davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

dismounted and Lyn unsaddled. With
their rifles by their sides they lay down
and Wilson rested.
ut does kinda take the tuck outa
me-" he admitted. II reckon I'm not
right stout yet"
Purgatory river the Indians called
1t from the Spanish name, or the
Rive Of Lost Souls, but the unsenti-
mental cowpuncher had corrupted it to-
Picket Wire river.
Lying on his back, one leg cooked
over the other, Ign mused aloud
Something's changed Dad. He amt
so rambunctious since you an him got
back from the Circle Cross. All the
boys have strict orders not to get into
trouble with any of the Stark riders.
He acts like he's bumped up against
something that set him thinking"
Wilson thought Of his father, big,
strong, slightly bowlegged, hard eyes
set in a leathery face, dominating
man with many friends and some
bitter enemies. What Lyn said was
true There had come a change in
him. He spoke less. His manner was
gentler at times More than once his
Oldest son had come on him in the
dusk brooding in an armchair This
was not at all like the Peter Mccain
he had known score Of years.
"Figure 1T out for yourself, Lyn.
Julia Stark an that young brother Of
hers saved my life an kept right on
saving it. They scared off the killer.
They took me home an looked after
me. They sent for Doc Sanders. She
nursed me, that girl did, like 1 was
her brother, though her father lay
there dead beside me an she thought
I'd Killed him. They let Dad come an
J live in the house, an every minute of
the time they watched to see we weren't
shot while we were there. Do you
reckon, If they had been given half a
chance Jas Stark an that Gftner would
ever have let as get away from there
alive? Not ON yore tintype. But the
girl an young Phil an Stone an Raj
ferty rode with u.s. punched round the
wagon, till we met up with the boys.
That puts it right up to us, don't it :?
Dads millin' this over in his head.
| He's a white man, Peter Mccain is.
He's figurin' on finding way out that
won't leave him feeling like coyote?'
"How about your"
"I'll not crook finger against one
! Of 'em. How can I now?'
| "What kind Of girl Is she?" Lyn
| asked, his curiosity stirred. "She used
| to be regular Ill catamount at
school,"
| Wilson measured his words carefully
to achieve a dispassionate manner Of
casual criticism. II reckon she's got
that temper yet. There's most usually
breeze around her neighborhood, |
notice. A sure enough III ginger mill.
| She's let loose on me some. O. course
she hates the ground walk on. Nat
urally she would, since she figures l
shot her father. But she's all right,
Lyn-there every way, high, low, jack
an the game. don't quite know how
to tell you what she's like You re-
member that III palomino racer we
usta have-what fine highstrung,
high-steppin' thoroughbred the filly
was, game to the marrow an true as
steel. Well, that's Julia Stark"
Lyn rolled and lit cigarette. 81
amt spoke word to her since she was
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Heart Throbs

A scientific writer points out that
the "amplifcation of radio brings to
onr ears the babble OF the atoms in q
mothball and the molecular clamor In
the heart of an onion" The plain
radio unamplified also brings the bah
Bile of the hard-boiled egg, and the
clamor in the heart OF the toothpaste
agent. Minneapolis Journal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Pelicans Had Been Too Long Fishermen's Pets

was less food to toss to the birds.
Some cases were found where birds
had almost starved to death. That
the condition was caused by lack of
schooling is proved by the fact that
scores Of regular birds found no diff
Guilty in doing plenty Of their OVID
fishing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Meaning of "Mush"

Travelling in Alaska by dogsled is
called mushing because mush Is the
Eskimo word used by the driver in
starting the dog team.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
No Such Crit$er

A writer declares that contented cit.
liens are a towns best assets But
who ever knew contented citizen?-
Florence (Ala.) Herald.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
AVIATION CO M P ANY
FACTIONS MAKE PEACE
Withdrawal of $1,000,000 Libel
Suit by Cohu Ends Differ
enceS With Cord.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 19-The
peace between E. L. Cord and Lamotte
T. Cohu in the Aviation Corporation
proxy battle was given a tone of finality
today when Cohu announced he had
withdrawn a libel suit against E. F..
Hutton & Co. after that company had
issued a statement saying finances of
the Aviation Corporation had shown
substantial improvement" under Co
hu's presidency
The threatened 81 100000 libel suit,
on which action was started Thurs
day, was the last point to be cleared
UP in the controversy that flared up be-
tween the present management of AVia-
ton Corporation and Cord, its largest
stockholder. The two factions finally
agreed to a division of the electorate
but there was no disposal of the libel
suit until today.
It came in an announcement from
the Aviation Corporation quoting a
statement of the Hutton Co. and say
ing: Following the publication OF the
Hutton statement, Mr. Cohu announced
that the libel suit had been withdrawn"
The Hutton statement referred to the
pamphlet, e. L. Cord and the Future
of the Aviation Corporation" which
was said to have been the basis of
Cohu's libel action. The company had
backed Cord in the controversy.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PREPARATIONS BECUNFOR TENTH
NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST
Awards Similar to Last Year, VIII Be
Given Winners in IL Districts and
Champion of Area.

and specifically the Constitution. Hence
the topics of the speeches must pertain
to the Constitution itself or to some
phase of American biography or history
which is based on the Constitution.
Speaking Time Limited.
Contestants are advised also that
their prepared speechss-those they will
deliver for judgment in the initial
stages Of the contest-4nust be de-
ivered within minutes. In the later
stages of the contest, the orators will
present not only these 6-minute
speeches, but they will be required to
speak eXtemporaueously for minutes
on a new topic. These new topics, how
ever will be drawn by the contest
officials from the respective orators
prepared addresses. The judges in the
final stages of the contest will base
their yeraict ON both the prepared and
the eXtemporanaous speeches.
The Tenth National Oratorical Con-
test, carrying the unanimous approval
of the District Of Columbia Board Of
Education, completes q decade in the
life Of the contest movement. During
those years. the contest has inspired
the serious study OF American govern
nSntal institutions by as many as
$500, 600 American high school children
in a single year. The various contests
have drawn to the stages on which
they were held, some Of the greatest
personages in the Nation. Two Presi-
dents of the United States-Coolidge
and Hoover-have attended and have
addressed the contest meetings here.
Members of the Supreme Court have
acted as judges of the national finals.
Leading educators have watched with
interest and have given their help to
the young orators themselves and to
the contest management.
The National Oratorical Contest was
founded by Randolph Leigh, its present
director general. in 1924 when the first
Nationwide meeting was held. Prior
to that, Mr. Leigh had conducted a
Statewide oratorical contest in Cali
fornia as q civic contribution to patrio-
tism there. In that first year, the con-
test was sponsored by the Los Angeles
Times and the following year, 1924,
when the first national contest was
held, other leading newspapers of the
country. including The Evening Star,
sponsored the movement. The news
papers have continued as the major
sponsors throughout the eight contests
that followed They likewise will be
the major sponsors in the forthcoming
contest Of 1898.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
RADIO CHEST PLEA
MADE BY WHEELER
Publicity Vice Chairman Urges
Desperate Need Among Vic
tins of Depression.

A plea to the people of Washington
to come to the rescue of the needy of
the city IF they would save them from
starvation and suicide" was made yes
terday by William W. Wheeler, vice
chairman Of the publicity unit of the
Community Chest.
Mr.. Wheeler, speaking on the theme,
"A Dollar, A Life and You" was heard
over radio Station WNAL in one of a
series Of talks being broadcast in the in
terests of attaining the S2,500000 goal
of the Chest.
Some of us have weathered this
storm" asserted Mr.. Wheeler, but
there are thousands Of us who have
almost gone down under its violence.
Our task today is to help those who
have suffered so much worse than We
have.
Il speak on behalf of an organization
which is a federation Of all the minis
tering agencies Of relief and help in
Washington 1t is the natural outlet
through which we may perform the di-
vine service of helping those who cam
not help themselves. 1t is the Com
munity Chest, which makes it possible
for you to save human lives"
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BAZAAR is ARRANGED
BY SODALITY UNION
Supper. for Rural Schools of Balti-
more Archdiocese Is
Planned.

The annual bazaar and supper held
by the Sodalty Union Of Washington
'0r the rural schools Of the archdiocese
Baltimore will be held November
%. % and 80 IN Carroll Hall, 924 G
street.
1t was emphasized that the need Of
the schools this year is urgent and
no effort is being spared to make the
affair success.
Tables are being sponsored by the
following sodalities: st. AloySiuS, ST.;
ST. Aloysius, jr.; st. Anthohy's, St.
Francis Xavier's, ST. Gabriers, St.
Patrick's, ST. Stephens. st. Theresa's,
Holy Comforter, Immaculate Concep-
tion and Nativity Other sodalities
planning special benefits for the So
dality Union rural work at this time
are st. JoSeph's. St. Martins, st. Mat
thew's and st. Patrick's
A special turkey supper will be served
each evening from until 7:30 o'clock.
Archbishop Michael j. Curley will be
guest of honor Monday night.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Madison was brought when she fled
from the White House, when the Brit
ish took Washington in 1914.
The old house had stood for a cen
tury and half blocking the way from
@ street to Rock Creek, blocking the
way from Washington to northern
Georgetown. Progress has no time or
sympathy for sentiment. There was
great demand for direct thoroughfare
between the two towns, so the decree
went forth that bridge should span
Rock Greek, that @ street must be
opened and the old house must go.
When the Q Street Bridge was built,
and that thoroughfare cut Through to
Wisconsin avenue John Newbold, then
the owner, had the old mansion moved
north to its present site.
Many who have made history have
lived in the house until it came into the
hands of the National Society of the
Colonial Danes of America, to be pre-
served in all its beauty and to house
the collections of the society.
Evening star., 1932-11-20

ard Taft; $240, L. s. Rowe; $235,
DR.. Adajah Behrend; 1925, National
Parts Co.
Other Gifts Recorded.
Two hundred dollars, DR. r. Lee Spire,
Burlington Hotel, William NJ. Steuart,
Edwin C. Wilson, st. Mathews Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howe, anonymous,
United Clay Products Co, Mr.. ands Mrs.
Edward Costigan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Gruman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison E,
Howe and Mrs, Bernard R. Green;
sI82.50, Carl D. Huntington; $50. Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Benton, Harold N.
Marsh, DR. and Mrs. C. H. Moran, DR..
Stephen c. Hopkins, DR.. E. w. Titus,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Wight, the Par
rot, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Minnigerode,
Waverly Taylor, Thomas Somerville
Co. and Mrs. Francis Thomas; $l25,
Claude w Dudley: Sl20, Bozzura Eng
Co. sI09 so, Clyde B. Aitchison
SlO8. Mrs Jessie E. Holt; $1,000, w. V.
Hardie.
One hundred dollars, Seventh Street
Savings. Bank, Miss Mary A. johnson
| Thompson Brothers, w. Spencer Arm
strong, E. 4. Morris, Super Concrete
Corporation, w. P. Borland, c. p Clark
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Humphrey, DR.. r
J Conlon, Commodore Hotel Corpora
1 ton, Jacobs Transfer Co, E. T. Roth
/ Butler Flynn Paint Co, Bernard Hard
/ ing, Mrs. F. E. Sherry. Mr.. and Mrs
James B. Henderson, National Capita.
/ insurance Co, United Association oi
| Journeymen, Henry E. Weaver, Oscar
/ L. johnson, Eleanor r. johnson, A. r
/ C. M c. Chapter, No 10, c. E. s.;
Mr.. and Mrs C. N. Osgood, DR.. anc
Mrs. Allen A. Stockdale, Herbert Gill
1 Mrs. Frank p Harman. sr.; Mr.. snc
| Mrs. Marion Haynes, DR.. Frank H
/ Schultz, DR.. and Mrs. Linn Fenimort
/ Cooper, Joseph P. Smith, DR.. Thomas
/ A. Claytor, Ralph P. Barnard, E. Brooke
/ Lee, DR.. and Mrs. l.. 3. Phillips, Mrs
/ M. r. Rankin, Mrs. Warren D. Robbins
| James L. Karrick, jr.; Richard B. Grlt'
! fin, Corson & Gruman, Bituminou'
Products Corporation, 500 Line, Charlie:
! A. Douglas, L. E. Rubel, Mr.. and Mrs
| George E. Sullivan. DR.. and Mrs. Altar
S. Wolfe, Mrs. r. F. Deibert, Simeon L
/ Carson, John Frazier, William Petrie
Margaret j. Incrillat, ]. A. Evans
Miriam Birdseye, Warden NICK. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs Kirk Holmes, DR.. anC
| Mrs. Roy D. Adams and John E. Brown
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Preliminary organization of the
Tenth National Oratorical Contest in
the high schools OF the District Of Co
lumbia and neighboring counties of
Maryland and Virginia will be launched
this week. it was announced at contest
hes dquarters in The Star Building last
night.
While the contest activity Is getting
under way here, schools throughout the
Nation likewise are preparing to groom
their students for the coming competi-
tions which will determine the best
young orator in the United States.
The work done now will be increased
gradually until thousands of students in
the public. private and parochial second
airy schools in this section of the coun-
try will be competing on speaking plat
forms for the many handsome prizes
availsble in the competition. The Eve
ming Star, as on previ-uS years, IS
sponsor Of the contest in this area and
its columns will carry the latest con-
test news until this newspapers cham
pion is chosen. Then the news will
turn to the national finals to be held
here in May.
IL Districts in Region.
Under the contest organization of
The Stars area, TINS region will be di
vided into IL districts. The Maryland
counties will constitute one district, the
Virginia counties will constitute a sec
ond, the private and parochial schools
within the District of Columbia will be
embraced in the third. and each of the
eight public high schools in the Dis
trict will constitute the remaining eight.
Each of the districts will select a
spokesman through series of elimina-
t1cn contests and these II orators will
compete in The Star finals for the area
championship. That championship car
rieS with it the right to enter the ma
tional finals to compete with the other
zone spokesmen for the championship
of the Nation
The awards this year will be the same
as last. Each of the IL district win
ners will receive $l00 in cash. The
Star area champion will receive in ad-
dition to the district" award 5000 in
cash and the top prize of ala Sum-
mer tour Of Europe with all expenses
paid.
The dates of the various meetings
will be announced later. However, the
contest management made. it known
last night that the subjects of the ora
tons will be the same this year as last.
The whole purpose of the contest is
the increase of respect for and interest
in American institutions Of government,
Evening star., 1932-11-20
PARTY WORKERS GIVEN
VICTORY Entertainment

workers for the Democratic party were
honored at victory celebration staged
last night by the Democratic Central
Committee at 1920 G. street.
Musical entertainment and brief
talks by leaders of the organization
We're followed by buffet supper and
dancing.
The celebration was held under the
direction Of John F. Costello, Demo-
cratic national committeeman: John
B. Colpoys, chairman of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee fer the Dis
trict Of Columbia; Maj, and Mrs. Con-
way Cooke. Allen G.. Thurman, Sd,
Capt. c. C. Lowe, Nathsp Williams.
Roy Lewis. Mrs Lester~J. Pollock
Ernest G. Walker and Maurice Went
zel.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BENEFIT BRIDGE TUESDAY
Proceeds From Party to Be Given
to Chest.

A bridge party, the proceeds from
which will be turned over to the Com
munity Chest, will be held Tuesday
from $3.50 to IL pm. at 2800 Thirteenth
street The playing fee viii be so
cents. All contestants should bring
their own cards. Prizes will be award
ed at each table. Mrs. George Head
is making arrangements for the affair.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Casino May Reopen.

ICE.-The Palais de la Mediterranee
at Nice, one of the Riviera's largest
and most luxurious casinos, viii reopen
just before Christmas, probably under
new management, since Frank Jay
Gould. who built and owns the Palais,
was not altogether happy about last
seasons arrangements.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Painted Birds Sing.

PARIS-One Paris restaurant has a
new attraction. 1t has had number
BY a musical-box device, these birds
sing gayly when the orchestra plays.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
BAKER SEES NATION
AT CRISIS IN RELIEF
10000, 900 JobIeSS in Fourth
Year of Depression Held
Supreme Challenge.

NegtoH D. Baker, igho tgaS Secretary
OF War. and noID is chairman OF Wei
fare and Relief Mobilization o. 1882,
outlines In this article the desperate
needs OF the unemployed during the i'm
pending Winter, and appeals for assist
Quce for them
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Twelve hundred unemployed Chilean
seamen at Valparaiso alone will bene-
fit by Chile's new law compelling rota-
ton of crews on all ships.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
WASHINGTONIAN NAMED
John Paul Jones Is Appointed
Kentucky Colonel.

LOUISVILLE, November 10 R.-
The Governor CT kentucky yesterday
appointed John Paul Jones, Washing
ton attorney, a Kentucky colonel.
Jones has law Offices in the Potomac
Bank Building and lives at 1857 N
street. He is graduate of Georgetown
University and secretary of the George
town Citizens Association. He is IN
Louisville attending sessions Of a law
fraternity.
Evening star., 1932-11-20
Has Changed Hands Often.

Dumbarton House has changed hands
often. In the decade following the
movement Of the National Capital to
washington, it was caught up in the
vicissitudes of business and shunted
from one owner to another, until in
1905, Gabriel Duvall, trustee for the
Government, sold it to Joseph Nourse,
first register CT the Treasury, who en-
larged and beautified the mansion in
the style popular in the early Federal
period. which has been reproduced in
the house today.
Dunbarton House is inSeparably as
sociated with the very existence of
Georgetown. In 1903 the Assembly Of
the Colony Of Maryland granted large
tract of land to Ninian Beall for his
eminent military services in defending
the colony from the Indians, which he
patented under the title of the Rock
of Dumbarton." He left this to his sen
George, who was granted more land as
IAN addition to the Rock Of Dunbar
ton" Here, on the banks of Rock
Greek, he built a house, and here he
died in 1880, leaving his land in, and
around Georgetown, to his son T'homaS
Beall. When Georgetown was laid out
in l751, by order of the Assembly OF
Maryland. part of the land appropriated
was from the Rock CT Dumbarton, much
to BealPs chagrin.
When Beall made his second addition
to Georgetown, the year the town was
Incorporated and Robert Peter became
mayor, the old house came within the
town limits and was sold with all the
buildings and appurtenances thereon"
Nourse Acquired House.
To Joseph Nourse we owe the beauti-
full house we see today. for he made
many additions to it. Close by Tudor
Place. Evermay the old Stoddert house
and others, long gone, were being built,
and when Nourse had completed inn
provements to his newly acquired home
il could hold its own in beauty and dig
nifty with its more modern neighbors.
After Nourse had lived on the place
for several years he sold out to Charles
carroll Of Baltimore, who called the
estate Bellevue, by which name it was
known for generations. Here Dolly
Evening star., 1932-11-20


opened to the public on Tues
day by its present owners, the National
Society Of the Colonial Danes of Amer
ica, for the benefit Of the Community
Chest.
The oldest known house in George
town, the mansion is situated at 2715
@ street. 1t was built in the eighteenth
century by George Beal and has been
restored and furnished in the exact
manner of a gentleman's house Of the
Federal period
In opening it to the public from 10
until o'clock on Tuesday, the Colonial
Danes plan to swell the Golfers of the
Community Chest by the contributions
Of those who will come to see what
Fiske Kimhall, the architect, has called
"one of the most beautiful houses Of
its type in America" Fifty cents ad-
mission will be charged.
Acting as hoStesses will be Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. owen ].
Roberts, Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
Mrs. William Dewitt Mitchell, Mrs.
Frederic A Delano, Mrs. E. A. Harri-
man, Mrs Fairfax Harrison, Miss Agnes
Peter, Mrs. H. Bradley Davidson, Mrs.
William Grayson Orme, Mrs. Allen w.
Boyd. Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. Marion
Butler Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
E. Brooke Lee, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Miss Elizabeth Bancroft Bliss, Mrs.
E. ST. John Greble, Mrs. James Oliver
Murdock, Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal and Mrs. Amelia
ShandS
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Il HISTORICALLY famous Dunn
IL barton House to which Dolly
Madison fled when the British
L L sacked Washington. will be
Evening star., 1932-11-20

Among the gifts Of 500 or more re-
ported yesterday were:
Two thousand dollars. Chestnut
Farms Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Fadeley, Mrs. John c. Boyd and st.
Patrick's Church; $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davidge; Sl,500, Barber &
Ross. 81 200, anonymous. SLIGO, Mrs.
Charles r. Shepard; 81 600, Dr.. sna
Mrs John w Burke, MRS. Anne Arch
bold, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Brooke
anonymous. and anonymous $3.50,
Justice and Mrs. Harlan T. Stone, and
anonymous; $645 95, Raleigh Haher-
dasher: S625. Mrs william J. Flather,
jr.; 5000, Mr., and Mrs. Henry w.
Miller.
Five hupdred dollars, Henry N.
Brawner, jr.s Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole,
MIR. and Mrs. Frederic D. A1cKenney,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Rhoads, FREQ
S. Schow. Palace Laundry, Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Councillor, DR.. and Mrs
Arthur Camp Stanley. DR.. and Mrs
Walter Willard Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schwartz and anonymous
$3.50, Clifford Lewis: S406, Mrs. H. H
Rousseau; S4Go, Admiral and Mrs. j
Strauss, Simon, KoenigSbeTger, Young
Sy Brez; Joseph Gawler Sons, Inc; Mrs
Charles Isham; $500, DR.. and Mrs
Philip S. Smith; $3.50, Young & Simon
$500. Sherman Ford, Ernest N. Smith
the Hudson Supply 81 Equipment Co.
City Cab Co, Mr. and Mrs Samuel j
Prescott, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Compton
Miss Mary K. Lamberton and John H
Storer; S275. Harold B. Stabler; $3.50
National Permanent Building Associa'
tion, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Merriam
Hartman & CO., Mrs. JaTses 1
KarrtSs. Cornelia Szechenyi. ME- Cliff
<nrd eUis Secretary and Mrs Roy
ID. Chaplin, and Mrs. William How
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
WHAT'S DOING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Arneri-
can Geographers, all day, Shore
ham Hotel.
Dinner - Newspaper Boys, 8
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Annual Joint Meeting-Brother-
hood of the Eighth Street Temple
and Argo Lodge Of the B'nai
Birth, $3.50 p. m, Eighth Street
Temple.
Presentation-"The Other Wise
Man." by the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, 8 p. m, in the
church hall.
Celebration-"Ohio state Day."
by the Washington Ohio State
University Alumni Association,
1880 .. m, the Kenesaw, Six
teenth and Irving SITS. N. W.
Card Party-Capitol Lodge, No.
8, Order Shepherds Of Bethlehem,
8 D. M, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F SITS. N. E.
Exhibition - Thirteenth bi-
ennial exhibition Of contemporary
American oil paintings, from 9
a. m. to 4:30 p. m, Corcoran Art
Gallery.
Dance and Dinner-Colum
Wholesalers, z p. M, Mayflower
Hotel.
Christmas Party and Dance
Columbia Heights Christian
Church, 8 p. m, Columbia
Heights Center, Hiatt Pl. near
Irving st. N. w.
Meeting - Troupers Of East
Washington Community Center,
z p. m, Seventeenth and East
Capitol Sts.
Christmas Cantata TT h e
Christ Child" 8 p. m, Rockville
Methodist Church.
Birthday Party - Henderson's
Music Club, 8 p. m, Buchanan