davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-04

who has a cottage there for the
Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. William F. Teunis
OF Bradley Hills are planning a trip
to Grand Rapids, Mich, about the
middle Of the month They will be
Joined next week by Mrs. Teunis'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Elder
OF Kilgore, Tex. who will accompany
Mr.. and Mrs. Teunis on their trip.
Miss Louise Watkins OF Somerset
has gone to Kamp Kahlert to be camp
counselor during July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. w. Park of Somerset
will be joined tomorrow by Mrs.
Parks brother and sister in law. Mr..
, and Mrs Floyd T. Hart, who will come
from Westchester, Pa, to spend a few
days here
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Storm Of SOM
erset left Wednesday for stay OF
several days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eliot Middleton Of
Edgemoor and their children will leave
at the end of the week for their Sum-
mer place on South River They ex-
pect TO be away until early in Sep
tember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis OF
Edgemoor are in Maine for few days,
where they are the guests OF Mr., and
Mrs. Hal Rust at their cottage on
Christmas Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mills will
return this week to Battery rark. Mr.
and Mrs. Mills are former residents
Of Battery Park. having lived there
for several years before moving to
Detroit about year aeo. They will
occupy the Wilson house, on Battery
| lane
Mr. and Mrs E. J. Grey OF Edge
moor have gone to Cape May. N. j.,
/ for a stay of several days
Mr. and Mrs Phillip L. Baldwin
OF Chevy Chase terrace are spending
the week end with Mrs Baldwin S
relatives in Clevland. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs Roland Rice of Drum
mond and their small daughter, Janice
Rice, have taken a cottage at Bay
Ridge, Md, and will go there st the
end OF the week for Today visit
| Miss Margaret Day has gore to
Northern New York to spend the
month of July with relatives. She
will visit her grandmother. Mrs
Dewey, in Schenectady for = week,
and then will 90 with her aunt to
the upper St. Lawrence country before
returning to her home in Somerset
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Local City Council
Aim of Two Proposals.

THE subcommittee. under the
leadership Of its chairman.
Representative Kennedy OF Mary
land, is to give consideration to his
plan to modify the present govern
mental set-up OF the District. The
chief feature Of such change would
be the creation Of a citizens ad-
visory council. At first it was sug-
gested that the members OF this
body be appointed by the Presi-
dent, but recently more American
method OF electing the council is
being considered.
Representative Kennedy has ex-
pressed a sincere desire to see the
people Of the District Of Colum-
bia given more control over local
problems. and II the plan for an
elective council Is approved by his
committee it is his Intention that
only real District residents would
be eligible for such election.
Roughly stated, the council con-
templated by Representative Ken
nedy would play a large part in
District legislation, taking over
much of the detail work that the
District Commissioners and Con-
gress are now required to do. The
council would be the legislative
body for the District of Columbia.
Congress would continue to handle
the purse strings, but the budget
would be framed by the council
and sent direct to Congress, in
stead Of having to 60 through the
Federal Bureau Of the Budget.
This plan Is still in 4 tentative
form and has not yet received
consideration by the subcommittee.
Another city council plan re-
ceived . boost 1t a meeting Of the
southeaeA Citizens Association on
Evening star., 1937-07-04
tunity for more careful local study
Of the tax bill in its new form.

River Front improvement
Due to Start Shortly.
REAUTIF1CAT1ON and improve
ment Of Washington's water
front has been the subject OF
many reports and petitions for
years. The Board Of Trade and
other organizations have year after
yesr urged such improvement. The
Commissioners, National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and Army Engineers have all
planned and recommended such
improvements repeatedly.
Now announcement Is made
that An eight-year improvement:
u about to be started that will
give Washington pier and yacht
basin accommodations which will
be both beautiful and ample In
the facilities provided. CONNER
cial piers, piers for the Federal
and District governments will re-
place the present inadequate and
unsightly structures which poorly
serve the purpose.
The river front being the exclu-
sive property OF the United States,
the Government Is properly pay
ing for the improvement except for
the structures to be used by the
District, which are to be paid for
by the local taxpayers.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Tuesday evening last. This plan
was previously offered by President
William A. Maio Of the association
to the Senate District Appropri-
ations Subcommittee. A number
of prominent civic leaders attend
ed this meeting and all joined In
approving, In principle, the council
idea.
Under this plan there would be
. city council with one member
elected from each OF III police
precincts and two from precinct
No. II, because OF its large size.
A president OF the council who
would preside but not vote except
In case OF tie, would be elected
At large.
Other features Of this plan are
capitation tax Of $3.50 from each
adult resident to cover election cost
and expense OF the council. This
would include salaries of the
l3 members of the council at
$4,000 per year and s6 900 per year
to the president. They would
serve three-year terms and be re-
quired to have no other active
employment. They would be ex-
pected to work from 9 am. to
pm. five days a week, either at
committee or council meetings.
This District council would be
authorized to make all approprio
ations for civic Improvements,
among the four sections OF the
city according to their proportion
ate share in regard to population
and taxes paid"
In addition to its legislative
functions, the judges of the Juve-
nile, Municipal and Police Courts
would be appointed by the Com
missioners and confirmed by the
council.
Most Of the plans for improving
the government OF the District
originating from different sources,
for a number OF years. have in
cluded provisions for some form OF
q city council. Many citizens con-
versant with District affairs are
impressed with the necessity OF
governmental agency.
The Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations about 10 years ago. on the
invitation OF the District Commits
sioners. set up an unof1icial Citi-
zens' Advisory Council. elected by
the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations and by the Federation OF
Civic Associations. This body
functioned with considerable sue
cess for several years and proved
OF practical value to the Commits
sioners and congressional COM
mittees in the framing OF District
legislation. The Advisory Council
finally lost out through the de-
velopment OF civic organization
jealousy and its lack Of legal sane
ton.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FILM PARTY SAVES
COUPLE IN JUNGLE
Philip Whitmarsh and Wife Are
Rescued by Mrs. Johnson's
Expedition.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3-Lost for a
week in the African jungle near Mai
robi. Kenya Colony, Philip Whit
marsh, millionaire Canadian gold
miner and his wife were rescued by
the movie expedition headed by Mrs.
Osa johnson, the expedition radioed
its ofices here last night.
The Whitmarshes, the message said
were flying to Nairobi to meet the ex-
pedition when their plane crashed in
a forced landing. They were without
food for four days until q searching
party reached them.
The expedition Is making a picture
about the experiences of Livingstone
and Stanley, the lost" explorer and
the newspaper man who found him
1t is Mrs. Johnsons first trip since
her recovery from injuries received In
the West Coast airplane crash in
which her husband, Martin johnson
was killed.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Parties Planned Nearby
For DR.. and Mrs. Holman
Prominent Battery Park Residents Will Be
Widely Honored Before Leaving to Live
Near Camden, N. j.

BATTERY PARK and in the nearby communities
parties have been given number planned
in honor OF Dr. and Mrs F. Kohnan who will leave at
end ofthe month to establish residence Camden
Wednesday Maj Mrs Adam Richmond entertain at a
buffet in their honor Friday Dr. and Mrs Kohan
be guests dinner bridge given by Mr. and Mrs Roy Poered
Chevy Chase Mr. and Mrs give dinner
party for them Saturday.
Dr. and Mrs Kohman Battery nearly IS wears
during their residence there have
the social and civic life of the community Kohman was
member OF the committee that worked establishment
the kindergarten classes the Montgomery schools She
Guild and is now director
Evening star., 1937-07-04


Last Winter she organized the women
OF the community in groups to sew for
the hood sufferers in the Ohio Valley
DR.. Kohman is now the president
Of the Montgomery County Board Of
Education, and has been for some time
the president of the Battery Park Citi-
Eens' Association
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Richberg left
Friday for Rehoboth Beach. where
they will spend the next week or 10
days Before returning to their home
In Kenwood they will 60 to Great Bar
rington. Mass. to be present at a house
party given by friends. after which
they will 90 to Vermont for a few
days to visit their daughter, Miss
EloiSe Richberg who is at camp
there. They will be away from Ken
wood until about the first Of August
Mr.. and Mrs John w. Mann Of
Edgemoor entertained Is guests at
bridge party last night at their
home on Arlington road.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilmer c. Powick are
spending the Fourth Of July with Mr..
Powick's mother, Mrs. William Po-
wick, in Norrlstown. Pa. Before re-
turning to their home in Drummond.
they will visit Mr. Powick's brother,
DR. Thomas Powick, in Pottstown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs John Dibb of Bethesda
left yesterday for Cold Sprng, N Y,
where they will be the guests Of Mrs.
Dibbs mother until September l. They
will have with them Mrs Dibb's
daughter, Miss Helen Slee, and their
two younger children, June Dibb and
Jack Dibb.
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Hamaker and
their two children. Marjory Hamaker
and Richard Hamaker, will come
Tuesday to spend short time in
Somerset with Mr. and Mrs. o. H.
Gish. Dr. Hamaker and his family
are en- route from their home In
Lynchburg. Va, to New York City
Mrs. Edwin c. Bosworth Of Be-
thesda left Tuesday for stay Of
several weeks in Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Vogt. who have
been with Mrs. Vogt's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s. Moore. IN Somer-
set for several weeks, have left for
Lawrence. Mass, where they will spend
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wady Imirie
vent yesterday to Virginia Beach. Va,
to be the guests Of Mrs. J. Archer Bell,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
THE home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald

THE home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Mcdonald in WoodSide, Md,
was the scene Of an attractively
4 arranged alfresco supper party
Wednesday evening. Assisting Mrs.
Mcdonald as hostesses were Mrs.
Joseph Childs and Mrs Rhees Burket.
Among the guests were Miss Mildred
Getty, Mr.. Graham Getty, Miss Louise
Engel Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Fox,
Miss Margaret Fox, Miss Mildred
Page, Mr.. Rhees Burket, Mr.. Hugh
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Bene-
dict, ir; Mr. and Mrs. William Dud-
lev, Mrs Fawn Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Clifford
Waller and Mr.. Joseph Childs. Later
In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Burket
entertained the group at bridge at
their home in Linden.
The Rev and Mrs Arnold Hall
have given up their residence in Forest
Glen and have moved to Norfolk. Va,
which is their former home. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Halls sister,
Miss Mary Hall, and his niece, Miss
Helen Furbey, who are residing with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Mitchell Of
Silver Spring have visiting them Mrs.
Mitchell's niece, Miss Martha Stone
of Kingsport, Tenn. Their daughter,
Miss Mary Ann Mitchell, has just re-
turned from Fairhaven Beach. Md,
where she was the guest of Miss Pris-
ella Alden.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Miller and
their daughter, Miss Hazel Miller, of
Silver Spring, left Friday for Atlantic
City, N. j., where they are spending
the holiday week end
Mrs. B. r. Torrance entertained at
party Monday evening at her home
IN Silver Spring. The guests were Mrs.
Fannie Scott, Mrs. Joseph Sims. Mrs
Florence Motley Miss Elizabeth Mot
ley, Mrs Otto Lehnert, Mrs. Marshall
Spencer and Mrs. Fred Klockenbrink
Mr., and Mrs. E. NJ Whitcomb and
their two children, Eben Whitcomb
tr.. and Anne Whitcomb. of Seven
Oaks Manor, have gone to Ellsworth
Me, where Mrs. Whitcomb and the
two children will spend the Summer
Mr.. Whitcomb will return here in sew.
eral weeks
Mrs. William Brown of Charleston
8. c., is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Mcqueen at their home
In Forest Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Grothjan anc
their children, Leona Rose, Phyllis
Jeanne, Helen and Harold Grothjan
tr., have gone to New Orleans, La.
where they will make their home
Mrs. Verna Rushing entertained Al
bridge Tuesday evening At her hom<
In Silver Spring The guests were Mrs
Leo Dillon, Mrs. Newton D. Wyvill
Mrs. Fred Klockenbrink, Mrs. Lewis
Thompson. Mrs Myron Cowell, Mrs
B. r. Torrance and Mrs. Albert Refs
ing.
Mrs. Hugh Buckingham and he
children, Nancy Buckingham ane
Janet Buckingham, and Miss Eliza
beth Mcqueen of Forest Glen ar
spending some time at their cottage
North Beach. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin r. Heinde
Of Wynnewood Park left Thursday fol
. six weeks tour Of the West. Theil
visit will include trips to Denver, Vel
lowstone National Park, the Crane
Canyon. points of interest in Califor'
MIA and Washington State and Can
ads.
Mrs. Louis Alberti and her son, An
thony Alberti, have returned to silve
Evening star., 1937-07-04
ARTISTS PROTEST

Local Group Says Starvation
Faced if W. P. A. Cuts Rolls.
Starvation faces local artists thrown
of w. P. A. rolls, the District OF
Columbia Artists Union declared yes
terday in protest against a sched
uled rs per cent cut in personnel on
the Federal art project here.
The protest was released through
the Workers Alliance of America, with
which the union Is affiliated. 1t cited
q survey purporting to show virtually
no opportunity for private employment
OF jobless artists here. or for sale OF
their work through private channels.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

and the difficult junior age. slenderiz-
ing well-cut patterns for the mature
figure: afternoon dresses for the
most particular young women and
matrons, and other patterns for
special occasions are all to be found
in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
GROUP PLANS PICNIC
Esther Council Association
Hold Outing Tuesday.

The Past Councillors Association OF
Esther Council. No. 20, Daughters of
America, will hold its annual picnic
for members, children and friends at
6 I'm. Tuesday in the Rock Greek Park
picnic grounds, No. 5, Military road
and Beach drive.
The Past Councillors Association of
Pride Of Washington Council, No. 2s
will be guests Of Ruth and Ernest
Warren at beach party July 10 and
II at Twin Oaks, Herald Harbor. Md
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE most wearable costume in
your Summer wardrobe is the
flattering housecoat above.
Il Made up in the bright, colorful
cottons so easy to find this season,
you'll declare 1t to be just right on
the beach and your standby at home.
It's so easy to slip into and so be-
coming to wear. And so easy to make
you'll want it in two or three fabrics
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l2S2-B is
designed in sizes "a, is, 10. 20; 40,
~ and A. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80, "a. 36, 80. 40. ~ and a..
Size Is (3D requires So. yards OF 35-
inch material and az yards of rib
bon for the belt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself
attractive, practical and becoming
clothes selecting designs from the
Barbara Bell well-planned. easy-to-
make patterns. Interesting and ex-
elusive fashions for little children
Evening star., 1937-07-04
WINS RENO DIVORCE

Mrs. Elizabeth d. Hodges Given
Decree on Cruelty Charge.
RENO. New, July 3 LP).-Mrs. Eliza
beth D. Hodges, prominent socially In
Boston, Mass, won An uncontested
divorce on grounds Of cruelty today
from Charles D. Hodges, jr.
They were married October 3, 1895,
and have 9-month-old daughter
Elisabeth. Custody and property rights
were settled out OF court.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

ASSb.
BAG new black leather overnight bag. in
Friday evening. Reward. North 9s1O. g.
B1LLFoLD worn. brown. with considerab
sum OF money: lost June % In NV. wash
lngton. Alex. or Mt; Vernon Highway: full
name on inside. Gall Shep. 1871: $40
b5Kn PdnI.r DRe Rv,rd fem1,s soo 1,;s
Decatur 293a. Lincoln 1850.
BLACK LEATHER KEYHOLDER. Thursday
afternoon. containing aoout, 10 keys. in
Greek Park. Finder please call Emerson
GGAMERA; contax; near Pa Ave. Post
Once. Liberal reward. Cleveland 1914
vicinity Of the Elipse; ss answers rAas't sto
,snookie', green harness; reward. West
CLASSES. lorEnette. ribbon ATTACHED,
Room sos or phone District 4d!o on R.SsTd. s1si
PAIR or. GLASSES. in case. vicinity Du-
pont Circle and Chesapeake SITS. on Conn.
ave bus. Emerson 2404
PIN: gold crescent. set with pearls, precious
Reward Alex. Is2i-J O ''''
PocKETBooK. black inside, on Thursday.
.h..r ,.r Calvert st, and Conn; ave. Finder
black and brown on head. name Jerry;
harness with D. c. tag 1882. Liberal re-
ward. Atlantic 6a65-R.
WATCH. Bulova. yellow gold wristwatch:
black face. initiated "A. p R" on band
vicinity l4th and sts. Reward. Call
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. white with
IAN spots: answers to name "Gayilan" !;
vicinity 18th and Harvard sts NV Re
ward Mexican Embassy. Columbia 49l4
WORKS of lady'x Bulova vristwatch. lost
friday between or in the Lotus and Cap
itol Garage. Initials M. NJ. F. Reward.
Wisconsin 1894
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FOUND.
LOST +.

MONEY. bills of currency: in public park
between and pm. Sat. 7ol 10th st
NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SFk$tAI NOIiNE9.
INVALID ROLLING CHAIRs-For rent OF
sas:d s;ls scss :nd Usp &. ss sFsf 81 oRg es
CO. 41S 10th st. NV NE. Is44
WHEN YOU HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
to be done. no matter how small the Job
No job too small or 100 large. District 6171.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from BALTIC. Phila. and New
York. FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
The pAvipsoH TRASsFEe NsFss 'ns1 sToRAGE
co. Phone Decatur 2500.
COPIES AND MINIATURES FROM OLD
oatuerreotypes. tintypes. kodak or other
pictures. Lover prices during the Summer
sTUDIo. fehsis 'i iass 'U"' st. NV. AD"oN'ioN
AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
unless incurred BY me personally. VIM.
MeNEIL sr:. 4ss Eye st: s.v.
NEW FOLDING CHAIRS FOR RENT VERY
reas We cater to all occasions. small or
large. Metropolitan 1853. National 1894.
AFTER JULY 2 I. WILL NOT BE RE-
cponsiole for any debts other than those
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders OF the Northeast Building Associa-
tion will be held Thursday. July 10. 1887.
at T:3O pm. at the offices of the associa-
Of electinx directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction Of such other business
SCHUYLER s. SYMONS,
Secretary.
A Complete
Service in Paragraph!
We reproduce all books maps foreign
lanRuaxe matter. etc. In black and white
or eolorS. Reprints and extra copy work a
specially Estimates Eladly extended at
your request.
Columbia Paragraph Co.
80 st. NE. Metropolitan 1892
Evening star., 1937-07-04
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AUTO MECHANICS (2). Chrysler- ply
mouth. experienced preferred. with fast
growing dealer. Rutledge Motor Co., 4S
Md. ave. Hyattsville. Md.
AUTO SALESMEN who do not depend en-
tirely on floor play. Must furnish own
transportation until results shown. Willing
workers will be compensated by liberal
commission plan Prospects furnished No
fioaterS need apply. Haines Motor Co.
Studebaker l. Willys-Knight dealers 65O3
Georaia ave
BOOTBLACK experienced. Apply al
11th st. NV. Tuesday morning
COLLECTION and credit man, also good
telephone man. Appll AZ 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

GROCERY CLERK, experienced only need
Apply; drivers permit required. ,a4O 18th
Evening star., 1937-07-04

WHITE MAN for janitor work. in sx-
change for room rent. Columbia 4s11.
YOUNG MAN for undertaking establish
ment. willing to work long hours on am
bulance and general work; eive references
salary expected. Address Box 3os-D Star
ONCE
Evening star., 1937-07-04

Dodge and Plymouth dealer has open
ing for one new and one used car sales
man. An outstanding proposition for
the men who qualify must have best OF
references. Apply sales manager, Fred
Motor Co, 400 Georsia ave. NV
statesmen - Experienced, for
permanent work in all depart
ments. Apply Sears, Roebuck &
Co., GIL Bladensburg rd. ne.
COLLECTION MANAGER,
young man between $3.50
years of age, only those with
proven ability and previous
experience in installment COL
lection or credit business need
apply. Excellent opportunity
for real worker with ambi-
tions to improve his future.
Apply Box 109-D, Star office.
Continued on Next PsreD :
Evening star., 1937-07-04

The Board of Education has been
reorganized with the reelection OF
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle ss presi-
dent and DR.. Robert A. Maurer as
vice president. Charles D. Dray-
ton and Col. West A. Hamilton
have been sworn in AS new men,
bers to succeed George NJ Whit
well and DR.. j. Hayden johnson,
reSpectiVely,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Continued from LIST Sport Page)

CONTINUED from LIST Sport Page)
Fox superbly that day. Just once
his arm rose and fell with the
light tap Of a quirt-just once,
so that the Fox wouldn't figure
it was all over.
Give me these old experienced
jockeys for my money. Give me
the Kurtsingers and Sandes and
Gamers, who know what it is all
about.
Why, the two best times in
which the Derby was ever run
found Kurtsinger in the first
saddle. That wasn't an accident.
That was riding.
Yea, in the clutch, give me the
Sandes. the KurtsingerS, the Gar
ners (heaven rest his SoulD, yes,
and the HubbellS and Walter
Johnsons, if I may go q little bit
further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Kansdn 0utruns
GeneVenzke

NEW YORK, May 13.-Glenn
Cunningham, the iron man" from
Kansas, today added a new honor
to his long list of track laurels.
In a special three-quarter mile
race for the Col. A. E. Anderson
trophy, Cunningham rom p e d
around the peculiarly-shaped track
of LewiSohn Stadium in the time
of 3:10.2 to lead Gene Venzke OF
the New York A. C. and Luigi Bee
cali of italy by two yards.
Cunningham led throughout,
and shook off his rivals whenever
challenged.
The feature run was part of the
SiXty-ninth Regiment A. AS first
annual twilight track and field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

nome in, examine a cross section cut from
~ Firestone Standard Tire, then examine the
deep>cut nonsldd tread and how much extra value
you get. You will quickly understand why more and
more owners equipping their cars with these
tires. You will agree that before have you
much quality, SO much buitn mileage and SO much
safety so little cost. You will find the Firestone
Standard Tire is made safer from blowouts with the
Firestone patented process Of Gum'Dipping. The
patented construction of two extra layers of
GumDipped Cords under the tread protect against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
THE CREATES TIRE EVER MADE
TO Sell! AT THESE LOW PRICES

punctures and bind the tread and cord body into one
inseparable unit The wider, fatter tread with
rubber the road will give you longer mileage and
greater protection against skdding. Frestone is able
to give you all these values because Frestone
Standard Tires built in such large quantities that
great savings are made in production.
Don't drive another day on thin tires that
are dangerous and may cause accident Join the
Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equpping
your car with Frestone Standard Tires-Frst Grade
Quality at Lou Cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
Pyfhian BoWIers Win
Temple Minor Flag

Thanks to the bowling Of the
Benning Service Station, which
snatched one game from Fred
erick's Mems Wear, the Pythian
Ball Room is the winner of the
Temple Minor Duckpin League
pennant today, by a one-game
margin.
It's the second year that Walter
Osin has captained team to the
crown and the lineup included be
sides Osin, Elmer Meade, Ernie
Hauser, Leonard Carrigan, Lee
Siemon and Clarence Mitchell.