Evening Star Newspaper, June 19, 1930, Page 37

51 WIN DIPLOMAS | - AT ARMSTRONG High Schools Holds Twenty- | ninth Annual Commence- ! ment Exercises. " Ninety-one graduates of the Arm- @trong High School were awarded di- numbers being rendered by Miss Helen Thigpen and the Girls' Glee Club of Armstrong High School. Scholarships and Prizes. Award of scholarships and prizes was made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first as- sistent superintendent of schools, as follows: g Scholarship to Howard University, Miss Alma Tinsley Dodson; James E. Walker memorial medal, Harry Augus- tus Breedlove: Charles B. Bailey prize, Wilbur Clifton Wallace and Catherine Elizabeth Hunt: second prize in Dis- trict of Columbia national essay con- test, conducted by the American Chem- ical Society, Donald Prescott Roberts and Elizabeth Alberta Penkins. Dr. Fairley pronounced benediction fcllowing the exercises, List of Graduates. Plomas at the twenty-ninth annual ©ommencement exercises, held in the auditorium of the school last night. Of these, 49 were boys and 42 girls. Rev. F. I A Bennett of the Board of Edu- €ation of the District of Columbia was presiding officer. The invocation was delivered by Rev. R. A. Fairley, pastor of the Tabor Pres- byterian Church, while Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, rendered the valedictory to the graduates. Following his address, diplomas were presented by Dr. Ben- Dett. The all high school orchestra pro- wided music - for the occasion, special The graduates follo William Hebron Bale | vel Barnes, Leonard Willlam Blackwell, Harry Augustus Breedlove, James Al- | fred ‘Carter, Kenneth Hall Carter, Ber- nard Francis Coleman, Vincent Win- field Comer, Clarence Angello Connelly, | Wendell Harrison Cooper, Almore Mar- {cus Dale, William _Henry _Fulford, Franklin 'Wendell Gregg, Chauncey Washington Grimes, Franz Joseph Har- | ris, Herman Henry Harris, John Isaac Highsmith, Milton Francis Holliday, Alfred Barrymore Jackson, Richard Alexander Jacobs, William Henry John- son, William Norman Jones, Eugene Napoleon Leak, Edgar Poindexter Lee, Maurice Scott Lee, John Vincent Lin- Taylor Nor- THE EVENING kins, James Nelson Logan, Clarence John Wesley McDonald, Robert Thomas Marshall, Howard Joseph Miles, Willie Harris Moore, George Alfred Nash, Al- fred Douglas Poulson, Alvin Velirfus Powell, Eugene James Queen, Donald | Prescott Roberts, Harry Payne Shorter, Clarence Claude Skinner, William How- ard Starks, James Thomas Sutton, Walter Tate, jr.; Leo Charles Toliver, Alonzo Berless ‘Turner, George Ray- mond Walker, Joseph James Charles Walker, Wilbur Clifton Wallace, Ru- dolph Jackson Whitney, John Little- page Williams, Robert Rudolph wil- ms. Essie Ann Ayers, Catherine Elizabeth Barnes, Lillian Louise Butler, Mildred Mary Butler, Lillie Beatrice Calhoun, Mary Lucille Carroll, Beatrice Matilda Carter, Dorothy Elizabeth Carter, Annie Mae Clomax, Helen Bradley Crew, Ethel Lee Davis, Agnes Virginia Dare Despot, Alma Tinsley Dodson, Anita Theresa Lucille Harris, Ruth Anna Hedgman, Marion Purnell Holland, Pearl Jane Humbles, Catherine Eliza- beth Hunt, Ernestine Emily Johnson, Eunice Agnes Johnson, Pauline Cornelia Johuson, Thelma Regina Johnson, Wil- helmina’ Beatrice Jones, Leslie Henri- etta Kelley, Cora Alice Lee, Isabel Lu- cille Lipscomb, Myrtle Bernetha Lyles, Kathrine Alice Mann, Irene Gladys Marlow, Viola Elizabeth Morton, Idenia Laura Nelson, Fannie Loretta Nicholas, Beatrice Elaine Noble, Ona Mae Polk, Audrey May Proctor,’ Melba Margaret Savoy, Grace Evangeline Talbert, Mar- |Dr. NORMAL SCHOOL'S HONORS AWARDED Montgomery, House Chaplain, Addresses Gradu- ates on Love and Duty. Graduates of Wilson Normal School were cautioned to Christian character that is above the average” by Dr. James Shera Mont- gomery, chaplain of the House, in a commencement address last night at| exercises in the school. Speaking on “The First Mile and Be- | yond,” Dr. Montgomery declared there | were two miles in life, one of duty and one of love. “The duty mile,” he said, “is the way of regulation as prescribed to us by Jaw. It keeps us out of jail, guerite Angenette Taylor, Helen Ger- trude n, Frances Annie Marga- ret Turner, Ruth Virginia Washington, Clara Snowden Wilson. STAR, WASHINGTON, “strike a gait in| D. €., - THURSDAY, requires us to pay our taxes and work | along the lines of decent citizenship. “The second mile is the love mile, or | doing more than the law requires. The extras of life count and tell. The law doesn't require a man to give his wife a box of bonbons, but the sentiments of love always inspire this gracious act.” The exercises were presided over by | Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, | Diplomas were awarded to the fol- | lowing: |~ Kindergarten-primary course — Anna | Frances Amidon, Margaret Ingersoll An- | gel, Mattie Beale Belfield, Anna Leona | Bergin, Catherine Frances Blackwell, Eva Anna Carlson, Margaret Mary Col lins, Rose Marie Croccia, Mary Cassan dra’ Davidson, Mabel Elizabeth Donald- son, Mildred Tereza Egan, Hele O'Daniel, Julia Prentis: mary E. Salisbury, Carolyn Smith and Vi Intermediate c ington Cam, Evel isner, Rose Filippone, Dorothy Gar- | land, Frances Rhoda Hayman, Louise Rosalind Hewston, Althea Ellen Hull Mary Madge Johnson, Evelyn Rixena Lambert, Jennie Mater Leishear, Fran- | ces Loretto Linskey, Lois Nichols, Vir- | ginia Lee Pendleton, Elizabeth Caywood | Pile, Prances Hume Rogers, Hazel Pau- line’ Shoemaker, Loretto Gertrude Slat- tery, Mary Grace Truscott, Bell Ward, Martha Fairchild Ward, Alma Evan- geline Whaler and Leah Virginia Woods. | | the | new sta JUNE 19, 1930. LEAGUE SAVES MONEY ZURICH (N.AN.A)—The League of Nations has saved a lot of money by deciding to avail itself of the services of the radio station at Prangins, near Geneva, instead of having a station of its_ow! The station at Prangins belongs to “Radio Swiss” company and will be put at the disposal of the League in time of crisis. It will cost the League about $2.500 a year, whereas a special tion would' have cost nearly $500,000 to build, as well as an annual amount of some $100,000 for upkeep and expenses. The solution of the problem thus has the advantage of being very cheap. (Copyrisht, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance) i “Effecto” Enamel A 4-hour Auto Enamel 12 colors to select from MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN® 607-609CSt. & g Phone for Color Card When tempted to over-indulge ’Reach for a Lucky instead’’ Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. ““Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—TheCream of the Crop—"IT’S TOAST- ED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. 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