davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
l7--RoRSeS
IS-Fmnished Rooms

FOR RENT - Furnished rooms,
reasonable rates, steam heat.
2l3 Fleming St. Inquire at
Tumble Inn Sandwich Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18

FOR SALE-Two good cows, one
fresh; none better. L. V. LYDIA,
Upward road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-18
S--Aaction Sale

FIVE 50 room apart
mcnt: lights and water; $685.
Der month. 22l 18th Ave. Yves,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-29
Weather Today GU. S. Weather Bureau)

High pressure over the Hudson Bay area with a ridge extending into the Interior of Alaska is causing fair and cold weather to continue over all of that area. Low pressure with two centers, one over Dutch Harbor, and the other approximately three hum dred miles southeast of Kodiak Island is causing cloudy and un- settled wather over the Aleutians and throughout Southeastern AL aska. Another high centered over the South Pacific with a ridge covering the intire Pacific coast of the United States and extend ing into Southwestern Canada is causing fair weather to obtain ov- CT most of that area.
 The fair and cold weather whi- oh has predominated over Nome and Northwestern Alaska will probably give way to increasing cloudiness and probably snow flurries as further outlook.
 The highest Nome temperature during the past "A hours was 30 degrees above, and the lowest last night was Is above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-29
Your Post Office Boxes Are Full:
 Please Empty!

Postmaster Guy E. Mish has re- quested the public to please call at the postoffice and remove mail matter from their boxes, so as to assist in speedy dispatch of the recently received mail shipment Inasmuch as the boxes are small, and parcel post, and second class matter usually bulky, it restricts the activities when the boxes are not enptied frequently.
 Another feature which Post master Mish has drawn attention to is the fact that it is always possible to dispatch parcel post out of Nome, either by dog team or airplane. This service, if once widely. understood by the public, will possibly come in real handy during the coming winter. Also in this connection it was under stood that frequently, when other mail consignments are light, small shipments of parcel post often come through to Nome from the States via plane mail, during the winter. The winter mail service starts sometime next week it is understood, and Nome will once again be receiving twice-a-week mail service-something which is badly needed during the summer time, when the services into Nome are disrupted and often cause serious inconveniences. i.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-29
Another Nome
 Couple to Wed

Nome has been great place for tieing nuptial knots during the past week or ten days. And today it was ascertained that Miss Helen Hawthorne Baldwin, dau- ghter of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Bald win of Nome, and Pete Olson, we'll known Sweepstakes dog racer, painter and decorator had obtained a marriage license from the office of U. s. Commissioner C. C. Tanner. Nothing definite could be learned as to when the wedding would take place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-29

In an advertisement appearing on page four the management of the Nevada announces that every Wednesday and Saturday night, commencing this coming Satur- day, orchestra music will be fur nished the patrons of this we'll known establishment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-29
Airplane News

Pilot Sig Wien of the WAA., made two trips to Candle yester- day returning with Messrs. Sand born, Carlson, Harper and Nor em, who took passage on the S.S. Baranof for Seattle.
 Today he flew Jack and Dick Hoogendorn to Taylor.
 Pilot Herman of the MAS flew Otto Worm, Harold Bayne and Walter Taylor to Taylor today. Pilot Jefford of the MAS today, flew L. w. Worth and Howard Lyng to Haycock.
 Pilot manager Hans Mirow of the MAS flew to Unalakleet with a nephew of Coleman Griffin's and Frank Shaw. then to Nuni- yak Island with Harold 1vanoff.
 Yesterday Pilot Jefford in the Bach flew to Teller returning with Jack Monroe, Bob Monroe Knute Johnson, MT and Mrs Max Hirschberg and daughter, and J E. Larson, to catch the Baranof A load of freight was flown tc Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-29
Federated Church Rev Vincent C. Widney. Pastor.

Services for Sunday, Oct. 3l Church School II o'clock. Evening Worship, 7:45. Sermon topic: ''The Way of Love Works"
 Everyone cordially invited to worship with us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

The entry list is smaller than
those of recent years, but A. A. U.
officials declared this morning the
galaxy Of runners that will an
swer Park Police Capt. Patrick j.
CAROLS starting gun is unques-
tionably one of the greatest that
has ever taken part in an American
race.
Included are a dozen runners
who hold or have held national
titles, among them Clarence H.
DeMar, Keene, N. H., school
teacher, seven times winner of
the great Boston Patriots Day
marathon; Pat DengiS. of Balti-
more, winner here in 1885; Dave
Komonen, Sudbury, Canada, win
ner in 1888 and "a: Jose Rios.
South American champ. and Mel
Porter, New York city, among the
first three to finish here for the
past four years.
1t was announced by police Of
ficials today that southbound traf-
fic on the Memorial Boulevard will
be restricted to one lane this after
noon, and that no northbound
traffic flow will be allowed, tour
lists and other motorists being re-
quired to use the Richmond-WaSh-
ington highway. Only officials cars
will be allowed to proceed north.
The race will follow the Mount
Vernon Boulevard to Lincoln Me
mortal, around Potomac Parkway
to Hams Point and back to Four
tenth Street, up Fourteenth
Street to Constitution Avenue,
thence to the Capitol and up Capt.
tol Hill to First Street, out First
Street to East Capitol Street, then
to Third Street Northeast, to B
Street, into Constitution and
Pennsylvania Avenues to Fifteenth
Street and around the Ellipse to
finish at Zero Milestone behind
the White House.
Radio Station WMAL will broad
cast the championship run, while
public-speaking equipment will be
set up on the EllipSe to keep the
crowd at the finish informed as
to the progress of the run. The
ElkS Club Boys Band will provide
/ musical numbers at the finish.
DR.. Leo S. Rowe, president of
the Pan-American Union, will pre-
sent the prizes to the runners. DR..
Rowe was instrumental in bring.
ing Rio. the South American cham.
pion, to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

defeat. John Whitehead pitched
for Chicago.
Just one week ago in Cleveland.
Lewis hit a home run off Willis
Hudlin with no one on base. On
June 2, Lewis cracked one Off Coli.
man, and then, too, no one was
on base. Lewis hit two home runs
in Washington at widely spaced
intervals. On May 81, with Earl
Whitehill pitching for Cleveland,
Lewis cleared the fence, and on
April 20, with Monte Pearson on
the hill, the Gastonia lad con-
uuered that towering rightfield
barrier with another drive.
Playing n games in Washing
ton each year, it is not likely that
Lewis will make serious bid Tor
home-run honors in the American
League. Throughout the entire
season Of 1885 only A homers were
hit in Washington, and visiting
players hit 26 of these. A total
Of 10 were hit by Washington
players, with Johnny Stone setting
the pace with six to his credit,
Trosky, with four, and Joe DilAag'
gio with 8, were the leading visit
ing home-run hitterS.
Real Threat
Whether o. not Lewis makes a
bid for league leadership in pro.
ducing base clearing wallops, it
is pleasant to know that any time
he steps to the plate, he has the
power to conquer space. It will
comfort some of the pitchers, when
and if ever a close game is played
to know that Lewis is real threat
to the other hurler'S mastery OF
the field.
The only brother battery in the
major leagues will go into action
for the Griffs this afternoon
when Yves Terrell steps out on
the hill and the redoubtable Rick
suuats behind the bat giving the
signals. Rick Ferrell's surprise
entry into yesterdays game was
made at his own request. He
wanted to test his hand, injured ir
washington on May II, when a
foul tip struck him.
Harris was delighted with the
CONTINUED ON Page 10, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
International League

Ray stOckllnski. Edward Robbins. Q
Leonard sOkOls. Roscoe B. woodruff.
IT,, 2 p. m.
Gene owens, Robert Williamson.
p. m.
Hugh C. Trigg, harold Krellen, p. m.
Larry Phillips, Edward Lowry 2 y. m.
Bob Richardson. Raymond Gibson :
Stanley McCaskey. Erwin Niemyer.
James Burnside. Malcolm Mintx, .. m.
Morgan Jacob. George Bolts. 3 D. m.
Harry Heffner, NJ. A. Erana, 8 p. m.
FRAN ghOrek. Joe Baker. 8 .. m.
Louis ReEnak. Felix Silva. 5 p. m.
Allan StaubIy. Don Survive. 9 p. m.
Art simmons, Billy Burns. p. m.
Bill Howard. Daniel LevinSky. q p. m.
Joe Bryan. Maurice Finnegan. p. M.
Tom MHngan, Merrill HeddinES. jr"
Allan staubly. Don surine. q p. m.
Frank Shore, Joe Baker, 3 p. m.
Wiley Glassmlfe, Douglas p. WeaveR.
3 p. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
.TIMES-HEARST TENNIS PAIRINGS

Dewitt Smith. jr.. Gilbert Silver. pm.
Harry March. George Cooper, p. M
Hugh Lynch, Carroll Huls, s p. m.
Herbert Treuthart, Peter BLACKWELL
p. m.
Charles Charming. Ernest g. Barber
8 p. m.
william Bruins, Leo Reuben. p. m.
Albert RItEenberE, Walter j. keattng'
4 p. M.
Byron Matthews, James Flynn. p. m.
Don CARRIER, Warren Simpson. p. m:
Lieut.. X. 8. Wade. Benton Groves
Frank Thompson, John stasulIi, . P. NJ.
Lieut.. G. r. Bell. Tom Walden jr'' q
Billy cOntreras, Dewitt Armstrong. 4
p. m.
Lieut.. w. 4. Robertson. Paul Faico"er'
Davis Strand johnson. Robert Billiard.
Maurice H. GOubeau. c. John PlakaS.
fly. Ritzenbers. Andrew Kirk. jr"
D. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Scott 10 Support
GeViinson Bout

The Scott family is back again
in the local fight picture.
joey Archibald, the Providence
sensation, and Lou GevinSon,
Washington's featherweight pride,
will have Buddy Scott, the trans
planted Oklahoman, and Tiger
Red Lewis, of Richmond, support
ing them in a Semiwindup to their
feature hereunder Wednesday
night at Griffith Stadium in the
second outdoor boxing card Of the
season.
Scott, who a few weeks ago
fought Hobo Williams to second
draw, after beating the Hobo in a
previous match, signed to meet the
hard-hitting Richmonder who the
other night knocked out Max
Novich, Southern Conference and
intercollegiate champion, in his
home town.
In 80 matches since turning pro
Scott has been unbeaten. He has
scored 81 knockouts.
With Archibald due in town
Monday morning to resume train
ing, GevinSon continued to blaze
away in workouts at the National
Guard Armory. He has been
Swarming all over his Sparmates,
Kid Mcbride and Eddie Saugstead,
and has enlisted Doug Swetnam, q
good preliminary boy, to help him
in his drills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

Austin Rice, George Herbert 9r''
William j. Ksane. George strOmbOs'
Richard N. johnson. Eddie Kan''
&. NJ. Becker. Ducky Cranstcn. p: m.
Ken Daily, C. X. Weaver. p m.
Ricky willis. Harold MOsby. p. M
LOWER BRACKET
Dolly Mitchell, Meyer GeIfand. p. M
T. T. HObsOn, Paul G. Gibson : p M
Jack HOyt. John Franczyk, p. m.
Captain McPfke, Henry M MarS0nn'
Dean Judd, Sam MInkoff, 8 p. M.
Capt. william A. BayeF, John j. An
Diary, 8 p. m.
Joe Baker, Bernard BIankin, p; m.
Tony Latona. Lawrence Lchliter' .
p. m. - c.A...
p. m. u.
Doyle Royal, Paul o. BeretS, 6p. M
Bob Doyle, Jimmie Bishop, P. m.
Allan Blade. Byron Q. sehnlid, p M
DuFst, Ted Pierce, 9 p. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

That is, the Griffs haven't had
q distance threat heretofore.
Perhaps Lewis is going to blossom
out as a home-run hitter who will
drive in runs in clusters and
punches.
Buddy hit his fifth home run
of the season. Not many when you
compare him with zeke Bonura
who tagged No. 9 yesterday. or
Hank Greenberg and Lou Gehrig
among others. But Lewis has hit
three of his five round trippers
on this tour of the Western cities.
He missed in st. Louis for the
reason that only one game was
played there, and besides, Russ
Van Alta pitched a great game
of ball.
S., Futile Gesture
Lewis homer yesterday was
something Of futile gesture. It
came in the ninth, inning with
Melo Armada on first base when
the score was IA to 6 in favor OF
the White Sox. But it was at once
a gallant and heartening gesture.
It followed three lesser blows by
Lewis in the earlier stages OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Lewis Is Developing
Into GriMs 'S1uat King
By FRANK BUCK" 0'NEILL

CHICAGO June 12Pehaps it just the bracing air OF the
Middle West Maybe is just step in the development Of
ashng young bali player Whatever may be the cause Buddy
Lewis developing the element that the Washington Ball
Club needs even more than this country needs good vecent
cigar or an unpacked Supreme Court That element is
The ability knock ball the fence The Gfs
got distance hitter who carries threat right down 70 tne
ninth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Fur Loses
InCoast Bout

HOLLYWOOD LEGION STA
DIUM, June 11.-Phil Fur lost a
close hard fought decision TO
Ceferino Garcia in the 10-round
main event here tonight. Garcia
won five rounds with one even.
Fur tired in last heat, the close
verdict going to the Manila boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
LiIaL.cs Win

With Russ Lombardy hurting
one hit ball, Lilacs yesterday de-
feated the Pansys, 6-3. in a
Flower League Softball game at
Hosedale Playground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

Runs batted in-Bonurs Isl. Hayes
Piet. ApDIinR (3), Whitehead, simmons,
Ku:leI, Myer, SlngtOn. Lewis (sD. Two
base hlts-Radcliff, Hayes. BOnura tsl'
BOnura, Lewis. Double plRys-AppsinG
to BOnura; Appling to Hayes to Bonura
(2); Piet to Hayes to BOnura. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 8; Chicago, b.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
League
Standings

UaWeB DeuInu IoUueFs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, II; WASHINGTON, 8.
New York, 10: st. Louis, o.
Detroit. g.; Boston. 5.
Philadelphia, III Cleveland. 8.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit e Games).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Marathon Aces Ready
For Grind Today

field Of than 80 athletes drawn from Canada South
America and virtually every section of the United States
get away o'clock from Mount Vernon this after
in the sixth annual renewal of the Evening Star
tional A. A. u. marathon championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12

LOCAL SEEDLINGS
l. DOOIy Mitchell
2. YeIVertOn Gafnett
3. Hugh Lynch
4. Frank Shore
s. Tony LatOna
9. Tom M0OFhead
Z. Rlcky Willis
8. Harry Heffner
Q. Harry March
10. Bill Howard
ii. Allan Blade
IL. Albert RitzenbePg
Is. Hy RlfEenberg
IL. Ray StOcklinskI
Is. Deane Judd
10. Stanley McCaSkey
TODAY'S MATCHES
TOP BRACKET
YelvertOn Garrett. Howard Hudson
y. m.
Roy Mcneil, Frank Oliver. 3 .. m.
Ralph AdaiF, Sherman z. Lee, 4 p. n.
Miguel EuneE. Bernard Emmett
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
Credits His Coach

Like Keller, Jacobs is a basket
ball player Of parts, having cap
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. 8!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-12
THE BOX SCORE
CHICAGO

IOtaiB ..s''.. 90 10
1Bstted for Cohen in sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

Of one-Way street system in morning
and evening rush-hour periods; OPP
posed use of Blair and Piney Branch
roads for through heavy truck traffic.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Opposed Tidal
Basin site for the Jefferson Mehhor-
ial; favored consumers sales tax to
raise needed revenue in lieu Of all
similar plans now pending in Congress.
FOREST HILL]Opposed legisla-
ton in Congress to abolish the Board
Of Public Welfare to be replaced by
three salaried appointees; opposed the
use Of the front of public buildings as
garages and for parking areas; pro-
tested to the Commissioners and Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board the issu-
ance Of liquor licenses within certain
areas OF schools and churches; opposed
rider to 1898 District appropriation
bill prohibiting teachers from doing
clerical work other than that incident
to actual class room instruction.
KEN1LWORTH-Opposed daylight
saving time for the District.
MANOR PARK-Asked Zonlng
Commission to display placard on
property to be rezoned rather than
give notice by printed legal notice; op-
posed sales tax; opposed daylight say
ing time for the District.
GEORGETOWN PRoGREss1vEs
Opposed construction of Jefferson
Memorial At Tidal Basin and favored
q utilitarian structure instead, favored
q 2 or cent increase in gasoline tax,
favored automobile weight tax. ap-
proved compulsory semi-annual In
spection OF automobiles, urged increase
In minimum age Limit Of automobile
drivers, opposed transfer Of $4,000 Of
IN appropriation Of moro than 42oo 900
hon tha Ap,nictpA z'assnouda D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
AVENUEEXTENS|0N.
AGAIN IS SOUGHT.
Northeast Conference to Re.
new Efforts for Road Link
Into Maryland.

Renewing efforts exerted four years
ago to extend New York avenue east
ward into Maryland, the Northeast
Conference OF Citizens Associations
has decided to place Its plan ONCE
more before proper Maryland and
District ofIicisls and residents who
would be affected.
As Endorsed by the group in 1898
the desired construction Is for .
cement arteriaI highway Of four lanes
extending from the junction Of New
York avenue and BAdensburg road
northeast parallel to the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks to Cheverly,
Md. A roadbed formerly used by the
w., B. q A. Electric Railway, accord
ing to President A. F. E. Scheer, has
been suggested to be utilized "advan-
tageously" since excavating costs would
be materially reduced" and since the
route is favorable to the purpose OF
the road. Mr.. Scheer pointed out
that the old railway line connects
directly" Annapolis and Baltimore
with Washington.
The conference wants New York
avenue to be through thoroughfare
within the District to speed up"
traffic and to be extended in order to
relieve other highways OF vacation
traffic 10 rticulor1v q, mall n. ~.
congestion" under normal conditions.
Defence Highway, which connects
with Bhdensburg road, and Benning
road are the incoming arteries de-
scr1bed as most In need OF trafic
dimnnution. Owing to the fact that
Defense Highway Is narrow and ex-
oeedingly curved" which fact Is con-
sidered more dangerous because OF
race track crowds and week end tour
lists, the citizens feel that amy means
to remove excess trafic from that
artery" would be desirable.
The intersection at Fifteenth and
H streets northeast, always taxed"
with heavy traffic from Benning road.
which Is the only outlet east and west
for that section, it was declared, would
be cleared up substantially" with
construction OF another main road to
handle traf1ic from the general direc-
ton OF Marlboro, Md.
Property owners In Maryland who
would be affected by purchase Of the
w, B. & A. Railroad site and sur
rounding territory were confronted
with the proposition several years ago
when they opposed the plan because
the roadbed was "unsuited." Mr..
Scheer said yesterday that consider
able approval recently has been voiced
by those residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
Tag Ta1 for Cats
Proposed to Halt
Pro'oling at Night
". p. Thomas Also
You'd Haze Cat-POund
and Cet-Catcher.

A tag tax for cats similar to that on
dogs is the proposal advanced by w.
P. Thomas, president Of the Bladens-
burg Citizens Association, as method
Of putting stop to the nocturnal
roaming of noisy felines.
Back yard concerts are very bad in
my neighborhood." said Thomas, and
they usually occur late at night"
Thomas declared that he does not
object to cats generally, but said that
something should be done to stop this
night prowling.
This tax would require a cat-catcher
and cat-pound to take care of the
strays without tags. Although it Is
cats and not dogs that climb tele-
graph poles, cat-catcher would be
supplied with tree climbers to climb
after any particularly elusive animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
OPPOSES SALES TAX
Northwest Association Also Takes
Action on Pending District
Revenue Bills.

Opposition to sales tax and excise
tax as means OF raising increased
revenues for the District has been
voiced by the Columbia Heights Citi-
zens' Association on the grounds 'the
burden would fall on those least able
to pay, namely, the consumer"
The resolution, introduced by Alton
B. Carly, which was adopted, also OPP
posed an increase in the gasoline tax,
weight tax for automobiles and an
increased tax on incomes under S.
900.
Approval was given the proposal to
tax the public utilities on their tan
gible and Intangible personal prop
erty, and it was suggested the utili-
ties be required to pay a 2 per cent
tax on their gross receipts for the
privilege of using the District streets.
An increase in liquor and amusement
house taxes also was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-09

partment to the Community Center
Department for playground use, IA
vored restoration of item in 1888 Dis
trict budget for 80 school teachers
salaries.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - Asked
Senate Subcommittee on District Ap-
preparations for more funds for city
Refuse Department. asked for funds
for new Receiving Home, asked Pub
lie Utilities Commission to order more
transit service during Summer to care
for conditions brought about by stag
gered hours of Government employes
FRIENDSHIP-Favored parking lot
tax based on number of cars parked
rather than area Of parking space, ap-
proved in principle tax on insurance
companies, corporation tax. amuSe-
ment tax and higher and more uni
form tax on public utilities. opposed
income tax except as last resort, op-
posed increased gasoline or automobile
weight tax, opposed gasoline tax diver
sion, approved transfer Of control OF
certain Fairgrounds from the Play
ground Department to the Community
Center Department Of the public
schools, Endorsed request fo- increased
appointments from the District to An
napolis and West Point, favored Jeffer-
son Memorial in form of stadium or
auditorium, urged District Government
to conduct cleanup campaign in pub
lie parks.
The Association OF Oldest Inhabi-
tants Of the District also met, but did
not act on any questions Of city-wide
importance. Citizens Of the northeast
quarter celebrated the opening Of No.
is Truck Company at Fourteenth and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
CIVIC CALENDAR.
THE following citizens associations
are scheduled to meet during the
coming week:
Monday, May 10.
Hillcrest, pm, East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
Kalorama, pm, 2345 Window
place.
1hIh view, p1I.y dIA tlcW 1lds
toon School.
Piney Branch, 3 pm, Roosevelt
High School:
Stanton Park, 8 PM, Peabody
School.
Tuesday, May IL.
Brookland, 8 pm, Masonic Hall.
Burleith, 8 pm, Gordon Junior
High School.
North Randle Community, 8 pm,
Free Methodist Church.
Randle Highlands, 8 pm, 2407 Min
nesota avenue southeast.
Summit Park, 8 pm, East WASH
ington Heights Baptist Church.
Wednesday, May IL.
American University Park, 8 pm,
Hurst Hall, American University.
Rhode Island Avenue, 8 pm, Wood
ridge sub-Branch Library.
Thursday, May Is.
Congress Heights, 8 pm, Congress
Heights School.
Friday, May II.
Ht5htwood. { pm Paul Junior
UGh School.