davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-31
ROOMS FURNISHED.

AZ GIRARD ST. NE-Master bedroom;
new home: convenient transportation; S25.
Dupont O619.
5000 QUEsADA ST: NV. Just off Conn
Coz o. row No 7s59: Snd0~s' next to path for
THE VIVIAN. ,72s g 81 W, oriers lovel,
yUaLed U ard @ fuIn tnneI.snrins mattresses
single. Sc 50 wkly IN: dbies. $3.50 up
171s 17th ST N.w.---Nicely furnished
rooms. clean. comfortable; single. S4 up;
double So up. Ho. 1854.
GORDON HOTEL. on beautiful 10th s.,
deable from fIs weeklS @ with bath efr from
board service % excellent tf dining roo room. sN'n
PRINCE KARL HOTEL, 1901 K NV
Attr. rms, running water. inner-spr matt;
hotel. 24-hr. switchboard sec. service. elev.:
rates reasonable.
1922 CA CALVERT ST; NIW:;ETNGlcely W. Nicely. tl 5urln:
on car and BUS lines. Summer rates. - -
THE. WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th NV
Lovely rooms, newly decorated. running
water, tnner-spring mattresses; singles. S5
up: doub.. 81 up: showers. elev
4547 LOWELL ST. NV, Wesley Hgts.-
closet; also single ,rm:, next bath, shower;
in private. quiet home; garage.
l7$S COLUMBIA Oily RD. NV, Apt Io2m p.
refined woman. Columbia 5000.
NEWLY. FURNISHED single and double
rooms IN owners home: c.h.w.; unlim.
son SON pi Soir Conn. and istbl Me. ses4.
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. cool, attrac., 1st
g; studio; single or doubie Near Dupont
3s19 MASS AVE. NV, off Wis. ave
Cool. corner front room in owners modern
home: semi-bath: garage: gentleman.
Mr. CATHEDRAL private home-Double
e1ce reas snss sS with
CHEVY CHAsE-Ideal for summer; porches
grounds, shsds sds trees; kitchen privileges
sos 2and ST, NW.-Newly DECORATED front
saSR Watkins al dstaSee S oovt @ bidas ddse or 00u0'e
1431. CLIFTON ST N.W.--single room,
venient TRANSFORMATION. co. 4613.
a MADISON ST. N.W.-Large front rm.,
bus line. Randolph 4115.
18th AND col. RD.-Attractive room. next
bath; large closet, continuous hot water;
congenial home. 1785 Lanier pl. NV. 3'
,,I ssoa yEEAzEY Eaas 81. ST M,W..Master Mast. front
convenient location. Woodley s504. 8.
room with bath; private family 81
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-2 front rooms, twin
beds private bath: gentlemen or refined
employed couple. Woodlev 2045.
2O29 F ST. N.W.-Large front room, south
ern exposure. twin beds, semi-private bath.
NE. 416f.
$500 28th ST. Me- blk r. l. ave.
car-Lge. master bedrm., pvt bath; suit
able for 2 in new home. DU 7775.
ALTuRAs, 1909 18th st. n.w.--Attractively
furnished rooms. near showers; 24-hr.
elevator and hotel service; S5 Q week
CHEVY CHASE-Attr. room. expos.
gentleman. 371S Military rd.. ct Conn.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE, Singer. size Al.
Singer leatherinR machine machines and
eiec. motors in good running order. S25
fands ea, can a ne seen all day Saturday at 33
TYPEWRITER AND TABLE. Underwood,
Tor sale, -S17. 1713 Eye st. NV. DI. 2741.
TYPEWRITER, Standard. 1890; portable.
Columbia 4n ts 4sa5 hsw Baastsins aas paFk rd Apt
Eureka, so. Is; Eiectrolux with att, Sis.ob;;
rebuilt and s.sT sssT l1fs ssASDs Sis ! CO. q.
sos 18th St. NV. National 7773. II
VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt and floor sam
P,es TaG orsy1 e. q guar all popular makes: as
s,. ,olS EIEcTg1eAI Is CENTER: ....
WASHERS, rebuilt and reposs, I-yr. guar,
AuMoRIzE6e SALES sfs AND ssH snRHcE
TAG. THOR, q. =. AND APEX WAsHERs.
l;n aneral trade.in allowance. Pay with your
-. ELECTRICAL CENTER.
b14 10th st. NV. National Ss72
WAS Wt;AsHaERssI,spesial nMsass.,pi clearance Of diseon-
ABCs. ssS: Thors. sSa: i all e'I1s new and s sold
so%ps.s sna aseo With ss hose also
II sfsae pAYs r. Ps1A i Pay sa 81 TasesE. sesf
y, Republic 1900. The Piano Shop, 1OIb
9TH St NV OPEN EVENINGS.
WAsHERs-sacrincins brand-new wash
more than s0es Of list prices Used Easy.
A: B. c. General Electric Westinghouse,
Maytag, Norge. Thor and others as ,ow
Terms. 81 weekly
ATLAS APPLIANCE co.
Washington's LARGEST Appliance House.
921 G st. NV. Entire Building
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till PM.
LUMBER.
Ike T and @ roofers S32
ddxs sheathing S32
Sx4' up to IL S2S
Sxo ana 2xS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40
%xiQ ---- S33
Also good prices on cinder blocks brick
mortar and plastering materials. Lumber
subject to 5ee discount for cash.
ARLINGTON COAL Il LUMBER CO..
JACKSON 1880,
Evening star., 1940-05-31
BABY CHICKS.

ROCKS. R. l. Reds. White Leghorns. $3.50
per 100 Conkey's feeds James Feed Store
619 K st. NV, Metropolitan 00Sa
BLOOD-TESTED BABY CHICKS brooders.
equipment. feed and remedies. F. w
Bolgiano (, Co.. All N Y ave. ne AT.
b411 607 E st NV MA Q0q1
Evening star., 1940-05-31
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

Hollywood Kennels Wasn.-Balto blvd, 2
mi. no. Md. U. Hess. WA. 1924
DOBERMAN PINSCHER, pedigreed, female.
6 weeks old, A. K. c. registered: black and
tan; $40. Call DU. 5403.
PURE WHITE male pup 6 mos old spitz-
shepherd cross intelligent gentle; sell
cheap. Falls Church s29-J-3
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS-Males, $3.50;
females. S5. John Hudgins Mclean Va
Phone Falls Church 12S3-W
COCKER SPANIELS, beautiful specimens,
sturdy bones, long, low-set ears SQUARE
muZzles; registered A. K c. sis Violet
rl.. Silver Spring. Shepherd 4437
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. ch. line,
A. K. c.: reasonable A. Nusnow, ST.
w Franklin st. Baltn Nd %
Evening star., 1940-05-31
SPECIAL.

Hemlocks and white pine, 6-s'. fine speci-
mems, S5: azaleas, S up: Japan yews. 81:
Pritsers juniper. 2h-3'. S2.25; pyramidial
arbor vitae, 5-6'. S2.75: Japan barberry,
15c; nagstone, 12c 50. IT; manured top
soil. $3.50 ton: beautiful MARYLAND blue
grass. zoe so. yd Flagstone walks. ter
races, rock gardens. pools, fences. land
scape architect. Free estimates. Evergreen
Co; $50 q. s. No. l hgwy, Arlington. Va.
Jackson 2O63
Evening star., 1940-05-31
SITUATIONS WoMEk

LADY, young, white wants work in bakery;
eXperienced pies speciality; references.
Box 136-D. Star 81
LADY to care for child for working mother.
Call Taylor 1894. 31s
NURSE. UNDERGRADUATE, night or day; best
ar references; can travel. co. Oslo. 2'
NURSE-COMPANION, bkpr., dietitian, by
mature woman; exp. infants, diabetes; give
hypos; Sis wk. min. CHI. 1899.
PRACTICAL NURSE, with hospital train
ine: best of city reference. CO. Oslo. 2'
PRACTICAL NURSE. exp. capable. super
vlslng housekeeper. receptionist. chronic
case or professional office. EN-. 053S.
TYPIST, experienced, would like miscela-
neous manuscript work, 10c per page.
Box l4g-D Star %
Evening star., 1940-05-31
FARM AND GARDEN.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quality
and quantity guaranteed In lots from !
to 100 yds.: also soil; reas. WI 4195
ANIMALS. CSC dozen: large perennials. 1Oc
ca; tomato and cabbage plants, 15c doz.
lily bulbs cheap. F. Green, 1140S Georgia
a
Evening star., 1940-05-31
MOTOR TRAVEL,
BEAUTY PARLORS.

COUPLE LEAVING FOR DALLAS JUNE 1st
viz Nashville. returning June 15; Mercury
40; take passengers. Reas. Call GOSS,
Evening star., 1940-05-31

GIRL, colored, neat. Southern, wishes
work; stay nights: plain cook, fond of
children; refs. Lincoln 0SO6
GIRL, colored, experienced, wants job as
g h.w., good plain cook, houseWork, laun-
dry. Michigan S0a5
Evening star., 1940-05-31
HELP 0oMESTlc.

GENERAL HOUsEWoRKER. must Re reiia.
nights; $40 mo. Cali WI. 7432, after
| 1870 pm. -----------------------
GENERAL HoUsEwoR5KtSEGR, plain cook:
some nights; refer; $3.50 week: Sundays
off. 73O North Oakland ST., Apt. 36.
Arlington. Va.
GIRL, white, care for small apt. and child;
SIS week Atlantic 65s3-W.
GIRL, colored, neat and experienced, for
only i477 dirard iay' st. ness0nSi nsW' interview
oa Es sar ss5a Sa's cs sHpd .sr R'S
am. Small adult family.
GIRL, white, to help care for children and
oo general housework Live in all or part
WiseOnsn " SONS Asls sse5 to so away during summer
GIRL, GIl colored, eeneral housework; laundry;
GIRL OR WOMAN, white, gh.v., care
child; live in. Warfield 2030 81
GIRL OR WOMAN, white. as mothers help
er; stay nights 1904 r st. NV.
GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN, for general
housework. EIother's helper. in Arlington;
stay in. oxford 257J
n0sS|EKE5EPER .HosE|sIcs5 white live in; adults;
Thursday. or Saturday RA 933s.
MAID, colored, cook and general house
work, help with baby; $40 mo. Stay 2
nights every other Sun. Georgia 7975.
WOMAN. young, white, general housework,
exp. care OF 1-yr. child. cooking; live in;
$50 4110 14th NV. Apt. 2. IA. 1897.
WOMAN. white, not over 35. general house
Randolph 6779
WOMAN. colored, for g.h.w., plain cooking,
good with children. Call Georgia 5345.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

COOK, for hotel, on the Potomac River:
sea food a speciality; must be steady; refs.
BOY LISA Star
Evening star., 1940-05-31

a. GIRARD ST. N,E-Master bedroom;
new home: convenient transportation; S25.
Dupont O619.
5000 QUESADA ST NV. Just off Conn
Cool room 4 windows, next to path, for
l or 2. WO. 1851.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

Shepherd 5l64.
RADIOS, 100. all makes, out of storage
Saues saa 70 s5 now AZ Ss Baya a2e 0sn a.
Barber basin. 3 ~: combination ] 'f faucets @ $50 So
double drain sink. $40. Jan. 1475 Col. I'd.
WAsHINdToMs LARGEST APPL1ANcE
prices brand-new 1870 standard makes Of
refrigerators with factory 5-year guaran-
tee. All these refrigerators are brand
being sold at the lowest prices We. ever
offered. We occupy an entire 3-story build
ing and we are refrigeration specialists
backed by our experience of over 25 years.
There's a reason In this year. when dol
lars ceuntmbetore buying any refrigerator
Atlas safter -purchaseS ~ s4-hour service.
xou see why smart SIyers have made
Appliance House. We have group of
Westinghouse. Frigidaire. General Electric;
Crosley' -. Kelyinator Norge Copeland pei. and
the prices as low as 1874 on these models.
Ms also is o1na hs Of cases ess wSeb T
money down. Long. S easy W terms. io Unusuaiiy
''''' 90 ATLAS APPIIANcE CO..
Washington's Largest Appliance House.
921 9 St: NV. Entire Building:
District 3737. Open Ewes. Till 8 PM
new and used, all sizes, at deep-cut prices;
no money down: liberal trade-tn. Atlas,
921 q st. NV. D1. 3737 Open ewes. till
8 pm.
REFRIGERAToRs-Re and COM
pletely rebuilt: all standard makes; Frigid-
aires, 6 E., Crosley Westinghouse. Kelvi-
naST from sSss nerse xss
trade-in allowance: years free service
shop Aru Us '0SI Visit % Us in 'e our nj new. modern
'''e LUX APPLIANCE CO.,
stS S faSest bons ss Huse
REFa1oERsATsoRs s s s guar; REBUILT; regos; IS
WEEKLY witt with light Bill. We p are one Sf Of
EKE 4ERE SER sERvfHf NEST srEcEs Rh Il
"as .s ELMEcTE1cAr = CENTER. ao
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and used, $40 up;
P. Q. Smith, 413 st. ne. Lincoln 6050.
ehate ssfe sef phene IA a assd 0eDps'
sAxoPHONE-Conn. fat. alto, silver,
new. pads. $34; also French clarinet, metal
Boehm system. $15. CO. OSO0, Ext sos.
machs. 10c day: repairs; free ests. Singer
Sewing Mach. Co., Gil 18th NV MA. 111S
SEWING MACH1NEs-singeg portable.
round I ;i,I boboin sike e1h new S27 S0 Rentins
TYPEWRITER Rental Service 61i6 10th
NV. Geo 1Ss3-Underwooda 81 85 mo-, Z
mos. In adv S5.65: no DEL; 81 addl dep.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. standards. re-
butlts. new; many hargatns, Quick repairs.
CTypo. HdgtA)
Evening star., 1940-05-31
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN,
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COUPLE wishes quarters in exchange for
light lanitor service; man employed. Ask
for Clifford. Hobart fOSI
Evening star., 1940-05-31

ALBAN TOWERS = SUBLEASE ATTRAC.
lively furn.: overlooking National Cathe-
dral grounds. Large living room, bedroom.
porch, kitchen. BATH SS5: including elec.
and gas. 3700 Mass. ave. Apt. sos.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

1882 MASS AVE NV. Thomas Circle,
Cumberland. Apt. 21-Larse front rm., sgle
or dble.; twin beds; near bath; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

BAKERS, ,, and / helper. Apply 1926
Evening star., 1940-05-31

SEWING MACHINE. Singer. size 81.
cleo. motors in good running order, S25
ca. Can be seen all day Saturday at SO
Linden court ne.
rIyYpEX1Iy2 I1,Trf2 AArrn 4 r,I m Il = ---.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

The Iraymore. 1717 18th st. NV
sist1ng OF lge. liv rm.. din. kit, bath.
Frigtdaire lee. clothes. closet; including
$45. Apply manager Apt 2.
Evening star., 1940-05-31
INSTRUCTION COURSES

AUTO DRIVING taught by experts; easy
parking a speciality: dual controlled cars.
assuring perfect safety Permits secured
Md Va and D c Easy Method Driving
School Randolph 1884 or Randolph 1897
TELEPHONE P. B. X course), EASY.
short: typing, filing Visit Miss Page,
Room 205. 1911 G St Ma. 2117.
Evening star., 1940-05-31

BUCHANAN APIS. 1925 18th ST. NV
cleo, S52-S56 mo GE 1889 ewes
Evening star., 1940-05-31

WHY LOSE MONEY by being IDLE when
there are plenty of positions? BOYD
courses are shorter. thorough, profitable.
Stenography, typing, bookkeeping. comp
tometry, civil service review and beginners
courses. Start today BOYD SCHOOL
Evening star., 1940-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION--It isn't necessary to buy an
instrument II you want to find out If you
would like learning to play, If you are
accordion a without charge C or ' deposit OF OF
any kind. The only cost is nominal fee
for private. lessons. which you pay for as
plan is also available on other instru-
mentS National 473O. Kits, 1890 q st
Evening star., 1940-05-31
HELP MEN g WQMEN

MAN AND WIFE-Handy man. drive car;
ences; salary S45-S50 month. Box 191-A,
Evening star., 1940-05-31
SITUATIONS MEN

ACCOUNTANT. expert: part-time bookkeep-
lne books started audited. balanced tax
reports: city refs; reas., Georgia S313.
BOOKKEEPER-C CREDIT MAN. 10 years.
knowledge business procedure, merchandise
ing, etc; age 30 Box load Star 81
Evening star., 1940-05-07
William J. KeesIinq
Funeral Is Tomorrow

William j. Keesling, 36. who died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital OF
injuries received May l when his
automobile crashed into the side OF
an underpass at the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway and Lee
boulevard, will be buried in St
Mary's Cemetery. Rockville, Nd. to-
morrow. Funeral services will be
held at $50 am. at the Pumphrey
funeral home in Rockville, followed
by requiem mass at Our Lady of
Lourdes Catholic Church at 10 am
Mr.. Keeslingswas a native of New
York City. His family later moved
to Atlanta, Ga. where he was grad
uated from Marist College. He also
attended Spring Hill College in
Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. Keesling had made his home
in Rockville for number of years,
where he was vice president Of the
Holy Name Society. He was en-
ployed by the Griffith Consumers
Co. of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ninetta Sharpe Keesling; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Keesling
of Rockville: sister, Mrs. James A.
Cassidy of Chevy Chase. Nd, and
three children.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Dr.. Thomas K. UrdahI
Dies Of Heart Attack

DR.. Thomas K. Urdahl, 10. edu-
Gator and economist, who in re-.
cent years had made his home with
his son. Thomas H. Urdahl, 1908
Forty-fourth street NV, died to-
day OF a heart attack while Wis.
iting his daughter, Mrs. H.. G..
Steiren, in Chicago.
A native of Madison, Wis. DR..
Urdahl was educated at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. where he re-
ceived his Phi. D. In 1897. He also
held degrees from the Universities
OF Paris and Berlin.
DR.. Urdahl was professor of eco-
nomics at the University of Wis
consln from 1910 to 1919 and served
with the Federal Trade Commts-
sion and the Emergency Fleet Corp.
while on special leave of absence
during the World War,
Late in 1919 he resumed teaching
as head OF the department of eco
nomics at Swarthmore College. re-
signing in 1927 to go on the worlds
university cruise. His last year of
teaching, 1880, was spent at the
University of Southern California.
Author of several texts and an
active worker in economic research.
DR.. Urdahl served several Govern.
ment departments in special investi-
cations during the past 10 years,
He was a member of the American
Academy OF Political and Social Sci.
ences.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. Thursday at the Springdale
church. near Madison, Wis, with
burial IN the family plot in the adja-
cent cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
European NeutroIs, Fearing Invasion, Hoard Diamonds

The only kind of property
there's much point in owning in
Europe today is the kind you can
pick up on the dead run when
That Man moves in.
Diamonds are the only things
that fill the bill very well and as
a result Europe has started
boarding diamonds on a large
scale, says David S. Thomas,
veteran buyer and seller of preci-
GUS gems.
Mr.. Thomas, who came to
Washington this week to attend
the convention OF the Maryland
Delaware District jewelers. Asso-
citation at the Mayflower Hotel,
has been going to Europe once or
twice a year for many years and
he> follows the diamond market
every minute.
He says that wealthy Europeans
In neutral countries are poised
for flight every hour In any or ill
directions. They can't be bothered
Evening star., 1940-05-07

land and followed his father into
the diamond trade. He is one of
the few men in the world ever
to have held In his hand two of
the giant diamonds-the Culli-
nan and the Jonkers.
"They just looked like big
chunks OF baking soda" he said.
If you'd see them on the street
you'd just give them q kick.
Diamonds have q white skin over
them. and the layman would
never suspect what lies beneath"
He has made speciality Of
hunting colored diamonds and
has seen them in all shades from
ruby red, to canary yellow to
apple green.
Il found an apple green dia.
mond in q lot Of jewels I bought
once" he recalled. It was Just .
little over one carat-and I sold
1t for ti1xee times as much as
I'd paid for the whole lot.
II keep hoping that Will hap.
pen again some time" ne added
wistfully.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Cooler Weather
Is Forecast for e.
Capital Area

Somewhat lower temperatures
were expected today and tomorrow
after yesterdays high Of IS degrees
brought sudden end to the long
spell Of chill weather.
The forecast said "fair tonight
followed by mostly cloudy and some-
what cooler weather Tomorrow, with
. low tonight Of about 81 degrees"
BY o'clock this afternoon the
mercury had risen to 81 degrees. z
points above the recording ct the
same time yesterday, but q drift
OF cool air was expected to keep
the maximum around this figure
this afternoon. The low last night
was 66.
Meanwhile, farmers In MARYLAND
and Virginia trundled out plows.
cultivators and planters in an effort
to make up for lost time.
Generally fair skies and warmer
temperatures yesterday and today
brought peach trees in the northern
section Of the Shenandoah Valley
into full bloom q month late, and
at the same time the apple orchards
were blossoming. The two trees are
seldom seen In petal at the same
time.
Orchardists said the fruit buds
apparently were unharmed by the
cold which continued 20 long into
the spring seasoo.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

with money, and a parcel of down.
town real estate doesn't make q
very good travelling companion.
"And so they are buying dia-
monds and boarding them," he
asserted. There is more boarding
going on now in Europe and Asia.
perhaps, than at any time in his
tory. Stones are being sold, but
they are not being made up as
jewelry.
Almost all the stones for
jewelry are being sold in this
country"
If Hitler moves into Belgium
and Holland, the world diamond
market will be disrupted" Mr..
Thomas said,s since most of the
cutting and polishing are done
there. Plans have been made to
evacuate the tools and workers
to France, should this happen.
Diamond men have the filters
when they are In the low countries
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Dukotu for Roosevelt,
Governor Declares

Endorsement of the New Deal will
be accorded by North Dakota Demo-
Gratis at their State convention next
Monday, 1t was predicted today by
Gov. John Moses after a confer
ence with President Roosevelt at
the White House.
The Governor said that from re-
ports reaching him there is con-
siderable third term sentiment
throughout North Dakota. With
out doubt, he added, this will lead
to convention Endorsement of Mr..
Roosevelt, although the States dele
cation to the national convention
may be left uninstructed. North
Dakota has eight votes in the
National Democratic Convention.
Gov. Moses is in Washington to
discuss relief problems in his State
and this was the principal subject
of his conference with the Presi-
dent today.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Home Gardens
Urged 10 Keep
Nation Healthy
Nutrition Subject
Of Pon-Americun
Conference Here

A return to home gardening to
prevent the nutritional deficiencies
OF the United States was urged by
DR.. E. v. McCollum OF Johns Hop
kins University, chairman of the
League Of National Nutrition Com.
mission, before the Pan-American
Conference Of National Directors Of
Health at the Pan-American Union
today.
1t Is certain, he said, that primi-
tive peoples the world over had a
diet adequate in the essentials of
health. They may have suffered
from famine at times, he explained.
but when they did eat they nat
urally selected what they needed,
The widespread nutritional de-
ficlencies, he explained, have come
In largely as result of long-dis-
tance transportation of foods and
the destruction of some of the most
esential elements in the preserving
processes.
Essential Chemical Substances,
Up to the present, he said, IS
chemical substances have been found
necessary in the human diet, includ.
ing several minerals. Other min.
erals, such as boron which Is essen.
tlal TO the growth of plants and
COBALT, necessary for animals, are
probably necessary for people.
Inc lean meat, white bread and
sugar" diet Of the American people.
ne said, is one on which none of the
lower animals would thrive and there
Is good reason to believe that it is
not the best for human beings.
The problem of diet, it was re-.
ported by delegates from the Latin.
American countries, is being taken
up by the governments on national
scale and surveys of the actual food
eaten by the populations are under
way.
Canada. reported DR.. r. E. Wood
mouse, Deputy Minister of Health
at Ottawa, is faced with a special
dietary problem for its overseas
forces and is trying to assure them
as adequate menu as was pro-
Vlded for American soldiers In the
A. E. F. For this reason, he saAln
more than twice as many tomatoes
nave been canned this year than
last. most of the excess being in.
tended for the Canadian expedi.
tionary forces.
Difference in Family Diets.
Surveys of family diets in Canada
among persons able to afford ade-
quate diets, he said,- shows that
dslne is decided flifierence among
members Of family: The fathers
Are eating more tl1An they need.
The children come next, with the
mother, as a rule, getting less than
she needs of the essentials.
The particular problm in Mexico.
1t was reported, was to provide an
adequate diet for the large Indian
population. who have been exploited
for generations.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Mrs. julia Holt Dies
In GreenbeIt Hospital

Mrs. Julia. Larsen Holt, 70. widow
of Charles j. Holt of Mankato,
Mimi. died yesterday in the Green
belt (Md) Hospital after a years
illness.
Born near Lillehammer, Norway
Mrs. Holt went to Minnesota as a
young girl and made her home there
until five years ago, when she came
to Greenbelt.
She leaves sister, Mrs. Kari
Larsen Vangen of Vaagaa, Norway;
three daughters. Mrs. c. H. Martin
of Greenbelt, Mrs. Emma johnson
and Mrs. Louis A. Peterson, both of
Minneapolis, Mimi; nine grand
children and four great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will take place
at Mankato.
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Sd Division Meeting

Maj. Gen. Peter G. Harris, re-
tired, former adjutant general of
the United States Army, and 1t.
Col. Ralph c. Bishop, secretary OF
the Civilian Military Education
Fund, will be present at the meet
ing tomorrow of the Sd Division
Society, A. E. F., in the non-com-
missioned ofiicers' club at Fort Bel
voir, Va, at 8 pm, Capt. Frank
]. Jervey, society president, an
nounced today.