davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
IS STUDENT. NURSES
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Graduating Exercises Held at
Emergency Hospital, With W. B.
-, Howe q Main Speaker.

Diplomas were awarded to IS girls
last night at the graduation exercises
Of the Emergency Hospital student
nursing class in the Nurses Home.
Walter Bruce Howe was the principal
speaker. The diplomas were presented
by Mrs Woodbury. Blair. The graduates
were given pins by Miss Janet Fish.
Mgr. Edward Buckley gave the inyoca-
ton. .. 49,.
: Those graduated included Luella Mae
Badorf, Ada Grace King, Alta Virginia
Lee, Dorothy Mclean, Marguerite
Omohundro, Margaret Patterson. Doro-
thy Fitzgerald Seals, Elsie Viola Yaw,
Helen Marie Albright. Hazel Virginia
Anderson, Eletheer lie Moree Besley,
Virginia Lee Burchette, Virginia Mar
iorie Campbell, Lucy Sheldon Cline,
Dorothy Eleanor Pearl Dolph, Florrie
Evening star., 1932-05-26
SOCIETY.
Continued Prom Third Page }

morrow afternoon from 4:30 to Z
O'Clock for the benefit of the orphanage
maintained by the historic church ON
Sixteenth street at Lafayette Square.
Aiding In the arrangements for the tea
are Mrs. Edward B. Meigs. Mrs. Arthur
Brice, Mrs. j. Harry Coyington, Mrs.
Frederick Solger, Mrs. Nathan Wyeth,
Mrs. Henry w. Watson, Mrs. Myron
Whitney, Mrs. Clarence Williams and
Miss Abbie McCammon.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Washingtonians. Mr.. Charles E. Lo4-
gren, secretary to Rear Admiral BYRD
from the beginning of the organization
Of the expedition and his personal aide
on his 1880. American tour, will give
the lecture, ably assisted by Tom Pratt,
famous husky, who drew the sleds. Dog
lovers will welcome this opportunity to
meet Tom Pratt in his personal appear
ance promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Vice President Curtis heads the list
of distinguished sponsors for this lee
ture on "The Human Side of the Byrd
Antarctic Expedition" and other en-
thusiastic sponsors include the secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, Senator Pat Harrison,
Senator Hattie w. Caraway. Represent
ative Claude A. Fuller, the major gen.
eral commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Ben H.. Fuller; the Surgeon
General Of the Army, Maj. Gen. Rob-
ert w. Patterson; DR.. Gilbert H. GroS-
venor president of the National Geo
graphic Society: Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
J. J. Staley, Mrs. Paul Myron Line
barger and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley.
The lecture will be followed by dane
ing, when the Floor Committee will in
clude Brig Gen William E. Horton,
Capt. Frank B. Goethe and Mr.. J. G..
Whiteside. Tickets may be secured at
the Willard.
Mr.. F. Dudley Courtenay, president OF
the Bridge Headquarters. In New York.
was the guest of honor at the luncheon
given today by the Bridge Teachers
Association of Washington at the
Shoreham. Members of the association
who attended the luncheon were Mrs.
Marian Barre. Miss Mary Z. Beadle,
Miss Maize Bouie, Mrs. Thomas Bra
hany. Mrs. Alma E. Byrne, Mrs Louise
Guest, MIS-. Falk Harmel, Mrs. j. Brown
Hill, Mrs. Charles Keene. Mrs. James
H. Lemon, Mrs. Howard Priest, Mrs. M.
C. Robinson, Miss Lucille Claire Smith.
Mrs D. E. Stephan, Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright and Mr. A. p Stockvis.
Mrs. Timothy S.. T1ncher will sail
Saturday from New" York aboard the
Monarch for Bermuda. making the trip
with a party from Germantown. Pa.
On her return Mrs. Tincher will 60 to
Germantown to visit her daughter. Mrs
w. Nelson Hunter, and Mrs. George B.
Reisse
Mr. John Bancroft, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Bancroft of Sandy Spring
Md, has gone to Pennsylvania State
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Lucille Epperson, Pauline Catherine
Funkhauser, Rebecca Louise 0Atewood,
Wilma Josephine George, Geneva Eliza
beth Hall, Evangeline Esther Heaven
ridge, Juliette Burwell Jones, Esther
Eula Kendrick, Pauline Virginia Lohr,
Louise Evelyn Martin, Frances Ruth
Meeks, Sylvia Juliet Ross, Mildred
Christine Sandidge, Maude Alexander
Sudbury. Susan King Talbot. Frances
Elizabeth Taylor, Mary Louise Taylor,
Mabel Frances walker, Hazel virginia
Ward and Marion Elizabeth Wilcox.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
STUDENTS ASK MORGAN
TO RELIEVE MINERS
Delegation Rarades In Protest Be-
fore, Home Of Banker, but
Misses Tea.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Ten college
student members Of the League for
Industrial Democracy yesterday pa
raded In protest against treatment of
Kentucky miners before the Madison
avenue home Of J.-P. Morgan. The del
egation, five girls and flve youths from
Columbia, Barnard, City College. Hun
ter. and Union Theological Seminary.
was not disturbed by police. The oficers
were requested by Miss Belle de Acosta
Greene. librarian Of the Morgan LII
brary, to let the students parade. She
asked . patrolnan II we shouldn't in
vite them to have tea" but was advised
not to.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Hosiery & Underwear

. "ClSIIto, oOlllC ChILd S1DC pldCh Sll
hose are included ...............
Csc "WHOOPEE" SOCKS-Frida
ance of 120 pairs ."whoopee" an
socks in colors and black. Sizes to
S1.00 AND S1.25 FULL-FASHIONI
HOSE, in chiffon and service weight.
also silk mesh hose. Popular color
Seconds ...................
soc SILK MESH HOSE, pure
silk quality with Isle heels and
toes. Irregulars. Favorite COo
SI.Oo OUTSIZE SILK HOSE
Full fashioned thread silk hose in
full extra sizes. Perfect and SOo
ssc WAFFLE RAYON UNDIES-
Panties, step-ins and bloom
ers, in trimmed and tai CSo
Csc CHILDREN's UNION SUITS.
with waist attachment. White
checked nainsook suits, with straight
or elastic knees. Small sizes 7Sc
only .................
WOMEN'S VESTS-Regular and
extra size elastic ribbed
gauze vests. Irregulars OF 70o
IS $50 II RAYoN PAJAMAs-Beau-
! tiful quality one-piece rayon pa
| iamas, in gay color combinations,
trimmed with piping. Sizes 100
i. Is and II ................. ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Children's Wear

CHILDkENS w HI TIE SILK
DRESSES, slightly mussed; SIS. 90 and
S598 values. All-silk crepe de chine
and washable fiat crepe in various
styles, trimmed with laces.
ribbons and rosettes. 90 90
Broken sizes ........., %S'~o
SI.50 TODDLERS' DRESSES,
sizes l to 4 years. FIock-dot wolfe.
white dimity and prints. Short
sleeves or sleeveless. Many
show dainty touches Of 20.
handwork o1C
$1.98 GIRLS DRESSES of pom
gee, linen, rayon. pique and prints.
Round or V neck, cape collars and
other styles. Sashed or belted.
Broke Broken sizes; slightly $1.M
Solled ............... ~AOO
$1.00 GIRLS BLOUSES Of sheer
voile, lawn and other materials. In
dots and figures. Pleated jabots
and frilly styles. Sizes to 20.
GIRLS $500 & S5.ss RAIN
~ COATS Of leatherette. sizes 8 to IL
years. Notched collars. hap-covered
pockets and belt. Lined Q1n M
with suedeen ..... %1.UU
Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-05-26
LOANS ESTATE FOR FEIE

Woodiawn, famous estate buflts BY
Nellie Gusts and her husband on the
Potomac River near Mount Vernon. will
be the scene Of an elaborate garden
party Wednesday afternoon, for the
benefit of the Democratic victory fund
campaign. Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood,
wldow OF the former Senator, who pur-
chased the estate, has granted the
Democratic National Woman's Club
the use OF the estate for the day.
The public Is being given an oppor-
tunity to view the estate on this
occasion.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
League Of Republican Women
To Have Final Tea Tomorrow.

A tea honoring the newly elected
directors of the organization Will con-
clude the Spring social program OF the
League of Republican Women OF the
District Of Columbia tomorrow after
noon. The party will be held from 4
to 6 O'Clock IN the National Capital
Republican Club, at Sixteenth street
and Scott circle. Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell, president of the league, and the
new directors will receive.
Mrs Tasker L. Oddle, wife OF the
Senator from Nevada; Mrs. Felix He
bert, wife of the Senator from Rhode
Island; Mrs. Charles w. Ramseyer,
wife of the Representative from Iowa;
Mrs. William E. Hull. wife Of the Rep
resentative from Illinois; Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Mrs. william A. Roden-
berg, Mrs. Harley P. Wilson and Mrs.
Carl A. Droop will pour tea.
Assisting Mrs. Mondell in receiving
will be Mrs. James S. Parker. wife OF
the Representative from New York;
Mrs william Lee Corbin. and Mrs.
Henry Albers. Two other members
recently chosen directors, Mrs. Fred
erick NJ Davenport, wife OF the Rep
rcsentative from New York, and Mrs.
James w. Good, widow of the late Sec
retary Of War, cannot attend because
@. absence from the city.
A ticket sale for the congressional
base ball game June 4. for the benefit
of the Community Chest and local re-
lief work, will be opened by Mrs Rob-
ert J. Bates who is in charge OF the
subscriptions among the league men,
bers.
with the completion of the Spring
program. the league is arranging
series Of outdoor parties through the
Summer. The first Of the outdoor
affairs will be a garden party and
bridge June 10 at the home OF Mrs.
James J. Davis. wife of the Senator
from Pennsylvania, for which nurner-
Gus reservations already have been
made.
Mrs Chester B. Watts will be hostess
at the luncheon following the meeting
Of the Women's Alliance, All Souls
Unitarian Church, tomorrow morning.
at IL o'clock Dr. Paul r. Heyl. who
will be the honor guest, will speak on
Dreams and Visions of a Scientific
Man" Assisting hostesSes will be Mrs.
J c, Robertson, Mrs. Andrew Stewart,
Mrs. Mvron D. Smith, Mrs. Proctor
Dougherty, Mrs. Jesse Benjamin. Mrs.
Frederick O. Smith, Mrs. A. H. O..
Role, Mrs. S. L. Evans, Mrs. Matthew
S. Hopkins. Mrs Mary c. T1ghe, Miss
Helen Nichols and Miss Minnie M.
Bracket.
The illustrated lecture and dance
which Is to be given tomorrow evening
at the Willard promises to be one OF
unusual interest to many prominent
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Ss,E.n;a S. Foundation $1.s5:

Discontinued models. MEMO side
fastened girdles, C/B corsets and
side-fastened girdles. Long and me-
dium hips. Broken sizes. No C. O.D.
or phone orders; all sales final
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
LOSES FINGER IN CRASH
William H. Anderson injured
When Two Cars Collide.

william H. Anderson, IS, Of al
Fourth street, sustained injuries which
necessitated amputation Of two fingers
from his right hand yesterday when
his automobile was in collision With
another car ut First and L streets. The
other car was driven by John J. Leh-
man. ~, Of Seat Pleasant. Md.
Minor hurts were sustained last night
by James Lewis White, IS, Of 1925
knocked from his bicycle by an auto
mobile near his home
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Asks Auto Repairs.

FORT WORTH, Tex. Up.-When her
automobile crashed into q meat truck
as she sought to avoid four approaching
fire trucks, Mrs. Z. H. Schmidt Of Fort
Worth attempted to collect $50 damages
from the city.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
River Yields Woman's Body.

The body Of Mary Z. Bryant, colored.
10, Of Glenwood Farm, Va, was re-
covered this morning from the Potomac
River. She Is thought by police to have
jumped into the river from . bank on
the Virginia side.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
EyEN1Na STAR WASHINGTON D. c. THURSDAY 1882

College, where he will Be . Judge Of
the students work In the College Of
Architects.
Mrs. Hiram K. Green returned yes
terday from Salem, Ohio, where she
spent a week.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Rowe Of Cleveland,
Ohio. with Miss Harriet Miller Of Co.
fumbus, Ohio, are at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs 8. w. Collier Of Butte, Mont, Is
at the Carlton for Q few days, accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss 6, Collier.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Boys Wear

BOYS SHIRTS Z BLOUSES-
Standard makes in broadcloth and
percale. Fast-color patterns and
plain colors. Blouses, sizes
s to IS; shirts, sizes 12h dQc
to 14h F/C
BOYS WASH KNOCKERS Of
light and dark crash and fancy wash
cheviot, also chocolate covert; sizes
to II. Also English shorts, 90.
sizes 5 to IL 2.............. wv
BOYS APIECE SUITS-Regular
500 value: In handsome fancy mix
lures. Coat. vest and two pairs
knickers' sn Sizes to S2,98
Street floor
Evening star., 1932-04-11
DENIES HORSEWH|P
ATTACK ON HAURY
Mrs. Stevens TeStifieS She
Struck Labor Official
With Dog Leash.

A dog leash instead Of a horsewhip
was used in striking Charles E. Haury,
district supervisor of the International
Union of Operating Engineers. Mrs.
Ruth Stevens, who administered the
beating, testified today at the trial of
five persons on simple assault charges.
Mrs. Stevens told District Supreme
Court jury she approached Haury,
March 81, 1881, at Tenth and K streets,
and asked him why he had been keep
ing her husband out of work. She
said she also asked him to apologize
for telling her she need not worry about
her husbands failure to obtain employ
ment because 'she had a good figure +"
She said Haury, instead of apologizing
pushed her. Mrs. Stevens said she then
struck him with the leash
Under cross-examination by Assistant
United States Attorney John ]. Sirica
Mrs. Stevens revealed she burned the
leash after the beating. The prosecutor
was unsuccessful in his efforts to draw
from the witness an explanation OF
what she intended to do should Haury
have failed to apologize prior to the
time she struck him.
Mrs. stevens insisted she had been
repeatedly inSulted by Haury.
Her husband, Robert E. Stevens, also
a defendant testified he thought his
wife was on her way to visit a relative
when he drove with her to Tenth and
K streets the day of the assault. He
declared it was fortunate he had not
known the reason for his wife's call on
Haury.
The other defendants are Robert Ely,
William 1. Green and c. B. Rocken-
baugh.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
DROWNING VICTIMS
BODY SHOWS POISON
Analysis of Fluid Found in
WSCera of Roy F. Barnes
Delays Certificate.

Analysis of poison discovered during
an autopsy was being awaited today
by Coroner Joseph D. Rogers before is
suing certificate. in the death of Roy
F. Barnes, 40 years old, night manager
Of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
here, whose body was found floating in
the Tidal Basin yesterday.
DR.. Rogers declared the autopsy def
nitely disclosed that drowning caused
Barnes death, but said he would rot
issue a formal certificate until a report
on traces of poison found in the viscera
is received from DR.. Edwin R. Donald
son. police chemist.
Pvts. c. r. Spring and Melvin Cox
of the harbor precinct station recovered
the body yesterday morning, when a
tourist, who had stopped in Potomac
Park to view the japanese cherry bios
SONS, saw it floating about so feet off
shore and telephoned police headquar-
tiers.
Mrs Audrey M. Barnes identified
her husbands body shortly after it
was removed to the District Morgue.
She told police her husband had not
been at their home. 1909 Nineteenth
street, since last Thursday.
Friends and relatives of the man were
unable to assign any reason why
Barnes might have taken his life, ac-
cording to police. Employees at the
Western Union said he was depressed
Saturday afternoon, but they were not
unduly alarmed at the time.
Barnes, an employe of the telegraph
company for the past 19 years, is sur
vived by his wife and one son. Funeral
services will be held from the S. H.
Hines funeral parlors, at 2901 Four
teenth street, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be at Laurel,
Md
Evening star., 1932-04-11
PRINTER is INJURED
BY HIT-RUN DRIVER
Hubert A. Thebo Seriously Hurt
After Getting Out of Taxi
Near His Home.

Hubert A Thebo. AZ, of the 600 block
Hamilton street, linotype operator for
The Star, was recovering at Emergency
Hospital today from serious injuries
suffered when knocked down near his
home by hit-and-run machine early
yesterday.
John j. Ferber, also employed by
The Star. $500 block Fifth street, told
police he and Thebo got out of taxicab
on Fifth street near Hamilton, and
parted to walk the remaining distance
to their homes when he heard thud
and returned to find Thebo lying un-
conscious in the street.
coupe was speeding down Fifth
street, Ferber said. but he could not
get the license numbers. Police were
summoned and the injured man was
removed to Walter Reed Hospital, where
first aid was given. Thebo later was
transferred to Emergency Hospital for
further attention.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
THREE BOYS HELD
IN LOOTING OF AUTO
Trio Try to Leap Out of Taxi on
Their Way to Police
Station.

Three colored boys, arrested by Third
Precinct Detectives II. II. Prince and
E. L. Dalstrom while allegedly rif1ing
an automobile at Sixteenth street and
Massachusetts avenue last night, are
being held by police for investigation
into number Of recent car robberies.
The boys, ranging in age from 10 to
l6, fled when Prince and Dalstrcm came
upon them, but the youngest was over
taken and his two companions were ap-
pretended soon afterWard at Seventh
and P streets.
Police said the three attempted to
break loose when taken into custody and
later tried 10 jump from taxicab in
which they were taken to the third pre-
cinct station. Questioned at the sta
ton, the boys are said to have con-
fesSed numerous theftS from parked au-
tomObileS
The boys. police say, worked with all
the precaution of professional thieves,
wearing gloves to eliminate the posi-
biity of leaving finger prints and using
a plan whereby one did the actual rob-
bing with another serving as a look
out"
Evening star., 1932-04-11
THREE LEADERS HAVE
BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Hughes and Winslow, 70, and
Hines, SO, Do Full Days Work
as Usual.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Three men who have made history
during years of official service today
were entitled to birthday cakes with
the combined total of 1913 cleaning
candles.
Charles Evans Hughes, Chief Justice
of the United States, observed his 10th
anniversary by doing a full days work
at the Supreme Court.
He had invited President and Mrs.
Hoover and a few other guests to at
tend a dinner at his home tonight,
however.
Samuel E. Winslow, chairman Of the
United States Board of Mediation,
which handles labor disputes between
the workers and the railroads, was 70
also Like Hughes he planned a day
at work with a ouiet dinner afterWard
at his home. WinsloW served in the
House as a member from Massachu-
settS from 1913 TO 1925.
Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines. head of
the Veterans Administration, is a mere
youngster of SO. He was busy trying
to figure cut ways for the Government
to save more money, since his estab-
lishment spends around a billion dol
lars yearly for relief Of ex-soldiers.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
ASKS C0LORED VOTERS
TO JOIN DEMOCRATS
Jouett Shouse Addresses Meeting
of Political Group in
Pythian Hall

Negroes were invited to ioin the
Democratic party by Jouett Shouse.
chairman Of the National Executive
Committee, at meeting yesterday in
the Pythian Hall, under the auspices
of the Democratic Negro Voters
League and the Washington Demo-
cratic Central Club
ShouSe advised the colored voters to
vote for their best interests everywhere
and not to permit themselves to be
used by party machine
We want you in the Democratic
party" the speaker said, mot only for
the party'S benefit. but also for the
sake of what the party may cause you
to do for yourselves"
The Democratic party received a far
larger proportion of Negro votes in
1928 than ever before, he declared He
said he would not urge that all
Negroes vote the Democratic ticket
but, rather, that they divide their vote
between the two major parties
Other speakers at the meeting were
Mrs. Catherine F. Dodd of the District
OF Columbia Women's Party for the
Victory Campaign; DR.. o. v. Fisher,
chairman of the women's division of
the National Democratic Negro Voters
League; DR. F. o. Williston, league
chairman Charles H. Manney and
James H. Clinton. James H. w. How
ard presided and Mack D. Rowe was
master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
VIRGINIA BUS LINE.
IN CITY APPROVED
Substitute for Street Car Service
to Start Operation
Tomorrow.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day approved the application of the
Arlington g. Fairfax Motor Transpor-
tation Co. to allow its busses to enter
Washington. The busses are substi-
tute for street car service, which will
be abandoned
The busses will come north on Four
teenth street turn east on D street,
north on Thirteenth street to E street,
east on E street to Tenth street. south
on Tenth street to Constitution avenue,
thence south on Fourteenth street to
Highway Bridge.
In connection with this route, Thir-
teenth street will be made one-way
northbound between D street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and all bus lines
coming in from Virginia by way of
Highway Bridge will be routed off Four
teenth street at D street instead of E
street, as formerly. This will eliminate
the left turn at Thirteenth and Penn
sylvania avenue, shifting it to Thir-
teenth and D streets.
All of the changes become effective
tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-04-11
LIQUOR TAX is URGED
BY LUSK IN LETTER
Anti-Dry Leader Tells Smoot Levy
Would Raise Three-Fourths
of Billion Dollars.

A computation to show how a tax
on liquor would raise a sizeable sum
even in these days of alleged sobriety
of the Nation" was sent to Chairman
Smoot of the Senate Finance Commit
tee today by Rufus Lusk, executive
vice commander of the Crusaders, an
ti-prohibition organization.
From the records of the Wickersham
Commission, LuSk said. he took figures
showing 'the official Government esti-
mate of the amount of illicit liquor
produced during the year ended June,
1880. Multiplying them by taxes now
collected on medicinal liquor and figur-
ing the old tax rate on beer" along
with a dollar-a-gallon tax on wine
LuSk estimated spirits taxes for 1880
would have yielded S469, ,674, 995: wine,
s1l6, 6,476.200, and beer, $132, AIS, 1882;
total, S720, ,630,577
Your committee is now holding
hearings on the House tax bill" Lusk
wrote Senator Smoot. "+ we hope
our tax muddle will produce enough
courage and leadership to throw over
board this disastrous and bankrupting
prohibition"
Evening star., 1932-04-11
INQUIRIES IN BUS CRASH
SET FOR TOMORROW
Passengers Injured in Collision
Fatal to Three Are Ex-
pected to Testify.

A coroner's inquest into the bus crash
a week ago last Friday at Seventeenth
street and Rhode Island avenue. which
cost three lives. will be held at IL 80
m. tomorrow in the board room of the
District Building, Deputy Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald announced today.
The inquiry had been deferred to al
low several passengers hurt in the COL
lision to recover and testify.
Meanwhile, the Public Utilities Com
mission has been investigating the acci-
dent and is expected to have repre-
sentativeS at the inquest tomorrow.
Later the utilities body will hold an
other hearing
The collision occurred when an empty
eastbound Washington Railway g. Elec-
trio Co. bus struck a heavily loaded
Capital Traction de luxe bus bound
from Chevy Chase to Union Station
All but Of the II passengers in the
Capital Traction bus we're injured, and
Of them died, The others are re-
covering.
Evening star., 1932-04-11
PLAY TO BE PRESENTED
BY COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
"Three Episodes From Life of
George Washington" Wednesday
Night at Powell School.

Three Episodes From the Life of
George Washington" will be presented
by the Columbia Heights Community
Center in a Bicentennial program at
the Powell Junior High School at 800
O'Clock Wednesday night.
Maj r. B. Lawrence of the United
States Bicentennial Commission is
author of the Three Episodes" Music
and dances of the Washington period
III American history and scenes from
Sheridan's School for Scandal" will
be presented prior to the drama itself.
Mrs Edith Hunter, secretary Of the
community center, and Mrs Aurora M.
Poston of the Columbia Players, will
direct the program. Participants will
include Josef Bourne, Alice Louise
Hunter. Frank Jamison, Dorothy Reece,
Robert Miller, Margaret Graham, Sue
Stamates, Esther Shapiro John Ma
haney, Everett Gianiny, Dorothy White,
Phillip Cole, May Cole, Delma Smith,
Jane Garlick, Paul Alexander, Mary
Ellen Cato Charles McCulloch, Allen
Foster, George Edwards and Julia
Miller,