davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
japanese Prince
onor Guest

The President of the Japa-
nese House of Peers, His Grace
Prince Fumimaro Konoye, was
the guest of honor at a dinner
given last evening by the Am
baSsador of Japan and Nine.
Saito, at the Embassy in. Mas
sachusettS Avenue.
The other guests were the
Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Henry T.
Rainey, the Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel C.
Roper, the Minister of Switzer-
land and Nine. Peter, Senator
David I. Walsh, Representative
and Mrs. Sol Bloom, the Under
secretary of State, Mr.. William
Phillips; the former Undersec-
rotary of State and Mrs. Will
liam R. Castle, jr., the Military
Aide to the President, and Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson, former Sen
ator Hiram Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin L. Neville, Mrs.
Stuart j. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll H. Kenworthy, Mr..
Seido Royama, professor of the
Tokyo Imperial University; DR..
T. Iyenaga, Miss Vera Bloom,
the Counselor of the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Fulfil, the
Naval Attache and Nine.
Kobayashi, the Second Secre-
tary and Nine. Ito, the Third
Secretary and Nine. Okazaki,
the Third Secretary and Nine.
Kawahara, and the Attaches,
Mr.. Jun Tsuchiya and Mr..
ShiroShichi Kimura.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Miss Mary Preston Gibson Bride
Or Mr.. Mclean at St. Thomas

the ushers included, Mr.. James
Mem. Gibson, Mr.. Richard Grit
fin, and Mr.. Cuthbert Train, all
of Washington; Mr.. William
Elliott, of Bryn MaWr, Pa, Mr..
Morgan Henry and Mr.. Lyttle-
ton Purnell, both of Baltimore,
Md; and Mr.. Bradford Magill,
of Philadelphia, Pa.
A reception followed at
"Grasslands." The young couple
were assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Locke, mother of the bride,
who wore a handsome gown OF
gray satin and lace with q
matching gray hat; and by
Mrs. Mclean, the bridegroom'H
mother, whose gown was OF
black chiffon. She wore a black
straw hat.
Mr.. Mclean attended st.
Georges School, preparing for
Princeton, from which he grad
uated in 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

chartreuseinted lace made with deedci collar of the
lace and short train Her leghorn picture hat of the
same shade was trimmed with brown and rucoor cre rib
bon and she carried bouquet of Talisman
Brides Sister Attends Her Wearing Pink
Miss Susan Sheppard who attended her sister maid of
honor pink mousseine de sole gown with ruffed
Jacket and short rufed train. Her broad brmmed leg
horn hat trimmed with pink and blue ribbon and her
od-fashioned bouquet of Johanna Hill and blue
delphinum.
The bridegrooms father Judge Arnold acted his best
reception for the guests present the ceremony and
few Others followed and the young couple assisted
in receiving by Mrs Sheppard who owered chiffon
gown with large horsehar hat and Mrs Arnold who
maored coat suit of gray satin crepe with rosecolor
felt hat The brides grandmother Mrs Sanderson pres
the ceremony and she printed chiffon gown
with black net cape and very dark blue fowertrimmed
hat
Mr. Arnold his bride left later for their wedding trip
the latter travelling in green print with brown hat and
brown accessories They will make their future home Tex
arkana.
The ouoftown guests here for the wedding included Mr..
and Mrs n P Sanderson of Texarkana Ark grandparents
Continued on Page II, COL 2)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09

son of Judge and Mrs. w. H. Arnold,
of Texarkana, Tex.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Forney Hutchinson, pastor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church South, and only relatives
and few intimate friends were pres
ent. The drawing room suite was
completely empowered with palms and
ferns, with white gladioli and white
peonies banking the mantels and
forming the centerpiece on the buff
fet table in the dining room.
The charming young bride, who was
given in marriage by her father, has
a very unusual type of beauty, quite
Oriental in TACT, with black hair,
lovely dark eyes, and a beautiful
cOmplexiOn. She wore a gown Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Dinner Tonight

The Comptroller General Of
the United States and Mrs. j. B.
McCarl will entertain at din
ner this evening on the Shore
ham Terrace, in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Hiden Hoge, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Hoge, and her fiance, Mr..
Thomas j. Groom, son Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Franklin Groom, whose mar
riage will. take place Monday.
Il X
Mrs. Mable Walker WILLIE
brandt entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Visitor Is Feted
BvFriends Here

Sonora Juan B. Sacasa, wife
of the President of Nicaragua,
will be the guest Of honor at a
dinner to be given this evening
by the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro, at the Lega-
ton in New Hampshire Avenue.
Sonora de SacaSa will be
honor guest at a luncheon to
be given Tuesday at the Shore
ham by Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Daughter Of Senator WEEDS Today
At Simple Ceremony Held At
Parents Capital Resid ence
y S'X ee"'''".

One of the most important weddings that has taken place
in the Senatorial circle here this performed this
afternoon at O'clock at the home Of Senator and Mrs
Morris Sheppard of Texas when their daughter Miss Janet
Sheppard became the bride of Richard Lewis Arnold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Going to Chicago

Mrs. Harry Baxter, daughter
of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, will leave
today for Chicago, where she
will stay for two weeks.
Secretary and Mrs. Dern and
Miss Betsy Dern propose to -e-
main in Washington all sum-
mer at their lovely place, High
wood, on the outskirts of Chevy
Chase. Mrs. Baxter and her
children will spend the summer
with the Derns, with occasional
week-endS away.
X X
DR.. Josef Nemecek, Counselor
of the Czechoslovakian Lega-
ton, entertained at a small din
ner party on the Shoreham
Terrace last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-09
Sail Today

Associate Justice and Mrs.
George Sutherland will sail
from New York today for Italy,
and they expect to spend the
summer travelling throug n
Europe. They will return to
the Capital in September.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
ADMR. MORR|SD|ES
IN PHILADELPHIA
Former Paymaster General,
Now Retired, to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Rear Admiral Charles Morris, o. s.
n. retired, died in Philadelphia yes
terday. the Navy Department was in
formed. He was so years old and
native Of Newport, r. I.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today, with tentative plans for
burial In Arlington Cemetery.
After 81 years service In the Navy,
he was retired at his own request In
April, 1929, after he had served as
paymaster general Of the Navy and
chief Of the Bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts since April, 1925.
The admiral was graduated from
n. I. r. ct Boston In 1895, entered
the Navy two years later, served
during the Spanish-American War
and wss on duty ct Samoa when the
United States took over those ialauds.
Admiral Morris served at various
ships and stations and was With the
forces that occupied Haiti In 1915. He
developed system for collecting and
accounting for duties when the Navy
took over the customs houses Of Haiti
The World War service embraced
duty on the battleship q. 8. 8. Texas
on the staiR Of Rear Admiral w. L.
Rodgers e. 1eet supply onlcer and
also as fieet pay master on the stan
Of the commander in chief Of the
Battle Fleet. In July. 1923, he came
to Washington to serve In the Bu-
reau Of Supplies and Accounts.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
MAJOR HOSPITALS
ON APPROVED LIST
American College Of Sur.
geons Publishes D. c. Re.
port for 1934-35.

Every major hospital In the District
u on the Approved" List Of institutions
made up annually by the American
College Of Surgeons and published to-
day for 1o34-35.
Hospitals on the fully approved LIST
are:
Central Dispensary and Emergency,
Children's. Columbia, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat, Ffeedmeu's, CALM
ger, Municipal. Garfield. Memorial.
Georgetown University. George wash
ingtcn' University, National Homeo-
pathic, Providence, st. Elixabeth,s
Sibley Memorial. United States Naval,
Veterans Administration, Walter Reed
General and Washington Sanitarium
The Eastern DispenSaTy and Casual
ty Hospital Is on the List Of AProvision-
ally approved" institutions, designat-
ing that the hospital has accepted the
minimum requirements and u endeav-
ortng TO carry them out, but for lack
Of time or other acceptable reason has
not been able to carry them out IN
every detail.
In . statement BY Dr.. Franklin II.
Martin, director general Of the College
Of Surgeons. accompanying the List, be
explained the requirements for an
provaI which include particularly
maintenance Of organized medical
staffs Of ethical. competent physicians;
complete medical records; adequate
laboratory and x-ray facilities, and q
thorough review and analysis Of the
clinical work Of the hospital each
month 20 as TO check up carefully
the results Of the professional &C.
tivities within the hospital, analyss
and seek to improve them.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Y. M. C. A. TO GET
RETURNS ON DRIVE.
First Official Reports on New
Membership to Be Tabu.
lated Tonight.

First oficial returns Of the annual
membership campaign Of the Young
Mems Christian Association win be
received and tabulated tonight ct .
dinner Of campaisners in the assembly
hall Of the Central z. NJ G. A. Eight
zenith and g streets, st s O'Clock.
A preliminary check last Friday
showed that more than 100. men and
boys had been enrolled at that time.
and the total Is expected to b greatly
boosted - result Of activities Of the
canvassers over the week end. A mini
mum Of 800 new members 3 sought
by October 22.
Campaign Chairman John L. VAN
degrift win receive reports tonight
from Division Leaders j. O. Martin,
Carson r. Frailey and George z.
Harris. Captains and secretaries Of
Is teams viii make reports to the
division leaders prior to the dinner.
The campaign was brought to the
attention Of many groups Of young
men In the city's churches and Sum
day schools yesterday, under direction
OF 8 special committee headed By Dr..
Everett NJ. Ellison. Some Bible
classes observed "Y. N. G A, day" "
devoting part Of their sessions to
. discussion Of character building
and health maintenance work of the
Y. n. g. Il.
Campaign dinners also win b held
"wednesday and Friday niehts, with
= llual .victorys dinner next Monday
at ths Central =. ~ g. ~
Evening star., 1934-10-15
DEALERS Warned
OF FSALETOM|NORS
A. B. c. Board Ready to Act
"Most DrasticaIly" to
Halt Violations.

A campaign to enforce the Dis
trict's liquor law provision forbidding
the sale Of intoxicants to minors Is
contemplated in q communication ad-
dressed to licensees today by the Al
coholic Beverage Control Board.
Quoting the law which specifies
that licensees <'shaI not authorize
the sale or delivery of beverages,
with the exception Of beer and light
wine, to any person under the age
Of ~ years, or beer or Light wine to
any person under the age Of 16 years,
either for his own use or for the use
Of any other person and
ignorance Of the age Of any such
minor shall not be defense to any
action instituted under this section"
the A. B. G. Board warned liquor
dealers that it Is determined to act
most drastically" In cases Of, viola
ton Of this provision.
In its letter to licensees, the A. b.
G. Board admits that several COM
plants for violations Of the sale to
minors have been received by the
board. The board declared further
that "the licensee is the absolute In
surer Of conduct Of his place Of busi-
ness and sale made to any one
under age will be construed q q
cause for revocation whether the L.
censee personally makes the sale or
whether he makes it by agent; Ia
case Of doubt. do not. under any cir
cumstances, SELL" The letter was
signed by George w. Offutt, chairman
Of the A. B. G. Board.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
TIE-UP OF CONSTITUTION
OPPOSED BY CLUB HERE
Ship Model Makers Club Says
Frigate Should Not Be
Decommissioned.

Proposed. decommissioniug Of the
frigate Constitution Is condemned In
. resolution adopted BY the Ship
Model Makers Club Of the Washing-
ton Navy Yard.
It is planned to tie the ship up
in the Boston Navy Yard. The club
said such action is unfair, resretta-
BILE and unnecessary when It b re-
membered that the ship was restored
mainly through the efforts Of the
school, children Of the whole land.
thousands Of whom have not yet seen
this ship"
The resolution also declared the
city Of Boston has no greater claim
to the Constitution than any other
city and that she should b kept in
active service "in the causes Of edu.
cation and patriotism"
Evening star., 1934-10-15
COMDR. BARRETT
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Navy Medical Corps 0mcer win
Be Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

FuneTsl services with fu1l military
hcnorB WIN b held toun0trow ct :
pm. b Arlington National Cemerery
for Lieut. Corndr. Park ~. Barrett Of
the Medical Corps, who died from an
automobile accident October . near
Napa, Calf.
Capt. sydney <. Evans. chief a she
Navyis cbrps Of chAplains, VIII ON
ciate. The escort WIN form at the
Fort Myer. VI, eate.
Honorary pa1Ibenrez3 VIII - Lieut..
Comdr. Fred ~. nc1zow. Laes1fs. Wil-
liam silphant, nobeEt y1ugt Morris
n. Hardisty, jams q. Nh md md
Y. HazheEt ~ msdieai salesn y ths
Lieut.. condr. Barrett wAs born
November a, 1eo0. IA - C3air1yille.
o1aio, aa,d enrolled n ~ DE1vpl Re-
oerye a. Jaul11xy. 1o17 ue came to
- Naval Medical school heEe 1or
Sk1tzuc$1nn a14 tx1dning and eexved
49, NAVAL togpttal Hs ssryod q
VARIOUS slaipe ana ms On dlilv with
tn 1t 4ricads of MARINES II H11f1
H SERVED a fhe q. b. q ArUlMGn tn
tn oEient and loDt DocGn5er ~
mt IT. hogpttal tyoatuAsnt - IN
xtaneiscp
Evening star., 1934-10-15
Tourist Carnp Residents Fined
In Virginia for District Tags

cost Of the Virginia license tags win
force the abandonment Of the camp,
which, they claim. Il detrimental to
the community. The league took the
stand that occupants Of the camp are
either visitors and not entitled, there-
fore, to send thar Children to Arliug-
ton County schools, Or wers reddeuts
and must be taxed @ such.
Judge 3. ~. Hedrick asserted that
any one ms allowed to remain at tn
camp for 80 days without purchAsing
Virginia tAG1. but that II they wish
10 romnin 1or- tn. fuIl DIX mpnt11s a.
1oNod yisltnEs y Was. neces1ary they
yooist1r as such a$ TIE court houae.
Thoie Aned Were: n. Z KIM, oMuer
a tho camp: Gilbert ThdEnaa Wnlin1n
4. omohl1nklro, eamuel !. Retrie, LlGQ6
q. Eood au1 ]. n Moro. ~ wRs
ax1lgt1d " 0tnte ru1lconAn 9. =
RFoo1loy.
Evening star., 1934-10-15

always wanted him to dance all over
the stage. Is they did George NJ.
Cohan, until he blossomed suddenly
into Americas No. thespian. Fur
thermore, Mr.. Stone has jayhawker
background, and understands the type.
Informed there have been reports
"Jayhawker" viii start the censors
snifnins, Mr.. Lewis fatty denied It.
He admits . few rough remarks are
exchanged by some Of the principals.
but. compared to the average Broad
way dialogue, he contends his lines
are practically ecclesiastical.
Not Novel Material.
'why," Mrs. Lewis was asked,
didn't you write the story Of Jay.
hawker' as another novel?"
II don't know" he said. II never
thought Of It as o novel, that was all.
It Just didn't feel that way. wouldn't
have been right Is anything but .
play"
He declared he Is neither worried
nor confident about the drama.
mo feeling at all. The public win
have to decide whether \ Is good or
bad"
About this and that, Mr.. Lewis
said he has no new novel brewing
at present; that his wife, Dorothy
Thompson, just back from being
thrown out Of Germany for what she
wrote about Hitler. cannot attend the
opening tonight, as she is starting
lecture tour; that he thought '"The
Postman Always Rings Twice" . swell
book and Appointment In Sam
MARIA" supposed to be the running
mate Of "Postman" In creating . new
novel genre, rather tiresome scribbling
Of naughty words on the back fence"
that there Is "some swell stun coming
along from the younger generation Of
WRITER'S" who nevertheless are some
times too doctrinaire. s
Evening star., 1934-10-15
BANK ASSESSMENT
INSTALLMENTS PAID
Receivers for Five 1nsolvent
Banks Receive Payments
From Stockholders.

Thousands Of dollars were being
raid today to two receivers for i've
insolvent hanks in the District Of Co
inmbia under the third installment Of
100 per cent assessments on bank
stock.
Receivers Norman A. Hamilton and
Cary A. Hardee were accepting pay
ulents both by mail and In person from
the shareholders Of the i've banks.
This is the third installment. the
1rst falling due In August and one
each month falling due until No
vember Is.
Hhe assessments total $3,340. 900 for
the I'VE banks, divided as follows:
Federal National Bank d
Trust Co, s.. 900. 900; District National
Sank, $l,0oo.000; Potomac Savings
B&nk, $4,000: Northeast Savings
Hauk, $l00, 900, and Seventh Street
savings Bank, $100, 900.
Payment Of assessments are being
hd1d up In some Of these institutions
By test cases filed In the courts.
The money paid In on stock assess
ments is designed specifically to be
ueod to pay dividends to depositors,
ahd they cannot be diverted by re-
ceiycrs to repay any loans to the Re-
cknstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
u : stan Corrsspondsns of Ths star.


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va.
October 15.-The owner and flve pa
irons Of . tourist camp on Jefferson.
avenue were nned SO each In Police
Court today on charges Of using other
than Virginia license plates. The con-
victions were hailed g ; victory Tor
the JEFFERSON Civic League, which has
been fighting for the elimination Of the
camp. All but one Of thoee 1ned have
District Of Columbia tags.
Arrests of the occupants and the
owner Of the trailer camp afolloWed
complaints by the civic egauint3on
that, slthoueh most of thena Nere 0p&-
atiug On fofeiGn taos they NeIe reg1-
lar regidento of Virginia and Ehree ~
the families had children n AxItnGt6n
County schools
Nts ~ hope e the, lseeuo tlat IN
poGitien oS IL Anes an6 ~ high
Evening star., 1934-10-15
R. +. C. CHIEF DISCUSSES
PARCELING OUT RAILWAY,

~ the Associated Press.
A proposal for splitting the Mime.
apolis q st. Paul Railway among com.
peting systems IN the Middle West was
discussed today By Jesse h. Jones,
chairman Of the Reconstruction Fl.
nance Corp, and executives Of several
railroads.
Jones said It was the consensus that
"a good purpose might be served" b
such parceling out plan. He indi-
Gated the r. 4. G. would lend money
to finance the project but added that
some Of the roads might not need to
borrow. W
Jones said the roads must first agree
among themselves and submit q plan
to the r. +. G. and the Interstate
Commerce Commission for their ap.
proval. He said the railroad execu-
tives would meet In Chicago later to
outline Q plan under which bids could
be made for dispostng Of the road ct
. receiver sale. This plan, Of course,
would require !. q. @. approval
Evening star., 1934-10-15
LECENzA
FLEE POLICE NET
Escaped Killers Seen in
Mothers Home in
Philadelphia.
SCORES Of philadelphia police were

Scores Of Philadelphia police were
searching the lowlands and meadows
Of the far southwest section Of the
Quaker City today for Robert Mais
and . man believed to be Walter Le-
genza, notorious desperadoes who shot
their way out Of the Richmond, Va.
Jail two weeks ago.
The pair fied to Southwest Phila-
delphia after . dramatic escape last
night from the home Of Mais' mother,
on Brewster avenue near Seventy
seventh street, under the very eyes
of two policemen who had been as
signed to watch the house until REIN
forcements arrived.
Police Arrive Too Late.
The escape came as police cars.
sirens screaming, roared up to the
house bearing so policemen armed
with pistols machine guns and gas
bombs. But their quarry had ned
under cover Of the night.
Mais and Legenza, both Of whom
had been convicted Of murder by .
Richmond court, were members Of the
infamous "Tri-State gang" whose
downfall came last April when an at
tempt was made on the life Of Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Fontaine in Upper
Darby, Pa, because she knew too
much"
Presence Of the pair in the home Of
Mais' mother was discovered by two
members Of PHILADELPHIA bandit
patrol" Policemen Joseph Mundy and
Louis Moore. A light in the house at
tracted their attention, and, because
they knew Mrs. Mais was being held
by Richmond authorities. they decided
to investigate.
Flee - Help Is Called.
Peering into window, they saw .
figure, identified as that Of Mais, In
the dining room. The gunman saw
them at the same time and dropped
to the floor. His companion ran into
the kitchen.
While one Of the officers stood
guard, the other went to police call
box and asked for reserves. It was
while the reserves were rushing to the
house that officers heard . noise a.
II door had been damned. but they
saw no one.
The reinforcements arrived q mo-
ment later and the house was rushed.
No one could be found. It was be-
lieved the fugitives had escaped
through q side window.
Both Msis and Legenxa were under
death sentence for the murder Of Q
Federal Reserve bank truck driver
during q hold-up In Richmond last
February.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
FLEEs HIGHWAYMAN

David Nestfield, taxcab driver Of
1907 Walter place southeast, reported
to police that he prevented . hold-up
when q colored passenger drew q
pistol near the intersection Of First
and Z streets southeast.
NeStfleld said he abandoned his cab
and when he returned some time later,
the would be highwayman had also
departed.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
CENTER WILL OFFER
SERIES OF PLAYS
Romeo and Juliet" to Be Given
Friday and Saturday at
Roosevelt School.

The Community Center Department
this week opens its Winter series OF
dramas with the presentation Of
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet" at
Roosevelt High School Auditorium,
Thirteenth and Allison streets, Friday
and Saturday evenings. Members Of
the washington Community Players
and the Players Club will take part
In the drama.
Directed BY Miss Esther Galbraith.
the series win be under the super
vision Of Miss Bess Davis Schreiner.
Early in November . matinee for
children Win be presented In the
Arabian Nights tale, "Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves" In December the
Community Players win present the
dramatized version Of Charles Dick
ems Christmas Carol
The Community Center basket ball
team win start prsctice games to-
night. The first league games wiz be
called November, is.
The following is . schedule Of COM
munity nights and hfternoons:
Chevy Chase Center-Ben Murch
branch, Friday, to 10 O'Clock: Tues
day and Friday, 3 to 8 pm; Saturday,
$50 to ~ am. e. ". Brown branch,
Monday and Thursday, 8 to 5 O'Clock,
Saturday at $50 am. Lafayette
branch, Monday and Tuesday, to s
O'Clock.
East Warrington center-ruesday,
Wednesday and Saturday, from 2 to
1880 O'Clock; Thursday, s to . pm.
Langley Mckinley Center-Wednes-
day and Friday, $50 to II o'clock;
Wednesday, 3:15 O'Clock; Burroughs
branch. Monday aftefhoon: Lansdon
branch, Tuesday afternoon: Taft
branch, Thursday, Sis O'Clock.
Observation-Disclosures Center
Roosevelt branch, Monday, Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday. 1850 to 10
O'Clock; Mcfarland branch, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
ESQ to 10 pm.
Southeast Center -Buc b anAn
branch, Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, Z to 1880 O'Clock: Hine branch,
Friday, $50, and Saturday. 10 am.
Georgetown Ceuter-Monday and
wednesday. Sis to 5 O'Clock.
Birney Center-Mouday and Friday,
$50 pm; Thursday, SIS pm.
Burrville Afternoon and
evenings; Monday ct Sis.
Dunbar center-F1ve afternoons,
Monday through Friday; Thursday
and Friday, $50 10 10 O'Clock.
oardeld Center Wednesday, 7:3o
49,. -.
Monday through Friday.