davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Students Win Awards
In French Contest

The following students have re-
ceived awards from Count Rene de
Saint-Quentin, the French Ambas-
.sador, as winners in the fifth annual
French contest sponsored by the
Washington Chapter OF the Amerl-
can Association OF Teachers OF
French:
First year. private schools; first
prize, book, Anne Putnam, Maret
School; second prize. bronze medal,
Catherine Mayhem, Immaculate
Conception Academy: third prize. a
bronze medal. Margaret Moore. I'm
maculate Conception Academy
First year, public schools: first
prize, a book. Jacqueline Hoopaw
Alice Deal Junior High School: sec
ond prize, bronze medal, Jeanne
Gochenour, Langley Junior High
School; third prize. a bronze medal,
Betty Beckanstin, Alice Deal Junior
High School.
Second year, private schools; first
prize, a book. Judy Martin, the
Madeira School: second prize, a
silver medal, Gene Cox, Maret
School; third prize, bronze medal,
Betty Ann Nemmers, Immaculate
Conception Academy.
Second year, pubic schools; hrst
prize. a book. Richard Silverman,
Central High School: second prize. a
silver medal, Anne Draper. Central
High School: third prize, a bronze
medal. Henry Silspee, WOODROW
Wilson High School.
Third year, private schools: trsr
prize. a book. Lorna Morley, Madeira
School; second prize, q silver medal,
Doris Hoeninghaus. Holton- Arms
School; third prize, bronze medal,
Nancy Denny, Madeira School.
Third year, public schools: first
prize, a book, Goeffrey Chew, West
ern High School; second prize, a
silver medal. Richard Williams, Gen.
trail High School; third prize. a
bronze medal, Adele Ballantine,
Woodrow Wilson High School.
Fourth year, private schools; first
prize, book, Catherine Clement,
Holton- Arms School; second prize, a
. silver medal, Julia Cuniberti, the
Madeira School; third prize, bronze
medal, Jackie De Sleyes, the Ma
deira School.
Fourth year, public schools; first
prize, a book, Betty Jane Meggers,
Woodrow Wilson High School; sec
ond prize, a silver medal, Phyllis
Gustafson, Mckinley High School;
third prize, a bronze medal, James
Horn, Western High School.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

On Thursday Theodore M. Greene,
Phi. D.. professor of philosophy in
Princeton University, will discuss
THE Gospel and Modern Man" at
10 am. in the Guild Hall; luncheon
will be held in Satterlee Hall at
1890 pm, and round table dis
cussions will occupy the afternoon,
one Of them being led by Mrs.
Henry Hill Pierce of New York City,
only woman speaker at the con-
gress, and another by the Rev.
Remsen B. Ogilby, Ii. D., Lift. D.,
president of Trinity College, Hart
ford, Conn.
The Most Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker, Bishop of Virginia and pre-
siding Episcopal bishop, will be guest
of honor Thursday night at $50
o'clock at a dinner in the May
flower Hotel.
'The Gospel and Our Parishes" is
to be the topic discussed at the
closing session Friday morning in
the Guild Hall, beginning at 10
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Anti-Aircruft Duty
In Guard Offered

An invitation to file application
Tor duty with the 260th Anti-air-
craft Regiment, District National
Guard, during summer field ma
neuvers in the Manassas CVa.) area
from August to 10, has been issued
to officers in the anti-aircraft and
Coast Artillery sections of the Or
ganEed Reserve Corps by their
Washington headquarters.
The invitation includes all officers
except those of the 622nd Coast Ar
tillery and the 913th Coast Artillery.
Col. Walter w. Burns, commander
Of the 260th, has asked the head
quarters for assignment of 80 reserve
officers for the maneuvers. This
would include four field officers, one
medical officer with rank of lieu
tenant and 19 lieutenants in the
anti-aircraft section.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Lustrous firm weave thot wears so
we'll. For slips, houseeoots, drop-
cries, bedspreods, Innings. Buy for
all your needs-ot this sowing Of
lOe on every yard at this price.
Cottons-1
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Do Not Neglect


Thousands suffering from arthritic pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral Water direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat
isfyiag. Endorsed by physicians for over
- years. Phone Met. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 1i05 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Sweepers to Drag
Bay for Mines to
Protect Royalty
B! the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
The minuteneSs of precautions for
the safety of King George and
Queen Elizabeth was demonstrated
today by a disclosure that mine
sWeepers would drag New York Bay
before the monarchS sail Saturday
to Manhattan from Fort Hancock,
N. j.
Elaborate instructions for the pro-
lection Of the royal couple at Fort
Hancock, where they will go by
train from Washington, came from
the I'd Army Corps headquarters at
New York.
An anti aircraft battery will move
into position at the fort Friday. to-
gether with anti-aircraft search
lights and three sound locators for
detection of approaching aircraft.
Three observation towers will be
manned. in order to identify and
report to headquarters non-duty
ships near the shore.
Two l65-foot Coast Guard cutters
and three smaller boats will begin
patrollng the waters near the fort
Friday morning. At the same time
hundreds of troops will search adja-
cent territory and clear it of un-
authorized persons.
So minute are the precautionary
arrangements that the soldiers de-
tailed to the special duty will even
be provided with head nets to pro-
tect them against poison Ivy and
mosquitoes.
And-sandWiches and coffee will
be served the protectors every two
hours.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Rehearsal
Continued From First Page)

walk across the station concourse,
or take it of and carry it all the
way from the train, Mr.. Hull wanted
to know. Mr.. Summerlin advised
that he carry it.
Then the protocol experts pointed
out the exact spot on the reception
room floor where the Secretary
should stand in making the in
Productions. and the diagonal route
he should follow across to the east
SIDE of the room to get out of the
way when he had played his role.
This route would carry him direct
ly in front of the King and Queen
Hadn't he better circle around them?
Yes. that might be better, the
protocol experts agreed.
Just exactly what he will say when
he presents the King and Queen to
President and Mrs Roosevelt was
left up to the Secretary to figure out.
With his role firmly fixed in his
mind. the tall, white-haired Ten
nessean walked with Mrs. Hull and
other members Of his party to the
train waiting to bear them north
ward
In few moments Mr.. Woodward
hurried back to meet at the front
entrance of the reception room
Ambassador Sir Ronald Lindsay, who
walked swiftly through the room
with hardly glance to right or left.
He caught the train with five
minutes to spare. but missed the re-
hearsal He could afford to. A
major part of his role comes tonight,
when he introduces Secretary and
Mrs. Hull to the King and Queen
at the border.
AS the train pulled out. the recep-
ton room was left clear for work.
men to carry on with the final work
of setting the stage for the first ap-
pearance there of a reigning British
King and Queen.
Big blue rugs were rolled up, wait
ing to be laid on the marble floor.
The three big overhead chandeliers.
eight wall bracket lamps, blue
leather-u upholstered furniture, gold
draperies. mahogany tables and ash
stands were all busted and shiny
clean. Between two big American
flags, mounted in floor brackets near
the east wall, was a blank space for
the Presidents flag to be added to-
morrow.
The stage setting will be COM
pleted at the last moment tomorrow
with placing of numerous red. white
and blue bouquets-red gladioli. blue
delphinium and white foxgloves-in
silver bowls on the big center table
and in tall vases on the console
tables along the walls.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
So You Want to See the Kinu
Here's Your Time Table, Along With
Restrictions on Motorists

via U S. S. Potomac General public
excluded from Mount Vernon all this
day
2:30 pm-Leave Mount Vernon
for Fort Hunt c. c. c. camp and
Arlington Cemetery. via Mount Ver-
non Memorial boulevard. The boule-
ward will be closed to ordinary traffic.
with no parking. Pedestrians will
be allowed in restricted areas in
Arlington Cemetery, but nom official
automobiles barred.
3:45 p.m.-Leave Arlington Gene
terry for White House, driving
through Memorial Gate and via
Memorial Bridge; around Lincoln
Memorial: on Constitution avenue
to Seventeenth street and thence to
the southwest gate of the White
House. Memorial Bridge will be
closed to non official automobiles
at 1:30 pm
3:55 pm.-Arrive at White House.
Public excluded from grounds.
7:55 pm-Leave White House for
British Embassy. Route not an
nounced.
1l:30 pm.-Board royal train at
Union Station, after trip from EN-
bassy over unannounced route. No
ceremony at station. Royal train
area restricted.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Girl Scouts Selected
For Guard Of Honor

With royaltyS review OF 10000 Boy
and Girl Scouts on the south
grounds of the White House a scant
"a hours away, the complete list of
lucky Girl Scouts who will form the
honor guard for the event was an
nounced for the first time today.
The youngsters. who with five
adult officers make up the guard.
include Ann McDermott. Arlington,
Va, and Barbara Kellogg, Wilson
Line Dock. both mariners, who will
be the standard bearers; Jean Lewis.
SO Quincy street NE; Mardalee
Bishop. 37O1 S street NV; Mary
Anne Dawson. Rockville. Md; Leah
Burkett. Linden, Md; Betty
Schlaugh, 3712 Twenty-second street
NE: Cordelia Wilson, 116 Tenth
street Sc: Edith Eliza Farnsworth,
who will act as page to Mrs. Freder-
lex H. Brooke. national president,
and Slade Hollingsworth of Boston
who will be page to Mrs. F. Louis
Slade of New York, chairman of the
national board.
In addition to Mrs. Brooke and
Mrs. Slade among the adult men,
bers of the honor guard, there will
be Mrs. Paul Rittenhouse Of New
York, national director; Mrs. Will
liam F.. Crosby, commissioner Of the
Girl Scouts of the District, and Mrs
Lewis Warren of Washington. who
will represent the leaders associa
ton.
The bouquet which the Girl Scouts
will present to the Queen will be OF
forget-me-nots. pink sweetpeas and
lilies of the valley, held together
with a pale pink cord tied in loops
with the forget-me-nots showered
over the longer loops
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Traffic Problems

Special traffic restrictions during
tWo-day royal visit include:
Thursday.
1880 a.m.-Union Station and Cap-
ltol PlazaS, streets Of parade route
delaware avenue from station TO
Capitol: Constitution avenue from
Capitol to Pennsylvania avenue, and
Pennsylvania to White House and
some adjacent streets used by mill
tary will be roped off until after
noon. Emergency traffic lanes will
be open until 1890 am. at Consti-
tuition avenue NE. from east curb
of Delaware avenue and at Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. and Seventh.
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets.
3 a.m.-Parking prohibited in
Union Station and Capitol Plazas.
streets OF parade route. several ad-
Jacent streets used by military and
Tor one block back from parade
route on intersecting streets. Until
after noon.
$50 a.m.-All non-official traffic
banned from parade route until
after noon.
9:45 a.m.-Parade route cleared of
street cars and buses.
p.m.-Parking prohibited until
after $50 pm. on both sides of Sev-
enteenth street from Constitution
avenoe to Connecticut avenue; along
Connecticut avenue from K street
to Dupont Circle; Massachusetts
avenue from Dupont Circle to Rock
Greek drive NV.
$50 p.m.-Buses rerouted of fore
going streets.
p.m.-MaSsachusetts avenue, be-
tween Twenty second street and
Wisconsin avenue, closed to gen.
eral traffic from pm. until after
$50 pm.
4:45 pm. - Traffic temporarily
blocked of portions of Seventeenth
street. Connecticut and Massachu-
settS avenues as royal party passes
by, enroute from White House to
British Embassy.
$3.50 p.m.-Same blocking pro-
cedure as for trip from White House
to Embassy.
Friday.
Possibly brief, temporary restric-
tions on routes as royal party goes
from White House to Embassy at 10
am; to Capitol at 10:45-11 a IN. and
to Navy Yard at 11:45 am. moon.
IL noon Experimentation
Vernon Memorial boulevard closed
to general traffic south of Alex
andria until after pm.
1:30 pm. experimentation
Vernon Memorial boulevard closed
between Alexandria and Washington
until about $3.50 pm.
1:30 pm-Memoria Bridge closed
to non Official automobiles and to
all traffic at 2:30 pm. until after
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Seeing the King
Thursday.

IL a.m.-Arrival at Union Station.
General public excluded from i'm
mediate vicinity Of arrival and re-
ception. Little chance to see the
King.
HAS am approximate, Begin
parade from station, on Delaware
avenue to Capitol; back to Constitu-
ton avenue, down Constitution to
Pennsylvania avenue to Treasury
place, thence into southeast gate of
White House grounds. Parade area
roped of but good views from side
walks. windows. park areas, etc.
II noon-Arrive at White House
Public excluded from grounds.
2:30 pm-Start hours sightseeing
tour. going first to Lincoln Memori-
al and through Rock Greek Park
Exast route unannounced. If you're
a good guesser, you'll see the royal
party Not scheduled to get out of
cars at Memorial. however.
pm. approximate - Arrive
at Washington Cathedral on sight
seeing tour, via Woodley road side.
driving through grounds to leave
by Massachusetts avenue Public
will be admitted to Cathedral
grounds kept back of ropes along
driveways
4:45 pm-Leave White House for
British Embassy. passing through
lines of Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
in White House grounds General
public excluded from grounds.
4:45-5 pm.-Drive to Embassy via
State place, Seventeenth street :;
Connecticut avenue to Dupont Cir
Gle and thence out Massachusetts
avenue to 3100. Cars will proceed
slowly for benefit of public along
route. A good opportunity if you
miss the parade earlier.
5 pm.-Arrive British Embassy
General public excluded from I'M
mediate area
$3.50 pm-Return to White
House over same route. Another
opportunity to see the King.
Friday.
10 am-Leave White House for
British Embassy via southwest gate;
drive south on Seventeenth street to
Constitution avenue. west on Con-
stitution avenue to Waterside drive,
thence to Massachusetts, avenue and
the Embassy. Pick your spot.
1910 am.-Arrive Embassy. Gen.
eral public excluded immea~te area.
10:45 am-Leave Embassy for
Capitol. via Massachusetts avenue,
to Waterside drive: thence to Con-
stitution avenue and along it to Del
aware avenue and the Senate steps
You might get glimpse as they 60
by at 30 miles an hour.
II am-Arrive Capitol for con-
gressional reception in rotunda.
Only members of Congress admitted
to rotunda; seats on stands outside
steps reserved for women and chill
dren given tickets by members of
Congress; outside standing space re-
served for Capitol employees and
newspapermen. No provisions for
public.
11:45 am.-Leave Capitol for
Washington Navy Yard, driving
south across Capitol Plaza to New
Jersey and Independence avenues;
east on Independence to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, proceeding on Penn
sylvania avenue to Eighth street
Sc, and via Eighth street to the
Navy Yard
II noon-Arrive Navy Yard. Gen.
eral public barred from Navy Yard.
1:30 p.m.-Arrive Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1939-06-07
/. R. A. Leader, Seized
AT Detroit, Denies
King Attracted Him
Seem Russell Prisoner
Pending Deportation
Action by U. S.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 7.-Sean Russell,
a leader of the fiery, outlawed Irish
Republican Army, sat in an immi-
grafton detention cell and could hear
the booming of guns and cheering
last night as King George and
Queen Elizabeth were welcomed to
Windsor, Ontario, just across the
Detroit River.
why should I care about the
King and Queen?" Russell asked,
and repeated that his arrival here
on the eve of the royal visit was
Just coincidence"
Russell. who describes himself as
head man of the Republican
Army, which British authorities
have blamed for terrorist bombings
in London, is a Federal prisoner
pending deportation proceedings.
He was arrested yesterday as he
left a train from Chicago Federal
authorities said the British foreign
office and Scotland Yard had asked
that he be kept under surveillance
during his stay in the United States.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Royal Visitor Posed
For Photographs
D Years Ago
Grandfather of George
Sat Willingly for
Number Of Pictures

Seventy-nine years make lot Of
difference on how royalty looks on
photographers.
Many of the Capitals photogra-
pliers won't get better than tele-
scopic view of King George and
Queen Elizabeth on their visit to
Washington tomorrow and Friday
But in 1860 it was different.
Then photographer didn't plead
and perhaps was refused-permis-
sion to make pictures Royalty went
to the photographers studio to be
photographed.
1t was British prince, too, Al
bert Edward, later King Edward VII,
grandfather of King George.
The studio he visited was the IA
nous Brady's in New York. His
visit was supposed to be a private
one. 1t turned out to be about as
private as will be the arrival of
King George and Queen Elizabeth at
the White House tomorrow. Thou
sands were on hand to see Albert Ed
ward. then Prince of Wales.
The Prince posed willingly for
photographers. After remaining q
short time in the gallery" according
to newspaper account of the time.
'he was taken up to the operating
rooms, where, singly and with differ
ent members of his suite. he gave
the artists a number of sittings
First were taken three imperial
groups of the whole party, with his
royal highness as the central figure
Next was executed full-length
imperial photograph of the Prince
standing alone His royal highness
then had number of miniature
photographs of himself and the
young noblemen Of his suite taken
singly and in groups, to serve as
cartes des visites."
Evening star., 1939-06-07
i. S.-British Barter
Agreement Reported
Reached in London
Confirmation by England
Is Said to Be Only
Detail Remoining
BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,

by WILLIAM II. SIONEMAN,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
LONDON, June 7.-An agreement
is now understood to have been
reached between the American and
British governments on the terms
of an extensive barter arrangement
under which the American Govern
ment will transfer large quantities
of wheat and cotton to Great Brit
ain in return for tin and rubber of
equal value
1t is understood the agreement
only awaits final written confirma-
ton by the British government and
that the terms may be announced
within the next "a hours.
Conclusion of this barter deal will
be personal triumph for American
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
When he was intrusted with the ne
gotiations by Washington several
months ago, it was recognized that
it would not be easy to secure the
agreement. While the American
ton and wheat which it had bought
under its price stabilization pro-
gram, tin and rubber, which the
Americans wanted in exchange were
produced by private enterprise in
the British colonies. AS matter
of fact. the British at first sug-
gested that the American Govern
ment would have to secure its rub
Der and tin from individual pro-
ducers, and Ambassador Kennedy is
understood to have argued long and
persuasively before they finally
agreed to act as Intermediates.
While the British require large
supplies of both wheat and cotton
for their war reserves it is improb-
able that they would have consent
ed to the deal if it had not been
for higher reasons of State"-in
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Two Get Larceny Terms

Justice James NJ. Proctor in Dis
trict Court yesterday gave Alex
Binowski. known to police also as
John Martell, a sentence of from
3 to II years, and his brother in
law, Elmer Maori, to from 2 to 8
years on charges of housebreaking
and larceny.
Binowski pleaded guilty to II cases
of housebreaking and larceny. Maori
denied guilt in three cases in which
both were indicted jointly, advising
the court he was out of the city at
the time.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

So you want to see the King and
Queen-you and 100000 other people
Here's a schedule of public appear
ances during their two-day visit
Opportunities are limited off the
parade route. but if you get in the
right places at the right times-and
we're trying to help you do that
you might catch the glimpse you're
waiting for.
Your car will be problem. too, so
motor and parking restrictions are
included.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

royal party returns to White House
at 3:45 pm.
3:45-3:55 pm.-PosSibly further
temporary restrictions along route
from Arlington National Cemetery
to White House.
7:55 pm.-Possibly temporary re-
strictions along unannounced route
from White House to British EN-
bassy.
l0:45 p.m.-Possibly temporary re-
strictions along unannounced route
from Embassy to Union Station.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Round TobIe Luncheon

Johnny De Long and his orchestra,
with Rita Lopez, will be featured at
the luncheon meeting of the Wash
ington Round Table at 1890 pm.
Friday in the National Press Club.
Charles V. Inlay. president of the
group, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

other words, a desire to satisfy the
United States Government-and
relentless pressure from Ambassa-
dor Kennedy.
tCopyrisht, 1889. by Chicago Daily News.
Incl
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Colts THROUGH City

To win bet a member of the
While Club played golf ball from
Tower Bridge and through the busy
city.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09

FIRST GREGNBELF FORUM FOR 1889 TO BE HELD
IN THEA TER. TUESDAY, MARCH l4th.
"GROUP MEDICINE" TO BE TOPIC
Dr.. Scandiffio to be Panel
Cnai r1nan Edward Walther Of the Forum Coqmni ttee
Of the Citizens Association ca led Greenbelt:s
first Forum for 1889 in the Greenbelt Tneater on
Tuesday, March 18th.
The topic Should Group Medicine replace
Private Medicine for Low Income Groups" is timely
and one that should prove Of great interest to
residents Of Greenbelt.
The panel discussion will follow a showing of
the March of Tine movie Group Medi cine. The
Panel will include Dr.. Scandffio Of Group
Washington and Doctor name yet unamo,mced)
representing different views of the subject.
belt residents will complete the Panel.
Following the Panel discussion a free DISCUSS
ion Of the subject by all having views to present
will be had.
You" Forum is a group meeting to stimulate
Independent thinking and is truly Democracy in on
The subject is one nearly every Greenbe1ter has
pondered u2on to the meeting hear what
your neighbor has to say and compare your with
his.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09

Mrs. Annie Fuller u Shelton, Conn. has been
joying vi sit in Greonbelt, With her daughter and
sn-ln-lev. Sr. and Mrs. Emmett DeVoe, 5- Perlwey
A luncheon in Mrs. Fullerts honor given Fri
DAY by Mrs. A.F. Liswe1l, SD Perkvav. Those pre-
sent were ls. Guy Cermack, Mrs. Bode schaff Mrs.
Drew Coklyn ond Lr Emmett DeVoe, all Of Grenbe1t.
Mrs. Fuller has endeared herself to all have
her and he's been honored tn affairs during
her visit here
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
"KALMs" FOP YOUR rElDAC4E???

"TAIMS" FOR YOUR HEADACIE???
Those sufferers from splitting headaches who de-
pend upon getting relief from curative pellet
Will be Interested in the discovery By the Food
and Drug Adainiatra ton that "Kalms" were not ONLY
adulterated but that its label bore false and mis-
leading at1nentS that it safe redicante The
Food Drug administration found, upon analysis
that it dangerous if taken the directions in~
dicated; that it bore false curative claims; that it
contained less aminopyrine than declared its
label.
Have your put the mailing list to receive
NOTICES OF JUDGMENT UNDER FOOD AND DRUG ACT Food
and Drug Admin stration, US. Department Of Agricu1
tures
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-03-09
SCOUT MOTHERS CAKE SALE A SUCCESS

SCOUT MOTHERS CAKE SALE a SUCCESS
The cake sa1 1e held last Saturday under the direc
tion Of the Scout Mothers resulted in net profit
Of $l7.O0 which Will be used towards fund to
the Scouts to camp.
Miss Rita H1asta, Sac Crescent Road, won the
cake rattle.
It is requested that persons who purchased cakes
at the sale return the plates to the Food storeo