Evening Star Newspaper, April 24, 1929, Page 4

1. ‘RED CROSS GROUP CALLS ON HOOVER i Delegates Visit White House, , Then Go to Bolling for Air Demonstration. Today was a busy and important one for the delegates®o the eighth national convention of the American Red Cross. Following a morning of convention conferences the 850 adult and junior delegates were received hospitably at noon by President Hoover, who formerly served on the central committee of the organization and now is its president by virtue of being the Chief Executive of the Nation. After luncheon the delegates headed for Bolling Field, where the Army Air Corps arranged to stage a spectacular demonstration of the methods employed by the Army and Navy flyers in co- operation with the Red Cross during the Southern flcods last month. Judge Payne Heads Visitors. Headed by Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the organization, the dele- gates grouped in the south grounds and there were given a cordial welcome by the President and Mrs. Hoover. The air exhibition follows strictly the air ground message code for disas- ter relief, prepared for the Red Cross last February by the Army Air Corps. Riggs to Receive Delegates. Busses leave Bolling Field at 4 o'clock for the Naval Hospital, where the dele- gates will be received by Rear Admiral Charles E. Riggs, surgeon general of the Navy, and the commandant of the hospital, Capt. Theodore E. Richards, and his staff. Lieut. Comdr. Joel T. Boone, U. S. N., personal physician to the President, will give a brief ad- dress on “Red Cross War Service and the Peace Time Navy.” 4 At Bolling Field the flying is bcl done by five Army observation planes, piloted by Capt. John J. Devery and Lieuts. C. W. Sullivan, Guy Kirksey, M. S. Lawton and L. S. Stranathan. Capt. Ross G. Hoyt of the office of the chiet of Air Corps was to put a pursuit plane through a 10-minute period of acro- batics, including all the maneuvers em- ployed in aerial warfare. Question Mark to Be Used. And after a_demonstration of “bal- Joon bursting,” by Capt. Hoyt and Lieut. W. A. R. Robertson, was scheduled, ground messages were to be picked up in the air by Lieut. Newton Longfellow, fiying an observation plane, as another feature. A parachute jump by an enlisted man also was on the program. The Army transport plane Question Mark, which established a world en- durance record of more than 150 hours, is being used in demonstrating the use of planes in picking up injured persons and transporting them to hos- pitals, with Capt. H. A. Dinger as | ilot. D Talks on the general topic, “The Red Cross as an Agent for the Community Service,” were given at the general session in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building last night. Among the speakers were Mrs. John M. Glenn, president of the American Asso- ciation for Organizing Family Social Work. Edwin S. Burdell, chairman of the Columbus, Ohio, Chapter, and T. B. Kittredge, secretary general of the League of Red Cross Societies. ' Provides Co-operatiye Nucleus. The program of the Red Cross, de- clared Mr. Kittredge, is one whichl every citizen of every country should | be willing to support. “It provides a nucleus for co-operation of volunteer forces working for social betterment in the community. in the National and m’ the world,” he added. “The basis of its action is and must be the local committee, the chapter. Its collective strength, its future possi- bilities, depend upon the degree to which each community can be led to support | and participate in the work. Could there be a more magnificent challenge to the ingenuity and devotion: of the | great army of Red Crose volunteers throughout the world?” Every chapter, he declared, is con- cerned vitally with the fundamental problems involved in the developing of | local or community work. The com- mittee always must bear in mind their special character and their primary responsibilities. Problems Are Classified. A general survey of the present problems of the various co-operating societies throughout the world he classi- fied into five main groups: Organization, recruiting of members, raising of funds and the education of the public. Preparation for action in time of war or disaster. Development of the Junior Red Cross membership through the schools and the training of children in community service, Development of nursing training and nursing services to meet all the needs for_trained personnel in emergencies. Development of such health activities as local circumstances might require. At the meeting of the Junior Red Cross yesterday Maurice McClung, 17 years old, of Los Angeles, was elected chairman of the convention and Miss Pauline Bennett of New York City was chosen secretary. The Juniors made a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon and to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington during the afternoon. . LISTS CHURCH BENEFIT. Junior Sodality of St. Church Sponsors Card Party. ‘The Junior Sodality of St. Aloysius Church will hold a card party tomorrow night for the benefit of the ‘church, in Notre Dame School Hall, North Capitol and K streets. Alice G. Kelly is the general chair- man assisted by the following: Agnes Peck, Annie Hickey, Marie Nohe, Katherine Ruppert, Mar- garet Sheehan, Anna Clarke, Florence Shea, Alice M. Kelly, Margaret McAl- lister, Edna Dawson, Josephine Connor, Margaret Fennell, Margaret Lynch, Katherine Barrett, Margaret Genau, Bridget O'Neil, Annie Raedy, Mary Connor, Josephine Horrigan, Margaret Chamberlain, Katherine Smith, Kather- ine Dougherty, Ann Crady, Margaret Ganey and QGrace I. Kelly. Rev. J. F. O'Hurley is director of the Sodality. “ROUND TABLE” TALK. ft ‘W. W. Everett Discusses *Modern Department Store.” “The Modern Department Store” was the subject of an address yesterday by W. W. Everett, retiring president of the Board of Trade, at the weekly luncheon of the Washington Round Table, held in the University Club. Mr. Everett, a department store ex- ecutive, told how the modern merchant must continuaily be on the alert to cater to the changing demands of the buying publie. Mr. Everett explained how the de- partment store keeps in touch with for- eign markets, although only a small per cent of its merchandise is imported and much of that can be duplicated or even improved by modern methods of American manufacture. Dr. Everett M. Ellison, president of the Washington Round Table and di- rector of the Y. M. C. A, presided at the meeting, at which Mr. Everett was honor guest. 3 Aloysius’ - One of the aldest landmarks of Escex, nd, the Billericay windmill, nas Minnie Mabhler, | nedy, commanding officer of the hospital. NOTED WOMEN END RED CROSS COURSE Class of Twenty Graduated as Volunteer Hospital Workers. i . The wife of the Secretary of Labor, two princesses and other women prom- inent in Washington society, comprising | a class of 20 women, were graduated at | Walter Reed Hospital yesterday as volunteer Red Cross hospital workers. The graduation ceremonies were held at the Red Cross house on the hos- | pital grounds. Addresses were made by | Maj. Gen. M. W. Ireland, surgeon gen- | eral, U. S. A, and Gen. Charles P.| Summerall, chief of staff, U. S. A. Brig. Gen. James M. Kennedy, as-| sistant surgeon general, presented the| certificates, while the pins were given out by Mrs. Henry R. Rea, first field director, American Red Cross. The graduates are Mrs. Robert Bates, Mrs. G. A. W. Bell, jr.. Mrs. Roy L. Bodine, Miss Helen Clifford, Mrs. J. J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of La- bor; Miss Alice Davis, daughter of for- mer -Secretary of ~War Dwight F. Davis; Princess Antoinette de Ligne and Princess Elisabeth de Ligne, daughters of Prince Albert de Ligne, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary from Belgium: Mrs. J. B. De Sibour, Mrs. H. P. Erwin, Mrs. George | Dunn, Mrs. John Hudgins, Miss Mary Louise Johnson, Mrs. Blaine Mallan, Miss Francesca McKenney, Mrs. E. O. | Robinson, Miss Victoria Tytus, M Robert C. Watson, Miss Katharine Wil kins and Miss Carolyn Dodge Willcox. Music was furnished by the United States Army Band Orchestra. WOMAN SENT T0 JAIL PENDING REHEARING| Edna Gray, Colored, Alleged Long-| Time Offender, Convicted of Per- forming Criminal Operation, Edna Gray, colored, #30 Rhode Island avenue, is in the District Jail today after evading) commitment for more than seven years by giving bail bonds | which totaled $45,000 on criminal | charges dating back to 1921. | She was convicted last night by a Jjury of 12 men in Criminal Division 1, before Chief Justice McCoy, of the | charge of performing an illegal opera- | tion last November. The chief justice committed her to jail to await the hear- ing of a motion for a new trial filed by Attorneys Bertrand Emerson, Stephenson and E. Russell Kel The woman denied the charge and claimed she was sick and in a semi- conscious condition on the date named in the indictment. Several colored phy- #icians told of her iliness about tha time, but could not say they attended her on the specific date of the alleged | operation. The jurors deliverated more than three hours over the verdict and gave Assistant United States Attorneys Wal- ter M. Shea and M. Pearl McCall, who | conducted the prosecution, some con- cern by singing during their delibera- tions. It is generally regarded at the| courthouse that a singing jury will not | convict. Previous charges against Edna Gray | of performing illegal operations have | never been brought to trial because of | postponements and the refusal of wit- nesses to testify. W. C. Grove, 72, Succumbs. WINCHESTER, Va. April 24 (Spe- cial) —William C. Grove, 72, retired nurseryman, died yesterday, following several years' ill health. Surviving are a widow and several sons and daughters. Learn Quickly By Listening to Speak Any Language —Like a Native Books alone cannot do this. ‘The Cortina method will teach you to speak accurately, French, § h Italian, German, English—any lan- guage—by a simple, quick, easy, eco- nomic process. “The difficulties of a language re- duced to a minimum.”—Educational Times, n. 4 Free demonstration gladly given, placing you under no obligations, Call and convince yourself of the superiority of the Cortina method over all others. E. F. Droop & Scns Co. ® 1300 G St. N.W. Washington Cortina e A group of society women who were graduated as volunteer Red Cross hospital workers, and four of the men and women officiating at the graduation ceremonies at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday. Gen. Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff; Princess Elizabeth de Ligne, daughter of the Belgian Amba: Davis, daughter of former Secretary of War Dwight Davis; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Princess Antionette de Ligne; Miss M. H. Lower, field director; Mrs. Henry R. Rea, first field director, and Gen. James M. Ken- ssador; Miss Alice —Underwood Photo. MEASURES BACKED BY WOMAN VOTERS League Discusses Maternity, Lame Duck and Arbitra- tion Issues Today. ‘Three measures which the National League of Woman Voters are support- ing in the Seventy-first Congress—a Federa! program of maternity and in- fancy welfare, a constitutional amend- ment to end “lame duck” sessions in Congress, and the pan-American arbi | tration treaty—were subjects considered today by the general council of the League, meeting at the Hotel Wash. ington. Mrs. Roscoe Anderson of St. Louis presided. Mrs, LaRue Brown of Boston, leader | of the study group, urged the need for a continued Federal program of ma- ternity and infancy welfare, which is embodied in the bill introduced last week by Senator Jones of Washington and Representative Cooper of Ohio. Miss Ruth Morgan of New York City, chairman of the league's department of international co-operation, led the round table discussion on -the pan-American treaty. Assisting were Harold Dodds of New Yerk City, editor of the National Municipal Review; Raymond Leslie Buell of New York City, research direc- tor, Foreign Policy Association; Drew Pearson of Washington, foreign editor of the United States Daily, and Miss Beatrice Pitney, assistant director of tthe League’s international department. ‘The “lame duck” amendment was the subject of an “interview” with a candi- date, which was presented by Mrs. Frederick H, Sanford, president of the New Jersey League; Mrs. A. J. Steel- man of Montclair, N, and Mrs. Mil- ton Green of Denver, Regulation of public utilities, the study of which is a new item on the league’s living costs program, was the subject of & forum this afternoon. Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin of Washington pre- sided. Prof. Martin G, Glaeser of the University of Wisconsin presented a general background talk on public utili- ties questions; Joseph Eastman of the Interstate Commerce Commission dis- cussed regulation from an administr: tive point of view; Dr. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Welfare Coun- | cil treated it from a public welfare angle, and Prof. John H. Gray of the American University discussed the sub- ject on an economic Basis. The Missouri League of Women WVoters, which was instrumental in get- ting out 73.96 per cent of the regis- tered vote in the 1926:election, was awarded a silver loving cup by the National League at a dinner last eve- ning. Mrs. George Hoxie was chair- man of the Missouri get-out-the-vote committee. ‘Women in Party Politic: CLAFLIN Optié¢ian—Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. was the INSURANCE ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Acciden , Burglary M. Le Roy Goff MAIN flna e B hoan et Unsightl.yv Porch Floors Will Quickly Vanish - —with Acme Quality Deck Paint, made especially for the decks of boats. Paint dries with a hard glossy finish that is not affected by Spring showers or Summer sun. Five beautiful, attractive colors. A half gallon is usually sufficient for a porch floor. : Fine for confteteand cement porches, $2 Half Gallon - Bring Your Paint Problems to Us! subject of a symposium by four league members who participated in the 1928 campaign. Mrs, F. Louis Slade, who was chairman of the women's national committee for Hoover; Mrs. Casper Whitney of New York City, chairman of the women's independent committee for Smith; Mrs, James W. Morrison of Chi- | cago, who spoke for the Republican national committee in nine Middle Western States, and Mrs. Larue Brown of Boston, who was a member of the special women's advisory committee in | the Democratic national campaign, were the speakers. Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser of Girard, Ohio, vice president of the National League, presided. MEDALS ARE AWARBED EUROPEAN SCIENTISTS | Dr. Wilhelm de Sitter and Dr. J. Stanley Gardiner Honored by National Academy. Medals were awarded to two outstand- ing European scientists, Dr. William de | Sitter of the University of Leyden. and | Dr. J. Stanley Gardiner of Cambridge | | Unlversity, at the annual banquet of | the National Academy of Sciences last | night, . De Sitter has won distinction through his researches in astronomy and mathe- | theory of relagivity. He is director of | the sternenwatht and professor of theo- retical astronomy at Leyden. He re- | celves the James Craig Watson medal | and an honorarium of $100. | medal in recognition of his contribu. | tlons to oceanography. Neither of the men could come to| Washington this year, so the medals will belspresemed through diplomatic chan- nel —in our TRANSIT MIXER TRUCKS—speeds up your work and saves you all your mixer troubles. A Better Conerete for Less Money Maloney Paving Co., Inc. 3117 K St. N.W. 7 > N\ f i Concrete Delivered ||| | | Phone West 1330 It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to Borrow, THE MORRIS > PLAN $1,200 $100.00 $6,000 $500.00 THE MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H STREET, N. W. Acme Quality Deck In the front row, left to right, areq WORLD RELIGIONS SEEK CO-OPERATION Closer- Unification Urged by Representatives of Six Denominations. | Pleas for better co-operation between the principal religions of the world were { made by representatives of six faiths at | a meeting attended by more than 1,000 { l}erwna at Pirst Congregational Church, ‘enth and G ‘streets, last night. Chris- | tiani| Judaism, = Mohammedanism, i Buddhism, Hinduism and Confucianism were represented by the six speakers | of the evening. | Formation of a league, fashioned after and meeting with the League of Natlons, was urged at the gathering by Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. World peace, he | suggested, would be greatly furthered by !such a league. | Second Meeting Planned. So successful was last night's meeting | that another one is being planned and will be held some time in May, at the Eighth Street Synagogue, at the invi- tation of Rabbi Simon. Babbi Simon warned that such a | league as he proposes “can have no in- fluence unless we come before repre- sentatives of the nations with clean hands. As lond as religionists quarrel among themselves they cannot urge peace with effectiveness. “Our_keynoté must be beyond toler- iance. It must be mutual understand- ing. As we consider the billion and a half adherents to the religions here represented we conclude this is a be- lieving world. Tt is also a warlike world. | Our problem is to bring about the peace Speaking for Christianity, Rev. Moses R. Lovell, pastor of Mount. Pleasant Congregational Church, said “It is a tragedy that after 2,000 years of Chris. ROBERT W. CRISCUOLO. CRISCUOLO WINS { ASG.U. ORATOR | Sopohomore to Represent Inmstitu- tion in Fourth Intercollegiate Forensic Contest. Robert W. Criscuolo of Trenton, N. J., | a sophomore at Georgetown University, | has won the right to_represent his col lege in the Fourth National Intercol-| legiate Oratorical Contest, it was an- nounced by contest officials today Criscuolo, who is president of the Gas- ton Debating Society at Georgetown, won distinction in the wider known Na tional Oratorical Contest in secondary schools when as a high school student in New Jersey he reached the State matics, which have resulted in a new || | Dr. Gardiner was granted the Agassiz | | ||l Japane: tianity we should still have to be fight- ing for the elementa: doctrine of ¥ peace and brotherhood. ~ The faiths of | L1c, CTAter's next contest appearance | the world today are fundamentally ac | Li e Made in the “district” finals at one with the ideal of Jesus. He would| g " have embraced the salient points of all, ‘Would Bring Men Closer Together. “The new economic order, through bringing men closer together is making for understanding. Christ was not a non-resistant. He was a super-resistant, | Our principal problem is to bring about the peace and understanding that was His cardinal doctrine.” Utilization of this era of comparative finals. We Make ‘White Pine Porch Frames and Sash That Fit. All Millwork Requirements Can Be Met by Us. GEO. M. NEW BRIDGE PROPOSED. Senator Swanson Cffers Bill for Potomae River Structure. A bill authorizing the Secretary of ‘War to prepare plans for a new bridge across the Upper Potomac to replace | Chain Bridge was introduced in the Senate yesterday afternoon by Sena- tor Swanson, Democrst, of Virginia, and referred to the District committee. The measure would authorize $10,000 for the surveys and specifications. Senator Copeland, Democrat, of New York, offered a bill creating a com- mission to consider plans for the es- tablishment of a museum of engineer- énlfl and industry in the National Capi- al. \ Somebody Ought el Himbag These Facts The Motorist Who Doesn’t Use Ebonite Is Missing a Lot! Ebonite keeps a h fil i about the gea: ‘w‘h’x{h I:b‘:f:ro - shocks, prevents friction, and makes gear fting easy at all ti; il today’s congested traffic. o o One filling will last 2,500 miles, EBONIT {(Combination of Pure Oil) 20 Cents a Shot At Filling Stations and Garages BAYERSON OIL WORKS Columbia 5228 Catholic University Priday, when the forensic representatives of several other universities and colleges in this section of the country will contend for the right to enter the regional finals at Pittsburgh | next month. Diet the menace of Hollywood Stars wrecked seeking slimness PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE recently revealed that many motion-pictire stars ruin their health seeking slimness. The motion-picture camera adds from 5 to 20 pounds to the appearance of a star’s figure, so that many of these celebrities become victims of dieting. One famous star died of tuberculosis brought on by weight reduction. Another ruined her career and was made an invalid by starvation. Still another resorted to quick reducing medicines and is today virtually an invalid. Another star is mentioned who col- lapsed on a set after trying to lose 10 pounds. One of the alarming dieting extremes indulged in by the stars, according to Photoplay, is eating no food at all for breakfast, and seriously limiting nourishing foods for both luncheon and dinner. No person can be healthy without eating enough nourishing food daily and regularly. The tragic experience of motion-picture stars should be a warning to all women and girls to eat enough. Modern health authorities insist on a variety of foods, including milk, vegetables, fruits and meats. It is a dieting error to suggest eliminating sugar from the diet, for sweetness is the perfect flavor that makes all of the healthful foods so delicious. Serve applesauce, grapefruit, dried and canned fruits and cereals for breakfast sweetened for enjoyment. Learn the value of sweeten- ing in the cooking of all vegetables for delicious flavors. Sweeten- ing improves the taste and flavor of fruits and cereals. Sugar and flavoring make delicious milk-shakes and egg-nogs. See that every member of your fimily eats enough. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. intelligence and relative sanity to liqs date ancient hates and antiquated con- flicts was urged upon the gathering by Syud Hossain of India, speaking for Mohammedanism. Wensang Wong represented Buddhism. | Sansong Shih Fu Wang. Confucianism, and Kedar Nash Das Gupa, Hinduism. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of First Congregational Church, presided t the meeting. ARKE COMPANY, INC. Lumber and Millwork QUALITY IS_ECONOMY 649-651 Main 1523-25 N.Y.Ave. 1348 7St. N.W. TRADE MARK At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street the wee WETMORE SALE Valuable Antique and Modern Furniture, Rare Chinese and Objects of Art, including Bronzes, Wood Carvings, Textiles, Embroideri Teak Furniture, Enamels, Prints, etc. Oriental Rugs, French and China, Fine ens and Imported Laces, Baby Grand Piano, Tiffany and Other erware, Paintings, Engravings, Decorative Mirrors and Lamps, and Many Other Articles of Virtu. From the Estate of Elizabeth Bisland Wetmore at “Greenway Rise,” Charlottesville, Virginia Porcelains, Budd Cu | which have been removed to our galleries for purposes of sale by order of the beneficiaries of sald estate, National Savings and Trust Co., Executor, together with valuable additions from another Virginia Estate and Other Prominent Owners. ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Thursday and Friday April 25th and 26th, 1929 At 2 P.M. Each Day Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers BIG TWO-DAY SALE THURSDAY and FRIDAY Spring and Summer Flowering Plants At Real Bargain Prices Set out your Bedding Plants now for a beautiful early garden. It's also the ,ideal time to start your window ‘and porch boxes. GERANIUMS IN BLOOM Pink and Red—Beautiful Plants 10c Each $1.00 Dozen STARTED CANNAS 10c Each; $1.00 Dozen BEAUTIFUL PANSY PLANTS In Full Bloom, 75¢ Dozen . OTHER PLANT BARGAINS This Sale—All 10c Ea.; $1.00 Doz. Fine _Coleus — magnificent colors. Hardy Ivy—just the kind for window boxes, Variegated Vinca Vines—ex- ceptionally fine plants. Ageratum, Begonias, Chrysanthemums, Dusty Miller, Fuschias, Wandering Jew, Ice Plants, Sweet Alyssum, - Lantanas, Petunjas, etc. Peony Plants that will bloom this year, $1.50 each. Purple Iris, 85¢ doz. - Lily of the Valley, 85c dozen. Hardy Phlox Plants, 25¢ each. Chrysanthemum Clumps, 25¢ each. Sedum or Rock Plants, 25¢ each. Forsythia Plants, 50c each. “ VEGETABLE PLANTS Tomato, Caulifiower, Pepper, 30c dozen. Egg Plants, 50c dozen. Cabbage (Frost Proof), 50c per 100. HARDY EVERGREENS, 89c EACH Norway Sptuce, Retinospora Plumosa, Retinospora Squarrosa, ?‘ma Orientalis, Scotch Pines, American Arborvitae and Globe Arbi- Landscape Service Ornamental plant- ings designed and ex- ecuted. No charge for plan when plants are bought from us. Lawns renovated. Lawn, Garden and Poultry Wire, Lawn Gates, Wickets, Lawn Mowers and Rollers. v CAPITOL PARK LAWN GRASS SEED—Produces a rich, deep, velvety-green lawn. - Lb., 45c; 10 Ibs., $3.75. : OLD GARDENER FERTILIZER for your lawns and flower beds. 5 Ibs., 50c; 10 Ibs., 85c; 25 Ibs., $1.75; 50 Toa $3.00. BLOOD MEAL—The Rose Tonic, Ib,, 15¢; 3 Ibs,, 40c; 5 Ibs., 60c. " Mixed Gladiolus, 35¢ dozen. Tube Rose Bulbs, 35¢ dozen. BUTLER-FLYNN Paint Com)“mny 607-609 C St. Phone Franklin 151-152 NO C. O. D. ORDERS FOR PLANTS WE DELIVER I Army Band selects LEVIATHAN sailing May 4 on world’s largest ship ~—daily concerts on board Ir You want an unusually pleasant trip from New York to Europe, sail May 4 on the Leviathan and enjoy these concerts by the U. S. Army Band, en route to the famous Seville Exposition in Spain. Regular sailings to Eurepe on these famous cabin ships: & & GEORGE WASHINGTON, & S AMERICA, & & RE- PUBLIC, S & PRES. HARDING, & §. PRES. ROOSEVELT See your local agent, or United States Lines 1027 Connecticut Ave. Stoneleigh Court B'ld'g. ‘Washington, D. C. e AVERTSENER ) « RECEIVED HERE Telephone: National 7563 Rk o Wardman Park Pharmacy Is a Star Branch Office The supplying of your wants isn’t such a problem if you make use of the Classified Section of The Star. A prop- erly worded and classified advertisement in The Star will place you in touch with practically everyone in ‘Washington. 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