davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Police Boys Club Shifts
Its Coaching Stuff

Two substitutions have been made
in the coaching staff Of the Prince
Georges County Police Boys Club,
it was announced today.
S. E. Corbin, instructor of Mary
land Park unit No. /, will assume, in
addition to that job, the duties of
John G. Freudenberger. former in
structor of the Oxon Hill unit No. 3,
who has left to take up recreational
work in Baltimore.
John Amstadt of Washington will
take over the duties Of Vincent
Holochwost. former instructor OF
Hyattsville unit No. 2. Mr. Holoch-
wost leaves June Is to join the
Navy.
The June meeting of the Boarc
of Directors of the Boys Club, which
was scheduled for June II, has beer
postponed because of a blackou
until June "a.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

NV; NV the the Rev. samuel Z. Rose. ~
Rosemary A. Keariul. 19, 1858 Kearny
ST. me- the Rev. John Coady
Frederick Holt. %. 11O3 9Th st. NV. and
Be.nice Woolard. "a. 1922 4th st. NV;
CHARLES L. Keller. Is. 1920 1st st. NV.
and Celia Goldman, 20. 1925 4th st.
NV: the Rev. r, NJ. Levinson.
Fritz E. Reeves. "a. Wardman Park Hotel
and Marie E. Girdner. 2I. 251s 18th
st. NV: the Rev. H. J. Smith
Jack Rotter. 25, and Janet L. Edberg. 90.
both of 1912 Lamont st. NV: Judge
Robert Z Mattingly.
John s. Cockrell. %. S12 goth st. NV,
and Betsy J. Wilson. 10, 45l6 47th
st. NV: the Rev. 8. X. Cockrell.
Issued at Alexandria.
Gilbert Kirkpatrick. "a, Spence. Iowa. and
Helen Boland. 81. Washington.
Howard Weldon Greenwood. 81. and Pau
line Elizabeth Dawson. 2l. both OF
Alexandria
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Milton J. Simon. 25, o14 sth st. NV, and
T9. ysITisie; Il; 1iso sth st. NV;
Eleanor M. Bevans. is. 1887 Madison
st. NV; the Rev. w. A. Gamble.
Eddie williams, ,3s. 31s New York ave.
NV. and Viola b. Colbert. 2S, 1925
Galifornia st. NV: the Rev. John P.
Hamilton.
John T. Stevens. %. 321S Wisconsin ave-
NV. and Rosemary Bell. %. 3SO3 Alton
pl. NV; the Rev. r. J. Phelan.
Tasco Holmes. 42: and Florence Harris. 81.
both Of 1l12 New Jersey ave. Sc: the
Hills Feinberg, AZ. Il21 New Hampshire
ave: NV, and Ruth Saltman. 2S, 7413
18th st. NV: the Rev. Harry Silver
Donald B. Sailor, 20. 1873 North Carolina
ave. ne. and Janice Yeager, %. Bay
City. Tex; the Rev. Clarence w. Gran
Andrew Capuano. 81. Somerville. Mass
and Rita NJ. Garvey, -, 2212 St. n. "
Evening star., 1942-06-11

s sncfton. q. 5 Both zsi q 200 snS esn0T st nv
Carlton G. Hushes%. % IS, ia15 New Jersey
ave. NV, and Earkeen D. Luckett, 26.
Aexandria' Va: the Rev. Ellis A.
Leopold b. Lippman. 90. SO s st. NV.
and Eleanor H. Cans. 81. 303O Wis
consin ave. NV: the Rev. 8. H. Metz
Christopher r Mcnamara 90, Altoona,
Pa, and Anita J. Haisht, 2I, 322 ALL
son st. NV: the Rev. Richard Nc
Robert. J. Reed, 26. and Clara M spicer.
20. both Of 920 Del ave. s.w.; the Rev.
Samuel Kelsey.
Elliott solow, 90. 5000 4th st. NV, and
Ann Levy. Is. Sl6 Decatur st. NV;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Donald F. Bloom. 81. 436 Randolph St
NV. and Evelyn NJ. FankhauSer. 20.
923 Nicholson st. NV: the Rev william
j. Sweeney.
James H. Smith, "a, 1850 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

:ne :vs Daisy (. pSovmsn' Gov e. lss virsinia
James N. Ash. 10. I12l gath st. NV.
and peloris Williams. 1s. this city; the
Benjamin " Hoxie. "a, .nd Mary M. Gal
lsgher. -. both Of 1921 7th st. NV;
the Rev. Stuart c. Cowles.
and Ruth M. Solomon. IS, 473l Georgia
ave. NV: the Rev. Morton C.. Fierman.
JOSEPH Id a A. Wikinson; aso; g. 52Q st. ne,
the Rev. T. NJ Mullen.
Thomas J. Julian. 80, New York. and
the Rev joseph E. dedra. c' " ''' "'"''
Joseph Z. Hadlev. 81. Annapolis. Md and
MsrEarst G: Keslan. 90. 64o1 18th st.
Johnnie Barrentine. %. 12i3 7th st. NV,
and Lillian Baker. 81. 1903 9th ST. NV.
=, the Rev: GeorRe Glenn.
22, both Of 21O9 st. NV; the Rev
John Z Monroe =
Evening star., 1942-06-11
Issued nj Rockville,

Billie Baxter Earnhart. 90. and Betty
Zane HOPES. 10, both Of Washington.
william Franklin Rowland, 40, and Goidie
Nemesio Garcia. %. and Minnie Wallace,
FL both OF WashinRton.
William Donald Wingert, "a. and Mary
Burns, "a, both Of Washinston
Joseph Harrison. 81. Alexandria, Va, and
Susan Virginia Marselos. Is. Washing
ton.
Bihlman 81. both OF Takoma Park, Md
Milton RannellS Walker, 2s. and Viola
Mae wilkins, 80. both Of Takoma Park
John Joseph Meaney. 43. and Victoria
Marcure, 40. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Mathew Tomon. rs. and Myrtle Lrish. ~.
both Of Philadelphia.
Ford L. Roberts. 81. Baltimore. and Elma
Lillian King, 81. Alexandra.
Evening star., 1942-06-11

Under D. c. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

-72x24x20" double door
all steel wardrobe closets
with sturdy clothes rod
and handy hat or storage
shell. Center brace for
added strength.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Three handy sizes Of
heavily coated porcelain
enameled covered sauce ~
pans. 2.qt. size, 49c. s.
qt. size, 59c. 4.qt. size,
&c.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

w Il


Heavy Kraft board double
door wardrobe closet with
clothes rod. Nickel plated
trunk latch. Holds 6 to IL
garments.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
WOODEN WARDROBES
Single Door
sI2.98

-72x26H1x20" size
with clothes bar, hat
shelf, tie rack. Mount
ed on steel casters.
Walnut finished.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
BY HAROLD h 7FERNAN,
North American Newxnaper Alliance.

III AMClAC0A 4NCWOp0pSI <1llAuCCs
HOLLYWOOD ke-believers at
work: Enter stage / at Paramount
and you come upon the Porter FAM
lily, central characters in a clever
little domestic scene for "True to
Life" They're gathered about an
old-fashioned circular table. It's
dinnertime.
There is Mary Martin as Bonnie,
the grown-up daughter; Victor
Moore, who is Pop and the nominal
head Of the family; Mabel Paige,
Nom and the real boss: William
Demarest, her brother -in-law; Ray
mond Roe and Beverly Hudson, the
adolescents. Dick Powell is the
guest, a stranger just come in out
Of the rain.
The camera is now turning, and
Dick, at his cue, stimulates q violent
attack of hiccoughing a ruse he
adopts in order to drown out a
radio program which he secretly
has helped write about his hosts.
Dick gulps and sputters, and it
proves a most realistic display.
The whole Porter family springs
to his assistance
Take nine swallows of water!"
Throw your head back!"
Hold your breath!"
Count to ten, then swallow
Dick tries them all at once. The
confusion is just what Director
George Marshall wants. The camera
stops turning.
But Dick keeps right on hic-
coughing.
That's enough" says Marshall.
"Ihe scenes over-finished."
I'm not acting" groans Dick,
frantically, between outbursts. Its
the real thing now. It's auto-sug-
gestion."
Fonda in Uniform.
Henry Fonda, in the uniform of a
British soldier in Libya, lies prone
on the sheltered side of sand dune
or stage IS at Goth Century-Fox,
looking out over the desert. Tons of
re II sand have been strewn in front
OF panoramic sky drop. Henry is
doing sentry duty for a scene in
THE Immortal Sergeant"
A man with a broom comes along
and sweeps away all traces of
civilization, such as footprints and
cigarette butts, from the sand i'm
mediately in front of the star.
Another busy fellow sets a small
wind machine in motion on the
sidelines, and the breeze thus gen.
Grated is aimed, via a canvas tunnel,
toward a few ravaged clumps Of
desert shrubbery in Fonda's vicinity.
Director John M. Stahl, serious,
white-thatched veteran, approves
the setup and calls for q "take." It
is to be a silent closeup of a silent
sentry. It's shot that presents no
problems-on the surface. But the
unexpected always seems 10 happen
on a movie set.
A large, fluffy powder puff, such
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Arnold and Ann Harding
Assisted by Intelligent Dog
Eyes in the Night Has
" Exciting Spy Story With
Blind Detective as Hero
By ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Edward Arnold and Ann Harding have the assistance n
Interesting experience -
intuition canny knowledge
human nature develops absorbing action and
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Hiccough Scene Backfires
In PORTER Family Shot
Henry Fonda Undergoes
Desert Windstorm While
Acting in Studio Libya

as film actresses keep on their dress
ing tables, rolls gently over the sand
from the sidelines, where it has
fallen from Miss Maureen OHara's
stand. It lodges in a bush near
Fondas right ear.
"Cut!" yells Director Stahl. And
then to Miss O'Hara: Movies are
universal art-but let's keep Holly
wood glamour out of the Libyan
desert!"
Bubble Bath Fun.
Lena Horne, dusky singer of hot
songs, Is luxuriating in a bubble
bath on a closed set In Cabin in
the Sky" at MGM.
The strains of Louis Armstrong;
sweet horn rise in the opening notes
of song called Amt It the
Truth" Lena begins to sing. Also
the bubble bath begins to rise and
shine in the lights.
Suddenly the bubbles mount to
Lena's chin. Backstage a prop man
is pumping air into the tub. The
singers head goes back farther un-
til she is practically hanging over
the tub along with gobs of suds.
Hey" she breaks out of the song,
1--WE got c-r-e-e-k in my neck!"
"Cut!" orders Director Vincente
Minnelli. Shut of the air on those
suds. We can't let Lena drown in
a creek"
Evening star., 1942-10-16
.Afro,C CubanT cam
In Dance Debut
At Wardnan
BY J. W. sTEPP.

Orelia and Pedro, Afro-C Cuban
dancers, and their bongoseros last
night opened their three-day en-
gagement in the Wardman Park
Theater. Bongoseros is Cuban
term meaning combined singer and
musician, Of which there are four
accompanying this dance team.
Oddly enough it is the bongoseros
who not only get as much play as
Orelia and Pedro in the present en-
gagement, but come very close to
out-performing the principals. at
least insofar as holding interest.
The instrumental foursome con-
duct a veritable pageant of Cuban
rhythm throughout the program.
They have with them a fabulous
assortment of Latin American per-
cussion instruments, and what Is
more, they use them to full effect
sprinkled with vocal flavorings in
the best inimitable Cuban manner.
Each of their number, in fact, is
permitted a solo during the course
Of the evening.
OF the dancers, Orelia Is the buster
and apparently more talented than
her companion. OF course, Pedro is
not SO much concerned with dane
ing as he is with perpetrating such
vaudeville corn as rumba-ing with
tumbler of water balanced on his
head, or squatting on one foot and
allowing himself to be twirled
around, or diving at the floor to
pick up a scarf with his teeth. On
the other hand, Orelia, who halls
strictly from the excitable school
shivers, shakes and revolves the
various anatomical features with an
awesome lack Of restraint.
Congas and rumbas provide most
of the source material for the
dances. although Orelia does a ritual
number that Is based on frenzy
alone, and Pedro presents some
thing from the voodoo which is
strangely characterless.
1t may, incidentally, be Of inter-
est to some that the entire troupe
at one point indulges in q conga
line.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

anu 1IIHc ol oHoWuS
Stage.
National-"The Pirate" new
play for Lunt and Fontanne: To-
night at $50.
Capitol-"Eyes in the Night"
sabotage and a dog: II am, LAS,
4:25, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
l2:45, $3.50, $40 and 9:o5 pm.
Columbia-"The War Against Mrs.
Hadley," reaction in Washington:
11:10 am, /, 2:45, 4:35, $40, sos
and 9:55. pm.
Keith's-"Bambi,' Felix salten's
story, Disney's version: 11:45 am,
1:3o. $40, 4:5o. $50, 800 and 1906
pm.
Earle-"Flying Tigers" the AVG
In action: II am. LAO, 4:30, 7:15,
and 10 pm. Stage Shows: /: 3:45,
$50 and $40 pm.
Metropolitan wake Island.
perturbation of the marines heroic
stand: II an, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20, $40,
8 and s:45 pm. s-a
Little-"Blossoms in the Dust"
Greer Carson fighting for waits:
II am, l, $40, $40, 7:35'and $50
Pm.
Palace-"Tales of Manhattan" :"
episode film with stars In every
episode: ll:l5 am, 1:50, 4:25, Z and
9:35 pm.
Pix-"The Human Beast" with
Jean Cabin: 3:25, 6 and S:55 pm.
Edge Of the World: 2:15. $50, 7:45
and 1920 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
In Midst of Action
Saylor Quietly Sews

For three weeks sgd s4ylor has
been sitting on . set at Warner
Bros studio patiently mending his
pants.
The set is the fo'castle of .
freighter for Action In the North
Atlantic" There is plenty Of ac-
ton for Humphrey Bogart, Alan
Hale, Raymond Massey and every
body else, but not for Saylor.
While the rest of them talk, argue,
fight fires, submarines and aircraft,
Saylor just sits there and mendS
his tattered trousers.
And to think" said Saylor, the
wag, "this is role I'd been pant
ing for!"
Evening star., 1942-10-16

popularize the last stanza of "star
Spangled Banner" It is Kates
thought that the words fit today's
conditions even better than the
first verse. Only one child In 100
queried could recite the last verse.
Popularization will be furthered by
radio and In her own short screen
subject.
Vichy France has not only barred
all Hollywood pictures but ban now
extends to Hollywood gossip. All
newspapers and periodicals are for
hidden to use anything about the
American motion picture industry.
Count Me 1n," the Catholic
University musical comedy which
was taken to Broadway with high
hopes, has failed to catch on with
the Great White Way. Variety, trade
paper, is puzzled by the metropoli-
tan reception, since the musical was
warmly received when it opened in
Boston and drew flattering receipts.
Hundreds Of Acts Volunteer.
American Army overseas will
soon be entertained by the top
names in show business. Abe Last
vogel of Camp Shows, Inc, is pre-
pairing the list of available acts.
Acceptances have been received by
headliners from Hollywood, Broad
way and the radio world, with ths
prospects good that the long whites
nights for servicemen in England
and Ireland will be made merry by
entertainers, established for talent
and familiar to the soldiers.
Details on these appearances must
remain a military secret but Camp
Shows, Inc, hopes to eventually use
the majority of headnners who say
they are ready for the trip over
seas. In addition Camp Shows will
use 1,500 acts to entertain in Ameri-
can military camps.
Ruth Gordon Signs.
Ruth Gordon will be free of Holly
wood commitments and able to Join
the all-star cast which Katharine
Cornell is assembling for new pro-
duction Of Chekhov's THE Three
Sisters" Miss Gordon, now COM
pleting THE Edge of Darkness"
and Action in the North Atlantic"
for Warmers, will arrive in New
York in time to join rehearsals
which commence, under Guthrie
McClintic's direction, on Monday
October 19). Miss Gordon will. be
Natasha. sister-in-law of the sisters
Judith Anderson, Katharine Cornell
and Gertrude Musgrove. Mr.. Nc
Clintic has directed Miss Gordon in
three of her biggest successes MRS.
Partridge Presents" Saturdays
Children" and Ethan Frome." Her
last Broadway appearance was In
Paul Vincent CAROLS "The Strings,
My Lord, Are False"
Evening star., 1942-10-16

the various other inventions Of flm
costumers were South. Sea affairs,
and didn't In any way suit her right
character.
So, with Production Designer
Harry Horner, the "Zandrape" was
Evening star., 1942-10-16
'Zandrape' Solves
Clothing Problem
For Tarzan's Mate

Twenty-Five costumes were tried
on Frances Clifford before Producer
Sol Lesser and Director william
Thiele were satisfied with her attire
as Johnny Weissmuller' leading
lady in "Tarzan Triumphs."
Playing beauteous jungle queen
In this latest of the Tarzan films,
Frances was required to wear an
outfit befitting royalty of a lost
Arabic tribe. Sarongs, lurongs and
Evening star., 1942-10-16

contrived. The "zandrape" derives
its name from the simple fact that
it drapes Zandra, the character that
Frances plays.
The Zandrape Is revealing cos.
tune, to say the least,
Evening star., 1942-10-16

ADJUSTMENTS,
Evening star., 1942-10-16
eHSe. OCOTy COLI
of Nazi spies to
Government form

friend and Andrew I. Kelley.
astute psychologist, Duncan Mackin
edward Arnold, to discover the
culprit. Here Friday, the seeing-eye
dog becomes a most effective aid to
the detective. Canine not only re-
spends to various orders, but takes
part in the attack on the guilty,
eventually brings the bluecoats for
the inevitable capture.
Dog Makes Personal.
Friday was led on to the stage by
his master, William Steuer, after
the screening. and doing his tricks
reused the opening audience to high
enthusiasm.
Edward Arnold gives an appeal
Ing performance, one that offers
neither pity nor compassion for
eternal darkness, but lighted by the
happy complacency OF the detective,
his gratitude over being able to
achieve results. The comeback" pic
ture for Ann Harding presents few
opportunities for her to be other
than pictorial. Supporting cast in
cludes Katherine Emery. Allen Jen-
kins, Horace McNally, Donna Reed,
Reginald Denny, Stanley Ridges and
Rosemary de Camp In the other
roles Of prominence. Direction by
Fred Zinnemann is fast paced but
picture is marred by the necessity of
playing so many scenes in semi
darkness.
Good Stage Show.
Smith and Dale in their familiar
'Dr. Cronkhite" skit, freshened by
new dialogue, headline the stage
show. Their encore is a medley of
barbershop melody, when they are
Joined by two companions to revive
memories Of the Avon Comedy -Four.
The Richards-Adair dance quintet,
in an orchid setting, charm with
graceful evolutions. Terry Lawlor's
budget Of hit tunes was highlighted
by the revival Of Same Old Shille-
lagh," which served Kate Gilmore and
Maggie Cline in other days. The
Juggling Jewels. five girls with a
flashy act OF club swinging, and the
Rhythm Rockets complete this
advertisement. Sam Jack Kauf-
mans overture is culled. from the
Stephen Foster library of music,
pleased all but the jitterbugs. Art
Brown gets the audiences In good
mood with hay ride" argualogue.
Fox Movieton News gives shots OF
the Presidents tour, shows how
U. S. Flying Fortresses hit the Ger
man target, and includes Lew Lehr's
return with a short edition Of his
monkeys Is the cwaziest people"
comedy.
Advice to Hollywood.
Sergeant Edward De S. Melcher,
we'll known on local theatrical high
ways, is in town on q three day
furlough from Camp Pickett.
Col. w. Mason Wright of the War
Department, in Hollywood, pointed
out there Is an industry tendency
to make many pictures dealing with
the air forces, while other Army
branches get less recognition. Col
Wright also warned the industry
not to overload the screen with war
stories. Suggested making those
only which have something worth
while to say, have outstanding
story quality.
y
James Caesar Petrillo of the Mu-
sicians Union lifted his ban on
transcriptions to permit the Treas
ury Department to make two plat
ters for the war effort. Songs are
"Ev'rybody Evry Payday" tied up
with bond sales and March for the
New Infantry" later called the
Paratroop song. Barry Wood did
the vocalizing with q chorus Of IL,
assisted by q 17-piece orchestra.
Kate Smith has undertaken to
Evening star., 1942-10-16

ula by ingrati-
ating themselves
into the Lawry
household, con-
ducting a stock
company as an
enemy blind.
The espionage
murder W hich
develops finds
mn Harding
accused by her
s t e p d a u g h.
ter DON n q
Reed) Of the
G. r i'm E.. s h e
turns to her old
Evening star., 1942-10-16

So you want Toxic bombed again?
Well, bombs cost money, 70 help buy
some with War bonds and stamps,
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Gen. Somerve|I 10 Talk
Al Army Day Banquet

1t. Gen. Brehon Somervell, In
charge of the newly-formed Services
of Supply, will be the principal
speaker at the Army Day banquet
of the Military Order Of the World
War at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Toastmaster will be Brig. Gen
Albert l.. Cox. commander Of the
Washington Provisional Brigade
Greetings will be by Rear Admiral
Adolphus Station, commander OF the
veterans organization.
Among the guests will be Under
secretary Of War and Mrs. Robert p
Patterson; Admiral Ernest J. King
Chief Of Naval Operations, ahd
Mrs. King; and Rear Admiral Rus
sell H. Wassche, commandant Of the
United States Coast Guard.
Seated at the head table among
the generals and admirals will be a
typical 1912 citizens soldier who Is
in the process of being selected from
representatives who have themselves
been nominated from nearby camps
from Fort Meade, Md. to Camp Lee
Va. A number Of radio and movie
stars also will attend. .
Reservations for the banquet are
being received by 1t. Col. Edwin
8. Bethlehem, jr., 170o I street NV
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Ministers Alliance Plans
Noon HoIyWeek Services

The International Ministers Al
lance and the Phyllis Wheatley
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton, in cooperation with the Inter-
national Ministers Wives Council
and the Twelfth Street Branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, will hold Holy Week services
at noon daily in the Lincoln Con-
gregational Church. Eleventh and r
streets NV, starting tomorrow and
through Friday.
The Rev. Arthur D. Gray will pre-
side At tomorrow's program. The
Rev. Julius Carroll will deliver the
sermon, and the worship period will
be led by Mrs. Mary F. Thompson.
There will be special music at all Of
the services.
Also there will be services at 8
o'clock each night, with sermons by
former ministers at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, 1918 M street NV.
A three-hour service will be held
there by the Methodist Ministers
Union from noon to 3 pm. Easter,
q well - sunrise services.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
Mall Parking
Opposed by
1uniOr Board
Cooperative Use
Of Autos Backed,
However

Uss Of the Mall for automobile
parking y opposed BY the Junior
Board Of Commerce, whose Board
Of Directors has adopted . resolu-
tiou to that effect, It was announced
yesterday.
The resolution, which was sub
nitted by James A. Wiley, chairman
OF the Trafnc Committee, however,
warmly indorsed the recommended
ton Of the Commissioners that mo-
torists driving to and from their
places Of employment be encouraged
to arrange for the joint and alter
nate use Of their vehicles.
The board also approved . project
on community education on the
early diagnosis Of tuberculosis and
authorized Chairman Paul D.
Guernsey Of the Public Health Com
mittee to put same into operation.
Confronted with statistics pointing
out that tuberculosis has killed more
persons in the United States than
died in all the wars in which the
country has been engaged. men,
bers Of the board expressed hope
that this project would help In
arousing public sentiment In sup
port OF all Of the Districts tubercu-
losis services designed to secure con-
troll of the disease
DR.. Thomas McKneeley Of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice: Harald H. Lund, executive sec
retary of the District OF Columbia
Tuberculosis Association, and DR.
J. w. Wissler, chairman Of the
Subcommittee on Tuberculosis OF
the District Of Columbia Medical
Society. were named to an advisory
board to assist the Public Health
Committee in Its work. The project
will get under way at the luncheon
meeting Of the Junior Board o1
Commerce on April % at the An.
napolis Hotel. when DR.. H. z. Hille.
Doe, assistant surgeon general tr
charge OF tuberculosis control activ-
ity, States relations division. United
States Public Health Service, will
speak on the subject.
The board confirmed the appoint
ments Of Preston w. Grant Is chair
man Of the Membership Committee
in place Of Dana B. Johannes and
Of Hal w. Carlson as chairman oi
the Entertainment Committee, re.
placing Robert silverman.
Acting on another report by Mr.
Wiley on the home playground!
project, the board approved partici.
patton in cooperation with the Dis
trict of Columbia Recreation De.
partment. the Child Safety Council
the Trafnc Advisory Council ane
the w. P. A. and appropriated fund!
out of the Junior Boards Youth
Welfare Fund for the purchase o,
prizes for the home playground
building contest.
Owing to the approaching holi'
days no other meetings are sched.
uled for next week, except thu
officers meeting at the Taft House
Inn on Monday and the regular
meeting Of the Bowling League mex
Thursday evening at the Petwortt
Alleys.