davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Ny Neighbor Says:

Always keep cheese in q wen
covered dish or it will become dry
and tasteless. If cheese is wrap
ped IN q cloth moistened With
vinegar It win remain moist and
retain its flavor longer.
The easiest way to wash q bean
pot y to drop q pinch of soda
into 1t, MI 1t with hot water and
put It In the oven couple of
hours. When emptied. the bot.
tom and sides Of the pot will be
- smooth as glass.
An onion, green pepper and Q
tomato stewed together and put
through q sieve, then strained
and chilled and added to well
chilled mayounaise in equal
quantity. make . delicious Rus
sian dressing.
Copyright, 19S3)
Evening star., 1933-07-25

were concentrated
in two suits, and
the h q n d was
split; its dis
tribution was T.
3-3-3. Thus there
is virtual certain
ty of duplication
which one could
on ly expect to
overcome If neither
hand were split.
Responder knows
that his own hand
Is split; his part
ner's may or may
not be, but even If
1t were not split,
the slam would
still be improbable
as a d ditio o n a |
t,~-&~~ ->I>l
Evening star., 1933-07-25
IT'S EASY
TO REDUCE THE
WEIGH WAY!

Would you like to recover your slender,
girliSh f1glref BY . simple, natural re-
ducing plan that will actually make you
feel better than you've felt IN yearsi
Scientists now insist that Welch's
Certiied-Pur PaSteurised Grape Juice
should be on every reducing Or weight
control diet. to insure healthful rednc-
ing. It satisfies that craving for sweets
and rich fattening foods. And when
taken In connection with proper diet, 1t
will enable you-if overweight-to get
rid of that ugly fat in the safest, most
pleasant way you could imagine.
Welch's contains minerals vital to ones
health. It helps make red blood. 1t
contains more Vitamin B than orange
juice. It.. cleanses the entire system.
Reports come from people everywhere
that after following the Welch way to
weight reduction they feel more vigorous
and alert than they had felt in years.
Start right In today. Get . bottle of
Welch's from your dealer, drink glass
before breakfast. once. or twice during
the day, and before retiring. Because of
Its purity. Welch's may be diluted with
one-third water, and many prefer It 70.
Continue-and In . few days you will
experience the wonderful difference.
Then In the meantime send for book
let, Keeping Your Weight Down"
which you. may obtain ABSOLUTELY
FREE, simply by, writing to the WEIGH
Grape Juice Co., Dept. 104, Westlleld,
N Y. II contains full directions for
easy and delightful weight reducing the
Welch' way. IMPORTANT: Be sure 70
instst On welch.s, because It Il the
Welch Process that retains Ia the bot
tied Juice the heaithful properties Of
ripe grapes % essential to- the ,s4stem.
Only Welchs = 'Certined-Plre and
Paste1rised. It contains no adulterants.
no synthetic flavors, no artincfxl color
ing. 10. preseFvatives, 10 water. and
above Ill, no tartaric acid. Il b s6lling
1t the towest, price in IS years. and 4
even cheaper BY the case. Send for
Evening star., 1933-07-25

the Red Terror had burned WAS. - II
laid with a carpet Of blue. Even wise
old Mother Bear sometimes forgot to
always be on guard when In the midst
Of that berry patch.
Usually they visited it very early In
the morning, Just after jolly, round.
red Mr.. Sun began his daily climb up
in the blue, blue sky, or very late In
the afternoon, Just as he was going to
bed behind the Purple Hills. But one
day It was late in the morning before
they got there. As usual, Mother Bear
sat up and looked this way and that
way and listened, and with her nose
tested all the scents that the Merry
Little Breeze brought to her. And, of
course, Betty Bear did the same thing.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

aFs. asR; A e11 Xxx 81. 81. ksa11
SO he knows that his partners primary
values in spades and clubs cannot
exceed one-half and one trick respect
lively. Therefore his holdings in the
red suits are three and one-haf tricks
which must be ace-king and ace-queen
This means either two or three losers
dependent on the queen hnesse Visuali-
zation in this case should keep you
from accepting the slam-try though
your primary values are adequate. II
is their form which conveys the warn.
ing. For the openers hand to sup
ply almost sure slam material for the
responding hand given above, 1t would
have to measure up to the standard
OF short-suited two no-trump OPEN
ing bid
Similar for Opening Bidder.
The opening bidder may also be
called on to use some thought In re-
framing from slam-try even though
he may hold five primary tricks plus.
have In mind hand OF this kind:
ss;. e.; 4 lo1 OK Xxx q: 81. 4 AS5 3 10
Now, this hand must be bid ORIGIN
ally. and no other bid than no trump
can be made with It; If partner makes
any response, it positively must be
played at game-contract. Yet 1t Is
not typical no-trump hand because
of the weak spade holding. unprotected
except for Its slight length. II ever
Evening star., 1933-07-25

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest lining contract and auction
player. He ,ods captain OF the reRosped
-Four Horsemen" team and has scon a
NATIONAL championships since 1924
These articles are based on the Sims
systers, ichich included the one-opsr -ose
principle, ,ohich the Sims group OF
players pds the first to employ and
develop
Evening star., 1933-07-25
Imagination and INSTALLATION.

Y ESTERDAY I gave an example
" of q responding hand with
which I would not accept a
i slam-try Cone no trump, two
no trumps, four no trumps)
because though it contained two
and one-half primary tricks, these
Evening star., 1933-07-25
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD.

Five tomatoes, two cups boiled
rice. one-half cup finely cut green
peppers, two tablespoons grated
onion, one teaspoon dry mustard,
one-sishth teaspoon pepper. one
teaspoon salt. one fourth cup
vinegar, one egg, two tablespoons
cold water, two tablespoons butt
ter or oil, lettuce leaves. Beat
egg until light: add Mustard
which has been mixed With water
until smooth; place In saucepan
over hot water. stir until thick,
then add vinegar and seasoning,
beat until smooth. When cold.
mix with rice, green peppers and
onion. Out tomatoes In half, re-
move center and fill with rice
mixture. making rounded top.
Place on lettuce leaves, put CEN
ter Of tomatoes around filled one9
and garnish with stuffed olives,
cut into rings.
PRACH PIE WITH CREAM.
Make . pastry shell and bake
any time during the day. just
before time for serving open q
can Of peaches, drain and sfice.
Fill baked pastry shell generously
with them. Cover with sweet
ened whipped cream. The strup
can be used next day with Ee3A-
tin or made into . fruit blame
mango.
.tCopyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1933-07-25

r Tow Betty Bear did love blue
berries. It seemed to her that
there could be nothing nicer in
i L all the Great World. When
she was in q blueberry patch
she was as nearly happy as any small
person very well could be. And this
year was a blueberry year. There was
one place where the Red Terror, which
men call fire, had burned over large
area two or three years before. and it is
on burned lover ground that blueberries
grow best. This year the ground where
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MOST PERSONS CUT THE BREAD
TOO THICK TO MAXI TIE AEST
SANDWICHES.
Save Polished Tables.

Vases. bowls and other croekery which
are placed "a polished surfaces often
mar the wood. This can b prevented
~ gfuine pieces cut from- Cd fele hats
to the bottom Of such pottery.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
pOACHCD EGGS.

Toast small slice OF bread for
each egg: trim and lay on hot
platter. Have frying pan partly
filled with salted water. When
simmering. carefully break in one
egg at . time. DAste with the
water until white u hrm; take up
with skinner; trim edge oe
white and slip on toast.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Cantaloupe. Poached Eges.
Toast. Orange Marmalade.

DINNER.
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Pot Roast Of Beef.
Baked Potato. Buttered Carrots.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad,
French Dreesing
Peach Pie, Whipped Cream.
Evening star., 1933-07-25

FTER their vain efforts to make
~ q fire by rubbing wood on wood,
"A Uncle Tim and his younger
4 \ friends did not feel the need of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
FAMOUS SCREEN
| OVERS SEE n
/ n FIN E FL N
Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell Together at
Capitol Theatre

Charles Farrell and Janet Gay
nor will be seen together again
tonight at the Capitol theatre ir
their latest screen success, Tess
of the Storm Country"
The story by Grace Miller White
makes a splendid vehicle for the
famous lovers of the screen.
Miss Gaynor as the heroine is
an extremely noble character and
should win much sympathy by her
many sacrifices.
A delightful comedy is supplied
by Poppy a little monkey. whose
intelligence is remarkably. He
does everything from setting a
house in order to rocking baby's
cradle. Every time he appears
he arouses much merriment by his
pranks.
The evenings program is round
ed out with Krazy Kat Cartoon
and "Hows Tricks" Vitaphone
gand act and Strange AS 1t May
Seem Curiosities From AL Over
the World" in natural colors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
N. {. CHURCH
IS ARRANGING
FALL PROGRAM
Special Services Sund a }
Pave Way for Meet
ings, Coming Week

THE coming of the first OF
October brings to the church the
realization that the Fall work has
commenced" said the Rev. Henry
R. Cross today GAS the Metho-
dist Episcopal church plans its
work for this fall, winter and
spring, we first face our Rally
Day Sunday when we invite All
those who are, or have been,
members of this denomination N
this, town or another, to join US
in our special services. :.
ION Sunday morning at the
Family Worship hour, commenc-
ing at 1890 O'Clock, we are PLAN
ming the promotion of pupils to
their new CLASSES and also having
them take part in this service
through pantomine and song. At
the evening service at 7:30 o'clock
we are going to have every
member of the church present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Lister will
sing The Shepherd of Love The
Pastors thought for the occasion
centers on The Picture OF the
Evening Meal a meditation which
it is hoped will prove suggestive
during the fall and winter months.
ION Monday evening at ESQ
o'clock in the Parsonage the
mothers of the Cradle, Roll de-
partment of the Sunday Sehoel
are invited to meeting in which
problems related to their children
will be discussed A special speak
err. who is interested in this line
of work, has been secured for the
meeting. At the same hour on
Wednesday evening, we are invlt-
ing the parents. of the pupils IN
the church school to meet to DIS
cuss their problems and arrange
for greater cooperation between
the church and the home. On
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock the
members and friends of the church
are asked to meet to plan and
provide for our various activities.
To all these meetings we invite
those who are strangers in the
town: those who have not found
a church home, and those who de-
sire a church with whole life
program. Briefly, church WITH
a whole life program is a church
of all the people, for all the
people, and by all the people OF
all ages, striving to grow Chris
tan attitudes toward things anq
persons no matter what and whot
to grow Christian relationships
with things and persons no matt
ter what, who or where; to grow
Christian appropriations and values
of things and persons all the time
and everywhere; to grow Chris
tian convictions and responsibiiis
ties in every aspect of life; and
to grow Christian faith, conf
dence, patience, ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
devotion, self surrender, dynamic,
and peace in working out GODS
eternal purpose for the races OF
man. and for the nations of the
earth" -. -.-~-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
QUARTZ MINING IN.
INTERIOR LOOKING
y GOOD SAYS ABBOTT

Paul H. Abbott. representative
of the Dupont Powder Company,
is back in Juneau after complet-
ing a fiwe-weeks trip through the
Westward and Interior districts,
during which he visited practical
ly every mining property operat-
ing.
Quartz mining is looking good
and quite few small properties
are being developed this year, and
development programs are beng
laid out for a number of the larg-
er mining properties, Mr. Abbott
said. He covered considerable
country by airplane, visiting the
Nabesna, Berner, Kantishna, Will
low Creek and many other prop
critics where work is in progress
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
WARDENS HERE
TO REPORT ON
SEASONS WORK
Hawkins and Berry Arrive
to Do Work at Bureau
of Fisheries Office


To work up data from their sea-
sons. study of salmon fisheries IN
their respective districts. A. w.
Hawkins, Warden in charge OF
Prince William Sound, and William
B. Berry, Warden at Yakutat, ar
rived here this morning on the
steamer Yukon They will be at
tached to local headquarters of the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
for two or three weeks.
Both men are recent additions
to the Alaska force of the Fish
cries Service. They were appointed
early last Summer by Commission
er Frank T. Bell.
Mr.. Berry succeeded the late
Harry A. Pride who was Warden
of the Yakutat district for several
years. Mr.. Hawkins relieved N. O..
Hardy who was transferred from
Cordova to the Southern district,
with headquarters at Ketchikan,
and promoted to Assistant Agent,
succeeding Frank T. Hynes, re-
signed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
TAYLOR LEAVES FOR
KOSCIUSKO SURVEY


With a three-man crew, Ray F.
Taylor left here yesterday on the
tender Forester, Capt. George Pet
erson for Kisciusko Island where
he will open a new community site
at Little Pole Anchorage: Others
in the crew were S. F. Brubaker,
Edward Haley, and Alden Torger-
son. who have been employed dur
ing the summer at the AUX Bay
ECW camp.
Mr.. Taylor will subdivide the
beach settlement into a public
camp SITE. individual building sites
and garden plots for the trollers
who have established small set
tlement at the anchorage. Later
trails will be built connecting the
several parts of the community.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
NJ. S. PACIFIC Is
OFF ON RUN 70
KAKE, WAYPORTS

With freight and, mail, the mo-
torship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel,
left here yesterday for its weekly
run to Petersburg, Rake and way
ports.
1t is due to return to Juneau
next Monday noon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES
Beets, Turnips, Carrots

3 punches for
Local Cabbage pound -----------------.,-.----5c
Swiss Chard, pound -------.------+ -----.-,- loc
Fresh Tomatoes, lbs. for ..------------.----25c
Green Tomatoes, lbs. for .-------------------25c
Green Peppers, 2 lbs. for -----25c
Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. for ---.,-2 5c
Cucumbers, each
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
GEORGE ROBBINS LEAVES !
ON YUKON FOR WRANGELI

George Ropplrs, who is asso-
ciated with Capt. William Strong,
left on the Yukon this morning
for Wrangell He will go up the
Stikine River to Telegraph to
look after Capt. Strong's interests
there. Capt. Strong has trading
posts on the Tulsequah River and
at Telegraph.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
RALLY DAY SUNDAY 4es
AT BETHEL MISSION

Sunday, october 1st will be OBJ
served as Rally Day at the Beth
ell Mission on Main Street, and
a special program will be given at
the Sunday School hour from II
to l, to which everyone is cordial
ly invited. Many will come at
II a. m. and make. it a Rally Day
for the church service as well as
Sunday School, and also for the
Sunday evening service.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
BLOND STAR IS
ENTICINC AS
TAXI DANCER
Miriam Hopkins Has Lead
ing Role in Dancers in
the Dark at Coliseum

Dancers in the Dark" Para
mount picture which opened at
the Coliseum Theatre last night,
with Miriam Hopkins in the lead
ing role and Jack Oakie, Will
liam, Collier Jr., and Eugene Pal
lette, taking prominent parts, is
a fast moving romance of the
dance halls with plenty OF good
comedy, and excitement.
Miriam Hopkins, piquant blond
who has demonstrated her dra-
matte ability in numerous pictures
since her initial motion picture
role in 1.-THE Smiling Lieutenant
with Maurice Crevalier, is COM
pletely fascinating as the taxi
dancer with a shady reputation.
William Collier Jr., deserves IA
vorable mention for his excellent
portrayal of Miriam's sweetheart,
a saxaphone player in Jack Oak
les orchestra. who loves her so
deeply that she wants to put the
past out of her life and play
square with him.
Swift Moving
Dancers in the Dark" is swift
moving entertaining story and has
lots of good laughs as well as
plenty of music Much of the
action takes place in the dance
hail. where Miriam is one of the
hostesses, used to men, warm :
hearted, enticing and slightly hard
boiled until she realizes the depth
of the love felt for her by the
saxaphone player. During the
course of the play she changes
to contemplative, determined
and self-respecting woman, winch
gives her an excellent opportunity
to demonstrate her dramatic abil-
ity.
The program is concluded with
a late news reel and selected
short subjects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
MERCHANDISE BROKERS .vs
RETURN FROM SKAGWAY

H. b. Crewson and G. E. Aus
tin, merchandise brokers, return
ed frem Skagway this morning on
the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-29
GooDY SALE

GOODY SALE
The Altar Society will hold
.GOODY SALE Saturday, October
14th. -aaV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06

Marine Band will also be broad
cast. Detailed arrangements have
not been completed, but it is ex-
pected the broadcast will be from
3 to S p. m.
The exploits of the, Amelia
Earharts and the Ruth Elders
and half a dozen other such
famous flying women are known
far and wide. But little has
been said about the pretty flying
hostesses.
To correct this, Miss Marian
Cook, who has flown the equiva-
lent of 10 times around the earth,
will tell the story Of the modern
flying hostess on the oil program
Sunday night at $3.50 o'clock
over Station WJSV.
Miss Cook will tell about some
of the famous people who have
been her "guests" and will re-
count a few of her experiences
in two years of constant flying.
Frances Langford, deep-voiced
N.B.C. singer, seems to appeal
particularly to college students.
West Point cadets and Annapolis
midshipmen write her frequently
to confide their affection for her.
Also out of the N.B.C. studios
comes the news that Howard
Petrie, the tallest announcer of
the broadcasting company, and
Miss Alice Wood, NB.C. hostess,
will be married April 81 in the
Little Church Around the Corner.
Morton Downey, popular radio
tenor, who is appearing this week
at the Earle Theater, will leave
for California on Friday for sew
eral vaudeville engagements.
He will remain on the West
coast for three weeks and on May
81 will embark for Europe, where
he will appear at the Cafe de
Paris in London.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Special Notices

HoUsEHoLp GOODS AND. PERSONAL
names viii be sold for ,g storage charges.
A. AADFW ". Hats e ss6 Si Ssiocs Mrs. Mrs. eaPs @ ISiss
Jennie Asher, Geo. W. .Bannister, Marie
Barber Mrs. 4, e. or FlCrence sotoo or hottIs lie
". 4. Won Bayer. Mr.. Edward A: Beard.
Mrs. Mary Beaulac,. Mrs. W. G. Bird. Mr..
James NJ BlOunt, Mrs Frances Bray. Mrs.
iEsns Brosn EEGo.s Mrs aladys brown oG chss
Barry Bulkley: Mrs. a. &c r, Cahin: Mrs; e..
E. Cssseiman, Mrs, Frank Clark, Mrs.
Mary Coleman, 1t. -Comdr. Lowell Cooper.
Mrs: Edna Hobbs Rickert. Estate Of Mrs:
Mrs. Lynwood Eggleston, Leon A. Esk-
ridge. Mrs. G.. R. Evans, Robert or Mary
Eootman, Mrs: Alice Garner, ,o,N, Mrs Hattie latte
Gfdney, P. A. Grant. Frank B. or Kath-
crime b. Green. Milton Greenland, A. ".
Grimes M or Mrs James T. Hale Edna
Harp, Mrs. Elsie Harris, Mrs. 5: Il. Hart,
Jr.. OF. Dorothes E. Francis. Mrs; Dora
ander h Mss Eesall Homes aeefXe.s Xmands
Nathaniel Johnson. H; 3. = Jones. Mr.: Or
A. 4. King. in Mrs. Duff Lewis, Mr.. or Mrs.
MCPHERSON, Mrs, Mary Marshall, Mrs; J.
Cole, National Institute for Moral Instruc-
tions. Ernest, Nelson Mr.. or Mrs. 7.
Overman, Mrs. Catherine Painter. Mr.. VIM.
Pelky. The Pennsylvania Hotel, Mr.. VIM.
II. Peasants, Edmonia Poindexter. Viola
L. Rogers, Mr., OF. Mrs. John Rousseau,
Mr.. or Mrs. @. K. Sans. Miss Margaret
c. Sands, Mrs. Lizzie Sellmanl, A. Serbia,
A. Smith. Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. I. L.
Smith, Miss G. s; Smell. Mrs; Lorraine
Johnson Swami, Mr.. or Mrs. J. F.. Swami,
Mrs A.. O.. Tansill, Edward Taylor. Mrs.
Margaret Thomas. William Walker. J. F.
Kate Hehner or John Huiess.
FIDELITY STORAGE COMPANY
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
THOMAS H. TRAYERs

The funeral of Thomas H.
Travers, So, for many years claim
agent for the old Alexandria,
Washington and Mt. Vernon
Railway. who died Tuesday in the
Alexandria Hospital, was to be
held at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon from his residence in the
200 block South Royal St., Alex
andria, Va. The Rev. Hugh j.
McFadden, assistant pastor of
st. Mary's Catholic Church, was
to officiate, with burial following
in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria.
Surviving Mr.. Travers are his
widow, Mrs. Mary j. Travers; a
son, George E. Travers, of Alex
andria, and five sisters, Mrs.
Thomas Nugent and Mrs. Law
renee Hopkins, of Alexandria; !;
Mrs. Edwin Wildt, of Washing.
ton; Mrs. Edgar Ingerson and
Mrs. Agnes Thurgood, of the
ISthmuS of Panama,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
OLIN w. ROAKES

Funeral services for Olin w.
Roakes, 81, retired Marine Corps
sergeant, who died yesterday at
Naval Hospital after a long ILL
ness, will be held tomorrow after
noon at 1870 o'clock at his late
residence in the 3400 block Twen-
tieth st. N. z. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
A Spanish War veteran, Ser
geant Roakes served 20 years at
the Marine headquarters here
after returning from Cuba. He
was retired from active service
in 1928. He had served since
1898.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rella M. Roakes, and two
daughters, Helen M. and Rella
Winn RoakeS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
JOHN F. SCHNEIDER

The funeral of John F.
Schneider, "a, retired grocer and
founder Of the Retail Grocers
Protective Association, who died
yesterday at his home in the
700 block Webster st. N. w., will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock from his residence.
Burial will follow in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Members of New Jerusalem
Lodge No. 9, F. A. A. NJ, Of
which Mr.. Schneider was a men,
ber, will attend the funeral.
Surviving is a son, F. w.
Schneider, and a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian May Williams, of this
city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

When Mrs. Roosevelt lays
hostess for the first time at the
traditional Easter Monday egg
rolling on the White House lawn.
the activities will be broadcast
by the Columbia Broadcasting
System.
AL the scurrying after eggs
and Mrs. Roosevelt's greeting to
the children of the Nations Cap
ital will be described over q
coast-to-coast network by Robert
, Trout, Columbia's presidential
announcer.
: The music of the United States
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
Teachers Publication
Tells of Relief Work

Relief work being done by the
teachers of Washington is de-
tailed in the District Teacher, a
quarterly magazine published by
the Teachers Union, in the spring
edition which has just been pub
liShed.
The magazine also carries a
message to the teachers from Sen
ator Walter F. George who has
been leading the fight to keep up
the standards of the public
schools,
The Washington times., 1933-04-06
CHILDREN'S FR0LIC

A program Of children's plays
and dances by the dancing and
dramatic groups Of Southeast
Community Center will be pre-
sented Saturday night at 8
o'clock in Hine Junior High
School auditorium, Seventh and
C Streets Southeast. Miss
Evelyn Davis will be in charge
of the entire program.