davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
z|ON|STS PLAN
MEET IN n. c

/ Louis e. Spiegler and Judge 10
seph Fromberg, both of Washing.
ton, will take part in the opening
session of sixteenth annual con
ference Of Seaboard ZionistS in
Durham, N. c., today. The meet.
ing will discuss the possibility OF
making peace with the Arabs in
Palestine.
Among others from here ex'
pected to attend the conference
are the following:
Mrs. Dave Alpher, Sol Alpher, Miss
Sophie Baynard, Miss Carolyn Berenter
man, Miss Ruth Blond, Rabbi 1sadore
Diamond, Mrs. Herman Eisenberg, Al
len Fisher Joseph Freedman, Judge
Fromberg, Miss Evelyn Geistenfeld, Rabbi
z. Green, Mrs. Clara Haves, Isidore
Hershfield, Paul Himmelfarb Mrs. 81
mon Hirshman. Miss Eve Klein, Mrs
Lawrence Koenlgsberger, Miss Beatrice
Kruger, Mrs. Jack Krupsaw, Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz. /. Joseph Mazo, Miss Tillie
Norwood, Mrs. Moe Gutenberg, Mrs
Paul Pearlman, Charles L. Pilzer, Mrs
Charles Pilzor, Miss Doris Raebach, Miss
Aaron L. Shalowitz, Miss Hilda Siegal
Mrs. Philip sHverstone. Mr.. spiegler
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stein, Mr.. and
Mrs. /. 8. Turnover. Mrs. Raphael Tur
over, Mrs. Sidney A. Wisenan AND
Irving Wolf.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Marketing Assn
Opens Sessions

Donald z. Montgomery, AAA
consumers counsel, was scheduled
to present the household consuKn-
er's point of view at the two-day
meeting of the American Market
ing Association which opened to.
day at the Mayflower.
A. D. H. Kaplan, director OF
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics,
was to tell about the urban studies
of consumer purchases, made by
his organization.
The opening session was devoted
to a discussion Of trends in mer-
chandiSing and consumer adver.
tising with Leverett S. Lyon, vice
president Of the Brookings InSti.
tute, presiding. Nelson A. Miner
of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, discussed
fair trade legislation.
Clarence Francis, president OF
General Foods Sales Co., will
speak tonight. He will be intro
duced by N. H. Engle, chairman OF
the Washington chapter Of the as
lSociation.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
HUFF TO SPEAK
TO n. u. ALUMNI

Ray L. Huff, superintendent OF
local penal institutions, will speak
tomorrow night at the annual ban
quet Of the National University
Alumni Association at the May.
flower Hotel. Other speakers will
be Judge Eugene O'Dunne, OF
Baltimore, and Judge Ellen K,
Raedy of the Municipal Court.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Godfrey L. Munter and
Henry P. Thomas, assisted by
Frederick P. H. Siddon and John
L. CaSsin. Subcommittee members
are: Entertainment and program
Mrs. Vera Walton Rhine and Mrs
Jane e. Newton Dew; music,
James w. Flaherty; reception
Grace Kanode VickerS;. tickets
Miss Nita Hinman, and seating
George c. Shinn and Mrs. Alice
K. Conners.
The nominating committee has
prepared this slate for the election
Of officers:
Walter L. Bastian, former head
Of the District Bar Association,
president; Mrs. Edwina Austin
Avery, vice president; Mr.. CaSsin
secretary, and Mr.. SiddonS, treas
urer. Mrs. Vickers, Luther Engle;
Mr.. Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Bell
man Klein, board of trustees.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
High
Cadets Win
Drill

Before more than 10000 specta
tors, cadets of Dunbar High School
won all honors in the forty-Sixth
annual drill of the colored high
school cadet corps at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday.
Under the command of Capt.
John Dennis, Company B won
first honors and the captain was
awarded the coveted teachers dia.
mond medal. Second honorS went
to Company F, Capt. Arthur Tur
ner, commander, and also the
Stephen A. Kramer consolation
silver cup. Third honors were
given Capt. Norman Robinson and
Company G.
Awards were made by Repre-
sentative Arthur w. Mitchell CD
of Illinois, and DR.. Frank w
Ballou, superintendent of schools
The cadet corps was reviewed by
Col. West A. Hamilton, member
of the Board of Education and
commanding officer of the 428th
Infantry Reserve Officers Corp
This is the thirty-fourth victory
for Dunbar since the drill was in
augurated in 1892.
Judges were Capt. Montgomery
Gregory Of Atlantic City, N. j..
Capt. r. A. Williams of the New
Jersey National Guard, and Capt
Henry Collins.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Open House Held
by HOspice Legion

There will be open house for
the rest of the month at the Girls
Club and Hospice of the Volun-
teers of America, 1926 Sixteen 80.
st. N. w. Members OF the Hospice
Legion will be on hand each day
to receive the public and TO S, ow
people through the newly estab-
liShed institution, which will shel.
ter destitute girls Of the white col
lar class.
Miss Marjorie Webster. promin-
ent club woman and head Of the
school which bears her name, s-ld
Sergt. Veronica A. Devlin, of the
Woman'S Bureau, conducted a ra-
dio discussion Of problems of des-
titute girls yesterday over VOL in
connection with the membership
committee of the Hospice Legion.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Breakfast in Vienna" will be
repeated by request, and the
dancers will offer a number OF
widely varying short sketches
with a musical background rang
ing from Chopin to Gershwin.
An arrangement of "Chopini
ana" will be offered, and Barbara
Cole, youngest member Of the
troupe, will appear in a "Minia
ture" of Schumann'S.
Members of the troupe include
Fills Cole, Ellison Royce. Constance
Rubel, Irmanelle Correll, Eleanor Catch
Louise Hawthorne, Barbara Cole, Alice
Louise Hunter, Marjorie Mitchell, Jear
Hoke. Jeanne Davidson, Marion VOL
Charlotte Walton. Constance Rubel
Miriam Lewis, Ellison Royce, Hilda
Cunniff Joan Beadle, Barbara Beaie
Faye Rogers Glenna Tilton. Zelda Wolf
Antonine Miller, Betty Barnhill, Betty
Angerman. Rose Maxwell.
Eleanor Catch, Fills Cole, Marion
wOfberg. Betty Angerman. Louise Haw
thorne, Marion Wolberg. Mary AM
Wilson, Marion Rogers, Shirley March
Lorita Dorr, Esther Magruder, Shirley
Anne Williams, Royellen Champion
Jeanne Davidson, Irmanells Correll
Faye Rogers, Joan Beadle, Glenna Til
ton, Alice Louise Hunter, Ann Vucino
vich. Christine Stewart, Betty Balfour
Francis Holiday. Patricia Benedict
Eleanor SGteh.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Times Table

Advisory Board, D. c. Club
A.A.A., willard, 1890 p. m.
Maryland Society, Kennedy
Warren, 900 p. m, election o.
officers and dance.
Marine Band, concert, Marine
Barracks auditorium, p. m.
Young Communists League, so!
q st. N. W., 8 p. m, meeting.
Interclub Of Catholic University
Carlton Hotel, 9:15 p. m, meeting
Maret School, 2118 Kalorams
Rd., 8 p. m, musicale.
Glover Park Citizens ASsocia
ton, Industrial Home School,
p. n., meeting.
Takoma Park Citizens AsSocia
ton, Takoma Park Library, 8 p. m.
meeting.
Bureau Of Standards Local No
260, NFF.E., at Bureau. 4:30 p. m.
meeting.
Columbia Heights Business Men,
Association, dance, Wardman Parl
Hotel, 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
REP. SHEPH HERD
SHUNS SERVICE
lon D. C. GROUP
urges Local Control
Over Affairs

Under no circumstances will he
accept appointment on the Dis
tnct Committee because his duty
in Congress is to the constituency
that sent him here, Representa-
tive Harry R. Shepherd, told the
Central Business Mems ASsocia-
ticn at a luncheon yesterday in
the Harrington Hotel. He said
District residents will find a
majority Of those on Capitol Hill
well satisfied to give the people
here control over their local af-
fairs, declaring conditions are far
from satisfactory to either the
residents or to the Congress.
A. C. SMITH BACKED
The association, on motion by
Col. Harry Coop, gave unanimous
Endorsement to Arthur Clarendon
Smith, for appointment as District
Commissioner to succeed George
E. Allen, retiring September /.
Mr.. Smith, one of the founders
and first president of the Demo
cratic League of the District was
lauded for his outstanding civic
work and political leadership.
High tribute was also paid him
by Harold P. Thorenson, secretary
to Representative Shepherd, as a
man worthy of appointment and
eminently qualified to help admin
lister the affairs of the District.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
BEAUTY QUEEN
TO Be NAMED

A beauty queen and court Of
nine will be selected at a dance
of the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association tonight at the
Wardman Park Hotel. All of the
ten girls will be aspirants for the
title of Miss Washington" in the
Atlantic City pageant in Septem'
ber.
These 26 young women have en-.
tered the contest:
Alice White, 1445 Girard ST. N. w;
June Hightower, S033 Sixteenth st. N.
W.: Kathleen Mann, 1923 Fourteenth st.
N. W: Ruth Hord, 1896 Girard st. N.
W.; Irene Sloan, 1903 Randolph st. N.
W; Eleanor Smallwood. 3143 Nineteenth
ST. N. W.; Hazel Gather, $3.50 Four
teenth St. N. W.; Gere Del Sale. 1928
Whittier ST. N. W.; frankie L. Rior-
dan, 1924 Irving st. N. W.; Sallye Ger
2OOS Klingle Rd. N. W.. Lucille Morris,
37O1 Thirteenth st. N. W.; Pat Kelley.
1852 Fourteenth st. n. W; Sylvia Geller,
1855 Fourteenth st. N. W.; Lillian Ben
der, 3O36 Fourteenth st. N. W.; Eleanore
Smone, 1879 Ingleside Ter. N. W.;
Marian Walsh, 2421 Fourteenth st. N.
W.; Hazel Bunch, S09 Webster st. N.
W.; Florence Appel. 1401 Fairmont st.
N. W.; Kathryn French, 1901 Fourteenth
St. N. W.; Dorothy Parker, 1928 Shep:
herd ST. N. W.; Jean Coffman. 612
S39 St. N. w; Irene e. Gasch. 142S
Harvard st. N. W.; Rosalie Notre An
gelo, 1902 Harvard st. N. w, and Dor
othy Boston, 20l second st. n. E.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
BUSINESS FEDERATION

The Federation Of Business
Mems Associations, at its monthly
dinner meeting last night in the
Hamilton Hotel, joined with other
groups in a resolution urging a
bona fide resident of the District
familiar with civic affairs, prefer.
ably a business man, be appointed
Commissioner of the District to
succeed George E. Allen.
Due to controversy which arose
over q pending application of the
Park View Business Mems ASsocia
ton, Theodore S. Grape offered
to resign as president, which the
group refused to accept and was
given a rising vote of confidence.
MCCLELLAN SPEAKS
The question of admitting Park
View went over to a subsequent
meeting. Last nights meeting
was designated Georgetown night
members, under the leadership OF
Archer L. Haycock, furnishing
prizes and entertainment.
DR.. William Mcclellan, presi-
dent of the Potomac Electric Power
Company, was guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Rose Fete
Garden of DR.. Cross
Open to Public

Practical demonstrations Of the
proper method Of caring for roses
will be a part of the Rose Fete in
the garden Of DR.. Whitman Cross,
101 Kirk st., Chevy Chase, tomor.
row afternoon and Sunday.
DR.. Cross and N. j. Hansen win
make a pollination demonstration
each day at 4 p. m, and w. II.
Youngman, assisted by other mem.
bers Of the Potomac Rose Society,
will illustrate the best methods Of
budding, festilizing and spraying
at S p. m. daily.
Members of the committee for
the fete are Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Ben
jamin Smith, Mrs. r. M. Kauff'
man, Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith.
Mrs. Richard Fay jackson. Mrs.
Frank P. Metre, Mrs. Victor Sc.
faro, and Mrs. James A. Gamble.
Mrs. Sefaro and Mrs. Jackson will
have charge of a pot-pourri table.
An admission fee Of fifty cents
will be charged. to help raise
funds for the new demonstration
rose garden now being planted by
the society on the campus OF
George Washington University.
Gardens of Dumbarton Oaks.
310l r st. N. w., will be open
from 2 to 6 p. m. Saturday, pro.
ceeds to go to the Home for In"
curables.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts Is general
chairman of the benefit, and MRS.
Theodore s. Wilkinson will be IN
charge of arrangements for the
tea.
Maps and color prints showing
birds and flowers will be available.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
MEDICAL CARE,
HOUSING, MILK,
PARLEY TOPICS
Conference Sc eks to
Unite Consumers

The cost of housing and medical
service and the price Of milk In
the District are among topics
scheduled for discussion tomorrow
at the conference called to form q
federation of consumers organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Beatrice B. schalet, execu.
tive secretary Of the sponsoring
committee, said today more than
100 delegates from 40 groups have
said they would attend the con-
ference.
The federation, she said, would
form central body for informa-
ton and action on issues affecting
the cost Of living.
SUFFRAGE A SUBJECT
Also to be discussed are taxes.
labor standards and suffrage.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, chair.
man Of the sponsoring committee,
will address the opening session at
10:30 a. m. Other seapkers are
Donald E. Montgomery, AAA
consumers counsel counsel, and
DR.. Ruth Ayres, of New York, for.
merly of the NRA consumers di.
vision, who will discuss the con-
Sumers' movement throughout the
country.
LIST OF SPONSORS
The sponsoring committee is
composed Of the following per-
sons:
Jacob Baker, David Barr. Mrs. Donald
Blaisdell, Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell, Mrs.
William Blaisdell. Mrs. John Boyle. jr.,
Sterling Brown, VIM. T. Brown, Mildred
Burk. Mamie Burroughs Marquis
Childs, Elisabeth Christman. Rev. Rus
sell J. Clinchy, Elizabeth wheeler Col.
man. Mrs. Charles Wood Collier. Edith
Coulson. Florence de Haas Dembitz.
Doyle, John Davis, Archie c. Edwards.
H. Naylor Fitzhugh. Henry Fleisher,
Eleanor Fowler, Charles A. Franklin.
Franklin Frazier, George Galloway. Paul
Goldblatt, Rev. Arthur Gray, Marion
Hedges, Mrs. Leon Henderson, and Helen
Dewey Hoffman.
Mrs. Richard Hogue, Alfred Kastner,
Sidney Katz, Mrs Milton Katz. Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh, Mrs Gardner jackson.
Major Campbell johnson. Mary Mason
Jones' Francis A. LeSoIrd, Elizabeth
Lomax. Elizabeth Lyle, Mrs. Joseph
McCaskill, DR.. Frederick D. Mott. Elliott
Meyer. Bertha NienberR, Eleanor Nelson.
VIM. r. Poole, Imogene Putnam, Frances
Rice and Monsignor Ryan.
william Savin. Jacob ]. Schalet, Mrs.
Bennett Schauffler. Rev. Edgar Schmied-
Ter. Mrs. Anthony Wayne Smith, DR..
Louise Stanley, Annie Stein, Arthur
Stein, Mrs. Thomas Stokes, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, N. Arnold Tolles, H. HaineS
Turner. Faith williams, Mrs H. Howard
Vermilya. Mrs. Clark Warburton, Caro-
| line Ware, Max WassermRn.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Group to Induct
10 New Members

Induction of ten new members
into the Kappa Mu Honorary So.
ciety at Howard University will
take place tonight at z o'clock in
Sojourner Truth Hall.
Miss Elizabeth Neill, graduate Of
the University of Chicago, will be
the guest speaker. Candidates for
induction include Estelle Angus
tine, Julia Brooks, France
Datcher, Vivian E. Edwards, Will
liam Goodwin, Mamie Phipps and
Waldean Stewart, all of this years
graduating class, and Charlotte
Kendrick, Patricia Stewart and
HortenSe Thompson, all OF the
class Of 1899. Because Of her high
scholastic standing, Miss Thomp.
son automatically will become
president Of the society for next
year.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Bishop to Talk
At Spring Fete

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resi-.
dent of the Washington area, will
be the principal speaker tonight
at the annual spring festival of
the Swartzell Methodist Home for
Children at Calvary Methodist
Church.
Mrs. Ruby Potter, church solo.
iSt, will sing, accompanied by Mrs.
Ruth Bronson Logan. The Swart-
zell choirs, directed by Miss Eliza
beth Gray and Louis A. Potter.
will sing several selections. DR..
c. A. Christie, president of the
trustees of the home, will intro
duce Bishop Hughes. Mrs. B. T.
Hynson, president Of the board,
lwill preside.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Is Years Ago
In The Times
News In the Times Of May 20.
1913.)

1S1S.)
The second annual rose exhibit
ton of the Brookland, University
Heights and vicinity citizens asSo'
Citations will be held tonight. C.
F. TanSill Is chairman Of the joint
exhibition committee: D. H.
Oertly, vice chairman; Mrs. M. B.
Downing, head Of the ladies aux
iliary committee, and Miss Ella
M. Reese. chairman of the Univer'
sity Heights section of the commit.
tee.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. H.
Hoover, of so r st. N. w.. today
were cherishing the memory OF
the celebration last night Of their
golden wedding. NeighborS and
kin joined in observing the ocea-
sion. The HooverS' sons, all OF
this city, were there, and include
Samuel L., William H. H, II.
Charles NJ, Frank P. and Eugene
T.
Policeman L. A. Murray, Of the
Eighth precinct, happened by the
grocery store of william Schmidt,
1853 M st. N. W.. just as the
stores awning burst into flames.
He quickly put out the fire.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
300 Due to Attend
Alumni BANQUET

Three hundred persons, most OF
them public school teachers, are
expected to attend the biennial
banquet Of Wilson Teachers Col
lege alumni at the Raleigh Hotel
at $50 p. m. tomorrow.
DR.. Alice v. Keliher, Of New
York, a graduate Of the school
and formerly a teacher at the
John E a ON and Thompson
Schools, will make the principal
address. She is now chairman
of the Human Relations Commit.
tee Of the Progressive Education
in New York.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
BISHOP TO SPEAK

Bishop Cameron c. Alleyne. Of
North Pelham. N. Y. prelate in
charge Of the Seventh Episcopal
district of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion connection. will
speak at the II a. m. service Sun
day at John Wesley A. M. e. Zion
Church.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

to sit down.!
It is down.
right rude to
remain in the
o u t er seat
a nd expect
the other per-
son to pass
you. If you
f sl t h a t,
since you will
s G ON reach
your destina-
tion, you
don't want to
move in, re-
linquish your
seat for the
rest Of your
trip.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
MEMORIAL SERVICES

DIR. Doxey A. Wilkerson, pro.
fesSor in the school Of education
at Howard University. will speak
at Joint memorial services to be
held by the veterans of all wars
at the Second Baptist Church Sun.
day night at 8 O'Clock. Music
will be provided by the Dixie Har.
monies. George H, Rycraw will
preside.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20

Protected by tents, a throng Of
visitors watched the battalion re-
view and heard Maj. Gen. John L.
Dewitt, commandant of the Army
War College, state that the train.
ing of the r. o. T. C. is "to prepare
educated men for military service
in case of national need"
Cadet Major Robert B. Nolan,
Of Pennsylvania, received wrist
watch for highest quality of mill.
tary leadership. Cadet Private
Sidney j. Lawrence, of Washing.
ton, was declared winner of the
individual drill competition.
Other cadet officers sharing in
the awards were Lieuts. Micnael
D. Petrosky, of Connecticut; Paul
J. Tierney, of Pennsylvania, and
James w. Knott, of Clinton, Md.
Insignia also were awarded to
Cadet Major Nolan and Capt
Francis Donahue, battalion adju.
tant.
RICHARD LOOK RUNNER-UP
First Sergt. Richard K. Martin
Of Company C, from Taunton
Mass, was presented with distin
guished service ribbons for each
member of the winning company
by the Rev. Francis e. Lucey.
"Runner-up' in the individual
drill competition was Cadet Pri
vate Richard M. Look of Company
B. He was given the award of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars
by Comdr. George T. Vaughn.
In the Platoon Commanders com
petition, the silver cup of the Dis
trict Department, Reserve Officers
Association, was presented to
Cadet Lieut.. James w. Knott, OF
Clinton, Md, comanding the
Second Platoon of Company c.
The presentation was made by
Maj. Walter r. Metz, department
president.
OTHER AWARDS MADE
Other prizes for excellence In
military science were awarded as
follows: Color Sergt. Dexter L.
Manley, of New York, in the
second year basic course; First
Sergt. Joseph L. Ward, of the
District, first year advanced
course, and Private George A.
Christy, of the District, first year
basic course. The silver cups
were presented respectively by the
Rev. Wilfrid Parsons, S. j.; the
Rev. John E. Grattan. S. j.. and
Col. Frederick G. Kellond. Third
Corps Area, R. o. T. officer.
The Reserve Officers ASSocia-
ton awards of one years mem
bership in the association were
presented by Capt. Percival Elliott,
department president. to the fol-
lowing District cadets; Lieut..
Francis j. Buckley, jr., Capt.
Patrick H. Grafton, Lieut.. Richard
j. Mullikin. Lieut.. John H. Muir
ply, Capt. John D. Salb and Capt
Walton.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
NJ 'lot1eck x: hing
-Bp e2I4Or- QmM
BE coNSIDERATE!

Be considerate Of other
passengers! When you are
seated on the outside and the
seat next to the window be-
comes vacant, move over and
permit a standing passenger
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Cadet Capt. Walton
Wins Drill Award

Cadet Capt Frederick H Walton jr of Washington took
highest individual honos at the annual Military Day exercises
Of the R. O. T. c. at Georgetown University yesterday He
also had the distinction commanding Company c. winner Of
the annual comnettiye companY drill. .
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Dance POrtrays
Eerie Poe Tale

The "Dance Macabre" Edgar Allen Poes tale to the
music of santSaens will be feature of the of the
Lisa Gardiner dancers the Roosevelt High School auditorium
tomorrow night 80 The program being presented by
the public schools Community Center DEPARTMENT
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
Hope for Suffrage

: Representative C. Arthur Ander-
son, Of Maine, said obtaining the
bridge appropriation was a signal
victory for the Southeast section,
ano expressed hope he would be
able to vote to give residents Of
the District complete suffrage.
Representative w. F. Allen, Of
Delaware, also said he would vel
come the opportunity to vote for
District suffrage.
Capt. H. C. WhitehurSt said
work on the new bridge would be
gin about August is and would
take az years to complete. Traf-
,fic meanwhile could be kept open,
he said.
Music was furnished by Artie
Hoyle, Mrs. Edna Dulin, soloist,
and Carroll Wright, guitarist.
Membership Winners
Winners Of the membership
contest were announced by Viii
liam A. Maio as follows: Randle
Highlands, Arthur Hoyle: South.
east, Mrs. Alyce Thume; HillcreSt,
Mrs. o. r. Davidson; North
sRandle Highlands, william s,
Farren: Summit Park, U. s.
Fisher; Congress Heights, Mrs
Alma Allen; Bradley Heights,
Charles H. Brumbaugh: Washing.
ton Highlands, Mrs. Roy Clark;
Lincoln Park, Oden Carrick.
Members Of the dinner commit
tee were: Louis Frick, Mrs. viii.
liam S. Farren, Dan Reynolds,
Orrin Davy, z. ]. Read, Mrs. Anna
Cannon and Mrs. Edna Duhn,
Pierce C. McGrath. William S.
Farren. B. j. Coyle, william Maio
and Arthur Shafer.
The Washington times., 1938-05-20
S. E.: CITIZENS
OBSERVE new.
BRDGEVICTORY.
Members of Con.
gress Attend
BY A. J. DRIsCoLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Members of Congress, city
officials and civic leaders last
night attended the Victory Din
ner of citizens Of Southeast
Washington in celebration of a
successful membership drive
and the appropriation by Con-
gress Of funds for construction
of a new Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge.
Adelbert w. Lee, president OF
Pandle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation and chairman Of the gen
eral committee in charge, was
POSTMASTER.
Senator william H. King, OF
Utah, chairman Of the District
Committee, traced the history OF
the development Of Washington
during his long service in Con-
gress.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-03-17
First Concert
Tuesday Night
Rev. Chas. Mayer Delivered Inter
esting Talk On Life OF st.
Patrick

A large attendance greeted the
first Of a series Of concerts at the
Church Of Our Lady Of the Angels
Tuesday evening. This concert was
in the nature Of a st. Patrick mus
ical, and was accompanied by an
interesting talk on the life Of st.
Patrick, by the Rev. FIR. Chas. Ma
yer, pastor Of that church.
The auditorium, accoustically enc
Of the best in the city for both
band and string instruments, was
artistfcally decorated with sham
rocks and flowers appropriate to
the occasion.
Besides the selections by the
band and string organizations, the
audience sang several Irish songs.
The accompaniment was furnished
by the band. Following the concert
FIR. Mayer presented each member
Of the band with a shamrock.
These concerts will be held in
the various churches from time to
time, and the next event will be an
nounced in the Herald soon. Much
interest has been shown in these
programs, and the splendid begin
ming practically assures the sue
cesaful conduct Of the entire ser
les, under direction Of DR.. Hanson.