davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-29
NAVY.
RTTREATI nE NANIC ArUnx-

>, France. to Navy Department. 1'
Hoover. Comdr Gilbert c., from Navy De-
partment to Destroyer Division Is.
Pride, Comdr. Alfred M, from Navy De-
~ partment to U. S. S. Saratoga.
Ha1ch 1t; Comdr. Maurice E, from
Morehouse, 1t. comdr. Abe Albert ePst K t'4en1 ffcm
San Diego, Calf. to Navy Department
Kirk Patrick 1t Comdr Merrall K, from
~, London; England, to Navy Department.
y: s. S. Richmond to U. S. S Downes.
Baker Ut: Robert de c., from U, S, 8
>, Louisville to Brooklyn, N Y.
HARRISON. Lit. CheSley M. from U. s. q
New Mexico to Pearl Harbor, T. H.
hapian' to n It; Albert D. from Philadelphis
Karrer, 1t. Harold E, from Mare Island
Calf, to U. s. g. Woolsey.
Mackenzie, 1t. George K, jr.. from New
London, Conn. to U. s. S. Falcon.
srie: Mich, to As,atic Fleet
Schutt. 1t. ii. g. Edward B., from o. 8. g.
Concord to U. S. S. New Mexico
Sullivan, 1t. u. g. William A., from
Pensacola Fla, to U. s. S. Richmond.
Thompson. 1t. q. Marshall F.. from
1acts6n = s; s augusta a!sn a to q s Woolsey:
to Cruiser Scouting Squadron 8.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Arbuckle, Comdr Lockhard D.. from o.
RoBos & s Oklahoma eoma4 tted e 4h H. Ndya aya DISTRICT
Whitney to U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Stuart, 1t. Comdr. Caldwell j., from Pearl
Harbor. T. H. to U. S. s. Whitney
Hogshire, 1t. George R. jr.. from Long
Beach, Calf. to Asiatic Fleet.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Wife of 1t. Col. Clement
Dies in New Haven

Mrs. Marjory Christy Clement,
wife of 1t. Col. William T. Clement,
died Thursday at a New Haven
Comm hospital, it was learned here
yesterday. Daughter of Rear Ad-
miral H. H. Christy, U. S. N, re-
tired, she was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Christy Crawford, at the time
of her death.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday in the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Besides her nus
band and father. she is survived by
two sisters and three children.
Col. Clement is on duty with the
Marine Corps at Manila, p. l.. and
is assigned to the Asiatic Fleet
PallbearerS include Col. w. C.
James, Col. L. C. Shepherd, Col
S. c. Cumming, 1t. Col 3. w. Gally
1t. Col. J. H. Fellows, Maj. E. E.
Linsert, Maj. r. M. Pate and Maj
j. o. Brauer. all of the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Living Under Orders
Is Morning Topic
Of DR.. Buschmeyer
Church School Pupils
Will Give Program on
migrants of History

The Rev. DR.. Fred Sherman
Buschmeyer will preach on Living
Under Orders" tomorrow at II a m.
at the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church. The Adult Forum,
parents and friends of the church
school will meet at $50 am. with
the church school for a preSenta-
ton of a program on The Mi
grants of History" which will be
given by the pupils of the third
hour church school.
The High School Forum will meet
at $50 pm. The 20-40 Club will
meet for supper and worship al
$50 pm. The League of Service
will hold a dinner meeting Tues
day at 6:15 pm. The devotional
service will be led by Mrs. H. K
Bosley. Mrs Milton E. Miles will
speak on Five Along the Burma
Road"
A tour of the National Gallery
Of Art, under the guidance of a
member of the gallery staff. will
be made by the Woman'S Guild
on Wednesday. All women of the
congregation are invited to bring
their friends TO the gallery at 1880
am.
Toxic Is approximately 200(
miles closer to San Francisco thar
the Philippines.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Births Reported
Earl and Shirley Mae Adams, girl.

Earl and Shirley Mae Adams, girl.
Charles and Mary Beahm, boy.
Patrick and Rose. Beavers, girl
Herbert and Frances Birch, boy.
James and Laura Buchanan, ir., boy.
Joseph and Helen Boudreau girl.
John and Gertrude Brady, boy.
Joseph and Elba Correa, boy.
Harry. and Katherine Crow, jr., boy.
Russell and Edith Day, girl.
Carl and Bette Jane Ford. girl.
Luther and Mary Gillian, girl.
James and Helen Gorham, girl.
Lee and Viola Helm. boy.
Thomas and Muriel Hewitt, girl.
Herbert and Evelyn Houser, boy.
Raymond and Suzanne Hudson, boy.
George and Abbie jackson. boy.
Esther and Louis James. boy.
william and Margaret Jones, girl.
Bernard and Eileen Mahoney, boy.
Frank and Catherine Moorman, boy.
Wade and Rose Moody, girl.
Charles and Ruth Morgan, girl.
Michael and Cornelia Munley, girl.
Frank and Regina Newman, boy.
Charles and Kathryn Pearce. jr., girl.
Oscar and Martha Pogge. girl and bo
twins.
Aaron and Edna Raum, girl.
Aaron and Pauline Steinberg. girl.
Samuel and Relah Sugar. girl.
Ebert and Alice Turner, boy.
Joseph and Dorothy Tomasello. boy.
Vincent and Maria Verzi, girl
Louis and Anne Walker, girl.
Abe and Helen Waller. boy.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Service Orders
ARMY.
AIR CORPS.

Hoyt. Col, Ross G; from Hamilton Field
FsG cd Mf to Hs54a oRshona ms teg tFen March
Border Capt. Mitchell, F. from Langley
wdrte6bake4 Fsld Va First f GhfT0ts ht eeofse N m
from Hawaiian Department to Mitchell
Gideon; First L. Robert R. ir.. from
Adams FIRST 1t. Fred NJ. from Mcclellan
Field Calf to Hi Field Utah q,
Field, Ala. to Mitchell Field. N. Y.
s9ond to IL nfafs fr9m
Nysfeen. Second III 1t Norm Norman i' A. from
Stockton to Elmendorf Field, Alaska.
MEDICAL CORPS.
ok 1 a to 0o Paspe tGfap M BaraeRs sSm Camp
Piattsburg Barracks to Camp POLK.
Goddiel; es Mai :, Ca Carlton D.. from Washington
Egan. Capt. John A, from MacDin Field,
Fla, 70 Macon: Ga.
Wilson. First 1t. William E. from Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, Ark, to Philippine
Department
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hasbrouck. Ii, Col Robert w. from Wash
Erickson, 1t COL Eric A, from Boone,
Iowa Iowa. to Fort Bragg. n Co. w.,
HeningeT GEN. MAJ RobcI, GTsnt from Ogden Utah.
Ely, Mai Louis B, from Philadelphia to
Fort Bragg.
Bragg to Fort Sll, Okla.
DENTAL CORPS.
bockoven. 1t. Col. Frederick H, from Ha-
walian Department TO BROOKLYN; N. Y;
Vail 1t Col Walter D. from Hawaiian
Department to Springfield. Mo.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
Bartlett. Maj. Laurence w. from Quarry
HelRltS. C
ORDNANCE.
Deitrick, Mai Carroll H., from Dover
N. j.. to Washington.
Alf9Td ord Capt G. IT. Farrell O. G. from Philadel-
Chase, Capt. Francis O., from Metuchen
n j., to Boston.
Piercy. Capt. Jaems NJ, from washington
to HermiSton, Oreg.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Palmer. MAJ. George W. from Fort PrebIe,
uPe Px GaP o Fort HeTFy crocks ST fEGn 4eS Fort Bliss
.1o5hsoa Hayes. sJasSs ohiS; tq CAMP DAVIS y
Sheridan, IL, TO Puerto Rican Depart
ment.
INFANTRY.
Grlrnn, IN capt: Gerald from Fort Bennins
vogt, Capt. Lloyd W. from Fort Sheridan,
Estes t' Fi2st 10 Puerto 1 eoPi Rieap Department
Mich; to Puerto Rican Department
Griffin. First 1t. Carl H. from Fort Custer.
Mich, TO Puerto Rican Department.
~. Jackson, S: c., to Fort Benning.
Milan FIRST 1t. John j.. from Fort Jack
son to Fort Bennng
Anderson, Second 1t. Morris s from rort
=. jackson to Fort Benning, Va
Crown. Second 1t. Francis J, from Fort
jackson to Fort Benning
F1nigan. Second 1t. Robert C, from Fort
- jackson to- Fort Benning. -
Hanbury. Second Lit Joseph v, from Fort
jackson TO Fort Benning
SANITARY CORPS.
baSel Capt. Lester H. from BROOKLYN.
N. Y, to New Cumberland, Pa.
ENGINEERS
Smyser, Capt. Craig. from Fort Benning.
ga 70 Anchorage, Alaska.
Curtls. Capt. James o. jr, from Fort
clark, Tex, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
-oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
TO Milwaukee -'1"''ie
Reichart, First 1t. Sidney l.. from Phus-
delphia to New Cumberland Pa.
Bloch. Second 1t Arthur, jr, from PhlIs-
>. delphia to New Cumberland
lracy. a.r fLLrst 1t John P, from Madison
CHAPLAINS.
Washourn: First 1t. William A., from
BROOKS Field. Tex, to Kelly Field, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Maryland Is Ready
To Build Highway on
W., B. "a. Roadbed
Right Of Way Reported
Purchased for $45, 900
As Defense Aid
By the Associated Press.

Bv tht Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, March 90. - The
State is ready to build road on the
right of way of the old Washington,
Baltimore & Annapolis Railway,
which has been purchased for s45,-
900.
Two years ago Gov. O'Conor
blocked deal negotiated by the Nice
administration to buy the right of
way for $4,000 and last fall the
State Roads Commission voided the
agreement.
Original plans called for use of the
right of way for a highway between
Baltimore and Washington, but the
new negotiations announced by Gov.
O'Conor were said to be for the pur-
pose of obtaining rights of way for
defense access roads
Eight Miles Available.
Ezra B. Whitman, chairman of the
State Roads Commission, had told
the Governor that miles of the W..
B. & A. roadbed could be used at
once for highway construction-7
miles connecting the Defense high
way with the District of Columbia
and l mile as a connecting link near
Fort George G. Meade.
When the original negotiations
were under way objections were
raised on the grounds that the rail-
road company did not have a clear
title, that the right of way was not
suitable for wide, modern highway
and that the price asked was too
high.
Senator Charles C. Marbury of
Prince Georges County said he had
no knowledge of the negotiations,
but that he was pleased that the
right of way had been obtained.
Members of the county delegation
in the House also expressed satisfac-
| ton.
Chairman Whitman said the first
project would be construction of a
| 24-foot road from Seat Pleasant to
Lanham. costing approximately
$3.50 900 to give an alternate route
to Washington and relieve congeS-
ton at the Peace Cross on Bladens-
burg road
Alternate Entrance.
Another smaller project will be
construction of 4.500-foot stretch
near Inglehart on the Generals
highway between Annapolis and the
Grain highway which is not now
| hard-Surfaced.
1t is also planned to widen an
overpass where the right of way
crosses the Baltimore-Fort Meade
road near Linthicum. Mr.. Whit
man explained that the commission
has no immediate plans for using
any other portions of the right of
way, but may be able to fit certain
sections into the State roads pro-
gram later.
The 6O-foot strip is not wide
enough for dual highway. he said.
but will be valuable in providing an
alternate entrance TO Washington
and relieving congestion.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Union Fees Too High
In Some Instances
Tobin Tells Norris
But Teumsters' President
Cites Benefits Provided
Under Initiotion Charges

Bv the Associated Press.
Senator Norris, independent, of
Nebraska made public yesterday a
letter from President Dan Tobin
Of the Teamsters' Union saying that
he agreed 100 per cent" that union
initiation fees have been too high
in some instances.
II do admit" Mr.. Tobin wrote,
"that we have few QocaD unions
which charge 500 initiation fee
They are feW-a half-dozen out of
1000 local unions"
Mr.. Tobin said that one local in
New York charged $3.50, but added
that in all cases where fees were
high the local unions provided good
working conditions and special med
ical, death and other benefits.
The union president inclosed a
declaration by the teamsters Execu-
tive Board saying that local unions
should keep their dues reasonable
and should hold initiation fees as low
as possible
In recent letters to the A. F. of L.
and the C. I. o. Senator Norris said
he had received complaints of "ex-
cessive" initiation fees. He urged
the unions to take action in order
to forestall public resentment
against organized labor.
Mr.. Norris said yesterday he
had received several complaints of
'racketeering" in labor organiza-
tions.
In some cases, he said, it was
charged that local union heads had
withheld jobs from union men and
had permitted non-union men to
go to work provided they paid 50
daily to the union. In other in
stances, he added, complainants con-
tended that they had to pay large
initiation fees to join a union, but
were pulled off the job after they
had rOnnleted their paVmeptS
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Charles T.. WiIkison
Dies at Aqe Of 81

Charles c. Wilkison, route agent
for The Star for SIS years, died yes
terday at his home, SIG c street NE.
He was 81 years old.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Wilkison
went to work as route agent in the
Northeast section for The Star June
l. 1874, and retired March l, 1929.
He was a member of the I. o. o.
F. for 66 years and of the North
Carolina Avenue Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary I.
WilkiSon, and a daughter, Mrs. Mae
w. Perry.
Funeral services will be at II IN.
Monday from the residence, with
burial in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Deaths Reported

Henry B. ,Naylor,. 81. 51s End st. sc.
Richard Rich H. Moran IS. a27 NJ st. NV.
Cf3;d Charles Olsen; Olsen 10 9l2 g. g pl nv.
Edwin Lawless 90, 272O 10th st. ne
Jimmie W, Boaz, 65. Soldiers Home.
Dinean Stafford. 65. Garfield Hospital
William L. Sudwarth. SO, 81 U st. NV.
Harry R G Smith 46, Casualty Hospital
Marguerite L. Jenkins. 40. the Broadmoor
1901 Connecticut ave.
Eva Green, IA Garfield Hospital.
Mary Ann jenkins. 10, the Broadmoor
1901 Connecticut ave.
Caroline Owens, S5, $50 NJ st. NV.
Lucy Cooke 90. 52s Gath st. NV.
Pledger Hammock, So. Freedmen's Hospital
Suzie Wilmington. 43. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Martin. 54, 3271 Prospect ave. n. W
Rosie Preston 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary z. wilkins. As, Freedmens Hospital
Kee Lee 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Alice Foster, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Mary L. Griffin. 81, 3277 Prospect st. n "
Arthia Brooks. 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Catherine Madison. II. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Samuel M. Howard, Ir, 662 Colum
bia I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Presidential Party
Hurries 10 Port
To Escape Blow
Potomac Dushes to Coast
To Assure Arrival in
Time for Broadcast
Bv the Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press.
ABOARD u. S. S. BENSON. March
29-The yacht Potomac, with Pres
ident Roosevelt aboard, Scurried
into the harbor at Port Everglades,
Fla, early today, seeking the shelter
of the stone breakWater against
threatening weather and prospective
winds.
The yacht tied up at the dock
where the President started his
400-mile fishing cruise among the
North Bahama Islands a week ago.
He ordered the Potomac and the
accompanying Benson to dash for
port when the unpromising weather
forecast was received, acting to as
sure his arrival off the coast in
time for his broadcast tonight to
Democratic Jackson Day" dinners
over the Nation.
The port from which the speech
will be delivered remained unan-
nounced. Mr.. Roosevelt will speak
from the Wardroom of the Potomac
at $50 pm. over the combined radio
networks, as we'll as to foreign Coun-
tries via short wave.
The President averaged less than
so miles daily on his leiSurely fish
ing trip, visiting many isolated
spots where he previously angled,
and lodging ship lanes and popu-
louS islands. He touched at Great
Isaac Islands, Great Stirrup Cay.
MangroVe Cay, BurroW Cay and
points on Grand Bahama Island
Some of the anchorages were de-
cidedly rough and the topheavy
Potomac rolled so heavily that some
members of the presidential party
admitted seaSickneSs. An 80-pound
shark, hooked by Presidential Sec
retary Stephen Early at dusk last
night, was the biggest catch of the
week
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Native of D. c., Dies

Mrs Mary Todhunter Johnson,
lifelong resident of Washington,
died last night at the Methodist
Home for the Aged.
She was the daughter of the late
Isaac E. and Emma K. Todhunter
Mr.. johnson, Union Army veteran,
died in 1915.
A member of the Foundry Meth
odist Church for many years, Mrs.
johnson leaves two nieces, Mrs. r.
R. Hollingsworth and Mrs. H. c.
King.
Funeral services will be at 10 m
Monday at the Methodist Home for
the Aged. and burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Itt Mrntnrtant
SHIELDS, ZACE On

CONNER, MAI. HENRY ]. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the preci2ns mem
CONNER U: S A. who was taken from
me so suddenly four years ago today,
March 90, 1887.
loving thought. silent tear.
beautiful memory of one so dear.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LOUISE.
FIORAvANTI, MARY AMBROGI. A
MhRY F5R 9 Ehs mep9Fy t ny dear abo wife
parted this life six years ago today,
March 90, 1885.
Your CHEEKY ways and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall;
foA And dad ea fFisndiy beio1a5 bT Wosd a for each
HER BELOVED HUSBAND.
HARRISON, WILLIAM S. Sacred to a
beautiful memory Of my beloved father
WILLIAM S. HARRISON, who passed into
ternal life eight years ago today, March
%, 1888.
The Iheugh TINE passes viii always remember
RISON BROWN.
MITCHELL, BERTHA GREEN. A trib-
GREEN MITCHELL, on this day, the nth
year of her passing. March 90, 1886.
Her memory will ever live in our hearts.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
membrance of my little buddy. h RUSSELL
1MIKE7 MURRAY who departed this life
fifteen years ago today, March 20, 1925.
Never shall / cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade:
The sweetest love forever fingers
In my heart for you today.
UNCLE FRED.
ROBB, EVAV v. In loving memory OF our
dear wife and mother, EVA V. ROBB. who
left us one year ago today, March 90, 1910.
Though you have gone.
Your memory fingers on.
THE FAMILY.
ROSE, SAMUEL B. In loving remem-
brance of our father and husband. SAM
UEL B. ROSE, who departed this life
twenty-five years ago. March 90, 1916.
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
STEVENS, JACOB w. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear husband and
father, JACOB w. STEVENS, who departed
this life twelve years ago today, March
29S 1929.
In our home is vacant chair,
We think of you who once sat there:
Although we know you have gone away,
1t is hard to belieTe you have gone to stay.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
THOMAS, FRANCES C. Sacred to the
memory OF our dear daughter and sister,
FRANCES C. THOMAS. who departed this
life seven years ago today, March 29 1884.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal:
Parting leaves heartaches
No one can heal
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in our hearts.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
ST. Stephens Lutheran

ideals in an Unideal World Is
the theme of the Rev. George K.
Bowers at II am. Mrs. George
Tennyson, contralto, will sing Sid
ney Homar's Sheep and Lambs" p"
The anthem, by the choir, is Nor
mans The Lord Is Great"
On Wednesday at 7:45 pm. the
Rev. Mr.. Bowers will preach the
final sermon in a series on The
MaSterful Christ"
The Brotherhood meets Tuesday
evening the guest speaker being
Rabbi Solomon Metz.
/ Confirmation is scheduled for the
morning of Palm Sunday.
Evening star., 1941-03-29

Under d. c. tdD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Udit three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
I Edward Ennis 20. and Felicia Ostune 4S
both of the Senate Hotel; Judge Nathan
Cayton.
HrF5s aas EesoP sopD III Th5aaesa g. a 81 sth 4s6 st ss
St nv the Rev. John B Roeder
sh ST. anu ne: vi the itiG Rev. william F. wright.
Fredo G. EeberS. 81. 5000 Adams st. ne,
fRe tRe keE Fe Z chafes pGGe EndeTs ID TslS lo'n ST.
DoGsd csdwa 81 PsSaF Soss of 81 5 sns MaFz st nT
the Rev. John B. ArGut.
N' n-W.' n1sonO and nd Elsie N Lichty 20. 8sSs4
Beecher st. NV; the Rev. John W.
Goldie Lev, 30; the Rev Charles
" and Mary Helie5map. %, r5oie End st.
EldoH RH t. the aased Rsy Bernhard n Tdes kleIH st
and Flore9se /. Lickey;9s. l5ls D st.
John me- W ths Fsdeiy Rsy a. r Gs5Tett
1. May. 40. 1928 Foxhall I'd. NV; the
Aaron J. Cohen 81, New York, and Madge
n Wyant, g. Staunton' Va. Judge
Charles R; Wittmsnn; %, 1923 a7th st; st;
aathi ST. ST. s.e; the Rev. Charles Enders. eHn
Brooklyn, n Y; and Mildred D; Craw-
ford, 2S l21l Morse ST. ne; the Rev.
Sam siiverman, 81, and Eeanore Grad.
"a; both of 926 Massachusetts ave. NV.
Milton P Kroll. %, o4I0 Tunlaw I'd. NV
and, Beatrice Rappaports IS, Passaic
Philip Re RanSa Rsy Nqrmsa 2 81 qsF55enfsd setbe5ds
.us,tn s; M; he + ,Revl cha5iss @ 3, Conn
Lillian E. Winslow. "a. 1920 PennsyI-
yania ave. Sc; the Rev. Ernest E.
George a. Martin. 81 Fort Belvoir. Va.
ehqSetts ave. NV. the Rev. Charles
Thomas E. Rodefer. jr.. "a. 400 Douglas
St. ne, and Mildred v. Boumann, 20. 30
Bryant ST. NV; the Rev. F. J. Bo-
Willard Willard. E; VINCENT; 81, Richmond, Va; and
HenTy FfS cnsts a6 ss9 IpSns St
and Helen P. Williamson, q, 5319 18th
st; NV. the Rev. James H. Taylor.
joan H syverud, 90, minneapolis, MINI; mn
~, The Rey. Arthur Q. Helm;
NV. and Name Nancy " E. chiiders, iCsioA @i 1544 tze
3rd st. NV; the Rev R. A. Farley.
James A. Jones, q, 1012 9TH st. NV,
and Matte R. Jackson, IS 1923 9th
st. NV; Judge Nathan Cayton.
Roland T. Carr. 81, 755 Newton pl NV
and Dorothy v. Ford, %, 1852 Park
I'd NV; the Rev. H. w. Burgan.
Anthony c. Calvo. 81, 3640 Minnesota
ave, and Helen L. Young, "a, 1444 Fair
mont st. NV; the Rev. Raphael Miller.
Morris Violin. 90, 12S Longfellow ST. Nv,
and Lily P. Coffey, 30, PA Massachu-
setts ave. ne; the Rev. Howard S.
Anderson
Ralph L. M Hepburn. 81, and Evelyn L.
Alexander, %. both of Alexandria, Va,
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Columbia Heights Christian

Pre-Easter evangelistic services will
continue tomorrow. DR. James A.
Grain of Indianapolis will speak in
the morning on Jesus and Life's At
titudes." At pm. the topic will be
Jesus and Lifes Alternatives"
Organized visitation will continue
during the week each evening ex-
cept Wednesday, when services will
be held at o'clock DR.. Grain will
speak on the topic Jesus and Life's
Contradictions" A song service led
by the Rev. A. P. Wilson will pre-
cede the sermon.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Thousands to Hear President
At Jackson Day Dinners

BY the Associated Press.
Thousands of Democrats who con-
tributed up to $50 each to help pay
off their party's S45O,000 deficit will
gather at Jackson Day banquets
throughout the country tonight to
hear President Roosevelt address
them by radio from the yacht
Potomac.
The 1000 persons who donated
500 with the expectation of seeing
the Chief Executive in person at the
main party feast here had rain
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Knew Coinage System

Although barter was the principal
method of exchange among the
Filipinos in the 14th century, they
were acquainted with metal coinage
systems.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Alexandria

Patrick Newbury, 30, of Bethesda, Md,
and Marjorie Jett, 21, of Washington
Constantine J. Demedis, so, of Baltimore
and Gladys Ford, 40. of Baltimore.
Edgar B; Deitz, ,25, of WASHINGTON and
Evening star., 1941-03-29

Eighty per cent of the Nations
air mail and air express moves at
night.
Evening star., 1941-03-29
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. lnW. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. pdit three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.