davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


24es lsth 50. N;w.--.cozY s-RooM NOD
ern apt; hot-watef heat. ami: convenient
10 car lines; $40 mo- Phone Col, 0636
ROYDON. r NEAR 18th ST. NV
4 laree front rms, rec. hall, k. bath. 5000
Electrical Refrigeration. See Manager.
63S PA AVE. SE.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath, S45; rooms, kitchen and bath,
$50, heat and gas furnished.
TAKOMA PARKS LARGE ROOMS, AL
cove and bath: Frigidaire and heat fur
Gentiles. d. d. Lamond. 112 Maple ave-
APARTMENT. THREE ROOMS. BATH,
electricity. gas, heat. sleeping porch. As26
Kansas ave IL
1915 A ST s.E-DELIGHTFUL. NEWLY RE
lnished. r., k. and b. ami: S45; near
Eastern High School; quiet family apt. bldg;
excellent ianitor service. See 1anitor.
1900 LONGFELLOw ST. N.w.-DESIRABLE
apt. 3 r, k, b., all outside rooms. Adams
5659-J. g.
BEST NV. SECTION, 3430 BROWN-lTHREE
rooms, kitch., tiled bath, large porch, prt-
Vate entrance; excellent heat, light; adults.
ISIS NJ ST N.w.-FIVE BRIGHT ROOMS,
bath, hot-water heat. electricity 5anitor
service; S45. North 747S.
BRIGHT CORNER APT, RMS. & BATH,
s exposures, s55; near car, BUSES, movies
snd market. 35l7 18th NV.
~. kAsrr,
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
GOLDBERG WILL.
AIDS CHARITY

Three local Jewish organiza.
tions were named beneficiaries
in the will of George Goldberg,
merchant, filed for probate. He
died July l.
Adas Israel Congregation is
left 5000, the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, 5000, and the Jewish
Foster Home, 500. His house.
hold effects and jewelry are left
to his widow, Mrs. Hannah Gold
berg.
The will names the widow and
the District National Bank as
trustees to hold several blocks of
stock. the income from which is
left to the widow.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Lebrix and Aids Reveal
ood-Stirring Venture

MOSCOW, July 20 u.N.S0.
Lebrix and Doret, whose am.
bilious attempt at a nonstop
flight from Paris to Tokyo came
to an end when their plane, the
Hyphen, crashed In a remote
Siberian forest, were on their
way to Moscow today. with their
mechanic, Rene Mesmin.
After having Travelled more
than $500 miles Of the projected
6,000-mile flight, the Hyphen
came to grief at night during a
violent storm above the Taiga
jungle, near ni-UdinSk.
Plunge In Dark
Doret. one of Frances bravest
and most skilful fliers, was hold.
ing the stick when the motor sud.
denly sputtered and failed. He
shouted for his companions to
lump but remained at his post.
Lebrix waited long enough ia
waken Mesmin, who was asleep
and then both leaped into the
darkness, unable to see where
they would land. DOret at
tempted to glide the machine tC
the ground and only jumped
when he saw that he could not
avoid collision with treetops. lie
brix and Mesmin had jumped
with parachutes from height Oi
1000 feet, but DOret leaped with
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
WOLCOTT LAUDS
| HEARST IDEA
BY JESSE p. WOLCOTT
9 Representative in Congress
From Michigan

DETROIT, July 2O.--I can see
much merit in William Randolph
Hearst's five-billion dollar pros.
Derity loan plan. Many of us
who believe that high wages
should be maintained as a pan
acea for the present economic de-
presSion have considered with
alarm the statements Of some
business leaders that wages must
be reduced before capital can be
invested in private enterprises
Mr.. Hearst's plan would keep the
wage scale at its present high
level, thereby guaranteeing a buy.
ing power commensurate with
present standards of living.
Michigan would particularly
benefit by being enabled to i'm
prove the Great Lakes channels
and tributaries in anticipation OF
the industrial development which
As bound to follow the approval
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway project. gress
should be as Jealous in protecting
sthe people of the United States
from domestic unrest and dis.
satisfaction resulting from unem'
ployment in time of peace as 1t
has always been to protect the
country from foreign foes in time
Of war.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
SCHOOLS HOUSE
CHICKENS NOW

From seats of learning to
chicken houses!
That's the fate of the portable
school buildings this year.
OF the % portables turned over
by the Board Of Education for
disposition by the District Com
missioners, 13 have been given to
the Soldiers Home.
B. A. Harrison, of the District
Property Office, today said nine
of the portables have been sold,
and the remaining will probably
be used for chicken houses and
feed houses at Soldiers Home.
All these portables must be re-
moved from the school grounds
by August IA.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Teacher Says u. S. Youth
Doesn't Respect Women

American youth has no respect
for women, and the modern mov-
ing pictures are doing much to
augment this disreSpect.
Such is the opinion Of Jere j.
Crane, acting superintendent Of
schools, who today commented on
the lack Of character training in
the home.
SCHOOLS ARE TRYING
The local public schools, how.
ever, Mr.. Crane declared, have in
itiated in their character educa-
ton program a study designed to
teach q wholesome respect for
womankind.
In the school officials judg.
ment, however, such instruction
should be given in the home. He
asserted that children who are
devoted to their mothers often
forget this first law of common
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

out o parachute when the plane
was within a few feet Of the
trees.
Pistol Brings Help
AS soon as he had recovered
from the shock of his fall, Lebrix
fired his pistol, the reports bring
ing railway workers to the scene.
They escorted the crew of the
Hyphen to the village of She
bertis.
The Hyphen'S motor was torn
out in the fall. 1t had been put
out of commission, the aviators
said, by a freezing radiator.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
JOIN FOR PICNIC

The annual picnic of st. Mar
tins Church of Gaithersburg,
Md, and st. Rose Church, of
Choppers, will be held jointly on
the grounds of st. Martins school
at Gaithersburg, Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

among other women.
SALACIOUS IDEA
The moving pictures are plac-
ing before the eyes of modern
youth pictures of life that carry q
salacious connotation, he believes.
Children, viewing the films, he
said. get the idea that what they
see on the screen is just what is
being done in the best circles and
that they must initiate the life
they see portrayed.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
MURDER H|NTED
IN 4 DEATHS

ROYAL OAK, Mich, July 20
UN.S) Authorities today de
clared that Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Komi and their two children.
George. IL, and Dorothy, 10, who
were found dead in their gas
filled home, had been murdered.
A cap, removed from the
kitchen stove, was carefully hid
den. Police said that a guest
had stayed at the Komi home
the night of the tragedy and
that he had left hurriedly the
next morning.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
VETS TO PLAN OUTING

Final plans for the outing to
be held by members Of the Vet
erans Marine Corps Legion Of the
District will be made at a meet
ing tonight in the board room Of
the District Building.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20

Fix the car for YOUR summer vacs-
tion trip mapv Automobile Re.
pair Services are listed today in he
"2t- Hour Service Directory" published
in the Classified Section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
KWWG
THE VOICE OF THE BORDER"

Friday Afternoon
3:30-3:45- News Flashes From
The Brownsville Herald
2:45-4:15@SpaniSh Musi,al
[4l5-4:45-"Old Timers Club"
45-5:00-K. w. w. @. Birthday
Party
5:O0-5: 30-Studio
5:30-5:45-Selections from light
opera 81 Musical Comedy
5.45-6: O0-Your Spanish lesson
conducted by Attorney Rafael Cow
an.
6:0O-6:15-Base Ball Scores
6:f5-6:30-Port Isabel Hour
6:30-Sign Off until $50 Saturday
morning.
Saturday Morning.
9.30-10:0O-Free Ticket Request
Program.
lo:OO-l0:3o-Organ Recital by Paul
Kennard.
1O:30-11: O0-Home Harmonizers.
I1:OO-l1:15- Gus" The Worlds
Worst Pianist.
11:l5-11:30-MuSic Brevities.
11:30-11:45-Commercial Program.
1l.45-ll:50-World Book Man.
.OU-lZ UO@OluQ4O.
12:O0-Time Service 81 Weather
Forecast
12:OO-I2: 30-Studio.
12:30-Sign off until $3.50 p. m.
Saturday Afternoon.
3.30-3:45-Studio
3:45-4.l5-Spanish Musical.
4:15-4:45-"Cld Timers Club
4:45-5:00-K. W. w. @. Birthday
party.
5:oo-5:so-Studio
5:30-5:45-Selections from light
opera 81 musical comedy.
5.45-S:00-Your Spanish lesson
conduced bv attorney Rafael Cowan
6:oO-6:l5-Base Ball Scores.
1at,E-6:3o-Port Isabel Hour.
Saturday Evening
3.30-6:45-Pfano recital by Ernest
Armstrong.
0.45-7:30--Dinner concert.
T:30-7:45-News flashes from the
Brownsville Herald.
Observation-Disclosures. Sunday
School lesson conducted Nv Mr.. and
Mrs. Trimble.
8.o0-S:l5-Fifteen minutes with
paul Kennard at the studio grand.
Bliss: O0-Jimmle Friend The boy
friend Of the air.
s:0O-Sign CT until IL 'unday
morning.
Sunday ! orning
II Oo-Church services from
First Baptist Church in Browns
Vile Rev. o. l.. Smith, pastor.
l2:Oo-12:10 - Watchtower Bible
lecture by Judge Rutherford, The
Hope OF The World"
i2:10-i2 :30-Studio Classical Con-
cert.
12:3O-Sign off until 500 D. m.
Sunday Afternoon
5:OO-5:15-Studio Classical Con-
cert.
6.f5-5.30 - Watch Tower Bible
Lecture by Judge Rutherford
5:30-6:00-Studio Concert continu-
ed
6:0o-Sign Off Until $50 Mon
day morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
CANISTER Pictures
Cut BY Producers

ping ushers and other movie house
attaches note the comments OF
audiences as they leave the the
aters.
1t was In this manner-together
with the tell-tale statistics OF the
box-office re~ceipts-that produc-
ers sensed the public's WEAKNESS
Of gangster productions.
Warner frankly waved aside the
suggestion that the producers are
stopping the production or gang
ster pictures because they have
suddenly awakened to a sense Of
moral responsibility.
They're business men, he said,
land just like business men In
other enterprises they know that TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-R)-
Hollywood Is going historical
Jack Warner. movie producer,
said today that gangster pictures
and other melodramatic producers
featuring the lower strata Of So
ciety are being banished 10 OBJ
llvion while romantic talkies, por-
traying the life of such august
~personages OF history as Napoleon.
Queen Elizabeth, and others, are
being prepared to take their place.
Warner was in New York on his
way back to California from a bus
mess trip to Europe.
To feel the public pulse and de-
tect its reaction TO various types
Of pictures, the movie producers
formed a nation wide spy system
of their own whereby eavesdrop-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

FORT NORTHEASTERN =. S.
District Attorney Arnold Davis was
pleading in court-but he was
pleading for himself, instead of
some client. He was charged with
violating a traffic ordinance and
claimed probation on the grounds
OF Il being the first time he was
ever arrested. But the Judge fined
him 50 and costs the same as an
ordinary person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II or not.
9khn McCallum was only waiting
foN a street car. He was arrested
as a vagrant and told to get out
OF town. But police picked him up
again the same night In the street
q waiting station. He was taking
his time getting out OF town. al
though he did not s..y whether he
intended taking a car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

make money they have to give the
public what It wants.
THE people are tired OF seeing
tough guys with hats pulled down
over their faces and they LII tired
Of hearing the rattle OF machine
guns. What they want now Is
more elevated romance and less
glorified banditry.
There are going TO be quite a
number Of new talkies based on
historical plots from now on. And
they aren't going to be the heavy,
old-fashioned spectacle produc-
tons of the silent film days when
fortunes were s~quandered on the
mob scenes and splashy stage sets
They are going TO be real
screen plays with plenty OF sex ap-
peal and plot to them. And the
characters will be brought back Il
life from the history books wifi
all the romantic vigor the indus.
try can muster
Hollywood. in other words. Il
going historical in a big way"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

DESTR0YERS
Will BE LET

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL. Up
Naval ship construction costing In
excess OF $500, 0O0, 900 viii be under
way shortly after the navy depart
ment awards contracts for the
building OF eleven destroyers to
cost a total Of $50. 1000. 900.
The bids are to be opened next
Wednesday on these craft. the first
designed by the navy under the
terms Of the London naval treaty.
Gives Employment
The navy department hopes the
successful bidders viii be able to
begin work on the vessels In early
October, so that slipyard workmen
may be employed In the winter
months.
One Of the $500 ton, IS knot
ships, Is to be built at the Brock
Ign. New York, navy yard, to avert
q work load slump and resultant
discharge OF experienced workers.
For the other zen. bids are expect
ed from a half dozen privat east
coast yards. and naval yards at
Boston, Charleston. South Carolina,
Mare Island. Californi:, Puget
Sound. washington. and Norfolk,
Virginia.
The last congress appropriated
$1O.000,000 toward construction OF
these vessels. instituting a program
OF replacement of this type of
fighting craft. Destroyers now In
commission are 1900 ton craft Nd
were war time built. They soon viii
pass the age Limit. Their c
sors will be capable OF longer sus-
tanned speed and wider cruising
radius.
Funds Asked
The navy plans to ask congress
for s20,000,000 to proceed with the
work next year. With this con-
struction, fight vessels being builded
included seven 10000 ton, eight
inch gun cruiser to cost $17. ZOO. 900
each; a 1880 ton aircraft carrier
TO cost $4,000. 900 and three fleet
type submarines to cost an aver
age GO $4,000, 900 each.
Bids for q $4,000 600 diririble
hangar TO be constructed at the
projected s5,0 900 naval airship
base at S~unnyvale. California, are
to be opened September %.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

1T was a weight off my mind
when my wife told me she could
cook"
That's a change these days. And
I suppose she really can cook?"
mo: the weight Is on my stom-
ach now."-Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11
SEARCH FOR
OCEAN PLANE
ABANDONED

SEATTLE. Sept. 11.-R-Hope
that Don Koyle and c. A. Allen.
missing trans-Pacific airmen, would
be found alive was virtually aban-
6ned today after numerous re-
korts Of planes passing over var
ious sections Of the Aleutian islands
and northern Canada failed to
Yield any trace of them.
Aviation experts and coast guard
officers said there was scarcely
= chance Of finding the airmen
who took off from Japan Monday
on q nonstop flight to Seattle.
Reports Discounted
Reports that q plane was heard
passing over Dutcn HarDor, Aleu-
tian Islands, early wednesday, were
discounted when messages from the
coast guard cutters Chelan ana
Itaska, searching the water IN
that vicinity, salo they had mves-
tigated but found no confirmation.
Rumors OF a plane landing on
Vancouver island and also ON a
small island along the northern
coast OF British Columbia were
without confirmation after ex-
tensive Investigations.
A large monoplane reported
to have been seen v e Carmacks,
200 miles north Of Whitehorse, \.
T., was believed TO have been %
operated by a mining company on
the Yukon river. Such a ship was
not reported as being sighted at
3ny otner point.
vi don't think there's the falnt-
eat chance that we'll ever near
anytsing more about them" saio
Valentine Gephart, secretary OF the
Seattle chapter of the National
Aeronautic association.
Plane Blamed
ITS a shame but it's one OF
those things which can't be helped
as long as insufficiently expe-
rienced aviators attempt TO make
record breaking flights in planes
that are not equal TO the occasion"
Maj. Dave Logg manager OF Boz
ing field here was inclined TO give
some credence to the theory THAI
the filters may have found safety
on one OF the uninhabited islands
along their route.
Capt. II. ID. Hinckley division
commander Of the coast guard
here was frankly gloomy about
prospects of his Boring Sea
patrol finding the men or wreck
age OF their plane.
IT'S almost a hopeless task" he
said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-11

New York taxicab drivers re-
ceived about 81. 100000 in tips last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Georgettes for Street Wear
BIZ AMOS PARRISH

.D1T6CCe0 bY AMOO L AnCh10E
I boulevards throughout the country,
you'll quickly see how lots Of we'll
dressed women are solving this
problem.
BY wearing georgette dresses in
dark or bright colors. Dresses Of
navy blue, black or dark brown.
And printed georgettes in these
same colors, but bright red or
green, or bright blue, too.
With long sleeves, or with short
sleeves covered by a long sleeved
Jacket of the same material.
Georgette Smart Again
These comfortably, appropriately
dressed women are right in fash
ion. Because georgette, out OF
fashion for while, is back in FASH
ion again this season.
But even though many of the
colors are dark, these fashionable
costumes aren't too somber for this
colorful summer. For two reap
sons. Cd There's plenty of color
in the prints-bright color on a dark
background, or lots of white on dark
or bright grounds, and 20 when
they are plain dark colors, contrast
is made by the color of accessories.
For instance-look at the sketch
of the plain navy georgette dress
here. That scarf that looks like a
sling-Gt's callcd the "sling-scarf"
and was designed by Nine. Schia-
parelli, the Paris dresSmaker)-iS
of white georgette.
Contrast Essential
The white scarf gives you color
contrast. But you can do even more
| by wearing red belt, red flower
and carrying red handbag.
The same color combination could
be used if the dress we're black. If
it were dark brown, beige or yellow
could be used in the accessories.
And, of course, these same color
ideas can be carried out in any of
the many good, fashions in dark
georgette street dresses.
White in Prints
When you look at dark prints
| yOu II 1l1Q ll1OSG VI OIISul nave quite
a bit Of white in the design. And
some lighter color. too, on the dark
background.
This white or color gives you the
cue for your accessories color,
though naturally printed dress
doesn't need quite as much color in
its accessories as a plain one.
With the jacket dress shown at
the left, for example, a necklace or
a couple of bracelets in bright color
would be about enough. Why? Be
cause the print pattern and the
white frill around the neck give al
most enough contrast to the dark
background.
Combinations
Brown and white, bright green and
white, navy and white, brown and
beige-these would all be good color
combinations for street costume
of this sort. And the red and white
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Personals

Mrs. Walter Meyers, 822- East
Tenth street, has returned from
Los Angeles, where she and her sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Block and children
Of Chicago; formerly of this city
spent eight months. 60
Mrs. John A. Schmitt and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clark H. Smith, have left
for Denver, Colo, to visit Mrs
Schmitt's sister, Mrs. Isham r
Howe, formerly of Indianapolis.
Miss Hazel Williams, 2724 Talbot
street, has returned from Coronado
Beach, Cal, where she attended the
national convention of National As
ISOLATION of AltruSa Clubs.
Mrs. J. Perry Meek. and sons
Jack and Frank, 394o Ruckle street
will spend several weeks in White
Lake, N. Y, with Mrs. Meek'S par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. James M
Robertson. They will leave next
week.
Miss Dorothea Berger, 1876 Hamp-
ton drive, and Miss Beulah Moore
Rushville, are spending the sum-
ner in RuShVille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen H. Fleming
Brooklyn, N. Y, are spending the
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen T. Fleming, 364o North Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
HOOUer DriUe
Is Started by
Woman s Group

Directing her remarks against the
prohibition repeal agitation Mrs
Louis ]. Brooks, st. Louis, national
organization director for Daughters
of the American Constitution
opened the Hoover for President"
drive in Indiana at the opening
luncheon and organization meeting
today at the Columbia Club of
Daughters of the American Con-
stitution.
Mrs. Brooks decried the Smear
Hoover" propaganda campaign, at
lacking the chief executive of the
nation with falsehoods and inuen-
does, saying that such thing was
possible only in a nation of warped
and dwarfed moral conscienceS.
The members Of the organization
will pledge their support to Hoover,
to uphold the courts and suppress
crime.
I'VE recognize today we are facing
grave times, and no small groups
can individually meet these issues,
Mrs. Brooks said. I'VE believe the
great mass Of God-fearing, law-abid-
ing men and women of America
stand firmly behind President Hoo
yer in his stand against prohibition
repeal, and with them, we pledge
our loyal support"
Commencing Hoover on his wise
handling of farm relief with the re-
volving fund; public building and
public work program as an aid to in
dustry; treaty limiting naval arma-
ments and aid to draught sufferers,
Mrs. Brooks said that his debt
moratorium proposal would mark
him as one of Americas greatest
Presidents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08

The interesting scalloped detail
provides the fashionable femininity
noted in the smartest of day frocks.
It's slenderizing too far the scalloped
edge takes a diagonal course across
the bodice to correspond with the
skirt treatment that keeps the hips
slender. The killed plants sway so
prettily when the wearer moves,
otherwise hang Smartly straight.
It's a crepe silk shantung so smart
for all summer wear.
Style No. 219 is designed for sizes
ID, Is, 20 years, SO and 38 inches
bust. The 16-year size requires 39s
yards of 35-inch- material with y
yard of 39-inch contrasting and AZ
yards of binding.
You'll like it equally we'll without
the sleeves for the shoulder capelet
gives a cap sleeve effect.
Our large Fashion Magazine shows
the latest Paris styles for adults and
children. Also modern embroidery
+ and instructive lessons in sewing.
Price of book, 10 cents.
Price of pattern, Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferre6
Wrap coin carefully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Federation
to Sponsor
2 Contests

Mrs. George w. Jaqua, Win
chester, chairman OF the division
Of community service of the Indi-
ana Federation of Clubs. has an
nounced that the federation viii
sponsor two essay contests, one for
adults and one for juniors. Dead
line for essays is March. 1882.
Community Planning and Wom-
ans Part in It" is the subject Sc
lected for the adult group. And
district, county and local chairmen.
of community service who hold
membership in the state and
General Federation OF Women's
Clubs may enter. Juniors viii write
on Cleanup. Paint-Up Campaign.
Essays are to be 1000 words. and
the prize will be a General Fedora
zion ring to. the winner and SIS in
money to the club to which she be-
longs. Information concerning the
contest may be obtained from
Mrs. Jaqua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-08
Picnic VIII Be
Sponsored by
AL4n1nae Group

indianapolis Alumnae Association
of Zeta Tau Alpha will have a picnic
supper at 6 Thursday night at Ellen
berger Park. Mrs. A. R. Vestal,
alumnae advisor, will give report
on the active chapter Of Butler uni
versity.
Plans will be made for a swim
ming party and tennis meet to be
held during the summer. Hostesses
will be Mrs. A. R. Stacy, chairman,
Mrs Vestal, Misses Mary Esther
Lawler, Florence Talbot, Gladys
Ewbank, and Joan Vestal.
All members of Zeta Tau Alpha
visiting in the icty, and recent
graduates of the sorority are in
vited to attend. Reservations should
be made with Mrs. Stacy.