davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-08

,''' N'A'Ai' N''4+ WIN 4NAHhANA1A4A "a Al4A4
side 0606.
BUILDERS. CHEVY CHASE, D. C.; TWO
lots, 40/l25 ca. S1,40O ca; one so So.
81 900; one 80, $50. SI75O. YELLOTT
ONE-ACRE BUILDING SITES. 15Ox2S5.
high and wooded on wide boulevard in
terms terms YELd0GTT q COMPANY, woodward
WOODED ACREAGE HOMESITES. 81 $50
and up. Bradley Hills Grove, an exclusive.
restricted community OF $50 acres of
natural woodland beauty, where all sites
are y acre or more-many beautiful
homes already occupied by discriminating
buyers. Come out and select your site,
planning. building and financing service.
over 20 years experience Drive west
on Bradley boulevard 3l2 miles from Wis
cOnSln ave. 10 field office or call r. BATES
WARREN MA. 9452 or WI, 5000 9"
BUILD YOUR HOME AMONG CONGENIAL
nelghborS in restricted Westmoreland
HIS, Lots from SlSSo, terms. Oliver
= carfare zone; price. Slun: 50 down.
s. month. o. B. ZANTZINGER, JR.. g0S
Washing ton-Balto. blvd. RIverdale. War
field, 1919.
GARRETT PARK-HIGH POINT, WITH
large trees, on improved street in Garrett
and paid for: price, $3.50 F. R. SPEAR,
INC, WI. 21OS. Bradley 0142.
east suburb, Telephone Warf1eld 2353.
TO BUILDERS LOPS, AS GOOD AS
you will find to buy TO make a good profit
or build on, 60j15O, wooded high level,
with sewer. water and gas: in Mass. ave.
NV; md } section; price $3.50 each; VEL
LOTT e. CO. Woodward Bldg. MA. O4S4.
VERY LITTLE VISION NEEDED TO PUR-
chase these 90 lots size $3.50 square feet,
rate limits of Falls Church at less than
$500 a lot. Don't procrastnate: Call
MR.. DAVIES. . am. TO 8 pm, Chestnut
LOT, $3.50 CASH: N. II. AVE. AND
sewer, water assessment paid, all taxes
.esidenIial homes: highly restricted neigh
6orhood Good title guaranteed by
OWNER. Michlean 4S62.
CORNER, NEAR WISCONSIN AVE: 40 BY
realtor. 927 18th st. NV. DI 1900.
APT. HOUSE SITES. DOWNTOWN: 50 so
50. foot up FRANK NJ DOYLE, realtor
927 l5:h St NV DI. 1865.
LOTS, FACING ROCK CREEK PARK:
priced reasonably; restricted. looking out
on winding stream; in nelghborhood OF
HAWTHORN ia e244. ia 1911.
APARTMENT SITE. 9OxIs3.
Zonec first commercial, soc area;
priced, soc foot; overlooking R. / ave
ne Apply 2l25 Rhode Island ave. HO
i4-ACRE CORNER LOT
Improvements 23Ol South Arlington RIDGE
I'd. Arlington, Va.
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Opportunity for Builder.
Block of Ground in Developed Section.
LEGATION STREET.
BROAD BRANCH ROAD
AND LIVINGSTON STREET
Can Be Divided into % Good Lots.
To Cost Less Than S1.75u Each
w. H. WALKER, Shoreham Bldg.
APARTMENT SITE,
BETHESDA, MD.
For group Of 4-fsmily apartments or
one large building. approximately 240-ft.
frontare 9O-ft depth. Perfectly located
y block west of Wisconsin ave in center
Of Bethesda. Owner, GEORGE A. SACKS,
Wisconsin 2929.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION!
Lots available for immediate building in
WOODMOOR,
Where 100 homes were built and sold in
the past 10 months VIII subordinate
part of lot purchase price
MOSS REALTY COMPANY,
Ask for Mr.. Graham, SH. 4517.
Eve GE. $3.50
Evening star., 1941-03-08

PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door sedan; original
black paint, S595-
BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
$500 Wis Ave WI 3R57
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
coPYNlGHr. toAS.
NGA SgRvlcG. INC.

sales people? Is this the way
they treat everybody who tries
to be really helpful?"
True, the dress hadn't sold.
But II the store, as q matter of
policy, went in for educating its
customers-for being of actual
service to them--in the end, the
sales would be better than ever.
They'd be dependable, regular
repeat sales. Customers would be
grateful and come back. for
they'd know at Huntington's you
got an honest opinion, not just
a sales talk"
She retured to the sales floor
slowly. Mr.. Bradley was sign
ing a slip for Toby. On an i'm
pulse, Beatrice asked him, do
you think customers prefer not
having the opinions of the sales
person offered them? Some of
them are uncertain, they really
ask"
Mr.. Bradley looked uncom-
Portable. "A store must give its
customers what they want. not
what's good for them. Every
body's taste Is different. We can't
60 in for educating our custom
ers up to our own individual
standards"
"Why can't WEI" asked Bea-
trice holly. ooh, mayb I don't
know enough abou. 1t. But II
seems to me that IL that same
girl walked into the college shop
upstairs. they wouldn't let her
buy a $50 dress that would an
nounce to anyone who saw Il
that Huntington's college shop
smells bad!"
Miss Dane has been buyer In
this department for 10 years."
She wanted to retort, Maybe
it's 10 years too long," She biz
the words back. The store earned
great deal of money, it was
certainly successful store, and
efficient. hi
II never tried to understand IL
before. But now that I'm here
I'm going to stick Il out. I'll
learn"
It came to her thst II she were
the girl she pretended 10 b
she'd have no choice. Shed be
glad of the job and meek. "IYl
take IT," she thought fisrcely.
I'll stay right here and find out
II I'm worth anything O. not"
Again abe remembqEod the
voice In Mr.. WeemlhGb okkice.
Useless, nm II Well I'm 6oing
to find cut u 0rondiather's store
b really living up - wl,at he
wanted q 70 ~. And Il Il isu't
I'm going % make 70 Overi"
(Io - COuG1nDoO
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ s2okc WxYZ. l24ekc VILE. .1420kc WJBK. 1Seeke
WJR .750kc CKLW .1o3oke WEXL. >. .131okc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS 4
w45D. AS megacyces W4sD. .A!S megacycles 4
Key to Symbols: C-Commcntator DDrama EEdacctto~dl
IInterreu Jyxpenilc P.Pontcdl R-Rct00Hs
T.Tak VVarietics
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

young and not so young, with
mechanical and engineering skill
and experience, are coming up
to join the ground crews. They
all want to fly and do battle,
but when the wedding out pro-
cess starts and they realize they
cannot make the age or physical
limits. they stay on to do q
ground job, which has become a
vital. part of the war in the air.
Many Of the young Americans
get their commissions without
much difficulty. Others have to
take longer training. A knowl-
edge of mathematics is one of
the prime requisites of the mod
ern air fighter.
Britain wants men now in
case of attempted INVASION" said
Major Power. $50 we're giving
her what she wants. A fighter
now Is worth two next fall, so
we've gone all out to get the
men ready. We have as many
now as we originally planned to
have ready by next August.
American planes and Ameri-
can volunteers have been of ma
terial help in this scheme. And
when, as and If the Luftwaffe
strikes, the Empire airmen. with
their American buddies, will be
on the spot-watching, waiting,
striking.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Mr.. Bradley, the section man.
ager, crossed the floor swiftly
toward her. "Oh, Miss Davis"
"Yes, sir?"
Something about Mr.. Bradley
invariably amused her. She
didn't quite know what it was.
Perhaps it was because he was
80 earnest. He stalked through
Budget Fashions with his clean
cut young jaw set sternly, as If
he were boarding lions in their
dens. He had rather nice brown
eyes, end dark hair that didn't
lie quite smoothly.
Miss Davis, I-er-well, as a
matter of fact, Miss Davis, our
buyer thinks you should be
warned about spending too much
time in conversation with each
customer" He stirred uneasily
from one foot to the other. 1--WE
understand, of course, that sale
can't be hurried. But she feels
that you er-perhaps uncon-
sciously er-are attempting to
sway the customers judgment
50 that-well, in the end, we
shall have a return rather than
SALE"
Beatrice's hand on the dresses
shook q little. "Tm sorry, Mr..
Bradley" she said quietly. I'll
try to do better"
Yesterday, when she'd been
explaining to a customer that
vertical strips were better than
horizontal stripes in size 20, the
buyer had been going over some
slips at the counter nearby. But
Beatrice hadn't connected that
with the resentful look the buy
er had given her this morning
as she hung up new lot of
horizontal-stripe numbers.
So Miss Dane had been listen
ing just now, too! No wonder
Miss Getz and Toby and Annie
Ryan called her "Drizzle Puss"!
"She's taking Il as q criticism
Of her buying judgment" Bea-
trice thought, rs she walked
back to her customer. "And so
II Is. She may be a wonder when
It comes to getting q shipment
Of dresses under the market
price, but it's her place to buy
more Discriminatory. too" In
just this single week. Beatrice
had come 70 many conclusions
about Budget Fashions.
The customer finally walked
out without buying anything.
Beatrice let her 90.
She stood there In the fitting
room, touching the rejected dark
dregD int was smart, practical,
md Quiet Tor oil its tiny price
tae, and thought, Doesn't the
store want ~ beSt efforts Of it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

American planes are there. And 30 are volun-
teer American pilots and observers and bombers
and guinners. Over 1000 more young American
pileB are new completing their training here IN
Canada.
In addition, and perhaps more important,
are the SOO-odd volunteers from the United
States who are also here q instructors In tho
Royal Canadian Air Force, major unit In Bril-
tain's Commonwealth Air Training scheme.
( These Americans have greatly aided the
promise 70 train. and send to Britain certain
number Of pilots. gunners, observers and ground
crews
Says Minister of Defense for Air Major c.
q. Power: "At the end of January, 1911, we
were just four men better than double what we
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

for you," II the dress was too
tight.
She did not feel happy about
those things. They seemed . lit
tie dishonest. But Toby Masters
told her cheerfully, That's the
way to make the quota sing.
honey"
Right now, Bestrice was
standing beside Z thin young
girl who was trying on q black
crepe with q white lace collar.
II think that looks very we'll on
you; It's quiet. but 1t isn't the
sort of dress that's easily cata-
logued." At the strange look in
the young girls eyes. Beatrice
hurried on, "No one could tell
whether you'd spent IS or $50
do you see what I mean? You
could wear this dress to work.
TO q dinner party"
II want It for q special date"
said the girl, uncertainty. II
don't know. It's nice, but It's
sort of--sort Of"
"Quiet," said Beatrice firmly.
Yet It's b e c o m 1 n g.. II you
bought q dress that was more
noticeable, people would remem-
! Der II, don't you think? This
dress will give you 20 much
wear; you could change the COL
lar-you might wear q plain
white linen one for the office,
and : blue neckerchief with a
blue belt for some other occa-
sion. /"
She knew that this was the
wrong technique. Toby would
have reached promptly for some
red horror with IN imitation
rhinestone buckle. But somehow,
in this week she had worked
here, Bestrice found herself re-
bsllious. This child simply need.
ed someone to explain things
to her. For the same amount Of
money, she'd get 20 much better
reeultsi So m . ~ customers
hadn't the faintest conception Of
how their slim resources could
b stretched to make them look
anorter.
~It doesn't cost money 10 ex-
erciDe gpod taste." she thought.
WY ah0l11d this girl walk out
III 4nf Ington's with . dress
1fo = pobr advertisement for
nglor - bGr7"
q ~ m trying On the
80 - nborn. II
~ 4Wo1l - more
~ I'd ssoue q those
~ H w16g 4 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25


as crash boats, tenders to flying
boats and other marine jobs.
The Air Training Plan ran in
to difficulties which. would have
discouraged anyone less forceful
than Major Power.
"L'Audace, toujours, raudace'
is his slogan and he has put IL
into effect. The planes needed
for the Air Training Plan were
on the way out to Canada when
the Nazis struck last fall. They
were turned back and Major
Power shot over every single
fighter plane he had available.
And so Wing Commander Ern-
est McNab, leader of the No.
Squadron of the r. c. A. F.
which fought in the blitz last
September could say: 1--WE were
never short of planes last Sep
TENDER. We went up at 4 a. m.
and kept at it until night. If we
lost a machine. our engineer Of
ficer phoned the Group Engin-
eer and another plane was there
by next morning, or even the
same afternoon"
I. Since then the efforts of Uni
ted States industry have relieved
the pressure of the need for
planes great change from the
days, not much more than q year
ago. when the few planes which
could be obtained south of the
border had to be towed across
the international boundary.
Now it can be told-that many
American pilots, flying planes to
the border said: ITO hell with it,
we're coming through" and they
delivered the planes directly to
the r. c. A. F. They would have
taken the planes straight across
the Atlantic il they had been
permitted. That was the first
really heartening gesture the r.
G. A. F. got from American air.
men, and u. S. airmen have
been steadily increasing those
gestures.
MANY GET
COMMISSIONS EASILY
The major problem of the Air
Training Plan is to get the keen,
intelligent youngsters which the
present air battles call for. The
men who flew the old Jennies
of 1914-18 could not fly the
swift, hurting combat planes of
today.
The need is for young men of
Is to Is. The limit is 1928. They
have to be A-plus physically and
have had at least four years of
high school.
The wedding out process Is
rapid, and cuts dowr. the avail
able manpower tremendously.
Canada's available material is
very limited, so that the advent
of youngsters from the United
States has become a vital factor
in the air training plan.
Thousands of A m r a n 3.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

Z ~ - AnseAloo1 Byea
oHo13 l0AO& :. DIRT
w.t. nalph =. Lanonn. q ~
range for Ne int time, Ievsllsd
his pistol, drew . bad on the
target and fired.
He hit the bulls eye.
And killed Z pheasant with
the same bullet.
why" commented Langan. .
selectee from Platte Center,
Neb., this Il q cinch."
oCAMP ROBINSON, Ark. -
Sergeant william J. Page Of ST.
Louis was the first combat cas-
ualty Of the 138th (AGissouri) in
fantry.
The anti-tank outfit. assigned
TO clear q section Of the training
area for. Z firing ground. en-
countered three bee hives loaded
with honey, attacked, captured
the objective and consumed the
spoils.'
But not until one of the de-
tending "dive bombers' scored
. direct hit over the sergeant's
right eye.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
promised

promised"
Major Power went on: I'VE
doubled. then re-d0ubled the
number Of Air Training schools.
We have speeded up In every di-
rection."
For diplomatic reasons Major
Power doesn't discuss the advent
of the Americans into the Air
Training plan, but he's delight
ed. They come Of their own free
will and receive . welcome that
worms their hearts. They don't
have to take any oath Of allegi-
ance. II they are physically tit,
competent, and want to take .
crack at Hitler, there's . place
for them.
DIFFICULTIES
AT THE START
The Air Training plan started
from nothing. Canada had .
scattered few planes 1t the out
break Of war-all obsolete. She
had no airplane industry before
the war. Now Canadian indus
try has risen to the occasion and
ID turning out HufSicanas and
every other type. (The Hurri-
canes are shot over to England
where they can do the most Inn
mediate good.)
The Air Training plan now
covers Canada like . radio net
work. From coast to coast are
flying schools, air navigation
schools, service flying training
schools, wireless schools, air OBJ
servers schools, ! bombing and
gunnery schools. mir Armament
schools. schools Of asronautical
engineering md schools for nd
ministration equipment, account
ing. and 20 forth. There b even
. school to train the crews Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

49, - - ~
,Quleagiea Gw1f ooocio = e
kubloe, xoby1n1c ". NJ
kisWicz. 1Ga6etovocehi d.
dowski. TuInldajewicx, EnecInG
xcxek. Konikiewiex; ScxepaAlki
WICK end Ynunciaga. n
OF course. there's q ID
Smith, too.
OCAMP LEE, w. - EG1
known, In the formality q ~
record, % Master SerDon
James Z. Taunce. hut ev6xyp'
body. the Commanding Genesol
to the rawest rookie. calls Aih
Pop"
Faunce, Z veteran of "a years
In uniform and the oldest ma.
ter sereeant in the army, hol6n
4 commission @ . reserve me-
jor. Twice he has been turned
down for field duty as Z mo36e
on account OF flat feet, hloh
blood pressure and his FEARS. 0u1
he i1as re-applied and hopes -
be accepted y: at the age Of %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

The prevailing languages o
Latin America are Spanish.
French and Portuguese, which
are of Latin origin.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25


u NY ClaW had .
Charlotte Rosso
+ onburg who spoke
~ ~ Dtato Collage and
11I 1l0oft who spoke On
49, q Mining and
\ 1|1 ~ S An twelfth grad
Z Il - ~ m either It The
~ $ 80 1ttonded the dis
\ y Nd ~ W q 49, very interesting
e1nsu 4 WiGlhss = thank
< III 1p1o. Thu diDcussion
4 H 1| N MT a 4 Deries % he
I 11f i1fl !. e1teFs hsvGT been
Z 11|| "a "a VI 10y alumni inviting
4: W ID npo0k md many replies
~ n9n toceived.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

ll0o AInsfican Pilots I'M 500 Instructors
Hub Comedians Build Up Great Air Armada
Volunteers All, They Help Speed
Dominion-Wide Air Training Plan

OTTAWA 1sSome Of the most priced feathers In
British lions wings were grated from the
American eagle.
The Fighting Eagles Of the western world the s. Army
Navy in the Britainnot In
ternational law recognizes belligerency. But
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

ABORT JACKSON. s. C.-Af-
ter the roll call. Of the 26th In
fantry's service company IL COM
pleted, anything seems easy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Flashes
of Life
BY the Associated Press

ny the ASSociateo Press
MIxUP
oSCRANTON, Pa. - Vic Key
ton lost the keys to his locker.
He borrowed a jacket and an
overcoat from q fellow employe
so he could 60 to lunch.
Leaving the restaurant, he
picked up the wrong overcoat.
He spent the rest of the day
ironing out his difficulties.
ANNUAL AFFAIR
OWELLMAN, Ia. - Mrs. Pa
tience Brown and Collect Sitter
were together Monday just. as
they have been each March "a
for the last SO years. Washing
ton county's oldest twins, they
never have missed celebrating
their birthday together.
THANK YO' ALL
oSHERIDAN, Wyo. - The
crowd of ranchers was asked to
pick q genuine cowgirl" from
among 700 Stephens College
girls. now on tour from Column
bia, Mo.
To the complete establishment
of the winner, the crowd chose
Joan Strasburger, from Atlanta,
Ga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25
Tomorrow Afternoon Noon to pm.

sis u. y.
WWy--l1a Perktns-D
WSn-0onS Treasury
WXYE-l10neyInoo0 119-O
CKLW-JiInmy nicanrog
Orch. ~
$50 p. r.
WWy-Peppsr Y0une-0
WyD-Nsws-D uncen 0ooeo
WXYZ.-1ohn'u Othoe WIZ.
CKLW-J1snborse.y
WBxI-11us1c We L0vo
0:lO 3. r..
WWJ-vic md 0ade.O
WyD-11olody Tins
WxY8-p1afn Dtl1-0
CKLW-olnging COwboyS
w go ~ ~ Y, \
WWy-AeclEDtaoD Vno-0
WSnt--Nogt1o 40eog LID
WXY8-aeOenGg - 191oo-U
CKLW-Cmon 11nne-v
WyDE--SgeWS: Chn1Eoop
UUue
WyID-eeeWD ~ 0umo
WIXIr-oonco los1n1o
lspo =. ~
WWy-0oo11a Da111D-O
WSn-We. the AoooeeeO
WxY1-Guh 1ou11.eesv
Wyux-0l)drun's 1GW.v
W8x1--Llgesns nnoosvW-
q, :. =
WWJE1lergnoo Joooe.p
WJH.-1zu1tup 0oulo-O
~ xvIus-s.ys1.r. 49, -
49,: -: = -: -
- ~: -
- a - !: -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

ne1vl1 living In the
I ~ - Nere IL largest
= & Ggo1t11res, some hav-
|y : - ~ Il - feet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

WxYZ-llosnogpsbn-T
WyLD-Ameriean Nsvuo-n
WRxl-Dook Lady-T
CKLW-0overnnsent 0lr1-O
l:lS 2. r.
WWy-laews By Grant
WIn-Axs.d Of Life-D
WxYZ-Nsws and Music
CKLW-l'll Find Ny
Way-D
WyLD-happy Hour Club
Wgxl-Record Program
1:SS p. II.
WWJ-Thing Called Loved
Sc p. r.
WWJ-Botty Crocker-f
WJD--Y0ssng Dr. Malone-D
WxYx-Raistng q Proo1-
denS~O
CKLW-ouise 0oncsuary.R
WJDK--Nupuisr Nanee
WRxls-u1ythso Melody
ISIS =. -.
WW0Eos1sum's Oou0htof-D
WSD~Joyce Jordan-D
WXY2-Tolk q OvG
WJu8--1esws sn1 Nude
~ p. =.
WWS--valiant I1sdy-D
WJDYleeehos W0sy-T
WxY4--U. q Navy Dan1
~v'-dis' 8 = ~'''.-
1Sh=n.sss q IL nrsvs-
Wlo9-lsIs6y Aestinss
sss-.::::s' -
49, {. go; -.
=. -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-25

~ NOON
WwJ-Medical Talk
wyR--Kate Smith Speaks
WxYZ-News Ace
CKLW-News Ace
WyBK-Music
wJLB-News Reel r
WExL-Hawaiian Music
ls:is p. y.
WWJ-Ole roerch-M
WJR-A Girl Mar<ies-D
WxYZ-Curbstone oui8
cKLW-Connie and Dan
WyLD-Meet the Dand-M
WExL-Music
l3:So p. r..
WWy-Lae }. 0mits-C
WJR-llelsn Tront-D
WxYx-vsrsm md Honey
cKLW-Nhythms
WyDx-Lunohoon MUSE
WRxI--teewo md MsMee
WyLD-Dstroitsrs 0psak
i4:1o =. =.
WWS-S1ersehol1 MATT
1850 p. =.
WWy-otoge News
WHOM 0a1 Oelnday-D
rWaW~H10100y Jlyno
WyDx-Tsuek oeroeeoAoo-T
WII0--0hythuabs A.
W4X1S-oolSea MUGS
- 3. =.
WWy-ooan - 80 oerees
CxrV-;isSVv oaas-v
WyY4~-RoalGn 1n0ioo
w;saaas-ss's:s...ssr q! s.: -
iii. :: 80 :;:.s.
WSo-u1Uhe - uaDU1nsD4
Evening star., 1941-08-03

tainment features a banquet, a tour
of Baltimore, a visit to Annapolis,
typical Maryland Eastern Shore
dinner on the shore of the bay, and
bus trip to Washington. where
collectors will see stamps being
printed at the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
An exhibition of rare stamps
owned by a number of leading col
lectors, will be held in conjunction
with the convention.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows:
This evening at 7:15-Philatelic
broadcast, Station WINK, with C.
w. Inglee as master Of ceremonies
and Mrs. Grace L. MacKnight,
secretary of the Washington PHI
latelic Society, as speaker. Subject:
Women and Philately."
Tomorrow evening at 8-Wood-
ridge Stamp Club. 2206 Rhode Is
land avenue NE. Miss Mollie Lewis,
former president, Washington Fed
Grafton of Junior Stamp Collectors.
guest of honor and principal
speaker.
Tuesday evening at 8-Collectors'
Club of Washington, Thomson
School. Twelfth street. Program,
exhibition and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society, Hotel Graf
ton, Connecticut avenue at De Sales
street NV. Auction of foreign and
domestic stamps and covers.