davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-21

the day after a party, she saw no rea-
son why she should deny herself and
her husband the pleasure of going out
together. But going out meant clothes
The baby's arrival had made big dent
in their budget, and so she wondered
whether she could not freshen some of
the dresses she already had
The difference between styles of to-
day and yesterday is well typif1ed in the
to rejuvenate. Dresses of today have
more flares. more movement, more
femininity. BY using black tulle as
filmy overskirt she achieves her end.
The tulle is cut into six straight pieces.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

e. ss @ so &. sn 0 s my ss m r.
Rs % my What fa s yu ins adv n
not @ s a sss. be s a.sn TAs m
ass r. f sS S% 5is5aiss;
r.r Mother Hsen S should reject n the s2 who "a can his wife "a fine
e. ss 1 :Ss aS' '''S;a
a Al sPp s ff rich hs s ":B % S
% an ;Sa youth 46 ior the %n 9 m
when @ T y5 ass FL 4 ;sn TR many S.s % a sss.. % VI. n
seen thess same % fortunes @ @ take wings and y the brilliant
diluions matrinony ~ man !" ''ano 'he
von The sna who k. are r tied that their I ugh
r. ssn hf s,S o dd55 o.
decide Th % A toe @ Sf 6s T ha poor n9 'sEes sR & With
I'D age be rich and ss
and TS1 TO mind sns 4 goo mate ability
%G" s"S "s a'4 and glad
DEAR school eight long years Now feel that
a me- IKE fh 9 fnG n nS % % me Of m my 1T 9 but @ men
psttn " perhaps am fG9 SALES reserved
among Ass s Set to Ss ss sss sn n :g 5 Bs. 4
permitted s3f R'f 8 hsr to be paid for whatever '0ur''
:s' s % t. :sa s
1"s @ m sorry ys bargain in her m0y for the sake
are % eu % E psssGn s s.BsSs n the he a you
Ens heo with ere % yGnns man you TN meet By him
your jazz partners don't wonder that they flee ~
nue stocking hereditary
OF SNAKES is with Why this
history that highly cultivated
0raneo women VINO eA
knoWledge
noong graduated Of
more real wisdom than half them anu
n some men like intelligent want woman r. tb
mn ana show them
ney oo ihey don't want aan
what have ' 'NA"A' anu perhaps tnat Is
clever Is oneW who is
nnd out how much HrsS lT man
DIX am widow keentns cou.
more IMAM with
OF M put never of
noeS io marrying are diminishing my
uoenL TAKE any seventh
matrimony. ~ N' A'eA"oH Whatever OF committing
he enjoys admiration you besu
upon MN he having
g his liberty getting brdening himself with the snrot
q NA-0N-
Inc VINO GLIB
pnnanoerer and any foolish
keep marrying men away enough
"o" ""'' ,ru.uu... ,.. DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-11-21

reading or doing close work, but raise
the book Sewing, etc. UP. A very
simple exercise for developing your
chest and Strengthening your shoulders
may be done by combining deep breath
ing with arm fiinging. Stand erect.
with arms straight out in front of you
Slowly swing your arms back as far as
they will go. Return to starting posi-
the side and back. breathing in. Ex-
hale slowly as the arms return to first
position. Repeat the exercise slowly
five times For another exercise lie on
your face on the floor with hands
Clasped behind your back Slowly raise
head and shoulders upward and back
Relax and repeat four times. good
exercise for filling out hollow chests is
Evening star., 1928-11-21

glassware or silver, and in the drawer
could be kept the knives, forks and
spoons.
For the living room or library this
rack would be very much "at home"
over table desk, where it. would be in
the best of taste If used for books. The
drawer space could be used for cards,
score pads pencils and various articles
necessary for writing or card playing.
The finish may be walnut maple.
mahogany or enamel of any shade
which will harmonize with the color
scheme of the room in which it Is used.
Evening star., 1928-11-21
ANn THEIR CHILDREN.

For parents of children of moderate
means who feel that 1t will be impossi-
BILE to send their children to college the
idea of college insurance" will be a
wonderful help as 1t certainly was to
us. See a good insurance agent and
take out an endowment policy to com"
due when they are ready for college.
Explain all this to the children. and II
they are really ambitious they will not
grumble when having to go without o
small treat in order that the premium
may be paid
(Copyrtkht 1921
Evening star., 1928-11-21
Books on Dogs English Fad.

With the great interest in dog racing
and pet CANNES still growing. England
has dog book fad. Volumes contain
ing prose and verse about dogs are
numerous. Rudyard Kipling has just
produced Christmas poem with an
Aberdeen terrier as the hero.
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Many young wonan-and older one,
too-is distressed at her inability to
keep her hair well dressed when It Is
growing, long after it has been thinned
when it was bobbed. The knot in back
Is nernnitted scar1tv ANCHORAGE even with
Evening star., 1928-11-21
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall This Girl Marry for Love or to Please Her
Mother?-Sage Advice to the School Teacher
Who Wants Husband

middleaged
other poor young man but capable and ambitious MY mother
She doesn't to have the life
follow
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Answer Marry your poor young man and happy There something
match For reality isn't avacious and graspng
wants the soft
trod
Evening star., 1928-11-21

should reflect
to
Irritation a
Evening star., 1928-11-21

cs:are cantu, 1sos-ss. vas an Italian his
Conc CONG and Of "Marshsrita FustsTis, n;
NEST repular, With ene exception nistories.. .sr.
selection is from this novel
Evening star., 1928-11-21

but
able the world those sold money
Evening star., 1928-11-21

Furthermore all
youth which to
| dsilusions and trials Of matmony. -
Evening star., 1928-11-21

1t hardly too much that. marrying America girl
decide whether would rather
when she is young and be poverty-strcken age. ~
Evening star., 1928-11-21

The mothers who disappointed
lawyers and clerks instead Of rich
fellows
brilliant today
Evening star., 1928-11-21

To mind it is good match girl has
industry
to work with and help and who makes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Central Oarsmen To Race
In Henley Regatta
On May 30

The Central High School crew
will compete in the schoolboy race
at the Henley regatta on the
SchuylEill River at Philadelphia,
May 80. The Blue and White
representatives last win was in
1921, VIXEN they n.Ade the best
time of the day. outrowing colo
lege boats as we'll as high schools.
Bill Mathews, Mason Wagner,
Robert Eicholtz, David Telford,
Edward Avery, John Horton,
Charles Tingley, Edgar Morris,
Richard Higgs, Newton Jefferson,
Ralph Boyer, Philip Trey, Frank
Norman, Carlton Brayshaw. Ed
ward James. Jack Dodge. captain:
Fred Knoop, manager. and Victor
Knoop, coxswain, are the Blue
and White oarsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
HAGEN To TOUR
CONTINENT

PARIS, France, May 14.-Walter
Hagen, one Of the particularly
bright stars in Americas golfing
constellation, has had his ups and
downs since coming to Europe last
month, two downs and one up, to
be exact. But he apparently likes
the Old World, for he plans touring
Berlin, Vienna. the Riviera, and
ireland and indulging in exhibition
matches between trains before re-
turning to the United States for
the National Open championship In
June.
After recOupinE his lost pres
tige by winning the British
Open, "Sir Walter" came to the
st. ClOud Country Club yester-
day and was beaten BY Audrey
Boomer, the French Open cham
piOn, 3 and 2.
Before q record gallery of 5000
persons, Hagen flashed a rare
mixture OF brilliant and erratlc golf.
More than a half O dozen times in
the first Is holes poor putting pre-
vented him from halving or winning
holes almost in his grasp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

surmount this obstacle, he may
give Hines, Kuck and Rinehart a
stiff fight for the javelin 1aurels
and Krenz and Rasmus a battle for
the discus. Who knows but he
may be the surprise Of the inter-
collegiate championships at Harv'
ard the latter part of this month?
His competition in sports has
been limited for his only actual
participation prior to this year has
been baseball. He played on the
local sandlots and this summer will
hurl for the Hartford Seniors as
well as play the outfield.
Strange, how some potential
athletes remain i'm Obscur1ty I'm"
til discovered when almost too
late. Suppose, he had re.
ported for the track team in his
freshman year?
How far would he have been
advanced at this stage? Wimsatt
alone could answer this query. Or
suppose he had informed Lou Lit
tie that he was an aspirant for the
football eleven? None can tell, for
he may have been a flop or hailed
a great tackle.
However, he glows most brightly
in the classroom and is recognized
as one Of the brightest students at
Georgetown in recent years. He
was high honor man in his sopho-
more and junior classes and is the
present leader of the graduating
class. This learned scholar Is also
the managing editor of the George.
town College Journal. the monthly
school publication, to which he con-
tributes enlightening articles on
various subjects.
Three months before his gradua'
ton from the Gonzaga Grammar
school, he was struck by serious
illness which prevented him from
attending high school. However,
he entered Georgetown as a special
student under conditions and he
has fulfilled every requirement de-
manded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

well in excess Of the 2OO-pound
mark.
Though a senior at the Hilltop, he
IL experiencing his first year In
track athletics and John .. O'Reilly,
track coach and Father Vincent 5.
McDonough, 8. J., faculty athletic
director. are his chief boosters. Both
have prophesied he will prove q SEN
sation.
Their prophecy was partially real
lied Saturday when this human sky
scraper placed second to Creth Hines
in the dual meet with Navy. That
wasn't mediocre for a novice, con.
sidering that Hines. intercollegiate
javeIin titleholder and candidate
for the Olynpics, has been heaVlng
the rod since his high school days.
Bill was also handicapped by
A sore arm, contracted three
weeks ago. Hines, though, has
seldom gripped the jaVelin this
year due to baseball chores with
the Blue and Gray nine.
The rangy Wimsatt IL also toss
ing the discus beyond 100 feet and
improving daily. He has the long
arms that are a necessary adjunct
for the javelin and discus. His
only drawback, mentions Coach
O'Reilly, il that his feet become
tangled in the act of throwing and
this shortens his heaves.
O'ReiIIy believes If Wimsatt can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
WrigIey Offers $4,000
AS Long Swim Purse

TORONTO, Ontario, May II
Two marathon swimming contests
one for women and one for men,
with a $4,000 purse offered by
William Wrigley, jr.. of Chicago.
will be held during the Canadian
national exhibition late this sum-
mer. it was announced today.
The womens contest, a ter-mile
swim is to be held August 20,
while the mems marathon, fifteen
miles. is scheduled for September
:. The $4,000 purse will he divided.
The Wrigley marathon last year
was 81 miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Jess Petty Reported
Tn Deal With Pirates

NEW YORK, Nay IA Brook
lvn Pittsburgh trade involving Jess
petty. suspended Brooklyn south.
paw, was reported to be hanging
fire when the two clubs left here
for Pittsburgh late yesterday. The
pirates are said to want Petty
and a catcher in exchange for
Carmen Hill, pitcher. Johnny
dooch, catcher. and Joe Harris,
substitute first baseman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Predict Lobsided Verdict
In MandelI- Larnin Bout

NEW York, May 14.-~Bo1lng
fans who have witnessed the train
ing camp workouts of Jimmy Nc
Larnin and Sammy Mandell, who
meet in fifteen-round bout TOT the
lightweight title here THURSDAY
night, believe that Mandell VIII out
point Baby Face" by wide
margin or will be Knocked out.
Few believe that McLarnin can out
point the champion over the long
route.
Mandell is 7-to.5 favorite to
win, but the McLarnin hackers are
asking for the knockout odds. A
price OF / to 3 and i to 5 looks bet
Ter to them than to Z. They ex-
pect the Californian to finish the
champion within few rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Episcopal HIGH.
ENDS SPORTS

ALEXANDRIA,, Va. May 12.-
Episcopal High holds two ball
games, q track meet, and two ten
nia matches this week, to end its
sports card for the season. Elmer
son Institute, of washington, will
be played by the baseball team to-
morrow, and Saturday woodbury.
Forest will be met at Orange, Va.
The tennis team plays University
of Maryland freshmen ct College
Park Tuesday and woodbury. a.
Orange Saturday. The track team,
undefeated this year, runs in the
Central &C" Club games at Wash
fngton Saturday.
AIexandria High enters the
'C'' Club games Saturday, and
MAY IS will entertain George
Mason High, Washington and
Lee High, in b triangular track
meet.
Mechanicals meet Transportation
today at Potomac Yard. Superin.
tendent r.. M. Colvin will toss out
the first ball.
Trainmen and Bureau and &C.
counts play tomorrcw. MechAAical
ana Transfer WEDNESDAY; TRANSFER
tation Clerks and TrainmsEl. Thurs,
day. and Transportation Clerks and
Bureau and Accountants, Friday.
Police Judge William 8.
Snow, Bondsman Jesse y.
Thomas. DIR. S. b. Moore. G. T.
Nicholson and Eugene Il. Lind
sey, al of this city, are Of Wa
cI1aprAgue on the Eastern
Shore today for the opening OF
q weeks fishing trip.
Douglas Mcneil, Of Washington,
won the Alexandria Gazette handi.
cap tournament at Belle Haven
Country Club Saturday afternoon.
Mcneil had gross score of 81 and
a net score of rs. Beudrice L.
Howell turned in the lowest gross
score, SO. Scores of the leaders:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
WIN SA 7 I.
IS RANGY
By George A. Simpson

Talk about your towering
athletes, but what of Bill VIM
satt, the elongated javelin
hurier and discus thrower OF
the Georgetown University
track team?
winsatt. a native of the District,
Ia seven feet tall and hasn't stopped
growing. Nor is he a string oean'
by any means, tipping the scales
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
GIRLS TAKE NOTICE

Johnny Farrell, golf professional,
doesn't drink, smoke or chew.
He dances, sings and dresses like
million dollars. He has blue
eyes. black hair and is single,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

plOuSulp1 duA -
The elimination of the French star,
regarded as one of the most formid-
able contenders, gives Miss Collett
an excellent chance to take the
championship for America.
The end OF the first nine holes
found the pair all square, but dur
ing the incoming round, the French
girl was nervous and fidgety, especi-
ally after she had dropped the tenth
and twelfth holes to the American.
She recovered herself at the thir-
teenth, but Glenna took the next
two, establishing lead which she
maintained to the end. Cards:
Out
Miss Collett .....45 54544S 4--43
Mile De Ia Chaume 50 5 5-42
Miss Co1lett ......4545 x-53
Mile De Ia Chaume 5 s s 4 SIS . s x-3S
A sloppy course due to the heavy
rain which fell during the night did
not prevent large gallery from fol-
lowing the Collett-De Ia Chaume
match, as it was felt that the win
ner would probably be the next
British wornen's champion.
Miss Collect has an easy match
this AFTERNOON, playing Miss Shirley
Lamplough, Of the United Service
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 8; PIttsburgf, s.
boston, g.; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago. 6i New York, 5.
Cincinnati, II; Philadelphia, 4.
GAMES TODAY
Boston at st. Louis.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
BrOokIyn at pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
EX-STAR HONORED

Bobby Kerr who won Olympic
honors for Canada at London in
1908, has been honored by the ap-
pointment of captain Of the Maple
Leaf track and field team of 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
ENNANT)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, 10, Chicago, 3.
Cleveland. 2; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, ~ Detroit, 2.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at WASHINGTON
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at philadelphia.
Boston ut st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

II8atfed for Cox In seventh.
2Batted for COnnaIIy in ninth.
Chicago. ...... OO2 o D 0 0 o. :
Washington. ... 40 o 0 4 D / x-1O
Runs batted in--l7iIlis. Hayes, Had.
ley. West, Judge. Barnes Co, MOstll,
CisseII, Rice (2). Two-baSe hfts-MOs-
Hayes. stolen baseS-Cissell Rice.
Sacrifice hits-Barnes, Grouse, ellis,
Judge. Double plays-EIadIey to Hayes
to Judge; Cisse1l to Hmnnefield to
Clancy. Left on bases-ChicagO, Z;
OFT Cox, j, of iIadiey, I. struck out
by Connally: Il by IIadley, 9. Hits
nings: or COnnaIIy. 3 In 2 innings,
Hit by pitched bnlI-By BaFRabe
(8arnes); by HadIey (CIancy). Losing
pitcher - Barnabe. EMPIRES 49, Guthrie,
HIldebrand and Ormsby. Tine Of game
II AS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

"It was a great game" Miss Col
lett said, but it was too bad we had
to fight it out in the first round. I
don't think Simone played her best
game. also started badly and was
somewhat worried, but after we fin.
islled square at the ninth, / was
more confident of winning"
Among other results were:
Miss D. r. Fowler beat Mrs.
Guedella at the nineteenth.
Hill, beat Miss Naude Hunnewell,
North Berwick, Q ard /.
Mrs. Temple DobelI beat Mrs. e.
Hill, Walton Heath, Z and 8.
Miss Audrey Croft beat Miss A. H.
Hayes, and 5.
Miss Molly Gourlay beat Miss
Cccily LascelIes, 6 and s.
The wind blowing across the
course caused Miss Collett trouble
at the start. Mile. De La Chaume
started with a clean, straight drive,
while Miss ColIett found a bunker
on the right. An iron shot brought
her out. but the wind carried her
ball considerably and she went into
the rough, recovering, however,
within three feet Of the pin, and
hole, and holed for four, while Mile.
De La Chaume sunk a S0-yarder
from the edge of the green for a
three. to become one up.
Miss Collett drove into the rough
at the second hole, but her second
shot brought her to the center Of
the fairway. Mile. De La Chaume's
drive was straight enough. but her
second wood shot gave her An
awkward lie in a bunker to the
right, while Glenna's third was
within 10 feet of the pin. She
missed her first putt by inches, but
won the hole, 6-5, squaring the
match.
Mile. De La Chaume was Almost
on the green with her second at
the third hole, but overran Glenna' q
second and missed the hole. Miss
Collett approached well, but also
missed an easy putt and the hole
was halved.
Miss Collects drive I at the
fourth was too strong, and went
into the rough off the edge of
the green. Her second was with
in two feet of the pin, but she
then missed her putt. while Mile.
De La Chaume's second was
within three feet of the pin. ell
ablinE her to hole out in three,
putting Clenna one down.
The fifth hole was halved in
fives. Mile. De La Chaume's tee-shot
went into the rough, while Glenna
was on the fairway. Her second,
however, was on the outward side
Of the bank guarding the green,
and, although she made beautiful
chip shot, her five-foot putt hit the
pole, while Mile. de la Chaume
missed an awkward downhill putt.
GIenna slightly sliced her
drive at the sixth. and her iron
shot just cleared the bunker
: bank at the green, resting in
the rough at the edge Of the
green. Mile. De La Chaume
got on the green with her Sec
Ond and took two puts, while
Glenna placed her third within
five feet Of the hole. sinking
her for a four, and halving the
hOle.>
Both tee shots were over the
green at the seventh. Mile. De La
Chaume recovering poorly. Al
though missing an easy first putt,
Glenna won the hole, to 3, again
the match.
Glenna's third shot went out OF
bounds at the eighth, and she
finally abandoned the hole.
Mile. De La Chaume was short
with her second shot at the ninth,
but Clipped nicely to the green.
Glenna missed a 20yarder by six
inches, but won the hole, four and
five. leaving the match squared
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

Georgetown rs 7allest Athlete
WILLIAM WIMsATT,

WILLIAM WIMSATT,
of Georgetown University,
towers seven feet and is
one of the tallest athletes
in the college ranks. He
is a member of the track
team and specializes in
the javelin and discus.
This is his first season in
track competition and he
has developed exception
ally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
Glenna Collect Eliminates
Defending Champion
By F. A. Wray

HUNSTANTON, England, May 14-Miss Genna Colett
the American champion today her first match
the British womens golf championship defeating Mile
Smone Ton De La Chaume the present holder of the cham
orJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
NEED ROW BOAT

The Sarah Shank golf course in
Indianapolis IL crossed seven times
in its nine.hols length.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14

You'll like the restaurant mentioned
In tOday'a Times and Herald who's
Who" firms listed on next to the last
page
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-14
k0Te!'
By r. D. Thomas


John S. Blick is becoming a
regular prize winner in club
events at Indian Spring largely
because of one lesson given him
by Tom Moore.
A month ago Blick was in the
late nineties. Until this spring he
had never beaten 100. He SWUNG
golf stick for the first time last
summer.
His usual score now IL q stroke or
two under 80. The suggestions OF
Moore, during single round'
knocked eight or nine strokes from
Blick's score. The day he played
with Moore, John Mccormack ana
Perry Hoover, the famous Ice man
and sports promoter clicked Off an
SO. 1t was his first card under 30.
Only once since Moore In
structed him has Blick been
above 90 and this was ON . day
when the wind blew . gale.
Bhck, from the start Of his golf
ing career. hit 4 fairly long ball
from the tee. But, like many others
his skill stopped there. Moore
showed him how to make approach
shots. both long and short, ana the
change in Johns game was almost
magical.
IF Tom would string along with
me for another round or two ia feel
confident OF getting into the sew
enties," Blick grtnned today. He
shot an 50 yesterday, which, with his
handicap Of 20, gave him first place
in the Indian Spring sweepstakes.
His net 50 was just enough to
win. B. r. English was second with
S9-17-7O; r. r. Wray. third, with 81
25-73; John T. Harris, fourth, SS.1S'
rs and Felix A. Early, fifth, with
S6-6-75.
Walter Hagen has had . curl
OuSIy tough break I'm his matches
with English pros. Compton
went crazy" against him, and
so did Boomer. It's safe to say
that the world would bet on HR-
gen to beat either Of them In .
series long enough to bring out
their worst rs well as their best
golf.
Tommy Armour hopes to bring
Vardon and Ray for an exhibition at
Congressional when the Englishmen
come over to play in the national
open. Indian Spring, 1t Is under
stood, will invite CompSton and
Mitchell to meet j Monroe Hunter,
the Indian Spring pro-. and Glenn
Spencer, of the Green Spring Valley
Club, Baltimore. Each Of the latter
four is noted for his long driving
and the Indian spring course would
afford ample opportunity Tor slug.
ging.
Club tournaments 10 raise
money for the Districts Oly1ta-
pic fund win be held prior 20
June 1. The deficit will be made
up IL each Of the member clubs
of the District Golfers AssOcfa-
ton kicks in with $2T6.
c. Chester Caywood, president of
the association, has communicated
with the various golf committee
chairmen, and the situation il look.
ing up. The matter of arranging
the tournaments desired il princi-
pally in the hands of the following
chairmen of golf committees: Army
War College, Captain Hams; Argyle,
P. w. Leduc; Beaver Dam. Edward
Brashears; Bannockburr, Middleton
Beaman; Burning Tree, John Bar
ton Payne; Chevy Chase. Morven
Thompson; Columbia, George p.
James; Congressional, Guy Mason;
Indian Spring, Homer 9. Pope;
Manor, George D. See; Town and
Country, DR.. Melville B. Fischer;
Washington, Fred D. Paxton.