davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Rayon Chiffon Panties
45e Were Csc

35 cool chiffon panties in tearose
and white. Broken sizes and COL
ors. Sizes 4, 5, 6. 8.
IL Rayon Mesh Panties and regu-
lar weight panties in blush and
white. Broken sizes and styles.
Sizes 4, 6. Z, g. Were 81. Now $50
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Juniors Shoes, s2.9'
We're IS and more

~ EF ga hbh hOf
so pairs in patent leather, blue or
tan calf, also some in cotton CAB
ardlne. A variety of styles, but
broken sizes IN each style from
TO 9 and widths AAA 10 B.
3s pairs Juniors Dress Shoes OF
cotton gabardine with paten
leather or calf trim. Included are
some Graytiex styles in low and
medium heels. Black or blue.
Sizes: AAA-6, 612, 7, ia, 8, 81,
9. AA-5l2, s, 6l2, 7, 7l2, 8. 8la,
3. As, 5l2, s. 6i2, 7. III, g. b
4. Al, 5, 5l2, s. 6l2. 7. IL. Were
$3.50 and $6.75. Now S4..5
CHILDREN's AND JUNIORS SHOES,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Boys Sun Suits, 65e
We're 81


80 cotton broadcloth or seersucker
sun suits, plain or fancy patterns
in blue, green, canary. Sizes 4, 5, s.
% Junior Boys Swim Trunks of
all-Wool or wool woven with Las
tex yarn. Blue, brown, white.
gray. Sizes 4, 6, 8. Were SIPS.
Now -------- S5c
AZ Boys Cotton BrOadcl0th Under
shorts in plain colors and stripes.
Some with adjustable draw-strings
at sides. others with buttons. SIZES
"a to 80 and "a. Were soc and
Csc pair. Now w-------~----- 35c
IL Junior Boys All-woOi Sweaters.
coat style with button or slide
fastened fronts. Plain colors of
maroon, navy, brown. Sizes 4, s,
g. Were So and $3.l5. Now, s2.15
Is Wool Sleeveless Sweaters in
white, brown. yellow. Small, me-
dium, large. Were 50. Now S1.15
81 Short sleeve Sports Shirts IN
woven cottons and knitted cotton
Basque styles. Stripes and plain
colors Sizes 8 to 18. Less than
12 price. Now 45c
as pairs Cotton Shorts in fancy
patterns and plain colors. Sizes s
to II. Were S165. Now S5c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Citizens Bond to PIuy

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26 tSpe-
ciaD The Citizens Band of Alex
andria will play the weekly band
concert on the steps of the George
Washington Memorial Masonic
Temple at s pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

president of the General Gable Corp.
The new committee will serve as
contact between concerns in the
electrical manufacturing field and
the o. P. M. committeeman receive
no pay for their services, and their
work is purely advisory, since de-
cisions on production, priorities and
purchasing policy are to be worked
out by o. P. NJ officials through
new commodity sections to be es-
tablished in the reorganization.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
WoodthroP CirdIes
s/'7' We're s.

IL of cotton mesh, well boned.
Side hook models. Sizes %, 90, 80,
81 and 80
4 Nassarette Girdles OF knitted
fabric in tearose. Small and large
sizes. Were $3.50 Now S4.95
9 Woodthrop Girdles Of Summer
cotton mesh In side-hook style we'll
boned. Sizes 81. %. 29, 30, 81. Were
$3.50 Now -----------4 4.95
IL Woodthrop Summer Founda-
tions of cotton mesh and elastic.
Sizes "a, 35. So, SO, 40 and AZ.
Were $3.50. Now S3.9S
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Motions Reduced

rs Knitting Bags Of cotton print
tapestry. some cotton sateen lined,
others rayon lined. Were 81. Now.
75c
2 RayOn- covered Jewelry Boxes IN
peach Were SIPS. Now s5c
? Quilted Rayon Sewing Boxes;
soiled. Less than price. Now 15c
Transparent Garment Bag;
slightly damaged Was 1925. Now,
$40
NOTIONS. AIsLEs 81 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Wonen's Evening
Gowns Reduced

Dinner and evening dresses of printed
and plain rayon crepe, rayon lace and
rayon chiffon, some with jackets. Sizes
1872 to 22l2, 44l2 to 4sls and lS to A.
4 Less than 2 price ce--S795
IL Less than Il price 1895
13 Were s2295 and more. Now--S14s5
Less than y price S1S,5
Full-length Black Evening Wraps Of
rayon velvet with white fox collars. Sizes
SO to a. Less than u price $40
WoMEN's FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Juniors AnkIets
o pairs Il We're 2sc pair

500 pairs of cotton anklets in
stripes and plain colors with
striped cuffs. Bermuda elastic top
so perfect for socks or the classic
turn cuffs. Sizes to 1912.
CHILDREN AND JUNIORS HOSIERY,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Misses Evening Gowns
Reduced

Formal and informal dinner and evening
gowns of rayon marquisette, net crepe,
jersey, chiffon, taffeta and satin. Red.
black, blue, white, green, gold-color and
prints. Sizes 10 to 90
3 Less than p price ce------- S7.75
Were S2295 and more Now $3.50
Were s22.s5 and more Now wS S14.50
Were s22s5 and more. Now $3.50
Were s3s.75 and more Now s26
Were s45 and more. NowS S29
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Knitting Bags, IS ~>,, 81

II of cotton homespun with wooden handles
Light and dark colors.
1 Model Cotton Luncheon Cloth. coored
oroioery. 52X52 inches. Was s725. Now S.
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth, white with coored en-
broidery. 50x70 inches Was $3.50. $3.50
Model Linen Luncheon Cloth, white with coored en-
broldery. 50x70 inches. Was sl3 so. Now w- So 50
NEEDLEWoRK. SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Women's Daytime
Dresses Reduced

Long coat ensembles with rayon print
dresses and pastel wool coats; plain rayon
crepe frocks, some with jackets; long cape
ensembles; pure silk prints and a few i'm
ported Belgian and Tootal linens Black,
navy, blue, natural. white, pastels Sizes
is to A, 1612 to 24l2.
8 Were 1885. Now 1886
Is Were s1695 and more Now S1a.5e
Is Were s2975 and more. Now -sIs.75
Is Were s35 and more. Now S2a
IL Were s3975 and more Now $3.50
II Were S45 and more Now ss4
s Were s25 and more Now s14.s5
Were s3s75 and more. Now----s2 s26
WoMEN's DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
French China ~ Price and Less

"Sylvio" Pattern:
Plates, Less than "a Now--------- 90c
20 Coupe Soups. Less than a price Soc
/ Platter. Was $3.50. Now
inch Platter. Less than price Now $3.50
2 Round Covered Dishes than y price. Now s5
Apple Blossom" Pottern
DO Oatmeal Bowls Were SOC 40c
IL Cream Soups Cups Saucers Less than u price.
2 Eight-inch Bakers Were 81.
3 Nine-inc Bakers. Were S..
Fas-st Gravy Boats Less than y price. Now-s So
8 Ten-inch Platters Less than y price. Now 81
Twelve PIatters Less than y price Now 81
Fourteen-inch Platter Less than Il price. Now--sS So
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Wrought Iron Tables
L Were $3.50

81 tables with aSsorted-color Span
ish tile tops
IL Collapsible Camp Stools Of
metal Were Csc. Now ---- 35c
p Doll Playrooms. wooden, with
out furniture Were $50 Now ,5c
Corn Belt Barns, wooden. Were
SIS. Now ---------- $3.50
; Salem Houses, wooden. Were 81.
Now So
Is Salem Garages, wooden. Were
Sl30. Now ----------- Csc
3 Salem House Kits, wooden. Were
Is Salem Garages, wooden. Were
33 White Border Fences, 12-inch,
wooden. Were 81. Now soc
IL White Border Fences. 18-inch.
wooden. Were s150. Now 75c
THE Toy STORE AND
OUTDOOR FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Bob Evans Maids
Morning Uniforms
, ID Were sI95

- Were sf.95
120 discontinued styles of cotton
broadcloth in blue or green. Sizes
IL to 46.
s6 Maids Serving Uniforms of
rayon taffeta or MORE in black,
gray, wine and green. Sizes II to
As. Were 1896 and more. Now.
S2.25
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Costume Slips Special sl.9'

Manufacturers samples -,
similar styles sold regularly
in stock at S2.95
80 of rayon-and-silk satin and
crepe in tailored or cotton lace
trimmed styles. Blush. Sizes 33ia
and "a
IL Slips of pure dye silk satin or
rayon-and- silk satin in blush. Sizes
80. "a and 3912. Similar styles
sold regularly in stock at 1895
Special ----------------2.95
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Nothing can now be shipped from
British North Borneo without gov
ernment permission.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Mems Shirts, SIS
Were SI.95 and $3.50

240 shirts of fine quality cottonS Plain white
broadcloth, collar-attached and neckband style
ard good range of oxford cloth with button down
collar in light or dark grounds with chalk stripes
and striped broadclothS. Sizes 1915 to 1872
in the group.
40 pairs Suspenders regular and extra lengths in pat
termed elaSticS. Were 81 and higher Now Csc
% pairs Bright patterned Rayon Paiamas sizes A. B.
C, D. S345 Now S265
800 Mems Neckes in silks silkand-rayons. rayons,
bright and conservative patterns Stripes and figures
medium weight. Less than y price. Now 35c, for 81
So Cigarette Box and Lighter COmbna tions, black
plastic with battertype lighter Less than
p price. Now ------------ Csc
fl Leather Bilfolds black brown with
or closed pass section Special CSC
Is One-p piece and Detachab top Swim Suits Wool wool
with "Lastex yarn. Sizes 36 and 38. Were s495
and $595 Now S365
The MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Women's and Misses Apparel
Exceptionally LoW Priced
Misses and Wornen's
Dresses, sl''0


Less than ! price
10 of rayon crepe in black, brown, aqua,
soldier blue
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Sports Dresses, '5's'
Were T.95 and more
80 of rayon-and-woo in brown, beige, red
gray, aqua. Sizes IL to 90
40 Wool Sports Skirts in rose, tan gray,
black tweed mixtures and solid colors
Sizes IL to 20. Were IS and more
Now S3s5
8 Jacket Dresses of wool In blue. brown,
aqua. Sizes II to l8 Were S55 and more
so Sports Jackets of wool in plaids and
plain colors of rose, blue. red, brown
Sizes IL to 20. Were s5e5 and more
Now S34s
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Fiber Rugs Reduced

s-9xl2 Fiber Rugs Were $1395. 75
S-sx10 Fiber Rugs Were s1295 Now Is
7-6x2 Fiber Rugs. Were $l295 Now-------------Si;5
4-6x9 Fiber Were 895 Now S. a5
546x16 Fiber Rugs. So IS
10--3x6 Fiber Rugs. SO So Sl95
RUGS AND FLooRCovERINGs SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
sI's'

Were S2.95
5 in rose and blue cotton flower
prints. Wrap-around style. Sizes
Is and l8
Rayon Housecoats in blue and
rose. Slide fastened styles. Sizes
IL, IA and Is. Were s5.95 and
more Now S2.9S
NLGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Dog Toggery Reduced

Green Morocco Leads. Were
&Z.40. NOW
Green Cowhide Fiat Lead. Was
75c. Now -4es
2 Blue Morocco Leads. Were 50.
Now SI,50
Also harnesses, raincoats and col
lars reduced.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Juniors Slips, o5s

~ ere 9I.SS ana more
IS evening slips and petticoats and
few street-length models of ray
on taffeta. rayon satin. Black, tea
rose. green. Sizes II to II.
IS Juveniles and Girls Rayon
Taffeta Robes in wrap-around
styles Prints in tesrose and blue.
Sizes 4 to Is. Were s2.95 and
more. Now SI.95
40 "Me-do" Spring Weight Com
binations for boys. OF cotton Isle
and mesh. Sizes 2, 4, 8, 10, H..
Were 75c. Now -------- 45c
Is Tall Girls Slips of silk-and-
rayon. Tearose and white. Sizes
IL to Is. Less than price. Now,
45c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Misses Summer
Dresses Reduced

Daytime tailored and afternoon styles,
one and two piece frocks and jacket
dresses included. Plain colors. stripes.
prints. OF Tootal linen. rayon sharkskin.
rayon crepe, silk-and-rayon embossed
chiffon, rayon jersey. and very sheer wool.
White and pastels Sizes u to 20.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
One-of-a-styIe Hats
~ Less than /, br

Is of straw, rayon taffeta and fur
felt. White. purple. red. black and
navy. Head sizes 21i2 to %
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Sheer Rayon Dress Fabrics

400 yards chiffon and sem-sheer Ueaves of rayon
and rayon-and-Silk mixture. Colorful stripes
checks or plaids for daytime evening clothes.
80 inches wide
1875 yards Printed Embroidered Cotton Marquisete Floral
design on white with copen blue, skipper blue black
also black with white design. Sc inches than
Il price. Yard
Remnonts OF Royon ond Cotton fobrics, y Price
500 remnants in plain, prints novelty
of to 3I2 yards So and 80 inches wide.
500 Remnants of Dress Fabrics of silk rayon Plain.
prints novelty Lengths of 3la yards 36 and
80 inches wide. Reduced y price.
DRESS FABRICS SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Juveniles Shorts, 65e
Less than \, price
Is pairs cotton gabardine In yel-
low, aqua, peach. Sizes 2, 3,
and g.
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Girls Dresses, SIS
Were SI.95 and more
Is Of cotton and spun rayon. Plaids,
checks and prints. Girls, CHUBBY
girls and teen age girls sizes ia
TO i6.
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Men's-CIoth Sports Hats
65e wereu SIS we,es1

Large group of broken lots in green. blue and
white, and few fishing caps. Some slightly soil
ed mussed, Sizes small, medium and large IN
the group Sturdy cotton cloth crush hats-fine
for sports gardening, leisure wear.
AZ Were 81. Now Csc 10 Were 81 Now S135
The MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Misses Suits, sI6-7s

PoRTswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
CareIessness Blamed
As 17.Year Traffic
Toll Reaches 1864
Wrong Thinking and
SeIfishness Also
Cited in Deaths

During the past II years 1854 men,
women and children have been
killed in traffic accidents in Wash
ington, the Traffic Department re-
vealed today in pointing out that
careless walking" and thought
less driving" were responsible for
majority of the deaths.
"A large percentage-perhaps as
much as 80 per cent-of all accidents
are caused by wrong thinking, care
lessness and selflshness," the depart
ment emphasized.
Most elderly pedestrians, it was ex-
planned, do not understand driving
problems, such as, for example. the
distance required to stop car and
the distance covered by an auto
mobile within second, as COM
pared with the space that pedes-
trian can walk in the same time,
and the diffculty encountered by a
motorist in seeing q pedestrian, on
a rainy night when the pedestrian
is dressed In dark clothing.
In addition, the department con-
tinued, some of the older pedes-
TRANS fail to make proper allow
ance for their poor vision, parti-
cuiarly at night, or for hearing
defects.
At the same time, however, the
department pointed out, drivers of
motor vehicles must realize that
pedestrians crossing properly at an
intersection, even though it is not
controlled by signal light, have
the right of way
In order to give further emphasis
to the Importance of obedience to
traffic rules and especially to the
regulation requiring pedestrians to
cross a street on the proper signal
and not in the middle of the block,
the department announced that
safety poster soon will be placed in
the middle of all blocks In which
there is heavy traffic. These posters
will be displayed for two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Dairymen's Dispute
Narrowed 10 WAGE
And Hours Issues
ConciIiotors in llth-Hour
Effort TO Avert Strike
Called for Midnight

With only two issues remaining
to negotiate, union and dairy Of
ficials entered today on an 1lth-
hour effort to avert a threatened
walkout of 1900 organized dairy
employees.
Judge John L. Conner of the
United States Cancellation Service,
who is attending the negotiations,
said the IL affected companies had
agreed to retain the closed shop,
one of the major points at issue.
The expiring contract has closed
shop clause, but the management
went into the negotiations with a
request for preferential shop.
Working time cuts and wage in
creases still remain to be settled,
Judge Conner said.
The conciliator reported that con-
siderable progress in ironing out
disputed points had been made
during the negotiations yesterday
Both management and labor, he
added, were bending every effort to
work out new contract before
the present one expires at mid
night tonight.
Members of the Milk Drivers and
Dairy Employees Local 246, A. F.
L., voted last week to 60 out on
strike if new contract Is not
signed by then.
Negotiations, Judge Conner indi-
Gated, would be continued up to the
last minute if an agreement is not
reached during the day.
A strike, which would tie up al
most all retail and wholesale milk
distribution in the District, would
affect these dairies:'
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase,
Embassy. Fairfax, Richfield, Wake
field, Lucerne. Alexandria, Airing
ton County, Hazel, Model Farms,
Holbrook, Harvey and Thompson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
500 Registrars Meet
Tonight 10 Speed
Civilian Defense
Hershey and Koyser
To Address Session in
Interior Building

Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. act
ing director of selective service, and
Dean Elmer Kayser of George
Washington University Law School
tonight will address the meeting
of more than 500 citizens who will
serve as registrars during the regis
tration of volunteers for defense
service next week.
The session. at which final in
structions and credentials will be
issued. will be held at o'clock in
the north auditorium of the Interior
Building.
Ensign Edward J. Clarke. selective
service officer in charge of the man
power division. will give the in
structions. Mrs. Harry S. Benton,
chairman of the Committee on Vol
unteer Service of the District De-
tense Council, will preside.
PIT. A. Aides to Attend.
Expected to attend are repre-
sentatives of the parent-teacher
associations and citizens groups
who will help registrants for VOL
unteer service fill out cards at 48
schools next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday.
The Committee on Volunteer Serv-
ice opened its headquarters in two
rooms of the old District Armery at
Sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, and were promptly visited
by number of men and women
who wanted to volunteer for work.
Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. Charles w
Kutz, Engineer Commissioner, and
officials of the District Defense
Council motored to Baltimore to
confer with Mayor La Guardia OF
New York City, director of the Of
fice of Civilian Defense.
Confer on Preparedness.
Army oflcials from Washington
scheduled to attend the confer
ence on local preparedness activities
were Capt. H. C. Whitehurst. execu.
tive officer of the Defense Council.
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown. chair
man of the councils Civil Protection
Committee, and Robert E. Bondy
Welfare and Consumer Interest
Committee chairman.
The regional conference was tc
bring together civilian defense Of
f1cials from Pennsylvania, Maryland
Virginia and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Henderson Orders
Study Of 15-Cent
Retail Milk Here
Survey Seeks to Learn
Whether Proposed
Increase Is Justified

Leon Henderson, Federal price
administrator, has assigned an
economist to study the question of
whether a proposed increase in the
retail price of milk in Washington
to Is cents quart is justified, it
was announced today.
The economist. attached to the
price division of Mr. Henderson's
Office of Price Administration and
Civilian Supply, is expected to make
a report soon. On the basis of this
report. is was said, Mr.. Henderson
may make a recommendation to the
Department of Agriculture, which
has been asked to approve the sug-
gested price increase.
Representative Schultz. Demo-
crat. of Indiana. meanwhile. began
drafting a bill that would fix the
minimum retail price of milk here
at IL cents a quart.
The present price for door deliv-
cry is IA cents a quart. The Mary
land Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation. whose members supply about
80 per cent of the milk consumed
here. recently asked the Milk Mar
keting Division of the Department
of Agriculture, Mr.. Schultz said, for
the authority to permit raise in
the retail price to l cent a quart.
There is no justification for an
increase in the price of milk here"
Mr.. Schultz declared. Those who
are seeking a higher price are taking
advantage of the national emer-
gency situation
Would Widen Milkshed.
Ranking majority member of the
House District Committee, Mr..
Scnulte said his bill also would
provide that milk producers outside
the existing local milk shed, which
embraces Maryland, Virginia and
parts of West Virginia and Penn
sylvania, be allowed to ship milk
| into Washington.
The Indiana Democrat has long
argued in the House that the Mary
land-Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation has "a monopoly" on the
Districts milk supply and last year
/ sponsored a bill which would have
permitted producers in any part of
the United States to ship milk into
Washington. Although approved by
/ the House District Committee. the
bill died on the House calendar from
| inaction.
Surplus Proposed.
Mr.. Schultz commended that If the
supply of milk in Washington can be
increased by allowing producers in
the Midwestern areas to ship in milk
there would be surplus which
would automatically result in a re-
| duction in price. Under existing
Health Department regulations only
the milk produced at dairy farms
in sections regularly inspected by
representatives of the District
Health Department is allowed to
come into Washington for human
consumption.
Representative Schultz said he in
tends to fix IL cents a quart as the
maximum retail price of milk be-
cause he has been informed by some
producers that they can ship milk
here for sale at u cents a quart and
at the same time make fair profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Needs of Y. w. &. A. Multiply
In Serving Defense Workers
US O. Funds to Find Use Not Alone for
Girls, but for Men in Uniforms

Lonely BOYS in uniform come into
the Y. w. C. A. building at Seven
teenth and x streets in the evening.
Haven't you got some girls here
that we could just sit down and
talk to-" they ask. Or. rs there
anything going on that we could
join in?"
away from home for the first time
come to the Y. w. c. A. with prob
lens they would discuss with their
mother or sister back home.
Newcomers to Washington, moth
ers, cousins and fiancees of the bows
in uniform want the Y. w. C. A. to
find rooms for them.
Problems Funds Will Meet.
Those are some of the problems
the Y w. C. A. hopes to solve with
its allotment from the United Serv-
ice Organizations campaign here.
The task divides itself into room
registry service, recreation and per-
sonal guidance.
IL uSCu " NC llldJ ooOuS wv
women a month were directed to
homes by the Y w. C. A. room reg
istry service. Now the number has
jumped to 200 month. A special
gift helped provide personnel for
room registry. but the gift has
stopped now. while the need for the
service increases. U. S. o. funds
would provide the personnel to take
care of all the girls and relatives of
selectees who want a room perma-
nently or just overnight.
Wants to Add Programs.
Working on a limited budget from
the Community Chest, the Y. w. c.
A. has not now the supervisory staff
necessary to keep programs going
every night of the week. especially
week ends. The Y. w. C. A. wants
TO provide programs the boys would
be interested in-community sings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

ince of Maryland, to establish Dis
trict jurisdiction over the area.
After the American Revolution the
rights of the English crown and
Parliament became vested in the
States and the grant to Lord Balti-
more established the boundary be-
tween Maryland and Virginia as
the high water mark on the Vir-
ginia side as of the date of that
grant, Mr.. Keech said.
Mr.. Keech held that all natural
or artificial accretions to the Vir-
ginia shore since 1882 had become
a part of the District of Columbia
and had not changed the original
boundary, and he cited the case of
Marine Railway Co. VS.. United
States, 257 U. S. At, in support of his
finding. Citing the case of Evans
VS.. United States, he also held that
no Jurisdiction or control over the
river and the south shore thus &C
quired had ever been relinquished
by Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Lecture on Penquins

Herwill M. Bryant, biologist with
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition. will
speak at the opening of the National
Capital Parks campfire lecture series
at o'clock tonight in Rock Creek
Park near Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets. Mr.. Bryant's subject, with
the Penguins in the Antarctic" will
be illustrated with natural color
photographs.