davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

companied here by DR.. L. e. Jones,
chiropodist of Victoria, B. c.,
and Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs.
Robert Harvey, both of Seattle,
plan to spend fortnight visiting
the Hardins During the visitors
brief stay, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lewis took them on tour sof the
Grotto and Bonneville dam, Mrs.
Fielden Stewart entertained the
party at luncheon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Crosswhite were
hosts at dinner in their honor.
the Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Bertha Waggener of Seattle, was
house guest q Enterprise Chap
ter's Worthy Matron, Mrs. Dolly
Parties. Mrs. Paries also had as
her guest, Mrs. Callie Mathews, of
Tacoma, who is Grand Treasurer.
Grand Chapter sent flowers and
greetings to Past Grand Matron
Elizabeth Hipshur of Tacoma who
was unable to attend the sessions
because of her illness.
Tacoma's singing minister, Rev.
7. L. Sanders of the A. M. E.
church visited during the lodge
sessions with Rev. and Mrs. G..
F. Martin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Lodge Visitors Feted at
Monday Social Event

you missed the time Of your
life if you weren't there" 50 runs
the comment on Mondays social
event on the lodge aIendar. As
sisting Mrs. Phil Reynolds. chair
man OF she committee who arrang-
ed such a good time for delegates
and their friends Monday evening
-rere: Mesdames Dolly PARIS, Lee
ola Payton, Katherine Grey. Leila
Thompson, and E. Collins.
The Grand March was led by
Grand Master simms and Grand
Matron Bertha Waggoner The
event was held in the ballroom at
the Fraternal Hall. The hall has
been newly renovated and redecor-
ated to provide several smaller
rooms for lesser fraternal and So
cial activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
SOCIAL NOTES

Lodge visitors Of Washington
and its Jurisdiction are claiming
the towns attention this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. E. Jones of
Victoria. B. G., were guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nor
ton. Mr. Jones is Grand Junior
Warden.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Grubbs Of spo-
kane. wash. were the guests at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Berrie
Tinsley.
The Ralph Flowers, who recent
" returned from a lengthy tour
Of tne United States. have as a
guest. Nr. ]. B. Scott Of Seattle.
The Grand Lecturer, Mr.. ]. A..
Johnson. and Mrs. Johnson had as
their hostess, Mrs. Merry Ellis
ssrrne as steel were the words
friends used to describe Rev. H.
Gaines Of the First Baptist church
at Wenafchee, Wash. who stopped
at the ]. Donald's home.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. BEN
janir Brown at III Cherry Street
offered hospitality to Mrs. / M.
Smith OF Vancouver. B. c.. Mr.. J.
Sims Of vancouve and Mr. will
liam Purcell Of Oakland. The
Browns recently took INTO their
home. Miss Maxine ClolS, Us their
daughter, Miss Clolk-B Brown. as she
win be known hereafter. is en-
ployed now at the United artists
Theatre.
Miss Regina Twaite and Miss
Mary Yarbrough Of Seattle visited
with Miss Dorothy Harris Monday
and Tuesday Of this " *.
Mrs. Joseph Hollifield. accom-
panied BY her son Harold, motored
from Seattle to take part in lodge
social activities. While IN the ci-
ty, mother and son were guests Of
their friends Mr. and Mrs. H G.
Baker
\ Mrs. Charles Baker. Of seattle's
Mt. Rainier Chapter, was guest OF
friends of long standing, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Young.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Mrs. Bertha Waggener
Addresses Chapter At
Close OF Meeting

Speaking st the close Of the
Grand Chapter, the reelected
Grand Worthy Matron. Bertha
Waggener said, 1--WE had d Won
cerfu1 convention. Many good
thoughts have been brought out
that viii benefit the chaptef ire
mendously."
Other officers elected to fiji the
Csand Chapter inches We're: Grand
Worthy Matron, Bertha Waggen-
er, Seattle; Grand Worthy Patron,
A. L. Harris, Tacoma; Associate
Grand Matron, Rose N. Pryor,
Vancouver; Associate Grand Pat
ron, J. T. Bradley, Seattle; Grand
Treasurer, Callie Matthews, Ia
coma; Grand Secretary, Alice
Simms, Yakima; Grand Conduct
ress, Elise Reynolds, Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Services Held For
Miss Jane Bryant

Funeral services for Miss Jane
Marian Bryant who died Wednes-
day at Boring. ore. 1T the home
Of her parents. Mr. aid Mrs. Geo.
Aiken, were held Saturday at Nil
Ter and Tracey.
Me- lsssyant. descendant of the
Oregon pioneers, Rcuben craw-
ford anu Mary Betters OH her mo-
theirs side, had been III fer sew
eral months prior to her passing.
She was born IN Portland Is years
ago, and was a member of Zion
Me. Church. Besides her parents.
Miss Bryant left two great-aunts,
Miss Susan Crawford and Mrs.
Hattie Redmond.
Rev. Lee standifer officiated at
the services. Mrs. Katherine Grey
read the obituary and directed the
Mt. Zion choir. Many old timers
and pioneers attended the services
as well as Miss Bryant's younger
friends. Flowers were in profu-
sion. Interment was at Lincoln
Memorial Pprlx.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
ThcLOwDOwn
from
Hickory Grove

So much pcppin' off about TAX
in the money away from some
body who has saved up four bits.
and givin' it to somebody who
maybe would rather set Gown and
wear holes in his pants, and don't
give a hoLt about tomorrow, it is
a hot past-time.
And the ones poppin' off most,
they want the Govt to take over
everything, cause it is easier to
fool Sambo. and he runs his BUSH
ness like as If money grew on
trees. And the latest / see in the
paper Is where he is in a mess
now with some different states,
and they are puliin' and pusEin'
him around and gettin' him con-
fused more than ever, about his
new dams lie has built in Arizona
and other places.
And in some states he charges
off certain amount for naviga-
ton on some creek or other. and
it makes the power cheaper in
that state, or anyway look cheap
er, and the other states are mad.
And if Sambo would just stick
with his army and navy and quit
fllssin' around where he don't
know beans. he would not get his
whiskers caught in the wringer
or be in hot water half the time.
Yours with the low down,
10 SERR
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

class at Bethel, Mrs. j. c. Baker
invited q number of girls to her
home Thursday. The hostess sefv-
ed delicious refreshments to them
and they spen. an enjoyable after
noon at GROUP, games.
Mrs. Charles Mumford is in Los
Angeles for an indefinite visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Crawford
visited Long Beach, Wash, recent
~ during Mr.. Crawford's vacation
from Swift's. While in Long Beach
the couple were guests of Mrs. J.
Richardson.
Two visitors We're guests at Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Henderson's home.
They were Mrs. Minnie Miller of
Tacoma and Mrs. Lucy Smith,
Worthy Matron of Seattle's Olym-
pic Chapter.
The popular lady barber from
Seattle, Mrs. Margaret Me,one.
Past Matron of Naomi Chapter
No. 5, visited with her friends, the
George Scott's.
The home of the Grand Patron,
william La Belle, and Mrs. La
Belle was open to Mrs. Iva Pope
of Vancouver, 3. c., and Mrs. EN-
ma Hancock of Seattle. Mrs. Han
cock is Worthy Matron of Queen
of Sheba Chapter in Seattle.
A pleasant trio from Seattle
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bradley
and Mrs. Annie CASTOR. Mrs Cas-
ton is Past Worthy Matron of
Mt. Rainier Chapter, and Mrs.
Bradley is Associate Matron of
the Queen OF Sheba Chapter while
Mr.. Bradley is Associate Grand
Patron.
Bethels genial pastor and his
gracious wife were hosts to Mrs.
Matte Oliver, of Seattle, who is
Worthy Matron of Mt. Rainier.
In the city, also, was Mrs. Isa-
belle Henry, of Seattle, who is As
sociate Grand Conductress.
Miss Della Clark of Seattle's
Jeptha Chapter and Grand Lectur-
er of o. E. s., was the guest of
Mrs. Clara Pickett, Grand Parlia-
mentarian.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Girls Work Committee
OF Y Serves Breakfast

To raise money to send dele
gates to Girl Reserve Camp at
Rock Creek, the Girls Work Com
mittee Of the YwCA served a de-
lIghssful breakfast at the Williams
Ave. 7 Thursday morning. Snowy
linen, bowls Of frilly sweet peas,
and a generous tasty breakfast,
built the attempt into a well de-
served success. After breakfast,
many Of the guests played cards,
with whist as a favorite Of the
morning.
Mary Ellen Duncan. in her Girl
Reserve uniform, was a def wait
ress. Mrs. Herman c. Baker,
Girls Work Chairman, was assist
ed by Mrs. Isadore Nancy. Mrs.
w. P. Lomax and Mrs Charles
Stanton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16


Casting a shadow Of coming ev-
ents, Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16. Of
California ana Jurisdiction pre-
scented Grand Chapter Of Wash
ington and Jurisdiction with a
beautiful basket of flowers. Mt.
Hood win be hostess here during
next week for United Grand Lodge
and Grand Chapter of California
and Jurisdiction.
Enterprise Chapter No. 6. host
ess this week. presented the Grand
Matron. Mrs. Bertha waggener,
with flowers. and complimented
lsae Grand Chapter in like manner,
Jeptha Chapter No. 8, of Seat
tie, were the donors Of beautiful
signet and floor piece to the Grand
Chapter.
Mrs. Susie E. Marshall of Seat
tie, Grand Burial Secretary, and
Mrs. Serena coker, Of Spokane,
and Worthy Matron Of Spokane
Chapter were in the city.
Holding something Of a record
Mrs. Callie B. Mathews of Tacoma
met with the Sisters for the ninth
consecutive year as Grand Treas
urer. Her home Chapter is Olym-
pia
Mrs. Nellie Williams, Of Seattle
Jeptha Chapter, Grand Burial
Treasurer, was in the city.
At Hotel Medley was Mrs. Rose
M. Pryor Of Kuvanna Chapter, Of
Vancouver, B. c. Mrs. Pryor Is
Grand Associate Matron. Kuvan.
mas Worthy Matron, Mrs. Mildred
IIndlin Of Victoria, B. c., also
stopped at the Medley
Mrs. Clara J. Bonner, Worthy
Matton o. Jeptha Chapter of Sc.
attic, and Grand Chaplin wss the
guest Of Mrs. Marie Penney.
Grand Marshal Of the East is
Mrs. H. W. Davis Of Jeptha Chap.
ter Of Seattle. Mrs. Davis is Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds
Mr.. and Mrs. willis Reed had al
their guest, Mrs. zelma Derrick OF
Spokane. who is past Grand Assoc
ciate Matror Mrs. ]. A. John
son Of Seattle was also a guest Of
the Reeds.
Mrs. John Leroy, Esther of Jep-
tina Chapter. was a visitor from
Seattle.
Mr.. M. c. Chapman of Seattle
visited Portland for few days
this week.
From Seattle came Mrs. J. G.
Taylor, and Mrs. Dee Lusk to take
part in Grand Chapter affairs
While here they stopped with Mrs
Ira Hart.
Shelby and Shelton Ellis motor
ed from Seattle for the lodge fes-
tivities Monday evening.
Miss Alice Dhue Of Seattle was
in the city for a brief visit during
the week.
Entertaining her Sunday School
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Threa Things

Three things to govern: temper
tongue and conduct.
Three things to cultivate: cour-
age, affection and gentleness.
Three things to commend: thrift,
industry and promptness.
Three things to despise: cruelty,
arrogance and ingratitude.
Three things to wish for: health,
friends and contentment.
Three things to work for: secur-
ity, independence and happiness.
Three things to admire: dignity,
gracefulness and honesty.
Three things to give: aid to the
needy, comfort to the sad and APP
probation to the worthy.
The Open Door
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Mrs. Holloway Released

Mrs. Ludie Belle Holloway was
released from responsibility We'd
nesday when the County Grand
Jury returned a not true" bill in
her case.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

Formerly dividing her time be-
tween Chicago and Berkeley, Mrs.
jeanette Foster viii now establish
permanent residence in Berkeley.
Mrs. Foster is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Stanley for about a
fortnight.
Reported III: Mr.. Shelby Golden
sr., convalescing at Veterans hos
pital from an emergency operation
for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. strawder
and their son James, and Clifford
Bell are planning to motor to Sc
attic during the week end. Misses
Helene and Jean strawder are al
ready visiting in the city on the
Sound.
Mrs Matte Johnson, Conduct
ress of Seattle's Queen Of Sheba
Chapter, was in the city for the
Grand Lodge activities.
Business TO their ringer tips
were Mr.. E. ]. Brown of Spokane,
who is Acting Master of Inland
Empire, and Mr.. N. E. Alexander
of Victoria, B. c., representing At
las Lodge No. 81 of which he is a
Past Master. Mr.. Alexander was
accompanied here by Mrs. Alex
ander.
The card party given by the la
dies of the Auxiliary of Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Randall was a success of Saturday
evening.
Visiting with their lifelong
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George Har-
din, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Grubbs
of Spokane spent a few days in
Portland. The Grubbs were ac-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

Washington is among the lead
ing states in the matter of care
to the blind, aged, and dependent
children.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Jessie Blackburn Dies
After Short Illness

Passing suddenly after an illness
Of only few hours, Jessie Blame
Blackburn died Sunday at a local
hospital. Mr.. Blackburn was the
brother of Mr.. Leroy Blackburn
and his only close relative.
The deceased was born at Law
renee, Kansas. So years ago. and
came to Portland about five years
ago from Arkansas He was a
member of Bethel Church here.
Rev. G. F. Martin delivered the
funeral sermon and the soloist
was Mrs. zepha Baker, during the
services held at Holman and Lutz
funeral home Wednesday after
noon. Interment was at Lincoln
Memorial Park.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16

Libra. the balance, seventh sign
OF the Zodiac. is the only one of
IL zodiacal consultations named
for an inanimate object.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-07-16
Elect ]. T. Simms For
Ninth Consecutive Year

Completing eight consecutive
years of being Grand Master, and
elected for his ninth time, Mr.. j.
7. simms enjoys a Difference born
of respect and blended with affec-
ton from the Craftsmen of the
Grand Lodge.
"The Jurisdiction IS in a pro-
gressive state; Il is harmonious,
and is sapBily increasing in mem-
oersnip and finance" the able
leader declared. I'VE have a Gre
ditable representation at this ses-
sion, in personnel as well as from
a standpoint of numbers. He CON
tinued, I'VE want to go on record
as being highly appreciative Of the
splendid hospitality shown us by
both races in your fair city"
Mr.. Simms Is Of Yakima, and
was accompanied by Mrs. simms,
who is Grand Secretary of O.E.S.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
COAL AND WOOD

D Al ANTHRACITE COAL, WOOD
Place Orders Early-Prompt Delivery
G. SMITHSON. 4S4 G S. W Dl. 9652.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

1927 w ST. NE.
Newly decorated. g rooms. bath: 2 in-
closed porches built-in garage. h.-w.h..
electric refrigeration. $55
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNE
100 Eye st. N. W. ME. $500
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

Ii 1913 Vans exclusively. Reliable men.
ORIGINAL Snowden Trans. SIS 14th \. E.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
QUICK SERVICE
ROOFING

LEAKY ROOFS REPAIRED, timing and
heating: finest workmanship guar. ZIP
Roofing Co 737 Allison st. N. W, AID. 4460
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

H. L GAULDEN AND SONS
Reliable Furn. Movers 24-hr serv. 1918
Halt St s.W, Dl. 1885 Night AT. 6663.w
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

Bedding Mattresses. Box Springs LIllowS
Reno Best prices and prompt del Wash.
Mattress Co $40 L St. g. W MA. 6679.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
The Washington times., 1937-09-25
PAINTING AND ROOFING

PAINTING int. ext; roof repairs: reas
Furnace cleaning, stove and latrobe rep.
z, LONG At 522l-W 20 10th St. S E.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
new YORK RETAINS
TABLE TENNIS TITLE
Victory Over St. Louis Squad De.
cides Meet-Jay Purves Gains
U. S. Team.

BY tpe Associated Pfebs.
CHICAGO, January New York's
~ table tennis team won its third
consecutive intercity championship by
defeating St. Louis. to 3, in the final
round of the national table tennis
tournament early today.
New York finished with six matches
won and none lost. st. Louis. In
dianapolis and Chicago tied for Sec
ond with four victories and two losses
each. Trailing were Newark with two
victories, four losses, Kansas City with
one and five and Detroit with six
losses.
Jay Purves, high school physical
education instructor at suburban Des
Planes, won the play-off for q place
on the women's Corbillion Cup team,
which will compete at Baden, Austria,
February to Z.
Miss Purves, Mildred Wilkinson Of
Chicago and Miss Mayo Rolph Of Port
land, Oreg., finished the regular
schedule in tie with seven wins
and two defeats. In the play-offs
Miss Rolph defeated Miss Wilkinson,
21-15, 21-16, but lost to Miss Purves,
22-24, 23-21, 21-16. The latter also
defeated Miss Wilkinson, at. Alt.
Mrs. Dolores Kuenz of st. Louis
previously clinched a place on the
team by winning nine straight matches
The other member Of the team is
Ruth Arons of New York, an auto
matte qualifier on her past perform
anceS
Evening star., 1937-01-04
TRACK FEVER Up
. FOR CASEY MEET
Four Members Of Olympic
Team Among Entrants in
Games This Week.
~ the Associated Press.


n YEW YORK, January Indoor
nj foot-racing madness, which at
tacks New York's metropolitan
L district about this time every
year and occasionally afflicts other
cities, is due to make its first appear
ance Of the Winter this week.
The first manifestation comes in the
Columbus Council, K. Of c., games at
the 106th Infantry Armory in Brook
lyn, annually the opening meet Of the
indoor track season. Already four
members of the 1886 United States
Olympic team have filed entries to
prepare for the more serious competi-
ton they can expect in the big meets
later in the season.
Cunningham Heads List.
TOPPING the field are Glenn Cum
ningham, the great Kansas miller
who now Is postgraduate student at
New York University. and Don Lash
Of Indiana, American record holder at
2 miles. Joe McCluskey. former Ford
ham star and Olympic steeplechaser,
and Marty Glickman Of Syracuse, q
member Of the Olympic team who
didn't get a chance to run at Berlin,
also are slated to compete. Most Of the
well-known metropolitan stars also
will run.
Cunningham. due to return from his
Christmas holidays today to begin
practice. Is entered in the 800-meter
event which he won last year in 1852.
Opposed to him will be Lou Burns Of
Manhattan. who won the intercollen-
ate A. A. A. A. 300 and $500 meter
outdoor titles last Spring, and Bill
Ray Of Manhattan, who was third In
the I. c. "A 800.
Aim at Nurmi's Record.
7 ASH and McCluskey both have
entered the 3,000-meter special
race. aiming at Paavo Nurmi's indoor
record Of 1864. while Glickman, who
is out to show Olympic authorities they
made mistake when they left him of
the sprint relay team, will compete in
the sprint series at so, 80 and 100
meters.
All but McCluskey competed in the
Sugar Bowl meet at New Orleans last
week. but only Glickman came in first.
The Brooklyn speedster took the 100
yard dash over soggy track in 9.9
seconds. Lash and Cunningham both
trailed Archie San Romani in the mile.
while Lash, trying for double. came
in second to Wayne Rideout, the
Texan, in the 2-mile run.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Bolton Is All Set.

DECLINED to admit he or anybody
~ else was wrong in the original
Widespread belief that Cliff Bolton is
q natural h litter" averages to the
contrary, not withstanding, or to ad-
NIT that the High Point Moth Ca'lina,
homo lover will do his pouting at
High Point this year, or any other
point Of the compass except Wash
ington, sserting, on the contrary,
that Bolton the Bolter will be half
of the local catching staff, presumably
with Shanty Hogan the other half
although they size up more as one
quarter and three-quarters, respec-
lively.
There are about all the denials
elected by YOUR reporter following a
phone call Initiated by the prexy him
self.
But, by way of making news and
TO wheedle a bit of publicity for that
seventh place club that finished fourth
q percentage point or so out Of third
place and only half game back OF
second (who said 20 games to the
rear Of the champion Yanks?) the
prexy did some admitting, too.
"Myer has signed and contracts to
the other play yers start going out to-
day."
And, further quoting Mr.. Griffith
sGet ahold of that guy Bergman and
tell him to DR. aw me cartoon"
Evening star., 1937-01-04
$4,000 for Each Team.
PANTHERS START HOME

PASADENA, Calf, January 4 [P.-
The University of Pittsburgh foot ball
team, victor by 81 to 0 over Wash
ington in the Rose Bowl, spent a
busy morning in Hollywood before
piling on coaches to return East. The
players were luncheon guests at Q
studio.
Praises and apologies poured in
as Southern California hailed Pitts
great machine. The praises were for
the Panthers' work last Friday, the
apologies for sighting remarks be-
slowed when Pitt was invited to play
in the annual insersectional classic
The Huskies left for home last
night.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Grif Is Reticent.

DECLINED to eoa admit even that that Myel Aye
drew $1+,500-for no gooo Tea-
son-last yea r.
Declined to admit ne mas peen cut
rs much as on ne-third for next season,
or for that n natter, that he has been
cut at all.
Declined 10 vouchsafe whether
Buddy still would continue as tiie
highest paid fmploye OF the 1lrm, no"
that Whitehilrs gone, God r'st his
soul. what with Joe Kuhel. Pete Ap-
pleton and Jim mmy De Shong due for
raises and thu likes of Ben Chapman
and Johnny stone still around.
Declined to allow as how that other
Buddy (surna me Lewis, hes a tnlro
basemean, " know) was due 1or an
increase in emolument, although 1t
wasn't put to us in just those words.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Sports Program for d. G. Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
st. Johns vs.. Eastern, Eastern
gymnasium. $3.50.
Boxing.
Eddie Nader VS.. Jack Roper,
feature bout, 10 rounds, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Southern High VS.. Tech, Tech
gymnasium, $50.
st. Johns VS.. Roosevelt, Roose-
welt gymnasium, $50.
Falls Church VS.. Washington-Lee
High, Ballston. Va, 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
MARYLAND vs.. Johns Hopkins,
Ritchie Coliseum. College Park,
Md, s:15.
Georgetown vs.. Carnegie Tech,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Eastern vs.. Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Bethesda, Md, $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Mount st. Mary's vs.. George
Washington, Tech High gymna-
sium, 8.
G. W. Frosh vs. George Wash.
ington High. Tech gymnasium. z.
Catholic University vs.. Alumni.
Brookland gymnasium. Sis.
GEORGETOWN vs.. West Virginia,
Morgantown, w. Va.
Bridgewater vs.. American Uni.
versity. Harrisonburg. Va.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Baltimore
University, Baltimore. Md.
Tech vs.. st. Johns, st. Johns
gymnasium, $50.
Wrestling.
Henri Piers W. Gino Garibaldi,
feature match. Turner'S Arena,
An