Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 9

v THE SUN DAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, JUNE 6, 1937—PART ONE. ST ALBAN'SBEGINS WORK ON BUILDING Ground Is Broken for Rec- reational Center at Com- mencement. Breaking ground for a new recrea- tional center was the principal feature | of commencement exercises yesterday At St. Albans, the National Cathedral Bchool for Boys. The spade was wielded by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop o{, ‘Washington, assisted by Canon Albert | H. Lucas, headmaster. | Beginning the graduation program early in the morning, Very Rev. Noble | C. Powell, Dean of Washington, | preached the baccalaureate sermon to | the student body assembled in the great choir of the Cathedral. Then followed the ceremonial pres- entation of the school prizes, con- | ducted by Canon Lucas in a grove | on the south side of the Cathedral close | Cary Travers Grayson, jr, son of Rra— Admiral C. T. G son, received t Thomas Hyde Medal, by student vote, as “the best all-around boy in the school.” William Eldred Jackson was granted the Charles C. Glover English award, the Walden Myer lan- guage award, the headmaster's prize (school flag for service to the school), | the Satterlee Medal (ior highest gen- eral average in the school for the vear) and a “St. Albans News” gold key for his work as president of the publication. Woodrow Wilson Sayre, grandson of the wartime Chief Execu- | tive, was announced a participant in the William Howell Church mathe- matics award, John Washington Davidge, jr., was ralutatorian and Homer Chapin Wick, §r., valedictorian. Other graduates were: Paul Mon- cure Bachschmid, Paul Harold Butl Jr.. Thomas Kinsey Carpenter, | John Griffen Barrows, Eugene Mac- kall Childs, William Ellyson Currie, Jjr.; Oscar Fitz Alan Douglas, 3d; Earl | Morton Freligh, jr ard. Erling Halvor Hustvedt, Franklin Weller Hynson, Lewis Wise Jennings, 3d; Richard Henry Lee, Gardner Duane Marsh, James Munroe Nixon Frederick Gore Rich: jr.; Robert Macauley How- | Recreation Center Started ] “This architect's drawmg by Waldron Faulkner shows the new recreational center at the National Cathedral School for Boys as it will appear building mas broken yesterday. when completed. Ground for the Fenton Lassiter Simmons, Hatch Dent Sterrett, jr.; Train, Thomas William Van Ess, Rol- lie Howard White, jr.; John Lawrence Wilner, James Randall Winburn, jr.; Kenneth Aldro Wright and Thomas William Wright, ROCK TO BE PLACED IN MEMORY GARDEN | Senator Conm\\ly to Present Na- tive Texas Limestone to Girl Scouts. A native Texas limestone will its place with the stones, trees | shrubs from other States in the | memory garden of the National Girl Scouts Little House' 1750 New York avenue, at ceremonies Tuesday. | Senator Tom Connally will make formal presentation of the | rock, sent here by the Texas Girl Scouts, who received it from the wife of Gov. James V. Allred, to Mrs. Frederick Brooke, member of the Na- tional Board of the Girl Scouts. A group of local Scouts will also take part in the ceremony. The stone carries a carved five- take and of Texas | ~ | Henry | point star and & bronze plaque con- Russell Errol | taining the name of Gov. and Mrs. Alltred and those of various Texas Scout leaders. |WANG RECEPTION TODAY 700 of Chinese Community Ex- pected at Welcome. A welcoming reception party in | | honor of Dr. Chenting Wang, new Chinese Ambassador to the United States, and his daughters, Miss Yoeh | E. Wang and Miss An-fu Wang, will be held at 4:30 pm. today in the Lotus Cafe, 727 Fourteenth street. More than 700 members of Wash- ington’s Chinese community are ex- pected to attend. nished by Music Club. the Washington Chinese Absolutely profect your home nst damage, They pay in doliars and peace of mind, ap- /~— LIGHTNING Rops \\ o proved by Underwriters and \ U. 8. Bureau of Standards. GICHNER NA. 4370 ag THIS BIG Studebaker is the best uy in OU never sawa little money go to work for you in such a big way as a small amount will do at any Stude room. You may not need any cash at all for the down payment if your present car is in good condition, for we'll gi trade-in allowance. And what a knockout of a get in the smartly styled 1937 Studebaker. It's the best riding car in America bar none. It has the simplest, most satisfactory ventilating system. Its extra rior is luxuriously styled in goodtaste by Helen Dryden. Its wide doors baker show- ve you a top car you will roomy inte- the best of STUDEBAKER GIVES YOU FOR A LITTLE MONEY closelightly, tightlyand without slamming. town! And with its sensational Fram oil cleaner and automatic gas-saving overdrive, it equals and often beats the best economy showing of lowest priced cars. Come in | and see and drive this big Studebaker. STUDEBAKER'S C. I. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS 1138 Conn. Ave. NW. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. ALBER & McNEIL 1418 P St. HINSON MOTOR CO. Cottage City, Md. BOYD-CARLIN MOTOR CO. Alexandria, Va. JOHN T. PARRAN Indian Head, Md. DELLINGER BROS. Winchester, Va. N.wW. COLLEGE PARK AUTO PLACE College Park, Md. PARIS AUTO SERVICE, INC. Quantico, Va. GORDON'S GARAGE Timberville, Va. LYNCHBURG AUTO SERVICE ynehburg, Va. Phone Dlstrict 0110 NORRIS. INC. 2018 14th St. N.W. POTTER MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. SHENANDOAH MOTOR SALES CO. Staunton, Va. ALBEMARLE MOTOR CO,, INC. Cherlottesville, Va, A ¥ Music will be fur- | : A9 | ing the comrse of the convention. mh- Departmenc and Marine Corps will erans of Foreign Wars at Buffale, :c:zfil:?mm% l::"‘:;s:inmn “Y" | be granted leave to attend forthcoming | N. Y. August 29-September 3, is exs i o national conventions of veterans' PeCted to be posted shortly. WAR \;ETERANS '}d-GET S o £ pay, it n‘ = LEAVE FOR CONVENTION Sigourney, Iowa, is named after the be due and accrued, but otherwise | poetess Mrs. Lydi; H. without pay. | Ay AR War and Marine Corps Employes May Attend The list of conventions includes| T ———————— National Sessions. T vard, below Alexandria, Va. Dr. J. Carey Taylor of Baltimore, vice chairman of the Interstate Com- mittee, and Leonard W. De Gast, gen- eral secretary of the Washington Y. M. C. A. and member of the Conven- tion Committee, presided. John E. Manley, general secretary of the National Council of Young Men’s Christian Associations, in the United States, and Dr. James L. Ellen- wood, State secretary of New York State Y. M. C. A.'s, were among the speakers, R. W. Foster, physical education di- rector of the Washington Y. M. C. A, presided at a meeting of the Society of Physical Directors, which met dur- ‘Y’ SESSIONS HELD AT HOLIDAY HOUSE Delaware, Maryland and District Represented—De Gast and Baltimorean Speak. Department Disabled An?’rrllm;; Vewran;,s of the| World War, July 31-August 7, Colum- | bus, Ohio; Military Order of the Purple ELCEcTnIcALI mEPAIRs ommercia otors Replln—'bwmdlng (MILLER-DUDLEY,; United Spanish War Veterans, August M6 144 § NORTH 1583 Addresses, a luncheon meeting and business sessions marked the annual | interstate convention of the Young Men'’s Christian Associations of Dela- ware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, held yesterday in Holiday House on the Mount Vernon boule- Assistant Secretary of the Navy Charles Edison annoupced yesterday that veterans of the 8panish-American and World Wars attached to the Navy 22-26, Columbus, Ohio; American Legion, September 20-23, New York City. The order granting permission to attend the convention of the Vet- ' Just a little place for the woods or beach. From__ $219:50 Enjoy the balmy air of the countryside or the refreshing salt tang of the seashore. Don't spend the long summer in the sweltering hot city, when a summer cottage may be built at ever so small a cost! THE SEVERN Material Complete Cottages priced here include all the new framing, flooring, siding, sheathing, cedar posts for foundations, exterior doors and windows, roofing and hardware necessary to erect. Price does mot include interior millwork and wallboard, screening, paint, plumbing. electrical supplies or chimney, for which an additional charge is made according to your selection. MANY DESIGNS From Which to Choose Fine for week ends and your vacation. From 5369 50 THE POTOMAC Come in and see our plans for these and many other ideal cottages, ranging in size from one to five rooms. Ask for this descriptive book on Summer Cottages. Delivered to nearby points on Bay or River FLOORING 3 LAWN FENCING 1x3 in. “D” Fir. (1,000 bd. ft. 51/2c 36 in. high; galvanized. 100 c $46:50) B R SR IR lin. ft. or more cut to length desizediper fts = rm teu el - SIDING . (Less than 100 lin. ft. slightly higher) 12x6 in. beveled Redwood 5 / i Bd. ft. 2¢ (1,000 bd. ft. $46.00). SCREEN WIRE Space for living room. GLAZED SASH Galvanized. (Cut to length o 4 kitchen, two bedrooms and § 3 69 50 28x25 in. Soft Ponderosa $]20 ?fmrr;fi[ 3; i ”'wo 2 AC large porch. From.________ Pine with 6 lights PANEL DOOR Fir, 13 in. thick, 5 cross panels. Three sizes, from WALLBOARD SCREEN DOOR Galvanized wire. Many sizes and styles from .THE PATUXENT $3.70 $1.84 For walls, ceilings and par- 31/2C SINK " titlons. iSqittimio o i First quality. enameled, fat rim (18530 in, $535). 5495 16x24 Ineh - _______Co..C CELOTEX Insulating wallboard. Painted ivory one side. (1,000 sq. ft. 5C $45)IERqETLIoE A e 2-PLY ROOFING $129 108 sq. ft. roll with nails and cement SLATE ROOFING Choice of colors, with nails and cement. Roll HOUSE PAINT “Bonded.” Pure lead and l(i}nieed oil paint. (Qt.79¢). a) = SEPTIC TANK Heavy metal, tarred— large size, accommo- dates family of seven__ $18.00 SHOWER (Complete with pipe, el- bows, valve, etc, for out- doors.) Shower head only. PIPE & FITTINGS Galvanized, black, brass and terra cotta. We cut and thread pipe at small extra cost. $1.97 49c Large size. 20 ft. x 36 ft. Front & rear porches. From $2.59 3455 Phone Orders ATlantic 1400 4 Big Stores NE. ™% NW Free Delivery Washington & Suburbs Alexandria & Vicinity Anacostia 1905 _Nichols Ave,