davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-08-08

garage with possible income. of $50 a
Will It Is Df c N Rss
CHEVY CHASE. D. CGsii,s56. Well Veil
located brick home, near transportation
oil hot-water heat, garage ST, 800 cash,
and. interest. Call EN-; 1890 until 9 pm,
nwSFp f foRk sSof Gsna ave beautiful
frame home. painted white. near the Ma
| tional Cathedral and opposite large
deep lot: wide center hall large living and
dining rooms. den and pantry; 8 bedrooms
and 3 baths, glass, Enclosed rear porch
Cali MI shscksiford. Ma. $500; eyeninss
ano Sundays. Sligo 660s. BOSS & PHELPS,
w WOO R 81 R'T .. c.. in exclusive section
home. in. excellent condition; : nicely pro.
modern Kitchen oa rsDsse IN vna
garase: vell-pianted lot with fence Shown
s1psdRE REAfTy V so assi Rhode % isisns
so6 E. RAYMoND ST, Oh. Chase. Md
Chase Club turn right on Raymond ST.
Built like Gibraltar. center entrance from
S5-ft too concrete porch; LIST floor li6rsry Nv.
End floor. large bedrooms. 2 fne tiled
baths; h.-w.h., cleo. refs, full cellar. slate
| Tooi, ~-CaT kaTdger WONQeTIul lOt OOXSuU
structurally sound, needs decoration: it,,
so cheap at S13,750; at reasonable ex-
pense one can make himself a $4,000
real home or take a handsome nrof1t; oper
Sat. and Sun, afternoons. PAUL MAGOF.
En- EfsiiE hA 2s67; fsvenlnss: Du; 1927: :.
tached brick. about 2 years old. 8 rooms
baths, fireplaces. screened porch. recre.
alton st,en room SSlEsT o@s. 90 Mr. GLIDER
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE CO.
NEAR 18th AND WEBSTER NV
rooms and bath; gas h.-w,h.. maids room
Convenient to good TRANSPORTATION ane
schools, Priced for quick sale. Call Mr.
Boage for appointment, CT. 677G. MAR.
SHALL J. MAPLE CO., DI. 3346.
IPETWORTH, S9,950: six-room end-row
brick home, two inclosed porches, auto
matte heat. garase; near schools. trans.
ford. MA $500: EVENINGS and Sundays
sliEo 66Os. BOSS g. PHELPS. 14I7 <
PETWORTH sPECIAI-ss.s5o-Attractiv,
Colonial brick OF six rooms, bath. thre,
Rolen sa,s sn Or I pi sss MR. QUICK
y y.H..s ior ,,m 8, desired. Tosrs n.,.;
Tsasonabi.; easy terms. open Sunday
MAPLE co.. 1874 14th st. NV, d. 3346
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
l04 Strikes Settled

The state labor mediation board
participated in the settling of 104
strikes, involving 1859 en-
ployes during the month Of DC.
tober. Philip Weiss, chairman of
the board, announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

Sc YARD
Dressup your giving and Christmas table with
cloth of this cotton damaskl Bordered in pink gold
green for festive color. 5s-ineh width.
WHITE COTTON DAMASK 64-in, zee. .77-in 900
LINEN Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
JOIN sANTA,s HELPERS

II you, too, would like TO Join
Santa's helpers, doing something
for the boys in uniform which will
in some measure express your ap-
probation for what they are do
Ing for you and will at the same
time make their Christmas a mer-
rier one, start planning your
packages now, or else mail your
money contribution 10 the Santa
for Servicemen Committee, The
Detroit Times, 1870 Cass, Detroit,
81, Mich.
For each 81 received, the com.
mittee will pack a gift box. insert
special card bearing your name
and address. and see that it Is
delivered Christmas week.
II you pack your own box OF
boxes, you are asked to limit the
value OF each to 81. Gift sugges-
tons, made up from survey
among hospitalized seryicemen
will be published soon. These
should be followed closely.
LIST YOUR GIFTS
After you insert your gift card
list the contents of your box or
the outside. and take IL to one OF
the receiving depots TO be an
nounced in a few days. During
the Yuletide season, it will be
presented TO some man in uniform
who perhaps spent last Christmas
in foxhole.
Santa for Servicemen will be OF
the air beginning next Monday
from 2:15 to 2:30 p. m. and con.
tinuing until Dec. Is over Station
CKLW.. Listen to these broad.
casts. which will originate from
an outdoor platform downtown
for further information on how
you can bring a bit of cheer to
some boy who is giving up SO
much for you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17

SNOOKUMS, q brand new
color comic by George Nc
Manus, creator of Jiggs and
Maggie, starts this Sunday In
The Detroit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
FuII-Lengfh MIRRORS
2 90

A gift for mother daughters room. A mirror that
gives her full view of herself, makes grooming
easier aids ressmakng. Ivory colored frames,
rounded corners For bathroom office. l513x5oH in.
mIRRoRs-sEcoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Sparkling Vanity LAMPS
GLASS BASES 2.98 sAros SHADES LOO

Any young girl would adore pair of these for her
dressing table and would Mother. Crystal color
glass bases shades of eggshell coored rayon, lined
with eggshe tearose to create a soft rosy glow.
LAMPs-sEcoND BAsEMENr-FARMER-sEcToNA
Subject 10 so Sales Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Canada's Famous
COUGH
MIXTURE
Now on Ssis-Msds in U. S. A.
Bio Demand Proves rs Worth

big Demand Proves It's Worth
In Canada whenever coughs or
bronchial irritations due 10 colds
bother - folks take Buckley's CAN
lADIoL MIXTURE. Buckley's 10 diff
lterent-faster In action than anything
you've ever used. Get bottle today
Take one teaspoonful let IL lie on
your tongue a moment then swallow
slowly. Instantly you feel its power
full effective action spread thru throat,
head and bronchial tubes. Tickling
leoughing ceases-phlegm is loosened
and raised-clogged bronchial tubes
open up. air passages cleared. One or
two sips at bedtime will help you 20
a sounder nights sleep. You'll find
Buckleys-all medication-no syrup
an amazing cough mixture.
Cunninghams, Kinsels and all good
drug stores everywhere sell Buckley's
lCANADIOL Mixture made in Z. y. A.
Satisfaction or money back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
Detroit Aids
Vet Gift Drive
BY JERRY PETIT

Old st. Nick is one gentleman
who doesn't have to worry about
the shortage Of help this Christ
mas season.
Under the familiar banner.
Santa for Servicemen." he is re-
cruiting thousands OF patriotic
Detroit helpers, who will make
certain not one serviceman and
woman spending the holiday in
some Michigan hospital, army
camp or naval station is forgotten.
This year the American Legion
has pledged Its full support to the
Santa" program. and under a
committee headed by John Sulli-
van. chairman of the Detroit Dis
tricts Association special activi-
ties committee, will cooperate
with The Detroit Times In con-
Quoting the drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
7.95 EACH

Just put your head of these down pillows-see
how soft it is, how gentle to sleep on Covered with
durable blue-sndwhte striped ticking too 2lx27
inch. Reclaimed pumage.
DEPARTMENT-sEcoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-17
95c YARD

Here's lush bouquet print you can make into
draperes, slip covers your home blooms like gar
den You'll think of many gifts you can make from
this gay fabric too Natural, rose or blue grounds
,APERY pEPARrMENr-sEcoNp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Eight Civic Groups to Meet

Inspector Dick Mansfield will
high light the Shepherd Park Cit
liens Association meeting with a
chalk talk. Seven other civic Or
CARNATIONS will meet this week.
Chillum Heights and the Citizens
Forum of Columbia Heights men,
bers will elect officers while the
remaining groups will hold regular
business sessions.
The civic schedule for the week
follows:
Monday.
Chillum Heights Luther Rice
Memorial Church annex, 1921 North
Capitol street, 8 pm.
1nterfederation conference.-the
Building, Board of Trade conference
room. 8 pm.
Shepherd Park-Shepherd School,
Fourteenth and Kalmia road NV,
S:15 pm.
Tuesday.
Cathedral notwithstanding
Park-St. Adams Guild Hall, Wis
consin and Massachusetts, avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Lincoln Park-Epworth Methodist
Church. Thirteenth and North Car
olina avenue NE, 8 pm.
Petworth-Petworth Public Ii
orary, Georgia avenue and Upshur
street ny, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Legion Auxiliary
Executive Unit
To Meet Tomorrow

Miss Mabel Staub, department
president Of the District of Co.
lumbia Department of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will preside at the
department Executive Committee
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
American Legion clubhouse.
Mrs. Edith S. Sadler, department
chairman of national defense fol
the auxiliary, announces a meeting
at the American Legion Club at
pm. tomorrow. All unit nationa
defense chairmen are requested tt
attend as well as all unit presidents
Mrs. Evelyn Anderson presided
over Victory Unit and at the las
meeting the Child Welfare Commit.
tee made plans to purchase ortho.
pedic shoes, with braces, for chill.
dren afflicted with polio.
The past presidents parley OF thi
unit will present Braille editions tt
the library of Walter Reed Hospital
Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, chapeau de.
partmental of the District of Co.
lumbia Eight and Forty, last weel
issued her Thanksgiving message.
A quartet, led by Mrs. Eoler
Louise Warren. sang Mrs. Mari,
Totten, demi chapeau premier, re-
ported on the need for service tt
children in the prevention of tuber.
culosis. Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy
made an appeal for phonograpf
records.
Plans were completed for birth
day party at the salon on December
8 at the New Colonial Hotel. Mrs
Dorothy B. Harper is in charge O.
reservations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

probably did not have any and
wished to trump If the contract
rested in six spades. Clubs had not
been mentioned and she believed he
must have some. That accounted
for her failure to support his dia-
mond bid and prompted her to go
to seven clubs.
The play. of course. was a law
down. 1t was distributional riot.
South led spade in which East.
the declarer. was void. She trumped
and laid down a diamond, which
West trumped. She then played a
club through North's K-J-9 and
flnessed the TO- Then another dia.
mond. which West also trumped;
another club was won by declarer S
queen and her ace picked up North's
remaining trump. the king. His ace
and king of diamonds were gone
too, and all of Ea.sts cards were
good. Holding a trick and a half
plus, she claimed a grand slam in
clubs doubled.
North could not have made a small
Siam in spades, but would have been
held to four for Easts first dia-
mond lead would have been trumped
and a club returned, and another
diamond led, to be likewise trumped
East made the proper interpreta-
ton OF her partners cue bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Famous Artists
Give Programs
This Week

Two recitals. bringing artists tc
Constitution Hall for their only ap-
pearance in Washington this sea-
son, is scheduled for the week by
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey. Fritz
Kreisler, beloved violinist, accom-
panied by Carl Lamson, will. be
heard this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and on Thursday night, jeanette
Macdonald, soprano, who recently
added success in grand opera to hel
record on the screen and in concert
will give song program at $50 pm
Kreisler's program, which fea.
lures Beethoven's "Kreutzer So.
nata" and Mozart's Concerto No.
in G Major" as its principal mum.
bers, will include shorter pieces
among them being his own arrange
ments of Haydn's Hungarian
Rondo," the Spanish dances. Arbos
La cambria" and De Falla's LA
Jota" and Hartmann's arrangement
Of Debussy's Girl With the Flaxer
Hair"
No less than II songs, as we'll as
the "Vissi d'arte" aria from Puccini's
"Tosca," have been programmed BY
Miss Macdonald, whose recital will
be the first of three evening events
announced by Mrs. Dorsey. The
first part of the program will consist
OF Carey's "A Pastoral Lady John
SCOTS Annie Laurie" Martins
"PlaiSir d'amour," WekerlinS tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Petri to Play
Solo Part in
List S Work

The second concert OF the season
by the National Symphony Or
chestra will be given Wednesday
$50 pm, in Constitution Hall, with
the renowned Dutch pianist, Egon
Petri, as soloist. All seats for the
Wednesday series have been sold
out, but occasionally tickets are
turned in and may be obtained from
the Women's Committee Special
Bureau at 1927 K street NV.
For the Wednesday program DR..
Hans Kinder, conductor, will present
Franz Bornscheins ode to the
Brave tribute in symphonic form
to the heroes of the Hornet, which
Will be given its premiere in Balti-
more. the home of the composer, the
preceding night. Brahms SYM
phony No. a and Berlioz's over
ture to Carnival Roman" will
complete the orchestras numbers.
Petri, who as son of the famous
Dutch violinist, Henri Petri, met in
his home Tschaikowsky. Griep
Clara Schumann and other prom
lnent musicians, will be heard in
the List Concerto No. 2 in A
Major" The pianist began his
public career at the suggestion of
Paderewski and Busoni. the latter
accepting him as pupil. His close
association with Busoni. during
which time he worked on his manu-.
scripts with him, helping with his
editorial work, gave him the op-
portunlty to absorb his teachers
philosophy of art.
Since fleeing Poland with his wife
week before the Germans entered
Petr1 has lived in this country and
is at present pianist in residence at
Cornell University. His son Peter
IS captain In the American Army
stationed In the Mediterranean
theater and his younger son, a
member OF the Royal Dutch Air
FORCE in England. recently COM
pleted his 55th bombing mission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

Such deal is most unusual and
highly improbable, yet it IS not i'm
possible; it was the bidding in this
case which was most unusual and
highly improbable, yet not impos-
sible
When West saw that his op-
ponents were certain to make a
game IN spades and possibly a slam
he put in nuisance five diamond
bid. North ignored it and called
SIX spades, whereupon East bid
seven clubs which North doubled
holding the K 70 of that suit.
East's reasoning apparently was
that. in as much as she had five
diamonds to the Q-J. her partner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19

tain resort; 10 plus l0c. brown and
bum, st. Jacob Battlefield 20 plus
loc, henna and red. Mesocco. and
80 plus loc, blue and red, Basel.
Nicaragua has released three Red
Cross stamps, Csc, Soc and l-cordoba
in value.
War correspondents, returning
from Europe with stamps of the lib
Grated areas in their possession, are
being required to leave them in the
hands Of customs officers FOR the
duration"
Princess Juliana Of the Neither
lands is represented on the Red
Cross stamps of Curacao The Red
Cross symbol is reproduced in the
upper left corner of each denomi-
nation-l0 plus l0c. Is plus Csc, 20
plus Csc. Is plus Csc, 80 plus SOC,
IS plus SOC. 40 plus soc and so plus
l00c.
Now Is the time Of the year for
junior collectors to remind their
parents and friends that stamps,
albums and catalogues are con-
structive Christmas gifts with an
investment significance as we'll as
cultural connotation.
r. K. Lingenfelter, Altoona, Pa,
reports that he has a cover ranked
with Scent stamp and the new
l7-cent special delivery postmarked
at Washington. D. c., October 30,
$3.50 pm. The legitimate release
date was November /.
Stamp meetings for the week are
listed as follows
Tuesday evening at 8+Collectors'
Club Of Washington, Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets NV.
Program, auction and bourse.
Wednesday evening at 8-Wash-
ington Philatelic Society. Lee Sher-
atom Hotel, Fifteenth and L streets
NV. Program and "a swapfest."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Violin Recital
At Howard u.

Tossy Spivakovsky, violinist, is
scheduled for a recital Tuesday,
$50 pm, at Rankin Auditorium,
Howard University. Erich Itor
Kahn will be the accompanist. The
program will consist of Pergolesi-
Stravinsky's Suite" Bach's "Adagio
and Fugue in c Major" Mozart's
"Adaeio in E Major" Paganinis
"Ceprices Nos. and IT," Sarasate S
Carmen Fantasia" Debussys So
nata' and Ravels "Tzigane"
A child prodige, Mr., Spivakovsky,
concertized throughout Europe for
several years before establishing his
residence in Australia 10 years ago.
Marrying there he did not come to
the United States until 1941, when
he made his professional debut at
Carnegie Hall, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
In Local Music Circles

Continuing its special concerts for
s>rvlcemen, Government employees
and the general public, the Pan
American Union will present
Angelica Morales, Peruvian pianist
and Chago Rodriguez, singer, of
Mexico at the Union this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Rodriguez, who is
known as the Pan American Trou.
badour will appear in costume and
sing popular selections from the
American republics.
The program for the YWCA Music
Hour at Barker Hall this afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock, will be presented BY
the Candlelight Trio: Gerta Urrv
violinist: Louise La Francis, cellist
and Madelyn Sheppard, pianist.
These musicians, we'll known through
theii appearances at the Dodge
Hotel, will be heard in a group of
prescriptions of short compositions
by Chopin, Moszkowsky, Schubert,
Martini, Granger and Stoessel.
Carolyn Shuttle, coloratura soprano
accompanied by Elsie Cranmer at
the piano, will give a song recital
this afternoon, o'clock, at Phillips
Gallery. Her program will include
three arias: "Vissi dArte," from
Puccini's 'Tosca";; "Chacun lie salt.
from DOnizetti's La File du Regi-
ment,' and Caro- Nome from
Verdis "Rigoletto" Other selections
are by Malotte, Panofka, Pepper,
Poldini, Schubert, Brahms, Faure
Hue. Saint-Saens and Johann
| Strauss.
The National Gallery Sinfonietta,
Richard Bales, conductor, will be
heard in a program of orchestral
music this evening at o'clock. Ho-
ward Hansens California forest play,
The Soil of Sequoia,' composed in
1919, will have its first local per-
Torrance, together with Quincy
Porter's Music for Strings" and
Lully's 18th century suite from the
Opera Ballots" Other American
numbers are Remnants promenade"
and Sousa's THE Glory of the
Yankee Navy" Beethoven's SYM
phony No. 2 in D Major, Opus &c."
will conclude the program.
The theme of this evenings 8
O'Clock service at the Calvary Meth
odist Church will be Bible Stories
in Song" Robert Nicholson, guest
soloist, and Ruby Potter, soprano,
will sing the dialogue-duet from
Mendelssohns Elijah" The aria
from Mehul's Joseph" will be given
by Finley Cheston, tenor. The choir
will be heard in the anthems: Mary
Howe'S Ruth" Franck's Harvest
er's Chorus" and Govnods by
Babylon's Wave" The Junior and
youth chorus will sing three mar
rative songs and Louis Potter, direc-
tor, will play the following selec-
tons on the organ: Weinberger,s
Bible Poems and Mulet's toccata,
Thou Art the Rock"
Maunder's Song of THANKSGIVING"
will be performed this evening, 8
pm, by the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Chorus at the
church. The chorus, under the d.
rection of Charles Dana Beaschler.
is one hundred voices strong. Kar-
liam Meyer will be at the organ. The
solo parts of the cantata will be
sung by Dorothy Fewell, soprano;
Audrey Prindle, alto, and Rev.
George Burroughs, tenor.
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester, direc-
tor, will present the Madri1al Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Concert Schedule


Fritz Kreisler, violin recital, Con.
Hnseiica Morales, pianist; chaso
HFIo n1 singer; Pan-American
on esndiel RR Trio, Barker Hall.
YWCA; 4 30 pm.
Alexander sklarevski. piano recital,
Parish House, Church OF ST. Stephen
and the Incarnation: ; pm
Carolyn Schultz soprano. song re-
cltal, Phillips Gallery; : pm
Lewis Atwater. organ recital, All
souls Church: pm.
Libraries Georsia u avenue nu and upsR R,r
streets NV, pm: Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, 3 pm
National Gallery Sinfonietta. Rich
ara Isyy b 5aj sT Conductor; National GAL
Maunder's Song of Thankssivins,"
New York Avenue Chorus soloist.
Charles Dana Beaschler, director. New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church:
,,o Bible Stories in SONG" church
guest soloist; Louis Potter. organist-
director, Calvary Methodist Church;
TOMORROW.
FELICIA Rybier; piano recital. Phil
lips Gallery: $50 pm.
Library, Eighth and K streets NV:
$50 pm.
TUESDAY.
II Trovatore.' Washington Grand
Opera Co., Constitution Hall; $40
pm.
- Tossv Spivakovskv. violin recital,
Howard University: $50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks:
1870 pm. =
WEDNESDAY
National Symphony Orchestra. DR.
Hans Kinder. conductor; Egon Petri.
pianst-sololst Constitution Hall. $50
pm.
Marine Band Symphony Orchestra.
Milton Wohl, violinist; Marine Bar
racks, Sis pm.
THURSDAY.
jeanette Macdonald. soprano: song
recital, Constitution Hall $40 pm
FRIDAY.
Friday Morning Music Club. VeSta
Ruth Richards, pianist: Helen Hunt
Lalse soprano; Domenico IaScone.
hutist: Barker Hall, YWCA. 1l:30
am.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks.
1880 pm.
Navy Band Symphony Orchestra.
Bernard Greenhouse, cellist-soloist;
Departmental Auditorium. $50 pm.
National symphony Forum, Stanley
Chapple, speaker; Phillips Gallery.
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Music
Notes
Stadium Project
Does Not Include
Plans for Music
By Alice Eversman.

There is an agitation being vigor-
ously pressed at present for ma
tional stadium capable of accom-
modating the outstanding civic cele-
brations, conventions and athletic
events of the United States" At the
bottom of the invitation Ito take
an active part in great objective, .
are the words Music" and Enter
tanning Program" Here we are back
again at the oft-talked-of project
of hall big enough for any kind
OF event except that concerning
music. yet the addition of the word
Music" was made as something of
drawing card of the meeting
Proof. once again, that to make
something 60 over you have to have
music.
The number of people who patron
lie musical events and the amount
of money invested in them can rival
successfully that of the sports
world We are limited for our or
chestral concerts and opera per-
formances to Constitution Hall and
for smaller events to any place
available Yet a project that visual
lies Washington as the site of the
next World Olympics' is Endorsed
with enthusiasm.
Are our civic leaders so blind to
The progress made in cultural at
tainments within the last years and
Its Importance in community living
that 1t Is not even given consider
alton IN larger planning? Surely it
Is as necessary for the Nations Cap
ttal to lead in cultural matters and
to have adequate provisions for
such as to be the mecca for other
events. Why do we not have an
opera house like every other capital?
Why do we not have large and small
concert halls and proper housing
conditions for teaching and practic-
ing? Why are we behind the cities of
the West in supporting the things of
uplifting value?
II the musicians of the city would
out take firm stand and music lov-
ers use their influence, something
could be done about it. This present
plan that aims to show Congress
that this project has more than
local aspect" might be expanded to
Include music. We complain and we
talk, but nothing constructive is
ever done. If Congress can be inter-
ested to stand back of national
Stadium. why not for the cultural
needs? 1t requires some energy to
put this idea over, but it can be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-19
Spanish War Veterans

Aston Camp will meet tomorrow at
the Soldiers Home and Miles Camp
on Friday at Pythian temple.
Auxiliaries.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux
iliary will meet at pm. November
l9, At Northeast Masonic Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will hold an evening of games No.
vember "a at Odd Fellows Temple
The proceeds will be turned over to
the blood plasma campaign.