davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-16
v. c. I. j. SPEAKER
ASSA|LS GAMBLING
n. F. PringIe of Washington
Calls Gaming Great Enemy
of Property
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 16.-
After renewing their pledge Ito labor
and to pray fo- the abolition Of the
liquor traffic" delegates to the ma
tional convention of the w. c. T. U.
heard commercialized gambling as
sailed as "the great enemy Of prop
erty" at closing sessions yesterday.
Henry F. Pringle Of Washington,
assistant superintendent of the Inter-
national Reform Bureau, declared
that commercialization Of gaming
increases the patronage, prolongs the
hours of play and stimulates reckless
wagering for the enrichment Of
operators"
This promotion" he said, explains
the existence of the great gaming
houses. These are supplemented by
off-shore resort ships"
Resolutions asked total abstinence
be required of airplane pilots, train
operators and motorists; that State
laws permitting the employment Of
women to serve liquor be repealed
that the integrity of Americas wom-
anhood may be preserved" and as
sailed indecent motion pictures, liquor
advertising, and "the subservience Of
the major parties to the domination
of the liquor interests"
Evening star., 1934-11-16
OIL MEN ADOPT
INTERSTATE PLAN
Institute Statement Regard.
, ed as Against Federal
Regulation.
BY the Associated Press.

by Jne ASSOCldLeu fIebs.
DALLAS, Novembes 16-The A. r
lean Petroleum Institute voted yester-
day to solve difficulties in the oil In
dustry through an interstate COM
pany-a procedure which Oil Admin
istrator IckeS said yesterday had
failed on previous occasions.
The Institutes statement Of policy
was regarded as directly against Fed
eral regulation or control 1t called
not only for the interstate agreement,
but also for Federal cooperation with
the States in determination of con-
sumptive demand for current pc
troleum production and in recon-
mending proper ALLEGATION of the to-
tai among oil-producing States.
Ickes, in an address before the in
stitute. proposed actual regulation of
the crude oil supply by the Govern
ment working in cooperation with
the States.
The A. P. T. directors also recon-
mended that the Government should
so regulate importation of crude oil,
or refined products, as to balance pro-
duction with consumer demand
The board announced its stand
after adopting a majority report of
a subcommittee named yesterday i'm
mediately after Secretary Ickes told
the industry to rectify abuses or face
the possibility of the Government de-
claring it public utility.
A minority report, submitted by
Writ Franklin and Mos 7, Reatv was
rejected. Beatty suggested an inter-
state compact plan backed by presi-
Dental authority to set production
quotas for States, pools and properties
within States which exceeded COM
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Births Reported.

Douglas and Mary E. Whitlock. girl twins
Harvard r. and Mellia Osmond. boy.
Raymond r. and Olga v. Orndorn. boy.
William NJ. and Louise NJ. Fowler. boy.
Bernard J. and Emily G. Nees. boy.
Theodore NJ. and Cornelia Brown. boy.
John j. and Alice E. Morahan. boy.
Hollis w. and Leona Chapman. boy.
Warren D. and Julia c. Hicks. boy.
Timothy B. and Mary T. Regan. boy.
MAYNARD L. and Margaret Palmer. boy.
Paul E. and Katheryn G. Maxey. girl.
Thomas A. and Rose A. Garner girl.
William T. and Grace Stone. girl.
Lewis c. and Lala B. Pipkin. girl.
John E. and Lucille E. Stodder. girl.
Calvert w and Alice D. Carroll girl.
Jack L. and Rowena P. Morris. girl
Louis J. and Mabel E. Hammel girl.
wellington l.. and Mildred e. Carey. girl.
Dabney w. and Isabel z. Weisiger. girl
William z. and Margaret A. Worthing'
Leonard A. and Helen M. Blush. boy.
William D. and Nancy B. Walker boy.
Walter H. and Matte NJ. Cloe. boy.
Fred E. and Annie G. Hornaday. boy.
Robert G. and Rosella Groves. boy.
William L; and Alice G.; Wilson. boy.
Mayhugh H. and Nora v. Horne. boy.
Fernando and Teresa Parlato: boy
Joseph and Annie Flerf. girl.
Hebern D. and Emily M. Sonnemann. girl
Harold r, and Florence J. Stimson. girl.
Russell P. and Lynda Cahoon. girl.
James =. and Mary M. Kehoe. girl.
Robert B. and Frances @. McAllister. girl
Richard 8. and Ruth z Hulburt boy.
Harold L. and Helen 8. Alexander. boy
Irving and Dorothy Z. Chase. girl.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Marriage Licenses.

Earl Lee. %. 1345 Wiley ct. ne. and
Edith huse. 10. s12 18th st. ne; Rev.
Leon v; pads. 35. 1923 Florida aye. ne NJ.
can st; ne: Rev. J N; King; 49, ..
Of 81 I ST. ne; Rev. "A. J. Tyler.
'094 T. both ufF of 1868 5a ga ss Sa'eS Rev ". 4.
william A, Womer. 90. sparrows Point.
Nd. and Dorothy E. Smith. 1s. Dundalk.
Md. Rev. A. p. Poore;
"efr def &C. fSSf bosh of snd saFears Re1
George Davis. 40. Cairo Hotel. and Lee
Starr; %; 1901 Arsonne pl.; Judge r. E.
chsries ie,ns (, Hormaster. 80. 4514 sth st.
sIi,.N and Nellie Y Rinksr' MI: ~; 1924 New
Seamn Md and lsa cassandTa "a sSsnnen s on 9 0h 1875
He4be4 8Sson H ReS g. $50 johnson sR st.
Sarah H. Miller. 20. Mobile. Ala: Rev.
Paul MerSei. %. 49os Georgia ave. and
Anne Raine. 2l. 1861 9th St: Rev.
I.I4ss Pss 5sSs w;sonsP ss go: ave Evan.
st; ne; Rev. r; c; Fitzgerald.
William N. Sinclair: 90; 1920 Dent pl.. and
Ann Y. Carpenter. 10. 632 + st. ne;
Georse % VI. Smith. 40. Miramar Hotel. and
Amida s. Farmer. o5 1890 Msssachu-
settS ave: Rev. c. c. Rasmussen.
Warren o BgEs. 35 40 Euclid st. and
Minnie NJ. Reeves. 33. 1901 Argonne pl.:
Rev. G. G. johnson.
B. c. jameson. 81. 1882 Penn st ne. and
Doris NJ: Willet. is. Waldorf. Nd; Rev.
Thomas L, walker. 26. sos goth St. and
Jeanette c. BuIgelman. 20. Chicago. M;
Rev. J. G. McCourt.
Arthur D. Todd. 81. Ontario Calf. and
Eta r Ward. 81. S07 Portland st; Rev.
Louis H Koehier. Al. 243 18th st Sc.
and Ola H. Wyatt, 30. 235 2nd st. ne;
Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
John H. Broders. %. Brentwood. Nd. and
Dorothy NJ. Stringfellow. 20. is Bryant
L Jasper 1S.. 1919 9th st. sw.; Rev.
Earl w. Lane. 90. Franklin. Tenn. and
May =. Philyan. 21. Clayton. Ga: Rev.
G. l.. Conner.
William H. Dawson. "a and Jessie P. Cul-
bertson. 10. both Of Baltimore: Rev. l..
D. L. Sanders. 25. and Elizabeth Harris.
both Of 531 q St; Judge r. Z. Mat
tfnRly
Evening star., 1934-11-16

unsatisfactory conditions under which
home financing has been conducted
in the past have greatly impeded the
realization of these laudable ambi-
tions.
believe 1t sufficient to say on this
score that home ownership, under
rightful conditions, should be given
every possible encouragement.
Plan to Continue.
We must remember that titles II
and III are designed as long range
propositions. Our present better hous-
ing program, intended, under title I,
to bring about needed repairs and
modernization Of property. will come
to close at the end of 1885 unless ex-
tended by Congress, but titles II and
III will continue indefinitely. I do
not anticipate that they will revoiu-
tionize American home ownership i'm
mediately. The situation involves too
many difficult problems for this, but
they supply the machinery by which
home ownership on a sound. scientific
basis is within the reach Of every
American family that has a fair in
come and credit responsibility.
AS the days and months go by, We
shall see the wholesome effects of this
new system reaching an overwhelming
circle. Meanwhile, as these activities
multiply they will afford greater en-
ployment in the building crafts and
kindred lines and exert a stimulating
influence on every department of bus
ineSS.
Tomorrow's article will explain what
steps are to be taken when the home
owner fails to meet his mortgage pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
BY JAMES A. MOFFETT,

Federal Housing Administrator.
(copyright, 1884, by the Associated Presso
It should be borne in mind that
the essential purpose OF titles IL ana
III of the national housing act Is
to make home ownership more secure
and widespread All the provisions OF
these parts of the act and all of the
rules and regulations pertaining TO
its operation are based on these
worthy objectives.
In a nation possessing our limitless
material wealth, there surely should
be ample and comfortable housing
facilities. And I feel that now for
the first time our citizens are able
to enjoy the advantages Of adequate
home ownership, with minimum of
expense and inconvenience, through
the establishment of universal basic
interest rate of not more than S
per cent on new mortgages and of
512 per cent on refunding operations.
Costly Plan Eliminated.
One of the worst features of home
ownership in the past has been sec
ondary financing. Second and third
mortgage money has commanded
very high interest rates while. as the
result of the short-term feature, ex-
pense, inconvenience and worry in
cident to frequency of renewals, have
been stumbling blocks in the path of
many home owners. Under the new
system, these features should be elm
mated because fully amortized and
insured mortgages may be made on a
20-year basis and up to 80 per cent of
the appraised value of the property.
Thus, through one comprehensive
act of Congress, some Of the knottiest
home owner in the past have been
solved.
While this new system is intended
to put home ownership within the
reach of all responsible American fam
lilies, there will be many additional So
cial advantages. For example, the
Federal Housing Administration will
not consent to the insurance of mort
cages on homes that are not we'll To-
Gated. In this way the act becomes
one of the important factors in scien-
tiflc community planning.
Will Spread Centers.
It will have beneficial effect, too,
on the proper decentralization of in
dustry by fostering and encouraging
the development of sound communities
away from the congested population
centerS.
Thus the mutual insurance feature
serves the part of protector to the
home owner, encouraging him to ac-
quire home only under conditions
that are to his personal advantage,
and, viewed from the broader aspects,
are sound socially. 1t discourages all
ill-advised home building and exerts
a stabilizing effect on real estate
values and wholesome community de-
velopment.
1t is hardly necessary, believe, to
point out at this time the general ad-
vantages of home ownership to the
individual and to the nation. These
fundamental truths are widely under
stood and appreciated. The rank and
file of American families are desirous
Of owning their own homes, but the
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Home Environment Is Protected
By Housing Act Program
HOME FINANCING.

Question: How does the cost
Of, say, a new $4,000 home, mort
gagged for 80 per cent Of Its ap-
praised value for 20 yearn under
the Federal Housing Adninistra-
ton plan, compare with the rent
of comparable housing?
Answer: Monthly payments
under the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration plan would be about
$39l3, including taxes and fire
insurance. To this should be
added about 1h per cent a year
of the value of the house, say IS
a month, for upkeep, making the
charge about $44.13 a month.
The real difference is that at
the end Of 20 years, possibly be-
fore, the owner will have a home
free and clear, while the most
the renter can have Is a stack
of rent receipts.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Deaths Reported.

Eglan Taylor. so. 5l12 Connecticut ave.
franklin H. Mable. IS; "a Girard St. ne.
Lulu L. Knaust. -, Chastleton Hotel.
Gidern W; walsh. 65. Georgetown Hospital.
Charles Sharp. 81; tuberculosis Hospital.
Johanna Wingenbach. 80. 1915 East
Capitol st.
Bridget Dargan. AZ, Providence Hospital.
Genevieve Livington. 45. 3720 Upton st:
Baxter Q. Phillips. %. Walter Reed
Jules Sorrel %. Emergency Hospital.
Barbara J. Num-. 3. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Jones. so, 1912 N St
William Wharton. 81. 224S 18th st.
Elizabeth Poindexter. 80. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mamie Myers 30. Gallinger Hospital.
Roy Terrence. 3S. 2660 Wisconsin ave.
Clayton Bowman. 81, S34 New Hamp-
James p. Rowe. 25. 715 23rd st
Infant George Bennett. 4226 DIX Sc: ne.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Aboard Eastern Air Lines IUxurlevs
DovsIos Airiinsr. Inavsvrofins the
srsafsss speed WITH THE UTMOST
SAFETY AND DEEPEsT QUIET ever as-
soinsd In passenger franspersafion.
Enjoy a fight SO level, comfort
able and quiet you'll think Il!
you're sitting at home. You'll
have to look out the window
TO know you're moving-and
moving fast!
185 miles per hour! Two
lots.2-wayradio. Every modern
aeronautical safety device. The
plane will fly fully loaded on
only one of its two motors.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

pact quotas or which did not enter
a compact.
The institute selected Tulsa, Okla,
for the 1885 mid-year meeting.
j. D. Collett, vice chairman Of the
Planning and Co-ordinating Commit
tee under the petroleum code, said
last night the gasoline purchasing
plan in East Texas had not been
abandoned permanently.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Tomorrow's article will explain what
steps are to be taken when the home
owner fails to meet his mortgage pay
mentS.
Evening star., 1934-11-16

Lines. Fly in the
Do u glas s Air
liner. No extra
charge for travel
in this S hip.
Come on the
m aide n trip.
NOTE: Soon Doug
las service will Be
inaugurated for
NeW York-New
Orleans and Chi.
cago-Midmi.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Hats M.Advised Sites
From Being De-
veIOped.
Permits Planning or,
Large Scale and De-
Capitalization.

(The Euenino Star presents here
NTH the fifth OF a series OF sir
articles on ho1D the housing oct IS
now operating to promote home
construction. The strth wtH ap-
pear tomorroW.)
Evening star., 1934-11-16
Orange Wood Tough.

Usage orange wood is so tough and
durable that it is used for making
policemens clubs. Originally the
American Indians used it for their
bows and clubs.
Evening star., 1934-11-16
BEGINNING MONDAY, NOV. 10

Huge, IA passenger cabin like
a smart clubroom. So quiet you
can enjoy low-toned conversa-
tion. Deeply upholstered, fully
reclining and reversible chairs.
Individual air-view window,
reading light, ventilation con-
troll, apparel rack, ash tray and
service button. Air conditioned.
Circulating heat. Toilet. Ice
buffet. Eastern Air Lines, Inc.
operates with passengers, US.
mail and express over 3,12O
miles of airways; has more than
$4,000, 900 miles of flying ex-
perience. Fly with Eastern Air
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
4 WOn1an:S Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

die so the American dog may have
a square deal.
When Governor William H.
Murray of Oklahoma threatens
to call out the national guard
and calling out the guard is all
in a days work with HMM
order to shoot down any adj
venturouS canine who feels April
in his blood, 1 forthwith desert to
the enemy camp. The spectacle of
5000 militiamen patrolling the
public highway for the sole pur-
pose of taking pot shots at stray
mongrelS makes me a dog-con-
scious citizen. Even the threat of
it sets me gibbering and gnaw-
ing my knuckleS.
In a season when the sap is
rising, when romance blossoms
and the heart is filled with
strange, sweet desires, and when
even husbands roam, far be it
from me to sit silent while the
noble dog is chained to his ken
mel and forbidden to sniff the de-
lights of spring.
The just ire of a great people
has been reused, I assure you by
this gubernatorial ukase. Other
issues have found us inert, but
once your true Oklahoman sees in
justice rampant in his midst he
goes berSerk.
We remained comparatively
calm when the Ku KluX Khan
carried on its infamous persecu-
tions back in the glad, mad days
of 1926. The campaign of the
Silver Shirts, now going on,
moves us little, while the plight
of the hapleSs Negro in our state
has always left us cold. But as
citizens of a powerful common
wealth we will brook no attacks
upon life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness for our dogs. When
the bayonets bristle against Fido,
look out for trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Delta Gamma Sorority Marks
Sixtieth Anniversary

ing ceremony also were on the table.
Miss Mae Louise Small, Rushville.
and Miss Winifred Flood, South
Bend, gave the ceremony in honor
Of the founders.
Tables for six and eight guests
were arranged with spring flower
centerpieces. At the speakers table
were Mrs. Dryden Eberhardt, Chi
cago, honor guest; Miss Betty Weintz,
Evansville, province secretary; Mrs.
Elfred H. Guyot, Indianapolis alum
nae president; Mrs. David A. Roth
rock, Bloomington alumnae presi-
dent; Miss Marigrace Majonnier,
Chicago, Butler university chapter
president, and Miss Edith Browne.
HObard, Indiana university chapter
president.
Mrs. Rothrock presided at the
luncheon. Reports were given by
active and alumnae presidents. Miss
Weintz addressed the group. Mrs.
Rothrock and Mrs. Guyot were CO.
chairman of the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
FEDERATION GROUP
IMITATION SET

American home department of
the Seventh District Federation of
Clubs is making preparations for
an institute May 2 at the Banner
Whitehill auditorium. Announce
ment of plans will be made at the
regular meeting of the federation
at 10 Friday morning in Ayres'
auditorium.
Annual district meeting is sched-
uled for Friday, May 4, at the
SEVERN. State officers will be
guests at a luncheon following the
program. The district will cele-
brate its silver anniversary this
year It was organized in the Dow
ney Avenue Christian church when
Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke. first
chairman, was president of the
Irvington Woman's Club.
Reports will be given Friday by
presidents of clubs in the Sixth
district, including Mesdames M. c.
Lewis, R. o. McAlexander. E. D.
Clark, Clifford B. Moore, Walter
H. Vinzant, w. H. Hodgson and r.
H. Hollywood. Fred Hoke, COM
pliance director for Indiana. will
talk on why the NRA?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Don Pasquale''
Director Lists
Separate Casts

Alexander Won Kreisler, director
Of the presentation of the opera,
Don PaSquale," to be held May
II and 19 by students of Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music as
part of the first annual conserva-
tory May music festival, has an
nounced two separate casts, each of
which will give one performance.
Casts include Charles Kennett
and Virgil Phemister, baritones,
who will have the leading role of
Don Pasquale; Robbye Cook Ridge
and Eugenia Magidson, sopranos,
will take the femme lead of Norma;
Sam Sims and George Schrader,
baritones, DR.. MalateSta; George
Potts and Terrell Scott, tenors,
Ernesto, and Walter Weeks and
Vernon Roth, tenors, the notary.
Three major events will comprise
the Conservatory festival; Shake
speare's C m d y, Midsummer
Nights Dream" to be given MAY
g; a festival concert by the con-
servatory orchestra and string quin-
tet, May 10, and the opera pres
entations on May II and 10. All
performances will be at Caleb Mills
hall.
Choruses for the opera will be
selected from students of Butler
university and the conservatory. A
pit orchestra, comprised of STU
dents, will provide the opera &C
compartment. The opera will be
sung in English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
MISS FACEMAYER
WE'D IN CHURCH

Marriage vows were exchanged by
Miss Margaret Facemayer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Facemayer,
and D. Fred Shannon in a Cere-
mony Thursday morning at Sacred
Heart church. The Rev. Ethelbert
Harms officiated at the ceremony
and high mass.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, was attended by her
sister. Miss Alberta Facemayer, as
maid of honor. who wore peach
mouseline de sole with white &C
cessories. and Miss Billie Brand
mair. who wore a yellow dress with
white accessories. Miss Facemayer
carried pink roses and Miss Brand
mair. TaliSman roses.
With a white satin gown, the
bride wore a tulle veil. caught to a
shadow lace cap. She carried a
bridal bouquet Of roses. Joseph
Mcnamara was best man. and
usherS were Edwin Shannon, broth
er of the bridegroom. and Daniel
ONeil.
After a wedding breakfast and
reception at the Facemayer home,
the couple left for a short wedding
trip. They will make their home at
703 Lincoln street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
Piel Home
to Be Scene
of WEDDING
Miss Helene, Sudbrock
Will Become Bride of
Frank Hegeman.

A wedding in the home of her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles
F. Piel, 1866 North Meridian street,
tonight, will unite in marriage Miss
Helene Sudbrock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter A. Sudbrock, and
Frank A. Hegeman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred T. Hegeman.
A mantel arranged with palms,
cibotium ferns and dresden flowers
and lighted with cathedral candles
will form the background for the
service to be read by the Rev Will
liam H. Eifert. The family kneeling
bench will be used for the service.
The Piel home will be arranged
with cut spring flowers and the
serving table for the reception to
follow the service will be conferred
with a TERED wedding cake. Assist
ing at the reception will be Mes
danes Harry F. Brinkmeyer, Carl
W. Piel, Herbert G. Piel and Charles
F. Piel and Miss Josephine Meloy.
The Tannhauser Wedding March
and Pagan Love Song" and other
traditional bridal airs will be played
during the ceremony.
The bride, who will be unattended,
will enter with her father. Her
gown of double faced satin will
be fashioned with a draped neck
line fastened with a pearl ornament
worn by her mother at her wedding.
The gown will be worn with a
matching jacket, and a TERED tulle
veil which will fall from a tulle
head band caught at the sides with
orange blossoms. She will carry the
handkerchief carried by her mother
and her bouquet will be a shower of
white spring flowers.
Mrs. Sudbrock will appear in a
gown of white crepe and will wear
a dresden corsage; Mrs. Hegeman
will wear nile green crepe with a
corsage of pink roses and Mrs. Piel's
gown will be black lace and chiffon.
The couple will leave on a motor
trip to Wisconsin, the bride travel
ing in chartreuse green tweed suit
with yellow and black accessories.
The at-home address is 1856 North
Pennsylvania street, after May 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-14
State Sorority
Observance Will
End With Dance

The pine tree symbol of Delta
in the decorative scheme at the
annual state luncheon and dance
today at the Claypool Delta shaped
centerpieces of pine branches CEN
tered the small serving tables. At
each point was lighted silver taper
and corsages for guests were ar
ranged in the branches.
Small pine trees decorated the
speakers table, seating Mrs. Amy o.
Parmelee, editor of the Trident;
Miss Pearle B. Bonisteel, national
treasurer; Mrs Edward Ham, prov
ince deputy; Mrs. Otto K. Jensen,
president Of the Indianapolis ALI
ance, who greeted guests; Mrs. Alton
Snyder, Franklin, and Mrs. George
A. Bowers, Fl. Wayne. Chapter
presidents who responded we're
Misses Louise Link, De Paw uni
versity; Margaret Hougham, Frank
lin college; Avanelle Brenneman,
Butler university, and Mary Alice
Stewart, Indiana university.
OCIIOldISIllp dNdIuS were pre-
sented to Misses Louise Link, De
Paw; Mildred Avery, Franklin;
Helen higgins, Butler, and Edith
Alice Prentice, Indiana.
Musical entertainment was pro-
vided by Miss Imogene Pearson and
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs.
Active chapter of Indiana pre-
sented stunt, "Once in a Life
time" written and directed by Miss
Betty Fur. Taking part were
Misses Angelina Vernon, Josephine
Ford, Ruth Sprauer, Margery Thur
man, Bernice Purcell, Bernice Adley,
Betty Strack, Ruth Barr, Bonnie
Mcintosh, Vera Braun. Alice Joyce
Cody, Virginia Lyday, Jean Cadick,
Frances Forsythe and Lena Heller.
Three hundred active and alum
nae members of state chapters
Joined the celebration. Chaperons
for the dance tonight will be Mrs
Ann B. Repass, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Book and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Coy.