davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

Parcel Of Land called "Big Pines"
containing 28A acres and improve
ments, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 594, folio lat. Taxes,
interest and costs $39.67.
Holland, Willie Grafton-Parcel of
land called williamsburg" contain
ing acres and improvements, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
588, folio 166. Taxes, interest and
costs $37.44.
Hull, Edward S. and M. H. = Par
eel of land called "Grubby Thicket"
containing 500 acres, as described
in a deed recorded in liber 622, folio
81. Taxes. interest and costs $68.O8.
Jennings, Coleman-Part of tract
of land called Turkey Island" con-
tanning 24.92 acres, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 422, folio 141.
Taxes, interest and costs $29.19.
McGeorge, William Jr.-Parcel of
land called "Overlooked" containing
8 acres, 1 rood and perches, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
J. A. 81, folio 131. Taxes, interest
and costs $22.04.
Milburn, Thomas Y. and Fay M.
Gaugler-Parcel of land called evil
Harrisburg" containing Is acres, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
438, folio 263. Taxes, interest and
costs $4,000.
Peters, George ountain-Parcel
Of land called "Clagett's Folly" cor
tanning 22.46 acres and improve
ments, as described in deed record
ed in iber 1874, folio 1O8. Taxes,
interest and costs $30.07.
Tramwell, John and Minnie Jen-
kins-Parcel of land called "Black
Bass Island" containing 7.37 acres,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber ZIG, folio so. Taxes, interest
and costs $34.64.
Trenis, Bertrand E. Jr.-Part of a
tract of land called "Big Pines" con-
tanning 10 acres, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 654, folio 428.
Tuck, F. Lucian and Florence D.
Parcel of land containing 4.787
acres, as described in a deed record
ed in liber 664, folio 102. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Whelan, Charles Nichols of
land called "Clewerwall" containing
1852 acres and improvements, as
described in a deed recorded in liber
T. D. 26, folio 376. Taxes, interest
and costs $37.45.
Warren, Clarence W. Parcel of
land called Williamsburg" contain
ing 61s acres and improvements, as
described in deeds recorded in liber
280, folio 70, and liber 246, folio
395. Taxes, interest and costs
$18.11.
Wade, Margaret--Lot called Scrub
by Thicket" containing l acre,
described in a deed recorded in liber
262, folio 492. Taxes, interest and
costs $3.50.
Whelan, Charles N. Jr. and F. M.
Lot called "Clewerwall" containing
1870 square feet, as described in a
deed recorded in liber Ala, folio 1893.
Taxes. interest and costs $685..
Walker, Jennie McH.-Lot called
Williamsburg" containing IL acre,
as described in deed recorded in
liber $40, folio 1914. Taxes, interest
and costs 1871.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

Skinner, Ellie E. and Virginia B. =
Part of Lot 81, and improvements.
"Benson's Addition to Cabin John
Park, as described in deed recorded
in liber 528, folio 1922. Taxes, interest
and costs $17.43.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

(Pledss Turn to Neat PG0s)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-03-10

Beech. Rozier Lot 7, Block C.
Sixteenth Street Village" as per plat
recorded in plat number 799. Taxes.
interest and costs $7.41.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Barbara Gloss. 1927 Q st. N. w.. water
colors.
Mrs. Catherine clough 15A Bates st.
N. W., pen and ink sketches.
Mary Clough, 15A Bates st. N. W.,
pen and ink sketches, oils.
Marcel Colin, 1920 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
Alice Coffin, 211o s st. N. W.. water
colors.
Isabel Cooper. corcoran School of Art.
oils.
Katherine NJ. DabneY 1855 Fairmont
st. n. W., oils.
Ernest L. Daily, 200 Nineteenth st.
N. W., pen and ink sketches.
Margaret Downey. 44OS Thirty-eighth
st. N. W., plaques.
Barbara Dyer. 1851 Newark St. N. W..
oils and water colors.
Mrs. H. j. English, S6S9 Thirty-second
st. N. W., Mt. Rainier. Md, oils.
Warren Etchison, 936 Madison st. N.
W., oils. ink sketches.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Farrell. 14Os Girard
st. N. W., tapestry.
Thomas ]. Farrell, 1406 Girard st. N.
w, commercial.
R. Byron Franklin, 522 Twenty-secend
st. n. W., oils.
Muriel Friedman, 54s5 Thirty-ninth St.
N, w oils
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Fairgrounds to Hold
Festival Of Nations

More 300 girls garbed in the costumes of dozen
nations will take in the Folk Festival of the D. G. Play
ground Department Montrose Playground Thirty first
and SITS. n. w. Friday at 4 As p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
d. Art Fair
Planned

Historic Madison Place at noon
tomorrow will bloom with the eye
pleasing handiwork of 101 Wash
ington artists as the two-day Wash
ington's First outdoor Art Fair
begins.
Unique in local art annals, the
exhibits entered in the fair will
deck the leafy arcade east of
Lafayette Square with multi
colored assortment Of paintings,
tapestries, etchings, drawings
watercolors and other products OF
the artistically inclined.
A nine-piece WPA orchestra will
lend a further festive touch to the
fair as it plays for an hour be.
ginning at 2 p. m. both tomorrow
and Friday.
Assisting The Washington Her
aid in arranging the fair have
been representatives of the Cor
coran School of Art, the Abbott
School of Fine Arts, the Yard
School of Fine Arts, the National
School of Fine and Commercial
Arts and the Arts Club Of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Virgila Stephens, Washington Herald.
oil. water color.
Mildred Taggart, 4511 Walsh St.,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Robert Thorne. III Pershing Ave, Col
mar Manor, Md.
Frances G. Todd. 21O1 Connecticut Ave.
Georgiana Todd. 212S Florida Ave. N.
W., oils.
Anne Totten. 2SOs N st. N. W.. water
colors.
Earle D. Updegrove. SIS Ingraham
st. n. W., oils.
Mrs. W. N. Varnon, 2sO2 Porter st.
copies in oil.
John A. Won zugen. 1744 Lanier Pl.
N. W.. oils. water colors.
Mabel Vincent, 1916 New Hampshire
Ave. N. W. oils.
w
Mrs. Blossom Wade, 525 Eighth st. s.
W., wood carving, marionettes.
John A. Walker. 1928 Tenth st. N. w.
landscape portraits.
Mary Weckesser 1920 Sixth st. N. w.
Alfred Weiss. PA Fourteenth st. N.
W.. water color, oils.
w. e. D. Welch. 1893 Q st. N. W.. sill
houettes.
Frances Wheeler, 2s17 Twentieth st.
N. W., oils.
Nellie Miller Virgins. 11O1 Fifteenth
st. N. W., water colors.
Elizabeth Will, 5220 Forty-first st.
N. W., water colors.
Linwood F. Williams. 24O7 Fifteenth
st. N. W., industrial.
Vylla Poe Wilson. 1907 Cleveland Ave.
N. w, oils water colors.
Esther Wood. 1855 Van Hazen st. N.
w, water colors, oils.
Petrina Wood. 4531 Twenty-eighth St.
N. W.. oils.
Y
Margaret Yard, 1s4O Mintwood Pl. N.
w. water colors.
Yard School children's exhibit, water
colors.
Jane Zimmerman, 341 Market St.
Frederick, Nd, oils.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

Rredice, Betty Buscher, Evelyn Norveh.
Mary Follin. Audrey steinbraker, Edith
GE Q R GET OWN PLAYGEouND-;
Margaret Ready. Frances Snouffer.
Elizabeth Lee Lanham, Virginia Brad
field. Virginia Burch, Pauline Reardons
Kathaleen Wren, Doris C h m bers.
Jenkins. Marie Ballard, Isabel Prossner.
Frances Cherry, Helen Torreyson,
CORCORAN
CORCoRAN FLAYGROUND-Vir
Reel; Dorothy Tizybilla, Marian Morris.
Florence Utterbach, Erma Thomas, Carol
van, Florence McDonough, Dorothy VIII.
liams, Mary Jane Horn. Lorraine STACK.
Louise Poston, Katherine Wood. Louise
Sellers, Louise Shifflet, Dolores Clement
PALISADES PLAYGRoUND-v vIrA
(PortugaD; Jane Duffy. Betty Chamber
land, May McDaniels. Frances Lasailer.
Theresa Welch, Lois Ankney, Lou Ellen
Leech, Mary Welch. Betty Brown. Nancy
Davis, Dot LaSaller, Nan Barns, Gloria
Pruina, Ruth Saxton.
PALISADES FLAYGROUND-In MY
Wooden Shoes Dutch; Lorrai ne
Manuel, Gloria Dotson. Jean Fletcher.
Carol Mabrey, Teddy Blackburn. Patsy
Merritt. Doris Hager. Patsy, Barnes
Shirley Defer, jeanne Monez. Edna May
Lewis Shirley Freshman. Joy An STAIR
Jane Ager.
MITCHELL PARK
MITCHELL PARK PLAYGROUND
Candy Vendors; Betty LoVeless. Mildred
MoNTRosE PARK PLAYGROUND
Flower Vendors; Peggy Stephenson
Erma DommeIl. Claire Mortified. Dorothy
Barclay, Mary Jane Garrity. Lorraine
Staymates.
GEORGETowN FLAYGROUND-Pro-
gram Girls: Doris Burke, Dorothy
Wynne. .. 1H
Announcing the program, Betty jacob
(Montrose Playground).
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

4ney Will represent nine play
grounds-MontroSe Park, Mitchell
Park, Chevy Chase, Janney, Cooke
Happy Hollow, Gallinger, George
town, Corcoran and Palisades.
FIRST OF SERIES
Miss Maude Nelson Parker di.
rector Of Women'S and Girls &C
tivitieS, arranged the festival
which is the first Of four to be held
during the next three weeks in
different sections of the city.
Participating in the Friday per
formance will be the following
MoNTRosE PARK PLAYGROUND
Gnger, Eileen Lennon. Claire Strobel.
Betty Brown, Viola Beck, Dorothy
Unger. Lucy Abel, Marian Silcott
Josephine Fields, katharine Fields. Rose
mary Joiner. Mary Jane Garrity. FRANCES
Robb, Adrian Torreyson, Mildred Saville.
Barbara Zimmerman.
CHEVY CHASE PLAYGROUND-Ir
The Garden (Russian); Barbara A.
Savage, Margaret Thatcher. Annie Love.
Mary Whittlesey. Nancy Linkins, June
Jackson. Florence Konigsburg. Bonnie
Duffy. Gloria Cordillo, Ellen Bono. Vir-
ginia Hood: Marguerite Savage. Mary
Lou Howard. Alice Ritchie.
CHEVY CHA PLAYGROUND
Indian Folk Lore; Ellen Bono. Patsy Ann
Van Doren.
MITCHELL FARK PLAYGROUND
Sweet Kate (Englishl; Gloria Wood
house, Anne Harte. Gerardaise Dube.
JOanne Beers, Alvina Wasvack. Helen
Murphy. Catherine Lawless, Mary Knell.
Derielle Dube, Matte McGee Mary Voehl.
Mary Macdonald. Louise Bowser, Mary
v. Collins, Katherine King. V 0 a
Chaney.
JANNEY PLAYGROUND
JANNEY FLAYGRoUND-G r e n
Sleeves (English): Lucille simuro;, Jane
Wadsworth. Mary Alice f e r gu s n.
Marjorie Stnchomb. Marjorie VoEht.
NJ ri on Maddox. Grace Marshall,
Harris. Marjorie Rabbit. May Ellen
GALL1NGER PLAYGROUND - The
Halter Danish: Gaynell Crabtree.
O'Nefl. Margaret jackson, Betty Jack
son, Esther White. Ethel Torbet. Vida
smith. Eleanor Farrell. Margaret Acton.
Helen Utz, Evelyn Smith. Anna Stats.
COOKE PLAYGROUND-All Black
Brothers Germany; Jacquelyn Eason.
Frances Russell, Mary Lee Turner.
Vivian Goding, Helene Clarke, Patricia
Hall. Huldah CASTOR. Harriet johnson,
Burnita Lucase. Margaret Edelen. Betty
Strickland, Shirley McGraw, e s t e !
Hastettler, Nancy Hinkle, Nancy Lee
Cole. Beverly Queen. May Ann Lautman.
HAPPY HOLLOW
HAPPY HOLLOW PLAYGROUND
Grualsky Tenze (Polish); Mary Connolly.
Alicia Agee, Ruth Supona, Betty James.
Edna Dugan, Margaret Carts, Rosalie
Courtney. Gilda Davila. Mary Courtney,
Mary Hessalyn. Edith Davis, Betty Uts,
Mary Coantz, Betty O'Neil, Jean Uts,
Ellen Davis.
GEOR RG ct OWN PLAYGROUND
Maypole Dance: Madge Lucas. June
Alexander. Catherine Adamson. Marie
Gavin. Lorraine Gill, Reva Adams.
Marjorie Burrows. Catherine Prossner.
Thelma Brown, Doris Follin, Josephine
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Short Week
Coal Offices Will
Close SATURDAYS

Local coal dealers who are mem
bers of the coal division, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
will close their offices on Satur.
days during the months Of June,
July and August, it was announced
last night.
Offices will be closed also On
Memorial Day and for a half day
this Saturday, according to Ed.
ward D. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association.
The Coal Merchants fourteenth
annual outing will be held at Bay
Ridge, Md, Wednesday, June 90
with a program of sports, dancing
and contests.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Club Will Have
Stock Exchange

A miniature stock exchange will
be set up for the distribution of
door prizes at the banquet Friday
night of the Bond Club at the
Manor Country Club. Tickets will
be traded until, through a process
of elimination, winners are chosen.
The clubs outing is to start
early in the day with golf. A put
ting contest and horse shoe pitch
ing are scheduled for the after
noon. Clark Brown is president of
the club, which is composed of
stock brokers and stock exchange
members,
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
VOTELESS GROUP
BACKS COPELAND

The Senate District Subcommlt-
tees recommendation for contin"
ued operation of the Receiving
Home for Children and the Ma
tional Training School for Girls
pending formulation of a modern
child care program in the Distrlst
was indorsed late yesterday by the
Voteless District League Of Women
Voters.
The league criticized the Def"
cheney Appropriations Committees
considering new Budget Bureau
recommendation as aiming to
patch up a series of unsatisfactory
requests rather than build a new
plan."
A statement outlining the
leagues position was circulated
among the members of the Dett'
cheney Appropriations Commit"
tees.
The league favored the proposal
of a special subcommittee headed
by Senator Copeland of New York.
that an expert in the care Of delln-
quent children be engaged by the
Board of Public Welfare to study
conditions and recommend a defl-
mite child-care program for the
future. The study would be made
with SIS 1000 available under Social
Security funds.
1t also approves the subcommit.
tees recommendation that funds
be provided to continue the pres.
ent receiving home and training
school for the 1889 fiscal year.
Legislation required abandonment
of the present training school on
TulU
The Washington times., 1938-05-25

FOLLOWING are the entries in
the Art Fair to be held tonIor-
row and Friday at Madison
Place, adjoining Lafayette
Square.
Paul T. Arlf, Box 62s, Alexandria, Va.
oils and water colors.
W. Lee Atkyns, jr., 4721 Wisconsin
Ave., water colors.
Martha Moffett Bache, S055 Foxhal
Rd. n. W., oils.
L. c. Barnes, 54a4 Carolina Pl. N. w.
wood sculpture.
Rene Beard, 47O6 Chevy Chase Blvd.
Chevy Chase, Nd, oils.
Loys Marian Blake, S217 North Perish
ing Drive, Alexandria. Va, oils.
Evelyn w. Brandt, 1917 r st. N. W.
flowers.
Minnie L. Briggs, 2115 Huidekoper Pl
N. W., dry points. etchings.
F. F. Brown, 110 Lincoln Ave. n. e.
tapestry and oils.
Mary X. Bryan. $500 Norton PL N
W., oils, etchings.
Nella Fontaine Binckley. $3.50 N st
N. W., oils.
Ellen capo-Rodriguez. 1897 Sixteenth
St. N. W., oils,
Children's Art Gallery, oils, water cof
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Is Years Ago
In The Times
News in The Times Of
NAV Is, 1918,

Alumni of Business High School
today planned an excursion for
June 6. The steamers Charles
A. Manchester and st. Johns are
to be utilized for the occasion.
Chairman Of the arranging COM
mittee is Ruth Bowie; William
Patchell is vice chairman; Bert
e. Corwin. treasurer, and Louise
Klenk. secretary.
william ]. Morcock, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Morcock, Of %
O St. N. E., has entered the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis. He
was appointed from the sixth
Georgia District.
Detective Jake Berman, OF the
Central Bureau of Detectives, has
taken three months leave Of alb
sence. He and Mrs. Berman will
tour Europe, ending with Q visit
to relatives in Germany.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
9 Legion Groups
Meet This Week

Nine American Legion meetings
are scheduled for the next three
days. as follows:
Tonight: Nash Post, 209 Penn.
sylvania Ave. S. E.. 8 p. M; Henry
'C. Spengler Post. Thomas Circle
Club, 8 p. m.
Thursday: Department Execu'
tive Committee. District Building.
g D. M; James E. Walker Post.
Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A., 8 p. m.
Friday: Sons of Legion Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory, 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
OUTDOOR ART FAIR ENTRIES

Carol Stephanie Fries. 3S05 Woodley
Rd. N. W., stir life.
Edgar Hamilton Funk. 2O15 North Lin
coin St., Arlington, Va. landscapes in oil.
Dorothy c. Gatchell, Hotel Roosevelt.
George Washington University Art
Madeline Grooms. s21 Kennedy St.
N. W.
Harvey Haglund. Corcoran School of
Art, sketches.
Spencer Lee Hart, jr., 1916 Kalorama
Rd. N. W., water colors.
Louis F. Haynes, 1891 Fourteenth st.
N. E., oils.
Katherine W. Hopkins. 1249 Lawrence
st. n. E.. dog pictures.
Mary Margaret Hudgins, 1717 Eye st.
n. W., oils.
Regina c. Hughes. Kendall Green
Theresa Howell Hubert. 5Os South
Lee St., Alexandria, oils.
DR.. e. J. Irvine, general delivery. oils.
Jean Kappialsky, ais Wisconsin Ave.
N. w, charcoal. water colors.
Patricia Karig, Virginia Ave, Alex
andria, Va. animal sculptures.
Elizabeth M. Klein, 1918 Fifth st. N.
W.. oils.
Faina de Klopotoff. 1s4s Fairmont St.
N. W.. sculptures.
Jeans Leach, 1927 Q st. N. W.. oils.
chusetts Ave. N. w, water colors.
sara Levitan, 112s Seventeenth St.
N. W., water colors.
Berthe Lidy, 1871 Lanier PI. N. w.,
still life.
Jane NIabry. 211s Eighteenth St..
North, Arlington, Va, oils.
Hazel Menk. 2O2O Fifteenth st. North.
Arlington. Va. oils, etchings.
Lady Mary Montague. 2s1a St. N.
Martha Moseley. 1444 W st. N. W. oils.
S. NJ. Moulding, sr.. Room 42s, Gen.
tral Y. NJ. C. A Building. oils.
Suzanne NJ. Mullett. Silver Spring.
Emma MulvahiIl, ss17 Calvert st. N
W., water colors.
Jon F. Nebsl. 2144 F st. N. W, water
colors.
Henry Nelson. GA Adams Ave-. River
dale, Nd, water colors.
o
Elizabeth ogilby. IA Primrose St.,
Chevy Chase, Md, oils.
Mary Pender, 1888 Sixteenth st. N. W..
Elizabeth E. Poe. 1907 Cleveland Ave.
N. w.
Mary Pollock, 1915 Eye ST. N. w, oils.
Sue ~ Poston. Ellis Key Blvd. Ar
lington, Va. copper.
Emma D. Rice. 1888 Twentieth St. N.
Eleanor NJ. Rives. 200 Nineteenth St.
S. E., water colors. oils, etchings.
John N. Robinson, S2S2 Reynolds Pl.
8. E., oils.
shire Ave. N. W., oils.
Kernics Ruffin. S2S Twelfth st. N. E..
N. 4. Rust, 1875 Rhode Island Ave.
N. W., mashes. marionettes.
Mary B. sawtelle, 2S14 P St. N. W.,
oil.
Rubye E. scherlin. 4S01 Iowa Ave. N.
W., water colors.
Barney schneckloth, 3s15 Nevada Ave.
N, W.. architectural design.
r. z. SCHNEIDER. 145s Columbia Rd.
n. w. water colorS cartoons.
Betty Hartnell Smith. 1882 D st. N.
T., oils, water colors. paAtels.
Benjamin ". SpTigsa 2T1S Georgla
Ave. n. W., water eeiors.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Times Table

Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, band stand, Z p. m.
Washington Philatelic Society,
Carlton Hotel, 8 p. M, meeting.
Delta Phi Epsilon, Mayflower
Hotel, dinner, 3 p. m.
Lincoln Camp, Sons Of Union
Veterans, Willard Hotel, 8 p. m.
meeting.
Soroptimist Club, Williard d
Hotel l D. M, luncheon.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
$500 STUDENTS
WILL GRADUATE.
HERE IN JU N E.
Commencement D aA
Plans Listed

Washington junior and senior
high-school students turned their
thoughts today to caps and gowns,
diplomas. class night, and senior
proms, as the Board of Education
announced $500 pupils would be
graduated, beginning June 20.
With the announcement came
Assignments of school officials to
the commencement exercises. Un-
less otherwise stated, the cere.
monies will take place in the
school auditorium. The schedule
follows:
JUNE 20 AND FL
June 20:
Evening schools, 8 p. m, McKin'
ley High School. DR.. Chester w
Holmes; Armstrong School, 8 p.
m, Mrs. Mary A. McNeill; Phelps
Vocation School, 1880 p. m, e. A.
Clark.
June 2l:
Eastern High School, 8 p. M,
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith; Roose.
welt, 8 p. m, DR.. Frank w. Ballou;
Anacostia Junior, 2 p. M, Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle; Eliot Jun.
ior, 2 p. M, DR.. Chester w.
Holmes; jefferson, 8 p. M, DR..
Chester w. Holmes; Langley, 8
p. m, DR.. Harvey w. Smith; Mac
farland, las p. m, Gratz E. Dun.
KUN; Taft, 8 p. m, Robert l..
Haycock; Lenox Vocational, { ,,
m, Jere j. Crane; Cardozo, 8 p.
M, Col. West A. H milton;
Browne, 1870 p. M, John H. vii.
son; Francis, 10:30 a. M, DR.. H.
H. Long; Garnett- Patterson, 1870
p. m. at Dunbar High School, Col.
West A. Hamilton; Terrell, 1880 p.
m, at Armstrong School, A. K.
Savoy; Washington Vocational,
1880 p. M, at J. F. Cook School,
DR.. G. C. wilkinson.
OTHER CEREMONIES
June %:
AnacoStia Senior High School,
Sp. m, Henry I. Quinn: Central,
8 p. m, Gratz E. Dunkum; Nc
Kinley, 8 p. M, Charles d. Dray-
ton; Western, 4::30 p. m, Robert
A. Maurer; woodrow Wilson, 5
p. M, DR.. Harvey A. Smith; Deal
Junior High School, 2 p. M, Philip
Sidney Smith; Gordon, 2 p. m,
Jere J. Crane: Hine, 8 p. M, Miss
Jessie La Sale: Paul, 2 p. M,
Charles D. Drayton: Powell, 2 p.
M, at Roosevelt High School, Rob
ert L. Haycock; Stuart, 2 p. m,
Henry I. Quinn; Dunbar, 8 p. M,
John H. Wilson: Randall, 10:30
a. rn., Mrs. Mary A. Mcneil; Shaw,
1870 p. m, DR.. G. c. Wilkinson.
June %:
Miner Teachers College, 1890
q. m, at Armstrong School, e. A.
Clark.
Night high school seniors will
graduate June 16, at $3.50 p. m,
with exercises at Arm5t tron g
School, Col. West A. Hamilton pre-
siding.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
RELIEF FUND GROWS

Contributions to the local Red
Cross chapters Chinese relief
fund now total $4,780. according
to General Keefer, chapter chair
man. The minimum quota is
$4,000, which it is hoped will be
reached by the end of the month.
Contributions are being received
at 1730 E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-05-25
Child THESPIANSD
TO Offer Three
ONE-ACT PLAYS.
Program Slated for
Tomorrow Night

The Observation-Disclosures Com
munity Center will present three
one.act plays as its final program
of the drama group tomorrow
night at Z o'clock in the audi
torium Of the Roosevelt High
School.
Children from the West Center
will put on a short three-act
play entitled 1.-THE Staff and the
Fiddle" The Lucker-Huff Studio
group will do 1.-THE Poor Little
Rich Grip and the group from
Mcfarland will present "The
Fairies"
BETTY ROWLEY TO PLAY
The children are under direc-
ton 6f Phyllis Wilson Huff. as
sisted by Margaret Carmody.
Betty Rowley will give several
violin selections between the plays.
Participating from West Group will be
selg Freedman. Harvey Ryon. John
Betty Bernice Potts. Rita Atlas. Gloria
Gould. Charles Luria. Rosemary Boal,
Dorothy Camp, Ruth Davidson and
Sonia Atlas.
Players from the Lucker-Huff studio
are Marijane Snyder. Peggy Donaldson.
Marcia Manning, Barbara Kirchner,
Joseph Pell, Laurel Bolgiano, Betty
Strunk. Mildred Stacy. Jacqueline Good
man. Donald Rice. Betty Jane Lawson,
Enid Heatley. Joseph PelI, Dixie Moran,
Jacquelin Skehan, Lucy Anna Zundel,
AMI Peggy Donaldson.
The Macfarland group includes Muir
rill Holt. Patricia Morales, Frances Pol
lard, Elaine Gewirz, Margaret Leggett,
Jack Fitzwater, Phyllis Minkoff, Betty
Harlow. Shirley Harlow, Rosemary
Rolls, Lois Ann Corridor, Betty Jean
Boyd, Lilliemae Baxter. Mabel Schuler
Margaret Moberly, Dorothy Hicks, Betty
Clarkson and Jack Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-21
Girls Rest Yester-
day; Boys Timber
Up; First Game Is
Carded for 7::3O pm.

The basketball teams at Henderson
high school face tough opposition to-
NIGHT in the form of Louisburg hie-,
bovs and girls teams at Henderson
high gym, the first game beginning
at 7:3O o'clock.
Yesterdays drill for the boys con.
sisted mostly of foul shooting and
nlay fundamentals. There was M
scrimmage Coach Bob Harrison gave
his girls a lay-off, the team having
dropped three games in a row, and h J.
thought theye were little stale.
Coach w. A. Higgins, of Louisburg.
is bringing his entire squad for the
test. He has consistently had good
teams at the Franklin county school.
and this team is not an exception to
the rule They are contenders in the
franklin county district champion
ship.
Henderson's most thrilling game
last season was with Louisburg. Bas-
ketball is the only scholastic sport at
the Franklin school.
The girls aggregation is considered
ouite strong and will give Henderson
a tough tussle for victory. Their ap-
nearance against EPSON stamped
them as strong team.
Coach Bing Miller has intimated
that he may start his second string
ers against Louisburg in order to give
his varsity a chance to see the tactics
of the visitors. He feels that this move
against Lawrenceville Wednesday
night gave his team a 21-2O margin
over the Virginians. Word from Coach
Miller indicates that the Bulldogs are
working Better together, and will like
" offer a fair grade of competition.
Miller makes no bones about his pre-
dictions of the game, he says his team
will beat Louisburg.
Captain Edwards is expected to lead
the boys to victory with Billy Peace
and other varsity men lending every
aid
Captain Evelyn Blake will lead her
team to the floor. Coach Bob Har-
rison has announced Misses Becky