davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-04-21

ny bratrovi vzdelavateli Moi
zlskovi "a jeho nezistnou pracl
S pr1pravami besldek mladeze.
Dekuji tez vsem sestram a bra
trim, ktef1 pomohli k uskutec-
nen1 a zdaru techto kulturnlch
sokolskych podnikG.
Sestry a bratri, vzpomente S
nasimi detmi svetle pamatky
demokratickeho vGdce T. G..
Masaryka a p%odporujte i NADIA
lie snahy nas1 jednoty v prohlu-
bovanf demokraticke ceskoslo-
venske kultury v Americe.
Pc proslovu nasledovaly kla-
v1rn1 prednesy ditek cd 6ti le-
tych az pc 17ti lete v tonic po-
rad1:
Ma houpacce - Vodn1 mlyn
Formanek Zdenek
Valc1k ma lede
Babickova Jana
Klepot drevack1 - Banjo
Novak Jif1
Plsen domova-Cabl1k Jaroslav
Zpev pastyTe = Mexicky tanec
Hybner Vladimir
Zne ma pol1ch
Hozova Jarmila
Zp1vame dokola
Goetzlova Pavla
Dedeckovy hodiny -
Schubertova serenada
Svoboda Ludv1k
Pochod Toreadora
StraussGv valcik
Svoboda Jif1
Gondoly V Benatkach
Streitova Vera
Menuet Cd Paderewskeho
Mojz1Sek Jif1
Pluto v podsveti
Mojzfskova Marie
Hlavn1m bodem krasneho Cd
poledne byla hra pojmenovana
"Cesta k svobode", divadeln1
obraz z dolby pTftomne pred
rodnym domkem T. G.. Masa-
ryka v Hodon1ne. We hTe 1cin-
kovali:
Mladez, jinosi, divky:
Cyrilka Eva Ulehlova
Kristina Vera Streitova
Julie Pavla Goetzlova
Petr Jiff Mojzfsek
Prokop Josef Kolaf1k
RehoT Hynek Zel1k
VcelaT Jifi Svoboda
Brouci Svetlonosi:
General Hrom Vlad. Hybner
sikovatel Bomba Jar. Cabllk
Temnostlpec
Jaroslav Valclk
Stfelec Pravdomluvec
stepan Horinka
PTlmoslapec
Zdenek Valcfk
Bylinarka Marie Fejfarova
Roj vcel:
Alma Valcfkova
Vera Simikova
Jana Babickova
Ludmila Hybnerova
JiTi Novak
Zdenek Formanek
Marine Peroutkova
Lesni mravenci:
Mravenec Sidlo Ant. Ulehla
Mravenec Sip Lud. Svoboda
u klaviru M. Mojz1skova
Baletni cislo. We hre zatanci-
la prekrasne Jarmila HoZova,
ktera We SVEN vystoupeni hra-
We zvladla obt1znou baletnl
techniku rychle Straussovy
Tritsch- Tratsch polky a oboha-
tia hru.
Pc slavnosti belcampske ses-
try podavaly kavu a vyborne
domacf pecivo, ktere samy ma
pekly.
Dekuji jmenem jednoty vsem
sestram a bratf1m, ktef1 sc Gin
ne zdcastnili praci S pfipravou
teto bes1dky.
Pochvalu a uznan1 zasluhu-
lie tez dorostenec Otto Goetzl,
ktery krasne namaloval zadnl
vy.jev rodiste Masarykova po-
die zapujcene pohlednice PAM
Peleskove z Baltimore.
Nam pTan1, ably nase jednota
pokracovala k vytcenemu Gill:
prohlubovat demokraticky kul-
turni zivot v Americe.
Sc sokolskym "Na zdar"
DR.. F. Novak.
Zajezd Sokolstva ma Americky
Zapad.
(Tiskova sluzba Zajezdoveho
Vyboru Americke SokOlske
Obce.)
W - -~rS,X J+orS hv1 q
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Other cities over 100000 re-
ported SO far ranked in this order:
101. Waterbury, Conn, 104, ,209;
102. Duluth, Mimi, 100000; .103.
Pasadena, Calf, 103,971: 104.
Somerville, Mass, 102,254; los.
Utica, N. Y, 101 ,479; and Little
Rock, Ark, 101 1897.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Bridges Prosecutor
Studies Bail in Case
By The Asseeiessd Pres.

SAN FRANCISCO, July a.
The man who successfully prose-
cuted Harry Bridges for perjury
came back to San Francisco to-
day to consider a move which
might send the CIO longshore-
mems boss to jail.
after 7 have discovered wheth-
er the facts call for revocation of
Bridges bail, I will make a rec
ommendation to the Attorney
General" !" said F. Joseph Donohue,
on arrival from Washington, D. C.
IF the recommendation is that
the bail be revoked and it is ap-
proved by the Attorney General.
I will make such a motion to
Judge George b. Harris"
It was Judge Harris who SEN
fenced Bridges to flve years im-
prisonment after he was con-
victed Of falsely swearing at his
1945 naturalization hearing that
he never had been a Communist.
The question of revoking bail
was raised by the Senate Judiciary
Committee in Washington a week
ago. That was after Bridges San
Francisco local of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's union held q stormy
session over the locals attitude
toward United States Korean
policy.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Census
Continued From First Page.)

December date on which the
Secretary of Commerce must
send the figures to President
Truman. The official count will
be released when the President
sends it to Congress.
New York clung to. first place
in the State population listing.
with 14,743,210. The Empire
State picked up about 1,264,000
more residents
But California had the most
impressive growth, gain of
1859, 900 which doomed the total
to 10,472,348 and apparently
clinched second place. California
thus moved from fifth place past
Pennsylvania with 10,435 1865,
Illinois with 8,696,490 and Ohio
with 1901 ,791.
Virginia Ranks 18th.
Virginia, with a gain of 570,048
bringing its new total to 3,247, ,781,
stood in 10th place among the
States and Maryland, up SOL ,413 to
a total of 1892, ,657, ranked 25th.
Texas, largest State geographic
cally. remained sixth in popula-
ton with 7,677,06 Nevada was
last with 158,378.
California's rise was also big
gest percentage-wise, its 51.6 per
cent topping the 48.7 increase of
Arizona, AL per cent gain of
Florida, 43.7 per cent climb Of
Nevada, 1876 per cent of Oregon
and SO per cent Of Washington.
Five States Slip.
Five States were on the down.
grade. Arkansas, Mississippi,
Nebraska, North Dakota and Okla
homa all slipped numerically.
The combined population gain
of California, Oregon and Wash
ington amounted to about 46 mil
lion, representing approximately
one-fourth of the Nations entire
increase in an area with less than
10 per cent of the country's total
population.
The Nations growth was at
tributed chiefly to an increased
birth rate rising from a great
number of wartime marriages,
and a decline in the death rate.
immigration played little part in
the whole picture.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Some FoctuoI Odds and Ends on 1850 Census

The Census Bureau last night
released this "factual odds and
ends" on the 1850 population
count.
Four-f1fths of the Nations popu-
lation lives in the % States bor-
dering on the Atlantic. Gulf and
Pacific coastlines and on the Great
Lakes.
More than one-third of the total
United States population lives in
eight States bordering the Great
Lakes. The combined population
OF these States is 58,414,114.
More than 10 per cent Of the
Nations population is concen-
tarted within the city limits of the
country's five cities of over mil
lion population-New York, Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles
and Detroit. About one person in
six lives in cities of over soc, 900
population.
The combined population of the
i06 cities Of over 10000 popula-
ton in 1850 was about A million
or nearly three-tenths Of the Ma
tion's total.
Despite its population growth
to 792,234 in 1850, Washington
ranks behind several American
capital cities in size, such cities
including Buenos Aires, Rio de
Janeiro. Mexico City. and Santi-
ago.
The combined population of the
II States listed in the first United
States Census in 1890 was $685.
214. Their combined population in
1850 was 60,966, 1923. The present
area of some of these States is
much smaller than 100 years ago,
new States having been created
from portions of their early terri
torial extent.
California's growth between
1910 and 1850 equalled about one
fifth Of the gain for the entire
country. A century ago, the States
total in the 1850 census was o.
SGT, large part of which popula-
ton was then newly arrived be-
cause of the great gold rush.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Contempt Move Begun
AGAINST Mrs. BerInan

Contempt proceedings have been
started by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities against
Mrs. Louis Bransten Berman, West
Coast heiress, for her refusal to
answer most of the questions put
to her on Capitol Hill last No
vember.
Mrs. Berman thus became the
seth person named by the COM
mittee in contempt of Congress
actions.
Frank Panzio, an official of the
United Electrical Workers union
was included in the list voted on
during a closed session of the
committee last Thursday and
made public yesterday.
Full House approval is required
before the cases can be referred
to the Justice Department for
prosecution. Committee members
expect to start bringing up the
cases individually as soon as pos
Sible.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Three Cows, 7 Calves Die
In Fire Near Dickerson

Three cows and two calves were
burned to death yesterday in a
$4,000 fire on the Earle Shreve
farm near Dickerson, Md.
An employe managed to lead 27
other COWS to safety from the
burning barn.
The Upper Montgomery Volun-
teer Fire Department estimated
damage to the barn and attached
shed at $4,000. Also DESTROYED
were ITS tons of hay, valued at
more than 5000, and $50 bushels
to seed wheat worth about $500.
Flremen said the blaze appar-
emily resulted from spontaneous
combustion Of hay. Firemen said
there was delay in calling them
because the Shreve telephone was
out Of order. When they arrived,
they said the roof Of the barn
was collapsing. The Hyattstown
Fire Department also responded.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

The first United States census
in 1870 listed Virginia as the most
populous with TAI, $40 inhabitants.
In 1850. Virginia ranked 10th with
a population of 3,247,781. New
York ranked fourth among the
States in 1890 with $40. 100 inhab-
itants but attained first rank in
1920 and has held the No. posi-
ton for 130 years.
Missouri's 3,924,220 population
total in 1850 is almost identical
with that Of the entire United
States, 3,929,214, in 1890. The
Presidents home State first ap-
peared in the 1910 census with
a count of 1878.
The State with the greatest
density of population is Rhode
Island with TAB persons per square
mile in 1850 compared with 674
in 1910. At the other end of the
scale is Nevada with IA persons
per square mile in 1850 compared
with 10 per square mile in 1910.
Nearly one-half of the 1850
population of the State of Texas
resided in only 13 Of the States
254 counties. The combined popu-
lation of these 13 counties, widely
scattered over the State, totalled
about 3.6 million.
Manhattan Island with an area
Of % square miles and a popula-
ton Of 1.938,551 has 1850 popu-
lation density of 88,116 persons
per square mile and probably is
the most denSely populated area
Of like size in the world.
Long Island with an area of
1.401 square miles and a popula-
ton of 5,204,659 has a popula-
ton density of 3,715 persons per
square mile. The islands popu-
lation is greater than that of any
State except New York, Pennsyl-
vania, California, Illinois, Ohio,
Texas and Michigan.
Lake Of the Woods County,
Minnesota. the Nations northern
most county, has a 1850 popula-
ton Of 1897 compared with a
1910 total of 5,975. The country's
southernmost county, Monroe in
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Sherry, Smallest Dale Trp|et, Joins Others at Home

Everything will come in threes
at the Richard F. Dale home in
Gaithersburg from now on.
First of all, there will be three
special dresses for a triple chris
tening today at Prince Georges
Chapel in the Montgomery
County town.
Sherry Sale Dale has joined
her infant brother and sister at
home. She was the last of the
triplets born May 13 to leave
Children's Hospital, because she
was the smallest at birth.
They were born prematurely in
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Sandy Spring, but were
transferred to Children's because
the county institution didn't have
enough incubators.
John, who weighed three
pounds at birth, went home first
on May 81. He now hits the scale
at nine pounds.
Margaret Jane, who weighed
In at four pounds, followed on
June 30. She now weighs seven
pounds.
Sherry - the lightweight, two
pounds-left the hospital yester-
day after adding five pounds.
Sherry enjoyed the going away
ceremonies at the hospital. She
even smiled up at her mother
when the photographers flash
bulbs went off.
I'VE just couldn't help spelling
her a little, but she'll be all right"
said Mrs. Helen Mcdonald, head
nurse.
Boys had been leading to
In the Dale family, but the trip
lets have brought the score to
four boys and three girls. The
other children are Charles, IA;
Ben, 13; Tom, II, and Flor
ence, 10.
The family will gather with the
children's godparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Waters, Silver
Spring. for a party after the
christening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale have one
word for the triplets-"wonder-
full"
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Pilot Club Members
Open Convention Today

The Pilot Club International
will bring 800 members here today
for its convention at the Hotel
Statler.
Highlights of the week-long
program will be a luncheon ad-
dress at 12:45 pm. Thursday by
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark, treas
urer of the United States, and a
Saturday banquet address by Har-
rison Forman, writer, lecturer and
explorer. He will speak on" Korea
Fuse to United Action
On Wednesday, the 18th Divi-
sion Of the international, made up
of the District chapter, Baltimore,
Delaware, New Jersey and New
York, will present a reception and
minstrel show.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

oe: percentage decrease table
for the States Arkansas Mississippi Nebraska North Dakota
and Oklahoma is approximately
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Nations 100 Largest Cities
BY the Associated Press

A nip-and-tuck battle for posi-
tion among the 100 biggest cities
is shown by preliminary popu1a-
ton figures reported to the Census
Bureau yesterday.
Omaha, Neb., for example, held
a 1875 lead over Miami, Fla, for
41st place, and Berkley, Calf,
has a margin of "a for Goth place
over Fall River, Mass.
One factor that would be i'm
portant: The number of persons
claiming Omaha and Nebraska
as residence who were counted in
the special one-day count of
tranSients last April, and who
were not duplicated in the count
at their homes.
The bureau has a big task ahead
yet in checking the approximately
is million persons registered in
the transient count.
Tentative figures at Bureau
headquarters here gave these
rankings for the 100 largest
cities. subject to possible revision
as other cities report:
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Meade Scholarships Go
To II College Students
BY the As.eeiatsd Pra,s

RICHMOND, July 22.-Twelve
winners of Granville P. Meade
scholarships for college students
born in Virginia have been an
nounced by State Superintendent
of Public Instruction Dowell j.
Howard.
The first winners, II of them
college freshmen and one a SEN
ior, include: Julian Ward Jones,
jr., Fredericksburg; James Nor
ton Douglas. Catlett: Frederick
Ross Coates. Etlan; and William
Alfred Cas-, Staunton.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Poles and IsrueIis Plan
New Trade Agreement
BY the Associated Press

JERUSALEM.-Polanda and Is
rael are expected to sign a new
trade pact before next Decem-
ber /. Both countries recently
extended an existing agreement
to that date.
Israel now is getting imports
of cement, wood. iron and other
industrial and building materials
from Poland. The Israels are ex-
porting citrus fruits, dental sup
plies and special chemicals to the
Poles.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Florida, has 1850 population Of
rs, ,159 compared with a 1910 pop
ulation of 14,078. Armstrong
County, South Dakota, despite q
"a per cent population increase,
kept its place at the foot of the
county rankings with So inhab-
itants in 1850 compared with A
inhabitants In 1910.
Evening star., 1950-07-23

Denmark's trade with France
shows wide improvement as the
result of a new agreement.
Evening star., 1950-07-23
Genus otoIs by States
By fhe Assoeiafed Pres


Following the preliminary State population totals announced
by the Census Bureau yesterday The
persons not yet alocated by States
Evening star., 1950-01-08

Pleasant Plains Civic Associa-
tion-Monroe School, Columbia
road between Sherman and osoe-,
sia avenues NV, 3 pm. Z.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Jobs Daughters

Last night Bethel No. ! honorod
the choir and installed the choir
officers. :
On Thursday Bethel No. 3 wiil
hold business meeting.
Bethel No. 2 will have MajeR.
ity night on Friday.
Bethel No. 4 will have q business
meeting, followed by q demonstra-
ton by the drill team from Bethel
No. 2 on Saturday.
Bethel No. s will have q business
meeting, followed by = bowling
party on Saturday,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Civic Calendar This Week

Several citizens associations will
have guest speakers on their pro-
grams this week. The Glover
Park group will have two at its
meeting tomorrow in the Stoddert
School.
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman Of
the League of Women Voters will
speak on Facts About the Kefau-
yer Bill'' and Daniel L. Seckinger,
District health officer, will talk
about public health.
E. c. Giddings. vice president Of
the Capital Transit Co., will dis
cuss service problems at the meet
ing Of the American University
Park association tomorrow in
Hurst Hall.
Other speakers at tomorrow's
meetings include:
Horace w. Peasiee. architect and
historical building authority. who
will discuss Representative Wads-
worth's bill to create an area
known as "Old Georgetown" BE-
fore the Progressive Citizens o1
Georgetown.
/ Lester T. Walters, principal o.
the Bell Vocational High School
who will tell Of plans for future
development before the Mount
Pleasant group.
The Rev. r. Edward Dowdy OF
the Community Chest will ad-
dress the Kalorama citizens at
the Adams School.
The Macarthur Boulevard asso-
citation will vote Tuesday on chang
ing its name to Palisades Citizens
Association" Also it will hear
Capt. Beverley Beach of No.
police precinct talk on police prob
lens Of the area.
Capt. James E. Silva, of No. 5
precinct, will talk to the Southeast
group Thursday. Herbert P. Lee
man. president of the Federation
of Citizens Associations. will
speak also on rehabilitation Of
the old Capitol Hill area.
The weeks schedule:
Monday.
American University Park
Hurst Hall, American University,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV, 3 pm.
Bellevue-213 Boyer road S.W.,
8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Social Oys-
ter Club, 1881 Saratoga avenue
NE, S:15 pm.
Burleith-Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV, 8 pm.
Columbia Heights Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall,
l435 Park road NV, s::15 pm.
Glover Park-Stoddert School,
Thirty-ninth and Calvert streets
NV, 8 pm.
Hillcrest - East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, Branch
and Alabama avenues Sc. 8 pm.
Kalorama Adams School,
Nineteenth and California streets
NV, 8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleas
ant Branch Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Chess Notes
BY Donald n. Muqridqe

The individual intercollegiate
championship, played at Rutgers
University in New Brunswick, N.
j., was considerably the largest
event of the kind held in the
United States. Although there
were Al entries, by using the Swiss
system the issue could be decided
in seven rounds.
The winner was Paul Dietz of
the University of Pittsburgh, with
the excellent score of 6h2 points
out of 7. He defeated the runner
up, Eliot Hearst of Columbia Uni
versity, who finished a point be-
hind Dietz. Two other Columbia
men. Francis Mechner and James
Sherwin. made SO and shared
the next four places with PERTH
Miller of Syracuse and Saul
Wachs OF Temple.
In the District. three rounds
have been played in the annual
winter tourney of the Interhigh
Chess Association. Eastern has
a good lead with 1872, Roosevelt
has 1915 and Fairfax 9h-5h.
The five other schools partici-
pating are Coolidge, Deal, Tech.
Western and Wilson. Richard
Kraft, who plays first board for
Roosevelt, has a clean score. The
third-round matches resulted as
follows: Eastern. 5. Wilson. 0;
Roosevelt, 8, Coolidge, l lone
game adjourne6; Tech, S, West
ern. 0: Fairfax, 8, Deal, 2. This
year Thomas Farley of Roosevelt
is president OF the association,
Edward Kiess Of Wilson. secre-
tary-treasurer. and John Ober-
holtzer of Eastern, tournament
director.
The United States has had a
minimum of representation in
European tournaments during the
last three years, but the beginning
of 1850 sees three American play
ers engaged in two interesting
contests. At Hastings, England.
Larry Evans. the 17-year-old
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Business Groups
Park View Host
To D. c. Officials

The park View Business Asso-
citation will hold its annual Park
View District Day Luncheon at
1890 pm. Tuesday in the Chicken
Hut Restaurant, 427 Eleventh
street NV. District officials have
been invited and Commissioner
John Russell Young is to be guest
of honor.
An installation banquet will be
held by the Uptown Connecticut
Avenue Businessmen's Association
at 7 pm. the same day in the
Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV. Jerome Mckee,
president of the Federation of
Businessmen's Associations, will
conduct the ceremony.
Other meetings this week are:
|. Monday.
Southeast Businessmen's Asso-
ciation-Donohoe Realty Co., 314
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, 8:15
pm.
Washington Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists Associa ation-Hotel
2400, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia Heights Business As
sociation-Luncheon m ting,
Kenesaw Apartments. Sixteenth
and Irving streets NV, 1890
pm.
Mt. Pleasant Businessmen As
sociation-Mt. Pleasant Branch
Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV, 9p.m.
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
tion-Dinner meeting, Pan Amer
lean Room, Mayfower Hotel, 7::30
pm.
Wednesday.
Chevy Chase Business Associa-
tion-Luncheon meeting, Peking
Restaurant, 5522 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, 1915 pm.
Thursday.
Electrical Contractors Associa-
tion-Potomac Electric Power Co.,
Tenth and E streets NV, Bpm.
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings this week:
Monday-Col. James 8. Petit
Auxiliary.
Thursday-Capital City Fort,
Daughters Of '98.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary.
Saturday-Sons of Spanish War
Veterans, evening of games, 1921
K street NV.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit
Camp.
Thursday - Admiral George
Dewey Camp.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Camp.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Queens Gambit Declined.
III mIA MAA0f

Fifth and Sheridan streets NV,
8 pm.
Michigan Park-Bunker Htii
School. Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens Of George
Church Parish Hall,
Thirty-first and o streets NV.
8 pm.
ABrookland - Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE,
8 pm.
Citizens Association Of Takoma.
d. -Takoma School, Piney
Branch road and Dahlia street
NV, pm.
Dupont Cirele-Mayhowsr Ho-
tel. 4:30 pm.
West End-No. ; Police Precinct,
Twentieth and K streets NV. .
pm.
Tuesday.
Lamond Heights-Eastsrn Star
Home, Peabody street and New
Hampshire avenue NE, 8 pm.
Fort Dupont-Ann Beers School,
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Summit Park-Ann Beers School,
Thirty sixth place and Alabama
avenue Sc. 8 pm.
Thomas Circle-Home Of MYh
Ella Thompson. president. 1855
Sixteenth street NV. 8 pm.
Minnesota Center-City Bank.
383s Minnesota avenue NE, 3
pm. ....
Macarthur Observation-Disclosures
Field House, Dana and sherrier
places NV. s:15 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle Community
Kimball School. Minnesota avenue
and Ely place Sc, 1880 pm.
RI de Island Avenue-Bate-
mans Store, 2004 Rhode Island
avenue NE, 8 pm.
North Washington Council
No. 6 Police Precinct. Nicholson
street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets NV, s:l5 pm.
Thursday.
Congress Heights - CONGRESS
Heights School, Fifth street and
Nichols avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Northeast Washington - Nd.
monds School, Ninth and D strests
NE, 8 pm.
Randle Highlands - Randlo
Highlands School, Thirtisth and
r streets Sc, 8 pm.
Southeast-Hine Junior High
School. Seventh and c streets Sc.
s pm.
Friday.
Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorps
streets NV, 8 pm.
Washingt tonians-Home Of Miss
Eta Taggart, president. Highlands
Apartments, Connecticut avenue
and California street NV, Sis
pm.
Pleasant Plains Civic Associa-.
tion-Monroe School, Columbia
road between Sherman and osoe-,
sia avenues NV. 8 pm. J.