davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, June 13 (Spe-
claD-The largest class in it's history
received diplomas from the Alexandria
High School last night. DR.. William
Mather Lewis. president of George
washington University, made the ad-
dress. The graduates were Miss Mar
garet Adams, Gladys Aitcheson, Miss
Audrey Allen, Miss Thelma Bender,
Miss Edith Brown, Virginia Callahan,
Ruth Chauncey, Bessie Criag, Eta
Crump, Naomi Crump, Virginia Dare,
Sarah Dettor, Ruth Duborg, Viola
Finnel, Marian knight, Esther Moore,
Virginia Myers, Louise Myers, Alice
Norford, Evelyn Peake, Elsie Power,
Elender Radcliffe, Katherine Reese,
lrence Stout, Agnes Sheetz, Susan
thompson, Eleanor Whitton, Virginia
wilkins, Bertha Wolfson, Henry Abits,
Alfred Abranson, Noel Allen, Edgar
Rrockett, Emmett Bullock. Malcolm
Duncan, Louis Finks, Kenneth Fon-
shill, Isador Goldman, Leon Hanback,,
Robert Howard James Houston,
Bernard Knight. John Pierpont James
Sheppard. Randolph Sheppard, James
Spence, Arnold Starkey. John Strauss,
Hagar Violette and Melvin White
stone.
Mrs. Agnes Marshall Helm. CT
years old, widow of William p. Helm,
died yesterday at her home, III North
Fairfax street. Mrs. Helm, who was
born in Delaplane, Fauquer County,
was a granddaughter of Chief Justice
John Marshall The body will be
taken to Warrenton, Va, for burial.
Flag day exercises will be held to-
morrow afternoon on Washington
street between Duke and Prince
streets by the EIkS. The Rev. T..
l.. Vernon of the First Baptist Church
will deliver a talk and music will be
furnished by the Citizens Band.
1t is rumored that the yards of the
Southern Railway Co. at Camron and
the Potomac yards of the r. F. *
p. K. r. Co. win be consolidated, the
tentative plans calling for southbound
freight to be handled at Camron and
northbound freight at Potomac yards.
Representative r. Walton Moore of
Fairfax County will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduates Of the Engi-
neers' Training School at Fort
Humphreys Monday afternoon. Thirty
officers of the services have completed
the course, including a captain of the
Peruvian army and a lieutenant of
the Cuban army.
j. L. Taylor, deputy State fire mar
shall, who has been here for a week
aiding in the cleanup of fire hazards,
Will remain at least two more weeks.
He declares 1t is his intention to STAY
until Alexandria can pass most rigid
ipSpectjpp
Evening star., 1925-06-13
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Park Policeman Selby, in List,
Treated in Hospital-Auto and
Bicycle Collide.

-Four persons were injured in traffic
accidents reported by the police yes
terday, one of them being Raymond
+. Selby, park policeman, whose
motor cycle collided with the automo-
bile of James B. Lyle, Arlington, Va,
in the Monument Grounds. He was
reated at Emergency Hospital by DR.
smith for injuries to his body and pos
tble internal injuries.
An automobile driven by Scott Still
sn, 1901 Sigsbee place northeast
uder instruction, collided with
bsvcle ridden by George Washington,
coared, TIA Half street southwest, at
tltida avenues and lexington place
norheaSt. Washington suffered in
terhl injuries and cuts and bruises.
He as treated at F'reedmens Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Emma n. Ney, 50, 1920 r
stree' sustained decorations of her
scalp asst night when an automobile
in With she was riding collided with
anothe machine near Tenth and r
streets, She received surgical aid at
Garfielt Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
E.W. VAN DYKE
CALLED BY DEATH
Was 'or Many Years Promi-
nentl Identified With Legal
EofessiOn Here.

Edmund Weston Van Dyke, 55
years Old for many years a we'll
known attrney here and who was
prominently Identified with the War
Trade Boar died at mis- residence,
1910 BiltmoH street, Thursday night
after a lingeing illness.
Although hrn in New York City,
MIR. Van Dykt had lived IN Washing
ton since his erly youth. He was a
graduate of Hnerson Institute. and
received his deree in law at the old
Columbian Coll6e, now GeoIge Wash
tngton Universit. a
Following his graduation he was
connected with th law firm OF Shella
barger & WILSON, for IA years, and
took part in mans famous civil and
criminal cases in he District courts.
Later he was head # the legal dpart-
ment for the Chesapeake & PotImac
Telephone Co.
Served as Justice Df the Peace
Mr.. Van Dyke then served a bief
term as justice of thu peace in he
District, before the Municipal Cort
had been organized, atterward jon
Ing his brother, Harry W. Van Dyle,
in the general practice of law. 1e
was also for a time lecturer on l.
ternational law and Latin-America
history at the University of Georgia
and served for three years as edito.
of the American Employer.
At the outbreak of the World Wal
he became volunteer worker at
tached to the War Trade Board. While
connected with the board he haC
charge of the boards records and sup
piled information and rendered lega
advice in connection with many of The
actions of the board.
Member of Masonic Fraternity.
Mr.. Van Dyke was a member of the
Masonic fraternity. He is survived
by his wife, who was, before her mar
riage, Miss Susan F'landreau Norvel
of Detroit, and his brother, Harry w
Van Dyke.
Funeral services We're conducted a
the residence today at II o'clock. Rev
j. j. DimOn of st. Andrews Episcopa
Church Officiated. Interment was il
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Deatbs.

m0WATT; Friday. juno 12. 1925. at am,
MARGARET. beloved wife of the late
Alexander Alexander Mo%att. Funeral from her late
Monday. june. Is. at IL am. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. I3'
MI tRPiil, sauturdayyi uyyi lyme = I2@5 q s.
PHY, beloved mother of DR.. John r. II.
HoTPPhgyd HMgTPPhg Fgnera pryste I9iermept so At
ton papers please cOpyD
RICHARDS. Thursday June IL 1928,
s5ALLIE. beloved wife Of Byron Richards.
csuneTal services viii be held at the Ninth
street Christian Church Monday June IS,
at 10 am, Friends invited to attend. In
terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. II
RICKs. suddenly, Wednesday. June 10.
IH25' I1,2 az II 9,clock at her residence. Halls
man and Richard Mooney She was the
daughter OF the late Charles and Iacy
Church. Halls Hi. Va. June II. at l
ROBINSON Saturday June IL 1925. At
Freedmen.s Hospital, NETTIE ROBINSON.
beloved sister OF Thomas and E-mau Ron
flhcral notice hereafter. W. Ernest jarvis
SAUNDERS. Members Of Potomac Union
notified of the death of Brother ARRANAH
sam. SsAGND.IERS; .I; 1879 y 5th st. w Funeral
rama road near Champlain ST. NV. sun
day. June 4. at pm. Call meeting sat-
NJ. $. BROWN. NJ 2. s s NJ BALL / : ; i3
TARMON. Friday. June 10 1925. HER
BERT H, beloved husband OF Mary J.
late residence, 324 18th ct. Sc. Sunday.
June II, at = 30 p IN. Jntermeut a For
estyille, Nd. Friends and relatives in
ylted IA
IARMON. Members of the Mount Vernon
council No. 10, j. o. A. NJ. VIII assemble
sunday afternoon. June IL. at > ID D M.
Tor the purpose Of attending the funeral
Of Brother HERBERT TARMON from his
late residence, 324 18th Sc. BY order of
DR.. A. W. TAYLOR. Councillor.
Attest: JOHN L. SMALLWOOD. Rec. sec.
TURNER. Wednesday. June 10. 1928, at
$40 pm at his residence. 3GI wilson
bGuleyard. Clarendon. Va. STEPHEN
HENRY TURNER. beloved son of samuel
;. and Martha Turner, aged rs years. Fu-
neral from his late residence Friday. June
-, at : pm. InteTment in Mount OnNet
Cemetery. Virginia. 13'
WATTS. Departed this Hf suddenly Friday,
June Il 1928: at ! 80 am. at his resi-
Gene. @2O4 Virginia ave. NV. PERCY
WATTS. the beloved son Of Elizabeth
Redd. devoted husband Of Lillian Watts
and father of Percy Watts. Dr. Funeral
from Union Wesley Church. .;3rd st be-
tween l. and VI sts. ". Monday. June
10. at : o clock. Friends and relatives in
vIted. Ia
WHITE. June =. 1923. in Paris. France.
ENOCH LEWIS aged - wears beloved
husband of Rosa Narss White. Funeral
services at st. Matthew Church at a M.
Monday. june -. Friends invited in-
teFment private Ia
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Member of Masonic Fraternity.
Seized Autos Used by Dry Agents.

Four automobiles seized by police
and revenue agents Yesterday in con-
nection with their work of enforce
ment of the Eolstead prohibition law,
have been added to the automobile
fleet used by agents of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
One machine was seized in connec-
tion with arrest of Paul Sapinsky,
registering as a Baltimore butcher,
and Joseph Green, also a resident of
that city. The others We're seized by
the local police after they had been
q ha ndnned hv alleped rim r1lnnerS
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "A
hours:
ave.
John B. Burgess. 75. 1247 Irving st
George E. Vail. so. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Frank H Farenkamp. 81 1901 ST
James Stack. So. Gallnger Hospital.
Annie W. Fischer. 40. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital
Allen J Redmies 80 233 st ne
Joseph Thornberg, g. Casualty Hospital.
Walter Weever. 45. Freedmen's Hospital.
Rosa West. AZ. Galinger Hospital
Gene Harris. 33. 2109 st
Mary Jane Jackson. 25. l107 o st
George Cephas. IA months. Chldren's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Wins Harvard Fellowship.

Dana B. Durand of Washington, a
senior at Harvard College, has been
awarded a Frederick Sheldon prize
fellowship by Harvard University. ac-
cording to word received today from
Cambridge This fellowship will en-
able Durand to continue his education
by travel abroad. Durand was recently
elected to the Harvard Chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa Society.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Jn al enorlan.

BCRr0%%;s Died one yea, ago today. guns
ToNi TTcoN iS-4 n 'lleas'' Ella NAE 3 y n
oh. dear sister. how VIZ miss you.
Only God alone can tell.
No one knows the silent heaTtaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF grief that = borne IN silence
HER SISTERS. GRACE. DOROTHY. MEL
VINE SMITH AND HATTIE THOMAS.
COX. Sacred 70 the memore Of nv dear
NE sixteen years ago today. June u,
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARGARET V. COX.
GARNER. In sad hut loving renenbrance
81 our devoted mother. MARY C. GAR
NER. who departed tins life one year ago
yesterday, June Il. 1921
What happy days we once enjoyed.
When were all together.
But. oh. how changed IL all Is now
Since mother has gone to heaven.
Oh. mother. dear. we miss you 20.
You We're sweet and kind
In all our cares and sorrows
Comfort in you We d always find.
We miss your soft and gentle voice.
Your sweet and tender smile.
without you. mother. II often seems
That life Il not worth while.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
We shall never cease 10 love you.
Though your form lies IN the dust.
And some day hope to meet you.
To this end in God trust.
HER DAUGHTER-IN-LAW.I ISABELLA,
HARGETT-kEEFER. In sad and loving re-
membrance of our dear daughter. IDA
ESTHER KEEFER luee Hargetti, who
departed this life one wear ago today. June
l3, 1924. at Boston. Mass.
Gone hut not forgotten.
Nh HARGRTT RGRT1NG AND HfIbhk, FAMIf.Y CLARA \.
JACKSON. In sad but loving reuemhrance
Of our beloved son and brother. WILLIAM
today. June l3. 1920.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LETCHER. Sweet is the memory. Of our ne
loved daughter and sister. GEORGE c.
LETCHER. who passed TO the great he
THE FAMILY,
LETCHER. In loving memory Of my daugh-
ter and our sister. GEORGE {. LETCHER.
who departed this life June I3. 1924.
Our days are gliding swiftly by.
And we. though pilgrim strangers.
Would mot detan them as they 7v.
Those hours of sIghs and dangers.
For. o. we stand on Jordans strand,
Our family Is passing over
And Just before the shining shore.
THE FAMILY.
~ BERT
IL f dear In 4d end 6nt A&HnE %9 E M2TFR
who denarted this life one year ago, June
13. 1921
Nobody knows the longing
But few have seen me weep
l shed my tears from an aching heart,
While others are fast asleep.
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly. fond and true.
There's not day. dear Annie.
I do not think of YOU
HER DEVOTED FRIEND. JENNIE
DEWEY
Sacred TO the memory Of our
loved one. VIRGINIA SMALLWOOD. who
passed away three years ago. June Il.
1922.
What happy days We once enjoyed.
When We were all together.
But. Oh how changed il all is now. Virgie.
Since you have gone forever.
HER DEVOTED AUNT SUSIE AND
UNCLE RANDALL.
Virgie darling though the circle il broken
And the parting has filed US with pain,
We hold as a glorious token
The bright hope of meeting YOU again.
BLANCHE AND NORMAN.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CARDS of Tbanks.

DAVIS. The family of the late CICELY
DIGGS DAVIS wish TO express their sin
cere thanks and deep appreciation to the
relatives and many friends for their kind
ness, sympathy and floral offerings on the
occasion of their sad bereavement.
LEE. We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness. kind expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes dur
ing the illness and at the death of our
loved one. MARY A. LEE.
GEORGE H. LEE AND FAMILY.
MARINARI. We wish to thank our rela-
tives and many friends for Their expires,
sions of sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings at the death of our dear and be
loved father, ANTONIO MARIEARI
HIS SONS. DAUGHTER AND SON-lN-
Evening star., 1925-06-13
GERMANS CELEBRATE
WEDDING OF LUTHER
Event Marked Founding of First
Parsonage, 400 Years
Ago Today.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITTEMBE BERG, Germany, June 13.
The 400th anniversary of the
founding of the first German par
sonage will be celebrated here to-
morrow with elaborate exercises in
commemoration of the marriage on
June 13, 1925, of Martin Luther TO
Katharine Won Bora, a nun, who
renounced her VOWS.
Numerous descendants of the great
reformer have been invited to the
festivities, which will include a pro-
cession from Luther's home to the
city church, laying of the cornerstone
of the "katharinenstift,' which is to
be the deaconess' mother house, and
a concert in the evening.
Katharine Luther, who is held in
high esteem by the Germans as a
model pastors wife, found time to
raise bees and cattle, plant a large
garden and brew beer, besides acting
as hostess to her famous husband S
numerous friends.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Emory D. and Della Dillon boy.
Charles NJ. and Cora F Fyfe, girl
Daniel f and Evelyn V Moore. boy
Francis p and Alberta X. Ketner. boy.
Clyde A. and Bertha Tibbs girl.
Telfair and Helen Dorsett girl.
Riston {. and Rose Schroth. boy.
Laurence J. and Alice F. O'Dea. girl
Ernest and Elizabeth Youman. boy.
Edgar p and Marie Marshall girl.
Harvey r and Pearl A. Utz. girl
George and Elizabeth shelton boy
Robert F. and Elizabeth Perkins. girl
Elijah B. and Lucy c. Prettyman. boy.
William and Elsie Palmeiri. girl.
Olen and Rosetta Johnson, boy.
Richard C. and ImoEene Queen, girl
Leroy and Mesia Taylor. boy
Charles H. and Leona Hawkins. girl
Evening star., 1925-06-13
D. C. PRIEST HONORED.
Rev. Peter Guilday Awarded De-
gree by Notre Dame.

SOUTH BEND: Ind. .Tune 13 LP).-
Honorary degrees of doctor of laws
will be conferred on four men tomor-
row by the University of Notre Dame.
Those who will receive the degrees
are Edmund H. Moore of Cleveland:
Bishop p. r. McDevitt of Harrisburg,
Pa; Rev. Peter Guilday, Washington,
D. c., and Bishop Astaehle, O. S. B.,
Beatty, Pa.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

The Central Chiropractic College
will hold its fifth annual graduation
at Dunbar High School, O'Clock.
The principal address will be by DR..
Winfield S. Whitman.
Inez Eudora Perry will lecture in
the Playhouse, o'clock. Subject
1.-The Great Mystery Revealed"
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet, o'clock, at Pythian Tenn
pie.
The Tennis Club of the Govern
ment Hotels will give a dance in Ad-
ministration Building, No. /.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Owing continued heat, the dance
scheduledto be given tonight at the
Suwanee the National Fellowship
Club IS careled. The club will make
the 40-mile moonlight ride down the
Potomac Mnday evening, on the St.
Johns, leavig the dock at 7:15.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SHRINERS HOLD SERVICE
IN MEMORY OF HARDING
Columbus Temple Honors Late
b President in Park at
Vancouver.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June 13.-Shriners from Columbus,
Ohio, conducted a memorial service
yesterday for President Warren G..
Harding in Stanley Park, Vancouver S
largest recreation grounds, where Mr..
Harding delivered an address extend
ing the arms of the United States
friendship to Canada on a tour of the
West in 1928.
Mr.. Harding was a member of the
Shrine.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

When the m failed to clean up"
Cherry Valleyll, the women got to-
gether and ected Mrs. Josephine
Slater mayOr.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

The Bible Soool will have its an
nual Childrens day exercises tomor-
row night at Grace Baptist Church.
In the morning here will be a service
for the cradle rol children, when they
will be presentedto the church.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
List of Graduates.
The graduates follow:

-
Gertrude Loretta Ashton, Mary
Wycks Bacon, Sadie Ethel Banks,
Nettie Maria Bell, Ambrosia Char
lotte Blunt. Marian Corenda Brown,
Sarah Iadaline Brown. Marian Ger
trude Elrgess, Helen Christiana But
Ter, Coine Virginia Byrd, Bernice
Roun Qmpbell. Louise Carter, Mar
tina Adlaide Carter. Leila Bernice
Chase, Iarvel Dancy, Inez Mamie
DeBose, Agnes Elsie Diggs, Rachel
Ann Docett, Edna Earle Fitzhugh,
Virgie Belah Gilbert. Lillian Loretta
Giles. EsNer Mary Golden, Blondine
Veronica irey, Alfreeda Venice Hale,
Madeline Teresa Harris, Bessie Con
suella Hederson, Martiua Anatasia
Henson, Nary oliver Howard, Sarah
Irene Jacson. Forrinda Violet Jen-
kirs, Dor May Johnson, Dorothy
Elizabeth Johnson, Gladys Willard
Lewis, A Marie Lockwood. Iris
Moncrieffe Mitchell, Naomi Althea
Neal. Alic Lavinia Murphy, Naomi
Irene No'is, Mildred Lois North,
Lucille Pickney, Ocoa Alise Powell,
Blondell NE Quarles, Bernice Allen
Queen, GHys Mae Randolph, Cath
crime Elizabeth Robinson. Laura
Mabel Set, Mabel Beatrice Scott,
Amaza Fnces Smith, Evangeline
Catherine Stewart, Florence Eliza
Stewart, lila Magnolia Stone. Beat
rice SylvisSuydan, Marguret Minnie
Sybot, Gre Edna Thompson, Leona
AdelI Wamaker. Edna Elizabeth
Webb, Ceste Mozelle Williams,
Frances Eth Willis.
RaymonLeo Allen, Thomas Harold
Alexander, Andrew Louis Baker,
Charles II Baltimore, Ernest Regi-
10 ~
Washingto Ernest Boxley, Edward
Rutherford Brooker, Harold Leroy
Brooks. Eljamin Ignatius Brown,
Thomas Ahony Brown, William Ed
ward Brow, Carl Buckner. Cornelius
Sheppard lrke, John Harold Carter,
Louis Temach Chase, Thomas
Isaiah Che, Henry Albert Collins,
Ernest Lirood Cook, James Richard
Cousins, hlter Hampton Dabney,
Malcolm Tornton Daniels, Carl Ed
ward Dard. Charles Franklin Don
aldson, Jerliah Francis Green, Clar-
! ence Fred,ck Hammond, Lancelot
| Alexis Hole, John Woodland Holton,
| Oceola Regald Jackson, Jehu Louis
Hunter, HIM Frank Jones, James
| Dabney JOS, James Edward Jones,
| Pellease Coelius Kebble, Horace Jo-
seph Lands, Clifton Oliver Lyles,
| Theodore Aysius Mason, John Cal
| houn McCo Earl Hunter Mcdonald,
David Smi Noel. Arthur Philip
| Pinckney, lton Willis Purvis, John
! Williston Rinson, Harland Edward
| Rudd, JohrHenry Seldom, Francis
Edward SIM, Morris Henry Smith,
Alvin Bank Snead, Enoch Frissell
| Stewart, Arrison Swami Stowe,
| Theodore Rsevelt Taylor, William
i Edward Terle, Ernest Everett Tin
| nen, John uben Traynham, Van
Dyke Allen hlker, Samuel Jonathan
! Warner, W<er AlfonZo Whiting,
George Robe Whitted, Arnold Will
| son WilliamUames Chancellor Viii
| liams, EdwarFrancis Wilson, Jerald
| Conrad Colem.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
uaIity-NValterReed Post. No. 2S4.

Veterans of Forefn Wars, will give
an automobile outirg tomorrow to the
patients at Mount Alto and Walter
Reed hospitals. Those wishing to do
nate their cars for the two-hour ride
will please communicate with Charles
kohen, chairman, 519 Fourteenth
street, Main 5619.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
George Wshineton Post. No. I

UeOrSe w ShlngtOn Post, No. /,
American Ledon will meet Tuesday,
pm, at the clubhouse, 1929 1 street.
Delegates andalternates will be elect
ed to the department convention to be
held June 26-2i
Evening star., 1925-06-13
The Red Triangle )uting Club will

spend tomorrow in tie Patapsco for
est. Meet at Union Station, am.
Buy round-trip ticket o Relay. Mid
day campfire, lunch ant coffee at Wan
derlusters' camp. Brig midday and
evening lunches, cup aid spoon. Re
turn $40 pm. Waldourg Hewitt
leader.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
The WanderIusters' hike for tomor-

row will start from Benning Race
Track at 2:30 pm. The point of
interest will be Shaws aquatic Gar
den, generally known as the lily
ponds. kenilworth, Tuxedo and Chew
erly will be visited. Those wishing to
visit the lily ponds and return may
leave the main party of hikers, at the
end of the kenilworth car line. The
hike will cover four miles DR.. Hall
will lead
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ARMSTRONG CLASS
AWARDED HONORS.
Diplomas Bestowed Upon
120 Graduates at Com
menCement Last Night.

One hundred and twenty graduates
of Armstrong Technical High School
-62i boys and 5S girlS-Were awarded
diplomas at the twenty fourth annual
commencement of the school last
night in the Dubar High School Audi
torilm. The commencement opAtion
was delivered by DIR. Ernest Z. Just
of Howard University.
The exercises were opened with two
selections by the Armstrong Orches-
ira "a march, Soldiers Chorus" and
"Nbn Plaisir." The invocation was
pronounced by Rev. d. +. Wiseman.
R9. +. l. A. Bennett, member of the
B4rd Of Education, presided. Diplo.
mas were presented by Mrs. Coralie
F.iCook, also a member of the school
-b2rd. Singing of the class song.
wHtten by Sadie Banks Of the grad
uating class and put to music by
Lillian Giles of the class, and a trum-
pSt solo, Rosary" We're features of
the program.
Scholarship and Prize Awards.
Announcement Of the scholarship
Glrbet g. Wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools. The schol-
ashipE to Howard University went
to Ludlle PinCkney, James Edward
Jones and Naomi Irene Norris. Ed
ward rutherford Brocker was award
ed the scholarship to Knoxville Col
lege, aid John Ensley Bowie received
the scholarship to Hampton Institute.
The Mi. James +. Walker Memorial
medal FOR scholarship went to Capt.
Raymond Leo Allen. The two prizes
offeredby the faculty of Howard Uni
versity to students giving the best
charactr iDtarprata tiOnS in Arm
strong'i Spring play, THE Courtship
of Mile Standish." were awarded to
Mary Eayes of the class of 1926, who
portrayed Priscilla, and Irwin Ghee,
who tck the role of Bartle. Miss
Hayes received the first prize of $40
in gold and Ghee second prize, s. in
gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
By Hal Cochran

Fl GUESS I am forced to adj
nit l was wrong, when /
argued that golf was the
bunk. l lodged it for years-then
I Travelled along with a friend, and
I've fallen, kerplunk.
The first time around I was one
of the dubs, and 1 swung, many
times, at the air. But now, have
purchased a good set of clubs, and
I'm giving them plenty of wear.
The score that L made doesn't
matter at all. OF course, may
land in the brook. AT least, give me
credit, I'm hittin' the ball, though
it may be a slice or a hook.
/ stand at the tee and l get n
great kick when I knock the old
pill out Of place. I've learned how
to watch both the ball and the stick.
You can tell by the look on my face.
can't just explain why I've fallen
so hard when I once thought it
simple and tame. 1t may be that
scores that appear on my card keep
me plugging to better my game.
On days when I'm driving like
mad, I have found am very much
off on the green. Oh, bring on the
day when I'm good all around
That's the lure, if you know what
mean.
= s~S Gonssriqht,. 1921, NEA. EaLrics