davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
JOHN C. KRAMER
TO Be BURIED IN.
l. 0 R 7 LINCOLN.
Funeral of Attorney Is
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for John C,
Kramer, 40, well-known attorney,
will be held tomorrow at 2:30
p. m. at Gawler's chapel, 1850
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. The
Rev. DR.. Albert j. Mccartney,
pastor of the Church of the Cove
nant, will officiate. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Kramer was stricken with
a heart attack Wednesday while
having lunch near Fifteenth and
H Streets Northwest. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital,
where he died shortly after ar
rival.
NATIVE OF IOWA
A native of Storm Lake. Iowa,
Me. Kramer was the son Of
Michael and Mary Lentz Kramer.
He came to Washington in 1910
when appointed to the Census Blu
reau.
He was a graduate of National
University Law School in 1921 and
received the degree of master of
laws in 1922. He was vice presi-
dent of his class and had been a
practicing attorney since he was
admitted to the bar here in 1921.
He made his home here at the
Somerset Apartments, 1901 Six
teenth st. N. w.
CIVIC MINDED
Me. Kramer was an active mem
ber of the District Of Columbia
Bar Association and interested in
civic and educational affairs.
His widow, the former Fannie
Allison, of Cumberland, Ohio, and
four sisters, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
MRS. W|LkERSON
To Be Buried Monday
Wed so Years

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
A. Wilkerson, lifelong resident of
Southeast Washington, who died
yesterday at her residence, 1882
G st. S. E., after a long illness,
will be held Monday at 2 p. m.
The Rev. William R. Moody, pas
tor of st. Marks Episcopal Church,
Third and A Streets Southeast,
will conduct the rites. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkerson had
celebrated their fiftieth wedding
anniversary on September 5. Mrs.
Wilkerson was an active member
of the Daughters of the King.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16


RockfiSh are SpaSmodic. First
we hear that the fish are off
Tall Timbers and are schooling
nicely: then they disappear
overnight, to where no angler
knows. Rock Hall, on the
fringe of the Chester River, has
its famous Rock Pile" where
buster rock are taken, but it's
a gamble, maybe you will and
maybe you won't. with emphasis
on the latter. Yes, the moody
fish even venture along the
shore lines of the Chesapeake
Bay sector and will be taken in
fair numbers; then they swim
away, not to show again for
days. Steady schooling of rock
may occur before summer is
spent, but for the present there's
no telling where or how the
fish may show.
Something out of the usual,
in the life of SolomonS, hap
pened Tuesday afternoon and
evening when a record catch Of
big rock was taken we'll up the
Patuxent. Roudy Langley had
out Bryan Morse. Milt Gordon
and Ralph Murdock, and they
trolled into as nice a bunch Of
fish as were ever seen in the
vicinity. When darkness fell, the
anglers took up the method Of
floating whole soft-Shelled crabs
over the feeding grounds and
knocked the and 7-pounderS
for loop. Yes, but will the fish
be there tomorrow? Well, as
you know, there's only one way
to find out.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

BURGOS, Spain, Sept. 16.
Manuel Garcia Prieto, Marques
de Alhucemas, prime minister for
six years under the former Span
ish monarchy, died at San Sebas-
tian yesterday at the age Of 78.
The marques was a lawyer, dip
lomat and liberal monarchist,
holding several portfolios in Al
fonSo'S cabinet until he became
prime minister in 1917.
Ousted by the coup of Primo de
Rivera in 1928, he retired to pri-
vate life, except for two months
in 1881 when he was minister of
grace and justice in the last cabi-
net before the republic was
formed.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Glenn NJ. Brown,
Artist, SuCcumbs

Glenn Madison Brown, artist
and etcher and great-great grand
son of Gen. William Madison
Brown, will be buried tomorrow in
Rock Greek Cemetery following
services at $3.50 at the Joseph
Gawler funeral home, 1850 Penn
Sylvania Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Brown died yesterday at
the Washington Sanitarium. He
made his home at 2020 I st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

reports on the
S C h o olin 6
blues, but at
t h is writing
there is prac-
tt cally moth
ing to S a y,
Oc caSionally
a stray worth
W h lie fis h
will be taken
t r o ! ! i n 6
or cumming,
but this Of
fers little in
the W a Y OF
exciting e the
angling pub
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Miss Abe|I Takes
Her Vows As Nun

Mary Elizabeth Abel, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. AL
brey Abel, 1440 A st. N. E.. has
taken her first VOWS as a Sister
Of st. Joseph, at the orders Chest
nut Hill (Pa.) convent.
She is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abel
of Leonardtown, Md, and of Capt
and Mrs. c. A. Slye of Washing
ton. She was graduated from
Holy Comforter Convent and from
Immaculate Conception Academy
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

StiH-fishing is also not so
good Some few trout, small
cro0kers and spot can be had
around Solomons. Point Look.
out and up into both the
Potomac and Patuxent. Our
0dVice for the present is to
mark time, so far as nearby
angling is concerned. ThereW
be a break shortly and when
it comes weW herald the glad
tidings to all of our faithful
readers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
SCrimmage at Illinois

CHAMPLAIN, ILL.,, Sept. 16.
Forward passing featured the
dummy scrimmage Of the Uni
versity of Illinois first and second
teams yesterday. George Ret
finger, Chicago junior and Cliff
Peterson. Moline sophomore, we're
consistently accurate with their
toSSeS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
DeddIine Nedrs
For Tennis Entries

The deadline for entries in the
fall open tennis tournament of the
Playground Department has been
Get for 6 O'Clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

can throw any light in the path
of this missing man do so by
getting in touch with this col
umn or contracting the police
department.
George Mortimer Bowen is de-
Scribed as follows: 81 years of
age; 5 feet 10 inches in height:
weight, 220 pounds; dark-brown
curly hair, mixed with gray,
parted in the middle; scar on
left cheek. When last seen he
was wearing a gray suit, black
shoes, white socks, straw hat,
and was carrying a small straw,
weekend bag.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
The Weather

District Of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Saturday; cooler to-
night; slightly warmer Saturday
afternoon; gentle northerly winds,
becoming variable.
Maryland Fair tonight and
Saturday; cooler tonight, slightly
warmer Saturday afternoon.
Virginia tonight and Sat-
urday, except cloudy on the coast
tonight; cooler tonight; slightly
warmer Saturday afternoon in ex-
treme north portion.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 11:OS a. m.
and at 1888 p. m.
Low tides today at 7:O4 a. m.
and at 1902 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1903 q.
m. and at 1:42 p. m.
Lowtides tomorrow at 8:OS a. m.
and at 8:11 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at SAB a..
m. and sets at 6:15 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1881
a. m. and sets at 12:46 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m. ......86 4 a. m. .....65
|8 p. m. ......72 8 a. m. .....65
Midnight 10 Noon ........6S
DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888. 1853.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember, 1888. IL.
Accumulated deficiency of PIE
cipitation since January l, 1888,
608.
Deficiency of precipitation since
lSeptember /. 1888, OF.
Temperature same date last
year-Highest, 70: lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Merchants DuCkpin
Loop Opens Monday

The Merchants Duckpin League,
embracing Is teams. begins its
1938-39 season next Monday night
at the Convention Hall Bowling
AlleyS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

We have our lines stretched
for considerable distance, wait
ing to hear some encouraging
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

Maryland's open Skeet cham.
pionship will open tomorrow,
holding over until Sunday, at
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

DIFFENDERFER, AUGUSTA-on Thurs.
day, September Is. 1888. at her resi-.
dence. 800 goth st. n. W., AUGUSTA
DIFFENDERFER, sister of Mary LOus
ise and Olga Alexander. Remains rests
ing at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home.
29O1 14th st. N. W. Notice Of funeral
later
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

FRIEL, EMMA V.-On Thursday. Septem.
ber 15, 1898, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs E. r. Binnix. 1901 2Sth
St. s. E., EMMA v. FRIEL (nee Will
liams), beloved wife of the late Basil
N. Friel. Funeral from the above resi-.
dence on Saturday. September II. at 2
p. m. Services at Trinity M. e. Church.
9Th and Seward So. S. E., at 2:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermenS
Congressional Cemetery.
GARRETSON, CARL-On Wednesday. Sep
tember Ia, 1898, at Providence Hospital
CARL GARRETSON, husband of Min.
ME Garretson and father of Mrs. Mabel
McGlone. Sister Mary Paul and Fred.
erick GarretsOn. Funeral from the W.
W. Deal funeral home, S16 H st. N. E.s
on Saturday, September II, at 2:30 Pc
m. Relatives and friends invited. Ine
terment Oakwood Cemetery, Falls
Church, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

al. c. Brady-T& D. Taggart entry.
bRiver Edge Farm-Kng Ranch entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Penn Athletic
Club Handicap; Grade c: three-year-oIds
and upward: purse, $1,000; l LIS miles.
aMrs. L. Viau-Ral Parr entry.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Florists

{ Florists
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Designs
1912 r St. N. W. NAT. 4278
Funeral SprayH 81 uD. DEL
Florist. 0O9 @ 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

BROWN, GLENN MADIsON-On Thurs-
day, September 10. 1898. at the Washs
ingtOn Sanitarium, GLENN MADISON
BROWN, son of Glenn and Mary Ella
Brown. Services at Gawler's Chapel
1850 Pa. Ave. N. W., on Saturday, Sep.
tember II, at $3.50 p. m, 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

BEST BgT-so RARE.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Funeral Directors
Deaths
Deceased
Deaths

CATALANO, AGOsTINO-on Monday, Sep
tember 12. 1888, at Providence Hos.
pital. AGOSTINO CATALANo, husband
of the late Antionette and father of
Steven, Joseph, Samuel and Miss Lillian
Catalano, Mrs. Rose Mavilia and Mrs.
Catherine Manyette. Remains resting at
his sons residence, S11 Somerset Pl.
N. W.. until Friday. September 10, at
where high mass will be offered at 10
q. m. for the repose of his soul. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
st. Mary's Cemetery. Services by Cham.
bers
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

PIERCE, PETER JOsEPH-on Thursday.
September Is. 1888. at his residence.
1853 Maryland Ave. N. E., PETER
JOSEPH PIERCE. beloved brother of
Mrs. Mary A. Hoffman, Mrs. Guy E.
Pierce and William w. Pierce. Funeral
from the W. W. Deal funeral home. S16
H st. N. E., on Saturday, September
II, at 10 a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

REIDY, JAMES J.-On Thursday, Sep
tember 10. 1888. at his residence. $50
Maryland Ave. N. E., JAMES ]. REIDY.
beloved husband of Nellie Curtin Reidy
and beloved father of Joseph, James.
Josephine Reidy and Mrs. Mary Healy.
Funeral will be held at the above resi-
dence on Saturday. September II. at
$50 a. m. High requiem mass at St.
Joseph's Church at a. m: Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
The Washington times., 1938-09-16
Paddock's Havre De Grace Selections

W. TRACK. FAST.
-year-olds. six furlongs.
InrK FVS ~
The Washington times., 1938-09-16

HAISLIP, ALICE ELLEN-on Wednesday.
September IA, 1898, at Alexandra Hos.
pital. Alexandria, Va, ALICE ELLEN
an Waltap pe1Gved ais "iIe nd OF S Ihe ia.e NJ
Pauline A. Smith, of $40 Twenty second
st. South, Arlington, Va. Funeral serv-
ices from the W. W. Chambers Company
funeral home, 14OO Chaplin St. N. W.,
on Saturday. September IL, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
POhick Church Cemetery, Pohick, Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
MARK
CLUB OPENING

Colorful ceremonies at Chestnut
Ridge, Montgomery county, Nd,
on Sunday, will mark the formal
dedication of the first Italian
colony of Washington and vicinity.
The building was erected by the
Fiumedinisi Club of this city.
More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the ceremonies,
which will start at 4 p. m. in the
auditorium Of the new building.
Representatives of is Italian So
cieties in the District will partici-
pate.
Montgomery County Commis-
Sioner Paul Coughlan and County
Park and Planning Commissioner
Lacy Shaw will speak. Others on
the program are DR.. Eugene For
clone, DR.. Alfred Briguglio and
Paul Interdonato. Dominic Cicala,
president, will preside and Phebo
Chirieleison will act as master Of
ceremonies.
During the afternoon, guests
will be entertained by a string
trio, the Totaro Brothers; Sam
Patti, magician; Smoke and Joe,
tap dancers; a piano recital by
Miss Anna Mastranopile, and a
one-act comedy. There will be
dancing in the evening.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
COUNTY BOARD
May ACT UPON
ZONE CHANGES.
Move Would Upset Plan
For Row House Survey

ARLINGTON, Va, July 90.
Without waiting for recommenda-
tions from the coming board, the
Arlington county board may act
on the flood of pending applica-
tions for row houses at its meet
ing tomorrow morning, it was
learned today.
When more than 100 citizens
entered strong protests to the row
house projects, estimated to cost
$4,000, 900, the board of zoning
appeals at meeting last week
delayed action on the applications
until its September meeting.
The customary procedure for
zoning changes, which are neces-
sary to permit row-house develop
mentS, is for the county board to
wait for a recommendation from
the zoning board. Whether this
procedure is required by law is a
question to be determined.
One member of the county
board said he will place the row.
house applications before the body
IF it is decided that the pro-
cedure is legal."' He added:
"The members of the county
board were elected to do one
thing-Say yes or no."
Action by the county board on
the applicationS tomorrow would
upset plans of the zoning board,
which postponed its decision until
survey of the proposed sites for
row-type developments could be
made by the Arlington Planning
Commission.
The flood Of row-house applica-
tions followed the adoption Of a
new zoning ordinance by the
county, which permits their erec-
ton on sites approved by the
county board.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
River Authority
Blamed in Flood

COLUMBUS, Tex, July 20
U.N.S.)-IFked by waters
Of the Texas Colorado River
flooding their property, farm
ers and businessmen along
that stream united today in
protesting to Federal and
States authorities against the
lower Colorado River Au-
thOrity.
Farmers were particularly
bitter against the Authority
for keeping the gates Of Buch-
anan Dam near Austin closed
until the lake was nearly filled
with flOOdwaters and then
opening them, allowing the
already swollen stream below
the dam to overflow.
Parts of the river below the
dam spread over seven miles.
Thousands of head Of live
stock have been lost in the
. flood and crop damage is eSti-
mated at over $1,OOO,OO0.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Alexandra Owls
Noisy, Police Told

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 20.
Residents of the first ward, whose
nocturnal slumbers have been in
terrupted by the screeching of
owls in belfrieS Of two churches,
said today they will ask police
marksmen to kill the birds.
The owls, nine in number, are
reported to habitate the belfrieS
of the historic Presbyterian Meet
ing House, 300 block South Fair
fax st., and the st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. 800 block South Royal
Street. s'>-
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Seven BlOckheads-Are You One Of
Them? II You're q Fixer, Q House.
hold Upsetter or Any of the Other
Human Disasters, Study This Page Of
Artist GirOd's Satiric Sketches and
See How You Look to Others. See
Them In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With Next Sun.
days HePaIdLTimeS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
new 0VERPASS.
At ENsINGToN
TO OPEN AUG. 9
# y
Ceremony to Mark End
Of Grade Peril

KENSINGTON, Md, July 90.
Formal ceremonies marking the
official opening of the new Kens-
ington overpass spanning the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad tracks
will be held here on August 9 at
6:45 p. m.
This project which, according to
the American Automobile ASsocia-
ton, eliminated one Of the most
dangerous grade crossings in the
Greater Washington area, will be
completed early next month at a
cost of nearly $4,000.
BRIDGE COST $27,5OO
The bridge proper was con-
Structed at a cost Of $27, 500, while
the approaches, which required
relocating and paving Of about
two miles of Connecticut Avenue,
cost nearly $1O5,oOO, Nathan L.
Smith, chief engineer Of the Mary.
land State Roads Commission,
said today.
The dedication rites are being
sponsored by the Kensington
Chamber of Commerce, assisted
by some 30 other civic and educa-
tional organizations of the Kens.
ington area.
Washington I. Cleveland, chair.
man of the general committee,
said today that speakers would
include J. Glenn BeaI, chairman
of the Maryland State Roads Com
mission; Mayor. L. B. Ernst, of
Kensington. and State Senator
Stedman Prescott. 1t is hoped that
Senator George L. Radcliffe, who
greatly aided in having the project
approved. will be the guest of
honor, Mr.. Cleveland said.
CANDIDATES TO ATTEND
While members of the commit
tee said they did not wish the
gathering to take on the aspects
Of a political rally, a number of
other candidates for State and
county offices will be invited to
attend.
The committee in charge Of the
affair is composed of Cleveland as
chairman, Harry D. Appleby, E
W. Shepard, Major L. L. Dye
Charles W.. Lane, Charles A.
1ovino, Harry w. McGinniSs
Richard F. Green and Charles S
Miner. j - ,t L.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
CHARGE 1T

All responsible men
are cordially in
vited to, open a
charge q c cou n t
here. Pay in 80
days or use our de-
ferred payne n t
plan.
Evening star., 1938-09-14
PAR X IN &

One hours free
parking on pur-
chase Of ST or more.
Drive into lot at
1922 G St. And step.
right irto our store
through our rear
entrance.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
3 3PERSONS HURT
IN D. C. TRAFFIC

Traffic mishaps were compare.
lively few overnight. Police re.
ports revealed only three persons
hurt.
While crossing Fourth and N
Streets Northwest, 73-year-old Mrs.
Carrie Caggie. 1900 block Fourth
st. N. w., was felled by an auto
backing out of a parking space.
She was treated at Casualty Hos.
pital for bruises, head injuries and
loss of several teeth.
Driver Of the car, FeStus Allen,
"a, colored, 1000 block Ninth St.
N. E., was booked at No. Pre-
cinct.
John A. Best, So, 1900 block
Columbia Rd. N. W., was treated
at Emergency Hospital for con-
tusions and abrasions after he
slipped and fell into the side Of an
auto at Fourteenth and G Streets
Northwest. Police said he was
crossing against a red light.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Che1ving Gum on Streets
Irks Visitor to the Capital

Somebody ought to do some
thing about it. It's mighty dan
gerous and If 1t isn't stopped,
somebody's going to get hurt"
The voice Of a lady visitor from
New York to our fair city sounded
this warning over the telephone
today to The Washington Times.
do something about what,
lady?" we asked.
why all that chewing gum
down at Fourteenth and F.
Streets. You probably never
noticed it because you live here,
but I never saw so many dis
carded gum wads in my life, as
there are around the safety
islands at Fourteenth and F
Streets"
We interposed there are a couple
Of Stenography schools and hun
dreds Of "Stenog" working in the
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Drama Scheduled
By Players Club

A three-act drama, "Alison's
House." by Susan Glaspell, will
be presented by The Players Club
under direction Of Eileen Fowler,
March 2 at $3.50 p. m. in Roosevelt
High School.
The cast includes Ethel McKeon,
Alice L. Hunter, Richard Kreuz-
burg, William Sheaffer, Mildred
Hope, Jack Rollins, James Carroll,
Marian Leigh, Dorothy Braun, Ed
ward ThraSher and Helen Myers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Should HaUe Seen Food

SS ISTEN, Ma, you ought to have seen the food
You sure would like to of had half a
dozen or so of the fancy dishes for one Of your
PIT. A. meetings. They was enough appetizing-
looking plates around to feed every kind Of q
Soiree ever held in Terre Haute.
way down on the other side of the hotel in q
room bigger than the City Hall, they had what
they call refreshments What really was there
was punch and highballs and cocktails being
poured out faster than rain comes out Of spout
About thousand men and women, both, was
jammed up against table. The walters kept
pouring and the people kept asking for more
And was it smoky! But it was kind Of pleasant,
too, and neighborly.
Paul had chairs put around, back to back.
Like they do in railway stations. And us Indi-
anians, and lot of them Washington people,
too felt right at home
The Washington times., 1938-02-24

vicinity, which may account for
the gum. The lady visitor con
tinued:
well, maybe so, but let me
tell you what happened to me.
The other day I steped off the
pavement, bent on getting a
street car. I stepped right in a
wad Of gum. I took a few more
steps and a couple Of more
wads attached themselves to my
shoes.
First thing I knew I was
carting most of the debris in
the street on my shoes. I was
almost hit by an auto and al
most missed my street car.
Really something ought to be
done about It,"
P. S.-Bill Xanten, Superin.
tendent ofCity Refuse Disposal
place take not.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
Bridges Quiz
Planned by
Perkins

Harry Bridges, West Coast mar.
itime labor leader, will be given
hearings by the Labor Depart
ment on charges he is subject to
deportation for alleged subversive
activities, it was announced yes
terday. "a,
Secretary of Labor Perkins dis
closed that an investigation by the
immigration Bureau showed that
Bridges entered this country from
Australia legally. She said, how
ever, that he may have been con-
nected with some activity since his
arrival which would cause depor-
tation proceedings to be -insti-
tuted.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
LonS-TaiIed Coat Helped

900 If he wants to get to the White House
~ next, why not? Believe me, he looked good
enough to be there with his white hair and that
Sunburn he got in the Philippines on his face.
That long-tailed coat sure showed off his build.
Il got notion from what the crowd was say
ing that there wasn't many of Mr.. Roosevelt's
buddies at the party. Except maybe Uncle Dan
Roper and Homer Cummings and few Senators
like Mr.. AShurst and Mr.. Green and Mr.. McAdoo
and Mr.. Burke. Maybe all Of them wasn't bud
dies at that. Some other Senators sent their
wives along to see how things was going But
the place was jammed aplenty with Congress
men and reporters. You'd never believe there
was so many reporters in all your born days.
They kept taking notes right where everybody
could see them. When anybody that looked like
New Dealer showed up they'd rush out and
say: What are you doin' here?' Why they
had to ask that beats me. Maybe it's the way
they act in this here official Washington Mr.
Cummings said he was among those present be-
cause he had lots of friends in Indiana And
Miss Molly Dewson-she's that big lady New
Dealer-said she'd come because she was for
all Democrats.
But, all the samey, there was lots and lots
Of our kind of folks who would of said If any
body asked, only nobody didn't, I'm here because
I'm for McNutt, that's why. And if he wants to
be President of these United States, why we're
proud OF him and we'll help him.
The Washington times., 1938-02-24
D. C. GIRLS Win
SCHOOL HONOR

SWEET BRIAR, Va, Feb. "a.
Two Washington girls have been
placed on the coveted Deans
List" for the second semester at
Sweet Briar College, Dean Emily
H. Dutton announced today.
Genevieve Marsh, daughter of
Mrs. Charles M. Marsh, of Chevy
Chase, a senior, and Susan Bou-
tell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh G.. Boutell, 1928 Jocelyn st.
N. w.. a junior, were the two local
girls to receive the honor, while
Margaret Hoyt. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Hoyt, formerly
of Washington and now Of Colum-
bia, s. c., a sophomore, was also
placed on the list.
Girls on the Deans List" re-
ceive special privileges during the
following semester, including the
privilege Of unlimited class cuts.