Evening Star Newspaper, May 23, 1935, Page 33

21 GRADIATED N NEAT EADO Colored Pupils Given Di- plomas at Armstrong High Auditorium. Two hundred and thirty-one pupils of the colored elementary night schools were graduated last evening at exercises in the Armstrong High School Auditorfum. = Diplomas were presented by Asst. Supt. of Schools Garnet C. Wilkin- son and Dr. Frank W. Ballou, super- intendent of schools, addressed the graduates. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, member of the Board of Education, presided and Dr. Leonard Z. Johnson of Howard University pronounced the invocation and benediction. List of Graduates. ‘The graduates were: Armstrong—Jasper Battle, Henry Arthur Brooks, Leon F. Carroll, James Dickinson, Raymond Jones, Floyd E. Scott, Tannie Ellis, Edith A. Johnson, Cassie Mays, Sadie Nash, Ophelia Pullar, Agnes Reed, Catherine Robin- son, Bertha Rutledge, Louise Strothers and Lucille Turner. Burrville—Richard Brown, Vincent Brown, Jesse Deane, Sherman Gard- ner, Nellie Brown, Susie Brown, Mary Coleman, Geneva Dilworth, Effie Har- ris, Rachel Jackson, Lillie Johnson, Lillian Lipscomb, Addie Robinson, Juanita Richardson, Mattie Savage, Grace Tinnin, Harriette Williams and Ethel Wilson. New Bell—Elmer I. Ball, George Cook, Bernard F. Dent, Oscar E. Johnson, Julian Skinner, Byrd Smith, George W. Terry, Robert F. Weaver, Robert A. Young, Pearl Bailey, Mary Fludd, Jane R. Goode and Beatrice E. Reed. Lovejoy—Nathaniel Harris, Laura Allen, Lillie Johnson, Ida Pierce and Stella Smith. | Stevens—Robert L. Boykin, James H. Jones, Lawrence S. Payne, Murray | Smith, Gladys O. Cooper, Sarah | Donald, Clara Gravette, Christine C.| Lovelace, Maggie Naylor, Julia D. Robinson, Ellen Satterwhite and Mary E. Washington. Garnet-Patterson — George Bailey, Frank Beal, Thomas Bovkin, George | Heard, John Hogan, Grover Jordan, | Alver Bellows, Columbus Perry, Clifton Powell. William Spradley, David Stew- ard, Victor Turner, Mary Anderson, Laura Farmer, Susie Lucas, Silver Mc- | Clendon, Irene McKissick, Theola | McQueen, Louise Nelson, Mae Phillips, | Dorothy Polk, Salome Boston, Marie Brooks, Sara Brown, Hazel Carroll, Julia Clagett, Magruder Dodson, Fan- nie Pitz, Eula Heyward, Lurene Hill, Susie Jackson, Peari Lancaster, | George Lightfoot, Mattie Proctor, Nora Ramsey, Edna Turner, Victoria Walton, Deliah Whittington, Elizabeth Young, Maggie Dickens, Earl H. At- kins, Clarence Barbee, Joshua D. Brown. John T. Goins, Broadus Gra- ham, Robert H. Jones. Cleveland Lus- ter, Arthur R. Gray, Clotilde M. Col- bert, Pear] M. Dixon. Hattie M. Flood, | Helen L. Preeman, Frances R. Green- | field, Demetris Griffin, Merble Har- rington. Theresa Harris, Bessie House, Clementine Houston, Bessie Johnson, Flsie L. Kane, Frances L. Keys, Helen V. Keys, Vivian M. O'Neal, Bertha Pridgen. Ethel H. Sands, Beulah | Talley, Ethel Thompson, Mary Tyler, | Rosetta E. Vance, Ozella Williams, | Umatilla Williams, Minnie B. Yelver- | ton, George L. Bailey, James Brooks, Robert E. Clark, Bennie Douglass, Richard Jones, Robert Myers, Joseph Nipper, William Randall, Henry ’1'.‘ Peterson, Lanis W. Robinson, Kyle L. | ‘Thomas, James E. Thomas, William Tyler, Martha L. Barbour, Ruth Ben- yard, Theodasher Brabham, Fannie | K. Braxton, Audrey E. Brown, Nina | Belle Burrell, Helen N. Chapman, Thelma R. Diggs, Mary - Green, | Gretchen Hart, Allie M. Jackson, Lillie | Jackson, Ethel W. Johnson, Helen | Johnson, Elizabeth V. Kay, Annie| Monroe, Roxana D. McClary, Rosa | Mundell, Anna Peterson, Lillie C.| Petifer, Luel Ruth, Esther P, Slaugh- ter, Etta W. Solane, Pearl L. Wilson, Eunice Washington, Robert Ames, William Chandler, William Earl Diggs, ' John T. Gamble, John P. Jameson, Percy B. Johnson, William H. Red- man, John L. Shelhorse, Churchill J. Wood, Nathaniel Wood, Marie M. | Baker, Alice Brown, Mattie L. Brown, | Ida E. Coates, Catherine M. Daniels, | Manolia E. Davis, Sara E. Francis, Stella L. Haney, Vertuna L. Lucas, | Erna L. Lyles, Ethel C. Mason, Louise A. Mason, Vertrube McDuffle, Estelle McKinney, Margaret G. Rucker, Lily Smith, Lucille E. Thomas, Gertrude Turner, Pearl L. Ward, Enna Watts, Annie R. White, Mary Williams, Adela R. Young, Maggie M. Barnes, Sallie Broadway, Elizabeth Holliday, Louise | Mickens, Theresa E. Queen, Cousia | Rich, Ida M. Whitaker, Lucille B. | Winn, Mattie Wynn, Lillian E. Bos- | fleld, Cora Brown, Annie Carter, Fran- | ces L. Cobbs, Grace Coleman, Lena E. Elwood, Bessie Galloway, Mabel R. Hackney, Ivere Hallums, Katie Qualls, Rhoda B. Sharpe, Winona J. Taylora, Hattie Truesdell, Edith Tyler and Theresa L. White. CEREAL RELIEVES DAUGHTER SO WHOLE FAMILY USES IT. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Corrects Constipation® An enthusiastic and voluntary letter: “We have a daughter who has been troubled all her life with constipation.* About three months ago, we discovered ALL-BRAN. From that day to now we have not given her any form of laxative. We have become “ALL-BRAN" users, and now it is a part of our daily diet. We have told many of our friends and they, too, are get- ting results.”—Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Pope, 562 Maple Ave., Elmira,N.Y. *Constipation due to insufficient ®bulk” en meals. ALL-BRAN provides gentle “bulk” to aid regular habits. It also fur- mishes vitamin B and iron. The “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is often more effective than the “bulk” in fruits and vegetables, as it does not break down within the body. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not co this way, see your doctor. Isn't this food much pleasanter and safer than risking patent med- icines? g‘e‘t the red-and- green package at your gro- cer’s. Made by Kellogg {n Battle Creek. “Last” Case PRESSES BALM SUIT FILED BEFORE OUTLAW BILL. Copyright, A. P. Wirephoto. KATHERINE LEARY BOND, Photographed st court in New York where she is pressing & $500,~ 000 breach of promise suit against | Paul S. Clapp of Bexley, Ohlo, & former Hoover aide. Breach of promise actions were outlawed at the last New York legislative ses- sion, but Miss Bond's suit was filed before the law went into effect. SPIRITUAL BELIEF SUBJECT OF RECTOR Rev. William R. Moody Addresses ' Episcopal Sunday School Group at Accokeek. Rev. Willlam R. Moody, rector of | St. Mark’s Church, addressed the Sun- day School Institute of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington last night at the May meeting, held at Christ Church, Accokeek, Md. He toid the members that teachers in the church schools must have real spiritual be- lief themselves before they can bring the reality of Christianity to the chil- dren they teach. The speaker appealed to the 135 teachers from the Sunday schools of ‘Washington, who attended the meet- ing, to make the lessons they teach a real part of their spiritual .ives so | that they may have something to give | their pupils which will lead them to | true spiritual knowledge. | Leaders of the chuich schools of | the Episcopal churches are working | to draw up plans for the building up of the value of Sunday schocl les- sons through conferences, Mr. Moody stated, in announcing a conference of church school superintendents to be held next Wednesday night at St. | John's Church, Lafayette square, and | a Summer school for teachers whxch} will be held the latter part of June at Overall, Va. Mr. Moody's address followed a sup- per served by the Accokeek parish | teachers, and a service conducfed by | Rev. Robert J. Gibson, rector of the parish. | MIR-O-KLEER* HOSIERY .. |.o: FIT-ALL-TOP® s MIR-O-KLEER... | Kavsen STRADE MARKU.8.PATS. NOS. Laundry I rival the Sun! = -+ THE EVENING STAR, CHAIN LETTER FRAUDS ALONE TO BE HUNTED Assistant Postmaster General Says “Small Fry” Will Not Be Molested. . By the Associated Press. BURGH, May 23.—Assistant Postmaster General W. W. Howes said yesterday it would be & “physical im- possibility” to prosecul the thou- sands who have joined “chain let- ter” craze. He stated, however, that the Gov- ernment is after the leaders who are trying to make it a “racket.” Pausing at the county airport, Howes added: “We are trying to run down the people who are making a business of this thing and trying to ‘clean up’ by placing their own names in the best positions on the lists. “We cannot bother about the thou- sands of small' fry who fall for the idea and get caught. However, we Intend to fine the leaders, if and when they are found out.” 10U .S. The Garden is now open! —>COCKTAILS g DONOHUE «— ‘BrewadpD Z'rbzfmwm- and Fine Printers 611 TwerrTn STreer Producers of Distinctive USINESS Snmonfly | 24 Business CARDS Let us add power to Jour Business Correspondence Phone or our Représentative without obligation PHONES DI 4868-4860 NO HOME SHOULD EVER BE WITHOUT CLOROX Just as Clorox performs magic in the laundry, it works wonders in the kitchen ond bathroom. Use it on wood, linoleum, porcelain, tile and en- omelware. This house- hold wonder-worker odors and kills germs in one easy operation. Because Clorox is a . germicide—pure, safe and de- pendable—it has many important personal uses. Just read the label— it tells the story. PROTECTS...IT DISINFECTS BLEACHES - REMOVES STAINS - Df STROYS 0DORS - KILLS GERMS WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935. Freshly Killed FRYING CHI Sea Foods Fresh C I-eancd Mackerel . . » 12¢ Croakers. . . ® 5¢ Trout....m» 10c Butterfish . ».10c Fresh Sea Scallops. 29¢ Not in All Markets Haddock Fillets ». 12¢ Beef Roasts From U. S. Inspected Beef Chuck m® 25¢ .3Corner®29c¢ Rib b 3¢ CKENS Plump young frying chickens, size 2 to 3 lbs. each; carefully selected and prepared locally for A&P Markets by two of Washington’s fore- most poultry houses—The Gale E. Pugh Co. and the Hickman Co. You'll surely be pleased with the freshness, flavor and exceptional quality of these 35 LB. Fresh - Calves’ Liver . 43¢ Sunnyfield Bacon ®. 37c. Sliced Bacon—In Convenient Y/, lb. Packages rat VEA Cutlets Loin Chops . 39¢ Rib Chops . 35¢ Shoulder Roast . 22¢ Shoulder Chops 1b. 27¢ Armour’s Dry Sausage—wholesome, delicious—ideal for lunches, cold . plates or buffet suppers. Milk Fed b. 43¢ Tip Top Summer Sausage. .. 33¢ ThOTINEEE: 3 .t s s oo o M BIE Star Salami o ocieeeee o 49€ Serve Something New and Delici High-Grade West Virgir'{'ia Cooked Hams . 43C 8 to\ 10 lbs. each—halves or whole. Sweet, tender, carefully cooked—Ready to serve. (Not in all marhets) Cooked Home Style With the Bone In Low 8 0°Clock Red Circle Bokar . Really Fresh Coffee is Ground Before Your Eyes 12.1b. Bag 61 | Encore N Heinz NECTAR Mixed e 10¢ Ya Vigorous and Winey FLOUR 24.1b. Bag Hershey's Cocoa Orange Pekoe India Ceylon L 12 e 19¢ 1. 23 Regular Coffee Prices Mild and Mellow Ib. 1%7¢ rut noaeal. 1 Q€ b 23¢ Fresh EGGS R Carton of 1 dozen..... Sunnybrook Carton of 1 dozen. .... (4 Every Egg Guaranteed 1.19 SunsweetPrunes2,1:25¢;%% 21 b 1 3 vker. 19 23 %515¢; wide or fine oodles Pickles ..z, 2= Shredded Wheat -« 12¢ Ann Page Beans Libby's Pineapple Juice Quaker Oats 2 Sunnyfield Flour No. 1 can 5¢ 21 17¢ % 19c 47 c; %2 91c FREE—A Cannon TOWEL (While they last) with each purchase of SNOWDRIFT Vegetable Ib. 20 c med. cans sm. ‘pkgs. . 12-1b. bag TEA Java Ib. Shortening pkg. Baker's Premium Chocolate Swansdown Cake Flour Maxwell House Coffee ™ 30c Post Toasties . . »= 7c Post Bran Flakes . 2 »= 19¢c Minute Tapioca »« |lc These prices effective in D. C. and suburbs until the elose of business Saturday, May 25, 1935. WHERE ECONOMY RULES « Vegetables A & P Fruit and Vegetable specialists, located in the country’s finest producing sections, have selected and rushed the best of the Spring crops to A & P Stores for this big sale. So outstanding values await you . . . fruits and vege- tables that will make your menus sparkle . . . at prices that are amazingly low. Fine Quality New Potatoes 1019 Asparagus bunch 19¢ Fresh Corn 4 ears 25¢ Cabbage 3 1bs. 10c Bananas ¢ 19¢ = 2 3¢ Texas Onions 3 1bs. 19¢ - 3 1bs. 14c¢ doz. 17C Ib. 5C 3w 17 Spinach Lemons Fancy Carolina Fresh Peas Fancy Stringless Beans % Ib. cake 2OC k. 27 ¢ Freshly Pasteurized Creamery BUTTER 3 d Sunnyfield Sweet 3 3c Cream Prints, quartered, Ib. .. Cake Flour Piuburys pis. 27 ¢ Macaroni Encore pke. Se Snow Peaks Faee ® 23c Cut fresh from the tub, Ib. . Bakers Marshmallow Coconut Topped Cakes Wheaties 2 ske. 21c Beans X ean 5ec Sunbrite Cleanser 3 cans13c¢ Mule Team Borax rke 14¢ ShinolaiePolish 2 bots. 15¢ Bab-O Cleanser 2 e 19c¢ Seminole 4 rons 25¢ Ivory Flakes 217 ¢ o 21¢ 'Electric Bulbs et 10cr 15¢ Toilet Tissue Root Beer s . .wo ... .ot 23¢ Campbell’s Beans . .3 No1eans 17¢ Wesson Oil. . . . .pint 25¢; quart 49¢ Grandmother’s Wheat Bread,™; 9¢ Nucoa Margarine .......»23c Tona Peaches . . ... .2 targecans 20¢ Yukon Club Beverages .........3 & bott: 25¢