g 10 Washingtonians To Take Coast Guard Academy Tests Applications of 10 From Virginia and 15 From Maryland Also Approved ‘Ten Washingtonians, 10 Virginians and 15 Maryland residents are emong the 481 youths whose appli- cations to stand competitive exami- nations for entrance to the United Btates Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn.,, have been approved, the Coast Guard announced today. The total of approved applications now stands at 1950, an all-time record high, exceeding last year's mark of 1398, according to Rear Admiral R. R. Waesche, Coast Guard commandant. Other appli- cations are to be certified later for participation in the examinations to be given in various citiés on May 15 and 16. From the tests, some 100 will receive appointments as cadets at the Academy, effective in July. Those from the District of Co- lumbia in today’s list includes: Charles F. McKnight, 1401 V street BE; Joseph B. Hamilton, 3420 Twenty-ninth street N.W.; John H. Davenport, 2955 Upton street N.W.; James M. Johnson, 219 First street NE; Chester F. Lowe, jr, 721 K street N.E.; Jackson A. Springston, 2955 Upton street N.W.; Charles W. Valaer, 3211 Adams Mill road N.W.; Leo G. D. Wiemer, jr., 4401 Iowa avenue N.W.; Walter C. Weaver, 1620 Massachusetts avenue N.W., and Gordon Pool, 3613 New Hamp- shire avenue N.W. Virginia, were John W. Quinlan, Norfolk; Calvin N. Harp, jr., Hope- well; Harry N. Jones, 2d, Newport News; Folke L. Johnson, Cradock; Raymond R. McHenry, jr., Norfol Charles U. Ayres, jr., Accomac; Al- fred D. Carson and William J. Ho- gan, Norfolk; Robert D. Kephart, Arlington, and Joseph A. Worthing- ton, jr., Charlottesville. Maryland applicants: Edward M. F. Kirchner and Joseph M. Kraw- czyk, Baltimore; James Naughton, Annapolis; John G. Schuster and Henry J. Sandler, Baltimore; Rob- ert H. Taylor, Greensboro; William T. Merritt, Easton; Frank T. Rawl- ings, jr. Annapolis; Robert L. Stal- lings, Owings; Phillip L. Fogarty, Baltimore; Paul T. Hefferman, An- napolis; Harry J. Custis, jr., Salis- bury; William P. Crandall, Shady Side; Homer S. Elliott, Baltimore, and Wilfrid N. Derby, jr., 418 East Leland street, Chevy Chase. Music Week Event At Roosevelt School In celebration of Music week, the | Ge music department of Roosevelt High School will give a program spon- sored by the student band, orchestra and glee clubs on. Friday evening. ©One hundred and fifty children wil} participate. The program will be: Gi ‘Violin solo, Janet Bovard. Atcaspanist, vard. Accompanist, 'ERMISSIO] i “Plano Concerto No. 8" (first movement) Beethovin FPrieda Bass and Shirley Levin. Duet, “Byiviar o Rumsey Beery and Eugene Fry. *Presto,” from “Bymphony No. S5 ydn-Clark “Tales Prom Vienna Woods”.__Strauss Orchestra. *Wwithout a Song’ __Youmans *Jeanie With the Light Brown Hl'l‘:." B “OI' Man Noah” Robert, Cornet trio, ‘“The Three Kings” Ben P ner, Robert Carer. nald Gross. Novelty number, ;Clreuxni’nudc"_rodlr and. Finale, “Crown of ‘Fréedom.” Holden-Gaines “‘God Bless America” Berlin-Boutelle Chorus and Orchestra. “Star Spangled Banner." Entire Ensemble. Judge Greene to Speak On Christian Science Judge Samuel W. Greene, C. S. B, of Chicago, wiljlecture on “Christian Bcience: The Religion of Authority” at 8 pm. tomorrow in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Colum- bia road and Euclid street N.W. The lecture will be broadcast over Radio Station WOL. Judge Greene is a member of the board of lecture- ship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. He will be introduced by Mrs. Helen G. McNeill, second reader of First Church, which will sponsor the lecture. Births Reported Willlam and Lillian Whipp, girl. Maxton and Helen Lee, boy. John and Edith Watters, boy, Bidney and Beatrice Kolker, boy. girl. boy. orter. boy. Goldsmith, girl. CHICAGO.— TEARY TRAV- ELER—When Mrs. John Hal- linan went into a railroad station at Kansas City her train left without her, but her 17-month-old son Johnny was aboard. A railroad nurse cared for Johnny, but he didn’t seem too happy over traveling alone when he arrived in Chi- cago. Mrs. Hallinan followed on a train an hour later. —A. P. Wirephoto. Deaths Reported George York. 82, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospital. ‘William T. Langley. 82, 2011 7th st. s.e. Grace G. Rigsby, 70. Walter Reed General Hospital. h Butt. 69, 1245 S1st st. 5?;& Afi“lromr, 66, Walter Reed General al. Nlmejep 8. Jeffers. 62, Providence Hospital. ld.lllf‘ l&ntrlon. 55, Sibley Memorial Hos- George' L. Oliver, 51, Gallinger Hospital. Alfred Setford, 46 2650 Wisconsin ave. Evelyn C. Littleton, 36, 230-A Que st._n.e. Weldon P. “Prints, 35. rear of 1420 Flor- a ave. ne. Anna McLeod. 64. Gallinger Hospital. Lucy §. King. 62, 1046 Whittingham [ e, Jodeph O. Montsomery, 59, Preedmen's Hospital. orge Carpenter, Walter Harrinston 23, pital. Martha Thomas, 22. Preedmen’s Hospital. Allred” Frasier, 4. Gatineer Hossial REPUTATION COUNTS ! ! ! 70 Years In One Line BEDDING CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR NEEDS WE MAKE MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS FOR ANY SIZE BED Torms NATIONAL 713 INGER'S ESTABLISHED 1868 925 Gee St. N.W. New Under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration S 1. Does not rot dresses, does not ieritate skin. s 2. Nowiitingtodry.Canbeused 3 right ltl'ut shaving. P Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. B 4. Apure,white, greaseless,stain- less vanishing cream. 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. 25 MILLION jars of Armid bavebeensold. Tryajartodayl toilet 39 ajor A‘(‘.'L.n-m‘ 894 jars) Gown and 9 Robe Set $3 2 You'd hardly expect to get both a lovely gown and a negligee for so little! 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