davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny
and pleasant with. high in middle
70s today. Considerable cloudi-
ness and not SO cool tonight. Low
est near 60. Tomorrow partly
cloudy with little change In tenn
perature.
Maryland4-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. Not SO cool
tonight. Highest in lower or
middle 70s tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and not
so cool in the interior tonight.
Tomorrow partly cloudy with
highest in middle 70s in north por-
tion and lower 80s in south por-
ton.
Wind velocity, 5 miles per hour:
direction. east.
d. c. Pollen Count.
District Medical Society ragweed
pollen count for "a hours ended 9
am, September 81, % grains per
cubic yard of air.
River Report.
Crrom q. 9. Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls. Shenandoah cloudy
at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-09-21
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Mass Exam for $4,000 Clerks
Set for First Week in January
By joseph Youno

The Civil Service of January
the tentative will
status CAF-2 and CATS clerical jobs
The test will be the the Governments his
tory, with more than $4,000 persons competing.
More than half of the So 900 per- -
Evening star., 1949-09-21

The country with the densest
population is Java, with 737 peo-
pie to the square mile.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

(Be sure to listen in Sundays
at HIS am. over WMAL, The
Star station, for Joseph Younq's
broadcast uersion of the Federal
Spotlight, featuring additional
ne10s and UieDs OF the Gouern-
n1ent SerUice.J
Evening star., 1949-09-21

SAN DIEGO-LIFE IN GORILLA NURSERY Its meal time
the Diego Zoos three baby goras Bouba upper ef
sucks her finger in anticipation Albert upper rght who'll
day be fearsome male giant takes his breakfast
ridge spoonful (boom) prefers the bottle and
all to handle it. The three gorias captured in
Africa arrived last month Baby goras rarely live through
months. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1949-09-21

High and Low for Yesterday.
High, II, at Alb pm.
Low, 81, at 11.69 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 81, on August IL.
Lowest. 21. on January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast .
Evening star., 1949-09-21
THE WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGATION

THE WASHINGTON HEBREW CONGREGATION :
THE TEMPLE OF REFORM JUDAISM
Founded 1882
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
Begin Friday Evening" September 23rd
CONSTITUTION HALL,
MINISTERS:
NORMAN GERsTENFELD,
HUGO B. scHFF ASSISTANT RABBI
Da Sunday October 2nd on
Memorial Services will take place Monduy afternoon 3As
Eric Scored Music The Hebrew Union College
present Of Aonemen rendered BY
choir .ooiss, organ ehembsr erehss.o.
Memberships Seats Now Apaabe Apphy
Huade PERSON Temple ONCE. s22 Eighth
Street geekday and tonight from to o.
Friday 6:O
Evening star., 1949-09-21

I OF the 58,UUU per-
Washington area.
Evening star., 1949-09-21

Resumes work after recess.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
ORPHANS NUDGE P.S. LAUNDRY
IN NISEI COMMERCIAL MACTH;
LEADERS PIN UP 2775 TOTAL

In the other matches, Royal ANU
sement topped Feeders Chevrolet
81, Northwest Times BANKED Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton, 80, and Cathay Post 1876
dumped Jackson Grocery, 30.
Morrie Yamaguchi t54D of Royal
Amusement, Nobi TakahaShi (55D
and Herb Furuta t536) of Fiedler's.
Kaz Yamasaki $500 of Northwest
Times, Johnny Chinn (55D of Ca
thay Post. and 70 Maekawa (53D of
Jackson Grocery were the leading
pin-getters.
The results follow:
SAKAHARA'S go - Roy Tanagi
514, Hidaka SOL, Rick Tanagi 400,
Oyama 478, Fujiwara 546; SUPER
TOR 0 = Yokoyama 1876 Sasaki
485, Tsuchikawa 424, Nomura AIS,
Takagi 533.
ORPHANS (2) = Tanaka SCI. Shi-
Ouyd OOo, NiICd OoO. NdiliUd OfO, lSu-
j 587 P. S. LAUNDRY % = John
Asahara 472, Yaguchi 489. Tanabe
526. Joe Asahara 493, Yamane 543
NORTHWEST TIMES (S) - va
masaki $50. Fukei $50, Mizuki SIS.
Kuniyuki 426, Takemura SIG; PS-
VGA 00 = Kiyohara 437, Osaka
499, Shigio 427, Ota 1853, Maebori
457
CATHAY POST 1856 90 = Poy
499, Coon 436, Mar 460, Ihashi 481.
Chinn 557; JACKSON GROCERY
tO - Urakawa $40, Ted Nakata
474, Momoda 405. Maekawa SGT, Ben
Nakata 428.
ROYAL AMUSEMENT 90 = Iva
sakf $40, Yamaguchi SAL, Sugawara
483, Kuranishi 467, Suyama $40;
CHEVROLET d-Ya-
467, Takahashi 557, Kimura
1856, Furuta 500, Tada 483.
RED FRONT TAVERN ca = Ia
nagi 474, Nishimoto SOC, Hamasaki
All, Arita $50, Fujino 500; 18TH
AVE. SERVICE ID - Nagazawa
476, Koga $40, Yoshijima 500, Baba
AIT, Asaba 514.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Table Tennis

King County Open Table Tennis
Championships will be held on Nov
IL and 10 at 1881 First Ave, It
was announced today by Burt Han
SEN
The events, as disclosed by Han
sen. are: Glass A singles and dou-
bles (open), Class B singles and
doubles (open to anyone who has
never reached the semi-finals of a
event or won B singles In the last
three years., Novice singles, Junior
singles for boys and girls under Is,
singles for boys and girls under IS,
womens singles, mixed doubles. and
veterans singles (35 years old and
over).
All entries must be sent by mail
before Nov to Hansen in care Of
1891 First Ave. Hansen may be
reached by calling Main eeao
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
STORY OF A PITCHER
BY GEORGE 8. BENSON
President Of Hmding College
SECRECY. Arkonsas
Looking
4heOd.

behind the barn of an evening, the
father taught the son a favorite sub
ject THROWN. No hurry, the father
told him, just keep learning and
throwing and he'd have his chance
someday.
College Pitcher
Well, one spring day at Searcy the
college was playing Arkansas Tech
This lad struck out few batters, &c
of them in fact. in 13-inning game
In no time at all the campus was
swarming with scouts. For months
to come, major league representa-
tives showed up with fat contracts
ready to be signed. But our young
pitcher allowed that he'd just wait
awhile, and sign up sometime later
His head wasn't turned and he went
about his school work as usual.
I asked him what he thought he
would do about these big offers. He
said: We'll, I figure that no matter
how good pitcher is, his glory is
going to be over when he gets up
about middle-age I want some edu-
cation. 1t won't hurt me any now
and think can really use it then. n
So he stayed on in school for at
least two years, with big league
scouts shadowing him all the time
TOday's Hero
Well, that was Preacher Roe. He
reached the top this year, BANKED
the famed Yankee hitters with 1876
pitches to win his first World Series
game, 10. The New York Times
headlined that game by referring
to the supreme artistry of Roe's
performance" Edwin Preacher" Roe
was the hero of that game all right
and his father was there watching
son who didn't let him down.
In America we have many a story
like this that could be told oil
dreams, of patient waiting and train
ing, of the achievement of success
Nobody made young Roe or his dad
believe he couldn't be pitcher. Now
at the height of great pitching
career in professional baseball
Preacher Roe will someday retire
from the limelight to take his place
in his community Roe and his father
did it their way
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Look over the Complete List Of Cagers
Participating in Local AA, A Leagues
CLASS "A

MAYNARD CAFE POLKA DOTS
-Daibo Fujii, Bob Ohashi, George
Kozu, TAX Miyahara, Seiji Hata,
Harry Kawahara. Pat Hagiwara
Kallio Suguro, Johnny Asaka. Koichi
Yagi, Kane Nagasawa, Tom Okla
zaki COACH.
MAIN BOWL CHALLENGERS --
Ray Saito. Ted Nakanishi, Ray Mi
chihara, Sam Mitsui, Bill Kobaya-
shi, Danny Hiranaka. Paul Kurose,
Club Hori Rupert Arai, Carl Tana-
ka, Mich Kato. John Okimoto
COACH.
Fey CAVALIERS - Jim Beltran,
Bill Mamon. Sal Dielfiero, Bob Muir
ray, Bob Santos, Bernard Cantil.
Tanker Miguel. Leo Mamon, Ray
Cantil, Joe Claudia, Jerry Laigo,
Eddie Laigo, Fred Cardova. Richard
Mendoza. George Caasi.
SUPERIOR USED CARS - Sam
Sakai, Junks Ikeda. Edo Sasaki. Ray
mond Sasaki, Jim Takisaki Conls
Takeuchi, George Miyake. Augie
Aratani, George Matsui, Joe Fujii
Mas Watanabe, George Yuasa IMAM
ager).
OLD TIMERS - John Kawagu-
Chi, Tsuke Okamoto, Eddie Yamadn
Harry Murotani. George Funai Roy
Tanagi, John Yoshida, Hiro Egashi-
ra, Tom Kubota. George Ebira
George Suzuki, Toni Terao Saibo
Full, Joe Kobayashi. Harry Hikida
Taxed Yagi Hachiro Hashiguchi
Aubrey Funai.
LOTUS MERCURY-Jiro Yoshi-
take, Tom Deguchi, Gaylord Iwasaki
Bob Yasunobu. Blots Suyama. FleaSy
Okazaki, Iso Nishimura. John XII
sakabe, Kay Saito, Richard Tsuii.
Willie Kawata. Ray Otani Mas Ma
kata manager T r. Goto coach
TOKUDA DRUGS Chuck Kino-
shita, Manabu Fujino Mote Yasuda
Shobo Full, Hold Otani, Heat Heya-
motto, Yuk Takeuchi. Sub Takeuchi.
Art Yoshioka.
CATHAY POST 1856 - William
Chin, Richie Lee. Art Louie. AL Mar,
Phil Mar Ray 500, Eddie Wong.
HOWE Wong Ed Yaplee, Glen zee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
CATHAY POST, TOKUDA DRUG
TO TANGLE IN 'AA' FEATURE
ON OPENING FRIDAY EVENING

With Cathay Post 1856 and Tokuda
Drug meeting n the featured AA
game Of the opening night. the 40
50 cage season of the Nisei Veter-
ans Committee community basket
ball league will begin next FRIDAY
evening, Nov. T. in the Seattle Budd-
hist gym.
In the other IA contest, Maynard
Cafe Polka Dots will match bas-
kets with the Main Bowl Challeu-
gers Two other A class games will
round out the opening night sched-
ule with RiSsho meeting Old Grows
and Lotus Lancers tackling King
Snack
Raymond Sasaki. league director,
announced that the double-aye will
go through the season playing two
rounds with the A class playing one
round and a round-robin playoff
among the top four teams for tho
championship. The seasons total
wins and losses will be added TO the
playoff results in the A class.
Fumi YoShida. girls league direc-
tor. has not announced the opening
of the girls season. but if arrange
ments could be worked out, the lass
les will play the 7 and o'clock
games on Tuesday, Nov. at St.
Peters gym. with the A class con-
test between Fife and Troop SO Mid
gets playing at pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

There was a lot of good playing
in the World Series. This was a good
baseball year, with competition keen
in the wind-up of both major lea
CUES. The pennant winners were In
there a-fightin' in the series and
the fans loved it. I must confess a
little remorse for the Dodgers. II
those Buns had had two more pit
cheers like Preacher Roe and Don
Newcombe, it might have been a
different story.
Everybody in America loves base
ball. That's one of the ways our free
dom works. Baseball could haxe hap
pened only in America. But there's
ball player I want to tell you a
little about. Some thirteen years
ago here at Harding College, before
the school quit intercollegiate sports,
we had a baseball team that beat
everything that showed up. We had
some good players, but mainly, we
had pitcher.
Learnin' to Pitch
A slim, gangling, modest, tousle-
headed youth from the hills of north
central Arkansas had entered school,
and he was a whizz. He loved to
play all kinds of ball, but particu-
larly baseball. Our coach gave him
few pointers, but soon discovered
that he was already pretty well train
ed and coached by somebody back
home. The boys natural prowess had
already been polished to an amaz-
ing extent
1t seems that the lads father loved
baseball and had been determined
that he would make a pitcher out
of his boy. So he had brought him
up on a steady diet of baseballs. Out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Five Teams Accept
Cage JOuSt Bids

SAN JOSE. Calf. Oct. 20 - Five
teams-Filipino Mango A. C. of San
Francisco. Hawaiian All-Stars of
Hawaii, Southern California Appn-
ance OF Los Angeles. Seattle ALL
Stars of Seattle and San Jose Re
bras of San Jose-have already &C
cepted their bids to the third annual
All-Oriental American basketball
tournament, according to the host
San Jose YBA's tourney committee.
No word as yet has been heard
from the Berkeley Nissei club OF
San Francisco and the Chinese st.
Mary's Mission of San Francisco.
st. Mary's Mission is the defend
ing championship team.
The local YBA group currently
is negotiating to secure the crack
Chicago Huskies who are recognized
as tops in Mid Western Nisei cage
world.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
CLASS 4

TROOP So MIDGEfS- Tom va
maguchi Yosh NakagaWa. Bobby
Yamada, Art Watanabe. Sekio Ma
tsumoto Keishi F,crigo. Teruo Shi-
bata. Keno MoriRuchi Bobby Nam
ba, George Kobata. Tom Kusakahe
RISSHO-Robert Kawahara. Ger
aid Okamoto, Charlie Tsukamoto.
Tommy Ebi7umi. Sweeney Hayashi,
Teddy Tsue. johnny Jimba. Ben
Matsumura. George Fukeda. George
Tsu iikawa.
CHINATOWN Hing Chm. Robert
Mar. Peter zee Kai Eng. Jack
Wong, Kenneth Wong. Dick KAY.
Ted Pang, Fon Luke. Paul Locke.
James Eng James Chin. David Chm.
Ted Pang
SAVOYS-F;ugene Okamura. Ted
Nakamura, frankie zee. Fumio Shi-
bata, Hino Yoshino. Jumbo Osawa,
Ken Yoshinaka Yeichi Asaba. James
Hino.
LANCERS-James Nakamura. Osa
Edamura. Tinckev Terada Manabu
Jinguii, Jits Oyabe Kaz Ichikawa.
Carl Nagai Sam Shmi2u. Roy Ka-
waguchi Jack Ichikawa. Georgc
Mano, Tony Tainaka. Row Wata-
| nabe
KING SNACK Mits Katavamo.
Roy Seko, Bobby Scko. Roland Ku-
masaka, Mits Kawachi Hiro Suzu-
XII, Kenso Nagamatsu. LLOYD Omura.
Michael Fukuma. Harry Yamada.
TODA MONARCHS - John Flu
rugori, Nobuo Furumoto. Dick Hira-
bayashi, Howard Tnouye. Tom Kita-
no, Tadashi Kono. Jim Matsuoka.
Joe Sasaki. Sadanobu Takashima
Kenso Teramoto. Nobuo Yutani
BAPTIST COMETS - Sad Ishi-
mitsu. Ryo Mihara, Mits Ito. Aki
Horita Tosh Tokunaga. Tom Fuku-
wanna Pete Yoshiro. Terry Mllra-
kami, Calvin Machida. Kerry va
sunobu Tonic Militia. Mas Yoshina-
ka Kiyo Ishimitsu.
FIFE-Tada Yotsuuye. Stogie Ka-
wabata. Kaz Nakamura. Nobi va
maSaki Jim Shimizu Hiro Kali
mura, Frank Sato Tom Mikami
Mits Takehara, Sharkie Kaiimura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Roy Kawaguchi, Rich
ards. 1856.
Series - Roy Kawaguchi. Rich
ards, 588.
Tad's Gardeners last Thursday
night took over the leadership of
the Nisei Merchants league in Main
Bowl by defeating Hattori's Realty,
81. To post their victory, the gar
deners spilled 1868 pins for the
nights high team total. George Flu
jimoto, Shig Sumioka and Take
Asaba were the winners big
Three.
Kinoshita's measured Higashis for
a 81 trimming. thanks to a 965 first
game in which Mako Yaguchi and
Dick Osaka hit 214 and POI respec-
lively.
The hottest kegler of the night
however, was young Roy Kawagu-
chi (588 of Richards Jewelry which
crushed Cathay Post, 81. Kawagu-
chi warmed up to a 1886 third game
by hitting two 176 scores.
High 500-plus series were regis
tered by Del Tanabe (53V of Kino-
shita's, KaZ Yamasaki $500 of Sew
enth Ave. Pancho NakaShima (543)
of Fourteenth Ave, Jim Nakamura
t526 of Richards, and Sho Hiroo
(520 of o. K. Cafe.
The results follow:
TAD'S (2)-Sumioka $50, M. Shi-
buya ass, j. Tamura 440, Fujimoto
568, Asaba $50; HAT'TORTS d.
Akada 488, Kuramoto 479, Suto 495
F. Nakagawa 488, S. Nakagawa 476
KINOSHITA'S t2)-Yaguchi 564
F. Fujita 423, H. Tanabe sos, D. Ia
nabe 500. Osaka $40; HIGASHTS
ID - Tsuboi 1853. Nishimura 426
Tsuji 400, T. Shimizu 456, Higashi
472.
MT. BAKER go Murakami
454. Yamaguchi 446. J. Fujita 473
Soyejima AS, Niwa 443; SEVENTH
AVE. (0) Ideta 1868, K. Tamura
481, Hirayama 424, Mizuki 432, va
maSaki $40
WEST COAST (2)-Hirai 466, Mi
nato 483, Anal 408, Kanemori 474
Kyono 443; FOURTEENTH AVE
ID - H. Nakashima 447, Hayashi
469, N. Suyama 474, Takasumi 422
l. Nakashima SAB.
RICHARDS 90 Omoto 495
S. Shimizu 1859 Okada 432 Kawa-
guchi 588. Nakamura 526; CATHAY
ID - r. Wong SOL. p. Wong 447
zee $50, Eng 443, D. Wong 504.
o. K. CAFE 80 = Hiroo $40. Mi
hara 407, Yamada 467, Nakamichi
452, Takemura 1852; MAYNARD (O)
-Deguchi Asst, Edamura 428. Jingu-
il 459, B. Suyama 425, Yoshitake
444.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

oRACF TRACKS RECOGNIZE WAR'S OVER
During the last World War; any with a Japanese
cent looked upon dsoyal" raitorous" and vicious
The wars far the tracks concerned
Today, learn that there least three horses with very
much Japanese
"Oidenasa and 'Hamanaka" crclng the distances
in the East and Terramoto is coming in with the dough in
California.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles = Kenny Arita, Red Front
Tavern, 224.
Series = Pruney Tsuji, Orphans,
587.
Team Game - Orphans, 985.
Team Series Orphans, PITS.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

For the first time in the history Nse basketball in Sc
attic the three Oriental groups Japanese
The Chinese and the Flpnos will be represented in the Glass
IA league.
The japanese will floor six Nisei outfits and the Chinese
and the Fiipinos, apiece.
The Nse pacesettels tie Tokuda Drug champions The
Chinese will boast the sarstuded Chinese Community outfit
And the Fipino will Filipino Catholic Youths who
last walked off with the Class A diadem.
Tokuda Drug and the Chinese Community figure be in
running for pennant rated not high but it
shouldn't he counted out.
Anyway it's good to know that the Nisei the Chinese and
The Filipinos get together play ball, and have fun
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
las Of Oct. 26)
w l.
Orphans 10 S
Red Front Tavern II 7
Sakahara's is 9
Royal Amusement IA 10
Puget Sound Laundry CTac) IA 10
Northwest Times Is IL
PSVGA (Sumner) IL Is
FEEDERS Chevrolet 10 IA
Superior Used Cars 10 IA
Cathay Post 1876 10 IA
18th Ave. Service 6 Is
Jackson Grocery 5 10
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
The Schedule
FRIDAY. Nov. 4
AZ Buddhist Gym

- NNhh
$50 p.m.-RiSSho VS.. Old Grows
"a.
7:30 p,m.-Lotus Jancers VS.. King
Snack CA.
$50 p,m.-Maynard Cafe Polka
Dots VS.. Main Bowl Challengers
(AA)
$50 p.m.-Cathay Post 1876 VS..
Tokuda Drug (AA).
TUESDAY, Nov. 8
At st. Peters
9 pm-Fife VS.. Troop SO MidgetS
ca.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. Q
At Buddhist Gym
$50 p.m.-Chinatown VS.. GyokkO
Ken Grows (A).
7:30 pm.-Toda's Monarchs VS..
Baptist Comets CA.
$3.50 pm-Superior Used Cars VS..
Fey Cavaliers (AA).
$50 pm.-Lotlis Mercury VS.. Old
Timers (AA).
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

1t will take a strong, well-balan-
ced team to whip the Orphans who
are leading the Nisei Commercial
league in Main Bowl.
The Orphans launched a mild
rampage last Tuesday night to
spank Puget Sound Laundry Of
Tacoma, 81. Every member Of the
Orphans squad hit 50O-plus series,
and the result was the team fin
ished with a 2775 total. Pruney
Tsuji 1871 and Tommy Namba
t576) led the Orphans attack.
Kaz Yamane Of Tacoma knocked
off a 543.
The Red Front Tavern boys from
King st. stayed right behind the
Orphans by beating Twelfth Ave.
Service, 81. Kenny Arita of the
-guzzling aggregation poked two
tremendous games, 223 and a 224,
for $50.
Sakahara's, aided by Tom Hidaka
(58D and Roy Fujiwara (546), side
swiped Superior Used Cars, 80.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29

Sincerity is no test of truth-no
evidence of correctness of conduct
You may take poison sincerely be-
lieving it the needed medicine, but
will 1t save your life? - Tryon Ed
wards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
. SIDELTNE TOPICS

just to prove that bowling is getting to be quite the
sport Colorado Nse wedding story carried editors note
which stated She active the bowling circle being
well known for her left handed Look BALI no hum the San
Francisco Seals
SUNDAYS they have to play the of
San Jose YBAs third annual aOrenta American basketball
tournament will depend very much whether the nifty
Chicago Huskes be wooed if Jean Numoto China
port Exports young pin took her game seriously and
practiced often she would give any downtown Women
Classic Major player tough competition the wrestling
clowns still the best showmen in the sports world last week
i'll Los Angeles Togo japanese bonecrse had be escorted
from the ring by police because the fans ncensed
at his "doity'' tactics returning baseball Japan style
read Norman Cousins article Slide Fujmura Slide in the
newest Golfers Saddle Bahia and Yukio Kuniynki were
swapping baseball football stories the other night and were
wondering if the modern players would any
thing
Evening star., 1949-02-09
\XE;:TiH \XE:;;: + 5: :
", ,.

BIOsOPHY.
PHILOSOPHY to Biosophy," class Of in:
struction in intelligent living conductsfd
Dy the BioSophical institute, Willard dotel'
s O'Clock tonight.
DANCE INSTRUCTION.
Instruction in South American dancins:
Walsh Club rear l52a T.ennty,s.c9,nd .,n,,
mM oocs ss tohs 5hs
LUNCHEON.
Princeton Club. Willard Hotel, 12:1b
pm. tomorrow. Mrs1c
Wade n. STEPHENS orgsn recital, Church
of the Latter Day Saints O'Clock TO-
night.
National Children's CARDIAC. School
Willard Hotel. o'clock tonight.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Phillips Memorial Gallery. 1920 Twenty
| first street NV, open IL am. to 10 pm
Mondays IL am. to 9 pm. Iuesdays day
aays aas9as moaern ar sa6 eShi6s 50 also French
prints from Daumier to Matisse, throuSh
Watkins Gallery, American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska avenues NV,
open 10 am. to, $3.50 pm: MONDAYS
gs and Ftfs sana snd te eaoa
paintings, through February "a.
Smithsonian Institution. National Col
and and Tenth street NV. open from am.
and d dlsers soets d %ssn
National Archives, exhibition hall. Con-
Eighth streets NV, open o:45 am. to 5:I5
pm weekdays, |: 80 TO D pm. Saturdays
SUNDAYS anc holidays, Elections and In
/ National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV; open ~
! am, to pm. weekdays and : to ~ pm
prlslng the Mellon. kress. Wldener and
Dale collections and gifts from other
Gonors, and Micheangelos statue OF
David"
Coreoran Gallery of Art. seyysnteenth
street and New York avenue NV: open
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, y am. TO
! 4:30 pm. Saturdays and 2 to 0 pm. sun
/ days; water tolors by artists Oh Washlns-
/ Fish and NildlIfe Service, under main
! lobby in Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and E streets ,,,i; NV; open open y
/ and freShNater nSh
studio Group Show, No. 4 Hillyer Court:
/ sundays to pm. for an INDEFINITE
4 penod. Paintings, sculpture and ceramics
Pan American Union. seventeenth street
graIhS from seven South American coun-
tries represented in the first internationa al
Open > am. to 4:3O weekdays and IN
to noon Saturdays, through February 10.
Public Library. paintings and draWinss
days, 8 am. to y pm, through teoru-
AIRY 2S.
Silver Spring Art Gallery. 92l6 Flower
avenue: selected prints from collection oil
wash drawings of World War !, by Muir
head Bone, through March II.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Penthouse USO-YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV. orchestra dance, $3.50
O'Clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1875 G street
NV, lnfoSmal record dance, o'clock
tonight. o.
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club, 1908
l. street NV: lounge, library, wfltlns
desk, billiard tables and radio.
Servicemen's Victory Center. l3 Penn
/ sylvania avenue NV: free canteen, open
daily, noon tC midnight.