The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1933-11-06
MARLBORO SURVEYED FOR SEWER AND WATER SYSTEM
School Improvement
Burroughs Units
Chief Program

ldren; whether the service and
charges of our public utilities are
as we desire them; whether there
are any services rendered by pri-
vate corporations which might bet
ter be rendered on a public util-
tiles basis.
The officers of the Association
are Raymond l.. Gilbert, president;
Lars M. EidSneSs, vice president;
Robert M. Furniss, secretary; Will
bur S. Finch, assistant secretary:
Kenneth P. Armstrong, financial
secretary; Mrs. Audrey E. Rooms,
treasurer; David P. Babp and Ray
mond L. Gilbert, delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions.
Meetings are held on the first
Thursday in each month in the
Burroughs public school.
Association Meetings
Citizens Associations meeting
this week are:
Tonight Cathedral Heights, at
John Eaton School; Takoma Park,
Public Library; Dupont. May
flower Hotel; Forest Hills, Ben
w. Murch School; Hill Crest,
East Washington Heights Baptist
Church; Kenilworth, Kenilworth
School; Manor Park, Whittier
School; Washington Heights,
Congress Heights School.
Tomorrow night: Columbia
Heights, at Fourth Presbyterian
Church; Columbia Park, North
Cleveland Park. 1923 Window Pl.
Wednesday night: American
University Park, Hunt Hall,
American University; Bennings,
1903 Bennings Rd.; Michigan Park,
Michigan Park Community Gen.
ter; Richmond Park, John Eaton
School; Friendship, at Janney
School.
Thursday night: The Wash
ingtonians, Brighton Hotel.
Friday night: Bright. Paul
Junior High School.
Saturday night: Mr.. Pleasant,
Mr.. Pleasant Library.
Praise for The Times
The Federation Of Citizens AS,
sociations, at it's annual meeting
in the District Building Saturday
night, gave its unanimous in
dorsement to The Washington
Times for its fine spirit of CO
operation with organized citizenry
in the District of Columbia as
demonstrated by placing at the
services of the citizens associa.
tions a column in it's publication
to be devoted exclusively to as,
ISOLATION news.
Several delegates spoke in the
highest terms of this most pro:
gressive spirit on the part OF
The Washington Times, and the
consensus was freely expressed
that great benefit will accrue to
all associations through wider
publicity of what is being done
by the various organizations.
President James G.. va d e n
called to the attention Of the
federation a Times editorial,
"Citizens Associations the Real
Voice Of Washington" Mr.. Yaden
informed the delegates he was
greatly impressed by the article.
Upon motion Of Delegate Stull,
the secretary was directed to
forward a letter of thanks to
the editor of The Times.
Officers Reelected
An unusually large amount of
business was transacted during
the meeting, and the election OF
officers resulted in a reelection
of the incumbents: James G.
Yaden, Petworth, pres d en- t;
Thomas E. Lodge, American Uni
versity Park, first vice president
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, Progress
sive Citizens Association of George
town, second vice president; A
H. Gregory, Stanton Park, treas
urer; and David Babp, Of Bur
roughs, secretary.
The following were elected
members of the executive commit
tee, and citizens advisory coun
Gil: L. A. Carruthers. William
NICK. Clayton. Fred A. Emery
Miss Elaine Eppley. Joseph l.
Gammell, Thomas E. Lodge. w,
j. Neal, H. C. Phillips, Harry N
Stull. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan
George E. Sullivan, William /
Swanton.
The question of what form Of