davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Rock Greek Camp,
One at Fort Dupont
To Open Tuesday

Several new features will be
added to the regular Girl Scout
program at the day camp at Rock
Greek Area No. l, which will open
Tuesday under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph Kurz.
Also opening Tuesday will be the
camp at the Pine Wood picnic area
at Fort Dupont, which will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. Lee Cald-
we'll
Features added to the Rock Greek
camp program will include inStrlc-
ton in photography to girls in the
Hobby Club. Miss Florence Harris,
a member of the Lika Camera Club,
will be the instructor and Miss
Janice Mendelson of George WASH
ington University will have charge
of the club.
Also planned is a first-aid course
given by the American Woman's
Voluntary Services. with Miss jean
nette Owen of the University Of
Maryland in charge.
AS a part of the nature instruc-
ton directed by Donald McHenry
of the National Park Service. the
girls will prepare wooden name
plates and place them on the trees
they are able to identify.
Two days before the close of the
camp on July 1e the girls will
entertain their parents at a pro-
gressive luncheon, when crafts
completed at camp will be ex-
hibited.
The camp at Fort Dupont will
open TUESDAY with a flag ceremony
and will hold two two-week sessions
ending August 2.
The girls will learn wood carving
clay modelling and sketching under
the direction of Mrs Olive Long
Mr.. McHenry will conduct nature
hikes and a member of the Audubon
Society will have charge of bird
walks. Other day camp activities
include archery, folk dancing and
map making.
Volunteer workers aiding the
camp are Miss Elizabeth Molster,
business manager; Mrs. J. w. Lam
sing, camp site chairman, and Mrs.
Gregory kessenick transportation
chairman. Members of Mrs. Cald-
wells staff include Mrs. Margaret
Colson, Mrs Claude Jones. Mrs.
w. M. Ragsdale. Mrs. Lorin Armiger,
Miss Muriel Anderson and Mrs.
Austin Tucker
Among those who will assist Mrs.
KurZ at the Rock Greek camp are
Mrs. Alfred Jacobs, in charge of
outdoor cooking; Mrs. j. F. Finley,
Mrs. F. C. Pippett, Mrs. w. B. Brown,
Mrs. Max Blasser, Mrs. Harriet Pol
lard. Mrs. Earl Engleman and Mrs.
A. D. Overdorf.
The first camp to open, at Rock
wood Nd. had an attendance of
approximately 100 during a two
week session that ended last week.
Miss Gwen Hurd, new field ad-
wiser in charge of outdoor activities
on the local Scout staff, is general
supervisor for the camps. which are
open TO girls between the ages of
10 and 18. whether or not they are
Girl Scouts.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Woman's City Club
Plans Quiz Contest

A quiz contest between members
of the business and professional
and the homemaking groups OF the
Womans City Club will be held at
8 pm. Thursday following a ouf-
fet supper in the garden. or in the
club house if the weather is IN
clement,
Miss Lottie Anderson is chairman
of the program, and Mrs. John M.
Glover is arranging the supper,
which will begin at $50 pm.
For the next meeting, July IT,
Mrs. H. L. Richardson has invited
all members to her birthday ceie-
bration at 2 pm. On July "a Mrs.
Ruth H. Snodgress will be hostess
at 8 pm. and on July 81 game
contest will be added to the Thurs
day evening program with Miss
Blanche Crapo and Mrs. Gus
Schuldt, hostesses.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Anacostia Glass
To Present Play

Members of the graduating class
of Anacostia Junior-Senior High
School will present their class play,
Love in Bloom" before members
of the American Association OF
University Women at 1884 I street
NV. at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Angela Williams will direct
the performance, presented by Mary
Jane Thompson. Marie Locke, Ell
len Pfaff, Paul Heyd, Hilbert Cor
lev, Mary Wilkerson, Alice Reed.
Florence Weaver and Nelson Vance.
The weekly 4 o'clock tea will be
given tomorrow by Miss H. May
johnson, assisted by Miss Mary I.
Kelly and Miss Kate D. Bucknam.
Mrs. Marian Bullock, accompanied
,by Miss Kelly, will play violin solos
Evening star., 1941-07-06
W. O. Proctor Sentenced
In roffic FutuIity

William o Proctor. IS, colored. of
the 1900 block of Frankford road
Sc, who on June 25 pleaded guilty
TO a charge Of negligent homicide
III the traffic death last October of
John B. Williams. 70. colored. yes
terday was sentenced by Judge
George D. Nelson to pay $500 fine
or serve 300 days in Jail.
Williams, who lived in the 280O
block of Elvans road Sc, was struck
and fatally injured by Proctor's
automobile while on Sheridan road
Sc, near the intersection Of Bowen
road.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
A. D. Willard, Jr., Named
To Lead Y. M. G. A. Drive

A. D. Willard. jr.. manager Of
radio station WJSV, has been
named general chairman for the
annual membership campaign Of
the Central Young Mems Chris
tan Association in October. 1t vas
announced yesterday by Edgar Nor
ris. chairman of the "Y' Member-
ship and Promotion Committee.
Mr.. Willard also is a member OF
the latter committee.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Hiberniuns Cruise

Irish Night on the Potomac" a
moonlight cruise sponsored by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
Ladies Auxiliary tomorrow, will
begin at 8:45 pm. at Seventh street
and Maine avenue S.W. wharf.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Curiosity Has Developed
A Thriving Activity for
Congressional Club
Records of Tours Mrs. Murdock Started
Are Now Being Used by Schools
And State Women's Groups
By FRANCES LIDE,
Women's Club Editor

Three wife
shameful
learn something how the wheels round
So she hat
Elective
The Representatives wife
wouldn't like to with her
u in
partments thought
and guide
a When she mentioned the
refusal the
a agreeable.
John Murdoch happened to become sort Of
az for the Congressional Club.
of Latin American
Missions Was Next.
did at Is, however the
branches of the Government
Last adopting -nghbor policy their
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Stort Below Oceon

The Andes mountains of South
America actually are only the upper
portions of mountains whose bases
are thousands of feet below the
ocean surface.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

Northern Ireland has banned the
bringing in of mules and asses from
Fire
Evening star., 1941-07-06

LARRICK.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Louis
Clerc announce the engage
ment of the latter's daughter
Miss Larrick, to Mr.. Albert
Frowert, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fropert of Philadel-
phia and Washington. The
apedding ,Oill take place July
II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

eyes lit up with inspiration. liz
poked Peggy furtively.
Ever see that fellow In the
corner there. before?"
She shook her head.
mo, he's n perfect .. wait a
minute II II weren't for the
glasses and the dark suit :"
at Is him, II is" Peggy sud-
denly whispered. "He was wear
ing that same green striped tie."
Come on" said Walter.
He walked UP to the stranger ir
the corner, and slipped his badge
onto the table.
Are YOU gonna come without
n fuss, or do YOU want To cause
more trouble 2" he demanded.
~ don't understand" the man
replied.
Walter suddenly drew a blank
piece Nof paper from his pocket.
Suppose YOU autograph this
for me, mister. so I can soc
whether tho ink will still show
after two hours"
The mans face turned white
and he shrugged his shoulders.
ITS ALL TIP
II guess its all up," he an
nounced. I'll come quietly"
"BuyWslter," said Peggy, az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Peggy aimed her nose at some
undetermined point on the ceiling
I'm sorry, sir, she said eoldly.
but I make II point not 10
make dates with the customers"
I'm no customer, honey. This
time it's strictly business"
"Then perhaps you'd better he
getting on with your business.
You haven't any here"
Walter was searching for the
answer TO that one when he saw
Phil Benton. manager of the night
club, stridinG across the lobby
toward him.
Hello. Walter. Did Sergeant
McNsry send you?"
Yeah" said Walter. whats
p this business about forged
checks"
mot forged. Blank checks"
"Since when do you object to
getting blank checks:" Walter
wanted 10 know.
I'VE object when the check Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

he left her at her door an hour
later. What I don't understand
Is how you spotted him"
1T was simple enough. once
I saw him smoke that cigaref,"
Walter explained.
when you roll your own
cigarets, as this fellow offered
to do for Benton, you have 10
smooth them out before they
burn evenly.
when this fellow picked up
n perfectly good package cigaret,
and absently smoothed IL out
before smoking II. suspected
that he was used to smoking
hand-roIIed ones.
Then you confirmed my sus-
picions."
Well" she said. goodnight.
Walter. I have 10 be getting
some sleep"
How about n date for next
Wednesday," he asked.
More Of this strictly bust
ness Variety" she laughed.
strictly business" Inc de-
declared. Personal business"
Call for me AT 3 O'clock" she
smiled. ITS my night Off"
TIE END
Tomo rrow's short story:
butcher Boy" BY Hollis
Starnes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
By Walt Disney
All or None!
Discretion Is Silence!

TTERE pleasant little that will give message
numerical puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first II the number
subtract II the number is less than g.
result key number Start at the upper left
hand recange Of key
Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you i2-lo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

Answer to Yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

passed, and it looked as if theil
quarry had decided TO lie low
Walter was getting desperate.
Thine left for one more
place" he announced. Got any
ideas?"
We've been 10 Club "a, Club
IS. and Club So" she said. "Why
not try the Club Bingo: It's
just a block away"
ITS n punk huncb." he said,
"but II might work. Come on"
Punk bunch or not. t'ley haC
hardly seated themselves at Z
table in the Club Bingo when Wal
ter's eyes picked out a tall, darl
haired fellow sitting all by himself
in corner.
WEARS A DARK SUIT
lie was wearing a dark suit anC
glasses. so he didn't fit the de
Scription of the check-passer. bu'
he intrigued Walter. nevertheless
The young man seemed 10 hi
conscious of Walters scrutiny II,
picked up a cigaret from the table
smoothed IL with his fingers slowly
and put It In his mouth. Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10

all blank, without even a sigma
ture."
Listen. maybe we better start
all over again. The beginning,
please ."
well. about two hours ago a
well dressed young man came i'm
and ordered a meal. Then he
asked me to cash a large check.
Said he was from out of town,
and all the banks were closed.
HE looked reliable. so 1 took
n chance. A little while ago 1
took another look at the check
he gave me, and II was as blank
rs the day 1t came off the print
ing press"
He must have filled Il out
with vanishing ink" frowned
Walter. eff you want us to trace
him. you'll have to give me
detailed description"
He was about 10 cup his CHR
in his hand when the phone rang
in the hat-check room. Peggy
took the call, and turned to Wal
ter.
ITS for YOU" she said, hand
ing him the receiver. Walter
took it, TO find McNary on the
other end.
ANOTHER CALL
Thought I'd find you by the
hat-check girl" McNary growled.
1--WE had another call since you
left"
Another call" snapped Wal
fer. whats the matter, isn't
this one enough for one guy?"
Don't get excited. now. This
ties right In with the Coronet
case. The Red Wing just phoncd
In to say they've been handed a
vanishing ink check by n good
looking guy who claimed he
came from out West some place.
$50 get busy. before the cow
boy takes all of the bright light
belt for a stampede"
Walter handed the phone bach
TO Peggy 10 hang up.
Did this guy tell YOU he
came from out Vest" he asked
Benton.
by golly, YES he did. Even
ioked about II, and offered to
roll me a cigaret one-handed."
Walter turned Peggy. y
did you see the guy?" he
asked her.
She nodded.
would you recognize him IL
you saw him again."
"Yes, IL 1 got a good look"
CHANCE FOR LOOK
"WelI, sister, you'll get a
chance for good look. Benton,
I'm taking Peggy along TO help
identify this guy"
Benton nodded. Walter turned
TO the girl.
"And as for you, this Is strictly
business, get me: I'll call for
YOU here in about an hour. Get
into evening clothes, we're going
stepping"
~ thought YOU said this was
strictly business" Peggy said.
"ies, what's the idea" de-
manded Benton.
81 figure II this way. The fell
low can't possibly come back to
the two places he's already been.
He'd he caught As soon As they
recognized him.
$50 Wen Just mosey around
to the places where he hasn't
been. and keep making the
rounds until we bump into him.
Then Peggy can spot him.
and he's caught. Just like that"
That's a good idea. You 60
with Walter a. long rs he needs
you. Peggy" said Benton.
"Oh, all right" she grumbled.
But remember. It's strictly
business"
Don't fIatter yourself by
thinking anything else" grinned
Walter $50 long. baby"
Walter emerged from a cab in
front Of the Coronet just 60 min
utes later.
Peggy was waiting for him,
dressed in n long, black evening
gown with a white wrap thrown
over her shoulders. Walter stopped
10 catch his breath.
Wow" he laughed. "to think
you've been wasting all this time
behind n counter. with half Of
YOU hidden"
They made the rounds OF several
night clubs
But they had no luck. II was
we'll into the next morning when
Walter al last gave II up.
The next night was no better.
There had been no more checks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
DNiIy Short SfOry
Strictly Business
By WILLIAM A. LEvINsoN

DOLCE SERGEANT McNARl
picked up the phone. and IN,
poker game al headquarters pauSet
to listen.
''Bet it's his wife," said Wal
ter Sawyer, the blond detective.
without raising his eyes from
his cards. "She always calls
Just when I'm ready TO haul I'm
the pot"
"fes, dear said McNary into
the phone. "Yes, dear"
81 told YOU So" grinned Saw
yer, and they all laughed.
The sergeant's other phone rang
and they could see the look o
obvious relief run across hi
grizzled features.
He slipped in last. hurried
Eyes, dear" dropped the receiver
like hot coal, and grabbed fol
the other phone all in one swift
action.
"What Scotchman that Nc
Nary Is" Walter exclaimed, i'm n
voice intended for the sergeant
TO hear. He even saves time
getting off the Telephone
McNary said something into the
phone, then hung il up with 6
bang.
CORONET CLUB
30. n. Sawyer, for that crack
you get sent over 20 the Coronet
Night Club. They Just phoned for
n detective. Something about a
forged check or something"
But, Sarge, L got a jackpot
hand. You know i was only Kid
ding. Lemme wait a minute,
huh"
BEAT IL. wise guy, before I
forget I'm saving my voice and
my knuckles, rs well rs my
valuable time. You don't get
paid 60 play poker anyway"
Finally the detective shrugged
his shoulders helplessly- and swept
angrily out the door. He signaled
a passing cab and directed the
driver TO the Coronet.
Walter knew the place well. but
not as well as he might have
wished.
There was a little hat check girl
named Peggy, who worked there
Walter would have liked to know
her a little better.
NO CUSTOMER
He nodded TO the doorman as he
passed through the brightly lit
doorway and nonchalantly tossed
his hat onto the hat check counter.
"Hiya, darling" he smiled,
leaning forward on his elbows.
when you gonna thaw out, and
give a guy a date:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Boats and Equipment

BOAT sUPPL1Es-Johuson motors, tobog.
gans Skies free parking. Henry X
Smith a CO.. 335 East Jefferson.
BOAT loans and rehnancing Lloyd n
Fast. Inc. 304O Z. Cd. Blvd. Mad. o142
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Of THE THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY

A., Automobiles for Sdls~
MERCURY 1871 sedan coupe, s.a,o;
% s sos your sr% ear % or nss ud 5ssa
w. B. DGYO CO.
74i1 WOODWARD DRIVE ON LOT
1887 Graham Abr. Trk. Sedan
A. clean and az good ~ brand new; hi
shine Jet black hnish: spotless whipcord
trim: special radio. heater. defrostsr: axle
ID down: bank RATES.
| RUSS DAWSON
ESQ Livsrnois NO. ss7t Ford Dealer
4-door: radio. heater
is4i HUDSON SUPER go 2-DR SEDAN
Beautiful two-tone gray nnish: spotIess up
hols'ery; excellent tires; radio, heater.
HARVEY MACK
PONTIAC CO.
5000 CAss MAD. so1e
HUDsoNs-The largest and finest selec-
choose from All makes and modsls
WALKER MOTORS, INC.
ls44O WOODWARD l104< GRATIOT
HUDSON employees: We have . beautiful
selection OF your products: 1915 10 ti's;
radios heaters. Every car will stand fac
tory inspection New car guarantees. Au-
thorized dealer Store. slls Mack.
HANSON CHEVROLET 1889 MACK
HUDSON 1941 SEDAN
Custom. model II. w.sthermastef heater;
/
yourself. No luxury tax
DeROY'S
HUDSON DISTRIBUTOR
CONVENTION HALL
44fs WOODWARD tast cAss
HUDsoN--ls4i super six sedan Abso-
mtsly like new. Only $500 miles. Todays
best buy Hurry.
WALKER MOTORS, INC.
MIcHIGAN's LARGEST HUDSON DIR.
i64so WOODWARD 1lotf GRATloI
aUDsoN-'3s de- /. bro. ready TO 20; only
sss fun prsce. $500 Grstiot.
HUDsoN-ls4o Spas. eonyertieis club
coupe white wall tires, black nnish IKE
new. super 81. Ia down. bank rates.
1000 0rstiot At Liunhurst.
HIfDsOS-,G de l. 2-df.I4t de couPe
30 2-dr., 80 sedan, radio and heater :
100 other bargains.
PAUL ZAHNER, oOUl MAIN
HUDsON-ip40 s-cyl. custom sedan. YET
black finish. bailt-in radio. heater, de-
\ froEters q spo'iess creation, like new.
I Full prce only 1899; terms. trade.
FRANK COULSON, INC.
cHRYsLER- PLYMOUTH DEALER
1850 WOODWARD
HUDsON-Is4l de luxe 4-door trunk Sc
dan, radio and heater. Sle5. 1-3 down
we trade. Law 4 Kowslk, 1901 Liver
riots Aorthiawn sa2s.
HUDsON-Ie3s sedan. The little S with
brand new tires and the best per-
former money can buy. See Il today. Only
S3sh full price
WALKER MOTORS INC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Income Bungalows for Rent

vINEwooD. 2315-New tnree rooms. bath,
heated; SIS weekly. Garage optional.
BROOM upper income, furnished. refriger.
alton, heat: adults. 1924 Venice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Auto Painting
Auto Parts and Wrecking

FENpERs-ALL cARs-$2 so UP
1923 Holden MA q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

EARBoRN--orchsrd !, lower ave modern.
clean. heated, garage. Adults. Oregon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Houses for Rent
Bungalows for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

DYKE Modern lower Eve.
room. SIS. upper. $3.50. Plaza sO22.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

READ Times Want Ads for pront--ase
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Moving Trailers

f-WHEEI. trailer with wood saw. Pull II
ANYWHERE and cut yeHF=essa= ~aot@to ord
motor runs n only Si7.J0
1922 CD RIVER Mr., KIRBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

Not sticky or greasy may
be used as a makeup founda-
ton, too! Emolhent and
soothing apply it to help
you get your suntan without
soreness, unpleasant peeling!
Creamy white with a delightful
scent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Fines TotaIing $4,000
IMPOSED in Oil Price-Fixinq

b the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, June 1.-Two oil
companies and five individuals were
fined a total of $4,000 by Federal
Judge Walter C. Lindley today on
charges they conspired in 1885 and
1886 to raise and fix retail gasoline
prices at artificial high levels in
violation of the Sherman Antitrust
Law.
The defendants, convicted at the
close of a 16-week trial held in 1887
80, had been granted retrials. They
changed their pleas of mot guilty
to no defense today.
Fines were imposed as follows:
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,
$4,000; Cities Service Oil Co., SIS, 1000;
Alexander Fraser, president of Shell
Oil Co., $4,000; A. G. Mcguire, vice
president of the Wadhams Division
of Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., $500;
Edward j. Bullock, vice president
of Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,
$500; Oscar J. Tuttle, sales execu-
tive of Cities Service, $4,000, and
H. j. Kennedy of the Continental
Oil Co., $500.
Gases against H. E. Brandt and H.
o. Frueauff. both of Cities Service,
were dismissed.
The courts action completed dis
position of the price-fixing case,
which began in 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02

New York where his father was a
professor of theology. Then the
family returned to Britain and Hugh
was sent to Kings School, Cam
terbury.
From Kings School Walpole went
to Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
Following his graduation, he
preached for short time at a
Liverpool water front mission for
seamen. His father wished him to
continue E the church, but he soon
gave it up, becoming successfully
a private tutor and a schoolmaster.
Migrated to London.
The urge to write, inherited from
Sir Horace Walpole, whose Castle
of Otranto," published in 1854,
started the romantic revival in
English literature, quickly became
the dominant factor He quit his
Schoolmastering job and, with only
$3.50 in his pocket and the half
finished manuscript of his first novel,
migrated to London.
Taking a basement room, he
oVoA OCN W OiCdh lllIO Vic WOllu VI
letters. Work as a part-time book
reviewer developed into a whole
time position at $3.50 year. Soon
his first book. The Wooden Horse"
appeared. Five others followed be-
fore the World War.
When that conflict started Wal
pole was mentioning in Russia He
Joined the imperial Russian Red
Cross, saw two years of service and
won the Georgian Medal. Then.
foreseeing the collapse of the czarist
regime, he escaped from the country
just before revolution gripped it.
Despite his Red Cross duties, he
found time to write The Golden
Scarecrow" in 1915 and The Dark
Forest based on his war expert
ences, and Joseph Conrad" in 1916.
His postwar works enjoyed
popularity that never waned. They
included the Jeremy" Jeremy and
Hamlet" and Jeremy at Crale"-
generally believed to have been based
on Walpole's experiences as a school,
boy. His historical studies at Cam
bridge were reflected in the Her
ries" saga and several novels were
written about life in a cathedral
citV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-02
Exercises in Honor
OF Jefferson Davis
Planned Tomorrow
Representative Doxey to
Speak; Confederate
Memorial Rites Held

Representative DoXey of MisSis-
sippi will speak at exercises on the
birthday anniversary of Jefferson
Davis before the Confederate lead
er's statue at the Capitol at $3.50
pm. tomorrow.
Gen. Peter Pierre Smith, COM
mander of Chapter No. Ill, United
Confederate Veterans, will lay
wreath at the base of the statue.
Also taking part will be Beverley
Lee Zones of the Children of the
Confederacy and Mrs. Livingston
Vann, jr., president of the District
Division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. who will preside.
Gen. Smith, 81, was the sole war
rior in gray uniform to appear at
Confederate memorial services yes
terday in Arlington Cemetery.
The veteran, who now lives at
1880 Sixteenth street NV, heard
deeds of the South eulogized in a
speech written by Senator Bilbo
of Mississippi. Because the Sena-
tor was i'll. the address, was delivered
in Arlington Amphitheater by Rep
resentative DoXey
Previously. wreath sent by
President Roosevelt was laid at
the Confederate Memorial Monu
ment in ceremonies presided over
by Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, past
president of the District United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
At the close of the ceremonies,
Mrs. Charles Boiling of Richmond.
president-general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
placed a wreath on the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
Maj. w. F. Swearingen, division
commander of the District and
Maryland Sons of Confederate
Veterans, was in charge of the
amphitheater service. The United
States Marine Band and vocalists
performed.