davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

subscribe to the event will be
in the mail May 4.
Committee chairmen on
hand to discuss the plans
yesterday were Mrs. McCul-
Tough Darlington, Mrs. Viii
liam T. Mann and Mrs.
William Rapley, each rep.
resentating one of the former
hospitals. Among the COM
mittee members were Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs.
George Lamphere and Mrs.
Lawrence Rapee.
The newest angle in bene-
fit giving actually will cost
less than the usual admis-
sion to Laurel Raceway. This
was undoubtedly made pos
sible by female drive and
Mr.. Richard H. Hutchinson,
jr., president of Laurel Race
way.
The entire proceeds from
the advance ticket sale will
go to the nursing benefit.
Prices for tickets to the
grandstands and club house
are the same as usual, ex-
cept that because the entire
amount is for charity, the
tickets are tax free.
Other members of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Hospital to Benefit
From Laurel Evening

A group Of Washington So
ciety matrons are suggesting
that people go to the track
for a good cause.
This refreshing gimmick
in the Nations Capitals
endless parade Of benefit
events is being staged by
members of the Embarrassing
committee Of the Women's
Division. Washington Hos
pital Center.
The event, "An Evening of
Harness Racing at the Lau-
rel Raceway" on June 3 is to
raise funds for nursing edu-
cation at the hospital CEN
ter. The center includes
Episcopal, Garfield and
Emergency Hospitals, and
the combined women's board
Is putting on the benefit.
Plans for the event were
announced to the press yes
terday at a cocktail party.
Mrs. Homer King Vann,
president of the Women's
Division and honorary presi-
dent of the racing evening.
said 10000 invitations to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

mittee are Mrs. weston
Bruner. jr. Mrs. Hugo Huet-
tig. IT.. Mrs. H. H. Montgom-
cry, Mrs. John Smiley. and
Mrs. Arthur Syrian.
Tickets also will be avail-
able to the public on May 4
and can be bought from the
Automobile Association Of
America and at booths in the
Maryland and District Hecht
stores and In the lobby Of
the washington Hospital
Center, Phone orders for
tickets can be made to the
Women's Division. Volunteer
Once. at the Hospital Center.
The group plans to aid the
nursing school in an effort
to remove as much as pos
sible the cost Of education
from the patients bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
Sorority
To Observe
Founders Day

Members Of the Beta Sig
ma Phi international Sorori-
ty from Falls Church and Ar
lington viii climax their
years activities with a
Founders Day Banquet 10 be
held tomorrow night in the
Court House Country Club
in Fairfax. Va.
Mrs. Molly Clasbey, assist
ant to the Director Of Wom-
ems Activities. Republican
National Committee, viii be
the guest speaker.
Highlight Of the program
will be the announcement of
each chapters and Councils
Girl Of the Year" choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

with Mrs. David Thomson.
chairman Of the Founders
Day Committee making the
presentations.
Others participating in the
program will include: Mrs.
Earl Cressy Of XII Alpha M,
Mrs. M. Z. WEIGH Of XXI Sig
ma. Miss Audrey oHava Of
XXI Alpha M, Mrs. .Wilma
Thomas Of Phi Alpha zeta,
Mrs. Maryalis Hadley Of XII
Alpha M and Mrs. Sidney s.
Sherris Of Beta Iota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29
In Capitol

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Vim
cent Hitchcock Of Baltimore
are currently living in WASH
ington and have taken an
apartment at the La Sale
Apartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-29

TEA AND RACING--Riehord Hutchison,
!. fPresident Of LoureI Rocewoy, ehots with Mrs.
s.H. King Yam, president Of the womon's div-
4 sion Of the Washington Hospital Center, at q
cocktail perty yesterday OF which it wos
announced that the womon's division will
sponsor IAN Evening OF Laurel" to raise funds
to aid nursing education ct the eenter-Stor
Stoff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Board Of 7 rode Fight
On JobIess Pay Fails

The United States Court OF
Appeals today turned down a
Washington Board of Trade re-
quest that extension Of pay
ment OF District unemployment
compensation be blocked.
UNFOLDING a decision by Dis
trict Judge Alexander Holtzoff,
who last July dismissed the
complaint of the board and
four local employers, the appel
late court said action "at this
time is premature"
Extension of the unemploy-
ment compensation benefits
were provided for under an act
passed by Congress last year
In line with this law, Congress
that extended benefits
going to the States and the Dis
trict would have to be repaid to
the Federal Government before
1868. The money for repay
ment Would have to come from
additional Federal unemploy-
ment taxes on employers here
and in participating States.
However, the 1858 law pro-
vided that this method of re-
payment would apply only If
the District and the participant
ing States could not raise the
money otherwise. Under the
extended payments program.
the District has paid out ST.
ISL, 900 in benefits to employees
Of private companies here. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Tom Cargi|l,
.Ex-postaI Aide

- Tom c. Cargill, 66. former
. deputy assistant postmaster
general for operations. died
Yesterday in New Orleans Of a
heart attack.
Mr.. Cargill, a native Of
Montgomery, Ala, was in the
postal service for 80 years be-
fore his retirement in 1858. He
started his career as a substi.
tute clerk in Montgomery in
1921. Seven years later he be-
came a post Office inspector and
(served in several Northeastern
,citieS before coming to Wash
tngton.
He served as assistant super
intendent of Post once Service
before his appointment in 1943
,as a deputy first assistant post
master general, a position Gre
ated because Of the tremendous
growth and new wartime re-
Sponsibilities of the Post Office
Department.
. Following his retirement, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

90 organizations on record as
seeking funds are now In the
departments hands. Mr.. Not
tingham said the majority Of
campaigns are being conducted
over q period of about a year.
The Licenses and Inspections
Department said two criminal
actions are being prepared
againt persons or agencies
believed to be In violation.
H. s. Meek, license branch
chief, pointed out that many
charity groups. particularly
those operating from nearby
Maryland and Virginia. aren't
aware that they must get regis
tration certificates to solicit
here.
In general. the law applies
to all charity groups that solicit
more than $500 from the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
R. H. Speaker, S.,
y rode Executive

N Richard H. Speaker, S: ex-
secutive vice president of the
National Water Carriers Asso.
citation, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after a long
ILLNESS.
n Mr.. Speaker assumed the
apice presidency with the trade
association in 1912, having
abeen an official in the rate
department Of Luckenbach
aSteamship Co. of New York for
= number of years.
During World War II he
Derived with the National War
sLabor Board as an industry
Representative.
Z A District resident for 10
years, Mr.. Speaker was born
in Union City. N. j.
. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Hazel
IN. Speaker Of the home ad.
sdreSs, 1913 Harvard street NV;
shis mother, Mrs. Lena Speaker
send sister. Mrs. Dorothy PUGET
yboth Of Union City.
!. Funeral services will be at
moon Saturday in Grove
.Church, North Bergen, N. j.,
with burial in the church's
ssemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Koffa Blasted
By 30 Unions

BATON ROUGE, La. Mar.
IL (APl Thirty Baton Rouge
labor unions blasted James
Hoffa. Transfers Union presi-
dent. today In a full page news
paper advertisement as "a dis
grace to organized labor"
The advertisement In the
morning Advocate was the first
shot in an about barrage set
to precede Hr. Hoffa's sched-
uled speech tonight to an inde-
pendent refinery union.
The labor unions also plan
radio and television broadcasts
The independent Industrial
Workers Association. stalled in
its negotiations with Essc
Standard Oil Co. since last
summer. invited Mr.. Hoffa to
appear with q view to becom-
ing the unions bargaining
agent.
The advertisement labels the
Rouge"
In a midpage box, the ad
charges Mr.. Hoffa:
!. Maintained close relation.
ship with notorious racketeers
2. Used his Official union DO
sition for personal profit.
3. Engaged in improper ac-
tivities relating to the handling
OF the health and welfare funds
OF his own union.
4. Failed to take action
against union officials engaged
IN corrupt activities.
Now" 1t continued, "Hoffa
is defiantly trying to bring this
record to Louisiana, using Ba-
ton Rouge as his target
mo ESQ employee should be
hypnotized by a Hofa promise.
James Hoffa does not give. he
takes. And when Hoffa moves
in your rights and freedoms dis
solve before your very eyes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

only 90 organizations have reg
istered. giving $63.928,l54 as
the total they seek.
National Goal Listed
But included in this amount,
Chatham T. Nottingham. SUI
perinenden Of Licenses and Per-
mits, reported is an estimate
Of about $40 million from
CARE. which is the figure 1t
will solicit nationally.
Mr.. Chappell said today he
feels the actual amount sought
within the District must be
much nearer $40 million"
He said his committee will
meet March "a to discuss the
report and possible changes
in the law to make 1t more
effective. Both Mr.. Chappell
and Mr.. Nottingham stressed
the importance of reaching
those who have not registered
Six audited reports from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Zoo Mothers
ToGet Awards

Six women who helped rear
some Of the Washington Zoos
more valuable animals will be
honored on st. Patrick's Day
with a luncheon at the Zoo
restaurant.
The ceremonies, complete
with frills scrolls and other
niceties, will take note Of the
trouble the women had foster
ing into good health such
creatures as bat babies, young
grizzly bears. infant monkeys
and assorted young cats of the
man-eating variety.
The scrolls will be presented
by Smithsonian Institution Di-
rector Leonard Carmichael,
Zoo Director Ted Reed and
Associate Director J. Lear
Grimmer.
The wives Of Mr.. Reed and
Mr.. Grimmer are among those
who will be honored.
Others receiving the appre-
citation Of Drs. Carmichael and
Reed will include Mrs. Nettie
Stroman, Mrs. Lucy Mann,
wife Of Dr.. william M. Mann,
Zoo director emeritus: Mrs.
Ernest p. Walker and Mrs.
Louise Gallagher.
Mrs. Reed helped nurture
several hybrid and grizzly bear
cubs. Mrs. Grimmer bottle
fed the Zoos priceless snow
leopard. Mrs. Stroman. whose
son is a zookeeper. started a
prize gibbon on the way to
maturity.
Mrs. Walker. wife of Ernest
P Walker. retired assistant Zoo
director, cared for numerous
monkeys and other small man,
mails, including the bats. Mrs.
Mann has specialized in regard
ing lion and tiger cubs deserted
at birth and Mrs. Gallagher,
whose son is also a keeper,
undertook the task Of helping a
chimpanzee on his road to
good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Mrs. William J. O'Connor,
Wife of Appliance Official

Mrs. O'Connor was an active
sportSwoman. She particularly
liked to bowl and play golf. She
belonged to bowling groups at
Columbia Country Club and
the Blessed Sacrament League
She leaves. beside her hus-
band. four children, Elizabeth
A., Patricia L.. william j. and
Frederick j., all Of the home
address; her mother. Mrs. Her
bert Pettigrew of Walpole; two
sisters. Mrs. Lillian Boothby Of
Walpole and Mrs. Fayette
Bassey of Ann Arbor, Mich =.
and a brother. DR.. Hadley
Hoyt of North Reading. Mass.
There will be a funeral serv-
ice at l0:45 am. tomorrow at
the Adams Funeral Home, 4748
Wisconsin avenue NV, fol-
lowed by a requiem high mass
at l1:l5 am. at the Shrine Of
the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Western avenue and Quesada
street NV. Burial will be in
the Gate of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
VS.. Gaene, ice
Retired Auditor

william s. Gaeng, retired
auditor and accountant for the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, died Tuesday at his home,
1841 Columbia road NV.
He leaves his wife, Ethel. Of
the home address; brother,
George, a sister. Mrs. Anna
M Horn, and a number of
nieces and nephews, all of
Baltimore.
A funeral service at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, will be followed by a
requiem mass at 1890 at st.
Matthews Cathedral. Entomb-
ment will be at Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
j. J. Morrinon, Ex-Newsmon
And Government Official

- John J. Marrinan. IS. for
mer newspaper man and gov
eminent official. died early to-
day at Cedar Haven Rest Home
in Takoma Park.
Mr.. Marrinan was born in
Woburn, Mass. A graduate Of
Wesleyan University. he was
principal and athletic coach
at HoldernesS School in Derry.
N. H., after he left college,
E Later he Joined the staff Of
/. the Boston Herald and was
Its Washington correspondent
for several years.
During the Coolidge Admin
: istration. Mr.. Marrinan was
: a secretary in the Office Of the
late Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, and
later was an official in the
Department Of Commerce. He
was a representative Of the de-
partment in Brazil and
Yucatan.
=, He returned to this country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Al. ViIes, 70, Ex-Heod
OfRubberMokers, Dies

IS A. L. viles. rs. former presi-
=. dent Of the Rubber Manufac-
: turers Association. Inc. died
to-day In New Rochelle, N, Y.
He had suffered q stroke last
: Saturday.
ii Mr.. Viles had been aSsocia-
ted with the rubber manufac-
touring industry in this country
since 1919. He was recognized
/. MS q world authority In the
field.
80 Although the association was
located in New York City, Mr..
ssViles spent several years here
during World War II as an adj
wiser to the Rubber Reserve
Corp. Of the Reconstruc-
-tion Finance Corp. He also
r.served on industry advisory
groups to the Defense and Com
merce Departments and the
General Services Administra-
ton.
He was this country's in
dustry observer at meetings Of
the international Rubber Reg
ulation Committee. which met
frequently in London during
the l930s and early l940s. He
served as an industry adviser
10 the United States repre-
sentative at the international
Rubber Study Group meetings
from l945 until 1858.
; Mr.. Viles, a native Of Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

and became q consultant Of
labor relations for the Ana
conda Copper Co. with Offices
in Washington. At one time
he was also a labor relations
consultant for the National
Security Resources Board.
Mr.. Marrinan leaves a son.
James william Marrinan, a
teacher at Bulls School: two
grandchildren and a sister.
Miss Mary Marian Marrinan
of Wobern. Mass.
Mr.. Marrinan had been in
i'll health for several years. He
suffered an attack Of pneu-
monia Tuesday. the immediate
cause of his death.
Funeral services for Mr.. Mar
rinan will be held in st.
tMichael's Catholic Church. in
the 800 block of Wayne avenue,
Silver Spring. Nd. at 8 am.
Saturday. Interment will be in
the George Washington Gene
terry, Riggs road. Hyatts-
vile. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

program-under the law-ex-
tends only to next April /.
The Board of Trade and the
employers. seeking an 1njunc-
ton against the benefit pay
mentS. had complained that an
agreement between the Labor
Department and the District
Unemployment Compensation
Board. putting this program
into effect, was illegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Pvt. Schreve was recognized
for his alertness in observing
some yellow mud on the shoes
Of Ards Washington. whose
conviction for HOUSEKEEPING
and assault on a l3-year-old
girl was recently upheld by
the United States Court of
Appeals here.
The mud. matching soil near
the girls home, was noticed
by Pvt. Schreve when he went
to Washington's home to ques-
ton him. The Appellate Court
ruled this provided police with
probable cause to make the
arrest.
Mr.. Gasch announced that
he would make the awards last
week, donating the SIS check
out Of his own pocket. The Sc
lection Of the two policemen
for this years award was
made by the United States
Attorney, and Police Chief
Robert v. Murray from rec
concentrations made by officials
Of the Police Department and
members of Mr.. Gasch's staff
The purpose Of the award is
to encourage efficient and eff
fective police work. especially
in the field Of search and
seizure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

- Mrs. william ]. O'Connor,
SO. wife Of the president Of
Southern Wholesalers. Inc,
died Tuesday of a cerebral
hemorrhage in Suburban Hos
pital.
q Mrs. O'Connor, the former
Elizabeth Hoyt, was an active
civic worker here. She was
chairman of the Salve Regina
Sodality of the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament and a
member Of the Mother Club
Of the Stone Ridge School.
She also worked for the Girl
Scouts, the Heart Fund and the
United Givers Fund.
= She was d native Of Walpole.
Mass. She came to the Wash
ington area shortly after gradu-
eating from Elon College in
Zion College, N. c.
:, Her husband is president Of
the electrical appliance distrib-
-uting firm at TOT Edgewood
: street NE. The family lives at
. $500 Kirkside drive. Chevy
: Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

N. H.. retired in 1854. For more
than 80 years he had made his
home In New Rochelle.
He leaves a sister. Miss Sarah
E. viles. Of Auburn, N. Y. His
wife Mollie died two years ago.
Funeral services and burial
will be Saturday in New
Rochelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

Cargill became the Washington
representative for the National
Association of Postmasters. Re.
Gently he had been living in
Fort Pierce. Fla.
He lived in the District for
over 20 years. His last address
here was at 3001 Porter street
NV.
He leaves his wife, Margaret,
of the home address, a son,
Tom c. Cargill, jr.. Of 1926
South Eighth street, Arlington,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services and burial
will be tomorrow in Monroe
vile. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Schools Counted

There are 1889 accredited
colleges, 23,746 high schools
and 10000 elementary schools
IN the United States with
approximately 1.25 million
teachers employed to staff
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12

certificate-from United States
Attorney Oliver Gasch during a
short ceremony yesterday in the
United States Courthouse here.
Pvt. Malon H. Shreve. a po-
liceman here since l947. got
an honorable mention as Mr..
Gasch singled out the two men
for recognition following the
fourth in a series in lectures to
District police on legal phases
on search and seizure.
Strangling Of Girl
Sergt. Deenihan was praised
for work that led to the arrest
of 41-year-old Fillmore Clark,
who pleaded guilty in Deem
Der to the strangling Of a for
mer girl friend.
A piece of concrete block and
bailing wire attached to the
girls weighted body before it
was thrown into the Anacostia
River last September provided
the policeman with the key
that solved the killing.
Mr.. Gasch praised Sergt.
Deenihan for his thoroughness
in the case. recalling the SER
geant had gotten three search
warrants in his efforts to pin
down evidence that showed the
piece of block and wire matched
another piece Of block and
some wire found at Clark's
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Most Charity Solicitors
Fail to Register Here

six months report the Districts charitable
solicitation law has convinced District ocals only about
oneh Of those who should have registered have done
tally made by the District Department Of Licenses and
Inspections at the request Of Walter f. Chappe chairman
the Charitable Solicitations Advisory Council showed that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-12
Police Detective Wins
U. S. Attorneys Award

member Of the Washington Police Departments honi-
eide squad the recipient of the first United States Attorneys
award for excellent work in the field of search and seizure
here.
Detective Serg Patrick A. Deenhan veteran of u years
force here received the award-a $25 check and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, o. c.
September ~. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Sept. 27-oet. 3
Oh. 2-WMAR tcBS)
Oh. ll-WeAL tNBCl
Oh. l3-WJZ tABcl

fsent in Bdtmre dunr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
Classified Index 10 s..A s. '''.." Listing.
Nov. l.Noxs7

1898. Rite Hoyworth. 1000
"Hsnry AIdrieh Haunts House"
1913. Jimmy Lydon. 5;oQ-9
"sensimentoI Journey" 1916; John
Pdyne. -lO:30-5
THE Devils General" fe57.scurt
Juroens. l0:3o-o
"Niehsmore Alley" le47. Tyrone
Power. ff:oO+7
Surrender" 1850. vero Rolston.
ai2:t5-4
THE Mystery Of Marie Roget"
1912. Marie Montez. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Movies
Sunday AN.
"shsnshsi Story" 1854. Ruth Ro-
man 1890
Sunday P.M.
Mysterious Dssp.rsdo. 1919. Tim
Holt. 1905
my Sister Eileen" le42. Rosolind
Russell. l:45-7
Clancy Street Boys." 1913, Eost
Side Kids. zoos
"The Company She Keeps" 1851.
Adventure In BaItimors. le4s.
Shirley Temple 8:00-5,
"shs Wore YslIow Ribben." lo4o.
John Wayne. i0:00-5
''wintestime. le43. sonjo Henie.
when Lsdiss Mest." le4I. Joan
Crawford. HIS
Mondoy AN.
Marines Fly High" 1910. Riehord
Dix. 1905.
Mondoy PM.
Allegheny Upds'ns." 1889. John
"ssdd.niy." 1854. Fronk sino.ro,
5:oo-9
French Line" 1854 Jane Russell
Mari. AnssIne.l.. 1888. Normo
Sheorer. ll:lS-9
Tuesday AN.
"Rssins Lady" 1896. Ann Dvorok
l0:00-5
Tuesdoy PM.
The Big Street" 1912. Henry
Fonda. :00.-.S
The Voice Of Basle Ana" 1886.
Lionel Barrymore. 500 %
Big Sky" 1852. Kirk Douolos
RED River" 1913. John Wayne.
I:l5-9
Wednesday AM.
Ghost Ship" 1913. Richard Dix
1905
Wednesday P.M.
Soy With Green Hair" 1913.
Deem Stockwell :00-5
Corvette K-225." l943. Randolph
Scott. 5000
Greet John l." l945. Linda OAR
nell. 8:Oo-5
Tell Texen." 1858. Lloyd Bridges.
:00E5
The Lady From shonshai." 1913.
Orson Welles. n:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01

Thursday P.M.
Devils csnyen." 1853. Virginia
Mayo. l:O0-5
''Wsshinssen MsIedtsma. l94l.
fronk Morgan. 5000
"Fsi Girl" 1851. Audrey Totter.
if:ooL5
"our Hsssts Were Young and Coy"
1914. Oiono Lynn. ll:15-9
Friday AN.
Sky elant." 1888. Richord Dix.
l0:00-5
Friday PM.
The FsIIen spssew." 1913 John
Garfield. l:00A5
"Rensssdss." 1916. Evelyn Reyes.
% 500
Annie Oakley" 1895. Barbara
Stonwyck. 1905
Young Widow" le45. Jone Rus
"Anns ks..a;ns." 1895. ereto
C5or0o. iI:lo-S
killers Kiss" 1855. Irene kone.
l:l0-o
Saturday AN.
Sunset In Wyomins." le4l,. Gene
Autry. 300
Law 81 the Bedisnds. 1851. Tim
Holt. 1905
Saturday PM.
'ssint Meets the Tiger" 1912.
Hugh .Sincloir. Ladies Dsy."
lS43 oape Veiez. 2.00-5
More Than q Secretary" 1887.
George Brent. "Hssd to Held"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-01
EducotionuI

Mondsy Through Friday = Conti-
nentoI Classroom tPhysicsD.
600 o.m.-4
Continental Classroom. Chem
istV). $50 o.m.-4
Time for Science. 80 o.m.=5
Mon. Wed. Fi.-Russion u.
6:3Qa.m.=S
Tues, Thurs.-Sponish.
$50 a.m.-se
Ssturdey-Shorthond. $50 a.m.--9
Einonce. 7:l5 a.m.-9
Bible Course. HOO anal