davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Town Council Proceedings

commissioners met on Wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present :-Aiayor Orem and Com
mission ais Brohawn. Jackson, Gator
and s. Clair.
The minutes OF the previous meet
in& were read and approved
The following building applIca-
lions We're UP for first reading.
IVY /. Andrews, garage, rear
Choptanf: Ave.
Peter Dunton, stable. Park Lane
Mrs. L. \. Nickers, wood shed
rear 416 Henry St.
Fred Stephens, porch, 218 Henry
Street.
The following were up for second
reading and granted
Henry Neal, back building. real
1872 Washington Street.
Frank Fro, Sr., garage, 2le
Henry Street.
II. +. keene garage, 102 West END
Avenue.
\ letter received and read to the
Board from the L. S Fidelity and
Guaranty Co., regarding Public Liza,
billy and Property Damage Insurance
on our Fire Trucks. No action
taken.
Motion made seconded and carried
hat the Officers nominated by Res
cue Fire Company. at their Annua
Meetin&. October 5, 1922. be. arc
the same are hereby approved and
appointed as follows:
CHIEF Elmer w. Tregoe.
Asst. Chief. Augustus Bell
Chief Engineer. Danl. D. Barnett
Asst. Engineer, Gilbert Cantwell.
\ petition was filed with the Board
by The property owners on Robbins
street asking for sewer on saio
street. from Race to Pine street.
Meeting adjourned.
c. l.. DAHL, Clerk and Urea 5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Board Oh Education Meet

The Board of Education met at 2
F. NJ. Mrs. Fletcher, Messrs. DE-
shell, Bradley, Brooks, Andrews and
SaNton being present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Nj L. H. Brinsfield was before the
Board asking that another pipeless
furnace be placed in Eldorado
School.
Mr.. Robert Medford presented a
list OF pupils living in the Harrison
school district. The Board decided
to open said school.
The minister of the CordtoWp- cels
ored church was before the Board in
reference to ground rent for the land
on which the COrdtown school stands.
The Secretary was asked to look in
20 the matter of title to the property.
The Parks Neck School was Or
dered closed and the teacher, Mr.. Oh
lie L. Foxwell, transferred to the
Harrison school
The Secretary was asked to adveI
tise a free scholarship Is Blue Ridge
College.
The question of reimbursing the
bus drivers for an extra Federal
license paid by them amounting to
$16.67 each was discussed. 1t was
decided not to do So
Bills amounting to $9,471.09 for
textbooks, repairs, supplies and ma
terials Of instruction were presented
and approved.
A list of Dorchester pupils at
tending the Caroline Schools was pre-
sented Mr. Bradley and the Secre-
tary were asked to take the matter
up and find out whether any live
nearer Dorchester schools.
The Secretary was authorized to
get out DO You Know" folder on
the School Bond Issue.
The coal at Clifton school was Or
derad moved to the Vienna School.
The designations of Mr.. Otto Day
ton and Mr.. E. D. Hurley as trustees
Of Elliotts School and Mrs. Edith
Keene as trustee Of Golden Hill
School were accepted.
The Audit of the books for the
year 1922 by Mr.. Guy L. Bryan
was presented to the Board.
The Treasurer was authorized to
pay to Dorchester patrons of the
Sharptown High School the sum OF
S143.5O paid by them to the Wicom-
leo County Board of Education for
tuition TO rthe frst-half OF the
scholastic year 1920-21.
The Secretary read the opinion of
the Attorney General regarding the
sale of school property and the use
of school buildings for election.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned.
JAMES B. NOBLE. Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12


,..,,,.o,, :. .,.,,,li,.
W. :. a. -, -.lIat;rn, ,t Hualrs
AoAi'IlilI, WIN
IOWA, NM
Nj. George Holder. mas fetufllo'
home after having spent shof' jHh'
il the Guy.
Nty. J. r. laughtoh, pastor OIL
Grace NJ. Z. Church. South, IS az
tending Conference III session Il
Richmond Va
Miss Marie Parn,, OF IU1 Trayers
street is spending a few days with
bri. sister. Mrs. Garnetie Haley OF
Patterson Park. Baltimore.
Nj. ma, ,,-i1Ia,- l,ss ,at,nnad n
.,,,,,, >ri,,,,,,., .,,,,,,. ,.nandiun
soro,. time With her aunt Mrs. vii
liam II Eickers on Vue de |. 'Ea Il
etr.st This civ
~. r,.,, c,,o,-,,, h.u ra-
,,,,''a,7 - hi, ho,,,t - +bis citH after
t,.,,-;,,Il ,1,,+ en,,n,;,,,,, &c rhn e,,,as1
- ,.-fa+;,Yol. ~ Cona,,5,i.,,a Ithaca
. 't'a:.i, - n|,,.. ~, c+.,rc
: ,..,,,,
ha'heflile M"cioilalu me nloS' o''''-
tilul star III pictures VIII pe aSeii a: a;
..fIo,. 80, Ealn, lhc .fn1, of
.,,o n:,l Who ,-adg y ,socioty
.,t,a ,.,,,,, ,,,.a, VIM Soc This
Nc. rirs1 National rea1ur, Frcckles
nar,,. in penrod Tomorrow and Sat
1,r3aI ,Iatinea each day Spertal
Y,a,,deri1Ia
,,a.ar. n,i,,f,. co1d.,,oro,,i,
fr':> - ~
& ILilltI sun " La l Ia = WI $500 ~
GluIe !'ouAVl go 20 49, ,,ana
nteu u u o uS ,l, -. no la+. Wi
nC VI MS q eui.oas ~ ~, fI,d an
ia II. n'plS 50 a. ~, Ci,o,,it
! auult ol nc u o,Id viii
i- 1I;1,,i,,.S. 3;e+rihntion at
- o,,4 -. o1a;ns
i'i's p>'
MISS cara SelhheS NJ uilth "h"
Mr. Ffancis Arthur LaShoN''ht, po'ii
OF the Neck dlstflct. THIS county y
were married 1T the lectoi! VI o.
Mary Cathoilc chufch' ILLS CITY
" edneSday evening Octopef fth @'
hail past seven O'Clock. Inc "eo-
ding had been planned Tor an carrier
date but OWING TO the accldeht Win
Whlrh MY. LashoNSiAl met Ihe t'i
| Iony was postponed uhlii last "SeN.
In the account of the death OF Mr..
, james Benjamin Brown which oc-
! Cured in Yesterdays Issue OF this
! paner the names Of Mrs Edward s.
| Phillips. of this city, Mrs. Joseph
! Maloney OF Baltimore and Mrs.
! Minnie Banks. of Norfolk, were omit
ted from the list of nieces by whom
| Nj. Brown j. survived. They are
! DAUGHTERS of his sister Drusiiia A..
| who married the late John Truitt
] Nav NeAyoy is To be seen tonight
at The Arcade in a FT0mespun
| Vamp" one of the cleanest heart in
! terest stories it has been the pleasure
! Of the present manager to snow his
/ patrons. There are so many differ
| emf uoints of appeaI in the story that
Miss McAvoy shines her brightest in
its telling. The Monte Banks COM
cdy is a good laugh getter while the
! Burton Holmes Travelogue is educa-
| ton. Tomorrow one of the really
| good things of the year, James Kirk
! wood in The Man From Home
| Captain J. Thomas Pritchett. OF
| Bishops Head, was III this office this
week and stated that he has grown
! the largest sweet potatoes raised IN
the county this year. that he has the
| largest corn in Straits district and
h.,F 1n l1 faC ftoSr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
Cambridge Woman's Club

On Monday, October 18th. at $50
o'clock Ii meeting will be held at the
Club House of Cambridge Woman, s
Club for the purpose OF organizing a
Chapter Of the Service Star Legion,
Mrs. 7. Parkin Scott. State President,
Mrs Barry Maholl. State Organizer
and Mrs. Henry Baker all OF Baiti~
more viii be present aa explain the
purpose OF the organization.
\ cordial invitation is extended TO
all mothers. wives, daughters ano
sister, uf rorMer service mcn ana to
IN. public 10 atIend this lneet;f.s~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
CHURCH LOCALS

There will be a meeting of the
Mems Club at the Parish House to-
night at eight O'Clock. Everybody is
cordially invited This means men
and y-pD1pC
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-12
FOR SALE

Ih.,.t. E,al Old H"lSt,iu ana Csc rn-
~. y COW: c&rIa fine lniikel. Price rlEnt.
.nrls 10 y +. Eskridge. ithodeSdale,
Nd tU-i2-3t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

Deal twelve cards and ask any one to
lay them out in three rows so that the
rows will number four cards each way,
counted either crosswise or from top to
bottom. The trick Is accomplished by
laying nine of the cards in three rows
of three each. Then, on the first cara
Of the first row, place another card.
On top Of the second card in the second
row, place another card and put the last
card on the third card OF the third. row.
The rows will now count four in every
direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
by a stan Correspondent

Washington. June For every old
maid Il husband.
For every old bachclor-bald. headed
or otherwise-a wife,
That goes for Philadelphia. accord
ing to the 1920 census. When the
census enumeratOrs took notes on the
rity's population, they did thorough
job of il. Their reports disclose that
in Philadelphia, unlike many cities the
population of single males exceeds the
population Of single females all along
the line. making it theoretically easier
for bachelor girl to find a husband
than for II bachelor to find a wife.
Here are some Of me other disclo.
Sures:
That almost third Of all the girls
and women of the city over fifteen years
are unmarried.
That more than third Of the men
over that age are unmarried.
That married life Is apparently
harder on the husband than It is on
the wife, seeing that the widows out
number the widowers more than two
| to-One.
That the number of merry widows"
i. e., dvOrcees--exceeds the nGmber
of divorced widowers.
Despite all this, however, the re-
ports still showed that more than half
Of the city's population of marriageable
age is married-whether happily Is not
stated.
Commenting on the figures. the Cen +.
sus Bureau observes that In the earlier
years Of adult life the proportion of
married is much larger for females
than for males, but that after the age
OF forty-fv is reached the proportion
of married men exceed that of married
wOmen-73.S per cent as against 52.7
per cent.
'"The obvious explanation" the bu-
reau concludes, sis that women marry
at younger ages than men,"
Philadelphia total population Is L.
SOB. .773. as recorded by the census.
comprised 856, $50 males fifteen years OF
age or older, of whom 3S3, 760 or 50. 4
per cent were married and 667. .O74 fe-
males above the same age minimum,
Of whom 373, ,667 or 90 per cent were
mayrtoda ,1s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
7 racked my brain to think what to

7 racked my brain to think what to
give my sister, who is graduating
from college, and then I went to the
store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle
Company and saw the very thing
that I knew would please her-an
exquisite silver Vanity Case with an
inlaid gold stripe and braid chain.
I am sure if you have a'Graduation
Gift or two to purchase you will
meet with equal success at Bailey's.
Here are few suggestions for girls:
Finger Rings, Earrings, Bar Pins,
Watches, Umbrellas, Mesh Bags,
Toilet Sets, Fans. And for men:
Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Key Chains
or Rings, Belt Buckles, Cigarette Cases,
Fitted Bags.
ct WISH I could wear eyeglasses" !"
L other day. "They are so much l
pinch my nose and are uncomfortabl
made by Wall & Ochs, Opticians, III
eyeglasses are so inconspicuous that
at all, while the nosepiece is constr,
position without undue pressure. Al
to purchase glasses from Wall & o.
materials which will stand the test (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
GOOD HUNTING" IN P7zLA.
FOR SPOUSE-SEEKLNC GIRLS
Census Returns Show Plenty of Eligible Young Males for Al
"Bachelor Girls HerePlenty of merry Wido,vs' Too

There were 3.459 widowers. S3. 1850
widows. 2266 divorced men and 2799
divorced women.
Here are the figures for the different
age classifications among single men
and women, fifteen years old or more
Single men, fifteen to twenty four
years, 128 1886, or $50 per cent TWEEN
ty-five to forty four years, s2.014, or
900 per cent; forty five years and
over, 24,207, or 1913 per cent.
Single women. fifteen to twenty four
years. 112, $50, or 69.3 per cent; TWEEN /.
live to forty four years, 63 ,493, or
22.1 per cent; forty five years and
over, 28,33s, or 14.5 per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08

Similar changes N the, location Of
air service schools have been ordered.
transferred from Csflstfom Field, Fla,
TO Brooks Field, San Antonio, Texas,
and the observation school from Fort
Sill to Kelly Field. near San Antonio,
where instruction OF an advance nature
in observation, pursuit, attack and
bombardment already has been. con. I.
centrated. The effect is to bring all
heavier. than. air schools into one To-
caIity. g FE'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
BEAUTY
CANNOT BE-

# the complexion is blenished by
tan, frecklcs and similar discolora-
ton, therefore, one should seek a safe,
sure way to keep tie complexion soft,
clear and smooth.
Beauty Bleach has been used sue.
cessfully by those who wish their COM
plexion in perfect condition and they
are very enthusiastic in their praise.
Beauty Bleach will not harm the most
delicate skin texture and will not grow
hair. At all toilet counters SOC the jar.
Clip and mail this TO Plough, Memphis,
Tenn, for complimentary Beauty and Dream
Book
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
RAILROAD REMOVES
BOARDWALK SIGN
Pennsylvania Officials, Although
Granted Official Sanction, De-
eide to Avoid Suit
BLACK TO APPEAL AGAIN

Atlantic City. June Z. Possibl,
court action to decide the right
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to
erect big electric sign on the ocean
side of the Boardwalk. atop a big
pavilion. was made unnecessary yester-
day by removal Of the sign.
The big electric structure was in the
form OF an arrow and merely pointed
the way to the station. Permission for
sthe erection Of the sign was given by
Mayor Bader. but several Of the promi I.
nent beachfront hotel owners decared
, that while the sign In itself was not
Objectionable. 1t was in violation of
the bcachfront park deeds and set a bad
precedent.
The fight of Richard Black. formerly
city detective, to avoid serving a
term in the State Prison, will be car
ried to the Court Of Errors and Ap-
=. Cameron Hinckle. counsel for Black.
following receipt of notice that the Su-
preme Court on Tuesday sustained
Backs conviction on conspiracy
charge in the Atlantic County courts
Black was convicted in 1920 for &C.
cepting bribes from the notorious Nath.
anson brothers to protect gambling
games run in the garage at New York
avenue and the boardwalk.
The Prosecutor Office yesterday de.
cared that Blacks bondsman would be
called upon TO surrender him and that
he would be taken to Trenton unless
notice of appeal to the States highest
tribunal is forthcoming Black was sen.
TnI tN FOO AxV.0 30 Nh.aA
There was misunderstanding and
the officer did what he felt was his
duty" declared Enoch l.. johnson.
Supreme Court clerk. yesterday, Mr..
Johnson. who is the recognized Repub-
'can Organization leader in the county,
was arrested Tuesday night by Traffic
Policeman Steve" Devlin for violating
rafic signals. The incident occurred
at Tennessee and Atlantic avenues. in
the shadow of the City Hall. The
political leader was not obliged to post
bail nor did he appear for hearing.
Due to the activities of the State
constabulary. motor accidents on the
White Horse Pike and other highways
are becoming less numerous. Colonel
Norman Schwartzkopf yesterday told
the Lions Club.
There was not single accident on
The White Horse pike at Easter, and
the control by the troopers has reached
stage of perfection where a practi.
cally uniform. rate Of travel Is now held
during even the greatest time Of rush.
In addition to this. State police sta.
toned at Hammonton alone have re.
covered more than $4,000 worth of
stolen mOtorcars." he added.
He asked the 20 operation Of the pub.
lie in making the work Of the troopers
effective. declaring that unless the aid
and co. operation were given 1t would be
impossible for the constabulary to func.
ton to tho full extent of it's program.
Armed with Federal warrants issued
by John lizard. United States Commits
sioncr. State director of the Federal
dry agents. assisted by two agents.
raded four eIleged blind Tigers"
The alleged proprietors were ar
rested and n quantity of liquids said to
have an altholic content in excess OF
that stipulated by the Volstead act was
Contiscated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Phi Beta Kappa Calls ph,Iasslph,an

Cambridge. Mass. June s.--Election
Of FIVE Harvard seniors to. Phi Beta
Kappa, the high scholarship frater.
nifty, was announced last night. They
nre |: Edwin F. Carpenticr, Of Melrose /;
Arthur r. Duane, of Boston; Warden
F; Manning. Of Portland, Me. I;
and Arthur NJ. Young, Of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
U. S. ARMY CONCENTRATES
Its FIELD SCHOOL PLANTS
Artillery Base TO se At Fort sl,l and
Ar School In Texas

Washington, June 8. = Decision to
concentrate all field artillery schools
at Fort Sill, Okla. was announced
yesterday by Secretary Weeks, who ap-
proved that feature Of the report of a
board Of ofRcers recently appointed to
study the army school system and make
recommendation for elimination of
duplication in the courses and a re
duction of administrative costs.
Under the new orders the artillery
officers basic school" at Camp Knox.
Ky. and the artillery field officers
will 60 to Fort Sill, where schools for
battery officers and enlisted specialists
already are located.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
HOTELS ASK LIQUOR CURB
New York Association Appeals to
Harding on "Open" CITY

New York. June S.-Ignoring local
prohibition officials. the Hotel Asso-
citation of New York. in its quarterly
meeting yesterday. made direct appeal
to President Harding, Secretary Mellon
and Roy A. Haynes. Prohibition Com
missioner. to stop the sale of liquor in
restaurants and other places here.
New York. they said, was wide
OPEN" and the "f1agrant and brazen'
violations of the Volstead act were mat /.
ters Of common knowledge, which the
public authorities are apparently over.
looking"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Henry.Mantrik Contest eeolns

Pittsburgh, June S.-The Allegheny
County commissioners met vest erday to
investigate the contest between J. NJ.
Henry and DR.. l.. X. Mantrik for the
Democratic nomination for Congress in
the Thirty fifth District. Official re.
turns gave the nomination to Henry
but the count showed Mantrik the win
ncr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
9EG,o7oh &qo,l

"VOU look so clean and cool!'
Isn't it a fact that the woman
whose clothing is kept spotlessly
clean and neat will always look cool
on hot summer day, while the
woman who is careless In her attire
will look hot and uncomfortable? 1t
is not an easy matter, you say, to
keep ones wearing apparel immacu-
late, especially when you are away
from home. Your sports hat becomes
soiled with the dust, which is bound
to settle in it; you get . grease spot
on dainty afternoon frock. But you
can send these articles to Bargs',
Street. where they will receive prompt
attention and be returned to you by
Parcel Post In perfect condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-08
Two Eneampment Dates chanoed

Harrisburg. June S.-The dates for
encamrments of two krtillery regi-
monts were changed yesterday by
Adiutant General Frank d. Beary, az
request of colonies. The Nineteenth will
camp at Tobyhanna August 8 to 10. and
the 10th from August 10 to September
=. Adiutant General Beary said yester.
day prospects were for a fine attend.
ance Of officers of the guard at the camp
of instruction at Mount Gretna, June
II to II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
THEhTER WILL
Be ERECTED IN
n. v. SECTION
Plans Announced for New
Structure at Eighteenth
and California SITS.

Plans for the erection OF a hand.
some new theater, to. seat l 900 per.
sons, and to be known as the Astor.
at Eighteenth and California streets
northwest, together with the leasing
OF the Garden Theater on Ninth
street northwest. was announced to-
day by the United TheAter Corpora
tion. a $4,000. 900 organization recent
ly chartered by prominent Washing
ton men. Work on the new theater.
for which the site already has been
purchased. will be started within the
next six weeks. 1t was announced.
r. n. Campbell, who planned and
who has operated for a number OF
years the olympic Thenter. 14?l L
street northwest, is president OK the
new corporation. Stirling Kerr. gen.
eral secretary OF the Scottish Rite
bodies OF this District, is vice presi
dent: F. Baldi. Of the Riggs National
Bank, is second vice president: A. y.
Willis. proprietor OF the Winter
Building Storage Company. The di
rectors are Mr.. Bald. Mr.. Campbell.
Nathan Goodman. Edwin r. Hesse.
chief clerk of the Washington Police
Department.: Mr.. William Ker-.
chief clerk Of the Postoffice Depart
ment: Victor ]. Evans and MI.
Willis.
Plans for the new tbeater were
drawn by Gregg & Leisenring, archi.
tects. The structure will cost ap-
proximately 100000.
The structure will be modern in
every detail. and every safeguard
will be taken to make IL Of fireproof
construction. Like the Garden pro
gram. the Astor will show first run
pictures.
1t also was announced that tn
name of the Garden will be change,
TO the Boston Theater. Mr.. CAM
bell already has taken over tn
mana cement of the Garden Theatei
He will be the directing manager "
both theaters.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
HOLT INDICTED
On NEW COUNTS
BY GRAND JURY
Dancing Master facing Thirty
Year Term Accused of
White Slavery.

Three additional indictments were
returned today by the grand jury
against Howard Leslie Holt. the
Washington dancing master. who re-
GENTLY was sentenced TO thirty years
imprisonment following his convic
tion in the District criminal court
OF charges Of assaultinG one OF his
pupils.
The new indictments charge Holt
with white slavery.
Holt In now out on bonds pending
action on an appeal for a new trial
made by his lawyers.
The grand Jury also founi an
indictment. charging first degree
murder against Charles Saunders,
coiored. thirty.five years old. of
1888 Neal place northwest. Saun.
ders is charged with shooting 10
death William Davis. also colored
during an alteration In the tailor
shop Of Kelly Smith. l2iO Fourth
street northwest. on February 20
last.
Ernest j. Smallwood was indicted
on charges OF stealing from the
Government. and Marshal Frazier
was indicted on charges OF house.
breaking and larceny.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
MRS. LOUISE n. SMITH
LEAVES SON SIS LEGACY

Mrs. Louise II. Smith in her will
which has been filed for probate
cuts off her son. William II. Morga n.
with s. and no more" and leaves
81 900 each 10 her two daughters,
Mrs. Ella A. Tucker and Mrs. Carrie
NJ SaCkrider. the latter OF whom Is
also TO receive the remainder of the
estate and is named executrix.
Robert A. Cissell applied for let
ters OF administration on the ests "a
Of his mother. Mrs. Agnes A. Cissell,
amounting to s24,7S5.
Petition for letters testamsntsrv
on the estate of Evandel French
amounting to s2l 500 was filed by
Walter r. and Herbert f. French,
sons.
George W. Sensner left an estate
Of s25,5Oo. according TO a petition
for letters OF administration filed by
the son, George II. Sensner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

washtnstor Community Center seventh
snf e streets s-uthsss' 80 m
Dsno.-wcodrn-n cs IN. world. club.
house. p m
Leeture-By vtvs n. January. or
''Ruiership Through costrol Of the
Emotions" Cn~ Society. Zee Horur'
ouiidina, rhirtes IN sra streets north.
west, s;ss .. N.
May f-'.-Bv the Rhythnie Ciuse
Johnson Powell Community Center
Powell School. lamont street aud HAT
place northwest. SIS o m
L~eture-By pr. William Murphy
health officer District public schools. be
for. Par~nt-resoher.' Association. Lang
fon School - m
kddre---py the Rev o. T Cousins
before the Washington Auxiliary. Mi.sior
20 Ierer. Nj. Vernon Place NJ V
Church South. Ninth street and Mssss
ohusstts -Nenue northwest, $40 D. W.
Ccnc-rt--J snlfi-r. Home Niiitsr =,
Band. bandstand, $50 y IN.