davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
FOOTBALL SCORES (By United Press)

FOOTBALL SCORES
 (By United Press) Arkansas 20, Texas 6.
 Alabama A, & M. z, Knoxville o. Catholic U. 27, South Dakota St. 6. Cumberland 22, Union (Tenn) O. Erskine 6, Newberry o. Kirksyille (Mo.) 2, Pittsburg Teachers o.
 Missouri Mines 3. Maryviile Teachers G.
 Salem IS, West Liberty O. Southwestern 6, Washburn O. Kansas Wesleyan 26, Baker O. Omaha 2S, Neb. Wesleyan o. 7 [ St Benedict's 27, Tarkio 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Last Nights Fights
(By United Press)

At New York-Garden-Tony Canzoneri, 133, New York, knocked out Kid Chocolate, 130, Cuba (2)- non-title; Lew Feldman, 131, Brooklyn, stopped Jimmy Slavin. 133, New York (4); Joe Ghnouly, 131, St Louis (drew) Coco Kid, 135 Hartford, Conn. (6);! Solly Kreiger 162 3-4, New York, outpointed Frank Fullam, 157, New York co.,; Mike Belloiz. 123, New York, out pointed Pete De Grasse, 127 1-4, New York (6); Julie Katz, 124 1-2, New York, outpointed Al Jailette, 126, New Jersey (4.
 At New York-106th Armory- Carman Knapp, 147, New Haven, Conn, outpointed Tommy Jones, 146 1-2, New York (1O); Abe Was serman, 124, Brooklyn, outpointed Dave Fleming, 124 1-2, Bronx, (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Amateur Basketball
N. E. Hillies vsNRedwings

Monday night, the North. End Hillies Juniors, promising young CT hoop group vii starts it's season at the. North End r with a game against the Redwings. Coach Dom Fusco of the Hillies and Jimmy Dallessio of the Wings agree the game ought to be "one for the book" Petrocione and Gushannan who were with the Tigers last sea- son will show at forward for the Hillies with Henry Poulter at cen- ter and Rinaldf and Bambogi in the back-court with Bob Fusco in reserve as forward or guard. The Juniors wish to arrange a game for Thanksgiving night with the Sts Peter and Paul team of An sonia. For games write Manager John Christiana, 158 Hill street. The Redwings will show J. Chris tiana and Jackovino, forwards. J. Dallessio center and O'Buck and Mancini, guards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Tirencn Accent

The challenge of the Torrington Wonder Five for game to be played in the New City about De- cember goth has been accepted by the AIS Tire Service team with a return game for Waterbury. The game should be a good one as the Tiremen were German Catholic state league champs last year, while the Wonders won the Tor rington city title. New uniforms and jackets donated by Al De- menske of the Germa nRecreation society will be worn by the fire- men. including Bares, Shatas and Wilke. Borach, Schuster, Kraft, Honyotski Nolde. and Manager John Cronan of 6S5 South Main street, who desire games with the O'Fee, the American Legion, Tor rington St Peters. Lourdes or any other team in that class. The Tire men practice Saturday afternoon at l p. m. at the Boys Club. where Henry Darlington will help coach the team. ra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
WRESTLING

At Lowell, Mass. = Bob lBib' ber) Mccoy, Cambridge, threw Buck Weaver, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
|CLARMONTS AND
 ALL-NAUCATUCK
 AT PARK SUNDAY
Semi-PrO Football Squads Ready for Second Sea-
 sOnal Clash

The second game of a home and home series between the Clair mont Presidents and the All-Nau- gatuck eleven will be played to- morrow afternoon at Hamilton park. The kickoff is slated for 2:S0 o'clock. Both teams fought to a 6-6 tie score earlier in the season.
 Eddie DiNapoli, coach of the Waterbury squad, had his boys in a workout twice during the past few nights and they are all set to tackle the borough outfit. On Thanksgiving afternoon the Plot ters will lineup with the Thomas ton Ponies at Hamilton park.
 The lineup for. tomorrow's bat tie;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-25
Partners and Doughboys

Wednesday night. the Pitt Pan- thers and Raymond Hillies will open their hoop season at the Brooklyn "Y" with the Lakewood A. c. booked for the following Wednesday at the Croft school gym. With the Panthers will be Willie White, former Wilby reserve player, Joe Boyce. Del Bruno Flax and Sundis. most of whom are new players with the Panther schedule being in charge of Nick Orsillo, who has a few open dates left on his list. The Panthers would like to tangle with the Naugatuck Elm erald Juniors, Shimkus Trojans, Wodobury town team. Write Nick Orsillo at 2 Ruth place.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
World War Days
Recalled in Film
Pages of History Unfold in
"The Big Drive"

The feet Of marching men, from
the farms and the cities Of Amer
lea, wrote history as. they pIOd-
ded through Flanders mud.
The history they wrote unrOlls
on the screen oC the Carolina thea
ter today where for the first times
arc shown 9TH" Big Drive" the
great picture of the World war.
FOrty-five men of the United
States array signal corps gave
their lives in the filming of Amer
ica's fighting in France. THE Big
Drive Is the result Of their sac
rificc. Combined with authentic
scenes in the archives Of the war
department Of tho United States
are films supplied from similar al
chjvcs OF seven other nations
which were participants in The
Great war.
Combined. they present Il chr0n~
illogical picture Of the greatest
war in world history.
No Hollywood version, this. but
war-~Stark and real. And. with IL
background of martial music and
an illuminating running common
tary by the producer. A. l.. Rule,
4 veteran Of the A. T.. f.. il holds,
at once, inspiration because The
American soldier proved his brav-
cry and powerful argument for
a continuing peace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

very pleasant surprise awaited
Mrs. McGuinn on her return
home Sunday. Her daughter,
Miss Willie McGuinn: and Miss
Lola Ward had prepared Dounti-
full and delicious birthday dinner
in honor of Mrs. McGuinn's birth
day. Mrs. Fred Edncy also as
sisted in the preparation OF the
dinner and the two families will
long remember the happy event.
Miss Dorothy Station WAS the
weekend guest Of Miss Ruth
Cornwell.
Mrs. Alice Glover Of Hilgcrt'
spent Thursday night with Nh.
and Mrs. NJ. IIoots.
Mrs. John Guicc and daughters,
Misses Edna and Eva Guicc, OF
Upward, spent Saturday with
Miss Ruby Goforth and her
mother.
John Hunt Of Grrcnvillc and
Hicks Garrcn and children OF
East HendcrsonviIle, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Garrcn Sunday.
Fred Edncy spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. A. S. Ed.
ncy of Edneyvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Floyd were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. ant
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Hooper's Creek
Homecoming Set
Baptists Will Observe Day
on Friday

FLETCHER, April Friday
will be homecoming day. at the
Hoopcr's Creek Baptist church.
All friends and former members
are invited to be present on that
day. The Rev. N. \. Melton will
preach at II o'clock. \ picnic din.
ncr will be served a. noon and
the afternoon will be spent work
ing on the church grounds. Shrubs
and plants will Dc set out and
other work in bcau,ifying the
grounds will be done.
\ force of from 20 to - men
has been working for 10 days on
the cemetery. The service Friday
will mark the completion Of the
project.
The Hoopcr's Greek Baptist
church is one of the oldest church
cy in the county. 1t was founded
in 1913 by two brothers, William
and James GarTcu. This house was
erected where the cemetery now
is and was used until 1905 when
the present building was erected
on the site Of the ,old HoOper's
Greek school house. The Rey..'Wil-
liam Huntlcy was the, pastor. at
that time. Some of the pioneer.
Baptist ministers Of Western
North Carolina have served thcrc.
Among them were the Rcv. Will
liam Mintz, the Rev. Adam Corn,
the Rev. II. |. BrookShirc, ana the
Rev. a. |. Justice.
The church is located five miles
east of Fletcher, and has a mem
bcr%hlp at present Of 100. The
Rev. w. J. Kelly, Of Grccn,illc,
s. c., is the pastor and breaches
every other Sunday. The Sunday
school is large and meets every
Sunday morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
DANA

DANA, April t2.-A number
Of interesting events marked the
close Of the 1928 school term
at the Dana high school. The BAG
calaurcatc sermon given by DR..
Miller OF the Grove Street church
in UCndcrSonville on Sunday at
tcrnOOn. March II, headed the
commencement program, and on
Monday afternoon, q delightful
musicale was given in the audi
forum by the music pupils Of MIR.
Cunningham which was much en-
iOycd. On Friday evening, March
18th, the graduatirE exercises
were held. and the following
YOUNG ladies received diplomas:
Misses MadOljn Case, Mile Pace,
Rectha BycrS, Grace Stevenson,
Bertha Jackson, Ora Mabel Cros-
by. Ethel Coleman, Pauline Gibbs,
Matte Hill. Beatrice Pace, Bcr-
nice Corn, Laberta Brown Elma
Pace and Ethel AndCr>.
On Saturday evening. the alum
nae of the Dana high school en-
loved a St. Patrick party at the
school building, with Miss Mildred
Stepp as hostess. A large number
Of the alumnae members and
teachers were present. On Monday
morning, March 20, he last day
of school. the seventh grade pupils
were presented diplomas, and out
of q class Of about -, So passed
into high school.
4 great majority Of the people
i'm this community have made the
remark that they believe this to
have been the most successful and
outstanding school yc%r in the his
tory Of tho Dana h;~l school, and
already growing in prominence, it
bids fair to become one Of the
best schools in the state.
Mr.. Waiter Iiydcr oC this place
was taken 10 the Patton Memorial
hospital ut ITcrdersoTyiiIe Satur-
day morning AMI operated or for
appendicitis; He is innr"riu" fast
and is expected home within a day
or two.
Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Loly
Stenp of this section. Recently, a
daughter who was named Beatrice
Louise.
Miss Marie Gibbs IS visiting her
mother. Mrs. Littlefeld, at Inman,
S. c., Tor few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f.. Waters and
son, Orrin, were supper guests on
last Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Edney. and orchestra practice by
the Dana orchestra was held there
in the evening.
Mrs. l.. l.. Davis and children,
Gladys and Cleo, have moved into
their new home here, located on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
the old school hOuac site.

the old school house site.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Stcpp and
children. visited 3Ir. and Mrs. 7.
:. Marshall last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong Of Florida,
moved into the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 4. Smith, who are in
Washington, ID. c., at their place
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones Of
Druid Hills were overnight guests
Tuesday OF Nj. and Mrs. Boyd
Edncy.
Tho cemeteries at the Methodist
End Baptist churches here arc
looking much better after the inn
provemcntf made on them in tho
last few weeks by those who OBJ
tanned work from the relief office
in Hendersonvillc. The rock wall
built around the cemetery at the
Baptist church. which matches tho
wall around the church yard. adds
much to the attractivCncsS Of the
place.
Mrs. Dick Aliens mother, Mrs.
Jones Of Greenvillc. $. c., accom-
panied her home last week to visit
for some time.
Funeral services were held at
the Refuge Baptist church on
Monday afternoon Of this week,
for Mr.. Lm Guicc of East Flat
Rock. at about o'clock. Rev. y.
B. Phillips conducted the services,
and intermcnt followed in the
community cemetery at this place.
Miss Marie Walker, who has
been quite i'll from appendicitis,
was brought home from the hos
pital at Ucndcrsonvillc last week,
and is much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Allen were
hostcsscs on Tuesday evening to
4 most delightful bridge party,
which was given at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Armstrong.
At the end Of the interesting
games, scores were counted, and
a prize was presented to Mr.. Boyd
EGney. who held top score. The
refreshments, which were most de-
licious, consisted of chicken salad
with pickles, apple pic topped with
wlipped cream. and iced tea with
lemon. Those present we're: Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Edncy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Armstrong. \ most
enjoyable time was had by all.
Mrs. A. +. Stcpp is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Stcpp at Lake Sac
onon.
Mr.. Lawrence Case Of nman,
S. c.. spent few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. 3. f. IIyder,
and little daughter, Meta. and on
Wednesday evening, they enjoyed
trip to the Hungary river near
here where they cooked a most
appetizing supper which was much
enjoyed by all. Others who went
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
ROOSEVELTS
MAY PICNIC AT
RAPIDAN CAMP
First Lady Pleased With
Prospect Where Hoover
Held Conferences
Bv RUBY A. BLACK
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apr. ~, (UP).
The Rapidan camp where former
President Hoover decided import
ant domestic and international
policies, may be used by the
Rooscvelts a. a picnic ground.
Enthused after her first visit
to the camp Sunday with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, the first lady
yesterday said it would be "a
grand place to go and, talk or
work. She hopes to outfit it so
that when the presidential couple
and their guests want relaxation
they can go there and take care
Of themselves" .,..
A staff Of servants will not be
kept there constantly as was done
during the Hoover regime. The
camp cottages now have no beds
nor chairs, but the wooden ia
bles, clothes presses and benches
are still there.
1t vas at this beautiful wooded
camp three years ago that Mr..
Hoover and Prime Minister RAM
say Macdonald Of Great Britain,
sat on a log, as the story goes,
and in a few pleasant sentences
ended abruptly AnglO-American
naval rivalry.
Mrs. Roosevelt likes this story.
She hopes no one will destroy
the pleasant legend.
The Hoover-MacDonald con.
vcrsations were recalled by the
first lady yesterday on the eve Of
the second visit of the British
Prime minister to this country.
He is coming to discuss economic
and disarmament problems with
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of State Hull.
Accompanied by his pretty
daughter, Ishbel. Mr.. Macdonald
will be a guest at the White
House. Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday
told women newspaper CORE
spondents that she knew little Of
the forthcoming visit of thhe
British prime minister and heads
of other foreign governments.
She related. this conversation
she had with Mr.. Roosevelt: r.
The president: "Have you in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, April y.
Mrs. J. ID. Redmond is spending
a week with her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Taylor, Of Mills River.
VeS: Corn and daughter, Miss
Opal. of the Dana road, spcn,
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d.
Cornwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Myers
Of Balfour, have moved to Bar
ker Heights.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and daugh,
ter, Miss Irene Mitchell, visited
friends and relatives at Dana
Tuesday.
Miss Alcnc Corn of Henderson
vile, spent the weekend will
Miss Mae Potts.
Mrs. John McGuinn spent last
week with her mother, Mrs. }. I
Vassic Of Granting, S. c., and {
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12

Mrs. Ed Glover Of Hillgert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy GoWan spent
Sunday with the latter's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Pittillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah McCrary
have moved to near East Flat
Rock.
Miss Lola Ward. Grady Ward
and Mrs. Ola Doran Of this place,
motored to Bat Cave Sunday.
Charles Dotson and family Of
Bat Cave visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Ward recently. -.
Leander Justice had the mis-.
fortune of losing a fine cow last
week.
Misses Lois Pace and Lola
Ward spent Tuesday night with
Miss Helen kuykendall Of East
Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
u. 5. HAS own
HANDSOME men
Congr e swomen Opine
France May as Well Keep
Statesmen at Home
Bv ARTHUR r. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. April u. -.
(UP1--American women arc too.
clever TO be lured into purchases
of French products by smooth and
handsome speakers from Paris. .
Two of the leading congress-
women in the nations canital
made this and other observations
last night when informed Of rec
concentrations by French states
men that "good looking and active
young speakers" be sent to the
United States to explain the cause
of France.
The dapper Frenchman, Off
Gals there believe, should replace
the unhealthy looking, decrepit,
tired. feveriSh, WORKOUT, coughing
and trembling old men hound into
frock coats" usually sent to these
shores.
"Will our women succumb to
the talk and looks Of these good
looking lads?" the United Press
asked Mrs. Mary Norton Of New
Jersey.
well" she exclaimed. II should
hate TO think that the average
American woman would react IA
vorably 10 French propaganda re-
cardlc$s Of the good looks of the.
Erpnchn,cN GcOI hero
THE French believe their cause
hasn't been placed properly be-
fore the American people and
France would gain by so doing"
il was suggested.
eyes. yes, | know" the pretty
con2rcsswoma replied. "Has any
one suggested to France that she
hight pay her war debts to the
Cnitcd States? She'd profit more
by that in one minute than she
will in a year with carload Of
handsome Frcnchmen working
overtime here" - ,~s
Mrs. Florence Kahn, OF Califor-
MIA, found the French idea exceed
ingly amusing. H. e..
"Now isn't that droll," she be-
gan. "Does France think a good
looking man a rare thing in this
country? American women look at
good looking men every day.
"She, is accustomed to it.
Speeches? Yes, she hears speeches
every day, too. Why, don't you
know, that all the handsome men
France could send over here would
DC only a. drop in the bucket to
the pretty young men we have
right here" .., g. T..
"Now that idea Of selling France
to America is a funny one. She
has sunk so low. in the opinion Of
American people as the results Of
her acts since the World war that
it viii take more than Just words
by good looking young men to re-
store her to the traces of the poo
pic Of the United States. ~.
Frances, default Of her war
debt payment" she concluded.
was the straw which broke the
American camel back"
Chairman Pittman Of the SEN
atc foreign relations committee to-
day protested that the United
States had neglected to develop its
own foreign markets. in calling at
tention to French propaganda &C
t;vitieS.
He placed in tho congressional
record a United Press dispatch
from Paris revealing that the
French budget carries an appro-
priation Of approximately $500
900 to be used for explaining the
French cause abroad.
at is an exceedingly interest
ing report on the activities Of the
French government, particularly
its attempts to increase foreign
trade" Pittman said. at is par
ticularly important at this time
when VIC arc considering legisla-
ton To raise farm prices. | have
always thought VIC have neglected
foreign markets."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Dist;rction

He falls into embarrassing con
fusion" said Hi Ho. the sage Of Chi.
natown, whose Importance leads
him to mistake q personal annoy
ancr for a public @ricvancc."-
Washington S:ar.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12


vited anybody to stay with us
next week."
Mrs. Roosevelt: "Why yes, !
think / have asked some people"
The president: "Maybc you'd
better write them that it is not
certain we can put them up next
week"
Mrs. Roosevelt: "Who is 60
ing to stay with US next week.
The president: 81 think a lot
of prime minister's
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
BULLET WOUNDED TWO

.MEDFORD, Mass.-(UPl.-A
single bullet. fired accidentally.
wounded two Legionnaircs slight
" during a rifle team practice at
MedfOrd. armOry. e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
were Willard tanning and Keith


Mr.. and Mrs, Brownlow Justus
OF Gambler spent last Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Ed
ney, and all motored to Morris
town, Tennessee, on Sunday,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
3. P. Gibbs and son Howard.
Mr., and Mrs. F., L. Marshall
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stepp and
family visited Mrs L. G.. Marshall,
who has been at the home of her
sister, Mrs. L. L. Morris, at Davis
Station, since her operation, on
last Sunday afternoon. She seems
to be greatly improved, and her
many friends in this community
aGc wishing a speedy recovery for
her. On Wednesday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Ednev and Misses
Mildred. Ruth and Elise Stepp en-
jOycd visit with her,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
Who's the Kis,ee?

Medical experts are divided az t"
whether it is safer 10 kiss or shake
hands. That depcnds.--Atlanla Con
StitutiOn. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
It's like this:

Chesterhelds just 60 along
in their own quiet way
making friends from day to
day. -
There's no noise about il,
no back talk"
The Chesterfield slogan
just two words. "They
Satisfy is a plain simple
statement telling about
Chesterfeld's merits.
1t means that Chester.
fields arc milder-they taste
better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
MORSE MORE VALUED

RED WING, Minn.-(CP).-
At an auction sale here recently,
an eight-vear-old horse sold for
$3.50, while an eight-year-old Sc.
dan brought only $25.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-12
For Disorders Due 10
CONSTIPATION

at have used Black.Draught for
a number OF years and find that
It is about the best medicine can
take for headache, biliousness, q
tight feeling and for gas and spit.
ting up OF my food" writes Ar.
Bert Smith, of Carthage, Mo.
Taken in broken doses. Black.
Draught will relieve this. 1t Will
also help las a laxative) a cold
and hoarseness. When I feel all
down and OUT I take Black.
E1.---;,S.S7 Draught and in
o"'a'eS s.y y '"' a few days am
Pleasant Tasting feeling all right.
p, sYR1P OF o., II Is also good
l..HeA-D-SHoeHJ for bad breath
and other little troubles Of this
kind when due to constipation
BIack.Draught
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
MARRIED., AGED
To LOSE JOBS

Navy Department officials as
sert that the 203 employees who
will be dismissed next Wednesday
are either married or eligible for
retirement. A statement explain
ing the status of each person
slated for dismissal is being pre-
pared.
The economic status as we'll as
efficiency rating of each employe
was taken into account, it was
said at the department. It was
also said that a ruling by Comp
troller General j. r. McCarl holds
that willingness Of a husband to
take a long furlough to save his
wife's job, where both are en-
ployed by the Government. will
not have that effect, since fur
Tough does not constitute separa-
ton from the service.
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
Gas CO. cost s
SHOW DROP

Operating revenues Of the
Washington Gas Light Company
for the month of April showed
a drop of $2S,433 from the figure
for the same month last year, ac-
cording to statement filed today
with the Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Operating revenues for April
was $541,4O2 against $569,835 for
a year ago. Expenses for the
month were $342,541, leaving a
net operating income of $198,86l
as compared with net of 1924
825 in April, 1882.
The monthly statement of the
Georgetown Gas Light Co., filed
at the same time, showed an op-
Grating income of $120,758 for
April, an increase of $5,681 over
April, 1892. However, operating
expenses for this company were
heavier this year, resulting in a
net operating income of $7,568,
against $19,057 for the preceding
April,
The Washington times., 1933-05-26
SCHOOL GROUPS
OFFER FETES

The Community Center Depart
ment today announced the fol-
lowing scheduled programs for
tonight:
An entertainment program by
children of the E. V. Brown. the
Chevy Chase. Lafayette and Ben
Murch schools will be presented
at 1880 o'clock in the Ben Murch
Auditorium.
Columbia Heights Center will
hold. its Spring fete" at 8:15
o'clock in Powell Junior High
School, Hiatt Place and Lamont
Streets Northwest, where a large
group of children from the
dance classes of the johnson and
Raymond schools will take part
in a series of ensemble dances.
Roosevelt Auditorium will also
be the scene tonight of a drama
and dance presentation by the
Sock and Buskin Club, the Lang
don Junior Players, and the
Macfarland dance class.
A comedy, Miss Fearless g.
Co.." by the Christian Endeavor
Players, will be presented at 8
o'clock in the Thomson Com
munity Center.