davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
EDUCATIONAL.
tical in all such schools wherever

identical in all such schools wherever
they may be.
The program leading to the af-
filiation of seminaries throughout
the United States with the school
OF sacred theology at Catholic UNI
versity will be part of the work Of
Msgr. Lardone. This afiiliation is
optional on the part Of the various
seminaries, but once 1t has been
achieved and the contract approved
by the Holy See, examinations will
become uniform and instruction will
be placed on the same level as that
which now obtains at the univer.
sity.
Msgr. Lardone came to the uni.
versity In 1924 as an associate pro-
fessor Of Roman law and was pro-
NOTED to full professorship in 1884.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Wisconsin U. Alumni
To Hear Dr.. Dykstro.

The Washington Chapter of the
University of Wisconsin Alumni AS
ISOLATION will hear talks by DR.. c. A.
Dykstra. president of the univer-
sity, and Harry Stuhldreher, univer-
sity athletic director. at luncheon
at Barker Hall, Seventh and X
streets NV, at 1890 pm. Tuesday.
Joseph E. Davies, special assistant
to the Secretary of State, will intro
duce the speakers. Several members
OF Congress who are graduates of
the school will attend. George E..
Worthington is president of the To-
cal alumni chapter.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Parents and Teachers, and officers
of Wheatley association and others
Benning.
A past presidents pin was pre-
sented to Mrs. Raymond Harding at
the association meeting last Thurs
day. New officers were elected as
follows: Mrs. J. E. Pasco, president;
Mrs. L. NJ Florence, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. E. Armes, second vice
president; Mrs. r. Harding, secre-
tary; Miss M. Liper, treasurer.
Taft Junior High.
The executive meeting was held
last Monday.
Bowen -Greenleaf.
William H. Mondell, vice president
Of the District Suffrage Association
spoke at the meeting last Tuesday,
April 8.
Central High School.
A style show will be presented to-
morrow night by girls Of the sewing
classes, under the direction Of Miss
B. Merrill. A short talk will be given
by s. T. Ray, baseball coach.
Powell Junior High.
At the meeting Tuesday night the
following officers were elected
President, Mrs. B. P. Donnelly; vice
president. Mrs Leo Raywid: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A. H. Will
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs
Philip Cooper; treasurer, Mrs,
Charles Evans, and members at
large. Mrs Vera Vinigraf1, Mrs
Pauline Cissel and Mrs. A. s. Man
gene. They will be installed on May
II. Supper viii precede the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Lincoln Memorial u.
President to Speak

DR.. Stewart McClelland, president
of the Lincoln Memorial University
at Harrogate, Tenn, will be gr<st
speaker at dinner meeting of tia
Lincoln Group of the District of
Columbia tomorrow at $50 pm. in
the Hay-Adams House.
David c. Mearns, superintendent
of the reading room of the Library
Of Congress, will comment on the
Lincolniana collection housed in the
library. Representative Reed will
be chairman Of the meeting
Evening star., 1940-04-14
PIT. A. to Hold Benefit

A benefit bridge party will be held
Wednesday, beginning at 8 pm, in
the Highland Apartments, Connecti-
cut avenue and California street
NV. under auspices of the James
F. Oyster School Parent-Teacher
Association. Proceeds will be used
TO equip science room in the
school. Mrs. Elsie Reilly is chairman
OF the committee in charge of OBJ
tanning the equipment, and Mrs.
George Work, jr., president of the
association, is supervising arrange
ments for the benefit.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
PeabOdy-Hilt0n.

A meeting will be held tomorrow
at 2 pm. at the Peabody School.
Ofncers will be elected and final
plans will be made for the semi
annual school luncheon to be held
on May l. Further plans for the
summer roundup of pre-school
children, to be held May 8, will be
discussed. Entertainment win be
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Raymond.
Mrs. Roy Whitesel, chairman OF
the; Nominating COMMITTEES. has pre-
Sented the following slate to be
voted upon at the May meeting OF
the association: Joseph E. Wells
president; Mrs. Donald S. Warren
vice president, Mrs K. w. Vodila
secretary; Samuel H. Marks, trea-
| surer, and for the Executive Com
mittee, Miss H. A. Grosvenor, Mrs
G. E. Saunders, Mrs. H. s. Ward
and John E. Dougherty.
Arrangements for the summer
roundup of pre-school children
are being made by Mrs. William
Ford, Health Committee chairman
The examination date for the
children has been set for May 2.
Mrs. Roy Whitesel has been
named chairman of delegates to the
State convention.
AT the last meeting a resolution
requesting the installation of traffic
lights at the intersection of streets
near the Petworth Branch Library
was adopted.
Oyster.
A benefit card party will be held
\ wednesday at 8 pm. at the High
land Apartment. Proceeds will be
used to equip the science room.
Many new books have been added
to the school library from funds
raised by the association at a bene-
MT candy sale recently.
The following officers were elected
at the April meeting: Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, president; Mrs. Philiu
Dodson, first vice president: Miss
Ellnor Finckel, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bennett Hammond. re-
cordlng secretary; Mrs. Richard
alexander, corresponding secretary;
mrs. Persis Coiner, treasurer: Mrs,
clarence Hagan, assistant treasurer
delegates to the State convention
nave been appointed as follows: Mrs
FRANK Levy, Mrs. E. H. Neumeyer
mrs. Robert Hamilton, Mrs. Philip
Dodson, Mrs. Bennett Hammond,
Mrs. Samuel McClurd, Mrs. Clar-
ence Hagan, Mrs. Elsie Riellv. Mrs
Rlchard Alexander, chairman: Mrs,
Persis Coiner.
StOddert,
AT the meeting tomorrow nipht
MISS Jessie La Sale, assistant su.
perlntendent of schools, will speak
on Mental Health of the Child"
Mrs. Robert H. Megeath has been
named chairman of delegates to the
State convention.
Mrs. j. Russell, garden chairman
reports the school garden in fine
shape. Plants and bulbs, through
FUNDS OF the PIT. A., have been set
out, and funds have been made
available for seeds. Flats in the
school rooms are growing seedlings
Tor transplanting. Miss Fawcett's
sixth grade plans are herb garden.
Hubbard.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
1:45 pm. DR.. Mitchell Dreese of
George Washington University will
speak on "Socio-analyzing q Good
Tine" Election of officers will take
place.
Hine Junior High.
A meeting will be held Thursday
at 8 pm. Teachers will meet par
ents in the library from 7:3o to 8
pm. New officers will be installed.
The Mothersingers will entertain
and music will be furnished by the
Hine Orchestra.
Eliot Junior High.
A movie will be shown at the
school on April "a at 2 pm.
Wheatley.
Under the auspices of the 10 room
representatives, with Mrs. A. L.
Weinberg, chairman, the annual
luncheon for the faculty will be held
Thursday at noon at the school.
Guests will include Miss r. c. Nor
timer and her staff, school oficials,
Mrs. G. D. Lowe, president Of the
District Of Columbia Coueress Of
Evening star., 1940-04-14
P.-T. A,
Continued From Page CD

Mrs. Eva Crews, Mrs. Frank Kulp
Mrs. +. Woods, Mrs, Louise Brown
ing. Mrs. E. Kloize.
On May the association is spon-
soring an International Luncheon.
Representative foods from various
countries will be served from booths
decorated In the country's flag
colors.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
: Whittier.

At the meeting last Monday, Ar
thur Kriemelmeyer, director of the
Takoma Recreation Center, outlined
the plans for the completed unit
which will provide recreation for
adults as well as children. Miss Ella
Werner, past president of the Sor-
optimist Club, spoke briefly of the
play Peter Pan" to be given May
10, II and Is at Wardman Park
Theater for benefit of the Gonzales
cent Home for children. The fol-
lowing Nominating Committee was
appointed: Mrs. Walter E. Ward,
chairman, Mrs. George Pell, Mrs. s.
Maxim, Mrs. D. w. Swami and Miss
Elsie Green.
The last class in the Red Cross
home hygiene course will be held
tomorrow at 1880 pm. with DR.. Her
bert Ramsey discussing How Shall
We Tell Them"
Bundle days for student aid will
be observed Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Anac0stia Junior-Sen Hirh
Stanton.

Fathers night will be celebrated
tomorrow at 8 o'clock. Edward Reed,
priheipal Of the Chamberlain Vo-
cational School. win speak on RE
quirements and Aims Of the voca-
tofal School," The Rev. Glenn
Faucet win play selections On the
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Buchanan.

BuCnanAn.
Open house will be observed
Tuesday afternoon when members
OF the association will visit the
school to observe some of the fol-
lowing activities: Clubs, workshop.
library. playhouse, art exhibits etc.
AT 3 pm. a meeting of the asso-
ciation will be held in the audi
torium when Miss S. Martz will
speak on her visit to Mexico last
year.
Bundle Day for Student Aid will
be observed Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Davis has been ap-
pointed chairman of delegates to
the State Convention.
Mrs. r. Hale and Mrs. p. Shorb
met last Thursday to make new
curtains for the school library.
Bancroft.
The association will hold its final
night meeting Tuesday at 8 pm.
Miss Ester Dudley, of the Child
Guidance Clinic, will speak on
Can Bad Boys Become Good
Citizens?" Mrs Ayden Dibble will
report on the Progressive Edu-
cation Association Conference on
"Resoures and Education"
BrOokland-N -NOyes.
A luncheon will be held Wednes-
day at both schools.
The Executive Board met April 8
at Brookland School.
Hearst.
Fathers Night will be observed
tomorrow at 7:45 pm. A musical
program will be presented and the
film "The China Clipper Rides
Again" will be shown. Refreshments
will be served.
The Executive Board met April 9
at the home of the president, Mrs.
c. A. Sharp. A school luncheon
was held Tuesday, Mrs. Edward
Buckley in charge.
Fillmore.
The association will meet tomor-
row at pm. A nominating COM
mittee will be appointed. A social
will be observed. Refreshments will
be served by grade mothers from
Miss M. Duvalls room.
ketcham-Van Buren,.
The Nominating Committee has
presented the following slate: Mrs.
Walter Sonntag, president; Mrs. M.
Horn, first vice president; Mrs. r. C,
Schaffer, second vice president; Mrs.
L. Weber, secretary; Mrs. D. Leeds
and Mrs. D. Sieler, treasurer.
The association voted to pay for
q bus to take the members of the
boy and girl patrols to the safety
parade and bring them home on
May, II.
Anacostia Junior Senior Hirh.
A meeting will be held Tuesday
at 8 pm. Teachers will be in their
rooms'f from 7:30 to pm. for con-
ferences with parents.
A program will be presented by
the physical education department.
The school orchestra will furnish
music and refreshments will be
served by the boys and girls of the
cooking classes
Stanton.
Fathers night will be celebrated
tomorrow at 8 O'clock. Edward Reed,
prihcipal Of the Chamberlain Vo-
cational School, viii speak on Re
quirements and Aims Of the voca-
ttonAl School," The Rev. Glenn
Evening star., 1940-04-14

furnished by pupils from the kim
dergarten through the fourth grade
Evening star., 1940-04-14
: study group to the Abbot Voc
nal School on Wednesday, Ap,
Gordon Junior High.

A meeting will be held Wednesday
at pm. Mrs. Hugh Butler, program
chairman, will speak on This Pin
Money Question" Following her
talk, parents will relate their own
experiences.
, A meeting of the Executive Com
mlttee was held Wednesday at
10:45 am.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

musical saw, accompanied by Miss
Nancy Faucet. Refreshments will
be served.
A card and Chinese checkers party
Will be held Friday at pm.
Bundle day for student ala will
be observed Wednesday.
The following delegates to the
State convention have been an
pointed: Mrs. William Kimmerline
Mrs. C. v. Edmonson. Mrs. H. N.
Dlehl. Mrs. j. w. Martin, Mrs. S. H.
Bass; alternates, Mrs. S. A. Blumer,
Mrs. George P. Lear, Mrs. z. G.
Lashlee, Mrs. w. S. Hall, Mrs. M. r.
Stevens.
Blow Webb.
The Executive Board will meet In
the Webb School Thursday at lis
pm
Bundle day for benefit of the
Student Aid was observed at both
schools on April 4 under the chair
manship of Mrs. G. F. Brown.
The study group will meet Tues
day at 1:30 pm. under the leader
ship of Mrs. J. Davis, to discuss
Sex Education"
LangdOn.
A meeting was held April 4. The
following Nominating Committee
was elected: Miss Katherine Scriv-
ener, principal; Mrs. William Vim
cent, Mrs. Joseph Krohn, Mrs. Pat
rick Greece, Mrs. David Burke.
A benefit entertainment will be
presented on the evening of April,
rs under the direction of Mrs. Kath-
ryn L. Tracy of the Dramatic Art
Studio.
Keene.
Washington I. Cleveland of the
American Automobile Association,
spoke on Safety" Tuesday evening.
Burroughs.
The spring luncheon will be held
thursday at the school.
A trip was made by members of
the study group to the Abbot Voca-
tional School on Wednesday, April
10.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Barnard.
The study group will meet Tues
day at l:30 pm. under the leader
ship OF Mrs. j. Davis, to discuss
Sex Education"
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Bancroft.

BrOOkland-NOyes.
A luncheon will be held Wednes-
day at both schools.
The Executive Board met April 8
at Brookland School.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
JOOAY'S SPORT PARADE

read the following:
Il would like to know why three
boxing commissioners, five deputies
and 90 boxing inspectors have fail
ed to put in an appearance at
Stillman's gymnasium where Bob
Pastor has been training for the
last four weeks for his contest
with Billy Conn Aug. 13 at the Polo
Grounds.
as it because Pastor was born
and raised in New York City and
still lives in New York?
Still two of the commissioners,
as well as few of their deputies
arj inspectors have visited Mike
Jacobs pet, Billy Conn, at his
Ferndale, N. Y, training camp.
which is 108 miles outside the city
limits while Bob Pastors training
headquarters is practically on top
of the boxing commission.
us it any wonder Conn is such
favorite over Pastor when it
shouldn't be any better than an
even match no matter how you look
at it?
Now. ] don't want to imply that
the commissioners are playing host
to Conn in order to impress the
public with the idea that they may
be for Conn. Nevertheless, it Ger
tainly will be hardship for the
referee and judges selected TO Off
ciate at this contest, to think
straight ard act fairly
These officials will know full
we'll that up to three days prior
to the date of the contest not one
of the commissioners, deputies or
inspectors have bothered to see
Pastor in training! This despite
the fact that there is ruling TO
the effect that each contestant
must be visited by a deputy COM
missioner during their training per-
iod.
What would you think if you
we're the referee? Or one of the
Judges? There's always the posi-
bility that some one of the officials
may feel that his superiors are
anxious to see the other fellow
win.
ITO my mind. this is one of the
most paIpable feats of astigmatism
] have ever encountered, particu-
larIy where state officials are CON
cerned.'
And that concludes the first in
stallment of the Johnston opus.
say installment because If know
James J., there will be more.
OF course. let me remind you oi
this. If Johnston had Conn and
could get an edge, he probably
would not have written the letter
in the first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Mctea Defeats
Grant in 4sefs

RYE, N. Y. Aug. 10 GUP) Three
time winner Bobby Riggs of Chica-
go faces Henry Prusoff of Seattle,
today in mems semi-final match
of the eastern grass court tennis
championship.
Don McNeill of Oklahoma City
gained the final round yesterday by
defeating Bryan Grant of Atlanta.
60, Ga. 6-l. 6-3, and plays in the
final tomorrow.
Alice Marble, defending title
holder in the women's division. plays
Helen Jacobs in the final today.
Miss Marble is undefeated since
1888 when she lost to Miss Jacobs
at Wimbledon, England. 1t will
be their first meeting on the courts
since Miss Marble ousted lIiss ia
cobs in the finals of the national
championship last year.
Miss Marble gained the final
round yesterday with a 6-2. &C
victory over Gracyn Wheeler OF
Santa Monica. Calf. while Miss
Jacobs won over Sarah Palfrey OF
Brookline, Mass. 6-3. Cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
WafInerdaln to wed
JuaHita Anderson

HANFORD, Cal, Aug. 10. cUPl
Cornelius Dutch) Warmerdam,
5-year-old worlds champion pole
vaulter who set new record of
Is feet lis inches during the
N.A.AU. meet in Fresno June %,
and Juanita F. Anderson, 20, OF
Laton. yesterday filed an applica-
ton for a marriage license.
War; .erdam, the first person to
clear Inc bar at Is feet. and Miss
Anderson we're high school sweet
hearts.
The Flying Dutchman" has been
pitching hay on his fathers ranch
near Hanford this summer
SPTS PHOENIX oZb4fT ....--.
YUMA. Aug. 10.-Phoenix ALL
Stars. with Windmill Watson Oh
the mound, scored 81 victory
over Yuma Friday night. Joe Hurst
El Centre pitcher, hurled the final
three innings for Yuma and allowed
two hits, no runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Suds Encounter
Lean Week, Lose
To Stars, IL
BY UNITED PRESS

The seattle Rainiers today sud-
denly found themselves haviiie
their first lean week since tney
began running away with the ia"
cific Coast league race.
In a split week, Oakland won
81 series. and last night Hoily-
wood opened its series by kickins
Seattle again and pulling tlle
Rainiers' lead down a notch 10
Is games. :,
Seattle blew five run lead IN
losing to Hollywood, 7-6. The STARS
Jumped three runs together III the
fifth and got four more IN tIle
seventh Hiram Bithorn started 1or
HOLLYWOOD but was kicked out OF
the game in the fourth for sasslng
the umpire. Charlie Moncrief came
in cold and the Stars rallied behlno
him to win. Bithorn and Moncrlei
allowed eight hits while Bill walk
er and Les Bebber yielded 10.
San Diego skunked San Fran
cisco for l6 innings to win douple-
header SO and 40. Dick NeWsome
let the Seals down on five hits III
the opener while his mates got
liz off Ed Stutz. showing in three
runs in the third. Bill Thomas
checked the San Franciscos in the
nightcap with a two hitter. Al
Epperly gave the Padres five hits,
San Diego scored all its runs in
the third inning. Starting in Thurs
day nights games, San Diego had
run San Francisco through 23
scoreless innings.
Los Angeles turned in 10-inn-
ing 6-5 win over Sacramento when
Eddie Mayo singled to drive in the
winning run. The Angels got of
to three-run lead, but the game
was tied up in the seventh. julio
Bonetti gave the Solons nine hits
and the Angels got 13 off Bil
Schmidt, Frank Gabler and Frank
Riel.
Dempralized Portland lost its
18th game in 18 tries as Oakland
took 60 breeze. Ralph Buxtor
kept the Ducks at bay on six hits
while his colleagues smashed ir
five runs in the final inning tt
clinch the game. Cecil Dunn hom.
cred for Oakland. The Oaks go
13 hits off Roy Harrell and Let
Fallin.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Fight Experts
SPLIT oyerCoIn
PdsIM0lIiColI,e

NEW YORK, Aug. 9, (UPl-"Dum
Dan" Morgan is baff1ed at last
He tosses up his hands and says,
"Ill call it a draw" He admits
he can't figure the winner of Tues
day nights heavyweight battle be-
tween Bob Pastor and Billy Conn
Never before has sDum Dan
been stopped. They call him DUMP
Dars because he's a man of 1000
600 words-a fellow with an un-
limited vocabulary who almost in
variably has directed his verbal
barrage toward winner, 49,.
Morgan. who managed Jack Brit
ten, Battling Levinsky and a flock
of other successful fighters, is work
ing on a long string of winning
prognostications; Armstrong to kaye
jenkins, Baer to Kayo Galento
etc.
But why shouldn't dumb Dan
be baffled? When the. betting
odds favor Conn to beat Pastor at
s-5. but the consensus among man
ayers and trainers along Jacobs
beach favors Pastor.
Price-maker Eddie Borden an
nounced the 8-5 figure last night
shortly after he had compiled the
experts poll of 25 men closely
associated with the fight business
This poll showed that 13 picked
Pastor to beat Conn, one by a
Kayo. Eleven selected Conn. one
by a knockout. And Morgan. him.
self. predicted the lone draw.
Virtually all admitted that II
would be a hard, close fight. The
Pastor men insisted that Bicycle
Bob who lasted Il rounds witt
Joe Louis would beat Conn because
of superior experience. body punch
ing, ruggedness and courage. But
the Conn men stressed Pittsburgh
Bills binding speed, boxing abilit!
and determination.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 tUP)-
Most of this column is going to be
devoted to letter which, because
it is mimeographed, / know is ex-
elusive with me. 1t is from James
Johnston. Before I start running
it en- toto, I want TO repeat what
I heard an official of the goth
Century sporting club say few
days ago. This is what he said ::
"If the Conn Pastor fight is
close, Conn is sure to get the de-
cision. Conn is a fIashy boxer and
will catch the judges eyes. Besides,
who in hell wants to see Pastor
fight Louis again?'
Now. if it had not been for this
statement, 1 would not run Johns
tons letter. lazy as I am. But in
view of what I heard, think any
of you who might possibly want
to make bet on the fight, should
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
Free Singles Home
Winning Run For
l.v. Beauties

Hulda Free. a clutch hitter as
gal softball players go, dropped a
single into right field in the final
innings of a game between Imperial
Valleys Sunkist Beauties and the
Yuma valley all-stars Friday night
to give the El Centre girls, As
victory.
Hulda. who led the Beauties to
victory over National City some
weeks ago with last inning single,
had one other hit, a single, to lead
the FL Centrans at bat.
Nowassa Westover pitched an
outstanding brand of ball for the
Beauties in turning in her best
performance of the season.
Yuma will invade ii Centre for
a game Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-11
bENCHW WARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Posi-Press Sports Editor
-Posf-Press Sports Editor

subdue the monster.
Smaller game fish are also bit
ing we'll in southern California
ocean waters.
One sport fishing boat, operating
from the foot of Broadway, San
Diego, rolled up score of l18
yellowtail and more than 200 bar
racuda during a three day interval
this week,
Similar good reports come from
another boat company. On Monday
its catches totaled SIS yellowtail,
several big white sea bass and a
mass of barracuda and bass Ths
jackpot fish was a 26 pound white
sea bass. Tuesdays catch was bet
ter with 5S yellowtail and flattering
hauls of bass and barracuda re-
corded. The jackpot was split be-
tween two 23-pound yellowtail,
Bait this week has been excellent.
Other units of the sport fishing
fleet brought in correspondingly
good catches.
In the Catalina area good catches
of tuna interspersed with an oc-
casional albacore are rewarding
fishermen. Shippers of live bait
boats report that huge schools of
oversize yellowtail and tuna are
arriving daily from Central Amei-
can waters.
Surf fishing continues to pro-
vide plenty of relaxation for those
who are not interested in the RI
tgors of deep-sea fishing. Corvina
spot fin, yellowfin and other vari-
cites of pan. fish are biting all the
way from ANITA Monica to the
Mexican border and there is some
splendid surf fishing to be had of
Ensenada. Down Mexico Way"
The best fish story of the week
comes from the Dos Palos ares
in the San Joaquin valley. Dick
Mason, prominent resident of ;that
section, is authority for the yarr
that an enthusiastic neighbor wa:
| practicing casting near the Sar
Joaquin river Somehow one of the
experts mighty casts along The
river bank on terra firma resulted
in hooking a jack-rabbit The bunny
took off across the plains, leaving
the astonished angler with nothins
but bare pole, minus the pisca,
torial rigging. Casting for lopins
Dummies on the Imperial Vale,
desert might relieve the inonoton.
of these torrid days. Anyhow it i
suggestion.