davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Educators Must
Create Desire to
|LearnAfter School
Days, PTA Told

The problem of educators to-
day is to create the desire to con-
tinue learning after school days
are over, according to DR.. Her
bert Sorerson of the University
of Minnesota who spoke at the
meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association Monday evening.
Modern experiments" he said,
shave established that the golden
years in mental accomplishment
are between the ages of 25 and
40 but there are always excep-
tions. To many adults, the in
tellectual prime of life and the
period of greatest creativeness
comes very much LATER"
A comforting thought to those
in the audience who are ap-
preaching the SO year mark was
the statement that the course of
mental powers after Is depends
on the individual.
DR.. Sorenson's talk featured the
associations first program on
which other numbers We're two
trios sung by Mrs. r. v. Ochs,
Miss Jean Ann Morrison and Mrs.
S. B. Duea with Mrs. B. E. Marsh
as accompanist and a ukelele
number by James Lynd.
The new president, Mrs. c. L.
Lynn, presided. The plan for the
membership drive was explained
by Mrs. G. R. Ergeman, commit
tee chairman, and the aim of the
years program was given by Mrs.
j. w. Lauterbach, a member of
that committee. Hostesses were
Mrs. Richard Cook, Miss Mildred
Wilson, Miss Florence Gilchrist,
Miss Geneva Thomson, Mrs.
George Stebbins, Mrs. f. H. An
thony, Mrs. Albert Asleson, Mrs.
c. M. Bake, Mrs. Frank Baldwin,
Mrs. Senter Baldwin, Mrs. George
Barnes, Mrs. Rayburn Burris and
Mrs. c. H. Burmeister.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Selecting Site of old High
School Was Serious Problem
VOTERS VETOED BONDS
ON FIRST BALLOT
BACK IN 1905

One of the least troublesome
aspects of building the new high
school was the selection of a site.
Back in 1905 when the former
high school was built the ques-
ton of a site was ''agitating the
public mind more than anything
else," according to Julius Sch
mahl who then edited the Gazette.
Interest ran SO high that A. E.
King, president of the school
board, posed the locations of sites
on the postoffice bulletin board
as owners offered them. Above
them hung a magnificent color
drawing of the proposed build
ing, SO that residents could picture
it on the various sites suggested.
There were IL places where the
old high school might have been
Quilt, among them the approx
mate location of the Gottlieb
Hermann house. The old taber-
nacle stood there and N. v. r.
Hunter said it was consecrated
ground and just the place for the
building.
Till Tibbetts offered site on
Third and Minnesota, probably
the present location of the DR.. II.
B. Cole residence, for $500.
A 200 foot square on a hill in
Ramsey Heights, overlooking the
city, was offered without charge
by, F. A. Gray.
Perhaps the most impressive
offer was that of the Martin heirs
who proposed to sell six acres of
land at the foot of Washington
street at the present site of the
Gandrud Creamery. The land ran
almost to the falls of the Red
wood.
"A building of such magnitude
would be stunning there" COM
mented the Gazette writer.
The voters also considered the
location of the j. A. Potter house
on Broadway and Washington and
The Pure Oil station site near the
Jall which the Commercial club
syndicate offered for $1,000.
Martin Lohrenz wanted to sell
his residence lots and buildings,
the present Max Pettis home for
81 800 and DR.. Giles Pease offer
ed the hospital corner including
his residence there for $1,000.
The site which was finally &C
cepted by the voters however was
that offered by H. E. Miller at the
corner of Minnesota and Broad
way. 1t sold for $3.50.
Two bond elections were held.
AT the first those opposed to the
plan defeated the measure 166 to
Isl, but another election was held
after the encouragement had
been consulted and the issue pass
ed 493 to 234.
Previous to that time one high
school instructor was holding
classes in hall of the grade
building and the state inspector
had threatened to shut off state
aid If new quarters were not
secured. The Gazette argued that
the 81 900 state aid would pay the
salaries of the three instructors
in the high school.
In May the j. B. Nelson COM
pany OF Mankato was awarded
the building contract with a bid
of $l3,924 and work was started.
High school pupils moved into the
new building a week before the
Christmas vacation in 1905. An
addition of about the same size
was added in 1916.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Court Accepts 5 as
American Citizens

Five persons became citizens of
the United States during the dist
riot court session Tuesday.
Joseph Coubal of Redwood
Falls, formerly of Czechoslovakia;
Miss Jennie Carruth who was
born in Canada; Joseph Gumpin-
ger, a native of Germany; VALERIE
Vanderdriessche, a former Bel
gian who now lives at Tracy and
Nancy Benson, of Danish origin
who makes her home at Morgan,
were awarded their naturalization
papers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
No Scalded Backs
i'm Modern Showers

No matter how mischievous
they are, high school boys and
girls will never get in hot water
at the new building. Water in the
showers of the boys and girls
shower rooms is Enthusiastically
controlled so that persons operat-
ing them will not be scalded.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
School Basement
Includes Garage

There are accommodation for
four buses and two cars in the
garage located in the basement OF
the new high school building. The
door opens from a driveway on
the east side and a loading plat
form has been built at the west
end of the garage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28
Individual Lockers

Every pupil in the Redwood
Falls High school has his own
locker for clothing and books,
each with its special safe-ike
combination. The storage places
are built into walls along the cor
ridorS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kindem of
Minneapolis were weekend guests
of Mrs. Herborg Benson. Sunday
they and Mrs. Benson were en-
tertained at dinner at the Henry
! Hansen home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

Mrs. Minnie Hagen who spent
a week with her daughter Mrs.
Frank Ceilings in Minneapolis
and with her went to Waukegan,
Illinois to visit, is expected to re-
turn this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

Miss Lois Campbell OF Huron,
South Dakota who arrived at the
Kenneth Campbell home Satur-
day to visit over the weekend was
here until Tuesday noon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kartak of
Park Rapids spent from Sunday
until Thursday with relatives
here.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Dunbar Presents PLAY

Dunbar High School players of
the Dunbar Community Center
will present accent On Youth" a
three-act comedy, Friday night in
the Dunbar auditorium. The play
is under the direction of Miss Ger
trude P. McBrown, director Of
dramatics in the centers. The cast
will include Arthur Waller. James
Jones, Helen Sparks, Mabel Free
man, Clement Speed, Frank Gal
loway, Nathaniel King, Clarence
Jacobs, Thomas Reid, Beatrice
Martin, Lois Jones and Clarence
Pendleton.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
GIRL KNOWS
ALL LTHE'HELP'

In addition to q wide circle Of
friends she has gained as a Capital
resident "born and raised" within
the shadow Of the Washington
Monument. pretty Betty Walters
is personally acquainted with ex-
actly BIT employees Of the Civil
Service Commission.
The BIT is the latest available
figure on the total personnel EN-
ployed by the commission, and if
there is any man or woman who
isn't on speaking terms with Mrs.
Walters. people at the commits
sion say they don't know who it
might be-.
One reason for the young
workers popularity is the fact that
for the past several years she has
been chief telephone operator at
Civil Service. position which
brings her into contact with all
branches of the agency every day.
Educated Here
An attractive "red head" with
hazel eyes, Mrs. Walters was edu-
Gated at the Marjorie Webster
School and enjoyed additional
training at the Strayer Business
College before entering the Gov
ernment service 10 years ago.
All her service has been with
the Civil Service Commission and
for years she worked as phone
operator in the old Patent Office
Building. Since the structure was
renovated, however, one of her
greatest prides is the new and
modern telephone room which has
been installed on the main floor
for herself and her staff.
Prominent as a member Of
Lodge 80, of the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees,
Mrs. Walters helped the organiza-
tion arrange a party at Cocoanut
Grove recently for civil service
workers, the affair being a COM
pletel success.
Aided by Howard
Her efforts on behalf of the en-
tertainment were aided materially
by Ralph Howard, of 3737 W
st. N w., an examiner in the legal
division of the commission. Mr..
Howard, native of Durant, Miss,
has been with the Government for
18 years, beginning his career with
Veterans Administration, spend
ing two years with the Commerce
Department and shifting to Civil
Service in 1882.
A graduate of the University of
Mississippi, George Washington
University and holding a degree
in law from National University,
Mr.. Howard is a member of the
Masonic order in addition to his
affiliation with the A. F. G.. E.
His principal hobby is wood handi-
craft, and he would have sought a
teaching position but for his sue
CeSSful Federal career.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

Blue Lodge Masonic funeral
services will be held tomorrow tor
Francis A. Sebring, 77-year-olo
chief clerk to the Police Court
who died yesterday at his home
1920 Colorado Avenue N. w., one
week before he was to be retired
Services will be conducted IN MS
late residence at 2 o'clock and
interment will follow in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Slated for automatic retirement
several years ago because OF MS
age, Mr.. Sebring had been granted
several extensions by Presidential
order. Since under the law his
resignation could not become et'
fective until March /, at his death
he was still occupying the posi-
tion he held for the last 30 years.
A native of Minnesota, Mr.. Sc.
bring came here while a boy and
graduated from Washington High
School in 1878. He was at one
time a page in the U. S. Senate,
and became connected with the
lower court 40 years ago in the
capacity of clerk.
Prior to his final illness, he was
absent from his desk but twice
during his long tenure OF q ce.
Prominent Mason
Prominent in the Masonic order,
he was a thirty-third degree man,
past master of Temple NoyeS
lodge, past potentate of Almas
Temple of the Shrine, past high
priest of Mt. Vernon Chapter, and
past commander of Columbia
Commandry, Knights Templar.
His widow, Mrs. Carrie H. Sc
bring; two daughters, Mrs.
Stephen o. Ford, of Washington
and Mrs. George P. Plummer, OF
Rockville, Md, and two sisters,
Mrs. Celia Sebring Knoeppel, OF
Nashville, Tenn. and Mrs. Libhie
DoremuS, of Massachusetts,, sur
Viye.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Sebring Rites Slated
Tomorrow i'm Capital

Aheld at his home, 801 West Madi.
son Ave, Hyattsville, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Private in
terment will be in Washington
Memorial Park Cemetery. The
Rev. Keith Curtis, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Riverdale,
will officiate.
Mr.. Myers, who was born SO
years ago in Parkeyville, Pa, died
early yesterday in Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital Of complications
after an abdominal operation.
Glasses at Mckinley will be ad-
journed at / o'clock tomorrow in
respect to his memory. Shortly
after learning of his assistants
death yesterday. Frank c. Daniel,
principal of Mckinley, said:
"He was a greatly loved man
by both teacher and pupil, and
he will be missed sOrely at Tech.
He was a most competent Off
cer."
Mr.. Myers graduated from Grove
City College, Pa, with a bachelor
of arts degree, and later received
masters degree from American
University here. Appointed Dis
trict public-school teacher in 1905,
he taught mathematics at Central
High a few years before going to
Mckinley. Before coming to
Washington he was faculty
member of Findlay College, Ohio.
Mrs. Mayme Pitts Myers, his
widow; three sons, Miles Elias,
Alfred Tennyson and George
Henry Myers, and two daughters.
Mrs. Marion Evelyn Varrell and
Miss Billie Constance Myers, sur
vive.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
EDWIN F. HILL

Members of the Kiwanis and Of
ficialS of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company paid
final tribute to Edwin F. Hill, past
international director of the XII
wants Club and information di-
rector of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company, today
at services in the S. H. Hines tu.
neral home and later at private
burial in Cedar Hin Cemetery.
The Rev. John w. Rustin, XII
wants member and pastor Of the
Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church,
assisted by the Rev. Simpson B.
Daugherty, of Memorial United
Brethren Church, officiated.
Mr.. Hill, who was one Of the
beSt-known KiwaniS in the United
States and one of Washington s
most popular civic leaders, died
Saturday night of leukemia at his
home, % East Woodbine St.,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Active palIbearers today were
Harold N. Marsh. David L. Max.
well, Charles w. Pimper, James B.
Edmunds, members of the Wash
ington Kiwanis Club, and Robert
H. Davidson, John N. Bradley, Ri
sely G. Hunt, and John L. Vande'
grift, telephone company officials
Long List Of PallbearerS
Honorary pallbearers today were {:
George P. Mangan, Albert B. Van
Voorhees,, John S. Bennett, Edward
D. Shaw, Bruce Baird, George H
Winslow, Frank L. Peckham, Ed
win H. Etz, Robert F. Fleming,
Eugene G. Adams, Brigadier James
Asher, Virgil o. Barnard, z. D
Blackstone, Rev. Oscar F. Black
welder, Lewis T. Breuninger, Bert
Brewood, Merritt o. Chance, James
c. Dulin, ST., James C. Dulin, jr.
William N. Freeman, DR.. CustiS
Lee Hall, Bynum E. Hinton, Floyc
Jennings, Clyde Melville, w. Setor
Kent, Harry G. Kimball, Mark
Lansburg, Dewey Zirkin, Claude H
Woodward, John j. Boobar, Viii
liam F.. Smith, John F. Webster
George C. Shaffer, Fred A. Schultz
Arthur C. Keefer, Frank H. Rowe
Irving Diener, Edgar Morris, Rad
ford Moses, Claude w. owen, Rev
John C. Palmer, Rev. Edward H
Roach, Charles F. Roberts, Viii
liam R. Schmucker. Kiwanians
B. P. Anderson, Baltimore, Md.
Lloyd B. Wilson, John A. Remon
Philip o. Coffin, Walter B. Clark
son, John, C. Rooms, R. A. Var
Orsdel, Keith McHugh, New York
T. S. Clarkson, C. A. Robinson, F
J. Irish, Baltimore, A. B. Haneke
Charleston, w. Va; c. H. Weber
Richmond, Va; F. G. MacaroW, E
L. Florance and w. w. Wheeler
telephone company officials.
j. j. Fitzpatrick, Dan E. O'Con
nell, James N. Doyle, John Riseling
Edward T. Folliard, Philip j. Aus
tensen, Ray Palmer, Ernie Pyle
Herbert Corn, William Wheatley
Ray Helgesen and Frank Stevens
representing WaShington'S fiv
newspapers, in whose offices MI
Hill was a familiar figure.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
STATE BUDGET
IS STALLED IN
LEGISLATURE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 23.--The
Maryland legislature assembled
last night for another week OF
celebration with the budget still in
committee and little likelihood OF
it being brought out this week.
From members of the house
ways and means committee it was
learned that the major stumbling
block has been the desire Of com
mittee members to effect budget
cuts where they might prove EN-,
barrassing to Governor Harry W,
Nice, a Republican.
In the Ways and Means Com
mittee the budget work has been
divided and given to subcommit.
tees and, according to q spokes'
man, there have been a consider,
able number Of cuts.
To Probe State Police
Senator John D. c. Duncan
CD, Baltimore county, chairman
of committee named to investi,
gate the State police department,
will hold the first session of his
committee tonight. He has called
Mrs. Marie BauernSchmidt, critic
of the department; Major Enoch
B. Gary, former head of the
State police, and Capt. Edwin
NICK. johnson, officer in the de,
partment, as witnesses.
Duncan said he expected it
would take at least seven sessions
of his committee to complete the
investigation. Governor Nice will
be asked to testify later.
In the house of delegates last
night, Speaker Emanuel Gorfine
and Majority Floor Leader Kent
R. Mulligan CD, Prince Georges
county, offered a bill that would
prohibit the State police from
weighing trucks to see that they
compiled with the State laws. The
State Roads Commission would be
required to do this work.
Would Change Clerkship
In the Senate, Melvin Fine (R0 4,
Baltimore, offered a constitutional
amendment that would permit
judges of the court of appeals to
name the clerk Of the court in
stead Of having the office elective.
Senator Stedman Prescott DO,
Montgomery, announced the gen.
eral assembly ball would be held
March 4 at the Annapolis Armory.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a: M
February %, to 10 a. m, February %.
10:37 a. m.-Connecticut Avenue and
Porter Street Northwest, automobile.
1924 p. m.-Ambulance, Georgetown
Hospital, take patient home.
1912 p. m.-Rescue Squad, $3.50 Van
Ness St N. w. heart victim
1858 p. m.-125S Neal St. N. E., need
s:O4 D. m.-5s1s Fourth st. ". W.,
motor.
3:1S p. m.-S136 Stanton Rd. g. E.,
chimney.
5:O7 .. m.-161s Seventeenth st. N w.
paper in hallway.
6:33 p. m.-Tidal Basin automobile.
726 D. m.-Seventeenth St. and Massa
chusetts Ave. s. E., house.
9:29 p. NIL " St. N. w, front
room
1O:47 p. m.-Ambulance Eleventh
Street and Pennsylvania Ave. N. W.,
injured woman.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
DEATHS

Anna johnson, 81, SIT Sixth st. N. W.
Alice K. Taylor, s2' 1907 Thirty-first
Ida Harnsr Ward, so. s1O1 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. W.
Nun Tue. So st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Henry P. NAPLES. so, Sibley Hospital.
Daniel Trent, rs, s714 Twelfth st.
N. E.
Noah L. Simmons. sr., "A. 7Os Portland
st. s. e.
Annie e. Teller. II. sos B St. N. E.
Elizabeth NJ. Fitzgerald. ss, 1898 Law
renee st. N. E.
Florence W. Boycs. So, 14O7 s st.
N ".
George H. Moran. 81. 1888 E st. S. E.
Benjamin C. Cookman, 81, 1890 Iowa
Ave. N. W.
Phoebe E. Fowler SO. 523 W st. N. E.
Edward NJ. Sweeney. 81. 1851 South
Carolina Ave. S. E.
Lawrence Brubaker, IS, veterans Ad-
ministration Facility.
Grace H. Kelley, S5, 144S Park Rd.
N. w.
Abby A. Bell, a. 1925 v st. N. W.
William R. Wenk, 80, Siblsy Hos
pital.
Francis A. ssall. al. Garinssr Hos
pital.
Alvin Maddox. 2s, sibley Hospital.
William H. Phillips, II, 221 st. N. w.
Joseph ]. Quinn, }, childrsns Hos
pitaL
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
} FACE TRIALS
ASR0BBERS

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. %.
William B. Reed, 25: Lawrence
Gingell and w. Joseph Kirby,
charged with the murder Novem-
ber 81 of Elwood Matthews, IS,
near Burnt Mills, Md, will face
trial tomorrow in Kanawha county
criminal court at Charleston, W.
Va, on an armed robbery charge.
The trio, wanted for nearly a
score of crimes in Montgomery
county and West Virginia, are held
at Charleston awaiting trial, &C
cording to states Attorney James
H. Pugh, of Montgomery county,
who has just returned from a con
ference with West Virginia au-
thoritieS.
Pugh said Reed and Kirby were
charged at Charleston with the
holdup and robbery OF a filling
station in Kanawha county, in
which they received $24, and Reed,
Kirby and Gingell are charged
with the abduction and robbery OF
a bank cashier near Charleston. in
which crime they obtained $28.
West Virginia law provides life i'm
priSonment for armed robbery
upon conviction, Pugh said.
A Braxton county grand jury,
which convenes at Sutton, w. VaA
early in March, will be asked to
indict the trio for the Staying OF
william Dollman, 80, Philadelphia
salesman, who was shot and ere.
mated in his automobile near
Sutton Thanksgiving Day, Pugh
said.
Pugh also will seek indictments
against the three here, charging
them with the murder of Mat
theWs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
WILLIAM C. MYERS

In order that the student body
of Mckinley High School and fac.
ulty members of the public-school
system may pay their respects,
the body of William Clarence
Myers, assistant principal Of Nc
Kinley High School and member
of that schools faculty since 1913,
will rest in the Gasch funeral
home, Hyattsville, Md, through
out today and the morning Of to-
morrow.
Private funeral services will be
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

ing the arrival Of her brother,
George L. wilkinson, Chicago pat.
ent attorney, from a trip abroad.
Her body is resting in a vault at
Congressional Cemetery.
Besides her brother, Miss Wilkin-
son is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins. with whom
she lived at 1921 Kalorama Rd.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23

progressive attitude indicates 1t
has become infiltrated with Com
muniStS, Anarchists and other
long-hairs. President Faerber is a
delegate to the D. C. Department,
while alternateS include the ex-
plosive Duke" Strople and Jake
Milwit, veteran Sandlot baseball
catcher and ex-preSident.
The A. F. G. E.'s recent banquet
for its imperial council was
handled nicely by a committee
headed by Charles T. Hoffman.
Internal Revenue. Aiding him
were:
Mrs. Helen M. Voss, Mrs. Mary
C. Bieber, Patrick Fitzgibbons,
Thomas Breslin, Eleanor Nelson.
Fred C. Fraser, Willis Hurd,
Thomas o. Fee, Harry RAIDER, Mrs.
Edna Roberts, James Baugh, jr.
A. ]. T. Meurer, Marion CaSweil,
Mrs. Rozella Robey, LaRue Tan
ner, H. G. Eubank, ]. I. Below, C..
B. Buck, Arthur Stein, Charles K.
MUIR, Elliot Hubbard, William S..
Towner, Mrs. Janet Gaines, Mary
H. Turner, Charles F. Sharkey and
s. T. Chichester.
If research can do anything
about it, the farm houses so many
folk say they were born and raised
in before they reached success in
the big city will b. more comfort
able in the future, and perhaps
minimize the attractions of the pig
city.
The Bureau Of Agricultural En-
gineering has been making study
of nine farm houS,s in Wisconsin
during the winter, and has erected
a three-room experimental dwell
ing in Georgia for study of the
comfort problem under Southern
conditions.
Leakage Of cold air through
poorly constructed walls and
floors, and around door and
window frames, has been found to
be one of the principal reasons for
chilly farmhouSes. The Georgia
experimental structure is so built
that walls of different materials
may be taken on and off by screws,
and the windows and ceilings can
be likewise shifted around for sci
entific study of ventilation and
heating effects under different
conditions.
observation-disclosures, In its
club rooms. the League of Repub-
lican Women will give a tea for
wives and daughters of Republican
Senators and Representatives,
starting at 4 p. m. an hour
later Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer will
direct program of music &. lamb
prices are rising because of re-
duced supplies and higher demand,
Agricultural Economics warned to-
day . . the rise will occur during
March, April and May yester-
days successful dance and cere-
mony by the Kenna Main Legion
unit at st. ElizabethS boasted
Chinese mandarin dressing gown
as a floor prize. Representative
Virginia Jenckes says Congress-
folk ENVY" Government employees
their security and are ready to
help you hold it" Comdr.
Herbert Church of the Mount Yer
non Chapter, Military Order of the
Purple Heart. has extended an in
vitation to all garrisonS of the
Army and Navy Union to be pres
ent at formal presentation of the
chapters colors at Memorial Con-
tinental Hall March 4, 8 p. m.
the colors were given by the late
Jacob Orken =. United Civil Serv-
ice Employees meet tonight at the
Harrington, to discuss their presi-
dents suggestion of blanketing for
emergency workers
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
Recital to Benefit Nurses

For the benefit of the nurses
unit at Freedmen's Hospital, a
public recital will be held at the
hospital at p. m. on March /,
under the direction Of Mrs. Julia
Harris Hayes.
The Washington times., 1937-02-23
THEIR PARTY A SUCCESS
d. H.. Sag Friends

BETTY WALTERS and
Ralph Howard whose ar
rangements for a recent en-
tertainment for Civil Service
workers met with the COM
plete approval of their fell
low employees. Mrs, Walters
is chief telephone operator
at the commission