davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
[ONVIIM,
|1ONI1E

United States Naval Gun Fac.
tory League-Hauling VS.. Broad
side Mt, Miscellaneous VS.. Plan
ming, B. NJ. VS.. Tube. Outside VS..
Radio, Erecting VS.. Drafting.
Rebekah League-Esther VS..
Ruth, Naomi VS.. Schuyler Col
fax, Friendship VS.. Rebekah.
Jeweler League-Castleberg VS..
Goldsmith.
Southern Dairies-Auditors VS..
Engineers, Accounting VS.. Frtg.
idaire, Route Statesmen VS., Ship.
ping Department, Maintenance
VS.. Speciality Route Statesmen,
Retinning VS.. Sales.
Ladies District-ConveHtion Hall
VS.. Lucky Strike, Temple VS..
Terminal Ice.
Prince Georges County--Legion
No VS.. Company F, Dixie Pig
No. 2 VS.. Rinky Dinks.
Prince Georges Ladies-Co-eds
VS.. Arcades.
Bethesda L agu e-suburban
Ice VS.. Rix A. c.
Georgetown r e ca t o. n
Georgetown Recreation VS.. st.
Stephens.
North of Washington-Busin
Men VS.. Miller-Lacey, Old Colony
Laundry VS.. Eslin Brothers.
Northeast Leagu &c arfs
Specials VS.. Bureau Pharmacy.
Railroad Y. oodchoppers
VS.. Federals, Delux vs.. r. NJ. S.
Odd Fellows-Fred D. Stuart
vs. Covenant.
Comforter League - Nationals
VS.. Sachems.
Athletic Club-Jos. Phillips VS..
Manhattans.
National Capitak-People In.
eurance VS.. New England Cafe.
District-Curb Cafe vs.. Pet
worth.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

p. Pollock: Potomac Electric Power
Company (H. r. JenningO; Coliseum
donnie Krauss); Times Herald icy Bur
riss); Government Printing office
(Charles Nay); Agriculture No. John
A. Ferral); Agriculture No. 2 Henry
Dixon): Agriculture No: 3 (w. z. Nc
Carthy); Temple Southpaws "a. ", AL
LEM; Bond Clothing Corporation (Al Gar
diner); Parkway Filling station tDr W.
ID. sullivan: Internal Revenue earle Z.
Lewis): Washington Evening star Com
pany (R. K. Whitford); Semmes Motor
Company (James e. ArmstronE); New
Jerusalem (S. A. JacObs); Sterrett 4
Fleming. Inc, (Waltsr B. LonE): Anchor
Athletic Club; Brodt's, Inc. (W. c.
PowelD; Columbian Printing Company
"a. W. Noack, jr.); D. c. Paper Manu-
featuring Company (Jim OConneln !;
Fellowship Forum Crank Money!: H-K
Advertising Service (Sidney Oliver): M.
kinsl; Judd & Detweiler (Arthur Nor
rison); National Capital Press (Tony
GUILD; National Publishing Company
(Henry Reckeweg); Potomac Elsctrotype
Company &c. Murray; Charles H. Pot
ter III. Bailey; Ransdell. Inc. CGary
Walters): standard Engraving Compa ny
(John Howserl: Lew Thayer (Herbert
COlel; the Big Print Shop (Jaek Good
sullivan; r. P. Andrews Paper Com
pany (William Shaeter); Call Carl (J. w.
Gress); Recreation No. (Harry HaIley) :
Coliseum Old Timers (Waltsr Muir.
woMEN's TEAMS
Daughters OF Isabella Catherine Mori-
arty): Amazons (Mrs. May Perry1; Hill
topers EDNA Ragan); Commercials
(Marjorie c. SBradt)i Beeques tBronson
Quaites); Coiumbians (Rsna NJ Levy) /;
Colonials (Jennie McGrainl Comets, El-
friede Yaggis); Lucky Strike tTheirna
Lohnes); King Pin CLucile Prehle) !;
Meyer Davis (Faye Morganstein)4 Ar
(Eiiza beth Ackman); Guides American
Beauties CFranees McNamee): Terminal
Ice (Maude YoumansD: winingdAr's !
Queen Pins (E1lizabeth Dugan)i George c.
Shaffer Catherine Hiser).
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
IF y = WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS! 80
He Races Tomorrow
JERRY LooNEY. yOuthiuI run.

JERRY LOONEY, youthful run
ner. sporting the COlOrs Of the
knights Of Columbus Of this city.
win be at the post when the
starters gun barks tomorrow
afternoon to send q brilliant field
on its way In the 1O-mile South
Atlantic A. A. U. championship
race In the Baltimore Stadium.
Haskell r. Clark and Harold
Field are also entered frcm this
vicinity.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
BUCKY CO0N rs.
ON YDE

Ivory hunters who toured the
American Association last season
vowed they'd convert Emil Yde into
an outfieIder on account Of his bat.
ting. The big Morse pitcher is a
natural hitter. He convinced major
league observers of his ability along
the hitting line when he was with
the Pirates for four years. Added
to his hitting ability Is speed afoot.
Pittsburgh was 30 well fortified
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
JOE TURNER SCORES

Joe Turner. veteran District mat
man, disposed of Bull Ricco, of
Jersey City, in two straight falls
last night at the Strand Theater.
Turner had difficulty in pinning
Ricco for the first fall, but the sec.
ond fall was easier as Ricco had been
sorey taxed trying TO free himsef
from Turner'S clutches in their
initial round.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
FANS FAVORED

'The Thousand Boosters Club"
has been formed in behalf Of the
Reading club in the international
League, Members are given spe-
cial admission books at a reduced
price.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Washington Bowlers Lead
In Richmond Entries
By Juno Kinerk

to RICHMOND! On RlchmOnu!
That famous cry which heard throughout the land
three and four with the quaint old Con
federate capital as objective has its echo today
army Washington duckpn bowlers to down
upon Virginia citadel also quest of punitive reward
lin the national duekpin championship bowling tournament
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
DEFIES ALL RULES

Although he bowls contrary to
all the accepted rules of form,
Louis Collelo, Milwaukee pin star,
confounded his critics by turning
in a perfect 1900" score recently.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
laps like GOLF

Golf is making rapid strides in
Japan since the Emperor and men,
bers of the royal household, took
up the game. Two new 1S-hole
courses have. been opened at
HAVANA andf at the Atami Hot
Springs.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

with outfielders when Yde was
around that 1t needed his work on
the hill more than at the plate.
Bucky Harris, who bought yde
from indianapolis the other day,
says he viii use Yde on the
mound, rs he Ii badly In need
Of seasoned left.handers, and
Yde's record last season tn the
Double A Association convinced
Harris that Emil win flash his
stuff In the American League
a. he did when he joined the
Pirates in 1924.
Last year Yde won nineteen
games and lost twelve. He was
used frequently as q pinch hitter.
For the slxty.fOur games in which
he took part he compiled batting
mark of .371,
Yde helped the Pirates win the
1928 pennant and was one Of the
reasons why Barney Dreyfuss
parted with Wilbur Cooper, his
famous southpaw. but Yde only had
one real big year with the Pirates.
He has been in the association for
two seasons
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
MEMS TEAMS

Buick Motor Company (Joe r. vance)
Riggs National Bank (B. q. Womersley,
jr.); Georgetown Recreation (Sam BEN
SOM Perpetual Building Association (W.
r. Aiken: United States Daily (R. w,
Downal; Carry lee Cream Company tH.
T. GreerJ: Telephone Society Of Wash
lngton 90. w. Hughesl; Arcadia (Joe
nerl; King Pin No. (Howard Camp
belili Meyer Davis IF. j. Moore1; King
PIN No. 2 (R. a. Barnesl: Lucky Strike
(Ffarryi Arnnigerl: Curb Cafe tJohn Pap
pasl, washington Knights Of Columbus
trad Howardl: stanford Paper Com
pany treree Ellet); Recreation (Dave
Cox); National Savings and Trust George
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

The only casualties in the forth
coming battle, which starts March
IL and runs to April 3, will be in
flicted upon wooden maple pins.
And Washington bowlers, who car
ried off 50 much of the prize money
and so many of the honors in last
years first national tourney at Bal
timore, will lead the expedition upon
the naples again with high hopes
of even greater success.
Washingt0n's contribution to
the impending warfare Is made
up of 50 divisions of mems five
men teams and Is supporting
battaliOns of woIien's teams.
The local number. of entries lead
ing second with 81 mems regi-
mentS and seven squads Of fair
shooters.
While the number of mems teams
in this years tourney Is only 127
as against last years 231 team total,
this fact is explained by Baltimore s
103 teams and Washington's 80
teams, many OF Inem booster ofganl-
cations. And, of course, Baltimore
was much easier of access.
This year there are SO teams en-.
tered from cities other than Bal
timore and Washington, the recog-
nized duckpin centsrs of the nation,
as against last years 35. Many new
cities are sending teams this year,
a fact which points to the growing
popularity of the game.
George L. IsemanE, secretary of
the National Duckpin Congress. has
released the entire entry list and the
Washington teams and their cap
tains follow, the date for local teams
to he announced later in these col.
umns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

Births, ENGAGEMENTS. MaFriaEea
ON, the last inside page laat two column6.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
TOday'S Radio Features
y JUNE

-E FRIDAY. JUNE ' -
IBy The Associated Pressl
Programs IN Central standard time All time n r ~ unless oherwig
mel stations and chain programs with list OF associated stations In detail
4s4s-wEAF Nw YOrk-sSo
eoo-Orchestra and Cavaliers. with Arthur Lora. Flute SooIst-Also WTAM
,no WV XIV KsD Voc WKY WOW wPAE RSTP KQA VIM rsAr
7so-Gus & Loue-Aho wGY WV WIS ksD Voc WOW wDAF wsAI
~ N, Gosspers, COMEDY sketcnn-Arns Ns 81 MN0Eg-n r-,,. ru.- wr-
s1o-Nat1 GrsnTe-Also1 wGY wsaf voc WDAF wIop VINO wKY WIG
looo-Ben Pcuacks Hotel Dance Orchestra Zone hou)-Aso KSD
s94s-wJz New York-76o
sts-Dr. Boodgood-Aso wLw We'll RwK WREN KsTP wTMJ KoA
53o-Crcus-Aso KDKA WLW WJR EYW WHAS WSM WSR VINO MN.
SSH-NNMha SosS NTL bIItones Oa MAn Don L,h TASTo hDhA "hLN
7oo-Jones and Hare-Ako KDkA VINO KYw WREN KPRC woA wHAs
$50 MsM MsB WJR 6WK vWYIKSY vac WSMB kTHs won 2r,, -
so9-QuakSr Girl-Also KDKA ,wLw- KYw KWK WREN
49, Lew Whte in Half Hour Organ Rectal-Also WREN
sco-Hou cf Sumber MusAc-Aso EDHA EWR WREN WHO'D WKY
4z2s-woR Newark-7fo
eoo-stoy IN song-Aiso KNOX KOHL wCCo wFBM WADE
e'So-Then and Now. Songs % tile Past and The PTesent-Aho WADC WGHP
7oo-story Hour: Adventures III Mary and Bob-Also WADE wAfU wGHP
ara HWMA4 WoWo KNOX KMBcu KOHL wSPD Wink wHEc. wcco o-o
-. KNOX kohl wsPb wHK wcco WISH KABc
wowo kohl WsPD WIKI wKRc wMAG kMox KMBc
VALLEY RADIO
KWWG-Vaney Radio Station I
Brownsville A
12o0-l2:1o p m-Markets. weather and river reports- |
1910 1:O0-MuIcaI program. |
400 4:20-ASociated Press dispatches and Valley new f-or, The |
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather reports /
400 5:55-Musical program.
5:55- 6:00-Wcrid Bookman. popular radio feature. /
THURSDAY A. NJ.
1o:oo-1:oO r. m-Muscal requestprogram
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
tMatEmoros Station

VNIlIIIHOFos btattOnl
9:5O a. ~. Ivy
No l5l-From Mexico City. Monter-
RIO GRANDE RAILWAY
TO Point Isabel. $50 4. N. .
From Point Isabel. 4 70. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-07
Train schedules
MISSOURI PAcIFIC LINFs.

No. 12-To Houston. san Antonio.
$40 a. m.
No. l4-To Houston. TOO D.. m.
No. 1910 Houston. San Antonio
900 p. IA.
No. l5-Fron St. Louis. San Antonio.
Houston. 7:3U a. N.
No. l3-From Houston. $40 a. m.
No. li-From San Antonio and Hous-
ton. 9.55 .. IN.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3l9-From Houston. san Anto-
MO. 8:15 n. m.
No. SOTO Houston. San Antonio.
8:15 ID. m.
NATIONAL LINES OF MEXICO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
4O-In. Transparent Pan,t
VeIuet
50 to So Wooler,s

A great selection of fabrics for
coats, suits, frocks and children's coats.
Tweeds, cheviots, suedes, venices, Boz
livias and novelty woolens. I'm black, vs.
brown, tan, many new shades; So to
81 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Junior Boys
Winter OUercOats
$lO.95

Curly chinchillas smart, mannish over.
coating in novelty plaids and tweed mixtures and
plain navy blue. Well tailored to fit. Swagger
double-breasted styles with deep storm collars.
wool body lining gives added warmth. Sizes
3 to 10 years.
second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

With Every NEW Home" AIN ~
Electric Sewing Machine VNlN -
we will give handsome Windsor RA1#
chair and a dressm aking course ~
that for romeo machn
machine when closed useful with
cabinet work that will look well its
and be perfectly
handsomely furnished tits for
Your old machine is north $50 if traded in
a Sewing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
FOCH IMPROVING,
PHYSICIANS REPORT
Heart Stronger, Specialists Decide
After Two-Hour Con-
sultation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 18.-Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch was so much better today
that his doctors were actually talkative
when they left his bedside after con-
sultation of two hours.
His heart is better and stronger,
said Prof. Laubry.
II am satisfied with the improvement
in the condition of the Kidneys" said
DR. HeitZ-Boyer
And you may say for me that !
found the marshal'S general condition
somewhat better this morning." chined
in Foch's regular physician, DR.. Da-
veniereS.
Together they issued:
There is a slight improvement in the
condition of the heart and kidneys"
Rumors that the marshal was to un-
dergo an operation were denied by M.
Laubry.
Americans in Paris have been sur
prised at the meager details of the ILL
ness in the French newspapers. This
was understood to be In difference to the
desires Of Nine. Foch, who fears the
effect that too much publicity might
have on the marshal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
ROCKEFELLER GETS
SUTHERLAND AID
Alien Property Custodian
Gives Proxies on Seized
Stock to Magnate.

By the Associated Press.
Aid for John D. Rockefeller, ir., in
his fight to GUST Robert w. Stewart
as chairman of the board of the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana has come from
Howard E. Sutherland, alien property
custodian.
Mr.. Sutherland by virtue of his Office
holds the voting power Of between
$4,000 and $4,000 shares of Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana stock, the property
of Germans seized during the war, and
he has announced that he has as
signed the voting proxies to Mr.. Rookie
teller.
Both Ask Proxies.
Mr.. Rockefeller asked for the voting
power about week ago, and before
mr.. Sutherland made his decision a
similar request came from Mr.. Stewart.
The alien property custodian made his
decision known yesterday, saying that
he had acted only after careful con-
sideraticn. The stock is on deposit
with the Equitable Trust Co. OF New
York.
The clash between the two capitalists
rs one of the many ramif1cationS grow
ing out of the oil leases made by the
Government. Mr.. Stewards testimony
before a Senate committee Investigate
ing the Teapot Dome oil leases did not
please Mr.. Rockefeller. and he asked
for Stewards resignation. This Stewart
refused to do.
100000 Shares Out.
There are more than 100000 shares
of SIS par value stock of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana outstanding. and
both Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Stewart
are supposed to be busy in an effort
to gain control of the majority OF
these.
Mr.. Rockefeller is understood to be
assured of the support of large blocks
of stocks held by the Hardness, Flagler,
and Rogers estates and of other Stand
ard Oil companies, while Mr.. Stewards
principal support is expected to come
from the stock held by the $4,000 small
shareholders and the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

In addition to the opportunity for
mental betterment offered by the gen.
eral reading rooms, the technical divi-
sion of the Public Library is proving a
source of material profit to its readers.
One was enabled to sell his home at
$4,000 profit by application Of infor-
nation he dug from treatise on land
scape gardening
Another informed himself on methods
of cleaning building exteriors, and built
thriving business along lines laid down
in print.
A third was a heating and ventilat-
ing engineer, who delved into periodicals
daling with heat radiation, to determine
the effect of certain greases on the eff
cheney of steam heating plants, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Public Library Technical Division
Offers Material Profit to Readers

hopes to apply the knowledge gained
thereby in the manufacture of product
which can be readily applied by house,
wives.
Still another instance, that of
married couple who spent their evenings
pouring over house specifications and
suggestions for building, resulted in the
saving of an architects fee when the
couple built their home.
Then two highway engineers, IN
quest of information as to the excava-
ton of rock suitable for highway con-
struction, found what they were look
ing for in the technical department,
and returned, shortly later, to con-
graduate the library on its up-to-the-
minute material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Yeshiva College, Ne, York, is to oc-
cupy five blocks and cost $4,000, 900.
First building, dedicated the other day,
cost $2,500,0OO It Is the first Jewish
institution in the world in which the
teaching of orthodox Theology will be
combined with education in the arts
and sciences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
VOLUNTEERS TO AID
WAR ON OUTLAWS
Auxiliary Nicaraguan Force
Will Cooperate With
u. S. Marines.
BY the Associated Press.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, January 10
Brig. Gen. Logan Feland has arranged
with President Jose Maria Moncada for
creation of an auxiliary force of Mica
raguan volunteers to cooperate with
the United States Marines and Mica
raguan Guardia Nacional against the
small groups of outlaws which menace
natives in the northern section. The
President has been anxious for his peo-
pie to assume additional responsibility
in Kidding the country of these bands
In statement on the subject today
Marine headquarters said:
1.-THE use of this combined force does
not relieve the Marines in any way OF
their responsibility or mission still in
ragua. The Marines mission still in
cludes the duty of maintaining law and
order under the constitutional govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

ment. In effect, the result will be a
combined force, in which the Marines
form the predominating part and the
Guardia Nacional and volunteers serve
as auxiliaries.
"Gen. Logan Feland will be In COM
plete command Of the combined force"
No date for beginning the movement
has been announced, but 1t was indi-
Gated that it would be soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Boys Suits and Overcoats
Second Floor

Every boys heavyweight Overcoat including t
leather coats and mackinaws. Every boys heav
weight fancy suit-some with two pairs of knicker
others with pairs of long pants Sizes to IL yea
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. !. $9.75
$500 Suits and Overcoats. S11.75
$500 Suits and Overcoats. .Sl3.75
$1,000 Suits and Overcoats. .S15.75
$3.50 Suits and Overcoats. S18.75
$500 Suits and Overcoats. .S21.75
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats. .S24.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Whelan's special super.rich
chocolate favor made from
selected cocoa beans. Our
chocolate drinks have a
taste and richness all their
cwn. Drop in for lunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
TRUCK DRIVER FINED.

Drove Over Bridge With Excess
sive Load.
Pleading guilty to charge of driv-
ing a truck containing load greater
than allowed by law over the Calvert
Street Bridge, William Derrick, colored,
yesterday was fined $25 by Judge Isaac
r. Hit in Traffic Court.
Derrick at first declared his employer
had ordered him to drive across the
bridge and a continuance was granted
in order to summons the employer.
Later, however, Derrick returned to
court and entered a plea of guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Swarthmore College will send an ex-
petition to Sumatra, Dutch East In
dies. to observe and photograph the
total eclipse of the sun May 9, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18

Sheep.llned Goats
Sizes s to 10 years.
Reduced to .$.75
Shirts and Blouses
We are turning over
the entire remaining
stock of the boys fancy
shirts and blouses-
$1.OO and SIPS
grades ;. .85c
$3.50 and $1.65
grades .Sl.15
S1.75 and $500
grades ......... Sl.oo
$2.25 and $3.50
grades .Sl.So
$500 and $3.50
grades .$2.65
Boys Sports Hose
All SOC and 55c boys
fancy sports hose, pleas
ing patterns $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Mems Suits
Street Floor

Street Floor
Divided into four very attractive groups with
MANY of these suits there TWO PAIRS of trousers
Sizes in good assortment including regulars, stous
Sims etc.
SIS and $40 Suits. ....... $3.50
SIS and $50 Suits. .......... $3.50
$50 and S65 Suits. .S49.50
SIS Suits ...............S $3.50
No charge for alterations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Paper in It's Third Home.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Lp.-The Illinois
State Journal of Springfield is to have
a new home, its third since the fore
bear of the paper was established in
1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
q from the AVENUE at NINTH .
AcuteR Reductions

with clearance as the object for us
and customer-opportunity for you
We have sales but twice year and then
they are store-wide events Always and only
it is P-B merchandise that is ofered-which
confirms quality; and that the prices undergo
such serious revision is our way of maintain
ing the character of The Acknowledgment
Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Fancy Novelty Suits
for the youngsters
up to 8 years.

for the youngsters
up to 8 years.
$500 Suits 1926
So and $3.50 Suits, S4.75
IS and $40 Suits. .S6.25
Windbreakers
Genuine horse-hide and
suede sizes s to Is
years. Reduced from
$3.50 .S1O.75
Boys Sweaters
Every one of the heavy
weights-in all the pop
ular models and wanted
colors. $50 off!
$500 Sweaters 1915
$3.50 Sweaters ;. 1858
$3.50 Sweaters 1888
$1,000 Sweaters 81. so
$3.50 Sweaters 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-10
8 HIGH SCHOOLS
END TERMS

ROCKY VILE, Md. June 10.
Three Montgomery County high
schools will hold their annual com.
mencement exercises tomorrow
night, including Gaithersburg, Dick
erson and Takoma-Silver Spring.
Exercises in the six remaining
county high schools will be held dur
ing the week. ~
Those to receive diplomas tomor-
row night are:
Gaithersburg High school
Thomas Franklin Cashell, William Z.
Ferguson, Edmund Russell Gloyd,
Wilson Ernest Howard, Milton Haw'
kins Howes, George Thomas KEEP
hart, oliver Lansdale Smith, jr.;
Henry Hamilton Wells, Henry Bo.
land Hickerson. George Elwood
Marshall, Edith Rose Byrne. Nettle
Dorsey Etchison, Gladys Mae Fraley'
Mary Irene Fraley, Nettie Clarke
Freeman, Kathryn Mel Griffith
Bubbles Helen Grimm, Mary Frances
Howes, Mabel Elizabeth Linthicum,
Eleanor Catherine Magruder, Bea-
trice Goldene Pace, Alice Pauline
Thomas and Helen Gertrude WeIls. .,
Dickerson High School-Ed ward
Fowler Chiswell, Ida Elizabeth
Dickerson. John Gilbert Got
James Trussell Hoyle. Charles Har'
ris Jamison. William Franklin
,Jamison and Bernadine Mabel Jones.
Takoma Silver Spring High
Gray Findiey,
Virginia Owen Beall, Catherine
Ella Hardy, Mildred Evelyn
Lutes, Robert NJ. Hodge, Dorothy
Adele Holland, M. Eugenia Hardy,
Myldred Oral Shelton, Catherine
Lucille Rabbit, Margaret Catherine
Ann Margaret Dodd, Paul
Adams, Herbert Lee Rawlings, Paul
v. Kreh, Edward Iverson stacy, jr..
Robert L. Holmead, William w.
Newsom and Ben Carter Pope.
Blanche Adele Jones, Bertha
Eve Marie Kreh, Ruth
Proctor, Thomas Carroll, jr.,
Sarah A. Hardy, Leona Estelle
Shenk, Wilbur Cissel. Roger Syl.
vester Peacock, Rachel Carolyn
Eader, Margaret Ellen Wade, Wood.
row Duvall and Lorraine J. Milliken.