davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Julius A. Hobson Dies;
Retired Furniture BUYER

Julius A. Hobson, 10, retired fur
niture buyer for Woodward & Lo-
throp's department store, died yes
terday at his home, TOOL Thirty
fourth place NV.
Born at Culpeper, Va, Mr.. Hob
son began working for Woodward
& Lothrop at the age of 13 as a
bundle wrapper. He next worked
for the firms former store in Rich
mond, Va, for one year, and was
made upholstery buyer for the local
store on returning.
He later became furniture buyer,
holding that position until his re-
tirement, occasioned by Ill health
in 1887. after 54 years with the
company.
Mr.. Hobson was a member of the
Mount Hermon Masonic Lodge at
Hyattsville, Md, the Builders Club
and attended Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lila Hobson; three sons, Julius A..
Hobson, jr.;; of Pearl River, N. Y;
John r. Hobson, of West Hartford,
Conn.,, and Irwin B. Hobson, of
Washington; two daughters, Mrs.
Miriam Austin and Mrs. Henrietta
McAdams, both Of Washington.
The funeral viii be Monday.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
|ckes
Continued From First Page.)

ministrator who has the courage to
take such action. In addition, if
Congress fails to appropriate money
for particular positions the en-
ployes concerned go off the pay roll
whether they have civil service
status or whether they do not have
civil service status"
Recalling that Secretary Ickes
had been quoted as favoring more
civil service instead of less because
he considered it the lesser of two
evils in selecting Government en-
ployes,' the commission concluded:
I'm other words, Secretary Ickes,
instead of being an advocate of a
strong and vigorous merit system in
the Federal Government, is one who
'damns it with faint praise The
American people have not and are
not being asked to choose the lesser
of two evils. They are being asked
to determine whether the spokesman
is to discharge the tremendous re-
sponsibilities which have been placed
on the Government today, or
whether persons are to discharge
those responsibilities who have been
selected by fair, open, practical
competitive tests"
Mr.. Ordway, saying the Reform
League was not passing on DR..
Finch's dismissal, amplified:
1T is to be expected that red
blooded, informed civil service en-
ployes giving their careers to the
orderly administration of the de-
partment's work may on occasion
be driven to revolt by arrogant and
short-sighted impulses of some
sharp-tongued politico-reformer boss
of a department. The league is not
passing judgment on the Finch dis
missal, but on the unwarranted
condemnation of the civil service.
IF active INSTRUMENTATION occurs,
however provoked, dismissal for
cause without trial, as authorized
by the civil service rules, may be
a necessary discipline. The ref1ec-
ton here. however, is not upon the
civil service itself, but upon the in
competence of a petty boss who
discloses his ineptness as public
administrator.
The entry of Representative
Ramspeck into the fray was logi-
cal development as the Georgian
has been a consistent supporter of
civil service and is at present push
ing legislation that would put under
the merit system all those positions
exempt by law. Under a special
House rule, his bill is due to come up
shortly.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Charles NogeI, Taft Cabinet
Member, Dies in St. Louis
Address Resulted
In Formation of
Chamber of Commerce

Charles Nagel, 80, eminent st.
Louis (Mo) lawyer, who has been
termed the father of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States,
and who under President Taft
served as the last Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, died yester-
day at his home in st. Louis. Active
until a week ago, he was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage which
caused his death.
Before his appointment in 1909
as Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor in the Taft cabinet Mr.. Nagel
had acquired a national reputation
as a lawyer, lecturer, writer and
internationalist. Commerce and
Labor were divided into separate
departments at the beginning of
the first administration of Woodrow
Wilson.
Law Firm Prominent.
For 80 years prior to his appoint
ment in the Taft cabinet Mr.. Nagel
had practiced law in St. Louis,
served in the Missouri State Legis-
lature and as president of the ST.
Louis City Council. His law firm
of Nagel & Kirby became one of
the most widely known in the coun-
try. His being credited with father
ing the United States Chamber of
Commerce grew out of an address
he delivered in Boston, Mass, in
1912 urging the formation of such
an organization.
OF German ancestry, Mr.. Nagel
was born in Colorado County, Tex,
August 8, 1849. His father, DR..
Herman Nagel, was forced to flee
Mexico during the Civil War be-
cause Of his pronounced Union
sentiments. In 1864 the family
moved to st. Louis, where the son
obtained his education in public
schools. He received his law degree
from St. Louis Law School in 1872.
After year studying Roman law
at the University of Berlin, he re-
turned to St. Louis and was ad-
mitted to the bar.
Was Twice Married.
Mr.. Nagel married Miss Fannie
Brandeis, sister of retired Supreme
Court Justice Louis Brandeis, of
Louisville, KY. She died in 1889,
and on May S. 1895, Mr.. Nagel mar
ried Anne Shepley of st. Louis.
They had four children.
Throughout his life Mr.. Nagel
maintained a close contact with
the academic world. He was lectur-
er in the st. Louis Law School
from 1885 to 1909, and had been
a trustee of Washington University
at st. Louis since 1892, also at one
time serving as vice president of
that institution. In 1928 he was
honored with the degree of doctor
Evening star., 1940-01-06
DrathB
TINSLEY, RICHARD.

TINsLEY. RICHARD. On Friday. Jan
ers Hespta E5cHAED sHax1s T1NskEy sx:
home. s'ises RoekSii!e. Sseo Nd On Sunday January
Interment Norbeck. Nd.
UMsTEAD. LEWIS EDWARD. On Thurs
day Janmasv I1 4 A., i940, At e Gsrfeld hos Hos,
husband Of Maude c. Umstead Of Perry
ave. Kensington. Md. Remains resting at
the funeral home of William Reuben Pun
Funeral services on Monday. January 8.
at St. Johns Catholic Church. Forest Glen.
Md. where REQUIEM mass will BE- offered at
10 am 1nterment church cemetery
VAN HOUTEN. HENRY ADELBERT. Sud
denly. on Saturday; January 8. 194o; At his
1i5afBfa tal ash st
raine and Henry Adeibert Van Houten. jr.
Notice of funeral later.
vOLKER. ANNA LOUISE. On Thurs
dsy aAG e. II
Herman J. volker. mother. OF Anna and
Herman L. volker: sister Of John. Andrew
and a,nsas o,ava Larsen; f4om ii. c,ane, ., John
January 8. at 1890 am Funeral and in
terment fprivate> in Glenwood Cemetery. 9
WAIVER. MARY. On Tuesday. January
NARY ssG wAszES Ss1ssS1' ieeins vi: of
Wanzer; devoted mother Of Leon; Charles
and Landon Wanzer; sister SINE 81 MssdaRes mes
mains resting at her late residence Sem
Funeral sunday. January t,s :; at s:ao "r'1s. M
ton. Va 1nterment, Mount Pleasant, Va
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts, s.w.
WaEp 1oEs o.c oES ESsy JESSE On wsR M
residence, 3o3 Ionsfrllnw st. nv. be-
loved husband of Sadie c. Ward Remains
resting at Chambers funeral home 400
Notice Of funeral later.
uary 5 1870. ANNIE F. WARNER (nee
Eyer, wife cf the late Georse N.0m1 waTneE
Barry and Rebekah s Fleming. ,,,o
Notice her f tme as ss.a Services by
Chambers eai NIB; SOU Southeast funeral home.
zoss,. zFass 'in1s1E pxe1D WsnLs 2eH T. M
Loved son Of i 1ayid Tasn ana Hr9 Nathss
sno and neG'9ea Jean o. weIls n Other reatves and
many friends also survive,
suRsay Rsma'ni ysnusTy %sv e~" tb. Mcclure II"
neral services will be held on Monday. jan
dciatinp Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
WHITMAN. ANNA LUND. On THURSDAY.
January 4. 1910. ANNA LUND WHIT,
MAN NJ 47Oa Alton place nv beloved
wife Of Lieut.. Erwin Robert Whitman and
mother of John Milton Wh'.r''l ard MIS-.
Helen Marie Hisgnsnn.
Services at the S. H Eines o. '':neral
home "GO1 14th st. nv. m Aon6ay'
January 3. at ] pm. 1nt"-meH Arline.on
National Cemetery.
WILKINSON. WILLIAM. Columbia
Lodge No s.. T. p P o. +, Of W, is
hereby notified Of the funera' # Rro,her
WILLIAM WILKINSON fro"" > ~ Ep7tist
Church Monday, January ,ho. at
pm Session Of sorrow at the Elks' Home.
3Ol R. T. ave. NV, Saturday. January g.
RUSSELL j. BowsER. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
WILLIAMS. MARY F. On Friday. jan
uary 3. 1910 at Galinger Hospital MARY
F. WILLIAMS. beloved sister Of zula Simp-
SON. Remains resting at r. N. Horizons
funeral home. 1909 U st. NV.
Services Tuesday. January o, at l pm,
at Mount Airy Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Police Get No New Leads
On Narcotic Sales Charqe

No leads to alleged sales of mar
cotics to District high school stu
dents have been revealed through
an interview with the 26-year-olo
Howard University graduate STU
dent who supplied some of the in
formation contained in an article
on the problem published by Com
munity Service, magazine of the
Council of Social Agencies, men,
bers of the Metropolitan police pick
up squad said today.
The student, Bernard Coleman.
visited Police Headquarters last
night at the invitation of detectives
investigating the charges.
The detectives said today young
Coleman told them his private ir-
quiries were prompted by a desire
to uplift his race. Asked to name
instances of narcotic sales, how,
ever, the police stated Coleman Of
fered them the names of three
colored men who were recognized
police characters, and had been
taken into custody some time ago.
The detectives added the free
lance investigator was unable to
give them any new information
which might lead to other arrests.
Mr.. Coleman told the detectives
the material he provided Hugo w.
Wolter. recreation secretary OF the
council, for use in the latter's ar
ticle did not include that published
in regard to child prostitution.
Meanwhile, Federal narcotic
agents were continuing to look into
the narcotic sale allegations with
a view to presenting findings to the
grand jury in the event any tangi-
BILE evidence of the conditions
charged is unearthed.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Economic Rivalry
Seen Rising Between
Russia and Reich
Relations Declared Not
As Close as Germany
Holds Them to Be
By WALTER DURANTY.

RIGA, Latvia, Jan. 6 (N.AN.A.
BY Radio).-In the Baltic States
there is perhaps solution of the
problem which bulks so large In the
eyes of the worlds statesmen today
the relations of Germany and the
U. S. S. r.
European chancelleries are either
frankly bafled or are prone to fall
into the error Of oversimplif1cation
and reach the arbitrary decision
that the Russo German collabora-
ton is so close as to be the equiva-
lent of an alliance, or that 1t is just
a deal between two crafty players,
each of whom is ready to double
cross the other at the earliest op-
portunity.
In Tallinn and Riga, the question
seems more complicated-not mere
ly the relations of Russia and Ger
many, but three different sets of
relationships-political, military and
economic.
Politically, it is apparent that
Adolf Hitler made a deal with the
Russians-rather than the Russians
with Hitler-in the hope of obtain
ing Danzig without a war. For that
he paid the price that the Baltic
thenceforth would be a Russian
sphere of influence. Perhaps the
Evening star., 1940-01-06
1n Mrn1urtat1t

BROWN. NORMA T. In sad and loy.
ing memory Of my dear little niece. NORMA
T. BROWN. who fell asleep n Jesus one
year ago today. January Il. 1899.
God is good He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
How bitter is my loss.
MY when Gushs M ss Of years yon Will hive eezsS avn fade
Your memory as the highest star
HEB 4oI LOVING AUNT: MRS. NELLIE NE"'
DANIELS. POLLIE ANN. In sad hut loy-
mother. POLLIE ANN DANIELS, who left
US one year ago today. January g. 1899.
loving thought. true and tender.
Just nTh to show ye s.ll TsPemSe5 aSp GRAND
DAUGHTER.
our Hnrs, dear mother % LAURA si5t GAINES, rsi who
passed ;ea. away six years ago today January
GG9si @sp but %sJ91t% n9! 1H1sottfni sgHmDREN. I.
HOLMES, IDA. tribute Of love and
remembrance to nv devoted mother IDA
HOLMES, who entered the great beyond
one year ago todav. January 6, 1929.
Nav YOUR soul rest in peace.
YOUR nsLSm LONELY DAUGHTER BESSIE
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKEsSON. In 'ov.
ing remembrance of our devoted wife and
mother. LYDIA DTcKFrS0N JOHNSON.
who left us, us nine years ago today jan
GEoRGE oh5o b. D.. JOHNSON AND DAUGHTER .
JOHNSON. LYDIA DICKERSON.. In low
inc memory of LYDIA DICKFRSON IOHN-
SON. who died nine wears ago today JAN
N'' " IRENE SCOTT TAYLOR.
LANAHAN. LORETTA NJ. In loving re-
membrance Of LORETTA NJ ,LANAHAN,
who died twenty-one years ago today, jan
'a' " BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
MoNRoTE: ERANGIs J. n,oTn In loy!ns re re,
departed this life one year ago today jan
Memories are treasures no one can steal.
Parting leaves hear'a'nf TRs as "a TAMhY sfh nea'
PRIMROSE. CHARLOTTE. In sad but
sgaR s. my Who oesf ef Us Oa
years ago, January 5. 1885,
Today. with sadness filling my heart,
Why. oh. why. did We have to part?
Then @ The snsn sc. ssaE and ,ee sgss
pAUdHTER, Daisy E. GAsKiNs.
sIsEMOORE. REBECCA E. In loving
memory Of REBECCA E. SISEMOORE, who
passed away eleven years ago today jan
uary g. 1929.
We shall never forget
The beautiful life you lived ot ..u,,s
The summons came. You were not AFRAID
To enter eternal rest
HUSBAND. BENNETT AND JUNE.
sPITzER. JOSEPH l.. In sad snd lov;
son. JOSEPH l.. SPITZER. who departed
this life eleven years ago today January
6, 1929
Gone. but not forgotten: =.
THE FAMILY.
WATT, Ebert l.. In loving memory
of our son and brother ELBERT L. WATT,
who died seven years ago today. January
6. 1873
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
As time goes by we miss you more.
Your loving smiles. your gentle face
No one can Ill your vacant place.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS, BENJAMIN r. In loving
memory of our dear husband and father.
BENJAMIN F. WILLIAMS. who passed away
four years elo to-day, January g, 1888.
pEVoTSO VIA AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Congress
tContinued From First Page

appropriate large sums at the begin
ming of each session of Congress and
often we have been asked afterward
to appropriate more funds.
I'm addition to the Army and
Navy experts, the taxpayers ought
to be heard on this question and I
think we will have time enough to
make thorough study before Hit
Ter gets over here"
The time element was looked
upon as one possible stumbling
block to joint Senate-H House COM
mittee consideration of the budget
problem. because leaders already
have planned to submit IA appro-
priation bills to the House in IA
weeks.
Says Plan Would Speed Bills.
Senator Harrison insisted that his
proposal would cause little, if any,
actual delay, contending that the
information made available by the
committees study would speed final
consideration.
Il would not object to the House
going ahead with appropriation
bills he told reporters THE
budget study could proceed while
the bills are piling up in the Sen
ate. My resolution would provide
for report within 60 days"
Senator Harrison frowned on the
Republican suggestion to make q
special inquiry into the $2,247 ,OOO,-
900 of defense items before Con-
gress, asserting that this survey
could be made by the "a members
he proposed without the addition
Of Military Affairs Committee men,
berS.
On the other hand, Senator VAN
denberg, Republican, of Michigan
said he thought it was essential
that a separate inquiry be made
by committee members who were
familiar with the military estab-
lishment. He said he approved,
however, of Senator Harrison's pro-
posal.
Senator Minton, Democrat, of In
diana SAID ne was not opposed to
the type Of survey suggested by
Senator Harrison, but that it was
his observation on a 120O0-mile trip
last fall that the Army, at least,
was getting its moneys worth out
of expenditures.
In an interview meanwhile, Sen
ator Byrd, Democrat, of Virginia, a
leading exponent of economy, ap-
proved the $3.50, 900 900 increase in
taxes requested by the President
and the cuts in individual appro-
priation items made in the presi-
Dental budget.
But he objected to procedure
under which $700,000,00O excess
capital to be recaptured from Gov
ernment corporations would be de-
Quoted from the expected deficit.
Instead, he said, 1t should be used
to reduce tho national debt.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Awards Are Presented
AT Roosevelt Hiqh

Presentation of awards Yesterday
featured an assembly at Roosevelt
High School.
Principal May P. Bradshaw gave
awards for general efficiency to Wini-
fred Lake, Marie Louise Ralph and
Elliott livery, while honors for out
standing citizenship went to Miss
Ralph and Hugh Lewis from Fort
Stevens Post of the American Le-
gion.
Other award winners we're.
School betterment-Elliot livery,
Millard Smith. Alice Waldron, Vir-
ginia Raymond.
Literary eficiency-Mayme Child,
Marie-Louise Ralph, Virginia Ray
mona. Elliot livery.
Football-Daniel Boothe. captain;
Robert Floyd, Edward Vermillion,
Erwin Brier, Warren Fulton, Homer
Beck. Morton Pearlman, Richard
Metzler John Page. James McAleer,
Dale Murray, William Hall. Marvin
Kogod, Bernard Kolker, Hyman
Lancaster. Lester Wicklein, Reuben
LeboWitz, manager.
Tennis-Marjorie Snowden, Ruth
johnson.
Intramural basketball - Leonard
Michaelson, William Hutchinson,
Richard Jorstad. Charles Gottlieb,
Eugene Davidson, Richard Black
we'll.
Art-Eiliot livery, Hugh Brevard,
June Gay, Jean Goode, Shirley
Smith. Thelma O'Brien, grad; Lii
liam Schiller, Jane Wyatt, Marjorie
Zachery.
Business efficiency-Margaret Nor
ton, Irene Taymen, Virginia Ray
mond.
Dramatics-JaneW Wyatt.
Music Jack Lansdale, Wilton
Mendelsohn, Bernie Milstein.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
U. 5. Emp|oye Unions
Push Efforts for
Promotion Fund
House Committee Asked
To Delay Final Action
Pending Discussions

Federal employe unions are pre-
pairing to redouble their efforts be-
fore the House Appropriations Com
mittee to have included in next
years estimates the 100000 pro-
motion fund backed by the Budget
Bureau and vetoed in advance of
the bureaus recommendation by
Democratic members of the COM
mittee.
James B. Burns, president of the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, and Jacob Baker,
president of the United Federal
Workers of America, yesterday wrote
Chairman Taylor, Democrat, of
Colorado of the committee asking
that final action be delayed until
the project could be discussed fur
ther, and Miss Gertrude McNally.
secretary-treasurer of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
voiced the Intention of that orgari-
Zation to ask reconsideration
Mr.. Burns told the committee pro-
motions had Jagged for a decade
and that the uniform promotion
plan proposed by the bureau could
not be carried out without the added
funds.
Mr.. Baker described the veto of
the committeeman as "ill-advised."
The Budget Bureau, after study
called for by a congressional COM
mittee last year, recommended
raises approximating s75 annually
throughout the executive service.
This would have required 100000
new money and the use of about
100000 the departments and in
dependent agencies will be able to
save out of the regular salary ap-
preparations by not filling vacancies
and resorting to similar devices.
Evening star., 1940-01-06

of political science by the University
of Berlin. He also held the degree
of doctor of laws from Brown
University, Villanova College and
Washington University.
AS a lecturer and writer, Mr.
Nagel was a vigorous advocate of
free speech and peaceful assemblage.
He supported the movement for in
ternational understanding even be-
fore the World War. His hobby as
a cabinet officer was immigration
and he advocated an open-door
policy.
Exponent of Liberalism.
A Republican in politics, he never
theless was an exponent of liberal
ism. In 1920 he supported the ef-
forts of the Committee of 48, which
proposed a campaign to unite all
liberals in a party opposed to both
Republicans and Democrats. AT
that time he said:
What We need in this country is
not repression, but a strong policy
VI lAl1lCA AASOAlAAdLAoAA W AllohC OllC
United States a united people In
my opinion. we do not need addi-
tional laws"
From 1908 to 1912 Mr.. Nagel was a
member of the Republican National
Committee. Later, one of his out
standing activities was as chairman
of the Agricultural Commission, ap-
pointed jointly by the National In
dustrial Conference Board and the
United States Chamber of Com
merce in 1926. After study of post.
war farm conditions, the commits
sion recommended program of re-
lief, including gradual tariff adjust
ment, creation of a Federal farm
board to assist in stabilizing farm
prices and land utilization policy
to be administered through a ma
tional agricultural foundation. II
also proposed revision of railroad
rates on farm products.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Harvard Club Offers
$500 Fellowship

The District and nearby high
schools and preparatory schools are
being notified by the Harvard Club
of Washington of a $500 scholarship
offered by the club for the first year
of study at Harvard College.
Applications. it was stated, must
be in the hands of Harvard College
by March Is and blanks are avail
able from R. H. Hallett, 1901 Wyo-
ming avenue NV. The award is
based on competitive examinations
to be held by the College Entrance
Board here April 13.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Admiral Watson Named
To Succeed Townsend

By the Associated Press.
The Navy announced today that
Rear Admiral Adolpheus E. Watson
would succeed the late Rear Admiral
J. C. Townsend as commandant of
the 4th Naval District, with head
quarters at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Charter Issued

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 6 R.-
The State Corporation Commission
issued a charter yesterday to Sher-
wood Farms, Inc, Front Royal.
maximum capital $4,000; Aubrey
G. Weaver, president: to deal in
real estate.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
Garn nf Chunks

GATEWOoD. LAMBERT L. The family
OF the late LAMBERT l.. GATEWOOD
wish to express their sincere appreciation
for the manv lovely Moral tributes ana
ing of their loved one.
MRS, c, L, GATEWOOD AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-01-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Glide RR0S co. Floral Piece
1912 r St. NV. National 1210
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES Al
MODERATE PRICES PHONE NAT OlOo
os:,s p, !sss.2: E.:s,9:' Cor. 18th 8 Eye
Evening star., 1940-01-06

day. January 4. 1910, MARGARET J.
THOMPSON Of 1907 N st. NV.
Funeral from 1904 NJ ct. NV, Tuesday,
January q. at Pm. 1ntsrment Rock
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Manor Park Fete
Slated April q

A community party and buffet
dinner viii be held Tuesday, April
%, at $50 pm. in the Whittier
School auditorium by the Manor
Park Citizens Association in con-
junction with the Whittier Par
ent- Teachers Association, according
to Daniel B. Lloyd, president Of the
civic group.
Supplanting the annual banquet
given by the association, the affair
will feature q dinner prepared by
Golfers Inn, community singing, q
dance presentation, entertainment
by Mrs. T. David Gates, and the
usual number of after dinner speak
ers. Dancing. with music furnished
by recordings and an amplification
set, will follow.
Ernest Pullman will give the fea-
ture address of the evening on 'The
Accomplishments of Manor Park.
Miss Elsie Green, principal Of the
Whittier School, and Mr.. Lloyd are
co-chairman for the occasion and
will be assisted by Mrs. Howard
Jones, Leonard Bowen, John D.
smoot and Mrs. Arthur Kriehel-
meyer.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Civic Calendar
Federation Heuds
Slate for Week

The following Is citizens associa-
tions will meet this week:
Monday, April Is.
Interfederation (Din-
ner), fourth floor, Y. w. C. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets NV, 6
pm.
Lincoln Park-Bryan School, Thir-
teenth and B streets Sc, 8 pm.
Northwest Council-4824 Brandy
wine street NV, 8 pm.
Sixteenth Street Heights-A. r.
Shepherd School, Fourteenth and
Kalmia streets NV, 8 pm.
Tuesday, April 16.
Notwithstanding School, 588
Minnesota avenue NE, pm.
Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights-Powell Junior High School,
Hiatt place and Lamont streets
NV. 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth branch pub
lie library, Georgia and Kansas
avenues NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday, April II.
Chevy Chase-E. v. Brown School,
Connecticut avenue and McKin-
ley street NV, 8 pm.
Dahlgren Terrace - Crosby S.