davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
THIN ORPHANS
PROBLEM FOR
DIRECTOR

Finding orphans who really
looked like orphans proved a very
difficult job for Director Alfred
Santell as he started the filming
Of Daddy Long Legs" the Fox
romance, starring Janet Gaynor
and Warner Baxter, now playing
it's local engagement at the Fo';
Theater.
The opening scenes of this
photoplay, which is the screen
version of Jean Webster'S famous
and beloved story and stage pro-
duction, shows Janet Gaynor. as
a waif in the John Grier Home. "
ministering to the needs Of 40
and more small children ranging
from the age Of six months to
10 years.
The paramount requisite for
these kiddies were that they
should appear anaemic and un-
dernourished, but most Of the
children available through the
official casting offices were far
too healthy looking and we'll fed
to be realistic.
In this dilemma, Santell sent
out general call, and for more
than a week he and his two as
sistants interviewed all possible
candidates before the necessary
number of orphan-like youngsters
could be secured.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

offenSe to operate a loud speaker
so that it can be heard more
than 100 yards away after 10
p. m. The mayor is expected to
sign it and thus protect the
slumbers of those who find radio
after the curfew hour something
of a nuisance.
HOrnsby Of the Cubs
Inadvertently it was announced
that Grantland Rice would inter.
view Rogers HornSby. Of the Chi
cago Cubs, last Wednesday night
Instead this feature will be heard
over N.BC. at $50 tonight.
Hornsby is a colorful and con-
troversial figure in the baseball
world. Wherever he goes as pilot
arguments arise and there is talk
of divided allegiance. However
few will dispute that Rogers is a
grand ballplayer and one who
swings a mace at the plate all
respect, particularly pitchers. If
Hornsby would tell why he was
let out by the Giants and later by
the Braves, I imagine he could
capture all the sports page head
lines. What he will probably
tell Grantland Rice and radio
listeners is that the Cubs have a
swell chance to win the National
League pennant. Managers are
that way when it comes to public
quotations.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Bow Is Not Through

Clara Bows latest picture,
"Kick In" has been a disappoint-
ment to exhibitors and partly ex-
plains why Paramount has re-
leased her from the contract pay
roll. Producers have a way of
modifying temperamental stars if
the box office figures justify it.
"Kick In was originally pre-
sented on the stage by John
Barrymore and his first wife
(Katherine HarriS) and the Will
lard Mack melodrama was trans
ferred to the silent screen with
Bert Lytell as the star. Bartlett
Cormat':, (who wrote THE
Racket"O made the current adap-
tion which seems rather tame
when ranged alongside of the
1881 underworld screen sagas.
Metro -Goldwyn is after the Bow
services and will probably land
the flaming ember from Flatbush.
Her eScapades and front page
publicity have made her nation
ally known and exhibitors say
all she requires is a strong story,
It being conceded that La Bow
Is q fine little actress when she
wants to be. Clara abhors the
silly flapper roles and insists that
when she goes to work again she
will not be asked to play jazz
mad girls.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

wood and the industry generally
will watch the result with in
terest. It is whispered that the
MeSSrs. Shubert are putting up
the money for the enterprise.
Rawlinson knows his pictures.
He was for years a star and lead
ing man for the studios. There
is q yarn that he said something
which offended the Hollywood
moguls and word passed around
to use him no more in pictures.
At any rate, he was obliged to
seek work on the stage.
He announces that he will soon
place in production a talking pic
ture version Of Underneath" an
original three-act play by Aimee
and Philip Stuart, authors of
Mine Till Six" which was pre-
sented in New York early this sea-
son. Mr.. Rawlinson will head the
cast himself, and the company
will have only seven other play
ers. The picture, which will mark
a radical change from present-day
methods of making talkies, is to
be produced eaxactly as it was
written and will be done in three
acts and only one change Of
setting. There will be two in
termisSions between the acts.
Mr.. Rawlinson has leased
studios on Long Island and has
already engaged camera men and
sound equipment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Ruth Lloyd Hopes
For O. MOUie Career

Ruth Lloyd, young sister of Jul
dith Vosselli, plays an extra role
in THE Lady Who Dared" the
First National picture now on the
screen at the Metropolitan Thea
ter. Just out of a fashionable
finishing school in the East, Miss
Lloyd came out to Hollywood dur.
ing the making of the film for a
visit with her sister. One day
she accompanied Miss Vosselli to
the studio to see how pictures
were made.
When Director William Beau
dine saw her he asked her if she
would like to work in the pic
ture. Of course she accepted, as
she admits she had cherished the
hope that that very thing would
happen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

AGE SEEN BY
LASKY

An age of Sophistication is car
rying motion pictures into daring
fields which to date have re-
mained undiscovered, in the belief
of Jesse L. Lasky, pioneer film
producer and production head OF
the Paramount Publix Corpora
tion.
"stories now are being built
around characters that would
have frightened producers in the
past" Lasky said in a recent In.
terview. "The public has arrived
at a point in entertainment where
it demands facts and realism
rather than fantasy. Audiences
want their dramatic screen favo-
rites in human roles.
Frank Characters
ITO be human is to be imper-
feet. That is the only explana-
ton of the popularity of roles far
from the hero type in which the
public now prefers leading men
and women.
"ROles which in the past
could only be made into vii.
lains, are constantly being
awarded central characters In
stories today. The public has
come to realize that the most
despicabIe of characters are,
after all, human beings. Audi
ences see sympathetic sides to
them and want to know more
about them. These characters
are more interesting than
heroes who seem to have no
other reason for being than to
win the girl"
UnherOic People
Lasky pointed to a few such
characters in current pictures as
proof of his contentious.
The latest Of these is found. in
"The Vice Squad" Paramount's
expose of the secret operations
of a metropolitan law-enforcing
organization. Paul Lukas, cen
trail character, is q stool pigeon" E"
Other examples pointed out by
Lasky are Ladies Man." in
which William Powell is seen as
a man who employees his charm
for women to garner a living,
and "An American Tragedy" in
which the hero is a weakling.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Barrymore Returns

Broadway managers are among
those who enthuse a little over
the news that Warner Brothers
and John Barrymore have ceased
relations. They seem to think it
portends Hamlet's certain return
to, the footlights, which is a
happy prospect, for Barrymore is
sure-fire in the so-called legiti-
mate box office. In the movies
the. flappers refuse to grow ex-
cited over his stage reputation.
incidentally. George Arliss an
nounces plainly that the 100000
he gets annually for making three
W. B. pictures is more than the
stage can pay him, even with a
hit show. so he will stick to the
studios. Besides, he is able to
take his summer vacation in
England and can forego the hard
ships of touring.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Florenz ziegfeld reports that
the first days mail orders for
his new "Follies," which opens at
the Nixon Theater, Pittsburgh,
Thursday, amounted to more
than $4,000. Following the OUT
of-town tryout the "Follies" will
come to the ziegfeld Theater here
June %. Harry Richman, Helen
Morgan, Jack Pearl, Albert Car
roll. Ruth Etting, Pearl Osgood
and Viola Tree are leading per-
formers.
A play, tentatively entitled
Death Dance" by Valentine
Davies, has been acquired for pro-
duction by Brock Pemberton.
The play will be tried out next
week in Rochester by the Audito-
rum Players with Geofrey Bry
ant, recently seen in "The Wiser
They Are" and Eleanor Phelps,
last in the revival of six Char
acters in Search of an Author, "
in the cast.
The London production of Five
Star Final" Louis Weitzenkorn's IS
newspaper play, will open at the
Phoenix Theater on Monday, June
%. Except for one player the
cast will be entirely English. The
sole American will be Allen Jen.
kins, who will play the role OF
ziggie Feinstein. which he had in
A. H. Woods recent production
at Cort Theater here.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson
In "Indiscreet." At II a. M, l,
$40, Sis, 1920 and 9:25 p. m.
FOX-Janet Gaynor in Daddy
Long Legs" At IL, 2.32, 4:47,
7::38 and 9:53 p. m. Stage shows
at LAO, 3:55 6:46 and 9:01 p. m.
EARLE-Loretta Young in big
Business Girl" At 11:25 a. M,
2:03, 4:52, TAI and 1914 p. m.
Stage Shows at 12:41, 3:19, 6:24,
and 1851 p. m.
RK.O-KEITH'S-Mae Clarke
and James Hall in THE Good
Bad Girl" At 11:45 a. M. 1:45,
3:4S. $40, TAO and 9:40 p. m.
PALACE-Clara Bow in "Kick
In" At IL, 2:10, 4:35, 7:20 and
$50 p. m. Stage shows at 1875,
$50, 6:35 and 9:05 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Billie Dove
in THE Lady Who Dared" At
11:05 a. M, 1884, 2:43, 1872,
6:21, $40 and 1902 p. m.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Gayety Lands on Top

The Mutual BurlesQue Associa-
tion has passed into the discard.
More depression . The bright
note is that the Gayety on Ninth
Street (local spoke in the wheeD
was the No. l city Of the coun-
try this season and made a fine
dividend. 1t also led for the 1929
80 season. Take a bow Mr..
Lake.
Another prosperity note comes
from Glen Echo Park where con-
cessionaires report business Is o.
K. Bigger crowds than ever and
they're spending. Last year saw
record breaking crowds at the
outdoor resorts but most all had
their pocketbooks buttoned.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

there is censorship, second: the
question of how the long spoken
asideS can be transferred effec-
lively to the screen, third: the
necessity of COMPRISING the story
into a 100 minute cinema nara
tive, and last. the problem of
satisfying Eugene O'Neill. When
all the conferences are over don't
be surprised to. hear that Greta
Garbo will be the screen Nina
Leeds.
intend to see Nancy Sheridan
play Nina" next week. Already
I have seen Judith Anderson,
Pauline Lord and Elizabeth Ris-
don enact this tremendously try
ing and memory taxing part. I
like the Risdon Interpretation
best, and I like Strange Inter
Jude" as a play so much that the
prospect of spending anoUher six
hours with its nine acts remains
q pleasure.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
NEWS-GOSSIP
OF RADIO
WORLD
By BROADCASTER

Within the next few weeks a
large number of the national
commercial programs will aban-
don the air until the fall. The
theory Is that summer reception
is poor anyway, and too many
folks are anxious not to annoy
the neighbors with raucouS noises
coming through open windows
from the loud speakers. Hence.
a minimum of listeners in the
heated months. Early evening
hours are now high in favor.
Boston has taken the radio
noise problem under considera-
ton and awaiting the return of
mayor from Europe is an ordi-
nance which makes it a fineable
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Fun with II Duce

Irving Aaronsen's Commanders
at Loew's Palace have restored
the musical satire on Mussolini
which officials of the Italian en-
bassy asked to have removed
from the Earle Theater program
some months ago. It caricatures
II Duce's mannerisIns as they
have been portrayed frequently in
the news reel.
Up to date no diplomatic tur-
MOL a Ia Smedley Butler has
developed.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

DGIcCG duuIChSCS'
This week these ivory
ticklers have turned their
attention to George Gersh-
wins Rhapsody in Blue,
giving that jazz classic an
0 ri g n a l Interpretation
with a piccolo obligato.
For an encore selection
Van and Shook offer their
own idea of invisible play
ing. This comprises cover
ing the keyboard with a
sheet and demonstrating
L
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
.M-G-M PLANS
INTERLUDE'
AS FILM
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Restaurant keepers on e Street
and vicinity. and hotels 700, are
among those who develop a fine
enthusiasm at the prospect Of
1000 or more hungry theater-go,
ers being released nightly next
week at 7:40 for the 80 minute
"Strange Interlude" intermission.
The stock company dip into the
Eugene O'Neill marathon drama
shows every indication of being a
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Chicago Trade Show

The eyes of the radio world
are on Chicago this week.
The annual RMA show Is
claimed to be the greatest radio
show in the history Of the indus
try. The main exhibits are housed
in the Stevens Hotel, while va
rious extra exhibits are to be
found in nearby hotels.
OF the leading radio manufac-
turers, 100 have exhibits in the
trade show, for which nearly
$4,000 square feet Of exhibit space
has been assigned. The large ex-
hibition hall and the grand ball
room of the Stevens Hotel are re-
quired to take care of the many
exhibits. A large proportion Of
manufacturer of the RMA have
exhibit space than ever before at
any RMA trade show for the last
three wears,
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

prosperous ven
ture. The ad.
vance sale is
heavy.
While impress
sario Cochran. Is
industrious over
his final Inter
lude" plans. out
on the Coast
Metro = Goidwyn
is busy getting
this O'Neill epic
"eady for a super
special picture.
It has caused
m u c h bro "
rH,~i~alS1tSan Ti~ef
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Rawlinson's Experiment

Herbert Rawlinson, an F Street
favorite through his service as
M. C: at the Palace, viii try a
new experiment. He plans to
photograph q play and all Holly
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Radio Aids Explorers

E. B. Duvall, who operates the
amateur radio sation 3-DW at
Edmonston, Md, has been ap-
pointed as one Of the chain Of
amateurs bridging the communi-
cations gap between the National
Geographic Society's headquarters
at Washington and the Haardt
transasian expedition, with which
the society is cooperating.
Radio amateur stations Of the
American Radio Relay League
have established a veritable series
of "bucket brigades" with radio
networks extending from the ex-
pedition's mobile radio station
FPCP to receiving points on both
coasts of the United States and
relay routes focusing on the So
ciety headquarters in washington.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
The Gin Influence

Arthur Bagley, Of the NB.C.
tower health exercises, is spelling
the words gym class" in the
daily announcements Of late be-
cause of a recent misunderstood.
ing. Several radio fans wrote
to ask of the Largest gin glass.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

wMAL-Fletoher Henderson's Or
chestra
wJSV-Harmony Singers.
WBAL-Sumber Music.
1O:15-WRC-Vincent Lopez Orchestra
WMAL-Washington Musical Art
Gallery.
WJSN-Rlue Guitarist
WBAI-Songs Of the Homelsr nd
10:45-WMAL-Will Osbornes Orches-
ira.
wJsv-Hit or Miss Sisters.
HOO P. M.
wRC-weather Report.
WMAL-Guy LON mbardo's Orchss.
ira.
wJsV-Rudy schramm's orches-
ira.
wBAL-Hal Ksmps Orchestra.
11.01-WRC-The Continentals
11:3O-WRC-Larry Funk's Orchestra.
WMAL-Ann Leaf and Ben Alley
WBAL-Verne Bucks Orchestra.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WRC-LaSalle Orchestra
WMAII-Weather RenOrt
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Bakewell Cast
Did Y0u Know

That Regis Toomey graduated
from the University of Pittsburgh
and started his career as a steel
salesman?
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
PIANO PLAYING STARS

Van and Shook the twopiano team which has provlded
h+woonthe.acs intermission music for the National
players have built up enviable popularity with Z
The Washington times., 1931-06-10

melody in that hit tune, II Got Rhythm
The team is familiar to radio audiences and has been
heard recently in Tuesday night programs over WOL'
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
DON'T MISS THESE

$500 D. m.-Bill schudt's Going
Tanning, wMAL.
500 p. m.-Kate smiths swanee
Music, WMAL.
e.46 D. m.-Back of the News In
Washington, william Hard,
WRC.
1900 p. m.-Bobby Jones Golf
Chat. WRC.
$500 D. m.-Electric Light AssO-
ciatiOr stars from Atlantic
City. WRC.
$500 D, m.-PersOnalities, Lee
Morse, crOOner, WMAL.
$3.50 D. m.-Grantland Rice inter-
views Rogers HOrnsby. WRC.
1918 D. m.-VinCent LOpe8's
Band, WRC.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
DRESSER WILL
RETURN TO
SCREEN
Nv HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright 1881. Premier
syndicate Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June 10.-After
six months away from the studios,
Louise Dresser is planning a re-
appearance in Poker Alice" a
story of the gold mining days IN
California.
poker Alice" is owned by Miss
Dresser and her husband, Jack
Gardner. It was collaborated on
by Authors Philip Klein and Ed
ward T. Lowe, and is now being
discussed by Fox with an eye to
producing and releasing the film
A definite decision will be reached
upon Winfield Sheehan'S return
from New York.
Besides Fox, Paramount is also
interested in having the star make
the picture on their lot.
Like Calamity Jane, the char
acter Miss Dresser portrayed re-
Gently in Richard Arlen pic.
ture, Poker Alice was a historical
figure in early days: but where
the former was hard as flint,
Poker Alice had a heart of gold,
which will allow the star an
entirely different characterize
ton.
Miss Dresser's long absence has
been spent at home caring for
her mother, who dislocated her
hip and suffered other injuries
when she fell headlong down a
flight of stairs.
Now she is greatly improved
and has been moved from the
Beverly Hills home to sani-
tarium. Being situated in a
higher altitude, physicians believe
that she will be fully recovered
within six weeks.
"HOme, Sweet Home"
Offering q modern version,
Ralph Spence explains that home
is where one-half Of the family
waits for the other half to return
with the automobile.
Just Temperament
Even the dogs in Hollywood are
temperamental and demand dou-
bles. A few days ago terrier was
brought on Eddie Cantor's set to
be used in a sequence in "Palmy
Days" The action required that
Eddie absent-mindedly douse the
animal into tub of suds and rub
him on a washboard. Being long
on mentality and short on physi-
cal courage the dog rebelled at the
procedure. However, the trainer
produced another terrier who had
no resistance or just didn't care,
and the scenes were obtained.
Bakewell Cast
With hardly any time off be-
tween pictures, William Bakewell
jumps from one cast to another.
His latest assignment is to furnish
the romance opposite Madge
Evans in Bayard Veillier's mystery
story, Guilty Hands"
Lionel Barrymore performs the
chief character role, and Polly
Moran will furnish the comedy.
Kay Francis is another member
of this excellent cast having been
borrowed from Paramount for the
occasion.
Production Of the story starts
during the coming week, with W.
S. Van Dyke directing.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
1900 MIDNIGHT

WRC-LaSalle Orchestra.
WMAL-Weather Report.
WJSV-Weather Report.
The Washington times., 1931-06-10
Home, Sweet Home"

Home, Sweet Home"
Offering modern version,
Ralph Spence explains that home
is where one-half of the family
waits for the other half to return
with the automobile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26

Ote7 VIM. Weeks. Justice fees
state vs. John Polfleit 4.8b
S698 w. J. Thompson. constable
fees state vs.. Roman
EllefSOn ................ 800
Se14 A. +. Hansen, serving
papers on Hannah Beat
$69.45
MUNICIPAL COURT EXPENSES
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued purpose Amount
S646 Z. v. Everett, Municipal
Court ices .............$ 15V.Lo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26
PREMIUM ON INSURANCE


46 N. w. Insurance Agency,
premium on Compensa-
ton Insurance .........$ 404.4S
273 J. F. Knudson, premium
on Co. Treas. bond -. $4,000
1853 Ward Ins. Agency, Burg
larry ms. for Treas. -. 71.05
2175 N. w. Insurance Agency,
premium on insurance 1928
2176 Ward Insurance Agency,
premium on insurance 45.15
PITT A. w. Schuck, premium
on insurance ........... 45.15
80 VIM. Raveling Secy, pre- -.
MUM on Insurance $40
1872 N. w. Insurance Agency,
premium on insurance 2S7.H
1850 VIM. Raveling Secy, pre- -.
MUM on insurance 40
1892 Smith Insurance Agency,
premium on insurance 1z0O
$1,184.40
ELECTION EXPENSES
No. Of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
1908 Redwood Gazette. Primary
Election ballots .....$ 1880
1907 Free Press Co.., 1880 Pr:
mary election blanks ana
supplies :.........:...:. sS0.so
1872 r. n. Croker. work on -.
canvassing board ....... NV
1873 Il. F. Reed Jr., work on
canvassing board 1895. @zo
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26

-'05 j1iL 4 zA5 s eogeE EA ADys
" water for Court House.
% Re aha Sal Fails Light s. :
Power Co, light for jail
80 Redwood Falls Light &
Power Co., 3 months
a54 Atlas lss' Elevator !HN n' CO.. coal
for Court House -.......:.
4S7 Botsford Lumber Co.. Coal
.ss REDWOOD lGT San Falls Farmers
Elev. Co., wood for Jail
Ss3 Atlas Elev. Co., coal for
Court House and Jail -.
1877 r. F. Light & Power Co,
months light for Court
sss R. h e. Light & Power Co.,
months light for Jail
a147 Pure Oil Co.. kerosene for
,,.s ci tan of Redwood Fails.
water for Court House
and Jail ....:......1;..
1898 r.. F. Light & Power Co.
light for Court House
1899 City of Redwood FANS,
water for Court. House
2727 City of Redwood Falls,
water for Jail and Court
House ..................
e7S5 Botsford Lbr. Co.. coal for
Jail
S0SS Botsford Lbr. Co., coal for
Court House ..........
S069 R. F. Light & Power Co.,
light for Court House
1910 r. F. Light & Power Co.,
" light for Jail ............;
1899 Pure Oil Co., gas for Jail
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-02-26

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
No. of To Whom For What
Warrant Issued Purpose Amour
481 Village of Lamberton, II
expenses ................$ g.,
1160 New Avon Twp, ~ ex-
penses 49,,
1161 DR.. J.. w. Anderson, in
vestigation .......... 34.(
1927 New Avon Twp, " ex-
penses $500. III
expenses ............... 80!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01

ISOLATION Of Margaret Murray Washing
ton Vocation School.
Birney Center, Nichols avenue and
Howard street southeast:
Monday evening, Newsboys. Club
boys game group, industrial art group
Girls art. Anacostia Needle Guild, wis
taria Dramatic Club, boys basket ball
group, Choral Society, Anacostia A. c.,
girls social group.
Tuesday afternoon, music group for
beginners.
Thursday afternoon, music group for
advanced pupils.
Friday afternoon, Girls Glee Club
girls basket ball.
BuErvilIe Center, Division avenue and
CorcDran street northeast:
Monday afternoon, music group
piano practice.
Tuesday afternoon, music, piano prac-
tice, Spanish, folk dancing and games;
evening, Burrville Women's Club, Burr
vile Tulip Club, Boy Scout Troop No,
SOC, community chorus, Burrville Mems
Social Club, dance.
Friday afternoon, music, piano prac-
tice, Dramatic Club.
Dunbar Center, First and N streets:
Thursday evening, children's game
group, Dunbar A. G., Dunbar Acrobatsl
swimming, Young Peoples and Ef Pro-
Printing ONCE Mems Glee Club.
Friday evening, children's "a m
group, Tin Can Orchestra, acrobats
organ practice, Manchester A. c., young
peoples games and social activities.
Garfield Center, Alabama avenue and
Twenty-fifth street southeast
Wednesday afternoon, music, folk
dances and games for children. Eve
ming, art craft, young peoples social
group, Garfield A. c., games.
Garnet-PattersOn Center, Tenth and
U streets: Twelve athletic groups meet
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
Tuesday evening, Art Club, home
hygiene, Amphion Glee Club, Column
bia Lodge Band, Coleridge Taylor
Choral Society, Phi Delta Kappa So
rority.
Thursday evening, art, first aid, Co.
lumbia Temple drill, health unit, piano
group, Temple Chorus, Teachers On.
ion, league game.
Friday evening, Morning Star ant
Forest Temple drill teams, auxiliary drill
team.
West Washington Center, Francis, jr.
Twenty-fourth and N streets: Oper
Wednesday evening for athletics anC
drill teams. Children groups, includ.
ing handcraft and games, are Friday
evening. In addition, on Friday NOV.
ing pictures will be shown In the audi
| toriun.