davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Funeral Rites Today
For Herbert G. Davis

Funeral services for Herbert c.
Davis, IS, chief clerk of the Militia
Bureau, War Department, who died
Sunday in Mount Alto Hospital,
were scheduled to be held at 3 pm.
today in Arlington National Gene
terry, with Rev. Dr. Ze Barney T.
Phillips, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, officiating. Burial was to
be with military honors.
Mr.. Davis worked at his Office
Friday and became i'll that night.
His home was at 1910 Buchanan
street, Arlington, Va.
A native of Alliance, Ohio. Mr..
Davis served in the Spanish Amer
lean War, shortly after which he was
appointed to a position in the War
Department. He had been chief
clerk of the Militia Bureau for many
years. He was past commander of
Columbia Post 1873, Veterans of For
eign Wars.
His widow, Mrs. Nan H. Davis, is
his only immediate surviving rela-
tive.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Railroads Must Use
Automatic Stokers,
Federal Court Rules
Order Will Apply to
Nearly All Locomotives
Now on Main Lines
b the Associated Press,

b the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, March IA three.
Judge Federal Court ruled yester.
day the Nations railroads must in.
stall automatic stokers on all mod
ern coal-burning locomotives.
Approximately 180 railroads had
sued to enjoin the Interstate Com
merce Commission from enforcing
its order Of December ~, 1887. They
contended the installation would
cost $39, 900 900 or more. Railroad
Brotherhoods advocated the stokers
IN hearings which began as long ago
as 1881.
A railroad authority said the order
would apply in general to "practi-
cally all the locomotives now in use
on main lines" but those of branch
lines would not be affected.
The court, composed of Judges
Florence E. Allen, Charles H. Simons
and Frank j. Kloeb, heard the case
last fall, and saw brotherhood mo.
ton pictures intended to show that
firemen needed more time on other
duties.
The order specified that 20 per
cent OF the locomotives be equipped
with automatic stokers each year for
flve years. beginning July /, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Capt. H. 5. Beecher, 81,
Holder Of D. 5. e., Dead

Capt. Harrison S. Beecher, ST, U.
S. A., retired, holder of the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for hero
ism in action near Gesnes, France,
in September, 1918, while serving as
captain in the 347th Machine Gun
Battalion. died Monday at Pacific
Grove, Calf, the War Department
announced yesterday. o.
Capt. Beecher also held the Purple
Heart and the Oak Leaf Cluster dec
orations.
A native of Forestville, Conn.,,
Capt Beecher began his Army career
as private in 1902 While serving
as commissioned officer in
1916 he was commissioned a captain
in the Officers Reserve Corps, and in
May, 1917, was called to active duty.
He served as captain until Septem-
ber Is, 1919, and two months later
re-entered the enlisted ranks. In
1920 he was commissioned a lieu
tenant of Cavalry in the Regular
Army. Subsequently, he was pro-
noted to captain. the rank to date
from July /. 1920, and retired Sep
tember 30, 1888.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Bar Member Urged
For Court Vacancy

The appointment of a member of
the local bar to fill the existing va
cancy on the District Court bench
was urged last night by the Cor
rections Committee of the Council
of Social Agencies in a resolution
adopted at meeting in the Y. w.
C. A.
The committee pointed out that
1t would take an outsider" at least
a year to familiarize himself with
local procedure.
Although the name of Justice Bo-
litha Laws, whose transfer to the
civil bench has been proposed. was
not mentioned. the committee ad-
vocated continuance of the present
three Judge criminal court arrange
ment and urged that the oath of
office be administered to Justice
elect T. Alan Goldsborough as soon
as possible.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
ShonIey Tells Club
To Get Out the Vote

Under the two-party system q
well-organized party machine is
necessary to get out the vote. Repre-
sentative James A. Stanley, Demo-
crat, of Connecticut, told the local
Connecticut Democrats Club last
night at a meeting in the CONT
mental Hotel.
He said the Democratic House
majority must be maintained in or
der to continue the New Deal and
complete its program. He pointed
out that during the last campaign
Republicans labeled the Democrats
in Congress as Charley McCarthys"
for President Roosevelt. The re-
verse is true. he claimed. because
Republicans are Charley Nc
Carthys without a program"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
COMMUNICATED
Trustees 10 Vote
Tomorrow
Names of Nominees
For Three Offices
To Be Presented

The newly-elected Board Of Trus-
tees of the Community Chest will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce Building to vote on a num-
ber of officers recommended by the
Nominating Committee.
The committee will present the
names of the following nominees,
according to a report by Newbold
Noyes, chairman:
Coleman Jennings, for a second
term as president of the Chest;
Arthur HELEN. attorney; Charles B.
Dulcan, ST., department store execu-
tive; Miss Mae Schnurr of the
Bureau of Reclamation, and John
F. Victory Of the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, vice
presidents, and Mrs. Wilson Lee Of
the Community Chest League.
Nominated for two-year terms on
the Executive Committee were DR..
Dorothy Boulding Ferebee, president
of the Washington Welfare Associa-
ton; Keith Merrill, formerly of the
State Department., and H. L. Rust,
jr., real estate man.
The Health Security Administra-
ton, a Community Chest agency,
reported yesterday that between 400
and 500 persons are interviewed
daily by employees of the administra-
ton, and that the number of passes
for clinical or hospital care in
creased 36 per cent between the
figure for last January and that
for 1898.
Protection from so-called chisel-
ing is not problem with u.s." &C
cording to the report of Ross Gar
rett, executive secretary of the ad-
ministration. to the Board of Di-
rectors. For every one person who
may attempt to get help which he
IS not entitled to. there are a thou
sand persons who are timid and
asking for help only because they
are in dire need"
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Boys Club Solicitors
Meet al Cosmos Club
For Pep Session
Collection Of $2,756 Is
Reported; Drive
Seeks $4,000

Workers engaged in soliciting
funds for the Metropolitan Police
Boys Clubs met at the Cosmos Club
for their first pep session" luncheon
yesterday and heard team captains
report collection of $2,75e. The
drive, which began Monday, is
aimed at a goal Of $4,000.
Progress announced at the lunch
con was accountable mainly to
efforts Of the Initial Gifts Commit
tee, active prior to Inauguration
of the campaign, which is to run
through March 16. Many captains
reported that organization Of their
teams was barely completed and
that they expected to begin can
vassing today.
James E. Colliflower, president Of
the clubs, who presided until arrival
of Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, general
chairman of the drive, told the
gathering of business and profess
sional men to emphasize that no
portion of the contributions is being
paid to any commercial soliciting
organization; that every cent is to
be applied toward operating ex-
penses of the clubs for underprivi-
legged boys and the summer camp
operated in conjunction with them.
Evidencing their interest In the
cause, Pianist Eddy Duchin and
Singer Phil Regan, appearing at
different downtown theaters, Joined
their talents for entertainment of
the volunteer workers. Mr.. Regan's
uncle once pounded q beat with
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Dr.. Prentiss Wilson
Contests Indictment
On Antitrust Act
Court Move Challenges
Validity Of Charges
Against Physieions

Challenging the validity of the in
dictment, returned recently by an
additional District Court grand jury,
charging violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act by four medical Or
ganizations and 81 physicians, DR..
Prentiss Wilson, prominent WASH
ington physician, yesterday filed a
demurrer.
Through Attorneys John E..
Laskey, former United States at
torney, and John L. Laskey, DR..
Wilson declared that the indictment
is bad" in substance. He is the
only one of the defendants who has
thus far filed demurrer and he did
not sign the plea in abatement to
the indictment-a move which is to
be argued Friday before Justice
James M. Proctor in District Court
Sets Out IS Points.
The demurrer sets forth IS mat
ters of law which DR.. Wilson's at
torneys propose to argue, when it is
heard before a jurist of District
Court. He declares that the indict-
ment fails to state any facts show
ing either an indirect or an inciden-
tai restraint of trade or commerce
of the District of Columbia. Further,
he argues that the indictment does
not charge any offense under the
laws of the United States and that
1t fails to identify or specify the
trade or commerce which the Gov
ernment says the defendants have
brought within the alleged violation
of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
Additional demurrers are expected
and officials in touch with the situ-
alton expect that they will be all
argued at the same time, at a date
to be determined by District Court
Abatement Plea Demurrer Filed.
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General of the United States Allan
Hart and his colleagues have filed a
demurrer to the plea in abatement.
Brief arguments are in prospect
on Friday by both the Department
of Justice representatives and those
for the defense, according to present
Indications In the plea in abate-
ment, the defendants review all the
objections that have previously been
raised to the indictment and ask
the District Court to void the legal
document.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Patterson Is Named
Regional Director

The appointment Of Garnet l..
Patterson as regional director for
the Thirteenth Region Of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board was
announced here today. The region
comprises the northern halves of
Illinois and Indiana and has its
headquarters in Chicago.
Mr.. Patterson, except for an in
terval in 1887, when he was munich
pal court Judge in Akron, Ohio, has
served the board since 1885. He was
Democratic candidate for Mayor Of
Akron in the 1887 elections.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Rev. S. N. Shoemaker
To Address Loymen

The Rev. Samuel M. Shoemaker,
rector Of Calvary Episcopal Church
Of New York, viii be the speaker at
the monthly meeting Of the lay
mems League Of Epiphany parish
1T 8 o'clock tonight ct 1919 g street
NV. He will discuss Moral Re-
armament" Randolph Cooke, pres
ident Of the league, will introduce
the speaker.
The Rev. Shoemaker Is the noon
day Lenten preacher at Epiphany
Church this week. Topics at his
first two sermons we're Taking
Responsibility or Taking Sides?" and
Adequate Controls in Society To-
day" He will continue his series on
THE Need for Moral Rearmament
Throughout the World" through
Friday.
Evening star., 1939-03-01

Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent Of police: The singer formerly
was q member Of the New York
City police force.
Other honor guests at the lunet-
con were Mrs. Regan and Meredith
Howard, former Ziegfeld Follies girl,
now known to local radio audiences
as Jean Abbey.
Miss Mae Helm, president Of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the clubs,
pledged the support Of her group
In the campaign, and Morris Cafritz,
active in work Of the clubs since
their organization, announced his
donation of $500 during an informal
pep" talk. A similar contribution
by the local realtor was the largest
received during last years drive.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Two Boys Leove Home

Robert E. Burks, IL, and Lawrence
Blackford, is, both of 1419 Chaplin
street NV, left their homes last
night to make their own way in the
world, their parents told police to-
day. The boys left notes. they said
Their parents think they may be
headed for Florida and asked police
to watch out for them.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Chapter to Hold Dance

The Temple Chapter, No. 13, Or
der Of the Eastern Star, will hold
its annual dance and card party
tonight at o'clock at Wardman
Park Hotel. Featured entertainer
will be Marvin Yago, child singer,
who has just returned to Washing
ton from Hollywood.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Mems Club Dinner

More than 80 members Of the
Mems Club Of the Hecht Co. at
tended the annual dinner last night
in the Hamilton Hotel and heard
Charles B. Dulcan, ST., vice presi-
dent and general manager, describe
progress made in recent years. En-
tertatnment included q movie re-
vival and musical selections by sew
eral employees.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Gets Year and Doy

CHICAGO, March l R.-Mrs.
Florence Foster, "a, described by
Government attorneys as "a female
Fagin," was sentenced to a year and
a day in Federal penitentiary by
Federal Judge Philip L. Sullivan
yesterday after she confessed fore
ing her 12-year-old son Jackie to
pass counterfeit 50-cent pieces.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Good Will Dinner Tonioht

Visiting Goodwill executives, who
are taking the National Training
School course, will be hosts at q
dinner tonight in the Goodwill In
dustries Building at 1918 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. Hosts will in.
clude omcials Of the organization.
Evening star., 1939-03-01
Talk on N. |. R. B. Set

THE Employees Side of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act" will be
discussed by Irving G. McCann at
a luncheon meeting of the Cosmo-
politan Club tomorrow at 1890 pm
at the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Card Purty to Aid Blind

A card party for benefit of the
talking book fund will be held to-
night at Pythian Temple, 1912
Ninth street NV, under auspices of
the District of Columbia Association
of Workers for the blind The fund
is used to buy special monographs
on which are played recordings of
book texts.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
80 Are Graduated
Al Armstrong High

Col. West A. Hamilton, member
of the Board of Education, last
night presented diplomas to 80
graduates of Armstrong High
School in February exercises at
the school,
The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church,
delivered the address to the grad
yates and First Assistant Superin-
tendent Garnet c. Wilkinson spoke
briefly.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
200 GET Diplomas
Al Central High
Exercises
Dr.. Thomas w. GosIing
Makes Presentation
And Gives Address

DR.. Thomas w. Gosling, assistant
superintendent of schools, last night
presented diplomas to more than
200 graduates of Central High
School at February exercises at the
school
DR.. Gosling also gave the address
to the graduates. Rhoda Woronoff
gave the farewell address for the
class.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, men,
ber of the Board of Education, pre-
sided Graduates are.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Will Seek Reelection

MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 4.-W. Hill
Brown, jr., Commemorative attor-
ney, today announced that he would
be candidate for reelection, sub
ject to the Democratic primary on
August l.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Laurence -Toombs.
Dorothy Theresa
Leo. Mabel
Levathes. Victoria
Levine. Rosalyn
Lewis, Doris Vanice
LipschultZ. Natalie r.
Iipski. Cecille Earl
Littwin, M. x.
Loketch. jeanette
Major, Helen Elvira
Marks. Annie l..
Mason. Miller A.
McCullough. D. L.
Never. Norma Emma
Mindeled. E. A.
Novick. Shulamith
Muse. Catherine !.
Partin. Alice Belle
Powell. Louisa
Price. DorothyMay
Raphelson. L. F.
Rickard. Olive M.
Robertson. Patricia
Ruggieri. c. Inez
Saufley. Elizabeth J.
SchoenberR. s. A.
Scull. Mary Jane
Shea, Catherine L.
Sherman. Shirley I.
Simms, Evelyn May
Sink, Mary Ruth
Sisselman. Duvalene
Skelly. Marjorie r.
Smith. Margaret s.
Smythe. Frances M.
Snider. Betty Anne
Stevenson. Lottie E.
SweitZer. Miriam G.
Toblert. Jane Ellen
Voigt. Charlotte c.
Volland. Jean B.
Won Thyrring. A. G.
Weaver. Charlotte v.
Wilburn. M. NJ.
Wilson, Lyra Irene
Wire. Estha G.
Woronoff, Rhoda
Jones. William W.
Kennedy, John O.
Kroner, George W.
Kurtz. Charles
La Fever. NJ. w. jr.
Lawson. James John
Lee, D. j.. jr.
Leonard. Daniel D.
Linkins. Kent
Malawista. Edward
Mallus. James
Mason, Homer D.
Mattox, Porter L.
Melick, s. j.. jr.
Miller, Thomas W.
Moy, Carter
Napoli. Louis A.
Nathanson, A. I.
O'Brien, Charles F.
Orler, Edward M.
Peak. Frank Leon
Penticoff. lie Roy A.
Pierce. Charles L.
Pistolas, T. G.
Proctor. Wayne M.
Dudley. James F.
Rather. Max
Richardson, J. W.
Ross. J. w. jr.
Roumel, T. c.
Schlegel, Nicholas, 1r.
SciaCca. James r.
Shea, John H.
Sherman, Charles
Showkeir. Lawrence
Silverman, Aaron
Silverman, David
SimOQs, r. C.
Small. Richard l..
Spindler. R. j.. jr.
Stein. Henry
Stirling. Harold. jr.
Stubbs, Robert l..
Sullivan. c. A.
Topper. Lawrence
Varoutsos. Paul
Wadsworth. J. 8.
Webster. R. A., jr.
Wells, Glenn s.
Wells, John D.
West, Ernest P.
Wilson, Richard w.
Wood. James NJ.
Yeaman, William Z.
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Western High School
Gives Diplomas 10 81.

Principal Elmer 8. Newton yes
terday presented diplomas to 81
graduates of Western High School.
DR.. Peter Marshall, minister OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, gave the address to the
graduates. Constance Barrows de-
livered the address of welcome and
Marguerite johnson the valedictory
DR.. Thomas Gosling, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, presided.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Ackerman, J. NJ.
Akers, Marion
Aller, Jean Eliz.
ALEX, Esther
Anderson. N. c.
AthanaS. Alice c.
Bien NJ. De Coste
Bransky. c. Y.
Brenneman. F. v.
Brill, Marian
Burdine. Jeanne M.
Bushlow, Janet L.
Christie, Relon
Colburn. Eliz. H.
Crassas, Dorothy
Dean. Anna V.
Derby. Mary Belle
Earl. Naomi Ellen
Evans, Helen Alicia
Evert. j. L.
Farrall, Lydia NJ.
Favinsky. Florence
Frye Dorothy Evelyr
Goodman. Natalie
Greenberg. Frieda l
Gregory. Nancy
Harris. Margaret E
Harrison. Edith Mae
Hatton. Grace E.
Hays. Margaret
Heitter. Fannie Mae
Hill. Phyllis Jean
Hoover MeiYuen
Rowland, Ruth T.
Hughes. Mildred N.
HUNT, Vivian A.
HYATT. Phyllis NJ.
Jacoby. Betty Cecil
johnson, NJ. I.
johnson, Nadine v,
Kaisell, Olga
Kallio. Helen Jean
Kenton, Harriet A.
Kenyon, Mary j.
Langenberg. A. A.
La Place. K. Thorn
Laskin. Esther Reva
Iaughton. Louise L
Aed, Sam TOTE
Alexander, C. w.
Avery. J. A.
Ayers, R. A. jr.
Bachrach. s. NJ.
Badini. Dominic
Bahlman. John H.
Bailey, William
Ballinger, Edwin r
Belmont, David W
Berry. Charles J.
Blumenthal, HoWar
Bogen. Solomon
Brucker, w. j.. 1r.
CanariS, James
CanariS, Nicholas
Carman, James
Chernikof. Philip
Clagett, Robert B.
Clairvaux. Michael
Clark. James V.
Cramer. S. D.. jr.
Crandall. David L.
Crook. Samuel L.
Dabney, Charles A
Darden, Raymond Z
Di Blasi, Anthony
Edwards. John o.
Ellis. Athol Haney
Erdmann, Charles I
Tanning. John G.
Field. LIE Roy F.
Francis, John D.
Fraser, George R.
Freshman, Karl
Furash, Samuel
FurmaC. Jerome L.
Gales, Richard E.
Cannon. John W.
Geoghegan. w. T.
GoldStein, Harry
GoldStein. Stanley
Grigsby. John w.
Grimm. Theodore
Grosskurth. Alfred l
GroZbean. Albert
Halpin. James A.
Halpin, Robert P.
Hamilton. Charles F
Hanks. Donald F.
Herbert. K. H.
Holloway, Lloyd E.
Howard. William v
Jones, John Williar
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Madison, Robert e.
Mapily, William j.
McLurkin, S. L.
McReynolds. A. II.
Mitchell, Melvin H.
Proctor. Louis c.
Redman. John C..
Roye, George F.
Scott. Edward l..
Smith. x. F.
Smith, l.. E.. jr.
Sneed. Robert H.
Strange. Trevelyn H.
Summerville A. E.
Swayne. Darrell v.
) Thompson, r. E.
Thurston. Homer l..
Tolliver. Maurice
Van Rooyen. j. n.
WanZer, Walter l..
washington N. L.
Williams, Raymond
Womble Charles N.
Mayden, A. M.
Merrill. Carleen G..
Perry, Margaret r.
Reed. Irene E.
Rhone, Bernice E.
Robinson. Irene C..
Sims. Blanche c.
Slaughter. Alice E.
Ward, Florence B.
Williams, Dora
Williams. J. NJ.
Wilson, Doris NJ.
Wilson, Lucille E.
10, 1898.
LoWery, Carey D.
Mayes, Maurice S.
Mclean. Esther NJ.
Pinkney. George
RamSeur. Hugh F..
Shepherd, Elvin D.
Willis. Annie C.
t, 1887.
Maurice c.
1898.
James H.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Graduates are
Barnett. Horace w.
Brannock. Leroy A.
Brock, G. w.
Bundy, w. H, jr.
Carroll, A. O., jr.
Cole. Henry
Cooper, Samuel W.
Crawford, Roger j.
Cyrus, @. E.
Davis, G.. A. T.
Dixon. James v.
Eldridge. w. w.
FELTON,. Clifton II.
Fenwick. Warren
Fields. Charles E.
Frazier Samuel A.
Hymes. Charles W.
Roger. Henry F.
Lacey, L. A.
Lanham. Robert II.
Lanier. L. B.
Iittlejohn. James H.
Iyles. David H.
Addison, Rosetta
Berkley, Florenda M.
Bryant. Lucille T.
Campbell, Lillian T.
Dangerf1eld, E.
Digs. Elizabeth l..
Fisher, M. E.
FITZGERALD. Pearl M.
Gilmore, Mamie B.
Harper, Sarah F.
Hodges. Evelyn D.
Jernagin, Pearl L.
johnson, Mary E.
Jones. Esther c.
August
Earle. Alberta c.
EdmondS, James F.
Gray. Marcel S.
jackson, James NJ.
Jones. Burdell NJ.
Jones, Frances w.
Kelley. Harrison c.
Angus
Anderson.
June
Gorham.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Jones. Eugene p, 1r.
Jordan. Thomas A.
Lee. Norman H.
McKenney, William
Mitchell. Walter. II.
Jones. Olga A.
KeatIng, Nell E.
Keener. Frances A.
Kelley. Jessie J.
King, Dorothy v.
Lee, Angela D.
Longus, Airline Marie
Manning. Jessie Z.
Meyers. Esther v.
McCollum, Myrtle M.
McCrey, Mable L.
Morgan, Beatrice Z.
Myrtle, Naomi v.
, Palmer. Jamie G.
Posey, Margaret E.
Prather. Gladys M.
Robertson, Viola l.
Robinson. Florence B.
Shorts. Evelyn A.
Stewart. Louise
Taylor. Vera Maud
Thomas. Edmonia
Tibbs, Shirley I.
Walker. Fannie McC.
. Waters. Marie B.
Weaver, Verdis E.
Morris. Theodore D.
Odom. O'Neal Frank
Savoy. John r.
Simms. Charles r.
TAYLOR. John B.
Thompson. Carl e.
Tillman. Carlton z.
Ward. Georse W., jr.
Westray. Lynwood c.
Williams. Sylvester.
Evening star., 1939-02-04

Anderson, Elaine E.
Anderson. Gertrude E
Black, Thelma K.
Bond. Eleanora K.
Bradley, Ruby Bella
Branch. Lillian T.
Brooks, Isabel L.
Brown. Lena
Butler, Grace E.
Campbell. Phoebe K.
Carter. Bernice E.
Coleman, Vivian I.
Dixon. Matte F.
Douglas. Kathleen L
Edwards. Edwina L.
Ellison. Katherine
Freeman. Clottie M.
Greene, Susanne
Hammond. Williema,
HAYES, Marguerite A.
Hill, Lillian E.
Howard. lola r. M
Jackson. Alice l.
Johnson. Phyllis D.
Wedge. Catherine E.
Wllliford, Rosa I.
WOrmley, Mildred G
Young. Eunice lola
Addison. Albert H.
Anderson Clarence, 1r
Barnes, Robert O.
Bell. Randolph H.
drummer, Leroy W.
Dawson. Earl L.
Early. Maurice F..
Ellis, Percy L.. jr.
Francis. Joseph w.
Gross, John A.
Hall. Bernard A.
Harris. Woodrow
Jackson. Earl l..
Johnson, Verdi j,
Evening star., 1939-02-04
Cardozo High School
Diplomas Presented
To 81 Students
Seven POSTGRADUATE
Certificates Issued
At Exercises

Ninety-seven students at Cardozo
High School, including seven post
graduate students, received gradua-
ton diplomas at exercises there last
night. John H. Wilson, q member OF
the Board of Education, presided.
Gladys Yates gave the address OF
welcome and Lorrayne Jordan the
valedictory. Recipients Of the post
graduate certificates were Edith I.
Berkley, Hattie c. Butler, Hazel A.
Demouy, Helen Elizabeth Folden,
Lauretta NJ Harris, Fosque WASH
ington and Cora L. Wilson.
Seven graduates were members OF
the honor society. They were Thelma
E. Arlington, Francena Olivia
Bridges, Gladys Yates, Hobson L.
Bowser, jr; Hiram Henry Haywood,
Warren Hyacinth Morris and Lor-
rayne Jordan.
Other graduates are:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-01
Thursday Musicale NelD
Officers Announced.

Miss Edith Ellefsen was announced
as president; Miss Josephine Slogan
vice president; Mrs. Kathleen Spreitzer
secretary and Mis- Irene Thomas
treasurer at the meeting of the Thurs
day Musicale held at the Community
Center on May IS.
Other officers named were Mrs
Helmi Koivumaki, Miss Althea Bush
and Mrs. Art Strand, executive board;
Mrs. Violet Lassey and Mrs. Strand
publicity committee; Mrs. Lucille Mar
tell, Mrs. H. Krause and Mrs. Alma
Hegman, hospitality committee; Mrs
Clinton Coombes, Mrs. Joseph Veranth
Mrs. Otto Sarkipato, Miss Edith Lannpi,
Miss Carol Herrick and Miss Mona
Kent, membership committee; Mrs
Anna Leino, finance; Mrs. Leah DiNino,
Mrs. G. Kuitunen and Miss Elizabeth
Wilkin, program committee.
A lunch was served at the meeting
by Mrs. Koivumaki, Mrs Kuitunen,
Mrs. Violet LasSey and Mrs. Spreitzer