Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 7

i MANY T0 GRADUATE| IN PRINCE GEORGES Figures Compiled Show Rec ord Number Will Complete School Courses. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staff Correspondent of The Star, UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 22. ~One of the largest groups of high school graduates in the history of Prince Georges County, numbering 193 pupils, is scheduled to recelve fits| diplomas next June, it is revealed in the officlal lists of prospective graduates from the various county high schools, | compiled at the office of Superintendent of Schools Nicholas Orem today. Hyattsville High School, with 87 graduates, has the largest class. Laurel is second with 26, while the number of prospective graduates in the other higa schools are: Marlboro, 19; Baden, 13; Bowie, 5; Brandywine, 11; Surratsville, | 11; Maryland Park, 18, and Oxon Hill, 5. List of Graduates. ‘The list of graduates follow. Marlboro High School—Academic | course: Edythe Lyle Gilbert, Eleanor Virginia Morris, Elizabeth Viola Frye, Virginia Elizabeth Hulfish, Henry S. Sasscer, George Dudley McCeney, Ed- mund Palmer Shrewsbury, George ‘Thomas Duvall, Myrtle V. Griffin, Adam Marr Caddis; commercial course, Rod- ney Chaney, Zora Margaret Moore, Marguerite E. Suit, Louise M. Buck, Ruth C. Miles, Mildred Elizabeth Sho- walter; general course, Francis B. Tal- bott, jr.; John W, Burroughs, Roger Owen Beane. Baden High School—General course, Ruth Agnes Duvall, Robert Wyatt Con- nick, Otto Paul Scheungrab, John Col- linson Duvall; vocational home eco- nomics course, Clara Gretchel Young, Cora Lee Grimes, Margaret Virginia Hyde, Mary Lillian Willett, Georgia Louise Cooke, Mildred Anna Grimes, Ruth Lena Tippett; vocational agricul- ture course, Owen Francis Latjmer, Robert Francis Edelen. Laurel High School—Academic course: Mildred Lee Bell, Emily Ramsay Blake, Genevieve Louise Hackley, Miriam Ra- phael Hearn, Mildred Louise Hodge, Doris Lanahan, Amy Virginia Reed, Eunice Mae Short, James Gamaliel Boss, Alton Mitchell Donaldson, David Curley Fisher, Arthur Lewis Gosnell, Dudley Leizear, Lyle Strub Lutton, Franklin Pierce Owens, Eugene Stear- ling Gray Slagle, J. Calvin Voris, Ralph Alexander White, John Thomas Whittaker. Commeycial course: Leone Elizabeth Duvall, " Raymond Eugene Bauer, Thomas Brashears, jr. General course: Henry Anderson Bowie, Charles Edward Fulton, Arthur Melville Vogts, Henry Raymond Whitehead. Hyattsville Graduates. Hyattsville High School — Academic course: Florence Estelle Barsock, Helen Louise Brigham, Dorothy A. Clafin, Char- lotte Roberta Davis, Frances Elizabeth Fainter, Agnes Lee Gingell, Josephine E. Griffith, Sara Lee Gude, Alice Pauline Nelson, Claire Shepherd, Virginia Fran- ces Stein, Eleanor M. Winant, Mynarda Chester Bodel, Millian Brooks, Ellen Dugen, Emma Virginia Fowler, Ruth Marie Fuller, Marion Frances Kerr, Lucy Aileen Lynham, Katherine Mar- garet Matzen, Marjorie Ruth Mowatt, Mary Elizabeth Owen, Adelaide Zitella Philips, Katherine Pyles, Florence H. Rowe, Helen W. Shaw, Lelia Ellis Smith, Norman Bond Belt, Charles Att- Wwood Bassfard, Henry Cottman- Briscoe, | Lynwood sM. Carter, Arthur Preston | Gambrill, jr.; Lee Adelbert Goss, Lor- ing Earl Gingell, Donald Richard Hol- lingsworth, Charles Edward Kitchin, Harvey Turner Lanier, J. Carlyle Moore, jr.; James T. Nichols, Dell Stewart "Padget. Maury M. Parker, Charles G. Spicknall, ‘Jack Roberts, ‘William Parvin Starr, jr.; Justus Steele, J. Keenan Taylor, Robert Gladstone ‘Temple, Robert M. Venemann, Ademar Grimm Weingartner, T. Hammond Welsh, jr. Commercial course: Chris- tine Louise Almond, Helen Claire Ap- pleton, Marjorle Harriet Baird, Eliza- beth "Sybil * Black, Kathryn Florine Clark, Margaret Lucille Colbert, Inez Mable Gaylor, Mildred Louise Gillions, Erma Evangeline Godfrey, Ellen Ger- trude Heid, Marcia Wilhelmina Hello, Mary Ruth Johnston, Gladys Kathleen Kilby, Dorothy Ruth Lamphier, Jean Prescott McKallor, Adelaide Eunice Moler, Pauline Laura Ella Reeley, Ruth Elizabeth Rohrbaugh, .Ruth Madelina Salzman, May Ruth Smith, Alice Boteler Soper, Walton Elbridge Arnold, Espey Theodore Browning, Lloyd Ran- dolph_Coates, Edward Waters Donald- son, George Andrew England, William Everett Harlow, James Frederick Keir, Simon Lebowitz, Edward Mallan Mid+ dleton, Robert Warren Middleton, Paul Benjamin Reely, Raymond_ Raphel Richards, Willlam Everett Robinson, Herbert Payne Slinkman. Genersl course: John Fletcher Mouldon, jr.; Elmer M. Pettit, jr. g Bowie High School. Bowie High School—Academic course: Ida Louise Smith, Jeanette Eleanor Wildman, Cora Ellen Harman, Thelma Melleive Harman, Frances Ozella Davidson. Brandywine High School—Academic course: Mary Frances Elizabeth Davis, Mary Elizabeth Outton, Francis Ells- worth Furgang, Wilber Alvin Lusby, ‘William R. Price. General course: Evelyn Romance Lusby, Olive Elizabeth Tay- man, Nelson Fitzhugh Billingsley, Alton Elsworth Lusby, John Matthew Raw- lings, Lloyd Schuyler Townsend. Surrattsville High School—Commer- cial course: Evelyn Mae Payne, Cath- erine Aleine Trueman, Thelma Mar- guerite Simmons, Ruth Alma Mullikin, Jennie Adelaide Denison, Rae Elizabeth Clements, Ella Marian Webster, Helen Blanche Thorne, Edward Max Singer, Russell Mariott Padgett, Frank Elmer ‘Ward. Maryland Park High School—Aca- demic _course: Katherine Rebecca Beane, John Thomas Birckhead, Gladys Gwendelyn _ Gregory, Esther Lois Houchen, Frank R. Lawrence, Com- mercial course: Marian Virginia Ball, Lena Mildred Brown, Mary Dolores Cady, Mary Virgnia Chaney, Elizabeth Mason Good, Muriel Viola Gray, Fay Eleanor Kalenbach, Louise Grace Love- less, Thelma May Morris, General course: Benny Glazer, Allen E. Greory, Carl Springman Gregory, Neil Clinton Read d. Oxon Hill High School—General course: Mary Louise Cusick, Richard Edwin Edelen, Calvin Wendell Taylor, Clyde Herbert Taylor, Ashley Arden Aderholdt. PR HYATTSVILLE RAID NETS TWO 10-GALLON STILLS Police Expect to Make Two Arrests i Following Issuance of ‘Warrants. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. tion to Chief > e “reld, ) Upper: Dr. C. R. Boyland, Arlington County school dentist, demonstrates with a youthful patient the advantage the dentist’s chair. to their regular trips to the dentist. Dr. Lower: Eliminating the danger of two diseases at once is a daily task of health officer of Arlington County. here seen receiving her third diphtheria treatment and smallpox vaccination at P. M. Chichester, the same time. The pre-school children in Arlington County look forward GIRLS BRING SUIT AGAINST MOTORIST Three Ask $1,000 Damages Each for Injuries When Auto Is Turned Over. i ¥ By the Assoclated Press. LYNCHBURG., Va., April 22.—Misses Sylvia Horwitz of Lynchburg, Marion Mazur of Oxford, N. C, and Pauline Gerber of Strasburg, this city, students at Randolph-Macon Woman's College here, have instituted suits in the Circuit Court against Jacob Cooper, a furni- ture salesman here, for $1,000 damages each, as the result of an automobile accident near Stafford when the plain- tiffs were guests of Cooper and his wife on_an automobile trip. t is charged that Cooper’s car left the highway and was turned over, the plaintiffs being thrown out and injured. ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, Va., April 22 (Spe- cial).—A bronze tablet placed on the east wall of the old Presbyterian Meet- ing House in honor of the memory of Robert Allison, a soldier of the Ameri- can Revolution who was killed in the Battle of the White House in 1814, was unveiled yesterday afternoon by the Na- tional Society United Daughters of 1812, Mrs. Prank E. Matteson presided and the invocation was given by Dr. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of the Second Pres- byterian Church, after which a Marine bugler sounded the “Call to Colors.” Maj. Gen. Eli Helmick, U. S. A.; Mr: Samuel Z. Shope of Norbeth, na. tional president of the society, and John B. Gordon. chairman of the committee which restored the meeting house, ke. Dc’rhe unveiling of the tablet was done by Mrs. Jennings, honorary president of the society, after Mrs. Miller, State regent of Illinois, read a poem found on the body of a World War soldier in France. After the unveiling Mrs. Mat- | r- teson delivered a eulogy on Robert Allison. Benediction was offered by Rey. Mr, Delaney. Oliver Brown, 28, of Manassas, Va., is near death at the Alexandria Hos- pital with a fractured skull, broken leg and internal injuries sustained Satur- day nighcdwhen he wn.: !:m':klbyth: northbound passenger train of Southern Rallway Co. near the station at Manassas, According to railroad officials, Brown was walking between the rails with his back to the train when seen by the engi- neer, who blew the whistle and threw on the brakes. Brown has remained unconscious since th eaccident and no explanation could be advanced for his failure to get off the tracks after hear- ing the whistle and the noise of the rapidly moving train. The injured man was brought here on the same train which hit him and was placed in the care of Dr. Martin D. Delaney. The Alexandria Garden Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Matheson at Wellington Villa, near here. Plans for the flower show on May 15 will be announced. ° The program for the ladies’ night celebration of Alexandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, Wednesday night at the Elks’ Hall has been announced as follows: Song, “Smiles,” by entire as- semblage, with Mrs, Anna Meeks at the piano and led by the Gadsby’s Tavern Quartet; address of welcome, Dr. How- ard L. Arnold, chairman of the enter- tainment committee; song, Miss Mildred Cherot; dances by puplls of the Lang. lotz Studlo; cello solo, Mr. Liebe of Fort Humphreys; mandolin and guitar selec- tions, Chessier and Lyles; blackface sketch, “The Doctor and His Patients.” Dancing will follow the en m, lasting until midnight. Lieut, Comdr, R. the U. avy, will give an trated lecture on the Doorbells of Europe” Thursday night in the Grace Church perish hall, Mrs. Hattle S. Olinger, wife of Robert E. Olinger, died at of eliminating in children the fear of Little Joan Graeff is ARLINGTON HEALTH WORK TAKES LEAD Highest Rating in Virginia Is Given to Work in County. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP. Staff Correspondent of The Star, ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., April 22.—Under the di- rection of Dr. P. M. Chichester, who has held the office of health officer for the past five years, Arlington County's health department has climbed to the head of the list in Virginia, having the highest rating of any like depart- ment in the State. ‘Through the three health clinics in the county, one in each district, Dr. Chichester and his staff care for the health of the children from infancy until they graduate from the high| school and even after that in the fur- therance of sanitary measures that af- fect the entire county. Teeth Cared For. Not less important to the health of the children of the county is Dr. C. R. Boyland, the school dentist. While he is employed by the school board to care for the teeth of the school children without cost to the parents, Dr. Boy- land devotes three days in each month to the care of the teeth of the pre- school children. Dr. Boyland is not under the health officer, but the two co-operative in such a way as to give every child in the county an opportunity for frequent free examinations and treatment of the en- tire anatomy. Treatments for the prevention of diphtheria should be administered to the child at the age of 8 or 9 months, . Chichester says, but since few mothers avail themselves of the service when the child is that young a drive is being made to have the bables brought to the clinic at the age of 1 year. At that time the diphtheria prevention treatments are administered and at the time of the last treatment the child is vaccinated for smallpox. Any reaction from the diphtheria treatment will have passed off before the smallpox vac- cination takes effect. Diphtheria Stamped Out. Under Dr. Chichester's direction diphtheria has been almost entirely stamped out of Arlington County, there not having been a single case this year. Co-operating with Dr. Boyland, all the health department children have been taught by the county nurses to have no fear of the dentist. This is brought about by having them regu- larly visit the dentist’s chair from their fimnq’ making of it a part of their ves. Both Dr. Chichester and Dr. Boyland are conducting an educational campaign that is directed toward every mother in the county and which, it is pro- Pposed, will definitely impress upon them the necessity for ‘early and frequent visits to the school dentist by their children. The service is absolutely free. 0 Colmar Manor Group Backs Five LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENT. Special Dispatch to The Star. ‘W. Shrum, chaplain | herd 200 Guests at Hop. ANNEXATION FIGHT COURT BRIEF FILED Preparations Made for Final Battle Between Alexandria and Arlington, By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT- HOUSE, Va., April 22.—Preparing for the final battle of the annexation suit Instituted by Alexandria for a section of the territory of Arlington County, attorneys for the county have filed a brief in Circuit Court in which they charge that Alexandria is attempting to seize one of the richest parts of the county at the expense of the residents affected. The case will be concluded with three days of arguments, begin- ning May 1. In the brief, which was prepared by Commonwealth's Attorney Willlam C. Gloth, Capt. Crandal Mackey, State Senator Frank L. Ball, Charles T. Jesse, Walter U. Varney and John 8. Barbour, attorneys for the county, it is charged that Alexandria would, if successful in the suit, obtain 18 per cent of Arling- ton County's available territory, a like proportion of its taxable values and a like proportion of its revenues. “It will practically destroy the small- est magisterial district in the county by taking 65 per cent of its population, ter- ritory and revenues,” the brief con- tinues. It is also claimed that annexation would throw the entire county system of government out of equilibrium, im- pair the recently installed water system and hamper if not destroy the sew- erage system now being planned and developed. An increase in taxes would result and the work of the Zoning Commission would be immeasureably delayed, the brief states, DECIDE PLATFORM IN TOWN ELECTIONS Principal Planks at Meeting Saturday Night. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLMAR MANOR, Md., April 22—A platform behind which the organization will stand during the coming town election campaign, embodying five prin- cipal planks, was adopted by the Col- ‘mar Manor Improvement Association at & special meeting in the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church Saturday night. The five lines of endeavor to which the citizens pledged themselves in their platform are law enforcement, better school facilities, improved roads, street lighting and sanitary disposal, publicity for all town council meetings and co- operation between town leaders and citizens’ organizations. The regular meeting of the associa- tion, scheduled for May 4, will be post- poned pending the return of Rev. Orville Sproull, president, from a business trip. The association will indorse a candidate for mayor at its next meeting, it was announced. Eighteen new members were elected. They are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Mc- Cartney, R. N. Tatum, H. R. Smith, E. B. Hickerson, Chester Baer, R. E. Mc- Michael, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Tor- vestad, Mr. and Mrs, Bucca, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and Mr. Ryan. MISSION GROUP OPENS SESSIONS IN DANVILLEE Fifteenth Annual Meeting of Vir- ginia Méthodist Conference At~ tended by State Delegates. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, April 22.—The fif- teenth annual session of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Virginia Methodist Conference opened at Main Street Church today for sessions last- ing four days. Delegates from all over the State are here for the meeting. Miss Bertha Conde of New York, gen- eral secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, will be the princi- pal speaker tonight. Another prom- inent speaker will be Mrs. J. W. Downes of Nashville, Tenn,, secretary of home work of the General Board of Missions. Mrs. Lee Britt of Suffolk, president of the society, is presiding. Four Vir- ginia women who have served in the foreign missionary field will be heard from during the annual meeting. o CHILD’S BODY BELIEVED TOSSED FROM TRAIN Infant’s Remains Found Near Tracks of Southern Railway Near Danville. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, April 22—City Coroner J. E. Taylor is of the opinion that the body of a white infant found beside the tracks of the Southern Rail- way on the outskirts of the city was tossed from the window of a passing train. Examinations of the remains in- dicated it had died from a fractured skull. It was poorly clothed and was found in open view by Horace Black- ford, a colored section hand, who noti- fied the authorities. TABLET DEDICATE INHONOR OF CLARK Memorial to Revolutionary Leader Pays Tribute to Great Career. Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., April 22.— Prominent officials and citizens of In- diana and Virginia Saturday joined in honoring the memory of George Rogers, Clark, pioneer of Revolutionary days and conqueror of the great Northwest "I,‘errlwry, who once lived in Fredericks- urg. ‘The ceremony which took place here consisted of the presentation and dedi- cation of a memorial tablet com- memorating the valor and achieve- ments of Clark, erected by the Paul Revere Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Muncie, Ind. Tablet Is Mounted on Boulder. ‘The bronze tablet is mounted on a boulder placed on Washington avenue near the entrance to Kenmore, home of Betty Washington Lewis, and not far from the grave of Mary, the mother of George Washington. The tablet reads as follows: “George Rogers Clark, 1752-1818. In grateful acknowledgment of the valor and the strategic victories of Gen. George Rogers Clark, son of old Virginia, the Paul Revere Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of Muncie, Ind., devote this tablet. No hero of the American Revolution served with more sacrifice, fortitude and dauntless courage, and no hero has accomplished greater victorles against greater odds. The old Northwest owes its freedom from the British tyranny to this _distinguished patriot and soldier. Dedicated at Fredericksburg, Va., April 20, 1929.” The exercises were followed by a “ploneer luncheon” served at Ken- more to the distinguished guests, during which the Marine Band from Quantico rendered a concert. Repre- sentative Otis Bland of the first Vir- ginia district presided over the cere- monies after being presented by W. A. Bell, acting for the city council, Willis Welcomes Visitors. ‘The visitors were welcomed by Mayor J. M. H. Willis, who accepted the tablet for the city. The exploits of Clark were retiewed by George B. Lockwood of Muncie and Washington, editor of the National Republic, who credited Clark with saving the Northwest Ter- ritory from British possession. Senator Simeon D. Fess of Indiana also spoke in praise of the accomplishments of Gen. L;lark in the closing days of the Revolu- tion. Others who spoke were: Representa- tive Albert H. Vestal of Indiana, At- TWO BOYS ON BICYCLES BEING SOUGHT BY POLICE i Parents Believe Son and Friend Are En Route to New Bedford, Mass., ot Wheels. Police between Washington and New Bedford, Mase., haye been asked to look out for two 16-year-old boys on bicycles, one of them a pege in the Senate, who left here yesterday after- noon, presumably on their way to the New England city. g Mr. and Mrs. Warmen Hoven, 1460 ! poll Clifton street, said they believed their son; Garrett, is accompanying Oscar Lemindeau, the former 'page, to the latter’s home in New Bedford. Garrett is supposed to have only $1, and his companion $5. The boys left the Hoven home, where Oscar had been residing, about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, taking their bi- cycles, but failing to divulge.their desti~ nation. Garrett’'s parents said he and his brother rode bicycles to Washington re- cently when the family moved here from Jacksonville, Fla., and that his enjoyment of the first jaunt raust have prompted him to essay n second. Mwe ziptions of the pair were given BONE LODGES IN THROAT. George T. Burdette Obtains Relief in Casualty Hospital, A two-inch chicken bone became lodged in the throat of George T. Bur- | dette, 35 years old, of Capitol Heights, Md, last night and was removed by Dr. Louls Jimal, of Casualty Hospital, who extracted it with his fingers. Burdette, who is an electrician, was eating soup, wken the bone became lodged in his throat. He choked and was rushed to the hospital. Your Guide to Economical Buying! The many items listed below represent Quality and Economy and it will pay you to read them carefully. 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