davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
FINE | CAST IS A FEATURE OF
 DRAMATIC FILM

Obey the Law" the Columbia picture featuring Leo Carrillo, Dickie Moore and Lois Wilson at the Coliseum Theatre, is a power ful story of man whose loyalty and kindness makes him an inno- cent betrayer of the people. A stirring drama of a good samari- tan's awakening and retaliation.
 In dramatic and impulsive fash ion this film reverses the usual order of flag waving and puts the flag in the hands of Tony Pas qual, played in Leo Carrillo's cus- tomary careful fashion, an en- thusiastic Italian barber who thinks that no land in the world is bet ter than the United States, a man who waits impatiently to be- come a citizen, who encourages all his Italian friends to study to become Americans-a man who is excellent prey for eager ward poll iticians.
 Carrillo hasn't had role that gave him so much scope as Tony Pasqual in Obey the Law" This reviewer was delighted to find Lois Wilson in the feminine lead, as the mother of the most fascin- ating child on the screen, Dickie Moore. Give plays the role of Rierdon, the politician.
 Ben Stoloff directed the pro- duction. Arthur Caesar wrote the screen play which is based on Cne story by Harry Sauber.
 Also on the interesting pro gram at the Coliseum Theatre are shown the moving pictures of Ju- neau people which were taken at the Movie Ball at the Mandarin Ball room last Saturday evening. The pictures caused much interest and merriment among the patrons of the theatre last evening.
 Selected short subjects and a late news reel concluded the pre- sentation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20

Lad-i-e-s and Gen-t-l-e-m-e-n- lookee, lookee, here she is-is-is S-A-L-L-Y Rand, the most talked of Lad-i-e-e-in the middle west.
 And for you people who have not done" the Century of Pro- gress Exhibition-here is the stor- y-y-y-,
 Sally has been big attraction at the Chicago Fair. You see she has been doing dance and what she didn't wear caused the big blow-up.
 She has been dancing without thing on-no soree, not a thing, but her nakedness was protected with fans-just like those above.
 Here-don't orowd-she appears every half hour you'll get a chance.
 And then somebody kicked about the act.
 The Fair management said it was o. K.
 Then a Judge got hold of the case, and then a jury of twelve men found her guilty of perform ing an obscene" dance and she was sentenced to a year in jail. But she was allowed 60 days in which to file a bill of exceptions and was released on bond.
 Then she clothed herself and went to Gay Broadway in' New York Cit-e-e-e.
 She started something there was told to button up-a little bit anyway-and added couple of tiny thus-and-sos when told to don clothing. But here is how it happened-Sally's latest act-writ- ten by Dorothy Roe, from New York City, under date of October 12-
 Button up your 0vercOat,"
 ordered License Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
STERLING RETURNS FROM INSPECTION OF
 INTERIOR PROJECTS

After five weeks absence inspect ling projects in Central and Interior Alaska, Hawley Sterling, Asst. En- gineer of the Alaska Road Commits sion returned to his headquarters here yesterday on the steamer Yu- kon. Due to weather conditions work on both the regular program and the MIRA program of the Com omission is stacking off.
 MT. Sterling visited all of the major projects launched during the current year by the Commission. He conferred with district superin- tendents about winter work and continuation of the activities next Spring as soon as crews can be placed in the field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
KETCHIKAN BUSINESS MEN ARRIVE HERE BY
 SEAPLANE THIS P. M,

With J. R. Reynolds, formerly of Juneau and now of the Saw yer Reynolds Lumber Company, in Ketchikan, and w. " Fries, cashier of the First National Bank of Ketchikan, as passengers, the seaplane Baranof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Gene Meyring, pilot and Chandler Hicks, mechan- ic, arrived at it's hangar today from the First City at 12::30 o'clock.
 The Baranof left here yester- day afternoon for Ketchikan with passengers and mail and brought considerable mail to Juneau on it's return trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
Sidney S. Levine to Fan Danc- CT Sally Ran dtOday.


 And Sally, accustomed to ap- bearing on a chilly stage clad only in a couple of ostrich fans, con- piled to the extent of adding a pair of diminutive lace panties and a tiny brassisr fastened on with adhesive tape.
 The Commissioners ultimatum was delivered to the theatre where Miss Rand is dancing and threat ened to revoke the license unless something was done to cover up the nudity of Sally, who told a Chicago court that she was fully clother in a coat of powder dur ing her now famous dance. DIDN'T KNOW HIM
 Sally thought a pair of pants ought to satisfy the most carping mind, but she wasn't counting on the commissioners
 After sending two inspectors to view Sally's dance this afternoon he issued ultimatum No. 2.
 "She will either have to put
 cn short trunks or I will close
 the theatre"
 Notified of Levine's disapproval of her concessions, Sally exhibit ed a pair of long white drawers and said: '"e 'T'u even wear these if I ' have to. I want to comply with the law"
 NOT FOR LEVINE
 Inspector Daniel Rocks report to Levine stated that Sally wore drawers of netting" this after noon.
 And netting" isn't enough for Levine, who took office recently and at once announced his inten- tion to clean up the New York stage.
 He insisted that the costume must be opaque and termed Miss Bands dance dangerous to pub lie morals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
sf- ft f- fsf1 ? -.+ JUNEAU STUDENTS ARE ACTIVE ONES
 ALASKA COLLEGE

The several students from Juneau who are members of the Freshman Glass at the Alaska College are taking active part in campus af- fairs.
 George Karbelnikoff of Juneau was elected President of the Fresh man Class, which this year num- bers 54 students. On October 2 the. Freshmen staged their annual bon fire. This was followed by a Freshman circus with George Kara belnikoff and Clyde Bolyan as sclowns keeping a crowd of 400 spectators in. an uproar with their antics. Bob Henning acted as master of ceremonies and Margaret Robinson took the part of nanny in a hlack-face skit. Apparently the burned cork had been applied too intensely to Margaret's face for after the show it was reported that it took several applications of diff ferent cleansing, fluids to restore her natural complexion.
 Olavi Kukkola took the part of a negro attendant to the leopard with Harry Lundell of Douglas wrapped up in the leopard skin.
 Frank Foster was trapeze artist and Viena Wahto of Douglas and Frances Hosler of Anchorage were the hula. dancers.
 Bill Cashen of Douglas as a Sanitary Engineer followed the parade in a street ,sweeper's cos tune.
 ssRf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20
TWO ARE SENTENCED AT
 WRANGELL FOR ADULTERY

Convicted yesterday at Wrangell in the United States Commission CTS Court, Billie Ahkana was sen- tenced to 90 days and Arthur Paul to 60 days in jail by Judge Chis- holm, according to advices received at the United States Marshal's Off, flee here. The charge was adultry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-20

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
University Women Plan
" Public Forum MEETINGS
Tea Closes Meeting
Of P. E. 0. Chapter

To compliment Mrs. E. J. Conrad,
40 Rosser Avenue West. and Mrs.
Herbert Hawley. 3l4 Avenue d, Mrs. J.
p. French, els Fourth st., served tea
following the regular meeting OF
Chapter F, p. E. o. sisterhood, which
was held at her home Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Conrad was initiated into the
chapter at this meeting. Mrs. Haw-
ley, new resident Of Bismarck, was
q member Of the p. E. @. chapter at
Miles City, Mont.
Presiding at the tea table was Mrs.
Gordon v. Cox, 6l2 Thayer Avenue
West, chapter president. Yellow tea
roses and other appointments carry
ing out the p. E. o. colors. yellow and
white, were used In decorating the
table.
During the program, Mrs. H. F.
O'Hare, 802 Fifth st., read report
Of the supreme convention Of the p.
E. o. Sisterhood held In Kansas City
in October. Mrs. o. q. Libby, Grand
Forks, represented Chapter F.
Mrs. Lulu Harris, 4l8 Fifth st., read
excerpts from the p. E. O. Record,
national magazine Of the sorority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Benefit Card Party
Sponsored by R. N. A.

The public Is invited to attend the
benefit bridge party to be given
Thursday evening in the World War
Memorial building dining room under
auspices Of the Royal Neighbors Of
America lodge. Cards will begin at
8 o'clock.
All officers and members Of the
lodge are requested to be present
promptly at 7:30 o'clock for the regu-
lar meeting.
Reservations for tables or for indi-
vidual players for the card party
should be made by telephoning Mrs.
Milton Rue, 500 Avenue b, 1883, not
later than, Wednesday noon. The
charge is Is cents per player. There
will be tables for both contract and
auction.
Members who fill tables are to bring
their own card tables, covers and
cards.
On the committee with Mrs. Rue are
Mrs. =. A. Greenwood, $50 Ninth ST.:
Mrs. N. N. Hermann, $40 Third st.;
Mrs. L. H. Carufel, 202 Eighth ST.:
Mrs. v. A. Yeager, 93l Eighth ST.: Mrs.
r. Penwarden. ST., 1909 Broadway
avenue, and Mrs. M H. Woehl, 40
Fifteenth st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
50 Students Enroll
In Training Course

Fifty-two Sunday school workers
enrolled in the annual Standard
Training school courses when the first
meetings we're held Monday evening
beginning at $3.50 o'clock in the high
school building. Glasses will be con-
tinued Tuesday and Wednesday eve
.,ings Of this week and Nov. 1915.
II there are any others who wish to
enroll, they may do 50 Tuesday eve
ming. according to Mrs. F. M. Davis.
$50 Sixth St., who has assisted with
registration. II students miss only
one class, they still will be eligible for
full credit for the course.
Fifteen have enrolled in the mis-
s.onary materials and methods class
directed by Mrs. r. A. Ritterbush, sos
Nirth st. There are Is studying
church school administration under
Rev. G. A. Armstrong, Fargo, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Council Of
Religious Education. The Old Tesla
ment class conducted by Rev. F. E.
Logee. pastor of the Presbyterian
church, has 81 enrolled.
The enrolment this year is larger
than that Of any previous year. ac-
cording to Mrs. Davis.
X * !:
Bridge games at two tables followed
the meeting Of st. Georges Episcopal
Guild held Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. N. Orchard. Tribune
apartments. Mrs. George Smith. 40
Griffin st.. received the gift for high
score. Mrs. Orchard served lunch
when the cards were put away.
X II X
Table talks on Education" in OBJ
serval1ce Of National Education week
and paper on 1.-The Wise Use of
Leisure by Mrs. B. O. Refvem, 718
Sixth St., were the program for the
FANATIC club luncheon meeting held
at l o'clock Monday afternoon.
X X X
disqualification of ritual by the Of
ficers and a paper on THE p. E. O.
Educational Fund and Cottey Col.
lege" by Miss Ruby Schumann con-
stituted the program for the meet
ing of Chapter N, p. E. O. Sisterhood,
held Monday evening. Miss Helen
Bascom. chapter president. enter
tanned the group at the home of Mrs.
F. r. Smyth. 218 Third st. Follow
ing the program there was social
hour and refreshments were served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Today's Recipe
DATE DOuGHNuTs

Cream 4 tablespoons Of shortening
with s tablespoons Of sugar. Beat 2
eggs with another s tablespoons OF
sugar. Combine the two mixtures
and stir in l cup Of milk and the fol-
lowing sifted ingredients: S to 6 cups
of flour. 4 tablespoons Of baking pow
der, teaspoon Of salt, Il teaspoon OF
cinnamon, u teaspoon Of nutmeg, and
cup of chopped dates. Roll out q
portion at q time on well-floured
board. Shape with doughnut cutter
and drop into deep fat heated to SIS
degrees Farenheit. Turn doughnut as
soon as 1t rises to the surface. Dry
until nicely Drowned on both sides.
Drain on paper, and sugar when cool.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Borrowed Clothing
To Be Party Attire

An "old and borrowed clothes" par
ty to be held Thursday. Nov. 9. for
members Of the Degree of Honor Pro-
tective association was planned when
the Officres club OF the lodge met
Monday evening. This party will be
he November social meeting Of the
lodge and the monthly business meet
ing will be held Thursday, Nov. q.
The officers met for dinner at $50
o'clock and afterward held the BUSH
ness meeting with Miss Thalia Jacob
con. second vice president, at her
home in the EvertS apartments.
Members of the lodge are asked to
wear only old and borrowed clothing
to the party Thursday. They also are
asked to wear tag telling from whom
he clothes are borrowed. The furc-
ton will be held In the Auxiliary room
Of the World War Memorial building.
Mrs. Marcella Clifford and Miss
Parl Frankhausen are arranging the
entertainment. Mrs. Lydia F'inlayson
?nd Mrs. Clara Hamro are in charge
of refreshments.
X X X
Hans J. Lee. who Is an instructor
in the music department of Mayvillc
State Teachers college, visited with
friends here over the weekend. Mr..
Lee is former superintendent Of
schools in Kidder county and spent
the last year studying piano at the
American Conservatory Of Music in
Chicago.
The annual rummagc sale spon-
sored by women of the Presbyterian
church will be held all day Friday III
the church parlors, according to Mrs.
L. K. Thompson, 612 Avenue D, who
heads the committee in charge. The
sale has been held the latter part Of
October in other years.
X * X
Famous Schools was the roll call
topic given by members Of the Wo-
mans club when they met with Mrs.
A. Y. Haglund Monday evening at
8 o'clock. Mrs. r. G. Morton, 10ll
Eighth st., reviewed the play, de-
sign for Living" Mrs. Haglund served
refreshments during the social hour.
Mrs. Morton will be hostess In two
weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

son st., and Mrs. r. =. Middaugh,
2l7A Avenue D West, are the COM
mittee arranging the bridge party to
be given for members Of Chapter DO.
Sponsor Mothers clubs, "wednesday
evening. The party will be at the
home Of Mrs. Penwarden.
i + =
Bismarck Lodge No. 40, Ancient
Order Of United Workmer1, viii spou-
sor carnival dancing party for menu
beers and their invited friends on the
regular meeting night. Thursday, Nov.
8. The dance will be held ct the A.
o. U. w. hall. G. G. Derby, Ga Sec
ond st., heads the arrangements COM
mittee.
The Presbyterian church missionary
society will have an evening meeting
Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. George T. Humphreys, $50
Eighth st. The meetings Of the So
ciety are held alternately In the after
noon and evening to accommodate all
members. Thanksgiving and Praise"
will be the theme, with Mrs. George
A. WEIGH, as Fourth st., reading the
Bible lesson. Vocal numbers will be
furnished by Miss Bessie r. Baldwin,
404 Avenue B. Our Mountain Land"
and The Map Of Siam" are topics to
be presented Assisting Mrs. Humph-
reys in entertaining will be Mrs. w.
E. Perry, 523 Second st.
~ \ \
Fifteen educators from Bismarck
attended the meeting Of the North
Dakota Education association held at
Minot last weekend. They were John
Page, S28 Mandan st.; E. p. Grain,
SIS Fourth St.: A. E. Thompson, 83l
Fifth st.. and r. B. Murphy, 2l3 Ave-
nue. A West, all from the state de-
partment Of public instructions; Miss
Marie Huber, 800 Second st. south.
county superintendent Of schools; H.
O. Saxvik, 622 Eighth st., city super
intendent Of schools: Miss Pearl Bry-
ant, 600 Sixth st.: Miss Mildred Hoff,
42l Avenue B: H. w. Payne. 428
Broadway Avenue West, and r. H.
Neff, ITO Seventh st., all Of the high
school faculty: Erman Raldi. 602
Third st.. and Miss Adeline Ness, Al
Avenue b, from the Will school fac
ulty; Miss Helen Ricketts,, 400 Second
ST., and Miss Judith Rue, I'll Avenue
A, Of the william Moore school fac
ulty; Miss Bessie Wilson. 42l Avenue
B. Roosevelt faculty member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Salvation Army Club
Sets Up Organization

Miss Grace Raber assumed the Of
flee Of president at the bi-monthly
meeting Of the Salvation Army Trail
Blazers held at the citadel Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
and several bylaws were adopted dur
ing the business meeting. A program
was given under direction Of Mrs.
Howard Hinkel and her committee.
The Misses Ellen sjoblom. Verna
Radspinner and Maxine Welch serv-
cd refreshments.
Officers with Miss Raber are Miss
Alice Meader, vice president: Mrs.
Herbert Smith, chaplain: Miss Leona
Sjobloom, secretary: Miss Leola VIII
son, treasurer. and Harold Smith. SER
gcant at arms. Adjutant Herbert
Smith is an ex-officio officer.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day. Nov. 40, with Miss Wilson as
chairman Of the program committee
and Maurice Agre in charge Of re-
freshments.
Senator Lynn ]. Frazier. Hoople,
left for his home Monday after spend
ing day In Bismarck.
G. A. Swanson. county commission
er from Driscoll, came Monday to
attend the session Of the county
board which opened Tuesday.
\ + \
Miss Madeline Larson, Grand Forks,
left Tuesday after visiting at the
home Of her uncle, James p. Curran,
6l2 First St. since Friday.
X \ =
ter. Miss Mae Wright. Sterling, were
weekend visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Ida Schroeder. 307 Rosser Avenue
West.
Ray Kaiser, Miles City, Mont. left
for his home Tuesday after being the
guest Of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kaiser, 712
Eleventh st.. for week.
\ = +
o. v. Bowman. GO Fifth st., left
Sunday noon for Fort Dodge, Ia.
summoned there by the death Of his
mother, Mrs. q. A. Bowman, which
occurred Friday night. Mr.. Bowman
is expected to return the last Of this
week.
& i =
The prize for high score went to
Mrs. w. J. Devlin. IA Tenth st.. when
st. Theresa,s missionary group was
entertained Monday evening by Miss
Rose Verie, Webb apartments. Twelve
members attended. Miss Verie served
luncheon following the card games.
= :
Miss Luella Harding. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Harding. zoos Ave.
nue. G, played . piano solo when Psi
Gamma chapter Of Chi Omega soror-
ity. at the University Of North Da-
kota, gave the annual fall Elusinian
dinner to honor founders Of the
sorority. Miss Dorothy Petron, daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petron. 211
Rosser Avenue West. with other ini-
tiates and chapter pledges, was hon.
ored ut an informal dancing party
given Saturday evening by Alpha Beta
chapter Of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
THREATENS REPORTERS

Berlin, Nov. 7.-(R}-Martin Som
merfeldt, the prussian governments
press chief, Tuesday threatened to bar
foreign correspondents from the
Reichstag fire trial.
He charged biased reporting and
description Of the hearings ~ not
concerned with incendiarism, but -
q high treason trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

the officers Is the board Of directors
are G. B. Little, A. w. Mundy and
George +. Maroney.
The annual report Of the secretary.
treasurer was given by Mayer.
The remainder Of the meeting was
devoted to q review Of activities OF the
last year ana discussion Of plans for
the coming year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
u. G.. T. Groups to
Meet a Day Earlier

Meetings Of the United Commercial
Travellers and the United Commercial
Travellers Auxiliary will be held FRI
day evening at 8 o'clock in the World
War Memorial building. The u. G. T.
will meet In the American Legion
room and the Auxiliary will meet in
the American Legion Auxiliary room.
Cards and lunch will follow the
business meetings. The date has been
changed from Saturday. Nov. IL. be-
cause Of the conflict with Armistice
day observances. Officers Of both
groups ask that there be q large at
tendance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Presbyterian Mothers club
meets Wednesday evening at o'clock
with Mrs. L. r. Williams. 504 Avenue
E. Mrs., E. j. Heising, 100 Avenue C
West, will be assisting hostess.
i \ X
Mrs. r. H. Penwarden, Jr.. 8l2 Ave-
nue. c.; Mrs. j. /. Arman, 316 Ander-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
DR.. r. w. Henderson
Heads Country Club

DR.. r. w. Henderson was elected
president Of the Bismarck Country
club at the annual meeting Of the or
ganiSation In the World War Memoir
ial building Monday evening.
He succeeds Eric A. Thorberg, presi-
dent for the last two years.
s. A. OlsneSs, commissioner OF in
surance, was named vice president
and A. A. Mayer was reelected secre-
tary- treasurer.
Three others named to serve with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07

holders Of tickets for the Michigan
Iowa football game that peg1ooB
against whom complaints are made
concerning drinking IN the stadium
next Saturday win b elected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-07
Three Study. Groups Organized
Within Chapter Membership
Monday Evening

A series Of monthly public open
forum meetings at which some speak
er, Or speakers, will discuss topic Of
current interest will be sponsored BY
the Bismarck branch Of the American
Association Of University Women.
Decision to hold the open forums was
made at the November meeting held
Monday evening at the home Of the
president, Mrs. E. ]. Conrad, 419 Ros-
ser. Avenue West.
G. L. Young. 220 Avenue B West,
will speak on "Cuba" at the first open
forum to be held In the Business and
Professional Women's club rooms in
the World War Memorial building.
The date viii be announced within
few days.
The public Is invited to attend the
meetings and to come prepared to ask
questions and enter into the discus
sion after tho speaker presents his
subject matter. The plan OF holding
forums is. being adopted throughout
The state BY A. A. U. w. chapters.
Miss Cook Outlines Program
Miss Lillian Cook, Ais Fourth St.,
presented the open forum plan to the
club. She also suggested plan for
calling informal meetings when
speakers come from other cities.
A number Of other subjects came
before the club, the program includ-
ing report on international relations
by Miss Dorothy Moses, ZIG Park st.
West: report on the fellowship fund
Ivy Mrs. w. B. Pierce, s31 Sixth st.: a
talk on Community Needs and the A.
A. U. W." by Mrs. A. G. Young, 600
Broadway Avenue West: q report by
Mrs. Conrat! on the informal state A.
A. U. w. meeting held at Minot dur
ing the North Dakota Education as
ISOLATION convention: and report OH
Where Our Money Goes by Miss
Katherine McKinnon. 3l2 Avenue B
West, branch treasurer.
The publicity committee reported
that the chapter has been entered in
a national contest sponsored under
the fellowship division. The members
voted to contribute $40 to the fellow
ship fund this year.
There was discussion Of relief work
and the branch favored setting aside
n sum to be used for cases which are
not eligible for federal relief.
Study Groups Organize
Three study groups are to be spon-
sored by the branch as result OF the
ralk given at the October meeting by
Mrs. A. j. Lunde. 422 Seventh st.,
former member of the Huntington, w.
Va. branch. Mrs. Lunde is to be
leader of q modern novel study group,
Miss Moses was named to lead child
psychology group. and Miss Clarice
Belk, TO Fourth st.. will lead music
appreciation group.
Miss Moses has announced that the
child psychology group will meet the
first TUESDAY in December. The
meeting place will be announced la
ter. Mrs. Lunde's group will meet at
her home Thursday evening at 7:30
TO make plans for future meetings and
study material. The music apprecia-
ton group will hold an organization
meeting soon.
Mrs. Conrad was chairman Of the
hostess committee. Her sons, John,
Currie and Charles, assisted her in
serving the buffet luncheon during
the social hour. Over 80 members
attended the meeting