davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

having the complete surrounding of the Juneau florist shop and green house at his disposal by courtesy of MT. Anderson. Bartlett furnished a floral display perhaps never equalled here. From the entrance to the the ater the lobby was mass of flow CTS and plants. The stage was as pretty as could be seen anywhere, ferns potted, plants and shrubbery being used in the design.
 Mrs. Howe Vance deserves the credit for the musical rendition as she has been untiring in working with the chorus and principals and then taking her place at the piano in the pit with the orchestra to con tinue her excellent assistance.
 Mrs. Charles Westlake designed and made the costumes. which were pronounced the best ever seen on principals or chorus before the Ju- neau footlights.
 Claude Helgesen as stage man ager and Homer Nordling as cleo trician also worked like professionals in their different ways of manage ment Paul" the 'lamp-house" man, was especially active in his lighting effects and being on the jom. Elmer Friend was director
 AS advertised, "The Garden of the Shah" contains 26 big song hits and those who attended last night are today trying to whistle or hum as many as they can remember.
 "The Garden of the Shah is on for the last time tonight and being a dis tinct novelty in a musical setting win undoubtedly be played to as large an audience as last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
FROM POVERTY TO BIG WEALTH IN FILM

Herbert Rawlinscn, who stars il tfThe Millionaire" a Universal Spe- cial Attraction, now at the Palace Theater. puts the rich mans duty in a far different light than it cus- tomarily takes. Being neither a poor man nor an extremely rich one, his opinion has the complexion of good metal.
 7 In Hubert Footner's stoyy, scenar- ized by Wallace Clifton and directed by Jack Conway, MT. Rawlinson has the part of a young fellow who is apparently worth just SIP week to the world when suddenly the death of miserly old man who had once loved the young clerks mother brings e80 1000 900 in place of the SIP per.
 'I like the story immensely" was Rawfinson's first exclamation when given the script of his new play, be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
"DREAM STREET"
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

'Dream Street" is the latest screen effort to come from D. w. Griffith, and will be the feature at the Coli scum Sunday. It is tale of romance and love and laughter, symbolized with Good and Evn influences lend ing an entertainment rarely seen in such cinema productions. The ideas are Griffith, while the characters are taken from two stories of Thomas Burke known as Gina of Chinatown and "The Sign of the Lamp" The locale is set in Limehouse, London. Although it might be said to encom- pass the world when it comes to the final analysis of the humans who trip gayly through the several scenes of dramatic effects directed by Mir. Griffith
 IA trinity of characters in the per sons of a young girl, Gypsy Fair, Spike McFadden and his brother, "Billie," are the youthful creatures around which is woven romance of dramatic love filled with poetic Vii sions and governed by the Good and Evil influences of this world symbol ized in two remarkable characters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
BERRY WILL ENGAGE
 IN MINING ONCE MORE

Clarence Berry is planning on op- erating his mining properties on Ester Creek, Fairbanks District, and the Circle country again this year. James H. Hamil, long his mining manager, recently arrived at Fair banks after an absence of three years, and made preparations for drill operations on No 9 below discovery on Ester Creek, and then left for Circle where he will be in charge of dredging operations for Berry this summer.
 Berry plans on coming north soon to start operations on Ester Creek which will require seveal seasons to finish.
 In the Circle district there will be hydraulic plants on Eagle and Mammoth Creeks and a dredge on Mastodon Creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

and zone system in Southeastern Al aska, and all fishing in each zone is stopped for a definite period, it gives the salmon chance to escape to the spawning grounds" said Mr, Ball And any measure which pro vides for total suspension of oper- ations will be of great benefit to the salmon fisheries"
 Flexible Regulations
 For the first year Mr. Ball believes it would be well to establish the closed period after the height of the fishing season, as it works too much interference with the industry right in the middle of the season. Or it may be found that it would be bet ter to put it in effect at the be- ginning of the season, he said.
 ''It can be through experiment only that necessary adjustments be made to provide for the escapement of salmon" said MT Ball.
 It would also be necessary, he said that regulations governing the closed period be flexible on account of tho Mregularity in the time of the sal mon run each year.
 MT Ball has left Juneau on th' Fisheries patrol boat Widgeon fol the Sitka district, to remain there probably the next six weeks, on sea patrol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
YUKON SNOWFALL BREAKS
 ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

Snow continued to fall in Yukon Territory throughout the month of March, bringing the total for the winter up to nearly five feet, nearly double the usual amount. The peo- pie Of Dawson and elsewhere along the -CanadiaA Yukon are in high glee on account of it, as 1t will give them ample water, they be- ,ieve. for purposes of navigation and mining operations for the coming winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
FAIRBANKS REORGANIZES
 HER COMMERCIAL CLUB

The bushes men. of Fairbanks to the number of 118 recently met and reorganized the Commercial Club of the city. R. c. Wood, manager of the First National Bank, was chos- en President, W. F. Thompson, Vice President, and John A. Clark, George Preston, Luther c. Hess George A Hunter, and Andrew Ner- land members of the Executive Committee.
 Committees were appointed and 6 working organization started. The club will have weekly luncheons al which public matters will be dis cussed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

couse it brings into clear relief the difference between two days of treat. ing a fortune'
 The young man sets about ridding the world of a gang of crooks who had murdered the old man, not both. ersng his head about charity, foolish schemes or sensational pleasure. In contrast, the old mans life had been spSpt in unceasing attention to money alone, with thoughts of req! human usefulness wholly excluded The old mans life had been one ex treme-+the young lfellow's~is not the ether extreme, but the happy medium where sanity rules.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
ZASU PITTS AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

zasu Pitts, who is opening Satur. day matinee at the Coliseum Theater in Seeing It Through" co-stars with large and diversified cast. Oppo- site her, playing Jim Darlington. is Henry Woodward.
 Edwin Stevens is the "heavy," play ing Ichabod Bogrum. an unprincipled money-lender. Fannie Midgley is the mother" of the picture, and other parts are taken by Hughie Mack, w H Bainbridge, Anna Hernandez and 'Julanne Johnson.
 Claude H. Mitchell both directed and wrote Seeing It Through" In the picture he gave Miss Zasu Pitts one of her most appealing roles, that of girl who smiles through mis fortunes enough to cause less op timistic soul to drop out of the race
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

near Macon. Georgia, Lynwood Bright and Mrs. Frederick A. Pace, of New York, were kidnap- ed by supposed Ku Klux Klans- men, who forced Mrs. Pace to watch them as they brutally lash ed Brigh. Their action is be- lieved to have been the result of Brights recent divorce action, in which Mrs. Bright named Mrs. Pace as correspondent, though Bright obtained the decree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
Attractions 0t The0fers
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

LISEuM-Comic opera in three acts, "The Garden of the Shah,"
 presented under the auspices of
 the American Legion. PALACE-Herbert Rawlinson in "The Millionaire"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
TOM MIX COMING TO PALACE SUNDAY

Tom Mix, the Fox star, is coming to the Palace Theater next Sunday in 'Trailin'," based on a story by the celebrated Max Brand. It is a story of twisted and tangled lives, filled with speedy action. The star role represents a distinct departure for Mix, inasmueh as he does not figure ais cclwboy-although asslo- ciated with ranch life and doing some daredevil stunts in pursuit of vengeance in the West.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
COMIC OPERA ON LAST TIME AT COLISEUM

' The three-act connie opera, 'The Garden of the Shah" will be pre- scented for the last time tonight at the Coliseum. An extended review is found in another column of today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
INDIAN PREACHER DIES.

News has arrived at DaWSOn or the death at Rampant House of Rev Amos Njootli of the Church of England, full-blood Peel River Indian aged 50 years. He is sur vived ty widow and four children. Njootli was ordained twelve years ago at Dawson by Bishop I. O. Stringer. He was a very fluent speaker. says those who knew him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
FIRST BIG GAME HUNTERS.

M. b. Gary, and Other OH mag mates of Muskogee. Oklahoma. will leave Seattle for Alaska April 28. At Cordova they will be joined by pr. w. H. Chase, and the party will leave for the Westward on the Rolfe, which has been chartered for the trip. They expect to kill bear and other animals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
COMING ATTRACTIONS

collSEUM-Zasu Pitts in Seeing 7 Through"
 PALAcE-Tom Mix in "Trailin'."
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
ANCHORAGE ELK DIES.

A. c. Dunsetb, member of the Anchorage Elks, recently died at Kennecott, and his body was shipped south for burial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20
JOHN RAAP DIES

Word has been received at Fair banks that John Raap, for many years a station agent on the Panama Valley Railroad, died recently in California. Mrs. Raap was with him when death came.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Why does the Coliseum want Dream Street?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

Call Berry's taxi for that closed car comfort; day and night service. Stand at the big hotel-the Gas tineau. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

D. H. S.-Junicr Prom-April 27.
 -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-20

A mass meeting may take up this proposition about Dream Street.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

streets ncrthWcs uesdaE. violin IN
struction. beginners class. music de-
partment public schools. 3:lJ. We'd
nesday, rhythmic dancing class. 3,l1;
violin instruction. Two advanced
classes. music department public
schools, 2:I5 and 4:lJ. Friday, Boy
Scouts. .:3h; Pari: View Athletic club.
80: Rhythm Dancing club. S; Hart
ford Athletic club. =: Park View
Midget Athletic Club. 80
weightman. 23d and NJ streets
northwest-Monday. folk dancing. for
children, 3:l5. Tuesday. folk dancing,
for older children, 3:l5.
Dunbar High-Thursday the cam
tata Bethany will he presented by
the Birney Community Center Choral
Society. SIS. There will be seventy
five voices and five violinists. The
NJ. a. Hodge. James y. LomaCks. Al bel
Childs. jr.. +. Rolden ana j. II. Hill.
They will he assisted by the follow
ing violiuists: w. Bailey. Chandler
Chinn. William v. Jones. Robert VAL
cntinc and Il. Smith. The cantata is
under the direction of Miss Edna r..
Gordon. The officers of the Choral
Society are: J. 4. Taylor, president;
Mrs G W. wilkinson. choral Secrc-
tary. and Mrs. r. {. wells. community
secretary. There will hr AN admis-
sion of - cents to dcfray expenses.
Birney. Nichols avenue and Howard
streets southeast-Monday. Choral So
city, 7:30: Needle Craft Class. 1.30:
Community orchestra. $50; Magnolia
Club. s: Alpine Socia! club. :; K. T.
Athletic Club. s; Memorial club. $50:
Boys Glec Club. :: Rhythmic dancing
class. = Tuesday. Girls Gle" club.
Evening star., 1923-04-22

music department. public schools.
S:15. Thursday. Country dancing
Club. :. Friday, hccauSc "f the large
attendance on Friday nights of the
various southeast groups. tn" Dra-
matte Group. under the leadership Of
Miss Emma \. Jordan. will meet in
the Last Washington community Cen
ter. 80: the groups under the lead
er, hip # Miss Ruth Brigham will
continue To meet in the Southeast
Center. the F'rFckleS' club 40. the
Wint"n Athletic club. =; Junior Game
IGroup. 7:So: expression Group. $; Boy
Scouts. 80; violin instruction. music
department. public schools. 3:l5.
JOhnsOn-POweII. Hiatt place and
La mont street northwest
instruction in French for beginners
advanced and intermediate classes.
3:1J to 5:1J: two classes in violin in
struction. beginners and advanced,
3:l5 to I:lJ. edneSday. rhythm in
struCtion. advanced and beginners
classes. 3:15 to SIS; violin instruc-
tion, music department., public schools.
3:I5 Thursday. social dancing in
~truction. 3:t5: violin instruction.
musir department, public schools.
3:I5 80 I:15 Friday. French instruc-
tion for beginners. intermediate and
advanced classes. 3.1J to j:15; express
sion class. 3:15; Powell Athletic club,
T:3u: Henderson Athletic club 80.
Boy Scouts, 7:30; Mt. Pleasant Choral
Society. 7:3G: stereopti"on lecture
on Alaska will be supplemented ny Il
program of music and songs by the
young people of the center, 30
saturday. Argyle Athletic club. $50 :;
Hobart Athletic club, 7:3o: Perry
Athletic club. 80: Mt. Pleasant Ath-
lctic club. 80: the saturday night
play groups will be divided into two
classes. the girls class a. 80. tn"
boys class at $50: the annual spring
tcrtainmcnt to make expenses Of
the center will he a recital 10y Mrs.
J. EruC" Macarthur. impersondtor,
" no Will he assisted hy the Mt. Pleas
Evening star., 1923-04-22

mcnt will be followed by dancing in
the gymnasium.
Thomson. 18th and l. streets north
west-Monday, Mid-City titlZ"ns, AS
s"riati"n. $: China Painting Clun'
7.3n. Practical Psychology Club. t:3o
Rhythm club, for adults. \: violin in
struction. department of MUSIC. pub
lie schools. 3:15. Tuesday. Practical
Psychology club. 40; Washington
Opera chorus. 80: dramatic instruc-
tion Washington Opera chorus, i:SV'
advanced and beginners classes III
Snanish. 1880: Gaelic Club, S: dress
making. 7:30: violin instruction, mu-
sic department. public schools. 81 >.
Wednesday, South Carolina state So
ciety. S: Esperanto Club. 80. ColuIn-
bia Players. 7:30; plain sewing, o:6o'
public speaking and rhythm class
(Anna T. Renshaw. LEADER. s.: wom-
ems drill team. s; violin Instruction
music department, public schools,
3:l5 Thursday. parent-teachers
meeting, 73o; Washington opera
Chorus. 7:30: dramatic instruction,
Washington Opera chorus. q. dress
making. 40: Gaelic Club. ): soci-
ology lecture and club meeting. s:
violin instruction. music department.
public schools. 3:l5. Friday. thIl
dren's Dancing and Vocal clubs; $.
Rov scouts 80. Boys Athletic club
TAO; Spanish class. 10: Spanish
Fast Washington, 1th and streets
southeast-Monday Americanization
rlass. 80: Leopard Athletic club. :;
Bows Independent Band Basket Ball
Group. $50; the Trinidad Boy Scouts
will rshearse in tho auditorium for
an entertainment, :; violin lnStruc-
ton. music department. public
schools. 3:l5 Tuesday. abraham
Athletic club. 80: dressmaking and
miIlinery. 7:30; BOYS Independent
Band. $ Wednesday. Acme Athletic
club. :: t;pworth Athletic Clubs for
Girls. $40. Thursday. Community
Social Club. $40; community orches-
tra. 80: Boys Independent Athletic
club. :: rehearsal for the Trinidad
Scout entertainment. !. Friday. rio-
lin instruction. music department
public schools. 3:15; Boy Scout Troop
No. 81. 1:30: the Dramatic Group from
the Southeast Community Center will
meet in room II. 7:30: the entertain
ment of the Boy Scout Troop of the
Trinidad Center will be in the audi
torium, 3.
Southeast. nth and G. streets south
east Tuesday. Southeast Citizens
Association. s: violin instruction
Evening star., 1923-04-22

ant Choral Society. the Bliss School
Glee club and the Takoma Park Glce
club \
Petw"rth. Hth and shepherd streets
northw'$t--MOndaN violin classes,
music department public schools. 81 ;.
Friday. psychology class. 1:@": Home
Camp of the Modern WondUen. S:
dramatic group, SB girls, :: Girl
Scouts. :: Brownies. :: Boy Scouts. \.
The Wonan's club is rehearslrg for
a "unesk entertainment to h" given
April - and May !. Seven commit
tees Will take parts representing their
special lines OF activity. The neigh
b"rhood is looking forward to an en-
tertainment "f comedy and satire.
The civic committee of the Pet
worth Woman's club is creating in
terest in making Petworth beautiful.
Under its supervision rewards of
merit will lie given the children maxi
Ing tn" most beautiful surroundings
to their homes. Those joining the
movement are wearing buttons issued
by the committee.
r.. Y. Brown. Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street nnrthwcst-Non on
day. French class. for beginners, 3:15.
French class. for advanced. AS.
TUESDAY. rhythm, for beginners. sis;
library Omen. ; to >: Thursday.
French class. for beginners, %.15:
French class. for advanced. AS.
Friday. rhythm. for beginners. %:15;
rhythm. for advanced, 4:15: library
open during III" evening: bird lee
turr 10y pr. Paul Bartsch. under the
auspices OF the Boy Scouts, 80.
Trinidad. 9Th and G. streets north
cast-Thursday violin classes. music
department public schools. 3:1I. Fri
day. Basket Ball Club. :: Boys Juve-
nile club :. the Boy Scouts will meet
in the auditorium of In" East Wash
ington Community Center for their
entertainment. S: viplin classes. mn
Park lew. Waricr and Newton
Evening star., 1923-04-22

The community center department.
of ,be publjc schools. under the board
or education and controlled by public
school officers, is every READY W 'c'o
:, helping hand to any organization
working for social and CIVIC net'er-
mont. Its power is limited owing 10
,acI, Of SUFFICIENT funds for carrying
on The work that has steadily grown
in importance to large numbers OF
citizens.
Jts office is at least twofold: First.
ENCOURAGEMENT by finding a scnooi
home for already organized groups
second. finding the need of a neiSh-
borhood and organizing community
wide groups and activities to meet the
It's purpose is not to absorb organ .;a.
izations. but to roster orsah'Lnhr nther
twords. to encourage the initiative
which results in the expression OF
latent creative ability.
\ dramatic director said recently,
in speaking of the dramatic talent
found in the colored race. III VIII be
the great privilege of some one pos
sibly of that race, an organiZcr. ecu
Gated and trained along the hrts VI
,lramatics and music. ~ co-oruinhle
some OF this vast amount of native
dramatic and musical talent and ere
ate one of the most unique ana arts-
tic productions that the World mas
ever known The community center
department in it's announcement or
dramatic and musical groups in the
various centers is doing its share IN
forwarding the movement spoken oi
bv this dramatic director.
This week the Cantata Of the Hir-
new Center at the Dunbar lilgn Schooi
on Thursday evening VIII DC wen
worth hearing Ivy all WhD are inter
H.
torium the Negro Spiri:ualS of VIII
Marion Cook attracted much atten-
ton.
1-ork along dramatic lines were
shown in the interesting slides eN-
hibited at the lecture given by Marie
Ware Laughton. director OF the Out-
coor Players of Peterborough. \: -;
and ex-director of the Theate- Guild
nf Boston on Wednesday afternoon
April is. at the Franklin building,
before a group Of community center
workers.
How to get proper stage settings ll
and costume effects, true to the story:
without eXpending large sums OF
money were some of the problems
that Miss Laughton discussed IN ne-
tail. These are two oil the most III!
ficult problems which amateurs Ill
dramatic work must correctly solve
Here is indeed a wide field Tor cled-
tive work.
Activities for Week Ending April %.
Central High. 1lth and clifton
streets northwest-Today, the Wash
ington Community Music Association
presents the Army Band, 7:15; the
community music concert, under the
auspices of the Washington Com
murity Music Association, will in
clude solos by Blanch Hunter, pianist
and Netta Craig, soprano community
singing directed by Robert Lawrence).
s:15: rehearsal of the community
orchestra in the music room, under
the leadership of Charles V. Banner, q.
Wilson Normal. 18th and Harvard
streets northwest-Tuesd sday. the So
rial Dancing Class and the Social
Rancing Club will give an open COM
munity dance. with special orchestra
music, s.: the advisory COMMITTEES of
the center invites all interested in
community work to a meeting, S; be-
ginners Spanish instruction class.
I.aA: advanced SnaniAh instruction
Evening star., 1923-04-22

3:15: Achievement Girls. 3:15: Girl Re.
serves. $3.50; rh. thmic dancing. AIS.
Thursday, Sunbeam Club. 3:15: Junior
Needle Work Guild. 3:15; Achieve
ment Boys. $3.50: the Birney Com
munity Center Choral Society pre-
Dunbar High School auditorium. g.
Friday, Carnation Club. s; Mems Club.
S: Dramatic Club, s.: Recreational
Club. 8: Rialto Athletic Club. 8: dress
making. 3; widows Helpers, 3. Satur-
day, rug weaving. 1890 am.
Burrville, Division avenue and Cor
coran streets northwest-FrIday, folk
dancing, singing. piano practice, and
the play pageant rehearsal. $3.50;
mothers meeting. Young Folks So
cial Club. Cleft Club Chorus. 1880
Deanwood. Whittingham and Lane
place northeast-Friday Achieve
Inent Boys Radio Club, 7:30: Home
Economics Class. 8; Black Sox
Athletic Club, s. Community Orches-
ira, 8: Imperial Athletic club. s; Girls
recreation Club. I:30.
CIevrInnd-Ph-Ips. sth and T streets
northwest-Today. Community Center
Band, 3:3"; Navy department EN-
ployees' Union. 4. Tuesday. Amphion
Glee Club. s: French Class a., Z:
French Class "B" 8: Amphion Auxil-
iary. {; Dressmaking Club. :: Musical
IuD' =. MOUNT ta!NafE tomnandrN
blill. s: Elks' Travel club Drill. 8:
vi lou club. go Wednesday. vUca .
''uvs Hud
girls. a:i5. Thursday. French club
t.s.- =
making Club, 7:30: Douglas coopera-
tAI.. ~: Nomen's Exchange.
J 30: embroidery and fancy sewing,
= 80: Community Center Band. =:
Junior Knitting Club. 80: Peoples
Improvement Club, 1;30; Girls NO-
Cational Guidance club. g. Saint
Augustine's Basket Ball Team. 6: Cor
tective Speech Class. 3:16; Sentiments
Basket Ball Team. = Friday. Girls'
Social Club, I; Girls Basket Ball
Club. 8: Junior Art Club. 4; Dress
making Club. 80: Lasalle Law Club
(Moot court. 1:30; Valentino Dra-
matte Club. 80; Vocational Guidance
clinic. 7:30: John Wesley A. VI. T.. II.
Basket Ball Team. 6; Social Club and
Evening star., 1923-04-22

Basket RalI Team :: Settlers Basket
Ball Club. 8: Corrective Speech Class.
d. 3:l5. Saturday, Rhythm Dancing
Club. 10 to u Am; AIt CLUB. for
! seniors and Juniors. 10 to II a m
| Boys Vocational Guidance club, /"
! to II q m.
/ Lo,ej"y. I2th and u streets north
! east-W eduesday. medical clinic Gree
, Achievement Girls, 3:3o: Girl Re
. serves, %:l5: Lovcjoy Athletic Players
I 3;l3, Thur.day. Home Economics
! Club s, Buffalo Athletic club. 40,
/ medical clinic 5: community singing.
8: East Washington Male Chorus, s;
! Needle Craft Club. &: Ozark Athlete
! Club. 1:3D; Eurekas r. i. E.'s. s, the
Home Economies club is preparing
| for an exhibit Of work in May Sar
urday. Girls Basket Ball CLUB. s.
! Boy Scout Troop No sol. 8. commun
! ity athletics. $: Radio club. $; Eest-
! yette Social Clur. :: Social Dancing
, Club, s.
Miner Normal. Georgia avenue and
! Euclid street rorthw est Monday
! AChievemrnt Girls. 3.15. TUESDAY
! Dramatic club. 80. two Red Cross
classes in h"ru" hygiene ana care ~
I the sick 30. Young Mems Athletic
Club. 7:3". Friday. GirlS' Needlework
Club. Red cross cIasse> in hone ~
( giene aud care "f the sicil children 8
drama ties Boy Scouts, piauo lesson>
for girls. story Telling and Listening
cluU. =.
West " ashingtnn- 2st II a ad y street,
northwest - Tue sdat. Achievement
Girls aud mothers meeting. 30 i.
Junior Boys club. :, Girls Needle
Nork 'Iuu, :. Achievement Boys
= Radio Club. y: Sew ng club. :: Prem
, AthIetin Cluh. 9. Boy scouts. y; Blu"
| SoN Athletic Cuih. =. This center =
planning for Az exhibit "f work dur
/ ing the last Wtel in May. Each in
, dustrial club Is making ARTICLES 10 be
! exhibited.