davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-30

: o. P. Whitaker, 10 1-2 acres
Mountain Home, S28.7S.
c. F. Whitesides, l lot, Baltour
$685..
r. l.. Whitmire, house and lot,
Druid Hills; l lot. Whitfield St.; l
lot, Crescent Ave-, STILLS.
J. +. Whisenant and Lovelace,
20 feet. Main ST.; 25 feet, n
Main St.. $1O1.S5.
G. !. Vile. house and lot, Hill
side Ave, $39.28.
J. c. Wilkic, house and lot. Will
low road. S1O.74.
. J. r. Will<ie, Is acres, Tracy
Grove, 5000.
John +. wilkins, 1 lot, Teeman
| ST.. ? I-2 acres, Smith property
| S. Main ST., $26.67 bal.
John T. wilkins Agency In, l
house and lot, Lyman Heights,
$0913.
John T. wilkins, Trs., lot. 5th
Ave. West Filling sta.). $93.12.
( A. 3. Wilkinson, l lot. Forest
Hill, 1924.
I Miss Elizabeth Williams. house
and lot. Hyman Heights. $17.46.
J J. Williams. Estate, IL acres,
East of Sry.; 2 lots on r. R.,
| $56.26.
J. Clinton Williams, | lot. 4th
Ave. West; 8 lots, East Flat Rock ;
/ > lots. WiScbcrg div, $2l.33. O..
Kate Wood Williams. 6 lots,
Smith Wood, property, SASS.
Lille s. Williams. house and
lot. 5th Ave. West, S122.22.
T. A. Williams, house and 2
acres, Dana road; l 1-2 acre MGR
rill land, S21.79.
W. D. Williams, house and 3
acres, Howard Gap road, $50.
ChaS. f. Williamson, lot, Felix
Lake. lot. Laurel Park $lO.43.
Addie Willis, IL 1-2 acres, Bal
four, SASS.
Miss VI. S. Willis, house and lot.
Buncombe, SS6.38.
o. n. Willis. house and "A 1-2
acres. Rugby, $43.13.
Ethel +. Wilson, 1-2 interest IN
6 lots. Pine View Terrace, $6.48:
II. B. Wilson, 1 lot, Druid Hills,
$3.50.
Mrs. R. NJ. Wilson. l lot CHM
ney Rock road, S2.43.
Reginald WillcOcks, 4 lots, Lau-
rel Park, $26.19.
Jesse J. Wilters, AZ 1-2 acres,
Finley land. $24.25.
o. B. Witt, house and lot,
Blythe St., $500.
W. n. C. Inv. Co.. l lot, 7th
Ave. West, $500.
Ellen Worner, house and lot,
Mud Greek, Toe.
Mamie Mae Woodall, A Sd acres
and building, Horse Shoe road,
$29.1O.
Helen R. Woodbury., 2 lots,
Laurel Park, 1913.
Mrs. Emma WoOdcock, house
and lot, Dana road, 1888.
C. A. Woodruff, lots. Laurel
Park, $29.10.
Lucille C. Woodward, Estate. A
houses and 10 lots, Highland
Lake; 2 lots, Highland Ave; 1 lot
9Th Ave. West, SOAPS.
w. Frank Worrell, 2 lots, N.
Main ST.; 2 lots, N. Main St,
$46.0S.
J. S. Worth, 1 lot Hyman Heights,
SASS.
C. n. Wrenshall, Treasurer, 40
acres, Haywood road. $i4.55.
C. n. Wrenshall, Treasurer,
house and go acres, Ewbank
place. S329.8O.
J. T. Wright, 2 acres, East Flat
Rock. $4.51.
J. r. Wright, Estate, house and
lot, 2nd Ave. East. S29.10.
Mamie E. Wright, 2 lots, Lau-
rel Park: lot, King ST., S17.95.
T. Z. Wright. house and lot,
East Flat Rock. $500.
Mildred r. Yeager, 2 lots, Pal
ANA Park. 1854.
N. P. Marlborough, house and
lot. Hebron St., $4.S5.
Mrs. nellie and ]. H. Yelton, 2
lots, Mt. Royal; house and lot,
Crab Greek; house and lot, Heb.
ron St., $73.18.
Yelton and Morrow. ! lot. Druid
Hills; 1 lot, 4th Ave and Valley,
S26.44.
o. F. Yelton, 2 lots, East Flat
Rock, $500.
Irma S. Young. house and lot,
Oakland, S60.61 bal.
Leona Allen Young and Lentz,
lot. Druid Hills, $16.74.
Chas E. Zimmerman, 102 Feet,
Maxwell, SD, $4.85.
T. A. zuner, 2 lots, Laurel
/ Park. S13.10.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
INTERNATIONAL FISH
 SCIENTISTS IN SEWARD

The fine large halbut schooner Eagle of the International Fish cries Commission, Capt. Jacob H. Engdal, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from the halibut banks, where four scientists from the University of Washington have been conducting experiments on halibut and the spawn of the hali- but. The vessel left Seattle on December 27, under command of the veteran skipper, Jacob H. Eng dal, who is the oldest skipper on the Alaskan coast, having been sailing for 32 years. The Eagle carries a. crew of eight men.
 The Eagle left Seattle December 28 for the North Pacific. From this port the vessel goes to the Kodiak Islands off which shores few weeks will be spent, then south ward.
 Among the scientist aboard are two who not we'll known to Seward residents by reason of former vis- it's here, Lawrence Townsend and Olaf Ericsson. The third member is Fred Gunderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

been completed on an area at Lake Otto; final proof papers have been forwarded here by the land omce>fo the Mauice Moerno home stead entry.
 * *
 All cabins but two are occupied here this winter.
 <
 Seems funny anyone should start equipping airships with the dot and dash code when voice could be used just as we'll with no addi- tional weight to the ship. A buz- gard nauling the stick in a bad wind would sure have a heck of a time telling he was NV by W24W IkuryignugUmuk (not on the map by the dot and dash method All up-tO-date ships, even those that paddle around in the deep blue sea, talk right out through the loud yeller" at you and say it in the Kings English, too; even our cat understands their lingo.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
OUR SPECIAL DAY

Next Monday, Feb. 20, another one of our half-price special days for dry cleaning and pressing. SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
MC K|NLEY PARKLETS
By special correspondent

by SpGClol COl1SopOIlICilG
 Four fine workable beds of coal have been found in Mt. Mckinley National Park. One bed is said to be a very high grade of blacksmith coal, and the second bed of such coal found in Alaska. In the fall after work on the road is shut down the Alaska Road Commission put g crew (Sans union cards) to work mining enough coal to run the mess house tents the next season.
 * * x *
 Wolves for the first time have made their appearance around the cabins in this camp. Recently a band of six or seven wolves chas ed a caribou almost in the center of the camp and within a few feet Of several buildings.
 *
 OVerfloWS on the creeks ana riv- CTS in this vicinity have made mushing along them this winter almost impossible Overflows along the railroad have been making much extra work.
 s: #
 It is reported man living north of here was so elated being elected a member of the KFQD Ice Worms he bought a car with worm drive.
 *
 Building activities have boomed around here with new houses, gar age and tool house along 10th Ave- nue, and some 30 to 40 acres fenc- ed in with barb wire.
 * *
 Recent activities in the matter of taking title to land along the Alaska Railroad, have resulted in John Stephens taking title to a homestead at Windy; D. E. Stubbs has received final papers for a fox farm and trading site here; w. H. Baker applied for title to his ranch near here; a homestead entry has
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
WESTWARD TRAGEDY

According to KFQD the motor schooner Umnak was wrecked off the Westward Islands and Capt. Andrew Nelson and number of others lost their lives. Up to the time of going to press no details were received locally. It was said that the SS Starr was in the vicin- ity lending assistance and that it had picked up a couple from an island who previously were thot drowned.
 Another local report was to the effect the vessel lost was the Penquin, near Umnak Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
woRKMEN GAVE UP

CLUJ, Rumania, Feb. IS, Sur rounded by machine guns and rifles trained on them by the 83rd infantry regiment 2,o06 worknen who yesterday took possession of railway repair shops here, gave up resistance and marched out of the area peacefully. "
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
REWARD FOR JULIAN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 15, - A $5,0O0 reward for the capture of c. c. Julian, fugitive oil promo ter who forfeited his $25,000 ap- pearance bond last week, was posted by United States District Attorney Herbert K. Hyde.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
FARMERS ON RAMPAGE

KANKAKEE, H., Feb. 15, - Five hundred farmers stormed the Kankakee county courthouse to prevent a mortgage foreclosure against an aged couple and die tated terms of an agreement.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
SIX NEW CARDINALS

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 14 The Os- servator Romano announced last evening that six new Cardinals would be created at a consistory March 13. Among them is Pietro Biondi, a postolic delegate to the United States and Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15

J. P Morgan ard Andy Mellon strenuously deny that they are listed as public enemies No. and No. 2
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
MADE HER WATCH

LAS VEGAS, Feb. 14, p aul Rainwater, an mploye on the Hoover Dam, seized his wife by the wrist and compelled her to watch him drink poison. The couple had been quarreling for two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
THE DIVINE RIGHT DOLE

The Department of the Interior seeks to save $ol9o or whereabouts on S7500 tie contract awarded by the Alaska Railroad. ;:
 Yet each session of Congress that body vote a pension of S50 year to the widow of some member or Congress, Why?
 Nothing than keeping up the divine right prin- cplc whereby the public is compelled to undergo blood letting that who has performed service to the may keer up the style and fashion to which she has been accustomed.
 In many nstaroes these widows have large fortunes, accumulated y the beneficiary of the franchise of the peopc.
 Under this system the public treasury has been loot ed of many millions cf dollars and the end Is not yet.
 Since it is announced that the Socialists will support the French government there is longer any excuse for pleading poverty over war debts.
 Regardless of what the remainder of the world might boast such hcdjne the longest airplane record they haven't caught Up in point with the crookcdest government
 J. P Morgan ard Andy Mellon strenuously deny that they are listed as pubic enemies No. and No. z
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
CRADLE OF RACE

TRIPOLI, Feb. Is, An expedi- ton of Italian scientists into the North African region of Fezzan near here has discovered traces of prehistoric civilization which may have been the cradle of the human race.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
PLANE WRECKED

MOSCOW, U. s. S. R., Feb. IS, - vodopianov, the aviator, one of Russia's most famous flyers, was injured and his mechanic kill ed in a crash which wrecked their plane near the Siberian village of Missovaya, on Lake Baikal.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
AMBASSADOR DIES

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. Is, - Roderick N. Matson, recently nam ed by President Hoover as minis ter of Greece, died here after brief illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-02-15
ITALY TO HAVE ELECTION

ROME, Feb. 15.-Benito Mussoli- nj will dissolve the Italian cham Der this summer and call for new elections in March, 1884, 1t was announced yesterday. ..-.. ......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
PROMINENT MEN
TO SPEAK SUNDAY

Responsibility of laymen of Uni
tartan churches in reconstruction OF
the social and economic life of the
country will be the theme of adj
dresses at the annual midwestern
convention of the Unitarian Lay
mems League, which will be held at
All Souls Unitarian church today
and Sunday.
Beginning with a luncheon meet
ing at the church at noon today
speakers at convention sessions will
include Judge Charles w. Hoffman
of the domestic relations and juve-
nile courts of Cincinnati; Fred Hoke
Of indianapolis; Professor James E.
Hagerty of Ohio State university
and Arthur E. Morgan, president of
Antioch college, Antioch, o. Her
bert G. Parsons Of Boston, president
Of the national league organization,
will preside at the sessions and will
deliver the final address.
The Rev. Augustus Record, min
lister of the First Unitarian church,
Detroit, will preach the convention
sermon, Sunday, and the service will
be conducted by the Rev. F. S. c.
Wicks, minister of All Souls.
Oscar Baur is president of the
Indianapolis league, which is in
charge of arrangements, and Muir
ray A. Auerbach is secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
In City Churches Sunday

At a service of appreciation to be
conducted by Broadway Methodist
church Sunday evenings of Feb. 5
and IL, members of the indianapolis
fire department, and their families,
are to be guests.
Mayor Sullivan and Fire Chief
Voshell will be in attendance and
the board of public safety has been
invited.
DR.. Richard M. Willard the pastor,
will speak on How God Works
Through Great Men" and the choir
will sing Fierce Was the Wild Bill
low" by Noble, and Were You
ENere," by Burleigh.
A brass double quartet composed
of members of the fire department
will furnish group of numbers.
The second division Of the fire
department will attend a similar
service on the evening Of the 18th,
at which Dr. Willard will speak on
Abraham Lincoln, the Emancipa-
tor"
Our congregation desires to de-
dictate these services to the splendid
men who are faithful in giving pro-
lection to property and life by day
and by night" states DR.. Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
International
Study Club

Mrs. Samuel R. Artman will con-
tinue her study talks on Mexico to
chapters of the International Travel
Study Club, Inc, next week. Her
subject will be "Orchids-Humming
Birds and Fireflies."
Normandy chapter will meet at
the Washington, Monday, for a 1890
luncheon, followed by business
meeting and lecture. Mrs. Fred
Brown, president, will preside.
Egyptian chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. E. H. Cook, 121 North
Sherman drive, at 1870 Tuesday.
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
j. G. Beck and Mrs. r. H. White.
Mrs. R. R. Mitchell will have charge
of a musical program, including a
group Of songs by Mrs. L. R. john
son.
Brazilian chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Will
Trugood, 3446 Carrollton avenue, at
1880 Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen
clearinghouse, new member, will
assist the hostess.
Mandalay chapter will meet with
Mrs. Anton Scherrer, 1889 North
Illinois street at 100 Wednesday.
Mrs. Harold Tolles will assist the
hostess.
Panamanian chapter will have a
covered dish luncheon at the home
Of Mrs. Blanch Berry in Southport,
at 1890 Thursday. Mrs. Odin Wad-
leigh will assist the hostess.
Flemish Flanders chapter will be
entertained with Valentine party
at 7:45 Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Holman, 1854 Windsor
street. The assistant hostess will
be Mrs. Thomas Riker.
Lucerne chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. G. F.
Dillenbeck 4719 Winthrop avenue at
1870 Friday. Luncheon will be at
II and the hostess will be assisted
by mrs. Halpn BlyCne ana Mrs. &. &.
Parker. Mrs. Dillenbeck will sing
Indian Love Call" Sonora" and
"Marcheta," accompanied by Mrs.
]. V. Rollins. Mrs. Wallace Mac
Quhae entertained the chapter
Monday with a rose tea at her
home, 2036 Central avenue, assisted
by Mrs. J. Burdett Little and Mrs.
Charles w, Sweny. Mrs. Artman
talked on Arabia.
Jeanne Dare chapter will have
its Valentine party at 1 Friday at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Will
liams, 632 North Temple. Mrs. John
w. Thornburgh will be guest of
honor. Other guests, Mrs. Alta Paul
and Mrs. Hazel White. The initia-
ton service will be read for Mrs.
Helen Martin. who will give a group
of readings The hostess will be as
sisted by Mrs Wynona Christophel
and Mrs j. E. Paulissen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Professional
Club Group to
Meet Thursday

A presentation Of Samson and
Delilah," by Mrs. Mary Traub Busch,
contralto, accompanied by Miss
Mabel Pruitt, will form the program
of the Indianapolis Business and
Professional Women's Club at 8 on
Thursday in the Womans Depart
ment Club.
The dinner program will be in
charge of the official organ commit
tee, with Miss Sue Stuart. chair
man; the scrap book committee, Miss
Myrtle Munson, chairman, and the
committee on publicity, Mrs. Abbie
Hall Macdonald, chairman, assisted
by Miss Grace Beall.
Other members of the official or
gan committee are Mrs. Myra Ma
iors Wirenius, Mrs. Emma S. Rogers
Misses Gladys Vansant, Clara Vim
cent and Ida M. Anderson. Besides
Miss Munson on the scrapbook COM
mittee are Misses Edith Dashiell
Rose Marie Lenahan, Glenna Wray
and Mrs. Helen Hemphill.
Miss Lucy E. Osborn, president
will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Miss Edith Reed to Be Hostess
to St. Agnes AIumnae

Miss Edith Reed will be hostess
for the meeting and party of st.
Agnes alumnae at 8 Monday night
Miss Virginia Quigley and Miss Jane
Keene will assist the hostess.
The association is sponsoring a
skating party to be held Friday,
Feb "a, at the Riverside rink.
Miss Rosemary Dryer, chairman,
has appointed the following COM
mitteees; Tickets, Miss kathleen
behaman, chairman; Miss Mary
Kirkhoff, co-chairman, and Misses
Mary Margaret Flaherty, Catherine
Minta, Rosemary Fond, Patricia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
BRIDE IS HONORED
AT SHOWER PARTY

Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart, 1121
Park avenue, entertained with
miscellaneous shower and bridge
party Friday night at her home in
honor of Mrs. Herman N. Stewart,
who was Miss Lucille Rice of
Spencer, before her recent mar
riage.
Appointments and decorations
were in green and white. Mrs.
John Stewart assisted the hostess.
Other guests we're Mesdames
William Werner, Robert F. Ste
wart, Charles Bauer, Edwin Fall
zey, R. F. Banister, Otto Hormuth,
Paul B. Rove, William Schindle-
becker and Misses Martha Davis.
Martha Brandon and R. Ann
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Ne1U EUentS
in Music

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
of Music will present pupils of Lii
liam Carr Greene, the Poco-a-Pocc
Piano Society in the annual costume
recital assisted by pupils of Bernice
Van Sickle Of the dramatic art de-
partment in the conservatory, Fri
day evening, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock
at the Odeon, 106 East North street
Those to take part are: Anne
Sturtevant, Flora Jane McWhir
Norma Sanders, Marian Carlyle
Carolyn Baus, Davis Jones, june
Carlyle, Norma Overbay, Rosemary
Stallings, Florence Baus, Marjorie
Rush, Vivian Arbuckle, Marjory
Carl, Jane Blake, Mary Hesseldenz
Marthana McWhir, Charlotte Carl
Janet Power, Homer Cornwell, Vir-
GINA Harbaugh Marian Bugbee
Alvamay Mitchell, Loydlovella Cook
and Norma Heuer Pupils of Miss
VanSickle are: Avery Hudson, Mar
jorie Rose, Jeanelle Ray and Ruth
Clore.
On Saturday afternoon, Feb. II
students of the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will appear in
recital at 2:3O o'clock at the Odeon
106 East North street.
Students appearing are: Gene
Fisher, Irene Westervelt, May Hark-
err, Margaret Wilcox, June Roberts
Danny Flickinger, Meraline Walk
err, Catherine Richhart. William
Van Buskirk, Nancy Heath, Rache
Feibleman, Florence Joyce, George
Ruin, Catherine Clinard, Martha
grace Williams, Mildred Stevens ano
Helene Kramer. They are studying
with the following teachers: Nora
Beaver, Frances Beik, Frieda Held
err, Edwin jones, Leslie E. Peck, Imo-
gene Pierson, Thomas Poggiani, H
Otis Pruitt, Leone K. Hickman anc
Lucille Wagner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Wignan to
Dance at
Keith
Nancy Martens to Present
Famous Dancer Here
Soon.

Mary Wigman. who is to the
modern dance what Pavlowa is to
the Russian ballet and what Isadora
Duncan was to the interpretative
dance. the leader and founder Of
the whole modern German dance
school. comes with her group Of
twelve dancers to Keith's theater
on Wednesday evening, Feb IS, I'M
der the direction Of Martens Con-
certS, Inc.
Miss Wigman is a phenomenal
figure in the art of dance. the sort
of priestess of freedom and power
Of expression in an art that has al
ways leaned for support against
other arts.
The only dancer who has broken
attendance records since the DAYS
Of Pavlowa and Duncan. four weeks
before she arrived in this country
with her group this season her first
night was completely sold out. and
IN ali other performances given in
New York and other large cities
there was similar stampede to see
her
For Miss Wigman the preparation
for recital is ritual A perform
ance means a tremendous spending
of self, emotionally as we'll as
physically, reckless prodigality
without thought of consequences.
1t is necessary, then, to guard her
self carefully so that there may be
a treasury full of energy to draw on.
For several hours before a per-
Torrance She lies in quiet repose.
shutting her ears to noises and her
mind to thought. She goes dinner
less to the concert hall. and once
there, feels like a racer before the
barrier, chatting for the gun to go
oil, the curtain to rise.
Strange Music
The amazing dances of Mary Wig
man deal with universal emotions,
the fate of man. his sorrow. con-
quests and Illustrations. Her dances
tell no story; they provoke these
emotions directly through the in
HnlUe variations OF movement of her
eloquent body.
MISS Wlgman will be accompanied
in her first Indianapolis appear
ance by twelve dancers who. to-
gether with the great dancer her
self, has won the admiration of all
Europe, and this their first season in
America has been a series of
triumphs
The idea of percussion as dance
accompaniment is as old as the art
itself. The primitive people in
vented it and the east has pre-
served it. Miss Wigman went frank
ly to both these sources for her in
struments. Among the instruments
employed on Miss Wigmans pro-
pram are Chinese songs, oriental
bells, flutes, javanese gongs, four
drums of different tonal qualities
and sizes, one negro drum and ba-
sin and pianos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

O'Connor, Betty Kemmer. Margaret
Mitchell, Katherine Mallory and
Frances Lyons.
Miss Mary F. Terry, chairman Of
the publicity committee, will be as
sisted by Miss Helen Geiger and
Miss Mary M Hockensmith The
door committee is headed by Miss
Mary H. Taylor, chairman with
Misses Dorothy Head, Helen Klaf-
zinsky and Clara Moosehead as as
sistants. Miss Marjorie Mangold is
chairman of the patron and patron
ess committee. Other members are
Misses Margaret Cunningham and
Rosemary Sequartz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04

Miss Virginia Quigley will assist
Miss Edith Reed, hostess for the
meeting and party which the st.
Agnes Academy Alumnae Associa-
ton will hold at 8 Monday night
at Miss Reeds home.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority are anticipating the an
nual state dance which will cul-
inmate the state day, to be spon-
sored Saturday, Feb. Is, by the
Beta Beta Alumnae chapter. Mrs.
Robert Horn is a member Of the
committee in charge of the dance,
to be held in the Riley room of
the Claypool.
Members Of the Indianapolis
Athletic Club and their guests will
be entertained at the club
Wednesday when the ladies
luncheon bridge party will be
held. Mrs. R. c. Griswold is one
of the assistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-04
Pr GAMMAS TO Be
HONORED AT TEA

Members of Pi Gamma sorority
will be guests at a tea given in
their honor by Miss Jane Martin
2O27 North Delaware street, from 2
to Sunday afternoon.
Misses Joan Mcdonnell, Carol
tenner, Mary Buckler and Jean
AndNson will assist the hostess
and Miss Geraldine johnson, chap
ter president, will pour.