..
A. T. CONTELLA CO.. INC.
915 Eye ST. NV Met. $500.
5Sl9 9TH ST. N.W.-OPEN.
Semi detached brick; x rooms, > baths;
large yard; 3 garages; nav condition.
WAPLE IL JAMES. INC,
1904 18th St wv Dist ,}34T.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

HOUSES
Sol Fern pl. n.w-10 rms. 3
baths 500 90
1871 Van Ness ST. n.w-e rms b. $500
4 1Oa 1neomar St n.W.--G rms. b. so 90
3422 Porter st. nw-S rms. b. $500
6OO1 4th st. n.w.-6 rms. b. 20 90
laos Allison st. n.w.-6 rms b. g. 30
lazy ST. n.W.-6 rms. b. 6I. 80
S3h Allison ST. nW.-6 rms. b. Is 90
49, / tn st. s.e-S rms. > b. IS 90
1918 Shepherd ST. VT rms. b. t5 90
2lo4 10th st. n.e.-6 rms, b. 55 90
furnished 0 ~ $500
5O7 Lonefellow st nw-6 rms b. $500
80 New Hampshire ave. n.w.-6
3110 Newton st. n.e.-5 rms, b. - 5000
201S Portner pl. n.w-6 rms b..
nished 5000
1891 Penn st. ne.-S rms. b. 47.50
5l9 Florida ave. n.e.-6 rms. b. 1850
- rms. b. 4o.5O
2Ol5 Portner pl. n.w.-6 rms. b. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
M - ~
Evening star., 1938-03-19
ARTJNcTHN VA

2O26 1st ST. NV.
rooms and bath; oil heat; garage $50. .O(
Evening star., 1938-03-19
SEE 1923 41St ST. NV.
u g
SIT COLORADO AVE. NV.
REAL VALUES IN NV

1-room semi-detached brick home. in
excellent condition and neighborhood: at
~ 900 under purchase price. easy terms.
Interview OWNER on premises
Evening star., 1938-03-19
ONLY S4.75O.

Large Colonial porch home; 6 rooms. tile
water heater: ADDITIONAL ls rooms sar' in cellar.
Large front and rear porches, and garage.
This is an excellent location. Priced low
for quick sale
Evening star., 1938-03-19

NE, NEW Cape Cod, q rms. 2-story brick;
8aonea 8l neat. air cond Il. gar: 8 lge closets
financing. Builder. MECHANIC S1nn
S,aGon WSilson blvd. Arl.. Va. Walnut 9"92,
Evening star., 1938-03-19

1924 18th ST. NV
q rooms. bath; h.-w.h.; electric re-
frigeration $50 90
Evening star., 1938-03-19

~, =, q. OWENS BERRY.
Phone Vienna 1O2-W. Vienna, Va 2Os
FIVE-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW, BUILT
IN garase. oil heat. refrigeration. modern
KITCHEN; lot ,50xl15. handicapped
- IhlS new house is located in Arlington
Va. - block off new Lee boulevard. only
minutes TO WASHINGTON.
Present rented for So so per month
making an exceptional investment or can
give }O-day possession. Price, S6.Q5O:
$1,000 cash. So month for three years
Lincoln oE6N-I OWNEP 'o
Evening star., 1938-03-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY For SAFE

:. ACRE. s ROOMS, H-WH., ELEC-
bdS,loy bblleity ,gsS, large front porch, chicken
mus. lencto-m yard near schools and
Sar ':sl ine Price: 5000. Telephone Hyatts-
yiIe 19G After q, Greenwood 27o6,
Evening star., 1938-03-19
PRICE, S6.95O.OO
FIRST SHOWING
BEAUTIFUL N. WOODBRIDGE

Fb5D RUCkWOOD AVE. NE.
Detached brick : rooms ,} bedrms.l. .
baths. de luxe kit. knotted pine sunroom.
attached garage oil heat. slate roof copper
90 it. wide. Reasonably priced at sensible
terms. Open at all times. To inspect:
North on 18th st. ne. tQueen's Chapel rdD
past Eastern ave, l2 block to lockwood
ave. turn right to 1896 lockwood ave
PAUL P. STONE. NORTH TAI.
Evening star., 1938-03-19

NtW BEAUTIFUL STONE-FRONT CAPE
COO: two rooms, tile bath large living
room. beautiful kitchen; slate roof; corner
IQti >, 300; good terms 1920 North
Otah st. Go out Lee highway. turn left
9n North Utah ST.. Waverly Village. or cali
Evening star., 1938-03-19

BROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APART
ment in Lyon Park, Arlington, Va on .
bus lines, $40 month. Once phone, Walnut
1859 Residence, Walnut 1894
MT. RAINIER. Md RMS, KIT, DIN,
sunrm.. bath: newly completed; S55.
Greenwood ooSS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
MUSICAL SHOW
ENDS TONIGHT
AT COLISEUM
Hollywood Hotel Stars
Dick Powell and Two
Lane Sisters

Millions of radio fans who used
to listen in on the Hollywood Ho
tel air show undoubtedly imagine
it is broadcast from an actual hotel
of that name, magnificent beyond
anything else ever conceived. In
fact there is little guesswork about
that, for many citizens of the cine
ma capital have had tourists APP
proach them on Hollywood Boule-
ward and ask directions to the hotel.
Warner Bros, must have had
something of the sort in mind
when they started producing q
spectacular filmusical of the same
name as the air show out at their
studio.
Hollywood Hotel" which stars
Dick Powell, ends tonight at the
Coliseum Theatre. In the cast are
such notables as Rosemary and
Lola Lane, Hugh Herbert, Ted Hea-
ly, and the famed writer and radio
impressario Louella Parsons. Then
also there are Benny Goodman
famous Swing Band and Raymond
Paige's Orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Photographic
Exhibit Here
Weds., Thurs.

Mrs. Berna Haffner-R Randall will
exhibit her Photographic work to-
morrow and Thursday, afternoons
and evenings, in the social room
of the Methodist Church.
The display is sponsored by the
combined Methodist women's Or
carnations as well as the Business
and Professional Womens Club. 1t
is being given in connection with
luncheon, tomorrow afternoon by
the Methodist Women.
All who have had the opportun-
ity of viewing Mrs. Randall's work
marvel at the magnificent artistry.
Mrs Randall's display will be
purely Alaskan, including for the
most part, Alaskan scenery, as well
as numerous still life studies taken
during her recent sojourn in the
Windham Bay region.
Mrs Randall has had displays in
salons in Italy, in numerous well
known magazines, and her work is
well known on the Pacific Coast.
The public is cordially invited to
inspect these masterpieces at any
time during the afternoon or eve
inning tomorrow or Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Linseed oil is the principal in
gredient of printers ink.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
DRAMATIC film
TONIGHT ONLY;
CAPITOL SHOW
Victoria the Great Spon-
sored by Women of
the Moose

Epic in its sweep as historical
drama, Victoria the Great" play
ing tonight only at the Capitol The
atre, and sponsored by the Women
of the Moose, is revealed more init
mately as a love story whose charm
and beauty are all the more appeal
ing because of its royal setting.
OF the tenderer side of Victoria's
character the general public is now
made aware. The picture-authen-
tic in every detail, since it was
filmed under official auspices
shows that she loved display The
romance of Victoria and. Prince AL
bert of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
evokes "reminiscences of heart-ache
and ecstasy in the bosoms of the
old. and tintS in rose-color the
dreams of the young. Considered
merely as a beautifully impressive
spectacle. Victoria the Great" ranks
high as entertainment But the cruX
of the story lies in its heart-magne-
tism
The Queen is brilliantly played
by Anna Neagle. When the slim
figure of the girl in white descends
the grand staircase of Kensington
Palace to hear that the King is
dead, and she reigns over Great
Britain in his stead, the spectators
throb with sympathy for the I'M
experienced maiden upon whose
frail shoulders such mighty trust
and burden have been laid.
There follow the idyl of Victoria
and Prince Albert, during which the
Queen exercises a royal disdain for
precedent by proposing to him their
marriage; the magnificent Corona
ton ceremonies; and the happy
welded life, which eliminates in
one of the most affecting, tear-pro-
ducing episodes ever filmed-the
death of the Prince, as his grief
stricken wife crouches beside him
to hear his last words.
Because of the conflicting emo
lions it arouses. Victoria the
Great" is replete with surprises
There is never a dull moment as the
film sweeps rapidly through its
wide cycle of worldwide Empire
events.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
BY Robin Coons

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Nov. 8This saddenng 1t makes us
think that pretty lie Will
be a al The Marx brothers quitting
MOI understand The crisis is not immediate
when this contract said Croucho
picturesque year BY that
time the public with 1t will be amaz-
ing they with before then myself TINS
is Groucho sadeyed have been fed up with myself Tor
time.
man. such l. hardened to most things
keep himself the without becoming
violently There limit"
incidentally, will be adaptation
stage Broadway 1t will be
thowback brand of comedy 1t will be
as different from Service" possible
Service" Groucho, to satisfy
something differ
they're glad they did it. They'll be just glad
home territory for "A Day at the Circus
limits Grouchos endurance there
imitsbut aentto this tough kid in pictures
upon this bad boy racket ewed
heels the Shirley
foa little girl much sweetness and-ght
Jane still mschevous has rather sweet too But
n there's a overloaded with brats
the crop directly, from Dead End That
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Thermometer Will
Drop Tonight
Says Thompson

Fuel days, fuel days, good old
winter fuel days-(to the tune of
School Days..
Colder tonight and partly cloudy
is the prediction of Meteorological
H. j. Thompson who said this
afternoon that Juneau's first street
snowfall reached a depth of two
inches last night that held until
this morning.
Minimum temperature in the past
"a hours was 81 degrees, and
Thompson says the thermometer
may go down to 81 or % tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
School Play Is
On November IS

Courtney Barrett Jr. is the son of
wealthy ST. Louis banker. His
father is interested in having him
meet an old-time friend who has
a daughter. Driven by duty, but
side tracked because of personal
reasons, Courtney stops at an inn
on Honeymoon Trail. This starts a
series of side-splitting situations
that starts landslide of laughter.
Portrayed by Paul Coke, Juneau
High School Junior, Courtney Bar
ret Jr typifies rich mans son
with a sense of justice and liberal
ism. He's one of the outstanding
characters in Hold Everything a
three-act comedy to be presented
Friday, November 10, in the Juneau
High School gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Contrary to the impression among many
scholars, culture in this world is absolutely
dependent upon economic prosperity. 1t was
no accident that the Periclean Age came at
a time when ancient Greece was very pros
porous and had established a thousand
trading posts in all parts of the civilized
world. When her commercial prosperity died
out, the culture of Greco was at end end too.
The great Augustan period of Roman lit
erature lowered when the Roman Empire
enjoyed it's peak of commercial prosperity
and collapsed when the economic system col
lapsed. The same was true with the Italian
Renaissance, that golden period of art and
culture. When material riches of business
failed to sustain it, the creative period of
culture was at an end After all, artists must
eat and must have leisure time to do their
work.
At every age in history it was the mater
ial wealth Of industry that stimulated and
supported cultural pursuits. AS a result, cul-
ture today is most widespread in those lands
where industry is most productive. America
has been fortunate in this respect, due to our
highly efficient business system with it's
mass production and modern advertising.
In the United States we have had $50
years of unparalleled productivity. With
only per cent of the worlds population
living here, we have produced one-half of all
the wealth on this globe. That is why, in
these same $50 years, We have been able to
build more schools and colleges than all
the rest of the world combined. Culture in
America is thing for the masses. Over
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Ii Pc, born TOT AID, is consid-
cred by many critics the greatest
of Chinese poets
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
OFF YEAR RECORD
PREDICTED WITH
HEAVY BALLOT
Hundreds of Seats Will Be
Filled in Flood
of Votes
oConunueu from Page ope)

York. Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois and California.
Pensions
Pension questions are before tie
voters in California, Oregon, Colora-
dc, North Dakota, Missouri and
New York.
Farm Legislation
For President Roosevelt's farm
policies and the public reaction,
keep an eye on the voting in Kan
sas, Iowa and other midwest states.
Labor
Labor should see how the ballots
fall in the industrial East and
should watch carefully the vote on
labor policy questions in California,
oregon, Washington, Utah and New
York.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
RADIO RULES
ARE CHANGED

The Federal Communications
Commission has amended Rule 443,.
effective November /, in Alaska, to
read as follows:
Rule 443 The various classes of
professional radio operator licenses
issued by the Commission author
ICES the holders thereof to operate
radio stations, except amateur as
follows.
Radiotelephone operator hir d
class-Any station while using type
AZ or IA emission; provided that:
Such operator is prohibited from
making adjustments that may re-
suit in improper transmitter opera
ton.
The equipment is SO designed
that none of the operations neces-
sary to be performed during the
course of normal rendition of serv-
ice may cause off frequency opera
ton or result in any unauthorized
radiation.
Any needed adjustments of the
transmitter that may affect the
proper operation of the station are
regularly made by an operator hold
ing a first or second class license,
either radiotelephone or telegraph.
Exceptions
The license is not valid for the
operation of any of the various
classes of broadcast stations other
than a relay broadcast station.
The license is not valid for the
operation of a coastal harbor sta
ton or a coastal telephone station.
The license is not valid for the
operation of ship station licensed
to use types A3 or IA emission for
communication with coastal tele-
phone stations,
Radiotelephone operator, second
class-Any station while using type
/ A3 or "A emission.
Exceptions
The license is not valid for the
operation of any of the various
classes of broadcast stations other
than television, facsimile, high
4 frequency, relay or experimental
broadcast station.
The license is not valid for the
operation of a ship station of over
100 watts power licensed to use
type A3 or "A emission for COM
munication with coastal telephone
stations.
Further information may be OBJ
/ tanned from the Radio Inspector
Federal Communications Commits
sion, Box 2719 Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
The Daily Alaska Empire Presents
SHORT TALKS ON VERTISIN
by
of Federaon of
Culture on the Payroll
Number 5

30,000,000 students are registered in our
educational institutions.
Among the greatest media for disseminat-
ing culture in this country are newspapers,
magazines, and radio, in all of which we lead
the world The combined circulation of the
$4,000 periodicals and newspapers included
in the Census is over 30O,0OO,0O0 - nearly
ten for every family There are 700 broad
casting stations in the United States and 80
per cent of all families own radios.
These great instruments Of education and
culture in our country are supported chiefly
by revenue from advertising. The amount
readers pay for most newspapers and maya
zines represents only a portion of their
actual cost, and for radio broadcasts we pay
nothing at ALL Thus the very finest in lit
erature, art, and music is provided for the
people without cost, as by-product of the
efficient working of our commercial system.
Advertising does much more for culture
besides supporting the bulk of our printed
publications and radio broadcasts. Our entire
economic prosperity is linked up with adver-
Using, which is an indispensable part of the
important process of large-scale selling with
out which our modern industries could not
operate and could not support present-day
cultural activities. Advertising helps to bring
down the cost of the things necessary to a
civilized existence and popularizes culture
itself.
In many ways, advertising subsidies edu-
cation for the masses and stimulates people
with the necessary desire to attain a higher
level of culture
ing Federation of America
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Copyright Advertising Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08

Goodwin picture using plays original kids, did well
that warner Bros most studios
lads and put them in School, Result cean-upand
Universal hoped n with Little Tough Guy
Little Guy" Jared well unexpected hit that
the studio kids and clubbing them
Little Guys started series OF features Republic
Kid" all about tenement boy
and the finest most moving picture OF
the lot in Juvenile gangster stuff but one bad
bow against boys and courageous priest
The little guys"-as nearly like the Dead End" kids
as currently In Society," Somehow they don't
seem as Dead Kids would have believe they
are although cousin OF Dead End
Kid Leo Carey and the
stage in Dead the Tough Guys other
than Benedict the Oklahoma kid who used to be IN SO
many Rogers films
And lead character Society,"" the sissy rich boy is
nlavd by none Scarf onetme prime brat OF
the screen goes to show, sort Of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
0. E. S. ROLL
CALL TONIGHT

All members who are unable to
attend the meeting this evening of
the Order of Eastern Star are re-
quested by Mrs, Dora Sweeney
Worthy Matron, to answer roll call
with a letter. A full attendance this
evening is desired, however as it
is the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the installation of the lodge.
Before the meeting, refreshments
will be served in the banquet room
under the arrangement of Mrs
Helen Webster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
Cope, Holden
Make Flights

Marine Always Pilot Lon Cope
flew to Tenakee with F. Mckenzie
and R. Roger, George B. Grigsby
was a passenger to Sitka
Pilot Alex Holden left on another
of a series of survey hops with
Glenn Goudie of the Alaska Aero
nautics Commission and his assist
ant Dudley Reynolds, and I. Nc
Williams of the Civil Aeronautics
Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-08
s-4O'S LUNCH

Members of the Eight and Forty
of the American Legion Auxiliary,
who are in Juneau, gathered at
Kaufmann's Cafe at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon for luncheon.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY.
! Dinner dance. Sons Of American
Revolution. Mayfower Hotel. 7 pm.
| Meeting. City Fireaghters, Hamilton
! Hotel. pm.
Meeting. Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel. 8 pm
Card party and bingo. benefit Medi-
| cal Mission. Monastery Hall. Four
teenth and Quincy streets NE, 8 pm.
Bridge, Washington Bridge League,
Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Federation Of Federal EN-
ploye Unions, ITO Fourteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Dance, Tau Phi Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Federation of Government
Employees, Raleigh Hotel. 9 pm.
Dance. Massachusetts, State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. Reciprocity Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm
Party. American Liberty Cha pter,
D. A. R.. shoreham Hotel, 2 pm.
Dinner. Beta Theta Pi, Cosmos
Club. pm.
Dinner. Royal Order Of testers, May
flower Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner. Business Advisory Council,
Mayflower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting. Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 1880 pm.
Party. Loyal Order Of the Moose,
Moose Hall, 8 pm.
Meeting, Hotel Greeters Of America,
| Willard Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Wisconsin State Society,
Carlton Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Forest Service, Raleigh
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Home Owners Loan Corp,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Life Insurance Co. of Vir-
ginia, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, HI Y Club of Eastern High
School. Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
OLD TOKEN RATE
URGED BY GROUP
Dahlgren Terrace Citizens Asso.
citation Charges Inferior
Service.

A return to the four-for- 30 cents
token rate for the District was urged
last night by the Dahlgren Terrace
| Citizens Association. which met in
the Crosby S. Noyes School.
Having deferred action on the issue
| for complete study" A. F. E. Scheer
reported that his committee finds the
increase taking an unfair advantage
Of the public, especially in view of
| the inferior service and equipment
which. is provided. particularly in the
Northeast section" He said his re-
| port is the result of a wide survey
and observation.
Declaring that the Capital Transit
Co. is not enforcing it's bus capacity
regulations and is transferring old
| buses for use in the Northeast. the
! citizens voted to. request a Public
Utilities Commission investigation and
| improvement. The associations presi-
| dent. Francis J. Mcdonald, stated
! overcrowding CONSTITUTES a serious
| danger, since the vision of drivers is
| impaired"
| Mrs. J. G. kinEsburv was appointed
to investigate the possibility of secur-
| ing boys club for the vicinity and
! tennis courts adjacent to the Noyes
| School.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
new CHEST UNIT
TO MEET TONIGHT
Volunteer Speakers Group
to Receive Preliminary
Training.

The new volunteer speakers unit
just organized by the Community
Chest will hold its first meeting at
tbs o'clock tonight at Friendship
House Settlement. 6l9 D street Sc.
Twenty volunteers have enlisted in the
first group Of this new Chest unit.
They will receive a preliminary
training course, which will include
series of weekly forum meetings in
various welfare agencies. At the initial
meeting the volunteers will be given a
demonstration Of settlement In ac-
ton and receive first-hand informa-
ton from the staff members on their
problems.
1t is planned to hold similar meet
ings in hospitals, childrens homes,
the Boys Clubs and various other
charitable organizations. The in
formation obtained will be used by
the volunteer speakers in campaign
talks next fall.
I'm the past" Chest Director Her
bert l.. Willett jr., said yesterday,
civic groups have had little oppor-
| tunity to get information on welfare
problems except when they were asked
for funds. Under this new arrange
ment We hope to present facts on
social welfare to the people, because
We believe that If Washingtonians be-
come thoroughly educated on the work
that is being done in Chest organ
izations there will be no trouble in
reaching our goal in future years"
Those who have volunteered for
service so far are w. B. Cafky, Maui
rice r. Barnes, Frank H. Storms,
Miss Olive Gage. George Fessenden.
Bernard Danzansky, Joseph John
Morrison, Clark Corliss, G. c. Free
man. Col. r. H. Fletcher. DR.. Homer
x. Butler. Mrs. John w. Guider Mrs.
Robert Goodale, Gen. Albert L. Cox,
Gilbert l.. Hall. Mrs. Gilbert Hahn,
Mrs. Gerritt Miller, Dwight T. Scott
and Washington I. Cleveland.