davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
COOLING GIANT
TELESCOPE EYE
Process Automatically Con.
trOlled as Middle Mark
Is Reached
NOW AT CORNING, N. Y.

Corning, n. Y.-The halfway
mark in perfecting a gigantic 200
inch telescope eye-man's great
est effort to solve the mysteries Of
the universe-has been reached
without mishap.
The temperature of molten glass,
slowly cooling in specially con-
structed annealing ovens, has been
reduced to 7S5 degrees Fahrenheit
from high of 2,015 degree Fahren-
heit, DIR. George V. McCauley, physi-
cist in charge of the casting of the
mirror, disclosed.
"All is well at this point and we
expect it to continue" Doctor Nc
Cauley said. The telescope is be-
ing made for California Institute of
Technology and will be set up on
Palomar mountain.
First Cooling Is Rapid.
After casting the glass December
2, 1894, the temperature was re-
duced with comparative speed to
S42 degrees, Doctor McCauley re-
vealed. 1t was then raised to 932
degrees and kept there until Janu-
airy 81. Since then the tempera-
ture Of the largest single piece of
glass in the world has been lowered
IA degrees daily to prevent defects
in cooling.
The intricate and varied precau-
tions taken by scientists and engi-
neers in charge of the cooling of
the mirror to prevent faulty prod
uct were related by DR.. J. G. Hos
letter, director of research and de-
velopment for the glass company.
"The entire regulation of the pres
ent treatment of the disc, which is
perhaps the most important phase
of the construction, is directed from
a control room 80 feet from the
annealing oven or kiln" Doctor
Hostetter explained.
Ten Automatic Controllers.
'Ten automatic temperature con-
trollers, electrically operated, keep
the disc at the required tempera-
ture. Inside the annealer Is a
squad of electrical detectives
called thermocouples scattered
about the oven. Each of these in
genious devices knows every second
of the day and night the exact tenn
perature. 1t reports constantly to
the master electrical controller.
''In the control room each day
the man in charge of operation
changes the signals on each of the
ten controllers. He does not change
all at once, but in series of three
hour intervals. When any particu-
lar thermocoupler inside the an
nealer signals to the control room
the slightest variation from the
temperature which has been set the
heat In this section Is automatically
adjusted"
Astronomers believe the telescope
will disclose unlmaginable and al
most unbelievable truths of the out
er universe to the human eye.
Doctor Hostetter also disclosed
that an S5-inch mirror for the Uni
versity of Michigan was cooling per-
fectly and probably would be COM
pleted In about FIVE months.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
p;obt Out Of The Air
gy r. F. SERVICE

the West Coast last week. Cornelia
ons Skinner was robbed OF her ra.
dlo script Dy souvenir hunters. But
she did the show from memory!
s*s Tom Howard and George
Sheldon. the crazy pair OF radio
OATS heard regularly on Rudy Val
lees Thursday Variety programs.
nave been offered a halt dozen con-
tracts to star on their own broad
casts, Dut prefer TO remain with
Rudy, where they've established a
record OF 25 consecutive guest ap-
pearances TO date.
*** Martha Mears is one of ra-
dos most sought after stars With
ner own program. THE Kitchen
Party" she mas signed Tor another
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Continued From Page Three)

Miss Parvis of Salem, N. j., Miss
Emma Barrott of Newport. Miss
Addie Urmy, Miss Emma Todd of
Wilmington, have been visiting
friends in this town the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Humphries and
Mrs Charles Hinson, with their
children, have gone to Milville, N.
j., on a visit.
Miss Carrie Phillips has gone to
Easton, Md, on a visit.
Mrs. Jones, her son and his fam
lily, of Shiloh, N. j., have been
guests for several days of his
brother, DR.. w. T. Collins
Mrs. Henry HAZEL and children
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

duh bIdNht AIaIIJ
Salter, ana Elliott Jacoby In this
top flight.
#ss Bernice Claire returns TO
radio after a so1ourn OF SIX weeks
in England where she's been max
Ing a picture. London wanted mel
to stay for another film. but ner
radio contracts brought her back
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

mington, received a wrist watch
from the employees of the company
T,,esday afternoon of last week in
commemoration of his forty years
of continuous service with the
hank. The presentation was made
~ John M. Mendinhall, president
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

ana there's a third
one on the way tor
ner. Without any
noise whatsoever.
she stepped into
radio, sang quietly
for six months De-
fore radio execu-
tives realized that
she had developed
into a star. Then
they made her a
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
Bear Name of Jehovah

Several fragments of Sixth GEN.
fury B. G. pottery discovered at
ruins of Lachish, Palestine, bear the
name of Jahve, spelled as Jehovah
in the Bible.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
..* AL Jolson gracefully attrib

utes much OF the
success OF his
Saturday evening
Chateau program
to Victor Young.
The composer OF a
score OF nit tunes.
Victor Young is
one of the aDlest
musicians on the
air. taking rank
with Ferde Grofe.
Frank Black. Harry
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

series OF offers. Martha Mears
several OF which she has taken ana
many OF which she has rejected.
*#s Over four years in radio.
Buck Rogers" still stands as the
leading children program with
a large adult audience as well.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

/ ;Dends a day a week an
l the old timers.
bonnie Gates, comely CHS
comes from the Middle
Ind she likes to entertain
/ the studio as well as In
Result: she's chairman Of
Entertainment committees"
Between her nine O'Clock
and her repeat show ter
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

Eork, hears
Vent show
ors all over
hntry. and
h Of them
ke knew az
a tent snow
fr iokingly
"a if they
book Don
k' band.
n Whitman
3die Green
a Bennett.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
4 nowN STATE BOY

IT,, presented Watch by
rSrity lsOi trust staff aoor
IL hii,s'Vi ] vice presidentt, to Of
L,sn ana trust : company, VII
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

succeeding program IN
few weeks in August
be Revelers. the worlu :
male quartette. nave nnal
! week Of vaudeville IN
[or for their European trip
(nhar II will mark their
hrney abroad.
kste this in the top OF your
= Foursome, heard over
A, he the most talked-of
bartette in radio ID SIX
|They've just renewed their
contract.
kJncle Charlie Winninger.
/ new laurels with MS TENT
bnday nights over the NBC
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

Kent county's Levy Court. hav-
ing in charge the custody of the
County Court House, is repainting
and vanishing the interior Of the
court room as well as the judges
parlor, the attorney-general's room
and Judge Harrington's room. The
cupola of the court house with the
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
large four-faced clock enclosed is
also being repainted.


also being repainted.
The Delaware State Volunteer
Fire Chiefs Association met at Do
yer recently in the Robbins Hose
Company building, with Thomas
Kellum, of Claymont, president of
the group, presiding. Chief Thorn
as E. Baker, of Dover directed the
question box period, discussing the
topic, What are the Advantages
and Disadvantages of Using Chem
icals During Fires"
Farmers are becoming worried
over the possible severe damage to
crops should the weather continue
wet much longer. 1t has rained a
great deal for two weeks or more
and it is feared that wheat cut and
in the shock will be greatly damag-
ed unless there is a dry spell that
will give this wheat a chance to
dry out before it is threshed
Wheat in the shock will begin to
sprout unless it is threshed soon.
Although Thomas Bayard Rash,
the well-known farmer and "coon"
hunter who lived near Rising Sun
for many years, has been dead
nearly two months as the result of
one of the most cold-blooded muir
ders that Kent county has known
for many years, the mystery sur
rounding his murder on the night
of June a has not been solved. The
State authorities, however, are
working on the case and are hop
ing at any time to receive clues
which will solve the mystery.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

The U. S. dredge Mantua, dredg
ing in the canal between Reedy
Island bridge and the Delaware
River mouth of the canal for the
past six weeks, has been moved to
Biddle's Point, about halfway be-
tween Reedy Point and st. Georges
where it will resume dredging op-
erations. The dredge will work
westward toward St. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

The heat wave has failed to slow
up activities during the past fort
night at Camp Appoquinimink, at
Silver Lake, near Middletown.
Of the 100000 small bass placed
in Maryland streams the past
week, 10000 of the large mouth va
riety were placed in Conowingo
Lake. In Cecil county, Md, 1,500
large mouth bass were placed in
Back Creek and 1000 in Octoraro
Creek.
Smyrna times., 1935-08-01

beatre celebrated 10 s. !,
; an in its new Monaas ls
our over CHS WITH lne
Or ,snt tha, Helen Hayes
I pasr, viii De neard on
: ''.us IN this ace drama
tic series. Helen
caves, universally
acclaimed as tne
top ranking micro
phone actress. was
starred IN "Bunty
Pulls the Strings
the first program
l slated for { this
! monday evening
CHS stanza. Wall
ace Beery will De
= an Light.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Southern Inter-City
Pin Loop Schedule
FIRST WEEK-saturday, October 10. 1885, at 7 p m.

FIRST WEEK-Saturday October 1S. 1885, at Z p M
HEALTH CENTER Norfolk
:5S:# Sf$Sf$
NhslA'AAN'' " s1ndsS: October 90 1sss r,,,
Richmond PLAZA Baltimore Nd at PiaE"
at oJs1
OAS Msns nT srATsEa X e He Fbond &
S Mo- s'7:' 7 b0tsR S%f'
Sunday, October s7, 1885, at pm
% Mr. S SaoE.sdH Mo tsnts Md " N
THIRD wEEK-saturday, November 2, 1885, at
s5s3 sS$ S;$Ss: W. .r PENINSULA
S .,: JOHN MARSHALL STATESMEN
Sunday, November 3, 1885, at p.
% DS 1 PIGS S nS Center g. Ssno % 3
FOURTH wEEK-saturday November g. 1885, at p M
Sso4 SSH@ s'H9 JOHN LIZ"
HGs w. S5s s!:: ss "a STREET PENINSULA
Sunday, November 10, 1885, at 2 p
HEALTH PLAZA Baltimore Md at Plaza B"l-
FIFTH wEEK-saturday. November 16. 1885, at p
STREET REN1NsUL Bus Norfolk Va" vs. HEALTH CENTER
VS. COCA COLA CAVALIERS
rSRSS1 W5 3 q Gon1sns Ef & E % % RES
PLAZA p srnGay @ MSyn5sE H. 1ssS Ct &
a SSS 70 % fEEE II HAs
SATURDAY,
NGTON D. C., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20
SIXTH WEEK-saturday November 80. 1885 at p m.
$ESSE R$'@ $s's;;$' '0sh m ''
Es!"s: c"GS'e a1
sH2SaZ assS At
SEVENTH wEEK-saturday, December 7, 1895, at p. M
$Ssi$ i s:: $ 81 fa$H$ BHH Fiss c.
c HEALTH CENTER Nor
Sunday, December 8, 1885, at m
SS4 cola 3 f% IA
WASHINGTON TINES ME- EETa aNN4Ad ATAsP COAST
DECEMBER IA
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

the Marylanders are saying:
"What until the game Is
over, then well have our say"
Those who keep a close obser'
vation on what's doing in the grid
iron circles, can readily remem-
ber that the Arrows and the
Marylanders battled to no avail
several Sundays ago at Richmond,
Va. The score was Go.
Since 1880, the Arrows have
won 80 games, tied nine and lost
10, which is not bad record in
any mans league. Incidentally,
the washington Federals is the
only Washington team to defeat
the Arrows since their organiza,
ton in 1920.
Though he may not start, the
Arrows have one Of the smallest
linemen in the semipro competi'
ton in Ed "Wee" Gill, who tips
the beam at 155 pounds. He cap
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Temp|eJuniors
Roll Sunrise

Northeast's young bowling fans
will turn out en- masse tonight as
the Sunrise Bakery Juniors and
the Temple Juniors tangle in a
Temple Minor Duckpin League
match tonight which should bring
down the rafters.
1t is a natural" outside of the
fact that the rivalry between
these two teams is intense and Of
long-standing, they are now tied
for second place in the league
with II wins and seven losses each.
Melvin Oliveri is the big gun
Of the Bakers while Gene Smith
and Jack Hassett are the leaders
for the Temple boys. Smith out
rolled his star opponent, Oliveri,
365 to $50, last week. Jack Has
sett had 357. Temple Juniors also
set a league high set mark, 1,701,
and had a 597-game. T. Crowder
rolled 364, H. Veihmeyer, $50. and
a 141 game. The leading Patsy's
Inn battles a tough foe in Fragers
Hardware.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
D c. SOUTHERN DUCKPLN LOOP ENTRIES FACE HARD GOING
Old Liners See
Possible Win

Encouraged by the 6-to0 win
over Virginia Military Institute
at Lexington last week, despite
the loss Of Bill Andorka ace CEN
ter through a faculty ruling Of
ineligibility, Maryland Old Liners
are preparing for the Florida
game Saturday at Gainesville
feeling they have at least an
even chance for victory.
Ed Minion, ace guard, and Bill
Folfe reserve guard, were hurt
slightly in the tilt with the Ca
diets but should be ready for the
Gators along with Charlie Gala
han regular right tackle, who
was kept out of last Saturdays
contest with a leg injury.
John DeArmey, soph center, who
replaced Andorka, starting his
first varsity game, pleased the
coaches with his courage as well
as his play under trying condi-
tions and he should be improved
by the practice sessions this week.
Maryland'S squad Of 81 players,
with Coaches Jack Faber and
Frank Dobson, will leave Wash
ington tomorrow afternoon and
reach Gainesville around noon
Friday. A light practice will be
held on the Gator field that
afternoon.
The Maryland party will stop
at the Suburban Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

tanned John Marshall High School
eleven in 1880. Despite his small
stature, Gill Is an exceptional
blocker.
Ed can also give a good per.
formance in the backfield when
pressed into service.
The best player on the Arrows
according to Coach Dave Miller,
is "Mush" Delotto, 187-pound
halfback. Miller says this player
can do anything that a good
player is supposed to do. Deiotto
starred at Randolph and Macon
for three years.
The Richmond stars don't
scare the MarylanderS in the
least as they have II former
Maryland University players on
their squad. They are Willis
Benner, Norwood Sothoron, Bill
Andorka, Ray Poppleman, Tom
Webb, Luther Goldman, Dick
Nelson, Don Hay, Joe Crecca,
Frank Hawkins and AL Farrell.
Farrell and Andorka were recently
barred from further participation
in Maryland UniverSity'S athletics
because Of an eligibility ruling
against transfer students.
The MarylanderS will probably
take the air against the South
ernerS.
The passing combination, Mel
son to Benner, has played havoc
with the opposition this year.
Besides the former Maryland
U. aces, the Maryland A. c. points
to Frank Cumberland, former
Western Maryland player; Tom
Hearne, ex-Alabama performer
and Reds Oliver, former Texas
Christian ace.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

where many ia
m Gus football
players av e
S u n K the ir
cleatS into the
turf.
Boosting one
Of the strongest
lineupS in the
history of their
club. the Ar
rows are betting
their hats that
t h e y W / | !
e m e rye victo-
riouS to night.
On the other
side of the fenca
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Kirk Miller Says:

CONTINUED from 1st Sport PGgs)
you black rascal you, if I ever
catch yOu-"
''But. Colonel, suh' the
nissuS-"
"Aw, the bIazes with the"
At which gesture another
club orderly dasheS up with a
salute:
Colonel Scott, sub, Gen'rI
Kroner is on the phone and
SeF"
saw, gOI-swanged the gen'rI,
tell him Tm-awrk, wait a
minit'-don't tell him nothing.
Awrk, tell him I'll be right up
stairs with the plans!"
Editors Note-Cussin' Colonel
Scott will man the amplifierS
at the Inter-American Horse
Show and Exhibition Saturday
Sunday and Monday afternoons.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Leaders Clash
In Rec Loop

Two big battles are on the cards
tonight in the Recreation Duck
pin League as Busy Bee tackles
University Shop, while Eynon
Printing battles Wilners.
Scores were below par last week
as Lucas set the pace with a STA
set. Tyler had 372, Pantos 1853,
Mandley 359, Keith 354, Dawson
353, Schwartz 352. Busy Bee top
pied Eynon Printing twice to get
to the top indisputably.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

eo have it out with the Coca Cola
Cavaliers, at the Health Center,
also Saturday.
The Statesmen got off to a fly
ing start by snatching three games
from Recreation Center Five, Of
Baltimore, last week, while the
Coca Cola Cavaliers made the
PlazaS, Of Baltimore, dig deep in
their bag of tricks to grab the odd
game.
However, both local teams are
Favored to capture the odd contest.
Week after next Occidental
hosts the Baltimore Plazas at Con-
Yention Hall, while Temple Dixie
Pigs hop over to Baltimore to
tussle with Recreation Center Five
pn Sunday.
Red-HOt Matches
These two matches should pro-
vide more fire-work than any Of
the red.hot matches which have
been staged between these aggre-
cations, as there will be more at
stake than the mere honor Of
victory and a few dollars. Out
of this WaShington-B Baltimore mix
up is likely to emerge the pace
setter for league.
These SettoS will be guageS on
which the strength of Washing
ton and Baltimore teams will be
iudGed.
The fourth week, Saturday, No
vember 8, offers Washingtonians
q chance to watch their own two
outfits battle it out at Northeast
Temple. The first leg of battle
for the team championship of
Washington will be staged.
N. E. Temple Dixie Pigs beat
Occidental out of the National
crown, but the OccidentalS got
q bit of satisfaction when they
grabbed the city championship.
So when they clash head-on in
q five-game league set the rivalry
will be at white heat.
Coca-Cola Cavaliers are Temple
Dixie Pigs opponents on Novem-
Der 16 at Richmond, while Oc-
cidental Restaurant engages John
Marshall Statesmen at ConVen-
tion Hall.
Hostilities will be suspended on
November % so that all league
bowlers can take a shot at the
Fifth Washington Times Dixie
Sweepstakes which opens at Con-
gention Hall at II a. m.
Battling Resumes
Battling resumes on Saturday,
November 80, with Occidental
playing host to Recreation Center
Five, of Baltimore, at Washing
ton. while N. e. Temple Dixie
Pigs pack off for their second and
last trip to Norfolk to clash with
Peninsula Bus.
The first series winds up on
December 7, with N. E. Temple
locking horns with Plaza at Tenn
ple, while Occidental slips down
to Norfolk for a get-together with
Health Center.
There will be another lull in
schedule for the washington
Times Atlantic Coast doubles on
Saturday, December IA, and then
/ the league swings into its second
series on Saturday, December 81.
Local schedules:
TEMPLE DIXIE PIGS vs.
october 10, Health Center at Nor.
folk, va; 26, John Marshall at n. 4.
Temple.
November 2, Recreation at Baltimore,
Nd; 8, Occidentals at N. e. Temple;
ne. Cavaliers at Richmond, Va; SO'
Peninsula Bus at Norfolk, Va.
December Z, Plaza at N. e. Temple
OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT VS.
October 10, Peninsula Bus at COnven.
tiOn Hall; 26, Cavaliers at Richmond,
Va.
November 2, Plaza at Convention Hall !;
q. Dixie Pigs at N. f. Temple; 16, John
Marshall at Convention Hall; 80, Rec
FeatiOn at Convention Hall.
December 7, Health Center at Nor
folk.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
HVdttsviIIe Meets
Laurel at Soccer

Hyattsville travels to Laurel to-
day to play an important soccer
game at p. m, in the Prince
Georges County Soccer League.
Tomorrow, Maryland Park Is
scheduled in league play, meeting
Mt. Rainier at Mt. Rainier at 3
p. m. Yesterday a junior section
game found Mt. Rainier defeat
ing Hyattsville, to 3 to maintain
it's hold on first place.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Stress Defensive Play

BOULDER, Col, Oct. %.
University of Colorado coaches
continued today to put a high
polish on defensive play and
blocking in preparation for the
homecoming day game here with
Colorado State Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Former Griffman Is Dead

MONTAGUE, Mass, Oct. %.
Tom Tucker, famous first base
man in the days of 1898, was dead
here today, following a long ILL
ness. Tucker was with the Wash
ington Club in 1898 after being
sold by the Boston Nationals.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Soccer Team Meets

The Heurich soccer team meets
tonight at the Hetrich Brewery at
8 o'clock. An important black
board drill will be held in prep.
aration for their game Sunday
with the Bethlehem Steel club at
Dundalk, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Md. A. c. vs.. Arrows

SUBSTITUT1ONS
Richmond: HaIIigan, 81: HaithcOck,
2S: Vaughn, 90: Wager, 81: Robinson,
80: Strong, 35; Stewart, SO; Bridgers,
Maryland: FOrney, IL; Mangum, II:
Hawkins, 8; POppleman. 40; Brown, 81; ;
Howard, Fitzgerald, LeventhalO Hay,
Oliver, Gleason and AndOrkR.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

League. Tnere
are no breath
ers' in the loop.
H ugh Wal
drops league
leading Temple
Dixie Pigs en-
t era in t h e
t tou gh John
Marshall States
men at North.
east T e m pl e
Saturday night,
W h il e Fred
Buchholz's Oc-
cidental ReStau-
ra mt journeys
- DiohmOnH
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Star Sen1ipro EleUens
Battle Tonight
By SID KATZNELL

From the historic city of Richmond Va, the mighty
Arrows sempro champions of Virginia challenge the Mary
land Athletic Clubs supremacy on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
0CCidenfals,
Tennp|ePigs
R0||N0v. 9
BY GINO SINH

It looks like weeks Of hard up
hill work for both local entries in
the Southern Inter-City Duckpin
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

at 8 O'Clock under the arc lights
in the spacious Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

ALL THE NEWS of Washington and the
World delivered at the close of the days
events-to the homes of Greater Washing
ton, COMPLETE with United Press, Inter-
national News and Photos ALI Stocks,
Bonds and Market News All Football,
Racing and All Sports News-Al Fashions,
Society and Dramatic News, and the only
two full pages of hilarious comics appearing
daily in Washington. And on Saturday
HOLLYWOOD ON PARADE" is an exclu-
sive color-magazine section full of Theatrical
News, and latest Fashions as set by the
Stars of Stage and Screen.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23
Fl S sundays s

The most widely read and circulated Sum-
day newspaper in Greater Washington be-
cause of it's manifold appeals to public
that expects nothing but the best. Contains
the American Weekly, the Greatest Sunday
Magazine in America the March of Events;
Society and Clubs; Music and Drama; the
Comic Weekly; Complete sports from every
angle over every season; two special pages
for women. Always complete coverage of
News, with pictures and many other fea-
-Washington's Sunday Reading Habit.
The Washington times., 1935-10-23

Before o'clock each morning crisp
cracking news, selected pictures that speak
volumes of words, outstanding features that
command attention of discriminating read
ers . e. ALL the News, Pictures, Features
a morning standby that satisfies the most
exacting taste =. Brisbane, Mcintyre, Win
chell, Runyon, Forbes, Parsons and Consi-
dine. Always woman's page that is Gag
erly scanned each day. Comics that have
earned host of followers and new fans.
Complete stocks, bonds and quotations, and
the leading sports pages in Metropolitan
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
SHEPHERDS OF
BETHLEHEM

National Lodge was called to order
by the commander. Mrs. Estella
Uebele. The resignation of Mrs. Alice
E. Buckly as vice commander was
accepted. The next meeting will be
tomorrow night at 808 street. Nomi-
nation OF officers will be held and the
postponement OF the annual memorial
service of the lodge has been an
nounced Arrangements have been
completed for the public installation
of officers July l.
Star of Virginia Lodge was called to
order by the commander. Mrs. Regina
Corbin. Mrs. Amelia Stombock an
nounced several social functions for
the Summer months. Mrs. Amelia
Stombock presented Deputy Supe-
rior Comdr. A. Don Morocco with
present from his friends Of the
Iodge. The 1885 Convention Com
mittee held a meeting with Mrs.
Twaddell and Mrs. Schelie OF Penn
Syiyania as guests. The next meeting
will be Tuesday night. The second
nomination of officers will be held
and q party will follow the meeting.
Capitol Lodge was called to order
by the commander. Mrs. Anne Apollo
MO. A deputies meeting followed.
The next meeting will be Wednesday
night at 14l4 I street. Nomination
Of officers will be held. A bingo party
will follow the meeting.