davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Truck Control Act
Of Texas Sustained

The Supreme Court of the
United States upheld the Texas
statute regulating private contract
motor carriers.
The law authorizes the Texas
Railroad Commission to prescribe
minimum rates, fares and charges
collected by contract carriers. 1t
forbidS issuance of an operating
permit to a contract carrier un-
less it is determined that the pro-
posed operation will not hinder
authorized common carriers from
adequately serving the territory.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Rubber Ear Attached
On Man, Replacing
One Cut Off

Replacement of a lost ear
with a false one made of rub
ber has been successfully ef-
fected by Army physicians at
Walter Reed Hospital.
John C. Howard, Of Los An
geles, lost an ear in an auto
mobile accident three years ago.
Learning that Walter Reed ply
sicians were able to replace the
missing member, he came here
and the new ear, an exact dupli-
cate of the other, is now in
place.
Howard is a son of Mrs. Mar
garet Howard, 5000 block War
der st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Police Find Murder
Cru JOker'S Prank

Police swooped down on a house
in the 1000 block of Columbia Rd.
N. w. last night in response to an
anonymous telephone call that
someone was being murdered.
Written in soap on the front win
dow of the vacant building were
the words:
Help, I'm being murdered!"
Searching the house, the police
men found a rolling pin, can
opener and some badly worn ar
ticles of clothing. They decided
somebody was playing a joke.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
D. {. MEASURES
: IN COMMITTEE

The first meeting of the House
District Committee in the lame
duck" session of Congress will
be held tomorrow morning.
Representative Mary T. Norton
Cd Of New Jersey, chairman of
the committee, has called the
meeting to plan action on import.
ant District legislation.
Mrs. Norton realizes it will be
impossible to put over all of the
legislation sought for the District
in this session, so will ask her
committee to concentrate on only
important measures.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
ALerdndriav1s Get
Hearing on BudQet

A public meeting of the Alex
andr1a City Council will be held
tonight to hear the people on the
proposed 1888 budget.
The Chamber of Commerce,
Parent-Teachers Associations, fire
mems organizations, and other
bodies will send representatives
to protest the cutting of salaries
and elimination of $4,000 from
the school budget,
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

fifty miles in latitude, three hundred
to the sea-" the Confederacy was an
nihilated-and Sherman became a
statue on horse. That he was liv-
ing man of extraordinary force and
integrity, a banker, a husband, a
father and something of cynic does
not occur to most of us; his life be-
gins and ends with one campaign in
the civil war. When Lloyd, Lewis,
who wrote Myths After Lincoln"
came to write Sherman's biography,
he had a choice; to debunk the man
of the song or to bring to life the
man on the horse. Happily he chose
the second. Sherman comes out of
the biography complete man and an
entirely interesting character, the
man who said, II think we under
fame is-to be killed on the field of
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Bethesda Man Fined
S1OO.75 for SDeedinQ

Clarence Ashe. of Bethesda, Md ,
was fined $1O0.75 in Laurel po-
lice court yesterday by Judge j.
Chew, sheriff when he pleaded
guilty to a charge of exceeding
so miles an hour on the Washing.
ton Boulevard. He was arrested
near Laurel Friday by Sergt. AL
bert E. Markley, Maryland State
police.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Tall Cedar Election
Slated for Dec. II

The annual election of officers
of Capitol Forest No. 104, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, will be held
December II at the Raleigh Hotel.
The election is held to be more
than usually important due to
the fact that the order will be
host in May, 1888, to the Supreme
Forest session,
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
HGn1Line OrgGnist
In Recital Sunday

Edith B. Athey, organist OF
Hamline M. E. Church, will give a
recital at the Memorial Chapel,
Walter Reed Hospital, Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. She will
be assisted by Elsa Louise Raner,
yioliniSt,
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
APPEL SWORN in

Monte Appel, of Minneapolis,
was sworn in yesterday as AS
sistant Attorney General, sue
ceeding George P. Sisson, Of
Rhode Island, resigned.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Benefit Dance Slated
To Aid Poor Families

A dance for the benefit of needy
families will be given at Sunny.
brook Hall, on Fort Washington
Heights, tomorrow night, under
the sponsorship Of Mrs. Frances
v. Gray.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
North CurOLiniQns
Plan COLLege FrOLiC

The North Carolina Society of
Washington will observe college
xnight" Monday night at the
scalorehan Hotel. Dean Justin
Miller of Duke University Law
College will be present.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
True to Type:
]. BACK FROM GEORGIA,
SHERMAN LIVES
IN NEW BOOK
NV Gil RRRT GEL RES
By GILBERT SELDES-

OF Sherman the average American remembers that the
" "saucy rebels" thought he'd reach the coast
with his dashng Yankee boys" but the march through
Georgia success, and they "built thoroughfare
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

battle and have our names spelled wrong in the news
papers"
New Background
Mr.. Lewis had the happy thought of giving full scope
to the background of Shemans e and that background
happens to be part of America not well advertised as
the hardshps of the pioneers. Sherman virtually
adopted by the family of Judge Ewing notable in Ohio
for it's social position and for the it gave to high
office From Ohio Sherman went to West Point later we
find him in California examining the first nugget from
Suffers MILL then he is banker, going through panic
noby but distressed because he felt moral obligation to
repay moneys sent to him for speculation; he was in
Louisiana when secession brewing, and knew and
loved the South.
Following Shermans division of emphasis, but not
too closely Mr. Lewis devotes the greater part of his
book to Sherman's part in the civil account full
of interesting sidelghts and military maneuvers both
skful1y handled. When the Sherman
wanted to retire; he was kept in Washington nom-
mated for civilian posts (chefy in the Cabinet which
he refused to accept he rejected the idea of the pres
dency He the disgrace of the Grant administration
with humiliation. He had exceptionally clear for
political intrigue and great gift of expression-his
phrases fly from his pen. And he wanted to be panter
Mr. Lewis has done grand piece Of work; he has
enthusiasm and judgment and seems to me never to
have been carried into partsanshp He has been in
terested in man in a (The book is published
by Harcourt Brace and is the Bookofthe Month Clubs
selection for December.)
The Washington times., 1932-12-06
Our Cooking

After American history, American cooking. '"The
National Cook Book" by Sheia Hibben (Harpers), is
subttled "A Kitchen Americana and Mrs. Hbben is
right when she says that the history of America is
recorded in its recipes Her book is in the first place.
practical; you buy everything you need to make
the marvellous dishes she describes. And secondly it
has the right principles the right of style in
cooking
American eating has been debauched by haste care
lessness and artiness Mrs Hbben has traffic with
these things Of Calls Head Soup she says that this
soup is perfection that it might well be eaten
Ito quote the rubrc of the Book of Common Prayer
'all kneeling.' She orders you to buy pepper MILL
because she insists freshly ground pepper. She is
severe about salads; she hates ga Seayham terrier
Scarved in whipped padding plate of soup"
South Dakota Missing
Her recipes come from every State in the Union ex-
cept South Dakota and they just what is wanted
for the kind of regional restaurant proposed in this
column several weeks ago. For !, who have been in
Michigan, got roast beef and boiled potatoes there
and not Drowned chicken livers which are native to
that State; in Georgia ate succotash not Hopping
john which is Georgian but which never met until
went aboard the Kungsholm to go to Sweden-which
is travelling far for American dish. In Massachu-
setts have eaten baked BEANS but no Sailors Omelet
in Virginia got chicken la king (Which you can get
anywhere) and not fried chicken with cream gravy
and mush.
The Washington times., 1932-12-06

stand what military fame s-to be Killed on the Held
battle and have our names spelled wrong in the new
Oaners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

"Hcllo. Lefty" he said to Miss
King whose first name he was un-
sure OF could not really remember.
II one small cat sinks out OF IL
bag. wisdom may attempt TO cap
turc. II dozens of spry black cats
loOsed possibly on purpose ana ali
ut once. plunge forth to trip and
skip and cnrncole itno the night.
confounding Window. counting and
frollcking with folly. nothing much
can he done about II.
Letty'a next remark, addressed to
Ann In the shadows and made with
one hand on Phipa arm. was
Doesn't the poor darling have
the fonlest times with his old pir-
ton rods?"
Ann came forth and was intro-
duced mr. Miss i'enWick to Miss
King. and Miss King said politely.
"Phil'H told me n lot about you"
Miss Kings escort came along.
His name was Mr. Smith--n nice
easy name to remember and he
was glad to know everyone or 10 he
said He dlscinimed all knowledge
OF things mechanical. but offered
to give Phil n tow. II Phil had n
rope. Phil had no rope.
Lefty said 10 PHI. SAY. listen,
swcethenrt-da go" Ann had
rotrcntcd again to the shadows No
she might have been out OF ear-
shot; but Kenneth Smith was right
there until he walked back to the
sporty sports model and climbed
into H.
Phil said, "Never mind that. now
Lefty" and rhe snid Yes. but ]
want TO tell you"
Phil nnid. Don't go, Ann. Stny
here" And Ann kept right on go
Ing. and Lefty kept hold OF Phils
arm.
Kenneth said TO Ann. Some
crush over there" M II he were IN
pain. ana Ann said brightly, "Yea.
It does seem to be-"
Kenneth sighed; Ann did not.
Kenneth offered, she makes me
sick, If do say II. She used to be
II swell woman. but since she's gonr
pash on that sheik she's one wet
smack right Can't see heavy
date: emit see but n couplh dances
nfter dinner; can't SEQ u damn
thing but Shelby and trailing him
around I'm fed. I'm bloatcd. Tip
through I'm not doing bloodhound
ing for n living, Not yet"
Ann said aweetly and with SYM
pnthv that she did not blame him
In tho ienat.
Kenneth opened the car door.
won't YOU get In and sit down and
waltz"
ITO be COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Mr. and Mrs Patrick Osborne Of
William street were given n sur
prise Mt their home recently by
n group OF relatives and friends
In celebration Of their 10th ami
versnry. Those In tho group were
Misses Doris Mcclure. Mary Collc,
Katherine Dineen, Mary Murphy,
Ruth. Alice ana May Osborne.
Alice Phelnn. Katherine phelhn.
Janet Hart. Helen Wilson, Amy
Lawson. May Dineen. Mrs Hama
han, Mrs Hoar. Bridget Pheinn.
Mrs John Phelnn. Mrs Dryer. Mrs
C0yIe. Mrs Armand. Mrs W. u.
Hobbie. Mrs Michael Carroll, Ward
Hobbie. John Gilbert. james wan,
Michael Carroll, james Murphy.
John MciInle. j. Dinneen. Matthew
Geghnn, NJ. Kelley. W. A, Bhep~
hard. Philip Fiecher. Edward
Walker and John Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Hoaking.
Mr. and Mrs Robert johnson and
Mr. and Mrs Marshall Gibbs are
In charge OF n private dance to ba
given this evening at pequot hall.
The affair will be In the form OF
n novelty dance ana refreshments
win be served during ntermia-
sion.
Among the local guests registered
at the Hotel Roosevelt In New York
for n few days include: Mrs J., l..
Lewis OF Willow street. Mr. and Mrs
Robert E. Platt OF Chapman ave-
nue., Mr. and Mrs Charles ~. Tenn
pleton, OF Country Club road and
Mr. and Mrs G.. X. Gaming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Miss Helen Hughes, who will
study nursing at ~ Mnry's hospital
soon. was honored at II surprise
party given for her ut the home Of
Mr. and Mrs John M. Mcmahon Of
Boydeh street recently. Those Mt
tending included MRS Nellie McMa-
hon. Miss Lena New, Mrs James
MulcunGry. Mr. and Mra Matthew
Gunrini. Mr. and Mrs Patrick Hur-
ley, Mr. and Mrs George Iicckcl-
man. Miss Josephine Mcmahon.
Miss Naomi ScGhlcy, Mrs saylcn.
Mrs Thomas Doyle. Mrs Frank Lii
Chance, Mr. and Mrs Alfred ellis.
Miss Dorothy Burns. Miss Helen
Burns. Mrs Edward Cnvnnhugh.
Mrs james Kelly. Misses Laura
Verriker. Minnie Reynolds. Marie
Degostin, Winifred Delaney. irene
Sullivan. Mrs George Goggin, Mrs
Daniel sullivan. Mr. and Mrs Al
fred itnckenstein. Miss Mary Gal
win. John DOnnclly, Miss Marie
Shnnnhnn. Mrs Corintin Dnigou.
Mrs Mary Hughes. Mr. and Mrs
George Hughes. Harold Hughes.
Ellen Mcmahon. james Mcmahon
and John Marshall Mcmahon, Jr.
OF interest to the local graduates
OF the Castle school. Tarrytown-on~
the-Hudson, N. y. ~ the annual
luncheon Of the hlumnac hahocih"
ton Of the school which Will be
held Mt the Town Hall club. I23
West 43d street. New York to-day.
Miss Mason. founder ana principal
of the school. will be the guest Of
honor and Miss Elizabeth Lum.
dean. will niho be IL guest.
Plans nre under way for the an
nunl sophomore luncheon ut Sim"
mons college. to be held nj the rec
tory, February 81. At the lunch
con the students viii receive their
college rings md for the first time.
the class mascot. II Scotch terrier.
VIII be presented. Miss Helen NJ.
Grimm OF Winstcd win serve an one
OF the Mattresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30
heSTQSRE7 SUE
ITO he (Ontinucd)
By Msxaery Hale

were given TO someone who could
uhc them, Ruth didn't touch the
frat drchs In the wardrobe. IT wna
drnh too. She didn't want II. Or the
second one. The third would do.
1t hnd itn good points. Not the
fourth. ny the time she VAS packed
II wnn late. She picked UP II few
books That hho liked, one etching,
II plnquen n red leather hox that
held some souvenirs. Then she went
downstairs ana called taxteab.
Everyone else In the house had
gone To bed, she had pack ed quietly
IN order not to disturb anyone, She
knew that her father and mother.
even sally, had thought that she
wuH making n melodranatic threat,
Nothing more.
The tnxicnb company promised
to send for her At once Ruth put
on her coat aud hat ana gloves.
Then she carried first one, then
another OF her bags. downstairs.
The third one was too large for her
to handle, She would send for that
the next day.
when the taxi came ahe was
waiting on the porch. She didn't
want her family To hear the COM
motion. Not until she was In the
car. speeding down the road. did
she draw n nigh OF relief. She waa
through! She was ffee' Hhe would
make her own way now' And curl
Gus citation took the place OF the
hurt anger that the evening had
given her, She waa glad that this
trouble had happened, II hadn't
been her fault and II had helped
her to get away
where are you going lady, the
driver called through the speaking
tube,
Going 2" She remembered that
she had to 40 10 noms place. She
hadn't thought about Just where.
A hotel. abe supposed. Hut not the
one where Sue and jack we're, Nor
the one which had sheltered flhi
ifitchnrd. Hut where?
'Do you know any hoteis9" she
asked the driver.
NEx1---ituth finds q room fDe
the night.
Copyright. ieas NEA Service Ino)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

Mr. ana Mrs u. NJ, Rnbinowitz
81 Cooke street announce the bar
MitzVnh Of their non, Himon.
Friends are invited to attend open
houfe to be held tomorrow from
1870 O'Clock 10 1880 O'Clock.
Miss Lucille Sirica hnn returned
after spending few days In New
York,
Miss Frances Iinggcrty Of Wat
crtO&n avenue In spending II
month M the guest OF her aunt In
New York.
The ladies' auxiliary OF the local
branch Of the National Association
al Letter Carriers sponsored Il pub
lie cnrd party AT the Women'a Re
lief corps rooms on Bank street.
this week, Among those attending
were Mrs ella Logan, Mrs Martha
Watkins, Mrs SCHUYLER prindie, Mr.
and Mrs Albert I'lnkehlee. Mrs
Herbert Taylor. Mrs Elactn Mer-
ril. william Walker. Leon john
ron. Mr. and Mrs j. q. knnny. Miss
Mnnde stone. Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Nation. Mrs Ida iiirdsnli. Mr. and
Mrs Willinm Leroy. Mrs william
Client. Mr. ana Mrs Harry HergiD,
leo rhelnn. IL mos Deeity. Mr. and
Mira Th0mnH kearney, Miss Ann
i'nrton. Miss Loretth COwper. Mrs
John Hayes. Mr. and Mrs Joseph
tilrnilsnlitis. Carl Urban. Mrs Es'
taiie - Ambrosi. Miss Viola DAM
brosi. Mrs Dolores Guevin. Miss
Isabel Guevin, Mrs james Cream,
ar. Mrs John keefe. Mrs Oscar
Hgnizki. John Downey, Mr. and
Mrs Edward Synott Mrs Harold
Mcianhc. Mrs Ann O'Hrien, Mrs
James Cream. ST.. Mr. ana Mrs John
Gilhooley, Mr. and Mira Thomas
Costello. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Guer'
In. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Walsh. Mr.
and Mira william Barton. Mr. ana
Mrs william Clarke. Mr. aud Mrs
George stock. Mr. and Mrs Frank
O'Netll. Mr. and Mrs John urifiin,
Mrs Mary Cunningham. Miss Ann
Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs Edward
Hobart, Mr. and Mrs Henry Pensel.
Mrs Harold Mnnviile. Mrs George
Manville. Mrs Edith Daniels and
Mr. and Mrs G.. r. Dunn
Mrs Ralph Connofs was hostess
NJ bridge party at her home on
West Grove street recently. Her
guests were Miss Iva Naylor, Mrs
William Heed. Mrs John Sullivan,
Mrs Charles Mccarthy. Mrs Emit
Bporbort ana Mrs Harold Coleman.
The Yolanda club viii hold n
card party nj the colonhade on
Tuesday. February .. Misses Clara
anndore ana Lena ciarlone are IN
charge 0f arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

"nut If you leave home where
win you GO 2" Mrs bradley asked
Ruth. mn her daughter announced
that she wouldn't stay. after the
scene that her family had staged.
our fri"ndn wouldn't understand
80.
Never mind | won't trouble any
OF the family friends. III hhd II
room" Ituth'H voice was coming IN
n htrhnslcd sort OF ghsp
"Or go to your outenht friends.
the Thorntonr!' Sally losned ut
her, Then. AZ the dnrkoning Of
tuth'h brown eyes. she added :
We'll, they are. Coirlnno doesn't
invite them amy more. ANA jack II
father put him out of his law
tirm. didn't haY
mo. Ruth answered quickly
Jack Withdrew In order 10 help
Sues father when he was under
arrest for something he didn't do,
II was splendid or him. Ana Harry
Becker and Nancy and all the reht
ARE standing by them, You hfe uhs
Ing your Imagination sally
Am =" sally nsked lightly,
"Weli. I'm sleepy, I'm going to bed.
Good night. everyone
"yeh. MN too" Mfh bradley
answered, Then she remembered
that Ruth had ahid ihht nhe was
going To leave, you aren't going.
OF course, Thnt would be an un-
Wise gesture
"tm going now Ruth answer
ed, She left the room quickly, walk
ed NJ the softly cnrpeted steps
head high, 30 her family couldn't
know about the crushing ache In
her heart, In her room she started
to pack, She got out her bags, laid
stacks OF underwear inside just M
they had been arranged In her
bureau drawers. Put In stockingn
ana hnndkerehiefs. Filled tho shoe
box with slippers. Her hats were
rather shabby. ON Il strange i'm.
pulse she threw all but her new one
ana another eruHabie black few IN.
the waste paper basket, A pair OF
unintereatins brown oxfords. half.
worn, went with them. The maid
would md them and see that they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30

10 nnk for aid from other motor
lists. Jnke Lucca alone. In n world
fun OF men. could repair piston
rods, and Jake was leagues upon
leagues AWAY.
The light grew larger ntill.
and dangerous seeming. and Ann
stepped out OF the glare just mn
the cnr~-~thc nportient sort of sports
model-.aiowed and stopped hnd n
girls voice called. "iicy. hey. Phil!
Some more troubic!"
PIN had started the engine aud
had his enr to It's brennt no that he
could hear the knocks. Ann reced-
cd farther into the shadows.
Lefty stepped from the car. and
crossed TO Phil. and said. her child
ish voice raised high above the
groans Of the engine. what IL It.
Old DEAR Piston rods again."
phil lifted kis head. but he dld
not come back to u complete con-
scviouenehs OF the outside worid~-'n
henrtlehs. knocklesn world where
piston rods were OF secondary i'm
portnnce. A voice that he knew
had greeted him. ana he returned
the greeting nbat rncttdly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-30


Mrs Dwight Benver was elected
president Of tho pollynnna class
Of NJ pnuIs NJ. II. church at II
meeting held at her home recently.
Others elected were ce-president.
Mrs Archie Manson, treasurer.
Mrs Newton Lens: secretary. Mrs
John Linebnrg. Two new mem
berg, Mrs Douglas Dorgeioh and
Mrs Nicholas Hncci. were received
into the society. The NEXT meet
ing will be held on Feb ~. At the
home Of Mrs Hugh Sutherland Of
Wood street, when the club mem
bers will enjoy n Wnshinston's
birthday pariy. Among those at
tending the meeting were Rev and
Mrs Kenneth Kingston. Mrs Archie
Manson. Mrs Newton Lene. Mrs
Jnmes Dunn. Mrs A. j. Smith.
Mrs DOuglns Dorgeioh. Mrs John
Lnwlor. Mrs John Strnchhn. Mrs
Alexander Galbrntth. Mrs Christian
Peterson. MRS clhude link. Mrs
Nelson Miller. Mrs Hugh suther'
hand. Mrs Eugene G0lor. Mrs
Frank Gaior. Mrs Frank Meisin-
ger. Miss Barbara Webber Mrs
Minnie Lynch, Mrs Roy Veite. Mrs
Edmund Allard, Mrs David Jones'.
Mrs rhomns croee. Mrs Edward
Becker, Mrs Walter johnson. Mrs
Fred Weidorh, Mrs Allen Upton.
Laura. Rachel and Elizabeth seav-
CIR. Mrs Ida Cooley, Mrs Silas HOl-
land.
Tho Connecticut chapter Of the
Daughters OF Founders and Pat
riots Of America Will convene for
their annual meeting on Thursday.
February rs ut the New Haven
Lawn club. Election of officers and
reports Of the years work viii
comprise the business Of the morn
ing session. and delegates TO the
April general court nt Washington
viii he chosen. A special program
tho details for which will be an
nouneed later viii follow the
luncheon.
COMMITTEES appointments for the
Daughters Of Union Veterans were
made at the meeting Of the organ.
izhti0n held on Tuesday evening.
Among those chosen are refresh
meDts. Mrs Margaret Smith. Mrs
colt. Mrs Mary Fudge and Mrs
JtHIIlNL WGtIOu
Mrs Esteile Miller, Mrs oliver by
Wlnonn Smith: Sick and Visiting.
nora Lane and Mrs Lurh button:
floral, Mrs. Lem Wightman.
Miss Sally Frank Of Cooke street
entertained ut bridge at her home
recently. Two tables we're IN play.
and awards were given Miss Flor
encs Goldman and Miss Lillian
Green. TboHe attending were Misses
Ruth Mdtzkin. Lillian drsen. Flor
ence Goldman. Sylvia Krinsky and
Beatrice Block.
Concluding the weeks social nc
tivities In New Haven viii be the
annual subscription dance given by
the Yale Faculty Tonight In the
Sterling hall OF Medicine from 7:30
until ~ o'clock. Mrs John NJ, cntes
In chairman Of the following COM
mittee In charge OF the affair. Mrs
Thurman w, Arnold, MRS stuart II.
Brinkiey, Mrs j. Crosby Chapman.
Mrs Arthur -. Crawford, Mrs 10.
seph Roy Ellis, Mrs Herbert H..
ed wards. Mrs Carl A. t.0hmaDn.
Mrs Stanley McCandless. Mrs Alex
hnder Dean, Mrs Richard Donovan.
Mrs James W. Tourney. Mrs Theos
d0re Steer and Mrs Robert N.
Lewis, Many dinner parties viii
preeeds the dance. many Of these
to he given In the Faculty club.
Othsr activities OF the Faculty
club viii include II buffet supper
dance E'ebFuurV 49, and n teuy
runry 20, at o'clock.
There will be no meeting OF the
Notre Dame Aiumnns as previous
~ scheduled for Monday evening.