davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-23
ROOMS FURNISHED.

ROOMS FURNISHED.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 2s42 27th St.
nv highly desirable rm.. unlim. phone;
pvt home
PIowMToWN: lsl6 New York aye; nv
7ase bath unlm psone bf Express
bus; Jewish preferred. Georsia 1924.
18th ST Gentlemen. Room with twin
bsestuT fsss; Pvs so4s' bath block Scott Circle
DUPONT CIRCLE NE1GHBoRHooD-
Quiet studio room for gentleman; exclusive
house: $50. See janitor. 1906 Goth st. 26.
CHEyY cMAsE p
bath: bus: bo Woodles sss5. ,e ee'A'e
14ol EMERSON ST. N.w-Detached.
and cafeteria. c.h.w.: reas.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.. 3611 Jocelyn St,
home; south. exposure. Emerson s447
BETHESDA-Master bedroom pvt shower;
single or double; block from bus. Wis.
}S45 VERMONT T AYE: 1 N,WMEsrsf g, tsu5n
$3.50 per week. Dupont 6341.
1850 GIRARD ST. N: w. Apt. 22-.Well-
furn. rm. 1st II. front. next bath, shower:
conv. trans; gentleman: So. Col. O496.
20l7 KALoR-AMA RD. NV, !, block
Single. newly furnished. % twin BEDS beds inner e
spring mattresses; automatic heat; un-
limited telephone. North 1854. 81
2oo1 EYE ST. N;W:-Front room, twin
Henry, Republic Os77.
1927 PARK RD. NV. Apt: Newly furn:
rm. twin beds: inner.springs; ideal loca.;
home surroundings. Adams 9703:
1924 4sG3,I;al, 18th 81; NV; Apt: 2-LaTse room.
small family. Rand. 6OSB,
PRINCE KARL, 1901 K st-Attrac.. clean.
comf com rms; rms; 24-hr. M switchboard. hotel serv-
1909 18th N:w.lNewly dec. ssle, dble:
sery.: So wk. up: Alturas.
HousEKEEPING ROOMS. redecorated,
S6.5O-S6; also 2 basement rooms: 14th ST..
cars. stores. 2s1s 18th st. NV.
l2s 9Th ST: s,E-sleeping room. south
decorated; near all cars.
BEAUTIFULLY furn rooms. inner-sprins
mattresses Venetian blinds shSxsEs
sfR2 HAS w SGupss h7ss t5o% s. await
1884 1884, COLUMBIA Rp.-SY wk. Single rms;
Saean Men wsIm; Adam. ,na1a 6aths chw car lines
THE THE, BggRSToN, Y 2l2o q St. n.w.-seepins
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th st. NV
Comfortable rooms. inner-spring mattresses:
singles $3.50 up double front rooms. 81
up. Plenty hot water, showers, elevator.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Cozy single
room, next bath; refined private home;
transp. conv.; lady. 1888 Lanier pl. NV:
333 10th ST. N.E.-Cheerful front rm,
quiet private home. every comfort; exc.
meals opt: $3.50 single. reduction double.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1907 18th st. NV
Attractive. sunny studio rooms: / doub. /
slnel.: open fireplace: ih.w., unlim. phone.
2O19 n ST. NV. Dupont circle section
~Mlcely o,,n furnished room. Phone North
DUPONT CIRCIE-Rooms, clean. quiet
sp;y.tu snG VAN, nm: Sa 81 90 and s4 per week
1742 PARK RD N.W-single rm.. semi-
twin beds. Avail. Feb. :. =
1899 CALVERT sT.-Laree. comfortable
Ideal for couple. SO weekly.
928 n ST. NV, "The Aristocrat"--Warm.
Snd-noor Ink. rooms, running water, So.
$3.50; also 2nd-f1oor single. SO.
bright room: So single. Sc double.
NETHERLANDS, 1852 Columbia I'd
Charming room. easy chairs. radio. lamps.
Columbia OSLO. Apt 3O3.
1919 18th sT. N.w~-Warm, clean. we'll.
houseksepins. IS.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AR-coNDrT1ONING MACHINE O. E., TO-
h.p.. complete; will condition average size
establishment; can install very cheap.
chairs, brass andirons.. rosewood card
table and several odd chairs, etc. 300
Jenifer st. NV.
sHs5 ehns class paint
i724 Goth ST. NV. Dupont i311. e'le''
AHTo eseaa1s ssSo
ings. repairs. rewinding. Carly. 1908 14th.
BAGGED sAwDUsT for slippery walks;
ohfr Pbons use Ar Is s1ss 5ffS s e a
RAi,THRo0M Iai,1I 90, 81 oUTEII M consisting Of new
ana sass x snd sood ses used nsa tuS With
Dts ss l''!sS; 81 y yWRESck1so c.; g.. 5000.
BEDROOM SUITE. kitchen cabinet. rugs.
es set sSa:T dsoysa 1:n
BooKs-Any book supplied. Come in and
METROPOLITAN 54i5. 1Books boushtS
BRICK, LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma:
wreckine JOBS. reeonditoned S pfras snd nestIy y
GERS: You,ll save time as Wen as money
oSSss afHsnfa Zoo unde7eFed Phone
5h 5HsGnhaFh saa e.. f1 ts sh Msre snd sts 1eg gw
houses at ,,S 70 to II, il E9ek creek Church
u, So ',' r St. AZ II sww wRscKHa c.: 9xD aoso
DINING DIN Ha,d ROOM sgITE 1o7De. walnut and
E1er Fa fd VS. wpfssa 5zssj Dr.
FR1GI!DA1REs-The largest assortment Of
oor medes IN ss
conditioned Frigidaires, Kelvinators. west
inghouse Norge and. other makes. Also
Hhcas Is1snd 5o, @ ksnss a Phone
suite, complete with slip covers; baby grand
piano: other household furniture: leaving
Syn s 4sss sasF:s 5000 No Porter asfs s. s1
EgRRnNITURELIsEILMa OUT BANKRUPT
Grade bedroom. living room and dining
snd mspe ue ru'ei m chippen hHasn.
ebsr! dsle shsEsto5 ns and Geona rsPTodustoa.
ssss chsias iS1: ossa s!as
sasy 'ea fasTs %aye es urhs All rg dp
the Mt. Vernon boulevard at the Richmond I'M nd
highway junction. Open evenings until 10.
s1HA9 AShA>1SIo. AACW OVIo OA' iUcIdl tTdQc.
eesy terms: ufse ps '5G@ $50 oeen Ates e7ss
GAS GAS EANGEs-Txo NGISse Detroit. Jewels. dem
Sational asEs ~ on excellent values Call
HoT-WATER STORAGE HEATER. Pitts
burg automatic, model 16. SO gal: in nrst-
class condition; S125. Dec. OBI.
AHNpRX 5bT 1Ri snd ps
By Cleaners. I7ia wisconsin ave: .ciyso0o NV.
OFFICE FURNTTURE-New and used wood
steel. leather; bargain prices. Commercial
| Once Furniture Co. 800 E st. NV
PAso baby grand II very
5sRa kt sst 1850 tSs & sns e. oPsH Na
PIANOS PLANS Spec Special sale Of reconditioned Up.
sss $sa9 sss fsehsr ass 3d. 3d.
Knsbe !i aN. Ssmsll size, $50; steinyay. {small
Mason Hamlin S135; easy terms. Re,
Pp011e nv 1897 opEN Ts svEsSas EhRS Shop 1olS 9TH
7Rs e9s ~ 7Syss ls sFSfs sns sns shsS sasf
piss l Fssse4' sss5 sssis
sts:s %sss AZ sssS XII ! ss;
1esd afe e n se tie dssN 5ef NDGsSRs
public 1890. 3 doors above New York ave. ave-
PIANO. smallest-size studio upright. in
splendid condition. only 500 on very easy
:sa .nd sts opEN oaHa EHGSiRds E4fzshsss corner 18th
| PIANO. latest model Huntington smaIl
| spinet. Colonial model in mahogany. only
Ss;$:s sssn!s ssa as1 18Th :aa s:
REFRIGERATORs. bargains on repossessed
boxes; S26 up: easy terms; guar, up Co
years. 413 H st. ne. Line. 6O50.
REFRIoERAToR. @. T.. 6 Gu. It., excel.
| condition; real bargain. MARYLAND Gec.
o., 100 Dalto blvd. 01atts,
Evening star., 1939-01-23
SITUATIONS MEN.

SITUATIONS MEN.
keepins, books started, audited. balanced.
PooKKEEPER and typist, experienced.
p: s. g.. aged %, desires position of any
Kind: drivers permit. Adams 10255.
6OOKKEEPERr 1S years experience. ac-
eountancy education. taxes, costs, state.
nents. Shepherd 2671. 24s
boOKKEEPER- high school and accounting
EDUCATION, desires immediate employment.
preferably with c. P. A.; part or full time.
BOoKKEEPER. Washingtonian. expert
enced, to take full charge once supervi-
sion. all reports. Box 494-K. Star. 24s
COLLEGE GRAD, 80: married. p. 9; resi-;
experienee' 3h years G: G. c. oflcer. now
out-of-town radio station; in D. 9. or
suburbs: perfect record. recommendation
~ employers. hard worker. plenty of in
atiative good appearance; starting salary
un1mportant; no straight commission SELL
Ing: BOX 267-K. Star. 24s
DENTAL TECHNICIAN desires temporary
Or permanent employment. Box 4S4-K.
DRAFTsMAN. Junior. neat. accurate. ex-
celient letterer. desires position with re.
liable drm. Box S55-K Star. "a
JANTTOR, experienced fifth-class engineer
Ing license: city references. Adams 1925.
MAN. colored. wants work as porter. ele-
Nator xNator eaar1e for invalid; good references.
Evening star., 1939-01-23
COLORED,

Energetic, ambitious men wanted to
represent q nationally known company as
dealers. Average earnings from SIS per day
UP. Good opportunity for promotion. Busi-
Gess under race management. Call at 1908
r st. NV, 2 to 3 pm. Tuesday
Evening star., 1939-01-23

ONE OF THE BEST IN TOWN.
IS Randolph pl nw-3 rooms, kitchen.
bath. screened porch; gas heat and re-
frigeration S39.50
S2l Eye st. ne, Apt. 3-3 rooms kitch-
en-. bath; has gas heat and refrigeration;
Evening star., 1939-01-23

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
(Nnn$tva,AAN

sizes: bargains; saaIsnteed: terms ar y
rsnsed ns Linz Myfzs f4a4 and slournoy. 614 II st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Cros-
sre brand-neW In original factory crates,
% list pieces SSs mGsss fsd.lss
toned, as low as $se. Easy terms; liberal
tFfdein tfSs Anu al9Esnes Atlas Appliance CO.
NV nSSss plst 'sas sas7 v'9ss oneh su esss 10 I
SEWING MACHINEs-slightly used Singer
portable cleo. $4b. Treadles, S5 up. Rent
Ing. repairing: 2412 18th. Col. 3245.
SEWING MAcH1NEs-singer elec. $35 up:
tnrsessdles: nss So up; other electrics. $lb UP.
e27 st. Rep. 1900.
SEWING MACHINE, Singer, drophead. t1ne
console. 1O1 model. $50. 1897 Conn.
SHOW GASES for jewelry; one Z It: long;
one 1t. long; indirect lights. 1105 q
ST. NV. Room 3O6.
SLIPS s7el t 0Gy sss sfss Ssssa, " pieces Of
ates f2ee t2e reas as1ss, s models
s13 18th st. NV: Rep iI77.
TYPEWRlTERS. cleanup sale. II you need
a,,ty typewriter. % standard or portable. this is
Typewriter Co.. l431 East Capitol st. Open
evenings. Lincoln OOs2. Established 25 yrs.
T3sXIPaEWR1TER 3sIa HI; RENTAL. SERVICE, Georgia
1888. 5716 10th n.w.-Underwoods So mo-.
mos: IN adv. SO; no del; 81 add. dep.
VACUUM CLEANERsISPECIAL SALE.
HOOVER, EUREKA. ELECTROLUX. ROYAL,
hlNWAY, PREMIER and many others at
lowest cut prices; bond guar 3O-day-
trial plan: free home demo. BEST BRANDS
co. SO5 11th st. NV. National 7773.
WASHERs-Easy. Maytag. G. E.. Norge
washers. Most Of these are brand-new.
IN crates. and some floor models. Sacrificed
ones as low at .S12 85 Easy terms. Lib
e[al ,tra trrade;in Elm, allowanee; Atlas Applianee
st ". Dist. 3737. Open ewes
ELECTROL OIL BURNER. complete with
thermostat and 27b-gal. tank. Ss5.
70 9. ACE WRECKING Co,
Evening star., 1939-01-23

1924 18th ST. NW..5 r. & B.. SAB.
UNHEATED FLAT.
61S 10th St. S.W.-3 r. B., S27.50.
LLOYD R. TURNER. 500 7th S.W. 24'
916 EAST CAPITOL ST.-2nd FL: DU-
plex apt. bldg: rms. and bath. porches.
cellar lkey at 9ls T. Capto; tenant fur
nishes heat; rent, $47.5O.
10 10th st. n,e.--2nd f.: duplex apt.
BLDG; rms. and bath; porches, cellar;
furnish fuel (key at 91s E. Capt); rent,
400 ,5th St n.e---3 rms. kitchen and
bath; heat furnished: rent. S35 90.
JOHN O. ALLEN,
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15
GARDEN CLUB NOTES. .hy KrA

"A tiny small little cat one day
Went out to the barn for a nap in the hay.
BUT he saw such huge large great big mouse
He felt 'twou1d be safer to sleep in the house,"
Poor little kitty. know just how he felt. Be-
cause when We out to my garden yesterday latter
three days' slaoldng) many and such healthy
looking bugs every single thing. felt that my
life mi ght be Threat ened any minute and st only
the War Between the States that stuck nv ground.
"Frighten me. will they? Eat up my potatoes. Will
they? Make my garden look like the ravages Of time
Will they? We'll seej" So off home dashed. in
everything they knew about bugs. I pleased to
offer you--boi1ed down--the total.
Biting or chewing insects such beetles. cater
pillars, grasshoppers, and the like. oan best be
controlled by the apple eti on of poi sons to the
plants wi oh they feed. Arsenate Of Iced,
Is green and Pyrethrm few Of the poisons COM
monty used.
Sucking insects such as aphids. weevils, leaf
hoppers, etc.. ins ert their beas into the Leaves
stems fruits and suck the plant juices. Hence
stomach" potsons applied to the surface Of the
plant will not kill then. They must be killed by
the Of contact poisons suoh tobacco solutions
sulphur dusts soap and oil preparati ons.
Rust and m1ldsw generally controlled by sprays
dust Of mildly pois preparations. Bordeaux
xture lime sulphur and sulphur most commonly
used for thi purpose. Wet cloudy weather (this
ought not to worry mlch1 usually fevors diseases
Of this type that they exceptionally difficult
to control while such conditions prevail. On the
other hand. bright. and sunny weather (aren't
we lucky2 effective In preventing the 1r de-
ve1orment than any artificial preparati ons that
might be used. Some roses. especially che Dorothy
Perkins rambler and others Of that type. to be
susceptible to mildew. Bordeaux mixture Is excel
lent for control Of this Vi 1lain.
going to list below sprays which have been
found good for different types Of vegetables in the
hope that It may prove eful to you folks who de-
serve medals for working beneath o1oud1ess skies
ground wi oh is slowly turning to dust. Good luok1
Bordeaux mixture Arssnate Of Lead Nicotine
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15

Greenbe1t entertained charming visitor from
Chile this week, whom Dr.. Tegualda Ponce arrived
here via Lincoln, Nebraska. She the guest Of
Dr.. Joe W. Still.
Dr.. Ponce, who received her degree at the Univsr-
sity Of Santi ago, Chile has been exchange fell
loship student at the University Of Nebraska since
August when she first to this country. It
in Linooln Nebraska that she met the Still Family.
She is particularly intimate friend of Dr Stills
sister Claire, with whom she planned to visit Green
belt. DR.. Ponce ssed considerable interest In
Grsenbe1t and It's health problems.
Whi 1e here she took the opportunity to visit
old friend Of the fami senor Alberto Cabero, the
i1ean Ambassador With whom she 1unched last Sunday
in Washington at the Embassy. She knew Senior cabero
when he Minister of the Interior in her native
country.
She has specialized In Obstetrics and gynsoo1o-
y and Is int sted In the social aspects Of ned
ioins. When she returns to Chile there Will be two
jobs waiting for her to hold downt struo-
the School Of Nurses OF San sttne Hos
pita1 in Valparaiso and the other the Moments Bl
reau Chilean Social Security Admin at
Dr. left Greenbe1t Tuesday and It Is hoped by
the many friends she made during her short stay that
she Will before her final departure from
the States.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-15
asparagus
beans , string
and lima
carrots
celery
cucumber
lettuce
melons
onions
peas
potato
squash
tomato
Flowers 6 sulphur

And 60 Cd wide strip Of adhesive put on first
Will keep the sprayer strap from ID ting SO deeply
into your shoulder blade. Also. pair Of heavy
cotton gloves x IL keep down the histers. Burt even
if you forget the adhesive and take the gloves off
because they're too bulky, don't lag behind. Remeu-
Ter told you long time ago that gardeners could
nst afford to be stssies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Federated Clubs
Will Be Guests

GIG HARBOR - The Peninsula
Federated Improvement clubs will
be entertained for the first time
by the new Purdy Community club
at the Purdy club house. Hostesses
who will serve are Mrs. w. c.
Goodnough. Mrs. 1nga Walle and
Mrs. ]. w. Mckenzie.
The M. and M. club will meet
Friday afternoon at the club
house on the Charles Frost place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Markovich
Of Gig Harbor are the parents OF
son born Wednesday morning at
the Gig Harbor hospital.
A group of members of the la
dies auxiliary to Herman Udden-
berg post No. 1884. V. r. W., were
guests OF Mrs. Arthur Burkland
Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
FORMING War
BOARD IN j. s.

WAsHNGTON--The army and
navy Wednesday announced for.
nation Of . war resources board
similar to the World war indus
tries board, to assist In mobiliz-
ing econmic resources Of the ma
tion IN the event Of = war emer-
xency.
Assistant Secretary Of War
Louis johnson and Acting secre-
tary Of Navy Charles Edison an
nounced formation Of the COM
mittee and the appointment of
Edward r. Sfettinius. r.. chair
man Of United States Steel cor
porafion Al chairman.
In the event of a war emergency
the board would become an execu-
tive agency Of the government
with broad powers similar to
those Of the old war industries
bears," the joint army-navy an
npuncement said.
Other members Of the board are
Kari r. Compton. president OF
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology; Alter .. Clifford. presi-
dent Of the American Telephone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

I'M OF neT 1a-I0ol spruce boat
vorkmen repairing it:
that prospect intrigued her more
than anything else.
She and Holmstrom leave here
later In the week. a new motor
putt-putting In the bow OF her
ancient boat. continue down the
Missouri TO the Mississippi, down
that stream to Cairo, turn north
east up the Ohio, thence into the
Allegheny and to New York about
Oct. /.
Mind Made Up
My daughters in Canada (she
has three there and one In Windsor,
England) scarcely know what to
think about my going off on boat
trips like this" she said. But
they know when I make I'D my
mind, I'll do whatever I decide TO
do"
She decided last April 10 visit
her daughter in Windsor, Mrs. Noel
Levin, and she couldn't think of
a better way of crossing America
than by boat. She employed Holm
strom. a coquille, Ore, boatsman.
who twice has negotiated the peril
GUS Colorado river. and they left
Portland April %.
The only incident OF the trip
thus far which she found worthy
of mention was a ducking she and
Holmstrom took In rapids on the
wild Snake river. That incident,
she said, cost them about 40 min
utes and thoroughly soaked her
rough wooden shirt, Stacks. tennis
sneakers and sombrero, the same
outfit she wore today while super
intending repairs on her boat.
Boat Hauled Over Mountains
The route no far has been by
water with only one exception, the
long overland haul over the Rock
les for which she hired an automo-
bile and boat trailer. She had
worn out three motors, but her
heavy spruce boat. built to with
stand crushing mountain torrents,
showed no signs of the trip.
Mrs. Clegg will leave II In New
York and board a liner for Liver
pool. She Is the widow Of
wealthy Vancouver manufactures.
Before this. the most ambitious of
her boat adventures. she had navi-
gated most of the northwestern
streams.
I've always loved the outdoors"
she explained And the rivers
give one all there Is to be had |
from It,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

''Whoop 'er up. lads. We're head
ed for Ole Man River'w
She was Mrs. z. b. clegg. q
wealthy Canadian widow who has
four daughters. nine grandchildren
and the restless, adventurous spirit
Of an Eric the Red. She and her
helmsman, Halvane BUZZ Holm
strom. had negotiated the most
dangerous half of projected boat
trip from Portland, Ore. TO New
York--the swirling Columbia, the
Snake river, the Yellowstone and
most of the Missouri.
Promise of Thrills Intriguing
But IL was the thrill promised
ahead. where the Missouri's mouth
yswns out just north of st. Louis
and loses itself In the Mississippi.
that gave spur TO her words to the
workmen whom she hoped would
make the old boat speedier." Al
though veteran boatsman. slight
ly ION the sunny side of So" she
had never jousted with the deep
currents Of the "old Man" and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11
Canadian Widow, 80, Seeks
Thrill in Boat Adventures

KANSAS CITY. Mo-A little old lady with the sharp
blue eyes of viking and who weighs less than 100 pounds
dripping kicked the bottom Of her 14oot spruce boat
today and spoke feelingly to workmen repairing it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-11

Both sets for almost the price 81
one. New and lovely 32-piece din
ner set decorated In most fas-
cinating manner. and a 26-piece
set of silserplate with stainless
steel knives. both sets for only
S5.s5.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
'|sms' Menace Is Real,
voorhis Tells Teachers

The Nazi and Communist menace
in the United States is real, Rep
resentative Voorhis of California,
member of the Dies Committee In
vestigating un-American Activities,
told members of the Teachers Un-
ion, Local No. 8, at their meeting
last night at the American Asso-
citation of University Women, 1884
I street NV.
These un-American groups are
under direct control of their foreign
governments, he said, and such CO.
ordination constitutes the menace
Mr.. Voorhis said that all people
have right to differ from the ma
jority opinion. He suggested that
to prevent extreme radicalism all
organizations influencing American
activity can be required to give out
publicity about their affairs
The Teachers Union can help,
Mr.. Voorhis said, because the men,
bers are part Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and are one of the
primary groups faced with the eco
nomic problem. Teachers, he add
ed, can serve in twofold capacity
to prepare young people to live in
Evening star., 1939-10-18
American Flag Exhibit
Placed on Display
Al Museum
Fomous Originals
Shown; Curator BeIote
Made Exhaustive Study

The first adequate" exhibit H.
lustrating the origin and develop
ment Of the American flag has been
placed on display at the National
Museum, it was announced today.
The exhibit is based on an ex-
haustive study Of the history of the
flag just completed by Theodore T..
Belote, curator of history at the
Smithsonian Institution. The pres
ent United States flag, it was point
ed out, was not officially Standard
lied until 1912. ... ~.
The exhibit consists of famous
original flags, including one of the
earliest-the New England flag of
1886, a white background with a
red cross and an oak tree on the
upper inner corner. Flags hastily
devised during the early period Of
the Revolution express the varied
emotions of the colonists.
These include the famous rat
tlesnake flag" with the legend
Don't Tread on Me" and the Grand
Union flag, which seemed to ex-
press the hope of some colonists
for a compromise with the mother
country.
Various militia and continental
units of the Army fought through
the Revolution under flags which
expressed local rather than ma
tional patriotism.
All the early flags contributed
something toward the final series
of sketches shown in the exhibit,
including many forms Of the Stars
and Stripes used between 1777 and
1912.
Mr.. Belote said: 1--WE shall prob
ably never know the exact circum-
stances under which the Stars and
Stripes came into existence. The
names of the designers of the
American flag have not been for
mauy preserved. It appears prob
able on the basis of records now
available that a group of of con-
t1nental statesmen, prominent
among whom was Francis Hopkin-
son of New Jersey. should be cred
tied with the origin of the design"
During the 10Th century a wide
variety existed in the arrangement
OF the stars in the union of flags,
and it was not until 1912 that q
standard arrangement was estab-
lished by executive order of Presi-
dent William H. Taft.
Evening star., 1939-10-18
MNDERB1L1 , E
HOTEL
DON'T SCRATCH,
S00ThE The
IRRITATION
PARK AVENUE It 3ln ST.. NEW YORK


Quick relief from the maddening
Itch of eczema, psoriasis, poison ivy,
and irritation about the rectum or
personal parts is obtained by apply
ing Resinol Ointment. Leave it on
over night. It lessons the desire to
scratch, and eases the irritation.
The soothing effect of Resinol
takes the sting from the irritated
places and makes you more comfort
able. The skin heals sooner, too,
with the help of Resinol, as its oily
base holds the medication in active
contact with the tortured parts.
For gentle cleansing of irritated
skin, Resinol Soap is excellent be-
cause it has no excess of free alkali
and is so refreshing. Many nurses
suggest and use Resinol Ointment
and Soap-why don't you try them?
Buy at any drug store. For free
sample, write to Resinol, Dept. s6,
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

a country that is and to prepare
youth to live in country as it
ought to be, a democracy without
un American activities.
The speaker lauded the members
OF Local No. 8 for their constant
stand against Communism and all
other un-American "isrns."
Miss Mary G. Dent, president of
the local, introduced the speaker.
Evening star., 1939-10-18

o'clock In Barcley Hall, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
On the board of the agency" will
be Administrator John M. Carmody
Of the F. w. A., Harold Smith, di-
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Management Society
To Reorqanize AGENCY

The Washington Chapter Of the
Society for the Advancement of
Management will "reorganize" the
Urban Security Administration" a
make-believe Federal agency, at a
dinner meeting tonight to stimulate
a frank discussion of administrative
problems among Federal executives.
The dinner Is scheduled for $50
Evening star., 1939-10-18
Hospital Guild to Meet

Mrs. William Walter Smith. pres
ident Of the Professional Writers
Club, will discuss her recent trip
abroad at meeting of the Women's
Guild Of Sibley Memorial Hospital
at II am. tomorrow in Rust Hall
During the business meeting the
membership roll call of November
will be discussed.