Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1935, Page 29

CLEVELAND FILLS COMMITTEE POSTS Kenneth McAuliffe Named Head of Federation Pub- licity Group. By u Staff Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md., November 30.-- Delegates who will serve on the Mont- gomery County Civic Federation’s standing committees during the forth- coming year were named today-by W, L Cleveland, newly elected presi- dent, to assume duties at the meeting scheduled here on December 9. Cleveland, who previously had se- lected all but one of his committee chairmen, designated Kenneth Mc- Auliffe of the Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens’ Assoclation to fill the va- cancy at the head of the Publicity Committee, a place formerly held by Orville M. Kile, corresponding secre- Asked to Be Relieved. Kile, who had held that position | ers will be announced. for & number of years, asked to be re- | lieved of those duties during the new term. The committees follow: Public utilities—Maj. chairman; E. Clyde Algire, Norman B. | fire house on Carroll avenue. JOINT DEMOCRATIC CLUB MEETING SET State Senators to Address Rally at Takoma Park. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md, November 30.—An evening of entertainment and addresses by prominent speakers on the poltical situation will feature the joint meeting of the Young Men's Democratic Club and the Women's Democratic Club of Takoma Park, Md., December 10 at 8 o'clock in the On this occasion the routine busi- ness of both clubs will be dispensed with and after brief remarks by Presi- dent J. Bond Smith of the Young Men's Democratic Club and Mrs. Charles Y. Latimer, president of the Women’s Democratic Club, the speak- Among those who have been invited to address the assemblage are State | Senator Stedman Prescott of Mont- | | gomery County and Lansdale G. Sas- L. L. Dye, scer of Prince Georges County, presi- | | dent of the State Senate. Their Ames, Col. O. P. M. Brown, Roy C. addresses will be on the current politi- Corderman, T. M. Cremins, John A. P. cal situation in their respective coun- Farnham, Col. J. L. Gilbreth, Maj. ties, with particular reference to prob- Edward A. Keys, Charles A. Korbly, | lems of interest to Takoma Park. George F. Mergell and Samuel E. | Stonebraker. !both clubs to new Democratic resi- Legislation and legal actions—Col. O. P. M. Brown, chairman; Emory H. Bogley, Donald Bowie, jr.; Judge R. Granville Curry, Judge D. A. DeLash- | mutt, Allen Gardner, George H. La- mar, W. Scott Macgill, J. Guy Noel, Stedman Prescott, E. W. Shepard, George Curtis Shinn and H. S. Yohe. Roads, streets and bridges—Charles ‘W. Hopkins, chairman; Richard H. Akers, Oliver F. Busby, C. H. Godbold, Josiah W. Jones, Winston Hobbs, Frank W. Loefler, Harry M. Martin, ‘Walter Tuckerman and Albert Walker. Finance and Budget. Public finance and budget—H. S. Yohe, chairman; Richard H. Akers, 8. Walter Bogley, Robert E. Bondy, Vernon H. Brewster, Hugh Frampton, Charles W. Hopkins, William B. Horne, Stephen James, Frederick P. Lee, John A. Overholt, Joseph Phelan, James C. Rogers and Norman C. Wiley. Publicity—Kenneth McAuliffe, chair- man; Wilton T. Allen, Harold B. Atkinson, Hugh Frampton, Frank W. Loefler and Joseph Matre. Public safety—James C. Rogers, chairman; Harold B. Atkinson, James B. Carry, Prof. Guy Clinton, A. L. Conger, H. C. Hefner, Charles M. Irelan, Robert A. Littleton, Mrs. Flora H. Mitchell, Herman L. Schuh, Byron Sedgwick, Willlam N. Wood and Albert H. Worley. Social welfare—Thomas W. Pyle, chairman; N. B. Armstrong, Harold B. Atkinson, T. Rust Canby, Judge R. Granville Curry, Judge D. A. De Lash- mutt, Dr. W. M. Gamble, E. J. Gray, H. B. Hendrick, Ralph P. Huff, Mrs. Ester M. Ochsenreiter and George Curtis Shinn. Sanitation Group. Sanitation and public health— Rhees E. Burket, chairman; Royal H. Carlock, J. Donald Clagett, Miss Muriel Cutting, H. M. Eaton, Robert F. Fleming, Dr. C. C. Galloway, Ray- mond Leavitt, Henry A. Lepper, J. C. Newell, John Self and Mrs. A. J. Steffen. Constitution and by-laws—Emory H. Bogley, chairman;: Norman Bruce Ames, Hugh Frampton, H. K. Hodgson, Charles A. Korbley, Willlam H. Wag- ner. Membership—Richard H. Akers, chairman; Col. Alvin B. Barber, Roy C. Cordeman, John A. P. Farnham, John S. Fulks, Col. J. L. Gilberth, Josiah W. Jones, Joseph B. Matre, Charles S. Moore. Internal county improvement—Wil- liam B. Horne, chairman; Alvin B. Barber, Joseph Cissel, Albert T. Coun- be, Joseph H. Cranford, Bernhard En- dres, R. G. Hill, E. Brooke Lee, Fred- erick L. Lewton, Dr. Morton G. Lloyd, Russell McQueen, Sidney M. Oliver, E. W. Shepard, Andrew C. Wilkias. Delegation Named. Schools—Vernon H. Brewster, chair- man; Harry D. Amiss, Walter B. Arm- strong, John T. Bancroft, Ray Bul- ger, Dr. C. C. Galloway, Allen Gard- ner, Dr. W. C. Killinger, Charles S. Moore, Walter Prichard, Thomas W. Pyle, Capt. F. O. Smith, Julius P: Stad- ler. Inter-Federation Conference dele- gation—President Cleveland, Col. Alvin B. Barber, Col. J. L. Gilbreth, Stephen James, Joseph B. Matre, H. S. Yohe | and George C. Shinn. LEE DISTRICT ESSAY JUDGES ARE NAMED, i Horn,” in parish hall of St. Mathias 3 ° Awards to Be Made December 10 for Writings on Places of Historical Interest. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. LORTON, Va., November 30.—Her- bert Haar, president of the Lee Dis- trict Improvement Association, has appointed the following judges to serve in the essay contest being spon- sored by the association, which is offering prizes for the best essays submitted by children and adults on the subject “Points of Historical In- terest in Lee District.” Ex-Senator J. L. Bristow of Annandale, Mrs. Elsie A. Davis, supervisor of elementary education in Fairfax County, and Martin’ Webb of Annandale. Awards will be made December 10, the time of the next meeting of the association, which will be held at Burke Station. President Haar has appointed a special committee to distribute baskets to the needy at Christmas time. FORTNIGHTLY CLUB AT HERNDON ELECTS Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell Chosen : President at Semi-Annual Meeting. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va., November 30.— The fortnightly Club of the Herndon Library held its semi-annual business m this week and elected the following officers: Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, president; Mrs. Marvin Perkins, vice president; Mrs. Prderick W. Rob- - | at headquarters in dents who, by declaring their inten- tions of becoming voters in the State, have indicated their interest in local, | State, county and national affairs. i 4-H Club Names Leader. LEONARDTOWN, Md., November l 30 (Special).—Sam O'Sullivan, mana- |ger of the historic Cremona estate on the Patuxtent River in St. Marys | County, has been appointed boys' 4-H Club leader at the Margaret Brent | High School. | | COMING S I Cherrydale Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion, bingo party in school library | Monday night. | | Amateur contest for benefit of Lou- doun County Hospital, December 6, | Hamilton, Va., 8 pm. Pioneer Grange, ham and oyster | supper, Falls Church, Wednesdny,; Grange Hall. | Piedmont Chapter of American War Mothers, installation of officers, Mon- | day, at home of Mrs. C. N. McGroarty, | Falls Church. E. T. Fenwick, address, Falls Church | | Colored Baptist Church, tonight at 8. | Falls Church Parent-Teacher Asso- | | ciation, bridge party, Madison School, | Monday, 8 p.m. I | Columbia Baptist Ladies’ Aid So- | :clety. annual luncheon and bazaar, | | Thursday. Falls Church, 11 a.m. “ | Falls Church Episcopal Guild, an- | parish nua! luncheon and bazaar, { house, Tuesday. Izaac Walton League of America | meets at Episcopal parish house, Falls | | Church, Thursday, 8 p.m. | Colesville Ladies’ Aid and Mission- | Mrs. Albert Sager. | | Colesville Parent-Teacher Associa- | tion meets December 6, 8 p.m, in| school. | First quarterly conference of the | Colesville charge, Tuesday night, home | | of Rev. Paul Groseclose. | | Ladies of Grace M. E. Church,| | Gaithersburg, turkey supper, Wednes- | day, 5 p.m. | Beaver Helghts-Tuxedo Citizens’ As- | | sociation meets Monday, 8 p.m., in fire | | hall, Tuxedo. | Ladies’ Aid Society of Ashton M. E. | Church, oyster and chicken salad sup- | per, Wednesday, Sandy Spring fire house, 5 p.m. | | Montgomery County Press Associa- | tion, first annual frolic and dance, | December 14, 10 pm., in Kenwood | Country Club, near Bethesda. | | Takoma Park, Md., Town Council, | | special meeting, Tuesday night, in| Carroll avenue fire house. Amend- ! ments to town charter will be dis-| | cussed. | | Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Branchville | Volunteer Fire Department, card party, Monday night. in fire hall. | Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Prince| | Georges County Volunteer Fire De- ! | partment, annual Christmas party, | | Thursday night in Bradbury Heights | | School. | Capitol Heights Community Weifare | Organization meets Friday night. St. Matthew's Episcopal Church, card party, December 7, in Com- munity House, Seat Pleasant. ! Parent-Teacher Association, Mary- | land Park High School, card and bingo ‘ ! party, Deceniber 7, in school, 8 p.m. St. sents three-act comedy, “Sound Your | Catholic Church, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Seat Pleasant. | Congregational Church, bingo party, | room, Tuesday | : in Sunday school night, Capitol Heights. Parent-Teacher Association of Glen- | mont School, benefit card party, De- Women'’s Guild of Grace Church, | Woodside, dance in parish hall, Thursday night from 9 to 12. ‘Woodside Civic Association, address {on “Taxes” by Alexander Hancock, county auditor, Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., at Woodside Elementary School. Parent-Teacher Association of Woodside, December meeting, Tuesday night at school. ‘Woman’s Club of Bethesda, first of a series of Sunday night suppers, De- | cember 8, from 5 p.m. at Sonoma and Old Georgetown road. Literary group of the Woman's Club of Bethesda meets Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. ‘Twentieth District Democratic Club, pound party, December 12, at Ard- more. Ladies’ Aid Society of Hunting Hill M. E. Church, fried oyster and baked ham supper, December 14, from 5§ to 8 pm.,, in the church. ‘Woodside Methodist Episcopal Church, annual turkey dinner and bazaar, Thursday. Montgomery Blair Students of Senior High School present minstrel show at Takoma-Silver Spring Junior High School Friday and Saturday. Christ Episcopal Church, Kensing- ton, Christmas gift bazaar, Wednes- day, 3 to 6 p.m,, in parish hall. Parent-Teacher Association of St. Michael's School, Silver Spring, meet- ing, Monday night in school. Woman's Democratic -Club of Ar- lington County, meeting Monday night Clarendon. Arlington Council, Daughters of America, first of a series of monthly dances, at Odd Fellows” Hall, Claren- don, Monday night from 9 to 12. Southern Prince Georges Citizens’ Association will meet Wednesday night at the Silver Hill School. Road and Utility Committee reports will be re- celved, ” I A general invitation is extended by | § | ary Society meets Tuesday, home of £ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Why invest in a radio alone . . . when the possibilities of a radio phonograph combination are endless? If you love good music, and most of us do, you can revel to your heart’s content playing records to match - your mood. Think of calling upon Tibbett, Lily Pons, Caruso, Nelson Eddy, and a thousand other voices as often as you please. Think of commanding Kreisler to play his violin for you and you alone . . . or of asking Rachmaninoff to give you a piano con- cert. Imagine requesting the great Toscanini and his symphony orchestra to visit your home and play as long as you wish . . . for you, your family and quests . . . Of course you want the thrills of a radio, too. And it's all here for you . .. 1936 in every way with the Magic Brain . . . Magic Eye . .. Metal Tubes and American and Foreign Stations. Come in, hear these remarkable instruments tomorrow The joy of American and for- eign programs, and record mu- sic at @ low price. The latest 1936 RCA Victor sensational value. Mathias Dramatic Club pre- | & | cember 6, 8 p.m., in school auditorium. | New 1936 Model Magic Brain—Metal Tubes— Magic Eye—Radio and phonograph combinati s '50 —All wave—World-wide reception. . . AIL THIS COUPON GEORGE’S RADIO CO., 816 F St. N.W. Kindly send me detailed information about the New 1936 RCA Victor Radio-Phonograph Radios. C., DECEMBER 1, 1935—PART ONE. You can enjoy the recordings of the worlds finest artists of the Radio, Stage or Screen . . . With a new 1936 Model 8@ (A Victos RADIO & PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION LW - The world’s finest musical instrument. 22 tubes—Magic Eye—Magic Brain—Metal Tubes—Two Super Dynamic Speakers—Hear the latest dynamic amplifier operate— a new feature guaranteed all wave—World-Wide Re- ception. Yes! 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