davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-29
LEON S. ELSBERG
WINS AS SPEAKER
Takes First Place in Extem-
poraneous Contest at
American University.

Leon s. Elsberg, captain of the de-
batting team of Baltimore City College,
Baltimore. won first place in the first
High School Extemporaneous Speak
ing Contest for the State Of Maryland,
held last night at Hurst Hail. American
University Campus.
Elsberg was awarded the decision by
narrow margin over Miss Amelia l.,
Weinberg of Frederick. who took second
place. Myron Simpson Of Allegheny
High School, Cumberland, placed third
Little Time to Prepare.
Decisions were reached by composite
scoring Of two speeches by each con-
testant at the preliminary contest
Friday afternoon. and the final contest
last night Two different subjects were
assigned to each speaker, one for each
contest, and in order to make the af-
fair extemporaneous these subjects we're
not given out until Friday and Saturday
mornings Students had been notified
In advance To prepare themselves on
general subjects. But the extern"
poraneous feature was stressed so that
no time was allowed for an oratorical
contest of prepared speeches committed
to memory.
ElSberg. who won similar contest
for the city OF Baltimore and has taken
other interscholastic forensic honors
last night won $500 scholarship at
American University and $50 cash. He
spoke on the subject, The Man
MuSsolini."
Miss Weinberg in second place. spoke
on THE Place of Art in the Home" and
received a 500 scholarship and $40
cash.
Discusses Police Methods.
Simpson. in third place. discussed
Modern Police Methods" and won a
$50 scholarship.
Other contestants who were not rated
in order OF ranking by the judges each
received a S25 scholarship. They were
Miss Lucille LuSby of Prince Frederick
who discussed The Ideals of MuSSolini'
Rosario Cicero, Leonardtown. who spoke
on The Education Of the Farmers
Children" and Glenn Gordy of Hurlock
who talked on The Farmers Revolt.
A. s. Flemming. instructor in debates
at American University, presided at the
final contest, and the judges for the
finals were: VIII HutchinS. professor oi
art. DR.. Paul Kaufman. professor OF
English, and DR.. George B. Woods. dean
OF the College of Liberal Arts, all OF
American University
Evening star., 1928-04-29
ELLSWORTH VOTED
MEDAL BY SENATE
Explorer Honored for Polar
Flights After Byrd
Urges Action.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday passed a bill
by Senator Copeland, Democrat. New
York. authorizing the President to pre-
sent gold medal to Lincoln Eiswortn
in recognition of his polar flight Of
1925 and his trans-polar flight Of 1896
In company with Amundsen and Mobile
in the dirigible Norge. The measure
now goes TO the House.
The Senate took action following the
reading of a letter addressed to Senator
Robinson. Democrat. Arkansas. from
Comdr. Richard Byrd. EllsTorths
rival in the trans-polar flight, whose
plane, pIloted by Floyd Bennett. sue
ceeded in beating the Norge to the
goal.
The Byrd letter contained unstinted
praise of Ellsworths accomplishments
and urged that Government recogni-
ton be made Of his work in the field
Of aviation. Byrd declared that he
doubted If the records of modern times
contained a more thrilling story than
that Of Ellsworths. and pointed out
that through storms and uuvoyaged cur
rents Of air he succeeded in company
with foreign aviators. after he was IN
able 10 secure assistance from his own
people.
Senator Bingham. Republican, Con-
necticut. OF the military affairs COM
mIttee, objected to awarding the medal
on the ground that the chief credit for
the flight should go TO the designer and
pilot of the Norge. Mobile, and his
Italian crew. maintaining that Els
worth merely was passenger during
the flight
The flag first dropped az the North
Pole was the flag Of Norway" Bingham
said. Ellsworth is a great explorer. but
after long consideration the American
Geographic Society did not confer a
medal on him for his achievement, be-
lieving that such honors should 90 70
Americans who carry on American ex-
plorations
An amendment he offered to extend
the thanks of Congress to the explorer
instead of awarding a medal vas voted
down with Bingham alone supporting
his motion.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

inst hIs home was near Munich and
they talked OF that city,
la the course III their talks the Sub
leet oi flying was brought up only
twice, firAt when Capt tsehwarzWaeldeF
inquired about ICE forming on the wings
III the Bremen during the flight and
second when Capt. Koehi brought up
The name III tiudbefgh
Referring 10 The iGe. Capt K0e.il
said Thank GOd II did not form "
Then the German pilot said that Lind
befRh was The one man" la America
that he wanted ~ mset al the same
time expressing boundlees admiration
for the great aifDlan
The "iirst glfl' Capt Koehi danced
with IN America was little 4vyear-old
Mary. daughter 0f the host Yesterday
morning, while engaging In practice tor
her dancing class, she vas erahbed by
Capt, Koshl VIM Waived her around
the room eaelsimng that IL Nas his
FIRST dance,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
FAIRGROUNDS OPERATION
ON HOLIDAYS FAVORED
Anaeostia Citizens Urge Action as
Means of Keeping Children
OFF Streets.

The Anacostia Citizens Association
went on record at its meeting in tie
AnacoStia Masonic Hall last night as
favoring the keeping open Of the schcol
Fairgrounds on Saturdays aud holidays
and during vacation periods. from s 80
am. to 5 pm The resolution poin ID
out that this would keep the children
of the streets and reduce the hazard
az traffic accidents
The remainder Of ths session waS
given over 10 discussions Of streets
parks and improvements. SIX new
members were taken into the aSSoCia-
tion. DR.. George c. Havenner presided.
World production Of artificial Sis is
now three times that Of natural silk.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
star STAN Photo.

p,m.--Luncheon at the White
House.
2:30 p.m-Visit to the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier at Arlington.
$50 pm-Visit to the United States
Capitol
8 m-D.nner by the German AM
bassador at the embassy and the
Minister OF the Irish Free State at
the Hotel Mayfower
10 p.m.--Reccption by invitation at
Hotel Mayfiower by the Assistant Sec
retar.cS tor Aviation OF the Depart
ments of War. Navy and Commerce.
Thursday. May g.
Q am.-Departure for New York by
airplane.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PLEA TO AVOID CYNlCISM
Is MADE TO GRADUATES
Representative Kelly Tells George
Washington Alumni to Get
Into Stream of Progress.

A plea to the university graduate TO
avoid cyniciSm and 10 get into the
stream Of progress" was made by Rep
resentative Kelly OF PSnnsylvania at
the monthly luncheon of the General
Alumni Association OF George WASH
ington University. at the Hotel
Lafayette yesterday,
Mr. Kelly deplored the attitude which
he said is frequently found among COLI
lege students that nothing In life is
worth while as the blight of the
cynic."
The progress of political and social
Democracy in America since the Decla-
ration of independence was cited by
MIR. Kelly as SUFFICIENT cause for an
optimistic outlook upon the future.
American citizenship. he said. should
be one Of the most highly priced OF
possessions and one which is not too
easily obtainahle,
DR.. Frank A. Hernaday. president Of
the alumni association, presided at the
meeting and introduced the speaker,
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Women Pass Tennis Trousers.

Skirts are winning over trousers In q
contest for popularity among woman
tennis players of London, Al a recent
style exhibition the trousers were intro
dnced, only 90 be voted down by the
most celebrated racket queens of Eu-
rope. who favor skirts, Senorita dc Al
vares is leader of those who favor
skirts for other sports. and she declares
that for both tennis and skating short
skirt. slit at the side or well pleated
would be the choice af most women
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Actress to Wed Sportsman.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, April 70 Pl.--
vera steadman, motion picture comedy
sctYess. was en- route today 70 Atlantlc
CITY. where next week she viii be mar
RED 70 Russell K Dougherty, sports
rnsn. A telegram announcing this was
received TODAY by Frank Moran, deputy
State boxing comssioneE, from
Dougherty. Miss Steadmsn left here
YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1928-04-29
WAL TER DOYLE ACCUSED
OF FALSE STATEMENT
Police Say He Admits Charge of
Assault in Atlas Building
IL Unf0unded.

Questioned by Headquarters Detee.
t.yea Carlton Talley and I. r, Sweeney
yesterday Walter Doyle, 1915 I street
admitted that he made false state
ment concerning an allfged attack
made on him IN The Atlas Building.
Ninth and T. stfeeta
Doyle Was found lying on The fourth
tlnnr firs eaGape AZ Il o'clock Thurs
day night and taken 10 Emergency Hos
pdai fOf treatment for d blow on The
head and slight injury 10 the leg.
he told police that he had gone 10 the
building Ia meet hts brother and was
attacked on the fourth floor by a white
inhn who hant him and took small
amount ~ money Yesterday he saId
be was drunk when he made the report.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
DOG TAKEN AWAY FROM OWNER
WHO is CONVICTED OF CRUELTY
Alleged to Have Kept Canine
in Small, Filthy Pack
ing Case.
Judge Says Animal Will Be
Returned Only if Suitable
Home Is Provided.

Elmer Hawes, $40 @ street southeast.
was convicted by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly in Police Court yesterday Of a
violation OF the law against cruelty to
animals, and the big police dog he is
alleged to have kept in cruel confine-
ment was given over into the custody
Of the Animal Rescue League. Hawes'
personal bond was taken and the i'm
position of sentence was suspended.
Mrs. Helen Clark 1925 Eighteenth
street, member of the Animal Rescue
League testified that she received COM
plants that the dog was being kept in
filthy packing case so small that the
Evening star., 1928-04-29
star stan rhoto

safe refuge was solved by placing It
beneath an overturned waste basket
where II was led oats and was Stili he
Ing detained today 10 await clear
weather.
Harry burke. president OF the Inter
national Federation oE itomlng Pigeon
tanciers. found that the bird Is reGts-
tered IN the name ol Walter Jacobs
i0la South Easl avenue, baltimore 1t
was IN training for the "Old Bird
Races" that start tomorrow and be-
cause It was last years bird. could
moi Withstand the storm The dis.
tances % be Travelled are from 100 10
1000 miles,
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Coll Minchin and Hamilton. and Hinch-
life. knew them all except NungeSSer
and Coli, and they were brave men,
Let US remember them also.
tConyrisht ia@s tn the United states Can,
ada south America and Cuba Inv the New
York Times Copyright In Ufrat Britain and
Ifeand hN lhe lrish Times
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Burreted by the storm, a young car
rler pigeon Tell exhausted yesterday
afternoon al The window Of the office
of Lieut.. r. s. W Burke OF the Police
Department, on the second floor nf the
District building, and met with aaaiat.
aner that has saved It's lie and VIII
permit II 10 finish the flight
The pigeon, bearing leg band on
which was inscribed Eve +, a7n, a0la"
fell 10 the window ledge during the
heavy rain shortly after ! n'eloek
When Lieut., Burke took II tn, the bird
was 50 exhausted that II could only
gasp for breath
The means u nrogiIling the bird with
Evening star., 1928-04-29
RECEIVED BY POPE.
Mgr, Mooney, Leaving for Mary
land, Given Farewell Audience.

ROME, April 2S dpl.-Pope Plus
granted a farewell audience today to
Mgr Edward Mooney. apostolic dele
gate to India. who Is leaving Monday
for a visit 10 his home In Maryland
Another visitor today was Francisco
Villaneuva. Philippine attorney, who
presented group from the Philippine
Islands Offering sum for missionary
work
Evening star., 1928-04-29
NORWAY PLANS GREAT
WELCOME 70 WILKINS
BANQUET and Other Festivities Ar.
ranged for Arctic Flyer
and Eielson.
hr a. A..oclatea Pter.

OSLO, Norway, April 20 Great
preparations are In the making for Nor
ways welcome 70 Capt. George II. VIII
kins and Lieut. Carl Il Eielsnn. who are
now At Spitzhefgen after completing n
brilliant fight across the polar regions
from Point Barrow. Alaska, Numerous
festivities are being planned, including
q banquet In honor Of the flyers
II is not known definitely just when
the Norwegian ship now en- route To
Gpiizbefgen win reach the wilkins
party
~s1=-~ea ~--#ts~s7-~
London is To have neW floating
nuetIFnetic elevator
Evening star., 1928-04-29
MISS BEDE JOHNSON
HEADS MINNESOTANS
State Society Reflects Officers.
Guests From Neighboring
States Present.

Miss Bede johnson was reelected
president of the Minnesota State So
ciety at its last meeting of the season,
held at the Washington Club last night.
Other officers reelected were: William
J. Williamson. treasurer. Mrs Percy NJ.
Bailey. secretary, and Clifford Shop
meyer. chairman OF the executive COM
mittee.
Col Frank White. retiring treasurer
Of the United States and president OF
the North Dakota Society and Repre-
sentative Christopherson. president Of
The South Dakota Society along with
other officers Of those societies, we're
guests.
Others who attended included; Rep
resentatiYe and Mrs. Furl0w. Represen-
tative and Mrs Clague. Representative
and Mrs. Andersen, Representative and
Mrs. Mas, Representative and Mrs
Goodwin and Representative Burtness.
A dance followed the meeting.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
HONOR BREMEN'S CREW.
Planes Circle Berlin in Celebration
Of Atlantic Hop.

BERLIN. April ~ LA1.-~A squadron
Of sirplsnes from the staaken Aviation
School, accompanied by LUftbansa' s
largest PASSENGER plane recently chris
tened Herman Koehl" elrcied over
Berlin today in celebration Of the az
rival of the crew Of the Bremen IN the
United Stairs
Evening star., 1928-04-29
SCHILLER TO PLY TO L. s.
win Be on Hand when New York wei
Games Aviators.

QUEBEC. April % tPl.--c. A. schill-
s- riIot ~ the first airplare 70 pene-
twa+e labrador wilderness 10 the ma
rooned crew OF the monoplane Bremen
on Greenly Island. said today ne IN
tends 10 be present when New YORK
formally welcomes the transatlantlc
eyers. Schiller said he would ny 10
New York tomorrow.
when they left Lake Ste Agnes.
schiller promised the Bremen crew ne
Wolld be on hand for the recepton'
Evening star., 1928-04-29
BREMEN'S CREW
LEAVES CAPITAL.
! DUE BACK SOON

tContinued from First Page9
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Officer Commanding the Air Force of the
Irish Free state. Cu-pilut OF the Trans
atlantic Airplane Bremen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
RADIO BRIDGE
HANDS NAMED
KWWG to Broadcast
Eighth of Series
Tuesday Night

The eighth OF n series OF twenty
radio auction bridge games will be
broadcast from KWWG, Tuesday,
Jan. ]. at $3.50 p. m. &C. s. To
Each ganie Of the series will fea-
ture Milton c. Work, and Wilbur C..
Whitehead, New York experts, in as
ISOLATION with players from cities
throughout America and Canada. The
listeners-in are urged to have four
players ready with cards and to fol-
low the game bid by bid and play BY
play as broadcast over KWWG.
The contestants in the eighth
bridge game of the present series
are Mrs. Guy U. Purdy Of Omaha,
Neb., who. ability as n teacher and
lecturer probably extends more wide
ly than that Of any other woman. due
70 her visits to many parts Of the
United States and Canada: L. ID.
Hinman, Of Enid, Okla. probably the
most active teacher, lecturer and or
ganizer Of bridge events in the
southwest. and Mr.. Work and Mr..
Whitehead widely known as teachers,
writer's and experts on the game.
Following are the advance hands
for game eight:
Milton C.. Work, Of New York
South" Cthe dealer) holds:
Spades-10 8 SPOT s 8.
Hearts-A X Q q.
Diamonds--6 5 4.
Clubs-A j.
Mrs. Guy Y. Purdy. Of Omaha, Ne
braska, "West," holds:
Spsdes-Q 4
Hearts, spot 2 5 3.
Diamonds-Q 10 0.
Clubs-9 5 I 2.
Wilbur Q. Whitehead, OF New
York, North" holds:
Spades-K Z 6 2.
Hearts, 6 4.
Diamonds-K 732.
Clubs-S spot 3.
l.. y. Hinman, of Enid, Oklahoma,
East" holds:
Spades-A J Q.
Hcarts-l0 2.
Dianonds-A ] s spot.
Ciubs-k @ 10 z s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

CONTINUED from page four.)
mcnt, little Byrd" he said, softiyi
And blew his nose again.
He took off his coat, for the eve
ming was very warm. His color wa
wilted, and large areas OF perspira-
ton widened ut the arm-piss-
He walked out into the back yard
to yet d breath Of air.
"He's all broken up over it, and
Tiny dabbed q futile piece OF gauze,
which was really n handkerchief, NJ
her m~ascaraded eyes. streaking ner
cheeks and nose with black.
"Say, littlest, ! wish you had told
me how things were going with you
and Larry" said Tiny, after a little
silence. Il ofen thing an outsider
can suggest a remedy no one eise
can"
N was patient with Larry for
months. was SO green when mar
ricd that ] didn't razz him III q
person would have who was more
suspicious. I couldn't believe tina.
he was seeing India all the time. l
couldn't believe that he wouldn't
stop gambling and drinking tjo much
and spending his money reckiessiy.
| couldn't believe that he didn't see
the danger of handling rn-eliabls
stocks. / did scold him, but not half
as much as he deserved. And he
lust couldn't see himself as he really
was. He thought ! was picking at
him all the time without cause, ex-
aggerating things because. II ne
said. 7 was only n little Puritan"
They nodded sympathetically.
There was another silence
"Tiny." asked Byrd, ~curiously, "you
seem always to know just how 10
manage Fred. Hsw do you d It,"
Tiny gave a .hrill little laugh, but
she was very much flattered.
:" guess the sane scheme would
work with all Of them IL we Only had
the sense to know IT," she answered,
gayly. Then her ewes had that fleet
inR. unhappy look.
"Maybe I make a fuss over Fred
because I've never had a baby and
! work IL off on him." she said. sob
erly. "He doesn't know il thugh, the
great. big biby-baby!
BYRD. darling" she continued.
"I'm awful dumb about most things
I can't do a thing except house
keeping. and J don't know much
about that But know that all mer
want 10 be loved and fused over
ard they eat il up the more you give
en- IL you want your husband D.
be sweet to you, you got TO be swee.
to him first and foremost ard all the
time. It's hard. sometimes. when
they're cross and fauit-finding and
think the king can do no wrong.
But take it from me. more than
wanting TO be fused over, they want
to be left alone, and I say the wife
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Pr Goose Creek where be has &C.
cepted a position as city comptroller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Streeter left
Sunday for Corpus Christi after
spending several days visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. DosI left Sat-
urday for San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stokes and
family returned Friday evening aft
err spending Christmas with their
daughter, Mrs. A. L. Johnston and
family at Yoakum.
Miss Winnie Lee Reeves left FRI
day for Harrington after spending
Christmas here with her sister, Miss
Alma Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Brasher and
Miss Louise Douthit returned Thurs
day after spending Christmas near
Abilene with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stebbins and
family left Sunday morning for San
Antonio where they will spend sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Walker and
sons Of San Benito spent Saturday
night at the Monte Walker home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
TINY PLANE
GETTING SET
To Race With Huge
Army Ship For En-
durance Record

MARSHALL, No, Dec. 3i-P-
Rushing preparations to beat the
army's Question Mark" into the air,
and be first to set mp a new worlds
refueling endurance flight, B. NJ.
Tuxhorn was planning today to take
off on Ills endurance flight with the
start OF the new year.
Accompanying Tuxhorn as CO.
pilot on the record attempt will be
Leonard Rhiner, pilot OF the Mich
olas-Beazley ~airplane company, spon-
soring the flight in conjunction with
the Marshall Chamber of Commerce.
In contrast with the army's effort
in the great th~ree-engined "Ques-
ton Mark" with its heated cabin,
Tuxhorn and his companion will 60
aloft in a little open-cockpit 60
horsepower m~onoplane, Drawing the
elements and trusting to heavy
clothing and face mask to keep
them warm.
The little plane will be refueled
frcm the ground by use Of a syn
chroniZing cannon, invented by Tux
horn, which projects fuel containers
along the line of flight of the plane,
permitting them to be picked up with
a hook and cable without shock.
Food and other necessities will be
picked up in the same manner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Miss Rentfro
Sub-Deb Hostess

Laura Raydie Rentfro, assisted by
ner mother. Mrs II. B. Rentfro. en-
tcrtained a number of the junior
nigh school set with bunco and dsne-
Ign Friday evening. The New Year
motif dominated the festivities, show
ing throughout the decorations. Re-
1rsshments Of sandwiches, fruit cake
ana sherhct were served to the fol-
towing guests: Mary Weller. James
"orley. Miller Seaman, Carl Daven-
port Georgia Singer. Doris Moser.
FRANCES Creager. Anna Ruth Lang
iorc. Phillip Smell. Hubert Barney.
Lucis Brulay. Stephen Caldwell, Vol
ney Taylor. Clara Louise Vivier, Har-
vey Edward Nuckols, Hubert Thomp-
son, Gal MeDavitt and Clara Gladys
Prtttson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. kennsrly left
sunday evening for their home in
Houston after spending several days
with Mrs. kennerly's parents, Judge
and Mrs. q. Z. Dancy. Oscar Dancy
also returned to Orange Sunday
evening having spent the holidays
here with his parents. Wendell Dan
ey, who was home during the Holt
days, left for Bay City on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bsscom Cox are in
Austin, visiting Mrs. Cox's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olenc Finger. They
are expected home some time this
week.
Miss Tacy Boory is TO leave to-
night for school. after spending the
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Boory. here. Miss Boory
Us . freshman at the University Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure has risen and
was rather high over re far North
west this morning, yhile at the same
time a trough-like depression ex-
tended from the Lower Rio Grande
Valley to the upper Great Lakes.
Considerable cloudincss prevailed
practically throughout the country IL
the morning observation. Scattered
showers occurred Ia Texas and
Louisiana within the Ia, "a hours,
and general precipitation practically
throughout the far northwestern
states. 1t was considerably colder in
the far Northwest this morning Nth
sub-zero weather in North Dakota,
but elsewhere in the country tenn
peratures were near the seasonal
average.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Parker GibS
On Way toy

PARIS, Dec. 31.-NI-Sey
Parker Gilbert, agent general
~reparations, was en- route to ". |
United States today and presumabl.
he will discuss the Forthcoming re-
vision of the Dawes plan while in
America
Although IL was announced his
trip was primarily personal and that
he would remain two or three weeks,
IL was generally assumed that he
would meet Herbert Hoover and in
form him Of the latest developments.
Mr.. Gilbert also might be consulted
by the American state department
but IL has been said that he has reso-
lutcly refused 10 suggest the names
Of American experts for the rep
.araticns revision committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

Even after pyorrhea has affected
your stomach. kidneys and your
general health. Leto's Pyorrhes
Remedy. used as directed. can save
you. Dentists recommend IL. Drug
gists return money IL il fails. Eagle
Pharmacy. Inc.-Adv. (5)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Holiday Party For
Business Women

The Business and Professional
Women's club had their annual hol-
ldsy party SATURDAY, evening at the
III Jsrdin hotel The entertainments
sock the form of a dinner, covers be-
ing iald for tsyenty-Seven members
ana five guests. After the dinner,
= program OF music, recitations and
contests vas presented. Roy Garcia
rendered several violin numbers. The
program had been arranged by the
entertainment committee, Of which
MISS Stella Dickinson is chairman.
Chrittmas gifts we're also exchanged
by the club members.