davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

The new Camera shop occupies
twice as much space as il formerly
did. and expansion was necessity
due to the increasing patronage
enjoyed by Barney Elliott and Har-
bine Monroe. owners Of the popular
photo finishing and supply firm.
To cope with the increasing
business. Monroe and Elliott
have increased the personnel.
adding 10 their staff Ray
Brandes, an expert in his line.
Besides addition of new equip
ment Of streamline design, the
Camera Shop has installed floures-
cent lighting fixtures Of the latest
type for the convenience OF patrons.
which set off the interior of the
enlarged store and add to the har-
moly of the interior decorating.
Display windows of the Cam
era shop. which now occupy
twice the space before remod-
cling got under way, are one
of the attractions on Pacific
ave. Often on display in win
lows of the Camera shop are
exhibits Of photographs by To-
cal and nationally famous pho
tographers.
The new Camera Shop features
q complete stock Of cameras, photo
equipment and supplies. Sales are
made both to wholesale buyers and
to the retail trade.
Camera Shop photo finishing Is
gaining in popularity with camera
enthusiasts. Only the best of
materials and supplies are used in
developing films and printing pic
lures and engagements. which as
sures amateur and professional
photographers alike that pictures
made by the Camera Shop will not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28

Maj. Gen. william N. Haskell
of the New York Guard. which Is
among the best state orgsnixa-
tons. says this:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-28
Camera Shop Greets Patrons
In New, Enlarged Quarters
Increased Business Forces Expansion
For Pacific Ave. Photography Firm

Extensive alterations during the past few weeks have
been completed and completely remodeled and enlarged
Camera Shop located al 1927 Pacific ave. the Washington
building, will greet patrons Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Counsel Holds Papers
Outside Waqe. Hour Law
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. ga contention
that newspapers were exempt from
provisions of the Federal wage hour
law was voiced in Federal court
yesterday by Elisha Hanson. counsel
for the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
Mr.. Hanson appeared for the
Lowell CMass) Sun. which chal-
lenged the right of the Federal
agency to examine its books and
records. Judge George C. Sweeney
upheld the newspaper in its con-
tention that a subpoena served by
the wages and hours division was
improperly drawn. in that it was not
signed by the district administrator
or sealed.
In dismissing the proceedings
without prejudice" Judge Sweeney
said he had no intention to rule
on the constitutionality of the law
as it affected newspapers, and sug-
gested a new subpoena be drawn to
prevent technicalities from delaying
an eventual decision, probably by
the Supreme Court.
Mr. Hanson argued that newspa-
pers were a public service and out
side the provisions of wage-hour
regulations.
Vernon c. Stoneman, attorney for
the Government, said that Congress
had given the wages and hours di-
vision the right to inspect books
and records of any concern.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Mrs. Taft Will Take
Stump for WiIlkie

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Mrs. Robert
A. Taft, wife of the Senator from
Ohio, will deliver three campaign
speeches in Illinois and Wisconsin
next week in behalf of Wendell
Willkie and other Republican can
didateS.
The Republican National Com
mittee announced that Mrs. Taft
would speak at Highland Park, ILL.,,
October l3; at Rockford, ILL.,, Octo-
ber a. and at Wausau, Wis, Octo-
ber Is.
She is scheduled to speak at In
dianapolis october 81 and in New
York City October % and will de-
vote the last two weeks Of the cam
paign to her home State.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Takoma Park Ct
Hears 0'Conor Urge
Strong Defense
Governor Tells Banquet
Guests New Units Of
Guard to Be Formed

"A thoroughly adequate defensive
force, by land and sea and air, is
the one safeguard against power
crazed leaders. who seek new outlets
and new sources of wealth for their
coffers," Gov. O'Conor of Maryland
told more than 200 members and
guests at the fall banquet of the
Chamber of Commerce of Takoma
Park, Md. c.. last night at the
Manor Club, Norbeck, Md.
Universal peace and the theory
of overcoming warlike threats by
soft words were splendid objectives
10 years ago." he continued. But
today conditions are different. The
fact is now being realized generally,
l believe, that we citizens of richly
blessed America no longer are es-
tablished in comfortable seats on
the sidelines of the struggles now
going on, Us mere interested spec
tators. Difficult as it Is to realize
such a fact, there is no assurance
that tomorrow, or next month, may
not find us actively embroiled, per-
haps even fighting desperately. as is
England at this very minute, to
protect our own national integrity"
said the speaker.
Sees Cooperation.
In referring to the cooperation
between the States and the National
Government. he said: "One thing
that the emergency facing the Ma
ton has done, with reference to the
functioning of Government, was to
bring about a much closer relation
ship between State and Federal
Governments. Under ordinary cir
cumStances such development
might not be quickly adopted by
our State, for it ever has been the
Maryland tradition that the people
of our State could handle their own
problems AS our concept of pres
ent-day problems is outlined, how
ever, you can perceive readily how
of necessity, this increased inter-
relationship between State and Fed
eral Government has come into be-
ing. And prospects are that it
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Man Who Kept Girl S
Corpse in His Room
7 Years Faces Trial
x-Roy Expert, 70. Tells
How He Sought to Bring
Beloved Back to Life
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 8.-The
fantastic story of an old man, who
sought to restore life to a young
woman he loved, attracted throngs
to an undertaking establishment for
a glimpse of the corpse he kept in
his bedroom seven years.
More than 1000 Key Westers yes
terday filed past the remains, which
Karl Tanzler Van Cosel said he
wax-molded into likeness of the
beautiful matron who died nine
years ago at the age of 10.
Van CoSel. 70-year-old X-ray ex-
pert formerly employed at the Ma
rine Hospital here, remained in jail
in default of $1,000 bond. He faced
a hearing in Justice of the Peace
Court today on a charge of ma
liciously" disturbing the contents of
a tomb, but County Solicitor Allen
B. Cleare, jr., said that. regardless
of the outcome, a sanity hearing
would be held.
Il wouldn't like the responsibility
of turning loose this man without
an examination by a competent psy-
chiatrist and a decision by board
of examiners" Mr.. Cleare declared.
His existence has been woven
around the memory of a girl for the
last several years and no one knows
how he will react if he feels he has
lost the body forever"
Mrs. Mario Medina. sister of the
dead girl, Elena Hoyos, said she was
determined that the body be buried
again.
Van Cosel appeared surprised that
he should be arrested, declaring
Il promised Elena that I would take
care of her no matter what hap
pened Her father told me I could
care for her body. She was so beau
tiful I wanted to preserve her and
try my experiments to see whether
life could be restored
The slight, bearded man readily
told of falling in love with the girl
then separated from her husband
when she was treated at the hospital
for tuberculosis. After her death
he financed construction of a vault
and obtained permission of the
family to have the body disintered
and placed there.
When he found that decay had set
in, he said he took the remains to
the hospital and used chemicals he
believed would preserve the flesh.
Later, he took the body to his home.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. TUESDAY, OCTOBER

active man-power to form the
nucleus of new units that will be
organized.
The banquet guests were well
coined in brief speech by j. Arthur
Walters, president Of the chamber.
while Bill Coyle, radio director of
The Star, acted as master of cere-
monies. The invocation was given by
Rev. Father Richard J. Barron,
pastor of Our Lady of Sorrows
Catholic Church. Among those well
coined were Oliver w. Youngblood,
Mayor of Takoma Park, and for
several years president of the cham
Der, and Lacey Shaw. of the Mary
land Nationnl ~~~'tal Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Copt. c. T. SchweeIer
Dies in San Francisco

Word of the death July II in
San Francisco of Capt Charles T.
Schwegler. Spanish War veteran
and former War Department en-
ploye, reached friends here today
with the announcement he will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery at 2 pm Thursday
Capt. Schwegler, native of Switz-
erland, came to this country in
1880, having served in the Swiss
army. Aftes the Spanish War.
during which he commanded L Com
pany, Third Missouri Volunteers,
he came to Washington to work
with the War Department. He re-
tired in 1882 and since had been
living in California.
A son, Karl G. Schwegler, of
Berkeley, survives.
Evening star., 1940-10-08
7ill become greater rather than

will become greater rather than
diminish.
Defense is not, and cannot be, a
State affair. 1t is too big problem
for any State to attempt to solve
itself. 1t is problem for the entire
Nation. In preparedness, in coun-
try as far-flung as ours, only in
union is there strength
Predicts New Guard Units.
Relative to replacing the Ma
tional Guard units of Maryland,
when called into active service on
January 3, he said there is available
to Maryland, in the ranks Of the
various veterans organizations and
among thousands of former soldiers
in the State, an ample reserve of
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Gov. O'Conor was introduced by
Judge Ralph G. Shure Of Takoma
Park, who paid tribute to the
speaker as lone of the hardest work.
ing Governors In the history of
Evening star., 1940-10-08
Credit Union Approved

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 8 (P.-
The Virginia State Corporation
Commission authorized the Vapsco
Credit Union of Alexandria to COM
mence business.
Evening star., 1940-10-08

Maryland" The entertainment fea.
ture included selections by the
Euphonic Quartet. accompanied by
Mrs. Gertrude E. Dyre-Parsons and
by Caseys String Trio.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
TODOS LOS CONSULES Nj
PONIES Sc REUNIRAN Ell
Ola 5

Shanghai, Enero 29.-Para
preparar sus relaciones con Ell
regimen de Wang Sc reuniran
el dia 5 de febrero, en- PeipiIg,
todos los c6nsules y agentes CO.
merciales japoneses en- China.
Sc lies explicaran tOdOs los pun
.tos del arreglo hechO con ell nue.
vo regimln "titere" en- Asia.
Los japoneses Sc proponen
manJener ell NOrte de China ba-
10 su mando complete, como SUI
cede en- ell Manchukuo.
Wang dice que todos los par
tidos tendran buena acogida en-
su gobiernO, con la exception
del comunista.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
UNA SOCIEDAD IITERA-
RIA INGLESA HACE IN
~TERROGACIONES

Londres, Enero 30.-Una So
ciedad literaria de Northwoo1,
MiddleSex, lie hizo a sus MEM
bros eSta pregunta: 81 Oracle
Fields, Neville Chamberlain, G..
b. Shaw y Mahatma Gandhi Sc
encontraron en- una isla desier.
Ia y solo uno pudiera ser saliva
do, "a quien rescataria listed?
La mayor parte de los MEM
bros votaron a favor de sa1var
a Gandhi. lie TOGO ell segundo lu-
gar a Chamberlain y ell tercero
a Bernard Shaw.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
MURIO OTRO DE LOS HERR
DOS

Anoche faAeci6 en Ell hospital
Municipal, donde habfa sido re
cluido, el joven Hudson Byrd,
de 10 amos, la seguuda vfctima
del lamentable accidente de la
Gale so, donde I'm autom6vil
choc6 contra el CAIRO de cola de
un tren.
Samuel Corbett, de 20 ans, o.
tro de los heridos, tiene varias
fractures en- ell cameo y su esta-
do es muy grave.
La policia cree que Alva Roy
Barnes, la primera vfctimat
guiaba el coche. Byrd muri6 sin
poder declarar. Corbett sc halls
en- estado comatoso.
Ell cadaver de Barnes fue en-
contrado, ell dfa de la desgracia,
a Glen pies de distancia del cru
&c donde ocurri6 ell choque.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
~DENUNCIAD0 Ell JEFE DE
LOS REAISTAS

Bruselas, Enero S0.-E lider
de los rexistas o fascistas bel
gas en- Chartered, Jean Bero, he
sldo denunciado a la policia pOr
Leon Degrelle, ell jefe mAximo
de los rexistas. Sc lie acusa de
estar en- sospechosa connivencia
con Cd extranjero. Pero habia he
chO recientemente algunas wish
tas al territorio aleman- En-
Charlepoi estuvo procurandO in
formation sobre el equip0 mo-
vimIento de tropas y la moral de
los soldados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
Programs

Los principales progra. has de
eata mocha, por la Radio, a ira
YES de las estaciones locales, SON
1880, Information Please. WD
AE; Big Town, con Ell actor Ro-
binson, a las 300; $3.50, espec-
taculo de Horace Heit, WSUN
700, cabagata die America,
WSUN; We The People, WD
AE, a las 9 100; $3.50, Fibbsr Nc
Gee, WSUN, y concerto en- ritz
mo, WDAE; Bob Hope, WSUN
10 100; AmericanOs en- Ell traba-
jo, 1915, WDAE; bale bale
de cumpleanos del Presidente
Ills; 1890, orQuesta de Jan
! Savitt.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
La Feria de Florida

LQ cru U6 II tOTtUu
Con una modesto ceremonial
abri6 hoy sus puertaS, como Ia
biamos anunciado, la Feria d.
Florida. Conmemora la Feria 81
vigesimo quinto aniversario, (
BcdaS de Plata, CON una acumI
laci6n de espectaculos de merit
y exhibicioneS dignas de la Fe
ria de New York y de Sa,
Francisco.
Los vegetables, frutos citricos
etc. seran admirados en- tOda 81
~hermosrra, a pesar de las hela
das de los 1ltimos dias.
Ell alcalde Chancey hizo en-.
trega de Ia Have de la Feria a
P~residente Carl Brorein, en- TN
acto presidido por Ell Sr. Edgar
Wall y TODD ell directorate.
Trece Condados exhiben sus
mejores productos.
La mano del administrator P.
T. SHREDDER es cada vez mas eff
ciente Y ell pGblico admitira que
la Feria de este ano es grandiO-
sa, comparativamente.
A las 9 de la manana sc abrie-
ron las puertas al pGblico, pero
la ceremonial official de aperture
tuwo lugar a la 100, luego de
una comida Ofrecida al directo-
RADIO por Ell Club Rotario.
Ell dfa esta dedicado en- gran
parte, a las carreras de autOm6-
viles y la primera presentation
de la famosa orqueSta de Hal
Kemp. Kemp arrib6 en- la tarde
de aver, procedente de Atlanta.
Tocara para los bailadores en-
una pAataforma de 16O pies por
80.
Las carreras de automobiles
empezaran a las 2:15 de la tar
de.
Una buena noticia Ia consti-
tuy6 anoche, para los miembros
de la tripulaci6n de Gasparilla,
FL hecho de que su goleta logra-
"a salir del sitiO donde habia en-
callado en- ell rio.
Dos remolcadQres fueron uti-
lizados en- ell trabajo. A las $50
de la tarde Sc la vic pasar POI
Ell puente de la Gale de Plat en-
direction de la Tampa Marine,
donde sera arreglada y adorna.
da para ell lunes.
FL programa de hoy IS Ell ST.
guiente: IL 80, aperture de las
puertas de Ia glorieta; 100,
pruebas de los automobiles en- la
pista; 80, ceremonial de aper-
tura Official; lao, Hal Kemp y
su orqueSta; 200, carreras de
automobiles; TOO segunda fun
ci6n en- la glOrieta; 300, concur
so de bale "jitterbug'', y 9:l5,
bale pdblieo con la orQussts d.
EaGN
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
Bale de CdrndVGl

Bale de CdrndUGl
Ell primer baile ae carraval
de las sociedades hermanas sc
cfectuara el sabado, en- Ell edifi-
cio del Centre ASturiano.
LIE corregpondi6 a la sociedad
astur, por sorteo, esa distinction.
Tiene a su cargo los prepara-
tivos la Secci6n de Recreo, ahO-
"a presidida por Tamargc.
Organiza ell Ctntro, para e.
dfa 2 de mario, ell Cabaret pri.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

vado en- honor de la nueva Rel
ma Y sus damas.
Don Francisco y Manuel San
chez tocaran Ell Sabado, en- Ia
sala alta, y La Tropical y La So
nora en- 81 piso bajo. Sc tocara
la primera pieza a las 10 de la
roche Y la Ultima en- horas de
"a madrugada.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
IA Il CIGAR Y SUS


New York, Enero 30.-La
compania General Cigar Co. y su
subSidiaria, la General Cigar Co
Of Cuba, Ltd, informan de una
ganancla meta, en- 1899, de $879-
248. A cada acci6n com1n Sc le
dara un dividendo de SLIP. FL
mo pasado esta corporation ga
no $I,2O7.I81 y Sc lie di6 $1.81
d cada acciOn comun.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

Debese la pr6rroga a bOs da-
nos e-xperimentados por los CO.
secheros Y campesinos, con mo-
two de las heladas.
TodOs los que viajen sin las
nueva schapas despues del Is de
febrero seran arrestados y null
tados.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

La VerbenU
ESta noche, en- Ia did, de Ia
Camara de Concrete de Ybor.
sc reunira ell Directorate de La
Verbena.
AtlntoS imrortanbes recla-
man Ia a~sistencia de todos los di
n~ectOres.
Imp5neSe completar los traba
JOS para la Verbena, que Sc efec
tuara la primera quincena del
mes de mario.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
GORDON QUIERE MEJOR
PAGA

Eugene, Oregon, Enero 30
Sin firmarlo devolvi6 aver sl
contrato para 1910, Joe Gordon,
la segunda base de los Yankees.
"Creo que escribi una nota y We
ne 81 puedo lograr que Ell sueldo
sc aumenbe."
No quiso revelar que cantidai
habia pedidO.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

con de Protection Y AuxiliO del
Centre Espahol.
Comenzara ed acto a las $3.50
de la noche, en- Ell edificio de Y
Dor.
Tienen Ia obligation de asis-
tir, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS los
que cobraron dietas EN- ell ultimo
trimestre del ano anterior.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
centric A~STURIANO
CONVOCATORIA

Sc ruega la asistencia de los
senores asociadoS a la session de
Junta General Ordinaria, CO
respondents al cuarto trimes-
tire de 1899, que temdra lugar en-
Ell salon teatro ell viernes, febre-
70 2, a las 8 P. M.
j. Gonzdlez, Sec.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
CONCEDE OTRO PLAZO Ell
G~OBERNADOR CONE

FL gobernador Cone de1dio
aver extender hasta febrero Is
Ell plazo para que los automOvi'
listas puedan comprar la licen-
cha de este aho.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
NOTAS SOCIALE

Este del bale en- la platafor-
ma significa una imitaci6n, por
parte de la Ferie de uno de los
actos anuales de La Verbena del
Tabaco. Una imitac;6n que He
vara a los terrenos, diariamen-
tie, a miles de nuestros j6venes.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30
Secci6n JuUend

FL microbes, a las 7:30, cele-
brara junto de elecciones la Sec
.ci6n Juvenil de la LOgia Caba.
Heres Leales de America. Dolo-
res Garcia, la secretaria, ruega
la asistencia de todos los MEM
bros.
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

ElecciOnes
Celebrara hoy jrnta general
ordinaria y de elecciones la Sec
La gaceta., 1940-01-30

You may be guilty Of h~alltosls Dad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about isis offensive condition, 90 fire.
quenhy due TO food fermentation In
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize IL
.. but everyone you come IN contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic halts such fer
mentation, said by some authorities %
be a major cause Of mouth odou, and
overoomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending othes7 Why
hurt yourself socially and IN busineas1
IL Is so eas,' to guard against offend
hg by gargling with Listerine. the
safe antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. IL you
value your job and your friends, use
LiSterine Antiseptic regularly. Lambert
Phamacal Company, ST. Louis, No.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Dinner Honors 5. ". Bell ,
Church Board Member

Stanley w. Bell. member of the
Ofiicial Board of McKendree Meth
odist Church and director of its
choir since 1922, was honored last
night with a testimonial dinner at
Holbrook Farms, Brentwood, Md,
arranged by the churchs Epworth
League and young adults group.
Lee Everett of the National Broad
casting Co., acted as master of cere-
monies and program Of enter
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Newfelephone Directory
Contains 10 More PAGES

The new telephone directory Of
the Chesapeake dS Potomac Tele-
phone Co., now being distributed for
summer and fall, is 10 pages larger
than the previous issue. It has
$4,000 listings in the alphabetical
section and $1,000 in the CLASSIFIED
section.
Several changes have been made
Evening star., 1940-06-02

tainment was presented. Reuben
A. Sanders gave Mr.. Bell a music
stand on behalf of a body of friends.
The guest of honor also received a
smoking stand and Methodist
hymnal.
More than 100 persons, including
Mary Mason, N. B. C. home econ
omist, and others from radio circles,
in which Mr.. Bell has been active
for many years, attended the dinner.
Mr.. Bell, native of youngstown,
Ohio, came to Washington when a
child. He was graduated from Nc
Kinley Technical High School and
attended George Washington Uni
Evening star., 1940-06-02
10 Weekly Festivals
Slated for Sylvan Theater

A weekly series of 10 festivals Ia
the National Sylvan Theater will
be given this summer by the Recre-
alton Department of the District
and the Community Centers and
Fairgrounds.
The programs, which begin on
June IS and continue through Au-
gust az, will be held on Tuesday
evenings, with band concerts sched-
Evening star., 1940-06-02

uled for 8 o'clock and the festivals
for $780,; Il
Early summer programs will be
given by the Marial Chace deneers
the Evelyn Davis dancers, the
Gypsy Chorus Of Washington, the
Tempo Choral Club, the F. B. I
Players and the Eckington-Roose-
velt Players.
Bands scheduled for Sylvan The
ater, appearances include the Chevy
Chase Dairy Band, the Elks Boys
Band, the Knights Of Columbus
Band, the Police Boys Club Band
and the Washington Gas Light Co.
Band. .,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Hospital to Hold Dance

The resident medical staff of
Doctors Hospital will hold a dance
at $50 pm. Thursday in Wardman
Park Hotel in honor of the hos..
pitfalls nursing staff. The affair
will be the new hospitals first
official social event. it is announced
Evening star., 1940-06-02
to D. e. Mccoy, general commercial
manager of the company.

Information pages in the front
have been revised and modernized
The list of locations at which tele-
phone bills can be paid is now di-
vided according to sections of the
city. The page Of post Office in
formation in the civic portion of the
book has been revised to include air
mail regulations.
Listings in the alphabetical and
classified pages are closer to the
outside margins, making it easier to
read the names in the inside column
Evening star., 1940-06-02

versity. He Is a member of National
Lodge No. IL of Masons, Albert Pike
Consistory, Almas Temple, Royal
Order Of Scotland and Esther Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star,
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Columbia Professor Dies

NEW YORK, June R.-Dr.
Frederick j. E. Woodbridge, 70, noted
educator, and professor emeritus of
philosophy at Columbia University.
died today of heart disease. He
was a native of Windsor, Ontario.
Evening star., 1940-06-02
Press Club to Hear BerIe

Assistant Secretary of State Berle
is scheduled to discuss new problems
confronting this country in an of
the-record" luncheon address to the
National Press Club Wednesday,,
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Retention Of Beauty
On Avenue Is Urued

The Summit Park Citizens As
sociation reiterated its stand last
night in q resolution asking that
the beauty of Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. be retained "as much as pos
sible" In a project to widen the
avenue to 80 feet on both sides Of
the car tracks from the Capitol
to Seventeenth street Sc.
The resolution, offered by w. J.
Smith, was adopted unanimously
Mr.. Smith also spoke on the very
definite need of a traffic light at
the intersection of Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc"
Miss Virginia Didell, president of
the First Ward Citizens Associa-
ton, spoke on the work of the as
sociation in helping establish the
Boys Club of Georgetown. She
urged that all citizens associations
should get behind the youth of
the city and do all in their power
to help and guide them to better
things"
Two amendments to the asso-
cations constitution were adopted
reduction of annual dues to so
cents per person and limiting presi-
dents to two successive terms. Per-
sons could be reelected president
at later date, however.
The meeting was the last of the
season.