davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
OLOS
~ SECOND FIDDLE

A C~CORDING to Astronomer Loi-
IN ner Brown OF Yale the moon Is
~ hours ahead Of Its schedule.
That may account for the speed
moonshine is showing.
TRoTzRY WARNS communist
party workers that they mustn't quit
the bolsheyik army for Industrial en-
terprlses. Red leadership without an
army loses "any u It's charms
OUR FAIR CITY has been asked
to make November n month Of flaw
less packages. The flawless package
has become very difficult with moth
Ing but synthetic s,ler'
ED HOWE SAYS that every Presi-
lent should have a court fool. From
the flock OF Biographies coming On II
looks like the last one a several.
90
AN Ell PAso MAN has invented an
automobile burglar alarm which pre-
e an automobile starting without
arouAing the entire neighborhood.
All the ears that park around the
Herald building have been equipped
with this benevolent device.
90
THE GENTLEMAN FROM TEXAS
demonstrated that there are still
some things Congress will not stand
for.
90
HALLOWEEN In n gateless town
is Il spiritless occasion.
90
If A DIET OF SHEEP glands
stimulates the intellects OF Chicago
school children II may be tried on
| some Of the educators.
90
BURRO ALLEY in Old Santa Fe
\ Is becoming as picturesque md pre-.
carious as in the two-gun days.
90
Flaming sunsets In autumn skies
Mems yearning souls inspire
To hope that autumn's gray sunris'
May fiji friend wife with Draw
emprise
To start the furnace fire.
90
A DRY SPELL IN
HARDING COUNTY
(Roy Spanish American)
II In no dry on the Mesa that tn
fish pillow up pillows OF dust swimm
ing up the Canadian river and tn
prairie dogs are found twenty feet al
in the air trying to dig holes In tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Common Sense Ways TO Keep Well
Skin Blemishes

marks. that people have them re-
moved.
The electric needle Is used to re-
move smaller moles. For the larger
ones the X-ray. radlum and 'dioSide
snow have been successfully en-
ploycd.
For a large mole an operation
which In not as bad as II sounds In
that OF carefully cutting out the
blemish n drawing the edges to-
gether.
Although moieH are defects present
at birth, warts. another beauty spoil
Ing blemish. appea ut n time dur
ing ones lifetime.
Children are usually the most liable
to warts. especially boys Of grammar
and high school age.
An ole superstition places the re-
a~ponaibility for spreading warts on
the innocent toad. This probably be-
aus the toad IL such "a loathsome
looking little reptile and Is wart COW
cred itself.
There IL no truth In this belief. 1t
In quite probable that a certain germ
gets into a scratch or sore ON the
skin, thus forming n wart.
Warty do no harm to children ex-
cept for disfigurlng their skin. In
adults. warts may develop into malig-
nant growths like moles.
The skin specialist employs prac-
tically the same remedies for warts
as for molcs. N-ray. radium and
"dioNide snow" as well as the electric
needle.
Sometimes a wart may be removed
by use OF salicylic acid. or a small
one may cut off with a steriuzcd knife
blade or scissors.
Cleanliness has often beer found
useful In getting rid u wcrts. Al
abundance Of soap and water. follow.
ed by the use OF "A powder such a.
boric acid or alum will often G,
where other things are OF no use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
The RemOra
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

have become ~measurably dependent
upon the opinions and deciHions or
other people. IL is not n very cour-
ones life.
1 heard hat the remora becomes
no dependent upon some con-
veyance than his own h n he some
times attaches himself TO an ocean
liner. This II satisfactory as 20
transportation. but not as to the food
supply, Also he sometimes attaches
himself TO a sea-turtle. and never gets
anywhere.
II is probably too late for tho re-
mora to learn n better, but some
II the rest OF Us may not be 80 hope
less.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
What President Harding Thinks
+. About the Chamber of Commerce

PRESIDENT HARDING is a member of the Chamber OF Commerce
n in his home town, Marion, Ohio. Here is what he says about "e
= Chamber Of Commerce idea;
az do not know that | ever asked myself why | joined the Cham-
Der Of Commerce, but assume that IL was because | was IN ue new
paper business, committed 20 the policy of everlastingy boosting
our home town, and we looked upon a Chamber of Commerce IS te
best organized agency for carrying on the work. 1t all came VERY
naturally to me because of the normal atmosphere OF a newspaper
office, which is ever concerned with the progress and development oil
the community which that newspaper seeks TO serve.
"H | were to dissoeiate myself from the newspaper business, /
should assume l would be attracted TO a Chamber of Commerce be-
cause business is the life blood Of material existence and no commun.
iy is worthwhile unless il is very alert to business progress ana
greater commercial development.
81 know something of the inspiring work which is done by the
live secretaries of the Chambers of Commerce throughout the coun-
try. They are ever pushing forward with such zeal that they take a
great community Of business men with them.
81 like to think that the thing which boosts the community is
certain to make progress for the nation, and should like our great
republic to head the list Of great commercial nations of the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

forms OF life and thus obtained Inter
esting resu.'s.
The rcmorR In n very small fish
compared with a shark, being At most
two feet long and very thin. Upon
the top OF his head is a Slated oval
spot, with remarkable powers of sue
ton. The remora swims up under or
beside or even over the shark, attaches
himself by this device and let's the
shark perform all the labor necessary
to their travel. .
They tell different stories about
the remora and the shark. ] have
heard tina a shark will sometimes try
20 rid himself Of this freo-ridcr, and
becomes 80 worried rs almost TO have
nervous prostration. but that he rare
" n ever succeeds In killing his com
panlon.
I have heard tina the remora by
lis suction derives nourishmcnt from
the shark and woakcns him, but this
has been disproVed. | have heard
that a shark after "a time gets to like
| his companion. thus making a virtue
OF "A necessity. ! have been told that
the remorR guides the Hhurk and he
10 sometimes called tine "pllot-flsh,
but his story I believe Is discroditod
and the name declared TO be without
foundation In fact
The shark has this strange moss
mate. who Is capable OF doing his own
swimming. but prefers 20 have 1t
done for him. and Is able 10 provide
his own food. but instead ~ willing to
take pot luck with the larger fish.
There are people who live on the
remora principle. They are not pre-
clsely pirates or parasites. but they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

take on either financing or management, wholly or in part; and be-
cause it is TO Albuquerque interest to make this annual investment
in entertainment and display for its own and the states develop.
ment 4~stsa
Albuquerque is in a position, geographically and through trans
portati0n facilities, 10 share in the advantage from every form Of
development throughout our state. We will share only TO the extent
TO which we show interest in and make ourselves a part Of such de
velUpmcnt.
The New Mexico state fair is an institution the whole state needs
but Albuquerque need for that institution is even greater.
The state fair was once a milestone Of annual progress by this
city.
The state fair is now a tombstone marking the resting place of
another deceased community enterprise.
There are far too many Of these tombstones on our municipal
Landscape for peace of mind on Ialowe EN-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
Rose Named for
Mrs. Mechem Grows
On Portland's Roseway

PORTLAND. Ore. oct. 3i-On
Portland, Orogon's "Roseway" grows
a rose which bears the name OF
Eleanor Mechcm. wife Of Governor
Mcchcm OF New Mexico. planted there
in honor OF that great tate.
pOrtland's Roacwuy. which will
line SANDY Boulevard. the gateway to
the Columbia highway. the worlds
greatest scenic drive. with six miles
OF rose bushes stretching Tor three
miles on either side from East Six
teenth TO East Seyenty-socond street,
was officially dedicated on sunday,
October 20. anticipating In the pic
turesque m which was held
under the auspices OF the Portland
Ad club were Governor and Mrs. Ben
W. Olcott Of oregon, Governor Davis
OF Idaho. Mayor and Mrs. George l..
Baker Of Portland. little girls In ma
tive costume representing those ma
tons having consular connections
with Portland, IS school girls rcprc-
senting each state In the union and
officials from all civic organizations
In the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

hairs usually grow out OF the center
Of a mole and only add TO the I'M
slghtliness Of such a mark.
Moles are brown, sometimes almost
from that OF n pin head TO the sine
OF a hand and may appear on any
part OF the body.
In youth moles do no harm except
as they spoil the beauty. But in ad-
vanced age. II sometimes happens
that they develop into a malignant
growth.
II Ia for this reason. perhaps more
than cau they are beauty spelling
clouds OF dust on a windy day and In.
cidentally II In 30 dry here In tuwi
that the men-folks have 20 mix their
tobacco with bay-rum before they
can chew II.
MICHAEL CARR. county corn
missioner in 81. Paul. Minn. says
motion pictures will be suppressed
within 10 years as a ''pernic'nus evil"
Even shadows OF motion are distress
full 20 some Of tho official spcclc1
90
EUROPEAN NATIONS once com-
planned that they couldn tell Whit
Americas yoliNy would be .omo,iow.
They're si-tilg eveh WITH NJ nav.
90
SENATOR REED says he knows
farmers who have more sense than
senators. Many OF the Senator's
farmer constituents will admit IL.
90
Is
a new civil service test In Chicago
since Chief Fitzmorris fitted out the
force with radio-phones.
so Knockers rhymes with Suckers!
Twin make Miss Modern laugh
II there but be fair harmony
TwiNt nickcr. nee and calf.
90
A SONG THAT NEVER TIRES
The Fleeing Elivver'', In 4 flats.
a SCIENTIST declares he has dis.
covered a bird which lays square
eggs. This may do away entirely with
the use of water gI5SsS'
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
sent US a book entitled, oysters, 4
little OF their history and how to cool
them" The pamphlet makes II per
fectly plain hat h more history al
oyster has the more skill Is required
to cook IL.
THE MODERN FOOLISH Virgini
according TO the Cuervo Clipper. ar,
maidens who start on n New MeNic
neighborhood visiting lou withou
visiting the filling station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

United States OF
A m erica makes
many and varied
efforts to educate
the people OF this
fair land. For in
stance. there IN the
marine laboratory
at W o = Hole.
Massachusetts,. That
IL where they have
fertllizod by arti-
fetal means the
eggs Of certain
thus Obtained Inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

The Brazil nut tree does not begin
10 bear fru't until 1t Is about so years
old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

THINK OF THE H-ARvEsr:-whatsooyer a man soweth.
q that shall he aso reap-GalAtiAns go,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
ny DIR n. II. BIsHoP.


with marks on vari-
Gus parts OF their
bodies. These are
known ms birth
marks" and are
usually in the form
Of Inoles.
People who have
moles on their faces
naturally wish to
get rid OF them.
They are unsightiy
lblemishes TO the
QOpanlawi0p Con raa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
At the TheaterS
Today

'Bv
Repeating for the last time today.
Bcbe Daniels. taking the leading role
In THE Speed Girl a Renlart pic
turo, Also "A Percy and Ferdie com
cdy. "a Chill Romance" and Current
Events
LYRIC.
Courage a masterful Albert a.
Kaufman drama. is being repeated
for the last time today. Also "a Buster
kcaton comedy. The Goat"
PASTTME.
AFTER Midnight" starring Conway
Tearl'i is repeating AT the Paatime
today. Also "a Harold Lloyd comedy.
Bliss me FOX News"
IDEAL.
Carmel Myers in "a Daughter Of
the Law O. story OF desperate deeds
in tho dark, and a woman's adventure.
Also Art Ac1rd In Winners OF the
West"
The Brazil nut tree does not begin
10 bear truIt until II IL about so years
old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Four records can be played In sue
c%ossion, without attention. by a turn
device on a now p~hOnORrnnh.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
Z ECT TX

LESLIE, Feb. 23.-The Parent
Teacher Association Of the Union
High school has been planned a
splendid program for Friday after
noon on "Child's Welfare" The
meeting will be held Immediately af-
ten school is out. All are invited to
attend. and the parents are expect
I'd to be present. or as many a can
conveniently do 50.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Leslie Baptist church met
Monday afternoon at a regular meet
ing. The subject was Home Mission
Outlook" led by Mrs r. j. Sims.
The society is to observe The March
prayer program with an all-doy SER
vice March 2, devotmg the II O'Clock
service to prayer by the men. Lunch
viii be served.
Misses Myra, Bessie and Daisy
Sims, Mcssrs, X. II. Hines and Ellis
Green attended the 3. Y. p. q. meet
ing at Plains Tuesday.
Circle No. 2 of the Womans Mis-
sionary society Of the Leslie Baptist
church, Mrs. ], D. Cooke leader. will
meet at the home Of Mrs. II. G.
Blackshear next Thursday after
noon to begin The study Of their sec
and mission study book. Talks on
Soul Winning by lduIlens. They
have recently finished traininTAUI
hoya ,s.....- L.. ss,,t.L,yI G1r ..;.- 49,. a..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23
Emory YOUTHS
PLEASE IN SONG
Clee Club Offers Sens
First Class Music
And Fun

The Emory University GIca ciuL,
s., A4lo,+a ,i.itirc Americas for
-..,a,.,ll,,
inc ht9' I'i'le' pioSI',Ce,' ~ =, -akaa1
pleasing p'ygta MAJ ','e - -. t,.
AUDITORIUM" AueS"Ig me- go - ol,,h
auspices % lie L. ,,II ', oro
ne "oLuS eiie .I any p, 800 sorao
,.seo auVias 5, ','Nl .1,,,,, Good and
hrSC eIS'Ss nu''lD,-' o',-,',' -. tsss ire
4 le" WHO" "e'' mon " '-70
some ,n ~ .,,,n1l,,. tsn.
ne 'O0i5 ~, wa. 49,. .,--''''' L.,4 Targ.
hlgn, i'-.e De''l p'o'l' | aften
et ian SI.--','' ''',. go ,, ,,.,
alII&c', 1-l,n s ~ '',' - 1so},ing
%uoie,'SG ~, ~ - - -, ,.a aai
pils"1 an" NY a yu''o'l - o.;aT Tho
ieGe men MN , M: e II All ia IN
arr I'm N - ~
!! ail oIesS' .lsy .,,I P' st'..o '' 20
ny =, L'1'piO VI, M 20 oi, .,.o r,
~ ne S1'i' - -, v"e - ,...l'I ...l. eD.
~ q ~, $500 sl+1liS 1.S.3a,. .>,1 r
10 90 anu o1I''l,ti ' Ea,;+apo Troea
pa no. $500 800 ulor,nd 80 oroat ad
Two men . y ,aooi aios I'D +5c, ,voro
S.-lis''t 80; -, 't[,- r,o,, to ranaated
o,,ei' oD''t NJ, parnaa o,noorod in
ehooi 20 %, l at4;nI, a re- III lii If
2oIo l,IsS, $50, ,tbo on y" ~. annonnced
u',p ID W sina. no ,,roorano
o''y =, W. ~'u nN ~ 49, PoaI ~ M9nd9-
, ,'sU ;, ' .TI;,,Iiro, ,,iordIy rondcrfnI
: ~ - ,,,b;ah hoe Lnan cot ~ nansic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-02-23

The Mandolin club appeared only
briefly and pleased, but the audience
failed to be amused by the clown
band playing Of the 'Bolshevik Sew.
en-
Pretty girls acted as ushcrs dur,
iag the evening, and others were ia
charge Of booths in the lobby where
home made candies in attractive pack
ages were being sold for the beneH!
Of the Music Study club.
FoIowma the program the Giee
club and friends were entertained at
q dance at the Elks club
Tic club win sing in Dawson to-
night and Cuthbert Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
Pennsylvania Grads
Hear Alma Mater Lauded

The University of Pennsylvania
long has held the distinction OF
being a leader in the fostering of
closer cultural relations between
the United States and foreign lands.
declared DIR. Lee S. Rowe, director
0f the Pan-American Union and a
former member of the university
faculty, in an address at the annual
dinner of the University of Penn
svIvsnia Club of the District at the
University Club last night.
DIR. James G. Mckay, former pres
ident of the Associated Pennsyl-
vania Clubs, spoke briefly on the
future policy of the university. A
few words of greeting were given
by Prof. David Amram, at present
a member of the law faculty of the
University of Pennsylvania.
Among those present were: DR..
Charles L. Billiard, william Blum
p. r. Bailey, DIR. ]. S. Hills, DR..
Arthur B. Crane, DR.. Harold G. Pal
mer. D. r. Harper srd. BENJAMIN L.
Topper: Thomas w. Sidwell, l.. NJ.
Leiseuring. John S. Conway, DR.. Ed
ward u. Reed, John T. Taylor. Jo-
seph w. Harris, Prof. David Amram,
DR.. James G. Mckay, DR.. w. W.
Stewart, and Leo $. Rowe. Mark
Lansburgh, DR.. D. +. Buckingham.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
u. S. Commerce Chamber
Creates NeID Department

Creation of a department of reso.
lutions and referenda was an
nounced yesterday by the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States
with Ernest N. Smith, formerly
general secretary of the Indianapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce, as man.
ager.
Policies advocated by the ma
tional chamber are determined by
the vote of its membership. either
in meetings or by referendum. The
purpose of the new department will
be to give a maximum effect to
these expressions of business opin-
ion.
Questions that are put to refercn-
dunn go out for a vote to more than
1,400 organizations, with an under
lying membership of some 100000
business men. and are accompanied
by the report of a committee advo-
eating the propositions submitted
and by references to arguments in
the negative, in order that those
voting may have the benefit of the
widest possible difference of view
point. Votes must be completed
within forty-five days after the date
of mailing. To carry, any proposal
has to command at least two-thirds
of the votes recorded.
After a referendum vote is taker
1t will be the duty of the new de-
partment to present the policies ad'
vocated to the various Congression'
al committees and governmental d..
psrtments, and to trades and pro.
fcssions or establishments mos
concerned in the particular subject
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
Laundry to Test
Minimum Wage
Validity Today

The question of the validity of the
minimum wage law and the legal
authority under which the minimum
wage board acts and lives, will come
up today in the District Supreme
Court before Justice William Hitz.
The case. which involves the plea
OF the National Laundry Company,
of this city. was set for last Mon
day. but owing to other business
was postponed. Justice HitZ sug-
gested that the case wait until af-
ter the first Monday in March when
the Court of Appeals would pass
upon the question on the application
of the Children's Hospital for a
ruling on the validity of the law.
Attorney Ferguson of Ellis, Fer
guson G. Colquitt, was not satisfied
with the suggestion and asked that
the case remain as usual on the
assignment, which was done. For
mer Governor of Missouri, Joseph
Folk, will appear as associate coun-
sci for the laundry company. Once
before Justice Hitz denied a petit
tion similar to the laundry company
which affected wages paid to wom-
en- employed in the culinary estab-
lishments Of hospitals, clubs, cafes,
etc.
The laundry company questions
the authority of the wage board to
fix minimum wage OF SIS a week
for women workers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
Break Out NelD COlOrs
As 800 Stand in SIush

Three hundred citizens of Ana
costa stood at attention in the slush
of Logan Park yesterday afternoon
while flag, presented to the
Anacostia Citizens Association by
the Anacostia Council of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics
was raised to the top of the park
flag pole, as part of the local ceie-
bration of George Washington's
birthday.
The flag was received from the
patriotic order by President w. ].
Latimer. of the citizens association,
and the flag raising was in charge
of the Anacostia Boy Scouts. WILL
lam Marshall, Anacostia Boy Scout
commissioner. addressed the gather
ing. giving a brief history of the
American flag from the day of its
conception at the skillful hands OF
Retsy Ross to the flags present
form, with its forty-eight stars.
Representative Upshaw, of Georgia,
also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
Chinese Rice BOlCLs
For Gift OFFERINGS

Chinese rice bowls will play an
important part in the Washington
campaign for funds for the relief
of the inhabitants of famine-strick-
en- China, according to an announce
ment made Monday by Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson. secretary of the local COM
mittee of the China Relief Fnud.
The bowls will be placed in pub
lie places. Mrs Grayson said, to re-
ceive contributions for the fund.
DIR. Paul S. Reinsch. chairman of
the Washington committee, said yes
terday he had received advices from
the famine-stricken area stating
that recent rains have materially
aided the production of crops. but
that the situation still is critical
The Washington committee will
meet today at the home of Mrs.
Henry p. Fletcher, wife of the for
mer Ambassador to Mexico, S31
Eighteenth street northwest, to ar
range for the Chinese costume ball
to be given after the Easter holidays
in aid of the relief fund.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
Laskey Makes Rules
For Moral MOUieS

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Jesse L.
Laskey, one of the largest moving
picture producers. before leaving
on his present trip to California
promulgated new regulations for
future productions for the elimina-
ton of insidious and demoralizing
scenes from the public screen.
Mr.. Laskey expanded his must
not" to fourteen points. In BRIEF
they are:
mo suggestive or improper pic
turing of sex attraction.
mo story Of irregular love af-
fairs unless to convey moral les
son.
mo nakedness.
mo dances based on improper
sex attraction.
mo unnecessarily prolonged love
scenes.
mo undsrNorld stories.
mo making Of drunkenness or
gambling attractive-
No pictures instructing In the
methods OF criminals.
mo stories or ineitents offending
any reiisious 1sditions Of any
sect.
"No suegestivc 20 opne3fes.
mo expioitati4t >ct bloodshed.
no suEgestiy< alacious titles
or ADVERT ING
The Washington herald., 1921-02-23
CAPIfALy
HONORS MEMORY
OF WASHINGTON
Celebrations Range From
Purely Patfiotic to Par.
ties and Dances.

Once more. yesterday. George
Washington. premier hero of u. 8.
A, found his rightful place in the
hearts of his countrymen and
women voters, and once more the
people of the nations capital
paused in their devious paths for
a glance backward at the words
and deeds of a military hero and
statesman the world never will for
get
Celebrations in honor of the 1S9th
birthday anniversary OF the coun-
try's first President ranged from
the purely patriotic to those of
dances, balls and dinner parties.
Hold Annual Mass.
Under the auspices of the Wash
ington Chapter, X. c., the annual
memorial mass was held at st. Pat
rick's Church at 10 o'clock. Ri
Rev. Monsignor C. +. Thomas was
celebrant. Rev. William J. Cabin.
deacon. and Rev. James ]. O'Con-
nor. sub-deacon. The sermon was
delivered by the Rev. Louis Vaeth
late chaplain u. S. A. The master
OF ceremonies was Rev. Edward J.
Sweeney, S. J., chaplain of WASH
ington Chapter.
A turkey dinner was served by
the Mems Club. Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, Fourteenth
street and Columbia road. last night
Fishing Club Celebrates.
Members of the National Lodge
Fishing Club Of the Order of Elks
celebrated George Washington's
birthday with masque ball
at the Elk's Home. 919 II street
northwest, last night. One hundred
couples were present.
Prizes were awarded for the most
unique costumes. Officers in charge
of the event included: Henry J.
| Gompers, president; Walter BLACK
vice president: Gail T. Judd, secre-
tary; Harry Lewis, treasurer; Silven
Powdermaker, chairman of enter
tainment committee: Louis Colman,
Jack Freedman and Arthur Froy.