davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-17
HELP MEN 6 WOMEN

COUPLE, colored exp, g.hw., good cook;
in family: board room and bath; local
refs. required. EN-. S06l
COUPLE. wife ghw.. cook; husband care
for horses and handy man. Faixfax. Va.
Phone 27g-W IL
EXTRA MONEY for employed workers, part
time. hours 6-9 pm. MA. 9O10, Ext. 920.
So 80 upwards being earned nightly.
SMALL FAMILY to have 2-rm tenant
house with garden in exchange for part
time household work. Prefer child of
school age and woman willing 10 do
extra work for cash above rent. 5 mi.
from d. c. line. Rigs I'd, Md. Silver
Evening star., 1941-09-17

ELECTRICIAN. one who is familiar with
D C. code steady lob to right man
Apply Wednesday evening to pm.
1921 Otis place NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

ELECTRICIAN. competent, for house wiz
ins, full or part time, in nearby Va BOX
Evening star., 1941-09-17

MATTRESSES, wanted at
once, soda boys, lunch counter
girls, steam table men, short
order cooks, salad girls, day
chef and night chef. Apply
10 to IL, 2 to 4, Mr.. Butler,
Howard Johnson Restaurant,
Wisconsin Ave, corner of
Western Ave, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Statesmen.

OLD NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
has opening for three statesmen, only men
with successful selling background need
apply Car helpful Write giving age.
backsround and snapshot if possible. No
1oaters or high-pressure artists wanted.
Box l2S-V, Star.
MEN Now is opportune time to go into
business for yourself No investment NEG
in Monteomery and Prince GEORGES County
within few days. Write immed for per-
sonal interview. Rawegh's, Dept. Del
14-l53. Chester. Pa
Evening star., 1941-09-17

EXPERIENCED auto parts stockroom man;
salary, $3.50 month. Box 74-V Star.
FARMER. practical to work on and man.
age farm Excellent quarters. Fine OPP
portunity for sober honest industrious
man Box 3G5-A, star
Evening star., 1941-09-17
Working Kitchen Steward

Excellent working conditions No Sun
day work. Apply The Mayfair, 527 1871
Evening star., 1941-09-17
statesmen,
Livinqstons S. 906-9OS 7th st. NV
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN,
COLLECTORS.

Interested in food. to work on food serving
counter: chance to become manager: must
be neat. healthy and dependable. Co.
llnhia oQSn
Evening star., 1941-09-17
COLORED CHEF.

State experience and give references
BOX 2S-A Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

FLOOR FINISHERS, sanders. layers: steady
year-sround work for a few experienced
and reliable men Nash Floor Company,
1918 20th ST. NV.
FRUIT and vegetebIe man: must be thor
pughly experienced, none other need apply
Eherby,s Market. 4Ol .th ST NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
SODA MEN.

which We can make immediate delivery on
hustle will be considered Reply Box
3l3-A. Star.
SODA MEN,
hours Apply Executive Pharmacy, s6s
Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Grocery Clerk, Vegetable Man.
Local Exper: refs. 1s47 Col. I'd. NV.
COOK OR CHEF
For ian-American restaurant Good
ss6xiTenment' soxIe and salary Lindo Cafe. co.
AT ONCE!
EXPERIENCED CANVASSER To orig
Must have unlimited phone. Excellent
opportunity for shgtIins or stay-at-homes.
Write only. stating experience and when
fSg nsFysT ssEEs e HfffR fds
3 RELIABLE MEN,
Neat appearing. for order dept; OF national
ply to ! a m. 5I3 ST. NV
COLORED MEN.
aslabe neat appearing with 7th Grade
grocery concern. Over S25 weekly to
start. Bonus. percentage, advancement.
DIAMOND CABS.
White men wanted. p years OF age or
elder to qualify as taSicsb operators.
lumbia motor vehicle operators permit and
have resided within the METROPOLITAN area
eaGv MsTynd 0s and GnS Ssna sfa G5
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
{reia
1735 14th st. NV. between and 8 m.
NIGHT HOUSEMAN
For nearby suburban club. experienced,
month and meals. For interview phone
CH. 0405.
BUSBOYS, WHITE,
day work Appiy The Mayfair. 5a7 18th
st. NV.
Working Kitchen Steward
For large nearby suburban club must
understand checking; good permanent po-
sition;; state age. experience wases ex-
stars stsreo anu 'ee'H'"e "DD''''' DON 1O0-A'
COLORED CHEF.
state experience and give references.
Box ss-A, Star.
Night Restaurant Manager.
Must have car. State experience and
give references. Salary $3.50 mo. Box
293-A Star.
statesmen,
Experienced mems clothing and furnishings
LIVINGSTON S. 9O6-90S eth St NV.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN,
Interested in food. to work on food serving
iumbia 1850.
COLLECTORS,
make $50 week Apply 4l5 9Th st. NV.
ARROW CAB co.
e Has 8 IS 5 q
Metropolitan Area for year; free instruc-
tion: can earn S25 to $50 weekly Apply
3io NJ st. ne. ASK for Mr.. Booth.
MAN, young, with experience
in in S tallin G automobile
heaters and radios. 1443 P
st. NV.
MAN, young, to learn credit
clothing office routine, excel
lent future. Apply Regal
Clothing Co., I'll 7th st. NV.
CARPENTERS-See Super
intendent Volland, 10th and
Rosedale StS. ne.
NIGHT MANAGER FOR
ONE OF WASHINGTON'S
LARGEST RESTAURANTS.
BOX 89-V, STAR.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desires the services of an eX-
perienced radio serviceman,
white. Apply employment
Office, 9th floor.
SODA DISPENSERS, 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards which can be OBJ
tanned at the Franklin School.
Apply in person, employment
department, PEOPLES DRUG
STORES, TT P st. ne, 9 am.
to noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

FARM HAND, married or single. for general
farm work. willing worker; permanent po-
sition; Broom house. Apply horakS Poul-
try Farm, miles from Silver Spring, Md,
"a lsc
Evening star., 1941-09-17

DRIVER. grocery: nearby resident pre-
ferred. 81 North Glebe I'd. Arlineton, Va
DRIVER CLERK grocery experienced. Ap-
MY 9l0R z 81 nv.
Evening star., 1941-09-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

FOR COMPLETE BATHROOM instaHatlons
call T. J. FitZmaurice. DU. 1881.
HIGH-GRADE MATERIALS and careful
workmanship insure a good JOB. Let us
quote on roofing. siding, recreation room
or other alterations while weather is stiil
suitable for outside work. Terms can be
arranged
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO,
HOME IMPROVEMENT DIVISION
1881 r. I. Ave. NE. NO. I2O3.
Evening star., 1941-09-17

I SALESMAN.
II you have any doubt OF your present
position or if you have been let out because
OF lack OF merchandise to sell We need
your services and will pay well for man
who is capable of meeting the higher type
OF executive, 10 sell an item which has
universal acceptance in Washington, and
which We can make immediate delivery on
Only an ambitious man who is willing to
hustle will be considered. Reply Box
Evening star., 1941-09-17

Night Restaurant Manager.
Must have car State experience and
give references. Salary S160 mo. Box
293-A. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
George Washington
May Pageant Traces
University History
GIee Clubs and Dance
Society to Perform;
Dean Crowns Queen

George Washington University
was holding pageant this after
noon depicting its history-the
main event of an all-university
May Day celebration.
A program had been arranged
showing the progress of the institu-
ton from its founding.
Scheduled scenes included one
showing George Washington at his
home describing the need for a
great university in the Nations
Capital. Another shows the schools
hospital turned over to the Gov
ernment during the Civil War.
Several dances were to be staged
by the Orchesis, the university's
senior dance society, under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Burtner,
instructor in physical education for
women. The combined glee clubs
were to perform under the direction
of Robert Howe Harman.
The climax of the afternoon will
be the crowning of a May queen,
whose identity was not revealed in
advance. This ceremony will be
conducted by Dean William c.
Johnstone of the junior college.
Mortar Board, the senior honor
society for girls, will tap several
students for membership next year.
The festivities were due to start
at 2 pm. on Lisner Court. More
than 200 high school seniors, boys
and girls, were guests Of the uni
versity.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Harold D. Young, 27. Quantico, Va, and
Rev. j. c. Ball
DOMINIC A. Mangicaro; "a, Hillside, Md
chusetts ave. NV; the Rev. Joseph v
Buckley
Frank B. Sullivan. 81, 1850 10th st. NV,
and Marjorie E. Marshall, 81, Milan
Mo; the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
1d and Isabelle 8. Taylor, q, Io5S Con!
necticut ave. NV; the Rev. U. G. B
Pierce.
James B. Elledge, 27, 26I6 University .pl
NV, and Dorothy l.. Geiger. 1S, 1901
Fairmont st. NV; Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly.
Carl E springston, 81, Freedom, Pa, and
Pa; the Rev. B. ]. Mulgrew.
Frank M Conway. "a. Woodbury., N j.,
Mich; Mic :ufa the Rev. e. Se Albert j. Mccartney. @ %
Raymond P. Hewlett, 80, 1922 Shannon
gl: Sc, and Dolores K. Wildly, 2s' 500
Walter H. Brookes.
BENJAMIN Miller. 3s. Philadelphia, and
Edna Clark, 80 Port Deposit, Md; the
Rev. w Westray.
esG5se s5s pe,obs Fbsts asvss r. ts7 a5tf is t YER
mont ave. NV; the Rev. L. G. Troch.
Sc, and Bertha Delaney. %, 200 Rob
inson pl s.e.; the Rev. E. L. Gilbert.
jackson G. Mitchell, So. 400 NJ st. NV.
and Audrey Mebane, 21. Ala r ST. NV;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Richard F. Deery. SO. Fort Knox, Ky, and
Msgdalene Egner. 80, 200 Rhode Island
ave. ne. the Rev. Leslie l; Bowers ;.sr sr;
st. NV. and Marguerite NJ. McDonald.
%, 11l2 18th st. NV; the Rev. William
Joseph NJ. Lyons. 81, $685. 9TH st. NV,
and Mary c. Parker, %, 6517 Piney
Branch I'd. NV; the Rev. Lawrence A.
franklin Roudybush, 80, 1904 P st, NV.
and Jeanne A. Brown, %, 141t 33d st.
NV; the Rev. F. Bland Tucker. us
Frances / Rock, ! 8, 1903 B st. Sc; the
Rev. J. R. Garrett.
Roy J; Reeves, q. Arlington, Va and
the Rev. M. P. German.
Philip X Israel jr., 33, Baltimore ana
AM Anna e.E E. stDiskleE 9osie a$ 4th ST. me-
Kerns, Is. both of Warrenton, Va; the
Rev. Freeley. Rohrer.
HaiS ters, Il, both Of waWkesha, wis; the
Rev. 1. W. Ketchum.
James H: Leonard. jT;, 2ss; Bristol. vs.; and
NV; Nv the Rev. 1. W. Ketchum. ~
Harmon l.. Spencer. 26. 5S17 9Th St NV,
and Elaine E, Morris, 10, 361s Patter-
ReSnrd g. r. swsrt shs Esy s1as Mount
ant St NV, and Frances v. Price, 10.
2726 18th st. NV; the Rev. A. Lincoln
Smith.
Thelbert F. Taylor. 20, 1850 Harvard st.
NV. and Ina Monson, Is; 315o 10Th
ST. NV; Bishop Edgar B. Brossard.
Harry E. Reuther, "a. $500 14th st. NV,
and Rachel L. Koivula, 26, 1921 Con-
necticut ave NV: the Rev. r. Paul
Repetti.
and Harry Walker. 81, 1922 o st. NV;
the Rev. John L, Henry.
Ralph Henderson, 25, and Lena e. Rufhns.
%, both of 1918 9th st. NV; the Rev.
Daniel r. Mcleod. 27, 1884 I st. NV.
and Ellen D. LaBorde. 81. Columbia,
S. C.; the Rev. Peter Marshall
John A. Clark. %, Arlinston,. Va. and
Sallie s. Hanger, .21. 1905 New Hsmp-
shire ave. NV: the Rev. ?. B. Harris.
Richard Y. Smith. jr., 80, 140s Massachu-
setts ave. NV. and Mercedas A. Dick
Evening star., 1941-05-17
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY

Holy Ghost Bird, Love Bird and
Noddy are the three other names
by which the fairy tern is known.
The birds of this genus are the
only terms that have pure white
plumage. You cannot tell the sexes
apart, with their snowy white uni
form as a startling contrast to the
jet-black circle around their eyes
Those who have seen these sea
birds in the air say they are so
ethereal they appear to be the
ghostc OF departed terms, rather
than living birds. The black rings
about their eyes and the fact that
as they fly through the brilliant
sunshine they seem almost trans
parent make them look like ap-
partitions. Only the flesh and bones
of their f1lmy wings veil the sun
One of the strange things about
these snowy birds is their black
shiny skin.
Fairy terms are very affectionate
They love 10 be with their family
or friends and YOU always see them
in groups. They seem TO be fear
Evening star., 1941-05-17
HIT Mrntnrfant

COATES, WAKEFIELD. tribute OF Iovs
to the memory Of my husband. WAKEFIELD
COATES. who left me four years ago to-
day, May II. 1887
MAY he have eternal rest forever.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELEANOR COATES.
PADGETT. ERNEST e. In sad but low
ERNEsT E. PA6GETT. 6e who oeSr departed pthf hi.
life one year ago today, May II, 1910.
Life isn't the same. PadRett.
Since the night God called you home;
7 miss you more each day
As walk through life alone.
Each day brings grief anew.
The sense of bitter loss;
o, God in Heaven. pity me,
Help me to bear the cross.
Keep him. o Jesus, in Thy keeping,
Till 1 reach the shining shore;
Then, o Master let me have him
To love and cherish as before.
When days are dark and friends are few,
Padeett, how l miss you;
There may be friends who may be true,
But l lost all when lost you.
YOUR LONELY WIFE, MRS. MARY ELLEN
PADGETT.
PINCKNEY. LEoNoRA NJ. In loving
NoR% M S5 dsfI %hoef Sho deparfed Mrs d III;
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
PRENDER, SARAH tsADIE). sacredly
the death Of IL our re beloved sister. SARAH
PRENDER. who entered eternal rest on
May Is, 1896.
To know her was to love her
HER SISTERS AND BROTHER.
WILT, ERNEST L. A loving tribute in
memory of our dear husband and father,
ERNEST L. WILT, who departed this life
two years ago today, May II, 1899.
When those we love have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door.
They leave behind those memories
That make us love them more.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
WORMLEY GEORGE r. In sad and
loving remembrance of our dear son and
brother. GEORGE r. WORMLEY, who de-
parted this life three years ago today, May
II, 1898.
Three sad and lonely years have passed
Since from this earth you went away;
Each day we think of you
And miss your smile SO gay.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Natures Children
Fairy Tern
(Gygis alba

The fairy tern is to be found in
the tropical and subtropical islands
of the South Atlantic. 1t is quite
sedentary when residing on the
South Atlantic islands, but 1t is
Just as much at home on islands
where rocks are present. The terms
like the jungles and thickets also.
The strange places selected for
the single egg are too many to
list-from a rocky ledge, almost
within reach of the waves, inches
in walls of mountainous valleys
miles and miles from the sea, and
even over a church doorway.
The exquisite egg, blunt at both
ends, has an ivory ground color for
the many markings. splotches scrolls
and lines Of brown. This single
egg, appearing to be precariously
balanced sin a slight depression on
the limb of tree, is believed to
be much safer than we think. The
incUbating parent, whichever hap
pens to be on duty, saddles the egg
rather than keeping it warm like
other birds do.
The brooding bird stands firm
in its determination to protect the
egg or young, though it is an easy
matter for either to be taken from
the bird without it knowing what
has happened. Indeed. the fairy
tern permits YOU to stroke it while
guarding the egg.
The youngster Is prepared to stay
put at all costs, too. Its strong
claws clutch the rough bark or
any surface in order to hang on.
The infant can hold fast by using
its sharp bill, If father or mother
in their haste topple junior over.
Baby terms can fly before the downy
coat has been completely replaced.
Fairy terms catch their dinner in
midair. They wait until schools
of small fish come along, leaping
and having a most pleasant time.
The terms swoop down upon the
school and are able to capture not
one, but three, without dropping the
| first one. Having been successful
in obtaining an abundance for din
ner, the tern flies home carrying
the fish croSSwise in its bill. 1t
makeC the change when ready for
dining, since the fish must go down
head first, of course.
Evening star., 1941-05-17

moved away and stood by the old
bed that had been his Grandfather
Dollover's. He ran a hand absently
up and down one of the foot posts.
The wood was as smooth as satin
beneath his hand.
Lucy had reveled in sleeping in
the clumsy old bedstead from the
very first. Grandpa Dollovers own
bed!" she'd cried with awe. And
Mrs. Crews had told her fascinat-
ing story about the blue and white
coverlet that lay on the bed now.
The old house and everything in
it had become dear to him. And he
couldn't throw off the feeling that
he was being uprooted, leaving it.
No matter how many times he told
himself he was a sentimental fool,
the sense of loss persisted. He
tried to explain it to Cynthia that
evening when she and Lucy saw him
of at the station.
Cynthia didn't understand what
he meant, but she did get sudden
inspiration from his clumsy ex-
planation of his attachment for the
| farm.
Three days later she took Lucy
along when she and the architect
went to inspect the place. you can
come, dear" she said with that
sugary smile Lucy had learned to
despise, because I know you want
to see Mr.. Sparks"
If Lucy Only Knew.
Cynthia spoke in an undertone
most of the way to Mr.. Samuels, the
architect, but Lucy caught some of
/ the conversation. ut isn't very far
from town, and after all it becomes
more fashionable all the time to live
/ in the country. We could have
horses, and father agrees to pay
/ for everything OF course, the
house is-well. pretty awful But
/ you can do something with it if any,
| body can"
! 1t was all rather mysterious and
/ disturbing to Lucy, but she was too
| anxious to see Mr. Sparks to bother
about it for long She ran across
| the fields the first thing to the
| Crewses and then straight to the
ROSTERS pen and let him out. He
! followed her to the back doorstep
making Growing sounds of welcome
and stepping lively and proudly.
! Mary came running out of the
house and drew the child into her
arms with almost a sob, and Rugged
her tightly. Darling" she whis-
pered, we've missed you! Even
Mr.. Sparks has been gloomy!"
| Lucy blinked. swallowed Court
ney's gone to Chicago Her chin
/ trembled, and she stopped and
stroked Mr. Sparks sleek reddish
back and the iridescent feathers of
his proud tail. And I miss Mr.
Sparks and you and Courtney
Bless your heart" Mary said
Her own blue eyes filled with quick
! tears.
Il bet you miss Courtney, too,
Lucy said.
Mary nodded. If Lucy could only
/ know how much she did miss him.
(Copyrisht, 1e4I. CHICAGO Daily News Inc }
Evening star., 1941-05-17

Richetta Capt. Anton J.. from Morstt
stoekTell, First n Homer J., from Morstt
Thlsnhsgs P.t 5Tss Il HsT9id T. from
DENTAL CORPS.
Krough. 1t. Col. Georre NJ: from San
Siefert. 1t Col William H. from Fort
Leonard Wood to Scott Field, IL.
ENGINEERS.
Meyer, Mai Carl W, from Fort Dupont
Del, TO Fort Belvoir, Va.
Eager. First 1t. Delbert D., from Moffett
Field TO Phoenix.
Billings. First Il; Harry c.. from Mo1ett
Plqmmer ETlT 70 Firsf hss 1t William E. from Fort
George 6 Meade Md, to WashinEton
Bower First Il Donald l., from Paterson,
Free. Second 1t. Richard H. from Fort
p51 BHss Second Ts1 Fort T.msi ssIv0,T from yor
Benning to Fort Belyoir.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
GQG ssEtrIso M2i fsf b calf III from Mofett Field
Bailey secG,pd ,1a, II Alyit9 AAiyit9 W, from Moffett
Martin. Second 1t. Frank NJ, from Moffe't
McCurdy, Second 1t. william L.. from
Moffett Field to Las Vegas.
Scott. Second 1t Roland B.. from Mofiett
Field TO Las Vegas.
INFANTRY.
Lockwood, Col. BENJAMIN c. jr, from
Philippine Department to Fort Custer.
Mitchell, 1t. Col. Walter l.. from Ithaca,
N Y, 70 Arlington Cantonment. Va.
Cannam. Maj. Charles D, W, from Fort
Rsysn' csp Mas Roin9 5G PT9vasnff a from Mo.
Field to Msther Field.
Holdhusen, s ,cond 1t. John g., from Mof-
felt Field to Mather Field.
Rhodes, First 1t. Lawrence B.. from Moi
fett Field to BakeTsheld.
Smith, FIRST l. Russell from Mohett
Ashy. Capt. Joe H., from Mofett Field to
Jones. Capt John P. from Morett Field
Hess. FIRST it Kenneth H, from Mofett
Field TO Phoenix.
felt Field to Phoenix.
Spoonemore, capt Virgil A., from Mof-
felt Field to Phoenix.
Field TO Phoenix.
Miller. First 1t Jud L, from Moffett Field
Gaddis3 Second 1t Albert C., from Mof-
Steele. Second 1t. John G., from Morett
Weir, second 1t. Morris R., from Morett
Field TO Phoenix.
"2 f6rreEf EFft to VI WashinFson h25aes NJ from
Stephens, First 1t. BLACKBURN; from Fort
Custer to Panama Canal Department
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lyons, Capt Robert E., jr., from Fort
Knox to Washington
Lewison. First 1t. Edward F., from Wash
ington to Charlotte, N. c.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
I Turner, Mai. Harold R., from sprinsfield,
Mass. TO Washington
! oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
/ Byram. 1t Col. James r. from Philip
pine Department to Boston, Mass.
/ Hull. First 1t. Willis D., from Chicago to
San Antonio, Tex.
/ Demarest, Second 1t Francis P, from
Howell, Second 1t Carl j. from Fort
/ Knox to Elizabethtown. KY.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Lansford. 1t Col willis R., from MscDill.
Fla. 70 Fort Monmouth.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
New Wool, Cotton Supply
Expected Soon in Reich
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. May l7.-An authorita-
tive spokesman focused attention
yesterday on German ambitions in
the Near East with the assertion
that new wool-producing and cot
ton growing districts may be avail
able to Germany SOON"
British-defended Egypt is one of
the worlds greatest cotton pro-
ducers and Turkey. Syria and Iraq
are extensive wool producers.
The assertion, made in connection
with a statement on the state of
the Reich's textile industry, followed
closely a declaration by the we'll
informed commentary, Dienst aus
Deutschland, that Germany had
occupied the positions from which
she would strike her next blow at
Britain.
Wool and cotton are articles for
which there is a great demand in
Germany. although, it was eX-
planned, the textile industry has
found ways Of using wood fiber
and artificial silk to supplement
available supplies of those COM
modities.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
City News in Brief


Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa
Lafayette Hotel, pm.
Dinner, N. A. C. A., Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner-dance, Lambda Chi Soror-
ity, Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dinner-dance, Sigma Delta Kappa
Fraternity, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dance, Military Order of the Pur-
pie Heart, Mayf1ower Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Tau Phi-Beta Sigma
Twenty-four Hundred Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Library of Congress, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Philippine Community
Willard Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting, Home Builders Institute,
Mayf1oWer Hotel, all day.
Meeting, Advertising Funeral Di-
rectors, all day.
Meeting, National Council of Boy
Scouts of America, Willard Hotel,
all day.
Convention, American Institute of
Chemists, Wardman Park Hotel, all
day.
Tomorrow.
Meeting, Sigma Pi Sigma, Willard
Hotel, / pm.
Luncheon, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mayflower Hotel,
l pm.
Initiation and buffet supper, D. C.
Chapter, Catholic Daughters of
America, Willard Hotel, pm.
Tea, Phi Gamma Pi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Tea, American-Yugoslavic Soci-
ETY. of Washington. Mayflower Hotel,
4 pm.
Meeting, Albert Thatcher Yarnall
Group. Mayhower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Cosmopolitan Club, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Dinner, General Federation of
Women's Clubs, Mayf1ower Hotel,
z pm.
Conference, Division of Opera
tions, Boy Scouts of America, Will
lard Hotel, all day.