davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
PrenuptiaI Fete

Mr.. Edward Weintal, of the
Polish Embassy, entertained at
a dinner and swimming party
last evening at White Pines,
Va, for Miss Margaret Pilson
and Mr.. Robert j. Phillips,
whose marriage will take place
Tuesday. The other guests
were the Secretary of the Polish
Embassy and Nine. MoScicka,
the Commercial Counselor of
the Embassy, Prince Andrew
Sapieha; the Attache of the
Embassy, Mr.. Jan Tomaszewski;
Miss Helen Coolidge, Miss
Eleanor PilSon, Miss Mary
Martha Wren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Alling.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Annual Luncheon

The annual luncheon of the
faculty of the Roland Park
School of Baltimore will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel
tomorrow at o'clock. Miss
Roberta D. Carnes is in charge
of the arrangements and the
company will number 35.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Attends Exercises

Brig-Gen. Samuel E. Tillman,
U. s. A., retired, who, with his
daughter. Mrs. Tillman Mar
tin, has been at his estate in
Halseys Neck Lane, Southamp-
ton, L. l., since the first of
June, is at West Point to at
, tend the graduating exercises
Of the Military Academy.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hamil-
ton Davis, with their daughter,
Miss EmiScah Dale Davis, left
yesterday for Squirrel Island,
Me-. to spend the summer at
Tree Top.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Leaving Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, jr., with their two small
daughters, Beatrice and Judith
Carey Blair, will leave today for
East Hampton, L. l., where they
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, ST., for the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Open Summer Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lee
Washington and their daugn-
ter, Miss Helen Lee Washing
ton, have closed their house on
r Street and have gone to
York Village, Me-. where they
have opened their summer
home, Lavendar Lodge.
Mrs. Sydney Gect, of Phila-
delphia, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Renert in their
apartment at 2101 Connesticut
Avenue, entertained at dinner
last evening on the Shoreham
Terrace.
The Washington times., 1932-06-10
Back from Virginia

Miss Elizabeth Howry has re-
turned to Washington after
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Fairfax. in
Virginia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

occupies a larger share Of the
student and alumni mind, and
enjoys. generally, greater fnan-
cial support. than in other col
leges. And success feeds on sue
cess: the fast and brawny young
sters who shine on school teams
are naturally attracted to the
campuses where their talents
will be most appreciated and
most amply rewarded and where
they can expect to win the
greatest glory. A mere college
may have a winning football
team now and then; a football
college will have winning teams
year after year. What is an in
cidental interest at one place IS
major interest-you might al
most say, a major industry-at
another.
! repeat, it is foolish for the
University Of Virginia and the
University Of North Carolina,
being what they are, with the
attitude that they have toward
athletics, to aspire to champion
ship rank in a company Of foot
ball colleges.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

events. If we are to have a ten
game schedule we may take on
Maryland and one of the teams
in the other conference--say,
Georgia or Vanderbilt.
| do not see anything the
matter with a schedule about like
that. Suppose the Associated
Press's Southern headquarters
does spread abroad throughout
the country the fame Of the
football teams at Georgia Tech
and Tennessee and Tulane, and
neglect the teams in Virginia
and North Carolina and South
Carolina? What Of II? Is that
any reason why the University
Of North Carolina alumni should
hide their heads in shame?
The nlain truth is that yjr-
qinja and North Carolina. with
their tighter eligibility regula-
tions and tighter enforcement
thereof cannot hone 10 competa
IN a,an +ornos with institutions
who're the nroseIvtinq If nreo
school and hiob school stars 1,
wel financed and weIl man
aqad entarnriso whore the nlay-
aro ave taken care of bv schol-
arshins coft ;obe and djeouised
.nby;d;oy of one sort ar anoth her
and whore canable nArforners
IN he or;diron do moi have
tbeir attention distracted from
Tho pa,na Nv e,cb annovancns as
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
The Conference Splits

tween the North and South.
Our own local newspapers de-
voted abundant space to our
own local teams, but all the
football news of Southern or
national circulation seemed to
be about the teams in Georgia,
Tennessee. Alabama. and Loulsi-
ana. Even when we had a first
rate team here in Chapel Hill,
il received scant attention be
cause it did not meet the teams
that had come to be the leaders.
This irked many Of the Caro-
lima alumni and students-par-
ticularly. I think. the alumni
They resented it that the dear
old alma mater was playing
second fiddle to colleges it had
once r1t hlp&SIV tranquIpd down
Tbav u.antod ue to qet into "big
coronanv"-to annoar in the
headlines as Southern cham
,iono 0nce ot,r ambition had
hean ~ uio from virginia that
bad h.o,, raoardpd .. achieving
the summit of football glory
v,.., -*;,-.
pu1' 'i2N 'i@' = : W" =
ia" oeeiii''''' : mus - ~
"dlo'' - q ''s ~ o'''
! ''i'' ~ - 80
va ''', '''i"'i "a o''',' :
ooloali : 1fie o'i> ''''eeo 30
0i'"' ~ va u'os " - ~ = '''''
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

(Continued from first page
the world Of sport was daZed by
the shock.
Football grew more and more
popular. Yale. Harvard, Prince
ton. and Pennsylvania players
scattered through the land as
coaches. The technique that had
once been kept as the exclusive
property Of the Big Three or the
Big Four was mastered by
Brown, Dartmouth. Army. Pitts
burg, Colgate. and <ther teams
in the East, and BY teams in the
Middle West and the Far West
and the South To-day Yale,
Harvard, and Princeton are of
Of their pedestal, and indeed,
can hardly claim to belong in
the first class
A similar evolution came
about ia Southern football In
the nineties Virginia and North
Carolina were al the top Of the
heap Presently Sewanee and
andcrbilt came abreast o1
them. and Y. z. l. and Clemson
were serious contcnders for
championship honorS; and later
high-poWered teams appearec
at South Carolina, Georgia
Georgia Tech. Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Alabama, Auburn Flor
ida. Tulane, and Louisiana STATE
BY the time the World Wai
was two or three years old, Nr-
ginia and North Carolina Wer'
plainly below the first class II
Southern football In the 1920
Georgia, Georgia Tech Tennes
see, Alabama, Vanderbilt anC
Tulane--frst one and then an
othcr-captured the victories
and the headlines
The surveys Of Southern foot
ball coming from the Associat
ed Press's Southern headquart
ers in Atlanta contained little o
news. or comment about th'
teams in Virginia, North Caro-
lima, and South Carolina. Thes'
states seemed to be sort 0
pocket, an ignored pocket, be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

met position because none OF
them can afford to take such
Job. The salary of member OF
the Cabinet is $4,000 a year,
but in recent years the Jazz age
has swept over Washington and
department heads have been
spending vastly more than their
salaries in gaudy entertain
ments.
When Joseph Choate was Am
bassador to the Court of James's
he had not much money; but
his house was frequented by as
many distinguished people as
visited any embassy in London,
and he was a highly successful
diplomatist. Garter Glass man
aged to serve as Secretary Of the
Treasury under Wilson and made
a distinguished record without
bankrupting himself by hiring
entire floors Of big hotels for his
parties.
As a matter Of fact, the osten-
tation that has come to be ex-
pected Of Cabinet members in
late years is another conspicu-
Gus instance Of the vulgarlzatlon
Of American life Dignity is not
expensive, and the Democrats
would serve the country well by
introducing a little Of it into
official life
All kinds Of printing done prompt
Ly at the Orange Prantshop ON Rose
mary lame, Chapel Htu.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16
Need for a Little Dignity

(BQltimore Etening Sun)
Gossip in Washington at the
moment is to the effect that
neither owen D. Young nor
Melvin Traylor nor Carter
Glass will accept a Cab
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

vance, Florida, Alabama, Au-
burn, Kentucky, Mississippi,
Mississippi State, Tulane, and
Louisiana State. This leaves
the Southern Conference COM
posed Of Virginia. V. 7. J.. Y. NJ.
l.. Washington and Lee, North
Carolina \. c. State, Duke,
South Carolina and Clemson.
It is rumored that this group
NAV take in as new members
Richmond University, William
and Mary. Wake Forest, David
son. and Furman.
As has been pointed out in
the Greensboro AeW& and other
newspapers, the names, South
ofn Conference and Southeastern
Conference. are misnomers. The
institutions in the new South
eastern Conference are to the
west Of those in the Southern
Conference. It would be more
in accord with the facts Of ge-
ography to call the secessionlsts
the Southern and the other group
the South Atlantic Conference
suppose that next year S
schedule, or most Of it, is al
ready made up, pursuant to
contracts entered into before the
split came about, and that for
one more season the University
here will meet some Of the insti-
tutions in the seeding group
And | take it that there is no
reason why, in the future, a
team in one conference should
not meet team in the other
But naturally most Southern
matches Will be inside Of single
conference.
The University Of North Car
olina should be able TO build {
good enough schedule within the
group that remains after tht
last weeks secession. We have
five games that are fixtures
those with Duke, \ {. State
Wake Forest, Davidson, and tht
University Of Virginia. Per
haps we will have South Caro-
lima, V. NJ. l., and Y. ?. |. OF
our list again. That makes eigh
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-12-16

All kinds Of printing done prompt
Ey at the Orange Prtntshop ON Rose
mary lane, Chapel Htt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

Capitol avenue, and Miss May
Ransdall, 81, same address, were in
iured slightly when struck by a car
as they crossed Twenty-first street
at Capitol avenue. Robert Hem
bricks, Is, Of $40 North Meridian
street, driver Of the car, was ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

The author of that popular
song Me and My Shadow"
must have had these two
young men in mind when
he wrote that song hit.
They are referred to as the
Damon and Pythias of
Auto Row. Where YOU see
one you'll see the other.
They count their friends and
customers as legion. Who
are they and with what firm
are they connected?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
1872 EMPLOYEES SHARE
IN $4,000 DIVIDEND
Eighteen White Castle Workers
Here Split $4,000 Bonus.

Eighteen employees of local
branches Of the White Castle Sys-
tenn Of Eating Houses, Inc, shared
in $4,000, part of $50 1000 distributed
to total of 382 employees in an
annual profit-sharing plan. R. I.
Marshall is local manager.
The system, operating in sixteen
cities in eleven states, has head
quarters in Wichita, Kan.
When the profit-sharing plan was
started eight years ago, there were
only fifty employees as compared to
382 today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
MAH0NEY IS SENTENCED
2-to-21 Years Is Penalty for Killing
of Harry Gentlemen.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 22.-v
Harry A. Mahoney, Is. was under
sentence Of 2 to 20 years in Pendle-
ton reformatory today on charges
Of killing Herbert Gentlemen, In
dianapolis-
Mahoney was charged with muir
der after Gentlemen died of bullet
wounds inflicted during an argu-
ment in roadhouse near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22
AUTO COLLISION
FATAL TO MAN
County Death Toll Since
Jan. | Increased
to SO.

Marion county's automobile death
toll since Jan. rose to 90 TODAY
with the death at city hospital Of
CHARLES H. Andrews, SO, Of Ii North
Tacoma avenue.
andrews suffered a skull fracture
WednesdaV nioht mhnn liz -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

Miss Small was cut on the knees
and Joan Cole, 8, a passenger. was
cut and bruised on the head.
Critical injuries were suffered on
Wednesday night by Miss Bertha
Lee, %, Of 5605 Broadway, when she
aighted from a street car at Fifty
Sixth street and College avenue and
was struck by car driven by Will
liam D. Evans, 81, of GIG College
avenue.
James Gentry, A, of 21O6 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-22

1'4I5'IV WIFI lIIt Car ne
was driven collided at
Tacoma avenue and
New York street, with a
car driven by Miss
Marie Small, a, Of l02
South Bradley avenue.
Evening star., 1932-02-03

SILVER QUOTATIONS.
NEW YORK. February P),-Bar
silver easy and q lower at 29l2C.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
STOCKS IRREGULAR
|N.SMALL MARkE!
Price Changes Small, With
Turnover Shrinking to
Light Proportions.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 3-Lacking
incentive from the outside news and
responsive only to professional opera
tionS, today'S stock market was a drift
irg affair, with small volume and, gen.
orally speaking, meaningless price
changes.
The market opened slightly lower,
continuing Tuesdays reaction, recov-
cred the loss and then reacted again.
opinion on the outcome of the General
Motors dividend meeting after the
close was sharply divided. 1t was
agreed, however. that maintenance of
the SO rate would be a great surprise.
1t was believed that the disbursement
would be cut to 50 annually or per-
haps to Sl50 but all these estimates
were without authority. During the
morning General Motors hoVered
around the preceding close.
Early Selling.
General Electric was again in supply
and dipped to a new low for the bear
market The stock has been consist
emily sold ever since the last statement
appeared 1t was emphasized in trade
circles that the stock was not as low
in price as it appeared to be when the
numerous split-ups in recent years
taken into account.
Other issues against which early SELL
ing was directed included Auburn
Auto, off to points; LOeWs, and In
ternatiOnal Harvester American Tele-
phone x Telegraph was heavy, as it
generally is nowadays in reactionary
markets During the first half of the
session United States Steel held within
fraction of $40 a share, the price at
which employees are allowed to sub
scribe under the COmpany's offer an
nOunCed overnight. It is an interest
ing commentary on the market changes
of the past - months that this $40
figure is Just SlO0 less than the offer
ing price year ago.
Opening Prices Lower.
The market opened narrowly lower in
quiet trading
United States Steel. which is Offering
stock to its employees at $40 a share
contrasted with $l4O a share last year.
opened at 397s up 2 point, but most
other active issues were fraCtiOnally
lower. Steel operations were reported
per cent lower last week than in the
previous week, but hopes were expressed
Of better business from the automobile
industry. General Motors was firm al
211<. Chrysler and du Pont also were
firm, but Auburn Auto was a shade
lower
In the industrials. J. L Case Co.
lumbian Carbon, LOeWS, General Elec-
tric Westinghouse and BOrdens were
all lower. Rail shares, such as Lack
aWanna, New York Central and South
ccn Pacific. had small declines. Utilities
like American Telephone and United
Gas improvement were somewhat under
their Tuesday closing levels. Oil shares
were dull and little changed.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
Washington Produce
Butter-One-pound prints, %; tub

Butter-One-pound prints, 26; tub,
25.
Eggs-Hennery, 17a1s; current re-
ceipts, l6ai7.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, old toms, 15a
18; young toms and hens, 20a22;
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 16al8; 2
to az pounds, 18a20 broilers, " to
2 pounds, l8; hens, large, 16a17; small,
12a14; Leghorn hens, IL; rooSters, 10;
keats, young, 45a50; old, 25a35.
Poultry dressed-Turkeys, old toms,
1sa2l; young toms and hens, 23a25;
chickens, pounds and over, 19a21;
2 to ~ pounds, 81; broilers, IL to
2 pounds. 25a25; hens, large, 2Oa21;
small, l5a17; Leghorn hens, IA; roost-
ers, 49, keats, young. 55a60; old. so.
Meats-Beef, prime, II; medium, II;
lamb, top, Ia; medium, 13; veal, top,
is; medium, IA; pork loins, IL; fresh
hams, 13; smoked hams, 16a17;
strip bacon, 16a17; lard, 8O-pound
tins, 612; package, 7; compounds, 612.
Live stock-Hogs light and medium,
425a4 SO; heavy, 3.75a400; pigs, 3.50a
400; roughs, 2.00a325; calves, 4.00a
900; lambs 400a6.5 so.
ruits-StraWberries, pints, 10a15;
quarts, 25a30; apples, bushel baskets,
5Oa1 25 fancy box stock, $50; oranges,
FlOTlQd, 4 zIOdO.OO, SdI41OI lid, O.Oud
$50; grapefruit, 2OOa2.25; pears. 35oa
400; pineapples, 800; grapes, Emper-
ors, kegs, 450; Almeiras, 5.00 lemons,
400a450; tangerines, 1.50a200; ba
nanas, 150a300; alligator pears fats,
2 2.5Oa30O; rhubarb, hothouse, 5 pounds,
1925; honeydews, Chile, 2.50a3.00;
plums, Chile, 250a30O.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks, 140; New York, 1.l5;
sweets 50a1 90; Idaho bakers, 2.40;
Bermudas, new, bushel, $50; tomatoes,
repacks, 25Oa3OO; squash, white, 230a
$50; yellow, $50; peppers, $50; kale,
so; spinach, SO; carrots, 3.5Oa4.00; beets,
2 .O0a2 IS; caulifiower, 2OOa2 SO; peas
6.OOa6 so; broccoli, 2.5Oa3OO; lettuce,
Iceberg, $50 celery, 20Oa2 SO; cucum-
bers, 45Oa5 90; Spring onions, per dozen
punches, "a: mushrooms, 65a1.00 sal
sifv. dozen punches, 50a60; artiChokes,
a 5Oa5 90; parsnips. 125a1.50 cabbage
new, 225a25O; old, sacks, 100: string
beans 2 00a2 IS; water cresS, LOCAL 25;
eggplant, $50; limaS, Cuba and Flor
ida, 500.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, February (P).-Butter-
Receipts, 1864 tubs; unsettled. Cream
cry specials (e3 score), 21a22; extras
(92 score), 21; extra flrsts (90-s1 score) ,
20l2a20A firsts 1888 score), 1912a2O;
seconds (86-87 score), 1812a19; stand
ards go score, centralized car lots), 21
Eggs-Receipts, 4,18l cases; unset
tied. Extra firsts 16a all; fresh graded
firsts l6; current receipts, 14ha151a.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close Of business
February /. was $648,561 ,819.78. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were l255,25947 Total ordinary eX-
penditures were $7,336,163.34.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, February CPy.-over-

DIRECTORS
JOHN JOY EDISON
Chairman OF the Board
JOHN II. CLAPP
Director Federal-Am. Natl
Bank Trust Co.
FREDERICK V. COLvILLE
Botanist. Dept. of Agriculture
AUGUSTUS CRANE
Retired
FLOYD E. DAVIS
President Lincoln Natl Bank
CHARLES H. DOING
Vice President
L. WHITING ESTES
Mail order House
ALBERT F. FOX
Director. Columbia NATL Bank
MELVILLE BELL GROSvENoR
National Geographic Society
JOHN A. JOHNSTON
Trustee Vandergrift Estate
S. II. KAUFMAN
Evening Star Newspaper Co.
CARL B. KEFERSTEIN
Architect
GEORGE A. KING
Attorney-at-Law
]. LEO KoLB
Real Estate
ALFRED H. LAWSON
vice-Pres't and Real Est. Officer
HARRY G. MEM
President
CHAS. CARROLL MORGAN
COMET, G. Mp. Murphy & Co.
THEODORE w. MOVES
Editor, Evening Star
A. CHAMBERS OLIPHANT
Joint Committee of National
Utility Associations
JOHN BARTON PAYNE
Chairman Central Committee,
American National Red Cross
WILLIAM e. PEARSON
President, Virginia Brick Co.
ARTHUR PETER
Attorney-atLaw
WALTER S. PRATT, JR.
Equitable Coop. Building Assn
CHARLES PARKER STONE
Vice Prest. Stone g. Fairfax. Inc.
CHARLES G. TREAT
Major General. U. S. A, Reid
DONALD WOODWARD
Prest, woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1932-02-03

Insurance stocks moved within mar
row range during January, Holt, Rose &
TroSter report. From a low of 26 on
January 4 the weighted average Of 20
issues reached a high Of 30 on January
IS, closing January 80 at g.. -,
Evening star., 1932-02-03
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. February 3 lPp.-Three per
cent rentes, 79 francs as centimes. Five
per cent loan. 100 francs 95 centimes
Exchange on London, 81 francs 80
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 43 centimes.
Evening star., 1932-02-03
STOCKS EX-DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, February (P).-
Company. Rate. riod able
ct. Atlantic & Pacific Tea $3.50 9 Mar. !
es Ssis Rseass + pssf Gc ST 2 NJ: I,
aa sssas SsN 3 MAs !. ..s8 g M: u
Evening star., 1932-02-03
CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
INSURANCE STOCKS.

Washington Clearing House figures
for today. S3.828,98987.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
DEFICIENCY FUNDS
FOR DISTRICT ASKED
Requests Given House Total 1884,
920-Largest Item, $81 ,513, Is
: for St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Totaling s234,s2O. supplemental and
deficiency items of appropriation for
T. District government for the fiscal
rs 1880, 1881 and 1882 were sent to
House late yesterday by President
Hoover on recommendation of the
budget director, Col. J. Clavscn Roop.
The largest item was s8l,5l3 for St
Elizabeths Hospital There was another
of $34, ,892 for medical charities. $4,000
for District Supreme Court expenses,
$23.5 for child welfare. $l5.l87 for
contingent and miscellaneous expenses,
Sl4,T16 for payment of judgments rem
dered against the District. Sl2, ,566 for
the support Ct conyicts. $4,000 for the
Garfield Hospital isolation ward, S6,500
for the National Training School for
Boys. 1850 for the relief of the poor,
S2,595 for audited claims and SLOPE for
writs of lunacy.
These items will be considered by the
House Appropriations Committee when
1t Is drafting the next deficiency bill
shortly before Congress adjournS or
Takes recess.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
.ORATORY GROUP
TO MEET HOOVER
interest in Forthcoming Con.
test Evidenced in Early e
Distribution of Tickets.

The six contenders in the National
Oratorical Contest finals, to be held
here Saturday night, will be presented
to President Hoover at the White
House at 1890 pm. tomorrow, it was
announced today.
Contenders will begin arriving in the
Capital late today and by noon tomor-
row the entire group of six is expected.
Contest HEADQUARTERS declared today
that all tickets for the finals in Consti-
tuition Hall Saturday had been distrib-
uted. The demand for tickets this year
was active and the supply lasted only
three days after availability was made
known.
Charter Private Cars
John j. Scanlon OF Cathedral High
School, Springfield, Mass. will be the
first OF the out-of-town contestants to
reach Washington. He is expected in
the city late today. Scanlons support
Is SO enthusiastic at home that no less
than 200 followers have chartered pri-
Iate railroad cars. in which they will
come here Saturday afternoon.
The other contestants in the finals
are Miss Minnie Sadie, Business High
School girl, Washington's representa-
tive in the finals; Miss Muriel Herr
stein of New York City, John P. Ansley
of Birmingham, Ala; John Jarman OF
Oklahoma City and Miss Lucylle Gold
smith OF Los Angeles.
Besides the White House visit, dur
ing which the contestants will be
photographed with the President, the
three boys and three girls will be
luncheon guests of Business High
School at l pm. tomorrow.
The Evening Star, newspaper sponsor
Of the contest in the Capital and the
neighboring counties of Maryland and
Virginia, will entertain the contestants
Sunday in accordance with its annual
custom. The orators will be taken on
an automobile tour of the District ard
its environs The trip will include an
old-fashioned Virginia chicken and
ham dinner at Alexandria. On this
days outing the host to the orators
will be c. Fred Cook. librarian of The
Star
The contest itself will begin at
pm. Saturday. The winner will re
ceive a silver cup. emblematic of the
championship, and the right to COM
pete in the international finals here
next Fall. All of the participants In
the contest Saturday will receive a
Summers tour of Europe in recogni-
ton Of their victories in the six zone
finals