davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-01

tion. II this or similar legislation Is
to be enacted. amendment should be
made TO include at least equally drastic
provisions against drivers incapacitated
by drugs.
A very interesting pictorial map
folder covering the southern portion
Of the George Washington National
Forest has just been issued by tho
United States Forest Service.
This map is supplementary to the
northern portion folder issued several
weeks ago and completes the picture
OF this huge national forest in q very
interesting manner.
One side Of the folder Is devoted TO
q map which embraces that portion OF
the forest lying south Of Staunton,
showing through pictures the many
points OF aesthetic and historic In
terest. The reverse side Of the folder
includes o shore scene Of Sherando
Lake, mountain cabin in the Blue
Ridge, a large paper mill, and other
attractive forest scenes.
The maps may be procured free Of
charge by writing to the forest super
visor, United States Forest Service,
Harrisonburg, Va.
Plans for national tire safety CAM
paign. designed to replace an esti-
mated 100000 tires which are
smooth or will become smooth during
1888, have been announced by the tire
division of the Rubber Manufacturers
Association.
In addition to striking a blow at
the ever-increasing number of auto
mobile fatalities, the campaign Is ex-
pected greatly to stimulate business.
More than half billion dollars of
sales would result If all old, smooth
tires were replaced by safe, new ones.
The program will be climaxed by
Observance Of National Tire Safety
week, during the week of May 1921,
with tiremakers, distributors and deal
ers all supporting it.
Pleas with motorists to protect them
selves, their families and other drivers
on the road with them by replacing
their old, smooth tires, will be present.
ed to the Nation In a series Of ads in
more than 800 newspapers.
Industry figures indicate that So
100000 tires now in use are smooth
or will become smooth during 1888"
said A. L. Viles, president of the Rub
ber Manufacturers Association. Many
| OF these are unsafe. Unless these dan
| gerous tires are replaced, millions Of
| motorists will be taking needless
chances. They will be risking their
lives for Just few extra miles.
This is why tire manufacturers
banded together to institute National
Tire Safety week. They wanted to
show motorists everywhere the utter
foolishness Of trying to obtain those
few extra miles. And they wanted to
stimulate business by encouraging sales
which would total more than q half
billion dollars, If all old, smooth tires
were replaced"
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Rev. D1 Grover c. Schwartz, Cor
inth. Miss, has proposed stamp in
tribute to the American Legion. It
should be released, he says, In March,
1899.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

II another Constitution commence
rative Is authorized 1t probably will
be put on first-day sale at Philadel-
phia late in June.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Charles F. Anderson, mechanical
expert, one-time postmaster at Little
America. is retiring from the postal
service after Al years Of employment
Evening star., 1938-05-01

The Post Once Department will
announce release dates for coil stamps
IN the new series.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Higher values In the presidential set
may have border lines and the very
highest denominations may be BIZ
colored.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Albert F. Kunze, writing in Weekly
Philatelic Gossip, says that magnify
ing glasses will be needed for the
Identification Of many Of the Presi-
dents" in the new regular series.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

phos, and Scott Publications, Inc,
under the presidency Of Hugh NJ
Clark.
Mr.. Serphos is Q native Of New
York City, born May IL, 1890. He
has been active in the stamp business
since 1885 and In his role as q pri-
vate collector owns one Of the finest
and most famous airmail collections
extant. A director Of the American
Stamp Dealers Association, ne holds
membership in the American Phila-
telic Society, the Collectors Club Of
New York and the Washington Phila-
telic Society.
Mr.. Clark was for more than q
quarter century the manager of the
old Scott Co. His name is celebrated
throughout the world as editor of the
Standard Catalogue and many albums.
The final publication Of the Scott
Stamp 81 Coin Co., Ltd, under its
former name came from the press last
week. 1t consists Of an invaluable
pamphlet entitled. United States
Postage Stamps: Illustrated and Iden-
titled" and may be regarded as q
supplement to the Post Once De-
partment's Description OF United
States Postage Stamps and the spec
ialized United States stamps cata-
logue. Contents include n pages Of
text and reproduction, representing
all issues from lS47 to 1887. No mu-
tilating lines appear in the plates.
Evening star., 1938-05-01
By G. adams H0ward.

= = =: !: :: :: e.: e: :: &c !: ::
n traffic director. comes tr1ie
Evening star., 1938-05-01
STAMPS.

Leon Gambetta is commemorated
tn O new 55-centimes violet stamp
Evening star., 1938-05-01

A T the National Democratic Club
on Monday night the winners
were: Mrs. O. E. Burton and william
Cheeks, first: Mrs. e. B. Swanson and
James Sourilas, second; Mrs Caroline
Cheeks and v. de Sveshnikoff and
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Brown and A. L.
Scott tied for third place.
Evening star., 1938-05-01

~ RIDGE POINTER-When you
- are dealer and have suits Of
equal length, first bid the
- higher ranking suit; with suits
Evening star., 1938-05-01

Friday evening at 8:15, Washington
Stamp Club Of the Air auction, Hotel
Carlton. Stamps and covers from the
collection Of the late Mayo Dudley to
be sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
COLLEGE TO HEAR
RUTH.B. ROHDE

Ruth Bryan Rohde, former min
lister to Denmark, will deliver the
commencement address at Ma
tional Park College, Forest Glen
Md, next Thursday morning. She
will discuss the progress of women
in recent years.
William Jennings Bryan, Mrs.
Rohde's father, addressed tn e
graduating class Of 1918, which
this week is holding its twenty
fifth reunion.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery.
House chaplain, will address the
students of the preparatory de-
partment Wednesday noon. DR..
Roy Tasco Davis, president of the
college, will award diplomas to
graduates of both departments.
A horse show this afternoon, an
alunnae dance tomorrow night.
and class day exercises Wednes-
day are other features of gradua-
ton week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Birthday
knights of Columbus
To Celebrate

Potomac Council, Knights Of
Columbus, will celebrate its 39th
anniversary Wednesday evening
at a supper dance at the May
flower Hotel, at which Charles j.
Considine, grand knight, will be
host.
Potomac Council was organized
in 1899 with T. M. Ring, as first
grand knight. The Rev. Charles
Warren Currier who later became
a bishop, was first chaplain.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes James F..
Filgate, Frank Pearson, Robert
Sheridan, Richard Mudd, A. w.
Neale, John j. Byrne, Bernard
Smith, Andrew McCallum, Law
renee Schiller, Raymond Caldwell,
Leroy Harding, John Hiegel, Stat
ford Haynes and Robert Lucey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Nutmeg Society
To Have Dance

Connecticut Democrats of the
District will hold their annual
spring dance at the Lafayette
Hotel Saturday. Mrs. Helen F..
Lambertson is chairman of the So
cial committee.
Assisting her are: Miss Cath
crime Flynn, Edward Hammil,
Miss Sarah Clancy, Miss Rose
Lisensky, Vincent Glynn, Will
liam F.. McKenna, Wallace
Burke, William Conner. Edmund
Fitzgerald, R. B. Gilman. Thomas
H. Jackson, Miss Mary A. Conway,
William H. Dolan. Mrs. r. B. Gill
man, Mrs. E. C. Hamill and Mrs.
M. S. Herzog, Miss Mae A. Hickey.
Miss Kittie Fahey, Hernandez
Lamberton, Miss Henrietta Tend
rich, Mrs. William F. McKenna,
Miss Peggie McKeon, Miss Ger
trude M. Reynolds and Morton
Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent of public schools
in charge of Junior high schools,
will officate at the graduation ex-
erciseS June 20 of Mckinley High
School students.
The ceremonies will be held at
8 p. m. in the school auditorium.
Those graduating include:
Mary Frances Absher, IL R st. N. E..
Apt. IL; Bernadette A. Amos, 80 Wee
St. N. W; Sylvia B. Anderson, 1918
Perry ST., Mt. Rainier. Md; Rachel M;
Marion Arrow, 1909 Fern St. n. W.;
Juanita Rosalie Asher. 3o17 Twenty
fourth ST. N. E.; Cecilia NJ. Baardse'
2604 Twenty-second st. n. E.. Marion
garet Baer 225-A P St. N. W.; Ruth
Elizs beth Ballinger, 2O24 Third st. N.
E. Helen L. Banks, ?OOs Lawrence St;
N. E.; Margaret Rose Batch. Beech and
Pine SITS. Hyattsville. Nd; Madeline r.
Bawell. AIS Marietta Pl. N. W.; Bette
v Bissell, 142 Que St. N. w; Dorothy
v. Biting, $50 Franklin st. n. E.; Doris
". Black, 1920 Upshur st. N. E.; Doro-
thy N. Bladen. A Bates St. n W; An
ME Louise Bocca bella, 1885 North Capt.
to. St.; Mary Carmela Boccabello, 319
Eye ST. N. E.; Lillian Boczkowski, asa
MaFss chusetts Ave; N. W; Marian E:
Margaret Bolac. 1917 Eastern Ave. N.
E.; Dorothy NJ. Borden, 1908 Seven
teenth st. N. E.. Rosina M: Cuticchta,
II You st. y: E.; Marian Bremen. IA
44S2 Charles St, Brentwood. Nd; Lii
liam Broider, rs Randolph Pl. N. W.:
Zita NJ. Brown, So1s Douglas st. N. E. F.;
Dorothy NJ. Burchell, 1927 Seventh st.
N. E.; Louise Eugenia Butts, So7s Vista
Alice NJ. Callahan. 1924 Twelfth St.
N. E.; Lucille Carey, 6S1S Sixteenth St.
N. w; Mary K. Catloth. 1884 Sixth St.
y. W; Lorraine D. chiIds, 1921 Raum
Chisari, 1888 Newton st. N. E.: Mary
Irene chumas, 1852 Spring Road n. W;
Alberta l. Gssel ass Thi rirH a st.;
Monroe ST. N. E.; Bernadette NJ. Clave-
ioux. 1882 Randolph st. N. E.: Helen
Clerico, 1873 Fifth st. N. W; Marie F..
Cockerill 1913 Eighteenth st.; North
Capitol St; saran Cohen, 7Os G St.
N, E.: Annie Bessie Coleman, 614 Sew
erth St. S. w; Doris H. Cornell, S2s W
Frances ]. Dalo, S11 Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.; Jane c. Daniel. 4oOS Thir-
tenth ST. N E.; Anna Mae Darnall,
1913 Ninth st. N. E.; Doris Elizabeth
Davis, EOS P st. N. W.; Elmer Jean
Davis, 2S4 Adams St N. E.; Bernice v.
Dawson, 1855 Good Hope Rd. S. E. ;
Evelyn Gertrude Day, 1908 First st. N.
E.; Mary e. DeBruyn, 1885 Gales St.
N. E.; Allene 1. Deitz, 3135 Chestnut St.
N. E.; Catherine r. DeThierry, 3S44
Prospect Ave. N. w; Marjorie Dillon
400 K st. N. E.; Mary Louise A. Don
Daro, SO T st. N. W.; Jeanne A. Dun
. ham, so st. N. W.; Wanda w. Ear
man, SO R st. N. E.. Grin Ellis, 5000
Seventeenth st. N. E.; Helen Espey. 1916
G VI Z
645 Eye ST. S. W., Apt. 4; Helen Farr,
1902 Keniworth Ave. N. E.; Dorothy
Ferguson 26O6 Seventeenth St N E.;
Isabel A. Ferman, 21s T ST. N E.; Elise
Fisher. 1908 Florida Ave. N. E.. Cora
4 Lee freshman. 1854 Clinton st. N. e.
l Mary Frances Flemer. 2714 South Dakota
> Ave N. E.. Virginia Fletcher, s13 Ham
llin st. N. E.; Mary Foley, 2boa Rhode
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

catherine A. Payne, IT Bates st. N. W.;
clara Helena Perruso, 1924 North Capi'
tot St: Jeanette Plowman, l7O4
Kearny St N. E.; Priscilla Pratt, SoOS
South Dakota Ave. N E.; June Llaina nn
RACER, 1901 Kearny st. N. E.; Laura
Jacobs Ragland, 1899 Lawrence st;
N. E.: Ruth Bernice Randall, 461 M
st. s. W.: Hazel Veronica Reck, l2OS
Kearney st, N. E.; Annie Pauline Reeves
230 A Bates st. N. W.; Frances virginia
over, Md; Bernce Richardson 2s2o
Seventeenth St. N. E.; Mildred Rinau-
dot, 27OO Tenth st. N. E.; Lorraine
Beatrice Rogers, 1885 Rhode Island Ave
N, E.; Mary Inez Robson, 81 You 81:
N. w; Marguerite Louise RusseIi.
Rutherford, 4Oo4 Perry ST. Breht"oou'
Md.
Clara santmyers, 1921 Otis st. N. e.
DoIores Rae Saylor, 400 v st. N. E., APT:
No. 8; Marie Frances serio' LAOS FlT y.
st, N. E.; Mary NJ. Shaw, 1873 GUS 81.
dale Heights, Lanham, Md; Mary Jean
cite shonk, 81 ct. n. W; Mary Mar, Mar,
garet scoli, 43 H st. N. W.; Mary
Louise sisson, 30s v St. N; E.; Dorothy
Louise smith. $50 Edgewood st. n; E.;
Mary Parmalee Smith, 400 Lee Blvd.
Falls church, Va; Annie soyars, 1eO4
M St. n. w; Olga Stellabotte, 100 Kay
St, N. W: Marjorie stockett 1929 North
Danville St, Arlington, Va; xie Katrina
Storey 1919 Twenty-second st. N. Z.
Eleanor sullivan, 1908 Rhode Island ave
N. E.; Verna swift. 202l Perry st. N. Z:
Allayne n, Sykes, 1882 lexington Fl,
N. E.; Belva Lorraine Sylvester, SAB II
st. N. E.
Mary Alice Talbert, 41O4 Nineteenth
St N. E.. Catherine Ann Tasker. 1885
Summit Pl. N. E.; Ruth Taylor. Ray
Rd.. Chillum. Nd; Louise Terry 1872 1872
First st. n. W; Dorothy Thayer, 2OlA
son, 521 college Park, Md; Hazel Doris
Thompson, S105 Twenty-fourth St. N. E.:
May Thorowgood, 2501 Hamlin st: N z.
Lossie Madeline Thurston, IS Ridge
Rd., Greenbelt Nd: May Elizaoet III TIER
1927 Thirty-fourth ST., Mt. Rainier. Md :
Elsie Mae Turner, 1910 Second st: NJ e;
Irene Varasis, 20 R st. \. E.; Elizabeth
Vollmer, ?17 Bates St N. W.
Josephine Weare. S19s Eighteenth st
N. E.; Dorothy Werth. 2$77 Rhode Island
Adams St. N. W; Doris Elizabeth White.
1924 First ST, n. w; Helen Geraldine
White 400 Fourteenth St. N. E.. Doro-
thy Langdon Whitney, "a Denwood Ave,
Takoma Park, Md; Margaret R Euth
e. Williams, 29O7 Mills Ave. N. E.;
Jeane Wilson, 1916 Thirty-first ST., Mt
Rainier, Md: Phoebe Wingfield, 1919
North Scott St, Arlington, Va; Marian
e. Wolford. II Claiming st. N. E.; Ru'
ziski Mozell wolford, 1919 Evans St.
Brentwood, Nd; Dorothy Wood, 50
Adams St. N. w; Marion Wright, 1904
Tenth St. N. E.; Helen Young, 1892
Fourth St N. E.: Carolyn Anna zerbe.
20 St N. E.; Mary T. ziegler, 2421
John Peter Abbadessa, 3214 Beech ST..
Mt. Rainier, Md. Frank Adams, Is
Hamilton ST. Cottage City. Md; Conrad
Alberding, 7O5 Quincy St. N w; Joe
America 25O3 Bunker Hill Rd. N. e.;
James Anderson 61s Eye st. N. E.;
Julian Bradley Anderson, 40s Prince
George St, Laurel. Md; Lawrence An
derson, 912 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.:
Robert Hartman Armstrong 2233 Perry
st. N. E.; Edward C. Atwater, Cheverly,
Nd: Wilbur Baldwin. 744 Twelfth St.
s. e.; Edward Leo Barker, I222 Jack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30

: non r. Gingell. 1891 G st. N. E.; Max
Goldberg, II st. N. W.: Charles N.
Gordon. 1r.. 1903 South Dakota Ave.
N. E.; Eugene Arnold Cough, 40 Law:
renee St. N. E.; Edwin Green, Sal X
st. N. E.; Carl Chester Grimes, 4614
Kansas Ave. N. w; William Gritz: Met
ropolitan Apis, Second and Rhode
Island Ave-. Ray Gustafson, 1925 Thirty
fourth st. N. E.
William Hake 812 Madison St. N. W;
John Sam Hamacher 511 Kenyon st.
n. w; Thomas Cogan Hammett. 1872
Twentieth St N. E.; Zeb Thomas Hamil-
ton, 2SO3 Twenty-sixth st. N. E.; Don
Harris, 1912 NJ St. S. E. Charles G,
Bernard Hessler, 21S S st. n. E.; John
Hazard, 5429 Hawthorne Pl. n. W.;
John Edward Herring, 2S16 Twelfth St.
N. E.; James Heslop Herriotts. 315 c
Lawrence st. N. E.; Herbert Higdon,
5513 Thirteenth st. N. w; Burrel NJ.
Hilderbrand, 1898 Taylor St. N. E.;
Richard v. Hilderbrand, 52S First st.
VIM. A. Holbrook. All College Ave,
Hoover, 1922 North Fourteenth ST.,
Arlington, Va: David Calvert Hoskins,
S7O5 South Dakota Ave. N. E.; Henry
Burke Howe, 1865 Columbia Pike, Airing
Twenty-second st. N. E.; Thomas Wilson
Hunter. 100 Seventh st. N. E.; Elmer
Leroy Jenkins, 1876 Bates st. n. W;
Charles johnson. 1902 Twenty-third St.
Jones. 8O4 T st. N. E.; Albert Wilson
John Jones. 3O4 T st. N. E.
Lowell Truscott Keagy, 1919 Seventh
st. N. E.; Charles Kelly, 119 c St.
N. E.: Robert Kilby, 327 A St. N. F.
Norman Frank Kraft; 1913 ke1liworth
Ave. n. E.; Louis Ferdinand kreiger'
24S9 Monroe St. N. E.; Donald Lahore,
1918 Grace Church Rd., Silver Spring
Nd; Walter Edwin Lawson, 1855 Mon
roe st. N. E.; Melvin Fred Leonbergerr'
5 S5S third St. St. N. E.; BenjamiG Levy,
2O12 Third st. N. W.; John Reed Levy,
712 Twelfth st. N. E.; Morton Littman.
2S1s Fourteenth St. N. w; Robert
Logue. 1915 South Dakota Ave; Robert
Ludwig, AZ Charming st. N. W;
BENJAMIN A. Lynt, 1915 Lawrence st.
N. E.
Donald r. Magruder, 4122 Thirteenth
Pl. n. E.; George Mahoney 1910 First St.
n. w; Jack MARYLAND. 1921 Jackson st.
n: E.; RAYMOND F Maryman' lIS TODD
PL. N E.: BENJAMIN Massman. 227 G st.
N. W: William Mayne. 1924 Evarts St.
N. E: Jack McAuIey. 1879 goth st. N.
w: Myers l.; McCarrell. 3116 Douglas
st. N. f.; James Patrick, McCauIey'
2153 Fifth st. n. E.; Norman Nc
Ceney, 3O5 V st. n. E.; Hugh Nc
Clay. 10 Park Ave, Hyattsville. Md.
Hugh Daniel Mclaughlin, 231-A D st.
N. w; Daniel Merritt McNally, SO16
Third st. N. w: Austen Minks. SIS Ken.
needy st. N. W; Francis Mitchell, 1886
Ingraham st. N. W.: Robert Montgomery.
1907 Taylor ST. N. E.; Cav Morrow. 42l
G st. N E.: Robert Marshall Moseley,
U S. Govt. EXP. Station. Beltsville Nd
John Miller Mylroie, r. F. D. No 2. Fair
fax, Va; Joe Musumeci. 2102 First St.
n. W.
Thomas Harry Newly. 1927 Jackson
st. N E.; John Ptomey Nichols. 1924
COrgin PI. N. f.: Adair NJ. Noble. East
Falls Church Va. Box 201: Robert c,
shall Norford. Mclean. Va: Jordan No.
wax, 1892 Park 'Pl. n. w Donald Arthur
Cakes 1872 Twelfth st. s. E.. John Mich.
sel oConnell 40 Q st. N. E.; WILDER c.
DIN. 1s Uhlard Terrace. n, E; Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
WORKS. PROGRAM
EMPHASIZED At
JEWISH Farley
Direct Relief o nj y
"SuppIementaI"

Government resumption of d.
rect relief payments must be sup
Elemental to a works program,
and not a substitute for it, the
National Conference of Jewish So
cial Agencies, in session at the
Willard, was told by Harry Green
stein, president of the conference
and former relief director for
Maryland.
Until it is possible for a
mass work program to take care
of the need, then the least we
can do is to take care of the
many gaps which exist through
a partnership of Federal and
State efforts" he said.
HITS CLASSIFICATIONS
The present artificial dis
tinction and division of reSpon-
Sibility between the Federal
Government and the States on
the basis of employables and
unemployables is not states
manlike approach to the prob
lem"
Prof. William Haber, of the
University of Michigan, attacked
present relief policies as unSound,
into dividing various classes Of
needy into categorieS of the aged,
the ill, dependent children, and
unemployed. This, he said, results
in qualifying as "eligibles" thou
sands of persons who otherwise
would not qualify or would not
apply for general relief. .
BROAD CATEGORY
There are many of us who
feel that we ought not to have
any specialized form of cate
gorical aid, but instead one adj
ditional broad category to be in
cluded in the social security act.
flexible enough to provide for all
forms of direct relief which
might be needed, with appro-
priations by the Federal Govern
ment on a matching basis Prof.
Haber said.
Case workers were warned by
Miss Beatrice Wajdyk, Of New
York, of emotional conflicts" OF
the unemployed.
"Self-blame at the time OF a
loss of a job sometimes assumes
pathological proportions" she
said. .
The conferences sessions last
through tomorrow afternoon and
will close with a business session.
at which officers will be elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
RIGHT of Workers
To Bargain Upheld
In Priests Sermon
Msgr. Ryan Urges
Application of Moral
Principle

Workers must be permitted to
organize to bargain collectively,
and this right must be assured by
legislation fair to all, Mgr. John
A. Ryan, of Catholic University,
declared yesterday at the Catholic
Evidence Guild Services in Frank
lin Park.
Monsignor Ryan urged applica-
ton Of moral principles to wage
problems and relations between
workers and their employers. He
cited the papal encyclical on the
reconstructed social order" in
support of his arguments.
SAVINGS NEED
A living wage, he said, should be
enough not only to provide a
worker and his family with the
necessaries of life, "but should en-
able him to make provision for the
future and for the hazards that be-
set the average person in his life
time"
The church of the future will be
more powerful and effective than
ever, despite efforts to stamp it
out, the Rev. Edward Gabler de-
clared in the 144th anniversary
services at Christ Epis copal
Church. He paid tribute to the
founders of the church.
1--WE owe a profound debt Of
gratitude to our forefatherS who
made the church possible" he
said. THAT debt can only be
repaid by holding fast to the
ideals which guided them"
DR.. H. H. Burgan, in a sermon
ct Hamline M. E. Church, warned
that democracy is seriously threat
ened by conditions today. Dictator
ship, he said, seemed attractive to
some because of greed, lawlessness,
fear and government inefficiency.
NEED OF FREEDOM
'"They see dictators doing as
they please and getting away
with things that could not have
happened Is years ago." he said.
ITO save democracy the philos-
ophy underlying Christianity
must be employed, or political
freedom will be swept from the
face of the earth and those who
died for it, and whom We honor
on Memorial Day, will have died
In vain. Political freedom and
religious freedom have always
been intertwined, have always
risen and fallen together"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
First Campfire
Program Friday

The first campfire program Of
National Capital Parks this season
will be Friday at 8 p. m. in the
Pierce Mill picnic grove. Earl A
TRACER, chief naturalist of the
Park Service, will speak on parks
of California.
Donald Edward McHenry, park
naturalist, will conduct the meet.
ing, in which members of the Cal.
ifornia State Society will join. A
special bus will leave Sixteenth
Street and Park Road at intervals
between 1880 and 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Is Years Ago
In The Times
News in The Times of
Nav 30, 1879

A "get-together" dinner will be
held by the Board of Trade on
June Z. Forming the committee
on arrangements for the dinner
are E. r. Brooks, Chris Gockeler
and j. H. Ergood.
X 4
Memorial Day exercises for vet
Grams buried in the two cemeteries
at st. Elizabeths Hospital were
conducted today by a women's
committee designated by Gen. Mel
son A. Miles Camp No. l, United
Spanish War Veterans. The COM
mittee comprised Mrs. Mary Nc
Cir, Mrs. Mary Dixon, Miss Mary
OIeary and Miss Leslie Browning
X 4
Elizabeth o. Knight was saluta-
torian, and Amy v. Robertson
valedictorian at graduation exer.
cises yesterday at the Rockville
High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
St. Johns Gives
Awards to Ten

Ten D. C. youths were given fun
scholarships by st. Johns College
as a result of examinations IN
which 300 participated.
They were: Fred Boyd UgaSt,
1925 Legation st. N. w.; Francis
Joseph Vosmek, 1904 North Da-
kota Ave. N. W.: Jerome Lawrence
Knittle, 1945 H st. N. E.: John
Edward Lynch, 2444 Twentieth st.
N. w., and William Stewart
LYONS. 81S Madison st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
to Hear
Bishop Alleyne

Bishop Cameron C. Alleyne, of
North Pelham, N. Y, prelate in
charge Of the seventh Episcopal
district of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church, will be the
speaker at the thirty-Second ami
versary program of the Freling-
huysen University group of
schools at Metropolitan Wesley
A. M. E. Zion Church, Second and
D Sts.. S. W., tomorrow evening at
& o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
Church Observes
8Oth Anniversary

DR.. Timothy Boddie, pastor Of
Union Baptist Church, Baltimore,
was the speaker yesterday at the
eightieth anniversary of Third
Baptist Church, Fifth and @ SITS.
Other participants during the
days program, which also marked
the twentieth anniversary of the
pastor, the Rev. George o. Bull
lock, included the Rev. Luke G..
Reynolds, pastor Of Mt. Zion Bap-
tiSt Church of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-30
PRIZE ART SHOWN

Work of prize-winning students
of the Corcoran School of Art will
be on exhibition this week at the
school. Kelsay Saint won the $3.50
award in the painting class,
Others leading their classes were
jeanette johnson, life drawing;
Forrest Cromwell, still life; Don
aid Robertson, composition, and
Mrs. Lois LaMotte, sculpture.