davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-05
LATE FROST IS FEARED
IN WINCHESTER AREA

Ry the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, April 5.-Some
slight injury may have resulted to ap-
pie orchards in low areas not well air
drained, as result of the subfreezing
temperatures of the past two nights,
it was said today by officials of the
Winchester Research Laboratory. Spe.
cialists said, however, there certainly
had been no general injury to Or
chards.
Many orchards were said to have
sustained slight damage March %
when an Official temperature Of % de-
grees above zero was recorded, with
the mercury going from to 4 de-
grees lower In country districts.
Orchard owners admitted they were
apprehensive. due to the fact that the
season is at present at least two weeks
ahead OF a normal year, and that in
Jurlous frosts are by no means un.
common as late as the latter part of
April. At best, the 1888 crop, it was
said, does not give promise of being
normal yield, due to the enormous
production OF a year ago.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

y. G. CHICAGO. April 5 GPl.-Poultry. live.
baIS, bar,. - lrucks; hens, firm others steady;
lens, over D pounds. Fl: pounds and nm
Sedi,a%3; ger ~; Leghorn hens, 90: Plymouth Rock
be}I pb1l4erS, Plymouth Rock flyers, 24i2.
PRICES unchanged o''iei
Butter 632. $40, weak Creamery. sps-
eeiga1ls eeials C93 score. 29-2aI2: extras ta95
nSa; 80, extra frstss C9n-aID. c7-2754; other
prices unchanged 'te"uS'
:, Potatoes. -; on track. os6: total o, s
snlpments 6l6. old stock supplies mod
crate. . Idaho Russets firm. demand fairly
sooa, northern stock steady. demand light
Inacked per hundredweight. Idaho Russet
BuTn6anks an Y S; No, /, i 55-I.70. mostly
oa cnu-i %: North Dakota Cobblers. 90 per
cen cent u s. No l.. lis; Early Ohios. S.
per per cent y. S. No. /. II0; Wisconsin
rounos nJ whites; U. S. Commercials. a2I,-
"a, Green Mountains. U. S. No /, 10;
new new stock. Florida stock slightly stronger,
aeHas nrm' supplies moderate, demand mod
era,e; track sales carlots Florida, busheI
eGrstes' rates Bliss Bliss Triumphs.. U. s No /. IS
umnhis unni IgSas 2o-pound sacks, Bliss Tri-
l. size B, 1851 30. " -'0
Evening star., 1938-04-05
EXPERTS PREDICT
BIG WHEAT CROP
Largest Winter Harvest
Since 1881 Indicated
by Estimates.
BS the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 5.-The third
largest United States winter wheat
crop on record and the largest since
1881 was indicated today by estimates
of probable 1898 production released
by six Chicago grain experts.
The crop authorities, who compiled
their figures from data supplied by
farmers throughout the farm belt,
issued estimates of winter wheat pro-
duction ranging from 692,00O,O00 to
100000 bushels.
The average was 7l7,O0O 900 bushels,
which compared with the latest official
Department of Agriculture estimate on
December l of 6300OO,0O0. Last year
the harvest totaled 685 100000.
The average indicated a crop con-
dition at 1872 per cent of normal,
compared with 1873 year ago. Aban-
doned acreage was estimated at only
Ill per cent, compared with Ill in
1887.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, April 5 LP).-Eggs. 41,7s3;
11rnrssular. IRE Mixed colors, special packs.
11sSA..l: standards 19A-3: firsts. 1850
-: SECONDS, l6A-s4: mediums 16-16H:
dirties. No. J.. 1916: average checks.
10 storage packed firsts. 1919
IT. butter; las O09; weaker Creamery.
score); 29,29b: frsts tsS-o1), 25A-2sA;
seconds ts4osG 23-24h.
Cheese. 81 .3SS. slow. State. whole
milk fats, fresh, fancy, 15h Other grades
UNCHANGED
Dressed poultry generally firm. All
fresh and frozen prices unchanged
LIVE poultry, BY freight, irregular.
Chickens; colored, 10: fowl. colored. 21-23;
mostly 22-23: Leghorn, 2O-21; old roost-
ers. 16: ducks. IL
By express. irregular Broilers Rocks,
1928; crosses. 21h-23: mostly .21la-
22l2; Reds. 90: fowl. oolored 21N-23;
Leshorn. 90; old roosters, 16; turkeys,
hen, 80; toms, 81.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
FOREIGN MARKETS,

LONDON. April 5 lP-Stock market
nut the closing tone was steady and prices
contnaea IS nxsId hshsr Gable snd
bacco and steel groups also advanced
Irans- Atlantic securities finished point
or more above Mondays level and gilt
edged shares and foreign bonds were
strong. 1ndustrials sold of earlier in
1ne day, but resained some Of their losses
PARIs.-Governmen bonds moved ,,o,
er IN frm market and Bank OF France
issue gained 145 francs Advances in
the industrial groups were general AL
tnoueh small. and Suez Canal moved up
p francs. Rentes were SIS centimes lower
70 Il5 hSher at the close and Royal
Dutch lost about 40 francs.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MORE PLANES DELIVERED,

LOS ANGELES, April S (SpeciaD -
Two new 250-mile-an-hour transports,
bound for the Waraaw headquarters Of
Polish Air Lines, arrived in New York
today, it was announced by officials
of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The
planes, all metal, twin-engined Lock-
heed "l4s". were built at a cost of
approximately $160,o00 and are part
OF $525,000 fleet order from the
Polish company.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
l. B. M. Earnings
: Expected toShow
Favorable Trend
By TT e Associated Press

By tt Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Thomas j.
Watson, president of International
Business Machines, told stockholders
at the annual meeting today he ex-
pected flrst-quarter profits to COM
pare favorably with those of year
ago.
Domestic sales were slightly down,
he said, with March business below
January and February, but lately
there has been some improvement.
Plants are still running full, but not
overtime, as they did last year. he
added.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA April 5 (P.-Cheese,
longhornS 15l2-l6: single daisies. 1oi2-1G.
Live poultry. fowls. Plymouth Rocks,
fancy, "a White Leghorns, fancy. 21-2.;
pulets cross-breds, 26-21: Reds. 20:
broilers. Plymouth Rocks, Reds and cross
breds. 22-23.
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Wheat, No. . red winter garlicky, April
Butter. top grades 3O24-32la: g.. 29la-
3O12: 81 29l4: So 21l2
EGGS, 1927 cases; about steady: stand
ards Nos. 3 and 4. 11l2-1S12: trades, 16l2-
Il: mediums, extras or better. whites.
19la-21; mediums. standards. 16l2-11.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, April 5 Up, tstate Depart
menI m, OF Aerlculture) Cattle. 100. includ-
Cows nominally steady low cutter and
cutter, Gu; m g 4 44=a5-6.50; few plain fat COWS
vealers and calves. 2.1eO. Including
Ei,uoo direct. Vealers demand slow, mar
Re Ret , ABOUT steady: medium to choice
nominal "'es'
Sheep and lambs. 1880. including 7.46o
n,aeGt; n1ae.. Lambs, demand fairly active
E marKet steady to 10 higher: good wooled,
- pounds, 9.35; good to choice. 80
pounds, clipped, s.85: medium, $50
Hogs. 2.s20. including 2.7ao direct
Market lower; 1s5-pound average, o.O5.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
TREASURY ELIMINATES
ANTI-DUMPING DUTIES
By the Associated Press.

BY tlF ASSoClated PresS.
The Treasury has revoked anti
dumping tariffs on French Goldfish roe,
South African cattle and beef and
Spanish coal
officials said the special duties in
these cases, which were imposed in
1917 and 1923, were obsolete because
the exporting countries no longer pay
the bounties which caused the United
States to impose countervailing tariffs.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
CHANGES SLIGHT
!. ON CURB MARKET
Substantial Gains in Most
Industrial Specia|ties
Are Recorded.
By The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5.-Sizable gains
In most industrial specialties featured
a narrow and irregular curb market
today.
Ahead point or more near the
last hour were Atlas Plywood, Master
Electric, Aluminium Co.. North Amer
lean Rayon "a" and United Shoe Ma
chinery Most utilities were favored
for fractional advances, including
American Gas & Electric, Cities Serv-
ice and Niagara Hudson Power.
On the downside for small losses
were Creole Petroleum, Montgomery
Ward "a" Pantepec Oil and United
Gas.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, April 5 L4p Omitted States De-
partment of Agriculture) "A few bids were
bejns made on fine and half-blood territory
SvoolS, but actual sales were slow today
Asking prices were quite firm at prices
pay freely. Some flne Ohio delaine wool
has been sold at 27 to 90 cents In the
grease. Graded one-ouarter blood bright
neece woods were moved at 26 to % cents
IN the grease.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
$2,09O,192 EARNED
BY WRIGHT AERO
1887. Net Compares With
$1,057,098 Recorded in
Previous Year,
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 5-wriehr
Aeronautical Corp, controlled by the
curtiss-Wright Corp, reported toda,
Tor 1887 net profit of s2,oso,ls2, equa.
to s3.48 a share, compared with ST.
o57098, or s176 a share, in 1896
The company manufactures airplane
motors at Paterson, N. j.
Miami Copper Co.
Miami Copper Co., operating mines
in Arizona, reported for 1887 net
profit of $728.897 before charges for
depletion, equal to 81 cents a share
on the capital stock, compared with
$55,962, or cents a share, in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury on April
z; Receipts; $a5,256.7s9.71; expenditures,
S22, 4O,570:31: balance, $3,117.367,-
So. 100. .59S.63.
Receipts for the fiscal year fsince July
u; ~ s4O; ;463, 792 81: expenditures, $5,-
$3.50 Of emergency expenditures excess
Of expenditures $500. lOs, 100 so; gross
S1.197.26243 above the previous day: rold
assets, S12,7oo, .6S.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
METAL MARKET.

: NEW YORK. April R.-Copper
4teady; electrolytic spot. 1000: export,
$50. Tin easy: spot and nearby, 3S.15:
forward, $500 Lead steady: spot New
York. 4.50-55 East St. Louis 4.35 Zinc
easy; East St. Louis spot and forward. 4I5
Quicksilver. 72OO-73 SO Scheelite. Is. 90
1000. nominal. Iron aluminium, anti
Evening star., 1938-04-05
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. April 5 (R.-Susar fu-
lures were easier today under a renewal
O. OF Liquidation and selling BY trade and
May No. 3 sold of to EOS and Sep
tember to .2.13, or / to 2 points net lower.
May No. declined to % and September
to SsIz, or point net lower. The market
at pm. was ruling around the lows
Evening star., 1938-04-05
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
ODD-LOT DEALINGS.
- the Associated Press

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for April 4: 1O.432
purchases. involving 22S.962 shares; 4.4Sl
sales. involving 100. .SS3 shares.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL April 5 LP,.-Silver futures
opened 2O-5O higher. Bids: April. AGO;
May 4O.S5; July, 4O.65.
Evening star., 1938-04-05

Continental Oil Co.-1937 common
share earnings before profit on sale Of
property were $2.o7 against $1.7S.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
FOREIGN

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. New. ST tstp)-Stamped
sNesotiabiiity impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receiverShip,
Evening star., 1938-04-05
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, April 5 LP.-Crude rub
ber futures opened 33 to 40 lower. May,
1O.s1-93; July. 11.03-0o; September
lll5-20
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at lot.
Potomac Electric Power 51a%o pfd-
at 112. 2 at 112.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
Bid and Asked Prices
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.

MISCELLANEOUS
Chevy Chase Club lst 4hs 104
Col. Country Club 1st 4As 103
Evening star., 1938-04-05
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April (Pl.-1nvestment
Bankers Conference, Inc.
Evening star., 1938-04-05
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK. April s OPl.-Inyestment
Bankers Conference, Inc:
moon ouotations)
Evening star., 1938-04-05
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

s, NEW YORK. April 5 (P.-Prices quoted
In dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1938-04-05

SAILINGS.
Trans-Atlantic.
Today.
No sailines scheduled.
Tomorrow.
BLACK FALCON-Rotterd
HALLENGER-Beira :;
NEW YORK-Hamburg -- M
QUEEN MARY-Southampton-
WASHINGTON-HambuYg
The Washington times., 1938-05-13
At SENSATIONAL SAVINGS
WASH eOTT0NS
BRIGHT PRINTS !.
TUBFAST SOLIDS
COOL ShEERS
ALL SIZES
4 g

The gayest dresses Of dmy, Organdy asprey flock dots
and hanky lawns Every pretty color and pattern Sizes
to and to IA. Boys suits in sleeveless styles, belted
and with annish collars BrOadclOh in blue brown green
maize and white also bright contrasts Sizes to g. Boys
Bobbie suits with sheer tops of all brOadcOh. Sizes to
Button bottom fodder pretty dresses pastel Organdy
printed dimity and sheer Swiss. Sizes to Girls Play
togs with separate peated skirts skirts with halter tops
Sizes g. Boys play tOgs firm cOtOns in shorts style
with suspender tops.
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Girls Rayon Dresses
spun rayon and rayon
acetateS In light back NN
xFoUnd types with eOlOrful SS@
new printed designs. Six - ~
charming fashions. Sizes ]
70 44s
79e chiIdFen's Palsmas
CrinkIe crepe or lowered N -
batiste, One and twO-piece X%
styles. SlzeS 3 to 8 ana WOS
to II.
l.69 JT. Girls Swim Suits
All wool, smart styles with ~
low backs and halter neck
sizes 30 to So. - ~
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

TOddIers' Play Toys
styles for boys and girls: a.
In many. printed styles and
cOIOrS. Sizes I to B.
Summer Union Suits
Knit, Summer weight unions
In choice Of self.help or but.
ton back. Combination style
for girls, button front for NP
boys. Plain or rib knit. %~S
Sizes . to 12.
Infants 59c Handmade
Creeper, dresses, gertrudes, "A
:sI.t sunsTit', P.HaiOrs:: ..11AS S:.,, Sizes 4G
GOldenberg's-
The Washington times., 1938-05-13

Extra sizes made
Of good quality
satin. Lace trim
med or tailored.
In TearOse.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Chairmen Are Named
In Congress Heights

j. Louis Goldman, recently elected
president Of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association, announced Sc
lection of committee chairmen and
their respective members for the
ensuing year at an executive meet
ing last week.
Mr.. Gelbman announced forma-
ton of two new committees, which
will function under supervision of
officers of the association-theG Good
Will Committee and the Junior Civic
Committee. The Good Will Com
mittee will function as greeter to all
new residents of the community, Mr..
Goldman said. and seek to acquaint
the newcomers with the activities
of the association.
The Junior Civic Committee will
act to interest the boys and girls
of the junior high school age in the
community in civic affairs and will
endeavor to impress upon them the
necessity of their interest for bet
terment of the community in the
future, Mr.. Goldman said. The
committee will arrange for girls and
boys of the community to compete
in a contest to ascertain which of
the boys or girls more successfully
conducts a meeting of the associa-
ton.
First Vice President Benson Tay-
lor and Second Vice President Earl
Cooper will act as chairmen ex off,
clio of all committees, Mr.. Gelbman
announced, and will be accountable
to the president for progress of each
committee.
Committee chairmen and men,
bers are: Police and fire. Arthur
Lembeck, chairman. Water and
sewer. Ernest J. Read, chairman.
Streets and highways, Frazier
White, chairman; Mrs. Timothy
Cannon and Herbert Slaughter.
Lights, Frances Wohler, chairman.
Fairgrounds and schools, Mrs. G. F.
Rudolph, chairman. Public utin.
ties and zoning, George Allen, chair
man. Membership, E. E. Chapman,
chairman; j. M. Mcdonald and Mrs.
Alma Allen. Laws and legislation,
Knute Anderson, chairman. En-
tertainment, Benson Taylor, chair
man. Good will, Miss Young, chair
man. Junior civic, Ernest j. Read,
chairman: Mrs. Edna Dulin, Mr..
Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Can
non.
The remainder Of appointments
will be made at the meeting next
Thursday, Mr.. Gelbman declared.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Scientist to Talk.

Peter Hamilton. scientist, writer
and lecturer. will give a talk on the
psychological aspects and applica-
ton Of factors found in the oldest
of sciences, astrology, at the Junior
Boards luncheon meeting next
Thursday at 1890 pm. at the An
napolis Hotel.
The speaker last week was DR..
Arthur S. Flemming, director of the
School of Public Affairs. Ameri-
can University. who discussed In
terest Of Private Business in Gov
ernment Services"
Harvey L. Jones, chairman of the
Parks and Reservations Commit
tee of the Board of Trade. has an
nounced appointment of two SUBJ
committee chairmen. James E.
Schwab was named head of a sub
committee on recreation, and j. P.
Mcdonald, was chosen as chairman
of a subcommittee to study the pro-
posed continuance of Independence
avenue to the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Two Groups Will See
F. B. !. Crime Picture

The crime picture presented by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation,
"You Can't Get Away With It," will
be shown at two citizens associa-
tions meeting this week.
It will be presented at meeting
tomorrow of the Progressive Citi-
zens' Association of Congress
Heights in the Congress Heights
School and again Tuesday at the
meeting of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Both meetings will begin at 8 pm.
J. E. Lawlor and J. j. MCGUIRE,
both of the F. B. l., will speak at
the Congress Heights and Columbia
Heights groups, respectively.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Transportation Needs
To Be Discussed
By Friendship
CopitoI Tronsit Co.
And Public Utilities
Commission Invited

With a view to improving In any
way possible transportation through
out the city and particularly in its
section, the Friendship Citizens As
sociation has invited representatives
from the Capital Transit Co., the
Public Utilities Commission and the
Independent Taxicab Owners Asso-
citation at. its meeting Wednesday at
8 pm, In the Janney School.
Those expected to attend, accord
ing to Samuel J. Flickinger, presl.
dent. include Edward D. Merrill,
president and general manager of
the Capital Transit Co.; the chair
man or vice chairman of the Public
Utilities Commission, James l.. Mar
tin, executive secretary of the COM
mission, and two independent taxi
cab owners.
Specific transportation improve
ments in the Friendship area, re-
quested of the Capital Transit Co.
and the Public Utilities Commission,
include better bus service. One of
these in particular requests that one
or both of the morning and after
noon buses instead of turning from
FeSsenden street into Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, continue on Fessenden
street to Thirty-ninth street, thence
through Thirty ninth street and Fort
drive to the Alice Deal Junior High
School. From there the route would
be on Fort Drive to Nebraska avenue,
to Albemarle street and through AL
bemarle street to Janney School,
stopping en- route at the Woodrow
Wilson High School. BY taking this
route, it was pointed out, three
schools, the Janney, Alice Deal
Junior High and Woodrow Wilson
Senior High would be served. While
this additional school bus service
would impose extra expense and
time, the association unanimously
requests it, Mr.. Flickinger stated.
In addition to the bus discussion,
reports will be heard from commit
tees on covenants in the neighbor-
hood, the community Christmas tree
and celebration at Albemarle street
and Wisconsin avenue NV. Christ
mas Day; the Jefferson Memorial
location and subsequent removal of
the cherry trees and the complicated
Dlstrlc. tax set-up. now under con-
sideration by the Commissioners Ad-
vlsory Committee on Taxation.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Committee Work
For Officers Planned

Seeking more active functioning
OF committees in the future, Stanley
E. Otto. president of the Anacostia
Citizens Association. announced
last week plan whereby each off,
Ger of the group would be account
able for the progress of at least two
committees.
This system of placing an officer
in charge of several committees has
proven successful in other organiza-
tions, Mr.. Otto declared, and will
keep the president better informed
on the accomplishments of the COM
mittee
The division of committees and
the officers under whose supervision
they come are: Membership, en-
tertainment and delegates to South
east Council, William Benhoff, first
vice president; schools, parks and
Fairgrounds. Mrs Carrie Smith, sec
ond vice president: gardens and
lawns and transportation. William
j. Tucker. secretary: police and fire,
water, lights and sewers and streets
and highways, Frank Tew, treasurer.
Committee chairmen and men,
bers appointed were: Transporta-
ton, DR.. Frederick l. Bartlett, chair
man: L. H. Williams, Ralph H. Ray,
v. T. Flodd and Paul Sakelson. En-
tertainment, James Thompson,
chairman: Robert Thompson,
George lizard. Mrs. Phyllis Plem-
mons and Mrs. Frank Reed. Mem
bership. Mr.. lizard. chairman: Mrs.
Frank Tew, Mrs Plemmons. Mrs. C.
j. Burton, Mrs. Frank Reed. Robert
Thompson. William j. Plemmons,
James Thompson and Lorenz
Thompson. Police and fire. Mr..
Plemmons, chairman; Bernard Pea
cock, H. E Miller. R. Hellmuth and
c. j. Burton. Schools, Mrs. Plem-
mons, chairman: Miss Margaret P.
Dickey. Mrs. jamie Snyder. Mrs.
lizard and Miss Eva Henderson.
Water, lights and sewers. H. E. ST.
mensen. chairman: Lloyd Wineland.
John Tribe, Lester j. Todd and
Frank Reed. Streets and highways,
Lorenz Thompson, chairman;
George T. Curtis. Frank Luckel, A.
N. Miller and Nathan S. Healy.
Gardens and lawns, Capt. Frank NJ.
Dent. chairman: F. Tracy Camp
bell, Robert Thompson, James C.
Wood and Mr.. Reed. Parks and
Fairgrounds, Mrs. Frank Reed,
chairman; NJ H. Jamison, Mrs. Tiz-
ard. Phillip Lightfoot and Mrs.
Elizabeth Scott. Delegates to the
Southeast Council. Mr.. lizard, James
Thompson and Mr.. Plemmons. Del
egates to the District of Columbia
Public School Association, Mrs.
Plemmons and Mrs. lizard.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

P. Broussard, legislation; Mrs. Har.
old Delby, publications; Mrs. James
Walters, supplies.
Madison-Taylor.
Hobbies" will be the theme Of the
meeting Thursday at pm. In the
Madison School. Children and
parents will exhibit their hobbies
and explain to the group their
choice. The award for attendance
will 60 to the room having the most
fathers present, as it will be father
son night. The Stuart Junior High
School Boys Glee Club will sing.
under the direction of Miss Gladys
Lockard.
Wallach.
The membership drive has been
extended to December Is. Room
representatives will meet at me
home of Mrs. Fred c, Hermann,
$40 Eighth street Sc, Friday eve.
ming, December 10.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
CIVIC CALENDAR.

The following 20 associations are
scheduled to meet this week:
Monday, December S.
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Old Union Engine House, 7:3O pm.
Bladensburg Road - Church of
Christ, Twenty y-eighth and Douglas
streets NE, pm.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
D. C.-Takoma School auditorium,
8p.m.
Dupont Circle-Mayfower Hotel,
4:30 pm.
Forest Hills-Ben Murch School, 8
pm.
Kenilworth - Kenilworth Recrea-
tional Center, 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School, 8
pm.
Metropolis View-Crosby S. Noyes
School, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of Congress
Heights-Congress Heights School,
SPIN.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Curtis School, 8 pm.
TUESDAY, DecemDer b.
Columbia Heights-Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church, pm.
Hampshire Heights - Barnard
School, pm.
North Cleveland Park-2923 Win
dom place NV, 8 pm.
Randle Highlands-Orr School, 8
pm.
Wednesday, December I.
Friendship-Janney School, 8 pm.
Thursday, December 8.
American University Park-Hurst
Hall, American University, pm.
Congress Heights - Congress
Heights School, 8 pm.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church, 8 pm.
Friday, December 8.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, 8 pm.
Saturday, December 10.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant
branch public library, 8 pm.