davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Presidents Vacation Routine
Aims at Losing Another Pound

Matthew j. Connolly, the Presi-
dents appointment secretary,
Joined the party yesterday, as did
Administrative Assistant David K
Niles.
The President mixed business
with pleasure today, breaking into
his holiday schedule with a con-
=, 1nce N.itl CHARLES Murphy
White House counsel. Press Sec
retary Charles G. Ross said that
they talked over general legisla-
tive problems.
The President also arranged tc
hold his customary conference
with his legislative leaders or
Capitol Hill next week by tele-
phone.
On Monday morning, he will
talk to Vice President Barkley
House Speaker Rayburn, Senate
Majority Leader Lucas and House
Majority Leader Mccormack.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Anderson Asks Senate
To Show Great Caution
On Price Support Bill
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Anderson, Democrat, of
New Mexico called on the Senate
today to show great caution" be-
fore acting on a House-passed
compromise affecting Government
price supports for three major
crops.
The measure, which would
tighten controls over potatoes
while easing them somewhat on
cotton and peanuts, was expected
to draw heavy fire in the Senate.
Senator Anderson, a former Sec
retary of Agriculture, started the
ball rolling late yesterday with
a sharp attack on provisions af-
fecting cotton and peanuts.
He was especially critical of a
section which would allow farmers
to plant $4,000 extra acres of cot
ton on land where winter wheat
had been damaged by ''greenbugs. !"
Quota Cut Million Acres.
Senator Anderson said that
amounted to using price supports
to fight insect pests. He made
clear he was against it.
The compromise measure would
permit cotton farmers to plant
100000 more acres this year than
the previous national quota of 81
million acres set by Congress.
The quota had been cut about
6 million acres from last year be-
cause of the cotton surplus. The
additional acreage is intended to
remedy inequities in the previous
bill.
Senator Anderson told a re-
porter that the 100000 extra
acres could produce probably $75
million worth of additional cotton
at time when the Government
has more than 81 billion worth on
its hands.
Criticizes Peanut Provisions.
But he said that in practice the
additional acreage probably won't
make much difference since many
farmers aren't using their full cot
ton quotas this year. .
Senator Anderson was highly
critical of the peanut provisions
in the compromise, saying they
permit every peanut producer in
the United States TO have excess
acreage.
The House originally added
100000 acres of peanuts eligible
for price supports to the previous
national quota of 81 million acres.
The Senate accepted a substi-
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Probers Study Curb on Crime
Without Endongering Public

Attorney General Ralph w.
Farris of Maine said plain citizen
rights had also come up in q
subcommittee on State laws,
which favors central registration
of firearms serial numbers. The
committee thinks registration will
help trace killers, but it has the
job of getting this done without
stirring the wrath of hundreds
of thousands of sportsmen, hunt2
ers and the back-woodsman who
cherishes the family rifle or shot-
gun,
One proposal under study IS
the fnger-printing of all holders
of Social Security Cards. The
idea is to get record prints on
the criminal element.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Support Bill May DroI
Requirement for Use
|0f Private Facilities
BY the Associotsd Press

Senator Ellender. Democrat, of
Louisiana predicted today that the
Senate Agriculture Committee
would drop a proposed require
ment that the Government use
private facilities in its grain han
ding.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan has testified that the require
ment could wreck the Federal
farm programs.
There is no question about it"
Senator Ellender told a reporter.
Apparently some of the grain
trade want to collect extra money
for doing nothing"
Cost Put at $14 Million.
Frank X. Woolley, Agriculture
Department official leading the
battle against the proposal, est
mated it would add at least $14
million costs to the Government
in its program for supporting
wheat prices
The amendment, by Senator
Thye, Republican of Minnesota
would direct Agriculture Depart
ment officials to use facilities OF
the private trade in handling all
of the grains and other products
it acquires under price support
programs.
1t was tackled on to a bill add
ing So billion to the present $4,-
$50 100000 authority of the Com
modify Credit Corp. for support
ing farm price props.
New Hearings Asked.
Although Secretary Brannar
and other officials are anxious tc
get these extra funds, they asked
the Senate to send the whole bill,
back to the Agriculture Commit
tee for new hearings on the
amendment.
Senator Ellender is chairman Of
fve-man subcommittee holding
these hearings. He asked grain
trade leaders to testify this after
noon.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
Picture Windows Prove
New Huzord for Birds
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK.-Picture windows
can be added to lighthouses and
radio towers as hazards to migratS
ing birds. The Audubon Magazine
reports birds frequently fly into
such windows. particularly ones
that extend across two sides of a
room.
Apparently this deceives the
birds into trying to fly through the
room. The magazine is asking
readers for any practical ideas on
keeping the birds safe while not
obstructing the views from such
windows.
Evening star., 1950-03-17
PTA Speaker Named

Miss Mary A. Thompson, su-
pervisor of Health Education fol
Prince Georges County, will ad-
dress the College Park Parent
Teacher Association at 8:15 pm
Monday at the school. Miss
Thompson's subject will be "Youl
Children'S Health"
Evening star., 1950-03-17

st. Roch was most frequently
called on among the saints to re-
lieve plague in Europe during the
Middle Ages.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Sixteen of the highest peaks in
the Appalachian mountains are
over 5000 feet,
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BY the Associeted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
21.-Gregory Hayes Swanson. col
ored graduate law student at the
University of Virginia, will be per-
mitted to occupy a seat in re-
served student sections at any
Cavalier athletic events he may
attend here, a university spokes-
man said yesterday.
The spokesman explained that
when Mr.. Swanson registered at
the university last week end he
paid the SIS athletic fee required
of all students. Among other
things, the fee covers the cost of
a student ticket to all university
athletic events in Charlottesville
No distinction was made in the
case of Mr.. Swanson. first Negro
ever to attend the university, in
issuance of the tickets, the spokes-
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Growing Pains Felt
In Bradbury Heights

Growing pains are making
themselves felt in the Bradbury
Heights area.
There are not enough storm
sewers, and some of the streets
are too narrow for the traffic now
carried on them, it was reported
last night at a meeting of the
Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
According to residents, much Of
the area is in a gully" north Of
Hillside road. and when the rains
come-as they have this sum-
mer-the water pours down the
hill and into the homes and
stores.
Members said the few storm
sewers in the area are too small
and are badly placed.
The association is sending a
letter to the Highway Depart
ment asking that the sewer prob
lem caused by the rapid expan-
sion of the area be investigated
A committee was appointed to
see If some of the "pitifully mar
row" streets in the area can be
made one-way.
The following officers were
elected: Edward G. Rees. presi-
dent; Leonard H. Pomeroy, first
vice president; Andrew j. Temple.
second vice president; Elton
Stottlemeyer, corresponding sec
retary: Mrs. Edward G. Rees, re-
cording secretary; Samuel Peake,
treasurer; Henry w. Austin, Ar
thur Shaffer and Earl j. Robinson,
delegates to the Southeast Coun-
Gil Of Citizens Associations; Will
liam H. Limerick and Andrew j.
Temple, delegates to the Fedora
tion Of Citizens Associations.
The meeting was held in the
No. II Police Precinct Station,
Forty fifth place and H street Sc.
Andrew j. Temple, retiring presi-
dent. was in the chair.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
u. Of Va Neuro Student Holds Seat for Sport Events

man added. 1t was indicated that
Mr.. Swanson, who is not married,
would have the same privilege
granted to other unmarried stu
dents of bringing a woman guest
with him to the student section.
A three-judge Federal tribunal
recently ordered the university to
admit Swanson and others SINH
larly situated for graduate study.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Hogerstown Man
Hits Perfect Score
In Pre-Droft Test
Special Dispatch TO The Siar

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Sept.
21.-Francis M. Heck. jr., %.
Hagerstown. Md, made a perfect
score on his mental tests in con-
nection with pre-induction exam
ination at the Army and Air Force
Recruiting Station.
officials said a perfect score oc-
ours only about five times in every
/ 900 cases.
Mr.. Heck is a graduate of
Hagerstown Md High School
and studied for a year at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Money Changed at Docks

A new tourist center in Trinidad
enables visitors to exchange dol
lars for British West Indian cur
rency at the docks of the Port Of
Spain.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Italian Rents Soar

Italy's controlled rents are now
six times the prewar level, but
food and clothing are 81 times the
price average prevailing before
World War II.
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Most of the American Indian
tribes had devised neither time
Inor writing systems.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
1t sands b4ffs Euerying to keep floors shining!

Have gleam on your floors without creak in
your back This new Signal" floor poisher is
down to bread-and-butter price. 1t does the
whole back-breaking job for you s.. sands,
polishes, finishes off this a sparkling buffing.
Take the handle off, and use it for furniture,
too. Also the carl Think how much you can
save by doing costly wax-jobs and Standings
yourself. Has off-on switch, operates on any
110 volt (ordinary light) plug Needs no lubri-
cation.
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor, StlDM Spring
Evening star., 1950-09-21
All These
Features:

- A08 ~ 03A 0So
. Bolfaties or Duran
Plastic Edged
. VinyI Plastic Coated
Fibre, Cool
. Yards Of Plastic
Piping
. Smooth, Easy to
Slide on
Q Sizes for Most 1884
to 1850 Cars
Tires EirnStO,ne he III
Evening star., 1950-06-25
IS you the safest way Of all to wash fine fabrics!

A/NGENE stays beauti-
full with Vel up to 10 times as
long as with soap fakes E. Vel
brings you the safest UGy to
wash fine fabrics!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10
Zodi turf brolis Mockus

pats prezidentas. Dabar, Bosto-
no seine prasidejo, o Baltimore
je, tikiuosi, pasibaige nauja ma
da - politikieriu kalbos SLA
bankiete. Baltimoreje SUI ia ma
da taip toll nuejom, kad net
lietuviskai pamirsom -. Tai
reiktu isidemeti busimam Gle
velando komitetui. Nuo jo pri-
klausys, ar ia nauja mada bus
palaikoma, bet jam reikia is ank-
sto zinoti, kad ia mada NUNS
ne labai patinka -.
AS negaliu sutikti su brolio
Rastenio nuomone, kad seimui
butu CANA triju dienu.
Visi saukiam, kad sekreto-
riaus raportas yra per ilgas ir
|jo nereikia skaityti. AS turiu
|pasakyti, kad tas raportas yra
naudingas ne tik seimui, bet il
|visiems nariams. Tai yra nau-
dingas informaciju saltinis, ku-
ri gall naudoti visados. Paly-
ginkit LRKSA sekretoriaus ra-
|porta ir pamatysit, kad tai yra
siupinys, palyginus su musQ
sekretoriaus raportu. Bet ma
nau, kad sekretorius turf kai
kurias vietas seimo dalyviams
paaiskinti. Cia suvaziuoja musV
organizacijos veteranai, kurie
nebuvo tick lavinti, kad akies
permetimu galetu apimti viska
ir pastebeti, kas svarbiausia be-
is karto perprasti, kas ka reis.
kia, to reikia, ir sekretoriaus
paaiSkinimai turf jiems padeti
Seimo atidarymo ceremonies
yra malonus dalykas, tue seimas
suzavi zmones. Kol sutvarkomi
mandatai, gerai yra, kad praby-
la visa ellie gerbiamu ir nusipel-
niusiu musu organizacijos bel
lietuviu visuomenes veikeju. Tai
sudaro ir jiems tam tikra mo-
ralini atpilda, ir kittens suke-
liza prakilnesne nuotaika.
Bankiete turi butt tik trum-
pos kalbos ir muzika, sokiai
nes jaunimas to laukia. Turf bu-
til muzikos vakaras ir vakaras
jaunimui, kurio Baltimorej ne
buvo ir jaunimas iSvazinejo
kaz kokius kvailus naktinius
klubus.
Tad, mano manymu, SLA sci
mas su visais cia minetais pa
grazinimais gall uztrukti ke-
turias dienas ar gal net ketu-
rias SUI puse.
Gal butu praktiskas dalykas,
jei kuopos nebekartotu tokiu sa-
vo inesimQ, kurie jau daugelio
seimu buvo atmesti. Jais tikrai
be naudos sugaisinama nemaza
laiko.
Baltimores seine buvo geras
dalykas, kad net ir karsciu me-
tn buvo gauta seimui vieta, kur
buvo vesu. Bet negerai, kad
lprezidentas Laukaitis kiekviena
diena nuo ryto Xxi vakaro pats
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10
SLA PROBLEMOS

vienas pirmininkavo seimui. Tai
vargino j patti, kai pirminin-
kas vargsta, tai ir seimui persi-
duoda nuovargis. Pats prezi-
dentas turetu pirmininkauti tik
svarbiesiems posedziams - Sc
niau taip ir budavo daroma. Sum-
ku suprasti, kodel prezidentas
taip lyg ir bijojo pavesti pirmi-
nfnkauti savo pavaduotojui Dar-
giui, kuris, kaip jau zinome
is patyrimu Pittsburghe, turi
tam visai geru gabumu.
Dainos koncerta VIENYBEJE
vienas korespondentas, galima
sakyti, apkoliojo, kitas paskui
taise AS manau, kad Dainos
veikejai, kurie dirba Baltimo-
rel per daugeli metu, dave pui-
ku koncerta. zinoma, jis gal
butq ir daug geresnis, jei butQ
buve tam pakviesti specialistai,
bet tai nebutQ vietos talentQ
pasirodymas. Mes CALM gerQ
specialistu ir mamie budami pa
sisamdyti ir paklausyti, o nu-
vaziave j selma turime pazinti
vietines memo pajegas ir pa
gerbti tuos, kurie dirba daug
metu lietuvybes labui.
Baigdamas dar karta sveiki-
nu 'DIRVA, kad taip gyvai ru.
pinasi SLA ateitimi ir tuo daug
'prisideda prie to, kad naujieji
lateiviai pazintu ta organizacija
ir gausiai j ia stotQ ne tam, kad
cia lauktu mirties ir pomirtines
|ju seimos nariams ismokejimo
o tam, kad 81 organizacija ne
tik issilaikytu, bet dar ir SUI
tvirtetu savo garbingoj pozici-
joj, kuria il uzima, kaip stip-
riausia ne tik fraternaline ap.
draudos, bet ir tautiska visuo.
menine organizacija.
Cia kiekvienas narys sudeda
ir vadinamus tautiskus centus
kurie nuo senu laiku naudojami
kulturos darbams paremti ne
tik cia, Amerikoje, bet buvo
siunciami net Nepriklausoma
Lietuva. ST organizacija dave
pradzia Americas Lietuviu Ia
rybai ir dabar tautiskais centais
remia jos darbus Lietuvos by
loje, il dave pradzia ir Balfui,
kuriam taip pat nuolat eina
talka, per ja buvo renkami pa
rasai Kongresui, kad priimtu
tremtiniu imigracijos istatyma
ir tt. Kas gi gall sakyti, kad
tai yra vien tik apdraudos Or
gnizacija?
.Yra, zinoma taisytinu daily
ku, bet kaip gi jie pasitaisytu,
jei visi, kurie galetu pataisyti,
tik is Sales stovedami lauktu
Jau beveik 1000 nauju jegu
istojo. Stokite daugiau, intere-
svarstykite SLA pro-
blemas, o kai ateis rinkimai -
dalyvaukite juose gerai prisi-
renge, kad isrinktumem Tary-
ba, irgi naujomis jegomis at
gaivinta, kuri butu gabi paste
betas ir apsvarstytas spragas
Juk cia turin visuo-
tinius rinkimus ir visi CALM
savo valia panaudoti. Cia dikta-
tura nieko negali, kaip girdejom
kitur esama. Zinoma, jeigu pa
tvs savo neveiklumu nepaliksim
vien kitus uz mus galvoti ir
ir veikti. St. MOckus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10

svarstymus apie TEVY-
NE ir duodame zodi ST.
Mockui, atsiliepusiam is
>Bostono. Kvieciame atsi-
liepti ir kitus daugiau
galvojanc1ius apie S L A
reikalus atsilidpti, kad
tn klausimu apsvarsty-
mas apimtu kuo didesnl
SLA veikeju burr. RED.
DIRVA pradejo rasyti apie
SLA problemas. w tai aciu
jos redaktoriui V. Rasteniui,
kuris atidziai seke seimo eiga
ir dabar pareiskia, kas jam te-
mai atrode gerai ir kas taisyti-
ma. Malonus apsireiskimas, kad,
palyginti, neseniai atvykes i sia
sail, taip greit gall orientuotis
musu organizacijos tvarkoje ir
tradicijose. Esu dekingas bro
liui Rasteniui. 10 pasiulymai
yra rimti ir gall butt naudingi
ateinanciam seimui.
Leiskite ir man pareiksti sa-
vo nuomone apie buvusi selma
ir apie tai, kas reiktu taisyti,
kad Clevelande busimam SEINE
galetumem susirinkti gerai nu-
siteike ir atgaivine dvasia. Pri-
sidejus prie musq organizacijos
didesniam skaiciui tremtiniu il
turint jiems kantrybes prisitai.
kyti prie musu tradiciju, bust.
mas seimas gall butt tikrai ma.
lonus. Tikiu, kad taip ir bus
mes Clevelandas turf geru jegu
ir brangintinu vietu, kurios mus
risa. Ten yra ciurlionieciu an.
samblis, ten yra Lietuviu Dar-
zelis su musu didziuju tautie-
ciu paminklais, dabar vienin-
teliais visame pasaulyje - kas
gi leistu sau praleisti proga
nuvaziuoti j Clevelanda ir is
girsti tenai musu iseivijos ge-
riausius memo perlus, dalyvauti
vainiku padejimo iskilmese prize
musu tautos didvyriu pamink-
lQ! Ypac, kad musu organiza-
CHA savo tautiskais centais irgi
yra prisidejusi prie tu musu
tautiniu sventoviu irengimo, kai
Clevelando seine prizes IA metu
Sventeme savo organizacijos
auksini, so metu gyvavimo ju-
bilieju.
Dabar keli zodziai apie pas
skutini selma Baltimorej. Nuo
1920 metu esu dalyvaves dvy-
likoj sios organizaciios seimu
prize ivairiu prezidentQ: Gegu-
zio, Bagociaus, Laukaicio. Su-
prantama, presidential skyresi
savo taktu ir budu, tai ir seimai
skyresi. Kartais ir aplinkybes
atnesa ne visai tikusiu dalyku.
Per daugeli metu musu seimu
bankietuose budavo kalba vienas
svecias is nelietuviQ tarpo ir tik
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10

B u t a vo b Via
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-10

mama uzega kurioe gao lankys raudonosos armos
Iriai.
Po kuro lako netketa kriminanes poicijos vadnnkas
Dmavcus znu kad vienuose snpisk raono namuose
neo karevniQ daznoka ankydavos enas soveu kary Js
atedavo tk tada ka snpskese oveo brgada bet
r veiau jai isvykus.
Padarius tuose krata kausineant namo gy-
ventoju paakeo kad vienas raudonarmetis adavo mas
ucse pacuose gyvenanca Julia Savckate Kausia-
j. Savickae papasakojo viena soveu karev vadna
Ina Kola kuris jai foografja pakes parasu "smar
Kadang buvo neketa radnys tai vel buvo keptas sovie
us praymu kad ateitQ kausyt Jules Savcaes parody
mu Tacau vel buvo kaip visuoet atsakta: be Mask
vos nieko negalme daryt"
Viniaus kriminane poicia kaip vykiams Istirti Ko
msa matydama kad sovetai visa nesinteresuoa kvota
atvrkscia dar tukdo gnoruoa pasangas tel
snga saiskin ivykus emes oesnio darbo panaudodama
vsas atsargmo priemones Kad nebutq tarmo jog Julia S
vickae pevara arba nesamoningai parodymu vo "a
kriminanei pocija apkauant pakvesti ludnna Vniaus
Univeseto rektorus profesorus NJ Bka Vniaus Apypar
dos Teismo prokuoro padejas Navickas Gmnazos dire
tore dr. Krasaukate r gmnazjo drektoru Vokeaits tar
dyma priziurejo kriminalnes pocos nspektorus Mara
gis patti tardyma vede iminanes polcos vadinnkas Di
mavcius Tardoma dalyvauan pamnetiems udninkams Julia
Savickate parode:
Evening star., 1950-07-02

western section. under supervision
OF Levin Lugar, and one for the
eastern section, supervised BY
Norman Russell.
The reports from the ofices in
dicate that the population OF the
western quadrants of the city re-
mained virtually unchanged dur.
ing the 10-year period, While the
eastern qdadrants accounted fol
practically all Of the net increase
Bulk Of Building iii Suburbs,
The movement to the suburbs is
reflected. and at least partially
explained by the data s6n housing
lin the washington area which
also was released yesterday.
The preliminary figures show
that the District contains IS pel
cent Of the, dwelling units Of The
area compared to Is per cent ir
the suburbs. In 1910, the ratio
was IS to ~ per cent.
Even more revealing are the
figures for new construction, basec
on permits issued and buildings
started during 1948 and AZ. Ir
that period, a total of 50 900 build
ingS were started. of which only
$4,000 were in the District, ano
10000 were in the suburbs.
Furthermore. the suburban
building represents almost entirely
q net increase Id the number oil
available housing units. In the
District, old dwelling units In
some cases were torn down to
make room for new construction
Evening star., 1950-07-02
State Board to' Sfudyi
Traffic in Annapolis
by the Assoeiused Pres,


BALTIMORE. July IA dag
nosis Of Annapolis traffic ailments
will be undertaken by the State
Roads Commission.
The commission said today the
State capital would be subject OF
an expert study similar to those
already completed in Baltimore
Hagerstown, Cumberland, Freder-
lex and Salisbury.
Field survey in Annapolis will
begin July II.
Results Of the survey, the COM
mission said, will provide a guess
proof basis for recommendation
on how to meet the trafiic prob
lem Of the Annapolis metropolitan
area"
The recommendations will IN
clude long-range program of new
highway facilities. But there will
also be an, inteWm program for
quick and relatively inexpensive
Improvement Of existing facilities.
The survey is expected to cost
$4,000. The Bureau Of Public
Roads will provide half, the roads
commission $4,000. and Annapolis
and Anne Arundel County $500
each.
Evening star., 1950-07-02

= Banneker Recreation Center
$500 Georgia avenue NV. I0:0C
a.m.-Open Tennis tournament
400 pm. Sesquicentennial
track and field meet for mer
and women.
Howard Playground
5th and w streets NV. l0:0C
a.m.-Track and Field meet.
Langston Recreation Center
2210 H street NE. 11:00 ANS: :0C
p.m.-Field day (softball, base
ball, novelty .contests).
Lincoln Playground
9Th and L streets Sc. 100 pm
to 900 p.m.-Field day (softball
baseball, novelty contests).
Region H Fishing Contest
Rock Creek Branch (26th and M
streets N.Wo-Co-sponsored BY
a group Of interested fishermen
of the neighborhood. This gfour
g viii act as volunteers to conducl
III and judge the contest Prize.
!. and ribbons will be sawarded
a'.ia Boy orsgirl catching first eflsh
q o Largest fish. 8. Smallest fish
4. Largest number Of fish. S
Different types of fish. s. Boy
best equipped for fishing. Z
Girl best-equipped for fishing
9. Youngest fisherman. 8. Oldest
fisherman. tu.ssa,t.1
Evening star., 1950-07-02

of Miss Washington and Miss
Takoma Park. Special enter
tainment. 9:15 p.m.-Firework.
-co-sponsored by the North
Washington Recreation Coun.
Gil and Takoma Park Coin 81
Committee.
Note: AT pm. Takoma Play.
ground, Laurel and Eastern
ayes.. will be the scene Of q
part Of the Marathon race be-
ing sponsored by AAU in which
runners from various parts ot
the East are entered. The
course proceeds into the Dis
trict via Piney Branch road
west on Thirteenth street, Ken
nedy street and north on Third
street.
Georgetown Playground
Thirty fourth and Volta NV
Co-sponsored by the Big Broth.
=. ers' Club Of Georgetown, a.ie
a.. Georgetown, businessmen. 10
a.m.-Youth Swimming Nee
with ribbons and prizes. 1874:
pm.-Base-running Contest fol
boys and girls, IL through II
2 pm.-All-Star Softball Gam,
double -header). 8 p.m-Co.
= REQ Volleyball Game for teen.
5 ayers. 4 p.m.-Refrestments fol
: all children. Note: The George.
town Swimming Pool win 'bt
open for children-l2 noon tt
4 pm. For adults pm. to Z
Macomb Playground
Thirty fourth and Macomb NV
4 p.m.-Dad and Son Softbal
Game. Picnic Supper camille.
bring own lunches. Novelt,
Events. ending with small fire.
works.
Ridge Playground.
Ridge Rd. and Burns, SEQ.
sponsored by American Legion
Dupont Post No. 40. II am
Novelty races and contest.
(prizes for all) Softball game
2 p.m.-Picnic (families brins
own lunches.) 8 p.m.-Pie-eat.
ing contest.
Woodbridge Community.
Co-sponsored by: Gateway Citi.
zens' Assn, East Gate Bushes.
Association, Rhode Island Ave
Citizens Assn, Burroughs Citi.
zen's Assn, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, American Legion. @ To-
cations for afternoon program
same events at both places
2-6 p.m-Taft Recreation Cen.
ter, 18th 6s Otis, NE, Langdor
Park, Franklin and Mills ave.
NE. Races and novelty events
softball game. prizes for all
7:30-10:30 p.in.-Taft Recrea.
ton Center. Program of enter.
tainment, prizes and movies.
Edgewood Playground.
3rd and Evarts sts. N.E.-10 am
noon-Novelty races for all
ages, basketball tourney, horse
shoe tourney, checkers tourney